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M&ts take one game lead in NL East

The Register Partly sunnyHighs in the mid-70s.Lows in the 50s.Complete forecast/P»n U

Vol. 108 No. 10 YOUR HOMETOWN. NEWSPAPER...SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 198,5 25 CENTS

INSIDESPORTS

ZIP — Pete Rose looks at his bat indisdain. The man who needs onemore hit to break Ty Cobb's alltime hitrecord, went 0 for 4 last night in a 3-2loss to the San Diego Padres

1BLOCALBus line worriesSenior citizens and legislatures in theLong Branch area express concernover the proposed closure of the M28bus line, which carries elderly andlow-income passengers.

M

STATEAIDS decisionA decision whether or not to admitoftldren with AIDS to the publicschools in Plainleild and WashingtonBorough is put off by the stateeducation commisioner.

6A

NATIONSanction responsesGreat Britain praises PresidentReagan's campaign againstaoartheid while the Soviet Unionmocks it as "cosmetic".

8A

LIFESTYLEMolly Pitcher returnsA late 19th century painting of theheroine of the Battle of Monmouth ispart of the 15th annual ShrewsburyCorners Antiques Show thisweekend.

13A

FOODFood for artSome of Monmouth county's finest ,get set to offer aid to the strugglingMonmouth County Arts Council in theform of hospitality and recipe secrets.

• 1C

INDEX

BUSINESS INCLASSIFIED I l lCOMICS 81EDITORIALS 1MENTERTAINMENT 58HOROSCOPE MALIFESTYLE 13AMOVIES MOBITUARIES 11ASPORTS IIYOUR TOWN 12*

LOTTERYThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state lotteries appear on

MCK-e HOPEFULS Patrlois DeFabio of Colts Neck, a finalist in the Piok-SBonus drawing is waiting patiently with daughters Erica, left, and Monica f »the results of the contest to be drawn today.

;Pick-6' finalists hopeful' |KcM Utto tenus drawing

bttabUr day*.ttCMLUTMMI yQ M k «dM be among the

who wilt ha waiting aasRita Casale wiii wake, up temttrrowto the Skme routbwMs»lN '"tsAr or fere* cuf»<«i

," the &5-yesjtoU widow will make

Middletown policeofficers in court onbrutality charges

• school on tim*.-then she might do a little bit of

housework or some ihopptag, Morahotoing to her car to make a trip toHa»«wKk — a trip ihat may changeCaasie's whole routine.

For the Keansburg widow - who nowfeeds three mouths on one monthly socialStfWlty check — tomorrow's noon

the grand nrUe <f «O,0O0 • year for the

A second cash prias of »W,0»; thirdprise of qs.OOfl. toarta prise of «W"and fifth through tor.th prtje* ateach, also wUl be drawn at thai time, Tremaining finalists will receive fconsolation prise*.

S M LOTTO, Pag* M

l y LISA H. MUSEThe Register

FREEHOLD - Middletown Police ChiefJoseph McCarthy and members of his forceeither beat up a man without provocation,or they defended themselves from an attackby an out-of-control man arrested forcareless driving.

Those are the two versions of the June 4arrest of Albert Mazza that were presentedat a probable cause hearing before SuperiorCourt Judge John P. Arnone.

Charges and countercharges have beenfiled between Mazza, East Hanover, and thepolice. Yesterday's hearing was the firstshot in the legal battle. The next step is apossible grand jury hearing.

"They've been afterme for years."

Police ChiefMcCarthy

Middletown police officers, both in andout of uniform, were a visible presence inthe courtroom throughout the hearingyesterday. McCarthy sat in the third row,flanked by two officers on either side.

Members of the county prosecutor's officealso attended the hearing, but sat apart fromthe township officers.' McCarthy has ac-cused county Prosecutor John A. Kaye ofhaving a vendetta against his department,and has called for a show of support by thepolice force

After the hearing, McCarthy's opinion ofthe prosecutor's office hadn't changed"They've been after me for years," thechief said. .

AH Kaye would say yesterday was that hewould review the transcript of yesterday'sprobable cause hearing, and then decidewhether to present the cases to a grand jury.

There was little agreement on whathappened during the probable cause hear-ings yesterday. What Mazza and the policedo agree on is that Mazza was driving weston Route 36 near Wilson Avenue when hewas pulled over by Patrolman William T.Hill for careless driving, that punches werethrown in police headquarters, and thatMazza was kept overnight in the jail cell

But Mazza and the police disagree as towhat happened during the arrest on Route

See POLICE, Page 2A

Joseph McCarthy

Notables showtheir supportfor. McCarthy

l y STEPHANIE 6LUCKMANThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - Police Chief JosephM. McCarthy and a string of policesupporters said they were willing to takeon tile County Prosecutor last night, forhis decision to send three policemenbefore a grand jury.

The three have been indicted, and thechief and his supporters alluded to thefact that County Prosecutor John AKayi> has decided to send McCarthyhimself, along with two other patrolmen,before a grand jury.

"l.'m not afraid of the Prosecutor'sOffice, if you're innocent," said theChief, who drew a standing ovation whenhe rose to speak McCarthy, a flam-boyant local chieftain who has beeninvolved in controversies that have

See SUPPORT, Page 4A

Bayfront revival stirs in Union Beach•MMJBtThe Register

UNION BEACH - Plans to revive theborough's waterfront are again circulatingamong borough officials as builders areshowing a renewed flurry of interest indeveloping vacant land here.

The largely undeveloped property alongthe Raritan Bay came to the fore this weekwhen Borough Engineer Edward G. Brobergpresented a development proposal to theBorough Council.

Officials yesterday were optimisitic thatsome form of the plan — which calls for twogroins to be built to protect against erosion,and construction of a boardwalk — will beapproved at the end of this month.

While funding is not yet available, the

council hopes that a plan with bipartisansupport will encourage state and federalofficials to push for outside funding

Earlier this year, one beachfront plan wasproposed by Republican Mayor CarmenStoppiello, and another by DemocraticCouncilman John J. Keating. Council sup-port divided along party lines.

"As I said before," Stoptello said yester-day, "if the whole council goes along withthis plan, then forget my plan."

The current plan, scheduled for councildiscussion in two weeks, proposes thefollowing:

• Installation of one groin between Dockand Beach Streets jutting into Raritan Bayto protect the waterfront from severestorms. Another groin would be constructednear Memorial Park off Front Street.

• An area along Front Street fromMemorial Park east for three blocks to bedesignated as open space

• Installation of a boardwalk along FrontStreet west of Memorial Park. Theboardwalk would run along a beachprotected by the groins

• A public walkway from Scholer Park toFront Street. '

• A residential area on the north side ofFront Street would remain residential whilea large portion south of the street would bezoned commercial.

"I like it better than the old plan," saidDemocratic Councilman Frank W DiCicca."I'd like it to have a seawall, but I'm willingto settle for a little less if we can afford it."

"We have absolutely no funding at themoment," he added

Once plans are approved by the council,Broberg will present it to state legislatorsin an effort to obtain funding He said RepJames Howard, D-N.J., will also examinethe plan

Along with the waterfront proposal,developers are at various stages withrenewed efforts to develop vacant tractsalonu the bayfront.

At Monday's council meeing, shortlybefore Broberg's presentation, the councilvoted to vacate a paper street in order thata developer may renew an application tobuild a seafood restaurant at the end ofFront Street.

"It looks good," Stoppiello said of plansfor the waterfront. "Hopefully, the entirecouncil will go along with them Of course,I can't speak for the entire council "

Man admits killing his girlfriend

2A

I j USA A. WUSEThe Register

FREEHOLD - An Eatontownman has admitted he killed hisgirlfriend; now, a Superior Courtjury must decide whether he wassane when he did it.

The murder trial of ThomasJuinta, 22, will revolve around Juin-ta's alleged insanity, both defenseand prosecution attorneys said intheir opening statements before Su-perior Court Judge Michael D.Farren yesterday.

Juinta has been charged with theFeb. 3 murder of 25-year-old LisaZehring. Juinta admitted to countyinvestigators that he stabbed Zehringbecause "voices" told him to, Assis-tant Prosecutor Robert J. Honeckersaid yesterday.

But while defense attorney JamesR. Kinarney conceded that Juintastabbed Zehring, Kinarney said the"real trial" will concern whetherJuinta was insane at the time ofalleged act.

Both Juinta and Zehring wereoutpatients of Marlboro Psychiatric

Hospital, and both were members ofPathways, Inc., a community-basedpsychiatric rehabilitation center, orhalfway house, in Long Branch. Thetwo resided separately at the Coun-try Club Apartment complex underthe sponsorship of Pathways.

In an insanity defense, a jury canfind a defendant not guilty, guilty, ornot guilty by reason of insanity.Kinarney said In his opening thatJuinta suffered from schizophrenia,a psychiatric disorder.

A person is legally insane if theyhave a mental defect and as a resultof that defect cannot understand thenature and quality of their actions,Kinarney said. A person is alsoinsane if they cannot distinguishright from wrong. In an insanitydefense, the burden of proof shiftsfrom the prosecution to tbe defense.

On the morning of the murder,police received a telephone call fromJuinta at 7 59a m , according to bothtestimony and the opening state-ments. Juinta told police over thetelephone that "I came home andfound my girlfriend dead in thebedroom ... Yeah, she's been

stabbed."Sgt. George Jackson testified that

after the call, police went to theCountry Club Apartment complex,where both Juinta and Zehring lived.They found Juinta outside, his face inhis hands, walking in the snow Acrying Juinta directed police to hisapartment.

There, face up on Juinta'sbedroom floor, lay Zehring. She wasnaked, except for a brassiere thatwas draped across her shoulder,below her chest. Jackson said

On her stomach, lay a piece ofyellow legal paper, with the words"T.J — want (what) I did to Lisa wasjust a warning. Guess who''"

Juinta continued to deny killingZehring, Jackson testified However,the detective noted Zehring had bitemarks on his left wrist, and bloodstains on his pants and left ear. Also,there were no footprints coming andleaving the apartment, as therewould have been if Juinta had goneto the store. Jackson said there wasonly one set of footprints leaving the

See MURDER, Page 2A Thomas Juinta

Armstrong Anything C,ot» SaleOakland Carpet, Middletown,842-9090.

Action From Page Reader*get fast results. Attract 68,000readers with your ad here.

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

Flowers • Fruit Baskets • GiftsSend something nice to show youcare The Directory of Florists ison the Obituary Page

Clam Hut RestaurantGreat Lobster Specials all week872-0909

ZA T h e It. K I - I . r WfuHESMV. SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

PEOPLE! Police

Chamber of Commerce executivevice president.

The 5'i-foot granite rectangledonated by a local cemetery hasbeen placed two miles downstreamfrom Knievel's jump.

Calling Phil

Robert Knelvel

Kneivel honoredTWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) -

Eleven years and one day afterRobert "Evel" Knievel tried to jumpa motorcycle across the SnakeRiver, the stuntman was honoredwith a granite monument com-memorating the death-defying leap.

"I came here today seeking nopublicity of any kind, but just toremember this event," Knievel toldabout 50 people who braved somberskies and whipping winds for theMonday ceremony.

The stunt, in which Knievel nose-dived into the chasm on his rocket-powered Sky-Cycle, spurred a multi-million-dollar tourist industry, si lidMichael Dolton, Twin Falls Area

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - PhilDonahue is moving his talk show tothe West Coast for a week, allowingCalifomians their first chance atcall-in participation in the show.

Viewers will be able phone in andparticipate in "Donahue" during itsbroadcast from KNBC studios hereSept . 16-20, sa id s t a t i o nspokeswoman Saundra Willis."Donahue," which moved to NewYork from Chicago in January, ispresently seen here on a tape-delaybasis.

Tough guy againTORONTO (AP) - Hungarian

actor Klaus-Maria Brandauer saidhe received dozens of offers to playbad guys after his film "Mephisto"won an Academy award for bestforeign film in 1982, but the onetough guy he couldn't resist wasJames Bond's nemesis in "NeverSay Never Again."

"It was really a lot of fun," saidthe classical stage actor.

The blond, boyish-looking Bran-dauer, 41, was appearing at theFestival of Festivals to publicize hislatest film, "Colonel Redl "He wasjust back from shooting "Out ofAfrica" in Kenya with Meryl Streepand Robert Redford

Bunting given life termin Long Branch murder

FREEHOLD - Ronald Bunting, s.former Asbury Park man was:sentenced to a life term yesterdayfor the shooting death of a LongBranch apartment manager re-ceived his second life term yester-day.

Bunting is serving a similarsentence for another killing.

Bunting, 34, was sentenced yester-day to life imprisonment by SuperiorCourt Judge Michael D Farren, witha 25-year minimum term beforebecoming eligible for parole.

Bunting was convicted on Aug. 13by a Superior Court jury of themurder of Louis W Veasy on Dec.1, 1981, who was found shot to deathon his front stoop. He was alsoconvicted of felony murder, armedrobbery, possession of a weapon forunlawful purposes, and possessing ahandgun without a permit.

"I would characterize Mr. Buntingas a career-type criminal," Farrensaid while imposing sentence. "Theonly thing I can say is that I do notbelieve you are a candidate forrehabilitation. You cannot be re-habilitated .. The only alternative isto excise you from society."

Farren also sentenced Bunting toan additional 5-year term for pos-sessing a handgun without a permit,with a 2>2 year minimum beforeparole That sentence will be servedafter he completes the life term.

But both of those sentences will beserved after Bunting completes a 25year to life term at Ossining StatePrison in New York for the Decem-ber, 1981 murder of a Bronx man.

That murder occurred just 10 daysbefore the death of Veasy, AssistantProsecutor Francis J. Gilbertsonsaid.

Gilbertson told Farren beforesentencing that Bunting had anextensive criminal record, notingthat he had been in jail nine times.

"His prior convictions call forenhanced penalties," Gilbertsonsaid. "Especially the prior murder."

But Defense Attorney Jon Steigersaid that Bunting continues to denyhis guilt in the Veasy murder. Herested on papers he filed, requestinga new trial.

LOTTERY

TRENTON - The winningnumber drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 520. Astraight bet pays $234 50, box pays$39 and pairs pay 123

The Pick 4 number was 9546. Astraight bet pays $2,171 and box pays

Continued from Page IA36, and what started the fight insidepolice headquarters.

Amone heard two probable causehearings on the incident yesterday.The first concerned the police'scharges against Mazza of ag-gravated assault, resisting arrest,harassment, and obstruction of jus-tice. The second concerned Mazza'scharges of aggravated assault, falseimprisonment, criminal restraint,simple assault, harassment, dis-orderly conduct, conspiracy, andobstruction of justice againstMcCarthy, Hill, and Patrolman Wil-liam T. Brunt.

Patrolman Hill was the solewitness in the first probable causehearing. Hill testified he sawMazza's car passing other vehiclesin a reckless manner. Mazza was notspeeding, but Hill said he thoughtMazza was driving while intox-icated.

After a two-mile chase, Hill saidMazza pulled into the parking lot ofa liquor store. Hill said Mazza gotout of the car and verbally assaultedhim by shouting obscenities. Hillsaid Mazza also threatened his job,by shouting that he knew McCarthyand Lt. Robert Oches Hill saidMazza also threatened to "get" him.

Hill said Mazza then forciblyopened the police door and grabbedthe summons book. He said whilegetting Mazza in handcuffs, Mazzapunched him with a closed left fistand violently resisted him.

Hill said he radioed for back-up,sprayed Mazza with mace, got himhandcuffed and in the back of thecar. Four police cars drove up, butthe officers did not have to assist inthe arrest, Hill said.

In police headquarters, Mazza wasquiet while he was handcuffed to abar in the breathalyzer room. Hishandcuffs were released.

Chief McCarthy then walked in,and tried to calm Mazza down.

Mazza, however, began cursing atMcCarthy, and started coming out ofhis chair, Hill said. The officer saidhe stepped between McCarthy andMazza.

' 'He started at the chief real fast,"Hill said. "He came back with aclosed fist that was cocked, and hewas going at the chief of police."

Hill said a fight broke out andspilled into the hallway.

"Mazza was punching at any body,kicking and screaming all the way,"Hill said. He described a fight whereMazza fell over tables, knockedpeople against the wall, and punched

The Register

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Main OHIO*One RarMlar Plaia. Shrewsbury. N J 07701

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THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGIS-TER ara both publiahad by THE RED BANKREGISTER. INC

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

Brunt to the ground."Mazza was then brought under

control, Hill said, adding that hedidn't notice any bruises on Mazzawhile he was In the cell, becauseMazza was clothed. But under cross-e x a m i ' n a t i o n by E d w a r dD'Alessandro, Hill admitted theclothing was only a bathing suit.

During the second probable causehearing, Mazza described an entirelydifferent encounter.

He said after he was stopped byHill, he tried to explain that anothercar cut him off, and Hill told him tokeep quiet. When he didn't, Mazzasaid Hill arrested him.

"When (HU1) squeezed handcuffs,I said, the handcuffs were too tightHe sprayed mace in my face, and Ishouted, I can't breathe, I'm chok-ing."

When they got to police head-quarters, Mazza said he had troublegetting out of the car, and Mazzasaid Hill responded, "Get out you bigbaby."

Mazza said he then said to Hill,"You're a wise guy. I'm going tobring charges against you and yourwhole precinct."

When describing how he was thenlocked to a railing, Mazza, who hasgray hair and Is heavytet, brokedown on the stand crying. Amonetook a recess.

When testimony resumed, Mazzacontinued discounting Hill's testi-mony.

He contends that McCarthywalked In, and said, '"How dare youthreaten one of my officers?' I thensaid I was going to press chargesagainst his officers and the depart-ment. With that, he crunched up his

fist and hit me in the eye."Mazza said all the police officers'v

started hitting him, and he keptyelling for help. He said Bruntstarted kicking him in the groin.

"I couldn't fight them. Two guyshad this arm, two other guys had myother arm, and they were draggingme. I was definitely struggling I •didn't want to go They kept hitting !;me and punching me and having afield day with me."

But Mazza, a plumber with theLivingston Board of Education, saidhe didn't fight back. He didn't ask formedical attention while in the cellbecause he feared the police.

Dr. Edward Waters of the emerg-ency room at Rivervlew MedicalCenter, Red Bank, testified hetreated Mazza for several contusionsto the left side of his face theafternoon after the incident. ,•

LottoContinued from Page 1A

"I'm a widow with eight children,12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild." Casale laughed, "Ican't think of a better person theycould give the money to."

Although the Keansburg residentsaid she hasn't "given muchthought" to how she would spend thecash, when asked, Casale had a fewideas.

"Maybe a house in Mlddletown,"she said. "I had a house there for 20years, but I had to sell It. Now I'mrenting this one (in Keansburg)."

Then there are her twins — RitaJr. and Maria — and the orthodonticwork they need. Then if there isanything left, "a dream trip toHawaii might be nice," she said.

"I haven't thought about how Iwould spend the money, but I amthinking positively," Casale added.

Another area lottery finalist keep-ing her fingers crossed is AnnaBobko, who holds a ticket with herhusband Andrew.

While they are hopeful, the retiredcouple living in the Wickatunksection of Marlboro have beencareful about getting their hopes upfor tomorrow's drawing.

"No, no daydreaming for me,"said Bobko. "There are too manyodds against you."

However, she did admit thatwinning the grand prize wouldcertainly make life a bit morecomfortable.

"There are things we wouldconsider buying — a little housemaybe — but I don't want to get my

hopes up," she said. "I'll just waituntil the drawing."

Both of the Bobkos also plan to"make quite a trip" from theirMarlboro home to attend the draw-Ing in Hackensack.

For lottery finalist Patricia De-Fabio of Colts Neck a trip to Japanmight be a nice way to squander partof the winnings.

"I'd probably Invest most of it,"said DeFablo, who holds the tcketwith her husband, Edward. "Myhusband Is a dentist here, so maybewe would buy a new house, a biggerhouse, I don't know."

Like the other finalists, DeFabiois cautious not to get her hopes uptoo high, as there are 169 others

competing for the same dream."I'm a little excited, but I don't

want to get too crazy about it," shesaid. "I don't want to get my hopesup too much, and at least if we don'twin the million, we do get $250. Thatwould be OK."

The other finalists In the countyinclude: Geraldine D'Anthony, Aber-deen; Durward Davis, Neptune; IrisKauger et al, Freehold; Johnnie MaeKearse, Asbury Park; Charles H.Kennedy, Manasquan; Edward andAnita Klefer, Cliff wood Beach;Irwin and Frances S. Quinn, Free-hold; Eugene P. Richmond, Free-hold; and Linda Thatcher, Middle-town.

MurderContinued from Page IA

apartment. The footprints were vis-ible because snow had fallen thenight before.

But later that day Juinta changedhis story, admitting to county in-vestigator Philip George that he hadkilled Zehring, Honecker said in hisopening statement.

"He told the investigator that hehad taken a bath with Lisa Zehring.He got dressed, and went into thekitchen .. He heard voices, and thevoices said 'Kill Lisa.' He went intothe drawer, and pulled out an 8-inchcarving knife. He walked up behindLisa, who was just putting herbrassiere on, put his left hand overher mouth, and stabbed her once in

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the chest, once in the throat, andagain in the chest."

Honecker said the real proof ofJuinta's alleged Insanity comes In hisactions after Zehrings death.

"He went to the kitchen, he, wipedoff the knife and put It back In thedrawer with the other knives,"Honecker said. "Then he sat down atthe dining room table and wrote thenote."

The prosecutor noted it was somefour hours after Zehring's death, thatJuinta first mentioned that he heard"voices" to investigator George.

"I'm not going to deny that thisdefendant lived a troubled youth,"Honecker said. "But he knew whathe was doing.

WED. THUR.THIS WEEK

Soup* du Jour

Salad*

CHOICE OF

SEAFOOD CREPESBEEF BOURGUIGNONCHICKEN CHA88EUR

Prix Fix.: * 4 9 5 ,Served to 2:30 PM . .

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THE WEATHER 1GRAND OPENING!^THURS., SEPT. 12th

JERSEY SHORE

. Skies will be partly sunny today.Highs will be in the middle 70s.Tonight will be clear with lows in the50s.

Tomorrow will be sunny withhighs in the middle and upper 60s.

MARINE FORECAST

Manasquan to Cape Henlopen -to 20 nautical miles offshoreWinds will be northerly at 10 to 20

knots today and tonight. Weatherwill be fair with visibility of 5 milesor more through tonight. Waves willaverage 2 to 4 feet.

Weather will be fair tomorrow.Winds will be northerly at 10 to 20knots.

EXTENDED

Weather will be mostly fair andquite cool Friday through Sunday.High* will be in the middle 60s andlows around SO through the period.

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WHMOMV, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

The Register

LOCALDIGEST

Man arrested for rape

M;JIDDLETOWN - A Union Beach man waiarrested in connection with the rape of a17-year-old Bayshore girl, police MM.

David Martin, age 24, of 309 front St., wasarreited Thursday and charged with aggravatedsexual assault, according to police

The gin, who told police she was hitchhikingon Route M one day In early August, claimed shewas picked up In Leonardo and sexuallyassaulted, according to Capt. William Halllday

She described the suspect and his vehicle topolice, who Identified the vehicle and arrestedHI owner, police said.

The girl suffered a broken collarbone whenahe was pushed down by the alleged raplat,according to police.

Ai of yesterday, Martin was being held atMonmouth County Correctional Institution,Freehold Township, In lieu of 125,000 ball, police

Forgery suspect charged• •IDDLETOWN - A Holmdel woman was•Wlarrested and charged with forging threeI f Ichecks from her employer, police said.

Police declined to name the employer, aMlddletown company.

The woman, Meredith Newland, age 31, of ISTelegraph Hill Rd., was arrested by Sgt. RobertOches Friday evening.

The employer told police he believed New-land, who Is his secretary, altered one check by$900. He said when he discovered the discrepan-cy, he checked other checks and found two moreincidents of forgery, according to police.

Newland was released on 10 percent of $1,500ball. She is scheduled to be arraigned thismorning in Municipal Court, according to theCourt Clerks office.

New postal facility due

EATONTOWN - A mail facility that willhandle all of the mail that goes Into and outof the county will begin operations here In

July 1987, the architectural firm that Isdesigning the project has announced.

The Northeast Region of the US PostalService has contracted CUHfcA, a Princeton-based architectural and engineering firm, todesign the 19 million, 125,000 square-footstructure, according to CUH&A spokesmanDuncan Flnlayson.

CUH&A, the initials of Its founders Collins,Uhl, Hoisington, Anderson and Azmy, has alsodesigned postal facilities in Princeton andBasking Ridge, Finlayson said.

The facility will contain no public customerservice areas and will employ 380 workers,Flnlayson said.

The facility will be located on Industrial WayWest, said Steven Heckel, another CUH&Aspokesman.

The project is still in design, Heckel said Bidsfor construction are slated to be ready in lateMarch, and construction Is to begin In May, hesaid.

The main workroom will have Insulatedtranslucent panels that allow the room to beilluminated entirely by daylight, Fbifcyson said.Artificial lighting tied to a photocell-will go onat night and on cloudy days, he said. The designIs expected to save about 130,000 per year inenergy costs, he said.

A metal panel design on the building'sexterior will allow easy expansion of the mainworkroom, Heckel said, which will probably benecessary within the first decade after thefacility Is opened because of the expandingneeds of the growing area.

Pleads guilty to rape

FREEHOLD - A Camden County manpleaded guilty yesterday to the kidnap andrape of a Marlboro teenager.

Steven A. Depka, 20, of Pennsauken Township,pleaded guilty to charges of kidnap, aggravatedsexual assault, and armed robbery beforeSuperior Court Judge James A. Kennedy.

In exchange, the county prosecutor's officedropped charges of aggravated assault, criminalrestraint, terroristic threat, and theft.

The prosecutor's office has recommendedthat Depka receive a 30-year term with a 15-yearminimum term before parole. Kennedy set asentencing date of Dec. 13.

Depka was charged with the sexual assault ofa 18-year-old woman on June 6. Authoritiescharged that after he stole a starter pistol fromthe Countryside Swim and Tennis Club, Bound-ary Road, Marlboro, he went to the MarlboroCenter shopping mall on Routes 78 and $20. Hethen allegedly entered the victim's car, andforced the woman to drive to Collier Lane andBeacon Hill Road, where he allegedly assaultedher.

The woman escaped by jumping out of the car,authorities said.

Depka then eluded police for 12 hours byfleeing to Massachusetts in the victim's car,authorities said.

Depka is being held in the Monmouth Countyjail In lieu of $100,000 bail.

Three hurt in accident

FAIR HAVEN — Three people were injuredin a two-car accident at the River Road andGrange Avenue intersection Monday after-

noon, police said.Andrea Lane, 46, of 29 Ocean Ave , Highlands,

received injuries to her head, ribs and pelviswhen the car she was driving collided with onedriven by Keith Norgueira, 17, of 111 PrincetonRd., here, according to police.

Lane was admitted to Rlverview Hospital,Red Bank, later that night. Yesterday afternoon,a hospital spokeswoman said Lane was In faircondition.

Norgueira received head Injuries and hispassenger, 15-year-old Jeff Nicholas, also of 111Princeton Rd., suffered shoulder, arm and legInjuries. Both young men were treated andreleased from Rlverview Monday night, policesaid.

Lane had turned right onto Grange Avenueimmediately prior to the collision. SinceNorgueira had the right of way, Lane wasticketed for careless driving, according topolice.

Long Branch bus line in jeopardyIf MYIE t. M MThe Raglstar

LONG BRANCH - A regular busservice — which many senior citizensdepend upon — may be replaced by a newcounty transportation plan.

Senior citizens and legislators areconcerned that a proposed taxi servicemay force closure of the M28 bus line,which carries elderly and low-Incomepassengers

Yesterday the County Office of Trans-portation received a bid from Yellow Cabof Long Branch for the county's newshared ride service — to begin in October- according to Steve Fittante, COTdirector.

The service, he said, is part of aprogram that finances rides for seniorcitizens and the handicapped throughcasino revenue funds.

It will provide 20 hours per week of taxiservice any place in the LongBranch/West Long Branch Area for seniorcitizens and handicapped passengers,Fittante said. He said the fare will be 35cents — the same fare the M28 linecharges — but passengers must call 24hours in advance.

"We anticipate awarding the contract toYellow Cab," he said.

However, if the service draws morepassengers than the city's M28 bus line —which is suffering from low ridership —the M28 may be scrapped by the end of theyear, Fittante said.

For many seniors, cancellation of theline would make advance schedulingnecessary for rides on all three transpor-tation services available to them.

"If the M28 is cut out, it will be acatastrophe for the people here," saidSam Grasso, who serves as a representa-tive to the Long Branch' Senior Multi-purpose Center. Grasso represents seniorsliving in Grauman Towers.

"It's a godsend. If you want to gosomewhere, you know when it comes by,you Jump on it, and you go," he said.

The M28 connects the city's majorbusiness districts, running from northLong Branch through Broadway, ThirdAvenue and West End. The route alsobends into West Long Branch, ending atMonmouth College.

MIDDAY RIDE — From back, Dolores Cook, of AsburyPark, Harry McKee, Thelma Gibson, Margaret Michael,and Caroline Gannon, all of Long Branch, listen to driver

THE REQISTER'CARL D FORINO

Dave Dugger while he takes a break from his Long Branchbus run.

Caroline Gannon, 79, said the M28 givesher extra freedom.

"There are never more than three orfour patrons on it, but I really appreciateit when I have to go to the pharmacy orI have errands to do before going to thesenior center," she said.

State Senator Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, said cancellation of the linewould hurt not only the seniors — whichhe estimated make up 50 percent of theridership — but also low-income peoplewho depend on the bus to get to work.

After over 50 city residents showed upfor a N.J. Transit hearing last April toprotest the proposed cancellation of the

bus-line, Pallone — also a council member— announced that N.J. Transit promisednot to make any changes in the route untila satisfactory alternative is found.

Limiting the number of trips on the M28route or combining the route with anotherbus route are alternatives Pallone hassuggested.

Many seniors feel services provided bythe Long Branch Senior MultipurposeCenter and the county's Special CitizenArea Transportation (SCAT) programprovide enough advance taxi service.

According to Pat Scinto, director of thesenior center, the facility may be provid-

ing the most extensive transportationavailable to seniors in the county.

Drivers will take seniors to medicalappointments, if the doctors are located inLong Branch, Scinto said

In addition, seniors at seven apartmentcomplexes are picked up once a week onan appointed day and taken food shopping.

Seniors also can sign up for monthly'trips to K-Mart, the Monmouth Mall orDelicious Orchards

"As far as I know, no other center hasa big bus, a van, two full-time drivers, andcovers this much on a weekly basis,"Scinto said

Election law ruling leans Republicans7 wayotucnuN

The RegisterHACKENSACK - Gov. Thomas H

Kean and other Republican candidateswon a minor victory over the stateElection Law Enforcement Commissionyesterday.

Ruling in favor of the Republicans, apanel of judges denied the commission itsrequest to continue enforcing a defunctstate election law until the matter iscompletely settled.

The contested law made it hard for localcandidates to run joint campaign ads withsame-party gubernatorial candidates.

The Kean campaign committee and twoRepublican assembly candidates whowanted to use Kean's name and photo intheir campaign ads — Joseph Azzolina ofMlddletown and Joann Smith of Old

Bridge — had successfully sued tooverturn the law.

Their efforts were opposed by thecampaign committee of Peter B. Shapiro,Kean's Democratic opponent in thegubernatorial race.

But the Republicans won when the lawwas overturned by the panel of AppellateCourt judges last month, and ELEC,which created the law, is suing to have itreinstated.

Meanwhile, ELEC asked yesterday thatthe law be enforced until efforts to haveit reinstated are concluded.

But according to attorneys on bothsides, Judge Arthur Simpson, as head ofthe three-judge panel, denied the request.

The law credited at least 15 percent ofthe cost of "combined ads" of localcandidates — ones that include the name

or photo of the same-party gubernatorialcandidate — against the spending limit ofthe gubernatorial candidate.

Because of the law, the Kean campaignissued a memo immediately after the 1985primary to local candidates telling themnot to run Kean's name or photo withoutauthorization.

The idea behind the law was to preservethe integrity of spending limits, accordingto state officials. ELEC presumed thatgubernatorial candidates would benefitfrom combined ads, and that the adsshould be counted toward their spendinglimits — although the gubernatorialcandidates did not actually have to pay forthe ads.

The basis of Republican arguments tooverturn the law, and the basis ofSimpson's decision to do so, was thecontention that the law was an unconstitu-

tional violation of free speech, accordingto officials with the Kean campaign andAppellate Division.

Though the law applied equally toDemocratic candidates, Democrats sup-ported the law, contending that theRepublicans were trying to manipulatethe legal system to allow Kean to exceedhis spending limit. They charged that thelesser Republican candidates will havemore to spend on combined ads than theirDemocrat opponents when Kean's cam-paign committee reaches the maximumamount of donations it can accept by law,and directs the rest to local candidates

Meanwhile, Republicans charged thatDemocrats did not oppose the law becauseShapiro is a less popular candidate, andfewer Democrats are interested in usinghis name or photo in combined ads.

Shebell is named 4Man of the Year'ASBURY PARK - Thomas F Shebell

Sr, of 612 8th Ave. has been selected asthe Monmouth County Sons of Italy inAmerica "Man of the Year" for 1985.

The former city mayor was born andgrew up here before attendingGeorgetown University and graduatingfrom Georgetown University Law Schoolin 1927

He was appointed assistant police judgefor Asbury Park, serving from 1929 to1935. Prom 1938 until 1939, Shebell servedas assistant secretary of the state senateand assistant secretary to the senatepresfdent.

Appointed by the city as police magis-trate in 1945, he served for the next five

years before being elected to the citycouncil, serving until 1957.

That year Shebell was elected mayor,serving two terms until May 1965, when hereturned to his law practice with ThomasF. Shebell Jr. and Raymond P Shebell.

In 1976, he retired as a sole practitionerand helped form the firm of Shebell &Schibell, Esqs.

In addition, Shebell has served aspresident of the Monmouth County BarAssociation; director of the New JerseyConference of Mayors; director of theBoys Club of Asbury Park; and memberof the New Jersey State Bar Associationand the American Bar Association.

He has also served as a member of the

Asbury Park Wheelman's Club; Knights ofColumbus; Eagles; Italian ProgressiveClub; Order Sons of Italy, St. John'sLodge; Elks, and as a member of Mt.Carmel Catholic Church.

In May of 1946 Shebell was com-missioned Captain of the Infantry of theNew Jersey State Guard.

In addition, in 1972 he received aCitation for Distinguished Service as amember of the Board of Governors of theGeorgetown University Alumni Associa-tion.

A dinner in Shebeli's honor will be heldat Christie's Restaurant, Wanamassa, at7 p.m. on Sept. 20. Superior Court JudgeThomas F Shebell Jr. will be the guestspeaker for his father. Thomas F. Shebell, Sr.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ

AFTER THE RAIN — Gwen Bennett and Leann"Siehoski, both ol EastKeansburg, ricje their bikes through a flooded street in Keansburg yesterdayafter a thunderstorm passed through the area.

Car careens off utility pole,through fences and into bayBY BOB NEFFThe Register

UNION BEACH - A car driven by aborough resident struck a utility pole,severed a marble monument and wentthrough two chain-link fences beforesailing over a bulkhead into Raritan Bayyesterday, police said.

The driver, whom police would notidentify, was pulled from the water by twoborough men and taken to RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank, with unknowninjuries, said Patrolman Peter Weinrich.

Weinrich is investigating the cause ofthe crash, which has not been determined.

The mother of one of the rescuers saida loud bang awakened her and her sonabout 6:30 a.m. Looking out a window oftheir Front Street home, they saw a carfloating offshore.

While Georgeanne Molliea called thepolice, her son Frank, 19, and Noel Garciaswam out to assist the driver.

Police said the car had traveled directlytoward the bay on Florence Avenue,crossed Front Street, and hit a utility polenear Memorial Park.

After hitting the pole, the car —dragging part of the pole behind it — torethrough a fence at Memorial Park on

Witness said the carhad "done asomersault, or a flip."Only the roof wasshowing when it cameto rest in the water.

Front Street, severing a four-foot marblewar veterans monument from its base.The car continued through a fence on theother side of the park, and still draggingthe pole drove over the 15-foot bulkheadedprecipice.

Police said they could not tell how fastthe car was going

The car landed between 150 and 200 feetfrom the bulkhead off Front Street, whichruns parallel to the bay, Weinrich said

Mrs. Millica said the car had "done asomersault, or a flip," and was facing thebeach when it landed. Only the roof wasshowing when it came to rest on thebottom.

The driver was charged with recklessdriving and criminal mischief. The car, a1979 Mercury Cougar, was towed from thewater, Weinrich said.

4A Tin WtDWEWY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1985

SupportContinued trom Page 1A

caught national attention, lost abattle at a probable cause hearingyesterday morning, when a SuperiorCourt judge decided there wasenough evidence against him and thepatrolmen to merit a grand juryhearing.

A careless driving suspect fromEast Hanover had filed complaintsagainst McCarthy, Patrolman JohnT. Hill and Patrolman William BruntJr., in connection with his arrest onJune 4 — one that he claims was afalse arrest.

The suspect, Albert Mazza, testi-fied at the hearing in Freehold that

McCarthy punched him in the eyeafter he was arrested, and that thepatrolmen beat him up.

The chief has denied all chargesand said he was only trying calm thesuspect down. Other officers saidthat Mazza was the one who startedthe fight.

Kaye, who was not available forcomment last night, called allega-tions that he was carrying out avendetta against the Police Depart-ment "ridiculous."

McCarthy said that in the Mazzacase, police were "trying to protectthe decent citizens from the punksand hoods of the community."

Last night they opened up the bighall at Buck Smith's House of Bridesfor a rally to support the officers,and though the 12S people who

Neighbors up in arms,attack the 'newcomers'i f STEPHANIE GLUCKMANThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - About 35 resi-dents who live near Cherry TreeFarm road have a gripe with"newcomers" they say moved into anearby house last year andproceeded to "ruin" the neigh-borhood.

The complaints the residentsmade at a Township Committeemeeting Monday were manifold, andthe neighbors they spoke of, includ-ing Camilo Cavadas and his son-in-law Anthony Cabelo, were not pres-ent to give their side of the story.

But the next day, Cabelo, who isCavadas' attorney, claimed the resi-dents spoke "from fear and ig-norance."

Cavadas, according to numerousresidents, won a Superior Courtorder last month barring neighborsfrom using Morford Road, a dirtroad that he and the neighbors liveon, and that two neighbors, Rose-mary Ftbss and Lawrence Buck, saythey own jointly with Cavadas.

The Cavadas household has sinceblocked off access to the road, whichleads to Cherry Tree Farm Road,with three logs that were placedacross Morford Road Saturdaymorning along with 'No Trespassing'signs, according to the residents.

Cabelo said the family was wellwithin its rights to block the road. Hesaid what residents call MorfordRoad is really his driveway.

Some neighbors, including Rose-mary Ross, of Heather Lane, DianeSpeidel, of Pauls Place, and others,testified Monday that Ross and Buckgave their children permission to usethe dirt road, but now the childrenare routinely chased away by four"large, attack dogs" from the

Cavadas residence, and threats fromCavadas himself that he will call thepolice.

Police, when confronted with theneighbors' repeated complaints, donothing, they compained.

While residents accused theCavadas family with harassing thechildren, Cabelo said the opposite istrue.

He said youths illegally ride motorbikes down the dirt road, and havenot gotten used to the fact that thehouse is no longer unoccupied, as itwas years before the Cavadas familymoved in.

Cabelo said the house and propertyused to be a "hang-out" for youths,and was heavily vandalized before itwas occupied by his family.

While Ross said she did not wantto be liable if someone gets hurttripping over the logs on joinly-owned property, Cabelo said if apedestrian gets hurt by a motorist onthe "unregulated" road, his family'sliability would be even greater.

He said his family's two Germanshepherds and two labrador re-trievers are not attack dogs, and are

never permitted to leave his prop-erty, which has been completelyfenced-in to restrain the dogs. Hesaid local youths tease the dogs and"make them bark."

Township Attorney Peter Cartontold the residents Monday night hefeared the residents may have losttheir chance to prevent Cavadasfrom taking over the road by notarguing their case before SuperiorCourt Judge Patrick McGann Jr.,who issued the order.

Meanwhile, Cavadas gained per-mission to have a driveway builtfrom his property onto an adjoiningpaved road called Heather Lane thatforms a culdesac across the dirt roadfrom his property.

Heather Lane residents said be-cause of Cavadas' action, they nolonger have their traffic-free cul-desac. They said Cavadas has in-dicated plans to build up to six morehomes on his property, usingHeather Lane as an access to theproperty. A road would be builtthrough the property to connect withAcker Road on the opposite side ofthe tract, residents said.

But Cabelo denied that Cavadashas plans to build more than onehome in addition to the existingresidence.

" I f my client is fighting to keep hisproperty private, it's dumb to thinkhe would do that," Cabelo said.

One resident, Frank Piscatore,has a driveway off the MorfordRoad At his request, the townshipPublic Works department agreed tocreate an access from his propertyto Heather Lane over a year ago. Butas soon as the access was complete,Cavadas sued Piscatore and thetownship.

McGann's recent ruling barringneighbors from Morford Road is aresult of that lawsuit and reflects aconsent agreement signed by bothPiscatore and Cavadas, Carton said.

Piscatore used to own part of thedirt road, but he signed away hisright to use it in the consentagreement, according to Cavadasand Carton.

When Piscatore complained atMonday's meeting that the townshipwas responsible for his misfortune,Carton reiterrated what he claimedhe told Piscatore when the suit wasfiled a year ago, that the dispute isonly between Piscatore andCavadas.

Carton said he did not know whatthe township could do about thesituation, but said something couldbe done to address a number ofadditional complaints the residentsvoiced about conditions at theCarvadas property.

They said the property was used tohouse numerous animals, includingthe dogs, roosters, a large flock ofpigeons, a horse, chickens, and otheranimals.

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attended didn't fill it up, mostseemed to be of one mind: that theCounty Prosecutor's office should bechasing after criminals, not police-men.

And in the eyes of the supporters,policemen — at least Middletownpolicemen — cannot be criminals.

The supporters frequently alludedto the fact that the three detectiveswho were indicted for aggravatedassault, were arresting a narcoticssuspect — "not someone who spit inthe street."

"No longer does it seem the rightthing for a policeman to do hisduty," said the Rev. A D . Magaw ofthe Port Monmouth CommunityChurch. "Some insidious force atwork is trying to find fault with ourdepartment and tear down theirwork," he said.

McCarthy and other speakerscharged that the Prosecutor's Officecould make police hesitate beforeperforming their law enforcementduties. "These men are stickingtheir lives on the line so you can livein a safe town. The police officers ofMonmouth County are afraid ofdoing their Job and protecting thepublic. They'll think twice beforetaking any action," he said.

Several other speakers referred tothe recent shooting death of a policeofficer in. another county. The officerwas shot when he opened the door toa suspect's home, and died instantly

"The Prosecutor should be out inthe patrol car for 90 days over inKeansburg, or out in Middletown, ordown in Asbury Park," he said.

Most of the township notables whospoke at the rally seemed to thinkthat it is impossible to treat criminalsuspects with kid gloves.

McCarthy talked about his child-hood. " I was born in the street,where you have to survive with yourknuckles and your fists."

He referred to the recent arrest inMiddletown of a fugitive from astate penitentiary in South Carolina,and the fight It took to apprehend theman. "Ever try to arrest a fugitiveat 2 a.m. and be nice? It's hard tobe nice," he said.

Another speaker added, "Whatwe're dealing with today are a bunchof punks. ... What the hell do they

expect? A kiss on the cheek?," saidCharles V. Carroll, who is runningfor a seat on the Township Commit-tee.

Like other speakers, he chargedthat the Prosecutor's Office doesn'tsee things the way it should. Hesuggested the office would be satis-fied if Middletown bought velvet-lined handcuffs and hired limousines

to bring suspects to police head-quarters.

"We're the victims. They're outthere pushing drugs. We have to dosomething about it," Carroll con-cluded

The speakers begged their au-dience to give the detectives moral,political and financial support.

Herb Levitt

Video transfersmade available

Custom One Hour Photo, theretail photofinisher, has openedMiddletown's first FotovideoTransfer Center.

Located at 1113 Highway 35.Middletown Shopping Center, thestore will be able to transferhome movies, slide andsnapshots to videotape for homeviewing.

The equipment can transfer8mm, 16mm, Super 8mm, slidesor prints into any configurationonto VHS and Beta tapes. CustomOne Hour Photo can transformthese Images into shows byadding background music, voice-overs, subtitles, and super-impositions.

The Fotovideo Transfer Centerenables Custom One Hour Phototo offer its costumers a servicepreviously available only throughprofessional video productionhouses and large photofinishingplants.

In addition to amateur pho-tographers, Custom One HourPhoto will be handling transferassignments from local schools.

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Piracy, insurance fraud plague seasATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Acts of

piracy against ihlpt on the high seasoccur once a day somewhere In theworld and at least one ship a weekdisappears without a trace and isreported stolen or sunk, a RutgersUniversity professor of criminologyMid yesterday.

Gerhard O.W. Muller, head ofRutgers' newly created Center forMaritime Criminology, said crimecommitted on water In recent yearshat Increased dramatically and isthe reason for a three-day con-ference here entitled "Security ofthe Seas."

The national conference, the firstof Its kind according to Muller, hasattracted 100 government and indus-try officials to discuss problemsfacing those who use and patrol theworld's waters.

"Over the last 10 to 15 years theamount of crime has increased veryrapidly," Muller said yesterday onthe second day of the conference, co-sponsored by Rutgers University andthe New Jersey Maritime ScienceConsortium. VMarlne Insurancepremiums are up very signifi-cantly."

Fair Havenofficial:Water's safeKUZMta

"-friie RegisterFAIR HAVEN - The amount and

possible effects of asbestos in theborough's drinking water are beingresearched by the state, but aborough official calls the issue

."minimal, very minute, tiny."*** "Most of the reports say there is

no cause for alarm," William Rue,borough business administrator, saidjfesterday.

The issue arose Monday night at aBorough Council meeting.

A letter from Monmouth Con-solidated Water Co: to the boroughdated July 11 said/There is no firmscientific evidence that asbestos indrinking water causes cancer or hasany other harmful effects."

... • Paul Burdan, the company vice-president, wrote that the federal; Environmental Protection Agency''has recommended a "no adverse

effects level" for asbestos at onemillion fibers per-llter.

Local waters were tested in Maythe Environmental Research Group,Inc., of Ann Arbor, Mich. Its reportsaid the amounts fibers were de-termined to be within safe levels.Tests showed untreated water in thewater company's Swimming RiverReservoir has significantly moreasbestos than water leaving itstreatment plant.

"Fair Haven residents can restassured that samples in other townsare representative of Fair Havenwaters," commented Rae Torchia, aM o n m o u t h C o n s o l i d a t e dspokesperson, yesterday. There is"No danger," she said.

The state Department of En-vironmental Protection told Rue in aletter dated Aug. 8 that if thedrinking water is too acidic, theasbestos in the pipes can be re-leased. DEP noted that otherasbestos sources are from erodingrocks and industrial waste.

The letter went on to say thatfiltration processes can reduce

.fibers in waters. They wrote thatthey will do an "on-going study" ofthe local waters and effects of fibersto those who drink the contaminatedwater

Rue said he wrote to theseagencies and state Assemblymenwhen Middletown Township con-tacted him about their concern offibers in their drinking water this

Muller, who co-authored "Outlawsof the Ocean" with his wife FriedaAdler, said acts of piracy occurthroughout the world once a day butare especially troublesome in theMediterranean Sea, on the WesternAfrica coast and in the Carribean.

One reason for a dramatic rise Inpiracy is the Increased urbaniiatlonof the African continent, he said. Asmore youths enter the city, they areattracted to gangs who need money.At night, groups of 20 to 30 peopleraid a ship, taking the valuables ofthe crew and captain and laterkilling them, Muller said.

Muller said Insurance fraud sky-rocketed following the Increased useof large containerships in the last

MIDDLETOWN - James NVorel, a fugitive from a statepenitentiary in South Carolina,was apprehended after a strugglewith police in Port Monmouthearly yesterday, police said.

Vorel, who was serving thesecond year of a 25-year sentencefor narcotics smuggling charges,was arrested after he was stop-ped by Patrolman MichaelCerame at Port Monmouth Roadand Wilson Avenue. Vorelpurportedly tried to hide some-thing beneath hit seal when hespotted the police car, Sgt.William Fowlle said.

Cerame and Patrolman JosephCapriottl, who arrived to assist,searched Vorel's car, and foundwhat they suspected was co-caine, according to police. Whenthe officers tried to arrest Vorel,he fled into nearby woods. Theofficers caught him in a thicket,Fowlle said.

decade. Smaller crafts which used tohandle the cargo were left Idle, headded.

"It costs a lot of money to have aship sit rusting away at dock,"Muller said. "So they take it out andscuttle It and collect the InsuranceAnd It Is worth a lot more If It goesdown with a load of cargo, which, ofcourse is not on the ship. They takethat and sell It at a port nowherenear where It was supposed to bedelivered."

Kaiser Zaman, assistant regionalrepresentative of the United Nationscommissioner for refugees, said theVietnamese boat people are affectedas wen.

Zaman said the boat people are

easy targets. Occurrences of piratesraiding the ships, committing rapeand killing all on board to eliminatewitnesses are becoming more fre-quent, Zaman said.

Closer to the United States, drugsmuggling has become a biggerissue. Muller estimated that 80percent of all fishing vessels in theFlorida waters are Involved in thedrug trade.

"The profit motive is un-believable," Muller said. "When acaptain can make $3,000 to 14,000 ona 10-day run and then is offered1200,000 for the same run and all hehas to do it carry narcotics, thetemptation it too much."

River dredging to beginWASHINGTON - Representa-

tive James J. Howard (D-N.J.)announced yesterday that thedredging of five sections of theShrewsbury and Navesink riversWill begin the end of this monthand expected to be completed bythe end of November.

. The Gisbon and CushmanDredging Company of LongIsland will be awarded the closeto 1700,000 contract with anoption for another approximatelyhalf a million dollar dredgingproject of other sections shouldstate and federal funding becomeavailable.

Howard obtained 11 million in1MB through the Environmentand Water Appropriations BiUbased on the economic impact ofboth rivers on Monmouth County.

"The last maintenance dredg-ing of the rivers was performedin 1878," said Howard. "Subse-quent surveys indicated shoalingproblems in Sandy Hook Bay, theShrewsbury River, and that por-tion of the Navesink River up-stream of the Oceanic bridge."

"Recreational boating activityIn these waterways has a majorimpact on the economies of theeleven surrounding communities.

the State Department ofHealth or the DEP finds somethingout, we're In limbo," said Rue."Frankly, I don't see that we havea large problem," he added.

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NEW JERSEY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 1 , 1985

STATE DIGESTEx-assistant prosecutor sentenced

NEWARK (API - A formerassistant Middlesex Countyprosecutor was sentenced to

a year in jail yesterday for taxevasion stemming from a mari-juana importation scheme

Alan Goddard of Millstone wassentenced by U.S. District JudgeHarold A Ackerman The judgeordered Goddard to serve theterm concurrent with a three-year term he has already begunserving in connection with thesame case

Ackerman said Goddard. 38.played a minor part in aninternational marijuana ring,which the judge said importedabout 138,000 pounds of the drugvalued at $23 5 million.

Goddard pleaded guilty to hisrole in the plot and wassentenced in June to three years

He is currently serving hissentence at the federal prisoncamp in Allenwood, Pa.

He also pleaded guilty in Junebefore Ackerman to concealingincome of $13,000 for 1981, whichthe judge said was earned inconnection with the scheme.Goddard reported income of$22,000 for the year, according toU.S. Attorney Thomas Greelish.

In addition to the jail term,Goddard is liable to pay the taxeshe owes, said Robert G. Roche,local chief of criminal investiga-tion for the Internal RevenueService.

Goddard, who served as anassistant Middlesex County pros-ecutor from 1971 to 1976, gave uphis license to practice law afterhis arrest. He has also beentemporarily suspended from

by a federal judge in Norfolk, Va. practicing in New Jersey.

Atlantic City railroad line gains

WASHINGTON - Rep. H.James Saxton, R-N.J., losta parliamentary fight yes-

terday that muld have given hima chance to block $30 million infederal aid for the proposed railline from Atlantic City to Phila-delphia

Saxton went before the HouseRules Committee, asking them tolet him amend the Department ofTransportation appropriationsbill to forbid use of the money forthe railroad project

But the Democrat-led panelvoted 5-4 against him.

"I got beat," Saxton said later.The proposed 76-mile rail line,

nicknamed the "Gamblers Ex-press," would run through Had-donfield, Merchantville andCherry Hill, which are in Sax-ton's central New Jersey dis-trict

The objections he voiced to the

railroad have been stated beforeby local residents: potential safe-ty hazards and inconveniencescaused by the trains, and therising cost of the project, nowestimated at more than $90million.

Saxton said he would continuelooking for ways to block theproject. The railroad is favoredby Republican Gov. ThomasKean, Sen Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., and by South Jersey Demo-cratic congressmen Reps. Wil-liam Hughes and James Florio.

Last month, Congress ap-proved a measure that wouldallow the $30 million to be spenton the project. The money wasinitially approved in 1983, butPresident Reagan sought towithhold the funds in Februaryafter state officials delayed adecision on how to finance it

Newark wins a big office complex

NEWARK (AP) - A 15-storyoffice building will be builthere adjacent to The

Prudential Gateway Center,making it one of the largestmixed-use complexes in the NewYork area, officials said yester-day

The 315.000 square-foot, glass-walled building will be calledGateway Four and will increasethe size of the complex to 2 5million square-feet, officials saidafter the city planning boardapproved the plan.

"Gateway Four will enhanceand reinforce the qualities that

have made Gateway Center animportant part of the renais-sance of downtown Newark,"said Robert C. Wincers, vicechairman of The Prudential.

The building project was beingplanned by Prudential Develop-ment, a unit of The PrudentialRealty Group.

Gateway Center, owned by ThePrudential, consists of threeoffice buildings, the HiltonGateway Hotel, a shopping con-course, and two parking garages,all of which are connected andlinked to Newark's PennsylvaniaStation.

Father loses plea bargain effort

WOODBURY (AP). - ASuperior Court judge hasrejected a plea bargain

granting a probationary sentenceto a West Deptford man whoadmitted kidnapping his twochildren and taking them toNicaragua

Kenneth C. Seufert. 29. will begiven another chance to reach anacceptable plea agreement withthe Gloucester County Pros-ecutor's office or to retract hisguilty plea and have the case goto trial

No date for a new hearing inwhich a second plea agreementcould be negotiated was set.

Judge Elliott G Heard Jr.

ruled that the seriousness ofSeufert s actions in taking hischildren from his former wife inviolation of a family court orderand keeping them in a strife-tornLatin American country for eightmonths outweighed the presump-tive sentence

State law permits first timeoffenders of fourth-degreecrimes to have a "presumptionof non-incarceration."

"I find no mitigating circum-stances that would support aterm of probation," the judgesaid

Seufert pleaded guilty in Julyto two charges of interferencewith custody

Feds si e in toxic dumping casesNEWARK (AP) - Citing a renewed crackdown

on environmental violations, federal officialsyesterday filed legal actions against allegedpolluters, and are seeking $80,000 in fines andnearly $4 million in already expended superfundmonies

Three separate actions filed in federal courthere involve toxic waste disposal, water and airpollution and ocean dumping, and named ninedefendants.

U.S. Attorney Thomas Greelish said the federalcrackdown dramatizes his intention to enforceenvironmental laws.

Citing New Jersey's "substantial industrialbase and large population," Greelish said heintends to ensure "the quality of the environmentis protected for enjoyment and use by the citizensof this state."

One suit seeks nearly $3.9 million from sevencompanies to reimburse the government forsuperfund money spent to clean up the LipariLandfill in Mantua Township. The GloucesterCounty site is listed as the top superfund priorityin the nation.

According to Greelish, three of the defendantsdumped toxic wastes into the landfill between1958 and 1071. The defendants include Rohm andHaas of Philadelphia, dumping from its Bristol,Pa., plant; Owens-Illinois of Toldeo, Ohio, fromIts Glassboro plant; and CBS Records of NewYork, from its Pitman plant.

