Playoff berths around corner- •

VOI. 108 No. 54 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER..SINCE 1878

Mostly cloudyHighs near 60.Low* in high 40s.Complete forecast asts M.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1985 25 CENTS

iNSIDt.

Yoga lessonA lad of the sixties returns to competewith jogging and aerobic* for thehealthiest form of relaxation andexercise.

LOCALFirst aid serviceOfficials from the Monmouth-OceanHospital Services Corps, and theFairview First Aid meet to discussparamedic services at Middletown'sShadow, Lake Village.

Reagan to SovietsPresident Reagan announces a newweapons limitations proposal to theSoviet Union after an Interview withfour Russian journalists.

7ASTATEExtortion bustTwo Monmouth county men areindicted on charges of theft byextortion through a bogus aircraftservice to Atlantic City.

SA

Big winnerMarc Feingold of Middletown Southwon six of seven events last night asthe Eagles remained umbeaten bywalloping Monmouth Regional,

BUSINESSE.F. Hutton probeThe former president of E.F. Huttondenies knowing anything about thefirm's illegal check overdrawingpolicies.

INDEXBRIDGE 1HBUSINESS ttCLASSIFIED .Z7.7.Z. I NCOMICS \tACROSSWORD NENTERTAINMENT HHOROSCOPE ISALIFE8TYLE 1«OBITUARIES 1MOPINION M8PORTS IITELEVISION mYOUR TOWN 1U

Check page M and S M if your numberhat been selected in the Register's SocialSecurity contest.

LOTTERYThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

County failsto halt saleof easement*The Register

FREEHOLD — The county m i denied aninjunction yesterday to postpone the auctionof the old Central Railroad Company right-of-way.

But county officials, who said earlier thisweek they were prepared to bid on theproperty at Saturday's auction, said yester-day they may not be able to bid because theywould first have to authorize the expenditureat a public Board of Freeholders meeting.

The county wants to preserve it as a bufferor key access route through the Bayadere.The right-of-way to a six-mile strip thatstretches from Union Beach to the AtlanticHighlands border, and is a key component ofthe $400 million Bayshore redevelopmentproposal unveiled Oct. 17.

Freeholder Director Thomas Lynch laid heplans to recommend that the county acquirethe land by condemnation, if for any reasonit cannot be acquired at the auction.

County Administrator Robert Collins saidbe had believed the county would be able tobid Saturday, since toe Freeholders voted toauthorise funds tor a deposit at a closedmeeting this weak. He said he believed thecounty could bid on Saturday and finalize theauthorization with a public vote next week.

However, Lynch said he did not believe thecounty could bid without holding a publicmeeting before Saturday. He said theFreeholders will confer today and decidewhat to do.

Collins said Judge Patrick J. McGann Jr.denied the injunction on the grounds that thecounty will have the right to acquire the landby condemnation, even it is sold.

The right-of-way, part of a branch thatstretched from the railroad's Matawanterminal to Sea Bright, will be divided into17 parcels, and offered for bid both separ-ately and as a whole, according to Collins.

He said the seller, Central Jersey Indus-tries of New Brunswick, will first take bidson each piece separately, with no commit-ment to sell, then take bids on the entire line

Sat RIGHT-OF-WAY. Page 2A

THF BFniSTFB/r ARI D FORINOTHE SPIRIT OF HALLOWEEN - Ginger deVegh of North SilvertonStreet In Little Silver puts the finishing touches on the front of her housefor Halloween. /':-.«. ,

2 freeholdercandidates:Big spendersHUM I.The Register

FREEHOLD - Big money is being s p a * «"this year's freeholder race.

As of last Friday, Democrat incumbent BayKramer bad spent $125,232. while RepublicanTed Narozanlck had spent |4<,681, according tofigures fUed with the county Clerk of Elections

And before this race is through, the Damo-crats are expected to spend more than $200,000,while the Republicans are anticipating a Qpalpricetag of some 1150,000 to get their a t *elected to the county Board of Freeholders: -

This year's freeholder race is particularlyImportant to both parties, because it will decidecontrol of the county. If Kramer loses this year,the Democrats cannot gain control of countygovernment for two more years. And if eitherincumbent Democrat up for re-election isdefeated in 1986, they will be out of power forat least four years.

Skeptics doubting just how crucial theDemocratic party views this race need only lookat the numbers:

Kramer has already spent more money thanthe $110,000 that was spent last year in theunsuccessful bid to elect Democrats JohnVillapiano and Richard V. Kelly to the countyBoard of Freeholders.

On the other hand, the Republicans tra-ditionally save their money for a big push in thelast two weeks, when they are expected tooutspend the Democrats two to one.

In last year's successful bid to returnincumbents Harry Larrison and Thomas J.Powers to the freeholder board, the Republicansspent 1130,000.

Even though Kramer is an Incumbent, countyDemocrats are worried that a Kean landslidecould take Kramer out with it. Kramer has laidthat he would have no trouble beatingNarozanick, except for the popularity of Go*.Kean.

"We feel It may be difficult for us on the top,so we have to zero in on the freeholders," saidcounty Democratic Chairman John Fiorino.

See CAMPAIGN, Page 2A

SEC complaint targets Brennan firm

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUBJECT OF SUIT — Robert Brennanand his firm First Jersey Securities arethe subject of SEC charges that theyengaged in a "fraudulent course ofbusiness."

ft IB!The Register

WASHINGTON - The Securities andExchange Commission filed a complaint inC.S. District Court yesterday seeking "topermanently enjoin" Robert Brennan sFirst Jersey Securities Co. from engaging inwhat the agency alleges is "a fraudulentcourse of business."

The Commission alleged that Brennan'sfirm made gross profits of "at least$»,807,000" from November 1962 to January1)63 by Illegal markups and markdowns intransactions involving securities.

The agency also asked the court to orderthe firm and Brennan to "disgorge illegallyobtained profits," and to name a specialagent to examine the firm's records fromNov. 1,1962 to the present to see if instancesof fraud, other than those alleged by theagency in the complaint, have occurred.

In response, Brennan issued a statementyesterday saying he "would sue the SEC andindividuals at the agency personally forknowingly filing a false complaint."

"It doesn't suprise me that the SEC chose

Halloween day to initiate this new witch-hunt against me and my firm," Brennansaid in his release.

In a phone interview last night, Brennansaid that Gary Lynch and Lee (Ira) Sorkinof the SEC called him on Wednesday nightand said that no complaint would be filed ifhe would sign a consent agreement in whichthe charges made against his firm would beneither admitted nor denied so that theinjunction could be obtained by the agency.

He said be refused to sign it because theagency was "used to lust bullying" firmsaround, and "I don't think they should getaway with it."

The agency asked that the firm beenjoined from violating Section 17(a) of theSecurities Act 9H933, Section 10 (b) of theSecurities Exchange Act of 1934 and RulelOb-S. Sorkin, New York Regional Adminis-trator for the SEC, said that the sections oflaws cited were "anti-fraud" provisions.

"I don't want to comment as to what mayhappen In the future," Sorkin replied, whenasked if the company could continue toconduct business if the SEC suit is success-ful.

"It doesn't supriseme that the SEC choseHalloween day toinitiate this new witch-hunt against me andmy firm."

Robert BrennanFirst Jersey Securities Corp.

The complaint will be heard before JudgeRichard Owen In the U.S. District Court forthe Southern District of New York, Sorkinsaid. He said that Owen would set the datefor the hearing.

According to a release issued by theWashington Regionial office of the agency,the complaint "alleges that FJS (FirstJersey Securities) and Brennan engaged ina fraudulent course of business involvingmisstatements and omissions of materialfacts, contradictory buy and sell recommen-dations, and illegal markups and

S M BRENNAN, Page 2A

Ex hostage sawpleasure cruiseturn to horror* CUallE THOMASThe Register

LONG BRANCH - Sylvia Sherman thought she hads bit part in a movie.

When Palestinian pirates fired the first shots In theAchille Lauro hijacking incident. Sherman thought itwas just another scene in the movie she saw beingfilmed on the dock in Port Said, Egypt earlier that day.

Moments later, she realized those four "welldressed, young man" weren't card carrying membersof the actors guild. Those weren't blanks they firedfrom their automatic weapons.

"My first thought was that this was part of amovie," recalled Sherman, "When we got off the shipthat morning, they were making a movie on the dockand the cameras and the lights were there. I neverbeard real shooting before. But then everybody startedto yell, 'Get down. Get down' and they were comingat us, so I knew It was for real.1'

Sherman sat on a couch in her Beach Housecondominium recently and talked about her overseasordeal which started out as a pleasure cruise sharedby 10 dose friends. All of them own condominiums atthe Ocean Avenue complex, but Sherman is the onlyone who resides there year-round.

Set HOSTAGE, Pag* 4SAFE AT HOME — Sylvia Sherman, a former hostageon the) Achille Lauro, sits in her Long Branch home three

weeks after the hijacking.

Protect your children-X-ray Hal-loween treats Rivervlew I M C ,10» Rt. SB, Middletown. 10/31, 3-8pm; 11/1 6 2. 9-9 pm 957-9524.

Oace-Twtee-TkrleeSuper lobster special Frl. Night.Bahrs Famous Rest., Highl.872-1)46.

Bate's Salute* Hlgklaads25% off dinner to town residentsthis week. Mon.-Fri. 872-1245

Jan Lobsters 10-pc big band 9 pm.Iabka-Blbbles, 571-9888

Gulliver's Annex Halloween PartyFriday night. Entertainment,prises.

2A The HiHWW. NOVEMBER 1.1966

fEOPLEvwllWl UM I^^RIHIdW

NEW YORK (AP)-Sinter CyndiUuper says she grew up listening toM y Garland. BUly Holiday. I l l sFltsjerald and the Beatles, batnever approved of the Roiling

BUI Murray

Award for knucktehtadLOS ANGELES (AP)-Comedian

Bill Murray, who uttered the im-mortal line "I've been slimed" in Usrole as a laid-back ghost ex-terminator in the hit movie"Gbostbusters," is the latest recipi-ent of UCLA's Jack Benny Award forExcellence in Entertainment.

A capacity crowd of 1,100 jammedRoyce Hall at the University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles to seeWednesday's presentation cer-emony.

Murray, 35, struck a serious notewhen asked about comedian JohnBeteshi, a previous Jack BennyAward-winner who died of a drug•verdose in 1082. He said he stillmisses Belushi, who appeared withhim on television's "Saturday NightLive" and in several movies.

Comeback Kangaroo. UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Captain Kangaroo may be making a

.comeback and none too soon, saysthe man who played the mostenduring children's television starbecause TV Isn't doing much fortoday's young viewers.

Bob Keeshan said TV has taught' children that violence is the answerto problems. In a speech this week,Keeshan said children who watch TVInstead of going to the playgroundnever learn negotiation and com-promise.

• He also said television has causedsome of their parents to loseparental instincts. Many television-raised parents don't spend enoughtime with the children or properlycontrol what their children watch, be

'.said.But there may be nope.Keeshan said arrangements are

about 70 percent complete to bringthe 'Captain Kangaroo' show back onpublic TV, complete with Mr. GreenJeans.

'"When I n i growln' op, I neededhope. I didn't need to be told I n ia piece of trail who ibould be'clamoring around after M M man,"Miss Uuper said in a Parademagaiine Interview to be publishedSunday. "It was Jott an Image, butI took everything seriotuly ."

Despite her unusual appearanceand passion for wrestling, MissUuper takes feminism seriously. If•lie fete married, it won't be atraditional relationship: "I womidnever give up my name, my identity,my Social Security number, every*thing that makes me equal — whichain't much in this country."

She worries about bow women aretreated abroad. "I wish theAyatoUah Khomeini would die andcome back as a woman — under hisregime," she said.

Cyndl Lauper

Mr. "C" LettermenMUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - A Ball

State University junior won the firstscholarship awarded by late-nighttelevision star David Letterman totelecommunications students at hisalma mater.

Thomas Galley, 22, of Carmel,was given the «*,«15 award Thursdayby Letterman's attorney.

More than 20 students competedfor the scholarship based on creativeproduction projects rather thanacademic achievement. Gulley wonfor producing a program about afictional detective be created.

A 1970 Ball State t e l e -communications graduate, Let-terman also plans to pay for a plaquefor the main door of the tele-communications facility. Signed byLetterman, It will read: "Dedicatedto all T students before and afterme."

Right-of-way-Continued f r o * Ptas 1A

Central Jersey Industries will thenchoose which bids U-«ccept, he said.

Collins Mid the county may beable to get a batter price bycondemnation. He said the "hys-teria" that sometimes characterisespublic auctions drives setting prieesup "higher than people expected."

He noted that some residents areopposed to using the right-of-way forany type of access route. Severalmonths ago a "conservation group"ssked toe county Board of Free-bolders to buy the land for a bicyclepath. But Lynch opposed^he, ssle,saying he knew of residents whoopposed the idea. Residents havecomplained to Us* Freeholders thatyouths use the strip as a molar bikepath, Collins said.

He noted that this week, tworesidents told him they wanted tobuy parcels that abut their homes, toprotect themselves from others us-ing the property.

Collins said the county mightdecide to use the right-of-way forsome form of transit, like a mono-rail, in the future But for now,"everybody wants to keep it in itsnatural state," he said.

Lynch said a monorail is the onlyform of transportation he believedpossible on the right-of-way, sincethere are numerous grade crossingsalong it. The monorail would carrypas—sum above the crossings, beexplained.

However, for the time being,Lynch said he envisioned toe stretchas a green belt "for the Bayshore."

CorrectionThe name of the owner of Twice

Sold Tales, a Red Bank book store,was incorrectly spelled in an articleSunday, Oct. 27 about romanticfiction. The name is BarbaraChmiel.

The Register(ISSN MM-47W)

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3M workers concerned about layoffsnThe

FREEHOLD - Still on theminds of SM workers here la anannouncement made in mid-Sep-tember about the possible closingof their Magnetics Audio Visualfacility on Willow Brook road.

Such an action could result inthe loss of between 360 and 410Jobs and many workers arewaiting for the other shoe to drop.

During that announcement,Plant Manager Ken Dishno saidthat 3M's headquarters In St.

M i t

"We're trying to remain op-timistic," said SM worker StanleyFischer yesterday. Fischer Ispresident of the Oil, Chemical andAtomic Workers Union local I7Mwhich represents » of thepisnt's union workers.

"But this would be the secondtrauma tor IS to 20 percent ofunion workers here," Fischer•aid,Referring to plant closings of

mdel plant

qPaul, Minnesota is ^productivity levels at Freeholdand other plant locations. Adecision would be made by theend of the year, the an-nouncement said.

Lily-Tulip Corp s Holmdel tIn U B and the A ft MKaragheuslan Rug Mill in theearly 1980s, Both plant closings,which left approximately 100people unemployed In each in-stance, brought people to SM,according to Fischer.

"People here are operatingunder a lot of stress," Fischersaid, "especially because wehave a large population of single

parents and because people her*have been throat* this baton" atottatr plant*.

Since 19U, SM hss been in-volved in an a|greasi*e cto displace the Japaneicompetitors in toe »ket. The Magnetic _plant at Freehold makesmagnetic Upe (or video cssaattMand the entertainment indwtry

Plant raanaaw Dssno dedhsadcomment on the prohsMlltjr of fteplant's closing. DOB P h i , aspokesman for SM. said that if thepunt ciOsKs. wQCKcn wood bvUloVoH.

When shfH )f management laconsidering that many of lastFreehold workers had previoaslyexperienced layoffs else where,Prial slid he "didn't see what onehsi to do with the other."

BrennanContinued from Page 1A

markdowns with respect to thesecurities of, among other issuers,Sovereign Chemical and PetroleumProducts, Inc., Rampart General,Inc., and Quasa Microsystems, Inc."

It also alleged that the defendants"induced customers to purchase andsell such securities at prices set byFJS, which dominated and con-trolled the public market for suchsecurities," and "failed to disclosethat customers were given 'profits'so that FJS could seU the samesecurities to other customers atsignificantly higher prices, the ben-efits of which allegedly inured toFJS."

The SEC has charged Brennan andhis company with with defraudingcustomers several times.

In 197», the agency filed a civilcomplaint charging First Jersey andsome of its top officers with manipu-lating the trading of stocks of fivesmall companies it actively sold.And in IMS, the SEC alleged that thecompany manipulated the price ofGeosearch, Inc., New York.

In a November, 1964 court agree-ment signed by before U.S. DistrictCourt Judge Milton Pollack, the SECdropped Its charges when Brennanand First Jersey agreed to complywith the securities laws.

As part of the agreement, Ben-jamin L. Lubin was hired as aconsultant to examine the firm.

In April, Lubin filed a report thatrecommended that some of the

practices of the firm be changed, butgave the company a generally goodrating. Lubin Is the former governorof the National Association of Se-curities Dealers.

Yesterday, Sorkin said that thiscomplaint involved " a differentperiod, different stocks and differentstatutory violations"

In his statement, Brennan saidthat the agency is "unhappy with thereport filed by the judge's(Pollack's) consultant," and hasdecided to seek "a new judge and anew consultant." His release saidthe new complaint used the "sameold facts that were tossed out by the

judge In November UM."Last night, Brennan said the

complaint was "old stuff regurgi-tated" by the SEC. "It was falsethen, and its equally false today."

Brennan. 41, of Brielle, sj afinancier who also heads the Inter-national Thorooghbreed Breeders,Inc., which owns Garden State ParkRacetrack. He is the owner of DueProcess Farms, Colts Neck.

Brennan recently attempted tobuy the Monmonth Park Racetrack,but his offer was tuned down by theboard of trustees, and the track wassold to the New Jersey Sports aadExposition Authority in September.

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LOTTERY

THE REGISTER an) THE 8UNDAY M O B -TER an born pubkmd by THE RED SANKREGISTER. INC.

A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * " ' •

1 TRENTON - The winningnumber drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 853. Astraight bet pays $294 50, box paysMB and pairs pay $29

The Pick 4 number was M3» Astraight bet pays $2,704 and box paysflll.SO.

The Pick 6 numbers were 3, 6,10,25, 28 and 32. The bonus number was62814.

THE WEATHER

CampaignContinued from Pag* 1A

In addition, the Democrats areexpected to spend more than $40,000apiece in the 11th and 12th DistrictAssembly races — as much to shoreup Kramer In the event of a Keanlandslide as to unseat the RepublicanIncumbents.

The Republicans have a differentworry. Although Narotanick hadbeen a county employee for 27 years,and county administrator for tyears, his name was not recognixedby Monmouth voters.

Republican advertising hasfocused in on who Narosanlck Is, aswell as what's wrong with RayKramer. Republicans ssy their adsare working — Narozanick's namerecognition among county voters hasshot up In recent weeks.

"In a county this slse, you have tospend money on direct mall, news-papers, radio, cable TV. even air-plane banners," said Republicanchairmen Frederick J. Kaaialsr.• We're set really sure which way Isbest, so we're trying It all."

The Democrats traditonaUy shyaway from newspaper advertising,concentrating on direct mailings,radio and billboardsThe Democratsare targeting direct mailings tosome 80,000 Democrats and Indepen-dents. There are also special interestdirect mailings being seat to seniorcitizens and to all Mlddletownvoters.

The Republicans, on the otherhand, are strong believers In news-paper advertising. Narosanick, forexample, has been running ads every

day in both county newspapers.Billboards and placards have dottedthe county roadways. And bothparties have placed ads on New Yorkradio.

The money spent hi this year'sfreeholders race has even outpacedmost of the assembly races.

The 13th District - one of Utargeted by the Republican statecommittee — Is the big money race.As of Friday's reporting rtfdllnr,Republican challenger Joseph Ai-lolina had spent $103,322, and hisrunning mate Joann Smith has spentSW.668. Sources say that Republicanspending could climb as high as

mm.The Democratic incumbents in the

13th District have also opened up thepocketbook. William Flynn has spent842,415, while Jacqueline Wslker hasspent $37,;»5 Sources expect thetotal dollar figure in that race to goweU over $100,000.

In the 12th District, fff-Wrfnincumbent John O. Bennett has spent830,007, while his running mateMarie Mistier has spent $ S . MTheir Democratic challengers,Donald LoMurro and MichaelDetaky, have spent $»,11S from ajoint fund.

Finally, in the nth District,Republican Incumbent Anthony"Doc" Villane has spent S*i,3M.Figures for his running mate, Incum-bent Joseph Palaia, were not avail-able from the state Democraticchallenger Craig Frankel has spent88,261, and his Democratic runningmate has spent $11,438.

JERSEY SHORE

Skies will be mostly cloudy today.- Htghs will be near 60 Skies will be

mostly cloudy with a chance ofshowers today night and tomorrow.Lows tonight will range from 45 toSO. Highs tomorow will be In thelower 60s.

EXTENDED

Rain is possible Sunday throughTnaday.

Lows will be around 30 Sunday andin the middle 40s to around 50Monday and Tuesday.

Highs will be in the lower 60sSunday, in the upper 50s Monday andin the middle 50s Tuesday.

MARINE FORECAST

. .Manasquan to Cane Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshoreWinds will be easterly at 20 to 30

knots today and tonight.Weather will be fair today.

Showers are possible tonight. Vis-. uwlity generally will be over 5 mUes

' through today but 2 to 4 miles inshowers tonight. Waves will average4 to 8 feet,

TIDESStudy Heok

TODAY: Htghs: 9:28 a.m. and9:57 p.m Lows: 320 a.m. and 4:08

' P TOMORROW: Highs 10 05 am- and 1041 p.m. Lows: 3:41 a.m. and

4 4« p.m." For Red Bank and Rumson bridge,. add two hours, Sea Bright, deduct 10

minutes; Long Branch, deduct IS' minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40"minutes.

- ' SUN'TODAY Sunrise 8:25 a.m.. sunset

4 54 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 6:27 a.m.,

et 4:52 p.m.

WEATHER ELSEWHERE

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Councilman Charles R. Knoll and Councilman John Madden

Residents of Red Bank Enjoy* High Property Values - Low Municipal Tax Rate* Superior Police Department* Excellent Parks and Recreation Facilities* Dedicated Volunteer Firefighters and First Aid Squad Members.* Efficient Borough Services* Rent Controlled Apartments* Quiet Residential Areas - Booming Business Section

Re-Elect

KNOLL and MADDEN- Bunding Pride in Red Bank

PaKHof by Had Bank Hapublkan Camp. Connr, J. MwMtn. M M . 1 J Broad Si I M Ban*. N.J.

» B « . NOVEMBER 1.1986 LOCAT

Key port man dies in crath*YfORT - A 34-year-oid UBIOB Beach mandied early yesterday following an autoccident on the West Front Street bridge,

T ^ P * * " o' W Broadway, Unionw u pronounced dead at 1:« a.m. at

C Hospital. Holmdel. the

Drapeau w u driving east across the bridgewhan his car left the road and struck a steelembankment on the bridge, the dispatcher said.

Drapeau w u transported to the hospital bymembers of the Keyport First At&Squd.

The accident Is being Investigated by Sgt.Robert Dylan and Ptl Thomas Mitchell.

Teen injured in collisionp ATONTOWN - An 18-year-old borough manmw»M seriously injured yesterday during asWour-ear accident at the Eatontown trafficcircle, a spokesman for the police departmentsaid.

Christian R. Grimmer of 437 Jefferson St. wwtransported to Monmouth Medical Center, LongBranch, with neck and back Injuries, said policedispatcher Paul Dupree. Grimmer was admittedInto the hospital's Intensive a r e Unit but noofficial report of his condition w u available, ahospital spokeswoman said hut night.

The incident occurred at approximately 3:10p.m. John P. Kowalskl, N, of Ocean Ave., UnionBeach, w u travelling westbound on Route 3tand attempted to stop at a traffic light when hiscar skidded into Grimmer's vehicle, forcing itto strike another car driven by StephanieStevenson-Moody, 21, of Aldrin Road, OceanTownship, Dupree said.

After striking her car, Grimmer's vehiclespun across a grass medium and entered theeastbound lane, striking another vehicle drivenby Arlene Ossner, 37, of Finch Road, Howell,before coming to a stop, Dupree said.

Grimmer was extricated from his vehicle bymembers of the Eatontown Fire and First AidDepartments, Dupree said.

Kowalski w u issued a summons for failure toobey a traffic signal, the dispatcher said.

Investigating the accident are Ptl. JeromeBrady, Ptl. Thomas Clayton and Sgt. RobertOdeU.

School ceiling fallsATA HAVEN - A portion of the celling In

Viola SidFa classroom of the Viola Sickles ElementarySchool collapsed early yesterday morning.

No one w u injured, school officials said.

A few panels of the dropped celling of a thirdgrade classroom, located on the ground floor,fell for no apparent reason before school hours,Principal Richard Warga said.

The ceiling w u installed over the summerand is constructed of us**—1*** '-«f|»""g tilesabout one Inch thick. "1 much

Fort concerns to be investigatedIT

FOOT MONMOUTH - Allegationsmade by several thousand demonstratorsconcerning construction contracts, includ-ing one claim that some work is beingdona by Illegal aliens, win be Investigated,the ««w»«i<hn officer of the bsae said.

MaJ. Gen Robert Morgan, base com-mander, issued s statement that the army"wU investigate the protestors' allega-

tions of contractors' non-compliance withcontractaal requirements, federal -policyand laws" hi Fort construction work.spokeswoman Nancy Dumu said yester-

The army has requested that unionrepresentatives supply the governmentwith any Information that supports their

Dumu said. ^ ^

at the six entrances to the fort. Manycarried placards claiming that tax dollarswere financing unskilled" constructionthat w u done hi "unsafe conditions" for

contractors at the fort

Tuesday morning, building trade unionmembers-whose number was estimatedat J.ooo by fort officials - demonstrated

ird wage rates."A leaflet distributed by the Moomouth-

Ocean County Building Trades Union,which sponsored the demonstration,echoed the demonstrators' signs andadded that the council believed that

proportion of construction workers here.Union officials also charged that some

whether the panels themselves would _Injured anybody. I'm Just thankful the childrenwere not in the room," Warga said.

The accident, he said, was an isolated Incidentthat did not affect the structure of the rest ofthe building.

"We're positive there's nothing wrong withthe other ceilings," Warga said.

The architectural firm of Kaplan, Gaunt,DeSantis Is investigating the cause of thecollapse, Warga said.

The 21 children normally using toe classroomwere taught in the music room yesterday. TheywUl be moved to a vacant classroom on thesecond floor today until repairs are completed,Warga said

GOP hopefuls endorsed

DEAL — State Assemblymen Anthony M.Villane Jr. and Joseph A. Palala, incumbentUth District Republican candidates, recent-

ly received endorsements from six majororganizations.

The Assemblymen have bean endorsed by the20,000-member New Jersey Policemen's iBenevolent Association, the state Federation ofTeachers and the National Federation ofIndependent Business - an organization rep-resenting the interests of small businesses.

They were also endorsed by the 100,000-member New Jersey Building and ConstructionTrades Council; Healthpac, an organisationcommitted to health care and the New JerseyBusiness and Industry Association, whose majorconcern is the creation of Jobs.

Teens injured in wreck

RUMSON - Two youths received minorinjuries in a two-car collision at theintersection of Ridge Road and Blngham

Avenue last night, police said.Sean Manning, 15, of 151 Lewis Place,

Mtddletown, and Chris Lown, 15, of 4 TuxedoRd., Rumson, were treated and released atRiverview Medical Center, Red Bank, saidPatrolman William Brush.

They were Injured when a car driven by JoseR. Oliviera, 25, of 212 Shrewsbury Ave., RedBank, collided with a car driven by Edward J.Moran, 17, of Tuxedo Road, Brush said.

The youths were passengers In the car drivenby Moran when the collision occurred at < p.m.,Brush said. The collision occurred when Moran'scar, a 1914 Pontlac, pulled out Into theintersection from Blngham, a stop street. Brashsaid.

The car w u struck by the U7J Mercury drivenby Oliviera, which w u headed westbound onRidge Road, Brush said.

Moran w u Issued a summons for goin*through a stop sign, and Is scheduled to appear -in eotrt Nov. JO.

Investigating Is Patrolman Frederick Shea.

THE MANY PACES OF HALLOWEEN — Above, thestall at First Fidelity Bank, Red Bank, poses for aHalloween photo in costumes they wore to work. Below,

Halloween funwas the rule,save for a few

THE NUMTER/MA MARK OOSDN

Little Silver residents Brian Rokeach, 9, and WilliamBeekman, also 9 (costumed as a bed), make their trick-or-treat rounds.

Halloween, the night that things gobump in, w u generally quiet around thecounty, u gnostics and goblins made theirappointed rounds.

There were some incidents of van-dalism, but It appears from conversationswith police that the worse w u reservedfor Mlddletown.

It actually began Wednesday night butcontinued through last night, police said.

Molotov cocktails and smashed wind-shields made Wednesday's Mischief Nightworse than usual there, according topolice.

• Windows of a dozen cars parked at theNJ Transit train station were smashedand Items stolen from the cars. Six morecars were burglarised u weU, police said.

According to Capt. William HaUiday,the incident, the most serious of the night,may not have been related to MischiefNight. He said Det. Richard Delkmann isinvestigating.

• A M-year-old Leonardo youth w uarrested by Patrolman Micheal Cerameon charges of throwning molotov cocktails- a bottle filled with gasoline and a rag,and set on fire - on Burlington Avenue,HaUiday said. He said no one wai hurt,and no property was damaged.

The youth w u charged with possessionof a weapon, criminal mischief, ag-gravated assault, and causing a fire,HaUiday said.

He said the' youth w u sent to theMonmouth County Juvenile Detention

Center, and attended a bearing yester-day.

• An Eut Keantburg man w ubeaten by three youths who werethrowing eggs at his Jersey Avenuehome. The three, aged 14. 16 and 17,were arrested and charged with assaultand vandalism. Their names were notreleased.

HaUiday said the man w u nothospitalized, and suffered only minorbruises.

• A Port Monmouth mailbox atWilson and CambeU avenues w u set onfire at approximately 11 p.m.

• Shots were fired through two frontwindows of Chris' Deli in River Plataat approximately 10:30. HaUiday said

THE flEOISTEA/CAM. 0. FONMO

the shots were from a pellet gun orslingshot.

• Last night, the fuel tank of a truckparked in Llncroft w u filled withrocks, Halliday said.

• In Hillside, youths threw rocks andbottles near PoweU Avenue, breakingcar windows and denting five cars atapproximately 9 p.m.

• Three vehicles were spraypaintedin Riverside Heights between 830 andB:30 p.m. A windshield w u broken onNaveslnk Avenue.

• A- rear windshield w u broken onBrainlard Avenue in Port Monmouth,and a car was scratched on ClintonAvenue in E u t Keansburg.

Middle town candidates debate issues•fTIM) HSOUMT

MIDDLETOWN - At a debate lastnight between candidates for TownshipCommittee, Democrat A. Joseph "Bud"Chuva pitted his promise to "give Middle-town back to the people" against Re-publican Charles V. Carroll's claim that asa relative newcomer, Chuva lacks enoughexperience and knowledge of Middletownto be effective.

The debate, at the township library onNew Monmouth Road, w u sponsored bythe Middletown Township League ofWomen Voters, and attended by some 70residents

In his opening speech, Chuva chargedthat the Township Attorney Peter Carton,who is Republican Party Chairman, Is inconflict of Interest because he has theauthority to choose Republican committeenominees, which could include Carroll infuture elections.

Carroll has denied that Carton hascontrol over Ids political behavior. "No-body controls Charlie Carroll, IncludingPater Carton. I am going to vote for whathi beat for Middletown." '

Chuva said last night he would"eliminate political Incest" In a town"that Is governed by the few, for the few."

He said unlike Carroll, he has held nopaid positions with Middletown gover-ment. Carroll Is auditor of the township

Sewerage Authority and HousingAuthority.

Carroll said that, u a 35-year townshipresident, he would do a better Job than hisopponent. Chuva has said he moved to thetownship six yean ago.

Carroll said he believes the mainproblems facing Middletown are MountLaurel II, overdevelopment and trafficcongestion.

However, be said be opposes a PlanningBoard amendment to limit the size ofcommercial development in Middletown.He said he Is against the amendment,which has yet to be approved by theTownship Committee, because it wouldlimit "dean, attractive ratable*" thatwould keep the township tax rate down.

In particular, Carroll said ATfcT Infor-mation systems, which is seeking to builda second building on the Beekman-Gullicktract on Red Hill Road, should be allowedto build without the limitation of tSe•unendnvent.

Chuva laid be lavon a limitation on, , . i _ i a . . . _ a - ... — — A

commercial oeveioprneni.On Mount Laurel D, the State Supreme

Court mandate requiring communities toallow lower Income homes at greaternumbers than local toning laws allow,Carroll said be fears speculators wouldbuy the homes and sell them at marketvalue

Chuva said be favors a proposedconstitutional amendment to take the

power to order Mount Laurel bousingaway from the courts, where it now l id.He said he would vote for the ballotquestion asking the county to adopt aresolution urging the state to move on aconstitutional amendment limiting thepower of the courts in Mount LaurelIssues.

Carroll reiterated bis call for a manage-ment survey of all local governmentdepartments, and a review of the chain ofcommand within departments. He said hiscall came before the recent buildingdepartment scandal, which surfaced whentwo building department officials weresuspended after it w u discovered that oneof their homes w u left off tax rolls.

Carroll said similar mismanagementmight exist In other departments u weU,and that be intended to weed It out.

Chuva promised to "clean up thein the building department, andhis audience he would mak • publicof a current investigation into the/departmeat

He said he believesthousands of dollars" have

avoid federal rules that wouldprevailing wages be paidcontracts.

John Scott, an official hi the fedan 1Immigration Agency In Newark, sa 1yesterday that Us office would aid theFort in any investigation of the council *charges He said be had been hi contactwith the Judge Advocate's office at tt tFort about the allegations.

Developermay appeinspeetioft) TH UN UttThe Register . - --

RED BANK - Municipal Court JudgeWilliam Himelman yesterday grantfaborough officials the right to inspect theRiverside Garden Apartments against r%wishes of owner Theodore Sourlis, whplja'sbeen charged with failing to provideadequate heat for his tenants earlier tiy»year.

But Sourlis plans to appeal the judge'sdecision on the Inspection, and the appealprocess will temporarily delay t>eborough's proceedings against the land-lord. \t

Municipal Prosecutor Robert B. Thalersaid after the hearing that he expect* «nappeal will uphold Himelman's dectsten,and the inspection will ultimately hecarried out. Sourlis's attorney, Jeffrey A.Donner, refused to discuss the case whenreached by telephone last night, andSourlis could not be reached for eommeat

The municipal court proceedings nsmfrom charges fUed by borough santtaryInspector Gregory Nagy, who chargedSourlis, a Rumson developer, with s l -ating borough ordinances last spring >yfailing to provide sufficient neat to tejtshtJohn Sullivan on two occasions at the boWest Front St. apartment building. ,'""

In both of the alleged violations, vjhichNagy said occurred on April 29 and May3, Sourlis was charged with failing, tomaintain the borough-mandated minimumtemperature of 70 degrees. The violationcarries a maximum fine of $500 . .-

At a previous hearing on Sept. V,witnesses for SOUTHS said the hastingsystem w u damaged beyond repair

But Sullivan charted that Sonrassappeal represents ah attempt to Mocktestimony from other expert witnessesthat "there's absolutely nothing wrongwith the beating system." He chargedSourlis's claims about a faulty heatingsystem and other structural deficienciesare part of an effort by Sourlis to convertthe development Into high-priced con-dominiums. {S

There are a total of 32 apartments, butonly 11 of the unite are still occupied,according to Sullivan. ' • »

Thaler said a state Superior Court judgewiU now have to decide whether Bieinterlocutory appeal - the proceduralquestion of whether other inspections canbe conducted to possibly counter the Sept.20testimony - should be beard before thefinal outcome of the case Is known.

Trick-or-treatban in 2 towns

By The Associated PressHundreoTSf children in Mount Ephraan

were given a special kind of Halloweentreat last night after Wing tricked a yearago when pins and other sharp objectsshowed up in their candy.

The mayor and two commissioners ofthe Camden County community barredtrick-or-treating this year after last year'sincident, but set up a day full of activities,including a parade, party and danoe, tokeep the children entertained.

"Everyone seems to be a bit baapiefthis year," said Police Chief EdwardDobleman. "We haven't had a bad remarkabout it yet."

Dobleman said between 300 and 400children marched in an after-schoolparade from police headquarters to theMetri Community Center. Prizes wereawarded for the best costumes, he laid.

Once at the center, they were treated tohot dogs, soda, candy and a pile of doorprizes, said Dobleman, who added that adance for teen-agers w u held in the

through mismanagement hi the buildingdepartment and assessor's offices, andclaimed that many properties are stilluntaxed.

Chuva attacked the Republican-con-trolled committee for allowing the town-ship budget to rise from $12 million to IBmillion during the put five years.

said his community and1 nearby Audubon, which held similar

activities, were the only two in the statethat had banned children from going door-to-door. The two municipalities wereamong several that reported Incidents olcandy tampering but year.

Police In other communities across thestate reported no such incidents t u t night.

Several hospitals offered to X-raysweets collected by children and somecommunities organized supervised, trick-or-treating to protect the' youngsters fromthe hazards of going door-to-door at night

4A

Paramedics say some misunderstand their services. . . . M r . mtmm -ith optional paid paramedic care for minor injuries and an allegation must be properly dispatched; there ^JH^SHHZSH^1^^! C o a * £ that each share the service !If UYU E MMM Paramedics are called in when first by s Leonardo First Aid member must be telemetry (vital signs of the aforemsnUoned concuuonr Y™Z~-riti«M set rf tk. . ^ . i •Ths Heglstsr

HOLMDEL - Officials of theMonmouth-Ocean Hospital ServicesCorp. (MONOC) and the captain ofthe Falrview First Aid want to meetwith residents of Middletown'sShadow Lake Village to explain theparamedic services offered byMONOC.

The two groups met last night atBaysbore Community Hospital todiscuss resident's complaints thatthey were not told in advance of the1340 charge for the new service,which combines free first aid service

with optional paid paramedic ore .P d i called in wheaid squads feel a patient Is in a life-threatenlnj situation.

James F. Janeskl, MONOC presi-dent, said he will be contacting theShadow Lake Village Board ofTrustees to schedule a meeting.

While his group and first aidmembers have distributed flyersabout the service, "If any communi-ty group would like Io have apresentation by the paramedics atany numtlng. we welcome the op-portunity to speak with them," besaid.

Janeski denied a residents chargethat paramedics are dispatched even

for minor injuries and an allegationby • Leonardo Pint Aid memberthat people are charged If pan-

so much as bandage a

must be property dispatched, therebe telemetry (vital signs

communicated by radio to a phys-ician In the eroenency room); Ike

Paramedics are dispatched bypolk*, Janeskl said, only in life-threatening situations - chest painor cardiac—related problems;stroke; difficulty breathing; un-consciousness; severe trauma; en-trapment; severe bums or for majorfires; drug omrdoass or attemptedsuicide; severe allergic reactions, orpoisoning.

People are billed for paramedicservices only if four conditions a nmet: the Mobile Intensive Care Unit

HIH.I|VM.J • • • • • • p v v — ' ;

give medical orders, and the victimmast be transported to the hospitalby the First Aid with paramedics inthe van, Janeskl said.

"In every sense, the paramedicsbring the ewaigancy room to thepatient," Janeskl said. "Whafs im-portant is that at any point a patientor bis family may sign a waiverrefusing the service."

The way the program operates,said, Is that police dispstch an Mil

v i w ^ i —»%• ^ ^ — — ^— — -a? r

members determine whethermedic ass****"** is needed,emetry Is established, the emerg-ency room physician decideswhether the paramedics are still

, heMICU

Thirteenth District candidates square off

"Even If they come into yourboose, a physical assessment Ismade, and telemetry to the hospitalestablished. If the physician saysadvanced life support is not neededwe release the victim without chargeto the First Aid," said Kevin Dease,acting system coordinator of theMobile Intensive Care Unit Pro-grani.

MONOC, which hss been operat-ing in the state for 10 years, Is aconsortium of eight hospitals in

t each share the service 'underwriting M of the aetaal I

M15 east for each completed p i n - ;medic call, Janeaki said. 7

In addition, medicare pays Hpercent of the bill for psopts Island :over - w h o make •pthe M a ofthe :

Shadow Lake commanity - a «disabled, Janeaki ssid. £

The program I* umeae fa)J e n eyh e_*!4J I I I M*#istates paramedic care is eloffered as a private service aconjunction with a fire <- In both Instances <higher fee to the public.

• The MICU charge shoaid be the jleast of then- fears?' Jaaeatt said. !"People should not be afraid? of 'paramedics because they coald save ;their lives someday.'

If ITEPHUK U.UCKMNThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - Republicanchallengers debated Democratic in-cumbents for two 13 District seats hithe state Assembly at a debatesponsored by the League of WomenVoters last night.

Joseph Azzolina, a Republicanfrom Middletown who owns 13supermarkets, argued that his ex-perience in business, in the U.S.Navy, and as a former state senatorand assemblyman, prepared him tobe an effective legislator He said heknows how to get things done on theAssembly floor, by trading his votefor others that are important to theDistrict. ,

Azzolina presented himself as apro-business candidate who wouldencourgage businesses to move toNew Jersey, which would createjobs.

Democratic incumbent WilliamFlynn, a Matawan attorney and 12-year veteran of the Assembly, listedthe gains New Jersey has made

during Us years in the legislature,and concluded that the state, once alaughingstock across the country, isnow a state to be proud of.

Flynn disputed Assolina's claimthat be missed more than MO votesduring his last term, and producedlegislative records showing thatAnolina missed 800 votes over twoconsecutive legislative sessions.

Republican challenger JoannSmith, a mortgage banker from OldBridge and former school teacher,claimed the 13th District has beenneglected by her opponents. As aneiample, she said roads, which areIn fine shape outside the District, a n"in a sorry state" within. Azzolinalater agreed with Smith, claiminglittle road work has been done sincebe left the legislature yean ago.

Democratic incumbent JacquelineWalker, administrator with the stateDepartment of Education, touted herrecord in the legislature. Walkersaid only three out of 80 Assemblymembers have had more bill* andbudget resolutions signed into lawthan she.

Legend linked to pirate shipCHATHAM, Mass. (AP) -

Salvon chipped a sandy crust off abronze bell yesterday and exposedthe name "Whydah," confirmingthat the wreck it came from was apirate ship that sank off Cape Cod268 yean ago with a treasure nowvalued at up to $12 million.

"It would seem to me that this isthe type of identification that wehave been waiting for — not waiting.but hoping for," said Joseph A.Sinnott, director of the state Boardof Underwater Archaeological Re-sources.

The legend on the bell read "TheWhydah Gaily 1716," said con-servator Carl D. Becker, whochipped the crust from the artifact.The Whidah, a pirate vessel, sank offthe Cape in 1717.

"I don't think you could logicallyhope for more. Short of the quar-terboard, I don't think you could getanything better than the bell. That

should do It," Sinnott said.Mendel Peterson of McLean, Va ,

retired director of underwater explo-ration projects at the SmithsonianInstitution in Washington told TheCape Cod Tunes that as far as heknew, the wreck was the first to beidentified as a pirate ship.

The bell was found by BarryClifford, 40, of Orleans, who said lastsummer be had found the Whidah.His salvage work on the wreck waslicensed by the stale board.

"Then was no doubt in my mindthat this was the Whidah," Cliffordsaid. "This is the one thing neededto put any doubt to>rest."

Since last summer, Clifford andhis crew have brought up sevencannon, several thousand coins, ninenavigational sets, a casket of EastIndian jewels and -various otherartif acts, Including forks, spoons anda bottle top. He estimated thetreasure's value from 18 million to112 million

She said the transportation bondact, a Democratic initiative, willbring funds for road work to thedistrict.

She said her work on the GreenAcres funding program broughtmoney Into the district that fundedimprovements to Ideal Beach and asite in Old Bridge. She said sheobtained funds to repair theMatawan dam gates, fund countycolleges and clean up toxic waste.She commented that •*— has actedon individual requests fromthousands of constituents during hertwo yean in the legislature

All candidates agreed with the118,900 minimum salary for startingteachers signed into law In August,but each candidate also said that Ifthe state mandates the salary, thestate should help pay for it and notleave it to individual school districts

Flynn said the Democrats spon-sored a salary bill that would haveprovided state funding, but it wasvetoed by Republican GovernorThomas H. Kean. A compromisebill, now law, provides state fundsfor the next three yean.

As for toxic waste, Azzolina saidbe wanted to put penalties chargedagainst polluters into a general fundfor toxic cleanups.

Flynn said be sponsored "spillfund" legislation that taxes com-panies that discharge pollutants, anduses the »10 million per year that thetax nets to clean up toxic sites.

Smith said the federal Superfundis not good enough or fast enough,and said an environmental trust fundshould be created.

Walker said she added $100 millionto the budget for toxic clean ups,

' with the provision that the moneycannot be used until the $10 millionspill fund is spent, to speed up stateenvironmental clean up efforts. Shecharged that the state Departmentof Environmental protection has not

1 done enough work to use up the first$10 million, because the agencyworks on all sites "in lock step. Shesaid the method slows down work onmany sites. She proposed a "super-agency" to take charge of toxicclean ups.

Walker was the only candidate

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERSON NOVEMBER 5TH

CONSIDER:

REMEMBER:

CONSIDER:

Republican candidate Charlie ^Carroll whoclaims to be the protector of open spaces,savior of Bamm Hollow, opponent of MountLaurel.

that Charlie Carroll is a major Middletown landdeveloper and that subdivisions like his IndianRidge Development have helped to create thethreat of overdevelopment in Middletowntoday.

Republican candidate Charlie Carroll who istelling you to invest in Middletown by voting forhim.

U that Charlie Carroll holds 2 paid political ap-pointments in Middletown earning him$25,000 per year and that what he really wantsyou to do is vest him with a third political job.

CONSIDER: the candidate who is not a developer - holdsno paid political appointments (and Is notseeking any) and whose only concern isHONEST, OPEN AND GOOD GOVERN-MENT.

• #

REMEMBER: TO VOTE ON NOVEMBER STH FOR

A. JOSEPH "BUD" CHUVADEMOCRAT FOR

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

who said she would oppose a "Rightto Life" amendment that wouldmake abortion Illegal. Her remarkthat abortion is a "personal, privatedecision" drew hearty applausefrom her audience.

Flynn charged that over-development Is Middletown • biggestproblem. He charged that Anolinastrongly opposed a Planning Boardamendment to limit commercialdevelopment, so that he could buildon land he owns in Middletown.

Anolina disputed Flynn's claim,saying he the amendment wouldlower the percentage of a lotcommercial muioings can coverfrom 70 to SO or 50, rather than from» to «0, as Flynn had said. Heclaimed be is not a developer.

Anolina attacked the Democratsfor issuing a "nasty, filthy, lyingflyer" that allege, he plans to buildMount Laurel housing on land beowns locally. He said he has no suchplans plans, and would only be Infavor of commercial construction.After the debate, he said the flyerhad a cartoon of himself as a "fatbully."

Smith said she believed beacherosion Is the District's biggestproblem, and claimed her opponentshave done nothing to prevent It.

But Walker claimed she hasinitiated the first stable source offunding for snore protection in statehistory, a one percent tax onsummer rentals that Is expected tonet million" of dollars per year.

While Smith claimed that theDemocrats brought no new parkingspaces into the district, Walkerclaimed NJ Transit Just approved1,900 new spaces in the District.

Smith said she would add servicesfor senior cltiiens, the handicappedand the mentally retarded if she iselected.

THE CPCHOLIDAYBOUTIQUE

/ to benefitChildren's Psychiatric Center

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This coupon entitles bearer to H.00 off My! Boutique purchsse. Limit one coupon per person. J

Present to csshler.

THEY WONTTELL YOU THE TRUTH

...BECAUSE THE TRUTH HURTSOur opponanta are running away from the truth and distorting the factsabout us in thoir desperate smoar campaign to fool the voters.Our opponents know their story of our legislative voting and attendancerecords is false!Jo* ... If your legislative voting and attendance records were so hot. . .how como the voters rejected you for re-election? Because the votersknow you then ... and they truly know you now, JoelJoann ... wo. know you fool Inexperienced and unqualified ... but surelythere must be somo Issues you eould discuss. And if your voting andattendance records In Old Bridge war* so hot.. . how com* the votersalso rejected you for re-election? Because the voters also knew youthan, and they truly know you nowlWhy aro our opponents so afraid of the truth? Because they know... anddon't want you to remember ... that Bill Flynn and Jackl Walker haveoutstanding legislative voting and attendance records In the AsMmbtyOur opponents desperately hope that you'll forget our many accomplish-menta that have benefltted you, your family and your town.They know., and don't want you to remember ... that Bill Flynn to anexperienced Assemblyman who's on top of his |ob ... all the time.They know ... and don't want you to remember... that Jackl Walker to afull-time Assemblywoman ... whose only job is working full-time for you.They know... and don't want you to remember... that Jackl Walker Is an

YtSSSZ *S'%£2!r£!9&&* JolnJ APP'oprirtons Committee...apposition that enables her to bring millions of dollars Into the 13th

iSlXJKi !? r-m-mb-r ••• «•« "N«w JerseyMontniy magazine caned Jackl Walker someone to watch becauseshe works hard and gate things don*. ^ T ' o*eaua*

They know ... and don't want you to remember... that only 3 out of 80legislators had more bills and budget responsibilities signed Into lawthan Jackl Walker did In this legislative session ^We know that your opponents smear tactics ... their last-ditch attempt to

e&VSSMMCr m not 1""~t •"-- *"«r srOn Election Day ... remember the truth ... and forget our opponents.

VOTE COLUMN 2 • NOV 5TH.RE-ELECT

ASSEMBLYMAN ASSEMBLYWOMAN

BILL FLYNN JACKI WALKER

EAGER TO DO EVEN MORE.P*JO NM SY FLYNN-WAIKOI J.SOM. M W. Flp., T « « ™ . m. f i t OM S M * MJ

The Register

NEW JERSEY 5A"

Water curbs off. conserving urgedI (AP) - New Jer-

sey environmental officials,J said yesterday they have

ii wed an order ending all waterI e restrictions a) the state batthat Gov. Thomas H. Keen'si elaration of a statewide wateremergency remains in effect.

Drought coordinator RichardT. Dewllng requested that NewJersey residents continue to con-serve water voluntarily.

'"The ending of mandatoryrestrictions along the DelawareRiver or anywhere else in NewJersey does not signal the end ofNew Jersey i drought probwfn,saWDewling

The order ending the restric-

tions for 111 municipalities fromGloucester to Sussex countiescame a day after the DelawareRiver Basin Commission voted toease limits to its four-stateJurisdiction.

The commission's order toeliminate tbe restrictions in-cluded eight New Jersey countiesalong the Delaware River, aswell as communities hi NewYork, Delaware and Penn-sylvania.

Dewllng warned that tbe statereceived little rainfall thismonth. Northern New Jerseyreported 1.7 inches of rain,compared to S.I inches in thesouthern part of the state.

Mercer Assemblyman's home robbed

TRENTON (AP) - TheMercerville borne of As-•swnMjfTiiin Joseph BocCsUoi,

D-Mercer, was burglarised andseveral Items, Including a

d other

ABocchini said townahip police

called bin at his lawoffle* andnotified Urn of the burglary

"It all happened within Siftfrflrtw After the cfteABlgw Isdyleft," said Bocchini. He addedoat tbe cleaning woman left at11:30 p m Wedneaday and abouthalf hour tater netghbon heardtbe burglar alarm go off.

He said a window to tbe frontof the bouse was broken.

"Some very sentimental thingsart misting and some varyexpensive things," he said.

Bocchini said his wife. Linda,who was not at bom* at the 0ms,was "shaken up " by the Incident.

Tbe burglary at the Bocchinibom* is tbe second at a NewJenqr political official's rest-deuce within a monln.

A burglar broke into the HamUton Township home of state Sen.Francis McManlmon, D-Mercer.ear l i er th i s month andblindfolded the senator's daugh-ter while be ransacked the house.

Union County a nuclear free zone

ELIZABETH (AP) - UnionCounty has become theslate's first county to declare

itself a "nuclear free sone,"following similar declarations byJersey City and Hoboken innearby Hudson County.

The board of freeholders votedunanimously Wedneaday night toban the development, deploy-ment, storage and transportationof nuclear materials within thecounty's i n square miles.

Tbe order bars spent nuclearfuel, weapons and other danger-ous radioactive materials, butallows research, development

and use of nuclear medicine,drug testing and fissionable ma-terials In smoke detectors.

The ordinance was proposed byFreeholder Charlotte DeFilippoand results from months of studyby a special 22-member commit-tee.

It authorizes the county man-ager and any resident or corpor-ation to enforce the ban throughlegal procedures.

Union County is one of thestate's most densely populatedareas, with some 900,000 resi-dents and 21 municipalities.

Murder suspect: I wasn't there* fOMI

I Louisi

' l

RIVER (AP) - ALouisiana man charged with,

contract staying of alocal woman said seven wit-nesses can testlfv that he was inhi* home state the days beforeand the day of Maria Marshall's "murder

Larry N. Thompeoo, 42. ofFairview-Alpha. La., told TheObserver of Torn* River thatamong, the witnesses is aNatchltocbes Parish dentist.Lawrence Burke, to whom betask Ms ls-vear-otd son to thei»te afternoon of Sept. 1

Mrs. Marshall was shot todeath some time before 1:10 a mon Sept. 7 at a rest stop on theGarden State Parkway as she^ftfl Ber DUADeVeu WisO QJLS DCCft

charged In the ease, returned totheir home here from an AtlanticCity casino.

In a telephone InterviewWednesday from his jail cell inMays Landing. Thompson said itwould have been "completelyimpossible" to travel, even byplane, from his home in Louisi-ana to New Jersev between thetime he was at Burke's office andMrs. Marshall was killed. ' ,

Robert 0 . Marshall, « , wascharged to an Indictment withhiring two Lauiaiana men to kill

hisMarshall told police be WM

knocked unconscious when he Rotout of the car to check a tire, andwhen he awoke, be found that hia _wBUafl ft« shot in tie d f c t U -

IWWgwon la chargdB toiheindictment with carrying out theslaying. Prosecutors are seekingthe death penalty against bothThompson and Marshall In thecase, which Is being tried inAtlantic County. Jury selection isscheduled to begin In January.

Thompson also said that otherswho will support his alibi are anauto parts dealer, a co-workerand several patrons of the ham-burger stand be and his wife own.

Superior Court Judge ManuelGreenberg hist month Issued anorder to all parties Involved inthe case not to discuss It withmembers of the news media.

Reached at home late yester-day, the Judge said that as herecalled, the order applied to allattorneys and then- agents anddid not exclude interviews withdefendants.

Thompson said thai he was notconcerned that he might violatethe "gag order."

"What are they going to do, putme In jail?" be said.

State ranks fourth in AIDS casesftENTON (AP) - Thenumber of AIDS victims InNew Jersey continues to rise

at a rate of two new cases a day,bringing the total to 8M as of listweek, state Health Departmentofficials reported yesterday.

The department said 32 per-cent of the victims are homosex-ual or bisexual men, while Upercent are intravenous drug

"The primary weapon to con-trol spread; of the disease Iseducation," said Health Com-missioner Richard Goldstein,who added the department has

aimed its education campaign atgays, Haitians and drug users.

New Jersey has tbe fourthhighest number of AIDS cases Intbe country.

The department's figures showthat of the total numMr in NewJersey, 566 people, or 62 percent,have died. . ,

AIDS, acquired immune defi-ciency syndrome, is a usuallyfatal disease spread through theexchange of blood or semen. Itattacks tbe body's Immune sys-tem and leaves the victimsusceptible to a host of Illnesses.

3 big leaguers sued for default

NEWARK (AP) - Three ma-lor league baseball playershave been sued In federal

court bete by a New York bankIn connection with tbe failure ofa real estate Investment loan.

The suit died hi federal courthere by tbe Bank Leumi TrustCo. of New York names JerryMumphrey of the HoustonAstros, Claud*!! Washington ofthe Atlanta Braves and WillieRandolph of tbe New YorkYankees as defendants

According to tbe suit filed Oct.25, tbe three were investors intbe Plata Mall Partnership, aNew Jersey-based real estateventure.

The partnership, hi turn, of-fered promissory notes signed byMumphrey, Washington and Ran-dolph as partial collateral on tbefailed loan, tbe notes weresigned by tbe ball players as partof their investment arrange-ment.

Mumphrey owes the bank1210,000 plus interest, Washing-ton and Randolph each owe1110,000 plus Interest, the suitclaims.

The three have denied they areliable for tbe partnership's debt,according to letters attached to ,tbe suit.

Mumphrey of Tyler, Texas,and Claudel! Washington of Orln-, The partnership borrowed 12.4 and Claudel! Washington of Orin-

million dollars from the bank, da, Calif., are outfielders. Ran-the suit alleges, and defaulted on dolph of Franklin' Lakes playsUM M I In narcmher of 1HS. second base.

2 County men named in junket plot'TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey Attorney

General Irwln I. Kbnmetman yesterday announced the Indictment of two Monmouth Countymen on charges of conspiracy to extort moneyfrom people who allegedly canceled a contract tofly gambling Junkets to Atlantic City

Kimmelman MtnUfHtf the defendants asPalmer Brocco, also known aa "Sonny," 62, ofHowell, and Gaetano Domlnick Vastola, alsoknown aa "Corky," 57, of Colts Neck.

Donald R. Belaole, director of the Division ofCriminal Justice, said a state grand Jury handedup a one-count indictment charging the men with

conspiring between Sept 17, INS, and Nov. 1,MM, to commit theft by extortion in coi—rttaiwith a contract to fly gamblers into Atlantic City

Belaole said Gambol Air Inc., a New Jerseycorporation engaged in the brokerage and leasingof aircraft to Junket operators, bad a verbalagreement to supply planes to CJR EnterprisesInc., a licensed junket operator.

According to the indictment, CJR cancelled Itsverbal commitment to Gambol at the direction ofpeople in Florida and Maryland.

The indictment said after tbe cancellation, twoGambol representatives met with Brocco andVastola and paid them 110,000 for their services

in regaining the commitment with CJR. . ,According to the indictment, Brocco and.

Vastola, "together with associates of the twodefendants would by use of force and intimida-tion" get the commitment reinstated Theindictment also said Brocco told Gambol rep-resentatives that their firm "would be with thefamily" as a result of the defendants' efforts. '-''

The indictment said on Oct 3,1963, Brocco sent"two Individuals" to Baltimore where they two"'physically assaulted Slgmund Kassup, also known 'as John Doyle after Doyle refused the demand to'reinstate the verbal commitmenmt from CJR toGambol. «

Kean asked to OK unwed mothers billTRENTON (AP) - Right-to-life

groups called on Gov. Thomas Keanyesterday to s i p legislation thatwould allow a Ramsey woman tocontinue sheltering pregnant womento her home free of charge so theydon't get an abortion.

The WU. unanimously approved bythe Legislature earlier this year, isunder review by the governors legalstaff, said Cart Golden, Keen's presssecretary.

Katby DiFlore, » , baa taken topregnant women lor me uui tnreeyean. Three women, ages 18, 19 and

21. presently axe living with Ms.D.Fiore. Two of the women havegiven birth.

She was told by state officialsmore than a year ago that her houseconstituted a boarding home and wassubject to fire safety regulationsthat require smoke detectors andsolid wood doors.

The bill would allow homeowners.under certain circumstances, to **fc*to up to six boarders before beingdesignated a boarding borne.

John Gallagher, a spokesman forNew Jersey Right To Ufe, saidyesterday that the governor has "sat

Kean's war chest bulges,Shapiro's is running dryHMNUBIM*-Tbs Associated Prats

TRENTON - While RepublicanGov. Thomas H. Kean has found Itpretty easy to fill Us re-electioncampaign war chest, Democraticchallenger Peter Shapiro says he'shad a tough time raising fundsbecause he's been so far behind Inthe polls.

Keen's campaign has raised12.247,966 million and as of yesterdaywas close to the $2.3 million maxi-mum be can raise and spend in thegeneral election, said FrederickHerrmann, executive director of tbestate Election Law EnforcementCommission (ELEC).

The situation for Shapiro was lessbright. His campaign had raisedSI.864.286. about $400,000 snort of theceiling, Hermann said.

"There's $400,000 Shapiro could'spend that be doesn't have," he said.

y The latest poll conducted in early •October by Rutgers University'sEagleton Institute showed Keanahead by a whopping 67 percent toShapiro's 16 percent, with 17 percentof the 882 New Jersey voterssurveyed undecided.

"Is is rough raising money whenyou are behind in the poll»," Shapirosaid.

Both candidates agreed to acceptpublic matching funds for theirfMnp.jp . After they raised the$50,000 in private funds hi order toqualify, they received $2 in publicfunds for every $1 hi private fundsthey raised.

Kean received the mailmum hipublic funds - $1,287,144 - hi

"We don't talk in specific fig-ures," Samerjan said.

Shapiro's aides said when thecampaign began that they intendedto spend 111 million on televisioncommercials, but they are expectedto spend only $1.1 million or $1.2

has fallen short of themaximum and has received$1,118,471 In public money. Since tbeEXEC won't meet again until Nov.IS, he cannot qualify for any morepublic funds before Election Day onTuesday, Herrmann said.

Most of Keen's campaign budgetIs being spent on advertising, saidJohn Samerjan, spokesman forFriends of Gov. Tom Kean.

Meanwhile, Republican Majority'85, tbe campaign committee forGOP Assembly candidates, hasraised and has been spending $1.2million in an effort to seize controlof the lower bouse, said campaigndirector Bruce Benedetli.

All 40 Assembly seats are up forgrabs. Republican Majority 'IS hasbeen directing Its spending towardabout 15 or 20 key districts, Benedet-ti said.

The Individual candidates haveale© set up their own campaigncommittees and have been raisingmoney locally, be said.

Tbe Democrats, who are seekingto retain their 44-36 Assembly ma-jority, will probably outspend theGOP In tbe target districts, be said.

Assembly Speaker Alan J.Karcber, D-Middlesex, disagreed.

