THE BESTARTAND HOPETO CONCEDE Christian Brothers

Academy placed sevenCongress members urgePresident Reagan to con-cede that his secret armsdeal was an error.

For Nguyen Thai Quan,the freedom to create hisunique works of art inAmerica comes with somesadness.

runners on The RegisterAll-County cross coun-

The Sunday RegisterVOL. 109 NO. 76 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SiNCE 1878 ; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1985 50 CENTS

Keansburg land-buying probedComplaints lodged against borough of ficials

Coraion Aquino:facing pressure

Aquinoally slainRumors of coupsweeping capital

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZAssociated Press

MANILA, Philippines — Troops sealedoff broadcast stations in Manila and atleast one other city yesterday as rumors ofa possible coup attempt swept the capital.Military authorities tightened securityaround the office and residence of Presi-dent Corazon Aquino.

A Moslem politician who supported Mrs.Aquino, Ulbert Ulama Tugung, was killedoutside a Manila hotel last night. The-slaying followed widespread allegations ofa campaign to undermine the Aquinogovernment. Tugung, 47, was the thirdpolitical figure assassinated in the Manilaarea in 10 days.

Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile,who has figured prominently in recejitcoup rumors, and senior military com-manders held an unexplained conferenceat armed forces headquarters into earlytoday.

Mrs. Aquino, facing growing pressurefrom the military and leftists for changesin her government, arrived this morning ather Malacanang Palace office. At about 9a.m. (8 p.m. EST), she convened a meetingof her advisers, said a presidential aidewho spoke on condition of anonymity. It-was not known if Enrile was among them. -

More than a dozen military trucks linedthe street leading to the palace.

A light tank was parked inside one of themain gates of the compound, and anarmored personnel carrier was stationedin front of Mrs. Aquino's residence in thepalace guesthouse. The street leading tothe residence from the palace was blockedby a steel barricade guarded by soldiers.

About two hours after the shooting ofTugung, some 200 soldiers sealed off the

See ALLY, Page 4A

The winning number drawn last nightin New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was862. A straight bet pays $195, boxpays $32.50 and pairs pay $19.50. ThePick 4 number was 8054. A straightbet pays $4,282 and box pays $178..

The winning number drawn last nightin New York's Daily Number lotterygame was 3-6-9. The "WinFour"number was 0-0-1-1

Ann Landers 6CBusiness 7BClassified 3ECommentary 9ACrossword 9CDave Barry 1CEntertainment 10CHoroscope 9CJumble , 9CLiving 1CMAke A Date 8CNation 4BNew Jersey 2BObituaries 7AOpinion 8A

By KEVIN FRECHETTEThe Register

KEANSBURG — Monmouth CountyProsecutor John A. Kaye announcedThursday his office is investigating com-plaints that borough officials havepurchased a "vast" number of propertiesin the borough and surrounding areas.

Meanwhile, Keansburg Democraticparty leaders are seeking the resignationof Borough Attorney Morton P. Kramer

' for his part in Keansburg Rehabs Inc., alocal development firm which hasamassed nearly $400,000 in boroughproperties during the past year. •

"What is going on in that town is vast,"Kaye said Thursday of the land dealings."I'm really surprised by what I-see goingon there. It is, to say the least, unusual."

He said the county probe includesKramer and other officials fromK e a n s b u r g and s u r r o u n d i n gmunicipalities but refused to identifythose officials. Kaye also declined com-ment on specifics of the investigation.4 "We're well past the preliminarystages in our investigation, but are justshort of completion," he said.

While the probe has been going on forseveral months, local Democratic partyleaders said a request' for Kramer'sresignation was prompted by two recentbids made by Keansburg Rehabs at aborough public auction on Nov. 13,

Kramer is registered agent and soleBoard of Trustee member for the com-pany, according to records on file in

PROPERTY DEALINGS — Keansburg Rehabs Inc., whichhas Borough Attorney Morton Kramer as,its registered

agent, was Involved i n '8 Braden Place (left) end at 9

THE REGISTEfVCARlD. TORINOijis involving properties ati d 11 Charles Ave.

Trenton. Kramer! also is listed as regis-tered agent for Keansburg Builders Inc.,a private development firm incorporatedJuly 2.

Republican Borough, CouncilwomanHonoria Conley said many of the lotsauctioned Nov. 13 were the result of taxforeclosures conducted by Kramer asborough attorney.

In a resolution approved Monday, the

council voted to accept all bids andauthorized Kramer, as borough attorney,to prepare the necessary deeds, whichincluded four properties purchased byKramer's company. .

Borough Manager Edward Weigandconducted the auction which normallywould have been conducted by theborough attorney, Councilwoman Conleysaid.

Conley said she had not received noticeabout Kramer's request to be relieved ofhis duty.

"Who in th!e world does he represent —the buyer, which is himself, or the seller,the borough;. which is his employer?"Conley asked. "He shouldn't represent,both sides of the fence and that's what itappears he's doing."

See KEANSBURG, Page 4A .

SPCA cops track down animal abusersBy MARY GAY JOHNSONThe Register

EATONTOWN — Sunny Romeiser andAugust Merker have seen gruesomesights that would make weaker soulstremble.

Romeiser and Merker, the two policeofficers who. work for the county'sSociety for the Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals, will tell you they don't findtheir investigations into abused animalsto be an easy chore.

But they" say they have to keep their'eyes dry and heads clear as they travelthroughout Monmouth County checkinginto possible abuses in order to betterprotect animals.

House 'trashing*

Mayhem doesn't surprisemental health counselors

• "Son of Sam," the "Boston Strangles" the man behind the McDonald'smassacre in California. Aside from having caused some of the bloodiest massmurders in America's history, these people also share the experience ofhaving abused animals at spine point in their lives. See story, page 4A.

"We have to put our emotions behindand we must be professional," saidRomeiser, chief of the SPCA's two-person police force. "There is a properway to investigate abuse or neglect.Sometimes we go home and shed a fewtears but... we have to stick to the facts."

The two are within hearing range of thebarking of dogs and the purring of catseach day in their. Eatontown office,housed under the roof of the SPCA. Theyare sounds they don't get too far from

each day either, as their jobs take themon the road investigating animal crueltycomplaints..

Stretched to capacity with their work-load, the SPCA always is in need ofvolunteer investigators willing to donatea few hours each week to animal crueltyinvestigations. But the investigators cau-tioned against "bleeding hearts" apply-ing.

Those people — "humaniacs" Merkercalled them — who would lead' an

investigation with their hearts, usuallybotch it, make for a weaker case andlessen the chances of prosecution by notfollowing proper procedure.

"In the long run, animals in the countyare living bette r because of our in vest ip,a-tions," Romeiser said.

While the two don't profess to ha.ve theanswers for every problem they con-front, they have amassed a great deal ofknow-how as they have come to dealwith complaints dealing with rabbits,sows, goats, horses and birds, along, withthe usual calls regarding treatment todogs and cats. .

In addition to checking into com p laints,the two investigators have a chance towear many hat!>. They have to bo able to.

. . See SPCA, Page 4A

By JUDY HOLMESThe Register

Teen-agers "trashing" homes atparties where alcohol is servedhas been in the news of late. Somesay it's a rather new phenomenon,others say it's been happeningsince the first children reachedtheir teen-age years.

But new or old, mix teen-agersand alcohol and things can easilyget out of hand.

**Thewayit is inRumson is you don'thave fun unless youdrink, and you drinkbecause you are notsupposed to get it,so it makes it thatmuch better. • •

Rumson teen-ager

And in recent months thousands of dollars in damage tohomes has been reported as a result of teen-age parties inaffluent communities such as Holmdel and Rumson. In oneextremely destructive case, $10,000 in damage was done to aHolmdel residence at a teen party.

And the fact that this type of destruction has been reportedin affluent communities, and not just in poor ones, does notsurprise mental health workers at CPC Mental Health Servicesin Eatontown.' "I have heard of it happening throughout all areas ofMonmouth County," said Noreen Hunt, director of CPC MentalHealth Services. "When"kids are under the influence of alcohol,they are so much less inhibited. There are things they wouldn'tdo when they are sober that they will do when they areintoxicated."

According to a recent report by the Monmouth CountyAlcoholism Services Board, it is estimated that more than 6,000teen-agers in the county have serious drinking problems.

But many-adults see nothing wrong with serving teen-agersalcoholic beverages, especially in the privacy of their ownh o m e s ' See MAYHEM, Page 10A

Welcome. Santa!the Monmouth Mall by parachute yesterdayfor the start of the Christmas season.

Contrary to his usual mode of transportation,Santa left his reindeer at home and arrived at

LOVE LINES '"Love's got a line on you".

The new "Love Line" sectionNovember 28, in Classified

Monmsuth Venetian BlindsLevelors, mini blinds 40% offverticals 50% off. 842-0550.

SUN. CHAMPAGNE BRUNCHOyster Point Hotel,Red Bank.

SWATCH WATCHESRumson Pharmacy 842-1234.

THANKSGIVING FEASTComplete dinners from $11.95

at the Old Union House,Red Bank. Res. 842-7576

2A The Sunday Regime SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1986

PEOPLERivers sues MGM

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Com-edian Joan Rivera is suing Met ro-Goldwyn-Mayer for more than $6million, alleging the film companygranted her rights to a literarywork without informing her therights would expire eight monthslater.

In the Superior Court suit filedFriday, Miss Rivers alleged thatMGM owed $150,000 to her com-pany, Shasta Productions, andagreed to repay it by giving her$100,000 and a one-year optionon a literary work called "The BigKiss," her attorney, BertramFields, said yesterday.

Miss (livers said in the suit thatthe option was to begin in August1985, but MGM didn't tell her thatthe author claimed that the rightswould revert to the previousowner if filming didn't begin byApril 6,1986. The entertainer saidshe learned of the deadline April7.

An MGM spokesman could notbe reached for comment in callsmade to r.he company's Culver

City headquarters Friday eveningand yesterday.

The new Sam & DaveATLANTIC CITY (AP) — If the

legendary soul singing duo Sam &Dave is supposedly appearing inthis seaside resort city this week-end, how can Sam be appearing inDallas, too?

The answer is that another Samhas joined up with Dave, andthey're not supposed to bill them-selves as Sam & Dave, said JoyceMcRae. She books shows for SamMoore, who is appearing with theBlues Brothers at the opening ofthe Hard Rock Cafe in Dallas.

Moore's former partner, DavePrater Jr., and Sam Daniels arethe opening act for comedian BillyCrystal at the Sands Hotel andCasino here.

But under an injunction issuedlast year, the two "are not to allowthemselves to be advertised orbilled by or through bookingagents as the original Sam andDave in any form or fashion," Ms.McRae said.

Gary Serafine, a spokesman for

ASSOCIATED PRESSSNOWY GRAZING — Horses graze in a snowy field inMiddletown, Conn., Wednesday afternoon. Last week's winterstorm dropped a substantial amount of snow across interiorsections of the state.

Sands, said the hotel-casino wasnotified late Friday thatadvertisements must be changedso the billing reads "The New Sam& Dave." Such signs have beenposted around the casino, he said.

Sam & Dave, who split up in1981 after 20 years, is known forsuch songs as "Soul Man," "HoldOn, I'm Coming" and "I ThankYou."

She owes back rentNEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Louise

Vanderbilt must pay $6,000 inback rent on an apartment sheleases in a "Millionaire's Row"mansion, a judge ruled.

Mrs. Vanderbilt, contacted Fri-day at her residence in Hawaii,declined comment on the rulinglast week by District Court JudgeJohn J. Capelli. The heiress is thewidow of a grandson of transpor-tation magnate Cornelius Van-derbilt, who built Newport's mostfamous mansion, the "Breakers."

The owners of Sherwood, amansion converted into apart-ments, had accused her of notpaying her August and Septemberrent. The judge said other disputesbetween the two sides are stillpending.

It was not the first time Mrs.Vanderbilt has been involved in arent dispute. Eight years ago, shejoined other, mostly low-incometenants to fight the tripling of herrent for an apartment in anotherconverted mansion.

At one point, Mrs. Vanderbiltbarricaded herself in the apart-ment to keep from being evicted.She eventually moved from there,although a judge ruled that herlandlord could not evict her.On-the-air apology

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)— A radio station has apologizedto entertainer Jerry Lewis- for atalk-show host's remarks thatLewis is paid for his annual LaborDay muscular distrophy telethon.

WJNO-AM radio apologized forthe comments, made over LaborDay weekend, on the air and tookout an ad in The Palm Beach Postnewspaper Friday.

"It was a misquote by BarryYoung regarding whether JerryLewis received compensation forhis'participation, which accordingto the Muscular Dystrophy As-sociation he does not," said GeorgeMills', WJNO vice president andgeneral manager.

Lewis was aware of the situ-

ASSOCIATED PRESSWASH 'N WEAR SNAKE? — Kym Zorn, 15, holds her pet Haitian boa constrictor, Grandel, whodisappeared four weeks ago. Seems the old boy just needed to get away for awhile, and got moreithan he bargained for. He trurned up in a pile of bathroom towels, unbeknownsted to Kym's mom,1

who dutifully dumped the load, complete with snake, into the washing machine. Grandel camethrough the ringer with flying, and probably brighter colors.

ation "and justifiably incensed,"said Craig Wood, director of publichealth education for MDA. ButWood said Lewis was not directlyinvolved in making the complaintto the station.

Young declined to comment ex-cept to say he was sorry if he hurtanybody's feelings.

Gardner recuperatingSANTA MONICA, Calif (/ft») —

Actress Ava Gardner was in goodcondition at St. John's Hospital,where she has been fightingpneumonia for more than sixweeks, a hospital spokeswomansaid.

"Her doctor is still tentativeabout a discharge date," TerryStarkman said Friday.

Miss Gardner, 64, flew to LosAngeles from her London homeand checked into the hospital Oct.6 for treatment. She originally wasexpected to be released threeweeks ago.

A leading lady of the 1940s and1950s, her film credits include"The Barefoot Contessa," "Show-boat," "The Snows of Kiliman-jaro" and "Night of the Iguana."

Painful back problemsALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Gov.

Mario Cuomo Is wearing a neckcollar and is in traction now andthen because of a pinched nerve,says state Health CommissionerDavid Axelrod.

Cuomo, a potential 1988 Demo-,cratic presidential candidate, hassuffered increased back pain andtingling sensations in his righthand because of the pinchednerve, Axelrod, a physician, saidin a statement Friday.

"Aside from this specificproblem, which need not limit thegovernor's activities, the gov-ernor's health is excellent," Ax-elrod said.

Cuomo has suffered from achronic bad back for many years.

Female compassionSALT LAKE CITY (AP) —

Eunice Kennedy Shrlver sayswomen must draw on their naturalsense of love and caring to ensurethat society meets the needs ofthose who are powerless to fendfor themselves.

In a speech to 1,800 womenattending the Utah Women's con-ference Friday, Mrs. Shriver saidthe women's movement shouldwork to make compassion part ofnational policy.

Mrs. Shriver, sister of John,Robert and Edward Kennedy, isthe director of the Joseph P.Kennedy Jr. Foundation.

Also speaking at the one-dayconference was Jehan Sadat,widow of slain Egyptian PresidentAnwar Sadat.

COMPILED BYEllen Cancellieri

THE WEATHERTh« Forecast/for 7 p.m. EST, Sun., Nov. 23

Showers Rain Flurries Snow

FRONTS:Warm-w rOccluded w Stationary ^

Weather Elsewhere

Nrtonsj WMthcr 3«vte* NOAA. US Oset o« Commwcr

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: High, 11:57 a.m. Low,5:30 a.m. and 6:44 p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 12:48 a.m.•and 12:49 p.m. Lows, 6:41 a.m. and7:44 p.m.; For Rumson and Re d Bank,bridges, add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct ten minutes. LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes. ForHighlands bridges, add 40minutes.

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)

Published by The Red Bank R egisterEstabbthed in 1878

tw John H Cook and Hanry ClayMamOH.ce

Orw; Register Plaia Shrewsbury. NJ 077011201)542-4000Branch Offices'

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Members ot me Associated Press The AssociatedPress lit entitled exclusively to I he uf >e of al the localne*s printed m the newspaper as woll as all AP newsdispatches i

Member of the American News paper PublishedAssociation the Audit Bureau oi Cm .ulatton, Ihe Newjersey Press Association

Second Class postage paid at Red Bank N j .07701 Published weekly Mail subset iplions payable inadvanre

Mail Ralesj TermOne Wl f f13 V m l s26 Weeks

t Year

Daily-210

27 0054 00

100 00

Sal/Sun85

110(122 (X)•Klin

TotalDaily 1Sunday

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1X00• Mail rales <or college studenls a nd military person -

<yt — \ of above r.ilesHomo delivery by Carrier -- Daily and Sunday

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•pQSTf/ASKR Se.id addrei.s changes to TheSuodaJ Register PO Bo« 520 Red Bank. NJ 07701

THE REGISTER and THE SUMOAY HEGISTERwe both published by THE RE D BANK REGIS-

TODAY: Sunrise, 6:52 a.m.Sunset, 4:33 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 6:53 a.m.Sunset, 4:32 p.m.

Jersey Shore

Today will become increasinglycloudy. Highs will be in the middle60s. Tonight will be rainy Withlows in the lower 50s. Rain willcontinue tomorrow morning. Skieswill bceome partly cloudy byafternoon. Highs will be near 60.

Marine ForecastManasquan to Cape Henlopen to

20 nautical miles offshoreWinds will be variable at less

than 10 knots during the morningand southeasterly at 15 knotsduring the afternoon. Winds willbe southerly at 15 to 20 knotstonight.

Waves will average 2 to 3 feet inthe morning, 3 to 4 feet in theafternoon and 4 to 5 feet in theevening.

Extended

Skies will be fair Tuesdaythrough Thursday. Lows will be inthe upper 30s Tuesday andWednesday and in the lower 40sThursday. Highs will be near 50Tuesday and in the middle 50sWednesday and Thursday.

Temperatures indicate previous days htgh andovernight low to 8 am EST

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ASSOCIATED PRESSCLOUDS — Yesterday's weather satellite picture shows new cloudsthat have developed over Texas and Louisiana. Clouds stretch acrossthe northern Plains and thick shower clouds have moved into theNorthwest.

Tulsa-TupeloWaco , 'Washington D Cw Palm BeachWichita .. 'Wichita FallsWilkea-BarieWilmington.Del.

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National Temperature Extremescdy High Friday. .91 at Fort Myers Fla.

Low Saturday morning — 6 above zero at YeHowstocdy

37 31 .0146 29

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The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

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WNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986 The Sunday Register 3A

WEEK IN REVIEW

Quote of the Week** We're not making any progress at all.If I were a betting man, I'd bet 70 to 30that we'll go on strike, f f

Carl CalendarPresident ol the Brookdale Community College faculty association, refer-

ring to negotiations on me (acuity's contract.

Reagan signed water resources bill•president Reagan this weekKef signed a $16.3 billion na-I tional water resources billthat would authorize morethan $1 billion for projects inNew Jersey, including shorerestoration and lake cleanup inMonmouth County.

The Water Resources De-velopment Act of 1986authorized more than 250Army Corps of Engineers pro-jects across the country, in-

cluding $1.1 billion for NewJersey.

The projects include de-velopment of ports and inlandwaterways, as well as floodcontrol, erosion protection andother conservation measures.

. In Monmouth County, thelegislation provides $40 millionfor shore protection work,creating a 50-foot beach at SeaBright and Monmouth Beach toprotect the seawall.

Monmouth Park given longer season

The state Racing Com-mission, at the urging ofhorsemen and area busi-

nessmen, granted an 86-daylive racing season at Mon-mouth Park, despite a plea fora shorter season by the ownerof the track, the New JerseySports and ExpositionAuthority.

The authority, which boughtMonmouth Park in 1984 andimmediately requested shorterlive racing seasons, had asked

the New Jersey Racing Com-mission for a 1087 summerseason of 72 days, two daysfewer than in 1986.

But horsemen, businessmen,park employees and area legis-lators, who earlier appealed tocommission members for alonger live meet, got their wishwhen the commission restoredthe live meet season to 86 days.Supporters of an extendedseason said it will boost thelocal economy.

Family's memories lost in flames

LITTLE SILVER — Jeanneand Andrew McDerby didnot lose sight of the proud

memories that have sustainedthem since their son Thomasdied heroically five months ago— even as they watched hispossessions go up in smoke lastweek.

Mrs. McDerby said she hadput off the painful task ofsorting put his. belongings,which were stored in it garagenext to the couple's SilversideAvenue home. When she fi-nally decided to start, she lit awoodburning stove in thestructure.

For a reason fire officialshave yet to determine, the

stove caught on fire, engulfingthe entire garage, gutting itand destroying their son'spossessions, including hischerished motorcycle.

"It hurts. It really hurts,"Mrs. McDerby said. "We hadn'tgotten over it yet, and then thishappened."

Thomas B. McDerby was aU.S. Air Force captain. He was29 in June, when he was killedalong with three other crewmembers whose Air Force re-fueling plane crashed into ajungle in Panama. Later, hisparents learned that he mayhave chosen to crash into thejungle rather than collide withthe homes below his flight. /

4 Channel Club got new owners

MONMOUTH BEACH —Walter Mihm sold his allhis holdings in the ex-

clusive Channel Clubriverfront restaurant aridmarina complex to new ownerswho plan on "major construc-tion."

But a spokesman for theChannel Club cautioned thatthe planned renovations theredon't include demolition of ex-isting structures or develop-

ment of residential units. Allthe establishments on thepremises, including two res-taurants, the marina and abakery, will remain, althoughthey may be renovated.

Although partners in thetransaction declined to specifyhow much Mihm's remainingshares sold for, the total value,of the purchase was put atseveral million dollars.

Pregnant sisters had good timing

Two sisters, one living inShrewsbury, the other aresident of Brick, each

gave birth to sons about 18hours apart on the same daylast week.

Linda Freeh, the wife of aFort Monmouth civilian em-ployee, gave birth to a boy,Kevin Paul, weighing 9 pounds,2 ounces, while her sister,Debra Miller, the wife of a TV.repairman, delivered an 8-pound boy, Matthew, some 18hours later.

The two newborn sons are

the second child for each of thesisters.

"It is unusual," said BettyKane, a clinical, coordinator atRiverview Medical Center, Redbank, where both babies wereborn. "I've asked the oldtimersaround here and we can't recallit happening here in our hospi-tal. There was a great deal ofexcitement."

Kane said Riverview is ex-periencing a "baby boomlet,"with 274 more births this yearthan last.

DIGESTLifeline applications available

TRENTON — Applicationsand brochures ' for1986/1987 Lifeline Pro-

grams are available throughthe office of AssemblymanAnthony M. Villane Jr., R-Monmouth. The office is at 290Norwood Ave., Deal. N.J.-07723, or you can call531-1306.

The Lifeline Programsprovide utility assistance forelderly or disabled utility cus-tomers or tenants.

Benefits of $225 are offeredto people who are at least 65years old and meet certainincome requirements and to

disabled people who qualify.This includes utility customerswho receive utility bills in theirown or in their spouses' names,as well as tenants who do notreceive utility bills, but whosecost of utilities is included intheir rent.' Lifeline credit pays only fornatural gas and electricity.Other fuels are not covered.

Filing deadline for appli-cations is Jan. 31, 1%87. Forapplications or further infor-mation, call Villane's office orL i f e l i n e t o l l - f r e e ,1-800-792-9745.

Setting the record straightDue tc inaccurate information provided by the Federal Bureau

of Investigation to The Register, the address of a murder suspect^was incorrectly reported in the Nov. 2.1 edition. The suspect,James Coonan, does not reside at 17 Van Mater Terrace in Hazlet.The Keating family lives at that address.

StartingAlcoholic puts pieces of her life back together

By MARY GAY JOHNSON

The Register

RED BANK — Sitting in theoffice of CPC Mental Health Ser-vices here. Sue (not her realname), talk* quietly and candidlyabout the effects alcohol has hadnot only on her life, but on those ojher parents, grandparents andher children as well. In a pinksweatsuit, the blond-haired,blue-eyed, 46-year-old is a life-long Monmouth County residentwho said she cannot remember atime when she didn't drink —until now, that <-s. Having finallyput her drinking behind her. Sueis still faced with the problemsalcoholism created, but U de-termined to try to spare herchildren from the disease that hasafflicted three generations of herfamily. Not ever really knowing ifshe'll succeed is the worst part...

Sue said she doesn't know whata "normal" family is like. She canimagine, but her experiences as ayoung girl in a family where bothher parents were alcoholics makethe conjuring difficult at best.

To escape their wrecked familylife and the pain of their parents'divorce, she and her brother andsister each learned at a young ageto take on different roles; hersister became an overachiever, herbrother, an escapist, and Sue, ascapegoat, who found herself introuble at school and at home.

"There was a time in my life' when I was being mentally abused,and physically (abused) some-times ... No matter what I did itwasn't good enough Therewasn't anything I was good at,"she said.

A mother she couldn't pleaseand a father she never really knewcreated an unstable world for Sue.Some early memories include atime when she made her motherangry. She was punished byhaving to stand on the porch withher suitcase and told to wait forthe Salvation Army to pick her up.

"Everytime a truck camearound the corner ... I wentcrazy," she recalls.

In another instance,, when shewas 3 or 4, she took some changefrom her mother's pocketbook andfound herself on the curb with asign around her neck: "I am athief"

"I was constantly ridiculed until1 don't even know how I func-tioned," Sue said,

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMANGIVING ADVICE — Terry Colombo, facilitator of the Children ofAlcoholics program at CPC Mental Health Services in Red Bank, talkswith a client.

She married at 25 to a man whomentally abused her: "I couldnever please him — he took on mymother's role." She drank becauseit seemed like the natural thing todo.

After three children and yearsof unhappiness and closet drink-ing, she and her husband divorcedin 1974. Both her brother andsister have been divorced, and hersister, too, is an alcoholic.

A few years later, realizing shehad to get help or continue to slipinto alcoholism, Sue checked intoAlcoholics Anonymous and lastyear found help through the AdultChildren of' Alcoholics groupstarted at CPC.

The group is for adult childrenof alcoholics — a sect of thepopulation only beginning to gainprominence and attention, saidTerry Colombo, facilitator.for thegroup of six. Although attentionhas only lately been focused onthis particular problem, it is onethat affects an estimated 50million people in the UnitedStates.

"The objective of our group is tofocus on' the impact that growingup in an alcoholic family has onadulthood," Colombo said. "The

whole field is beginning to receiveit as a family disease."

Staggering statistics, she said,point to the fact that early inter-vention and treatment arenecessary to break the gener-ational cycle of alcoholism. Esti-mates show if one parent is analcoholic, a child has a 50 percentchance of becoming one; there isan 85 percent chance if bothparents are alcoholics.

"A child growing up in analcoholic home does not get thekind of nurturing he needs. Theydon't know what 'normal' is... Thepossibility of becoming dys-functional are great," Colombosaid.

Children of alcoholic parentstake on many different charac-teristics to cope with the stress thedisease creates in their lives, shesaid. Some become overachievers.These children also might assumea parental role at an early age,Colombo said, by feeding andtaking care of younger children,and putting their drunken motheror father to bed each night.

Others may try to control theirparents' drinking, hiding liquorbottles and doing all they can to

stop a parent from taking a drink.Later in-life, someone who has'resorted to this as a child usuallybecomes involved in excessive re-lationships in which they try tocontrol every part of the rela-tionship or their partner's behav-ior.

And some, like Sue, become thescapegoat or class clown at homeand school in attempts to shiftattention off their troubledparent. Although children mayput on a mixture of these manyfaces, in some way or anothermost are touched by intimacyscars, Colombo said, which leavethem afraid to feel love and deepattachment for others.

"I never understood love — Istill don't," Sue admitted. "Whenanyone gets close' I push themaway."

Unfortunately, her inability to•each out has harmed her rela-ionship with her three children. <lcr eldest son and daughter are on '.:heir own, and her 12-year-old-ion now lives with her ex-hus- ,:sand. All three suffered from,'iome type of learning or behav- 'ioral problem while in school, and .her daughter recently sought'treatment for a drug problem.

"I was there to clothe and feed;them, but there was no emotion,"she said, -

Now, she is working and tryingto sorl out the loose ends of her'.life. Sue also is attempting to,bridge the severed gap betweenherself and hen children.

By admitting her own problem,-'seeking help and educating her!children about the dangers of;alcohol and drug dependency, she-hopes to break the cycle that has,'trapped her and the generations;before her.

"It's time to get on now with my;own life," Sue said.

Colombo said Sue and otherslike her share a bond that therapysessions and talking about their-experiences helped forge.

"I try to give them the tools arid;the skills and they take it out into*the world," Colombo said.

Part of Sue's recovery involvedlearning to forgive her mother.'Although the two are not close,giving up the anger and hurt hasforced her to put her own life intosharper focus and made her reralize she couldn't blame the pastfor what does or does not happenin her future.

"I can't undo what's been done... what I've done to my children.All 1 can do is go on from here."

Club helps kids say no to drugsBy RANDY BRAMEIER

The Register

MIDDLETOWN — Spurred byfirst lady Nancy Reagan, studentsat Harmony Elementary School onMurphy Road have become but-ton-wearing, card-carryingmembers of the "Say No to DrugsClub."

About 250 third-, fourth- andfifth-grade students congregatedFriday for an hour-long meetingwith Detective Michael Slover, theMiddletown Police Department'snarcotics officer.

All of the school's 490 students,' kindergarten through fifth grade,have voluntarily joined the club,Principal John Deignan said.Another meeting, will featurekindergarten and first- anil sec-ond-grade students.

Fifth-grade students MikeBuhler, 11, and Vincent Rocolo,10, asked Deignan for permissionto start the club after seeing thefirst lady denounce drugs on atelevision program a couple ofmonths ago.

Buhler said he wrote Mrs. Re-agan and read her response to thechildren Friday.

"I haven't seen any drugs inschool, and we don't want themhere. That's why we want to havethe club," he said. "Today's thefirst day (during Slover's demon-stration) that I've ' really seendrugs."

"We didn't want to see anyonewasting their life away," Rocolosaid.

During the program, three otherfifth-grade students — NicholasAgostinacchio, 10, Jodi Cordeiro,10, and Andrea Haaser, 10 —along with Buhler and Rocoloperformed a skit warning studentsabout, drugs.

Slover explained the differencebetween prescription, drugs takenunder the supervision of parentsand drugs that students encounterthrough a seller on the playgroundat school.

"People who sell drugs are icreeps — it's that simple. Theysell drugs to make you sick and to'make money," he said.

"Sometimes we (police) and thecourts don't or can't do the job.

THE REGISTER/CARL D. FORINOMAKING A POINT — These fifth-graders at warning their classmates about drugs during a "SayHarmony Middle School in Middletown put on a skit No to Drugs" program at the school Friday

See related story page 5A.

You students have to do the job,"he said. "You gotta learn to sayno."

Of the 9- to 12-year-old stu-dents, he said, "They're so inno-

cent, but they know about drugs.Everyone should have a little bitof the third, fourth or fifth gradein them."

Slover, 41, said 11 of hisclassmates in the Middletownschool system have died becauseof drugs.

"About 90 to 95 percent of all

crimes are tied to drugs some-how," he said.

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4A 7Ae Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1986

First steps on road to murder Keansburgcould be acts of animal abuseBy MARY GAY JOHNSONThe Register

"Son of Sam," the "BostonStrangler," the man behind theMcDonald's massacre in . SanYsidro, Calif. Aside from havingcaused some of the bloodiest massmurders in America's history,these notorious people also sharethe experience of having abusedanimals at some point in theirlives.

According to Sunny Romeiser,chief investigating officer at Mon-mouth County's Society for thePrevention of Cruelty to Animals,there is a definite link betweencruelty to animals and those whogo on to commit more seriouscrimes.

Many who abused animals did soas children or teen-agers. Theyalso may have been abused by aparent.

"If people are abused ... they inturn will start out abusing and

then go beyond," she said.In their work, the SPCA in-

vestigators often are called tohomes by complaints of animalabuse and cross paths with socialworkers checking into child abuseat the same household, she said.

According to an article in thesummer issue of the HumaneSociety News, there is a highincidence of cruelty to animal acts,usually prior to the age of 25,among serial and mass murderers.

While all animal abusers will notcommit serial murders, evidencepoints out that almost all of thoseconvicted of sensational murdershave histories of cruelty toanimals.

This connection is of particularinterest to law enforcement of-ficials since brutal killings acountfor one-quarter of all unsolvedmurders in the country each year.

Findings of one of the mostdetailed surveys of adult crimi-nals looking at animal crueltyamong three groups of men, in-

cluding aggressive criminals, non-aggressive criminals and non-criminals, showed that among theaggressive criminals, 25 percenthad committed five or more acts ofcruelty to animals while they werechildren.

That figure compares to 6 per-cent for the non-aggressive crimi-nals and none for non-criminals.Some reported they used crueltyto control an animal, others ex-pressed fear of a specific animaland many used violence to re-taliate against an animal, perhapshitting a dog if it barked too loud.

While many children go througha stage when tliey harm insectsinnocently as they grow up andbegin to explore the world, theyusually grow out of it with guid-ance from parents and teachers,the article stated.

However, those that don't be-come locked into a cruelty patternbecause they may have beenabused themselves, or witnessedtheir parents abuse or neglectanimals, the article noted.

SPCAContinued from Page 1A

recognizediseases that an animal might besuffering from. They also becomelawyers as they prepare theircourt cases and even prosecutethem.

"We do anything and everythingthat pertains 'o animals,"Romeiser said.

The nature of their jobnecessitates a close working rap-port with municipal police depart-ments, the state Fish and GameDepartment, and veterinariansthroughout the county.

The relationship between thetwo and the other parties workswell, and both said they arewilling to give and receive as-sistance on issues as diverse asinvestigating the bow and arrowkilling of two dogs in Unwell, tochecking out a complaint of cruel-ty to pigeons.

The SPCA police officers re-ceived their training through theMonmouth County PoliceAcademy and have all the powersand responsibilities of regular

' police officers. In their investiga-tions they must follow the properprocedures, such as issuing war-rants before they can forciblyenter a house to check on crueltycomplaints. The only power theyhave that other police don't is thepower to arrest someone on a civilpenalty.

Monmouth County apparently isunique in that it is the only countyin the state to their knowledgethat has a SPCA with paid in-vestigators, the officers said.

"We're full-time police-trainedofficers enforcing state law,"Merker said.

The difference being, thatMerker and Romeiser have re-.

' ceived many hours of training tospecialize them in animal protec-tion and both share an affectionfor animals.

Romeiser, who name on the jobseven years ago with no ex-perience — just a background as adog trainer — said it is a love andrespect for animals that firstbrought her to the SPCA, withMerker following about a yearlater.•"I felt like I had something to

give. I had no police training, justa desire and knowledge of some

Women helphomeless manget shelter

EATONTOWN — When GeneLomax tried to enter Check-»Mate's Shelter for the Homeless atFort Monmouth yesterday after-

1 noon, he was refused on thegrounds that he was "unsuitable."

Vouching for his character,Dorothy Argyros and Sister AliceKelsey of the Monmouth Coalitionfor the Homeless drove him to thefacility, operated by Check-MateInc., with funding from MonmouthCounty.

Shelter attendant Jack Owensexplained that Lomax was refusedentry because he had been in theshelter in July, and after stayingfor several days, disappeared.'This, Owens explained, violates ashelter rule which requires eachguest to inform the shelter of hisor her whereabouts; anyone gonefrom the shelter for more than 24hours is listed as a missing person,and is not allowed to return.

Lomax, who has been homelesssince Oct. 23, explained that hehad told another guest to let theshelter staff know that he wouldnot be returning.

Lomax's explanation was ac-cepted,- and he was .givenpermission to stay at the shelteryesterday.

According to Kelsey ,.".In the lastmonth, four or five people havebeen deemed 'unsuitable' for theshelter. BothJ)oroihy and I havehad people turned away. This wasthe first time we went there,though," she said of yesterday'sincident.

"It is a very difficult situation,"said Mary Ann Strozak, coordi-nator of Services for the Homelessprogram run by the county HumanServices Planning Commission.

Continued from Page 1ADespite repeated attempts to

contact Kramer at his office andhome, he could not be reached forcomment. An associate with hislaw office, Patricia Bennett, whoalso is Monmouth County sur-rogate, said Kramer recentlymoved to Rumson. His telephonenumbered is unlisted.

During the auction, KeansburgHousing Authority member Fran-cis J. Morgan, whom Kramer ident-ified in printed reports as apartner in Keansburg Rehabs, suc-cessfully bid on four borough lots,including a $40,000 bid for 10-12Bay view Ave. and an 182,000 bidfor 1 Seaside and WaterviewPlace.

Those bids had initially beencontested by Thomas Beaudry andRalph Peragine, partners in AKElectronics, Matawan, and DavidGermain of Investors and LendersInc.,. who had bid on behalf ofGlenn S. Coppa and Eugene J.Metzger, co-owners of the ClipperJ. Tavern, Keansburg.

Germain argued at the auctionthat he believed his bid for$37,900 on a 50-by-100-foot lotat 10-12 Bayview Ave. was final.However, a $40,000 bid wasawarded to Keansburg Rehabs Inc.Beaudry and Peragine could not bereached for comment last weekdespite repeated attempts.

Germain had argued that hebelieved he bid $82,000 for the75-by-157-foot lot at 1 Seasideand Waterview Place, however,that lot also was awarded toKeansburg Rehab for $82,000.

Both parties were scheduled toreview tape recordings of theauction to determine whether anerror was made! However, at aBorough Council public meetingMonday, Weigand said the matterwas settled between the parties,and the complaints werewithdrawn.

In addition to the contested bids,Keansburg Rehabs also purchasedat the auction a 25-by-100-footlot at 18-20 Bayview Ave. for$36,000 and a 62.5-by-90-foot lotat Moran Place for $38,000.

In a letter sent to localnewspapers Thursday, KeansburgDemocratic Committee Chairman

Property transactionsThe following is a list of

property transactions during1986 involving Keansburg Re-habs Inc., a local developmentfirm for which Borough At-torney Morton P. Kramer isregistered agent and soletrustee. The information isbased on deeds filed with thecounty.

• Jan. 7, 1986 — Fruncis J.Morgan, Twilight Avenue,Keansburg, purchased a 40-by- 100-foot lot at 8 BradenPlace, Keansburg, for $12,000from Michael Gallagher ofRailroad Avenue, Hackensack.Morgan sold the lot Jan. 29 for$1 to Kransburg Rehabs Inc. Anew home was constructed atthe site and sold June 23 toChester A. and Grace K.McCallum for $89,900.

• Jan. 7 — Francis J. Morganpurchased a 50-by-100-footlot at the corner of Oak Streetand Fox Avenue for $12,000from Michael Gallagher.Morgan sold the lot Jan. 27 toKeansburg Rehabs for $1.

• Jan. 29, Keansburg Kehabspurchased a 32-by- 100-footlot at 149 Seabreeze Way,Keansburg, for $20,000 fromVirginia Malone of Iteuchway,Keansburg.

• March 24 — KeansburgRehabs purchased a 20-by-100-foot lot at 9 CharlesAve. and a 50-by-100-foot lotat 11 Charles Ave. from MaryJane Hill Maganjelli for a totalof $58,000. A new home isconstructed at 9 Charles Ave.and the lot is sold Aug. 1 toAnthony Rinaldi.fnr $00,000.The home at 11 Charles Ave. issold Sept. 12 to Jose and MyraAlfonso for $93,000.

• March 25 — KeansburgKvhabs purchased an 83-

by-100-foot lot at Camp viewPlace, Keansburg, for $22,000from Donald Nash, Bricktown.

• May 2 — Keansburg Re-habs purchased a 25-by-lOO-foot lot at 112 Raritan Ave.,Keansburg, for $69,000 fromKnda M. and Ross J. Deegan,Keansburg.

• May 12 — Keansburg Re-habs purchased a 75-by-100-foot lot at Utah Avenue, Mid-dletown, for $38,000 fromAnthony Mennutti of BerkshirePlace, Irvington.

The following is a list ofproperty transactions forK e a n s b u r g B u i l d e r sInc.,Matawan, a local develop-ment firm incorporated July 2for which Kramer serves asregistered agent.

• July 31 — KeansburgBuilders purchased a 150-by-150-foot lot at 43 WillowSt., Port Monmouth, for$80,000 from Virginia Duncanof Port Monmouth.

• Sept. 10 — KeansburgBuilders purchased a 25-by-100-foot lot at 119 CarrAve., Keansburg, for $42,553from John and Gail Wolf,Keansburg.

• Oct. 1 — KeansburgBuilders purchased a' 130-by-Hifi-foot lot off WillowStreet; Port Monmouth, for$25,000 from Jack M. Post, PostRoad, Rumson.

• Oct. 1 — KeansburgBuilders purchased a 3.82-acrvlot off Church Street, Mid-dletown, for $100,000 fromJack and Joan Post, Rumson.

• Oct. 1 — KeansburgBuilders purchased a 100-byi-220-foot lot off WillowStreet, Port Monmouth, for$25,000 from Joan II. Post, PostRoad, Rumson.

Thomas P. Cusick and Vice chair-man liniien Morgan called lorKramer to resign and questionedhis ability to 'represent the resi-dents of Keansburg non-pre-judicially while being a land-owner." ,

A copy of the letter also wassent to Manasquan attorney Evanltroadbelt, head of the New JerseyState Bar Association's EthicsCommittee. A secretary with hisoffice said Friday her office hadnot yet received the letter.

Ally

THE REGISTER/CAUL D. FORINOA DOG'S BEST FRIEND — Sunny Romeiser, chief investigator forthe Monmouth County SPCA, pets her dog Buddy in the Eatontownheadquarters.

animals."We got our teeth into it. We

don't win them all, but we canmake a difference," she said.

Merkcr, who was a sheet metalworker, said he was prompted toapply for the SPCA job while hewas driving on the interstate andsaw a dog dumped on the road.

"I said, 'Somebody's got to beable to do something,'" Merkerrecalled.

That "something" included theslow but sure development ofcontacts and sources in the countywho assist them in their investiga-tions and court cases.

They look into an estimated 600cases annually, and about 10 per-cent result in. prosecution. So farthis year they've had 45 cases goto court, the majority of which

involve blatent or malicious mis-treatment of animals, they said.

"Most of the others result fromignorant or laziness — they(owners) need to be reminded thatanimals are protected by law,"Romeiser said. The bulk of theirca9es deal with neglected pets thatare confined in the summer —chained to a' dog house or penned

~lii — without water or food, or leftoutside in the winter exposed tothe cold.

While 50 percent of the com-plaints they get originate frompolice departments, the otherscome from, neighbors or friendsand relatives who don't want toget personally involved in a con-frontation with someone abusing apet, but are concerned nonetheTless.

Continued from Page 1Agovernment'

radio and television complex insuburban Quezon City and barredreporters from the area. Askedwhy they were there, soldiers said

. it was part of a "military opera-tion," but refused to elaborate.

An employee of the broadcastcomplex, reached by telephone,said soldiers had mountedmachine guns on the roof and "wehave literally been taken over bythe military without them sayingso."

He quoted Col. EmilianoTemplo,deputy commander of the Maniladistrict, as telling the broadcastworkers to remain calm. Templosaid the action was a "dressrehearsal" but did not elaborate,said the employee, who spoke onconditio.n of anonymity.

Rene Noda, a producer at theRoman Catholic station Radio Yer-itas, said that at 8:20 p.m. yester-day, soldiers arrived'at the stationcompound on the outskirts oftown. Witnesses and governmentofficials put the number ofsoldiers there at about 100.

"I wouldn't say they've'taken usover," Noda said. "They told us(hey were here to secure the

situation from subversives.They've made no untowardmove."

In Bacolod, a major provincialcity some 300 miles south ofManila, soldiers entered at leastfour radio stations but did notinterfere with programming.

Col. Miguel Coronel, police com-mander for Ncgros Occidentalprovince, broadcast a statementtelling people not to be alarmedover troop movements, which hesaid were designed "to protect thepeople."

Soldiers did not interfere withprogramming at any of the sta-tions.

There was no announcementabout what was discussed duringthe meeting between Enrilc, chief-of-staff Gen. Fidel Ramos andother senior officers at CampAguinaldo outside the capital.• But some Philippine journalistswith links to the military said thesession dealt with the securitysituation in the country and re-commendations for.changcs in thegovernment.

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SUMOAY. NOVEMBER 23.1966 The Sunday Register

12th District candidates expect low-key campaignBy USA R. KRUSE

The Register

While everyone around her atKep. Jim Howard's campaigncenter was celebrating the con-gressman's re-election withballoons and champagne, LynnKeich had other things on hermind.

"After tonight, it's all me," shesaid.

Well, almost.Reich, a Democrat, is running

for Assembly. So is RepublicanClaire M. Farragher.

The two women want to replaceMarie Muhler, who vacated her

12th District seat to become thestate's first Public Guardian.

And so, on Feb. 3, anotherelection will be held — just 2V4months after the balloons andchampagne were put away fromthe last one.

No one is expecting this cam-paign to generate much * voterinterest. Special elections arenotorious for their low voter turn-out. For example, four electionsheld in August had an averageturnout of just 12 percent.

And what that means for 12thDistrict voters is that party or-ganization, not issues, willprobably decide this election.

"It's the party that gets the

voters to the polls that's going tocount far more than any statewideor national trend," said William F.Dowd, county Republican chair-man.

"Whoever gets the troops outwill win this election," said JohnR. Fiorino, county Democraticchairman.

In fact, some party officials saythis election could be interestingbecause of how low the voterturnout may go.

In the 12th District — compris-ing the western central section ofthe county — four towns house 65percent of the registered voters:Freehold Township, Howell,Marlboro and Manalapan.

Naturally, that's where theparties are going to concentratetheir get-out-the-vote drives.

"We're going to be beating thebushes," says Dowd.

Both Fiorino and Dowd saythere's a couple of things workingagainst a high voter turnout. It'sbeing held a month after theholidays, and just 2Vi months afterthe last campaign — not muchtime for party regulars to getgeared up again.

"A lot of people probably aren'teven going to know about thisrace," admits Fiorino.

There are two people who willknow a lot about this race, ofcourse — the candidates.

Farragher and Dowd say theRepublicans plan to start concen-trating on the race after the NewYear.

"I don't think there'll be much ofa campaign until after the holidayseason," said the 44-year-oldFarragher, who is a FreeholdTownship committeewoman.

Reich and Dowd, however, saytheir race has already begun.

"Part of the reason we're or-ganizing now is that we're tryingto get as big a volunteer effort aswe possibly can," said Reich, 37, aFreehold borough councilwoman."I can't count on anyone's coat-tails. I can't count on anyone'sorganization."

Muhler held the 12th DistrictAssembly seat for six terms. Shewas considered the "dean" ofwomen in the state Legislature,and had risen to the post ofassistant minority leader in theAssembly.

Even though the other twoelected officials from the 12thDistrict are Republicans — As-semblyman John O. Bennett andstate Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano —the seat can't be considered a"safe" Republican seat.

Democrats outnumber Re-publicans, and both are out-numbered by uncommitted voters.

Teens setexample foryoungstersBy MAURA WEBBERRegister Correspondent

MIDDl.ETOWN — High schoolstudents know all too well theopportunities to abuse drugs andalcohol the teen-ager9 of tomor-row will soon face.

Recognizing that students willpay more attention to their peersthan they will to adults, a programcalled Bottlecappers is aimed atpreventing youngsters from fall-ing prey to substance abuse.

The program takes groups ofMiddletown North and South stu-dents out of class for a few daysand trains them how to teachyounger students on ways to avoidsubstance abuse. The upperclassmen then visit elementaryschool classrooms and discussalternatives to social scenes thatinvolve the use of drugs andalcohol.

Middletown South junior SeanSheehan said he has a brother insixth grade who asks about theprogram. "They can relate to usbecause we're kids also," saidSheehan

Now in its sixth year, the pro-gram has drawn more interestfrom Middletown high school stu-dents than can be accommodated.

Founding chairwoman and co-ordinator of the Bottlecapper pro-gram Bonnie McCarthy said she is"elated" at the growth the pro-gram has seen. In 1981, there were24 Bottlecappers, while 160 stu-dents applied for the 45 positionsavailable this year.

When she started the program,McCarthy, along with Gerry Baumand Barbara O'Brien, interviewedhigh schoolers who said theproblems began before highschool. McCarthy enlisted theprofessional help of Jeanne Kirkin designing the pcer-to-peer al-cohol and drug awareness pro-gram.

Kirk resigned from her staffposition on the National Councilfor Alcoholism to design the cur-riculum which is now used to trainthe volunteers. The training in-cludes the use of literature, filmsand speakers ranging from re-covered alcoholics to trainedcounselors.

Middletown South senior AdamSmith said the gaining seminar-made him realize how "alcohol canaffect a person more than I everdreamed of." Smith said he hadstudied the disease of alcoholismin health class but this was "muchmore informative."

On the Bottlecapper flier, Mid-dletown North graduate and for-mer Bottlecapper Beth Mintz saidthe program "helped (her) greatlyin college to make the right choicesbecause there's so much drinkinggoing on."

Holiday safetytips offered

Traffic accidents may kill be-tween 350 and 450 people duringthe upcoming holiday weekend,according to estimates from theNational Safety Council. An ad-ditional 15,000 to 20,000 individ-uals may suffer disabling injuriesdue to accidents on America'sstreets and highways.

To help keep motorists safeduring the holiday weekend,which begins at 6 p.m. Wednes-day, Nov. 26, and extends throughmidnight Sunday, Nov. 30, theNew Jersey State Safety Councilurges motorists to consider thefollowing tips:• If you drink alcohol, do notdrive. Designate someone in yourgroup who will refrain from drink-ing and be responsible for drivingthe others home.• Wear you* safety belt, andfasten children into child safetyseats. The National Safety Councilestimates that more than 12,000lives could be saved each year ifeveryone wore safety belts.• Winterize your car before takinga long trip. Check the brakes,fluids, tires, exhaust system,wipers and headlights beforestarting your journey.• Roads may become wet orfrozen. To help prevent skidding,minimize gear shifts and ac-celerate and brake gently. If yourcar does begin to skid, turn in thedirection of the skid or, putanother way, turn in the directionyou want the front of the car to go.

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dayMtSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

Charity Fund distributes$233,500 to organizations

OCEANPORT — The $233,500raised by the Monmouth ParkCharity Fund was distributed Fri-day to 52 charitable organizations.

The following organizations re-ceived donations:

• $1,000 — American CancerSociety, Monmouth County Unit.

• $1,000 — American HeartAssociation, Central JerseyChapter.

• $7,000 — American RedCross, Monmouth County Chapter.

• $2,000 — Arthritis Foun-dation, New Jersey Chapter,$1,500; Rheumatoid ArthritisProgram, $500.

• $3,500 — Association forRetarded Citizens, MonmouthUnit, $2,000; Sheltered Workshop,$1,500.

• $9,000 — Bayshore Com-munity Hospital.

• $ 1,500 — Bayshore Youth andFamily Services.

• $2,500 *- Big Brothers andSisters of Monmouth County.

• $1,250 — Brookdale Foun-dation Trust-1 Nursing Scholar-ship.

• $2,000 -^ Camp Oakhurst.B $1,000 — Catholic Welfare

Bureau, Diocese of Trenton.• $12,000 — Children's

Psychiatric Center.• $2,500 — Collier Services.• $4,000 — Deborah Hospital

Foundation.• $3,000 — Early Intervention

Program.• $ 1,000 — Easter Seal Society

of New Jersey. — .• $6,000 — Family and Chil-

dren's Service, $2,500; VisitingHomemaker Service, $3,000; Ser-vices for Pregnant Teen-agers,$500.! • $1,000 — Family ResourceAssociates.

• $9,000 — Freehold AreaHospital

• $1,250 — Garden State Nu-Voiee Club.

• $2,000 — Geraldine L.Thompson Medical Home.

• $24,250 — Jersey ShoreMedical Center, $19,760; DentalClinic, $1,000; Outpatient Clinic,$ 1,500; Nursing Scholarship Fund,$2,000.

• $1,000 — Jewish Family andChildren's Service.

• $1 ,000 — John L.Montgomery Medical Home.

• $2,000 — Long Branch PublicHealth Nursing.

• $2,500 — Lunch Break.• $2,000 — Marlboro Hospital^

Auxiliary.• $12,500 — MCOSS Nursing

Services, $11,500; Special StrokeTherapy, $1,000.

• $2,000 — Mental Health As-sociation of Monmouth County,$1,000; Outreach Program,$1,000.

• $5,000 — Mobile Meals ofMonmouth County.

• $6,000 — Monmouth Boys'Clubs Inc.

• $3,000 — Monmouth Centerfor Vocational Rehabilitation.

• $3,000 — Monmouth CollegeNursing Scholarships.

• $3,000 — Monmouth Councilof Girl Scouts.

• $1,000 — Monmouth CountyAssociation of Children withLearning Disabilities,

• $ 10,000 — Monmouth CountyAssociation of First Aid Squads.

• $1,000 — Monmouth CountyBoard of Social Services CB HomeProgram.

• $3,000 — Monmouth DayCare Center.

• $30,000 — Monmouth MedicalCenter, $19,500; Dental Clinic,

Blood bank holdsDecember drives

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMANAWARD RECIPIENT — Marie White, co-chairman of the MonmouthPark Charity Ball, presents the Monmouth Park Charity Fund awardto Maurice Pollak, a former chairman of the fund.

The following blood drivessponsored by the Central JerseyBlood Bank are open to the public:

• Dec. 1, Atlantic HighlandsUnited Methodist Church, 96Third Ave., Atlantic Highlands,6-8:30 p.m.

• Dec. 4, Bayshore Hospital,Beers Street, Holmdel, £-8:30 p.m.

• Dec. 5, Colts Neck First Aid,Heritage Lane, Colts Neck, 6-9p.m.

• Dec. 6, Knights of Columbus,70 E. Main St., Freehold, 9 a.m.-2p.m.; First Presbyterian Church,Route 34 and Franklin Street,Matawan, 9 a.m.-noon.

• Dec. 12, Monmouth RegionalHigh School, 536 Tinton Ave.,.Tinton Falls, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Dec. 16, Freehold Rotary atthe American Hotel, Main Street,Freehold, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.;Middletown High School South,601 Nutswamp Road, Middletown,8:30 am.-1:30 p.m.

• Dec. 17, Middletown HighSchool North, Tindall Road, Mid-dletown, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

• Dec. 18, Freehold Area Hospi-tal Route 637, Freehold, 6-9 p.m.

• Dec. 20, Middletown 6 Squad,Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth,10 a.m.-l p.m.

• Dec. 22, Knights of Pythias atManalapan Teen Center, Route 33,Manalapan, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

• Dec. 23, CongregationBrothers of Israel, 260 Park Ave.,Elberon, 5-8 p.m.

• Dec. 27, McDonald's, Route 36,Keyport, 10 a.m.-1:30p.m.

• Dec. 29, WJLK at SeaviewMall, Route 36, Ocean, 3-7 p.m.

In addition, donations can bemade at the Central Jersey BloodBank, 210 Newman Springs Road,Red Bank. Hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-noon, and 1-4p.m.; Wednesday and Thursdayevenings 5-8 p.m. and Saturdayfrom 10 a.m.-l p.m.

$1,000; Pollak Memorial Clinic,$6,000; Outpatient Clinic, $1,600;Alcoholism Clinic, $1,000; De-partment of Physical Medicine andRehabilitation Therapy, $1,000.

• $2,000 — National Council onAlcoholism of Monmouth County.

• $2,500 — National MultipleSclerosis Society.

• $2,000 — National Society forAutistic Children, $ 1,000; SummerProgram, $1,000.

• $1,000 — New Hope Foun-dation.

• $1,000 — New Jersey SpecialOlympics, Inc.-Area 6.

• $1,500 — New Jersey Blind

Men's Association.• $ 5 , 6 0 0 — P lanned

Parenthood of Monmouth County.• $13,750 — Riwrview Medical

Center, $11,250; OutpatientClinic, $1,500; Alcoholism Clinic,$1,000.

• $1,000 — Ronald McDonaldHouse.

• $1,600 — The SalvationArmy.

• $3,600 — United CerebralPalsy of Monmouth County.

• $4,600 — West Side Com-munity Center.

• $2,000 — Women's Resourceand Survival Center.

New inn strives for homey ambianceBy GREG OVECHKA

the Register

TINTON FALLS — To competein the lodging business, each hoteltries to carve its own niche, onethat gives the traveler something.1 little special.

The Appleton Inn, which opened. lTiday. is hoping to succeed by

•offering a blend of Southern hos-I u ia lny in a New England-like

.setting, and by creating a home-away-from-home atmosphere.

! General Manager Mike'Shampton, previously manager ofStouffer's in Winston-Salem, N.C.,.has brought with him Chef Fritz'Montgomery and Guest ServicesManager Ray Owens. Along with

I. On other local employees, they willi follow the basic Appleton'philosophy.

"We are simply a hotel and a, restaurant," said Shampton. "No; banquets, no weddings. We're just' trying to get back to basics.'.'; Courtesy and service are a big- part of :'hat, he said. "All of the•employees have been hand-picked. They're nice, comfortablepeople and their job is to make the

' guest feel right at home."Shampton said he was wooed to

Monmouth County by the presi-dent of Appleton, who was im-pressed by Shampton in Winston-Salem.

. "We look nationwide for our•J people and our goal is to create a-residential feeling," said JackMiller, president of Appleton Inns

' Inc., part of The Berkshire Group,' based in Bedford, N.H.

The 123-room hotel, located at'•600 Hope Road, a block from; ] Route 36 and the parkway, is| . decorated in what Miller describesp as a "residential, traditionalj -style."

; There is a 50-seat restaurant,p a n adjoining lounge, an outdoor

.swimming pool and a gazebo.'. -Single and double rooms are $76

Blood pressure\ screenings set

The Monmouth Hypertension{ Control Project will hold free; blood pressure screenings for peo-• pie 18 to 64 years of age. Folio w-! ing are the times and dates:

Dec. 1, 1-3 p.m., Broadwayi Market, 176 Broadway, Long! Branch; Dec. 2, 9 a.m.-noon, Gar-; field Grant Building, 279 Broad-' way, Long Branch; 1-3 p.m., Rite; Aid Drugs, 205 Morris Ave., Long

Branch; 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.,Monmouth County Board SocialServices, Route 537, Freehold;Dec. 5, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., FreeholdPharmacy, 2 W. Main St., Free-

. hold; Dec. 15, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.,Brookdale Community College,

, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft;• Dec. 17,11 a.m.-2 p.m., Brookdale

;'• Community College, NewmanSprings Road, Lincroft.

fitness facility.Other s erv i ce s include

newspaper with Continentalbreakfast in the library/loungeevery morning. In warmerweather, the patio will allow out-door dining, and executiveluncheons.

This is Appleton's first hotel inNew Jersey; others in the chainare in New Hampshire andMassachusetts. "There are fouf orfive areas in New Jersey thatwe're looking at," said Miller."What brought us to MonmouthCounty was primarily the strongbusiness climate. And there's avoid-in first-class lodging. Therewas a need for additional lodg-ing."

TheGECarfone.We made the technologyaffordable. It's that simple.

Sophisticated, yet simple to operate.18 button keypad on the most hand-some handset there is. You can con-

tinue your call with the ignitionturned off. It has 30 number storage,

with last number redial. Even has hands-free capabilities.A Carfone engineered for ease of instal-

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We hrint) go. xj things ii i life

GENERAL t $ ELECTRIC

AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR

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CALL 1-800-624-1826

THE REGISTER/CARL O. FORINONEW INN — The lobby of the recently opened Appleton Inn in Tinton'Falls features traditional Colonial furniture and styling.

and S84, respectively. There aresix mini-suites ($84 and $92 for adouble) and two two-room suites.Two executive conference roomsseat 14 for meetings, and there isa selection of audio-visual equip-ment available.

The. hotel,has no room service,but Shampton feels that this is apositive thing. "In room service,everything's usually cold or over-

priced. We aren't trying to gougeour guests with a lot of differentcosts." He said that some servicesoffered include a self-servicelaundry room which can savefamilies or the lone traveler clean-ing costs and time.

Rooms are equipped with twotelephones, cable television andhair dryers. Plans also exist toprovide a shuttle service to a local

i

Emergency ServiceAvailable24 hours

747-3636Red BankVeterinaryHospital

17 Ntwmwi Springs RdShrl»«bury. N«w J i m ) 07701

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SUHDAV, NOVEMBERS Sunday Register 7A .;,

OB Eatontown group fights Route 18 planApplegite, BartallaCoionna, JamCroUian, ScatmanDand, Robert J.

atsxRobinson, DarShimagatl. Naomi 8.

Robert J. DandMIDDLETOWN — Robert J.

Dand, 50 or East Keansburg, diedFriday in Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.

Born in Jersey City, Mr. Dandhad resided in East Keansburg forthe past 30 years.

He was a bus driver for theTransit Trotter Bus Co. In Rock-away, for 30 years.

He was a U.S. Army veteran.His father, Robert M. Dand, died

in 1950.Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Mary Dand of East Keasnburg; abrother, Douglas Dand of EastKeansburg; two sisters, LorraineDand of East Keansburg, andMarilyn Trapani of South BoundBrook; and five nieces andnephews.

The Scon Funeral Home,Belford, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Carmine A. DiFioreRED BANK — Carmine A.

DiFiore, 79. of Red Bank, diedyesterday at home.

Born in Utica, NY., Mr. DiFiorehad been a resident of Red Bank.

He retired 18 years ago after asthe owner of C & C Grocery in RedBank.

He was a commnunicant of St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Churchin Red Bank and also a member ofthe Red Bank Senior Citizens Club.

His wife, Concetta S. ScafidiDiFiore, died in June.

Surviving are a son, Richard E.DiFiore of Eatontown; a sister,Tillie G. Mazza of Holiday, Fla.

The John E. Day Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Naomi S. ShamagasiFREEHOLD — Naomi S.

Shamagasi, 82, of Freehold, diedyesterday in Freehold Area Hospi-tal, Freehold Township.

Born in Armenia, Mrs.Shamagasi came to the UnitedStates in 1922. She had resided inJamesburg before moving to Free-hold 42 years ago.

She was a member of St.Stefanos Armenian Church ofElberon and the ArmenianBenevolent Union of Asbury Park.

Her husband, Astor K.Shamagasi, died in 1969.

Surviving are a son, Edward H.Shamagasi with whom she lived; adaughter Louise B. Kip of Free-hold Township, and one grand-daughter,

fThe Freeman Funeral Home,Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Dar Robinson,stuntman.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Record-holding stuntman Dar Robinson,considered by many to be the bestin the business, died Friday whilefilming a stunt for the movie"Million Dollar Industry," a filmspokesman said. Robinson, was 39.

Details of the accident were'sketchy, but it apparently in-volved a motorcycle and occurredon location in Page, Ariz., a smalltown in the desert, said RogerArmstrong, a spokesman for De-Laurentiis Entertainment Groupin Los Angeles.

No one else Was hurt in theaccident, Armstrong said.

No cast had been set for "MillionDollar Industry," a comedy beingproduced by' Production's Limitedand scheduled for release by De-Laiirentiis Entertainment Group,Armstrong said.

Robinson, from Los Angeles,held more than 21 world stuntrecords and appeared in suchmovies as "Sharky's Machine,""Turk 182," and "Stick." He alsodid a lot of work with television's"That's Incredible."

In 1980, Robinson did a 900-foot free fall from Toronto's Can-adian National Tower with a wirecable that'stopped him 200 feetfrom the ground. It marked hissecond successful jump from theworld's tallest free-standingstructure.

Anwar Nusseibeh,former defense minister

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) —Anwar Nusseibeh, a former de-fense minister in Jordan and aleading Palestinian moderate, diedyesterday of cancer at his home inJerusalem. He was 74.

Nusseibeh, a Cambridge-educated lawyer and head of aprominent Palestinian clan, alsoserved as housing minister, educa-tion minister, member of Parlia-ment member and ambassador toBritain in Jordanian governmentsbefore the 1967 Middle East war.

At his death, Nusseibeh headedthe East Jerusalem Electric Co.,the last Palestinian economic bas-tion in the mixed Jewish-Arabcity. Israel has threatened to takeover the utility, citing companyfinancial debt.

Nusseibeh lost his left leg fight-ing the Israelis in 1948, but wasone of the first Palestinians in-volved in contacts with the Jewishstate after Israel captured theArab sector of the city in 1967.

Nusseibeh was also a member ofthe Islamic Supreme Council, anda guardian of the Holy SepulchreChurch in the walled Old City of.Jerusalem, the site where Jesus isbelieved to have been buried.

[Bartella Applegate

FREEEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Bartella P. Applegate, 76, diedFriday in Princeton MedicalCenter.

Born in Highstown, Mrs. Ap-plegate had lived in FreeholdTownship.

She was a member of Old Ten-nent Presbyterian Church, Ten-nent.

Her husband, Leslie N. Ap-plegate, died in 1971.

Surviving are a son, Norman T.Applegate of Freehold Township;a daughter, LaVerne Bitner ofRichardson, Texas; a brother,John Probasco of Wrightstown;three sisters, Florence Clayton ofFreehold, Isabel Tindall ofDanvers, Mass., and Esther Pine ofChambersburg, Pa.; two sister-in-laws, Ruth Barclay of Hightstown,and Isabelle Applegate of Free-hold; six grandchildren and sixgreat-grandchildren.

The Higgins Memorial, Freehold,is in charge of arrangements.

Scatman Crothers,actor

LOS ANGELES (AP) — ActorScatman Crothers, whose rolesranged from a telepath in "TheShining" to a magical seniorcitizen in "Twilight Zone: TheMovie," died of cancer Saturday,his publicist said. He was 76.

Benjamin Sherman "Scatman"Crothers, also known for his tele-vision role as Louie on "Chico andthe Man," died in his sleep at 6a.m. with his wife of 49 years,Helen, at his bedside, publicistJerry Zelenka said.

Crothers had been bedridden forweeks at his suburban Los Angeles .home in the Van Nuys area, andhad slipped in and out of a mildcoma for the past few days,Zelenka said.

Crothers learned last year thathe had an inoperable canceroustumor behind the left lung and thecancer recently spread- to hisesophagus, Zelenka said, addingthat the actor was in and out of thehospital for radiation therapy.

Crothers picked the nicknameScatman in 1932 when, tripling asa drummer, singer and guitarist,he was auditioning for a radioshow in Dayton, Ohio. The showdirector said he needed a namewith a snappier sound.

His better-known recent roleswere in Stanley Kubrick's 1980film "The Shining.'' and StevenSpielberg's.'The Twilight Zone" in1983. He- also appeared in "OneFlew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,""The Shootist," "Hello, Dolly" and"Bronco Billy."

After moving to Los Angeles,Crothers became the first blackperson on Los Angeles televisionin a show titled "Dixie Showboat.!'His next big break, came when heco-starred with Dan Dailey in"Meet Me at the Fair," a Universalrelease that quickly led to count-less appearances on television andin film.

Besides his wife, Crothers issurvived by a daughter, DonnaDaniels of Los Angeles.

Jerry Coionna, comedianLOS ANGELES (AP) — Jerry

Coionna, the mustachioed,saucer-eyed comedian who mademore than 12 overseas tours toentertain troops with Bob Hopeduring three wars, died Friday ofkidney failure following a longillness. He was 82.

Coionna died at 4;19 p.m. at theMotion Picture and TelevisionCountry House and Hospital inWoodland Hills, with his wife,Florence, by his side, said NursingSupervisor Michelle Patterson.

Coionna appeared in a numberof light comedies with Hope, in-cluding "Road to Singapore" in1940, "Star Spangled Rhythm" in1942 and "Road to Rio" in 1947.'

"He was a dear friend, a greatentertainer whom I traveled allover the world with for 25 years,"Hope said in a statement issuedthrough his spokesman Ken Can-tor.

A native of Boston, Coionnastarted as a trombone player, butturned to comedy because of hissaucer eyes, walrus mustache andbellowing voice. After a stint innightclubs and musical revues, hesigned a radio contract with Hopein 1938 and remained with him for25 years, until,he first became ill,Cantor said.

Other pictures featuring theantics of Coionna included: "62ndStreet" in 1937; "College Swing"and "Little Miss Broadway," 1938;"Naughty but Nice," 1939;"Comin' Round the Mountain,"1940; "Sis Hopkins" and "IceCapades," 1941; "True to theArmy," "Priorities on Parade" in1942; "Atlantic City," 1944; "It'sin the Bag," -1945; "KentuckyJubilee," 1951; "Meet Me in LasVegas/' 1956; "Andy HardyComes Home" in 1958, and "Roadto Hong Kong," 1961.

EATONTOWN — The Con-cerned Citizens of Eatontown'sSouthwest Quadrant group is or-ganizing a letter-writing cam-paign to try and stop the stateDepartment of Transportationfrom making Wyckoff koad anexit for Route 18 when the high-way is completed, possibly a yearfrom now.

The citizens group, with BobHughes and Joe Farano as co-charimen, met yesterday withMayor J. Joseph Frankel andBorough Council President TedLewis on Wyckoff Road near theRoute 18 overpass to go over finaldetails of the petition drive.

The letter will be distributed toabout 800 borough residents onDec. 6. They will be asked to signand send the letters to Gov.Thomas Kean, state Sen. ThomasGagliano, R-Monmouth; state Sen.Walter Rand, D-Camden; and U.S.Rep. James Howard, D-N.J.

The citizens group is trying togain the support of these officialsand get state DOT CommissionerHazel Gluck to provide connectorsfrom Route 18 to Route 36 andHope Road.

The letter states that becausethe DOT has run out of money tocomplete Route 18, "WyckoffRoad will be the interim terminus

for Route 18 traffic wishing to getto the shopping center, theParkway, the race track and theupper section of Route IS."

The citizens group, the mayorand council representatives havemet with DOT officials to urgethem not to do this. But no actionhas been taken on the request forthe connectors.

"This roadway (Wyckoff Road)is already overburdened withtraffic," said Hughes, pointing to aFederal Highway Administrationstudy which shows that furthersignificant increases in trafficalong Hope and Wyckoff roads arealready anticipated.

Residents in adjacent develop-ments are also afraid that trafficexiting Route 18 will strain theirlocal roads.

Bill Uchtenau, who lives onBrentwood Road in the Woodmeredevelopment, said, "I live on oneof the streets that would be athrough-connector out to Route36. We're fearful of the trafficendangering the lives of our chil-dren."

According to Hughes, DOT Com-missioner Gluck knows what thelocal group is trying to do.

"I met with Hazel Gluck," saidFrankel, "and I know that shewants to help us."

Assembly panel holdsfarm program hearing

A state program that retainsfarmlands by purchasing theirdevelopment rights only, ensuringtheir continued use for agricul-tural purposes, has been slated forreview by a state panel tomorrownight.

Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina,R-Mohmouth, Middlesex, chair-man of the Assembly EconomicDevelopment and AgricultureCommittee, has scheduled hear-ings before the panel to evaluatethe merits of the New JerseyAgriculture Retention and De-velopment Program, Instituted aspart of the Farm PreservationBond Act in 1981.

"Farmers today are hard-pressed to resist lucrative offersfrom developers for their land,"said Azzolina. "The economicburdens of running a farm caneasily give vent to the opportunityto reap large economic benefits forthe farmer and his family. As aresult, New Jersey's vital farm-land is quickly disappearing."

Azzolina explained that the pro-

gram would compensate farmersfor the difference between theirland's value if it were developedand its current value as farmland.Under the program, the farmers

would also then become eligiblefor grants to fund soil and waterconservation projects. They mustagree to farm their land and canonly resell it to another party foragricultural use, since the right todevelop it for other purposes hasalready been sold.

Azzolina stated that the testi-mony to be given at the hearingwill focus on how well the pro-gram is working, and provideguidelines for its future direction.State Secretary of AgricultureArthur Brown is among thosescheduled to testify, as is formerAgricultural Secretary PhillipAlampi.

The hearings will be held at 7p.m. tomorrow, at the HunterdonCounty Extension Center, Kleinington.

IRS to offer tax form helpNEWARK — Help will soon be

on the way for the nearly 4 millionNew Jerseyans who will be re-quired to complete the new andmore complex W-4 withholdingform the Internal Revenue Servicehas unveiled.

The agency's District Officehere reports that its taxpayerservice reqresentatives will betrained on the new form nextmonth and will be prepared torespond to employer and employeeinquiries after Jan. 1.

As part of its community

outreach program, the IRS willoffer seminars on the new form atplaces of business and other loca-tions convenient to employees.Interested people can arrange forsuch a session by calling (201)646-6478. The IRS prefers toconduct these seminars beforegroups ranging between 35 and 50people. In addition, a 15-minutevideo giving line-by-line instruc-tions will be made available toemployees, employer groups andother organizations.

7th Festival of Treesinstills holiday spiritBy JUDY HOLMESThe Register

EATONTOWN — If it hasbeen one of those days and youjust need a little Christmasspirit, stop by the SeventhAnnual Festival of Trees atHuffman-Koos where thesights and sounds of Christmasfill the air.

The festival is sponsored bythe Junior League of MonmouthCounty, an organization ofwomen that promotes volun-teerism and community service.

The sounds of holiday music,the smell of chocolate andfresh-baked goodies and thesight of more than 120 decor-ated trees, wreaths, and otherholiday items will put even themost die-hard Scrooge into theholiday me mil.

And the unique boutiquesthat make up the festival's"Street of Shops" will supplygift ideas for the most difficultperson on your holiday shop-ping list.

All of the numbered holidayitems are for sale by silentauction, said Linda steel, chair-man of the league. And theJunior League receives apercentage for every item soldby the boutiques.

"This is our major fund-raising event of the year," shesaid.

But 6-year-old Rachel Eyn-field of Ocean Township didn'tcare too much about the fund-raising activities of the festival,she was more interested in

The sounds of holidaymusic, the smell of fresh-baked goodies and the sightof more than 120 decoratedtrees will put even the mostdie-hard Scrooge into theholiday mdod.

trying to figure out why theChristmas tree next to SantaClaus talked.

