Manasquan heads first football poll

The Register SunnyHighs in upper 70s.Lows in mid-50s.Complete lorecast •aft 2

Vol. 108 No. 27 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1985 25 CENTS

INSIDE

SPORTS

GETTING AWAYKeansburg High School's RickWebberson (10) gets away from thepack during yesterday's footballgame. The Titans blew the Redbirdsaway, 21-0.

IBSTATECost of GloriaStatewide damage caused byHurricane Gloria could reach $30million as local officials increaseestimates.

5AWORLDRiot violenceAuthorities in West Germany call forhelp in controlling a weekend protestas 5,000 demonstrators clash withpolice.

6AWORLDBack to businessSome schools and businessesreopen in Mexico City 12 days afterearthquakes there but, thegovernment warns, the emergency isnot over.

8BBUSINESSGrowing economyA group of business economistspredict the economy will strengthenin coming months but budget deficitscould cause a recession next year.

5BLIFESTYLEFund-raiserThe Monmouth County Arts Councilmarks the 20th anniversary of theNational Endowment of the Arts bystaging a major fund-raising galaSaturday.

10A

INDEX

BRIDGE IICLASSIFIED 81COMICS MCROSSWORD 71ENTERTAINMENT 71HOROSCOPE 11*LIFESTYLE 10*OBITUARIES SAOPINION 7*SPORTS t lTELEVISION 71YOUR TOWN M

LOTTERYThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AWAITING RELIEF — Victims of Mexico's earthquakeswait in line for milk and rolls at a relief station in downtownMexico City. The signs above translate, "Protect your

children and neighbors," "Join in the work," and "Helprebuild your neighborhood." Story page 7B

Gloria costthe county

millionBy USA R KBUSEThe Register

FREEHOLD — Monmouth County escapedthe wrath of Gloria — but not without $9million in damage.

Deputy Director of Emergency Manage-ment Craig A. Frankel released thepreliminary damage estimates yesterday.Although the numbers are incomplete, itappears that Gloria did minimal damage tothe county as a whole, but substantialdamage to the boardwalk and beachfront ofthe ocean coastal towns

In contrast, after, the March 1984 north-easter, the county had some $190 million indamage, including $100 million to the SeaBright-Monmouth Beach sea wall.

There was no reported damage to theseawall this time.

"They escaped once again," Frankel said."But they sustained millions of dollars indamage because there is no suitable shoreprotection."

Hurricane Gloria, which while offshorewas billed as the most devastating storm inhistory, spared Monmouth County from thebrunt of her fury. She passed by the countysome 50-60 miles offshore, and came induring a low tide. The Coast Guard measuredher top winds at 70 m.p.h., and forecastershave said she lost her punch after sheslammed into North Carolina coast

Still, Gloria was powerful enough to havecaused $7 million in damage to somebeachfront towns, and to have uprooted morethan 15,000 county residents, Frankel said.That evacuation figure was down from aweekend high of 50,000.

See GLORIA, Page 2A

Eatontown Circle work begins in two weeksnuiThe Register

EATONTOWN - Work on the conversion of theEatontown traffic circle into an intersection regulated bytraffic lights will begin in two weeks, the senior engineerfor the project's contractor said yesterday.

Kevin Nolan, Stavola Contracting Corporation, Inc.,Tinton Falls, Mid that a team of surveyors is nowestablishing the traverse lines for the job. The lines willbe used for reference points for the work, he said.

According to Nolan, a field office will be set up southof the circle on Route 35, at the site of a former Porche-Audi showroom.

He said that heavy equipment for the conversion will bebrought here in two weeks. About 40 workers, includingthose employed by subcontractors, will be at the site, headded

Work on the 1.4 mile project, which will cost about $5.8million, is scheduled to be completed by November 28,1986,Nolan said.

Nolan, along with three representatives of the StateDepartment of Transportation (DOT), fielded questionsabout the circle from people attending a "pre-constructioninformation center" held by the DOT from 3 to 8 p.m. atthe borough hall here.

Melvyn Schechtman, DOT'S Resident Engineer for thejob, answered the question that has been raised by manylocal residents concerning the circle conversion, when hesaid that "plans allow for continued movement of two lanes(of traffic in each direction) on routes 35 and 36" duringconstruction.

Eatontown police will handle "all traffic control duringconstruction", and the contractor will pay the bill, Lt.David Connelly, director of the borough's Traffic and SafetyUnit said. "I expect Christmas (traffic) to go smoothly,"

he added. "We'll be working hand and hand with them,"he said, referring to the contractor.

When the conversion is completed, Routes 35 and 36 willintersect, and traffic going west on Route 36 will haveaccess to a jughandle to switch to the south-bound lane ofRoute 35. Motorists traveling south on Route 35 will be ableto take a jughandle to head east on Route 36.

Another jughandle, the first scheduled to be completedaccording to Nolan, will be located on the east-bound laneof Route 36, across from the state Motor Vehicle Station.This jughandle will permit east-bound Route 36 traffic toenter the west-bound lane and provide access to the agency

At least one of the 15 people who came to the forum bymid-afternoon had some misgivings about the plan.

Frank Cuppari, Kennelworth, a co-owner of an officebuilding now under construction at 145 Wyckoff Road, said"South Street creates a problem for us."

See EATONTOWN CIRCLE, Page 2A

Death penalty murdertrial of Dishon begins

Jaffrty L. CMthon

ZA

If USA • KMIKThe Register

FREEHOLD - Norman Anctil wasstabbed more than 30 times in a brutalrobbery, but the Deal man accused of thecrime insisted yes-terday he didn't doit.

The trial to decidewhether Jeffrey L.Dishon lives or diesbegan yesterdaybefore SuperiorCourt Judge John P.Arnone. If Dishon isconvicted of the stab-bing murder of Nor-man Anctil, 37, of Sea Bright, he could besentenced to die by lethal injection.

In opening arguments yesterday, Assis-tant Prosecutor James Fagen said thatDishon met Anctil at a gay bar in AsburyPark, and then robbed and killed Anctil athis apartment. Anctil's body was dis-covered on Dec. 4, after worried FortMonmouth coworkers notified police of hisabsence.

But in his opening statement, defenseattorney John Flynn said his client wasinnocent, and exhorted the jury to makethe state first prove that Dishon wasguilty, before they decided whether heshould die.

Should the jury convict Dishon ofmurder, the trial would move into thepenalty phase. The jury would thenconsider whether Dishon should be ex-ecuted, or sentenced to life imprisonmentwith a minimum of 30 years before parole.

Dishon was also charged with felonymurder, armed robbery, two weaponscharges, and theft.

It took four and a half days, and 93jurors, before Fagen and Flynn settled ona jury of 8 men and 6 women yesterdayafternoon, including two alternates.

In contrast, the two attorneys spent lessthan 10 minutes apiece on their openingstatements. Testimony should begin thismorning.

Fagen did not say why or what proof hehad that Dishon murdered Anctil,although he said that the jury would be leftwith little doubt of Dishons guilt.

Flynn, however, asked for a dismissalof the case after Fagen's opening re-marks. He said the state had failed tooutline how they would prove Dishonguilty of murder. Arnone denied therequest.

Dishon and Anctil met at an AsburyPark homosexual bar on Dec. 1, whereAnctil had gone for companionship, Fagensaid.

"Mr. Dishon was also looking forsomething, but not companionship,"Fagen said. "Mr. Dishon was looking forsomeone to rob and kill."'

Anctil took Dishon back to his SeaBright apartment.

"Mr. Dishon waited for his opportunity.His opportunity came, and he butcheredMr. Anctil," Fagen said. An autopsyrevealed Dishon was stabbed more than 30times.

Fagen alleges that after the stabbing,Dishon washed and changed his clothes.He robbed Anctil, taking his stereo,television, and watch and placing them inAnctil's car trunk. He then stole Anctil'scar, parking a block away from where hewas living in Asbury Park. '

"God willing, at the end of this case, theevidence will leave you no reasonabledoubt as to who killed Mr. Anctil, and whyMr. Dishon killed Mr. Anctil," Fagen said.

But Flynn insisted that Dishon did notstab Anctil.

"The state of New Jersey has chosen totell you about a vicious murder with 30stab wounds, but not about how you willcome to that conclusion," Flynn said.

See MURDER, Page 2A

BEACH COVER — Middletown trucksdump leaves and branches over piles of

BRUCE BUTLER/THE REGISTER

rubble used to fill a "slimy" dredge site atthe Port Monmouth beach.

Township filling in beach,residents say no thank youI f ITOIMME 8LUCKMANThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - The township says it'strying to help Port Monmouth by dumpingfilling materials on the beach at the end ofPort Monmouth Road.

But some residents who live across thestreet from the dump site are asking thetownship not to do them any favors.

They say compacted metal junk has beendumped along with filling material, and wascovered with truck loads of dirt on Saturday.

Residents are concerned about the possible

safety hazards posed by the metal junk topeople using the beach for recreation.

But township officials denied that any junkmetal was dumped on the site.

Township Public Works trucks have beencarting branches, chunks of discarded con-crete and sand to the beach area to help dryup "slimy silt" that was dumped on the beachfrom a Compton's Creek dredging project lastyear, according to Public Works DirectorJohn McGowan

He said the site has not completely driedsince the dredging, and is a health hazard.

See PORT MONMOUTH, Page 2A

Your business will do more busi-ness In our Business Directory intoday's classified section.

RN'l, GN's, LPN's. Aides Ex-plore the opportunities. See theNurilng/Medlcal Directory intoday's Classified section.

Flowers • Fruit Baskets • Gl(uSend something nice to show youcare. The Directory of Florists ison the Obituary Page

Action Front Page Readersget fast results. Attract 68,000readers with your ad here.

2A I hi HiKi>lir TUMMY. OCTOBER 1. 1985

PEOPLE Gloria

weight jokester Rerun in the series"What's Happening!!," is expectedto remain in the hospital for severaldays with stomach problems, ac-cording to his agent.

Berry, 32, was In stable conditionSunday in the intensive care unit atGlendale Adventist Medical Center,said spokeswoman Ellen Nelton-Brown. He was admitted Saturday.

The ABC situation comedy"What's Happening!!" ran from1976 to 1979. The actor also playsRerun in "What's Happening Now,"a nationally syndicated show byColumbia Television that revives thecharacters of the previous show,said publicist Roger Neal.

Steven Speilberg

Science project?HARVARD, Mass. (AP) - Film-

maker Steven Spielberg, creator ofone of America's favorite celluloidaliens, said he financed {100,000worth of improvements in an an-tenna searching for signs of lifebeyond Earth because "it's time toget involved in science reality."

Spielberg, whose movie creditsinclude "Close Encounters of theThird Kind" and "E.T.," whichfeatured the lovable homesick alienof the same name, flicked a switchwith the help of his infant son, Max,to activate the antenna Sunday.

The 84-foot communications dishmarks an escalation of such effortsby The Planetary Society, whichscans the skies for signs of life fromits Oak Ridge Observatory inHarvard

"It's the most sophisticatedsearch for extraterrestrial in-telligence in human history," saidCarl Sagan, the popular sciencewriter and president of the society,who also attended the dedication.

"I can't write the outcome ofthis," said Spielberg. "I just hopethat there is more floating around upthere than Jackie Gleason reruns."

Troubled authorNEW ORLEANS (AP) - Cali-

fornia feminist Ginny Foat saysproceeds from her new book abouther acquittal two years ago ofmurder charges will help pay the

, $250,000 she owes in legal fees fromthe trial.

i Ms. Foat, former California presi-dent of the National Organization forWomen, said her life had not beenthe same since the trial stemmingfrom the 1965 slaying of a manoutside a bar where she was a go-godancer.

"I'll never recover from it. I stillwake up at nights, sometimes afraidto open my eyes, afraid at thebottom of my bed it's going to havebars," Ms. Foat, 44, said in aninterview Friday to promote herbook, "Never Guilty, Never Free."

Actress Mario Thomas has boughtthe rights to the movie version of thebook, Ms. Foat said, and the filmshould be out sometime next year.

Rerun' hospitalizedGLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - Actor

Fred Berry, who played the over-

Ken Kercheval

Popping Investment .CORYDON, Ind. (AP) - If Paul

Newman can sell Spaghetti sauce, oilbaron Cliff Barnes can publicizepopcorn, reasons actor KenKercheval, who plays J.R. Ewing'sarch-enemy on "Dallas."

Kercheval has bought a one-thirdshare of the Old Capitol Popcorn Co.,saying he wanted an investment and"I sure didn't want it to be rondos."

In a publicity coup, the actor hasarranged for "Dallas" members toeat Old Capitol popcorn during anepisode of the CBS series in Decem-ber.

Falrchild draws crowdLOS ANGELES (AP) - The city

of Angels may be known for its milesof highways, but its eighth annualStreet Scene Festival lured up to 1million people to meander throughthe weekend carnival and see ac-tress Morgan Fairchild, pop starStevie Wonder and comedian JoanRivers.

Miss Fairchild was grand marshalof a Sunday parade that kicked offthe final day of the fair launchedFriday night with an invitation-onlygala featuring Donny Osmond sing-ing his new song, "LA. StreetScene."

Wonder and Miss Rivers per-formed at the 13-acre Civic CenterSaturday along with break and bellydancers, gospel singers and mimes.

More than 600,000 people attendedthe fair Saturday, said Stan Johnsonof the city's Department of GeneralServices, and he predicted attend-ance would top 1 million by Sundaynight.

Continued from Page 1A

Molt of the estimates do notcontain beachfront erosion, Frankelsaid, because the federal govern-ment doe* not reimburse towns forsand erosion.

If beach erosion was Included,Frankel laid the damage estimatecould Jump as high as 111 million.

The hardest hit town, according tothe preliminary report, was LongBranch, which sustained about (2.3million In damage. The major dam-age was to the Long Branch pier,which claimed losses of between $1million and $2 million.

In second place was Sea Bright,which claimed $1.1 million, including11 million in damage to the SeaBright Marina. This figure, however,does not Include the estimated $1million in beach erosion.

Boardwalk damage figures in-clude: Ocean Grove, $620,000; Brad-ley Beach 1550,000; Spring Lake$900,000 Belmar, $250,000; Avon,$65,000; Monmouth Beach $20,000;Sea Girt $15,000; and Manasquan$8,000.

Aberdeen suffered $180,000 indamage to its seawall, and $720,000loss In sand erosion.

In sharp contrast to the March1984 storm, the Bayshore townsreported minimal damage. Middle-town led with $224,200; AtlanticHighlands came in with $5,000;Union Beach $3,000; and Highlands,Keansburg and Matawan all re-ported zero.

In all, 15 county towns reported nodamage, Frankel said.

Almost every town with damagenumbers Included debris and wreck-age clearance. The average per towntotal was $10,000, Frankel said.

LotteryTRENTON - The winning

number drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 250 Astraight bet pays $282, box pays $47and pairs pay $28.

The Pick 4 number was 2750. Astraight bet pays $1,818 and box pays$75.50.

The Register

(ISSN 87504491)Trie Red Bank Reg.siei

Established m 1876Oy John H Cook and Henry Clay

Mam OtfictOne Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. N J 07701

(201) 54?-4000B'ancn Offices

Monmoulr. County Courthouse,Freehold. N J 07726

Membe't o< the Associated Press The AttociateaPress is emitted e«.iu.weiy lo the u«e ol an ihe localnews pnnied •" me newspaper n wen as an AP newtdispatches

Member ol the American Newspaper PublishersAssociation ihe Audit Bureau of Circulation. Ihe NewJersey Press Association

Second Class postage paid * i Red Bank, N J07701 Pubinhed daily e«cept Sal & Sun Mailsubscriptions payable m advance

Mail RalesTerm Daily Sunday

i 12 week. 170/ week 75' wee*13-51 weehs i 55/ week 70/ week

) year i 45' week 65/ weekMail rales lor college itudents and military person-

net — ' i ol above ratesHome delivery by Carrier - Daily and Sunday

Si 35 a week, Sunday only 35 cents. Daily only 1 00Smgie copy at Counter - Daily 25 cents, Sunday

40 cenltPOSTMASTER Send address changes lo The

Reg.sie' PO Soi 520. Red Bank NJ 07701

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

THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGIS-

TER are both published by THE RED BANK

• * *•**'****# * * * * * * *

Tola)Duly sSunday

2 45/ «Mk2 25/ «Mk2 10/ v

THE WEATHERJERSEY SHORE

- Sunny today. Highs will rangefrom 75 to 80. Tonight cloudy andoooler. Lows in middle to upper 50s.Increasing clouds tomorrow. Chanceof shower tomorrow night. Highs inmid 70s.

MARINE FORECASTManasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshoreWinds will be southwesterly

. around 10 knots today becoming

. northwesterly around 10 knots to-- night. Fair this morning with a. chance of showers this evening-; through tonight.

EXTENDEDFair Thursday with a chance of

rain Friday and Friday night. Clear-ing Saturday Low tempeatures willbe around 50 on Thursday and Fridayand in the middle 50s on Saturday

' High temperatures will range fromthe middle to upper 60s

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY: Highs: 9:53 a.m. and8.12 p.m Lows: 3:51 a m and 4:19p m

TOMORROW: Highs: 10:26 amand 10:47. Lows: 4:21 a m and 4:54p m

For Red Bank and Rumson bridge,add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

SUNTODAY: Sunrise 6:52a.m., sunset

6:40 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 653 a.m.,

sunset 6:38 p.m.

WEATHER ELSEWHERETempexaturM indicate prevtot* dayi rttgh anda r a M low to • p.m. EOT,

Ml U Pre Of*

ThfjF for 8 p.m. EDT, Tue., Oct. 1

Showers Rain Flurries Snow

FRONTS:

Occluded - v v Stationary < * ^

Keansburg evacuated the mostpeople at 7,000. Other evacuationfigures included Sea Bright 1,800,Aibury Park 1,400, Long Branch 100,Middletown 750, Manasquan 300-400,West Long Branch 290, MonmouthBeach 200, Union Beach 150, andRumson 100.

Inland towns were not sparedfrom Gloria. Howell reported1250,000 in damage, while Freeholdcame In with nearly 135,000

Once the report is completed,Frankel said it will be reported tothe state police, who will forward Itto Gov. Kean. The governor willdetermine whether to ask for disas-ter relief.

The following towns did not reporttheir damage assessment figures tothe county: Colts Neck, Hazlet,Holmdel, Keyport. and Manalapan.

Statewide, with two counties miss-ing, the preliminary damage reportwas $23.5 million.

MurderContinued from Page 1A

He noted that nowhere in Fagen'sopening did he allege that anyoneever saw Dishon and Anctil togetherin the Asbury Park bar.

"Before you can decide if this manlives or dies, you have to decide ifhe's guilty," Flynn said. "Assumethat he's innocent and insist that thestate prove Its case. You will findthat the state will faU to meet thatburden."

Middletown —Continued from Page 1A

because people can sink into the"muck." Responding to the PortMonmouth critics, McGowan com-plained, "See what happens whenyou try to do something good. Thereare some people down there, whenthey see anything going on they getall upset."

McGowan noted that the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection is working with Middle-town on the filling project.

PEP officials confirmed theiragency's part in the job. BothMcGowan and DEP officials said itis illegal to dump garbage — otherthan the filling materials - in thePort Monmouth beach area.

Bernard Moore, of DEP's Divisionof Coastal Resources, said that heheard a rumor that illegal dumpingmight have occured, and that hewould send an investigator to the sitelate yesterday or early today. "I'mtrying to get an inspector and get ahold of John McGowan and tell himto knock it off," Moore said.

But he noted that a DEP officialsubmitted a report last week indicat-ing that when he inspected the sitethe work was up to DEP standards.

Bruce Butler, of 144 Port Mon-mouth Road, claimed that ap-pliances such as dryers and hotwater heaters were now buriedunder the dirt, and will eventuallyreappear when the dirt erodes away.

Eaton town

WNBC fires controversialpersonality Howard Stern

NEW YORK (AP) - Con-troversial disc jockey Howard Sternwas fired yesterday from his jobwith WNBC-AM due to "conceptualdifferences" with the station, thepresident of the network radiodivision said.

Stem was notified of his afternoonprogram's cancellation when hearrived for work, said RandyBongarten.

"The show has been canceled dueto conceptual differences between

Howard and the station's manager,'"said Bongarten. "He Is still undercontract with us, bat it's unlikely wewill put him back on the air."

Stern, whose 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Mon-day-through-Frlday program wasamong the area's highest-rated,often featured segments whichprompted complaints from listenerswho considered them In poor taste

Bongarten said no single incidentled to the firing.

Burglary suspect held in jailATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A

Middletown man has been arrestedand charged with the Sept. 28burglary of a West Garfleld Avenuehome, police said yesterday.

A dog valued at MOO was stolen butrecovered after the arrest Sunday ofJames Smith, 29, of 223 Church St.in the Belford section of Middletown,said a report that Chief Samuel A.Guzzi released.

Previously, Superior Court Judge

Julia Ashby had issued a domesticviolence restraining order forbidlngSmith from entering the home, Guzzisaid.

The owner of the residence wasnot identified.

Smith was charged with burglary,theft, and violation of • restrainingorder and is being held in MonmouthCounty Correctional Institution,Freehold Township, on 115,000 ball,the report said. ,

Fuel spill blocks Route 35ABERDEEN - Rush-hour traffic

was stalled for about an houryesterday on Route 35 when a tractortrailor's fuel tank ruptured, policesaid.

Patrolman Bruce Sebastian, whoresponded to the call, said at 522p.m., Randy Farrell, a CenturyFurniture Company truck driverfrom Morganton, N.C., "Hit some-thing in the road," causing his fueltank to leak about ISO gallons ofdlesel oil onto the highway betweenMatawan Creek Bridge and AmboyAvenue.

Sebastian said be blocked traffic

white firemen plugged the leak. Thetownship road department sandedthe road and blocked the sewer drainto prevent the oil from spilling IntoMatawan Creek, be said

Traffic was rerouted to ProspectAvenue for-about an hour until theroads were sanded, he said.

Robert Scapldo, township healthinspector, and Michael Proletti,state Department of EnvironmentalProtection waste manager, are incharge of clean up and Inspection ofthe spillage.

Sebastian said cleanup should becomplete by today.

Hazlet educators rejectfact-finder report offer

Continued from Page 1A

South Street, which now extendsinto the traffic circle from the CirclePlaza shopping mall, will be madeinto a cul-de-sac, without access toeither highway.

Cuppari said the closing of thestreet will make it difficult foroccupants of the building to reachthe highways.

Monmouth County Senior PlannerPatrice Loehle said she was at theconference to find out what planshad been made for traffic during theconstruction period, and what thetime table was.

Those who are curious about howthe completed project will operatecan travel to the intersection ofRoutes 9 and 1 at Woodbridge. Theconversion of the former trafficcircle — which was similar to theone here, according to MichaelGross, DOT'S Project Engineer —was completed last summer. Grosssaid the traffic on the Woodbridgecircle was "as high as here."

HAZLET - The Board of Educa-tion last night again refused arequest from the Hazlet TeachersAssociation that it accept a fact-finder's report on contract nego-tiations without studying It first.

We would be crazy to do that,"said Edward J. O'Brien, boardpresident.

The call for a fact finder wasmade by Lawrence Hammer, amediator with of the AmericanArbitration Association.

Hammer was called in as a statemediator, after negotiations reachedan impasse in March, said HarryCamwell, president of the HTA.Negotiations began last October.

The teachers, nurses, secretariesand clerks represented by the HTAhave been working without a con-tract since June, he said.

Although "it is an unusual situ-ation" Hammer is now serving as

the fact finder, Camwell laid."After five meetings, he (Ham-

mer) suggested we go to factfinding," said Camwell, a RaritanHigh School history and economicsteacher. "There were just too manyareas of disagreement."

The board and the HTA could notagree on a number of issues, he saidAmong the disputed issues aresalary, the language of the contractand health and retirement benefits

"I don't know what's going tohappen," Camwell said. "We alewilling to accept it (the fact flnderfsreport) cold. It seems to me to be thesimplest solution."

However, O'Brien said until theboard and the union negotiatingcommittees meet with Hammer, andhe presents his fact-finding report,the matter of bow the dispute will besettled will remain "up in the air."

Some state college studentsare serious about partying

Associated PressSome New Jersey college students

live off campus in peaceful co-existence with their neighbors Insingle-family, residential neigh-borhoods near their schools. Othersdon't.

A recent late-night party attendedby about 250 Trenton State Collegestudents has brought to a head theproblem of homeowners renting tolarge numbers of students, EwingTownship Mayor Robert Doric saidyesterday.

"Technically, they're residents ofthe township and subject to the rulesand regulations of the township,"

said Trenton State spokesman JesseRosenblum. "We have no legaljurisdiction if they don't behavethemselves off campus."

The party was at a PennlngtonRoad home occupied by 14 students- U in the house and three above thegarage - which had only beenapproved by the township for twoapartments, officials said.

"It was just an incredible scene,"Dorio said of the party be stopped atto see what neighbors were com-plaining to police about.

All six police officers on duty thatnight about two weeks ago were sentto the scene and dispersed the party-goers.

N i t o n * WeaVwr StrvtC* NOAA. U.S. Otpl <X Commerce

Atlantic CrryAustinBaltimora

BiamarcKBoatBoatmBrownavtiwBuffakiBurHngton.vtCaapar

Cnarlaalon.S CCrtartartor, w vCnanooaNCCnayann.

AlbanyAlcurjuarqu.

79M 3651 3152 «7« 41n «o

cdyc#

Myat,otfyOH

CincinnatiClavalanrjColumt»a.S CColumbua.OhConeorrJ.NHDalla>-Ft WorthDaytonDanvar0atMo4n«tOatrortOuhHXElPaaoEvanavlllaFalrtamhjFargoFlagatattGrand RapmaOraalFarajQranaooro.N CHartfordHaianaHonoruluHouaBnIndlanaponaJackaon.MiJackaorMMJunaauKanaaaCltyLatvaoaaLima ROCK

73«57«i\

8'45647«7277

73407«85803«817678837»77827440508737

MSS4548

64«l5777755587

80«4

7185

5152SOMl

SI505023

653335

535» 2»2514417

8748510845

5751495145445522

MS333

4J

503734

3551224642

2172

5157

597147

408050

1022

23

091277

29

47

70

26M

1 11m

02

23

ca,cdycdy

ckm

Clrck

cayCdy

Clrcdy

Clr

CdyCdyc d .

Clrclr

CdycOyM yCOy

Clrclr

rd»Cdy

Clrclrclr

Cdyclr

CdyClrmClrClr

cdycdy

clrClr

cdyClrrn

cdy

drclr

cdy

LoaAngaH.LouawlHaLubccck

Miami BaacnMMInd-OoaaaaMiroaukaaM o . Si Paul( • j a w *

"•NaoOrtaanaNawYorhNortorKVa

Oklahoma City

OmahaOnandoPNMatpNaPneamaPtraburgnPortland,M.Portland,Or

RapttCHyRanoRichmond

SlLoula81 Paw* TampaSaHLakaCHy8an AntonioBan M o oSanFrandacoSanjuan.PR8l8»UanaSaamShravaponSttuaFal*

SyracuaaTopaka

WlchwWHMa-BarraWilmington Da

LUNCHBOX TREATS

Looking for wholesomesweets that are

quick and easy tomake and will

entice your childrento eat lunch?

Turn to Wednesday'sFood Section for recipes

and cooking tips.

The RegisterDAILY «—* SUNDAY

TUE8MY. OCTOBER 1, 1985

The Register

LOCAL

Auto victim hospitalized

HIOLMDEL - A 17-year-old Marlboro youthremained in critical condition with multiple

[fracturei yesterday at Bayshore Communl-Hospital as a result of a one-car accident

nday In Marlboro, a hospital spokeswomansaid.

Thomas Ottombrino, of SO School Road Westwas driving south on Route It — near the RouteB Intersection - at about 3:43 p.m. Sunday whenhis car veered to the opposite side of the road,hitting the northbound shoulder, police said.

ni^^S""™.6*1 f e m a l e P«"enger was taken toOld Bridge Hospital, where she was treated andreleased, authorities said.

Marlborojwlice and the Morganville First AidSquad responded to the accident call..

Lt. Robert Stober and officer Robert Bolkerof the Marlboro Police Department are In-vestigating.

Commuter lots wanted

Republican candidates for 13th Districtassembly seats say they are trying topersuade NJ Transit to put more commuter

parking lots in 13th District towns.Out of 21 sites selected last month for new

parking lots by NJ Transit Board of Directors,none are for the 13th District, which includesMiddletown, Matawan, Hazlet, Keansburg, Key-port, Union Beach, Aberdeen and Old Bridge.

Joseph Azzolina, a candidate from Middle-town, that Inadequate commuter parking is a"critical concern to all residents of this area."His running mate, Joann Smith of Old Bridge,said that "While NJ Transit is providing anadditional 0,000 parking spaces for commutersthroughout the state, our residents are left withlong waiting lists and overcrowded facilities."

Their Democrat opponents, incumbents Jac-queline Walker and William Flynn, said,however, that parking lots at the Matawan NJTransit station and on the Garden StateParkway in Old Bridge were expanded recently.

In addition, Flynn and Walker are workingwith NJ Transit to win $7.5 million from the PortAuthority of New York and New Jersey to buildmore commuter parking lots, three of which arein Old Bridge, said James Devine, spokesmanfor the Democrats.

Grave vandalism probed

KEYPORT — Police said yesterday they areInvestigating the toppling of fourteen head-stones last week at the Greengrove Cem-

etery, Greengrove Avenue.The cemetery's caretaker, Paula Kite, said

yesterday that some of the headstones werecracked or damaged Tuesday or Wednesday,possibly by youngsters

Students at the nearby Keyport High Schooland the elementary school cut through thecemetery on the way to classes, she said.

While she said the plot owners have notcomplained, she said replacement repairs foreach head stone will cost between $35 and $45.The plot owner will have to pay the cost.

Similar vandalism has occurred in the past,but never to this extent, she said.

The toppled stones are at the rear of thecemetery, which holds thousands of graves, shesaid.

Sex harassment banned

TRENTON - The Assembly Judiciary Com-mittee has approved a bill that would outlawsexual harassment.

The bill already has passed the Senate andheads for the floor of the Assembly.

Assemblyman Frank Pallone, Jr . D-Mon-mouth, sponsor of the bill, said the measurewould prohibit sexual harassment that inter-feres with an individual's ability to obtainemployment, public accommodations or publicservices, education, or housing.

"Sexual harassment is now the most wide-spread problem confronting working womentoday plus costing millions of dollars in lostwages and lost opportunities. There have beenan increasing number of complaints of sexualharassment in New Jersey, and the situationdemands attention," Pallone said.

Pallone explained that New Jersey's "LawAgainst Discrimination" presently prohibitsdiscrimination on the basis of sex. This billwould specify that discrimination because of sexincludes sexual harassment.

"Although the courts have ruled In individualcases that sexual harassment constitutes dis-crimination, it is much better to have a statuteclearly defining what sexual harassment is andwhat the remedies are," he said.

Tax exemption proposed

DEAL — Volunteer firemen and members offirst aid squads would be allowed to exempt$1,000 in earnings from New Jersey income

tax under a bill proposed by AssemblymanJoseph A. Palaia, R-Monmounth

Palaia, who Is chairman of a Republican taskforce designed to combat and solve the problemof declining membership in volunteer safetyunits, said that volunteers often incur personalexpenses directly related to the performance oftheir duties cannot claim them as deductionsfrom gross income under current law.

Another Palaia sponsored bill will grantcompensation benefits to members of first aidsquads if injured while responding to orreturning from an emergency call.

' Historical site tour set

FREEHOLD - Historical sites rich in theflavor of Monmouth County's past will be thefocus of Senior Citizens Historic Tour Day,

a county government sponsored excursion onOct. 3.

Organized by Monmouth County's HeritageCommittee and the Office on Aging, the free tripwill provide approximately 40 seniors from theLong Branch/Asbury Park area with a day oftouring, slide presentations and luncheon.

A Parks Department bus will bring the gueststo Marlplt Hall, Middletown for a tour arrangedby Mary Lou Strong, president of the MonmouthCounty Historical Society. Marlpit Hall is a rareexample of colonial architecture which waserected in the 17th century with a later additionbuilt about 1720. The building was presented tothe Historical Association in 1836 and Isfurnished with antiques from the late 17th andearly Uth centuries. Eight rooms are open to thepublic, Including a one room exhibition of earlycraft objects.

Costly autorates madeparty issuenThe Register

The candidates for the two Assemblyseats from the 13th District are making acampaign issue out of the distinction thatNew Jersey drivers pay the highest autoinsurance rates in the country.

Republican candidates Joseph Azzolinaof Middletown and Joann Smith of OldBridge criticized the state's no-faultinsurance program in a recent pressrelease. But Democratic incumbents Jac-queline Walker and William Flynncountered by saying the Republicanspresented no acceptable alternative.

Walker said two bills to repeal the 1073no-fault auto Insurance law are before theSenate. She said the bills are from bothpolitical parties, and asserted that in-surance is a non-partisan issue.

"It doesn't do anybody any good tomake auto insurance a political issue.Nobody likes their auto Insurance rates ashigh as they are," she said.

Each Jersey driver pays an average of$695 per year for auto insurance.

Repealing the no-fault law could lowerrates by reducing automatic insurancepayments, Walker said. Repeal of no-faultin Nevada cut rates in half, Walker said.She said she would study both Senate billsbefore voting.

In addition to criticizing the no-faultplan, Azzolina rejected solutions thatallow drivers to buy less insurance inorder to avoid costly rates. Azzolina alsocriticized the present system of allowingunlimited medical payments.

A spokesman for Walker and Flynncharged that the Republicans contradictedthemselves by calling for limited medicalpayments yet rejecting plans to purchaseless insurance coverage in order to reduceoverall cost. "How are you going to limita person's medical benefits without takingaway those benefits?" asked JamesDevine, spokesman for the Democrats.

Azzolina also called for raising the"pain and suffering payment threshold."Currently, motorists may collect auto-matic payments to cover medical bills,and may sue to collect additional pay-ments for pain and suffering. They musthave at least $200 in medical bills to sue,and Azzolina suggested that the minimumbe raised to prevent some lawsuits and tolower insurance rates.

Devine also charged that Azzolina andSmith broke with Republican GovernorThomas H. Kean's package of insuranceoptions, adopted in 1983 to help cut costs.Azzolina had said, "Offering solutionsallowing drivers to purchase less in-surance in order to avoid costly rates isnot the answer."

Devine retorted that, while Azzolina hastaken advantage of Kean's popularity andadvertised himself as a politician in theKean camp, he differs from Kean'sinsurance policy because the option pack-age is unpopular and failed to lowerinsurance rates.

Federal figures show Jersey ratesremain the highest in the nation.

Businessesirked overland limitsHIBiThe Register

SHREWSBURY - A proposed change inzoning laws to ensure proper drainage incommercial areas in the future is creatingfriction between the Borough Council andlocal businesses.

The council is considering the amend-ment to reduce the amount of landbusinesses can develop to help alleviateflooding which has become an increasingproblem because of development.

But business spokesmen say the amend-ment could reduce property values andshackle the ability to expand.

Zoning requires business propertieshave a buffer zone, then a setback betweenthe buffer and land that can be developed.The amendment would increase the size ofthe setback.

The amendment would apply propor-tionately to setbacks on all sides. Otherfactors include the size of the business, theterrain, flooding history and lot size.

Councilman Richard Rehm said yester-day the main concern is that too muchdevelopment will interfere with drainage.Under the proposal, "More area will beopen with grass and dirt which willpostpone the rush of water," Rehm said.

It "allows runoff and prevents flooding"since "there is a lot of flooding InShrewsbury," he said.

Rehm said the proposed amendment is"fair" and "a benefit to the town and thepeople coming in" because if drainageareas reach a saturation point, moresevere restrictions would be enforcedlater.

"There's a tremendous rush of busi-nesses in Shrewsbury this past year and-a-half We're not trying to discouragebusinesses from coming to Shrewsbury,"be added.

Some businesses are worried that if theordinance is passed at the Nov. 4 meeting,they will have to pay for the sake of anenvironmental cause.

See SHREWSBURY, Page SA

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ

RITE OF AUTUMN — A student at Monmouth College walks along oneot the many tree-lined paths on the school's West Long Branch campus.

Hazlet boardwill reviewclass changes

HAZLET — Parents and teachersobjected last night to a Board of Educa-tion decision to consolidate three fourthgrade classes into two, leaving twoteachers at the Lillian Drive School withclasses of 28 children each.

There had been three classes of 19, IIand 17 each, said Charles Rosario, one ofthe fourth grade teachers affected by thechange.

Ruth Gariepy of Greenway Street,presented the board with a petition with250 signatures "to see if you can changeyour thoughts on combining the fourthgrades."

Edward O'Brien, board president, an-nounced the board would investigate.

Dr. Joseph Dispenziere, superintendentof schools, was directed to review thesituation and make his recommendation tothe board. His findings will be ready "byend of this week," Dispenziere said.

The decision to consolidate followed arequest from Principal Austin Sherman,for a third first-grade class at the LillianDrive school, said Board Member HarveyWortzel, reading a memo from Shermandated Aug. 21.

Because the projected enrollmentsshowed there would be two classes with 28first graders each, Sherman had requestedthe additional class, Wortzel said.

The principal suggested the music roomacross the hall from the existing firstgrade classes be used to house the thirdclass. The music teacher could move fromroom to room until a permanent placecould be found, Sherman suggested.

Wortzel's comment that he did notinterpret Sherman's letter as a request toeliminate one teaching position, elicitedapplause from some of the 80 parents andteachers in attendance.

Normal school operations resumel y MMAND0 MACHADOThe Register

MANALAPAN - Operations in theManalapan-Englishtown Regional SchoolDistrict returned to normality yesterdayfollowing settlement of the 11-day oldstrike of teachers, nurses and librarians,said Joseph Scozzari, district super-intendent.

The strike ended after employees wona 26.5 percent pay increase over threeyears under a tentative contract agree-ment reached Sunday night betweennegotiators from the regional Board ofEducation and the Manalapan-English-town Education Association. Employeesfrom the 230-member union had beenworking without a contract since June 30,when a two-year agreement expired.

"We had very close to normal (studentand employee) attendance." Scozzari saidyesterday. "Most of the parents knew

school would be open It was a verynormal operation today." He said parentsbecame aware of the end of the strike withthe help of the local media and a specialschool telephone hotline

"The general feeling was that everyonewas happy to get back to work, and wewere happy to have them back," he said."I think any strike is unfortunate. We didthe best with it under the conditions."

Although student attendance never gothigher than 40 percent, classes remainedopen with substitute teachers and nurseseach day of the strike for four hours. Thatenabled the district to stay eligible forstate aid during the days teachers werewalking picket lines, Scozzari said.

Roy Hanover, school board presidentand chairman of the board's negotiatingteam, said last night, "The board is, ofcourse, happy to see the job action is overand the children back in school with theirregular teachers '

Joseph Murphy, union president and one

of its negotiators, said, "We did argue alot with the board about fringe benefits.But the one fringe benefit that theteachers enjoy the most is working withthe kids . . . . Everybody's happy to beback at work. Things did go normally."

The three-year pact, based on a statearbitrator's recommendations, includessalary increases of 9 percent the firstyear, 8.S percent the second, and 9 percentthe third, Scoxxari said. It also grants theassociation's demand that the distict jointhe state health insurance plan - pendingstate approval.

In addition, school will remain openduring two holidays, Election Day andLincoln's Birthday, as part of a reschedul-ing of the school calender. The school yearwill consist of 185 days for teachers and182 days for students, Scozzari said.

The district operates four elementaryschools and one middle school and enrolls3,350 pupils and students.

ANNIVERSARY PLANNERS — Vic Fabrovic, HaroldMcKenna, Mary Ellen Lupi, and Tim Gillen, all of Matawan,

THE REGISTER/ED BRETT

review plans for a gazebo to be built for Matawan's 30Othanniversary.

Musicians to get roof over their headst y CJUHILtf THOMASThe Register

MATAWAN — Musicians will no longerbe setting up their band equipment on thegrass in Terhune Park if the MatawanBorough Gazebo Committee has its way.

"We have band concerts and events allsummer long," said Mary Ellen Lupi,chairperson of the committee. "Peoplebring lawn chairs and blankets. Thetrouble is that the bands have to bringtheir own blankets and rugs to stand onwhile they play."

The newly-formed nonpartisan commit-tee intends to raise enough money andrecruit the volunteers it needs to build agazebo on the northern edge of the park.Lupi said. It intends to donate the gazeboas a gift to the borough for its 300th

anniversary celebration in 1986.The 25-foot wide structure would cost

approximately $5,000 and would be elec-trified so it could serve as a stage for themusicians, she said.

Plans for the gazebo were drawn byJohn McKenna. a borough resident.

"Right now if it drizzles when we havea band play in the park, we have to cancelit because they can't play their electricguitars in the rain," said Bob Shuey,member of the gazebo committee andchairman of the Matawan Republic Com-mittee.

Behind the gazebo — on the edge of thepark adjacent to Main Street — thecommittee intends to build terracedflower gardens out of railroad ties. Nearlyall the work will be done by volunteers,Lupi said.

"We want to build it there so everyone

will see it when they enter town on MainStreet," Lupi said. "I think it will enhancethe entrance to the town."

Building the gazebo will be "a real teameffort" as the commitee members rep-resent several groups and both politicalparties in town, Lupi said.

Once it is built, Lupi hopes the schoolsin the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional SchoolDistrict and local civic groups will use itfor presenting plays, concerts and othercultural events.

The gazebo committee is comprised ofLupi, Shuey, Victor Fabrovic, who alsosits on the borough recreation committee,Ralph Treadway, chairman of the Demo-cratic Committee, Harold McKenna, amember of the shade tree commission andHenry Martin, chairman of the shade treecommission.

4A Th<- TUE8MY, OCTOBER 1, 1985

Oil slick threatening Delaware's wetlandsCLAYMONT, Del. (AP) - Fed-

eral and state emergency person-nel continued efforts to clean upsome 400,000 gallons of crude oilthat leaked from a Panamaniantanker, while environmental of-ficials tried to assess the damageto the coast and wildlife.

The oil slick, which stretches 19miles from where the 761-footGrand Eagle ran aground lateSaturday, was expected to reachthe Chesapeake and Delawarecanal by last night, said U.S. CoastGuard Capt. Edward Roe, captainof the Philadelphia port.

Roe, who oversees operations onthe Delaware River and Bay, saidthat by early Sunday afternoononly 3,000 gallons of oil had beenremoved from the river and someoil had washed ashore.

"It's going to be a long pro-cess, " he said. "It will takeseveral months."

Federal officials said the oilcould move south at a rate ofbetween eight and 10 miles a dayand could reach Delaware'swetlands within three days ifefforts to contain the oil fall. Butthere was no information aboutpossible contamination of awildlife refuge Sunday.

The slow tide and river levelnave helped to keep the oildownstream, officials said.

"Because the river has beenhigher from the hurricane(Gloria), it prevents (the spill)from moving up river" to NewJersey, said Jim Staples of thestate's Department of En-vironmental Protection.

Waterfowl, including seagullsand egrets, were already beingcoated with oil, according to JohnPrice, of the Delaware Emerg-ency Management Office. He saidofficials would have a better ideaof how many birds were affectedyesterday.

Officials of Tri-State BirdRescue & Research Inc. beganworking Sunday to prepare to carefor birds injured in the oil spill.

Patricia Orris, a spokeswomanfor the rescue firm, said Tri-Stateexpected to begin receiving in-jured birds yesterday as Dela-ware, New Jersey, and federalwildlife officials began to gatherbirds from the river. She said eachbird would be given a checkup, fedand stabilized before being washedin detergent.

Roe said the spill was one of the

NJ won't feel full impactof oil spill for some time

ASSOCIATED PRESS

OIL CLEANUP — The Delbay takes part incleanup operations in the Delaware River Sunday,after the Panamanian-registered tanker, GrandEagle, ran aground near Claymont, Del., Saturday

evening. The 761-foot tanker spilled 400,000,gallons of oil into the river after one of its tankswas ruptured. The oil is said to be headed towardthe New Jersey coastline.

largest ever to occur In the riverand will cost millions of dollars toclean up.

Lt. Robert Mitchell, of the CoastGuard, said the ship lost about435,000 gallons of oil, or about10,400 barrels, after it ran agroundabout 11:30 pm. Saturday. He saida spill of more than 100,000 isconsidered a major accident.

The ship, which drifted onto ttvCherry Island flats in the center ofthe river, later proceeded under its

own power to the Sun Oil Co.refinery at Marcus Hook, Pa., saidClark Jester, head of Delaware'sEmergency Management Office.

The leak was stopped before4:30 a.m., the Coast Guard said.

Coast Guard officials said theslick at first stretched shore-to-shore for up to three miles, thenbroke into narrow strips. TheCoast Gaurd established a "safetyzone" In the area of the spill

Sunday and allowed no vesselsthrough without special per-mission.

Gov. Michael N. Castle said theoil posed no threat to publicdrinking water supplies or toindustrial water intakes along theriver.

About half a dozen large shipswere lined up below Delaware Citywaiting for permission to headupriver to the ports of Wilmingtonand Philadelphia, Castle said.

ncnrmttiThe Atsoclatsd Press

WOODBURY - Gov.Thomas H. Kean has been told itmay take months before NewJersey feels the full Impact ofmore than 400,000 gallons of oilthat spilled in the DelawareRiver.

The U.S. Coast Guard stationat Gloucester City was monitor-ing clean up efforts yesterday,but ribbons of the North Seacrude had already seeped Intosome tributaries and marshes.

Waterfowl were endangered bythe massive spill, but wildliferescuers said they were op-timistic the spill would not taketoo high a toll.

Owners of the Panamanian-registered Grand Eagle, whichran aground late Saturday nightoff the Delaware coast In Clay-mont, hired 21 contractors toclean up the oil, said Coast GuardPetty Officer Mike Kelley.

The spill left a slick at least ISmiles long, from the CommodoreBarry Bridge In Chester, Pa., tosouth of Pea Patch Island, Del.

By the time Gov. Keanreached the Coast Guard stationto view the damage, some 22vacuum trucks, 24 boats, 33,800feet of boom and a large oilskimmer, were engaged for theclean up, Kelley said

He had no estimate on howlong the cleanup would take, orhow much It would cost.

Kean flew to the GloucesterCity Coast Guard station yester-day afternoon for an update onthe spill

The governor "was told by thepeople down there that it may bemonths before the full extent ofdamage can be assessed," saidspokesman, Carl Golden.

"He's very, very concernedabout the effect on our wetlandsand wildlife," Golden said.

James Staples, a spokesmanfor the state Department ofEnvironmental Protection, saidthat no state water supply wasthreatened by the spill

"It's In salt water, and most ofIt's out In the middle of tinriver," he said.

Wildlife officials said that 60 to60 birds crippled by the black goohave been spotted since the spill,and that oil had filtered IntoRacoon Creak and OldmansCreek. Gloucester County.

"We hadexpected this tohave adevastatingeffect onwildlife,"but therelatively lownumber of birdssighted wasencouraging.

Lynn* FrlnkTrl-Stat* Bird Rescue

& Research

"We had expected this to havea devastating effect on wildlife,"but the relatively low number ofbirds sited was encouraging, saidLynne Frlnk, director of Trl-State Bird Rescue ft ResearchInc. in Delaware.

Gerry Franz, assistant refugemanager for the Tinlcum Na-tional Environmental Center, anational wildlife refuge acrossthe Delaware River in Penn-sylvania, said that If the spill badoccurred at the height of themigratory season, "it would havebeen a lot worse for waterfowl."

The quickness of cleanup ef-forts "Is critical, in terms ofmarshes being affected," besaid. Rescue teams were placingbooms where river water flowsinto marshes In hopes of keepingthe oU out.

Staples said New Jersey had noofficial reports of oil-soakedbirds, although state biologistswere available to advise volun-teers who reported such cases.

New Jersey's DEP had noofficial bird rescue going, whichMs. Frlnk called "unfortunate."

Some Pequannock residents take floods over buyout schemeIf KMMIAUIThe Associated Press

The Passalc County community ofPequannock embarrassed several ofits neighbors when, a year after oneof the worst floods in northern NewJersey history, it obtained federalmoney to buy out homeowners Inflood-prone areas near the PomptonRiver.

.But only one-fourth of the eligibleproperty owners have accepted theoffers, with one saying the 1(3,000proposed buyout price for his home"stinks."

Residents said that the buyoutoffers from the federal governmentweren't high enough to allow them tofind comparable homes in northern

New Jersey's tight and expensivereal estate market.

"Property values in this area areoutrageous," said Albert Brannlck, aPequannock resident for 13 yean,who said he will stay where he israther than take 163,000 for hishome.

Meanwhile, local officials saidthey will continue efforts to relocatepeople living in 62 homes within theriver's so-called floodway - thearea sure to be inundated wheneverthe water level rises. Sometimesthat happens two or three times ayear.

"To get those families out reducesthe risk for the loss of life," said W.Jay Wanczyk, Pequannock's assis-tant town manager and emergency

management coordinator.The April 1984 flood damaged 750

of the 4,000 homes in Pequannockand caused an estimated $25 millionin damage. About 2,000 people wereevacuated and damage was esti-mated at $150 million in 93 com-munities in the Passaic River Basin.

Pequannock was the only com-munity in the region to apply forbuyout money from the FederalEmergency Management Agencyand was granted nearly $2.2 million,or half the money available na-tionwide for flood buyouts in 1(85.

Chagrined officials in other mu-nicipalities said they simply weren'taware of the program. Since then,Lincoln Park, Fairfield and Wayneofficials have appUed for FEMA

money.In Pequannock, only 41 of the 62

homeowners in the Pompton Riverfloodway carried national flood in-surance and therefore were eligiblefor buyouts, Wanczyk said. Of thosehomeowners, 28 asked for ap-praisals. Fourteen rejected the of-fers, 10 accepted, three are submit-ting their own appraisals and onehomeowner is undecided.

Wanczyk said the program is "thefirst positive step to offer someprotection," adding that the munici-pality applied for state buyoutmoney for the 21 homeowners whowere not eligibile for federal money.

Brannlck, 55, said he has invested$40,000 since the flood to repair hisfive-bedroom borne, located about SO

They want jail a must for drug law violators

yards from the river. The $(3,000buyout offer is not enough to pay foranother home in the vicinity, he said.

Brannick said that the April 1984flood was the first to cause majordamage to his property, and so hedecided that he was better offstaying put and paying the premiumon his national flood insurance.

FEMA officials acknowledgedthat lt would be cheaper for thegovernment to pay once for theproperty rather than continue payingflood damage claims. But FEMAspokeswoman Jeanette Ming saidsaving lives, not saving money, wasthe main goal of the buyout program.

Another victim, who has enduredeight floods in 22 years, said beaccepted the government's offerbecause he couldn't face anotherdisaster.

"We want to get out of here," saidBarney Wensink, 77. "We can't stand

lt any longer."During the spring 1984 flood, water

rose to 7 feet in his two-story home,which is only a few yards away fromthe river, Wensink said.

When be bought the home,Wensink and his 68-year-old wife,Lena, planned to spend the rest oftheir lives there, he said.

He said the couple lives on a fixedincome and so taking out anothermortgage is out of the question. Theyhave no choice but to buy a mobileborne and move to central NewJersey, he said.

When the Wensinks move out inNovember, their home will be razedand the city will administer the landas as recreational area. Under astate law passed last year, homesmay not be constructed within afloodway, said Wanczyk.

I f NICHOUS I . KATSMEUSThe Associated Press

PATERSON (AP) - The sponsorof New Jersey's mandatory mini-mum prison term law for crimescommitted with guns says a similarlaw is needed for violators of statedrug laws to curb a problem he saysis "ruining our society."

State Sen. Frank X. Graves, whois also the mayor of this city, alsotold the Assembly Judiciary Com-mittee during a hearing here yester-day that drug abuse is "destroyingthe very fabric and fiber of the kidsof this country."

A bill caning for mandatory jailsentences without parole for various

drug violations was one of sevenrelated measures introduced in theAssembly and discussed during toehearing.

Under the mandatory sentence billsponsored by state AssemblymanVincent Pellechia, D-Passaic, manu-facturing or distributing at least anounce of a narcotic would bring downon an offender a 10-year prison termwithout parole eligillty.

The bill, which Includes othermandatory terms for various of-fenses, would also substantially In-crease penalties for drug-relatedcrimes.

Although specifics of the bill stillneed to be worked out, state As-semblyman Walter Kern Jr., R-

Bergen, a member of the commit-tee, said lt is aimed at keeping high-level drug dealers and manufac-turers out of action for a long time.

"What this committee wants to dois get the big people — the manufac-turers, the people who are at the endof the network — and not go after thepeople who are the victims of thisfiendish evil that is so pervasive inour society," be said.

"We need to nave this mandatorysentence," added AssemblymanJohn Glrgenti, D-Paasalc, who alsotestified. "It's a deterrent. Thebottom line is that Uves are beingruined out there. We have to dosomething about it. Every day thatgoes by, the problem becomes

worse.""It's ruining our society," said

Graves, who called mandatory mini-mum sentencing laws "the onlything the criminal element under-stands." He sponsored the so-calledGraves Act, requiring minimumthree- to five-year prison termswithout parole for crimes com-mitted with firearms.

"No compromise. No PTI(pretrial Intervention). No chancesfor anybody. If we need more cells,more money to make those cellsavailable, let's do it," Graves said.

Victoria Bramson, a deputy at-torney general, and Richard Russo,assistant commissioner of the De-partment of Health's division ofalcohol, narcotics and drug abuse.

Here's how to subscribeto The Register:DDaily & Sunday $1.35 DDaily $1.00 OSunday $.35

NAME -iJ PHONE

ADDRESS-

TOWNclip and mall coupon to:The RegisterOne Register PlezaShrewsbury. NJ 07701AT7N: Circultllon Dtp!

STATE/ZIP-

For horn* delivery call:

542-8880

PRIZE WINNERS — The Red Bank PistolTeam is presented with their first place trophies'after .winning the second annual pistol matchagainst the pilot's association. From left,

THE REQI8TER/EO BfUTTT

Dominic Cute, Frank Calandriello, commanderof the New Jersey Pilot's Association, Red BankChief George Clayton, Det. Joseph Hoffman,and Captain Dan Renzerti.

Armouncirsure-toflower-bulbs

v^^?*v lr> kiilK filantliui<*'• bulb planting i

we've got the finest selection of quality•prtng-flowwlng bulb*.

Coal Co. Inc.Sycamore Avenue

Shrewsbury741-6300

Y-

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1985

The Roister

NEW JERSEY .M

Senate panel releases AIDS fundsReagan coming to help GOP races

TRENTON (AP) - Legt*latioo to appropriate $1.6million to fund lervlca for

vlctlmi of AIDS waa releaaedyesterday by the Senate Institu-tion!, Health and Welfare Com-mittee.

The bill would permit theHealth Department to providethe following servlcei:

- Post-hospital care, rehabili-tation Mrvicw and other com-munity baaed rapport servicesfor AltIS patienti and theirfamilies

— Post-hospital needs of chil-dren with AIDS and children ofparents with AIDS, which willInclude placement In fosterhomes, providing rehabilitation

services and educational pro-grams for children confined totheir homes.

— Counseling services topeople who test positive for theAIDS antibody, especially blooddonors who will need extensiveand anonymous counseling thatmay not be available from allblood banks and blood processingcenters.

The Legislature earlier thisyear appropriated $2 million forsurveillance and epidemiologlcinvestigation of AIDS cues.

The bill appropriating an ad-ditional $1.6 million is expectedto be sent to the Senate Revenue,Finance and AppropriationsCommittee for consideration.

Radon gas study bill progresses•TRENTON (AP) - A Senate

I committee releaaed legis-I latlon yesterday that would

provide $3.2 million for a studyInto radon exposure in northernNew Jersey.

The sponsor of the bill, Sen.John Dorsey, R-Monis, said thebill was necessary to addresswhat may be "the most seriousenvironmental hazard facingNew Jersey residents."

Under the bill, the state wouldconduct g e o l o g i c a l andepidemiological surveys and pi-lot testing of homes to determinewhat areas are at high risk ofexposure to the gas, which could

cause lung cancer.Residents in a section of

northern New Jersey, includingHunterdon, Warren, Sussex,Morris and Passalc counties,may face exposure to the gas dueto uranium pockets locatedthere, Dorsey said.