The Democrats' Legislative Cam-paign Committee will probably onlyspent between $100,000 and $400,000statewide, Karcher said yesterday.

That total includes a $50,000 to$75,000 contribution from Karcher'spolitical action committee, Friendsof Alan Karcher, be said.

"We're struggling along the bestwe can. Republicans have done eightmailers in some districts. (Theyare) substdixlng the poet office," beggji

Karcher predicted"that the Demo-crats will spend an average of$20,000 per Assembly seat and beoutspent by the GOP by a 5-1 margin.

"I wish It weren't so but that's tbetruth," he said.

- Meanwhile, the Democratic StateCommittee Is still deeply hi debt,Karcber said.

The Democratic Party Is stillsaddled by a $500,000 debt left overfrom the U77 gubernatorial electionin which Kean beat Rep. James J.Florio, D-N.J

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on" tbe bill for nearly two months."We believe that people require

alternatives to abortions," he said."These mothers and children de-serve protection."

Ms. DtFiore said she asked forassistance from Mother Teresawhile the Nobel Peace Prise winnerwas In New York to attend a sessionof the United Nations.

"I called Mother Teresa's rep-resentative (and) I was told she wasInstantly supportive and wanted tohelp hi every way possible," Ms.DiFlore said. "If I had to have thesegirls leave ray house It would be likecutting my heart out. I love them, Ilove their babies "

Golden said the governor's re-election campaign received a one-page letter last week from s New

York organization called Mission-aries of Charity. * ,

Tbe three-paragraph letter, whw*was signed Teresa and urged Keento sign the bill, had not been checkedfor authenticity, he said.

. "It will be handled like any otherletter," be said. "A response will besent to the return address. We don'thave time to check out every singleletter that comes hi."

A woman who answered tbe,telephone nummber listed for theorganization declined to commentdeferring questions to Sister Maria,Lucy, who was not available.

Ms. DiFiore said that even if shewere to comply with the stateregulations, she would then violatetown zoning ordinances that prohibitboarding homes in her neighborhood,

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CHERRY HILL - Thephenomenal growth of small busi-nesses hat "deroocraUied" the U.S.economy, giving more Americans apiece of wealth through Job op-portunities once offered by thegovernment and big industry, thepublisher of Inc. nwgailwi says.

Small businesses also are respon-sible for creating the bulk of a mjobs in the lttOs, J. Peter Huestlitold a gathering of the South JerseyChamber of Commerce last month.

Companies with under 1,000 em-plbytes will have generated B

it of the estimated t millionbe created nationwide in UK,

said.•en 1950 and 1970, big busi-

nealfor government created threeouKtf four domesUc jobs, tat in the1941s, small businesses are

'a redistribution ofpower and wealth that isg the established econ-

centers," be said,the first half of this decade,

Hugjtis predicted, more than 1mlston companies will have beenlawched. *

And he said the dismal successrate often quoted by economists-that 90 percent of all new busi-nesses fail — no longer applies to thesmall concerns that concentrate oneconomic sectors such as retailingand computer services.

Orson Wellestakes a hosingin radio spoof^^^^^^^^

SPRINGFIELD (AP) - To markthe' 47th anniversary of OrsonWelles1 famed "War of the Worlds"broadcast, a radio station on Thurs-day aired "War of the Welles," •parody presenting a drama about alife-threatening water shortage InBrooklyn. N.Y.

"If you've heard the original,you'd pick up the ironies and the playon words I've used," said the author.Wffliam Melillio, a resident of thisINHon County community. "If you'venever heard the original it will sortof be maybe cute and interesting."

The hour-long program, broadcastoa WBAI-FM, recounts the tale oftwo brothers. Herbert and OrsonGeorge, and how they deal with thewater shortage. •

In the story, Herbert becomes rich'selling bottled water and Orsoniolsons his brother's supply, causingfcaoklyn residents to drop their

:•aTs." This, the author said, is theptoplanation" for the areas accent.-, Onon Welles, who dM at age 70eoOct 10, made his name with theISM "War of the Worlds" broadcastwhich delt with Martians invadingthe sleepy New Jersey town ofCrovers Mill. Thousands of llsten-

I who took the drama seriously,wept and ran from their

In UH, the worst year forbusiness failures since 1»K, the totalnumber of sack failures came toS1.SM," he said, while new businessstarts for the year were more than

Marketing studies have shown thatnew entrepreneurs are younger andfrequently foreign-born or belong toa racial or ethnic minority, and thatwomen are starting businesses at afaster rate than man, he said.

"We are seeing an Increasingdemocratlxatlon of the economy, andby this, I mean more people sharing

• sfelillo, the manager of an amuse-ment games company, said at firsttie was hesitant about writing aparody of such a famous work.

1 "It was always in the back of mymind that Orson Welles would find a

•copy of it and say 'Oh boy, this reallystinks,"' he said. "It's sort of like>Aen they redid The Wiiard of Or'J'Sw've got one foot in the grave'•Here you even start.": Melillo said be based Us version'fit the famous broadcast on op--posites. For example, instead of the'.entire world being threatened, only'Brooklyn is in danger.; - i n War of the World*,' it waa•very large, in my parody it was all"very small and contained," he said..• The author said his project gave>jm an understanding of Orson

Melles and his talents.f ("He just opened a whole new<{realm for drama. He took a play that,,«ahyone else at that time would havetjut done as a standard play andinstead, he said, Well gee, what If

; »we make believe that this is realy^happening,"' Melillo said. "He had; 'the courage and the writers as well

jto try something different."•A Melillo said if he had met Welles,;«*•-would have told him. "Give me>i» jeb. Let me work with you."

Barreling downthe highway was

: taken literallyJEF»*ERSON CITY, Mo. (API -

- the Kansas City Royals won the; »tries:and put the barrel, not the

hall, back in Susan Richardson's'• cou t.• Two weeks ago, the 30-year-old] cashier made a deal over the phone• t ^ a n d on the air - with David-.Lfirence, a disc Jockey at WDAF•} Kansas City. She vowed to roll an,j orange highway barrel 1J5 miles••' down Interstate 70 to Kansas City If'•'"(be St. Louis Cardinals lost the3 Worjd Series.i Ms Richardson said yesterday she

9."» »Wlolni to roll out the barrel.; • The time of that name is played\i tmj morning now by her nemesis,i; DJ Lawrence, who said folks from' i r are waiting for Ms. Rlch-

to take to the road.

the wealth," hasaM. "We are seeing

people than ever, kKroavcutting themselves In forlarger slices."

Huestls suggested the explosion Inentrepreneunhtp stems from a well-educated workforce, a shift In theeconomy toward "Information age"businesses that require little capitalto start up and toe growth of the two-

family.

being unable togage," he said.Tnc

make the mort-he said.which is aimed at

nation, said Elizabeth Lyons, chief ofthe state's Office of Small P -

survey of the W fastest-growing,privately held companies In the

With two Incomes, a family cantake an economic risk and start a

"without the fear of

In 1»»4, there were 17 New Jerseycompanies on the list, up from 10 theprevious year, which isprasenlsrlthe largest increase of any state,said Inc. spokesman Sherwood Roes

New Jersey also baa fared ex-tremely well OB the magazine's listrating the (Mat' services to small

, coming in at 10th hi the

"The (business) atmosphere InNew Jersey, well, there'* a glow,there really Is." the said

State efforts that have made NewJersey an economic standout Includea program setting aside 15 percent ofstate contracts for approved smallbiilncaani, an executive order toagencies to set annual goals forcon tracts with women- and minor! ty-owned firms, and a commissioner onhigh technology that baa funds forentrepreneurs, she said.

J^VmSTl.businesses, so our racing-[the Isurvey If Important." M M ' * —C o m m e r c e . D e p a r t m e n tspokeewonun AmyOsMnjikMew Jersey were up 5.5 pares* in1W4 with 17 .Mi firms ineorperqdngIn the state, she said. ' • '

"The high-tech field Isi one hiwhich we're expanding rapidly. ThePrinceton area is acting as ato d V

anding rnceton area is acting

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NATION/WORLD

cipal <deficit-reduction

to cover op• said Rep. Willis

aradhion. R-OM», calling It "thet old bBSiness at usual we' ve

isa vote preserves cigarette tax— • • » - • - «wa> r — mwm

voted yestefde* topernigUMjat the It*

federal cigarette U iol a bUl deiUjMd to cit

brad^dtftdtbrllMUM) Mzt tnTM yearsMara aits restrlcU

. -Jent of doctors andhospitals lor treallng Medicareaatlenu, raises taxes on coal toW e e benefits for miners ent-ering from black-lung disease.md imposes fees on most pessen-r*rs arriving in the United Statesn commercial transportation

yUnder present taw, the It-cent

cigarette tax Is doe to drop to Icents a pack on Nov. 15, a cut

[ The bill was passed by aMs-174 vote after the House

Those In-g services to

the number of I—nagsand • lauslranwM.provide welfare to

t families whose prin-

for ways tocheck the deficits that are run-nlnf In the fHMUUoava-jraarrange, has Indicated it will not letthat happen.

Extending the lKwit tax willcut the deficit by about S4.SbUlion over the next three years.

The Senate is working on Usown deficit-cutting plan, whichalso Includes a permanent It.cent cigarette tax as well as newtaxes on muff and chewingtobacco. Those two products arenot touched by the House bill.

Reagan hosts world-champ Royalsgripping the bat like a hitter,quipped: "I am ready and

• ••ASHINGTON (AP) -UUPrcsldent Reagan wel-

Kansas City Royala to I t e X uHoaja J ^ ^ ^ j r a h u n g theteam for Its "never say diespirit" and "super talented play-

The Royals, in a Rose Garden

a Royals blue warm-upJacket, a World Series baseballcap and a bat

"Whether It be a bull penpitcher, or DH or whatever,you're on our team aad we'reproud to have you," said Royalsmanager Dick Howser as hemade the presentation

Reagan, donning the cap and

As he walked away from theceremony, the president said, "Icant wait to get up on the Hill."

"In that Interstate TO Series,the Show Me spirit really camethrough," said Reagan "Yourteam showed the world and youdid it royally. Yea proved toAmerica what a never-say-dlespirit can do."

The Royals, who defeated theSt. Louis Cardinals hi the seven-game series, began their Wash-ington extravaganza with theWhite House ceremony and thenwent on to a brass-band receptionon Capitol Hill

Soviets, laraal move toward ties

TEL AVTV. Israel ( A P ) - T h eSoviet Union and Its Baitbloc satellites a n movln-

toward diplomatic ties with Is-rael in aa apparent effort toexpand their role In the MiddleEast. Israeli officials said yes-terday.

The Soviet moves come at atime when there is intensedkdomatic activity In advance oitheSovJet-Anesican summit andthe stirrings of a Jorduian-

~ initiative

ssldWaIsraeli message to the Kremlinthat the only way the Sovietscould Join the peace Ulks wouldbe to restore diplomatic tiessevered in IW7

A Foreign Ministry officialwho spoke on condition ofanonymity said be could notcwuirrn me rt-potv

Pere lg . Minister Yitshaknnimfr ttoched otf eKflurn ofspeculation when be safif «Israel television Wednesdaynight that In recent days "we,

information that

with Israel The New York Times us.

Pact countryfir isa with

Hurricane putters around SouthFla. (AP) -

Tropical Storm Juanto the Gulf of

and spun briefly back upto near hurricane strength yee-

from Port Arthur, Teias, to FortMyers, Fla., and tornado warn-ings w a n l ined tor parts ofAlabama, Georgia and Florida

t spread acrossh d 4 to

rain-soaked Alabama andFlorida "like s speeding track"after causing more thaa SI billiondamage In Louisiana

But the storm weakened againafter It rolled ashore near GulfShores, Ala, southeast of Mobilenear the riorida border, andmoved toward the northeast at 15to » mph on a path that wouldtake It across southeastern Ala-

aad Into Georgia, the

the region and tides reached 4 to• feat above normal along thecoast of northwestern Florida

Late in the morning, Juancarried squalls up to 70 mph, withgusts to near nurncane lores,mostly over the open water.

Bat during the afternoon Ushighest sustained winds wenestimated.

Intoeather

ba g ,National Weather Service said.

flNo damage or floodingreported inQpAf Shores or nearbyFotey when fd e storm's center Florida Gov.paaasd over. •'We've had than- short a trip tooBTSionns wiumore wind, said urged coastalFobjy police i iapetcber WalterHen-mart.

Gale warnings were posted

: ' I'Interpreter: Seaman wants to defect

at SO to 60 mph, mainlyover the water. At 5 p.m. EST,Juan's brood center was nearlatitude 31.1 north, longitude H.9west, near Brewtoa, Ala., or 8ftmiles north-northeast of Pensa-cola.

BobGrahamcutWashington andresidents to be

ready to evacuate, as they- • — isduiahead of Hurric

the Labor DaysBe fin

WASHINGTON (AP) - Theinterpreter who first Inter-viewed Soviet seaman

Mlroslav Mtdvtd said yesterdaythe Border Petrol returned himto the Rustjan ship sfter she toldagents thefnan had huHf ttd hewanted to, defect to the UnitedStates.

The interpreter, Irene Padoch,told Thai Associated Press:"When I tasked him why be

, he said. 'Because Ii in an honest coun-want to

try"1

preterprovides

gService < ithat dor f

a New York inter-speaks Ukrainian and

interpretations to theImmign on and NaturalisationSi a contract basis, said

l tathe nearly hour-tawtelephont interview with Medvid,she concluded that be did notundent**"asylun"meant he

the use of the wordand thought thatmlaht be Instltu-

The telephone Interview begantate list Thursday night andcontinual well past midnight, she

Padoch said she told agents ofthe Border Patrol who were onthe scans that Medvid had toldbar be was "very much afraid ofwhat thay ( the Sov ie tauthorities) will do to him " If be

'hi tatainad."I related that to the Border

Patrol" before Medvid was takenback to the Soviet ship, she said.

Duke Austin, s spokesman forthe Immigration service, saidPadoch's statements conflictwith sworn statements made byBorder Patrol officials and thatthe INS was looking into thematter in an attempt to resolvethe conflict

"The Border Patrol dearlyunderstood her to say (aftertalking to Medvid) that he did notwant asylum, but that he did notwant to go back to the ship,"Austin said. "Now that moveshim from the category of adefector to someone who's lump-ed ship. We have that an thetime."

More Nation/World news, page 8A

Reagan makes arms propos•..:•„

WA«MDNGTON (AP) - PriHast

UmlUUoe: proposal to the SovietUnion and will request that the

Geneva be extended to ooawaer It.In a nationally televised state-

ment, Reagan said the latest Sovietgg * * ,mti mtimm n I . In tmlt ,,,,.1 ,1- .

oner unfortunately leu consioar-abry short" In certain areas. Bat, besaid, than wars also positive"saads" for an agreement and thatbe had built on tan with the newUS. offer.

Significantly, be called both sides'proposals "milestones" In the questfor reductions of nuclear weapons."I believe progieai is Indeed poss-ible if the Soviet leadership is willingto match our own commitment to abetter relationship." Reagan said.

Reagan told fear Soviet journalistsIn an Interview that be would acceptsome of theSoviet leaderwho called last month for s redw-tlon of shout SO percent In missilesand bombers carrying nuclear war-

w that be would a c c pfigures proposed byMikhail Gorbachev,

Reagan said the U.8. offer callsfor "deep cuts" In offensiveweapons, research on defensive sys-tems and "no cheating." Bat thepresident said be would divulge nofurther details He said the Ameri-can proposal would be offered InGeneva today

"It is my hope that our newproposal would enable both oarnations to start moving away fromever-larger arsenals," the presidentsaid.

The Soviet proposal, In a letter toReagan from Gorbachev last month,and the U.8. response a n designedto make headway in the slow-movingnegotiations before the two leadenmeet at the summit in the Swiss cityNov. 1M0.

"Arms control is s result," Re-agan said. "First you've got toeliminate the suspicions and para-noia between ua" He called the U.S.i— »i|yiiaai mLt •»•**• ana sesjusco.

The new U.S. proposal was alsosent directly to Gorbachev and is"part of a process of interaction thatwe hope will lead somewhere,"Secretary of State George P. Shultisaid later at a news conference.

But be also stressed U.S. concerns

SOVIET INTERVIEW - President Reagan isinterviewed In the Oval Office yesterday by Sovietjournalists. From left are: Genrich Borovik ofNovosti news agency; Gennadiy Shishkin, Tass

top of the agenda. "There are manynd they are entwined,"

Be denied the Reagan adminis-tration was engaged In public relations rivalry witt Gorbachev. "It Isnot a propaganda game," Shultx

The Geneva negotiations deal withtwo types of nuclear weapons —long- and medium-range — as wellas space-based defense systems.Soviet strategy has b e n to insist onconcessions from the United Stateson the "Star Wars" anti-missiledefense program before a deal Isstruck to curb offensive arms.

Bat Shatti, hinting at a softeningin the Soviet position, said "certainaspects of their recent proposals"uggest Moscow might be willing to

won i

conflicts, and declined to 'placehalting me nuclear arms race at the

i oat a seoante deal toVS. and Soviet missiles deployed inEurope.

Gorbachev last month offend toset a ceiling of 1,250 nuclear deliveryvehicles - bombers and missilesthat cany nuclear warheads - Tor

both sides. That would amount toabout a 50 percent cutback in theSoviet arsenal.

The Soviet leader also called for acelling of 8.000 warheads Accordingto U.S. analysts, the Soviet total isbeaded toward 13,000 or more.

Gorbachev's proposal, in a letterdelivered by Foreign MinisterEduard A. Shevardnadse to thepresident, prompted Reagan snd hisadvisers to reassess the position theUnited States has taken In the slow-moving negotiations.

On a related front, the two sideshave begun "preliminary dis-cussions" about holding a secondReagas Gorbachev summit meetingeven while making preparations forthe Geneva session

The Idea would be to make nextmonth's summit the "start of adialogue" between the two leaden,according to an official who spokeonly on condition of anonymity.

Another U.S. official, also Inaiit-enoayraity, said a second

; aaa "under active

news agency; Reagan; Stanislav Kondrashow, ^lavestia newspaper; and Vsevolod Ovchinnikov dr1' %Pravda, the Communist Party Daily newspaper. *\

0consideration'

The conversations have not yetfocused on a time or a place far csecond meeting, which would givethe two sides a new deadline to aimfor In the negotiations to ourllnuclear weapons.

ShulU leaves for Moscow earjy.Saturday, stopping first in ing pies-pects for a second summit and otheragenda Items with Gorbachev andShevardnadze. t

Reagan's interview with the fourSoviet news correspondents gave.

. him an opportunity to present hisviews of US-Soviet relations direct-ly to the Soviet people in advance ofthe summit meeting,

Reagan first disclosed his naatcounteroffer at the start of Natinterview before announcing It awHllcly.

In an unusual arrangement, stillphotographers snd one televisionnews camera crew — but no Ameri-can correspondents — were par*mitted to take pictures at theopening of the interview.

Study: Radon Sigh in homesATLANTA (AP) - Federal health

officials said yesterday that millionsof Americans may be exposed tohlgher-thaihrecomroended levels ofradon, a naturally occurring radio*active gas blamed for as many as30.000 lung cancer deaths each year

The r a t e problem attracted na-tional attention last December whanan engineer with a company buildingthe Limerick Nuclear Power Plantnear Philadelphia waa found to havebeen exposed to very high levels ofradiation - not from his work, batfrom the air to his home, which saton an area of natural uraniumdeposits• A subsequent survey of more than2,000 nearby houses found more than40 percent had radon levels abovethe the Environmental ProtectionAgency t recommended guidelinesfor indoor exposure, and about 7percent had levels above the higher,stricter levels for people regularlyexposed on the job, the CDC said.

"A tlxeable percentage of housesacross the United States - maybe acouple of percent or so — could be

above the (indoor) guidelines," saidDr. Matthew Zsck, a TanaiUWwith the Atlanta-based CDC.

"That doesn't mean people shouldpanic," bat as many u six millionAmericans may live in homes whereradon levels may be of concw u, be

The EPA has set no preciselimit for radon exposure

but is worung on new

Engineer Stanley Wains and hisfamily w e n exposed in theirsoutheastern Pennsylvania home tomore than 90 times the recommend-ed on-the-job level of "radon daughten," short-lived byproducts of thenatural decay of radon, which itselfIs crested by the decay ofuranium-238, the CDC reported.

Whan inhaled along with dust,radon byproducts can settle in thelungs and damage ttaaue. Previousstudies have confirmed the linkbetween lung cancer and radon,increasing with longer exposure andhigher radon levels.

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M Thr Rrgi.lrmm. NOVEMBER 1. i9»s

MOTHERHOOD FOR LINO-LINO? — Ling-Ling, the giant panda at Washington's NationalZoo, is showing signs that she may once againbe pregnant. The 15-year-old panda, shown

ASSOCIATED PflESS

relaxing Tuesday, will be the subject of anaround-the-clock watch via closed-circuit tele-vision.

revive IBritish,dreams of channel linkj

LONDON (AP) - Britain andFrance accepted final btdi yesterdayon a (bed link a c n w the EnglishChannel, reviving once (fain adrawn that tint v w when theywere enemies in the dayi ofNapoleon

Nicholas Ridley told aconference that work on Europe'!bluest civil engineering project ofthe century could begin by mld-l««7Backers of the four major proposals— for a bridge, tunnel or combina-tions of both - say they could befinished and ready for business byUK

"This la a very historic moment,"Ridley said. "I myself do believethat it seems within our grasp tocomplete this great project."

The euphoria was not universal.Flexllink, an oppostton lobby groupinvolving ferry operators and theDover Harbor Board, has pat up400,000 posters with such slogans as:"There is something about theChannel Tunnel that smells and itisn't garlic."

Yesterday was the deadline forsubmitting proposals (or construc-

t i n and financing of a fUed routebetween terminals near Dover, Eng-land, and Calais, Prance.

The four major contenders involvesome of the biggest banks andconstruction companies In Britainand France In multibUlion-dollarbids, according to government of-ficials In London and Paris.

In keeping with the colorful his-tory of the on-again, off-again pro-ject, some odd ideas also were putforward - a tubular bridge withpiers that generate electricity, forexample.

Enthusiasm for a channel linkflagged after Britain canceled atunnel project in UTS, but PrimeMinUter Margaret Thatcher andPresident Francois Mitterrand ofFrance now say they are committedto i

They have reduced the risk totheir taxpayers by requiring the Jobto be funded privately, with nogovernment loans or guarantees.

Tens of thousands of constructionjobs would be created In some of themost economically depressed areasof both countries, but critics contend

the plan is a boondoggle that wUlrsnferry operators out of bustaaas aidturn the busy port of Dover Into aghost town.

Historians credit a French mlnlsgengineer, Albert Mathleu, with t •first proposal (or a enamel t a n I,in 1802 during the reign of EmpertrNapoleon Bonaparte. ,

Work has been started twice, aidcanceled by Britain both times - n1183 from (ear that the French wot iuse the tunnel for a sneak lnvask i,and by a Labor government hi 1*5because of the world oil crisis.

The four contenders are the Chsb-nel Tunnel, EuroRoute aidEurooridge consortiums and Briti bFerries Ltd.. a subsidiary of S *Containers, a major ferry <_that previously had opposed •nel link.

The channel tunnel,chunnel, and the combination 1tunnel, dubbed brunnel, aresidered the frontrunners. Ridley Ithe two governments wouldnounce the winning bid, If there Isone, by mid-January.

Craxi will seekconfidence vote

ROME (AP) — Italy's presidentused a rarely Invoked constitutionalprocedure yesterday to revivePremier Bettino Craxl's coalitiongovernment, which fell over itshandling of the Achilie Lauro hijack-ing.

President Francesco Cossiga, dur-ing a half-hour meeting with Craxi,rejected the Socialist leader's two-week-old resignation and told him toseek a vote of confidence for thecoalition in Parliament.

The move had been expected afterme live.parties in the coalitionpatched up their differences Wednes-day and adopted a tougher policytoward the Palestine LiberationOrganization.

The constitutional procedure, usedonly four times before, was possiblebecause the president acceptedCraxi's resignation with "reserve,"meaning It was not official until anew government was formed.

Craxi told reporters there wouldbe no changes in his Cabinet. He saidhe would seek a vote of confidenceMonday in Parliament, which be Isexpected to win.

The coalition of Socialists, Chris-tian Democrats, Republicans, Lib-erals and Social Democrats, Italy's44th postwar government, has acomfortable majority in both houses.

Craxi called a Cabinet meeting forFriday, saying: "Since the govern-ment has resumed its full powers,we must make several urgent de-cisions."

The 51-year-old Craxi is Italy'sfirst Socialist premier. His coalitiongovernment took office in August1983.

Craxi resigned Oct. 17 after thetiny Republican Party withdrew itssupport because of the government shandling of the Achilie Lauro hijack-ing, carried out by four men whoclaimed to belong to a PLO factioncalled the Palestine LiberationFront.

On Wednesday the parties ap-proved a compomise foreign policydeclaration that toughened Italy'sstance toward the PLO.

The declaration, apparently re-flecting the views of RepublicanDefense Minister GiovanniSpadolini, said the PLO should beallowed to take part in Middle Eastpeace negotiations only if it "followswithoirtjaservations the road ofpeScffuT negotiations ''

Previously, the Italian govern-ment has said simply that the PLOshould be included in peace nego-tiations.

The settlement renews the govern-ment's pledge to fight internationalterrorism. It also stressed the needfor closer consultations on majordecisions.

The Republicans were upset whenthe government let Mohammed Ab-bas, a PLO official whom the UnitedStates has accused of master-minding the Achilie Lauro hijacking,leave Italy.

Abbas, leader of the PalestineLiberation Front, helped negotiatean end to the Oct 7-9 Achilie Laurohijacking

VACANCYHazlet Township

Board of EducationDue to the resignation ofLinda Bailey, Board mem-bars, there is a vacancy onthe HazleT twp. Board ofEducation. This position willbe filled by appointment.Interested parties pleasesend resume by Nov. 11,1985, to the following: Rich-ard R. Halter, Consult-ant/Acting Board Sec-retary/School Business Ad-ministrator, 305 Middle Rd ,Hazlet, NJ. 07730.

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FIRST -QUALITY

The RcRfaler

OPINION

OURSA lobby for drunk drivers?

- no, nuke that decades,from the inception of the

to fact - societyclo»ediU eyes to the menace of drunkdriving.

At tint, no one thought anything ofhaving a few belu and climbingbehind the wheel of a car. Once upona time, than wasn't all that muchtraffic on the roads - a drunk drivermight plow into a tree or iwcrve intoa ditch, bat be wan't neceetarily aneven-mooey favorite to smash into anoncoming vehicle.

Once upon a time, it was possiblefor a drunk driver to navigate his wayhome without Jeopardizing hundredsof lives with every jerk of the wheel.

Ai time went on, the streets andhighways became more crowded. Theoiit-of-control drunk to the driver'sseat became Public Enemy No. 1, amajor hazard to the public's'healthand safety. But society continued tolook the other way.

At worst, a drank involved to a fatalaccident would be charged withreckless driving or some such vagueviolation For these offenders, heavyfines and license revocation wererare; a jail sentence was unheard of.

And the death toll climbedFinally, several yean ago, urged on

by an organization called MothergAgainst Drunk Driving, the publicbegan to wake up. We began to realizethat drunk driven weren't harmlessscofflawt; they were wanton killers,criminals of the wont kind. Andsociety responded.

State legislatures all across Ameri-ca began adopting tough drunk drivinglaws; cops began throwing the book atintoxicated motorists, instead of let-ting them off the hook with a tickettor tome minor traffic violation;Judges began shipping drunk drivenoff to Jail.

At long last. s«ciety stood up for itsright to be protect*! (ran. ir-responsible morons who drink them-selves into a coma, then attempt todrive an automobile At long last,society demanded an end to theslaughter that was taking place on oarhighways.

For a while, everything went alongperfectly. There was a national con-sensus that drunk driven must beidentified, punished and removedtram the road. No one was stupidenough or reckless enough to argue•gainst the Tightness of the anti-drunkdriving movement — not even thedrunks themselves.

But now, along comes an outfit

called Citixens Against Unjust *Severe Enforcement (C.A.U.S.E.), anorganization that stands up to publicand says we should ease off on drunk

Impossible, you say? What sort ofnitwits would propose such a thing? lathis a joke, you ask?

Alas, it is no joke. It was right thereon the front page of our very ownRegister, on Wednesday, to large,bold type: "Group raps roadblocks forthe drunken driver."

The story under the headline ex-plained that C.A.U.S.E. opposes theuse by police of sobriety checkpointsto combat the problem of drunkdriving. Such checkpoints have beenused with great success — and withonly the slightest Inconvenience tosober motorists — to many states,including New Jersey.

But C.A.U.S.E. doesn't like thesecheckpoints; C.A.U.S.E. apparentlythinks the checkpoints violate therights of drunks.

"There is such paranoia that it's nolonger a matter of drinking within theconstraints of maintaining sobriety,"said a C A U S E , spokesman "It'sdon't drink and drive."

Paranoia? You bet we're paranoid;the next life that drunk driver takesmight be our own.

Don't drink and drive? You got it,pal. Show us someone who drinkswithin the constraints of maintainingsobriety and we'll show you someonewho doesn't have a thing to worryabout when he pulls up to a sobrietycheckpoint

Citixens Against Unjust & SevereEnforcement is mouthful of a name,and it's almost vague enough to soundlegitimate. But let's strip away themalarkey and expose this group forwhat it to: It's the drunk drivers'

lobby-.Wist, we don't happen to think

dtunk drivers need a lobby; we thinkthey need harsh treatment under thetow and a program of comprehensivemedical treatment as well Drunkdrivers suffer from the disease ofalcoholism, which breeds ir-responsibility, anti-social behavior

-and a total disregard for human life.Alcoholics care nothing for their ownlives or the lives of others, they needhelp and they need to be heldaccountable for their actions.

What they don't need is somecrackpot organization lobbying for theright of drunks to run amok on ourhighways.

Soviets hide crimes with wordplay

OTHERS

Walker's bill supportedI t will be a long time, unfortunately,•before enough is! known about the"spread of the deadly AIDS virus toeffect either a cure or a method ofprevention. But from what hasalready been learned, there Is at leastone step that can be taken that willImmeasurably reduce the chances ofthe disease betog contracted byInnocent parties — insuring the quali-ty of blood used,for transfusions.

Blood that has been tainted by thevirus has been known to cause thetransmission of AIDS to surgicalpatients and others, such ashemophiliacs, Who require regulartransfusions. New Jersey's six corn-

blood banks and most hospi-_ the state now test donated

blood for the AIDS virus. But there Is

no state requirement for the test.Furthermore, there is no guaranteethat blood acquired from commercialblood banks or from out of state hasbeen tested, according to As-semblywoman Jacqueline Walker (D-Monmouth).

Walker plans to introduce a bill thatwould require the testing of alldonated blood prescribed by NewJersey physicians. It deserves promptaction from the Legislature. Thetragedy of AIDS is so compelling thatany steps that: can be taken to arrestits spread, without trampling onhuman rights, should be implementedimmediately and without regard tocommercial or administrative conve-nience.

-"" The Treatoa Tunes

The RegisterEstablished In 1078 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Price Communicaltons Corporation Newspaper

SCHECH1CLIFF SCHECHTMAN

PAMELA ABOU2EID

GEORGE J. LISTER

WILLIAM H. THOMPSON

RICHARD NICOLETTI

WASHINGTON - The Soviets may some-dsy admit that they caused the "yellow rain"that killed thousands of Southeast Asians. Butbecause they've concocted a new definition ofthe word "toxin," the Soviets will be able toclaim that they didn't violate the BiologicalWeapons Convention of 1)79.

This means, In effect, that the haplessHmong refugees in Laos and other one-timeU.S. allies were victims ol an OrwelUan wordgame as much as of the deadly mycotoxinsthat rained down on them.

The lesson is a valuable one for PresidentReagan and his advisers as they head for thearms-control summit In Geneva this month.They should make very «ure the Soviet andAmerican negotiators are both using thetame dictionary when they define the variousnuclear weapons systems under discussion. Acountry that routinely rewrites history andbiography is perfectly capable of rewritingits dictionaries, too, as the "yellow rain"case makes clear.

A secret State Department report we'veseen exposes the Soviets' "death by defi-nition" technique — and is a solid argument

Jack Andersonfor including at least one Philadelphia lawyeron any U.S. arms-control team. Titled,"Redefining Terms," the report warns:

"If the Soviets officially adopt the defi-nition of toxins that was published in the mostrecent Soviet Military Encylopedia Dic-tionary, they could argue that the compoundscovered by the Biological Weapons Conven-tion of 1975 are far fewer than those the U.S.and other nations included.

"The dictionary, published in 1963, definestoxins as 'natural poisons ... including low-molecular-weight poisons from unicellularanimals ... and high-molecular-weightbacterial toxins.'"

But a broader definition, in the 1976 Sovietdictionary, was "substances of bacterial,plant or animal origin ...."

The secret report explains why the deletionof "plants" as a source of toxins is crucial:"The mycotoxins that the U.S. has accusedthe U S S R , of using in Afghanistan and LSoutheast Asia in violation of the 1871 • »convention are products of fungi, which areplants, and hence could be excluded as toxinsunder the new Soviet definition."

The Soviet rewriting of the dictionary maywell have been inspired by the unexpected'U.S. success in proving that the Soviets hadused toxins. By concocting a new definitionof the term, poisons made from fungi are nolonger officially "toxins."

Even more pertinent to the Geneva talksis an earlier example of the Soviets'potentially lethal word play. It involved the!definition of "light" missiles in the nego-tiations over the SALT I Treaty.

Pro-planning is not pro-abortionBOSTON - If you made a mistake and

studied logic as a child instead of politics, youprobably assume that a foe of abortion is afan of family planning After all, you reason,the best way to deal with an unwantedpregnancy is to prevent it.

Under this cloud of logic, you probablyeven assume universal support for Title X.That federal program funds family planning,serves some five million women a year,prevents s o m t j f c l l l unwanted pregnanciesand some 400,000 abortions every year.

f t o reality however - the political reality- is that Title X u under strenuous attackby thoMwko insist that a vote for the family-planning program is a vote for abortion.Remember Voodoo Economics? What wehave here Is Voodoo Biology.

The way the law is currently written, noTitle X money can be used for abortions. Butthat isn't enough for the pro-life crowd. TheyInsist that the money is nevertheless"tainted." What they call for is a "wall ofseparation" between birth control andabortion.

In blissful harmony, Sen. Orrin Hatch andRep. Jack Kemp have offered identicalamendments to Title X, and the White Househas chimed in with its approval. Theypropose that II Title X is continued beyondthe Nov. 14 deadline, no federal funding couldbe used for abortion counseling or referrals.Nor could federal money go to a group, clinicor hospital that performed abortions with itsown funds.

This Is the first time that Jack Kemp hastaken such a lead role on a conservative

"social issue." He appears to be priming hisright wing for the flight of 1986. The pressure,however, comes from restless pro-lifers whohave gotten very little from the Reaganadministration. Their strategy has changed

Ellen Goodmanfrom trying to make abortion illegal to tryingto make it impossible. This is their mostdirect attack yet on birth control.

In real life, as opposed to politics, nomedically ethical doctor or clinic can refuseto tell a patient the full range of medicaloptions. Whether a woman .has a rupturedappendix or an unwanted pregnancy, she hasthe equal right to information about treat-ment. She must give informed consent. Anyclinic that took federal money promising thatits doctors would never utter the word"abortion" could lose that money in amalpractice suit. Such a "gag" rule is alsounconstitutional.

What of the amendment to deny birth-control money to groups who offer abortionsunder- the same roof or masthead? Mostabortions are performed in hospitals. Facedwith a choice, most hospitals could not stopperforming a legal, medical procedure. Theywould stop doing family planning.

A prime target of Title X shooting matchIs Planned Parenthood. The group gets 130million of the $142 million in Title X moneyand Is a vocal enough pro-choice group to

raise the hackles of Hatch-Kemp folk. But.Planned Parenthood, a well-funded privateorganization, would be hurt less by thedemise of Title X than the small healthdepartments and neighborhood clinics that ,service the poor.

"It's pure insanity," says Faye Wattleton,President of Planned Parenthood. "Half ofthe six million pregnancies in this countryare unintentional. There is no rationalexplanation for this attack on Title X unlessyou assume that the anti-abortion people arocommitted to ending contraceptive prac-tices/'

It's time, past time, to assume just that.The "pro-family" line is more overtly "anfl-family planning" every year. At a PlannedParenthood workshop in Seattle this fall, JoAnn Gasper, the deputy assistant secretaryof HHS. hinted that HHS was reviewing so-called "abortifacets" like the IUD andperhaps even the pill.

That's the party line now: the pro-lifeparty line. Jujdie Brown, president of theAmerican Life Lobby, has said, "We areopposed to all forms of birth control with theexception of natural family planning." JoeScheidler, the founder of the radical Pro-lifeAction League, put it this way in aninterview: "...I think contraception is dis-gusting...."

In this carefully styled assault on Title X,pro-lifers describe themselves as architectsfor a "wall of separation" between abortionand birth control. But what they are tryingto build is a wall that would separate familiesfrom planning.

Up to your neck in alligators

JANE FOOERARO

CARL D TORINO.MM

Loyal readers of this column know of myfondness for this basic axiom of publicpolicy: "When you are up to your neck inalligators, it is difficult to remember thatyour original objective was to drain theswamp." Well, here it is again.

The latest government figures show thatthe American rate of savings is at Its lowestpoint In more than SO years. After decades ofputting away somewhere between 5 percentand 7 percent of our disposable income in thebank, we Americans are now saving less thanS percent of our income.

If you want the 55 different explanationsfor this fact, go read The Wall Street Journal.There you will no doubt find an army ofeconomists who will explain to you that thisis because (at Social Security and Medicarehave lessened the need to put something asidefor old age, or (b) it's a meaningless statisticbecause when we speno-money to buy a homeor car we've obtained something of realvalue, or (c) it's because of all the creditcards now floating around, or (d) it's thefluoride in the drinking water.

No, I'm after something else hen:Namely, the apparent complete inability ofour government to do what it says it is goingto do, and the complete indifference of thepeople to that failure.

Back in the late 1970s, when the supply-sideeconomists "were first beginning to flex theirmuscles, you could not walk down the streetwithout some guru thrusting a Laffer Curvein front of your face, demanding to know whywe didn't drop the top tax rates so that wecould start saving more.

Rep. Jack Kemp, for one, enthralledmillions with his famous dictum that "If youtax something, you get less of it, and if yousubsidize something, you get more of it." Bytaxing income at excessive rates, he said,we've driven down savings, and withoutsavings, there will be no capital pool fromwhich to build new enterprises, and withoutnew enterprises, we will all be serving sushito the Japanese in five years.

Well, we dropped those top marginal rates,all right. Even while Jimmy Carter waspresident, we slashed the capital gains tax,which overwhelmingly benefited upper-in-come Americans. Then four years ago, we

Jeff,Greenfielddropped the top marginal rates, saving mostaffluent taxpayers tens of thousands ofdollars a year. We eased back on estatetaxes, and we helped create a climate inwhich high tax states such as New York cuttheir top rates. And we're preparing to dropthe top rates once again.

Now since a combination of skill, talent,charm and luck has made me a top-brackettaxpayer,'I have no personal problem withthe Congress lowering my taxes. But look atthe record. What happened to this enormouspool of savings that was supposed to result?Where's all the money for the new en-trepreneurs?

Never mind the mealymouthed excusesabout Social Security and Medicare - thoseprograms were all in place when everyonewa* jumping up and down demanding thattaxes be cut so savings could, increase. Thesame is true about new homes; cars and otherdurable purchases.

There are, I'm afraid, only twopossibilities. One is that the supply-side boysdidn't really believe all that malarkey aboutthe savings rate. The other is that they hadn'tthe foggiest notion about how to make thatsavings rate go up. I tend toward the latterexplanation. First, most supply-aiders arepersonally honorable folk (though just onceI want to hear one of them confess errorabout something economic); second, I be-lieve in the ignorance factor because it isconsistent with everything we have come toknow about modern government.

Once upon a time, when government wasmuch smaller, It was relatively easy to

translate a wish into reality. You want tobuild a railroad? Fine. .Give away a lot ofland to the railroads; send the Army to pacifythe Indians; take a few bribes; and bingo! Arailroad.

You want to civilize the Philippines? Noproblem. A few warships, a few Marines, andvoila! The Philippines become an Americanpossession. It wasn't even all that hard to winthe civil rights revolution, once the nationalconsensus for it had been formed. A fewbattalions of National Guardsmen and Jus-tice Department lawyers arrived, and withina trice (as measured by history), a centuryof suppression was gone.

Now, however, the goals are a lot morecomplicated. For example, we want to cleanthe air and water. But is that best done withregulations, which may dry up jobs, or withmarket incentives, which may only shift theproblem elsewhere?

We want to help the poor. But right now.a furious debate is under way about whetherit is more compassionate to expand govern-ment aid, or to end it completely so that thepoor will be forced to develop the skills toachieve. '

We want to fight foreign competition, but, how? With free trade, which may hide othernations' protectionist policies, or with ourown trade barriers, which may triggerretaliation?

We want peace with security. But is thataccomplished with an arms buildup or witha vigorous negotiation strategy? We want tosee the spread of democracy abroad, but dowe hammer away at human rights violations,risking the replacement of authoritarianallies with totalitarian enemies? Or, bycoddling friendly dictators, do we hasten thespread of anti-American dictatorships?

, It is tough enough in a democracy to decidewhat we want to do. But when we can't evenfigure out how to do what it is we finallydecided to do, that's cause for even, aperennial optimist like me to come down witha nagging case of the public policy blues..

1M The Register

John T. DrapeauJoan T. Drapeau, » , of East

Keinsburi died yesterday inBayibore Community HoipiUI,

Bora in Jersey City, Mr. Drapeaulived in Union Beach before movingto East Keantburg one year ago.

He i u employed a a servicemanager at Parkway Oldimoblle inKeyport for one year. Prior to that,be worked at General Moton Co.,Linden, for nine yean.

Surviving are hi. wife. BethFithkln Drapeau; a aon, NicholaiVincent Drapeau, at borne; hitmother, Mary Perno of Florida;three brothers, Frank Perno,Patrick Perno and Thomas Perno,all of Florida; four sisters,•emadette Heddon and Rose Perno,both of Union Beach, Mary McGee ofNorth Carolina, and Mary Perno ofTexas; and his grandmother,Margaret Kilroy of Union Beach.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements

Gregory RybinzewGregory Rybinsew, «7, of Free-

hold died yesterday in Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township.

Born in Russia, Mr. Rybinzewlived in Manalapan Township beforemoving to Freehold SI years ago.

He had been a gardener forDonowitz Farm in Manalapan Town-snip for IS years before his retire-ment in I960.

He was a member of St. Paul theApostle Orthodox church in FreeholdTownship.

His wife, Mellna TerechenkoRybinzew. died In 1170.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Maria Simonow of Freehold; threegrandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, Is in charge of arrange-ments.

Myrtle L. Van KirkMyrtle L. Van Kirk, 86, of Kearney

died Monday while vacationing inSarasota, Florida

Born nrUed Bank, Mrs. Van Kirklived in Newark before moving toKearney in 1870.

She had been a sales clerk for L.Bamberger and Co. of Newark for 30years before her retirement in 1970.

She was a member of the Eaton-town chapter 266 Order of theEastern Star

Her husband, Stanley Van Kirk,died in 1975

Surviving is one daughter, DorisM. Van Kirk, at home.

The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements.

Pauline M. SchaeferPauline M. Schaefer, 89, of Sea

Bright died Thursday in the Medi-center, Red Bank.

Mrs. Schaefer lived in West-chester, NY before moving to SeaBright 32 years ago.

Her husband, Henry G. Schaeferdied in 1978.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.Anne M. Morgenthal of Sea Bright;three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrangements.

Theodore HarveyTheodore Harvey, 76, of Ocean

Township died yesterday at home.Born in Long Branch, Mr. Harvey

was a lifelong resident of OceanTownship.

He had been an equipment oper-ator for the New Jersey Highwaydepartment for over 20 years beforebis retirement in 1971. Prior to thatbe had been a policeman in OceanTownship from 1937 until 1944.

He was a communicant of St.Mary's Roman Catholic church inDeal.

Surviving are his wife, Helen M.Maclellar Harvey; a son, TheodoreHarvey Jr. of Ocean; a daughter,Mrs. Helen Camoosa of OceanTownship; a sister, Mrs. HarrietWool ley of Long Branch; four grand-children; one great-grandson son;and several nieces and nephwews.

The Richard C. Holdal FuneralHome, Ocean Township, is in chargeof arrangements.

Juliette E. JaegerJuliette E. Jaeger, 82, of

Keaasburg died yesterday at home.Bom in New York City, Mrs.

Jaeger lived In Keansburg most ofher life.

She had been a secretary for ther M.C Corps in Phildelphia for 12years before her retirement in 1963.

She was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic church InKeansburg.

Surviving are a daughter, JulietteHand of Keansburg; and one sisterMrs. Elsie Stegeland of EastKeansburg.

The John'J Ryan Home forFunerals, Keansburg, is in charge ofarrangement™

HostageContinued from Pans 1A

Although her life is pretty muchback to normal, IVt weeks later,Sherman said the still does not knowwhat effect the hijacking will haveon her, except that abc will never seeher dear triad and weekend neigh-bor. Leon KUnghoffer again

During the three day ordeal thatbegan Oct. 7, Klinghoffer was shottwice by one of the terrorists, thenthrown overboard-

After returning to the UnitedStates on Oct. U. Sherman spent aweek relaxing and recuperating athome, baton returning to her job asa textile |>—*p—• in Manhattan.

All six were In tfaawhen they heard the |

White the other paseangrri hidbeneath tables, Sherman andMildred Hodes ran and ktd In a cabinIn the lower deck.

"We were with the crew,

"It's been great," said Sherman."It's been lota of flowers, nice cards,telegrams, all very nice. I hear frompeople I haven't beard from hi 30,40years. Everybody's been praying forme, wishing me well."

For Sherman, an artist and fre-quent traveler, the Mediterraneancruise started out "as a lot of fun."

"I was happy to go," she said."Usually I travel alone. I go away topaint. I was happy that I was withmy cousins and best friends and wewere all together. I've gone on manycruises but never got hijacked.Nobody ever forsaw what was goingto happen."

For the first few days, her vactionon the Achille Lauro was like anyother cruise — "like a floatinghotel" — with Its swimming poolsand fancy dining room. The passen-gers spent most of their timelounging on the deck.

When the luxury liner arrived inPort Said, Egypt, Sherman and someof her friends had gotten off, renteda car and toured the countryside.

When the group decided to visitthe Pyramids - which the Newarknative had never seen — Sherman'sfriends suggested she might bebetter off if she stayed on board theship.

"I had been sick this summer, soeverybody thought it would be toostressful for me to go to thePyramids," said the white-hairedwoman. "That's why I didn't go onthe tour that day. Everybody thoughtI'd be better off. It didn't tum outthat way."

Sherman's cousin, Frank Hodes —had gone ashore with friends, Neiland June Kantor of Metuchen, andCharoltte Spiegel of Manhattan.

Sherman and her cousins, Violaand Seymour Meskin of Union,Hodes' wife Mildred, and Leon andMarilyn Klinghoffer of Manhattanstayed behind.

202 Path Notice

SCHAEFER — P U M M. or Sa> SflgM on on31. I t * MoMr of Hn. Aim M MoraMKMdundmoimr ot Una, gr— grammar* or nFi

cabin with us and (bay were veryprotective of as."

They stayed hidden until the crewhad to obey the captain's order theyreport to the dining room.

"The captain was wonderful,"Sherman said. "He was a very niceman. I felt very sorry lor himbecause be was In charge of a bigship and so many people, and thanthese thugs came aboard and madehim a prisoner Just like the rest ofus."

The captain did manage to par-made the hijackers to allow thepassengers to sit upstairs In thelounge Although the captives triedto sleep in the chain, no one did.

"It was a long, uncomfortablenight," Sherman said.

The U Americans still aboard theAchilla Laaro were Isolated In on*section of the toofe , where one ofthe hijackers stood gaard. armedwith a gssi or a sand graan'i

"They acted as If they were §oingto kill as," said Sherman. "Theyweren't the friendly type-

Several tlmas the captain left thebridge, to talk to the Americans inthe lounge. Bach time, ha wasaccompanied by a kUackJar and eachtime a gun was held to his bead.

"The captain Just begged us,•Please, be quiet and don't mow. Ifyon don't move, swa'lhiug will bealright."'

The next day, It was more ot thesame, until the terrorists made otherplans for their American captives.

All of them, except for the«fKjLst.lph« lr hisaiful I r n n gTIIttJKJ Jfj- i

were taken to the helicopter pad atopthe ship, where the gunmen badthem sit # t a m Intervals apart. ForItt hours, they sat under the hotMediterranean sun, most of them -including Sherman - were stilldressed In their bathing salts from aswim the day before.

Open » f a l k » cans of gasolineware strategically postioned aroundthan, as was one of the hijackers

"We couldn't lie down, we coakta'ttalk," Sherman said. "It was veryhot and vary Uraaomt. we hadnothing alas to think about batwhether they were gorag to shoot usfrom the back or ignite the gasolineor push us overboard."

Attar tiring of their fame oftorture, the terrorists allowed theAmericans to return to the lounge.

That was when they discoveredKlinghoffer was missing

"No one knew until they left thatMr. Klingboffer had been killed,"she said.

The first was ITJJsahoffer and thesecond was to be I

over to the Federal B

lathsUnited Stale* '

Two days alter lbs tad** bssjaa ton Oct. », the cantata informed the !passengers the hijackers would beleaving the ship.

"All the crew applauded because .at last we were free," Sherman said

Although some members of lbs .craw kissed the hijackers goodbye,the city woman said she was not

* " • " • - I N"Iwouldhavekissedthemtoo.il

that had hasped them go ashore asquickly as they could," ska laid.

In the lounge. Sherman found an ' ;Ttoerew<***—**^acanaai inewTand unbeknownst to her Jey w a r e B h W t o h " J j T * ? *,«.«,. >_.n to AMA iMr faces, because thay Uked the hijackersold

captors, began to sketch their faces."They wouldn't have been angry,"

she said mattar-of-faetly. "Theywould have just killed me. Theywere going to kill me anyway."

According to what the captain toldSherman after the hijackers left theship, she was to have been the fourthperson executed by the terrorists

freehijackers.

As for bow Sherman thinks thehijackers should be punished,Sherman said, "That's not for me to

"No punishment Is great ifor them."

Indians honor slain Mrs. Gandhi

g g ni and k w n w p n v n vwwMn ("way ?••

put « W0rda« Funaral Horn., to E Front SI. Had

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime MinUter Rajiv Gandhi ledmore than a million Indians inpaying homage yesterday IndiraGandhi on the first anniversary ofher assassination, while militantSikhs praised her killers.

The nation observed "NationalIntegration Day" hi memory ofGandhi's mother and predecessor,who was gunned down Oct. 31, 1984Her death plunged India Into Itsworst sectarian violence since inde-pendence In 1947.

Gandhi, wearing a bullet-proofvest under his white tunic, addressedmore than a million people at aheavily guarded rally on the sprawl-ing grounds near Parliament.

At least 15,000 police and para-military forces were deployed at therally site to prevent attacks by Sikhterrorists. All spectators passedthrough metal detectors, army bell-copters hovered nearby and sharp-shooters perched atop nearby build-ings.

"Today on Indira's ideas anddreams we have to take Indiaforward," Gandhi said. "The realhomage you can pay her would bemaking India stronger ... and work-ing together."

Flanked by commandos, the primeminister spoke from s 30-footrostrum erected next to a 90-foot

figure of a smiling, sari-clad Mrs.Gandhi.

"She was not only a mother to mebut the mother of every Indian,"Gandhi said In Hindi. "What she didfor the underprivileged will bewritten In history books."

When Mrs. Gandhi came to powerIn 1981, be said. India faced famine,foreign debts and threats to itsdemocratic system. But under herleadership, India began to feeditself, launched a nuclear powerprogram, sent satellites into spaceand explored Antarctica, be said.

He compared his mother toMohandas K. Gandhi, the Mahatmaor "Great Soul" who led India'sstruggle against British colonial ruleand was slain in 1948

"Both died for the unity andIntegrity of India," be said.

Gandhi ended his 20-minute ad-dress by leading the chant, "IndiraGandhi is immortal. Long live IndiraGandhi."

Absent from the rally was India'sSikh president, Zail Singh. Earlier belaid a wreath at Mrs. Gandhi's

The RegisterDIPARTMINT H1ADS

Oeorajaj J. Ustar, President & PublisherWilliam N. Thompeon, EditorFrank O. Bottom), Advertising DirectorChart— I. DaZuttaw, Circulation DirectorPhillip W. Mloal, ControllerThomas) I . Norton, Production Director

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ATTENTIONRed Bank ResidentsNo Sanitation Pick Up

Tuesday, November 5thElection Day

Monday, November 11thVeterans Day

Pick-up Next Regular Schedule Day

cremation site and released a bookabout her. His office said be wasrepresented at the rally by ViceP r e s i d e n t R a m a s w a m yVenkataraman but declined further

M made no reference to theanti-Sikh riots that swept northernIndia following his mother's slayingat her borne by gunmen Identified astwo Sikh bodyguards. More than2,700 people, mostly Sikhs, werebutchered by Hindu mobs In theworst communal carnage sinceHindu-Moslem riots during partitionof the subcontinent hi 1M7.

One of Mrs. Gandhi's allegedassassins, Beant Singh, was shotdead at the scene by police. Theother, Satwant Singh, is on trial formurder. The government says Sikhskilled Mrs. Gandhi to avenge theIndian Army assault on Sikh ex-tremists holed up Inside the GoldenTemple In Amritsar la June MM.About 1,100 people died in the battle

In Amritsar yesterday, more than35,000 Sikhs streamed into the tem-ple complex and praised Beant Singh

as "a martyr and heroic warrior ofthe Sikh nation." Many chantedslogans for a separate Sikh nationand carried banners saying, "Sikhsare slaves in India. We will be free '

Later about 900 young militantswearing saffron colored turbans ofdefiance used pickaxes and iron barsto demolish the marble balcony ofthe Akal Takbt. The tour-storystructure is the seat of temporalpower and the holiest building in thecomplex after the gold-domed shrineitself.

The building was badly damagedduring the temple raid and laterrebuilt by the government at a coatof fS.S million.

The militants said they de-molished the 25-foot-long balcony toprotest "Its pollution by Indiangovernment repair" and demandedthat it be torn down and rebuilt bythe Sikh community.

"Otherwise we will be (oread to doit ourselves and we will return andfinish it," said Harinder SinghKahlon, president of the radical All-India Sikh students federation.

Downtown Red Bank has its own financialrapidly as the

Staff reporter Ted Loud recently visited thisminiature version of Wall Street and re-ports on its progress

Don't miss the story In the Business Sectionof Saturday's Register.

The RegisterDAILY «- * ' SIINnAYSUNDAY

FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS

• M R NNTZVAMS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION

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M M . NOVEMBER 1. 1905

TheRcgfairr

YOUR TOWN-tut

Union Beach MatawandWoman's club presents

Atlantic City bus rideThe New Jersey State Federation

of Wotnaa-aChabs had 1U annual FallRoundup Conference on Oct 1» atthe Quality Inn, New Brunswick

Second place was awarded to theEvening Membership Department ofthe UtDe Silver Woman's Club fortheir newsletter Newsletter chairperson was Mrs. Paul Wills of Red

The Evening Membership Depart-ment Is planning a fund-raiser busride to Tramp Towers in AtlanticCity The bus will leave the LittleSilver Club at 11 a.m., No* S, witha stop at the Renault Winery forlunch. Lunch and coin rebate areincluded in the thirty dollar ticket.Mrs. Eugene Lawrence U chair-person. For reservations call671-0470.

Woman's dub presentspastry demonstration

The Little Sliver Junior Woman'sCM) will have Its regular meetingNov. 4 at I pm In the Little SilverWoman's Club House, Church Street.Sue O'Brien, pastry chef at TheMooring resturant in Point Pleasant,will conduct a demonstration oncake decorating. She asks that thoseplanning to attend bring any decorat-ing tools they may have and anyItems, they wish to decorate, ifavailable. Women between the agesIS and 40 are invited.

Duel grand opening setAt 11 a.m. tomorrow, a dael grand

opening will take place for BayahoreCeramics, 903 Union Avenue, and theVUluc CIMMTI uid Latundraiuit,900 Union Avenue. A ribbon cuttingwill be conducted by Mayor Carmen

MiddletownYouth ear wash plannedto benefit soup kitchen

King of Kings Lutheran Church,Harmony Road and Cherry TreeFarm Road is having a ear wash onNov. 1 The car wash will beconducted by the Junior Youth of thechurch with all proceeds going to theKaantburg Soup Kitchen. The hoursof the car wash will be from 10 a mto 1 p.m.

Monmouth BeachFriends of Clearwaterschedule next meeting

Monmouth County Friends ofClearwater win have Its next meet-ing at the Municipal Building, 22Beachwood Road, on Nov. 3 at 2 p.m.

The annual election of officers andboard members will take place. It Ishoped that aU members will bepresent. Plans for the upcomingfund-raising Pete Seeger concert onDec. 14 will also be discussed.

Many to attend reunionat Holy Family Academy

More than half the graduates ofHayonne's Holy Family Academyclass of 19« will attend a reunion tocelebrate their 4Mb reunion tomor-row at the Knights of Cotambw,

: and 10th Street. Guests are

Two members of the UW facultyalto will attend. Slaters CharlesMarie and Clare Leonawill be guestsol the graduates.

Seventeen classmates are de-ceased and wiO be remembered at a7 pm. Mass to be celebrated by theRev. Joseph M.Quialan, pastor of St.Mary's Church, Rahway, and amember of the Holy FamilyAcademy Alumni.

Festivities will follow the Matswith a reception for guests from 7:Mto 1:10 p.m. Dinner and dancing willfollow with awards for the personwho traveled the farthest and thegraduate with the most hair.

Jewish singles scheduleseveral fall activities

Inter-Synagone Singles will spon-sor a "Celebration of Fall Dance'' atTemple Beth Shalom, t AyrmontLane, on Nov. 3 from 7:30 to 11 p.m.A disc Jockey will preside over thefestivities, and refreshments will be

win follow the senrtee. LA singles brunch, oo sponsored by

the Inter-Synagogue Singles. OceanCounty Jewish Singles and theJewish Community Center of

n, will be on Nov. 10, U : »at Congregation Beth Ohr,

Highway SM, Old Bridge-

Colts Neck'Color Awareness' to betopic of demonstration

"Color Awareness" is the topic ofa free program to be at theMonmouth County Library's ColtsNeck Branch, Heyers Mill Road,beginning at 10 a.m. on Nov. 4.Arlene Kearney of Colts Neck willshow bow to use your naturalinstincts for color to harmonize yourmake-up, skin tone and wardrobe.Kearney has gained her experiencein the Odd of beauty as a teacher ofcosmetic merchandising and modelfor the Barblatn School in Red Bank.She hi also a beauty consultant forMary Kay Cosmetics, where she hasbeen color certified. This fall suewill be teaching at a brookdaleCommunity College workshop AUare invited, with no tickets oradvance registration needed.

THE REGMTER/CHfttS BRU88O

GOOD SAMARITAN - New Jersey Easter Seals SocietyPresident Clark JParadise of Tom's River received the society's1985 "Good Samaritan Award" at the Easter Seal's annual dinnerOct. 24. Paradise, left, is pictured here with Franklin V. Fischer,commissioner of the State Council on the Arts, and JeanineNiemlra, 6, ol Bricktown, the Easter Seals poster child.

1SS will participate in a ShabbatService on Nov. 8, 8:30 p.m., atTemple Beth Ahm, Uoyd Road. AnOneg Social, exclusively for singles,

NATIONAL HONOR - Monmouth CountyFreeholder Tom Powers, left, and formerMarlboro Township Council President JohnCroddick, right, were among those who gatheredto honor Middletown Township Committeeman

Richard McKean, far right. McKean received theAmerican Life League Award for his support ofthe goals of the pro-life movement. The awardwas presented by Liz Sadowski, also picturedabove.

ATTENTION:Red Bank RESIDENTS

LEAF REMOVAL PROGRAMTHE BOROUGH OF RED BANK LEAF REMOVAL PROGRAM WILL BEGIN FIR8TMONDAY IN NOVEMBER AND WILL CONTINUE WEEKLY OR UNTIL ALL LEAVES HAVEBEEN PICKED UP. ALL RESIDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE THEIR LEAVESPLACED AT THE CURB ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWNG SCHEDULE: DO NOT PLACELEAVES IN BAGS AT CURB.

L t»f Ftmiimi.

E**T

•' BOROUGH OF

RED BANKMONMOUTH CO.,

NJ.

AREA #1 - MONDAY

AREA I 2 - TUESDAY

AREA #3 • WEDNESDAY

AREA * 4 - THURSDAY

AREA fS • FRIDAY

ALL STREETS EAST OF AND INCLUDING PROSPECTAVE. TO BOROUGH BOUNDARY LINE.ALL STREETS EAST OF MAPLE AVE. » SOUTH OF> INCLUDING HARDING ROAD.ALL STREETS EAST OF MAPLE AVE. * NORTH OFHARDING ROAD TO THE RIVER.ALL STREETS EAST OF SHREWSBURY AVE. TO ftINCLUDING MAPLE AVE.ALL STREETS WEST OF ft INCLUDING SHREWSBURYAVE. TO BOROUGH BOUNDARY LINE.

IN ORDER TO AVOID POSSIBLE DAMAGE TO THE BOROUGH EQUIPMENT AND INJURY TO BOROUGHEMPLOYEES. RESIDENTS ARE REQUESTED TO REMOVE ALL TWIGS, BRANCHES AND OTHER TRASHFROM THEIR PILE OF LEAVES AT THE CURB.