After all, she said she neverhad a talking Christmas tree athome.

"It talks because it's special,because Christmas is comingand Santa comes," she said,making her final decision on thematter.

But other children were moreskeptical of the talking tree.

"I think there was a speakerbehind there," said 6-year-oldLauren Tarantino of Elberon.

But on further questioningshe wasn't quite sure exactlywhere the speaker was or howthe tree knew her name.

A short time later 5-year-oldMelanie Anayiotos of Rumsonsettled the matter once and forall.

"I know who's talking, I sawher," she said. "There is a ladyin there and she is talking on amicrophone."

The festival began yesterdayand will continue from noon to5 p.m. today and from 10 a.m.to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Admissionis free.

SUPER

The RegisterFounded in 1878

By John H. Cook and Henry ClayPublished by the Red Bank Register

A PfIS Communications Corporation Newspaper

CUFF SCHECHTMAN, flfitor

.i A i FODERARO, Associate EditorANN ri. KGIXETT, News EditorDAMIEN ROOHR, City Editor

GARRETT STASSE, Sports EditorPAMELA ABOl'ZEID, Features EditorCARL D. FORINO, Chief Photographer

£1966 The Red Bank Register AH Rights Reserved

8A The Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1 )86

'•}•': :

Words without meaningWhat can the average American

say about the nation's sale ofarms to Iran?

Well, those who feel they m»°'defend the administration at all costsprobably would say we, the UnitedMu.es should secure the freedom ofhostages — at any cost — and alsoseek Out elements of reform in thatstrategic Arab country.

Those who feel they must discreditthe administration in all circum-stances probably would say we, theUlilted States/should not be playingfootsie with head terrorist AyatollahKhomeini — under any circumstances— especially without telling Con-gress.

But the majority of Americansprobably aren't saying much of any-thing because they really don't knowwhat to say. Reports out of officialWashington in recent weeks — abouteverjthing — have been thoroughlyconfusing and often contradictory.

For example:—In early October, Americans were

told the swap of Soviet spies forjournalist Nicholas Daniloff was not aswap at all, but sort of an inter-national coincidence.

— Then came word that the presi-dent would meet with Soviet leaderGorbachev in Iceland — but themeeting between the two worldpowers was billed as a non-summit.iJight after the non-summit, officialssaid it was a failure. But, within 24 ,hours, they were hailing the summitas a great success.

— At about the same time, it wasrevealed the administration hadplanted false reports about Libya inthe Wall Street Journal — the WhiteHouse called it "disinformation" —with aides saying they didn't mean tomislead anybody except Libyanleaders. The Libya story was leaked,of course, while the administrationcontinued to rail against leaks to thepress from government sources.t— Next we had the Hasenfus

mystery. Hasenfus told the world hisplane was shot down while carryingarms to rebels in Latin America for theCIA. But CIA officials in Washingtonsaid they never heard of Hasenfus orhis mission.

— Now we have reports that,

contrary to U.S. foreign policy andwithout informing Congress, theWhite H_.iC3 secretly engineered amas3ive : , ' • rf nrms to Iran.Meanwhile, it seems all official state-ments about the deal are being cor-rected within 15 minutes after they'rereleased from the Oval Office.

If Americans aren't confused bynow, they should be.

It seems as if the White House ischurning out verbiage without regardto meaning. If one statement's notquite accurate, then the boys in theback room just churn out another.What's white one day is black thenext. It's as if they're running thegovernment with mirrors.

The American people have alwaysknown, almost intuitively, whetherinformation has been distorted by thepress or the source. And the time isfast approaching when the populacewill begin to question the source ofthese crazy reports — even if it is theenormously popular Reagan presiden-cy.

They may not like it, but Americanscar. understand if a president, forwhatever reason, is unable to carryout policies. But the people cannotunderstand — indeed, will not toler-ate — an administration which con-sistently says one thing and doesanother, arrogantly passing off gib-berish for straight talk.

By all accounts, the White HouseChief of Staff Donald Regan is respon-sible for much of the twisted infor-mation coming out of the adminis-tration. Even Mrs. Reagan,, everprotective of her husband, reportedlyis angry at the way Regan has bungledcommunications about the Iran armsdeal. A former stock broker, Reganshould know you cannot churn wordswithout regard to meaning any morethan you can churn stocks withoutregard to value. Ultimately, the realnumbers catch up with you.

Regan would be well-advised nowto get the White House in order. Heshould tell the boys in the back roomto stop playing games on their wordprocessors — and with the Americanpeople. .. It's not only confusing, but also

dangerous if they don't.

White House shovelsForget the embarrassing bumbles

President Reagan committed in hisnews conference Wednesday;

' they'll soon be corrected. The biggernews concerns two sensible steps hetook to contain the Iran fiasco — arid,more .important, the larger move hedid not make. He still must put hisWhite House in order.

First, Mr. Reagan now says he'llauthorize no more arms shipments toIran, an utterly welcome position. Itwould have been better still had heacknowledged that it was misguidedto send arms in the first place.

The second step, insisting that hewants George Shultz to remain asSecretary of State, is more encourag-ing. Mr. Shultz has been a calm andloyal voice of reason. To havebypassed him on recent Iran policyimplies an alarming reliance onamateurs, audacious amateurs at that.An unnamed, senior White House of-ficial opined the other day, "We can'tmake a foreign policy case with theState Department undercutting us andthe secretary making it clear he was

' not a player." What nerve! Imaginethe State Department wanting a handin foreign policy!"

Though Mr. Reagan has now reaf-firmed support for the secretary, the

, people and procedures that led to theIranian fiasco remain in place. At thispoint, the team does not inspireconfidence. In fact, it seems to beobstructing communication betweenMr. Shultz and the President.

What else can explain the spectacle. . of the Secretary of State trying to~ back down his President in one public

statement after another? On Monday> he told a Chicago audience that Mr.

Reagan's proposal to eliminate all

ballistic missiles could not standwithout insurance. The insurance in-volves keeping a number of ballisticmissiles, he said. Then the secretarypublicly lamented the White Housepolicy o;- iran as unworkable and self-defeating. It's common for cabinetofficers and top aides to slug it out inpublic while policy is being for-mulated. But they do not take publicswings at the President unleu? privateconversations have stopped working.

The test now of a successful ap-proach to Iran, or the world, will becompetence — competence to focus onsubstance. At the moment, the Presi-dent's men seem focused only onpublic relations. Here is what DonaldRegan, the chief of staff, told TheTimes the other day: "Some of us arelike a shovel brigade that follow aparade -down Main Street cleaning up.We took Reykjavik and turned whatwas really a sour situation into some-thing that turned out pretty well."

Referring to the campaign to exag-gerate the terrorist doings of Libya, headded: "Who was it that took thisdisinformation thing and managed toturn it?" He continued: "Who was ittook on this loss of the Senate andpointed out a few facts and managedto pull that? I don't say we'll be ableto do. it four times in a row. But herewe go again, and we're trying."

Maybe the shovel brigade can coverup the carelessness at the Reykjaviksummit meeting. But the White Housecannot shovel itself back into seriousnegotiations with the Soviet Union.Maybe the shovel brigade car hide, fora time, some parts oi the '• «n mess.But it cannot reconstruct a soundantiterror policy. Enough shoveling.

New York Times

E EDITORMatawan-Aberdeen school union defendedTo the Editor

Your editorial on the current contractdispute in the Matawan-AberdeenSchool District under the heading "Theprice of 10 minutes" .cannot go un-answered. While recognizing and sup-porting the right of all interested ob-servers to offer a point of view regardingthat dispute, it seems reasonable toexpect an editorial opinion to be aninformed opinion.

Regrettably the writer of the Registereditorial is either grossly misinformed orhas ignored the facts giving vent to a biasborn of a prejudice dveloped andnurtured in a pro-management at-mosphere.

Given the nature of the dispute, it isnot the patience of the most sympathiccitizen that has been strained but thepatience of over 400 employees who haveattempted over a period of six months tonegotiate a fair and equitable settlementwith a school board that appears bent onprovoking a work stoppage. Given thepredisposition of the Monmouth Countyjudiciary, it appears that the Board ofEducation is hoping to enlist the power ofthe courts to minimize the effectivenessof our local union and to penalize theleadership and the rank and file of thatunion.

What are the facts conveniently ov-erlooked by the Register? '

It was not until October 30, six monthsinto bargaining that the Board of Educa-tion made a salary offer. Its offer of 8percent may appear irresistible in the

private sector, but in teacher contractnegotiations it is below area wage pat-terns. Percentage applications are mostdeceptive — percentage of what? Dis-trict administrators settled for a 10percent-t- increase on a much highersalary base.

While it is true that the averageteacher salary in the Matawan-AberdeenSchool District is $28,800 it is also truethat the average teaching experience is15 years. Does it take their counterpartsin the private sector with similar training15 years to reach a salary of $28,800? Itcertainly does not.

As to the issue of the board's demandfor 10 more minutes a day, the editorialopinion bespeaks a complete ignorance ofthe bargaining process as well as anover-simplification of a complex issue.The Matawan-Aberdeen Board did notseek through bargaining an additionalten minutes — it imposed both anadditional ten minutes to the work day aswell as substantially increasing dutiesduring the work day. It then came to thebargaining table and said "let'snegotiate." Even the most un-sophisticated novice in collectivebargaining recognizes that that is not theway the process works.

Either party to the process has theright to propose and to negotiate —neither party has the right to impose andthen negotiate the impact of what wasimproperly imposed. The AppellateDivision of Superior Court did not sanc-tion the Board's imposition — it merelyheld that a state hearing oTficer lacked

the authority to direct the Board torescind its action. The central question nfBoard imposition is yet to be determined.

Your attack upon the vigorous leader-ship of union President Marie Panos isirresponsible. She is far from confused asto the purpose of the bargaining processShe has successfully resisted any and allatttempts by the public employer tounilaterally impose its Will and its whimupon those whom she represents. In thisundertaking she has the full and gratefulsupport of the NJEA and all others whobelieve in collective bargaining.

Furthermore, she has been most re-strained in face of a barrage of scurrilousand provocative attack! made againsther by Superintendent of Schools Re*Hall. This fine lady wUl krtag tlwnegotiations to • concluta* thkt Issatisfying to herwill do it through theprocess of collective bargaining. She will'not yield to intimidation and threats bythe school administration and the bvalschool board — even if they havereceived the editorial support of a lead-ing newspaper.

As a member of the Mason's bargainingcommittee, I would invite tlw writer ofthe Register's editorial id come andobserve t he ongoingeetteettVto bargainingprocess in Matawan—Aberdeen and thenwe can decide who is operating in the realworld.

John A. Molloy,UniServ Representative for

Monmouth County

Sen. Gagliano appeals to President ReaganTo the Editor:

This letter was addressed to the Presi-dent of The United States:

I am writing to respectfully requestyour urgently needed help in a situationthat has developed in Colts Neck Town-ship, New Jersey, which is in my district.

The United States Navy has proposedthe construction of approximately 500housing units at Naval Weapons StationEarle, Main Station, Colts Neck, NewJersey. •

At.the suggestion of Navy SecretaryJohn Lehman, local officials and NADEarle representatives have formed anImpact Coordinating Committee, whichforesees two serious financial obstaclesto the proposal. First, the cost foreducating the additional children will be$1.2 million more than current federal'reimbursement funds — amounting to a28 percent annual increase in the localschool budget.

Second, the estimated capital cost ofnew school facilities to accommodate the600 Navy children is estimated by theNew Jersey Department of Education tobe $8 to $112 million.

Mr. President, the citizens of ColtsNeck Township need to be compensated

' for these drastically increased costs. TheTownship has always been a good hostcommunity for NAD Earle, and thecurrent situation is obviously in no waya consequence of any action on the partof Colts Neck officials and residents.This proposal comes at a time when thestate of New Jersey is requiring allcommunities to increase housing forpersons of low and moderate incomes.Colts Neck is obligated to rezone for 127new units — bringing the total units toover 600.

Colts Neck is a- relatively rural town-ship. For 40 years, Township Adminis-trator George Handzo and successive

Township Committees have worked tomaintain open space and agriculture intheir community. This effort is fullyconsistent with the Monmouth CountyMaster Plan. The drastic increase in thelocal tax rate will, in the judgment oflocal officials, mean the end of the farmsin Colts Neck, and will therefore severelydamage the environmental values ofcentral Monmouth County.

I therefore respectfully request allproper intervention on behalf of thiscommunity which does not in any waybegrudge the fact that Navy childrenneed education in local school', but asksyour help in compensation for the ex-traordinary expenses to be brought uponColts Neck by the fednratvovernment ifthe proposal is carried through.

Thank you for your consideration.S.Thomas Gagliano

N.J. Senator12 th District

Communities need special police officersTo the Editor:

Middletown's low crime rate — itsreputation as a safe place to raise afamily or run a business — has beenendangered by those who want toeliminate all of our dedicated policevolunteers. New legislation, passed atthe insistence of the PBA (the policelabor union) practically phases outspecial ponce at a time when need forthem is critical.

Special police officers are public-spirited citizens (your neighbor may beone) who, after extensive backgroundinvestigation, including fingerprintchecks, are allowed to assist the localpolice department. They do not get a "taxbreak" for this work; they buy their ownfirearms (with which they must qualifyregularly at the police range) and uni-forms. Their appointment is subject toannual review by the township commit-tee, after recommendation by the chief of

police.These dedicated individuals can be

found assisting the polic department incrowd control and traffic duties; main-taining emergency radio communica-tions; patroling Sandy Hook Bay forstranded' boaters and fishermen. Theyhelp enforce the Halloween curfew; keepthe firemen's fairs orderly; and serve ascrossing guards for our school children.Remember Ron Kleber, crushed to di athby a drunk driver while directing trafficat the 1982 Hunt? He was a specialofficer.

Many regular officers have come fromthe ranks of the special police force; ourgreat Chief of Police, Joseph M.McCarth. •, got his start in law enforce-ment as it "special", as did almost half ofthe regular officers in Middletown.

Unfortunately, bureaucrats in Tren-ton, with the connivance of the PBA,

have seen fit to impose unrealisticrequirements on the special police. Eventhose who have served 20 or 30 yearsmust how. go through "retraining" forhundreds of hours before they cancontinue to serve their community. This,absent any proof that specials have beeninvolved in improper arrests or othernegligent behavior.

What can the taxpayer expect? Highertax rates to pay for more regular officers;higher crime rates, since, under the caplaw, the budget could never absorb thenew salaries they would demand. All inall, the law-abiding public has receivedanother raw deal.

Robert D.Corcoran,President of Chapter 22

N.J. State Special Police Associa-tion

Middletown

Parent blasts Rumson-Fair Haven administrationThis is an open letter to John Ward,

superintendent of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School:

My two sons did not attend schoolyesterday (Nov. 11) because nine of theirteachers were not going to be thereeither. The truant teachers were p'art ofa "holiday" that tenured faculty stagedat Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool. My boys studied at home instead.

Thirty years of experience as a publicschool educator have led me to realizethat substitute teachers never adequate-ly fill the shoes of regular instructorsand, when and administrator must amass37 substitutes for the same day, pickingsare going to be slim.

You may feel that it was business as

usual yesterday, Mr. Ward, but it reallyhas not been business as usual this entiresemester. Despite their dedication andperserverance, the frustration and dis-heartenment of your teachers cannothelp but be reflected in their work andfilter down to our children.

Learning best takes place in peacefuland positive surroundings. Poor morale,general malaise and mistrust pervade theschool where my children try to learn. Itis often the battlefield of labor negotia-tions. Your solutions of providingbabysitting services is an Insult to me asa taxpayer, parent and educator.

In the three districts in MonmouthCounty where I have taught, I generallyfound teachers to be "wimps" as far as

labor demenostrations go and almostnever militant. One can only surmise thatthe most absolute desparation and un-professional consideration must havecaused yesterday's "holiday" amongstyour staff, so out of the norm was thisaction.

I hold you responsible, Mr. Ward, assenior administrator of my school dis-trict, for the atmosphere that exists atRumson-Fair Haven High School. I re-commend that you and the Board ofEducation promptly settle with yourfaculty so that our children can fteHsbenefit from their excellent teaching.

.-•••ir-

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23 19M The Sunday Register

COMMENTARY

What is causeof our apathytoward religion?

JOANNA WRAGG

Every year about this time, myprofessional attention turns tocontemplating the role of religionin American society. It is not anidle exercise, for a newspaper

• publishes every day, holiday ornot, and the season is upon us.With it inevitably come lawsuitsover creches at city hall andmenorahs in the park, provingagain the complexity of the freeexercise of religion in a contextprohibiting the state to establishany religion.

As we plan for Thanksgivingand Christmas editions, I feelconsiderable sympathy for theh a p l e s s s c h o o l - t e x t b o o kpublishers whose treatment ofreligion has been in the newsrecently. Religious fundamen-talists accuse texts of promoting apseudoreligion of secular human-ism. Simultaneously, academicscriticize those* same books forignoring the role of religion insociety.

Newspapers draw the samecriticism. That view most recentlywas expressed articulately in Quillmagazine by writer Cal Thomas.

Thomas's point — that thesecular press is ill at ease withreligious issues and motives andthus tends to ignore them — isvalid as far as it goes. The criti-cism of the theological blandnessof textbooks is valid, too. Wherethe criticism falls shqrt, I think, isin the' conclusions on what isactually wrong and on what isresponsible for this apparentdiminution of religion's public rolein American society. Critics fail toask: Did media and schools aban-don religion, or do they merelyreflect changes in the behavior ofreligious individuals and institu-tions? .

While there is no definitiveanswer to such a chlcken-or-the-egg question, the legacy of thedemocratizing, ecumenical spiritof the '60s should not be ov-erlooked. Today, nuns wear brightcolors and drink in public.Ministers and vestrymen divorcewithout sacrificing their churchrole. Pillars of the church socializewith public figures who live open-ly in what used to be called sin.Catholics promote carnivals andfestivities of every sort duringLent. Few businesses observe anysabbath. All'this occurs with noaudible complaint from the re-ligious community.

Today it is all but impossible todistinguish dedicated religious

, people from the non-religious inordinary life. That is a majorchange from 20 years ago, and itcannot be blamed on either thepublic schools or the media.

One factor in dimming the publicrole of organized religion camefrom i IK- civil-rights movement'ssuccess in making discriminationof all kinds unfashionable. Apolitical candidate today who re-fers to his own religious affiliationor his opponent's will be accusedof appealing to religious bias, andthe accusation usually is valid.

In the prevailing political code,"I am a Christian" actually means"Don't vote for that Jew (orCatholic or free-thinker)." Fun-damentalists who are new to thepolitical arena sometimes runafoul of that code in all innocenceand end up sounding like bigots.Experienced political activists, in-cluding even clergy, avoid thatpitfail by talking about their goalsin neutral language.

This proper sensitivity to theappearance of religious bias dis-courages tolerant people fromtalking about their beliefs oradvertising them. Some of themost committed Christians Iknow, people who dedicate major

One factor indimming the publicrole of organizedreligion came fromthe civil-rightsmovement's successin makingdiscrimination ofall kindsunfashionable.

portions of their time and incometo church and charity, are socircumspect about their affiliationthat one can know them for yearsand never hear the name of theirdenomination or any hint of theirtheology. If the media fail toreport on religious motives ofpublic people, as Thomas claims, itfrequently is because those peoplethemselves rarely refer to suchmotives.

Additionally, there have de-veloped alternative forms of spiri-tual expression. Martin Lutherproved In 1517 that establishedchurches have no monopoly onspiritual developments. Today'sspiritual rebels may not go tochurch, and they often prefer aless-personalized, non-Westernview of the Almighty, but theirrole nevertheless is religious. Ifyou want to hear passionate dec-larations of religious convictionthese days — credo'es about man'sinherent sinfulness and his obliga-tion to his Creator — you havetwo choices: the fundamentalistsor the environmentalists.

Mainstream churches don't talkmuch about original sin anymore,but the folks at the AudubonSociety and wilderness clubs do.Many educated Yuppies laugh atthe television evangelists, butthey reverently absorb fire-and-brimstone sermons about man'sunworthiness to inhabit the Earthgenerally and the beaches andwoods in particular. The need toatone for man's ecological sins is aconstant theme, and it is a re-ligious one whether its adherentsadmit it or not.

The same strains echo throughother cause-oriented groups, in-cluding anti-nuke circles, pro-fitness clubs, anti-drug commit-tees, and liberation movements.Causes frequently become a re-iigion for their adherents, to thrdisgust of many traditional be-lievers. Like it or not, for better orworse, millions of Americans whoare technically unchurched seemto use their politics or volunteerefforts as an outlet for spiritualenergy, altruism, and evenzealotry. . .

So what can we make of thishodgepodge as the season of holydays approaches? Not too much,I'm afraid. We'll argue again aboutwhat constitutes a religious sym-bol or the establishment of re-ligion. And we'll gather with fam-ily and friends on Nov. 27 to jivethanks, but each in his own way,to whomever or whatever heidentifies as his spiritual font, forwhatever each considers to be ablessing.

' To many that is an unacceptablebland view of Thanksgiving, and itcertainly was not the attitude ofthe Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock.They would find it appallinglyambiguous. But here, and now,that's how it is, and blaming theschools and the media won't makeAmerican religious views ajtymore unanimous or any moreclear.

Joanna Wragg writes forKnight-Ridder Newspapers.

AT

DISINFORMATIONL DEPT.

This one will take a lot of shovelsRAYMOND COFFEY

In his own reliably inimitable way, Chief ofStaff Donald Regan has said just about allthere is to be said, and certainly more than heintended to say, about the White Houseperformance on the Iran debacle.

"Some of us are like a shovel brigade thatfollow a parade down Main Street," Regan saidof himself and his White House colleagues.

Regan, whose political insensitivity hasbecome legend, apparently intended his re-mark as a boast., "We took Reykjavik (the Reagan-Gorbachevsummit) and turned what was really a soursituation into something that turned out prettywell," he said. And "who was it that took this(Libyan) disinformation thing and managed toturn it?" he went on. "Who was it that took onthis (Republican) loss in the Senate andpointed out a few facts and managed to pullthat?

"I don't say we'll be able to do it four timesin a row," Regan said, "but here we go again(on Iran) and we're trying."

That is a remarkably cynical way for thepresident's chief of staff to be describingWhite House efforts to manipulate the publicperception of administration failures andembarrassments.

But it does make unmistakably clear thatwhat the president and the White Housecreated in the secret arms-for-hostages deal-ings with Iran was a mess of the kind that canbe handled only with shovels.

In his own press conference the other nightthe president acknowledged, manfully and

characteristically, that responsibility for. thewhole operation was "mine and mine alone."Of course it was.

But beyond that, much of what Reagan saidabout this misbegotten adventure was farfrom persuasive.

He seemed to have no knowledge, forinstance) of the fact that the United States,along with its own arms shipment to Iran, hadcondoned an Israeli weapons delivery. Andimmediately after the press conference theWhite House was obliged to issue a statementcontradicting the president and admitting thata "third country" (meaning Israel) was "in-volved in our secret project with Iran."

Reagan also sought to make the point thathis secret envoys were negtiating not with theAyatollah Khomeini's regime but with "indi-viduals" thought by the U.S. to representmoderate elements in Tehran. That may be,but the arms went to the Ayatollah's army —not to moderate individuals.

Reagan also contended that the U.S. shippedonly "defensive" arms that could not tip thebalance in the Iran-Iraq war. That argumentis not likely to be convincing to the Iraqi tankcrews who will be the target of, for instance,the 1,000 TOW anti-tank weapons the U.S.sent to Iran. ,

For some inexplicable reason the president •also made much of the fact that Iran paid forthe weapons, as if we should all feel betterbecause we made.money1 on the deal.

The feeblest part of the president'sperformance was his insistence that he stillthinks the -deal with Iran, for all its obviousrisks and its even more obvious failure, was adeal worth making.

He can't really believe that. If he does, whydoes he now also say that there will be no morearms shipments to Iran, that the U.S. embargoon Iran remains in place and that Iran remainson the U.S. list of nations involved interrorism?

Perhaps the most disheartening part of thepresident's presentation was his acknowledg-ment that some of his highest ranking officialsstoutly opposed the Iran operation.

Foremost among these were Secretary ofState George Shultz and Defense SecretaryCaspar Weinberger, whose opinions, onewe mid think, must surely count in an operationso intimately involved with their areas ofresponsibility.

Weinberger had dismissed the whole idea as"absurd." Vet the judgments of these twosenior Cabinet officers, and others, wereoverridden.

Secrecy, of course, is a legitimate concern inundertaking such an operation, as Reaganpointed out. But secrecy in this case wascarried to the truly bizarre point of havingAdm. Crowe, the chairman of the Joint Chiefsof Staff at the Pentagon, not know anythingabout the operation until he read about it inthe newspapers.

While persisting in his claim that he was notdealing arms for hostages, Keagan alsopersists in claiming that publicity about thedeal, originating with Iranians, resulted in twohostages not being freed. If there was no dealfor the hostages, how could publicity about the

. deal kill the deal?Instead of medals, the White House should

pass out shovels on this ohe. A lot of them.Raymond Coffey writes for the Chicago

Tribune.

IRIS FIRE5BARELY

LITA W THE BISHOPS'UTTEP- ON

Reading between the lines of the book businessOne of the things that keeps

surprising me is the price of a newbook. With the exception of theprice of a hotel room, nothing hasgone up more. Fortunately for thepeople in the book business, cus-tomers understand that a book isa better buy at $17.95 than a hotelroom is at $125. Five years lateryou still enjoy having the book.When you think of a book as apermanent possession and not atemporary acquisition, it's easierto come up with the $17.95.

I like bookstores. I'd ratherspend an hour in a bookstore thantwo hours at the movies. I like

AndyRooney

merchandise. Most of them are inbusiness not for the money but torthe books. I feel sorry for theowners of small bookstores be-cause of.people like me. They mustview me with mixed emotions. I

different. Libraries aremuseums. •

Bookstore owners are specialpeople. They're in love with their

ljf l l k e t h e i r s t o r e s b u t , o n l y b u y

g o m e t n ing about one out of every10 times I'm there. The other times1 leave, having sampled their

wares to an extent that would puta delicatessen out of business if Idid the same thing there.

Bookstore owners must feeltoward me the way a clergymanfeels toward a parishioner whoattends church every Sunday butdoesn't usually put anything inthe plate.

When I was 24 years old, I hadmy first book published. It wascalled Air Gunner and was writtenwith-my friend Bud Hutton. Wetold of our experiences with the8th Air Force during WWII. Youcan imagine the thrill of coming.home from the war as an $80-a-month sergeant, to find a checkfrom the publisher in the mail anda book you'd written in bookstorewindows everywhere.

My eighth book, Word for Word,

has just been published. It is onlyslightly less exciting for me, andI'm even more attentive than usualto bookstores. I go in, hoping noone recognizes me, and I surrep-titiously look around to see if mybook is displayed in a prominentplace.

Having a book published is oneof the all-time most satisfyingexperiences. It can't be matchedby 10,000 hours of appearing ontelevision. There it is, that tidylittle package, that represents somuch of yourself.

Unfortunately for writers andindividual • bookstore owners,publishers and bookstores bothhave acquired some of the less-pleasant' practices of other com-mercial enterprises. Every goodpublishing house has some good

editors who are devoted to writersand their work but, overall,publishers these days are devotedmore to sales than literature.Small bookstores are in the sameposition with the big chains todayas the neighborhood grocerystores were 25 years ago when thesupermarkets moved in.

That first book, Air Gunner,sold about 12,000 copies. Today,with a sales potential that small,the manuscript would hardlyinterest a major publisher. Itwould have been difficult for meto get a start. Publishers are alllooking for the blockbuster.

When publishers accept a bookand print it, they expect theauthor to go on the road andappear on every television andradio show their promotion peoplecan arrange. Having written the

book is no longer enough for anauthor to have accomplished. He'sexpected to go out and sell it. If theBible were written today, thepublisher would expect Matthew.Mark, Luke and John to makepersonal appearances on theToday show, Donahue' and john-ny Carson; .

You can see Bryant Gumbelholding the Bible up to tin- cameraand saying, "I understand youfellows each have a differentversion of what happened.Perhaps you can tell us a little bitabout the book right after thiscommercial message."

The publisher has a sales gim-mick for my .book. The ad reads:

"SPECIAL 'WORD FOR WORD.'.$14.95 BEFORE CHRISTMAS!$16.95 AFTER CHRISTMAS!" ,

You wanna bet?

10A SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

Victim of Rumson 'house trashing' tells his story• » JUOY NOLMES

The Register

RUMSON — Mom and dad camehome from a dinner party, found atraU of empty beer cans leading totnelr front door and some 60uninvited teen-agers causingmayhem in their Bellevue Avenuehome.,

But dad, a prominent MonmouthCounty businessman who askedthai his name be withheld, wasrather pragmatic as he reflectedrecently on the experience ofhaving his home "trashed" byteens. •

7 "Generally, kids can't handlethe alcohol. But when you are 16and someone puts a beer in yourhands, you're going to drink it," he

Mayhem —Continued from Page 1A

"Drinking is acceptable in a lotof these families, especially if theyhave a nice home," said Kathy S.Collins, director of consultationand education for CPC. "If youhave a home big enough and niceenough to invite several people to,which assumes affluence, then ina misguided way, parents mightsee it as better to do it at homethan letting their children go outsomewhere."

But neither Collins nor Hunt hadany total explanation for themagnitude of the reported damageto homes during recent teenparties.

"Kids will do in groups andunder the influence of drugs andalcohol things they wouldn'tnormally do," Collins said.

If there is a whole group of teensacting in such a destructive way,it is almost as if it is a safe thingto do, said Walter Borschel, direc-tor of outpatient services at CPC.

Some Rumson teen-agers, whowere at recent parties where dam-age was done to the homes, saidthat the reasons for the behaviorranged from revenge to the factthat the parties were held by highschool underclassmen — in whichcase anything goes.

The teens reported that theyhad heard that one of the studentswho had his house trashed recent-ly was involved with trashingsomeone else's house.

"The last couple of weekendparties have been underclassmenparties and it's been open game,"said one Rumson teen-ager who -asked her name not be used.

The teens said that the unwrit-ten rule at Rumson Fair-HavenRegional High School is if anupperclassman has a. party,freshmen and sophomores don'tdare show up, but if an under-classman has a party, everyone isautomatically invited.

And they added that when so'many teens get together, thingsjust sort of happen.. "The way it is in Rumson is you

don't have fun unless you drink',and you drink because you are notsupposed to get it, so it makes itthat much better," the teen-age •girl said.

But other teen-agers say thatonly a small group of their peerscause problems when they drinkand that most teens drink respon-sibly.

"Some parties get out of hand,but I don't think they are as bad aspeople have been thinking lately,"said another Rumson teen-agegirl, who also asked that her namebe withheld.

"Most people are lucky theyhave parents who will open theirhomes," she said.

There are people who alwaysget drunk, but they are acting outagainst • their parents, she said.Accidents happen at parties be-cause of the drinking, but thedamage is unintentional, she said. .

Borschel said that a part ofadolescence is the emergence of ateen-ager as an independentperson from his parents, and thatteens express this in many con-structive ways through school,sports, community activities,fashion and music.

But he added that destroyinghomes is a violent, destructiveway for adolescents to assert theirindependence.

During the 1960s taking drugswas a way of rebelling, he said.Today it is more socially accep-table for teens to drink alcohol. Headded that in some cases smokingmarijuana and using cocaine hasbecome more accepted.

Drinking, then is not a signifi-cant way of rebelling for someteens, he said.

"I wonder if adding on theviolent, acting out behavior todrugs and alcohol is a way forteens to make more of a statementnow," he said.

Culturally there is a lot more, violentfbehavior throughout so-

ciety, Hunt said. And the violenceis reflected widely in the media. -

"I can think a lot of teen filmswhere there is some support forthis type of behavior," Borschelsaid, giving the examples ofAnimal House and- FerrisBueUer's Day Off.

"There is almost the sense thatit is the in thing to do," he said."And in high achieving familiesthere are a lot of expectations onchildren to do well and pressure todo good. Obviously this type ofbehavior is the opposite of beinggood."

* 'When I walked in the door, I found myson with a sponge in each hand trying toclean up. At first I didn't see the food andbeer all over the white rugs, furniture anddrapery. »t

A Rumson fatherdescribing m» trashing' of Ma home by town

He said he and his wife often goout to dinner Saturday nights, andthat he knew their son usually hadseveral friends over for the eve-ning. But he said nothing ever gotout of hand before and that henever even found a cigarette buttin his living room upon returninghome.

But a few weekends ago, after aRumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School football game, one ofhis son's friends casually men-tioned to a few other friendswhere he was going after thegame, he said.

"If someone is having a partyand the kids know the parents

won't be around, they all crashthat party," dad said.

"Someone walked into the housethat night with a caae of beer andsaid 'I hear there is a party,' andthings went downhill from there,"the father said.

"When I walked in the door, Ifound my son with a sponge ineach hand trying 1•> clean kip. Atfirst I didn't see the food and beerall over the white rugs, furnitureand drapery.

"My first words were 'What thehell is going on?' and then bodiessuited to move," he said. Dadthen proceeded to evict the teensfrom his battered home.

In addition to the spilled beerand food, windows were broken,the telephone was ripped out andJewelry and sporting equipmentwere stolen.

But the resident is not bitterabout what happened in his home.

"I believe that Rumson kids arebasically decent kids, and it wasan unfortunate thing, but maybethey learned a lesson that I hopewill help them," he said.

Teens lack patience, he said."They don't have the restraints

you acquire with age. Instead theylive life fast, and they act onimpulse," he said.

"Mix their impulsiveness with alittle alcohol and it's like gasolineand matches."

They need supervision, but eventhe best parents can't keep upwith them all the time.

"I think the real shame is thatsome son of a bitch thinks it isclever to buy alcohol for teen-agers," he said of adults whopurchase alcohol for teens.

He said parents need to get moreinvolved with their teen-agers'lives by knowing exactly wherethey are going and when they willbe back. ,_

"I have learned the true mean-ing of 'Do you know where yourchildren are?'" he said.

It's always good for teens toknow that their parents care, hesaid. He added the experience hasbrought his family closer togetherand stimulated helpful discussionswith his son about drinking andthe problems it causes. And hesaid the experience has changedsome of the house rules.

"If you want your teen to go toa party, you should ask theparents if there is going to besupervision and if alcohol will beprovided," he said.

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PERSPECTIVE NATION/ Q

airsvaunted

put to testfrom Register Wire Services

Last week in his nationally televised speech about Iran,President Reagan declared flatly that "we did not —repeat not — trade weapons or anything else for

hostages — nor will we.": But in his news conference Wednesday night, Reagan saidthat he had achieved many of his objectives in authorizing arms

, shipments. "I didn't see it as a great failure," he said " . . . Wegot our hostages back. Three of them."f i n making that observation the president appeared virtually toacknowledge that an arms-for-hostages swap was a major objectiveof the dealings with Iran, despite his categorical denials.; All In all, Reagan's comments during his 36-minute news conferencemade it appear unlikely that he has put the national furor over the Irandecision behind him.

MANY QUESTIONS remain unanswered. In addition, the presidentappeared to contradict statements of some of his own officials in thelast several days about the Iran venture.

Sen. Sam Nunn D-Ga., who is destined to become chairman of theSenate Armed Services Committee in January, said, "I counted at leastseven major contradictions from what I had previously been informedby top officials. So It's a real problem now. I think the problem hasgotten worse."

Reagan on at least two occasions in the news conference seemeduncertain about important facts.

He charactized TOW missiles sent to Iran as "shoulder-carried," forexample, although they are mounted on combat vehicles, according toofficial Pentagon documents provided to Congress.

And he was not certain about his own powers to lift an executiveorder last January that authorized the arms shipments. He said he'dhave to check on that.

SOME OF THE questions that Reagan failed toresqlve were these:

— Who received the arms shipped by the UnitedStates, and what led Reagan to believe that anauthentic "moderate" faction existed, or exists, inIran?

— What role has Israel played, since Israeliofficials have claimed they worked closely withAmericans in planning arms shipments?

— Will the United States at some point want toresume arms shipments? Reagan announced earlyin the news conference he had directed that nofurther arms shipments be made to Iran, but laterhe stated that he has not rescinded last January'sexecutive order authorizing the shipments.

On one point, the president appeared for a timeto disagree with Donald Regan, the White Housechief of staff, about whether an Israeli shipment ofarms to Iran in September 1985 had been condonedby the White House.

Regan has told reporters it was. So has WhiteHouse national security adviser John Poindexter.

The president said he would have to discuss thematter with Regan and added, "We... have hadnothing to do with other countries or theirshipment of arms or doing what they're doing."

But 25 minutes after the conference was over, the White Houseissued a statement that "There was a third country involved in oursecret project with Iran." That country,- of course, was Israel.

At the same time, Reagan continued to Insist that an arms embargoagainst Iran is still in force, while acknowledging that the United Statessent arms shipments. . .

THE PRESIDENT also refused to accept a questioner's premise that' the administration had engaged in "duplicity" after the Iran shipmentsbegan by continuing to claim publicly that it was observing an armsembargo and seeking to persuade other countries to stop armsshipments:

' "I don't think it was duplicity," he said.

Will Secretary of State George Shultz resign? Maybe he will and maybehe won't, depending upon who one cares to believe. President Reagan saidTOW missiles are small enough to be launched from a shoulder, but In factthey are launched from a Jeep. Former National Security Advisor Robert

McFariane admitted that the Iran arms deal displayed bad judgment, whileSen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the whole Incident has hurt Reagan'scredibility.

Poindexter has not only acknowledged the double dealing, he hassought to justify it as a necessity to preserve secrecy.

But there could be little doubt of the president's sincerity ofconviction about the Iran decision.

Throughout the news conference, beginning with his openingstatement, he showed an apparent desire to answer questions and set.the record straight.

: That apparent Reagan sincerity in the past has stood him in goodstead in selling controversial programs both to Congress and the public,to it may be premature to attempt any assessment of the public'sreaction to the president's performance.

Reagan's basic case was that he had undertaken a risky venture,

knew it was risky, and was aware that many of his top advisersdisagreed. But he thought the risks were worth it — and he still thinksso.

At one point he was asked whether he had considered declaring thata mistake was made. /

He said he hadn't "because I didn't thmk that a mistake was made.'"SO THE PRESIDENT has stood his ground and appears prepared to

defend his position in the face of widespread public questioning, andthe threat of tough hearings from the new Democratic Congress.

Secretary of State George Shultz left/open the possibility that he willquit and Secretary of Defense Caspar/Weinberger is reported to be -equally uncomfortable.

SOUND-OFF: \\

"He dldnt con-vince me that whathedldwasl0gal.1tviolated the spirit

I

about Informing Ina 'timely fashion/ idiscussed It withmy students —and they didn'tbuy i t Maybe theTeflon president Istoo Teflon on this

"T think his expla-nation was ade-quate—he ex-

i plained what hedid. But what he

I did was poorly ad-vised."

— Ai London,Lincroft,' works

oh Wall Street

"I think he's Introuble) and I thinkno's trying to talkhis way out of Itfrom a politicalstandpoint"

— JoeD'Oria,Ocean

Township,government

worker

"I don't think hlaadvisors are thatgood. I don't buy

"I think he's full ofyou know whatThere's a lot morewe don't know

-M.Shar, about —this IsEatontown, just another ex-

electronic ample of his• engineer foreign policy."

—Tom Famulary,Fair Haven,

teacherinTenafly

's diplomacy.Let's face reality—this is whatgoes on betweencountries."

— John. Famulary,

New York City,advertising

—Tim Wright,Princeton,

teacher'South

Brunswick

"Ithlnkhewaslying—coveringup. If Khomeinidies and we havepleasant relationswith Iran, he'll looklike a genius. If wedon't;!!'!! makehim look veryfoolish."

' . — DaveJordan,

Colts Neck,Marlboro

'High School

"I agree with him.Because he didthe right thing.Everybody whohad to know aboutit knew about i t Hewanted the covertaction."

— John Donohue,Uncroft,studentat Pace

University

"It looked like hewaa trying to coyerup something—I'm not sure whatHe was trying tokeep the Ameri-can people out oIt"

—TheresaJ Christo

TintonFaUMonmom

High Set

1

NEW JERSEYTheS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

DIGESTJersey copter firm is grounded

NEW YORK (AP) — A heli-copter that plunged intothe Hudson River and

killed a radio traffic reporterlast month was unsafe to fly,the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration said yesterday, and itgrounded the aircraft'soperator.

The FAA released an emerg-ency order, issued Friday, inwhich it charged that Spec-trum Helicopters Inc., of Ridge-field, conducted faulty repairson the three-seat helicopter 20days before the fatal crash ofOct. 22.

It also charged that Spec-trum failed to train its pilotsproperly, failed to maintainproper operations andmaintenance records, and hadoperated a second helicopterwhen it too was unsafe to fly.

Barbara Bitynes, Spectrum'sexecutive vice president, saidthat the company would ap-peal the emergency orderthrough the National Trans-portation Safety Board. Shedeclined further commentabout the company's plans.

Two other Spectrum helicop-ters crashed this year, onecarrying the same radio re-porter, Jane Dornacker, 40,who died in last month's crash.The FAA last year restrictedSpectrum's flights for 46 days,citing safety violations.

"They flew copters thatwere not airworthy — one ofwhich crashed and killed thepassenger," William Tow,spokesman for the FAA, saidyesterday. "We've pulled theirlicense. That means they can'tfly."

N. J. pair convicted of airborne assault

M IAMI (AP) — A fatherand son were convictedof misdemeanor assault

for beating a fellow airlinepassenger who objected whenthe elder man put his seat intothe reclining position.

U.S. District Judge KennethRyskamp said technicalitiesconcerning the victim's injuriesforced him Friday to find thepair guilty of a misdemeanorrather than a felony.

"I consider this an extremelyserious, egregious offense,"Ryskamp told John NicholasAgathos and his son, JohnRobert Agathos, both ofSecaucus. He set sentencing forJan. 15.

The two were convicted ofbeating Harry Klinghoffer ofFort Lauderdale, leaving himwith a bloody face and a blackeye.

Klinghoffer sat behind.thefather and son on a Delta Air

Lines flight from FortLauderdale to New Jersey onJuly 23, 1984. He complainedWhen the elder Agathosreclined his seat during theclimb after takeoff.

The flight was forced toreturn to Fort Lauderdale,where FBI agents arrested theelder Agathos, who was 42,and the son, who was 20.

During six hours of complexmedical testimony, theprosecution failed to provethat Klinghoffer's injurieswere serious and lasting,Ryskamp said.

Attorneys for the Agathoseshad not denied that Klinghof-fer was attacked.

"I think it was the rightverdict," attorney Fred A.Schwartz said. "We felt therewas an assault, but it was notthe 10-year felony the govern-ment sought."

Man gets life in stabbing murder

CAMDEN (AP) — A 22-year-old Camden man hasbeen sentenced to life in

prison for murdering hisneighbor, who was stabbed andbeaten with a baseball batwhile the killer apologized tohim, authorities said.

Franklin Flowers Hudsonwas sentenced Friday by Su-perior Court Judge IsaiahSteinberg in Camden as part ofa plea bargain. He must serve35 years before becomingeligible for parole.

According to Dennis Wixted,first assistant Camden Countyprosecutor, Hudson tried tosteal money and the car keys ofthe victim, Praxedes "Pete"Cruz last Labor Day.

Hudson surprised the ownerof the home where Cruzboarded and forced the woman

upstairs at knifepoint, Wixtedsaid. Hudson then bound her tothe bed with an electrical cord.

A few minutes later, theprosecutor said, Cruz returnedto the home and Hudson wentdownstairs to the first floorwhere he stabbed the victimand then struck him at leasttwice with a baseball bat whileapologizing to Him.

Two neighbors heard noiseof a struggle and began knock-ing at the home. One of theneighbors saw a man runningto the rear of the house andescape through a rear window.

Cruz lapsed into a coma anddied Nov. 15 at Our Lady ofLourdes Medical Center here.Charges against Hudson werethen upgraded from assault tomurder.

Autopsy to be performed on bound body

ELIZABETH (AP) —Authorities yesterdaywere seeking the cause of

death of. an unidentified manwhose plastic-wrapped body,trussed up with duct tape andelectrical cord, was found onthe shore of the Arthur Killhere.

The corpse was found on thebeach early Friday by apasserby at the foot of Broad-way off the waterway, whichseparates Staten Island, N.Y.,and New Jersey and flows intoNewark Bay.

An autopsy was scheduledfor yesterday by Dr. SheigoKondo of the Union Countymedical examiner's office.

Officials believed the killing

could have been the work oforganized crime.

"In many other organized-crime killings, the victim hasbeen covered by plastic bags,"said city police Director JosephBrennan. "We've seen this typeof thing before."

Brennan said he believed thebody may have been dumpedinto the water in New YorkCity.

The corpse was of a large,white male between- 40 and 60years old who probably diedbetween one and three daysago, investigators said.

The body was wrapped inwhite plastic and wide grayduct tape.

Poll: Jerseyans like home computers

TRENTON (AP) —, MostNew Jersey residents thinkhome computers are used

more for education than enter-tainment, are not just a passingfad and have educational ben-efits for children, a newlyreleased poll shows.

The findings, contained inthe latest Star-Ledger-

'Eagleton Poll, also reveal thatmembers of half the state'shouseholds use a computer atwork. The respondents wereevenly split on whether com-puters cause unemployment.

The poll said only 10 percentof the respondents have ahome computer. People be-tween the ages of 30 years and49 years who have a post-high .BCBOOI education and whomake more than 130,000 a yearare more likely to have acomputer at home than othergroups, the survey found.

Just 9 percent said homecomputers are a passing fad,while 84 disagreed, according .to the poll conducted by the

Eagleton Institute of Politics atRutgers University for TheStar-Ledger of Newark.

Sixty-eight percent saidthey thought children who usea computer at home do betterin school, while 18 percentdisagreed. The remaining 14percent had no firm opinion.

The survey also found 49percent of the respondents tohave at least one familymember who uses a computerat work. A majority of thosesurveyed said people are moreproductive at work when theyuse computers, and that theymake work more enjoyable.

Forty-five percent said theybelieve computers in the work-place are. taking jobs awayfrom people, while 46 dis-agreed.

Forty-one percent of theresidents who don't have homecomputers said it is "very" or"somewhat likely" they willpurchase one in the next coupleof years..

Tampon billspurs lobbyingbattle royalBy JOEL SIEGELAssociated Press

TRENTON — Renee Wilcoxett, aDouglass College sophomore,never had heard of Assembly Bill170 until a consultant hired byInternational Playtex Inc. calledher on the telephone.

Told the measure would banplastic tampon applicators in NewJersey, Wilcoxen accepted ' anoffer to testify against the legis-lation. A^dfivei picked her and airitrxTup, drove them 30 miles toTnmton and took them home afterthe hearing, all at the consultant'sexpense.

"When they told me about thebill, I immediately had a reactionto it. I didn't agree with it,"Wilcoxen recalled. "I was recep-tive to what Playtex had to say."

Wilcoxen, like hundreds of otherwomen across the state, was en-listed in what has become apitched battle over the legislation,which is pending before the As-sembly.

Playtex representatives havewritten to women's groups, calledhomes at random, visited colleges tudents , and contactedgynecologists, all to drum up op-position to the bill. Travel ex-penses of at least six women,including Wilcoxen, were paid sothey could speak out in Trentonbefore an Assembly committee.

Some legislators are callingaspects of the lobbying un-precedented and troubling.

Playtex representatives main-tain the battle has been neitherunusual nor unsavory.

No matter how it's perceived,the fight is illustrating that lobby-ing can be more than knocking ona lawmaker's door, although thattack also is being followed in thePlaytex case.

"On certain key issues that arenow facing the New Jersey Legis-lature, there's a different degree

of sophistication than just going toa legislator," said Harold Modes, alobbyist who has worked againstthe bill.

Everyone agrees that Playtexhas an economic stake In the bill.However, Playtex declined to esti-mate its losses if it no longer couldsupply the 400,000 New Jerseywomen who buy the tampons.Estimates of how much the bill'sopponents are spending on lobby-ing range from 180,000 to morethan $100,000.

The legislation was written toend New Jersey's "pink tide," theproblem of tube-like plastic tam-pon applicators washing up onGarden State-shores because ofinadequate sewage treatment sys-tems. The applicators have beendubbed "New Jersey seashells"and "Jersey beach whistles."

Environmentalists say the de-vices threaten marine life, createeyesores on beaches and should bereplaced by biodegradablecardboard applicators. Playtexsays the bill wouldn't make a dentin the pollution problem andwould take away a woman's rightto choose personal healthproducts.

Several muscled New Jerseyinterest groups have workedagainst the bill, including the stateChamber of Commerce and theNew Jersey Business and IndustryAssociation. A Washington-basedtrade group joined Playtex'scause, fearing the bill could befollowed in other states.

"I've never seen more moneyspent on lobbying a piece oflegislation than this one in 11years," said AssemblymanAnthony Villane Jr., R-Mon-mouth, the bill's sponsor.

"You would have to be dead notto know this was an issue," saidLinda Bowker, state chapterpresident of the National Or-ganization for Women, which hasnot taken a stand on the bill.

To help fight the bill, Playtex

Man is indicted in19-year-old death

PATERSON (AP) — A 43-year-old silk mill foreman, arrestedfollowing an informant's tip, has been indicted on charges of murderingan elderly man 19 years ago and another man in 1974.

Angel Pagan of Paterson, arrested on Oct. 23 by a Paterson policedetective and an investigator for the Passaic County prosecutor'soffice, was indicted Friday by a county grand jury.

He was charged with one count each of murder and murdercommitted during a felony.

Pagan is accused of causing the death of Joseph Ezor, 77, of Paterson,who suffered a fatal heart attack during an armed robbery on June 26,1967, at the Liberty Furniture store here.

Pagan was being held in connection with that death when Patersonpolice passed on information to Clifton police that led to a charge ofmurdering Thadeus/ Dabal in Clifton on March 1, 1974, according toClifton Detective Capt. Robert Kelly.

Dabal, 18, was found in a parking lot near his home, shot once behindthe ear.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEEINQ RED — Cindy Zipf, of the Clean Ocean Action environmentalgroup, displays a jar of plastic tampon applicators that she hascollected on New Jersey beaches. Zipf is backing a bill that wouldban sales of tampons with plastic applicators in the state.

hired a Washington-based con-sultant and a prominent NewJersey lobbying firm. A Washing-ton-based trade group, the HealthIndustry Manufacturers Associa-tion, hired its own consulting firm,which in turn engaged Hodes, whowas chief of staff to former Gov.Brendan Byrne.

"We are in contact with eachother . . . in terms of what we aredoing, which is absolutely typicalwhen allies work together on anissue," said Playtex's lobbyist,Nancy Becker.

Hodes said he conducted "in-tensive one-on-one lobbying"

with legislators on the AssemblyEnvironmental Quality Commit-tee, pointing out industry'sproblems with the bill. Playtex hasfocused its effort on a "grass-roots" lobbying campaign.

The company's strategy hasbeen to identify women who mightoppose a plastic applicator ban. Itsconsultant, Jack Bonner and As-sociates, was hired "to make surethat people, the constituents whomight be affected, became aware,"Bonner said.

In hundreds of cases, womenwere called at random, told about

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TamponsContinued from Page 2B

H the bill, read a letter critical of thelegislation and asked if theywould agree to have a copy sent ontheir behalf. Bonner's firm thenprinted copies of the letter with a

I computer and sent legislators the': missive, each copy bearing a dif-..' ferent name and address.; "We sat down with phone

books," recalled Bruce Wendell, aPlaytex attorney at the company'sStamford, Conn., headquarters.Becker said she believes the tele-phone calls were concentrated indistricts represented by those whowould vote on the bill first:members of the Assembly En-vironmental Quality Committee.

Bonner's firm also contactedNew Jersey gynecologists, askingthem to oppose the bill. About 16agreed to lend their names to aletter Bonner's firm sent to legis-lators, Wendel said.

A similar approach was fol-lowed to find opponents of the billfor the committee's first hearingon the legislation Sept. 29. In thatcase, specific women and women'sgroups were contacted.

A consultant phoned Wilcoxenbecause she heads the studentgovernment Women's Issues Com-mittee at Douglass. Dawn Jahn ofPrinceton University said she tes-tified after Playtex representa-tives spoke about the bill during acampus forum on "Being a Womanat Princeton." Carla Capozzolobelieves she was contacted be-cause she heads the Zeta TauAlpha sorority at Rider College.

A "dear friend" letter signed bya Playtex "grassroots coordi-nator" was sent to women'sgroups, urging them to call a toll-free "hot line" number if theywished to testify.

"We need your help to defeatAssembly bill 170," the letter said."This anti-women, anti-consumerlegislation threatens freedom ofchoice for a very personal productand it is the only legislation of itskind to actually be introduced andconsidered in any state legis-lature."

The Sept. 29 hearing drew morethan two dozen women against thebill, including seven from theEwing Residential Center, a schoolnear Trenton for troubled teen-age girls. They signed up as part ofa study project, but did not speak.Their teacher. Sue Carrigan, saidshe heard about the bill from afellow teacher whose sister'sfriend was involved in the lobby-ing.

"We network out," Bonner ex-plained. "We'll talk to a personand say, 'You should talk to thisperson and ask if she might beinterested.'"

Not all opponents were con-tacted personally by Playtex rep-resentatives or reimbursed forexpenses. One northern New Jer-sey woman said she learned aboutthe bill from a friend in anaerobics class.

Some lawmakers said they weretroubled" when women whosetravel costs were covered byPiaytex representatives didn'tdisclose that to the committee intestimony.

"I was kind of impressed thatthere were this many young peo-ple present," said the committee'schairman, Assemblyman JohnBennett, R-Monmouth. "I wasn'taware that there was u solicitation

. involved."Villane said he was upset

particularly by testimony fromllee-Ja Sesta, a University ofMedicine and Dentistry of NewJersey doctor who told lawmakersthat sqme women find the plasticapplicators more comfortable. Onthe committee's witness sign-upform, Sesta listed the university'sname after the question "or-ganization represented." In fact,the gynecologist wasn't rep-,resenting the school.

Playtex has taken other steps inresponse to the bill. It is runningnewspaper advertisements Urgingwomen to throw the applicators inthe garbage instead of flushingthem down the toilet. The firmalso increased the prominence ofmessages on the tampon packag-ing urging proper disposal of theapplicators. All this has beenpointed out to legislators duringthe lobbying campaign.

Last month, the Assembly En-vironmental Quality Committeeapproved the bill 4-2, sending it tothe Assembly.

Cindy Zipf of the environmentalgroup Clean Ocean Action faultedPlayt«x for "twisting" .theproposed ban to make it a women'sissue. "I care about women'srights and women's issues. This isan environmental issue," saidZipf, whose group also courtedwomen's groups for its cause andcirculated petitions.

Zipf also said IMaytex's effortsmisrepresented the percentage ofpeople opposed to a plastic appli-cator ban, "There isn't a greatuproar on this bill," added JimLunard, a lobbyist for the En-vironmental Lobby. "It is beingmanufactured by the businessinterests."

But Wendell, the I'laytex at-torney, said the proposed ban is awomen's issue and defended theapproach by the bill's opponents.Environmentalists have a networkof supporters they always can tapfor support, but Playtex had toinform consumers who otherwisewouldn't have heard about thebill, he said.

Bonner insisted that a largemajority of the people his firmcontacted opposed the bill once itwas explained.

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NATIO ORLDTHE NATIONJarvik-7 heart implanted in man

M ILWAUKEE (AP) — Asteel worker was doing"as well as we could

hope" after receiving anartificial heart to keep himalive until a human heart isavailable for transplant, saidone of his doctors.

Ronald Smith, 38, of Gary,Ind., remained in critical butstable condition yesterdayafter the nearly 8-hour opera-tion Friday, the first use of theartificial heart in Wisconsin.

"It was obvious he would notbe alive today if we didn'timplant the artifical heart,"said Dr. Alfred J. Tector, whohelped implant the Jaryik-7heart at St. Luke's Hospital.

Tector, who heads the

Midwest Heart Surgery In-stitute, told reporters after-ward that Smith was "doing aswell as we could hope. Thepatient is stable."

Smith's wife, Dorothy, saidher reaction had been "instantpanic" when told of the de-cision to use an artificial heart."But the family is relieved thathe is doing so well," she said.The couple have one daughter.

Mrs. Smith said her husbandhad rheumatic fever, a diseasethat can affect the heart, as ayouth but had no otherproblems until about sixmonths ago. He suffers from adegenerative disorder of theheart called cardiomyopathy.

Cancer researcher admits fraud

Boston Globe

BOSTON — A case of ap-parent research fraud atBoston's Dana-Farber

'Cancer Institute has led to thewithdrawal of scientificpapers from at least twoprestigious journals and thereported admission by a re-searcher that he manipulateddata.

Researchers also havewithdrawn other unpublishedpapers and a patent appli-cation covering the purporteddiscovery of a substance that

. stimulates the immune system,

. or a lymphokine, called inter-Ieukin-4A. In. news stories lastFebruary, the substance washailed as a crucial "missinglink" in the body's immuneresponse.

"The feeling in the labora-tory is that the lymphokinedoes not exist," Dr. David

Kiszkiss, director of researchat the Institute, said last night.

At the time of its purporteddiscovery, interleukin-4A wasdeemed a biochemical key thatpotentially could be used bothto stimulate the immune sys-tem, perhaps to combat canceror AIDS, or to suppress it, inorder to block organ rejectionor diseases such as multiplesclerosis or rheumatoidarthritis.

Science magazine, which car-ried a notice of the retractionin the edition published Friday,stated in an accompanyingnews account that an Italianpost-doctoral fellow formerlyat Dana-Farber has admittedfalsifying the data.

The research was carried outin the laboratory of Dr. Ellis L.Reinhertz and was reportedlast February by Reinhertz,Claudio Milanese and Neil E.Richardson.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Shooting suspectDiane Brown,43, is led by police from City Hall Courtroom 196in Philadelphia Friday moments after she allegedly opened firein the crowded court and shot a court officer and a criminaldefendent who is her former boyfriend; People dived undertables and chairs when the first of two shots was fired about10 am, just after Brown said, "Ricky, Ricky, I have somethingfor you," police said. The woman — apparently angry overrepeated delays in a criminal case she had brought againsther former boyfriend, Ricky Stevenson, 30, a truck driver, foralleged harassment — was disarmed immediately. Theshooting took place just as Municipal Court Judge MatthewF. Coppolino was prepared to grant an eighth continuance inthe case.

Iowa unperturbed by moose on loose

D-ES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —I Maxwell, a roving bull'moose on the loose, has

shown he can fend for himself,said a state conservation of-ficials who refused an offer toreturn the critter to its Min-nesota range.'

"He has moved through two-thirds of the state and crossedthree interstates," said AlFarris of the Iowa Departmentof Natural Resources in declin-ing th€ offer. "I think he'sdoing pretty well on his own."

The Huntsmasters Club, anewly organized sportsmen'sgroup, said'if the state couldcapture the half-ton moose, itwould take care of the moose,nicknamed "Maxwell."

Maxwell, first was spotted inusually mooseless Iowa earlythis month and at one timecovered as much as 15 miles aday. On Friday, he was in theStrasscr Woods in east DesMoines, more .than 400 milesfrom normal moose habitat innorthern Minnesota.

Maxwell created a trafficJam Tuesday as he wanderednear Interstate 80 in centralIowa and motorists paused torubberneck. The television sta-tion dubbed the moose Maxwellhas set up a moose hot line.

Jack Kirstein, a radio hostand spokesman for the Hunts-masters, said Friday that hisorganization wanted to pre-vent harm to the errant beast.

REMEMBERING JOHN — Sen. Edward Kennedy,D-Mass., leaves the gravesite of President John F.Kennedy, at Arlington National Cemetery yesterday,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

the 23rd anniversary of President Kennedy'sassassination. In the background is an excerpt fromKennedy's inauguration address.

The nationremembersKennedy

DALLAS (AP) — Some 100people turned out yesterday along

• the route taken by President JohnF. Kennedy on the day he wasassassinated 23 years ago,although the city has not had anorganized commemoration of theslaying In years.

"It was a morning just like this.He was coming down the streetand the sun suddenly brokethrough," volunteer tour guideBill Borom told a visiting family.

The Kennedy family mournedthe late president privately.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., knelt in prayer yesterday athis older brother's grave at Ar-lington National Cemetery outsideWashington.

On Thursday, the senator andEthel Kennedy, widow of the lateSen. Robert F. Kennedy, visitedthe graves of both slain brothers,said Kennedy spokeswomanMelody Miller. Robert Kennedy,who would have been 61 Thurs-day, was slain in June 1968 in LosAngeles while campaigning for theDemocratic presidential nomina-tion.

At 12:30 p.m.. the approximatetime the fatal bullets were firedhere on Nov. 22, 1963, one groupof people clasped hands.

LafffaiflranReagan urged to concede mistake, fire culprits

By DAVID ESPO

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Many senior members ofCongress are telling President Reagan toreverse course and concede his secret arms saleto Iran was an error, then revamp his WhiteHouse staff to meet the challenges of his finaltwo years in office.

That's the advice from his friends.Reagan's natural critics, the Democrats who

will take control of the Senate in January andwho hold power in the House, are eagerlypicking at the Iran controversy in hopes oftearing away great chunks of the "Tefloncoating" that they claim has Insulated thepresident from lasting political damage inprior controversies.

"Now there's a feeling the bear is bleeding,"said one senior House Democrat, speaking oncondition he not be identified.

Since Reagan's news conference Wednesdaynight, the White House has maintained an

official silence on how the president Intends tofurther deal with the controversy.

Whatever advice he takes, whether from histop aides or from the people outside govern-ment to whom he periodically turns for help,the president is embattled in a way thatneither he nor Democrats are accustomed to.

As Reagan boarded his helicopter Friday fora weekend trip to his Camp David retreat, heignored shouted questions from reporters andleft behind warring aides who seem intent ontrying to stress their own opposition to thepolicy he is defending.

He has twice tried to put the Iranian armssale controversy behind him, and has twicefailed, judging by the public opinion polls andthe incessant criticism In Congress. Recentdays have produced the following:

— Following his nationally televised speechNov. 13, a public opinion poll published by theLos Angeles Times reported that only 14percent of those surveyed found Reagan'sstatement that he did not trade the weaponsfor American hostages in Beirut essentially

true.— An ABC News poll released on Thursday

reported that 57 percent of the public approveof the way the president is handling his job, adecline of 10 points since September. Thenetwork said that was the sharpest drop infive years. The poll also reported that 69percent of those surveyed did not think thepresident has told the truth about the Iranoperation.

— In the 24 hours after Reagan's newsconference Wednesday, Republicans andDemocrats alike in Congress were calling thesecret arms sale a mistake, and said thepresident may have broken the law by nottelling Congress about the shipments. At hisnews conference, Reagan defended the saleand said he violated no law.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., who lost hischairmanship of the Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee when the GOP lost its Senatemajority in this month's elections, told re-porters Friday that the Reagan administration"is not falling apart."

Administration's anti-terrorism policy under fireBy JILL LAWRENCE

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Reagan's armssale to Iran continued under siege yesterday,with a Democratic spokesman calling it "aterrible blunder" that has thrown the adminis-tration's anti-terrorism policy into disarray.

"The president broke the law, he broke faithwith our friends and allies around the worldand he broke his word to the Americanpeople," Rep. Tony Beilenson, D-Calif., said inthe Democrats' weekly radio address.

"The sad fact of the matter is that our anti-terrorism policy, is now in shambles,"Beilenson said. "Let us hope that this tawdrychapter is at an end. Let us hope our presidentmanages our foreign policy during the nexttwo years in a competent and constitutionalmanner . . ."

Beilenson's criticism came as the DemocraticNational Committee, meeting here, considereda resolution condemning the Iranian arms sale.

Controversy has engulfed the adminis-tration since the disclosure of its covertcontacts with Iran during the past 18 months,and arms shipments made shortly before the'individual releases of three U.S. hostages heldin Lebanon.

Amid reports of administration infighting,congressional leaders of both parties havecriticized the administration for creating theperception that the United States swappedarms for hostages. * .

Many critics have said Reagan violated thelaw by keeping Congress in the dark; violateda U.S. policy of neutrality in the Iran-Iraq war;and undercut his own drive to keep othercountries from selling arms to terrorist na-tions. . .

Reagan, whose actions first came to light ina Syrian publication in Beirut, has said his goalwas and continues to be to establish ties withmoderate Iranian officials.. White House Chief of Staff Don Regancompared the Reagan policy to PresidentNixon's secret initiative in 1972 that led to a

reestablishment of ties with China."I think the jury is still out on whether the

operation itself was conducted correctly,"Regan said in an interview published inyesterday's Washington Post. "Will it succeed?I don't think the final chapter has been writtenon that."

But Beilenson said the policy already hadfailed, citing Secretary of'State George Shultz'comments that Iran continues to sponsorterrorist acts and has been implicated in therecent kidnappings of three more Americans inBeirut.

"How can we even pretend to wage a waragainst terrorism while we are providing armsto terrorists?" Beilenson asked his radioaudience.

Beilenson said Reagan had violated theIntelligence Oversight Act by failing to informHouse and Senate leaders of the covertactivities. He said congressional advice andinput would have helped him "avoid terribleblunders like this one.". '

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8UN0AY. NOVEMBER 23,1966 The Sunday Register 5B

DIGESTPost-apartheid constitution debated

JOHANNESBURG, SouthAfrica (AP) — The mainwhite opposition party

ended Its national congressyesterday undecided over therole whites and otherminorities should play onceapartheid has been abolishedin South Africa.

The Progressive FederalParty also reaffirmed its op-position to any sanctionsagainst South Africa.

In the troubled black home-land of KwaNdebe le ,meanwhile, Chief MinisterSimon Skosana was buried yes-terday In a tightly guardedceremony attended bymembers of President P.W.Botha's all-white Cabinet.

The Progressive FederalParty, which holds 26 of theIA6 seats in Parliament's

dominant white chamber, iscommitted to ending the coun-try's race segregation policy.Its current blueprint for afuture South Africa, however,includes a provision for whitesand other minority groups tohave veto power over nationalpolicy.

Blacks see the veto provisionas an undemocratic means ofprotecting white privilege, andthe left-leaning wing of theparty tried yesterday to scrapthe provision.

However, less than the re-quired two-thirds of the 260delegates voted against theprovision. The congress thendecided to form a committee toreview constitutional policyand report to the next partycongress in 1988.

Soviet forces overrun rebel positions

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP)— Soviet troops and tankscaptured several Afghan

guerrilla positions in bitterfighting and Jets and artillerybombarded other insurgentposts, guerrilla .officials andother sources reported yester-day.

Soviet and Afghan govern-ment forces kept up their at-tacks on guerrilla positions inAfghanistan's eastern Nin-grahar province, the reportssaid.

Soviet and Afghan jets andhelicopter gunships poundedguerrilla positions as troopsand tanks advanced, the in-

formants said.The Afghan Information

Center, which monitors eventsinside Afghanistan from thePakistani border city ofPeshawar, said the guerrillashad lost several positions inthe Shinwari area of Nin-grahar.

Center director Sayed Ma-jrooh said the guerrillas ap-peared to have lost manyfighters, but he had no figures."There have been heavylosses," he said.

Center officials said it ap-peared Soviet troops had cap-tured weapons, ammunitionand other supplies.

Iranians demand names of U.S. contactsPresident Reagan's dis-A jICOSIA, Cyprus (AF) —

•VlKight members of Iran'sIVParliament have de-manded to know which Iraniangovernment officials talkedwith U.S. envoys and whetherthey had authority to do so.

The lawmakers askedForeign Minister Ali-AkbarVelayati to come to the Majlis,Iran's parliament, to answertheir questions.

"In connection with the re-cent publicity inside andoutside the country on contactswith the American govern-ment, on what level did thiscontact take place?" the depu-ties asked in a letter publishedMonday in the Tehrannewspaper Resalat.

The texc of the letter wasprovided to The AssociatedPress in Nicosia yesterday.

The deputies disclaimed anyprior knowledge of talks withenvoys from Washington andasked: "Which authority orauthorities made the decisionto establish the contact?"

closure that he shipped arms toIran in a bid to improve rela-tions set off a political storm inboth Tehran and Washington,where members of Congress

1 complained they were left inthe dark about the U.S. ov-ertures.

Referring to a visit to Iran byformer U.S. national securityadviser Robert McFarlane, theletter said: "It is heard thatcertain individuals outside thecadre of the Foreign Ministrycontacted and held talks withthe American delegation.

"Please announce whetherthese people were on assign-ment for the Foreign Ministryor not. If not, who had legalpermission to make the con-tacts?

"In what capacity did thevisit of the American del-egation ' take place and whoheld talks with them and whatdecisions resulted from thediscussions?" the deputiesasked.

t Dionne quints' mother dies at 77

NORTH BAY, Ontario (AP)— Elzire Dionne, motherof the quintuplets whoso

birth and survival astoundedthe world 52 years ago, diedyesterday at North Bay CivicHospital. She was 77.-

Hospital officials released nofurther information on herdeath, nor did family members.

Mrs. Dionne had been livingin a seven-rbedroom home theOntario government built forthe celebrated family in NorthBay in 1941.

She was 25 when she gavebirth to five identical girls —Annette, Cecile, Yvonne,Emilie and .Marie — in thefamily's isolated log farmhousein nearby Callander on May 28,1934.

The babies' combined weightwas 13 pounds, 6 ounces, and .odds against their survivingwere judged astronomical. Butall lived to become adults,something described by doc-tors as unprecedented in thehistory of mankind.

The Dionne quintuplets wereborn before the era of fertilitydrugs, which were developedin recent decades for treatmentof hormone-related infertility.The use of such drugs hassignificantly increased the in-cidence of multiple births.

Elzire Dionne

In their later years the Dion-ne daughters, who had to copeenotionally with worldwidecelebrity that deprived them oftheir privacy, became alien-ated from' their parents.

Emilie died in 1954 andMarie died in 1970. But thesurviving three attended thefuneral of their father, Oliva,in 1979.

As youngsters, the dark-haired girls were dressed inidentical outfits for publicviewing almost every day.Nearly 3 million people visited"the Quints" between 1934 and1943, as many as 6,000 on asingle day.

2 states stop drawing from Rhine

LUDWIGSHAFEN, WestGermany (AP) — TwoWest German states yes-

terday closed waterworks thatdraw from the Rhine becauseof the latest chemical spill intothe already contaminatedriver.

Environmental officials in

North Rhine-Westphalia andRhineland-Palatinate statesissued the order after discover-ing a toxic herbicide,dichloroacetic acid, was in theRhine in concentrations up to athousand times the level con-

sidered safe for drinkingwater.

DR. RICHARD COMMENTUCCIAnnounces the new location of his Inter-nal medicine -Family Practice at 64 - 7thAvenue, Atlantic Highlands Corner of E.Lincoln.

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5 jSoviet desertersbrought to Canada

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FADED REDS — Two of five Soviet army defectors who havebeen rescued from Afghanistan and are how somewhere inCanada are shown in Afghanistan last spring. Nikolay Golovin,left, and Igor Kovalchuk are beingguarded by Afghan rebels.

OTTAWA (AP) — Five Sovietarmy deserters have beenbrought to Canada in a secretgovernment mission after beingheld captive by Afghan rebelsfor about three years,newspapers reported yester-day.

Prime Minister BrianMulroney confirmed that thefive were "safe and sound" inCanada, but said no furtherinformation would be releaseduntil later this week.

The men were taken to aCanadian armed forces base inOntario for debriefing, TheWhig-Standard newspaper ofKingston, Ont., quoted uniden-tified sources as saying. Thesources said the men were ingood health.

The soldiers were identifiedas Sergei Busov, 22, a driver-mechanic; Nikolai Golovin, 23,an electrician; Igor Kovalchuk,26, an electrician; VladislavNaumov, 24, a paratrooper; andVadim Plotnikov, 21, a demo-lition expert.

Officials said representativesof Canada's External AffairsDepartment would speak to theSoviet Embassy about thesecret mission.

The five men were flown toCanada on Thursday afterbeing released in two groupsand united in Pakistan, The

Whig-Standard said.A sixth man was too far

inside Afghanistan and couldnot be rescued, said The Tor-onto Globe and Mail newspaper.

Efforts to bring six Sovietdeserters to Canada began inJuly 1984 when Toronto lawyerSerge Jusyp met several of thedeserters in Afghanistan.

Jusyp, who was acting onbehalf of the Holy TrinityRussian Orthodox Church inToronto, got rebel leaders toagree to release the men ifCanada offered the desertersasylym.

An attempt to get the men outin October 1984 failed becauseCanadian government officialscouldn't reach the men to checktheir identities and conductmedical tests, officials said.

In April, reporters for TheWhig-Standard entered Af-ghanistan and interviewed theasylum-seekers. The Canadiangovernment was criticized inthe House of Commons forfailing to rescue them.

The Whig-Standard said twoof the men were taken to a safehouse in Pakistan, picked up byintermediaries Thursday mom-ing and driven to another loca-tion where they met with Can-adian representatives.

Earthquakesrock volcanicJapan islandBy LESLIE 8R00Y

Associated Press

TOKYO — Dozens of earth-quakes shook nearly abandonedOshima Island into the early hourstoday, but the lava flow from aspectacular volcanic eruptionslowed down after threatening themain town and forcing more than11,000 people to flee.

News reports said the lavastream yesterday was about 600feet from the town of Motomachi,several miles west of the volcano,but was moving at only three feetper hour.

The island's streets were e.mpty,with some house doors left openand porch lights left on inUhehaste of departure, the reportssaid.

Only 255 people, mostly police,researchers and firefighters, re-mained on the island by yesterdaynight, an official at the Tokyometropolitan government's Disas-ter Prevention Headquarters sajd.

The island's. 10,300 residentsand about 1,000 tourists weretaken by boat to nearby Izupeninsula and to Tokyo afterMount Mihara cracked open Fri-

day and began spewing flames,lava and black smoke into the air.