The dumping included chemicals producedduring manufacturing at the plants, Greelishsaid. The substances included arsenic, beryllium,chromium, ethylbenzene, lead and zinc.

Also named in the complaint were two waste

haulers, Marvin Jonas Inc. of Sewell and AlmoInc. of Clayton.

Two other defendants, Manor Health CareCorp. of Delaware and Cenco Inc., are named atthe purchasers of the Almo trucking firm.

Greelish said a federally funded clean-up of theLipari site began in 1980, continuing to the presentand totaling about $3.9 million in costs.

In a third action, federal officials charged NLIndustries of New York with "violations offederal ocean dumping standards," Greelish said.The company dumped byproducts from a paintmanufacturing process into the Atlantic Ocean offthe New Jersey coast, said Assistant U.S.Attorney Lawrence Maddock

The waste came from NL's Sayerville plant,which was later closed, Maddock said.

Ruling on schooling AIDS kids delayedBl KATHLEEN BIRD

The Associated PressTRENTON — The state education

commissioner has put on the backburner petitions filed by the attorneygeneral's office asking him to forcepublic schools in Plainfield andWashington Borough to admit chil-dren suffering from AIDS, an educa-tion official said yesterday.

The petitions filed last weekcontend that the schools are viol-ating state law by refusing to allowthe children to attend classes.

But Seymour Weiss, chief ofcontroversies and disputes in thestate Department of Education, saidthe districts are following aprocedure recently set up by thestate to review such cases.

"At this time, we don't considerthis a controverted matter," saidWeiss. "At this point, people arecooperating and following throughthe process the commissioners ofeducation and health set out."

In the meantime, the attorneygeneral's petitions will be held inabeyance or may be dismissed,Weiss said.

"We're taking it one step at atime," he said, adding that the twodistricts yesterday were given 48hours to forward to EducationCommissioner Saul Cooperman theirmedical justification for denyingthree children admission to school.

The information will be forwardedto a special panel created by theHealth Department to make individ-

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ual case assessments, said Weiss."As we perceive it, this is a

difference of opinion between thechild's own physician and the dis-trict's medical inspector," he said.

If the Health Department panelfinds that there is no reason to keepa child out of classes, Weiss said,Cooperman will direct the district toadmit the child to school.

But if the panel finds the childshould not be in public schoolclasses, he said, the commissionerwill order that an alternate instruc-tion program be followed.

Cooperman has set an outsidedeadline of three weeks from now tomake a final decision, but officialshave said they want to make adecision as soon as possible.

Both the Plainfield and Washing-ton Borough districts have assuredstate education officials that the

students will be instructed at homein the meantime, Weiss said.

The Plainfield school board hasrefused to admit a 4-year-old girlwith AIDS to its kindergarten pro-gram. And the Washington educationboard in Warren County has deniedadmission to kindergarten to a girlsuffering from AIDS-related com-plex and her brother, who does nothave the disease.

The petitions were filed by theattorney general's office on behalf ofthe Division of Youth and FamilyServices, which is the guardian ofthe youngsters.

AIDS, Acquired Immune Deficien-cy Syndrome, breaks down thebody's system to fight disease and isusually fatal.

On Aug. 30, Cooperman and HealthCommissioner J. Richard Goldstein

said in most cases, children afflictedwith AIDS should be allowed toattend public schools but added thatthe initial decision would be left upto local school districts.

They said there are exceptionalcircumstances where certain chil-dren should not be allowed In school.Those include youngsters with be-havioral problems such as biting andthose not toilet trained.

Medical evidence indicates thatthere is no risk of transmission ofAIDS by school children, Goldsteinsaid.

There are five school-age childrenin New Jersey who have AIDS, hesaid.

Most young AIDS victims acquirethe disease during their mother'spregnancy while others receive itthrough blood or blood products.

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Dems would block TVads during campaigns•fUlMBIMTIM AsMclittd Prati

TRENTON - New Jersey's gov-en»r would be blocked from appear-ing In lUte promotional televisioncommerciali for 18 months before agubernatorial election, under legis-lation Oov. Thomas H. Kean aaldyetterday be will veto once it hits hlidesk.

Sen. Richard Codey, D-Easez,sponsor of the measure approved bythe Senate and forwarded to theAssembly, said Us bill w u designedto end the "abuse of taxpayers'money" by the popular governor andhis Republican administration.

"That's the kind of stupid bill thatthey (lawmakers) pass in electionyean," Kean said in an Interview."It costs $3,000 to print those kind ofbills and I'll return them as soon asI get them."

The legislation, approved Mondayby the Senate by a 21-15 strict party-line vote with Democrat* in favorand Republicans opposed, was for-warded to the Assembly

Codey said he introduced the billIn response to the Kean adminis-tration's featuring the governor intelevision and radio advertisementsto promote tourism and the NewJersey State Lottery.

"Let me assure you that if(former Democratic governor)Brendan Byrne had done it theRepublicans would have gonecraiy," Codey said.

His legislation would prohibit anystate agency from spending publicmoney for television or radio com-mercials that feature elected orappointed officials starting July 1 ofthe year before a gubernatorialelection until the day after theelection.

"Governors should not be able touse state-funded television ads oftheir pre-election year strategy to

boost their own ratings," said Codey.Codey contended that his bill was

not aimed at the governor "but ItIncludes him."

Republican legislators have criti-cised the measure as an attempt toembarrass the governor during hisre-election campaign.

"It's an election-year ,Senate Minority Leader S.Gagllano, R-Monmouth

"The Republican Party felt thatthe terms of the bill were totallyunreasonable," he said. "We feel thegovernor speaks for the state."

The GOP senators think it was"Inappropriate" to block the gov-ernor from promoting, for example,New Jersey tourist attractions,home-grown vegetables or explain-ing on television how lottery rev-enues are spent, Gagllano said.

Since Kean took office, he hasbeen promoting pride In New Jerseyand polls nave shown that residentsfeel good about their state.

"The Image of New Jersey hasnever been better. We think that partof that has been the governor's effortto promote New Jersey," Gagllanosaid.

Codey said the governor's per-sonal popularity has also increased,with his approval rating amongvoters rising after he began appear-ing in state-funded television adspromoting New Jersey tourism.

Paul Wolcott, Kean's deputy presssecretary, said the governor has notappeared in television commercialssince last November, when a tour-Ism promotional campaign ended.

There was one exception recentlywhich prompted Democrats to re-new their complaints about Kean'suse of television. Re appeared on atourism commercial abed during abreak in the Aug. 29 Klckoff Classiccollege football game televised fromthe Meadowlands Sports Complex inEast Rutherford.

Holmdel club planattacked at hearingIfCMgUEnNMfThe Register

HOLMDEL - The Planning Boardwill consider further testimony andpublic comment on the controversialHolmdel Golf and Country Clubdevelopment when a hearing con-tinues Oct. 8.• The application, which has gener-ated controversy for some time,drew criticism from residents whoMid they worried about potentialtraffic problems and from openspace preservationists, who want theproperty saved for a park.

Because four other applicationswere Included on last night's agenda,Edward Crux, board president lim-ited the hearings to one hour each.

. Despite protest from Ralph H.Grebow, the attorney representingthe applicants for the club, RonaldAcquaviva and Prank DIMisa, theboard did not indicate whether moreman one application would be on thatOct. 8 agenda.

Because the applicants plan to call"at least two more witnesses" andask the traffic expert to returnbefore the board, Ralph H. Grebow,attorney for Acquaviva and DiMlsa,said he thought limiting his appli-cant's hearing would "take asubstantial amount of time to com-plete" given the number of residentswho wish to speak on the proposal.

He said, "one hour, once a month"would prove too costly to his clients.

Crux replied, "We can't Just blockup the rest of the applications whilewe are going through your apllca-Uon. We have to accommodateeverybody. We have people (otherappplicants) waiting in the wings."

That bearing will include testi-mony on the impact of the town-ship's sewerage system' and theenvironmental impact of theproposed 301 unit single-family bous-ing development. The development

would be scattered in clusters on a278-acre tract near the SwimmingRiver Resevoir.

More than 100 residents attendedlast night's hearing, including mem-bers of Monmouth Citizens forS P A C E . (Sound Planning and aClean Environment)

The citizens group continued itslobbying outside the high schoolauditorium, where the meeting washeld to accomodate the public.

The group's leader, Roger thomas,termed the development "a timebomb waiting to go off in Holmdel."He said be objects to developmentalong the resevoir and favors thecounty's plan for an expansion ofThompson Park.

Other objectors told the board thatthe plan could develop potentialtraffic problems. Following testi-mony from Henry Ney of AbblngtonNey Associates, the applicant's traf-fic expert, several residents saidthere would be too much traffic onLongbrldge Road.

Holmdel Nursery owners Walterand Robert Friedauer said theyobjected to Ney's recommendationthat left turns be prohibited to trafficheading west on Route 520 onto CrossRoad.

Cross Road Is a connector roadbetween Route 520 and LongbridgeRoad — where ingresses andegresses to the project would besituated.

Ney said be would recommend tothe county and township planningboards that the Intersection ofLongbridge and Route 520 inter-section be upraded to make that leftturn more accessable to traffic.

Other residents sad they objectedto the amount of traffic they feel thecountry club will generate and thefact that the only access point fortraffic generated by the project isvia Longbridge Road

Red Bank schools gainfame for improvementI f TaCTOJ TatWAIThe Register

RED BANK - The Borough'sprimary schools have improved tothe point where they have begun toreceive national attention byeducators, It was reported at lastnight's Board of Education meeting.

David Squires, supervisor of Cur-riculum and Staff Development, saidthat since 187», when student scoresin reading and mathematics wereJust above the national average,achievement levels have improvedto above norm in all grades; in somecases, substantially above.

For example, testing last yearshowed both second and thirdgraders In the district scoring at thetStb percentile, meaning that thestudents fared better than 85 percentof similar public schools In thecountry for those grades, Squiressaid

In reading, percenUles ranged

from 53 for seventh graders to 72 forsecond graders, while levels forother grides were 60 or above.

The turnaround for the district'stwo primary schools began hi U7»when the administration, beaded bySuperintendent of Schools JoanAbrams, adopted a mastery learningprogram. This technique In effectassures that students masters eachphase of a subject before moving onto the next level, Squires said.

He credited the technique with asteady climb In achievement amongall grades for the past six yean.

"We're becoming nationallyknown because we've been able toimprove an urban-type population tosignificantly above their gradelevels," the supervisor added. Henoted that educators from as faraway as Missouri, Texas and Cali-fornia have visited the schools in thepast two years as a result orfavorable publicity in educationalJournals, the New York Times andthe Washington Post. i

MISS AMERICA MINORITIES - HoneyCastro, left, Miss Washington and Cherie Ward,Miss District of Columbia pose back stage at theMiss America Pageant in Atlantic City yesterday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two years after the first black Miss America wascrowned, there is only one black woman, Ward,among the 51 contestants vying for the title. Thepageant is Saturday night.

Union laudsbase pay law

TRENTON (AP) - New Jersey'sadoption of an $18,900 minimumwage for teachers sets a nationalexample that will provide a "shot inthe arm" for educational reformacross the country, a spokesman forthe National Education Associationsaid yesterday

Gov. Thomas H. Kean signedlegislation Monday guaranteeing allpublic school teachers a startingsalary of f 18,500, a figure the NEAbelieves la the highest mandated,base pay level in the country.

The measure, retroactive to Sept.1, Is designed to allow schools tocompete with the higher-paying Jobsoffered in private industry. It willresult hi Immediate raises for about14,000 teachers who now earn below$18,500

"New Jersey has built the first biglighthouse and I hope a lot of theother states will take it seriously,"said Lyle Hamilton, spokesman forthe NEA. "I don't know If it's goingto set a trend, but It's certainlysomething for other states to shootat."

Beginning Oct. 1, Alabama's stateallotment to local districts for astarting teacher will rise to $18,5*7,but the allocation is not a mandatoryminimum salary, an official said.

The NEA predicts there will be anationwide shortage of up to 1.6million teachers by IW1 because of

- a "baby-boomlet" sweeping thecountry.

Shortages will be most pronouncedIn math and science, but are spread-Ing into computer technology, bil-ingual and English, according to theassociation.

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NEWS DIGESTCourt asked to block ASAT testing

WASHINGTON (AP) -Pour Democratic con-gressman, arguing the Re-

agan administration isn't tryingto negotiate a Up -Soviet ban onspace weapons, asked a federalcourt yesterday to block Friday'sscheduled test of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon.

Reps. George Brown, D-Calif.;Joseph Moakley, D-Mass , JohnSeiberling, D-Ohio; and MatthewMcHugh, D-N.Y , Joined by theUnion of Concerned Scientists,sought a U.S. District Courtinjunction to halt Air Force plansfor what would be the first final-stage trial of the weapon.

Although the Pentagon has notofficially announced a test dateand says the information isclassified, sources speaking oncondition they not be named saidthe test will be Friday.

The suit said the four con-gressmen have "information and

belief" that the test will beFriday, but it doesn't cite anysources.

The Air Force weapon,launched from underneath ahigh-flying F-1S fighter, will tryto track down a destroy a"Solwind" scientific satellite.

The timing of the test Iscrucial, the sources said, be-cause "Solwind" will be in thecorrect targeting position overthe Pacific Ocean on Friday, butwon't be at that precise spot forseveral months after that.

The suit notes that Congress,when it enacted the current lawauthorizing Pentagon spending,limited testing of anti-satellite(ASAT) weapons and said nofinal-stage tests could be con-ducted unless President Reagancertified that the United Stateswas making "good faith" effortsto negotiate an ASAT ban.

Last prisoners released from Israel

Israel yesterday released 119Lebanese and Palestinians, thefinal group of more than 750

prisoners in Israel whose free-dom was demanded by ShiiteMoslem gunmen who hijacked aTWA jetliner in June.

The Israeli action opened theway for the possible release of atleast some of the Westernerskidnapped in Beirut in the last 18months

Shiite Moslem officials inBeirut said t»o Frenchmen kid-napped in Beirut nearly fourmonths ago would be freed soon.But there was no word on 10other missing Westerners, sevenAmericans, two Frenchmen anda Briton.

The hijackers of the Americanjet in June held 39 Americanshostage for 17 days. AlthoughIsrael and the United States

refused to negotiate with thehijackers, Israel said it wouldrelease the prisoners in severalgroups if calm prevailed in southLebanon.

The fourth and final group ofprisoners was welcomed as her-oes when they rode into thesouthern Lebanese port of Tyreon buses. Many of them chanted:"We will fight Israel again."

The men had been held InIsrael's Atlit prison near Haifa.An International Red Cross of-ficial, who declined to be ident-ified by name, said, "Atlit is nowempty."

When the prisoners, 83 ShiiteMoslems and 36 Palestinians,arrived in Lebanon they werecheered by hundreds of men andwomen lining the road to Tyre.

Reagan meets with Danish leader

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan ap-pealed to Danish Prime

Minister Poul Schluter yesterdayto help strengthen Western de-fenses in the pursuit of "acentury of peace," saying thegoal "will not be secured bywishful thinking or public rela-tions campaigns."

Schluter responded with a wishthat the forthcoming summitmeeting between Reagan andSoviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev"will lead to the beginning of amore constructive East-West re-lationship that will benefit theUnited States, the Soviet Union,the (Atlantic) alliance and theworld."

Reagan and Schluter spoke atWhite House welcoming cer-emonies as the Danish prime

minister arrived for a talk withthe president and a state dinner.

Both leaders denouncedprotectionism and appealed foropen markets, Reagan express-ing "the need to strengthen andbroaden the international tradingsystem, perhaps through a newround of trade negotiations."Schluter told Reagan in turn that"protectionism is, indeed, as youhave said, destructionism "

The Nov. 19-20 summit meet-ing in Geneva, Switzerland, how-ever, dominated both Reagan'sand Schluter's remarks.

"I look forward to the comingmeeting in Geneva, not for anend to all that has been wrongbetween East and West, but abeginning of better relations, astarting point for progress," thepresident said.

Episcopalians select bishop

ANAHEIM, Calif. <AP)-TheEpiscopal Bishop of Hawaii,a strong opponent of the

nuclear arms race, was electedyesterday as the presiding bishopof the 3 million-memberEpiscopal Church, its primateand overseeing pastor.

The selection of the Rt. Rev.Edmond Lee Browning by thechurch's bishops was speedilyratified by a booming voice voteof the lay-clergy branch of thechurch's governing convention,its 960-member House of Depu-ties.

Browning was elected fromamong four nominees in secretballoting while the bishops weresecluded in a parish church more

than two miles from the mainmeeting site at the AnaheimConvention Center. They werecloistered for nearly four hoursbefore a winner emerged.

The new presiding bishop ser-ves a 12-year term, succeedingthe Most Rev. John M. Allin.

Browning, 56, considered aprogressive, is a strong critic ofthe nuclear arms race, a sup-porter of the ecumenical move-ment for Christian unity and anadvocate of the poor.

"It is terribly important forthe institutional church to speakand seek to give evidence oncritical moral and ethical is-sues," he says.

Philly newspaper talks scheduled

PHILADELPHIA (AP) <- Afederal mediator yesterdayscheduled a series of meet-

ings with unions representingstriking Philadelphia News-papers employees after one unionasked him to "quickly call usback into talks so that we canresolve our differences."

PNI spokesman WilliamBroom said mediator RobertKyler had notified the companythat a meeting would be held thismorning with negotiators for theNewspaper Guild and PNI. Kylerwas unavailable for comment.

In the afternoon, a meetingwas arranged for PNI and theTeamsters, followed by meeting

tomorrow morning with the mail-ers.

They are the first meetings tobe scheduled since the walkoutbegan.

Nine unions, representing 4,774members, struck at 12:01 a.m.Saturday, halting publication ofthe Philadelphia morning andSunday Inquirer and the after-noon Daily News. The two news-papers have a total audited dailycirculation of 803,874 and1,011,837 on Sunday PNI Is partof the Knight-Ridder group.

Contracts with all the unionshad expired a week before, buthad been extended on a day-by-day basis until Saturday.

Choate officials will testify

WALLINGFORD, Conn.(AP) - Officials of theexclusive Choate Rose-

mary Hall private school havebeen subpoenaed to appearbefore a federal grand juryinvestigating alleged cocaineuse, a school official said.

Two former Choate studentshave been indicted on federaldrug possession charges in NewYork City. The indictmentsprompted federal authorities toinvestigate other students atChoate, said Zay Poster, theschool's publications director.

Foster said Monday thatschool officials were subpoenaedlast week to testify before afederal grand jury in Bridgeport.

"We at Choate Rosemary Hallwelcome the chance to cooperatewith the U.S. district attorneyand with the grand jury as theyseek to establish the truth aboutDerek Oatis' and Cathy Cowan'strip to Venezuela," said a schoolstatement issued Monday.

Former students Derek Oatisof Meriden and Catherine Cowenof Little Rock, Ark., were in-dicted in May 1984 after Oatiswas arrested April 23, 1984.

NATION/WORLD v. WEOKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

ayor Koch scores big win

DEMOCRATIC WINNER - Mayor Edward I. Koch, currently in hissecond term, yesterday scored an impressive victory over opponentsCarol Bellamy and Herman P. Farrell in the contest lor the Democraticnomination.

I

NEW YORK (AP) - MayorEdward I. Koch scored a convincingvictory In yesterday's Democraticprimary election, making him anoverwhelming favorite to becomethe third three-term mayor In thecity's modern history

With 78 percent of the precinctsreporting, Koch had 66 percent of thevotes to 18 percent for City CouncilPresident Carol Bellamy and 12percent for Assemblyman HermanD. Farrell Jr.

Koch won. convincingly In all fiveboroughs, and was trailing in onlythree of 61 Assembly districts.Farrell led In his home district inWashington Heights and in oneadjoining district, and Bellamy wasahead in a district in GreenwichVillage, -where Koch began hispolitical career and still keeps anapartment.

Koch's weakest borough was Man-hattan, where he received 55 percentof the vote. His strongest was StatenIsland, where he captured 79 per-cent.

A WABC-Daily News exit poll

showed Koch leading among everygroup except black voters, whofavored Farrell, a black, by anarrow margin. Koch was favoredby 38 percent of the black respon-dents, compared to 40 percent forFarrell and 22 percent for Bellamy.

Bellamy, In her concessionspeech, said she had learned in herfirst race for council president "thatsometimes you can overcome greatobstacles, long odds and limitedfinances to win an upset victory."

"Tonight," she continued with asmile, "I learned that sometimesyou can't."

Earlier in the day, Farrell hadsaid: "Stealing a line from JesseJackson, I think I was carrying aperfect message, but I'm an im-perfect human being, and we makemistakes — and I made a lot ofmistakes."

Bellamy and Farrell were theprincipal opponents in a race thatsaw the flamboyant Koch spendabout five times as much as all hischallengers combined.

The Republican-Conservative can-didate for mayor is Diane McGrath.

Sanctions get worldwide cheers, jeersThe British Commonwealth cheered President

Reagan's order that economic sanctions beimposed against South Africa as "a major leapforward" In the campaign against apartheid, butthe Soviet Union mocked it as "cosmetic."

Reactions to Reagan's announcement Mondayvaried in other countries, Britain, one of the mainopponents of sanctions, said it still consideredthem counterproductive.

In South Africa, black Anglican BishopDesmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel PeacePrize, said Reagan only imposed the limitedmeasures to cut off stiffer legislation planned byCongress.

Tass, the official Soviet news agency, saidReagan "today announced the introduction of so-called 'economic sanctions' against the apartheid

regime in South Africa. The proclaimed measuresare purely of a cosmetic nature and can be simplyignored by Pretoria."

Reagan announced that he will ban the importof South African gold coins, and prohibit mostloans to the South African government, exportsof computers that could be used to enforceapartheid, and the sale of most nuclear tech-nology.

In London, Sir Shridath Ramphal, secretary-general of the British Commonwealth, said the 49countries in the group "generally will welcomePresident Reagan's acceptance of the principle ofeconomic sanctions against South Africa."

"The measures themselves are a small step,but in taking them the U.S. administration willhelp the world to make a major leap forward

toward justice and human dignity in southernAfrica," he said.

South Africa left the Commonwealth in 1961when it became clear it ws about to be expelledfor Its failure to grant equal rights to the majorityblack population.

But a spokesman for Prime Minister MargaretThatcher of Britain, speaking on condition ofanonymity, said, "There's no doubting ourrevulsion at the policy of apartheid," but "wejudge sanctions as likely to be counter-pro-ductive."

Denis Healey, foreign affairs spokesman forthe Labor Party, said Britain had been "com-pletely isolated in the Commonwealth" inopposing sanctions and now was "practicallyisolated inside NATO, too."

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School boycott continues,9,700 children kept home

RIOT AFTERMATH — Firemen hose downsmoldering buildings in the Handsworth section ot

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Birmingham yesterday, following rioting in the city.

Slum riots erupt in EnglandBIRMINGHAM, England (AP) -

Angry youths pelted Britain's chieflaw enforcement minister withbrick* and bottles today, touching offa second day of riots In a slumneighborhood after overnight arsonleft two people dead and SO buildingsgutted, police said.

Two bodies were found in aburned-out post office yesterdaymorning in Britain's second-largestcity. A Birmingham police spokes-nun, who did not give his name, saideveryone was accounted for andofficers, who initially reported threedead, had stopped searching for

bodies in the wreckage.The violence was sparked Monday

afternoon when about 100 blackyouths, mostly Caribbean immi-grants, began protesting the at-tempted arrest of a black motorist,police said.

Home Secretary Douglas Hurd,the country's chief law enforcementofficer, arrived today to inspect thesmoldering damage on Lozells Road,but was pelted with bottles andstones when he tried to to speak toa crowd of black youths.

Police hurried him away in apolice van. The crowd then stonedtwo other police vans, overturned

one of them and set it ablaze as theother raced away. Two other carsalso were overturned as the ram-page continued.

There were no reports of injuriesto Hurd or to Geoffrey Dear, theWest Midlands chief constable ac-companying him.

Police said the overnight rampagewas the worst urban violence to hitthe country since 1981, when racialriots broke out in slum areas of

'Liverpool and London.

NEW YORK (AP) - Attendancerose yesterday in two public schooldistricts where picketing parents arekeeping thousands of children hometo protest a decision allowing a childwith AIDS to attend school.

Some 9,700 children still stayedaway from classes-yesterday, about2,000 fewer than missed schoolMonday, the first day of the boycottand first day of classes for the 63schools in districts 27 and 29 in theQueens.

A judge declined Monday to ruleon a suit in which the board ofDistrict 27 sought to bar the cityfrom letting the AIDS child intoschool, and to force officials- toreveal the child's identity to off icialsof the district involved.

All that was known publicly wasthat the child is in second gradesomewhere in the city, and is one offour children with AIDS whose caseswere taken up by a special commit-tee. *

The committee recommended pri-vate tutoring or other alternateschooling for the other three chil-dren, whose symptoms were moresevere.

About 20 percent of those enrolledin the two Queens districts missedschool yesterday.

That compares with a 25 percent

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absentee rate Monday, when 12,000of the districts' 47,000 elementaryand intermediate school childrenwere not In class. The averageabsentee rate for the full schoolsystem is 11 percent.

"They won't be in school until thisthing is ended, no matter how longit takes," said Cynthia Rich, one of600 parents who picketed outsidePS. 63. "I'll get a tutor I'll do itmyself.

"I don't want the child with AIDSin school. I have nothing against thechild. ... I want to keep my kidsalive," she said. %

But a parent who declined toidentify herself said she brought herchildren to school because "that'sthe place for them."

"I just feel that my children needan education and that they have tobe in school," she said.

At P S 90, a 700-pupil schoolwhere half the children showed upMonday, attendance rose to 75percent yesterday.

About 15 pickets walked in rainoutside, including Mary Carlson, 35,whose 11-year-old-daughter re-mained home.

"We intend to stay out herethrough the week until we heardifferently from the courts," saidMrs. Carlson. "I'm just not going to

"/ don't want thechild with AIDS Inschool. I havenothing againstthe child...! want tokeep my kidsalive."

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take a chance with my girl."District 27's school board presi-

dent, Samuel B. Granirer, who saidhe was keeping his children out, hasstopped short of endorsing theboycott, but told parents at ameeting Monday night, "You asparents know what you have to do inyour heart."

"God forbid that the experts tellus several months from now that isa communicable disease," said stateSen. Jeremy S. Weinsteln, one ofseveral legislators who encouragedthe boycotters.

"If we are going to make amistake, I think we should make iton the side of caution," said Weins-tein. "For the sake of those peoplewith AIDS and those people withoutAIDS, we must keep them apart."

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The Register

OPINION WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 , 1965

OURSStep in the right direction

At this point, we'd rather not jumpheadlong into the debate aboutwhether President Reagan acted

forcefully enough on Monday when heimposed certain economic sanctionsagainst South Africa's racist govern-ment.

However, we will say this aboutReagan's executive order onapartheid: It's about time he didsomething official to show this na-tion's displeaure with the Pretoriaregime.

Not that the United States has aright to tell South Africa - or anyother nation whose government wedon't admire — how to go-about itsbusiness. But neither do we have toencourage such a government, aswe've been doing in South Africa, bycontinuing to look the other way whileit persists in treating many of itscitizens like so much dirt. Lookingaway is the ultimate in hypocrisy forttlls nation, which fancies itself as thebastion of democracy, the archenemyof tyranny and whose motto is "theland of the free."

Judging by the number of demon-strations over the past year or so, it'sprobably safe to say that the majorityof Americans loathe apartheid. Andthey're not alone. South Africa's is agovernment long condemned byalmost every freedom-loving country.It' is disdained, moreover, by theUnited Nations and by the WorldCouncil of Churches. South Africa,because of its policy of apartheid, haseven been declared unwelcome at theOlympics and most other inter-national sporting events.

Even the word "apartheid" is atodds with democratic ideals. It means"apart." In South Africa's sad case,it means that the government fostersthe separate development of fourgroups of its people: black, white,colored and Asian.

And, as many know, therein lies therub. South Africa's white population- comprising about 19 percent of thetotal — controls just about every-thing. It controls the government:Only whites may serve in it, and onlywhites may vote in parliamentaryelections. Whites go to the bestschools. They live in the best neigh-borhoods. They have almost all of thehigh-paid, skilled jobs.

Blacks, who comprise about 67percent of the population, live mostlyin squalor. Most are low-paid, manualworkers — if they are lucky enough tohave a job at all.

Many know that about 650 blacksdied in the streets over the past yearin defiance of their unfair treatment:Death in South Africa makes worldheadlines almost every day. Nor isdeath in the streets there anythingnew. In 1976, for example, 600 blackswere killed while protesting unfairschool conditions.

And the ugly beat goes on. Dayafter day, the government's heavilyarmed police bully the blackprotesters to accept their wretchedlot.

The United States can't controlevents in South Africa. But perhaps itcan force change for the better.That's where Reagan's executiveorder comes in. It bans the exporta-tion of computers to South Africa'smilitary and police. It halts mostexports of nuclear technology. Itprohibits loans to South Africa'seconomically distressed government,except for those programs that helpblacks. And it bans importation of theKruggerand - South Africa's goldcoin.

Whether these measures are harshenough remains to be seen. But at thevery least, they put us on recordagainst apartheid.

That's a step in the right direction.

ow soon we forget

Remember two years ago whenAmericans, outraged that theSoviet Union shot down an un-

armed Korean Air Line jet, took topouring Russian vodka down thedrain? Sure you do, and you alsoremember that the outrage wasespecially vehement because 289 pass-engers died when the plane wentdown.

Apparently, though, a lot of otherpeople have a much shorter memorythan you have. Either that, or theyhave a thirst that won't be denied.Here's why:

Stolichnaya — the only Russianvodka imported in the United States— is today the hottest-selling im-ported vodka in America. The stuff isselling so fast, in fact, that its

suppliers ran a full page ad lastWednesday in the New York Timesapologizing that they can't keep upwith the demand.

Stolichnaya's renewed popularitydoesn't necessarily mean, of course,that Americans have forgiven theKremlin Klunks for murdering aplane load of innocent people. It does,however, say something about howmuch Americans will swallow, attimes, to satisfy their desires.

As a result of this turnaround insales, don't be surprised if you hearthat the Russian Politburo toastedcapitalism for the first time inhistory. You can almost see theMarxists raising their glasses now,saying, "America, here's mud in youreye."

OTHERS

So grows big government

Far all the people who have heardand believed that big governmentis being trimmed and tax dollars

are being saved, it's time for the truthabout Santa Claus.

Full-and part-time civilian employ-ment in the federal government rose68,000 to 2.94 million people fromOctober, 1983, to October, 1984. In thepreceding year, there was an increase

of 26,000 people.It's just one more indication that

big government begets big govern-ment, and the only thing that'schanged in Washington is the politicalphilosophy of the bureaucrats runningthe show.

Which is not necessarily a changefor the better.

Philadelphia Daily News

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Insurance woes hinder asbestos cleanupWASHINGTON - Removal of asbestos

material from thousands of the nation'sschools has come to a virtual halt becauseinsurance companies are canceling thepolicies of the firms that do the messy anddangerous job. This means that millions ofAmerican children will continue to beexposed to the risk of cancer and asbestosisas the (ireretardant material crumbles withage.

"The plight is a most serious one in thisnation, with more than 31,000 schools, to saynothing of 1,400 governmental buildings andhundreds of thousands of private structures,which contain asbestos and must have itremoved," Henry Nozko, president of AM-CAT, a leading asbestos-removal company,warned White House officials recently in aprivate letter we've seen-.

In other high-risk areas, insurance com-panies have reacted to potentially ruinouspayoffs by raising their premiums. But in thecase of asbestos removal, which entails thethreat of injuries or illness that might notsurface for years, and are thus difficult toplan for actuarially, the companies havesimply canceled the policies

"CIGNA Insurance Co. precipitouslycanceled all of AMCAT's insurance —liability, property damage, auto and others -because thev wanted no part of insuring

anyone who removes asbestos," Nozkowrote, adding: "AMCAT's insurance agentswent to more than 80 insurance companies inAmerica and found that none are interestedin underwriting this risk."

Jack AndersonAMCAT finally found one company that

would sell It insurance, but at an extremelyhigh premium: 20 percent of AMCAT'srevenues. That's almost 10 times thepremiums it had been paying. "It haspractically destroyed the company," Nozkotold our associates Donald Goldberg and IndyBadhwar "We will make no money thisyear."

Nozko said that hundreds of removal firmshave had their insurance canceled, eitherimmediately, like AMCAT's, or when thepolicies expire. "It's a disaster; there are notwo ways about it," he said.

In his letter to the White House, Nozko saidremoval of asbestos from schools is "aserious national problem, which is now at astandstill unless government interventionresolves (it)." He estimated that 40 millionyoungsters are being exposed to asbestos

danger, and said asbestos removal contrac-tors "must be insured."

The insurance crisis has not gone unnoticedat the White House. The situation wasoutlined in June in a Cabinet AffairsMemorandum distributed to several federalagencies for comment. Officials familiarwith the problem confirmed that manyasbestos-removal firms are also havingdifficulty finding affordable insurance.

So far, the Reagan administration'sresponse has been to support legislationsponsored by Sen. Bob Kasten, R-Wls., whichwould establish a pool of funds to provideinsurance coverage But the bill has failed toget out of committee.

ON THE JUNKET TRAIL: It evidentlytook some effort, but Yugoslav official*managed to scare up enough dignitaries tooccupy a group of House Armed ServicesCommittee members for one day after theysampled the tourist delights of the ancientresort of Dubrovnik on the Adriatic coast.

"Despite the absence of many officialsbecause of the traditional Augart sammervacation," a confidential State Departmenttrip summary reported, "toe Yugoslav hostsworked up a full program and turned out agood delegation for the talks and luncheon inSarajevo Aug. 5."

YOURSPlea on AIDS controlTo The Editor:

Your chances for surviving a gunshotwound are greater than are your chances ofsurviving an active AIDS virus invasion ofyour body. And yet we would not think ofallowing loaded guns in schools.

With half of this country's 12,600 AIDSvictims dead and with no known cure for theother half, the problem is obvious.

Our National Center for Disease Control inAtlanta, Georgia, and our State Com-missioner of Education, want to havechildren with AIDS attend regular classess inour public schools. Much as I love allchildren, I am against this policy because:

1. Children do bite, kiss, cry, sneeze, spit,chew on pencils, suck their thumbs, lick eachother's lollipops, remove food particles fromtheir teeth with their fingernails, touch doorknobs and grab by mistake the juice cups ormilk cartons with straws of nearbyclassmates. Kindergarten children do chewon toys. Children do swap wind musicalinstruments. There are numerous ways inwhich an AIDS student could contaminateclassmates with this incurable virus.

2. Some school water fountains have suchlow water pressure that students have topracticaly suck the water out of the spouts.

3. Facilities for hygiene are often deficient.I have supervised student teachers for theState of New Jersey since 1957, and I findmany (primarily inner-city) schools have nosoap, toilet paper or paper towels. I carry myown supply of paper tissues. Often whenyoungsters want to use the bathroom, theyhave to request from the teacher a keyfastened to a grubby germ laden piece ofwood.

Cold and flu .viruses have been proven tobe transmitted In moisture droplets from themouth, such as from a sneeze. Couldn't AIDSvirus be similarly transmitted.

5. It seems that every year I encounter aschool where there has been an outbreak oflice or fleas. I can find nothing in theliterature which shows that blood sucking liceand fleas do not transmit AIDS virus. Hawabout mosquitoes and flies?

6. AIDS victims are very vulnerable toinfections. We must protect them from therest of us. A minor infection to us could befatal to them because of their deficientimmune systems.

Should a student contract AIDS from aschoolmate, the school board, principal,teachers, cafeteria staff, janitors and parentsof the AIDS student could be sued. While Iam very sympathetic to the needs formainstreaming students with special needs,I am completely against exposing the generalpopulation to this incurable virus.

Here is what I propose:1. Students should have the option to

remain at home and receive educationthrough the marvels of the latest electronictechnology: video, telephones, TV monitors,computers, movies, tapes, etc. A paid tutormight be willing to go to the child's home toteach him or her individually.

2. Provide a day school and/or boardingschool for AIDS students. It could be staffedby teachers with AIDS who are still wellenough to teach. The same for food serviceand maintenance staff. Most would welcomeempoyment, and would give support to othervictims.

There is concern about the emotions of theAIDS victims who ae treated like lepers. Weall feel terrible about that fact. So let'ssupply AIDS students with psychologicalhelp.

If we don't separate the AIDS carriersfrom the general population, we wouldn'thave enough psyoholigists, psychiatrists ordollars to provide counseling for the non-carriers and their families. And think howterrible an AIDS person would feel If he orshe spread the virus to others.

Until we find a cure for AIDS and/or aneffective vaccine, I beg you (public officials)

- to consider my suggestions.DtrhajJflUi. FI.D.

Tst WIHiM PitartM CaHtts of M#w Jtrtty

Swimming in a toilet

To The Editor:This letter is addressed to Gov. Thomas

KeanI am tired of swimming in a toilet. Have

you swam in our ocean lately, Tom? Whathave you done about ocean pollution andocean dumping during your term as gov-ernor?

WIHIM FltZMtriCkSea Bright

Kramer blamed for sewageTo The Editor:

I've been reading about the mess caused byAsbury Park's so-called sewage treatmentplant. This plant does little more .thanchlorinate the sewage, and Is an inadequateprocess for the elimination of disease causingbacteria.

This whole episode is a cause for embar-rassment to Monmouth County. The GrandJury recognized the New York sewagedumping of raw and inadequately treatedsewage into waters that reach our shore, butasks, "How believable are our own prot-estations of concern for the environmentwhen we countenance one of our largest citiesviolating the standards for sewage treatmentset 13 years ago by the Federal Clean WaterAct?".

What I can't figure out is, What hasFreeholder Ray Kramer been doing all ofthese years? He Is a county freeholder, anduntil this year, he was mayor of the City ofAsbury Park. He managed to get funds fora transportation center but apparently noneto build a proper sewage treatment facilityto protect our health and our resort industry.Without a viable resort industry, a transpor-tation center will become a waste of thetaxpayer's money.

Had Mr. Kramer addressed himself to theproblem of sewage treatment years ago, asdid we other mayors of seashore com-munities, perhaps the need to close ourbeaches at the peak of the summer seasonwould not have been necessary because of theunacceptably dangerous level of fecal col-iform in our waters. It is indeed sad to watchas one of our grandest resources is beingdestroyed.

Sewage from New YorkTo The Editor:

As I read the newspaper stories about howso many of our beaches along the shore havebeen closed because of high contents of thefecal Coliform bacteria In the water, I haveto think of Brian Kennedy who told us a yearago that New York City was flushing 220million gallons a day of raw sewage into theHudson and East Rivers. Mr. Kennedy toldus then that this raw sewage works its waydown and pollutes our beaches. Mr. Kennedyfelt so strongly about this that he has broughta suit against New York City to make theminstall package sewer treatment plants in allnew construction and to phase these plantsinto existing skyscrapers that now flush rawsewage.

This seems to me as the only practicalsolution that will stop.the dumping of rawsewage and I hope Mr. Kennedy is successfulin his law suit. For our sakes!

Leonardo

Wisdom in Passaic?To The Editor:It seems that they're charging a 12-year-

old and a 13-year-old with burning downPassaic by playing with matches. It's a goodthing for the confidence of the businesscommunity that they're not going after thebuilding inspectors or the landlords or theindustrial tenants. If only the Chicago cityfathers had had the strength of character tohang Mrs. O'Leary's cow.

J««tl6

Howard in actionTo The Editor:

On a recent trip to Washington, (was luckyenough to watch a debate on the House floorthat would have made the people of the NewJersey Shore proud of their representative.Congressman Jim Howard was there playinga key role in the debate on the Clean WaterAct.

Jim Howard's leadership role on this issuewas particularly striking. It was his im-passioned speech that turned the tide in thedebate on attempts to gut the Clean WaterAct. It was apparent that Jim Howard'sseniority and expertise have earned him therespect of his colleagues. This status pays offfor us when he leads the fight on an issue suchas clean water.

Jim Howard's work on the Clean Water Acthas resulted in commendations from the NewJersey Clean Water Campaign, the NaturalResources Defense Council, the NationalAudubon Society, the New Jersey SierraClub, Clean Ocean Action, the AmericanLittoral Society, the New Jersey En-vironmental Lobby and The Izaak WaltonLeague of America. Based on what I saw InWashington, these praises were well-de-served.

There are a lot of others who have beentalking about what they would like to do. JimHoward has been getting the job done

Spring Lake

WHHtlMY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1985 11A

Elizabeth J. DittmerElizabeth J. Dittmer, 60, of Eaton-

town, died Monday, In MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Bom In Fair Haven, Mrs. Dittmerlived there most of her life beforemoving to Eatontown last year.

She attended the Calvary As-sembly of God Church, West LongBranch.

Surviving are two sons, Frank J. .Dittmer ni of Sedelia, Mo., andGregory Dittmer of Eatontown; twodaughters, Cynthia Bailey of LongBranch, and Debbie Walton ofEatontown; one sister, LillianLeighty of Glenburnie, Md ; andseven grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, It In charge of arrangements.

Alexander F. RenzoAlexander F. Renzo, 67, of Red

Bank, died yesterday In theRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born In Waterbury, Conn., Mr.Renzo resided In Long Branch beforemoving to Red Bank 45 years ago.

Before retiring In 1978, he wasemployed as a driver and salesmanfor the Bond Baking Company, WallTownship, for 25 years.

Mr. Renzo was a communicantand usher of St. Anthony's RomanCatholic Church.

He was an ex-captain and memberof the Red Bank Fire Police, and anex-captain and member of RedBanks Liberty Hose Volunteer FireDepartment.

Surviving are his wife, MaryFigaro Renzo; four sons, RobertRenzo of Anaheim, Calif., JohnRenzo of Rockaway, and Alexanderand J a m e s Renzo, both ofBricktown; a sister, Ann Nalepa ofFlorida; and four grandchildren.

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

Dorothy HetmanDorothy Hetman, 78, of Long

Branch, died yesterday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in Lakewood, Mrs. Hetmanlived most her life in Keyport beforemoving lere ten years ago.

She was a parishoner of St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,Keyport.

Her husband Charles J. Hetman,died in 1H7.

Surving are a brother, ClarenceMajor of Long Branch, and a sister,Mrs. Leola Cuje of Little Silver.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,Is in charge of arramgements.

202 P»tfh Notice

DITTMER — EJUatetn J (nee Wmraon) o)CaHntown on Sapl. ». IMS Funeral a n u f n U )T l f " T U T - - ' 1 f i l l lit Inimnli - T i l tChurch, h M M r . Weal Long Much «e». f. CeMn« « « offlcMWio, Mermenl Evargraan Camalary,FanNnpMle.N.JVMriallon at the crwrcftfromta.ni.un«t aervtoe (Una. Thoea wrahmg to may rnefcedonaBona to tha Kidney Foundation

MILLER — lou fuMaraon. M Lima Silver.formerly of Ednon. on Sapl 7. IMS Wfa of Hoy J.Loving mottiar of Eric. Holly. Karan Summonta. andBonnie Woodward. SWar of Ruth Lehman. DonaMand MOan Andanon. No vtMatlon. Memorial M mSaturday. Sept la. IH6. »30 am at ttia Churcti oftha Nativity In llau or nowt. mamorlal donaHOftimay Da mada to the Church of the NMMty, MrjgefkMd. Fa» Mavan, N.J. 07701

COLLEGE BOARDSS A T . REVIEW

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Call 988-1313 or 270-6779

Sarah B. MooreSarah Beth Moore, It, of Freehold

Township, died Monday In MercerCounty Medical Center, Trenton.

Mils Moore was a lifelong residentof the area.

She was a 1884 graduate ofFreehold Borough High School and asophomre at Trenton State College.She was a community assistant inher dormitory and had been namedto toe dean's list of the college.

She was a receptionist in the deanof student's office at Trenton State.

Surviving are her parent*, RogerS. and Janet Gragoo Moore; and asister, Miss Amy Lynn Mooore, athome.

The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, is In charge of arrange-ments

Vallee R. DeFazio

Vallee R. DeFazio Jr., «7, of RedBank, died Monday In RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Red Bank, Mr. DeFazioresided In Mlddletown before return-ing to Red Bank one year ago.

He was a self-employed land-scaper.

He was a communicant of St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Church,Red Bank.

He was a member of the BuckheadRod and Gun Club, Red Bank, and aformer member of the GuiseppeGarabaldi Society, Red Bank.

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

Surviving are his wife, FlorencePassalacqua DeFazio; a son, ValleeDeFazio Jr. of Red Bank; a daugh-ter, Marie DeFazio of Red Bank;two brothers, Vic DeFazio of RedBank and Mitty DeFazio of FairHaven; four sisters, Augustine Falboof West End, and Antonette DeFazio,Rose Johnson and Wilma DeSazlo,all of Red Bank; and two grand-children

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

Townshipwill hirepol iceman•» IB SKEHMThe Register

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -The first step in re-establishing aspecial police force here wastaken by the Township Commit-tee last night when It passed anordinance allowing the appoint-ment of a police director.

"We can establish a specialpolice force only If we have afully qualified police force,"Mayor John Fertig said.

"We're not creating a policeforce," he said, "all we're tryingto do is give our special policeauthority under the SuperiorCourt ruling."

According to Fertig, the town-ship had a special police forceuntil a 1980 decision by SuperiorCourt Judge Patrick J. McGannJr. said special police could notbe used as substitutes for regularpolice. The ruling came on a suitby the Policeman's BenevolentAssociation against Belmar

"In no way do we want to getrid of the state police," Fertigsaid, referring to the town'sreliance on the services of theState Police form the Colts Neckbarracks.

"But at every meeting we havehere, we get 'when are you goingto Inforce the garbage ordinance,when are you going to enforce theparking ordinances,'" he said

Educators eye school changesX MYU E. MM)The Register

LONG BRANCH - The Board ofEducation last night discussed waysto reinstate a third first grade classat the West End School.

The special meeting was called toaddress the concerns of parents ofabout 15 primary grade children.The parents, who don't want to sendtheir children to either the GarfleldElementary or Lenna W Conrowschools, have been denied per-mission to enroll them in either theWest End School or Elberon School.

The board contends increasingenrollment in these schools makesthe freeze necessary to avoid over-crowded classes.

The problem began when one ofthree first grade classs at the WestEnd School was eliminated this fallto create a special education classfor 8-12 perceptually Impaired stu-dents, said Herbert A. Korey, super-intendent of schools.

In an effort to meet the parents'requests, the board agreed to ask

parents of first and second gradersat the Garfleld School if they wouldsend their children to class at theAnastasla School, which has extraroom.

This move would allow the boardto create a new special education

. class at the Garfleld school — whichalready has two special educationclasses — and reinstate the thirdfirst grade class at the West EndSchool.

Korey estimated the ideal pri-mary grade class size to be between20-24 children. There are now twofirst grade classes of 27 and 25children at the West End School andtwo first grade classes of 19 and 20children at the Elberon School, hesaid.

"It is educationally unsound toteach what you have to teach at thefirst grade level to more than 28youngsters," Korey said.

When the board asked parents atthe meeting whether they wouldprefer larger first grade classes orto send their children to theAnastasla School, most said they

would prefer larger classes.Board President James A. Vac-

caro said larger classes would lowertest scores. "Don't cry when youchild's reading and writing skills are' -not mastered," he told the parents.Korey said the special educationclass was created at the West EndSchool because its first grade wasfilling up faster than any other withstudents from out of the residentialzone. • ..',

A special education class at the *Garfield School, said Korey, wouldallow the district to send 12 childrento the West End School. The schoolwould also absorb the six childrenwhose parents have requested thatthey be sent to the Elberon School.

Korey also suggested the boardinvestigate the possibility of renting •a classroom out of the school districtto accomodate the special educationclass. However, he said this optionwould cost $10,000 per student plusthe cost of transportation.

Some parents have kept theirchildren home since school beganlast Thursday.

Lloyd KellyLloyd Kelly, 82, of Freehold

Township, died yesterday in Free-hold Area Hospital, Freehold Town-ship.

Bom in Ocle, Fla , Mr. Kelly inPalmetto, Fla., before moving here35 years ago.

He was a packer for the Battle-view Orchards, Freehold Township.

He was an ex-member of theSportsman's Club, Freehold.

Surviving are his wife, BessieKelly; a daughter, Margie Harvey ofNeptune; and threee grandchildren.

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

Joseph T. ReillyJoseph T. Reilly, Jr., 59, of West

Long Branch, died Monday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Born in the Wayside section ofOcean Township, Mr. Reilly lived inWest Long Branch for the past 30years.

He was an electrical technician atFort Monmouth.

He was a U.S. army vetern ofWorld War II and a member of theNaval Air Engineering Center Con-servation Club of Lakehurst.

Surviving are his wife, VirginiaWoolley Reilly; a son, Thomas JohnReilly, at home; and three step-daughters, Debora Golden of LongBranch, Mrs. Joanne Maurer ofKingston, NY and Holly Veth ofLondon, England.

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

C.A.R.E.Two years ago anIndependent group ofparents formed to monitortheir school district'spolicies, actions andoperations.

Staff reporter Camllle Thomasspeaks with the co-chairpersonof Community Action forResponsible Education to bringyou the story of the group'sactivities.

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The Register

YOUR TOWN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 , 1985

Long BranchLawyer added to staffof service for elderly

Neal M. Pomper of Manalapan hasjoined the staff of Protective Ser-vices for the Elderly, according toJudy Parnes, its director. ProtectiveServices for the Elderly is a pro-gram of Family and Children'sService, Long Branch.

Pomper has a bachelor of artsdegree in political science fromClark University, Worcester, Mass.,where he was elected to Phi BetaKappa. A graduate of Boston Univer-sity School of Law, he is a memberof the Bar Association of NewJersey, Massachusetts, and NewYork. He has a private practice inLakewood

F&CS has provided legal as-sistance through Protective Servicesfor the Elderly to abused olderpersons since 1980

. •

Boy Scoutssell popcornto raise funds

The Monmouth County Boy ScoutsExplorer Group, which consists ofH00 boys and girls ages 14 through10, will sponsor a gourmet popcornsale in October.

The "Trail's End Gourmet Pop-corn Sale" was developed to supple-ment the traditional sources ofIncome and to improve MonmouthCounty Boy Scout programs, ac-tivities and facilities.

The Explorer Group will directtheir efforts towards the businesscommunity, calling on all localbusiness districts throughout thecounty

Exploring offers young adultsexciting opportunities through infor-mation sharing on careers in avia-tion, computer technology, law en-forcement, journalism, medi-cine/medical and many more. Adultadvisors who are active in thecareers play a major role in planningprograms.

If you would like more infor-mation regarding the ExplorerGroup contact Joe Gray at theMonmouth Council Headquarters.

HazletHealth screening clinic

The Hazlet Township Board ofHealth Is sponsoring a HealthScreening Clinic on Saturday, Sept.28, at Middle Road Village.

Appointments are • necessary.Registration will be on Monday,Sept. 23 and Tuesday, Sept. 24, from9:30 to U:M a.m. at Middle RoadVillage Activity Center.

Advance payment is to be made atthe time of registration.

Screening tests will Include bloodanalysis for twenty-three compo-nents with complete blood count,urlnalysis, and hemoccult colo-rec-tal tests

Additional Information can beobtained by contacting the board ofhealth, 319 Middle Road.

Atlantic Highlands

^ ^ a THE REQI8TEH/CARL D. FORINOJut ScMMft, Ml, and Sinfe MrikfWM. co-ncrvltiw§t cktlrMi

Walk for Hunger date setRED BANK - Rain or shine, the

5th Annual Red Bank Area CropWalk for Hunger will be held Sunday,Sept. 29 at 1:30 p.m., starting andending at Red Bank Regional HighSchool. Walk coordinator JaneSchlldge of Colts Neck expects 500walkers to follow the six-mile (10kilometer) route through Little Sil-ver, Red Bank, and Fair Haven.

This year's goal is to raise 125,000,with 25 percent of this going locallyto Lunch Break, to assist with thehot meal program served five daysa week. Lunch Break has outgrownits original home In St. ThomasChurch and needs a place of its own.

Nationally and abroad, Crop fundsare administered by Church WorldServi.ce, a non-denominational relief

and development agency whichmeets emergencies and developsself-help programs in more than 90countries. Funds may also be desig-nated to specific relief agencies foroverseas work.

Bikers and joggers are also wel-come. Prizes will be awarded toparticipants with the the greatestnumber of sponsors and the mostmoney turned in the day of the walk.Prizes will also go to winners of thebanner and poster contests, to bejudged the day of the walk For thoseunable to go the full distance, a shortwalk of one kilometer will bemarked.

Those interested may contactJane Schildge through the Red BankFirst Methodist Church, 9 to 4 p.m.

Parents and teachersto gather Sept. 18

The first St. Agnes P.T.A. (parent-teacher association) meeting of theschool year will be held on Wednes-day, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in thecafeteria at St. Agnes School, SSSouth Ave.

The school's principal, SisterJoanne Fogarty, will introduce thefaculty and explain the calendar ofevents for the coming year.

Refreshments will be served bygrades 7A and B.

MiddletownMcDonald's celebrates25th anniversary

MIDDLETOWN - McDonald's ofMiddletown, 925 Highway 35 iscelebrating the company's 25th an-niversary through Sunday.

The celebration will include onSaturday, the sale of hamburgers at1900 prices

Ronald McDonald will entertainchildren from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.Prizes wil be given away through adrawing. The first prize is a one-daytrip to Paradise Island donated byEmpress Travel.

Strauss talksto seniors

F R E E H O L D - Peter J .Strauss, New York attorney anda host of WNYC-Radlo's "SeniorEdition," will address the ques-tion, "How can we safeguard ourfuture?" at the September 18thseminar on "Future Challenges,"sponsored by the MonmouthCounty Office on Aging. Theseminar win be held at theSheraton Gardens, Route S37,from 845 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Strauss's law practice islargely devoted to counseling theelderly and their families in theareas of estate and financialplanning, and planning for retire-ment and catastrophic IllnessThe seminar is open to seniorcitizens and their families as wellas professionals in the field ofaging.

For additional information,contact the Office on Aging.

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A paid directory of coming events tor non-profit organizations. Rates S3 75 for three lines for 1 day (II 00 eachadditional line). 15 00 for three lines for two days 111 SO each additional line), 16 50 for three lines for three days112 00 each additional line), 1750 for three lines for four or five days ($2 25 each additional line), $9.00 for three linesfor six to eight days IS2 50 each additional line), 110 50 for three lines for nine to ten days (13 00 each additional line)113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day I I 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11AM two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary • • •

SEPTEMBER I , 15. tl.tt-SUNDAYS

Jazz master classes, Cary Low-enstein and Lynn Gendron 2 p.m., NJCenter for Theater and Dance, 2(5 EMain St., Oceanport 3(94133. IS perclass

SEPTEMBER I I - WEDNESDAYChinese Auction sponsored by the

Port Monmouth First Aid LadiesAuxiliary Buck Smith's, PalmerAve . E Keansburg Refreshments,8 00pm Donation 12 50

Singles Again invites you to acocktail party and dance at theLakeside Manor, Rt 36, Hazlet Allsingles welcome New memberorientation 8 p m. Dance 9 p m. Forfurther info call 52*4343 All singleswelcome.

Singles Again tonight in the terrificatmosphere of the Cinnamon Tree,

; Rt 9, Freehold Unquestionably the' best group of singles Complimentary] hot buffet New member orientation Ii p m Dance 9 p.m. Info call 52841343I • i l l singles welcome.

SEPTEMBER 12 - THURSDAYThe Judds - Country's No 1 Ladles

j - appear at the Count Basle Theater,90 Monmoulh St., Red Bank, S p.m.