The state Health Departmentestimates that as many as 200,000homes in northeast New Jerseycould be at risk from radoncontamination. Those homes aresituated on the "ReadingProng," a geological structurecontaining uranium, which emitsradon gas through the earth'ssurface when it decays.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAY IN COURT — Thomas Trantino. left, convicted to killingtwo policemen, is lead into court in Newark yesterday.

Convicted cop killer wants parole»ARK - Thomas Tran-o, convicted of killing two

. dl police officers in IMS,yesterday testified before a fed-eral Judge that a state paroleoffical told him several times hewas under pressure from policegroups to keep Trantino inprison.

The 47-year-old inmate, who isserving a life term at LeesburgState Prison, claims that be isbeing confined unlawfully U.S.District Court Judge FrederickB. Lacey reserved decision onwhether the parole board bowedto outside pressure when itdenied parole to Trantino.

The New Jersey Parole Boardconditionally approved his re-lease in I960. But the panel

. reversed Itself in 1982, denyingTrantino parole and ordering himto serve another 10 years.

The chairman of the paroleboard, Christopher Dietz, testi-fied earlier this month thatopposition to Trantino's releasefrom legislators, prosecutors andpolice officers put pressure onthe panel, but did not affect itsdecision.

At a July 1W0 meeting, shortlyafter the board had tentativelyapproved Trantino's release,Dietz asked him what be thoughtabout paying restitution, Tran-tino said.

The Inmate said be told Diet*that be felt restitution wasn'tappropriate in the case, but thathe would agree to pay it If ithelped get him released.

Dicta told him that the matterwould have to be settled beforehe could leave prison, Trantinosaid.

When the inmate asked why apayment schedule couldn't beworked out after his release,Diett said he didn't 'understandthe problems here," Trantinotestified

Asked by Lacey If Dietzelaborated, Trantino said, "Hereferred specifically to thePBA."

According to Trantino, Dietzsaid he had been informed thatthen-Attorney General John J.Degnan objected to Trantino'srelease.

The Inmate's wife. Charlee,who married Trantino in I960,said her husband can be con-sidered for parole again in 1987

During bis testimony, Trantinorepeated his claim that he did notshoot the police officers, but saidbe accepted responsibility for thecrime.

He was convicted in 1M4 ofkilling Lodl Detective Sgt. PeterVoto and Patrolman GaryTedesco who had come to a bar,the Angel Lounge, to Investigatea disturbance created by Tran-tino and some friends.

Trantino was sentenced in 1964to death by electrocution. In 1972,when the U.S. Supreme Courtdeclared the death penalty un-constitutional, his sentence wascommuted to life in prison.

Conservationists air endorsements

TRENTON (AP) - Fourteencandidates for the New Jer-sey Assembly won the en-

donment yesterday of the NewJersey Environmental Voters Al-liance.

The alliance and the League ofConservation Voters announcedIts support for 12 incumbents andtwo challengers at a Statebousenews conference. The list in-cludes seven Democrats andseven Republicans.

Those incumbents endorsedwere Barbara Kalik, MarleneLynch Ford, John Bennett,Maureen Ogden, Dick Zlmmer,Steve Adubato, Robert Ranieri,Robert Hollenbeck, Byron Baer,

Louis Kosco, Pat Schuber andLisa Randall. The challengerswere Dan Jacobson and JackCollins.

Endorsements were based onresponses to a 17-questlon surveysent to all Assembly candidates.

"In a year when nearly everycandidate claims to be an en-vironmentalist, we want thevoters to know that the can-didates we have endorsed todayare the leading environmentaladvocates in the Assembly whoserve the environment well everyday of the legislative session notJust when elections roll around,"said Ed Lloyd, chairman of theEnvironmental Voters Alliance.

The Associated PrattTRENTON — New Jersey Republican leaders

predicted yesterday that GOP legislative can-didates will be the major beneficiaries of a visitto the state by President Reagan later this week.

Kenneth Connolly of the Republican StaleCommittee said Reagan's speech at a $250-a-plateluncheon In Parsippany on Friday will stress theimportance of electing a Republican majority tothe Assembly this year.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean, who is running for re-election, will play a minor role in the president'scampaign stop, Connolly said.

"The governor will have a part In the programbut it Isn't really for him. It's for us (theRepublican State Committee) and the Assemblycandidates," said Connolly.

John Samerjan, a spokesman for Friends ofTom Kean, the governor's re-election committee,described Reagan's visit as a "pep rally."

"Obviously, the presence of the president of theUnited States is something that pumps up thetroops," he said.

All 80 Assembly seats are up for election InNovember. Currently, there are 44 Democrats inthe Legislature's lower house and 36 Republicans.GOP leaders have launched a major effort to takecontrol of the Assembly for the first time in 14years.

Kean is considered by political observers to bevirtually guaranteed of re-election to a secondterm on Nov. 9. Current polls show him leadingDemocratic challenger Peter Shapiro by a widemargin.

Christopher Gaudette, a spokesman for As-sembly Speaker Alan J. Karcber, D-Mlddlesex,said Democrats are "profoundly Indifferent" tothe presidential visit.

"It's not something we are concerned about orsomething we think will help Republican As-sembly candidates," he said.

Friday's visit to New Jersey will be the firstfor Reagan since June, when he made a brief stop

in Bloomfield to tout his proposal for revampingthe federal tax system.

Friday's swing also will be a short one, withthe president campaigning only in Parsippany andremaining in the state for less than two hours,according to his schedulers.

Reagan is due to arrive aboard Air Force Oneat Newark International Airport shortly after 1p.m. and then fly to the Morris Countymunicipality to attend a luncheon and reception.He is scheduled to leave the state about 3 p.m.

Despite the brevity of the stop, GOP officialspredict it will be a lucrative fund-raising eventfor the party. Between 600 and 800 people areexpected to attend the luncheon and at least 20top Republicans will pay a "high price" to meetwith Reagan at a reception.

Connolly said he did not know yet how muchtickets to the reception will cost, but added, "Theprice will be such that it will limit the kind ofpeople who attend."

He said the party has not set a target amountto be raised from Reagan's visit.

Gloria's damage $25 million and risingt | EUWA McCMXVThe Associated Press

TRENTON - Local officials yes-terday Increased estimates of dam-ages to their areas caused ByHurricane Gloria's brush with thecoast as New Jersey's leadersworked to determine whether thestate's storm-raked sections canqualify for federal aid.

Over the weekend, officials hadpredicted that damage toboardwalks, beaches and private,property from the storm would totalabout $8.5 million.

But yesterday, the aggregate dam-age estimate had reached at least$23.5 million, with figures from twohard-hit counties not yet in.

Atlantic City boosted its damagefigure to $12.5 million yesterday.And Monmouth County increased itsestimate to about $9 million

Col. Clinton L. Pagano, super-intendent of state police and directorof emergency management, saidstate officials will determine todayhow much damage New Jersey

suffered and the amount of federalaid that will be sought.

"The counties have until the endof today (Monday) to get theirfigures in. Then we can come up witha realistic figure and determine ifwe qualify for federal funds," saidCapt. Joseph Kobus, a spokesmanfor Pagano.

Carl Golden, a spokesman forGov. Thomas H. Kean, said federalfunds would not cover beach erosionand that the state would have to payfor beach restoration.

On Friday, Gloria raked the NewJersey coast with 70-mph winds and12-foot waves, knocking out power tomore than 300,000 households. Itbuckled and splintered boardwalks,battered homes and businesses anduprooted trees.

Gloria was described as one of thestrongest Atlantic storms on recordwith 150 mph winds as it neared theEast Coast last week. More than140,000 New Jersey shoreline resi-dents were evacuated until the rainand winds subsided.

But the storm did not cause thedamage officials had feared. Skies

were clear over the weekend andresidents got down to the task ofcleaning up.

In Atlantic City, where the stormforced 11 casinos to shut down for aday, Business Administrator Carl E.Briscoe said yesterday damages inthe resort town would amount toabout $12.5 million

Briscoe said the figure included $6million in beach erosion, $5 millionin boardwalk damage, $400,000 indamage to other public property and$1.1 million damage to privateproperty.

Ocean County emergency manage-ment director Ed Parker over theweekend estimated preliminarydamage to his county at $2 million to$5 million, but officials said a morecomplete figure would not be avail-able until today.

Meanwhile, Kean cancelled anappearance at a Trenton event at thelast minute yesterday and flew byhelicopter to Cumberland County tolook at storm-damaged propertyalong the Delaware Bay.

About a half dozen homes alongthe bay in Fortescue have been

without power since the stormroared through.

Local officials said four vacationhomes in the popular fishing areawere destroyed by tidal surges andthe rest are so heavily damaged thatelectric service cannot be restoreduntil extensive repairs are made.

The officials have not yet put aprice tag on damage to the county.Nor were damage estimates in fromCape May County.

New Jersey's three largest util-ities had restored power to all but ahandful of customers in the Dela-ware Bay area by yesterday morn-ing.

John Weingart, director of thestate Division of Coastal Resources,said beach erosion was not as greatas it had been during less publicizedstorms.

The coast was not the only area ofthe state damaged by Gloria.

Paterson Mayor Frank X GravesJr. said winds either destroyed orheavily damaged 150 trees and fivehomes were practically destroyed inthe northern new Jersey city about20 miles from the Atlantic Ocean.

Superfund snag no problem (or state yetajUMFMMThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The federal "Superfund"law expired at midnight yesterday, but NewJersey and federal officials said the program'stermination would have little immediate effect ontoxic waste cleanups in the state.

They stressed, however, that unless the law Isreauthorized soon, the government will begin torun short of money needed to decontaminate the850 chemical dumps on the government's cleanuplist. Ninety-eight of those sites are In New Jersey,more than any other state.

Weeks ago, when it became apparent thatlawmakers here might not renew Superfundbefore it expired, New Jersey officials begansquirreling away money. Those funds will be usedto keep toxic site cleanups going until a newSuperfund law is passed.

"We anticipate no interruptions," said JimStaples, spokesman for the New Jersey Depart-ment of Environmental Protection. "We haveabout $150 million appropriated, and we're readyfor It."

New Jersey's money comes from the state'sgeneral revenues, which had a large surplus thisyear. More money, if needed, could come froma $100 million Hazardous Discharge Bond thestate's voters have approved.

Said John Frisco, chief of EPA's New JerseyRemedial Action branch, "New Jersey has moremoney available to it from various sources thandoes by far any other state. That allows anaggressive program to continue."

Staples, however, added that New Jerseyofficials "certainly expect to be reimbursed" forstate money spent in lieu of federal cleanup funds.

State and federal officials have agreed thatuntil a new Superfund law is passed, the state willprovide money to keep cleanup work going.

Officials of the federal Environmental Protec-tion Agency said yesterday that New Jerseywould be reimbursed money it would have beenrequired to contribute anyway to cleanup efforts.

At some sites, however, large amounts ofmoney will be needed by Nov. 1 to commenceheavy construction stages of cleanups. Friscosaid the agency was unsure if New Jersey wouldbe reimbursed if the state supplies more moneythan its normal share for specific cleanups.

Efforts were underway on Capitol Hill to passa temporary extension of the program that wouldkeep it running until Congress passes a new law.House Ways and Means Committee ChairmanDan Rostenkowski, Dill , tried to have the Houseconsider the measure yesterday, and might tryagain today.

Officials noted that with the current law'sexpiration, the most important power thegovernment would lose would be its ability to taxthe nation's petroleum and petrochemicalproducers.

That money has been the main revenue sourcefor the $1.6 billion Superfund program, whichbecame law In December 1990

Rep. James Florio, D-N J , chief sponsor of the1980 law, said he thought extending the programtemporarily was a good idea. But he added hewanted a strong version of the bill.

Rep. James J. Florio

"My priority is having a strong Superfund bill,not having a Superfund bill," he said.

Last week, the Senate approved a $7.5 billion;five-year extension of the bill. The House Ismulling a $10 billion version of the law.

EPA spokeswoman Robin Woods said theagency had about $130 million in Superfund money,left, which it will use for emergency cleanups, topursue polluters and to pay staff salaries.

THE TRAVELERS AGENTS & TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES

DISASTER BULLETINFOR

TRAVELER POLICYHOLDERSIf you have suffered loss as a result of the present emergency, your TRAVELERSAGENTS & THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES suggest you:

1) Take immediate steps to protect your property from further damage,and v

2) Report your Claim

Call (201) 285-8900or

Your AgentIf you can't reach the above number, you should immediately contact your TravelerAgent. You will then be contacted by claim personnel from a specially establisheddisaster headquarters. If the emergency has prevented you from paying premiums,your Travelers Companies assure you that your Travelers policies will remain in forcefor a reasonable period.

THE TRAVELERS COMPANIES

The Register

6A

NEWS DI6ESTArms package offered in Geneva

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP)— The Soviet Union yester-day Introduced new arms

control proposals to the UnitedStates in a meeting that lastedonly 35 minutes.

A news blackout was imposedon details of the Soviet proposalsin keeping with the two sides'confidentiality agreement. U.S.spokesman Terry Shroeder re-vealed only the length of themeeting.

Viktor P. Karpov, the chiefSoviet negotiator, told reportersas he entered the U.S. armscontrol offices: "We're going tostart introducing our proposalstoday."

But Karpov refused to discussdetails of the Soviet proposals. "Ican only say that they aredirected at drastic solutions toall the problems" at the nego-tiations.

Yesterday's session betweenall six principal U.S. and Sovietnegotiators and their aides wascalled by the Soviet side Asecond such extraordinarysession, also called by the Sov-iets, was scheduled for today.

Asked if the proposals wouldallow for progress in the talks,Karpov said, "Let's hope so. Butit takes two for talks."

Secretary Heckler: A job change?

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan said yes-terday he wants to talk to

Health and Human Services Sec-retary Margaret Heckler aboutsomething new he might like herto do, but denied he was going tofire the head of the government'slargest department.

Mrs. Heckler, who haslaunched a campaign to save herjob, sought and was granted ameeting with Reagan, set foryesterday afternoon.

Reports have circulated fordays that Reagan is about toname her ambassador to Ireland.

"That's a lovely position — forsomeone else," Mrs. Hecklersaid of the ambassadorship lastmonth.

Reagan, bristling at publishedreports that his chief of staff,Donald T. Regan, had won presi-dential approval to oust thehealth and human services sec-retary from the Cabinet, toldreporters yesterday, "There hasnever been any thought in mymind to fire Margaret Heckler. Idon't know where these storiescome from They are not true."

But he twice hinted he may askher to change jobs.

Saying he wouldn't fire her"does not mean I don't havesomething else that I would want

Soviets taken from Beirut embassy

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Three Soviet diplomats and adoctor working at the Soviet

embassy were kidnapped yester-day by gunmen in Moslem westBeirut, a Soviet embassy spokes-man said.

He declined to give any details.Beirut radio stations said the

Soviets were seized from twoembassy cars, which later werefound abandoned.

Witnesses said one of the carswas intercepted by several gun-men, who dragged out two of theSoviets, firing at their feet, andbundled them into another car.One gunman drove away in oneof the embassy cars.

Police said Charge d'AffairsYuri Souslikov reported the inci-dent to the Foreign Ministry.They said empty shells werefound in one of the abandonedembassy autos.

The embassy spokesman, whospoke on condition he not beidentified, said: "We are makingno comment. We have contacted

NATION/WORLD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1985

Chief U.S. negotiator MaxKampelman did not say when theU.S. side would respond to theSoviet proposals. The Sovietproposals were outlined to Presi-dent Reagan by Soviet ForeignM i n i s t e r E d u a r d A.Shevardnadze in Washington onFriday. U.S. reports said theycall for reducing both super-powers' offensive nuclearweapons systems by SO percent.

This morning, the negotiatinggroup on space arid defensemetfor one hour and 45 minutes.Details of the session, headed byYuli A. Kvits insky andKampelman, were kept secret inkeeping with an agreementreached after the talks onstrategic missiles, medium-range nuclear weapons and spaceand defensive systems beganMarch 12.

R e a g a n w e l c o m e dShevardnadze's proposal, butsaid he hoped the fine print willbe "free of preconditions."

Until now, the Kremlin hasinsisted Washington give upplans to develop space-basedmissile defenses, commonlyknown as "Star Wars," as aprelude to agreeing on anylimitations on existing arms.

Fuel contaminated in crashed plane

J ENKINSBURG, Ga (AP) -A single-engine plane whosecrash killed the pilot and 16

skydivers carried contaminatedfuel and may have been over-loaded, the chairman of thefederal investigating panel saidyesterday.

National Transportation Safe-ty Board Chairman Jim Burnettsaid a black discoloration wasfound in the right fuel tank of theCessna 208 Caravan. He saidinvestigators did not know whathad contaminated the fuel, or itssource.

The Federal Aviation Adminis-tration had ordered the planegrounded Friday because of thecontaminated fuel, but it ap-parently was flown anyway.

Burnett, speaking to reportersat the crash scene 50 miles southof Atlanta, said maintenanceworkers at an Atlanta air freightcompany reported that theplane's fuel last Thursday was"the color of black coffee,"instead of its normal ambercolor

The plane's weight limit for itsflight Sunday was 3,115 pounds,Burnett said The West Wind

Margaret Heckler

her to do," Reagan said asreporters questioned him whilehe posed for pictures at thebeginning of a meeting with KingHussein of Jordan.

And a short time later, afterbidding Hussein farewell, Re-agan appeared to confirm hewanted Mrs. Heckler to changejobs.

"I want to talk to her," hesaid, "about something I've hadin mind for her."

the concerned authorities inLebanon."

Lebanese authorities ientifiedthe three Soviet diplomats asSecond Secretary Valery Kornev,Commerce Attache Oleg Spirine,Cultural Attache ArkadyKatakov and embassy physicianNicolai Verski.

It was the first time Sovietshad been reported kidnapped inwest Beirut since gunmen beganseizing foreigners in January1984.

Thirty-five foreigners havebeen abducted in. that period,including the Soviets. Six Ameri-cans, four Frenchmen, threeBritons and an Italian are stillmissing.

The Christian Voice of Leba-non linked the kidnapping to athreat by the shadowy ShiiteMoslem Islamic Jihad on Sundayto strike against leftists support-ing a Syrian-backed offensiveagainst fundamentalist Moslemfighters in Tripoli, Lebanon'ssecond largest city.

Sport Parachute Center esti-mated that each parachutistcarrying equipment would weigh200 pounds

"I'll let you do the mathemat-ics," he said.

The weight of the pilot and fuelwould be added to the estimated3,200 pounds weight of the para-chutists in calculating the load,but Burnett said the NTSB hadnot determined the actualweights

Mechanics working for Mid-night Express, an air freightcompany that was consideringusing the plane, discovered thefuel contamination Thursday atFulton County Airport, Burnettsaid.

The mechanics saw that thefuel was bypassing the fuel filterthrough a mechanism that isactivated when the filter Isclogged, he said.

Burnett said an FAA inspectorwho was at the airport on Fridaywas told of the fuel contamina-tion and therefore refused tocertify the plane for flight.

"As far as I can determine, nofurther action, was taken by theFAA," Burnett said.

Riots sweep West German cities

i," Burnett

FRANKFURT, West Germany(AP) — Authorities called in morepolice yesterday to control streetviolence that swept 16 cities over theweekend in protest of a neo-Naziparty meeting and the death of ademonstrator.

About 100 people held a peacefulvigil yesterday afternoon at the spotwhere an anti-Nazi protester wasrun over and killed Saturday by apolice riot-control vehicle. Officersstood guard in nearby streets, butdid not interfere.

The most violent protests oc-curred Sunday evening in Frank-furt's central business district,where 5,000 demonstrators clashedwith riot police, smashed storewindows and looted stores.

Rock-throwing demonstrators at-tacked police stations, smashedpolice cars and shattered windows ofbanks in cities from Berlin toMunich, to protest the weekendmeeting in Frankfurt of the neo-NaziNational Democratic Party.

More than 350 people were ar-rested and damage was estimated inthe millions of dollars.

Authorities reported that troubleextended into early yesterday inBerlin, Hamburg, Munich, Freiburg,Erlangen, Stuttgart, Goettingen,Cologne, Bielefeld, Muenster, Wup-pertal, Duisburg, Hanover, Old-enburg and Nuremberg.

Hans-Guenter Kowalski, spokes-man for the Interior Ministry, saidin Bonn that the party has adoptedsome of the principles and goals of

Adolf Hitler's Nazi regime.Frankfurt police spokesman Kurt

Kraus said more than 900 riot policewere deployed in Frankfurt againstSunday's protests and others werecalled in yesterday.

"Our forces are on full alert in allpolice stations near Frankfurt,"Kraus said. He would not say howmany more police were put on thestreets.

Officials said most of theprotesters were young leftists, butsome rioters may have been in thestreets only to destroy and loot.Leftists demonstrate frequentlyagainst the neo-Nazis.

Police used water cannons onhundreds of demonstrators Sundaynight in Frankfurt and protestscontinued until midnight, authoritiessaid. They reported some instancesof looting.

Protesters gathered in downtownPaul's Platz and marched towardthe main railway station, throwingstones, flares and firecrackers, van-dalizing nearly everything in sight.They set several fires and smashedwindows and doors of dozens ofparked cars.

Kraus said 255 people were ar-rested, but most were released soonafterward.

Karl-Heinz Wagner, anotherspokesman for the Frankfurt police,said the arrested protesters van-dalized the main detention center,ripping out water pipes and de-molishing toilets.

Wind sheer reportedcause of Delta crash

WASHINGTON (AP) - The crewof a Delta Airlines jet taxiing atDallas-Fort Worth International Air-port noticed turbulence so severe itlooked "like a tornado" at the end ofthe runway minutes before anotherDelta jet crashed, documents on theinvestigation revealed yesterday.

But the documents indicated thatthe taxiing crew did not relay thesighting of the severe weather andthe information was never relayed toDelta Flight 191, which crashed onits approach.

Investigators have speculated thatFlight 191 encountered a severe windshear when it attempted to land Aug.2 and crashed just short of therunway, killing 136 people. Theflight, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla ,was bound for Los Angeles. Therewere 163 passengers and a crew of11 on board

Documents released by the Na-tional Transportation Safety Boardsupported the theory that the planeencountered a wind shear.

At one point, the pilot of Flight191, apparently recognizing he hadencountered a sudden, severe shift ofwind, desperately attempted to in-creaase power.

"Push it up, push it way up, wayup," pilot Edward Conners declared.

"Way up," co-pilot Rudolph PriceJr. responded as the sounds ofengines revving to maximum powercould be heard in the cockpit.

Seconds later "push it way up"again could be heard from theaircraft.

Then, "Oh..." followed by whatthe NTSB called a non-printableword.

During the approach, the tran-script made clear that the crew ofFlight 191 was aware of the severe

weather in the area, and at one timereceived permission to go around aparticularly severe storm.

"We're going to get our airplanewashed," the pilot said at one point.

As Flight 191, a Lockheed L-1011jumbo jet, was making its approach,another Delta jetliner, a Boeing 737,had just landed and was taxiingaway from the runway.

"Is that a waterspout out there onthe end (of the runway)?" the pilotof the Boeing 737 remarked.

"I don't know. Sure looks like it,doesn't it? Looks like a tornado orsomething. I've never seen anythinglike it, " the co-pilot replied.

But, according to sources close tothe investigation, there is no indica-tion that the sighting of a possibletornado on the approach being usedby Flight 191 about two and a halfminutes before the crash was everrelayed to the airport tower.

Transcripts of cockpit conversa-tions in both Delta jets also revealedsome criticism the flight crews hadfor controllers directing traffic intothe Dallas airport.

As Flight 191 approached theairport, the pilot complained aboutthe air traffic controllers' inabilityto clear them onto an approach forlanding.

"Getting kind of hot in the ovenwith this controller. See, that's whatthe lack of experience does," thepilot said.

The Lockheed L-1011 first toucheddown in a field 1,777 feet fromHighway 114, bounced and struck acar on the highway, killing its driver,before crashing into some watertanks and bursting into flames abouta half-mile from the runway whereit was scheduled to land.

IREADY FOR HALLOWEEN?!COME TO

RED BANK ARMY NAVY12 MONMOUTH ST. e RED BANK • 842-8333

5 0 f t OFF EVERYTHING• FEATURING *

ONI OP T H I LAROBST INVINTORIMOP MILITARY COSTUM1S IN N.J.

FOR ADULTS ft KIDS

• CAMOUFLAGE, TIGER STRIPE, & BLACK SWAT CLOTHING• FACE PAINT • MILITARY T-SHIRTS • FLIGHTSUITS • HATS• GASMASKS • MILITARY INSIGNIAS & PATCHES • JACKETS• ARMY, NAVY, MARINE CORPS, & AIR FORCE CLOTHING• CAMOUFLAGE: SWEATSHIRTS & SWEATPANTS • BELTS

• SOCKS • PANTS • SHIRTS • SWEATERS • FIELD JACKETSAND MUCH MORE!!!

PLUSNINJA SUITS FOR KIDS!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROTESTER ARRESTED — Her arms twisted, a female demon-strator is led away by two riot police during clashes in downtownFrankfurt Sunday night. Some 5,000 people took to the streets,protesting the death of a demonstrator killed under the wheels of apolice vehicle.

The Register

CONTEST

HalloweenSpooktacular!You win an additional$100 If a pumpkin ap-pears In this ad alongwith your Social Secur-ity number!

If your Social Security number appears below, call542-4000 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. TODAY orby 10:00 a.m. tomorrow to claim your prizel Winningnumbers that appear In Friday's or Sunday's paperMUST call on Monday between 8:30 a.m. and 10:00a.m.

WINS «250137-03-2962

WINS WINS <50 WINS '25MOO

151-12-3841144-18-5502

135-52-1227150-20-3681139-14-4890137-30-6989

147-05-2138138-09-4862140-54-1793142-07-1449136-10-0943140-22-7002

Anyone may sand in nil or htc Social Security number on an entryform published In The Register or you may (III out an application In thelobby of The Register. One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury during regularbusiness hours. Winning numbers will be selected at random andfrom those submitted directly to The Register.

To collect your cash award you will be instructed by phone when topresent your card IN PERSON ALL PAYOFFS OF $50 OR MOREMUST BE CLAIMED IN PERSON BY THE WINNER

Everyone is eligible tor awards In the Social Security Contestexcept employees of The Register snd members of their Immediatefamilies Eligibility of clslmsnts. interpretation of these rules by TheRegister and decision of the judges shall be final. In making a claim,the claimant agreea to abide by these rules.

Purchase of The Register is not required. Copies sre available forexamination at The Register office, various reading rooms and publiclibraries.

Winners agree to allow the use of their names and photographs byThe Register for publicity purposes

All Federal. State and local regulations and taies apply to theSocial Security Contest The Social Security Contest Is void whereprohibited by law.

Mail all entries to:Social 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-DDQDPlease check one: I get The Register

D Home Delivered O At a News Dealer

I

Name.

Addres

City.

Z i p -

-State.

_Phone_

(NO NUMBERS WILL BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE)CHI M2-SM0 to aubacrlbe.

VOMV. OCTOBER 1, 1985

The Register

OPINION 7A

OURSYet another hostage crisis

e're about to see a test of[President Reagan's long-

standing promise that he will' negotiate with terrorists,

ding to an anonymous tele-call received by a Western

n ws agency in Beirut on Sunday, thek Inappers of six Americans heldh itage in Lebanon will make theird nands at a soon-to-be-held newsc iference. At that time, the callers. d, the U.S. captives will be put ond play.

Expectations are that the kidnap-p rs — believed to be Shiite Moslems- will use the news conference top opose a deal. Most likely, they willo er to exchange the six Americansfi - 17 of their comrades who areii prisoned in Kuwait for conductinga leries of terrorist bombings in 1983.

Such a proposal would put immensep essure on Reagan. Should he agreet> swap prisoners — which is unlikely- the president would in effect beswing that all his tough talk aboutmusing to deal with internationalion squads is just that - talk!\ oreover, he would be sending a clears pal to terrorists everywhere thata they need to do whenever some oftl sir cohorts are jailed by the UnitedS ites or its allies is grab a few

lericans and propose another ex-clange.

the other hand, if Reagan sticks

to his word and withholds his rec-ommendation that the prisoners inKuwait be released, he could besending the six captive Americans totheir death. There is reason to believethe kidnappers will slay the hostages— perhaps one by one — as a meansof exerting pressure on the UnitedStates.

Needless to say, the president mustdo everything possible to prevent sucha a confrontation. The obvious way todo this is by pressuring the kidnappersthrough diplomatic channels — andaround channels, over them and underthem, if necessary.

It would be horrifying to witness thesacrifice of American lives — even indefense of an important principle. Butwatching Reagan cave in to blackmailwould also be a bitter pill for thisnation to swallow.

Whatever the outcome, this latesthostage crisis proves again — as didthe recent TWA hostage crisis — thatthe time is at hand for the UnitedStates to establish once and for allthat it will not tolerate the abductionand abuse of its citizens. We mustpledge to terrorists throughout theworld that every act of terrorismagainst the U.S. will be answered withswift and firm retaliation — andsomehow, sometime, we must makegood on that pledge.

low Stockman's outside the tentDavid Stockman spoke,

1 Ronald Reagan listened. Then,after he listened, Reagan went

rifit ahead and did whatever hew ited to do.

•hat's the way it was when Stock-in n was Reagan's budget director,u that's the way it is now thatSUckman is a private citizen — and

trying to give the presidentlie advice.

who recently left theHouse to join a Wall Street

tment firm, popped up on David's TV program' Sunday and

dit what he does best: He expoundedthe nation's economic woes.

newing a battle he lost time andin in the administration, Stockmaned for a massive tax increase to

dcH

E rly in the baseball season, thisnewspaper endorsed the New YorkMets for the National League

pe nant. We did so at the urging of are rter who has since left us to seek

ener fields in Virginaut even though the reporter is

with the federal budget deficit,called for drastic budget cuts

— including reductions in SocialSecurity benefits. And he leveled ablast at Reagan's tax reform pro-gram.

This is clearly the same Stockmanwho was always in hot water withother Reagan aides for daring tocriticize the president's economicpolicy. Those aides are probablypleased as punch that Stockman isnow doing his sniping on televisioninstead of in Cabinet meetings.

But the anti-Stockman crowd in theWhite House has a problem. Toexplain it, we will paraphrase an oldsaying used frequently by the late,great Lyndon B. Johnson: Stockmanused to be inside the tent, spitting out.Now he's outside the tent, spitting in.

The anti-Stockman crowd mighthave been better off before.

Mets might pull it offgone, we'll stick with our endorse-

ment. The Mets are a longshot at this

point, but who knows? They might

pull it off.

We're just glad we didn't endorse

the Yankees.

OTHERSCleanup course is set

overnor Kean didn't get quite theenvironmental trust fund he askedfor, and legislative Democrats

:epted more of the governor's trustd plan than they indicated theyuld. In the end, after all those longnths of bitter, partisan battlingHit the financing of an environmen-cleanup program, there was aipromise on the environmentalit fund — and enough credit for

h political parties on the Issues ofstewater and sewage treatment

garbage disposal,-eglslation which has been signed

bjthe governor - which be called asjnbol of bipartisan statesmanshipor. behalf of the environment — isallied at assembling $2.8 billion in

grants and loans to help New Jerseycommunities replace or upgradesubstandard sewage plants and waste-water treatment facilities and tofinance construction of resource-re-covery operations. The voters will beasked in November to approve twobond issues totaling $275 million tounderwrite the trust fund concept andprovide the seed money for therevolving loan funds.

Clearly, New Jersey needs to makea major commitment to water pol-lution control and better garbagedisposal facilities. The bipartisanpackage of environmental laws thatfinally emerged from the Legislaturecharts an essential cleanup course.

New Brunswick Home News

The RegisterEstablished in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper

GEORGE J. LISTERf M M in) Puimim

ILIFF SCHECHTMAN WILLIAM H. THOMPSON

>AMELA ABOUZEID! '* LKMyM EdMr

RICHARD NICOLETTIatom E«K»

JANE FODERAROC*y Edk»

CARL D. FORINOCtifctl P

v FIRED?! U U S T GOT HERS!

Bureaucrats travel in luxuryWASHINGTON - Some luxury-loving

State Department and U.S. InformationAgency employees have been taking advan-tage of permissive travel regulations to bookpassage on posh cruise ships when they taketheir families on home leave betweenassignments.

The taxpayers foot the bill for thesevacations, which cost several times what theairfare would be.

Travel records of the two agencies showthat in fiscal years 1982 to 1984, a total of 260employees and dependents elected to travelby sea, as the rules allow The cost was$556,232 - more than $400,000 higher thanairline tickets would have been.

The public first heard about this abuse offederal travel regulations last year, when theGeneral Accounting Office reported to Rep.Jack Brooks, D-Texas, that one USIAemployee being transferred to Washingtonfrom Uruguay included a $14,440 ride up theMississippi on the riverboat Delta Queen aspart of his family's travel arrangements.

Brooks was so outraged that he asked theauditors to do some more research. Theyfound that the Delta Queen wasn't the onlyfloating royalty favored by Foreign Serviceand USIA employees. Out of the 260 seafaringtravelers, 120 chose to go — first-class all theway — on the pride of the British passengerfleet, the Queen Elizabeth II.

The total cost for the QEII trips was$289,305. Airfare would have been roughly$81,000.

Our associate Tony Capaccio found theseexamples among the records of the Queen'stravelers:

— One State Department employee withsix dependents flew from India to Spokam

Wash., for home leave. Then the familycompleted their circumnavigation of theglobe by flying to New York, taking the QEIIto Southamptom and continuing on to Indiaby air. The five-day cruise across the Atlanticcost the taxpayers $18,407; airfare from NewYork to London would have been $4,732.

Jack Anderson— A State Department employee and his

wife headed home to Los Angeles fromPakistan by flying to Bangkok and embarkingon a 19-day cruise aboard the QueenElizabeth to Hawaii, where they took a planethe rest of the way home. The cruise aboardthe luxury liner alone set the taxpayers back$15,050; the couple could have flown fromPakistan to Los Angeles for less than $3,000.

— A State Department employee going onhome leave from Bombay took his threedependents to London by air. They caught theQEII at Southampton, arriving five days laterin New York. The Atlantic crossing cost thetaxpayers $10,718, instead of the $2 704 itwould have cost to fly.

— A group of six USIA employees anddependents being transferred to Washingtonfrom posts in Pakistan and India sailed on theQueen Elizabeth for $16,576, or $12,520 morethan airfare would have cost.

The official Foreign Affairs Manual en-courages employees to take the most directand economical routes to and from theirforeign posts. But the regulations don'tprohibit traveling by sea, and many em-

ployees evidently assume that a leisurelycruise on a luxury liner Is just one of theperquisites of serving abroad. While USIAemployees may go by ship only one way, theState Department lets its people travel by seaboth homeward and outward bound.

State Department Comptroller RogerFeldman did not return our calls. A USIAspokesman declined comment on groundsthat a legal case on the matter is pending.

Footnote: For information on how you canhelp stem the tide of government extrava-gance, write to Citizens Against Waste, P.O.Box 1000, Ben Franklin Station, Washington,D C , 20044.

KREMLIN WATCH: When the Germanmagazine Stem asked Assistant DefenseSecretary Richard Perle why he thought theSoviets boycotted the Olympic games in LosAngeles last year, Perle suggested it wasbecause the Kremlin couldn't be sure howmany Soviet athletes would defect. "It's notfor nothing," he added, "that a joke in theSoviet Union is: 'What is a Soviet stringquartet? Answer: A Soviet symphony or-chestra after a concert in the UnitedStates'"

MINI-EDITORIAL: The French govern-ment has made an astounding admission: Itsagents were sent to New Zealand with ordersto blow up the vessel Rainbow Warrior,which was going to lead a protest flotilla toFrance's nuclear testing area. One man waskilled in this act of state-sponsored ter-rorism. Where, we wonder, are the ex-pressions of moral indignation from France'sallies - especially the United States'1 Thereaction seems to be that the French weremerely protecting their interests. But this isan unacceptable position

Who will be milked by budget?WASHINGTON - When you walked into the

supermarket this weekend and paid $l-plusfor a half-gallon of milk, $2 for a pound ofbutter, and a hefty slice of your wallet for achunk of cheese, were you aware that youmay be both a soldier and a casualty in oneof Washington's hottest wars?

The Reagan administration, the Congress,a battalion of lobbyists and a host ofconsumer organizations are locked in combatover a IMS Farm BUI.

And no battle in that war Is hotter than theone over bow much money you and I aregoing to fork over to guarantee the prosperityof the nation's dairy farmers. No debate Ismore emotional than this one over whetherto go on with costly props for the dairyindustry if It means that Uncle Sam will haveto reduce the amount of dairy productsavailable to families on food stamps andyoungsters who depend on the school lunchand breakfast programs.

This battle over the dairy provisions of theFarm Bill has produced the strangestcollection of bedfellows that I have seen inmy 25 years in this town. Consumer activistsand liberals are siding with the Reaganadministration against Democrats like Rep.Tony Coelho (Calif), his party's whip-at-large, charging that the dairy lobby'spolitical action committees have shelled outenough campaign donations to get the Houseagriculture committee to pass a horrible bill.

Coelho and others are saying that it is anoutrage that liberals, who for five years havefought off Reagan attempts to mangle ordestroy nutrition programs for the poor,pregnant women and children, should now be

suckered by a Reagan administration claimthat by cutting dairy supports it will becomethe savior of the hungry and poor.

Carl RowanNow, let me back up and tell you why this

bitter war over federal support for the dairyindustry is so important. To put it bluntly, ifoverall farm support programs have been anabomination, the provisions relating to thedairy industry have been a plague. Considerthis:

In a nation with millions of hungrychildren, malnourished pregnant women,weak and needy jobless adults, at thebeginning of fiscal 1985 the Commodity CreditCorporation (CCC) had an inventory of 559million pounds of butter, 1.1 billion pounds ofcheese and 1.7 billion pounds of nonfat drymilk. This was $4.1 billion worth of dairyproducts, bought to prop up farm income.And much of this inventory has rotted beforeit could be given to hungry people, or fed tobogs.

A study done for Public Voice, a citizensgroup monitoring food and health policy,concluded that "the annual interest cost onthe dairy products inventory is approximate-ly $300 million, and storage and handlingcosts are $346.4 million."

That is outrageous on its face. But what todo about it? The Reagan administration has

a plan to cut dairy supports and give themarketplace a chance to work against suchwasteful surpluses. The Democrat-controlledHouse Agriculture Committee has approveda complicated thing that Coelho calls "theDairy Unity" bill. But most of toe unity, sofar, seems to be behind the Reaganproposals.

John Bode, the assistant secretary ofagriculture for food and consumer services(assailed by the Coelho side as a foe of foodprograms) came to me with these assertions:

The Coelho bill would push up the cost ofmilk, while the Reagan plan would reduce it.

Over the next five years (the Coelho bill)would increase federal food assistance costsby more than $2.3 billion and would sharplyreduce the number of women, infants andchildren who could be served in toe WICprogram, the number of schoolchildren whocould be fed, and by 1990 would take $561million away from the food stamp program.

Coelho says the Reagan plan would push alot of dairy farmers down the drain andaccuses Bode of trying to inspire a fightbetween Americans who are getting foodassistance and fanners.

"For once the Reagan administration is onthe right side with the (Jim) Olin(Bob)Michel amendment," says Ellen Haas,executive director of Public Voice, which isone of more than 30 organizations in CRIMP(Coalition to Reduce Inflated Milk Prices)that is escalating publicly its opposition to theCoelho bill.

Next time you buy milk, remember thatit's you they'll be milking if Congress makesthe wrong choice.

YOURSThanks for TriathlonTo The Editor:

I would like to thank The Register forsponsorship of the Monmouth County SprintTriathlon. It Is an excellent race!

It is nice to see a newspaper give supportto the local races in Monmouth County. Manypeople in our area train very hard and needthe support of newspapers and businesses. I'dlike to see other newspapers, and businessesfollow your excellent example of sponsorship.

Octanport

Officials not above lawTo The Editor:

Legislators convicted of a crime should besubject to the same rule of law given to othercriminals. Specifically, that the instrumentsused in the commission of a crime beconfiscated.

Cars, planes and boats are routinely seizedfrom other criminals. A car was recently

seized because it was merely involved in ahit and run accident. You may recall, inanother incident, that a state official had hiswrist slapped for utilizing a Corvette that hadbeen confiscated by the state.

If a legislator uses the mantle of his office(his position and his station in the communi-ty) to commit a crime, let his station in thecommunity be subject to confiscation. Thesame penalty he, as an attorney, would meteout to other criminals. His bank accountsshould be automatically confisicated. Hishome and car should be subject to confisca-tion. Let the full weight of the law fall equallyon the lawyers who created these laws. Thenlet's see how much corruption would exist.

StmiG.Cwiis.MOMSOrAMlddletown

Frogtown Frolic successTo The Editor:

We at MCOSS Nursing Service would liketo thank your staff for its excellent coverageof "Frogtown Frolic" this year and for

helping to make the event's 50th anniversarya memorable occasion indeed.

More than 1,500 families and childrengathered that day - some entered their petsin our well-known pet show, some sang"Happy Birthday" to Mr. Frog and othersjust came to enjoy the rides and attractionsthat were offered. On behalf of our chairman,Judith Stanley, we would like to congratultethe Monmouth County Park System peronnel,who worked for months to prepare ThompsonPark and staffed the grounds the day of thefair. We are especially grateful to our co-chairmen of Frogtown 1985, June Rasmussenand Donna Kelly, and their hundreds ofvolunteers for their efforts in behalf of theMCOSS child health clinics. And, finally, ourthanks to our contributors our advertisersand supporter ;in! the pnbftc . ' •••' keepscoining bark year aflrr iirtn helps us 10 keepthe spirit of Mr. Frog alive and young

LatrMOn. i n * *f

Rod Banh

M Thr Riiiisl, r TUESOHY, OCTOBER 1 , 19B5

OBITUARIESMrw. BMC.Mar. EMn E.EH* , talk N.BmMi. LMP.MH*. Uwrf T.m. mwiis

IMC.

V.

Ft. taBTj.'n. Ctariw

Charles W. Triblehorn! Charles W. Triblehorn, 88, of

Molly Pitcher Village, Red Bank,died yesterday in Riverview MedicalCenter.• Born in Monmouth Junction, Mr.

Triblehorn lived in the New Bruns-wick area most of his life, beforemoving to Red Bank nine yean ago.. He had been a farm supervisor at

Rutgers College of Agriculture for 42years befre his retirement in 1963i His wife, Amelia Sieverding

Triblehorn, died in 1977., He was a communicant of St.

James Roman Catholic Church, RedBaik.! Surviving are a son, Charles C.

Triblehorn of Middletown; abrother, George Triblehorn of EastBrunswick; a sister, BarbaraHussey of New Lrunswick; and tw>grandsons. i' The Gleason Funeral Home,

Somerset, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Flmira E. Baker. Elmira Evans Baker, 88, of RedBank, died Sunday in King JamesNursing Home, Middletown.! Bom in New York City, Mrs.Baker was a resident of SouthOrange for many years until movingto Red Bank IS years ago.

She was a registered nurse, gradu-ating from the New Jersey StateHospital, Greystone Park, in 1920and recieving her Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in Nursing Educationfrom New York University MedicalSchool in 1964.j She assisted many physicians invarious hospitals in New York andNew Jersey before her retirementfrom Riverview Hospital in 1980.

She was a member of the ChristChurch Episcopal,Fair Haven.

She was a member of the Leagueof Women Voters, and the AmericanNurses Association, where she ser-ved on the Board of Directors, asWell as being executive director forthe local area. She was also amember of the state HonorableCommittee for Nurses, and had beenpublished many times in the NewJersey Nurses Monthly Bulletin.

Surviving are two sons, Evan H.Baker of Fairfield, Conn., and DonnBaker of Middletown; six grand-ehilran and three great-grand-children.

The Scott Funeral Home, Belford,is in charge of arrangements.

Elena C. AhrensElena C. (Braytin) Ahrens, 84, of

Hazlet died yesterday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Homdel

Born in New York City, Mrs.Ahrens lived in Staten Island beforrmoving to Hazlet 20 years ago.

She was a communicant of St.Benedict's Roman Catholic church,Homdel.

Her husband, Albert F. AhrensSr., died in 1979 and a son, Robert WAhrens, died in 1963.

Surviving are one son, Albert F.Ahrens Jr. of Staten Island; threegrandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, is in charge of arrange-ments

Emma V. MessmerEmma V. Messmer, 78, of

Morganville died yesterday at Medi-dentr, Lakewood.

Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Messmerlived In Jersey City before movingto Marlboro Township six years ago.

She was a communicant of St.Benedict's Roman Catholic church,Homdel.

Her husband, Herbert Messmer,died in 1961.

Surviving are two daughters,Carol Messmer, with whom shelived, and Linda Lane of West-minster. Calif.; a sister, HelenGlenn of Charlotte, N.C. ; and twograndchildren.

The Waitt Funeral Home,Morganville, is in charge of ar-rangements.

202 Death Nolle*

3AVA QE — Eugene T ot 19 U o w d St.. NadBank on Seo< 2» 'Ma Devoted haibeml of uaien.Loving UM> of Kami. WWUnt, WMMd, Eugene Jr..6r̂ #yrv Jftcfctyn, Vtfsrw SflvttQtf flflQ Mrt KMntyfiJOOM. Qt*nttt»Vm ot flv«. Funtnl MrvtoM Thun. 1p.m it ma Shrombury A.M.E. Pon ohurcri. RwAndrow Fodtf offlc$#tirtg. Inttrmtftf MoflfnouffiManorial Pan, TMon Fane. Frlande may « Motarcft Wad. evening «-« p.m. Falernal m m <MMrt it I p.m.

ESTELLE — Run N (n«a Samwi. of Had Bant.NJ. on Monday. Sept 90. at Riv»rvte» MadlcalCenter rnenot may call it the Robert A. BraunHam* lor Funarair 101 Broad St. E n m n .Wedneeday avantng, 7-0 p.m.

BAKER — Elmtta E.. on Sept n. 1tW. ol FadBank. N.J. Beloved mottiar ot E«on H. and Donnauar. grandmother of al«. and grset-grandmolher olnwaa Memorial aarvtcaa on Wodnaadey Oet. 2,19B6.al 1 p.m at ma Ontt Church MatfiadM. Fair Havan.Memorial donaHona may be mada to Chriat ChurchMattiodln, 300 Rldga Road. Fall Havan. N.J., 07701

HETZLER — EcMrd T.. $3 on Sapt 27. altar aalwtlllnaaa Fitrver M Pew Matter 01 Rumeon. N.J .gfandlainar 01 Patar. EUabMi. and Jennifer.Mamorlal eervwo at AH Sou* Unitarian Church, 1197Lewngton Ava.. al eom Street, Naw York City, onFriday. Oct. 4 at 12:30 p.m. Thoee wIlntAQ to maymaka donatlona to the Monmouth County Organlta-'Mn ol Social Sartvat. Rod Bank, N.J.. 07701.

Leo P. Crazide,former restauranteur

Leo P. Graiide, 88, of Edgewater,Fla. died recently there.

Bom in New York, Mr. Grazidelived in Red Bank for many yearsbefore moving to Edgewater 12years ago.

He was the owner and operator ofthe Oasis restaurant, which becamethe Mill House restaurant, in Middle-town while residing in Red Bank.

He was a former member of theRed Bank Elks club and the NationalExchange club. He was also pastpresident of the Middletown Busi-nessmens' Association BowlingLeague.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II

He was a member of the NewMethodist Church, Edgewater, Fla.

Surviving are his wife, MargretteL. Grizade, a son,- Donald B. Ross ofMrytle Beach, S.C.; two daughters,Virginia L. Kohms of Medford, andMargrette D. Bauchpies of Spring,Texas; two sisters, Rose M. Edisonof Edgewater, Fla., and Elsie Yeatsof Edison; six grandchildren; andthree great-grandchildren.

A memorial service was held atthe Edgewater Methodist Church inFlorida.

Edward T. HetzlerEdward T. Hetzler, 83, of Rumson,

died Friday in Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.

Born In New York City, Mr.Hetzler lived most of his life therebefore moving to Rumson last year.

He was a 1923 graduate of YaleUniversity.

He had been vice-president ofBankers Trust Co., N. Y. for 40 yearsbefore his retirement 18 years ago.

He was a member of the Univer-sity Club and the Players Club, bothof New York City. He was vicepresident in charge of public rela-tions and advertising and a formerpresident of Bank Marketing As-sociation. He was an internationalexecutive representing various over-seas assignments for ten years forthe International Executive ServiceCorps.

Mr. Hetzler was a member of theBoard of Trustees of Horace MannSchool in New York.

He was the former president ofBank Marketing Association, a na-tional organization and a subsidiaryof the American Bank Association.

His wife, Frances MansfieldHetzler, died in 1980

Surviving are a son, Peter Hetzler,with whom he lived, and threegrandchildren.

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

Jacob PinkusJacob (Jack) Pinkus, 84, of

Matawan died Sunday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Homdel.

Bom in Newark, Mr. Pinkus livedin Keyport before moving toMatawan In 1966.

He had been a salesman for theEugene and Co. wholesale grocerydistributors for 20 years before hisretirement in 1963. He was also theformer owner of the Dietz meatmarket, Red Bank.

He was a member of TempleShalom, Aberdeen

His wife, Hilda Fisher Pinkus,died in 1968.

Surviving la a sister, Mrs. GussieBell of Matawan.

The Bedle -Funeral Home,Matawan, was in charge of arrange-ments

Ruth N. EstelleRuth N. Estelle, 92, of Red Bank,

died Monday In Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.

Mrs. Estelle was a lifelong resi-dent of Red Bank.

She was a member of the SeniorCitizens Gub of Red Bank. She waspast president of both the LadiesAuxiliary of the local VFW post andthe American Legion Post in RedBank.

She was a former captain of theGirl Scouts of the PresbtyerianChurch, Red Bank.

Her husband, Samuel S. Estelle,died in 1963.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Audrey E. Del Negro of Lakewood,and a grandson.

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

Susan McCabeSusan (Susie) McCabe, of Keyport

died Monday in Bayshore Communi-ty Hospital, Holmdel.

Mrs. McCabe was lifelong residentof Keyport.

She had worked as a bookkeeperfor Gale's Hardware, Keyport andfor Ackerson, Van Busklrk andBausis Insurance Co., Keyport,before her retirement In 1978.

She was a communicant of the St.Joseph Roman Catholic Church,Keyport.

She was a former member of theCatholic Daughters of AmericaCourt at St. Joseph and a formermember of the Altar Rosary Societythere.

Her husband, Thomas PeterMcCabe, died in 1975.

Surviving are a daughter, PatriciaBausis of Keyport, and one grand-daughter.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyportis in charge of arrangements.

Eugene T. Savage Sr.Eugene T. Savage Sr., of Red

Bank died Saturday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in FayettevUle, N.C, Mr.Savage has lived here most of hislife.

He is a retired Red Bank boroughemployee.

He was a member of theShrewsbury A.M.E. Zion Church,where he served on the Steward'sBoard and the Laity Council.

He was the chairman of theAdvisory Committee for the RedBank Senior Citizens and a member'of the Red Bank P.T.A. He was alsoa member of the borough AuxiliaryPolice and an honorary member ofthe Bates Elks Lodge No. 220, RedBank.

Surviving are his wife, LillianJones Savage; four sons, KeithSavage of Colorado, William Savage,Winfield Savage and Eugene SavageJr., all of Red Bank; four daughters,Valerie Savage of North Carolina,Evelyn Savage, Jacqueline Savage,and Mrs. Kathryn Jones, all of RedBank; and five grandchildren.

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

RhodaS.HillRhoda S. Hill, 83, of Keyport, died

Sunday in Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel.

Bom in Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Hilllived in Holmdel before moving toKeyport four years ago.

She had been a registered nurse atthe Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospi-tal, New York City, before herretirement in 1939.

Her husband, Emerson Hill, diedin 1949.

Surviving are two daughters,Janet Strid of Holmdel and SuzanneHill of New York City; and threegrandchildren.

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

Irene C. HuismanIrene C. Olszewski Huisman, 62, of

Keansburg died yesterday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Bom in New London, Conn. Mrs.Huisman lived in Jersey City beforemoving to Keansburg 20 years ago.

She had been a printer for theJersey Journal, Jersey City for 35years before her retirement in 1975.

She was U.S. Army Air Corpsveteran of World War II

She was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church,Keansburg.

She was a member of the Ameri-can Legion of Keansburg and theTypographical Union. She was also amember of the Keansburg SeniorCitizens Club and the Golden AgeSociety of Keansburg.

Her husband, Arie C. Huisman,died in 1967.

Surviving are three sons, LeslieGeorge of Avonell, Curtis Olszewskiof Bricktown and Larry Olszewski ofOld Bridge; two daughters, SusanFloyd of East Keansburg and DianeCook of Keansburg; one brother,Ernest George of Iowa; two sisters,Dorothy George of Cranbury, Conn,and Frances George of New London,Conn.; and 16 grandchildren.

The Laurel Funeral Home, Hazlet,is in charge of arrangements.

Charles F. Richter, earthquake expertPASADENA, Calif. (AP) -

Charles F. Richter, the pioneeringseismologist who helped develop theRichter scale to measure the powerof earthquakes, died Monday after along battle with heart disease. Hewas 85.

Mr. Richter died of congestiveheart failure at 12:30 p.m.. saidJerene Hewitt, his friend andspokeswoman.

Mr. Richter, who retired as aprofessor of seismology at theCalifornia Institute of Technology in1970, became a household wordbecause of the scale he developedwith Beno Gutenberg in 1935 after K.Wadati originated the idea in JapanIn 1931.

Earlier scales measured quakeIntensity, an Indicator of groundshaking and the damage done tostructures, which varied dependingon whether the quake was felt In apopulated or uninhabited area.

The open-ended Richter scale,which showed the total energyreleased by quakes, allowed a fairlyprecise measure of temblors nomatter where they occurred. Everyincrease of one on the scale, from 4.2to 5.2 for example, represents atenfold increase in power.

Before his death, Mr. Richter hadbeen aware of the giant Mexico Cityearthquakes that killed thousands ofpeople Sept. 19 and 20.

"Yes, one of the nurses told meThursday that he had been watchingtelevision and listening to the Rich-ter scale ranking of the earthquake,"Mrs. Hewitt said.

"Dr. Charles F. Richter will beremembered by the public for hisRichter scale of earthquake magni-tude," Peck said. "This pioneeringadvance permitted the accuratemeasurement of the size of earth-quakes."

Charles Francis Richter was bornon April 26, 1900, on a farm outsideHamilton, Ohio. He was raised by hismaternal grandfather, who movedthe family to "earthquake country"— the Los Angeles area — in 1909.He attended the University ofSouthern California and StanfordUniversity, then entered Caltech towork on a doctorate in theoreticalphysics.

Mr. Richter, who married LillianBrand In 1928, was named a Caltechprofessor of seismology In 1952.

SEEKING WEAPONS — President Reagan meetsin his White House office yesterday with Jordan'sKing Hussein, who is in the United States

ASSOCIATED PRESS

campaigning to win congressional approval ol a$1.55 billion U.S. weapon package.

Jordan's Hussein favorsIsrael peace conferenceWASHINGTON (AP) - Jordan's

King Hussein, after a 45-minutemeeting with President Reagan, saidyesterday he wants to reach a peacesettlement with Israel. But Husseinsaid the peace talks should be held inan international conference.

That would give the Soviet Union adirect role in shaping the future of theMiddle East. Both the United Statesand Israel are opposed to the idea.

There was no indication whetherthe White House meeting helped easethe other major roadblock to openingnegotiations — Hussein's proposalthat Palestinians tied to the PalestineLiberation Organization participatein pre-negotiations talks with U.S.officials.

Nonetheless, Reagan called theirmeeting "very productive" and saidJordan was moving "courageouslyforward" in the search for peace.

"The time to begin is now,"Reagan said. He added that he wasconfident the issues standing in the

Ralph J. SilversRalph John Silvers Sr., 48, of

Cliffwood died Sunday at home.Bom in Jersey City, Mr. Silvers

lived there before moving to Clif-fwood 34 years ago.

He had been a caster at Gerber-Woodbridge Pottery in Woodbridgefor the past 29 years.

He was a member of the FirstBaptist church in Matawan.

Surviving are his wife, EthelKrause Silvers; three sons, RalphSilvers Jr. of New Albany, Pa.,Roger Silvers of Ocean Grove, andRichard Silvers of Cliffwood; threedaughters, Cina Slducia of Jackson,Cathleen Szatmary of Lakewood,and Cherle Silvers of Cliffwood; abrother, Charles Silvers of Clif-fwood; two sisters, Laura Sullivanof Staten Island, and Dorothy Sil-vers of Freehold; and five grand-children.