Hundreds of earthquakes shookthe island from Friday throughearly today. The strongest, at 9:41a.m. yesterday, measured 6.1 onthe Richter scale and could be feltin Tokyo and surrounding areas,said the Central MeteorologicalAgency, signifying a quakecapable of causing severe I'amage.

Officials said about 60 emerg-ency centers were set up in Tokyo,.about 70 miles to the north, forvolcano refugees. Many of thetourists had flocked to the islandto witness the awesome eruption,the second in a week.

After an all-night boat ridefrom Oshima, about 2,000 evacu-ees were taken yesterday toTokyo's Minato'. Ward SportsCenter, where they camped out ina gymnasium. A ward officialestimated if would be a week or 10days, before they could returnhome.

Some evacuees tried to callrelatives or friends to reassurethem. Others searched long lists tofind out where their relativeswere placed.

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NEW DELHI, India (AP) — TheIndian government yesterday suedUnion Carbide Corp. for $3.12billion in damages stemming fromthe 1984 toxic gas leak at thecompany's Bhopal plant that Indiasaid killed 2,347 people.

It was the first time the govern-ment specified the damages it isseeking in fhe world's worst in-dustrial accident. India rejected acompany offer of a $350 millionout-of-court settlement.

State-run All-India Radio saidthe suit was filed yesterday inBhopal District Court in centralIndia.

In its court papers, the govern-ment put the death toll in the Dec.3, 1984 accident at 2,347. Earlierofficial estimates ranged frommore than 2,000 to more than3,000.

India said 30,000 to '40,000people were seriously injured and520,000 claims were filed with theMadhya Pradesh state govern-ment.

Union Carbide spokesman KurtMazurosky, reached at home inWoodbury, Conn., read.a state-ment saying, "The $3 billionamount is without foundation andtotally inconsistent with the gov-

ernment of India's previous de-.mands.

"As its counselor intne Indianconsulate in New York, TalmizAhmed,.said recently, 'At no stagehad we thought in terms of billionsof dollars. .The Indian govern-ment's claim has been signifi-cantly lower than a billion dollars,and in fact is only slightly morethan Carbide's last offer to us,' "the statement said.

The Indian government filedearlier suits against the (fopbury,Conn.-based company in connec-tion with the leak of deadlymethyl isocyanate gas, but nonespecified a damage figure.

"Taking into account the expen-diture incurred by the state gov-.ernment and damages to propertyand environment and likely long-term effects of exposure to MIC, itis likely that the amount of dam-ages would exceed $3 billion,"yesterday's suit said, according toUnited News of India.

The suit, referring to UnionCarbide's $350 million compensa- -tion offer, said it "defied credi-bility and logic" for a litigant tooffer compensation while claiming (it had "no legal liability."

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.Interested candidates should contact Mr. Patrick Collum,Board Secretary, at 542-1170, ext. 204 before December 2,1986.

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6B The Sunday Register «imiuw NOVEMBER 23.1986

Llast March, about 1,200 members of Pro-Peace set outfrom Los Angeles with intentions of walking across theUnited States to Washington, D.C.

The organization never made it, but the people did.This great fleet of feet arrived in our nation's capital on

Nov. 15 bearing a banner with the name that carried thegroup from the depths of the Mojave Desert, where Pro-Peace filed for bankruptcy. '

The Great Peace March for Global Nuclear Disarmamentmoved down 16th Avenue toward the White House like ariver in the height of a spring thaw. Flags of nations andfingers of peace were the flotsam and jetsam of this riverof humanity.

Longtime troubadour of goodwill, Pete Seeger, hailed themarchers asthey entered Lafayette Park. Seeger and othersongsters stirred the voices of the estimated 10,000 inattendance to a resounding rendition of This Land Is YourLand.

The songs of the '60s seemed slightly out of place withthe styles of the '80s, but the skinheads in leather swayedin time with the ppnytails in tie-dye.

Peter Megginson, a member of The Great Peace Marchboard of directors, considers the march successful... butsays it is far from over. Plans for a march from theFlorida-Georgia border to Cape Canaveral are set for Dec.27 to Jan. 17, he says.

"Tentative plans are in progress for an European marchalso."

Destination: to Russia with peace.

PHOTOS & STORY BY JIM FOSSETT

Folk singer Pete Seeger waves to themarchers as they enter Lafayette Park.

Feet do the walking but hands do the talking as marchers rally 'round the flag.

By the time the marchers reach the LincolnMemorial, the crowd numbers ah estimated 20,000— there to reflect on peace.

With walk-wom shoes dangling over theirshoulders, marchers practice what they preach:Arms are for hugging.

ESSSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1986 The Sunday Register 7B

DIGESTCompany Talk

Bellcore wins JCP&L energy awardMIDDLETOWN — Bellcore-

Inc., a division of Bell Com-munications Research, hasbeen presented Jersey CentralPower & Light Co.'s Big "E"Award for significant achieve-ment in energy managementand conservation.

The communications firmwas especially recognized forthe establishment of an activeenergy management teamwhich is supervised by amanager who is also a memberof the company's Energy Task'Force. The task force is com-posed of five managers fromfacilities at various locations.

The use of water to. airunitary heat pumps which usea common water loop forheating and cooling has re-

Pertonneirila

suited in a substantial decreasein peak electrical demand. Thesystem also utilized a heatwheel for energy recoverywhich has resulted in the re-cycling of at least 25 percent ofthe heat in three buildings.

Among other factors whichhelped the complex qualify forthe award was the installationof a special solar film onexpansive window areas andthe installation of energy effi-cient fluorescent lamps andballasts.

The Big "E" Award is givento commercial and Industrialfacilities and community in-stitutions that activelypromote energy conservationin their buildings.

Maurice Shaw James Radler John Pierce

Pierce named expediter at IFFHAZLET — IFF announced

the promotion of John Pierce,of Fair Haven, to . oxpeditor/coordinator in its Fra-grance Compounding Facilityhere. Pierce will be responsible

for expediting customer orders

and coordinating clerical

groups. He has been employed

by IFF for 14 years.

Radler promoted at Charles of RitzHOLMDEL — James Radler

of Edison has been promoted tothe position of manager, Fra-grance and Beauty Care Plan-ning, at Charles of the RitzGroup, Ltd.

Radler joined Charles of theRitz in 1983 as planner for

Enjoli/Midnight brands andwas promoted to senior plan-ner in April 1985 for Nate,Musk and Kiln brands. He re-ceived a bachelor's degreefrom Rutgers University in1976.

Gas association honors marketerMaurice K. Shaw of Mid<-

dletown has been namedMarketing Executive of theYear by the American GasAssociation (AGA).' Shaw, a senior vice president

of the Brooklyn Union Gas Co.,received the award from thenatural gas industry* trade as-sociation in recognition of hisdistinguished efforts in gasindustry marketing and for his

dedicated and effective ser-vice. He was selected fromamong officers of the AGA's,300 member companies.

Shaw began his career withBrooklyn Union as a 21-year-old trainee in 1960. He wasnamed senior vice president in1981. He lives in Middletownwith his wife, Mary, and theirthree daughters.

27 JCP&L employees retireASBURY PARK — Twenty-

seven employees are retiringfrom various departments ofJersey Central Power & LightCo.'s Southern Area.

Retirees who served morethan 40 years with the utilityare Albert A.Amadruto, Nep-rtunei supervisor of Joint Use,Asbury Park; Louise M.Knecht, Ocean Township, in-termediate' senior secretary,Coast Division Operations, Al-lenhurst; Herbert D. Camp,Wall Township, senior relaytechnician, Wall ServiceCenter; Norman B. Cole-Hatchard, Neptune, fieldsupervisor, Division Engineer-ing, Allenhurst; and Leonard P.Lor.go, Hazlet, group super-V i s o r -\\ e c h a n i c a 1maintenance, Werner Generat-ing Station, South Amboy.

Other retirees are: Edwin C.Costic, Keyport, meter servicefield representative; Harrison

Larsen, South Amboy; CharlesB. Fesler, Shrewsbury; RalphFountain Jr., Lake wood; I"..George Mattson, New Egypt;Thomas E. Patterson, Manas-quan; Joseph Zakrewski, SouthAmboy; James P. Burner Jr.,Neptune City; Edward Condit,Forded River; Charles C. Mohr,formerly of Lakewood;

James H. Septor, SouthAmboy; Richard A. Golden,,"formerly of Fair Haven; JosephAsay, Manasquan; Ernest F.Blakeley Jr., Red Bank; GlennH. Cooke, Manasquan; LesterH. McDaniel, Island Heights;Martin E. Rosentahl, SouthAmboy; James F. Morton, PointPleasant;

Elsie H. Garry, Bay Head;Donald McCormick Jr., Rob-binsvtlle; Arthur Frank-apoulon, formerly of ForkedRiver; and Herbert R. Lee,Lakewood.

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GM workers approve contractBy J00I PERRASAssociated Press

KOKOMO, Ind. — Autoworkers at a keyparts plant voted overwhelmingly in favor ofa new contract yesterday, ending a six-daystrike that forced the layoffs of 37,550General Motors Corp. employees nationwide.

With about 3,000 votes cast, approximately00 percent of the striking Delco Electronicsplant workers approved the new contract, saidMike Thayer, shop Chairman of United AutoWorkers Local 292.

The 7,700 UAW workers at the GMsubsidiary, which makes and ships parts usedin all GM cars, walked off the job Monday ina dispute over job subcontracting and transferof some radio work to Mexico.

By Friday, the ensuing parts shortage hadforced 37,550 layoffs at other GM plants. Bytomorrow, more than 47,000 workers at 16assembly plants nationwide will be idled, JohnMueller, a GM spokesman in Detroit, saidyesterday. Those plants are in Missouri,Louisiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas,Indiana and Delaware.

"What has to happen is that we have to get

the pipeline filled up again. We have to get theparts from Kokomo to those places beforethey're called back to work," Mueller said.

John Grix, another company spokesman inDetroit, said the company was working todetermine how long it would take to return theaffected plants to full production once theKokomo strikers return to work.

Thayer estimated the first full shift of Delcoemployees would return to work aroundmidnight tonight. „

"This shows we're willing to make changes,"Thayer said of the pact. "And we're willing tocommit to working for the company. They(GM) also went a long way to reach thisagreement."

As the Delco workers cast their votes, manycongratulated Thayer and credited him withsaving their jobs.

Thayer said the new contract keeps radioproduction at the Kokomo plant. In return,employees promoted to a new radio productline would not transfer to other units for 12months, saving the company training costs.

He said that during negotiations, whichended early Friday, GM offered to keep theradio lines in Kokomo if UAW negotiatorscould find $25 million in cost-cuttingmeasures.

The two sides also agreed to eliminate somemanagement positions by requiring hourlyworkers to take more responsibility, includingsome budget planning.

• 'it's what we're going to come to eventuallysome day," Thayer said. "The Japanese workthat way and we have to do it to compete."

The automaker also agreed to phase outgradually its older radio lines, thereby forcingfewer employee layoffs.

Thayer said GM agreed to provide aboutS1,000 in back pay for about-400 tool and dieworkers at the plant for past violations of anexisting subcontracting agreement.

GM also agreed to expand its jobs bank,which provides benefits to laid off employees.

Earlier in the day, Delco workers and theirfamilies linked hands to form a human chainalong U.S. 31 outside the Delco plant in a showof union solidarity, and Local President RonCassis predicted ratification.

"I don't think the negotiating committeewould have accepted anything less than whatwe were looking for," Cassis said.

"Hands Across Delco" fell short of its goalof stretching 2 miles around the plant.Officials said between 2,000 and 2,500 peopleparticipated, sending the chain about two-thirds of the way around the plant.

ASSOCIATED PRESS-

Seeing the lightA worker looks at light reflecting through plastic stripsrevealing the electrical power sources which drive 24-pinprintheads used in Epson's LQ-1000 dot-matrix printers.The letter-quality printers are manufactured at Epson'sHillsboro, Ore., plant.

Oil history repeatsitself during glutBy FRED MARC BIDDLE

Chicago Tribune

The U.S. oil industry, ending ayear of unprecedented losses be-cause of falling prices, is reprisinga decade-<jld song that the nationis" relying too much on foreign oil.

There is renewed concern thatwhile lower oil prices have greatlyincreased America's thirst for oil,the oil industry's losses havebegun a destructive cycle ofwithdrawing investment moneyfrom the oil patch as imported oilfloods the U.S. to meet the hewdemand created by lower prices.

New statistics on oil supply anddemand are reminiscent of themiddle and late 1970s, when U.S.reliance on foreign oil made theOrganization of Petroleum Export-ing Countries (OPEC) a householdname.

"The relevant question is, howtouch of this good stuff do wewant coming from elsewhere,"asks C.S. Nicandros, president ofpetroleum operations for ConocoInc. "If, by 1990 or 1995, we want60 percent of our oil to come fromforeign sources, we're doing theright thing."

That kind of cynicism reflectsthe industry's distress that the.Reagan administration is doingwhat is believed.to be the wrongthing — "nothing" — as more andmore companies retire their drill-ing rigs and cap their wells.

However, that may soon change.President Reagan in Septemberordered an investigation by theDepartment of Energy, amongother federal agencies, of the,implications of oil in national

security. The study is due beforethe new year. The Democrats'takeover of the U.S. Senate isresulting in the appointment oftwo oil-patch senators, LJoydBentsen, D-Tex., and J. BennettJohnston, D-La., as chairmeh ofthe Finance and Energy commit-tees.

As US. oil imports rise, thesedevelopments will' likely increasethe debate over the woes of theindustry, the national securityimplications of oil imports andwhat, if anything, should be doneabout them.

The mostpowerful ammunitionin the debate will be the dramaticrise in oil imports since pricesslumped from about $30 a barrel ayear ago.

In October, an average of <i.i;imillion barrels of petroleumproducts were imported everyday, up from 5.13 million a yearearlier, the American PetroleumInstitute reports.

Although imports, as always,have fluctuated because ofseasonal demand, the first half of1986 saw. some of the highestimports since 1980 on a monthlybasis, and October's imports ac-counted for 36 percent of U.S. oiluse — the same percentage as in1973, when OPEC showed thepower of its control over U.S. oildemand by the Arab oil embargo.

That statistic was cited by theReagan administration as one ofthe reasons for its study. But thereal alarm is being sounded byeconomists and oilmen who aretoting up divergent forecasts offuture imports.

Tax reform to affect children, tooThe tax law changes of 1986 are

so sweeping that they will affectvirtually all taxpayers. In fact,they will even affect about 9million Americans who don't paytaxes — namely, all children over

' the age of 5, who now must obtaina Social Security number. If youare a parent of a school-age child,you should make plans to obtainthis number during 1987.

You will need a Social Securitynumber to claim a personal .ex-emption for the child for the 1987tax year (for which taxes are dueApril 15, 1988). You certainly willwant to claim this exemption,because it will grow at an evenfaster rate than your'^fTild. In1986, you receive Strati perpersonal exemption. For a familyof four, exemptions offset $4,320in taxable income. For a family offour, exemptions will be worth$1,900 each, and in 1988 they arescheduled to increase to $1,950. Afamily of four will have totalexemptions of $7,600 in 1987 and$7,800 in 1988.

Will this dramatic increase inthe personal exemption help tobring back large families? Maybenot, but. combined with a healthyincrease in the "standard deduc-tion," it will help middle-incomefamilies maintain their standardof living. From 1986 to 1988, thestandard deduction is scheduled toincrease from $3,670 to $5,000 fora married couple and from $2,480to $4,400 for a single "head ofhousehold." The combination ofthe increased personal exemptionand standard deduction willcreate a "floor" of untaxed incomeand generally increase the dis-posable income of middle-incometaxpayers.

Also, millions of people whonow itemize deductions truly ex-perience "tax simplification." In-stead of maintaining all thosetedious records of medial ex-penses, sales taxes and. charitablecontributions, they will increase

Robert J. ' - ^ ~Oberst

their after-tax income simply byclaiming the higher standaid de-duction.

Of course, the president andCongress are hoping that con-sumers will continue to stimulatethe economy by spending theirnewfound tax dollars. Anotherway families can stimulate thenational economy, as well as theirown, is by automatically placing aportion of the new income in asystematic savings plan.

For example, according to theJoint Taxation Committee of theHouse and Senate, federal incometaxes of an average family earning$30,000 to $40,000 will be cut byabout 9 percent in 1987 andanother 8 percent in 1988. Thatcan add up to more than $1,000 inadditional after-tax income, aportion of which could be auto-matically transferred into mutualfund shares each quarter. In ef-fect, the discipline of systematicsavings can help you convert theimmediate benefit of tax savingsinto the realization of long-termfinancial goals".' Every tax bill creates falserumors. In this case, the rumor isthat Congress has prohibited tax-advaritaged strategies for fundinga college education. Members ofCongress, too, have children andrecognize that the cost of anaverage four-year private schooleducation now exceeds $20,000 ayear. Only the very rich can affordto educate children without mak-ing long-range plans, or going

deep into debt..To avoid the latter,you should pursue the former withthe help of several tax-advan-taged strategies still allowed.

For example, the new law limitsthe tax-advantaged income al-lowed in a custodial account for achild under age 14. A maximum of$ 1,000 worth of income per year istaxable in the child's bracket. (Theremainder is taxable income forthe parents.) One solution is to

. invest custodial account assets ingrowth-oriented investment

which create long-term capitalgains, rather than current income,Another is to invest in tax-freemunicipal bonds or tax-deferredvehicles-

• The new law eliminates the useof Clifford or reversionary trust,under which parents were able totransfer income to a child whileretaining control over principal.

Dr. Robert J. Obersi Sr, is aCertified Financial Planner andpresident of R.J. Obersi, Sr., andAssociates, Red Bank.

FREE SEMINARFinancial Planning andIncome Tax Planning

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THE NEW TAX LAWS &INVESTMENT STRATEGII

BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

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SB T V Tfcmfim rSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1986

Ivan Boesky:is insider trading wrong?

'Insider'scandalrekindlesold debate!By MARYBETH NIBLEYAssociated Press

NEW YORK — The downfall ofstock speculator Ivan F. Boeskycould mean the undoing of hiscohorts, tarnished images for WallStreet's vanguard and the end of astock market era.

The potential consequences ofthe Boesky insider trading scandalhave made the case an intriguingone for legal experts, economistsand ethics scholars.

It has renewed the debate overthe pros and cons of insidertrading.

Questions also are being raisedabout the methods federal

. authorities use to enforce the lawsand about the tactics used inbattles for corporate control.

Federal law makes it'illegal forinsiders — people entrusted withsensitive corporate information,such as merger plans or un-disclosed losses — to trade securi-ties of the companies involved.

The government says Boesky,whose big deals made him legend-ary long before disclosure of hiswrongdoing, took tips on impend-ing takeover bids for companiesknowing they involved inside in-formation.

According to the governmentinformation released- so far,Boesky bought stocks based onwhat former merger specialistDennis I! Levine told him. Thestock prices generally rose oncethe takeover plans became public-ly known and Boesky rolled uphuge profits, a portion of which heagreed to share with Levine.

Some economists and lawyersbelieve, however, that the insidertrading laws and the SEC's vigor-ous enforcement of them hinderthe flow of information needed tomake the stock market operateefficiently.

"Regulations against insidertrading probably detract from theefficiency of the market — that is,the ability of the market to getinformation and reflect it inmarket prices,!' said RandolphWesterfield, chairman- of thefinance department at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania's WhartonSchool.

Information is one of the mostvaluable assets on Wall Street andobservers like James Lorie, aprofessor of business adminis-tration at the University of Chl-cago, worry that insider-tradingcurbs inhibit the legitimatepursuit of information.'

"We don't want to discouragethe thousands of analysts fromdoing their damnedest to get in-formation and understand com-panies," he said.

According to this - school of. thought, stock prices would better

reflect the true worth of com-panies if as much information aspossible were in the market.

An argument in favor of insidertrading also is made from amanagement compensation, pointof view. Why shouldn't an ex-ecutive who toils for a firm beallowed to profit from the infor-mation he gains on the job?

Insider trading also has beencalled a "victimless" practice bysome critics of the law, who say,for example, that someone whosells to an insider gets the price hewants for his stock.

Alan Bromberg, professor oflaw at Southern Methodist Uni-versity in Dallas, disagrees. In-sider trading laws are necessary tomake the market fair for allinvestors, he said.

"I think ordinary investors arevictims, but more indirectly thandirectly. If you sell your stock at$40 today and Levine or Boeskybuys it knowing that there will bea tender offer tomorrow at $80 ashare, you've clearly lost out," hesaid., "When the public is invited intoa market, the market should beconducted as fairly as the legalsystem can provide," Brombergsaid. T

Federal regulators contend thatthe practice shakes the public'strust in the marketplace. If in-vestors were to completely losefaith, they might stop buyingstocks, which would jeopardizethe ability of companies to raisecapital.

SHARE

CRESTMONTFEDERALSAVINGSand Loan Association

Crestmont Federal Is embarking on a new challenge,converting from a mutual savings and loan associationto stock ownership. We would like to extend an invita-tion to you to participate in this challenge and in ourfuture.

New Jersey has an extremely robust economy, one ofthe strongest in the United States. The high amountof housing starts and the low unemployment ratemake New Jersey an outstanding place for an expand-ing savings and loan association. Crestmont Federal'smanagement is positioned to take advantage of thisvibrant economy.

Crestmont Federal developed a new strategic plan in1983 and has posted record earnings in the fiscal year1986 and the first three months of fiscal 1987.

We invite you to learn more about our positive organiza-tion so that you can make an intelligent decision toshare in the future of Crestmont Federal Savings andLoan Association.

Let us tell you about Crestmont Federal. Call the Conver-sion Center at 1-800-334-0264, in New Jersey; outsideNew Jersey call either 1-800-345-6023 or call collectat 1-201-654-1400. The Conversion Center hours are8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday.

Become a Charter Stockholder.

Community Meeting LocationsThe following meetings will be held from 7:00-9:00 PM:

Woodbridge Hilton120 Wood Ave. SouthIselln, NJ 08830Monday 11/24/86(201)264-2400

Cherry Hill InnRt. 38 & Haddonfield Rd.Cherry HIM, NJ 08002Tuesday 11/25/86(609) 662-7200

The Madlton Hotel '1 Convent Rd.Morristown, NJ 07960Monday 12/1/86(201) 285-1800

The American Hotel18-26 East Main St.Freehold, NJ 07728Tuesday 12/2/86(201)462-0819

Holiday Inn of Springfield304 Route 22 WestSpringfield, NJ 07081Wednesday 12/3/86(201)376-9400

Holiday Inn of South PlalnfMd4701 Stelton Rd.South Plalnfleld, NJ 07080Thursday 12/4/86(201)753-5500

The Ramada Inn-ClarkValley Rd. and Walnut Ave.Clark, NJ 07066Monday 12/8/86(201) 574-0100

Hazlet Sheraton2870 Highway 35Hazlet, NJ 07730Tuesday 12/9/86(201)264-2400

Let us send you the informationyou need to make an intelligentinvestment decision.

D Send me the Subscription Offering Circular.

Name:

Address:

City:

State: .Z ip: .

Send coupon to: Crestmont FederalAttention: Marketing Department120 Mountain AvenueSpringfield, NJ 07081

This is not an offer to sell or solicitation of ah offer to buy the common stock of CrestmontFederal Savings and Loan Association. The offering Is made only by the Subscription Offer-Ing Circular.

The» RegisterMILESTONES. 2 ADVICE 6 YOUR TOWN 8

CMcDonald Househelps familiescope with illnessByMLENEKIELTYThe Register

T he name Ronald McDonaldstirs up visions of a tall clownwith a striped shirt, matching

socks and turned up shoes. Fornearly 100,000 families, however,Ronald McDonald is the namegiven to a home — a temporaryhome-away-f rom-home — wherefamily members can be together

-while their children are hospital-ized or are receiving out-patienttreatment.

Seeing a need for a RonaldMcDonald House in his own com-munity, Ernest George, owner andoperator of McDonald's restaurantin Long Branch, approached theMcDonald's board in 1985 forpermission to build the first housein central New Jersey. Reno-vations are to begin in Januaryand the new Ronald McDonaldHouse is scheduled to open in theslimmer of 1987.

Located at Third and Bath Av-enues adjacent to the MonmouthMedical Center, the former apart-ment building will be the secondRonald McDonald House in thestate: The first is located inCamden and was built severalyears ago.

The first Ronald McDonaldHouse opened in Philadelphia in1974 when Eagles football playerFred Hill, whose own daughterhad to undergo daily treatmentsfor leukemia at the local children'shospital, became aware of theneed for temporary lodging offamilies in similar situations. Hillenlisted the aid of his teammatesand the local McDonald's res-taurant franchises and raisedfunds to purchase and renovatethe first Ronald McDonald House.To date, there are nearly 100 openin the world.

George says his reasons werevery specific for wanting thehouse in the community.

"I felt the hospitals and theRonald McDonald House inManhattan were too far away andtoo overcrowded, and I wantedfamilies in central Jersey to havean alternative to traveling to the

house in Camden," says George.Together with Jonathan Hoff-

man, vice-president of radio sta-tion Y107 in Long Branch, Georgeapproached Monmouth MedicalCenter with the idea of using theirfacilities to meet the needs ofchildren with life-threatening ill-nesses. Both McDonald's and thehospital were receptive to theidea.

The new Ronald McDonaldHouse will be supported by theMcDonald's Owner/Operators As-sociation, a group of owners from308 McDonald's restaurants inNew York, New Jersey and Con-necticut.

the house, which Hoffman sayswill be used primarily by familiescoming from Ocean, Monmouthand Middlesex, will have a livingroom, lounge, eat-in kitchen, li-brary and a playground. It willaccommodate 12 families ifnecessary.

A full-time, live-in managerwill be in charge of daily opera-tions, and guests of the house aretemporary volunteers responsiblefor individual cleaning especiallytheir private bedrooms, laundry,grocery shopping and cooking.

Cost- per family is a minimumdaily charge of $ 10, but accommo-dations are available regardless ofability to pay, Hoffman says.

A separate board, which is in-corporated under the name Mon-mouth Kids Inc., a nonprofit, taxexempt organization, will overseethe operation and help raise fundsfor the house.

Arleen Mageary, a hospitaltrustee and chairwoman of Mon-mouth Kids Inc., says the housewill not only spare families thetrauma of separation and the.financial burden of hotel expensesand the constant travel, but it willprovide a support system as well.This has been demonstrated inother houses in the country,Mageary says.

"The older groups that havebeen there longer will help thenewer group cope with differentphases of treatment that they willbe going through," she says.

See McDonald, Page4C

THE REGISTER/JIM FOSSETTJonathan Hoffman, left, president of Y107 radio station and ErnestGeorge, owner/operator of McDonald's Restaurant in LongBranch, in front of the future Ronald McDonald house.

Paintingaway the

Pain

Nguyen Thai Quan hopes hit vOrfc will Impress Nancy Reagan into intervening on behalf of his tarn fly In Vietnam.

Refugee waits for familyM ARLBORO —It was a

lonely journey that NguyenThai Quan embarked uponthat day in February 1981.

Still, in his loneliness he had com-pany. With 66 of his Vietnamesecountrymen, Quan had but one hopeand one destination: Freedom.

He had just been released fromprison where he had"spent six yearsfollowing the 1975 Communisttakeover of South Vietnam. His crime:Having operated a political radiostation supported by the AmericanEmbassy. Quan knew that despite hisrelease from prison, he had to escapethe country.

"If I stayed in my .country, I woulddie. I knew the Communist policy. If Istayed In my country they wouldcapture me again," he says.

He was thought of at a spy, thoughtto be employed by the Central In-telligence Agency because in 1972 hehad been sent to the United States to -study English and psychological war-,fare at Fort Bragg, N.C.. Today he stillcherishes the diploma issued hint bythe Department of Defense for passing'the military assistance psychologicaloperations unit officer course.

. "Before*! escaped' from Vietnam I' took pictures of the diploma and theArmy commendation from the Depart-ment of the Army. I kept the negativein anylon bag, sealed, so water wouldnot damage it, and stored it under thelabel on my cap. I had to change mynajhe. If they knew I escaped, theywould kill me. In case I got arrested bythe Communists, I would throw mycap away so they would not know me.

"They didn't find out. Lucky forme," he says. .

Quan is lucky that he is alive. But/ his sacrifice Was great. He left his-

homeland, nis wife, three daughters ••'and son behind to find a new life here.

It was not an easy journey. Seaswere rough. The boat was four yardswide and 13 yards long and he says, he

' and bib fellow passengers were scared."We wanted to escape from Viet-

nam, but didn't know where to go,"Quan recalls. '

- AfterlO days on the ocean, and onlyfour gallons of water remaining for 67passengers, Quan's vessel met a large•hip.

"Lucky for us. We waved at them,they gave us water, food, and showed

us the way to go. l as Ked them torescue us, but they couldn't. Theywere going north. We were goingsouth," he says.

Continuing their travels, they metanother ship, an Indonesian vesselwhich took them abonrd, housed andfed them. After three days, the RedCross was called to pick them up andthey were taken to a refugee camp inIndonesia.

The venture was successful. Quanhas freedom today. Ah d he hopes thatthe family he left behind will find it,too.

Using his abilities as an artist, hehas enlisted the help of First LadyNancy Reagan to interv ene in releas-ing his family in Vietnam, a familythat he has not seen in 1 2 years.

He began his quest for their releasein 1982, but the July 4 celebration of

Story by HildyWilsFontaine

More on Page 4C

•

If you hated the cover, wait until you see the contentsI'm on a book tour. I'm going on radio and TV

shows, being a Guest, selling a book. I've been on thistour two, maybe three weeks how. Maybe 10 weeks,Hard to tell. Been in a lot of time zones. Been on alot of planes. Had a lot of complimentary honey-roast peanuts whapped onto my tray table by hostileflight attendants. The flight attendants hate uspassengers, because we're surly to them, becauseour flight is delayed. Our flight is always delayed.The Russians will never be able to get their missilesthrough the dense protective layer of delayed flightscircling over the United States in complex, puke-inducing holding patterns.

Our flight is also always very crowded. This isbecause air fares are now assigned by a machinecalled the Random Air Fare Generator, which isprogrammed to ensure that on any given flight notwo people will pay the same fare, and everybodyelse will pay less than you. People are flying acrossthe country for less than you paid for your six-week-old corn muffin at the airport snack bar.Anybody can afford to fly, these days. You seeFrequent Flyers with bare feet and live carry-onchickens.

And so the planes are crowded and noisy and late,

and everybody hates everybody. If armed terroristshad tried to hijack any of the flights I've been onlately, we passengers would have swiftly beatenthem to death with those hard rolls you get withyour in-flight meal. Funny, isn't it? The airlines goto all that trouble to keep you from taking a gun onboard, then they just hand you a dinner roll youcould kill a musk ox with.

Me, I cat the roll. Got to eat. Got to keep mystrength up, on the book tour, so I can be perky whenI get interviewed by the cheerful talk-show host.You want to sound as perky and enthusiastic aspossible, on a book tour, so your listening audiencewon't suspect that you really, deep down inside,

don't want to talk about your book ever ever everagain. You have come to hate your book. Back at thebeginning, you kind of liked it, but now you think ofit as a large repulsive insect that cheerful hosts keephauling out and sticking in your face and asking youto pet.

But you do it, because the alternative is gainfulemployment. You put on your perky face, and youchat with the host about why you wrote the book.Why you wrote it, of course, is money.

I have had some fun times, on my various booktours. The most fun was when I was promoting abook about do-it-yourself home repair. This bookwas, of course, totally worthless, not a single fact init,' but I ended up on a whole bunch of radio showswhere the hosts, who had not had time to look at thebook personally, thought I had written a real bookabout home repair. So the interviews went like this:

Host: Dave, what's the best place to add insula-tion?

Me: Bob, I recommend the driveway.Host: Ha ha! Seriously, Dave, you do have some

very useful tips in the book.Me: No, Bob, I don't.HostT: Ha ha! Seriously, Dave.

Me: I am serious, Bob.I have also been on some veiry interesting TV

shows. I was on a show in Cleveland where the otherguests were a sex therapist an d a Swedishgynecologist, who were suppo sed to have a sensitivediscussion about the Male Perspective on sexualitywith an all-male audience tha t had been bused inespecially for the show. It turned out, however, thatthere was also beer on the bus. so the MalePerspective on sexuality consisted almost entirely ofhooting and snickering.

Recently, in Boston, I was on a show where theother two guests were — this is true — a policeofficer who explained how to avoid getting yourpurse snatched, and a woman named "ChestyMorgan" who once served in the Israeli army andcurrently dances topless and has the largest naturalbosom in the free world. She said she wears a sizedouble-P bra. She has it made specially in Waco,Texas. She has a very interesting and tragic life'story, andfl wouldn't be surprised if, in the very nearfuture, she comes out with a book.

Dave Barry is a Miami Herald writer whosecolumn appears every Sunday in the Living section 'of The Register.

ZC The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1986

MILESTONES

Wyatt-Somerville. ASBURY PARK —The wedding of Miriam

Dcnise Somber ville and Harold Wayne Wyatt tookplace September 27 at Philmon Baptise Church.Rev. Joseph Calhoun officiated.

Parents of t he bride are Gloria L. Somerville,Paviilion Avenue, Long Branch, and J ames L.Somerville. Th.e groom is the son of Leanora A.Wyatt, Pleasuire Bay Apartments, Long Branch,end Frederick W,Wyatt.

Maid of honor was Alicia K. Elmore. Flower girlwas Adrlenne Murray. Ring bearer was WalterTaylor. Mich ael F. Wyatt was his brother's best .man. Vshers were Charles and Jamie Johnson.

The bride is si graduate of Long Branch HighSchool. She is employed with CECOM, TintonFalls.

; Her husband is a graduate of Long: Branch HighSchool and trie Monmouth County Police• Acadamy. He is an officer with the Long Branch: Police Department.; The coupled settled in Long Branch.

Miceli-SniffenELEIERON — The wedding of Donna Lee

: Sniffer* and Anthony Joseph Miceli took place on' September20atElberonMemorial. Dr: Herbert

Lowe, A sbury Park, officiated. The Peninsula• House, Sea Bright, was the setting for the. -.reception.

' Parent s of the bride are M r. and Mrs. Albert C.•' Sniffen, Ittverside Avenue, Oceanport. The groom'. fathesonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miceli, Deer

Creek Drive, Plainsboro.> Maid of honor was Irene f'astore. Bridesmaidsv. -Were Kath ryn Sniffen Miele?, Mary Boynton• "Sniffen and Karen Rae Matuon.

;' ;The flower girl was Danielle Miceli. .'' • The best man was Paul F iolik and the ushers

>•'. jwereTtenCritchlane, KevinShaunessey and Ron•".Pbvlovski.

•C The bride is employed an a sales manager with>><acy's Corporation, Eatointown.

; •! Her husband is a senior accountant with Peat* - Marwick and Mitchell.

; After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple;Csettled in Freehold.

Carroll-HeggieRUMSON — The wedding of Alycen Marie

Heggie and Edmund Thomas Carroll took place onSeptember 20 at the First Presbyterian Church.Rev. Gordon Winchell officiated the ceremony.The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, was the settingfor the reception.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marie R.Heggie, Tinton Falls, and the late John Heggie.The groom is the son of Mrs. Ann M. Carroll,Cliffwood, and Robert J. Carroll, Rahway.

The bride was given in marriage by her brotherJohn P. Heggie Jr. Janet Case, Slidell, Louisiana,a friend of the bride, served as maid of honor,John T. Carroll.ibrother of the groom, served asbest man. Ushers were Robin Heggie and JenniferHeggie, sisters of the bride.

Mrs. Carroll is a graduate of MonmouthRegionaWigh School and is presently employedby SMC Technical Support Inc.

Mr. Carroll is a graduate of Raritan HighSchool. He has just completed four years of activeduty in the United States Air Force where heobtained the rank or sergeant. In January, Mr.Carroll will become a custom inspector.

the couple will reside in Sea Bright.

Waller-PavlickNAVESINK -J- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pavllck,

Sears Avenue, have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Mary Jane PavHck, to Michael E.Waller.

Parents of the future groom are Mr. and Mrs.Robert Waller, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Mr.Robert Waller is a former mayor of Middletown.

The bride-elect is a graduate of MiddletownHigh School South and Trenton State College.

She is employed as an elementary schoolteacher for the West Windsor-Plainsboro schooldistrict.

Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown HighSchool South and Temple University.

He is employed as an association executive ina private management firm in Moorestown.

The couple plan a June 1987 wedding.

Stolowski-MarronRUMSON — The wedding of Kelly Ly nne

Marron and Paul Stolowski took place on Septem-ber 20 at The First Presbyterian.Church. Rev.Gordon Winchell officiated. The Old Orchard Inn,Eatontown, was the setting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. George E.Marron, here. The groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Eugene Stolowski, Hazlet.

Maid of honor was Donna Pietrucha.Bridesmaids were Heidi Marron, Susan Marron,Joyce Stolowski and Jill Stolowski. The flowergirl was Patricia Hannon and the ring bearer wasBlake Abbot. The best man was Larry Adelmanand ushers were Gary Marron, Peter Marron,Mark Maisto and Eugene Stolowski.

After a wedding trip to Walt Disney World,Orlando, Fla., the couple settled here.

Neary-EngemannMIDDLETOWN — The wedding of Carol Leslie

Engcmann and Daniel Joseph Neary took place onSeptember 27 at Westminster PresbyterianChurch. Rev. Marian C. Durfee, pastor of thechurch, officiated the ceremony. Sheraton Inn,Hazlet, was the setting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.Engemann.East Road, Belford. The groom is thesen of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neary, Quincy, Mass.

Gail Engemann was her sister's maid of honor.' Bridesmaids were- Nancy Wiltbank, the bride's

sister, Susan Eckstein, Lori Feldman and LindaNeary, sister of the groom. John Neary was hisbrother's best man. Ushers were Larry Wiltbank,brother-in-law of the bride, Ronald Neary,brother of the groom, Dennis Harrington andMichael Ra'nahan, -

The bride is a graduate of Middletown NorthHigh School and Glassboro State College,Glassboro. She is an account representative WithGordon Management Inc., Somerset. Her husband,a veteran of the United States Navy, is a graduateof North Quincy High School and attendedNortheastern University. He is employed withBroadway Electric, Dorcester, Mass.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couplesettled in Quincy, Mass.

Malone-KohlLINCROFT — The wedding of Susan Marie

Kohl and Mark Adam Malone took place onSeptember 27 at Saint Leo the Great RomanCatholic Church. Rev. Frank Bruno celebrated theNuptial Mass. The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury,was the setting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are William and PatriciaKohl, Newmaij,Springs Road, here The groom isthe son of Antonia Malone, Middletown, and thelate Christopher.Malone.

Matron ofhonor was Mary Patricia Lamberti.Bridesmaids were Kathleen Kohl, MoniqueO'llara, Bonnie Malone, Carla Lillvik, Maura Leeand Regina Kulik. The flower girl was JenniferMalone. The best man was Charles Forrest andthe ushers were Christopher Malone, DamianMalone, Michael Malone, Timothy Malone, Wil-liam Kohl and Paul Malone. The ring bearer wasJames Divers.

The bride is a graduate of Red Bank CatholicHigh School, Georgetown University and theUniversity of Pennsylvania. She is employed withRobert Wood Johnson University Hospital, NewBrunswick.

Her husband is a graduate of Middletown HighSchool and Assumption College. He is employed ,with CRP Industries; Carteret.

After a wedding trip to Austria, the couplerettted in Dayton.

Thompson-ArnettCOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Ilene and,

Robert D. Arnett, Smoochers Circle, have an-nounced the engagement of their daughter, MaryIlene Arnett, to Andrew Wallace Thompson'.

Parents of the future groom are Barbara Janeand H. Ernest Thompson, Buttonwopd Drive, FairHaven.

The bride-elect is a graduate of TrinityUniversity, Texas. She is employed with Scher-ing-Plough, Kenilworth.

Her fiance is a graduate of Monmouth College,West Long Branch. He is employed with theAmerican International Group, Wilmington,Delaware.

The couple plan an April 1987 wedding.

BirthsMONMOUTH:

MEDICAL CENTERLong Branch:

Victor Cerniglin and TheresaScannapieco, Union Avi;., NeptuneCity, son, Octo. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Elkhartib'•(Diane Scharff), Ataboy Court,I • Middletown, daughter, Oct. f6.

•'. LCDR and Mrs. Robert Terry (B.I-llolick), Green Dr., Colts Neck,• • 'daughter, Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fischloff; • (Debra Krohisch), Greens Ave.,

. West End, son, Oct. 8. ,Mr. and Mrs. William

'. NtcLawhorn (Sonya Farrow),• Apollo St., Ocean Township,• daughter; Oct. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeH'Omo(Lisa Zimmermen), Center Ave.,Leonardo, son, Oct. 9.

Ernestine Blue and KevinKredricks. Cliffwood Ave., Clif-fwood Beach, son, Oct. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert llutcliinsonDorsey III (Mary Florence Keat-ing), Lake Avenue, Ocean Grove,daughter, Oct. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benvenuti(Karen Manzi), West End Avenue,Long Branch, son, Oct. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. WinstonJr. Stoney Hill Garden, 'Eaton-town, daughter, Oct. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Olson (Joati-ne Paduano), Oceanport Avenue,W. Long Branch, daughter, Oct.10.

Tonya Hyman, Fulton St., Key-port, son, Oct. 10.

Wanda Daila and and AnthonyVega, Laird St., Long Branch, son,Oct. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron I'runesti(Janice), Brick, son, Oct. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields(Linda Messina),- Corlles. Ave.,Neptune, daughter, Oct. 11

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mounter

(Wendy Grant), Lockwood Av-enue, Freehold, son, Oct. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ONtanelli(Deborah Budnick), KnollwoodTerrace, Brick, daughter, Oct. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce Sr.(Syzan Stalfa), Fords Avenue,

. Fords, son, Oct. 13.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Melofchik

(Maureen Healy), Lambert John-, son Dr., Wayside, son, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finn(Kathleen .Carroll), Hilltop Blvd.,Cliffwood, son, Oct. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Davis(Heidi), Dunbar Avenue, LongBranch, son, Oct. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. . Craig Miller(Benetta Levine), Sydney Avenue,Deal, son, Oct. IB.

Mlchcle McKinley and Lloyd T.Qreeve; Neptune, son,'Oct. 15. •

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Picardo (AiceGcrmano), Southsidc Avenue, At-lantic Highlands, .son, Oct. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plaia), JoanBlanchard), Ocean Grove, son, Oct.15.

Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin(Charlene Thompson), AldrinRoad, Ocean, son, Oct.. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. James Toney(Bessie), Pinebrook Road, Eaton-town, sn, Oct. 16.

Mr. and Mrs.. Gary Sister(Wendy), Jefferson Ct., Freehold,son, Oct. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. BentleyJr. (Ida Voltattorni), PinewoodPlace, Keansburg, daughter, Oct.16.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pitcher(Lurene Davison), Eatontown,son, Oct. 16.

Mr. and1 Mrs. Robert DeAngclis(Mary . Gogolak), Amju-rst Rd.,Marlboro, son, Oct. 16."i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossman(Deborah Minsky), Olongapo Lane,Eatontown, son, Oct. 16',

- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R.Stirewalt (Marialena Onorato),Eatontown, son, Oct. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sharpe(Linda), Ocean Ave., Lakewood,son, Oct. 17.

Mr and Mrs. Ben Hite (Suzanne),Englishtown, son, Oct. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan Jr.(Maura Roth), Belford, daughter,Oct. 17.

Margot Keyes, Asbury Avenue,Atlantic Highlands, daughter, Oct.18.

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Dean Foulks,

(Susan), Lorraine Place, E.Keansburg, twin Boys, Oct. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewease(Susan Mary), Aberdeen Rd.,Matawan, daughter, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mikula

(Julie), Williamsburg Dr., TintFalls, daughter, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbi(Donna Fields), Ueland Rd., RBank, son, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. James F<(Kathleen), Manny Way, RBank, daughter, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Masui(Patricia Dennis), Mercer Rd., CBridge, son, Oct. 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Depor(Patricia Connor), MechaiStreet, Red Bank, son, Oct. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sikora, (MDarby), Bluefield Road, Lincrodaughter, Oct. 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Soch(Judith Anne Garwood), Knox Aenue, Eatontown, daughter, 014.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anzollit(Diana Me Golorick), DanenDrive, Middletown, daughter, C14.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1966 The Sunday Register 3C

LIVINGWinter Glow Ball promises to shine forall

With leu than three weeks to gofor the Witter Glow Ball, Chair-woman Vickl DeNota and herhusband Tony, Rumson, hosted adinner meeting for committeemembers at the waterfront homeof Tim McLoone last Sunday. Timis providing the music for the Dec.6 gala at the Shore Casino whichbenefits the Association for Re-tarded Citizen*, Monmouth ARC

During the meeting, VlcU an-nounced that this year's ball willbe dedicated to the memory ofAnabel Montague Leaman, thelate daughter of CountessAnatole Buxhoeveden, Rumson,who founded the Winter GlowBall 20 years ago.

"Anabel was the inspiration forthe very first Winter Glow Ball,1

she said. "Without her thereprobably never would have been aWinter Glow Ball. Not only wouldwe miss all this fun (and hardwork), but ARC would never havebeen able to accomplish so muchfor people with mental retarda-tion."

Vlckl said the Winter Glow Ballhas raised over 11.5 million forARC programs and facilities.Proceeds from this year's ball willbe used for the construction of anew building to house many of

ARC's rapidly expanding trainingprograms for people with mentalretardation in Monmouth County.

One major component of theWinter Glow Ball is the annualcar raffle. This year's prize willagain be a Mercedes-Benz 300E,which proved to be a real winnerlast year. Chances at $ 100 eachare still available but going fast,according to Car Raffle ChairmanJoe McLoone, Freehold, whourged the committee to go out andsell "every last one" of the 750'chances to make the raffle themos( successful ever.

Another important componentof the ball is the Live Auction,chaired by Anita Roselle, WestLong Branch, who's excited aboutall the wonderful items that will ibe up for bid the night of the ball.Assemblyman Anthony M."Doc" Villane, Jr., Elberon, willserve as auctioneer, Some of the

From left, Jan Voytko, Long Branch; chairwoman of the WinterGlow Ball's invitations and decorations committee; Rev. GeorgeRiley, vice-president of Villanova University, who will deliver theinvocation at the ball; and .chairwoman Vicki DeNoia.

items include a purebred Hima-layan Crampoint kitten, an auto-graphed Bruce Springsteen bookand album, two seta of four seasontickets to next year's Jets homegames, autographed footballsfrom the Jets and Giants, auto-graphed Nets basketball andtickets, a 1600 Foodtown giftcertificate donated by Joseph Az-zolina, Middletown, a RogerPenske racing jacket, a one weekstay at a condominium at KeyLargo, Fla., compliments of Docand Sarah Villane, a diamondnecklace from the Gold tinker, hisand her outfits from Northsbore,Rumson, a local cruise withcocktails on a private yacht, din-ner for four at a restaurant in NYCwith limo service, and the everpopular dinner prepared by thecommittee for the highest bidder(who for the past two years hasbeen Robert E. Brennan, Brlelle).

The Brennans were unable touse last year's dinner, so theydonated it back to ARC.

The silent auction, chaired byDorothy Frenaye, Spring Lake,also has exciting items whichinclude a 46" wide screen TV,autographed Philadelphia Eaglesand Pittsburgh Steelers foot-balls, an oriental rug, a Boehmporcelain donated by Brlelle Gal-leries, a custom made black orwpite cashmere bootskirt by Re-nate Relnken of Studio Keinkrn-Haaa, a two-night stay at theEnclave in Atlantic City, a oneweek stay at Boca West and aweekend in the Poconos, alldonated by Joel Simon, Marlboro;a peignoir set donate by ChantlllyLace, Deal; his and her jacketsfrom Ski Haus; brunch for ten byTouch of Class, Lincroft; a hand-knit red angora sweater by AnnSchneider, Oceanjgort; passes fortwo good for a year's admissionsto any Music Makers Theatre,courtesy of Milton Herson; aportrait by Gerard; a dinner forsix at the home of Joseph Cor-bislero, proprietor of Olivo's inSea Bright; a Waterford Crystalvase compliments of Abraham ftStraus, Eatontown; a day atElizabeth Arden's in NYC, com-plete with limo service, compli-,ments of Joseph and Anita Rose-lle; a stunning black and whitecoat from Bastions, Rumson; a

Tips for skirting around springBy LINNEA LANNONKnight Ridder .

NEW YORK — Once you getpast the crinolines and bubbleskirts that appeared in many ofthe spring 1987 fashion presenta-tions by American designers, therestill is something to talk about andlook at. Far more important to theaverage shopper than the stiffunderskirts is the effort to softenthe tight sexiness of the last fewseasons.

The easing up comes in severalways. Certainly the most obviousare the full bouffant skirts in-spired by the Paris fall coutureshows, in which Patoii designerChristian Lacroix and Chanel de-signer Karl LagerfeM let loosewith bubble, bustle and balloonskirts. Such extremes are not sosuccessful on American runways.What looks much better is gather-ing, pleating and bias cuts, whichmake skirts softer than they havebeen — flirty, even. Those stylespromise to be far more widelyaccepted by American womenthan the bouffant skirts — or thanthe tight skinny skirts have been.

The important looks coming outof the spring collections include:

Silhouette: The newest shape isa revival of the trapeze, basicallya triangle that is slim through thechest and opens wide through theskirts. That flare was most widelyused in the baby doll dresses andcoats at David Cameron. Cameron,Norbury and Osuna and a fewothers showed trapeze tops overequally flared skirts. Although the

' - majority of Seventh Avenuedoesn't go to such extremes, youcan bet the trapeze swing will bemodified, and the result in thenext few seasons will be softershapes and less of the curve-revealing knits of the past severalseasons.

Softer skirts: The petticoatscertainly are not for everyone, butfullness, whether derived from aslightly flared A-line cut, gathersat the waist or pleats that openbelow the hip, is definitely replac-ing short, tight skirts. What isdifferent about the soft skirts forspring is the length: They areshort, meaning anywhere frommid-thigh to just above the knee.Skirts as long as mid- or low-calfare still available, but the shorterlengths are far more prevalent.

Wider pants: Spring is not agreat pants season. Skirts faroutnumbered trousers on the run-ways. But of the pants that didappear, most were soft, evendrapey. Louis dell'Olio showedtrim pants cropped above theankle and even a few tight capri

pants, but most designers optedfor straight full legs.

Fabric: Part of the reason thedesigners' spring clothes looksofter and more feminine is thefabrics. Wool jersey, which isextremely supple, has practicallyreplaced wool gabardine. Also,more kinds of silk are being used,

from silk shantung tq silk jerseyand silk georgette. Chiffon andorganza are also quite popular,and their sheerness adds to thefeeling of lightness and ease.

Color: You can have any color,so long as it's ivory. Actually,there is mure to choose from, but

. ivory, beige, khaki and sand areextremely popular for spring.

In preparation for the Dec. 5 MCOSS Holiday House Tour, volunteers display a sample of plant shopand baked goods items which will be on sale at Bingham Hall in Rumson. Left to right are Mrs. RobertTrimble, Middletown; Mrs. Bruce Blaisdell, Rumson; and Mrs. Francis Branin, Fair Haven.

Carlos Falchi bag with a $ 100 giftcertificate from Flora's in RedBank; a Burberry raincoat, um-brella and scarf valued at $680; aset of six Lennox champagneglasses from Gift Winds and apearl and amethyst necklacedonated by The Yellow Door,Deal, valued at $590.

Vicki, there are so many eventshappening that night, you betterarrive on time!

At the dinner, Vickl thankedJan Voytko, Long Branch, for herenormous contributions with allthe artwork on the invitations and

the journal, as well as the decor-ations, which promise to be

outstanding. Special thanks alsowent to Marjorle Tedesco,

Rumson, for addressing over 1,000invitations in beautiful calli-graphy.

Susan Minford's column, bring-ing you the inside view of Mon-mouth County's social scene, ap~pears every Sunday and Tuesdayin the Living section of The Regis-ter.

Keep t\\eCharmand the

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4C The Sunday Register

LIVINGVests aren't as 'in' as they used to beBy UNNEA IAMH0N

Knight-Rtdder Newspapers

Q. I hope you cmn clear up thequestion of vesta for me. Mydaughter* are in retailing andlaat year they told me to telltheir father that vest* are not instyle. At a wedding recently, wecounted six men with vests —out of a group that Includedabout 200 men. One man told ushe bought his brand new suitfroa a well-established, up-to-date store, and his suit includeda vest. True, style is quite lib-eral and anything goes... buthave vests really gone? — S.B.

A. Yes and no.In large part, vests have been

deemed out because they became acliche. Virtually every suit,whether in good wool or badpolyester, was sold with a vest. As

McDonaldContinued from Page 1C .

"They will talk with each other,and it will become a very homeyatmosphere."

Dr. Cindy Steele, pediatrichemotologist/oncologist at Mon-nimith Medical Center, is a trusteeof Monmouth Kids Inc. Slic saysmany people are under the mis-taken impression that the RonaldMcDonald House will be open tochildren with cancer only.

"Families with children withsuch illnesses as cystic fibrosis,severe infection or children whohave had surgery, will also bestaying at the house," she says."Infants in the neonatal nurserywill also be eligible."

Steele says that another popularmisconception is that treatmentwill be administered at the house.All treatment will be given at theMedical Center, she states.

While financial support is re-

Painting —Continued from Page 1C

American indepen-dence, and the First Lady's birth-day two days later, instilled in hima greater appreciation of his ownfreedom and the freedom he wish-es for his family. The celebrationsinspired him to write to NancyReagan asking her assistance inliberating his family from Viet-nam. With the letter he sent her agift of his art, a portrait ofPresident Reagan.

This unsolicited gift might beamong the more unusual portraitsthe First Family has received. It isa miniature painted by Quan froma photograph of the presidentwhich he saw in a magazine.

His "canvas" however, is anacrylic finger nail.

Quan is a manicurist who willdraw to order whatever his cus-tomer wants, whether on a largecanvas or on the tips of a woman'sfingernail.

He has settled into thisprofession after dabbling in a fewothers. In Vietnam, he operated acamera shop and a beauty salon.In prison, he worked atportraiture, drawing the theprisoners planting rice andpotatoes and painting portraits ofCommunist leaders for exhibition.

"With my art ability I didn'thave to go out and work in the rainor the sun," Quan says of his daysin prison.

After fleeing to the UnitedStates, Quan studied automobilemechanics in Milwaukee, workedfor Owens-Illinois in New Yorkand later worked as a camerarepair technician for Konica USA.He obtained a beautician's licenseat a school in Perth Amboy, a •license which eventually locatedhim here.

Those are the ways he hasworked to support his family andhimself. Today he sends money tohis family in a rather circuitiousmanner so that they can supportthemselves in their homeland.

"I cannot send money directly tothem, but I send support to mybrother-in-law in Paris who cansend it back to my country," hesays.

Support is about the only thinghe can send. Care packages aredear, the numbers strictly regu-lated.

"Every family only getspackages four times a year fromother countries. More than fourthey have to pay a lot of taxes," hesays.

Telephone calls are out of thequestion. Beyond the red tape thatis involved in having his familynear a telephone — for there areno phones in a Vietnamese home— Quan would have to travel toCanada to make the call, andwould have to establish a specifichour, almost an appointment, withhis wife for her to receive it.

Rather than conversation, Quanseeks action. Thus the letter to theFirst Family. In it he expressed hisappreciation for America and forfreedom.

"I can rebuild my life and regainthe freedom that I lost since 1976,when my country was invaded bythe Communists," he wrote to theFirst Lady. "Since the day I came

with every style that is overdone,people got tired of vests, andexperts declared them out offashion. Also, there was some •discussion of selling suits withoutvests to keep the prices stable.

So, by and large, fashionablemen have been vest-less forthelast couple of years. That doesn'tmean they are not correct or stillsold, as your acquaintance proved.Such menswear designers asRalph Lauren and Alan Flussercontinue to offer vests, partlybecause well-dressed men havealways worn them.

Vests have some things going forthem, by the way. They add anextra layer of warmth in winterand they can be slightly slimmingon heavy men (the vest gives acontinuous expanse of matching #fabric, rather than the color

ceived from McDonald 'sOwner/Operator Association, thepeople involved with MonmouthKids InCi agree the success ofRonald McDonald House will de-pend on the hard work and sup-port of the community.

"I think the communitycognizes the importance of theRonald McDonald House," saysHoffman, vice-chairman of Mon-mouth Kids Inc., "and there hasbeen an unsolicited outpouring ofsupport."

And not only has monetarysupport been coming in, but areamerchants and contractors havedonated furniture and services aswell, Hoffman says.

He says all donations and ser-vices can be made by contactingthe Ronald McDonald House ofLong Branch, 307 Third Avenue,Long Branch 07740 or by calling870-KIDO

to this free country I have thoughtof my family, and started to filepetitions for my family reunion.Every mandatory paper is almostcompleted. My wife and my fourchildren were accepted by the U.S.Embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, togo to the U.S.A. They almost gotthe exit permit from the Vietnamgovernment three years ago, but Iam disappointed to wait. Now Iwimid think that only you canliberate my family from Com-munism, and assist my family inobtaining interviews with the highcommission for refugees," the let-ter read.

So far Quan has received tworesponses from the U.S. Depart-ment of Justice, Immigration andNaturalization Service.

The last; in mid-September, ad-vised him that the matter ofreleasing his family was beingreviewed by the service's districtdirector in Bangkok.

As Quan waits, he works. AtPatricia Peters Nail Design Centerin Marlboro, Quan is a partner.The association is mutually 'beneficial: He brings a furtherdimension to the business with hisportraiture.

"I am famous for my designs,especially portraits on nails. Veryfew people can do this," he says.

He feels the Reagan portrait washis proof of his talent/ Reagan'sface is known throughout theworld.

"If 1 tried (a portrait) of anyoneelse, nobody would trust my tal-ent," he says. He is also respon-sible for the center's logo, a handwith a variety of nail designs.

He waits for word of his family.To fill his time he visits friendsafter work, returning to his homein Woodbridge late at night so thathe does not have too much time tothink about his loneliness.

As he waits, he dreams."My dream is to own my own

business and I hope in the futuremy wife comes here to help me in

change at the waist you get in avest-less suit).

Have a fashion or beauty ques-

tion? Write Linnea Lannon, Box828, Detroit, Mich. 48231. Volumeof mail prohibits personal repliei

Contemporaryto Country

Stop in and seeour 100 sets on display

Many in Stock torimmediate Delivery

DISCOUNT DINETTES18/4 ROUTE 35. YIDDLETOWN NJ

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WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY1 SALE!

• Bridal Album with 24-8x10 colorphotos.

• Bride's Parents Album with.12-4x5 color photos.

• Groom's Parents Album with12-4x5 color photos.

• Deluxe 11x14 color portrait.• 50 color photo "Thank You*' cards

Reg. Price $614

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90 Broad St., Red Bank 747-5540fo» good looking

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FRESHEN UP YOUR FAMILY ROOMIGIVE THAT UNIQUE GIFTFOR THE HOLIDAYS. GIFT

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3 De Normandie Ave. Fair Haven1 «-5 HON. S VT. • M..I.. Ck.. , . -VU.

T'vvas that timebefore Christmaswhen people are out,

Shopping, scurrying,hurrying about.All the gifts to buy. All the presents to get.In a twinkling you'll find them,At Kiinisoii Roulette.

The turtlenecks and sweaters,how many are they.The robes and the nighties,how cheerful and (jay. •Dresses, blouses, holidayblazers, patchwork and purse. . . The selection amazes!

A handwoven scarf. A bright silky blouse.\\enrn have gifts, for the man i,f the house.

Every corner and cotmtertopis piled high;with wonderfulholiday treasures to buy. •So relax and enjoy afine shopping spree.W'f'lljyfl amp ynur panels

for under your tree.

And we want to say,in this season of cheer,"Merry Christmas to all,and a Happy New Year."

Rumson fi&d Roulette7 West River RoadRumson, NJ842 1925

EVERYTHING IN STORE\J OFF S^- \ (EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS)

SHOES & APPAREL

SB Roabok (Qconvense

Please See Stores for Thanksgiving Week Store HoursuAPB0UD

NEWFEELINGn

t with warehouse prices.

Rise TurkeyFROZEN GRADE A-UP TO 12 LBS. OR -10 OFF LARGERSIZE TURKEY aaaWWHEN YOU BUY ANY OF THESE STAINLESS STEEL ITEMS AT '17.99 EACH.OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE SWIFT BUTTERBALL. A*P SELF-BASTING.FRESH OR KOSHER TURKEYS.• 20" Oval

Meat Platter• 3 Piece

Carving Set

FREE TURKEYFro/on Ui.ide A -uplo 12 pound-, ot $10 oil a tnrqpf sue lurfcey I

wher. you'buy .my o\ theft* stainless b1f»el items |at S17 99 <>,icli comp.irr ,it S24 99

• 20 O ! Meat Platter• 3 Piece ^.irving Set •• 6 Piece Steak Knife Set

Ottef e»|jprrs Now 29 I^Hb orw h i l e . j | ) | i i i i " , H I 1'iiTi i i . i n u i .*> i,i ,i

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GROCERY

REGULAR OR DIET

3-Liter C&C Cola

101.4-oz.bottle

PLUS DEI IT IN I

holiday to rememberwith best wishesall of us to all of you

Thanksgiving

ITALIAN PEELED TOHAl

• 6 PieceSteak Knife Set

C4.997 9C

2 8 < I 5 9 C

btls. O Q Qbanded C. . C7 C/

lOO'o PURE. FOR SALADS OR COOKING

Mazola Corn OilASSORTED VARIETIES...15'/»-OZ. JAR

Prego Spaghetti SaucePLUS DEPOSIT IN N.Y...ANY FLAVOR

Poland Sparkling Water £?.HEFTY TALL KITCHEN 8ACS3MT. 1.99 OR "

Baggies Food Storage Bags g. 1 . o 922-OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE _

Ivory Dish LiquidJUMBO SHELLS 12OZ. PKG. OR

Mueller's LasagneHOLIDAY FAVORITE

O&C Boiled Onions T 9 9

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DISPOSABLE LARGE OR RECTANGULAR

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Advil TabletsFRESH MINTY GREEN OR RED OR AMBER

A&P MouthwashDECONGESTANT COUGH MEDICINE ^ , n . - .

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Low Salt Smoked Hams*. 1.39

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Silver Star RavioliGREEN SPEARS ,-j o Or»

Birds Eye Asparagus PK9. <L.<L\dHEAT AND oLRVE „,, - o o

Celeste Cheese Pizza Pkfl 2 . 3 9ASS0RTED6 TO 10-OZ. VARIETIES

Red L Hors D OeuvresNON DAIRY OR EXTRA CREAMY

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Brawny TowelsFOR THE BATHROOM

Coronet Tissue 8 X 1 . 9 9

ALL NATURAL

Breakstone's 4Sour Cream ^ 1ASSORTED FLAVORS

La Yogurt Natural Yogurt 3 «£. 1CHILLED 100% PURE 32-OZ. CTN.

Tropicana Grapefruit JuiceOUARTERS...FRESH

Hotel Bar ButterWHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM

Sorrento Mozzarella X: 2 .WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM '

Sorrento Ricotta 3 d . 3 .WHITE OH COLORED SHARP OR EX. SHARP CHEESE

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10 T014 LB. OR IB TO 20 LB. SIZES

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ROASTING CHICKENS 5 TO 7 LBS.

Perdue Oven Stuffers ib.99e

FRESH AMERICAN...BLADE CUT

Shoulder Lamb ChopsPURE BEEF...3 LB. PKG. OR MORE

Fresh Ground BeefFROM YOUNG CHICKENS

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Oven Roast Corned Beef ib. 1 .9 9HYGRADE •

Grillmaster Chicken Franks $& 9 9 C

SEAFOOD

11 TO 50 IN. 2-LB. BOX

Imported Pink Shrimp ib. 5 . 4 9PEELED &DEVEINEO _

Large Cooked Shrimp ib. 9 . 9 9MAINE _ '

Littleneck Clams do"een99e

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WITH THIS COUPON A&P606& '5.00 PURCHASE

GET ONE CTN...CHILLED

A&P #Orange Juice

64-oz.ctn. 79

• €7Limit Ona Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun. Nov. 23rd. thru Sat. Nov. 29th. 1986

WITH THIS COUPON& '5.00 PURCHASE

GET ONE BTL..CLUB SODA, TONIC OR

A&P 607

Canada DryGinger Ale

OO2 33.8«HTbtls.

• PlusDepositin N.Y.

MiLimit Ona Coupon Par Family.

Valid Sun. Nov. 23rd. thru Sal. Nov. 29th.. 1986.

HOLIDAY FAVORITE

Fresh CranberriesCALIFORNIA..10 TO 12 IN BAG

Sunkist Navel Oranges 4 1 « 9 1 . 8 9FOR BAKING. BOILING OR CANDIED

Golden YamsAAA...HOLIDAY FAVORITE

Imported ChestnutsWITH TOPS CRISP

Fresh Bunch CarrotsIMPORTED ...HOLIDAY FAVORITE ' .

Turkish String Figs 711.29FLORAL QUALITY

Poinsettia Plants , each4.99

12-oz. 7 Q {pkg. / OIb

ba.

2,bs88It

..1.99

DELICATESSEN

DRY-CURED

BonelessProsciuttoSTORE CUT, ANY SIZE CHUNK...MED. SHARP _ _ •

New York State Cheddar , , , 2 . 9 9BACON & HORSERADISH OR

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Extra Lean Pastrami pound 5 . 9 9

WITH THIS COUPON A&P604& '5.00 PURCHASE

GET ONE CAN...HEG...ELEC. PERK OR A.D.C.

Maxwell HouseCoffee

Limit Ona Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun. Nov. 23rd. thru Sat. Nov. 29th., 1986.

WITH THIS COUPON A&P600& '5.00 PURCHASE

GET ONE PKG.

NabiscoChips Ahoy

tv. Pkg-

Limit Ona Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun. Nov. 23rd. thru Sat. Nov. 2>th., 1986

Grand Opening A&P SAV-A-CENTER. North Brunswick, N.J., 2nd Big Week

Prices effective Sun.. Nov. 23rd thru Sat., Nov. 29th, 1986, In A&P Stores In New Jersey £ Rockland County ONLY. Some Items may not be available in Frertchtown A&P.In order to assure a sufficient quantity of sale Items lor all our customers, we reserve the right to I imit sales to 3 pnckag.es of any Item unless otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors.

7V; Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

ADVICEAnnLanders Heloise

Too anonymous?Dear Ann Landers: ThU letter

in for "Carol," who can't stopbuying.

I'd known for several yean.that I had a spending problem. that was out or control. I went toa therapist, who wasn't muchhelp.

In January of 1986 after the"Christmas sales" I found Debt-ors Anonymous. It changed mylife. I now know that compulsivebuying la a disease like al-coholism- I hope you will printthis questionnaire. Answer yesor no after each question. —SAVED AND GRATEFUL

QUESTIONNAIRE• :1. Are your debts making yourhome life unhappy?

2. Does the pressure of yourdebts distract you from your dailywork? .

3. Are your debts affecting yourreputation?

4. Do your debts cause you tothink less of yourself?

5. Have you ever given falseinformation in order to obtaincredit?

6. Have you ever made un-realistic promises to your credi-tors?

7. Do you ever fear that youremployer, family or friends willlearn the extent of your totalindebtedness?• 8. When you are faced with a

difficult financial situation, doesthe prospect of borrowing giveyou an inordinate feeling of relief?

9. Does the pressure of yourdebts cause you to have difficultysleeping?

10. Has the pressure of yourdebts ever caused you to getdrunk?

11. Have you ever borrowedmoney without giving adequateconsideration to the rate ofinterest you are required to pay?

12. Do you usually expect a

negative response when you aresubject to a credit investigation?

13. Have you ever developed astrict regimen for paying off yourdebts, only to break it underpressure? „

If you answered yes to 10 ormore questions, you need DebtorsAnonymous.

DEAR SAVED AND GRATE-FUL: Debtors Anonymoussounds w o n d e r f u l . Theliterature you sent was excel-lent. I wish I could recommend itto my readers, but I can't, notuntil I feel certain that theywould be treated properly. Asthings stand I would be mislead-ing several million readers.

There was no phone number inyour literature but there was aNew York address. My officecalled New York informationand learned there is no listingfor Debtors Anonymous. Wethen called Chicago infor-mation. They had a listing andgave us a number. We called theChicago number, reached ananswering service and asked forthe address of the NationalHeadquarters of DebtorsAnonymous. The woman saidshe did not know if there was anational headquarters, but of-fered the phone number of avolunteer in New York. Wephoned the volunteer and shegave us the phone number of theonly salaried employee. Thewoman works on Mondays onlyfrom 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.

My mall reflects a tremendousneed for such an organization.When you people get your acttogether, please, please let meknow. It will be my pleasure toinform my readers that DebtorsAnonymous is alive and well,ready and able to' help com-pulsive buyers.

From the mindsof the youngsters

I'm a walking report card. Atleast it seems that way to me.My parents are always measur-ing me against some internalstandard that they have inmind. They sure get angrywhen I don't measure up.Trouble is, I'm almost alwaysgiving them my best. At leastI'm trying hard with whateverequipment that I have.

You see, the real problemthat I have is that I'm onlypartially finished growing. Infact, as soon as I get used tobeing one age with a certaindexterity of body use, darn if Idon't grow more and then have ,to get used to doing everythinga little differently with my newgrowth. I wonder why parentscan't remember what it waslike for them. Oh, well maybethey just forgot what growingis all about.

The way I figure it, myparents would be real smart toborrow some library books andread what it's like for me. I'mreally a moving developmentaltarget — now you see me andnow you don't.

At any point if you asked mewh» I was I'd be hard pressedto tell you myself. You see, Iknow I've changed, but I don'thave the language to tell aboutthe changes. What I know fromfirst hand though is that Ireally use a great deal ofenergy getting used to my own ~bodily changes and reworking

how to use my parts whenever1 grow. Who said its easy beinga kid?

Maybe it isn't easy being aparent either. If you don'tremember what it was likeyourself, and haven't readabout development, it mustseem funny to see me regress atsome times and be able tounderstand without being ableto do what was talked about atother times. It must look as ifI'm being obstinate. Really, I'mjust growing and getting usedto the new me.

I sure wish my parentswould relax, show me by ex-ample and sort of be my kindlycoach teaching me behavior.I'll catch on, you see I really amprogrammed by nature to copythem. Well, lo copy what I seethem doing. They are my bestteachers. So, if they want me tobe a good walking report card,all they have to do is spendtime with me and show mewhat to do. Sometimes I'mawkward, but I sure do try.Given time I'll come through,the survival of the speciesdepends on me doing_ that. AllI need are adult models, akindly coach and time to grow.

Ara Nugent is the director ofLearning Associates in FairHaven. Her column appearsevery Sunday in the Livingsection of The Register.

Home safety hintsDEAR READERS:

I would like to share a few homesafety rules:

If someone in your homesmokes, there should be ashtraysin each room. This will preventsmokers from using somethingthat isn't an ashtray and can be areal fire hazard. Also, smoking inbed should absolutely not be al-lowed!

Make sure doors can be un-locked from both sides. You shouldkeep your bedroom door closed atnight. In this way, if there shouldbe a fire, you would be isolatedfrom it.

Keep a fire extinguisher in thekitchen near an exit and choose anall-class (A, B and C) ext-inguisher. All family membersshould be taught how to use it incase of an emergency. Check thedial at least once a year to makesure the pressure is up.

Keep floor and stairways free ofclutter. Make sure all carpet issecurely anchored. Remove any-thing that might be blocking mainpassageways between rooms.

Hope these few pointers willhelp you have a safe home. —Heloise

Storing negativesDear Heloise: I have this hint for

keeping track of negatives. I putthem behind the pictures in myphoto album. Now, I have noproblem at all. The best part is Idon't have to shuffle throughenvelopes looking for a certainnegative.

When nieces, nephews, etc.want a copy of a certain picture,the negative is right there. — KimGrabau

My only concern is if therewas a fire your negatives wouldbe destroyed too but It is a goodhint. — Heloise

Perfect muffinsDear Heloise: To make muffins,

that are just the right size for me,

I use an ice cream scoop. I dip thescoop into the batter and thenpour it into the muffin tins. Thiskeeps the batter from getting onthe edges of the pan. — KathyPoulin

Cat flowDear Heloise: When taking cut

flowers to friends, dampen thestems and wrap them in papertowels, then in aluminum foil.

The foil will keep in the. moisture and will cling to the

rtems without being fastened withi rubber band or string, doingway with the possibility of cut-ing off circulation in the stems. —

\ reader

Sandwich makingDear Heloise: When making

sandwiches, I always wrap themindividually in a paper towel, thenI put them in a self-sealing plasticsandwich bag.

No need for napkins atlunchtime as 1 have paper towels.It's a good idea for family picnicstoo. — Ann D.

Freezing breadDear Heloise: Can baked yeast

breads and rolls be frozen? — L.J.In most cases, all types of

yeast breads and rolls freezewell. If they are home-baked,they should be allowed to coolprior to placing them in freezerwrap.

Hread purchased at the bakery• iild be wrapped again over(uu store wrapping. Yeast breadmay be stored ' In the freezerfrom six to eight months. Thisalso applies to rolls.

Bread should be defrosted int h e w r a p p e r a t roomtemperature for approximatelythree hours. Sliced bread may betoasted without thawing. —Heloise

Don't give dust the brush offBy JIM SPENCERChicago Tribune

Like the poor, it is always withus It is as inevitable as death andtajces. If there is a word that bestapplies to it, it is ubiquitous. We'retalking here about dust.

According to Discovermagazine, an estimated "43million tons of dust settle over theUnited States every year. About31 million tons of this is natural,the other 12 million man-made."

Without dust there would be noclouds, scientists say.