/4 VoteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3.75 tor three lines (or 1 day (tl 00 eachadditional line), $5 00 for three lines for two dam (11.90 each additional line), SJ 50 for three lines for three days<$3 00 sack additional Uns), 17.90 for three lines for four or live days ( « . » each additional line >. ft 00 for three linesfor six to eight days ($190 each additional line), 110 SO for three lines for nine to ten d a n ($3.00 each additional line).t l 3 SO lor three lines for eleven dan. Each additional day 11.00, each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 AM two daysbefore publication. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary.

NOVEMBER 1 - FRIDAYFocus Halloween Dance for

tingles-all ages Presbyterian ChurchHall . 352 Sycamore Avenue,Shrewsbury.<* block east off Rt 35)Deejay, buffet, discussions. 1:00dance,»: 30 donation with costume »3,without*.

NOVEMBER 1 * 1 -FMDAY ft SATURDAY

of St. Clement's"frtwirimi Church, comer of Hwy. xand Church St., Betford Will be heldFri., Nov. 1,10 am to I pm. and Sat.,Nov. 2, 10 am to 4 pm. Some home-made Items are on display at theMiddletown Township Library.Home-Cooked foods will be available.The Thrift Shop will be open at usualSat. M.

Monmouth Players Theatre pres-ents M Charing Cross Road" at theNavetink Library Theatre, NavetinkCurtain at 1:40 Tickets are » ft »3Funded la part by the MonmouthCounty Arts Council, and the NewJersey Council on the Arts. For info.Call tt l-tt l l .

Annual Baiaar, Friday, 10 am to Ipm. Saturday, 10 am to 1 pm. Hun-dreds of Christmas gifts, bakedgoods, toys, knitted goods A hard-ware Items. Reformed Church, 12JKings Hwy , Middletown

NOVEMBER 1-14 -FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY

Shrewsbury B.S. A. 50 will be takingorders for Christmas wreaths, doorto door, which- will alto be for tale atthe Shrewsbury Presbyterian ChurchBasaar on Dec. 7.

NOVEMBER 2 - SATURDAYBattleground Art Center presents

Tony Award winner Phyllis Newmanat Freehold Township High School,Rte U4, ( p m , with her acclaimedone-woman show. Tickets are f 12 ftW. One dollar less if purchased Inadvance. Call for Into. 4(24(11.

St. Agnes Church wiU hold its an-nual Christmas Batxar, in St. AgnesSchool from lOam-Spm Luncheonwill be available from 11 SOtm-lpmIt Is open to the public.

Indoor Flea Market. Ladles Aux-iliary Keyport Elks 1*030 W pm .249Broadway, Keyport. Tables (' K, ('IK, 10- (12. Call K4-JM7.

Tinton Falls School PTA CraftShow, (74 Tinton Ave., Tinton Falls(15 per space. Mrs Blankley, K24172after ( p.m. for application

Political Satarist Mark Russell i tCount Basle Theatre, M MonmouthSt., Red Bank. ( pm. Sponsored byMonmouth County Arts Council CallBssie Box office 84J-900J for ticketsTickets son available st Ticket™.Teletron outlet.

Sing Along popular songs Rose-mary Francis at piano. Red BankWomens Club. 1(4 Broad Street. Wine

'ft Cheese 730 to ( pm. Followed bycake ft coffee. Information callHermlnia 741-J1H, Cecilia 7« SOM.Mary 747-1M. Donation »10 BenefitE.M.D. State Project. Send to P.OBox 7U, Red Bank.

Tinton Falls School's PTA CraftFair. (74 Tinton Ave(Rte 5B7). Tin-ton Falls 10»m-4pm Over 50crafters. Do your holiday shoppingearly. Luncheon served by the PTA.

Union Beach Pep Rally for Coun-cilman Harry Woolley Jr. ft PaulSmith Jr. at American Legion HallFront St. Union Beach. Refresh-ments. For information call 2M4H1or H4-4S17

O.E.S Past Matrons ft PaatPatrons Associations 15th districtwill sponsor a Luncheon 11 am to Xpm. Masonic Temple. 7M River Rd.,Fan- Haven. NJ. Donations 15.50

adults $3 children

Keyport Historical Society Baiaar10am-4pm. Steamboat Dock Mu-seum. Broad St. on the hay. Lunchoenfrom llam-lpm. •

NOVEMBER I ft 1 -SATURDAY ft SUNDAY

Battleground Arts Center ft Free-bold area Hospital Auxiliary. Pres-ents Designer Crsft Gallery, aspecial Crafts Show ft Sale. FreeholdArea Hospital, Wellness Center, Rt.537. Saturday. November 1,10 am to 5pm. Sunday, November 3,12 noon to 5pm. FREE ADMISSION. 4(MC11.

NOVEMBER t -FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

Holiday Craft Boutique. Over 50Craftert. Slgitmondi's Greenhouse,Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen. l0am-7pmdaHy.

NOVEMBER U ft ISUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

A ONE-DAY SHOPPING SPREEa t » exclusive shop* CPC't HolidayBotlque, Peninsula House, SeaBright. To benefit the Children's Psy-

' ch ia tr lc Center. ChampagnePreview, Sunday Nov 3, 44pm, $15per person. Nov. 4,11 9pm. 13 Nov 5,llam-Spm 13. Holiday gifts for allages ft lifestyles

NOVEMBER 3 - SUNDAYAtlantic City But Trip to Caesars

Palace Casino Donations $15. Rebate111 in quarters, $3 food coupon ft $7 SOdeferred. But will leave 11:30 a.m. atKeansburg High School parking lot.Sponsored by the Keansburg HighBooster Club. For reservations call4S6-0406

NOVEMBER ( - WEDNESDAYChinese Auction. 7:30 pm. Runs by

St Marks E.C.W Tickets (2.50. Canbe purchased at the door. Held atBuck Smith's, East Keansburg Forinformation call Ruth Smith 717-2343or Marilyn Kelbley (71-07(0.

Single Again sponsors'a dance ftparty every Wednesday the Cin-namon Tree, Rt. 9, Freehold.. Com-plimentary hot ft cold buffet. Freeadmission before » pm. with this ad.For info, call 52(4343. AU singleswelcome.

NOVEMBER 7 - THURSDAYSingle Again NJ's leading single

oraganitttion hosts the shores larg-est dance at the Colts Neck Inn Rt.537, Colts Neck. Free buffet. Dance 9pm. New member orientation I pm.For more Info, call 5X4341/ Allsingles welcome.

NOVEMBER I ft I -FRIDAY ft SATURDAY

Harvest Festival at Faith Re-formed Church. 215 Middle Rd.. Fri.,5-9 pm. Sat., ( am to 2 pm. Bakedgoods, homemade Items, Christmastable, plants, white elephant, snackbar and much more. AU welcome

UMW Baxaar/Craft Sale. Fri. 5pm to 9 pm Sat. 10 am to 4 pm, atthe MorganviUe United MethodistChurch. Hwy. 71 ft Comer Rd.,Marlboro Township

NOVEMBER * TO IS -FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

The 2«h Annual Rumton AntiqueShow will be held at Holy CrossSchool, 40 Rumton Rd.. Rumton" Antique Clocks" It this years themeand talks on this theme will be givendaUy. Luncheon, Tea, and eveningrefreshments will be served on Fri-day and Saturday and brunch on Sun-day. Show admission 13.00.

NOVEMBER ( - SATUKGingerbread Village Bazaaf 10>

to 4 pm. Hand-craftejl lienChristmas ornaments, IChinese Auction, raffletk trash 'fttreasure Luncheon ft refreshments•v.iUble Church of the Holy Com-munion, corner of Church ft River

Rd. Fair Haven.

Christmas shop in Flemington Busleaving 1:30 am from Fair Haven.Arrive home at 5:10. $12. per person.If Interested, call Kathy at 842-9354

Annual Apple Festival Craft Showft Sale Middletown Firehouse II,Highway 15 South (next to Cervino's)Over 90 crafters, refreshments avail-able. 10 am to 4pm. Sponsored byG.F.W.C. Junior Womens Club,Middletown.

Harlequin Pottery Club will pres-ent its 2nd annual Art Pottery Din-nerware Shew ft Sale at the VFWHwy M, Port Monmouth. 10am-4pmInfo call 291-4S26 after 5 p.m.

Rumaon Senior Citizens ChristmasBaiaar ft Bake Sale. 10 am to 4 pm.Bingham Hall, Blngham Avenue.Rumton, NJ.

St. James Rotary Altar SocietyBazaar in school cafeteria. PetersPUce, Red Bank. 10 am to 4 pmClothing, plants, white elephants.Jewelry, homemade cakes, etc. Re-freshments served. Tablet for rent112 each. Call 747-1837

Navetlnk Ladlet AuxiliaryChristmas Bazaar ft Luncheon Gifts,white elephant, baked goods Firebouse, Monmouth Avenue, 10 am to 4pm.

Monmouth County Park System'sDeJa Vu at Lilly Langtry's. IncludesLuncheon ft Las Vegas Revue, $39.Leaves Thompson Park, NewmanSprings Rd, Lincroft, 10:00am. CallMM000.

I Day Yoga Retreat at MonmouthCollege. Integrating physical,p sycho log i ca l and spir i tualdimensions for optimum help.Previous Yoga experience notnecessary. Call Jina (704423 prior toNov. 4. Wo.oo included lunch.

NOVEMBER U - SUNDAYIndoor Flea Market, Ladies Aux-

iliary. Red Bank Elks «33, 40 WestFront St. Red Bank, 9am-Jpm

NOVEMBER II - WEDNESDAYMiddletown Newcomers Gub sec-

ond annual Chinese Auction, at theV F W Hall

2179, Highway 36 Port Monmouth.Doors open at (:49pm. Tickets $3For infor., call 495-2156

NOVEMBER 1( - SATURDAYSt. Joseph's PTA will hold a gaint

Flea Market ft Craf. Show 10 am to 4pm. at the schsol auditorium, MaplePlace, Keyport.

Annual Christmas Bazaar, sponsor-ed by American, Legion Auxiliary,Leonardo. 10 am to 4 pm. MoreCrafters wanted. For more infor-mation, call Maureen at 291-44S3.

Amity Circle will hold its HolidayCraft Festival at St. Luke's Church,Long Branch, from 9 to 3 All craftersare welcome. Tables, $12. Reter-vationt by Oct ft Call (7O-35M

DECEMBER 14 - SATURDAY iFlea Market and Holiday Craft Sale

from 9 to 3 Table space available.$10. Sponsored by the Bayshote Rec-reation Center, Port Monmouth Rd.and Bray Ave., B u t Keantburg—T-1880.

APRIL 12 THRl' 19 -SATURDAY THRU SATl'RllWSt. Agnes Church will sponsor a

cruise on the SS Nleuw. Amsterdamto Cozumel, Montego Bay and the,GsanoVCSiyman. Prices from ft,DOSup Call 291-O87S or M3-1S10, ,

The Register

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• LIFESTYLE

TAKING A SECOND LOOK AT YOGA•c«e could te one from ttesn/kgggN tgllairsuani is> * * »WBSWJW Busiarrm ID VeUavCssW'

J riceem religions, and mysticism was att»..i!?T...f*. tkm,—*"* •»altered state of r-nsirlmnim, hal-

ation of practices Isa harmonious balance

s physical and sptritaal

Throe** Instruction classes toHatha Yoga, which a n held onThursday evenings to Wilson Hall at

and a healthsj hal

lucinogen* or yoga was the m y to

passions, fads, and crazes of s groupof people seeking peace, love andbrotherhood were replaced by hightechnology and a resurrection ofcapitalistic and conservative idealsTte pace became fast - to semecases, too fast - and people todayare starting to take a second look atsome of tte practices they left by thewayside.

Ose of the «0s fads being taken outof tte closet and dusted off for a

p r * » to begin in Jantary,laa Clare , yopa m a s t e r

toacter/psyfhologtit, hopes to bringto the commanlty an indersUnduigof the vahw of yoga is the Western

"Most people in the Western worldthink of yoga as a beauty culture oresoteric religion," said Clare,"when, in fact, in the East, i t s a

second Inspectioncreasing numb.

is yoga. An to-ot people wte, fat

areshoe* mi aerobics classes, areturning to It as a form of physicalexercise and mental rclaiatlon thatcan balance the frenetic pace life hasauumed over tte past » years.

After taking one session of yogs,Joyce Flnley, a SJ-year-old realtorfrom Shrewsbury, was hooked. Herwork can be frantic at times, herrole as a mother of a three-year-old,energy depleting Getting aad stay-

working out daily tensions - a nimportant to her.

Finley had tried a yoga class oncein the 1970s but quickly dismissed Itfor the aerobics craze sweeping thecountry Over time, though, atefound that the "high" from a sessionnf hard exercise would fade last, andleaf* bar exhausted. At the sugges-tion of a friend, she recently decidedto give yoga another try.

"The first thing I learned aboutmyself was bow tight my body it,"•aid Finley "I knew I had some,stress bat I didn't know how It WMaffecting me physically."

with yoga, Flofcy noted, she laable to alleviate s t res s&mctk lagcertain postures and stYwalk awayrelated The days of achiag muscles,stiff joints, and shin splints are overbut bar muscle tone, ate said, is thesame if Dot batter than it was whenshe was practicing more strenuousforma of exercise.

What does yoga have to offer thatotter forms of exercise lack?

According to experts, the practiceof yoga hi said to renew a person'senergy rather than deplete it a*Western calisthenics do. Through aseries of slow, stretching move-ments called aaanas or postures, thebody becomes flexible Breath con-trol - deep breathing from thediaphram — provides increasedoxygen to the the bloodstream. But

Although the practice of yoga doeshelp to beautify and shape the body,that Is not tte purpose of It, Clarecontends. In addition to the physicalbenefits derived from yoga, there isa feeling of wen being which can alsote obtained, thus, tte balance Ofbody sod spirit

"Yoga teaches us to respond tolife with more equanimity andbalance." said Clare.

Many people are so proas tolistening to the latest fads In diet andexercise that many never find whatis right for them, and as s result are•ever saBslfcd with tte resultsClara said that yoga can te an idealway to relax for those with busylifestyles. By combining element* ofphysical exercise and mental relaxa-tion, It can produce a m e n pro-ductive, peaceful, and pleasant per-son who feds quietly In charge of his

"In essence, yoga tells us to listento our own tedtos and do what's bestfor Item," said Clan, "to becomemore tuned In to the wisdom of thebody, because It will teU us whatfoods a n needed, when to sleep."

It was approximately 17 yeanago, while taking a course tocalisthenics at a local YMCA, that

Domorski was drawn to tte•asaform of exercise

in UM classPVwfc on

Domorssi, "aad at that moment,something drew me to it It wasalmost as If It w e n Inborn in me.

SALUTE TO THE SUN - From toft to right, Irene Gallagher, LongBranch; Rhonda Leperdon, Monmouth Beach; OWhy Kdtar. Toms

River; Carol Snyder, Middietown; practice a basic Hatha Yoga \while Yoga Master Teacher Gina Clare assists.

Domorski tried to learn yoga fra took, found It wasn't possible forher, and enrolled in a class. She thenwent on to an extensive six-weekteacher's training course to Canadawhen she not onlybut tte philosophy behind yoga aawell One thing led to another, andtte found herself studying yoga witha swami to India.

She now teaches yoga at bar ownto Bradley Beach, and saw

rlasses for employees at BellLate In Holmdel, and AT4VT, Lin-croft

"Over the past few yean, I haveseen an increased awareness in yogalocally, Just from the amount ofpeople who are interested In takingIt." said Domorski

In her classes, silence to stressedabove ill. At the beginning of class,students and teacher chat for a fewminutes, and then silence. Studentssit quietly and try to calm theirminds and generate food thought*

This is important, Domorski said,because like a monkey jumping frombranch I* branch, the mind jsnipsfrom thought to thought unless it iscentered.

Domorski said ate thinks manypeople enjoy aerobics because of themusic and dance Involved, but, sheadds once yon have chanted amantra in a yoga class, you will findthere Is no otter feeling like it.

The-mantra, a word or phraseusuajfe of Sanskrit formula is re-peated to produce physical andpsydtological effects In Domorsfcr. •class, one person chants a mantra.and then all chant together

-7v"rt quiets the mind," saidDomorski, " and sets a quiet,peaceful, and Joyous atmoshere inthe room. It's like you sre in anotherrorld."Detrdre Bonomi, a , of Red Bank,

has always enjoyed swimming andnaming. However, three yean ago,she began Yoga with her husbandSUvto, who has practiced yoga for 11yean, and now together they devotetwo hours each morning to thescience of yoga.

The first hour Is physically orien-

ted, when the Bonomis engage to aHatha Yoga routine of postureswhich stretch various meridians oftoe body. Slavio studied anotherform of yoga known as Kundalini,which incorporates not only thepostures of Hatha but also forcefulbreathing, and a concentration onnerve centers known as Chakras thatare located along the spine andconsidered to be vortices of psychicenergy. The second hour is spent onmeditation, and chanting a series ofsix mantras, each eleven minuteslong.

"A mantra is a word that tea asound vibration which allows you tomove beyond the word itself," saidBonomi, "it takes you beyond thematerial concept."

Deirdre said she thinks that one ofthe most beneficial aspects of thepractice of yoga is that there is nocompetition with yourself, or anyoneelse. . !*~

"You do it af your own pace," saidBonomi, "and devUga smjjnaijtiiii.''

Another benefit Defeon cttes isthe deep sense of concentr Jfloe tha'Yoga provides, and the ability toseparate one thought from another,while detaching from those thoughtswhich are of lesser importance.

"Your mind becomes more open,"said Bonomi. "Sometimes when youare meditating, you'll see your wholeday with all the things you have todo. Detaching from it allows you tosee things clearly and make the rightdecisions, because you're not in-fluenced by any one thought. You canlet It go - you're free."

ma M W S T I M D emrrEVER 8 0 SLOWLY — Gina Clare. Elberon, adjusts the posture olCathy Kollar, Toms River, at Clare's Yoga class held on Thursdaysat Monmouth College, West Long Branch.

Magazine for Marijuana Farmers Grows Like a WeedPORTLAND, On. - Tte seeds for Sinsemilla Tips

magazine w e n planted six yean ago, when authoritiesarrested Tom Alexander and seized his crop of 1,94marijuana plants. * ' .

Thirty hours to Jail rid Alexander of any desire toraise martluana, even though te said a police officertold him "my crop contained some of tte best buds tedever seen."

Alexander found a technical error in tte searchwarrant used In tte raid near Corvallis, and marijuanaculivatlon charges w e n dropped.

Alexander went back to his tum-of-the-century housein western Oregon's Coast Range - this time not toraise marijuana but to publish tte nation's only trademagaxtoe on tte subject.

"Then was no electricity, so with kerosene lamps Iput together a lsVpage magazine on newsprint," saidAlexander, M, who holds a bachelors degree to businessadministration.

"I knew nothing about journalism, but I had 1,000copies printed up and I took them to HumboWt County,"one of California's premiere marijuana-growing areas.

"I sold them all at 90 cento apiece."Gradually Alexander placed the magazine for sale in

newsstands and bookstores. By the fall of 19S0 he hada San Francisco-based national distributor.

The quarterly magaxtoe published to Corvallis nowhas a presi run of 10,000 copies ant sells for H

A recent 7J-page edition contains advertisements forproducts ranging from a kit to detect the sex ofmarijuana bads (female bads are most potent) togadgets mat detect electronic eavesdropping devicesand spot counterfeit money.

Most of the articles Intoward helping the mariji

the iMg»»hi» are gearedincrease the yield

and potency of his crop. Its title refers to seedlessmarijuana, the most powerful variety.

The magazine also includes political comment, a four-page cartoon called "Smokey Jokers," an article onwhat law officers look for when flying over marijuanaplots, and a question and answer column.

one letter?"

"I have heard so much about bat guano," one letsaid. "What is it and bow does it benefit plant growth

The magaxtoe answered that tat droppings were anexcellent fertiliser.

"If marijuana remains illegal, growers are stillto want Information, and if Ills legalized there "

te a need for information," Alexander said. "Growers,find useful tips (in the magaxtoe), especially now withIncreased indoor growing and use of highly technicalItems such as computers, special lights andhydroponics.

SlnsemlUa Tips offers subscriptions, both foreign anddomestic, but Alexander said most readers bought themagazine at bookstores and newsstands The subscriberlist, on computer disks, Is closely guarded. •

"I'm definitely conscious of the government doingdirty tricks," te said. "So whenever I go anywhere, thedisks go with me."

Corvallis police detective Wayne Botta said hisdepartment had no problem with the magazine

"They are totally legal," te said "I have read copiesmyself; it's a very informative magazine "

Alexander said that while 2 million to ' n»1 1 'o n

growers nationwide would find his publication informa-tive, te has no direct competition.

"A couple of other publications have tried competing,but they've lasted only one or two issues," te said.

Alexander said the magazine grosses about $100,000a year, but much of that is plowed back Into thepublication to ensure future growth. He said te paid

himself a salary of about 118,000 annually.Alexander's appearances on national television shows . ,

such as "Donahue" and tte "CBS Morning News" havehelped bis magazine gain recognition . „

A Sinsemilla Tips poll, saying tte average marijuanagrower's profits rose to $22,900 last year, an Increase'of 17,000 from tte previous year, was reported in theUSA Today newspaper ^

Alexander said that with increased aerialsurveillance by law officers, much marijuana growing >has shifted indoors. But that doesn't mean large-scalegrowing Is no longer done. On a recent trip to SanFrancisco, te said, te saw an entire warehouse beingused to raise marijuana.

"Tte govemment Is not losing tte war againstmarijuana; they lost it long ago," te said. "Ttegovernment is like tte advertising arm of tte marijuanaindustry. Their eradication efforts give people tte Ideato grow it themselves."

While te favors legalization and hopes his magazinewill help further that cause. Alexander said te rarelysmokes marijuana these days.

It interferes with his busy life as a magazine' -publisher

Estate for sale: Only millionaires need apply•» Muff OTUwUTh.

BELLE FONTAINE. Ala. - Har-ry Somebom and his wife, *toyis,came to the secluded area of coastalAlabama for some of the reasonsthat attracted the late Coca-Colamagnate, Walter BeUlngrath.

BeUingrath enjoyed the fishingand the solitude of Fowl River, ameandering waterway that driftsinto the Mississippi Sound south ofMobile. He built a mansion thatremains as a focal point of the world-renowned Bellmgrath Gardens.

On the adjoining property Son-neborn, a retired president and co-foander of the McDonald's ham-burger chain, constructed an estatethat's also become a landmark, batSon—horn now says It's too much ofa burden after 10 years of living

"We want to move toto smallerquarters," Sonneborn said in anInterview at the estate te callsAlyson, combining his wife's first

Tte estate includes a small golfcourse, a dock for a 59-foot yacht,and a 130-acre wildlife preserve withexcellent deer and bird huntingamong otter amenities, according totte appraisal

Mrs. Soonebom conceded it wouldrequire a "particular kind of buyernot too plentiful." But ate said thepi nearly could te converted into "amagnificent corporate retreat.We've had 200 people b«re for (toneraad cocktail parties'

Tte Someborns have deckled toseD the estate, appraised at WImillion in 19*2, to tte best qualifiedoffer over M l million.

"We used to fly down on weetenrlifrom Chicago and stay ten," saidSomebore, recalling his days atMcDonald's headquarters to ttewindy city. "After I retired, we builtIt (tte estate)."

Before tte estate was completed,they used a house trailer at theirfishing camp. In UTS, they built the14,500-square-foot main house thatincludes an indoor heated pool.

"There's a view of tte river fromevery room," said Sonneborn, » ."There are nine buildings, Includingthis house."

Some of tte otter houses a n forguests and for Snmeborn's office,maintained by J«an Widberg. whowas Sotmeborni secretary daringMs working career at McDonald's.

"He really is retired, althoughsometimes I wonder," sssd Mrs.Widberg. wte sat typing beneath a

drawing of Sonneborn at his desk Inthe LaSalle Wacker Building inChicago.

"I think that was the first annualreport I put out before we wentpublic," Sonneborn said, describingthe drawing. Sonneborn JoinedMcDonald's founder Ray Kroc as asalesman in 19U and had worked hisway up to president at the time of hisretirement in 19s7.

He remains a paid consultant tothe firm.

"We love to travel," said Son-neborn, citing that as one reason forgiving up the estate. "My wifecollects everything - Jade, Chineseporcelain."

"I'd love to decorate one morehouse," said Mrs. Sonneborn.

"I'm gonna go buy a trailer," herhusband replied.

Kids draw against drunks• RED BANK - Youngstersthroughout Monmouth County arebusy buying poster boards,searching for just the right colormarker, and scrawling away.

That's bucause the annual post-er contest to Increase awarenessof the dangers of drinking anddriving among children Is in fullswing.

"Happy Holidays - Safe andSober Driving" is the theme ofthis year's contest, sponsored bythe National Council on Al-coholism's S.O.B.E.R. Program(Slow on the Bottle, Enjoy theRoad) and the Prudential Prop-erty and Casualty Insurance Com-pany, Holmdel.

Student*, grades six through

nine, are eligible to compete forthe grand prize - gift certificatevalued at $100. Second prizes areworth 1100 and the third placefinisher will receive (SO. Inaddition the top three artists Ineach grade level will receivegold, stiver, and bronze medals.

Winners will te announced stthe Monmouth County Task Force

.on Drunk Driving's AwardsLuncheon on Dec. 4 at SquiresPub, West Long Branch.

Entries must te on 14" x 9 "poster board and can te mailed toS.O.B.E.R., c/o National Councilon Alcoholism, 90 Monmouth St.Red Bank. N.J. 07701.

For further information, con-tact Lois Link at 741-4100.

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Art for Arthritis fund-raiser setATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

S . ^ ' « ArthrtttaTommittjtav_7 . t the Shore Casino, Urn..wDfcwij h«», md CMOI Brtwer o( O M Mart OKrhiirpenoBt of the (all fund-riUers a a *

Studio., Trenton, New Jersey; tlalvern, England,and Boehm of LUndow, W«le». Boehm If currentlythe noMMful writer of her autobiography entitled"With A UUle Luck1 In which ihedeUlU the humble

of her We with tamed hatband Ed.

- _ y South fashion theme willbe pceeeatid by Saks Fifth Avenue. Saki will alsoprovide table favors and a door prlie to go to a luckywinner

The Art for Arthritis Committee has been directedby • loyal team of dedicated volunteers that datesback almost 20 years! Jeanne Wrlfhtson of Rumsonhas been captain of a team that Is comprised of(teens of Monmouth County residents _ MarieWhite, Roberta Fox, Marti Huber, and BarbaraLawrence, just to name a few.

This year, the team Is honored to have a newmember as Honorary Chairperson, Helen F. Boehm,chairperson of the Board of Boehr.. Porcelain

The beauty of the Boehm sculptures will berepresented by s personal donation by Doehfn, •roee breasted grosbeak valued at »,000

Cybis of Trenton, will feature "Richard theUonbeart," a sculpture from a restricted issue, witha value of $2,900. The version shown at the (Mad-raiser will be an artist's proof, thereby increasingits collector value.

Ira Jacobean of Brielle Galleries hat contributedto the collection by donating a Boehm porcelainsculpture, a Patcall Rote, valued at $1,000.

All three items wUl be on display throughout theday and available to the highest bidder.

Tickets for the Art for Arthritis fashion show canbe purchased by calling the Arthritis Foundation,201-388—744, or writing to the Foundation at 15Prospect Lane, Colonia, NJ 07087.

'Growing older' to be discussedIflDDLETOWN -

frontlag elder adults, from copingwith changes In their own lifestylesto facing their childreat' maritalbreakups, will be explored In threepiugiaint offered by BrookdaleCommunity College. Uncroft, inNovember.

Participants In the workshop,•What Do I Want To Do When IGrow Up?" will explore possibleoptions for growth and the setting ofrealistic snort-term and long-termgoals for their current and futurelifestyles.

The two session workshop willmeet on Thursdays, Nov. 7 and 14,from 10 a.m. to noon. It will be ledby Karl Goldschmidt, who has amaster's degree in social work.

"Love and Intimacy in Later Life"will be the subject of a discussionover coffee and dessert with LynneSchmelter-Davls, director of psycho-logical testing at Brookdale, Friday,

Nov. $ at 12:41 p.m.The discussion will include the

need for love and intimacy, thedifferences between nature and im-mature love, the Interactions of loveand anger and the role of com-munication in love relationships

The $6 fee Includes dessert andcoffee.

"When Year Children Divorce"will consider the effect on parents,who may be turned to for support,when their children divorce and the

Election Day Luncheonto take place at church

marital split on rela- '-i grandchildren. - ' - Im

effect of thetionships with gr

The Uuaesaatlnsi proframmeet on Moodays, Nov. a-Dec t at.;7:10 p.m It wlU be conducted to. •Gloria MarfoavHoiler, a Daneclinical specialist in adulthealth.

cted by.rse a t*Hmental >

Registration and additional infer-. •nation are available from Com- Tinanity Services, Brookdale Com- •munity College, M2-1W0, ext. 31S. \

Correction :Grace United Methodist Church, St.James Avenue, will sponsor Itsannual Election Day Luncheon, Nov.5, from 12 to 2 p.m., hi theEducational Building. Tickets maybe purchased at the door.

The owner of Twice Sold Taleswas misldenUfied in last Sunday'sstory on romance fiction. The own-er's correct name is Mary FaithChmiel.

Riverview auxiliary prepares for fashion show YOUR HOROSCOPERED BANK - There will be a parade of the latest

women's fashions, complemented by glamorous fursand the newest in footwear, at the 13th annual fallluncheon and fashion show sponsored by the EveningAuxiliary of Riverview Medical Center on Nov. 16.

A delicious meal will be served at beautifullydecorate tables while hundreds of lovely prizes areraffled.

The scene for all of this will be the Lakeside Manor,Hazlet. The time Is 11:30 a.m. You can be part of thefun for a $15 donation to a very worthy cause — the showwiU raise funds to support the health care servicesRiverview provides to Monmouth County residents

Bon Prix, West End, Is supplying the fashions and theprofessional models to show them, and Footnotes ofDeal Is coordinating the shoes for each outfit. Winter'sFurs, Red Bank, is in charge of the finishing touch, afur chosen to help achieve that "total look."

Lesley Margolies, Rumson, is chairperson of theevent. She reports that Raffle Co-Chairwomen CharlotteDiReda and Mary Rounseville of Belford have acquireda large number of varied Items for both the SpecialRaffle at $1 per chance, and the Matchbook Raffle atSOt. Prizes include a pearl and diamond necklace, apewter collectible valued at $10, a ski Jacket and vestretailing for more than $100, many handcraftedhousehold and holiday items, and several giftcertificates.

One of the highlights will be the drawing for theOutside Raffle, for which the Auxillans have beenselling tickets during iht psst month. ChairwomanHelaine Tockerman. Middletown, promises that the $1chances will also be available at the luncheon. Firstprize is a Commodore Computer, second is a weekendat Loew't Summit In New York City donated by TravelTrends, Monmouth Beach, and third is a gold bracelet

Members of the Evening Auxiliary spend countlesshours throughout the year planning and boating fund-raisers to support Riverview. They have contributedover $40,000 to the Medical Center during past years.

Reservations can be made by calling the RiverviewFoandatim. "

By Stella Wilder

FHIDAY, NOVEMBER 1Born today, you have a complex

personality which is not easily definedor broken up Into separate, clearly de-lineated aspects. A keen bu

GETTING READY — Preparing for the upcoming fashion show are, trom the left,Charron Zimmerman, model; Patty DeFabio of Colts Neck, publicity person; TilWilensky, Bonprix Store owner; and Lesley Margolies, vice president of eveningauxiliary.

you are often one to take the helm Inprelects to which yon give your time,and you are clearly capable In moatthings you undertake. However, yoncan be unpredictable, even volatile,often without provocation; this youmast learn to control or It may standID the waj of success time and again.Yon are at times unjustly critical ofother*.

You fancy yourself a kind of radical,and often take It upon yourself to chal-lenge Individuals and society as awhole. Others may label you contro-versial; this you find amusing, and yougam much strength (nan such opin-ions You love family and friends, andare most comfortable at home.

AJeo bom on this date a n BettyPaswMft AcwwaOt Leery, Flvn t, con ro-

To see what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be vour daily guide.

•ATUHOAY, NOVEMUR 2SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. i l ) - Do

not be distracted by upsets in personallife today. Maintain balance; focus onessential details In other areas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It-Dec. Zl) -You crave quiet, peace of mind today.Let your imagination wander if youcannot actually get away yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Jaa. II) -

Business prospects may take an unex-pected turn for the better today. Bealert, keen to all Dew trends.

AQUARIUS (Jaa. tt-Peb. IS) -Education Is key today. Do not allowyourself to remain la the dark aboutbothersome situation.

PISCES (Feb. It-March U) - In-dulge your natural urge toward fact .finding today — but remember to re- .late those facts to your own feelings.

ARIES (Marcs Xl-April 11) - Lis-ten to what goes on around you todaywithout jumping In prematurely. Un-usual benefits may result

TAURUS (April tt-May Is) - Youmay be asked to go to great lengths forsomeone else today — but this situa-tion may serve you well also.

GEMINI (May tl-Jaae 20) -Things begin to wind up on many lev-els today. Relationships with other*Improve as you begin to relax.

CANCER (Jane ll-Jaly II) ~Adaptability is essential as things hap-pen around you quickly and dramati-cally today

LEO (Jaly 23-Aig. t l ) - Sell-de-ception may be keeping you from im-portant discovery or revelation. Lookto a special friend for the help you

VIRGO(A«g tl-Sepl. U) - Scienceand art dominate your thoughts today.Do not restrict yourself to theory;work for tangible results.

LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct») - Person-al life may begin to suffer unless youstrive to see the whole picture. Avoidhasty decisions, rash action.

nfriUM, isn. UMMTMMW tntt

Introducingthe successor to the

best-selling Europeansedan in America.

awa»ssss»wa»Wawa»ss»alsssssssiwa»»sswaasasaa.sssssssi -

The 1985 Jetta was a pretty tough act to follow. But lookwhat we followed It with.r

The 1986 Jetta: Front wheel drive. 1.8-liter fuel-injectadengine. Acceleration from 0-50 in 7.5 seconds. A patented rearaxle to improve tracking on curves. Plenty of room for 5 pas-sengers arid 14 standard sized pieces of luggage. Engineeredand built in Germany with such care that we cover it with anUnlimited-mileage 2-year Protection Plani Which is whythe successor to the best-selling European sedan inAmerica will probably become the best-selling Europeansedan in America. The 1986 Jetta. $8,370?*

See it at your Volkswagen Tri-State Dealer.

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1M The Register NOVEMBER 1. 1986

Conduct oftherapistunethical

Dear Ana Landers: Three yeanago I was havlaf problem! in my Ulebecame ol unhealthy attitudes about• « . (I wai moletled by aa unclewhen I was a child.) After I loit myvirginity at 17 I couldn't Mem torelate to men in a wholesome way.To be (rash, ICI made me physicallyIII. I decided to teek profeiitoaalhelp.

The psychologist I went to wasrecommended by a woman at work.(He was her coastal.) After thefourth session "Eratefl he asked meto call him that) started to talk to meabont HIS problems, ats wMe sMa'tunderstand him. l i t wskceasMeriagdivorce. He asked me what I thoughtabout the situation. 1 was flatteredthat this professional person wouldvalue my opinion.

Ann Landers

On the fifth visit "Ernie" said weneeded each other. I needed him tomake love to me so I could see what• mutually satisfying relationshipwas like, and he needed me to helphim feel a sense of personal worth.I agreed because I had so much faithin him. After all, he was going tohelp me get well and If I could helphim, why not?

We bad sexual intercourse la hisoffice every Tuesday and Friday forsix months. (I was charged Mf avisit and he asked me to pay Incash.) But I was getting worseInstead of better. I began to feelguilty and ashamed. I finally decidedto confide In my family doctor.

He hit the roof - said thepsychologist's conduct was not onlyhighly unethical but unconscionableand that I should report him to theAmerican Psychological Associa-tion. I did Just that and they tookaction. "Ernie" was informed (aftera lot of testifying under oath by me)that he could no longer practice lathis slate.

I Immediately went into therapywith a female psychologist and madea great deal of progress In a shortperiod of lime. Three months laterf beard from Ernie's cousin who hadsent me to him (she was furious withthe guy) that he bad set up practicein a nearby stale and was doing well.

How can the APA allow a man whohas dtograced the professloa to openup another office and treat patients?Help me understand. - Boiling bThe Midwest

Dear Midwest: Unfortunately,licensing practices vary according tostate In all states, however, it ispossible for a discredited psychol-ogist, or anyone else for that matter,to call him or herself a "counselor,"an "educator" or a "behavioraltherapist" and treat patients. This,of course, provides great protectionfor unscrupulous therapists andprecious little for the victim. Whatis needed, of course, is uniformlicensing practices in ALL states.

Dear Ann Landers: I read in yourcolumn that Albert Einstein, whenasked by a friend for his telephonenumber, said, "I'll have to go lookit up in the directory. 1 never botherto memorize information I can findelsewhere."

The reasons are clear. WhenEinstein was at home he had no needfor the Information since be wouldnot be trying to call himself. Whenhe was NOT at home he still wouldhave no reason to remember thenumber as he knew be would beunable to answer the phone, even Ifhe did call. Get it? - Pete In Ark

Dear Ark: The professor wouldhave loved your letter. He had anoffbeat sense of humor — like yours.

Is pot a drug? Can LSD, PCF,cocaine and pills open new worldsfor you? Stop guessing. Get the factsin Ann Landers' all-new booklet,"The Lowdown on Dope " For eachbooklet ordered, send 12.00, plus along, self-addressed stampedenvelope (39 cents postage) to AnnLanders. P O Box 11995, Chicago,Illinois 60611.

Clinics ease chronic pain

NOTICEWEST KEANSBURGWATER COMPANY

CUSTOMERS

The West Keansburg Water Company willcommence Hustling ol Its distribution sys-tem on October 14, 1965. Temporaryslight discoloration of the water and/or adecrease of pressure may be experiencedas a resul' of this program

We apologize for any Inconvenience thismay cause, but by flushing the system,we expect to Improve the overall qualityof water delivered to our customers.

It Is anticipated that the flushing programwill D* ongoing for approximately 4weeks. We will be conducting this oper-ation In the late evening hours in order tominimize the inconvenience to our cus-tomers

WEST KMNSBURGWATER COMPANY

If lOTBLPain is the body's cry for

recognition. Often pain is the tintsymptom that drives a patient toseek some sort of medical atten-tion.

Tbe statistics about pain arestaggering It Is estimated that athird of all Americans sufferfrom some form of chronic pain.It is also said that about» millionpeople in the United States aredisabled for 10 or more days eachyear because of pain.

The reaction to pain it anindividual one. There are somepeople who have a high thresholdfor pain and can tolerate it evenwhen it is intense. There areothers, with low thresholds, whocan barely tolerate even theslightest pain. This thresholddoesn't matter. Because whenpain exists In any form, it canbecome disabling.

Pain Is a lonely world. Painexists very privately and cannotbe shared with those who sur-round the sufferer. They may besympathetic and understanding,yet the sufferer alone bears theimmense burden and distress ofpain.

For many years, people withchronic pain due to arthritis orneuralgia were shuffled frompillar to post without any realconcentrated effort to relieve thepain without drugs.

Today, pain centers exist allover the United States There areperhaps a thousand of theseclinics. They have specialists inevery field of medicine who

combine their talents in a multidisciplinary way to track downthe most mysterious conditionsthat might cause pain.

The rate of success for tbecontrol of pain hi quite re-markable. It la estimated thatalmost SO percent of cases withsevere pain can now be controlledby tbe efforts of the doctors atthese pain clinic*.

Formerly, there was a tend-ency to prescribe narcotic* a*pain reliever*. They were effec-tive in the treatment and controlof pain for only a short period.Today, under the guidance of thepain centers, patient* are placedon a regime of regular doses ofover-the-counter pain relievers toreduce intense pain. Patients areurged to take these over-the-counter pain reliever* on a reg-ular basis rather than to waituntil a severe episode occur*.

The pain centers establish re-habilitative exercise program*that are specially designed foreach patient. The exercises them-selves often produce in a patientadditional endomorphins, whichare the body's natural pain re-lievers. This reduces the need andthe dependency on narcotics.

The pain center* teach patient*the art of relaxation, medicationand bio-feedback to reduce thepain and allow them to function intheir home, in their Job and intheir community.

When psychological counselingis added to aU of these tech-niques, inner stress i* minimizedwith the relief of pain.

Use Report of Federal FundsBOROUGH OF TINTON FALLS

The government of TInton Falls has submitted Itsreport to the Census Bureau on the actual uses ofgeneral revenue sharing funds for fiscal year 1984.A copy of the report and supporting data areavailable on weekdays at Boro Hall 556 TIntonAvenue, Tinton Falls during the hours of 9:00A.M.-4:30 P.M. for public inspection.

How to handle nuisance phone calls

The PersonalityFixer-Upper.

You can an|oy in. lu.ury ol • K>. Obut IU >MO U WKiOul!) tOCUl. you c«1W « l"# magic f i n rour family « ttandtfnior in« x i r i i *4gniM«i m on M m or «>

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DEAR HELOISE:What can you do U yoa get

nuisance calls on tbe phone, such a*phone call* Iran people makingsurvey* or trying to sell you some-thing over the telephone? I knowthey are trying to do their Job bat Ijust don't have the time. — GradeW.

Tbe telephone ratasaay ithat yea dea'l respond I* eiDae'l talk enlcs* yea want to.

They saggest yes ask right ellwfco-.ralllag II the caller asks yoarname, respond by saylag, "What•amber did yea call?"

II it's a sale* caU, u y yea are sethrterestei sail haag aa. Sometime*being rede Is the only way for yes Isget an aawaated caller off year liae.As yoa saM, these people are earntaga Uvktg hat yea sbssMs'l have te hebsrrsssed.

Ten them yoe dsa't do kasJaesswith telephoae or door-te-doer solid-ten. Thank them for calling aadhangs*.

Te have year name removed Irom

the utioaal advertisers Ust, yoe caawrite to Telephone Preference Ser-vice, Direct Marketlag Asseciattaa,• East i M Street, New Yerk, N.Y.MM.area code aad tsliakss* IThen is ee charge far the service.Haaf hi then. — HeMse

Hints From Heloise

TUBES OF OIL PAINTSDear Heloise: If you have artistic*

talents and use oil paints In a tube,you know that the top* sometimesstick and are impossible to remove.

If you coat tbe inside threads witha light application of petroleumJelly, you wUl be able to, remove tbetop with ease. - Lets J

PRONE TO CHAFINGDear HeMse: I have found that

when I Jog, my thighs, armpits andchest, when my clothing rubs, getchafed.

To keep this from happening, Ismear petroleum Jelly liberally ontbe lnsldes of my thighs and on otherareas that chafe. This prevent* theproblem.

I alao rub It on my feet to preventblisters and smooth calluses too. —Robb Jacob

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ESCAPE FROM THECHAIN GANG.

Do you feel locked Into thesmoking habit? Looking for away to escape and be com-pletely free from the need tosmoke?

At Rlverview Medical Cen-ter's Smoke Stoppers, weknow how you feel, becausewe're all former smokers. Wellshow you how to quit In 5 dayswithout the problems of weightgain and irritability.

Smoke Stopper* is an es-tablished program with a docu-mented 69 percent successrate.*

Attend our Tree Introduc-tory session. See how easy it isto escape.For Immediate information

' Pigures provided by Nation*! Cantor forHealth Promotion

Date: Monday, BTOT 4 aad Tuesday, MOT 8Time: BtSO ¥M » TiSO mPlace: let Presbyterian Church

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BEGINNING SATURDAY•

A COMPLETE 7-DAY NEWS PACKAGE

In The Register's continuing effort to better serve our readers andadvertisers, we will publish a Saturday edition beginning November 2.

The new Saturday paper will feature a lively and comprehensive menu of thelatest sports results and business news as well as the full complement oflocal news and features offered by The Register each and every day.

Saturday's expanded business section will include a complete list of Friday'sclosing stock prices, an extensive roundup of important market informationand a thorough presentation of local business news.

Our Saturday sport section will feature a timely presentation of scores, .features and statistics, focusing on everything from high school sports tohorse racing to pro football. :

The Register's Saturday edition debuts November 2 - don't miss it!

The RegisterCall 542-8880 for Convenient Home Delivery

1M Th« Register mm. NOVEMBER 1,1965-

Man convicted in sex-slave caseREDWOOD CITY. Calif. (AP) -

A former mill worker w u convictedyesterday of abducting a yoenghitchhiker at knifepoint and holdingher in bondage for seven yean aa hiasex slave.

Cameron Hooker w u convicted of10 of 11 felonies: one count ofkidnapping, six counta of rape andthree counta of sex-related acts. Hew u acquitted on one rape count.

The San Mateo County SuperiorCourt Jury deliberated for threedays, considering more than 140items of evidence, including sexualbondage equipment made by Hookerand love letters written by the

Indictmentsin day carecenter case

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (API - A• t o indictment charging the oper-ator of a Mount Vemon day carecenter and an employee with sexual-ly abusing children at the center w uunsealed yesterday, bringing thenumber of children Involved in thescandal to 14.

"It is disgusting and horrible. Ithas got to be the wont case of childabuse in the history of Westchester, "said District Attorney Carl Vergari.

Vergari announced the newcharges against Jeanette Martin, SI,and James Watt, 31, both of MountVemon. They allegedly abused sixgirls and two boys, aged ( to 9.

The district attorney said theindictment winds up the investiga-tion into the illegal day care centerMrs Martin ran for IS yeara in herhome at 271 Second Ave. in MountVernon.

"We have exhausted every poss-ible victim," he said.

The new indictment covers theperiod 1961 to 1984, predating theoriginal indictment, which covered anine-month period ending last April.

In the new indictment, Mrs.Martin is charged with six counts ofsexual abuse acting hi concert withWatt, two counts of sexual abuse onher own and two counta of endanger-ing the welfare of a minor.

At her arraignment, acting stateSupreme Court Justice NicholasColabella "very reluctantly" allow-ed Mrs. Martin to remain free on the$100,000 bail set in the previous case.

Watt is charged with six counts ofrape, six counts of sodomy, twocounts of sexual abuse, two counts ofsexual abuse acting In concert withMrs. Martin and two counta ofendangering the welfare of a'minor

He was not arraigned because theattorney representing him in theearlier case, William Bolger, declin-ed to represent him in this case anda new attorney, Richard Scanlan,was appointed.

Among the latest charges wereallegations that an 9-year-old boyhad sexual intercourse with an 8-year-old girl, which occurred "as aproduct of the failure of supervisionand'What they saw at the center,"said Vergari.

Three of the eight children cov-ered in the new indictment con-tracted veneral disease, be said.

In the previous indictment, Mrs.Martin and Watt were charged withraping and sexually abusing six girlsbetween the ages of S «nd 8.

Also charged in the first indict-ment were Mrs. Martin's 53-year-oldhusband, Harold, and another centeremployee, Richard Freeman, 44.They were charged with endangeringthe welfare of a minor. They are notcharged in the current indictment.

Mrs. Martin was also chargedwith insurance fraud.

Lawyers for eight children havefiled a $275 million civil lawsuitcharging that the children weremolested for profit. t

woman to Hooker while she w ustaying with Hooker and his wife,Janice.

The defense claimed the womanfeU In love with Hooker and w u awilling participant In bondage rit-uals

The prosecution said the womanbelieved she would be killed if sheescaped.

Hooker, SI. w u not arrested untilthree months after the woman fledfrom him In August MM. It w u hiawife who finally brought inauthorities, with the help of aclergyman

A WINNER!Ray Boyd

of Fair Haven won$ 1 5 0 in The Register's

Social SecurityContest

You can be a winner too— check the Social Secur-ity ad that appears in TheRegister each day for de-'tails. .

Under California's three-yearstatute of limitation on kidnapping,the lury had fa> decide If she w u heldcapUvedwhw the entile ssfaujeaiashe lived with the Hookers hi RedBluff, a ranchlnc and farming com-munity i n miles northeast of SanFrancisco.

The trial, which began Sept. »,w u transferred here because ofheavy pre-trial news coverage.

The defense argued the laveletters to Hooker wars a basts farthat "reasonable belief." Bat thewoman tesUfed she wrote the lettersonlv so he would treat her better, notbecause she loved him.

Gorilla parts sent around worldPHILADELPHIA (AP) - The

bra*, the heart and other parta ofMaaaa. the world's oldest knowngorilla until Ml death Hat year,have haaa sent to scientist!throughout the country andEurope for research on aging

The African-born gorilla, amajor attraction at the Philadel-phia Zoo for nearly 50 years, diedOf a severe stroke Dae. M at age54. He was bald, mostly gray,arthritic and suffering from hard-ening of the arteries.

Within boors of hia death, Us

remains ware on their way toscientists for a year-long, $25,000set of statues en comparative

, or the study of agingas it applies to

"Studying llassa Is like study-ing Methuselah," said Dr. DanielCowan, a pathologist at the AlbertElnttcln MMUCAI Center t w e whoIs Involved In the research.

"It's a unique opportunity tolean about the natural agingprocess, of an extremely oldgorilla who lived under carefully

controlled conditions."Dr. Robert Snyder, director of

the s e a t ftusrose Laboratories,said the soo knows what Massaate, drank and did tor practicallyevery day he Uved there

Researchers In New York City,Philadelphia and Baltimore got tostudy Massa s brain. His eyaswere taken to a research facilityin Philadelphia

The gorilla's skeleton and bodywere sent to a freexer in Virginiafor reconstruction later by ananthropologist.

The Register

SCOREBOARD tCLASSIFIED 10

Stripers arebest betfpr weekend

-4 48-pound striped bass caught by• M i c k e y Alpert of Lakewood in theaflSprlng Lake surf on Tueiday w«i thelarge* t reported this weak ai MonmouthCounty surf and Jetty anglers enjoyed thebest flthlnf of the season. The actioncontinued yeiterday In a choppy turfstirred by a 12-15 mite east-northeastwind.

Striped bast fishing Is one of the bestbeu for the weekend although theperfect fall moon, tide and wind corabln-uon will not be repeated. Blueflshchumming, Jigging and trolling look bastfor boat fishermen. Bottom fithing boatsare catching mostly blackfish, and theflounder are biting in Shark River andstarting to bits in the Manssquan andSandy Hook Bay

In addition to hli 48-pounder, Alpertalso got an 18-pounder on Tueiday Thebig fish was taken on a white Danny plug.He caught a 51* pounder by live-liningearlier and is now leading in both the baitand artificial lure division* in the SpringLake Live Liner Pishing Club

Joe LaPreiti of Steven's bait andtackle shop, Long Branch, was s busynun thii week weighing the larger fishtaken. There were also a great many•aVns l i f i l l nil ,— a,i - — -• •* a i u i unrlawHOSTS WHICH were reiouoo, «na uixwrthis new M-lnch rule many of the fishweren't really short.

The law was enacted to protectChesapeake Bay spawning stock, andmaybe same of the fish that have beenla Uw UonmotOh County surf really willswim down to Dixie.

Motta MartaUl of Loch Arbourd stripers of 15*, .itt, and T

at Steven's en Teesday. Tona •*Md. T*;

ataactai, Long Branch, «H; Prankgcaruu, Long Branch, 5*.

Joe Melillo, president of the JerseyCoast Anglers Association, and son JoeJr., caught sis stripers up to 8fc pounds.

Brain Livingston of Runuon weighedStripers of 11* and 6 pounds st Giguo's•sit and tackle shop in Sea BrightGeorge Reithoffer of Rumson caughtfour bass in 2 days, the largest 14*.George Hamilton, Rumson, caught 3-to(H pounds. Dave Johnson caught a 20*pounder, the largest of 4 taken. B1UBertsch, Mlddletown, caught four up to8Vi pounds and John Conlon of Neptunegot an S-pounder Paul Allegrs, Rumson,released two stripers.

Phil Sciortlno of the Tackle Box,Hailet, reported a lot of blueflsh takenby trolling off the Navy pier in RaritanBay, between the Ambrose and SandyHook channels and also the Tin CanGrounds. Umbrella rigs and bunkerspoons have been doing the Job. A fewstriped bass have also been caught bytrolling. Porgies were biting well duringthe week off the Coast Guard Station inSandy Hook Bay.

The Sea Fox, Altlantic Highlands, hascancelled its Saturday night blueflshtrips, but will continue its 8 a.m. three-quarter day chumming trips. Capt.George Bacbert will be a the controls,while Capt. Don Hager is up in Maine ona combination trapping and deer huntingtrip.

A good weekend for big blueflsh bothdsy and night was the report from Capt.Ronald Santee Sr. of the Fishermen,Atlantic Highlands, who fished theShrewsbury Rocks on Saturday and wentto the 17 Fathom Bank on Sunday. Thefull moon tide was running so strongly onSunday the fishermen tied on 8-ouncesinkers to fish baits right on the bottom.

"Sunday was s total loss when the fishwould not bile," reported Capt. StanleyZagleskl of the Elaine B, Brainln'sWharf, Highlands, who Is workingwrecks for blackfish at 8 a.m., Wednes-days, Fridays and weekends. His peoplecaught fish during the week but Saturdaywas picky.

The weekend was s poor one forstriped bass on the miss Take II out ofHighlands. Only one fish was taken onSaturday and two on Sunday.

Capt. Hal Hagaman of the Sea Tiger,Atlantic Highlands, reported fishing forblackfish on the slow side over theweekend but good weather and a fairturnout of people.

Capt. Howard Bogan of the Jamaica,Bridle, reported fishing good all weekfor blues, bonlto and albacore on thelumps from off Manssquan to SeasidePark He has scheduled s special offshore cod snd poUocfc ftip on December7. Call Bogsn'l Brielle Basin for infor-mation.

Ruu Wilson and Don Kamienskl of theFisherman magazine will lecture ontechniques for winter flounder andblackfish st s bottom fishing workshopscheduled for the Edison Ramada Inn onNovember 4.

g^ The Register

Sports FwaVJY. NOVEMBER 1, 1905 BPlayoff berths around corner

Ocean, AP spice 'W North raceit MR mmThe Register

Scholastic football takes on anew meaning for a numberof teams this weekend as state playoff berths are for theoffing. Fifteen teams sre alive for playoff nods, batscheduling pita many post-season hopefuls against oneanother within the next tare* weeks.

THE game on the schedule sees Asbury Park (1-2)traveling to Ocean Township (4-1) tonight In a pivotal ShoreConference "B" Division North battle.

The Blue Bishops edged Ocean last season and that wincatapulted Leroy Hayes and Co. to the conferencechampionship, an unbeaten season and the sectional GroupII crown.

George Conti's Big Red came up with a huge triumphlast week, 14-7, against Manasquan and remember beingstripped of their crown s year ago.

ConU has the top-rated passer in the Shore In senior MattErrico who has thrown for over 700 yards sad threetouchdowns. Errico also has three of the top eightreceivers In the Shore to throw to in tight end Bill Higgins,running back Jamie Drumm and wide out Pete Colangelo.

Ocean is ranked sixth in the shore in team offense, batdoesn't appear in the top ten defensively, an unusual statfor "Galatro's Assasins " Higgins leads that crew from his

linebacker spot along with Lance LuccareUl.Their task will be to stop a versatile Blue Bishop offense

that has seen tailback Bobby Blair emerge as a top nightball carrier. Asbury Park Is ranked 10th In defense and willneed a big effort (ran noaegnsrd Rodney "Rockman"Alston to out pressure on Errico A loss keeps the Bishopstram defending their sectional title. Ocean avenges lastyear's loss and*stays In the "B" North hunt. Ocean, » »

ft. John (14-1) at Peiat Bero (1-4-1)St. John was walloped by an Eric McCaskllMess Long

Branch last week, white Bora got hammered by Asbury.Both teams are lack-luster offensively, averaging ninepoints a game each. Defensively, Bora has almost hit thecentury mark In points allowed, Lancers no that bad St.John, 1M

Maaslsnaa (1-4) at MiwaMewa N. (t-1-1)ManaUpanU the biggest mystery this season. Coach Jim

Roe has gotten solid performances from running backsalike Uguori and Kelly Gall. One problem is the Braveshaven't been able to stop anyone consistently. Hard tobelieve with some of the big horses they have. North hasemerged as the favorite In the "A" North after impressivetriumphs over Matawan and Freehold Township. Runningbacks Rich Tolland and John Fardella combine to form sbruising ground attack to go along with the Chad McCaUumto Dan Note passing combo. North, 17-7

REACHING FOR THE MCY - Gymnast CristineFurlong of Red Bank Catholic reaches out for the topbar during her performance on the uneven bars during

THE MOISTEH/OLEN E ELLMAN

the Caseys' match with Rumson-Fair Haven last night.8ee story, 2B

Freehold Twp. (M) at Neptane (4-1)Township coach Bob Grace is another area mentor

scratching his head and be may begin to notice bald spotsafter this weekend. Pats got hammered by MlddletownNorth, 27-0, last week and the loss of big Junior tackle ChrisHausmann (8-4, SO) to a knee Injury won't make life anyeasier Coach John Amablle has the Scarlet Fliers incontention for "A" North honors and a Group IV playoffbirth. Speedy Johnny Blanton excites with punt returns andFliers need a good tuneup for their clash with MlddletownNorth next week. Neptane. 114

Howell (t-M) at Msgr. Donovan ( U )Howell is tied with Donovan and Central for second place

in the "B" South, but Rebels need help from Centralagainst M m f m to have any hope of getlng theconfrarence crown. Wide receiver Marcus Hambrick is oneof the leading receivers In the Shore while Damon Pspsand Jon Bongiorno form a solid rushing attack Donovanis led by running back Chris Maroney. Rebels win and pray.Howell, 18-11

Freehold (M) at Petal Beach (1-4)Freehold has passed the test in the "C " South having

turned back the challenges of co-favorites Lacey and ShoreRegional Joe "The Jet" Henderson should be able to putIt in cruise control as the second leading scorer and rusher

Sss Grid Picks, Pag*2B

Middletown S.gymnasts romp8| M MliTEUUMThs Register

MIDDLETOWN - Before the season, MiddletownHigh School South boys gymnastics coach KevinHaines thought his team wss s year away from apossible state championship.

But s state title might come sooner than Haineshad thought based on the Eagles' performances thisseason which included last night's 126-79 7 romp overa good Monmouth Regional team. The Eagles srecurrently ranked No. 1 in the state by the BoysGymnastics Coaches Association

The victory wss the ninth in s row for the unbeatenEagles and the win over Monmouth clinched theShore Conference championship. In boys gymnastics,the Snore Conference championship is determined bya series of dual meets

"I didn't expect us to be this good," Haines said"We thought that next season would be our bigyear."

The Bagtes gave an indication of what was to comefty wining the Devils' Classic at lluatsrtsn Centralearlier in the season. The Eagles won with 118.7points against state powers East Brunswick (110.8),Honterdon Central (107.9) and Cherry Hill Cast(107.8).

"To win the overall state championship, we haveto to beat East Brunswick (currently ranked second

See Eagles. Page 2B

Bishops look to checkmate SpartansH JKXOAUfYTns Register

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - When good foot-ball friends get together, the talk usuallycenters around how things sre going, whathappened last week, etc.

ADAM TAYLOREmerging runner

Tonight when Leroy Hayes and GeorgeContl meet at midfleld prior to the OceanTownship-Asbury Park football game, theconversation will be brief, they'll shakehands and the battle will begin.

It's always a crucial contest when Hayessends bis Asbury Park team against Conti'sSpartans. Contl, a former head coach stAsbury Park, delights in taming his oldBishops.

The defending champion Blue Bishops,also Central Jersey Group II champions, andOcean are tied for second place In the ShoreConference "B" Division North with RedBank Catholic. They are 2-1, a game behind3-0 Long Branch.

Ocean suffered its first detest two weeksago against Red Bank Catholic, 35-21. a teamAsbury Park came from behind a 14-0 deficitto overcome, 21-14.

Both teams defeated Raritan, Ocean by22-0 and Asbury Park 21-6.

"We'll have to contend with their speedagain," Conti said. "They seem to be s muchmore balanced team than they were lastyear. In the first few games, their biggestweapon was Bob Blair. Now Adam Taylorhas been thrust Into the picture.

"Their passing attack la spread over morethan one receiver," Conti continued. "Last

year they had Remond Palmer. Now it'sNoel Robinson and Renard Neal. And theirquarterback, Mike Darling, Is perhaps themost underrated in the conference."

Hayes feels Contl "has reason to beconcerned. I don't feel they can stop ourattack with Blair, Taylor and Darling. Theemergence of Taylor has given us anotherdimension to our offense. He has come along way.

"We're Just going over there and go at'em with our speed. We're Just going to takeit to the Big Red."

On the Ocean side, Conti feels the Bishopsspeed "makes us s better football teamfundamentally. We stress position defenseand their speed makes us more aware."

Ocean has had to make some changes ondefense

An injury to linebacker Lance Luccarelliforced Ocean to switch some of theirdefensive players. Luccarelli, one ofOcean's captains, "will be dressed and If beplays, it will only be on offense," Contl said.

"Some good may have come from of it,"Conti explained. "We moved defensive endBrian Fisher to linebacker and Chris TUtonto Brian's spot. That gave Sean RelUy achance at tackle and be has done anexcellent Job. Lance Is certainly missed, but

we need him more on offense." Luccarelliplays guard on offense.

Even with these changes, Hayes feels"they can't stop our attack. We can run andDarling can also pass. If his receivers badheld on to the ball earlier in the season we'dbe 5-0"

CHRIS TILTONSpartan end

Fearless Foursome Football ForecastSCHEDULE

TonightSt. John at Point BoroManalapan at Middletown N.Freehold Twp. at NeptuneHowell at Msgr. DonovanFreehold at Point BeachAsbury Park st Ocean Twp.Metuchen at HolmdelBrick at T.R. NorthLakewood at T.R. EastClnnaminson at Wsll Twp.