The Waitt Funeral Home,Morganville, Is in charge of ar-rangements.

way of a settlement could be re-solved.

Defending his $1.55 billion armspackage for Jordan, which faces stiffopposition in Congress, Reagan saidhe had assured Hussein "he couldcount on us." ,

The administration contends thearms, including 40 advanced jetfighter planes and Hawk mobile anti-aircraft missiles, are essential todefend Jordan against Syria, an Arabneighbor supplied with weapons fromthe Soviet Union.

"Those who seek peace will not beleft at the mercy of those who opposeit," Reagan said.

The king called the discussion inthe Oval Office "frank and honest"and said he was committed "to apeaceful resolution of the Arab-Israeli conflict."

Mindful of congressional oppositionto the arms deal, Hussein made aspeech last week to the UnitedNations declaring "we are preparedto negotiate" under Security Council

Shrewsbury —Continued from Page 3A

Darryl Dworkin, owner of TheBright Acre, which sells outdoorfurniture and fireplace equipment onBroad Street, said yesterday, "Itreally severely effects us. I can'teconomically develop under thosecircumstances. It reduces theamount of land I can build on."

He said he believed the amend-ment would reduce the 80 percent ofland he could develop to 65 percent.

"I would like to develop myproperty; my property is an eyesore.I will not be able to do that if the lawgoes through," he said. "Why can'ta propertyowner use the bufferarea? He paid for it. He pays taxeson it. If they don't want him to buildon it, stop making him pay taxes on

He questioned if the saturationconcern was valid because thebusiness areas "can't possibly be asignificant part of the percentage ofland in Shrewsbury."

Saying that the proposed amend-

resolutions that implicitly acceptIsrael's right to exist.

The speech seemed aimed, in part,at mollifying Israel's supporters InCongress and other critics of theproposed sale

At the same time, though, Husseininsisted the talks be held in aninternational conference hosted bythe United Nations and with the;Soviet Union participating _

Both the United States and Israelare opposed to involving the Soviet*1

in the delicate negotiations. Thereare no diplomatic relations betweenMoscow and Jersualem, and theSoviets have provided arms to Syriaand other Arab countries hostile toIsrael.

Besides the morning session withReagan, the king planned to sadSecretary of State George P. ShulU,Defense Secretary Caspar W.Weinberger and members of Uw)House and Senate. .

ment would decrease property !values, he said, "There's no greatbenefit but it creates a real hardship. ;The existing laws are good andthere's no real reason to change."

John Angelucci, manager of Mon-mouth Stereo, 450 Broad St., said iyesterday, "I'm definitely con-1cerned and I'm pursuing it to seewhat's going on and bow it will affect

He said his attorney and hit.realtor were investigating.

Alan Chokov, owner of Alan1

Chokov Realtors and Appraisers of794 Broad St., said yesterday, "I'mconcerned about any reduction Indensity because it will diminish the.value of land. It will effect those who,own land. It will stifle future,businesses because we're talkingabout future development."

About the drainage issue, he said,'"Each site should be taken individu-ally."

The amendment was IntroducedSept. 9. A hearing is scheduled Nov.4.

FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS

• M R MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION

* FnHk-k.fl.ria

MIDDLETOWNFlortat * Gardra Cmtejr

671-2507Hwy. 35. Middletown

Flowers Speak From the HeartKOCH F lo r is t & Gif ts

1870 Hwy 35. Middletown. N J 077486710744

Middletown s Finest

Attention Florist!

Order your special adinto this Directory.

542-4000, Ext. 252

MuMa n>M a lamal Avenue. Haelei

787-0049Phone orders accepted with crecM card

54 W. Front St.. Kayport

7M-1IM"Flowers say It Bast"

Major Credit Carde Acoeptei) By Phone

Your full service llorllli • W t caft

Colonial Flower*5 I From Street, Red Bank

741-4666All Mj|or Credit Cardt Accepted By rt ient.

Flowers by Bob Goodman749 Hwy 35, MiddletownAll major credit cuds accepted by phone

671-0346Wt Omllrmr Every fltoomin' Thln§

Sayrewoods Florist II114 Main St., Mittwin

(Across from Jerry Beyera Restaurant)

566-3200We Sena f lomrt WoriamO*Ma/or Credit CmtOt accepted

7—-7»—

TWIMV. OCTOBER 1, 1985

The Register

YOUR TOWNHazlet Red Bank Colts Neck MiddletownLibrary plans two-partfree financial seminar

A two-part free financial seminarwill be held at the Monmouth Countylibrary's Hazlet Branch, 251 MiddleRoad, by Tom Mlmnaugh, of PairHaven, an account executive withPrudentlal-Bache SecuriUet, Red

The flnt session, tomorrow from7:M to 9 p.m., will explain bow toitrnetare an Investment portfolio,limit rltk and reduce taxes, and theInvestment Implications of the newtax proposal.

The second session, Oct. 9, 7:30 to9 p.m., will deal with estate plan-ning, college funding, tax advan-taged Investments and retirementplanning

Mlmnaugh, who holds a BA degreein accounting from Niagara Univer-sity, la working toward a MBA In,finance at Seton Hall University andexpects his certification from theCollege for Financial Planning nextsummer. All are Invited, with notickets or advance registrationneeded.

Registration for twirlersRegistration opens this week for

Hazlet's twirling corps for girls 5through 17 years of age.

The corps meets at SycamoreDrive School all-purpose room onMonday and Wednesay eveningsfrom 7 to t p.m., starting this weekthrough May 1888.

According to President DorothyCaputo, the corps plans to be in twoor more parades and two competi-tions this school year.

Details of this minimal-fee pro-gram may be obtained by contactingthe Hazlet Recreation Committee,1776 Union Ave.

Free flu clinics plannedThe Hazlet and Aberdeen Health

Departments are conducting free fluclinics for all senior citizens asfollows: Oct. 8,12:30 to 1:30p.m. atthe Monmouth County Nutrition Site(Veterans of Foreign Wan Post),Cllffwood Ave., Aberdeen, and Oct.11,1 to 2 p.m. at Middle Road VillageActivity Center, Middle Road, Haz-let.

Each clinic is open to seniorcitizens of both townships and noappointment is necessary.

Contact the Hazlet Health Depart-ment or the Aberdeen TownshipHealth Department for additionalInformation.

NeptuneBereavement supportgroup set by hospital

People who have experienced theloss of a loved one within the pastyear are Invited to join a new

-Bereavement Support Group offeredby the Hospice Team at Jersey ShoreMedical Center.

The group addresses practical andemotional issues relevant to thosecoping with personal loss.

The Bereavement Support Groupis free and will meet every otherWednesday for eight sessions beginnlng In October.

To schedule an interview or formore information, contact RoseMarie Turek at Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center.

Medical assistants plantheir monthly meeting

The Monmouth County Chapter ofthe American Association of MedicalAssistants wUl hold their monthlymeeting, tomorrow at I p.m. in theBUIsdell Auditorium of RiverviewMedical Center.

The speaker for the evening willbe Gerald Llllls, who will discusscardlopulmonary resuscitation.

All medical personnel are Invitedto attend.

Refreshments will be served.

Audubon society plansmeeting and field trip

Pete Bacinski and Chris Stern willspeak about the flora and fauna ofthe Canadian area of the Hudson Bayat the Oct. » meeting. of theMonmouth County Audubon Society.

A field trip is planned for Oct. 12to Cape May point to observe hawkmigration.

Monthly meetings of the Mon-mouth County Audubon Society areheld the second Wednesday of themonth at 8 p.m. at the TrinityE p i s c o p a l Church P a r i s hHouse,White Street. Non-membersare welcome and there Is no ad-mission charge.

ManalapanAerobics classes begin

Manalapan Parks and Recreationwill begin their fall, evening Aero-bics/Slimnastics classes today,tomorrow and Thursday.

Two separate classes are offeredon each night scheduled during theeight-week session: from 7 to8p.m.,and from 8 to .9 p.m.

Further information is availablefrom Manalapan Parks and Rec-reation, Monday through Friday,8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. .•

Decorating program setA free program, "Step Into Decor-

ating," will be held at MonmouthCounty Library's, ManalapanBranch, 207 Freehold Road, begin-ning at 7:30 p.m., tomorrrow.

Peggy Marsh, of Lakewood, adistrict design director with Trans-design Inc., will show bow toenhance your home to reflect yourpersonality and lifestyle. Her pres-entation will demonstrate now to usecolor in personality decorating.Those interested are asked to regis-ter In advance at the library.

W. Long BranchFall semester programfor adults will begin

Mail-In registration for the fallsemester for all adult programs ofenrichment activities at Shore Re-gional High School will be accepteduntil tomorrow.

The fall semester program willbegin at Shore Regional High Schoolon Thursday (for Thursday sessions)and next Tuesday (for Tuesdaysessions).

The program will last 10 weeks.All courses will run depending

upon suff icient enrollment.Brochures have been mailed to allresidents of the Shore Regionalsending district.

LEARNING TO W A PAPERHANQER - Billie Ann Crawfordof Oceanport. has enrolled in the fall term of the United StatesSchool ot Professional Paperhanglng, Rutland, Vt. Miss Crawfordexpects to receive a Certificate of Achievement as a ProfessionalWallcovering Installer & Entrepreneur upon completion of the 10-week, 350-hour course. The curriculum Includes actual wallcover-ing Installation both In and out of school, emphasizing practicalwork problems and outside on-the-job practice.. Students aretaught pattern matching, estimating material usage, wall prep-•rejton, adhesive selection and installation techniques.

Chamber of commerce Handicapped programholds day for golfers sets registration day

The Western Monmouth Chamberof Commerce held Its annual GolfOuting recently at Hominy Hill GolfCourse In ColU Neck Joe Gllpln andDick Polity served as co-chairman.

The winners of the tournamentreceived trophies for their effortsand had their names imprinted onthe traditional Golf Outing Plaquedisplayed in the chamber's office.

Bruce Dansbury was low grosswinner and Joe Leila was low netwinner. The Hole-in-One Prise, a1885 Volkswagen sponsored byDavison Motor Car Co. in Freeholdwent unclaimed, but the participantsenjoyed a full day of golf, a puttingcontest, lunch and dinner aa well asmany door prizes.

The chamber supported the Mon-mouth County Child Abuse TaskForce through the Golf Outing thisyear. Members sponsored each ofthe holes at the tournament and theirnames were imprinted on a Mon-mouth County Child Abuse TaskForce poster displayed at the ap-propriate bole.

Monmouth County ProsecutorJohn Kaye was a participant at theGolf Outing and thanked the WesternMonmouth Chamber of Commercefor Its outstanding support of thetask force.

The Freehold Centre Committeeof the chamber is working with theFreehold Area Running Club in co-sponsoring a S Mile Run as theopening event of the Freehold TownFest, scheduled for Saturday indowntown Freehold. Proceeds fromthe race will also be turned over tothe prosecutor's office for the effortsof the Monmouth County Child AbuseTask Force.

The Bayshore Recreation Center,a facility of Middletown TownshipDepartment of Parks and Rec-reation has set aside Oct. 20 asregistration day for the Fall/WinterPhysically Handicapped Program.

The program provides partici-pants, individuals ages 5 to adult,with arts and crafts experiences,wheelchair sports, table sports andtrips to places of Interest.

This fall/winter program will takeplace twice a month during October,November and December, and willend on Jan. 5. Transportation to andfrom the program is not available.The program is open to residents ofMiddletown Township and toe sur-rounding area.

Volunteer help Is needed. AnyoneInterested in participating in theprogram is welcome to come. Ifadditional information is needed,please contact Frances Savage, PHPCoordinator, at the center.

AberdeenRenowned Bible teacherto speak during retreat

Internationally known Bibleteacher and women's speaker, MillieDienert, will be the speaker at a one-day retreat for women — "Harvest-ing Your Priorities" on Oct. 12 at 9a.m. until 3 p.m. at Calvary BaptistChurch, here.

Known for her dynamic Biblicallybased messages relating life as acommitted Christian to life In themodern world, Dienert speaks tothousands of women each year,applying Biblical principles andguidelines to dally situations withsanctified common sense.

When she is not at the podium,Dienert is calling the Christianworld to prayer for some of the mostimportant evangelistic undertakingsof our time. She was Internationalprayer chairman for the LausanneCongress on World Evangelisation InSwitzerland in 1974, and of theInternational Congress for ItinerantEvangelists In Amsterdam, HollandIn 1913, both sponsored by the BUly

' Graham Evangelistic Association.She has recently been named to thesame post for the second Inter-national Conference to be held inAmsterdam In 19H.

Dienert is a native of Rydal, Pa.,and Is the wife of advertisingexecutive Fred Dienert. She hasthree children and nine grand-children.

Calvary Baptist Church is locatedon the corner of Lloyd Road andChurch Street, Aberdeen. Pleasecontact the church office for reser-vations and information.

mf

S.IM' m

•

Citizen Search groupplans its fall meeting

The Citizens' Search Committeefor Rumsoo-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School Board of EducationCandidates will bold Its annual fallmeeting Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. in RumsonPresbyterian Church.

Plans for next spring's boardelections will be discussed at toemeeting, which is open to allregistered voters of Fair Haven andRumson.

The non-partisan, non-profitCitizens' Search Committee wasorganized two years ago to increasepublic awareness of the regionalboard of education and to providevoters with a choice of "fmtMatft inboard elections.

William Riordan, Rumson, waselected chairman of the committeeat the annual organizational meetinglast May. Other members of theexecutive board are: 1st vice chair-man, Barbara Campo, Rumson; 2ndvice chairman, Elaine Grimm,

-Rumson, and secretary/publicity,Molly Cook, Fair Haven.

A six-member search team withinthe main committee seeks to en-courage residents of Rumson andFair Haven to submit names ofpotential candidates in an attempt torecruit at least two competitors foreach vacant seat on the board oteducation. A three-member advisoryteam assists candidates In filing forvacancies.

Eatontown

Fort commander setto speak at meeting

Maj. Gen. Robert D. Morgan willbe the Central New Jersey Chapter'sguest speaker at the next dinnermeeting of the Retired OfficersAssociation on Oct. 17.

A social hour will precede the 7:30p.m. dinner.

Morgan will speak about changestaking place in the Fort Monmouthcommunity and the recent re-organization of the U.S. Army Com-munications-Electronics Commandwith elements of the U.S. ArmyElectronics Research and Develop-ment Command.

Morgan assumed command of theArmy Communications-ElectronicsCommand (CECOM) and Fort Mon-mouth on June 2<, 1984. He previous-ly was deputy commanding generalfor procurement and readiness,CECOM, a position he had held sinceJune 1983. Previously, he wasCECOM's deputy commander forresearch and development and com-mander of Its Research and Develop-ment Center, his assignment sincethe command was formed May 1,1981.

He is the recipient of the Legionof Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Meri-torious Service Medal with two oakleaf clusters, Air Medal with six oakleaf clusters, Army CommendationMedal, National Defense ServiceMedal, Army Forces ExpeditionaryMedal, and the Vietnam Commenda-tion Medal.

READY FOR THE RACE — Anyone purchasing a corporate ornew hill parking sticker lor the Monmouth County Hunt throughMCOSS (or any of the merchants representing MCOSS) willreceive a free Woolrich blanket with the letters "MCOSS" printedon it, as displayed here by MCOSS Board Member Sara Barrett,Rumson. Locust resident Laura Wilson, a 17-year-old member olthe Monmouth County Horse Show Association, is wearing asample of the printed visor that will be given out to anyone whobuys an estate parking sticker through MCOSS.

Hunt stickers are soldto aid nursing service

RED. BANK - MonmouthCounty Hunt Race Meet stickersto benefit MCOSS Nursing Ser-vices are now being sold atMCOSS headquarters, Red Bank,and several other locationsthroughout the area, MCOSSChairman Judith H. Stanley hasannounced.

The 55th annual race meettakes place Oct. 19 in Middle-town.

Anyone purchasing a corporateparking sticker (at $600 each) ora new hill parking sticker (at $130each) from MCOSS or anymerchant representing MCOSSwill receive a free Woolrichblanket monogrammed with theletters, MCOSS or any shopsrepresenting MCOSS will get a

Iree visor with "MCOSS" printedon it.

Each sticker sale directly ben-efits MCOSS.

An estate parking sticker ad-mits one car and six adults. A newhill parking sticker admits onecar and six adults and entitlesthem to private entrance andspace. A corporate parking stick-er allows for winners' circleparking

The following merchants willbe representing MCOSS throughthe sale of stickers: Le Papillsnand Brass Horn, both of FairHaven; Northshore of Rumson;Living Windows and T.J.McMahon's of Little Silver andThe Irish Shop and Monogramsand More of Red Bank.

VoteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates 13 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00 eachadditional line), $5 00 for three lines for two days (II.50 each additional line), 16 50 for three lines lor three days(COO each additional line), 1790 for three lines for four or five days (|2.25 each additional line). 19.00 for three linesfor i n to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), 110.50 for three lines lor nine to ten days iS3 00 each additional line)$13 50 for three lines tor eleven days. Each additional day $1 00, each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11 AM two daysbefore publication Call The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

OCTOBER 1 - TUESDAYParent s without partners ,

Bayshore Chapter (44. Cocktail partyk dance, Town k Country, Hwy. 35.Keyport 8:30 SHARP orientationMembers $3 Prospective members$5. Chapter phone 727-MOO.

OCTOBER 1 - WEDNESDAYSingles Again Invites you to a

cocktail party !• dance at theLakes^e Manor, Rt. 36, Hazlet. Allsingles welcome. New memberorientation S p.m. Dance 9 p.m. Forfurther Info, call SK4M3

Singles Gain tonight in the terrificatmosphere of the Cinnamon Tree,Rt. 9, Freehold. Unquestionable thebest group of singles. Complimentarynot buffet. New member orientation tp.m. Dance I p.m. Info call 52WS343All singles welcome.

Singlet Again sponsors a dance 4party every Wednesday at the Cin-namon Tree, Rt. 9, Freehold. Com-pllmetary hot ft cold buffet. Freeadmission before 9 p.m. with this adFor Info, call 52S4343 All tingleswelcome

OCTOBER 1 - THURSDAYSingles Again, NJs leading single

organization hosts the shores largestdance at the Colls Neck Inn, Rte. 537,ColU Neck. Free buffet. Dance 9p.m. New member orientation 1 p.m.For more Info call 528-6343. Alltingles welcome.

OCTOBER 4 - FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relations and

Advertising AnociaUUon presents" S t r e s s M a n a g e m e n t " withMargaret Coreorn, Monmouth Col-lege Health Coordinator, at noon, atThe Shadowbrook , Rt. 35,Shrewsbury. Luncheon $10 Call11111.

Rummage sale-Food tale Middle-town Reformed Church, 123 KingsHwy, lOam-zpm. Used clothing, toys.household Items, baked goods Ughthmch available.

OCTOBER t - SATURDAYBut trip to Bronx Zoo Si. Ladies

Aui, Red Bank Elks Sr Citizen freeadmission to too. Leave Boro BusTerminal 9 a.m. 747-1236 or 671-4299.

HIDDEN TREASURES garagetale sponsored by Rumson FT A9am-3pm, rain or thine Gym, For-restdale School, Rumson

Calico Cats Thrift Shop. 100 KingsHwy, Middletown 671-0550. Comecelebrate Octebertest, ChristChurch. Calico Fair k the reopeningot Uw Calico Cats Thrift Shop at 10a.m. The shop is run by members kfriends of the Christ EpiscopalChurch and features gently-usedwomen's 4 children's clothing, bric-a-brac 4 furniture. No consignmentbut donations welcomed k ap-preciated

OCTOBER I - SUNDAYVFW Pott 2179 Flea Market

9am-4pm at Post Building Hwy 36(East), Port Monmouth (neit to A &P). Reservations 19 per table Call141-3925.

OCTOBER It - THURSDAYEscape into magic with America's

foremost magician, BLACKSTONECount Bajie Theatre, 99 MonmouthSt., Red Bank. 8 p.m. Call 842-9002 orTicketron, Teletron. FAMILY FUN.

OCTOBER It - SATURDAYFlea Market k Craft tale Croydon

Hall, Leonardo 10am-4pm. Sponsor;New Monmouth PTA. All vendorsw e l c o m e . 110 per s p a c e671-32KW7M894

Flea Market 4 Craft tale. CroydonHall, Leonardo. 10am-4pm Sponsor;New Monmouth PTA. All vendorsw e l c o m e . 110 per s p a c e671-3X3-671-1894.

Shop Flemington Outlet Stores. $12.Leaves St. Mary's, New Monmouth 9a m 787-9118 or 787-3652

Luncheon Fashion Show by RotaryAltar Society of our Lady of Per-petual Help Church, Highlands at theShore Casino, Atlantic Highlands at12 noon. Fashions by Angelic Tiger,Rumson Donation $15 Reservations

call 872-O38S or 872-0844.

OCTOBER 13 - SUNDAYMonmouth County Park System is

sponsoring an Autumn Arts 4 Craftssale. llam-5pm at Turkey SwampPark, Georgia Rd , Freehold, N J$15 per space. Pre registration re-quired For into call 842-4000

Keansburg St. Ann's PTA will spon-sor a trip to Atlantic City Resorts.Donation $12 Rebate $10 coins, $2.50food coupon, $5 deferred Departs 1p.m. Returns 11 p.m. For info call787-5891

OCTOBER It - SATURDAYBattleground Art Center presents

Opera's Hit Parade at the ReformedChurch, 67 W. Main St., Freehold 8

• p.m. Tickets $5 4 $6 Visa MC ac-cepted. Call weekdays 462-Wli

NOVEMBER 2 - SATURDAYTinton Falls School PTA craft

show 674 Tinton Ave , Tinton Falls.$15 per space. Mrs Blankley 842-8172after 6 p.m for application

NOVEMBER M - SATURDAY3rd Annual country sampler craft

show k sale. 10-4 p.m. To be held atOur Lady of Perpetual Help School,Rt 16, Highlands. Large show tablet$15. For application call 872-0172 or872-0292

Monmouth County Park System'sTurkey Swamp Park Day. GeorgiaRd., Freehold. NJ 11 am-5 pm Ac-tivities Include music, ponyrldes,foods, scarecrow contest, arts 4crafts tale, diaper derby/tot trot Itmore. For info call 842-4000

DECEMBER 7 ft SSATURDAY k SUNDAY

Christmas Craft show. Star of theSea, Chelsea & Third Ave., LongBranch. For more info. 222-2042

APRIL It ft 11SATURDAY ft SUNDAY

St. Agnes Church will sponsor acruise on the SS Nieuw Amsterdamto Cozumel, Montego Bay and theGrand Canyon. Prices from $1006 upCall 2914876 or 993-1510

1M

The Register

LIFESTYLE/SCENE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 19B5

\

SUSANMINFORD

Each party betterthan the last one

The Monmouth Arts Council had its gala affairSaturday night and what a night it was! Ten hostesseshad pre-theatre dinner parties before the 9 p.m.performance of the New Jersey Pops who were superb.Chris Van Wagenen and Carol Dobton, Red Bank, werethe masterminds behind this whole extravanganza.Carol and her husband Ed were also one of the coupleswho opened up their homes for the dinner pafties Shemust have been the bravest hostess in the county. Herelectricity had,not been turned on yet from HurricaneGloria. She had to do all her cooking and preparingFriday with the help of a neighbor's stove. Not only wasthe Dobsons' electricity off, but their water is from awell with an electric pump, so they didn't have anywater either. Carol was very cavalier about it all andamidst much laughter and camaraderie, she dubbed it"the hurricane party." For her sit-down dinner, sheserved crab claw appetizers, followed by scallopsetouffee, with a first course of turtle soup. Some of herguests were June and Dr. Morton Sellgman, Holly andDavid Dreman, and Yvonne and John Alcaro, Rumson.Yvonne forgot to tell John that it was optional black tie,so he just threw on a sport jacket at the last minute.Other guests were Ann and Cus Rheim, RonaldandJanie Thornberry, Judy McGowan, Middletown; andClaire and Bernard Deverln, Locust.

Another pair of hosts were Ted and Elaine Sourlls,Rumson. They had a Greek dinner served buffet stylefor 60 people which Elaine cooked entirely herself onFriday. She had just returned from California in timeto prepare everything. She looked beautiful in herUngaro silk print dress. Cal Hart, president of ArtsCouncil, arrived looking like "the Phantom of theOpera." He wore a top hat, carried a walking stick andhad a beautiful black cape, lined in red silk drapedaround him. It added excitement to the already festiveoccasion. Some of the Sourlis's guests were Paul andCarol Cameron, Mary and John Tsaklrli, Rumson;Dave and Brenda Atlas, Red Bank; Marilyn and ArthurBroder Dr. Herb and Millie Stein, Holmdel; Chris andMary Anaylotls, Fair Haven; and Samuel and Jill Magill, West Long Branch.

Another Rumson hostess was Cessle Shlftan. She andher husband Ron entertained 26 people for a sitdowndinner. During the cocktail hour, BIJao Yakouboffplayed the piano while the guests watched a glorioussunset from the deck overlooking the Navesink River.Cessle didn't have her power turned back on untilSaturday morning — a huge branch fell down on theirproperty and made a crater-sized hole in their tenniscourt. Ron was kind enough to paint a large sign withtheir house number on it, which he planted at the footof the driveway so everyone could find their way. ChrisVan Wagenen was one of their guests, as were Kathyand Bob Fagan, Shrewsbury. Bob was passing aroundhis gold engraved business cards. Other people diningthere were Diney and Bernard Goldsmith, Little Silver;Josh and Jan Welner, Interlaken, Pat and Ed Cocne,Rumson; and Donald Glaier and his guest, WendyBecker

The Count Baiie Theatre was revived with the NewJersey Pops concert and true to form, the Pops playedmany popular tunes. One in particular was "The MarineHymn" which they asked everyone to join in and singalong with them. There was one marine in the audience- Bob Gamble, Little Silver, got up and stood for theduration of the song Afterwards, everyone troopedupstairs and sipped champagne and ate gloriousdesserts

Another formal affair Saturday, spearheaded byBarbara Scott, Brielle, was the 25th anniversary dinnerdance at CBA Academy Barbara has two sons currentlyat CBA and one who graduated last year. Cocktails wereserved under a tent and the gym was completelytransformed with 36 ficus trees with white twinkle lightsand 100 white chrysanthemums, thanks to the hard-working Women's Guild The Fathers' Club sponsoreda pictorial journal which featured scenes from theschool's 25 years

The main door prize was a water color of the schoolpainted by Muriel Rogers, a noted Colts Neck artist. TheBerrys of Spring Lake were the lucky recipients. Oneof their alumni who became a priest was Father Farrell, who flew in from Chicago especially for the party andwho also said grace. The Scott Michaels Orchestraplayed and guests dined on veal piccata, strawberrieswith rum and whipped cream catered by The Towersof Mountainside. A special highlight of the eveningcame when Jimmy Byrne, who owns the Sea Girt Inn, sang a song to Brother Andrew O'Gara, who's the headof the school.

Some who attended were Dr. Robert and GaleGrossman, Spring Lake; George and Gall Hempitead, Colts Neck; Peter and Barbara Carton, Middletown;and Ara and Rachel Hovnanian also of Middletown.Barbara Scott's a busy lady these days. She was alsoin charge of the Monmouth Conservation party at HopBrook Farm.

Also very busy and very well organized is ElaineSourlls, Rumson. She opened up her house Sunday fornearly 400 people for "Cocktails in the Country." Thisbenefitted the Monmouth Center for Vocational Re-habilitation. Gorgeous furs were modeled among theguests by Christine Kaiser, Kelly Screen, MaggieZlegler, Nicole Mlnier and Jennifer Ingall, all studentsat Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Atapproximately 5:30 p.m., the furs were auctioned off byJohn Lytwyn, while his wife Bemadette, a co-chairperson announced them. Jeanne Gauch, FairHaven, another co-chairpersonn was bustling about. Shealso heads the volunteer group of students at the highschool and was instrumental in having her girls model.

Michael Plsia, Ocean County, whose wife originallystarted the idea of "cocktails in the country" was therebartending. Others milling about were Ellen and StanHudson, Trudy and Charlie Parton, Rumson; JanetMaonlao, Little Silver; and Assemblyman John Benneltfrom Little Silver.

Earlier in the week, Monday night, the BayihoreCommunity Hospital hosted a benefit presentation of"decorating with food." Judy LaPanne, the hospital'sfood directress demonstrated her techniques of gar-nishing and decorating with carrots, potatoes, leeks,apples, cucumbers, even butter. This fund-raiser wasgraciously hosted by Pearl Bell, Holmdel, who'spresident of the combined hospital auxiliaries.

* • Some of the ladies attending were Helene Casagrandeand Mable Pike, Matawan; Barbara Bell, DorothyHoever, Old Bridge; Virginia Black, Carol Van Pell,Middletown; and Nina Molnar, Holmdel

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQP00L8IDE CHAT — Michael McDougall, Nep-tune, enjoys chatting with Ann Pollack, center, and DINNER AT ROHALLION — Guests at Ted and on roast lamb and other Greek delicacies,his wife, Ann, before dinner is served. Elaine Sourlis' Rohallion estate, Rumson, dined Saturday evening.

STATE OFTHE ARTS

GALA QUESTS — Mary Dierson of New York, left, SharonPortman and Arlene Mollow, both of Ocean, share a few laughsat Northgate during cocktails preceeding a sit-down buffet dinnerto benefit the Monmoulh County Arts Council.The New JerseyChamber Singers, at left, provided dinner music at Rohallion.

Gala raises thousands for MCACBy JAN MARIE W M U NThe Register

RUMSON - On Saturday night, some of the mostelite homes of Monmouth County were filled with thefragrant aromas of home-cooked dinners, as 12county aristocrats hosted dinner parties — for some297 guests — to raise money for the MonmouthCounty Arts Council.

Although the Red Bank-based council has heldseveral small fund-raising projects in the past, nonecompared to this major gala

In addition to providing a needed forum for raisingmoney for the council, the evening also marked the20th anniversary of the National Endowment for theArts Following the dinners — held at ten homeswhich offered diversified menus - guests cozied intoorchestra seats at the Count Basie Theatre for aperformance by the New Jersey Pops and thenenjoyed a champagne reception complete with aViennese dessert table.

The $75 aplate gala served to raise more than120,000 for the organization which houses the CountBasie Theatre, facilities for the Art Alliance ofMonmouth County, the Monmouth Conservatory ofMusic and several art studios.

At Rohallion, one of Rumson's most magnificentestates, Ted and Elaine Sourlis hosted an elaboratedinner for 60 which featured Greek specialties suchas roast lamb. Chicken Pilaf, Dolmadakia andTiropeta while the voices of the New JerseyChamber Singers resonated from the balcony abovethe dining guests.

Among the many faces enjoying the fine food andatmosphere at Rohallion, was that of Calvin CobbHart, president of the MCAC.

Hart has been MCAC president for almost twoyears, and in that span of time, has seen progressive

improvement in the council's struggling financialsituation Hart said that in 1965, the council hasraised $250,000 more than it had raised the previousyear, and added that it is only the beginning of whatthe council hopes to achieve.

"The very spirit and ambiance of our mission isreflected in an event such as this," said Hart "Weare finding support from people, institutions,organizations and corporations, to say nothing ofgovernment agencies, that further enforce ouroptimism and confidence that this will be truly thedynamic and cultural center that so many of us havedreamed it to be."

In addition to her involvement with planning thegala fund-raiser, MCAC Executive Director SharonBurnham was also cooking up a storm. She and herhusband Lee joined Dr. Robert Portman at hisNorthgate estate in Rumson to host a dinner ofItalian cuisine for a party of 82 guests.

Burnham considered the gala to be the event of theyear, and said that the funds raised will go into thegeneral operating account for the MCAC to providewhatever is necessary for the survival of the council.

"We are so much better off financially than wewere in 1984," said Burnham, "but we still have along way to go. We are deeply in debt due to ouroperating losses over the past years, and we'replanning to take a very aggressive approach for 1986to cover past sins."

Above the strains of classical guitar music whichprovided a soothing background for pre-dinnercocktails at his home, Portman, a board member ofthe MCAC, commended the efforts of all who wereinvolved in the events of the evening, citing the fund-raiser as a method of increasing the council'svisability and generating contributions. Portmanalso explained his own involvement in spearheadingthe recently established Corporate Committee forthe Arts.

"A county the size of Monmouth County deservesto have a cultural center," said Portman. He saidthere is very little corporate support for the artsbecause most corporations are not aware of what acultural center might contribute to the area.

"We hope to increase awareness and disseminateinformation as to what a council can do for thecorporations in Monmouth County," Portman ex-plained.

A segment of the aggressive approach the councilhas planned for '86, begins this week when thecouncil will initiate plans for another formal fund-raising affair scheduled to take place in April. It willfeature the Atlanta Symphony, according to AnnMcDougall, chairperson of the MCAC fund-raisingcommittee.

McDougall was extremely pleased with attend-ance at Saturday's gala, as she was among thoseevacuated from her home at the onset of last week'shurricane threat

"It's very successful," she said. "I'm verypleased Hurricane Gloria got through and theweather is perfect."

Plans for the event ran smoothly, althoughHurricane Gloria did indeed manage to knock outelectrical power at Ed and Carol Dobsons Red Bankhome the day before. However, being steadfast andtrue patrons of the arts, the Dobsons were able tocarry on and host a Louisiana French Creole feast,complete with sherried turtle soup, Shrimp Etouffee,and pecan pie.

Saturday's assortment of formal dinner parties,hosted by patrons of the arts for the survival of theMonmouth County Arts Center was a successful fund-raising venture, due to the generosity of those whoattended.

And rightly so. Hart summed it up with onecomment, when he said "We belong to the people."

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIG

PARTY PEOPLE - M a r y and Bob MacKenzie,Holmdel, share a few moments together duringcocktails at Northgate, Rumson, one of thedinner sites.

DINNER QUESTS — Aimee Edelstein, FairHaven, and Janet Caruso enjoy themselves at

the Northgate estate of of Dr. Robert Portman,Rumson.

TUBMY, OCTOBER 1, 1985 ii.. 11A

It was a silver evening for friends of academy1 Christian Brothers Academy\marks its 25th anniversary

THE REGISTER

MEMORIES — Micheal Dominczak, Lincroft,left, cook at Christian Brothers Academy,shares a story with Marie Seitz, Lincroft, at the25th anniversary party Saturday at ChristianBrothers Academy, Lincroft.

THE REGISTER

TWOSOME - Arlene Gallagher, left, and herhusband Doug, both of Sea Bright, share a quietmoment at the 25th anniversary celebration atChristian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, on Saturday.

CBA CHEER — Hope Yonge, Sea Bright, left;Teresa Tolanand and her husband Dave, of ColtsNeck, and Jane Richardson, Middletown, right,celebrate the 25th anniversary of Christian Brothers

THE REGISTER

Academy, Lincroft, during a dinner dance at theschool Saturday. At right, Cathy Carroll, Ocean, left,a teacher at CBA, chats with Jackie Trishe,Bayhead.

Astringentcomes fromlemon treeDEAR HEL01SE:Boy! Have I got a great

refreshing hint for you and yourreaders.

When I take my evening bath(the best part of my day), I loveto soak and read for a while. I'vefound that putting sliced lemonsin the water really helped take offoil and perspiration after a hotday

1 drop the lemon slices in thewater while letting the hot waterrun over them It seems torelease the juice in them andbecomes a natural astringent Itis gentle on my dry skin.

The wonderful scent lingers onin the bathroom, (and on me),long after my bath. — LindaWelch

Isn't it great! I. feels andsmells wonderful. - Heloise

Hints fromHeloise

JUICY BEEFDear Heloise: My neighbor

said I should pass this hint alongas she thinks it's great.

When I cook canned beef, I savethe broth and refrigerate the beefin the broth.

If you want to make a boileddinner after you've cooked it, orbetter still refrigerated it, re-move the meat, and heat or cookthe vegetables in broth. Beforeserving, slice the cold cannedbeef and heat it in a little juiceseparately to make serving eas-ier.

It's wonderful for sandwichestoo! - Viola Mclnally

PERFECT POACHED ECGSDear Heloise: I love poached

eggs! They never came out right.Nothing really worked till I cameup with this.

Warm up the eggs! I put themin a bowl and while getting otherthings together, let hot watertrickle on them. I still put a littlevinegar in the water but I don'tthink it is necessary

Now eggs come out like apicture in a magazine. — BillTerril

Have a great hint'.' Send it toHeloise, P 0 Box 32000, SanAntonio, Texas 78216. She can'tanwser your letter personally butmay use it in her column.

Mother's advice: Think twice before becoming a parentDear Ann Landers: If I remember right, about 10 years ago .

you took a poll of your readers, asking, "If you had it to doover again, would you have children?" I seem to recall thata shockingly high percentage responded with a resounding"No."

I think it li lime to rerun the results of that poll.Having babies Is back In style, especially among affluent

couples In their 30s. Many of these women who enjoyedlucrative, exciting careers have decided they want it ALL!They have no Idea of the responsibilities and restrictions smallchildren will impose on their lives. At best, motherhood is aninvisible, low-status occupation with no pay and no time off.Worse yet, a lot of hard work and good intentions ran resultIn failure.

How do I know? Ten yeais ago I was pregnant when I learnedof your study In a magazine article. To be fair, I already wasexperiencing doubts about my aptitude for motherhood.

Ten years later I am certain that I never should have had .a child. I really tried — and am still trying — but the boy hasbeen hyperactive all his life and It is more than I can handle.

This type of child, estimated to comprise 10 percent of allmale children, sleeps very little, talks constantly and requires

Ann Landersaround-the-clock supervision. After 10 years of hard work thereare still many places I can'l lake him because he won't behaveproperly and ends up embarrassing me. I see signs ofimprovement from time to time (people have congratulated meon the "wonderful" job I'm doing) but it doesn't feel wonderful.When 1 think of what it's going to take out of me to get thischild through high school — well, I don'l want to think aboutit or I couldn't face the next day.

Television, magazines and movies portray the raising ofchildren as a rewarding, joyous and effortless process. Neverdo people see that if something goes wrong, It can also be themost painful, lingering, and public of failures.

Ann, please print this letter. I can'l bear lo think of the youngwomen out there who are ready lo throw away hard-wonopportunities on a whimsical impulse to have a baby. If myletter saves even one person from paying the price I paid, itwill be well worth the effort it look lo write it.

I can't use my name for obvious reasons. Please sign me —Bummed Out In West Palm Beach

Dear W.P.B : Hyperkinetic children can drive a personcrazy, but under competent professional supervision and propermedication they can be calmed down considerably I hope yourson is being cared for by a knowledgeable pediatrician

Motherhood is not for everyone. Women who don't wantchildren should marry men to whom parenthood is notimportant. Neither should feel guilty Some women can jugglea family and a demanding career, but it is enormously draining

For you, I recommend counseling to help you cope, and anorganization called Parents Anonymous. At the support groupmeetings you'll meet mirror images of yourself and feel betterFor information on how to join and where these groups meetwrit: to Parents Anonymous, 22330 Hawthorne Blvd , Suite 208.Torrance, Calif 90505

Discover how lo be date ball without falling hook, line andsinker. Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," willhelp you be more poised and sure of yourself on dates. Send50 cents along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelopewith your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995 Chicago, III.MM.

Simple honesty just isn't enough:You must also have truthful looks

There are times in my life whenI get the most incredible look on myface. The eyes blink and never stopmoving, the mouth falls open andperspiration forms on my forehead.This is my way of looking like I'mtelling the truth when I am.

The harder I work at lookinginnocent, the more guilty I look.

Just the sight of one of thosesecurity checks at the airport and Ibecome a different person. Ahead ofme will be a guy in a camouflagesuit, five-day growth of beard, atattoo on his arm of a snake coiledaround Uncle Sam with Viva Revol-ution underneath it, carrying a violincase.

He will breeze through without somuch as a beep.

Not me. I walk too fast, never lookanyone in the eye and nervously stufffive sticks of gum in my mouth atone time. They pick up on myanxiety and for 15 minutes, there isa major discussion as to the possi-bility of Iowa being attacked byneedlepoint scissors and pointed-toed shoes.

And you don't want to know whatI go through when I charge some-thing and they call in my bank cardnumber. It's three hours of pureagony. I don't know how some peopledo it. Even as the salesperson is onthe phone waiting for confirmation,they carry on a normal conversationconfident that it's only a matter oftime before the green light goes on.

Not me. Not a word is spoken asI chew on the inside of my mouth andwish I had not worn those .stupidplastic shoes that all the super-

Erma Bombeckmarkets had on sale in eight colorsHow. can anyone trust me to looksolvent when I am wearing plasticshoes?

Returning things is probably theworst. At home, I have nothing butconfidence. I am going to tell themthe truth. This chicken is so strongit could have run a marathon. Cometo think of it with those muscularlegs, it probably did. I want mymoney back in full. In reality, Isound like Elmer Gantry sellingredemption. I linger too long on myintegrity and how I would never

compromise it for a $4.29 nakedchicken My voice breaks. No one intheir right mind would believe me.

I don't know why it's so hard tolook honest when you have nothing tocover up. But most of us overplaythe role. I was explaining a dink inthe right front fender of my car tomy husband one night. I explainedhow I was driving down this straightpatch of expressway when I sneezedand just barely drifted over the rightline. At that moment, a section of therailing fell into the path of my car.I knew he'd find that hard to believe,but as Lee Iacocca is my witness, itwas the truth. My eyes blinked, mymouth fell open and perspirationformed on my forehead.

He said, "You ought to sell usedcars." I don't think he believed me.

Book about teen suicide

follows family strugglesMany families around the coun-

try may be strengthened andinspired by a look at how onefamily deals with the mentalproblems and suicide attempt ofa teen-age son.

A novel has been written byHenry Denker, the author of suchbest-sellers as "Outrage." "TheHealers," and "Kincaid."

Called "Robert, My Son," ittells the story of a model son -handsome, brilliant, athletic, aborn leader. His father, a hard-driving executive for a majornetwork, is immensely proud ofRobbie; his mother simply adoreshim.

Then in his midteens, Robbiesuddenly begins to experiencesevere mood swings, fromdangerously unrealistic euphoriato suicidal depression. .Unex-pectedly, the fact that/ he isadopted becomes of crucial im-portance: the key to his illnessseems to lie buried in his un-known past, making it imperativethat his parents learn more abouttheir child's original family.

This story of love and commit-ment against fearful odds ispublished by Morrow and isavailable at bookstores aroundthe country. It could be a goodbook for families to readtogether.

Riding LessonsEnglish or Western

Inner Thru Advanced • Daytime or Evenings

Exceptional Boarding & TrainingFacilities at reasonable rates

ArenaHunt Course

• Fenced Pasture• Hours, to suit you

QUALITY TRAINED HORSESFOR SALE

All Breeds, Types, Ages, Prices

Baymar Farms, Marlboro, NJ 591-9600

A Touch ofTradition...

In Tune withToday,

atRumson

Roulette.

Kiimson Roulette

YOUR HOROSCOPEI f STElUt WILDER

TUESDAY, OCTUBfcH 1Born today, you are a Highly intu-

itive individual. You are constantlysurprising others and often yourselfwith your clear, unezplainable knowl-edge of even the most vague, enigmat-ic aspects of life. Your interests span awide range — from human behaviorto mathematics and science. You arenot one to limit your involvement toone particular field, though your man;talents and interests may best be putto use in the arts — perhaps literatureor music.

You are a warm, affectionate, car-ing human being, but you are only de-monstrative with those whom youmost trust, and those who have proventheir loyalty and understanding. Youcannot live in harmony with just any-one; you must therefore choose a matewith great care.

Alto bom on this data ar* JultoAndrawa, actraaa, ting»r, JimmyCarter, U.S. prasldant.

To see what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2LIBRA (Sept M-Oct. 22) - Keep

your schedule open today, you mayhave to accommodate the wishes ofsuperiors and others in charge.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Mis-understanding may develop betweenyou and one who misinterpreted yourattentions. Put your cards on thetable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Do not hesitate to share plans with

those whose support you trust — butbe cautious around potentialadversaries.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Your patience may be tried today bythose who fail to live up to your expec-tations and demands.

AQUARIUS (Jan. JO-Feb. 18) -Avoid being too hard on yourself dur-ing morning hours today. Eveningshould bring entertainment,relaxation.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ~ Youmay find that everything you do todajis a surprise to somebody. Don't worryabout it; enjoy it!

ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) - Lis-ten to what others have to say to youtoday — even though you may have al-ready made up your mind!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Maketime to contact a special friend today;you-know-who is waiting to hear fromyou! Don't delay!

GEMINI (May 21-Jone 20) - Adopta wider perspective today and youshould avoid uncomfortat le conflictswith rivals. Be tolerant.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Youget yourself in a seemingly impossiblesituation early in the day. Quick think-ing and firm decisions are essential.

LEO (Jaly 2J-Aig. 22) - Patience isessential today. Do not jump the gun.lest you lose any chance of achievingthat long-sought .goal.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. **>- Taketime away from work, chores todayDo something for yourself for achange. Realize a fantasy!

1ZA The «• Ki»TUE80AV. OCTOBER 1, 1965

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: SmokingCauses Lung Cancer. Heart Disease,Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy.

Kings. 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine; Menthol, IB mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine,l i j h j s . 10 mg. "tar". 0 .8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

C1985B4WTC0

25 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 20!

250 great tasting cigarettes for the price of 200!

NEW!Richland 25sAvailable in Regular, Menthol & LightsBased on manufacturer's suggested retail price. Pricing optional to retailers. Not available in all areas.

COMICS 6CLASSIFIED 8

JIM

HINTELMANN

Will this bea differentgrid year?Matawan Regional, Middletown

North, Wall and Asbury Park werethe dominant football teams in the

area in 1964, but there could be a newlook based on opening day results overthe weekend.

Matawan Regional scored 28 pointsagainst Toms River South yesterday. Itshould have been enough to win, but theHuskies, who were wiped out by gradu-ation in the line, had no way to containTRS quarterback Chris Applegate (12 of16 passes for 183 yards) and tailbackBrian Dickerson who scored three times.Last year, the Huskies buried TRS, 4914

Middletown North won its gameagainst Toms River North, 21-20, but wasbarely hanging on at the end as a two-point conversion attempt by TRN failedin the final seconds when the receiver letthe ball slip off his fingertips.

Wall's domination of "B" South wasexpected to come to an end, and, boy, oh,boy, did it ever. The Knights' conferencewinning streak of 28 games was ob-literated by a 34-0 loss to Manasquan

Manasquan, under new coach VicKubu, appears to be the heir apparent inthat division The Big Blue backfield ofthe Morgan cousins (can you think of aManasquan team that didn't have one ortwo Morgans on it?), Satch and Elliotand quarterback Ty Hawkins appears tobe one the area's best.

Asbury Park saw its 13-game winningstreak halted by Freehold, 12-«, but thatcan't be considered an upset since theColonials have Joe Henderson, whobroke the shore single-season scoringrecord with 186 points last year. Hestarted where he left off with 167 yardsrushing and one touchdown.

Another coach who made a successfuldebut was John Amabile who took overat Neptune after becoming a legend atWall. It took Amabile four years to buildthe Wall's program but it shouldn't taketoo long at Neptune.

The Fliers looked sharp routingMarlboro, 28-0, but Amabile had someuneasy moments when fullback RickShimko, who transferred to Neptunefrom Wall, and quarterback Steve Slappywent down with knee injuries In the firstquarter.

Both players were taken away inambulances, but Shimko was back on thesidelines by the second half and shouldbe able to start in Friday's big gamewith Manalapan Slappy, however, mightmiss the game.

The "A" North race looks wide opennow. Matawan and Middletown Northwill be in it all the way, but Neptune andManalapan will give it a go and FreeholdTownship should be tough. The Patsdominated the game against Manalapan,but still lost, 7-0 Only Marlboro andMiddletown South appear out of it.

In "B" North, Ocean Township needsa healthy Matt Errico to win the title.

The senior quarterback completed 11of 16 passes for 85 yards, scored twiceon short runs and made his debut as adefensive back by intercepting twopasses

There were only a couple of surprisesover the weekend. One of the big onesoccurred in Little Silver where Red BankRegional nipped fumbling Red BankCatholic, 6-3. Another mild surprise wasLong Branch's 13-13 tie with Howell.

RBC, expected to be a contender in"B" North with its veteran team, nevergot untracked against a surprisinglystrong Red Bank defense. Twice theCaseys had drives stopped by fumblesinside the 10-yard line.

Meanwhile, Howell was rated by someas the team to beat in "B" South, butLong Branch, which is in a rebuildingyear, rallied to tie the Rebels in the finalseconds and almost won it when A.J.Muscillo's extra point attempt justmissed.

"B" North now appears to be a two-way battle between Asbury Park andOcean. RBC still has a shot since the RedBank game was a non-conference affair,but the Caseys have to play a lot better

' than they did against the Bucs to be acontender.

Red Bank Regional appears to be adefinite contender for "C" North honors.The Buccaneer defense was impressiveand Mel O'Neal appears to be one of thebest two-way backs around.

O'Neal prevented a Casey touchdownby bringing down RBC's Rich Caldwellfrom behind after Caldwell got into theclear. RBC had to settle for a field goal.O'Neal then won the game with an 85-yard touchdown run.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional heldLacey to a 21-21 tie as Dave Briggs andJohn Riley led the way. Briggs lookedgood in his first game at quarterbackafter replacing All-County star PeteGraham. He should •get better with eachgame.

The "C" South still looks like a three-way battle among Freehold, Shore andLacey, but Freehold still looks like theteam to beat.

g^ The Register

Sports TUE80HY, OCTOBER 1, 1985BKubu's 'Squan leads Register poll

VIC KUBUBack on top ....

The little guys are creeping back intofootball prominence ... at least they didover the weekend when shore fanswithstood a mild blast from HurricaneGloria and some surprises in the highschool grid ranks

Red Bank Regional, Freehold and Nep-tune, schools which haven't had greatsuccess in attaining football attention inrecent years, all appear on The Register'sTop 10 this week.

Manasquan is back, this time under thedirection of Vic Kubu, a resident of thattown who coached for a* decade atMiddletown North before returning home.

Kubu appears to have the Big Blue backon the track, jugding from Saturday's 34-0win over Wall, a team that had won 28straight conference games.

Meanwhile, Kubu's old school, Middle-town North, survived a scare from TomsRiver North before pulling off a 21-20victory, thus earning the runnerup spot thisweek.

It is easy to see why The Top 10 will getits share of reshuffling during the first fewweeks of play. Teams like FreeholdTownship, another club which hasn't had

much success in football over the years,was knocked off by No 3 Manalapan onSaturday. But Freehold Township's coachBob Grace is optimistic about his Patriots.

Steady Ocean Township is fourth thisweek after working over Raritan, 21-0Matt Errico, considered by his coach,George Conti, Jr., as the best at the shore,doesn't have the receivers of last-year, butthe Spartans are still one of the favoritesin the highly-competitive Shore Conference"B" Division North

Freehold Is looking to ride its "Jet", JoeHenderson, that is, to a "C" South title. Sofar, the speady missile has helped takethem to a 12-6 victory over Asbury Parkand fifth place on The Top 10.

John Amabile may have left Wall just intime ... in time, that is, to hook up with arevived Neptune program. The ScarletFliers gave Mr Amabile his initial win atthe school, a 28-0 verdict over Marlboro, toearn sixth place on the list.

Shore Regional, last year's "C" Southchampion, is well on its way with an easytriumph over Pinelands. The seventh-ranked Blue Devils take on Red BankRegional on Saturday

Matawan Regional probably won't be

found in eighth place next week TheHuskies, last year's Top 10 champion, losta thriller to one of the best teams on theshore, Toms River South, on Sunday

Red Bank has found a spot on The Top10 — ninth The Bucs got things togetherSunday to beat arch-rival Red BankCatholic, 6-3. Doug Woodin's charges willget a big test on Saturday against Shore.

Asbury Park lost a lot of good people tograduation, but will be a strong contenderin "B " North. The Blue Bishops, who wo-ithat crown last year, are 10th on the list

REGISTER TOP 10(14)(14)

Keansburg'sdefense doesjob on'Birds'By JIM HIKTELMAHN

The Register

KEANSBURG — What success Keansburg has in footballthis year will likely come from its defense, but the Titansshowed some offensive punch yesterday in shutting outAllentown, 21-0, yesterday in non-conference action.

The Titans used the strong running of Rick Webberson andPat Bowles along with one 44-yard touchdown run by MikeSmith to win the game and its defense led by linebackerWally Friberg, held the Redbirds to only six yards rushing.

Allentown got close to the Keansburg goal only once andthat came late in the first quarter when Allentown's ErnieStillwell blocked John Mihovch's punt and recovered on theTitan 40. Helped by a face mask penalty on KeansburgAUen-town reached the Keansbnurg 12, but the drive bogged down.The Redbirds were hit by a 15-yard penalty that put the ballback on the 27 and then Keansburgs Mike Reevesintercepted a Redbird pass on the 10 and ran it back tomidfield.

Keansburg put on a drive here and moved down to theAllentown 5-yard line before Webberson was stopped on afourth and two situation.

Allentown couldn't move and Keansburg picked up asafety when Anthony Meyers and Steve Catalano droppedAllentown's Chuck Barker in the end zone.

Keansburgs Ron Thorpe grabbed the free kick on his 35and returned itto the 41. Two plays later, Keansburg had itsfirst touchdown.

Webberson ripped off 15 yards on the first play and thenfullback Mike Smith broke through the line, slipped off atleast five Allentown tacklers and went into the end zone forthe touchdown. Mihovch's pass for two points failed leavingthe score, 8-0.

Neither team came close to scoring in the third quarterbut Keansburg broke through in the final quarter for its lasttwo touchdowns.

Bowles set up the first score by returning an Allentownpunt 22 yards to the Redbird 18. Webberson broke loose for

See KEANSBURG. Page 2B

THE REQISTER/ED BRETT

FINDING SPACE — Keansburg High School's Pat Bowles(11) finds some running room during yesterday's non-conference football game against Allentown. Keansburgflattened the Redbirds, 21-0.

1 — MaaasqaaaI - Middletown North3 — MMMIAMB «

4 - Ocean Twp (14)i - Freehold (14)6 - Neptune (14)7 - Shore Reg (14)8 - Mitawan Reg (1-1)9 - Red Bank Reg (14)II - Aibury Park (t-1)

Yanks winon rallyin ninth

NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Niekro failedin his fourth try at winning his 300th careergame last night, but the New York Yankeesrallied behind Don Mattingly's two-run,ninth-inning homer and a game-winningRBI single by Don Baylor for a 5-4 victoryover the Baltimore Orioles.

The Yankees went into the ninth inningtrailing 4-2, but reliever Don Aase, 9-6,walked Rickey Henderson leading off andMattingly followed with his 34th homer ofthe season, tying the game. Dave Winfieldfollowed with a double, chasing Aase, andBaylor greeted Sammy Stewart with a run-scoring ground single to right.

Aase had not allowed an earned run in hisprevious 18 innings. Neil Allen, 1-0, got thevictory in relief of Niekro, who went 7 2-3innings.

New York won its fifth straight game andpulled within five games of AmericanLegaue East leading Toronto, which wasidle. The Blue Jays' magic number forclinching the division remained at threegames.

Niekro failed in his bid to become the 18thpitcher in major-league history to win 300games. He arrived at Yankee Stadium justthree hours before the game started. The 46-year-old pitcher began the day at hisparents' home in Lansing, Ohio, and in themorning visited the Wheeling, West Vir-ginia, hospital where his 72-year-old fatheris seriously ill with internal bleeding.

Later, Niekro and his brother, Joe, alsoa New York pitcher, drove to Pittsburgh,where they caught a flight back to NewYork.

THE series begins tonight

Cards, Mets play musical chairs with 'arms'ST. LOUIS (AP) - The New York Mets hadn't

even arrived in St. Louis for a critical three-gameseries, and Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzogwas already up to his tricks.

After learning that 23-game winner DwightGooden would not open the series for the Mets,Herzog made some rotation changes of his own,hoping at least to prevent the Mets from sweepingthe series.

"They said they were going to switch Goodenback to Wednesday," said Herzog, whoseCardinals have a three-game lead in the NationalLeague East. "So I decided to move up (Tudor)."

The Mets almost have to win all three gamesto have a shot at the NL East title. With that inmind, New York Manager Davey Johnson wantedGooden, 23-4, to go head to head against Tudor,204.

"If I was Davey Johnson and I needed a sweep,I'd almost have to do that," Herzog said. "Notthat (Ron) Darling and (Rick) Aguilera are notcapable of pitching shutouts. But he has to sweepand he wants Gooden matched up with (Tudor)."