' On the other hand, without dustthere would be a lot less sneezing,particularly indoors, becausethere is twice as much dust in theair inside a house as in the airoutside. A six-room house orapartment takes in 40 pounds ofdust a year.• "The most common form of dustis soil," says Discover, "followedclosely- by salt, whose tiny crystalsdance out of the oceans at the rateof 300 million tons a year."

No wonder 750,000 gallons ofEndust cleaner were sold lastyear.' With, dust come those wretched

little creatures dust mites, whichfeed on the dead skin we shed each

.day. Dermatophagoides farinae isthe most common house mite.Mites may only live two months,

but they constantly replace eachother' in beds, pillows andfurniture. There are, says Dis-cover, 42,000 of the little buggersin an ounce of mattress dust.

The color of stressFor decades psychologists have

studied the color preferences ofdifferent types of people. A 1983study by the Institute ofPsychology in Poznan, Poland,found that neurotics and in-troverts favor dark, drab .colorsand irregular shapes, while extro-verts who aren't neurotics preferbright colors and symmetry. Some.psychologists believe that peoplewearing dark clothing for longperiods of time are signaling de-pression or other emotionalproblems. Furthermore, a fewpractitioners suggest that whenyou feel the gloomiest, if you puton bright clothes, you might actu-

ally raise your spirits.A hairy tale

A dozen U.S. presidents haveworn facial hair, beginning withthe mutton-chopped John QuincyAdams, the nation's sixth presi-dent. The most famous beardedpresident probablv was Abraham

Lincoln. But the bushiest boardsbelonged to Ulysses Grant,Rutherford B. Hayes and Ben-jamin Harrison.

Harrison, by the way, was thelast U .8. chief executive in go witha full face of hair.

Saving and Earning Money is • /.What We're all About. «$£See our complete selection of woman's and children's winterclothing at very affordable prices.

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>C The Sunday Register JUMMY.NOVBMEH23.1986

YOUR TOWN

SHOPPING AT HOME — The residents of theGeraldine L. Thompson Medical Home, Al-lenwood, didn't have to go far this year to do theirholiday shopping, thanks to the Holiday Gift Shopof Shrewsbury. Gift items were brought from theshop into the medical home's recreation room onThursday and Friday and a "store" was set upto allow residents, some of whom wouldotherwise not be able to go out and shop, topurchase gifts ranging in price from 50 cents to$6.95. Pictured at top left, Anna Layton looksover some of the gifts; in photo above, DollyFitzpatrick fits William Carter with a cap; and inlower left photo, Lisa Stellinger, right, showssome Christmas items to Barbara Konner.

Register photos by Gregg Ellmann

Volunteersin Action

TV* Volunteer Center ofMonmouth County place*volunteers in more than 150non-profit Human service,health, cultural, civic,educational and en-vironmental organisation*,always matching the volun-teer's interest to tin optn-tno. Back to**, The RegisterpmbHskm notices of a few ofIke 300 volunteer positionsmvailable. For more infor-mation, call 741-3330 from9 am. to 5 p.m. weekdays.

FREE AFTERNOON?Receptionists are needed

for several afternoons at thislocal agency. Donate that freeafternoon of yours to helpanswer the phone and greetand direct visitors. You'llenjoy this activity and reallybe providing a service to thecommunity.

SHARE YOUR SIGHTThere are a number of blind

and hearing-impaired menand women in this area. Youcould brighten their lives bydropping by for a visit. Youmight just char, or possiblytake a short walk or join inplanned activities. Your timetogether will bring joy to thesefolks and will be a trulyrewarding experience foryoul

PLAY AND STUDY TIMEEnjoy being with children?

Your help Is needed in assist-

ing with homework, preparingand serving snacks, and Join-Ing In the supervised playtime. Pick your day and-comehelp.

WILUNO TO WUVt?Could you

one day, or <day >mo#helpoutflto take <

spare

pr ishopping. TMMMMMton canbo very d l r t a * * Rnd andyou'll be piaJWaff such aneeded and appreciated ser-vice.

BIQ BROTHER?This request is especially

directed to the men. There isa g r o w i n g l is t ofboys/adolescents who needsomeone who will be theirfriends and provide a positiverole model for them. Theyneed a commitment of ap-proximately 4 hours a weekfor a year. You will be trainedand supervised. Please calltoday.

CALLING ALL LADIESAn organization that has

been treating alcoholics andtheir families since 1973 isnow forming a Ladies Aux-iliary to assist them withvarious fundraislng activities.They need both your ideasand time. Why not help out?

LINCROFTWORKSHOP — GelormaChomie" Persson,

:hairwoman of the White HouseConference on Small Business,will lead a workshop on womanbusiness owners from 7 to 10p.m. tomorrow at BrookdaleCommunity College. Forinformation, contactSrookdale's CommunityServices Division, 642-1900,axt.315.

SEMINAR — Living wills, theright-to-die, "andthe

treatment of the terminally ill willbe the subject of a seminarsponsored by the CommunityServices Program and theCitizens' Committee on

Biomedical Ethics at 7 p.m. onTuesday at BrookdaleCommunity College. Admissionis $3. To register contactCommunity Services at842-1900, ext. 315.

COURSE — Dr. Asher Finkel,rabbi and Setpn Hall Universityfaculty member, will discussCatholic and Jewish dialoguefrom 8 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday atBrookdale Community College.The cost is $5. For information,contactBrookdales Holocaust Centerat 842-1900, ext. 315.

CIRCUS — The MonmouthCounty Park System issponsoring a trip, leaving

Colts Neck Elementary Schoolstudent's writing is 'published'

COLTS NECK — JameyHouck, a fourth grade student atConover Road School has been"published".

Susan Palmer, Houck's Eng-lish teacher, received official'notice that his story, titled "Tur-key Obituary" was chosen forpublication in the 1986 "YoungWriters' Annual" of outstandingwriting by students in primary

and secondary schoolsthroughout the country.

Classifications of original writ-ing included compositions,poetry, stories, friendly lettersand essays. Submissions wereaccepted for each of the twelvegrades. '

More than 4,000 entries oforiginal writing were submittedby teachers from 40 states.

Thompson Park at 1:15 p.m. onSaturday to "The GreatestShow on Earth" — RinglingBros. & Barnum & Bailey Circus.A ring-side seat and round-triptransportation are included in.the * 19 fee. For information andregistration, call 842-4000.

MIDDLETOWNBIRDS — Ordres must beplaced by tomorrow for the .second Bird Seed Savings Daysale which will be held at theMonmouth Museum onSaturday, Dec. 6. Seed ordersmust be picked up between 9a.m and 1 p.m. on Dec. 6 at theMuseum Parking Lot 1. Forinformation, call 747-2266.

RED BANKSERVICE —Major EvaShannon and Major DorothyBreen, retired Salvation ArmyOfficers from The School ForOfficer's Training will be specialguests at The Home League'sThanksgiving Worship andFellowship Service st 7:30 p.m.on Tuesday at The SalvationArmy on Riverside Avenue. Thepublic is invited.MEETING — "Family & Friendsfor Mental Health", a self-helpgroup who have friends orfamily members suffering from

mental illness, meets twice amonth to offer mutual aid,support and education. The nextmeeting will be at 7:30 p.m. onTuesday at the Mental HealthAssociation Office, MonmouthStreet. The meeting is free andopen to the public.

FREEHOLDSUPPORT GROUP — FreeholdArea Hospital is offering a freeself help support group for olderadults from 1 to 3 p.m.onWednesday in the Hospital'sWellness Center. The supportgroup is designed to helpseniors cope with change andisolation. Refreshments will beserved and participants areencouraged to bring a friend tothe support group. Forinformation, contact FreeholdAreaHospital's Continuing Care

Program at 780-6145.

ABERDEENSERVICE — Temple Shalom ofAberdeen will host theCommunity Thanksgiving

Worship Service at 8 p.m. onTuesday. This service issponsored by the Bayshor AreaMinisterium. AH are invited toattend the service. For.information, call Temple Shalomat 566-2621.

Holmdel bazaar time increasedHOLMDEL — Because of

increasing popularity, the 5thAnnual Scandinavian ChristmasBazaar will be held for two daysthis year.

The event will be held from12:30 to 6 p.m. on Saturday andon 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. next Sundayand will take place at theHolmdel Fire House, Route 250,Main Street.

Admission is free.Items for sale will be imported

Scandinavian gift items, includ-ing sweaters, pewter, jewelry,

woodenware, cookware, linens,etc, imported Scandinavianfoods, including fishballs,caviar, cheeses, glogg mix, yel-low peas, lingonberries,cloudberries, Freia chocolates,ets. Other items for sale will berosemaled wooden items,Hardanger embroidered pieces,homemade breads, cakes andcookies, crafts, Christmas or-naments, and much more.

The dining area wiH be openall day.

BLACK STUDENT UNION FETE — MonmouthCollege Provost and Vice President of AcademicAffairs Dr. Eugene Rosi. Monmouth Beach, right,and Associate Vice President and Dean ofStudent Life Robert Barth, West Long Branch,left, chat with student duo Jerome Williams,Camden, and Michelle Evering, Brooklyn, at the

14th annual Ebony Night Affair, dinner and dancestaged by the Black Student Union on the WestLong Branch campus recently. Over 250 peopleattended the party which was highlighted by astudent-modeled showing of fashions from areashops.

Make A DateA paid directory ol coming events. Rates $3.75 (or three lines (or 1. day ($1.50 each additional Hue), $5.00 forthree lines lor two days ($1.50 each additional line). $6.50 for three lines for three days ($2.00 each additionaline) $7 50 for three ifnes (or four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $9.00 for three llnet tor «h to etahtdays ($2 50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines (or nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional «M). $13*0for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

EVERY SUNDAYSOS (Starting Over Singles)Dame, free buffet, door prizes,

. Shore Point Inn, 2nd floor, Hazlet,(Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission

NOVEMBER 23—TUESDAYParents Without Partners. Bay-shore Chapter 644. Cocktail partyand dance. Town and Country,Hwy. 35, Keyport. 8:30 dance.PWP Members only $3. Orienta-tion. Dec. n>. Monday. Chapterphone 495-5004.

NOVEMBER 27—THURSDAYThanksgiving midnight bingo,S1000. St. Mary's R.C. Church,New Monmouth, Memorial Hall.Doors open 10:30pm.

NOVEMBER 28—FRIDAYBus to Meadowlands, Ringling

\ Bros, llarnum & Bailey Circus.: Donation $20. Flour level seats.I Call 739-9250 ask for Mike. Busj leaves 6:30. Ringling Brother,\ Holy Family Church, Union• Beach.

NOVEMBER 29—SATURDAY4th annual Christmas bazaar.Sponsored by E.K. Fire Co., LadiesAuxiliary at E.K. Fire House,Thompson Ave. Tables avail. $10.Call 495-2017.

Navesink II & L Fire Co. * 1 LadiesAuxiliary, Monmouth Ave., Nave-sink. Annual Christmas bazaar,Sat. Nov. 29, 10-4pm. Crafts,home-made baked goods, lun-cheon, chances on raffle, hand-made quilt, goose planter, stuffedSanta.The R.B.C. class of 1II7C is havingit's 10th yr. reunion on Nov. 29,lliHii at the. Magnolia Inn. Forfurther info about the reunionplease contact Lisa Cassidy at

741-2474.

NOVEMBER SO—SUNDAYMonmouth Symphony Orchestra,Sun. 3pm. at Count Basie Theatre,99 Monmouth St., Red Bank.Guest soloist (irant Johannesen,pianist. Tickets $8 at- box office,842-9002. Children with adultsfree.

DECEMBER (—SATURDAYCOLTS NECK HISTORICAL SO-CIETY'S 34th ANTIQUES ANDCOLLECTIBLES SHOW. Sat., Dec.6th from 9:30-4pm. Cedar DriveSchool, Cedar Dr., Colts Neck.Over 72 dealers participating.Mini meals and desserts served.Admission $2. For more info call462-1378.

The Irish Federation, MonmouthCounty annual winter dance. St.Benidick's Hall, Bethaney Rd.,Holmdel. Music by the Pat RoperBand. Ticket info call John Fay at671-9288 or George Keeley 787-1079.

Christmas craft show, MiddletownTownship Ladies Auxiliary atMiddletown Fire Co. *1 , Hwy 35S.. near Oak Hill Rd., llMpin.Four avail.

DECEMBER 6 * 7SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Independent Fire Co., Rt. 36, Bel-ford Christmas magic 2 day craftshow. 10am-,5pm. (rafters fromall over N.J., Pennsylvania & N.Y.will be there. For more info ordirections call 787-0511 or 787-380S.

DECEMBER 10—WEDNESDAYChinese auction sponsored by Sis-terhood of Congregation B'Nai Is-rael, Hance and Ridge Rds.,

liumson. Drtqrs open 7pm. Admis-sion $3. Special raffle Items andrefreshments. More info 842-1800.

DECEMBER 1»—SATURDAYOceanport First Aid "Squad isholding it's annual holidayfrom flam .-4pm. at thebldg., 2 Pemberton Ave. H u dmade crafts, new item,goods. Chinese auction andRefreshments avail. Parspace call 228-2277.

Monmouth Organ Sorfcty wfllit's Christmas Part* o»> Dec1986 at 7pm.House ofEast KesMbnrt NJ. M M a f «7pm. with a romtt prttaaM bytarry Ferrari, n i lKlan—>u _ t1st. Larry txrtkai Ms f—n—around popular Mta. showhymns and ftMcn • W t . en the

. , Jan. Forreservations

SATURDAY * «JHDAYGarden State Belief, 50 member(Professional company presentsNutcracker at the Count BasieTheatre, Monmouth Arts CenterSat., Dec. 14 at 1pm. « r.pm.Tickets $1(1, $14 & $12. For reser-vations i*#l 842-9002.

DECEMBER 20 & 21SATURDAY & SUNDAY

BUS TRIP TO RADIO CITY XMASSHOW. New Horizon by Camillaorch. seats. Daytime show. Busleaves Red Bank and Hazlet Lim-ited No. Cost $37. Call 872-2364.

OCTOBER 17,19877 days, 7 islands, Caribean cruiseDeposit required by Jan. 1 Con-tact Kay Lockwood 291-1653 af-ter tipm.

SIMMY. NOVEMBER 23.1986 The Sunday Register 9C

ENTERTAINMENT JumbleITHATI LED WOOD QAM

|e> by Henri Arnold and Bob La*

Tom suspects somethingabout Brooke and Mark

UnscramM* m m afc JurnWas.one letter to each square, to formii> ordinary words.

By LYNDA HIBSGH

ALL MY CHILDREN: Tom cer-tain that Brooke and Mark arelovers. Tad's advertising firm try-ing to boost Pine Valley tourism.ma'.i calls Mark a junkie butdoesn't say he saw Earl's murder.Cliff tells Nina to stay out of hisbusiness. Palmer assures RossNatalie not a traitor. Adam andSky make peace for Stuart's sake.Stuart gets his driver's license.Langley turns down Phoebe's Job

Soap Opera Updateoffer. Jeremy beaten unconsciousin prison. When Jeremy is out ofmedical danger, Erica decides tobreak him out of jail. Mark turnsdown offer of unlimited drugs inreturn for slipping Jeremy poison.Mark changes his mind aboutturning himself in when he learnsof Erica's plans to free Jeremy.Brooke tells Nina Cliff admitted he

^mART PERELESS PRODUCTIONS

PRESENTS IN CONCERT

Dec. 5,V

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99 MONMOUTH STREETRED BANK

Benefit the ELKS fund forhandicapped children.

Tickets: M 7.50'per person Call: 842-9000

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METSMookie Wilson

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loved Nina before Amy died. Cliffplans to leave Pine Valley. Adam'splan to close down Panache workswhen Tom is caught serving liquorto minor — a setup by Adam.

ANOTHER WORLD: Shot byBrittany, Peter rushed to hospitalin critical condition. Regainingconsciousness, Peter offers to getBrittany off hook if she doesn'treveal Peter is not the father ofher son. When Brittany is forcedto tell Reginald about the baby'sparentage, Reginald turns his backon the broken-hearted Peter. Brit-tany arrested for attemptedmurder. After saying "I do" toMichael, Donna suffers more hal-lucinations. Upset by constantbattle between Mitch, Mac andRachel, Matthew runs away. Mitchlooks for Matthew in New York.

AS THE WORLD TURNS: Tomand Margo learn she cannot getpregnant for at'least two yearsand even then chances of carryinga baby to term are slim. Betsy onto Emily's constant lying. Stevestands up for Emily. James wantsto make up for the past. Jesterhangs himself in hotel room. Paulthrilled to see James. James ov-erhears Lucinda talk aboutBarbara and Tonio's affair. Hold-en aware Lucinda after Steve'sbusiness. Frannie trying to findher double. Frannie's double is anart student. Sierra tells Tonio shewill seek divorce after she hasbaby. Tonio is told Craig sterile sohe can't be father of Sierra's child.James jealous of Barbara andDuncan's relationship.

CAPITOL: Kelly arrested asprostitute when she is caughtbuying drugs from hooker. Whenstory hits newspapers, Sam de-cides to seek custody of his grand-son. With Thomas' help, Kellysurvives confrontation with Samand starts agonizing process ofcocaine withdrawal. AlthoughClarissa disapproves of Thomas'renewing strong friendship withKelly, she takes Scotty in. Katecomes on to Sam. AH and Yasmin'swedding is turned into tragedywhen an assassin's bullet killsYasmin. Ali aware he was theintended victim. Hubert acciden-tally got assassin on film but faceis too blurry to sec. Sloane puzzled

Your Horoscope . o

By Stella Wilder

SUNDAY, NOV. 23Born today, you are the type of indi-

vidual who is free with advice andguidance, and is always willing toback another up in a time of need.However, far from being a selflessgood Samaritan, you can be indeedquite self-centered at times, demand-ing of others the same support thatyou are usually willing to give Youcrave freedom, and cannot endure be-ing boxed in by. circumstance or re-ponsibility. you always want to beible to choose your environment,ompany and activity.

You a"re highly disciplined, howev-IT. when you do*set to work/and youire something of a perfectionist. Thetruth is sacred to you: you believe ingetting to the bottom of things asquickly as possible, even if the process- or the result -- is painful to you ot(•thers —

Alto born on this d«t« are Frank-lin Pierce, U.S. preeidenl; BorisKarlofl, •etor.

To see what is in store for you to-norrow, find your birthday and readje corresponding paragraph. Letour birthday statfbe your daily guideMONDAY, NOV. 24 ' 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Zz-Dec.M)--

An unusual day in more ways thanone. Be willing to accept the challengeof novelty, mystery

CAPRICORN (Dec. MJan. » ) -Ease into this first day of the week. Dorot overwork or overstress yourself.Finalize plans.

AQUARIUS (Jan. tO-Feb. IS) ~ Ap-

pearances can be deceiving todayeven your own. Focus instead on interiors Seek the truth.

PISCES (Feb. ll-March 20) - Agood day for some much needed springcleaning -- in autumn* Keep your envi-ronment uncluttered.

ARIES (March 21-April If) - Lookfor bargains today -• and do not fretover those recently missed. You canmake it up in the long run.

TAURUS (April zO-May 10) ~Smother neither younger familymember nor yourself today. Giveyourself some room to breathe. .

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Theexcitement you seek may be justaround the corner today. Be sure youare not holding yourself back.

CANCER (June Zl-Joly 2 2 ) - Phys-ical activity plays a large role today.Enjoy yourself •- and an increasedawareness of your abilities.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Thoughyou may be stumped, a close compan-ion may have just the answer. Shareideas: do not limit the possibilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Do notput so much emphasis on novelty to-

'day. Age is valid, worthwhile: what isold has proven itself!

UBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 22) - Investi-gate motives further. You may be sur-prised by another's willingness tccooperate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Thinktwice before committing yourself. Adjustment may be necessary beforeplan fits the situation - or your needs

Qopyrlihi l tit. UniM Fuiun Sjnatou. IK

by something she sees in photo ofassassin. Angelica unable to dealwith all the protocol it takes to besenator's wife.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Roman 'unaware Bo saved him from Or-pheus' clutches. Victor does nottrust Bo when he learns Boprevented Orpheus from gettingthe bonds. Bo discovers Orpheusdoes not have Marlena. Gillianposes as Marlena in order to tradefor bonds. When Gillian's wig fallsoff, Orpheus pulls gun. Shanesteps in middle and is criticallywounded. Learning of Shane's in-jury, Kim flies to Sweden to bewith him. Spotting Mike kissingRobin, Mitch punches him out.Melissa having hard time runningJump. Abe wants Glenn to beundercover drug agent. Neilheartbroken when he learns Liznot returning to Salem. Shane goesinto cardiac arrest.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Annaand Scorpio mastermind Duke'sescape. Released from hospital,Hurt Ramsey's dealings with mobcurtailed as he is wheelchair-bound. Robin in hiding at Sean's.Tony helps Duke feign his death.Alan tells Monica he doesn't planto stay married to her and willseek custody of the boys. Monicatells Alan he'll have a battle on hishands. Lucy learns Gretchenselected to be surrogate mother

See Soaps, PageiOC

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Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.

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12 0adabout17 Intensity18 Before19 Fleming Of . /

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skill25 Wit* of Osiris26 Shout ot , .

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83 Vane dir.84 Calm

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100 Qovt gp.102 Boulder Dam

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J M M U V

10C T\e Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

ENTERTAINMENTEven Don Knotts has been on a soap

By LYNDA WMCN

Q: I wa» recently reading aSearch for Tomorrow obit andamong the famous stars on that•how It Mated Don KnotU. I'm•ore I watched Search forTomorrow every day It waa onthe air — and yes, I'm going tomlaa It — bat I don't rememberDon Knotu . W u the articlemistaken? — R. W., AahevUle,N.C.

A: No. Don Knotts indeed was onSearch for Tomorrow. He playedthe hysterically mute Wilbur(Wilbur lost his voice when he saw

a murder. Miraculously, his voicereturned just in time to name theoffending party.)

Q: Can yon tell me what hap-pened to the actresses who haveplayed Lenore on AnotherWorld? That was truly myfavorite soap opera character.— W.D., Ash tabula, Ohio.

A: Judith Barcroft, who or-iginated the character of Lenore,went on to play Anne on All MyChildren and occasionally plays ajudge on As the World Turns. Shealso substituted for Marie Masterswhen Marie took ill while playingSusan Stewart on As the WorldTurns. In real life Barcroft i»

married to All My Children headwriter Wisner Washam The sec-ond actress to play Lenore, SusanSullivan, is now seen as Maggie on"Falcon Crest."

Q: Say It isn't so — are Hopeand Bo really leaving Days ofOur Lives? If so, what are theirplans? — R.M., Buffalo, N.Y.

A: Yes, it's true — althoughinstead of a December exit, Daysof Our Lives' dashing duo willprobably be around until March.K ristian Alfonso (Hope) is doingseveral national commercials atpresent. She's engaged to an Eng-lishman she met while on vacationand is hoping to do Drime-r i me or

movie work. Peter Reckell (Bo)has often said that while on Daysof Our Lives he had to pass upmany an offer due to his contract.He has no set plans for now, butPeter would love to do some stagework. There have been rumorsthat he wanted to quit the actingprofession and go back to his first 'love, music, but according to sev-eral friends, Peter doesn't want togive up acting—Just the dailysoap opera grind.

Have a question about yourfavorite soap or soap star? Writeto Lynda Hirsch, News AmericaSyndicate, P.O. Box 19620, Irvine,Calif. 9X714.

SoapsContinued from Page 9C

for Bobbi and Jake's baby.GUIDING LIGHT: Mindy cuts

rope with broken glass, managingto escape Pierce's clutches. Sheaccidentally knocks Josh downwith plank. Mindy aware thatPierce plans to kill Josh, Reva andherself on Gerhardt's orders.Pierce falls into pit containingwild animals and is killed. Mindyrealizes Josh was meant to die inexplosion that killed Kurt. Dinah'scarnival background revealed toschool newspaper editor, who usesit to embarrass Dinah. Back at thecarny, workers realize Dinah nowliving with wealthy family anddecide to use her for all the moneythey can get. One of the carnypeople finds Dinah's locket in herbelongings, which reveals photo ofVanessa. Henry hires private eyeto find Vanessa's child. Judgegives Kyle custody of baby Ben.

LOVING: Rob tells Zach whereKelly's hiding. Jim and Shana goafter Kelly. While trying to catchKelly. Jim falls, strikes his head onrock and is knocked unconscious,jane tells Zach she's leaving townand regrets what she did but trulyloves Kelly. Stacy goes into laborwhile Jack about to undergo

. neurosurgery. Ava finds Curtis,who manages to get the doctor tostop the surgery so Jack can bewith Stacy when the baby's born.Ava blurts out to family that Jackhas brain tumor, Stacy gives birthto baby boy. Curtis sees the caringside of Ava and tells Lottie that'swho he was in love with. Curtisassures Lottie that Lottie's the onehe now cares about. Eban furiouswhen Lottie's brother gives him noinformation on Lottie's where-abouts.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Vicki upsetshe discharged Mary Lynn andwants to make amends. Maria putssuitcase containing N'icki's dis-guise in Vicki's car. Charles reluc-tantly tells Dorian Jonathan's1 'whereabouts. On Devil's Clawisland, Jonathan upset by Kate's .arrival. Kate pretends to be John-ny Rage's girlfriend Renata. Tinaand Cord stranded on island.Charles learns Johnny Rage, manJonathan is. posing as, is out ofprison. Clint stunned when he andRafe open suitcase and find .Nicki's wig. Tests show strands

. from wig match strands in babyJessica's crib, causing police todecide Nicki kidnapped baby.Jamie tells Judith he hates her.

. RYAN'S HOPE: Delia acciden-tally leaves Roger and Maggie'swith Judith's necklace. Maggiethinks Delia stole it. When Maggieconfronts her, Delia swears shedoesn't have it. Dakota knowsbetter. Dakota goes with Delia topawnshop. Delia stunned whenshe learns the necklace is a fake.Harlan tells Lizzie he plans to getmoney from the Ryans. WhenLizzie protests, Harlan smacks,her. Melinda tells Dakota sheplans to leave town; she wantsPat's love, not his pity. Ericuncomfortable when he overhearsSiobhan and Maeve talking aboutSiobhan's love for Joe and herrecurring dream about Joe. Jackand Devlin growing closer.Siobhan uncomfortable when Ericwants to become close to Sean.

SANTA BARBARA: Tori admitsto Cruz she made love to him inboathouse. Cruz says he thoughtshe was Eden. Eden learns of Toriand Cruz's lovemaking and saysthey are through. Lily gives Brickthe tape, but Gina manages to gethold of it once more. Gina and C.C.are married by Lily. Brian makesCourtney promise not to tell Pearlwhere he is. Alice admits she wasraped by man in uniform when shewas 14.

YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS:Nikki tells Victor she wants tobecome pregnant on the cruise.Victor and Nikki's trip stoppedwhen Victoria becomes ill. Johnswayed by letters sent by board toreinstate Jack. John welcomesJack back into company. Jack tellsJill she won't be able to use him toget her way in the company.Lauren tells Tracy one day she'sgoing to have to choose betweenher brother and her husband.Steven Petrie's dinner invitationto Jill Interrupted when Michaelarrives. Michael asKs Jill to marryhim. Teri Weston, representativefrom Danny's record company,arrives to work with Danny onpromotion of album. Kay upsetwhen Nina arrives for date withPhilip- Matt promises Ashleynever to tell Victor she knew aboutNikki'stillness. Thanks to Nellie,

Jack and Ellen share passionatekiss. Jack and Ellen both knowEllen is not theusualtypeofgirlJack is interested in.

Have a question about yourfavorite soap or soap star? Write

to Lynda Hirsch, coNews AmericaSyndicate, P.O. Box 19610, Irvine,Caty. 91714. She ivill answer asmany questions as she can in hercolumn.

THEContinental Restaurant

announces

with styleSeatings Available 1:00 • 3:00 - 5:00 -. fa

$1995 •*•Complete dinner 1 £ K . 'Call for reservations #. XThe Continental Reitiunnt 870-9200

r.A'.A< &»

180 BRIGHTON AVE.. WEST END, LONG BRANCHOpen Wednesday thru Sunday 6 PM-11 PM

OPEN for theThanksgiving

Open MenuSpecial Complete

Dinners also availableServing from 2-7 p.m.

Reservationssuggested

Call 741-8344

Restaurant350 Hwy. 35, Middletown

LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30 Tues. thru Fri. •DINNER 5:30 - 10:00 Tues. thru Sat. - Sun. 4:00-9:00

I Include usinyour

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Bring tha whole family we are ser-ving trom noon till 9 pm.

BuffetAdults 017.05

8 " Children under 10

VEAHI ,I'M A TURKEY

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PILGRIMS!

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18 Hcamb B|vd. l l l r f h l . n . 1 .Make Your Reservations Early!Call 878-1771 For Information

THANKSGIVING $J D A Y at the

^ IOur dinner menu will be avail-

% i able in addition to the following

black board specials. »

Roast Turkey with stuffing $11.75 ,Hall Bonelets Roast Stuffed Duckling $12.95 f.Fresh Fish Ou Jour $13.95Baked Virginia Ham $11.60 1Roast Leg of Lamb $11.50 <Roast Loin of Pork I $11.95 rIncludes appetizer, salad, vegetable, potato and coffee. Young &young at heart menu available. ^

Call 741-8170Reservations Suggested

Serving from 12 noon to 7 pm <Owned and operated by the Daverio familyAt the crossroads in Lincroft k

1 milt) wit at QSP - Exit 109 «All major crtdlt cards acctpttd ,

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bread table, salad bar and dessert table.

Seating*12:00 • 5:00 PMReservationsRequired/

j n - W S E F ^ a B s t t J im Call 544-9300X241" \JmbZn&*6? 9AM-2PM

children under 3 FREE l ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ AskforPatti

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201/544-9300Exit 105 Garden State Parkway • 700 Hope Rd., Tinton Falls, N)

Sd'&eft

wUkjCou&Doitt

> Rolls BackThe Clock To

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• Reservations Will Not Be Accepted.

Spaghetti PlainSpaghetti w/Sausage or Meatball -30Cheese Sandwich .10Ham & Cheese Sandwich .20

Rye Highball 25Martini or Manhattan .SOSal's Special .25Jumbo Beer ' .ISWine .ISJumbo Cote .IS

141 North Shrewsbury Ave.Red Bank747-1586

The RegisteiSCHOLASTIC 3 PRO PICKS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 3 , 1

/Pk North's offensive line keys 14-6 winJ O n i l l ^ ^ Z k ^ a. rrnwu » i V ^mi^mm^mt^mm^mmmmm^ then tried the swinging gate play in an a 26-yard reverse pass from fullbacTq|k /£Y :SMU daysrecalledby localgraduateL Donald Shields, the presi-

dent of Southern Methodist• University, resigned Friday.

Red Bank's Tim Johnson, a re-cord-setting running back in highschool, left SMU seven yearsearlier.. However, both the president

. and the football player left formuch the same reason — the messthat the SMU athletic programhas become. SMU is currently inthe second year of a three-yearprobation period because ofNCAA rules violations. The un-covering of more violations in thepast few weeks sent Shields pack-ing.

It's old news to Johnson, whoenrolled at SMU in 1977 andbecame a starting fullback in apass-oriented offense. At the endof his sophomore year, Johnsontransferred to Lamar. He's notsorry that he did.• "A lot of guys were 'taken careof when I was there," Johnsonsaid. "They were giving themmoney when they were still inhigh school. Guys would walkaround talking about how their'sugar daddies' were taking careOf them."

Johnson saw the issues clearlythat second year. That was theyear Coach Ron Meyer recruitedrunning backs Craig James andEric Dickerson, who becamefamous as the Pony Express andwho are now both highly-paidprofessional football players.Johnson remembers banners withtheir names on when the pairarrived at the school.

When they arrived, both weredriving expensive, new cars.Johnson thinks they were TransAms or 280 ZXs.

"They never said who boughtthem the cars," Johnson recalled.

His memories of quarterbackMike Ford are a little clearer. Fordwas the passing quarterback forthe Mustangs. A knee injuryended his career.

"Mike Ford was getting a lot,"Johnson said. "He had a newtruck and a nice apartment. Henever had to go to classes. I guesshis classes were what they called'paid for.1 1 never really knewwhere the money was comingfrom, but it must have beenboosters. When a lot of teams'were after the same kid, they paidbig to get him."

The influx of new recruits hada direct effect on Johnson. Herecalls that the politics of SMUwere hard to take — especiallyfo'r a northerner. The • favored

See FALK, Page 4D

By STEVEN FAUThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — Trenton Central mayhave had the bigger offensive line, but itwas the Middletown North line which stolethe show, paving the way for the Lions'14-6 state playoff win yesterday.

The Central Jersey, Group IV first-round win gives the Lions an opportunityto play for the championship on Dec. 6against J.P. Stevens, conqueror of Mid-dletown South.

I South falls, Wave rolls SD

North's offensive line cleared the wayfor 193 yards rushing by Rich Toland.

Coach Don Ayera said, "Our game planwas to go right at them. John Fardella andour line did a great job blocking."

Trenton scored first when quarterbackAnthony Cannon hit tight end ErnestHarris on a slant pattern on the Lion 45,and Harris raced into the end zone tocomplete the 60-yard play. The Tornadoes

then tried the swinging gate play in anattempt to go for two but the run wasstopped.

The Lions immediately bounced back,going 60 yards in nine plays. Tolandcarried seven times for 37 yards, includingthe final 12 for the touchdown. RandyWernli added the first of his two extrapoints, and North led 7-6 with 6:09 left inthe first quarter.

After a missed Wernli field goal, JohnKuhlmier recovered a Trenton fumble atthe Lion 42. The Lions then went 68 yardsin 11 plays. The key play in the drive was

a 26-yard reverse pass from fullbackFardella to tight end Doug Montgomery,putting the ball on the Tornado 18-yardline. Six plays later Toland scored hissecond touchdown of the day, crashing infrom the two.

The Lion defense protected the lead inthe second half by continually coming upwith big plays. Bill Parulis and Kuhlmierstopped one Tornado drive with a sack.Scott Williamson snuffed another Tornadothreat with an interception.

See NORTH. Page 3D

attackstifledBy JIM HWTELMANNTheWgttter

MIDDLETOWN — Hater Dei,a team that earned much of its

football suc-cess th i syear to asuperb de-fense, was

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ beaten at Itsown gam*

yesterday.St. Joseph's of Hammotiton

(7-1-1) held the Seraphs to onlyfive yards rushing and never letthem get past the Wildcat 45 Ina 27-0 NJSIAA South JerseyParochial "B" semifinal game.

Mater bet's defense wasn'tthat bad despite the score. TheWildcats had a couple of bigplays for touchdowns, but theSeraph defense kept the scorefrom going higher by stoppingSt. Joseph's four times inside its20.

"The executed well and didright things," Mater Deih Bill Dickinson said. "These has, been our, strongall year but they Just out-red us. They are big an*

• stwng and some of their players«8fc«WWi * •J*r l«ht

JUST MISSED — Jerry Petronglo of St.Joseph's catches a pass despite the efforts ofMater Dei's John Qawler during yesterday's

THE REGISTER/JIM FOS8ETT

playoff game at Mater Del. St. Joseph's woneasily, 27-0.

_«Norjh Jer-

sey back in May."Mater Dei held the Wildcats in

check the first two series of thegame, but a short Seraph puntset up the first Wildcat touch-down. , i

Starting from the Mater Del45, (he Wildcats scored in sixplays. The first two plays gained.

1

five yards and then quarterbackRich Rosa sprinted out- to hisright, found no receiver open,and raced 25 yards to the nine.Rosa scored from the one, on asneak two oplays later, but MikeMartino's extra point try was*ldel 4 T ? | ;«( *1 The Wildcats scored quickly

on their next series whenMartino cracked through theSeraph line on a counter andwent 68 yards for the touch-down. Rosa passed to Dan Scoc-ca for the two-point conversionand a 14-0 lead.

Any hopes of Mater Dei stag-See SERAPHS, Page 4 0

Bronco g.m. back in familiar territoryBy JONNI FALKThe Register

DENVER — The last time JohnBeake was in Long Branch was forthe 25th reunion of his highschool graduating class.

He'll come close today though.He'll be in Giants Stadium asgeneral manager of the DenverBroncos to watch his team playthe New York Giants, one of theteams he admired as a youthfulgridder for the Long Branch GreenWave.

Beake won't be able to get toLong Branch. However, some ofhis friends and former teammateswill go to him at the Stadium. One

of those old .friends from themighty Green Wave teams of themid-60s will even be working at

J the Stadium. Jim Quirk of Rumsonis the official timer for Giants'games.

"I'll make sure Jim doesn't giveus a fast shuffle on that clock,"Beake, who is now in his 17thseason of professional football,laughed. "I'll be right down hisneck if he does."

Levity aside, Beake hopes thissecond trip of Denver's to GiantsStadium this year is more success-ful than the first. Six games ago,the Jets pinned a 22-10- loss onthe Broncos, one of only twodefeats this season. Some peopleare calling today's game a Super

Bowl preview.Beake and his family have lived

in Colorado for the last eightyears but being close to LongBranch again brings fondmemories to him.

"I always love to come east,"Beake said. "We haven't beendown to the shore' area in years,since that reunion, but we think of,it. I learned a lot of lessons'growing up in Long Branch. Yougrow up fast. I went to TrentonState, and it gave me a lot ofindividual attention and preparedme for my masters degree at PennState. It was at Penn State that Irealized that I wanted to go intocoaching."

Beake was at Penn State as an

\ assistant under Rip Engle and JoePaterno. Later, he drifted north tothe New York Military Academyand was influenced by the legend-ary basketball coach, Claire Bee.It was Bee who introduced Beaketo Hank Stram, who becameanother driving force in Beake'slife and football career. He was aKansas City Chiefs assistantunder Stram from 1968 through1974, was at Colorado State in1975, and then went to NewOrleans in 1976-77, again withStram.

Every step of the way was anew lesson and a new experiencefor Beake. He has coached atevery level of football and learned

See G.M. Page 6D

Fiestanext forPenn St.By BARRY WILNERAP Sports WMer.

•

Penn State moved itself intoposition to play for the nationalfootball championship with a34-14 rout of Pittsburgh yester-day that earned the Nittany Lionsan invitation to the Fiesta Bowl.

The second-ranked Lions, 11-0,made Joe Paterno only the secondcoach in modern college footballhistory to produce six regular-season undefeated, untied teams.The late Paul "Bear" Bryant is theall-time leader with seven.

If No. 1 Miami beats 2-8 EastCarolina on Thanksgiving Day,Penn State will meet Miami in theFiesta.Bowl on the night of Jan. 2for the national title. If the Hur-ricanes are upset by East Caro-lina, the Nittany Lions could go tothe Orange Bowl, which has left aspot open until after the Miami-East Carolina game.

Blair Thomas' 91-yard kiekoffreturn and D.J. Dozier's 26-yardtouchdown run in the first halfsparked Penn State's victory.

Pitt, 5-5-1, drove 80 yards onnine plays to go ahead 7-3 with2:12 left in the opening periodwhen Craig Heyward scored fromthe I.

But Thomas used four blocksand returned the kiekoff 91 yards

See FIESTA. Page 7D

JOHN BEAKELong Branch to Denver

CBA, youth highlight Register All-County cross country7 Colts namedto elite squad

There is nothing unusual aboutChristian Brothers Academy beingthe dominant team in area boyscross country. The Colts have beendoing it for years.

The 1986 season, however, sawCBA reach new heights capped bya shutout in the Monmouth Countychampionships. The Colts grabbedthe first five places and becamethe first county team to ac-complish such a feat at the meet.

CBA went on to go unbeaten inall of its invitational meets and.ended Paul VI of Haddonfield's*ihree-year Parochial "A" reignwith a decisive victory last week.

CBA also scored a "first" in theannual Register All County boysCross country team by havingseven players chosen to the 10-man squad. The largest previousnumber was five.

Representing the Colts areseniors Dave Stonebraker, BrianFitzgerald and Tom Perry, juniorsMatt Mitchell and Bill O'Neill, andsophomores John Coyle and DanHeffernan.

While CBA had one of its finestseasons, it was basically an offyear for the rest of the county. Noarea team other than CBA cameclose to winning any NJSIAAsectional and state titles.

Nevertheless, Red Bank Cath-olic, Marlboro, Raritan, HenryHudson and Long Branch had good

BRIAN FITZGERALD KEVIN BRENNAN

teams and there, were a number offine runners.

Rounding out the first team areRed Bank Catholic's Kevin Bren-nan, Raritan's Greg Calhoun andMarlboro's Jay Pozner.

Calhoun, Brenrian, Stonebrakerand Fitzgerald are repeaters.

John CoyleCBA coach Tom Heath describes

Coyle as "The surprise of theseason," and he couldn't havebeen more correct.

As a freshman, Coyle ran somegood times in the 1,600 (4:33) and

3,200 (9:69), but he really came onstrong this season in cross countryand quickly became the No. 1runner in the Shore.'

"I trained hard over the sum-mer,", Coyle said. "BUt I didn'tcompete in any races except theAsbury Park 10-Kilometer Run."

Coyle began his season with asecond place finish in the SuffolkCoaches Invitational. He placedfifth in a very strong Varsity "A"division at the Shore Coaches Meetand was sixth at the Eastern

See BOYS, Page 2D

Single senioron girls' team

Although no area team won anyNJSIAA girls cross country titles,it was still a good year for thesport and, if the annual RegisterAll-County Girls Cross CountryTeam is any indication, the nextcouple of years will be even better.

The 1986 edition of the All-County team is the youngest everwith Holmdel's Amy Holcomb theonly senior selected. Six juniorsand three sophomores made up therest of the team.

Monmouth County championMater Dei had three playersnamed to the team: juniors JodiMcAndrew and Jen Healy, andsophomore Resie Caffrey.Manalapan was the only otherteam to have one than one playerchosen as juniors Chris Baldes andChris Corey were selected.

Other players named were jun-iors Catriona Logan of Red BankCatholic and Chrissy Schnappaufof Shore Regional , andsophomores Ann Marie, McCartinof Matawan Regional and ColeenKenney of Raritan.

Holcomb, McAndrew, Caffrey,Logan and Baldes are repeaters.

Amy HolcombHolcomb has been a brilliant

runner for the Hornets in her fourvarsity years and enjoyed anotheroutstanding season this fall.

She started off with a fifth placefinish in the "D" race at the Shore

M B ?• ' jM ,

|__________HRESIE CAFFREY CHRIS BALDES

Coaches meet despite falling. Shefollowed it with first place fin-ishes in the senior divisions of theMariner and Raider Invitationals.Holcomb finished 13th at theManhattan Inviational, third inthe Monmouth County meet,fourth at the Shore Conferenceand NJSIAA Central Jersey GroupII meets, and a second in the stateGroup II meet.

Her best race was at the con-ference meet.

"I went under 20 minutes(19:59.9) at the Holmdel Park

course for the first time," Holcombsaid.

"She's a very dedicated run-ner," Holmdel coach Ed Pattersonsaid. "She has a good mentalattitude and she follows in thefootsteps of some great runners atthe school."

Holcomb will compete in the1,600 and 3,200 in indoor andoutdoor track. Duke and Princetonare high on her list of colleges.

Jodl McAndrewMcAndrew ran behind A l l -

See GIRLS, Page 2D

2D The Sunday RegUterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1986

BILL O'NEILL DAN HEFFERNAN JAY POZNER CHRISSY SCHNAPPAUF ANNE MARIE McMARTIN CHRISTINE COREY

BoysContinued from Page 1D

States. His time at the Easternswas 12:49 to break a CBA recordat Van) Cortlandt Park set byformer All-County standout BillHarrett.

Coyle led the CBA sweep at thecounty meet and followed it upwith his best race of the seasonwhen he won the the Shore Con-ference meet with a 16:14 clockingto tie Bill Kolb's sophomore markat llolmdel Park. He.finished sec-..iiill I<> Paul VTs Jason DeJoseph inthe Parochial "A" meet.

"John is very brigh, dedicatedand talented," Heath said. "How-ever, his mental toughness is hisgreatest asset."

Dave StonebrakerStonebraker was CBA's No. 1

runner last year and he improvedhis times this year, but he couldn'tquite match Coyle's exceptionalseason.

Stonebraker nevertheless ' hadsome great races with his topeffort at the Shore Conferencemeet where he had a personal bestlfolmdel Park time of 16:26. Thatearned him a third-place finishbehind Coyle and Toms RiverNorth's Tim Koerncr.

Stonebraker was fifth at thecounty meet, 11th at the EasternStates, third at the StewartMemorial, ninth at the New JerseyCatholic Track Conference meet,and seventh at the state Parochial"A" race.

"He missed most of track lastyear due to sickness and injuries,"Heath said. "But he came backstrong this season in cross coun-try."

Brian FitzgeraldLike Stonebraker, Fitzgerald

had his fastest race at the ShoreConference meet where he alsohad a personal best clocking at

. Ilolmdel Park. His lime of 16:27was good for fourth place.

"He's our team leader," Heathsaid. "He leads by example and istotally dedicated to his sport."

Despite his time in the "con-ference race, the Monmouth Coun-ty race was Fitzgerald's best.

"It was my most consistentrace," Fitzgerald said. "I like to goout at a moderate pace and thenpick up at 'The Bowl' " (abouthalfway in the 3.2 mile HolmelPark course).

Fitzgerald was second in thecounty meet, eighth at teh ShoreCoaches, 11th at the ManhattanInvitational, 14th at the EasternStates, second at the NJCTC raceand sixth in the state meet.

Fitzgerald hasn't settled on acollege, but is looking at WestPoint, Georgetown and Princeton.

Tom PerryPerry had a rather slow start

but picked up as the season wenton amnd became one of CBA'smost consistent runners.

"Tom has been able to save hisbest efforts for the end ,of theyear," Heath said. "He did thesame last year and was secondman in the Parochial "A" race."

Perry ran his best race at theconference meet where he finishedsixth and had a personal HolmdelPark time of 16:36.

"I went out with ihe leaders andmanaged to stay with them,"Perry said.

Perry was fourth in the countymeet, fifth at the StewartMemorial, second at the NJCTCclass meet, fifth at the.regularNJCTC meet and was 13th at thestate meet.

Among the colleges Perry islooking at are Lchigh and Rutgers.

Matt MitchellMitchell had an off year last

season afte,r a great freshman year

JOHN COYLE

but he came back strong thisseason.

Mitchell finished 11th at theShore Coaches Meet and his timeof 17:01 at Holmdel Park was thethird best that day by a MonmouthCounty runner. He was thfrd atthe county meet in a personal bestHolmdel Park clocking of16;42,sixth at the Suffolk CoachesInvitational, ninth at the statemeet and first at the NJCTC meet.

He was also first in a dual meetagainst Ocean Township and histime of 15:02.8 on the CBA coursewas the fastest since PaulMarabito ran a 14:48 in 1982.

"The NJCTC meet was my bestrace because the (Warinaco Park)course is flat and I was able to go-out slow and finish fast," Mitchellsaid.

"Mike regained his form fromhis freshman year where he wasthe frosh cross country champ,"Heath said. "He has remarkablespeed and will focus on the 1,600during track."

Dan HeffernanCoyle w a s n ' t the only

sophomore star for CBA. Hotfernan enjoyed a fine season afterhe was the number one runner forthe freshman a year ago.

Heffernan was 25th at the ShoreCoaches meet, but picked up witha seventh place at the countymeet. He was eighth at the Shore*Conference meet in a personal best16:52, 10th at the StewartMemorial and sixth in thesophomore division at the NJCTCclass meet.

"He kept getting better andbetter as the season rolled along,Heath said. "He joins Coyle for apotent one-two punch the nexttwo years."

Heffernan played basketball asa freshman but will skip it toconcentrate on track.

BUI O'NeillO'Neill ran well all season, J>ut

he was at his best at the Easternsin helping CBA to one of its bigvictories.

"He was our key runner in theEasterns," Heath said. "He was25th and was our fourth man. Itwas our third title at the Easternsand no other school has won more.Bill is all desire on the crosscountry course."

"The Easterns was my smartest 'race,1' O'Neill said. "I ran thecourse the week before at theManhattan Invitational and put itto use in the Easterns."

O'Neill was fourth at the SuffolkCoaches,, ninth at the StewartMemorial, and ninth at the countymeet. •

Kevin BrennanCBA didn't have all of the good

runners in the county. Red BankCatholic's Kevin Brennan had agreat season in leading a youngRBC team to a 12-1 record and ashare of the "B" North title.. .

"His level of concentration is

DAVE STONEBRAKER

amazing," RBC coach Jack Raftersaid. "Aside from his ability, hehas the rare quality to concentrateexplicitely on what you ask him todo and to follow.that instructionto the best of his ability."

Brennan began the season witha third place finish in the Varsity"B" race at the Shore Coachesmeet. He was sixth in the countymeet, 1 lth at the conference meetand fourth in the state Parochial"A" race.

'My best race was the Parochial'A' because my time (16:46) wasthe third fastest of any Shorerunner," Bronnan said. Only Coyleand Koerner ran faster times thatday among Shore runners.

"I'm looking for a 16:15 atIlolmdel Park next year," Brennansaid.

Greg CalhoiinThe last month of the 1986 cross

country season was one in whichCalhoun would rather forget be-cause of a lingering virus," but heran well enough.when healthy toearn a place on the All-Countyteam.

"I got it right before the countymeet," Calhoun said. "And I didn'trun well there. I've had the virusever since.''' Calhoun ran second in the

Ridgewood Invitational, third inthe senior class race of theMariner Invitational, fourth in the"B" race at the Shore Coachesmeet, ninth at the conference raceand third in the Group III sec-tionals.

"This is the first time in my 21years as a coach that I've had oneof my runners this sick," Raritancoach Steve Pppp said.

Calhoun is expecing to be wellby the start of the indoor seasonand should be one of the state'stop runners in the 1,600 and 3,200both indoor and out. He ran 4.21 inthe 1,600 and 9:19 in the 3,200 lastspring.

"I'm looking to get down to 4:14in the 1,600 and 9:07 in the 3,200this spring," Calhoun said.

Jay PoznerPozner had a good freshman

season and kept improving thisyear.

"He has God-given talent andan intense' desire to win,"Marlboro coach John Kuras said."He's very relaxed off the coursebut very intense on it."

Pozner ran his best race at theconference meet when he finishedseventh in 16:47.

"I felt good in that race and feltthat I could hold my own," he said.

Pozner won the Freehold Re-gional District meet in helping theMustangs win the team title. Hewas seventh in the county meetand 10th in the Group IV sec-tionals. '

Pozner had times of 4:46 (1,600)and 10:07 (3,200) as a freshman inoutdoortrack' but might try the400 or the hurdles this spring.

GirlsContinued from Page ID

County Shannon Wrucke most oflast year, but she was the leaderfor the Seraphs this season.

McAndrew began the season byfinishing second in the "D" race atthe Shore Coaches meet. Sheadded a fourth place at the Ridge-wood Invitational, was second inthe county meet and Essex Cath-olic Inviational, third in the con-ference, second in the Group Isectionals and third in the stateGroup I meet.

"She took the time to work on awhole new training schedule,"Mater Dei coach Kevin Attridgesaid. "She put in a lot moredistance running and was ourteam leader."

McAndrew will be competing inthe distance races in upcomingindoor and outdoor track seasons.

Resie CaffreyCaffrey had to overcome a

broken' foot sustained at the be-ginning "of the season, but shemade a quick recovery.

She had her first big race at thecounty mee.t where she finishedseventh. Caffrey added a thirdplace at the Essex Catholic meet,10th at the Ridgewood meet, 12th.at the conference race, fifth at theGroup I sectionals, second at theNew Jersey Catholic Track Con-ference meet and 10th at the statemeet.

"My best races were at theShore Conference and NJCTCmeets," Caffrey said. "I had myfastest Holmdel Park time (20:37)at the conference meet."

"She's been running since shewas in the fourth grade," Attridgesaid. "She's a student of runningand very dedicated. She went.upto a running camp in Bucknell thissummer."

Jen HealyHealy got off to a somewhat

slow start but came on strong witha series of fine performances. Shewas 13th at the Ridgewood Invita-tional, 21st in the county meet,14th at the conference race, thirdin the NJCTC meet, sixth at theGroup I sectionals and 12th at thestate meet.

"My race in the Shore Con-ference meet was my best becauseI had my fastest Holmdel Parktime (20:39)," Healy said. "Mygoal next year is top break 20minutes."

"Jen is a multi-sport athletewho didn't get started until latesummer," Attridge said. "Shecame on late last year also, but sheworks very hard and everythingcame together the last four weeks.

Healy will play basketball in the. winter.

Chris BaldesBaldes left little doubt that she

was the area's top runner afterturning in brilliant races allseason.

Baldes opened the season with asxith place finish in the strong

Baldes ran the fastest time ofany local runner at the HolmdelPark course with a 19:42 clocking

CATRIONA LOGAN

at the conference meet and willprobable go under 19:30 next year.

"She's a very determined, tal-ented runner," Manalapan coachEd Hannon said. "Chris is reallyconcerned about her running andgives 100 percent all the time."

She will be competing in the1,600 and 3,200 in both indoor andVarsity "A" race at the ShoreCoaches meet. She won the Free-hold Regional District, county,Shore Conference and/Group IVsectionals, and was seventh in thestate meet.Outdoor track.

Christine < lorryCorey had a pre-season goal to

be among the top 15 runners in theShore-, and she more than reachedher mark.

Corey started a little slow butcame pn at the county meet byfinishing ninth. She was seventhin the Shore Conference meet andhad her best Holmdel Park time of20:11. Corey was ninth at theGroup IV sectionals and29th at thestate meet.

Corey will be playing basketballthis winter but will compete intrack next spring.

Catriona LoganRed Bank Catholic has always

been a power in girls cross countryand this year's team was no.exception with RBC winning the"B" North title.

Leading the way was CatrionaLogan who never really had a badrace all season.

Logan was 10th in "B" race atthe Shore Coaches Meet, eighth inher division at the ManhattanInvitational, fourth at the Ridge-wood Invitational and the countymeet, second at the conferencemeet, eighth at the Group IIIsectionals and fourth at the stateGroup HI meet.

Like a number of the other girlson the All-County team, Loganregards the conference meet as herbest race.

"I had my personal best time(19:56) in that race and wassecond to Blades," Logan said.

"She's very coachable andworks hard all the time," RBCcoach Mike Uhrich said.

Logan will run indoor and out-

COLEEN KENNEY

door track where she will concen-trate on the 3,200.

Chrlssy SchnappaufSchnappauf became first Shore

Regional runner ever to be pickedon the All County team and sheearned it by a series of outstand-ing performances.

Schnappauf started off slowlybut came on strong in time for thebig races.She set a school recordfor the Shore Regional course witha time of lit u; and then placed10th at the county meet. She was22nd at the Shore Conferencemeet, third at the Group II sec-tionals and seventh in the stateGroup II meet. She had a personalbest Holmdel park time of 20:49 atthe state meet.- "Chrissy is very strong and a

very. persistent, hard worker,"Shore coach Tom Hughes said."She's been very consistent is herfinal four races of the season." '

Ann Marie McCartinTo many area cross country,

followers, McCartin may havebeen a surprise this season, butshe wouldn't have been had herperformances as a freshman hadbeen checked out.

"She Won both the county andconference freshman cham-pionships a year ago," Matawancpach Charlie Rego said. "She sether goals to place in the countyand conference meets and she did

McCartin had her first big day atthe county meet where she fin-ished fifth. She had a sixth at theconference meet and. ran her besttime at the Holmdel Park course(20:10). She followed with a 10thin the Group HI sectionals and13th in the state Group HI meet.

Coleen KenneyKenney started her excellent

season by placing second in thesophomore division of the MarinerInvitational. She was ninth inhelping Raritan win the "B" raceat the Ridgewood Invitational,sixth in the county meet, 24th atthe conference race, fifth at theGroup III sectionals and 14th atthe state Group HI meet.

"She does a lot of hard work andhas a lot of family support."Raritan coach Claudia Pfaff said.

CBA harriers win state titleHOLMDEL — Christian Brothers Academy

wrapped up a perfect cross country season inimpressive style by easily winning the NJSIAA Meetof Champions yesterday at Holmdel Park.

The Colts had a. low score of 63 points withrunner-up Toms River North far behind with 130.Paul VI of Haddonfield was third with 149.

Sophomore star John Coyle led the Colts with aseventh place finish in 16:31, but lost his first raceof the year to a Shore runner as Toms River North'sTim Koerner took fifth 16:22.

Matt Mitthell was 14th (16:44), Tom Perry 17th(16:47), Brian Fitzgerald 31st (16:59) and Mike

McDonnell 38th (17:13) for the Colts.Red Bank Catholic's Kevin Brennan was 13th with

a personal best Holmdel Park time of 16:43.The meet lias the top three teams from each-of last

week's group races along with the top 10 individualsin each group. «

North Hunterdon ran away with the girls titlewith 24 points. Jodi Billotta led a one-two-threefinish by winning in 18:56.

Holmdel's Amy Holcomb was the first localfinisher, placing 11th in 19:57. Mater Dei's JodiMcAndrew was 16th in 20:18.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23.1986 The Sunday Register 3D

Levy — 'We came to play'

Long Branch gains Group III playoff finalsThe Register

LONG BRANCH — "Needless tosay, we came to play," LongBranch head coach Jack Levy saidafter his undefeated teampulverized the Little Tigers ofPrinceton 46-0. The win qualifiesthe Green Wave to meet Ocean inthe finals of the Central Jersey

Southfalls toStevens

NORTH EDISON — There willbe no Middletown North-Mid-dletown South NJSIAA CentralJersey Group IV football final thisyear.

Middletown North did its shareby defeating Trenton Central,14-6, but Middletown South

' found J.P. Stevens too much to" handle and dropped a 20-12 de-• cision.- J.P. Stevens scored on its sec-

• ond possession. The Hawks went63 yards in seven plays with TimBradley going over from the one.

" A 30-yard pass from Ron Patriccoto Tony Mayers set it up. Leon

'. Theodorou kicked the extra point.Middletown South came back

; following the kickoff when GregLaCava tallied on a 52-yard scor-ing run. Ode Pritzlaff's kick forthe extra point was blocked.

Middletown South went aheadminutes later when Bill Gallagherpicked off a pass in the flat at theHawk 31 and ran it back 69 yardsfor the touchdown. A pass for twopoints failed leaving the score12-7.

A blocked Middletown South; punt just before halftime set up-' the second Hawk touchdown. .11'S

got the ball on the 16 and scored; in four plays with Patricco run-

ning in from the one.J.P. Stevens got the insurance

touchdown in the third quarterafter Joe Ricci Intecepted an Eaglepass at the Mididletown South 38.Two plays later, Patricco tossed a19-yard touchdown pass toMayers.

Middletown Scmili reached theJPS 16 late in the game but Southquarterback Steve Himmlesbachwas stopped on a fourth and oneand the Hawks ran out the clock.

Group 111 playoffs. "Again it wasa total team effort by both ouroffense and defense."

Before tin1 crowd could settledown into their seats, LongBranch's offense had handled theball twice and scored two touch-downs. After the Green Wavedefense forced Princeton to punton its first possession, sophomorequarterback Wayne Calderon ranthe first play from scrimmage 46

yards around end for the touch-down. V.J. MiiMillo converted theextra point to give Long Branch a7-0 lead less than two minutesinto the game.

The pattern continued for boththe defense and the offense. Ledby Tom George and Jay Beale, theLittle Tigers were forced to punton their following possession.Again en Long Branch's first playfrom scrimmage, Malcolm Free-man raced 57 yards for the score.

The Muscillo extra point was goodand the lead was 14-0.

The domination continuedthroughout the first half.Calderon scored on the very sameplay in the second quarter as hedid in the first and defensivelineman Juan E. Vasquez pickedup a Princeton fumble for a lr>yard touchdown nrnmrier.

Princeton was held to nine total

offensive yards in the first half,while the Green Wave ac-cumulated 339 and 38 points.

"We had a real good week atpractice," Levy said after beingdrenched by his players a laGiants' coach Bill Parcells. "Theteam is very confident at thispoint and knows what it has to doto win. We have played a toughschedule this year so we areaccustomed to being preparedweek in and week out."

Not only will the starting teambe prepared for the remaining twogames, but the decisive victorieshave allowed the second stringplayers to gain valuable ex-perience.

Long Branch will face Red BankThanksgiving Day before hostingthe Spartans of Ocean in the finalsthe following week. The twoteams met during the regularseason, Long Branch winning20-12.

COMING THROUGH — Rich Toland of Mid-dletown North looks for running room duringyesterday's game against Trenton. North

THE REGISTER/GREGG ELLMANadvanced in the state playoffs with a 14-6victory.

'Squan, Somervilleto meet in Group II

MANASQUAN — Two toughdefensive stands near their ownend zone gave the Manasquan UigBlue the momentum to beat theHolmdel Hornets, 21-0, yester-day, advancing the team to thefinals of the Group II CentralJersey Finals.'

The Big Blue will imw faceSomerville on Dec. 6. Somervillerouted Asbury Park 32-0.

The liig Hlur contiunued itsdomination of opposing teams andhas not allowed a touchdown in 33quarters. Head Coach Vic Kubusaid his team's first quarter re-covery of a Ilolmdei fumble on the4' yard line set the tone for thegame.

"It was a super effort by thedefense," Kubu said. "Stoppingtheir first drive without a scorewas real important to the outcomeof the game. It was tough on themand gave us momentum."

While I In' Big Blue defense wascontrolling the Hornet offense,the offense was able to score threetouchdowns on their opponenets,whose defense had been equallystingy coming into the game.

When Mike Saito completed an80-yard drive with a 3-vard

touchdown run in the secondquarter, Manasquan endedHolmdel's 20-quarter string ofnot allowing a touchdown. Saitoalso had an 82-yard touchdownrun in the fourth quarter. TurkKickling also scored for Manas-quan.

The second defensive standcame at the start of the secondhalf when Homldel had drivenfrom its own 20 all the way toManasquan's 12 yard line. Twosacks on third and fourth downsby Kickling and Tom Martinknocked Ilolmdei all the way backto the 37 yard line.

The team followed the greatdefensive stand with its secondtouchdown drive.

Martin, a linebacker, sackedHolmdel quarterbvack TomSerluco three times in the gameand also stopped him severaltimes on ruuning plays as the Hit!Blue defense was constantly inthe Holmdel backfield.

Tin' Big Blue used a balancedrushing attack to pace the of-fense. Saito ran 17 times for 132yards, Fickling seven times for 56yards and Eric Morga gained 28yards on nine carries.

Kemp's 160 yards, two touchdowns pace KeyportBy BOB BAUERThe Register

KEYPOKT — John Kemp ran forlttO yards and two touchdown; toload Keyport to a 27-ti win overt h e S o u t h l l i i i i i f i i l n n i n C e n t r a lJersey Group 1 playoff actionyesterday.

Kemp opened the scoring dn theRed Raiders' second possession ofthe game. On the first play after amissed field goal attempt by South

'Hunterdon, Kemp broke tackles atthe lint' of scrimmage and raced 80yards for the score to give Keyporta 8-0 load with 5:42 left in thefirst quarter. Tom Parnaby's extrapoint attempt was no good.

The Kaglcs came back to tie thescore c-iii ly in the second quarterwhen running back Bill McCreawent in from 29 yards out. Thetwo point conversion attempt wasstopped when the Raiders sackedEagles' quarterback Brian Con-over.

The Raiders took the lead forgood just before the end of thefirst half when quarterback LouTomasello capped a 57-yard drivescored from 4 yards out on akeeper. Parnaby added the extrapoint to give Keyport a 13-6

(halftime lead.1 The Red Raiders got a big breakearly in the third quarter when anineligible-man-downfield penaltynullified a successful fake punt bySouth Hunterdon from its own 14.The infraction resulted in a loss of

down and a 5-yard penalty. In-stead of an Eagles first down attheir own 40, the Red Haiders hadthe ball at the Eagles' 9.

Two plays later, Kemp scoredhis second touchdown of the gameon a 9-yard run. Parnaby's extrapoint made it 20-6.

"That play hurt them a lot,"Keyport coach Mike Ciccotcllisaid. "That was a big score forus." -

Keyport closed (Hit the .scoring

when Tomasello hit Kevin Rieglerwith an 11-yard touchdown passon the first play of the fourthperiod. Riegler ran through twoEagles' defenders to get into thei-nd zone.

Keyport will now face HighlandPark in the Central1 Jersey GroupI final on Dec. 6. Highland Park,7-0-1, beat Metuchen, 22-12.

A win over Holmdel Thursdaywould lift Keyport into a tie withthe Hornets for the "D" Divisiontitle.

Ocean upsets John F. Kennedy; Howell coasts over WallISELIN - - After Ocean Township

dropped a 20-12 decision to Long BranchiH the second game of the season, therewere some Ocean people who werelooking ahead to a rematch in the stateplayoffs.

Their wishes will come to pass as OceanTownship upset John F. Kennedy ofIselin, 13-7, yesterday to gain theNJSIAA Central Jersey Group III finals.

Shore fallsin soccersemifinals

BURLINGTON — Shore Re-gional's quest of an NJSIAAGroup II soccer championships'came to an end yesterday asDelran posted a 2-0 shutout overthe Blue Devils in the Group IIsemifinals at Burlington CountyCollege.

"We outshot them three to onebut couldn't put the ball in thenet," Shore coach Also Delpinosaid.• Delran got its first goal in the

second quarter on a shot by ChrisDelliponti and added an insurancegoal in the third quarter whenBrett Mullin kicked one in.

"It was a fine season for us,"Delpino said. "We finished16-4-1 and hoped to reach thefinals but we just fell short.

"It was a very well played gameon both sides." he said. '

Shore goalie Marty Boyd turnedback three shots while Delran'sBob Robidous had 10 saves.

The Spartans (7-2) will play Long Branchfor the title Dec. <i at the Green Wavefield.

Ocean Township scored first afterBrian Kozor recovered a JFK fumble atthe Mustang 19. On the first play afterthe recovery, quarterback Matt Hoylethrow a 10-yard touchdown pass toJamio Drum for the touchdown. ScottBaldwin kicked the extra point.

Ocean mounted a 63-yard drive for itsfinal touchdown. It took nine, plays withTim Mertikas going the last 30 yards forthe score with 6:12 left in the half. BobBarnes blocked Baldwin's extra pointkick.

JFK got its touchdown just 42 secondsbefore the half Quarterback Jim O'Neillhanded off to Ron Allen and then raceddown field where he was on the receiving

end of a pass from Allen. The playcpnvered 34 yards for the touchdown andScott Osborne kicked the extra point tocut the lead to 13-7.

REGULAR SEASONHowell 30, Wall 0

HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Howell HighSchool scored in every quarter to defeatWall Township yesterday as each teamclosed out disappointing seasons.

Howell finished with a 2-7 record. Itsother victory was a"20-l4 triumph overManalapan. Wall Township ended itsseason winless in nine starts. TheCrimson Knights have won just one gamein the past two years.

Junior quarterback Derek Dee threwthree touchdown passes for the winners,two to Tom lii-Marks and one to TobyFarris.

NorthContinued from Page 1D

The Lions also had scoringchances in the second half, butWernli missed a field goal;quarterback Doug Sheehanfumbled to stop another chanceand with less than two minutesleft in the game, Fardella fumbledat the Tornado eight to giveTrenton one last chance.

The game ended with Cannon' scrambling all the way down to

the Lion seven-yard line."When you play a team as big

and quick as they are, you have toexpect them to move the ball. They

' are so potent offensively, that youhave to come up with the big playon defense,"

Ayers said he hoped to convincethe school district's adminis-trators to move the game fromThanksgiving Day to Saturday. Adecision on that is expected earlyin the week.

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4D The Sunday BegUterSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1988

onservation and compromisee need balance in human and environmental concerns

' Just about a year ago, afellow nature buff remarkedhat we don't have as much to>e thankfu) for, environmental-y, at least, as we had 50 yearsigo. I suggested that it was a lotworse than that — that welidn't have as much as we did

i lie year before.I think we can say that again

this Thanksgiving season. Inthe matter of open space, forexample, we're losing a littlemore every week.

We do have some blessings tocount. We have controlled, onthe home front at least, thescourge of the persistentpesticides, DDT and, its or-ganochlorine relatives, and thebirds whose survival theythreatened are recovering.

But now we face the problemof another resource contami-nant, acid rain, and preciouslittle is being done about it.

New rays of hope for theenvironmental future are being

generated by the implementa-tion of new concepts, the use ofnew tactics, In the cause ofconservation.

A relatively new source ofworry for New World naturalscientists is the rapid destruc-tion of the rain forests ofCentral and South America.The habitat of a lot of forms ofwildlife, including many birdswhich nest in North Americaand winter in the forests, isbeing lost. Atmospheric andclimatic balances are threaten-ed.

Timber is a primary objectiveof the cutting. Another is thecreation of new farm and graz-ing lands, but scientists say thejungle soils are not adaptable tothose uses and will, if stripped,become useless to both man andbeast in Just a few years.

An example of the new think-ing of conservationists is a plan

to permit controlled (trip crop-ping of the trees, leaving broadbands of forest untouched. Theswaths of the cut areas will letin the sunlight necessary to.regeneration. By cutting dif-ferent areas each year, theindustry will be assured a con-tinuing crop.

A major obstacle to conserva-tion efforts over recent decadeshas been the seeming conflict ofeconomic and ecologicalinterests. The new thinking is

that they can, In most cases, bequite compatible.

Erik Eckholm listed someexamples of the new strategy inan Interesting report In theScience Times section of lastTuesday's Nmu York Time*.

Some compromising of long-held beliefs about wildlife con-servation are now gettingserious examination. One of thenew ideas Is that the establish-ment of an International tradein a species or species productmay be, as ironic as It sounds,the beat, if not the only, way tosave some species.

This year, for example, about90,000 elephant tusks will beexported from Africa to Asia tobe made into Jewelry and figur-ines. And conservationists, whohave long deplored the ivorytraffic, are generally happyabout i t

Legalization of the trade iscalculated to stop the wasteful

practice of poaching by puttingthe poachers, out of business.By permitting a controlledharvest, Third World countriesand their inhabitants, insteadof poachers, will receive the160 million annual income fromthe exports and can stillpreserve the herds.

Additionally, the villagerswill be able to use the meat andhides which the poachers usedto leave to rot.

Emphasis in the past hasbeen on setting aside parks andpreserves to protect wild plantand animal life. That hasn'tbeen popular with the nativesof some third world countrieswith burgeoning populations.With too little land to farm or tohunt on, they resent beingdenied the use of these re-sources.

Current thought is that therestrictions can be com-promised with no significantlosses.

In Zimbabwe, the governmentis supplementing its park landswith large areas reserved fortourism, wildlife viewing andcontrolled game hunting on afee basis. It has been found thatthe natives can reap greaterincome from those sources thanthey can from cattle ranching Inmany areas.

In Kenya, where the reapingof grasses for thatch is a$600,000 business, a nationalpark that is the country's onlyremaining source of the grass isnow opened for two weeks eachyear for thatch harvesting.

Meanwhile, back at home,weto still losing open lands inour county and state at analarming rate. Maybe someonecan come up with a new conceptto deal with the worldwideproblem of human overpopula-tion.

If it weren't for that one, wewouldn't have all these otherwoes.

Pat Kilpatrick: Poet,runner, philosopherand top entertainer

As I was running on the LongBranch boardwalk, I started topass the jogger in fropU of me.When 1 realized it was my oldfriend, Pat, we ran side by side.As this delightful man revealedthe odyssey of his life, heinterjected beautiful, light Irishverses, which pertained tospecific incidents which he de-scribed.

His eloquence made it ob-vious that this man was not justanother runner. The multi-tal-ented, 66-year-old astoundedme with his accomplishments.

John Patrick Kilpatrick, or-iginally from Limerick, Ireland,has memorized literallythousands of Irish poems.Three years ago, in fact, Patstarred in a one-man show atthe West End Cultural Centerwhich featured his reading ofIrish poetry. Not limiting hisperformance to the reading, healso sang and played the har-monica-and the Irish accordian.

As a member of the ShoreAthletic Club, Pat has beeninvolved in numerous runningevents. He's collected severalmedals from the r>K races heldon Monday evenings during thesummer at Lake Takanasee. Patemerged victorious in his agecategory in the Garden StateGames in '83, in the Masters'Stale Championship at Rutgersin '85, and in the Top of theEast 10K in 1984. Pat has runthe Fort • Monmouth HalfMarathon this year, as well asthe Long Beach Island 18-milera few months ago. CompletingAtlantic City's Marathon, heldNov. 16th, is still another creditto his endurance.

Poetry and running are onlytwo of his varied interests; hehas degrees in Englishliterature and physical educa-

tion and was ranked among thetop 10 in the world inprofessional boxing. He fought38' professional fights, and dur-ing World War II; he won theAll Allied Forces Boxing Cham-pionship.

then there's table tennis'. Hewon the U.S. Open MixedDouble Championship in 1966.He played as partner to aJapanese woman who rankedsecond in the world.

Pat presently teaches adap-tive physical education inEatontown. He received hisgreatest reward when one of

MaryReadthe 12-year-old girls he train-ed took four first places in theCerebral Palsy Olympics fortwo years in a row. Pat loves toaid children in achieving theirbest. When he coached x-coun-try in Newark in 1962, his teamof 45 boys won the state cham-pionship.

The entire Kilpatrick clan isathletic. Pat works as amasseur at Harbor Island Spapart-time and his son is themanager. His wife, Isabella,was a hurdler and a sprinter forthe Glasgow Sports Club inScotland. She was invited tojoin the British Olympic team in'48. She chose to marry Patinstead. She moved to theU.S.A. and bore him eight sons.

Pat's secret of youth andgreat health is fighting offwhat he calls "ageism." "I feellike I'm 17, and I go out with mysons to wherever I please. Noneof that nonsense for me, 'I'm tooold to go in there. That crowd istoo young,' and I have a greattime!" he says.

Pat has always fought forrights. He hates sexism, and hasfought actively for women'ssports programs.