TomorrowLong Branch st RaritanMater Del at Red BankRumson-F H st KesnsburgMlddletown S. at SouthernMatawan Reg. at MarlboroShore Reg. at AllentownKeyport at ManchesterManasquan at CentralMonmouth Reg at R.B. Cath.T.R. South at Brick Mem.Cedar Ridge st JacksonLacey Twp. at Pinelsnds

JONN1 FALK(74-2J-4, .717)

20-12St. John, MMiddletown N.Neptane, 17-13HoweU. 9 4Freehold, 17-8Ocean Twp., 11-9Metuchen, U-7Brick. 13-12T.R. East, 144Clnnaminson, 2-0

Long Branch, 194Red Bank. 15-1Rumson-F H., 22-11Mlddletown S., 28-18Matawan, 20-12Shore Reg, 294Keyport, 104Manasquan, 8-7R.B. Catholic, 3-2T.R. South, 19-12Jackson, 20-13Lacey Twp, 23-10

DAVE SALTER(75-14-1, .718)

St. John, 194Middletown N., 17-7Neptane, 114HoweU, 19-13Freehold. 284Ocean Twp., 10-10Metachen, 14-13Brick, 14-7T.R. East, 21-0 \ .Cinnamlnson, 184

Long Branch, 144Red Bank, 174Rumson-F H., 104Mlddletown S., 24-flMatawan Reg., 28-3Shore Reg., 314Keyport, 304Manasquan, 17-7R.B Catholic, 5-4T.R South. 304Jackson, 22-7Lacey Twp., 304

RICH NICOLETTI(74-tM, .718)

114St. John, 14-7Middletown NNeptune, 144HoweU, 144Freehold. 304Ocean Twp., 21-13Holmdel, 24-21Brick, 17-7T.R. East, 114Clnnaminson, 114

Long Branch, 144Red Bank, 174Rumson-F.H , 114Middletown S., 27-0Matawan Reg . 144Shore Reg/lO-0Keyport. 304Manasquan, 14-7R.B. Catholic, 14-7T.R. South, 214Jackson, 144Lacey Twp., 214

JIM H1NTELMANN(71-18-4), .878

St. John, 84Middletown N . 274Neptune. 10-7HoweU, 14-13Freehold. 404Ocean Twp., 20-13Metuchen. 204Brick, 17-13T.R. East, 284Cinhaminson, 274

Long Branch, 284Red Bank, 344Rumson-F.H., 214Middletown S., 274Matawan Reg., U-7Shore Reg., 354Keyport, 164Manssquan, 14-13R.B. Catholic, 144T.R. South, 104Jackson, 74Lacey Twp., 114

The Register H I T . NOVEMBER 1.1W6

Local drivers compete in car rally

«OUGHTON. MICH. - BUIBull of Rumion and co-driver Gary Brouiell of Lon|

Branch finished second in a fieldof 51 tUrten in the IMSBudweiser Preu On Regardleticar rally lait weekend.

The rally coven over WO mile*throughout Michigan'! UpperPeninsula, and rani virtually

around the clock. The event nunlo completion, regardless of con-dition* '

Buff and Brouaell competed Inthe production clan In a special-ly modified Dodge GLH sponsor-ed by Red Bank AMC Dodge,Felix Auto Supply, BF Goodrichand Hella Lights.

Underwood neart Wagner recordkTATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -iTerry Underwood, AU-Coun-fty running back for Matawan

School In 1W4, needs justyards to reach the 1,000-

yard rushing level and becomethe only Wagner Collegefreshman to accomplish the feat.

Underwood carried for 137yards against Glassboro Statelast week, his fifth 100-yards plusgame for the season. His running

set up the winning Wagner fieldgoal In toe final period.

With IBS yards In klckoffreturns and K yards on passreceptions, Underwood hasamassed 1,270 all-purpose yards.This week, Wagner has an offdate, which will give Underwooda chance to rest a badly bruisedarm before the team returns toaction against Ramapo Nov. 9.

Rumson grad aids Ohio Wesleyan

DE L A W A R E , Ohio -Sophomore Cathy Strong ofRumson was among the

players scoring in OhioWesleyan's 4-2 overtime win overBethany in toe Ohio-West Vir-

ginia Field Hockey Tournamentrecently.

Ohio Wesleyan finished itsseason with a fourth-place finishin the tournament.

Fernee shines at Glassboro St.

GLASSBORO, N.J. - JonFernee, formerly of Middle-town South, was a defensive

standout for Glassboro State in arecent loss to Wagner, 27-24.

Fernee, a senior at Glassboro,took part In 16 tackles andrecovered a fumble which set ups touchdown.

Shore soccer banquet scheduled

WEST LONG BRANCH -The 19th Annual ShoreSoccer Officials Associa-

tion Banquet will be held Wed.,Nov. 6 at Squire's Pub In WestLong Branch.

The guest speaker will be AlRutella Included in the night'sevents will be the presentation of

the All-Shore Soccer Team, theCoach of the Year award theInstallation of officers and theHall of Fame Induction

The dinner of prime rib orstuffed flounder will be held at 8p.m. For further Information,contact Jack Schrumpf, chair-man, at 223-0046.

Waterfront Marathon plans set

J ERSEY CITY, N.J, - Gov-ernor Thomas' H. Kean an-nounced plans yesterday for

the 1W6 New Jersey Waterfront^Marathon and Five Mile Run.

The Marathon will be heldSunday, May 4, 19M, along theNew Jersey Hudson River Water-front. In honor of the 100thanniversary of the Statue ofLiberty, the event will feature

the "Race of American's Cham-pions, " making it the first racein the nation to Invite all firstplace male and female winnersof major marathons to competeagainst each other.

The race will offer more than$250,000 in prizes and appearancefees. For more information, con-tact 201-7954895.

Grid Picks-Continued from Pag* I B

in the area. What can you say aboutcoach Earl Ownes and his troopsthat hasn't been said. They arenuber one in the poll, third in offenseand sixth in defense. Beach might aswell resort to blanket bingo. Free-hold. 284Metucbea (4-1) al Holmdel (3-D

Metuchen is in prime contentionfor a Group I playoff birth while aloss eliminates the Hornets fromcontention in Group II. Coach GregSemenza had Holmdel fired up lastweek and junior running back JohnMendim had a solid game with fourscores. Metuchen, 14-13Clanamlasoii at Wall (14)

After their initial win, Wallreturned to its woeful ways, drop-ping a 49-0 decision to Neptune lastweek. Crimson Knights have givenup 170 points in five games. Wow!!Visitors should be able to find a fewdents in the Wall. Clmumuuoo, 1M

TOMORROWLong Branch (3-1-1) at Rarltu (»-i)

Long Branch will miss starsprinter Eric McCaskill who is outfor the season with a knee injury.Bernard Rawls filled in nicely lastweek and wide receiver Dave Farm-er has been Dave Calderon'sfavorite target in coach Jack Levy'spawing game. Wave may be lookingahead to conference clashes with

-ABC and Ocean the next two weekst Rockets have yet to put anything

r despite solid performancesSean Ennis and Ed De-

aurenzio. Long Brack, 144Del (2-1) at Red Baak (3-2)

.' Mater Dei looked to be one of theSurprise teams of the season and

Uien WHAMMO, lost last week toHolmdel. 484. Red Bank will belooking lo rebound from their sounddefeat at the hands of conferenceleader Keyport last week but will•have to do It without Injuredfullback Parish McLendon. Melvin

-O'Neal should be enough though as-{the Bucs try to hold on to a possiblerjpUyoff birth. Red Baak, 174• RamsoB-F.H. (3-1-1) al Keaasbarg5 (24)•< Rumson survived without star- running back John Rlley (broken

arm) last week against Monmouth -•barely Bulldogs should be more

accustomed to performing without."their star and the Titans haven't

mounted much o( a charge on eitherside of the ball Bulldogs look to stayin "C" North race and to gettingRlley back for their clash with

SKeyport next week. Rams—, 2MMUdletawa 8. (4-1) al Soatfeera

; ; (••»>>i South is for real and their defense

has tamed out to be one of the best..In the county. Coach Keith Com-tfalbro had high praise for defenders'/Scott Haney, Doug McConnell, RichAMaaretta, Neal Bartoletu and

Kevin Hughes after they roughed up

Marlboro last week. Southern hasbeen close to invisible offensively,scoring just 25 points thus far. Southrolls and looks forward to crucialthree-game set with Matawan, Nep-tune and Middletown North. South,244Matawan Reg. (3-2) al Marlboro

(1-2-2)Matawan continues to be led by

running back Gregg Rice, who sitsin the top five in scoring andrushing. But that has hurt theHuskies in that they haven't utilizedother weapons. Huskie defense iscoming around with the return ,pflineman George Maganet. Marlborohas been inconsistent to say theleast and is the second lowestscoring team in the Shore with just20 points. Matawan, 28-3Shore Reg. (4-1) al AUeatown (144)

Shore was treated rudely byvisiting Freehold last week and willhave to take a back) seat in the "C"South race. Running back PatHarmon continues to perform well,however, and coach Bob Rolakshouldn't have any problem spurn-ing the Blue Devils past haplessAllentown. Incidentally, Allentownhas scored just six points. Count'em, six. Shore, 324Keyport (S-l) at Manchester (14)

Keyport'began the season withJohn Hernandez and a lot of questionmarks. But coach Mike Ciccotellihas the Red Raiders playing at thetop of their game as last week's36-13 drubbing of a solid Red Banksquad will snow. Keyport has toprushing offense in the Shore and thetop-rated defense. To make mattersworse, running back John Kemp re-emerged from an early seasonInjury to scamper for over a 100yards last week. Keyport, 30-0Maaasqmu (3-2) al Central (4-1)

Manasquan has dropped twostraight after starting the season asone of the top teams in the area.Running back Elliot Morgan is in thetop eight In rushing, but the Big Bluewill have to contend with a potentCentral offense that ranks first inscoring, first in total offense and hasgutsy runner Tim Morris third Inrushing. Central also has the second-rated defense. This is for the "B"South title and the Big Blue will beup for the challenge against alimping opponent. MasasoJS, 17-7Moamoath Reg. (2-3) at R.B. Cath-

olic (3-2)Monmouth is hard to figure,

having given up Just 28 points in fivegames, but showing a "3" in the losscolumn. Turnovers at Inopportunetimes have hurt coach Joe Barth'screw. If they could eliminate themistakes, would be a good upsetchoice over the unpredictableCaseys who seem to play to the levelof their competition Tailback RichCaldwell Is In the top five in rushingand should be enough to lift RBC.RBC, 214*

THE HEQ18TEH/CABL O. FOflINOBALANCING EFFORT — Gymnast Allison Winter o) Red BankCatholic performs on the balance beam during*the Casey's slim winover Rumson-Fair Haven last night that gave RBC the "B" Northchampionship.

EaglesContinued from Page I B

and unbeaten in dual meets)," saidHaines, a former Trenton StateCollege gymnastics star who is inhis eighth year as head coach.

One of the big differences in thisyear's team has been the per-formances of sophomore Marc. Fe-ingold who transferred fromMatawan Regional to MiddletownSouth last year.

Feingold won the Devils Classic infive of six events and has brokenschool records in the floor exercise(8.9), side horse (8.8), and all-around (48.3). He also holdssophomore records in every event.

In last night's meet he won thestill rings (8.2), side none (8.1),parallel bars (8.1), floor exercise(8.4), vaulting (8.4) and all around

"Myy mom first got me interestedin gymnastics seven years ago,"Feingold said. "I had a swing set inmy back yard and my mom saw mehanging upside down so she told methat I had to learn how to fall.

"I've been competing in clubgymnastics," be continued. "I'vecompeted in meets in Illinois andPennsylvania. My future goal is tomake the U.S. Olympic Team butthat will take a lot of hard work."

"With the addition of Feingold tothe lineup, we now have a chance atwinning the state title," Hainessaid. \ .

Also standing out for the Eaglesis junior Mitch Hall, a team co-

captain along with Steve Lovato.Hall won the high bar (7.4) lastnight, was second in the side horse,parallel bars, floor and vaulting, andthird In the rings. Hall also brokethe school record in the parallel bars(8.1).

The Eagles broke a school recordfor points earlier in the year byscoring 131.2 against Toms RiverNorth.

"Much of the success of theprogram has to do with my assistantcoach, Fred Bauch, " Haines said."For the past four years he has hadsomeof the top still rings andparallel bars teams in the state."

Nine of the 16 performers on theteam are also members of Middle-town Souths wrestling team andcompeting in gymnastics has helpedMiddletown turn out good wrestlingteams.

"It keeps them loose and flex-ible," said Steve Massell, one of thewrestlers who is on the gymansticsteam.

The Eagles have two regularseason dual meets coming up. Theytravel to Montclair Tuesday andthen make a long trip to HunterdonCentral Thursday. The state meetfollows.

"Hunterdon Central and CherryHill East also have a good chance ofwinning the title," Haines said."Putting all records and rankingsaside, the team that hits on Nov. 16will be crowned 1985 state cham-pions."

RBC captures 'Bv

North gymnast titleRUMSON - Despite three vic-

tories by Rumaoo-Fair Haven'sChristine Kaiser, Red Bank CatbolkHigh School's girls gymnasticsteam edged the Bulldogs,in.U-lM.7S, last night and claimedthe Shore Conference "B" Division

Pebbles is Breeder'sCup favorite tomorrow

NEW YORK (AP) - Pebbles isan English-bred filly who Is fond ofa gelding and likes her pint ofGuinness stout every day.

She's also one beck of aracehorse, and she's favored to winthe 82 million Breeders' Cup Turfover lto miles tomorrow atAqueduct In what will be her U.S.debut.

Pebbles crossed the Atlantic lastSunday In the company of Come OnThe Blues, a 6-year-old gelding, whois her companion and a goodracehorse in his own right. He willrace Sunday in the one-mile ShergarStakes at Aqueduct.

"He leads her to the paddock,"trainer Clive Brltuin said yester-day. "Then she goes on with herbusiness and he meets her cominghome."

This year the 4-year-old Pebblesbaa gone about her business Inbrilliant fashion.

In the first of our 1985 starts,Pebbles won the Grade 2 TrusthouseForte Mile at Sandown by IVilengths over Vacarme, who isentered in the six-furlong Breeders'Cup Sprint.

Next she finished second by IV,lengths to Turf entrant Bob Backand ahead of Comancbe Run In thelVt-mile Prince of Wales, a Grade 2

stakes at Ascot.Then she won two lV«-mlle Grade

1 stakes - beating Rainbow Quest,Triompbe

and Bobat Sand-

Derbylengths

at New

the Prixwinner onBack in theown and beatingwlnn .T Slip Anchor byIn the Dubai Champmarket.

So owner Sheik Mohammed AlMaktoum, a member of the rulingfamily of Dubai, who bought Peb-bles in May, 1964, paid a supplemen-tal fee of 8240,000 to start here in theTurf, which drew a 14-horse field.

"Pebbles last peformance was . .. It had to be seen to be believed,"said Bill Watts, trainer of Turfcandidate Teleprompter, LordDerby's 5-year-old gelding, who wonthe Budwelser-Arllngton MillionAug. 25.

"She Just walked over the besthorses In Europe."

"I expected her to win," Brlttainsaid. "The manner' In which shewon; I don't think anywone vis-ualized."

She certainly earned her pint ofstout, which she takes with egg In it.Brittaln said It is a commonpractice among British trainers.

The Turf will be the sixth of theseven Breeders' Cup races.

The Caseys kept their unbeatenstreak Intact with their ninthstraight win while the Bulldogssuffered their first setback and are7-1.

Liz Mautner, coach of the cham-pion Caseys said, "I toU my girlsbefore the meet that I knew wewould win If we "hit." We didn't hit,but we won anyway.

Rumson coach Lynn Guibord felt,"both teams did very weU. The four-tentJsf of a point difference showsit's not the scoring, but the skills andabilities of the girls and how theteam sticks together. .

"This will give our girls anIncentive for the sectionals and havethem fired up for the state finals. Ilust felt sorry that it couldn't havebeen different. In some instances Ifelt the scoring was too high and inothers to low."

Kaiser came out on top hi thefloor exercise, uneven ban andbeiance beam and finished second inthe vaulting

Rumson held a tenth of a pointadvantage going into the finalexercise, the floor exercise. ,

"The running scores aren'tusually amranred, bat they wereduring the meet and that pat ourgirts on the spot. They knew thevictory was within their reach andtbeyreactedweUtothepreasars.lthelped them to know they were atenth of a point behind." MautnerAUIllslswlsssfl

kaiser won with a MS, bat theCaseys came out on top as ChristineFurlong finished second at 9.16 andMonica TUton waa third with 8.9.

Furlong captured the vaultingsegment for the Caseys' only wn.She had a 9 55 score. Kaiser andDanielle Mature were deadlockedfor second In the vault with 9.»apiece. '

Furlong added two seconds In thebeam and floor and was tied forthird in the bars and Tilton had asecond in the bars and was third inthe beam and floor exercise.

Rose rewarded withmillion dollar deal

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincin-nati Reds have signed player-man-ager Pete Rose, who last seasonbecame baseball's most prolifichitter, to a three-year contractworth $1 million "not so much assalary, but to reward him for whathe has done." Reds owner Marge

Scbott announced yesterday.

Schott told reporters that thecontract was worth f 1 million, butdid not say whether that is Rose'sannual pay or an overall amount.Jim Ferguson, the Reds' vice presi-dent for publicity, said he did notknow what the contract amount Is.

„_ . „_ - • — _ THE KEOISTER/EO aflETTUP AND OVER — Gymnast Marc Feingold of the unbeatenMiddletown South boys gymnastics team performs on the high barin last night's meet with Monmouth Regional in which Feinoold wonsix of seven events as South romped, 126-79.7.

Devils tie Red Wings, 2-2EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)

- Left wing Doug SuUlman scoredwith 28 seconds left In the thirdperiod to boost the New JerseyDevils to a 2-2 overtime tie with theDetroit Red Wings last night.

Sulliman shot Mark Johnson'srebound over the prone body ot RedWing goaUe Greg Stefan after theDevils pulled goaltender AlainChevrler with l eu than one minuteremaining in regulation.

The Devils, 4-5-1, are now 1-1-1 inovertime, while Detroit, 1+2, hastied both its overtime NationalHockey League games.

A power-play goal by Detroit'sKelly Kisio i: 18 into the third periodbroke open a 1-1 game and snapped1* consecutive periods of NewJersey not giving up s power-playgoal.

Kisio took a pass from SteveYzerman, spUt the Devil defense

and fired a 10-footer, beatingCbevrier low on the stick side.

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• POTTERY 4 ACCESSORY SHOPSImported ceramics, rope hangers, etc.

• HUGE PARKING LOT

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS...IN ALL FLOWER-TIME N.J. STORESSATURDAY. SUNDAY

& MONDAY

CHRISTMAS TRIM & TREESPECIALS!

All LifelikeChristmas Trei40% to60% off

Every tree In our new large selection ol sll themost wanted, beat selling styles such as MlKing, Valley Pin*. Masterpiece, more

PLUS...With purchase of any Lifelike 6 ft. to 10 ft.

Tree at 40% to 60% off, Get..."

• ALL LIGHT SETSChristmas Time miniature bulbs

• ALL GLASS ORNAMENTS• ALL SATIN ORNAMENTS• ALL NOVELTY TRIMS

GREENHOUSE& ACCESSORY

SPECIALS!

Indoor Show HaulsReg.19.99 9.99 10"

pot

BUY ONE*, GET SECOND

FREE"Buy one pack at reg. price, gal second Free

'Mix ormatch from

All Christmas

Cards. Boxed

offOil reg 3 99 to 15 00Boxes 18 lo 25 New iityles famous Brands

100 sq. ft. Rolls

Gift Wrap

Christmas Tlma

100 Light Sot

Reg 13 99UL Clear multior solid color bulbsLimit 5 sets »770O

1.99 milReg 3 99Heavyweight paperNew 1985 styles6 styles

Christmas T i m

35 UL Lights

Pack of 27

Gift Bows

49'*.Reg 99'Self suck Asstcolors

18" Poly Wroilh

or Garland

5.99.reg 11 996 styles #cwt800

Reg 3 99Multl. clear or solidcolor mini bulbs 4700

JtlrteM Vlslsls15 K 20 virttfcsQ Q t <" pot3 « I R*g. i 99

Jusi 1500 per store Limit S.

Q — pjb I *k A A BBS} A •*. t

C9 Bulbs

47< Reg99"

Pack ol 4Asorled colorsLimit 10 packs. #1976

Jumbo Packs

Gliss or Satin

1.99-.Reg 3.99Assorted colors

3 to 3Vi ft. tall decorator plants.

• WMS«J| Flf - Flcus benjamina

• true Mtor Hsst • Flcus decora

• »»•»•») Hast* P M - Flcus burgundy

• I n a H Trs* • DracMna marginata

• taulfcii Scasfflm • SclMfllera arborlcola

•EnScY imTIp

EXTRA SPECIAL!Bring A Friend...Save 69.95

All 6 Plants 4 9 "One ot each of Ilia plants listed above Reg-ularly 119.94 Limit on* sat par customer.

I" HaaajM Its• tpMsTnam

Limit 4 par customer

iMttiFsnli

"ll 2.99

I Mix. IS itt.

Z . 9 9 Flag. 5 99Limit 2 bags.

4.99Flip Pots

I Reg. 9.985 colors. Matte or glossy.

WILD BIRD FOODWITH SUNFLOWER

. . '11 fit IH n—UHJ,«IIUWiWON SALE AT ALL THESE FLOWER TIME STORES

W. Long BranchMonmouth Road

Route 7

(?01) 229-2587

EM6USHT0WM

Minalipin Rt. 9.fou' m i*s north

o» Freehold Circle.(^01) 536-7748

ISTORE HOURS:ft 9 to 9, Sat 9 to 8Sunday 9 )o 8. Mondayto Thursday 9 to 8OPENED TODAY'

HAZLET2931 Highway 35

On* block south" olK-Merl store

NwStoralUICKTOWN

116 Brick BlvdCorner ol B**v*rson

next to All-Statebuilding.

(201) 920-3630

2"

SILK SHOP SPECIALSI Silk

4 . 9 9 Reg 9 9914 stem bush. Fall colorsj

{(Just 75 per store.

O«i^3.99 R*g 7 99

Lara* 14 bloom bush

Beautiful ChristmasCenterplecea

9.99Reg. 19.99Asst styles.

4 ft. Almost R M I "

silk Floor Pints

l y C t r t m i

U n Vi,u#dat 89 99

Choice of 3 beatllul stylesAll potted and mossed

We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. Sal* ends Monday 11 '4/85

ARTS & CRAFTSSPECIALS

Ribbon By The YardBUY 1 YD. AT REG.

PRICE. 6ET SECOND*YD. Same

ribbon

Choose from on* ol the largest selec-tions ol ribbon on the Jersey shore.Rag. 19- to 2 99 per yard

Many Popular Styles!

STITCHIRY KITS1.49

each 4 i.r *5 Mix ormatch

Previously sold tor 4.SB - 12.M each.Doll Kits, Towel Kit*. Pillow kits. Just1000 total. All Stores. Limit 8.

WINTUKKNITTING YARN

Selling elsewhere lor 1.49Choose worsted orsportwlght yarn. 3 and 4oz. balls and skeins, Inmany colors. Just 5000.limit 24 per customer. 66<

Special Selection

of Silk F l o w sReg. 9*" each

31* 99'Choice selection.Just 600 per store.

Save 75%-83%Swttt M y Low'

0 ft IHm I P J M

99cReg. 399 to S.N

Mail20.99 Pay 1S.4SIn rebate 1.00

east

Just 250 per store. Limit one.

MFMiesHtaeq

MinnBuy 2, at rag. price.Get Third* Pick

FREE *Reg. 59* to 1.49.

Wit]

rWwowe. »•• i r i U"

u.99astataValued at $18.00Just 75 par store.

Save 66% to 90%8EWIU8 « KNITTING

ACCESSORIES. P.I.K By OMC

Reg 99- O QQt

to 4.99 each O tor 9 9Mix or match: pin cushions, gauges,tape measure*, thimbles, wax, knittingneedles, latch hooks, and much more.

100%

Vlr|hi Wool Yam

rroti

Reg. 2.99Blarney Spun 50 gr.ball. 8 warm colors.HAZLET & BRICKTOWN ONLYJust 3000 p. store. Limit 24. -

2'A" X 3'A" I

4t.r 1.00Reg. 49* each

Just 1000 Available.HAZLET ONLY

Learn Craftsat Home!Rent CRAFT VIDEOTAPES From our li-brary with over SOdifferent craft sub-Jectsl Save 66% withthis coupon.

umn (.news-Ticaysaj ^ 1 W M 8

ONI TAPE PIn CUSTOMER

CRAFT VIDEOTAPE RENTAL3 DAYRENTAL 99<

ChooM from o««r 90 dtffartm i m and cralli memjo•on aem VMS or M o—om m u t n m M .j * > or croon card IMeMr CM. VMI roqwntf.' ;_»»•» OMrgo por U« Iwly rKurn ctMn nolm u t k On. HpaCuMonWl

M M T M N Yarns

ltoj«larty 1.99

5 * *50 0Mix or match. 50 Yardskeins. Yellow, green or or-ange

HAZLET STOREONLY

DEMO!Sat. & Sun.

) - -«. 12 noon to 4 pm

Come Watch the Art of

WOOD DICOY PAINTINQDona by Wlldtowter's artist*. Watch, learnandask queaUtonsI Also check for our un-advertlsed specials In the large collection otblanks and kits.

Special! Save 10.00 r'Now from WlkHowtor...

TRUE-TO-LIFE FAWN

Rig. 24 99

Carved from i full block ol wood 1 A Q Q

(available In all Morae)

HAZLET STORE ONLYWith purchase ofAny Houscplant

• Pack of JobeaPlant Food Sticks

Juet 3000. Limit on*.

The Register

BUSINESS HNAY. NOVEMBER 1. IMS

LOCALBanks

courtesy

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House probes bilkings

Panel grills ex E.F. Hutton headi-jar/amiTlw Aiiochaad Pratt

WASHINGTON - Former E.F. Hutton Pn$i-dent George M Ball toW » Hou»e pMd ye«erd.yIM n o DO knowledge of improper check ov**r-driftlnj by the firm until betaf told of poMlbitproblemi by the corporation i chuffl-aW in 6--riy

im.Ball, Who left Huttoo In July 1962 to bead

ProdenUal-Bacbe Securlttei. Inc., iaW that, a.pretident, he wat not chleJ op(ratin| officer ofthe firm despite overaeeing tU ule t force andoperaUoni that accoonted for about 70 percent ofIU proflU.

The people reipontible for the dwlgnlng andImplements? the flnn't caib manafementtyitem did not report through htm, he utd.

Became of that, said Ball, My knowledge ofthe drawdown lyitem wa. tetchy at belt."

Ball i«id that even after Informed of poMibleunproprieUet by ttuinnan Robert Foman InFebruary 1883, "I wai not Included hi meetinprelating to Urawndown tyitem problema or

mpAirV-HoM to that nttan.n>todirilTytotyp

of mail and win fra«lwith

aa» * • • .Jl Afc - - , * — j , — — — - A I -a 4 ^ - ^

Deputntcm Mia ioe*e iruMcuoat enmea m*U M M O Ulefsllty and resetted to MM flrm, ineHect, bUklof benks out of millions of doUsrs InInterest-free loans.

Ikli week, Hottoo a m e d to • v»riety ofdisclpllnsry .ctkms by the Securities and & -ensile Commission without denylBf or admlttinfthe slleptlons tost led to the civil court

and you coold pour all of the water oat ot UhtfUasorlfyouwerabicffkdentyoBata^|nered|arto(the water out of the (lass." he salt]. "Bat I hadoo kftM tn UM world yw coud pov m w wttcrout of the glass than yoa had io the lint |*ac«."

Tbelfifth oversifht beaxlnj inhandllnf of the caae - It

invohred in

Ball Mid he knew the flnn't c u b managementpolicies Involved overdraftlng to the extent ofwriting checks on funds that had been depositedto Hutton accounts, but not yet available for cashwithdrawal.

But he t"«i«*«" under ptttMfH questioning bymember, of the House Judiclairy subcommitteeon crime that be had no Idea the system wentbeyond that and iavblved some branches writingchecks that sometimes exceeded deposits bymillion, of dollars.

"Say the deposit represented a glass of water

ling indi>kJ--Jsthe sciVme.

Justice Department officials hare testifiedthe* granted immunity to mid-level nuuugerswith hands-on participation in the Ulsgal activityIn hopes their testimony would lead to higher upsin the company, bat that a lengthy investigationtailed to establish such n«*f

Rap. William J. Hughes, D-N.J., the subcom-mittee chairman, has sUted repeatedly that hefinds It Implausible that high Hutton officlalswere not aware of the Improper activity aod toldBall at the end of yesterdays session that "I find

The subcommittee plans to call latticeDepartment officials before it for two hearingstn November to question their actions.

Glum economic statisticsleave stock prices mixed

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket settled for a mixed showingyesterday as the rally of the pastseveral sessions bogged down.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials, which closed Wednesdayat a new high, slipped back 1.26 to1,174.11.

Volume on the New York StockExchange reached 121.53 millionshares, up from 120.36 million theday before.

Government statistics issued yes-terday morning provided little tup-port for hopes of revived economicgrowth. i

The Commerce Department re-ported that the country's merchan-dise trade deficit set a record inSeptember, with imports exceedingexports by »15 55 billion. It also saidnew factory orders dropped 0.6percent last month.

Additionally, the agency said theindex of leading economic indicatorsposted a smaller-than-expected 0.1percent gain.

Nevertheless, Malcolm Baldrige,the secretary of Commerce, laidfive consecutive monthly IncreasesIn the leading-indicators indexportended continued economicgrowth in UH.

At the same time, speculationpersisted on Wall Street that theFederal Reserve might soon relaxits credit policy further. Someanalysts argue that the weaker thecurrent performance of the econ-omy, the more likely some Fedaction becomes.

After the close, the Fed reportedan 18.5 billion jump in the moneysupply for the week ended Oct. 21.However, Paul Volcker, the Fed'schairman, suggested earlier thisweek that the central bank isn'tseriously worried that recent growthin the money supply might rekindleinflation.

Bethlehem Steel dropped V* to 12*in active trading. On Wednesday thecompany reported a third-quarterloss, projected another loss for thecurrent quarter, and omitted itsdividend.

Exxon, which raised its quarterlydividend from 85 cents a share to 90cents, climbed 1 to 55, trading at newhighs.

Data General lost IH to 40 on thecompany's report of sharply lowerquarterly earnings. Among othercomputer and technology issues,International Business Machines fellIVt to 12»'A; Digital Equipment IHto 112*4. and Texas Instrument. IHtoUOH.

Wamaco jumped 3H to 30H. Thecompany said a group of investorsbeaded by Its chief executive

N.J. Resourcesreports loweryearly earnings

WALL TOWNSHIP - New JerseyResources Corp. reported yesterdayits earnings dropped for the fiscalyear ending Sept. SO.

Consolidated net income was IB.4million, off 13 percent from therecord UO.t million it earned infiscal 1964. Earnings per share weredown 15'percent, to $2.70, against$3.18 in 1964, the company said.

James T. Dolar Jr., president andchief executive officer said thedecline was attributable to the"warmest heating season In thehistory" of New Jersey Natural GasCo., NJR's principal subsidiary.

He said the weather cost thecompany 4 percent of its therm salesto heating customers despite a gainin the number of customers. "Conse-quently, our profit margin wasreduced due to this lower salesvolume and did not offset theinterest and depreciation costs re-lated to our higher, utility plantinvestment," be said.

proposed to acquire it for a packageof cash and debt securities

Orange-Co, dropped-H to S, re-cording one of the day's biggestpercentage declines. The companysaid plans for an $U-a-thare buyouthad been dropped because the in-vestor group that Intended to acquireIt couldn't get the necessary financ-ing.

Advancing Issues slightly out-numbered declines In the overalltally on the Big Board. The ex-change's composite index dipped .04to 109.65.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-Usted issues, including trades inthose stocks on regional exchangesand in the over-the-counter market,totaled 147.17 million shares.

Standard *> Poor's Index of 400Industrials lost .06 to 211.06, andSfcP's 500-stock composite Index wasdown .25 at 189 82

The NASDAQ composite index forthe over-the-counter market gaineda to 292.54. At the American StockExchange, the market value indexclosed at 238.61, up .90.

'Economic[ Indicators

Seasonafy AdajstedIconormc Activity 100 1967

SotjdC* U S Comiwiff 0*01171 -

-170-

189-

168-

167-186-186-

164-

• 163-

162-O N O J F M A M J J A S

84 85

FactoryOrdersSeaaonaty Adjusted

t> Tt*ons ot U S Ootw*S o t F C * U S COddVddHtdC* O * P I

- 1 8 0ONO J F M A M J J A *84 85

ASSOCIATED PflESS OBAPMICS

GLUM INDICATIONS — The Index ol Leading Indicators, left,rose a mere 0.1 to 170.3, the government reported yesterdayMeanwhile, factory orders lor manufactured goods fell 0.6 percentin September to $197.7 trillion, the Commerce Department said.

NEW JERSEY HOMOSEXUAL BILLOPPOSED BY

MONMOUTH COUNTY VOTERSThe citizens of Monmouth County are very disturbed thatour Assembly-person, Jackie Walker, has sponsored thehomosexual gay rights bill, A1721. At a time when AIDS is atepidemic proportions we feel that she should be concernedwith the health and welfare of the residents of MonmouthCounty, not the homosexuals and lesbians demand forspecial legislation, which would grant them minority statusin the state.

If Ms. Walker thinks homosexuals and lesbians merely wantjobs and housing, she is 25 years behind the times. Whatthey really want is for the legislature to legalize theiroutrageous sexual practices. If A1721 passes into law, thehomosexual gay community will have the "right" to teach inthe public school system while being openly homosexual;have the "right" to adopt children ana bring them up intheir lifestyle, and to sue the state for pension and insurancebenefits, because they are now a "minority" And, that isonly a few of the rights that this bill would entitle them to!

The 1980 CBS-TV documentary called "Gay Power, GayPolitics" reported that the average homosexual has 500partners and that 30 percent have had 1000 partners andmany of the encounters are in the park or bathhouse where *no names are exchanged. A recent article in Rolling Stonemagazine admitted that AIDS is principally a phenomenonof the raunchy sub-culture in large cities, where homosex-ual bars and bathhouses are literal hot beds of sexualpromiscuity. And, now, our assemblyperson, Jackie Walker,would sponsor legislation to legalize this horrendous behav-ior.

The citizens of Monmouth County feel that family rights andthe health and welfare of the residents of MonmouthCounty should be paramount in legislator! sponsored by ourrepresentative in Trenton, and that she should not bepandering to the gay homosexual community.

Paid for by Concerned Citizens for Better Public Health.

JOHN HEMHAUSER, TREASURER ,12 VINEYARD AVE., EAST KEANSBURC, 07734787-4650

. NOVEMBER 1 . 1986 ENTERTAINMENT

WEEKEND UPDATEMusic

HOUJDAY IN CONCERT -Grammy and Tony Award winnerJennifer Holliday I* In concert at •p.m. today at tjuybamj Hall, New-ark.

1Ua.il her first national concerttorn- in naarly two years.

The Symhony Hall box office hatUcket Information.

CONCERT OF THE-Mi - Twoentertainer! from two muiicalgrans of the INfc, Peter Noont ofHerman's HermlU and Peter Tortof The Monkees, entertain at f p.m.tomorrow at the Club Bene DinnerTheater, Morgan.

Dinner is optional and served at 7p.m. Club Bene should be contactedfor reservation*.

GYPSY GUITAR CONCERT -Manuel Mono Of Spain's Gypsy-Flamenco Company is in concert atI p.m. tomorrow at the ConferenceHall, parking lot 4, of BrookdaleCommunity College, Uncroft.

Mono Is joined by a secondguitarist, three singers and twodancers. Their appearance here ispart of their debut tour of the UnitedStates and is sponsored by theSpanish Consulate General, NewYork.

Tickets are available through thecollege's office of student life andactivities.

E X E C U T I V E S U I T E -Brookdale Community College'* popchorus, The Executive Suite, makesits season debut at 7:» and 8 30 pmtomorrow, and at 3:30 p.m. Sundayat Jea|riew Square Mall, Ocean.

TRANSFER IN ATLANTIC CITY — ManhattanTransfer headlines in the theater at Atlantis Casino

Hotel, Atlantic City, Friday through Sunday. Theyperform twice nightly.

Theperfori di

The

ensemble of IS studentsnl throughout the county andtd b Pf Jh

p g yi l dir loted by Professor JosephSzosU ;, • accomapanlst and man-f theme of this year's per-

l d fy p

formai oar is love, and featuresstandard hit* of Rodgers and Ham-merstem, Hamlieeh, Wilson, andBerlin.

SACRED ARTS CONCERT -Stacy Blair, trumpet soloist, is inconcert at the First PresbyterianChurch, Red Bank, at 7:30 p.m.Sunday. The event, part of thechurch's 1M5-M Sacred Arts Series.includes works by Haydn, Fasch,Clark, Charpentier, Hovaneu andMatotte, and variations on familiarhymns. Blair is being accompaniedon piano and organ by GaryMeredith, church music and fine artsdirector.

The tree concert is open to the

"J ORGAN RECITAL - ElisabethCaruso, organist at St. George's-by-tfce-River, Rumton, and Joel Krottorganist at the first PresbyterianChurch, Moorestown, pretest anorgan reciuiat St. George's, Water-man Avenue, Rumaon, at 4 p.m.Sunday.

They are performing organ worksby Bach. Buxtehude, Pachelbel,Stanley and Vierne- The recital Is free and open to thepublic.

Theater"M, CHARING CROSS ROAD" -

Monmouth Players opens the l»5-86season with a production of "84,Charing Cross Road," by HeleneHanff, today. Performances^re at1:40 p.m. today and tomorrow, andNov. I. «, IS and If at the NavesinkLibrary Theater, Monmouth andSears Avenues, Navesink.

The play chronicles a growingrelationship through correspondencebetween a bold New York Anglophileand a reserved London rare bookdealer. It spans a 22-year period,IMS to 1*71, and culminates in thebittersweet fulfillment of a lifelong

dream.Performers are Barbara Kiffen,

Michael Chartier, Kim Jells andDonna Pawlin. Gloria Hill is thedirector, assisted by Diann Kunkle.Betty DeTuro is the producer.

Tickets are available at thetheater C ,

"THE FIFTH OF JULY" - Theaward-winning play "The Fifth ofJuly," by Lanford Wilson, is beingstaged at the Performing. ArtsCenter of Brookdale CommunityCollege, Uncroft, beginning today.Performances continue tomorrowand Nov. S and 9 at 8 p.m., andSunday and Nov. 10 at 3 p.m.

The play takes a look at ourorigins, the prevailing attitudes ofthe 1980s, and what happened tothose dreams.

Featured are John Cygan, Rose-He; John Loffredo, Ocean Grove;Scott Adeler, , Hailet; MandiRaptport, Fair Haven, Darci LeeHarris, Middletown. and KathleenCagney, Marion B. Dmlevy andKaatr, inhaaon, all Wat • i s s <.-<

Tickets are available from thePerforming Arts Center box office.

• ' T H E OWL AND THEPUMYCAT" - The Sim* theaterCo. presents a dinner theater pro-duction of "The Owl and thePussycat, " by BUI Manhoff, at KobeJapanese Restaurant, Route 9, How-ell/Lakewood, Fridays and Sundaysduring November, beginning tonight.

Curtain is at 7 Fridays and at 5p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 24.

The dinner theater should becontacted for reservations

MARK RUSSELL - Politicalsatirist Mark Russell ia on stage at8 p.m. tomorrow at the Count BaaieTheater of the Monmouth ArtsCenter. 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

In his show he divulges hispersonal attitudes about this year'spolitical campaigns

The theater box office, Ticketronor Teletron. should be contacted forticket information.

"OEDIPUS THE KING " - Sopho-cles' tale of passion, "Oedipus theKing," is being staged at NewarkSymphony Hall.

The production is the first offeringof Newark Symphony Hall Corpor-ation's new theater series, Off-

Broadway on Broad Street. It fea-tures The Ensemble Theater Com-pany. The company produces mod-ern and classic drama from an Afro-American perspective.

Performances are Thursdaysthrough Saturdays through Nov. 30.Curtain is at 8 p.m. Thursdays,

Fridays and Saturdays, and at 3 p.m.Saturdays in the 1018 Space ofSymphony Hall.

Audience members are invited toa meet-the-artists seminar followingperformances Fridays.

The Newark Symphony Hall ticketoffice should be contacted for ticket

information."THE ZOMBIE" - A com-

edy/thriller, "The Zombie," is thefeatured offering at the Dam SiteDinner Theater at the Mill DamRestaurant, (formerly the DamSite) 1213 Sycamore Ave , TintonFalls.

The show is the dinner theater'sHalloween production It is set in theOkefenokee swamp, where voodoopractices are accepted, In a deca-ying mansion dripping with cobwebsTim Kelly is the playwright

Stars are Jake deFayke, LongBranch; Mary Ann Sffrpi*. SharkRiver Hills; John Dwyer, Elizabeth;Bob Thompson, Shrewsbury; KayErnst, Ocean Grove, and MelissaBarrett, Red Bank.

It is produced by Kathy Reed anddirected by Billy Van Zandt.

Performances are Wednesdays,Fridays, Saturdays and Sundaysthrough Nov. 24. Dinner is at 8:30p.m. Curtain is at 8:30 p.m.' Thedinner theater should be contactedfor reservations.

Musical Theater"FUNNY GIRL" - The Theater

GuUd of Old Bridge is presenting"Funny Girl" today and tomorrowat Cedar Ridge High School, RouteS18, Old Bridge.

Curtain is at 8 p.m. both days.Joe Silk is the director. Hughes

Tremblay is the musical director.Tickets may be obtained at the

See WEEKEND, Page 7B

IN THE SPOTLIGHT -Phyllis;Newman entertains at 8 p.m.tomorrow in "An Evening withPhyllis Newman" at FreeholdTownship High School. The ap-pearance of this Tony Award-winning actress-singer-comme-dienne is under the auspices ofBattleground Arts Center, Free-hold, which should be contactedfor ticket information

Voice recital: Mixed bagRUMSON - The Monmouth Arts

Foundation presents a ChamberMusicale and reception Sunday at 4p.m. at the riverside home of MyrlUradar, across from St. George's-by-tbe-Rlver Church.

The program includes Europeanand American art songs and operaticarias sung by lyric-coloraturasoprano Irene Tsakuis, accom-panied on the harp by MarjorleMollenauer.

Tsakiris has presented recitals onthe Brookdale Performing ArtsSeries, the Ocean Grove TabernacleArtiste Series, at the UnitarianChurch, Llncroft, and at St.George's-by-the-River.

She has been soloist with the NewJersey State Orchestra, the RutgersUniversity Concert Choir, the Mon-mouth Civic Chorus, and the GardenState Singers, as well as withnumerous other civic, college andchurch choirs and professional in-strumental ensembles.

Tsakuis directs the choir at St.George Greek Orthodox Church,Asbury Park, and is active in theNew Jersey Federation of GreekOrthodox Choirs. Nov. 24, she ap-pears as soprano soloist in Handel's'"Messiah," to be presented by a'combined choir of the EasternFederation of Greek OrthodoxChoirs at the Cathedral of St. John'the Theologian in Tenafly., Mollenauer has performed Inter-nationally as soloist with various(orchestras and in recitals, radio,television, and stage shows. She is

-harpist with the Monmouth Sym-phony and the New Jersey State

IrwTottriiOrchestra. She appears with theAeolian trio every Saturday night atthe Sea Loft, Ocean Ave., LongBranch, and Sunday afternoons sheperforms there a s a soloist.Mollenauer gave a harp recital lastmonth for the English SpeakingUnion of Manhattan. She will appearon the 1M6 concert series of the NewJersey Composer's Guild.

Each year the Monmouth ArtsFoundation gives Merit awards tohigh school seniors throughout Mon-mouth County who are judgedoutstanding in the areas of dance,art, drama, and music. Scholarshipsare available to those awardeeshaving financial need The proceedsfrom Sunday's recital will go to thescholarship fund.

When HelpingHands HelpEveryone

These workers above are some of the dedicated individualswho participate in a Transitional Employment program con-ducted by ARC (Association for Retarded Citizens), whichprepared them with the skills to provide chore services to thehomes of die elderly and Infirm.

Under the supervision of an instructor, the crew has helpedmany of our senior citizens with household work they are nolonger able to do. even though they still take pride in their sur-roundings. ARC hopes to see the workers go on to competitiveemployment.

Your contribution to United Way makes innovative pro-grams like this possible. When you help, everyone is helped.

Just knowingit's there

United WayMonmouth County

Thanks to you It works for all of us.

The RegisterOGIALECURITY

CONTEST

The Spotlight's on

SATURDAY!!Your prize money is

DOUBLED if your socialsecurity number appears inthis ad on a Saturday during

November!!

If your Social Security number appeara below, call542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. TODAY orby10:00 a.m. tomorrow to claim your prize) Winningnumbers that appear in Friday's, Saturday's, orSundays'* paper MUST call on Monday between 8:30 a.m.and 10:00 a.m.

WINS$100

135-03-7743150-12-5171

WINS '250143-40-8626

WlliS'80 W|NS'?5* v i 1*9 w 135-09-1431

137-54-7382 14O.1MO4«152-01-5175 151-46-9212136-22-1928 149-32-0109145-30-4241138-42-5392149-50-0477

Anyone may Mnd m hn or her Social Security number on an entryform published in The Regmer or you mey fitt out an Application in thelobby of Th« Register One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury during regularbusiness hours w-nmng number* will be selected at random andfrom those submitted directly to The Regnler

To collect your cash award you wtii be instructed by phone when topresent your card IN PERSON ALL PAVOFFS OF $50 OR MOREMUST BE CLAIMED IN PERSON BY THE WINNER

Everyone is eligible for awards in the Social Security Contestexcept employee* of The Register and members of their immediatefamilies Eligibility of claimants, interpretation of these rules by TheRegister and decision of ine judge* shall be final In making a claim,the claimant agrejes to abide by these rules.

Purchase of The Register is not required Cop*ee are available forexsmlnaiton at The Register office, various reading rooms and publiclibra"**

You do not have to enter to win Entries only gtve you a betteropportunity to win Enter as often ea you like but only one entry blankper envelope, please Coupons netd tor one month only

Winners agree to allow the use of their names and photographs byThe Register for publicity purpose*

AH Federal, Stale end local regulations and teiies apply to theSocial Security Contest The Social Security Contest is void whereprohibited by law.

Mail all entries totSocial Security ContestThe Register

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

To increase your chances of winning, send in this coupon!••••••••••——••>

— Here is my Social Security Number —

DDD-DD-DDDDPlease check one: I got The Hegister

D Home Delivered D At a News Dealer

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Address.

City

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(NO NUMBERS WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE)Ca« S42-SSS0 to l u b . c H b .

The ReelsFMMY. NOVEMBER 1. 1965

ART CALENDARNew

Ml GALLERY - "Generations ofWomen," »n exhlbittoo o( pboto-frapiu of women collected by con-t»mpor«ry women lUidenU of theirown (male forebear*, opens with areception 7 to 9pm. today intbelOOGallery at Monmouth Collefe, WestLong Branch.

The collection itreichet the glob*and ipani more than a century.

Tbday's reception ii free and opento Ihe public. The exhibition eon-

throujh Nor. tl. Gallerynoon art 1 to 1 p.m weekdays.Admlarioa U free

DESIGNER CRAFTS GALLERY- The foBrth Deaifner Crafts Gal-tory at the WtUactt Center ofFreehold Ana Hospital, FreeholdTownship, opens with a receptiontoday at the center

There U an admission charge fortodays reception

Fine crafts are offered at thissnow, which U sponsored by BatUe-ground Arts Center, Freehold, and

the hospital auxiliaryThe gallery opens to

tomorrow. Hours a n 10 a.m. to Ip.m. tomorrow, and noon to 5 p.Sunday Admission i free both

Featuredfiber,

M A G .Maureen Burble, Monmorth

are crafts 1B clay, wood,

GROUP SHOW -

The pubUc la Invited to a receptionopening the shows.

The exhibits continue throughDie. I. Gallery hours art noon to 4p m. Tuesdays through Saturdays

EXHIBIT. AUCTION - TheMatawan Chapter, Women's Ameri-can ORT, plans an International artexhibit and auction tomorrow stTemple Shalom, I Ayrmont Lane,

Haskln-Loabel, members ol the Mon-mouth Arts Gallery, are exhibitingIn the conference room gallery at theerysttbe

I Depart-«11 Court

county office of the statsment of Education, Campbell Iand Route », Freehold, tomorrowthrough Dec. 1

The exhibit includes works inacrylic and oils, and prints.

ART ALLIANCE - "Flora andFauna" Is the November exhibitionIn the Jean Townsend Gallery of theArt Alliance of Monmoath County,101 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

The exhibition opens with a recep-tion a to 1 p.m. tomorrow, th i sjuried show Incorporates all media,and features work by Art Alliancemembers and non-members.

The Small Gallery features aholiday tale of works In all mediaWorks a n by members only. It Isnon-juried.

Ceramic artist Thomas Neu-gebauer U the Showcase Artist of theMonth. His work Is in the WindowGallery. Included a n Ratal and pit-fired vessels Bowls, vases andplatters and steel and clay sculpturea n featured.

The fandraltmg event may beviewed from 8 p.m. The auctionbegins »t t p.m. Featured Is work byInternational artists.

The event benefits ORT School ofEngineering.

GUILD OF CREATIVE ART - Aone-woman show by Barbara Cockeropens Sunday at the Guild ofCreative Art, 610 Broad St.,

This noted marine artist main-tains studios In Nantncket, Mass.,and Rumson. She Is s member of theAmerican Artists' ProfessionalLeague and the Catherine LorilardWolf Art Club, both New York, andIncluded In "Who's Who in AmericanArt" and "Who's Who of AmericanWomen." Her paintings a n includedin private and corporate collectionshere and In Europe.

Cocker gives a tour of her paint-ings, sharing her thoughts andinspirations, at the Guilds firstSuper Sunday of the season, 3 to 5p.m. Nov. 17.

The Artist's Showcase, the No-vember mini-show, features water-

So. ART, Page IB

MUSEUM SCULPTURE - Douglas Mcllvaln, River Plaaj j« j . jit among the artists showing work at the Sculptort Association ot \.—Jersey exhibit at Monmouth Museum, Llncroit. Featured are works inbronze, cement, fiber, clay, resin, metal, wood and •»*>•• Her*theartist describes the finish used in his work, 'Omnlficent. Tri» exhibitcontinues through Nov. 10. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday*.

TOP DESIGN — This basket of white birch bark and waxed silkthread won one of the American Craft Museum Design Awards andis being exhibited at the museum's "Selection '85" Nov. 6. The eventis the annual museum benefit hosted by the Museum Associates. Theevent features a sale of 125 museum-quality works of art in clay, glass,fiber, metal and wood. It takes place at Windows on the World, NewYork.

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SATURDAY & SUNDAY WEEKEND

COMPLETE DINNER INCLUDES:.pp<-iiu.r

Roast Yosts Turks,W/f>'«st>ng ft OiblriPooio A

6tMM Irmn FIMsi FlMndtr

*"•* t Co* SIM.

Hriitso vtii nmitW/Tom Sauce PotatoI Vegetable

few eggs • and wen to ignore the Fish, thePoadMdSalmon. the Chicken Galantine and as-

sorted hot Items, you would still have achieved abargain ... In a restaurant whose ambiance was

created by John Kates (one of Monmouth County'sleading restauranteura).

This Is Just a teaser for the outstanding food, at an In-credible price, that we are creating dally,try I t .

include. Soup ft Salad Bar

Convsnienuy located at Hit Cmesnadsto the heart of our County.

INSTALLATION SPECIALISTH INCLOSMIS IO« A1CHIO SIOM I

FIREPLACE GLASSENCLOSURES A 7 1 n Q 1 Q

MM urn w n MoouTom II w w n Of su$i O / 1 - W T l T

Bahr's 3rd AnnualHalloween Costume

PartyGet decked out on the waterfront

Friday, November 1, 8 pm to closing. No cover.Entertainment. Prizes awarded for best costumes.

Ghouls, goblins and other surprisesAll treats, no tricks.

2Bay Avenue. Highlands, N.J. (201)872-1245^Just oft State Highway No. 36 Jjj

Who's In?!!at the

Count Baste Theater99 Monmouth Street

Red Bank, New Jersey 07701

SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 2-19858 P.M.

MARK RUSSELLAmerica's Star-Spangled

Political SatiristCall - Basit Box Offka - 842-9002

Mon. • Frl. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.Sat. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M.

orTicketron, Teletron (201-343-4200)

Prices *20 - *1S • MO•5 Off ell tickets purchased after

S p.m. Saturday Nov. 2nd

ICORN^M US (OMING!KINNITH Fit

THE LIVINGUNICORN!"

OPENS ONE AND A HALF HOURS BEFORE SHOWTIME

Wed. NOV. 13 thru Sun. NOV. 24MEADOWLANDS ARENA ^

* S H O W T l M E S * r «"•> WAY'S TO GET '

BV PHONIi TICKET WOUO

CEhtDlilllllw IWM,, i twTTt.

Cull Cj/tj«jj kf I Mat Is —w*— —•-• . -•IMSIWM ( W W I IHSiot STSHOWS Cr»uP "ato: (*•!) 4»»-4ST»

•nHipshrDaiiUs Information: (201) BSS-SSOOYWMBESTBNnnumumUUlBt

ALL SEATS RESERVED $ « . S O • S8 .SO • S9 .SO • S1O.BONOWCUASEIfirilCESl

• Don't Miss This*GREAT AMERICAN VALUE!

11.11 The feebler

dcend

tag

cooitw-d tar hp M

NKWMAN* Center, Fraebold, It

"AnEvc»in|.wtthPtiyUlsat I p.m. tomorrow at

~ l Township Hifh School.i lMclub act b n . n to How-

«, and hai played acrou theHer •how Include, old

and original plecea, and U'ype entertainmentJ office* aboald be coo-

lor ticket loformatkm.V PRODUCTIONS -

" a ib

ppman

arc

e* place at 7:10 proat Uoyd Road School,

.. consists of (election.from leveral of the company's moatpopuir -jS'fe

r Modactkoaof the orifi„ original star* who

in the show*. Selection*« n "Carousal," "Man of

"Annie Get Your Gua,". of ADem and Eve," andJury."L. Born is the director,

may be obatained at the

NAUGHTY DAYS OP- The premiere of

t ie Naughty Day* ofBurl m , " by Joseph Rembiai,New Monmouth, la taking place atthe( ubBene Dinner Theater, Route35, 1 organ.

a wd on traditional material, theihmj feature* old-time burlesquecom dy aktta with baggy-panta com-edia I, musical number*, magic andspecialty dances

Tf show feature* Prank Jack-manj Kim Keough, Florence Peter*and Gail Block, aU New York;Robft Krai, Lavalette. TimothyCasidy, Rutherford, and KarenHan yn, Weehawkin ChoreographyI* \f Hamlyn. Rembisz is thedire lor.

Pi rformance* are at l:S0 p.m.T u e d a y i , Wednesdays andThutdays, 8:30 p.m. Wednesdaysthro (h Saturday*, and at 7:30 p.m.Sum iy».

Ai optional meal 1* served beforeeach performance.

Frformances are through Dec.si. !

AuditionsBlOOKDALE OPERA - Singer*

arc teded for an opera in English,"Su ' Angelica," by Puccini. Audi-tion are at 730 p. m Wednesday inthe Performing Art* Center atBroidale Community College, Lin-crofl

cipant* should prepare aaria sung in Italian or

contralto* and mexzoi are needed.

l are in mid-May.UN-TM-rARH - Open

ter, lUate 1 South,

Udreo's auditions are at 1 p.m.will be seen starting at 1:30

arelitoJ0chUdjv.au oflet *iag soprano, tor the

* Several of the brother*' rolaa,the title role, are open Women

1 for the rote* of wives,auditioning roust be

pr iared to sing a suig using theirsheet miulc An accompanistM provided.

reduction dates are Dae M to 10e Middles*! County VocationalTechnical High School, East

FilmIIDAY NIGHT VUCU -

the Thin Man," starring1 11am Powell, Myrna Loy and

I Stewart, Is being screened at1 p.m. today at the Monmouth

C aity Library, Eastern Branch,

'J» Atlantic Gly pJJ her two

ptaaned for7:» to * p.m todaySandy Uaok the first of the new

Friday HUM Special*- sponsoredby Oateway National RecnatkaArea at Saady Hook this month. The

indobr aad

•t from here. West Germany and

ATLANTH-Manhattan Transfer•sa l t

vToday* program win help the

visitor learn more about the beachand how it ha* changed over the past

The Spermaceti Core VisitorCenter nay be contacted for moreInformation and reservations

NATIONAL BOMB SHOW -America'* premier horse sports

the National HoneIs featured at Madison Square

Garden, New York, threat* Sunday.

Ttcketron and Telefax*contacted for ticket

VICTORIAN EXHIBIT - A n•aaikihJl nM ifaWnanlaael m n i • ••* ••••naa •CUIPH oi vmorisU cups u n uiucento mkiafaf i$ factoredI * the PortOffice MiiMum, Pronect Averae,U t t i e S i l w .

Lusterware Is Included In thecollection which wa* loaned by Mr*.Charlea Moeller Jr

Mamorabilto of the borough, an-tique bottles and Indian artifacts areon permaneni mspuy

The masearn is open S to 4 p.m.The Victorian collection

through Nov. 17.

are two

CLAJUDGE - "Flddier on the•

Dec I. Per Johnny Mathis and Jeannia*formances arc twice nightly a n on stage today Illli^h

lap- TRUMP - Carol Cbannlni makestoday through Sin- bar Trump Casino Hotel debut in

day. Comedian Brad Garrett opens shows today through Sonday

The presentation is free and opent the public.

ChildrenANIMAL TALES" - A puppet

nr for children, "Animal Tales,"Ming presented at t p.m. Sunday

the Tatum Park Heath Canter,d Hill Road, Mlddletown.The show is part of the Monmouthunty Park System's Sundayliter Series, Uve professional chll-en's entertainment.Featured is Karen Schnilnpahn,ttle SUver, with huge hand and rodpoet*. She encourages audiencertidpation In her presentation ofissic children's storiesProgram Reservation* at Thomp-n Park, Llncroft, should be con-cted for ticket Information.cketa may also be purchased at the

Special EventsSANDY BOOK "SPECIALS" - A

IUDY

ITZZA ICTTEH THAU EVEN

DANCING & ENTERTAINMENTFRIDAY & SATURDAY"CRAZY HUGHIE" D tfl

8paolal* Mdud* aN the Slssmar* you dan eat. our tabutou*Potato. VMMUbta, Cotf— a OMMrtt

Introducing:Early

SundayDining

*m A aesaa • » » ^

regular menu available

I At Long John's. Ltd., our spcctac-"nr panoramic' view overlooking

tha bay will complement your sumptuou* meal. Feast on our delectable

complete salad bar with steamed clams,choice of Manhattan Clam Chowder or

New Engtand Fish Chowder, our famouspopovera with choice of entree.

:ENTREES:• Seafood Nawburg en CasArole — Shrimp,

Scallop, Filet of Fish In a Zssty CreamSauca.

• Fresh Fillet of Boston Scrod with Lemon orAnchove ButterFresh Monkflsh Scampi ProvencalsSeafood Prlmavera with LlngulneEnglish Cut of Prime Rib Au JusFilet Mlgnon Brochette with Madeira SauceBreast of Chicken Francalse

OK*, of Duchca PoUto, Fianch Fnts. StMOMd K)c« andVsastaUs of tht Day. Onstrl Chotc* Of: FnHI Pi*, k* Crum.IOM Puddngor Shnbtrl Bmtraai: COKM. TM. Swifci, Osof.

only at the

BERKELEY-CARTCRET HOTEL!Can you enjoy a new trend in

Sit in Our OvalRoom and Palm Court.Our sumptuous buffet

will Include. . .

• Gravlax onDisplay

• BeefBourguignon

• Chicken Fricassee• French Toast• Pancakes• Waffle Station

• Carved SteamshipRoast

• Omelette Station• Pate Maison• Ham/Sausage/Bacon• Shrimp on Ice• Filet of Sole

Florentine

Desserts Prepared by Pastry ChefM4.9S If* PSBON

Vi Pike for Children Under 12Beginning Sunday, November 3 — 10:30 A.M-3:00 P.M.

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

THE BERKELEY-CARTERET HOTELOCEAN AVENUE, ASIURY PARK, N.J. 07712

JsVo the home of Olivia's RestaurantAnd Sebastian's Lounge

For Reservations 776-6700

Year-Round Dockside DiningEnd of Summer doesn't mean end of delightful

dockside dining at The Haulout.

Our recently renovated deck is now glassenclosed and climate-controlled so regardless of

weather, you can enjoy a sweeping view ofChannel Club Marina and the ShrewsburyRiver while our friendly staff serves your

favorite foods and beverages.

Visit the Haulout this week for lunch or dinnerin a unique nautical setting unlike any you 7/

find on the Jersey Shore.

I

V

Closed Tuesdays Foot of West Streetat Channel Club Marina 201-M2-7S97 J

Tht Register mm. NOVEMBER 1,

MOVIE TIMETABLEArt

information lor tha movta amaaafeaa lap w W l y N M W op•ubtMIO0Mnga.il Mrara aa* ta naaaar Is oonfjm ovnat Maa .