• For tickets, call Basie box office,I 842-9002. or Tickelron. Teletron| outlets

IThe Little Silver Garden flub will

have its first meeting, a coffee at 9:30I a m at the home of member Arlene

Bressaw, Rumson

SEPTEMBER 13 4 1 4 -FRIDAY * SATURDAY

15th Annual Shrewsbury CornersI Antique Show and Sale, sponsored byj the Presbyterian Church at

Shrewsbury and Christ Church Fr i ,11»; Sal., 10-4 Donation IS Lunch-eon Sycamore Ave. and Rt 35

SEPTEMBER 14 - SATURDAYLincrofts Women's First AM As-

sociation Flea Market Sal., M p.mRain date Sun, 9-3 p.m. HurleysLane. Lincroft First Aid Building.Space M Genevieve Michal, 747-47W,or Lynn Logan. 842-3895

Annual flea market sponsored byAtlantic Highlands Historical Societyat Town Marina 10 a m -4 pmSpaces $7 each For info call 291-4313

! or 291-9454 Rain date Sept 21.

Holmdel Historical Society willhold an Antique Sale It Flea Marketat Crou Farm, Rte 520, across fromVillage School, 9-4 p.m. Space avail-able, S7/ea. Information it reser-vations call 946-8571 Rain date 9/15.

Flea Market sponsored by Middle-town Pop Warner Football. CroydonHall, Leonardville Rd., Leonardo10x24 space, 19. Rain date Sept 28787-2M5 or 787-5572 after < p.m

Union Beach Auxiliary Police willsponsor a Flea Market to benefit aborough boy stricken with cancerEvent will be from 9 a.m to 4 p.m atthe soccer field at Stone Rd. andPoole Ave. Spaces are $8, single, and115, double; bring your own tablesItems also may be donated FurtherInfo, 739-3285 or 264-0313 Rain dateSat., Sept. 21.

15th Annual ski swap to benefitArrowhead Ski Patrol Admission75* Bring your used ski equipment tosell

SEPTEMBER 15 - SUNDAYAtlantic Highlands Lions Club pan-

cake breakfast, (am-llam . to beheld at the Sea Scout Building, foot ofAtlantic St, Atlantic HighlandsHarbor

German Festival - Garden StateArts Center, Holmdel, NJ . Opens at9:30am. Show at 3pm. Germany'snumber 1 entertainer Freddy QuinnDancing, singing, exhibits, bands,soccer, German food <t more. Forfurther info call 4(2-8600, ext 222

Cartoonist Mr. Mack will give alecture at Bingham Hall, Rumson at6 30 Free admission Enjoyment forall ages.

SEPTEMBER 1«-M - MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY

The Red Bank Middle School willsponsor a student book fair. The bookfair will be open during school hours& Thurs eve from 7-9pm New booksrepresenting all reading interest In-cluding Classic, Fiction, Biographies,Adventure Stories, Science, Nature,Crafts, Mystery 4 Reference bookswill be on display and may bepurchased by students, parents i vis-itors. The {air will be open from• Mtm-i.Mpm daily and 7-fpm onThurs According to Debbie Weever.Librarian & Book Fair Chairperson,all profits will be used to improve thelibrary collection

SEPTEMBER I I - WEDNESDAYHolmdel Recreation Center spon-

soring theatre trip to the ODD COU-PLE $J7 50 per person Bus leavesHolmdel Town Hall 10am.

Annual card party sponsored byYCBR Social Club Buck Smith's,Palmer Ave., East Keansburg Re-freshments 8pm Donation $2 50. SrCitizens 12

SEPTEMBER II - THURSDAY *Shopping Spree trip to Fifth Ave.,

New York City. Leaving ThompsonPark, Newman Springs Rd, Lincroft,

9 a m , returning 5 30pm 111 Call842-4000

"TIME" — A practical approach toenriching a couple's marriage, beginsSept. 19 at St. Mary's Church in ColtsNeck at 8 p m Call 544-1084 for de-tails.

SEPTEMBER 22 - SUNDAYAnnual Flea Market sponsored by

the Klwanis Dub of Middlelown 10a.m.-4 p.m. Foodtown ShoppingCenter, Rt 351, Kings Hwy. OppositeBradlees Dealers It tailgaters wel-come For reservations call Pat787-1835.

8th Annual "Crafts in the Park Fes-tival " (Crafts Show/Sale), VeteransMemorial Park, Union Ave , Hazlet.Noon to 4 p.m. Exhibitors 110 per ('table. Public invited. Free admissionand entertainment. Refreshmentsand picnicking available. Call HazletRecreation, 739-0653 (Rain dateSept 29).

South St Seaport 112 4 WorldTrade Center 13 Bus leaves StMary's. New Monmouth 10am787-9138/787-3652

SEPTEMBER 24 - TUESDAYMonmouth Museum Fall Foliage

bus trip to Hyde Park, N Y Morningguided tour Vanderbilt MansionLunch at Beekman Arms Reinbeck.Afternoon visit ot FDR Historic SiteBus leaves Museum parking lot Sam.Returns 7pm Fee: Members 135Non-members $37. Call 747-2266

OCTOBER I - TUESDAYDinner Fashion Show sponsored by

Central Shore Chapter of Deborah atShalimar in Aberdeen 6 30 p.m.Fashions by Flemmington Furs|15M Stuffed breast of Capon din-ner Call for tickets before Sept 17.787-1108 or 264-3430 (business).

OCTOBER 14 - MONDAYBus trip to AMISH COUNTRY by

the Open Door of the Bay shore AreaISO Includes tour & family stylelunch 872-2364 or 888-0870

DECEMBER I - SUNDAYScandinavian Christmas Bazaar at

Holmdel Fire House. Dec 1st 10 00AM to 6:00 PM, Admission Freemimon Free •

Rt M a New Monmoutfl »d MKMKIown. Hybl\»V>t>lto 9 a Rt 520 Marlboro. N>973-9060

The Register /

SEPTEMBER 11. 1985 LIFESTYLE/TRENDS 13A

ANTIQUESTHE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO

OLDIES BUT GOODIES — At top left, a lateFederal gilt and gold leaf looking glass, circa1840, with a rare reverse glass painting of MollyPitcher at her cannon during the Battle ofMonmouth. The painting dates to the late 19thcentury when great interest in early Americanhistory, particularly the Revolutionary War,was stimulated by the Centennial celebration of1876. Beneath it, a late 19th century basketquilt from New England and a Pennsylvaniafriendship quilt from the Mt. Joy area ofPennsylvania, circa 1876. At top, the shadowbox of a model of a Maine coastal schoonerfrom the late 1800's. Below, middle, a 1820painted American Sheraton dressing table fromNew England. At right, a New England tigermaple and cherry wood desk of from around1740.

Move into the future with a step into the pastSHREWSBURY - The 15th annual Shrewsbury

Corners Antiques Show, jointly sponsored by ChristChurch and the Presbyterian Church, here, will be heldFriday and Saturday, and Molly Pitcher will be there.

The heroine of the Battle of Monmouth in theAmerican Revolution appears on a rare reverse glasspainting atop a Federal gilt and gold leaf looking glassof about 1840.

The painting dates to the late 19th century when greatinterest in early American history, particularly theRevolutionary War, was stimulated by the Centennialcelebration of 187B.

The looking glass, measuring 35Vi by 21 inches, willbe in the booth of Joan B. Hanson, Rumson. Also forsale by Hanson will be a New England tiger maple andcherry desk, circa 1740, a Queen Anne side chair of thesame period, a mid-19th century Pennsylvania salt-glazed stoneware jug, Chinese export porcelain, twolate 18th century Pennsylvania frakturs, and two C.L.Barber silhouettes, circa 1820.

Thirty antiques dealers from seven states will displaytheir merchandise for sale including country and formalfurniture, paintings, prints, early American coin andsterling silver, quilts, porcelains, jewelry, early tools

and kitchen items.Among New Jersey dealers are Field Antiques and

The Gilded Lion, Princeton; Joan B. Hanson and LJHGallery, Rumson; The Mews at Shrewsbury; EffieAmon, Linden; Antiques and Uniques, Little Silver;Courtside Antiques, Long Branch; William and PatriciaHorr, Sea Girt; Suzanne Kristoff and Jean Barr, fa irHaven; Century Antiques, East Hanover; Antiques atthe American Hotel, Freehold; Locust Antiques and TheWell and Tree Antiques, Locust; Ruth Wenger, Verona,SuArt Antiques, Fair Lawn; and Wanamassa Antiques.

Other dealers include Winifred Rapp, Connecticut;

Arendt's Antiques, Maryland; Heather Valley Antiques,Pennsylvania; Smith-Morgan Quilts, Kentucky; TheChestnut Tree, Vermont; and The Brass Lantern, NorthCarolina.

Show hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday, and 10 a mto 4 p.m., Saturday. Admission, by donation, is $3.

All historic buildings including the churches, theAllen House, a property of the Monmouth CountyHistorical Association, and the Shrewsbury HistoricalSociety Museum will be open for tours during the showLunch will be served both days from 11 30 a.m. to 2 p.m.in the Christ Church Parish Hall.

Continuing education offers some offbeat bargainsThe Register

What type of person would undertake the study of the"Low Pressure Boiler," or sign up for. a "Bone YourOwn Chicken" seminar?

"Basket Weaving" that's an obvious, almost legend-ary course.

But how about a seminar entitled "Life Is To BeLived?"

It's back to school time again, and for those whoaren't kids anymore, area continuing education pro-grams are once again offering non-credit classes on justabout everything.

"Low Pressure Boiler" is a class which preparespeople for certification to become building super-intendents and is among the more popular classesoffered by the Monmouth Adult Education Commission(MAECOM) in Ea ton town, according to spokespersonCathryn Cucchiara.

The "Bone Your Own Chicken" seminar, could betaken by a "housewife or a woman who wanted to savesome money or just people who enjoy cooking,"according to Valerie Navarrete, administrative assis-tant for Brookdale Community College's CommunityServices Division, where that class is being offered forthe first time this year.

Also being offered at Brookdale is the "Life Is To Be

Lived" course by author Silvia Kramer."The class consists mostly of women who want to live

their life fuller," Instructor Kramer explained. "Peoplewho are no longer inundated by their careers andchildren."

The class deals with "using time ... how to avoidprocrastinating and learning to listen, not just waitingyour turn to speak," she said.

Registration is happening now for classes such asthese and a myriad of others at schools such asMAECOM and Brookdale. The classes are scheduled fordifferent times of the day and the week to accommodateworking people, housewives, retirees and others who nolonger count themselves among the ranks of academia.

If they are not being taken for credit or for statelicensing, most of these adult education programs arenot too expensive.

Some one-session classes can be had for as little as13 but the classes taken as preparation for statecertification are generally more expensive, usually over1200. They are also the most popular.

A major trend in the county's continuing educationprograms these days is the popularity of vocationalprograms, particularly ones in real estate, educationofficials at both Brookdale and MAECOM say.

There are a variety of reasons for this trend, whichnow has real estate sales classes at MAECOM booked

full until November, according to Valerie Bianco,MAECOM principal

"Real estate offers something for everyone," Biancoexplained."Housewives can do it part-time. People whowork can do it at night. And we get a lot of people takingit who just want to get good investments — somethingso Uncle Sam won't take all their money Even if youdon't use it to make money, it's still good training thatyou can use in vour life."

One such student is Florence Breining of Middletown,currently enrolled in MAECOM's three-week, five hour-per-day, real estate sales training program.

"The great thing about real estate is that anyone cando it from 18 to 80," Breining said. "The hours areflexible and you come into contact with all kinds ofpeople. You can also make some money."

A quick scan of the help wanted sections of a localnewspapers reveals another reason for the popularityof real estate classes, agencies need licensed salespeople.

Breining already has an agency interested in hiringher if she passes the course as well as the state-mandated licensing examination.

If it's not a new job one is looking for but simply away to relax, golf classes are populai f< r "executivetypes," MAECOM's Cucchiara said.

"Many of them see it as a way to relax," she said.

"But some of them find out afterwards that golf canbe as frustrating as relaxing."

If it's not relaxation but exercise you need, there isthe YMCA which offers classes in everything fromsenior lifesaving to "hydroslimnastics" — getting inshape through a water exercise program set to music

Among the classes offered by the YMCA is one in thetheories of The Register'sown columnist, Dr. GeorgeSheehan, entitled "Sheenan Aerobic Therapy."

Also available at the YMCA are classes in financialplanning, skiing, dance and aerobics, among others.

For younger people, ballroom dancing is making acomeback at MAECOM.

"Kids today seem to be more romantic," Cucchiarapostulated.

The YMCA offers a variety of baby sitting servicesfor parents as well as exercise classes for children,including ones for kids so young they are unable to crawlyetf much less walk.

Monmouth College, West Long Branch, also offers afew continuing education classes, mostly in business.These, however, are generally taken for credit bypeople seeking a degree and thus are more expensive

The biggest bargain in continuing education?Probably a 10-week class offered by the Coast Guard

through MAECOM on boat safety The class costs only15 '

14* Th,. Heni.u-r .

They were all there — the flappers,the rumrunners, and the dappergents in bow-ties. It was an eveningto bring back the Roaring Twentiesas Oceanport gathered to celebratethe borough's anniversary and say

Happy65th,Oceanport! w av M

• • .» *"y» < i * * - »

•n^nlnVaHB • • • B a a l

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 1 . 1985

^ " » 0 - 0 J i » W ^ 0 «

THE REQISTEH/ED BRETT

GALA EVENT —Celebrants at the event last Friday at the MonmouthPark Jockey Club, Oceanport, were dressed to the nines — twentiesstyle. At top, left to right: Karen Appruzzi (wife of councilman PhilipAppruzzi), Mayor Thomas Cavanagh' and wife, Barbara, gather aroundcake to honor borough. Top left: John and Carol Connor, Pauline andKip Bebout. John and Kip are members of the local police department.Far left, Larry Zimmerman is caught in the act enjoying an horsd'oeuvre, near left, Barbara Bell enjoys a rose given by a secretadmirer. Above left,- Reina Reisler wears fur dospite'Jhe summertemperatures, and above right, Marie Gatta and Joe Lombardo, boardof education members, share a parasol. All are Oceanpon residents.

J. SORIANO, M.D.

ANNOUNCES THE OPENINGOF HIS PRACTICE FORGENERAL & GERIATRIC

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By STELLA WILDER

W E D N E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 11Born today, you are a stable, intelli-

gent individual, one who is generallycapable of holding his own in all butthe most unusual and bizarre situa-tions You are quite proficient at prob-lem-solving, but although you tend attimes to be emotional or impulsive,you are often better at handling theproblems of others than those you oc-casionally find yourself immersed in.Your talents may lead you into a ca-reer in the arts - perhaps literature orsome other medium of the writtenword

You do not always make the bestimpression on those first making youracquaintance: in fact, you often don'tcare what people think of you - atleast at first. You are perhaps oddlymagnetic, however, and ultimatelyquite attractive to most who get toknow you.

Also born on th i . date aro> Wil-liam Sydney Porter, author knownas O. Hanry; (tody Lamarr. filmactraaa.

To see what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. it) - Decide

upon a plan of action and get right to ittoday. Time is valuable; don't let itslip away.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Do notbe surprised if everything today takeson an unusual significance - but do notact until you regain your perspective.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - You

may be restless, dissatisfied early inthe day, but stability should increaseby evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -Do not let various emotional currentstear you apart today. Refrain frompassing judgment, taking sides.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-jaa. i » -You may awake in something of amuddle this mornii.g, but clarity andsense of direction should return bymidday.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) - Agood day to loosen purse strings as fi-nancial pressures ease, and desire toindulge increases.

PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - Youmay feel the need to revise previouslywell-laid plans Be willing to take newrisks, put things on the line.

ARIES (March 20-April It) -Though you are indifferent to the opin-ions of others, you should pay keen at-tention to your own Instincts today.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - R<mantic involvement may develop to-day faster than either you or partnerexpected. Talk about it!

GEMINI (May 21-Jnne 20)- As yousense change in the wind, you may beable to take advantage of new trendbefore the masses are aware of it!

CANCER (June Z1 -July 22) - Not agood day for solitude; you will nodoubt sit and stew. Get out and abouttoday! Spend time with trustedfriends.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You shouldmake a grand impression on those incontrol if you follow your instincts anddo not stand in your own way.

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Pre-School Cltuet Available

LeahMauer

KathrynBarnett

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37 East Front Street, Red Bank747-9552 or 872-9137

nammi. SEPTEMBER H. Thi- Higi.i.r 15*

Ultrasound detects prostate cancer•i utra i. CHOWIThe Register

There are now about 10 or 12 centers In the UnitedStates that are using special methods to detect cancerof the prostate in the early stages. VanderblltUniversity in Nashville, Tenn. is actively engaged inthis research project. Ultrasonic studies are beingsuccessfully used for the early detection of prostaticcancer.

Prior to the use of ultrasound, It was very difficultto detect such cancers. A check of the prostate Is partof every complete physical examination. Rectalexamination is the usual way to determine If theprostate is enlarged or excessively firm.

The new ultrasound technique is an excellent way toexamine the prostate gland and to recognize theexistence of potential problems. With a special probethat Is painlessly Inserted into the rectum, an image canbe displayed on a monitor that resembles a televisionpicture.

Dr. Arthur C. Fleischer is the director of Vanderbilts'Sonography (sound wave) Program. Dr. Fleischeremphasizes that ultrasound techniques are exceedinglyvaluable but will not replace the digital examination.

One of the important aspects of this new techniqueis to make possible more accurate biopsies of prostatesto rule out cancer. This technique holds great promisein the total study of prostate disease

Your Health

ADOLESCENT SUICIDE:Numerous studies havebeen directed to the possibility of predicting adolescentsuicide. Two physicians at the University of Michiganin Ann Arbor reported that disturbed adolescents oftenexhibit certain behavioral and emotional clues.

Dr. Douglas ft. Robblns and Dr. Norman E. Alessi,both of the Department of Psychiatry, have concen-trated their studies on depression and alcohol abuse Inadolescents They believe that these may suggestpossible suicidal tendencies.

They said, "While such indicators are not necessarilyfoolproof, they may be helpful guidelines for pro-fessionals who work with troubled youths."

They further state that "every patient who hasseriously attempted suicide has made a previous, lessserious, attempt. Even seemingly minor self-destruc-tive gestures should thus be considered as Indicators offuture, perhaps lethal, attempts."

They point out that adolescents are very adept atdescribing their emotional states (especially when thefamily is not present at the interview) and should thusbe carefully heeded.lo 7*Z SET TiTsVecMque ZF£gSZ • R J f X f S ' "' * " " ' ^ "* * "

in the total study of prostate disease be carefully heeded.

Child's wake may be held at home* « ^ i « * ™ : i «"*•.¥«. to ^—^—~——^^^m of a contagious disease

Third World countries and ex- m , , 4. Can the father )uild a

Learn to conserve your body energy* JKXN M mThe Register

Inflation has programmedseniors to conserve energy interms of heat and light sothoroughly that the saving of bodyenergy Is sometimes overlooked.And human energy conservationis Just as important In protectinghealth, perhaps more so.

This health maintenance in-spiration is uniquely summarizedIn the senior newsletter, Champs,of Providence Memorial HospitalIn El Paso, TX, by editor ReneeBerta who used her extra volun-teer experience in the occupa-tional therapy department of thehospital to compile a number ofmaintenance hints.

"Get rid of unnecessary clut-ter," she writes. "The moreknick-knacks you have, the moredusting you do. The more objectsin your closet or medicine chestor cupboards, the more you haveto rummage around to find whatyou want ... Getting rid of thingsneed not involve large, energy-consuming projects. Clean one

Time OfYour Life

drawer a week. Tackle the top ofthe closet one day and the bottomanother.

' 'Our lives can also be clutteredby activity," she continues."Write out a list of presentactivities ... anything you con-sider 'work' may be included, ifyou wish. Examine each task andask yourself if it's really necess-ary. Are you sure? What would bethe worst possible consequence ifyou didn't do it? Write it down.(No exaggerating allowed.)"

The hospital editor advises usto keep the items we need near tothe work site "We often spend agreat deal of energy trudgingaround the house," she says,"gathering together materials weneed for the job and then puttingthem away ... If your desk is the

kitchen table, store these items inthe kitchen cupboards. (Throwaway some of those empty mar-garine tubs.) ... Keep duplicatesupplies handy ... for example,place cleaning materials in eachbathroom; hoses and gardeningtools in the front and back yard."

Extra steps and motions shouldbe avoided, Renee reports"Wash dishes in the left sink,

rinse in the middle sink, and stackon the right. Use smooth, flowingmovements which are less tir-ing."

The reverse of these practicesare responsible for sending manyseniors to expensive therapy forpains and other discomforts. I tonly takes one lapse of energy-saving to start a chronic irrita-tion.

Learn when your energy levelsare high and low and compensatefor them, the hospital advises.Ten-minute rest breaks are rec-ommended for any long job.Morning people should do theirbig work in the morning; p.m.people in the afternoon.

Dear Ann Landers: I have lived inThird World countries and ex-perienced with families their birthsand deaths. Welcoming babies andtay Ing farewell to the departed werereverent, awe-Inspiring occasions.

Now I am settled In America andhave experienced American ob-stetrical birth. So for my secondbaby I found a midwife and fulfilledGod's wish that birth be sacred aswell as sale.

Bat this letter concerns death.Please, ABB, can yon tell me what isallowed legally In preparing a lovedone for the grave? I am filled withanxiety and sadness as I face theprobable death of a child in the nearfuture. Please find out:

If a child dies In the hospital, cana mother wrap that child In a blanketand lake her home to wash andclothe her for burial?

Most we use a funeral parlor andlet strangers do for us what we wishto do as part of our acceptance of theloss?

If a child dies at home, who mustbe told? Can the dead child be keptthere for the wake?

Can the father build a simple plnrcasket or mast he buy a casket?

It doesn't seem right that a familycannot orchestrate the burial ofloved oaes la harmony with the lifethey try to live. — A Friend in Ohio

Dear Friend: To ensure correctinformation I turned to my funeralmaven, Jules Furth, a fifth-gener-ation Chicago funeral director. This

Ann Landers

is his response:1. I f a child dies in the hospital,

can a mother wrap that child in ablanket and take it home to preparefor burial?

The letter writer was from Ohio,so I checked with the Ohio StateHealth Department. They said thechild may be taken home and caredfor by the parents. (State lawsvary.)

2. Must we use a funeral parlorand let sVangers do for us what wewish to do as part of our acceptanceof the loss?

A funeral director is usuallyrequired to sign a death certificateand apply for a permit for finaldisposition, be it burial, cremationor whatever. There is no necessity touse the funeral parlor in any othercapacity

3 If a child dies at home, whomust be told and can a dead child bekept there for a wake?

When a child dies at home, notifythe police or fire department, whichin turn will call the medical exam-iner. The wake can be held at home.However, it is not wise to keep anunembalmed body around any lengthof time, especially if the child died

of a contagious disease.4. Can the father build a simple

pine casket or must he buy a casket?The family may furnish whatever

burial container they wish.

Lastly and most important, It ismy personal recommendation thatfuneral services for childen, when-ever possible, be private for thefamily. Others can express theirsympathy at another time.

for those pursuing professional excellence,offering classes in classical ballet & jazz

also...pas de deux, stretch andworkshops in acting & choreography.

REGISTRATION SEPT. 7 to 14call: Academy Secretary, Mrs. Carroll

for Schedule & advice 842-7414

Two Beautiful Large Airy StudiosNew Imported FlooringSound System for Jazz

Live Piano Accompaniment for BalletCarefully Graded Classes in Ballet & Jazzfor Children, Pre-Professionals & Adults

HIGHLY QUALIFIED FACULTY..J.nni i . r Church A.I.8.T.D. Adv.

—DirectorGraduate ol The London College of Dance

i Drama, member ol The RoyalAcademy ol Dancing.CHARLES NICOLL

—Founder Member of The Cleveland BalletJANE BECK

' -Jazz. Boston ConservatoryBILLY PAGE

Jazz - Weekly Guest Teacher from New York City

SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 16th

8 Monmouth SI., Red Bank (201) 842-7414

ANNIE SEZHAS TODAY'SSTYLES AT

YESTERDAY'S PRICES.

$15

MEN'S DESIGNERCOLLECTION SALE

add to your wardrobewith fantastic buys on

fall fashion items.

DRESS ANDSPORT SHIRTS

99to

;99(Compare to >4S»)

KNIT TOPS

(Compare to

COTTON SLACKS

I99$19(Compare to 'SO00;

Sale ends 9/15

• BtOOMfiELD NJ 50 Broad Si MONTVALE NJ 1• CLIFTON NJ RouM46Eatt PARAUUS NJ Rcuti < r r t r .

CLOSTER NJ WO Pwmoni RtJ SECAUCuS NJ Tna R a i l at Harmo" WartOw 3V8lldDm li• GR£EWWOOK Nj Cotcwai Sauare Max Rout* 22 • SHREWSBURY NJ Ann* Sa/ Pia« Rouit 35 k*nn*u Cjtu »nr1 Uthhum• JCRSEY CITY NJ 36? Danlori* Av* • WAYNE NJ TBmi Show Ct> Hamburg Turnp*. JBTSBy O/O/ PTX3 MMOUm,• MILLBURN NJ 253 MiMOturt Avt 'Optn Sunday NJ StOfSS

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FACEIT,THE BEST THINGS IN LIFEAREN'T FREE. BUT THEY

COST LESS AT ANNIE SEZ.LADIES'

DESIGNERSWEATER SALE!

• Natural Fibersand Blends

• Crew andV Necks

• Long and' Short Sleeves

• Vests andCardigans

• Fishefmans,Shakers andIntarsias

• From thevery bestmakers

(compare to *7ff*)

sale ends 9 15

Visit our shoedepartment. Famous

MWrartftoaacttremendous taringsBloomtield, Clrfton.Shrewtbury, Wayne

stores only.

. BLOOMFIEIO HJ SOB*oaoSi

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available m (Jersey Qty and MiHbum.

NJ StoresEasy retund nchange powcy • Ma or credit cards accepted • Individual titling rooms • Easy layaway plan • plenty ot tree parking

ISA The Hrgl.tr. SEPTEMBER 11. 1965

For smokers who prefer the convenienceof five more cigarettes per pack

* • • • , • • . . « < « '

. , . Hi -• • . : : 1 : ;

C/,

LIGHTS 25*5/LOWERED TAR & NICOTIlj

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined''That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Lights: 10mg "tar." 0 7 rug nicotine-Kings: 16 mg "i»r," 10 mg nicotine sv per cigarette.FTC Report Feb'Bb Not available in some areas. en>*i>Mom.i.c m»

"V

COMICS 8CLASSIFIED 11

g^ The Register

Sports WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 B

DAVESALTER

'A' Northfootball:

Who'll win# | o who's going to win the Shore^Conference "A" Division North foot-U b a l l title in 1985' Yeah, yeah,Mlddletown North and Matawan Re-gional will probably be right there, butwe may have some new challengers tothe throne this time around.

Matawan wai hard-hit by graduationand it teems hard to imagine replacingguys like Geoff Sasso, Terry Underwood,Fidel Underwood and the Ciagliacousins, Bruno and Joe, Just to name afew. Joe Martucci and his staff will havea heavy task ahead, but rumor has it thatthe Huskies have replaced all theirgraduates with people just as big andjust as talented.

Mlddletown North had a "down" yearlast season, finishing 7-3, but returnsstandout quarterback Chad McCallumalong with AU-Monmouth selection BobHall at offensive tackle Mark Cerbo willanchor the defense from his linebackerpostiton.

Manalapan also returns a solid groupof letterwinners and could be considereda solid choice to win the league.Mammoth two-way tackle, Frank Con-over (6-4, 250 pounds) returns and willprovide muscle to the to the Braves'attack

Talented runners Glenn Shapiro, KellyGall and Mike Liquori all return in coachJim Roe's slot-I offense.

When people ask Freehold Townshiphead coach Bob Grace, "Where's thebeef," they won't have to look very far.Grace Is blessed with some horses in thetrue sense of the word.

Anchoring the offensive line is 6-3,250-pound center Eric Foster. Foster isbeing looked at by all the biggies in theBast: Perm State, Boston College,Maryland, West Virginia and the listgoes on. The two-way performer benchpresses well into the 300-pound range andruns a 5.2 40-yard dash.

At the tackles will be two monsterjuniors. Chris Housman stands 6-4 andtips the scales at 250 and if that Isn't goodenough, Garth Reeves is only 6-3 and 255Grace said that when he needed someshade during two-a-day sessions he justput Foster, Housman and Reeves on thesame side of the field.

Defensively, Mike Conaway, 6-3, ISO,returns after a year off and Jeff Lourowill also help out in the defensivetrenches with his 6-4, 230-pound frame.

If speed is to be a factor, Neptune mayposses the most in that department withWall-transfer Rich Shimpko who runs a4.5 40-yard dash and split end JohnnyBlanton, who new head coach JohnAmablle says, "can fly." His 4.4 time inthe 40 attests to that statement.

Matawan has its own speedster inGreg Rice who is one of the area's bestIn the 100 and 200-meter dashes in track.Rice's 40-tlme hovers In the 4.5 range aswell.

An Important factor that may turn outto be the determining one is scheduling.

Freehold Township's Is murder for thefirst three weeks. The Pats start withManalapan, Matawan and Ocean. Gracewill know which direction his boys willbe going in a hurry.

The Patriots' non-conference foes, inaddition to Ocean, include four-timedefending "B" South champion Wallalong with "C" South runnerup Free-bold, the home of record-setting speed-ster Joe Henderson.

The schedule favors the Huskies andManalapn Freehold Township and Nep-tune have the most formidable sched-

. ules.So after all of this insight, everyone

probably expects me to stick my neckout and make a prediction. I will,provided that when people see me theywon't instruct their fans to (A) slice mytires, (B) pelt me with foreign objectson the sidelines or (c) deny meadmission to games.

Matawan and Manalapn will be in orsharing the top spot for most of theseason and you may want to mark Nov.16 on your calendars if you want to seethe two teams scrap it out for the title.North won't be far behind.

Freehold Township and Neptune aretalented but unproven.

Marlboro and Mlddletown South havebeen down in recent years and things arechanging at both of those schools, but it'shard to tell how much progress has beenmade. The Mustangs have 16 letterwin-ners returning and that may make JimGillick's job easier.

My sleeper(s) pick, yes I have two ofthem, are Freehold Township and Nep-tune. The Patriots have incredible size,resembling Matawan's from a year ago,and have some talented skill people Inrunnlg backs Scott Vega and RalphGuadagno.

Neptune has a big asterisk on theirside in Amabile and also have speed,something you can't teach, or catch.

Remember, no flat tires or stale beerbombs.

Johnson's slam gives Mets leadNEW YORK (AP) - It did not take long for the battle of the

National League East to turn into a brawl.Emotions had been running high as the St. Louis Cardinals came

into New York last night to start a three-game series tied with theMets for the division lead.

And, on a muggy night before a sellout crowd of 50,195, the tensionsoon snapped.

In the first inning, St. Louis' Danny Cox hit George Foster witha pitch, triggering a bench-clearing Incident. Moments later, HowardJohnson lined a grand-slam home run that capped a five-run outburstthat led the Mets past the Cardinals 5-4 and back into first place forthe first time since Aug. 21.

"The rumble was more caused by the benches and bullpens comingonto the field," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said.

Foster, who normally takes a long time getting ready to hit, hadbacked out of the batter's box several times, and Cox seemedannoyed. When Foster finally stepped in with two outs and runners.on first and second, Cox hit him in the hip with his first pitch.

"It was a fastball inside," Cox said. "It just happened to hit him.Pitching him inside is part of the game."

Herzog said he did not know if Cox was aiming at Foster."It sure wasn't the time to hit him, if he was doing it intentionally,"

Herzog said. "Cox forgot for a few seconds what he was doing outthere. You can't let Foster, or anyone else, get to you."

"I was more upset about the pitch to Johnson than I was abouthitting Foster," Herzog said. "It was a fastball right down the pipe.That's the only pitch he can hit. He can't hit a changeup or a breakingball."

The five-run outburst gave Ron Darling and the Mets all theyeventually needed.

Darling won his fifth straight decision, although he needed reliefhelp in the seventh.

"Ronnie started running out of gas," Mets Manager Dave Johnsonsaid.

Johnson said the first-inning incident helped, indirectly, to get histeam off to the right start.

"You hate to see things like that interfere with the outcome of aballgame, " he said. "But anytime a pitcher hits one of your playersand the next guy hits a home run, it charges you up."

Darling, 15-5, took a three-hitter and a 5-2 lead into the seventh.But leadoff walks to Mike Jorgensen and Ozzie Smith and a one-outdouble by Vince Coleman cut the margin to 5-3 and brought on relieverRoger McDowell.

- See METS, Page 2B

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALL RIGHT! — Howard Johnson (20) of the New George Foster (15) after he hit a grand slam in theYork Mets is greeted at home plate by Keith first inning aga inst the St. Louis Cardinals last night.Hernandez, right, Darryl Strawberry, behind, and

Reds' Rose comes up emptyin an 0-for-4 effort at plate

THE REOISTER/ED BRETT

HOLMDEL'S SURPRISE - There are a lot ofstrong female tennis players In MonmouthCounty, but little Jamie Pellitteri, a Holmdelsenior, could be the biggest surprise of all. S««Pag* 2B.

CINCINNATI (AP) - The chase goeson.

In his first opportunity to break TyCobb's 57-year-old mark of 4,191 lifetimehits, Pete Rose came up empty lastnight. He went 0-for-4 against San Diego.

"I wasn't nervous," said Rose, theCincinnati Reds player-manager. "I'vemade more outs than anyone. I wasn'tnervous. I might have been trying toohard."

Rose tied Cobb last Sunday in Chicago,going 2-for-5. He did not play in theopener of a 10-game homestand Mondaynight against San Diego because thePadres threw a left-hander, DaveDravecky.

But, last night, before a packed houseof 51,045 at Riverfront Stadium, Rosetook his place in the lineup at first baseagainst Padres right-hander LaMarrHoyt

Hoyt had not pitched since Aug. 18because of arm trouble, but he got Roseout three times. And rookie right-handerLance McCullers got him the final timein the game, in the eighth inning, whenRose lined out hard to the gap in left-center with a runner on second.

"The only time I swung the bat goodwas the last time I got up," Rose said."If It had stayed straight, it might havebeen a base hit in the gap, but it hookedback toward the fielder and made it aneasy play."

McCullers, who was making only his11th major league appearance sincebeing called up Aug. 9, said he got behindRose in the count, 1-0, then came backwith a fastball on the outside part of theplate.

"I was scared at first because Ithought it might carry," McCullers said."The pitch was down and away, and hehit it good.

"I knew he was coming up, so I wasn'tworried. I was going to have to face himanyway," McCullers said. "I tried to getahead of him, and I got behind. It waslow and outside, and he hit It good."

PETE ROSENot tonight....

1 In his first at-bat. Rose popped to theshortstop. He filed out lazily to left thesecond time up, then blooped another oneto the shortstop. It was the fifth time inhis past nine games Rose has gonewithout a hit, and he is now hltless In hislast six at-bats

"I thought I was going to get the basehit," Rose said. "I didn't know what kindof hit it might be. My first three times

up, there was riobody on base, and maybeI was trying to hit the ball too hard."

Rose said the three times he facedHoyt, he swung at pitches high andinside, "something I don't normally doI can't remember the last time I playeda game, went 0-for-4 and didn't at leasthit one ball on the ground hard."

Rose came to bat against Hoyt in thefirst inning, greeted by a standingovation and illuminated by the thousandsof flashbulbs popping in the stands. Whenthe count went to 3-1, the crowd booedHoyt, but Rose popped up the next pitchbehind second base to Padres shortstopGarry Templeton.

Rose came up again against Hoyt asthe leadoff hitter in the fourth inning. Hestepped into the batter's box to thecheers of the crowd while the organistplayed the theme from "Beverly HillsCop." But, on the first pitch, he hit a softliner to Padres left fielder CarmeloMartinez, and he was O-for-2

Leading off the sixth inning againstHoyt, Rose went hitless for a third at-bat, hitting a blooper toward shallow leftthat Templeton drifted back on andhandled without trouble. The count wasM.

In his last chance to break the recordfor the night, Rose came up againstMcCullers. But after taking the firstpitch, a blazing fastball outside, his linertoward the gap in left-center hung uplong enough to give Martinez time tomake a relatively easy catch.

After the out, Padres right fielderTony Gwynn was caught in a swirl ofconfetti and toilet paper, dumped ontothe field by apparently disgusted fanswho had paid their money only to seeRose come up empty.

The only chance Rose had left In thegame was If the Reds could have forcedextra innings. But Rich Gossage retiredthe side in order in the ninth inning, andthe Padres won 3-2.

Another right-hander, Eric Show, willstart for the Padres today, giving Rosehis next chance to break Cobb's record.

Yanks unleash bombardmentto maintain winning streak

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ron Hassey and KenGriffey hit three-run homers last night as theNew York Yankees outlasted the MilwaukeeBrewers 13-10 for their nth consecutive victory.

The win kept the Yankees within 1V4 games ofthe Toronto Blue Jays in the American LeagueEast. The Blue Jays defeated Detroit 2-1 inToronto.

The straight 11 wins ate the most by a Yankeeteam since September, 1964.

New York starter Ed Whltson, 10-7, pitchedseven innings allowing eight runs on 12 hits. BobShirley came on in the eighth to earn his secondsave.

Milwaukee starter Ray Burris, 9-12, got taggedfor seven hits and 10 runs in the 5 1-3 he inningspitched. He also yielded a solo home run todesignated hitter Dan Pasqua in the fourth.

The Brewers collected 17 hits in the game andthe Yankees 11.

The Yankees were down 3-1 after four innings,but scored five runs in the fifth and followed withfour runs in the next inning to chase Burris.

Hassey's three-run homer, off the right-fieldfoul pole, came with two outs and followed a two-run double by Don Mattingly in the fifth.

Mattingly and Dave Winfleld, who walked, scoredon Hassey's nth homer of the year.

Griffey hit Ms seventh homer of the year in thesixth inning, bringing home Bobby Meacham andRickey Henderson, to key a four-run outburst thatmade the score 10-4. Mike Pagllarulo had scoredearlier when Milwaukee second baseman JimGantner threw home instead of to first onHenderson's grounder.

The Brewers closed the gap to 104 in thebottom of the sixth. Charlie Moore doubled toright, moved to third on an infield out and scoredon Paul Molitor's single. Molitor moved to thirdon a Randy Ready single and scored on Winfield'sthrowing error.

Milwaukee moved to within 104 in the seventhwhen Paul Householder hit a two-run shot into theright-center field stands for his fifth homer of theyear

The Yanks scored three times in the eighth onHenderson's^two-run double and Mattingly's RBIgrounder. ^*-~~

The Brewers came right back with two in theeighth off Rich Bordi on RBI's by Ted Simmonsand Riles.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WHITSON WINS — Ed Whitson (ires the ball toward the plate lastnight in Milwaukee Whitson upped his record to 10-7 as the Yankeeswon the 11th straight game

2B I In- U< WtDwE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 19HS.

SPORTS BRIEFS

GEARING UP — Edwin Dobs on III, left, of Red Bank; Patrick J.McGloin, center, and Bruce N. Crichton, right, of Rumson, enjoyworking out on the greens at R umson Country Club. All three areon the 1985 tournament committee for the second annual MCOSSAutumn Classic Goll Tourname nt which will be staged at the clubon Oct. 10. The event will benefit MCOSS Nursing Services, Inc.

Lawrence foursome wins at Bamm

MIIDDLETOWN - The nine-holer and 18-holers held acombined scramble tour-

ney yesterday at Bamm Hollow.The team of Bea Lawrence,Linda Braun, Barb Popin andJoan Friedrich won first with anet 43.

Second place was taken by thetandem of Barb Rosethal, DeeRzepinski, Joanne Walsh andJeanne Kuehl while Dot McHugh,sisters Alice and Janice Tyndalland Joanne Morgan took thirdwith a 47.

Parker leads Fort championship

FORT MONMOUTH - «Theleader in the club cham-'pionship after the first round

in the championship flight isMary Parker with an 84.

Gladys Jones leads 'A1 Flightwith a 92 while Jeanne Beard

heads B' Flight with a 92. AliceDeSante tops T Flight with a 99and Becky Moore is the leader inD1 Plight with a 110.

Alice Esposito was closest tothe pin on number seven.

Rodriguez to appear at Navesink

MiJIDDLETOWN - Pro golferChi Chi Rodriguez will helpthe Professional Insurance

Agents of New Jersey kick off thePIA New Jersey Classic at theNavesink County Club.

The tournament, sponsored byAmerican Reliance InsuranceCompany, will help benefit NewJersey Special Olympics.

Check-in for the PIA NewJersey Classic will be 9:30 a.m.,followed by brunch at 10 a.m. anda shotgun start at 11 a.m.

The (200 entry fee per personincludes a tee prize package,"Play Like a Pro" clinic, BloodyMary Brunch, greens fees, cart,and cocktails and dinner. Thecocktails and dinner alone are

$75.The three-tier PIA New Jersey

Classic will use a gross, low-netand Calloway format. Prizes willbe awarded for longest drive,break the glass and most ac-curate drive.

Grand prizes, including aclassic car, exotic islandgetaway for two and $10,000 incash, will go to tournamentparticipants that score aces ondesignated hales.

For more information aboutthe PIA New Jersey Classic orhow to enter, contact ArnoldSilberman, Silberman-Braun As-sociates, 77 West Park Ave., P.O.Box 260, Oakhurst, 07755 or call493-4400

Run for Health slated Sept. 21

MIAHWAH - The Bergen-Passaic Health SystemsAgency will hold its "Sec-

ond Annual Run for Health"Sept. 21 at Darlington Park inMahwah. Blue Cross and BlueShield of New Jersey are spon-

soring the race.Three races are featured: a

one mile Fun Run at 10 a.m.followed by a five kilometer runat 11 and a 10 kilometer race atnoon. For more information, call794-8640

Deal Run to be conducted Oct. 13

DI EAL — The Deal Fire Com-pany No. 2 will play host to"The Fifth Annual Run Thru

Deal" Oct. 13 at noon. The raceis a five-mile course and iscertified by the Shore AthleticClub.

Registration will begin at 9

a.m. the day of the race at theDeal Casino. A one mile Fun Runwill be held at 11 a.m. and thefive mile race will follow.

Pre-registration forms can beobtained at the Deal Firehouse.For further information, contact531-1994 or 531-4626.

Gators ranked 3rd in nation

Rutgers' Anderson in awe of FloridaEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - If he had

a choice, Dick Anderson and his RutgersUniversity football team would not be travelingto Gainesville, Fla. this weekend to face the third-ranked University of Florida Gators.

"We're not sure we're going down," Andersonquipped yesterday at a news conference ofmetropolitan area college football writers. "Wemay have a change of plans."

There are plenty of reasons for Anderson to bewishing the Scarlet Knights opened their 1985collegiate football season elsewhere.

The high-powered Gators are coining into thegame at Florida Field off a 35-23 season-openingvictory over the University of Miami. AndAnderson thinks they may be the best teamRutgers has faced since he took over as coach lastyear. >

"I think the Florida strengths are obvious,"said Anderson. "We're having a tough time tryingto find any weaknesses. They are very strong andhave great skill. They are a danger to scoreanytime and anywhere."

Anderson also thinks Florida, having played agame already this season, will work to the Gators'advantage.

"We are at a disadvantage being down thereearly in the year when it's extremely hot," thesecond-year head coach said. "I don't think wehave the depth of Florida and we're concernedabout staying alive in the second half, especiallyin the fourth quarter."

The contract for the Florida game was signedbefore Anderson became coach, and he is quickto point out he didn't arrange It and would ratherbe opening closer to home.

"There is no question we have to play thefootball game, so there is no sense complainingabout it," Anderson said. "When you playDivision IA football you can't hide anybody,anywhere. There are a lot of good football teamsout there and there is a lot of parity around thecountry."

The Rutgers-Florida matchup does not seemvery even on the surface, but the Scarlet Knightsfooled a lot of people in Anderson's first season,posting a 7-3 mark after going 3-8 the previousseason.

Florida, 9-1-1 last season, and Rutgers hadthree common opponents in 1984: Syracuse,Cincinnati and Kentucky.

Florida beat Kentucky 25-17, while Rutgers lost27-14. Florida beat Syracuse IK) at home, whilethe Scarlet Knights breezed by the Orangemen19-0 away. The Gators downed Cincinnati 48-17,while Rutgers beat them 43-15.

"We're playing a team this Saturday that hasthe capability of defeating us," said FloridaCoach Galen Hall in a telephone interview. "We

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TO FACE GATORS — Rutgers University head football coach Dick Anderson, left, isthinking about a possible change in plans this Saturday, rather than having to go to Floridaand face the third-ranked Gators. Anderson's Scarlet Knights have one of the tougherschedules in the country this fall.

have looked at all the films from last year. Theyare a sound and well-coached team. They are veryaggressive on defense and sound offensively."

Anderson enters the season worried about thehealth of his team. He said it would "take 10minutes" to list them all. The most seriousappears to be an ankle injury which may sidelinestrong safety Jack LaP-rarie.

Quarterback Rusty Hochberg has recovered

from off-season knee surgery and enters hissenior year with a chance to become the school'sall-time leader in passing attempts, completionsand passing yardage. He tossed nine touchdownslast year, hitting .531 percent of his passes.

On defense, linebackers Tyronne Stowe andRandy Oake, the team's leading tacklers lastseason, return again this year. Oake had 124tackles, four more than Stowe.

Holmdel offers a bundle of dynamitein the form of net standout Pellitteriiy JACK RAFTEBThe Register

HOLMDEL — When you listen to tennis playerstalk, you get the impression that most of themstart at a young age, that is if anything is everto come of it.

Jamie Pellitteri threw all that away and did itthe hard way. And she may be one of the topfemale tennis players in the high school ranks onthe shore.

Actually, Pellitteri started playing when shewas 11, but by today's standards in nationalcompetition, that might even be considered toolate. Jamie admits openly when she startedplaying it was only once a week.

"I really became serious only about two yearsago," says the Holmdel High School senior. It tooka great deal of work and practice — at least twoor three hours a day every day.

"I worked with my school coach, Mike Ferraro,and my own personal coaches, John Shaw andDoug Kelso at Jersey 34 (Old Bridge). Theytaught me basic forms of stroke and strategy.They taught me different shots that the averageplayer wouldn't use. In general, they taught meadvanced tennis," she said.

Included in those practice drills were strategydrills, drill to set up points, and basic form. "Ilearned that I had to attack the net in tennis, butit has only been in the past year or two that I haverealized the importance of that philosophy. I usedto be a baseline player, but I gradually gained myconfidence and learned to take the initiative. Imoved more toward the net," Pellitteri said. Inher words, "You must attack more in order toraise your level of playing. Of course, when I sayattack, that means I have to wait for the right shotbefore I can turn it into my advantage," she said.

Pellitteri, who feels that her serve it thestrongest part of her game, feels that it wasn'treally all a question of hard work and lessons. Shethinks that she has natural athletic ability. Notbeing a particularly big person, she openly admitsthat she makes up for that by being fast on herfeet, covering a great deal of ground for her site."I don't think size has anything to do with It. Ithink it has to do with what you want to do withyour ability.

"I played basketball and Softball when I wasyounger, but I decided to make my choice for onesport in the last few years. I'm glad I made thatdecision; it's tennis for me."

"A high school girl should learn the game ofspin in tennis. In fact, I know a number of 12-year-olds who are learning the game of spin in tennisand doing it well.

"I've worked on the three basic spins, top spin,slice, and flat. But as I said, 12-year-olds arelearning that today."

She doesn't look down on her competition, butsome high schools send players who simply cometo return the ball. "They just try to keep the ballon the court. Certain high schools really send topkids and I like the competition," Pellitteri said.

Just who are the best girls Pellitteri will meetthis fall on the courts?

"Pagan, O'Neill, and Becker from RBC couldbe the number one girls at most high schools

around. They a n all really good. Rumson has two'girls who are fine players, but I'm not sure whatto expect quite yet. Jeannie Gambino-of St. JohnVianney is excellent."

Pellitteri balances her personal life. "I'mwilling to spend time working hard, but I put asidetime for fun on Friday and Saturday night —unless there is a tournament. I think the key islearning what your priorities are and addressingthat as fact.

"I've adjusted to the fact that I can't partyevery night; not if I want to excel."

Pellitteri's coach, Mike Ferraro, has con-fidence in Jamie's ability. "She has improvedtremendously in just a year or so," Ferraro said"In her sophomore year, she lost four challengematches. She got sick and couldn't finish theseason. In her junior year, she started at thebottom, but by season's end, she worked her wayup to our number one player without a loss

"I think she's gotten good private coachingwhich has helped her a great deal, but in Jamie'scase, much of it has to do with her natural athleticability. She is only 115 pounds, but she's solid andcovers the court beautifully. She is an intensecompetitor, and that helps in any sport.

"There are several excellent girl playersaround. It's too early in the season to start pickingwho is best, but I have confidence in this girl.She'll give a fine account of herself."

MetsContinued from Page 1B

McDowell gave up an RBI groundout to WillieMcGee and then retired Tommy Herr on a fly ballto end the threat. The rookie reliever pitched thefinal two innings for his 13th save.

Cox, 15-9, took the loss. Each team was held toonly five hits

St. Louis took a 1-0 lead in the top of the firston Herr's two-out homer, but the Mets quickly 'tied it their half of the Inning on singles by MookieWilson and Keith Hernandez.

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WtHKSOHV, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 38

Berra implicates Stargell, Madlock in drug investigationPITTSBURGH (AP) - New York Yankees inflelder

Dale Berra testified yesterday that former teamcaptains Bill Madlock and Willie Stargell provided himwith amphetamines while all three played for thePittsburgh Pirates and that the "uppers" werecommonly used by Pirate players.,' Berra, a prosecution witness in the drug distributiontrial of former Philadelphia Phillies caterer CurtisStrong, said he saw nothing wrong with using thefBmulant because veteran players used them.' T h e son of Hall of Famer and former YankeesManager Yogi Berra on Monday testified that he andbur of his former Pirates teammates — Dave Parker,pee Lacy, Rod Scurry and John Milner — used cocaine• t various times?San Francisco Giants outfielder Jeff Leonard•llowed Berra to the witness stand and testified he(vice purchased cocaine from Strong in 1982, once in> Pittsburgh hotel and once in an Atlanta hotel,i Leonard said former Giants teammates Al Hollandind Chill Davis were both present when he purchasedf 100 worth of cocaine from Strong. He said he entereda drug rehabilitation center in Orange County, Calif.,tater that year and has not used cocaine or alcohol since.; "I went in because of the concern from others ... adeterioration of skills," Leonard said. "I was laggingin attention to my family and I was heading downhill."C Leonard also said he used cocaine with former Astrosteammates Enos Cabell and J.R. Richard. Cabell alsolas testified he shared cocaine with Leonard andRichard

Blue Jays keepAL East leadwith late rally.: TORONTO (AP) - Damaso Garcia singled in theWinning run in the seventh inning to snap a 1-1 tie andDoyle Alexander bested Jack Morris in a pitchers' duelas the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Detroit Tigers2-1 last night

The Blue Jays entered the game leading the second-place New York Yankees by 1V4 games in the AmericanLeague East.

With one out in the seventh inning Jesse Barfleldsingled and stole second. One out later Garcia singledto left to score Barfield.

Alexander, 15-8, checked the Tigers on seven hits andtwice pitched his way out of bases loaded Jams. Hestruck out eight and walked four.

Morris, 14-10, was overpowering in the early going,striking out the side in both the first and third inningsen route to a season-high II strikeouts.

The Jays tied the game in the sixth when Garcia andLloyd Moseby singled and George Bell drove in Garciawith a single.

Detroit's Alan Trammell snapped a scoreless duel inthe fifth with a sacrifice fly. Tom Brookens opened theinning with a single, moved to third on Lou Whitaker'sdouble and scored scored on Trammell's fly to deepcenter.

The Tigers failure to come up with the clutch hit costthem in the second and seventh Innings when on bothoccasions they loaded the bases and failed to score.

Whltaker grounded out to end the threat in the secondapd in the seventh Alexander struck out Lance Parrish.

Orioles 7-4, Red Sox 5-3BOSTON - Wade Boggs, going over the 200-hit mark

for third consecutive season, went 4-for-4 in leading theBoston Red Sox to a victory and a split of adoubleheader with the Baltimore Orioles.

In the first game, the Eddie Murray, Mike Young andJphn Shelby hit eighth-inning homers as the Oriolesbroke away from a 1-1 tie with six runs and then heldon for a victory.

In the second game, Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd had ashutout going into the ninth when Murray and Young hitconsecutive doubles and Larry Sheets hit his 16thhomer. Steve Crawford got the last out for his ninthsave.

Dwight Evans led off the Boston first with his 22ndhomer and Jim Rice drove in two runs with a single andsacrifice fly as the Red Sox bounced back for theireighth victory in the last 10 games.

Boyd, 13-11, who snapped a nine-game winless streakwith a victory over Cleveland last Thursday, didn'tallow a runner beyond second base in his fourth shutout.He struck out seven and walked two.

Boggs, who had a single and double with his 199th and200th hits of the season in the opener, raised hisAmerican League-leading average to .388 with foursingles in the nightcap, he also walked.

With two out in the fifth, he singled, took third on asingle by Bill Buckner and scored in Rice's single.

Singles by Marc Sullivan and Evans and the walk toBoggs set up Rice's sacrifice fly in the seventh. In theeighth Steve Lyons tripled home Marty Barrett andEvans singled home Sullivan.

Baltimore right-hander Mike Boddicker, 12-15, tookthe loss.

In the opener, right-hander Storm Davis, 10-7, allowednine hits and struck out six without allowing a walk inseven innings, outpitching Boston southpaw BruceHurst, 10-11. Don Aase pitched 12-3 innings for his ninthsave.

>After Young tied the score 1-1 with his 25th homeriii the sixth, Cal Ripken began the eighth with a double,eftending a career-equaling hitting streak to 16 games.

Berra, who played for Pittsburgh from 1977 to 1984,said he learned during the Pirates' 1979 worldchampionship season that Madlock and Stargell weresources of the pills, which generally produce feelingsof high energy and alertness.

"I heard that if (I) asked them for one that I couldget one, but I didn't ask for any and they never gaveme one," said Berra. The lnfielder later testified thatStargell and Madlock provided him with "greenies" onan unspecified number of occasions after he beganplaying fulltime for the Pirates in 1980

Berra did not name any other Pirates players as usersof the stimulant whose purchase by law require aprescription. He also said he doesn't believeamphetamine use is now as prevalent in the majorleagues as it once was.

Stargell, now the Pirates first base coach, said atThree Rivers Stadium that he was "surprised" byBerra's accusation.

"It's not true. That's about all I can say about it,"he said.

Bill Madlock, in Atlanta where the Dodgers werefacing the Braves, first refused to respond to Berra'stestimony, saying, "I don't have anything to say aboutanything like that."

However he added, "A lot of those guys up there aretrying to get some people mentioned to take the monkeyoff their back."

Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner denied any knowledgeof Pirates distributing stimulants to other players.

"I was very surprised," Tanner said of Berra's

testimony. "To my knowledge that never happened."Strong's attorney, Adam O. Renfroe Jr., asked Berra

if Madlock and Stargell were ever prosecuted fordistributing the pills, and US. Attorney J Alan JohnsonImmediately stood and said, "The investigationcontinues."

U.S. District Judge Gustave Diamond immediatelytold the jury to disregard the statement.

Johnson, after testimony included, wouldn'telaborate on his statement. "Don't draw any con-clusions," he said.

Stargell said he wasn't aware of any governmentprobe.

Berra was traded after the 984 season to New York,where he said he is earning (450,000 this season.

On Monday, Berra said Stargell was among thosegathered for a meal in a Philadelphia hotel suite in 1982where Berra first met Strong. Berra said he boughtcocaine from the defendant in an adjoining bedroomthat day but the Yankees player said Stargell was notin the bedroom when the sale took place.

Berra was not asked if he used cocaine with Stargellor Madlock, a four-time National League battingchampion recently traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Under cross examination by Renfroe, Berra repeatedhis testimony that he shared cocaine with three formerPirates — Parker, of the Cincinnati Reds; Milner, nowretired, and Lacy of the Baltimore Orioles — plus Piratepitcher Scurry.