He feels very strongly about. the Irish freedom movement in

Northern Ireland. He has dem-onstrated and picketed the Brit-ish Embassy in New York and inDublin.

During World War II he re-ceived the Purple Heart withTwo Clusters as a result ofbeing injured by a handgernade. He was told that hewould die, but he justlypredicted, "No, I won't!"

"Pat is Irishman who fightfor every point," said a Viet-namese comrade of Tran VanDue, a champion table tennisplayer whom Pat had beaten in••in international competition.

When asked what his ownphilosophy of life is, Pat re-plied, "I just give everything Ido, everything I've got. Everyperson should do his or herabsolute best. That's what real-ly counts."

What'll replace the Brittany spaniel?Topping the list of endangered species is not

the bald eagle or the rhinoceros. It is theupland bird hunting dog. This was drivenhome to me last week when Dlan, my 7-yearold Brittany spaniel became incapacitated bysome sort of ailment that worried the familyof which she is a part.

Brittanies love people, Inheriting an instinctfrom ancestors that the French peasants keptin their houses and not in kennels. The dogsplayed with the children, herded the ducks,and pointed and retrieved game birds.

The first Brittanies were Imported into theUnited States by the Stuyvesant family onwhat was long a private estate and gamepreserve in Allamuchy, Warren County. Thatis also the place where the first ringneckedpheasants were stocked, and from where theyspread all over the northern part of the state.

The Brittanies are so lovable and so eventempered they attracted a lot of people whowanted them as pets or show dogs, and todaya great many Brittanies have lost the instinctto hunt. They are bred to be pets or bench trialdogs.

Then there are the Brittanies that are bredfor field trials, "sky busters," that are alwaysrunning in the next county and too hot for theaverage sportsman who depends upon his legsto follow.

Field trial mania has also affected springerspaniels that started replacing Setters with thedecline of grouse and the ascendancy of thepheasant. You need a horse or a gasoline-powered substitute to keep up with most of thespringers that are bred for hunting today.

HenrySchaefer

After World War II, the German shorthairedpointer became the favorite of most of thehunters who walk. These dogs were veryversatile, working on waterfowl as well asupland birds. After good springers, I had twofine shorthairs but by the time the second onedied field trial stock had taken over that breed.

I bought a daughter of Tip Top Timmy, thefirst shorthair to win the national pointing dogchampionship, and for the first five years ofher life she was impossible to keep up with.Built for extreme range and speed she wasalways on the horizon or beyond.

I got my first Brittany spaniel, Donna, fromJohn Mattison of Whippany. Her father wasFfynant's Trouble who won his bench trialchampionship with best of breed honors atMadison Square Garden.

But Ffynant's Donna was a hunter, excellenton woodcock, quail and pheasant. Bian wasequally as good and was producing very wellup until last week.

The future, if there is one, may be the Vizsla,the Hungarian pointer who up until now hasn't

become polular with pet fanciers, fieldtrialers, or the bench show crowd. This ancientbreed has a rocking horse gait, but one mostanybody can keep up with. Vizslas love tohunt.

NEW BOOKFISHING FOR FLUKE, by Don Kamlenskl,

132 9x6" pages, soft cover, illustrated byphotographs and sketches, $7.96 per copy,plus $1 shipping, through the FishermanLibrary; 339 Hcrbertsville Road, Brick Town-ship, 08724.

Kamienski is a frequent contributor to TheFisherman magazine and a lecturer on flukefishing. He is a guide and a professional anglerwho takes people out on his own boat whichhe trailers to prime spots along the coast.

Chapters take the angler through thebiology of the species, the tackle, rigs, baits,lures and every fishing method from driftingto chumming, including the use of artificiallures.

In a section on depth recorders, he points outtheir value even for a species that cannot beread directly. But the machine does reveal thebottom structure and fluke tend to congregateon or behind or in some types of formations.

The machines are invaluable in Raritan Bay .where fluke tend to lie inside the edges of thechannels and inside the rims of the dredgeholes off the Staten Island shore. Fluke can becaught by blind drifting on the vast expansesof the flat bottom in the big bay and that iswhere boats without electronics do most oftheir fishing.

Tyson knocks outBerbick in second

Falk

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — MikeTyson knocked out Trevor Berbickwith a smashing left hook in thesecond round last night and be-came the youngest man to win aheavyweight championship.

Tyson won the World BoxingCouncil title at the age of 20 years,four months and 22 days. Theyoungest champion had beenFloyd Patterson, who was 21years, 11 months when he Knockedout Archie Moore for the un-disputed title in 1966.

Tyson was devastating. He alsoknocked Berbick down early in the

Seraphs —-Continued from Page ID

ing a second half comebackended one play following thesecond half kickoffs. From his -own 31, Rosa passed. 16 yardsMartino who grabbed the ball allalone at midfield and raced theremaining distance for the

. touchdown. Rosa's run for twopoints was stopped leaving thescore 20-0.

"That pass killed us,"Dickinson said. "We were on astunt and they caught us In it.The back circled out and therewas nobody there."

The last St. Joseph's touch-down was a gift. Mater Deiquarterback Bob Klatt fumbledon the siv late in the game and

second round and then finished itlate in the second.

Tyson crashed a left to the Jawthat dropped Berbick on the seatof his pants. Berbick got up, butfell into a corner. Again, he arose,but again he fell. Finally, he got tohis feet at the count of nine, butreferee Mills Lane stopped it.

Fifteen seconds into the secondround, Tyson knocked downBerbick with a right to the head.Berbick got up and took a man-datory eight count. He then triedto get through the round bygrabbing and holding, but Tysonwas too strong and too quick.

Scocca scored on the next play.Martino converted.

A 36-yard pass from Klatt toPaul Dionede following the kick-off put the ball on the Wildcat 45but Matr Dei couldn't go anyfarther.

"We really didn't play thatwell to be honest with you," St.Joseph's coach Paul Sacco said."This field was the worst I'veseen this year."

"This loss doesn't detractfrom the season we had,"Dickinson admitted. "The teamdid its best and had a good yearand we still play KeansburgThanksgiving Day, and a winwill could give us a share of theconference ("D" Division)championship."

Continued from Page 1Dsons were the boys from Texas,who exemplified the Mustangimage — such as it w a s — toboosters.

"It came down to them gettingrid of a lot of people," Johnsonexplained. "They said I had to goto summer school to take a classagain although my grade reportsaid 1 had passed the course. Thecoach said I failed it. I called theprofessor, and he said I had a 'C.Then the coach told me I wouldhave to pay $300 to take thecourse over, plus pay for a placeto live. He wouldn't help me get ajob either. It was just too far awayand too expensive for me to proveI didn't fail."

Johnson never did find out howthe professor could say one thing,and the coach could say another.He transferred to Lamar. He in-sists that he was never paidanything to go to SMU, and thereason he chose that school was

because they were nice to him onhis campus visit. That was beforehe found out what was going on.

In his senior season at Red BankRegional, Johnson scored 166points, a county record, and wasrecruited by 59 schools, includingOklahoma State, Maryland, Pitt,Ohio State and Florida State. Hesays that none of those teams,including SMI I, ever offered himanything that was not, allowed bythe NCAA.

"They were giving money onlyto the big guns," he stressed. "Iwasn't from the state, and theydidn't care about me. Being takencare of wasn't something thathappened to everybody, I knew ofonly a few, but it was going on."

Johnson doesn't know if thecurrent staff at SMU is as guiltyas the previous staff. Meyereventually left and became coachof the New England Patriots. Hewas fired after the Pat playersalmost revolted against him.

Johnson isn't a bit sorry aboutthat either.

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60 like Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1966

The bowling shoe question returns

Bonnie Bartlett, Bob Serbe 1314 set doubles recordThe 17th Annual Monmouth County

Mixed Doubles will conclude a two-weekend stand at Strathmore Lanestoday.

The most interesting score shot to leadthe scratch division was a 1314. BonnieBartlett of Cliffwood Beach teamed upwith Bob Serbe of Hazlet and the pair setthe highest scratch team total in the 17years this event has functioned, accord-ing to available records.

Bartlett shot games of 237-217 and192 for a powerful 646 series. Serbe wasdetermined to better whatever scoreBonnie shot. She pushed him hard andSerbe thrived on her good bowling andresponded with games of 226-226-216for a super 668 series to give them an all-lime tournament high scratch total of1314.

They also had the benefit of a 111-pinhandicap to boost their gross total '<>1415. That gave them a third place slotin the handicap division. That is where80 percent of the prize money is.

ROE-URIG LEADERS — Patty Roe ofHuwill and Jim Trig of Farmingdalebowled their way into first place in themoney-loaded handicap division.

Patty and Jim both hold averages of131 and reaped a truck-load of handicapin pins totaling 474. With that muchalready in the bank, Patty bowled a 446series, much better than her 131 entering

average. But the big factor was when Jimshot a 631 series. While his currentseason entering average is a reported131, he averaged 177 in this tournament.That adds up to 138 pins over his averageand gives them a towering — wi'hhandicap — total of 1451.

Rumors have it that these two plan toget married this coming February. Lri'shope that they will do as well in marriageas they do together in bowling.

Both division leaders are listed belowin the bowling Scoreboard section. Wewill list the final results here next week.

BARTLETT AGAIN — We just re-viewed the super bowling of BonnieBartlett and her hold on first place withBob Serbe. But when we look at the teamholding second place, we find it to beoccupied also by the Bartlett family.

Beth ami Jim Bartlett put their acttogether for an 1183 scratch total.

Beth is the daughter of Bonnie and JimBartlett. This is her second year ofbowling and she shows the same finebowling abilities of her parents.

Beth averaged 168 in her first year ofsanctioned play and this year is doingeven better.

To help move into second place, Bethbowled her first 600 series when she shot607. Her dad added to that with arespectable 576.

Bonnie Bartlett's 237 game ranks as the

LukeForrest

best turned in by a woman so far. On themen's side Dean White posted a 277.

This year's tournament is a 100 percenthandicap event for the first time.Previous years it had always been held to80 percent.

The change, of course, has no effect onthe scratch division, but the handicapleaders have gone over 1400 team scoresfor the first time.

The new Bartlett-Serbe 1314 tops theprevious high scratch total of 1276turned in by Wendy Adams 628, Neptuneand Charles Del Plato 648 of Lakewood in1980.• FORREST FIRES — Every year of late

I have been asked whether or notsneakers or tennis shoes may be worn insanctioned league or tournament play.The question always will have the sameanswer.

Any shoe may be worn in sanctionedplay. We have one local bowler whowears a pair of house slippers whileanother player uses a pair of mocca&ins.Why are. they legal? Because they do notchange the normal condition of theapproaches. Most proprietors will insist'that bowlers use bowling shoes becausethey do not want anyone damaging theapproaches, as could easily happen byusing street shoes. High heel shoes areknown to be a safety factor and personalinjury becomes a much higher risk.

When Middletown Lanes installed syn-thetic lanes, the approaches were alsomade of the same synthetic material.

For many bowlers it was a newexperience since the synthetic materialwas much more slippery. Several bowlersadopted wearing one sneaker or tennisshoe and to this day still do. These shoesdo not violate any Bowling Congress rule.

Similar shoes are used by manybowlers in various bowling establish-ments without any problems, but that isnot to say that all such shoes will complywith the rule.

Two years ago you could buy a pair ofbowling shoes at Sears. These shoes had

a hard rubber heel that actually rubbedoff and changed the normal condition ofthe approach. The change affected otherplayers when they took their turn. Theseshoes did not comply with the BowlingCongress rule and therefore should not beused.

The answer as to whether or not asneaker, tennis shoe or moccasin can beworn is yes as long as the shoe does nothave a sole or heel that rubs off or in anymanner alters the normal condition of theapproach. If a sneaker or tennis shoecomplies with the rule then there shouldbe no basis for a complaint.

There is a variety of syntheticmaterials today that have different ap-plications. Some soft rubber materialswill rub off, while other soft rubber itemsdo not rub off. The same condition can befound in hard rubber materials.

Some rub off while others do not.If you want to file a complaint or

restrict a player from using questionableequipment, base your action on facts orevidence that will support your case.Bowling shoes can be just as legal assneakers or tennis shoes. By the sametoken, they can be as illegal as thebowling ball that does not meet ABCspecifications.

Remember, you are innocent untilproven guilty. Your equipment is legaluntil checked and proven otherwise.

Bowling summaries1/lh ANNUM. BOWLING TOURNAMENT

MONMOUTH COUNTY MIXED TOURNAMENTSTRATMMORE LANES — NOV. 15 TO 23

FIRST WEEKEND RESULTSHANDICAP LEADERS

1 Patty n » «6Jim Ung 531TOTALS 177+474 - 14S1

2 Mary Ball 529Robert ikoia ; 496TOTALS 1025+W2 — 1417

3 Bonnie Baniett 646 'BoBSertx 668TOTALS „ 1314+111 - 1416

Low In Trw Mon., ', „ 1327

SCRATCH LEADERS1 Bonnie Baniett .'. ' 646

Bob Serbe 668TOTALS 1314

2 Bern Bameti 607Jim Bartlett 676TOTALS „ „ 1163

3 Karen Serba 542BobSerDe 606TOTALS 1141

Low In The Money 1116

TOURNAMENT HIQH OAME LEADERSDean White , Men — 277Bonne Bartlett . Women — 237

MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSICSHORE LANES

1 Armand fntttxi Jr 211-266-257 — 7342RonPagut 176-256-253 — 66S3 Parker Bonn III 232-226-220 — 6764 Reg Barney 162-248-256 - 6665 Nick Straniero Jr 233-224-199 — 6566 John Par.i 246-213-167 — 6467 Joe Eollo 184-230-210 — 6248 Mark Ne*some 174-215-232 — 6219 Ralph Ayles 176-245-190 — 61610 John McCrfuslin 232-197-178 — 6071 < Pale Osmulski 166-215-203 — 606

FRANK SINKLERI8 MEMORIAL LEAGUEAIRPORT PLAZA LANES

I, Taimanta D J a A+S — 662 Supreme Liven B+2 — 583 Bowlers Pro Shop A+J — 554 J1J WHOLESALE C+2 — 535 F J Pinkney

D + 5 - 516 Atlantic Video F+7 — 507 Garoer Supply : H+7 — 498 F J Pinkney

4 K+7 — 469 Colts Neck Chiropractic E+2 — 4710 Family Service Center C+5 — 47111 B U ' J+S — 4612 Video IS E+5 — 4513 Hed Oak Diner.-. Q+3 — 4514 Bye Ack Cident L+7 — 4415 M A G S J+2 — 40

16 M K M W M « OWe F+0 — 3917 Manna Inn O+4 — 3616 Inter-D.1 H+0 — 3419 T»P Auto Body D+2 — 3220 DeartMrn Farms L+0 — 3021 AsMxy Park Press M+5 — 2722 Johnnie s Drive In B+S — 2623 Allied Central Installation M+2 — 2424 Middle Stale K+O — 16

3INKLERIS MEMORIAL WEEKS TOP SCORES1 Jell Smith 260-223-191 — 6742 Roger Leandrd 236-193-231 - 6603 Jell Tncanco 216-191-244 — 6514StuSakov.itl 233-246-169 — 6465 Nick Straniero 235-204-207 - 6466 Ken Ryan 235-214-197 — 6467 Jerry Espoaito 165-222-235 — 6428 Terry Miranda 247-190-202 - 6399BobBazydlo 1W-230-215 — 63510 Tom Guannt 193-224-216 — 63311 flicOSorge 245-181-206-63212 Mika LukdSius 228-190-213 — 63113 Don Griffith . 211-253-167 — 63114 Lenny Puflltese 194-185-246 — 62515 Henry Laulerwassei 211-196-216 — 62316 Denrvs Kotun 189-242-190 — 62117 Dante Pereyea 179-216-220 — 61518 Joe Tyier 237-193-189 — 60919 John Barren 222-204-161 — 60720 John Cattow 224-202-t71 - 59721 Tony SalvaMre 185-212-199 — 59622 Len Lemanaki 205-208-182 — 59523 Mark Fionllo 234-181-179 — 59424 Kan Kalesky 203-178-211 — 59225 Rich OeQennaro 256-183-150 — 5 9 1 '26 Russ Suidi 172-196-222 — 59027 Dave Brenneman 179-215-195 — 58926 Gene Matreiek 223-166-200 — 589

• 29 George Cdonover 200-178-211 — 56930 Art Mannken 201-205-179 — 56531 Bill Lamberson 211-215-156 — 58*.32 Phil Maltonga 234-189-156 — 57933 Bob OeGonnaro 197-215-166 — 57834 Don Brennan 223-190-165 — 57835 Jerry Cain 227-170-179 — 57636 Fred Leone 195-204-177 — 57637 Jack Servedio 188-189-196 — 57538 John Takacs 198-192-113 — 571

SHORE LANES LADIES CLASSIC1 Rgth Henderson 170-203-163-172 — 7282 Julie Purgitl 236-172-163-136 — 7273 Zena LyW 144-169-229-176 — 7204 Ton. Piccione 191-168-160-180 — 7195 Rob.n Purgitl 210-154-144-202 — 7106 Joan Slocum 187-190-170-160 — 7077 Renee Gruber 167-197-172-165 — 7018 Barbara Kelly 142-184-169-185 — 700

ASBURY LANES LADIES CLASSIC1 Willie Mae Greene .., 160-203-180-164 — 7472 Robin Purgitt 160-163-191-212 — 7463 Nancy Burwan 177-235-175-155 — 7424 pern Shmn 187-156-197-193 — 7355 Ann Valente . ' 235-179-177-144 - 73S6 Ruth Henderson 172-165-170-223 — 7307 Joan Slocum 179-144-171-230 — 7248 Claire Vogel 149-169-257-147 - 722 9 SueBroaenck 190-156-146-222 — 71610 Pern Miller 189-177-182-163 — 711

11 Linda Thatcher 133-198-170-173 — 70412 Ceil Sexton 190-160-166-173 — 701

Malta MuaiakKwKl (224) — Jill Bergmann |200)

WOMEN'S MAJORNED SANK LANES

G.M.

»•

Continued from Page 1Dunder some of the best.

"When I coached at Nyack(N.Y.), 1 used the whole KansasCity offense and defense and lostfour games in six years," Beakerecalled. "It just proves what youcan teach to high school kids. Thegreat thing that happened laterwhen I joined Stram at KansasCity was coaching in the lastAmerican Football League All-Star game (1968). It was great tobe in an all-star game my firstyear in pro football.

"Then, we won the Super Bowlthe next year, and we also wereinvolved in the longest game*everplayed — against Miami(1971).Whcn I was at New Or-leans, Fred Gehrke (then Denvergeneral manager) gave me theopportunity to go Into the frontoffice at Denver. That gave me thechoice of staying in pro footballbut taking a different road."

Beake joined the Broncos in1979 as director of pro personnel.He became director of playerpersonnel in 1981. He was direc-tor of football operations beforehe became assistant general

..manager. Beake moved into the

.general manager's office in 1985and was the first National Foot-ball League general manager tosign all his draft choices in 1986.

All of Denver's administrativedepartment heads report directlyto Beake, who coordinates theoperation of those departmentswith the help of Coach DanReeves and owner Pat Bowlen.Those three are the major de-cision-making troika of the Bron-cos.

Under the Broncos' system, thedirector of pro personnel keepstabs on all the players the playerswho are in the league or were int he league and could possibly playagain. The director of. playerpersonnel concerns himself withthe team's players and the collegedraft. The director of footballoperations works with the busi-ness side. All those jobs preparedBeake to become general manager.

"The general manager's jobvaries around the league. Some

have a lot to say about footballoperations on the field," Beakeexplained, "l'nr instance, my jobis different from George Young'sWith the Giants. Mine is more inline with the business operations.Our owner is the chief executiveofficer; Reeves is in charge of thefootball operation, including thedraft'and player acquisitions.

"I think the way we do it is thebest approach, to the job," Beakedadded. "Where I help Dan (Re-eves) is to sign the players forhim. We were successful at thatagain this year. The big thing, ofcourse, is getting the job done atthe right price."

Beake's approach to signingplayers is more ndderate thanthat of many geii -ral managers.He recognizes that agents areneeded because of the largeamounts of money involved. Healso said that the agent becomes athird-party buffer.

Like most people in his position,he would like to see a method ofcontrolling agents to make surethey are all good ones. He doesn'tthink either the National FootballLeague Players Association or theleague itself should be the regu-latory body.

"You can't tell an employee whocan represent him," he said. "Thenext step is regulation by states.California is taking the lead in'that. They consider agents in thesame mold as real estate agents,doctors and lawyers."

Beake and his wife Marcia havethree children, Jerilyn, Chip andChristopher. Although theparents' roots are in New Jersey,skiing is a big attraction for themnow. Beake is an annual partici-pant in the Winter Park Pro-AmSki Race to benefit the handi-capped skiers' program in Colo-rado.

At Giants Stadium today heexpects to see old Long Branchteammates Bill George, Tony Brit-ton and Quirk. Friends from hisNyack coaching days will be wait-ing for him, and Marcia is fromClifton, so her/family will be'there, too.

It's an - odd homecoming forBeake. His interest <« in th»Broncos, and his mind will beracing like a general manager's.It's his team against that of an oldfriend, George Young.

t Ginny Prunyl..2 Anna Boat3 Mairje LaMonlagne4 Donna Alexander5 Joan Mowery6 Bea Parulis7 Vermeil Gamble . .8 Paulette. Oilley9 Eddie Lee Brown10 Robin Purgitt11 Mary Lou Broskoakie.12 Jenny Connors ,13 Charlie Hargrove..i14 Edna Motion {15 Terry Qrom .,..',.

1 Pat Householder J2 Terry Grom ... . ...3 Gladys Wright4 Eddie lee Brawn5 Edna Miller6 Jene Oakley7 Betty Fernandes8 Donna Alexander9 Vermeil Gamble :..10 Carol Monroe11 Willie Mae Banks12 Angle Schena13 Ann,i III -.114 Sue Ross15 Jenny Connors

206-171-205-662166-178-213 — 577164-219-156-661

. 171-174-214 — 659183-170-187 — 540166-169-185 — 540170-1890169 — 528

. 160-163-180 — 523

. 223-170-129 — 522201-182-136 — 518177-168-153 — 516165-191-136 — 512176-178-149 - 505173-174-156 — 505137-206-169 - 502

224-170-182 — 576225-170-161 — 576213-163-163 - 559202-171-179 — 552151-213-164 — 548201-179-164 — 544193-175-167 — 535163-200-172 - 535174-166-190 — 530199-160-163 — 522143-210-169 — 522173-133-214 — 520196-144-176 — 516156-169-182 — 509160-139-165 - 603

1 Dom Ferro..2 Harold Warn3 Richie Merrill4 Cathi Hardina5 Tee Merritt6 Tony Lynch7 Mike Merritt8 Wayne Pearson9 JohnFeger10 Jack McMahonUTony Gambale12 Arty Kaiser13 Dave Conard14 Mickey Scaramull15 Man Krusyski16 Alex McLean17 John DeSiolo18 Annette McCabe19 Paul Murray ..:20 Mary Netxis21 Abbie Thompson.22 Bob Ramos23 Annie Saw.../24 Ruth Merritt25 Barbara Feger ....26 Kathy Simons27 Cheryl Stms .. .28 Sue Gitbertson

SATURDAY NITE MIXEDHARMONY BOWL

237-209-205 - 651210-205-203 - 618191-234-182 — 603169-231-171-573174-214-182 — 670218-159-193 — 570177-195-161 - 553

. 202-172-174 - 548208-146-196 — 547190-166-185 — 541180-199-156 — 635

. t89-169 1 7 6 - 5 3 4173-160-199 — 532166-169-192 — 527158-168-200 - 526166-174-178 — 518182-161-170 — 513167-177-189 — 513159-204-149 — 512136-191-182 — 509197-144-166 — 507177-153-177 — 507167-192-146 — 505157-160-164 — 481149-15G-170 — 469144-183-136 — 463147-146-147 —.440116-111-132 — 359

PICARIELLO MIXED MAJORSTRATHMORE LANES

1 Bonnie Banlen.,2 Ginny Prunyl3 Derlene Soula4 Larry Gallo5 Lloyd LaDoe6 Rich Wieland7 Jim Bartlett6 Joe R.spoil9 Bob Corvesce10 Rick Schrsm11 Bill Kellenberger12 Marv.n Gumbs . ...13 Pal Murray „ ..14 Gil Postman15 Ed Karlbon16 Gino Straniero .17 Ed Connor18 Mary Cieclerski ,.,19 Terry Smith20 Mary Qanczarski .21 Mike Butler22 Bill Heggie23 Belh Bartlett24 Al Sagonas25 Bob Ganczerski28 Bob Corn27 Dan Rotondo28 Steve Houtman29 Bill Tela

177-253-160-610175-207-220 — 602166-225-190 — 601234-206-156 - 596222-160-188 - 590165-200 202 - 587190-157-236 - 583198-190-169 — 577'226-170-180 — 576182-215-178-575169-192-202 — 563230-147-166 — 563183-168-201 - 552

. 208-162-162 - 550208-183-158 — 549164-18S-19S — 547

. 221-181-142 — 544153-216-174 — 542

. 156-171-210 — 537168-167-196. — 531167-164-180 — 531laV 1BI-185 - 530155-200-174 — 529193-177-158-526!95-:39-192 — 526191-168-167 — 526209-160-155 - 524155-166-169 - 510

. 149-162-197 — 506

TUESDAY NITE MEN'S HANDICAPHARMONY BOWL

1 Robert Bulin...... 242-218-145 — 6062 William Marasco 173-185-213 — 5713 Joseph Yanmbelli 195-182-164 — 5614 Harold Warn 181-172-205 — 558

5 John A-.oatos6 Robert Welsh7 Robert YoungSChucH HoMnslem9 Clair Home10 William Graham.11 Charles Ferguson.12 John Desler13 Harry Gaillard14 Chna Whittet15 Haig Sdrensen16 Phil Caporaso

214-169-174 - 557160-191-184 — 555171-177-202 — 850168-212-168 — 646211-155-171 —537173-155-202 — 530161-172-194 - 527184-175-163 — 522178-168-171 — 517152-174-18* - 618161-200-154 - 515161-190-142 — 513

1 Manna Marital...2 Cindy McConnell .3 Sue Carlson4 Diane Getger5 Lynne Aronow. . .6 Kathy Tyler7 Sue Brenneman8 Dee Conti9 Dawne Marshall10 Audie Smith11 Nicole Reyes12 Lynn Sportiello13 Donna Ca'amari.14 Sharon Eckholl15 Sandy Flambaum

LIVE WIRES - SCRATCHAIRPORT PLAT.A LANES

204-192-177 — 573166-226-173 - 566204-151-201 - 556202-166-162 — 550160-203-179 - 642192-162-165-539183-195-181 —539131-214-190 — 535170-182-172 — 524256-116-150 — 522201-140-173 — 514

. 154-151-203-506112-225-171 — 508149-175-179 — 503145-159-198 — 502

SUNDAY MORNING MEN'S HANDICAPHARMONY BOWL

1 Hull Hardina 183-234-245 — 8622 Mike Bi|as 233-258-162 - 6533 Any Kaiser 227-244-167 - 6384 Ken Wmiers 208-172-234 — 6145 Mike Merrill :.. 136-246-200 — 684ejimDemarais 233-178-171 — 5827 Richie Merritt Swl 149-215-215 — 579 6 TonyRotonoella 1B2-168-219 — 5669 Dave Masareck .10 Tom Larson11 Tony Gambale12 Joe Gambale13 Jim Pantim14 Jack McMahon.,15 Pal Sanchez16 Jason Pautim17 PalHannon

• j : :

149-180-162 — 511151-171-164-506160-172-166 — 500180-172-188 - 500154-189-147 — 490162-164-156 — 484156-168-152 — 474126-131-148 - 403113-106-114 — 333

21 POINT — AIRPORT PLA7A LANES1 Bay Spirit Shop2 Ben Smith & Son Painting3 Bayshore Chiropractic4 Montone s Construction ...5 Evening Kool6 Luigi's Pizza7 Shore Point Inn Motel8 The Odd Balls , .9 Johnny Gent Iric10 Mysterious Five11 Town & Country Liquors12 Gssex Wire DesignM .lumane Society ,14 Prince Provisions15 Bills Custom Building .16 Big House

+07 — 15S+ 1 3 - 151+08—133

. +14 — 124+ 0 8 - 1 2 2+09 — 119+03 — 118+ 0 8 - 1 1 7+12 — 115+ 1 2 - 112+12 — 112+13 — 112•13 - •("«.

. +18 — 18

. +09 — «L+06 - r)

21 POINT WEEKS TOP SCORE1 Daniel Kline. Sr 220-167-200 - 60?

D I M MIXED LEAGUESTRATHMORE LANES

1 Wime James...2 Denm1. K. V;n3 Bill Kenerberger '4 Stan Majka5 Paul Preati6 Rich Glovich7 Angelo Oelacruz8 Bryan Silverman9 Bob Crowe10 Tom Seborn NeiiNappi12 Lorraine Bellezza....13 Pam Kotun14 Steve Schumacher..15 Glenn Davis...:16 Eileen Francescom17 Harry Leighton18 Paula Balalu19 Marie Straniero20 Dave Sharkey Jr21 Bob Smith22 Larry Gitlltz23 Dennis Aden24 Nestor Oliveros25 Ernie Aden26 Cathie Bardenhagen27 Pete Sucher28 Evan Vandertult29 Eileen Vanderbllt

1 Dave Sharkey Jr2 Angelo Dele Cruz3 Nick Bumbico

203-214-211 — 628223-209-180 - 612215-221-172 - - 608165-213-188 — 586199-166-201 — 586210-163-188 - 579161-203-208 — 570160-190-210 — 560162-225-171 — 556151-203-203 - 557212-178-160 — 550169-198-182 — 549213-154-160 — 547170-190-181 — 541188-179-173 — 540171-221-134 — 526171-164-170 — 624216-164-144 — 524

13-165-205 — 523208-146-165 - 519165-188-166 — 519153-176-169 — 516

. 179-135-200 — 514158-174-178 — 510173-157-177 — 607165-156-182 - 503144-181-177 — 502188-166-145 — 501134-195-171 - 500

211-235-191 —637165-253-167 - 585178-205-202 - 585

4 Hupert Comphdo 175-221-176 — 5725 Bud Boyd SO4-157-2I1 - 9726 Harry LwghUn 169-203-190 - 5627 Paul Preati 167-166-202 — S678 Pam Kotun 176-234-144 - 5549 Dennis Aden 190 191-159 - 540lONeHNappi 179-171-189 — 53911 Sue Carlson 159-165-214 — 63812 Dusty Baldwin 205-181-151 - 53713 Kevin Boenier 173-161-178 — 53214 Jim L«d III 130-193-208 — 52915 Eileen vanderMt 172-165-192 - 62916 Rich Glovich 181-160 167 — 52817 Ernie Aden 173-169-165 — 52718 Nancy Leignton 163-161-161 — 52519 Glenn Davia 189-165-165 - 51920 Bin KeMnberger 163-196-156—51721 Pete Franceacon 1M-171-157 — 51622 Paula Balalu 169-171-176 — 61823 Joa DeKSandic 143-165-205 — 51324 Vlnnie Ljnza 177-176-160 — 51325 Diane Horaoe 167-200-146 — 91226 Mike Mallzman 161-163-167 — 51127 Tom SeDor 145-189-176 — 91028 Bryan Silverman 193-167-157 — 50729 Bob Smith 164-15.-..1 — 90630 Linda Schumacher 166-172-168 — 90631 Dennis Kotun 174-196-173 — 50332 Maria DiPoalo 175-141-166 — 902

SKEET9 COMNTINO CLASSICASBURY LANES

1 Ralph Ayles 296-214-192 — 6622 Billy Seward 266-172-226 - 6543 Bill Tanko 234-232-164 — 6904 Rick Polhemus 224-198-227 — 6495 Steve Emanuale 204-246-193 — 6436 Armand Federicl Jr 210-219-201 — 630 -7 Bob COMnWio 235-166-212 — 6158 Sonny Orechio 173-214-227 — 6149 Ray Vogrt 202-211-1t7 - 61010 Art Wombough Ji 236-179-182—99911 Hank Lach : 208-177-213 — 59612 Randy Jacques 213-175-203 — 591

Charlie Dukes (209-202) — Bob Jones 1234) —Ralph Marchelti Jr (219) — John McCaushn (219) —Dick Lubrich (226) — Dick Pieper (217) — AllenKinsley (223 ) — John Mwkoski (233) — Jell Mead(208-202).

COSENTINO CLASSIC AVERAOE LEADERS1 Steve Emanuele 2142 Billy Seward :... 2073 Ralph Ayles , 2074 Dom Farro. 2035 Jell Mead .,.., 20}8 Rick Polhemus M0

MIKE DECESARE CLASSICMONMOUTH LANES

1 Sonny Orechio 224-223-234 — 6612 Dennis Giberson 199-204-256 — 6593 Armand Federici Sr 214-215-199 — 628< Don Pnttcn 210-187-228 — 62S5 Al Queen 226-183-202 — 811.6 Armand Federici Jr 203-220-181 — 6047 Bob Jaaperson 223-168-211—6028 Jim Moore 182-244-191 — 5979 Frank Mermini 236-188-171 - 99510 Ralph Cinlron 186-239-168 — 59511 Dan Dilley 208-199-188 — 59512 Steve Oshel 161-199-231—591

LlOyd Oilley (22.1) — Bob Cosentino (201-209) —Charlie Abler (214-204) — Mike Ribecca (214) —Tom Chisholm (205-218) — Steve Krenta (215) —Mark Mihaly (249) — Doc Quintan (203-207) — GeneDillon Jr. (229) — Gene Dillon Sr (215) — JoePelrolito (218) — Branko Sumor (242) — Bnen Ftelda(2131 — John Chimenn 1200-214)

flUMSON BUSINESSMEN'S WEEKS TOP SCORESMIDDLETOWN LANES

1 Rich Balland 226-232-22] — 6812 Rich Malo : 163-215-267 — 6653 Charles Castles Jr 234-203-211 —6484 Jim Medden ' 187-182-247 — 6169 Fred Ciambrone 183-245-181 — 8096 Ed Pruakiew«z >233-236-136 — 6057 Pal Whaien 192-215-167 — 5948 Roben Johnson.. 168-209-215 — 5929 Gene Hnhenslem 225-163-175 — 58310 John Reagan 211-192-176 — 57911 Pal Collins 188-216 169 - 57312 John Lombard) 200-214-157 — 57113 Glenn HendrKks 196-191-215 — 56214 Jon Kangos 192-214-148 — 55415 Don Knapp 193-191-170 — 95416 Rich Springsteen 196-166-189 — 55317 Jerry Howcll 179-232-149 — 5S218 Tom Balland 163-189-170 — 94219 Ed Connor _ 177-195-170 — 94220 Ray Heigenrother 178-191-J70 — 93921 Mike Cuccurutlo 199-171-187.— 53722 Carl Hellrich 165-204-166 — 93523 Robert1 Bouthlllier 199-159-179 — 53324 Frank Reedy 164-189-179 — 93225 Jay Colson 200-141-186 - 529

170-201-156211-141-174191-149-166111-136-205173-155-169139-171-200158-171-170176-172-155149-169-105

- 6 2 9- 5 2 6— 526- 5 2 1- 5 1 6- 5 1 0- 5 0 6- 5 0 4- 504

26 Ronzel Hersman27 RlchStdller26 John Colson29 Paul Collins30 George Danen »31 Roger Kliemisch32 Steve MeWer33 Paul (Jailor34 Dave Lambenti

HOWELL CLASUIOALSHOWElLLANfS

1 Connw NOCWI 223-182-166 - 5712 JoAn Lough, 169-192-203 — 9803 Eumo Berkley : 180-192-166 - 6984 CHeryt Paulson 219-171-169 - 9955 Renee Qruber , 199-193-212 - 9206 Diane E nrth 170-170-191 — 6317 Tom Piccione 159-196-180 - 5158 Paula Balaks 176-161-175 — 5129CarcJStoney 166 167-168-50310 Jill Bergmann 170-174-158 — 902

Lynn Cormier (203) — Anne Sera (2031

RED BANK FIREMEN'SRED BANK LANES

177-219-202 — 596163-253-157 - 593

(196 Avg) 189-230-176 - 991219-202-160 - 977203-177-199 — 579192-213-163 - 966169-169-183 - 941140-119-212 — 941187-170-168 — 925190-157-217 - 524173-173-169 — 519

1 John Woods2 Mike Peone.3 John Alley4 Sprat Clark9 Tom Adubalo6 Frank Reedy Jr7 Bill Brandow8 Jim Fitzgerald9 Bob Corbel10 Mike Calabria11 Ducky Moore12 Edwin Ryanwl 179-195-183 — 513 13 Kenneth Hoplensbergrr

168-170-169 — 90714 Ciilt Need 161-163-160 — 9C415 Bin Ooom Sr 146-112-164 — 90216JohnFuget 1U2-179-159 — 500

MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC LEAOUCHARMONY BOWL

1 M M DMt 224-196-244 - 8*32 Brian Mote. 233-166-234 - 8333 M*e Cuocci 217-166-177 — 5804TomFleck 210-180-158 5485 Bob Cleoerskl 199-173-175 — 947

Neel Devmo (213) — Don Munschauer (205) —Ray Smith (205) — John Dzikowicz (201) — JV/Maney (2011 — Dc:> Schroetter (201)

MONMOUTH COUNTY WOMEN'S MAJORHARMON* BOWL

1 Sue Brenneman 160-196-185 — 9612 Donna Perottl 163-179-215 — 9973 Pel Apal 169-193-172 - 9944 Judy Jones 139-197-211 — 9475 Marilyn Walsh 161-186-197 — 9446 Lil VanDeWalker ...... 200-164-179 — 9437 Joyce Polls 177-179-189 — 9418 Terry Qrom 199-169-210 — 9369 Lu Vitele 209-190-171 — 93010 Laraine Bodeo 167-180-183 - 53011 Winnie Dehan 145-191-178 — 51412 Gale Conmngton 178-208-127 — 51113 Linda Jurco 161-144-179 — 90414 Pal Crawford , 170-190-142 — 90215 Diane Hickey 179-159-162 — 500

SOUAN MIXED — HWV 35 LNS1 Jim Eaielle - 188-175-244 - 6092 Frank Salerno 157-295-190 — 8023 Tom Matson 189-157-194 — 940

TWIN BORO — HWV 39 LNS1 jonn McCOwan . . 185-243-199— 623 •

BHIELLE PONTIAC - HWY 35 LNS1 Alice Church 196-204-IBi - 9892 Adnenne Gntlo 207-189-180 — 938

NITENOALES - HWY 39 LNS1 Grace Krumich 193-190-189 — 572

NITE OWLS — HWY 35 LNS1 Nancy Burwan 178-179-176 — 935

910 SCRATCH - HWV 35 LNS1 Charles Wright 171-244-244 - 6992 Jnhn Takaca 229-205-192 — 8223 Bill Williams 162-193-254 — 8M

TOM SARULLO HNOCP - HWV 16 LNS1 Paul Biese 219-220-180 - 6I5

39 PLUS 6 - HWV 38 LNS1 Dianne Haines 187-179-190 — 5962 Maureen Splsak : 212-148-179 - 9393 Dona Laylon ... 170-194-167 — 9314 Sharon Han '..: 294-149-128 — 5)1

MASELLA CONSTRUCTION LEAGUEHWV 39 LANES

1 John Spottke 193-287-242-234 — 9362 Jim Lepore 197-224-180-212 — 8133 Howard Estelle 179-201-225-204 — 813

LIBERATED LADIES - HWY 35 IMS1 Barbara Zimmer 294-191-169 — 6742 Sue Helm 207-164-176 - 969

SOUTH SHORE - HWV M LNS1 Rick Menzel 223-236-170 — 629

•••*•••••••••**••••••

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¥¥

WINTER SALECarhartt & Dickie

Brown Duck Work ClothesTimberland Work Boots

IF IT'S MILITARYWE'VE GOT IT!

• Parkas • P-Coats

• Boots & shoes

• Fatigue Pants

• Gloves & Hats

• Snow Suits

• Sneakers

• Sweaters

• Pins & Patches

• Cl Field Jackets

• Air Force Flight Jackets

CAMO CLOTHES;For KIDS

We Cot Em!

TRADING HUT SURPLUSARMY & NAVY GENERAL STORE

HWY 36 & ATLANTIC ST. « KEYPORT(Next to Chowder Pot Restaurant)

^,) OPEN 7 DAYS A WFEK 2 6 4 - 1 1 8 1

[SPECIALTY SHOP9 CANAL 8T.(Behind Roots)530-104J______

Gifts foror

FEATURING:CU8TOM"EMBROIDERED LOGOS,DESIGNS AND MONOGRAMSCREATE YOUR OWN DESIGN ONJACKETS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS.TIES, WALLETS, APRONS ANDMUCH MORE FROM OUR STOCKIWE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GIFTSAND NOVELTIES FOR FIRE-FIGHTERS AND FIRST AIDERS.ALSO, CUSTOM BASEBALL CAPS.T-SHIRTS. JACKETS. MUGS.BADGES PATCHES, TROPHIES HOUDAY HOURS STARTING 12-14AWARDS. ETC. H°«<ty Hour.:

FOR ALL ORGANIZATIONS AT """"aWM!° 'REASONABLE PRICES Sun. 12 to 5:00

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FRI. 12-9 P.M.SAT. 10-5 P.M

SUN. t\ MON. CLOSED

I

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986 The Sunday MegUter 70

SCOREBOARDFOOTBALL l\ THE BLEACHERS

Cmcmnitl 7 4 0 .636 271 276OaMUnd 7 4 0 636 234 232Pitt»Du/(|H 4 7 0 364 175 221HouMon 2 a 0 162 1(4 255

O"»« » 2 0 .616 271 172L A Radari 6 4 0 667 255 226K.m. lCH, 7 4 0 636 249 240SiMM 5 6 0 455 199 219SinDogo 2 10 0 167 250 312

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

NY GianuWainingionDillllPtiiliiWphiaSi Louia

ChicagoM.nr»ioi«DatrotlGi«n BayTampa Bay

• 2 0> 2 07 4 03 6 02 9 0Cwiual• 2 06 5 04 7 0

616 225 156616 242 196636 277 169273 156 209162 140 263

618 239 130MS 256 1M364 163 202162 141 272162 171 300

LA Ram* 7 4 0 636 192 160San Franoico 6 4 1 591 260 176NawOrMani 6 5 0 545 197 167Mania 5 5 1 500 206 196

T k t n d n ' X I a mLot Ang«M Hamatt 37. San Owgo 31. OT

Todaya O.m.aBullalo at Naw England. 1 p m.Danvar at Naw York Giants. 1 p mOftroit at Tampa Bay. 1 p.mQraan Bay al Ctucago. 1 pmIndianapoiia at Houaton, 1 pm.Mmnasota al Cincinnati. 1 pmPitiabufgh al CKvaland, 1 p.m.Di lm al Wathmglon. 4 p mAtlanta al San Francitco. 4 p mKansas City al SI Louis. 4 p.m.Naw Ortoani at Los Angara Rama. 4 pmPhiladelphia al Saatu*. 4 pm

Tomonoar'i OamaNaw York j «u at Miami. 9 p.m.

Jonni's pro picks(Mom. taam In CAP!)

TODAYGIANTS 23SEATTLE 20SAN FRANCISCO 30WASHINGTON 26Detroit 24CHICAGO 28L.A. HAMS 27NEW ENGLAND 31HOUSTON 21CLEVELAND 24Kansas City 23Minnesota 34

Denver 17Philadelphia 13

Atlanta 21Dallas 24

TAMPA BAY 19Green Bay 14

New Orleens IEBuffalo 20

Indianapolis 17... Pittsburgh 21„ ST. LOUIS 20CINCINNATI 24

TOMORROW NIOHTMIAMI 30 Jels 24

Laei week (Including Thursday): 14-1 (IIthai Eaghts ara> our national bird, we're Introuble); season to date: 113-41-1 (.732).

Fig s pro picks(Horn, team In CAPS)

TODAYGIANTS 24 Broncos 1649ERS30 Falcons 17PATRIOTS 27 Bills 14REDSKINS 26 Cowboys 21Lions 19 BUCCANEERS 14BEARS 29 Packers 20Colts 17 OILERS 16Chiefs 26 CARDINALS 17

ings 30 BENGALS 2123 Saints 20

SEAHAWKS 19 Eagles 17BROWNS 26 Steelers 14

TOMORROW NIGHTJets 28 DOLPHINS 17

Note Colts' choice. Only chance thlayear lor "W". so let'e be nice. Last week:14-1, Including Thursday night. To date:

109-45-1.

WPaaaats ValWy 20. RMgeawod 14Norm Batgan 7. Paasae 0

<araua>MBtwaanMd 35. Lincoln 0OU Tippan 23 HoboMHi 17. OT

Harmon 22. Riv.r Dell 13Hawthorne 13 Lenape Valley 7

SeraiHasbiouck Heights 36. Malwran 15New MlHord 13 Baclon 6

Nortn aMfaWya SeCUd! IIRo.Dury 14. MorrKMiif 7Union 10. Barnngar 6

Orotap IIISummit 10. Linden 7Randolph 29. West Morris 6

Group IIJefferson 7, Hacketlatown 3Dover 22. CaldwM 16

OrauplRoselle Park 10 Mountain Lakes 7. OTKemlwortn 19. New Providence 16. OT

•MaWMBergen Catholic 13. SI Joseph s (Montvale) 0SI Paler i JC 7. Salon Hall 6

Pnnnpebutg CaWotc 13. Mom. Cmokc 7. OT' CCHTIUL

Group IVMaMWOMi North 14. Tremon 6J.P. Slevena 20. MMdkMown South 12

OraupWLong Brandi 45. PrmcaKX 0Ooean 13. JFK (Isekn) 7

OfoaaHManasquen 21. Hotoldal 0SonwvUM 32. Asbury Park 0

•aaplKayporl 27. South HunterOon 6Honund Park 22. Metuctien 12

Pope John XXIII 13. Bayley Ellard 7

Bishop Ahr 20. Notr* Dim* 7MUTHJCMCV

• M I WToms Rivar South 14. CimOen 12Pannsaukan 40. Pambarton 21

OrauplllBridg«ton 0. AbMganu 0LakawoOd 20. Woodrow Wilson 13

OnxrpllDaltM 24. Hammonton 6Clurvmr 13. Oatcrail 12

OrauplHaddonliaW 16. Floranc* 7PauUDoro 24. Glattboro 14

Parochial. Oraup •St JOMph. Hammonlon. 27. Malar Dei (

CoMeoe FOOw6M SCOftSBAST I

Alfred 30. Plymouth St 3*Boston College 56, Holy Cross 28Boston U 45, Deiaw«r« 35Biown 45. Co*umb*B 7Coigns 27. Naw Hemptftre 23Connecticut 20. M««MCho«»tii 17Dartmouth 28. PrtftcMon 6Harvard 24, ¥al« 17Ithaca 24. Union. NY 17Jamas Madison 7, Towaon Si. 7, tteLalayarta 28. Larttgh 23Northeastern 36. Rhode Island 10Pann 31, Co»naH 21Penn St 34. Pittsburgh 14S. Connecticut 13. Cant Connecticut 0Susquenanna 28, Wash & Jetl 20Syracuse 34, W Virginia 23Temple 29. Rutgers 22Ursinus 26. CatnobC U 21Wagner 40. Frnktn & Marsrtll 28

SOUTHAlabama AtM 7. Tennessee Si. 6Appalachian St 55. N. Carohna A4T 9Cauwba 28. Lenwf-Hhyna 10Clamson 21. S Carohna 21. twE. Kentucky 23. Mtvaoaad St 6Furman 37. Citadel 14Georgia Southern 29. S Carohna St. 7Howard U 27. Delaware St IBJacksonville Si 30. Livingston St. 33Mars Hid 20 Eton 14Middle Tenn 21, Tenneisee Teth 6Mississipp. 24, Mississippi SI 3Morehouse 18. Keitucfcy St. 17Murray St 24. Austin Peay 14N.cholis St 34. Weber St 30N Carolina 42. Duke £5N Carolina St 31. W Carolina 18Salisbury St. 34. Emory ft Henry 20Tennessee 28. Kentucky 9Tn -Chattanooga 21. w Kentucky 17Valoosta St 24. N Alabama 7Wake Forest 24. Georgia Tech 21William & Mary 21, Richmond 14

Wollord 32. Gardnar-wabb 30MIDWEST

Augustana ill 34. Hope 10Baker 49 MUM ... 20Cent lowa 37. Buena Vista 0 'Colorado 49. Kansas St 3Concorcfia, Moor 24. Wis -Stevens Pt 15Michigan 26. Ohio St 24Michigan St 23, Wisconsin 13Missouri 48. Kansas 0Mount Union 42, Dayion 36Northwestern 23, Illinois IBOklahoma 20. Nebraska 17Purdue 17. Indiana 15Wis -LaCrossa 35. Hanover 33

SOUTHWESTArkansas 41. Southern Math 0Arkansas Si 26, NE Louisiana 21Arkansas Tech 16: Ark -Pine Bluff 14Baylor 18. Tanas 13Cent Arkansas 38. Harding 6E. Texas St 42. Howard Payne 16Henderson St 10. Ouachita 10, tieOklahoma St 21. lowa St. 14 •Rice 21 Air Force 17Sam Houston St 32. SW Texas St. 31Texas A&M 74. Texas Christian 10Texas A&l 52. Angeio St. 34Texas Tech 34. Houston 7 'W Texas St 32. Abilene Christian 28

FAR WEST'Arizona 34, Arizona Si 17California 17. Stanford 11Cal Poly-SLO 36, Santa Clara 24Cai-Davis 45. Humboldt St 28Hayward St 20, San Francisco Si. 14Idaho 21. Boise Si 14Montana 35, Portland St 14Nev -Las Vegas 31. Long Beach St 6Oregon 49. Oregon St 28

Sacramento Si 21. Northrnige Si 17St Mary s, Cal 49. Cal Lutheran 35Washington 44, Washington St 23

Top M FaradHow tne Associatad Press Top Twenty college

football teams tared yesterdayNo 1 Miami, Fla. (10-0-0) is tdVa Next vs East

Carolina.No 2 Pann State (11-0-0) beat Pittsburgh 34-14

Next Jan. 2 vs No 1 Miami at Sunkist Fiesta BowlNo 3 Oklahoma (10-1-0) beat No 6 Nebraska

f2O-17 Next Jan 1 at Orange BowlNo. 4 Arizona State (9-1-1) lost to No 14 Arizona

34-17. Next. Jan. 1 va. No 6 Michigan at Rosa BowlNo 5 Nebraska (9-2-0) lost to No. 3 Oklahoma

20-17. Next Jan. l al Sugar Bowl.No. 6 Michiyan (10-1-0) beat No 7 Ohio Stale

26-24 Next Dec 6 al Hawaii. ,No 7 Ohio Stata (9-3-0) lost to No 6 Michigan

26-24 Next Jan. 1 at Cotton BowlNo 8 Louisiana Stata (7-2-0) vs Notre DameNo 9 Alabama (9-2-0) is idle. Next vs No 15

Auburn at Birmingham. - j >No. lOSouthernCaliforn.a(7-2-0)atNc 18UCLA

Next: vs. Notre DameNo 11 Arkansas (9-2-0) beat Southern Metftqdisl

41-0No. 12 Washington (8-2-1) beat Washington State

44-23No. 13 Texas A&M (6-2-0) beat Texas Chirsnan

74-10 Next: at TaxisNo 14 Arizona 18-2-0) beat No. 5 Arizona State

34-17. Next: vs No 16 Stanford al Tokyo.No 15 Auburn (8-2-0) is idle. Next vs No 9

Alabama at BirminghamNo 16 Stanford (7-3-0) lost to California 17-11.

Next vs No 14 Arizona at TokyoNo 17 Baylor (8-3-0) beat Texas 18-13 Next

Dec 31 vs Colorado at Bluebonnet BowlNO. IB UCLA (6-3-1) vs. No 10 Southern

California Next Dec 30 at Freedom BowlNo 19 Ciemson (7-2-2) tied South Carolina 21 -21

Next Dec 27 vs No 16 Stanford al Gator BowlNo 20 Georgia (7-3-0) is idle Next vs. Georgia

Tech

Pittsburgh 7 0 0 7—14Pann Stale 10 7 10 7—34

PSU—FG Manca 44Pit—Hayward 1 run (Van Home kick)PSU—Thomas 91 kickolt return {Manca kick)PSU—Doz«r 26 run (Manca kick)PSU—FG Manca 35PSU—Hamilton 82 pass from Knizner (Manca kick)PSU—Thomas 2 run (Manca kick)Pit—Washington 82 interception return (Van Home

UOfc)A-B5.722

First downsHushes-yardsPassing yardsReturn yardsPassesPunlsFumwes-loslPenalties-yardsTime of Possession

PI14

36-85173205

16-33-112-36

0-06-4630:23

1 P6U14

43-164144214

8-23-19-420-0

6-772937

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING—Pittsburgh. Cladman 20-67 Hayward

12-27. Felitsky 2-(minus 14). Gsmlla 2-{minus 15)Penn Slate. Doner 13-77. Manda 12-47 Thomas6-48. Clark 5-1,5 Barowski 2-5. Knizner 4-4. Shelter1-|minus 10).

PASSING—Pittsburgh. Felitsky 11-24-1-124.Gunilla 5-9-0-49 Penn Slate. Shaffer 6-19-0-52.Kn.inur 2-4-1-92

RECEIVINQ-Pittsburgn. Heyward 6-62. Heard• 3-1?, Scales 2-36, Stewart 2-17. Osborn 2-7.

Gladnan 1-14 Penn Slate Hamilton 3-107. Dozier2-12. Clark N i l , Pomtrel 1-10. Thomas 1-4

"Hold it. I think I know what's wrong."

HORSE RACING

Freehold ResultsFreehold Results

Set. Nov. 221st Pec* 61,000

4 Wans Pride N IH Kelly) 4 0 0 3 2 0 2 2 06 Baldy Scutcfl (T DeVitil) 6 00 3.602 Say Hey Fella (M LaChance) 3.00

EXACT* 4-6 6)1.002nd: Pace 82,600

1 Ridge Skipper (D Fihon) 920 4 20 2402 Palpa (H Fihon) 3 60 2 606 Fly Raven (M LaChance) 3.00

DAILY DOUBLE 4-1 126.60EXACTA 1-2 632.40

3rd: Pace 13.0005 Chancey N (C Manzi) 3.40 2 40 2 401 Day Bird (W Buckley) 6 80 13 407 Chariot 01 f i r . (H Taylor) 600

EXACTA 6-1 861.604ttl: Pace 64.600

1 Silent Target (M Lancaster) 3 602602205 Harry Houfarni N (J Sheehan) 3 60 2 807 Heart 01 Slone (J Schwindl 2.40

EXACTA 1 5 816.00Slh: Pace 11.900

5 Union Boss (J Schwind) 6 00 4 40 2 102 Buc'<y McKelvey |M Fagliarone) 4.60 2 201 Fox Valley Warlock IS DeCample) 2.20

TRIFECTA 5-2-1 KB 10•tti: Pace 64.600

8 Armbro Boner {D Cote) 10603603002 Nats Falcon (H Filionl . ., 2 60 2 601 Sunro Hanover (M Vavourakis) 4.40

EXACTA 6-2 I M 007th: Pace 86.600

2 Raging Bull A |H Kelly) 7.60 4 60 3 203 Witsends Fella [R DelCampo) 6 60 3 605 John Harvey (M LaChance).. .J 3.40

EXACTA 2-1 627.60Illi: Pace 62,200

2 Timely Maggie IM LaChance) 7 00 3 60 2 601 Andys Super Ace |H Filion) 3 60 3 207 Cutter Bill III Vina) 8.60

TRIFECTA 2-1-7 6115.00Irh: Pace 16.500

6 Betrayal ID Filion) .... ... 12.60 5.60 3 601 Trickemb N (H Kelly) 5 60 5 207 Brad Mitch (H Filion) 6.20

EXACTA 6-1 872.0010th: Pace 111,000

2 Belter Vet (J Schwind) 13 60 7 60 3 605 Nolan Turner |C Mann) 7.20 3 604 American Playboy |A Kavolell] 260

EXACTA 2-5 8126.0011th: Pica 64.600

2 Washburn |M LaChance) 1440 680 4004 Cinten Conns |H Kelly) 5.00 3 001 Donohues Fella (J Moiseyev): 2.40

EXACTA 2-4 686 2012th: Pax. 82,200

1 Jecklyns Blu Duke (J Porter) 5 0 0 3 0 0 2 6 03 My Choice Too (H Kelly) 3 20 2 602 Rest Area (R Tullo) 3.40

TRIFECTA 1-3-2 872.00ATTENDANCE 18*6 HANDLE 8824,217

Meadowlonds Results

Saturday, Nov. 22111: 9,500. mdn/clmg., 2yo.. 6 fur.

7-Fllght Commander IKrone) 25.40 10 00 9 206-Lord Robdavbri (Annuy) 5.20 4.4010-Anti Smiles lAnslone) 7.40

Enacla (7-6) $85 00Trilecla (7-6-10) 81,562.40.

2nd: 68.700. clmo . 3yotup. 1ml.t70yda.. 7-Varykino (Zuniga) 3 8 0 3 0 0 2 2 06-Flying Mystery (Edwards) 4 60 3 20 .3-Dickie Oum Dum (Cenleno) 3 60

E.acta (7-8) 817.00.Double (7-7) 870.00.

. 3rd: 811,500. clmg. 3vo»uc. « fur.2-Pockel Bandit IMelendez) 17 00 7 00 3 605-Machalslva (Edwards) 3 20 2 40

I -Daylight Saving (McCautey) 2.40Eiecta (2-8) 851.60.

4lh: 87.OO0, clmg.. Jyolup. 6 fur.I1 Quick Cosmic IZumga) 7.40 440 3 407 Anne s Darling (McOuade) ;,„ 11.80 6 806-Spendlng Cul (Rocco) i 6.00

Trilecla (11-7-8) 8711.60.5th-»11.000. clmg.. lyo., 6 fur.

2-Borkum Reel (Edwards) 14 60 7 20 4.009-Regal Aziz (Anlley) 6 40 4 00dq-1-Corner Grocer (Thomas) 340

EiacU |2-9) 896.00.6th: 116,200, mdn., 2yo.ini., 6 fur.

7-J.ners (Krone) 4 2 0 2 8 0 2 6 012-Marys Issue (Wilson) ,...: 420 36011-Thars Our Doll (Hinoiosa) 740

Eiacta (7-12) 817.20.

ama jBta tm 6J6f •

NBA

wBoelon 6PMadatpna 7waanngun 5 1New r a n 3NewJereey . 2 1

CewMI DMiaifiAtlanta * iMawaukM 6Cxcago 6 :Indiana 6 :Devon 5 (Cleveland 3

WESTERN COHFIKNI

Houtton 6 1Dallas 7 !Uiah 5Denver 6Sacramento 4 1SanAmomo 3

Pacific DivisionL A Lakers 6 1Portland 6Saeltle 5Phoeni« 5 IGoMen Slate 5 6L A Clippers ' 3 6

Fndey's OameaBoston 135 Golden SUM 120Detroit 120 Philadelphia 110Washington 115. Houston 99engage 101 New Vort 99Dallas 130. Phoenx 122. OT1 A Laker 111 New Jersey 95Portland 12/ San Antonio 114

-• • - - , - AajK^avestefOsy a ueineeAtlanta 97. Boston 96Detrott 93 Cleveland B4 >-.Golden State at Nnw York (n)Washington at Chicago, (n)Phoenn at Denver, (n)New Jersey at Utah, (n)San An.on»o at L A Clippers, (n)Milwaukee at Sacramento, (n)Indiana a* Seattle, (n)

Today's QwnnHouston at Philadelphia. 7 30 p mIndiana at Portland. 10 pm.Milwaukee at L A Lakers. 10 30 p m

Tomorrow a OenieaNo games scheduledTuetoayi OemeaHouston at New York. 7 30 p m.Portland al Wasnmgton. 7 30 p mBoston at Philadelphia. 6 p mNaw Jersey at San Antonio. 8 30 p rrAtlanta at LA Lakers. 10 30 pmUtah al Golden state. 10 30 pmPhoeniM at Sacramento. 10 30 pmL A Clippers at Seattle. 10 30 p m

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HOCKEYNHL standings

WALES CONFERENCEPatrick Division

f i r mPhiladelphia 14 4 2 30Pittsburgh 13 6 2 28NY Islanders 11 6 1 23New Jersey 10 7 2 22Washington I n 4 16NY Rangers 6 10 4 18

Adams DivisionMonlreal 12 5 3 27Quebec 10 8 4 24Hartford 9 6 3 21Boston ' 8 10 3 19Bullalo 4 13 3 11

CAMPBELL CONFERENCENorfia Division

Toronto 9 7 * 22St Louis 8 7 4 20Detroit 7 10 2 18Chicago . 4 12 5 13Minnesota 5 11 2 12

Smyth* DivisionWinnipeg 18 7 1 25Edmonton 12 8 1 25Calgary 10 to 0 20Los*ng*les 8 11 2 18Vancouver 5 13 2 12

Friday's GamesHartford 4, St Louis 0Quebec 6. Buffalo 1Washington 3, Detroit 3. tie /LOs Angeies 4. Winnipeg 1N Y Rangers 8. Vancouver 5

Veaterdey'a GamesBoston 6. St. Louis 5Hartford 6. N Y Islanders 3Philadelphia 8. Toronto 1Pittsburgh b, Washington 4Quebec 3. Buffalo 1Detroit at Montreal, (n)N Y. Hangers at Calgary. In)Vancouver al Edmonton, (n)New Jersey at Minnesota, (n)

Today's GarnetLos Angeles at Winnipeg, 8 05 p mNew Jersey al Chicago. 8 35 p m

Tomorrow's QamasBoston at Toronto. 7 35 p mEdmonton at Calgary. 9 35 p m

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FiestaContinued from Page 1D

for a touchdown that gave theLions a 10-7 lead. Penn Statenever looked kirk, though it lostquarterback John Shaffer with uhand injury.

"We wanted another shot at thenational championship,'1 saidPaterno, whose team lost toOklahoma in the Orange Bowl lastNew Year's Day, giving theSooners the crown.

The win Was the Lions' 22ndstraight in regular-season playand the Fiesta invitation markedthe 24th bowl appearance in theuniversity's 100th year of foot-

ball.In other games involving

ranked teams, it was No. 3Oklahoma 20, No. 5 Nebraska 17;fourth-ranked Arizona State wasstunned 34-17 by No. 14 Arizona; •No. 6 Michigan 26, No. 7 OhioState 24; No. 11 Arkansas' 41,Southern Methodist 0; No. 12Washington downed WashingtonState 44-23; No. 13 Texas A&M74, Texas Christian 10; No. 16Stanford lost to California 17-11;17th-ranked Baylor 18, Texas 13;and South Carolina 21, No. 19Ciemson 21.No. 3 Oklahoma 20, No.- 5

Nebraska 17Tight end Keith Jackson caught

a 17-yard touchdown pass'witli82 seconds remaining and his one-

handed 41-yard catch set up TimLashar's game-winning 31 -yardfield goal with six seconds to. go.The Sooners won the Big lOightchampionship and a third straighttrip to the Orange Bowl, eventhough they trailed 17-7 enteringthe final period.

Arizona 34, Arizona St. 17Arizona, which is headed to the

Aloha Bowl, beat Rose Bowl-bound Arizona State for the fifthstraight year. The loss ended theSun Devils' shpt at a nationalchampionship and undefeatedseason.

David Adams, Art Greathbmie-and Chris McLemore scoredtouchdowns out of the backfieldand Chuck Cecil returned an in-terception a school-record 100

yards for 8-2 Arizona.No. 6 Michigan 26, Ohio State 24

Michigan clinched a tie for theBig Ten crown and a trip to theRose Bowl by rallying to beat theBuckeyes, who will play in theCotton Bowl.

No. 11 Arkansas 41, Southern. Methodist 0

Quarterback Greg Thotnasgained 116 yards on 16 carriesand .ran for touchdowm of 4, 1and 23 yards for Arkansas, whichstill might go to the Cotton Bowl.The Razorbacks, 9-2 overall re-.Cord and 6-2 in SWC play, will bein Dallas New Year's Day if Texasdowns Texas' A&M on Thursday.Otherwise, Arkansas will be in theOrange Bowl.

No. 13 Texas A&M 74, TexasChristian 10

In the biggest rout of the day,the Aggies clinched at least a tiefor the SWC title as Roger Vickscored four touchdowns. In ex-tending the nation's longestNCAA Division IA home winningstreak to 14 games, A&M's 64-point victory margin ranked .sec-ond in conference history toTexas' 81-16 rout of TCU in 1974.

Other GamesTemple tailback Paul Palmer

had 171 total yards to set anNCAA single-season _rccord forall-purpose yardage in a 29-22win over Rutgers.

Palmer, who entered the gameas the nation's leading rusher

with a 177.7 yards per-game.average and No. 1 in all-purpose,yardage with a 246.2-yard aver-age, gained 89 yards rushing andhad 82 yards on kickoff returns.

He finished the season with2,633 all-purpose yards, breakingthe record of 2,559 yards set byMarcus Allen in 1981.

Two coaches were successful intheir final games. Dartmouth'sJoe Yu'kica was a 28-6 winnerover Princeton and LeonBurtnett's Purdue Boilermakersdowned Indiana 17-15.

Yukica, who last year had totake Dartmouth to court to com-plete the last year of'his contract,finished his nine seasons at theNew Hampshire school with u36-47-4 record.

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Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FORSELECTION. VALUEAND STYLE...

1987 MERCURY

SAVE HUNDREDSW H E N YOU BUY THIS OPTION PACKAGE.OPTIONS INCLUDE:• Automatic Overdrive Transmission • 6-Way PowerDriver's Seat • Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio• Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors • Light Group • BSWTires • Front and Rear Carpet Floor Mats • IntervalWindshield Wipers "Digital Clock • Tilt Steering Wheel • FingertipSpeed Control • Electric Rear Window Defroster • Air Conditioner • Automatic ParkingBrake Release • Tinted Glass • Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel • Power Windows • Power Lock Group

1987 MERCURY

'Savings based on Manufacturer'sSuggested Retail Price for the package

compared to the traditional suggested price for theoptions purchased separately.

GRAND MARQUIS ISPRICED OVER $2000LESS THAN OLDS 98REGENCY SEDAN.

#*

'Comparison based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for base models. Excluding tax, title and destination charges

1987 LINCOLN

THE 1987 LINCOLN TOWN CARIS HERE. WITH THE ROOM,RIDE AND COMFORT YOUEXPECT FROM A LUXURY CAR.

BUY BEFORE DECEMBER 31 AND WRITEOFF THESAIES TAX ON YOUR'Rf% PPFt^f^AI TA V DPil IBM F O R EXAMPLE: Buy a Lincoln Town Car and deduct $1,370. This amount can be deducted from yourOU lEmiJr$mFa/riL ir\J\ * • * • ' « * * • * • • taxable income if you itemize under present tax laws. Figure based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail

Price of $22,837 at 6% sales tax. Deduction varies with local sales tax percentage and actual price of car purchased.

SEE YOURLINCGLNMERCURY-MERKURDEALER.

MERCURY

LINCOLNMERKUR

RITTENHOUSEKERRLINCOLN-MERCURY900 State Highway 35

Asbury Park, New Jersey 07712

IRWIN LINCOLN-MERCURYSales and Service Co.

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

CAUSEWAYFORD AND MERCURY

Route 72Manahawkin, New Jersey 08050

TOWNE & COUNTRYLINCOLN-MERCURY

Route 37 EastToms 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

REAL ESTATE ESUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23,1986

Real Estate NewsSovelove Joins investment group

LIVINGSTON — Marc S.Sovelove, of Madison, hasjoined New Jersey Mortgage &Investment Corp.'s residentialloan' division headquarteredhere.

The appointment was an-nounced by New JerseyMortgage & InvestmentCorp.'spresident, Stan L. Furst.

Before joining the N.IMortgage & Investment Corp.,Sovelove held the record oforiginating residential loanfinancing .in excess of $15million during the past 12months.

New Jersey Mortgage & In-vestment Corp. functions as aninvestment and mortgage

lender in commercial, primaryand secondary residentialloans as well as providingequipment lease financing tothe medical, dental, businessmachine, general manufactur-ing and production industriesthrough its wholly-ownedsubsidiary, Federal LeasingCorp.

In addition to the Soveloveappointment, New JerseyMortgage & Investment Corp.has announced it is expandingits services into the New Eng-land states where'projectionsindicate this region to beamong the 10 top suburbanareas for growth over the nextfive years.

Faas director at Van SciverPeter A. Van Sciver, presi-

dent of the Van Sciver Com-pany, the full-service NewJersey Shore real estate or-ganization, has announced theappointment of Richard Faasas director of operations forthe company.

Faas has an extensive back-ground that includes 17 yearsin the business. During hiscareer, he has worked for twoof the five largest independentreal estate firms in the UnitedStates.

Faas, a shore area residentfor more than 17 years, hass e r v e d as the Mon-mouth/Middlesex regionalmanager for Schlott Realtorsas well as in a similar capacityfor Weichert Realtors. He wasresponsible for the manage-ment of all offices in thecounties, which involveddirecting all sales associatesand the opening of new localoffices. Richard Faas

Schlott offers employment assistanceSchlott Realtors is offering a

Family Employment As-sistance Program to aid clientswho desire information on ca-reer planning and strategies,the service is available atevery Schlott office in the NewYork metropolitan area and inPennsylvania.

The program features textmaterials and cassettes cover-

4 ing areas such as resume writ-ing, interviewing skills, jobhunting tips and references.Other topics include: choosing

' the right career, marketingo n e s e l f s u c c e s s f u l l y ,answering advertisements,utilizing personal contacts andsharpening communicationsskills.

"Any time a client buys orsells a home there is someanxiety associated with the

' pending move," said MattBroderick, vice president forfinance at Schlott. "One of thebiggest concerns is finding anew job for a spouse or familymember which is comparableto the one she or he is leavingbehind.' The Family Employ-ment Assistance Program canease the stress of searching fora new job by providing helpfulinformation and resources."

Distributed by Applied In-formation Techltologies of Li v-ingston, the program consistsof 16 cassette tapes and eightpublications. The materials canbe perused in the privacy of aclient's home.

"This service is one moreway we can aid our clients insettling into a new house andcommunity," said Uroderiek,Who implemented the program."It will be as useful for afamily who is moving to orfrom another region of thecountry as it will be for onethat is only moving to anotherpart of the New Yorkmetropolitan area."

According to Broderick, flex-ibility is one of the program'sstrengths, since individualscan concentrate on just thoseareas they feel are importantto their career developmentand job search. Clients alsohave the option to obtainpersonal computer tapes list-ing job openings, leads andpotential contacts..

More information on theFamily Employment As-sistance Program can be ob-tained by calling one of SchlottRealtors' 110 area offices.

Roman joins Four Seasons

Maureen Powers, vice presi-dent of Four Seasons, Realtors,announced the appointment ofAlice Roman to manager of thecompany's Rental Division.

Roman, a lifetime resident ofthe area, resides in Lincroftwith her husband, Harold, andhas two married sons. She hasbeen actively involved in thereal estate business for thepast 10 years.

Alice Roman

Middletown Realty sponsors food driveMiddletown Realtors & Con-

sultants will sponsor a food-for-the-needy program, saidcompany president, JimArchinaco.

Associates will be callingarea residents to collect cannedfood and all non-perishablefoods.

"We ran this program a fewyears ago and couldn't believethe number uf needy people in

"the Middletown area,"Archinaco said. "The as-sociates of Middletown Realtywere the only people who gaveduring that program. Thepublic was not involved at that

time," he added."This year we are all con-

cerned about helping theneedy. As a matter of fact, theassociates have decided not tohave a gift-giving grab bag atChristmas time, but devote thetime and money to this pro-gram."

All those who are interestedin giving are asked to stop intoMiddletown Realtors & Con-sultants office at 194 Highway

35, Middletown.Or, if you cannot drop off a

donation, call 530-0800 and aMiddletown Realty associatewill pick up the donation.

Tudor styling adds a distinguished air to this budget-minded design.

Easy livingHouse combines value, beauty in one design

Economy and convenience arethe hallmarks of this design, inwhich you do get two for the priceof one.

The formal living-dining spacein this very affordable home,design C-8, emphasizes the valuesthat can exist /ithin a realisticbudget.

Architect Fenick Vogeluses theimpressive exterior detailing ofTudor styling to add distinctionand the stucco half-timbering andruddy brick make for a grand firstimpression.

A sheltered entry separates ac-cess to living, bedroom and house-hold sections in an absoluteminimum of square footage. Util-ity and storage areas are conve-niently close to the dinette-kitchen but they also keep un-necessary mess and clutter out ofthe food preparation area.

Especially in a modest home, itis interesting to note that there aremultiple entries — five here —back doors in the garage andutility room, two sliders from thedeck and front entry. Becausethese are amenities not oftenfound where economy is a factor,

C-8 statisticsDesign C-8 has a living-dining

room, kitchen, dinette, threebedrooms, two baths and a foyer,totaling 1,320 square feet. There isa two-car garage and laun-dry/mud hall. The overalldimensions of 77 feet 2 inches by28 feet 6 inches include the gar-age. There are sliding glass doorsfrom the living and dining areas tothe rear deck.

they do a lot to ease housekeepingchores and to preserve privacy.

The combined living and diningroom has very good proportionsfor arranging furniture. Flankedby sliding glass doors to the deck,the raised-hearth fireplace isavailable to both areas while itserves to define them for specificuse. Informal meals and familyactivities will flow naturally outto the deck to expand the livingareas.

The-kitchen is at the front, setout in double banks of countersand appliances, and is just off themain entry, Th* windows over the

sink look out on the loggia and anaccommodating dinette area has adouble-windowed bay.