MONatOUTM COUNTY

ijBtf&srLime i TMIATM —

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Kruari Oroova (HI 7:40. • 40MO M

M O BANK HOVIU I -

T M O O « 7 M M Bo Craiy ( M l 7:J0. MOCOMMUNITY II -

UNOJM" WWi 1" («l 200. *00 . 6:00, •:(». 10:00

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Nttht Mora on Elm Straot part 2 (R) 7:38. 0:90RT I CINIMA III -

Bottor ofl Dood IPO) 7:J6, 9 25RT. I CINIMA IV —

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LONO •RANCH I —Moht Mara on em Stroat pan 2 (R) 7:30. 6:26

LONO BRANCH II —BOBar OH B^jgQ

UA MI00UT0WN I -Doom Wlan part III (R) 1:00. 7:46. » 45. 11:46

"commando (Rl 1 1»~800, 10:00. 12 00UA MIDOUTOWN III -

Agnoa of Ood [P3-13I 1:00. 7:30. » 30. 11:10UA MIDOtlTOWN IV —

Homo Wllllami (PO-13) 1:16. 7:16. » 20. Evil or

3 Rooms of CARPET

PMnly (R) 1:00. 4:40. 7 20. 0:40

P o o « « • BigAdvonturo IPO) 2,4.6.6, 10:00BdaMRMT COUNTY

RUTOjlRB PLAZA CINIMA I —To Llv. and Ota In LA (•) 1:50, 4:30 / : « .

SirOIRS 5 PLAIA CINIMA M -FantaalO (O) 1:46. 4:10. 7:10. 0:16. 11 28

RUTOSR* KAJA CINBMA IN -Tho Ood. Muot Bo Cmiy (PQ) 1:40.1:46.6:45.

7:60. 6:66. 12 00RUTOIRO PLAZA CINIMA IV -

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RUTOIM PLAIA CINIMA VI -NWil Mara on Elm SlnM pan 2 (HI 2 00 .400 ,

6:00. 6:00. 1M0. 12:00

Art show scheduled

108WALL TO WALL-Up toa Plant 378 8q. F t - t toa

FREE PADDINPIHI Otulr, • 100% Myton'Marry Ctfari uid PrttamiF«EE SHOP AT HOMEFAST INSTALLATION AVAIL.CALL TOLL FREE 24 HOUMV7 DAYS

1-800-624-1326

nual Adult Art Show, sponsored bythe Middletown Department ofParks and Recreation, takes placeNov. 9 and 10 in the Croydon Hallgymnasium, Leonardville Road,Leonardo. Prizes will be awarded inp r o f e s s i o n a l and amateurcategories. The event features aspecial senior citizens display.

Entries will be received 1 to t p.m.Monday at the gymnasium. Work byparsons 18 and older will be re-ceived. All entries must be equippedwith hooks and wire, ready forhanging. Judging takes place nextThursday.

Additional information is avail-able from the parks and recreationdepartment

"The energy'/ eHplo/tve, the mu/ic 1/ hot,I like 'Kru/h Groove* o lot!

It capture/ the round of our city."- J o * l Stag*, WA8C-TV

Contjnu*) from Pagt Ncolors by Sandra Kunx. They are on-location palntlnp of snores laMaine, Massachusetts and New Jer-

Both show* open with a receptionS to 6 p.m. Sunday. They continuethrough Nov. 19. Gallery boon arenoon to S p.m. Tuesdays throughSundays.

ARTISTS' GUILD - The 10thannual Collector's Choice Sale openat the Ocean County Artists' Guild,Ocean and Chestnut Avenues, IslandHeights, with a reception 1 to 4 p.mSunday. Tickets, available at theGuild House, entitle the holder tochoose an original work of art Nov.10. The works ware donated bymembers. Ticket! may be purchasedthrough Nov. 10.

Gallery hours are 1 to 4:30 p.m.dally and weekends.

BART N.Y. SHOWS - UtUeSilver artist Betty Hart Is exhibitingIn the American Artists' Pro-fessional League's 57th Grand Na-tional Exhibition at the 8t,rm»giinrJtClub, New York, beginning Tuesdayand continuing through Nov. 15.

The artist is listed In "Who's Whoin American Art." She is exhibitingthrough Sunday at the gallery of theNational Arts Club, 15 GramercyPark South, New York.

LIBRARY PHOTOGRAPHY -"A Melding of Talents," photo-graphs by Michael C. Brady andpoems by Charles J. Marcus, goes onexhibit Wednesday at the MonmouthCounty Library, Eastern Branch,Shrewsbury.

Brady is a self-taught photogra-pher who believes in experimenta-tion. He is an award-winning pho-tographer. Marcus is an award-winning poet, has taught at Mon-mouth College, West Long Branch,and is the producer and host of thetelevlson series "Poetry Aloud, Al-lowed." Both are Ocean Groveresidents.

A reception In their honor, towhich the public is invited, takesplace 2 to 4 p.m. Nov. 9.

The exhibit continues throughNov. 30.ARTS, CRAFTS SHOW - Artistsand crafts people from across thecountry are exhibiting at New Jer-sey's largest arts and crafts showWednesday through Nov. 10 atMonmouth Mall, Eatontown

Metal sculpture, wood carvings,portraits, etchings, lithographs,carved candles, wooden toys andholiday ornaments are featured.

Demonstrations by artists are alsoplanned.

Hours are 10 a.m. to B:30 p.m.weekdays and Saturday, and noon to5 p.m. Sunday.

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TOULOUSE-LAUTREC ATMOM A - A major exhibition reveal-ing the genius of Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec as a graphic artist opensThursday at the Museum of ModemArt, 11 W. 53rd St., New York.

The exhibition consists of morethan 300 works and represents theartist's themes through his litho-graphs, many of which are shownalongside related drawings andpaintings. Examples are from col-lectors and museums In Europe andAmerica.

' Because of the anticipated popu-larity of this exhibition, time-designated tickets will be available adja-

cent to the exhibition. The tickets,included in the price of museumadmission, may be obtained only onthe day of the planned visit. Thereare no advance ticket sales. Ticketsare only available at the museum.

The exhibition continues through

ContinuingSCULPTORS ASSOCIATION -

An exhibit by members of theSculpton Association of New Jerseycontinues through Nov. 10 at Mon-mouth Museum, Lincroft.

Among the 34 artists are SharonGainsburg, Wayside, and Douglas L.

Mcllvain, River Plaza. . '

CLAY, GLASS EXHIBIT -Wenz, Shrewsbury artist, is a longthe exhibitors at " N e w . .Annual: Clay and Glass," thea new series of exhibitionsMorris Museum, Morrlstown.

There are 34 artists who (therlive or work in New Jersey whrepresented in this open, i—petitive, juried show, sponsor. I bythe New Jersey State Council o) theArts.

The museum, Normandy Hi ghtsand Columbia Roads, Morristo* n, isopen 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tue laysthrough Saturdays, and 1 to 5 >.m.Sundays. This exhibit conljmesthrough Dec. 1.

"Outrageous!"—Joseph Gelmis, NEWSDAY Performances are stunning. Deeply moving

• aial • m M am* %J - m » aT

intelligently directed:—Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PUVIEWS, INDEPENDINT NETWOWt NEWS

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1.1M6 The Register

Catholics will focuson members' rights

NEW YORK (AP) - A welter ofpropoeals, often In coonict, a nmrflnitoRomMC.thotlcUm.boutIts corolnt extraordinary Inter-national synod, focused on rigbts ofmembers, from bishops to people In

A key unae is the national rote ofbishops viw-vis Vatican officials Indetermining church policies in vari-i M countries, includinf the UnitedI tatet.

Various other groups, Includingwomen, seek greater standing in theChurch's operation. Bat opposingforest w»nt stlffer controU imposedby the Vatican, with diverse viewsana practices curbed.

At the crux of the argument is anUrn* of authority - whether itshould be reinforced at the top, In theVatican and the papacy, or be moreeffectively shared with the lowerechelons and their bishops

That sharing In church guidancewas called "collegiality" by theSecond Vatican Council of 1MM5,spplylngthetheoryindegreesto.illevels of the church. Bat its appli-cation In many respects has fallenInto dispute.

A "state of ecclesiastical confusion' exists about It, says BishopJsmes W. Malone, who as presidentof U.S. bishops will represent themat tht synod, set Nov. 8 to Dec. Iby Pope John Paul to review effectsof Vatican II

That councils definition of "col-' contains •ambiguities and

unresolved questions whichhave become mrrfealngly acute," besays, but development of It "roust

doctrine, of lay people to questionofficial views, of bishops Jointly tomake decisions with papal assent.

"Today, the bishops' gatheringsonly serve as a consultative body tothe pope," says the Rev. LadlslasOrsy of the Catholic University ofAmerica, with no real deliberative

Muiy of the issues swirl aroundthat "collegia!" concept, one of thebasic reforms of Vatican II in tryingto balance papal rule with partici-pation of bishops »nd the whole

"The principle of collegiality, withall of iu structural implications In

I the daily life of the universal church,WU1 predictably be aired underseveral different headings," saysMsgr. George Higgins of Washing-ton, D.C.

Directly or indirectly, that prin-ciple involves rights of women hi thechurch, of scholars to elaborate on

"A step In the right directionwould be to Involve the bishops muchmore In the government of theuniversal church."

Orsy and Higgins were among 10etarch scholars analyzing prospectsand hopes for the synod in a recentissue of the national Jesuit-editedCatholic weakly, America. Othersalao cited tensions over the bishops'collective role.

One issue that "can scarcely beavoided" is the status of theirnational conferences, which somehigh officials see as a "potentialthreat" to Rome's authority, saysthe Rev. Avery Dulles of theCatholic University of America.

Cardinal Joseph Ratxlnger, headof the doctrinal office, has sharplycriticized such conferences, sayingthe Vatican should deal only withindividual bishops.

His implication Is that It's harderto override the collective weight ofa nation's bishops, as compared toone of them.

Both the US bishops and thebishops of Britain, In reports to theVatican In preparation for the synod,have defended the. functioning oftheir national conferences as usefulinstruments of collegiality.

The British bishops criticise atendency for Rome to make "de-cisions which could be made locally"by national conferences.

However, conservative groupshave charged a "gross mis-interpretation" of collegiality, andurged restraints to keep bishops inline. The Wanderer Formum Foun-dation, affiliated with national Cath-olic weekly, the Wanderer, says:

Several church thinkers haveurged that the synod bolster theplace of women in the church."Much more needs to be done," saysthe Rev. Michael J. Buckley of theJesuit School of Theology inBerkeley, Calif., citing the present"intolerable discrimination."

Professor supports AIDS careDURHAM, N. C. (AP) - A Duke

University Divinity School professorssys that regardless of what views• t e Held about homosexuality, Scrip-

make clear that churchestake a responsibility In deal-

passion," the II sanctuary movementworkers on trial in Tucson, Ariz., arecharged with "alleged crimes ofcompassion," ssys the general sec-retary ol the National Council «Churches.

j"AIDS victims are people in need,

and the New Testament clearlyteaches ministering to people inneed," says James M. Eflrd. "TheIssue is simply a person or a groupot persons in need."

Efird, who also is editor of s seriesof boots on contemporary Christianconcerns for the United MethodistAbingdon Press, suggests the churchcommenity assume a constructiverole of educator, disseminating f.c-taal information that could con-tribute to a decline in panic andprejudice

AIDS, a fatal disease that cripples .the body's immune system, mainlyhas affected homosexuals.

• WINCOTE, Pa. <AP) - The \Rev. James E. Wagner, who playeda key role In the merger in 1957 of \toe Evangelical Reformed Churchand the Congregational ChristianChurches into the United Church ofChrilt, died Oct. U in the WincoteChurch Home. He was 85. He hadbeen president of the EvangelicalsReformed Church and later served •»si co-president of the United Churchuntil 1981

• CHICAGO (AP) - A RomanCatholic nun says it's time to "something about the positionwomen In the church so that, if Jesuscame back today, he'd recognize theplace."

Sister Joan Chittlster. prioress ofthe Benedictine Sisters of Erie, Pa.,told participants in a "Jesus Day"weekend that the church shouldreturn to Christ's view of women,reports the archdiocesan weekly,Chicago Catholic.

"That Jesus was a feminist is thebest-kept eccleslal secret of alltime," she said, citing evidencefrom Scripture for her thesis that"Jesus promoted the dignity andequality of all persons.

"He made women disciples andput women at the center of thegospel, in the incarnation and in theredemption, when it was the womenwho first saw him after the resurrec-tion."

• NEW YORK (AP) - Ratherthan being charged with "crimes of

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neighbors and their society," theRev. Arie Brouwer told a newsconference, but "tor attempting tolive out the love of God. Their crimeIs to have helped refugees fromCentral America to avoid being sentback to the nightmare <t violenceand death from which they fled."

• WACO, Texas (AP) - A Baptistlayman says Southern Baptists arein danger of losing their cherishedprinciple of liberty hi a drive by afundamentalist whig against allegedliberals in Baptist institutions.

"They claim 'we must abolishfreedom to guard against heresy'"Norman Cavender, a Georgia farm-er, told a laity conference at BaylorUniversity. "They say, "we must doaway with doctrinal freedom toprotect the Bible."

He said that "cheap scare tactichas been the stock and trade otdictators since the beginning ofhistory, used to frighten people intosurrendering liberty." He said theprocess can be seen clearly "In theonslaught against our teaching in-stitutions and publications."

• SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Anew genealogical library of theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints was formally dedicated last .week and opened its doors to thepublic.'

The new 18.2 million, five-storylibrary, IV* yean in construction, isto house the world's largest collec-tion ot geneological records, beingtransferred from nearby officebuildings.

The records fq>m 100 countriesinclude 1.4 million catalogued reelsof microfilm, 160,000 printed vol-umes of family and local histories,plus maps, gazetteers and numerousother reference works.

NOVENA TO ST. JUDE0 Holy ..Jude Apostle and Mar-tyr, great in virtue and rich Inmiracles, near kinsman of JesusChrist, faithful Intercessor of allwho Invoke your special patron-age In time of need...to you Ihave recourse from the depth olmy heart and humbly beg towhom Qod has given such greatpower to come to my as-sistance. Help In my preaent ur-gent petition. In return, I prom-ise to make your name knownand cause you to be invoked.Say three Our Fathers, three

XMarys and Glorias. Publl-n must be promised. St.

Jude pray for us all who Invokeyour aid. Amen. Thla Novenahas never been known to fall.This Novena must be said for 9consecutive days.

EM.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

THE ENMANUAl ASSEMBLY Of QODRev. L.Mont Hub* . 622 Pakner Ave.. EastKeansburg, 4M-00N. Sunday School fcMa w Morning Worship Service 10:30-, Eve-ning at 7 p.m; Wad. at 7 p.m. EvsngsaancMeeting Mon. BIMe aiudy at 740 p.m. fuse. 7p.m. children's ministries.

IYOFGOD

• • t tnrnw N.S. SOUTH501 IMSWMI N.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship Sank*10:30 s.m. • Wed. Bible Study - 7:30 p.m.Sunday Eve. family Me fellowship CaH lor Inf.530-4797 J. Stephen Earle, pastor.

ASSEMBLY OF BOO

220 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 741-0048.Sunday School 0:30 a.m. Morning Worship10:30 a.m. Evening 8ervlps 7:00 p.m., Wed.BIMe Study 7:30 p.m Frl. Night Youth 7:30p.m. Pastor F. Eber Rerbei.

COLTS NECK BAPTIST CHURCHMerchanta Way, Colts Neck, BIMe study 9:45a.m. Sunday worship services 11 a.m. and7:00 p.m. Wed. prayer service 7:00 p.m. Fullygraded music program. Active youth Group.Pre-schoolers-High School. 462-2779

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHOF RED BANK

Maple Ave.. at Oakland St. Worship 8:46 and11 A.M.. Church School 9:45 A.M. EveningService 6:30 P.M. Bible study snd prayergroup. Youth fellowship - Wed. 7:30 P.M.Pastor Edward VanderHey and Pastor MartinW. Boove. 747-0671

COME AND MEET JESUS with Dr. L. DowardMcBaln. Thursday. October 24, 8 PM; Frldsy,October 26. 8 PM; Saturday, October 28, 6PM; Sunday, October 27, 11 AM. You AreInvltedl Child Care. 747-0671.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH1306 Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport. SundaySchool — 9:46 A.M. Sunday Morning WorshipService — 11: A.M. Sunday Evening Worshipservice— 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Praytr Meet-ing snd BIMe Study — 7:30 P.M. Pioneer Girls— Thursday — 7 P.M. Orsdes 1-7 StockadeBoys - Saturday - 10 A.M. Qradee 3 4 Rev.Paul E. Tavener. Pastor 642-2226.

NEW MONMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCHCherry Tree Farm 6. New Monmouth Roads,New Monmouth. Rev. Donald N. ScolleldPastor; Rev. Owlght C. Singer, AssistantPastor. Sundsy School lor all ago. 9:30 A.M.Morning worship; 10:48, Evening Service;7:00 Wed. Prayer and BIMe Study: 7:30 P.M.

I f OMMDO BAPTIST CHURCH

Centers of Leonard and Highland Aves. BlMsScfcool i * » a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Sundayevening and mid-weak prefer mtgs. at 7 p.m.Pastor Joseph Rebecky 291-O86J.

OLD FIRST CHURCH,NDDLETOWN

EstaMlshed In 1688, 89 Kings Highway.Mlddletown Vlllags-an ecumenical fellowship;In full communion with the American BaptistChurches and the United Church of Christ.Church school snd the service ol worshipbegin at 11 a.m. Nursery available. Rev. RuthAnn Moran 671-1905.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTISTREDBANK

211 Broad St, Red Bsnk. Church Services 4Sunday School - Sun. 10 a.m. Wed. Eve.8:16p.m. (Nursery available Sun. 1 Wsd.)Reeding Room. 22 Monmouih St., Red Bank.Mon.Sat 10 a.m. to 4:30

ALL SAINTS. NAVESNKCorner of Naveslnk a Locust Ave., Nsveslnk.291-0417 Rev. H.R. Sorenssn, Rsctor SundayServices, Holy Eucharist: 8 a.m. 10 a.m.

CHRIST CHURCH. SHREWSBURYFounded 1709

Broad (Rt 36) and Sycamore. Sunday Ser-vices at 8 and 10. Church School lor sll agesat 10. Visitors alwaya welcome.

CHRIST CHURCH. NHDDLETOWN92 Kings Hwy., Mlddletown Village. 671-2524Sunday Service: 8:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist andHomllt 10:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist, Sermon.Churctrsehooi Wednesday: 9:00 AM HolyEucharist snd Heeling

ST. JOHNS CHURCHLine Sliver Point Road. Little Silver. 741-7826.The Rev. Ronald P. Jaynes. Rsctor. SundayEucharist at 8 * 10 a.m.

ST. GE0R6ES-BY THE RIVERRUMSON

Wsterman and Lincoln Avenues 842-0596.8:00 Holy Eucharist, 9:30 Holy Eucharist andChurch School. 11:15 Morning Prayer. HolyEucharist First Sundsy ol the Month. Wednes-day 9 AM Holy Eucharist and Ministry of

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION-FAIR HAVEN

Corner of River Road snd Church Street:Phone: 747-4671 The Rev. Margaret CofferSunday Eucharists st 8 and 10 A.M. Wed. 9A.M. - EueharM and Healing.

ST. THOMAS. RED BANKComer East Sunset and Bridge Ave., RedBank, 747-1039. Rev. Terrance Roeeuvel.Sunday 9 am. Holy Eucharist Church School9 a.m Sundsy. • .

TRINITY CHURCH. RED BANKTraditional Worship — Biblical Preaching 66W. Front SI. Sunday Servloee 8, 915 snd 11s.m. Church School and Nursery at 9:15Wednesday Hoty Eucharist and Service ofHealing at 10 a.m. Rev. Kenneth Aldrlch, Rec-tor: Rev. Cherlee Sekln. Associate Priest.741-4681

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHREDBANK

247 Broad St 6:30 a.m. Holy Communion;9:30 8. 11:30 Worship, Nursery provided. C.Ross Collins, pastor: Gregory B. Young, As-sociate; Mar|orle Squire, Parish Visitor.747-0046

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST KEAIKBURG"A Carts, CoeartoiUofl '

Church St. Sundsy Morning Worship st 11a.m. Church School 9:30. Nursery Provided.Rev. John A. Benson 787-0269

CHRIST CHURCH UNITED METHODISTFAIR HAVEN

Sunday Schedule: Worship 10:55 s.m. Nur-sery Provided. Church School: 9:30 s.m. Eve-ning Service, For Information or personalcounseling call the Pastor, Robin E. Vsn Cleel,741-0234. J

EMBURY UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

LITTLE SILVERChurch St., Rev. Carole E. McCallum; Minis-ter. 741-4182. Sunday Worship at 11:00 A.M.Church School 9:30 A.M. Nursery available.

BELFORD UNITED- METHODIST CHURCH

Church St t Campbell Ave., Merton Steel-man, Minister, 787-4668. Sundsy school st9:30 a.m Adult worship at 22 s.m. Nurserycars provided.

MIDDLETOWN UNITED METHODIST924 Mlddielown-Uncrott Road, Mlddletown.N.J. 871-0707; Rev. Norman W. Schank.Pastor; Sunday Worship Service; 10a.m.Nursery provided; 11:05 a.m., ChurchSchool classes for sll ages

MATAWAN UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH '

CHURCH STREET AT ATLANTIC AVENUE,ABEROEEN, Church School 9:15. MorningWorship with children's chutch snd crib nur-sery 10:30. Robert H. Heulltt. Pastor. 566-2996

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOMCongregation Bern Shalom, 186 Maple Av-enue, Red Bank. Traditional Services, RabbiJoseph Flshman, 431-4719 or 741-165/. Sat-urday morning Services, 9:15 A.M. Sis-terhood/Hebrew School/ AotMtJes.

OF OUSTOLD FIRST CHURCH. MIDDLETOWN

Established In 1688, 69 Kings Highway.Mlddletown Village - sn ecimenlcal fellow-ship. In full communion wit > the AmericanBaptist Churches and the Ui lied Church ofChrist. Church School snd the service ofWorship begin st 11 A.M. Nursery available.Rev. Ruth Ann Moran, 871-190:

KING OF KINGS. MIDDLETOWNCherry Tree Fsrm & Harmony Rd.. Middle-town, Sunday Worship 8. 9:15110:45 SundsySchool 9:15 A.M. Pastors William Hanson sndLouise Ostrem 671-3348

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Mlddletown and Crawford's Corner Rd., *Holmdel, Sunday Services at 8:15 ^ 10:45a.m. (Nursery provided lor 10:45 Service).Church School * Confirmation 1 Class at 9:15s.m.

HOLY TRINITY. RED BANK180 River Road, 741-9241. Sundsy Worship930 a.m. with nursery care provided. Wordsnd sacrament every Sunday, Church School11:00 a.m. Pastor Beverly J. Harding.741-6007.

LUTHER MEMORIALLUTHERAN CHURCH

MlMouri SynodTINTON FALLS

818 Tlnton Ave., Tlnton Falls. Sundsy Worship10:30 s.m. Sunday School 9 a.m Rev. Paul R.Huenke.

LATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH3rd snd E. Highland Aves. Rev. Quy Q. Mill.ard, pastor. Church School 10:30 to 12.Worship 11 A.M. Chlldrens sermon snd Nur-sery csre 291-9268, 291-2255.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RUMSON

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RED BANK

Tower Mill-. Harding Road, Red Bank747-1348. Dr Gerald S Mills, Senior Pastor9:18 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship.Church School a Nursery. Dlal-A-Thought r747-1182.

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

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

362 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, 747-3857.Sunday Service 10:30 A.M. Church School9:15 A.M. Nursery Available. Dr. DsvM P.Muyskens.

THE WESTMINISTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tlndall Rd., Mlddletown, Rev. Ha/Ian C.Duriee, pastor. Adult Bible Study at 9 a.m.Morning Service at 10 a.m. Nursery Providedsnd Sunday School Dlal-a-Medlstlon671-9011.

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPEL. RIVER PLAZAW. Front snd Applegate Sts. River Plaza. RedBank. Sunday Lord's Supper 9:30 a.m. BibleHour and Sunday School 11 a.m. Eveningservice 6 p.m. Wednesdays prsyer snd Biblestudy 8 p.m. 741-1331 er 222-8955

THE ELBERON MEMORIAL CHURCHPsrk Avenue, Elberon, New Jersey, (oneblock from the Ocean). Sunday Serviceeleven o'clock Sermon by Dr. David L.sCrawford, Princeton Theological Seminary.The Ministry of Music. Lyndon Woodstde,Choir Director snd Organist. EVERYONE'SWELCOME.

OCEANVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCHs , LEONARDOKenneth Gamble. Pastor, Appleton and Burl-ington Ave., Leonardo, 291-2698. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday services, 11 s.m.6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible snd Prsyer Meet-Ing, 7:30 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPEL201 Port Monmouth Road, Port Monmouth, stBsyslde Wsy snd Park Avenue, Rev. RichardL. Shsw, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship, 11 s.m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Prslse, 7:30 p.m. Prsyer and Bible Study,Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Home Bible weeknlght.Csll 291-1641 for Information.

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH"The Church for sll People" 185 Ocean Ave..East Keansburg, N.J 787-6199, SundaySchool at 9:30 A.M. and Worship Service st 11

UNCROFT BIBLE CHURCH790 Newman Sprlnga Road, (oppositeBrookdale College), Rev. James H Persons,Psstor. Sun. Worship 10:45 s.m. snd 6:00p.m. Sun. Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Bible Sludyand Prayer every Wed. 7:30 p.m. Ph.747-1231 or 747-8194.

KINGS HIGHWAY FAITH FELLOWSHIP44 Memorial Pkwy. (Hwy. 36) Atlantic High-lands. Pastor Ben Raguss. Co-pastor RoseRaguss, Youth Pastor Phil Raynls. SundsyService 11 s.m. Youth night Wsd. 7:30 p.m.Quest Evangelists. Bible Teachers, GospelMusic Groups every Friday at 7:30 p.m. AWord ot Faith Teaching Church. 291-2915.

ABEROEEN CHRISTIAN CENTER63 Ciirfwood Ave., Aberdeen Twp SundayWorship 10:45 s.m. Sundsy School, 9:45 s.m.Sundsy evening worship 7 p.m. Psstor DanielGentile, 222-0216.

A6APE CHRISTIAN CHURCHPresently meeting st Rsnney School, BrodBuilding, 235 Hope Road, Tlnton Falls, NJ07724. John Ferguson, Jr. Pastor, (201)747-7231. Nursery provided lor sll services.Sundsy worship; 10:30 a.m. Evangelistic Ser-vices 6 p.m. Wed: Bible school for sll ages at7 p.m.

KING OF GLORYCHRISTIAN CENTER

Spirlt-fllled, Full Gospel Presently meeting atMatawan Presbyterian church - Chapel. Route34, Matawan. Services: Sunday Worship12:00 noon; Children snd Adult Sundayschools -10:45 s.m.; Midweek Service Thurs-day. 8:00 p.m; Youth Qroup Fellowship - Frl.8:0 p.m. Pastor: Rev Dean Viola (201)583-3331.

1

JREFORMED CHURCH OF MIDDLETOWNService ot worship st 11 A.M. Sundsy Schoolst 9:36. 123 Kings Highway, Mlddletown,671-1786. Rev. William Coventry.

FAITH REFORMEDCHURCH OF HAZLET

Pools Ave. end Middle Rd. Hszlet. N.J.888-0200 Rev. Lee D. Oonow. Worship Ser-vices 9:30 snd 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M.Crib nursery available.

REFORMED CHURCH OF KEVPORTSunday school opens at 9:45. Worship servicest 10:45 a.m. Wsrren snd Osborn St., Keyport264-1198. Rev. Glen Wolfsen.

REFORMED CHURCH OFTINTON FALLS

Worship service at 10 A.M. Nursery CareAvailable 'Sunday School and Adult Dis-cussion 11 A.M. • 82 Hsnce Ave.. Tlnton Falls» 747-1285

^ ^Swee | s sW H»

UNITARIANFIRST UNITARIAN

1475 West Front St.. Llncrofl, Minister HaroldR. Dean, Worship Service 10 & 11:30 A.M.Church School and Nursery - 10 A.M. onlyThis Sunday Sermon Hope for the nation Anera ot realistic accomplishment. Rev. HaroldR. Dean.

The Non-Proflt Rate Is $7.06 ptr Column Inch for theReligious Notices. We welcome new accounts. Foraddltloins or corrections. Please call 542-4000, Ext.236.

l 1 ' '

Humphrey the whale stumps watchersThi Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Humphrey, themisguided humpback whale who hat ipent threeweeki frolicking In Inland California inters,made a dash in the right direction yesterday butthen turned around and again wandered aimless-ly, officials said.

Scientists, meanwhile, decided to renew thepractice of making noise to try to coax the tt-ton,40-fooi-long whale back, into the Pacific Ocean.

The unpredictable whale traveled at least 14miles down the freshwater Sacramento River forthree hours, reaching an Inlet about S miles fromSan Francisco Bay. But It then turned around inlate afternoon.

By 5 p.m. PST, the whale was in the SanJoaquln River near the Antloch Bridge, a newarea for the meandering mammal.

"It doesn't seem to be swimming upriver, It'sJust wandering around," said Jay Ziegler, a statespokesman.

Word of the whale's movement came as 21scientists and government officials held a closedsession to figure out bow to get Humphrey backto the salty safety of the Pacific Ocean.

They decided to use more boats equipped withsubmerged chimes and air guns Sunday to try toforce the whale toward San Francisco Bay. MoreUlan 30 boats were expected to participate.

"We think Humphrey is in the wrong place,"said state Sen. John Garamendi after the

meeting. "He can't survive In fresh water... I Vdecision was made to renew efforts to pushHumphrey out to the bay and get about It aa soonas possible."

Humphrey seemed to be following a pattern ofmoving downstream during the day and upstreamafter dark, said Garamendi.

Charles Fullerton of the National MarineFisheries Service said scientists would try to tagthe whale Saturday with a radio transmitter shotinto Its akin by a cross-bow.

The pipe-clanging. » Japanese dolphin-herdingmethod called oikomi, was used for four days lastweek to move the whale under two troublesomebridges and nearly 30 miles downstream. It washalted Monday because Humphrey overnightswam 14 miles back upstream.

••We know that method works," laid JamesLecky, a biologist with the fisheries service. Butthe daytime banging will be supplemented atnight with "sonic barriers" consisting of boatswith pipes and air guns to keep the whale fromerasing efforts during the day, be said.

Speculation continued yesterday on whether thewhale it merely a lost male, as widely believed,or is possibly a pregnant female seeking a quietplace to give birth.

The whale, which had been known as HumphreyorcE.T., was getting new names Wednesday,Including HumphrietU, Henrietta. Wanda and

But the scientists continued to call it Humphrey

and concentrated efforts on helping the whale get

"I really can't any If he's • male or female. Hehasn't shown hit underbelly to us," said LaurieGage, a marine mammal veterinarian for MM**World-Africa USA in Vallejo. She said she agree*with biologists Debbie and Mark Ferrari, whohave studied humpback whales extensively, thatit was SO percent likely the whale la a male.

Scientists say It Is Impossible to see itsunderbelly from a boat In the murky river anddangerous to tend a diver dote enough to do to.

Before making Its dash downriver, the whaleswam around Decker Island in the SacramentoRiver, 45 miles from the ocean, about four milessouth of Rio Vista and about 10 miles southwestof the scientists' meeting: The whale hatfrolicked there since Sunday.

"He does seem very strong," said Gage afterviewing him yesterday morning "When be blows,it's a nice healthy breath be takes."

She said the whale may be losing some of iUupper skin layers because of the fresh water. Shesaid the water near Decker Island is three partsper thousand saline, while the whale needs II to10 parts per thousand.

"I don't feel Humphrey came In to die, becauseIf he came in to die, be would be dead by now.He's just a misplaced, misguided whale," thesaid.

Garamendi, who convened yesterday's meet-ing, said it was closed because that was "the bestway for an open discussion."

State asks change in some phone ratesNEWARK (AP) - The state Board of Public

Utilities decided yesterday to ask federalauthorities to change the formula by which long-distance telephone carriers are billed for connec-tion to local phone companies.

The plan for which the board voted to petitionthe Federal Communications Commission couldultimately reduce long-distance rates, said Heik-ke Leesment, director of the BPU's Division ofTelecommunications.

More importantly, Leesment said, the formulachange would likely reduce what the telephoneindustry calls "bypass" - the practice of largelong-distance customers bypassing their localphone systems and hooking directly into longdistance systems.

When big customers bypass local companies,the companies have no choice but to increaserates to their smaller customers — includingresidential phone users - to make up thedifference, Leesment said.

At issue are the to-called carrier accesscharges paid by long-distance carriers to localphone systems such as New Jersey BellTelephone Co.

The access charges were established by theFCC following the 1964 court-ordered divestitureof the American Telephone and Telegraph'Co.

They are, in essence, rent paid by the longdistance companies for use of the local facilities.

AT&T, for example, has the trunk telephonelines between South Dakota and New Jersey, butmust use equipment owned by local companies toconnect callers in both states.

Before divestiture, AT&T controlled both thelocal and long-distance equipment and subsidizedthe cost of local equipment with the more-profitable long distance business.

Today, according to a formula devised by theFCC, long distance companies are charged anaccess rate of 4 33 cents for each minute they usea local system.

But, according to the BPU's petition. NewJersey Bell actually needs only 2.(5 cents perminute to handle long-distance calls.

New Jersey's telephone system is more-costeffective than systems in l eu densely popoulatedstates, since New Jersey Bell can serve manymore customers with a small number of phonelines, Leesment said. A

"Cost It clearly a function of density,"Leetsment said. "We, In essence, subsidize high-cost states." •

Allowing New Jersey to charge a more realisticaccess fee would discourage long-distance car-riers from offering bypass systems to bigcustomers, Leetsment said.

In bypass arrangements, long-distance carrierscan offer satellite or direct line hook-ups to theircustomers, so they can make long-distance callswithout using local phone companies at all,Leetsment

OUTLEI

ASSOCIATED tfttSS

WATT? — Electric Avenue is not a short circuit to anywhere. Infact, it has no outlets, or so says the sign on the pole In this NewHampshire town.

PUBLIC NOTICE (LEGALS)Scheduled for publication

PUBLISHED

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSINGA* legal noooae mutt be typed•nd In Our offer)

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 NoonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Peggy Nolan, Legal ClerkThe Register _One Register PlazaShrewsbury,NJ 07701

234 Marlboro

MaotunON » MI iiBE IT RESOLVED By th*

Townehlp Council of th* Town-•Mp 01 Marlboro thai en Ordi-nance entitled ORDINANCE

• 40-41AN ORDINANCE AMENDINOTHI COOI OF THE TOWNSHIPOP MARLBORO BY DSLITINOAND REPEALINO CHAPTER St.ARTICLE I THEREOF, FIREPREVENTION. AND REPLACINGIT WITH A NEW CHAPTER M.ARTICLE I TO t E SNTITLEOFIRE PREVENTION CODE."

WHICH CHAPTER ADOPTS THENEW JERSEY UNIFORM FIRECOS! TO aS LOCALL I N -POKED AND TO ADD CERTAINAMENDMENTS TO THAT CODE:FURTHER, TO ESTABLISH THEBUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTIONAS TH I LOCAL ENFORCINGAOENCY FOR THIS CODE. ANDRENUMBERINO CHAPTER St.ARTICLE II.

M Introduced «nd p m U onflrai reading and mat the awn*be edvemtod according to law:and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDmai m« M m * M coneldared torfinal peaeago on Nov*mbor 14.l O M e l l O O P M aim*MarlboroMunicipal CompKa. 1979 Town-aMp Drtv*. Marlboro. Now Jar-e*y. at which Urn* all paraonainteracted will ba given ah op-portunity to be heard concerninge*W Ordinance

OFFERED BY: CounclhvcmanMotllca. AVIS: 5. SECONDEDBY Councllwoman Slokee.NAVS: 0.

DAVID M. LERNERCOUNCIL PRESIDENTEVELYN D PICCOLINI

MUNICIPAL CLERK

AN ORDINANCE AMENOINQTHE CODE OF THI TOWNSHIPOP MARLBORO BY DELETINGAND REPEALINO CHAPTER W.ARTICLE I THIREOF. FIR!PREVENTION, AND REPLACINGIT WITH A NEW CHAPTER St.ARTICLE I TO BE ENTITLEDFIRE PREVENTION COOI.'

WHICH CHAPTER ADOPTS THENEW JERSEY UNIFORM FIRECODE TO BE LOCALLY EN-FORCED AND TO ADD CERTAINAMENDMENTS TO THAT CODE;FURTHER. TO ESTABLISH THEBUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTIONAS THE LOCAL ENFORCINGAGENCY FOR THIS CODE. ANDRENUMBERING CHAPTER MARTICLE II

WHEREAS, the Uniform FireSafety Act PL. 1SS1. c MS. wetenacted for the purpocoof ettab-llenlng a ayetain for the anfofoo-ment of minimum fire Mfety•tenderda throughout the Stateof New Jereey: and

WHEREAS, the Uniform FireSafety Act authorize* munlcl-paHftoe to provide for locel en-foroement and to oetabllah localenforcement ogencl— for thatpurpoee. and

WHEREAS, it la in the iIntereal In the Township ofMarlboro that the Uniform FireSafety Act ba enforced locally.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Town•nip Council of the Townehlp ofMarlboro. In the County of Mon-moum. Stale of Now Jeraey • •

Section M-1 ADOPTION TheNew Jereey Uniform Fir* Code.N J.AC. l :1S-V* t a*q. and all

•) jleWoy #oo0t0v by th*TownaMp for (h* purpooa of * * -taMKMng rulee and regulation*to Improve the Mfety of the pub-He by promoting the control offire neierdi; regulating tea M-amnnon, ue* and maintenance

M4 Marlboro WMaitbocoof equipment and the uee andoccupancy of atructuraa.premieee arid open ereae;providing tor the abatement oflire hoard* and eotabHehing ofatandarde to achieve mo oblec-ttvet. The atandarda. ruloa andragulabon* eat torn In me Cod*•nail be and the Mme are herebvinoorporaM » thai chapter byr*f*ftaWCe). tfirGBj) QQpjQS of wMonnava D*an and ara now on fHa inm* office of HI* Municipal Clark.Tha 1SB4 BOCA Bane BundingCode and all amend m*n» and

XicA Stale Mechanic*! Codaend all amendmenta and eupple-menta thereto, and the NotionalFir* Protection A**ooMon Coda«nd an eupwementa and emend-

aupptomontol to me New JeraeyUniform Fire Code » wtilch theBureau of Fira Prevonbon mayrefer in enforcement of (hie Ordl-

darde. rule* and rcguurbone eranow on IU* In me office of theBureau of Fire Prevention and Inthe OHIO* of me Municipal Clark.

Section M-3 SHORT TITLEThla Ordlnanoa aha" hereafterbe cited and daolgnaiad ea meFire Pmeriuun Code of the

Townehlp of Marlboro -Section 16-1 ENFORCE

MENT The Fire Prevention Codeana* ba enforced by the Bureauol Fire Prevention, which la Here-by oataoHahad end which ehallbe operated under Ihe directionand *up*nrtalon ol the Chief FireInaeoetor who anaa be deelg-natod aa me Fire Official aeBaled In N.J.A.C. S H A l i

Section •*-< DEFINITIONSAa uoad In Ma Article, me follow-ing term* trull nova the moon.

. -IBP OF BUREAU OF FIREPREVENTION — Tha Chief FireInapaetor/PIra Official.

CORPORATION COUNSEL -Tha Attorney tor the Townehlp ofMarlboro or on attorney dtalg-nated by me ToanaMp Attorney

INrCIPALITY - The Town-aMp of M

Section SS-S. BUREAU OFFIRI PREVENTIPN COMPOSITION The Bureau of FirePr*¥*ntlon artaM conalat ofChief Fire Inepedor. thro* 11DMtrlct Fir* Martha!!. DeputyFire Inepector. four (4) UetrldFir* inapectora and a Fir* Sub-

,'oRsrSection M-e OFFICERSA Chief Fire Inepector.(11 There la hereby creeled the

office of Chief Flra Inepector TheChlel Fire Inepector ehell be ap-pointed by the Mayor with theadvice and oanttnl of the Town-ehlp Council for a term of five (5yaara. Tha CNef Fir* Inspectorthall hove a minimum of ton (10

t of experience in in* new ofprevention technology The

reen ofire pr

ground In the bonding tradeetul-Sclent for the purpoeet of reed-ing and Intofpr—I1B architecture!drewtnga aa they relate to lire

(31 The cniel Fire Ineptehall p**e an evaluation endehall bo recommended by meBoard ot Fire Chtofe. which eeidBoard ehall bo aatoBltornd by theNew Jereey Stale Fire Chlefe At-eocltllon, provided, howeverthat none of the Fir* Chleft mt-

of any volunteer fir* oompony Irthe Townehlp of Marlboro.

B. Deputy Fir* IntpeclorThere la hereby created me of-fice of Deputy Fir* Inepecior TheDeputy Fire tnepebtor ehell baappointed by Ihe Mayor with maadvice and oonaanl of mo Town-anip Council tor a term of one (1)

yatr Ihe Deputy Fir* Inepectorthan be e member of one (1)Iha local flra compeniee for not

I I I veer* priorappointment and enall havbeen a random of ihe Townahat Marlboro tor not M a thanaavan (7) yaara prior to appolinant

C. DMrict Fire Merehal(11 There la herebv created Ihe

office ot Dtobiet Flra Marehel.each flra dtotnet. Tha DMflot FliMarenai from each tire dlatrlctthen be appointed by Ihe Boerftf rira Commlaalonara for tftarm of on* (1) y*ar. Th* DtaVtetFir* Maranai ahaH hav* baan

of iha votuntaar ftcompany for hla dlatrlct tor np*aa than ftva (B) yaara priorre m ft ft I aa to— at aa 1 B leu* , ok - — —• - * — — *

iptjHHHuiiam ano * raarQ*rnth* fir* dlatrlct for not law thi••van (T) y*ara prior to appoln

(2) Th* Dt.lrict Flra Maiahall hav* knowtadg* offighting «nd pravantton aqulmani within hla dlatrlct andworking ratattonahlp with th* voi-untoar fir* company and th*Board of Flra CommLaalonarawithin hi* dlatrlct.Fire Marehel man haveauthority over th* voiuntoar flcompany wtfhtn hla dlatrlct.

D. Otatrtct Flra Inapactor.M ) T * n t o m t o y c

omo* of Dhjtfiet Fut Inapactorwho iMH t>« appointed by tBoard of Flra Commlaatonaraat*rmoton*(1)yaar. ThoBoarof Flra Commlaalorvara ahall apoint aueh DMrtct Fir* inspactort ao that aach vo)unt**r ncompany ahait h*v* on* (i) rapraaantatlva within tha Bur*auFir* Pravaritlon,

(2) Th* Dlatrlct Fir* Inapactorahall b* a m*mb*r of m* voiun-toar fir* company wrlhrn hla dtrtct for not l*aa than thra*yaara prior to appolntmant iahau ba a raidant of th* Town•hip of Marlboro for nol l**a thanflva (6) yaar* prior to appolnMfJM

E. Fir* Subcod* Official, mGonatructton only- atato>WoanaFir* Subcod* Official aa datinIn th* Uniform ConatrucilCod*.

F. Fir* inapactora: aa raqulron a townahtp-wtd* baaia.

Section M-7 RIIATIONSMTO CIVIL SERVICE Th* fir*fteiai ahaH b* appointed by tMayor purauant to Tut* 11, cS*rvfo* of th* n*vt*ad StetUteeTh* fir* official ahaH hoMpoaltlon purauant to CMl 8*r.r*qulr*manta Such inapactorand othar *mployaa* aa mayrnoiaaary for th* local •nforoa-mant *g*ncy to proparty earnout ita raaponaibHitMaahaitappotntad by th* Mayor orappointing authority purauantTitle 11. CMl Service of Ihe Be-ytoed SaWutoa. The fire oWojlnap*ctora and othar amptoyf,ahall be removed from theirfloe* and poefflone Dureuanlthe requiremente of Tme 11.CService of the nevteed Staiulee

Section M l ESTABLISMENT DUTIES OF THE FlPREVENTION BUREAU.

A. Thle Ordinance enall be enforced by the Bureau of F

Marlboro which la h*r*byllanad purauant to th* Onand whfch la rtaraby tfa*Jflnaiadaa a local anforclng ao*opurauant to th* Naw Jaraay Uform Fir* Sataty Cod*. N J.AS 14Vt. at aaq Th* Bur**u of F

undaf tha aupat-vtWon and dinVon of tha Chlaf Flra Inapactor/Fk* Official.

B. Tha annual budQ*t for thoparattona of th* Bura*u of F

234M*KlbofO

Pravamton ahau ba •ataoHahadby tha Bureau of Flra Pravanttonand tubfaci to in* approval ofth* Townahlp Council of th*

•hip of

ownahip of Marlboro The oe-irmlnatlon of tne annual budoat

and malntononc* rertHon otp&r-tonntl couclee end procedureathen be made by me Bureau ofFire Prevention aubject to themrtoeono of Stato Statute Arty

tubeequent Ordlnanoa of theTownehlp of Marlboro termin-ating Ita obligation to provide fortha funding of tha Bufaau of Flra

" In » budget ahall not_ lactiV* bavorfj tn* a*c*

Ivertary oat* Ot the finalot any tuoh Ordlnanoa.

lvl)W*!dlng or cuffing oper-none except where the warding

or cutting la performed m areeta a n a i m aa a Type B Ufa hai-

(vm Th. pn Inn or uee ofa.cloehiei or blaaang aflena:'

afiSr __n of any eueC Tha minimum quaMoaJona

ehe» M ea contained m the Sec-tion entMed Oftloara (SS-7) andehall Include a requirement thaiho Chief of the Bureau of Fir*'ravantton and aH paid Flra In*

apeclora mual poteat t a-fcemflcala of Flra Inepectore

by the Stale of New jar-

Tha Bureau ahall bacharged with the due** of theenforcement of thle Ordinanceand auch other Ordlnorrcae,r u M and r egulettona of thai m i -inCipaiiiy tttat pertain to • flrapre aajftfJOft protacaon and GOft*•ol. including but not limned to

(In! tha oocaeionel uee In anybuHdlng of e muMpurpoee roomwnh e mealmuin parmmad oe-ouponcy of 100 or more tor

r*rc*niN* typ* purpo***.(3) Type J )>ermn:(I) Bowling lane reeurteclng

arid aiiasin pen reflMehlng m-irvmg uee end eppooaaoe efimrnaeee eouMe or maaarVM:(III Fumigation of merrriel In-

overing an aree In esoeaa of ISOequore loot er*oaMtor • periodof leet men 90 ney,

|hr| Cornnrela and en

jrhuman .(v) The uee of a covered met In

any ol the following mennere(1) Placing or oorvMructmgimporary kloake. dlaplay

or the iwa°!n rnore tSrSHTal

hoard ueetpurauam to the New Jereey unt-form Fire Code. N J.A c. I i n ,

q . reviewing pl*n> and Mu-

MneSng flra eafety eo-ipectlng. at leeee onoey*ar. all othar oom-

iw fir* haiarde not raqimd tobe Inepecled by me New Jereeyuniform Fire Coda; ettabnenlngand oonductlng programa tor thepromotion of fire Mfety andprevention oduoafJon trainingB I U * n i a m l n e e H«%*4 «_*- i_ i

ano pracnoaa, ano m*HiiaininQan eSppropftata r*oord ayaiavi

E. Th* Chtaf of tn* Bur**u ofFir* Pravanlion ahall laau*mofiBTwy r*porta to tn* vo*rd ofFir* CommMtonora end to meTownehlp Council wnh reaped tolie e H M W of me Bureau olFlra

dattone for aporoprtat* amertomenta to in* Ordinanoae andother rulee and regutetlona of meTownahlp of Maribor r*aM

F. The Chief of th* Bureau «Flf* Prav**ition ahall b* *ntM*ato anaroHM th* aam* pow*ra ao-cordad to I h * Fir* Com-ml—lon*ra purauant to N.J.I.4OA i*-8i and oth*r appWcabt*

and or<

natur* or which pow«ra araapacWciVty *»*rciaawa only byth* Fir* Commiaatooara andwhich ara nondWaaabta

8*Ction S6-0 PERMITS RE-QUIRED Purauant to N J A C5 I H , attaq , tha following parmrta ahaM ba rwutrad:

a. Oanaral: it ahaH ba unlawfulto anoaoa in any bualnaa* acttvt-vf InyohrtnQ tn* nandHno, aforaojiOr -ftt ft* h*aT**<eVMI* lWB|1t"0ai,matarlala or aavtoaa; or to main-tain, ator* or ruvKtta matarlala, to

produo* condtfJon* hour doue tolife or property; to (natal equip-ment uoed In connection wtlhaueh actrvmea. or to eetoblleh aplace of tittmbty wtthoul matobtaining a permit from the flra

Parmrta Raqutrad: PtjrrnH*ahall b* obtainad from tha fir*official for any of th* foHowtngiiavjao acnv*n*a or uaaa "ar mitienall at all nmee be kept In mo

Mgnotod

ehall el en ttmaa ba tubrtct toinapectton by tha ftr* ofnotaiTypa 4 parmita ahaH no*, be n>qulrad whan th* atorajBvtfy raqulring a par milon at a pramia** raglatarid aa aUfa hasard uaa m aeoordanoawith tn* N*rW J#r a*v Uniform FinMaty Cod*

Ml W 1 Parrr.it

(ill Th* u*a of a torch orproducing tfe.trj* to npaint from any building orfirm

(til) Tanta *«oaaKMog 1200 • tor 30 f**t in any dlrrttnator, (aaeluding oan*pl*a). whaihaatngt* or mad* up of rngtfJpia•maitar unna whan uaad lorpurpoa** which woutd

o* found in a tHritdmg;

or dlepieya whan ar*ct*d In icovered men lor a period of leaathan 10 day* and when no) oovared by a Type I Permit

(v) The uee of any open llamaor fleme producing device Inconnection with any public

•poeeeofoi '

! 234 Marlboro

are* of the maH; (2)Temporarily uelng me man aa apleoa of eeeembry;

IS) Uamg open fieme or flame

l' gat and

•ate/.IS) Typa S Ptrtnlt

turnaote opereang ai appro.

and tamp*** aturaa not aa0**d*ng1*00 oegreea F. which aratvaeUng arm on or got fuel or

(II) Any

(UllThe etorega or-Sraworto.[4) Type 4 Permit|l) Storage or uee

yard or

mar* Ban aooo ouHe toot of

1000 ouMe teat of nonflammablesmpreeaed gaa.(a) Th* produetKn or BOM of

uaa of more man 10 gamni ofliquid OHVQan. flammablecryogento Mquld* or oryoo«ldraen.. orme aeorage i fthan SOO gakone of nonBaSOfto .

nontoxlc cryogenic

anor ao*f handling andtimneealng ef fcmmebto. oom-buaMto and unotobla aqulda In

required by Bubchaoter 3 of thlaCoda;

(tv) To ttora or handle (exceptmedlclnet. btvtr taot . food-akifta. nnimilfji and oner oommon coneumor llama, whenparfraaadtObafrJIrtBtocomrnon-

ID tiara than SS geHone oforroarve BqukJa;(3) Mora than 000 pound* of

Ol More then 10 poundo oforganic peroxldee;

(41 More than M 0 pounde of

(S) More than 1000 pound, ofammonium nnrato,

(8) More than one mterocurleof radium not oonaHngd m a

(7) More man one mimourle ofradium or other radiation ma-t i l m

(S) Any amount ot redtcedrvemalarial tor which a epecmcnoenae from the NUC la requiredor

( I ) More then 10 pounde ot

(v) Any imamnon of uquffledp**oktum gaa or aquffied naturet gee utMana ewrege conlalnera of over JtOO geeone Indl-vKJuel weter cepoctty or w«h an

e) •rpfl-aocn tor Parmtt Ap-s* §j oajpfm#t raouirad bi

m» Code enaa be mede to me

|b) Action of applicationBefore a permit leleeued. ma flraof t * * , or the fire offldeTe deelg-

e that me uee end actrvtty

tor which aaaftooaon k> madecompHea with the provtalona otttila Code.

(c) CondWone ol Permit: A per-mit ahall oonetrtute permlaelon tomemteln. aura or handle ma-tanola. or to conduct proceeeeewhich produce condntont h u -erdoue to lite or property, or tonetoH equloment ueed In .con-nection wnh auch ecWMoe In ec-rOrdanoa wtth, th* provletona of

thta Coda. Such parmMton thainot ba oantkued at authority tp• M M , cancel or eet eeUto any ofthe provtotona ol tma Cod*. Bak)permit ehall remain In effect u r *revoked, or ana year unltta

crfled. Permrta are

,ND PfJNAtTlES Any parson orereone firm. partftaraMp or

corporation vvjianng any of theprovtelona of mia Ordkujno*.

eat forth, ahall ba oakto to lha

form in N J AC « 1»-J 11 of theaw Jeraey Uniform Fire CodeSecttorTie-19 FIP.E ZONESA D*_fINITIONA(1) FIRE ZONES A paved area

Jlooont to a buadmg to wNchme public la Invtlad which doesnot typically accommodate flowof vehiout*" traffic and which hot

» oewgnated aa a flra lone In• l a n M with ma provWona

opaiajlail or or tenancytneiraqulre a new eertMl.

(d) Aaarovad name Plena *p*orovadT, the Ik , omatol are

comply In aa reaped* to thtolode Any omleeion or error on

tha a a m da** not H I M meappacenl of oomplying wtm as

m l n t o at tra*

It) na.iiiiilnn ol Permit TheIr* ofnolai rn*y ravOH# a p*frfirt

or approval Muad under theHovtobne of Ihle Code II uponnapaclon any lulilon at the^ide e«leta. or it condieona of asermrt ne,^ been vtofotod. or

mem or niw..e|jiaae.iraauii ea *amateriel feet m the appllceannM a or plane on whtoh the per-

(f) Suit in Hen of Permit Anypermit Muad aha> become In-valid II the euthoruad aam oredfvlfy lot co

mlt.orrlthe

• . IWI I I I im auitJaiiuBij u, •WVII-donad for a period ot abl monthteftor the a m of oommenoemenie«oept at provided for inSu»oriaaa»r S ot IWt Chaptor.

(fl) r*aym*nt ofa*ai A parft*flthai not ba Muad u t * the dot-BQffsiaad • * * * hfaftp* b**f* pa*d

(h) Continuance: A permn b>aued under a p r f l t l n g tootlftra pravantlon ood* ahaH ramainvajad for no mord than on* yaarfrom the data II are* Muad. Anaw permn leaued under thuCode ehall nol be required If meraMliaif aimaliii '1 t#wr t#adt rhfrarirn iqi

a The Burea of Fire Safety Inthe Phmtan ol Homing and Da-vetopmenl In th* DeportmentCommunity Attain of »va Stale ofNew Jereey la hereby deeunatodaa the agency tor the collectionot iha annual ign»a»on I

Hfahotardiiha Ne,

Uniform Flra Coda,

b. For tha totuanoa oh* par.mat deccflbed In SaMon SS-S ofvrn* vTOianC*, In* POftOWinQ ?**•

(1) For ma Muanoaof a Type 1Pent* - sas.00

(2) For the leeuance of a Type 1Permit - S00 00

1)) For the leeuence of a Type 3Parma. - S100.00

(4) For me leeuence of e Type 4Permit - 1150 00

IS) For the Muance of a Typ* sPermit - 1100 00

BaSMn BS-11. ADDITIONALf U O U M D IN8P€CTIONS ANOFEES in addition to the Inepec-Bone end feea required purauentto the Act and the regulation* ofme Depenmeof Community Al-

qulred:(1) Other buOdlnga (othar man

owner ooBuptod and one and twotafnah daaiina): Annual fee —SSS.fi

(3)

Section aa-12 APPEALSWhenever me Chtot of me Bu-reeu thae dtoepprove an epce-

refuet to grant a permitor when n le claimed

ot the Code,ilacontlrued or

g/ pme eppOcent ato grent the p

lt m t w

aougfrt wreeuH in rwdahtaAie me «.cant, tha eppMeertl may appattfrom me deowon o I Ih* Chief ofm* Bureau to m i MotwnoudlCounty Ccrvjaruoeon Beard at• pp i l l l at tat tofth under meNew Jeraev Uniform Fire Coda.N.J.AC s i s - L e t a a a .

Section SS-13. NEW MATERUU.B. PROCESSSS OH OC-CUPANCIES: The Chtot ol thaBureau of Fire Piewdneuil eheia d aa a oommit*** to datofmifMand toedfy. after pub*atvad no-aaowai no* tieieiaaaiaa —^ B t k u i 4 L t H a M

noej of najesrvng *no arroropng tniopporlufHty to b.NNMd, whichnaw niatariaai, prooaaaaa or *o-oupanolaa *m r*quir* parmrta maodtvon to *hov* aoumaVMajaj ima Orewianea. Tha Chlaf of •

me Municipal Clerk ahea poeteuoh Hat m a eoneptcuoue plec*

SS-14. VIOLATIONS

of IWa Ordinance mtervjeo to

medtoto ecoete to any auehbunding by flra Ughtrng equip-•^•a1*! and pafaoreAdji

(21 FIRE LANE. A paved are*j i n g i i l i l to atootdanoa wWltn* pfTovlataria of thi* Ordlnanoawfucn ooaa iyp4o*iry a**r vartJcu-tor traffic aa pen ot the kafnecirculailen eyatem an thaa n n u m where a bunamg toameh me pubkc • toittod hatbaan m i n i , but whtoh to to-

pJ* a t O * *and iinnmiinliil rauto tor tire

JM Marlboro

B. OEBaONATnai OF ZOHUThe Fke Official ervtn aiilgiettflra ion*e and fir* Ian**purauent to naOronenoa underme provtelona of me BOCA Bete:^ « _ M _ • g j i _ BB^BefeB^evjaaayadaj aT^jaBaaaa

"ajasfjoneji r i r * ^F**"afaj"*on v^ieap1BS4.C.

•Bllahad lojneure fire aqule-

of »•tuen

otoe u o b egreat and earetaptapanoi * n 7 th*

Continued U n i i b

2i7 WaManJa

MOM aAYlalMT O». ESTATE - B0»MI»BII Of HtOHLAHOS

County of Monmoum. end the Setto of New Jeraey w» tea at PUB1.IC AUCTION In me mi tan, roomot me Munupei Suodeva. 171 Bey Avenue. HaeNende. Naw Jeraey on me l i ra «ey of NevernMr D B Sel to octook a-m. me loTo.kn cieaontiarl M i C Sold tone e«J be add to maaa ma amaunt at afcaWaBUona. oharaaebla agemet Iha eeme on ma TNrty-Flrat ot Oaoambai 1SB4, ttufatrvt M M m at teaI n c Mini tin Hit B I I I 1111 aa iiininimil in alia IlllimiiiiE »•' kiijiliii tHi liilmal mi m l ml)Irani me lorn day at IS day ef Oatoaii to data ol aat* and ooeta of eeu

The Subacrlber wW aaa In fee to pereon who aide me amount due, aubttai to tejaiinamn «l melow**) reto on MeenM. but m no oaae Una Eighteen (IS) Bar annum The laywuil tar BIS Miathan be mad* befcia me omiliiiton ol me m a or fie praaatr. w» ba roaetd.

The aato wa ba mode and conducted in acaaiaanc* wtm ma atovtglpn of B I * -STATUE OF TMBSTATE OF NEW JEMEV ENTITI.BO- An AM concerning unpaid Yajea* and »eill iniinn and oaharMunwaalCrv»raaaonlr»propar»andpra»iangforfMOii«aaa>iiimtiiuii(0^

o-au i i , - . * . liaaini • II I • - - ' - ifiai i n ilaMahiiaa I • 11 aaatalarry uiipaj c^awvjrv o t Bajiv, mei iKtcBBBr**TCBri*Kj ?«**•

intoreet and ooet up u M tme of paymant Tha eard and*, aubfaol a) Beta deeaooordanoe wtm ma la« Tuple eta, InraiaWiawnarneolaMotrner aaartoawlntieMlaaiand aggregato of kAatL Baaei470 B2000J1 11

1BS0 S1

43*0 42

'120

rsso

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a47

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SO

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S3

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100

100

100

101

101

10S

10*1

110

110

110

114

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ISO

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SS

104

10*1

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111

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• . 0/0 Cummma

. star

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Cummma, Arthur. Jr. 4 Ruth AnnI I S Bay AveCoppoto. Carmine I a Matt*.IMBeyAv*Brtntn. Oary a. a Pamtto5 3 afrh#>a*BP*ou ry A v *

MetoTteihStoumeberaer. Fred. J. S Leona

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g »»»»». I"* (MH.ta>Bart Erol S Theodore. FenlkoeBay AvenueI l e f d fV

MoOrem. Thomae S Jr 4 ReeemerySS Oceen Ava

sWS™^£iinStock Broa. Conet Co. Inc.Shore DrtvaJ J M

1 aat a t(eemenj

Sayalria OrtvaMy4a. ftobert 4 Mary Ann1 Bto O At sfi

TOSSSZ.HaMdeCaurVUnllF.io

Ufa mJVciWcn I, TWIUttttdT Mi

•a* or a MM erparaM I W H I M » ten ne

•etaaTB ItkaaS aft) M l M e V i f * BML• a and ean bhMer eareae oa>a wa not wajvjrew A baa ter

by Oraer J Ola townarap olGONB Mank bhavar ana raia.iw

J W O C O er

<PMIM « MO ToaftaNpM l nm aoneumM hrledto-

" • Mo p r a A n olTkeluneuoteire

It M M l audimtoU

m M « M OTMMM * MiI VKrUTMN*. My paraon.

m r pe h Ml «

aeaon dMbaj wbk bre tonee

anedbyaaneI live hundred

il leaner by anpmmna County Jo* tor ato eaeaed 00 deya. or

M M . and aaoh M M H ol any« * • pnMMne ol M i CMptor.<•) eea» tor M I eeme m »MMkMMMIM0 be w i « u—, ... « me

in

<T»») percent ol Mo M iol no ban or ononje bang <

reentoe end e> bnaroa eeeorinaSKPOOfii M o rats poW on MorooiBawjBwaBb al •waeVdtokBBbBwa b e ** — -

1 • —^» aPL~a W o j a f v i O •BaWbMeVTejS bT» V e j V W a a v a j * • » -

aBMona or eevngbend toon m-•Pbjeone «. no M a r mod be

. 0. TM aMarMnt body el Maijiynlulpojil may enarMe anO^F^e**^***"*] fa**"*, eft*} otwedja* 0 * A

•ra t m t u property to pey »ball .11 dallnquani taiaa.

metellmenia. pureuant la• J • A M u t , or Mr M> ra-mi«llll< al a lax toro atn

iWtt DV

it Itto QovojrfipfifjmunmpMli mua)IdnanotJarrntor

i laiha Mai*

awlmai l l i la mono Mi >•*•Fnlni OH aT # Cawn au V i i

In ocoordonco wllh lhaamwona al Ma aot « •« kaparanaura •> My «Mf ataMaon ma proooMa ( I M M r r

ol a MMaral a monaata o n MHfo domoQod propanyf irtiara* » M houfonoo po«cy al Ml

aaaaa aa a namad Inauiail, InMan anant M l ak«n ot Mi

M poromouM u no munwaalSan urKar H M but an* laKaOKtom of Mi amount duo andOpor*Mo >> no

* > l l f ' "t a a l u M 7AOXITY In Ml K M HlOt any

n ol M i •awn Ordnmoo »

omad M M aut anoa ramon in ha

Medon ea-i» M P I A L W I Manaianoai el Mi TeonaMp el

Wro amnniin Caoa aa haraki

emended eo net no «rorrje nreajiibaiide mriiin i r i - - r ' — * ~• o r * Fire Omolel nrouoltouL

Thra OrdMnaa ahad MM ar-" dy upon poaaaja

i and approval M

MAYOI•VU.VN o. nccouN

221 CetttNMhNOTICfl t O BIOOC

MOTICI la hereby given not

inmaeef MiTowneftoToTcolto' Nook. Mon-moun County. New Jerooy tor anan ana com reamer —ajoatoe ( IHui-fco bto aane M i aotntotoanor Coda Meok. Mda are to boreojrnad tor puaW opening byNevamber 14. t i a a «.00>.Ma na TownaNp Ma*. CDrive. COM Nook

•peoll loellene tor thprapeaed work are on na> In ate(Serk'i Odtoo ol aaM TewneMpMM and may be

neee houre. Trie" liandaida n a i n l term to iMnhid b -

a. CoaaW el• a ee I

rotakod by no

MWeel 0 Carlo•0 71

-aa223 »•>! Haw«fi

• U A U TAMt NOTrCl Md

W 1»aantod to Mo nan meeong ol M»•Mr Haven Planning aaard onTuoaday. OHHii • iea« and.