Milner and Parker are expected to follow Leonard tothe witness stand, sources close to the case said. The

KEEPING THE PEACE — Darryl Strawberry of theNew York Mets gives St. Louis Cardinals pitcherDanny Cox (34) the evil eye alter Cox's pitch hit

ASSOCIATED PRESS

batter George Foster in the first inning last night.Keith Hernandez (17) and Bud Harrelson restrainCox.

Angels acquire A's SuttonANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Don Sutton, a winner of

293 games during a big-league baseball career thatbegan in 1966, was acquired by the California Angelsyesterday from the Oakland A's in exchange for twominor league players to be named later.

Sutton, 40, had a 13-8 record and a 3.89 earned runaverage in 29 starts for the A's this year. He threw onecomplete game and, in his last 19 starts, was 10-3 witha 2.68 ERA.

"I'm going to be merging into an already good ballclub," Sutton said at a news conference shortly beforethe Angels faced the Kansas City Royals at AnaheimStadium

The Angels moved to within a half-game of theAmerican League West-leading Royals with a 7-1victory Monday night, the first of a three-game seriesbetween the two clubs.

"I found out I had cleared waivers this morning,"

said Sutton, who has a lifetime record of 293-226. "Itwill be nice to go home after a home game for the firsttime in five years."

The veteran right-hander, who ranks sixth onbaseball's all-time strikeout list with 3,299, missed ascheduled start for the A's Monday night, and teamofficials said he was flying to his home in Laguna Hills,near Anaheim, because his father-in-law was in thehospital

Sutton said his father-in-law has a clogged artery thatcaused a heart problem

"Don Sutton means an outstanding addition to thisclub," Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. "He will finda way to make contributions down the way as he hasmany times in the past.

"He is not going to be taking anyone's place (in theAngels' starting rotation). All I can say is I plan onpitching him four times, maybe five" during the restof the season

Babe Kosmos betters own world recordCHERRY HILL (AP) - Babe Kosmos bettered her

own world record for the fastest mile trotted by an agedmare last night, winning a $20,000 open event in 1:552-5at Garden State Park.

The time was three-fifths of a second faster than the

clocking Babe Kosmos recorded in winning a race onAug. 26. It also was just fast enough to post a neckvictory over Sandy Bowl in the harness race.

Dan O'Mara drove the winner to her ninth victory in23 outings this year The winner earned $10,000 and paid$10.20 to win.

sources requested anonymity.The government now apparently does not plan to call

Lacy as a witness. Lacy was spotted at the U.S.Courthouse last week, but was not called to the witnessstand and was pulled out of the witness rotation by thegovernment.

Berra said he did not believe cocaine use was aserious problem among the Pirates.

"Only one person was seriously affected by the drug,serious enough that he had to go through rehabilitationto get off the drug," Berra said, referring to Scurry.

The pitcher's public disclosures of drug addictionsparked the grand jury probe that led to the indictmentof Strong and six other Pennsylvania men last May.

Berra also said that his wife, Leigh, once purchasedcocaine in New Jersey and brought it to him inPittsburgh when he played for the Pirates and that thetwo would sometimes share the drug.

Berra said he sought drug counseling last Octoberafter being subpoenaed by the grand jury. A counselorand a physician determined that he did not need drugtherapy.

"I've rid myself of drugs for nine months," Berrasaid, adding that he provided urine samples for drugscreening three times a week for six months.

"I've done urines for the Yankees a couple of timesthis year," he said.

"The reason why I stopped using (cocaine) was theFBI was talking to me, the case was going to come totrial and I had to appear before the grand jury. I thoughtit was the opportune time to stop using cocaine," Berrasaid.

Honeycutt fires3-hit victoryfor Dodgers

ATLANTA (AP) - Rick Honeycutt pitched a five-hitter in his first complete game of the year andMariano Duncan batted in five runs yesterday to leadthe Los Angeles Dodgers to a 10-1 victory over theAtlanta Braves in the first game of a doubleheader.

Honeycutt, 8-12, who had lost six of his last eightdecisons, also set off a five-run second inning with anRBI single. He struck out two batters and walked three.

Duncan drove in two of the runs in the second witha single against Pascual Perez, 1-10, and knocked in twomore in the third with a triple off reliever Jeff Dedmon.

The Dodgers are 10-3 against the Braves this season.Honeycutt's bases-loaded single with one out in the

second scored Bill Madlock. Duncan followed with histwo-run hit. After an out and a walk, Dedmon replacedPerez and yielded a two-run single to Greg Brock.

Atlanta made it 7-1 in the third when Brad Komminskled off with a walk and came around on a single byBruce Benedict, a sacrifice by Dedmon and a sacrificefly by Rafael Ramirez

The Dodgers added three runs in the eighth. MikeScioscia walked, stole second, went to third on a fieldingerror by shortstop Ramirez and scored on a grounderby Steve Sax. Sax went to second on a single byHoneycutt and scored on Duncan's third hit, a single toright. Honeycutt then scored on Landreaux's grounder

Pirate* 2, Cabs 1PITTSBURGH — Rick Reuschel adds many things to

the Pittsburgh Pirates' pitching staff, including theteam's only winning record.

Reuschel pitched his sixth straight complete gameand Denny Gonzalez hit a two-run homer as the Piratesbeat the Chicago Cubs.

"He gives us stability, leadership, and the ability toshow our young pitchers how it's done," manager ChuckTanner said of the 36-year old Reuschel.

"I'm in a groove right now," said Reuschel, 12-7 "It'sprobably the longest I've ever been in one I hope itcontinues.'' _

Reuschel struck out 12, one short of the career highhe established in 1973. He was unimpressed with thefeat.

"I don't like strikeouts," Reuschel said. "It takes toomany pitches. I'd rather make them hit the first orsecond pitch and make an out."

The only Chicago run was unearned Reuschel gaveup eight hits and walked only one batter He loweredhis ERA to 2.24, fourth best In the National League. Inhis last 50 1-3 innings, he has allowed two earned runsfor a 0.36 ERA

The victory over the Cubs was his second this seasonagainst the team that chose not to keep him at end oflast season.

Aslroi 4, Giants 1HOUSTON - Bob Knepper pitched a three-hitter and

Kevin Bass hit a two-run single in Houston's three-runfourth inning as the Astros scored a victory over theSan Francisco Giants.

Knepper, 13-10 overall and 3-0 against the Giants thisyear, won for the fifth time in his last six decisions andpitched his fourth complete game of the season. He didnot walk a batter, struck out six and retired the last14 San Francisco batters in order.

Knepper also had a run-scoring infield single in thefourth.

It was Houston's 11th win in 13 gamesMike Krukow, 8-11, was the loser, going 3 2-3 innings

and giving up three runs on four hits before leaving thegame with an injury to his right thumb which hesuffered on Knepper's hit.

The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the fourth when ChrisBrown slammed his 15th homer of the season.

Grant has Minnesota excited about playing football again•y THE USSOCIAHD PKSS

« A police car pulled up to the edge of the MinnesotaVjkings' practice field. A moment later, Coach BudGrant walked over to Ted Brown, one of the Vikings'rinnlng backs.

; "The police want to see you. They want to see youright away," Grant said.

(Brown, still In uniform, reported to the cops, wasfrisked and taken away.

'. A few minutes later Brown was back, another victimof a prank by Bud Grant, the Vikings' new-old coachwho likes 'to keep his men loose.

'.The Joke, it turned out, was on San Francisco. Threedfys later, Brown ran 10 yards for the winningtouchdown against the San Francisco 49ers.

'Bud Grant, the man who seemed as cold as theNorthern plains, whose frigid stare — "Ice Eyes," theycalled him — was magnified by the television camerasas he coached the Vikings into four (losing) SuperBowls, is back at Minnesota. He replaced Les Steckelapd his Marine-like discipline and suddenly theMinnesota Vikings are having fun — and winning.

' The two seem to go hand in hand.•"We're excited about playing football now,"

linebacker Scott Studwell said after the Vikings, whose3^3 record a year ago included a 51-7 loser to San

Francisco, shocked the'Super Bowl champs 28-21."There are 45 good attitudes on this team right now

and I think Bud has a lot to do with it.""What's the difference?" asked defensive end Doug

Martin. "You just said it: Bud Grant. You've got tohave the right man in control, who knows how to runa football team. Not taking anything from Les, butthat's a cold, hard fact."

"There's no comparison with this year's Vikings andthe team we played last year," said 49ers guard RandyCross. "They were completely discouraged (last year).They may have a lot of the same guys out there, butthis is a different group."

A year ago, Grant was just beginning what he thoughtwas a hard-earned retirement. Except that Steckel,ironically Grant's hand-picked successor, just wasn't upto the task, demoralizing the team with boot campdiscipline and amusing the players with pep talks outof Frank Merrlwell.

The result was a 3-13 record."When my friends in league meetings would ask me

what happened, I told them we had a Marine ... whoinstalled some Marine maneuvers," says Max Winter,the team's owner, who insists that Steckel will be a finehead coach some day.

"And I think I did make the remark that 'We may

not beat you fellows, but I'll challenge anybody in theleague in rope climbing.' "

Steckel also made some surprising personnel moves.In one, he shifted John Michels, Grant's longtime friendand offensive line coach, to backfield coach, leaving theline to allow 64 sacks.

Back came Grant — and Grant's methods — and backwent Michels to the offensive line It's no coincidencethat 'the only sack against Minnesota on Sunday camewhen quarterback Tommy Kramer tripped over runningback Darrin Nelson.

There were also changes in personnel. Veterans likeFred McNeil, Charlie Johnson, Tom Hannon and JohnSwain were cut to make way for rookies — anuncharacteristic move by a coach who has alwayspreferred to stay with veterans.

But most important is the atmosphere out at EdenPrairie, where the Vikings practice. Up-tight hasbecome low-key — no one could imagine Steckel pullinga prank like the one Grant pulled on Brown — and therewas little apprehension about starting the seasonagainst a team that had outscored the Vikings 99-24 intheir last two meetings.

"I can't be concerned about what the 49ers are goingto do. I can only be concerned about what we're goingto do," Grant said two days before the game.

There was one other example of the Grant regime on

that Friday.On the day after rookie nose tackle Tim Newton was

issued a summons for possession of marijuana, troubledrunning back Chuck Muncie was suspended for a gameby the National Football League for missing two drugcounseling sessions. All through the day, the airwaveswere full of the baseball-related cocaine trial inPittsburgh.

Grant's reaction? Essentially, that it's not the end ofthe world.

"I think there's a public perception that a certainpercent of people in our society do drugs," he said. "ButI don't think the perception is that people go to hell forusing them."

Grant was similarly low-key after the Vikings' upsetvictory last Sunday. He knows it is unlikely his teamwill win any titles this year. He knows the 49ers arebetter and he also knows there are 15 games to go.

"Excellent teams get frustrated if they don't do well.Excellent teams play hard for two to three quarters ina game and expect to be ahead 28-0," he said, referringto the 49ers.

"Poor teams have to play hard the whole game."He wasn't, of course, suggesting that the Vikings are

a poor team.But they did play hard the whole game.

IB The Rfgi»l»r , SEPTEMBER 1T7H8S

Oklahoma drops behind Auburn in Top 10 grid pollty THE UtOCUTEO PK81 Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzerwasn't surprised that the Soonerslost their No. 1 ranking in theAssociated Press poll yesterdaybecause he had predicted it wouldhappen eventually., "We knew what was going tohappen," Switzer told the AP. "It'skind of what I anticipated We gottil the publicity in the preseason(the Sooners were No. 1 in thepreseason and first regular-seasonfoils) but we don't play our firstgame until Sept. 28 and I knewpeople would forget about us.

"Besides, the poll doesn't meananything at this point. I'm InvolvedWith so many other things I don'thave any time to worry about where*e stand in the poll."

While Oklahoma slipped from No.1 to No 2, Auburn jumped from No.2 to No. 1, just two points ahead ofthe Sooners, by routing South-western Louisiana 49-7 behind BoJackson's 290 yards rushing and fourtouchdowns.

Auburn Coach Pat Dye said he"didn't think think we'd move up onOklahoma, but I know it reallydoesn't make a difference eitherway. It's nice to be No. 1, but Ireally don't want to talk about itnow. I'll talk about it in January.

"I'm more concerned with facingthe No. 1 defense in the nation thisweekend (Southern Mississippi,which allowed only 138 yards inblanking Louisiana Tech 28-0) "

Auburn was No. 1 in the 1984preseason poll and promptly lost itsfirst two games to Miami andTexas Dye said the differencebetween the No. 1 ranking last yearand this year "is like night and day.I don't think it's going to make it anyeasier than last year and it's atremendous motivating factor forteams we play.

"But it's different in the way ourpeople are handling it. I haven'theard it mentioned. Nobody's run-ning around here excited aboutbeing No. 1 like they were lastyear." .

Aubum received 16 first-placevotes to Oklahoma's 28 from anationwide panel of 80 sportswriters and sportscasters. But theTigers, who totaled 1,118 of apossible 1,200 points, received 25second-place votes and were not

rated lower than seventh on anyballot while two voters placedOklahoma in the Second Ten, nulli-fying the Sooners' edge in first-placevotes. Oklahoma received 1,116points.

There was considerable shufflingfrom last week's rankings but theonly team to drop out of the TopTwenty was No. 12 Washington,which lost to Oklahoma State 31-17.The Huskies were replaced in theTop Twenty by Alabama, whichmade it for the first time since thesecond week of the 1984 season.

Florida and Southern Californiaclimbed into the first four as a resultof impressive opening-game vic-tories, while Florida State, Okla-homa State and UCLA moved upfrom the Second Ten to the Top Ten.They replaced Maryland, defendingnational Brigham Young — whichhad its 25-game winning streaksnapped by UCLA 27-24 - andNebraska.

Florida, a 35-23 winner overMiami, Jumped from fifth to thirdwith three first-place votes and 974points. The Gators replacedSouthern Methodist, which had prob-lems before defeating Texas-ElPaso 35-23 and slipped to sixth.

Southern Cal rose from sixth tofourth with six first-place ballotsand 970 points on the strength of a20-10 triumph over Illinois, whichhad been No. 11 but fell to 19th.Iowa, which has not yet played a

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Nittany's Paternowatches Temple'soffense cautiously

STATE COLLEGE, Pa (AP) -The Perm State Nittany Lions,boosted to No 11 after a narrowvictory over Maryland, will notovercome Temple's offensive fi-nesse by resting on their laurels,Coach Joe Paterno said yesterday

"The hard part will be for me tomake them understand that if weplay as good against Temple as wedid against Maryland, we'll lose."Paterno said during his weekly newsconference "I think my job is to tellour kids that we've got to play abetter game than we did last week."

The Nittany Lions, ranked No. 19going into the Maryland game,eeked out a 20-18 win over theTerrapins at Byrd Stadium Satur-day, secured by a 46-yard field goalby Massimo Manca and a fumblerecovery by Trey Bauer with 38seconds left in the game.

Paterno admitted luck played alarge role in the victory.

"Any time you turn a ball overfive times against a team as good asMaryland you better thank some-body," he said.

And that's precisely why Paternowants his players, who worked outyesterday for the first time since thegame, to forget about Maryland andto focus on the 0-1 Owls, who losttheir first outing to Boston College

25-28"There may be a temptation to

just say, 'Oh boy, I guess we're OK.We beat Maryland.' And that wouldbe disastrous," he said.

"They're (Temple) an entirelydifferent type of football team(offensively) than Maryland," saidPaterno, now in his 20th season ashead coach of the Lions. "I thinkwe've got (from Temple) a differenttype of running game, a finessegame running the ball, not the powergame that Maryland had."

Patemo also said, "As good as theMaryland backs were, no one's quiteas explosive as the Palmer kid,"referring to Temple 's juniortailback Paul Palmer of Potomac,Md. _

Palmer, who Temple CoachBruce Arians calls "the No. 1running back returning in easternfootball," chalked up nine touch-downs in 885 yards on 182 carrieslast season.

Patemo insisted that tailbackD.J. Dozier, who didn't see muchplaying time against Maryland, wasdoing fine, despite a slightly soreankle twisted in practice before theMaryland game.

"He's feeling good," Paternosaid. "D.J. does not have a prob-lem."

;:Young leaves USFLto join Tampa Bay

J. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Quar-jlerback Steve Young left the United'states Football League yesterdayJand signed a multiyear contract• fvith thWTampa Bay Buccaneers ofC«he National Football League, at-•Urney Leigh Steinberg said.v Coach Leeman Bennett said he; doesn't expect Young to be a big'help to the Bucs this year.a The contract puts Young "in the;§ame category as the John Elways• }nd the Bernie Kosars ... in an) extremely fair way, in a lucrative•way It's a happy day for him,"! Steinberg said in an interview with;'ABC-Radio Sports.i' Asked how Young can help, Ben-)nett replied: "Not a whole lot right•how with him missing all of training! camp and our first game. He is so;far behind it would be difficult forhim to catch up this year.

"He will mean a great deal in the'future He will be an outstandingI star in this league What we've seenJand our reports on him that's whatwe expect him to do," Bennett told

'ABC-Radio SportsYoung and Steinberg, of Los

Angeles, flew into Tampa lateMonday night to resume talks withPhil Krueger, assistant to Bucsowner Hugh Culverhouse

The former Brigham Young starsigned a reported MO million con-tract with the USFL's Los AngelesExpress in March 1984.

KVsale&shmv

SEPT. 13, 14, ft I S| HOURS: Fri. 3-10. Sat. 1010. Sun. 11

Convention Hall. Asbury Park

game, slipped from fourth to fifthwith five first-place votes and 911points. Sixth-place SMU receivedthe other two first-place ballots and908 points

Florida State vaulted from 17th toseventh with 755 points by upsettingNo 10 Nebraska 17-13 and Oklahoma

State went from 16th to eighth with741 points by trouncing Washington.

Ohio State, which gets under waythis weekend, remained in ninthplace with 686 points while UCLAshot from 20th to 10th with 612 pointsby beating BYU and dropping theCougars from eighth to 16th

Maryland, which had been No. 7,lost to Penn State 20-18 and skiddedto 17th. The victory boosted movedthe Nittany Lions from 19th to 11th

Rounding out the Second Ten areLSI', Notre Dame, Arkansas, SouthCarolina, BYU, Maryland, Ne-braska, Illinois and Alabama.

Last week's Second Ten consistedof Illinois, Washington, LSI!, NotreDame, Arkansas, Oklahoma Statq,Florida State, South Carolina, PenhState and UCLA.

Alabama did not play last week-end but defeated Georgia 20-16 in Itsopener )

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M TM 66,166 wm U.ooo1 B Tt» Or» (J McHQll) 1-12 Corkar (H Ka»y) 4-11 Ponpa Lucky Lady (8 Loonay) 7-2• Tarwnara OodMM) |R Quanaaa) (-1

' 4 Pwnban Rad (W BraanaMn) (-1• I Hobo cauda IF vrawrni) »-i; 7 • A Bupar DHon (H KaBy) 10-1' • atocatta Oaorga (W Camay) to-1

«t» M M Bl.iaa C M ( M MI John Bumbabaa (J Hundarpllund).... 7-2• UlgMy (kiajM |M a>jat>) 1-11 Young, Oaorj* (M KMy) «,2

i * — r ~ y l i r |- • i) inn) ».i4 Oacarlo (J HundarprJund) 6-1

> 3 Kktgi N (0 aMdacNno) 8-1- • Jiimaiii (W Sraaranan) 6-11 rSM|N0) ia-1

•en h a t t .N* mm m%m3 m dot To Ba (j Braatian) 4-1

, » Bonua AceaM (M Oagkardi) 3 I. 7 Qoktan M i m a (R vmcl) »-J. I Sana (M Makar) e-i• 1 Hobo Plpar (F wwarnt) (-1' 2 AH SNpahapa (H Kany) e-i' 4 Auburn Boy (J BaggH) 10-1; 6 Francn Onion Soup IS Looray) 10-1r M i Haa n.iae N/W t i n m

2 Baau Dandy (H FVon| 4-1i Lady D m (H FHan) 3-1

! 1 BaaniUai (J ScnMnd) si, I L « « m am IJ Anoapno) a-j, • Tom tag* ( j Mua) n

4 Sanaa Song (R Harmon) 8 1

5 Tnundar Slkook |R Engkan) 10-17 Hobo Lorralna (F WIMama) 12-1

7» Paaa U n a i n > PM2 Dmclonal (W SYaanahan| 7-26 Jannrar Domino |W Braaranan) 6-27 Come Capar (F Omara, l i5 Soap Baron <NDI S-14 Mooing Daan |H way) 6-1I 6 0a Byrd |H FWon) 6-18 Torrovan IE Battf) 10 I1 H H Conan (L RaBlbonal 20-1

6 * Pact. 88,480 N/W SMtvat4 Im Tha Skippar (Q sarama) 3-11 Comacma (0 Howard) 4-13 Twoanapaca (J Mowayav) 6-27 Nanny P (S Loonay) 6-12 Sana Your Claim |M Makar) 6-16 H H Bana (An Stafford) 6-16 Working Majority |F BavoH) 8 15 Eagan Oacar 10 Kaimaar) 15-1

a * Paaa 82,100 N/w 1 Pal2 Engkan Qartaral (R vmci) 3-1I Danca Fog (L Sparandi) 5-23 Kawanra Top Oat (J Miar) 4-15 RuaUnlwta N (C LaCauaa) 6-16 Trogon |H KaHy) 10-17 Yo Ouaany (J MacDonaM) 10-14 Kk) Carpal (H Kaly) 12-16 dranada Loball IJ MarJOoraM) 12-1

1 6 * PMa 66,666 Ct» 610.6M1 Traffic draco IJ Hundarpttund) 5 26 OoWtfi Brat (J McOovam) 6-17 N M (0 KaimaJar) 6-12 Nlcobar IJ Oraana) 4-14 Oaraul Robin 10 Kaimaar) 6-16 Kaanaa Vic (R Cokaana) Si3 Armbro Uncar (ND) 10-1

l i t * Pao. 61.666 Cfta 644661 Viking Pantrar {R Emmona) 3-17 Star Cfaaan IJ Moatyav) 4-14 Amvaa Bid (H Kaly) 7-23 Mage O a l (J Scnwmd) 6-22 Bunny. Irraga (A dambrona) S-1a Furmana Karri IB Quimond) 1 10-1a T Bon Hoty (F Prat) 12-15 Plain Pockaa L (T Maaran) 20-1

Taaaaai, (apt I I1.1 P « . 81,100

4 Hlilory Makar A (M Fagilarona)3.40 220 220

3 B C King (A Jonnaon) 320 280I uaar KIM |K Hantton) 2.S0

1 Jaurai ID Rua»H) 7.20 3.40 2204 L«M Srnoka (H KaHy) 2.40 2 102 Ona Bap CMar (Al SMnrd) 2 80

DAILY OOUMJI 4-1 814.M•XACTA 14 818 M

M M (MBS1 AOyM |V Puma) 7.00 BOO 5 802 SCirIM Jim {J PMMar) 14.S0 45 003 Klngaajad Bud (fl Vinci) • 1S.20

1XACTA 8-1 871 aa• n P a o . B 1 . M *

2 Ucaaout (An Staftadl 7 40 4 SO 3 SOe wmdnavan star (Al BMord) .. S 20 3 807 Vou Baaac BaMva |M CKgkardi) 4.S0

KACTA 1-4 m aan Paoa 81.88*

3 RKilaal Slarr (H FHOn) 5 80 300 2 602 LWamrl Big BUcW (H KMy) 2 60 2.207 Colonial Yankaa [S Loonay) 2.40

TIWICTA M-7 8188 80aak Paaa W,eaa

7 Supar Eicon Girl (J LaPoll)r l»20 15.00 560

5 Tin Horn (Al Surtord) 6.00 3 6001 AMwn Oarcv (B LaaWi) 6.00

IXACTA 14 8181 887 * Paoa » « a

7 Nwmbar Won 8on (R Smith)3.60 2.60 260

1 Cdrewi (M I m ) 480 5003 Oanaral J R |J Hundarprlund) 4.60

UACTA 7 1 814.88att Pao. U.aOO

6 Ovar Sun {A StaHordl . 13.00 6 20 S 601 Dat L i Sack (C Kavanagh) 3* 20 13603 Ramagan |M Makar) 7 80

UACTA 8-1 H 7 1 40a n Paaa 11,166

4 ocara Ella (K Hankim)... 6.60 4 60 3.007 Rambling KKM |R Aploa) 340 2.605 Baffirou (J utaaayav) 5.60

I IACTA 4-7 818.40IBM f a a * t i . ioa

3 W b Rlcnardl (A KuB) 6 00 4.20 2 802 Mountain Uwar |M Makar)... 560 5205 Dugo (R Uncl) 6.20

IXACTA S-I 841 801 1 * Pao. 81.880

1 Flying Frsnkle (B S c a r p . )3.40 2.20 220

2 Happy Sanorra |A UvokW) 3 80 3 407 Qraal Romanca |M Makar) S.60

TPjnCTA 14-T 6666.46»TT1NDANCI t j » HANOU 6686,116

MEADOWLANDS: POST TIME 8 P.M.

• ' •aWWWVWMHVW HHWIW*• J ayitanial, taat 11; 18* 67,666, ataa) (18,6St.t.Stt)

1 SltimliaH (Madrid)2 Runaway Ego IQuarra)3 Bourbon PHaaa IPrMlara)4 Pockat Bandit IQuarra)6 L«a HoH Boy IQuerra)6 Caroana Kingdom (NB)7 D H H Manor (Madrid)6 Ragat Waya (Marguai)6 Do n Ovar Again (Sanagala)10 Algkn (PrhaMra)

t llt.BBB. I

,. S-110-112 I2-1

11-110-1.6-112-1

... 6-1-10-1

106,666.16466)

2 L J O o D i . u D y ( Q u f f r i ) -., 1 0 - 13 T w t r w t s R « M K > n ( M c C « u ( t y ) . . . 9 * 14 H u m b M C a W t * ( V a j r g * ) 5 - 15 S O C H I O C C M K K I ( Q i r t r T f t ) 8 - 16 P u m m ( A n t t t y ) .. J - 17 L « y T M r t n h ( M a n t o y i ) 1 0 - 1

M h : 1 1 4 . 0 0 0 . K M , > T < » * - P . K w .1 Q u i a n t F t k x u ( P s j n « ) 2 - 1

2 f l * J d A c c o r d t S t V r t o s ) 5 23 8 M p H i k » ( M w q u u j 4 - 14 R M f l m S t w w 1 2 2 ( V t r g i ) 6 ib Q f M n K n t g h t ( A n t t t y ) • 0 i6 O o r t l ( M c C * u l t y | % VI M M I M l K (1l.lW0.1t.MO)

e-Qama For Saa (McCauay)

i«aeu J-7 610.664M: 87,8*8.c*»6 • ' » "

XX2 - S a p t a m b . r Jo ( D a C a r l o )

6100 2360 10606-Couldnl 6a (Antay) 5.60 4 00

t Toado Juncton IMcCtukry) S-12 WUdty Wondartm (Varga) 6-13 PcaaWa Draam {Marquai) 3-14 Bubbly Waar |Antay) 4-15 EKOBC Out {Sanagaai 8-1S Danca Ta Duak (Lopat) n 15 I7 Our Ackiikm IMcCauay) io.te Jann Laa (Marquaq 12-1t M l Partact Waft (Krora) 15-110 Cucaa Lady (Antiy) 6-1

1 K . n g t O ' O t ( V a M q i M Z ) ' 5 - 12 P t Q M u i D o t ( G i o r g i o ) 2 0 - 13 H a r M f f T h * E H ( M t v q u u ) 1 0 - 14 S o n o r r f J T ( V « T Q t } 1 2 - 15 S « c r t l * V k i l « H o p * i T r w r u M ) 2 0 - 16 F t r t i T w » ( L u z t l ) 1 J - 17 U v t l M Q o W B « < l ( M c C l w t o y ) S - 18 * F o u r N o M t ( M c C a u l t y ) 4 - 19 F r t n c n F t a t t ( P n v t M r i ) 3 - 11 0 D u M P r » n c « M ( P t r v M t r i ) 3 - 11 1 L o n O O t a V R - V k e x ( N B ) 1 2 - 11 2 L o » * y H o v t ( L a d n a j r ) 1 5 - 1

e»: ail,*68,iii*i.,l6ai 6fa*a«, 6 tm5-Counaraign (DaCark}) 1 1 8 0 6 2 0 4 * 04-Mai Daylona (Antay) 4 60 4 403-Qumaanni Ouaan (Maandai) 4.40

BiaaH: M 666.eeBUI: 616,666^a«H.,6»»6a»,e to

2-Top Hat (Antay) 600 300 2603-Sororlty Prank (Marquai) 3 40 2605-Pnncary Spon (Madrid) 2 60

Biaattf M 616.66I*: 8i4,ta6,oK<e.,'*«> 6 | M a » , itaJ

4-p*aa Qrandadana (Ok>o) 760 320i SnouW EioaH (Madrid) 2.602-Full Bonnal |Mk>a>)

eiacta 4-1 817 10e*V616,666,aBa.,l«ai

»rt1l«1/18

1 Pundancy (Murpdy)2 Quick Smak (Aharado)6 IMarpJay (NB)4 Rukng Top (NB|5 Kuno* 121 (NB)6 Mr PMB IBUnnar) I7 Vo Jangaa (NB)

"~ms2

... 2-110-1

...1-1

. 6 - 1

. 6 - 112-1

. 6 - 1

1 Bob. FUar (Madrid) 15-12 Pranch Sovanugn (Vargi) B 13 Tan ot Danxmda (Cuavai) 6-14 Ragal Mood Illilindai) 6-15 Muaacta lEapada) 20-16 Vary la.aramg (Madrid). 12-17 T.agadngl (McCauay) 10-18 Scarat imtdar (Madrid). B-it Ftgnty Naakra (Morgan) 3-110 A l ton Turn (Madrid) lit11 Tagktt (Ouarral 16-112 ToMm (Varga) 12-1

Mi: 616,666. t t t t , 6 t t , ttar1 Darby Party (NB) 6-12 Majaatya Road IMcCarron) 3-13 Mykaaa (Anaay) 5 24 Put lancton (Saraagaa) 4-16 Anwar Romao (MapJB) 10-15 Tlnakaa Soy (NB) IM7 Farm Mountain |NB) S-18 Standard DaMaton (Parrat) 6-1

Bate 616466, aaaaj (aa,H6.ie,666)>l«t«p. 1 1/16M.

1 Sandaaw (McCauay) 6-12 Tanlty {Alvarai) 6-13 OaMM R E lAntay) S-14 Propaganda {Samoa) 6-15 Ban Boy lAnaty) 12-15 BtuaUarry PM {McCauay) 10-17 Royal Groom (Ouarra) ... 4-16 My daunt Boy (NB) 1-18 luaapa (McCauay) : 6-1

Ttk 611466. oka* (66466.66466)

I M «r.aaa.««» . » r - . i - «i*y*>7-Hay Hn Baby (Roton) 2440 1020400i-Lord'a Jal (R RMn) 8.403404 Soaring Romao (Marquat) 9.60

M 8*,886.ok<N).>ra •aaa.8 no2<annyn-i <*, (Madrid) 24 SO 9 60 4 207-V»glna Oun Caa (McCauay) 4.20 2603 Carora Chargar (Ouarra) 340

DaiaMa: 7-1 6616.46aiacla: 2-7 876.66

J>d: 818.0M.roa* .lyoaup. laH2-Rignaoua Prlnc (Rlvara) 3 60 2 60 2 207 ThurKart Boy (Varga) 460 300

SHOWING HI8 LOYALTY - Charlie Hertsenberg ofCincinnati shows himself to be one ol Pete Rose's manyfans by wearing his name in masking tape on his back as

y5-Nllania lAnaay) 440 2.40 240e-Aahay'a Rambo» (McCauay) 260 2.402-VidaUa (Oulkw) 2.60OaaMa ( « ) 828.48 I n e k ( M ) 66.66

8avai7,880.aa«»,la«i,

4-Socal Vanity (McCauiay) 6 60 4 SO 2602-Oraoarui Fmaar |Amay) ' 80 3 205-ConHrmarl Altalr |V«IIO«) 3.40

Uaaa (a-a) 666.66

I,..*' toS-On My Way To A A (Lovllo)

7.40 5 40 3.601 .Stack Oanoar (Rlvara) 5 20 4.004-Loua Laico (Antay) - 4 60

TltaaM 16-1-4) 6446.66HaiMaa 81.817,211 » l l »6a i l l l 16,661

1 Pupa Emparor (HamtncM) 4-12 Unca Bantay (LUSH) 20-13 Cnampagra TrM (Jonaal 16-14 Srarkaaal (NB) 10-1ajf > • Bw^ fc* b»B» / u D i QB*1_ 1

V vvrnon TjcoyVai (NB/ vr*6 Madavaa Son (Ptrral) 3-17 Fnon (TNWtu) 6-16 J R Conn. (Anaayl 6-18 Tnuar Fat* INS) 6-110 Big Paw (Madrid) ! 10-1i t Tmat Douoa I N B I io-i12 Tiua Edga IPuloo) i2-itail 617466, H a s . trtaWp, Hka. Sau>1 Kokxtooa Powar (Pttrat) 4-1

Oawart n. AtlaMa 27Naw Ingtarw » . Oraan lay 10Frmawah 4i. h i m a i l l l IU n a City 47. a n . Orlaaa 17K u a n 31. Waai 21N M Tort UaMt ] | , niiliaaajliii 0« lank 27. Cbwjlancl J4, OTII til 18. la> lintn 21laaMa IB, I M M , 14

l a Arajalai Bara 10. Oamar 14I M Anfaka kaidan I I . Naw Vark JaH 0

La* AngMi tMdm m lUnu. City. 8 a mBaaday, 6apt IB

luKMr, m M . <«t m. I » -Cimnwi l l St UWN. I | .OtHm M 0Wro.i. I p mH U M M WatMiaMrt 1 a m> » > • « • - I >-LM tHIllH I M M « WMl.ll.lMhH, I p mMnr InalMir) «t CMuaA t p nMmrtmn at tone* Bay. * a.MKaw O r k n « Dnar. 4 . -Haw rort Cain M Crmc 8m. 4 a mAtlantt at Wi Inatma, 4 p mlaanlt M Ian otaai 4 am

Pitnaurah tt CkwaUna. t . n

ASSOCIATED PRESS

he waits in line outside Riverfront Stadium for last night'sgame against the San Diego Padres.

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Waal Dl ia iantOraaCity 77 S» S44 -C a l i n x m a 77 6 0 SU HCriiuoo a» 68 * 111Oaklnt 68 70 4f3 10Saatlla 64 73 447 il'iMinmfla 62 IS 453 ISMT a u t SO 11 368 27

BaaieCnopen•Owe

101 Angalai 10, Atlanta I. I l l gam«loi Angalai at Atlanta. 2nd gama, In)Naw Verk 5. St Louil 4Fhiladalpnia S, Manfraal 2. I I inninoiPrmburgh 7. Clwagp ISan Oiaga 3. Cincinnati 2Houttan 4. San Franciua I

Ta tk f ' a OawaaSan Framnco IC.it 6-10 and laPaint 7111 at

•toiran W i r e 9 11 and Haatruck I I ) . 2. S3S

Si Lauii ITudar 1 7 * at Haw Yart ICaadan20-41. 7:35 p.m.

Montraal IGulkkion 13-10) al PNIadalph,aICrou 13-9). M S pm

San Diago (Show 9-91 al Cincinnati (Srmnvng

L 9S3La? 'OatMa RPabMonLM •

13) at Fimburgli IDaUgn

IS-91. I 3 S p mllotalty,

7 35 pmloa Angalat IVaaniuala 16-91 at Atlanta

(Badroiian 6 - in 7:40 p.m.

Chcaaa I2141. 7*33

14)abraM8 0 2 2

0 0 11 1 10 0 00 1 0o o o1 0 01 1 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0

0 I 00ao o o10 0 0

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MW WHK (1)I

MwaancrIctmnleHmndi tbCanarc

lartrmofa 7. lailan S. l i t gama•niton 5. aaltimorl 3. 2nd gam.Toronto I, Doiron 1Chicago 7. Minnaaata 2Naw tort 13. ttirMukat 10Kaniaa City at California. (It)flavaum at Saaitla. In)Taiaa at Oakland. («l

Tatay'iaaTnaa (Uaun H 3 I .1 Oakland (Conroy M l

3: IS p.mOatrcKt llarrall 13-8) at Toronto ICavn 2-1)

7 35 p.mSaltimara ID Marnnal 1241 at 8oiion lOtada

6-9), 7 35 p.m

Minnama iv«a 13-13) al Chicago ISurm1*6), a.30 p.m. ^

Naw fork (Cawlay 10 SI at Milwaukaa IHiouara124). 8 35 p m

ttamaa City IJacluan 12-91 at Calilarmallomanrck 13-71. 10:30 p.m.

Clavaland (Smith 1-7) at Saaitla (Maata 134)10 IS p.m.

(ll) awwAomi (ti|atrhal «i»4 8 1 8 Maatarle) 8 2 2 11 1 1 1 HaaaVII 8 9 8 00 0 0 0 Coopar 1b 8 1 1 08 1 1 3 emmnadti 6 0 1 14 1 1 0 Raaaaa 4 12 21 1 2 1 Oantvtb 8 I 2 0

HaahKkd 6 1 1 2CMoorac 5 1 1 0

4 0 0 1

CINCINNATI (I)

Mknar cl 8 0 0 0Raaalb 4 0 0 0Parnrrr 4 0 2 0M t | If 4 10 0

» 4 1124 0 0 03 0 0 0

2b 80 1010 100 0 0 010 100 0 0 0

Oama winning Pan - Tamalaan (8).C - I D U I Conaapoton LOD-San 0a

Cmcwnaa 4 sm- Tamptaton. Fartar(4). 8-RWpbWaon, MNnar.

a> H • • •

MoytW.14-1 t 6 1 1MaCMtl 12-8 1 0 0

n 1-8 0 0 00 0 0

8AN DM00 (1)akikH

Tmpan ~ 6 14 1Okayimri 6 1 1 0Oarvnit 80 11NatM8» 4 00 1tochjc 4 0 0 0Manmrl 4 0 0 0MoRynlet 4 0 0 0FUtnnn/» 4 1 1 0Hoylp 1 0 0 0tmbrypn 0 0 0 0MoCavap 0 0 0 0UHarap 0 0 0 0eovanpn 1 0 6 0On m n p 0 0 0 0Taaa a* s o a

M M y l lwmlMdnr > a o o u a o n 4 1 I tt a y k V p n 1 0 0 0P t h t o l o 1 1 1 0H u r N a r a b 4 1 1 6

1 2 1 0tilit 13

a a a L.*4 01-1 7 8 8F r a n c o 1 2 - 3 0 0 0P o w a r 1 6 0 0

W P - F I K O O . T - 2 I I A - 1 1 . 0 4 J

(18) ATLANTA (1)a t m a i attrt iM

Duncanaa 4 0 3 8 RPannaa 8011Landract s i l l aekuarp o o o o

0 0 0 0 H u b b r d i b 3 0 0 03 0 0 0 M u r p h y c t 8 6 1 B0 0 0 0 H a m a r i b 4 0 0 0

avow 10 4 0 1 2 Harparlt 4 0 1 0aajbba 1b 1 0 0 0 Obarkl 3b 4 0. 0 0Maaaale 8 1 1 0 Kaiwakrf 2 1 0 0BfyaMM 1 0 0 0 lararWIc 3 0 1 0laHorlb 1 0 0 0 PParatp 0 0 0 0

3 2 1 0 Oaawanp 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 P J u n t a p n 1 0 1 0

3 1 0 0 C a m p p 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 C a r a n a p h 1 0 0 03 8 1 1 A T M m a a a 0 0 0 033 2 1

I is it it Tana at i 8 i8*8 I t t BSB-IB

BAN HUN |1) I8OU6TO8I(4|• rail «.,««

Olaoewjnct 4 0 0 0 laa»cf 4 B I ITrao2b 4 0 0 0 CPa»waa> 4 0 0 6yonetwn 4 0 0 0 V M t k a a t 8 1 i tCBVown 3b 3 1 1 1 Cna if 4 1 2 6Braruyc 3 0 0 0 Muptvyrl 4 0 1 8OOVaanlb 3 0 1 0 CWa«aib 4 6 0 0OaarH 3 0 1 0 Oamar2b 3 1 1 0Adamaaa 3 0 0 0 eatayc t i l tKrukowp 1 0 0 0 Knapparp 1 0 1 1WMamap 1 0 0 0WaHmnpn t 0 6 0MMonp 0 0 0 0Taaaa a t 1 8 1 T a t m a t 4 1 1eaaPtaaaaaa 666 168 tat— 1Haaataa t t t 818 8 8 a - 4

Oama Winning r w - taaa |4|e-DOVaan LOt -Ban FnMaao 2. Houaam

7. 26-Mumpn™,. WaMng MR- Clrown { I I I

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ll-J 4 8 8 3 831-8 3 1 0 1 61 1 0 0 0 2

Knapparw.13.10 1 8 1 1 e aWP-Klutaw. PS-Bran* 3. T-248

lain

27 I 6 6ait

HaaTam H6 668 t t a - tlama Wtnnka Rt) - HJonnaon illB tanana 2. Canar LOt-SILOua 7. Naw

Verk 2. 26—Otnuafl. Coaman. HP)- Harr (8).Htohnaan 111 86—Coaman (831 B—Dartno.

t> H R t * aa ao

Own. Winning net _ Honayeut (t).1—PManurai Op—Loa Anaalaa 2, Aaana 1

LOt—Loa Ai iai ' l i 8. Atana 5 I t — *kmga.St-Ounoan. SB—ScUaca (2) S-Horwycwtt.Daomon I F W U w

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6 . 1 3 3 2 4 1 IH w P - F o a a a r b y C O M . T - 2 3 4 A - 8 0 , 1 8 8

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E-RMandaraon. Burra. WkitaM. CMoor.OP—Naw York 1. Ma.aukaa1.LOt Maw York4. MHwaukaa 8. 2 1 - MannoT) paguarula.CMoora. Hlandataon. PMaa, HaawyMR-Paaaua (l|. Haaaay (ll). oway (7).Houaahmdar II). 8— Hudar.

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N o n a o u t w h a n w i n n i n g r u n a o o r a dO a r n a W t n n l n e A H - t o M n d l | 1 )E - V l r g U . a V o o k a . C a w a o n L O 6 M a n a a a l

1 4 . P t i l a d l l i i m a 8 . » - V M . r a . . F r a n o o n a .t a s n a . M K - W i l i i l | 1 6 | . K i l l I I I 1 1 1 . B c n m e n1 2 7 ) a t W a t a a r | t ) . P M M a ( 6 8 ) . O t a n y i n* F - t a m u a l .

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7 a a i i t8 0 6 0 0 40 1 3 3 0 0

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CALIFORNIA ANQELS-Acouirad OonSunon, pHchar, from rha Oakland A'a lor a twominor liaglia payara to narrad Mar

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Namad ROiiaZktk hittng instructor In rha Florida Inatruc-lonal Laagua.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Racalad P a aLack), paxrar. from Vanccuvar ol ma Pac.licCoaal Laagua

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P O O T D A L L

• k r h U4 1 2 2 _4 0 1 0 B t o a a a S b3 1 2 0 B o e a n , 1 0B i l l mean• 2 2 2 Oadmanc8 1 1 0 Eaaardrt3 0 1 0 larra«2b9 1 1 1 Lyonact10 20 Horrmnaa1 0 0 0 RMaiarph0 0 0 0

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The Register

ENTERTAINMENT 1WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11,1935 • '

Cancelled:The Juddsconcert

RED BANK — Tomorrow's sched-uled performance by The Judds, themother-daughter country duo, hasbeen cancelled.

The performance was slated for 8p.m. at the Count Basie Theater ofthe Monmouth Arts Center, 99Monmouth St., Red Bank.

The performers' agent has notannounced an alternate date.

Persons who purchased tickets arebeing contacted by telephone by ArtsCenter personnel regarding refunds.

Ticket holders may also contactthe theater box office between 10a.m. and 6 p.m. weekedays, and 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Persons who used a major creditcard will received a credit to theiraccounts.

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME

OOe00CD<E(D<E)

ESPN

HBO

IMA

moSHOW

UN

7:00CBS News

NBC News

M'A-S'H

ABC Newt

Pyramid

Jaffersons

Python

tinted

MX Moore

Benjamin

SpoCtr.

7:30Fortune

Newtywtdt

A Bunker

Enl. Tonight

Benny Hill

Ind.Newi

8:00 8:301 Hid Three Wrve*

Highway To Heaven

Movie: "JOE. And The Colonel

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B.Mlllar

MacNeil / Lenrer

WKRP

Family Feud

9:00 9:30Movie: "Brass"

Hal Town

Movie: "Joy Home"

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American Almanac

N0W1

Hotel

Baseball: New York Yankee) at Milwaukee Brewers

Tripods Chicago's Lyric Opera

Movie; "Doctor Detroit"

BuebtH: Lot Angeles Dodger* i t Atlanta Brave!

The Ropers

Rshin'Hoto

Movie Confd

Radio 1990 Dragnel

"Treasure Island" Cont'd

Honeymooners

Hoi Rods NY Rangers

FarPavWon*

Fishing Fishing.

Nl. Gallery Biarre

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Black Sheep Squadron

Top Rank Boxing

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Toma Shannon

Movie: "Teachers"

Get ChrlsVe Love

Movie: "1900"

Brothers

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Washlngtn. Movie: "My Favorite Year"

Auto Racing

Comedy

Wrestling

O Rob«rt Bktke It the* battling priest ol

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- A O V - - « o v -

MOVIE TIMETABLE"HELL TOWN" STAR — Robert Blake stars as Father "Hardsteo"Rivers, a controversial ex-convict-turned priest whose lough streetsavvy helps him fight to improve his impoverished East Lts AngelesSt. Dominic's parish, in the new series "Hell Town," tonight on NBC-TV (9-10 p.m.)

Priazzo

(Pre-ott-so)On October 7th, youil pronounce it delicious.

Informallon lor th« movl* llmalabl* Itprovided by thaalar operators sine* movlaa ara•ublact to Chang*. I I I I racommandad that r«ad-ara call tna thaalar to confirm corract tlmaa

MONMOUTH COUNTVABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

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Two Hot Naw Straight Fllma (XXX) continuousfrom noon through 11 30 p m

ATLANTIC HIOHLANOSATLANTIC CINEMA I-

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lATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I-

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BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA IIMoving Violation! JPQ. 13) 2. 4. 8, a. 10:00

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FREEHOLD CINEMA •SI. Elmol Flra (R) 7:20. 9:26

FREEHOLD CINEMA »Cocoon (PO-13) 7:25. 9.40

FREEHOLD CINEMA B-Ta»n Wolf IPO) 7:40. 9:30

FREEHOLD CINEMA »Back lo llw Fulur. (PG) 7 25. 9:49

RT t CINEMA I-Wirrlor ol Iht Lot! World (R) 7:25. 0:2ft

XT I CINEMA II.Moving Violation! (PO-13) 7:20, 0:20

RT. 9 CINIMA III-P«*-Wa*'a Big Adv.nlur. (PO| 7:35. 9:30

rrr. 9 CINEMA IV-Volunwwa (A) 7 30. t 30

HOWBILTOWN-

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Wlrrlor ol I M Lo« WorlO |R) 7:20. 9 25LONO BRANCH

LONO MANCH I.VolunlMrt (Rl 7 30. 9 35

LONQ BRANCH IIV H I ol Irn Drigon |fl) 7 30. 0:15

HAZLITROUTE 31 DHIVI-IN

Amancin Nin|« (R)S 00. O—fit (l<| « M

UA MIDDLETOWN I-Back lo llw Fulura (PQ| 1:00. 7:45. 0:45

UA MIDDlf TOWN IIVolunlaara |R) ,15 . 7:30, 9:30

UA MIODLETOWN III.Compromlaino Poalllona (R) 1:15. 7:30. 0:30

UA MlbDLETOWN IV.Paa-Waa't BIQ Advantura (PQ) 1:13.7:15,0:15

UA MIOTSlTTOWN V.Amarlc*D Nlnla IR) , 00. 7 30, 9:30

UA MID01ET0WN VI.M ll (PO

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• I A V I I W BQUANI CINEMA II-Amarlcan Nlnla (R) 7 45. 0:50

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Oodlllla IM5 IPO) 7.30. VolunlMra |R) 9:30MIDbUlMII COUNTV

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CINIMA I-Cocoon (PQ-I3I 1:35. 3:40. 5 45, I 50. 9:56

CINIMA llCompromlalng Poalllona (R) 1:30. 3:30. 5 30.

7 30. 9:30 T _MPAA RATINO9

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POSITIONS

COCOON

AMERICAN NINJA „MICHAEL DUOIKOFf .Hi

Movlnfl Violations (PG-13)

PEE-WEE'SBIG ADVENTURE

ACROSSi Und«r6 Quarrel

11 Unknown fallow14 Irregularly

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relative19 Boring routine20 Theiter award21 "AH That

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attack30 - J o h n31 US composer

Nad32 Comumed35 Legal holding36 Large match37 Weaver's reed38 Paving stud39 Flexible shoot40 Czech coin41 Suit maker43 SonQwnttr

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•• 1985 Tnbuna MaDia S*rvic*a, Inc.All Rlgnia R*Mnr*d 9/11/1;

8 Lacerate9 Frothy brew

10 Act11 Cocoa topper12 Divert13 Given a ticket18 -dacombat22 Ear comb,

form23 Eyelashes24 Actor a * .25 Unset

Spkiks28 Actress Maria27 Curved molding28 Thaw29 Ollllcult

question31 Monger's Itam33 Is prolific34 Bronte heroine3tf Rank and —37 PoetTeaedale39 B.CorD40 Harasses a

42 Rainbow shape

.YntwiHy'8 Puzila Sohrsd:

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HiiUfJciH _tjKf:i[JLUJn:IIMIII.I UI1U['] l.lliiii ll IMtll.lM HUM; |j ' j ] iUHHH lailUM [If J j

43 "Calamity —"44 Game bird45 Servtceabte48 OWtlme

actressNormand

48 Withered

I/11/SI

61 - waa saying !52Barral- .S3aramHn , ;54 Recovery

55 vnrTmamoar X58 Shoe e tn

, SEPTEMBER 11. 1985 Thr Hi 7B

Comedian Steven Wright: Dizzy with successt K A im

The Associated PressLOS ANGELES - Slow-talking

comedian Steven Wright, his careerablaze with a studio contract, arecord album, • Home Box Officespecial and lots of late-night tele-vision show appearances, is about asdelirious as he ever gets.

"I'm very excited. I can't believeIt," Wright droned.

Wright, who also has appeared on"Late Night With David Let-terman," will be featured In a tapeof his nightclub act in HBO's "OnLocation: Steven Wright," with playdatcfof tonight, Sept. 1«, 20 and 24.Hie hour-long show was taken from

an appearance by Wright at Wolf-gang's in San Francisco.

Wright, 29, was raised In Burl-ington, Mass., A suburb of Boston,where he played in clubs after hisgraduation from Emerson College in1178. He got bis first television breakon "The Tonight Show" in 1M2,where his low-key, otherworldlyobservations were such a hit, he wasasked back the next week.

There were more appearances on"Tonight," and then "Late Night"came calling, along with "SaturdayNight Live " He had a small role asa dentist snagged by a New Jerseynymphomaniac in the movie "Des-perately Seeking Susan."

Such things have a way of leading

Dam Site: 'Elementary, My Dear9

TINTON FALLS - "Elemen-tary, My Dear," a farce by PhilipKing and John Boland, opensSept. 20 with a free champagneparty at the Dam Site DinnerTheater, 1213 Sycamore Ave.

The play runs through Oct. 20.The Dam Site Dinner Theater

performances are every Wednes-day, Friday, Saturday and Sun-day. Dinner arrival time Is 6 30p.m. The show is at 8 Jp p.m.

The play takes place at TillerTowers, a decaying old countryhome in England. James Tiller,played by Tom Keough, Aber-deen, runs a fly-by-night trainingschool for private detectives. His

pupils are a strange collection,including a schizophrenic nebbishwho thinks he is Sherlock Holmes,played by Russ Carthy, OceanGrove; a chocolate-eating fatwoman, (Patty Hendrickson, RedBank; a 15-year-old bratschoolgirl, Eileen Toth, Middle-town, and a sexy blonde seduc-tress, Colleen Carroll, TomsRiver.

"Elementary, My Dear" is aBritish farce in the style of BennyHill. It is produced by Kathy Reedand directed by Billy Van Zandt

Reservations are necessary atthe Dam Site and may be madeby calling the Theater.

SEPT. 29th, 1985,

Cocktails In The Country

TO BENEFIT MONMOUTH CENTER

FOR VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION

AT ROHALLION, RUMSON ESTATE OF

MR. & MRS. THEODORE SOURLIS

4-7 PM.ADMISSION

$1500TAX DEDUCTIBLE

For Tickets of InfOffnsnon

Call 544-1800 (

to a bigger following, by folks whodon't stay up late or watch trendymovies. These things are happeningto Wright.

He has an album, "I Have APony," coming out in mid-Octoberon Warner Bros. Records, and OrionPictures has Just signed him to amultifllm deal. All for being disarm-lngly funny, to the point of drawinglaughs Just by saying "Thanks" forhis opening applause.

Describing Wright's delivery asdeadpan would be a mistake, be-cause that implies a contrivance.Steven Wright on stage talks just likeSteven Wright on the street.

"It's because what I'm saying isfunny, and the audience thinks It'sfunny, and they really don't care howIt's delivered to them," he said."But it is ironic to get that reactionfrom being laid back."

With a shiny high forehead andcurly brown hair, Wright sometimesappeared on t|age in his club dayswith his shlrttails out and a week-oldbeard. He often leaned against aback wall during his pefonnance. Afriend warned him not to wearsandals for his first "Tonight Show"performance.

Wright delivers a steady flow ofobservations and vignettes to hisaudience with an infinite curve ofweirdness:

— "One night I stayed up all nightplaying poker with Tarot cards. I gota full house and four people died."

— "I broke a mirror in my house.

I'm supposed to gel seven years' badluck, but my lawyer thinks he canget me five."

When Wright delivers those lines,the audiences melt. Handled incor-rectly, it could be the comedian whodissolves Wright has managed tocome to the fore despite an enter-tainment age of fast-moving rapsongs, flashy music videos andtelevision shows built around carcrashes and explosions.

"The best things happen naturally,rather than being forced," Wrightsaid. "I'm glad they think it's funny,because I certainly can't go out thereand Juggle a dozen televisions forlaughs."

Wright said he never improvises,although he will change the sequenceof the jokes. Like a crazy quilt, noperformance is the same as theprevious.

3 Rooms of CARPET

Here's how to subscribe \to The Register:ODtlly s Sunday $1 35 ODaiiy 11.00 DSunday $.35

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The Register

COMICS it. SEPTEMBER 11,1985

THEN WHY IS YOUKDESK SINKIN6?

TWEY RE BEAUTIFUL,SIR BUT AKENT THEYK.INP OF HEAVY ?

LOOK, MARCIE. FIVE6OIP CHAINS ANP SIX6OLP BRACELETS'

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WOUND©

WHATCAM VPOFORTHEM

THErP BETTERMOT BOTHER

US

HERETWO SI'S

WHO VOTHE-Y THINKTHEY

THEVWENT RIGHT

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I PROBABLY SMOOLPNT ASKTHI9,B0T WHERE PIP OWE

GET THE BOBBLE 6 0 M ?PONT LOOK ONPtR

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No DOPING.I WHATHAPPBHED To THEPICTURE

THE OVVNER OPTHIS HOUSE 15 APPOFESSIONAL

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X HA/Ersi'rsEEsi HEKMRS WOBT(-!!••-BUT 'THAT DOESN'T ME

AN'/THltSG!

O« FLE//THROUGHT H E W I N D O WON AB«OO/V\!TBOON. KEVIN!

MA6 Si-IE _ _ ^ -COMElM? Yf.**

THE WIZARD OF ID

10 KE&PAIHVCVR.KtW6H.eC2...

MOMOMTIMNIS'C F F P F F ^

PINCf ANDMCMAVIN6TOB0N AJeVfel? MlMD WAT.'... AH AT

ARE i foU COiH&CM Mr" SfiAK ?• •Mai ILA. I I t A l l V"*'«W'

THE FAMILY CIRCUS DENNIS THE MENACE

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UN0CNOWS. ABOUT'MUM

*ITS LUNCH TIME,SWEETHEART!