The over-sized garage has extraspace for a windowed work benchand a garden-tool closet. Betweengarage and main house, the mudhall/laundry, complete with twoutility closets, has its own door tothe rear yard as well as access togarage, basement and dinette-kitchen. Here is the necessaryheavy-use space that is so vital tomaking light work of keeping theliving areas dirt- and clutter-free.

To the right of the front entry aminimum hall area is just enoughto ensure easy access to the threebedrooms and privacy. The masterbathroom has its own whirlpooltub and decorator vanitory. Thebedroom has double exposures.Each of the front-facing familybedrooms has an attractive triplewindow and has good closet space.These bedrooms share the hallbath, which is also convenient forguest or household use. Economyis starred here, too, in the back-to-back plumbing of family andmaster baths.

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Overall, the house measures 77feet,2 inches by 28 feet, 6 inches,plus the rear deck. Area for living-space is 1,320 square feet, pluslaundry/mud hall and basementstair area of 121 square feet. Plansalso include option for alternatelocation of garage doors at thefront.

Irish Georgian furniture on displayMIDDLETOWN — Middletown

Interiors has been named ex-clusive dealer in central NewJersey for Irish Georgian Repro-duction Furniture, an upscale col-lection of traditional Irishfurniture for today's consumermarket. The announcement wasmade by Kindcl Furniture Com-pany of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Herbert J. Mathews, managingdirector of Middletown Interiors,plans in display the collection ofapproximately fourteen pieces intwo sizable showrooms in the14,000 square foot facility. Hefirst encountered the Irish Geor-gian Collection when touring theancient castles of western Ireland.

"These pieces have a romanceabout them," says Mathews. "Or-iginally, they were designed forthe Irish gentry during the 1700's.We're very exci ted andpriviledged to have them here."The collection will appear in aselect number of stores courtesyof the Georgian Society and itsfounder, Desmond Guinness, whostrive for the preservation ofeighteenth century architecture inIreland. /

"When- I first saw the repro-duction in America, I realized hownaturally they fit in with thestately country houses of Mon-mouth County," Mathews says.

Individual pieces include aHeadfort Armchair,. Rath WingChair, Russborough Settee,Heaton Tea Table with doublescrolled trifid feet and others. Allwoodworking is. beautifully re-produced in dark mahogony. fab-rics in the collection are byScalamandre.

Middletown Interiors plans todebut the new collection at a

NEW COLLECTION — These pieces of Irish Middletown Interiors, which has been named anGeorgian reproduction furniture can be seen at exclusive dealer (or the collection.

private reception honoringDesmond Guiness himself. The sonof Lord Moyne and Lady Mosley,both writers, Mr. Guinness is apublished expert on the topic ofclassic Irish furnishings and holds

a degree from Oxford Universitywhere he studied both French andItalian.

Located, on Route 35, Mid-dletown Interiors offers otherprestigious furniture lines such as

Century, Henredon, Sou thwood,John Widdicomb, Marlboro andmore. In addition, custom ITS beri-efit from one of the most e xclusiveinterior decorating servic es in tinearea.

Upscale shopping center planned for WallNEW BRUNSWICK — Eric Bram & Co.,

specialists in corporate, industrial and com-mercial real estate is the exclusive leasingagent for Brook 35 Plaza, a new'upscalespecialty shopping center approved for con-struction on Route 35 in Wall Township.

Representing the developers, Highway 35Associates and Barrymor Enterprises, isHarold Wien, assistant vice president of EricBram in charge of the Freehold office. He saidthe 80,000-square-foot complex will be situ-ated on 13 landscaped acres in the retailbusiness mainstream of southern MonmouthCounty.

Wien explains that located near JerseyShore beaches and attractions, the site's1,800-foot highway frontage will offer highvisibility to.surrounding affluent communitiesincluding Sea Girt, Brielle, Manasquan, WallTownship, Spring Lake Heights and SpringLake. In addition, he states, the locationprovides easy accessibility from Routes 34,70,

71, Interstate 95 and the Garden StateParkway.

"We feel that Brook 35 Plaza creates anexceptional opportunity in the rapidly ex-panding market," Wien comments. "Coupledwith the convenient location the moderndesign and engineering offered within thefacility, the growth rate and potential of theWall Township area has already surpassedrecent expectations. In fact, 332 residentialunits are scheduled for development oppositethe shopping center site. In essence, we expectthis to be one of Monmouth County's mostsought after retail locations."

He advises that minimum space availabilityis set at 1,200 square feet or the developer willbuild to suit on pad sites.

According to Barry Weshnak, principal ofHarry more Enterprises, the shopping center is"designed to perfectly accommodate exclusivespecialty retail shops." He adds that notablefeatures such as abundant parking facilities,

covered walkways and outdoor patio seatingin a park-like environment will iprovide aleisurely, yet elegant atmosphere for shop-pers.

Michael Shalit, president of Eric B ram, notesthat "New Jersey's shopping center s are beingplanned and built ranging from regional mallsto community convenience shoppiing cen.ters.Brook 35 Plaza is an example of today'sshopping centers advocating a distinctivetheme and tenant mix.

"Eric Bram & Co. offers massive; marketingpower and expertise," Shalit ad'rts, "und is-responsible for a major portion of the retaildevelopment of Monmouth, and Ocean coun-ties."

The firm is long recognized on loca 1, stateand national levels as "one of Mew Jlersey'smost successful commercial, industrial andoffice real estate brokerage firms by virtue ofour experience and total understanding of themarkets we represent," says Shalit.

Tfc e Sunday Register SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1888

CLASSIC STYLE — The Arlington Federal model seen above is one of the models available at Douglas Manor, a development in Jackson.

Douglas ManorDevelopement of colonial homes offered in Jackson

The Robertson Douglas Group,b uilch'rs of Deer Path and Stone-hi 11 at Freehold Township, Elk HillEiitates in Manalapan and CedarRum arid Cedar Run II in Jackson,art! pleased to announce the open-ing of Douglas Manor, their thirdsini;le-f amily home community inJactaon Township.

Robert son Douglas Group Presi-dent Jefi'rey Dobriynski reportsthat this development of 12center-hall Colonial homes willoffer many items as standardfeatu res.

"All of our new homes atDouglas Manor will offer manyitems as standard features," saidDobrz.ynski. "These include amodern kitchen package, efficientenergy package and maintenance-free viinyl siding.

"With prices starting from just$189,900, as well as the luxuryfeatures offered at Douglas

Manor, we don't expect thesehomes to be on the market for verylong," he added. I

The homes at Douglas Manoroffer four and five bedrooms withtwo-and-one-half bathrooms, seton wooded minimum half-acrelots in a quiet section of Jackson.

Standard offerings of everyDouglas Manor home includethermal-pane windows, two-cargarage, ceramic tile bathroomsand maintenance-free vinyl sid-ing.

Every kitchen will feature aMagic Chef dishwasher, designercabinetry and no-wax floors.

In addition, the Douglas Manorefficient energy package includesan economical gas heating/centralair conditioning system andenergy-efficient woodburningfireplace as well as R-13 insula-tion in the walls and R-30 insula-tion in the ceilings in each home.

Every home at Douglas Manor isconnected to the Jackson Town-'ship water and sewer systems anda 10-year homeowners warrantyis another standard feature of thecommunity.

Douglas Manor is located in thetownship of Jackson in northernOcean County. The location isconvenient for the city commuterand nearby to many shopping andrecreational areas.

Douglas Manor is only minutesfrom Routes 9, 33, 34, Interstate195 and the Garden State Parkwayand minutes away from thebeaches of Ocean County.

Commuters will enjoy the closeproximity to the Aldrich Roadpark-and-ride facility, which of-fers continuous rush-hour busservice to the Port Authority inManhattan as well as downtownNewark. Residents of DouglasManor will also be within an

hour's drive of downtownPhiladelphia and the rest of theDelaware Valley.

Many shops and services arelocated just minutes from DouglasManor on Route 9 while the OceanCounty Mall in Toms River and theMonmouth Mall in Eatontown areboth less than a half-hour away.

To visit Douglas Manor, takeRoute 9 South past Interstate 195to Aldrich Road (Jackson) exit.Make right turn onto Aldrich Roadand proceed two miles to first light(New Prospect Road). Make rightonto New Prospect Road and con-tinue one-quarter mile). Makeright onto New Prospect Road andcontinue one-quarter mile toDouglas Manor/Cedar Run SalesCenter, on your right.

For more information aboutDouglas Manor, contact the salescenter at Cedar Run in JacksonTownship.

Tax reform tohome constructionBy CHRISTOPHER BOYOKnloM-RMdef Nwwptpwt

NEW YORK — The new fed-eral tax code will begin reshap-ing the nation's landscape nextyear, slowing single-familyhome construction and slashingthe development of office build-ings and apartments, a panel ofhousing analysts told the Na-tional Association of Realtorsrecently.

The tax law, passed by Con-gress last summer,- removesmany incentives for construc-tion of rental buildings. At thesame time, it lowers tax ratesfor many wage earners hopingto buy- houses.

"I think the effect of the taxlaw will be tremendouslydetrimental to all sorts ofmultifamily housing," saidKenneth Rosen, director of theCenter for Real Estate Econ-omics at the University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley.. Rosen and two other analystsspoke to the realtors' groupduring a five-day conventionhere. They said the strength ofhousing markets would varydramatically from region toregion next year.

Rosen said economies In 16states, most in the western oiland agricultural regions, wouldlag next year. For othermarkets, including Detroit,Chicago, New York and SouthFlorida, Rosen predicts modestgrowth.

"Manhattan, Boston andsome southern markets havealready been overbuilt," Rosensaid. "Prices will start gettingsofter."

But he said tax reform, which

discourages investment in realestate partnerships, could havean inflationary effect. As con-struction of multifamily dwell-ings declines, Rosen said, risingmarket demand would drive uprent level* . I

Martin Edwards, president ofthe Realtors Certified Com-mercial Investment Member,shared Rosen's analysis.

"We're going to have to getback to supply and demand,"Edwards •aid, "The tax advan-tages for building are dlsap-

• pearing. Next year, we'll haveto get back to market analysis

.as the basis for decisions onwhether to build or not."

Ana Edwards said the rate ofoffice building construction;will drop markedly in 1987. f

"We are talking about a muchlower level of office construc-tion next year, perhaps 60percent less building than lastyear," Edwards said. Manymarkets, including Houston,Atlanta and Miami, have largeamounts of vacant office space.

Developers built much of thatspace with tax breaks in mind.Now, with tax loopholes clos-ing, Edwards said market de-mand would determine the con-struction rate.

Though Rosen and Edwardsagreed in substance, Rosen saidhe expects that Congress wouldrenege on real estate tax reformby 1989.

In a statement issued duringthe convention, Realtors' as-sociation officials predictedthat multifamily housing startswould drop 20 percent from1986 to 1987, while the con-struction rate for single-familyhouses would drop 6 percent.

Cedar paneling full of advantagesBy GENE AUSTINKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Cedar closets remain popular for a numberof reasons, among them the supposed ability ofcedar to repel moths.

The moth-repellent theory is questioned bysome experts, who say it is simply the tightconstruction of a good cedar closet or chestthat keeps out moths, but there is no questionabout the pleasant odor and the beauty of acloset lined with aromatic cedar.

Converting an existing conventional closetinto a cedar closet is a relatively easy do-it-yourself project. Producers of cedar productsalso provide plans and ingenious ideas forbuilding brand oewjcjosets in attics, basementso»such typically wasted areas as the spaceunder a stairway.

Do-it-yourselfers have a choice of two basic.products to use in converting existing closets

or building new ones. One product is aromaticcedar boards, generally sold in bundles orpackages. The other product is the cedarpanel, made of chips and flakes of aromaticcedar formed under pressure into four-foot byeight-foot sheets.

Each product has some advantages. Cedarboards, which are sold in various lengths butnormally are H-inch thick and four incheswide, offer striking red-and-cream color andinteresting grain patterns, and give a lux-urious appearance to a closet or chest interior.Cedar panels are less expensive than boardsand cover space much more quickly, but thepanels can be difficult to accurately fit intosome existing closets.

Cedar boards seem to be more widelyavailable than panels at home centers andlumber yards.

When converting an existing closet, allinterior surfaces of the closet or space shouldbe lined with cedar, including the floor and

ceiling and the inside of the door or doors.The first step in lining a closet is to find the

wall studs and joists in the ceiling and floor.The studs and joists, normally spaced on 16-inch centers, provide a solid nailing base forthe closet lining.

In some closets, studs and joists can be foundby the presence of visible nailheads. If nailsaren't visible, framing members can often befound by tapping the wall or other surface (asolid sound indicates the presence of a stud orJoist, a hollow sound indicates a cavity).Magnetic and electronic stud and joist findersare also available from tool dealers.

Once the studs and joists are found, marktheir locations with chalk or pencil lines.

A good procedure when using either boardsor panels is to line the walls first, starting withthe back wall, then line the floor and ceiling,then the door or doors.

When using cedar boards for the lining, startat the bottom and work up.

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Red Bankcondosgo on sale

RED BANK — Sunrise atElk ridge, a 68-unit town house-styled condominium has openedsales on the seventh and eighthbu Hiding of this planned 12 build-,ing community.

Lo'Cated on Ambassador Way,off Spring Street, on a nine-acrekno,ll (formerly the estate of thelate .Katherine Elkus White), thehilltop site uniquely combines asecluded, prime residential loca-tion w 'ith close proximity to shop-ping a lid highway and rail trans-portat ion.'

A b lend of Georgian Colonialarchitecture with modern ex-tensive glass window treatmentprovides a stately complement tothe s i t e Two spacious bedroomsand two-and-one-half bath floorclesigns are offered. An extensivelist of amenities include wall-to-wall car peting, woodburning fire-place, central air conditioning andsi:x delu:te appliances, including amicrowa ve oven..

Ht is thie recent purchase of theEllcridge complex by Sunrise De-velopment Corp., Freehold, whichhas completed the picture. Newowners A be Budelman and JacobS. Kikes, the developers/buildersof the Sunrise at Sea Bright com-munity, bring to Sunrise atElkridge r.he same high quality

• material and workmanship andattention ti a detail that marked theSea Bright effort.

Budelman has 17 years of ex-perieince in custom home buildingin Monmou th and Ocean counties.Elkes has been active in landdevelopment and building for fouryears.' "It's encouraging to see whatSunriso development has broughtto Elkridge,"' says Judy Martinel-ly, president of Brokers 3 Re-altors, the marketing agent forElkridge. "IChe intense buildingactivity and the ability to sendprospective purchasers to viewthe quali ty aind detail of Sunrise atSea Bright inspires confidence.People w ho were interested earlierare now pu rchasers," she added.

We're in themoving business

Whether you're trying to move furniture oroutgrown bikes, we're the business to use whenyou want to move those unneeded items. The Register

DAILY SUNDAY

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986 The Sunday BtgMer 3E

IFIEDPublic Notice.(Legal*)

Special NoticesLoM and FoundSpecial No

006009

Trawl-TransportMion__ 012Instruction 015

Busirm* S»rvic«-Arti & Cr»lt»

EmploymentHelp Wanted M/F_Pan Time_Babyiitting/ChiliDomestic H«lp_

.021022

0S1.052

053054

Situation Wanted Female— 055Situation Wanted Male 066Situation Wanted M/F 057Childcare/Nursery Set) 058

FinancialBusiness Oppty.MortgagesMoney To Loan-Money V

MerchandiseMerchandise For Sale_Garage/Yard SaleMachinery For SaleRental ServiceFarm EquipmeAuction Sates.

L l v 4 t «

061062

.063064

Patl ftAircraft

.071072073074

_ 075076077078

Merchandise WantedPrice Bu»ter_

Real Estate RentalsCondoa 100

101102103104106106

Summer Rentals-Furnished Rooms.Nursing/Retirement

HomeCommercial Rentals.BuHdings/Oarages-

107108109

Wanted io> 110

Real Estate For SaleOpen Houses-Houses lor SalCoodos/TownIncome PropertyF P t

pyFarm Property..Commercial ProperIndustrial Property

tp

L o u t AcreageMobile HomesCemetery LotsReal Estate Wanted

RecreationalBolts & AccessoriesCamping EquipmentRecreational Vehicles

130131132133134135138137138139140

152153154

ACTION LINE 542-1700Automotive

Wanted Automotive 200Construction Equipment- 205Auto Financing— 210Auto Insurance 215Auto Rent/Lease 220Auto Service/Parts. 225Motorcycle* 230Mopedi 235Vans 240Trucks & Trailers 245Autos tor Sale 250

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001K Highland*

001K Hlphlandt1 NOTICE

f*1nlT '—" none* mat M urt-dereigned i n applied K> theBoard ol «|uelmem ol Hie Bo<oor MgNande tor • variance Iromme ptoviiKxii of Section 216 2.Article C 1 ol the Zoning Ordinence In tha foHowmg partlc-Vtora:(0 aide yard S loot requirement• o n l o permit:

.-• me conatructlon ol an • !evaled walkway Irom MM doorpatio to join raar yard deck onpremieee located at 172 Nave-•Inlt Avenue, Highlands, NawJeraey. known aa Block 60. LotI t on the Tax Map. This appealis now on ttw Secretary'* cal-endar and a public meeting haabean ordered tor December 4,

,ttSS at 7:30 P M . prevailing«me. in the Borougn Hal, 171«ay Avenue. Highlands NawJersey, at which tuna you mayappear in pereon or by agent orattorney and preaenl any oqec-Mona which you may have to thegranting ol this appeal.

>. Copies at pertinent doeu-•menla aie available lor Inapec-lion during normal buemeeahoura at HkjMande BoroughHan. 171 Bay Avenue. High-.tandi. New Jersey

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'051 Help Wanton

AdjueimemDavid M. Patrovlch. Applicant

172 Navealnk Avenue

November 23Hlghlande, NJ 07732

S1512

MIL HolmdelNOTICE Of MEARIMO

IN THE MATTER OF THEAPPLICATION OF NEW JER-SEY NATIONAL BANK FORPREMISES KNOWN AS BLOCK59. LOT 9 ON THE TAX MAPOF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLM-DEL

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe Board ol Adiustment ol the

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QUALITYASSURANCE

COORDINATOR

Highly responsible position lora Critical Nurse Specialist withresponsibility for a progressivestaff-based quality assuranceprogram and special protectsMSN in Medical/Surgical orCritical Care Nursing witn 3-5years ot clinical experience re-quired: Quality Assurance ex-perience preferred.500 bed progressive communi-ty hospital practicing PrimaryNursing located in residentialshore area. Central Jersey, Ex-cellent salary and com-prehensive benefits coverageSubmit resume or call: i

L e a d i n g

U U n k n S T .Red BanMW 07701

Equal Opportune employ* M/F

RNsRIVERVlEW M E D I C A LCENTER invites you to growwitrtui Our 500 bed communi-ty mtdical center it seekingproleisional individuals to fotnour Progtestiv* DecentralizedNursing Division

Positions Currently available:

Hemodialyiia required

3 - 1 1 PT11 - 7 P T

ER3 - 1 1 PT (ER a«p req.)

3-11.PT.FT

ONCOLOGY7-3.PT

' 3.11.PT.FT

ORTHOPEDICS7-3PT

NURSERYPOS.TPARTUM

PEDIATRICS3-11PT.FT

L & D7-3 PT -

3-11 PT

Excellent benefit packageSalary commensurate with ex-perltnce and educationalbackground

Can or applySharon K. Barruwa

employment Manegtr(201)530-2222

vkng Became We Care

35 Union 61Red Bank, NJ 07781

NOWHIRING

(For Christmas)Best Products Co. inc. hasimmediate openings availableat our Eatontown showroomin the following depts.

CASHIERS/SALES COUNSELORSJEWELRY SALESjCOUNSELQRSTOYS/SPORTING GOODSCAMERA/AUDIO SALESWAREHOUSE

We offer a starting rate of *3.85 perhr., benefits package and flexiblehours. Full and part time positionsavailable. Apply in person at

90 Rt. 36, Eatontown, NJBetween 10am-5pm Mon.-Fri.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

001L Holmdeltnree directional elgna exceed-ing two equare feet each; anIndividual algn under Ireeaiend-ing algn. live (5) algna on thabuilding: whereea only two algnaper bualneat ere permitted; endthree (3) clearance varienceaIrom aggregate algn area re-quirement*; requirementa lorone sign, and requirementa olaign colors

PLEASE TAKE FURTHERNOTICE that you are privilegedto be piesem at aaid publichearing and preaent any and anobjecUona mat you may nave tothe granting of aaid variance*.The application and supportingdocument* are on die et theOffice df tha Townehlp Clerkand ere available for inspectionduring normal bualnea* houra.FALVO, BONELLO, MOfllARTY

« STEIOERAttorney* tor Applicant

Dated: November 20, 1808November 23 S19.44

001L Holmdel

public helDecember

Township of Holmdel will hold a* hearing on Wednesday,

3 , 1 S M . at 8 00 p.m..at Township Hall, Holmdel. NewJersey, to consider the applica-tion of Naw Jersey NationalSank for premises known asBlock 59. Lot 9, on the officialtax map of the Township ofHolmdel and located at 2I4SHighway 35. Holmdel. New Jer-sey

Variances are requested topermtl applicant to erect a sec-ond freestanding sign, wheressonly one freestanding sign Ispermitted per shopping center;

0S1 HelD Wanted

NOTICETO: ALL PROPERTY OWNERSWITHIN 200 FEET AND ALLOTHER INTERESTED PER-SONS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatthe undersigned hat applied tothe Zoning Board ot HolmdelTownship for permission to de-molish the existing gasolineservice station. A conditionaluse permit Is required. Prelimi-nary and final Site Plan Approvalis also requested. Applicant re-quests permission to (s) locate itproposed canopy with a frontsetback of 20 feet where 50 feetare required: (b) utilize canopy

051 Help Wanted

DO YOU ENJOYWORKING WITHPEOPLE?We are seekingpatient, caringindividuals to providesupervision & care formentally retardedpersons on a part timebasis. Ideal forhousewives, studentsand teachers.

• Flexible Hours• No Experience

Necessary• Free trainingFor more information,call the Ocean CountyAssociation forRetarded Citizens.Respite Care Programat: (201) 920-8333

RNsCRITICAL

CARERiverwiew Medical Center is amodern, progr»stiv«, fully•quipped 500 bad mtdiciicomer, located in central NJShore area We believe eachmember of ttta nufiing staffcontributes positively to qualitypatient care and that PRIMARYN U R S I N G e m p h a n a e sprofessional accountability and'oilers }6b satisfaction

Consider these career op-portunities

MICU/CCU/PCCU/SRICU

Full and part timepositions svallsbls

Previous experience in CriticalCare t re t t prefsrrsd. butNurses with sslf-imtistivs. re-lated experiences snd strongMed/Surg bsckground whowould like lo pursue s caresr inthe Critical Care areas will beconsidered

For further informationcall or apply

Sharon K. BarrowsEmployment Manager

1P0I1 530-2223

001L Holmdelfascia slant with en acre ot od 8square feet are permitted, (c)utilize canopy fascia signs within20 feet of me right of wey line.Id) utlllie canopy spreader barsign with an area ot 19.8 squarefeet where 16 feet are per-mitted; (a) to maintain perkingSUIIs within 5 reel of the bund-ing where 20 feet are required;(0 placing the air/water unit 16feet plus minus from the prop-erty line where 50 feet are re-quired; (g) with a lot frontage ol1*4 feet where 200 feet arerequired, (h) with a total lot cov-erage of 69% where 60% Ispermitted; (I) to utilize concretecurb In lieu ot Belgium Block: (j)to permit on site curbs withinthe tS loot required setbacklandscaped buffer and (k) morethan 4 incidental identificationssigns. Property located at North-easterly Intersection of New Jer-sey State Highway 35 andPalmer Avenue also known asBlock 62. Lota 15 and 16 03 onthe Tax Map ol the Townahlp ofHolmdel.

Documents relating to thisApplication may be viewed atthe office of the Holmdel Town-ship Clerk weekdays from 9:00A M . to 4:30 P.M. except holl-deys, and other times by ap-pointment. At the scheduledHearing on December 3, 1S66 at8:00 P.M. you may appear inparson or by Attorney and pre-sent any testimony In favor of oropposition to said Application.

Michael B stem

051 Help Wanted

001L HolmdelAttorney lor Applicant

Exxon Company, U.S.A.November 23 $23.04

001X Red BankATTENTION

RED BANK RESIDENTSNO SANITATION PICK UP

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27thAND

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28thTHANKSGIVING DAY HOLIDAY

(Pick up Next RegularSchedule Day)

November 23 13.60

002Q MonmouthOCEANTOWNsWP

MONMOUTH COUNTYNOTICE OP PUBLIC HEABINOBOARD OF FIRECOMMISSIONERSFIRE DISTRICT NO. 2

Notice Is hereby glventhttthe Board of Flra Commission-ers of the Township of OceanFire District No. 2 win meet at730 PM on December 9. 1986.at the Vvanamasta Flra House,Wtckapecko Dr., Wanamasts.N.J. The agenda of thle meetingwill consist ot a Public Hearingon the 1M7 Proposed Budgettor the Firs District. A copy otthe proposed budget may beobtained at the Flra Commis-sioners office. Wanamaasa FireHouse during regular officehoura. 8AM to 4:30 PM. Mondaythrough Friday. December 1 toDecember 5. This notice I t given

051 Helo Wanted

002Q Monmouth

purtuant to 10:4-6 Open PublicMeeongt Act, and N.J.SA.4 0 A 1 4 7 8 1BRUCE A. HORNSecretary051 Help Wanted

002G Monmouth

Board of Fire Commissioners

Township of OceanNovember 23

051 Help Wanted

051 Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Part TimeAdministrative Assistant needed 20 hoursper week to coordinate all office activitiesof our Eastern Regional Sales Manager.Type 60wpm, light shorthand, good com-munication and organization skills. Salesenvironment experience a plusPlease send a letter or resume and salaryrequirement to:

Rudy Andrea, Eastern Regional ManagerBeiersdorf, Inc.

Jefferson Square Building621 Shrewsbury AvenueShrewsbury, NJ 07701

Beiersdorf Inc.An Equal Opportunity Employ.. M F/H/v

OPERATINGROOM

Are you an OperatingRoom Nurse whowould like to maintainyour skills withoutcommitting yourself toa regular schedule?

If so, you may be anOperating Room Nursewho would be right forus.

We are seeking ex-perienced OperatingRoom Nurses to workon-cafl.

Call or apply toSharon K. Barrows

Employment Manager(201)530-2222

Le«»ng Bee AUK- We C*re

35 Union St.R«d Bank, NJ 07701

Equal Opportunity Employer M,F

BANK-•mllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

FULL & PART TIMEOPPORTUNITIES FORTHE CAREER-MINDED

Discover On-Going GrowthWith A Banking Leader!

Openings In OurMonmouth & Ocean County Branches

OPERATINGROOMOPPORTUNITIESWe are a 500 bed progressive medical centeroffering a wide variety of Surgical Services includ-ing the opportunity to participate in pro-operativeteaching rounds in our 9 room Operating Suitewhich utilizes the Case Can System. The follow-ing Full Time, Monday — Friday positions arecurrently available:

ASST. CLINICAL COORDINATORPosition immediately available for entry levelmanagement. BSN preferred.

RN'sExperience preferred, however we will trainqualified candidates. The following positions areavailable:

• 9 -5 Full Time• 12-8 Fill! Time• Flex-Part Time

OPERATING ROOM TECHS-12-8,10-6Responsibilities include:

• Knowledge of sc, j b teenniques• Assisting professional nurses In preparation of

surgical cases• Knowledge of surgical instruments

HIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTER offers excellentsalaries and outstanding benefits which include.

• FULL TUITION REIMBURSEMENT• DAY CARE CENTER (Until 6 PM)

To be consideredSend resume or call.Sharon K. BarrowsEmployment Manager, (201) 530-2222

Leading Because We Care35 Union S I . Red Bank. N J 07701EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF

You Are Cordially Invited To AttendThe First Fidelity Bank

ALL DATOPEN HOUSE

Monday, November 24th10am to 3pm OR 5pm to 7pm

at our Red Bank Branch303 Broad Street, Red Bank

(please use rear entrance)

Well show you just how oast yourcareer possibilities may be!

This is your chance to take a closer look at First Fidelity Bank- the State's largest banking institution and stillexpanding. Our exceptional growth is attributed to the dedicated men and women who have found both careersatisfaction and an enjoyable team work environment in which to grow Now you'll have the same opportunity toapply your skills, by personally discussing with us any one of the openings that best suits your capabilities and levelof experience.

•ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERSwith heavy banking background

• HEAD TELLERS. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS

•TELLERSFull & Part Time (afternoons only)

Spend a few minutes with us and you'll discover whatmakes us so unique. You'll find a more personalizedapproach to career planning, a willingness to encourgeyour career development and, most importantly,recognition of your efforts.

If you're just entering or re-entering the work force, ORhave extensive banking experience under your belt,take the time to talk with us. You may be pleasantlysurprised. Our salaries are competitive and benefits(for full time openings) extensive.

If you're unable to stop by, please call us at:

201-758-6060, or 6061

FIRST FIDELITY BANK.NA.NewJ«xy

"Our First Concern Is You". An oqual opportunity employer m/f/h/v

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiimmiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniniinmim

4E TTte Sunday BegUterooiouw.save iQOio uw>anvc

OP TNI •OstOUOHK V U TO MOUUTC HK-V»Ti H W AMD MICTiaM*

BE IT ORDAINED By theMayor anl d u a l ol M Bo-rough oi m o s*m. m meCounty ol Monmoum and SUMOlllMJ«Mr.«WDW

SECTION 1 OetmreonsTIM toaowmg worOS and

pftrs—a as uaad ai me Orrjv

PRIVATE AUCTION - Thasal*, offering tor sat* lo Via

or cksptav ot any naw or uaadgoods. mctudtng but not knwtedto turmtura. sporting good*, tu-turaa. toots, aqutpmant, food,ctothmg. matal. glass, papar

goods ot njrnmaga conductadupon ornate ptamism. and conductad by a paraonamptoywl *orsaid purposa whether oornpan-aatador not

PRIVATE PREMISES - Anydwelling, housa. buHdmg or onVer atructura. designed or uaaderthar whoey or in pan tor prt-vaia residential purpoaas.whether inhabited or temporartyor continouosly unwhabnad orvacant, and aha! tnctuda anyyard, grounds, wafc. driveway.porch, garage, stepe or veett-bute belonging or appurtanant tosuch dwaHmg. house or otherStructure

PRIVATE SALE -- The sale.barter exchange or display ofany new or used goods, ownedby ma licensee or consigned lohim/her including but not kmrtedto turnrtu'K. sporting goods, fix-tures, tools, equipment, food,clothing, metal, glass, paper.rubber, synthetics, householdgoods or lurnmaga. conductedupon private premises. Privatesales shall include all sales enti-tled private »ate . garagesale lawn sale . attic sale"."rummage sale", tag sale", or"flea market sake", or any simi-lar casual sale ol tangible per-

advanised by any means where-by the public at large ts or canbe made aware of said sale

SECTION 2 General Reguiations

A No private sale or privateauction shall be conductad wtih-in tha Borough of Little Stiverexcept m conformance with theprovisions of this Ordinance

B No private sale or privateauction shall be conducteo within the Borough ol Little Silverunless a permit shaH have firstbeen issued by the BoroughClerk per mining same.

C No private sale or privateauction shall be conducted with-in tha Borough of Little Silverexcept between tha hours of 9'a.m. and sunset on me day forwhich a permit is issued Nopermit shall be issued for morethan two (2) consecutive days

0 Tha provisions of this Or-dinance shall not apply to oraffect the following persons orsales

1. Parsons selling goods pur-suant to an Order or process of,a court of competent jurisdic-tion;

2. Persons acting in accord-ance with Cwir powers and du-ties as public officials:

3. Any parson selling or ad-vertising tor sale an Ham oritems of personal propertywhich are specifically named ordescribed in tha advertisement.and which separata items do notexceed five (5) In number,

4. Any sale conductad by anymerchant or mercantile or otherbusiness establishment from orat a plaoa of business, whereinsuch sales would be parmtttedby tha Zoning Regulations or.the Borough, or under tha pro-tection of tha noncontormtng Iuse section thereof, or any othersala conductad by a manufac-turer, dealer or vendor andwinch sale would, be conductadfrom properly zoned premisesand not otherwise prohibited byany Ordinance of the Borough

SECTION 3 LicensingA. Upon tiling written applica-

tion with tha Borough Clerk stat-ing the name ot tha person (a),firm group, corporation, own-er(s) or lesses(s) ot tha propertyon which tha sale is to be con-ductad: tha data and plaoawhere tha private sale or private!auction is to be conducted .th* |ryde of merchandise to be sold: t

date upon which the last |

hereby repealed to the exssnl of

SECTION • SewattMy.Every sacra ot tNa Ordl-

to me exiem. mat • any ponton

perts of Vte OrdMianoeSECTION 9 Ettacftw Das*.TMa Ordwanos aha* take af-

fect upon tmal passage andpubMcatton according lo taw^ ^ Nonce

The toregotng ordinance wasintroduced and passed on hrat<eedmg at a maiMnp of IhaMayor and Count* of the Bo-rough of LKtte Saver hatd onNovember 17. 1MB and w * beconsidered tor Anal passageand adoption at a meeting ofaatd Mayor and Council of IhaBorough of Little Saver, at meBorough Ha*. Prospect Avenue.on December 1. 19BB at 8 00P.M., at wlituh*itma and plaoa a>persons desiring to be heardthereon w * be given tui oppor-tunity.

Stephen G GreenwoodAorTMTMStrstor-Oerk

Nov 23 W Sa-

0010

N.J8.A 40*11 le teeqThe Mayor and Council, may

with quaeftad parsons or corporaeone eumonmg them tocosset aakt wnaeMa material« curbeade or from a drop oft

MH

hara*! she* be me property otthe Borough ol Uttte 6aver oncepieced on the curbaide orbrought to a drop off canter

N ahaM be a violation of trueOrdinance tor any person unauthonzed by the Mayor andCouncil to pit* up or causa tobe ptckad up. said recyclablemateriel as defined heratn. Eachsuch coaartion in violationthereof. shaH constitute a sepa-rata and dotmcl offense puniah-abts as hereinafter provided.

Section V). Onset Osposal ol

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A MANDATORY PROGRAMFOR RECYCLABLE MATERI-ALS CREATING THE POSITIONOF RECYCLING COORDINA-TOR! PROMULGATING RULESAND REGULATIONS FOR THESEPARATION RECOVERYCOLLECTIONS STORAGE ANDMARKETING OF SAID MATERI-AL AND PRESCRIBING PENAL-T IES FOR V I O L A T I O NTHEREOF

WHEREAS, tha growingproblem of solid waste disposaland tha conservation ol the recyclabie material is an Importantpubuc concern: and

WHEREAS, the separation of Icertain recyclable material w *serve the pubic interest by re-ducing sokd wast* and conserv-ing our malarial resources, and

WHEREAS, the promotion ofthat public interest is bastserved by establishing rules andregulations for tha Separation.Recovery. Collection, Storingand Marketing of said recyclablemalarial

NOW. THEREFORE BE ITOR0AINED BY THE MAYORAND COUNCIL of the Boroughof Little Stiver, m tha County ofMonmoum and SUM of NawJersey as follows

Section 1. Purpose. A. On and attar April | . 1907.rt shall be mandatory for allpersons, except those physicallydisabled, who are owner*, les-sees and occupants ot resi-dential property, to separateleaves, glass bottle* and jars,and aluminum cans as hereinaft-er defined from all other solidwaste produced by such resi-dence for collection and ultimaterecycling ot said material*.

B On and after April 1.1968..t shaH be mandatory for anowners, lessees and occupantsof business and Industrial prop-erty and ot private, public andgovernmental institutions andbuMdmgs to separate leaves,glass bottles and jars, alumi-num; corrugated cardboard an-d/or high grade papar from allother sokd wast* produced bysaid non-residential astabtmh-menta for coaecbon and thaultimata recycling of said materi-al.

C On and after tha adoptionof thi* Ordinance, and In accord-

motoc vehicle re-inspections sisttona wMh "uaad oN holdingtanks shaN accept up to five (5)gallons at a ttma of usad motoroil from individuals changing otffrom cars, lawn mowers or mo-torcycles and shall post a signinforming the public that theyare a 'Uaad ON Collection Sit*."

Section 11. Definitions"Soad Waste Tha term

"soHd waste" a* uaad hereinshall include an garbage andrubbish normally produced bytha ' ' '

premises covered by the currentapplication, together *rth the IMing fee. the Borough Clerk,

Anything herein to tha con-trary rwtwtmstandmg any par-son, partnersh*p or corporationwho is owner, lessee or occu-pant of a residential or non-re**-denttal property, may donate orsen said recyclable material asdefined herein, to any person,partnership or corporation, pur-chasing recyclable material howeve*, shad not pick up saidrecyclable material* at curbeideor a municipal drop off center

Section vn Violations andpenalties

Any person, firm or corpora-tion who violates or neglects tocomply with any provision of thisOrdinance or any rule or regula-tion prom ulga led pursuantthereto, shall be punishableupon conviction thereof, by afine not to exceed five hundred(WOO 00) dollars or up to ninety(90) day* m jaH or both exceptthat the maximum fine or penal-ty tor the failure to comply withSection I A and B. thereof, shallnot axoaad fifty (*50 00) Dollars.A* an aHarnate penalty, a con-victed person may be ordered toperform community service Intha recycling program, for a pe-riod not to exceed ninety (90)day*.

Each day such violation orneglect is committed or per-mitted to continue ShaN consti-tute a separate offense and bepunishable as such.

Section VIM SeverabtHtyIf any section, subsection,

clause or phryse of this Ordi-nance is held unconstitutional orinvalid for any reason, such de-cision shaH not affect iha re-maining portions of thisOrdinance

Section IX. RepealerAN ordinances or parts of

ordinance* Inconsistent with thisordnance, are hereby repealedto tha extent of such (nconsis-

Sftctton X. Whan EffectiveThis ordinance whan (malty

passed and published eccorckogto law. shaN lake affect on Jan-uary 1.1907.

NOTICETha foregoing Ordinance wasintroduced and passed on firstreading at a meeting of thaMayor and Council ot the Bo-rough of Uttte SNvar held onNovember 17, 19M and will beconsidered for final pas sagaand adoption at a meeting ofsaid Mayor and Council of theBorough of Little SKvar at thaBorough Haa, Prospect Avenue.or December 1, 1986 at 8 00P.M.. at which am* and place aNper sons des« mg to be heardthereon wM be given tuN oppor-tunity.

Stephen G. GreenwoodAdrnWistrator-Ciark

November 23 195 78

001Q Long BranchNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that apublic hearing witl be held by theBoard of Adjustment of the Crtyof Long Branch at the City HallIn the City of Long Branch. NewJersey at 0:00 p.m. on Decem-ber 8. I B M

The purpose of this hearingis to consider the application olRobert Ipsen for preliminary andfinal site plan and bulk variancesm accordance with the Zonina

001O Lift* S*v#fOrdnance of Me C«y ot I

•Mil reaped IBknown aa 124 <

M feat; rear yard S.4 feat ba-cauae of eiMtrng garage: side

s b of a**iet-garage,

f r i g m_ the* preeant poa*-tton; tocaaon of drive (euettngCoflwion drtve way).

You a n hereby nottfted thatyou ara urn as gad to be uiassmat WK) hearing and preeant anyand aN ot*ec*ene which youmay have to the granting olvarianoa. You are further notf-flad mat you may review Viaplane and application on Me wMhtha Board of Adkjatmant. CKyHaa. Long Branch. Naw Jerseyany waaHflay during me hour*of 9 .00am and 4:00 p.m

Jeffrey R**n*off. EsquireAttorney tor appkeanta

November 23 $15.49

PUsHJC NOnCfiL 0 N Q I

win be a Special Meeting or thePlanning Board on Tuesday. December a. IBM at tPM in thaCouncil Chambers. 344 Broad-way. Long Branch On tha Agen-da to me extent known a n Ihafoaowmg appaoaauns: Serpwo.mock 12. Lot 4. Ban- AvenueNorm snore Townhouaes. Block4tO. Lot 1-6 and Sea Winds II.Block 4 U . Lots e and v

Tha above applications canbe Inspected at tha Office otPlanning between Sam and 4pm.By order of

Charles e. PxXkPlanning Board Chairman

November 23 «7.M

001U MiddtelownNOTrCe Of HEARINQ

Please take notice mat theundersigned has applied to thePlanning Board ot the Townshipof Midctolown tor Site Plan ap-proval, pursuant to tha Planningand Development Regulations ofMKkUetown Township SO as topermit the applicant to 1. 1C-10.2c- proposed change In useon an existing undersized lot(19,554 square feat where 3acres ore required and front-ages ol 125 02 and 150; where240 is required. 2. 18 10 2c-existing building 13.86' fromfront line (Churoh Street) where75* required; 3. 16-10 2c existingbuilding 53 5' front bne (Route36) where 75' required: 4.16 10 ?c existing gross floorarea of 1031 square teat wherea minimum of 5000 square feetrequired; 5. 16102c- existingoff premises advertising sign(billboard) where not permittedby (16634G8) 6. 16-834M2-proposing two additional free-standing signs where one per-mitted; 7 16-tO2c-existlngbuilding setback of 51' where100 required par (16-10 26DH)on premises located at 274Church Street also known asBlock 907 Lots 20-26 on the taxmap.

A copy ol tha application hasbean filed In the Planning Otliceof Township Hal. 1 Kings High-way. Middtelown and may beinspected

The public hearing win beheld on Wednesday tha 17m dayof December. 1966 al 7:30 P Mm the Township Han. 1 KingsHighway. MkMtetown, al whichtime yo may appear and presentany objections which you mayhave to this application.

Carolyn CampoNovember 23 »IB 30

001W Oc—nport

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE I M onTueeoay. Ocsooer 26. I M MBoard of AdMtraanl ot M Bo-(Ouori of Oceeneon. New Jersey

certain Sum variances to Craigand Domes Tale tot Ihe^property

copy of tha appMaaon. hearingproofs and raeakitJon are avan-eue tor pubac Inspection

23 »N

0021 OBnw PubHc

0021 O i h f NoUc*t

under contract wWi the (JPTA)Private Indualry Council, me., ofMonmoum County, conductquanarty and annual inundating

W»*T*Jme Monmoum County ServiceDelivery Area

must

0021 Qttrir Nottcslt 006 LoM and Foundad m the rVQ to:

JTPA Prtiata Indualry Coun-ca.mc.

tsnrPar*. NJ 07712

FRO* and additional ttvmay be obtamad by

caalna Ms Maureen ManningClayton al (201) 7 75-0400

- 112 24

006 Lost and FoundLOST — Mao. sue bieck twhite cal toe! in Mallet Can 739-471*.

tUMDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1966

FREE FOUND AOtta aarevtoa to our oommun

The Deey Register is ortertno, aF R E E * * - FOUND ad tor 4d a n under our Loet • Foundi as ism i *t.nn. _ _ _ ^ _Tha RagWer appreciate* yourhonesty ft «*» do Ra part mttfrfftna •»* ohafntomm.plea— cat us at 642-1700

DOG - Found 11-U-9B Adultbiack and tan tamale dobarman.Owner please can AasockwarlHumana Society. 922-0100FOUNO — AN black labrador.mala, no cosar at Catdor Shap-

es-. Rl 36. Middkwown•71-3990

006 Lost and FoundFOUND —

=OUND - Oranaa ft Whn* cat* » ooaar wftf* OT It Maon y A WMa kKiti. Cat 291-1753 mauds ana of Aetna*

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Planning Board of Mkt-

oMtown Township took me fol-lowing actxm at Ha mealing' ofNovember 19,19S6:

approved - franor euboivteionlor Laird Suatton, block 135. lotS. Cherry Tree Farm Hoad

approved • extension of timeof 00-daya for Ronald Hoganand Royal Stark tor preliminaryand final major subdivision lo-cated at tot 2 and 3. btocfc 40.

Dorothy O ShaughnessyPlanning Board Secretary

November 23 $5 76

REGISTERACTIONLINE

7 DAYS A WEEK051 HelD Wanted i 051 Help Wanted

B An application shall befiled for a private auction notless than twenty-one (21| daysprior to the dat* of tha proposedsaht, and one for a private salenot less than tan (10) days prior;to tha date of tha proposed sale,together with a tee - in thaamount ot Five Dollars (J5 00)for the issuance of tha permitThe permit shall be issued with-in live (5) business days of filing.

C Upon receipt of an appli-cation the Borough Clark shaHrefer same to the Pouce Depart-ment, which ShaH examine thaproposed sale site to determinewhether ma proposed sale pos-es a possible threat to pedestri-an vehicular or public safety. Intha event the Police Departmentdetermines that special condi-tior.s should be imposed on tnasala for reasons of pedestrian,vehicular or public safety, thaPolice Department shall makesuch reasonable conditions asmay be necessary to protect thepublic. These conditions mayInclude (but are not limited to)requiring the permittee to em-ploy a special police officer, orofficers, to direct traffic and/orpedestrians, limiting the hoursof sale, requmng additionalparking, limiting tha number otpersons at tha sale site, etc

D. No parson, firm or copo-rdtion except a Professional Au-ch-oneer shaH be issued morethan two (2) permits within aoiv-year period: nor shaH moretha \ two (2) permits be issuedfor tVy one location within aone-yt\r period.

SECVON 4 Advertising.A. ln\connection with the

conduct o\any private sale orpublic auctiOy. advertising signsshad be perivtted only on thapremises at * W h tha sala orauction is to be >Vd< or on otherprivate property with the permis-sion of the property owner.Placement ot any other sign onpublic or private properly Is ex-pressly prohibited

B. Tha size ot any sign per-mitted by tha terms of this Ordi-nance shaH not exceed two bythree feet (2 H3).

C No sign advertising any!private sale or private auction1

governed by tha provisions ofthis Ordinance shaH be erectedearlier than two(2) days prior totha commencement of such saleor auction, and any such signshall be removed trnmadiatalyupon tha expiration of tha per-1mil authorized under Section 3 'of this Ordinance.

SECTION 5 Violation* andPenalties

Any parson, firm or corpora-tion violating any of tha provi-sions of this Ordinance shaH.upon conviction, pay a fine notexceeding Two Hundred Dollars($20000) Each day mat suchviolation shall continue ShaH beconsidered a separate violation.

SECTION 0. Enforcement.Tha Ofdinance shall be en-

forced by tha Police Depart-ment It shaH be tha duty of thaPoke* Department to investigateany violations of this sectioncoming to its attention, whetherby complaints or arising from itsown personal knowledge, and ita violation is found to exist, itshall prosecute a complaint ba-ton* iha local Municipal Courtpursuant to tha provisions ot

chairs.Glass" Tha term "glass" as

produce bemgtranslucent and bamg used forpackaging or bottttng ot variousmatters exckwfcng however, blueor flat glass commonly knownas window glass.

1 Cor r ugated Cardboard''The term "corrugateocard-boaro" a* usad herein includescardboard ot tha type usad tomake cardboard boxes, cartons,pasteboard and similar corru-gated and kraft paper malarial.

"High Grade Papar" Thaterm "high grade papar" aausad herein includes white an-d/or off white stationary, pho-tography and computer papar.

"Section III. RacyoUng Coor-dinator:

A. Tha position of RecyclingCo-ordmator is hereby createdand established withm the Bo-rough of Uttte Silver.

B. Tha RacycMng Co-ordtrva-tor shaH be appointed by thaMayor and Council tor a term o-one (1) year expiring December31 of each year. Tha term of thaperson first appointed RecyclingCoordinator shaN expire Da-camber 31 of tha year of thatpersons appointment.

C. Tha Recycling Co-ordtna-tor subject to tha approval of thaMayor and Council shall estab-lish and promulgate reasonableRules and Regulations as to thamatter, days and times for thacollection, soring, transporta-tion, sal* and/or marketing ofsaid recyclable material m orderto encourage tha preservationot material resources while mini-mizing tha cost ot the recyclingprogram to the Borough of LittleSavar.

Section IV. Collection by Au-thorized Parson*:

Have Truck or Van?Need Extra Money?

We have an opening lor a con-tract driver, to deliver newspapers tocarriers, vending machines & stores.Contact: Dave Lucas or Al Leu.542-4000

The Registero«ny

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ . 07701

AM (awe/ OftparlMly (nvlsyer u/r

Telephone SalesEvenings & Saturdays

Hourly Rate & CommissionCall Donna Ware Evenings

or Saturday542-8680

The Register .Equal Opportunity Employer

• A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' * * *

HOLIDAY DEADLINES FORTHANKSGIVING DAY WEEK

Publication Day W/0 Proof With Proof

FRIDAY TUES., 1 p.m. MON.,.1 p.m.

SATURDAY WED., 1p.m. TUES., 1p.m.

SUNDAY WED., 1p.m. TUES., 1 p.m.

MONDAY WED., 1 p.m. TUES., 1 p.m.

We're in themoving business

Whether you re trying to move turnilure u>outgrown bike* we ie ine business lo use «hcnyou want to move those unneeded Hem*. II ic Rcgistei

0AHY ^ ^ SUNDAY

MAKE ITYOURSELF

NURSING/HEALTH CAREPQSmOHS AVAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

UN'S • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY and please mention The Register.

NURSES AIDESHOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTERIMHwy34

Hokndel. NJ 07733(201) 946-4200

Mrs BarrowsPersonnel Recruile'

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union SUM!RsdBank NJ 0.70I1201)530-220/2222

Wont 4 mgnis andgel pad lor 5

on trie 11 lo 7 srurl

Day Care Cenler isavailable toremployees

cnildien

Free Parking

HOWL HI A| III Allll:Mrs Cmedino

FAMILY a CHILDREN S SERVICE191 Bam Avenue

Long Branch. N J 07V40(2011222-9100

PEOPLE CAREOF SOJTH JERSEY INC

244 Broad SI IP O BOM M25Red Sank NJ 07701

12011530 IMS

Work YourOwn Hours — DaysHighest Pay Rates

HI ALTH FORCE157BrosdStte«l3 Weil — Suile 3

Red Bank, N J 07701(2011530-1161

(The Prolessional iHealth Care Service) ,'

* Personnel DepiALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES INCPenelope Lane

Middlelown N J 077401201)671-8400

Aidei/HousekespersWAYSIDE RESIDENCERETIREMENT CENTER

1211 West Park AveWayside NJ 07712

(201)493-3096

Personnel DeplMa'aplai Mgmt Services ol

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES151 Bodman Place

Red Bank NJ 0770112011530 6666

Information on placing an adin this DIRECTORY -

please call542-4000 ext. 252

630—Crochel an easyshall slilch lackel otworsted weight yarn,edge in contrast colorDirections lor WomensSues IM si. included

i .111, pattern S3.2S plusdl

i, i -ewje-is 300 i*t\ 'MSens*)(teaaer taa.1 C lllnsan namt ol your nmpapnltill Northnn 9MJ Wood!"*NV 11377 PwlNant UdrmZV Sur Pattern Nurnttr '

GET DISCOUNTCOUPONS WORTH SI4

ul SI CratlU M Ihl'iii l'ir |

- iiHire I'M" UHHI i l um,tp, H. i.m.i t .i<|. • OrderCatalog * « 6 C Send i tto He.I'll'' M.nl I,? 10Nnrllii.rn Illvil W I I I I I Isict.. N V 111 ' . '

LAURA WHEELERC R A F T S

4101— Misses S m s 10to ?4 Tucks and buttontrim slenden/e this elas-lic waist sheath that isavailable in extendedsites Use cotton blend

Eacft patient S3-2S plus75c postage handling•i v it*«r« m sue, -u

~Z2*» 420[kmfl nan* ol yow nmaaparlU 10 Horthem Blvtf UroorJsr*.MY 1U7J Pimi Ham Moms.

GET DISCOUNTCOUPONS WORTH J 14m mil $1 Crallers calalog Use itwm for greatkits, boohs accessories

more than 1000 ilemson 96 color pages OrderCMdog ) » C Sand SIlo: Header Mail 67 10Northern Blvd Woodside NV 11377

MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

4LOVE'S GOT A

Somebody very special in your lifewants to hear from you.

On Friday, November 28, we will publish another new "Love Lines" section. for you and your sweetheart to enjoy reading.

Happy Birthday! Happy Anniversary! Say something cute, clever or roman-tic to show how much you really care. No matter what you say, yourmeaningful thought will be a wonderful surprise, you both will share andremember for a long, long time.Take advantage of this perfect opportunity. Mail or bring us your

"love Line" right now.CUSTOMER NAME 1

ADDRESS PHONE_

ENTER YOUR MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKSLine Minimum

per line

EXAMPLE

PauIRI love you more .

than words can sayYou brought so muchhappiness into my MeI love you now and alwaysMy love to you forever

Eva Mane

26 • II.II.II • is (tellers, punc uatiun niiitks and spares between words) etfuat a line.

L - i|1

Moft lo My - UtK »rp*r«U piece erf pttpvi foi your Love Line MettMfle l( necetun

CHECK HERE YES • NO • IF YOU WISH TO ADD A ROW OF HEARTS ACROSSTHE TOP OF YOUR LOVE LINE, AT AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 CHARGE.

i- SENP YOUR MESSAGE WITH PAYMENT TO T ° t a l C o s t

The RegisterDAILY SUNDAY

Love Line DepartmentOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury N.J. 07701 • 542-1700

8UHDAV. NOVEMBER 23.1986 The Sunday MeglMer006 Lo»t and Found=OUNO PUPPY — • I M A I

lace 4 a red ocear Found 1Man before 11/14/88 CM 946-

.OST — Black latKMor puppyMM Laet seen 11/19/68 atlameey Ave.. Keaneburgoung widow 4 children heert

.oken Reward Can 496-2004K721-872S.

08T — Cat Pan Siamese.ong hair, DTQMV MunaaloneOdd . i^BJI^WW"1'! I^ntw* . in., .

O8T - Dog. Friday. i t /M mIcmNy of Kinge He* Eax. MW-^ S n . tyroUUeo. '

• > M « 671-4607O8T — «4aM puppy. Ian, 4 mo.id. on Eaai Road * East endna.. Badord. Low 11/20/96.all7S7-Mt1.

HEWARO — For 2vs ft . SO ft..xKkay etatua nMdmg a lantam.Taken from a horn, ki AtlanticHioraanda. NO QUESTIONSASKED C M •72-14*3

009 Special Notices

LOVE'SGOT A

LINE ONYOU

But do you have aLOVE LINE

for your sweetheart?

On FRIDAY, November 26. wellprint another new " ^ ^ —"LOVE LMES"sectlon for avaryona to enjoy. So if you missedgetting your lova Una publishedin October You can do II torNowambar.Your romantic, caring, lova Una,la a wonderful surprlaa lor yourawaathaart to aaa in thn varyapaclal, tun-to-read aactlon.Your LOVE LINE should Da Inour handa aa soon aa possible.Parfact plaoa to aay HappyBirthday, Happy Annlvaraary,ate...754 par Una. Minimum 4 Hnns.26 charactara and spaces aqualaach Una. Additional $1.00 forrow of Haana at top of yourLOVEUNE

Man or bring ua yourLOW LIME

together with your payment

The RegisterLova Una Dapartmant

Ona Raglatar PlazaShrawebury, NJ 07701

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvlaor on all prootama of UfaTarot Carda. Astrology 4 Palm

2104 Kinga Hwy.. Oakhurat(beMnd Denny's!

493 0866/775 BJ72

00» Special HotJcea 1051 Help Wanted"THE auRE CONNECTION

A nan amgiaa n i i i i l i i lor maatnra araa tat laaua 4 lai adtree Box 21. Eaaompan. NJ07724.

015 lr.atwct.onFREE TRAINING — m computardata entry 6 Inlormatton proc-eeding. Classes atari Immedl-atat» m Had bank. Now J » mlor aagUa Monmoutn County

danu Caa 6306381 286g y

raaldanu Caa 630-6381 or 286

FREE TRAINING — In foodaonjtca/advanoad culinary arialor ekgtae Monmoum Countyraaldanu only Can 530 6391 or

REAL ESTATELICENSEES

DOUBLE YOURINCOME!

12% Commission or$6000 Min. Per Sato

Join Buamaaa Opportunity Sarv-Ices. Inc.. a nationally alMaajllorganization apadaazlng M t ieaala of tuawsaaia wa oitarmpart vetoing A prowjn rneevoda M I cook) put you In axeS60.000 • ranga the 1a> year.

051 Htp Wanted M/FACCOUNTANT — To aaalat Inall phaaaa of ganaral ladgar,payroll. bHMnga. accounta paya-M W . m • kuay accountingdept. lor a makx muM-fundadnon-prom agamy In MonmouthCounty FamWarlty with both Inhouaa and outalda computaraarvica halplul. Muat ba experl-anoad. varaitua and flexible.Sand raauma with aalary re-quirements to P.O Bo< 377C.Shrewsbury, NJ 07701. EOE

ADULT CARRIER — ForShrewebury, TMon FaM, Eaton-toon 4 Long Branch. MllnglraknburaamaM pkia eiCan Frencme 542-68*0

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTAmMtoua paraon with goodtelephone manntar, clarlcalskins, who la organized 4 cana** la naadad m local importsales oflice Baaad aalary 1SK.but right paraon can aam up to40K with commlielon. Haply toOaalgna UnUnwad. P.O. Bo>489. Runson. NJ 07780

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-/SECRETARY — Immadlataopanmg In modarn office Goodtyping akitla 4 alano nacaaaary.Knowledge ol word processinghalplul Muat ba abla to workIndapandantty 4 poaaaaa goodcommunication skills Compet-itive aalary 4 benefits. Sandraauma 4 aalary background to;Bon No 105, Tha Raglalar. 1Raglatar Plaza, Shrawabury.NJ 07701.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— For an outstanding company.Divaralfiad poaitlon w/exceMentbeneflta Faa paid. Call Kathy593 7680. John David Aaao-clalaa. Matawan. NJ.

OFFICE POSITIONSRacapUoniat. Clark typial, secre-tarial Soma laa paid. Call Kathy583 7880 John David Alsoclalaa. Matawan, NJ.

ADMINISTRATIVE A8BI1TANTRad Bank Salaa Office lalooking for a paraon with goodtalaphona, organizational, typing4 loHow-up akilla. Prolaaatonalattitudo 4 appaaranca. 5 day-a/wk.. lull or pan-tun.. Hra. canba during school hra.Businaaa Opportunity Servlcee

7589200

ASS T SUPER — Live-m M llure couple naadad. A BlackSaal kcan m raq. tor a seniorcitizen hoi - Txnplex. Muatba dapandi). /-.aftee can 530-0668 batwaan n t - 3 0 .

AUTO BODY HELPER — Expe-rienced Call 738 4411

ADVERTISING SALESlar Opportunity for gtindividual with pravloua ad-

vernemg aalaa experience.Salary a M m "

gSalary. aabafajMa, and an excellent denynewspaper to sen Contact Aeh-er Mmtz. Advertising Director.Tha Raglalar. 1 Rlajjlnr Plaia.Shrawabury. NJ 07701. 5424000 axt 230.

ADVERTISING ACCOUNTS EX-ECUTIVE — Raptdty expandingcantral Jaraay baaad agancyaaaklng axparlancad. businaaalo buainaas account executiveprafarably with bnange. Winaarvica axiatlng accounta andeouclt naw buamaaa. Muat baaggraaaiva and datall orkmasd.Excl companaaHon packaaja.For oonHdantal msarvknv can747-5200AIDE — AH shiru F/r. P/T 4call m Naw pay scala. HilltopNurang Homa Can for appt671-0177

AUTO BODY PERSON — Small•hop. Pay commanaurata w/a-Whty Call 741-2737.

AUTOMECHANIC

For bu«y auto dMlwtlup. CompMt* barwiii pttckag*, P*xl va-cation, ptaatant atmoaphm.Apply in parson

WERNERDODGE41 Hwy 36. BaHord

747-3600BAKER TRAINEE/SALES POSITION — Now opan. Early amhra. 1/1 or p/t. Bacoma a part olour team Call 741-4134 bafora12 Tua -Sat aak tor Marion.

BANKING — TalUra; aasistant4 branch manager position!available In Monmouth 4throughout NJ Additional posi-tions in mortgage-trust 4 land-Ing. Call 872-2800 or sendresume to American. 77 Memo-rial Pkwy. Atlantic Highlands. NJ07716

CABINET SHOP — Apprenticenaadad. Win tram In Mica 4Corlan laoricatlon. 482-8S65

051 Htp Wa•ANK THANaHT OPERA1OM -Fua ama. day ahM evaaeUa m-

w/pak) banalKa 4 panakxi planCM Bhrawabury SUM fJank.aeJ-T700.aal.tri. ^ _ _ _

CAREEROPPORTUNITIES

Thara la a reaaon Lea. stagierhe. been profitable anca HaI t o in 1»54 H a LSI a men

young Ua yhave openktge lo, the toaowmg

mOJECT ENOINEEHRoUMng Eompmant Deekjn En-

Raquns BSMEand 3-5 n a naxpananca m tha dealgn * DC

g M powered aircraft ap*6oa-tlone. Duties included proposalpreparation.

ELECTRICAL MACHINEDEMON ENGINEERRequires BSEE and epproximauxy 6 years experience elelectrtcal design ano devel-opment of AC/DC moto.es andgenaratora for aircraft usingconventional and high permeebiMy lamination materials Motor,range from fractional HP to 6HP. Oaneratora era high epeed.air or on cooled, rated up to 100KVA.

These era excellent opporturx-tlea offering comprehensivebeneflle. alerting aalary com-mensurate with experience andoutstanding potential for bothprofessional and peraonalgrowth For Immadlata attention,please send your confidentialraauma, Including aalary hlatory-/requlremenls to Room Hatala

" LEAR SIEGLER, INC.Powsr Equipment Division17000 Broadway Avenue

Maple Hts., OH 44137

An Equal Oppty/F/H/V

ppM/F/H

Employer

DOORMAN/WOMAN — Mature,Luxury Co-op. Rad Bank. P/T32 hra. Position avail, attar Jant. Sand raauma to: Box 0S2. c/oTha Register. Ona Raglalar Pla-la , Shrawabury. NJ 07701.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Exppreferred for specialists otllce.no eves . aalary nag. Caa forinterview 264 6825

051 MettpWamaxi 051 Mtp WantedCUSTODIAN — la nr. am., as' CARPENTERS a CARPENTERS

747-

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRE8ENTATWE - 18-20 Brapar <nl i /««i l l l l . Salary piueSwiaalOtl. Apply In paraon 141W#at Front 81., Hao Banax

OEM HELP — 10-2 pjn., Spn-Frl Hra. flax. Great for Momwan schaot age children Niceaasicaphara. aMambury. CaaJWI al 74T-B4g aWar 2 p m

DIRECTOR OF Wtu-ont

I welfare Slrorpubkc or private welfare Strongaun»ea»aa»a aklta requiredSalary oommanaurate ..'Htt ex-pananca. Submn raauma lo

Local Aeelatance BoerdBorough ol Red Bank32 Monmouth Street

Rad Bank. Naw Jersey 07701

DO YOU SEW WELL? — iMakamoney In your spare Una) sew-kig akeedy out garmana. Alecnaadad 2 people lo do'hand-work and machine appkqoe CanTAI IJORED PRESS, 229-yiiS.

DRIVER — Naadad Student oraareor citizen walcoma. Flexiblehra. Can 630 0580 batwaan 6 410pm. Aak lor Shirley

DRIVERS — P/T hmo driversnaadad Neat appaaranca Expa pkie Can 738-3267. |

EARN EXTRA MONEY'— ForHoliday shopping. Clarlcal officehelp. Flax. hra. 67i -ooaa

EDUCATION

LEARNING ASSTP/T, 20 hra par wk. Hra 8-10pmMon-Thura. Sat Oam-ipm Man-age lab, tutor atudante and draf-ting/design, computar aideddrafting, malarial and electricalengineering. Bachelors in appro-priate subject araa Or S yrabuainaas or Induamal ,e»p nee.Recent industrial exp in draftingand/or computer aided designdeal-alba. Sand resume by 12/9to BROOKOALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Personnel Dept LAD11/23. Llncroft. NJ 07738.EEO/AA

EXTRA EARNINGS — Needpeople with spare time Earn uplo $75$lO0 weak phone program. 264-3244. I

FLOOR PERSON — Apply Inperson Arnold Waller NuralngHoma, 622 S. Laurel Ave.Hazlet. Mon.-Frl. 9-5.

FLORAL DESIGNER - Parttime Can 741-4866GAS ATTENDANT - M/F Day-time 4 evening hours avail. Ap-ply In paraon 1264 Hwy 35.Mktdlelownorcall67l-9S71.

GIRL FRIDAY — Real EataleManagement office exp. P/TMon. - Frl. 10 2pm Red BankCo-Op $5 OO/hr. Send raaumeto: Box 063, c/o Tha Register.O n a R a g l a t a r P l a z a .Shrewsbury. NJ 0770V

HANDY PERSON — GeneralbuHdmg maintenance, carpentry,painting, lawn care ate. $5 netper hour, approx. 15 hra. week,no eat hours. Call 284-7200

^Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS £

HOMEMAKERS/STUOENTSWork eves 5-9pm. from LittleSilver office. Now untilChristmas Can 747-9129.

HOUSEKEEPER — Apply Inperson Arnold Warier NursingHoma, 622 S. Laurel Ave..Hezlet Mon -Frl. 9-5.

160E AccountingOARY MAYBURY

Douriong-BookkeeptAnd fax Service

CM 399-3914

160M Air ConditioningCNC Refrigeration 4 Heating

Air conditioning, refrigeration,attic fane. Sale 4 Service. Residential 4 Commercial. 222-6737.

160U AlarmsALARM 6VSTEMI

Commercial end Reeldenliel24 Hour Central Station

201-291-9164

160V Additions

1641 Counter Top*DIFE COUNTERTOPS

Complete ana of qtuMy madetorrmca 4 oortan ocuntenooe.Can for tree eat 201-758 8177

164O CateringBEST FOODS FORWARD. LTD

International 4 American region-al cuisine in Its most Innovative4 artistic form. Call 747-5210.

164Y Ceramic TilesLIVING SPACE ASSOC

Ceramic tile Install. Floors, walla.oountanopa Repak-a. Expertaarvica Free eat. Call 530-1590.

YURO 4 ICHLOtDER bulkiereAdditions. Garages. Sunroom

BUILD NOW 4 SAVE291-4661 616-0623

162U Auto Repair

1650 CleaningServicesLet's Talk DIM"

We deen privata homee. officesEmpty dwellings, party cleanupsAMoHoma repairs 642-0343

REBUILD YOUR CHEVROLET! !From high perlormance Cor-,vanes 4 Camaroa for show to 6 icyi Novas All GM parts Any-time lor tree esnmets 369-3370,

166A Concrete

1631 BathroomRemodeling/Ceramic Tile

* ALL TILE AREASExpert professional repairs

4 bath remodeling since 1955Bob Aklus. 260-0397.

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKitchens. Floors. Wall. 4 BathsFree Eatlmates Prompt Servtoe.

CaU 295-3195.New Cerenuc T»e 4 Repelre

Begrauttng, replacing^!.

matea. 530-7214. *'

163U CarpuntryAOOITIONS. BASEMENTS.

DCCK4. DORMERS.

144-0617.CARPENTRY - Retired carpent-er. Small, medium alia lobs.Decks. Free estimates. Can 741-5797 or 774-0600

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL 739-9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpantry, woodwork. k*s donawith precision Job too big foryou? Too email for others? KenSoderlund 568-2971 attar 6pm.

JO-JO WOODWORKSAdd-ons, Additions, Paneling,Palming. Decks. Patios. Let'stalk. Can Joe Union (18 yra.exp) 767-2239:

RE-ROOFING SPECIAL

20 years experience.Can 767-0971 anytime.

RT BUILDERS — Dorrnera.doors and floors. 20 yeara axp.Siding, roofing and more. FreeEats Call 767-0971 anytime.

164A CarpetCleaning

A-1 EXPERT Carpal Cleaning.UPHOLSTERY CLEANING.

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 842-- 05

164J CanvasProductsJEANS CANVAS

Wave Got The Coast Covered.' Winter Covera - Blminl Tops

Repalra -Interiors - Cushions.WINTER RATES (201) 767-0070.

164M CarpetInstallation

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATIONSalaa. cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches 6 repalra.

2644177

MONMOUTH CONCRETE Sdean, long lasting, steel

remlorced. custom concretedriveway 4 sidewalk apaclal

FREE ESTIMATES 741-6544

1681 ElectricalService

BEST ELECTRICLie No. 6273. Faat dependableeeivlce. Reasonable rates. Freeestimates Call 671-0121

BEST ON YOUR VCR REPAIRGuaranteed computer & printer

QUALITY WORK• Call 7664673.

ELECTRICAL SERVICEScudaro Electrical Cuniiacloralicensed, reliable, reasonable.

Servicing all yourelectrical needs. Can 563-7317.

170U General *Contracting

D.J. WMELAN — Ganaral Con-tractor. Additions, renovations,custom work. 24 hr. answeringservice, free eat. 787-6650.

171E Handy ManODD JOB SPECIALIST

ELECTRICAL. PLUMBING.CARPENTRY. 6 OTHER RE-

PAIRSCALL FRANK 5304660

1710. Heating Service/Repair

KEROSENE HEATERSAll makes serviced al $19.95 pi.parts. Moat pane 4 wicks Instock 739-0699 or (1(18-5091.

171U HomeImprovement

BASEMENTS FINISHEDINTERIOR REMODELING

GARDEN STATE HOME IMP.671-0060.

CAMPANILE CONSTRUCTIONAddltlona. remodeling, quelltywork, dependable, all types of

carpentry. Can 449-4359.

INTERIOR DESIGNS — Customkitchens, baths, ceramic tile, pa-per hanging, palntlng.lree eatJ-mataa. Can 767-4117.

Newell Homa ImprovementsSpecializing In carpentry.

painting, and homa repelraSmall lobe welcome. 496-1919

Total Renovation ConstructionInc — Vinyl siding, windows,decks, additions. No k * tooemail. 739-2958.

173M JewelryRepair

OLIVER JtWELlRS INC.30% off mane flnge 4 otherselect Hems Layaway forChristmas. Caa 566-0747

173Y Landscape/A shrub lo completa landscapedesign 6 construction. Totallawn service Call Sandy olGMO 741-5136.

B 4 B LAWN MAINTENANCEThe laa dean up team. Lawnscut, small traaa taken out,leaves cleaned up. gutterscleaned. Call 291-1S32 attar6pm.

FULLYEQUIPPEDLeef blowing 6 clean-upsCut traaa & brush. ServingMonmouth araa. 496-8691

KEN'S LAWN SERVICELeeve dean upe. winter

(ertHizlng. firewood, driveweyenow plowing. Call 642-6141

174M Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clean upyards, cellars, garagea. guttersCut trees Can 544-9102. Freeestimates

A MAN 6 TRUCK FOR HIRE°lck up 4 deliver. Light hauling.Small moving jobs Attica, cel-lars, gutters cleaned. Free esli-matee. Can 495-1697.

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attlce 4 garages

Free estimates741-2149

1751 MasonryBRICK WORK

Chimneys. Slepe. Smell JobsCan 642-1609

CAMPANELLA CONCRETEDriveways, patios, sloewslks 4all phases of masonry work.Free estimates. Can 741-6266. 6lo 5. Campanella Construction.

MONMOUTH CONCRETE INC,Residsntlal/commerclal masonryServing Monmouth erea 15 yraFree estimates Call 741-8544'

176A Moving/Storage '__

TEACHERS MOVING INC. - Bigor small. Licensed 6 Insured.Free estimates. Fek Haven. 530-1333. NJ License No. 67.

1761 Odd JobsANY JOB — Smell to urge.Lawn clean ups. gutters, paint-ing, light hauling, etc. Quality,rel> Danny, 741-2056.

A-1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpert home repalra.

Fully Insured.Can 530-6515.

WE CLEAN • Gutters, windows,and do gutter and roofing re-pairs. Wa also resurface drive-ways. Small painting andcarpentry jobs. No job too email.Free estimates. 741-1517.

176M Painting/Plastering

ALL AROUND PAINTINGI speckle cracka, seal watersulna. caulk aH tointa, putty wkvdowa 6 renall loose boarda.Interlour or exterior. Neat, dean6 reasonable. For lee estimatecall Eddie at 671-4403.

I Painting S»Excellent quality work, many

references, reasonable prices.Can 747-6536 or 291-6990.

EUROPEAN PAINTERS — Car-penters avail, for quaNty workReasonable rates. Honest 4 Ra-liable. Free eatlmates. 571-0904.

LIN & GRADY PAINTINGInterior 4 exterior painting, put-tering, eheetrock. and tapingruty m~ir~i r . i i r t t n i M i

176M Painting/Dla«lA*lMJir T B t e j i e j i y

HUBERT CARONEProfessional palming

Interior 4 ExteriorSheetrock or Fleeter Petchlng

Neat. Clean. Quality WorkFor Free Eetlmate Can 291 6021

176Q Painting/Paparhanglng

•ABSOLUTE PERFECTION*DENNIS 4 SONS

Quality work assuredFree quota. Can 672-2626

DOM'S INTERIOR PAINTINONO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATE*201-493-2466

JUST WALLSFine Palntlng-Paperhanglng.

Wan Glazing-TexturesMarbeuzlng 222-4156

MASTER PAINTERS a. DEC.European experience m

Noel MkMlelown 671 6365

MS. PAPERHANGERFeminine touch

Decorating consultanteCan 741-6660

PHOF.PAINTINOAWALLPAPERWO

Reasonable, dependable, deen4 very neat work. WW beat anyprice around. Insured Can 671

OUALITY PAINTINOExp.. T f — ' f ' - ret., tree estlmates Can 747-8813

WALL-NUTS — traa eatlmatesWa take pride In what we do

V7C PAINTING229-6016. Tha Happy Palmar.Free eat. Fully insured 20 yra.IIXD Res or comm.