MJlot too p m rl granted. M l

oulianiarl to have Mo To* Iran-•e f td j r^ in * S # OOB frtr OatataaToV

« » » • ciniid woTnaveonrytT-mntoga,

(b) oaarnpban (rom Ma re-oukemem tor 10.000 aware toot

aw T jgo aajuara toot and(a) iiininitin Mm M> re-•Mmant to Itaw to.rr eued n bk a

Balling »uin»j hea a ekto yardaabackol4.e»*onnaourTondy|-to«nd nmMiaa e k U M

• MIM

rhamoa P. be/Dry. lT*wX Me

eurraned a na Oorougn Ctora •omoa. MiailallBl liiliara, I f•Jear Hood, rm Hemn. NJ ko-Moon Me horn ol • a.m. and 4

•irCHAtL A. L i r r m iAby. tor H/M m i l l u

• 1.

wee AuOkortaJng M•aror end •aetoejloT'oiore.

Monmoun CeuMy under Two I01 die Havana end CommunityOovetopmerX T U Ol 1177. oaov

rrKinlclaaWlll —I modny on m-MrteoeJ lantoaa AM aunuan) toM J * A . 4MA-1; and

WMCfKAd a il in na beetoaroet al M l MurdaMtob of

l I Md torM l MurdaMtob of

al I Mendel to ontor

DArNfO by ne Ueyor and Oov-

oVToMvTol

tor « M TaaMi Year

gram.-a oopy ot eMohM on Ito•> no munloleel taark'a omoo. Daoaacutod by no Mevor and Mi^Holpei Ctor* n oooordonoo xdi

OeT IT FVjefTMtfl OHOAimo

11/10

TheM and peaeod at a

. . . ol no TeomNp Con>minee a l M> To«naMp el

1tM and > • bo . . .•nej aoaaata and adoption at amiidria ereUd TeameMp Com-i « M k be hold Movowtir n ,i t W at ToaraMa Hot. rtobndol.HI ol • 10 PM ol «Mon MO andatoee e» poraona inning to beheard Moreen e * bo ghojn u

l H yJ0MPH V. xo

ATTOT: JOHN P. WAOMOTONToanarap Ctork, DaJC

1.1

2»1 Uttte eWvf

TAKI MOTIC*. net on TuaoMi ibn. ol HKimbai. i g n «• oo p.m.. al Mi •eroiigh He*,

Mow Joney. a haartoa a « booenduoted by the Monnlnaboard 01 Ml borough al UaM•aver on Mi oepHoMn ol Mi

eton). Tna MbtaM pr!TrAK»V^~kna-7ST4aPioaaart Ave. LWto U « « . gne toan grma on Ma Tan Mop aalot f> n Otook M. The neeura otMa vertonoe to aa la l im. A reareddPJan tor ejoaMn eaotor be-hind laatoinanl AddHen a i r

v f j W V Q W O W

Churoh M , •Hare r b) eauahtend M .'eeyired The appriceeor.

I ol M i Ctork e l

Mod during- All e

during regutor buokioaoAll peraona »Unlng K be• * » regard b> aakf appb-

n may aopoar at ne Hme_ _ Ptoaa ex torn obeea. andlf«y x a ba given an opportunity

ttw MojWlkM Boar4 ol Hw•erougK or raanundo tor auk-

leeetod en pwapoot bbaa, aeeknown aa Hoak M. Lot 3 01 onMetoi map at M l kereugh at

M T M b r

A neenna ra aohedotod on mo•aer beVro na ibbWanoe

•tonmne boord aa MeZemoe.14. ibbf w

ng to eve opeeoaaonKM beentoad ntdi via aaaretory to dieWorming board and may Da ro-

8SrtorTS.2T.rlrt S R - K

MONMOUTH COUNTY. M.J.

jieaialgiiad nea I •> nan a n m f M n l or no TownoHeot l a j l i i n i . aoao b> porrrlippbeM to make a --'dBtoton at bgo> •

ounalMiiM ol Moot 2&. Mow u»la o i and agab IM.Maj.Lat17.01 tor Ml l i m n ol oon-

et 0 M aoraa Mm wMdi ton Ma

—^ The re-

- . .» ~ . ^ * - - ^ aaBWaa*aw»B»awJb_

•Oe"e4JfJ Ob*tfaT«fJOO«> iUH eBpaj^OMOOBVy

•afn#*iQojW bay Qfbje) iyTeVotbSnOO CaSdJoV

Umax to Ml «braa end ettootMOTION 4: InHnaHtom OroV

• W S K T S T X ^aVMr m pereon or by

epeM or oaomoy «rld pnaanlMy dMladoa wfeok you mey

. KAMTOR

I t U H I U I NOnCinetonOMOBW M. 1PH Ml board ot'ajwibinid « dw taniaMi atMad bana pranOM eporavalna otvaoaeSr. o. cenan jonob wfeOBwaj1 dak

^ ^ P O f a j

no n> aone tor a»• baa; i. oua

IIOJI.I or apilriMpa to penna- at on f (H by Mil,

b) pe*opdjrty Hn# VnnOfS « n

P l I A M TAKI NOTICC nal enOotobar M. leta na Board ol

• M b u g n olmml

•ana. Near Jareay. ApertMl eaa• •Ibid tor uoa vortanoa m*Kali Mrtanoe »em Ma ado ram

mnabuei-neMaoneto pormnakpeneion ol

rained to Mo oMea ot no aoo-l a J

prove) ol aamajajbjtav M £aexa na aTtotoln wMn eape>aant leeki la budd a one 5 5 yn n M preoow-

ono. OWt? '

l aa on na preMooo

d b A t o bV 4rT*J*vla*JdJ p * Ab^QatJO •UrwWTeO.

rWm rwad. Book 70. Lot 7.Al the time of hearingInriiald. Ma apmanl w» n 7

aepry tor_oaelan wervar oa to

itm —- • • j y . , .. -n . nwmng Boaro. gronong

ssrwaay"*^

• U A M TAKI NOnCf:That a oomnaodoii « m op-

poawajptJO'i rTVaOal V Iflbj) pnownaTdTajJ

y a r d el •" • •eroufh ol

Ooyia on booair ol Oiernond Ma•oidera. me . a Hew Joraoy Cor-

meloc eubdMalen approve!baaed upon the rovliedpreliminary plal When bM

' ndar to oaaad. you moy ap-' eojujr n paraon or by year*BB/ and pnoont any aaiag

bone you mey hbvo to Mo grom-«g o/ma auUdMelon end ana

SAWYEK. OALEt DOTIEJCFFRCV b OAUI

Attorney tor AppaoaeiM14 Hlghwey it. P O bo. Tlgnway

HaHet. Maw . 07730iIOOM«17O

22» Hoo»>ri»lpioiildum olol Mtoeenanoa are

aYKTION »: P l l Ob I OetoTMa

aooerdlr»jiotow.UUAL «

The tomd

The toreomg ordmence woa «-bndnneri and peeead a a mea-

Ma ol ne TiollMTownonipolHoknlelnaklon Ootobar a . i b H and M> be

and

Townehlp Cammmaa to be MMb l i , . • • [ . - • d « 4aTadjBBl — * ••* •• .

rfOVOnvQajw 1 1 , 1 W O Ot I O W O # r l l p

Had. Hormaol. KJ a g.M p.m. a•nton bma end ptooa ad peraona

bo given full

ATTMT: JOHN P. WADPNITONTOWNSHIP CLEHK. HMCH7 Nov. t aireo

TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDELMONMOUTH COUNTY NEW JERSEY

R 11

ZONING HAPOCTOM • 1Mb

CHAOTW or lormmm comPOR OOMPUTI DTTAJJI.

R40AI1) ;

ICLHaWIClTIOai

K a m m > KMOI crrnBi

Nitr)t$•aaROSAn * o « ( l l ranajoniAI. 4 WPJCUTUnt• iota eaanwiP.IM maooauLiH TH m u f FAjair t i n m n b i• 1 raBOhaoPHOCO CVUJWB• i ibTwobjauu » u a « MQ COfcBoBbaiu. / ecu«n»AL110I «00L 1at£«H.40 REbtAlbCM LAeWIIATCmMp

.—I .Y A * Lowet HCOW£ HougoaW/ M ACCObJANCE WITH 7b-4» <t

121 r TheBegbler

Classified .ACTION LINE 542-1700?

=INDEX=Public Notice*(L.gals)

Special Notic.sLow and FoundSpecial Nolicet-TravtH-Trtnaporttttoninstruction.

iBusiness Directory

ButinajM SeKvteaArts & Crtfti

69

1215

Situations Wantad Mala 55Situation! Wantad

Male/Female 56Child Cara/Nursary '

School! 57

Pats andAircraft

FinancialBualnaaa OpportunityMortgagagesMoney To LoanMoney Wantad

61626364

BuHdlnoe/OareWantad l o f

Camping Equipment 111onal Vshtclee 154

EmploymentHelp Wantad Mala or Female

51Babyalttlno/Chlld Cara 52Domestic Help 53Situations Wanted Female 54

MerchandiseMerchandise lor SaleGarage/Yard Sale-Machinery For Sale-Rental ServiceFarm EquipAuction Sales

7172737475>6

Merchandise WantedPrice Bolter.

Real Estate RentalsApartment!Houses lor FRentals to ShWinter Rentals

Real Estate tor SatoOpen Houses-Houses tar SalCondom Inlumi/Town

HousesIncome Property

Summer Rentals.Furnished INursing/RetirementHomes-

Commercial Rentals

101102103104105106

107106

FarmPrComnIndustrial Properly

Cemetery Lot! .Real Estate Wanted

RecreationalBoats and Accessories.

1321331S4

.135136137136131140

152

Recreational \

AutomotiveWanted AUIOHKHIWSConelrueiton Equipment-Auto Financing.

red insertion of any atfiiertssjejttvM3 oniy vmwi « tnw^m^mg ep.e-w-wttw vrtiM of « M ad. H R oenMiw 4W

MotofcytTruck* and Trailers*irtrrt Fftr ftafi

2202302402S0260270280290MO

READ YOUR ADTHI FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Daffy nif l imr wW not l » ra>•pontibte) for moro than ono incof-

•l/propexcand aatln ttw muter DL .style of type Right la rmrvad toadN or refect any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAO

CALL THE• ACTION LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FWDAY

•:30-5:00

23* MkMt+townTOWNiHIP OP MtDOLCTOWM

PLANNING BOAftDI»ONMOUTH COUMTY

Please Ian* notice ttUff iheonOeretgrved h.i applied to thePianntog Board of the TowneNpOr MtMWOwn. M M to psxmltappHeent to subdivide parotiinto M9 (2) Mptrila building lot*and Making Ihe following vari-ance*

a .Area of proposed new toi of39. t>« aquara laat »*>ere 44.375••'•quirad (lot 8-1)

bVrontege Of 125 32'200 !• required (lot 3-D

c Fronteae of 177.83' where200 i* required (lot 6V1

d Accaaaory building a(dayard Of 3 39 Where 26' la '•-quirad Cot 5-D. plocalad at 6 CoquatH Lana

AJM*nown aa Block 1456. Lot5 (trough 11 on tax map.

" copy of ina application hasi fUed in tha office of tha

I Depertmarit and may' id.

haaring trill ba naM„ jday, ihe 20th day ofber. iBtU at 730 P.M. inp Halt, Middwtowfi New«l wtiteli Urn* you mayeither in person or by

ay attornay and preeentbjection which you may

h a * to granting thli application.1 Jt5HN w CHRISTIE. ESO• Attornay for Applicant

No* 1, 114 76

2: i Fair HavanHOTtCI

<• foregoing Ordinance wasml tduced at s regular meeting

' is Mayor and Council of the) ot Fair Haven. N.J. held

O iber 2a. iM5 and will comefor final conalderation andsaga si s regular moating ofsaid governing body to beNovember 12. 1SSS el «00at the Municipal Building.

74a River Road, Fair Haven. NewJowsy al which time snd placesilver sons desiring to be heardthtfteon will be given full op-poftunity

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAMD S U P P L E M E N T I N GCOPTER III POLICE REGU-

TlONS' OF THE REVISEDERAL ORDINANCES OF

BOROUGH OF FAIREN. COUNTY OF MON-

I AND STATE Of NEW

WILLIAM C RUEBOROUGH CLERK

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND S U P P L E M E N T I N GCHAPTER Ml POLICE flt-GU-LAflONS" OF THE REVISEDGiNERAl ORDINANCES OFTHf BOROUGH OP PAIRHAVEN, COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH AND STATE OF NEWJOHEY

•E IT OROAINEO. by thoMayor end Council of theBorough of Fair Haven. Countyof Monmouth. State of New Jer-

Cnipler III. "PoHcaba amended andJ by adding Article

Property Maintananca" aa

17 1 TITLE This ordinanceSH I ba Known as me Property

itenance Code of thlLigh of Fair Haven, and mayWrred to in the short form

sa the "Property Maintenance

V r . 2 FINDINGS it is herebyfo«nd snd declared that there•>d.i in the Borough •tructureeand vecsnt tots which are or meybecome in the future subidaird with respect to atructuralintsgrlty, equipment or mainienance and funher that auch condittons including but not limitedto •tructurei datarioraUon. lack01 maintenance or upkeep of es-sential facllitiea and utilities, siislsnce of fire haiards and uisanitary conditions, constitute smenance to the health, aafetywelfare and reasonable comtorof the citizens snd inhabitants otha Borough II la further foundar|d declared lhat by reason alech ot maintenance and enaulr-,progressive deterioration cenaiiproperties havs ine 'urthar effecof creating blighting conditions

m Ftr rtovonand thai by r ial an of tlmetyragutillona and raatrtctlone aaharaln contalnad Ova growth ofthte bMght may ba) pra*Mntad and

najQhDOf hood and propafty• a Hiaraey m

owafivnga ano naignDornoowS•nlienoM and m puNK M M .• • M y and aeMra proacttd *n*

mananc* of fir* toa Blagraa Inan that cuatofh*%fify rsv

cognutad M rtormal by pareonain ma pubUe aarvtoa of prawanong. auppre»«lng or e)*t-

ingutehing flra Or wMch may ob-Mruct oaiay or Nndor or maybacoma tha caoea of an obatruc-

3 - 1 7 3 P U R P O S E . Thepurpose of rhle Code Is to protacitha pubHc haaittt. aaMy and wa*-fsre by estabipehlng minimumatandwda govornlng tha main-lananoa and oondWon of tha a i -ttfiar of rstdanttai and non-raai-dantiaJ pramlaaa; to avow, pre-vent and alimtnata tha malntan-anoa of or creation of hazards tothe public health and Mtety. toavoid, prevent and eliminateoondtttona which. If permitted toexist or continue, will depreciateor tend lo depreciate ihe value ofadjacent or surroundingproperties, to pfevent tha crea-tton, continuation, axtanaion ofaggravation of Wight, to fli cer-tain responsibrllTy and duttesupon ownart. oparstors snd oc-cupants of property, and toprovide for administration andanforoamani of mis ordinanca.

3-17.4 APPLICABILITY, (a) Allvacant lots shall comply with thaprovtrJona of this coda, (b) ever,residential and non-residential

airtlogutahment of fireGARBAQE - Antmai and vag-

4ab4e waste raauiVng from tnahandling. praparaOon. cookingand consumption of food.

NUISANCE — Any puMic orpftvatooondMon that woutd con

_ _ • a nulsusnoe ecoordtog totha statuss. law* and raguiwionaof I he SUM of Now Jersey. any ofits soenctea or rnia ooda Any

cOTtimerciei, business or Indus-trie* occupancy, including vacanlstructures, end the premises onwhich II is situate in the Boroughshall comply with the provisionsof this code whether or not suchstructure shall have been con-structed altered or repairedbefore or after the enactment ofmis code end irrespective of anypermits or llcenees which •hailhave been issued lor the use oroccupancy of the structure or forthe installation or repair ofaqulpmant or facilities prior tothe effective date of this code.

3-17 5 PREVALENCE OFHIGHER STANDARDS. In enycase where Ihe provtaione of thiscode impoee a htgher standardthen thai set forth in eny ordi-nance of the Borough or underthe lews of the State of NewJoreey. then the standards es setforth herein shall prevsH. but tfthe provisions of thta code lm-poae a tower standard than anyordinance of tha Borough or ofthe lews of the State of NewJereey. then the higher standardcontained In any such other ordi-nance or lew shall prevail

3-176 EXISTING REMEDIESMhlng In thla ordinance shall

limit or impair any existing rem-edies or the municipality, or Itsofficers or agencies relating tothe removal or demolition of anybuNdmge or structure* which aredeemed lo be dengerous, uneefeor unsanitary

3-177 DEFINITIONS. Unless•sty

loUowtng farms shall, tor thopurpose of thta ordinance, ba

DETERIORATION — The con.drtton of e aiJiMkero or perlthereof charaoterhed by hotee,breaks, rot, crulhbllng. cracking,peeling, rusting or otherevidence of physical decay orneglect, tack of melntenenoe or

ENFORCEMENT OFFICER -The enforcement officer shall bethe Code Enforcement Office orhis author lied repreeen tsUve

EXTERIOR Of PREMISES -Those portions of a building orstructure which are exposed topublic view or sre vtsabte fromadjoining or adjacent properties.including all outeide surfacesand appurtenancea thereto, andthe open epeos on the premisesoutside any buHdtng or structureerected thereon.

EXTERMINATION — The con-trol and elimination of ineects,rodenle or dther peats byeliminating their harboragepieces, by removing or makinginaccessible meteriala that mayserve ee their food by poison,spraying, fumigating, trapping orby any other approved pestelimination methods

FIRE HAZARD — Anything orany act which increases or mayceuse any increeee of tha haurd

M3FslrHe»e.or •«c«v.uon. UKI

bandoned Mptie tanks or

(t) DMoaoM •upptumWng I H y e r a«eK•IrtearMofB. boaara. M l

T I I I M I I . I I I ! 11-0- I I T — 'Imller major eppflenose,

ptumbtng flRturea(4) Otmtm^ngm Looee and

ver hanging oofecisj wnwineMnatural or man-made, and ac-cumukittons Of toe end,snowwhich by reason of tocattonbove ground level oonetttuto a

(hfeal to the hearth snd safety ofpeople If named to tan.

(6) Ground surface haierde:tdden or uncovered ground or

on the eatortor of any premises:n is potentially dang.

hearth or safetynear or passing in proximity ofthe premises where said con-dition exists.

OCCUPANT — Any occupant,owner, agent, tenent, leases,caretaker or other person or cor-

ratMn in chsrge of, residing,vino, or steeping In or on tha

premises of or having actualpossession or uee of a bualnaaa.

dwelling unit or rooming unit orother premises effected by thisor dins nee

OPERATOR — Any pereon,parsons or entity not tho owner,who has charge, cere of controlof a structure or a pan thereof.with or without the Knowledgeonsent or authority of the•nor.OWNER - Any person, per-

•one or entity who shaM havekegal or equitable title in eny formwhatsoever to eny premises orpart thereof with or without ac-companying actual possessionhereof, or who shell haveharge, care or control of any tot.

premises, building, structure or•art thereof, es owner or agent ofhe owner, or as fiduciary,

istee, receiver, guardian,_jaee or mortgagee in pos-

session, regard-ass of how auchpossession waa obtained. Anyrarson, group of persons or enti-

ty who la a isssse, aubteetec, orassignee of a lessee, of any pertof all or all of-any building, struc-ture or land ahaH be deemed tobe a co-owner wHh the lessor forthe purposes of ihis eactton andshell hsve responsibility overthat portion of the premises sosublet, leased or assigned

PREMISES — A tot. ptot ot•reel of land. Inch*

HiHdlnga. structuresprovements thereon.

RUBBISH — All combustibleand noncombustlble waste ma-terials other then garbage, in-cluding but not limited, to the

iper, rags, cartons.\, me sill or. rubber.

loather. tree brenohee. yard trim-mings, tin cans, metala. mineralmatter, glees, crockery and thesaid. r

cokeertoi and aoad commercial andnduetrial wests.

3-171 DUTIES OF OWNERS.OPERATORS AND OCCU-PANTS Owners, operators endoccupenta shall heve sii theduties, obligations andeeponsibiiltlee preecrlbed in thla

ordinance, and no each pereoneor entity shell be relieved of enyeuoh duty, obligation or re-sponsibility hereunder. nor mayany auch parson or entity assertes e defence ageinet any chergemade under thla ordinance that

. operator or oc-cupant or any other third peraonor entity le also reeponetbtetherefor and in violation thereof

3-17 9 MAINTENANCE STAN-DARDS

A Exterior of promisee. Theexterior of all prcmteea shall bakept free from hazards andnuissnoss which Include but erenot limited to the following

(i) Garbage and rubbish, aadefined In this ordinance.

(21 Unaafe structures 9 true-turaKy unaafe or unsound build-ings, structures or ranees orabandoned, uncovered or struc-tursMy unsound wells, shafts

drtlons ceuemg earn*.( 6 ) L a w n e n d l a n p g

Overgrowth or nsgleet of reeeorvebfe maintenance of lendecepepuntlnga. and ground covers In-

udlng laMure to ramova In amaty manner deed or dteeaoedees end shrubbery or parti

(6)w e ordinance.

(10) inoperable vaMciea Ve-Okst or parts thereof. Including

boat* and traders, nvotorued orot. regardless of whether

Nenead Htoi hih aa o sgHtom,idea or part* thereof heve been

dsamanaod or are m a atato ofvieeWe dptrepeir or men aban-

(11) Parking: AN operabta ve-hsteaa pertted on the premleee

- ehai be parti

mam type material, which la an"tension of Ihe driveway

PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that

()Of0ln.no..

d_ "*Paf*dloglB

oaa* fH) service vaMofoo tern-perorty on I w promisee lor mo

of rendering a service to

ais pmniesa|b) p«r*tng for strueur

han nn.-f«mlly r««l

pflf* the sHa plana M •ppriwadpursuant to Chapter so of tnaM a of tha Borough ot Fair

S. SlructurU Mundnaes. t>eryatructuro and mumcry a*ue-Site and aiery pan M r M W>W

• kopt atruduraty sound and mMate of good meek le na ld

aMMy. KMlftl or tlr. hau 'd l In-cluding but no) limned lo tna

hatchway*, four

BRIDGE ADVICEToday's South needed only a

finesse, and it worked. Still, hefdund a way to go down.

South took the ace of hearts andsaw that he couldn't ruff threespades with only two trumps indummy. The solution was a ruffingfinesse, playing West for ihe kingof spades.

South got to his hand with atrump and began the spades, but he

'needlessly cashed the ace of spadesfirst

FINESSE WORKSWhen South then led the queen,

of spades, West played low. Ac-cording to plan, South discardedfrom dummy. The play worked,and South led the jack of spades,discarding again from dummywhen West played low.

South finally led the ten ofspades. West covered, and Southraffed with dummy's nine. Easto verruf f ed with the ten and cashedthe ace of diamonds, defeating theslam.

South makes the slam easily if hedoesn't first cash the ace of spades.He plays spades only three times,and East mutt follow suit ThenSouth draws trumps and can at lastsafely cash the ace of spades.

DAILY QUESTION

Youhold I *K97653<7KQJOJ6 4 6 3. Partner bids one club, yourespond one spade, and he raiser totwo spades. The opponents pas*.What do you say?

ANSWER- Bid four spades. Allyou need from partner is some•jade support and the strength of aminimum opening bid. For exam-

ple, you'd be quite satisfied if hehad as little as A-x-z of spades andthe A-K of clubs. Since you can'texpect him to accept an invitationto game if he has a minimumopening bid, you mutt simply bidthe game yourself.

South dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH• NoneVA8643OQ97543• 95

WEST• K976539KQJ0J6• 63

EAST• 842V10972OAK82• 104

SOUTH• AQJ10*5010• AKQJ872

Se.ia Wast Nertk East2a> Past 27 Past3 * Pan 30 Pass3 * Put 40 Past5 * Pats 6 * All Pass

O p e n i n g l e a d - - < P K

A Fsckat Oalae te Brleja writ-t » bjr Alfred gktlawtM Js availa-ble. Get rear ce»r ay seaeUac $XJ0latlaa-lBg a atamaea*, s. l f -ae-areeeee- Ne. 10 aaveleae, to SfcelayweM «e Brla-fe, la care ef this•ewsaeper, P.O. Btsi 10e0,

• \m. l a Aj-sajs Tnas SfMkau

^** "aw ltl>»n H»Ps>fH«va<i

(t) DMoaroM •upllanoM andW I H y e r a«eK

i i o y i n tor an. .• o g M aublaM matiilssa. II

"T& T»a snot aeepe el w»asaran sousM. seMng tsnH tie

<H »» pr.mUM lo

(d) Tha exeat manner M «MahSte lurch Is le ereaiMyHM.

MAMmm lamaaobe amasd le * • pwi

sharp or jagged protec-

(•) rtseurrtna eccumuleMons ofJormwsrter: Stagnant surface oroundwetar MiUiilMSWfcfina of

ater which weekf-or are Hfcejy• create Insect breeding ares*.(7) Infastetion; Rode***, var-

eel forth in auoh warren*.(1) No searoh conducted

•arch warrant snaS take pleeeHer then Owns aw houra or00 i n . lo fcOO a m , anJees aw)

owteor demon-

and tie pubas heeBftwSwly endaaSBrs requires sueh n t r i l lduring eerter or wsar home, se~w oete rnev be.

(« )Thenharaundst are In eddtaen lo

M h may be auawrtasdby «w bws ot I n . s*Me ol New

p. Snforoement pcooadura.rneoaver an etworoement of-

ftoer detsrmlnse tie* thara ta orhaa been a iiolafon of eny

y the person, persons or envaee

be parkedoarage, on tha drtvaway or

a maintained parking ereaonstructad wiih cement,

esoaon. Sueh notes shea be mwrteno and shea Motude a con-liln awMaiiienl ill Itn rssinni fnra wsuerwe. Suoh noaos shea be

leney served If oopy thereof letent by regular men to ma lastknown address of eie pereon oreMtjr upon aMen aie seme lewed* aa shown by the most

roooM tsx rooords of the muntel-•itiy. or a oopy thereof handed

k>taw person or persons, or eoopy ttwroof wfl et usual paioe of

* la or omos of sew) persons

eaj eavv^TafaeiQ •flllpMImunicipality Theelse Male mat unesoniai

eetJona) vehicles may eaw ba—* — •* . . M j - j ^L ai^^i^aljfc^

•e/*eo as pt&nvwo in 9#cvonI I S (m) (SMe) Ot Vie Zoning

0l

structures otherildantlal

. wfthMINr.i (50) eeye of aie dele of servtoe

dl tush noaoe (saMusws of t iedsst ot eervtoe). a aummonathan be waned lor euoh mowaan.The entorooment ofBoer mey ex-told tie period tor oompJenss

"i tha requirements ol mis sec-M regard to the illoloHn

ed In the noeee for a period

SO) deya If m Ma Judgment tie

wNnei the tuny (SO)dey period; end m auch oases.

snforcemant offtoer shallsuoh rassofisHy required

.•rtodofnoe.•nail then tie

(1) Foundsuon walla. Ineda-quete or unaete toundeaon wets,)iera end columns and otheritmltarty uneound, damaged or

letita which ere irvcapebie oftupporting the imposed loadesafety al all points.

(2) Exterior porches, lending,stoonies. stairs and Are ea-ipes Structurally unsound.

ooee, dangerous, orumonng,missing, broken, rotted or unaafeexterior porttona of buHdinga oratructurea. including but not UrnHad to porches, landings,

stairways, handrails,s. ovarhanga. roofs,

supporting members,Umbers, abuttmenta, n/e ee-capes, stgna and eeves crumbl-ing or failing bricks, btocka,mortar or piaeter

Ji, Protecting surfaces Extarlor surfaces or parts of buttd-mgs or structure* contain!sharp, rough or prorsctlng a<tfsal^BBei tit A k ^ u i — eawTsBBaS rf l tOhl

coues'lnkiry to persons corningIn contact nSereMti.

|4) Windows, doors, etc.:Broken gleet or windows, rowan,missing or substantially de-stroyed window frames snd

o< t ie eepmswJnrta ISO) dote.Mine event tw) marten la not

removed^ eured.or detested Irom or

owe futy remedied waMnthirty I N ) dey period ori sueh attsnuod period ee

i in tha nonce. Pureuantforegoing, a summonsissued saslnst tie per-

sona, enmy or enmee so

doors or other junior exteriorcomponent parts of buddings or

(a) Cxtertor wane, etdkioa androot fjrtertor walla, eidtnge. gut-tera and Isedsrs and roof snaHbe kept structuretty sound ingood repairs and free from de-

(0) Exterior chimneys Exteriorchimneys shall be maintainedstructurally sound, tree from de-tects end so maintained ee tocapably perform at ail times thafunction* (or which they were 6e-

C Steps. Welfci. Drrvewayeand Parking Lota Steps, walks,drtvowoya. parking srees. peril-ing tots, parking spaces ~similar areee ehalf be melntaiao as to afford Mfa passag.una* normal use and wsamercondmont. Any hokM or dinarnaiard. thai may .<ist M u bafl*M. or neoaasary repairs or ro-PMoam.nl shall b. pwtormM

3-17 10 AOMINISTFIATIVIPROVISIONS

A Enforcement Officer. It ahetbe me duty snd responsibility ofme Cede tntoroomonl Otlwar elIhe Borough to enforce theprovwona ol me code es herein

m . . . -m — -J - • fm _ J _ • » * ^ Jm

provtoeo uooe inrorosmeniOffloer. throughout mm ordi-nance, shall elao meensubordinates of Ihe Coda I n -roroomont Offloer

B. Coordination of snfomen Inapeeson of premisesend rhe issuing of ordere m eon.nemon iherewlth under theprovtewm of t w code enw bethe enohwhre responsibility of theCoda Enforcement OfflceiWhsrenr In me opinion of maCode Enforcement Offloer It wneesesery or dowrsbla to have

arty o»ar dapartment. ha .arrange for thli to be don.. Noorder tor ooiroolton ot any viol-m.9*wr*i errveawa* l i n e W H I P WWBBJBB

lesued without the approval «the Code Enforcement Offloerbut N eheJ) be theM " anan oe ine raecroeeriof met ohiotol IWna lasumg any•ucn order to deimlns mat nhas me oondurrenoa of any otherdepartment or official of Ihe gov -

metier involved on the t

C inepecttons: (1) Tha an-»>>re«>mantomoerraauthortiad»oenter upon any land at anyreasonable time for the purposeor performing hie duty, wtth theconaent of tfta property owner

(•) in the event s property

enforcement ofnoar le authortiaito apply to the Judas ol the FekHaven Municipal Court tor an

r n . Judge may Isau. such war.raw upon review ot an affidavit ol

forth Ihe followingIs) The precise regulatory

purpose of the proposed search.(b) The frequency of previous

unless t ie vtot-ourod.

144 Tlnesn Fata

tosseisr wjii eeaom-•«d »««ruceon. to txd-

eara. may be Mepaolad and ob-a M Irom m. onto. o»:

we man A«enueTbM Fees, NJ. STTS4(SBi) I I S sew

Bid preeeesst ehes be suk-mmad M Inaem. ol bM oeenkigor may be mslld to t ie TWton

oslvad at i f o'otook A.M.. toeMpraveana erne on Tueedev. No-vember la . 1SSS at me Tmtonr ees wot ougn nati, oav t mionAvenue, TMen Pass. NJ. 077S4by Heeholaa R Smolney,Sorough Suslneea Admlnla-nesr. el wntoh a m . they ahas be

Proposal are to Mohide unN

KKS jMendmybeuSSseS should oomreet emend-

«mals| be necessary.AH bid propossls sne» ba ac-

pBenoa wWl t ie Losel PubtsContracts Lew (N.J 5.A40A11-1 et seq.) and mat/uo-Mna to Didders referred to hero-

Qftddora are 10 oomp*y w(Wi thereamremena to PL. 1ISS C.

The Borough ol Tlnton Fan.reserves me right to eosept orretool eny end/or s i bide tor t ieSOWff HOTBO I W " I in WTWfend/or pert end may wen* rntor-meaass ee me Bonugh may, mit. M M dlsaieMen. deem to be inme torouah's bsM mtereet

NtCMOLASF). 8MOLNIYBorough Duasoeee AdmlnaetraeorNov. 1. Sti.SS

244 Ttman FaMa

Monca o> ismona

Planmog Board of ma Soroughot T Inton Fees tor S M Plan ap-prove! ot construction. enMSen.or altaraeon aa asscrlbsd. Con-aevctton wtd operaeon of Con-cr« . Batch Ptonl. A reriano -*be reeulred tor tot trentaae. In

*aj eappieoeaon end nejsioeOH+f*Mt»U LOCATBO AT:

Hamilton M . , South el Weyaktovuaag.. eoum ot Wssmirl. Aleeluwwn ea Btock toe. Let n o ton Tex Me*.

ir Peraon er persona af-

aR ospsjxywUwTlty to oe heerd

jThe lam 6ey ol ito.emasr, i n sIn l i e Municipal I I I I IBIMJ at * * *Ttmen Avenue, T won Pass.

A oopy of me •ppaeaeon neebeen mad M Ivt elBse ol tw)Secretary at the PLAMHIMOBOARD and mey b. Inepstail by•vt Puaae between tw) hum olaoo A M . and 4J0 F H . at t w

Avenue. Tlnton Falls. N.J.BTAVOLAwJ CONTBACTINO

0BNNSS LoV 'By AUTHUPJ

Nov. 1.

24t Uwloti laactt

Youete .

peatodum.A 9 4 of »he ao

sVom thetie (Zoning oncer) m denyingtie hwuanss el a (Suldlni pier-mR) tor Ptodng e ona-1.horn, on en undenMd lot.thai e

la __1 at I I _

enue, Unton sweeh. New Jereey.Tiit t i m d in fiilliawiiwn lies

•bad me t a n day of November1HS el Union Beech BoroughNet. SW Foots Avenue, unionBeach. New Jersey «t • 00 P.M.at ma ame and piece lor t iehearths on aaw) appeal Copiesof me sppaoatlon and other per-

lor iitatacnsn at (Men leaohSoroush Hall duringtuemaas hours

may hev. to m. granang ol m*

Arroeasrv FOX APVUCAMTSISJS

t4 t Unsoa aeatsi•soncaop

YOU -v, r '" ) «ojParaOPao net •»-

peewd to me " « r ^ a o e r o or

uJen Biinn Iron meaeeon ef

•vsanng on ~* sppee) £opw»

tor metsnanr si IMon Baecn

YOU are hsnBy iwWedJ-jyBrtj

may heve lo me greneng ol said

K A N L I T YAOtOJN,ATTOPSwrt POP) APWJCAMTNov 1. tilSt

MlP.iw.iiO Cosjialy

SBTATJ^OP LUCY MLC0N*.

evrsuanl to me order el J.WILLIAM wOVUL BurrOBMe etf County ot HenmeueS. teadey made, en tie ass r otthe underalgned. Mary P.

estoto ot the saw) Luey Petoona

» •>. cndBtor. ol awe awJaseeto p i m m to me saw) admMw.tsata twJrMskm unaar eetiwlthsV* i n BiwOs na irerti this doteOewd October is. 1SSSDento J. Marourto. Dws.S i t Broad t m e t

" • ) , N J.

JfuMe_

TAXI NODCS that m. AnraalM—engotm. Board or TruwMet S ualidsls Oemwunay Oe)-

ts.it

tewt"S

say tar en enter awkerMaa Mrle aevime ate nemo MamaeBridgltFehr.

XZggS

Ir<.^»nualr«<>oriors»»l»Mn

K w s a aeoai Mar endedaepwmeer MI. iwie w WMeaeto

i n Iwnann H-m H O M FwdB k NJ STTi to

Any seta

ly the Mayor end CoonSfE Emiigincr conditionsrhanaver the anforcement of*

fleer finds msl an emergencyosndlaon m Molaaon of the or dl-

10 auew, which oondlton re-Bdb I f w t e e b a h W l a a ^ ^ • bBw • t l tmm

-.- ewj immfOwjwj anemiion rnorder to protect t ie pubac healthor solely, he mey weue an orderto protect bv seratae ol noaos eesat forth in tubeeoeon D above.redtng the ••wtsiius el sueh enemsrsency oondajon end requlr-Mg met sueh soon be taken bythe vkwawr es soon se w reeeorv

rengWHivi. r^k/ivrrtlisaiaiv'

tor provision of thia otie oontrsiy. such ortoontrsry,

._ jllettve uperson to whom suoh en order leoracled anal oompty mwewim'mmaolately, and upon oafactfonkn writing to Ihe enforcement of-ficer, eny such pareon anal be•rrofoeo a neenng oesore trpsBovermns body of the Borough

After euoh a hearing andton 07 mo oovwntng DOvy7 o g Ovy

ea to the smstenoe or nonex-wjstnoe of the emergency ootvdMon. me governing body meyoonttnu. auoh order in attaM. wmodify or withdrew tt. subject totha leeuanea of a eummone forvtoletton thereof H auch order is

J-1711 VIOLATIONS ANOPENALTIES Any peraon or enti-ty who shall violate any of theprwrietone of this ordlnanoe orany order promulgated here-under shart. after a eummone leesued under the tarme hereof.

A. For m. h>M oftonse. by a— ' "fly ISM.0O)

B. For e second oftenee, by aUna not to exoeed two hundredISMO.0O) dollars.

C. For a third offense or enym. - *. — . — . a _ ami- _ _ _ - *- j -

ptweequerii oTvensee. Dy a tinaH la aaosed live hundred

11500.00) dollars.For purpoees of IMS soofjon,

etoh and every eewnder day onwhteh a vlsletsn ousts may beconeldsred to be e sapsislo end

U l SCViaUBILrrV:P1ALIR: WMtN iFFECTIVt

* t t i y u •

it anyxovtaton of thtaS d j d dSa edjudgad pnvse—v,ludloaaan shell epply only torn.

otouea or provtolon ao edtodged.and the remekHlei ot IMe ordt-nenosehel remain In tun toreendeftoet

a. Fwpwwar. In eny oase wherea provwton ot thto ordtnenee latound to be in oonnicl etm orinoonMstonl with a provwton ofany ether nrdlnsnes «Weh setobashes a tower standard tor me

ownd isbe r i c i s u j t o m a »»-lent thai Iney may ba so found ube m oonfMet with mis ordkisnoe.

J-1T.1I THIS ORDINANCE ISIN AOCfTON TO AND BUPFLI-M S j r m M S FOUOWtNO OROI-

1. Artow J-S Brush. Weedssnd Trash

1. Article 5-J Unfit BuSdlngsisChepler 10B Houems Ban-

4 Chapter 1ST HasMh end

Bank. NJ. STT01. for Inisiason

laafMNOBC, is hereey t i Hawwrei

el me BoreuahJersey, ww se> el Pueac Aucaon on me T * dey ol Novemeer IBM•i to oo A . M . m me Boreuan Bunding, i t s Tmton Avenue. Tmssn

tie hereeMba saw) to make the amoanl ot munlolpM Pans

atorgsobla esjelnM me seme on me SIM dev el Dnimttsr, 1SB4.nwlusne. however, of me Han tar Taaeetor ma year IMS as

doaAnN

Farley 1 1 1

yAdam A t Ftorenoe S. KretewlctHoward a Hum waaaoaLaelar L t AMe A. Stovene

^ Hat. Jr.

4 Mery VatonttoeDtoM Donkor

J. Mchard a Ootoree twon

hwrbeintaney I T T ZsMevHohPedro D 4 Theresa C VslsnSnsFtoger E 4 ftoee Lee moonCrocker Eeiato

DAL Ftoeny 4 invaetmems. me.DAL Heady I in.aounaiiio, inc.Cempbea Conetruseen Co me.CempbeS ConelruelUn Co., me.Campbell ConMrucaon Co.. incDekSetl Heany. MeOaMovom. IncHevbex me.

Hove*. Inc!James Oengtor EeatoHovlwi. inc

OP) Owrwan tsato Pkwy.r rSKMoaoM ^

f " 1

HOVDM.IM.HovbM, IncMovtmi IncTewa Pemay TrustTewa Femay TrustThemes L wonhwiTew» PsfMy TrustTewa Pemey TrustTewa Psmay TrustTea* FsmHy TrustTewa Pemay TrustTswH Famay Trust

Tswll Femay TrustTewa Family TrustTewa Pemay TrustTewa Pemay TrustIP. JB EM . inc

ami . Trust

JohnHerrieCepwal Prop Aseeo. Ins. 4 H. Harvey

2-21.S1-B121.

ia-ao.S4.ssCapitol Prep. Aaaoo. me. 4 HeaajiCt

BfcBI-110. CepwH Prop. Aaeee. a H. Honeyts — 201

cepwal Prep. Aaeee. mo, 4 HasanCere laCapeel Prop mo. 4 H. HarveyCemeae o. Dsiissena

4 PJiewas PenweProp Aeaee. me. 4 Heawh

Care Ik.Cwiaal Pn>p. Aeaoe. me. 4 llaetoh

OawM 4 PJnedes Penwjs

5. Anoto 3-1031 DUordariyPersons on Private Propany.

5 Chapter XV Land Uea and

The adoption or Bin ordMenosw not m any wey Intended to berepssur eltier wipaoiey or mvpUsd of sny of the sforsaaM ordi-nances or sny other ordlnanossneww sswtoiueor inbtiquifH)edoptad by me Borough ol Fair

3-17 14 TNe Ordmenoa sheauhs affect Immediately uponpuDUciHon of final p is i ig i asprovided by lew.«K. 1 I M 1 5 2

l«

\ai«

IBwrnei

CtFlTlFitD

Mi asf S 8 ? * * * i s - 1 - * -8.S2S2asssssas^%

l«.'?'.0S0 S T t " » * - » - » • H-w-

c»ac« or. MOW oScqSbTeiT " " " "- • « . sew « W M . ma pAwwro

50M.»4

te»

7»a.«Shi.te redeem w w a j e e m a w

S1.BT

amti

J»T»*-"n*"cirB1toetoef Be. are autHel to

&S55SS&& eetes Oot it. is. at Nov. i TAXMultCTOPl

MI-1M0.

FOUMO - M u m Mat • *

«as?avsar

LO«T -

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lonWmMMIL MM. • * « . OW

Mia* oun» tua. M

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LO«T - M M M naStfl T M K M HM tM. *•»•

• rmum*. CM747-fTM.LO«T - M i MMMITM M<* ol iwck

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lawmmnaouT

-» <o» i*n «• iii i M».

aT*r>*« art-*<«e O H

zjss'a?—-MOO b l CC-1000

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERER

pfOWHN Of Rip

0»*n 10 • m-• p.m.

493-0866SINGLES BOWLING

SarM «•> tan?aukaraMit

CM JOT Ml- IM

12

FLORIDA

litl

Not — i i m n tram otniiTaamN* (TMMVOM VMeM •>AT • T, HMMM. «M». M M MIM Ml MM, H o * ! .

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CALL u d m u - m n MM-

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•1 Help WantedMeteor Female

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AUTOMECHANICSEAANUr>T0Si6r>CT

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KHITE 0MVEK8

To daNvar Via NagMar•arty mornlnga 10 ouroarriara. VaNol* aup-pHed. FuHltme poawonwith bana«r»i equal Op-

MR. CONNER842-4006

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WOVMH lo M n aa MDW waiv

•MM. PMfilnep. Ml MM. Cpr pp.MWMI. aiop«r IMMT, an aaai.

SI Help Wanted

Full Time/Permanent

Experienced preferred.Contact T. Norton

SI HeteWantaal

MATUMJ —rWOUM.

tsac

MOPEi.3 NEEDEDjUMTPMI P M M ) PIM

• K M ta> PMPSMM n TV COTT

(201)aS2-91MCornptaxlV

ISQIorlaLanaFalrflatd, NJ 07706

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER

uaTANo lira—AMP, wn.Me. AM/FM M t pun rppl.OOP« oonMton. AMMa I f .700.CMMPJlpHI. 4PH444

SI Help Wanted

SI Me<» Wanted

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ATTENTION!

NURSESNURSING

STUDENTSRNS A LPN'S M/F

253!SNoOBirn'MonmoJ», A I M »«gn

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Muwaaa Aioaa — wr. p«tb . 1JM.ULL Bl^dtaHlK T ^ -> M I . a m a t pm. M 11 pm.•ML Wo IMlPillim nppPMPry,M l trap). CM CJUPM M Cvcna.Ual^M i .

FART-TIMI — 'iuwmn «pm-M 10 M m p MM. aUOMTMw. AapilHPII apfli u n t i l .CM Mr. ZMO. M1«W a«.*M. TM Blpllll . iqupl Op-

PABT TIME

PART TIME - K M ppM u p»lldlt DO! • » - ! » •13M90 Thn * Prl nanM(404 am ooon-J Apmy .t

M ««o... 44 A^H 81

&SSB

CLIMCJ MM ooona-^Q « •P4ncnoP. * ^ VMn Kpm pwfcPPV + auto • aa + aiCaaaMiMM M l rpMMMnL CM Mri M l 747411 OM W

rpMMMnL7411. OMp

CMCa•v^MWP AMCMCAMa ATHfm afar rn* mmm n>• I W HJ NATIONAl OUAWD •

PART TNM OMjvm - aprly MiIMP. M0-7. Hpmp MMpry "M«H.p u n M >M»nwleim« mmAIMt a »JB. Tia-MII.

OWLL/fOOHTAJN —DMV» P »

T %

MM Mr MallM or m m m W i . iCP> Mr mpnM> pr ppM/M ppispon mrnnm WnMumil. M l

s.— • — * * •PART Tltlf - TMP MTmon PMP a m iM m . <w iiimiMii wrap <ptnpliM and otton* n«m«-ICC 4M. P.OT aoa U7.mo« NJ07PU

SI Halr> Wanted | 1 Help Wanted

Ona Raglater PlazaShrawtbury, NJ 07701

The HaaMar naa an oaamng tor a Datrtot Sator m Ma cjfoatpon aapaflroant.

Thk) entry level poaWon (nvoMa euaanWnt yowmoafTtera IR t ie araea el aato, aendoa and eolaa

p Qpaniamn paefcaaa. We are Inm |Ha<mdMdualp ««to have prior aabwor

To Apply contactBrian Banach

542-4000 Ext 8«7

563-5210

PART TIMEMotor Rout* OrtMtft

(aW car)

NMded to deUver The RegiMerlit taVafi Iftltnuinn airaiiiin Vnm TOifOWfng aUMaV

ramnui•MTAWIN/i

Newspaper Paste-up Person"

WWWANTED!Full/Part-time.

Excellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation in newspapercomposing room. Sena* re-sume to:

The Register

One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

Attn: Tonl Natarcola

(Qutl OpfiOHuMy employ*

RN't • QN't • LPH's • QPN't • AIDIS™oc°£,!!r?v0 p p5"u n '"e* C o n l a c l l h « parlicipaling recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

HOlMOtl CONVAlCSCtNTCCNTU

IMIMy 14HumM NJ 077U

H01IP44.4K0

PCOPlf CAP4of SOUTH jinti meaaapMtiPoao>MKM am*. NJ 07701

(Mil U0-1MP

Mf i M M r ! U>roPwaonM RpnulMH

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

HlMonSMMRM I N J O7701

KavH»Wp>> 4 M a MaWbI I W71MI

Ppnmg

HOME HEALTH AIDESMil CtUd.no

PAMIIV A CHILDREN S SERVICE

HEALTH FORCE157 S'OM I I Mi n a - >uiHi

HM avUi. NJ 07701IMDU0.1M1

(Th« r rH«l

pyiy.cr •*;-!.*.. miIT ULZAaCTH HOOPITAL

Information onplacing an ad

In this DIRECTORYpleaae call

542-40O0 e«t an

iALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES INC19 Kmga Hwy

diM NJ 07741

LPN» i HEALTH AIDCSNu'iTig Oejpi

0* LaSALlE HALL

MCOSS NUBSlNO MKVICfS

NURSES AIDESf<* a Pan M M ,

HILLTOP r*mVATENURSING HOME

MKKimown. Nj 07744(Mil 071-0177

ConMei Jtnrttar or O M4M

TMAM9P0ftTATf0N

An EqutV Opportune Emptofr M/F

Have Car or Vanand need a Job?

Here's work (or you..Load your auto withrwwapapara and take them to our car-riers .Excellent Job for semi-retired orperson out work in need of a |ob. CallMarv Conner, ext. 2S7. 542-4000: orwrit*

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J. 07701

An Equal Oppty. Employer

PLATFORMWORKERSWe are looking for ratpon-s l b l e p r o f e s s i o n a ldockmen/w for our truckingoperation in Port ElizabethSteady work with growthpotential.

Cal Mw-Fri. 9 AM-4 PM

201-965-0568

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!

Laarn sales and aun money scUiai iwwtMMr•abacTiptloos alter actaol and Satariayi for TatRafMer. W* «UI tnia yoa la nempaper aelUnitechnique*, pick you up and Uke you home E««Tlent chance to gala saha aipaiNMca. If y o m r t w U -motivated, honest and dependable, we want you onoar team.

If you are 11 yra or oldercall 542-MeO 513-5210

TELEPHONE 9AIM9Sales Persons Needed

25 hoursMon-FrlSat

5-911-4

Hourly rate plus incentives

Apply atThe RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

PART TIME • 25 HOURS

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

SALARY PLUS INCENTIVES

CALL MR. DEZUTTER

THE REGISTER542-4000 Ext. 229Mr fount O#P9*riMrrr tHHon* tur

BESTBest.Products C o . . Inc.

Now Hirlig For Ckristms

Openings exist in thefollowing departments

• Toys/Sporting Goods

• Jewelry

• Camera/Audio

• Cashiers/Sales Counselors

• Warehouse

•Off ice

We offer flexible hours and1 a newstarting rate of $3.85 per hour.Apply In person 10-5pm, Mon.thru Frl. Eatontown ShowroomRoute 36.

STOP SALESIf you've ever sold or ever wantedto sell... If you want to make bigmoney... If you want a super ca-reer, HERE IS AN OPPORTUNI-TY THAT CAN CHANGE YOURLIFE AND YOUR LIFE-STYLE.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYsOur business Is expanding rapidly and we

want, lor immediate hiring, applicants whoenjoy meeting people and who will, after ex-tensive free training, sell America's most popu-.lar cara and truck - Chevrolet*.

APPLICANT ASSUMES NO EXPENSE* Your training la dona at

our expense-start to finish

GREAT BENEFITSflMtt In the induttry

• Major Medical• Paid Vacation• Sick Leave• Demonstration Car

• One o/ .the Industry'sbest pay plans

• Excellent training• More excellent fringes

I N T E R V I E W S : 1 day onlyMonday, Nov. 11 - 1 0 A M to 8 PM

IN PERSON-ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS

Interviews and In-house trainingconducted by National Auto SaleaConsultants ol Philadelphia, Pa.

1 block north ofMlddletown Shopping

Center

141 Thf Bta.lti.cr r«MY. NOVEMBEfl 1.

51 Jltalp Wanted i tPART TlMf — mauranco ofnca.

Boommnit - Aeeouna PW-manl Cantor. CRT akparktneahtlpAjl. Immaditta openingM-4.24 par h M dapandmg onl i M h w , CHI tor tppolntmanlM/-4447

SALS*. HELP — * M U lot gHI•lora in F*tr Htvan 3 daya, tomaS.I C M 4424440

DRIVERS - For vana. Waal Mrpar ts* * raaldlng In Rad Bank.MldoTitoan 4 HaikM araa Autoliana, SS.10 par hour AppromlakaS 4 hrt I day Apply Inpartort MurphyBut Sarvtoa. SBLonoyroad Avanua. Rad Bank

BAKER/COUNTER PERSONWitt train.

Can 544-2003

PARt TIME WORK - Naar yourhorn* auparvMng nawtpaparcarrlara In Tha aarly morninghoura. You wtH ovartaa tha car-nara daHvar>. aalaa and collac-llon activlttat. Parmanant poa-•liona ara avaMawa In tha araaaol Eaat Kaantburg. M M W o m ,Fr | Rad Bank Call loll fraal-SB>a<2-0S*0 or 477-4232.

REAL ESTATE

$2 MILLIONIN TWO WEEKS

1 0 ' 1 4 / u - io /2* /aa T h a i * w h y«a ara aapandmg. ConHdanaalIntarvtowa wan koanaad raal aa-tata t i la tptopM tec Mlddlalo.n* Oakhurat oinoat Our full a rvlcaagancy offara:

•Training Program•CornpMa MartaUng Program

•Tted Party PatacaMn•National Rajarral Sarvtoat

•Mambar ol 2 MLSComaahani In our auoaaa

Foulks-Prestonm - H N

•MALI. W i l l OPERATORiua «ma Muat • m

are only. Cat M l t M I .

PART TIME

ATTENTION!Hlaapa manoon THE REGISTER

•nan raprylng to • Raglatar. •mploymanl ad.

PAPER HANDLER — Maadad InHash* araa. Tuaaday thru Satur-day 10 am to 4 pm rattrad Pdr-tofl wfcoma Call 4*4-74*2,

' • PART TIMEDal I vary par ton

CaH Mom • Plua. 73*-4333PASTE UP PERSON - Fun orpart uma Mutt rtava 3 yaara ax-parianca Call 244-2324

PHQTO - E»parlancad u u tmm prooaaalng Hait ian! Call543-4*40PIN CHASER - To work avaa 4waakanda. Expartancapialartad. Call 228-1414PIZZA PERSON - Night. Muttntva avparlanoa. Apply In par-ton Lulgl't Plnarla. 477 MlddWRoad. rfarlat

I — Day a ava-i availabla. Muat havoirianca Call 5*3-4040

IER — Minimum 4 yaartaKpartanca In lobbing 4 ramold-ing a mutt Halpar minimum 2yaara Kapananea Staady workC M S31-U94

PLUMBER I PLUMBERS HELP-ER — Mutt nava axparlanca Inplumbing Banafltt availableCan Bob al 5 « 3 M 4 1 attar 7pm

Police OfficersMat*, (•male Borough ol

Eaiontown. (1) Mud b% tuUytiajrted a quallfWd to begin Dae2. 1M5 (2) In excellent physical

condition (3) AM* to paupaychotogy eaemlnaUon (4)

Po«*» valid NJ drivers lic*ne*i tsMrai. tick holiday a. vacation

ia«v» Full hoapltal a d*r.lal planUniform A malntalrvence

provided Appitcaiiona availableat dispatcher dMfc They mualt>« returned by November 10.

1M5 542-0100PORTERS - Oay 4 night. Topsalary Call 972-0602 *sk forChat Si—ro immediate hiring,PRESS OPERATOR - Ex-pariartead wilrt A B. Otck 360 ftiTEK Camera combination want-ad tor quality oriented printshop Knowladga of T headpreferred Sir Spaady Printing.117 Hwy 35. J

3M 111?

Kly Printing,

PRES3ERPart Km* for dry claamng floraCaH 642-1794REPORTERS - Naadad to covarmuntdpa) govarnmant m**tlng*for TT» Dairy Reg.iMr Some a*

Paymantdon't eaN

SUM resumes and work um-p*M to Jana Fod*raro. City Edl-tof. BOM O-406 Tha Dally Ragis-l«C Ifcrawabury. N J 07701W*ff* Equal Opporiunlly Em-

I M/F

REAL ESTATEva»"va thought about it Lota talkab*yt n now Our ofiica la ona olift» too 4 in iha Rad Bank areaW «ra buty Wa naad you. ExcHa*ning. motivi1 on and guid-

- - « availabla Wa . ourrantly| T Million-Dollar AipbcialaaV 3 mora Eaparifncad or

Call RooarY 21 COZENS. Raaitora_ _ >Uy Ownad/Oparatadr Rd Fair Mavan

741-7666

Estate Holmdalara hiring 6 7 1.66 3 3

not join A m i n c n I I topCantury 21. Ability RealtyESTATE SALES — Wa

poatuoaa awailabla tor•alaapaopla incraaaa

>otanllal-call Darrah Aa-Shrawibury 741-3336L ESTATE SALES

ahow you how lo improvancoma Naw modarn of-omplaialy computarlzad

a Of 3 mulipla listing aar-i Data Realty Natwork

tiai and comarclal aaMawantad for Saa Qin,

and Fair Haven ol-,' Call lor InformaUon

mtarvlawa con-

REAL ESTATE) wall locatad agancy hatp g t for 2 lull tima ncantadEttata talat paopla. Ex-

Ificad or wa will train. CaHt Conanbarg lor t contldan-lilarvlaw LITTLE SILVER

REALTORS140 Marhhtm PI

741-09S0AL ESTATE SALES

I ofttca orfart training, pro-a, and ouaranitad tloor

Etor tgrattivt htrdworklngMaimad Raalty.

RECEPTIONIST/GUV GAL FRI-DAY — Edlaon optomaaiaL tun»ma. Monday thru Friday. Sandraaponaa to BOM 0 4 * 0 . ThaRtgl t t t i , Snrowabury NJ 07701

RECEPTIONIST - SwMnooardi s linaa Llgnt daneal All com-pany paid t>araa Chrytlar CradH Corp CanMr TampUon. 7 M M M 0

PART TIMECountar halp. FVulMa noun

cns4aswiREGISTERED NURSE —3-11pm ShMi r«rallanl rrlngabanaiHa. Apply In paraon. Allan-tto HlgMandt Hurting Moma 6

landa MJ.Mon.-Pri. Sam-4pmRESTAURANT HELP - WaNara,waluataat. .dWiwaahart. land-

* 0

KITCHEN HELP M/F - 14 00 to44 00 par hour dapandmg on a«-partanao. Day and night thlfttavMabto Can 472-0*02.7am-7pm. aak tor chof or man-

RESTAURANT HELP - Flaxlbloand motlvalad kltchan halp re-quited Poeeibte advancam«nt totrain** erwf Tha Lett Bank. 6Lindvn ptaoa. Rad Bank.201-M0-9930

RETAIL — Aaalatant managar lorour factory atora in Matawan. Ifyou ara intoraatod in a cmt—t Inratall managamanl. and ara magraaalva and *n*rg>ttc. thTacould be tha career opportunityfor you. You Mil ba trained underthe auparvtaton of our atora man-agar in aN fac«ts of atora man-aoemem Full and part Uma poa-Itfona all ~ ~

Monday-Friday. Patiaan »-5. at5M-2434 Van H l l l l l n FactoryStorat Equal Opportunity Em-

RN - LPN - Fun lima pMWonavaWMaon i i : 3 0 - 7 30amaMtl.Plaaaa call 'or appolntm*nt671-0177 m» Top NuraMghoma.

SALES

ATTENTION!mention THE REGISTERl reptytrtg to a R*afnptoyfhant ad

Turn your apara time into caahFull and part time SALES ANDSTOCK poafUona available, tte*

rtoura, no •iparlanc*naadad Mutt ba 16 yaara otdAppty in p*rson at BranchBrook. 370 Hwy 36. Mattel NJ

SALES

WE WILL TRAINyou for a caiear In Raal Eatat*Wa provide complete and com-prahantlv* training Learn all ihaoetaMt at our career Night.Thursday. November 7. at 7 30P M Roaerve your teat946-9760CENTURY 21 Elnblndar Realtors

SIM Otftcea ServingMonmoutn County

SALES PERSON - Part Mm*Flexible hours Exc pay A con-dutona The Royal Box. 46 BroadSt Rad Bank.