Darling, 16-5, will open for the Mets tonightagainst Tudor, who has won 19 of his last 20decisions. Joaquin Andujar, 21-10, the leasteffective of the three St. Louis starters thismonth, will go against Gooden tomorrow.Aguilera, 94, is scheduled to go Thursday for NewYork against Danny Cox, 17-9.

The Mets pulled within three games of theCardinals on Sunday when Gary Carter hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning to boost New Yorkto a 9-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates whileSt. Louis was losing to Montreal, 7-5.

SMMETS. Page2B

Schoolboy kicks 68-yard field goalRENO, Nev. (AP) - Dirk Borgognone's first

thought after booting a 68-yard field goal, thelongest in prep school history, was self-preser-vation

Moments after the kick cleared the uprightsFriday night, Borgognone, 17, saw his Reno HighSchool teammates rush onto the field shouting,"Record, record, record."

"I didn't run right at them," recalled a itUlstunned Borgognone. "I ran in a half circle so Iwouldn't run straight into the mob and getkilled."

The kick broke the high school record of 64yards set in 1982 by Eric Affholter of Agoura,Calif. The longest field goal in college history, 69yards, was made by Ove Johannson of AbileneChistlan in 1969, and Tom Dempsey of the NewOrleans Saints of the National Football Leagueholds the pro record with a 63-year boot that beatthe Detroit Lions in 1970.

The soccer-style kicker said he still was

amazed the kick was good."It was low. I figured it would drop short.

From where I was I didn't think it went through,"said Borgognone. "When they (officials) cameout with their hands up I almost died and had aheart attack. When I made It, I jumped about fivefeet off the ground. I was so hyper."

Ironically, Borgognone, named the top highschool kicker by Street and Smith magazineearlier this fall, had been in a slump before theFriday's game won by Reno 34-14 over Sparks.

Coming into Friday's contest, the 6-foot-l, 188-pounder was one for five and nursing a strainedknee and twisted ankle, but he broke out with fieldgoals of 35, 41, 23 and 54 yards before the &8-yarder in the third quarter.

After the game, Borgognone kissed his motherand accepted the game ball from teammates. Hethen made a promise. "Id like to thank the wholefield-goal team and write down that I'm takingthem out to dinner."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

METS COME TO TOWN - Jerry Risch, New York Mets' dressingroom manager, hangs uniforms belonging to Ron Darling/ DwightGooden and Rick Aquilera. The Mets are in St. Louis to face theCardinals in a critical three-game series starling tonight.

2B Tin II.- 19BS.

SPORTS BRIEFSWalling, Maloney win at Fort

FORT MONMOUTH -Pauline Walling had lowgross and Muriel Maloney

had the low net in the cham-pionship flight of the Fort Mon-mouth nine-holers Low Gross-Low Net tourney yesterday.

Ceil Rommell had low gross inFlight A and Margaret Johns hadlow net while Jeneva Bell and

Ann Archibold had the wins in BFlight.

Louise Calvert had low grossand Emilie Cornell had low net inthe C Flight.

Rommell had a chip in and alsowon the low putts. Pat Tilton wasclosest to the pin on numberseven.

Wall will present Old Timers Night

WALL - Wall Stadium willpresent Old Timers .Nightin conjunction with the filh

annual Jack Hart 50-lap Mem-orial Race Saturday night.

The Atlantic Coast Old TimersAuto Racing Club will trot outvintage race cars from the 1930sthrough the 1960s. Among themwill by Billy Shoemaker's No. 24sprint'car. Bob Stewart's No. 39TQ midget. Gordon White's No.9 Tassi Of ft midget, and Brad

Gray and the No. 5 VMO midget.The group will have its own

special practice session. Leadingthe Old Timers will be Roscoe"Pappy" Hough, now 83, as theofficial starter.

The 50-lap feature honoring thelate Jack Hart will be formodifieds and will have doublepoints. Joining the modifieds willbe the MADs, modern stocks andstreet stocks.

The show starts at 6 p.m.

K.C. ties Angelsfor AL West lead

KANSAS CITY (AP) - JimSundberg's home run in the seventhinning last night broke a 1-1 tie andhelped Bret Saberhagen to his 20thvictory and Kansas City to a 3-1triumph over California, pulling theRoyals into a tie with the Angelsatop the American League West.

The 21-year-old right-hander, 204,threw a five-hitter, outdueling left-hander John Candelaria to join RonGuidry of the New York Yankees asthe only 20-game winners in the ALthis season. Guidry is 21-4.

Saberhagen struck out 10 andwalked just two. winning for the 10thtime in 11 decisions. Candelaria, 6-3for the Angels since being acquiredfrom Pittsburgh Aug. 2, was pulledfrom the game after giving upKansas City's final run in the eighthon a triple by Willie Wilson and asacrifice fly by George Brett.

Sundberg's game-winning homercame on the first pitch fromCandelaria in the seventh and flewfar over the center field wall, some415 feet from home plate. It was his10th homer of the season, equallinghis career high, and his first since

Aug. 10.The clubs traded solo home runs

to produce a 1-1 tie.Doug DeCinces led off the second

inning with his 19th homer of theseason, hitting a 2-1 Saberhagenpitch over the wall in left field.

Brett, battling back from a slumpthat saw him hit only .223 in themonth of September, led off thefourth inning with a homer deep toright field off Candelaria. It cameon an 0-1 pitch and was Brett's 26thof the season, a career high. Bretthad 25 homers in 1963.

The homer also was a club record147th for the Royals, who had 146 in1977.

Both pitchers battled out oftrouble in the fifth inning to prolongthe tie.

With one out in the top of the fifth,Gary Pettis bunted for a single toshortstop, and Saberhagen walkedCraig Gerber on four pitches.Royals center fielder Wilson thenmade a fine running catch to hisright on a line drive by Bob Boone,and Rod Carew fouled out to Brettat third base for the final out.

Meadowlands' trifectapays huge dividends

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -Longshot Crimson Run captured thefourth race at the Meadowlands lastnight, triggering a 171,486.40 trifeAta. the third highest triple ever paidout at the northern New Jerseyfacility.

Crimson Run. ridden by GregStackhouse, went off at odds of 37-1and edged 23-1 runner-up BlinkerBaby by a nose. Thai Sox finishedthird in the thoroughbred race forfillies and mares at odds of 12-1.

The winning numbers were 12. 5

and 11. Only $3 were wagered onthat combination. ,

The record trifecta at the track is$94,535 20 and was posted on Nov. 11,1982 in another thoroughbred race.The second highest triple was$88,761- and it happened on Feb. 1,1979 during the harness meet at theracetrack.

Crimson Run paid $76.60, $23.40and $11.80 after covering the sixfurlong test in 1:13. Blinker Babypaid $19 and $11.20. Thai Sox was $19to show.

MetsContinued from Page 1B

"We had to have this win," saidMets third baseman Howard John-son after he hit a ninth-inning homeran to tie the Pirates and set upCarter's heroics.

"AH we could hope for going intoSt. Louis is for a chance to catchthem," he said. "Now we have thatchance."

Davey Johnson said he was justhappy to go into the series with achance to tie the Cardinals.

It's in our hands, and that's allI can ask for," said the New York*manager. "Now if we can sweep, wecan control our destiny. I like to beable to control our destiny."

A New York sweep would leavethe two clubs tied going into thefinal weekend. With the Cardinalsmagic number at four, they wouldclinch the NL East title by winningtwice against the Mets.

St. Louis second baseman Tom

Keansburg

Herr said his teammates wereready for the Mets after droppingtwo of three games to the Expos,who have beaten the Cardinals 11times in 18 games this season.

"We knew if we came in here andwon there was nothing the Metscould do," Herr said. "But by losingtwo we left the door open for thema bit."

The Cardinals play their remain-ing six games at the friendlyconfines of Busch Stadium, wherethey are 51-24 in 1985

"We've played real well at homeall year, and we'll just have tocontinue to do that," Herr said.

The Mets have the three games inSt. Louis before returning to SheaStadium for a three-game seriesagainst the Expos.

"I feel better than they do,"Herzog said of the Mets. "But I'dlike to be six games up. But it's beena hell of a race."

Continued from Page 1B

16 yards down to the two and thenhe went over on the next play.Mihovch's extra point kick wentwide to the right. Bowles set up thefinal touchdown also by interceptingan Allentown pass on the Redbird 15and returning it to the 10. Three

plays later, Webberson scored fromthe 1. Mihovch's extra point kickwas good and that closed out thescoring.

Keansburg opens up "C" Northplay Saturday when it travels toKeansburg. Allentown has the mis-fortune to face Freehold the sameday in a "C" South contest.

TRE ties Eagles in field hockeyMIDDLETOWN - Stacey Kmisar

scored with an assist from ElisaByrd at the 25:00 mark of the secondhalf to give Toms River East a 1-1tie with Middletown South yesterdayin scholastic field hockey.

Karen Rosenthal had put theEagles ahead with a goal at the

27:00 mark of the first half on anassist from Jane Krasutsky

Danielle McSweeney and MoniqueRouzaris combined to save fourshots for South while Kim Hem-batch saved nine for T.R. East(0-O-2).

South (1-0-1) outahot the visitors.30-4.

Unbeaten Red Bank thwarts Caseys•" OAKULTBThe Register

RED BANK - Red Bank Regional used singlegoals in each of the fint three periods to knockoff Red Bank Catholic. 3-2, yesterday in a non-conference soccer game.

The win kept the Buccaneers unbeaten in threegames and sets up today's matchup with unbeaten"C" Division North rival Mater Dei. The Seraphsare the defending division co-champions alongwith Shore Regional. The Seraphs also have goneto the South Jersey Parochial "B ' title game thepast two years, coming up with one title and onesecond place.

The Caseys surprised the visitors with a goal54 seconds into the game when Lee Jupinkainbounded the ball from the left sideline.Jupinka's throw-in ricocheted off the back ofBrian O'Connell to a waiting Rick Martel, whoblasted the ball into the right comer of the net.

The Buccaneers continued to press, but cameup short on a number of opportunities. Part of thereason was the fine play of the Casey's sophomoregoalie, Jeff DeHainant.

"He's just great," first year Casey coach TonyScorciolla praised. "And he's just a sophomore."

Red Bank continued to attack offensively andtheir efforts finely paid off at the 15:00 mark ofthe period.

Steve Kalorin broke free on the left side andfired the ball across the goal mouth andAlexandra Bryan beat his defender to the ball andslammed it into the right corner of the net.

The period ended with a 1-1 deadlock, but LouCuadrado broke that up when he beat DeHainanton a penalty kick at the 16:49 mark of the secondperiod. Cuadrado false kicked twice into the rightcorner and then beat DeHainant a third time onthe left side for the score.

The Bucs finished out the period with a one-goaladvantage and opened it to two at the 10:30 pointin the third stanza. Colin Denton kicked in frommidfield and lofted the ball from right to left toa streaking Thor Hansen. Hansen drilled the ballfrom the right side and Kalorin sneaked from theleft side untouched to tap the ball into the net.Casey John Scarpino was given a yellow card onthe play, resulting in the free kick by Denton.

RBC refused to give in and continued to pesterthe visitors. At 16:38 of the final period, theCaseys got a penalty kick and Steve Lewis chippedin a rebound to close the gap to 3-2.

The Bucs outshot the Caseys, 20-15, whileDeHainant saved eight shots and Fred Hudzinski

Johnson's kick does it

WHO'S QOT IT? — Little Terry Brennan olRed Bank Regional, right, tries to work the ballaway from Red Bank Catholic's Dan Kasun,

and Mike Czarnecki combined to save eight forthe Bucs.

"We haven't played since last Wednesday andthey were definitely flat," winning coach JohnKnodel explained. "We had a game cancelledThursday because of the storm and didn't haveschool Friday. That goal we gave up in the firstperiod was the first one we have given up thisseason. Just had too many people standingaround."

The Bucs began to turn it on midway through

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG

left, during their high school soccer matchyesterday. RBC's Lee Jupinka (6) looks toassist his teammate. The Bucs won, 3-2.

the first period and continued to improvethroughout the contest. Knodel hopes that playcontinues today againt the Seraphs.

"Tomorrow's game is a very big game for us,"Knodel continued. "If we are to do anything in theShore Conference or go anywhere in the "C"Division, we have to have a good showing againstthem.

"They have almost their entire team back, butif we play as well as we are capable of playing,we will be fine."

CBA captures its third victory in rowBELMAR — Brad Johnson converted a comer

kick from Tom Sabo at 10:15 of the first periodto give Christian Brothers Academy its thirdstraight win, a 1-0 verdict over St. Rose ofBelmar.

Sabo's comer kick bounced off the crossbar toJohnson who stuck it past St. Rose goalie NickColl.

Ray Purdon had eight saves in the Colts' nets.SI. John Vi«nney 3, Matawan Reg. •

ABERDEEN — Harry White scored a pair ofgoals to lead St. John Vianney Grant Bernard gotthe Lancers' first tally off a pass from DaveTrapani. White then scored unassisted and withhelp from Fran Farrell.

Tony Sanzio had 11 saves for the Lancers(4-1); Barry Axelrod had 10 for the Huskies.

Brick Twp. 1, Ocean Twp. 0OCEAN — Steve Santaguida's goal at 17:37 of

the first period was all the visiting Green Dragonswould need as goalie Neal Gilligan saved nineshots to stop the Spartans in this non-conferencematchup.

Rich Aurichio saved 10 for Ocean (3-2), whilethe visitors outshot Ocean, 13-11.

SOCCERBrick Mem. 3, Freehold Twp. 1

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Mike Grimsleyscored once and assisted on another, as BrickMemorial (2-2) topped Freehold Township (2-2).

Grimsley opened the game's scoring in the firstperiod off a kick from Mike Lorin, But Patriots'Herbie Kunz tied it in the second at 2:20 with anassist from Mike Dermer.

Don Kerr put the Mustangs up for good in thesecond at 19:14 and Grimsley assisted.

Gunther Ulbrich put the game away in thefourth at 5:44 with an unassisted score.

Brick's Brady Majury picked off 13 shots in thenet. Pats' Adam Lazarus accounted for 12 saves.

Cartwright inks multi-year pactHEMPSTEAD, NY. (AP) - Center-forward

Bill Cartwright signed a multi-year contract withthe New York Knicks yesterday and joined theNational Basketball Association's team at itstraining camp at Hofstra University.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed.Cartwright, who had been a free agent, reportedlysigned a six-year deal starting at $1.1 million and

escalating to $1.5 million.Cartwright, 28, missed the entire 1984-85 season

with a fractured left foot, which required surgeryBut the 7-foot-l Cartwright, who will begin hissixth season with the Knicks, assured teamofficials his foot is "100 percent sound" and thathe didn't expect any problems physically.

Cartwright is expected to team with rookie 7-footer Patrick Ewing on New York's front line.

Iowa takes over as college grid's bestThe University of Iowa, which

once set an NCAA record of 19consecutive nonwinning seasonsfrom 1962-80, is ranked No. 1 in theAssociated Press college footballpoll for the first time since 1961.

The Hawkeyes walloped IowaState 57-3 Saturday and vaultedfrom third place to the top inyesterday's weekly AP pol followingNo I ranked Auburn's 38-20 loss toTennessee and runner-up Okla-homa's 13-7 squeaker over Minne-sota.

Iowa, 3-0, received 35 of 59 first-place votes and 1,111 of a possible1,180 points from a nationwide panelof sports writers and sportscasters.Oklahoma, which played its firstgame of the season last weekend,received 13 first-place votes and1,046 points

Meanwhile, Auburn plummetedfrom first place to 14th whileTennessee, Georgia, Baylor andTexas made the Top Twenty for thefirst time this season. Dropping outwere UCLA, Maryland, SouthernCalifornia and Virginia

Behind Iowa and Oklahoma in theTop Ten are Southern Methodist,

Tha Top Twenty laama In ma Auociatad Praucollega football poll, with firti-placa voMa in parent*.aaaa. aaaion record, low pomu Maad on20 It) . IB IT 1615-14 13 12 I I 10 9-8 7 and laalweek's ranking

Racord Pli Pvt3 0 - 0 1.111 31-0-0 LOW 22 0 0 1.00140-03-0-03-003-0-0J-0-040-03-0-0

1 Iowa 135)2 Oklahoma (13)3 So Marhooitl HI4 Florida Stale ID5 Ohio State> Oklahoma stal l 117 Michigan (3)tltU( P a n n SUM

10 Arkaneae11 Florida12 Alabama13 Netwema14 AuburnISBrigham voungleTannaiaaa17 A» ForcaItOaorgiaI» Baylor20Tai

126

926921650H2670640616 10

2 0-1 Ml It44-0 532 15M-0 526 162-1-0 462 13-1-0 463 14

14-1 393 —4-0-0 262 19

3-1-0 1163-14 942 0-0 14

Oman rac*hnng voaa UCLA ( 2 4 . Purdua 35.Miami. Fli 27. Army 19. Maryland 17. Arizona SUM10. Qaorgia Tach 9. Southern California 9 Wiahmgton

8 4 . Indiana 8. Kantjas 7. Aruona 6. Virginia 4. BowhngQraen 3. Mlnneeota 2. North Carolina 2 Taua M MI. Utah I. Wiaconain I

Florida State, Ohio Stale, OklahomaState, Michigan, LSI:, Penn Stateand Arkansas.

The jump to the top for Iowacapped a rise from virtual obscurityin Hayden Fry's seven years as headcoach. The Hawkeyes were fourth inthe 1985 preseason poll and third,fourth or fifth in each regular-season poll. They have defeatedDrake 58-0 and Northern •Winois58-20 before crushing Iowa State.

Ironically, Fry had pleaded fol-lowing the Iowa State game: "Don'tput us No. 1. That might be the kissof death for us."

When advised of Iowa's newranking yesterday, he chuckled andsaid:

"That's a little bit unbelievable atthe University of Iowa When wecame here seven years ago we werein the worst 10."

Then, he added: "Seriously, Ithink it's super-great I really don'tput a lot of value in early-seasonrankings, but I'd like to see us thereat the end of the season We'rehonored to be No 1 and we'll try ourbest to stay there."

Iowa plays Michigan State athome this Saturday.

Iowa was No. 1 six timespreviously in the 50-year history ofthe AP poll — three times in 1960and three in 1961. The Hawkeyeswere first in the 1961 preseason polland also in the first regular-seasonpoll before they played a game.They remained No. 1 after beatingCalifornia 28-7 but fell to second thefollowing week despite a 35-34triumph over Southern Cal.

The Hawkeyes kept winning butkept dropping. They slid to fourthafter beating Indiana 27-8 and slip-ped to fifth following a 47-15 rout ofWisconsin for a 4-0 record. Thepollsters must have known some-thing because Iowa finished theseason with a 5-4 record. That wasits last winning season until 1981.

The string of 19 nonwinningseasons has since been broken byRice, which had 21 in a row entering

the 1985 campaignSouthern Methodist, a 56-21 win-

ner over Texas Christian, jumpedfrom sixth place to third with sixfirst-place voles and 1,001 pointsFlorida State rallied from a 20-10fourth-quarter deficit to nip Kansas24-20 and remained No 4 with onefirst-place ballot and 928 points

Ohio State remained in fifth placewith 921 points by whipping Wash-ington State 48-32 and OklahomaState climbed from seventh to sixthwith one first-place vote and 850points by trouncing Miami of Ohio45-10.

Michigan shot from 12th toseventh by blanking No. 17Maryland 20-0 and received theremaining three first-place votesand 842 points.

LSI'. Penn State and Arkansasheld onto the eighth, ninth and 10thspots LSI:, which was idle, received670 points while Penn State totaled640 after downing Rutgers 17-10 andArkansas received 616 after trim-ming New Mexico State 45-13

The Second Ten consists ofFlorida, Alabama, Nebraska,Auburn, Brigham Young, Tennessee, Air Force, Georgia, Baylorand Texas.

Last week, it was Florida, Mich-igan, UCLA, BYU, Alabama, Ne-braska, Maryland. Southern Cal, AirForce and Virginia. However,besides Maryland's loss to Mich-igan, UCLA bowed to Washington21-14, Southern Cal was blanked byArizona State 24-0 and Navy upsetVirginia 17-13.

Hera's an amailng lootball tact. A son andhis lather were BOTH Voted "Coach of theyear" in college loolball Ihe SAME year'johnny Majors was voted "Coach ol theVear" lor maior-college lootball in 1973when he coached Pitt - and his lather.Shirley Majors, was voted "Coach ol IheYear" In small college lootball lor hiscoaching at Sewanee lhat same season

* * #One ol Ihe strangest things lhat ever hap-pened m baseball was when a baiter hit afly ball thai NEVER CAME DOWN' It hap-pened at the indoor Minneapolis Metro-rJome on May 4, 1964 when Dave Kingmanol Oakland hit a fly ball lhat got caught inIhe netting ol the fabric ceiling ol thedome . The ball got stuck there and didn't

ShrewsburyLincoln MercuryIs Monmouth'sUsed CarCenter...come down The umpires decided it was aground rule double

* * *incredibly, a team m ihe National Footballleague once played a whole game withoutgaming any yardage1 Seattle. In a gameagainst the Rams m 1979, had an officialtotal of MINUS 7 yards rushing and passingfor Ihe entire day Unbelievable bul true

* * *I bet you didn't know.. George WallsSHREWSBURY LINCOLN MERCURY hasthe most completely equipped service areain Monmoulh County? Add (o lhat the mostexperienced service staff and you can seelhat you are in good'hands when It comesto maintaining thaf fine, new Lincoln orMercury

George Wall's ShrewsburySHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY 747-5400

TUtWY, OCTOBER 1 1985 Th< It. ui.l. r 3t_

Parcells gotdecision helpfrom players

EAST RUTHERFORD - If the New York Giantsproved anything with their victory over the PhiladelphiaEaglet, it might be that the decision-making doesn'talways have to rest on the shoulders of one man, CoachBiU Parcells said yesterday.

Parcells said it was advice his players gave him Inthe closing seconds of regulation time that helped setup Elvis Patterson's 29-yard game-winning interceptionPhil™ f ° r * t o u c h d o w n ta Sunday'1 * 1 0 triumph over

The advice came just moments after Paul McFaddenof Philadelphia missed a potential game-winning 42-yard field goal with 32 seconds left in regulation Themisfire gave the Giants possession of the ball at theirown 24 with no time outs remaining.

"We were thinking about putting that Jump-ball typeof situation in there with the three wide receivers,"Parcells said at his daily news conference. "We alsohave a couple of other plays we've been working on allyear other than throw the ball down the field."

The goal would have been to run two plays, pick upabout 40 yards and try a long-game winning field goalby rookie Jess Atkinson.

It was a risky proposition and Parcells was thinkingof taking the risk.

"I would have to say this influenced me greatly.About five of our players came up to me and said, 'Justfall on the ball Bill and we'll beat them in overtime.'Not just defensive guys, guys on both sides of the ball.

"They knew what we were thinking and I said tothem, 'We can win this game if we just hit two plays,'"the coach said. "They said, 'Just fall on it and we'll beatthem in overtime.' That's a positive thing."

The Giants fell on the ball and let the clock run outand then lost the coin toss, giving the Eagles the firstpossession in the overtime.

Two plays after the kickoff, the game was over.Patterson grabbed a tipped Ron Jaworski pass, dodgeda defender and got good blocks from Terry Kinard andJim Burt and scored untouched.

Fullback Rob Carpenter and quarterback Phil Simmswere two of the Giants who went to Parcells and toldhim to let the clock run out in the closing seconds.

"Even if we hit the jump ball, what's it going to dofor us?" Simms said. "We're still not going to be in fieldgoal range so why take the chance on throwing it, orgetting sacked or having something bad happen. Theymight even intercept it, get a good return and they arein shape for the field goal."

Carpenter said the Giants had tried to make a big playearlier in the fourth quarter from their own end zoneand it turned into a Philadelphia touchdown when HermEdwards intercepted a tipped Simms pass and scored.It helped convince the quarterback that patience wasthe best option. That tipped pass, reminiscent of thefamous fumble loss in 1978, may be remembered as"The Blooper." Eagle comerback Herman Edwards, ofcourse, was the touchdown maker in both The Fumbleand The Blooper.

"They (the coaches) were making the decision andwhen I saw indecision, I put my two cents in," saidCarpenter. "I think there was no sense trying to makea great play at that point in the game. It was betterto let the game start over again. Our defense wasplaying very well."

Parcells added that he was glad the game was inPhiladelphia.

"If we had fallen down on that ball at Giants Stadiumcan you imagine?" the coach asked. "Tomatoes wouldbe coming out and they'd be throwing lettuce crates."

SWEET VICTORY — New York Giants' Joe Morris(30) and teammate Jim Burt show their joy after

If Parcells had wanted to, he could have rememberedthat The Fumble cost and entire coaching staff its jobsin 1978.

The Giants meet Dallas next Sunday night at GiantsStadium. The game, originally announced as an 8 p.m.start, will begin at 9. Both teams are 3-1 and tied withSt. Louis for the lead in the NFC East.

QUICK KICKS: Leonard Marshall's three sacksSunday give him seven and on-half for the season,equalling his high of last year. Jim Burt had a careerhigh 16 tackles, eight of them solos, and Jerome Salley

ASSOCIATED PRESS

beating the Philadelphia Eagles in overtime onSunday in Philadelphia.

got his fourth sack, twice as many as he had all lastyear.

Injury report is light. Joe Morris incurred a bruisedknee, and Phil McConkey pulled a hamstring. Both areexpected to practice tomorrow. Patterson's inter-ception was his first in the NFL, and Mark Bavaro gothis first NFL touchdown reception, a 26-yarder fromSimms.

Since Bill Currier went on injured reserve over theweekend, the Giants' roster remains at 44 However,safety Kenny Hill is eligible to come off injured reserve.

Reid racks up11th pro win

LITTLE SILVER - A tired Chris Reid arrived homefrom Ireland last night and put his 11th win as aprofessional boxer under his pillow.

Reid, who is undefeated, scored win No. 11 over lightheavyweight Hugh Johnson of Birmingham, England, ona seventh-round TKO in Belfast, Ireland. The bout wasscheduled to go 10 rounds and was the longest Reid hashad to fight in his young career. He weighed 171 for thebout.

"He was a good fighter," Reid said. " He came inwith an 8-4 record, and all his losses were to topfighters."

A cut Reid suffered in a bout in Atlantic City twoweeks ago was reopened in the first round but causedno severe problems.

"It bled the entire fight," Reid said, "but my cornerdid a good job. They had it under control and held itin check. I had to have six stitches in it, the same asthe last time."

Because of the cut, Reid will probably pass up a bouttentatively scheduled for Oct. 30. He may, however,appear on a local card in Toms River, Nov. 5.

Reid has stopped his opponents by knockout or TKO10 times in his 11 wins. An additional fight was declaredno contest after Reid was inadvertently butted and cutbadly. That gash caused him to be inactive all summer.

"I want this cut to heal completely now before I goback into the ring," he said last night. "I also want toget back into some sparring."

Because of the fight and plane schedules, Reid hadnot been to bed for two days when he landed at Newarklast night.

The fight in Belfast's Kings Hall was his fourth there- all wins.

Ex-Buckeye Hayeshad heart attack

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Robert Murphy, OhioState's team physicican, said yesterday that test resultsindicate former football coach Woody Hayes suffereda mild heart attack instead of what was initially thoughtto be a case of congestive heart failure.

Hayes, 72, is in University Hospitals coronary careward where he is expected to stay for another two daysbefore moving to a regular ward, Murphy said. Heestimated Hayes would spend 10 days in the hospital andup to three weeks convalescing at home.

Hayes was admitted to the hospital Sunday morningafter becoming short of breath and having a coughingspell.

"Yes, he did have a mild heart attack," Murphy said."We were mistaken earlier when we said that he didnot. When he first came in (to the emergency room)he had a normal EKG and we felt he was just into aheart failure.

"But his enzymes were abnormal this afternoon. Thatsuggests that he did have a small myocardialinfarction."

Hayes suffered a mild stroke in May while on aCanadian speaking trip and only recently had begun toresume public appearances.

"He's just been going too strong the last few days,"Murphy said.

Hayes spoke to the local Agonis Club Friday andappeared later at two university ceremonies. OnSaturday, he attended a reception for Buckeye Hall ofFame members, watched Ohio State's 48-32 victory overWashington State and appeared at a third event.

Hayes had been scheduled to deliver two speechesyesterday in Atlanta.

Veteran Mahaffey turns backyoung Mudd in sudden death

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - John Mahaffey called on 15years of PGA Tour experience to defeat young JodieMudd in a sudden death playoff yesterday in the TexasOpen Golf Tournament.

"That's the second time this year I've played one ofthe younger fellows in a playoff," the 37-year-oldMahaffey said after the day-late finish to this storm-disrupted event.

"The first time, Mark Wiebe beat me at theAnheuser-Busch. I figured, well, I've got a semi-rookiehere and I'll try to put him away on the first hole.' Thatwas dumb," Mahaffey said.

"This time, I just wanted to play good, solid, smartgolf," Mahaffey said

And he did.He made a couple of routine, 2-putt pars on the playoff

holes and let the 25-year-old Mudd make the mistake.That came on the second hole, a par-3, at the Oak

Hills Country Club course.With Mahaffey safely on the green, Mudd hit into a

bunker. He failed to get it out with his first sand shot,blew the next 15-feet beyond the pin and missed his firstputt.

That enabled Mahaffey to 2-putt for the par thatprovided him with his eighth Tour triumph, his first ofthe season and his first in Texas.

"It means a lot to me," Mahaffey said. "I grew up.just 80 miles up the road, and I played a lot of juniorgolf here in San Antonio."

It also meant *63,000 from the total purse of «350,«00

and pushed Mahaffey's earning for the season to$303,360, a personal best

The victory was set up by Mahaffey's brilliant finishHe played the back nine in 31, birdied three of the lastfour holes and came from four shots back with fourholes left

"As good a back nine as I've played in a long time,"said Mahaffey, who played the last round in 3-undcr-par67

"Unbelievable," said Mudd, who was seeking his firstTour title but had to settle for his third runner-up finishof the year and a $37,800 check

Each finished four rounds at 268, 12 under par Mudd,who had set seasonal records with his 36- and 54-holetotals, played the last round in 71

Mark Hayes and Mark O'Meara, a two-time winnerearlier this season, shared third at 271, three shots backbut really never in the title hunt O'Meara had a closing67, Hayes a 69. .

Vetern Jim Colbert was next at 68-272. He wasfollowed by Andy Magee and Steve Jones at 273 Mageeclosed up with a 64 and Jones shot 68

The tournament schedule was disrupted by a seriesof thunderstorms that halted play Saturday withMahaffey, Mudd and 13 others still on the course. Heavyrains wiped out play Sunday The third round wascompleted yesterday morning, with Mudd holding afour-shot lead, and the final round was held yesterdayafternoon

Eagles flip Robinson to RaidersPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Disgruntled Philadelphia

Eagles linebacker Jerry Robinson was traded to the LosAngeles Raiders yesterday for a second-round draftchoice in 1986.

Robinson, the Eagles' No. 1 draft choice out of UCLAin 1979, had refused until last week to report to theEagles because they wouldn't renegotiate his contractand had demanded to be traded, preferably to a teamin California.

"I definitely got my wish," said Robinson, who grewup in Santa Rosa, Calif., and watched the Raiders intraining camp as a boy. "I'm going home. There is noplace like home."

"I've always wanted to wear the silver and black.They had a different attitude: Get that Job done onSunday," he said.

The Raiders used a draft pick obtained from theWashington Redskins earlier this season to get the 6-foot-2, 225-pound Robinson.

Robinson was the second Eagles holdout to be tradedin three days. Defensive end Dennis Harrison was sentto the Los Angeles Rams on Friday for a fourth-roundpick In 1916 and a seventh-round choice in 19(7.

Robinson learned of the trade the same day hereported to the Eagles for the first time this season.Harrison had also asked for reinstatement last week and

was traded 24 hours later.Both athletes admitted ending their holdouts to force

the Eagles to make a move. Under league rules, oncea player applies for reinstatement, the team has twogames or 14 days to either restore him to the roster,trade him or release him.

"The sleepless and restless nights are behind me."Robinson said after the trade was announced. "Themental and psychological pressure on me, my wife,unborn child and 2-year-old daughter now is over."

. "The next step is Hollywood," he said, breaking intosong on the word Hollywood.

Robinson said he had no regrets about his stay inPhiladelphia. "It was the best time of my life," he said."I went to the Super Bowl, played in the Pro Bowl, lastyear was Eagles' Man of the Year."

Robinson and Harrison had been fined $20,000 each forrefusing to report to training camp. An Eaglesspokesman said the fines would be waived.

Eagles General Manager Harry Gamble Insistedduring the preseason he would trade Robinson andHarrison only if he could get players who would upgradethe team. But late last week he said he was unable toget players of equal quality and had decided to go afterdraft choices.

•

Why settle forempty promises

when I guaranteemy car repairs

in writing, for Hie?Other dealerships may offer

you promises of good service,but my repairs are backed by

our free Lifetime SerivceGuarantee. Here's how it works.If we repair your Ford, Mercury,Lincoln, or Ford light truck, you

pay us once. And I guaranteethat if that covered part everfails or wears out, I'll fix it or

replace* it free. Free parts. Freelabor. It covers thousands of

repairs and lasts as long as youown your car-no matter where

you bought it or how old it is. Sodon't settle for empty promises

when you can come to us andget our free Lifetime Service

Guarantee. You won't find abetter repair guaranteeanywhere. Promise. Thislimited warranty coversvehicles in normal use. Andexcludes routine maintenanceparts, belts, hoses, sheet metal,and upholstery.

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normaluse And excludes routine maintenance parts,belts, hoses, sheet metal, and upholstery.

LIFETIMESERVICEGUARANTEE

WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS.

FORD

4B

The Register

SCOREBOARD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 . 1985

HORSE RACING

FREEHOLD: POST TIME 1 P.M.

5 2t-24-1b iII

•0-110-112-1

5 27 2t-2II9 - t

10 110 I12-1

T u i H a y . I.let Peoe H. tOt Clm M.000

7 Daxana Lib (M Makar)1 Warner King (R Johnaon)4 J Ca Kudu (J Scrnmnd)3 R«J» Km (P Conaol)ft Qorgaoua Scon (L Farrtero)2 JudM Miracle (Q Dafil)5 Banna Strand (A EtonM)S E A Momankim (C FutcolAE1 Bluahlng Qroom (A Dandao)AE2 Band Rhyitim (E Brtaaon)

2nd Pace I t KM "3 Menu. Win (H Kalry)1 Saanaro (H Kelly)4 ArVYura Tony (C K*vanaugh|7 MM 0 Ravonan (R Cotaaanii)2 Scootar Service (R McCarthy)6 Graceful Tarn |H Kelry)5 Saton Andy (A Bruna)5 Ardeee Roee (A Tele)AEl M*aa Klotch (R McAlhatat)AE2 Cnw Bo (L Conee<<na)

Vd Trot t2,tW0 Ctm IT.DOO-tiO.OM2 Schrffli Jim (J Plerfier) .'7-24 Succee* Viking (J Bchwmd) 3-1I t KkJ Ktiikow (H FJkxj 4-13 Kingataad Bud lR"Vmci) 5-17 Baa Cowman (S Loonay) 8 16 icatotdi (P Hanrttiaan).,.'. 8 iB E>ghly Eigm Eric (J King) 10-t5 Hobo Claudia (F Wilhame) 15-1AEl QuikJarland (W BnMnahan)AE2 Speedy Sonya (J Hund«rptfund)

4th N M 11,100 I P 0 . N W 1b LanayB(ND) T-20 Curly Semantha (C LaCauee) 3-17 Slapatruck (H KWry) , , 9-22 Bnm Draamar (H Fitton) 0-13 Jatronic (M Make*) 6-11 j Ra Fuming (M Lancaeter) , .. 8-14 A Ta Supreme (0 BaJdachino) 12-16 Sunbonnet Hanover (W Parkar} 12-1A£i l e i A Stopper ( 0 Thompaon)AE2 Ttdy Blue Chip (J Scnwlnd)

Hh P I M ILIM N/W HMM U7 Brookatda Magg» (H Flllort) S-i5 Star*). Song (ND) 3-12 Mam* CorMna (S Lonnay) 9-23 Tom Egale (J Mull) 4*14 Thunder SHrook (R Enguah) 6-11 A J Ducneea (D Devina) 10-16 Mr ROOK. (R Vino) 10-18 Thunder Child (R Pasnd*) 12-1AEl Jrffy Joan {F Kn/ikowtafc)AE2 Smikn CtwiMM (R G>n«t>ug,

•III P M * UtOO »*W HUM N

7 Oepavtura <M Fagiiarone) 12-16 Mandela (G Kaimauerl 19-1AEI ill Catena (H Filion)AE2 J M Berel (H Flion)

m t Pace U . 4 M M/W «MaVat N2 idta Baron (ND) - 5-26 Direct*** (W Breanahan) 7-27 Mini But* A (J MotMyev) 6-15 Saltter (S Loonay) 5-13 Rye Bret (ND) ai1 Oil Mark (M Fagkarona) §-i6 Meadow irie (W Parker) 6-14 Atco Acton (j Moieeyev) 10-1AEI Foxy Yankee (J Schwind) .AE2 Tribute (J Moteeyev)

Ml PaM U.MO CtM IIO.MO2 Right Over (J QreenaT 5-21 Lethal Almahunt (S Cola) ft-17 Charlaui Room (J MacDooaW) 4*13 Barra Baccard> (0 Millar) 0-24 Highlands Lati (ND) 0-15 Strong Focua (C Fuaco) 6-t6 Yorfcahiraa Woa (S Elhott) 10-18 Apptegtla (T Meehan) 12-tAEI Newt 10 Ktimaier)AE2 Fly Fry Johnny (H Filion)

ftti Pace i : WO N/W SMtVet H3 Herb Richardt (A KuQ) 5-22 Swinging Partrw (D Hogan) 3-14 Tin Horn (A Stafford] 8-25 Fry Without Winge (W Breenanan) ft-11 Governor Brent (A Stephana) 6-1

6 TimMf (J Scoreone) 8 17 Navaaota Ruakty (W Kocmrka) 12-1B Mr Zee (C Fuaco) 12-1AEl Vung Prince (G LuQ)AE? Mean Kmbar (ND)

10th PM0 Bt . tM C M M.0001 Neottai (j Oraan*) 7-23 Truant Rebel (J Moaayev) 0-27 Gdiam Bret (J McOovem) 3-16 TartMHai Striper (T Lupo) 9-14 Jordacha (H Fihon) »-15 Midnighl <D Rocco) 8-18 Kawanha Top Chat (D Miller) 6-12 Liberates Lea (L Settle} 10-1

111* Pace tt.MW Ctm M 0002 York (M MerMo) 5-28 Chief Wombta (L Sparendl) 4*17 Soutnern Raven |E Bfiaaon) 8 13 Larrya Bral (M Piimak) 5-15 Poseidon N (j Moteeyev) ft-14 Slicker Qano (R Setgaknan) ft-11 Fourth Dimenaion (K Aaton) ft-18 Hanover Count (Q KazmanQ 20-1AEl Sama A fl«n (T Foster)AE2 Remagen (M Maker)

, 500 320 2601 Del* Court (A Reynolds) 5 60 2 606 Turr»«a (A Oandeo) 360

Kid Peca n.eao

7 Stone Scoot (J Scrjwmd) 3 20 360 2603 TiHon Lake ( FagUrone) 1300 4 405 H H Lola (P Conaol} 6 20

OAHV D O t m i 4-7 111.41IXACTA 7-9 #41.60 fcd Tra« U .1M

1 " )

a Toroma IS Ellkxil g-25 Mountain Malar |M Makari 7-23 Atfborn Darcy IB LaMM) 3-12 Padrlno |M Makari 4*14 Croat Road Rocky IM Stanalao) 6-11 Again Lad |W Braanahan) 8 I

Monday test: »111 Paca I 1 .N0

wood Brat (C

290 280 2905 Parpatrator |H Karlyl 400 4407 Thundar « i » |J MacDonaU) 5 20

IXACTA 1-9 911.99

4tk Paca U .6M5 Firat Timat Bunny (R Johnson)

4820 16809407 Porchia (M Filion) 1100 4902 im Ona (W Brasnahan) 2 80

tXACTA 1-7 94H.90M Pac. 61,606

4 Nan! Danca |T Top lan t iky )300 280 280

1 Immadaila Dalivary (S Duchalaau)500 540

5 AuthanK Andy |R Slanabarry) 500TRIF1CTA 4-1-9 1191.19

tW Pac. M.9M1 Cardinal Sin |H Filion) 560 300 3 003 I A Robin |J Ingrawa) 520 4202 Motgomary (J Schwind) 5 00

EXACTA 1-1 919.99

7th Pacs H I M4 Rad Tarror |M Marillo) 400 380 2.408 Grandson O |H Fllion) 380 2202 A J Sacral IC LaCauM) 2.20

D U C T * 4-a 921.40tlh Pacs IJ.aOO

4 Anvil Fool (J Hundarpllund)4220 2420 1820

8 Tarthc DiracUr (A Morris) 2020 9902 Donald R D (M Makar) 11 80

(XACTA 44 94H.10ath Paca H.JM

3 J M Barnia |H Filion) 3 60 3 20 3 806 Vary E.Ira (W Brasnanan) 980 4 607 Fog IJ Hundarptlund) . 3 90

(XACTA M 121 SOion Paca M.wo

6 IIS Qol To Ba (J Shaahan)3540 840 400

4 Viking Prinea |O Luff) 3 80 3 001 Bonus Accant (S Giuliano) 2 60

IXACTA 94 91M.9911HI Paca U.100

3 Sams Dr stava (A Kavolall)620 300 260

1 Cotton Eyad Mlka (R Slantbarry)1060 640

2 Dancars Duka (J Schwind) 4 60TRIFICTA J.1-2 9194.99

ATTINOANCI 1411 HANDLE U4»,3»

MEADOWLANDS: POST TIME 8 P.M.

Tuaaoay, Oa 1lal: 119,919, n*i .

lyo.. NJ B M P ! Iwt Juna floobary IN B j2 Emarflino Diplomat (Wilaon)3a Onprovajo IMapM)4 Thank Juatm (BaU}5 Draws*, (Rlvara)8a Spidsrmar, (Mtplal7 Lrma Lady Jinaky ( N e ta Tom 0 |N.B.|t Dungaras Duds (N B)10 Juat josriut iLukas)11 Sir Ktvan (Mslandai)

2nd: 99,999. camK*9,lt9-9,l

15-1,.. 2-1

10-120-1

... 3-110-1

.. 9-1... 4-1

12-120-t20-1

lyotvp, • Iw1 Hava Tha Prool IMMandaa) 10-12 Diapansttlon (Krona) 20-13 So (N.B.) 9-14 Frying Holms (Morgan) 9-16 Nanva Tour (Parlai) 10-19 Ouadrular (Connar) 4-17 Cadaon(l) (SouaonH) 19-19 My Irish Warner (Samoa) 9-19 Razafu iMarquai) 12-110 Prova Ma Wrong (Vatouaj) 6-111 Tar Boy (Trumaa) 20-1

Hat 99,991,

10-112-13-18-12-19*1

12-120-1

5-110-1

is i10-112-13-19-1fl i4-19-1

12-110-112-1

, , XJyo4m«. • IW

1 Norm P I H * (Madrid)2 Maidackii) iSouaofik))3 Frozan Mark(l) (N 6.)4 Hallo Alfradll) IMadrid)6 Draam Tlma|l) (Anttty)8 Our Boas(i) (Souaonis)7 Rad Hot And Cost (LuUi)9 Jaraay Braaall) (Etcada)I E«padlto|i) IMcCaulay)10 Sparky FtuMh IMsttmwt)

aav t i l .Oto. mdn. lyo . 9 * »1 u Cham Da Far IN B i2 Junior Bkw IRMra)3 Ordar Arma (Morgan)4a Sllant Prolataor (McCaukry)5 Sulllvana Law (Sanlagau)8 Full Sanction (N B )7D Spiritual Dirsctor ISsntos)9 Avaxno IBWnnaf)a Mamocracy (N.B.)

' 10 Political Svatagy IThomburg)11 Shoot Star (McCaulay)12c Daytma Frland (Ptrrat)AEc Abta Fat S (N.B.)AEa Kcochlchlng (Anflay)AEb Marcoa Draam iSsntoa)

• 9*1: 911,699, cama<9M.0OO-10,»O0|lyo.in.. 1 rail, kirt

1 0 Qul(l) (McCaulay) 10-12 Eya 01 Tha Swan IN B.) 20-1> Marian D'Argant(l) IParrat) 12-14 vickyt Raaaon(i) (Murprty) 10-15 Jarcai (Matandas) 6*16 Havana starll) (PrMtan) 9-17 Paradwa Piundar (Anflay) 4-1a Shams Baauty Marquai 9-1 t Daaarva(N.B.) 3-110 Smoka Song (Rlvara) 5-2AE Sacrtava MaslD (VYanordl 12-1AE Rataclad Maart (McCauaiy) 10-1AE Cucat Lady (Santot) 15-1AE Bar Bt Riba (McCauWy) 12-1AE Oraal Hmto (DaCarto) 10-1AE Saru (Vaaquail 20-1AE EkKtronlc Agt (Rivsra] 9-1AE Sukapa IDaCario) 10-1• • : 911,999, ra* i . , l a f i a j , F1M, 9 fur1 Hoi Baba 122 (Mac* 12-12 Bay Rum IN B) 9-1

4-1

3a Msgsnda |N B) 3-14 Cool Diplomacy (Anaay) 4-15a Suptrb Aaaambty (Murphy) 3-16 Joli Famma iMawi 12-17 Carabsua (NB.) 16-18 Qulmtasani Ouaan iMalandail 9-19 U a l Daytona (Wynlar) 10-110 Prudanca Da Plum (Chavta) 12-111 Qanulnaty Gold (N.B.) 9-1

71k: 919,999, Hta>.lyotup, P t H , 1 1/19 M . mrt

t Phllha Of Mina (N.B.) 12-12 Cinnamon Powdar (N.B.) 8-13a Chariiaa Angal (Samoa) 6-14 Autumn Changaa(i) |N.B.) 15-1i Snappy Vard«1(l) IMcCaulay) 3-16 Franch E»Ousrv«l) ImaaMno 6-1 7 T FaOabua (DaCanol 12-16 Inca Gold (Anoay) II9 Scraan Scana (Fo«) 9-110 Virgtaa Drssm(l) (N.B.) 19*1AE Caiaionk; (N.B.) 12-1

' AE Frying Damaal (Samyn) 6 1AE So sna SlaapalU (Samyni 6-2AE Burning Itaua (Antlay) 9-1AEa Snsmias |N B.) 5-1

a » : 919,999. aaow., tyaBjas, f lur1 Chicago FkM (NB.) 3-12 Naval Cunar (Local) 4-13 Captsin* Goto (Lopaz) 10-14 Counltr Appaal(l) (Anaa»| 9-15 Chaooaral (Sklnnat) 9-16 Varbaacum(l) (N.B.) 2-17 What What What (DaCarlo) 4 1

tlh: 111,000, clilig(M0,0O0 40.0)lyoaup. F i n . i mi. km

1 EOWS Joysu. HO(MacBsth) 4-12 Spaady Handa (FOK) 10-1

3 Tiaradad) (Vafga) 9-14 Fun Bonnagl) | M W | 9-15 Dawnt (N.B.) 3-16 Alons In Pana (Futto) 5-27 April Sinssn (McCaulay) 6-16 Patat GrtndadanvKl) (Glguo) 1-1

1MK 17,109, a M f(9M,»JO,11.000)lya .M. . 1 lur

1 Haathar Rosa (Rujano) 9-12 Ama Anna (Morgan) 12-13 Aquaiiqut iBivartl 15-14 Juti NadMr (Maaaina) 4-15 Elalnaa Darby (Murnnyl. 9-16 Tkjrtat Eyas (N.9.1 12-17 Rutl Rulhan (Mapk)) 19-16 Foroot(N.B) 10-1» Harolds Pat lOlgiio) 20-1

10 Cory Jans IVafgt) 3-111 Catch Annans (Marqual) 19-112 Qaaty Cabnnl iMorgan) 20-1AE Loving Kindnaaa (Anatyi 9-1AE Qam (Laa) 20-1AE York Hill (Rrvart) 2-1AE Short Squln (Wynlar) 12-1

1 at-| 11,000, riMtn, >y o * up, Wwre-SLHUng Hot (Murphy) 64 60 12 60 4 60B-Rullng Top (McCaukfy) 3 20 2 404-Nonotme'i Beat (Madrid) 2 60

I-Rynawty Ego IMapW) 29.40 11.40 6.90»-Sdurt>on Plaaaa lUadrld) 15 40 9.006-Soanng Roman IMarausi) 4.90Oouats (6-1) 69*6.60 U a t t a (1-9) 96H.6O

9f#99,9994talf ,M t9y# t t l a |

• -Virginia Dun caa (HcCaulay)

3.90 3.00 2.20

wf6nto60

n4757

DM67

67617J74

noO

|

4}7J757766

100

ita*«

of75636363H

r>tt»3J.600516514

.906

.412

.161

556

S56

JJM.479.471.469395

_5

1616

imi i

a

4l l »I1M14V

M.LSUSINaw TartMsnraat

•kSpMaPimaurgh

U.inaslstClncMasiltan ManHsuHaaAtlam.SsnlranciKO

W

n«9174

7151

aat OM

n14

n71Si

U

I51SI7a6161

100

ISM61«7s77

nM

P a t639tfftS23

.47;

.461146

Sf4

Sit510501

.406391

—1

14H»rt34

_

4

1114

V3Jrt

» »ara 5. UTsiat J. Oaklsnd 1Unut City 1. CHitornil IMlnnasHI 7. Chksss 1Onl» gsnrn sdaduM

Taaay'a Oaroaalorm.o UUsaanrJsr la-f) at Oslrall llsnono

10-141. 7 15 pm.Sssttls (Swift 5-101 SI Cmland (khuln M l .

7.35 pm9MO1 (Hum 10-121 st Mltirrwn (0 Mlrtlnsi

13-91, 7,35 pmMirwsukat (Cocanawar S-7) al Naar York (J.

Maam I I ) , I p.m.Oakland (Csdlrall 11-13) st Tsxat (Guimm 3-2).

9,13 p .Cll.tonii (Witt I M ) st brass City llsisrandt

17-91. 9,19 p.m.Clikaso Osnnittsr 9-14) It Minnount

CStnltraim 1413). I !5 p.m.

HtW V(MW (I)

at raw4 1 9 0iii6 I 24 1 21 0 !20 14 0 22 0 t00 01 0 0I 0 0

fl 611t i t 116-119 669-

n winning run toorad.Oama Wlnnlnt PJ9I - 9ayter (10).E-MaOraW DP-BsWnoro I, Ho. Too

LOt ••aWmota 19. Naw Verh 12a-EUumy. naytard. Dwyar. wmtlavj69 Wlflttns MR-Baylor [23). Oroot (1

* (Ml

H HIP. 99 90

I n Froncuo 4. Cincliaati 3!a* CHooo tt Us Anas*, (n)

2-J), I 40OMnslan 714) at Hsuttan (KsfMd

!-3), 1,40 pmHniaurgii laaiaiM 14-7) si Chkago (»ti

lanori 14). 2,20 pm.Cincinnati IMcCsHlgan 3-3) I I San FrmtW

(l l»»nlni H ) | , 3,09 p.raPMIarMpMi (Hudsgn 7131 st Monlml (Smith

17-3I, 7,11 pja.Now York (Darling I t s or Cooosn 7M\ u Si

UuM (Tuasr 20-9), 1:39 pmSsn D k n IDrstscky 13-10) si

IHorayom 6-121, 10,19 pm.

•Ifflaiinjh st CNesoo. 2,20 p.m.Htuslen at San Francisco. 4,09 p.m.rhlaaWahis al Montrul. 7,09 p.m.Naw Vark si SI Lauit. 6,39 pm.Atlmti st Los Angasis. 10,39 p.m.Ciminnsli H Son Otags, 10,09 p.m.

CMCIMHATI

^^J ANTONIO (AP) - Final SOorss sndmonsy-Wnninca yaswrdlV m Ins 6360.-000 Ts«oOean Oofl Tournsmsnt on mo 6.576-inrd. par 700 * Hoa Country OuD couris (»won suddtndsat, pajyofl).••John Mahaflay. 663.000 86-66 «S 67-P66Jcovs Muds. 637.600 64-66-69-71-269Uani O'Moors. 620.300 66.6947-67-271Hark Hans 620.300 66-676649-271Jim Cottort 614.000 72-66-66-66—272Andy Magoo 612.162 717147 64-273SiovOJonoi. I I 2 . I K 66-66-71-69-271J C Snaad. 66.600 71-7047-66-274LannyWsaWnS. 66.600 66.7O-6t>6t-2nOsry Koch. 16.600 70-66-96-66-276Tom KM. U.600 66-66-67-72-276Tim Nonv. 17.700 71-70-67-96—277Kan Brown. 67.700 70-67-67-73—277Chra Parry. 66.126 70-67-73-66—276Charm Brtung.Se. 125 66-72-69-70—276MUSuSMn. U.I26 72-71-66-66-276Don Pooisy. 66.129 66-6646-71-276WtynsOrsdy. 64.MO 74.66-67-6t-2>tDanny Edwards. 64.260 66-66-74-70—276Dennla Hammond. 94.260 67-71-7I-TO-276Oaoros Archar, 64,260Larry Una. 64.260Tony 8<*t 64.280Jim Thorps. 64.290tobLonr. I2.6HMiks KMcoMlo. 12.656Ed Florl. 62,656Howard TwUly. 62.127

DavUEdwatda. 11,691WWo Wood. 11.693Scot Hocn. 11.693Kaan Fargua. 11.603FrankConnsr.il.IK)BkwsPus. 11.190MB»Hdban.ti,itoBraneatChambla, 11.190Fr«narclZokrt.|l.180Bo6byC»mo*I.|1HOOan Pen. 9666

dams Winning Fan - Otaddan IS)1—9alo. Branly. Nonas L09—CmomnM J.

Ian Frsn«co 7.1 in taaaty | » | . EOavk (I).1 (2) 99-<Uaddan (Mr). EDavIs (14|.

~ t 6F-B0I1

m

Frad CoupM. 62.327Nick Pnot. 62.327Ron SlrocM. 62.327Ban Crsnohow. 62.327JM RutMgo. 62.327Larry ZlsgHr. 61.663Jos Inmsn. 61.693Pasjr Oomrhua. 61.663

99-69-71-70-2717r>63-75-7l-27966 734f>-73-27667-71-71-71-21070-66-71-70—26069-7166 72-26071-7047-71-26172-66-69-72-26170-66-69-73-26174-0945-73-26!66-73-67-73-26197-71 72-71-26171 7247 72-26272-7046-72-26270-7149-72—262

OavM Frost. 6699aaryMoCord.1629MHRs ld . tU lClary Pkms. 6621Slovo V««S3. M2»JMDsnt.6921uaa>OonaU.I7t4Rk* Fahr, 1794Bobby Nlohoa. 1770Jay OaMng, 1770B« Olaaon. 1770rWMAJaroon.t770Paul Aanjar. 1770

John Adarm. I7J9Davo Stockton. 1736Mrka Oova. 1736M Buanw. | 7 MLannlsCtsmsrya. 8714Mark Caicavacchla. 1714OaroncsRoto. 8714

0kagTwkjgt.M6tJack Rsmsr. 1669BOO Q«Jor. 6672

Lanes Tan Brosck M MAnanMMrBobby MHChat

66-66-71 72-2s267-70.71-74-6927O-66-aa.74-2t270-71-9774-292tt-70-73-74-29396-69-73-74-29366- 70- 70-74- 26374-97 71-71—29699-7I-7S-7O-29399.7046'79-29669-71-71-79-26471-72-96-73-29672-69-74-71-19671 70-71 T4-26169.76-70-73-29170.71-72-79-29666-72-70-76-26672-70-73-71-29967-70-7479-26770-70-71 76-21772-96-70-7t-2tt71-69-74.74-2667446-72-73—2967046-76-74-26672-71-73-72-29669.73-71.79-29967-73-74-79-26663-76-75-73-26670-72-72-76-29967-73-72-76-29071-70-73-76-2607246-73-76-260717270-76-26173-79.71-n—29170-70-77-74-2617149-79-74-26171477440—29272-71 7040-26672-71-76-76-294

724t4t-!M)tt-7475-WO70-73-Tt-WO

7 I t11-1 9 3

I M 90

t 14

Aasa pdchad 10 1 batlara ki Mi Mttig.9 9 m n pacMd K 1 tatsar In Kiinnlnt

M h b Flanaga t jpacMd

H9P-Maacham

A-11.041

OAKLAND (1)aarhw8 1 1 0

a tby Flanagan. t _ j i »

T9U1I9)

Oorrsia W.B-4 1T—1:11. A—2.161.