177U Power Washing"HOME BRITE" POWER WASHHouses, any aiding, truck fleets,machinery, free spot Mat Can368-1694 or 775-6106

178R RootingRICKS ROOFING — Commer-cial residential 4 mduatnal. Hottar. rubber 6 ahhglea. 16 yra.axp. Free cellmates, ret 495-4794.

178Z SheetrockA 4 S DRY WALL

Sheetrock. taping 4 finishing,reasonably priced, luky Insured,faat eervtce Can Gary 776-2349.

179A Slip CoveraCUSTOM MADE SILPCOVERSAmd eny size or type cushions

with your fabric by: "Oacar"Can after 4pm. 747-0662

1801 Tree ServiceWOODY S TREE SERVICE

Traa trimming 4 removal. Stumpgrinding. Fully Insured. Free aa-tanasaa. Can 630-1812.

1811 VideoJERSEY SHORE

AudJo/Vktto Productlone-Profeaslonal videoProduction Service-

WeddingsPartiesPortfokoa •

MuatovMeoe• Special eventaDupacetlon 4 Editing availableHigh Ouekty/Reasonable Rates201-291-1469.

4 LINES - 30 DAYSFOR ONLY $49.00 542-1700

HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANERSPart-time. Flax, days 6 hrs.$5/hr. East Keansburc. Hazlet.Keansburg. Leonardo & Middle-town areas. CaH attar 5 p.m..671-4613.

You enjoy working wWn childrenW

You have a large vehicle or van

You ara interested In workingpert time then wa are Interestedin you. to deliver the AaburyPark Press In the Red Bankerea. 2 carriers Call D. Schneidet 741-5400 or 1-600-822-9770.axt. 2204.

CARPENTERS HELPER — Forframing crew 3 yra axpnaadad. Can corn 29I-W94.CLEANING — Fus or Pen Time

opening Caa 222 2464 anar

CLEANING PERSON

aes m modern buedmg locatedShrawabury. Can Mr. ZuHo at• Raglalar 542-4000 ext 206.

ClerksEAI la seeking Clarke wMi 2 5

years experience Should haveHS diploma, good apOtude wtmMuM poaeeaa'typing'eo*ty (45-50WPM) with accuracy), excel-lent phone manner end eie abik-

to handle diverse clarlcalJes m a heavy volume office

Ona position requtree LOTOS 1 ;2-3 experience Wa prefer PCtraining and/or experience lorthe raher positions For Inter-view appointment can B. Eveneon at

(201)229-1100. ». 260

EAIElectronic Asaocietes, Inc

165 Monmouth ParkwayWaet Long Branch. NJ 07764

An Equal Oppty Employer

CLERK/TYPISTAra you looking tor a challenge?We ere presently seeking eclerk/typist Skids include typing.65 wpm. good telephone voice 6good figure aptitude. Please canor apply in person to: WheelockInc . 222-6680. Jean Yopp. 273Branchport Ave . Long Branch.NJ 07740.

CONSTRUCTIONOPPORTUNITIESHandex Corportation. a sub-

service recovery system compeny la expanding and has thefollowing positions availableMECHANIC/INSTALLER

PUMPSQualified applicant wtn ba re-

aponsIHa lor gasoline/waterpump repeir and installation andba experienced In dealing withplumbing both PVC and steelpipe as well as electrical instal-lations, especially explosionproof. Some electronics (printedcircuit boerd) experience helpfulA lamiHarrty with pumps, espe-cially centrilugel alectrlcelly driv-en preferred Current validdriver s license with a good driv-ingrecord a must. Art Iculatedlicense a plus.BACKHOE OPERATORS

Qualified applicant will be re-sponsible for running a rubbertire loader/beckhoe along withmoving machines with a tandemdump truck. Experience in con-crete and asphalt paving restor-ation helpful. Roadway/drivewayexperience a plus Articulatedlicense with a good driving re-cord as well as drainage pipingexperience Is required. We offersteady work yaar round on a lulltime basis.

These position* offer compelItlve hourly rates commensuratewith experience, company paidbenelita and overtime opponunltiea.

Interealed applicants ara Invltad to apply in person or callMr. Jeff Rosen at

201-536-8500HANDEX CORP.

703 Qlnasl DriveMorganvUle. N J 07751

Equal Oppty Employer M/F

CONSTRUCTION — Jobs avail.Carpenlry 6 rnaeonary. Earn12504660/week with benefitsWork with ore lab fireplaces 6facings of brick 4 stone Steadywork an year. 777-0607.

COOKS — Full and part timeprep. No experience necessaryGood starling pay and benefitsCall Scon at 542-2020 or applyIn person at La Crepe Hestaurent. Monmouth Mall.

COOK WANTED — Full limaCall 842-8712.

CARPENTER — Exp. , In ailphaaaa homa remodeling Owntrana. 4 basic tools Good payCan 222-7250.

COUNTER PERSON — For aulorental, lull linie employment. CallBudget Rent a Car. CaH 842-6800 ask tor Mr Regan or Mr.Wall.

0S1 llefcp wantedCOUNTER PERSON - Pnm

Stf pareon between 1-5 S .Prlneng. 117 Hwy 36.Ml 369-1212 .

CUSTODIAN — Tha Tenon Fa6aSchools axp. 4 black seel x-cenee prelerred Salary dependeon axp. Cen 642-0464 tor appk-caeon. EOE. M/F.

CUSTOMER SERVICEPleasant phone manner, heavy

Houra ara wad.. Thura., 4 FA 6p.m lo 9 p.m. Sat a Sun. 7 amto 3 p.m. Caa 542-6860 altar tp.m. baeore)6p.m.

DEU COUNTER PERSONS —Fun time 4 part time positionsavailable. Top pay lor expen-enced people 747-7367.

DEU 4 LIQUOR — Store haaopenings tor fun or part timeBenelita include medical andpaid vacation time Can 264-4039 before 11am or aflat 1pm.

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTORFor Monmouth/Ocaan Health

Fd reFor M m o u tAgency. Fund r

d Good aa

/Ocaanraising ealary 4 b

T

xp. re-fit

A g e y u rasig exp. required Good aalary 4 banafitaReply to Box 106. The Register.1 Register Plaza. Shrewsbury,NJ 07701DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS— Eatonlown, N.J., MonmouthCounty Responsibilities includeStreets 6 Roeds. School BusMaintenance Salary negotiableSand raaume to Michael L Trot-ta, 47 Broad Street. Eatonlown.NJ. 07724.

DISHWASHER — Fun limeCan Ml-8717

DISHWASHERS — (2) f/t day 6evening hra. 64 75/hr To applycall 264-2400 Ask tor ChatGeorge.DRAFTSPERSON — Electricalconsulting 6 connecting expertenca Excellent benellls Can922-1703

DRIVERFULL TIME

Surt at $5 50/hr . I6O0 after 90days. FuH benefits Early mom-Ing houra. delivering newspa-pers to stores and carriers CallDave Lucaa or Al Leu. 542-4000.

DRIVER — To Drive truck betwaan our 2 ptanla Involvessome heavy lifting, loading andunloading. S4 00 p/hr Apply atFlorence Mills, 1490 FlorenceAve., Union Beach.

DRIVER — wanted full time.Mon.-Frl.. must know the RedBank area. Call Colonial Flow-era. 741-46660RIVER/WAREHOUSE PER-SON — For wholesale food dis-tributor. Monmouth County area,good driving record, exp. in foodindustry, helpful Call 542-0450between 11-2.

Due to expansionCarriers needed in the followingareas:

RED BANKRIVER PLAZAEATONTOWN

LONG BRANCHMARLBOROLINCROFT

COLTS NECKUNION BEACHKEANSBURGLEONARDO

HAZLET

Call 1-800-648-0352to apply

Tha RegisterAn Equal Oppty Employer M/F

EDUCATION

LEARING ASSTF/T. Tutor individuals and/orsmall groups in fundamental andadvanced math. Bachelors Inappropriate subject area or 6yrs bualness or industrial expnee. Evening work may be reqdSend resume by 12/9 toBROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, Personnel Dept.LAM 11/23. Llncroft, NJ 07738.EEO/AA^

ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS —F/T Contracting. Consulting,exp. good aalary. exc. benefits922-1703

051 Help WantedELECTRICIAN/ELECTB!CIA»I»

mmatn—umm. Steady work.Red Bank/Oceanport araa. Cananar 6PM. 222-2O82ENGINEERS - Software 4 eye-

• urgently naadad. Can 872

can 77 Memorial Pkwy. Afaandcmgwenoa. NJ 07716EVENING CU8TONCHANS:Monmouth Regional HighSchool, an Equal Opportunely/AWrmaa.e Action Employer •

exceeent fringe beaaVMa am of-fered to ooee hired Experienceprelerred QuaUUrl apTiXrantashould contact the Office of meSchool Buemeee AUnxnonelorat 542-1170 Eld 204 ClU'Ssn6:00 AM 4 4 00 PM M-F prior toDecember 2. 1966

FOOD SERVICEPORTER

F/T, fkn hra;itlon of

and receiving of food products,ability to read, write, fottow In-structions, nil SOb drums andhandle heavy cleaning equip-ment required Valid NJ drivenlicense may ba nee Sal 110.622:Apply Ki Person by 12/9/86. toBROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE. Personnel Dapt. 766Newman Springs RO . Uncroft.NJ EEO/AA.

FOOD SERVICESARA SERVICES at MiddletownAppecatlone being accepted torexecutive dining servicesPT/FT Ccoka - grtl cooke -foodservice workers - littery workersExcellent benefits and trainingApply in paraon at AT4T. 200Laurel Ave.. Middlatown. NJ.Sam to 4pm Equal OpportunityEmployer.

FRY COOK/COUNTER HELPP/T or F/T. Apply Kayport Fishary. 150 Waal Front St.. Keyport 284-9723

FULLY LICEN8ED — Optcienfor temporary position In Oph-thalmologist office Reply to BoxE-498 Tha Register 1 RegisterPlaza Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.

GENERAL SERVICE — Severalparsons needed to do light workon automobiles No experiencenecesaary. WW train tha rightpeople. Excti starting salary 6benefits. For interview call BinEaiock at 671-2415

GROWING CONSTRUCTIONCO — Looking for reliable lulltime laborers Must have driverslicense 6 own trans. 668-1811between 10-4:30. Mon fnHazlet araa.

HOUSEKEEPER — For family of3 adults. Live in 5 days/wkLaundry, cooking * housekeep-ing. Pleasant working environ-ment. Own room 6 bath w/TV 6view of river. Rumson/Ml'idle-town area. Non-smoking. Exd.opportunity for the right person.Cell for a confidential appt. 842-6181, 9 6PM. ask for Sheila Bot-tomley.

051 Htp Wanted

Lane*. Rt 36 Hazlet

Located » Rad Bank requxee adriver wan ngM clerical dueee.66 50 par hour. Muat hevei avaM.eheeMMa.no point drivingrecord After 3 mo company

perecrtpkun

come Pleeee can Charlie Web-ber a* 747 7800 pleeee leave

M/F equal opponumiy

LAWN HELP — Starting pay66/nr Muat have Baneportationtower* Cat 4964661

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER —I ama nekjer wanted to do

kght work in preeeroom 4 otheraraaa. Oeywne noura a.eaafiisU 25 par hr Cat Mr. Zueo dur-ing «w houra of 9 to 6 542-4000axt 205HORSE FARM WORKERWANTED — Can 642-2196 ba-twaan 10-2 p.m.

MAINTENANCE HELPER —M/F. Experience helpful but «*»Iran Keyport area Can 264-1646MANAGEMENT — Potential ca-reer opportunity, makx compa-ny, starting income up to 6600per weak Excellent banettta.Can Mr AJen 747-2433 E O E .

MANAGEMENT — A Nationalenegery company haa manegement positions opan m the Cen-tral New Jersey area Appacantmuat be a serf starling individualhaving axp managing office em-ployees, production employeesand fleeta. es wen es implemen-tation of company poMciee andgovernmental reguuuona. col-lege preferred but not requiredWa offer a company vehicle,insurances, retirement, vecationetc. Salary to commensuratewith exp. Travel not required.Send raauma including salaryhistory lo Coordinator. 850 S.State St. Suite S, Dover. DE

19901 EOE.

MECHANICALLY ORIENTEDPERSON — W/imegmation tomake 6 repair lamps. Good jobfor retired or young peraon CanHUo Sterner lor appt 741-5662.

MECHANIC — Local contractscleaning company looking forexperienced mechanic with owntools for small angina repair.Call 1-800-392-6946.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — t / tfor ophphalmology practice mRed Bank. Exp. preferred, butwill train. Sand raauma to: Box055, c/o The Register. One Reg-ister Plaza. Shrewsbury. NJ07701.

HOUSEKEEPERF/T position with axe. benetita.Recent ref. required. Cell 747-1313 between 7 6 9pm. only.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT naadadI for medical practice in TintonI Falls. Experience in venipunc-lure. EKQ, and front office workpreferred Position available.January 1987. Can Mallaney at747-4639

HUNDREDS WEEKLY! — Homemailing progreml Information?Send S.A.S.E. to L M. Luther.192 Whartside Condos. Monmouth Beach, NJ 07750.

INSULATION APPLICATORNaw cons, in Mon cty areaExp./wlll tram. Steady employ-ment. Top rate. Benefits. Musthave own trans. 738-0201 9-3.INSURANCE BOOKKEEPER —Must ba aharp. win tram forInsurance buamaaa to becomelicensed. Gardiner Marek Agan-cy. Atlantic Highlands 291-0477.

INSURANCE — MonmouthCounty insurance Agencywishes to hire e personal aneeauto rater/writer. Must be fem-liar with JUA/ISO rating. Com-putar aaparlanca helpful.Contact Holmes 6 McDowell.Holmdel, N.J. at 948-4800.

JANITORIAL — Local contractcleaning co. looking for parttime evening help In Hezlel Cell1-800-392-6940.

JANITORIAL — Local contractCleaning Co. looking lor F/Thelp m Holmdel Can 1-800-392-6948.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —Full lima position In Red BankN.J., axp. preferred but will trainthe right parson. Send resumeto box F460 c/o The Register.One R e g i s t e r P l a z a ,Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

MEDICAL SECRETARY —Frontdesk. exp. only, good opportuni-ty for the right person. Cell 222-0056.

MEDICAL SECHETARY — Funor part-time for busy internistsoffice In Keyport. 16 SunriseCircle, Holmdel. NJ . 07733.

MODELS/MOVIE EXTRASALL AGES 6 TYPES

No exp. nee. »15-J125 par hourNJ. Slate Licensed

UNIVERSAL CASTING 655-2900Parkway Towers, woodbndga

MODELS NEEDEDCHILDREN ONLY Smos-16yrs.S85 per hour. An work done inNJ. Please call 662-9150. Com-plex IV, 15 Gloria Lane. Fetrfleid,NJ.

NIGHT ATTENDANT — Forboarding home in KeansburgCan 787-2800

NURSE RN — Full-time 7-3shift. Excellent salary 6 benefits.Call Medi Center. Red Bank.642-3600 Ext. 63.

SELLING

$350. 4 Lines • 3 DaysPlace your Garage Sale in the Register'sClassified section and receive a garagesales kit free !

542-1700The Register

6E061

The Sunday Kegiau SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1986

NURSE *U —7-1 charge Neer

aacaaa nanopMurs. "tarawn S71-0177

191

051S H O T MCTAL SHOP —operator a i d haWare. F«

131 Hou—

RUMSON INVESTMENT!Buy it to live in or rent. You can't miss with

this adorable contemporary that has a com-

pletely updated eat-in kitchen, 2 -3

bedrooms, lovely large living room and a

great deck overlooking a nice private

backyard. The best buy around at $159.900.

CONTEMPORARY FLAIRSuperb quality ranch nestled on a beautifully

landscaped acre in choice, convenient Colts

Neck location. 4BRs, 2ViB, country

kitchen/family room, freestanding brick (ire-

place, glass walls. New, neutral decor. Of-

fered at $339,900.

FOR THE SENTIMENTALISTLovely old Victorian situated on fenced cor-

ner lot in Middletown. All the grae and charm

of the era—carpenter's lace, bay windows,

wraparound porch, country kitche, front

parlor, living room, large dining room, 5BR,

1ViB, circular drive. $250,000

SHREWSBURY... $175,000.Interesting floor plan in this roomy 3BR

ranch in lovely neighborhood. Living room

w/fireplace, dining room, powder room off

pine panelled den, 1V2 additional baths,

kitchen opening to 23' family room, central

air, aluminum siding. An excellent invest-

ment!

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894

Rumson Really! West Kiwr Ktud, Kunison, \cv> .llTKl'V

REALTOR MLS

051 H«tp Wanted ^ 061 H*lp Wwit>d

MOTOR ROUTEDRIVER WANTED

WH0UM3CLHAZLETAHEA

A M DELIVERYMLEAQE REMBURSMENTPROFITS* TIPS

Cans

CnneSmoaon

NURSES AIDE — Poemon avae-aUe on evening * NgM ahM.Ptseaa can tor eppt ST1-017T.lllasuyPrlvataMiaralriQHoma.

PLUMBERSPlumblong term work. Paidcar ft m m w M

HELPERS — »aaa tor

a m m wMMye0473 or 671-585*. M M nanw »number.131 House*

NURSES AIDESCERTIFIED

RIVERIVEWMEDICAL CENTER36 Union St . Had Bank. N jEqual Oppty Employer M •>

NURSES MOES — M/F. cart-Hail kx »es<ianaa, 7-3. 3-11.Salary M M par hour, aicraaaa• M r 30 daya. dMaranaal tornrght ehm C M Had Bank Con-vsseacerii Camar Mon.-Fn.. 10-apm. 741-aSU.

131 Houses

SPECTACULAR VIEWA Victorian in Atlantic Highland* with gorgeousoak stairway up to the top of the world. Stainedglass windows, two fireplaces, hot tub and every-where that pervasive New York Skyline viewthrough glass walls. Thermopane windows, largerooms. $495,000 530-2800

SEA BRIGHT CONDOSpectacular views of ocean and river from everyroom of this end unit condo. Two or threebedrooms, four and one half baths, many up-grades including tile fireplace, fantastic kitchen,set up for elevator. CUSTOM! CUSTOM! CUS-TOM! $288,500 530-2800

MIDDLETOWNRetirement or starter... just what everyone needsat one time or other. Two bedrooms, bow windowin LR. gas heat, full finished basement, garage...in a good neighborhood. $156,900. 530-2800

RUMSON PARKDesirable end unit offering the privacy of singlefamily living while retaining the advantages oftownhouse living. Bright and airy, two bedroom,two and one half baths. Minutes from everything.$254,900 • 530-2800

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

101 >101 Apartments 1101 101 Apartments 101

SuburbanLivingwithCityConveniencesat Monmouth

iVho i water NO• D I E E C n O N S t O S P E M 106tofUlontownCircle.Rl 36Sout»loDee(nd

I 1 A P I 5

$545.00NMtlefMMo..-Frl. 9-5 pm • Weeki-ft 10-5 p m * 493-2331

051 Help Wanted

OFFICE HELP — Telephone op-arator t otnar offloe duoes. w.«train. Rapty Bo« 27S.town, NJ0774S.

131 Houses

051 HatpWnteoOIL BURNER MECHANIC

Exp. only. Company banefluaxe. Mlary. AC exp. hetptul. Ca2SI-32OO. Ed.

131 Houses

HOME OF THE WEEK

CONTEMPORARYIn one of Little Silver's loveliest neighborhoods.3-4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 3 car garage, Englishgreenhouse, teak kitchen, 22' deck, family room,vaulted ceilings, fire & burglar alarm, Jacuzzi fortwo and much much more. Call we have the key!Offered at $299,900.

eLittlec§iMr140 MARKHAM PLACE (Co.-ntr Protptci,

Little Silver. N.J 741-0950

The Best Getting Better.Our People Make The Difference.

Barbara' is the VicePresident and Gen-eral Manager of Mer-rill Lynch Realty inMonmouth, M id -dlesex and MercerCounties. She is theBroker of Record lorMerrill Lynch Real-ty/New Jersey. Inc.Wickatunk Office946-9780

Barbara Elnblndar

M i d d l e t o w n - Old Work) elegance' Fourbedroom, lour and one-hall bath Tudor withpond, pool/spa Large room*, two fireplaces.61x26 entertainment area and a three-car gar-age Call today1

Mdmdel Office »4e-7e00 1775,000

r*~ShT»Wai>iny'-T>inur« Perfect! Two yew nCenter Hall Colonial with four apaclouabedrooms, two and- one-half baths, superkitchen, family room with fireplace, box win-dows, six panel doors, many custom extrasOver one acre of lawn and woods in desirablefamnv neighborhood. Don't miss this analHolmdel Office MS-7M0 UOt.OOO

H a i l a t - One of a kind four bedroom spaciouaSplit Ranch with central air. vacuum system, andfamily room with built-in bar.

Mlddlelown Office 671-3500 1154.800

Asbury P a r k - Tum-oi-the-century hotelone block from the Ocean in Asbury Park Needswork but this one won't lastl Call for more detailsDeal Office 531-1772 1121,000

Lee B o t t l e

Lee began her suc-cessful real estatecareer in 1985. Sincethen she has con-tinuously producedsatisfied clients withher personal caringand reliability. Lee istruly a professional!She is a resident ofMiddletown with herhusband and twosons. Middletown Of-fice 671-3500

OPEN HOUSE TODAYI 1-5 p.m.

S e a G i r t - Elegance prevails m this desirableSea Gin Colonial Walk to the beach. Fourbedrooms, three and one-hair baths, masterbedroom suite with sunny deck. Directions: R171 South to # 106, Philadelphia Blvd. Follow oursigns and join us1

Deal Office 591-1771 1514,100

Al lenhuret - prestigious turn-oMhe-centuryelegance abounds in this beautiful sevenbedroom, three bath home. Just a short walk toCaches and transportation Features stainedglass windows, pocket doors and more, Jutt

1274,900

glass tlisted1

Deal Office 531-1772

KeypOf t - Beautifully maintained home withneutral colors throughout. Zoned for businesswith excellent hlghwy visib lity. Hardwood loyer.oak banister, partial finished basement with builtIn Mr.Molmdel Office M8-7800 S149.M0

East KeanSbUrg- Move in and en/oy this'totally renovated two bedroom Ranch. Tastefullydecorated in neutral tones Call today'Middletown Office 671-3500 •101,000

Doris DeOrandls

Doris lias been sellingreal estate lor eightyears, marketingproperties in ColtsNeck. Holmdel. Mid-dletown. and throughoutthe Monmouth Countyarea. Her knowledge, re-liability and personalcaring has continuouslyproduced many satis-fied customers. Donslias been a resident olColts Neck for 15 yearswith her husband,Joseph. Holmdel Office946-7800

Colts N e c k - Ok) World Country French to bebuilt, four/five bedrooms, two beths, curved oakstaircase, brick front, two fireplaces, library. Ex-ceptional home in new community of 30 customhomes. Call today!

Holmdel Office 84O-T800 •595,000

Bernlce Epstein

Bernice, a member ofthe Minim Dollar Club,has been in real estatetor the past eighteenyears She specializes inthe marketing and salesof residential and com-mercial properties. Sherecognizes and under-tands the needs of herclients and gives themier undivided attentionand personal service.Call Bernice today! DealOffice 531-1772

Middletown- Commuters Oellght!Three/four bedroom, two end one-hell bath Splitm desirable Southvtew. Professionally land-scaped acre. In-ground pool, family room withfireplace plus a den and enclosed sunporch. Celltoday, much more to oiler'

Middletown Office 571-9500 1915,000

061 HelpWented

Middletown- _ .,- „... . „„.three/lour bedroom Ranch in a family orientedneighborhood. New neutral carpeting In picturewindowed living room, and basement. Conve-nient to everything and priced rightMolmdel Office «46-7«00 »16»,000

A b e r d e e n - Legal two-temlty in Aberdeen!Front house ie completely renovated! Threebedrooms, one bath, plus a studio apartment.Don't mias this sensational buy!

Mlddlelown Office 571-3400 H3t,aoo

WEST ENDLong Branch-Oceanfront SEcorner furnished apartment.Two bedrooms, two baths, twobalconies. One faces the ocean,the other faces South. Privatebeach and cabana, 24-hourvalet service and security. Partyrooms, sauna and coffee shopon premises. Furnished.Deal Office 531-1772

_. H i g h l a n d s - New construction!Four bedroom, two and one-half bath Colonial issituated on a wooded lot. Some features Include:Anderson windows, formal dining room, choiceof colors on wall-to-wall carpeting, stove anddishwasher. Cell today to make selections!Mlddlelown Office or 1-3500 f 151,(00

M i d d l e t o w n - Just Listed! Charming threebedroom Colonial. Tastefully decorated livingroom with fireplace, aunroom and game room.Many extras.Middletown Office B71-3SOO »1J4,W0

FAIR HAVENThree bedroom Ranch with newin-ground pool and patio. Manycustom touches includingbeamed cathedral celling in fam-ily room. Totally new energy ef-ficient heating system and more.This bright and airy home tuckedaway on a quiet road is just awalk to the Navesink River.Holmdal Office 946-7800 $212,900

nll Lynch Im

LOCAL OFFICES:

Deal 531-1772

K.tst Brunswick 545-0800

Freehold 431-4707

Holmdel 946-7800

Manalapan 536-1200

Marlboro 536-4300

Matawan 566-1881

Middletown 671-3500

Millstone 446-4959

Commercial Division Wkktttunk 946-9780

96 Offices serving your real estate needs inthe Tri-State area.

Merrill LynchRealty

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

NURSES AIDES $6 MJmHOUSEKEEPERS S M HOUR

LIVE INB-SS15 WEEKLocal Case*, no teas Incentiveand refarral bonueae. Can tarinterview at P e w * Cant. M aBroad SI.. Red Bank. S90-1MS.BOO Union Ava.. H I 71. Bfleae.52B-9432, Freehold. ISO High-way 9 . 4 3 1 - m e .

OPPPOP.TUNITV FOR — Oual-ilied peraon to low our atafl.Exp preferred In either Banking,insurance background or iman-dal Institution Exc. atarUng aat-ary . benef i ts 4 goodatmoephare. Pfaaaa can tor In-

—>iaoo.

PEST CONTROL TECHNfCANO.E.P. Koanead F/T termite workmust be dependant. « w*ng lowork Inquire P.O Boa 7W RedBank.

*IHpusand^ \ * ^4^ •>* . . --.aeBBsMataVsUeBe' efaSastflfe

Mas. Juttf

What a Place toCome Home to!

Eitfavsin loom* (tome witn Umtiy room*), anconditioning, lots ol closet sptc*. balconies,oak liuormg and ctramic tiled baths The** isampi*. parking, otautiiui landscaped grounds,on site tennis courts, and a crukjrtvi's play M M

SPACIOUS 1,2,* 3 BR. Apt*,starting From $570 Ptr MonM

RENT STARTINGAT $570.

(201)291-4050Mrecttont: Oarden Stata Parkway to Exit 11 ?Route 36 approximately 1OV> miles to " - "Oaks on the lew.

051 Help Wanted

OFFICE PERSONNEL — (3) Or-gerued panon to ooordmala.aanrtoaa us. ol company «anl-

daa. Aleo oanaral omce worn.iiieeaaiiijei aarvlca.

vaUd NJ drtvare

eoanaa. M l nme w«h banafna. 4day work araak. Can a e S 4 » 7toraopl. 11AM-SPM.

OFFICE WORKER — Eap. Ingeneral oHIca work for manufac-turing conoem Must hava goodtyping a dartcal aklee. Accuracy

- - - - — Cmpany banafluCompany benefRePractelon Casting

Co* SS2 Palmar Ave., MkkHe-town S71-2424

051 Help Wanted

OIL CO. OFFERS excellent op-portunity tor high income, eecurtly. caeh bonueaa. MnaOla tomature person In Shrewsbury

ol nparlanoe.write G

RegerdleseO B Reed. American Lu-

bricants. Box <2D. Dayton. Ohu4S401. •

PRODUCTION$50 BONUS

Sun now a still receive and olyear company bonus. If you arehandy with tools t take pride indoing a good job. you he»e afuture m our growing plasticsfabrication plant Muet b . ew .to learn quickly a hendle reaponeKmitlae. Overtime evenabla. Company banaflte.Metawan. 96B-3a00.

. SUNSHINE & LUXURYare yours In elegant Channel Club Towers. Desirable 2 bedroom, 2 lull bath unit with enjoyableocean and countryside views. Amenities includepool, tennis courts, his and her exercise rooms,plus 24 hour security. Call. $198,000 642-6009

PERFECT STARTERor investment property. 3 bedrooms with hugekitchen, living room, dining room and den. Up-dated bathroom, hardwood floors, new gaslurnace plus basement. Fenced-in yard withpatio. Call immediately. $82,500 842-6009

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINEDWell built Middletown 3 bedroom ranch on park-like grounds. Living room, dining room, kitchen,cosy den, 2 lull baths. Beautiful screened-inporch with slate floor and brick BBQ, linishedbasement, cedar closet, one Car garage, centralair. Call todayl $235,000 842-6009

PRIMELittle Silver area. Beautifully cared lor 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch. Meticulous grounds surround glim-mering in-ground pool. Living room with fireplace,dining room, eat-In kitchen, spacious family roomwith pegged flooring. Deck plus screened-inporch; central air. Call today. $275,000 842-6009

GloriaNilson

600 m. 36 Shrewsbury M2-6009

lab, eatery. alO-7

REAL ESTATE CAREER — Weare interviewing both new andexperienced sales aesocletesfor our Keyport aree office. Funand pen time positions avail-able. Excellent compensettonand benefits Drews availebte toqualified applicants. Call 2*4-9593. Spindrift Realtors

PHARMACY

UNIT DOSETECHNICIAN

Fun lima position ImmediatelyeveUeble For this position, pre-vkxia experience would be help-ful Math and sciencebeckground preferred. Havingworked In a lab or hoepital eel-ting a plus

We offer competitive ealary inedditlon to e comptenenelvebenefits package.

Cell or applyDebre A. Hoffman

Personnel Recruiter"(201)930-2200

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER35 Union St.. Red Benk. NJEquel Oppty. Employer M/F

PIZZA MAKER — ExperiencedCall 291 0668

REAL ESTATE AOENTS — Newoffice looking for qualified fulltime end pan time agents Muelbe hardworking, training avail-able. Commissions, bonus Smany benefits Cell 042 8813 lorappl , •• 'RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST — Forbusy chiropractic office. GoodpereoneHty a muet & willing tobe treined. Hours Mon. Wed 1Frl, 10-1 a 3-7. Tues 3-7. Call2M-9444. Tues or Thure, 10-1PM.

131 Houses

P O U R S E A B O I M B , MUUTOW

AFFORDABLE OCEAN TOWNSHIP "Perfect for the young family this 4 bedroom home hasa spacious kitchen with built-in hutch; a full base-ment, hardwood floors, gas heat and a completelyfenced yard for the children. In a convenient area.$139,900

FOR THE GROWING FAMILY' This 3-4 bedroom, 2 bath Middletown home offers a

22' living room, dining room and updated kitchen. Thefinished lower level has a large playroom, panelledfamily room and full bath a perfect in law arrangment.Amenities galore! $174,900

IN A CLASS BY ITSELFIn Middietown's favorite Shadow Lake and decoratedto perfection this 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium istruly unique. The 28' living room has a full wall ofglass doors and the large kitchen features a skylight.Relax on the new patio which is surrounded byprofessional landscaping. $239,900

HOLMOEL BETTER THAN NEWOn beautifully treed property this 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bathhorns has a ceramic tile foyer which leads to a 26'living room, spacious family room with floor to ceil-ings tone fireplace and wounderful European'skitchen with glass doors to a deck. The master suitehas a sumptuous bath. Amenities galore! $419,900

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYERIAt last an opportunity to own a beautiful Georgianhome on over 5 wooded acres. Only two five acreparcels left in the historic "Hornet's Nest". Situatedin the pleasant Valley area of Marlboro. One of thearea's most respected builders is offering an ex-clusive and limited opportunity. $750,000

97 E.River Road

Rumson, N.J.

530-9600

12 Kings Highway

' Middletown, N.J.

671-5200

59 E. Main Street

Holmdel, N.J.

946-3700

Coil or writ* for "Homas for All Sexnom". our complimantarv brochure of exclusive Ustinov

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1986 The.

082 | 062 Mortgage T062

Prom

Fixed RateMortgages

• | 3 /497 / IVI . . . 30 Year 10.08 Apr9'/4°/»...15 Year 10.04 Apr

ktflwnc* am* fmthau A u$i mm AmafliMt

(201)342-6594Co« on other programs

ARMS from 7%% (apr 8.92)No Verification programs

Second Mortgages from 12.99%

Chelsea FinancialServices, Inc.

131 Main StreetH»ck«n«*ck. N.J. O76OI

• M * mtnatta»atm mm Otmtm i» HM aM m

ATLANTIS MORTGAGE CO.• ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS '

2nd MORTGAGE LOANS• CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD• CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS• NOPOtNTS SNOFEES• LOWRATES • U P T O 1 S V E A R S

FAST. FAST ANSWERS

CALL RIQHT NOW 7 DAY* « WEEK

(201)583-4696MONEY - MEED HELM _

051 Hip WantedSECHETAKV — Organuad 1H-CUM prnon tar turn, n orga-nization Musi M M good typing•UK 1 ptaaaM phona manr--p•11.000. SandM.C.A.C. 9* MonmoulhRad Bank. NJ 07701.

SECRETARYPerson capaUa of aaaumlng ra-aponsOalttaa In • aaonttanal ca-pacity. Muat h « n al tout ( yraw p w>) M IwMtar wWi mmory

•iHiipmM Mutt t » able to Iran-•cfUM tapes, lypa angtmarlnacorraapondanoa, hamfta oonw

051 Help WantedRECEPTIONIST/CASHIER —Position available immadtataly.Swiicflbo.nl. reception andcashiering Eatabllstiad firm.plaaeant working cond.. .xc.•lining .alary and compKt.I r i n g a p a c k a g a . R a dBanfc/Shrawabury araa. Houra12 9pm Call Carl Princa lor ap-poinlmant 741-3130

RECEPTIONIST — For naw RadBank raal « u i a oflica. Mullhav. good phona techniques.naal. dapandabla & aoma cleri-c.l e.perience Call 042 M13lorappl.

REGISTERED NURSESWould you Ilka rewarding am-ployment In a conganlal atmo-•phara? Contact Emary MannarNureing Homa. 568-6400 i t730tamporarlly 1/1. 7-3:30avaryolher Sun.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED —Full t part time Naadad for 1montn. Salting jewlery In malla.Salary, commlaalon pluaChrlstmane bonus Call 347'1132 attar 6PM ask lor Nick.

SALESPERSON — Experl-ancad. Jawalary aalaa. Full tima.Raussilla'a. 30 Broad SI . RadBank 741-5600

SALES PERSON — With raalestats license for sales otlicamodal 1030 a.m. to 4 p.m.Mon.-Frl. Call MacKanzie-MormRealtors. 671-1780

SALES/STOCK — For naw Lin-croft hardware store Exp. varyhelpful, mature adult. Call 747-5276 between 8 A 6pm.

SEAMSTRESS — Full .or parttime, must ba exp In dreaiCall 868 1414

Secretarial

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

flivervww Medical C«nter wouldlike to otter the sail motivatedand well organized individualwho has good typing and ateooskills the opportunity to work Inour Administrative Office.

For immediate considerationsubmit resume including salaryrequirements to:

Sharon K BarrowsEmployment Manager

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER35 Union SI Rad Bank. NJEqual Oppty Employer M/F

Extensive fringe benefits pro-ad, n a n * reply wtth

051 Help Wanted

gram offeredresume, salaryand awaUatmrty 10:

requirements

WAITER/WAITRESS — Can Let!Bank. Rad Bank. 530-5930

131 Houses

Box F459 c/o The Register. OneRegister Plua. Shrewsbury.N.J. 07701.

131 Houses

SundayNOVEMBER 23

1-4 PM

63 Ridge RoadRumson... $812,413

Naw...absolutely smashing contemporary. Loads olbedrooms and baths, soaring glass walls, greenhouse,fireplaces, indoor gas grill...private spa. Superbcraftsmanship - come take a peek!Direction.: axil 109 on parkway, eatt on Newman Springs Road.south on Rte 35 1 / ' mile, left on white St. to end left, then quickright on Rumson Rd . lef on Buena Vista, then right on RidgeProperty between Forrest A Bingham

Call today lor further information 842-6009SHREWSBURY Of FICE

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

-ANY size House KURoeNUNoea me SUN-

SECRETARIESFT Perm; 35-75 wpm BenefitsContact BROOKDALE COMMU-NITY COLLEGE Personnel.!842-1900 X23S for test appt.weekdays. 10am-2pm EEO/AA.SECRETARY — Law firm f/l. IWill tram. Call Marion 92pm at I042-6400

SECRETARYMental Health Clinic Office

Mature individual to handle fastpaced stimulating office. Excel-lent typing and grammar re-quired Short hand a plus.Dictaphone experience helpful.3-5 years secretarial experiencepreferred,

We offer a competitive salary inaddition to a comprehensivebenefits package

Apply or callDebra A. Hoffman.

Personnel Recruiter(201) 530-2200

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER35 Union St., Red Bank, NJEqual Oppty. Employer M/F

REALTORS-

COLTS NECK - FIRST PRESENTATION!Executive center hall Colonial only 5 monthsyoung on 1.31 acres featuring 4 bedrooms, 2'/ibaths, circular staircase, sundrenched klthcenw/conter island, outstanding hardwood floors,magnilicent mastersuite, full basement, 2 cargarage, plus many upgrades and borderingGreen Acres. $465,000 741-8600

SEA BRIGHT - ON-SITE MARINA!Dock your boat on premises and enjoy thisspacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath condominium offer-ing generous sized fully equipped Kitchen lead-ing to balcony, 20' living room, plenty of closest,swimming pool, plus within seconds to shop-ping, beach clubs and fine restaurants.$149,900 741-7171

RED BANK -"MARAVISTA"Just listed and just great, this beautiful 2bedroom, 2V> bath townnouse features magnifi-cent views of the Navesink River, your very ownboat slip, unlimited opportunity to enjoy boatingactivities, 2 lovely decks to watch the sunrise,plus too many amenities to list. $239,000741-7171

648 Broad Stool 112 Mvar Road

051 H«lp WantedSERVICE CCMTRACTC* - t j -

_.Cour»»*iaip«O.*-ar. Caa Ml. MoOrean, aHIJMO

131 HOUMI

051 Hrtp Wanted

SECURITYOFFICERS

MMdMaty avails .NMflda ana daringon an « H U as

nsadaO baa* M shots avail-able Hassan! working aonO-Ham. MUM M « J M MJ drtwra

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER36 Onion St. Rad Bank. NJEqual Ofxmr EimHoyarM/F

STOCKTEMPORARY FULL TIME

iiniwon up to 1

required No moving axpartanoan ary. Can Paraonnal tTO-

* ' " MONMOUTHMEDICAL CENTER

131 Houses

131 Houses

"FULL COMPLEMENT OF SERVICES"

FALLING LEAVESDrift by your windows in. thisadorable co-op-in ShrewsburyTownship! Ranch styled, largeyard, stairs to attic for storage,work-ease kitchen. Surely wontlast for ONLY $59,900

ALL THE TRIMMINGSSeller's have been transferredand you have an excellent op-portunity for a real steal! Only 10months new in WAYSIDE.4br/2'/2 baths, den w/stone fire-place & sliders to deck. Fullbasement, central air & skylightsthroughout. Hardwood floorsand generously size* rooms.$295,000

THE MAYFLOWERWould have been honored todock at the bulkhead of thisWATERFRONT OCEANPORThome. Totally renovated featur-ing, skylights, new baths, newplush carpeting, super contem-porary kitchen w/lots of storage,new heating, plumbing & elec-trical systems. Truely a must seeat an asking price or $349,900

A NEW BEGINNINGFor you and the family when youown this 4-5 bedroom contem-porary in OCEANPORT. Idealfamily home with great room &fireplace pit area, open &spacious interior, new kitchen,screened garden room, work-shop (or dad. Near waterfrontrecreation.

NO WISHBONE NEEDEDYou can enjoy townhouse livingat it's best! 3br/2Vj bath NEWunit in Brookwood, Eatontown.Fully equipted with appliances,upgraded carpeting & tenniscourts. $140's

THE PILGRIMSHAVE LANDED

And you will too! 3br/2 bath ranchin OCEANPORT has been re-duced. Well kept on large cornerlot offering immediate occupan-cy. Central air, 2 car garage &freshly painted Inside and out.$164,000

ALAN\ s fil %} M\%J T Realtors/ Appraiser*• 794 Highway #35 Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701 (201) 747-0221

• 64 Montgomery Street West End, N.J. 07740 (201) 571-0400

"PROFIT FROMOUR EXPERIENCE"

•

INTERNATIONAL RELOCATION • APPRAISAL*

New ListingsHolmdel

Built lor Admirationand read/ for wonderful family living in January of '87.NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, a 4 BR. 214 B centerhall Colonial with mellow brick front, gracious entryfoyer, gourmet kitchen with "greenhouse" window inbreakfast room, family room with skylights and lire-place. 17 ft. MBR with elegant bathroom, deck & fullbasement. Call for Details. Asking $420,000

Custom Contemporary j6 BR, 4 B stone a cedar home on a professionallylandscaped wooded lot. There's no place like home,especially when you have a formal 21 ft LR with stonefireplace, 28 ft. FR featuring wet bar and stone fire-place, 33 x 25 ft. party room, 20 ft eat-in kitchen withhandsome wood cabinetry, wine rack and Jenn-airrange, a master suite with double Jacuzzi; decks andmaid's quarters. Amenities include steel I-beam con-struction, 2 zone gas heating, 2 zone C/A & centralvacuum system. Immediate Occupancy is possible.Priced at $699,000

MiddletownPriced to Sell

A low-maintenance 3 BR ranch in a woundertul familyneighborhood in a convenient-to-everything location.This Cozy, comfortable home has an eat-in kitchenwith hew range & new refrigerator, 21 ft. LR, 15 ft.MBR and a full basement suitable for finishing. Recentimprovements: an energy-efficient gas furnace, waterheater, bathroom renovations and newly installedcarpeting in 2 BR's. P S Summer will come again andthen you can enjoy the lovely in-ground pool! Askingi$135.9O0

MicKenzla-lRealtors

MldlllajtOWII671-1780

131egU 7E

SundayNOVEMBER 23

1-5 P.M.

115 Borden RoadMiddletown... $485,000

Exceptional Brickfront Center Hall Colonial inprestigious Oak Hill, offers 4 bedrooms, familyroom and Great Room plus numerous executiveammenlties.DIRECTIONS- GSP Southbound to exit 114. turn Isfl on Rad HiltRoad go half mil* and turn right on Dwight Roan; go fc mile andturn left on Borden Road follow Bordsn Road Vi mile to house onleft

Call today for further information 946-3200HomdMOMM

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

"ANY SIZE HOUSB * OAf lKN UNDER THE SUN"

namstne<r¥Vi*rmT.SSSSSL

Monmouth Beach

YOUNG FOLKS HOME

WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERESkate soon, swim later from our dra-matic Contemporary wtth 250 feet offrontage on the Navesink River in FairHaven. Three bedrooms. 3V* baths.year-round garden room. $950,000.

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYSThe whole clan will gather happily in thisinviting, spacious Rumson Colonial. 4/5bedrooms. 3 baths, study, full finishedbasement, exceptional storage.$475,000.

PROFESSIONAL/INSTITUTIONALPerfect for small private institution orprofessional use, this 8 bedroom, AVtbath Red Bank Victorian offers abun-dant off-street parking, super location.Call for details $450,000.

TWORIVERS

Realty

530-6550114 A V M M of Two Riven. Ronuon. N J.

H 746 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY747-9001

AUTUMN LEAVESPicturesque fall setting in desirableOak Hill. This lovely 3 Bedroom, 2Bath ranch is charming with a formalDR, formal LR and fireplace, lovelyfamily room, eat-in kitchen, oversized2 car garage and more. Must see toappreciate. $289,000.

STABT YOUR NEW YEAR RIGHTin this 4 Bedroom, New MonmouthSplit, Newly redecorated kitchen, liv-ing room, dining room. New roof, allthis and in-ground pool for Summerfun! Won't last $169,900.

MARA VISTAMarvelous Mara Vista river fronttownhome. Fabulous view looking upthe Navesink River. Outstanding offer-ing featuring 3 bdrms, 2Vfe baths. Righton the river. $385,000

SPECTACULARWATERFRONT

Townhouse at Lands End. Living onthe water at its best. Fabulous oceanand river views, 3 bdrms., 3 baths.,and many custom features. $409,900.

MIODLETOWN

PROVEN INVESTMENTOutstanding opportunity. Recently re-modeled. Income producing property.3 store fronts, 2 residential apt.'s,ample parking and separate utilities.

$320,000

Bob Warncke AssociatesUtALTOHS • ArfKAOMS

P.O. Box 477, 300 Hwy. 35Middletown, NJ

747-7000

H H M

HAVE A WAIT PROBLEM?No problem - Move right into this charming cus-tom built Ranch. Features all new kitchen, 3bedrms, 2 patios, garage. Excellent location. Callnow & be home lor the holidays. $135,000

Middtstown

MORE THAN JUSTA GOOD FRONT!

When your children see the playarea in the yard they'll want to movein tomorrow. When you see howclean & neat this 3 bedrm home isyou'll want to move in today. From

.this quiet street you can walk to theNY bus & the kids walk to schoolsNew European style cabinets inkitchen; family rm; garage. House

. covered by Homeowner's Warranty* $189,900

PERFECTION WITH A VIEWAVON-by-trw-SM... This luma Has baan radena to thafinest datsil. Paint on walls hsrdry dry. Charming Cape withliving area and views that put you in another world. $359,000.

5H-MISHREWSBURY OFFICE-530-8500

BIG BI-BUY!Htukt.. Walk up ixand naw steps, through double front doorsinto this delightful spacious home-hardwood floors, freshlypainted interior maintenance free exterior, brand new full bathnew gas water heater, move m and enjoy $155,900

RUMSON OFFICE-747-8282

AFFORDABLE, ADORABLE,MOVE-IN-ABLE

CONVENIENCE AND RUMSON,TOO!

CONVENIENCE FOR THE COMMUTER WITH THE LUXURYOF A RUMSON ADDRESS " Come see this suprisinglyspacious and gracious homa. featuring gorgeous new two

y wing with tremendous master suite and brick tireplaced'y room $220,000 0«6-1«7

RUMSON OFFICE-747-82B2 ,

Start with this compactcozy, and completely re-modeled four room, twostory single, family home.It's got a fireplace in theliving room, a huge masterbedroom, a yard, an excel-

f*" lent location and an eye onthe future. We've even gotthe plans for adding on asyour family and budgetgrow walk to N.Y. bus andBeach. Asking $155,000.

RUMSONfrom tn*T.L c. that ij wv**"*screened in porch,

RUMSON OFFICE-747-8282

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

23 Brandywme WayPondview Estsles SHREWSBURY... Prestigious Shrewsbury Great family

neighborhood - Excellent schools. Three/Four bedroomCapa. with lancad yard. Affordable at Si 55.500 SH-lra

SHREWSBURY OFFICE-530-8500

' SHREWSBURY OFFICE-530-8500

RUMSON II " ™**• 7 " •• II SHREWSBURY30 Rkige Rd. 747-8282 | RealtOfSJl 809 Broad St. 530-8500

"I rtOMcsM In Conmcifcul, New Jtrity. Nam Vorti and Pmmmylvnl:"

BE Th KegUtt8UWDAY. NOVEMBER 23 .1MB

061 051 HBtpWairtad

SERVICES STATION ATTEN-DANT — Ful M esanmg payUK*. Duckworth Sunoco, m.34. «l»a»eb«y 741-4417.

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT — Ful or pan-ame MustM neal 4 I suable Win M l .Salary negotiable Apply at Mon-moulh Si Chevron.

SHEET METAL/HVAC — Super-mtendent lot Mali • o w n * H V A C

ays, company Ihide, must be knowtedgaMe InM phases of sheet metal 4HVAC layouts Sand raaumaand salary requirements to WH-tmen Heating 4 A/C. P.O. Boa424. South Plimaid. NJ 070(0,

STUDENT ASSISTANT COOR-DINATOR/COUNSELOR — TolactetaM 4 js.alope an M »nva achool uuinmunHy students• M o u n o program. oandMawshould ba craaHva. aiiaiuellcindividuals wtth exoepaonel hu-man falanona aunts nesponsIMMiaa mduda development 4coordination of K-12 ourrtoukim,facHrlabng a acnool mnmiuntlylaek lorca. faculty m service, anindividual/group counseling.Ouakfficatione Include I . C ACcertification 4 uauhaarrrs dagraa.2 Expactanoa In d a M d ol. . . * . . . „ . — . K . . « « anfi/or aludant

assistance program pialarrad.1. NJ certihcaoon •> on. of theKnowing, school paychokiglel.•octal worker, student pwaonnalservices or uuunsalor. 2. Mae-t.rt degree EncaMM eaevy lbenelne Sand laltar ol eppsca-

. lion, raauma 4.copy ol cert*catas & 3 lanara of rataranoa noI . I . I man 12/12/ee to Mr. A.Annunziate Vice Principal. Hen-ry Hudson Regional School, 1Grand Tour. Highland!. NJ07732

SUPERVISOR — Locel contractCleaning Co looking tor F/TSupervisor w/mimmum 2-yrs.exp Black seal license required.Call 1-600-392-8948.

TAXI CAB DRIVERS — wanted.264-6992

BOROUGH OF ATLANTICHIGHLANDS — TAX OFFICECLERK/BOOKKEEPER. Dutiesinclude ledger work, typing, gen-eral office work. Excellent bene-fits Apply In paraon 10Administrator's Office. 100 FirslAvenue, Atlantic Highlands

TEACHER — _. .Arts. Gradas I I I Sand ra-suma to OaknM Acadamy. 347MiddMlown Uncrolt Rd. Lincroft. NJ 07736TELEPHONE SALES — Work alhoma and maka your ownhours. Experience prsf. but notnacaissiy. Wa win tram. CallMonica at 222-1602

TEMPORARYSTOCK—FULL TIME

Immediate positions up to 2months duration. Assist In mov-ing medical equipment withinhospital compound. Heavy liftingrequired No moving experiencenecessary Call Personnel 870-5196

MONMOUTHMEDICAL CENTER

WAITER — M/F. FuH-tlma. Ex-perienced table aids serviceGood earnings. Apply Old UnionHouse. 11 Whart Ave., HadBank 642-7575.

Mary 38 Hats*.

WAITRESS/WAITERSonly. Cat 747-0307

— Exp

WAITER/WAITRESSES — Funor pan lime Apply m parson.Town 4 County Inn. Rl 36 I

WAITER/WAITRESS — Full Olpen-erne Evanmg 4 M a MgM

• Apply in paraon:

36. Heilet

WAREHOUSEMAN/FURNITUREHANDLER — Fine furniture 5day/wk. AHarnela SaturdaysCM S71-6000 tot Interview

CLEAH I — Syrs.• a pan-

ama. Pameneage or hourly rawbased on experience. Yaarround poawon. Mud ba ratable4 M M own oar. Manor deanMg u p . a plus. Cat 222-24*4aSer tpm .

X-MAS HELP WANTED — Ap-ply E J Robana. * Hwy 36. EastKeeneburg

0S2 Part Tim*ACCOUNTING CLERK/PARA-PROFESSIONAL — WB workon eeverel ckent accounts me

CLEANING HELP WANTED —You can work part lime and__.» over (100/wk. Cleaningprivate homes In Freehold areaMust i.ive own car. $5 par plus.Qas allowance pkw bonus CallPat at 780-6662

Bone, payroll Interact w/ctanta.Fun or pert-lime Al least 24hra/wk. Hrs. flexible. Cat or•end raauma: Aronaon 4 Tho-me. 321 Broad St.. Red Bar*.NJ. 07701 or can 741-9262.

AIDE — For Pariunaon patientTuaa.- Thura. and every otherweekend. aa.m.-7p.m. Can 442-0730 after 7:30 p.m.

A. DOLAN 4 SONSwork part-tana or on your dayof! 264 0952

PART TIMETELLERS &

CLERKHow would you Ilka to earnsome extre money tor your holi-day shopping? Wa ara lookingfor Individuals seeking perma-nent pan time employment Inthe Hailet area. The followingpositions ara open:

GENERAL CLERK (Hailet)Mon-Frl. 6:30an>1pm

TELLER (Union Beech)Mon.-9am-ipmThura -2pm-6pmFn.-2pm-8pmSat.-9am-12noon

TELLER (Union Beech)Mon-2pm-6pmWed 6 Thura-10:30em-3pmFri.-2pm-SpmSat-9am-12noon

TELLER (Hajlet/Holmdel)Mon. Tues, Wed. Thurs.-2pm-6pmFn.-2pm.6pm •Sat.. 8:30am-12:30pm

We offer a pan ume benefitspackage and good stalling sala-ry commensurate with employ-ment background. Cell 830-5050for an application.

UNITED JERSEYBANK/MIDSTATE

P.O. box 760Red Bank. NJ . 07701

Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H/V

0S2 Part rim*BOOKKEEPER — For aarMoa

P/T

tram Aek lor Kawiy or Jim Can747-3177. 9-8, Mon-Frl.

BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT20 hre to aaaM In M phaaaa olgeneral ledger, payrol aeoounta,payabkn. ale. w a train. $4 SO -Sa.fiO/hr Can 642-9000

BOROUGH OF RED BANKPosition evaaable Director ofWaMra. pan ume poamon avail-able 1/1/17 Dagraa in SocialWork pratarred, but wHl tubstilute at least 2 years eapenanceIn Public or Ptvate WallersStrong adrrumslrstive skills re-quired Salary commensuratewith experience Submit resumeI D Local Assistance Board. Bo-rough of Red Bank. 32 Mon-mouth St. Red Bank NJ .07701.

BUSPERSON — Apply In par-aon Shore Pont Inn. 3352 Hwy35 Hailet

CLEANING — Offices wKh othern Red Bank area. IS/hr

1 mo. training. Car nec-Wnte Janitorial. P.O.

Box 406. Red Bank. NJ 07701.

CLEANING PERSON WANTED— 30 hrs. a weak. Large office.Can for eppomtmeni Mondaythru Friday 11:00 - 3:00 Al ZuHo542-4000CLEANING PERSON WANTED— 30 hrs. a week. Large office.Call tor appointment Mondaythru Friday 11 00-3:00. Al ZuHo.542-4000.

CLEANING PERSON NEEDEDTO work evenings In bowlingcenter. Must ba available be-tween 4-10 p.m. weekdays. 2p.m.-midnight weekends. ApplyIn parson. Brunswick AirportPlata Lanes. Hailet. NJ.

CLEANING PERSON NEEDEDPart-time nights. 5 days/wk. Lin-croft area. Call 201 -787-1363.

CLERICAL *PT; tamp. Typing-45wpm Agood phone skills necessary.Contact BROOKDALE COMMU-NITY COLLEGE. 842 1900 «236.10am-2pm, for test spotEEO/AA.

JANITORIALPART-TIME DAYS

8 AM to 11 AM

BRICK. HOLMDELEATONTOWN »TOMS RIVER

AREAS...PART-TIME NIGHTS

9 PM to 1 AM(For Toms River

Area Only)

1EWLEADER» HOUR

IF INTERfcTED CALL:

(20iT«99-4411Equal Oppty Employer m/l

JANITORIAL SERVICE —Needspan time weekend help daysCall 291 -2022

082 PaMtTaWJANITORIAL — Local contract

forp/i mommo help in

H a z M C a a iLOOKING FOR SHORT HOURWORK? — vaned pQaWonsMorning, afternoon 4 eveninghrs. even Experience not nec-aaaary. Apply m paraon.Apply Deny 10 em to 4 p m

KMART

MEDICAK ASSISTANT — Ma-ture, responsible adult for busypodiacttic office. Experienceprel but not necessary Canbetween I-3PM. 747-2104.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTCaH7S7-0SM.

MEDICAL ASST — E»p only. 2days per wk.. Cardiology Office.MOUsMown. Can 671-OS57

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —Noaxp. necessary. Can Paula 7276800

MEDICAL SECRETARY/ASSIS-TANT — Can 741-4488.

NURSE AID — Weekends 7-3.3-11. Slate cenilicehon requiredApply Eatomown ConvalescentCenter. 139 Grant Ave. Eaton-town.

NURSES AID — P/T 4 week-ends 7-3 sum For Medl Center.55 wast Front St.. Red Bank.(42-3800. axt. 13.

NURSES AID — 7-3. Sat. 4Sun. Prorated benefits. Onlyexp. need apply Apply m per-eon *-5pm. Arnold Walter Nuts-mg Home, 622 South LaurelAva., Hazlel. NJ 07730.

OFFICE MANAGER — Needed.For busy medical office Availimmediately BS exp. Call Sue9-5pm 957 9525 Mon.Fri.

OIL BURNER — Service per-son, flexible hours, eves.. Sat..Suns., exp. for oil burner cleanup CaW 566-1843. .

Pan-tune

EXPERIENCEDKEYPUNCH

OPERATORSEstablished data entry servicecompany has immediate, flexi-ble, part-time openings (or ex-pertenced keypunch operatorson second and third shiftsChoose your own hours, Mon-day-Sunday, 8-30 hours per

If interested call Audrey for ap-pointment al:

583-3660

MCC/CMF75 Lower Main Road

Aberdeen, N.J.Equal Oppty Employer M/F _

SECRETARY — 2-J oays/Wft. •-SPM. Good typing essential Call741-6565SECURITY GUARD — Wanted2am til 10am. Saturday morn-ings U SO/per hour Call 542-4000 Ext. 205

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT — Pan time alter school& weekends. Little Silver 4 FairHaven area Call 747-8966 or530-9073.

SNOW SHOVELERS»9/hr Call 9221131

052 PwtTlnwPAHTTIME

MAIL ROOMPaper handler's nssrrerl Twodays par week. Tua. 4 Fn Guar-anteed 18 hre par weak. Muetbe able «o wt up 90Ha. TwoposMorra span. Contact TomSpagnea or KM walker belorelOOjem Mon. thru Sat M2-4000 axt. 277or apply m paraon.The Regleler One RagMar Pla-za. Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 Also

idm' posrKmorning

6a 2 »mssners. Early

midnight4 days par weak. Iretirees, skidems 4 murury wel-

PART TIME

MAIL ROOMWa a n taking aupacaaona loropenings In our mall mom.Hours lam-Sam., one to lourday* par week. Some daytimehours aiaaatla Apply In personThe Register. One RegMer Piela. Shrewebury. NJ 07701.(Across from Marehaaa). AnEqual Opportunity Employer.M/F/H.

PART TIME RECEPTIONISTMuet have good phone mannersand Hke working with public.Only serious need apply to An-thony Izio's Heir Care. LittleSavar. NJ. 747-0004..

PERSON — New import busi-ness Malawan area Call 290-1186

RECEPTIONIST — Cienerelmedical office. Mtddutown Can671-8882.

RN/LPN — 3-11. Charge, everyother weaknnd, axe. salary 4benefits Call D O N . 787-8100tor Intittview.

ON/IPN — For busy pediatricsoffice. 3 days/week. Exp. pre-ferred MkMWown area Sandresume to: Box 054,, c/o TheRegister. One Register Plaza.Shrewsbury, NJ 0770T

SALES ^ Pert/full l imeChristmas tree sales. $4 per hr.The Bright Acre, 747-5685,

TEACHER — Part lime (2/3 po-sition) 7th grade English. El-e m e n t a r y or Eng l i shcertllicetion. s u n Jan 5 Bene-fits. Send resume by December5 10 Superintendent. Henry Hud-son Regional. 1 Grand Tour.Highlands. NJ 07732.

TEACHERS ASSISTANT — Im-mediate opening tot P/T or F/Tperson. Working in nurseryschool/day care setting Call842-4732 after 1PM.

TELEPHONE SALES — Parttime. Earn high commissionsselling the Register in your ownhome during your free time.

LITTLE SILVERFAIR HAVENRED BANK

MIDDLETOWNEATONTOWN

542-6880 . '

053 Babysitting/Childcare

BABYSITTER — Needed week-days. 2:30pm-3pm. Wed. 12303pm. Leonardo area. 1 child.Call 291-2101 before 7:30pm.

BABYSITTER — Needed formorning 6 evening hrs. m myUnion Beach home. Can 264-3563

BABYSITTING — Exp. motherwin care for your child In herhome Mon Fn 842-1422

053 Chetdcai.

CHILD CARE — ABar acnoolha* daye. echo* hoedaya. tor 74 10 yr Okie In my Heztet homeHaving own oar a plus »70-50M daya/IW 8l»ni altar 8pm

CHILD CARE - Meture. axpervenced person warned to oare for9 mo. ok) boy. pan ome onlyCan 870-0241.

KID KARE — Needs responsiblepeople for babysitting 4 housekeeping, tun ome or pan tana.747-2297.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE —Tolake care of my 2 children In myKeanaburg home. 8am.-lam.Mon-Frl. must have trans. 4ret Cell 495-3252

RUMSON — FuS-ome Dey Canprovided In my homa tor Mama4 toddlers Can Dane al 741-

054 Donvartte HtpHOUSE CLEANING — Done byreliable 4 honest people Reeeonebie rale 4 good rateonable raleesumele Can264-2120.

ret Freeor John

HOUSEKEEPER — 2 deys/wkMudretown. Cleaning 4 somewashing. Own trans. 4 nM'a amust Can anyHma 671-7648.

HOUSEKEEPER — Livem. kindfamily with 1 child, sght house-work, exc. salary, wal sponsorCan Europe 493-4822.

055 Situation WantedFemale ' '

CLEANING BY KAREN -sonaMe. Reliable with Rrences Free Eslimalas172-1927

COMPANION AIDE

we) c a n for eksery I daye snty,no eleep m. Tiantpinaelm an*references Cell 7M-1276.DATA ENTRY — Work al homa,have IBM Compatabte. CanLynn 6426892 after 2pm.

Exp. Woman — With exec, ref-erences wishes to dean yourhome Cell 495-5940.

HOUSE 6 OFFICE CLEANINGExcl references Fully Insured.Call anytime M9-5074.

IF YOU LIKE — Your homecleaned thoroughly when youget home from work, can Sha-ron, 787-7246 or Arelna. 498-1679. Experience at reeeonsbterates.IMMEDIATE OPENING — For 2In my loving home. Transp. toschool II needed Cheaper mancenters Call 583-0383.

KID KARE AGENCY — Special-izing in babysitting, housedean-ing & party serving. NJ licensed,bonded 4 mauled. 747-2297.

NEED YOUR — House, office orapartment cleaned? Can Tara291-6190 Honest. reliablecleaning at a reasonable price.Pleese call after 7pm.

N E E D Y O U R H O U S ECLEANED? Call Me. Referencesavailable 741-0189.

RED BANK — Would like tobabysit. Mon. • Fri. F/T 4 P/T.Call 530-0849

RELAX THIS HOLIDAY SEA-SON! — Let me do the dirtywork. House cleaning, yardwork 496-3209. leave message

YOUNG EXP WOMAN — Wholake* pride In her work lalooking for house cleaning jobsRef. avail. Kim al 495-5777.

065 Situation Wanted

Y O U N G WOMAN — To da gen-

-and traneporetson Cal MaV

061Opportunity

S

BUSY HWY LOCATION — kfMlfor homa Improvement buet-naaa, good expoeure Low m-veetmenTcaa 290-1166

DISTRIDUTOROnal product, large ooneumer

Irani. 70% to N % praM mergm,wan guarantaerl results Tiam-

a anelabte. One cal aaptakiaPereon to person Mr. Gamer

714-966-1631

Low rate let wat and. imge/re-anenomg/cradrl pmtneme and

ok.306-0240

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSLow rate lei 4 2nd mtge/reft-nanckig/credH pmbtenie andtoredoeuree ok.Kramar FManoW 30S-0240

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

For any res. Fast approvals.

9-lde«vCfedH prooleiwa understood-

071 MerchandiseFor Sal*

AIR COMPRESSOR — IS HPOuMcy 7V> HP Reeves drive 412 Maytag coin operated wash-era 229 3600 aek lor Leon

ALL CONTEMPORARY — •it rust eecuonal/etaeper,

(300. Chrome/light wood tiledcocktail table 175. Oak/whHaformica 6 pc wall unit 1250. Al$575. Cal 871-3682.

AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT— Hamrriertund HO 120 radioreceiver (100. Hammartund HO110 ladm receiver with matchingapaakar and manual. 1125 CertJohn. 842-6271

AM/FM STEREO — 2 cessdecks w/tumtabte 4 graphicequalizer. 1100. Wood cocktell 4and table w/alorege. 175 SingerZtg-Zag sewing machine. (26.

ANTIQUELARGE WHITE MARBLEROMAN TYPE STATUE

By R. HUger. (2000. 946-3971.

ANTIQUE SPINNING WHEELOriginal mustard color. 24 in.wheel, (76. Bennmgton pma 48In. round table. 2 leaves. (60871-4194.

APT-SIZED WASHER/DRYERAlmost new Asking $350 orbest offer Cal 291-2046.

AQUARIUM 4 EQUIPMENT30 gallon woodgrsin tank withfull hood, power filter, heater 4stand. Also 20 gal. woodgramtank fully aqulped 747-4658.

ARTIFICIAL CHRISMAS TREE7 ft. Used once. (75 or beetoffer 5444499BABY FURNITURE — Cer-

BABY FURNITURE — 3 drawermaple draeaer w/changmg table.(75. Cal 683-6068.

071 MaychandtaeBABY GRAND PIANO - Dmmoroom aaa. hussh, table 4 •

asm eats. A l in goodOaliei-18>4.

BABY ITEMS — Converta-ora-dk>. wafter. eonaj. Mem sea*.unbreee etraeer.

BAND SPUT - SeHmg tamps, baas, keyboards. PA..eohVendeneola. 727-1166.

BANOUET TABLE — Oueen

BEDROOM SET — T note drae-aer (100. O n wna* provendeldeek MO. Caa 671-2349

BOOKCASE — Henredon dou-ble wekw una. egMed otaa*

ivee upper, eoad wood dooraoee lower. magnMcenl pteoeMNUCar lsU-Ul l

BOYS CLOTHES — 6-10 Walcared lor. No (unk. Cheep C M

BRICKS — 1700 unused |OUSawanah) (400 or beet offerMoving, muel eel Cat 696-3318-

BUNK BED — Naawood, wtth 2 new mattreaseeH 6 6 Can 683-3971

BUNK BED SET — Complete.(100. 30 In. alec, range (100.Can 767 0660 eter 6pm

CALORIC PORTABLEWASHER — Like new. Almond-toned w/buKher block formicatopTii78. C M aWar 7.642-2764

CAMERA EQUIPMENTPreesman 4x5 camera w/Fleahequip.. M n holders. Mao.. Kama4 carrying caa. (126. CanJohn. (424271.

CARPET — M O MI2x17va. good com).,741-6634.

greenMS Cel

CHINA CLOSET — Mediterra-nean stylo, dark oak. 4 ft. wtda.Ike new. $375 Can 229-5763

COAT — Wool with Mink collarStyled lor mature woman, size14 Mink hat. Like new. Both(100. Cal 264-6M6 after 8pm.

COLONIAL — Ml back sola bad.gold 4 beige plaid aaklng (380.Brown leather nil sue sofa,asking (250 good cond Largedresser asking 160. 2 MgMslanda (26 each. Boys wintercoats 1 navy. 1 gray size 12 (10each. C M 747-9*66.

COMMODORE COMPUTER128 with disc drive 1571 HitachiRGB/Component 80 column col-or monitor Star SG 10C nearletter quality printer. (200 wormof aott wear Inciud. word proc-essor Approx 4 moe. ok). $700.CM 496-1070.

COUCH — 2-ptece Sectional.Good condition! (160. Can 988-7810 or 291-3176.

CREOSOLTED TIESErosion Specialists 291 i427

DABK ROOM PHOTO EOUIPEnlerger, trays, cameras. ETC..(5.00 4 up. Cell 747-1879 any-timeDESKS, PILES — Tables.chalra, atoraga cabinets, com-puter tables, office equip, etc. atbargain prices. New or used.A AC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rl.36. Oekhursl. 831-3990.DINETTE SET — China closet,table. 4 chalra upholstered Invelvet (300. 774-6132.DINING ROOM SET — Tableend 8 chairs, ohms doeM. (400or beat oner. Ca l 264-0208.

OWING ROOM SET - BaaeeB.

peddmg. • Often w/new Maratseets EaM.

OWING ROOM TABLE - 40 by

4 2 laavaa. 4 chew. 717-1DOUBLE OVEN RANGE

GARAGESALES!

FotCMh...JOStan your garage eelewith en ed-righl here4 knee. 3 days. $3 60

Each eddioonel ena .7M exlreAaw. pick-up your FREE geregesale kit which mdudee signs end

things to help your sale.Call 542-1700

DRESSDesigner Size 7-8. newaneamen sempte (38. C M 8722412

ELECTRIC — HoepUl bad. aw.oond.. air manraee 4 pump m-dudad. $360 or beel offer CMefkx 4pm 290-1866

END TABLES — (21 4 CoffeeTable Dark Pine Good condi-tion $125 or B/O Must aaw

FAIR HAVEN — Cements olhouaa tor seie wins makingequip., grepe crueher. ig grapepreee. wme bsrrela. etc Dmpress. |ig sew. motors, handtoots, plumbers vise, pipethreedera Lg ssfe. dlehwaaher.artificial Chriatmaa n a a and or-naments, soles, chelrs. ward-robes. Old trunks. Dig cooler.Unltrex cash register. (100. security equip and many otherHams. 741-1480

REAL FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DELIVER

ANYWHERE493-9782

FILES — 4 drawer legal. Anyreasonable offer. Desks 4chain also avail Call 747-6877.

FILL DIRT ANDROAD GRAVEL.ANY QUANTITY.WILL DELIVERANYWHERE.

493-9782FIREPLACE DOORS — SOWbraas 4 glass, win fit most sum-.dard fireplaces Cost $650asking (200. Cal 741-4375.

FIREWOOD — Mixed seasonedwood $120 a cord slacked Call872-2137.

FIREWOOD — Oak. seasoned1-3 yrs Full cord split 6 deliv-ered. $135. 291-4663.

FIREWOOD — (Seasoned) $96per cord delivered (Sucked ex-tra) Local areas. C M 644-6356

FIREWOODSeasoned 291-1427FIREWOOD — Split and deliv-ered CM 229-6345 eves or741 -7072 days

Time to make a big noise

Into the life of ever y company comes the need to make some noise. About anew product, a line extension or a corporate position.

In newspapers you can command attention in a news environment with largespace—a page, a double truck, a special section. Newspaper flexibility andshort lead time lets you get into the paper before the news value of yourmessage sputters out.

Remember us when you want to sound off.

C • *

The RegisterNewspapers. Our time has come.For more on being heard in the marketplace, contact Mac Morris, v.p.. National Sales.

Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 1180 Avenue of the Americas. New York. NY 10036.(212) 704-4503.

MIMDAY. NOVEMBER 23 1966 u*da*M*OM*r «fc071 MtwchtMdt— 071FWewOOWWOtJtjajQOO _Fu« cord uuaiantaan or keep trieiced tree Every peace meaaured. snM. 22 In. cord • t*V> tn.iMJrUiS H. 18 m. e

HOT POINT OASDBVER*""»»• < y old. pau w a r 141

FIHEWOOO — « M ~OO<J HMIcoca, M O A I M any aunamwolyourohgor —riMt

KITCHEN SET - fonMU Up

OOM condwon. fcOO C 2 W

FOR SALC — Couoh * kwa-

S2S0 Ca»

LOVE SEAT _ (200 Lerge pet

FIMNKLM COMPUTERioo% Apak) 1 oka oomp.—./cat* drive • to oawiw cardp i . lou <x aeft«m. 1700. Ca>747-OMtbeta.Mnt-iQp.rr1.

dtawert. |7» Cat 787-3840

FREEZER — «7i. Shower baaaNEW. MS. AetiliMit Mttyeeu a bund* w/comert Caro-tene Mater, N E W Me iMUM A/C tupan .1500 M B/O BrlCM Ip«ce 7I7- I»7

M A K E DESK - 880. twin bed2^.***«oueiebedoom.pttte 178. cheea of drawers*wood US. uschen cabinet cop-par loot wood look 845. Maiu™. 8 « 3 SJO. apt m e rreeier860. coknal aora bad 880. yardwheetjarrow 819, • S W i I is- portable 838 Cat iSM-8488

FURNACE — OE gaa hot a*120.000 BTU t. 812Tseart gas.IN lurnaoa. 3S.000 BTU t. MSOas MOM. Rouen Shaw. 42x2*M . 8 6 0 2 tnow ares, Town tCountry, w/w ttaal red FR7S-ffwft 74>^r-

MATTRESS - Fut aba. 1 yr.old, e u oond 869. 1 adjustableJedfrtme eta in boa t io.Strobe Ma Promo camera 88.ram coet. navy, slit 14 asking830 Ca«642-t341 No checks

MICROWAVE CART - Na»Iron Saar t Pew (120. uiung(75 C « 7171341 V

FUHNITORE — t PC CoUnUIIMng room. Earth tones (460C r t » r t p m 63(H030

MOUNTAIN KING - CMatmattree. 7 f l . MO. Lot pine rockar.

t US""" **uFURNITURE — Ok. pine/denset/ all matching, earth tonesCouch. 2 chain. 2 and tables *coffee table Oood cond. Chang-ing decor. 8260 or tyo Can Bel

OFFICE FURNITURE — Detk.chalrt, Mat. auraga cabman!computer table., typingmora. Call 747-8177.