"No, JeHy. It't not a REAL grown-upsignature untaii paopk can't

r«ad it." 'CAKT1AJUSTCAU./I*BUTCH OR scweiWNT

, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985II" it, 9B

Ferraro will cooperate with financial probeWASHINGTON (AP) - Former

Rep. Geraldine Ferraro said yester-day that she and her husband, realestate executive John Zaccaro, willbe interviewed by Justice Depart-ment lawyers in a continuing in-vestigation of whether she violatedfinancial disclosure laws.

"I'm hoping this will all be clearedup. This has been going on for a longtime," the 1984 Democratic vicepresidential nominee said in a tele-phone Interview from Queens, N.Y.

Ms. Ferraro said she is cooper-ating with attorneys from the de-partment's public integrity section.But she emphasized she believed

Gorbachevproposingcalm zone

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leaderMikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday saidMoscow would respect and guaran-tee a zone free of chemical weaponsin Europe if the United States did thesame.

The official news agency Tass saidGorbachev made the statement dur-ing Kremlin talks with Johannes Rauof West Germany, the prime minis-ter of the state of North RhineWestphalia.

Tass said Gorbachev reiteratedSoviet support for creation of nu-clear-free zones In Europe andcreation of similar zones free ofchemical weapons. The Soviet-ledWarsaw Pact in 1963 proposed aEuropean zone in which chemicalweapons would be banned.

"In case of the establishment of azone in central Europe that would befree of chemical weapons, theU S S R , guided by its basic foreignpolicy, would be ready to guaranteeand respect the status of the zone,"Tass quoted Gorbachev as saying.

"The guarantee would enter intoforce If the United States actedlikewise."

Rau told reporters after the two-hour Kremlin meeting (hatGorbachev made the statements inthe context of welcoming an in-itiative West Germany's SocialDemocrats worked out in talks withthe Communist Party in East Ger-many earlier this year.

Tass also quoted Gorbachev assaving that the Soviet Union iswilling to come to terms "effective-ly and without delay'' on all disarma-ment issues if the United Stateswould do the same.

Bat the Soviet leader apparentlyindicated there would be no newproposals from Moscow on limitingarms and said he Kremlin hadalready outlined all its offers.

Gorbachev told eight U.S. sena-tors last week that he would* makeradical proposals on nuclear arms ifthe United States agreed to thedemilitarization of space.

The United States has called onthe Soviet Union to put the proposalson the table at the Geneva armstallu.

Boss, friendsto cut record

LOS ANGELES (AP) - BruceSpringsteen will join his former EStreet band guitartist Steve VanZandt and at least three dozen otherartists in an anti-apartheid recordtitled "Sun City," due for release inearly October.

The record will be distributed byManhattan Records, with profitsturned over to the New York City-based Africa Fund, a non-profit, tax-exempt organization founded in 1966by the American Committee onAfrica.

"Just as many of us sang out onbehalf of victims of Africa's famine,we are singing out also for thosehungry for freedom," Van Zandt saidIn a recent statement. Van Zandtwrote "Sun City" after a monthlongtour of- South Africa to collectmaterial for an album.

Africa Fund spokesman Paul Irishsaid Monday in a telephone inter-view that the organization "is ameans for Americans to support theAfrican struggle for freedom andindependence."

The performers, collectively titledArtists United Against Apartheid,are an eclectic gathering includingPat Benatar. Miles Davis, Lou Reed,Eddie Kendricks, David Ruffln,Jackson Browne, Kurtis Blow, Jim-my Cliff, Bonnie Raitt, BobbyWomack, Nona Hendryx, Peter Gar-rett, and Bono Hewson from U2.' Unlike the USA for Africa record-

ing session, where the artists cametogether for one taping, "Sun City"is being recorded by participatingartists at various sessions in LosAngeles, New York and London.

Characteristics of the song havenot been disclosed but one verse wasreported to go like this:

"We're- rockers and rappers unit-ed and strong.

We're here to talk about SouthAfrica.

And we don't like what's goingon."

Manhattan will put out a seven-inch single and a 12-inch extendedplay record, which will feature fourversions of the song.

there was "no basis" for thecontinuing probe.

"They asked me if I would comedown and I said I would," she said"The campaign is over, and I hopethis Is the final thing ... We havebeen giving them everything theyhave asked for."

Justice Department officials re-fused to comment on the status ofthe investigation.

Last December, the House ethicscommittee adopted a report thatconcluded Ms. Ferraro had com-mitted "technical violations" of theEthics In Government Act by failingto fully disclose her and husband's

finances in reports submitted tocover the years 197944.

Yesterday, Ms. Ferraro refused tospeculate whether the departmentwas showing renewed interest in hercase by virtue of a federal appellatecourt's recent decision upholding thefelony conviction of former Rep.George V. Hansen, R-Idaho, forfailure to make full financial dis-closures.

"You'll have to ask them that,"she replied when asked whether theHansen ruling had spurred thedepartment to move ahead with hercase.

Ms. Ferraro has commissioned

public opinion polls as she weighswhether to challenge Sen. AlfonseD'Amato, R-N.Y., next year.

One Justice Department source,who agreed to discuss the matter oncondition he not be identified, con-firmed that the decision in Hansen'sappeal gave prosecutors guidancethey had been awaiting with respectto enforcement of the ethics law,enacted in 1978.

> /"But that does not mean thatanything hot is brewing right now,"the source said.

/ In light of the problems en-(countered by Hansen and Ms. Fer-Varo, several members of Congress

have filed amended disclosureforms.

Hansen was convicted on April 2,1904 of failing to report threefinancial transactions of his wife,Connie, and of failing to report$135,000 in.loans he guaranteed for aprivate taxpayer rights organization.He was sentenced to IS months inprison and a $40,000 fine.

The House Ethics Committee heldlast December that Ms. Ferraro hadfiled incomplete financial disclosurestatements as a House member. Butit stopped short of recommendingany action against her. Geraldine Ferraro

CVSToday's Neighborhood

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The Register

BUSINESS WEDKSMY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

LOCAL SECURITIESBank! & Industrie quotations

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Trade deficit debate heating upH • « MMSMThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) - HouseRepublicans met yesterday withWhite House chief or staff Donald T.Regan to search for what they hopedwould be sweeping measures toaddress the nation's increasinglydismal trade outlook.

The session, at which GOP leadersplanned to get reaction from Reganto an assortment of trade options,followed a move by President Re-agan over the weekend to bluntrising protectionist pressure in Con-gress.

Senators of both parties saidReagan's move failed to slow thedrive to protect domestic industries,such as textile and shoe manufac-turers, from an import wave thatdrove the nation's trade balance$123.3 billion into the red in 1984 andcaused wide layoffs.

House Democratic leaders aregearing up for action on the tradeissue, which is increasingly seen asa major issue in next year's con-

gressional elections.House Minority Leader Robert H.

Michel, R-II1., has commissionedRep. John Duncan of Tennessee, topRepublican on the House Ways andMeans Committee, to formulatesweeping trade legislation, accord-ing to congressional aides who askednot to be identified The 24 optionsprepared for Regan are potentialcomponents of such a measure, theysaid.

"Some of these things are going toget knocked cold," a Republicanleadership aide said. "They'll neversee the light of day."

One of the options, contained in athree-page GOP briefing paper,would empower the U.S. traderepresentative to impose importquotas and tariffs on products ofnations that unfairly targeted theirexports at any sector of the Ameri-can market.

"All such actions would be subjectto presidential veto," the paper said,reflecting the free-trade views thatReagan reaffirmed In a radio ad-dress last Saturday. In the same

Nabisco, Reynolds mergeWILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -

Shareholders of Nabisco Brands Inc.yesterday voted final approval of theproposed 94.9 billion merger withR.J Reynolds Industries Inc., of-ficials announced.

Under terms of the agreement,Nabisco Brands Inc. becomes anoperating company of R.J. ReynoldsIndustries.

R.J. Reynolds previously had ac-quired approximately 50.2 percent ofthe voting stock of Nabisco Brandsin a tender offer that expired July 2.

Nabisco Brands common stockwill no longer be traded on any stockexchange.

Each remaining share of NabiscoBrands common stock was con-verted into 0.34 of one share of R.J.Reynolds Series C cumulativepreferred stock and $42.50 principal

amount of R.J. Reynolds 12-yearnotes. The company said an annualdividend of $12.98 has been set on Itsnew Series C stock and that the newissue of RJR notes will pay Interestat an annual rate of 11.2 percent.

The merger became effectiveyesterday.

The combined 1964 sales for thetwo companies was about $19.2billion.

J. Tylee Wilson, Reynolds' chair-man and chief executive officer,calls the match of Reynolds andNabisco a perfect fit. He said that heand F. Ross Johnson, Nabisco's vicechairman and chief executive of-ficer, share the same philosoDhv

That philosophy, Wilson saidearlier this year, includes emphasison improving productivity, being alow-cost producer and increasingmarket share and profits:

The 190 Class

M E R C E D E S - B E N Z

DkvlsdN(201)462-5300

US HIGHWAY NO 9 IONE MILE NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLEI FREEHOLD

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADSO»org> J. Ltotar, President & PublisherWilliam H. Thotnpaon, EditorFrank Q. BoMoiM, Advertising Director

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orton, Production DirectorLaura A. L-, Promotion Director

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Donald Regan

remarks, the president set a Dec. 1deadline for action on cases in whichJapan has been judged to be unfairlyclosing its market to U.S. leathergoods and the European CommonMarket has been blamed forsubsidizing canned fruit.

Reagan also ordered investiga-tions of alleged unfair trade prac-tices by Japan, South Korea andBrazil.

The White House has, however,opposed a bill under consideration inthe Senate to Impose auto quotas onJapan unless it lowers an array ofindirect barriers to American-madegoods.

The sponsor of that measure, Sen.John Danforth, R-Mo , chairman ofthe Senate Finance Committee'strade subcommittee, said Mondaythat Reagan's action did not go farenough, a view also expressed by

Senate Republican Leader RobertDole of Kansas.

Meanwhile, Sen. William Cohen,R-Malne, indicated be would seek toattach a shoe-quota bill to theleading protectionist measure beforeboth houses, legislation sponsored bySen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, toimpose import restrictions on textilegoods.

Among possibilities raised In theRepublican option paper was actionto permit the sale of Alaska NorthSlope oil for export to Japan. Thedocument said that would cut thetrade deficit with Japan by «15billion.

The paper also suggested lump-sum payments to those out of workbecause of import competition. Themoney would be earmarked for Jobretraining.

Another suggestion would permitIndividuals to withdraw savingsearly from Individual RetirementAccounts without penalty If themoney were used for job retraining.

Also under consideration weresuch ideas as easing export licensingrestrictions, toughening laws toprotect U.S. patents and industrysecrets disclosed to the governmentand increasing a key AgricultureDepartment export program.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAKE THATI — Actor-comedian Alan King uses a brick to smashthe special Personal Security Vehicle Omniguard glass window ol aPSV car manufactured by the Hess & Eisenhardt Co. of Cincinnatiyesterday. The ultralight glass shatters on the outside layer but doesnot penetrate through, to protect against attacks on motorists. King's

demonstration was in a dealer's showroom in New York City. Highsecurity vehicles have become a popular item among politicians,diplomats and businessmen, particularly in Europe and the MiddleEast, which are prone to terrorist activity.

L

Market volume heavybut prices widely offH F. ranThe Associated Press

NEW YORK - Stocks skidded toa broad loss yesterday in theheaviest trading in nearly fiveweeks.

Much of the decline came in theafternoon and reflected futures-related trading by several brokeragehouses, analysts said. Last-minutebuying lifted prices above theirworst levels, however.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials dropped 5.82 to 1,333.45,erasing its 3.56-polnt gain on Mon-day.

Losers overall swamped gainersby more than 2 to 1 on the New YorkStock Exchange, whose compositeindex fell 0 80 to 108 32

Big Board volume swelled to104.73 million shares from 89.85million in the previous session. Itwas the first time since Aug. 8 thatactivity exceeded 100 million shares.

The index-related trading, knownas "program trading," is part ofcomplex strategies brokerage firmsuse to profit on the difference inprice between various stock indexesand futures contracts on thoseindexes.

The programs have been usedincreasingly over the past fewmonths, and have added unpredic-table volatility to the market, es-pecially when trading is otherwisequiet,

Such was the case Monday, whenthe brokers bought the futurescontracts and sold many, of thestocks comprising the indexes inorder to take advantage of theirprice spread.

Before the programs hit themarket, stock prices had beenholding at slightly lower levels amidinvestors' continued uncertaintyabout the economy's outlook.

"There was reaily nothing goingon, and in markets like this the sellprograms loom larger than life andthere's no buying to offset them,"said Hildegarde Zagorski, secondvice president of Prudential-BacheSecurities Inc.

In the absence of economic de-

velopments, takeover-related andother special-situation stocks also *continued to dominate Wall Street'sattention.

Richardson Vicks climbed 1% to48 after surging 6"A on Monday, when..it rejected an acquisition offer fromUnilever NV of the Netherlands.

General Foods, a component ofthe Dow Jones Industrial average,jumped 2Vi to W after soaring 7Vi onMonday, when rumors resurfacedthat Philip Morris was interested inbuying General Foods. Philip Morris •rose H to TWt.

"There was reallynothing going on,and in marketslike this the sellprograms loomlarger than life andthere's no buyingto off set, them."

Hildegarde Zagorski

Pan American World Airways,frequently rumored to be a takeovertarget, gained H to 8 after a 1 ;million-share block crossed at 8V4

On the downside, active losersincluded International Business Ma- 'chines, off l v2 to 1Z7'4; McDonald's,1 to 66, and Martin Marietta, 2V« to35V«.

American Standard was un-changed at 28V<; an 865,000-shareblock traded at 28'V

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades inthose stocks on regional exchange*and in the over-the-counter market,totaled 127.94 million shares.

Standard & Poor's index of 400industrials fell 1 32 to 208.16, andSAP's 500-stock composite index wasoff 1.35 at 186.90.

At the American Stock Exchange,the market value index tumbled 1.10'to 230.31.

The NASDAQ composite index forthe over-the-counter market closedat 294.50, down 1.56.

A new gold rush?

U.S. considers getting back into the gold coin marketty m own nunThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidentReagan has ordered • study todetermine if the government shoulddo something It hasn't done in morethan 50 years — mint a generalpurpose gold coin for sale to thepublic.

No final decision has been made,but supporters of the U.S. gold coinsay there is a potential market formore than 2 million of the coinsannually.

The president on Monday, as partof a set of sanctions against thegovernment of South Africa, an-nounced he was taking steps to banfurther Imports of that country'spopular Krugerrand gold coin.

To placate U.S. gold investors, hedirected Treasury Secretary JamesA. Baker i n to report within 60 dayson the "feasibility of minting anAmerican gold coin" as an alterna-tive to the Krugerrand.

The United States has not had agold coin in general circulation since

1933, the year the country went offthe gold standard, revoking the pastpractice of promising to redeempaper money in gold.

It wasn't until 1974 that Americanswere even allowed to once again owngold.

Officials at the Treasury Depart-ment said yesterday that no de-cisions had been made on what typeof coin to recommend that Congressapprove. However, there has beensupport in both the Senate and Housefor a proposal that would call forminting an American Eagle goldcoin.

The coin gets its name from thefact that it would have the Seal of theUnited States with the eagle on oneside and the image of Liberty takenfrom the popular 1908 $20 gold coinon the other side.

The House, as part of its packageof sanctions against South Africa,passed legislation directing theTreasury Department to begin mint-ing the Eagle gold coins on Oct. 1,1966.

The legislation, which the Senate

BRIDGE ADVICEMost experts postpone drawing

(rumps unless the hand is open andshut. Today we see an exception tothis principle.

In the 1985 match between Scot-land and Wales, a celebrated experttook the ace of diamonds andimmediately led two high spades todiscard diamonds. To the expert'schagrin, West ruffed the secondspade and got out with a diamond.

South ruffed, cashed the ace ofclubs and ruffed a club in dummy totry the trump finesse. But Southhad to lose a trump trick eventhough the finesse lucceeded.Down one.

SHOULD FINESSEAny beginner would take the

trump finesse at the second trick;and so should an expert. SinceSouth can hardly expect to makethe contract unless the trumpsbreak well, with the king in theEaat hand, he should try the trumpfinesse without delay. When thefinesse works, South leads the iceof trumps.

Only then is it time to cash theace of clubs, ruff a club in dummyand discard losers on the highspades.

DAILY QUESTIONAfter two passes you hold: • A K

Q J 6 5 4 < ? 7 5 4 O A 4 * 3 . What doyou say?

ANSWER: Bid four spades. Youwould bid only one spade in first orsecond position since you wouldn'twant to discourage partner frombidding a slam if he had a goodhand. Since partner has passed,however, you can't expect him to

supply the four tricks you need fora slam. Make the shutout bid todiscourage the opponents fromfinding a good sacrifice (or even amakable contract of their own).

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

WEST• 107J10

NORTH• AKQJ654

OA4• 3

OKQJ73• 109654

South173a>4a>4NT6 7

SOUTH• None7AQ8320982*AKQ87

EAST• 9 8 7 3 27K96O1065• J2

Watt North EiulPass 2*>Pan 3 7Pass 40Pass 5 7All Pass

PassPassPassPass

Opening lead--OK

A Packtt GuUe to Bridge writ-ten by Alfred SaalamM Is availa-ble. G«t you copy hy M B J I B I fLSO,laclnaiaf • stamped, • t l f - a d -inuti No. 10 eavolope, to Sfcwla-woli • • Bridge, la earo of thisaowspavo'i ro- • » 1 0 0 ° . LosAagolecCA 90051

• 1985, Us * < • * • Tmm Spate*

has not acted on, called for the goldcoins to be classified as bullioncoins, meaning their worth would bedetermined by the going price tor theamount of gold they contained.

While the coins would be minted indenominations of $50, $25, $10 and $5,the price the government receivedfor the coins would be much higher.

The $50 gold coin would containone ounce of gold, the $25 coin wouldhave one-half ounce; the $10, one-fourth ounce and the $5 wouldcontain one-tenth of an ounce of gold.

At the going rate of gold onMonday, that would mean that the$50 gold piece would sell for more

than $320.Under the House bill, all U.S. gold

coins would contain 92 percent puregold with the rest made up of other

i alloys, generally copper. The coinswould be the same size and weightas the Krugerrands.

The U.S. Mint already has had twolimited forays Into minting goldcoins. Under authority of a 1982 law,it minted and sold 570,000 com-memorative Olympic gold coins. The$50 coins, which contained about one-half ounce of gold, were sold for $352each to help raise money for theOlympic Games.

A $5 gold piece is being minted and

will go on sales this fall for $175 tohelp raise money to refurbish theStatue of Liberty. Officials say theyexpect to sell another 500,000 of thesecoins.

Rep. Frank Annunzio, chairman ofthe House Consumer Affairs andCoinage Subcommittee, said sales ofthe proposed American Eagle coinscould easily top 2 million ouncesannually, since Americans have beenbuying between 3 million and 4million ounces of the Krugerrand,the Canadian Maple Leaf and theMexican gold peso since 1979.

"It is not at all unreasonable toexpect that a U.S. gold coin would

easily displace half of the domesticmarket. Americans would ratherbuy a U.S. gold coin rather than aforeign coin," he said. '.

Issuing a gold coin was a principalrecommendation of the Gold Com-mission, a 17 member panel ofexperts that in 1982 looked into therole gold should play in the .U.S.economy.

While it rejected the idea that thecountry should return to a .goldstandard, it did support minting ofU.S. gold coins as long as the coinsdid not have a fixed price but wereallowed to fluctuate with the value ofgold on the open market.

Reagan has chance to mold Fed for yearsIf MMIM CRUTIUNBIThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON - President Reagan is beingpresented with a chance to shape economic policyfor the next decade with two upcoming appoint-ments to the Federal Reserve Board.

But the president also faces a dilemma —should he go with a supply-sider interested ineconomic growth or appoint someone moreconcerned about the battle against inflation.

Since the term for a Federal Reserve Boardgovernor is 14 years, Reagan's choices will beinfluencing economic policy long after he leavesoffice.

In making the decision, the president will notbe faced with a shortage of candidates willing toaccept a prestigious appointment to the central

bank's seven-member board.Reagan will actually have two appointments to

make to the Fed In coming months. One vacancyexists already with the resignation last month ofLyle Gramley to accept a job as chief economistof the Mortgage Bankers Association.

The administration will get another appoint-ment next January when the term of J. CharlesPartee expires.

With those two appointments, Reagan will havenominated a majority of the board. His twoearlier choices came from the supply-side camp.Vice Chairman Preston Martin and MarthaSeeger, both of whom have often dissented fromthe anti-inflation policies being pushed by FederalReserve Chairman Paul Volcker.

Supply-siders believe in sharp cuts in tax ratesand an easy monetary policy to stimulate the

economy.Monetarists, on the other hand, advocate

steady money growth as a way of guardingagainst inflation.

The Reagan administration has often beenpulled in opposite directions by these twoeconomic philosophies.

In his first term, the president pushed for the -deep tax cuts that supply-siders such as Rep. JackKemp, R-N.Y., favored. But Reagan also reap-pointed Volcker to a second four-year term aachairman, in part because of the credit Volckeris given in financial markets for his successfulbattle against double-digit inflation.

And Reagan this year appointed Beryl Sprinkel,the leading monetarist in the administration, tobe chairman of the president's Council ofEconomic Advisers.

220 Atlantic Highland*

NOTICE TO M O mHOTICI or AOMNDUM

Blddara ara haraby advlaadthai Addendum No 1 II Mu*dralattva to apacllKatlona Mr In-stallation Of 8 M Orafl Hydrant*tor Atlantic Highland* HarborCommlaalon. Said Addandumadd* a bid Itam for tha installa-tion ol a n«w aaa dran hydrant atII I* boat llfi ar aa and amanda thalacnnlcal apacKleatlona lo tha In-•tallatlon of aama.

Addandum No. 1 haa nowoaan includad In tha •paclfl-catlona and aama la avallabla atma oMoa ol tha Harbor Englnaar,Maaar Aaaodataa. 32 N. MainStreet. MariborO, New Joreoy.

BV ORDER OF THE CHAIR-MAN AND COMMISSIONERSOF THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSHARBOR COMMISSION

Rictwd Stryher. ChairmanR O M Errlngton, Secretary

Sept 11 ^ 193*

226 H«lotPUBLIC NOTICE

Sealad proposals lor #6556installation of Basketball AWresiHng Scoreboard*, #85-57Hem* Economies Equipment wHIbe received by the Board Sec-retary ol Itw Hattel TownshipBoard of Education at the BoardOfflOM, 306 Middle Road. Haztet.New Jersey 0773O on or be*

at l a w e.m prevailing lime.Propoeete are to be submitted

accordingly lo me requirementsof the apocincattona wtucn maybe obtained from the Board of-floe on any weekday (Mondaythrough Friday) between thehours of 9:00 a.m. and 4 00 p.m.

In compliance with N.J.S A52-25-24 2. bKWers must submita H*t of names and eddresees ofall stock holder a or partners own-ing 10H or more of the corpor-ation or partnership

A deposit of 10H of the totalbw in the form of a certified

check of • bid bond for 10% ofthe bid ahali accompany theproposal

in accordance with N.J.8.A.10:5-31 el eeq , the law againstdiscrimination, Udders ara ad-

d thai contractors and sub-contractors are obligated to takeaffirmative action to provideequal employment opportunitywithout regard to sex. race,color, creed, religion, nationalorigin, and age.

The right la reserved to refectany or ail proposals and to waiveany Informalities In the proposals

No proposal will be acceptedafter the time designated for theopening of bide.By Order of Ihe Haztet Township

Board of EducationRichard Halter. Consultant/

Acting Board SecretarySchool Business Administrator

Dated: September 5. IMS9*9111 1

234 MarlboroPUBLIC NOTICE

P U R S U A N T TO T H EMARLBORO TOWNSHIP ZON-ING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSREQUIREMENTS NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT O N SEP-TEMBER 4. 1905 THE FOLLOW-ING ACTION WAS TAKEN

ZB 64-524A, ROGERS. Appli-cant was given approval lot arevised site plan on Route 0(Block S3. Lot 11)

ZB 85-5287, INSTITUTE OFTORAH ft TECHNOLOGY. Appli-cant was given permission to runa Boarding School al 476WoJleytown Road. Morganvllle(Block 37, Lota 11 a 16)

ZB 85-5287. ABL CONTRACT-ING INC.. Applicant was givenpermission to ereel a utility poiaat the northwest corner si Sand-burg Drive. Morganville (Block65-1. Lot 8.02)Sept 11 <~ MOO

23S OcBBnpoflORDINANCE #B10

•OROUOH OF OCEANPO4UAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND

238 OcBBnportAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED ANORDINANCE TO FIX AND DE-TERMINE THE SALARIES OFCERTAIN BOROUGH OF-FICIALS" PASSED AND AP-PROVED ON MARCH 16, 1939

INTRODUCED: AUGUST 1ft,IBM

PASSED SEPTEMBER 5.1985

APPROVED SEPTEMBER 5.1965

THOMAS W. CAVANAQH, JRMAYOR

BOROUGH OF OCEANPORTATTEST PATRICIA L. VARCABOROUGH CLERKSept 11 17 6*3

246 WBst Long BranchORDINANCE #48*

AN OROINANCE AMENDINGAND SUPPLEMENTING ORDI-NANCE NO 416 REGARDINGTHE SALARY RANGE OF THEM U N I C I P A LCLERK/TREASURER

Introduced August 1. 1965Paaaed September 5. 1965Approved September 5. 1965

Frank SorrenUnoMayor

Attest:Ann R. ClarkeBorough ClerkSept 11 *

246 West Long BranchWEST LONQ BRANCH

ZONING BOARDO* ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE O« DECISIONTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Public notice is hereby given loall persona that a public hearingwas held on August 22. 1985, atwhich hearing an application fora variance to permit a glaaawarawarehouaing buainess on Block14. Lots l. 2 and 3. in a buildinglocated on the corner of Broad-way and Oakwood Avenue in theBorough of West Long Branchwas heard

Ssld application w n GRANT-ED, which decision It on file andavailable lor inspection inMunicipal Building of theBorough of West Long Branch.

246 Was! Long Branch

***" JSSSk> OF ADJUSTMENTOF THE BOROUGH OFWEST LONG BRANCH

CAREY P. CARLISLESecretary to tha Board

Sept n siooa

247 Regional NotlCBBHONMOUTH COUNTY

46-HOUR NOTICEOF METING

Taka notice thai on tha aeven-teenth day of September. 1965Ihe Northeast Monmouth CountyRegional Sewerage Authority willhold Ha regularly schedulsdmeeting al 7:30 P.M. at theOceanport Municipal Building.222 Monmouth Boulevard.Oceanpon, New Jersey Thepurpose of the mettlng is lo con-tlder an amendment to Ihesewer service ohargea and lohave thereafter the regularlyscheduled workahop and reg-ularly scheduled mealing atwhich time the Authority will con-sider its regular buainesa andany other matters.

Michael J. LyonsExecutive Director

Dated Septsmber 00. 1965Sept 11 MOO

246 Monmouth County

THE MONMOUTH COUNTYBOARO OF ELECTIONS WILLHOLD THEIR REGULAR MEET-ING ON WEDNESDAY. SEP-TEMBER 16,1985 AT 11 00 A.M.IN THEIR OFFICE IN THE MON-MOUTH COUNTY COURTHOUSE FRFFMOLD. NJ

THE AGENDA WILL INCLUDEALL BUSINESS PERTINENT TOELECTIONS

MONMOUTH COUNTY BOAROOF ELECTION

Sept i t

246 Monmouth County 146 Monmouth County

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1666-6S

HE NEW YORK GUARDIANMORTGAGEE CORP.. Plaintiffvt EDWARD H. SCHROEDER,JR., Defendants,

By virtue of a writ ot executionn ihe above stsled action to me

reeled. I shall expoee for salel public vendue, at the Courtlouae in the Borough ot Free-old. County ol Monmouth, New«rsey. on Monday, the 7lh dayl October. 1965, at 2 o'clock.1 M prevailing limeha property to be sold it

ocated in the Township ol Haz-County of Monmouth and

Stale of New Jeraey.Commonly known aa' 3 Car*

lage Road. Haslet, New Jersey

Tax Lot No. 2 in Block No. 169Dimensions ot Lot: (Appro.

malely)75 feet wide by 100 feetlong.

Nearest Crosa Street Situateon the Eaat side of Carnage Rd .78 04 feet from the South side olMiddle Road.

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20% of bid amount Balance duen 30 days Caah or certifiedcheck only

The approximate amount ofthe | dgmenl to be satisfied byaale it the sum of $78,635

iher with the costs of thia

arT h e Sheriff h e r e b y r«nef

!he right lo nd|'">L r f ' " ' •IhOul luiliMM i pti o :•> i >

canon

WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDated August 14. 1965Zucker. Goldberg, Becker AAckermanAttorneysSept 11. 18.25. Oct 2 17632

M-2TS - ,SHERIFF 8 BALI

SUPERIOR COURTOF N IW JKHS1Y

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Mo. P-4076-61

ROGRESS FINANCE CO. OFBERGEN. Plaintiff vs: WILLIAMALBRITTON. at ux, at ala. dafen-

ante.

By virtue of a writ of execution.n the above stated action to me,directed. I shall axpose for saleat public vendue. al the Court-louse m the Borough of Free-hold County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday. Ihe 7th dayof October. 1965. I I 2 o'clock.P.M. prevailing time.Alt that trad or parcel of land andpremises aiutate. tying and beingin Ihe City of Long Branch, Coun-ty ot Monmouth and State of NewJersey and more particularly de-scribed as follows;

Being known aa lot 5, block412 on the tax map ot the City olLong Branch and more common*ly known as 97 Jollne Avenue,Long Branch. New Jersey whichla also known as Highway 36 andlying 100 Eaat of Haarn Avenueand an unknown distance Wealfrom Clifton Avenue.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT70% of btd amount. Baience

due in 30 days. Cash or cenrftedCheck only.

The approximate amount of -the ludgment to be aatiaded byaala is the sum of U . H 2together with the coats ol this

' •••• • i r

» s e r v e s

i > " " * s a l e' * iMi*, tiotica Dy publ i -

cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDated July 31. 1965

Ben BinderAttorneySept 11. 16. 25 Oct ? 173 44

1*1 Thr HeWtMMMY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

Classified.=INDEX=

Public Notice*(Leg.ls)Special Notice*

Lost and FoundSpecial Notice*Travel-Transportation 12Instruction IS

Business DirectoryBusiness Service 21Aria & Cralta 22

EmploymentHalp Wanted Male or Female

51Babvsllting/Chlld Care-Domestic Help -Situations Wanted Female—

525354

Situations Wanted MaleSituations Wanted

Male/FemaleChild Care/Nuraery

Schools

FinancialBusiness Opportunity

Money To LoanMoney Wanted

MerchandiseMerchandise (or Sale.Garage/Yard <Machinery For Sale-Rental ServiceFarm EquipmentAuction Sales

55

56

57

61626364

717273747576

Pete andAlreriSwap or ExchangeBlcyclee/Mlnl Blk<Sports EquipmerSwimming PoolsCBs, ElectronsMerchandise WarnPrice Buster.

Real Estate RentalsApartments-Houses lor RentRentals to ShWinter RenteSummer RentalsFurnished RoNursing/RetirementHomes :

Commercial Rentals

101102103104105106

107106

Bulldlnga/Oarages-Wanted to Rent

Real Estate lor SaleOpen HousesHouaea lor SaleCondominiums/Town

Houses-Income Property-Firm Property—Commercial Property.Industrial PropertyLola and AcreageMobile HomeaCemetery LotsReal Estate Wanted

109110

130131

.132133134

.135136137136139140

RecreationalBoats and Accessories 152

.ACTION LINE 542-1700Camping Equipment _ 153Recreational Vehlclea_»> 194

AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction Equipment.Auto Financing-Auto InsuranceAuto Rent/Less*Auto Services/ParisMnlnrryrto.Trucks and Trailers—Autos For Sale

220230

.240250260270280290300

READ YOUR ADTHE FIR8T DAY

IT APPEARS!The Dally Register will not be re-sponsible lor more than one Incor-

rect insertion ol sny •< l v» r l l»m»n 'and only when II materially alteetathe value ol the ad. If It contains anerror call classified. All ads are re-stricted to their proper ( d " * " * * * ™and set In the regulsr Dally MgwMrstyle ol type. Right Is rsserved toedit or refect any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

246 Monmoulh CountyM-JS7

SHIMFFS SALESUPf KIOII COURT

or NIW JIMIVCtMNCEMV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No P-SSSS-S4

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-~ OAOE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff' ve. ROBERT B BROWN. Delen-

ewss~ By virtu* or • writ or execution

ki in * abov* elated action to m *directed. I thall « K P O M for M l *• I public vendue. at m* CourtHOUM in in* Borough ol Free-hold, County ol Monmouth. NewJeraev. on Monday, the 7th dayol October. 10S5. at 2 o'clock,p M prevailing lime

Municipality Borough of Free-hold. County or Monmoulh

Str**t Addraaa 10 J*rMyvill*Av*nu*. Freehold. N J

Tan Lol and Bloc* Lot 13,Block 104 on Ih* Tan Map

Approiimat* dimensions 75r**i > 30« feet

Nearaat r r o i i atr**l SouthStreet

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSITaOH of bid amount Balanc* du*in 30 days. Cash or ceriilieocheck only

The approximate amouni olthe ludgmeni to be satisfied by

' IS Ih* sum of SS0.73Sr with the costs ol this

Plaintiff va: FRANK M. MAZ2ILLI.at UM. at als, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionn the above stated action to meireoted. I shall expoee for aalel public vendue, at tha Courtouee in the Borough of Free-

hold, County of Monmouth. Newereey. on Monday, the 16th day' Sept 1MB. at 2 o'clock, P Mrevelling Mrne.

All that tract or parcel of land

A2L1T. COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH. STATI OF NEW JEH-

EY. more particularly deecrlbed

ssThe Sheriff hereby reserveetn* fight 10 adjourn this U<twithout further nolle* by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO Sheriff

D«l*d AuQuli 14. IMSAivm D. MillarAttorneySlpMV 16. 25 Ocl 2 $69 12

• U N O known end deatanatadta Lot 71 in Woe* c. "Map of

action 3 Fleetwood Park.ftarrtan TownaNp, MonmouthCounty. New Jereey. made byHerbert E a*ewef.*n*neer and

&?ZJXZme Office at M Clerk of Mon-mouth County on Oeto«*» 10.* M a* C M * r*. M and Map

O. »SIOINNINO al a point in me

a**taily Hn* of Dartmouth Drivebeing set.IT feet southerly fromthe point ol intersection with th*aouth eld* of Middle Hoed, said

thaion

7

M 2 tIMiRtFF • SALE

•UMHI0K COURTOF N IW J l N I V

CHANCIRY DIVISIONUONMOUTH COUNTY •

Dock*! No. F-4W-NUNION COUNTY SAVINGSBANK. Plaintiff v«: JOHN

, PALMAROZZA. ALMACK AS-, SOCIATES. ate . *t •<• Delen-i dantr

By virtu* of • writ of execution• in tn* abov* stated sclion lo m*• directed. I ahall expose for M l *• * l public vendue, at the Court- Moot* in ih* Borough of Free-

hold, County of Monmouth, New' jereey, on Monday, th* 7th day' of October. 1MS. ai 2 o'clock.' P.M. prevailing lima.1 MUNICIPALITY CITY OF

ASBURV PARK. COUNTY ANOSTATE MONMOUTH COUNTY,

. . . MEW JERSEY.

. . . TRACT ONEm STREET AND STREET•..NUMBER 410 Third Avenue.- Aibur, Park. New Jereeyw TAX ANO BLOCK NUMBER:•?' Lot 8 In Block 164 on Tex Map• * DIMENSIONS Rectangular<• ISO i50" * NEAREST CROSS STREET"* (NUMBER OF FEET) One nun.**dr*d liny I M I weetetry from thew intersection formed by tn* w**t-»^efiy tid* of Heck Street and th*, (.northerly aide of Third Av*nue_ * TRACT TWOw STREET ANO STREET-^NUMBER 407 Third Av*nu*.«- Aibury Park. N*w Jersey

- TAX AND BLOCK NUMBER•Tax Lot 4 in Block 173 on the tax

eglnnlng polnl toeingaoutMut corn*/ of Lot I fS oneaid map; thence (1) South 77degreea N minute* Weal 13*feet more or lees k> the middle ot

broott; thence (a) beginninggam at the point of beginning

South 12 dagrses 30 mlnulee•si along the areeurty Una of

Dnnmeuth Drive 07 24 Met to *•no* (3) awl along theline of Dartmouth Drive

on e curve to Ih* right having a•dlua ol ITS feel • distance of2 76 feel, said point sleo bang

th* northeasterly comer of Lot77. thenoe (4) North M cMgreee

00 minutes West IBS leet morelea* to a point In th* middle ofbrook, thenoe (S) In • north-

easterly direction along themiddle of the brook SO feet moreor lee* to the ending polnl of Ih *

ral cours*

N I N O known as Lot • in BlockS3A on me Official T u Map of

he Township ol Hanoi New Jer-

lEINO commonly known ae 21Dartmouth Drive, Haitet. Now

* T E 3 M S OF SALE: JOH 01 bidmount. Cash or oenffled check

only. Balance due In 30 days.The approximate amount of

ludgmeni to be .aliened by. la the sum ot SS2.SS3.

soother with th* coat* of thle

The Sheriff hereby roaarveein* right to adjourn ml* sal*without further nouo* by pubii-caUon.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffJeled July M . ISSoeat« Feat

AttorneysAug 21. 21 Sept 4 1 t f H S I S

• * DIMENSIONS Rectangular1»0«50

• j NEAREST CROSS STREET'. (NUMBER OF FEET)

, ISO leal Westerly from the In-^.tersecilon lormed by Ih * Weet-aa.*rly eld* ol Hack Av*nue and the„ Northerly aid* of Third Avenuea. TERMS OF SALE DEPOSITa* 20% ot bid amouni Balance' •due in 30 days Ceeh or certified—Chech only• • The approximate amount ol« t f ludgment to be satisfied by

1 la me sum ol (254.276nher with the coeta of this

The Sheriff hereby reserves'*rte right to adjourn init M l *

^ M t h t further notice by pubU-

LANZARO. Sheriffwe 1 Donald J Pappamt . Attorneyf flap! 11, 18. 25, Oct 2 $95 04

• * I U-MS£ . SHERIFF 8 SALE— • J lUPERIOR COURT

OF NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTY„ . Docket No. L-474441

J-13S12-11I MARC E BERSON ANC• SALVATORE A DAVIN0. Plain-j tin va JAY COHEN Defendant1 By virtue of a writ of axecutlor• in |h* abov* itated action to mi« directed, i anal) *ipo*e tor M M* at public vendue, at in* Coi' HouM in th* Borough ot Fi—

I, County of Monmouth. N*w_,j*y. on Monday, Ih * 7lh dayi October. 1985, at 2 o'clock

P M prevailing time' All the defendant* right, line

and mtereat. if any. in and lo ih*m following All that tract or pare*4 of land premia*i. wtuate. lyini4 and biung in th* Townahlp o, Mtddiaiown in In* County <. Monmouth and Stal* ot N*w Jai-.My. more particularly described- aa follow*t KNOWN and d*«ignai*d aa L

3. Block 643-t aa ahown on' map entitled "Final Map of Wi' liamaburg Eatal*. Lot 1, Block1 0 4 3 , Tax Map, Middletowi* Townanip, Monmouth County

N J mad* by FrederickMoii*r AMociata*. dated Janu

, ary 18. 1974 And reviMd to Apr, 1, 1974" andflled in th* Mon, mouth County Clark • Off'C* on, D K t m b t r 20, 1974 in CatM 13, Sh**t 224 Th* abov* description ia in ac. cordance with a survey prepared, by Frederick M Moller. L SJ datedi BEING a part the aama* premlMe convayed to (h* gram' or* herein by deed from Robert- J Sanders, j r and Joan* Sandart. His wll*,and Rober* Allen and Agnea E Alien hia wtf*"dated December 23. 1974' reocrded in the Otflce of ..... CHerk of Monmoulh County on, p«c*mber 20. 1974 in Book 391, of Oeeda at peg* S, Subject to covenants. • * * •, menta and raatricttona ot record

I COMMONLY KNOWN AS. Sanders Orive, Middletown. N J* TERMS OF SALE 20% of bid

amount. Balance due m 30 days' Cash or certified check only* The approHlmaie amount _'the rudgmeni ,o Mt i i f>*d b1 tale is the sum $9.89? togcthe' with the costs of thla Mte* The Sheriff hereby reserve

the right to adjourn thla M lwithout further notice by publ

. cation\ WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff, Dated July 30. 1986

Clancy. Callsften a Smithi Attorneys.Sept 11. 18.25. Oct 2S11520

StWMPrS SALISUPf RIO*. COURT

or NIW JIRSSVCMANCtRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYP H H I Ne. P-SSSI-S1

ItRKELEY FEDERAL SAV.IS S LOAN ASSOCIATION,

4t Monmouth County q Monmouth CountySept. 19 . e l 2 octock. P . M .

availing tim*ALL that certain tract or parcel

land and premises, situatemg and being in the City of•bury Park, In th* County ot

louth and State of New Jer-

B E G I N N I N G at a point in thenortherly line ol SummerfleM Av-

ue diatant on* hundred andieen feet weaterty from tfie

northweal corner of Summerfteidvenu* and Prospect Avenue;

hence weeterty along the north-ly line of SummarfWd Avenue,y ano rorry one nunorsoini o?oct more or l««a. thence north-

erly at right anglee 10 Sum-morfWd Avenuo, torty-nin* le*lmore or leee. Ihence easlarly fifty

nd forty one hundrethe of a toolrallel with Summ«rfl*M Av-u«, thence eouiheriy again at

ant angloo lo Summorftald Av-ue, lorty-nlno feet more of leesthe point or place of BEOIN-

AL8O known and designatedLot S I In Block 62. {lormwly

ol 32A Block 63) aa ehwon onTax M f h C A

amAsbury Park, N.J.

TERMS OF SALE: 20H Ol th*•mount in cash or certifiedck only.

Th* approximate amouni ol• ludgmeni lo be aalislied byle is Ih * eum of U 3 « t logotherih th* coets of thle sal*

The Sheriff horooy L__• right tO edjourn Ihls sal*Ihoul lurlher nollo* by publl.M l

WILLIAM LANZARO. Sheriff• d July 17. IMS

BMnkanhorn 4 Reganttorrwysu g 2 i . S e p l 4 . 1 1 . i t I 1 0 3 M

SUPf RIOR COURTOf HCW JCRSCV

CHAHCSRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Ne. r i r i M i

CHASE HOME MORTQAOECORPORATION. Plaintiff vaLORENZO JONES. « al. Defen-ISMS.

By virtue of • writ 01 executionIn th* above Mated action 10 m*directed. I ahall expoee tor eele• I public vendue. al th* CourtHouee in th* Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmoulh. NewJereay. on Monday, tha ISA diof Sapl. ISSS. al 2 o'clock. P Iprevailing time. TRACT I

The property to b* aold lalocated In the city ol AaburyPark In Ih* County of Monmoulhand Slate of New Jereay.

Commonly known a* 1103Bond St.. Aaeury Park. New Jer

Tan Lot No. 24 In Block No. 170DlmenslOne of Lot: (Appro.

imatafy) 30 leaf wide by SS leet

Nearaat Croaa Street Situateon Ihe Waal eWe ol Bond St. BOleel from the North aide ol ThinAvenue

TERMS OF SALE: 20H of bidamouni Balance due in 3D day*Caah or certified check only.

Th* approximate amounttne judgment to be satisfied baale la the turn of $37,632together wtth the ooeta of this

'The Sheriff hereby reaitha right to adjourn thlawithout further notice by publlcation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated: July 24. 1M0Zucker. OoMberg, Becker aAckermanAttorneysAug 21. 28 Sept 4. It $72 00

M-IT4

sMwrrti __SUPSRIOR COURTOf N IW JIRSIY

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Ne. P-SSSI-SS

LARSON MORTOAOE COM-ANY. Plaintiff v* LOUIS VALLEnd ELIZABETH VALLE, hla WHO.

ala. Defendant!.By virtue 01 e writ ol executionthe above elated action to me

reeled. I ahall axpoea for talepubic vendue, at tha Court

iouae in the Borough or Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJereey, on Monday, the 30th dey

Sept. 19*5. at 2 o'clock. P.M.availing time.Municipality - Borough of

eanaburg. 74 Orchard Street.ate 12 t 13. Block ««meneione - 50 X 100 Meoreel

roee Street - Creeoent streetTERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT

0% ol bid amount. Balance due30 daya Ceah or certified

MCk onlyThe approximate amount ofa ludgment to be eatleflad by

aala I* tha aum of • 54.020together with the ooata of this

The Sheriff hereby Kaeiiaathe right to adjourn thle aalewithout lurthor nolle* by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

I: July 31. ISSSagli.no Tucel. ledanie 4 Re-

tlorneysSept 4. 11. 16. 25

• M M I F F a SALE•UMMOft COURTOf NIW JMMV

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-«77t-«4

QUEEN CITY SAVINGS ANLOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaint!va: MCLVIN GERMAN JR., De-fendants

By virtue of a writ of eiecutioin me above stated action to medirected. I shall expoee for saleat public vendue. at the CouHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday, th* 23 day OfSept. IMS. at 2 O'clock. P Mprevailing time.

MUNICIPALITY City ot AsburParh. County of Monmoulh

STREET ADDRESS:Third Avenu*. Asbury Park, N J

TAX LOT & BLOCK Lot 4Block 32 on Ihe Tax Map

APPROXIMATE DIMENSIONSso reel n o feat

NEAREST CROSS STREETCom stock street

TERMS OF SALE 20% of oldamount. Balanoe due in 30 daysCash or certified check only

The spproxlmate amountthe ludgment lo be satisfied bsale la the sum of I27.setogether wttn ihe cost of this ssle

The Sheriff hereby reeervesthe right to adjourn tnla salwithout further notice by publcation.WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sherl

Dated July 24, 196&Afvtn D. MillerAttorneyAug 28. Sept 4, 11, 1 t S72.00

SB-1TT

t U - W O R COURTOf NtW J W M V

LAW DIVI »K>NMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Me. L- I IMI -M*: ,J.117M-M

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BAN« TRUST COMPANY. PlaintiffARUTHR L HARRIS. Oeten

abov* stated action todirected. I sheH expoee for ist public vendue, at the CouHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmouin. NewJereev. on Monday, the 23 day c

2A Block 63) aa ehwon onax Mas of th* City ol Aebury

1211 Summertleld * v e .

,-L.24> Monmouth County 24$ Monmouth County

By virtue of a writ of executionin the above Mated action to medirected, I shall expoee tor salesi public vendue. st ma CourtHouse in ihe Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, the 23 day olSept. IMS. at 2 o'clock. P Mprevailing time

STREET ADDRESS, 25 Break-water Ptaoe Elberon, New JerseyCity of Long Branch

TAX LOT ft BLOCK NUMBER.Lot 2SACA. Block I I Tex Map ofCity of Long Branch

N U M B E R OF FEET TONEAREST CROSS STREET. Ap-proximately 40234 feet to thecorner of Breakwater Place andOcean Avenue.

FULL DESCRIPTION, DeedBook 3633 Page 731 RecordedIn tne Monmouth County Clerk'sOffice May 16. 1873 Deed Booh3*37 page 106, necordod in meMonmouth County Clerk's OfficeJune 6. 1973

TERMS OF SALE: Deposit ol2OH ol bid amouni. Balance ladue in 30 days Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount otthe ludgment to be aatlafied bysale I* me aum of M i . a i itogether with the coats of this

The Sheriff hereby resarvasthe right to adjourn this salswithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

July 24, I M SBlankenhorn A Regan

•>• right to adjourn mis aelethout further nottoe by publl-itlon.

WILLIAM M LANZARO. Slwl l tM M : March 14, 10*4ummoriH a HuHnomaye

Augae. Sept 4, 11.11 M O M

M336

•KlAIFf S SALCSUPIRIOP. COURTOP N IW JIRSEV

CHAHC1RY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. H o t * ««

IHST COMMERCIAL M0RTOAQE CORPORATION. Plalntmva ALBERT JOSH JEMAL

By virtue of a writ of executioni Ihe above elated ectlon to me

directed I anall expoee lor aalael public vendue. al the CourtHouee in the Borough ol Free-hold. County 01 Monmouth. Newjeraey. on Monday. Ihe 30th dayol Sept. ISSS. at 2 o'clock. P Mprevailing time.

CITY OF LONG BRANCHCOUNTY OF MONMOUTH ANOSTATE OF NEW JERSEY 25B R E A K W A T E R L A N EELOERON, LONQ BRANCHNEW JERSEY

LOT 2SACA BLOCK la ONTAX MAP OF CITY OF LONGBRANCH

NO DIMENSIONS AVAILABLETERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT

20% ol bid amount. Balance duein 30 daya. Caah or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amountthe judgment lo be oatlefted byaala la the aunt ot W.4S0looeiher with tha ooeta ol thl*

Tha Sheriff hereby raeervaa•» right to adloum inn aale

without further notice by publi-cation.

ILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDated Auguat 1. IMSCahlll. Wlllnakl 4 CahlllAttorney.Sept 4. 11, IS. 2S M7IS

turnSHCRIF'-S SALS

l U P f RIOR COURTOP N I W j fRBSV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDock.! Ne. F.14S3-M

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,Plaintiff va THOMAS J CON-NOUS and SYLVIA CONNORS.hla wife, et ale. Del .nd.n l .

By virtu* ol a writ of executionin Ihe above elated action to modirected, I ahall expoee lor aalaat public vendue, at In* CourtHouee In the Borough ol Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. NewJereay. on Monday. Ihe 30th dayol Sept. i o n , at 2 o clock. P> M.prevailing lima.

TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE-TOWN. COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH. STATE OF NEW JER-SEY BEING DESIGNATED aaLot No. 24, a* ahown and laiddown on map entitled: Map olHarmony terrace, MiddletownTownahlp, Monmouth County.New Jereey'. January 4. tgsi .made by Craig Finnegan, Engi-neer and Surveyor, Bofford. NewJeraey". which map wa* Iliad intha Monmouth County Clark a of-fice on December 12. 1995 in lile«. eheat 17.SAID PREMISES being known

a* 1 flyar Terrace. Middletown

SAID PREMISES are alaonown and deecrlbed aa Block10. Lot 10 on Tax Map ol Har-

mony Tarrao*. Middketewn. New

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20H ol bid amount Balance due

30 day* Caen or certifiedheck only.The approximate amount of

ho Judgment to be eallafled by•ale II i n . eum ol I1S.040toother with Ihe c o m ol thla

Trie Sheriff hereby rOMrv**he right to adjourn thle M l *without further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Augual 7. ISSSCummtne, Dunn 4 PaahmanAttorney*Sept 4. 11. !•. 25 SSI

M-17O• MilI COURT

Ofl l lWJHHVCHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDasksl Na. F i«*e-a4

SUBURBAN C O A S T A LORP-. Plaintiff va: FRANKOLA. Defendant*By virtue of a writ ol executionIhe abov* stated action to mm

reeled. I shall expoee hx aaMpublic vendue. at th* Court

Houae In th* Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmoulh. NowJaraay. on Monday, the M day of

apt. inas . al /o'clock. P Mevening time. TRACT ITh* property lo be sold la

ocaled In the Borough ofeensburg In th* County oT Mon-

mouth. and Stale of New Jaraay.Premises ara commonly

r a.at, a l * l afc. - * - . _ _ - • *

•own aa. DO eircnwoov «veTax Lot No 135 and I h * North-ty '* ol Lot 134. Block 47Dimensions of Lot: (Approx-

mslaty) 30 a H JO'Neareet Croes Street: Beaoon

Mht Ava.A lull legal description le aven-

u e in the office ol Ihe SheriffT IRMS OF SALE: Deposit of

30% ol bid amount Balance due10 days Cash or certifiedKk only.

The epproxlmat* amouni ofJudgment to be satisfied byi la tha sum of M 4 . 3 M

aether with tha costs ol thla

Th* Sharif! hereby r*MfV**th* right to adjourn ihls a* l *

thout further nollo* by publl-tton.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriffsled July 34. I M S

Illama. Callrl. Millar t Otley

i0 2». Sept 4. i i . la 170 M

SUMRHM cowrrOP NIW J M M Y

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No F ri4-*4NEW JERSEY MORTOAOEFINANCE AQENCY. Plaintiff vaCHESTER 8 ROTSKI D<danta

By virtue ol a writ ol executionin the above ataled action to medirected. I ahall expoee lor aale•t public vendue. al the CourtHouae in Ihe Borough ol Freenold. County ol Monmoulh. NewJeraey. on Monday, th* 30th daOl Sept. IMS. at 2 o'clock. Pprevailing lime.

Property to be add le locatedat: Townahlp of Neptune. Countyof Monmouth and State ol New

. known as: SORMg* Avenue

Tax Lot • 241 Block I 204Dimensions approximately 7

X 75 (ft X 75 triangle)Neareet Cros* stroer Eighth

Avenu*.A full legal deecrlptkKi of Ihe

premise* can be lound In Ih*oflica ol tha Sheriff of MonmoutCounty.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT2OH ol bid amount BeWnce duein 30 days Caeh or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amountIhe ludgment to be aallalud baala la the aum of MS.34together with the coet* of th

Tha Sheriff hereby rsservesthe right lo adjourn this aalawithout further nolle* by publtcanon.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sherl

Dated August S. I M SBeck. E Ella a RosenbergAttorneysS*PI4, 11. IB. 25 S7S.H

milSHERIFF'S SAL1

•UPIRIOR COURTOF NEW J C R H V

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Na, F-741S-M

INTERCOUNTY MORTOAQEE" .. Plaintiff va: THOMASULE. Defendant*.By virtu* ol • writ ol executiontha above staled action to me

rectad. I ahall expoee lor aalepublic vendue, at Ihe Court

touee In the Borough ol Free-hold. County ot Monmoulh. NowJaraay on Monday, the 33 day olSept. IMS. al 3 o'clock. P.M.

revalllng time.Property lo be add la locatedIhe Boro ol Keansburg. Coun-of Monmouth. State of Now

ereay. Premie** commonly

n-ssiSHIRIfF • BALI

SUPERIOR COURTof NIW jfjmiv

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Deckel Mo.

INTERCOUNTY MORTGAGECORP. a New York Corp.. veLEONIDES QUILLOT. et ala. De-fendant*

By virtue of a writ ol executionin ihe above etaled action to medirected. I ahall expose lor u l eat public vendue. at the CourtHouaa In tha Borough, of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJeraey. on Monday, the 30in dayot Sept. I M 5 . at 2 o'clock. P Mprevailing time.

Th* property to b* aold .located In the Townahlp ol Nep-tune In the County ol Monmoulhand Slat* ol New Jereoy.

Commonly known aa . 1SSMaple Avenue. Neplune. NewJereey Tax Lot No 2 In Block No3-J7

Dlmenalone ol Lol: (ApproxImatefy) 75 leal wlda by 120 feet

Nearoat Croaa Street Sltuat*on the eoutherty aide ot MapleAvenue, SS feet from the eeatarlyaide ol Donald Place.

The approximate amount othe Judgement to be .aliened by•ale I* th* aum of $77.75!