0 0 0 0

TOOAY

•a 6 1 1 0 Hamn2t>

8-Sabar's Edgt IMurphy) 7.90 4.20DH-1-Bolaro'l OW (Vargs) 2.90DH-7-flysnt Daughlar (Bull) 2.40

l iac la ( M l 991.90*»Vt7,l4«.i*>it.l»«,>|n>«up."w

12-Crlmaon Run ( S l a c k h o u t s )79.90 23,40 11.90

5-Bknkar Baby (Matadai) 19.00 11.20II-Thai Sen {Mapkt) 1900

TrKacU (11-9-11) 971,499.49MM9,999,elaiaj,9ro,1 1/iaml

6 - W h o ' a To B l a m a l a n t l a y )10.20 5.00 3.20

4-Horatlua Way (Fulco) 9.20 4.001-Aprll Spark (Panato) 3.40

Iiscta (a-4) 9114.99aov.611,0O0,clmg.>»o4»p,th»

7-ln Quotas (Jonas) 9.90 4.20 4.602-Cool Tania (Sanlagata) 10.20 5901-Snowgun (Maokt) 4.60

I i a a t t (7.1) 999.997»V81l,0O0,a»ow,lyo»»a,1«l

9-Oork IMcCaulay) 940 4.00 3.20S-Fm Sir (Mapla) 15.90 5 401-Arc«c Song (Rrvart) 2.90

l l a s U (94) 1117.n

Hr>417,000.allow,Iyoiua),1ml7Oyda2-Sitvsr Slats (Santos) . 5 60 4.20 2.90B-DubKxjt Handa (Murphy) 5 20 3 401-Somathing Qoidan (Rivsra) 3.40OouWa (S-l) w . » l.scu (14) m »

tovlio.ato.clmt.tm.lyrj.aiy,

6-Euac an IUSWI 42*0 22.20 6.407-POS»DIS Draam (Sanies) 4.90 3205-Mias Qrsat Abova lAnrjay) 3.90

Itaeta (9-7) 9999.9910»-a7,t00,m<ln.(*iit,2ya,t(w

I H i g h l P r o a p a c l I M u r p h y )19.40 17.00 9.40

9-Around Tha Qiobt IMalandai)9.90 9.20

2-Kan Tha Raka lArraayl 3.20' I ( 9 4 4 ) 9991.49

19,994 Hsuate 91,711,114

TRANSACTIONS

1 ajonotpn2 OaVMnib

a t t a M6 1 0 06 0 0 01 1 1 24 1 1 04 0 113 0 106 1 1 16 0 2 0

LAPrindhwarder

0 0 0 0 9uacNS9B 2 1 1 03 0 0 0 McOwstcf 1 0 0 01 0 1 0 TotMan 3b 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 Wllkrm is 3 0 1 1

96 I 9 1 Tats* 69 9 6 6166 699 669 - 6

Taaaa a t l i t t 69a— 6Oama Wlnnma Ftsi - t joma ( i |I— •octna. Op-Oakland 2 lOB-Osfclsnd

6. Tssas 4 2S-tuachslo. wiikoraon. Cowni.Philipa. LAPsmsh. HR-8isogM (l | . BJonas161 90-PMWps 111. ward (23). TaeMgn 121.BF—Klngmsn

K> H P. IP. 9 * 90

CarawlbPJonaaHtooMttdhDaCnostb

WHoondBratt3o

" dh

skrnM40 1040 0040 00111140 0030 0030 2020 1020 00

19 1 9 1 Totals

s a r h W4 0 1 04 1 2 09 1 1 23 0 1010 0 04 0 0 06 0 101 0 0 01 1 1 16 0 0 0

66 6 7 9

« Ct» t i t 169 11a- 1dams winning RBI — tundaarg (4).OP-CaKorroa 1. LOaV-Caatomla 4. Kansas

Oly 6. 69—WHon. HR-DaClrroa! 111). Brail126). 6undbarg (10). 8-Boona Sunoborg8F—Broil

6* H m u g * 90

Conroy 9 411-1 23-1 1

1 1 1

IHonryS.S 1

T - 2 M A—9.179.

Candlano L.6-3Ckburn

KarvuoCHy

7 1-92-1

Long Brsnch at Monmoulh RagMalar Dai al Rad Bank RagNaotuna at Middiatown NorthHanry Hudson al Rumson-F IAsbury Psrk at Ocaan TwpMigr Donovsn at HowsllShora Rag at HolmdalManchaster si FraahoMManasquan at Canlral

y y, Rariian at Si John

Monmouth R«g ml Loog B-mChMiMr D«i ai Rarrtar.Ntplunt) at Mfddtotown NorthKtyport at Rumton-F H RegAtbury Park al OCM" TwpMigr Donovan at Howt»lPirniandt it ShoreManchMMr at FfMhok)KMnibuiQ at Hanry HudsonManaiquan at O m u l R«g

Monmoulh Flag al Lonfl BranchRaman at K a n

Rig

ypNaplun* al MKtdMown NorthT R Norm at ManalapanAabury Park at Ocaan TwpM*gr Donovan al How^iHcrimcw at Matw D*>Pinalandt at ShooKsantburg at RannayManasquan at Cwtrai R*g

Honndai. Ra/rtan at Si JonnKavport at Rumaon-F HAabury Pa.h at Ooavt T»pPinaiamn al ShortUarvchatltr al FraahoUKaantburg al Hanry HudaonManaaquan at Central

« « Bank Rag •< sho<aRumaon-F H Rag at Monmouir, fw ,Hotrnda) al Walt ^

n W , 2 0 •2 10

T-2 06 «-54 200

Raman at ShawneaMiddiatown Soutti ai ColumbiaMonmoutn Rag al Si PMaf'• (J C)

QWa tWMtoRaman at St John

R«ritan at UKJdWown NorthManalapan at WaKMarlboro at Naptun*C«dar Rtdga at HokndXMaruwquan at Monmoutn Rag

MatawMi Rag,. 3, Rarrtan 2

r Kenat (M|d

huitar (M)0 Pag Milrtar, 6-1

Jennn RodOCk-Jinny Easier a 1Larvgrwta-Krnt.n Parkar. fl-t. 6-1

Shea Coniavance Tou'namant Mar(1-0)POM n * M a n l Kaach I , Hvnry Hvdaon 0

Judy Adamalt. (M) d Julw L*b»rman. 6-3,

R*na« ScnnaMM' Brwryl Taitalbaum |R) dLynn 3ab<*-Jui-i QoKlittin. 6-3. 2-6. 6-2

Tina Tilat«-C<ndr Sp>agitman (R) d KimNwon-Wandy ROMn. 6-2. 6-7 (5-7). 7-6(9-7J M • 2-0 R - 1-2

3-0

Liaa Commafi* d Mar« Kaanan. 6-0. 6-0Tymyra McDonald d Vtfon,ca OotharO.

7-6. «-ZAlru MiKiui d K«ran Matto. $-3, 6-1

JohnaonKritiman Purcaii. 6-pim 6-0 MaraO'Shaa-Ann Mana P«l*rno d Laurtn Taub-AH«6n Blaina. 6-0. 6-1

SC Toumamanl RFH • 3-0 M

fjaL J o h n • MlaMaaBaaaa*jaHI l a t l i a f l A

Jaanna Qamoino d Michalis Samora. 8-08-0 Jarmar Cuccia d Tonya Snaad. 8-16 OMsgan Cuccia d. Knaan SaBourn. 9-3.9-1

Mary McKim d. PI Msgsnhaimar. 9-1, 9-1Lynn Roaanbargaf d. Chris Noma. 9-1.6-2L«a Hsmphlll d. Dawn Anulona. 9 4 . 9-1

Linda Otmondion-Jill Smith dRaai-Sua Lukachyk. 9-0. 9-3

Cindy DtniallCanOy MauroBalland-Michaikt Caaa. 6-3, 9-1

MM - 0-2

RumtorvFilr H i ,on Hi

Maatnor Smrth-Sha/on Clark d. CoHaan Carr-Haanar Manm. 9-1, 9-1 Rum BrocksinnMchaua Mannliaa d Tammy Eoanin-LynnHsnlon. 6-0 9-2

F • 1-0 P - 0-9

Rad tank CaWWn 9, Lacay 9

Maay Fimt-Msllasa Qrilrod Jan Finoion-ManaBiucs, 9-2. 6-3 Samafflha Rubm-Jodl Col-aman d. San Raavaa-Kay Manuswtci. 9-3.9-2 Shora Contaranca Toumamant - BJV -1-1. MS - 1-2.

"ad tana. 9, 6 V M M M Twa. 9

Jill Baron a Lori Mongs. 8-4. 7-5Mary Sxurs d Magan Waonsr. 9-0 6-0

Cnafyl siauitor d La Shaahan. 7-5. 8-3

Micnsl* Lichl-Rooyn Frohlm d

Mongs-Cnr,n,na Powar. 6-1. 8 3

Pag McCorrmck d MichaHa Taub 3-6.8-4.

a-4Wandy Edwardt d Cnr« Ponak. 9-0 8-1L,tt Dormant d Frad VanSpring. 6-2, 9-1

Ragina Fagan d Dan* Martin 9-0. 8-2MWy O'Naal d. Rooyn Casajcay 8-0. 6-0Cathy Dackar d. L«s Tonaaayn 6-0. 9 4

Eilaan Raardon |RB) d L M Edmglon 6-1.

MKim Cramaana (Rfi) d. Dawn Richmond

9-3. 9-1Linda Homaftau |RB) d. Aktaa 2«nmarman

9-7. 6-4. 9 4

Karlaigh Rsioal-Cnssis Maradrm rj Karan

PITTSBURGH PIRATES- E»irc«ad 6 rs-nawal option on lha contract of BM Aimon,inMdar.outliaKtor, lor 1996 and Mandad thaoont/Kt through 1997.

•A9MTMU.

Pal OByrna-Jaanna O'Connor d. StayDaSimona-Amy Krsuaa 9 4 , 9 4

K I M Hall-Baa Strickland d. DianaKoiiraaki-Karan Caliatian 9 4 . 9 4

Raoordi: IRBC) 2 4

CROSS COUNTRY

• l i n n Apy.Kata Cramaana (RB) dPrlacat Aaukt-Canian BkMna 9-2. 9-3

Juta Bamas-Oratcnan Mmoch (RB) a.Jam Kotarmwt-Dateaj Spwgam 9-7. 9-1.7-1

Raoorda: (RB) 9-1 (1-1); (FT) i - i (14)

ATLANTA HAWKS— 9kjnad Jon Koncak.cantar. to a muti-yaar cont/acl

IN0IANA PACERB—Announcad Ihayt rttf W

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Stgnad Bryan War-rtck. guavd.

NEW JERSEY NET8-Wanwd QaorgtAJmonaa and Butch Qravaa, guard*

NEW YORK KNICKS —Slgnad BUICartwnght. otrm-kmmti. to I muM-yaayoontact.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICB-RalaaiadRock Lva, Ca)ritaf-forward *

TttM M m N. 16. I1 Jail Koamar and A.J. Monaco IT), 17:34;

3 Al Grossman |M), 16:01: 4. Tim Koaxnar(T). 19:08; 5 Shaun Kovslick (T). 18:29; 8.Tim Kilns (T). 7 Tom Rungs |T). 8. BntnH«glna IT). 9 Lou TMsvon IM). 10. BrianEmokty (T)(M — 0-1; tm - 1-0 (24)

9t. Roaa 76. Matawan Ha*. 19t. Woo Vang IM), 19:04: 2 Mlka Jackson

|R). 19:29; 3. Jtmaa Csrvilis |R), 1933, 4.John Hsndnckt |M), 20:32. 5 Mlka Burgos(R). 20:50; a. Bnsn Chu IM). 7. Mark Avallona

(R|. 9 EnK RainokJ |M). t Utt Nunnally |R),10 Jonn McEvoy. (M).M - 0-2 SR - 1-3

* * si «\a* aa i • • * ^

vVaj>nn iw, nwrnaOn JuHaidi Srsinlsldl (R) X 45. 2 Kan Tor,uuan

|MN) 21 42. 3 Bscky Duadouo |MN| 22 02;4. Thuy Vo (MN) 22 45. 5 Sua Flynn |R)

.2307. 6 Aahkjy Houaion (R), 7 TaraMounds, (UN|. 8 Tan Crawlord (R) 9 JudyMingm (MN), 10 Cions Ulbnch (R)

R— 1-1 1-0

1.11, Raman UMVaunng - enm Moa (MN) 9.9. 2 Bath

Schualar |MN) 8JJ5, 3, Jttn EWotl (MN) t!Btam - t Ban SchuSMr (MN) 825. 2

EIHOO IMN) 8 5. 3 lacMM Walkar IMN) 5 6

Ban - 1 Scluaiar (MN) 7.4. 2. AnnAndarson (R) 7.0. 3. Mot IMN) 9.7

Floor - Schualar (MN| 8 25. 2. Moa (MN)8.3. 3 Dorsan Rossi (R) 7.2

MN - 1-1 R - 0 , 1

— V . N . Haa. 191.99. M a t 76.16Vaulang - 1. Chrlstna Kajaar (R) 93, 2.

Aikson WMsr |fl) t.29. 3 Mcnaaa SAaraayID) 9.9

Baam - KaJaar (Rl 9.1. 2. wmar (R) 9.18.1. Pag O'Mara (R) f 49

Ban — 1. Kaltar (A) 9.1. 2 Janny snt i(R) 9.5. 3. grttrtay ID) 7 6

Faw — 1. Janny 8m» |R| 8.3. 2, ShaMayIK) 9.2, 3. Lax Hou (R) 9.1

R • 1-0. B • 0-2.

IVESMV. OCTOBER 1, 1965

Bank* & Industrial quotation!epurtMV Fahna.tock » Co Inc., E F

SieSrtlta. "y lnC"

The Register

BUSINESS

Business forecasters see some growth:followed by a deficits-inspired slump

NY STOCK EXCHANIt i | immHyM.

ltfni «wISO J0» 14 + »>4Mt I t H - H

nt a n - ttrtn nIt «t ua< iill K im , '..II110 44V4.+ ItI1O4I But HI 171 IIH- H

MICH » - UII M n

3)1 »H• WJ 10H+ «

4III»44»«I71071 I1H+1H

US I N - UIf 117 » - H

int I1H- HI tni l N +1

HO IHI OH UH- H

17 100 I1JI4 + uIO HO i i t t - 1II181 « » HINK Nltt Itl4il4M4l»-HIS Ml n«t Hmow » H « 14IS4W 47 + H0 717 17»• It

HUH liU + IH711 ! < t 14

10 m Iftt + IH10 MO 14H+ HIStSSO JOH- ItII 00 2111ISM 41H + »

H i m lilt- Uino I1S4 MH

DIM BHtlttt 1 I4H- »It MHim-l111401 N H — rt

sn * + itt 177 14 + H

l»41 N - I HIII B«

10 017 » H - HMU IIM + m

II I I U - H7] 70 H i t - ItI! M 30V.+ It11 ISf NU-IH12 SB N H - ItHUM B i t - H10 41 11U+ It

- a -11 lilt ISH- it

117' IHt H174 lltt + It

II 41 10 • itl i sa MH

II 410 JIHt H< 141 MI4- It

S4M I! - H|« 1|ll M H - H14 M 0 I1H- ItII III I4H + H

101 114II M 14 + HI14H a - Hinn ant Hf tn MM+ M

fl 4Hn iaf uu+ H

•44 I4H + H•aioo M H - HIIIW 11*+ HI I 177 UH— HHUM 4IHII Ifl 4JHt Hii ias a x - 14n mi an - M• 48 an "1I.U44H - 14I in ant H• m »n +H

Ifl 17 - Ht 114 41H + 14II ail 44H—114

- e -mm IIOH+IH1114a S4 +i

m HHt HI I flO 44H + H• MB UH

14 1745 I4H + H441 I I H - H

I I 411 aH+ HII 441 ItSMt H

114 f H - 14i4w a n - Ht SO IH

17 110 U + H1107 II + 14lil i 1SH- H

II f l l II4H— H7 ai 14H- H

10 m I7H- Hm 4H+ H

11 444 M — HJ» 11444 71H

IIM a n - His m int H

a IU- Hf H

i 7a 4fH-if 114 111• m ii • Hf in »»• H

la »«+ Hlau MH-H

II ai a - H41717 4 0 H - H

a in II - H4 1711 a + KIllllf 40W + H101141 » H + H14 Il l l « f H - H

1147 I7Ha iO4i au-f 440 7tHf• tt> If -

m HHf 447 »>»7SO7S 10 •71401 a»

10 us mt• iu not• 104 »»

1114 t H -IHJ4J ant• ISM H H -

1U0 I 4 H -14 i n MH-10 IMI 44 + -.14 l lf 41H- HH I M 17H-4 »4 4 4 H —

11 I 14 +i - a -

7uos ni]4tn 17 +17 441 a u -f 4* 11H-

niw » *• 141 UK17 IM]

41414 I IH + .M i l I1H + H

is aft IOIH+ H41 114 B H - H• IfOI It t H

111077 MHt H10 114 4 I U - H14 117 I I H - H15 m l S7HI S7f I I H - H7 n a is t H

i — a -nan ont Hnmamt HH i m 41H- H

i si a + H11 710 I IH- HII1171 « - Hiiantar

14 7M B H + I H

II l i t 4114

"a w 4i +IHinn BH

IS7 » » + H

I ItI 114

« H M|MOW"44* a

> 14011 I

NXNi i nI ISO

S t . .44» l 14| 1 14

I 1 ». > *

FnaM 70

al i t

I fl 4HJtJO 10 - U

I 411 SSHiifi in

11 1 + H14.71? 1|H7 m 1114+ u11 a im+ H

nn im- H7 1177 44H+ H

1711*1 I I H - HI 714 HH— It

17 4 H - It1014 1IH+ H

IMSf 44U+ HI I 17

S3T iTo'III I

*m* J4M 15

Sf• M i l OHON

i l i ai

a11aiI 140II I S4r I 40

ain

t u n I» 10

c m w 144

no»*m a

11

»1

MCA 411 4 0III144

I M T I 4444

C M 1.44• IPt .DOIIUp II H 40

•171

I 44

la

tartM 4 W

MMDil.40ktb 104

M M * 110MI a• • • " I < 49

• «4rt 140K4IKAI IS)

ua i»UrfltlH

MnttllO(MCI 111upmii

- IITVutiti a

U4M I 40uata f lUMillalOf 111

i»i iaLMC4M I 44

177r .44I .SI

114

nnini ia•in iaAhkrl l a«-u to> M IUaWM 149•UU44 140

•knt 1M

E C -•AMI 174AMU i a

ltaI

s at a n - tta - a -

I I 711 VH+IH' 11444 M H + H

II 441 IS i l l17 tn 44H+ nI 411 44H- H

1141)1 I7H + H1 0

II14340 ull lH + IH17 lOHt H

1444 I I H - 14a a 41H+ H

44414 47 + H114 MH-I

7 4<0 l»4 HII 401 4 IH- tt

114 IMt H17 ION IIHI I 104 1114 + 1i m in

i i o n 4 i H t iIf 410 f H

114 l l H t U• •44! 17H- tt

n 4u an— H7 Of 14 + Hil lif an* Hi oa a - H

1011a 17H10 US M H t HI1IM4 44 t H4 ISIS 1114+ H

M - M -11 rm » H - Hif 171 a i t - uII 1 14il ni n » - t4

as ISH- HII III IMt H14 IOH S7H- H

4f I I - HI I ion aII 140 »H + HII4401 UHI I fS7 Jl«4+ tta M 7114 + 114a nt MH— H111474 I I H + H10 4I0S B H - H11 i] a - it0 07f a - Htan ISH- H

1441 I1M+ «mat avt+ H

I - I -ii m »H- H7 114 I I H - It

I00S47 M457 I I H + H

o lot a nm a 7 - H

410141 H H - H7IJII14H+ H

10 441 IHsa HH- H157 4H

11 111 SI - HH I an - H

s tn IOH7 f l 4SHt HI3I05SSI71H + H14 Mt I tH

I7IS !U» Hin an54M4I444H- Hf 171 40Ht H• 111 MH + H

J - J - ,I I 40 IIH14 B » 44HII 111 m « H15 154 HH + H11117 1IH+ H

ai7 i i +lift IK*

4 n i l IOH- H• m M

1 4 4 4 I 1 W - H4 S4 I4H+ H

14 1471 41ss s-u+m

nim ant HII 411 4114+ HII 517 1514 + H

Ml III I MO 491

- t -41414 51IH 11 + H

f 541 4!H + HII 1 ISHI I 07 ltrt + H

117 14 - HI 110 44H+ H

i i 44S att+ uII Ml 4IH+ H• 040 4f - H0 lOa 4714- HIt ta 43H5 110 14 + H1 iaO 7 H - H

10 • » a*tt l»7 I7H- H11 MI a - H

14 II II — H- • -

f a MH-H» 714 IIH17 404 HH+ H11 1017 4 1 H - U

tf I0H+ H• a O H - HI 144 4I 107 14147 If I I H - H

15 IM a -aso m+

141001 UH +111 IU

i I I I -II in 4«H-I

II I7t SSH +IM I7H +

U1I54 44H +• 1475 • T H -

IS IISS an-il 4t 4514 +f 144 KH-7 » 4H4 +II H4 «H- HI I 1714 i a u - HII 4*a » » - H114a UHI4B4 IH

10 M »H+ HliaM 74I 141 BH+ H

I l l l l l 7IH+ H744 IH— H

11 1457 44H— H

1 IB 44H- VIt 7« n

I ! 1447 MM- S3 —

18 1741 HH+ Hf74 I IH— H

ii oa «H-I17 at an— H7 a a n - H4 141 4114

m MHmm IIHt 174 MH+• 147 ait-

11 as 4JH-14 a n i7H-• m « H -i HI n -• M M H -S K B 14H-

HII1I IIH

. 1 5 1I 1 10• I• 100I 00|

KYWI140— 0

O B M I S O1 I JO

. . I JOH* ISO0MOI1S4

1.40I IJO

M— >

I t * 1401.04

I W * 111tnUt IhlTitlS

# ui

r, I Mnn is4Nmti 110

mitt

r» 1 7 1•r I 74I IH11

ratoM iNna 1*0

0 140* 1

flM IIM« 114

* 1 74

OMUO a0U4WI40

- aK A 104•u al i k v I

km 14

|4|*<| I UkXk 40kjnK akfAUMa IM

litII

Ilk" »

1

a110I

M a i nKAMA 1 I tkkfkltlSAk* IXW » I 14i4»» aSM 1tan 171IMIT 14S>m fl

x 2wi iaIM 1SUM MlSUKH04

sniK

Shw>

S»H l i tMX» iniwat INHtml IBUtt«»IIOW4 I I

SS.

i us 4Srt+ Hf 511 4 4 H - '.<

11154! M H - HIIHSf MH+ H

I t SH7 IO4t » - H

— 0 -tM71 1114+ Hnut UH

I0I7M i ! H - 14II4110 HH + llt10 MO 7»H+ HI 4M H H - H

10 417 47H+ H17 a nu

— a -10 41 ! 41 + H7 4410 I 7 H - H

11 4M 40H+ H• 4411 4»H+ 14• OM 1 7 H - H

a a 714+ HM 1441 M +1Hitiin IH+ Ht l O f l 4 I H + 14I 541 74H+ Wi l d U 1714+ H10 80 47M+ HIf 104 7)H11 Till StH+ ttI I I f l 14H- H14X00 47H+ It

171 X - '.S74J4 14 - H• 7 M 7S - H• an IIH

I1M44 5 I H - H9 Ifl HH- tt

II 400 HH+ H741 H U - i,

I1I0M IIH7 4S4 H - H

ISHOO S4H- H• 911 I O H - tt

10 IIS 0H+ H7 ISM M U - HI a t I4H

It a i I1H+ H• 141 IH

14 1411 M H - H10 714 » H + H10 Mf 17H+ It1

— a -II BOS 41H+ H11 144 !H+ H15 ISM 4SH- HSI IIM IH+ H• 1 UH

I t ! IH-f HII IMS 4fH- tt

404 SH-f HII ft MH-IttI 7a IM+ It

1I4IH 44H+4I17MJ7 +4H

17171 MH+ HI IM B H - it

14 on n«+ HIIS !H+ 14

11744 14H+ HII 141 44H- 14II I* 47H + IMalllO 41H- H41 1177 7H+ H74104 4JH.f l

II Itfl 77H+ H— a -I! 1517 7|I I 701 M H - I HII M l!14+ H10 1440 a n - vtI471M M H + tt111411 43H+ ttI 4M 14

11 4B 4IH+ H11404 MH- H

10 OB 4 1 H » H117071 H H10 It) M H - H• 4iio a n74071 a n + H

11 491 »I4+ H01440 I W t H

7t a t I1H+ It10 OM 44 — H0 f7l Mitt H

111440 I S H - H7 4471411141 KM I I * • HIIH! MH+ 14I 4IS 10 + H• S4S B H• 7740 SOH+ H10 7 I74MH- IH17 4SS 4714- tt11114 41H+IH

ilIMI im+ H.411 J4H+ H

10 741 MHII ITO S1H11 a i i i + itMISfS U - H15 4B ISH- u

— T —• 401 I I — Hlisa IIH+ H

Itt IH+ It14 Ifl HH+ Itii 7iio a nI I a NH+ Hil a i 4tH7 Sltai - I H

n n a 4ii4+ itm m i7H+ H

Ml OH- H117471 MH- f H• 4it mII 443 « H - I

74f SHiiaw l int 14II II 7IH+ Ittaa MH

10 1434* 41 — H11 in ni4+ i4

t i l 7H+ HII HO 11H+ H15 S7f 4SH- HB B4 4 7 H - H

10 M 1714- H107 I H - It

I7.I407 14H+ It10 IH 47H

17 IKS MH107743 4IH + I

at att14 170! 4 4 H - HII .71 IH+ H• 575 MH

— U -IO7 45tS 47H-I11 41 I I H - H

411 IOH457154 HH-f H4 490 1714+ HIIM 54H+ H• IOM U H - H

IIMM 47H+ HII 104 IIHM 4110 I I H - HI llSf 7IH• 4M0 I7H- H• tM 10H+ H7BI4 m t H

a at »OH+ H10 BO ant H11 715 H « - H

— V —17 4 * M H - H

t 447 IIH-f HSI I f H — H

n 17O 47H- tt41 14

7 147 BHMB MH + IU

II1741 MH-f tt7 141 1IH+ H1 111 Btt-f tt477" ttt-f tt

Ml llttH i m I7HDin MH-f tt10 Bl 41H+ H10 tit Bi t - HII1011 BH-f tt11 III MH-f tt• i n » - H

WMM 40 + H0 0 II I7»

- I - T - I -1 HM »H+ H

IJi II « MH+ M» I"

•» M - T * cmrrtMNUTh« Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The economywill gain strength In coming monthsbut unchecked federal budget defi-cits could push the nation Intoanother recession by next year, agroup of business economists predic-ted yesterday.

The National Association of Busi-ness Economists predicted the slug-gish growth that plagued the nationin the first half of IMS will give wayto quicker activity, but at nowherenear the pace being predicted by theReagan administration.

The latest survey of 350 econom-ists found that 52 percent of themexpect the next recession will beginbefore the end of 1986.

Kathleen Cooper, vice president ofthe association, said this was downfrom a survey a year ago In which87 percent of the economists werepredicting a recession by the end ofIMS.

She said many analysts believedthat weak growth in the past year

Iran ItlIan 40l«w» Itats 120••Ml 2IBMlaMt IItifa 40TaWil 212

TOMtllH)timM MIriwkr 104!.<«. 1 4bintait MTrai N1 T 1

ikh> l aIMn«mm iaI k I M 140IMTK I f l

wo iaMUHI04nn ta

— V

II I 10H I4 JO•140• I 74

: - ,i JO

had helped the economy makeadjustment* that would extend thecurrent recovery, which Is nowalmost three years-old.

The economists predicted theeconomy would expand this year ata weak 2.2 percent rate, reboundingonly slightly to 2.7 percent growth In

imWhile this would represent an

improvement from the anemic 1.1percent growth rate turned In duringthe first six months of the year, itwould be far below the adminis-tration's forecast of 3 percentgrowth this year and 4 percentgrowth in 1986.

The economists said much of theirpessimism stems from the beliefthat not enough has been done toreduce federal budget deficits,which they project will still top 1200billion next year, compared with theadministration estimate of a fl78billion deficit in fiscal 1988

"Our seemingly age-old messageto Congress is to reduce governmentspending and budget deficits on along-term basis or the results will

come home to roost," Ms. Coopernld.

The survey, released at the as-sociation's annual convention inDenver, also found:

• Inflation will rise by only S.Spercent this year and a slightlyhigher 4 4 percent rate in 1686. Thisis in line with administration fore-casts.

• Unemployment will average 7.3percent this year but climb slightlyto 7.4 percent next year. Theadministration predicts further de-clines In unemployment to (.8 per-cent next year from the current 7percent rate.

• The prime rate, currently at 9.5percent, will not show much changethrough 1986, rising only moderatelytn other policy questions, the surveyfound that only 26 percent of theeconomists expected a major taxoverhaul proposal to become lawthis year and only 22 percentsupported a constitutional amend-ment to balance the budget. Supportfor an import surcharge

Stock prices reflect lackluster 3rd quarterU an amaBusiness Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stockmarket dosed out a generally un-inspired third quarter of 1985 withsome scattered gains yesterday.

Trading was fairly active at thecutset as Wall Street began operat-ing on an extended daily routine,with the stock exchanges opening at9:30 a.m. Eastern time rather than10 a.m.

But a good deal of the earlyactivity was ascribed to the execu-tion of orders that couldn't behandled last Friday, when the ex-changes were closed as Hurricane

Gloria passed through the New Yorkarea. Later on, the pace of tradingslowed.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials rose 7.84 to 1,328.83,finishing September with a net lossof S.38 points and the third quarterwith a net decline of 6.83 points.

Volume on the New York StockExchange came to 103.62 millionshares, against 106.10 million lastThursday.

General Foods climbed IH to118H, following word of PhilipMorris's agreement to acquire thecompany for $120 a share in thelargest merger ever outside the oilindustry. Philip Morris dropped tt to

More families can buyhomes now, group says

WASHINGTON (AP) - An indexmeasuring a typical family's abilityto buy a home climbed to Its highestlevel in more than six years, a realestate trade group said yesterday.

The National Association of Re-altors said its bousing affordabllltyindex jumped to 94 8 percent inAugust, the highest level since April1979.

That meant that a family earningthe median Income of 127,438 annual-ly had 94.8 percent of the incomeneeded to qualify for a mortgage ona typical house selling for 177,100.

The improvement in the AugustIndex, which waa up a sharp 1.8percentage points from July, camefrom further declines in mortgageInterest rates and a $300 decline inthe median price of an existingsingle-family home.

The declines in the home price and

interest rates brought the monthlymortgage payment down to $603 inAugust from $612 in July, theassociation said.

"Recent Improvements In theindex, especially last month's rise,clearly illustrate the positive Impactof lower interest rates," said DavidD. Roberts, president of the associa-tion.

Roberts said the average effectivemortgage rate for loans on existinghomes dipped to 11.33 percent inAugust, the lowest level since Octo-ber 1979.

The affordabUity index has notbeen at 100, the point where themedian family's income would beenough to qualify for a median-priced home, since December 1978,when mortgage interest ratesranged from 10 percent to 11percent.

Treasury bill yields riseWASHINGTON (AP) - Yields on

short-term Treasury securities rosesharply in yesterday's auctions fol-lowing two weeks of declines.

The Treasury Department sold$6.8 billion in three-month bills at anaverage discount rate of 7.07 per-cent, up from 6.81 percent last week.Another $6.8 billion was sold In six-month bills at an average discount

rate of 7.24 percent, up from 7.05percent last week.

The rates were the highest sinceSept. 16 when three-month bills soldfor 7.17 percent and six-month billsaveraged 7.32 percent.

The new discount rates understatethe actual return to investors — 7.3percent for three-month bills and7.62 percent for six-month bills.

The 190 Class

M E R C E D E S - B E N Z >

1201)462-5300 mmuMt>US HIGHWAY NO 9 IME HIE aHm IF FIEEIOLD CIKUI FREEHOLD

75.As It did last week, strength in

General Foods helped the Dow Jonesindustrial average turn in a bettershowing than other, broader marketmeasures.

It also stimulated continuedtrading interest in other food stocks.Beatrice rose W* to 37Vi; Inter-national Multifoods ltt to 35%, andInterstate Bakeries V* to 20*

Analysts said traders seemed tohave been encouraged a bit by somerecent economic news.

On Friday the government re-ported a trade deficit of $9.90 billionfor August. That was the smallestgap between Imports and exports sofar this year.

Yesterday morning the CommerceDepartment said the index of leadingeconomic indicators rose 0.7 percentin August. The July reading for theindex, which is designed to detectfuture economic trends, was revisedupward from an Increase of 0.4percent to a 0.7 percent gain.

Richardson-Vlcks led the activelist and gained 10 to 63*. UnileverU.S. Inc. said a federal judge hadissued a preliminary Injunction re-straining Richardson-Vicks from is-suing a new preferred stockproposed in response to Unilever'sbid to acquire the company.

The daily tally on the Big Boardshowed advances slightly out-numbering declines. The exchange'scomposite index of more than 1,500common stocks rose .37 to 106.19.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, Including trades inthose stocks on regional exchangesand in the over-the-counter market,totaled 126.73 million shares.

Standard It Poor's index of 400industrials gained .98 to 203.67, andSAP's 500-stock composite index wasup .78 at 182.08.

The NASDAQ composite index forthe over-the-counter market added.32 to 280.33. At the American StockExchange, the market value Indexclosed at 222.31, up .42.

MARKET REPORTActivity over the past30 tracing days

TiOow J M M Awri

rtgr, 1.336.81Low: 1,318.55OOM: 1.321.63Pang. +7.84

AuQutt • SepfmbT

1360136013401330132013101300129012801270

• October

The RegisterDIPARTMKNT HIADS

Qajoraji J . U t t e r , President & Publisher, Editor

, Advertising Directorr, Circulation Director

Controller, Production Director

i A. t e c , Promotion Director

H.

I.

WANT TO • U H C R I B I TCall 542-8880or 583-5210,8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,Monday through FridaySubscription Rates:Home Delivery: $1.35/week,Dally & SundayMall delivery slightly higher.

MONT M T YOUR M M R TIf your paper hasn't beendelivered by 5:00 p.m., call542-8880 before 6:00 p.m. forsame day delivery. The officeIs open from 8:30a.m. to 6:00p.m. Monday through Friday.Sunday, If you do not havedelivery by 8:30, call us by10:00 a.m.

WAHTTOADVIPmtlTClassified AdvertisingDepartment 542-1700Display AdvertisingDepartment 542-4000

ext.286Monday through Friday,8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

HAVIANIWtTtPtFor Local, Business andObituaries call ourCity Desk at 542-4000

ext. 200, 210,220

Lifestyle and Your Town,call 542-4000 ext. 265

Sports 542-4000ext. 295,215,225

Photography 542-4000ext. 246

M K M U m WITH A ftTORYTIt Is the policy of The Registerto correct all errors of fact andto clarify anymisunderstanding created byarticles. Corrections andclarifications will appear onPage 2A. Information shouldbe directed to the City Desk,542-4000 ext. 200.210,220.

IS YOUR AD INCORRICT?Classified Advertising:542-1700Display Advertising:542-4000 ext. 286

The Register

COMICS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1965

PEANUTS

(STOP BLINKIN6JFI6PEN, EVERY LITTLEMOVE VDU MAKE RAISESA CLOW OF POST!

PONY WOKRV,SIR, I 'M

WATCHl

BETTERSTEP FASTER

THEVfrg SETTINGAWFULLY

CLOSE

YOUSHOULPWATCH

WHAT VOUEAT'

STEP AHEAP OFTHOSE EXTRA OUHCtS

, WHERE'S VOUHSPECIAL STICK?

EVERVONE NEEP9 ALUCKV SPECIAL STICK

i -miN*: weve eor THAT

I M A HOSS-SHOE-PITCHIN',POSSUM-HUNTIN', CATFISHIN'CflRD-SHARKIN", CHECKER-PLAVIN' WIDDER AN"WE DON'T EVEN OWN

NOTEEV/EE!!

PIP VOL) PEC/P6SXARTEP 0 B I M 0 -

MMY WORTH

HONBCTLV, Ml?* VVOJTH.'-THE CREEP WHO BROUGHT-JBNNV HOME WAS

AN

!

1

Ir8o

WHEN PiD YouoeciDE To HIRE

r A MAW? l

1in

f WHEN Ml STARTBO ^J poine> eotfi OF TH»

1 tMS sB̂BL ^ r l

-COTTH A LITTLeFWE TIME A N PIMAGINATION ITCAN TRANSPORTVOOTO ALLSOffTBOF EXCIT1N6 N6WPtACBSOMTHOUr

THE EXPENSE ANDBOIWER OF TAKING

AREALTWPJi

THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY

..IN FACT, INMANVUIAVS ASOOD BOOK CAN

ae EVEN MORE TWOTHOUSANDCLAMS?

to - i

%

ifeV

F

1i

•wihi

211—-

Isi

"Come quick. Mommy! PJ's heac .d for th«'no-no, don't touch' room!"

MR WILSON WENT TO ' I S HE 6ONNA 6TVE HIMSEE HISOOCIOR.OtAfl' S0MIWIN6 FOR mSHOKH

The Register

TUESMV. OCTOBER 1, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT 71

TUESDAY

Ooooo<D©

•earn

HM

MA

TMC

•HOW

MSQ

7:00CBSNsws

NBC NWS

Compsny

ABCNsws

Pyramid

jefltrtons

Of Nature

Sanford

M.T.Moore

M'A'S'H

SpoCtr.

PRIME TIME7:30

Fortune

M'A'S'H

Ert. Tonight

B6nny HM

bid. News

8:00 8:30Hwnrtown

A-TSM

P.M. Mag.

Who's Boas?

NMM

Al Family

Grow. Pains

9:00 0:30 10:00 10:30Movie: "Murder: By Reason Of Insanity"

Nptlds

MsrvQrHAn

MoonHQhttftQ

Remington Steaie

n m

Our Family Honor

Bassos.: Me* York Metsat St. Louis Cardinal.

Movie: "Flatbed Annie And Sweeutple"

MacNei/Lehrer

WKRP

Sanlord

Innovation National Nutrition Qub

Movie: "Shenandoah"

Movie: "The Shepherd Of The H is"

BasebaK: PMadelphia PtiUUas at Montreal Expos

Wrestling

"To Rat* Wind" Could

Radio 1M0

Movie "Virus"

Dragnet

Confd

"The Rack" Confd

NY Rangers

Wrestling

Movie: "At Of Me"

Ind.News Nflws

Quest For The KMrs

Mart Comedy

"The Country Girt"

Vegat

RoHer Derby

First* Ten

Wrestling

Movie: "Missing In Action"

"Friday The 13th - The Final Chapter" Showtime

Auto Racing

PhllCoDlns

Powerboat Racing

Movie

The Blko Inquest

NHL Pre-Seeson Hockey: Philadelphia Ryera at New York Rangers NYKnicks

QROWIHO PAINS IS A6REAT NEW COMEDY!

JOHNNY'S BESTON 'CARSON'SCOMEDY CLASSICS!'

' A m r l c s ' i hawing ak m affair withMOONLIGHTINBf

- A D V -

THE ALL NEWNEWLVWED SAMEBETTER THAN EVER!

NEW WORLD OF ABT - John Varosky,manager of Loft Gallery, which opens today inOakhurst. shows some of the original art which willbe featured at the 1,980-square-foot gallery, 251Monmouth Road. Gallery hours are Tuesday toSaturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays are set aside

for private consultations with clients and interiordesigners. Loft Gallery offers a selection of originalart, graphic, prints, reproductions and sculpturefrom classical to contemporary. The works of aglass-blower, potter, and stained-glass artist arealso featured.

- » o v -

•RIPTIDE1

Tonight, A. Wot AndWHd S m o n Pramlerol

4One Mo' Time' is the livelyseason opener at Crossroads

NEW BRUNSWICK - The 1985-'86 season of Crossroads TheaterCompany has opened with the smashoff-Broadway musical, "One Mo'Time."

Directed by Rick Khan, thetheater's executive director, "OneMo' Time" is making its debutperformances in New Jersey and inregional theater companies, bring-ing with it a cast of experiencedBroadway performers.

The show is scheduled for eveningand matinee performances atCrossroads through Oct. 27

Set In the Lyric Theater In NewOrleans, "One Mo' Time" follows alt20s black vaudeville troupethrough their adventures on and offthe stage. The show, featuring theworks of such legends as Ma Raineyand Ethel Waters and the electrify-ing spirit of the Charleston, Black

Bottom and Cakewalk, had a suc-cessful run at off Broadway's VillageGate Theater from 1979-83

In an attempt to make patrons'visits to the show as realistic aspossible, Khan and Crossroads' ar-tistic director Lee Richardson havetransformed the theater's lobby andaudience facilities into an "authen-tic" vaudeville house, replete withbright lights and ceding fans alongwith ushers and concessionairesdressed in period costumes.

Cast members for the Crossroads'presentation of "One Mo' Time"include the star of the show, SandraReaves-Phillips (Bertha), whostarred in the Broadway production,"Raisin," Lynne Clifton-Allen(Thelma), who played in Broadwayproductions including "Eubie" and"Bubbling Brown Sugar"; Ellia

Historical society schedules talk on timepieces

NEWARK - The Women'sBranch of The New Jersey Histori-cal Society presents "Good Friendsamong Ancient Timepieces —American Clocks and theirAncestors" Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. at thesociety's headquarters, 230 Broad-way.

Malcolm Warnock, who will pres-

ent the talk, is a private clockcollector. He has been collectingclocks for 25 years and is knowledge-able about clocks and their history.

Registration is taking place.Interested persons may reserve aplace by writing to Mrs. David Bate,368 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N.J.07021. Tickets will also be availableat the door.

CROSSWORD

English (Ma Reed), who performedin both the Broadway andCrossroads productions of "Ain'tMisbehavin," Roumel Reaux (PapaDu), who appeared on Broadway in"The Wiz" and "Crucifier of Blood,"and Charles Woolfolk (theater own-er), an associate dean of MasonGross School of the Arts at RutgersTheater who is appearing atCrossroads for the first time.

Crossroads Theater Company, oneof the nation's premier BlackTheater organizations, is entering itseighth season under the leadership ofits co-founders, Khan and Rich-ardson.

Also included in the 1985-'86 seasonare two recent Broadway hits,"Your Arm's Too Short to Box withGod" and "Agnes of God," and threeworld premieres, "Tamer ofHorses," by William Mastrosimone,the award-winning author of "Ex-tremities," a play based on the lifeof Martin Luther King Jr., and a"new" play to be announced inDecember.

Crossroads recently received agrant from the FDG/CBS New Playsprogram to help fund the productionof what Richardson had described as"the best new play we can find."

The 150-seat Crossroads TheaterCompany is located at 320 MemorialParkway, adjacent to the HyattRegency New Brunswick in down-town New Brunswick. For infor-mation or reservations, the boxoffice may be contacted.

Auction to benefit historical societyRUMSON - The Monmouth County Historical

Association's sixth Annual Benefit Auction takesplace Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Rumson CountryClub Pool House, rain or shine.

The club is located on Rumson Road.This year's guest auctioneer is Riccardo Salmona,

Americana expert from the William Doyle GalleriesNew York.

A selection of pewter and an assortment of 19thcentury double woven coverlets are among theantiques and collectibles to be up for auction for the

benefit of the Monmouth County Historical Associa-tion.

Auction items will be on display in the pool housestarting at 9 a.m.

Guests may also preview the objects to beauctioned and enjoy the company of other antiquesenthusiasts at the Preview Party Friday from 7 to9 p.m.

The party will Include a cash bar, and light horsd'oeuvres will be served. Tickets include admissionto the auction the following day. No reservations arenecessary.

Works of special students to be exhibitedTENAFLY - A statewide art

exhibit of two-dimensional works ofstudents with special needs, opensDec. 8 at the Jewish CommunityCenter on the Palisades, and willtravel to the central and southernregions of the state in 1986

This exhibit, sponsored by the

New Jersey Committee Arts for theHandicapped (NJCAH) and the Jew-ish Community Center on thePalisades, is the first of whatpromises to be an annual event. "Weare very excited about this exhibitand expect some very beautifulartwork to be submitted," said Dr.Vera Schwartz, Director of NJCAH.

Submissions are limited to onework per school district, privateschool, or state facility. Personsinterested in receiving registrationmaterials, may call or write New

Jersey Committee Arts for theHandicapped, 841 Georges Road,North Brunswick, N.J. 08902

MOVIE TIMETABLE

ACROSS1 Qodotwar5 L u n

10 Classicalorganist

14 Indian peasant15 Noted fur

IB StwkmdNaictuus

17 Trucker's

18 Lariat19 Particle20UMdttowtr723 Word with do#p

or Moh24 Become Irate26 Airplane type28 Pronoun30 Tract31 PereusaJon

32Hawkahaw3S Musical

38 They loop"The loop"

40 VersHlenj41 Only42 Multiplying

43 Stew46 MayorSttttch48 Decline

pfox trot?

MSkatnW LukewarmMStareh sourceSSEWpttcalM Make JubilantM Atadtatanoe

82 Library stamp83 " - w e torus*"

DOWN1 Feminine title2 Votee votesI Tabor city4 ClMwy candy

biEng.• tad gem8 DtorMslon

Information for tha movla tlmatabla laprovldad by thaatar opararors. sinca movlaa arasubtaci to changa. It Is racommandad Ifiat raad-ara call tna thaatar to confirm corract llmaa.

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

STRATMMOflE CINBMA I -Volunlaari in) 7 16. 9:20

STRATHMORE CINBMA II —Slharado (PQ 13) 700. 9:30

ASeURV PARKLYRIC I THEATRE —

All-Mala Adult Films (XXXI continuous fromnoon through 11:30 pm.LYRIC II THEATRE —

All-gin Adult films (XXX) continuous from noonthrough 11:30 p.m.PARK CINEMA -

Two hot naw straight flints (XXX) conilnuouafrom noon through 11:30 p m

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINBMA I -

VolunMars (R| 7:25. 9:25ATLANTIC CINBMA II -

Slharado (PQ 13) 700. D MBAT0NT0WN

COMMUNITY I -Maala (PQ) 7:30. 930

COMMUNITY II —

• RUNtWICK SOUAII I CINEMA II -Invasion USA (R) 2 00. 3 55. 6:60. 7:60. 9 SO

FREEHOLD CINEMA • -Annas of Ood IPO 13) 7 40. 9:40

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Compromising Positions (R) 7:30, 9:30

FREEHOLD CINEMA • -Mauls (PQ) 7:36. 9 35

FREEHOLD CINEMA a -Cocoon (PQ-13) 7:26, 9:40

FREEHOLD CINEMA a —Craator (R| 7:20, 9:29

n U I H O L D CINEMA a -Back to tha Fulura IPO) 7 25. 9 45

FIT S CINEMA I —Tha Stuff (ft) 7:40. 9 26

NT. • CINBMA II —Ramoo (H) 7:30, 9:38

RT a CINEMA III -Invasion USA (R) 7:20. 9 35

RT. • CINEMA IV -Taan Woll (PO) 7 40. 9:30

HOVWELL

UA MIDOLETOWN VI —Compromising Positions |R) 1 1 5 . 7:30. 9:30

UA MiSourrowN VII -Paa Waa'a BlgAdvanlura (PQ) 1:16. 7:15.9:16

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSBAVIBW SQUARE CINEMA I -

Crastor (R) 7:46. 9:46SEAVIEW SoUARB CINEMA II -

Prlnl'a Honor (R) 7:20. 9 40M I 0 0 U M 0 O K I -

Rambo (R) 7:20. 9:16MI00LHR0OK II —

Tha Stuff (R) 7:30. 9:20RID SANK

RID BANK MOVIES I —Tha God's Must Ba Crazy (PQ) 7 20. 9 30

RID BANK MOVIES II -Craator (R) 7:26, 9 36

7stat*

8 -8 Church part

10 Satsti member11 Thespian12 Picked13 - I n o n

(targeted)21 BUHoMlie22 AbsllHsr25 RenownM Chemical group27 Badminton

^ " ^ « b n . I tuts."Family Dinner Specials

Chicken or yjjj 95 'VMlP«rmlataiM94V9

served with salad, spaghetti.S.. — ̂ — ^ abam̂ Si L . L U A I

Driiu mnQ DuntrOpaxi <tsHyJ1-1 AM 8un 12-10 Mt

HOTUflAMT'

1MB ttomaan «n. at lartsrt B.

L itA 747-1586

Back to tha Fulura IPO) 7:29, 9:46BAST BRUNSWICK

BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA 1 —Agnaa of Ood (PO 13) 2:00. 3:60. 5:40. 7:30.

in

•

EVERY1 WEDNESDAY NITE

1 sr $ 7 M 1H w/compllmamlary glass of

1 wlna, chaaaa 6 craclcafl, roll. j| M^/v»o«sbta or potato •

Paa Waa's Big Advantura (PO) 7:30. 9 20COUNTRY -

Invasion USA (R) 7:20. 9:30LONQ BRANCH

LONO BRANCH I —Invasion USA (R) 7:20. 8 30

LONG BRANCH II -Tha Stuff (R) 7:30, 9:15

UIDOLETOWNUA MIDDLETOWN I —

Agnss ol Ood (PQ-13) 1:00. 7 30. 9:30UAMIDOLSTOVM II -

Invasion USA |R) 1:00. 7:45. 9 45UA MIDMJTOWN III -

Ma«ls(PQ) 1:15. 7:15. 9:15 .UA MIDOLETOWN IV — I

Back to tha Fulura (PQ) 1:00. 7:15, 9:16UA MIDDLETOWN V -

Tha Stuff (R) 1:15. 7:20. 9:20

ATLANTIC STRATHMORET W I N 291 0148 TWINATLANTIC HWY 34HIGHLANDS ABERDEEN

ALL SEATS $ 2 . 5 0

MON & WED. IS DATE NITE

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINBMA I -Invasion U8A (R) 7:45, 9:45

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINBMA II —Compromising Positions (R) 7:46. 9:46

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINBMA III -Taan Wort (PO) 7:30. 9 30

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLO PARK CINBMA I -SI Elmo's Flra (R) 1:46. 3:40. 5 35. 7 35, 9:30

MBNLO PARK CINBMA II —Craator |R) 2:00. 3:55. 5:50. 7 SO. 9:46

W O O D S R I O O J BCINEMA I —

Cocoon (PO-13) 1:36. 3:40. 5:45. 7:60. 9:56CINEMA I I -

Compromlalng Positions (R) 1:30. 3:30. 6:30.7:30. 9:30

SOMERSET COUNTVOMSRBBTRUTOERS PLAZA CINBMA I —

Craator |R) 1:30. 3 36. 5:35. 7:40. 9 50RUTOBRS PLAZA CINBMA II —

Back to tha Futura (PO) 2:00. 4:30. 7:20. 9:30RUTQERS PLAZE CINBMA III —

Compromising Positions (R) 1:30. 3:30, 5 30,7:30, 9 30RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA IV —

Invasion USA (R) 1:30, 3:26. 6:26. 7:30. 9:40RUTOERS PLAZA CINBMA V —

Paa Waa'a Big Advantura (PQ) 1:40.3:46.6:60,7:60, 9:40RUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA VI -

81. Elmo's flra (R) 2, 4, 6. 8. 10:00

MPAA RATIHOaO — Osf iBf l auBUneaa.

« - Rastrloiad

JOHNCflNDV

VOLUNT€€RS mFour strangers become friends.Four friends become heroes.

28C.«lta28 An Andersen31 ShOCHItHHi32 Swarm33 R a N o n d ' -34 Shtgla-nanM

36 Expraasktoaa37 Instigated38 Swiss ohassa:

var.42 AmuM

43 "A — sndswiser man''

44 - w i n k(quickly)

45 Communitycharacter

46 Psfmlssloo47 Vietnam rsglon

1S/1/S

a Halhof-FamsfHoyt

SO Anatomical

51 Qalts*52 Bistro53 Notsbi. llnwa57 Food scrap

"DAZZLING."There are 3 Oscar nominees

in this one picture."l*onsrdMaltin.

ENTEBTAINMENT TONIGHT

FarsMM

SSSrJK,.. =,»"=..SSmm. " — "

ri,.TUMMY. OCTOBFR 1. 19»5

Mexico picks up pieces, but emergency not overTht Associated Press

MEXICO CITY - Some schoolsand businesses reopened yesterdayin this earthquake-ravaged capital,but a preliminary government reportdeclared the "period of emergencyis not over."

Many streets were still blocked byrubble (ram hundreds of buildingsthat collapsed in the twin quakes ofSept. 19-20, which caused damage toa lesser extent in the Pacific coaststates of Colima, Guerrero, Jaliscoand Michoacan.

President Miguel de la Madridcalled on all work crews to make the

.search for survivors their top pri-ority, but hope grew faint thatanyone could be found alive in thedebris 12 days after the first shatter-ing temblor.

Demolition experts said they havepinpointed 30 buildings for razing,but up to 200 may have to be torndown by wrecking balls or ex-plosives U.S. Embassy press at-tache Lee Johnson said the demo-lition would not begin before the endof the week, at the earliest.

Geophysical phenomenon

A report by a national emergencycommittee made up of eight Cabinetministers called the quakes ".thebiggest geophysical phenomenonregistered in the past 40 years" inMexico.

Government and business leaderssaid it will take Mexico, a nation of76 million people, years to recover.Almost one-fourth of the populationlive in or around the capital, makingit the world's most populous metro-politan area.

More than 4,600 people are knowndead in Mexico City, and some 1,000are missing, according to the federalgovernment.

It said an estimated 18,000 peoplewere injured, 40,000 were left home-less and more than 400,000 wereaffected to some degree by propertydamage.

Nine U.S. citizens were among theconfirmed dead and 24 have beenreported missing. U.S. Embassyspokesman Vince Hovanec said yes-terday the bodies of "some people

may never be recovered. It's agrisly, gruesome fact of life."

He said the missing Americanswere believed to have been in sixMexico City hotels that collapsed.The embassy has contacted theirfamilies asking for copies of theirfingerprints in case their bodies arefound, he said, but at this time theembassy is not making their ident-ities public.

Julio Millan, president of theFederation of Industrial Chambers,estimated property damage to thecountry's production plant at $5billion, without considering lost pro-duction.

He told a news conference Sundaythat tourism, Mexico's second mostimportant Income earner after pet-roleum, will lose about $1 billion ayear until all damage is repaired.

Relocating IndustryMillan said the recovery would be

quicker if Industries reclocateoutside the heavily congested Valleyof Mexico that includes the MexicoCity metropolitan area.

According to the committee re-port, the government had beenproceeding along that line evenbefore the quakes. It noted thatduring the past year the governmenthas promoted 59 mid-size cities asalternatives to the population-indus-trial concentrations of Mexico City,Guadalajara and Monterrey.

Mauricio de Maria y Campos,undersecretary of industrial de-velopment, said 10,000 quake-damag-ed shops and factories in the capitalwill not be allowed to rebuild here,forcing relocation in the provinces.

Francisco Labastida Ochoa, sec-retary of energy, mines and govern-ment industries, announced thatmany jobs in some 1,000 state-ownedindustries here will be movedoutside the Valley of Mexico. TheNavy Department's building col-lapsed and it will be rebuilt inanother city, he said.

Gasses resumed for primary andsecondary students but only in eightof the city's 16 districts Universityclasses also reopened.

The committee report said Mex-ico's two largest industries — pet-roleum and steel making — were

A mericans known dead in quakeMEXICO CITY (AP) - The U.S.

Embassy released this list yesterdayof nine Americans known to havedied hi the two earthquakes thatstruck Mexico City on Sept. It andJO

-Mary Elizabeth Vallejo, a long-time resident of Mexico from Cosad,Neb., and her children, Ilse Anne andAlonso.