FURNITURE — LMng room eet« piece colonial. 7 pc cherry••cod dimng roorn eat. wan/wancarpet. S pc kitchen sal 741-0348 altar 3:30PM

ORGAN - Baldwin Funttarmodal I22D done* kayboard.Cord. 1 rhyttvna. Aocornpany-mant comrola with banch 1ahaal music. Used 6mot. ( K M .Between 1 1 7pm. S91-13S7.

FURNITURE — Moving muttMa •vwytnng Reatonaotapricat. Can attar 7PM. 717-3*31or 7 t 7 M t 7 . aUi tor Andraw.

ORGANKlmb.ll. hardly uatd. Call altar6PM. 142-2376

FURNITURE — Thomtttrtaa 6pc. r*na cdoruel bdrm tat.Ouaan t i l e C M S44-04M.

PIANO — Kmcald Spknate DamFrultwood. tka new. Asking*600 C.ll 670-0155

OAS STOVE — Wan bom Standird modal. 4 burners, navarused. (225 291-1760.

PIANO — Spinnatt, mint condDra n up your houaa lor maholiday, with music. 222-2144.

OLASS FOR BALE - 71 m «44 m. raoangular. Ideal tor lab-latopa. .halving, ate. AeklngHOP or b/o. (42-0837

PIANO — Spinal. Quttranaan8760. Eu. cond., price Includesdelivery 1 tuning Can daye 741-18S3/evet. 671*663

GUITAR — Olbaon ES3 36 wrmcata. (410. Cat 211-3444.

HAMMOND ORGAN — Withrhythm, commardal outwdo vac-uum. 20 an. gale b M . Call attar4 30 291-:

PIANO — Sterling Grand. S ft.buck mirror Imish. New sound-board, strings, hammers Includ-es bench, delivery, w.r.ntee83600 Call 672X63

HOSPITAL BEDS — Any Individual or organuanon naadmghospital bad.. pJaaaa contactLaa Palar. King Jamas CaraCantar. Mon, Tuaa, Wad. t FnMlore 12 p.m. 211-3400

POOL TABLE — Com oparalad.llak) top. (200. Bar. 1 ft. (25Call 264-3193 or day. 112-6237.

IBM PC JUNIOR — With 2 up.g f .d . . . color monitor, and IPC OrapMc prmar. Can lorpnea 717-3417 attar 6 p m

PORTABLE — Waihar and dryar. atklng (125 aach. 1 mmsound movw camara and pro-factor orlg (600. (100 firm.•«12 light rutt carpal. 11x13loraat graan carpat. Movingmutt tail C.ll 264-7630

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL (25 ( up par monthRent oplion 10 buy 747-1661

ROUND MAPLE — Kitchan U-tf 4 chairs M 0 . 3 pc. bdrm M l(100 CoHaa tabla ( 40 Drumtabu (50. Can 666 9050 attarS

JVC — Vktao racordar/camara.batt m vtdao lacnnology. Ukanaw aquip'.. raatial valua (1500.il inlaraatad can 739-9227

RUG — Beautiful an wool,Chinese—Peking, hand tied.Ivory w/blue end pink, etc.. da-

071

VECTIONOVENWWi dlanaa (375 Can 7(7-3417ararSpm

SKIS ( EOUW"Ct e * bMnot. Nordsat Mootboots - ska 6/8. ata boost - ttaa8/10 B/O 630-2008

SLOT MACHINESFrom oM Nevada nattnos. He-condsaoned ant) o a i m t a i i j .JomJI760O.M1XMA8el l .CMi

PLOW•1100.

— Stl Fleher Hy-dro**. 81100 Rumaon/Falr He-

SOFA — Saiga modam aacaon-al. QUEEN SOFA BED ptuam a w * , k~aaaat 1 r ou.

lancet w/nnge Engteh colonial•n^room r**ng ««u»

SOFA — Blua vahM. (100.Fandng MON. apM ran. goodoond. b/o. Cat 7(7-21(1

SOFA — 7 fl. long, good oond.AsKIr^ 886 Cat 2?t-6278,

SOLID MAPLE BED - Ooubtt.Bo.sprmg S manraaa. 866 C M281-MisT

STEREO RECEIVER — Kan-wood. (60 KHonan Omana w/4chair, t assortad room hMtaraCat 542 6192

STEREO SYSTEM — PMttol 30wan raoaMr, Akal lap* daok.Fianar wmabia. 2 Acouati-phata I apaakart (125 496-1711.

STORM WINDOWS• naw. ataonad m n Cat

211-3111.

SWING QYM SET8 — Custombuilt w/prasaura traatad lumbar,2 swinflt. 2 Malar horaa. hldaout hutch. (460 dallvarad 75t-6036

TABLE TENNIS — Comptata.Fold. MO Bumpar Pool TaWaM0. Gun CaMnat w/drawar.M5. AH marchandlsa Ilka naw.739 0912.

TRACTOR — GRAVELY. 7.1MODEL LI WITH SNOW BLADEt CHAINS. VERY GOOD COND.M75/OR BEST OFFER. 741-

T.V. — Magnavox. gorgaoua 25In. contemporary contola. axe.plctura. Asking 1175. C.ll 642-9125 altar 5pm.

USED — Kitchan caMnata loraala. Exc cond.. baaa and topaapartla. bast otl.r Altar 6pmcall 264-7747.

WAITRESS UNIFORMSSkirts, tops, vasts ( 100 Wool-roy lackatt. Claaranca prlca.total. For Mlo. cat 747-2141.

WASHING MACHINE — Exc*-lanl condition. (76.00. 071-1451.

WASHING MACHINES — (12)Maytag com oparatad lor aalacnatp. 229-3600 ask lor Laon.

WESTERN SNOW PLOWFRAME — Naw. Ins Ford. (200.Call 672-9575 » 291-6676

WINDOW — 126" t ov.r 6 on

KEROSENE HEATER — withcirculating Ian. 9300 BTU. NawCondition. First (SO lakaa it4959075

(195 291-0794

KITCHEN CABINETS — TappanRang. (. Ovan. Kitchan Aid dish-washar, axe oond. Can 071-9367.

SATIN — 13 ytrdt 8 13 yirdtol chtntllly lace Prlca negotia-ble. Call dayt 632-191S. avea291-6053 t tk lor Stndy

KITCHEN CABINET> VANITY DISPLAYS

60% of! 264-0141

SEWING MACHINE CABINETMada by Stradivaro old but Inaxe. con. Smgar tawing ma-enma inci. naad. work (SO. Cat671-5310

KITCHEN CABINETS — Uaad,U-ahtpad. ptmtad wnlta ( blua.«vix 3V, x 1. (175. Can attar 4pm, 211-3331.

250 Autos

SILVER I GOLD JEWELERY —by wakjnt) Scnnmsnaw ( nauti-

cal gHlvrva. Wai baknv ralall.Tha TMar. 241 N.vaalnk RrvarRd. MKMknown. 747-6243. 12-1Mon-frl. 9 4 Sat or by appt

250 Autos

8100 RCA Whirlpool electricdryer. 8100. Call 671-7413

DIHT-STONE-TOPSOILDrivaways 291-1427 Ctaanng

072 Qsrsgs/Ysrd SalsFAIR HAVEN

1 M Laka Ava. Mlscallsnaousilams Sun. 11/23. 9 3PM Ramdata 11/29.

HIGHLANDS — Big yard aala.Gaa hoi air lurnaca, skis, boots,dowiouaa, mite. Sal. ( Sun.11/22 a 11/23. 9-4HM 20Shrawabury Ava.

250 Autos

GARAGESALES!S«« »H th* truno*

you no longtv noax)ForCaSh...

fi5Stan your garaga aastwith an ad—rtgnt hara4tnM.adM.tM0.

Each addWonal ana 76* a m .Alas, ok*-up your FREE garagau a w whicfi mdudaa algna and

Hnga 10 n*k> your M M .Call 542-1700

KEYPORT — 11-4, S*L » Sun..Cnsaco tapaa. ctolhaa. drapaa.

IOO'INEW MONMOUTH — Naw loya.Fit 36 so Waaon Aw. so SyMaTarr 10 6 Ooura* PI Sal *Sun. 10-4.171-3674

OCEANPORT — GkjanBC 6 lam-•y aala Chrtalmaa bouHojua.taw.l.ry, loya. arwquat. ooaac*.

cat^B?. _slsspir couch M 0 . '77 DodgaAapan (7 *6 Don't mkw Vilaaala. Sat * Sun. 11/22 a 11/23,9-4PM 111 Sagamora Ava. (1block from MonmouW Brvd)

RUMSON — Oaraoa sala 7Rlvamaw Ava. Sat. 1 Sun., Nov.22nd 1 23rd. 9-5 p.m. Ram or

RUMSON — Sun. onry 1 a.m.MlacaMaiwoua. lea .k . tas .slads. bkaa. typawrlttr. OOODBUYS. 22 Haathcall Rd. (offRumtonRdl .

077 Pats & LivestockOAT NEEDS GOOD HOME

IVs yr. ok) matt. Spayad.dadawad » haa at anott.

Can 171-5713.CATS — 2 tamala. Fraa 10 agood homa onry. CaN Dawn.171-OtMI.

COCKATIEL — Young colorfulmala, eaga a lood mdudad. M 5 .Call altar 5pm. 717-6146.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELPUP — AKC. End. huntingproapacl. Champion IkMd Una7393746FREE KITTENS — Pan Angora.9 wkt. ok). Wtar trainad Call anyWght aflar 1pm. Call 717-2124.

FREE KITTENS — 1 waaka ok).A IM 1 moa. ok) lamaks cat. AHblack, axoapt. tor 1 batga. c . l l747-3761 altar 1pm.

FREE TO GOOD HOMESnugofat la a mad. tlza dog, 16moa ok). Moving, can't taka. IIintaraatad pktaaa can altar 4pm767 5565FREE TO GOOD HOME — 7mo. ok) SpanW mixad dogL.k.s kids 739-5412.

GERMAN SHEPARD PUPS —AKC. larga bonad. 1 wkt. cham-pion Itnas. axp. tamparmanl,paranta ol pramltat. 739-5211altar 6PM

HELPI HARRY — Our Englishbulldog naadt naw homa. 2toyasr ok) AKC. loving, anthuaias-ttc companion. Can 756-9131altar 5PM.

HORSE — 5 yr. ok) dappla gray.Arabian Tnoroughbrad QaMlng.Mutt tan. MOO or b/o. Atk lorKtthy 750 6039 wkdya. or 172-1131 altar 1pm avaryday

LHASA APSO — Puoplat AKC.champion btood Una. graat withchUdran.CaH 171-2653

WANTED — LOOKING FORAKC ROTTWEILER STUD Multhave goad aamB.imtnl 281-1428 or 872-2340.

250 Autos

077 PtJts A UvMtock

0*0 Bicycles/MiniA LOT — C4 ueed 10 epd bitaa a w e . plus M la. bkea. gklaand boy. Ce> aNer Spm. S i -

PEUGEOT 10 SPEED P I23 n. tram*. 27 h. whatl. I yt.ok) Aaung (17( Cat 7(7-3417

If Spju.

WsnttxlAA ANTIQUES WANTED

n*-**M.1 uaad kjnttura, a<c

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLJonsla ftytt, ivsA Me.. hlgh*M* paid. Nobody btala my prlcaCa.2M.6O75

ALL UONEL TRAINSOr Fryar Tap caah apprakul- u n o o W t o L I I I I S l l .

YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Cat Saoond Hand L».2*4-0777 Altar 1 214-Mii.Hkjhaat pnoM paa) tor at Harm.ankquaa. ats. tar btrgms. atopal 24 Broad St Kayporl

CASH FOR — books, book..

book*, took*, book*. 116-1226

WANTED TO BUY — Fta cab-mata. hand Irucki. ootku. aur-•g t ahahMa. alaal barbaat 4axardaa aqutomam, whttlchaira. Wit akw buy brokan vac-uuma, floor waxing machmas.canal ttaam datntra. 130-6141or 747 2945

100CondosFREEHOLD — Uxury 2 bdrmpkit dan, ivn bath., e/a. w/w.doaa to van*., achool. .shop-ping. MOO par mo. pkit ubta. NoFaas Can 201-9367712

JACKSONCRYSTAL BROOK

Luxury aawnnouaa IMng. 1stfloor, llv. rm, dm. rm.. kltoh.,limny rm. w/ftraplaaa ( Vi bath.bay window wrtavators 2ndfloor. 2 larga bdrm*. 2 tut bath*a walk-in ctotata. 3rd Door,larga Ion w/4 tkyUgmt. Mostuntqua unit avaxabla All room.w/upgradad carpat. In iighi paa-tal. Mov. right In, MOO/mo. +

"" MATCHMAKERREAL ESTATE

4*1 Rout. 71 , MorganvWa(201) 591-OOBO

RED BANK — RIVERFRONT1 or 2 bdrm. with spactacularvkrw. From (650 Indudaa utu741-0516.

RED BANK — 1 bdrm. condo.isl floor. Exottanl nalghbor-hood. Walk to ttorat. Largarooms (760/mo. Me. haal. Canaltar 1 pm.741-2421. '

SEA BRIGHT — Naw 6 rm 3 br3V, bath, ooaan vknv Irplc. gar.kklt ok Faa altar rantal. Wai-chart Rantalt. Bkr 530-5200.

101 ApsrtmsfrtsALLENHURST — 5frig., naw carpal, porch, naarlake Faa attar rantal. WalchanRantala. Bkr 530-5200.

ALL LANDLOHDSMonmouth 1 Ocaan Countiat

NO COST TO YOUWa h .v . quaNfktd lan .n l . wart-

No ObHganonlp o n c H y vcoovt pfocp*K*

llv« tenant 1 to your proptrly.CaH th« Pfotatftlonatil

n

URKEYSH

1915 CHEWY CAVAUER2 DR. TYPE 10

4 cyl. auto, ps.pb. air.Metallic gray, sharp lookinglor only 23 009 miles.

$7,250

1M4HONDA ACCORD4 DR.

4 cyl, auto, ps.po. sir. FMcus. cruise. 40.187 miles.BIM on blue, clem or onl

1984 TOVOT* CELICALIFT/BACK QIS

4 cyl. auto. ps. pb, sumool.31.893 miles, real shaipslc.'CO. yours lor only

$8,995

1980 DATSUN 210WAGON

4 cyl. aulo. ps.pb. 33.997miles, very clean only

$3,295

4 cyl. 5 spd.?/*inao*s nil, FM slteoSilver with blue inter, cleincai. 60000 miles, only

$5,995

1M4F0RDUMUSTANG

4 cyl. 4 spd. ps.pb. in .M ciss. clean car.

15 737 miles, iskmg priceof only

1M0V0LKSWAG0NSCIROCCO

4 cyl. 9 NX), mi.pt), FMC U I . lunrool. afiarp lo lookI t tn t tun 10 drive. 60.844milts, for only

$2,150

19*0 (MW 32W4 cyl. auto, ps.pb. air.sunrool. blue on blue. FMcass. 68. 067 miles, yourslor only

$8,395

8 cyl, auto. ps. pb. air,cruise, till, full power.

1M1HONDAACCORD2 DR.

4 cyl. S spd. ms.mbAM/FM. very very clean cardrive it home. 91.496 mileslor only

"MSBT4 cyl. 5 spd. ps.pb. FM cass.4Z.067 miles, metallic graywith valour inter, like newlor only

$8,295

1984 MAZDA RX-7G84 cyl. 5 spd, ns pb. air, FMcas. sunroof, real sharp. Redsports car, fun to drive29.912 miles, yours for only

$10,200

1912 BUICK REGAL(ST WAGON

6 cyl. aulo. in. ps, pb. P Ilull power and clean 51.586miles, for only

S5.795

1W4 HONDA ACCORD4DR.

4 cyl. aulo. ps.pb, sir,43.032 miles. FM cass.white blue inter, gorgeouscar. only

1M3 HONDA ACCORD4 DR.1971MERCURV CAPRI

4 cyl, auto, FM cass. psj3b.an. real sports. 84.578milts, only

fi cyl. consoU on flow.ps.pb. air, luto. FM C M S .

wheels, metallic blue.blue velour inter,

gorgioui car" 39,383miles, vouti lor only

4 cyl. 5 spd. ail. ps.pb. FM9 3 mires4 cyl. 5 spd. air. ps.pb. FM

. 54.065 m

y pcass. 49.399clean car. yours for only

$7,895

WE GIVE OUR ALL AT WALL-WE SELL ENTHUSIASM

MONDAV.RIDAV lorn . torn_ _ 2 f 7 j i 5 " JAnjM)A.V som • 6pmS E R V I C E : MONOAV FIIDAV (am - 5pm

SPRING LAKE CIRCLE* 974 :2211ROUTE 34

Shrewsbury 630-5200Licensed Real Eatatt Broker.

ASBURY PARK — 5 r m . In 2lam:, haat inci. Ing., kids/patso h . graat araa. Faa attar rantal.Walchan Ranula. Bkr 536-6200.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 2BR. 2 bath. 2 family houaa.(900/mo Indudat uM. 291-1132attar 5PM.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm. gardan apt. MOO. Haat ahot wttar me. No ptta. 291-0001.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Hug*3 rm. haal Ind., dack/ptUo/pool,kids ok. Faa altar rantal. Wal-chan Rtntalt Bkr. 290-9555.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lux-ury 4 room unit, a . utUa. Ind.,tarraca, carpal. Faa attar rantal,Walchan Rantala, Bkr 630-5200.

EAST KEAN8BURG — 3 bdrm.apanmant. (650 phi. uWrUaa.Can 4952961 aflar 6.

GREEN GROVE GARDENS— 1A 2 bedroom apt.. Exc. locationto QSP. Baautlful spaciouscourty.rds. Nlottt rantala mKaypon. 264-1146.1-6. Mon-Frl

HAZLET — Larga 2 room stu-dio, newly decorated, trig., car-pat (325. Faa attar rental,Walchan Renlala Bkr. 290-9555

HIGHLANDS — Scenic watar-Ironi. 2 bdrm. 4 rooms. Dae. 1.Can 717-7221. (600 par mo..plus uMa.

HIGHLANDS — 1 ( 2 bdrm.(400 6 (600 -I- util. Naar river.aacurrly. no pels Call Angel at767-4108

HIGHLANDS 1 bdrm., livingroom, larga kitchan. carpeted,haat provided. Exc. cond.(535/mo. 1 mo. security. Ral.291-8646

KEANSBURO — Attraoivalylurnlshad 1 bdrm apt., cut.kitchan. Ilia bath, laundromat.tuitabto lor 1 parson, no pats.$500 utils. Ind. Can 496-9019.

KEANSBUHQ — Sunny 4 rm, 2br in2 lam., kldt/patt ok . , qulataraa. $500. Faa altar rantal.Walchan Rantalt. Bkr 290-9555.

250 Autos

101HtOHLANOS — 1 bdrm houaa•ats* tamay »/no pata pratM J i - f u H . 1 aac 17tVJ4X».

— t room apt

ICEHMMUWO — 2 bdrm apt..$560 psua assorts. 1 1/1 mo.•acuity Cat aflar 4pm 717-

KEAH8BUWO — 1 * t betrmapt'a. no patt Cat ttttstaan S-

LOMQ BRANCH — 1 room gar.dart •»»_ naar ocaan. Iranaporta-

s prar 67I14W

ANCH — l BH ape

. Hat* * not waser maL (70-8170

LOW) BRANCH — Htm ourttnaal apt. AMI. Fab. 1at 2Duvn 1., i DSBVI in wrrMti vmoiTiBnnouaa wAarap around poron •

d-m yard on straaiparking. • » _ _/urn l«»s»r train slatans Oin-ar managad Hal., aac. raodrad.taaaa. no pata. taw/mo. + uta.CM 229-Mte aflar 6 p.m.

LONO BHANCM — Htvata 42 Dr. haat * atac aid. klda/pataok doaa to boh. Faa attar rantal.Waiohart Rantala Bkr. MO-MOO.MODERN APARTMENT — Naartransportation Baal ema to can

Ooaan Qrova — 6 rm 3 br InVia. 2 lam tot. ranovatad hi Inc.iv. Mk to boh Faa altar rantalwatohan Rantalt Bkr 530-6200.

RED BANK — Cardan apt.. 2Ddrm, nawty oacorasto, ivmgroom. dMng room.naw kNohan.•760 par mo. andudat haal. hotw.ux A oooktng gaa. iv, mo.aac. Can 741 9115

RED BANK — Lhr. rm. w/nr.-placa. 2 bdrm.. larga Mch..rrom s\ back antranca. haal Inc.$780 • uW No pata. 747-6160

RED BANK — 3 rm. In 2 lam.,short larm, Irplc, daad and at,kkM/pata ok. Faa altar rantal,Walchan Rantala Bkr. 530-5200.

RED BANK — 3 rooms. Primeaaat alda location naar hospital.1550/mo + uM. ivt mo. aac.Ralaranoaa raqulrad 671-6706.

RED BANK — 1 bdrm. Spacious5 room apt. Rhr. vlaw, nawryramodalad. $625 747-5145

REO BANK — 1 bdrm. Laaaaavail. 3 blocks to tint vlaw.(600/rno Haal, w.ler > gaaInciud. iv, mo. aacurrty. Ral.raqulrad. Pralar tlngja m/l. Nopat. Day 758 9393, avat. 747-3016.

SEA BRIGHT — Knotty Pineliving room, 1 bdrm. apt. Vsblock beach, ehop A bus Singleonly. No pata. Yrty laaaa. Secu-rity Ral. $465 pkit atac. Can741-0396.

SEA BRIGHT — 2 room apt..$450 par mo. Include all MM.,no pets), security required. Can741-9680.

8EA BRIGHT — 2 bdrmt, avail-able Dae. let. $750/mo. + IVimo. tec. UtiMies not IncludedCat 642-9006 between 9-3 p.m.

SEA BRIGHT — 2 apt. lor rent.1 BR, $4<K/mo 2 BR. $600/mo.Naw buHdlng Cal Mr. Murro3254491

SEA BRIGHT — 10 window.w/ocean vlaw. 3 skylights, allnew apt. Av.ll. 1/1/86. $900.642-6626.

102 House* for RantE. KEANSBURQ — On 7 rmnome, lenceo yaro. MiouenownSchool. Faa altar rantal. Wai-ohart Rantala. Bkr 290-9666.

HAZLET — 3 bdrmt. $600 +ut». Klda a pata ok 261-3097.KEANSBURQ — Lovely 1 larrUryColonial. 3 bdrm.. aisng roomwrtttl flraplace. family room, din-Ing room, eat m kitchan. 2 bath.,right on tha beach Klda A penwelcome. Directly from owner,no commission. $1080/mo. Call

'495-2171

KEANSBURO — 7 room, 3 BR.modam kltch., carpeted, Ige.lanced yard. Avail Immediately.Cat 355-2008.

KEANSBURQ — 3 room house*lor rant. $425/mo. + mil. A gat.1 mo. aac. Cat 747-2146.

LITTLE SILVER — Rant w/op-Uon to buy. 3 bdrm. Capa Cod In

y detlrable community.Month- to -month laaaa .$inno/mo. Can 747-2365 altar 4.

MIDOLETOWN — Energy effi-cient, an new 3 bdrm. split level,watar view, walk lo beach. 1 Vabath, garage, yard, c/a, dith-w.sher. 1lrepl.ee & new carpet.Lease $11S0/mo. pkia uW. 1 vasecurity 672-1075 or 672-0621

MIDOLETOWN — 2-3 BR home.$600/mo. Owner, licensed N.J.RE 686 0993

NAVESINK/ATLANTIC HIGH-LANDS — 2 bdrm , 1 bath, livingrJom, dining room, eat In kitch-en. $700/mo. pki.utll.1Vi mo.tec. Can 495-9021.

PORT MONMOUTH — Smhouaa on 1/4 acre. toft,klda/pata ok Faa altar rental.Welchert Rantala. Bkr 290-9656.

RUMSON — Uv. rm. 2/3 barms,new kltch., 2 bathe, screenporch. $900 • uW. 747-13180

RUMSON — 6 mo. furnished. 3bdrm, IVi baths, car garage,quiet. $1100 Inci. utils. IV. mo.tec, no pata Call 642-1321.

SHREWSBURY — Carriagehouse on estate. 2 bdnne., 2balht, llreplaca, garaga.$1250/mo. Can 741-1229 or741-1575 after 5pm.

TINTON FALLS — 4 bdrmt. 2V>baths, quiet nbrhd. Wooded lot.an .eppHanoea, nraplaca, 2 cargaraga. gaa, heat/hot watar. Av-ail 12/1. $1,200 pkia utu. 949-1544. days. 747-4853, avaa.

103 Rentals to ShareMIDOLETOWN AREA — Prof.M/F wanted to share 3 BRhouse. $333 pi. 1/3 uMltlea. Nunamoker. Cat eves 767-0147 or671-0189. Leave massage

250 Autos

i nUTTLE SILVER

EttRX104OCCAM OWOVt — WWStr rent-•*•. 1 BM •monacal A roomsrangaig t a s $MV«l4>Vwk Fur-ntthad M ua aecunty rao,774-IIMaeklor "

VEflaaowT — Ski. hayestek. letanow. naw luxury condo flit spa12. He Deal lacuza, a l ameM-aee Free snuttetorn CM 2911*17.

106 Fumi»ht>ol Room*ABEROEEN TO RED BANK

Rooma A studiot trom 640 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr 3M-1234

HAZLET — $300 668-1679

KEANSBUftQ — Room lor rentPlaeae O H 767-66N or 767.7247.

KEVPORT — Fumiehed rm. In

asr, CM 736-6406 or 6ttV

UTTLE SILVER — Large oaf-a room WIUI ramg. . vary

Non-amoker onry. CalprMM. NcI IOp>M

MIDOLETOWN — ChoMan

pnv, ralaianswa. Cal aflar 3pm2(1-2630.

MIOOLETOWN - -room In pfrvtsttt lNto*Tt#p bu%inmparton preferred $260. Cat 6711611.

OCEAN DROVE — SunriseManor. We neve 1-bOrm aptt,aftK. A studio, completely fur-nuned Al utlt end. Ral A Sac.Cat Joyce or Jerry et 774-1133

RED BANK — Fumiehed room.private home, quiet aala araa.C M 630-6317.

RED BANK — Refined peraon,Womana Ckatt o) Rad Bank.Lga. r m 741-1436 or 747-9*61.

108 CommercialRental.

EATONTOWN AREA — 9.700aq. ft.. Iraa lUneang buWsng.ample electric, aval. Dae. 1. Cal222-4126 between 6-8pm.

HOLMDELEXECUTIVE PLAZA

20,000 Sq. Ft.FOR IMMEDIATE OCC.

20.000 So. Ft.UNDER CONSTRUCTIONLocate your business In theprestigious, fast developingnoimoei omce comcuaK ao|acanito Bayahora Hoapttat lust 1 mltoutfi ol e»H 117 on the OSP.Two distinctive. 2 story buildingsfeature; tunes designed to IKyour individual needs 2 Privateentrances In each tuna. Individ-ual lacwtlaa. park like landscap-ing, generous parking. For morainformation cal Arthur Klgmanat 264-4114 or write White OakManagement 719 N. Been St .Hokndel N.J. 07733.

KEYPORT — Commercialstores for rant. Naw mini man.Cal 727-1891 or 666-9624.

KEYPORT — Commercial ol-Itee. lor rent. New mini m t l .Cal 727-1891 or 666-9624.

LITTLE SILVERNaw Office Condo; Private Fit-ness Center A Pool; Unite From1.0*3 Sq. Ft. LeaaePuroh.seAval.; Pra-conat. Prtceet 201747-7707. Brokers Protected

LITTLE SILVERNaw Office Condo; Prtvete FB-neta Canter A Pool; UnHa From1,0*3 Sq Ft Laaaa-PurchaaaAvail.: Pre-conat Price.! 201747-7707. Broker. Protected

MIDOLETOWN — 1300 eq. It.•v.H. now on tha corner ofNaveemk River Rd. llwy 36Hudson City Bank locationQroiMKt floor pftvantfl eHitrsnc#with foyer, 3 large rooms, prl-vtle on-artt parking 741-3313.

OLDE FAIR HAVEN VILLAGE —2 ratal spaces lor rant In nawryreetored Udg. on River Rd. 234aq. ft. and 240 aq. ft. - can becombined Parking Ind. Ca l 10 -6 p.m. 5304006. After 6 p.m.,747-1760.

RED BANK — Excellent BrotdSt location/perking. Entire floorJl 4000 aq ft. 2 story bricknadlcal/proi, complex 747-3600.

RED BANKPRIME LOCATION

400-2000 sq ft. - $10 $12 +;«rp.ted. .Ir-conditioned. at-ivated building, available park-ng. c » Judy. 747-7660.1ED BANK — Profe.tlon.1 of-Ice suites available In variout'immerer buUdlngt thtl are car-•eted, A/C, and have avaUabtaMrtdng. Rttaa range from $6ler sq.ft. Pkit uW. Can Mgrtobert OasMwty. 842-9696.

1ED BANK — 1 sm.ll officewall. Heat, t /c A prlv.te perkingndudad. Ressonabie rate*.'47-1100 .

WEST LONG BRANCH197 Wa i St. Excellent ratea

CM 222-5295

110 Wanted to RentKEANSBURQ AREA — 2 bdrm.apt. or amt l houaa. (untum.).Working mom A young adult.496-9607 after 6:30 p.m. Ret.

130 Opt) Hou—A PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 1-3pm.72 Monroe Avenue

Direction.:Ofl Hwy. 35, turn at HHo StelnerJERSEY SHORE REAL ESTATESHREWSBURY 530-1400

RED BANK MANOR CONDO25 Manor Dr. off Spring St , 1block from Harding Rd.. 2 bdrmcondo with garage, upgradedkitchen and a/c. $102,000. 1-4pm.741-7200.

250 Autos

131

STRONGS

tore 665 Pliaail• M r . 741-48*6.

ARMSTRONGS1

an oner! I 1 8 M 0 0 . EA Arm-Agenoy. Rsanuit 666t Aw., U t W StVar, 741-

ARMSTRONGSWgM out ol Cur-

Har A level A detghtM 3 bdrmhoma wttti updatacl knoftan. den.study. M l btsamsnl A astatuhedgarage. 8neH» Draw spruoee A

r neighborhoodjng lixwyt $22(led lor young

E X Aimtejuaitort 666 Proepect Ave .SJvar. 741-4500

ARMSTRONGSTht. old Vlctonal Lady he . . hada tummy tuck A lace lift! ThemauJt at a workable 3 Bdrm.. 3Ddtfi nofTiv) ontjWhfhy n*H<t kJtcnonteckacent laundry room, cara treesldmg. gaa haat A ruiry lancedproperty Handy UWa Saver lo-cation $219,000. E. A. Arm-strong Agency. Realtor! 555Proepect Ave.. U n a Saver, 74 '

ARMSTRONG'SNo need to plan your dreamhouse, i ts been dona lor you!Al you have to do is buy ourmagnificent 6 bdrm. New En-gland Colonial, futy loaded withextres A atari entoytng me! Thisla an abeokrtery muet eee UttstSlvar home! E.A. ArmstrongAgency. Realtors 688 ProepactAva.. Little Silver. 741-4600.

ARMSTRONG'SDo H your way! Buy our tpa-doua Lime Saver 3 bdrm.. 2V>bath brick ranch A design yourown recreational lactlitteeThere*, plenty ol room for apool A a tanme court or a pad-dle court or a putting green or abocci court. Cat lor your Inspec-tion today! $2*9.000. E X Arm-strong Agency. ReeHora 555Proepect Ave.. UWa Silver. 7414500

BEST UNCFIOFT BUYIIICustom 3 bdrm.. 2 bath ranchwith huge Irving room, formaldining room. den. finished base-ment, screened porch A many••pensive extras pkit lantaattcprivate acre. $283,900. JeffMo.se Realty. Realtor. 6424350.

COLTS NECK — Principals on-ly, 5 bdrm, 3 baths on wooded 1•ere. mother/daughter apt., wetbar, central air and vacuum.brick fireplace, much doeetapace. $369,900. Ca l 201-4310176 lor appt.

HAZLET — By owner. Custombuilt 3 BR ranch on Vj acre. Alhardwood floors, hot watarbaseboard heat, IVa baths, pityroom, living rm w/dining tree,eat In kitchen, attached garaga.No brokers $147,000 Ca l after4PM 7*7-6922.

HIDDEN POND ESTATESHOLMDEL OFF PALMER

4 BR colonial w/txjrguttr alarm-/sprinkler system. 6 mot. young.Choice of color wal /wal .$276,000. Hawaii BuHdara Inc.C a l 967-1*47.

HOLMDELEDWARD W. COLLINS

AGENCY REALTORS 946-4144

INCOME PROPERTYKEANSBUHQ $139,900Large 4 BR home on 50x119 lotwith hot watar baseboard gashaal. naw carpeting, range Adtehwaeher. PLUS 3 BR ranch.

BENEDETTORealty Group

Realtor - 671-0404

LITTLE SILVER

BUY A LIFE STYLEg grounds surround

this immaculate 3 bedroomRanch in prims area of LittleSilver. Room to sxpand andperfect setting for in groundpool. Com* see this one.$279,000. FHV101

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-642-7600

MIDDLETOWN — House forsale by owner. 3 bdrm., largalivingroom. diningroom, largeeating kitchen, porch. New heatSystem. No brokers $89,900787-2965

MIDDLETOWN — Leonardo 81Highland Ava. 2 BR raised ranchon 25x107 tot. T u a a $1135Cornpttttly renovated int/extOas HWBS. Kitchen, diningare. . Irving rm, matter bdrm onmain floor w/.H naw floor cover-Ing. Second bedroom, roc room6 uturty room m nmthed bese-menl Attic alto renovated w/wcarpeting. Accessible by put)down sulrs Priced to sen al809.900 No brokers Call 4954411 lor an appt.

OAK HILLOHEEN MEADOW ESTATES

WHiamaburg bum Waat Portmodel on prime tot Very epa-dout center he ! colonial, 4borma.. in * batna. Matter Dormtune w/farapiaoa. wet bar.dressing araa, A greenhousewindow in bath. Sunken Iv. rm.,family rm. w/llreplace. Larga.open french country kltch..w/mexican He A tied countertope. Oak wood floor., beamedcelling A flench doort leading todeck. Partial fmiahed basement,cent. air. A many other ameni-ties too numerous to Hal. Taste-ful neutral decor. $369,900. 671-7242.

250 Autos

SevilleThe Elegant Spirit of Cadillac

Seville Is an automobile of sophisticated stylingwith refined road manners to match. And Sevillehas the numerous comforts and fine amenitiesthat help make It Americas premier luxury sedan.From electronic climate control with sun-loadsensor and six-way power driver seat adjusterto supple leather and genuine American walnut.Seville Is the elegant spirit of Cadillac.

(kftb FEAST YOUR EYES!251 Broadway at 4th Ave.sLong Brancli«222-1234

i l lLOCUST — Perfect teeing toryour onaouei Maniatoua 1 9 *Century Cosonal.

d Md yModam wsch. Fat>

uloue vtasva... on Ctaypa Creek4 bdrme . 2*> bam. Trm, . ^A e bargain at * M 5 . o mC r K M f t U . AGENCY 741-4030MATAWAN — i san one* cw/poot I term, court. Easy

•muse so NY Aa tppt tor .aydad. SSS JOB. 2 t W a t 8

MtDtXETOWN

YES YOU CAN!Alton) a 6 yr. new. 3 BR.. 2 bath

o appy atnat leavaneighbore 1137 JOO

CHARLOTTER

tMVIt OWtWleaving herJOO137 JOO

OTTE FISHKINOREALTY

(KingtHwy•atown N J 07741201-4)71-7900

COME SEETtaa larga S bdrm brick frontSpat, located on mot tree linedK e e l I btook from park Asking8182.800 ERA Advantage. SSS-

MSOOLtTrOWNPRIME AREA OF MIOOLE-TOWN. DONT MISS THI6! . .3bedroom. 1v> Bam. luly heeledC t t t m t n l Ranch i t lust warungto be dacoratta Priced to tan

mvettort $155,000your I

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-142 7900

MIDDLETOWNThree bedroom Rancher on aquiet tide street Short walk totram., town canter and but kneBe the Drat to tea it. $1*4.000

Century 21 Cozens. Realtors

•13 River Rd.. Fair Haven741-7886

MIOOLTOWN

MINT MINT MINTPrime ante of KHOdleiown. baau-tiluty tat on a cut-da tec, truly amagnificent 4 bedroom, 2 Vabath Colonial. Natural woodworkwith crown and dental moldingHardwood Boor, throughoutBrand new pool set m profes-ttonaly stndacapred grounds$334,900 FHV 112

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201 842 7600MONMOUTH BEACH

EXTRA TERRIFICYou don't hav* to bt from oul*r•pace lo racogniia the valuaExotpttonai dMaM and darugn mtnii 3/4 badroom, 3 full bamContamporary The many data**mutt ba saan to ba appraoatadincluding both nvar and ooaanVHBW8 This n me quality buothoma you hava been lookingfor. $750,000

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-642-7600

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — Nearty naw 7 yr. Ranch. Includes 3bdrma. 2 lull baths, hv. rm., dtnrm., eat-in kHch, family rm., aleoh a tovaty cui-da-iac in one ofNeptune's bast naw devel-opments. Many extras includepicture window, decorator wallcoverings, upgredsd carpeting,ceiling fan, patio & fenced yard.Seders are anxious & very nego-tiable Wont last long. CaH avas,weekends. 870-2009.

EAST COAST REALTY229-2900

RED BANKWalk to town I

From this spectacular 1 bdrm.condomtnium which features ca-thedral ceWng over Kv. rm 4dining area, skylights, wall to-

I carpeting, toft, ft muchmore! Asking |102.S00.

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-8211

RED BANK2 (amity

A piece of Red Banks historycomptetety modernized for to-days lifestyle 1st floor apart-ment features living room, eat inkitchen, dining room, large bedroom A Wed bath. Second floorfeatures living room, eel in kitch-en. L-snaped den. bedroom &Wed bath! Modem utility sys-tems, only 1 block to town*$\ 79.900

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-8211RUMSON ESTATE -AREA —Charming century old farmhouse on 1.9 acres overlookingscenic pond, 32 ft. living roomwith cathedral ceiling and woodplank floor, 30 ft. dining room/family room, new eat in oakkitchen, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, 2 fire-places (359.000. By owner NoBrokers CaH 747-0337.

132 Condos/Townhouse s

ABERDEENLovely two bedroom condo.move In condition, immaculate,convenient to aM transportation,great for the investor, fireplacein oversize Irving room, shed forextra a toraga . FHV 107.$123,900.

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-642-7600HIGHLANDSMagnificent luxurious living inthis 2 bdrm. sunny corner unitTennis courts, pool, exerciseroom are ,uat tome of the ame-nities. Close to ferry service toNYC. $157,000 FHV-109

SGHLOTT—REALTORS

201-842-7600MIDDLETOWNSHADY OAKS VILLA end unit Ifloor, 2 yra. oW. adult commu-nity, 2 bdrm, 2 lull baths, livingroom, dining room, eat in kitch-en, dan, garaga, patio, gat heat,central air, many custom ameni-M> . $215,000 Principals onlyCat 747-0834MONMOUTH BEACH — Break-water Cove. 2-bdrm. 2Vi baths

Shrewsbury river Pool &tennis courts. 2nd floor view otocean. S149.5OO Principals on-lyl 201-531-9294 wfcdays. 201-922-aaie an. 6pm «. wtiends.

RED BANK MANOR — 1 bdrm .tkal floor wttti garage. Avail.Immed M9.900 Can 870-2258

RED BANK — Red Bank Manor2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, modern"""hen, garage and air condt-

Ing $102,000. Realtor. Call741-7200.

SEA BRIGHTGreat 1 bdrm. Condo for beachlovers. Cara free living at theJersey Shore with your ownprivate beach. Bright spaciousrooma with lots of closet space.$86,000. FHV-104.

SCHLOTTREALTORS

201-842-7600SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

SHADY OAKSCROWELL AQENCY

7414030EVENINGS a WEEKENDS

Halge Stewart 74 I -M49

133 Income Property100% nnandng on NC Oce.nl-ront Property Owner wU guar-antee first year principal andInterest payment Can close be-lore Dec. 31at (tax reform dead-line). Thtt advertisement la notan ottering to NJ residents 1-eoO-334-7705. Summit Real Es-

10E The Sunday Reaitt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1986

134 F«rm Pwpwty

•uw m •>••>. * bam .HlMLXMnv BrokerMM> 542-1 in.

185 Conn—ncliProp«rtjf_

MANSBURO- . 4000 . , f,

cam. owner knancmg ave000.000 Kmwn 00. 707-0000OLD BRIOE TWF

lurinfl adult

•on. tun ut Deck ana „ „ , , „ .money Greet tocMon tor officecompn. By U H J or tomaloi »tio

SCHlTOTTREALTORS 001-042-7000136 Indunrtnl Propity

RED BANKCOMMERCIAL CORNERWITH 2 STOKE FRONTS

ASKING 01U.000NEW MARKETS REALTY

BeUori 741-0211

137 Lot* ft Acr—go)FOR INVESTORS - South Jar-say. 020 tens on rtver: 4home, manna with restaurant

mann. broker. Eatontown 542-1103

NAVESINK •HALF ACRE

WoodedAH utilities$115,000

WMELAM MAtTV OHOUFNCALTORSMt-TKI

138 MoMIt) HomosFLA t — Eaat Coast pramlarretirement community ol man-ufactured homes. Free ootororocnure. Countryside. Dapl.108. «775 Hhny SO. VaroBeech, FLJJOOO.

HAZLET — Adult park, 10 by SO.peneHlnfj throughout. 2 bad-rooma. new hMting tyslem.naw ttova. a/c. naw carpal.CIOM to ehoppmg and transpor-tation S29.M0 Can Mo 0725,or 73S-0S35 anyllma.

HIGHLANDS — Small 1 odrm..ocean view $12,000 or b/o Call730-1110 or 072-8000

KEANSBURQ — Adult park, 2bdrms. carpating throughout.Iota ol closet space ReasonsbMprice) Call after 5pm 739-44M

MOBIL HOME — 10 « 55 2bdrms.. waahar/dryar. rafrtg.,naw carpal. psnsl Shad. Can787-2409. Laava massage.

RECREATIONAL

162 Boats ftAccessories

235 Mopad*HONDA EXPRESS -

~ iaood.or b/o Can 87

MOPED — 1982. 6 ear ganaral.Mack a elver, many naw pana.looka good, runa oraal. S250.Cat 0004014 anar 2pm

240 Van*CHEVY — 1978 van. VS. 7 pataangar. naada angina work.02000 Call 042-0000 Sam -5pm

DELUXE CONVERSION VAN —C-20 aarkw 305 V8 automatepowar steering, powar brakaa.UK whaal. alactnr windows 4locks AM/FM caawtw Marao.cobra c D. cruise control, raarladder, running boarda. cunams.Hnda. « anted g>a t> 4 movablecaptain ohalra. 1 bad coach. 1tabu, loa ohaal rawed root. 4aky Ughta Aftar 8 895-9612

OOOOE VAN 350 - 78 Win-dow van Good condition02000 Can 747-9082OOOOE — 62 van V-8 318 cum. PB. PS, good ores, A M / F Mradio, naw paint |ob. e»ci cond.Aaklng $3595 Can 739-9228 af-

OOOOE — 1990 Com Van.slant 6 eng Trans. 4 ang. over-hauktd an 85. 4 cap! chairs.bad. clothes rack. pa. cruise,starao. naw brakaa. a/c com-praaaor. watar pump 4 muffler 4papas Also 14 fl GlatimaitarBass Boat, with 55 hp Johnson,trailar w/ eiec powar winch"Package tSQOO" 922-3975

DODGE — 1979 Oood condAsking 81200. CU 495-9750.FORD VAN — 1980 E100.6 cyt.standard, custom mtanor. manyentras. 13100 or b/o. Call 747-8497 or 747-3312.

250ALFA ROMEO — 1978. Con-

30.000 ong. ml., e/cwhile, mien.. muM be

Aakmg 12800 CM (00-IMS.

AMC HORNET - 73 PS. e/clow nag., runa wet. good oond•000.741-0001

BUICK ELECTRA — 197SMs pan. but runa. B/O Cat•127*

BUICK LESABRE — 1073. Runesod. fuel had new brakee100. CtO 400-0041 attar 4 pjn

BUCK LESABRE — IIClaan. vinyl lop. p/s. p/b. p/waffl/tm. 4 dr.. aaklraS39OO.Cs«870-3336 or ovaa, 870-8222

BUICK REOAL — 1975$800

Can 291-3702.

BUICK REGAL — 1979. t Doorsttck-shrll. P/B. P/S, AM/FMi assalla Looka and runa graatAsking 81M0 Caa 747-0409.

BUICKRsgal 77 Auto. AC. 2-dr. $000Call 747-8310BUICK — RNMra '73. Many nawangina pans, looks 4 runa graat$1300 or b/o. 568-1440

BUICK — Skylark 79. 2-dr. V-8auto. PS. PB. A/C. AM/FM caas85.000 ml $1800 or b/o. Catdays 767-8777.

BUICK — 1981 Cantury 4 drSadsn. Fully aqUpad. balowmileage. baauWul car m mintcond Call 842-8752.

CADILLAC DIESEL — BE«c. cond B/O abova $3500Can 642-8823

FORD — 1985 14 passangar.dual ac. 89900 or balanca ollease subiact to credit approvalCsll 747-8621 or 741-6849

CADILLAC83 Coups da vma. Beautiful

I Call after 8PM. 741-4084.

FORD — 1972. $200 or bestotter Needs battery and tuneupCall 787-4292.

THANK YOU ST JUDEBQ

245 Truck & TraitorsAMC — 1977. Jaap Pick-up, asIs $800 CaU 7419054

CHEVY HALF TON — 1982Custon deluxe 10. Auto, ps. pb.Ig cap. step bumper Exc. cond.$4800. Call 872-0370

CHEVY SILVERADO TRUCKQLASTITE CAP — 1985 8 Cyl..auto trans., a/c 4 other extras.8200 ml. Like naw. asking$12,000 871-5832

CHEVY S;10 — 1983 3/4 ton 7ft. lined bad. 6 cyl. ps. pb, autotrans.. 49.000 mi. Asking $4000.Call M2-3910 altar 7pm.

CHEVY—67. C10 Pickup Goodrunning condition. $600. 566-2471.

CADILLAC — 1963 Coupe DeVHie. good, dean Int.. needs frontbumper and some work. $700Call 495-5148 eves.

CAMARO BERLINETTA — 1985am/tm cass.. axe. cond$11,000 Call Angela day 542-1111. night 787-3718

CAMARO — Z28. 84. silver. Ttops. 9 sp.. loaded, mini condi-tion. 35.000 ml Best offer 2298588.

CAMARO — 76 PS/PB Asking$900. Call 291-2384.

CAPRICE CLASSIC — 1977 4dr.. auto, ps, pb. V8. pw. pt, acam/fm starao. $1395 or b/oDeal. Call 531-2345.

CHEROKEE CHIEF — 1984 4dr. men shape $10,500. Cal747-3235.

CHEVETTE — 19S4 4 dr. autoruns 4 looks like naw, grealtrans for $3000. Call 291-2491attar 6:30pm.

CHEVY — Caprice classic wagon 77. Air. PS. PB. cruise,AM/FM stereo. $800. Call 787-1953

ALPALACHE — Sleeps 8. stove.relriQ , toilet, furnace, instant hotwatar, complete class 2 trailerhitch $2000 Call 291-1834.

BAYLINER — 60 23V. fl cabin.marc. I/O, dual controls, flyingbridge, loaded. Excl. cond$14,700 671-6099

BAY RUNNER — 16H — CenMr console. 50 horse powermarc, electric start in trailer.Moving. Muat sail $2,200 orBO Csll 872-9824

BOAT AND LOADER STORAGERESONABLE RATES

THE SKIPPER S SHOPAtlantic Highlands 672-0387

CANOE — 17fl Oruman canoeExcellent condition $325 or beatoffer. Call 780-4717.

COLONIAL — 32 fl. Wood.naadi work, but has 2 naw 0firs. ang. 4 good transmissions.Winter storage paid $3850 orb/o. CaH 530-0362 after 8pm.

FIBERFORM BOAT — 77. 85HP mercury, excl. cond. Asking$2000 Alot 01 extras 291-5543.

MIRROR CRAFT — Aluminumboat 5 trailer. 14 ft Good cond1700 or best offer. Call 583-

DATSUN PICK UP — IBM. 4cyl.. 5 spd . axe. cond. Asking$1500 Call 583-6020, '•_

DATSUN — 1874 Pick up withcap. Good running cond Asking$700 Call 891-2377.

FORD BRONCO 4 X 4 — 1985.lull power, trailer htich. runningboards, exc. cond.. 20.000 mlCall 291-3133.

CHEVY CAVALIER — 63. sa-ver. 2 dr . auto, fuel infected, 4cyl.. 50.000 ml. Great shape.$4000 566-5535.

FORD — 76 pick up F150 6-cyl. auto. axel, running cond.Many new parts. Strong de-pendable workhorse $1350496-1715

FORD75 F100 Standard 302 w/cap.Runa 4 looks great $1950 Call871-0365

FORD — 1956. F150. customcab. vary claan body, needssome work $300 Can 583-9128.HIGHLANDS — Stationary mo-bile homa. 60x14. 2 BR. If notmilitary, must move. Asking$14,000 718-616-7761.

MAZDASE5 pick up kmgoed '84. 5-spd.stereo cass . cap $4700 CaU872-1307

MAZDA - SE5 64 long bedpick up with AM/FM cast $3999or best oner Call 264-1110.

2214 after 5PM.

RACE CAR TRAILER — 1973.IS ft dual axal. Askino $1200 orbast offer. Ask for Ken. 530

_. 8072 or 741-6974.

RUN-ABOUT — 14tt. With 2Shp. .Evinruoe. B.m.n, top with side j 2 5 0 AutOS tOf SBlScurtains 4 trailar. some otherequip. Asking $900. CaU 2912377

SAIL BOAT — 1984 MacGregor

AMC JEEP CJ7 RENEGADE1985. Exc. cond.. 6 cyl.. 4 spd..am/fm cass . 12.100 ml. $6650.C l l 7671165

25fl 7 9 Mercury outboard with • BMW - 52Be 6? Salarl~beig7trailer. Ready to sale, many ex- i IMMACULATE, garaged Nevertrar Asking $10,500. Call 291-; „, t n o w $ 1 3 0 0 0 $£

758-0007, OH 225-3131THOMPSON - 20 It , wood

739-6420

WOOD BOAT — 16 ft Boatmotcr 4 trailer In axe. cond.I Z5.0 AUIOSextras. Must sail $750 firm 222-

B U , C K CENTRE - 1981 ps pb,

2931

CHEVY CELEBRITY — 1965.PS. PB. a/c. auto, am/fm stereo.tilt wheel, cloth Interior, 4 dr.. V-6. tinted glass. 82.000 Hwy. mi.,exc cond. $8500 firm. Call 2912571 after 6.

CHEVY IMPALA WAGON1983 Custom paint 4 custominterior. Needs brakes. Mustsell, moving Asking $900 Csll586-5270

CHEVY IMPALA — Wagon 1975Runs good. $350 or b/o. Call7393559

CHEVYImpels 76 Good cond. Only83.000 ml. Many extras. $400.Csll 871-0675.

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC1974. One owner, v-8.' a/c. agood running car. $900. CaHafter 6 p m , 957-9873.

CHEVY MALIBU WAGON'79. PS, PB. a/c. auto. orig.owner, axe. running cond.Asking $1395 291-2571 after 6.

CHEVY — Mallbu '79 PS. PB.A/C. 60K miles, garage kepi.$1500 747-2125CHEVY — Monte Carlo. 1983.burgandy. must sell $3900 CaH264-3905

CHEVY — Monte Carlo '76. Allpower, air. auto. 67.000 ml.$600 or best offer, call 588-0001

CHEVY — Monte Carlo 62 6cyl, loaded. Sharp looking car.$4000 Call 842-5954 or 871-6561 Donna.

CHEVY MONZA — 1978 8 Cyl..82.000 mi., am/lm cass. $500.Call 495-3319

CHEVY — Monza. 1978. 6 apd.V6. exc. running cond.. nawclutch, must sell! $850 or bestoiler. Call 787-1524.

250 Autos

250 AmesCHEW NOVA - 70. 4-drPS/PB. V-» 306 Rune end looks

CHEVY NOVA — 1976 2 dr.good cond. $1000 Cat 4955isi alter 4 p mCHEVY — '74 Nova. 2-0r. 350-v-8, auto. Runa good. $300 orB/O Cat

CHEW — 1000 OaHtrHy. exccond.. tuny loaded, low ml..$11,000 Can alter 4pm. 290-

CHEVY — 1984. Camera Z2(5 0 hagh output angina. VS. 1-lops power windows, a/c,em/fm stereo caaa., brand nawIrene, sue cond 38.000 ml.Aakmg (MOO or bast offer CanNancay 839-8369

CHEW — 1070 impels StationWagon. PB. pa. ac, tncasintmechanical condition $1600Cat 741-0440.

CHEVY — 72 Matbu. One own-er. 2 door. V-8. P/S. P/B Nawbrakaa 4 m a . Oood runningcar Asking $860 or BO Can987-9089.

CHEVY MALIBU — 74. S-Cyt.auto. PS/PB. Body m beautifulcondition. $380. Muat sea. B/O.787 7390

CHRYSLER CORDOBA — 1978V8. auto. ac. pa. pb. cruise con-trol, rwd. am/tm radio. baauWulInterior $550 Must sea B/O.787-7390

CHRYSLER CORDOBA — '80.8 cyl. 83,000 ml. Naw exhaustsystem, naw brakaa. $2500 orB/O. 291-0375 eves . 494-8588daya-aafc tor Diana. •

CHRYSLER — LeBaron 1981.a/c. pe/pb. am/fm. axe. cond.75.000 rru $3200 Call 583-2431.

CHRYSLER — 1973 Town andCountry station wgn. Insideckwv Small rust on body. En-gine needs some work. Asking(400 Call 8424458 after 8 p m

VW BUG — 85. 71 angina.runs good. $200 or best offer.Can 872-0425 leave message.

OATSUN — Sentra. 1984. die-eel. 45 mpg, manual trsns. a/c,

' cond. $3000 or b/o. Call

OATSUN — 77 F 10 5 spdtrans., naw radial, naw wee.Excl running cond $600. Catafter 3PM 291-4843

DATSUN 280ZX — 1982 Metal-lic brown, pin stripes, sunroof. 5spd. coups, leather package. 4new Egeal QT tires, tint win-dows, all receipts avail. $7900.Call day or wkande 842-3386,eves 922-4824

DATSUN — 1982. 210 Reliabletrans 28 MPQ. Naw AM/FMcassette deck. $1200 290-0817.DATSUN — 1979 Sedan, 4 spd,am/tm radio, good cond.. $1200.CaU 229-1960 eves

DATSUN — 1978, F10 wagon.$775. First coma firstCall 787-6114.DATSUN — 1974 Stick, goodlor pans, good body $75 Call495-2122.

DODGE ASPEN WAGON1876. 1 owner. slant 6 ang.. 4-on-tloor. $500 or best offer 642-0694

DODGE — Colt 78 43.000 orig-inal ml. 4-cyl. manual, air.AM/FM. rear dalog , excl. cond.Snow tires incl. $1796. 229-7807.

DODGE — 1976 Pickup wrthcap. 6 cyl, runs good, vary de-pandabta, $1500. Can 496-4647.

ELDERAOO — 1964 34,000 ml..blue on blue. $15,000. Week-ends. 739-2970 weekdays. 889-4406 ask for Ed.

FORD — Fairmont. 1979, 4 apd,8 cyl. am/fm. rune and looksgood, asking $600. Cell 872-J673.

FORD FIESTA I9604 apd.. manual trans., hatch-back, exc. cond. 1$1200. (B/O) Cat 946-8154.

FORD FIESTA — 76. 4 cyl..completely restored inside 4out. Must sell Immed. tor tuition.$700 Call 530-1766 between 6-S p.m. Ask for Derrick

FORD — F2S0 79. 85.000 ml.PS. PB. goodjangma. $900. Can671-5591 alter 5PM

FORD GRANADA — 8V pa,acruns well, good con., originalowner. Call FJob between 7a.m. -7pm at 747-6821.

FORD GRENADA — 76Straight 8 eng., bucket seats.will sen lor pans or whole car.290-0538. mornings 4 late evesor 566-8068.

FORD — LTD II 77. 351 Wind-sor, 4 good Urea. AM/FM cass.stereo equalizer. Aakmg $2200.Call alter 4 30 642 0083

250 Autos

250 Autos

ml. NSW tram. A/C.AM/FM radio. 4-dr. a*. «trryl lop1 owner Must MO quick East

id 503-7106

FORD — Mevwtok. 1979. t dr,brown, body n good shape. kMire.. poaMUa work required, beatniter ovey Sam) Cal 971-1774FORD — Maverick 70 Runagood on reg gaa. no ruat $400(M 739-3650 after 6PM

PMo hatchback 70

$900 CM 291-2421

FORD PINTO STATION WAGON1978 88.000 ong n... auto. pa.pb. ac am/lm aaarao. goadoond 9860 or b/o 222-2*84

FORD — Pinto 75 4-cyl. 4-spd.rune good. Needs body work.Good engine 4 Vena Also goodtor pane $200 871-2274.

FORD PINTO — 1979 Loa) mea-age. km prtoe. Cal 291-3157FORD — '79 Qrenads 4-dr. 8-

$1100 or I8pm el 871-91H.

FORD — 1977 LTD II. 2 dr. 351.pe/pb. p/wmdows, a/c cruise,am/tm alafao. exc. cond.129,000 mi.. $1250 or beat oner.Can 264-7239

FORD — 1980 Falcon. Z drdaasic Auto PS, Just palmedOfay 44,000 original miles. S9S8or b/o 291-6018. .

HONDA ACCORD — SI. 4-dr.sunroof, A M / F M caaa. Cuosaant

druon. S3498. Can 284-1189.

HONDA — Accord '88 hatch-k. A-1 cond- Standard.

33.000 ml. $8100 or boat otterCell 615-9083 or 747-4436.

HONDA CIVIC — 1978 8 spd..axe. running cond.. only 48,000mi. $800 or b/o. Can 842 8504or 498-4031.HONDA — Prelude. 1980. 5apd, alec, sunroof, am/fm staraocaas. asking $3000. Can 291-9371 or 291-4919.

HONDA PRELUDE — 62.$4998. 1 owner Exc. oond.Muat sen Cat 493-2298

HONDA — 19S1 Accord LX. Sapd. am/lm stereo, vary good

d . pnoed 10 sea 13196. Cal222-5S26

HONDA — 197* CMa. asking$600 Can 5834405

IMPALA— 1M2.4 dr.. good cond.. |usl tuned up.$2800. Call 842-3523.

JAGUARXJ8 76 End. cond. Loaded.New tires. 93K. Call 769-1967.

JEEP RENEGADE — 1979. Softtop. pa. pb, auto, am/fm. 58,000ong. ml. Aakmg $3900. Can altar5 30 p m . 294-7890.

KITSON CHEVROLET CO.Hwy 36 Eatontown

842-1000

LABR1OLA MOTORSNewman Springs Rd Red Bank

741-2433

LEBARON CHYRSLER — 79.Runs good. Body good PS/PB.AM/FM radio, A/C. auto Goodtires. $2000 or B/O. 284-0991.

LINCOLN CONTINENTALMARK III — 1971. All powar.Asking $4800. Cell 747-3338 af-ter 4.

LINCOLN CONTINENTALTOWN CAR — 1973. 4 dr, bluenavy 4 leather mtanor. Loaded.Can 844-0090.MALIBU CLASSIC — 76 Chev-rolet New motor and tranamia-sion. Have papers to prove anwork dona. 291-3703.

250

package. 11.600 mi. $ apd. 9

MUSTANG — 19S7 Retu* MS

NISSAN MAXIMA — 1984 eH-ver ps, pa. or asm., sunroof.stereo caaa., pw. pd. 59.000 mlt t t n C t 828

, p .tyre, warranty t7173. m s . 583-7

Cat

A/C.

NISSAN — 86 P.U. Canvasoover. raar saoe., AM/FM.28.000 ml. Exd cond. $8400.Ceil 871-8088

OLDS CUTLASS 360 2B1871. 96.000 orto. M . Enginegraat Aekmg $800 or beet oner.

OLDS — Cutlass. 1979. axerunning oond.. $1260 Caa 291-1193 Aar 5pm.

— 1994 Cudesa SupremeBrougham, 2 dr. VO. 28K.

$0200 or b/o Can 070-0600

OLDSMOBILE Cuttase 8u-

seata Fuay loaded.$7400 Caa 583-7078

OLDS — Omega. 4 dr, 1983.pe/pb. auto. a/c. am/fm cess,stereo, sacnttce $3960. CM

OLDS — 98. 1875. 2 dr. red withwhite vinyl top. 53.000 ml..$1500 or bast offer Caa 871-

OLDS — 62 Cutkrta Brougham4-dr. loaded, wrute. eaddaa learn-ar. $1950 Caa day* 884-2211,nights 942-8971

PLYMOUTH — Horizon TC3.1990. 4 cyl. auto, p/a, $1480.Caa altar 8pm. 291-6008.

PLYMOUTH HORIZON — 1000TC3 ps. ac. Pioneer ttereo withequHlier. 00.000 ml. Exc. cond.Muat taw. Asking 02000. CM

PLYMOUTH RELIANT — 1986.aulo. 4 cyl.. a*, am/fm radio$5600 Caa after 6pm 264-9952

PLYMOUTH — 61 HorizonTC3. 4-cyl. PS. sunroof, AM/FM6 track, excl. cond. 89.800 ml.One owner. Asking $2498 orb/o Caa allar 8PM 222-7403.

PLYMOUTH — 1979 Horizon,61.000 ml, a/c. pe/pb. naw Weeand brakes, dean, asking$1200 Can eves 787-4120

PLYMOUTH — 1990 Volarie.ps/pb. e/c. raar detogger.80,000 ml, slant 8, 3 spd man-ual trans, good car. needs a>-hautl sya. 495-4608 B-IOpro.

PONTIAC — BonnevWe wagon01. Loaded, mtm cond Besloffer, ee l 671-0046 or 309-3344.

250 Autos

PLYMOUTH SCAMP

oerl Cell

PONTIAC — Trans Am '02.blue, T-ejoe. auto. PW, PS. PB,Eagle QTe. seal. cond. mustta i S2.000 ml 00900 or b/o.CM 071-0030.

PONTIAC — Trane Am '85.Loaded I739-9708

PONTIAC — 'S3 9000 STE.Loaded, dealer maintained. CM

PONTIAC — SO Phoenix. S-dr

oond. $2100 CM 671 9467

nge Rd . Red Bank

STRAUS BUICK-OPO.9 ACRES ol New 81 used Can

Hwy 38.284-4000 Kaypon

STUDEBAKER LARK — 1993classic. 80,000 ortg mi. B/O.CM 788-1020 altar Spm. or

SUBARU SRAT OL — 199052.000 ml.. 4 wheel dr. wrth cap.$1500 or b/o. CM 630-3381

» lpm.

SUBERO — am/fm cass, 6apd.. sunroof. $800. 886 0498.

SUBURU — 79 wagon. Newrebuilt trans.. 4 wd, A/C.AM/FM, 4 std. raar del. wiper.$2000 or p/o 672-9126

TOM 8 FORD200 Hwy 36 Keyport

284-1800

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE —1979. Hatchback. 6 apaad.AM/FM stereo. 122.000 massBest offer. 291-2360

TOYOTA — Land Cruiser 64 4-wti dr, 38,000tnl. A/C, AM/FMstereo caaa. tog lights $10,300Rumson. 642 8139

250 Autos

250TOYOTA COROLLA

1979. Heeds work. Baal ICaa 430-0796

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER4 wheel drive wagon 19S4. Lowt i c aaa. oond, a/c. ten in caasradk.,pa.p».4spd,«8450CM

TOYOTA STARLET — 'St. LightUue. 6 apd, 22.000 ong. ml.vary ratable 4 a$2900 CM 9721050

TOVOTO — _1979. mle. mar dalroilai. 2 new

$1800 Cas 787-7361

TOYOTA — Supra 61 Aulo

new ana. 83.000 ml. Asking99100. 431-8920 or 987-4684

TOYOTA — 80 Corona hatch-back. S-apd. a id . oond. Oneowner $3800 For InformationCM 630-1738 or 830-8930.

TRIUMPH — 1980 Spitfire, mar-roon. SHOO. Oood. good

1. CM 741-9099 aSer4|

UNDER $2000See our back row for

"AS TRADED"Specials.

Rsssss PontiacCsll 741-5180

VOLKSWAGEN — 1974 SuperBeette Exc. running oond,am/fm caaa. Muat sM, moving.Asking $550 530-9533

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE1971. Runt, naada body work.Good tor parti. $126 or bastoffer. CM 871-1818.

VOLKSWAOON — 1973 superbetas. RabuW ang, new brkee,etc Rune Nke new. $1,100 orben offer. CM 588-9436 .

VOLVO CLEARANCEMove them out prices on aH latemodal stock. Big selection63s. '84a, 8S'S. Rad BsnkVolvo. Newman a Springs Rd Ht520. 741-8898.

VOLVO — 1979 OX. leather Int..a/0. electric, exc. cond. $3800.CM 871-7096 or 871-7846.

250 Autos

250VOLVO — 1872. muei sat.$200. CM 797-2814.

VOLVO — 1970, P1900E coupe.

taking 98780 CM870-90S7.

Beetle 72. Runs Aakmg $200.CM 788-9291 after 4PM

VW DASHER — 1979 AutoIrene, ac. am/fm radio, body*ang. m exc. cond, mar radialana. CM 747-ttTt.

tar. 4 dr. good oond.. a/c.am/Mi radio cass, buck vinylml. 6 apd atantord ahrn $2100or b/o. CM day* 284-1438 eves

VW KAHMAN CJHIA — 1971Runs oood. Aakmg 9880. CMalter 4pm. 787-6896.

VW RABBIT DEISEL — 1990Naw ang, sunroof, am/fm. first$1800. Can 747-9497 or 747-3312.VW RABBIT — 60 One owner.6-epd. A/C. new ores exd.cond 88.000 ml. $1400. CM759-9311

VW RABBIT — '79. Sunroof.Urea, am/fm caaa, nawItor. $900 nag. 747-2094.

VW — Rabbit 77 49.000 ml. invary good cond. AM/FM. luelInfection Naw brakes, clutch,muffler 4 praa. $1700. 842-2684.

VW RABBIT — 1990. 4 apd, ac.am/tm. 79.000 ml $1800. CM787-1906

VW SUPER BEETLE1973 Runs greet $700 CM498-0613.VW — 71 camper. For paneGood engine, ores, stove, sink,elc $350. 842-2872.

VW — 1971. Super Beetle.$800. Rebuilt engine Caa 872-2818.

VW — 1971. vary dependable.needs minor repairs Best otter.Cell Bill before 3 p.m. 681-6512.

WE BUY — Used cars for ax-port. Schwartz Chryeler-Ptym-outh-Mazda. 141 Wast Front St..Red Bank 747-07S7.

250 Autos

PONTIAC — Firebird '90. Auto,good oond. 6cyt. tut, sunroof,naw Wes 4 rims. $2900. 6718832.

PONTIAC — Firebird Esptrlt.1977, naw tires, brakes, ex-haust, looks and runs graat.$2000 or b/o. CM 883-9128.

PONTIAC GRAND AM — 1986 •4 cylinder. 8 speed. AM/FM Ste-reo cassette A/C. Tut. sportwheels, cruraa Muat sen. Aakmg$8200. 756 8174

MAXIMA — 1983. 4 dr, lightblue, loaded, auto, sunroof, a/c,M powar. only 30.000 ml.$7900. CM 747-3330 attar 4.

MAZDA — 82 828 luxury A/C.PW. cruise. 4-dr, 5-spd, 53.000ml. Exd. oond. Asking $3978.842-8589.MAZDA 828 — 1900. a/c.am/fm caas. asking $1700. CM291-1748 altar 9 p.m.

MERCURY BOBCAT — 1978.Auto, a/c, ps, pb, only 50,000ml. Asking $1000. CM 747-3330after 4.MERCURY CAPRI — '82. 4apd, am/fm stereo, e/c. axe.cond. $2500. Days. 284-8300ext 38. nights, 774-2275

MERCURY LYNX STATIONWAGON — 82 Low mtg. exc.cond, a/c. auto, am/fm stereoradio, luggage rack. $2650 Callafter 7 p.m.. 842-2764.

MERCURY — Monarch 1979. 2dr. auto, ps/pb, a/o. 6 cyl,am/fm radio w/tape, $1000 orb/o. Call after 3pm. 671-4818.

MIRADA — 81 4 Charger 62Auto. A/C. PS/PB, AM/FM,cruise Best Offer. 741-2883.

250 Autos

PONTIAC — J200S. 1902,72.000 highway ml, 1 owner,exc. oond, loaded, 02800. CM871-2032

250 Autos

Highway 35, Wall Township • (201) 449-5050

154 RecreationalVehicles

LAYTON — 73 21 ft. traveltrailer. Mint cond. No leakt. norust Closed in bottom floor,awning, raar bath, iga propanetanks w/ccW 1st S26O0 tskesIt. Anytime 767-4539

WILDERNESS — 16V4 fl. trailer.Heat, hot watar. bathroom.sleeps 54. Very good cond.$3000.739-1105

AUTOMOTIVE

mkm iMtm200 Wanted

AutomotiveJUNK CARS. TRUCKS 4 VANSWANTED — Free pick up. forlarge cars. Local 4 long distancetowing avail. Experienced me-chanic on duly, repairs to fityour budget. Call George 787-

215 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPhoenix Brokerage, famous forlow-cost auto Insurance andfriendly service, now giving freequota* by phone. Take the op-tions. You may save hundreds.Rt. 38 Keyport 2643087

Broad St. Sr-.rews 544-1401

225 Auto Service/PartsFIREBIRD — 09 parts. Fend-ers, trunk lid, doors. headUgtrlpanel, rims. etc. '67-'69 DartSrta. 871-8760,

FORD—1976 Ltd. Good lorparts. $180 or Sett offer. 568-1947. CM after 6 p.m.

TIRES — Qood Year Radial 15Inch tikis rims. Used 1 mo. $200firm. Call 739-3559.

230 Motorcycles

HONDASTREET BIKE

AND ATCSALE

Save up to $1400 on00.S5.S4 New Street BikesSave on an ATC and TRX's

FREEHOLD HONDARt 9. FreeholdCM 462-4801

KAWASAKI - 1983. K080M.duty shocks, headlight.T t e S C l 530-0030,

Ca,laftarOpm.

235MopedaBATAVUS - Ufca new. 250ml.talma* md. 0328. CM 291-5098.GENERAL — 5 Star '64. Endoond With helmet. $300 cr besto g . CM 707-1007 attar 2PM

VOLV<DEALER OF

EXCELLENCE

1983 1984 1985TH8 0M.T OfAUIWa*

TO WIN TM8 MUCHCOVmO AWARD1 YIAM 91 A ROW.

SELECT ONE OWNERUSED VOLVO'S

4 cylinder, auto transmission, fuelinl. engine, power steering &brakes, air cond. AM/FM stereo,tinted glass, buckets, r. deloggtr.unosreoat, dnp rool moldings.81,256 rrnles

1982 VOLVO DL4A

$7495

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL2 DR, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, powersteering, manual brakes, cassette, air. t/ojass#84S0-1.33.5B9mi.

'42951984 VOLVO 245 GL

4 cylinder, auto fuel m\ engine, power brakes &steering, power windows A seats, air, cassette.I/glass, buckets cruise, r del, rust prool and under-coat, bdy side moldings, sDort wtieel. #B782-132,408 mi

'13,4.5

1983 VOLVO DL5ABlue. 4 cylinder, power brakes. & steering powerlocks, air. cassette, auto trans fuel inj. t/glass,buckets r dof. bdy side- mokJings, rus! prooC roo'rack. 3rd seat. * 8726-1. 53,675 n

1983 VOLVO DL 4A4 Dr.. 4 cylinder, auto fuel inj engine, power locks airpower brakes and steering t/glass. buckets, r delbdy side moldings, rust prooff undercoat, 55.180 mi

RED BANK "IT'S A CHOICEDEALERSHIP"

119 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 7J4 |SHREWSBURY EXIT 109»sr" * * 1 " '

Fea 4 spd., 4 cyl., r defrost.1 in stock, st #.4800. List$6008Mehtwdo'

MM $60081987 Hondo Civic 4 Or.

1988 Hondo CRX

Fea. auto. 4 cyl., 1 delrost, 1in stock., St. #.3523. List$8370

Fea. auto., 4 cyl., p/s, p/b,lilt wh. r. defrost 1 in stock.St. #.6708. List $9389

$8370

$ 8 9

$93891986 Hondo Accord LXi H/B

1987 Hondo Accord DX 4 Dr.

a£\

Fea. auto., 4 cyl., fuel injec-tion, a/c, p/w cruise, tilt wh..St. cass., r. defrost plus ex-tras (pin strip & floor mats)cosmeli'-allu as i<: M4777KDemo. 4900 mi. List$13,082.

——'•13,282

Fea., auto. 4 cyl., p/s, p/bcruise, r. defrost, tilt wh., 1In stock, st. #.8827. List

•Ve'fianfi'

HONDA CITY

' Dane* t m n i i two * l mo Pum Cub Htyiunt M J f*rIrH*ltt>e>t»YtSltMf>ngNaif Mr. OK Sim I N *

Co* W OMp mKl 0<r t>0| lot deMsWI

P i » t i m u d o Ta i indwv r « t

RICHARD'S SUPERIOR HONDASERVICE HOURS: MOM mi i w i mPARTS DEPT. NOW OPEN:•>»T » « A M . 1 0 0 P M

Route 9 South, Freehold, N.J(201)780-0666