•nth the coata of tn*together

T STh* Sharif! hereby raoTvooIhe right to adjourn thle ealewithout further notice by publlcation

WILLIAM NJ. LANZARO

Dated: Aug IS.tsSSZucker. GoldbergAttorneyaSapl 4, 11. 19. 25

sttinrrsBAUSUPERKM COURTOF i " « JERMY

CHANT CRY OWtStONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-1741-7S

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANKa TRUST CO. Plaintiff »• LOR-RAINE JEMAL. at vir. *t sis De-fendants

SHERIFF'S BALISUMRKM COURTOF NIW JIRSIV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Ho. F-7S1S-S1

JERSEY SHORE SAVINQSAND LOAN ASSOCIATIONPlaintiff vs LAMONT WILSONetc.. al ua, al als. Defendants

By virtue of a writ ol executionin tha above atated action to mdirected. I snail expoee for sel• I public vendue. st the CourtHouse In I M Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. NowJersey, on Monday. Ihe 30ih daof Sept. IMS. at 3 o'clock, p KprevaKino [im#

All mat certain tract or parcelof land and premlee*. hereinafterparticularly described, sltusie ithe City of Asbury Park, in tneCounty of Monmoulh and Stateof New Jersey

Street and Street No.: 1003Summerfteld Avenue

Ta> Lot and Block No : Lot 10Block 57

The Dimensions 90 feet • 100•eat

No. of feet to neareet miereactton: Property is located 50feet from the normweaterty Intersection ot SummerfMd Avenuewith Langfofd Street.

Aa above doe* not constitutefull i*o*i deecrtpuon, aald de-scription i* posted in tne Officeof the Sheriff. 110 Hooper Avenue. Toma River. New Jersey

The approximate amount <the ludgment to be aatlafied bsale is the sum of S184StOQOtrror wltfi the costa of th

Trie SharW hereby rassr.ss

. ii. is. as SS0.S4

_ information avail-_ tha ShornTa omc* ol

Monmouth County.TERMS OF SALE: 2OH ol BM

amount. Cash or c*rtlll*d check

Balanc* due In 30 daya.Tha approximate amount ol

tha ludgmeni to be eetlefled byeata la the aum ot SM.0S1ogather with the coat* of this

The Sheriff hereby reeervesth* right 10 adjourn this aalewithout further nouo* by publl-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherhTDeled July 24. ISSSJay P. Okun

eeneburg. New Jeraey. Tax lot34 01. In Block S3. Dlmenelone.approximately) 4S leel wide by4 leel long. Nearoet croeetreat Srluate at the Inkereacnon

of I h * aoulherly aide of SI Mar keAvenue with tha ee.terly aide ofOakwood Place.

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20S ol bid amount Balance duen 30 day* Caah or certllledheck only.

M» Monmouth County

Aug 2a. S*pt 4. 11. IS atO3 04

C^UK5O.BSOMMOVTM COUNTYDaeaM No P-Taer-S4

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-OAOE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiffve: JOYCE S. COOKI . MRCOOKE. huattano a l Joyce B.Cooke. MO. . *t akv Dalendanta.

By vulue of a writ ol executionI— J L t ie c o o edirected. I anall expoee lor aaMM public vendu*. « Ida CourtHouaa In Ida Borough of Free-ho4d, Oowity Of Uonmoum. NewJersey, on Monday, the lath deyof Sept.. lew a l i o'clock. P M

P c i T Y S > p A S B U R Y PARK,COUNTY OF MONMOUTH ANOSTATE OF N I W JERSEY 1017MUNROf AVENUE. ASBURYPARK. NIW JERSEY

BLOCK 54 LOT a ON OF-FICIAL TAX MAP OF CITY OFASBURY PARK

DIMENSIONS: 300 teet fromtlrM Intersection ol Langlord

24 leet » 100 leet x 25 leel x100 M .

Term* of SaM: 20H of bid•mount. Caeh or oamftad checkonly. Balanc* due In 30 days

The approximate amount oltha Judgment to be satisfied byaala la tha eum of SM.S4S.

SST"The Sheriff hereby reeervee

th* right to adjourn ml* talewithout lurthar notice by publl-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Short!!July 24. IMSCahlll, Wlllnsul 4 CahlllAttorneysAug 21.2a Sept 4. It SM.13

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURTOF N IW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. P-77SS-S4

INTERCOUNTY MORTGAGEECORP. Plaintiff ve LINDA ACIESMELEWSKI. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the above stated aetton to madirected. I anall expoee lor saleat public vendue. at tha CourtHouaa In ihe Borough or Free-now, County of fwonmouth, MewJersey, on Monday, the 30ft. dayof Sept, ISM. at 2 o'clock. P Mprevailing time

The property to be sold islocated In the Townahlp olMiddletown In the County ofMonmoulh and State of New Jer-

C

S .with Ih* coats ol thla sale

The Sheritt hereby reservesthe right to adjourn mis sal*without further nolle* by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sherltl

Deled July 31. I M SZuckar. Goldberg. Backer 4AckermanAttorneysAug 28. Sept 4, 11, IS (73.41

SHERIFF*aUPERIOR COURTOF NIW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-7H1 la

BANKERS MORTGAGE COR-PORATION. Plalnl l l l vs:CATHERINE MC APHEE. el al.Defendants

By virtu* ol a writ of executionn the above suited action lo me

ahall expos* lor saleal public Hindus, at th* CourtHouaa In Ihe Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. Newjer eey, on Monday, tha 23 day ofSept. IMS. el 2 ocloek. P Mprevailing Um*.

Municipality Townahlp ol Nep-tune. County of Monmouth

Street acVJr***: taiSMMIbrookAvanua

Tax Lot A Block Lol a. Block235

Approximate Dlmenalona: 78 x100 net

Nearest Croaa Street BlnghamStreet

Term* ot Sal*: 3OH of bidamouni depotn Balance due in30 daya Cash or certified checkonly.

The approximate emounl olIhe ludgmeni to be samlled bysale la Ihe aum of t s Y i a i

No Part oT Lota 9. 10. I t . and 12and all ol lot* 13 and 14 In BlockSS8. Dimension, ol Lot (Approx-imately! ISO fo*t wfde by 100 teetlong Near**! Croaa Slreet. situ-ated et the infrooclton ol Ihe•eaterty Monmouth Parkway wtthth* Southerly line ol Park place

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT20% of bid amount. Balanc* du*n 30 day*. Caeh or certifiedheck only.Th* approximate amount of

he ludgmeni to be .aliened byaaM la the *um SS3.430 togetherwith the cool* of thle aale

Th* Sheriff hereby reserve*he right lo adjourn thla aale

without further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffMtad: July 31. ISSS

Levy 4 Ehrllch -AltorneyeS*ot4. 11. IS. 25 I7S.32

jooelhe. with the i I of this

Th* Shenn hereoy reoerveeIhe right lo adjourn tfile eel*without further nolle* by publi-cationWILLIAM M LANZARO, Sheriff

Deled July 24. ISSSAhrln D MillerAttorneyAug 2a. Sept 4. 11. IS SSS04

SHERIFF'S SALSSUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket Na. P-M1-SSINVESTORS AND LENDERS.

LTD . Plaintiff vs STEWART O.ILLS. DetendantaBy virtue ol • writ of execution

In Ihe above staled action to madirected. I shall expo** lor saleal public vendue. at Ihe CourtHouse in ihe Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday, the 23 day ofSapl. m s . at 2 o'clock. P M .prevailing tlma.TRACT I

Th* property to be eold lawealed in the Townanip of Nep-tune in the County ol Monmouthand Slate of New Jersey

Premlsss are commonlyknown aa: 2117 Wee* Lake Av-enue. Neptune, N.J.

Tax Lot No. 19 A 20 in SlockNo 2003

Dimensions of Lot: (Approimatety) U 3 « 139

Neareat Cross Street: Un-known

Additional information available at the Sneritra Office Monmouth County.TRACT II

- t h e townehlp of Nep-lune In the County of Monmoulh•nd State of New Jeraey

Premises are commonlyknown ea 2113 Weet Lake Avenue. Neptune. N.J

Tax Lol Nd. 22 In Block No2003

Dlmenelone ol Lot [Approximatety) g; i 1S3

Nsarest Croaa Street: Unknown

PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS)Schedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSINGAll Isgsl notices musi be typedsnd 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 ClerkTh* Pcglstar

. One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

»4I Monmoutn County 2 a Monmouth County 1*» MonmoLrth CountycanonWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sharif!MMd A 1 ISSSAuguat 1. IS

e, Mauener.S l

t e , MauenIruno S larger

•apt 4. 11. is. 26 S131O4

•MSRIPT S SALS

O f NSW JSRSSVCMANCBRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Borough ol

FLUSHING FEDERAL SAV.NOB 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION.plaintiff v*: HERMAN MC LEN-NON Defendant.

By virtue or a writ ol executionn Ihe above elated ectlon lo m*directed. I shall enpoee tor aalaat public vendue. al the CourtHouae In the Borough of Free-hold. County ol Monmoulh. NewJaraay. on Monday, tne SOIh dayof Sept, less, al i o clock, p | 7prevailing time

MUNICIPALITY:New Shrewsbury

COUNTY AND STATE: COUN-TY OF Monmouth STATE OFNEW JERSEY

STRICT 4 STREET NO IS

' TAX BLOCK 4 LOT : BLOCK2C LOT 75.DIMENSIONS OF LOT: SO II. X

19011NEAREST CROSS STREET:

240 teet from Shrewsbury Av-lu*.The approximate amouni ol

the ludgmeni to be eatl*tled bysal* la th* sum of 117,642ogethor with the ooeta of thla

Tha Sheriff hereby ra»ap<aame right to adjourn thle eel*without further notice by pubti-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO.Sheriff

O*t*o July 3. tSSSWilliam M E Power*. Jr.A homeySept 4. 11. IS. 2S $70 58

known ae Lota 10S/10S In Block70-1 on the add Tan Map.

TIRMS OF SALE 2OH of NOamount Caeh or ulUSail checkonly Salanoe due In SO day*.

Tne approximate amount ofwoflrTi#fli to De seiieneo oy

•ale M the aum of Sirs.roYtogether with the coeta ot UUe

The Sherirt hereby m i l nthe right lo adloum thle salewithout further notice by publi-cation.WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SMrlff

July 24. 1SSSCraig J. OeottterAttorneyAug 21. 2t 9epl4, 11 $115 20

Of NSW JBR' JffftMYCMAMCIRV OfVttMOM

E r s s i 7CITY FEDERAL SAVINOS SLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffva: R.S. OASIOROWSKI. Trueteelor DOMINIC MARTELLI SCHARLES VAN OVIR. et ale. Oe-

By virtue ol a writ of enacuDonIn Ihe above atated action lo medirected, I eh** enpoee lor Baleat pubUo vendue. al me courtHouae In the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJersey, en Monday, me ism dayof Sept. ISSS. al 1 o'clock. P MprevaHvnQ time.

CITY FEDERAL SAVINOS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION va. R.S.OASIOROWSKI. at all

DOCKET i f I M I SITOWNSHIP OF FREEHOLD.

COUNTY OF MONMOUTH ANDSTATE OP NIW JERSEY

SECTION IV. SLEEPYHOLLOW VILLAOE ADDITION.FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. MON-MOUTH COUNTY, NIW JERSEY

crete monument union men*the NortheeM corner of Lot 14 ofStock 71-36A. ae ahown on theFinal Met ot Section IH, of BlncyHollow viuage Addition. Free-hold Townahip. MonmoulhCounty. Near Jereey ea preparedby Robert W. Lee /tateeMe*.Inc of High Bridge. New Jaraay.Soate 1- - rur/deled November

17. 1972. and Mad M the Mon-moutn County Clerk'a Onto* onlepwmber 7.1S7S aa Caaa I M .

THENCE 20»» « SS.M' >217 27' I M>79' « ST a 2SS.0V «70 79 '>217.S4'»S1.U'i 122.33'» 116 43 > 173 82 « 430 0a •07 16 « M2

TRACT II Beginning at • con-zfele fTwnurnent which nwkttne Northweat oorner of Lot 1> ofHook 71-7 ru ahown on • •••!Plal of Section I of Sleepy HollowVWaga Addition. PreshoM Town-ahlp. Monmouth County. M aJereey. aa prepared by RobertW. Lee Aeeocteetd Me. ot HighBridge. Near Jereey. Soele 1- -SO", dated April 21. 1*72. andMod In the Monmoulh CountyClerk'e Offto* on May » . 1S72 aacaee 113. Sheet M.

T H I N C I sassa*« sor a isr >11643' « 12233 > *1 53 «217 M « TOTS' > IS* 01 > S32

ALSO KNOWN A t CURRENTLOT SA. BLOCK T1 on Hie T u

TERMS OF BALI 2 0 » ot bidamouni. Caen <K certified oheckonly. Balanoe due In 30 day*.

Tne approximate amount ofthe ludgmeni lo be eewned bypale I* the aum of »! 17,173•oyeine' wnn me ooeta of ime

mmThe Sherltl hereby

tne right to adjourn tha) *eJewithout further naeee by pubu-

0.UENSIONSTRACT I Beginning I

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. ShertffDated: July 94. I B MOltai , WWnakl * CahBI

Aug 21. I S Sapl 4. 11 S12S.72

auesiRiofl C O U H TOf N I W JfRSSY

C HA NCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYOae le l Me. P-7S4S-SS

INTERCOUNTY MORTOAQEC O M . . Plaintiff va: ARTHUR0RUNDMAN, et al. Defendant*

By virtu* of • writ of executionin the ebov* etaled ectlon to medirected, I ehas upoee for ealeat public vendue, a! tha CourtHouee in the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. Newjereey. on Mondey, me 1Sm dayof Sept. ISSS. et I o'clock, P.M.

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Today's Crotts

SHCRIPF'S SALSSUPSRIOR COURTOf N IW J M M Y

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. f -T l lS SI

MAINSTAY FEDERAL 8AV-NOS S LOAN ASSOCIATES.Plalntm ve: WILLIAM O RYAN.Defendant*

By virtue of • wflt ol executionn the above etaMd action to medirected. I ahall expoco lor ealeat public vandua. al Ihe CourtHouee In th* Borough ot Free-hold. County ot Monmouth. NowJereey. on Mondey. the join dayof Sept. IBS), al 2 o'clock. P.M.

The property lo be odd lalocated In tha Townahlp ofMiddletown in tne County ofMenmoulh. and Stale of NewJereey. Commonly known aa.112 Clinton St. seat Keanaourg.MWOietown Townenlo, Maw Jef•

Tex Lol NO. 9 in Block 843.nmenatona of Lot {ApproM-

im*te*y> 90 feet wtde By no leet

Heeraat Croaa Street Situateon tne Eaaterty aide of ClintonStreet, ISO feet from theSoutherly aide of Ceatmond Av

nue.The approaimate amouni of

tne Judgment to be aattefted byaale la tne torn of M7.3.6together wtth the coeta of thla

The Sheriff hereby raxrvea. * right to adjourn thla aelewithout further notto* by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated: 7/31 /asZuGker, Goldberg. Becker AAckermanAttorney*Aug 21. 2S Sept 4. 11 173 44

prevailing time.All thelottowlng tract or parcel

of land and tha premleee herein-after particularly described, artu*•ta. tying and being In theBorough of Red Sank. In theCounty of Monmouth and ButeTNtwJoraey:BEINQ known and deeignatad

aa pan of Lot 11 on a Map otproperty of Rutua 8. Merrltt.Truetee for Wllaon. Merrltt andSmock, ntuite In the Serough ol•led Bank and filed in the Mon-mouth County Clerk'a OfficeJanuary 24. iw>7, in Caaa 31Sheet)

SAID premiaee being alao de-

BEQiNNlNO at a point in thaweaterty Ime of Branch Avenue.Mid point being diatant one hun-dred Mty feet eoutherty from Itaintersection wtth the aouthertyline of Brown Piece end runningfrom thenoe.

(1) South forty degree* thirty-three mlnutea M i l along theweaterty Hne of Branch Avenue, adiatanoe of fifty feat to a point.

(2) South sixty degree* twenty-five mlnutee weal a distance otone hundred fifty feet to a point,thence.

(3) North forty degrees tnirty-three minute* weal • distance otfifty feet to a point; Ihence.

(4) North sixty degreea twenty-five mlnutee eaat a distance ofone hundred fifty teet to a pointIn the weatarty line of BranchAvenue and place ot BEGIN-NING

THE above description i tdrawn tn accordance wtth •survey prepared by Thomas A.Finnegan. L S . Belford. N.J..License No 10034. dated De-cember 19.1974

Said premleee bem,, common-ly known aa 127 Brancr, Avenue,Aed Bank. New Jersey

TERMS OF SALE DEPOSITK m of bid amount Balance luem 30 daya. Caah or cenii.MJcheck only

Tha approximate amount otthe ludgment to be eetlefled by•ale la the aum of $30 095

with the coats of thla

M-M1

_ _ . ! COURTOf NtW J W M V

CNAMCaWV DIVISIONMONHOUTH COUNTY

CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAV-INGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION.fialntm va: MILL RUN SOUTH, aMrtnenjhip. NBOC D E V E L O P -M E N T QROUP. INC. et ala, De-fen dents

By vinue of a writ of executionin the above atated aetton to medirected, I ahatt expoee for aaleat public vendue, at the CourtHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County Of Monmouth. NewJereey, on Monday, the loth dayof sept, ISSS, at 5 o'clock, P M.

The property to be sow I*located In the Borough ofShrewsbury. In the County ofMonmouth and State ol New Jer-

Crochet Western boots.Use synthetic wonted-one«trsndChlld;2iorMsn In S. M. L Psl! 708.

JJOil lor ucti pjtltin AOdMHeach pattern tor postage andHandling M a

LAURA WHEELER

Mwdtocrafl Dipt. 61

TIM Daily Rtgisler• l u Hentera I M . . weaUaM.n 11177 PM rear Ua»!Mem! Be PHkn Ikjaajat.

85 NMOKcrall Catalog - ISOphii desalts J? • 50« p 1 hBOOM t? 5 0 . sotaacnplnIH-Fuale, H * M MnalIH-nmi. Crafl, Fleam103-15 ( M i In Tale.HS-le»»«at|Tlla»lletl|

C R A f I J

Known aa unit* tOo/iOS. MtN RunSouth, a Condominium, at SO Av-enue at the C o m m o n ,Shrewsbury. NJ.

Being known and deeignatada* unh 106/toe in a Con*ctemlnlum known aa Mill RunSouth, Office Condominium, inthe Borough of Shrewsbury, inthe County of Monmouth andStale of New Jereay, which unitinclude* the fee in aald Unit anda 16631 per cent includedIntareet tn the common lament*of aaM Condominium a* aaldcommon element* are defined InIh* Maatar 0804 oaleel June IS,IBS*, and recoroed June 21.1BS4 m me Monmoutn CountyClerk'* onto* Mi Deed Bool44S7. al Page 11S. and any .up-plemente and amendmentefnereof. loaalhei with and aub-|act to the provtawn* ol the NewJereay Condominium Mt . beingN.J.S.A.. 4S:SB-i. elaoq.. Itaaup-plemente and ameodmenta. andlo Ihe condmone. reeWcMone.oonvenenta and amendmentacontained

iciudlng the By-Lew* ol the Millh <n South Aaeocletlon and

The Shenn herebythe right to adioum thle aale 'without lurtner notice by publl- |

h >n South Aseociaiioam -ndments thereto.

Th, above Tract* are peri ofLot 4 in Block 70-1 on theBorough of Shrewabury Tan

In, WM.~TII«li.

ICasual dressing, simplewith elastic waist sndcomtortsblt, just thewsy you like II.Pit tsmtM1:Hil f Sizes12Va-24Vi:MISBBsB.2O.

U N lor aacn patllm MM 50c

aach panitn lor postage and

nandlinq lea« ta

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dept 420

The Daily RegisterH-IOHern*™«»« .WaeaikrtMY1I37T flUIHWie. Udn0* . U n . M H " Hainear

NtW Spring Summer PanarnCatalog FJSI lairiwts tor busywomen Free panarn couponSend 8? 00 plus SOt postageBooks il 50 • 50t ea p*n

MM»Ha»-efls

MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

I are enttolpated toax

be le f t

, SEPTEMBER 11, 19B5 Tin- Hi'gi.ln 13B241 Monmeuth County

eHMwre•UMWO* Cor i—

. 1 COUNTYO l l H I Ha. P11I1-M

PENN FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK. PlUnlin <• ROBERT E.NORTON. M u«, M w l i n u

By virtu* ol • writ of axacutlonIn lha abova naiad aotton lo madlraotad. I ahM axpoaa for M l *• I puMlo vaodua. «l ttM ConnHouM In lha Borough of Ffaa-noM. County or MonmouDl, Nawjanay. on Monday, tha iMh dayol Saot. IMS. at i o'clock. P Mpravawno urn*.

AH thofolloMrtno trad or pare*of land and pramlaaa haralnaftarparticularly daaofibad Mtuaw.lytrto and balng In tha Borough ofHad Bank County of Monmoulhand Slata of Now Jartay:

BEINO known and daalgnad aaLot l » aa ahown and daaig-natad on "Amanoad Ptol Plan ofTowar HIM. Incorporated. R*dBank. N.J." mado by Frank E.Mltohall aunayor, April 1. 1S43Had Bank. N.J.

BEOINNINQ ai a point In tha•outharty afcM of Hiiitoo Tarrao*•aid point balng tna north-aaafcwly oornar Lot #10 on th*map haralnabov* rafarrad to

(1) South IS dagraaa 61mlnutaa Eaal along th* aaatarlyUna o< Lot aia. 130 87 faat lo •point thanoa

(2) North 71 dagraaa OBmlnuta* Eaat. 140 faat lo a point;

(SI North 24 daoraaa 61minutes Waat. 126 72 feat lo apoint in the southerly tkwi of Hill-top Tarraor, thane*

(4) North 61 dagfaat 24mlnutaa Waal 4a 59 taat to apoint; thenoe

(8) South 79 degrees 00mlnutaa West 40 19 (aal to •point; then©*

(•) South 07 dagraat 09minutes Waal 40 53 faai to •point; M n a tha point or placa ofBEGINNING.

Known M Lot 1ft, Stock 52 Aon ttva Tax Map of Rad Bank.Naw Jaraay whloh haa tha ad-draaa ol 64 Hilltop T*rr*o*. HadBank. Naw J*rs*y.

TERMS OF SALE 20% Of bidamount Caah or oertined chockon>y.

Tha approximate amount oftha ludoement to be Miisfled bysale la the aum ot »135.1M

•ih tha coata of thia

» q Monmouth County Ut Monmoulh CountyTERMS OF SALE 20% of bid

mounl Cash or Cartlflad chackanly Balanc* du* In 30 day!

Th* apprculmala amount ofIX* ludgmanl lo b* H U M by•ala It tha aum of $129,687logaihar with tha ooata of ima

Th* Shariff haraby raaarvaa• right to adjourn thl* Mia

without furthor nolle* by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Snarltt

O«t*d July 24, III W Llpi

cationWILLIAM M LANZANO. Sh*rltt

Oalod July 31. IMSAlvln D MillarAttornayaapi4. it, 11,26 M3 36

LawrarwaAtlornoyS*pl4. 11 IS. 26

Ipman

H-I77•HIRIFF t tALI

auPWUfM CCOURTor NIW JMSSV

CHANCIRY OOIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockal Ha. F I I 7 1 I I

FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OFCALIFORNIA AS TRUSTEE FORGRANITE HOME LOANS, LTD2S&&! v t : P E T E R H Q1EEN-WOOD. JR , at UK. at al*. Dalan.danta.

By virtu* of a writ of *n*cutlonIn th* abova alatad action lo madlractad. I mall a«poaa for >•!•al public v*ndu*. al tha CourtH O U M In th* Borough of Fraa-hold, County of Monmoulh N*wJaraay, on Monday, th* 30lh dayof Sapt. 1966. at 2 o'clock, p Mprevailing n m * .

Townihlp of Wall. County ofMonmouth and Slata of Naw Jar-aay. 1609 L. Straat. Wall Town-ihlp, Balmar. Naw Jaraay. Lot 6.Block 16 on official tan map oftha Townihlp of Wall.

DIMENSIONS; 300 taat fromlnl*rMellon of SlKtaanlh Av*nu*45 24 taal . 169 61 laat « 96 90laal « 160 taat.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSTI20% of bid amount Balanc* du*in 30 day*. Caah or c*rtlfl*dchack only.

Tha approKlmata amount oftha luogm.ni lo b* Mimwd by

la la th* aum of S21.70Sogalhar wiih th* coat* ol thia

Tha Shariff harabya right lo adjourn Ihla M l *thoul furthar nolle* by publl-tlon.'ILLIAM M. LANZARO. Shariff

alad. July 31, 1966ihlll. Wlllnakl a Cahlll

tlornaya•pi 4. 11. is. 25 173.44

SHUUPfS SAL1suMnon COURT

CHAMCIHT DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DaakM Na. P-4S»JSALLIANCE MORTQAOE COM-

PANY. PlalnUff va: DONALD A.SCHUMACHER, at al. Oafan-danta

By virtua of a writ of axacullonIn tha abova atatad action to m*dlraetad. I ahall anpoaa lor M I *• I public vandua. al tha CourtH O U M In tha Borough of Fraa-hotd. County ol Monmouth. N*wJataay. on Monday, lha Hit. dayof Sapt, 1966. al 2 o'clock P.Mpravalllng Urn*

Municipality: Townahlp ofMarlboro, County of Monmoulh

Straat addraaa; 9 High straat.MorganvllM, N.J.

Ta» Lot and Block Lot 1. Block4SF on tha Tax Map

ApproKlmato dlmanaion*: 267'»264' » 160* > 73'

Naaraal croM atraat: CantarStraat

Tha approximate amount oftha ludgmant to ba aattanad byM I * la lha aum of 132.917ogathar with th* ooata ol Ihla

Th* Sharitf haraby raaar« right to adjourn thia M l *

without furthar noiioa by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sharltt

Datad: July 3. 1966Alvln D. MillarAttornayAug21 .26Sapl4 . l t M0.4S

lha (udgmant to M satiatiea byaala it the Bum of $401,930M*ther with tha ooata of thia

Th* Sheriff hereby r a w v i ith« rtght to adjourn Ihla aaiawithout furthar notice by puMI-OaUon.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDated July 10, 1985Lautman, Rapson,Handaraon ft MllliAttorrvayaAufl21. 26 Sapt 4. 11 S12S.S0

Tha thartff har«bytha right to •d|ourn thia sal*without lurifwK notlca by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO,

iwTi.MMd July 17. IM6Adama * AdUtMtO,AttomfMAug ai

•HtniprS IALEtUPIRtOfl COURTOF NEW J U U V

CHAMCflllV DIVISIONMOHIWUTH COUNTYDOCll«t NO. PXM.M2

EMPBANOUE CAPITALCORP.. Plaintiff VC LAURA LWILSON, unmarried, at al. D*>U m M

By virtua of a writ of executionin tha abova atatad action to madlractad. I ahalt expose for aalaat public vandua. at th* CourtHouaa In th* Borough of Free-notd. County ot Monmouth, NawJaraay. on Monday, tha 23 day otSapt. 1965, at 2 o'clock, P.Mpravalllng limaTRACT I

Th* proparty to b* aotd lalocated In th* Borough of Kay.port In tha County of Monmouth,and Stat* of Naw Jaraay

Commonly known aa 222 Oa-born St., Kayport, N.J.

Tax Lot No. 9 In Block No. 73Dlmanalona of Lot: (Approx-

imately) 90 f**t wld* by 101 ISr**t long

Nearest Crus* Street. Sllualaon th* Waai atd* ot OabornStraal, 60 taat from th* Southaltf* of Wotcott Street

TERMS OF SALE: 20% of bidamount. Balanca du* In 30 daysCaah or cartitled chack only.

Th* approximate amount ofih* ludgmant to b* satisfied byH i t li Ida -urn of *M,947logether with th* costs of this

Th* Sheriff h*r*by f*a*rv*alha right to adjourn thia satewithout further notlc* by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO, Sheriff

Dated: July 24, 1985Zucher, Ootdberg. BeckerAckarmanAttornayaAug 26, Sapt 4. 11, 16 $77.76

SI-SSI•HERIfF-S SALI

• UF1RIOR COUNTOf NSW JIP.SCV

CHAHCIRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-12S2-U

ENTRAL MORTQAOE C O .alntm va: BRUCE J QREIO. al

I , at all, D*f*ndsntaBy virtu* of a writ of executionlha abov* stated action to ma

retted, I ahall expose for aalapublic vandua. at th* Court

oua* In th* Borough of Free-old. County of Monmouth. Nawereey. on Monday, tha 30th day

Sapt. 1066. at 2 o'clock. P.M.King timaROUGH OF KEANSBURO.

OUNTY OF MONMOUTH ANDTATE OF NEW JERSEY 123E A C O N B O U L E V A R D ,EAN8BURQ. NEW JERSEVLOT 21 BLOCK 160 ON TAX

MAP OF THE BOROUGH OFEAN8BURODIMENSIONS. 129.95 faaiom first lnt*ra*cilon of Port

4onmouth Road 100 teat x 16at x 100 faai x 10 laatTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT>% Of bid amount Balanca dua

30 days. Caah or certifiedheck onlyThe approximate amount

he judgment lo be satisfied byaala Is Ih* sum of 128,703

«g*ih*r with ih* costs of this

Th* Sheriff haraby rssarveath* right to adjourn thli sal*

Hhout further notlc* by publi-cation.

WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriffataa August .. 1985•hill, wninski ft Cahtllttorneys

Sept 4, 11, 1825 170 66

6M1RIFF-6 _•UF1RIOR COURTOf N6W JflRUV

CHAMCtHV 0IVI6I0NiiONMUTH COUNTYPocfca4 Na. F-664-W

CRESTMONT SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION, Plainttflva: JOSEPH J OPUL8KI. Mat ah), Dajantfanta

By virtua of a writ of axacutlonIn tha abova auiad action to madlraotad, I shall axpoaa for aalaat public vandua. at tha CourtHouaa in tha Borough of Fraa-hotd. County of Monmouth. NawJ*raay, on Monday, tha 16th dayof Sapt. 1966. at 2 o'clock. P.MpfavaHIng tlma

Tha proparty to ba aold lalocatad In th* Townahlp orMtddlatown In tha County oMonmouth and SUM of Naw Jar•ay Pramlaaa ara commonlyknown aa 15 South Sida AvanuaMlddlatown. N.J. Tax Lot* Noa6A and SB in Block No. 1312.

Fllad Map Rafwanoa: Lying ortha aouth aid* of South Blda Av•nua, ahown on "Map ot Lotaand Villa Plota on BayvlawHatgma at Navaaink, N.J." whichmap haa oaan raoordad In thaMonmouth County Ctark'a Offlcain D*ad Book 1400 Pag* 66 anddMtgnaiad on said map aa PlotaFandO

Ntaraat Croaa Straal: Sltuataon tha aoutharly alda ot SouthSMa Avanua. 1.067.30 taat fromth* •outhaastarly aldaPortland Road

Th* approxlmata amounttha ludgmanl to M aaiiafiad by•at* la th* aum ot 6361.0M

r wtth tha coata of thlST"

Tha Shariff haraby ntha right to adjourn thia M l *without furthar nolle* by publ.

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SlwlffDalad: Jury 10. 1966Craig J. QoatttarANOrnayAug 21, 26 Sapt 4, 11 S62.tr

BHIRIPF-B BALI•UP!RIOR COURTOf NIW J M M Y

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDock** No. * - m « - * 9

STUART ALAN 6 A3SOCIATEB. Plaintiff va: LA FORGIA ENTERPRISES. INC, Oafandanta.

By virtu* of a writ of sxacutloin tn* abov* atatad action to mdlractad. I ahall axpoa* for aalat puMIe vandua. at th* CourtHouaa tn lha Borough of Fraa-hofd. County of Monmouth. N*wJaraay. on Monday, tha 30th daof Sapt. 1966. at 2 o'clock. P.Mpravalllng Urn*.

AH thoaa c*rt*in tractspvoata of land and pramia**Mtuat* lying and balng in tha Cityot Long Branch In th* County oMonmouth and Slata of Naw Jar•ay, mor* particularly daacrlbad

TRACT I:BEGINNING at lha aoulhsaa

tnlarsscDon ot Coop*r Avanuand Grant Av*nu* and runningthWrC*

(1) South 79' 40" Eaat alonCoopr- Avanu*. 60.00 f**i topoint; *nc*.

(21 So i t 11" 06' W*ai. 150 00f**t to • point; trwnoa.

(3) North 7S* 40* Waat. 90 00la*! to a point In tha autarly iinof Grant Avanua; thane*.

(4) North 11* 06' Eaai alonQrant Avanua. 15000 faat to thprtnt and plac* of BEGINNING

THE abova daacrlptiondrawn in accordance withaurwy mada by Chart** C. Wlddt*. PC. * L S . dat*d D*c*mb*r7. 1961

THE aforaaald pramiaa*also known aa Lot 19 In Bloc300 on in* Tax Map ot th* CityLong Branch

THE aforaaald pr*mia*a armor* commonly known aa 2Coop*r Av*nu*. Long BrancN.J.

SMMIHEMPFS »ALI

SUPtmOK COURTOf NIW jimv

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONHUTH COUNTY

Dackal Ha.UIDLANTIC NATIONAL

BANK/MERCHANTS. Plaintiff vl;AMERICUS C. PER3ICHILLO. al

s ; .n th* abova stated action to m*dlr*cMd, I •hall *xpoee for sal*at public vandu*. at th* CourtHouaa m in* Borough of Fros-hoJd. County of Monmouth. NewJaraay, on Monday, tha 16th dayof Sepl . 1965. at 2 o'clock, P.Mpravalllng Urn*.

"All thai tract or parcel ol landHtuate, lying and balng In th*Townahlp of Naptuna, in th*County of Monmoulh. In th*Stale of Naw Jersey

Known and designated as Lot5, Block S-10-24 on "Map ofWlllowbrook. Section 2, Town-ship of Neptune, County of Mon-mouth and State ot Naw Jerseymada by tha Birdsaii Corpdatad 11/16/64 and filed In in*Monmouth County Clark's Officeon 11/22/65 In Case 75-4.

AND aa indicated and idemtied In a Survey mad* by EdwardAngater and Associates, engi-neers and surveyors, originallymade on April 1. 1966 pertainingto Lot 5 In Block S-10-24 ot prop-erty situated In Neptune Town-•hip. Monmouth County. NewJersey, which map W I I tiled onJanuary 22nd. 1966

All thai tract or parcel of landsituate, lying and being irTownship of Neptune, inCounty of Monmouth and In th*State ot New Jersey. BE GINNINGat a point In the southerly aide oCountry Club Drive therein dlstant 400.20 feet southeaster.

A9 Monmouth County 24> Monmoulh County _

6HSRIFF6 BALI6Uf»f RIOR COURTOf NSW Jf RSI V

CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDoetMt N* . P-6066-66

THE UNION LABOR LIFE IN-SURANCE CO.. Plaintiff va: IDAM. COOPER, at al*. D*f*ndanu.

By virtu* of a writ of executionn the abov* atatad action to medirected. I ahall axpoee for saleat public vendu*. at th* Courttoua* In th* Borough of Fr***

hold. County of Monmoulh. NewJ*r*ay, on Monday, the 16 day of(apt, 1966, at 2 o'clock, P .M.

Th* property lo b* aold lacated In th* Townahlp of Nep-

une In th* County of Monmouth.and Slat* of New Jersey Com-monly known aa: 211 Myrtt* Av-enue. Neptune. New Jersey.

Tax Lot No. 16A In Block No1S6.

Dimensions of Lot: (Approx-matetyl 29 feet wtd* by 136 feet

°Ne*reet Cross Street Situateon ihe Northwesterly ski* of Myr-tle Avenue, 161 feet from th*Northeasterly eld* ot Heck Av-

Th* approximate amount ofthe ludgmeni to b* satisfied bysal* la th* aum ot 633.236iooeiher with th* coata of thia

Th* Sheriff hereby raaarvaathe right to sdjourn thia salswithout furthar notlc* by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff

Datad: S/B/65Zucker, Qotdberg, Backer «AckarmanAttorneysAug. 21. 26, 8*p. 4, 11 72.00

SERVICES, INC., Plaintiff vsJOHN R. FAINE8 Defendants

By virtu* ot a writ ot executionin th* abov* it*led action to medirected. I shall expoea tor saleat puMIc vendu*. al the CourtHouse in the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJersey, on Monday, the 23 day ofSept. 1965. at 2 o'clock. P Mprevailing Urn*.

MUNICIPALITY. NeptuneTownship

COUNTY A STATE County ofMonmoulh. Stale of N*w Jersey

STREET 6 STREET NUMBERe Date Place

TAX BLOCK 4 LOT Block6-2-2 Lot 3

DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 115' x73.3'

NEAREST CROSS STREET149 83' f**l from SprlngwoodAv*.

TERMS OF BALE Deposit ot20% of bid amount Balance in30 days. Cash or certified checkonly.

Th* approximate amount olthe Judgment lo be set'slled bysal* is th* sum of 670,017together wtth the costs ot this

The Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn thta salawithout further notice by publl'cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

Dated July 24. 1965William M. E Powers JAttorney' -g 2a, Sept 4. 11, 16

S P E C I A LN O T I C E S

6 Lost and Found

16-272SUPERIOR COURTOP N I W J I R M V

CHANCBRV DIVISIONMONMUTHCOUNTYDockat No. fMSSO-ft*

GLOBE MORTGAGE COM-PANY, Plaintiff va. JAMES JDILLON, JR., Defendants

I writ ot *x*cutlonin the abova aiatad action to medirected, I shall axpo** for saleat public vendu*, st th* CourtHouse in the Borough of Free-hold, County ot Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday, the 23 day ofSept. 1885. at 2 o'clock, P.M.prevailing time.

Property to ba aold is locatedtha Borough of K*ansbura,

County of Monmouth, Stata ofNew Jeresy Pramlaaa commonlyknown aa 68 Beacon Light Ave ,Keensburg. New Jersey Tax lot10, In Block 124 Dimension!(approximately) 50 (aal wlda by50 feat long Nearest cross•trael: Situate at In* intersectionot the southwesterly sid* ofBlrchwood Avanu* with th*Northwesterly aide of BeaconLight Avanua

TERMS OF SALE 20% of bidamount depoalt—balance due in30 days Cash or certified checkonly

The approximate amount oflha )udgmant to be sat lifted bysate is the sum of 143,212

nth tha costs of mis

6HER?FF t 6ALE•UPKRIOR COURTOF N I W JBRMY

CNANCIHV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docks! NO. P-17T-61THE NATIONAL STATE BANK.

•lalntltf va: LORRINA EUENTES, Datandants.By virtua of a writ of ai>*cutk>n

n tha abov* atatad action to tryiractad. l ahall axpoaa 'or salat public vandu*. at th* Court

Houaa in tha Borough of Fr**-oid. County of Monmouth, N*w

J*ra*y, on Monday, th* 3O1h dayI S*pt. 1966. at 2 o'clock. P Mavailing tlm*.Townahlp of Mlddlatown.

County of Monmouth. 230 3*4-b r * * n Avanu*. Eaal K*«n«burg.N.J. Lot 13. Block 14 on th* TaxMap. Approximate dlmanslona

5 faat • 100 faat. Naaraat croaatreat Bray AvenueTERMS OF SALE: 20% Of bid

mount aa deposit Balance duai 30 daya Cash or c*rtm*dhack only.Tha approximate amount of

ha ludgmanl to b* satisfied bytale la th* aum of 640,116ooathcr with th* coat of thia sat*.

Th* Shaviff haraby raaarvaihe right to adjourn thia sala

without further notlc* by publl-

51 Help Wanted

from the intersection of salesoutherly sld* of Country CluLDrlv* and th* eaatsfly aide ot TeaPlace and from thence running ^ .J ,(1 , S-51 degree*-13 mlnutes-35 The Sheriff hereby reservesaeconda-E along th* u ld aide ofCountry Club Drive 10000 feel,Ihence (2) 8-36 degr**s-46mlnutea-35 seconds-W 125 00laat. th*nce (3) N-51 degrees-13mlnutes-25 aeconds-W 10000teat, thence (4) N-36 degrees-46

nutea-35 s*conds-E 126.00et to the point and place ofBinning.he abova description is in sc-

ordance witn a aurvay made byward Angster ft Asaoc . Eng ftrv. dated 4/1/66 and con-

to 4/20/66IEINO pramlaaa commonlyOwn aa 32 Country Club Drive

Neptune Township. New Jeraeyhe approximate amount ot

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVESERVICEADVISOR

Wi Art Brawl*Our tremendous growth Insales has necessitated acorresponding expansionIn our Service DepartmentImmediate opening, excel-lent salary and benefitpackage.

Experienced preferred butnot necessary Excellentopportunity lor someonewho enjoys working withpeople.

For Confidential Interviewcontact Donald Crowder.Service Manager.

Buhler & BitterChrysler Plymouth

32S0 Nwy. 35H u M , N.J. 07730

264-5000

ITS NOT JUST A JOBITS A LIFE EXPtfllEHCEWe luva an I d o l opportunitylor ratponslbla. caring peoplewho enjoy worjlng « * «j«handicapped Share your l i twith someone special whileearning, extra Income.

Provide short term, temporarycare lor mentally retarded indi-viduals

* FREE TRAINING

* FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

* WORK IN Of) OUTOf YOUR HOME

* NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

PeopleHelping

People

'Respite/Intervention

Call the Ocean County Asaoclor Retarded Citizens. RespiteIntervention Program at ...

2 0 1 - 9 2 0 - 8 3 3 3

ytha right to adlourn Ihla aalawithout furthar notlc* by publl.cation.

WILLIAM M. LANZAflO. ShariffOalM July I I . 1M5Zuttkar. Ooldbarg. B*ck*r &AckermanAttornayaAug 2«. Sapt 4. 11. IB $73 44

U-371tHimar* SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NIW J M W V

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDock*t NO. F 4404 M

CITICORP HOMEOWNERS

SI Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIESTha Register ha* an opening (or a District SalesManager In its circulation department.This entry level position Involves supervising youthcarriers In the ereas ot sales, service and collec-tions. We provide training and an excellent com-pensation package. We are Interested In agresslveIndividuals who have prior sales/or supervisoryexperience.

To Apply contactBrian Banach

542-4000 Ext. 287

583-5210

AUTOMOTIVE SALESWe Are Growingl!

Buhler & Bitter Chrysler Plymouth, Cen-tral Jersey's Award Winning VolumeSales Leader has immediate openings.

This Is an excellent opportunity for anaggressive Sales Oriented Person. Weoffer a competitive salary, top pay plan,and excellent benefits

Experience preferred but will considersomeone with ability to learn to sell carsIn the 80's .

For Confidential Interview ContactGeorge E. Henn, Gen. Sales Mgr.

Buhler & BitterChrysler-Plymouth

3290 Hwy. 35Hazlet, N.J. 07730

FREE FOUND ADSAt • Mrvlc* lo Our community

h« Dally R«glit*r it) offering aREE 3-ltn* FOUND sd tor i

day* undvr our Loci • FoundclaMHtcation.The Raglatar appreciate* youhortMty ft will do <ta part In findng Vhm original owner. Pleat*

j t at 542-1700HACK LAB

Young rr671-6744

RETRIEVER —i, r*>d collar CalM2-0040

FOUND — Parakeet well (railed. Vicinity of Klngt Hwy. MiddleOwn. Call 7B7-SO4SFOUND LIGHT TAN SHEEP DOO— With pink collar with amalhlneetonea Middle Rd A Pool

Ave. Mai let 787-4480LOST — Mlddletown VillageFamala Pug dog Tan with blacace. Almost blind, almoat (Mat

Call 671-6866.LOST — Fair Haven Black Awhite cat, black no** wear inwhite flea collar. REWARD oieted Call 147-8381LOST — Cat, female, declaw*dTiger stripe with green eyetVlclnty of Florence Ave. A PoplaSI 204-2720.LOST — Man's glaa*** In blaccaee Sepl 2 near Victory Park IRum*on. REWARD. Cal741-4052.LOST — Water tkl. Cypreea Oard*n« Dtck Pop* Jr.. 7 / » IShrewsbury River. Cal747-514S.

62 Mortgages

Lo.l and FoundOST — Springer Spaniel,'emele No collar Brown A

while Mlddleiown/Bodman Parkarea on Sepl 5 Call 741-3400

OST — Springer Spaniel.emele. No collar. Brown A

white Middletown area on SeptReward call 741-3450.

.OST 7 WK OLD PUPPY —Hack, with Tan pawa. white mark

on neck Wearing He* collar'*tten from car in Chapel Hill•hopping Center parking lotlam* la Smokey, but doesn't

know II too well yel Any Infor-mation please call OM-OIIB or291-0270 Reward.LOST — Camera Bodman Parkon Sat, Sapi 7 If found pleasecall 072-2340. REWARD Callafter 0 p.m.

AVINO — Prof*a*onal drlv*ay celling A repair, avoid fallelayt call now J. Clniron Corn-any 264-1320

51 H«lp WantedMai* or Female

LOST GREY FEMALE CAT —Slightly long hair, while paw*,clear collar In Rumton, 2nd 81area. Child broken-hearted Re-ward. Call after 0. 530-9425

LWARD FOR BROWNLEATHER FOLDER AND CONTENTS — Loat Fri Aug 23 onLocust Ave. Red Bank Pleae*call 042-5249STROLLER - Found InShrewsbury shopping mall. Callafter 4pm. 042-0943XANDAU - Whit*. Weaty Ter-rier. Loat In Holmdel. Cherry HIIsection Cell 738-0403

9 Specla. NoticesGOVERNMENT HOMES FROMf 1 — (U repair}. Also delinquenttax property. Call, -805-087-0000 Ex I QH-8247 ID.Information.I WILL NOT — Be responsible torany debts other than those in-curred by myself PaaqualeQuarrlero. 31 Edison St.. Slateiisland, NY 10300.MY LADY DIANEEven now my feeling ahowour years together are sevenand aim I want you to knowloving you has been heavendeepest love and affection Joe

MRS. MILLERReader & Advisor

Also Tarot Card Reading Opendatly 10am to Bpm. Call for appt495-1293, Kaanaburg i freequestion answered by phone

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC

READINGSAdvisor on all problems ot lit*Tarot Cards, Astrology A Palm

775-9572SINGLES BOWLING

Bored wtth bara7Sick ot apss?

Call Joan 542-188*

15 InstructionPIANO INSTRUCTION —levels Presently on taculllea oBrookdal* CC and CUNY957-9705

PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTIOI— All beginning instruments (advanced trumpet). 291-0120

62 Mortgages

1 BusinessService

HS8 CAMILLES DANCEENTER — 2124 Highway 35 ataurel Avenue, Tap. Ballet. Jazi.eroblca, Enroll now 000-9301

B8ISTANT MANAGER -Womeni feehlone. apply in per-son Fierninglon FaaNona Mark*)

lace, ehrewebury.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKEKperlance preferred 1-rlteitem Immediate opening Ex-

elient company paid benefit*''lease call for appt. S44-9494.

AUTO MECHANIC - Muat hav*axperfance a own tool* Call lorappointment 264-0040.

ACCOUNTS PAY-ABLE/WARRANTY — Aaaimntlookkeeper-Accounts Pay-ble/Warranty; AutomoiiveComputer experience necess-

ary, but will train right personBensflts. CSlI 747-0717. ask (orKen or Bev.

ARMY RESERVEDRILL SERGEANTS

Aa a v«i. an E-4 witn ov*r 3 y*araiMparlenca, your aklll Is worthMOO per weakand or more part-I ma(201)741-5930. Red Bank NJ(201)780-1191. Freahold.NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

ISTANT — To In* SportsEditor. Mutt (have layout andediting ax per lance Cell RichNlcolcttl after 0 P M . S42-4000Equal Opportunity Employer.ASSEMBLERS/WAREHOUSING— Applications being accepted739-1477 bet 0 30 A 4:30ASSEMBLER/OPERATOR — Inlection molding mechine op*r<ator needed for all shirts(7am-3pm), (3pm-11 pm),11pm-7am) |4-25 lo atari No•xp nee Company paid benefitsConstant steady work Apply inperson Basic Line, Inc. 17 Indua-trlal Dr, ciitfwood Beach.

ATTENTIONALL KIDS13,14,15years old

Middlaiown, Keanaburg, Belfordand Port Monmouth areaa.Earn aa much as 030 to IOCweakly working |uat a few hourafter school,this la not a paperoute. No transportation necetaary. We pick you up and take yohomeCall and aak for Vlnny afterp m 542-4900

51 Htlp Wanted

1 Htlp Wanted

ASSISTANT PLANNEfl/PARKfl— Must be a Monmoulh County•eident Must have a bachelorsegree In Landscape Arohttec-ure. Landscape Deetgn ot re-sled fkMd Call 042-4000 *»t>9

ATTENTION — H.8. andIrookdsl* students W* ar* nowiking applications for outsldsetp Mutt b* available Satur-aya and aom* evening hours

Muat have valid drivers licenseApply at Avta. 47 ShrewsburyAv*. Red Bank.

1 HelpWanfdN8URANCE CAREER. ,OP-'OHTUNITY — For e»pef»*Ked

Xi i to |oir> agency M * ™full fringe benefits Metro.

pollian LI**, 747-2433 EOP

CAR WASHERS A LOT ATTEND-ANT — Exp pref OpenMfl availmm*d. Appty in personParkway Otdemoblte. Keyport.NJ

AUTOMOTIVE HELPER — Lightmechanical and pump gaa. FullI me. Call 503-3022AUTO PARTS — Driver/allpurpose person Call 291-1414.Jaylor s Auto Parts

AUTO BODY HELPER — Ex-perienced Call 739-4411 aak for

AYMONIER TREE SERVICE —Hiring ground workers to startmmediately Must hav* driversic Call 291-0009.BACKUP TRUCK DRIVER -With srticuist* license Full tlm*,union shop, excel company paidbenefit! Call 544-9494 for ap-pointment.BEAUTICIAN — With manager'slean** for pan tlma employmentn lov*ty working environmentnteresled persons pWae writ*

to Santana Inc. General Delivery,Kayport Poat Office. Keyport, N J37 7 35

BOOKKEEPER — Part Mm*, axpnecessary Full charge lo main-tain all Jour net* A GeneralLedgers. Holmdei/Mlddletownsee* Call 300-5338.PART TIME — Bookkeeper Ex-perience required. Call 707-7770Marge Cena.

BOYS/GIRLSMEN/WOMEN

Due to a rapid growth, we havaearly morning newspaper routesavailabla IN YOUR AREA Call1-800-242-0850 today if youwanl momy. prtiaa and extrasAdults must have a car.

STAR LEDGER 111N JERSEY

CAFETERIA HELP — Part Tlm*workers needed for school dtrlci lunch program No exp neeApply in person Red Bank Reglonal High School, Little Silver,or call 8*2-6924 EOE.

CARRIER WANTEDFor delivery In tha Rumaon-FaliHaven eree Approximately 1 '4to 2 hours per day About $200per month. Reliable oar a muttFor Information call: Susie.542-0000

CARPENTERS HELPERS -G*n*ral all around work. Call741-0330 aak 'or Jeff

-51 Help Wanted

CARPENTERS — Andcarpenters helpers Can Mikeattar 0 al 739-4037CARPET CLEANERS — WantedFull A part lime Exp preferredbut will train Call between 5-0

707-0263CARPENTER — Full benefit!•alary 014,247 Muat D* a Mon-mouth CouniyReaident Cell042-4000 ext 19CARPET CLEANER — Ex-perKnced/traln**. t240 parweak plua commission. Heady

i. Call 44S-33S0CASHIER/HOSTESS - WallersA waltrew, apply in Pereon TownA Country Inn Broadway A Rt. 3ft.KeyportCHAUFFER — For • genllamanwanted, good pay and benefitsRespond to P O Box 372Rumaon, N.J. 07760. With de*tired sterling salary * resumeCLEANING PEOPLE — Hom** ftoffice*, must be reliable Com-petitive pay. pan time, daya &*v*a Reply lo PO Box 112. Lit-Ite Silver, N.J. 07739CLERICAL AID — Aabury ParkMiddle School 10 mo positionTyping skills req. Call Mr M*rc*.776-2579 EOE M/FCLERK TYPIST — MMdttlowiresidence position is avail im-mediately Speed A accuracy re-quired 36 hour weak, $5.50, (Hutexc. benefits Call 67i-afjfiCLERICAL — With light typingJunior position Antwav phDOM.file. mall. Own irenepofttttonCall Wendy Burke for interview072-1300.CLERICAL - Knowledge ofcommputer necessary, tomelight typing, weekends required14 50 per hour Call 741 4131 torappointmentCLEANING PEOPLE — Flexiblehoure. good pay, steady work.full A part tlm*. Call CustomCleaning 571.0470CLERK "Y"18T — Part-UmeTuea. A Ti.ura.. 9-5 MlddWownoffice $5 anhr Call 071-0500CONSTRUCTION LABORERS -Full tlm*. Can move up wtlhgrowing Co Call 787-0000

51 Help Wanted

SECOND MORTGAGES TON.J. ^ HOMEOWNERS

(201) 922-6333Universal Mortgage Corp. Inc.

ATTENDANTSService Station

EXXON U.S.A.A division of Exxon Corp.

EXXON Company operated service stations hasFULL TIME and PART TIME openings:

RID BANK a MIDDLITOWNGood salary plus benefits.

Call 842-92199AM - 4PM, Mon. • Sat.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PART TIMETelomarkating

Parson

Evenings 5-9Mon. Thru Thurs.

No exper iencenecessary. Will train.For Details, ContactTom Decker, TrlexManager.

Buhler 4V BitterC1»rystor Ptywoa*

3290 Hwy. 36Hazlet N.J. 07730

264-5000

S1 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted

Have Car or Vanand need a Job?

Here's work for you Load your auto withnewspapers and take them to our car-riers. Excellent job for semi-retired orperson out of work in need of a job. CallMarv Conner, ext. 257, 542-4000: or.write

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J. 07701An Equal Oppty. Employer

Career Opportunityin Advertising

SALES

Newspaper Paste-up Person"

WWWANTED!Full/Part-time.

Excellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation in newspapercomposing room. Send re-sume to:

Tha Register

One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

Attn: E. Trunzo

Equal Opportunity Employer

<• <£>

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!Leant sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions after school and Saturdays forThe Daily/Sunday Register. We will train youin newspaper selling techniques, pick'you upand Lake you home. Excellent chance to gainsales experience. If you are self-motivated,honest and dependable, we want you on ourteam

II you are 11 yra or oldercall S42-8880 S83-5210

Are you interested In career and not lust a job? Do you haveexperience in advertising sales? The Register has an excellentopportunity for an advertising space account executive. We arelooking for an aggressive person for this lucrative territory.

The right person could move up quickly while earning a salary andincentives.

We are a part of a top-rated communications company that's onthe move. This Is an excellent career opportunity.

If you are Interested In a career In sales, like meeting people, havean aggressive, sales-minded attitude, write in strict confidence toMr. Frank Bottone, The Register, 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury.NJ 07701 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

NURSING/MEDICALPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

Carriers WantedBoys & Girls

11 years and olderTo deliver

THE REGISTERIt's a great opportunityto earn extra moneyand win great prlzesl

Call 542-8880

EATONTOWNCountry Club Apts. Mayfatr Rd.Stony Hill Apts. Homestead PI.

HOLMDEL

East Brook Dr. Beverly Dr.Briarcllff St.

MATAWANRavine Dr. HardingEssie Dr. Washington

MIDDLETOWNKings Hwy

LINCROFT

Lindy La. Pine St.Hickory La. Oak St.

COLTS NECKGlenwood Rd. Mt. Vernon Ct.

Also...Red BankTinton FallsFort Monmouth

inlands Rumson

KeansburgE KsansburgUnion BeachHigAliiAtlantic Highlands

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's * LPNs • GPN's • AIDESPHYSICIANS • MEDICAL TECHNICIANS • MEDICAL SECRETARIES, i tc .