-Georgina M. Yunez of SanAntonio, Texas. Embassy spokes-man said her 10-month-old son alsowas killed, but had not been regis-tered at the embassy as a U.S.citizen.

—Bruce Sloan of Newmarket,N.H.

—Ivan and Iraida Ducus of PuertoRico

-Joyce Albertha Moguel of NewYork, NY.

-Emery Takacs of HuntlngtonBeach, Calif.

Spokesman Vlnce Hovanec saidthe embassy had a list of Americanspresumed to have been in one of sixMexico City hotels that collapsed inthe quakes, but their names werebeing withheld until their status wasconfirmed.

He said the embassy bad noreports of hospitalized Americancitizens.

The names of the 34 missingpeople come from relatives in theUnited States or Mexico, or fromsurvivors who were in the hotels,Hovanec said.

He said embassy and consularpersonnel had checked with hospi-tals, morgues and shelters within a100-mile radius of Mexico City.

Caller says time runningout for six U.S. hostages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MISSING DAUGHTER — Lidia Romero holds a photo of her yearand a halt old daughter at Benito Juarez Hospital in Mexico City. Thechild is one of those still missing and presumed dead in the rubbleof the hospital destroyed over a week ago during the earthquaKes.

either unaffected or suffered dam-age that could be repaired quickly.

Hotels hit hardBut the report said communica-

tions and tourism were severelyaffected, with extensive damage tothe telephone network.

It said five Mexico City hotelswere destroyed, five were "semi-destroyed," and 110 hotels with atotal of 12,900 rooms were damaged.Another 507 hotels with 35,200 roomswere operating normally, accordingto the report. In its account ofinternational aid, the committeesaid 93 emergency flights havedelivered 15.000 tons of food, medi-

cine, demolition equipment, hospitalsupplies and other aid from 43countries.

It said the Inter-American De-velopment Bank donated 100,000 inaid and offered a credit line of $800million for reconstruction. TheWorld Bank offered $300 Million incredits to rebuild urban transpor-tation and repair the capital water-works, it added.

The Richter scale measuresground motion as recorded on seis-mographs. Each increase by onenumber means a ten-fold increase inmotion, and a quake registering 8 isconsidered a "great" quake.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Atelephone caller claiming to speakfor the Shiite Moslem kidnappers ofsix missing Americans has warnedthat time is running out for the U.S.government to meet the abductors'demands.

The anonymous caller, who spokeSunday to a Western news agency inBeirut, also said some of the missingAmericans would be shown tojournalists in what would be theirfirst public appearance since theabductions began in March 1964.

The caller said that after the newsconference, the U.S. government"will assume full responsibility forthe lives of the hostages." He did notelaborate.

There was no way to authenlcatethe call from a purported represen-tative of Jihad Islami, or IslamicHoly War, a shadowy Shitte ex-tremist group believed to hold the

six Americans. There were no signstoday that a news conference withthe hostages was imminent.

Secretary of State George Shultzsaid Sunday on NBC's "Meet thePress" that there had been nodiplomatic exchanges involving re-ports of a news conference.

"We welcome seeing them (thehostages) if they are to appearalive," Shultz said. "We welcomeany release, but we want all of thehostages back."

The Beirut caller said the captives"will address messages to Americanpublic opinion, the American govern-ment and American personalitiesand their families."

He did not say where or when thenews conference might be held orspecify how many hostages might beproduced.

Jihad Islami repeatedly has saidin statements that it wants therelease of 17 comrades held inKuwait. Kuwait has refused.

M2 Eatontownniauc NOTICS

PUBLIC NOTICE •• »«••>>glv*n thai Sally Alllaon h H mad*application to th* eatontownZoning Board of AdjuatmaM fora *arianca to pavmit r*mova) ofaxlttlng ona-car oarag* and fa-Mac* It with a Two-car garagattv* 15) la*t from alda and I N * (S)r**1 from in* raar yard in an R-2Oton* on m* pram*** dMig-nat*d aa Buck 44, lot a. alaoknown aa 11 ElliaMtn Parkway

A pwMIC h*arlno will M notd at• M Borough Hall. 4 ' Broadfllr**t. Eatontown, on Monday,*>v 4. IMS at a 0O P.M. Docu-m*nla and plana fll*d By lh* ap-pHoant ar* availabl* for Inapac-uwi during regular bualnaaanoun at m* Borough Hall, Plan-ning/Zoning Room, 47 BroadStr**t, EatontownO<1 1 M.64

231 LHIIe Silver

MOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY glvan that

the October 3. 1985 workaeaelon of trt* Lint* Silver Boardof Education, to b* h*ld In th*Admlnlalretlv* Olficat PointRoad School, hat b a n pott-pon*o until Thuraday, October10. IMS. at a p.m , and Ih* reg-ular meeting ach*dul*d tor Octo-ber 10. I B M . haa been poal-poned until Thuradey. October17. tgas. at a p m

£v«yn R. McCannBoard Secretary

OOI 1 »«

NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai on

Wadneaday. October ie . 1No. at7:30 P.M. In m* mam meetingroom of the Mlddl*town Town-•hip Town Mall, located at 1King* Highway. Mlddlatown,

236 MttfdlwownN j . Thomaa P Argenueri. •>attorney tor the applicant. Wll-Ham B*ndlck, will b* applying fora minor aub-dlvlalon of propertylocated at the corner of locuatAv*nu* a Oaborn Avenue, whichi* Identified a* Ta» Block 1425,Lot 17 Plana preaontry on me atth* Townahip Hall provide for thaproperty to b* divided Into twoWta, Lota 17 117.01. Atthet im*ot the meeting, two varlenc** will

17A) ReJIaf from tr>* mimmun

•quare footag*. a varlanc* folee* titan the minimum aquaifootage required, and

Si A varlanc* for lea* footag*than la required.OCI 1 I1OOI

he meeting two variance* willroqueeted for propoaed Lot

240 Rumson 240 Bumson

240 BumaonPUBLIC NOTICt

The foregoing ordinance waintroduced and paaaed In flrareading at a regular meeting o

PUBLIC NOTIC1 (L1QAL3)Schedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSINGAll legal notice, muat t>« typedand in our office.)

Thursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Peggy Nolan, Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701

lh* Mayor and Council of theBorough of Rumson held onThursday. September 26, 1985.end will coma) up lor final con-sideration and passage ai • reg-ular mooting, ol th* governingBody lo be held on Thursday,October 10, 1985. et 8 30 P M siBorough Hail. East River Road.Rumson. NJ I I which time endplace all persons dMinng io beheard will given full opportunity

J Gary SimmonBorough Clerk

Charles F Paterno, M DMeyorRe Capital ImprovementOrdinance

AN ORDINANCE FOR THEPURCHASE OF POLICE RADAREQUIPMENT IN THE BOROUGHOF RUMSON, NEW JERSEY.AND THE APPROPRIATION OFTHE COST THEREOF

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayorand Council of the Borough oiRumaon, County of Monmouth,State of New Jersey

1 That trie Borough ofRumaon mike tha followingequipment purchase

A One M P H Model K 55Police Radar Machine forRumton Police Department

2 That said improvement andpurchase be mad* for a sum notto exceed | i 200 00 allocated asfollows

A One M P H Model K-55

Rumaon P q l i c * Depar t -ment 11,200 00

3 That the Sum of tw*lv«-nun-dred (11,200 00) dollars or somuch thereof ea may be necess-ary to carry out the Mrmi of thisordinance be and tha same <shereby appropriated and dedi-cated from tha Capital improve-ment Fund for the purpose ofmaking the aforesaid purchaseand paying tha eapenee in con-nection therewith

4 This ordinance ahail takeeffect upon us paetage and pub-

250 Other Public NoticesNOTICE OF HEARING

Beard and McQall. Esqs06 Elm StreetP O Box 248Westtield, New Jersey 07091201-233-2100Attorneys tor Plaintiff

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DOCKET NO L-064312-85TAKE NOTICE, that on the 25th

day Of October 1985 at 9 00O'clock in trie forenoon or assoon thereafter as tha mattermay De heard. JOSEPH JOHNCMIRICHILLO, INDIVIDUALLY,CARA CORRINE CHIRlCHtLLO,AN INFANT BY HER FATHERAND NATURAL GUARDIANA N D N I C O L E A N NCHIRICHILLO. AN INFANT, BYHER FATHER AND NATURALGUARDIAN snail apply to theMonmouth County SuperiorCourt, at th* Monmouth CountyCourt Housa, in the Borough ofFreehold, Monmouth County,New Jersey, for a Judgmentauthorizing them to assume in*names of JOSEPH CHURCH,CARA CORRINE CHURCH ANDNICOLE ANN CHURCH, respeclivelyOct 1 f 12 96

S P E C I A LN O T I C E S

6 Lo»t and PoundFOUND — A doberman inKeaneburg Black A rust MaleOwner must describe dogs col-lar Can 787-8215FOUND — Dobermen mi.puppy Male 3-4 months old AtSrweton inn. Hazlet Call747-8987 or 871-7225

CAT — Black with small whiteiree on cheat Has name teg

Answers to Jackie Last seen8/27, on Stanford Dr Haiiet Ifseen pleese call 29i- i409

FREE FOUND ADSAs a service to our community,The Daily Register it offering sFREE 3-lme FOUND ad for 4days under our Lost 4 FounoClassification

The Register appreciates yourhonesty 1 win do its part in find-nfl the original owner Please

cell ua at 842-1700FREE — To good homeKeeshond puppy Male 7monWith papers An shots Houee-relned greet with kids Cell171 -9593

K I T T E N S Free to good home 4ovablekittene Call 739-8784alter e ,L O S T — Female cat inStrathmore aree F-secnonTiger looking cat named MINOYCall 583-4090

BRIDGE ADVICE;• Moat bridge players can't keep asecret - - even [or five minutes.'•• In a recent team match, today'shand was bid to four hearts at bothlables. Both declarers took the firstspade in dummy and led a trump toTtheking.;' The first West took the ace ofhearts and led the ten of spades todummy's ace. Since there was noadvantage in leading hearts againIrom the dummy, South tried theclub finesse. Then he led the queenof hearts and eventually gave up asecond trump trick and a diamond.{South made his contract when theclubs behaved.

KEEPS SECRET

j The second West knew he wascoing to win two trump tricks butkept this a secret for a trick or two.He casually played low, allowingSouth's king to win./ South got back to dummy with aspade and led another heart, play-Jng East for the ace ot hearts. As itturned out. West took two hearttricks and got out with a spade..Unable to get to dummy for a clubfinesse. South eventually lost thesetting trick to the queen of clubs.

DAILY QUESTION- Youhold:«J1098<?AJ9OK68 2 • 10 8. Partner bids INT (16 to18 points), and the next playerpasses. What do you say?r ANSWER: Bid two clubs, the$tayman Convention, asking part-Ser lo bid a major suit of four or

more cards if he can. If he bids twospades, you raise to four spadesand if he bids anything else, yojumpto3NT.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• AK62V1053095• 7632

WEST• J1098

OK632• 108

EAST• Q74<P82OQJ1087• Q95

SOUTH• 53VKQ764OA4• AKJH

South West North Eul19 Pass 2 9 Pass49 All Pass

Opening lead-••J

Would you like to have AlfreShelnwold teach you how to pi*••ckfanmoB? A 12-lesson bookiewill he OB the way lo yon when yoMtvfJ $1.00 plus a stamped, self-addressoel No. 10 envelope to Backgammon, la eare of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1000. Los AngelesCA9003X

233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SALK OP MUNICIPAL OWNEDPROPERTY FOR T H I NORTH SND PROJECT AND DSTSRMININOTHE PROCEDURES, CONDITION* AND METHODS WHEREBYSUCH PROPERTY IS TO BE SOLD IN THE CITY OP LONOBRANCH, COUNTY OP MONMOUTH AND STATE OP NEW JER-SEY

WHEREAS, the City Council ot ihe City of Long Branch hasdetermined that me lands hereinsfter described are nol needed torpublic use and should be sold in the manner end subject to theterms and conditions described herein.

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council ot theCity of Long Branch that ihe City Clark is hereby authorised anddirected to advertise according to law, the hereinafter describedproperty for sale by public auction at 10 00 A M on Monday,October 21, 1005, el City Hall. 344 Broadway. Long Branch. NewJersey, to me highest bidder

LOt Block41. 42 « 44 430 To be Sold ae

1 • 343 One (t) Percel1 435

,*1 4371 446

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the aforesaid property beoffered for ssle Subject lo the following conditions

1 Bids are lo be receivad orally and publicly by the Commutesrepresentative et ihe previously stated lime and place

2 Terms ot sale require a deposit ot ten percent (10%) of the bidprice by cash, bank check or certified check drawn to the order ofthe City of Long Branch up to a maximum amount ot One HundredThousand Dollars* ($100.00000) An additional deposit of tenpercent (10%) ot the conditionally accepted bid shall be depositedwithin seven (7) days of the auction date Closing shsll take piecewithin forty-live (45) days of the bid being approved or as may beotherwise agreed to by Ihe City Council Time shall be ot the essenceend in the purchaser shall fall to perform within said lime Or withinsuch time as may be otherwise agreed lo. then any and all moniespaid on account of the purchase price shall be forfeited to ihe CityCouncil aa liquidated damegaa end the otter to purchase saidpremises shsll thereupon become and be declared null and void

3 The said lands and premises are to be sold subject to allmunicipal, atate and federal ordinances, laws, statutaa and regu-lations affecting ihe use thereof, and subject to such stale os facts ssan accurate survey of said lends and premises would disclose, sndfurther subject to such covenants, easements, conditions and re-strictions appearing in prior title deeds and instruments now ofrecord or assessments affecting the sa>d lands and premisesPotential bidders are advised that portions ol the property may belocated in Flood Plain Areaa or Floor Plain Fringe Areas

4 The sale price, aa may result from this auction sale, may nol beused before any County Board of Taxation. Tax Court of the State ofNew Jersey or in any other court of this stale lo cheilenge iheassessment with respect to the subject property nor may same beused ss comparable sale to challenge assessments with regard toother properttee

5. The purcheser shall pay any and all legal lees relative to (hepreparation ol the contract, deed Of other documents that may berequired to effectuete a conveyance from the City of Long Branchand all costs of legel advertising relating thereto in addition, thepurchaser shsll be responsible for all recording fees incurred by theCity of Long Brench In recording the deed, which shall be recordedby the City Attorney, end search fees for the title search obtained bythe City

fl The purchaser will pey tsj.es bssed upon the asseseed value ofthe property apportioned lor ihe balance of the year commencingwith the first day of the month following the day of closing

7 All bidders are advised that the City Council of (he City of LongBranch has made no final determination aa to the sale of any landsadventsCity Council, after receipt of all bide, has the right to review semesnd then determine if ihe City Council deems it advisable andHalternetive not to aeii any of the parcels mentioned herein As aresult of the same, tne City Council, in reserving the right lo rejecteny and all bids, is specifically advising sll bidders that the amountof the bidding received will be a part of the conaideraton of the CityCouncil in determining whether or nol to accept a bid or combina-tion of bids or all bids Th# City Council ot the City of Long Branch>s piecing the advertisement for Ihe sale of land at the present timeand receiving bide for me sale of land at the present time to

Lost and Found

LOSTBayahore Plaia Sliver bradel

Generous rewsrd offered for thebrsclet Cell eves 291-0746LOST — Sun Sept 30 Lergeneutered msle cat. tiger strlpeewith white feet a chest Answersto Sebastian e«2 aoei

9 Special NoticesLINGERIE DEMONSTRATIONS— For ladies. Get in on ihe ex-citement for the holideyst Nov15th la the deadline forChristmas orders, so book eparty now) Unique toys for theguy who has it all Kelly

17 Notlcti

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHICREADER

Advisor on all problems of lifeTarot Cards, Astrology t Palm

Open i0am-9pm2104 Kings Hwy , Oakhurst

(behind Denny's)

493-0866

SINGLES BOWLINGBored with bars''

Sick ot spas?CalUoan 542-1888

I f Travel-_ Transportation

CAR POOL - From RedBank/Mlddletown to LlvlngaionMall et commuter hours Call747-7143.

14 PoreotrleLICENSE COSMETOLOGIST —For special occasions Will dofacials, makeup, manicure andpedicure Call 291-2819

17 Notice•BUTCHER BLOCK — TableRound Swivel chair white 2cushions double couch. 5 loosepmowa 530-2925 an.- 8 p m

21 Business^Service?

LIGHT MOVING ft HAULING •-Local or long distance Daynumber 493-3880 Night number531-3633MISS CAMllLES DANCICENTER — 2124 Highway 35 atLaurel Avenue, Tap, Ballet, Jazi.Aerobics, Enroll now 668-9361PAVING — Profesaonai driveway ceiling A repair, avoid falldelays call now J Cintron Com-pany 264-1320

51 Help WantedMale or Female

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— Full or Part time For rapidlyexpanding, professional Con-struction management firm.Duties include word processing. Iclerical and telephone work

Salary commensurate with ex-perience Call 630-6310AIDES — No experience necess-ary 7 am to 3 p m L P N i Full orpart time 11 pm to 7 am or 3 pmto 11 pm Retiree's welcome alsoper-dlem Call for appointment

51 Help Wanted _A MORTGAGE PROCESSOR

For our new division subsidiaryEarn and team a new challengingcareer Salary commensuratewith experience Call Mr Vagoda530-1400APPLICATIONS — are nowbeing accepted by KrausxersFood Stores forpositions end also for part ticla/xa and cashiers For lni_.matlon call 787-9648 or Apply Inperson et your nearestKrauaiera Food store.

ARCHITECTURAL - Ot*SIGNER/DRAFTS PERSON -For small tlrm, located in shorearea Must have ai leeat 2 yrsoffice experience Salary com-mensurate with experience Callfor appointment 223-6300

MAKE IT YOURSELF

233 Long Branch 233 Long Branch

ascertain if there may be a market for said land at the preaent time8 The City s further intention in making this offering is to en-

courage developmeni of e project on the site which could includethe following uses which ere permitted in me R-6 Zone:

(a) Townhousea subject lo the provisions of f 20-6 ot the ZoningOrdinance

(b) Office buildmga. no taller than six (6) stories for professional,executive or administrative purpose*

(c) Medium higruise apartment buildings, no tatter than six (8)stones, subject to the provisions of §20-8 of ihe Zoning Ordinance.

Additionally, the City will consider certain retail uses aa allowed Inthe RC-1 Zone on the front portions ot Blocks 434 and 435, Lot 1 andBlock 436. Lot 41 should a pending Zoning Ordinance amendmentbe adopted

9 The property herein is sold subject to the restriction that thepurchaser muat file a complete application as defined underN J S A 40 55D-10 3 with the Long Brsnch Planning Board andapply for all necessary County, State end Federal approvals for Itaproject within six (6) months attar obtaining any necessary finalapprovals from the Long Branch Planning Board All constructionrequired for a certificate ot occupancy must be completed no laterthan eighteen (16) months after the date of commencement in theevent that the successful bidder shsll fsil to comply with ihe limeperiods established herein, such failure shall result in e reversion ottitle of seid land and premises ol the City The City Council, in its solesnd absolute discretion, reserves the right lo extend Ihe within timeperiode In order to allow Ihe successful bidder additional time toacquire any County, State or Federal approvals for the propoaedproject or additional time in ihe event construction is deieyed due tostrikes or unusual imclemenl weather, unuaual financing difficultiesor unusual construction delays. Upon reversion, tha successfulbidders' monies shall be returned, minus twenty percent (2OH) ofthe sum peid, which shell be liquidated damages and also minusany legal costs and axpensee to obtain reconveyance of title andcosts to preserve the site and any structures in a safe and soundcondition

10 The City will consider a request by the successful bidder torthe vacation ot all or part of the following paper afreets so thai thatproperty might be uaed es part of its project Lindberg Terrace.Charles Street. Locust Street. Poplar Street, Oak Street end pert ofCalvert Avenue Application lor said vacation shall be In writing tothe Business Administrator of the City of Long Branch and must bemade prior to filing of the complete application referred IO InParagraph 9 above

11 Any title to be conveyed shall be only such title aa ia veeted inthe City of Long Branch ane ot ihe date of the aale No otherrepresentaiions or assurance* aa to title, or quality thereof, areeither expressed or implied The City shall be obligated to conveyonly such title as II may have by Quil Claim Deed

12 Each bid shsll be condmonsliy accepted until approved by thaCity

13. The successful bidder, prior to the closing ot title, will not bepermitted to assign hie bid nor any right, title or interest on theproperty on which ihe bid wee made without the expressed writtenconsent of the City Council.

14 Payment in full shall be made at the time of closing in cash orbe certified funds Successful bidders are notified (hat iney shell beresponsible for any liens on the properly held by the Long BranchSewerage Authority

15 i a or herbid, has checked the exacl location of ihe property in quesiion,checked the loning ordinance lo ascertain the legal uee of theproperty, and inspected the premises Responsibility for failure tocomply with these condition* and guidelines win be full assumed bythe bidder

16. No purchaser of property at this sale shall be granted a tanexemption for said property purchased it is understood that Iherestrictions on subsequent ta« exemptions will be eat forth in aldeeda Any charitable or other non-profit organization which Is Ihesuccessful bidder or successor In title lo the successful bidder

tlon it may have Tax abatement, however, may be considered perNew Jersey Statutes

17. The City Council of the City of Long Branch reeervee the rightto reject any and all bids for any reason end may adjourn the aale Tora period not exceeding one week without reeovertlelng.

I t Increments on bidding shell be at One Thousand Dollars(11.000 00)Oct 1. 10 1227 52

Just 8 oz. tynthitlcworsted Is i l l you nMdlor vest crocheted inon* flat piece Plcottrim. Pattern 599: onesize mold* to lit 8-14.

U K tor aar.h pattern Aoosoteacn pattern IK postage anoHandling U t

LAURA WHEELERNeadlecrafl Dept 61Th* Daily Register

m 11177 M * y w ;Marati. O, Htm Nwbar

85 Nttdlacrift Ciulog - ISOplus rjaugns 12 • SIX p a nBOOM $2 io . so« aacn p 1 nlU-FttMaa H « M M t » |1M-TW*> Ctllly Faxrarim-IIMslKTasiy

C R A f 1 S

Career successl Shirtchemise goes soft withdropped shoulder gath-ers. Use crepe, silk.Pattern 9402: MissesSizes S lo 20.

U K tor Men patttrn M d H twch panarn lot potuge ananananno M M • : •>

MARIAN MARTINPattern Dept 420The Daily RegisteriMamnaamlM .NT 11377. h«rl Htm Uiral l .Of. Slit, PHHrt Ntnaatr.

9402 SIZES 120NEW Spring Summer PatternCatalog Fast taihions (Of busywoman Frat pattern couponSand S2 00 plus 50« postageBooks S2 50 • 501 « pih175-rtW 0<*sw-rrnm tKaumMARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

Ik j

TUEttW. OCTOBER 1, 1985Tbi- n.gi.1.

Classified.=INDEX=

.ACTION LINE 542-1700:Public Notices(L.g.lt)

Special Not ic .Loll and Found aSpecial Notice* 9Travel-Traneportatlon 12Instruction 15

Business DirectoryBusiness Service 21Arts & Crafte 22

Employment

Help Wanted Male or Female1 _ S1

BabysMlna/Chlld Care . 52Domestic Help_ 538IIUS«om Wanted Fem«le_ 54

Situations Wanted Male 55Situation! WantsdMale/Female

Child Care/NurserySchools, 57

PeU and Livestock.Aircraft.

FinancialBusiness Opportunity.Mortgage...Money To Loan.Money Wanted-

6182S364

Swap or ExchangeBIcycles/Mlnl BikesSports EquipmentSwimming PoolsCBi, ElectronicsMerchandise Wanted.Price Buster

Reel Estate Rentals

Merchandise

Merchsndlse for Sale 71Gsrsge/Ysrd Sale 72Machinery For Sale 73Rental Service 74Farm Equipment 75Auction Salea 76

ApartmentsHouses lor RentRentals to Share.Winter RentalsSummer Rental*Furnished INursing/Retirement

Homes-Commercial

77787980

. 8182838485

101102103104105106

107108

Bulldlngs/QsrsgesWanted to Rent

Real Estate (or SaleOpen House*Houses lor SaleCondominiums/Town

Houses.Income Property-Fsrm Property^Commercial Property.Industrial PropertyLots snd AcreageMobile Home*Cemetery Lot*Real Estate Wanh

RecreationalBoat* and Accessories

109110

130131

. 132133134

. 135136137138139140

152

Camping Equipment 153Recreational Vehicles 154

AutomotiveWanted Automotive 220Construction Equipment 230Auto Financing 240Auto Insurance 250Auto Rent/Lease 260Auto Services/Parts 270Motorcycles 280Trucks and Trailers 290Aulos For Sale 300

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARSIThe Dally Register will not be re-sponsible lor more than one incor-

rect Insertion of sny advertlsment. •.and only when II materially affects 'the value of the ad. If It contains anerror csll classified All ads sr* re-stricted to their proper classificationand ast In the regular Dally Reglaterstyle ol type. Right I* reserved tosdlt or reject any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-5:00

For Busy AutoDealership

Eap*rK«M Wplui lor • ydlvereHled rang* oliMponMMHM Including book.keeptnfl and aoma typing. Fullume, siiosHsnl benefits. n.. iw.nourt. Call for Intarvlaw or apply

AUTO MECHANIC - ImmedlaWopanlng lor anperlenood parsonIn naw car agency. Mual havaown tools and be Intareeted Insteady yaar round positions.Contact Ben Raaeas at H u mPontlac Mi Broad ai. RedBank 741-S1S0.

WERNERDODGEHWY36

BELFORD787-3600

An Equal Opcly Employe M/fACCOUNTS RECTEVABLECLERK - Dullaa to Include dallydapoaH. posting raclapu 4 cd-lactton of outstanding balancai.Experience In coHeetton followup work a plus. Full tuna, panH I M or naalMa hours wtB ba con-sidered. As long as raaulta srsachieved. Monmoutti RubberCorp. 76 Long Branch Avanua.Long Branch. 22S-J444.

ASSEMBLERTRAINEE

For electronic capacitormanufacturing faculty. Good

hand aya contact Llbaral banalllpackaga. Apply In paraon.

ELECTRONICCONCEPTS INC.

93S Industrial Way WaalEaMnlown NJ 07724

ATTENTION!mention THE REGISTERrsipMnfl lo • Registeremployment ad

ATTENTIONALL KIDS13,14,15years old

MrddMown. Kaanaburg. Betloroand Port Monmouth araaa.Earn as much H I X u HOwaakly working jutl a taw nounattar tchool;nMa Is not a paperrouta. No transportation nsDlsaary. Wa ptck you up and taka youiKNita.CaH and aak for Vlnny artar 6p m Ml-4Me.

ATTENTIONTOP-NOTCH

TECHNICIANSMonmouth County's LergaatChevrolet Dealer la ottering anemployment opportunity tor you.

WE OFFEB

JTOP PAV-Vdume Shop witheompMe ineoNne shop.•free major mad-eel, Hoapltal-tsstlon, dental 4 training•Paw -A8E" teat oenmcatton•Clean Work Environment•NO SATURDAV HOURS•Updated service library aequipment

WC NEED

•CM bporlenee•ASE Camncetton•-A" or tutty-raned "B" Tech-•Mu.

poly In pereon. contact DonaldDorwloe, Servtoe Director, orKen Qraana. Shop Foremen.

CIRCLE CHEVROLET•hrsweeury Ave Shrewsbury

741-31WAUDIENCE DEVELOPER - Indi-vidual to develop group sales. Tocorpora* and aoclal groups.Draw • commlauon Call Me*Eckart at Count Bessie Theatre.• d B

AUTO MECHANICEarn up to I I S an hour. Must baHOTKadgasms s a«pananoad Intuna up., brskaa » from andwork. Use Mats of the an aqulp-mant a ba tops m your flaw. ForooAnwantfej rnisWHfw oontsct BillEstock 171-3419.

AUTO MECHANIC — Immadlataopanlng tor an experienced par-aon. Foreign a domestic oar re-pelrs. Musi have own tools. CaHTSM174. Aak foe Lou.

AUTO BODY MECHANIC -Warned okas A mechanic. FuelktkHtton knowledge. Good at-•tuds. salt m o M M . Can for in-

SI. Help Wanted

AUTOMECHANIC

Class A or B

For busy suto dealership. Fulltlma potltlon, a.callanl banafiu.unlformt tuppllad Call tor Intar-vtaw or apply In parson to:

WERNERDODGEHWY36

BELFORD787-3600

An Equal Opply Employ M/FAUTOPARTS

Counter Person

For busy auto daalarahlp. Ex-parlanca halpful. Full Tlma. E»-callant banallls. Uniforms sup-pl*d Call for Inlervlaw or applyIn parson to:

WERNERDODGEHWY36

BELFORD787-3600

An Equal Oppty Employer M/FAYMONIER TREE SERVICEHiring experienced Climber.

Clll 201-0609

BANK TELLERS:OPEN A CAREER

ATCOMMERCIAL TRUSTI

One ol Nam Jersey's moti rapid-ly ex pending and dynamic,financial Institutions la offeringpron.lt.ng TELLER careers toapplicant* with good figure ap-titude and customer relations•kill* W« currently nave anopening in Llncroft

Salaries are commensurate withcip*rience Wa offer an exeatlent benefits package Includingmedical and dental coverage.' iltlon reimbursement and a

latching thrtti plan, n the timehas com* for you lo open a csvra«r with ui. please call CINDYBOTT:

434-5100

Commercial TrustEqual Opportunity Employer

M/F/H/VBARTENDER/BARMAID — Fullor pan time) Apply In peraon ThaButtonwood Manor. Hwy 34,Matawan.

BATCH OPERATOR — Part tlmato run oomputaf raporta at night,lipm • 7am » needed SandiNuim to Coopar Electric Supp-ly Co. M Hwy U , Box B. Middle-town NJ 0774Dunham.

Atten Kt-la

BEAUTY CONSULTANT — Evn•20+ an hour teaching thin care,meks up arttatry * color analyalaNo •iparteno* will train. Can forspat aan»MBILLINQ/FtLINQ CLERK — Full-time, entry-level poeltlon. Sendresume to Cooper Electric Supp-ly Co.. M Hwy 35. BON B. Middle-town. NJ 0774*-tM0, Attn.: KrlaDunham

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER -Private school Account* pay-able, one write, ADP payroll,bank reca. approilmattry 15-16hf« parwnli. Ideal poeltlon torvery accurate, experienced re-liable individual flexible. Call forappointment batwaan 2-6 pm642-4777. Mi l Zimmerman.

CAR WASH ATTENDANT — 4day* per week 14.78 par hourApply in pereon. Arrow Llmou-sine. 20S South Peerl 8 t In RedBank.

CASHIER/SWITCH BOARD OP-ERATOR — Light typing Fullbeneftta. 6-6 pm. Mon-Frt. Applym paraon Park Chevrolet. 2100Mwy. M . Neptune.

CHILD CARE — New Woman ofShrewetHiry la hiring a reapon-elbie. mature minded individualto care for our membera chil-dren Call 3a»-0110

31 HtlpWanttd

IARTENOER — Pull limaBachslaoTs 7B7.9774 Ask for

•CHRISTMASIS COMING!!!

Bert-ttme evenlnge and Set. amLooking for agereaarve peoplewho want to make above-ever-

Xpart-time income. Cell now6 - tnaee won't laal long

542-4068

WORK FOR YOUWORK FOR YOUWORK FOR YOUWORK FOR YOUWORK FOR YOU

Out of High SchoolNeed a Job...

You're First Job?

No ExparlenceNeceasary

Hara's s real •xclllng opportunitylot a bright beginner In aaarch of

"ding future.

Excellent typing and •pallingnecesaary. Alao. you must baISM and flexible to meat tha day-to-day cttatlangea In our busyenvironment.

Wall leach you everything youneed to know for thla drverainsd.Interesting Job

Full Uma work. Monday thru Frl.day. 8 Mam - 5pm Oood salary.

and a: "

Hava aoma confidence In your-saH. Call for an appointment.

542-4000, Ext. 252An Equal Oppty Employer M/F

CLERK TYPIST - Part tlma Re-ligious achool/Synagogua. Mon4 Wad eam-tpm. Tue. 4 Thur 2• Spm. Call Joan BraocMM2-1SO0

CLERK TYPIST — Part Uma.Oenerel omca dullaa Hour.14pm » day »>. Call 22J-OSOO

CLEANING SPECIALIST — Partlima Hardworking, rallatxa Forwaakands and Makdays. SS.00to start, wa win tram. Call batwaan Sam - »pm. 4lo-<So0.COOK (first) — For prlvata Country Ctub. Salary dapanda on ax.parlanca. Can for appointment

COUNTED HELPBetty Brlta Cleaners

MkMtMown S42-S2S2COUNTER HELP

Freedman'a BakeryMornlnga. 747-2SS2Evanlnga 741-1093

COUNTER HELP WANTED —Part time. Spm-Spm S weak.endr Call Mickey's Oonut Land.S42-45O7 bafora 12 noonCOUNTER HELP — Part limadays 4 eves. Apply In paraonDsnny'a Puia. Lima Silver

DATA ENTRYattbllenod Data Entry Service

Co. naa immediate openinge forexperienced Key Punch Oper•tor* for permanent full and paruma poelttona of 2ND A JRCahifn. Kay-io-diac experMnoe aplutv Iwcillant taiary, includingahift dmerentlal plua benefitapaottag* tor fuH tlmera. Call torInterview appointment

CMF CORPMATAWAN583-3660

OELIVERY PERSON — Lookinglor a individual wttti a good driv-ing raoord. Experience. Meshan-icai 4 sales helpful, M U I I M willing to work hard Call Doug2»t-42M

51 Help Wanted

DELI SANDWICH MAKER — Lin-croft area, Sam-2:3Opm. Mondaythru Friday. Cell 747-5740 ba-twaan Sam-11am

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Special-ty practice needs right person tocomplete team. Prater recentDA. school grad X-ray llcensa-oaiOon involves all aapaota ofpractice 4 will pollen your Iraln-na Compaliva salary 4 benefita.

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Fulltlma Exparlanoa preferred butwill train tha right paraon. CallS01-16M.

DENTAL HYOIENIST — Parttlma. Modern quasi omca. Encei-

DENTAL ASSISTANT — MkJdte-town. Oral SurQery. Full time. Satam a mutt Experience or D A.grad preferred, but will train.Send reaume to P.O. Bos O477.The ReglaterDESK CLERK — Mon thru Frl.4pm-midnight ihiri Super work-Ing condltKHia at lovely newmotet, Coite Neck Call 577-1&1SMon thru Frl btwn 0am-5pm

DISHWASHER — * Kitchen helpFull or part lima Apply In pereonPenlnaula Houee. Sea Bright.•42-2100DISHWASHER — Reliable Daytime. Mike A Jay'a RestaurantCaM Mark or Shane 741-7100DISHWASHER — Full time Sam -4pm. Very reaponalWe and re-liable pereon. Apply in pereon.King Jamea Nuralng Home.

DRIVERS -> Wanted for Middle-town Yellow Cab Co. good hours,good vehtclea, please apply Inperaon aae Oeorge 10-4 pm. 55Longwood Avenue Mlodretown.

DRIVER — Drug etore. Morningsft early afternoon. Weefcdaya.Apply In peraon ProfessionalPharmacy. 134 Broad St. RedBank.EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI -$00000 per 100. GuaranteedPayment No Experience/NoSetee. Dataila aend eeff-ad-dreaaed stamped envelope:ELAN VITAL-516. 3418Enterprise Rd . Ft Pierce, Fl.33402EDITORS — Local typesettingcompany has full time openingson our night shift for video dis-play terminal operatora. Ex-perience preferred but we wtlltrain you-to edit college, medical,professional a reference endtextbooka. Company benefitsSend resume and salary require-menta to University Graphics. 11Weal Ave.. Atlantic Highlands.N J 077ifl Attn: Editing Pool.

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR -Looking for right person lor asupervisory poeltlon. Good payPaid vacation, hospital lull on Idental plan 251-3558 i

ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTORSALES PERSON — To coverNorthern New Jereey. Salary,commission ft benefits Call •tier• pm. 747-0170.EXPERIENCED PLUMBER - 4experienced plumbers helper.Own hand tools Veer roundwork Drivers license 767-0090.

FACTORY WORKERStermer Corp. and Aircraft dallyProducts Manufacturer haa im-mediate opening for responsiblepeople for production line workIncluding machine operatora andpunchpreea operators We are agrowing company and are willingto train the right Individuals Wehave excellent working con-ditions and company paidbemflis Apply m person from0am-4pm at Lermer Corp 625Induatrai Way Weat. Eatontown

FEDERAL — State and Civil Ser-vice Joba now .available in yourere*. For nfo call (602) »37-i4OiDept 306 'FLORAL DESIGNER - Ex-perienced. full time, must be flex-ible wtth houra. Matawan area.caii see aa».FLORAL DE3IQNER - Ex-perienced, full time, must be flex-ible with houra, Matawan area.CaH 566 26*6

GENERAL OFFICE WORK —Mon.-Frl., 0 a.m.-1 p.m., andSun., t-11 a.m. Small Red Bankservice company seeks peraonfor our office staff Excellent forhomemaker reeoy to go beck towork part-time. Send reaiP.O. Box 201. Red Bank.

51 Hftlp Wanted

Have Car or Vanand need a Job?

Hare's work for you. Load your auto wtthnewspapers and take them to our car-riers. Excellent Job for semi-retired orperson out of work In need of a Job. CaHMarv Conner, ext. 257. 542-4000: orwrite

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ. 07701An Equal Oppty. Employer

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!Learn sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions after school and Saturdays forThe Daily/Sunday Register. We will train youin newspaper selling techniques, pick you upand take you home. Excellent chance to gainsales experience. If you are self-motivated,honest and dependable, we want you on ourteam

If you are 11 yrs or oldarcall 542-8M0 583-5210

Newspaper Paste-up Person

WWWANTED!Full/Part-time.

Excellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation In newspapercomposing room. Send re-sume to:

Ths Register

Ons Register Plaza

Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

Attn: Tonl Natarcola

Equal Opportunity Emptoye,

FEDERAL — State A CM) Jobinow avaHahia Cell1-610-M5-1657 for Info 24 hraFULL TIME — Baiee nelp wantedIn Retell Ladies Weer. Red Benk.747-6771

QOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE— Full-time, pert-time.Male/Female. Must heve validNJ. drtver'a license Apply Inperson, Mon -Frl., Bamm HollowCountry Club, Sunnyalde Rd .Liner oft.

QOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE— Full-time, pert-time.Male/Female. Muat have validNJ. driver's license. Apply Inpersen, Mon.-Frl.. Bamm HollowCountry Club, Sunnyalde Rd..Lincron.

GROUP PSYCHOLOGICALPRACTICE - Seeks edmlnls-tratlve/clerlcal assistant, approa30 hrs per week. Flexible houra 4work al home poaslbimiee. Ex-perience in medical officeprocedures, insurance forma ftword processing desirable but

Monmouth

HAIRDRESSER — To ehampooonly muat ba Hcenaed hair-dresser two full days, busy salonCall Michael S44-B670 for ap-

HAIR DRESSER - Full or parttime with following. Salary •commission * vacation ft healthbenefita 671-0336 After apm5O6-0912.HANDV PERSON - Pslntlng 1aoma carpantry work. Start Im-mediately. Peal area 531-0345

HOMEMAKERS — Why not gatpaid for what you do bast? Horn*Cleaning Sarvlca In Mlddlalownarea Full or part lima S42-gQ22HOUSEKEEPER - For weekendwork, et lovely new motel. ColtsNeck. Call 977-1515 Mon - Frl

2pm.

HOUSEKEEPER - Full time pos-ition for a responsible Individualwho enjoys a Monday-Fridayposition. Salary & benefits ApplyNaveslnk House, 40 RiversideAve.. Red Bank. EOE

IDEAL FOR H.S. STUDENT -Part time weekends. %A per hourCasino atmosphere. Must apeakSpanish fluently. Call 495-0010,9am-4pm.

INDEPENDANT TAXI DRIVERS50% split. Retirees welcome

Call NEW. Inc 787-9205

INSULATION APPLICATOR -New construction in MonmouthCounty erae. Experience/willtrain Steady employment Toprates, benefits. Must have owntransportation Call 736*0201 be-tween vem-3pm.

JANITORIALNight* 5-10

Pteeae csM 642-0905JEWELRY A EAR PIERCING -Store In Monmouth Mall needspart-time salaepeopte Call forappt. 542-3259.

LABORER — Hard worker Mustheve drivers license Call BeckerTree Service Days 222-6300 oreves 220-4356

LANDSCAPE CREW HELPFor planting A constructioncrews. Some exp helpful, or awillingness lo learn. Mual bephysically fit A have a good drlv-ing record. 462-5190 after Spm

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCEHELP — Experienced. Orlveralicense Exceflenl Misty Call542-1094 after B.

LEGAL SECRETARIES — Forgeneral practice in MonmouthCountytaw firm experience InplaniitTs and lltlgationand or reeleetate helpful. Competitiveaalary and benefita. Send re-sume and ularyrequkementa toThe Register P.O.Box 0-455 1Register maze. Red Bank. N.J07701

KITCHEN HELP — Req ImmedThe Lett Bank 6 Linden PlaceRed Bank 530-5930.KITCHEN HELP - Short ordercook Part A full time Call264-3730

LABORER - Needed tor real*dential construction Experience'Mlpful, but not necessary Willtrain. Must have drivers licensePleeee call 449-0225 or530-5926

LEGAL 8ECRETARY - ' Ex-perience required. Call 642-6660'or appomlment.

LIFEGUARD — Womana fltneesfacility In Shrewsbury Is hiring aqualified, certified, lifeguard fortheir In-door swimming pool369-0110.

LOCAL CONTRACT - Cleaningcompany looking for part timeevening and morning help inHailet area. Call1-600-392-6946.LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANINGCO. — Looking for full and parttime evening Supervisors Musihave mlnlmun of 2 yra. axp AIrana. Call 1-600-302-6946

MAINTENANCE HELPERFor electronic capacitor manu-iscunng facility Various main-tenance duties Liberal benefitpackage Apply in peraonElectronic Concepts Inc

526 industrial Way Westlatontown, N.J.

MAINTENANCE PERSON — withgood mechanical experience forSenior Housing Complex. Call542-6702 between 9am - 12pm.

MECHANIC - B Rate, good ben-efita. good working conditionsApply in person. FreeholdCartaga, Inc Hwy 33 East. Free-hold.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST —Part time Physician office. Ex-perienced only Call 671-5363between 10-4 pm.

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAdult or College Studenl with re-liable vehicle wanted to deliverthe Register to customers inManalapan-Freehold area. For

>ra information call 542-6660542-6664

MOTEL ROOMCLEANING

APPROXIMATELV 30 HRS PERWEEK INCLUDING WEEKENDSAPPLY IN PERSON 10am - 2pmDAILY. NO PHONE CALL8PLEASE. HOWARD JOHNSONLODGE. 750 HWY 39. MIDDLE-TOWNNIGHT DESK PERSON — Towork Sal. Sun. A Mon Bowlingbackground preferred. Pleaseapply In paraon. Monmouth

NURSES .

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Reglateremployment ed.

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

NURSES AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS * LIVE-INSM/F

Full or pad-llma. naadad torNorthern Monmouth Area. Highpay. no fee. Call tor Intarvlaw atPeople Cara. 244 Broad SI . RedBank. 530- i»M «00 Union » - •Rl. 71. Brielle S2S-M32. Free-hold. 431-1M6

LEGAL SECRETARY - For RedBsnk law office, legal •xpartacnarequired. Word processing ax-perlenoe helpful but not nacesa-ary. wtll Irsln. Qood salary sndlull Dentils. Call Steven

LEGAL SECRETARY — Eapand-Ing Shrewsbury law firm seeksIndividual with a minimum 1 yearsecretarial SKperlence for legalsecretarial training. Salary abenatlts during training. Excel-lent opportunity lo enter a newcareer with potential for ad-vancement. Pleeae call Hayt,Hayt s landau Me Broad St.Shrawaoury T47-42M for Inter-

Si Help Wanted

H>lpW»nt»>||eVe^MNHNaiM

ROUTE DRIVERSWANTED

To deliver the Registerearly mornings to ourcarriers. Vehicle sup-plied. Full time positionwith benefits Equal Op-portunity Employer

Contact

MR. CONNER

542-4006

Between 6 and 9 A.M.

Carriers WantedBoys & Girls

11 years and olderTo deliver

THE REGISTERIt's a great opportunityto earn extra moneyand win great prizes!

Call 542-8880

EATONTOWNCountry Club Apts. Stony Hill Apts.

HOLMDEL

Hawthorne Drive Bayberry Drive

MATAWANAll Areas

LINCROFTStorm Place Stag Place

COLTS NECKGlenwood Rd. Mt. Vernon Ct.

SEA BRIGHT

All Areas

MONMOUTH BEACHChannel Drive Ocean Avenue

OCEAN TOWNSHIPMlddlebrook Apts.

Alto...Keansburg Red BankE. Keansburg Tinton FallsUnion Beach Fort MonmouthHighlands RumsonAtlantic Highlands

E88ENOER/OFFICE WORKERRad Bank - Northarn NJ tarn-

tory, Full tlma Musi riava goodtvlng racord and own transportUn. Call 740 1140 ssk for Mrs••man.

URSES AIDE — All shifts 15.66•ioor Excejiiem banaflu

pply In parson Atlantic High-nda Nursing Horn*, a Mlddla-

Ava.. Atlantic Highlands,Mon-Frl. 0am-4pm

NURSE'S AIDES

Full-tlma. Hourly rata$515

o start with basic banafit pack-ga Accepting ntnv applications

only. For permanent poaitlonartly S 5Oam-3pm snd 2 50-Bpmhifts Exparlence preferred Willaln thoae who show they canIva loving cara to our residentspply In person. Mon -Frl, 10-12

noon, 1 30-3pm Holmdel Con-slescenl Center, 1M Hwy 34,olmdel, NJ.

URSES AIDES — Full A panma positions available Allhirts Please call for appt71-0177, Hilltop Private Nursingome.URSES AIDE - Part time

weekends 7am-3 ft 3-11 Call542-4700 between 8 30am 4

30pm.

MORTAGEProceseer A Underwriter

owing Mortage companyeks 2 Individuals quslltled in

NMAAVA/FAJ Salary Baaedexperience, benefits availableII Tony 3MM5OO

URSES AIDE - 7-3 Part timelends. Pro-rated benefits

nly super lanced or cert I liedid apply. Appty In paraonlOld Walter Nursing Home

22 Soulh Laurel Ave. Hulet.J Mon-Frl, 10-4.

URSES AIDE — 3-11 Tampor-ry position Apply In personmold Waller Nursing Home.22 South Laurel Ave, Hulet.J Mon-Frl, 10-4

URSES AIOE — Part time. 1 I -7hilt Experienced Call Redank Modi Center, S42-3800. e-tI

NURSES AIDESFull time hourly rate

$5.15o stan with basic benefit peck-

tge Accepting new appllcstlonsnly For permsnent positionsnly e:50em - 3pm and 2:50 -pm shifts Experiencereferred Will train those whohow they can give loving cere tour residents Apply In person.Aon-Frl. 10-12noon. 1 30-3pmolmdel Convalescent Center58 Hwy 34 Holmde. NJ.

'FFSET STRIPPER — Backround needed in dark roomr»p • plating 1 color to light

multi-color Exc Benefita Cell72-96S4. 9-5 p.m.

OFFSET PERSON - for ABDICK, muat be self-Btarier. FuH

(me Call 264-2324iRQAN — Baldwin. 3 yeara oM.

Original price $3600. sacrifice2000 Great tor holidays, manyistures Fun machlne'The con.uctor Star performance Minor

n act. Call 767-7541 after 6

PAINTERWith professional attitude

Call 739-0970.

1 Help Wanted

PART TIMEOur School Bus Drivers Will

Earn$130-$250Par week lust driving children totchool in the am and home in the>m starting rate |T Goes to U

per hour. Other Advantage*Oft All Hoiidaya'Home on Weekends•Clean. Eaay Work•Qood vehldaa•Job Security•Steady, Dependable HouraStart at once Training. Apply 9-6sm Murphy Bus Service, SSLongwood Avenue. Mlddletown

YPIST — For doctors office inFreehold Dsys *4 50/hr

PART TIME - RN 11-7. Sat *on-call Pro rated beneftta Applyn pereon Arnold Walter NuralngHome, 022 South Laurel Ave.,Hailet, N.J Mon-Frl, 10-4

PART TIMEEarn S5 par hour No experiencensrssssry. Mornfnga i tm- lpmor Afternoons Ipm-Spm (16oba available hurry) Cell747-aeoo

PART TIME - Retiree* Supp+e-menl Income by homesmingCompanion care Jobs also avail-able Muat have oar we bond eInaure Call for details 542-5473

PART TIME — ChiropracticA as 1/ Reception i at Typing, or-ganlied, neat, agressive, personatxs Willow ChiropracticCenter. Little Silver 542-2366

DRAFTS PERSON — Flexiblehoura aalary comensurate withexperience Must be MonmouthCounty resident 542-4000 ext19PHOTO DARKROOM TECH-NICIAN - Up lo 20 hra weeklySalary commensurate with ex-perience Mual be • MonmouthCounty resident Call 542-4000ext. 42

PART TIME — Aid* for nurseryschool. Energetic creative per-son to work with 5 to 9 year otdsAfternoons 2-5 Call between9-11 757-7000

PART TIME - Data entry clerkProfessional firm needs ex-perienced accurate operator

i IBM PC Experiencepreferred Position required eve-ning t weekend houra onlyPlease call Mrs Konkus739-2020

COUNTER HELP — Eva* UI 9pm ft weekends Apply In per-son Danny Pizza 5 Subs

2. Hwy. 35 Mlddletown

PART-TIME — Need people withapare Ume.ffex. hrs ideal torHome maker, retiree Earn up toS7M100 wk 264-3244 or7S0-0947PART TIME — DishwMherEvery weekend Pleaaent work-Ing conditions Apply In personEatontown Convalescent Center,139 Grant Ava.. Eatontown.

PART TIME — Bookkeeper Flex-ible daytime hours WeekdayaApply In paraon, AmericanLumber, Mlddletown

PART TIME HELP — Suballsn-Uata your income Preferablymature man 4 hrs. night, 5nights a week. Armand'a ServiceCarter, 700 Hofmdei AdHolmdelPART TIME WORK — Near yourhome supervising newspapercarriers In the early morninghoura. Vou will oversee the car-riers delivery, sales and collec-tion setivilla* Permanent pos-itions are available in the areasof Eaal Kaanaburg, Mrddtatown.Freehold. Red Bank. Call toll free1-500-242-0*50 or 677-4222

Si Help Wanted

1 Help Wanted

M l IIME

r^Si

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REOlSTEA

whan replying lo a Regttte*employment sd

PART-TIME NEWSPAPERHOME DELIVERY

Sunday only, 5 30-8 am Estab-lished route* No collectingMust have car 747-2143.

PART-TIMEEves. Sat. AMGreet opportunity to earn born|75 to t!50 weekly In our lass-phone sales program Conve-niently located Shrewsbury of-lice Thla la ideal for.

HomemakersMature-Minded Students

Anyonewho haa a need lor extra incawneHurry, these won't laal long. Callafter 6 p m , Diane. 542-4MB.

Equal Oppty EmptoysrPASTE-UP - Full time Day ftNight positions avallbat* *vpaste-up atilsta Espettenoe inbook composition prefer red. butwill train Send reeume ft aalaryrsquirsrrvents to UnrvefStiyOrspMcs, 11 Waal Av«jnu«, At-lantic Hlahlanda. N j O771S. AttsnUon: Mahs-up dspartmsenl

PERSON — Full time. Wtll trainproduction and slock work.

Benefita Call 741-7M7PHONE PERSON - Part Ufflenights Apply In person CirclePUza. Eatontown.PHOTOGRAPHER — Must have

ding experience ft 2% equtp-

PLANT LOVER — Fast growingInterior plantscaper needs ser-vice technicians for local cHSffrFull Urns sod pan time oQood pay Benefits. amerit. FOLIAGE PLANT SriTEMS 263-3200

P0RTER/QR0UND8PER8ON —For eentof housing complex Call542-6702 Bstwesn 8-12 pm „

PORTER/GROUNDS PERSON— For senior housing compkn.Call 542-6702 Between 9-12 pm.PRINTING - Quality printingplant expanding operationsneeds press persona snd oper-ators for Harris. Miller. * MleMepresses Also need striper torprep department and receb-ttonlai for office Call 922-10&T

REPORTERS — Naadad to covetmunicipal government msslnn»for The Dairy nsfllater Some ex-perience necessary. Payment

article Pteeae don't cm*reeumee and work aam-

C E

pper arBandB a d eeuee a d o aplee to Jane Foderaro, City Edi-tor. Box 0-409, The Dairy Reg-e-ta*. Shrewsbury, NJ. 07701W ' E O

y,We're Equal Opportunityployers M/F

Si Help Wanted

At • uHs rtoiistmatrM to fcMua. olMi• You nam your own Incomi• Vou art your own bow• Vou rnvt nunw out t

• Voorsfnamta•d cawsin>

• VouMSHhSJ _

Sound KM v»°Vx c

tornInjun tMmit

om Macquakt.iMiiTeuns

UK irwme. Mlleae

atwt naca <HSI > *. U TFiattM. N J

MANA6EMENT OPPORTUNITIESTh« Register haa an opanlng for a Hatrlci SelesMeneger In Us circulation dapartmantThis entry level position Invotvee eupervtelng youthcarriers In the araaa of eelee, service and oolacdona. Wa provide training and an axoaHant oom-panaatton packaga. Wa ere intereeted In egreeetveindMduala who hava prior aalaa/or aupafyttetyexperience.

To Apply contact

Brian Banach542-4000^Ext. 287

583-5210

NUR8INQ/MEDICALPOSITIONS AVAIUVBLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESPHYSICIANS • MEDICAL TECHNICIANS • MEDICAL SECRETARIES, l i t .

Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register.

MOLMDEl CONVALESCENTCENTER

111 Hwy 34Holmdel. NJ 07733

12011 946.4700

PEOPLE C«REOF SOUTH JERSEY INC

244 Broao SI /PO Bon SS25HSU Bank NJ 07701

12011 530-ISSS

Mr Forlmuller/Mn Barrow*Paraonnal Recruiters

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Unton StreetRed Bsnk. NJ. 07701

(2011530-2200/2222Work 4 ntgnts and

gel paid for 5on me i t to 7 shtflDay Care Center Is

available for employschildren

Frss Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs Ciliad.no

FAMILY A CHILDREN'S SERVICE1S1 Bath Avenue

I one Brsnch. N J 07740{201)222-9100

HEALTH FOftCE157 Broad Street3 West - Suite 3

Red Benk. NJ 07701(201) 530-1161

(The ProfessionalHearth Care Service)

NURSES LPN/RNAH shifts

Temporary and

BEACHVIEW NURSING HOME(201) 7I7-S1OO

Nurstog D*ptQROVE HEALTHCAM CENTER

91t a r m Orow RosaNspkJftS, NJ 077M

(201) 922S400

Personnel DsptALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INC19 Kinas Hwy

M-ddlStown, N J 0774112011 «7i-MOO

LPNl A HEALTH AIDESNursing Dspt *

DS LsSALLE HALLBIO Newman Sprmgi Road

LincfOtl. N J 0773a(201) 53O-M7O

Personnel DeptMstsptsi Mgmt Services ol

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES151 Bodman Place

Had Bank. N J 0770112011 530 66M

NURSES AIDESFwH 1 Part time

HILLTOP PRIVATENUR8.NQ HOME

UKMkHown. NJ 07741(20D 171-0177

In this DIRECTORYplease call 542-4OOO ext. 282

10B I in-TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1385

I I Htlp WantedPLANT SPECIALIST — Reliableper eon naadad a commerciale»p neoeeMry lo car* for Interiorfollaoe plants Must have carSalary n*g /benefits 936- 5111

Another$1 Million Week

8 m tha paal B week* Thai lawnywe aia expanding Confidentialinterview* with llceneed raal •*-tai* ealee p*op(a For Mlddie-towne Oakhural offices Our lull

service agency otters•Training Program

•Complete Marketing Program• Third Party Retocalion

•National Reterrel Sarvtcat•tncant Program*Mambar of 2 MLS

Com* share in our sucess

Foulks-PrestonRealtors 671-9494.