SALES PERSON - For Retailphoto ihop. Full time + Satur-days Will train Good at dealingwrit, public 747-2273 aak forJecfcte

TELEPHONE SALES — Naadextra mon*y for holidays wanava a |ob to rtafp Part timeflexible hours, benefits include.employe* discount, paid hol-idays paid vacation, and profnsharing PVeas* call tor interviewwith Ms Berth •10am-5pm Mon.-Frl

SALES CLERK - Full-time Exppreferred Rumson Pharmacy.642-1834SCHOOL CUSTODIAN — i0s m to O p m t2-month poftilionApplicant muel posaaaa or baaligibla for Black Seal BoilerLicense Starting salary 110.064.pro-rated Full h*aJth A sickleave benefits Starting dale assoon aa poaaibta. Apply beforeNov 16. 1665

Highlands Elementary School- N*v**tnk Avenu*Highland*. N J. 07732

(201) 672-1476An Equal Opportunity'

Affirmative Action Employer

SEAMSTRESS - Full am*drapery or related experienceBenefits CaH 741-6276SECRETARY - For w*ak*ndaand 2 weekdays For active realeeiate offic* Typing akilta.plaasant phone mann*r andgood appearance a must Reelestate experience h«ptul but notnscssssry Call Mr H t » at642-6663.SECRETARY — For law offtc*70 w.p.m. Non-smokar Oood•alary 6 benefits Submit resumeto P 0 Box 361. Rumson 07760SECRETARY • Part Mm*. 1 -8pm.5 day*. Ptaasant enviromantShrewsbury Mr YaoodaS3O-1400SERWCE TECHNICIAN — ONburnar with aoma air condition-ing. OW aifabllahad Co. Uni-forma m QOOd company benefits.CaH Ed McQrath, 241-3200SHIPPING — Racalvlng Somahaavy lining Invorvad 44 00 parnr Apply at: Fkxanca Mint 14WFloranca Ava. Union Baach

yr,,r mor* Information * * •

642 4000. o t J»7 or SSS411O.SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS — S40par day Minimum o< SO ooMgaeradHa. Can 7TS-M0S. AtkuryPart Board ot EducaHon EqualOpporiunlly Employar M/F.

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

t unerod llomidal

We Have TheMERCHANDISE

to buy or sell

Line.. 10Day.- S 6 9 0

542-1700

Guaranteed Results!f the item advertised Is not sold withinle first 10 days of your paid classified adell run your ad 10 ADDITIONAL%YS ABSOLUTELY FREE!

If yow Hem la not sold within 10days, call ua to rananv yoar ad.

f i t Itsm par ad for non-commarcial uaa only)

he RegisterDAILY *—'SUNDAY

SUPERINTENDENT Aaalatanttupar poamon ayaH Lg gardanapt oomp*.. OM Brvjga TopApplicant muat ba abia lo par-form ganaral mamtananoa S ra-pak. b p d huasand t «• * .oratarrad. 1 bdrm apt * talanf.* madloal Mauranoa. SSS-HSt.Mwn I1am-3pm

SUPER MARKET HELP — PanMma bapoara a caaMara poa-Wana avSaMa. Evaa S » t t m n ohoura. Apply In paraon AcmaMtrttala. Rlvar Rd , Fair Havan orNa«man Spnngt Rd.. UnoroU

SUPERINTENDCNT — AttlHanlaupai poaWon avail La gardanapt ootnpm. O H andga TapApplicant muat ba aWa to par-form ganaral mamiananoa S ra-pair t . p o hutoand t affaprafarrad. 1 bdrm tpt + talary.• medical inauranc*. oO**oO*Bo,brwn Uam- tpm.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS•• jpm anm a mionigrii antn.Fran, hra , aip. praf. Out not nacMuat ba dapandabla 741-4700.SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —Evanlngt tumng 4 p.m. • waaa-and hours P*rm*n*nl. IntereaV

Sonut 4 pront aharmg-0M7z.SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS

- U n d i d lor partHma amploy-mant for avaa 4 «aa«anda. Not«p n i m m r y . will tram. Can«7i -noo

TEACHER - Ol ramladal raad-Ing, part ttma. Ataltunt bathat-

alda pan lima Call S42-S0M.Prlnclpala offlca for applicationRad lank RasKmal High School.101 Biaga Rd.. Lima Savar.N J 0 7 7 M Oaadllna data No-vambar « 1SSS. Equal Op-portunity Employar.

TEACHER - Nuraary School NJCartr5ca«on-a«parlanoa a muatCan afiar apm M » - M i oLOOKING FOR QUICK MONEY 4TO HAVE FUN DOING ITT TaVa-phona Intarvtawan 4 M dtvorliart naadad Pan uma (Nov2-5| No talat work invorvad. Ex-pananca uiafairad but notnacataary For Intarvlaw 4 Infor-mation on houra plaata callRichard Mtrthawt 2S4-4122.TOVOTA CELICA QT 1S7S -Sun root. 5 tod S7.000 mlMaOood condition N.HO or bat!olfar Call 717-2430

TRAILER 4 TANDEM DRIVERS— Full 4 part lima. M U M ba ax-parlancad with I I 10 tpaadIranimlttlont Call 254 77M

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER -Minimum S yaara anparlanoa.

TUTORFor Organtlc Chamlttry

Call 747-U7S

TYPISTSWOO waakry at homal Writ, p OBo»>75 Elliabath. NJ 07207VENDING ATTENDANTS — Natton food company it looking lorfull or part tlmt amployaat In thaClirtwood 4 MlddMtown araaaOood ttartlng pay 4 banaflUCall 463-3030 For mora Infor-mation

WAITER/WAITRESS/COOKS' —Lunch and dlnnar poaltlonaavailabla full/pan uma Apply Inparson Danny'a Raaturant, 11 8BndgaAva Rad Bank 442-4417WAITRESS/WAITER - Full orpan umt Expartanc* prafarrad.Apply HudoVl Inn. Rt 14. Colts

WAITER/WAITRE88 - Wantadlunch uma 4 avanlnga CaH343 MOOWAITERS/WAITRESS — Bar.tandart. oaokt. dlah 4 butoaopta. Can «72I251 Aharprll. AH ftx w w g a i .

Walter/WaitressApply In paraon Town 4 Country

Omar. Rt 35 4 Broad SlraatKayportWAITRESS/WAITER - DMI par-ton Fuii-um., part-oma idaaitor aanior cnuant «nh raauuranlavparianca. Braakfatt cook.part-Uma 2*1-4161

WAITERS/WAITRESSES - Full-11m. 4 pan-tima Apply In par-aon. Duffa. M S Rt. IS. Cnffwood,WAITRESSES/WAITERSHint noua. CaahiartExpd only Apply In paraonShamrock Dinar. Rt 39. Mlddla-lown.

Want to be a carrier?Naar York Ava In »ort Monmoutn

Call 542-8880The Register

Aak for CfuiaEqual Oppfy Emptoyar M/F

SI HtlpW,Wanttobaaeavrtaf?

l l i a r O S l < l H «Call 542-8880The Reolater

Aak for K e l t"nar i •n tmi ia i ta/F

W A R S H O U S S M I .

Harltaga Boctaty. Hwy S i , Oak-

Muat ba a«pananoad win UKl 4TKJ typa «tMlr.g Wa oltar aoomplala fuBy pag banaOI packaga 4 good working oommonaApply m paraon at Larmar Corp .SMikMuatra* Way Waal Saton-•wan, s amlo 4 pm.WELDERS - AJ poaMon. 1-2

b. ttlokbanaa», p«.manant A M ) Lyoo, too.. NvandarburglB., liartbaro.X-RAY TECH —

52 Babyslttlng-ChlMCar*

BABYSITTER - Mamra artlar torloddtar In my MKkfMown homa.J « H day. par

houra. good pay- Sand mqukatto Bo« O47» Tha Rtgt.nr.Shrawabury NJ. 07T01

— Fun lima.

paraon for 2 tmali boya In myMUdtaUwn noma. Muat navatranaportaBon and rat. CanS71-740I.

BABYSITTER -paraon needed to wMlcn 3 _df*n. 2 school- age .2-3 day* par

eafc. In my r*orn*- 4am-3prn.-1S11.

BABYSITTER —woman wantad to babyait m myhoma tar S yaar OM. C M747-S711.BABYSITTER —

M24042CHILD C A M — In my Laonardohoma Larga fancad-kt yard.kinch and anacka. naatonabfarant 291 44M

DEPENDABLE — 4 lovingwoman to cara for 6 yaar OM boyIn my Mafawan homa aWatnouna4 during tchool vacatlont Muat

anoaa. CaN 9S3-SS4S.EXPERIENCED - Praachooltaacltar will provida craatlva.aducaaonal child cara In Abar-

tmokar 5M-0440RESPONSIBLE PERSON — Wltn

229-1442 attar 8SITTER — Naadad t daya Ap-pro> 3 30-B 30 Ratponalbta H.I.Studant accapuSTRao BankrtHninl prafarrad M2-1SM

53 Domaatlc HalpGARDEN WORK - 4 Houta

Banda. Can 471HOUSEKEEPER — MMhar ot 2m novmoei n**os iop-rrofjcn.conaclanttoua. hard-workinghouaakaapar. A non-amokarwho llkaa chlldran. Muat ba abMto cook, claan 4 driva Sand in.qulhaa. raTa 4 companaatlon rt-qulramano toBoi 125. Parlln., N.JHOUSEKEEPER — Llva In or out49daya Muatdrrva Ralaranoaaraqulrad Plaaaa call S4S-H11.HOUSEKEEPER — I-4pm. Mon-Frl. Mm achasl and vaoaKona.Sabyainng tor a • yaar otd bay.Car raqulrad Non-amokar. rat-

ST3S. ° - - " " * " •54 Situations

Wantad Famals)

ABOVE THE RESTIN CHILD CARE

Your chHd ahouM ba oontarrl,nappy and wan-carad for whMyou work. I am a Fair Havanmotnar who can do all of thatboval 3 yaara axoananoa mchHd oara with TERRIFIC rafar-ancatl Can S42-4907

BABYSITTER - .SurmyaMa Hd Mothar wit grvaTLC to M M . Eacaaant rafaran-caa Can 747-4324

CAPABLE NURSES AIDE - Da-tlrat caring for tha akfarty. Can

QUALITY CHILD CARE - Bymotnar ot 2 with maatara inaoclal work 4 axparlanca withchHdran. Infanta, pra-achool 4tcnool-tgad Alao hourly day alt-uno RaaapnabM FiauJbla houra.SSB-744S batwaan 7 4 «pm

CHILD CARE - LINCROFT(CYPRESS HILL) Mom win glvaTLC 10 your chHd. FuH or PanMIMA - - - - -

Can 747-1

Wantad Famals)

• UM'Wng tarvtoTSaapandharown

GLEAMNQ Bor Omc. Ra

COMPANION - For atdarty par-ton Waaunaaaray B o w y t -

— Ha* days • » • . . Halm. MaM.• * • • aav par I***', H « . , OTPWItrana. Cai anytmia aSIHMt.

IFCat 741-423*

44 par hour, »-3

HOUSE H E L P S K S - Too Brad to•Man anar a hard U ) ' i work7Coma homa I * a claan houaa.

R 4 N CLEAMNO — 4

rsaofflcaa. do Ironing and wlndowaAt aona neMamnaay al an a i o n i l j l i o«ar. Call ut for aI n * aatlmau at 741-7423 (Sar-vwg a« ol Monmoutn County)

A i forma. Including oontldantlalAlao bookkaaplng Dona m myhoma Call J T F - O W

C M O w altar { P.M. 442-0343

55 SituationsWantad Mala

A 4 S — Pamang 4 wa»paparIfraNtor/oKtartor. IB yaara ax-

Fraa aaHmataooilano*.472-0525

A MAN S TRUCK FOR WPSPick up 4 d a M r . Light hauling.S m M moving k * . Yard.. aWca4 canart Maantn. Outtart. « c .Fraa | H I I I ! J o . 44S-1SS7.

FALL CLEAN-UP/OOO JOSS•rill claan up guttart. tutct.

" l a t t . M i u j o n -ary work chknnayt. hauling,dump runt Quick 4 r t t tontb l t .Fraa aatlmataa. Dapandabla.Karry Watara 2S1-MM4. Laava

GUTTERS CLEANED — 4 ra-pakad {Scraaning availabla)window waaMng. Fraa ~ r imalat Can Jalt 4*4-a*30.

ODD JOBS ALLTYPES

Painting intartor 4 *xl*r*or.

abkt. C M 443-4742PAINTINGIntarKx 4 W M rapalrt C M543-4742PAINTER — Indoor 4 outdoor

aukumg. too umck. rattaoia. 4rttaontblt C M Mark. 73O20S4

At BuslnaaaOpportunity

AREA REPSHlonry aucaaaru* mtafnattonaifirm •—htng larritorlei repsTremendooe profit potential-

Wan radavad product, u c t uby company with yaara of provan

markaung . i p a r n . 110.000includaa oomputar. ImoMory. a

training. Paraon to paraonuulaal Mi Douglat

DRV CLEANERS - MonmoutnM M SubManBal voluma. Highprofit C M Jim or Ed. MkMfa-town Raaltort. 530-0*00EARN THOUSANDS - Pro-oaaung m M Ruah pra-atampadanvakapa to: JaoquwnaEntarpntaa. 40 Navada Or. Ha i -k u NJ. 07730.RESTAURANT - Brand naw art-down family raataurant. tum-kay.

s ^ ^SuggaatadItalian ratt

POPOK REALTY CO 4*3-2400BUSINESS BROKER

RUBBER STAMP SHOP - Com-plata WNh M aqutpmant and ma-tarlala Muat a M fhl. waak. varyrtatcnably prtotd, win IManoawnti Htva or no monay down. C M747-1*0*

131 Housei lor Sale 131 H o u t t s for Sa l t 131 Houses lor Sale

.Redly

MIDDLETOWNBRAND NBW ColonW WWI 4 BRS. 2vt bttMWan bunt aftordabu homa with vary datp. prt-vala backyard Ctoaa la tchool. and NYC butOMyS12*J00AUB0ST M * altgant 2 Kory homa a t * sraal

— m

HOLMDELJUST LtSTSO EMgant 4 btdroom ooumal m aPRIME AREA ol Holmdal. Spaokjua rooma.larga knehan wnti tHdmg doom to t bMaval.daok. fkapajoa. IMatlM hi i imint and 2 cargartat - M tiaa on a woodad acra M n a kMHyaamng Aakmg 1271.000 Can for an appoint-

SICSUSNT BUY IN HOUaOSL For only1221 BOO you can kva m t grati arat olHolmdal. naar tna park. Houta. naa utriitna'aiaipoasibairtiaa •rttri 6 badroorria and 3 fiM b*ltai onan acra of pt/k-llka proparly Oacorttor't touchcan aim Dtla houaa mto a inowplaca.

For these Fine homes and others throughout Monmouth Coun-ty come see us or call 046-3833 NOWII

[ I G I I I I galoia. . .btat of a>. an Mground

CM for an appomtmant

HOLMDEL GROUP REALTYS OMRCMST DR., HOLMDBL, NJ 0773»

(201) 980-3833 .

PULL TIMEPART TIME

• Osrtesl

•Nuratng

• And Much More

Permanent & Tamporary

BOtLSO

71 Marchandl..lorSala

7 HOMES WANTEDaoav *•*•*•! SBBPOA •"/ ajawwatT**^Stoat, olta your tamo • mar

tSUSS lilllhiy CM Mar.i-soi-ab-ssra.AIR COMPmSBER - 4 f » . gaa.on whaata. 40-120 Iba praaaurassootkmntr-assi.

ANTIQUE ITSMS POD SALS -Tloar Oak curvad cMna caouvM.1470 Cnony taMa 40- I U M M I I LMthagany mualc cabMM wfttidtalgni. 17*0 Pino cnaat Oatowdla laMa. Charry maritalplaot a mucn mor*. C M4*4-0424

ANTIOUE — BaautmH

ANTKJUE OMHa ROOM SET -

747-1T7 afktr s or wttktnda.

ANTIQUE JUKE BOXNeed* SO*TIO •pork. PisBaat oftar CaH 530-3444ANTIQUE - Round oak taMa.

10 laavaa a 6 cnaki Apor.741-64M.

Id aatw pma 42- roundwith <r Mat and 4

matching. Cham. S25O Plus col-onial kgnt fkflur*. C M 471-437*

APPLIANCE* - mmgamuia.- - •- - at * aaj— -• ,aiaa I I I • itwaanef a a oryefs n*conoraon*o

a gtMranoad. 1100 * up Cand l t . t r . Youva aaan Hi* m a tnowbuythaoaatl430-2»»7

BAH STOOLS(21 S100

b e oond. Woodan aaC M 747-47*2

BECKETT OIL BURNERUaad 1 n t i r SBS

CM 442-3342BEOROOM SET - Solid oak. 2

• a t r aB I O SPREAD SET - Bhia twm

varaabta quW wtm duat ruMaa,pmaar chama 4 2 palra ol 44'curtalnawtthll.backt. 1125 Can747-74*3.

BEDROOM SIT — S otto*.a* — . — — a*. _ • a h ^l***uk ilial

rocan nnian. uooo conOTOoriCMSSB-S314BEDROOM SET - M4pM. Ejrtraburaau and bad. Miac houaa-

" * S72-01*»BEOROOM SET

wngta oraaaa* wrnn rnirro*. adraw Chatl Atklng S12S C M470-0413 alHr 7:30pm

BEOROOM SET — 4-pucaa.walnut, Contamporary. Funand/or quaan. SHO C M' 4 1 - w r l . altar 5.

BEDROOM SET - S-pMoa. fuNor quaan. walnut Contamporary.4450 Pool tabta. ISO C M

BICYCLE10 ap In good condition

3-4 yaara Old 445C M 741-2414

Tl

- Par Kama. Got.

sarsr

SOXES • CORPUOATEDFor Moving 4 Btoraga. and tars**du*aT f A oon^*aMa an* Of

D.O M'UB DOS •fKOTII•WBr.. draaaar. not *H. oo• ta t 4 c m vary *•oral. l i a s . CaS 471-714*.

tMrUS£TTS4M01. koao i

•man. Cuatam Bust 41us* ParMBiP*. 4 Mrg*

_ A guard ran. taddar. mat-am ba aaad aaparattry

Saa to linirlnlata 747-4723

m walnut urn.Oa*k a S a n a * mawaia-aflar s pm. 7477SS*. •85

SUNK BEladdar an.442-0742.

— Bond oak. wta>

COPY MAC U N * CANON NP 400uttand EacaU

NawS4000.iCan 747-

CARPETtNO - WM to WM.Major mmttoc* BrandA S t f

CARETtNOMajor mm »qulual»nit * B d war lOMi

j qnttoc* Brand war lOMi nyton.Any S Illiatf dn rm. K rm to374 tq.lt S1SS Inaiuan ouaum

d. kMsa. +i

wmgad-lrt 4 pair

m.Kh.43drapat. »2-,tomatcn, 4300. 2 airoondttanoia. 175 aach C M47I-3444

CHECK THIS OUT...0W mora raadart to cnack outyour ad with a C E C K

M b l W

manl today tor d l tMt , SaWTflo

CLOTHING — YoungSlasara. lackata. abjo ft ,panlt cnoap to a M . 442-S044COLONIAL — Couch, gold wWiWua print ouatsm-mada Mp-oovar E«c oond. Alto t hi p-langth Imltaaon wht. tok coat.aba 4-10 Now. 7*7-2*15

COMPUTER - AMD*S00O-5MU4, 4 Uaar. MP/M 4

ADT23

RcTitap* punch a ra*4or. STB.RCA Vlillulii i Oat* TarmmalVP3401 w/modam. ISO. MJCQMPfjftaWa larrrtlnaJ w/modam4*4 RCA COSMAC VIP Com-putar S r monitor 4*0 C M4424514

COMPUTER — T1BB-4A. Llka

pantlon.32K<' RS-232. apaachj » n m t a m i . dkn drtva. modam.Tl Word/Muro-olan. Aa docu-mant. and addfoontl aoRMBr*.•700. C M 74I-J123

CONTEMPORARY — CoftaatabU SSO. End tabta S4S.

BaUa lamp 434Ca«2»1-241* attar 5

C O U C H - O o o d condition Atk-mg 1125 Air oondWonar 170.

C O U C H - * • • . dub cfujk. awhialrookar. Aakmg 1 1 0 0 t o r M 3 C M717-7437 or 7a7-SB*2

COUCH - Low taaL 2 andM M * . CotMa tabta. S100 firmC M 472-2152 or 7*7-7*11.

71tar Hit

ata*V*40b.'c!ataansa*.DIAUONO SNQ.

davt <•****• 3*1

24H-2B7

maw las* mtchaktandbraaldWOK. H J 4 C *

TJi

I USax M

agrarsi

torrnMom.1*4*.

M.

ea top 4

omma ROOM TABLE - Ma* .

vftinraz

rfiaonsr*a e, lablo an

l

a eOray tormtoa con* a and 2and kUHat 420 ( M a t lop oollaaMbts round SIS. Largo woodan

a m U) sws a ssoo. Dovatabad M n * haadboard. Mutant*M S . Larga Mohan a n wan baajand 4 ohalrt 179. Twki badroom

•110. S m M farmtoa tabtaOthar odd plaoat C M

aM SiaoSID. Omar244-4444Ottawa ROOM SIT - fr* .dlHonal Mavat. btlUM * pad*.

ooooh, rad wamm grain wa*unlta 4 J M tor t l . Can 444-1243.DINtNO ROOM SET - 4 ptaoarrancn provincial ommg roomaa l 20 yaart otd 4400 C M442-W24

ROOM - Tabta. Larga70" ractangular »l d wood *

4«i<l°S71-'i71

DINING ROOM SET - OuaanAnna, anaqua tSSVa Pro-

partacaon Aaklng S1000. IsnMIl>tr *otor oonagta TV. partsotrnindtseii. 1140 or taat oltar C M

Dirt-Stone-Top SoilOrt»a»ayt 2*1-1427 Oaartng

DISHWASHER — HMpoMI WMIpowar acruto S_ anary tavor op-ttont. EaoMant condition 114*or baat onar C M 717-14*4

DOQ I N11X10*. Ooubta trama By TaytorFanoa CO. Fraa Handing 12*0C M SS7-BO4ODONT BE LEFT IN THE COLO.— OM Bis boot prio* t n t n vMgarMor. N M a damagad Pus

•twwr-DOORS — Thormapangjaaa door 1100. I -wkM S7I. CM 47i 22*t

MldMgnor ir

DRYER - OC SMcbia.IT2S or boat oltar

CM 741*344ELECTRIC WATER HEATS*

ENOAOEMENT PJNO - BaauH-rm.' tK uppiaworl at (ISO*. aMtor MOO or baat oltar C M

434 Pawtort tcaltold 130. djanun a m u m tola. 4 4- 4130 C M2S1-S021

171«CM 4*44471

FIREWOOO - 100H oak. a**)and d a t m t d PuB eord guaran-toad C M 747414*.

71••Hie

FIREWOOD

SSSTFIREWOOD

PWSWOOO - Ai har

ptok-upont,. t3T>4«*4an».4

FLMUTOM - tv, W M *W»

Plwsli

t t o n and aaaanad yard

FUR COAT - I•14. OjMa Mr laokat atta 14 SIB.

FURNITUR* - Crib, play pan.aaad pmo dMng room, tasia *ohak-t and h u t * , dry aWk. alao

FURNIT'JRE - Draaat IliiHastdmmg room an ov*l not* w CS taavaa. * 14*1111 t !0> cnalra.and two-ptaot ovar /undar D Mhutch. 4 yaart OM. Imimcil lMIuuirJHK»i BIOS. C M 544-1*04

Qarsos Door Opang*uaadiao

C M 747-0041

at Apt 10MC M 430-2*24

I CASttST

HAVE — All Itwo you'd Ha* to 44*7 An ad twt

HOT WATER - SoMr 0 1 tkad-275 gaSon MM. aoov. ground.«Mt at IMM 40 gat ol on 30oaaon not walsr haator. g*a-irad.Wltama.t1W. but waTaM

HOUSEHOLD ITEM* - 2 Hudtoooucnaa wnttM. tuB-aUa bad

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SRRVICES X ^ j T :

380 AccountingOARY MAYBURY - P u t * : Ac-countant Accounting. bOOk-kaapMg S laa tarvlca 542-0*4*

442 BartendingBARTENDER - Avaaabta tor

quata-atc Fully a>p 7 3 * 0 1 * *altar 4 p.m. Sarvfng M Counaa*.

444 BathroomRemodeling aCeramic Tile

ALL TILE ARSAS - tapon ra-palra Bath ramodawig alno*1944 Bob Aklut. 240-03*7CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGBatna. thowart, want 4 HooriPrompt tarvloo. Fraa aaamaMa*.C M anyltma tor appt 1*4-31*4NEW CERAMIC TILE a REPAIRS

447 CarpentryCARPENTRY-anont, naar homaa. daoka,krknona. Fuay Inaurad C MChrla Jonnaon 741-1504

CARPENTRY - Raaradoarpontar. Small, madlum tttaMba. Dacka. FraoaMmalaa. C M741-5787 or 774-0*00

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST CALL 7 3 * 4 * 0 7

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpan-try, woodwork, tobt dona wtmpraoMIOn. Job too bk) tor you?Too tm«ll tor otnara? C M KanSodarlund. 544-2471 attar 5 p.m.

450 Carpet Cleaning

Morrit Hoffman. 747-030*

45B Carpat InstallationJrWS CARPTT INSTALLATION— Salaa. otaanlng. ra-krya. r*.urakcBa. 4 rapalr. 2*4-4177

480 ConstructionADDITIONS — Anaraaona. 30yaara ta tab innd. SMiHamii iOAiaranmn Eapan warthlp 344-2441 a t t a r I X

800 DeckaDSD CARPENTRY — Pro-

doort. kilchana. bama. akytighta.dacki Compltlt homa ramodai-ing Fro* aaamalat Fully m.aurad. C M 571-1474

S30 ElectricalServlceaBEST ELECTRIC

Uc. No 4273 Faat ctaponoablaaarvtoa R i m r n t l l ratal FrataMmataa. C M 471-0121.STEINER ELECTRIC — HJ. Lie.TS4I. Rr •InduMlal. 3-HR. EMEROfNCYSERVICE^ 741-2341

888 Flreplacea*Woodatpvaa

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChlmnaya. brtok haartht 4 waBa.

Brick, atona block, ooncratoR U t l l l . J Slack. 2*14037

698 HomeImprovements)

OUST BUSTERS - CommanMI.

Act nowl ft*a4VBoaW

HAVE SCREEN WILL TRAVILOlata. tocktrmth. oarpantry wm-dowt. doort. rooting, tldmg Can747-1017.

JOHNPOESINOc ol O Sptrlil itlt

Intartor-E«tortor Homo RapalrNO Job To SmM

RRUSIS CONSTRUCTION COTotal Stag a Rano.aHunt. Naw aOM addWona. kitcnant. bath.dacka. ale 741-10*0.Stuita'a Oanarai Contracting —~wa do it M No lob too a m M "

Total Homa Conttruaton me

800 Hou*.»OWIce Cleaning.

CLEANING AT ITS FINEST —»Truatworfliy. p a ntonMbta. Camparatnan o M M m Maida

824 Lawn SprlnMarsMORNING DEW — LawnSprtnklara. Spaclauing in aar-vtoa S cuttom InalMMon ofundarground lawn tonnklara.Wtnarbason. 470-2441

825 LandscapingA Lawn Care

A 2aak Cant , inc - Lawn*gradad. toptolltd. toddad.anrubbary. R.R. naa. B o n . wantBrick atapa a walka. Undar-ground kMdar dralna 530-4442

B a Oaa't — Lawn tarvtoa.

work. Wa do M t M daan-upa.Sruan a a m M m o ramovai. bad•damg Nojjob too amM. Proa

COMPLETE LAWN — Or yard»aap-up a daan-up No Mb tooodd. Paining, cnarmcal work.ate. 471-4772. altar S. 257 MaeLANDSCAPING - Spring ctaan-

741 -4341. aak tor Bruoa.

PLANTS-TRIES

tat V V M dSjaaSp**1

FARMSII

TOP BOILRich loamy Farm ton Alao ma-nura WtH dMvar.

HOLMDEL FARMSO 2444*13

628 LaafBlowarTuna-ups

and RepairsSnow otowar. lawn m a m atrnan angina rapalr RaaaonabHrata*. P i ta puck up * dakvaryC M 2*1.142* or 1*2-2340

838 Light HaulingAA A. LT. HAUUNO — All tanaof otoan up work dona Alto Lt.

UQBiUQQ * rusty kvaurad. Freen t m t i t i CM 2*4-7*2*

M5 Light MaylliwjA A DEMOLITION Claan up

Cu< traat Cat 444-410} f-it

A.A DEMOLITION - CtObn up.Houaat. oatart. yardt. guaart 4garagat Fraa IIBnibSiT Wbaat nay prtoa. S4 -4103.

BIN'S INDUSTRIAL — RnlHlllanaSuiiHiinann omaarvtoa.r>nnk ajuanrlaNa. Boaar-turnaot ramovai FREE a** -

CLEANYAR06

741-214*LIGHT H A U U N O * CLEAN U P -Ataca, H w , g i r i i n oltantd.Diapoaal of oontanta. Proa aai-mato. CM 4*03***WE HAUL ANYTHtNO- Claanyard*, gang**, ate ucanaadR I M . m i C M J a r r y 442-4410.

880 MasonryService

BRICK WORKStapa. Mono won. flrapMoa..drtvawan. SmM Ua*. *4i-14O»:MASOfMONCRSTSEldtaaUii. Jboa. _.atapt. bWek a brtok. Fraa atrt-matot C M Sat at 744-4314.

888 Mowing *Storaae

TEACHERS MOVING INC — Bto.or amM. LUanaad a naurad!Fraa a M130-1333

878 Odd JobsA-1 ODD JOB SERVICE -J E«.

CHIMNEYS - Outtart a wln-dowa etaanad. Fraa 1111111111Prompt tarvlca C M 741-1517

' » S CONTRACTING - Rooting;paindOQ, atdsr*0, aMBVOOfrta,Matmtnta. No k* to amM. CMMan 1*4 MS*. Fnta i iamaf .

880 Painting *Paperhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGmi. art., apaoaang. pabMng.tnaatiook a pHatarTUaionitlawtayt Pamarig. t»t - ia»i ava*.

AU.0CCA BROS - Cuatompatting Sarvloa. Intortor-an-tartar Trot n l m t l n Inaurad.747*54*

A 4 L Pamang — m-tanor/aitartor worn _Fraa a t * .

pravtdad. C M 741-S010

ANDREWS PAINTtNO - All a .tortor work 44 yra. aaparlono*.V o n raatcntblt F i —C M 2*1-4412.BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH.HAVE YOUR HOME OR BUILD-ING FRESHLY PAINTED EX-TERIOR OR INTERIOR. COM-MERCIAL OR fNOUBTRiAL. NOJOS TOO BK> OR TOO SMALLFREE ESTIMATES. 24 HOURS.CALL 130 SSI I .

82,000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CANSEE YOUR AD HERE FAOH WEEK

I Painting*PaaerHangl—

Eootra PAINTING

Outok raimiatrvBli;iTlriat

C M Iddkt al 471-4403WE PAINTtNO CO. - C M2J*-4014 TIM Happy PiFraa aat Fu*y waurad 20

x Nat orPAINT 4 PAPER - OuaMy work

4 S M 2 MPAPERHANOINO

Tha Farnmna ToucoFraa Eat 741-SSM

SMTTHCO PAtNTING-WALLPAPERINQ - mdua*lal-

mnFor naa aatknata. oM 2*1-0304Y-OON-I PAINT - Proa I tarn a l lwaj i ona* wa p a m . wa* quMtywa plaaaa Any Mb a m M orlarga. Y - O O R V U O M 741-aBSO

888 PavingPAVtNO - Pinlattmial•ay taakng 4 rapalr Laat•x taaaon. C M nowt j . tCompany 2*4-13*0

698 Plumbing ftHeating

" — iiriC M today for tra.

4414144

718 Roofinga Stdlng

ROOtHNO-WOINQ-auTTSRSL*M rapanaMoa lass

Faaltarvtoa CM43<M»»a»WOOFINO SPSC1ALIST - Qua*,ly aKHh refe ilM )

722 SlngteaSINGLES BOWLING

Borad wtoi ban?Sk*ofapaa7

C M Joan 442-1BM

738 Taping *

740 TraeServlceaWOODYSTRUSSTMCSTra»B tnrub rrtmmkVg *

d Fraa1*12.

780 Tutoring

* *> tot Franca.1 7pm.

788 Typing aenrlce

Outek-ACCURA'

4 LINES-30 DAYS ONLY S 4 9 O OCALL 542-1700

MUM. NOVEMBER 1.1965 TVHegtoler 151, ,

frftf71 MerchasMflse

Hr tale

HTM «*» ftm. U M 4 ortyM M . »«00. CM CT1-«411

nowMiii. Baae. XLM Moratw.ION o n many otdtaV LOBM M . MOW Firm. ON

eveeeM if J u good IIWIIMIIM»N0 at MM Meat CM Mi . e n * t r . remetoiKMraJ.

mar. M own, ranaja,bead. Mr*. SJMM. C M

Mr, (1(0.M kool (.MO ITU.

iuwnoH Mi/fM«no>• m l i b CM efter 4

rate - HlMI I 676. HIMserator MS. TrMM 6UK BMX Baa ISO. I

tie.i PM H IWWi BW/SSMM"

MATCHMO - COOOB. KM MM.t Ma*. OkMM Mt PSMKI aadprtna. Mki MA kMhan a u tpwmM. Can(TUTS* Of (10-(4oO.MFAT M m — Comnwrmi45 ouwo it. N M nnM M or MM «•». CM

morSpm.MEDITtrVUNCAN —

W O M(13.500 ITUI . IH . 1 Mnraom

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

'GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10doyolorFREEl

you can Mrl your TOM In yourSirtQsO IvSaT* majfC^oaaV)vft# *O*ad. Hare youH reach varyanuoua buyer, mopping ouclM.Wed for a oood buy on theram you want lo eel.

4 LINES. Enough apaoe to de-r lam thoroughly andyour n

biyer

MOVWO SAL! - IB* Odor .I 1 I 0 I W 1 K CkMMOOl Alt

i m eterapng <*iion£ta

MOVING - Complete eMjOjua

1*1(7.

DRUM H T — WHIP, T H U H(4M EMMMM oondMnn. Co>

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS —on D

'ak% nM i -

NfW TOVS - Route M toWMon AM. 10 BvMe Ave. to 9Dolor.. PI New fianinautti. Set• Sun. 10-4. 671- 3674

OMNTAL ma - TtAptMM Mrdor, 6X10.Urtn. OtaMM - •evte rug 6X12. red

SM. good con_ J S dad. Ma in M a

SM. Kenmore gee range eMlc n a t M . I lamp., pewter M M

(11. CM M1-M00OPKMN — Lowry H a t OoMoM. JMMUnl oondttlon. Sealreeeoneba oiler. CM 787.M6

work end now opoakor.IMr. MOO or boot of(4( Ml tmnn 1

t oftar.1-opni,

Hommond. 125 XLtor (2.7 to w«i oWtor (1.H

t i iint oonfl>«ouwondlng toMuroo. Coi4M-MM. ttwr (.

10 DAYS. Enough W » to rov*r (2.000 dMoront •dull i

i M k criango day to doy

w oo Enough ntoo to maka n»orai your wMKt H rwaMMallypf ICO your Horn to Mil.

THE FREE OEAL IS...If you oon'i aat your Ungla

ITEM in 10 daya and you paidM.n . M wH run your 4 lino

lor anotor 10 daya-Mr FNiElThla apaawi ofMr la good tor In-(Uvtduotfs §wlln0 • wnQH wm o*M r own. and w not tot corn-

e n ua Monday mm 'May • JO4 m lo 4:60 p.m., to gal yourttagM Mm toi MM ad Into

METTIEB MOOCL PEM SCALE

San 6IOO0 mmCM 747-4756

MKNOWAVI — Kanmor*. ( 1 » .WalgM Ml. nauMua. (150. Adamcomputar (200 M a n ( CuMc •fraoMr. UUUIMI top. ( monvw.tnllUlin oondMon. (M0. Can

mut*. '-. .

I l l Houses for S»lo

ONCNTAL P.UO — ( by 11. (100Daotne organ, ( M PortaUaiKMwatorMMb 'C 4 l l t M t 2 2

PARAOO - CarrlagaUka naw. (66CM M1-0O42

PEREOO DOUBLE STBOLLE— (rown cruahad vMvot OoodoondMon. Aakng (100. c671.0654PIANO — Small upright Computor Ten. TC 27S daptay tar

Vapor CM 406-1112

PIANOGood condition.Must sacrifice.

$500. Call 741-9068OA6Y ORANO PIANO - SmallComptoWy rabuHl 40-»rKnaM. M.150.

542-5749

M M sr;ni«Aek ing 1260CM 747- SOW

PIANO

PIANO - Upright Good idwon. new Pad* (400 ororal Can daye. E4a-«»20.

131 Hous.j for Sail

for$-H>

. iTINO - VMnM wa»76 Claw tool batrttub

U MM SM. H«MMkloaMna«.(10O.CMli-STM.

nvmiaiATon aood oon•on , aaUng ( M 0 or MM oltor

maaaa O M 672-2645ITOfl AMAHA

•ou ft no I re . .wMi too maker.

wtTTCOCiATOHuna good. (76 CanIWnWMIIATOPittM-Porl-e-

!Z2£1100. ISnmwin (100. Carlareo 140. Mlec. power I

Can 400-1114— 0.E (Mo-

workmji cpn'saon. (160 or MaMter. CM (SO-IMS.

Me (KOorbeelolMt wrougKIron kitchen eet, (100 Both j

«l. 747-6016.'BEMODELINO KITCHEN

O E Haotrtc rtov. tooAnd ovan741-0530

(AW - Saari r lab» law. 1175S » M M M M bad. Moo iron

I ha MM. (100.201-6212BCHEEN/STOMI DOORS -

i. 2. M0 each. Brovwi_ jar ( M-»6o- c .•67-0716.SEARS -Coldtpol. 20 cu.tl B«-

4 burner .toy* A_ green. Muel eel.

offer: CM 4PS-2375FIREWOOD (EASONEO —guaranteed tul cord. (110. Aao» log.. MO cord.

(41-4046

SILVER — PraMwn mm aMa.original ooat EllQUlllI Inr o M Hid iM6lnanto. CM•Itar 6. MM1-SMS.

S w O n SEWINO MACHINEMOOCL M10 — For aaa. CanM4-4S71SNAPPW - High vac ridingmower. S ho. Electric Mart Fabagger. (MO. Can 671-00

SNOWBLOWIR — CrMMtian

Mar. M M or beM oDarJ71-(174, alter 4:90.SOFA H O — f i a M M (1(0Love PPM eota 0*d 175 DMngroam labto MO. WnHa mat

doom (20 AllCall 957-0252

hutoh wHh gtoM «good condition C

SO»AClMrn Comartlbla.

S . 'Can 767-3770

131 Housot for S.l»

Merchandisefor Sale

rLAWTIC jeyjHLANOB - 17

1/2, 10-4 pm DaMa. Bye.

ACUUM-Kltby. I mornna otd.

VCRoaNM I M V W X . lop-ol-lha-

Prant toad/oabta-raady( programa, 14-day

PtoWaMaran/MM/atowFuayramotooomTM

making (1M. CM artor S p.m.

VCR - Sanyo. »Monil». <w"

irm PA eyeam, Kuatom. 200wall. 2 4H" Week. 4 Chanel. •«•

VERY REASONABLE•man iMlkMiatora, 2 SX12

m. odd* and end. Can

VICTORIAN ARMOIRE - Varyornato. (MO. CaMMna bedMrohMad frvm BunkhquM PineUSO or wil ttade lor MapMBunk-bad ol 6ompar«We qua«ty7475560

PIANO — Uptight. a»c.Hnt conOWon. (150 Cat 717-7647

SIM. 7-band(100. 24

BENCH - ( «

aMhaa, (10 a, (15. MB-H44.WOOD STOVE - Air tight10.000 BTU, twk> blower, autoak control. ue«d lo Mat 24«46bM.meni ( ( rme. (200. nego-gtabte. S72-0S'glabto. 67203 r, .72 Qaragc/Yard

Salaag

SalaaABERDEEN - Movkigl Olengarage eala. Baraalna tor everym e a t 4 Sun. Mm. 2 ( J. (-4111 Warren Dr. low Lloyd Hd.)ATLANTIC MKJHLANOS - Hugh

hmnura. toya. cMMren » adu

O/and Ava. Sal. 11/2 io-4pmFain data » / ( .

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

( mac. Sat iff,lOam-apm. 72 Ave. D.

131 Housts for '-ila

171 OaratM/Yar. 71 Oara-a/Yart

tOUaOSL - m i i a i i i l PatNov. SM. tOanv earn. Han at

MOJ. HetaawM a n , tpya

HMMLANDS - 1

block. M M t.J HOMia an•>. M OK Mewl St Saturday.

avember 2.130 to SM. Big i•may aaa. Weed Mt (MM tore,awl liouin. tola at toya. kMa'

RO 4SS Laonadveomer ol Tar* ( u Frl 6

u Muatonwy M M .a M a , ptoypan. oar aeaL

, _ j I wnimliimi' Dr. Fit..Sat.« Sun. a-S-Na party oMtora.

And chain MOO. MahoganyBad Irama (60. High chair.

CM 747-51(6

0 am to 4 pm. CumMila ol

EAST KEAHSaUM - Entr.oorwnto ol apt (otna lunWuraIke new. Household Itema. M EPort MOMMUWI Rd Nov. 2. altari: Nov. s. (-S.EATONTOWN — CHANT OAR-AOI SALE. ArrequM. emeu ep-

tcee. alectnc motor., houee-warae, craft M m S more. Sat«av. 2: ram de*> Nov. • 0-6. 63THioukmonon. MNnd Boro Hal

FAIR HAVEN —• S p a M ._lie KVK>O room, band Oek

SI Sal 6 Sun. I t / 1 6 11/3, ba-

FAIR HAVEN ESTATE SALE -Wicker, MtUquM, bedroom PM (much more. M0 PMr Fid.. (a.m.. Bat ( Sun.. Hov 2 * 3FAIR HAVEN — PkM Una MM

..aahotd a n , mirror,lamp., chaka, brle-e-brec. art

dryar. Fn t S.I 10-4. rain daleBun. (Q Wvertawn Dr.FAIR HAVEN - Moving MMEvarytlatg muM go. KlteMn (dan aat aomMhlng tor —1M Third St. 0-3. Sal

HAZLET — 14 CyptM. Ava.. 0norarwa Av« Contant. ol entire

^ n ft J

HAZLET - 101 Btvi PSmom. Sat-urday, WowwTibT 2, 9 ivn topen. SofTtatnlnQtoinlryiaa.

HAZLET - 10 ApptMon DrtvaSal 4 Sun. ftov 2 4 3, 10 err. topm. Some new apma old Akwns)v# cto#* Out frcHn ACKSHIOHLANDS - 44 South BayAvenue. Sakinbar 1 . ( to 5

i, refrigerator,h. chairin

•on PaSM.ii /2.10am -4pm.

•OUeOEL-Nov l.ontylOam.- mm anas Mas. k m

na.pmeda.eM BeweM-Lane (SpMnM «d orl « .

0 am to ( pm. '

MIOOLETOWN ESTATE U( PM HM Rd Frl » Bel. I

MIOOLETOWN — > toniBlai Ro-ban. Or and Coial P i MM. Iand 3.104 Baby end

TOWN — SSI HarmonyRd SaT» Sun.. 10-4. MuM-tom-

Unana, rastar, l a m i . * houee-a»e)|«wig cheap. Coma eaa. M

M Breaaa W M . Sat ( Sun.1/2A3, 10am • 0pm

EVPORT - Femaa wanted to

Mo. Ncn amekar piatMiMoridran. No pea. WOO

CM

KEYPOUT - 76 SllOdaw cor-ner M WaM IM St Sal 11/2.0am- 4pm FutnUute odd. 4

KEYPORT - Yard aMa. tat .Nov. 2 10-4. I IS ASaMo StLawn Imnnura, maple bedroomM. baby himHura. amp.. Me.•— M M Nov. (.

ek. M Florenoe Ave. on'Ap-Weton Ava.. by Lobaaiman.

~ 0-43O. Rain/.

LEONADOO - Frl« Sat. Hov 1 61. t-4. m Leonvd Ave. MOUM

Morning, muohmore.LEONARDO — I BeytM M . | pitPortland Rd. * Ma Lana) Sat (Sun. 10-3 HoueehMdtumahlnga. gmaaari. daak. *

UNCROFT - Attic aMe. 4 larnn-aa. Moped, bathroom unk. wuatonce, bed., lounge chair, toya,lama., crib. wa» pvan. dtth-vaanac, oountano^ ranQa. fatQihood. bar. much, much more10am-4pm. Sal 11/2 PrlecmaDr.

UNCROFT — 1Rrvat Rd. Saturday. November _(-4 pm. Ran data. Sunday, No-vember 1. BK> Oareje SatoHounhoM tumlahlnga, Ma oolMt llama.

UNCROFT1 Oekmont Court

Saturday. November 2,1 10 5 pm,

LINCBOFT — Moving tale. 2 ee-latM PrtcM raaajde. (at. ( SunSunrlM 10 aunM Nov. 11 J, 117Harvey Ave.

LITTLE 9IVEB - 20 ._Place. |olt Sycamore) SaturdayNovember 2. (-4 pm . 7 nmlaaa. PoeWvely no early oMara or

LITTLE SILVER - Saturday, No-vember 2. (-4 pm. BlondeDraketront. queen MI. m.la tr.me. dining room evt ( imot. 747 5005MIDOLETOWN — Oak HIRamaey Hd. Comer ol DwtohtPU Bicycle, bet atooa. ptnbalnpaaChlfwaf, fUf OJtU'ol. WSvQaliBIMMMJ* my., book., apoi

( more. Sal. Nov

131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for Sale

em Lane. 00 Ctany TrieSot ( am 11/2* 6

1pm. 2 arnay garage eea

MMON - Ftl. Nov. 1. (-4let. Hev. t. B-i. ( A M O I H I I

MBOLETOWN174 Conover Lane

IM.emMi 2 and 3. io-4

aHJol. PfOV. 1 ~ 9 . a*VrT\B

Hpflrl . PPI4MIV*

- - toy. end dome.MOftOANVILLt - Uerage eHeSat Nov 2. Antique M a a , WMIvmp 4 Ibar ayatam. brtc-e-

MOVtNa MUST ( ILL - PMrrta,.O l . 22 ou II 6I0O Toro awn

•r. (100. Oerden tooa. Torowaokar. WM vac 2 ban

i red oarpMng 12P by i r .BMP*, r wooden ladder.

NEW MONMOUTM — 10eonardvaerVl. Sal 4 Sun. Nov.43, (am - 4pm. Contana ot

Sam OM Cider Praia, oandyibto. latM Iron M O M . OakreeMre ( cheat Tracker,

pcicimn top allaa, Craam sIraan O M Move from Bio (Va.

Palot Move. Old Schw—aaoon Or. bov. BtevcM \aflot BOd fVDi*n. r l tM rTH*Ch ffi

NEW MONMOUTH - CraltahouaaMM Mma. 100*. ol oldbook. 4 m i n o r . me»ailnee40 Seyberry une. Sat 4 (unNov. US. »em-2pmOCEANPORT - Nov 1 ( S. (-6 «M Mepa Ave (pit EatontownBtvdl Somethlno lor everyoneNo eerty caMra.POBT MONMOUTH - 202 MainSI Corner ol Meroar. Sat 11/2lOem • 6pm AH Chrletmaa Kama,Toya.

PORT MONMOUTH — IS YorkAvenue Saturday, November 2•nd Sunday. November 3. 10-4Many intafaaavto itanwBED BANK — (4 Her neon Ava.YARD SALE. Houeehotd Item,ituttsjd anknaia, bacycaa* a f l cpaperback book, s M a of macMme. Sat Hov 2.0-4. Sun. Nov 3(-2.

. OaragaVYard 77 PetsandLlvesieck

wMATUHEPOOl

cjI'Viriaia aw' ( am) en

M7-M0O. aa»e a n a »

TIHTON FALLS UOVWCI SALE- Sal Bun 4 H M . 11/a.l 4 4.

*VP4. _.•/••".Wtr. WANTED - Sameene »T C t o l m t o

Tl Pats andCllllll HmMI >>Mn,jeutmonlhe

ADOIWBLI — KMana. 7 wkaM a ( l imi l l l LMer Iremed.few to good home. Caa741-MM.

84 Marchandis*Wantad

DOG TRAININGSayahora Dog Out. T41-SO4S

SLACK LABRAOORS

r 7 p m.

BMTTAMV (PAMEL -Pedigree. EiBM.nl Meed me.Oood honeng dog. 1 year old.Caa 747-(aw.DOQ - Free B goodFamaa. apM. partTab IMask. EinMinl MSI cMdranCMI (42-6441.FUSE TO 00OD HOME - Dog.LaaVSnashMd Mk. 1 year Ptoy •M . Oood-etchoog Alar ( pm4M-2177.

FREE - To good horn.. M a . •/»Lab ( Hurtle 7 mo. old. Houeebroken, greet wan kkte. CM671-0344

FBEE — to nght name, term orMreege. T year Md m a OMdenFatTMWr. AKC reg Qood wHhtfadron. (tT-OWO. Mamnga,FREE — Dag, lab/MtM , i year. F*MVJ. goodoW.CMMatipni.4P>- 1177

KITTENSPLEASE CALL

7671476OOIOIN BETRIEVCR PUP -Male. 7 mo old. AMrad. haantynouM broken, (aortltoe M (76 to

d home. M i CannouM brokgood ho

GuamHORSE MANURE

Truck MM

HOURSE FOR LEASE - 15Bay CWdMg, MUM. naada •»pMMnMd rider CM 7(7-2730

HUNTINO CAMPAMON - Smal

RED BANK — tack yard. Exarcaar. amal abM. chair, babyawing. Cryaal. Pewter. Mien.,baakata. eat paper., trey., bolMa. sheet mueK. Mwerry, cookie

McCoy. Mgnad PMM. Frl. • SatSam - 1pm. M MadlMn Ave. OHBranch.

BEDBANK - 2SS LMghun Av-enue. Saturday. November 2, 6am to 6:10 pm Womane. man (children, ctoaaa. end teWee,ooWea tabaa ( engtah ohalr.

SSfTZS*?tomato M y M r a d and regietared. AD aMa. Cat Kayport264-34O5LAB/POINTEB - Wanted goodhome tor 4 mono old puppyParMMht houM broken HMaoma ahote. Cat 4M-43O "(pnv

PLEASE ADOPT ME — Young

gwe aa6«r

eks. m haul 1 Mm ot MCMM4-S4M.

ALL LIONEL TRAINS

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSion*. Ftyer. Ivea. Oerklln, etc.

Aaa, nvpM eon. truck., ptonas.aaa. m toya. NgMM ( p a MMtody Mete my price

M4-407S.BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURIALE - CM Second Hand III,r54-0777 Alter 5. 204 M l 5Htoh rtoM MM tot Ml lama.

uM. * c For barren.. MopStood St. Kayport

HtohaM p•nSquM.M 2 i Sto

CASH — For book..book., book., book*,book., booka. book..book.! CM (M-122S.

MILITARYUniform.. m.daa, eworew,baycnMa, M eouverUrt from W »i T w w H. etc Ce»640-4CT0.

PIANOS WANTEDto!C a i l

101 ApartmantaABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Room. ( Mudtoa from (40 para * .HOME RENTALS. Bkr 36S-1234EATONTOWN - 3-bt. Hv. rm..formal dining rm.. eat in kitchen.1 tun bath, carpeting, central air6-yr old houM. nice i w Nopete. MOO per mo • util t mo.eec . eveH. Immad. 360-0631

EATONTOWN — NawTownhouM. 2 bedroom., 3'4bath. Central .ir Aval. Dec. 1.(MO. CMI 646-765OHAZLET — 1 bedroom condoLiving room, dmlnfl room, auadeck, r* bathe. oanttM air. wanto Wat carpet Jahaaalm. Callalar ( pm 756-0(06

HIOHLANDS ON THE HILLAccem to deck with panoramicview. 2 bedroom. No pate(400/mo * uHMaa. Can3S1-4073 b.l»».n 63O-IO30am Mon-Sal

•payed h

131 Houses for S a l a _ u i Houses for Sale

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIEDBUYERS

Weichert•YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

te.ttNtO.rEerily

1900 OCEAN PARK CENTRETHIS PREMIER OFFICE CENTER IS LOCATED O N MAIOR HIGHWAY # 35,OCEAN TOWNSHIP. M O N M O U T H COUNTY, NEW IERSEY.THE TWO BUILDINGS EACH CONSISTING OF 14,000 SQ. FT. WILL BE AVAIL-ABU FOR THE FALL OF 1986 THE COMPLEX FEATURES STATE-OF-THE-ARTDESIGN WITH INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION FOR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS.SUITES AVAILABLE BEGINNING AT 1,000 SQ. FT.

50% OF THE BUILDINGS ARE ALREADY PRE-SOLD. CONSTRUCTION PRICES:MMOO/SQ FT. SUBMIT ALL INQUIRIES TO ALAN CHOKOV. DE-VELOPER/OWNER

ALAN CHCrcv. Realtors/AppraisersD 794 Highway #36, Shrewabury, N.J. 07701D 84 Montgomery Street Waat End, N.J. 07740

SAM KARAMANSOSAlan Cnolev Bealtora'ApptalMr;tokM pkaaura In annourKMgMISAMItAltAMANOS Ma Men aaardld tiepraplgloM MILLION DOLLAR (ALES&IUS award lor 1666 Sam can Mnecned m both our Shtewabuty andWaM End. Long Sroncn omce.

, jotTuna. MOTHER/DAUGHTER

1 hbmt In excollenl locationot Long Branch. Seller hasapplied lor variance to con-vert to legal 2 family. NewInterior, 2 bedrooms ineach unit. Asking $111.900

Better than new ranch Indeslrlous Port-au-Peck 3-4bedrooms, new root 1 gut-ters, new bathroom, nawfurnace ft hot water heater.Move - In cond i t ion .$135,000WCEDMSQUAKA bit of olde world charmcomes to WEST END. LongBranch through the galas ofthis limited 10 unittownhome complex. Walkto beach, shopping andtransportation. All ap-pliances Included, fireplaceand only 2 level* lor thosewho hate to climb stairs!$144,900 call for tbrochureJUST LI«TED/VACAHT LOTFully Improved with gas,water, aawer and electric.This 163x57 lot Is pricedbelow market valuel$12,000

) H \ B W REALTORSVJm \ ^ - / • -Appraisers

748 Highway 135, Shrowibury 747-022164 Montgomery St.. Wosi End, Long Branch 571-0400

Xr^.'SSSASiSSTSoSS^ WMMCOWTIIUCTIOH

SHtnWOQD FDPJC1TCUSTOmrUini

MM. fKpac »f»w

IMswW Offlcs 94S-94O0

EMM noaw am 2 W MM. braa awn roam Mcway WDMt. fan ewTHaa Ba M l »l»Mnoki Cm*: . a n a l a t a i «"**"£

WO. but »«M

RMFORTHEFMIILYTOLMCttARWNG SPACIOUS CUSTOM

COUKTHY MUCH

A >«• Una in Sr«r«o«l Court 2 MOrootra.I Mel Mar M l conao mi«»MH 19 (V . NT ba,M M . aMOPM. tnln. ucenant BMKm. 167 900MMK71

nMM.AMPO0lClUBIrn.UDEOElOtfT MONTH OUKAUTY

HOLMDEL 55 E Mains« 9 4 6 - 9 4 0 0HOWELL/JACKSONROU«.9 5 7 7 - 0 4 4 0

671-8000RUMSON 30 Ridae Rd. 747-8282SHREWSBURY sso Broad st 5 3 0 - 8 5 0 0OTHITAW -maOUSLY

The Re w w . NOVEMBER 1. mas

<fr Apt, ter RewtmoHuueos — I neissiaa, 1Been. Moony, eel •> Uehen. eav•MJ ream. Mna ream, aa sis

asudtoe S a*, tram SStVot • 2 bedrooma from OOCaMOMS MNTALS. Bkr. SBB-1SSHegHLANOS - Shore On—• p m a n i 4 room. • « o «a*

r MM. 1471 par monSI r

UODfMN APAKTUaNT - Near

.KtAmauKa - U M W T I

fars • . ueMeeTcaa m m iH U H U U W - 1 oofrooaio.» * x • • • ! » . aooucHy. NoBeta. CM 1T1-0M1.

KCANSaUM — 1 b l « l D »N%*r both, tiHehon/IMM room.

Carpel, Meal eduS Me D MM M tuna. » V* no. w e

MiVMIO

KlAWaUWOStuiioe 4 •» horn morel t 2 Bedrooms (ram S*)O-a

.HOME RENTAL*. K r MO.I234

BUNCH -pwibar S

eenn knchen. « a o>a * ! . , .- -t -eaaa • j .eafVUi COnOVvOfi WIIHaMal

heal 4 araler. Naaraeon. •*>

. ST1-2SW.

102 HoueeftorRent

OONOO MAHT 1 HOUat MAMTa I l

Baaatl < M aurrounono. oonv-ntuMaae torn M M lav We aor-<WlMMkl>>MMaMMHe aaBar I M M CaS no ta rantyour property or to roM • homoO* l f i i n n < l " l vVf) sin©* v*vA.B.Ca end « . » J | Of

CONOO MADT/HOUai UAHT.

ATLANTIC MOMLANOe - MM)

TIHTOM 'ALLS - I j l t J U r l l .2-M*i Oarage. yere\ Aval

d N MC tas

awoui>4»i»i.TYSeS4eas.COLTS M a C K - I t a r n Ham

Air. on heal, anII.200 month * uSBSlI 1 yr

Oaaueanoy Deo. 1. Can

FAM HAVEN — Charming oWorootonlol t lorgo i m r w w . r*Deem No poa. no •nwun.$1JW « ^ A j ^ l m

ofeemfjaL• mm Mae

l 4 »oH». NooiMMponooon. Paul a. Sana, he,manor. ari-a~LONG BRANCH — Naar hoepl-W. 1 Mrm, 1 paraoit OMy prl-»•)• home. 1400. 2»-004»lONO BRANCH - 1 * 1Bedroom apertmenfa. Newly re*pgdono. Call 571-mo.

LUXURY QAROCN APTS — 1Bedroom Beautiful landooaplng.

, ffol 1 ml Irom O8P CallH4-)»41. M . Mon-'rl.MATAWAn - 2 badroom. 2MBit. Hvtng room kitchen, olr.van io Mil carp anna, ip-BUanoae t7S0 a month + uW-Itiea. Can 577-0227 a>aa or days

• 2H-SSJ.7744

tfONMOUTH IEACH - Lorge 1Mdroom « u to «a> cerpeSno.

feWj, dyey. toa) cOoteVswimming pool. 1 block toBeech M M , utilities AvaM11-1. 272-9(00 a n 2S0S Day

. Altar 7 pn 22S-M1I RichM0NUOUTH COUNTY — Many14rooms SomeMde.paaOK•tee utllitwo From SM0 up«oo-«»j.5ooo No Broker laoHani i m IOCEANPORT AREA - 2 br., IrvIng rm. dining rm. kitchen. 1625.incl heel» oalar Colt 229-0I27dtyi. or S7i-at2a. awaa.

PORT MONMOUTH — Larga 2bedroom apt. available Nov 17thM M • sec. utila No pen Call

HA2LET - BaauWW 9/4Cadioom. apw kMOl aMl 2 runbana, gaa haat •aroaa. >raii to»al evpaana. at atpaanoaa.Unoadwyard Avamhta Daoom-Mr 1. 1H>. Aaninfj M7D p-month Cat Mr. PaAa at I M

HAZLET — 2-br ranch. Avail.Jan. 16. Cloaa to Oardan » u »Partnray. and N.V. Tranan. «700.Can anar • . 4M-1I77.HKlHLANOa - t u o mcason 2 badrooma. 2 atory Nopata. 1 yaar laaao. K M parmonth • gtHMaa. Can 2i1-4S7lbiraoon 1:30-10:30 MotvaalKEANSBURO — 2 Ballroomnoueo w«h private lenosd yard.1445 per mo • utlla. • 11* mo.9 par

CMKIANSSUM

i. nice area. MOO1. Bar. 3OS-1234

SINQLE - Strait oroMaslonalmole, mid 30*1 to rent room Inhouaa. lull prWlsgss. No geysMease. U15 including uefieo.Can 747-luas.

LEONARDO — C r n g i

HOMEPRENTAL». Bkr 3M-1234LITTLE SILVER — Cuatom-buMtradaraod » brio* Ranch on 1acra 2-badroom. largo country

Wo BANK - Rerlned meturewoman lor eacluerve woman araa«»r.ca Can 741-1435 OfNT-SMI

RtO BANK RIVER FRONT —Naw 1.2 or 3 badrooma vrithapactacular vlaw of lha NavlainhNo pata From >750. 741-O518.RED BANK — 1 badroom apan-mant. Haat A wotar auppliadQuiai location Can ti» aaan altarNov 1 Call M1-SM2

RED BANK - Top half of dupktM3 badrooma Exc araa RadSank $750 * utlla. 042-0411altar •RED BANK - Ona badroom. liv-mg room, mtchan Rad Bankbuainaea dwtrlct S52S parmnnlh *- utllllMa No pata Rafar-ancaa Call 747-OW7RtO BANK ^ Luxury 2-brlownhouaa. naw knenan All ap-puancaa. ! i bathi. • carpatlng.II/UUOW mo 5JO/ OU

RED BANitStudloa 1 off from (200 •

1 1 1 badrooma Irom 13001HOME RENTALS. Bkr 340-1234

RUMSON - Racantly 'amoMad.1 badroom apt Adutta pratarrad.M75 + aacurlty Call 747-2M2.RUMSON — Baautirul furnlahad I1-badroom apt. on oakgrounda. 12/1 » U< 1750 IIvaa. 747W23

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.% 2 bodroomi from (490. Mod-

•paciou* apn HMt, r>ol 4a watt' Cooking gtu In-tXl On-pr«miM« MnnlS

. pool racraanoo umtI Eatomown ihopptng E»cxila OCMT Twp.