Explore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER

16S Hwy 34Holmdtf. NJ 07733

(2DH 946-4200

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY INC

244 Broad St /PO Boi 6625R*d B«nh. NJ 07701

(»l> 53O-16M

Psrionnil RtKruiiarsRIVERVIEW

MEDICAL CENTER35 Union SlrMi

R«d Bank.N J 077011201)530-2200/2222Work 4 nights and

0*1 pud 'or 5on ih« 11 to 7 ihiflD«y C«r« C«nl«r n

(.v«iiibl« for •mployMichildran

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrs CilUd.no

FAMILY b CHILDREN S SERVICE191 Bam Avanua

I ong Branch NJ 07740I20U 222-9100

HEALTH FORCE157 Broad Straal3 Wait — Suila 3

Rad Bank, NJ 07701(201) 530-1161

<Th,i ProfauionalHaafth Cara Sarvlca)

NURSES LPN/ftNAll ihini

Temporary andVacation rtMktt

BEACHVIEW NURSING HOME(301) 787-8100

NURSES AIOESKINO JAMES

NURSING HOME400 Hwv 38

MiddlaiOwn. NJ 0774A(201) 291-3400

Partonnti OapiALL HEALTH CABE

SERVICES INC19 Kmgt Hwy

M«3dialo*vn N J 07748(201) 671-8400

LPN«» MEAITH AIDESNursing D«P<

» LaS«Li£ M«I i

" \ ' t * * ' " N J 0?*38,2011 UOWO

Partonnal DaplMaiapiai Mgmt Sarv<cn oi

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES151 Bodman Placa

Rad Sank N J 077011201) 530-6MC

NURSES AIDESFull ft Part lima

HILLTOP PRIVATENURSING HOME

Mlddlatown NJ 07748(2QU 671-0177

Information on placing an adIn this DIRECTORY

please call 542-4000 ext. 252

14B I hi lti>tti«lrr WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 , 1985

51 Help WantedCOMPUTER — Irnervice trainingripicieniaiive for ComputerS»rvic«Bu»««u Asbury ParkBoard or Education Call Mf O*-OOOdby 776-2600 6 0 E M/F

CONSTRUCTION HELP — Mustb« 10 or older with drivaraiKant* Call 204.9584

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY —Position avaiiabia m Vice Presi-dent's office Knowledge of wordprof i t ing daairabla Slidingaal $10552 plua liberal benefit*PIMM call paraonnal office.Broohdaia Community CoMeaeB42-1900 ait 236. no latar th.nSapl 28 tor appointment 10 bel«alad EOE'AA Employer

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS —For claan up in residential araaMinimum W For turiher into call888-0221COOK - Short Order cook*PtJifiiom avaiiaibe immediatelySabasHant Pub. Mon Mall ftMlddletovwn 542-779B Mr Turn-

COOKS -- Waitre****/Wallers.Good pay. e»ecellent banelltaApply Ground Round. Kayport.Rti 35-38COOK [BREAKFAST) — Onlyclean & dependable apply 3-4days a week. 5 rue e day. tncoHee shop m Fair Haven Hourlyw«oe negotiable Cell 747-H30tor an interview

COOK - Main Street USA. High-way 35 South Ocean Townshipfi-5 5-1 shitta available no callaPIMMCOUNTER PERSON - To wor*m dry cleaners m Fair HavenCat) 747-5255COUNTER HELP - Part tlm«J.d«t* and evening*. s»peri*nc*preferred Apply in per ionDanny 5 Pizza 4 Subs. Little Sil-ver

COUNTER HELP — Betty BnteCltaneri Middietown 842-5252CREATIVE PERSON - For ca-rear m decor aimo,-Ire* trainingpfovidno High earnings, tleilbiehours Call 493-3238

CUSTOMER SERVICE MAN-AGER - Local cable companyneeds person to ect ae workingsupervisor for customsr serviceoffice Position mvolvee heavycustomer contact A day to dayadministrative tasponaibilitieeMusi possess progressivesupervisory background, admin-istrative & human relation (kiltsApplications accepted at SlorefCab'e Communication*, 403South St Eatontown, N J EOEM/F

C U S T O D I A N — Part um* Ex-perience preferred RanneyScnool 542-4777CUSTODIAN - Colts NeckTownship school* 40 hour week.3-n pm Blue cro** Blue shield,major meo'cai a dental '2 hol-idays, SICK leave and paid va-cation DiacK sen licensepr*f*red Call 482-1158 lor ap-plication

CUSTODIANSc•Oroundsmen/Custodian•Engmt.9' Cuslodi*nlBlacN SealLiesfiM]

Send resumes to Thomas PMaggio A m Supi Board ofEOiicalion, 6 Meat End Court.

Long Branch N J 07740 EqualOpportunity Employer

DELIVERY PERSON M/F - ForDrug Siore 9 a m i o 3 p m 3days'wk Middietown Red Bank• M Canafter 6 pm 842-7665

•FLP - Cojnier person,food prep and a» round person,friendly ntmoipner*. will train,mull be 18 yesr old Call747-228?

DELI SANDWICH MAKER —Ltncforf aree Bam to 2 30pm.Monday through Friday Call747-5740 Between 8am tIifffl

DENTAL ASSISTANT -Enthusiastic, dedicated personEip with X-ray licencepreferred Modern preventatlveoffice Benefits Little Silver areaCall 842-7555 ,

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - Withchair aide e«p needed for con-genial private practice Red Bankaraa Afternoon* & Sal a m . noaval Rely to Box G-473, TheRegister Hwy 35. Shrewsbury,M 07701DENTAL ASSISTANT — SpecieT-

D A school grad X-ray licensePosition mvolvee all aapecta ofpractice & will polish your train-Ing Competlve salary A benefits747-2102DENTAl ASSISTANT - Middle-ttown fuii time, no eveningsCha>raide experience, x-rayHcenee Call 871-1836DENTAL ASSISTANT - Fulltime Middietown araa 2 evee A$ai morning a muust Expprafnrrad Call 671-1045BENTAL SSISTANT — Full time,« D preferred but will train theright person Call 591-1550DIETARY AIDE - Part timeWMxende ony sterling weekendOf9'i4 Eatontown ConveieecentCenter Apply if person, 139Grand **e EatontownDIETAR.1 AIDE -~Par t timeWeekenOs only starting weekendoffl'ia Eetoniown ConvalescentCenter Apply ifl person. 139Grand A^e . Eatontown

DISHWASHER - .Part-timeevery ws«t.end.-A 3-7 shift, twicea ween Pleasant working condApp'y i** p©rso^ taiontown Con-vaiesce^t Certer Eatontown

51 Help WantedDRIVERS — Houie driver*needed Apply Nlnoa Battery, 46Oceanport Avenue. Wait LongBranch 229-6448

DRV CLEANING STORE —Betlord Neede counter help 1-7.3 days a week Call 721-4626 askfor Dee

ELECTRICIANFull-time opening 5 years e*p a

it Call 739-2096E L ECTR4CIAN OR ELECTflf-CIANS HELPER - Eiperienceneceetary Call 495-0100

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — 1-2yrs e ip A mechanic 5 yra eipto work on Government jobaCall 741-2341EXPERIENCED PLUMBER - ' Aexp'd plumbers helper Ownhand tools Vear round workDrivers license 787-0990FACTORY HELP NEEDED -Light manufacturing Will trainMust be 18 or over ApplySurburban Aluminum,Leonardo 291-330O.FACTORY HELP — Full timeMinimum wage Apply m pereonbetween 9am-4pm at Flair Manu-facturing Co , Beach & Main Ste.Keansburg _ _ _FACTORY — Small Mfg Coneeds reliable people for di-versified duties No epft necess-ary, but some mechanical abilityhelpful Good starting pay Callis between 8 a m-4 p m.

747-5514

FLEXABLE HOURS — Cleaningoffice/homee, idea for housewifei/studente Dey or night,start 14 50 per hour raise quick-ly Call 741-3248

FLOWER DESIGNER — ENDpart time Reply to Box ft G-463The Register Hwy 35.Shrewsbury, NJ 077O1FLORAL DE9I0NER — Cx-penenced, full time, must be flea-ibte with houra. Metawen areeCall 566 2698

FULL TIME — Carpet cleanerexperienced-trainee earn S24Oper week plua comm Steadywork Call 446-3389' FULL TIME * (3) Managementtrainees, S5M el entry level Muttheve economical car Expensespard. applicant should be neat,methodical & paraonabie Call747-8600

FULL TIME — Salea help wantedRetell Lediee Wear Red Bank

747-5771FULL TIME — Experienced Dellmanager needed For interviewcan 7J7-7776FULL TIME — Kitchen help dish-washer. U 50/hr. 40hr/wk Call741-4131FURNITURE WORKROOMHELPER - Valid driver lie req.will train Year-round employ-ment Apply M Sllberatein. 426Broad St, ShrewsburyOAL/OUY FRIDAY — Mature-mnded neat, organized Indlvld-I*I to handle hectic phones 6>

diversified duties includingtyping Exp necessary Call from2-4 p m . 586-8054 El Puls Inc .101-3 Church St. Matawan

GAL/GUY FRIDAY — Malure-minded. neat, organized indlvld-

l to handle busy phone* A di-versified duties including typingExp necessary Call from 2 4p m . 566-6054 El Pule Inc .101-3 Church St, Matawan

GARDENER — Full time and per-ianent positions Good fringe

benefits Salary commensuratewith experience Apply in per-son Shadow Lake village,Middietown 648-9580

GENERAL SERVICE — Personsteeded for general malntenanca

and lire changers for busy lirestore No »xp nee Full or parttime Good starting sal A ben-efits For interview call BinEstock 871-2415

AZIER TRAINEE - Full timeApply in pereon Morns PlateGlass. 10 Maple Ave , Red bankGROUNDS KEEPER — Partlime 32 hr* /wit Some paintingexp helpful Immedsts openingapply in person. Eatontown Con-valescent Center, 139 GrantAve Eatontown. NJ 07724

51 Help Wanted

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE —Jobs open Permanent positionsFringe benefits Salary com-mensurste with experienceApply In person. Shadow Lakevillage. Middietown 842-9580GROUNDS MAINTENANCE —For mowing A trimming grataideal for retiree or semi-retireesto supplement Income. Apply etthe office of Fair View Cemetery.456 Hwy 35, MiddietownHAIRSTYLIST - Part lime —•nings, no weekends Call530-7363HAIR DRESSER — with follow-ing prefered, Tuesday to Satur-

HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT —For busy Red Bank salon747-7770

HELP WANTED - No ex-perience necessary Full timeCall 870-2172LANDSCAPING — Help wanted.No experience necessary Fulltime Cell 670-2172.

DISPATCHER - PaM-time. forTan je ivce Apply m personMi'JO aunv" veilow C*b. 55Longwood Ave . Middietown 10• m -4 p m See George

DISHWASHER - ~Pvt^Wtne»er/ w«e*erdi A 3-7 shift, twicea wee* Pleasant working condApply m perion Eatontown Con-vaiaacti' • Center Eatonlown

D I S H V . A S H E P S - Good pay.flemblo nou'l Call after 1pm87i-1 i '5 i ASM for manager

DISHvVASMEP, - Main' StreetUSA. tiwy 'IS South OcsanTownpiti,p apply 3-5 pm no callspleaseDISHER W A S H E P - Warned 'ornignta good working conditionsC«t> Duayns or Sonny at847-8660

DISHWASHER - •art timehiQin ^nctoH Inn. 70fjNewmanSp-i ' , :»Rd L.ncroti 741-6170Appi. m perion Tuesday Thruwan,D I & H A A S H E R - Mon-Thu4 30-11 JO Apply Dapper DuckKilC-.'». 40 First Ave. Atlantic

D I S H W A S H E R — On call. 5 day*.8«m.4pm reliable mature adultAppiy m person King JamesNursing Home. 400 Hwy 38,Miadieto-vn, 291-3400DRIVER FOR — Mobile unit. In-C'U'JBS on site set-up a break-dow1 Current NJ but Driverslicerse * ' required Apply inperson Mon-Fn between 1-4p IT Central Jersey Blood Bank.210 Newman Spring* Rd . RedBank

DRIVER - Permanent position"Apply f person Marine Lumber.Sea Br.gni

DRIVERS - School AM ft PMwo'* avail Apply in person Yel-low Cab Cn 101 Oakland St RedBank bntwaen 9-3pm Mon-FnAs* 'O' Ean

FOUR DRIVERS

NEEDEDPart time for school van run Allare automatic, many with a/c$5 10 per hour Start at onceApply In person. Q-S MurphyBus Service 55 longwood Ave.,MiddtetownDRIVERS - Starting new routes,benefits Apply Ninoe Bakery, 46Oceanpon Avenue. West LongBranch 229-6446DRIVE*R/MESSENOER — Mor-natown law firm teaks an ex-perienced individual to ect as adriver (or one of it s attorneysMull be a person who >s willingto work in a f f amble) hours situ-ation Internal duties requiredwhen not driving Full benefitspackage Send resume to MrsSm.tr. 131 Madison Ave. Mor-mtown N J 07960

DRYERS - immediate full ApartKm* available STEADY. EASYWORK Apply Ocean Car Washi f i 2 Hwy 35 S. Ocean (BtwnWeal Park « Deal RD)

HOST/HOSTESS - WeekendsA night shift avail apply In per-son Gertrude Brown's, 1202Scyamore Ave Tlnton FellsHOTEL/DESK CLERK -Needed, 3 to 1 ipm. A nightauditor, part time. Call 747-2500HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep m/ouTgeneral cleaning, leundry, Iron-ing, experience only, checkablereferences Call B46-0726 eve-rungs

INDEPENDENT TAXI DRIVERS- 50 percent split Call N E WTail 767-9205.

INSTRUCTIONAL AIOE - Expenenced needed for specialeducation ciaas. elementaryschool Sand resume to DrBetty McLendon, Director ChildStudy Services. Red BankMiddle School, 101 Harding RdRed Bank, NJ 87701 E O E

INSURANCE/ PERSONAL LINESCUSTOMER SERVICE REP-RESENTATIVE — Must haveknowledege ol homeowner* Aautomobile insurance, goodtyping preferred Middietownaree Call 741-3538 ask torMlcheal

Q C INSPECTOR/ELECTROMECHANICAL — Experienced Inthe use of basis mechanical A

I electrcal equipment Work fromI blue prints or writtenj procedure*. with minimum

supervision Keep accurate re-cords Femllar with govarmenteSPECTS helpful Apply In personto Electro impuiee Ltbatory. 116Cheetnut Street. Red BankEqual Opportunity Employer

INSTRUCTORSPART-TIME

Serve one weekend a month andearn over S100 s weekend ifyou re an E-4 with over 3 yearseiperience

(201)741-5930. Red Bank NJ{201)780-1191. Freehold,NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

INSULATION" APPLICATOR~New construction, ex-perienced/will train, steady em-ployment, top ratsa. benefit*,mull have own iransporaiionMonmouth County Area. Call738-0201 between 9am A 3pmINTERIOR DECORATING — Ex-pandlng my business looking formeture creative, self motivatedpeople to tram, flexible hoursCall 842-4655 or 899-8993

JANITOR — Full lime night workmHuletarea Call 600-829-6250between 5 A 6pm

KID CARE- Has job op-portunities for those qualified inbsby A vacation sitting, housecleaning A live in work We needchild oriented A responsiblepeople 747 2297 _LABORERS - Needed lor lawnmaintenance Call 291-3869 after7PM

LABORER-DRIVER — Localcabinel deliveries Red Bankarea Also sssist with installa-tions 8 30-4 30 747-9880 or842-34*5LABORER - Full-time Depen-dable, steady worker E«p help-ful Must have own trans A validdriver s license 741-3773LABORER - Needed for treeservice Will train Hard-working,drivers license Csli 530-1612

LANDSCAPER/LAWN CAREPERSON — Full or part time. Call53O-2974LANSCAPiNQ - Help wantedMust be hard, ambitious workerDrivers license a must 741-7255

LANDSCAPE CREW HELPFor planting A constructioncrewa Some exp helpful, or awillingness to learn Must bephysically til A have a good driv-ing record 462-5190 after 5pmLANDSCAPING A LAWN MAIN-TENANCE WORKERS — Call566-0308

LANDSCAPE HELP — Middle-town area Must have ability atOutdoor work ft driver s license642-6116LAWN MAINTENANCE - Crewworker Experience preferredCall 741-7404

LAWN SERVICEExp preferred. Full timeGood pay Call 501-0661

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Full Apart time, drivers license re-quired. Clll 542- 0190 After6pm.

LEGAL SECRETARYExpdonly Benefits

Call 747-8363

LEGAL SECRETARY - Expand-ing Shrewsbury law firm seekscareer oriented litigation sec-retary with 2 to 5 y*>r* ex-perience We are offering topsalary and benefit package aswell as the opportunity lor futuregrowth Please call or wrrte Hayt.Hayi and Landau. 508 BroadStreet. Shrewsbury, NJ.747-4220

JANITORIAL SERVICE - Hour*8pm-12am Call 787-8828

KITCHEN HELP — Wanted ImmExp preferred THE LEFT BANK,Red Bank 530-5030

KITCHEN HELPCooking Some exp

Call 264-3730KITCHEN A STORE HELP — Forgourmet shop. experiencepreferred 741-2282KTTCHEN UTILITIE PERSONS^Required on year round basisone full time 9-4pm. for 6 days,one pan time required 6-1 ipmThursday through Sunday Tomaintain cieaninesa of kitchenincluding diehwashlng.potwashmg. stocking storeroom. A some basis food prep-aration! Good working con-ditions Apply 10 the chef.Rumson Country Club 842-3333

LEGAL SECRETARY - Middle-town srea Good typing A Slenoskills required Legal eip helpfulbut not necessary will train.671-5555 for an appt

LIVE IN NANNY - Wanted for 1yeer old bsby boy, light house-keeping,$135 a week 940-3961

LOCAL METAL WORKING —Shop looking tor factoryworkers, machine operators withgood work ref*. Mechanicalabilities a plus Call Irene at566-6450

LOCAL CONTRACT CLEANINGCO — Looking for full and parttime evening Supervisors. Musihave mlnlmun of 2 yrs exp. Atrans Call 1-600-302-6948

LOCAL CONTRACT - Cleaningcompany looking for part timeevening and morning help InHailet area Call 1-800-392-6948

MAILROOMHELP WANTED

Midnight shift, 1 to 3days per week de-pending on workload. No Exp.Necessary, willTrain. Minimumwage.

Call 542-4006Between 6AM-8AMAsk for Mr Conner.

Equal Oppty Employer M/FMAINTENANCE PERSON — Foroveiy new motel in Colta NeckFlexible hours Csli 577-1515.MANAGER & ASSISTANT MAN-AGER — Challenging job withadvancement potential Goodatartlng salary, comprehensivebensfite Pleasant atmosphere, if>ou are anxious to succeed sndirow then com* talk with us at

HICKORY FARMSSeaview Sq Mall, June 17 Can922-6646 for an eppt or sendresume. "

MANAGER - Full charge torIUIO A tire store, must be re-isbie. minimum 2 years or ex-

perience with automobile backround, salary plua commissionCall 739-1700

MANAGER — To manage ware-house/storage building InEdison Some buslne** ex-perience A Knowledge of generalmaintenance helpful Apartmentprovided Send resume A salaryrequlrementa to PO Box G465.The Register, Shrewsbury, NJ07701.

MARINE — Psrt A Full timemechanics, riggers, detailing AIbergless repair IRWIN'S

VACHT WORKS INC 741-0003.

MATERIALS HANDLER — Foryoung growing companyGrounddoor opportunity.Marlboro Can 462-4524 Mon-

MECHANIC'S ASSISTANT —Full time poaitlon. Apply In per-son bet 9 A 11AM Sea BrightOulf. 1006 Ocean Ave, SeeBrightMECHANIC — With minimum 5yre experience on dlesel Agasoline engines For construc-tion equipment A trucks Steadyyear round work Call 566-4608

51 HelpWanttdMEDICAL ASSISTANT — Fulllime for busy office In Middle-town, experience preferredSend resume to PO BOM 2469.The Register, Shrewsbury, NJ0770T

NURSES AIDES - Full A partlime position! available. Allshins Pleas* call for eppt671-0177. Hilltop Private NursingHome.

NURSES AIOE8 M/FFull Time 7-3/Part time 11-7

Deasant working environmentSmall Oerlatrlc Unit

Nevealnk HousePlease apply in person.

40 Riveraide Ave? Red BankEqual Opportunity Employer

OFFSET STRIPPER — Beckground needed in dark roomprep A plating. 1 color to lightmulti-color Exc Benefit* Cell872-0654 9-5 p.m.

OFFICE ASSISTANT — Minimalbookkeeping, some typing. Willtrain, flexible hr* 642-5315.OFFICE HELP — General officebackground preferred.Diviaerfled position exist* forself-starter Good phone man-ners, typing, filing. Companypaid benefits Call 583-5620 orapply in person. Basic Line inc.,17 Industrial Drive, CllffwoodBeach. NJ

PACKER/DRIVER - Experienceand drivers license required.Apply In person Electro ImpulseLab. 116 Chestnut Street. RedBank Equal Opportunity Em-ployer .- .

PAINTERS - Commercial A cus-tom painting Muat have 5 yraeip.. own Irans. 4M-139O or767-4373 hrs 5- 10 p mPAINTERS — Commercial A cus-tom painting Muat have 5 yra.•xp.. own irana 406-1390 or787-4373 hra 5-10 p m

MAINTAINENCE— General,painting, minor carpentry A elec-trical, must be fast A willing towork 531-6345PART TIME — Medical Special-ists, Legel Clarke, and Cooks Noexperience, we will train. Earngreet pay + 12000 Cash Bonu*t $5040 Ql Bill + $10,000 atu-derii loan replacement. Call lorInterview: 747-2211. Other job*available "AMERICANS ATTHEIR BEST". Prior service mayapply N.J ARMV NATIONALGUARD

PART TIME — PhotographerNews Experience preferred, butwill consider other experienceMust have own equipment andcar 542-4000 ext 246 for inter-view Equal Opportunity Em-ployer

PART TIME POSITIONS — Pri-vate school, study hall proctors,jr High level, and before A afterschool supervisor for young chil-dren Flexible hra exp with chil-dren and rets required. Call542-4777

PART TIME

LOOKING FOREXTRA MONEY?

Actively growing marketing firmseeks aggressive people tomake telephone calls from ourRt 36 Office Hours: Mon-Frl6-0:30 p.m. A Sat 0-1 p.m. Forinterview call Diane after 8 p m542-4966

• PART TIME * Joba. Jobs. Jobs.morninga 9am - ipm. or after-noons ipm-5pm or evenings5pm -Opm Earn IS an hour inRed Bank. Home makers andcollege student welcome. Call747-8800

PART TIME DRIVER — Forflower shop use our van, knowl-edge of Hulet area helpful, Call767VOO84PART TIME - Driver for flowershop. 3 days wk S3.75 par hrCsM 046-3221, 9 5PART TIME — Qaa attendantApply In person bet 0 A 11AM.Sea Bright Gulf 1006 OceanAve. Sea BrightPART TIME RECEPTIONIST —Apply at Berg Animal Hospital.Ate 34. Matswan 566-6550

MEDICAL SEC-RETARY/RECEPTIONIST —Homdei area Part lime 1-5 p.mMature minded person withpleasant telephone manner andprevious work exp In Medicalfield preferred Send resume toBox G-474. The Register,Shrewsbury, NJ 07701MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST - 3day* a week. Tueeday, Thursday.Saturday Approximately 12hours a week Celt 8421202.MES'SENOER ~ CustodianValid NJ drivers license RedBank Office location Dutlea Maltdelivery A pick up with companyvan In Monmouth County. Someheavy lifting required Generaloffice maintenance A cleaningMall resume by 0/20/65 to OfficeManager. PO Box 2219, RedBank. N J. 07701 EOE Min-

nties encouraged to epply

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAdult or College Student with re-liable vehicle wanted to deliverthe Register to customers inMenalapan-Freehold area. Formore Information call 542-6680or 542-8864

NEEDED — Someone withproper equipment to demollah 3story bnck building Must bereasonable 222-0636

NURSES

*

ATTENTION!Pieaae mention THE REGISTER

wnen replying to a Ft*employment ad

NURSES• RN*S & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS A LIVE-INSM/F

Full or part-time, needed forNorthern Monmoufh Area Highpay. no fee Call for interview atPeople Care, 244 Broad St. RedBank. 530-1868 600 Union Ave.,Rt 71. Bridle 528-0432, Free-hold. 431-1888 ^NURSES/NURSES AIDES — IRN/LPNS and a aineededimmediaiely to care forprivate duly patients in the ColtaNeck. Long Branch. Middietown,Matawan areas Excellent payrate Call for appointment871-6400. 19 Kings Hwy. Middle-town. NJ 07740

NURSES AID — Psrt Time week-ends 7O A 3-11 Call 542-4700between B 30sm A 4 30pm

PART TIME MAINTENANCEPERSON — Start Immediately,nice working environment, mustapply In person mon-frl g-5pm

dletownPART TIME — Receptionist Monthru Frl. 5pm-flpm Muat beavailable 10 fill in some week-days, some holidays. Apply Inperson, morninga only Bam-12BROOKOALE NURSINGCENTER 3325 Hwy 35. Hazlet

PART TIME JANITORIALDEAL, 8 nights per week

Call 694-6025PART TIME — Receptionist foranimal hospital. Morning* orevenings, alternate Saturdays.Experience preferred. Call542-0007 10-2pm

PARTS RUNNER - Needed forconstruction company Ad-ditional dutlee • tire changing,shop main!, ate Steady yearround work Call 366 «>••

PART TIME — Retail aalee helpleeded Dally 0 30-130 A

1 30-5:30, Thurs ft Frl nights5 30-9, Sun noon to 5 Apply atKinkela Dept Store, 44 Apple St ,Tlnton Fall!

PART TIME — Medical officeMiddietown Experienced frontdask phone Patient contact,typing and a working knowledgeof Medicare and other In-

•ance forma. Phone 787-0116between 1-3p.m Mon.-Fn

PART TIMECounter Help Flexible hra

Call 642-0541PART TIME — Home A officecleaning. Own transportationWill train $5/hr Hulet, Holmdel,Keenaburg, Matawan. Middle-town area* Call after 5.671-4513.

PART TIME — Clerk Typist re-ligious school/synagogue Tue AThu 2-6PM Wed A Sun 0-1PM.Call Joan Bracchl 642-1800

PART TIME — Student assistantweekdays A weekdays. $4 00 perhour, call nancy at 842-4000 ext.34.PART TIME — 4 evenings* week,cleaning office buildings 6 30 to10 30pm work with other train-ees $4 00 to start. Red Bank, carnecessary 747-2*46 or747-33«3.

51 H«lpWanttdPUBLIC RELATIONS AND AC-COUNT REPRESENTATIVE —For hearth service organisation inRed Bank area Full time withoccasional evening and SatDegree preferred, comprehenWve compensation andbenefits tend reeume to BoxO464, The HegHier. Shrewsbury,NJ 07701.

PART TIME — Custodian forMiddieiown church. Call 0-12weekdays 671-0707PART TIME WORK — Near youihome supervising newspapercamera In the early morninghours. You will oversee the carriers delivery, sales snd colleclion activities Permanent pos-itions are available In the areasof Union Beach, Port MonmouthEast Keaneburg, MiddietownCall loll free i 800-242-0830877-4222

REAL ESTATl BALES — TheEdward W Collins Agency inHolmdel IS currently Mailinglicensed eseocisiee The office lawell established snd Is very ac-tive In new home sale* ae wall aathe re-aale market. The environ-mem le friendly, the location I*outstanding and offers a solidopportunity tor the coneoterreoussales aeeoclate We offer amplefloor time, accelerated comm-mission splits, many refer relaend great training. Contact Ed-ward Collins for a confidentialInterview. 046-4144.

Real Estate SalesCOME QROW WITH US

We are a fast growing flrmlnneed of highly motivated salespeople. Marketing and sales ex-perience a plus. Moving to largerquarters, excellent highway lo-cation Inoentattve pro-gram/training call today741-«700

MARY ANN BEAM REALTORSMIODLETOWN

RIAL ESTATE SALESA CHANCE TO SUCCEED

Melmed Realty can supply thetrslnlng and floor Urn* critical (orsucoeei. No tiring canvassing ormales* farming permittedMelmed Realty offers quick re-sults that ean enable you to earn$30000 the "rat year Call739-4900

RECEPTIONIST — Busy auto re-pair shop. Must be able to dealwith public A work flexible houra.Applications accepted 6-6 30PrX, Mon-Frl, 1 6 / MonmouthSt.. Red Bank.

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment sd.

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT/HOME HEALTH AIDE —Working with physical disabledmobility impaired adults immediate opening for day A eve-ning shifts. Call 222-4564 tor appoint ment.

PICTURE FRAMING — Full timeincluding Saturdays. Will trainbut must have art background Irecent experience in quality re-tail store Call 642-7330

PIPE. VALVE — Fittings Olatrlbutor neede driver'warehouseperson for 28 5 spd. split transclean Hcenee + buslnees ref'sCsli 626-1600.PLANT ENTHUSIAST — Old Itabliahed company seeking ipenenced. reliable pereon. stlo hsndls responsibilities lo M . .for interior foliage plant* Good• Hi'benefits Must have938-5111 _ _

REPORTERS - Needed to covermunicipal government meetingfor The Dally Register Some eaperience neceeeary Paymenper article P K M M don'l callSend resumes and work sampie* to Jane Foderaro. City Edllor. Box 0-408. The Dally Regieier Shrewsbury. N J 07701We're Equal Opportunity Emplovers M/F

RECEPTIONIST — Part limeChiropractic office Hai-let/Hotmdel area. 666-0044,RESTAURANT HELP -Waltraes. waiters, bartenders.

ooka. dishwashers Full A partme. Call 630-7661

RESTAURANT HELP — BurgerKing Rt 35 Mlddtetwon now hlr-

ig for all shift* Moms withchool kids welcomed, flexible

hours, free food, uniform* sup-plied. First raise after 60 days.top in For an application or con-

tact manager Monday throughFriday 2-5pm 671-0716.

RETAIL AUTO PARTS STORE —'art-time, permanent. No enp

necessary Morning, afternoon tevening hours available Cell forappt 264-6700 1001 Auto Pans,Kaypofl 6

IETAIL BALES — PiercingPagoda, a growing jewelry andear piercing chain store, hasopening for assistant managerto exp necessary, will train.

Good starting rate, bonus A ben-eflt* Cell for appt. 922-1910

RNS-LPN8 - Full A pan tlmapositions available on 3-11 pmshift Pleaae call for appt HilltopNursing Moms, 671-0177ROOM CLEANERS — Laundrypersons for Motel Colts NeckSail 577-1515

RUM8ON — Enterprising young-iter* wanted You will be running

your own buslneae while earning>rnea. trips snd cash.'he only requirement* ara that

you are al least 11 years old andare ready to work.To sign up. call 642-4000, Ext.211.

SUB-CONTRACTORS

Early morningRoute Drivers. Per-manent position.viust have large sta-;lon wagon or van.Must have cleandriving record. Noexperience re-quired. Apply inperson The Regis-ter, One RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury,ask for Mr. Conner,7a.m.-9 a.m.

Equal Oppty Employer M/F

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment ed

WE WILL TRAINYou tor a career in Real EatataWe provide complete and com-prehensive training Learn all thedetail* at one ol our CareerNights 7 30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 12. in theMiddietown areaThursday. Sept. 10, In the Free-hold Area.Reserve your seat 946-9780CENTURY 21. Einbinder Realtor

6 Offices servingMonmouth County

SALESPERSON - Permanentposition. Apply In person. MarineLumber. Sea Bright.

SALES * CASHIERSFull A part time schedule* evaii-abie Exc benefit*, good workingconditions. Apply in person onlyNichols Oepl. Store,. Rt. 34 4Lloyd Rd Aberdeen E O E

fcCRETARY — For very peopletented office Must be person-

Me and have diversified officeskills Starting salary M M parhour CaN 741-3443

tCHfc IAHY — Opportunity lordividual wttti secretarial Skills

diversified duties in RedBank, N J . office. Experience a

us. Salary negoUbte. Can47-4500

EAM8TRE88 TRAINEE — Per-son with sewing ability to learn

apery 4 related work. Full time.I. Call 741-7667

EMI-RETIRED - Mechanicallynclinded Flexible hours. Oceanwp Neptune araa. 966-1777ERVICE STATION - Mate or

female gas pumper. f4 an hour.30-1:30, 6 days. Cell 94e-M4aERVICE STATION ATT END-NT — Part Time. Muet heve

loenae 4 transportation Studenttfeteried. Apply In person Port

onmouth Gulf Service, Rte M 4Wilson Ave. Port Monmouth,

ERVICE STATION ATTEND-NT — Full timk muat have

se 4 own JransportaUon.ppty In person Hort Monmouthulf Service Station Rt.36 4

Wilson Avenue, Port Monmouth

ERVICE STATION ATTEND-NT8 — Part ft full Urns.am-3pm shin, 11pm-7*m shiftquire within at MOBILE 9ER-ICE STATION. Next to Duncan

Dounut*, Hwy 36. Middietown•etween 0am-2pm

ERVICE TECHNICIAN — Withre alarm security background.nowtedg* of card accen* andC T V l y i t i m i helpful but not

equlred. Excel starting sal 4Inge benefit* Call 038-3473 foretall*

ERVICE STATION — Attendnt, dependable Mon-Frl. 6m-3 p.m. B 4 L Sunoco,

39-9174

SALES/FLOWER CUTTER -Morning hours, must be flexibleMatawan area, call 566-2696SALE PERSON — immediateopening for a experienced salsapereon apply Bella Pet ShopPort Monmouth. 767-7014.

SALES PERSON — Full timepermanent position, selling it*tionary. gifts 4 greeting cardsPleas* apply in person Carroll's, 30 Broad fit. Red Bank.

SALES - Full-partilmeWoman* fashions, apply In person Fiemlngton Feenkme. Market Place, Hwy. 36 ShrewsburySALES — SHOE SALES PERSON. Futl or perl rime. Experience preferred No eves oSundays. Apply Sid's BooteryLittle Silver. 741-0076Sales Person - Wanted Futime For Ladies Jogging shoeeend Sports wear Apply in pereon. Klalln*. 6 East Front St. RedBank.

SALES PERSON — Full-timePermanent position for furniturstore: Hourly 4 CommissionGood oppportunlty for persowith experience but will trairight individual. Call for sppVilla Furniture. Rt 35. Middletown, 747-5550

clerical. Several poeiuoneBank 4 Long Branch. Excetkmtyping 4 clerical skills requiredPreferably with IBM PC A WordStar 2000 experience, but witrain Mall resume by 9/20/85 toOffice Manager, PO Box 2219Red Bank. N J . 07701 EOE MlnoritJea encouraged to apply

SECRETARY — Full time for Inveatment Co Typing 60 WPMSteno. Shrewsbury 741-4644.SECRETARY — to bualnaaamanager/board seen _ .Aabury Park public schools, supenor ehllle In typing, steno

Bephy 4 word processing. Calr. Egbert. 776-26*3 E O E W

SECRETARY — Superintendenfor school office, excellensecretarial skill*, dictation re-quired, knowledge of word pro-cessing desirable, ability tprepare reports, with utmost accuracy eseencisi. devereifJedduties, requires tack, diecretio4 good public pWationa, schooexperience desired Pleaee senwritten resume to Dr. Joan OAbrams Superintendentschools 76 Branch Avenu*Bank. 07701 E O E

Help Wanted

SECRETARYSchool 4 OfficeLibrary Clerk

Send resumes to Thomas PMeggk). Aaat Supt, Board ofEducation, 6 Wast End Court,ong Branch, NJ . 07740 Equal

Opportunity Employer

ERVICE STATION ATTEND-NT — Muet have referencemited experience Call

41-5695 ask for Jim.

HEET ROCK - Boom oper-tors and loaders for sheet rocknd building material yard.lean llcenee and experienceall 301-446-0500

SHEET METALWELDERS

Heliarc & SigmaLAYOUT

MECHANICSGENERALHELPERS

All muat be exp in precisionmetal fabrication, able to read

lueprlntr and able to setupteady mln 45 hr wk. All benefit!

ncl profit sharing.J 4 E METAL FAB INC

Coan PI Metuchen NJ

548-9650SHORT ORDER COOK - W i t h

iner exp Must be reliable andwilling to work Good steady pos-

lon Apply In Person Rex Diner17 West Front Si Red Bank.

SHORT ORDER COOK - Ex-perienced. Year round positionApply in person In Between Res-taurant. 56 English Plata. RedBank.

SHOP HELP - Wood manutac-irer In Marlboro needs full time

help Call 431-3121SHOWROOM SALESPERSON

COOPER ELECTRIC-FULL TIMEBENEFITS CALL 671-5000

SHORT ORDER COOK - exp.rolling 4 frying. Day 4 nighthifla Apply In person. Ground

Round, Hwy 35 MiddietownSTUDENT — For after school 4

Mkendwork Highlands/Shoreive, must have own transpor-

tation. Painting-must be neat.iso cleaning halls 4 laundryoom (4 00 per hour Call Mon-

I 9erh-4pm 672-1900.

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE ORIVERS

Adults with reliable vehicle*wanted to substitute on motorouteem

Llncroft-Molmdel2 Colt* NeckI. Manalapan-Freeholdor more information call

642-4000. ext 287 or 563-6210

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -tod 3-9 4 3-11 shift avail-

able No exp nee. will train. Call671-B200

SWIMMING POOL CON8TRUCTION — Laborer Must haveranaportatlon. Will train

493-2442

TAILOR NEEDED — For DryCleaning Store. Matawan areasMuat be exp Call Madi*on Vii-ag* Cleaner* 566-3232TEACHER ASSISTANT — ForElberon Pre-schooi 630-1230Cslt 922-0424

TEACHER/SPECIAL EDUCA-TION — Temporary teacherneeded for private school work-no, with tralnable mentally re-ar ded students 15 to 30 years of

age. Muat possess NJ certificatefor teacher of the handicappedSend resume to Association forRatarted Cltlzena PO Box 377CShrewsbury NJ 07701 Equal op-portunity employer,

TEACHER ASSISTANT — ft.mmedlatery part tlma. 2 daysMr week for private school work-ing with tralnable mentally re-tarded student* 15 to 20 year* ofage Send resume to Associationfor Ratarted Citizens P.O. Box377C. Shrewsbury NJ 07701Equal Opportunity employer.

TEACHER — Saturday am en-richment program eiementry agechildren specialty Spanish, vcrmovie making. CSH 566-0944wntoaa.

TEACHERS•Sclence<Chemi*try, Physicspreferred).•8panl*h•Special Education•Portuguese. Bl-llnguaJ•School Psychologist•Coaches- Football. Olrle gymnasties 4 wrestlingSend reeume* to Thorns* PMaggio. Aa*t Supt, Board oEducation, 6 West End CourtLong Branch. NJ . 07740. EquaOpportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE SALESinteresting work making tele-phone cell* Good voice a mustLearn how you can earn abovaverage part-time income. Calnow) 542-4966 after 6 p.m.

TRAINEE - To learn auto 4 general glaaa trade All benefits Atlantks Glass Co., 21 Maple AveRed Bank

TYPESETTER — Will train onHe* 1410. full or part lime ca431-2366TYPING/TYPESETTER — WItrain on a Ittk 1410, full or parttime call 431-2366.

TYPISTte

Accurate skills neededfor long term temporary

/ assignment In/Freehold, no fee. call fordetails.

ACE TEMPORARIES20 Thoma*, Shrew*. 747-3494

TYPESETTER - For AM COMPSET 3610 4 COMP SET 3510Hailet advertising agencyPleasant working conditionsSalary commensurate with axperience. 9-5 wtth holldaya 6bonus. Jsmee Newty 739-3355

UPHOLSTERER - Exp. Benefits Apply to M sllbersWn. 42Broed st , Shrewsbury.

VETERANSPART-TIME

An 1-4 with over 3 years experience can earn over l i ooweekend

(201)741-5930. Rod Bank NJ<20f)7MM191, Freehold.NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

WAITERS/WAITRESSES WANTEO — Part tlma mornings iafternoons Call 747-9630 for Intervtew.

WAITER/WAITRESS - Kitchenhelp 6 di*hw*sher neededPieaae call Day* 721-6173; eve*291-3960 Himalaya Restaurant

1 H tip WantedWAITERS/WAITRESS — Bar-lender*, cooks, dishwashers

iexiWe hours call 672-1261 afterpm. aak tor manager.

WAITER/ WAITRESS — Re-quired immed. by the Lad Sank,Red Bank Call 630-5*30WAITRESS/WAITER — Part ftull time Experience preferred

Must be over 19 Call 291-0224

WAITER/WAITRtet - Ex-perience, fun or pert um*.

WAITRESSES, BUS PEOPLE.DISHWASHERS — Part to fuHtime Exp pref Apply In personBahra Rest Highlands.WAITER/WAITRESS — Fullime apply in person. Gertrude

Browns, 1202 Sycamore Ave•inton Fella

WAITRESS/WAITER — Full or•art time deys. Apply In person

The Pennlnaula House, 1049Ocean Ave.. Baa Bright. Aek forPam.WAITER/WAITRESS — OrCounter person Pan urns evee.Mual apply In person Denny*

WAITRESS M/F - All aroundhfllp. Pull or pan um«. Oourm*Uka-out ramurant In Had •auk.M3-M72WAITER/WAITHE8S - Full orPan tlma. Apply In paraon or callfor Intanrlaw. Had Oak ftaaturantRt 38, H U M » 4 «JM

WAITER/WAITFOM - 4 Oaytpar ana* Apply S P M U I E v v t• Broad 8t , fed tank

WAITRESS/WAITER _ E«-partanoad only. Apply In paraon.Ihora Polni Inn. Hwy 36, H u H

WAITERS WAITRESS BUSPEOPLE - Apply In paraon But.oowood Manor FHataurant Hwy.

34 Mattwan. Full Una work.PART-TIME —Hardworking re

atXe help w*nted tor weekendsweekdsv* W an hour lo a u n

_• cleaning specialists We willtrain. Calf between • a 6 p-m496-1560

WAREHOUSE PERSON - Retailcarpet Mora na«ds ntitbf put-wen for general wvehouee workDrtvora license e lorkllft exphelpful. Apply Carpet BuyersOutlet, .817 At 36, MkWtetown.671-6330. Mr. Oulnn.

WELDER - Naadad tor con.•Irucflon company. Staady \ound work Call MS-4MS.

52 B.by.lttlng-ChlldCar*

BABYSITTER NEEDED - In myRad Bank horn*. Hourt103Opm-7JO«m Bun. Mon,Tuaa « Frl. Call days S42-SM7

BABYSITTER - Eiparlanoadmotrt*r will cara 'or your childrenn my Marlboro homa. Avallabla

Oct. 1. Ca l l l3 t - i tM .BABYSITTING) - Don* by

:har.mom In my Oeaanporthoma. Ona opanlng for 3 yr old »ip. Fanoad yard and playmataa.

BABYSITTER — For Infant In ourRtvar Plan M a n Pan Um* onlyMon-Frl morninga. Rallablawoman, non-imokar, w/own car.Exp r*q Call S42-0S21 altar £

BABYSITTER — For our 3 youngchlldran. In our Kayport homaRaf A transportation naadadCall 2S4-4US or 730-0402BABY SITTER - F m hra OwnTrana. In my Abardaan homa.

• raaponilbl*. Rata Oi lI A/M-2 P/M.

BABY SITING - LIOM houw-kaaplng Atlantic Highland* toddkK. §- i» h n wMtry Must havaIrana. Call »1-3232tor ApptBABYSITTER — Two Fair Havan

chaarful. non-amoklng alttar foroccasional day anting Wa hay*21 * i s mo old basHja. and par-ton •hould ba wWIng to watchha two a*parat*ty or Individu-

ally. In o n * of our horn** Exc*lr*r a a*na* of humor a muat.Own transportation halpful butnot nacasssry If you llv* Inmm*d araa S3O-381SMMMB.BASS QUITAR — Ptayef withead voice seeking workingband Many years e<perteoceOwn equlpmaant and tranepor-

m. Call 797-7727

CHILD CARE — Maura womancar to sit m my Saa Bright

noma W*d.. Frl. i Ssl after-noons. 4-9 hra. 747-OSM morn*CHILD CARE WANTED - r*.aponslbl* woman to cara for Imonth old son In my Rad) Bankhoma. pan Urn* houra, ratranoa*r»qulr»d Can 7M-OS71

CHILD CARE — MMur* rMpon-•ibl* parson wanted to watch asix month baby In my homaManapalan araa.CaH 44S-4774.CHILD CARE - For Infantsponsibl* pfrraon Full or partum* J.» d a n . R*t°a Csl747-4MS aflar i p.m.

CHILD CARE - Matura womanto watch 2 boy* aga* 3 4 6. NaarBayvww School Mon-Frl from4 30-a 30pm S3 an hour. Raf7 I7 -671*

CHILD CARE NEEDED — 2 day*a w**k H*il*t • Wast Kaanaburgaraa. In my homa. or yours Cal73S-6MS.

MATURE PERSON - FalrykMaraa. 2 chHdran, 7 1 10. Myhoma. attar school 5 days, poss-ibly aarly morning* 3 days. Cal741-776S

MATURE LOVINQ WOMAN —(non-smoker) to care for 2'4 yearold boy. Must be reliable, havetrsnsportstton My home onlyCall Mon-Thurs 7-10pm. Frl-8un9am-10pm, 222-2895

MATURE PERSON FOR CHILDCARE 4 LIGHT HOUSEWORK —Matawan area Pleaae phone563-4427 afWf 7pm

54 Situation*Wantad F.maie

CHILD CARE - Full-lime foryour Infant or toddler In myakMMown homa with playroom

and fenced yard. Reliable momwith lafaranoe* and reasonable

i C*H 530-3421

MIDDLETOWN MOM NEEDED— To lak* of my horn* 4 13month old daughter wrtille yourchildren are In school. 671-6*04.

CLEANING) PERSONVary e.perlenced 4 reliable

H I . I M or 291 4BI7

5 HOMES WANTEDhome* needed to display nowMid vinyl aiding by Bethlehemleei Oive your horn* • new

ook Qualified horneownef* willeceive *ub*tanH*l discount*O down kayments. no monthly

paymentr till spring. 100Hinanclng available Call now,-201-834-9378

CLEANING LADY - SufficMni•nd reliable, reference* avail-able, all areas. Call 666-S677 a*ktor Jaonuiyn.

IR CONDITIONER - Sanyo ro-tary cool 1260 BTU used twiceS329 Kllm 160 2 odd Irving room

hairs 620 each. 2 glees lop ends 130 each 671-7660

COMPANION AIDE - To seniorcinun or convalaaranl betweenhe hourt of 6 4 3. Cooking,

driving snd personal cara. Calll n 61IH

COMAPNION — Housekeepersilent cars

or out Call 9*6-6256nt patient care Sleep Inc«li»»*-f—

COMPANION-AIDE — E»~Mrtanoad. honest 4 dependable*dy win take car* ol sli your

n*ad* and be your friend DayIme only. References 4 trans-

portation Call 671-9263

EXPERIENCED CHEF — 14 yra.•>p Looking for permanent pos-Uon. Institution*! cooking back-

ground. Call after 3 30.196—4460EXPERIENCE CLEANERS — Willdean house or apt. at reason-able rsles Call 767-4666

AN EXPERIENCED - Mother willprovld* child oar* In her Middle-town horn*. T.L.C Story telling,songs, structured plsyilme Excr*fT2»1.1061EXP HOUSEKEEPER - Haadaya avail Holmdel. Middietownaree 640/Job Own trans. R*fs.Call 466-2331FOR QUALITY — Homa 4 officecleaning, try It the BACK-UPSway Call 671-4613HEAVENS HELPERS — 2 Chris-ban women would like houseCleaning lobs Reasonable rsles.good refs Csli Karen 496-1397or Janet 767-4606

HOUBECLEANINO - 626. Ex-perlenced. references. owntransportation. Call 774-6423 be-tween 6 4 7 p.m.HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In orout S daya. 966-6286

PART' TIME — Woman to car*for 1 Infant Light cleaning InRumson horn*. 76S-912S.

SITTER — Needed fr*Mi330-6:30. Meture raUIBtt per-son Own trans Call 2*0-011S*fl*r 6 p.m.SITTERS — Needed forShrewsbury Church NurssryQn-call basis Daytime, eve*.,weekends. No Sunday morning*Must live In Red Bank araa. Excrate. 4 epaak English. 67/hr.More Information: 741-9031.

83 DomaBtlc HolpCLEANING - Dr. Offlo*.Jhrs/wk . 18 /hr HawMcDonald's. Shrewsbury AveCall 747-0600. Mon-Frl. s-6 p m.COMPANION-AID — Live-In toassist elderly lady, preparemeale, light laundry. Must heveown transportation. I W i r i n o s i .Call erter 6PM 741-2330

DUST BUSTERS — Commercial,residential, floor wsxmg. carpetshampooing general cleaningact now

AIDE — Homa health. 4 hrs a.m.complete care, senior lady 64 50hr R.I req Cell alter 5 30671-0964LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING —Prepare dinner. 2-6 pm. Excpay Call after 6 p m 946-1216

CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE - 4day* per weak 3-4 hrs dsllyMiddietown are*. Cell eve*6-4pm at 671-6386WANTED COMPANION - Fordisabled man. to work weekendsSal noon to Sun 6:00pm Keyportarea Call 2B4-67S0.

54 SituationsWantad Famala

ABOVE T H I RESTIN CHILD CARE

Your child should be content,happy and wen-cared for whileyou work. I am a Fair Havenmother who can do all of tn *above! 3 yaare experience Inchild care with TERRIFIC refer-ences! Call S41-SSO7

BABY SITTER — 2 reliablemothers will bsby til In our RedBsnk horn*. 62 OO/hr Call630-6690

CHILD CARE — Mother willbabysit In her Port Monmouthhomefor working mothers. Callfor more Info 496-2163

HOUSECLEANINO - To tired todean, attar a hard day st work?Call 767-3773 anytime Reeaon-

HOU6E CLEANIG — Honest, de-pendable, reliable Will clean bythe |ob Call 666-0715KID KARE A0.ENCY — Special-Illng In baby. pal. and vacationsitting, housectajanlng and partyserving Day or eveningLicensed, bonded and Insured747-2297

LIVE IN COMPANION - Elderlycouple or slngls 6 di747-4267MATURE MINDED ADULT - Ex-perienced with children 6 elder-ly. Live In or out. Reft available229-1616MOTHER OF 3 — Will watch yourchild In my homa, meels In-cluded. Transportation can beworked out. Call Barbara767-2077

MOTHER — With 2 young chil-dren Interested In baby sitting for1 child In my horn* on weekday* Call 6*6-0949

NEED SPECIAL DESSERTS?Call Ann 747-0266 Ev*nlnge

NURSES AIOEExp Houra flexible

67 OO/hr Call anytime739-1673

QUALITY DAYCARE — 4 pre-school program for 3-6 yr olds Inwell equipped teechers homeCall M-> lor appt 7676160

RELIABLE BABYSITTING — Bymature woman In her Ealontownhorn* Full Urn* Call 544-0041

55 SituationsWanted Mala

A MAN 4 TRUCK FOR HIREPick up 4 deliver Light haulingSmall moving robs Yards, anici4 cellars cleaned Gutters, etcFro* •atlmataa Jo* 496-1667

COMPLETE LAWN CUTTINGReasonable 4 Reliable

642-4271 642-3756FREE — Uaed railroad ties andslate* Free for the hauling Cal671-2672HANDYMAN — Small 4 oddlobe Specialise In quality workCall 741-4366 attar 6 p m.HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT -Looking for summer work. Mow-Ing lawns, painting. 4 any oddrobs Call 630-9327. aak lorFrank.

LEGAL SECRETARY - Solepreclloner. Real Estate exppreferred Mlddleeex-Monmoulhborder Cell 679-6600

PIANO INSTRUCTION — Allevels Presently on faculties oBrookdal* C C and C657-6766

PLUMBER LICENSEDNeeds work

Call 767-0040

RAIN-GUTTERS - Cleaned 4repaired 747-2946 or 747-3363RETIRED VETERAN — 62 yawlyoung. 3 years college educanon and a pleasing personalityla seeking employment that doesnot involve physics! labor. Cal264-4567

61 BualnaaaOpportunity

ATTENTION FUNDRAISERSNow Video Club can bring yougroup BIO money Cel2648630. or write PO Box 56Koypon, NJ , 07736

DEALERSHIPS — AvailableEarn 6200 Profit on 6300 seleNewty patented product enterlnNew Jersey market Ground flooOpportunity Call Msrbtry Asaoct . 301-MB-72to.

DRY CLEANERS — MonmoutMall. Substantial volume. Higprofit Call Jim or Ed. Middle-town Realtors. S3O-06O0

OWN YOUR OWN — JEANSPORTSWEAR. LADIES APPAREL. CHILORENS. LARGSIZE. COMBINATION STOREPETITIES. MATERNITY. ACCESBORIES JORDACHE, CHICLEE. LEVI. E 2 STREET, IZOOESPRIT, TOMBOY. CALVIKLEIN. SERGIO VALENTEEVAN PICONE. LIZ CLAIBORNEMEMBERS ONLY. GASOLINEHEALTHTEX. OVER 1000OTHER. 113.300 to 124.000 INVENTORY. TRAINING. FIXTURES. GRAND OPENING ETCCAN OPEN 15 DAYS. MRKEENAN (306) 676-3639

OWN YOUR OWN — JEANSPORTSWEAR. LADIES APPAREL. CHILDRENS. LAROSIZE. COMBINATION STOREPETITES. MATERNITY. AC-CESSORIES JORDACHE. CHICLEE. LEVI. E Z STREET. IZODESPRIT. TOMBOY. CALVIKLEIN. SERGIO VALENTEEVAN PICONE, LIZ CLAIBORNEMEMBERS ONLY. GASOLINEHEALTHTEX. OVER I00COTHERS 613.300 TO 424.9WINVENTORY, TRAINING. FIXTURES. GRAND OPENING ETCCAN OPEN 16 DAYS. MRLOUOHLIN (612) 666-4226

Merchandisefor Sale

AIRLESS PAINT SPRAYER -Devllblse. old unit but works tin*Delivery 40 oj/mln Preaaura3000 PSI 6460 firm 291-0213

ANTIQUE FURNITURE — Diningoom eel. tsbls with 3 leaves 6uloh. Excellent condition.

Chalra need reconditioning.360. or beat offer call67-4672

ANTIQUE METAL . TOP —Kitchen tabte $100. Apt sit* gasange $50 Make offer Call172-2844 after 6,ANTIQUE — Foyer table, glasstop round table 6 chalra, counter

tools, lamps, rugs, trunk, mlscCsli 264-0694 "

ANTIQUE SECRETARY — Oak,leveled mirror, good condition,950 Call 431-8902 after 6pm

ANTIQUE SEWING MACHINE —Good ceblnet 660 or best offer.Good twin bed 420. Cell

30-9173

ANTIQUES TAG) SALE — In His-orlc Mount Tav*rn. Furniture In-

clude*, sideboard, eacraury.tablaa 4 d * t k l Portraits, prints,bric-a-brac 4 china. By appi. Call672-1929ANTIQUE — Victorian couch 4 2chalra 1920s, excel cond. Asking11900. 566-4026

APT SALE — Old china cloeat.dresser, nlghisland. maple tabu,chalra, portable washer, clawcane, lampa, tacunl. muchmore 5426499 or 544-9424

BAR-B-QUE - Propane gaa

Kill*. Lock* 64" Itwn mowerwic cond Call 741-6109.BAR — 5 ft heavy carved wood.

la reflnlshlng. 175 291-3771SPM

BA8SETT PINE CRIB — WO,Changing table 126., Hedatromcarriage. 620 Call 747-0663.

RESTAURAnTT-BAR-APT —Seashore decore Full kitchen,lunch, dinner. Over 6300,000grosa Income. 60% liquor.Financing to qualified, 1100,000down G 4 G Realtors 531-2000

62 MortgagaaLOW RATES

1st Mtg refinancing, 72 hour ap-provals. 2nd Mtgs 6 Corp LoansKramer Fin I 364-5096

71 MaVehandlaafor S a l .AIR CONDITIONER

O E. 7500 BTUCall 672-9107

BATHROOM VANITY - 46 In 4alnk. beige 620 671-9216BEAUTY SHOP HYDRAULICCHAIR — Like new. 450Bedroom sat 1200 Call after 4264-6948

BEDROOMSolid pine 6 PS

Call 747-6649BED — Used bed w/encloseddrswers. brand new. never used6226 or beat offer 291-6276BEDROOM SET — Bassati, offwhit*, double bed bookcaseheadboard. 2 nlghistsndsdoubl* dresser w/mlrror. Goodshspe 6300 or best offer. Callevening* 971-2610.