REAL ESTATEYou've thought about it L*1i talkabout 11 now Our office la on* ofth* lop * m in* R*d Bank areeWe • ' • busy We n**d you Exctraining, motivation and guid-ance available W* currentlyhave 7 Million-Dollar AiaoclataaNeed 3 more Experienced Orbeginner Call RogerCENTURV 21 COZENS, RealioraIndependently Owned/Operated• 13 River Bd Fair Haven

741-7*66

RECEPTIONIST"/ S E C R E T A R Y —For denial office Call between6 30-6 30 787-4820REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER —Qlbbaon IB cub. ft CoppertoneCall 741-5063

TOCK HELP — Musi havelicense lo drive. Full 4 pert limeposition* 201.530-5669

SWIM INSTRUCTOHMature minded peraon to teachbabiea A toddlers water shinsMorning hours Experience

referred Resume required.lery or Lisa 787-0506

EACHER — Kindergarten Earlymldhood Cartitiad Immediatepenlng CallS91-12WELEPHONE SALES — Rapidly•pandino chain ol womana fit-eaa recilltiea now hiring individ-els to aell over th* phone In our.hrewabury facility We offer el-ective salary + bonua corn*

miMlon A benefit* 389-0110

NION BEACH — Letch-keyrogrem After echool child-are Call 264-5313

REGISTERED NURSE - Allahlfia Apply In peraon AtlanticHighland! Nursing Home. 6Middlelown Ave, Atlantic High-land!, N J Mon-Fn 9«m-4pm

AN AIDE - Forchool Part lime i

ly. Call 264-8060-

RESTAURANT HELP — BurgerKing Rt 35 Mlddletwon now hlr-

Xfor all ahlftt. Momi wrlthol klda welcomed, flembia

hours, free food, uniform* sup-plied First rale* after 60 day*,atop in tor an application or con-tact manager Monday throughFriday 2-5pm 871-8716RETAIL SALES PER80NS -Slock room a gift wrappers. FullA part time poationa availableApply GUI WlndB, 531 Proep*clAvenge, little SilverRUM8ON — Enterprising young-•wre warned You will be funningyour own buaineaa while earningprliee. Iripa and ceihThe only requirement* are thatyou are at leaal 11 yaara old andere ready to workTo atgn up. call 542-4000. Ext

WAITRESSES/WAITERS — Buspeople, diahwaahers Pan to full

me Exp pref Apply in personlahra Raet Highlands

WAITERS/WAITRESSES/BUSEOPLE — Banguet department

SALES

ATTENTION!Pteas* mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Regisleremployment ad.

SALES PERSON - Full Urn*poaltion available Alternate SatJewtry-glft ware experience Callfor appointment The ReusallleB741-U0O

SALES POSITION - Laiy BoyShow Caaa Rt 35 Mldd Greatopportunity, flex hri Call871-0066SALES PROMOTION MAN

AOER/BEACH CLUB MANAGER

Large corporation in N J operat-ing new pro)ect in MonmouthCounty la seeking an Individualto manage and promote newbeach club for 1866 eeaaonSalary & benefila commenauratew«h experience end background Pleas* send rssum* tobox 2-474. The Register.

tury.NJ 07701

Security GuardsPerl time Weekend houra avail-able Contact Mr Zulto at542-4000. a

SECRETARY - , ExpandingShrewsbury law (Irm. seeks (ndl-vtdual with a minimum 1 yearsecretarial experience for legal.secretarial training Salary andbenefits during (raining Excel-lent opportunity to enter a newcareer with potential for ad-vancement Please call Hayt,Hayt 4 Landau. 506 Broad StShrewsbury 747-4220 for mter-

SECRETARY — E.penance withword processor, typing, filing,phones Should be good with fig-urea Please can 842 MODSECRETARY — Part time Oneof Monmouth County's largestreal eatala companies is lookinglor a experienced paraon withaccurate typing skills A phoneexperience If you are looking fora Interesting weekend positioncall ua today 846 9780

SECRETARY - Full time, experlenced, must be self-starterdlveralfled dutiee. dictaphoneexperience For civil engineeringoffice. 4 day work week Excellent benefits Can 560-0297 Th*Chester Partnership, M i l iwnN.J. 1-6 pm

SECRETARY/ADMINS TRATIVEASSISTANT — Challenging posIllon tor right Individual to worwith president of a last pacedfinancial consulting firmShrewsbury Divers dutiesquire eacellent skills A admiitrative abilities Typing word procetting. shorthand, phone marner. tigure aptitude a must. E:celleni salry A benefits Send returns 10 BON 0-459 The RegisterShrewabury. N.J , 07701

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST —Full time poaition for a reaponalbie individual Typing ipleasant telephone tkille a mualExcellent position for dataorlenteled peraon who enjoy* dlversified duties Mult be peopleoriented Apply Nevsslnk House40 Rlverelde Ave, Red BankEOE

SECRETARY - Good typing 1ateno Call lor appointment566-9500SECRETARY — Pert IMtddlelown office. Typing andlight atano required Cal741-4644

SECRETARY — Position available immediately in guidance offloe of High School district in-clude* full medical benefits Callfor application 222-9300. ext226 An Equal opportunity Em-

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — Part time. Apply in per-aon Gene's Amoco Fair Haven aRiver Rda Fair Haven _

SERVICE TECHNICIAN — Ex-perienced oil burner with, e/c,capability Uniforms suppliedgood company bonfiia program,rentable company In business103 years. Call Ed McQrath2*1-3200

SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR— Wanted tor upholstery work.Will train Call 530-5741

SIDING MECHANICOf helper

Call Pal 495-0923SOFA — A matching chair withredaHpcovera»75 Pine wall unl

STORE SALESPERSON — Forhardware and lumber companyin Red Bank. Call 741-2123 Askfor Frank or BruceSTOCK/WAREHOUSE PERSON— Flexible schedule 30-35 hoursper week. No experiencenecessary Drivers license re-Qulred Carpel Capitol Hwy 39Mkk»e»own. 747-4040

STORE SALESPERSON — ForHardware and Lumber Co In•tad Bank call Frank or Bruce a741-2123

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

Adult* wtth reliable vehicle*wanted to substitute on motorroutes in1 Llrtcrott-Molmdel2 Colta Neck3 Manalapsn-FratholdFor mor* information ca942-4000, e»t 287 or 563-5210SUPERMARKET HELP — Parttime bagger, cashier A dell poe-itiom available Day A eveni™hours Apply In person at ACMlMARKETS. River fld, "Haven, on Thurs., Oct 3, be-tween 2-5 p m

1 Help Wanted

EACHER— Spenlah part Mm*NJ Certification required Con-tact, Mr Joaeph Derobe Vice

incipal Bl John Vianney HighSchool 739-0600

ER — High tN.J Certification requiredPlease send resume lo Boa

-475. Tha Register.hrewabury, N.J. 07701

PAINTING2 experienced painters

Interior/eater lorHay 747-4616

THROUGH HOUSECLEANINQ— Dona by 2 profeeaionalwomen Experienced with rel'sReasonable A dependable Call496-3627 or 495-0225

ALL FORMS OF TYPING — Donen my home All work kept con-Identlal Call 495-1561

ELEPHONE SALES - Peopleo do telephone advertising fromome Salary plus commission

Sail 440-3369RUCK DRIVER — Experienced

or straight rack body Plumbingnd Heating Supply. Cleancense Local area, good salary

benifits. Call Mr Arnold21-4243

TYPING — Any kind Termpapers, letters, business typing.etc Ceil 747-0854 after S p.m.

Win do ironingPick up and deliver

7 days a week530-9693

Nureery*- hours

Bright NJPennlsula House t

WAITER/WAITRESS — Ex-•erie-ce Apply In person or call.7 Fim avenue. Atlantic High-mds 291-6717.

WAITER/WAITRESS - Excirred The Lafi Bank I

Linden PI. Red Bank 530-5930WAITRESS/WAITER — Must beover 18 A apply In person Allihlfts. Howard Johnson, Rt. 35.

Middlelown

WAITERS/WAITRESS•nd*rs, cook*, dishpeople Call 672-1291)m Ask for manager

- Bar-A butAfter 1

WAITPERSON — Daytime E*jertenced only Int'l cuslne CallMark or Shane 741-7196.WAITRESS/WAITER^- Part or

time Apply In person In-veen Restaurant, 56 English

Pieia, Red Bank.WAITRES~S — Full time. Ex-perience preferred Must be 18or older Call 741-4131 for Inter-view-

WAITER/WAITRESS - Matureminded. Dependable peoplewanted Fleiable day and night"toura available, ideal lor studentir homamaker. No experience

necessary Call or apply In per-son Friendly ReelurantShrewsbury 747-2355 747Broad St Equal oporturtlty em-ployer^!/F_

WAITRESS/WAITER — Ex-perienced only Apply in person.Shore Point Inn. Hwy 35. Halt*!WAITRESS/WAITERS —Host/Hostess Inquire withinBrlody's. 132 River hit. Rum sonWAREHOUSE^ PERSON — Ac-curate dependable person forshipping dept of EducationalMall order Company Apply Inperaon, 10 North Third Ave.Long BRanch.

71 Merchandisefor SaltHEAVENS HELPERS

Christian women would likehousecleaning fotoa Reasonablerates Good refe Call KAREN499-1397. JANET 767-4606 orTyre 739-0679

LIVE-IN COMPANIONFivedeys

To ca/* for elderlyCaH 747-4257i apaclaill Ann tCall Ann evenings

747-0266Prlcetlsl

YOUNG LADYWould Ilka to work days

3 days per weekCall 530-8542

YOUNG WOMAN —domestic position for working 01busy people Cleaning aide in-cluded Must be flexible, reliable.honest Own trans Ret furnishedon request Call Kethy 264-1350

55 SituationsWanf d Mais

A MAN A TRUCK FOR HIREPick up A deliver Light haulingSmall moving jobs Yards, atticsA cellars cleaned Gutters, ateFree estlmatee Jo* 499-1697.

DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPERLIVE-IN — Whoa The Boaa?$175 per weak. All chorea264-4836, Scott Exc. Refe

GUTTERS CLEANED — * re-paired (Screening available)Window waahlng. Free esti-mates Call Jeff 499-1379.LAWNS CLEARED - A Main-tained Painting. Light haulingGutter cleaning Etc Ref'a availAsk for Danny 741-2096 FreeestimatesMALE — looking for apartmentto share Preferably in Red Bankarea Call Peter 530-7660ODD JOBS — Free estimatesReasonable rates Clean attics Abasements Yard work. Lighthauling Dump rune 544-0312

52 Babysitting-Child Cars

3 NIQHTS — 4 p m to 11 pm 2boya, 3 and 5 ideal for collegestudent, 19 or older Call291-6936 during the dayBABYSITTER — My Hailethome 2-3 days a week 8 hours2 boys, 3 A 4. Own trans RetsCall 739 9267

BABYSITTER — . . .Red Bank home. Sun-. Mon, Tueand Frl 10 30pm lo 7 30am Calldays 642-5257CHILD CARE — Mature woman.

time in our MonmouthSeech home. 4 mo old, 3 dayspar weak Refs 971-1591,

EXPERIENCED - Non-smokingwoman, wlih car, to alt for talkettve, iB-mo -old boy In myhorn* only. Tue*. A Thura. Ref*required Exc salary Third dayavail. for housecleanirvg530-4063MATURE LOVINO WOMAN —(non-smoker) to care for 2'4 yearold boy Muat be reliable, havetransportation My Weal LongBranch home preferred 37-40hra weekly Call 222-2595

RESPONSIBLE ADULT — Tocare for 2 preschoolers in myhome. 3 day* a week, 8 30-6Call 957-9664TEACHER NEEDS BABYSITTER— In my home Tuea-Frt.7 30-3 30 Matawan area. Call563-5966UNION BEACH — Latch-keyprogram After school child-care Call 264-5313_

53 DomsstlcHsIpHOUSEKEEPER/CHILDCARE —Dally or live in. Mon • Frl. Maturewoman preferred Hoimdel areaCall 267-0616 9 30am-5pm

54 SituationsWsntsd Female

ABOVE THE RESTIN OHILD CARE

Your child should be content,happy and well-cared for whileyou work. I am a Fair Havenmother who can do all of theabove' 3 y** r* experience inChild care wtth TERRIFIC refer-enceal Call 642-6607

BABYSITTER - Experiencedmother of 1 will alt in herShrewabuiy Twp home for r>-yr -old or older 542-9495 or542-5713BABYSITTER - Mother of twowill baby alt in her EastKaansburg horn* Full or pantime. Call 767-3548

BABYSITTING - Experiencedmother will babysit In my Ocean-port home. Full time. fleferen-ces CaH 942-5910

BABYSITTING — Experiencedlolher will babysit your children1 my Marlboro home Call

936-1199.CALL US WE CAN HELP YOUI —Alteration*, baby clothes, mak-ing your cuahlona. plain drape*,pockeibooks, hems. throwcushions. Ihe lot. made to tit Call930-9741

N.J. STATE CERTIFIEDAIDE/COMPANIONT.L.C. for geratric

& infants. 5 days a week:Dally only.

Call 380-0512.between Q & 9 p.m.enaas

CLEANING LADY — Sufficientend reliable, reference* avail-able. aH areas CaH 666-9877CHILD CARE - Experiencedmother win babysit in her Lln-crofl home Full or part time CaH747-6324

EXPERIENCED MOTHER — WINcare tor your child/children inher Weat Keeneburg homeMeets Included Call 787-4704

FOR QUALITY — Home A officecleaning, try It the BACK-UPSway Call 671-4513HOUSECLEANING — To tired toclean, after a hard day at work?Call 767-3773 an/time Reasonabte^ale*

HOUSECLEANING — Throughand reliable Experienced, refer-eocea Own transportation Call776-6326 or 974-0371HOUSECLEANINQ — Reason-able rate*, quality work, re-" ncea Celt 672-0975

PAINTING2 experienced painters

Inter 1 or/*« tenorRay 747-4916

61 BusinessOpportunity

DEALERSHIP — With NationalMaintenance Corp Assured Ac-counts Guaranteed (900 weeklyminimum Income $15,000 fullprlc*. Financing available.215-843.6966

DRY CLEANERS - MonmouthMall. Substantial volume. Highprofit Call Jim or Ed. Middle-town Realtor*, 530-0600

50 INSTANTPROFIT CENTERS

Own 90 outlets producing highprofit mullt-flavored popcornYour total investment only$16,500. You wont believe theprofits, pan or full time. CALLRIGHT NOW 1-600-992-7900.

Mobil — station 1.2 mil gallons a$15,000 plua r •

660oro71-5810y i i i (19.000 plu> nock Cat571-11—

82 Mortg«g»»LOW RATES

lt lMIQ refinancing. 72 hour ap-provala. 2nd Mtgi a ~Kramvr Fln'l

71 Mtrchandl**for Sal*

IICVCIE - T o y a 10 H M d~ Mater. Scorcha* Brand

rmm uart Mo CanM2-37U afu» IP">

RELZtRCMEST - Llgni Icolor 10 cu n By Ittxam

IOA a '1 Mdin. n \ daotti Icom) »iM i l i m i

CALORIC WALL OVEN — Blackglau Ilka naw [Mnana a«l. larga

itca laola. nausahvda chairs,naw Two Lavoloi wmda.

om-mada. 71*40. brown.3 » M . baiga Catling Illaa. 40.I2H2 4M-OO15

REEIItl — Caloric well oven.talnleaa, good cond. Caloric

cook top with burners Stainleasih A lauoet 946U7B1

CAR RADIO - With 2 AlplnaSpaakafa In bo«. n»v9* uaadAkl 140 or baal oflw CallpAaklng 14747-1179CARPETING - WaH 10 wall.Ma|or mill liquidating anilr.Block Brand naw 100% Nylon.any 3 rooma. living, dining.badroom to 375 aq. n. 1100/ln-cludoa cuiion pad. maunFinancing avail Call BartI-BOO-D24 1320

IRS — Mink stolee. Beevereta, sheared lamb coat,nchllla cape, 150 each. Variety

Clothing, only excellent con-ton Sat Oct 5, Bam-Ipm 63ardell Ave. Rumeon

CHECK THIS OUT...Gat mor* reedera to check outyour ad with a CHECK at ihe topand/or bottom of your copy CallTha Regiatar Classified DepaM-ment today for details, 642-1700

CLOTHING — Young mans extratal (wardrobe, excellent quali-ty/condition Outgrown Reason-able After 6 pm 6 weekend*642-7979.

YM EXERCISE SET - Com-ercisi unit- 6 stations, all

benches Used i month $260041-7667 or eves 291-3629

COLOR TV CONSOLE25" Beautiful picture

$60Call 747-1442

AVE — An unwanted Item or_ you'd Ilk* to sell? An ad thla

alia for 10 days, juai $6 90 Callhe Reglater Classified.

942-1700.

TILT BED TRAILER — 5 X 10.Heavy gag* steel 16 In. tiresPerfect tor motor bill*, enowmobile. l*wnmow*ra A woodcarting Call 760-3676. Call after4:30.

IDE AWAY BED - Withetching love seat and coffeeWe, good condition $200 Pool

1200. Call 291-2930

COMMADORE 64 - Disc drive.printer, toy stick, gam**, extramanuals, magazln* subscription,word processing program Per-fect condition

I processing program Parcondition. $425 936-7737.

COMPUTER — Commador 64Single drive floppy disk. VIC1941, power supply Videomonitor model 1702. 64 Key-board. Aaklng $900. Calf747-6917

CONTENTS OF HOME — 9 piecebedroom eat, Walnut. 4 piecesectional couch. 2 hlghrleee *Wall unit act 6 David St Hailet,N.J 264-7162 Viewing anydayuntil 5 p m , Including weakendi

CONCRETE MIXER - 9 n/pBrlggs and Straton engln,towable For homeowner or con-tractor $500 Call after 3pm747-5282.

CONTENTS OF HOME -Provential style Cherry wall unit.7' high«7% wide, 14' deep withadjustable shelves, console TV,Paisley print wing back chair withmatching draperies ft' valance*for double 6 triple window*Other home furnishing* Call222-1697 between 6-9 p m

COUCH — Castro convertibleGood mecantcai condition Goodmattresses Heavy $25. Call642.6656

OAK COUNTER TOP — For van-ity Brand new. Never uaed.72'i22' Oval *lnk hole in center$75 Will deliver 563-2601COUCH — Green velvet. $100Table lamps, $10 each, lady'scrocheted capes. $6. Mans jacketa. $3 Lady s btoue**, $1. Evenlng gown, $60 Celt 767-0666

COUCH SLEEPER - Like new.$150 2 blond end table*. $20each. 2 lamps. $20 each Car542-4230

CREOSOTED TIESEroalon Specialist 291-1427DEHUMIDIFIER — Sears Ken-more. 30 pint. 3 months otd

571-$100. Call 5 1-3296 sfter 6

DEN FURNITURE — Sofa, Love-aeet, chair and ottomanHercuion material with pin* ac-cent Good condition $375. Call576-3772 or 566-7966

DESKS. FILES — Table*, chainstorage c*bln*t*. computertable*, office equip, ate. albargain price* New or uaedA AC DESK OUTLET, 1709 flt35, Oakhurst 531-3990

71 Merchandisefor Sale

1940 MAPLE KITCHEN SET -Porcelain top 6 4 chairs $100.Call 741-1060.

5 H0MEI3 WANTED5 homes needed to display n*w•olid vinyl siding by BethlehemSteel Give your horn* a newlook Qualified homeownara wilt*c*lv* aubstantlal discounts

NO down payments, no monthlypayment* till spring 100%financing available Call now,1-201-634-9376ANTIQUE, f UFlNirufU — Diningroom sat. table with 3 leaves Ihutch Excellent conditionChairs need reconditioning$390 or best offer call767-4672

DINING ROOM SET6 piec* blond wood

$129CaH 642-4266

DINING ROOM SET - Solidpina. Excellent condition Pin*ocker Sofa bed B*al offer Cal

attar 6 pm 530-1457

ANTIQUE — Dining table & buf-fet Couch ft chair Cell after 4pm 942-0232ANTIQUE DESK — Chlld'a oakroll top d**k with matchingswivel chair $175 Call 739-0043.ANTIQUE EMPIRE LOVESEAT— $300 or beet otter 105 Chrya-tler Out board engine perls $10Window air conditioner $75. Call642-3266ANTIQUE OAK HOOSIER - Ex-cellent condition As*ing $700Call 642-7353APPLIENCES — Uaed Refrlg,waahers. 90 day guarantee, elec-tric dryers $99 and up Free de-livery Barnes Applience493-60V7APPLIANCES — Refrigerators.wasnera A dry*ra ReconditionedA guaranteed $100 A up Candeliver You'v* seen the r**t,now buy th* b**tl 530-2997

AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE SLEIGHCurrier A Ivea type. $200

Leave m****g* at 591-0995BABY ITEMS - Carriage $50Crib $50. Baasinet $15. Portablebed $5, safety gale $5 Take allfor $100 Call 942-0613

BABY CRIB — With mattre**.Parfect cond Cost $475 Sacri-fice $250 Console stereoMagnavox. 5 long $190 Call747-2975

BASS GUITAR — Black EleclraWeelone In mint condition, lea*than 1 year old Call 787-7727

BED - (Double), mahogany Tra-ditional. $110 Coffee table(21x30). mahogany, with bra**feet. $55 642-6483BEDROOM SET 5 place*Spanish traditional Queen suebed Excellent condition Asking$550 Cell 560-4518BEDROOM - Triple dresser,night stand, mirror, Likenew$160 Roll away, table.chairs. mteceHaneou* item*.544-9424

BEDROOM SET — 7 pieceFrench provldenclal Excellentcondition $595 Call 530-0588 or946-9636MASTER BEDROOM SET —Aaklrtg $900 6 piece with mat-treesee. Tractors, humidifiers ABicycle, mlac household n*m*642-4672BICYCLE - Mongoose $100Wldeboard OA8 SkateboardOriginally $129 Selling for $65Both like new Call 642-6726BT~UE STONE - Twenty-fouf22'squaree Good tor sidewalksor petto* It bought new, $6 A hing $3 *a 946-9630 after 2 p

BOXES CORRUGATEDFor Moving A Storage, and forIndustry A complete line ofpackaging supplies 462-4672 or

BRASS HEADBOARD SINGLE- $25 Scalloped bra** mirror,$95 Children's pedal car, $29,Recllner $35 Dinette table withextra glass fop $75 Lullabyecrib$75 Swivel desk chair $15

BUTCHER T L O C K — Tat»*.Round Swivel chair while 2cushions double couch, 5 loosepillow* 530-2925 after 6 p m

B~UTCHER BLOCK — T a b *Round- Swivel chair white 2cuahlona double couch. 5 too**pillow* 530-2925 *ft*r 6 p m

DINNETTE SET - 4 chair*. 2save. 2 entertainment centers6 cubic ft Freeier All mint con-dition $175 each Call 495-9057

DINING ROOM SET -< Dark pineEthan Allen Colonial Trestletable with e chairs, buffet $400Ev*a o« weekends, 530-141 1

DINNETTE SET — Flreklnor42lnoctsgnol. 16 in leaf Pecan micaiop. 5 swivel chairs with woolarms, leather backs and « ~Aaklng $350 Call 747-9917DINNING ROOM SET — Madlttarraan Style 72 in Breakfronttabl* 6 chairs 2 leaves and padsMerbel lop buffet Good condltton$700 D*n/Oftlce furnitureBlack leather couch and 3 chain$175 Call 671-6499

DINING ROOM SET — 10 piecesolid Mahogany Chair seals alneedlepoint convered $700 Cal741-1046 or 642-0494

DINNING TABLE - and 6 Sid*Chairs. Art deco. circa 192SWalnut veneer $400 Cal672-0035 after 9 30pmDISHWASHER — Butcher blocklop. Portable Sears KenmoreGood condition $150 Cal787-6226DRAPE8 - in good conditionInsulated 118 inches wide, 85inches long Gold, brown, orang*. strip* Best offer Call aft*8 pm 944-9171

ORES"SER~ — Pine 6 drawera$90 50 Sq yards, red carpet$75 Call 264-6652DRESSERS - 2 oak dresser Anight nand. $1,500. Cal767-6663DRUMS — T imi A Cortleypiecea with 3 cymbals Nice asBlack $575 Call 642-0623 art*6 p.m.

DRYER — White Sears electricKenmore Excellent condition$125 Call 739-9415DRYER — S*ara electric dryer$69 Good condition Ca671-2593DRYER — Kenmore Heavy dutyLike new $150 Call 642-7393ELECTRIC BED - Tner-A-Pedlcvibrator and motor for heed parof bed only. In good worklnorder. $250 Call 244-6465

EXCERCISER-SCANDIAGRAVITV - Still assembled to see Llknew $75 Call 264-2278EXERCISE EQUIPMENT -weight benche* 1 DP Body ton300 mulU gym. 1 Roman chaland seated calf lift Also mans iipeed blk* Can 495-0615 after

5

FENCING — Locust 3 rail horeefence Approx 1000 feet $900Call day* 747.7111,741-4279FENDERS - For 1966 Camarowith fender skirt and Valancepanel. No ruat Minor dentsengine* unassembled. CaFrank 671-6972

FIRE WOOD100H Oak

Full cord guaranteedCall 747-0146

FIREWOOD — and kindling CLand stacked Plenty of II $75 youtake It all. Call 672-1571 -872-1645

FIREWOODSeasoned wood

CaM 727-9269

FIREWOODfinest quality Seasoned hardwood Full cord guaranteed oryou keep th* loed tree. Don t getripped on again thla year. KetPlunked. 872-9011 Since 1973

FISH TANK - 99 gal RougIron Hand Cover, lights, heaterunder ground tiller*, 2 powerhead*. 2 Months old. $190291-6017

FURNITURE — Classic contemporary design, wellnul wall unttsbuffet, bedroom sen. sofa bedlamps, cocktail table Frl $ Sa10*m - 3pm 7 Htggers LanFair Haven, between No's 7066 on Fair Haven Rd

Mtrchandlstfor Salt J j J

[SING L A W N M O W E R — s

snow attachmentittery $200 Call

b < ) RIDING LAWNn aST "nWa* power, a

>A 5b,;b""> anci Bin •

URNANCC - (2) Both forced. one oil fired with tank A 70t of Oil. $200 on* horlionlal

is. $126 or best offer Callaffterpm 465 9663

OKA BED — Sean queen sue«ara young $1O0or beat offeriH 666-0413>FA — New Chippendale, endtlqu* Bombaychesl Call2-7962)fA — A Club chair Earth ton*niempor *ry $250 Recllner,

augahlde $60 All In good con-llon Refrigerator, G E Harveat

gold $200 495-9427

OLF CLUBS — Lynk Super -edetor Left handed Irons 3 - 6PWt Sw Perfect condition00 firm Call 842-0315.

STAMPS a COINSarty U S Mini, plate blocks, etcO-90H off cat 222-6786rEREO — AM/FM. 8 trackaver, 2 apaakar* with stand.

45 Stereo 8 track pisyer 2r__.;er* 120 Stereo. Record•yer. Lamps three way table,

hlna beee deaigna. pair $40etson. Hal, western, while sitenew 110 Call 747-9639

OOD CONDITION — Full bed'- Gas grill $39 Picnic tableimbrella. 4 chair* w/e*atla $90 Chippendale style

juch beet offer 499-4968.

ONSOLE STEREO - With 8ack, Beautiful place ol

iltur* Walnut Exc CondBeautiful aound 4' 9 ' long We

II deliver $175 563-2801

BM TYPEWRITERSENTAL $26 a up per month

it-optln lo buy 747-1661ALOUSIED WINDOWS —)oors, medicine cabinets, char-rill bbO, 3 spd bike*, pre hungoors. Call 760-3676 After 4 30

JOHN DEERE21- snowWow*ra

$260 each.Call 741-3448

IVINQ ROOM SET — Verve!couch, love ee*t. chair, table Acoffee table with lamp 1200 Call

17-7969

INVINO ROOM SET - 3 pieceMt. Vary good condition $150Matching table lamps $25 each

ery old 24 in round marbleoor lamp* 787-0127.IVING ROOM SOFA — And

matching chair. Pecan coffeetabl* Exc. cond $275 Call aft*r

pm. 642-4296 -IVING ROOM a DEN SETouch, 2 chairs, end tabl*imp Contemporary blue withtill* dots. $400 firm. Call

566-2912

OVE SEAT - Colonial, beigewith earth ton* floral pattern

200 Hutch. Colonial Pine. 2lecss $125 Both In exc cond.

563-2710 *ft*r 6 pm.

MARBLE COFFEE TABLE -•slor convertible Queen sofa

Walnut dining table. 2 aide 6 4hairs Paraona table, 5

Naugahtd* chairs 642-6309MEDITERRANEAN — Diningoom set Table, on* leaf. 4 cov-red ewlvel chairs $200 Spanishvlng room sat. sofa 2 chairsable* Total package $600 orteat offer Brand new olympia•ypewrlter $250 370-2566

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10days for FREEI

You can sell your ITEM In yousingle Ham merchandise for aal

' H*r* you'll reach•nxloua buyer* Shopping ouclaasifiso tor * good buy onItem you want to sell

4 LINES. Enough apace to dascribe your Item thoroughly ancreate buyer interest.

10 DAYS...Enough time lo ftover 62.0OO different adult read•rs each week, because peopleneed* chang* day to day

$6.90 Enough value to makeworth your white to reahsiicailprice your Item to aell

THE FREE DEAL ISIf you don't aell your amgl

ITEM in io day* and you pal$6.90, we will run your 4 llnsingle merchandise tor sale afor another to days -for FREEThis apeclsl offer is good tor individual* telling a single item otheir own. and Is not for commerclal use

Call us Monday thru Friday 8a.m. to 4:90 p.m, to gel yousingle Item for sale adtomorrow's newspaperMICRO WAVE — $150 10 cu.fifreezer $225 Oak butcher bloctable $200 All like new Ca747-9263

MOTOR CYCLE - 1964 Harl*Davidson, Black XLH spoMste1000 ccs many extra* Lomiles $4000 Firm C583-0394

OFFICE DESK - S' steel offtcdeak with side arm (or typewrit*with formica top Mint cond$400 741-3963

ORGAN — Hammond R-124. tumanual* and pedal k*ybo*irythm, percussion, Leslie AskIng $1200. 741 -6092

ORGAN - Hammond. 129 XLlist* lor $2,710 will Mil for $1,60Cor b*at oflar. mint cond. manoutstanding featurei Cl456-3026. after 6

OVEN — Kenmore. 24*. built'etec oven Smoked glass doorContinuous cleaning Ex cell*condition Call 747-0392

PAPERBACKS10 cants aachCall after 3 pm

291-4349PECAN WOOD — King sliedheadboard, triple dresser, largmirror, box aprtnga. Sealy poturepedk: mattress, fri$600. Round marble toppedtable $79 3x5 Marble top tab$60 County Fr*nch sols $60Eve* 747-6990

PIANO — Excellent conditioHobert-Cabte Asking $750 Ca741-6664 or 741 0666PIANO — Baldwin Baby Qran1935 Excellent condition $1.50Call 642-0491.PRICE WARI - Flashing arroalgn 90H offlf $269 completLighted, non-arrow $247 IHghted $199. (Free letters!) :NJcatfy 1 (600) 423-0163 enytli

QUASAR — IB- color $150 RiIng lawnmover 25" Cut, naw agin* $150. Self-propelled Jablnaon 2 cycle. 22* cul $6671-0074

REFRIGERATOR — 20 Cubfeet Gibson Side by aid* ifrlgerator with Ice maker $350beat offer CaH 747-9913

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERFrost free, on* door, greal condtlton $129 Call 642-33235 pm.REFRIGERATOR - GE A We*inghoua* Lawn mowers, wa*i•rs A dryers Professional edgefloor polisher A globe meesllcer. 944-9192

REFRIGERATOR - 15 cubicAivecado f 100 Maytag wA etectrtc dryer aal, white $225Dining room table A 6 Chair$124. Roughi Iron fan beck petchairs A round table set. $11King aiie water bed with no*free mattreu. $65 CaM671-6860 Atler 5 pm SaturdaySunday*.

REFRIGERATOR — HarvMQOtd- GE side-by-ew* Goodcondition $200 Contemporasofa 6 dub Chslr $250 A rsclln$60 499-9427

REFRIOERATOR - Admiralcubit fool Good condition Asing $225 Call 666-9346REFRIGERATOR — Side by sld$325 Doubt* oven range $32Call 747-6028

1 Merchandise

TEREO — With 2 apeak*ra. re-ord player, caasette A recorder

yea' old $60 Call atler 8 30m 767-7233TOVE — Wood and coal Fed-al Air-Tight, including pipes.iimn*y and through-the-rool3x Exc cond $240^ 530-9677RES — 2 BF Goodrich w/wlie p165 75B14* Ilk* new $60sr 2 On* Goodyear C76 14 $20ong all leather burgandyVllaon's coat alia 18 excellentondlllon $75. Call 291-6457

IRES — For Toyota 4X4 9000Also 4-atock, fl-lug rt

$290Call 591-1769

RACTOR SEARS — 10 h/p,wtth mower, good condition,must see. $390 Call 264-6013

. — Color 19" UHF.HF.portable Zenith $300 Hoo-

ver Celebrity 4, vacumn cleaner.,rno«el$100 974-1039 DS-1 9-5

BicyclesMini BihesHUFFY — 20' blk*

Brand new Red $75Call '39-»T7?_

83 CB», Electronic!)SATELLITE — TV

Before you buy, call u*Receive free booklet on 8TVHOME SATELLITE 222-5533

REO BANKDuplex from $300 a

Colonial 3 bdrm $600 sHOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234

84 MerchandiseWanted

1-A U8EO FURNITURE — An-tiques, working refrigerators,contents of homes, artlca. base-ments, etc Will haul 1 item or all

264-6456

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flyer, Ives, Marklln, ateAlso, metal cars, trucks, plane*,bosis. tin toys, highest $ paidNobody basts my price.264-9079

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appraisal

Price no object, 946-2693BEFORE" YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Call Second Hand Lll,264-0777. After 5, 264-6615.Hig*heat prices paid for all itema.antique*, etc For bargains, stopal 24 Broad S i , Keyport

CASH — For books, books.books, books, books, books,books, book*, books, book*.books 936-1225_

MILITARYUnforma. medals. awarda,bayonet*, an souvenirs of WW I AWW II Old Mddl**. westernmilitary Call 566-6030PIANO — Donation of or lowcoat Up right piano Immediatelyfor sing along with student Ascout group. Please call787-3132. If no answer 767-5441

PIANOS WANTEDAny conditionCall 493-4911

UTILITY TRAILER — Heavy-dutyuspanslon 16" tlr*s $150 or

best offerCall after 5 30,739-9011

V-C-R BATABrand naw, must sell $150

C*ll 730-0095IDEO RECORDER — JVC

Mrtable with camera, powerupply, trl pod, lights, cases &ther extra*. Best otter12-9397

IASHER — Whirlpool dalux 5yd* energy saver, almost new

Was $375, aaklng $175 Dryer,heavy-duty d*lux electric, autosensor $100 Relrlger-lor/f reeisr, Sears frostless110. 830-766)4. •

WASHER A DRYERHeavy doty

$150 For bothCan deliver 930-2997

WASHER A DRYERHeavy-duty $150 for both Can

silver630-2997

WASHER — Kenmore, heavyduty 3 years old. Gold Asking

ISO Call 6660964

WATER B E D - Queen Sl*e. in-ludaa 12 drawer, 100% motionree malresa. metres* cover. 3

vetvet cushion edge*. h**dboard, hMter. gold multi-colorquilt, from a clean home. $675Call 291-5186 call b*for* 6am or

WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC —•ortabl* dry*r Apt sl l* Goodondition $100 firm. Call$7-2077

JANDY CRAFT — 9 placeedwood Mt $175 2 redwood

benches, $30 each Oft whitebedroom Mt. dresser, chest withshelves, night stand, corner desk

chair $100 Sat Oct 5,Mm-1pm. 63 Warden Ava,lumson

72 Garage/YardEM

RED BANK — 90 ThrockmortonAvenue Frl A Sat Oct 3 A 4. 9-4

WEST KEANSBURG — Multlamlly garage sale Hudson Avslehind Fa*m Barn Somethingor everyone Oct 5 A 6, 0-4

77 Peta andLivestock

Advsnced AndBeginner*

DOG TRAININGBayfhor* Dog Club. 741-8046

AKC DOBERMAN - Puppies I Iweeks old Cuff wood Beach area$150 Call 583-0200 between 10

a pmAKITA" AND ROTTWEILER

AKC-registeredCaM after 6.842-7119,

Or days, 938-4740CATS — 2 SiameM and 1 Par-

looking for good home Lit-trained and altered Call

495-0133FOR ADOPTION - 7 month oldbeautiful chociaie Labrador

ale Call 842-4039FREE TO Q0O0 HOME — Min-ature male poodle Qood healthAll ahols Call 842-4039

FREE KITTEN — Playful affec-tionate Calico female kitten Freeto a good home Call 741-8069

FREE — 4 yr old- MafeShepherd/Collie Loves kids andpeople Need* good home Can495-0566

FREE — Baby kitten* 5 weold Perfect for senior cllltan or

iatur* child Call 642 6490 after6 pm.FREE — Mini DobermanPlncher 6 lbs 6 yr old maleVery loving Call 671-7667.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME —Female, german short hair point-er 8 months House broken. Uplo date all shots Call 671-3665.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — WhiteGerman Sheppard 6 monthsold House broken with shotsCall 787-1341

FREE TO QOOD HOME — Smalltale dog 8 month old, houe

broken, has all shots A good wtchildren Call 767-6736KITTENS 2 Siamese kittensboy, t girl $50 Call 389-0744KITTENS~ — Three 5 wk old. 2red. 1 tiger, litter trained, Cel787-5671 between 5-7 pm.MOVING — Can) lake mycockerpoo Must find a goodhome Male. 6 months old Ha*all shot*. Love* children Fluffywhite $100 Dog house worth$200 Must sacratlce. aell for$50 Dog A house must be seento sppreclalePERSIAN KITTEN - Black malaCFA registered. Excellent pet$175 Call 642-5751POODLE — Puppy, adorableapricot toy. female AKC papersCall 642-6787

QUARTER HORSE - Excelledwith children Good riding horaeCall 716-447-7051 anytime718-273-4903 after 4 p m

SHIH-TZUS — Pure breedAdult* A puppies Adorbel*loveabte pet* Pups$275671-1611 eves or 957-3960SIBERIAVHUSKY PUPPIES^ 2male, 2 female Parents onpremise* $75 to 1st 4 callenCall 530-9163 _ _TRADE OR SELL - Small Tar-rler puppies 2 white, 2 lightbrown, 1 Meek Cute a* buttonsPick out your color now A pickup In 2 weeks $25 aatrade tor dwarf bunnies. Barbiestuff, or kids toy collection Cal486-2026

UT$10 MCh

Call 747-4642

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

MOPEDS - 1980. Navy blueGareiiei $300 or beat offer. 1961Black General $250 or best otterExcellent brand new conditionOi l 264-6764

MOpTra~-"~iaabr Navy~ t»u*Garell*! $300 or best offer 1961Blsck General $250or best offerExcellent brsnd new conditionCell 264-6725

01 ApartmentsBELFORD

3 rooms A bathCall attar 6 pm. 741-1153

IGHLANDS — Windmooraedrm, patio level condo on th*var A/C. fully carpeted Avail-bleNov. 1 $575 Call 566-3812

HIGHLANDS1 bdrm Carpeted $300 sBeachfront cottage $500*

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 389-1555HIGHLANDS — Good locationGreat view 1 badrm $450 pamonth utiltlea included No pels1% month security Cl291-4073 between 9 - l l a iMon - Sat

KEANSBURG1 bdrm Appliances $200 s

5 room cottage $400Duplex 2 bdrm $425

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 389-1555MODERN APARTMENT — Naaransportation 495-0416 Be*Im* to call before noon.

KE ANSB URG~^~AKractivebdrm, 1 or 2 adults preferredHeat supplied $415 747-3800

KEANSBURO "Studio A eft from $200 s

1 A 2 bdrm starting $300 •3 bdrm from $500 a

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234

LINCROFT — Shady Oaka aducondo 2bedrm 2 bath 1st floor$725

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939 747-452LONG BRANCH — 1 bedrmng rm Eat In kitchen Nice Areopposite Monmouth Medic*Center $465 include* heat andwater. Paul P Boba INC realto671-2944

LONG BRANCH — Pleasure Bay1-bedroom $455 Heel IncludedCall 222-7714.

LUXURY GARDEN APTS -bedroom Beautiful landscapln|Pool. 1 ml. from GSP "264-1646, 9-5, Mon-Frl.

02 Houia$ for rantRED BANK

leauiiful 4 bedroom horrn$600 + utilities

Available immediately930-7300

RUMSON2 bdrm Kid* $500 •

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555RUMSON - Walerfronl 200 ft

ilk headed Private yacht slip flbedrma Expanded ranch E«-

ve neighborhood, quiettreat Central air $3000 plusall owner 229-4215

SPRING LAKE - Nice 3 bedrmbath house Was'Dry/DW.

925 snually or $625 winter ren-al, plus uimtlee and security

Call 671-3337or3392WEST END — 2 bedroom privatehome Excellent location $600

month 571-9497WEST END - 4 bedrooms. 2baths Ntce triplex Prime lo-atlon Big yard $625 229-2294

WEST ENDDuplex Meat Paid $400*

4 rooms Heal Paid $400'sHOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234

103 Rentals toShare

M/F — Tobeachfront apt.

72-1697

ihare luxury$60/wk Call

MATURE MALE — Mid-30s,aeaks same to share apt $250 +ulils. L M V * m—Mg*. 741-5507

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN — To•hare hous* $325/mo + 'A utll-tlei Avail Oct 1 Call 670-1107

104 Winter RentalsPOCONOS — Vacation home Ainvestment property. Minute* tcC*m*lb*Ck ski area Builder wilMil new model contemporaryhome (over 1400 aq ft) Pay-ments lass than $900 per monthPay oft $45,000 mortgage YouMva over $15,000 A receivewood burning fireplace 1 acrelot, cathedrial celling* with sky-iighti. large decka, wnlrlpool tubdesigner kitchen with refriger-ator rang* A dishwasher, deluxcarpeting throughout A muchmore Ski season rental IncomeA tax benefits more than pay foryour Pocono home $6000 downpayment A good credit can makeIt your* Call for diractioniinspect horn* 1-BOO-233-3036anytime.

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooms A studio* from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS, Bkr 369-1234AS BURY PARK NORTH — From$76awk up Newly decorated +community kitchen W blocksfrom beach Working persopreferred Call anytime776-6466EATONTOWN — Clean w/homeprivilege! Refined Sr Cltlienlady Reasonable No objectionto dog Light cooking Lighcooking 544-9794HOLMDEL — Room tor rentPrefar lemaie Share with familySome kitchen prlveleges$400/mo Call Roberta days946-3200. ev*s 946-3666KEANSBURG — Room for reiC*ll 767-6669 or 787-7247 o797-2647

OCEAN GROVE — Sr realdance Clean rooms, good foodCall 988-9810RED BANK — Nice room, privatehome. Safe. quiet aree930-6317.

108 CommercialRentals

MODERN - Professional ofllc*spec* nan to Court* ofBank 1700 sq ft al $13 a sq ft747-2262

RED BANK — Oftlc* SultM Avareasonsbi* rate* */c, heatprlvlal* parking will remodlleCall 747 1100

MIDDLETOWN - Adult CondoBeautifully kepi 2 bath.bedroom*,, living room, dlnlnroom. M l In kitchen carpet, a/call appliances Ooll, tennis, pooOver looking lake AffordableCall 871-9651

OCEANPORTDuplex Fully loaded $4001

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234RED BANK - 1 room furnishedall utilities Call atler 6 pm741-1153

RED BANK1 bdrm UlilS paid $300

2 tarn Parking $400JUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555

REO BANKStudios A efts from $200 a1 A 2 bdrm starting $300*

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234

RUMSON2 bdrm Kids $500 8

JUST RENTALS, Bkr 369-1556WINDING BROOK T.NTONFALLS - Naw Condo 2bedroom End unit No pet*Couple preferred $650 + util-ities Call 642-2010 Aak lorJerry

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 A 2 bedrooms from $490 Mod-ern, spacious apts Heat, hot Acold weter Cooking gas in-cluded On premises rannlscourts, pool, 'scrsalion areaNear Eatontown shopping Excschool* Ocean Twp

Highway 35. Oskhurat531-4023 942-0612

WEST END fb~biAL1 bdrm Heat paid $300*

4 rooms Heal paid $400'aHOME RENTALS, Bkr 369-1234

102 Housea forRentCLIFF WOOD BEACH

Ranch Kids/petS $600 sHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-1234FAIR HAVEN — ~3~ 4 badrmhorn*. With living room, set-in-kllchen, dan. full basement, gar-,age. On quiet street $950 permonth CaH 642-5263 aWr 0

• HIGHLANDS1 bdrm. Carpeted $300 a

Beachfront cottage $500 sJ.y?_T CENTALS. Bkr 369-1566

HIGHLANDSDuplex Pets Bins pd $400 s

HOME RENfALS, Bkr 369-1234

KEANSBURG1 bdrm. Appliances $200 s

5 room cottage $400Duplex 2 bdrm $425

JUST RENTALS. Bkr 369-1555KEANSBURO

Duplex from $300*3 A 4 bdrm from 6400*

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 399-1234KEYPORT — Brsnd new. 3bedrooms, 1 '4 bath*, den. utilityroom. $750. Meimsd Realtors.736-4900

LITTLE SILVER RANCH — 2bedrooms, garage, Avail 11/1$775/mo 4 ullls. + **C No pels741-0390

MIDDLETOWN4 badroom $1000

MIDDLETOWN4 bedroom 1 acr*

Immediate) Occupancy $1400ERA Llncroft Realtors

747-3939MtOOLETOWN — 3 bedroom.i '<% baths, family room, Imm oc-cupancy. $79S/mo * utiia741-1104.MIDDLE TOWN - Temporaryrental month-to-month, ahort-term beat* 2 bedroom cute andClean. $660. Cat! 775-2099MONMOUTH BEACH - Wharfaide. 3'A room* furnished Longor short term rental. $790. CallAlice 667-0600 or 867-5477

RED BANK1 bdrm. Utilspaid $300

2 tarn Parking $400JUST RENTALS Bkr 389-1555

RED BANK - Short term rental,furnished 3 bedroom. 2 bathNice *r*«. $MX> Call 870.1107 or747-4605 pm

RED BANK - Store torPrime downtown location$550/mo Call 671-5706.RUMSON - 800 sq ft. office•pace Prime area $1200 TwoRivera^ Realty 530-8550eUn/Furnished Office Suitesawith Sec y A Answering Serv•Shrewsbury, call 741-5700

109 Bulldingi/

MAT A WAN AREA - Congretblock building tor lea** Industrial park at exit 117 GSP 14x2(260 Sq fl) Ideal for storage oworkshop $135/mo includitaxe* Call 583-3030

110 Wanted to FUntATTENTION LANDLORDSthat accept HUD Family ofseeking two or 3 bedrm house orepartment for rent in KeanaburgPlease call 787-6764 after 4

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

131 Houses forSal*

CHARMING HISTORICAL — ReBank Colonial 2 story home 3bedrooms. 2 bathe, largkitchen, living room Beauilfuanllque Oak penciled diningroom A library Garage A largworkshop Knotty pin* basemenwith bar Full attic. Landscapedgrounds Large garden Neatransportation. Shoppingschool* Sold by own*$167,500 For appt741 -2620.FAIR HAVEN - Riwerviews froma charming 3 bedroom* cotoniar-t bath, rear deck, enclosedporch, formal dining room, 1 cagarage, on deep tree lot Askln$129,000 Principals ca530-3607

KEANSBURG - Shell 20x66Must be reflnlshed. ideal forlarge family. Business amusement ton* Call after787-0626

KEANSBURO - Shall 20«MMual ba rttinnhad Idaal lorlarga family Bualnaaa amuaa-mant lona. Call aftar e7»7-0«2«

KEAN8BURQ — By ownaBaaullful wall bum houaa. Apaal upon larga oaraga. WaHtancad-ln. Planly of ground. Ca4M-O1M b a f u n 4 - 9pm.

KEANSBURO - Oraal araabadroom homa. garaga A ataaat only |S6.K» Klrwan Co. Ca787-MOO

^Houfi for SaltONMOUTH COUNTY - Can or»a for our oompUmaMaryochuro of aaclualva llatlngi

OUR SEASONS, Raaaorn

• 7 E R I W RdRumaon U0-M00

» E Main SIHolmdal W4-3700

OAK RIOOI REALTYAdult CommuntlM

141-aOHWEAN TOWNSHIP - Al aa-enmant of auparur naw homa*.om ttiO.000 Wayaloa Woodand Lormlaw VHIafla B» appl

t ry luMIng Co . 53(-0KIS.

UMSON - Cualom brick aladroom ranch. 1 aura. Flra-

•ca In living room a dan. Nu-•roua aitraa Lagoon boatn By ownar. I3Z9.0OO281»V

32 Condo*»Townhou***

RDEEN — Sought after Eton_Jel in Wyndham 3 bedroom,

v. bath townhouaa. Fireplace,r. pool, tennis A minute* tollnatatlon Asking $139,000

IGHLANDS - Twin Light*.Igh on a hill with an ocean viewom living room, dining room Alichen. 2 bedrooms, aun deck,

pool, vacant Just reduced to99,500ENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtors

ndependantly Owned /Operated13 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-7686HAOY OAKS— Navaalnk ranch.rim* aouthorn aipoaura. 2

oadrooma. 2 batha, matlculouaondlllon All appllanc** 9wlm-

mlna poda lannla courta. ownarmuat baovar 52 Cat! 530-7392

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGECROWELL AQENCY

741-4030EVENINGS A WEEKENDS

Mg* Stawart 741.0549aanMlKnail W2-7311una Monnttr 747-3242

135 CommercialProp*rty

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 1100q It building 2 bay inop. •

offlca. 10 ft. ov*rh**d doora.Zonad commafclal. planty ofparking Highway location For• la or Waaa Call 291-5006 or

2S1-47M

LITTLE SILVER — Here* youticket to a great town to cahornet Our 4 bedroom Colonlaon an extra deep lot h n beennicely maintained over the veersand oftar* vintage charm plu*important update* $119,900 EA ARMSTRONG REALTORS,555 Prospect Av*. Little Silver,741-4500

LOOKING TO BUY - Or • * •your house? Let us help you.CENTURY 21 EINBINDER, Re-altors ^01-671-3500MIDDLETOWN— Open houaa.Sunday Sept 29. 1-4 pm. And byappointment Contemporary 2bedroom, r * bath townhouaeEat in kllchen. formal diningroom, sunk In living room withfireplace Central air. fenced inbackyard A more Byowner Ask-ing $109,000 071-3663

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Now oua-tom bunt Colonial under con-struction 4 bedroom*. 2'+ batha,gas heat, fireplace, loaded withextra* Nice area 9119.900 Callbuilder 260-9649

OLD BRIDGE TWP.COMPLETELYRENOVATEDFor Sale «y Owner

Asking 171000

Completely renovated Ranchwith lenoed-ln yard and patiolavished by an array of trees andtastefully landecaped. Home forall teases Cloee to beachee.marina end major Iranapor-letlon Thla home feeturee 2bedrooms, living room, diningroom, country kitchen, aa awoman's delight. Plus alt naturalstained woodwork and muchmore Call Immediately3U-»72S. Prlnclpala only

FOR SALE OR RENTnternallonal Oalterlee Property5000 sq It • 2000 aq ftbulld

IHREW8BURV 7«7-*200

MARLBORO — 27 acrea. Hwy.9 frontage Zone c 2 com-

mercial. 117,500 an sera Can291-4753

138 Mobile HomesDESK — Small Maghoney writ-

deak t45 7 drawers CallS4«1

:LORIDA — North Miami beach! bedroom mobile homa. Adultlark Nicely furnished. S mlna.rom ocean Near shopping, bus

A Gull Stream Park M.000 Call291-4943KEYPORT — 55 ft trailer. Adultpark Suitable for 1 or 2 personsonly Lovely aree. Priced to sellCall 204 M52

140 Real EstateWanted

BARRY THE BUILDER — WHIbuy your houaa tor cash Onlyhousee Vn poor condition wantedMMMWANTED — Building lot In FairHaven. By private party to buildcustom residence Minimum of79 ft frontage Cad aW-1718

152 Boat* andAccessories

15 FIBERGLASS BOAT - Andtilt trailer With 55 h.p. Evlnrudeand 55 h p lor parts 11500.

iust sell Atler 5 30. 739-901116- STAR CRAFTS< h p Mercury

Good cond $1200Call 291-3991 avea

23 1972 ALLMANO - Cruaiat!140 hp Merc cruiser I/O. Out-drive A engine recently rebuilt* il engine needs work A good

ly al $2500 U7I-44M

16 BOWRIDER - 115 Merc re-built, galvanized trailer, new tiresA rims, mint cond $4000.871-3253 or 671-M23

IS DUROCRAFTNew steeringAsking $700

Call 530-7MOGALAXY

19A4 140 h/p. MefCruleer withtrailer 1*500

Call 498-1410 after 81971 LANG. — 28' riberglaae fly-ng bridge, dleael. rebuilt, stove,'efrlgeralor. UHF. stereo, autobattery charger. $13,800 Mustsell Call 872-0757 or 291 0822LASER — 14 Sails A dotty.$800 Call 842-8860 atler 4 p.m.28 LUHRS - 31S Chrysler, treadwater cooled, UHF. CB. Of.dinette, stove, outriggers $3200498-0049

MFG 1982 17 fl - 120 horae-power I/O A trailer $8,500 Call787-4709

14 MIRRORCRAFT — With con-sole A swivel seats All CoaatGuard Equip 19*4 Chrysler 28hp. COM trailer Exc cond $2000Call 872-0004

O'DAY - Mariner ( hpChrysler O'B Coi trailer wintercover Many extras $4400. Can747-3447

OWENS - isn flberglaaa. run-about 35 hp motor In water,naa trailer Excellent ahape$1,500 or best otter 747/184RCA MARINE RADAR - Brandnew In box. Trans/ree . scope,power supply Needs antennaBeat after Can Stave alter 1 p.m.7390205

SEA MAID - 15 fl Flberglaaa 80h.p Johnson motor, alec trieStan. With trailer $2000. Call741-2382

WELLCRAFT 200 ELITE — Blueand White 20 ft. 200 h/p. Lea*than 40 hrs. Must sacrifice$10,000 Call 747-8228 aak forRosle

154 RecreationalV*hlcl—

MOTOR HOME 1973 - 22 ft aetfcontained, new exheuet A brakelines Refrigerator 3 way,propane stove, base board heel,lull bath, new no wax floors, runegreal $7,800.787-1 tos attar 6pmor 787-42S3

PUMA POP-UP —Good condition $750.291-*S4t

snaps S.

TRAILBLAZER - 1973 19'<>' Mgalong Mint condition Flrat$1S0D take* It Call 284-3314before 1 p m

220 WantedAutomotiveTOP CASH PAID

FOR DECENT JUNK CARSCALL 229-4187

280 Auto Rent/LeaseTRIANGLE AUTO LEASING

Can tor Quote1201) 929-2247

280 Motorcycl**1Mt YAMAHA — MO Special IIVery feat and clean. MOO er Dealoffer Muat sell, going In service7M-OU41, aak for sieve

HONDA 780 INTERCEPTOR —ISO. Mint condition. New Urea.Many extra* Including radar de-lector Moving mual sen AaklngS2eOO or beat otter. Cal531-8186 after 6 pm

HONDA I960 - CB 900 cualom.

wMdaNeM A trunk, new tires Adual cover $2800 «6i-e843KAWASAKI — 1BSO LTD 1000Low mil, lust tuned and earvloed.Must see axoanent condition.Beet offer Cell 797-4339.

KAWA9KI - 1982 78OLTD Varygood condition Low ml. Naw•Ires Needs tank A seat $900Call John 871-8208.KAWASAKI 1974— 900 C C Z1All crome Excellent condition.Beet offer or trade tor a boat can830-492* or 291.1160

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1985

no MotercvclMHONDA

NEW JERSEY'S (1 VOLUMEHONDA DEALER

HI.9 . FrpptioMCall 492-4W1

KAWASKI — I U I , 440 LTDBackraal. lugqaoa rack, ahopl•port lairing. MOO Call Kavan2M-J171

KAWASAKI — 7M LTD <U3Good condition Mull MM $700Call 717-0131.