H t n y 33. Oak huntM 2 M 1 2

;-TWINBROOK<. VILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.• ft 2 Mdrooms from t490. Mod-

•PaKIOut «pU H M t hot AwateV Cooking QaU In-

pool raxrMtton ar**r Eailontown ihopplng E»c

, Wit Oc*>aWl TWO— • niynwajy JO. UBvnuniSa>l-4»»3 542-OSI2

- BEACH — 1 badroom•450+ utll * ' ••» mo MCur-

Call 73» »nis or 244-K70

;errNDMOOR - I odrm. polio. M r conditioned, carpeted On.ewrrver Nov 1 1575 5SS-U19.

HouseiforS»la

J DARt^AH; associatesJ REALTORSI 741-3338

WATER VIEWDiittnctiv« 4 b*droom 2%btlh colonial at water a•dg« Spacious d«cnfamily room with firtpiaca.central air. 2 ton* heating.Home it 0 years old

I1M.M0

PICTURESQUE!What o latting In LITTLESILVERI 3 badroom, 2 •bath ranch with familyroom. 2 car atlachad gar-aga. llraplaca, and lull lln-nhad baaamanl

1174,100

A RARE FINDIn LITTLE SILVER. 4badroom 2 bath colonialCoxy family room withrtlaad hoarlh llraplacaFlnlohod gamaroom Inbaaamant.

M1 I0O0

Shrewsbury

oak ftoori. porch, aaroga. funbaaamant AH apptanoaacludad. Ourat olroat E>c•ciwott, naar irana artopplna.Immad. occupancy aOOQ7B7-3465. am. »-1, p.m »-t2.

MIOOLCTOWN — Immediate oc-cupancy. 4 bedroom. S1000.OCEAN TOWNSHIP — 3bedroom ranch. SI200

EIU LINCKOfT REALTORS747-3.3H eves 747-4521MIDOLETOWN — SpacWua ! '*-badroom. 2-balh. dining roomgaraga Larga traa-llnad lot Nopata. $«50 Avail Jan 495 2«75avaa or 944-2402

NICE — Area. New 2-lemUyhome. 3-Bodrooma Cloaa totransportation. Adulta preferred757-9203QUAINT — 2 bedroom cottage Inthe Old village eocuon Kitchenwith dining area. Irving roomacreened-ln porch, a 1 car gar-age 1700 per month » uWUeaCall 542-7427. after 7pm

RED BANK — Towar Hill araaCharming 2-br. Colonial on traa-linod atraat Flraplaca. waH-to-v»all. panalad baaamant.lachad garogo. goo haataround* malni. by ownar. Suitabta for prof coup* NO PETS(090 par mo. + UK. Laaaa. Nov1 ooaipancyr 741-»H2. ava

RED SANK — Avail Immed 3-bedroom houee In dupku. wnhgarage SS7S * utlla 2M-7471 or670-2731.

RED BANK - OupkuChild 0 K BUM paid »300HOME RENTALS, Bkr 1234

RIVER PLAZAOna aida o4 two-family hauaa-badroom. 1 bath, living roomWKhan. ISOO par month • uW-ItMa. BROKERS 3. REALTORS741-SS0O--741-7171.

131 Housss for Sals 131 Housss for Sals

I BANK - Lg I kr dupM>Irao-Maaay rmi i i i in , Mat-I t baMMT^aTM. laaaTaO-*/ u M .

TMTON FALLS - 2 broapa aad wnh a

V «700p

gaVasa «7raejrad.

103 Rsntaisto

SharaHAZLET - Fanmo aaanai

KEYFORT — Famata wantaa to•Kara laroa houaa. Mual ba work-MO. Nan anakar praaarrad. Nochiwran. No pata MOO parmonth Indudoa iiMraaa. Cat

RIO BANK - Looking Mr room-mata PraMoomal > V M yra atd

u l M t d ato shore lerae lurnlahed abedroom apt own room eepretelean, amInoludea uemoe. goodlocation Can UO-74MRUMSON — P alamaia

_ . 30 a 45 lo ahara .larga homa In praaHskno oam-munMy. (UO par monti • 1month aacurny. CaWW-4124.

SWULE MOTHER - 01 1 ONMaaaka aama a> ahara 2 or s-badiooni houaa or apt In Mon-mouth Co araa. Cat aM-igos

VOONQ - ramala looking taraama to ahara apt or houaa MHad Bank. AltarToall 530-0123.or M3-0S91

106 Furnish«dRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooma t audloa horn «40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr IW-12M

ABERDEEN TO RED SANKRooma • Mudloa from 140 para*.HOME RENTALS. Bkr 3I0-1234

KEANSSURO - Room tor rant.Carl 717 «*M or 7(7-7347 or7»7-2«47KEANSBURQ - Roomknehan. t7S/waak. 1 workingparaan. 7t7-23O7 oHar 4:30pmLONO BRANCH - Naar Ocaan-port RadacorakM untumianadroom Prrvala bath Shara nowknehan. Rataranoaa. aacurlty.laaaa I 3 M par month Includaauwraaa Can 747-3toO

MIDOLETOWN — Wall turn,room In ntoa araa Naar but andR.R. Call «71-Ua3OCEAN OROVE — Ckwn roomotor rani. Balwaan 1190-210 amonth. Kltchan uaa. N kxmgawnh catila waahar t dryar. leamachlna Call 77«-874l

RED BANK - Araa 140 parweak. Peraon over 45 preferredCell 211-4743.

Commajrclai

RsaiUll

n_AJ unaa are c a r t a lad . air OOAatanaVal 4 haT>Wf> WMaTaSfeEBl PaV«ma- Rataa ran«e Irom ajofper

M D SANK OH BROAD ST. —OMaaa ovaaaHa. 40S aa>'around aoor auBa. Can baOMdaav And tm am.' •inoiidbuldWo. Cat Judy 74>-7eao

COURTS OF RED BANKLu-»y OOP to It-o

Rto BANK omcaidOO aq n Bi tBMO lo artfaMt.etc Can M anntan i» Into aunaa

1. Call Judy. 747-7MO.i oUtoaa Ii, 747-TMC

Rao BANK - 1 1 a 4. ream

heel, A/C. prtvate parting endHNtortel eoMoe. Caa 747-1100

a i l i l i l i 1I /1/M. AaoioiianalaSMO a q u w» davkja to N tCa>talooH.

RED BANKBOO ea. a aaxa front an Waal

itStraat MOO par month Hv

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-J211RED BANK -Broad S I 5000 aq.I I prime ~UMda. M

RUMSON — ago equara (aatprlmo araa. Anaaibll Nevambar.Yearly leaaa I1S0O moMNy.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

SHREWSBURY - OHM aunaaavaHotla in naw, umo.ua, award-wmmng bunding In prime to-

prloe W» altar to auN tar Im-madlala eooupaney. UE-1100.SMALL — Rear! apace In bkjg.with 2 aataonahed retail buel-naaoaa. M2-O3O3STORAGE FACILITIES — FairHaven Climate conlroood. dry,clean, private. Durouler. fire.poftoa. protection. New CedarSquare Bug. Fair Haven•202 50 > Tip 042-4243

eUn/Furnlahad Ornoa Surloo

WAREHOUSE — Workahop. oramall buornaaa. Approa. 100 egIt Cat M2-0046, between f-5

131 Housss for Salt

110 Wtmfd toR»nt

^TWTTTi''a la la ok Ira tor a

ssraCaS aST-inS or W4-K4I

Cos Uaa at ns-eiti.

130 OpoMI H O M —

LITTLE SILVERPublic Opan Houa*41SllvarWMasRd.

BUYERSBCST ^

badroom.'liv'avMg room, drnrngroom, eat Hi kitchen, h i —

COZV5CUTE TVai r tweeter Badream.

dMna roam, aal m kNohan, wantIn ado. M l baaamam iS i r aor.

i4<r»4 tatroomo, 1W baal, i r maatorbedroom. 1*/ eiMa roam, dlnlnoroom, aat m kNohan. dan. 2tftamny roam, garage. icptUnnai,carpal, wiyi arowig. Mwnaa ^any, 7SMS00.

131

BRAND NEWRuraaan Farm houea LMaueaaakjn, under aanaaniadoa. 8m

rdStve I o«a»aom tvt-be»

1 O ) e i » H perenaa "XZ.ptoca. Canaral ay. M a mCnooae your ooUra > be m tor• » hoaaaye- StaS.000 ,

NAVESINK

«aavjn • m a i n IVJ MSa.L a — awal could ba modi ano I

*1 S River Rd. Fair Haver.741-late

OOLONuVL — 4-ar.. 1 H baaia,

aman. Let its-sirs' Brand new

Muoh more. Heart « New Moo-mouth, sise.eoo raui r. Bove.Ins.. Raerler. 071-2S44

HOLMDEl-Vletonan Comam-

131 Hous.slor

aaloASBUar PARK — 3-badroomColonial Kitchen, dining room.

I yard. Oaa hoot Fire-pkwe. Waaner. dryar. 175.000

CHAPEL HILL - Rolling HUM.privecy, larga open roomo.houee BUM by owner tor enter-taining or |uet to get away fromeveryday buette Can tor apptagi-aS37.

131 Mousss tor Sale

10S CommercialRentals

RED BANK - OFFICE SUITE.Broad St. Appro* 400 aq n. pfuauttl'a. Car) 741-1443 dayo;471-4141 avaa • weekenda

FAIR HAVEN — Coder Squareoffice building tat floor 4 lower.New 3 rlory Colonial. Heel. olr.elevator, more. S413.17 • up.Call M2-4243

LITTLE SILVER — ProhMllonaloffloa apace Other tenant lo aCPA firm. 1.000 ao ft availableCaN 747-1744.

QUALITY LISTINGS • PERSONAL SERVICE

APPEALING HOME COMMUNITYSee for yourself the exceptional value ofthese homes developed on 1 sere lots in amost appealing community. Some of thefeatures: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; skylight Inmaster bedroom; walk-In closets, pantry;fireplace; wall to wall carpet; parquetfloors. Prices beginning at $229,900.

EQUITY ADVANCE AND BRIDGE LOANSAVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUVER8

MATAWAN — Rl. 34. Approa.750 aq. It. Ample parking.Immad. occupancy aeS-OSM.

SANDPIPER CONDO — 2nd Ifloor lu.ury 2 bedroom. 2 bathEquipped laundry room,carpeted No pela (400 Calll-7ia-«4«-«ae6

SEA BRIOHT - 2 bedroom on |river, docking tacilitiaa Avi __11/1S/U. leSO/mo • 1 month•ecurlty. utilities not Included.Coll 542-8000 Between > 30 • |4 30

SSA BRIOHT — Available midNovember 1 bdrm opt.oceanwde. neat and utllltlea bytorment 1 1/2 month aecurityW50 per month Cell 721-7004Or 377»4«l

SEA BRIOHT — Efficiency wtlhnew carpeting, woodburnmgatjove. private entrance, garage•450 r•42-S591

Its 4 PMHa* your Real Estate Agent

called you back yet?

Maybe you are dealing with aPart Time Agentl

Don't put up with Promises, Prom-ises. Call The ProfessionalsToday

The Full Time Realtors

Bob Warncke Assoc.300 Hwy. 35

Middletown

747-7000

UIIASIIuiy

NETWOM

WHobnaWMMHcMetr*

EXCELLENT BUYIN SHADY OAKS

' Either to suit your own llfaotyta In ooughl-aftaradult community, or at a rapidly appreciatingInveatment Totally upgraded, iwcepnonally at-iractlva unit in ouparb location (privacy, lovelyviavrt. aunny aipoaura. cloaa lo lannlo. eanrn-mlng 1 clubhouaa). 2 BR. t B. oxcaHant itoragaUneurpaeeed •tyle — aaalng la Dellevingl1110.000

NEW LISTINGBe trta lint to aaa thla ipecloul Colonial InOcaan Twp naar Monmoutn Collage 5 BR. v *B. dan, large dining room, office. 3 a/c uniu. 2car detached garaga. Exterior iual painlao thla•ummer Ottered at 1130.000.

SOMETHING OLD...SOMETHING NEW

Charming order homa imaginatively renovatedNew handeome family room and tiled KitchenNaw maeter badroom w/bath. Wraparound deckpluo charming from porch Cloaa to ohopplngand tchoole In aought after Rumeon Aaklngiitt.MO.

Why go anywhere else?

842-1894

Rumson ReallyI West River Road. Rumson, New Jersey

^REALTOR . MLS

MAMALAPAN ARIA - Jml 1 year old. apacloua 9room colonial on a manicured :i acre featuring a41»25 vinyl lined pool - 4-9 badrooma. Jacuzzi,flraplaca. central air. eprlnkler lyetem. and muchmorell Call for many faaturaa.

1249,900.

A SPECIAL TR.I»T la had when you lean your oyeoon thii cuatom bum Litae Silver ranch wtlh 3/4bedrooms, ivt battta. partially partitioned full baaa-manl, loada of cloeet apace, hardwood floorotfiroughout. herringbone bricked patio amidol atreed yard abounding with flower badi. Ooaa totranaporunon, good schools, and fine shopping.Can ba yours Immediately at S144.900. Just call foran appointment.

747-9001.

SPACIOUS ANO SPECIAL bast describee ona ofLlltla Silver a most prestigious homes ottering agracious leellng throughout the 4/5 Bedrooms, dan,living room with flraplaca. large kitchen boastingevery conceivable appliance, finished lower levelwith maids room and butler's kitchen, and a sunroom for all seasons with built In oak cabinetry, andsliding doors opening onto pool araa with cabanaSituated In a park-Ilka setting Hurry and make anappointment while It lasts at

1325,000

74* Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. *T

REALTORS

SPECTACULAR OCEANVIEWS!Highlight this proiaajionally decorated & land-scapaO Monmouth Beach 3-Sedroom, 2Vt bsthhoma leaturlng sundrenched foyer with skylight,spicioui family room with fireplace leading to 20'screened porch & 46' deck opening lo privateInground pool with cabana, hardwood floors, cen-tral sir, 2 car garage, plus too many customamenities to list. $318,000 RUM8ON OFFICE:741-7171

WALK TO SHOPPING!From this "In town" Red Bank Colonial leaturlng 3bedrooms, 1 bath, cozy family room, spacloualiving & dining room with hardwood floors, gourmetkitchen recently remodeled with skylight, green-house window, osk cabinets, Jennalrs range, & nowax floor, enclosed heated front porch, gas heat,detached garage and fenced resr ysrd. 1119.000SHMWaWIMV OFFICI: 741-MQO

MONMOUTH BEACH-BUILDING LOTBulk) your own private estate on this fully Improvedbuilding lot located directly across from the Atlan-tic Ocean with river 4 ocean views, private beach,plus s 10/ right of way to the ocean. For additionalInformation snd survey, call. Offered st $160,000RUMSON OFFICB: 741-7171

RUMSON OFFICE-741-7171112 I . River Read, Rumson

SHREWSBURY OFFICE-741-8600648 Broad Street, Shrewsbury

It you and the ananora of oon-. . . . * . . _ luaLek a Baaaiaa - - aabaaaa.

l# jmQO"#nejB> % eRfJa)

lha open laaee Is sing me un-

betoony overlooking the L RK loyer. pmaas rnaaaar bedroomand lacuini A S BR 9Vt home atover 3,400 aq. ft. with a oomple-

Jnapect me plane and property

' ' AaMng M7S.000

131 Houtet tor Sale

111 Metjawtftelle

MAn.tr - Canniol. hea every-

S ^ 3

CaO altar S.

sssnrsgrbaamM • » • • *ar. paaa

M 3r i i i n i r i heal am-jSiFsn«Js:£,

LITTLE SILVERREALTY

TOWER HILLi beeioam. I H t y homa on H

Mai fawnaTu roam p*ut

131 131 Hei isasffSale

LOCUSTWATERS EDGE

LITTLE SILVER REALTYReanors 741-CS50

_ wi>mMSesa,ajM»»»* a*»e» •e»^»sas.>

wast la New Yam bua. Ownersionassn m o x * sale.SI IS SOU

131 House)* tor Sal*

iS^MaiMRis s a i l qxet aaa M I S

ana newly 1|l olais. *•

X2:IV sundask wa

trsn:avouatiout New real, w a r f^ h p r ^ a n f l BahnSSB an fenOBBTBBal

room. areatareneartaanriaLew

'131 Houses (or Sale

LITTLE SILVER REALTY741-0960

LOOKWa TO BUY - Or aaayour heuoeT Let ua hatp you.ca imMv n maHNOSR, Re-H I O 4 7 * S O

UTOWN — IlliipSrinsIar/ssyoHlai home 10a. a batw, > ear aarage. s-

unaarareunls' aprMdar. brtettpaaoa S drhaaaa/. PrtrMa yardw/aummer room S 4aSk.siM.eoo Ownar a n 1140.

131 Houses for Sale

Monmouth Beach

BUY THE SEASparkling Waterfront condo at THE SHORES.Ideally located between Rumson I Deal. 2bedrm. 2 bath unit. Indoor/outdoor pools,sauna, gym, 24 hr. security & valet parking.$196,000

Fair Haven

THE PEOPLES CHOICEWhen considering location, setting and de-sign, River Oaks wins hands down. See thiscustom home, with fplc In living rm, Franklinstove In large aunny family rm; enclosedporch; Inviting country kitchen with bay win-dow overlooking lovely private yard. 4bedrms; 2V4 bths. Home Warranty Plan ex-tends to buyer. $268,000

Joseph G

McCUE4 £ R i y e r R d

Z7™

DOORSTEP DOCKINGWaterfront Colonial with flair! On lovely Oceanportstreet, you'll find this quaint, charming 3BR homedelightful to live In. High-tech kitchen, windowwalls, decks, dock with bubbler system.

FRONT PORCH ROCKINGOCEANFRONT views from the porch of thisstreamlined, newly finished Sea Bright Colonial. 2/3BR, 2 B. spectacular kitchen with tkylloM. Separatedeeded oceanfront lot Included PLUS boat slip onShrewsbury Rtvsr $208,000

HOLIDAYS KNOCKING!Invite the whole family for fun-filled days in thisgracious, historic Rumson home. Featuring 7BR, 5'?B, oversized LR and OR. updated kitchen withbreakfast area, laundry room, mud room, rear stair-case all on 2+ acres in estate area. $575,000

Rsahy

114 toeaae el Two Bfcen, | ,NJ.

UNCROFT ACREAGEOVt seres of wooded grounds. Convenient toparkway Older 2 story farmhouse needswork. Thla could be your opportunity to ownyour country gentleman's estate Asking$345,000 842-4008

INCOMEwith (lain And near parka and beaches. Four 1bedroom units pressntly occupied. Low main-tenance vinyl aiding, economical gaa heat.Call todsy for details Aaklng $105,000842-6009

SPECTACULARwaterfront with sweeping vistas of ocean,Ssndy Hook Bsy snd NYC skyline. Contem-porary styling, spacious opsn floor plsn withmuch glass to the beauty of the outdoors In.Exclusive Atlantic Highlands address. Csll fordetails, Aaklng $359,000 842-8009

DRAMATICHolmdel ranch with a California flair) 4bedrooma with unique atrium entrance. Ul-timate 25' entertainment center plus canopiedpatio and Inground pool. Many, many otherfine featurea. Call for details. Asking $287,000842-6009

Gloria

REALTORS

- * • M» 1MB a* a s * as* ts tat

842-6009600 Route 35, Shrewsbury

SEASHORE COLONIALIn MINT condition. New fireplace Inliving room, formal dining room,kitchen with breakfast area, threebedrooms, basement. Walk to Ocean InAsbury Park. $64,900

MONMOUTH BEACH CONDOTwo bedrooms wtth relaxing Oceanvlewsl Decks, patios, balconies,Jacuzzi, Private complex. MUST SAC-RIFICEI $169,900

TWORIVERS

NEED A RENTAL?Waterfront Estate tea house

on 3 acres with sweeping views ofShrewsbury River. Cathedral celling livingroom with fireplace), sun room, eat In kitchen.4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 2 car garage, airconditioning. $2,000 per mo. + utll.

MoniDOUth Beach. Winter Rental,furnished, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room,kitchen, dining room, full basement, 2 cargarage. Immediate occupancy. $800.00 parmonth + utll.

L o n g B r a n c h . Winter Rental. Partial-ly furnlahed houae. 2 badrooma, 1 bath, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, deck and porch.2 car garage, full basement. $650.00 + utll.

Office. Long Branch. 1,000 aq.ft. office aulte opposite hospital. Super formedical—or any other profession. 4 roomaand reception and waiting areas. Completesecurity—all utllltlea and maintenance.$1,500 per month.

A TRADITION OF SERVICE

13 W. M V M HO.RUMSON, M J

(77(0842-3200

Ol K 51 ASONSwon n i IKI

A HIGHLAND FLINGThis charming 2 bedroom ranch located In thehills of Highlands features hardwood floors, slovely archway with bullt-lns, s full basement witha finished playroom and sn enclosed front porch.Within walking distance of NY transportation,marlns and beaches Priced to sell $79,900

CHARM ABOUNDSThis meticulously maintained 3 bedroom, iv»bath home In Middletown features a formsldining room, a panelled family room withfireplace and a large screened porch whichoverlooks s private wooded yard. There's gasheat, hardwood floors and loada of storageTastefully and elegantly decorated. $138,900

THE FINE ART OF LIVINGIs exemplified In this beautifully appointed andmaintained 4 bedroom. 2'/» bath colonial In one ofMldaietown'a finest areas. Festures Include aalste foyer, a 24' living room with fireplace and awondsrful kitchen the) opens to a beautifullylandscaped and private yard. There are chairrails, crown mouldings and sprinkler and alarms/stems. Just 2Vt years young. $218,000

YOUR OWN MINI ESTATEThis charming 4 bedroom, 2'4 bath Colonial has3 fireplaces a huge glass porch overlookingbeautiful grounda. There are riparian rights forboating on Shadow Lake, an Inground pool, aunique smoke house and additional expansionpossibilities with original carriage house. Acrisply maintained exterior and a newlydecorated Interior enhance this lovely home.$324,900

NEW CONTEMPORARYBuilt by one of the sreaa most respected buildersthis magnificent 4-5 bedroom, 3 bsth home leelegantly appointed snd beautifully designed.The many amenities Include cathedral ceilings, 8skylights, Europesn kitchen, oak floorsthroughout, luxurious baths, deck and morel Onover v. of an acre of heavily treed property Inexclusive Cypress Hills sree of Middletown.$339,000

WATERVIEWS-NEWThis exciting contemporary home will be built InOceanport. Decks oft moat rooms will overtookBlackberry Bay and Shrewsbury River. Cuatomfeaturea will Include a two story foyer, balcony,great room with cathedral celling and fireplaceand a fabuloua maatsr suite. 4-5 bedrooma, 3Vtbatha. Call for details $450,000CAU OR WHITE FOB OUR COMPLIWENTARV BflOCHURc

FOUR SEASONS iSUMlTOajs BBLJ

97 East River Road Rumson (201) 530-960019 Ea»l Main Street Hulmdel (201)946-370012 Kings Highway Middletown (201)671-5200

LJj111 HOW ajar Sale

MONMOUm OOUMIT - Or* ar

RED

2Ec-ttft,,.wMl large kbarren. open ftporon, ru»llaHI-l P. M m

NEW MARKETS REALTY' REALTORS 741-6211

yard. Bar***. Convorwjnt Sr

'"SPINDRIFTREALTORS 747-8600

Brand Newwon Farm houee Unl

a*. AH oaa Choeeyeur

' w t i u S * ' " * *

Naveslnk

I M M a*a*r «, m ban.Lower MMIOOUM b* mad*IMO t

•13 K M Rd.Teir Haven741-760*

NMHWIf.

Situated on a haevfy bead lotVery apaoloua roomo wtifi tar rrncfloor puna Large -ytng roomwith tire plooa. din wrm bum kinookoeeeee. kitchen wfin break -

•SirOfTarac• I I M M 0 0 Waft

iRUgaRd.

oarM n a u - Cualoma 1pjorjioopti. 1H baat, ranch in mtmcondWon. an we» ktndacapodacra oomar croaoil,. Oaa hot

y jrjpJCMPIra* SHOJ0O, 0 1 t41-1*SS.TINTON PAILS - _both ranon. 14 a 10 lemit, roomr-kmd* room, 2-«ar aaraga. m-grouAd winoiof pool 1 term*

swswr""0112 Condoa*

Townhouaaa•ATOHTOWN - TMTON FALLS

*>w-vv«pni, • www», VB-P-VVIIW *aw* **•*•

pet* Rent wWi opaon. 741-061*

- wa* and unit ablSmnn. fi M M . don. 1 oar

w-a*n. fi

baal etpa emu. IrnntiBMa oc-cupa**y. at US-no*.

bdrm, aw bathe a alarycatl lMio-»ia-.la»..,oatoa. .new. Pool, awmw aourta, roaorr*parking. A oonwittf*104.*SO U0-4W*

13S Commarclal

FOB *AL( OR MHT

R E D N B A N K3*00 eouara foot ertok kuUdlngon Shrewabury Am to be add ao• Fmcnong eaenPl k> oue*-

NEWMARTETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211

137 Lots andAcraaga

POCONO — mminlaln lora-ctoturo. No tftooajy do>***n. Hawovar painwnta on ivt aoro M i•13S par month on haMnoe ol17000 Cat 1 —

V

ovar pa•13S pa17000

138 MoMtoHomaaMu« part, rwaot on aMc*. i X40. 1 bodroom M M w l•wod panoHn*. porch oaMnc,•hod. boanant oondWan. Onat oondWan O

•ATONTOWN — InOfla"*BaV 1 n*M 4 b*lsVO0fnSbathe, to othor haa > badroomo

Omar « • n i -m- l l wprtoo. Ca» M< *4*o7

140 Raal BatataWanted

WANTED bPJILDIWQ L O T - InFair Haven, by preaeeelonal (BITHy. Minimum 7B' » onupi, IobutM own reeMenoe. 'Can•00-171,.

I K

154

260 Auto Inauraa-rce

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HONOAAll ATCS on sale

NEW JEMI>'a • 1 VOLUMEHONDA DEALER

m , • , FtaaKoMciii4*a-4ggi

HONDA 7*0 - 1P72

iTta-aoai.HONOA CM 400 1W1 - 4.000mMaa- Oood oondMon F MIMO. rtrm. Can 717-OMt

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aaMAH - 7S0. ig**. Pany Bayangina aid ISM * M rbtnalI U l i n o Phono *»7-0" "» 11200.

viOpm.KAWASASI - KZSH.

bar. naw chain 1 aprockete veryteat. 11000 or beat offer•7 t -8»«

2S1 MopadaPUCH - IMO. Sfcar coloredmotorcyaw atyta Oood oon.dmon. Ca* anar a, t l l - t mYAMAHA CHAPPY — I N INaado a now wort.. 170 or boatoMr. Can 741-44J1

2*0 Trucks ATrallars

'071 Ml—tAIHINAL — Ona-M Hip l i f t pk*-u». V-g. 4-

Oood ana. tkang true*apd.

ANTIOUf - 1W4.Chavy i« ton

andiji&aiaaojSimi-Ttaga

CHIVY PICK-UP 107* - wonPjok-up. 1 apd. can aMar a am.awM.orbaaTowar.ar—Can 7g7-»7«

CMfVY PtCK-UP - 1*7*. T/S,P/t. P/S. auto. *vt' bad. Mewangina, area, radiator * moroMOW or beat oflar a04-ao**

CHEVY PICKUP — 1PM CIO. •n bad. MO arMc m. angina, aapaad manual, m m nMiip.

bnua * ohnon *7ao. or MM0—. Col aWar »pm 7a7.ia«a.

CHIVY PICK-UP — 1*7a. :Aulo. PS/PS. 47.000 mi

Wg IMOO Can t7l-«7giDODOI STEP VAN

1»71. 40.000 iMNa.caawi-im

DOOM HOY At PICK-UP 14 X 4. 1 g. 4 cyl.. >

1S2 Boats andAoc—ori»

IMO CATAUNA SAILaMAT -

BATUNSK-iaag,Cully Cabin. 170 n/|ooctatf MorCnaar inboard, out-

•pfiinb

• n o * . Ca* 741-7*40 or•70-oiaa

ma/rnoal aan. UfOO or baMoSr. Cat gTO-OOaa loavo

w/nooor«7ou«poord ana,ca> ariar a. Tar-ooaa.

-4t»4 or »1-4*4t

nvar a toy baM. aiOM or baaloflor, CM 101-741-gOti.

•amon.tO.SOOmllaa. aMOOorA oflar. CaB Tsa-tioa.

FOND F-150 — PW-up. 1»7«Auto, a cyl, fit. p/b. 4d.0OO orl!mnaa. Oood wort. buak. Naaaaomo wort Aaklng S1M0

POND— 1t71, aMl a lgTS an-gina. 4-apd an gw (gar. N n

FOHO — i t fT MOB. I ap<,.!angina. IH00 or baM OrSr. IaHar ann, 041-1874.POND - 1 tr» Oounar awi oap.Many now par*. OMan. (SN0.C a a n i - M t T

HIAVY DUTY •- Car-TruckMnapcel traaar. Dual ana. FourradiaTwoa. M l 00. Can Tao-IO)

MAZDA PICK-UP 1*04 - __li.000 maaa. M.700. CM aflpr a

1*74 A ton - WUh tail Nowbaaary. ana. Mat anaaa. Naadaangina «om Haa mot CM aftarg, M1-0404. saw.

•1000T1-4i

UTILITY . . .M S * K a yro CM. Duel cue10.000 pound* O.v.Vr ~OMUT-mt*.

300 Autos lor Sal*117a.. _

carburetor t Maary • now >raaIne. anowo. flood oondrfcMt. runagroat aiaoo 7aa-»aaa.

lAatastartata

SfsS

A STAR IS BORN...

••naw basam afjaw aTfar dMaaa. aaa V o

MSB - taiT. 4

MIW - 2001 1|7>. Oood oon-

a 44a-iaia.

- i t n . as 0002nd oar a 1400

BUaOai

a-.4,OPB. WA00N 1*T4 - 4

BUaCX B J C T M PAPK AV-aaua iasi — ptoaot 4 *x»

roi w i n >a<aa p«/p*. PV>P*. vtnyl Up t nUinl oon-

PL MOOS maaa. can baoad *«.5OO. Ca* 741-ST"

•UeCK K S A O M t**1 - t>idreon. t * , epoke

. A/C power ebiwcea._ aoaar. i f jaaM. r

747^178.SUaCK M O M . — 1*7*. • / »

B U C K sacrLAM - laao. 4•uto. a/ojiya. raw daL

BUaCK SKYHAWK 107a — Auto-sa.ioo. C MAaung ai

a day.

BUCK — 1*7* 1-dr PapalPS/PS. AC. SwBunaV. anaauroot M M aan*. v-4. * M O O4aa-l**a. airyawio.BUCK - Cantury 1*7*. *-daor

ps/*a. v-s.won mJ*t-iai4

MM) runa good Many*a*0. 747.4CgT7.gpm.

CAOHXAC EL DOPMDO 1**J -V-0. auto. h*yloaoad. 48.000

C 7 a o s

V0. aut

aii.aaa.CADILLAC OS VILLI — 1*S1

* - * ! . araoa. C M aai-*04i.CADILLAC -a-DORAOO I * U -Cxoaaant oondMtan. 1 owneiLua i i i Martar, aatr**. »io,7ooCoSoTS-IB-S.

1*(4. BuKPIul. na ruM. paaaadnupiadGPi. M U M M • a >

V-O, auto., pa/pb/pw. powaraotr loom, mini ' na» . drwartpmangir aMM. T*t cruJao,om/fm Marao tkaa, powar mlaWtnsX pa^ajsjb* lru**rai aajajaTpaW I P

tanar. B M mi. *1OJOO. PrtoaIllllilHtl MV t an. C*a*-7ai i .CAMAIbO- 1«77.aaS4*M.a7a,

p/b. Naada body wort. wgr.

CAMAHO 10T4 - WMla.llaUaVS

C4MARO1*T7-

tunat, rebuwt oar*. Rune a tookagood but naowtoomeaark. Own

V*. Auta. A/C. PW/PO. P*/P*

747-aaaa or 747-mCAMAPO MMJNfTTA 1»7» -T-b)pa. AMrTM Marao. Mr,P»7PB. auto, mania a. ia.oomaaa. aaoa oar. AoUn* Mjao.C M *7i-i ara.CAMAOO - IMO A/C, aub>maaa. PS/PS. Puty loadad. i»

CAMAPO i*7gb-ana, AM/FM oomo p . a

PS/PS, 01.000 maoa.l>•endaaan. u.ooo C M

CAMARO - igSS. PwVPB, AC;A M / F V aaaraa. owh Manortm. oond. 30.000 mi. Par moreinformation. Dal W7-aOM. after

CAMAKO — taai Baranan.

CAMAPO - isra. Auaa.. Mrna aMM ana. amm

KINO8LEY AUTO SALESTgr-Taar

CHSVV aVaPALA - 1 * 7 * . a dooraao V*. p/a, p/a, afo, k7(000 maa p iAlbjr •. 74I

PALA - 1 * 7 * . a door, p/a, afo, arkj aamra p i a i i m J l WOOI-77M

CHIVY f l . 0AMH4O 1*7* -

CM aaa-iawf onor a pm.CHIVY IMPALA- 1*72 WO en.gma. • cyl. p/e, p/b. a/o, runaZ ^ AM i i i l i • • . . .

body work MS0 or beet offerCell «44-oon

cHEVPOcrr CMIVITTI -

CHIVY NOVA 1*73 - atOO

igaaaw. Anarapm.

CHSvv NOVA i a n — 4 dooraadan. A/C PS/PS. BaM <CM 2J2-1POJCHIVY NOVA — 1874. «CY1Automoao. PO/M*. good t o goaa totarror, vary wM iMtv•arnad. 7..000 • « • * . BaM oflarCM 741-1141 or 747-3427 Maxa.CHSVYI - 1*M, ai.000 arialnMmaaa. 4 door, imcmiac, boatoflar. OS M i - l a m

CHIVY NOVA 1*7* — a dr..

CHSVY NOVA— lorg. a door.

a auto., A M / F M Tag*, aiaoo471-1001 oWar 0pm

-IwTVIUS - 1M7 hot rota. M0,

C H I V t T T I - 1*7* WrMawYrod

CraTVHOLST - WT* C M5aaMb. • 1.000 ml. Auto , PB/PB.

S. Vary good uMid«aon. S1*D0.

CHSVY - Nova 1*7*. Auto-

CHSVY - MOMo Carlo 1*14.AM/FM atarao, AC Simainl

• fen 17000 7S7-1S10 or

CHPrYKn - 1*71. Huna!. Run. good.H a j a r i CM

CWCIE CHtVROLITAva 8741-3130

CITATION - i*ai. 4-dr haiak-back. Auta.. P*/PS. AC. Untodwtndowa. SB100 or boat oflar.Ca* *7 i .n*4 . •

iMlTdJOOHl STAPJOMIm i l * LiaBiar wtanor. digjal

r lo rcOPnrrrTI — i*sa.apoad. U M . 12.000aM Day. 7I7-.1SS. wBundaya, Oot-OTSS.CUTLASS

duMMdiauM. a u i7*7-aiS4 aak t o r « .

CUTLAM aUPMMf — 1*71. 2

^ssr~l ,Kt.^-OATBUN 210 1*7* - t dr., 4

SaTaa-a***.Raoani Una up. .1.200

[>AT*UN PICK-UP-WW1 cb M a T

"flffiOATSUW — 1*77

*iaooCO* S71-4MJB1

OATSUM *g-ax — I M I

liwJfV'ptwjar atfUaoirora. AM/FM .el I III I

iniio'cmTS^tllti 'OATSUNa00*X-1*7».*7.000

i d d oood. AaaJngCM S42-*27I

lapd.ooodcBoMoSaTc

DATSUN CSNTRA XS - 1M*

a^ J25.. asrsaCM*42-I1igOATBUH S n t - 1*77. 2 + S*M / fM Leinrli. AC. eOok ehWTOM reouPI engVw. Baal offer

4wJ-574* .

OATSOH asszx IBT*. oapdAC. AM/TM. Oaraea kapt127.000 highway ml. Ortg. own»BOM oflarvrar MMO. on-OSS'DATSUN - SOOSX 1SS1. Okay• in i l in l oondraon, a» pow.ok. uaoo C M a<a aO4g.DATSUN — lars aaoz. m M-tpar. ao.000 mi *4ooo OM aaar7. 747-1011DATSUN — MOZ. 4-apd.. naapwMtana parnt |ob._ MipaSngM M a X *wfTV FVTI CVJwMaJanB, tUfvTOCV

•ram Mr dam., wmoow kwmn.U900 CM 7«>-7341. M*> *.DATSUH — BM0 1ST*. ;auto, am/fm, raar oafoggar.•maual oyatam and brake*.Oood running oon.1, -4)000 mlS1M0. 7-aVHM. of

DATSUN-aoBZ. l i l t lainl oon-dMon. Air. ounroof. am/fmr l l l t n i . 4-opd. *2SO0741-IStt.OATBUN — S4SZ 1*71. BaauMuloonOWon. WMIo wjbtuo HMrllrWOO mi an laooii i i i i io* angmo. a«4-«*ig or **4-4*4*.

DATSUN — 210 I M W i a i * >dr.. a-apd. M MPQ. AC. rav

•Ma a autfigoo. aTi41--

DOOOS OAP.T SW1NQEB -1*7t. Engma not running. 1300CM auaan.

OS - Charjar. Runa. bul• wort a iofor baat oflar

DOOM VAN - 1 * 7 * . Oood OM

maw. For work or paw. SaMO.

DODOS COLT - 1*00, AM/FM

Aaklng S1MS. Can J00-44J;altar»p.m.DOOOJl — C M 1WO 2-door. 4.•od Runa a>ua»»nl. body vary

srss - •"OOOO* OMM 034 - MatoKcaca1*7* » OHO ml Aotomaac P'tAM/FM. M M oondiaon. garagibaat MuM aaa SHOD. CMW*a*»lbabaat MuM aaW*a*»alb»raDOf>M BVANOWI1STS - 1 dr..A/c. Mam ah. a apd.. Mandar.aMR. 12».000m»aa. Oood ro-•aMo. ssob. C M H 1PV1411.

Aiong *4O0

OOOOS - CaranM ISM. Odaorhardtop. V-«. aulo, radio, air. mt•as. oond.. body naoda > 'OMI Iml . *400 741-aatT.

- i*7i s*or

OJaad wort van. lady rwadonaa work. PUaaraal woo •baM oriar. a41-*a*4

CHIVY MONTI C A R L O - i n70.000 mdaa. «m rod. V*. A/CAiimrma. AM/ na. OOM O MIMOO or b/o. C M aoo-tasi »w»4pmC H S V t m - 1W1. 4 door]rwMhaaMi, a/c p/a, p/b. auto.21.000 maaa. MSM. CM

300 Autos lor Sals

CHIVY - Coprtoa H73 Naaaa

rZmp.8aMMaar!^EMM or baal oflar

CHSVY NOVA — 1(77. • cyl,auto, o/o, 114.000 maw. Nowhaad. Naada wort. SMS. C M

CHIVY MONT* CARLO — 1*71.Naw araa. canm a/o. AaUM0400. C M 044-10*4.CHIVY MAUSU - 1*74. Auto-niaan »an«i<oalnii. IWO or baMoUar. 707-147*. Mb-« .

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sal*

AitM rSahMSOM Can SINJ tnietn

* • AurtdMl f*aT &alB BM Auto* lor Sal*

i tar*. Auto., AC.Ik M M .

siaoa.

— 1*71 LTD. 4-dr. aadan.uto P m good *300 Caa** ; 7 O ^

FORO MUOTAHO - 10M. • oyl.pood oaa maatgi nob CM

5taT«Vm. TaT-fcOO.

FORD FAIRMONT I960

CM 20I-I7M Altar * pmpoaci aa-AMABA

itaMo'owar Ca* 7e7-*4*l

FOato paNTO — lars, 4 •» . . Art:.i goo*, noada airuot. *2II<)

. . bra. baa m - a r s r cnaraaopm.FOMiFAiPiMONT iars. Aua>ma*c A/C. MgM aa* loot 01000

b/o. CM gw*-2M* altar a

•aao STATION WapNPS/fa, rack. tM/X Mar a!

T-SrHO 1STS — A/C.AM/Fm • track atarao.

aOHTOOaak tor Koran W.

FORO OMHADA - 107a. 1door. AunmMH. P * P B . A / C ,AM/FM Marao tapa Mayaf. CM747H1H Mtar Bpm

FORD MUSTANO 1*7* - AutoA/C, AM/FM caaa Oood oon-draon. Now a* waMhar grao. CM747-02*3FORO LTD STATrONWAOON -1S77. a/c. p/a, p/b. am/fmoaaaana Juat palrrtad. Na>Ma. ai*W. Carl741-a»42FORO MAVSBIOK - 1S77. • cylHiibiiiiaaH, A/c. P/S. Naw

•07* or b/o. CM TSO-ITM.

mi Haw. 671W75107.000

FORD MUSTANa — 1*Sa. 4-cyi4-apd. AM/FM. W.000 mlsatoo or baM on* a*a-4iia

a * a.FORO - 1*7* Pokmontcyondar. PS/PS. AM/FM

7(7-700FOKD LTD 1*74

Oood running oond

•OHO - 1*7* LTD. 01.000mlvary good oondraon giOOO <•baal oSaT 717 -40MFORO 1*7* FAKbMONT WAOON— Now m and brokaa. SaM

CM 741-0271FOPS — 1*7* LTD Bragham IIFu»y loadad. Btu« and tan. Ctottl•manor Batt oaaar. CM*4»ai74. aaaT 4.

Moan a and H pm.

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or ws'll run your ad 10day* for FREE!

You can aM your automoM<wti a nuaWin ad. Hara youl

4 LINES Enough opaot b> do-•orlbo your oar thoroughly and

10 DAY*...Snouetl HTM U nwar aa.000 uWaiaiil adult raad-

noodo lor can change day today.

W.b0. Enough valua to maka nworm your wMMH rumgciblprtoa your car to OM.

THE FREE DEAL IS« you doni aM your car In 10

diya and you paid M.M, wo W*n.n your 4 Una automoMa ad loranaSMr 10 doya-tor FREEI TNO•oadal oftar uj good lor PndMd-uMa aaVnalMr own oan. ond laMOV VOf COflfT C f j l 4WI

CM ua Monday mm FrHby a 30am io 4:50 p.m.. to gat your

300 Auto, for Sals

MO AMtMjortala

IA cave ian

••jffisriw-oaia

1*77. Aaklng 114*0 Ce>•7I-10-*. w n r a itONDA — 1ST* CM0 CVCC

•ftSJ CaaSaMBaTai *MK t^i OA 19S#angma »1MO. CM 741-4M*.

. . IX 1M*.Auto.. AC. Owraa, 40,000 M . E»-

HUSTANa - 1*7* OHIA . ao*,MHONOA - I MM CMC 4-door. *-

d V 1MS0mt

baok. AC. am/rm atarao. OoodoondWon. | i w o or baM oflar.

ISSSAII MNTFIA IMO - 4 dr..aulo, A/C. oaaa, run warrantyMual aM WJOP or baat onaT

WTIRNATrONAL - 1*71 Carry-laV •*•, -tu-0,, rjar. HsMdl intptc-

INTBWtATIONAL SCOUT -1*7* 4-eyl.. a-apd. I>c oond.

J S V CJ 7 1*7* - M M * aMJHa*. In I DondWon. Manynaw oana. MuM aaa ana waak.CM fii-l4*l. Altar 0:30 pm.

— 1*74 4.4 Charokaa.

tiSiJSIP - 1*71 «-cyt With plow.Oood brae, runa good •

1000. Ca* *7>-SSo.

KTtOON CMEVROtfT COHaiyW latnnbia

J42-10OOIABKOLA MOTOM

' rtnoaPId Rad bank74TTJ4J3

LINCOLN CONTINCNTAL MARKV - 1*77. knmaouma Runa

*4100 or b/o. Ca*m m

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL -1*7*. * door. Fun powar > moro.

condition. BaM owaro B4

* * . * doo. uVary oood conCM aWasoo gLOCALLY DRIVEN USED CAR*PtwDEO RIQHT PJUMASPOH-TIAC * ( • Broad St. Rad tank

CM 741-S1B1.

MAUBU 1*71 - V-0. auto, 4 or.Loom'l runa good. SS Mod,atarao. PS/Pa, ktbwior innilHiiiaw3e.CM710.MB*.

MAVERICK - 1(7*. Runao-cyl. 2-or YaDOW. - . .101.000 IN. S400. 204-

0. Rum goodp. w/vwrrl root2*4-121*

MJJDA O L C - - 1W2 S3.OO04V txoawfcsd oondtHon. Aflit*42S0. CM aS4-14S7. homoing 14200.

530-4033

MAZDA O L C - lOW.IIawoonvpdny oar. MuM aa*. Fu*»aoulppod. Manual g apd. CM

MAZDA QIC - 1M0. S apetdoor hatthbeck. optionaltartor. ruat prooHng. AM/Fkl

Owner. Vary good condroon

MAZDA RX 7 107* — 4 apd.A/C. AM/Fm Marao. tjoalamoondWon. S4 J00. CMMERCURY - Cougar 1N0. a-cyl 2-door Oroy and navy baja.Futy loadad. I w . oond. 4S.000ml Aaklng 10000. CM 4W-2*7g

MfRCURY MAROUI* — *tatkwagon. I N * . 10.000 mnaa. /opjona M.gOO C M M74007.

MERCURY COMETH74 WM mamtanad. J2.900maaa. *now traa Incl. *1*00CM 542-OM7

MERCCOC. - IWO W0S0Loadad. Uvar. wrm Uua katharA/C. PS/PS, oruka, tunrort

agad. *17,*00. »7HO47.

MERCEDES 1*74 - 240 DtwMA/C. 4 epd . Wwaya gwrag^d.

Cw-a*i-itso-

MtRCtDtO - 1*71 1400 Uko, garage kapt Eatata Houi-«i t w o M doya

avee. and SuVi

MERCUOrr - Capn RS 1*7*•wok. 4-01*.. PS/PS. ACawaaa 4 d m a n . go.ixxi mi4-aad.m

42-407*.MEFtCURY ManuNIWa. Auto.. PS7P*. AC. COM

M i l . 37.000 ml. S7100

MEHCURY - Cougar m aOood running condition. MovingmuM aak MOO CM 717-222*•Bar 0pm.

MOB - 1»W uun.arlabla. Hard-bXnd yoor. Naad quick i*t*0. CM Kan. aOI-lSW.MOB — 1070. aom arMvaraaryedfaon be . oond. Muet to*ttaOO or boat offer CM OM>-pittBa, aaa-oaoo. ,_MONTE CARLO — 1*7*. BaKill-fm running ear. All power.70.OOOM. v-«. otaroo and equai-uer Aaklng *S2O0. Cana**-7e«0. .MUSTANG II 1*78 — PS/PS.A/C. raar derroat. 4 cyl. Prtoamgcanu Co* Ha-310*. Laava

MUSTANO 1*71 - CornarwHa.IimMinl oondMon.11.000. CM 7*7-000*.

• pm

M.MVPM.FOPITIAC LI MANS - 1*7*

an. Oaad aanjBMn.

CM O M I T *

•arfffoaaraarSaSrAMM•00 or boat ortar CM 787-1413

PONTIAC 1*00 ISM - Fuby

szttBsewsrPONTIAC VSHTUPIA - 1*71. •

' aulo Runa good Naadaa) pt— '

r 7 pm.USSAII MAXIMA I S M — Ants,•S/PB. A/C. AM/FM :

N**SAN MNTRA DSLUX - 1MS.M a apaad. radWa. 34.000

ftMnt OOs^pi. CoSH SW^P*

wagon. S-apd.. Mr. M»rao.pa/pb. M MPOL b o . * * > • bvMdo 1 out 04S00. 7474waT

OtOa CUSTOM CPXHUR * T A-TKMWAOON 1*70 — wood con-anon Loadod.MuMiM. 13.0OOor baM oatar. CM S4S-11H.

OLDS DELTA M - 1*70.44.000original maaa I M t t i

« i a » CM S31-M42OtOO CUTLAM SUPREME —1*74. AutamMn. Pa/PS. A/c.

y good cond. MUM oai. boatr S a 2*1-5015.

CUTLASSWAOON - 1*7*. Handymenaoeuel Beet offer Can W U I Ianar »pm.

OLD* OELTA W 1*71 — Now

OtDSMOBILI OMCOA - IMOa cyl Auk), a m mHaa 1

zsuarsurtn*» COT. Ovar at mpg. AM/PM

abfa. Inharttad, don'i naad It vvuMckar at 122*0. CM 170-1112

AC. AM/FM Ol_-dMon. w.000 ml. Aaklng SMOOor baM OMr. CM S42-71MOLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1M4. PS/PS, AC. AM/PMewrao. wtra what**, landau rootV-* auto. MJOO. 741-114*.OLDS OMEOA 1»77 — 4-dr.PS/PS, auto.. AC. Oood oond.

Evaa. only,

OLDS - 10M Torcnado. Manynow pan* Oraat anapa. Bo -onor. CM avamnga. ou-7070.

«»|iiarm. AC. 2-door."ooodcondition *1M0 Cm 7*7^*** .

PACER 1*7* - Oood oondraonMMdo. Right front and damagaddua to aeddant San for parta or

~ CM 741-1117_ PARK CHIVROI.IT

R I M . Neptune 77J.

PEUOEOT HMD WAOON -1*7*. PS/PS, ounroot. AM/FM.www*, vary good oondrnon. varympanaieia. 71.000 mm* iao6or b/O. CM U0-04ta ovan.PEUOEOT 1M1 - 90S dowelEiTHint condwon. Rune greet.

•3.500 Can aflar r p m .

PtUOEOT-OAA* OF WALLHwy W. Manaaquan

(201) 440- SOW

psuaioT-SAAS or WALL

(201) 440^060*"1)44*So^Haaro m r

SMkMlM *400OMWi-assi

PINTO 1*7* - 1 dr. nawtoack.auta. "iii-***-i T ' l imi t tan.CM2*1-Ww»aatar>pm.PINTO - 1(74 wagon 4-oyt. 4-opd.. noor ara*. iaso or battoflar. CM 7*7-7*90.PINTO - 1177 Haw angma *araa. aunrool. aooo CM•71-sats.PLYMOUTH FUaiY I — 1*M. 4-d a - o y l . Now bra* 1 axrujuu

aipi. M M . CM 204-71M MMr• i M a .• p-nv

PLYMOUTH HOfElON 1M1 —E u . oond. AM/FM Marao. No»auto tram., naa naa 70.000 ml.12000 or baM oflor. CM anar7:*0p.m..

PLYMOUTH DUSTER - 1*71.Auto. Iran*, AC. PS, i at-i l i .AM/FM Marao. M.000 orW ml.lorta, ml

I IJgiio

300 Aytw tar Sals

PLYMOUTH ARROW 1*0 1*7*— 4 cyl.. ouK>. 2 dr., hatthbecknew front and. fajado repairO o d r l * CM 5**-742T

PLYMOUTH SCAMPH72 • oyl.

M.000 mata. *gw.CM**t-41M.

PLYMOUTH VOLARC — 1*77.Inliiniiil oondMon. • cyl Stan-dard. 7*.OO0 maaa. *1 gob or DOMprior. CM 717-W-S.

T V BefpHf rma Awtas laf Sal* IW Airt»H lar Sala

PLYMOUTH - Hanaon TCSM l Stood OHM. AM/FM

" * * - . * " T.'«*'-»*r»ToWrn^.MO-O.t.^Xeel I*4-4*U or W-lM

I. CM 741-70M aak tor

PONTIAC LfMANS WAOON —I * * * . V S . p/a. p/b. a/c. raoantr»nflwlTPa> wl aTwtfwl 0OT1p*w*wt> O W "

haul. Top coramen m loul Aak-X B M I S * . Ca* M1-S4W.PONTIAC J-aOOO — 1M3. 2 door•pork ooupe AM/FM atarao

•1700. 07MOW.POWTIAC FWEWRO

Aaklng 13700ISM. VO. P/S. aurtn

CM 22*.*10aPONTIAC ORAND P«X

1*77. Pluna good.

CM a*1-*144 a-arOpm

PONTIAC OPUWD PRIX — 1*7*.SOI Auta.. Pa/PS. A/C. M.000mHaaV Akl tBOO CM

— - lPONTIAC veNTU-tA 1*72 - In

PONTIAC LIMANS - 1*73. V*Auto. AM/FM I l l , megittlllU. m running conditionS100 arm. Can H I - I M

VOLVO - 107* 1*41. 4 Iauto, am/rm, naw Uraa.oondroon. 01*00. CM I "

PONTIAC LIMANS 1*7* -•0.000 ml. Snow *ra* MMudad.0300 CM 0704S17 bwtora 1p m.

PONTIAC — Lamana 1071. NawOraa. book 4 front. 360 *ng Muat

Baat onar CM aJlar 0.aaa. Baat

RAMBLIR - 1M4 Amartcan. 3-

dMon. 172-giM. anar lapm.r«O BANK MOTOM INC

131 110-inon Sorlngt. P M BarOodge-»MC Jean Roniuli

747-0640RENAULT - 1*7*. ami 1(7* ra-

or tor parta M2-3OM

- - . . ~ iara.in pooo run-nlOQ ocndNloo. 2 4WITB tit*M . Nwia«nauat and braka ty-tam MOOCM M1-W12.

RITTENHOU8ELINCOLN-MERCURY NC

•00 Rt W-Ooaan Twp-77s-isoo8ANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC

> Spnnga Rd, Rad Bank74T«1O

STRAUS BUCK-OPEL• ACRE* of Now a LMod Can

Hwy M , 2*4-4000 Kayport

SUSURU — laSO Rad 4 dooraraai nation ear. Vary rMlabllHaa noMr W ma down. AMIngaiaoo. CM 747-4BM aflar (.SUttUPAl 0 1 — 2 door hatch-back, a apd manual tram. 2*.goomaaa. Oood condroon 14500 orbaM oflar. 377-23*3

TOM-S FORD200Hwyja__

Runa aood.CMOf i -M

. 4-apdItsST

WTOYOTA - Corolla SR-6 1

A S R ^ S rlorao. 4*,0OOm'l. *a*00CM 54J-O771. altar 4

TOYOTA - TaroM. S-doorlia*lhtauk. tSSS PS. AM/FM1 I I I I I I g ' 'oflar. CM ara*..

TOYOTA COROLLASHOOT b/o.

1 door Runa good.C M 7*0-0787 attar t. 30pm.

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE1(7* — • apd tram. Sa* forporta 320 Mam Straat. PoriMonmouSt. 7*7-1470.TOYOTA - Conjee 1M1 S MAuto ElAC. war.pjuannbia M.000Hurry! Owner leaving OQuntryM0-2M4.TOYOTA - CorMa 1(71. S-apd• oak ol muwtkaa. WOO CM741-«7aoTOYOTA CEUCA 1*71 — Rumgood. Haa now brakaa, mutnar awatar pump Sow body NaadaIttba work. Aaklng 8250anar 8 pm. to* H l > .

300 Autos tor Sala

M PtVPw AC. am/rm ra-ST*aurwoot kTTS. 73t-U4t |»pa* " I *

TRANS AM — 1*7* Bn»ll. M l

aait—a-. AJr pay**, auto.am/fm cam. I*Ma o f a kJbjMaM. 811,000. 7*7*000.

VONO, itgtaMNawmRd . ahrowabury 741

VOLVO OL —Auto., a/o, am/fm .mwM MOW. Can«7i -nn

Waajan. tM>.Marao, ( U M

aU-wMM or

VOLVO WAOON 1ST* — tMaM-Mrn anapa. Laaka now. M.oooFirm. FkM ono wta toko it OM^41-4-7*VW RASfUT 1(7* — 4.AM/FM. A/C. M.OO0tood oondMon. *1.Ml

MS4M7.

VOLVO STATIONWAOOH t- Oood oondWon. 13,100 1»1-240T or 2*1 »114VW BUO 1*71 — Rum <

ovar S»00 CMpm. 071-OM7.

Auto. A/C. AM/PM.Wagon. 4 cV

M.Haar <t»»pr.C iVwHIWT, O CQV

»«ol rack Look! and rum aax«-rant t iaW. CM 741-2»7S rJJVOLKSWAOSN wr>SO - Now mu«Br.

VOLVO1*411*74

VOLVO - 1*7* 2MLoadad. I iml inlS U M CM asa

wagon.di»on

l inl con-asa-assa.

VOLVO - 1*71for. mueteeeloi.oflar *7K*S4, aw-lnajaVOLVO - DL wagon i*L- " • H i m . , 4^pd.. ern/lm. root

, Nghl Nua. eeoowent oan--. fcOOO 747-2474.

VW RAMUT - 1*7*. Dakotamodal Baupfunki AM/PMMarao. WM oarad for very de-pandabl*. (1M0. CM 041.0*12VW - 1*71 Convanabta bug.BOM oflor. CM aflar 7pm.042-4723

VW — 117*. Hood condition. Nokey. Moving muM oM. tin.Cak altar 5. (71-SM1.

VW — 1*71. 4-apd Oood oon-dWon. WOO or b*M offer don071-*0ia.VW BUO - 1*74. Auta.. S»oM-Hjnt condition inMo a out

cluoaa root rack/2 enow twaa• 1200 CM 787-0474.

DASHCR — 1*7*. Maoriantfa U l l l l l , oood Spat, mag

•la. raoont angkta and Iran .. ia*ia. Naada *BM lank raajMr

t tuM pump. M M . <5l•72-010*

VW ftASatT - 1070. Run* butnaada work, woo or baM oflorCM m-WOl bMln » p m

vw RASSIT—i»n. 4-apd. a-a*A/C. Rum wM. 81000 OM

vw auaan - two 4-dr.lu«*. 4-apd. a/c. AM/PM Mafto.raar HHiollli, lOS.OOO hwy. HOood running cond Burna no onAaktng 11-00 or baM MOV.4*5-0130vw acmocco — 107* 4 M Mam/fm. naw brakaa. rnuwW.good valuta fun cor. MuM aWASAP. CaM 07144*2.WE BUY - uaod oara tor aspenScnwam Chryawr-Ptymoulh-Maada. 141 Waal Front at. Pad

300 Autos for Sala

PLYMOUTH FlJRY - 1*7*. 4door. V*. aulo, a/c. p/a. p/b.aacrunnmg cond Aaklng liouO. CMMtar S:30. 4*0-1711.

300 Autos >orSsla

the 1986SUBARUS!

1988 WMW n COUK I MT f * XT Coupa loMurae front-wheel drrte,n a p u u m , pop-up natege- rwadkghte,aliMlrlC a*Mf vffitlQCW wT vVafQQSr, HntaW QaaMal{bkM). put many rnora optww.

1 0 0 % FINANCINGUP TO 60 MONTHS

TO PAY IFor Quililltd Buyn.

198. SUIAMJ H. WMONTh« QL Wigon offer* from mt\m, dftv* «*m>"On OanwttT. touf *jatm. *t¥« trant-mt«Mon. rMr-door chiw adtty loct-s.AM/FM ndto. ptui many more t

Year endclearance

on all 'leftover 85's.

Prices exclude taxes & MV tee*

AYMOTORSWW * UMP C*M U H t

* y m*ri^*

201/542-5900SarvtcaMOB Fn M 30

PernMon-Fn M 30 Sat 8301! 30

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

REGISTERCLASSIFIED

4 Lines—10 Days

If th« car advertisad la not addwithin the drat 10 days, Tha Ragis-tar will run your ad.

ADDITIONAL DAYSABSOLUTELY

FREE!1

The Register0*11 T C7tUN0*T0*11 T

To PtM* Yow AutomoUvoCiMaltaod Ad CALL:

542-1700

The Register 4 exciting weeks in NOVEMBERover

CONTEST l a M

$24,000up for grabs!Starting: Saturday, November 2

The Spotlight's on...

DOUBLE DOLLAR PAY-OFF!Contest rules:

Every day, Sunday—Saturday, The Register will select and publishSocial Security numbers designated lor cash awards ranging from$25 lo $250. Owners of Social Seculrty cards bearing correspondingnumbers are entitled to claim designated awards after their numberIs qualified and they present their card and Identification as the cardholder.

Anyone may send In his or her Social Security number on an entryform published In The Register or you may nil out an application Inthe lobby ol The Register. One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury duringregular business hours. Winning numbers will be selected st randomand from those submitted directly to The Register.

To collect your caah award you wll be Instructed by phone when topresent your card IN PERSON or by proxy (authorized In writing byyou If the payoff Is less than $50 ) ALL PAYOFFS OF $50 OR MOREMUST BE CLAIMED IN PERSON BY THE WINNER

Everyone Is eligible for awards In the Social Security Contestexcept employees of The Register and members of their Immediatefamines Eligibility of claimants. Interpretation of these rules by TheRegister and decision of the judges shall be final. In making a claim,the claimant agrees to abide by these rulea.

Purchase of The Register la not required. Coplea are available torexamination at The Reglater office, varloua reading rooms and publiclibraries.You do not have to enter to win. Entrlea only give you a betteropportunity to win. Enter as often as you like but only one entry blankper envelope, please, cmpom «u

Wlnnera agree to allow the use of their names and photographs byThe Register for publicity purposes.

All Federal, State and local regulations and taxes apply to theSocial Security Contest. The Social Security Contest Is void whereprohibited'by law.

PrizesDOUBLED

Every Saturdayduring November!

I Iincrease your chance* to

rMsll all entries to:Social Security ContestTh* RegisterOn* Reglater PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

Her* Is my SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER:

DDD-DD-DDDDPlease check one, I get The Register

O Home Delivered D At a News Dearer

NameAddress

City

Z i p _

Phone.

.State.

(NO NUMBERS WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE )

The RegisterDAILY * • - * SUNDAY

Call 542-8880 for home delivery