RED HONDA REBEL

•1000Call 071-4MO

VAMAHA YZ 129 — 1M3 Qoodcondition. IBM or opal olfar Call787-6430, aak lor Tom

VAMAHA - 1070 «50 apaclalE.Olanl condlllon 1000 Call2O1-M17

VAMAHA MAXIM 750 1M2 -lad ovar In mint condition,SI,S00 or Daal oflar Call542M12

VAMAHA — 1969 YM0 Mintcondition, runa graat MOO Call«71-8237

VAMAHA — «50 Racanliy ra-bullt. Whit* with lota ol chromat H » or bail ottar Call 4B5-202B

Tht*

VAMAHA — Lallovar IM2 75Cf « " " 0 0 ml Too much lo Hat

...trir.'"^11 "7M4«281 Mopada

KRIEDLER2 ipd 479 mlkn

Aaklng (400Call 542-6591

MOPEDS - 1MO. Navy DluaOarallal 1300 or baal oflar. 1M1Black Oanaral 1260 or baal orlarEncallant brand nao condlllonCall 2B4-B728

NEORINI - MOPEO 1H1. Llka

S " 238P °' '"* ""* *"" °*"

280 T r u c k * &T r a i l e r .

CHEVROLET — 19S4 CM. ISMbo. Hydraulic lift Runa wallNpadI minor work 11500 Call530-1339

CHEVY CUSTOM VArTl»7«~^A/C, PS/PB Many aitraa Mull•PP Aaklng S4.0OO Call972- im

CHEVY 1973B-cyl Blown raar Qood for partiBail olfar

Call attar 5:30. 739-9011

DODQE TRADESMAN — 1S76.Cuatom van. Auto, factory air,am/lm with 6 track, 4 awlvaf cap-lalna chain, alaapa 2, rpirlopr-ator A labla 74,000 originalmllat Sllvar a buryandy Eiccond In t out. No danta, no fullBacrlflca 12995 Mlddlatown'878327

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

WITH

REGISTERCLASSIFIED—4 Lines—10 Days

If the car advertised It not toldwithin the first 10 day*. The Regis-ter will run your ad.

t ft ADDITIONAL DAYS* W ABSOLUTELY

'FREE!-

FORD F250 4X4 1(76 — HM00InvaaMd. many naw parta. bodynapda work $5,000 or baal olfarCall John 631-1157.

The Register]To Place Your Automotive

Classified Ad CALL:

542-1700

2*0 Trucks*Trailer*

W — 1(70 C M WrackOood running condition Call741-7404

CHEVY PICK UP — With cap.1960. VI, auto, a/C, wall main-lalnad Atklng »3O00 5Ooodyaar Vaclor llraa. 19S-7SRift 1200 Plaaaa call Chrla fromOraaa Rooli Bprlnklpra. Call201-462.J377

BUICK REOAL - Billion wagon1942. 6 cyl, p/8, p/b, arn/lmnarao, undarcoalpd. balga varyoood running cond. 54.000mlkn Aaklng IMOO firm Call495-3499BUICK ELECTBA 1977 - Fullpowar, cruaa, lilt awarlng. a/c.350 va. auto.. 85.000 mlloa, goodon gaa $1,200 Call 872-1191altar 4pm

DATSUN PICK-UP — 1962 4apd, a/c am/lm itarao cuatomatrlpaa. alidlng window, raaratap-bumpar, alarm ayatam, a»ccond. S42O0. Call 495-1887

BUICK LE9ABRE LIMITED 1979— A/C, HI waalhar rodlala13.000 mllaa Call 9-5 pm.

'«42-1900 ail 376 . 7-10 pm11-4823

DODQE RAM CHARGER —i976. 4«4, auto, claan. naw paint,

good lira A rlma Baal olfar Call568-3424 or 566-6430.DODOE — 1974 Window Vai60,000 original ml. 318 VB 3 ip 2ownan 11500 Call 642-6166 or^41-4373.

DODOE VAN — 1*77. 16 pataongor. Runa good Oood trana-portanon 1973 dodga van. 16paiaangar, naada aoma workCall aftar 5:30. 767-2497.

FORD 1963 F150 PICKUP — V6.aulo, radio, laar cap w/raar doorCamparana $8900 284 1887FORD CCONOLINE 150 — 1976,351, am/lm iiarao, cualomwhaala. aun roof. 76,000 mllaaMual tall $2000 972-0412

FORDF-250 — 1965 Haavy-dulyauapanalon. va auto, p/a, p/b,4x4 Myart anow plow. Call767-9473

FORD VAN1977. Work A play

$1500Call 284-5902 altar 5 p.m.

JEEP — 1972. Pick up. 4«< Lowmllaaga 8 bad Vary claan, norual Now cap S2400 or baitoffpr Call 2O4-3B7B

300 Auto* for SaleAMC MATADOR WAQON 1B77— 8 paaa. PS/PB. Naw Irana Abrakao $600 Call 264-8458 aflar2 p.m.

AMC HORNET - 1977

Call 738-158©

A STAR IS BORN..

Attract mora raadarahlp byplacing a STAR at lha topand/or bottom of your ad.For (Jatails, call tha DallyRNlilif Claaaifiad

Dapartmanl. 542-1700.

BUHLER a BITTER INC

BUHLER a BITTER INC

BUICK SKYLARK — 1975 Goodlire* Naw radiator, aihautl.Runa -en f 1200 CHI 871-23*3

BUICK CENTURY — 1873 1878ang 85.000 mi Naw •nfnu»t •yt-tam Sornsi ruat $500 Call Pattyattar 6 at 495-2040

BUICK ELECTRA — 1979. 2door Good condition PMcad forquick M I . >1200 Call 671-4136BUICK — 1971 Station wagon.PS/PB, A/C Naw car coming1995. Call 369-1104

BUICK RIVIERA - 1979. V6Turbo EMcallant condition. Fullyaqulppad. 16600 Cartl 846-6367

3P0 Air twtor—• 300 AntoHor »«!•

;HEVV — Monia 1078 76,000mi Li blua. PS. A/C, no rual, 4iaw radials. I20O0 or ball otfar

•II 368-0818

BKYHAWK 1992 — Ooodlion, loaded Asking (S000avanlngs 767-1632 or

67-4669

;HEVY CELEBRITY I M S —Whila with blua intarior 4 cyl,/C AM/FMatarao 1,800 mllaataking S8.5OO List prlca10.700 Call 747-6656

REOAL ESTATE WAGON 19B2— A/C, PS/PB. am/lm siarao:«aaaita, V-8. 41.000 mllaa

Whlta/wood tona pan«it Exccond. 671-0336

BUICK RIVERIA — 1981.oadad. Original ownar Oar-

rl. Landau roof S7500 Call0259 attar 6

BUICK SKYLARK 1977, 2 door,p/a, p/b, air, good cond. $1250Or baal ottar Waakanda only.364-5631

CADILLAC 1974 — Oood run-ning Uaal ragular gaa Blackwith rod Intarior $800 will talkBoa ownar aftor 5pm 137Magnolia Lana, Mlddlatown

CADILLAC EL~DORA0O 1S7S~—Maroon w/whlla top Qood cond$750 Call B4B-722B

CADILLAC 1976 — 4 dr. SadanDoVlllaaquipad •

CADILLAC SEDAN 1982 — Su-va* Excallani condition. Powaiavarythlng $7750. Call671-8127CADILLAC ELDORADO — 1966Mint condition. Front whaal drclassic Original flnlah. Originalownar Slarao. Lookt, drlvaa Ilkanaw Batt oflar 946-4781

CADILLAC CIMMERON 1882 -28,000 ml. Mint cond. Fullyloadad. Sunroof, ate. Asking$7750 530-7043

CAMARO Z 26 — 1980, T-lopia/c. 350. Janaan. p/w. p/l, p/ip/b. tilt, covar. Call 946-6174.

CAMARO 1976 — 305 V-8 Auto .PS/PB AC, AM/FM caaaattaradio 60.000 ml Naw battaryExcallani condition 67.-5427

CAMARO Z2S 1978 — V6. auto,air, PS/PB. craig digital atarao,cagars Oraat condlllon Aaklng•3.300 Call 566-5965

CAMARO — 1973 Naadi trans-mission work $500 or bast offarCall 671-0727 attar 3 p.m.

CAMARO 1960 — V-6. PS/PB.AM/FM caaaatta alarao. All nawtlraa. Low milaaga, axe condMusi sail by Oct l $3800 or baitoffar 229-0030, days. 870-9765,nlghu.

CARS UNDER $2,000KINGSLEY AUTO SALES

767-7867CHEVY PICK-UP — 1971. Haavyduty usckar tlraa Staal bumparTow hooka AM/FM casaattaConllnantal Mats Asking $650Call 767-1650

CHEVELLE SS - 1972Baat otfar

Call 264-8916CHEVY MALIBU 1973 — VBA/C PS/PB. AM/FM atarao,snow tlraa $995 Call 671-9492Ona ownar

CHEVY IMPALA 1976 — StationWagon. A/C, radio, roof rack, allshocks. 9 aaatar Good cond$2800 530-7604

CHEVROLET IMPALA WAQON— 1876 9 paaaangar. a/c, p/b,p/s. $600 Call 291-6017.

CHEVY IMPALA 1975 — $600V6, 4 dr., PS/PB. auto tranaOood condition, Inspactad264-7656 attar 6

BUlCK ESTATE WAQON —1877 Original ownar Good cond I lion $1900 Ca» 229-4661

BUICK SKYHAWK LTO — 1962in aiicallanl condition Only26.000 ml. a/c. p/a, p/b. 4 door.am/lm atarao, wlra whnUBaauiJfui car. Call daya226-1111. avaa €71-6070

CHEVELLE WAGON 1872 -Runs axcalrant $475 <offar. 1977 Toyota 4 dr. 5 spd$450 or bast offar Call 264-1865

BUICK SKYHAWK — V6, 69,000ml p/a, p/b, a/c. am/fm radioGood shapa Aaklng $1000 orb/o Musi a l l 566-6699.

CHEVY MONTE CARLO -1977. P/S. P/B. AM/FM cita, naw batiary, brakaa. tlraaanhauat Looks A runs good$1485 nagoilbla. 741-3146

CHEVY — 1975, Pickup 62,000original mi. 6 cyl. 3 sp CapAM/FM caaaalta. 2nd ownarRuns good intarior & llraa goodD d b i $600 ba t tfa

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES *""

CHEVY MALIBU 1874$250 Firm

Call 264-1681."CHEVY CONVERTIBLE

1964Baat attar ovar $1000

Call 222-1566

IHEVETTE 1881 — 64,000lias. AM/FM atarao. raar wln-rw datroat, standard shift,

irand naw battary withraniaa $2,000 or baat offar3642 attar 7j>nv

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1978 —0,000 milas Sun root. VB. A/C.

aulo irana, alarao Oood con-nion $3,000 or baal ottar Callittar 4.30 566-5331

CHEVY CAPRICE 8TA-I0NWAQ0N 1980 — Full

powar, AM/FM Slarao cass First$3,000 Can ba aaan on Sat &Sun only Call 767-0127.CHEVY CONVERTIBLE — 1966.SS Classic Raatored motor ftiody Naw inapaction $3500

Call 787-7919CHEVY NOVA 1973 — 6-eylaulo AM/FM cataelle Oood ra-labia tranaporiatlon $500 or

bast Offar Altar 8 pm 747-7383CHEVY PICK-UP— 19eY Naw«lnl jab naw BF Qoodrlch TA'a

Iront and raar. CB. AM/FMcassatta Call 741-7349 attar 4

ikdaya, anytime waaksndaCHEVY — 1976 Caprlca ClassicVB. Aulo Trana, A/C, Till whaal.PS/PB. AM/FM atarao, chromawlra whaals, naw tlraa. Asking$2800 or baat otfar. Call671-8526 attar 6.

300 Autos lor salt

300CHEVY — Monty Carlo 19/5Fully aquipad Vary good con-dinon 11750 Call H IGH'SCHEVY MONTE CARLO — 1976Loadad. All powar, a/c, sun roof,am/fm 8 track, CB Naw fronttiraa a battary $900 741-2746

CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC —1 4 dr, V6, all powar

aqulppad. am/fm slarao cass,34,500 ml $6500 747-5448CHEVY MALIBU 1874 — Nawbraka A raar and. Juat naadsaoma body work Asking $250Call 485-1718

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1980 4 dr,4 sp. AM/FM Caaaaiia Asking$1500 Call 741-0564 t,.tw«*n 0 •10pm

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC —1983 station wagon Lihartaw V6auto. 20,000 mllaa. am/fmslarao, a/c, crulaa control, $7500

i 767-36?"

CHEVY CHEvETTE — 1976 4cyl, 4 sp, naw llraa, roof rack,A/C. aicallant condition ft gaamilaaga 48.000 claan. Aaklng$1125 Call 787-4380CHEVY WAQON 1871 — PB/P8.A/C, Aulo Soma naw parts Calltor information Call 291-0167

CHEVROLET VAN 1979 —PS/PB. Cuuisa control. Haavyduty Supsanlon & transmissionA/C, ona ownar. $4,500 Csliattar 6 pm 872-1563CHEVY MAXIBU —^972 Rad ftwhile 1 girl ownar Auto. V6. p/a,p/b, a/c, all naw brakas. Justlunad Runs ft looks grsat $3500or basl offar Daya 495-1112.awas 672-2566

CHEVY NOVA — 1976 2 door,aulo. R ft H, naw brakas ft trsns,runs good $995 Call 542-4477or evas 671-9414

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1960. 2ndownar 50.000 mllaa. no «lr, 4spd. Htlla rusl Runs wall $1885Call 530-5523.

300 Autos for sal*

300 Autos for MlOCHEVY MON2A 1976 — Aa '•,•^P0- 9?il «M3481 AHar6pmCHEVY CHEVETTE 1981 —51000 mi. auto, am/fm caa E*caliant condlllon Dlaaal $2500

baal otfar. 571-1693 '

CHEVY CELEBRITY WAOON -1964 8 paaaangar. p/a. p/b.auto. a/c. am/fm caaaalta. ilkanaw $8300 Attar 5 pm.591-1042

CHEVY CAMARO — Z28. 1963Blstk. gold cloth. V8 (305) Aulo-matlc, PS/PB. A/C, AM/FMCaaaatta Tin Staanng, powarnatch 23.000 mil EncaTlant con-dilion $9000 Urm Call 946-7364CHEVY CHEVETTE - 1980Original ownar dacaassdQrandson must aall 4-spd Body

Ika naw. Machanically parlsctInsida i m macula la Excallsntiraa. Radio. Hatchback Vary

aconomical Wholasata valua$1750 Will sail tor $1550 Call670-6112

CHEVY VAN 1978$1600

Call 388-3632CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1975 —Excallant running condlllon.$600 Call attar 6 pm 563-6583

"CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ava Shrewsbury

741-3130CHYSLER LEBARON 1979

All powar, claan$1,800

842-6591

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 - 2door, PS/PB Many naw ptrlaRuns good $1,800 or baat oftarHUM*good J i ICall 485-1714CUTLASS SUPREME — 1970.excallani condition $2500 Call566-1832 aftar 7 p.m.DATSUN 8ENTRA — 19B3.Clnammon 2 dr Great condlllon16,000 ml AM/FM cataatta Call747-4917

300 Autos for saltCHRYSLER LASER — 1944'-+PS/PB. A/C. AM/FM, many e«Iraa 15.000 ml EHcattenl con-dition $7900 Call Alan 591-1750daya or 946.9239 avaa

DAT BUT B210 - 1876 Forparta Encailant tlraa Darkpr—n $200 Call 496-2026DATSUN 510 SEDAN 1990 - 2dr. AM/FM atarao, raardafrostar. 64.000 mlkM Qoodcondlllon $3,300 Call 642-3637

DATSUN B210 197S - 66,000mils* 4 cyl. 4 apd . raar da( 30mllaa par gal $1,200 Call747-8616 630-11:00 pm

DATSUN 260 ZX 1962 — Jadagray, laathar package, 4ap , nawllraa! SUPER CONDITION41.000 mile* S9.8OO waakdayaattar 5 727-0612

DATSUN 310 1981 - 4 spdam/lm atarao, 32+ mllaa par gal$2,600 Call attar 4pm 671-6585DATSUN 280 Z 1977 — 2x2Stick ehitl, AM/FM caaaatia,A/C Total rabullt angina $3750Call 495-0748DODQE OMNI 1884 — 2 2 an-gina, a/t, p/s, p/b, am/fm atarao,rally wttaats, conaota. dual re-mote mirrors, raar daf, 21.000milas, OaragaO. $5,885 Call871-0665

DODQE ASPEN — 1978 226 6cyl. p/a. p/b. a/c, n*m llraa$1500 Call 485-0019DODQE 1982 B150 — 6 cyl.,auto, crulaa control, 3 bay win-dows, 2 slldar. sun root, powarroof vani. 2 captama chairs,matching couch, carpal, pan-eling, axtras Must saa $8,500495-9170

rad, 4-6' . Stick, AC, AM/I•tarao $4,600 842-6164 or741-0277

DODOE CHARGER — 1976.Runs but naada work $300 orbasl otfar Call 495-0725

300 Autos for sal* 1300 Autos tor sale 1300 Autos for sale

300 Autos for sairDODOE MONACO — , 1971127.000 ml Haw bfakaa. 1s( *>dack. $300 Cat! 767-1982.

DODQE OMNI — i M iQood condition $695

Call 281-1847

DODQE ASPEN - 1977 wagonRebuilt automatic trans A/C, PS.4goodrad.Bls 61.000 ml 91050Ca» 741-4902DOOQE MAOMEN KF 197B -Craam color, half vinyl ,|oo<Undar 40,000 mllaa Full powa<brakas locks A saata E*talianicondition $2,900 or basl O»aiCall attar 6 pm 871-7066DODQE POLAR A — Naads •»-hausl pipa $250 nagolibla Call264-3345 avan ingiDOSTEFT— 1872 1974 Slant 6molor. 3 spd. am/fm cassailttatarao all naw llraa, rune graaiAaklng $550 Call 485-6088.

DUSTER — 1874 Slant 6Runs good $444

Call RICk 787-8752.

FORD LTD STATION WA0ON1977V-/ High mllaaga. looksgood, rt/na good Too big for mygarage $900 firm Call 229-&6ft >

FORD F250 4X4 1978 - $6,600Invasiad, strong angina, cor"plately new braka syaiam. Alp>nitstereo $5,000 or bast otfar. tanJohn 531-1157FORD LTO — 1977 Naw'lianbmlsson Manyamras Mustsarr.flea $5O0 Call B72-B157FORD FAIRMONT 197851 000 mllaa 62.500 Oood cor'dltlon Call avamngs B72-1454FORD ORANADA — 198(i33 000 nuiaa. p/s. p/b. a/c ASKing $3000 Call 485-1711 il noamwar 251-2661

SOT AccountlnflQARY MAYtJUm — PwWte Ac-

500 DeefcaDSD CAHMNTMV - Pro-

428 AppilancaaDOUlt «UMM -- Oryata,

530 Electrical

442 aartendlngSAMTENOC H • AvaUaWa M>ajailiMnua FilMia iiwllaa Bin

aJCTuSy a«p 71MMSS

444 BathroomAamodeNnfi aCwamlc Tlta)

STflNtB ILfCTMC - N J Lie

lodupHair^HPi EMERGENCYSERVICE 741-BM1.

ALL Ti l t AMAS - Iujpwt r »

S JTSS*"*CEIWMC THi CONtBACTINO

CP» JiVwrlp lor ppt«. i tM iSS .

NtwouiAiac

447 Carpantryaiona. dport. a« t»pa of rono-wMP* Ca< 741-1504

aurod. CPU S71-1ST4.

MOUS CAATTSMAN -•y. mjnaaili. K*« *

csarsiswpimm.iss.tsti1CAWP1HT1R — Sma»

C«a>41~-ST*r or

45aWtT INiTALLATIOHnmnHal ro \mtrn, ra>

t m**- tS*417T.

473 ComputerInstruction

omuuM MSCARCHMIMIMrtM

478M0HM0UTH CONCRETE INC.- Spmna Oopprl *IS ym%r+ «*»»«

saa Wreplacaa*Woodatova*

piWVAOSVWOOO STOVf S

•IS Landscaping ILaw* lervka

C & H LAWN CARE

Dapandabia $600 or bast otfarCall 495-4566.

AWmMOS/CANOFIES - Tpkpndown. rpMontMo prlepa CanTornST• I S CONTRACTING — Rooting,

awing, baihrooma.No lob lo amall Call

Malt, 2S4-WW Fraa aallmala.

680 Painting*Paparhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTINQail.. ppackKng. palcnlng.

anaatrock 1 ploalpr RopaonPbloWaily'a Painting. 291-1SS1 wroa.

ALL-AROUND PAINTING

ahaplroch • ppjplprWan/a Palrring. W1-1S81 avpa IM5 WSSAN SEKTM WAGON DELUXE

IMS WSSAN 300 1% COUKALLOCCA BROS - CuPJompalntlna Sprvtca Iniariof-ax-Iprlor Fraa paUmalpa Inaurpd.7474531

, prsy ciom in , 4 cyi, a ipa , mm rxn i pin tviu t blii S/B iMwtil trim ringi dig elk, tui hsadlti. 1/wM , rr « '

t i iniit di adgt gidl, wftl Up mU Lift $7,480 14 ottw 4 dislock Vv ooti t DrlCll

Bl IS IM Blua Mil 6 t>i (ual mj 5 ipd run trant. P/rfc I pinItr P/iUt bfcs. alloy whit. AX AU/tU « cau . C Cffll, I/ft, '

LUanaad a fuPy kwurad Can

M4.ms. A « L PAINTINQ — In-Iprtor/axtprlor work. Frpp pali-makta Inatirod Ralaranca*prwldad CaM741-«10.

WM. -Bar« Bualnaaa clp«n-ou1 aprvlca

ANDREWS PAINTINO - All a»-Mrtpr work. 45 yra. PNpprlpnop.Van raaaonabla Frpp aallmalaCan MI-4412

I M S NISSAN SENTM DIESELSi* >70*t, Mini wtini, 2 dr ud 4 cyl 4 lpd . li wM dr4man rk i ptnItr, P/uil bhl. S/B rtd t/gif l/wht n dtrr, pmatt, body «d* mid dow#dg» QuJidi *M Up mU Ovt< 60 omt. Santiii in ith V* opt* 1mien Lltt S76W

AMCP. c l i ra , »prt». SPraopa, aoorakuoMn ( t a n up. LloiraidS Murod. 4W4SU

. ^ MAXIMA 4 DR S * SEDANSlk 18271 n Pwtr, 6 cyl. ( M I in, 5 ipd . fr »*i * P/rh 4 p» tiroP/mt M I Pi*lna, P'dr Ik*. PMrrt. AX. AMrW n c m . c comIMM P/moon rt pin sit body mid . wtil Up mtd , dr adgt ordi. ilk),fti 38 ottwr Mwimu m i l * . sm«*ng Vn opn I pticw Lin

* ouw WICE '13,249

IMS n/UOA WA60I XE 4 MStk i f l iK Jionabm. 4cy rualln,, S*pa rrwni* P••» IP/utt bfcs. Aavm fl. vgt*. Hit wtu dual f»" i pmiUp mid . d> adga guards, fl iW-%aihMp wr-1 ewi XI ottwi Bamin itk Var opn » prtcss Liu SIOUS

CLSANYARO6OpMra, MIOP S Qpragpp

lMrr i l i i741-2149

PAPERHANQINQMa. P«p«rhan0ar

Tha Famlntna TouchFraa Est 741-W50

Wl HAUL AHYTIUNO — Cloan

commptoUl and raawantlal TraapfMa.

880 Masonry8«rwlc» 888 Paving

PROFESSIONAL 0MVIWAY8EALINO S REPAIR - Avoid (all

WORK — Brlra. con-mo, M M ". »i-4«77

1W5WSSAM 300 ZX 2 + 2 COUPtDk I8M7, BsrWmr im . 6 cyl . Mk> VUtt. 1ml in, Ptk 1 pan st>Piua b*i. AC. ULfM n cast. ei com p/wind. P,M Prnwn ntv

PWO* CPU now J Ckltron Com-pany 264-1 MO

LI rVti 6 cyl tutl mi. lutto 5 tad man tram . .P/aMt bml T-lopS itloy wfilt fcC UilfU V t»U

Sth tM7S LI HUM. 4 (h |dn. 4 Cyl . lutl in, aulo Irani n wtil * Pfffc4 pm m P'aut M i S^ rsd alkry mHl VC tM/TU il eass, cr cant.

\k% M\%. t/*M . Me lurrri ptnsti. luKpfl undtfcoat fli' adgi BLdrrJi, tody lint a wm Up mM Dsmo 6.407 mt 30

Sunn* % itv and arriving Var opts t prtcat utt SI2.S49OUR PRICE M0 ,499

MASOM-COMCReTt WORK -•j'tquilwr. cr cont. t/WM , PMnd 1 miiri, fii mm, Oi MQ< gidtptr>s!r. Body trOt mid . wtil lip mid . (andanMll trim, rutiprt undocoat, rtiih & dig pkg . Oafno 6,437 mi ?5 ottwi io U* Var opn tprtcw mi vim ouHBfuce; M9,3a9

pfcq . T-toot, pJrwr. n< mm, dr ado* gui'dt *h\ lip m\a . alloy<Vly.Y»uhMp. 6.871 mi 35 off* lit m stk & in71S Raoflnfl* Siding

ROOFINO-SltHNO-OUTTERS

Volume PricedPICKUPS!

UMquPly JnlgrnHpool aprona. pmoa. ovuwiajra.S S r a rppjpnno " * •

S B m i H

VOLUME LEASING738 TalaphoneOUALITY PHONE INSTALLA-TIONS - EiclpnUona addpd * MORE CARS, MORE TERMS!

MORE OPTIONS

1B85MSSAN200

DELUXE SXH/IS» M1M. II P*t. 4 cyl

in manor* Mo paMns ptoraBaajlum Modi. IMP. brk*MPOll. U S

737 TemporaryEmployment880 Mlacollanaoua ORDER YOUR 1988

KGUUUIKD STANDARDPICKUP

SttVCLCS FS>AIRU> - ana "O»and UPM Wcjolaa add CPU

WORK WHEN YOUWANT TO WORKM nrl. 9 no

i MM vg.1/wM dull HI oil' CO-ISTI bad.mmp iti tui<moid fjstproot undaicost,tad iSotW- 4>2im itoek lit)K47I

19SS NISSAN PULSAR NXCOUPE

4 cyl. S ipd man trt P£. PitS/B iad UPVFH it wr.fi i*jrhi..rt 6ft. tntsr *pfS Not m stk.Allow 2-4 win tor Ml ?3 OtDt!fufuri In m >

•154

IMS mm* sanun5 tpd man trim, mjr

O0ubk will conitiucTion badrad 23 m nock and arriving Lit)FTICC W 199

740 Tr»«S«rvlces9k MOM. MM wtM. 4 cyl, Slpd man trans, man sir fit.V* r»d (• <Mf ft WtWf11" Ilk 1•rrv VK opt* I prtcM

Troa < anrut W i m W »moval. FuPV kiaurad. *rpa

Slh V??6 Mini Whltt. CWfi Int 4 cyl. 5 tpd 4 «m* * P/r* | pin itrP/asitt*t. Sflrad, HloywNi. AMrfUti. tMtl. ptnsir. body itc* mid

Offer KM..•AVAIlABlt TO OUAllHIDIUViBS ON TRUCKS ONLY

MAKEUS

NO. 1IN THESTATE!

ClWlllfrS — M a W * «*»•

' J41-1S1T 7SS Typing jtonrtoa

Uaangamen M*mj%m aoi. Alao ma-

RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD

S2S Lawn MowerTuno-upa

880 HgwoymanCXKPMNCSO - Ir- aHlyoaa o(

Impfo»amaw t rapMr. R»-raaaonaMa raiaa. Fra» aa-

OSWSVMMMS

IHtniOr«S SXTIHOH - H 0 Mrooak. O M lot*, 0 0 S rTpMM-axTFoM. Sapinaawa aarvK*Hank. M1-4M« >l l lnS>J»-

ImpfovamarrtaA.J.Q. HOME REPAIRS

-wadomr from tio i w

—ny« c -DUST SIWTSM - Camrmnm.

wl Floor «aion». carpal

icsr'HAVI SCHStW <M»X TWAVtLlaja, lootornHh. oafffMniry. «*rr-

OOIM. ooora. roofrng. aMMo, CM7471017.

C a f Ointaf tof-Exlartw HQnv Rl

*" To Small

800 Houaaft.Office CtoatihHl

PfBSONAl MOMf 4 BUSINESS- CoonHnotora. Wp do-oo wlfi-« C U U 1 4 W M l l

824 Lawn SprUMdaraMORIWIO OBW - _ • • • «

828

Mril. WHinnim rpkw. OptT414S41. aptlprStuPP-

TUHI UP S RSTAIRS — Lowwmpjr ram in pnoci. Ouaran-•aad pjort. Frap pick-up S da-IMary 291-14M or i72-J»40

838 UflhtHauHfHIA.A. oaMOLITIOH — CHPn-up.Houppa. oaPara, yprda. gudara 1

ooa^Ty pripr M 4 I I I S

A, A A. I IAUtlW — Ataca,oaaora. and yprda dapnpd Con- |

82.000 OIFFERENT ADULTS CAN9Ce YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK

4 IMS-30 DAYS OILY $ 4 9 0 0CALL 542-1700

*"60mofi1h closad-and laasa Nodown paymant $300 ralundsbMsacurtty ctaposit 'aquirad TsNas.MV raas. insurance A mslniansncaajajn

201 780-3600 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)!C O N V E N I E N T H O U R S : tawa opan dsity 9 a m to I

Sat Bam loSpm Ssrvica and Pmn opan i m to s p mPans opart Sat fl s * K> i pm

12B TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 , 1985

Autos lor Sale

EXCELLENT BUY- ' • " C h » * y Mehbu Wagon V-8.

p 9 . PB good lira* Need* door• •paired Aakmg 12300 B3 000ml Good running cond Call7U-0226 attar 5 p m

FORD MUSTANQ I M S - « cy l .auto Front end damage Paris or'•pair $200 Call 741-1588

FORD — 1979 Pich up GoodOondilion $3,000 Mul l ing 1979•2.000 Call Paul 842-1393

FORD STATION WAQON 1970• ~ Good running conditionQood interior *400 Call altar 5pm 5B1-0128

FORD LTD 1981 - ~ P 8 / P Bcrulf j . A/C. AM/FM atarao, vinyllop. 53.000 mi. e.c. l lenl condMual tail S48S0 or b/o Call aMar6 291-52B4

FORD VAN - " 1870 II cyl 3 apQood condition Asking $60(1Call 871-0419

F " 0 R D - 1971 Country SquiraWagon Qood Drat Radio A/C

K B T dd C"FORD LTD SQUIRE WAQON —1871 Mountabi* hitch 2mounted snow tires PastedSlate inspection 9 85 Basl Otter842-2087

FORD FAIRMONT — 1978 8 Cyl• / c . 80.000 miles $1300 dapan-dabie C m evat 264-7887

FORD T O R I N O - " 197.' 4 69Dodge Polara $600 or besl otlertaket bolf> Both nead batteryCall 264-4953 or 583-0476

FOOD TORIrO 1972Musi sail $500

or bail offer642-4731

FORD LTD B R O U O H M - 2 drBlua/Tan vmal top. Cloth in-larlor, automatic. PS'PB. pwrwindows. A C AM/FM $1500Call 842-9174 alter 4pm

FORD PINTO WAGAN - Runtgood $800 or basl offer Call872-0962

FORD LTD -- 1976 2 door Blua77.000 miles Excellent runningcondition Bast oHar Call593-3004

FORD VAN i f T f — HefKHnaNaads angina San at is $200Call 787-5916 After 4 pm

FORD MAVERICK - - 1971 Runtgood need* some body workISOO or besl offer FORD MUS-TANG - T-roof, good runningCondition $2500 Call 787-1768• ii.-' 5

FORD - Fairmont wagon80.000 m.laa, new iires Goodutility car $1200 Call 741-0271

FORD GRAND TORINO 1975 -2d' whita/biua lop ft interior.PS PB A/C. radio, all nawwirlngA Urea, good running condition$800 oi bast otler Call 264-0434

FORD GRENADA — 1P78 P/S,P/B A/C Good running con-dition Excellent body $1500Call 495-3125

FORD MUSTANG 1978 - Bodyand interior good condmotor $400

Clll 264-2454

ORAND PRiX — 1983 ExcellentCOndmor. Mmr-QM bi je am.fmttar«o dot" >nieror Must sail$5990 Cal! Frank days 862-4551or eves 530-4040

GREMLIN - 197S Good trans-portation $500 C nil 264 5992aftar 5 p m

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos lor Sale

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10days for FREE!

You can sail your aulomobllswllh a clataitiad ad Here you nreach vary arulout car buyariShopping our classified tor goodbuyt

4 LINES Enough ipaca to tie-tcnbe your car thoroughly andcreata buyar miereit

10 DAYS Enough lime to reachover 62.000 different adult read-er* each weak, bacauta people ineeds for cars change day 10day

$6 80 Enough value to make Itworth your while lo realisticallypfice your car lo sail

THE FREE DEAL IS. .I' you don't M I I your car In 10

days and you paid $8 80. we willrun your 4 line automobile ad loranother 10 days-tor FREEI Thltspecial otter It good lor individ-uals sailing their own cart, and Itnot for commercial us*

Call ua Monday thru Friday 8 30a m lo 4 50 p m , lo gal yourautomobile lor sala ad intotomorrow's newspaper

HONDA — ClvlC. 1960 68.000mil AM/FM Caaaatta Good con-dition _$20OO Call 566-6522HONDA CIVIC WAGON - 1880Immaculate condition GarageKepi Low mileaga $3300 Call747-1645 aftar S

HONDA PRELUDE — 1978AM/FM starao. powar tun root,auto, aacallant condition Orig-tnal owner $3985 573-6046JEEP CJ 5 1977~—' 1877~DodgaAipan $2,600 for both or tradefor reliable pick-up of com.panatlva value Call 281-8143

JEEP WAOONEER 1877 — Auto,quadra-track, good cond $2095741-7135

JEEP 1874 — 4x4. AutcT^luad-ratrack Good cond $1,485 ormake offer

Call 787-2361

KITSOfTCHEVROLET COHwy 36 Eatoniown

548-1000

LABRIOLA MOTORSNewman Springs Rd Rad Bankpnngs Rd i

741-2433

LINCOLN CONTENENTALMARK IV — 1874 Looks andruntgood $1100 Call 291-3641LINCOLN CONTENINTAL

drtion in * out 47,000 originalmile. $5500 or best offer671-0727 aftar 3 pm

L I N C O C N " TOWNCAR ~ , 97a/Black, gray laaihar interior. 4door, good cond 96.000 mi$4000 t a l l 871-8486

LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSPRICED RIGHT RASSAS PON-TIAC 305 Broad S I . Rad Sank

CaM_741-5180

MALIBU 1978 — AM/FM ataraoct ia with equal 1 tar PS/PB. rearda'rotl, A/c ft .995 Ctll291-5856

MA2DA RX7 QSL 1B83 - Alarm

aun r'ool. laaihar interior Mustsell 264-5529

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for SaltMA2DA TLC DELUXE 1885 — 4dr . sedan. 5 spd . manual trant,A/C. AM/FM. With aquall.ar30.000 Hwy milet Have h>cieved company car Musi aati$7000 Call 741-1393MAZDA— 1984 626LX 4 or manAulo A/C PS/PB Loaded!Burgandy Must aall $6100 Call747-4266 or 842-6565

MERCURY LYNX 1*865-~4doorLoaded $7,?00 Call 264-1667

MERCURY ZEPHYR - 1876Naw Urea, brake*, alternatorbtttary. tune-up Great ihapel$1800 lirm Day 842-6020 ava747-1261

MERCURY MARQUIS — Stationwagon 1983 All opllont 37000miiee $8950 Call 957-0007MERCURY COMET iy/4

$195 1974 LTD wagon $39525.000 on factory rebuilt an-gineiTom a Ford) Middletown?87-3740

MERCURY 2EPHYR 10*0 — 4tp. 4 cyl, tC, ps/pb. im/lmsiereo. 82000 mi Orig ownerAsking| $1900 Call 281-0470MERCURY COMET — i960Motor * body axe cond Needstranamiiaion $250 Call787-0778

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1878 — 6-cyi. auto . A/C Good condition$2,200 or bast o'fer Call95 7•9651 _

M O N T E ' C A R L 6 ~ -~1974 $3751971 Chevy Impala $275 Callbatwaan 4-6 30. 739-0145

MONTE CARLO 1973 - V8. re-built engine Good running carAM/FM stereo $400 Call after 6p m , 787-3320

MERCURY COUGAR XR7 —1975 Naw roof, naw paint newllraa. naw front end, PS/PB. A/C.AM/FM Atking $1500 or batlOffer Call 707-2022MUSTANG ~QT — 1880 A/C. 2door httch Atking $2950 Ctll846-4211

MUSTANG - 1868 c7attic~con-wartibla E*callani condition Call741-9188

MUSTANG - 1981 Loadad, a/c.im/lm tlereo cassatta, tun roofAsking $3000 Call 281-0841NISSON STANZA 1983 — 2dr PS/PB. eiac sun-roof. Tillwheel Lika naw $6600 Call544-8327 or 842-9375

NISSAN ~L S~PICK.UP- ~ 1864AM/FM. tun roof Low milage$7800 Call 67)3146 aMar b

NISSAN SENTRA DELUX • 1983.air, 5 ipeed. radialt 34.000milaa, excellent cond Call ave-rtmge 244-8264

OLDS CUTLASS 1978 - PS/PB.PW, Raar datroat, AM/FM. nawlirea Rune excellent $2800 Call

OLDSMORILE CUTLASS SU-PREME — 1884 E-cellarit con-dition Low mileage 13.700 miV6. automatic A/C, PS/PB.AM/FM Caisette. Landau tnd

a wheels Asking $9,195 Can842-8395 _ _ _ _ _ _

OLDS 98 REGENCY - 7 6 000im/fm cassette diasal, newrant Exc cond $2200 or bett

offar Call 747-2568 «vas after 5

OLDSMOBILE CUTIASS""-1962 V6. Vinal Roof A/C. Powarwindows PB/PS. AM/FM. naw

r«t E>c«llen| condition $6000or bast offer Call 671-0235

O O S "CUTLASS CALAIS —1983 Loadad Clean 26.000

Hat $8800 Call 842-3347

300 Autos for Salt

300 Autos for Sale

OLDSMOBILE ROYALE - 4 dr8 cyl PS/PB. powar windows,powar door locks. AM/FMstereo a/c 4 naw llraa Like newcondition $3700 Call 671-3647

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASSSPORT — 1874 Automatic. 2 dr.p/t. p/b. a/c, naw llraa, great

' I, muil I M $1585 or

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1904 2-dr hardtop. 6-cyl autoA'C Till .leering. PS/PB 2ndownar 27,000 m l . like naw Cat)222-2099

0 T D 8 9B REGENCY - 1979Loadad Qtraga kept Originalownar 76.000 mllat Qood con-dition $3800 738-1680OPAL MANTA — 1972 Runtgood Dependable car $400 orSeal offer Call 495-4463

OPEL 1975 — 2 dr , auto . body.interior, lirei, good Need, motorwork $600 Call 449-0616PACER 1979 — PS/PB A/C,good cond . Good aacond tranacar $850 or ben otter Call264-2013

PARK CHEVROLETSaiai-Leaimg-Service-Per la

Rl 66. Neplune 778-1212

PEUGEOTSAAB OF WALL ~Hwy 35, Manaaquan

(201) 449-5060

PEUGEOT-SAAB Of W A L L ~Hwy 35. Manaaquan

(201J 449-5050

PINTO 1980 - Vary good con-dition Si ,250-Neooiiabla Can264-1196

PL~V MOUThf RELIANT — 1963,wagon PS/PB. AM/FM, aulotrant E»calien! condition $5000Ctll 946 8307_

P L Y MO U T H T U R I SM CM 9 M — 5tpd, 2 2 liter ang. 15000 mi.•unroof, pi /pb. eicai cond. war-ranty A.king $6200 583-7250Laava mettaga

P l Y M 6 u ™ " D U S T e R " i 9 7 O —6cyl, auto I ran i , PS, 70,635milea Good transportation Atk-m 8 $ f l 5 ° C * " B 7 ? 1 8 2 4

PLYMOUTH 1978 — Volare ataDon wagon, premier edition, 0cyl. auto , excellent conditionCall 591-0620.

PLYMOUTH RELIANT 1901 —AM/FM, A/C High mileage, butvary good condition AidingSI.300 Call 942-3037.PL VMOUTH FURY I - 1971 318angina, 4 dr Automatic, A/CPS/PB. 84.000 original mllaa Ex-anger door danied All originalpaperwork and window nickeravailable Vary dependable car$550 call 495-9790.

PLYMOUTH ARROW — 1976 5apd, am/lm radio, new brakat.good atalion car $350 Daya747-0060. avat 747-8969

PONTIAC PHOENIX - 1978 4door, 6 cyl, auto, a/c. p/t, p/b,good lira* $1650 or batt offarCAIt 2900372

PONTIAC BONNEVIUl f 1973 —Naadiwork Aiklnp, $150 FORDLTD 1974 Neadi work Aafclng$100 Call 767-7595

PONTIAC LEMANS 1975 — 4 drAutomatic Irantmlatlon Uaeagelor locaJ trantportallon $125Attar 6 pm 530-5473.

PONTIAC WAGON LEMANS1976 - PS/PB, A/C ElectricWindow., crulta control, 350 an-gina 400 Irani 74.000 mllaaAtking $1,200 Runa great7 39 1083

300 Autos for Salt

300 Autot for SaltPONTIAC GRAND VILLE 1873 -2 dr. 8 cyl , P8/PB. PW, A/CAM/FM Runt w«JI. $400 or bestoffer call 542-6266 avee. day657-1786

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1861 -V6. A/C. AM/FM Excellent con-di

PONTIAC SUNBIRD — Eicallevi.condition Atking $2,100 Call738-iftflBPONTIAC — f t77 GrandL i m i m Mechanically soundNaw tires $1500 Fully aquippedCall 756-0786 arlar 6PONTIAC SUNBIRO - 1877 4cyl, aulo. vinyl root, valour*Mate, new paint, battery snowtiraa 63.000 ml $1450 or battoffer Call 846-3062.PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1B78 -4 d r , A/C, PS/PB. AM/FMstereo, Low milaoe Evcallantcondition Atking $3,800 Callattar 5 3O 642 1624

PONTIAC CATALINA - 1970Only 45.000 mllaa Good runningcondition 1 ownar $2000 Call741-4753 or 741-4905

PONTIAC FEIRRO 8E I9»4~ -Eicallant condition 25.000mllat. loadad Batl otter Call542-5500

PONTIAC SUN BIRD 1900 — 4tpd atlck, MS/MB radio 41.000mllaa E-celient condition. Atk-ing $2,300 Call 542-1538 Aftar 0pm

PONTIAC ASTRE 1970 - Goingin Air Forca. mutt tall 2 dr. 0 cyl.a/C, naw battary. tire. AM/FMCauat i . a more S i 100787-3724 altar 5 30

PONTIAC LEMANS - 1974.Good running condition. Nawtiraa $500 Call 495-2790PORSCHE 911-T - 1972 5 tpd,magi. a/c. fconla. tarvlca re-cordl Wall kept $0750 or battoffer Mutt aall thla week549-8149 »

RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON —1963 Vary dependable Lowmileage Aulo Irana $095 orbeatoHer 222-6345

RED BANK MOTORS INC131 Nawman Springe, Rad Bank

Dodga-AMC-Jaap-flanault74JMXMO

RENAULT - 1970 wllh '79 an-gina Handyman .pedal or goodfor pant 1200 Call 042-3050

RENAULT ALLIANCE — 1963Low mil PS/PB. A/C, many • •ira. Call 747-5676

RENAULT ALLIANCE I — IMS.4 tp PS/PB. A/C. AM/FMC1»MII« I3«OO O i l 83I-2W7

HTTTENHOUSELINCOLN-MERCURY NC

900 R1 350c«»n Twp 77S-150OSA»B 99EMS - Sllvar M.0O0ml Oraat ihap* runs Ilk* a top$2000 Alh for Scoti 377-4242d . y i , 53O-S735 «IU« «

STRAUS BUICKOPEL9 ACRES of Naw A UMd C a n

Hwy 36 704-4000 Kaypori

SUBARU 1M0 - 4 dr . taOin. 5• pd A/C, AM/FM. FWO alaalballad radiala.luggna rackGood ahap* 12.500. Call741-W19

SUBURU OLF — 1910 2 door, Sapd, naw llraa, brakaa Mual tailimmadlalaly No raaaortablaorfar rafuaad Call B42-23Ulaava m—aapa>.

300 Autos for Si l t

300 Autos for Mia8AN8ONE OLDS-CAOfLLAC

Nawman Sprlnaa Rd . Rad Bank74Mlt10

BUICK SKYLARK - 1H3 liuaT-fnl condlllon 2«.000 mllai 6cyl. aulo SSOOO Call 201-2S70

SUBARU 1M0 - 4 W h M drlvaHatch back Runa 4 looka Qood$1,200 or b n i ottar. Call291-3314 anar 0 pm

SUNBIRO 19*0 - Tala ova.paymama. plus 9600. Aulo, S-cyl 2-dr nalchback. burgundyCall MO9190

TOM'S FORD̂200 Hwy 3t Kayport

J64-1600

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1 • SR 619S0 Manual, am/lm Eacallanlcondlllon 90.000 mikn $2700Call 222-S173

TOYOTA CELICA ST - Coupa1980 4 apd. am/lm. navy llraa,76,000 milat Oood cond. $2900or b/o Must sail 972-21SBbafora 9:30am or aftar fi p.m

TOYOTA CORONA — 1973. »cyl. Auto Trana Powar tlaarlng93.000 mllaa, runs good Baaloftaf Call M3-S143

TOYOTA — Corona 1972 MarkII Englna runa Qraal parts car$250 or bast offar Call 530-0971

TOYOTA COROLLA - Oalu«19S1 Blua. 4 door, aulo, a/c.

$4400 462 6451 avaa

TOYOTA CAMRY — 1983. DalUM.llttback. 5 dr. dark graymalalllac, blua Inlarlor, 4 cyl. 5apd, a/c. cruiaa, p/a. p/b. am/lmcaaaana. ruat proofad. undar-coat. original ownar, 38,000mllaa Exc cond Unlimilad mlla-aga warranty $7800 Naw cararrlvlng_948-9488_

TOYOTA CORONA — 197066.000 mllaa Inspactad. Nawbrakas 8now llras $300 Call842-3029 aflar 8 p m

TOYOTA CELICA QT 1(77 —Oood cond 5-spd. A/C,Blaupunkl starao cassatta, CB$1,060 Call 758-9392

TRANS A M — 1977. Naw motortransmlaalon. loo much lo list80% raalorad Loadad MovingSacrllica $6200 or bast of tar Call531-8188 aftar 8 p mTHANS AM - 1979 Full powar.cruias control, tilt whaai. 403 an-gina, brown $4800 Call591-3278

VOLVO DL — 4 door. 198248.000 mllaa. a/c. p/s, am/lmstarao $8100 or baal oHar Call671-6113 or 257-1615.VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1976 —2 dr . aun roof. AM/FM caasAsking S900 Call 642-5842

300 Autos lor Sale

AVISYoung Uted

CarsFor Sale

47 ttnnfcn«»M M 747-'•0301

>*»*• n»«lw/eiOW can in trvckB

300 Autos for i l l *VEOA STATION WAGON —1975 Auto, p/a, a/c, am/tmcaatatla atarao. tnow tires. n«wshocks ft brakes 53.000 mllaa.$796 Call after 3 p m 787-2851

VOLVO - 1676 slalion wagonEMcatlenl condition $3»0O Call291-8114.

VOLVO WAGON — 1974. 4 cyl.fuel injection Runa wall. Varyreliable $600 or baat offar Call

VW WimiT — l i f t . 4 di 4 spRaar delog 71.000 mi $1850Call 542-3671 a f l f 6

VW 1976 RABBIT -- Rebuilt en-gine Naw tlraa $500 firmTB7-S746

V W — 1972 SquarebechOood condition $900

Call 642-1160.

VW RABBIT - 1979 AutomaticA/C. AM/FM. Low miieaaa$2500 Call 530-1663

300 Autos for Salt

300 Autos for Ml«VW BUU 1972

Naw motor ft clutchNo ruai 61500Call 671-4640

VW BEETLE — 1671. N*w llraa,rebuilt trans Enca«*nt Irantpor-tailon Ashing $600 or b/o Daya661-6906. av— 260-0161VW DASHER — 1676 Recentanglne ft trana, maga. good tlraa,extra engine. wha«ls, llraa ftpant, cassette needs fuel lank ftpump $3fl0 672-0106VWJETTA—1960 1 own*, a/c.6 tpd. 4 door, am/lm caaaatta.mint condition. $3450 Can229-4490

VW RABBIT — 1977 Runa waJMowner Economical Ragular gaa30 MPQ 4 apd (uel Injected$2000 722•1fl52 Of $71-1630_VW RABBIT — 1977 Auto fuelmjaclad 67,000 milea Lookaoood Inside ft out Aeking $1495Call 741-7193 aftar 6 p m

300 Autos for Salt

300 AtrtotfortaloVOLVO FOR QUALITY

Large eetecilon oi late modal. 1ownar Volvo trada-ina Rad BankVolvo. 119 Eatl Nawman SpringeR d . Shrewtbury 741-5086

VW RABBIT — 1976 Englnagood condition Graal aiatton caror lor ttudani $095Call747-9203

VW~ SUPER BEETLE — 1973.N«wty painted, radio, auparahapa Was nation car Piaaaacall 842-0042

VW SUPER BEETLE1973 New brakat. Urea $750

Call 741-1100 attar 0 p m

VW — 1972 9upe» L * * *miiaaga. Saml-aulo Naw radio,am/lm catt . lira, anc cond $950Call 671-1660

VW VAN — 1967 Window Rareauras Vary good conditionRuns great Solid $795 Call222-8209;

300 Autos for Salt

Kay SubawAnnounces

BUP3H C A M OKALKR 0 N ™E S(F°T FINANCING AND DELIVERYIF OUAUFIEDmAY MOTORSA MOOS

MtW 1 U M O CAH1AH6 • PAIIT9 • L t A W W • StUVICE

Sales & LsasingMon-Fn 9-9 Sal 9 30-5

87ROUTE30.EAT0HT0WN

201/542-5900SarvicaMon Fr. 6-4 »

Pans vMon-Fr, 6-4 30. Sal 9 30-12 30

MWKY! OCTOBER 5, 19851

On Soloctaxj Modal

ANNUALPERCENTAGERATE.. .OR UP TO

hpaw 1SBS Plymouth

Reliant•We. 4 * , J I l W •ngm* 4cyl Dw < y * M Op* MHO•rena. pm w — w g . A i l redu. tmm we> e W * •

tmom

Turiomol t > lltltfilsili. 1 7 Mar hie£ perhtrSBeSv tsWasae wane. p v avaaies.

esart art. pw

WM.MI

Naw IMS Chryau*Fifth Avanu*

WMie 4 (too* t CH auto Irani PS Pt Mn*. landau toolOf* AM'FU M»ao caa**rtta - * • ofteM COWJTB. M »

I ^ W U W l H ' I O I W I t W M M — -

Uai "ttoa: $17. i n 13,940*

Caravelle 8E4 r> . aulo kane.. P/t.

* tM imm

•crsaaLtet Prtoe-»lt*ii•10,965*

X£ Wagon.pwr i tMwindowmt r u n k .

Naw 1BS5 Chryalar

Town A Country6 litre engine 6 cyl. auto ,'pwr brake*

.ring Opt tlocks

t i n t e dglau. cruita con-trol, till Slk•C7647Ltat *rtea: H2.7S7

r cond . AM/FM ttarao. pwr

911,585

NOT 1*M Chora*"L.Baron

2 Ooor Comarilbla. 4 cyl. aulo. pwr brahaa.pwr Slsarmg Opt 2 6 Mrs angina, str. AM/FM

— widows, saala. locks.crulaa controlUl SU tC77l( •13,185

Haw 1995 Clwyskar

N»w Yorkar4 Door. 6 cyt aulo . pwt- brakes . pwr Haartng.Opl atr. AM/FM atereu caaaatta. pwr kx*s rear

c o n t r o l , t i l l .m a t t S t k•C7558L M M e * . 911.196 •13,385

1(MCh<Tata<

LaBaron GTS4 Door Halcnuacl., pwr brakas. pwr slavingOpl: aulo Irana,. ~- "- — - " — —tlrrtad grasa. rawdaHoalaT. w . raw

".Torou•CM11 •9320*

'fi-=-=^ Summer Liquidation Time *« Used Cars1% CHEVROLET

NOVA4 door, 6 cyt, auto pwrbrakM. pwr slewing air.AM 57.032 mi tat

•1595•*3 CHEVROLET

CAVALIER4 door, 4 cyl , 4 spaadmamJSl Irans. P/S. P/BA M radio 69,173 miaai

•4495M PLYMOUTH

RELIANT 8EWagon. 4 cyl. auto. P/SP'B AM/FM slwao. pwrloos, tint glass crulaa. in41.741 mass

•6995

7 * MAZDAG L C

4 cyl.. i apaarJ. manualtrans. disc bratas raoa lOMon slaanng. AM/FMIM.MOmHaa

9197513 PLYMOUTH

RELIANT* cyl. auto I ran i , P/S.P/B. 8lr cond . lltl 24.398

•5495'«3 CHRYSLER

E CLA884 cyl. aulo . P/S P/BAM/FM. A/C 35.010must -

'6999

7 1 PLYMOUTHVOLARE

4 r>

trans,

roofS?'

cyl. aulop w bfakaa. pwr

i d vinylroot 31.000 original fnHa '

'259513 FORD

MU8TANO( c y l . auto. P/S. P/B. altcond. aun root 58.827

'5495•MFOHD

BRONCO 4x4« cyl. 4 spa<trana, manual brakas man-ual siaarlng. AM/FM45 011 M .

'7995

•81 BUICKSKYLARK

6 cyt., auto . pwr. brakaa .pwr alaarlrig. AM/FMSS. iaamsM

•3495•«1 OLDS

CUTU8S SUPREME• cyl.. aulo.. P/S. P/B. AM/FM surao M/40 Ha. p/• w o " i locks MMSmaaa

•5595•M MITSUBISHI

8TARION4 Ctrl turbo. S apasrj man-ual trans. pwr Massa. pwr.• l a . »»J. ak, AM/FM Marao

• m i l l 2I.7J1 M M

•7995

1 1 DATSUN310 GX

2 door. 4 cyl. 5 aoaadmanual trans . M/S. M/B.radio, aim root 75.1M

'349579 0MC

4x4V9. aulo, P/S. P / l . •AM/FM slsrao pwr wldawa a kxsia. S i m ma.

•59751 3 CHEYSLERIMPERIAL

Vi . auto., pwr brakaa.pwr staaring. air. AM/FMalarao caaaatta. t i l l55 000 mlaat.

•8995

•MHOMDAACCORD

4 door. 4 cyl.. 5 aoaadIf ana. P/S, M/B. akcond. AM/fM 98.121maaa

•3999»1 OLD8MOWLE

CUTLASSWagon, 9 cyl.. auto. P/S. P/8 s * cond . AM/FM alarao.

rod rack 57.779 rr

•62951 1 DATSUN

2MZ8 cyl. 8 spaad.irana. P/S. P/S. ak. AM/FM starao. l-tee. pwr wkvo nas«

•8995

S3 DO DOECOLT

trana.. M/S.FM 25.050 maaa

4 cyt.. autoS. M/B. AM/

•449510 TOYOTA

SUPRA8 cyl . auto . P/S. P/B, akcond. tut. p/waw/kxks52.201 m*as

•6495H MAZDARX7G8L

• 10,595

Central Jersey's LargestPlymouth-Chrysler

Mazda Dealer SfHM^fRTZB B ^ "Schwartz Me Mon For Your Money Storm"

yawm Rebate ON.

141 W. FRONT ST. REn BANK

(HRhSIKR

Your Money Storm'

"Plymouth MAZDA

747-0787SHOWROOM HOURS: MON. THURS 9-9

FRI. TIL 5. SAT. Til 4A X A NI) M V r !