BEDROOM SET — Girls, whitew/plnk flowers (Seers) Dresser

BEDROOM SET - 6 pea of solidoak Excel cond (375 671-1646after 6 or weekends

BICYCLEMensAMF 10 speed

New cond 660Call 747-9376

BIKE — 26 In. girls, rad. 3 spd636 Washer OE nvy duty672-0114 daye. 291-9729 eveAsk for Greg.

BOYS BEDROOM SET —Dreeaer, twin bad. etc. Stereo.wssher, chandelier, electric gar-age door opener. 642-6014.

BRIDAL GOWN - Sue 9 4200Full crinoline 915 Vail 666 Per-fect condition Must aee to ap-preciate CHI 642-2217 after

CAMERA — Pentaa. apoimattcoutfit, screw mount. 2 bodies,several lens snd ecceeeonesMust secrltice 2S4-19OO

CAMERA — Minolta Maxxum7000. 60 mm lens. 136 mm tele-photo lens. 2800 flash, prof, car-rying case Sacrificing at 6600530-0127

CANDY CART — For rant. Burn-ing with candy lor all occasionsFree delivery 4 pick up. Call530-6667

CASSETTE DECK - 1664 AiwaRS60 Auto reveres. Dolby, metaltape, timer, programmable, per-fect cond. 6200 Call Gregg al747-9557 after 6PM

CEILING FANS - While. 46", 3blade. 3 speed. Carlb, Brown 46"wood. 4 blade reversible. 3speed 125/ea Call 642-6619after 6 p.m.

CHAIRS — 2 black leather(50/ea 2 pr 90 lined custommade yellow gold drapee withwhite sheers and I lined 6' widelined custom made drape tomatch 6100 Stereo combinationrecord player and radio with e*p-arate speakers, needs repair650 Table, solid maple. 30"round 650. TV. 23" solid woodconsole cabinet, needs repair625 Castro convertible chair-bed, needs upholstering. 630Call 741-0362

CHECK THIS OUT...Get more reader* to check outyour ed with e CHECK st the fopend/or bottom of your copy. CallThe Dally Register Classified De-partment today for details,542-1700

CHEST FREEZER - National byRhe*m. hvy duty, like new, 5.0 cuft 6235 291-3613CHINA CLOSET — Hutch 4base, traditional style, llghlwood. 4200 291-3771 after 5PM

COCTAIL TABLE — Kidneyahaped. round end table tomatch Glass lops, both 675. Call767-3662COLONIAL SOFA — 4 love eeatGood condition. $75 firm.496-9622.

COMPLETE KING SIZE — Bad-Pecan wood headboard 6 iarg*dresser with mirror. Sofa, loveseat, lediee Chroeter rocker. 3marble top tables, lampa. Etc.747-6690.COMMADORE 64 — Horn* com-puter plus disc drive. Goodcond. 6200 steel offlc* deskwith typewriter wall 160.767-6644 Slier 5.

CONTENTS OF HOUSE — Moat-ly furniture, house Is sold.mustsell Immediately many Itemsavailable. 531-6348CONVALESCENT WALKER —Firm handgrip 6 adjustableheight 61500, elevated toileteeal 610. 671-6216.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT— Con-temporary (125 9X12 KaraatanC*rpet 690 Call 530-6661COUCH — Llk* new. Countrydesign beige/blue. 6400. Call be.twoon 6 p m. 4 9 p m 671-6744

CREOSOTED TIESErosion Specialist 291-1427CRYSTAL CHANDELIER —(100. Drexel buffet Queen Annstyle (100 Brown velvet tuffeted3 cushion sofa (250. Sal of uaedRevere were. Everett Jenningstraveler wheel chair (75. Ham.mond Spinet Organ 6600 Call642-0436

CUSTOM HAND MADE GUITAR— W/Floyd Roee tremelo andcase (650 or beat offer291-2678

DARK ROOM EQUIPMENT —Complete set up Excellent con-dltlon. Call 264-2361.DINING ROOM SET - Table 4 4chairs 4 brake from mint con-dition (600 call after 6pm.496-9067

DINING BOOM TABLE - 4 4chain 628 sal Bar siooi, 5heavy duty swivel. Pine withbrass lootrset lyrold 660 each5 lor (200 530-0249

wtamnw. SEPTEMBER 11.198S The Ittgisiir 15171 Merchandise.

for Sal*C H N I N d R O O M S E T - K n o t t yp i n a . 9 p c . t a b k * . 6 c h a i r * , b u l f a f .n u t c i i . C h i n a c t o a M . 1 7 0 0 o r b e e to W a r . C a l l 7 4 7 - 3 4 3 4 a l t a r 6 .

D I N I N G ) S E T2 r o c k a r c h a i r * ,

c a n 5 4 3 - 6 4 9 9

D I N E T T E S E T — 4 i " l a b l e w i t hl l ' M l l t i M i i t n lOgahonaquarium with mod • A ec-oseeortMSM. 741-7031

DINING) ROOM SET -Frultwood. ov*l ubt«. 9 chair*tMO T i w t MO. M I H M

OININO ROOM - Formal • pktoeMahogany. American Drew Ex-oeWdHoondWon. M000 firm.Can 6SS-S4O9

D I N I N G R O O M S I T — K n o t t yP I M , I I W n a w . 4 c h a i r * , t a b l e ,h u t c h W O O . C a n M 1 M J 7

D 4 N I N O R O O M S E T — S o l i do h a r r y . d r o p l a a f t a M a , 4 o h a l r * te a r v e r b u f f a t S M t . R o m a n i t y i .o c t a g o n t a M a . 4 u p h o W a d a i mc h a i r * . M M . B o t h a a o a l o o n d .Laddar 32 tl M M M . sewing ma-oMna, MM oDat. UO-7607.

DINETTE SET - »75 SaaraKerosene naalar wo Butcherblock cutting table US. Slack awnna portable rv. 12- 120Potorotd matanl camara • »LedM Mather lackat. *ua 14.120. PMaM call I71-1B1

DINING) ROOM TABLE - 41 Inround, dark pint, padaelsl taMaw/4 captain'* ehalra. Exoal oond.•400 Call aflar 5pm M9-1727.

DINET SET — 6 placa with ona

y a a r o l d . C a l l 7 1 7 - 7 1 0 3 .

D I N I N O R O O M S E T - • p l a o a .b l o n d a , S a « t r a U * V M . C a n2 * 4 3 1 0 3 .

DIRT BIKE•uoh Track I

with acoaaaorkia. 1100.Can 741-6272

DISHWASHER — Undar thacounter Eioel oond. M0. I t cu ftrafrkj. Exoal oond. rroaMraa.

tiod! ; B 7 - « I M .

DISHWASHIR — Saara.ponaMa, i»ncllinl condition$125 Call 747 1418.

DOUBLE BRASS HEADBOARDa FRAME — t40. HIFI W/Btand•30 2S In color TV 126 071-4350anal 6PM weekday*.

t DRAWER — Walnut draaaarwith mirror «300 Fisher Haraophonograph. Walnut Uriah $250Oraan platform rockar MO741-010*

DREXEL — Sideboard. Tourlne IIalyla. aaoawnt condition MOO.Call altar 0pm. weakdaya or any-lima wMkend*. 671-tOU

DRUM SET — Whit* 10 plan•at • cymbal*. Good conditionFor moro Information call741-5127 aak lor Oragg.

DRYER — Kanmora. electric• ISO. 229-9129

ELEC FYRINO PAN — Iron!,toaster, bed*, antiqua kltchanlabM Call 717-5833 Not aflar 8put.

I t h p. — ailaon tractor mowar>±a. 1^—*^™ —• - •— jajj.fi ntaA»

WtTn lawn 0WV#p#f BOTT Orrarovar «700 Alao Botena 4 hp lawnmowar with auto drtva. Beatoner Call 442-4SS4

E L E C T R I C B E D - T h a r - A - P a d l c .v i b r a t o r a n d m o t o r l o r h a a d p a r to l b a d o n l y . I n g o o d w o r k i n go r d a r . 1 2 5 0 C a t 2 4 4 - S 4 6 5

E T H A N A L L E N — C o n v a r t l b l ac o o c h . I l k a n a w 9 3 0 0 . P t u e hc a r p a l , g o k ) . I l k a n a w . 1 2 x 1 2 •I 2 x 1 » . S 1 0 O a a 5 3 0 - 9 1 9 3

E X C E R C I S E B I K E S - 7 0 m l l a a .M 5 . B o o k c a a a U S . H a r d c o wb o o k * . 8 0 a a c h a n d M a o r t e d fla*m a r k e t I t a m * . C a l l 2 M - 2 4 M

E X E R C I S E B I K E - ( U . l o a mr u b b a r t w i n m a t t r a a a n a w 1 2 8 .a p r a a d a t w i n - e l m b e i g e • b r o w nr a v a r a l M a 1 1 5 , g r a a n f l o r a l t i o .b u f f a t A c h i n a c l o a a l c o m b i n a -t i o n 1 2 8 . • n a n o n p a n e l * 8 4 I nw o o d b r o w n w / o o r d l l a - b a c k *• 2 0 . h a i r d r y a r c h r o m a M a n n i n ga B o w m a n n a w S 1 5 . t r a v a l b a gf o r d r a a a a a • a h o a a . a t e « 2 0 .l a r g e c a n v a a * c a r r y - a l l b a g 4 87 < r 5 4 » »

EXERCISE BIKES - 70 mllaa.MS. Bookcaaa SIS. Hard coverbook* SO aach and aaaortad ftaamarkal llama. Call 244-2446

FIREWOOD .m SMonad

OO .F l n a M q u a m y S a M o n a d h a r d -w o o d , f u n c o r d g u a r a n t e e d o ry o u k e e p t h a l o a d I r a a D o n ' t g a ti d ft i ml aar

yripped47i-90

p go f t a g a i n m l * y a a r .

1

FIREWOOD - Fraa Cul andkaap. Oood hardwooda Can669-0429 eve a waakanda.

FIREPLACE - FraMtandlngConical with islsstioplngchlmlney. Fita fluan to callingbaaa. Burnt rad flnlah wtth haatartow. 220 Votta 8200 BTLTS. Coat•300 aaklng »150 787-5050

FISH TANK — 13S gallon.. Sgallon Ehalm Altar, cuatom cabl-nata. • all aooeaaorkM MOO canaflar 8 222 8428

6 PIECE BEDROOM SET - M623* Mack 8 wr.na TV (20 4 Bhellbookcaa* StO Kitchen laddar•10. 8lldlng door cabinet S20.Sofa bad 1145 Call 442-1449,11-8

FREEZER — 14 cu ft. ekOM oond.upright «176 767-4S44 call8-5PM Mon-Frl.

FREEZER - Upright 16 cu ft.good cond Moving (100 Can747V11M.

FREEZER - Upright, 53"X24"•70. Blown tludlon couch >matching chair 1140. Solidwalnut wood daak 178 EndtaMaa. lamp*. TV. Sunbaam Ml>Manar and much more Call741-4117

F R E E Z E R - U p r l g h l 2 1 c u b i c I t .O E O o o d C o n d i t i o n . M o v i n g .• 3 0 0 C a l l 6 7 1 - 4 4 4 1 a l t a r 5 .

275 FUEL OIL TANKE«oa*ant condition

CallSfkViSM

ABERDEEN — 73 Ayrmont Lana(oft Church Straw!) Fumltura. act.S a l t Sun, Sapl 14 • IS ttOOam,

BASSETT PINE CRIB - M0.Changing laMa fJM.. HarMlromoartlaga >2O. Can 747-OM3.BEDROOM SET - Chaat.draaaar. night taMa a 2 twinbad*, brown wood tona. goodcondition Aaklng (200. Can7»7-182».

BELFORO - Moving SaM •Fumltura. CockaM larga caga tatand. tomathlng tor avaryona.You nama n, I got It. Satt/7-t / IS. 2M Unda 8 t

BELFORO - 320 HOWa Drtvalaat Frl 4 Sat 1/13 »1714.10-4.CMtdrana dotnaa. toddiar toya.

wara*. aouba dhlng *ulil booka,lawn mowar. riding ktwn mowar.BELFORO — LARGE SALE.SamatNng lor avaryona Sat.9/14, 9-4 p.m. 43 Galloping Clr.ota.

COLTS NECK — SL Man/acnurch, Rta 34 t Phalana Rd.Sapt 13 I 14. 10AM-4PM.

planta Hot* mora.

C O L T S N E C K - S a l S a p t 1 4 . 1 0- S . 1 6 C r t a t o o h a r O r o f t o fC l o v a r H H l R d . F u m l t u r a . l a w l a r y ,r u g a . M f v a r . H a r a o , o w n a a .

C O N T E N T S O f H O U S E — M o n -t y t u r m t u r a . n o u a a I * a o U . m u a t

i M M I m m a d M a l y m a n y I t a m *a m i a b l a . 5 3 1 8 3 4 5

71 MircNandlMfor Sal*

F R E E Z E R - G a n a r a l E t o n i c1 4 . 8 c u b i c u p r i g h t , w h l t a , a x o a l -a n t c o n d l a o h i i l o o r b a a t o t f a r

c a l l a l t a r 6 p m 9 2 2 - I H M

F U R C O A T S - F u l l l a n g l htamollanLaopard c o a t M u a c r a l

F U R N I T U R E - D m i n g r o o m• 2 0 0 K n c h a n ( 1 0 0 S o f a b a d

F U R N I T U R E - S o l a 4 2 c h a i r *[ 4 6 0 . M O M o o n d . 1 g o l d r o c k a r

• 7 6 . 1 r e c l i n e , b r w n ' b e U e 4 6 0 .o c c a s i o n a l g l a M l o p 1 * 3 . » 7 5

oopperlone I t It iiso. air condIlka naw «000 btu »74. imall bartype Ulcn tint atalnlaM alaal«4 . kitchen hood ooppenoneHO. 2 lawnmowere N T M 1

JJSif "" •""" ""** Mo°O E 2 C Y C L E - C l o t n a a

S'S"10

G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E -C h i n a c l o a a t . d r a a a a r . n i g h ta l a n d , T V , t o l a b a d . c h a i r * .

O R A V E L V T R A C T O R L I — S O I nc u t t a r S u l k y 2 8 I n b l o w . , r o l l a rg o o d c o n d 1 7 0 0 p k g R o t o r T l l l a rB w S h r a p w r . . - c i 8 2 5 0 B l k a

C o l u m b i a g k t . 2 8 I n 3 a p d . I l k an a w M S . T r l m m a r T o r o t o o n a w• 1 6 G r a t a c a a t I r o n 2 7 I n n a w• 2 0 S l a d F i a x i b l * F l y a r 4 0 i na a o M 1 1 5 O o H c l u b * E d F u r g o l .b a g . b a l l * , a t e . a a o a * M O . E l a c t r i cc u l t l v . l o r 1 1 5 S p r a a d a r S o o n *1 0 O - 8 M i n a n a l ( 4 0 . F l o o r

n o H a h a r R a d D a v l l . b r u a n a a .p a d a . a « o a l ( 3 0 . R u g a , b r a k M d S

5 2"iSl * """""SX S

g ,* " " " " " S •oaltara 22

S7S. Mowar hand raal is InCrilHmm S10. Mlac toda Me.

GUITAR - • Mrlng ataettlo. an-o a l l a n t c o r v i i t l o n . a a k l n g 1 7 8 .C a t ! 8 4 2 - 7 1 W a f l a r 3 : 0 0 p m .

H A V E — A n u n w a n t a d I t a m o rt w o y o u ' d I l k a t o M l ? A n a d t h l aa l i a f o r 1 0 d a y a . l u . t M 9 0 C a l l

HONDA - CM400T 1980 WMd-•niald. back raat. cruh bar*.jJOO baat oftar waakdaya

HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FREEZER- Whlta, (126. Eaoaattnt Con-dWon, Can 741- 5t»l . Aftar Spm.

H O U S E S A F E - H i g h 2 7 - . W i d t hI S ' D a a p 1 7 - W a i g h t t O O I D .

A a k l n g 1 7 5 C a l l 7 4 1 - 4 9 4 8 a f l a r4 .

I C E C U B E M A C H I N E — C M dD r a f t . 1 8 5 0 T y p a w n t a r . B r o t h a rP o n a M a a t a e t r o n l c E P 2 2 n a wM S . H y a r * p l r r l m a * t a r ( 1 7 5S t a M d a a k S 4 0 . 3 M l a M a c o p l a rN o 1 0 8 M S . C a l l 2 2 2 - 8 5 6 3

I N D I A N P . U G — t O O H w o o l .• 4 5 0 , h a n d - k n o t t a d . C o f l a al a b l * . T h o m a a v l l l a m a r b l a l o p .• 1 2 8 C o u c h , 9 1 0 0 , I t a l i a n P r o v -i n c i a l M a i M a t o p l o w b o y b yW y m a n F u m l t u r a , » 2 O 0B a d r o o m a a t . T h o m a a v I H a I t a l i a nP r o v i n c i a l . ( 7 0 0 . S t a r a o , I 2 S . T V .b l a c k 8 . n i l . < 2 5 5 4 2 - 5 8 9 3

K E N M O R E Q A 8 S T O V E - 4b u r n a r . w h l t a B u r n a r * a n d o v a n .E x o a l c o n d ( n a a d * h l n g a o nb r o l l a r ) . S 4 0 m m 7 4 1 - 5 7 2 8

K I N O S I Z E - W a u r b a d / wn a a t a r E x c c o n d . S 3 0 0 C a na f t a r t p m 4 9 5 - 0 7 5 9 .

L A W N M O W E R - S n a p p a r . 2 1 ".• a n p r o p a t l a d . a l a c a t a r i , t m o .o l d B a a t o n a r o v a r ( 3 0 0 C a l la f t a r 8 p m 5 3 0 - 0 2 8 0

L I V I N G R O O M S O F A - L o o a ap U r o w E x t a K a n l c o n i l l l l w . . ( 2 0 0 .F a m i l y r o o m s o l a . P l a i d O o o dc o n d i t i o n 1 7 5 F l r a P l a c a a q u l p .C a l l 9 6 7 - 9 2 8 0

L O V E S E A T — ( 2 O 0 C o f t a at a M a M o . C h a a t o f d r a w a r a• 1 0 0 N i g h t a l a n d ( S O A l l n a wf u m l l u r a . 7 ( 7 - 1 4 3 7 * r l a r 8

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10days tor FREEI

Y o u c a n a a l l y o u r I T E M I n y o u r• I n g k t I t a m m a r c h a n d l a a t o r * * M >a d . M a r * y o u ' l l r a a c h v a r ya n a l o u a b u y a r * B h o p p l rc l a u i n a d t o r a g o o d b u y o n t h aI t a m y o u w a n t t o * * H .

4 L I N E S . . . E n o u g h a p a c a 1 0 d a -• c r l b * y o u r I t a m t h o r o u g h l y a n d

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a a c h w a a k . b a c a u a a p a o p l a ' *r t a a d a c h a n g a d a y t o d a y .

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M E T A L F R O N T D O O R — S Oi n c n a a b y 3 1 I n c h a * . t g lt i g h t * w / * t o r m A a e r a a n m I r a m aH O 8 7 1 - 3 4 2 1

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a y b o a r d . T a M a l a m p . M a c k .g o W • g l a a * A l l b a a t o f t a r C a n

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M I N O L T A E P 3 1 0 C O P I E RW / 8 T A N D - G o o d c o n d i t i o n .m u a t t a n . O r t g a a k l n g S 7 0 0 . N o w• a k m g M O O I n c l u o a * a n c u r r a n t

n v a n t o r y B 3 S - S S M b a t 7 8 8

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a a , d e e k s . r u g 1 6 ' n S l v . r o s s4 b k i e , 1 r u g a I t t ' a t K ' , l i g h tg r e e n . e x e r c W e b i k e , w e d d i n gd r a M . a n a 7 / S . b l a o k 4 w h r t a T V

n c a b i n e t C a H 7 4 1 - 4 0 6 1

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MOVING MUST SELL - E»eaioond. tun colonial Irving im, din-ng rm aat*, 2 badroom Mta,porch furnltura. Baal oftar. CallF47-3S34 aflar S.

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M1-S49-0S2S

O A K F U R N I T U R E - D i n e t t e a a t .d r y s i n k , d r a a a a r . r o c k a r . n i g h ta t a n d H o m a 6 4 4 - 3 1 7 7 . E v Ma l t a r 7 p m o r w e e k e n d * O f f i c e9 3 4 - 7 1 0 0 d a y a .

O R G A N - H a m m o n d , 1 2 S X L ,l l a t a f o r » 2 . 7 t 0 w i l l B a n f o r ( 1 . 8 0 0o r b a a t o f f e r , m i n t o o n d . . m a n yo u t s t a n d i n g t a a t u r a a . C a l l4 5 8 - J O 2 6 . a t t a r 6

O V E N — K a n m o r a . 2 4 I n . b u i l t - i na l a c o v a n . S m o k e d g l a M d o o r .C o n t i n u o u s c k M n l n g . E x c e lc o n d . 7 4 7 - O 3 S 2

2 6 - P H I L C O C O L O R T V — I n4 1 1 - M a d t t a r a n M n c a b i n e t E a c

d w i t h r e m o t e c o n t r o l b o x4 9 6 - 4 5 9 3

P I A N O U P R I G H T P L V A E R —Gulbranaan. OM mualc thaeu 4OLD ROLLS Call altar 5 pm

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P O O L — 1 8 ft r o u n d . 4 8 I n d a a p .w / a o c a a a o r k M , n a w l i n e r 8 * a n dt i l l e r A a k l n g M O O S a a r ad u t y w a a h e r 4 g a a d r y a r , e x c a lc o n d t 1 0 0 M 7 8 7 - 5 4 3 8

P O O L T A B L E — B r u n a w t c k . 8 'M o v i n g m u l t B a a E i c a l l a n t c o n -owon. S2S0 or baat oftar. c*n

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R C A C O N S O L E — 2 6 ' c o l o r a d l d• t a t * T V . A * I * . M t C a l l1 - 8 7 - 3 * 2 8

R E F R f G E R A T O R - W h l t a 1 9 f tt r o t t I r a a , 2 y a a r a o l d . U S 0 . g l r l a3 * p . M c y c W 2 6 I n . t 2 6 C a l l2 9 1 - 1 7 0 2

R E F R I G E R A T O R — S W a b y a i d *• 3 2 5 D o u b l e o v a n r a n g a 1 3 2 6C a l l 7 4 7 - 8 9 2 6

R U G - 8 1 / 2 x 1 1 , b e i g e o r i e n t a lw / f l o w a r m o w . 2 y r a o l d 1 1 2 5 .C a l l 5 6 8 - 3 5 6 1 a t t a r 6 3 0 o r w a a k

R U O — H a a r t y n a w , • X 1 2 . c o n -t e m p o r a r y .N e u t r a l o r *t n g | 1 B 0 . C a n b a t 4 4 7 2 4 4 - 4 1 4 9

S A I L B O A R D - B t o M O . N a v a cu a a d . W i t h c a r r e c k A s k i n g• 8 7 5 C a l l 8 7 0 - 1 3 9 0

S A I L B O A T — R h o d e * I S f t . g o o dc o n d I n t h e w a t e r . 2 a m o f B e l l s• 2 6 0 0 C W 7 4 7 - 0 0 0 2

S C H W I N N T O W N 4 C O U N T R Y— 3 w h e e l , p e d a l p o w e r . 3 a p d ,• M e t r i c b a t t e r y E x O o o n d . 1 2 7 5C a l l 2 9 1 - 1 1 7 0 a a k f o r M a r t i n

I U P R I G H T - 1 6 . 3 c u b i t• 2 0 0 2 m . n r e e e e * .paintings, ale. Call

SEARS WASHER - Almoat new1 2 0 0 . D r y e r B a a t o f f a r S 3 0 - M S 7c a l l a l t a r 8

S I L K F L O W E R S — L i q u i d a t i n gh a n d w r a p p e d s i l k I t o w a r * .S o m e p o r y - s l l k a . d r y f l o w e r 4w i c k e r , b e l o w w n o M a a M p r t o a .S a i l I n d o t a n * . * t * m * b u t w o u l dp r e f e r B a l l i n g e n t i r e l o t N oraeaonabto prloa refused Kan-mora trash compactor M0. Call482-5948

S K I S K - 2 3 0 6 — E x c o o n d .T y r d l a B i n d i n g s . p o M e . b o o t s .• 1 9 6 C a l l 8 4 2 8 0 4 8 o r S 3 O - 1 S S 3 .

S L E I G H B E D — M O O T a t a x I Im a c h i n e M m . T r o y b u i l t o i l e r• 4 5 0 A B D t c k 5 8 8 e l e c t r o n i c• t o n c l l c u t t e r 4 5 4 6 d u p l i c a t o rM 6 0 . M l a c h o u s e 4 o f f i c e H a m * .• 4 2 - 4 0 1 8

S L I G H T P A I N T D A M A G E —F l a a h l n g a r r o w « g n M B S c o m .p l a t e 7 3 M l ) L t g n t e d a r r o w• 2 4 7 N o n l l g h t a d I 1 M . S a a 1 0 -c a l l y . 1 1 4 0 0 ) 4 2 3 - 0 1 6 3 . a n y t i m e

S O F A — C a r m a t c o l o r e d . M a t h e rl o o k , q u e e n a l i a s o t s b a d w / o a ka c c e n t * 4 m a t c h i n g l o u n g echair Exoal oond. MOO671-9132

71 March.ndlieJorSaltJ

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r ! a ' s 7 1 - 1 S l

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S O N Y 1 8 I N C O L O R T V A N D a t1 0 I N C O L O R T V — C a t ! S u s a n

• 7 I - 9 0 4 7

4 T O F W W I N D O W S — T . T . U a a d• m o n t h * . R e p l a c e d h o u a a w i n -d o w . A l l V i p r l o a ( 6 ( 3 4 . 5 1 S I S

• • " . • , • • \ * f • • * • * ,# •» a* a w - I I I ^ . » w ^ —m

• 2 3 | 2 I 1 6 « 6 O H 1 2 3 s a c h .O y n a m a r k l a w n t r a c t o r . 4 - 3 4n a a d a s t a r t e r I 1 6 O C a n2 2 2 - 0 * 3 0 T h u r s 4 F r l 4 - 4 , S a l a l l

TELESCOPE — EDMOND •In./PS aa mount, dock drtva. 2

.CT E L E V I S I O N R C A — X L 1 0 0 C o n -s o « C o l o r , e x e a r l a n t c o n d i t i o n ,v a r y g o o d p i c t u r e , t r e n a t e r a M as a r v l c a c o n t r a c t 1 2 2 6 . C a l l

T H E U L T I M A T E B A R G A I N —E x c o o n d . M k j h b a c k a g o I n l i g h tn e u t r a l tonaa. 1 1 5 6 A l a o a l n g r a

w / f a l n l s p a c k e o f

T H O M A S V I L L E B E D R O O M S E T- M O O . M a p t o t w i n b a d r o o m a a lM O O W a l n u t d i n e t t e s a t ( I S O .H o t p o l n l a w a m p r a s e s ' M S . • ftm a p l a 4 a l a a l w o r k b e n c h S 1 B 0 .O E w i n d o w a c ( 7 6 H o o v a r - C o n -e a p t I , p o w e r g l i d e v a c u u m

- - ' • 1 7 8 . 7 4 7 - 2 1 4 2 .

T I R E S 4 R I M S — 2 d e l t a A 4 O - 1 3 .2 B R 7 4 - 1 3 a t e e l r a d i a l * m o u n t e do n 4 c r o m a d i s h M m * . I l k * n a w .Aaklng SIM) for all. CallA a k l n g I• 4 2 - 3 3 8 6

TOOL SHED - 10X11,Rad/Whna mean shad, lake It

jfc 9 M J* **• j y W T D # j 1 O n v530-4928 or 211-1 ISO.

T R A D I T I O N A L L I V I N O R O O MT A B L E — S y r a M d . I l k a n a w . 2c o m m o d e a n d t a M M S 1 0 0 a * . 1c o f f e e t a b M 8 1 2 5 8 7 1 - 3 1 5 9

T R I P L E D R E S S E R — W i t h m i r -r o r . F r e n c h P r o v i n c i a l , a n t i q u ew h I M w i t h g o l d t r i m E x c c o n dH - 3 2 . I - 7 2 , W - 2 0 M i r r o r 4 6 X 3 6M S 0 o r b e a t o f t a r C a l l 6 4 2 4 4 1 6

77 Pats andlitLlvwtocli

' i ? BEAGLE< .''MaM 10 m

B E A O L E• . ' M a l a 1 0 m o .

P u r * b r a d . N o p a p e r *

C a l l 4 S f r » 0 S 4 a l t a r 7 p . m

M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y — M a n y- 7 r o o m * s u m s k i d s , p a t s O K

U I H I I M S F r o m 1 2 6 0 u p

B L A C K P E R S I A N K I T T E N - 1 2w e e k * O W . « 1 6 O R i g m a r a r i . C a l l6 7 2 - 9 1 5 7

C H I H U A H U A L O N G H A I R —C o l o r t o r n , 4 y a a r * o l d , f e m a l e .Can 442-2120 atkar 8pm

N O R T H L O N G B R A N C H - 2b e d r o o m * , g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t ,p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . M 7 6 a m o n t hp l u s u t H l t M s A v s l l a b M O c t . 1 . n o

i . C a l l 6 7 1 - 1 3 8 1 .

C O L L I E — A K C t y r . T r l , m a l a .E x c e p t i o n a l p e d i g r e e * 2 6 0 s M oe h o w d o g l o o k i n g t o r r e t i r e m e n lh o m a w / t a n o a d y a r d . 1 1 0 08 8 1 - 5 8 7 5

R E D B A N K - 2 b a d r o o m a p t * .a v a i l a b l e . M 6 0 m o H a s t 4 h o t

— I n c l N o p a t a 7 4 1 - 5 6 7 2— 9 - S p . m . M o n . - F i '

C O L L I E P U P P Y - M a l a . 4m o n m s O M . A . K . C . r a g k M a r a d .H M s h o t * G R E A T d l a p o a r a o n l• 2 2 8 C W 7 4 1 - 9 9 9 6 a v M

R E D B A N K - F u r n l s r M O s t u d i oA p t S e p a r a t e k l t c h a n . a v a i l .S , . . ( « 0 ,

FREE KITTENSTo loving and oaring homa.Call 498-0141 after s p.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME

R E D B A N K - L a r g e a p a c l o u * 1b d r m a p t . W / w c a r p e t i n g P r i -

B M e n t e r a n c e 2 b l o c k * o f fB r o a d S I . M O O / m o u t l l * I n -c l u d a d ^% m o M e . R a T * r e -q u i r e d C a l l P a u l 5 3 0 - 9 0 7 2

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F R E E T O G O O D H O M E — 1 y a a r

M7-M74.

FREE TO GOOD HOME — Kitten. meto • wks. oM, Maok/wMta,

FREE KITTENSS w k a . o l d

C a l l a l t a r S p m 7 8 7 - 0 3 9 7

F R E E P U P P I E S — v » O M E n g H a h

mrt*i£rm aw 17.F R E E U S E O F — L o v e t y h u n t a r .A v a l l a M a to c a p a b M rtdar. C a l l7 4 1 - 4 3 7 6

O E R M A N S H E P H E R D P U P -A K C , 3 m o . M d f a m a l a . S n o t sa n d p a p e r t r a i n e d C a n7 4 7 - S S O l l

G O A T A F R I C — 2V>

TWIN BEDS ( I ) — with foot 4h e a d b o a r d , s p r i n g 4 m s t l r e s *C a a t r o c o n v e r t i b l e o t t o m a n b a dw t t h r e d c o u r d e r o y c o v e r > 2 Se a c h o r b a s t o f f e r 4 9 5 - 2 3 7 5

T W I N B A B Y S T R O L L E R - M S .4 9 6 - 2 2 8 1

T Y P E W R I T E R — A l p h a R o y a lw i t h d a i s y w h e e l W i t h c i

9 4 S - 3 1 9 0• 2 0 0

carryingMtarfT

VICTORIAN LOVESEAT — wanp r e s e r v e d , b e a u t i f u l w o o d t r i m ,d o w n s i l k c u s h i o n * E x c . c o n d• 2 7 6 o r b a a t o f f e r C a l l 6 4 2 - 4 4 1 6

V I D E O - D I S C P L A Y E R — W i t h 4 2l o p m o v M a » 4 5 0 C a l l 4 9 5 - 4 4 4 0 .

W A L N U T B E D R O O M S E T —K i n g h a a d b o a r d , p a n a l a d 7 2 'd r e e a e r . H i . b o y . a n d t a b M a , b o xs p r i n g 4 m a t t r a a a . 8 4 5 0B a d r o o m s a t . h l - r l a a r . p a i n t e dd r a a a a r a a n d a h a l f u n i t * M 0 0bii k l l l

u a t j n o i a i D M # J O

W A S H E R — W h i r l p o o l 4 c y c Mv e r c a n b e p o r t a b k * . o n1 7 S . C a l l 7 4 9 - 3 4 4 4

W E D D I N G G O W N — S l a n c h l .a l t * 1 2 - 1 4 . T r a d i t i o n a l , h a a dp M o a w i t h c a t h e d r a l v a n a n dM u a h a r C M e n d e d a n d b o x e dP r t o a n a g o C a b M C a l l 7 4 7 - 4 4 2 2

W H I T E S T O V E — T e m p e r a t u r ec o n t r o l M d . s a i l - c M a n l n g o v a n .E x c c o n d P r i c e d to a a l l A f t e r Sp.m. 741->0Ba.

W H I T E A L U M I N U M A W N I N GW I N D O W S — ( 4 | 4 9 V X 3 1 "w i t h a c r M n s 4 s t o r m w i n d o w s .M S . C a l l 7 4 1 - 1 6 6 4

W H I R L P O O L — C h a a t f r e e i e r1 0 c u b i t ft. 3 8 - w i d t h 3 6 ' h e i g h t .2 6 ' d e p t h M i n t c o n d B a a l o f f e rA f t a r 6 . 9 4 6 6 3 4 0

W H I R L P O O L W A S H I N G M A .C H I N E

L i k e n a w ( I S OC a l l 7 8 7 8 7 4 0

W O O D B U R N I N G ! S T O V E3 yra. otd. t7SCan 741-478)4.

73 Machinery forSal*

A T C 1 9 4 3 — B i g r a d .c o n d i t i o n , s h a f t d r i v e 4• 1 . 5 0 0 o r b a a t o n2 2 9 - 8 1 0 6 6 - 9 p m O n l y

T R A C T O R F O R D 2 0 0 0 - G o o dc o n d i t i o n . J 3 . 2 0 0 o r b e a t o f f a rC a l l 2 2 9 - 6 1 0 6 S - t p r n . O n l y

74 Rental S.rvic.C A N D Y C A R T - F o r r a n t B u r n -i n g w i t h c a n d y f o r n i l o c c a s i o n *F r a a d e l i v e r y 4 p i c k u p C a l l5 3 9 - 6 O 9 7

C A N D Y C A R T — F o r r a n t B u n t .I n g w i t h c a n d y l o r a l l o c c a s i o n sF r M d e l i v e r y 4 p i c k u p . C a n5 3 9 - 8 6 9 7

78 Auction SalesA N T I Q U E A U C T I O N

T h u r s d a y S e p t . 1 2 , 7 p m . P r a v k a w

5pm.

O a k e k J e b y s M a v t c t o r t a n s e c -r e t a r y , a r m d r , d r l s i n k . V i c t o r i a nd r e s s e r s , w a s h a l a n d , o a k s l d *b o a r d w t t h m i r r o r b a c k . 2 v t c -t o r t a n h a l l * t a n d * 4 n o o a M r c a b i -n e t * , v t c t r d l l a * . d u * m u c h m o r af u r n i t u r e . R u g * , d o t a o n n e b r l d Mb a a k a t . « l u d e r . l l a m p , p r i n t * ,g l a a a w a r a . c r o c k * , p l u s m a n yn i c e s m a l l * E * * t C o a s t A u c t i o na t C d l l n w o o d m a r k e t , R t 3 3 4 3 4 .F a r m l n g d a k * . N j S a l l y D . A u c -U o n e r 9 3 8 - 2 9 2 9

77 Pata andLivestock

B A B Y B U N N I E SB l u e M l l n s

P a r e n t , o n p r e m i s e *C a l l 7 6 7 - 4 6 9 4 .

y a a n O M , l e m s M . f r l a n d t y 4 l o v -i n g , g o o d w i t h c h i l d r e nC h i c k e n s a l a o 1 3 l a y i n g h a n * .C a l l 6 7 1 - 7 9 6 4

G O R G E O U S — W h i t e 4 o r a n g ek i t t e n * E x c h e a l t h , l i n e r t r a i n e d .FREE. Call 630-9414 after 7 p.m.

HOUSE CAT — Fraa. Clean,h e a l t h y . I r e l n e d . • p a y e d ,d a t t a w a d . M u a t p a r t d u e to n e wb a b y . I d e a l c o m p a n i o n 'a d u f t a o r s e n i o r4 9 5 3 9 4 9

K I T T E N S — F r a a to g o o d l o v i n gh o m e C a l l 7 6 7 - 5 3 6 2

M O V I N O O U T O F C O U N T R Y -F r M t o a g o o d h o m e 1 1 m o n t hold puppy. Call 441-0174

T H R O U Q H B R E D M A R E S | 2 ) —

• 1 . 0 0 0 • S S O O . C a l l 9 4 6 - 8 5 1 5

T O Y P O O D L E S — W h l t a , A K C , 8w k s O M , h o m a r e r e a d . A l l l i t t l *g i r l * . P a r e n t * o n p r e m i e * *5 2 9 - 7 0 4 0

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

B I C Y L E - B o y s 1 0 I n c hM o n g o o a e . M a c k w / m a g w h e e l *• 1 2 0 . C a l l 7 4 7 - 3 0 8 2 a f t a r t p m

D I R T B I K EP u c h T r a c k I

B I C Y C L E — D i r t M k a . P u c h t r a c kI . W t t h e c c a e e o r M * S t O O C a l l7 4 1 - 6 2 7 2

M I N I B I K E — 3 % h p . E x c e l l e n tc o n d i t i o n , T e c u m a e h e n g i n e .• 2 O 0 o r b e a t o f f e r C a l l 6 7 1 - 9 1 4 7

1 0 S P E E D — F r e n c h G l t a n em e n ' . 2 3 ' . O r e s l c o n d i t i o n 1 1 2 5C a l l 7 4 1 - 4 3 3 6 .

84 MarchandlaaWanted

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442 BartandlngB A R T E N O E R • A v a l l a o e t o r w a d -d i n g s - P r l v s t e p a r H a a - B a n q u a t a .e t c . F u l l y a x p 7 3 9 - 0 4 4 4 a l t a r 6p m S e r v i n g a n C o u n t a e .

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447 CarpentryD 4 D C A R P E N T R Y — P r o -

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466 Chimney SweepsA U T H E N T I C C H I M N E Y S W E E P— A * H U M S S o n A v o w l e u d e -l a y s , C A L L N O W I j a m M H u b -b a r d . 7 4 1 - 6 4 4 0

480 ConstructionM A R I N E C O N S T R U C T I O N -D o c k b u i l d i n g 4 g a n a r a l m a n n a

c o n t r a c t i n g D e c k s , p l a n ,b u s k h e a d i n g , f l o a t i n g d o c k s . p H sd r i v i n g 4 d r e d g i n g 5 3 0 - 1 4 6 7

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565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

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B x y i i g n t . w i l l h a l p I n a s s i g n i n g .C / 0 w o r k . F r M M t . S 3 0 - 7 S M .

H A V E S C R E E N W I L L T R A V E LO I * M . l o c k a m r t h . c a r p e n t r y , w i n -d o w * , d o o r * , r o o f i n g , e l d i n g . C a l l7 4 7 - 1 0 2 7 .

N A D C O T T I N C . — C o a t o mn a n o v a n o n a - D a a a m a n i s . u a i n s ,D a c k a , P o r c h a a . M a s o n r y , m o r s .F r a s E s t . 2 9 0 - 0 4 6 1 O r 0 2 2 - 4 0 4 4

P a r f a c t t o n O a n a r a l C o n t r a c t o r sN o ( o b t o o b t g o r a m a l l

F i n a n c i n g a v a l t - F r a a a a t i m a t a aO f f l o a 2 6 4 - 3 1 1 7 - H 0 m a 7 3 8 - 6 7 7 3

R E D D L E V E L I N C . F o r a l l y o u rc a r p a n t r y n a a d s . F R E E E S T I -M A T E S C a l J o a , 2 9 1 - 8 9 1 1

600 Home &

P E R S O N A L H O M E A B U S I N E S S— C o o r d i n a t o r s W a d o - d o w t n -d o w a . C a H 6 4 2 - 0 3 4 3 b a n n a a n 1 - 5p . n i .

608 IndividualRetirementAceounta

P I A N O I N S T R U C T I O N — E x -p e r l a n o a d S p e c i a l E d u c a t i o nt a a c t i a r S p e c i a l i z i n g I n B e g i n -n e r * C * l l 5 7 1 - 3 1 7 9 o r 2 9 0 - 4 3 4 7

611 InteriorDecorating,

B E N N E T T C A M P A N E L L A — I n -t e r i o r D e s i g n s R a s M a n t l a l 4C o m m e r c i a l F a b r i c , w a l l - p a p e r ,u p h o i n a r y . c a r p e l . 7 5 4 - 6 5 2 7

L O . F I N T E R I O R SA c o m p k M * d e c o r a t i n g a a r v l o al o c M > * j 1 l r s Q c u a S D / f n c a r p a n t r y D t s v

S h o p a t h o m a s e r -l a g r v e n ISft-446!

625 Landscapingft Lawn Care

S H R U B S K E E P D V I N O 7 -L a w n s n a v e y e l l o w p a l c h M ? w at e a t y o u r B o a N e w h o u M . n a a d an a w l a w n ? S a n d y s o i l , d a y s o nL a t u a s o l v e b l e m * C a nL a w n * . 6 7 1 -

62S Landscaping ALawn Service

L A N D 8 C A P I N Q — S p r i n g c l e a n -u p * a n d l a w n M r v l c a O o o dw o r k R a a a o n a b k f r e t t e C a l l7 4 1 - 4 3 4 1 . a a k t o r B r u c e

P L A N T S - T R E E Sl i a b l e m n l s i l l i o r r a t a l . •

e c r M N u r a a r v s t o c k W H I d a H v a r .H O L M D E L F A R M S

2 4 4 - 4 9 2 3 2 4 4 - 9 9 1 3

T O P S O I LR i c h l o a m y F a r m B O H A l s o m a -n u r e . W W d e l i v e r

H O L M D E L F A R M S6 2 4 - 4 9 2 3 2 4 4 - 4 9 1 ]

626 Lawn MowarTune-upa

SERVICE 4 REPAIR

w o r k F r M p i c k - u p a n d d e l i v e r yC a l l 2 9 1 - 1 4 2 9 o r I 7 2 - 2 S 4 0

635 Light HaulingA A . D E M O L I T I O N — C l e a n - u p .H o u a M . c e a e r e . y a r n * , g u t t e r * 4o a r a g e * F r a a E * t l m * I M W i l lb M I n a y p r i c e 5 4 4 - 9 1 0 2

B E N ' S I N D U S T R I A L - R e e M e n -ttal 4 B u a l n a a a d e a n - o u t a a r v l o a .Q u l c k - o e p e n a a b l a B o a M r -t u r n a c e r e m o v a l F R E E a s t l -m a t M . 5 4 3 - 0 4 3 4 1

A N D R E W S P A I N T I N O - A l l e x -t e n o r w o r k . 4 5 y r . e x p e r l a n o *V a n r a a a n n a b l a . F r M e s t i m a t eC a n 2 9 1 - 4 4 1 2

B 4 W L I O H T H A U L I N QA t t i c a , c e l l a r s , y a r d s , g a r a g a a , 4c o n a t r u c t l o n d e a n u p . L l o s n s s d4 m a u r a d . 4 9 6 - 9 3 0 2

C L E A N Y A R D SC e k e r s . S M C S 4 g a r a g e s

FrsiMmiM741-114*

650 MaaonrySarvlca

M A S O N - C O N C R E T E W O R K —

a k s p * . b l o c k 4 b r i c k F r M s e nm a l M C a l l B a t a t 7 6 4 - 4 2 1 4

MASON-CONCRETE WORK —

• k a p * . b l o c k 4 b r i c k F r M a a f t -m a l M C a n B W a t 7 5 4 - 9 2 1 4

M A S O N W 4 C R E T E W O R K —

, pa t a p a , b t o o a t 4 V b r t c t i . F r a a j am a t a a . C a n B u i a t 7 5 4 - 9 2 1 4

660 MiscellaneousB I C Y C L E S R E P A I R E D - a n d n a wa n d u a a d N c y o a j e a o U . C a n

-660 MovInQ &9torage

T E A C H E R S M O V I N O I N C - B i go r s m a l l U o a n a a d 4 i n s u r e r /F r a a a a d m a l M . F a i r H a v e n5 3 0 - 1 3 3 3

675 OddJobaA - 1 O D O J O B S E R V I C E — E > -

A W N I N O S A C A N O P I E S — T a k e nd o w n , r e a s o n a b l e p t i o s a . C a nT o m 6 7 1 - 6 9 0 9

C H I M N E Y S — G u t t e r . 4 w i n -d o w * n l a a n s d . F r a a e e t t m e t M

C a p . 7 4 1 - 1 6 1 7

D O Y O U N E E D — S m a N | o b *d o n a , c a l l i n g m b a t h p a m t a d .c a r p e n t y . M e 7 C a n m a S M A L LJ O B S S P E C I A L I S T , 7 4 7 - 3 9 6 2

F 4 8 C O N T R A C T I N G — R o o n n g .p a i n t i n g . a i d i n g . b a t h r o o m * .I H M m . n u . N o | o b t o a m e n C a n

»75 Odd JobsE X P E R I E N C E D - I n p a i n t i n g ,c a r p a n t r y . t u r n b k t g a n d r e p a i rl i g h t t r M w o r k , m a w o r k , a e r a a nw o r k , a n d o t h e r o d d J o b * N o l o bt o a m a l l . R a t s C a l l 2 9 1 - 1 0 1 2a l t a r 8 p . m .

660 Painting*Paperhanglng

A L L O C C A B R O S - C u s t o mp a w l i n g S e r v i c e l n t e r l o r - e » -M r l o r F r M M l l m a t * * I n a u i a d7 4 7 - 4 4 3 4

A L L - A R O U N D P A I N T I N GI n t . e x ! a p a c k l l n g . p a t c h i n g .s t l M » o c k 4 p l M U r I t a a a o n a b l aW a a / a P a i n t i n g . 2 S 1 - 1 S S 1 * V M

• L P A I N T I N O — I nt a n o r / a x t a r k x w o r k . F r M a e a -

_ J B i I n s u r e dp r o v i d e d C a n 7 4 1 - 4 0 1 0 .

E O O i r S P A I N T I N OI n t a r l o t 4 E x t e r i o r

S p e c k l i n g . R e g k u l n g . C a u l k i n gM m o r r e p a i r , a l o n g w i t h

p a l m | o b

F o r F r a a ) E M m a MC a n E d d U a t 4 7 1 - 4 4 0 3

J 4 J P A I N T E R S — I n -

t u d c2 4 4 - 4 4 4 3

O C E A N V I E W P A I N T I N O — I n t . .a x t w o r k , o o m m I r e s W s h a v ac l t a n g a d o u r n a m a b u t o u r q u a H -t y l a B b H t h e B e r n . F o r t r M a e t t -m a t a c a l l A n a t 2 9 1 - 9 4 1 3

P A P E R t l A N O I N O

T h e F a m i m n a T o u c hF r M E a t 7 4 1 - 4 4 4 0

695 Plumbing aHeating

A U . P H A S E S o t P I U M B I N O -H o t W a t e r 4 S t e a m B o n e r I n -s l a l l a M o n . S o m e E m e r g e n c y S e r -v l o e L i e 6 3 1 1 C a l l I I I O a S I

696 Pool ServicesJ 4 B P O O L S — W i n k e r o t o a t n g al o r I n g r o u n d 4 a b o v e g r o u n d

g r o u n d . L o w p r l o a * 4 7 1 - 4 4 3 7

715 Roofing-SMtrtg

4OJa a k r e p a i r . U n o a 1 9 4 2• s e r v t o a C a n 5 3 0 - O 9 S 2

S M A L L J O B S P E C I A L I S T S -R o o t i n g , C a r p e n t r y . FF r a a E * t t t m a t a a W o r kl e a d C a t • 7 2 1 9 4 3

740 Tree ServicesW O O O Y ^ T R E E S E R V I C E

T r M 4 a h r u O W m m m g 4r e m o v a l . F u t y m a u r a d F r M

a l S l t n a M . 6 m 5 3 0 - 1 4 1 2

754 WaterConditioning

W A T E R T R E A T M E N T S Y S T E M S— F o r h o m a 4 s m a l l b u s i n e s sP i a m o v a a 1 1 f p r o r t t y p o N u t a n t a 4m u c h m o r a . F o r m o r a m t a• 4 4 9 1 1 4 O r 6 7 1 - 4 4 4 7

82.000 DIFFERENT ADULTS CANSEE YOUR AD HERE EACH WEEK

4.UNES- 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 0 0 0CALL 542-1700

168 The WIimt8DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985

131 HouitiforSaltMIDOLHOWNPRIME AREA |1IO3 to 4 bedroom*. 17- matterbedroom. 2 betht. dining room,aai-ifi kitchen, tireplace. fullbeeemem, garage, dan. utilityroom Malmad Realty. 73S-49O0

MIDDLETOWN/LIONARDO —Naw Colonial 4 badroomt wtthgarage. Oi.ilopti la lleanaaaReal Etlala Agent Call dave•71-U— or evei7*7-M43.MIDOLETOWN — rH«1ITI»Hnl 4badroom. 3bath.OakHUI Homa.with prlvata raar yard ovar look-ing In ground pool Coiy flra-pleoo in family room, nautral tu-rn*. I1M.M0 Beneon-Hlll Ae-ecatata* Raanore 747-6226

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult Communrnoe

341-90*0OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Ae ee-aortmam of tupenor naw rtomaa.from IJio.ooo Wayalda woodtand longvltw Vlllaga ly tpplCaolury Building Co , 631-0606.Pannlntula In Mom,mouth coun-

2i. WATER FRONT COLONIAL —nfoy a leelurely eummer avo*

rung or aarly morning aunrlaa onyour clack ovarlooklng Iho rtvar.There ara only a aamarlng ofwater from nomaa In tnia qukttoommunny of Lima Silver, andthli one la uniqua A 4/8badroom Colonial eltuated on acul-dt-iec II boaata a warmcoiy dan with ralaad hearth bricknraplaca laadlng Into a bar araaovarlooklng the river Metierbadroom h u walk-In cloaat wtthdrawing room Cenlnl air. ell-In-braakfaat room, anclooedporch off family room. Vour trueoantar hall Colonial undar on thaweter Undar 6500.000 Appt amini Call 741-8303RED BANK — 42 Elm Place 2-3bedrooma. 1 t bathe, nawtyranovatad a vinyl aldad. Prlcadundar camtlad appralaal AlSM.500 o i l 741-B374 aftar S

pm.RED BANK — Uniqua 04darhoma In craativa davalopmantaraa. 4 bedroome. 2 flreplacee.$158700 Call 747-0160 tor ep-

RIVER PLAZA - 3 badroom. 2bath mint Cape By owner196000 Call 747-23*6 or830-1350UNION BEACH — By ownar.Salaorranl nooaqfL Praaantlyluncheonette Commarclal orraaldantlal on main road Days730-9015 or 739-0846

132 CondoaftTewnhouwi

Waal End Imparlal HouaaOCEANFRONT CONDOt badroom apt with baach cabl-natta. pool a raalauani. Annual112.000 No pata 2O1-67O-6514

135 CommercialProparty

HIGHLANDS - Maaonry build-Ing approximately MOO equarafeet. High caillnge, 70x100 feeldivided into 2 ehope. Free epan» available immediately Atklng

(250.000CENTURY 21 COZENS, Realurtindependently Owned/Operated613 River Rd. Fair Haven

, 741-7M*

INVESTORSTop Broad SI Rad Bank to-caiion-ii 2 atory building withbaMmant approx 3200 aq. f l +package liquor ucenM wtth tp-prox 945000 Inventory Includedin Mte price of only >2(5.000Jen Morea Realty. Realtor.842-4360

152 Boats andAeeaaaorlaa

HCOBIA >vt. - frallar. C*aquippad I/O. radio, oeptr.Under Low hra Uuil aall bveepl 20 Baat oftar M2-1818

290 Trucks ATrailers

23 StASKIFF UTILITY — a>C.cond Bupar boal for tithing afamily Call 741-8*17.RUTORATION PROJECT -* w II authentic Admiral! DargtM wood Call 211-1441 "

CHEVY 1(71 — 4X4. « ft bad.•uio. VI . a/e. am/lm oaaa. atapbumper, tunroof. aunvlaor, run-

ing boarda. tool bok. naw fan-

REVEL CRAFT 30 FT - Full aMc-tronlee. Ini radona 19*6 Naw

traa 10 Hat. MOBo. 2*4-M1iSAILBOAT - Rhodaa I t ft, ooodcond in iha walar. 2 aaaj of MiltI28OO Call 747-0001.WINTER STORAGE NOW - Dofour own work If you wtan. Cov-aaall Marina. 1260 Ocaan Ave.»aa Brlgnt. 141-6316.

DATSUN KINO CAB — 1M1 GLwith cap Micntim tlraa. KBG gaaanockt, am/fm nereo OlMrtll.chrome alap bumpar Aftar 630,147-2*63

17' THUNDERBIRD — 1974 Withl»75 Marc powar till, naw 30 galtanka. trallar. graal cond. QuickMM 12000 2*1-070120' WELCRAFT - Flbarglaai.168 I/O. fully aquippad 12000 orbaal oftar Call 211-4166

XJDOE PICK UP 1971 — Auto,Ocyl.naw tlrai. cap. will run Ilka aDP If you can fix tha alactrlcaliroblam 1300 or baal oftarI71-M92

153 CampingEquipment

>OOGE RAM CMAHQER —i979. 4M4. auto, clean naw paint.good lira 1 rlma. Baal oftar Call1*6-3424 or 566-6430

APACHE 1971 — Pop up campar•laope 6. gaa nova, watar. leabox. electric hook up Asking•400 Call 7I7-12M.

DODQE 1979 TRADESMAN 100AN - 8 cyl. 3 ipd. pa. raw

wind, many naw Itemt 11900290-0397 or 431-1171 aftar 7PM.

COLEMAN 1979 LEXINGTONPOP-UP CAMPER - SMapa 8good cond. naada llnla work1790 or baal oftar 22943(1

DODQE FLATBED 4X4 1966 -With anow plow, rebuilt ecyl.runt but naada clutch work Call482 3377 aak for Chrla from

Iraaa Roott Sprlnklar.

RV CAMPER 1M7 — I t ' atoapa4. Oood condition 11200 or baaloftar Call 972-1327.

3ODQE WINDOW VAN 1974 —90000 orlg ml. 316 V-8, 3 apd, 2ownart 11900. Call 642-6166 or"41-4373

154 RecreationalVehicles

20 FOOT TIOOA MOTOR HOME— 1S73 91000 ml. alaapa a.auto. p/e. p/b, iiabari. dual-airMini cond M m 671-4644

ORD BRONCO — 4>4. 1878.361 V8. p/a. p/b. 4 apd, aeklng•6700 Call 787-6367 attar 8 pm

APACHE CAMPER 1971 — Pop-up, nbargiaaa. tleept 9, atova,retrlg. toilet ft alnk. 1750787-6385

APACHE POP-UP - Campar

S ' "*" °" i r Ca"

ORD 19(3 F1H PICKUP - V9.auto, radio, laar cap w/raar door.CampereRO (7600 264-1967.

FORD CAB OVER CAMPER —1966 Not a pick up. Slova. toiiat,ahowai. am/fm caeeano, 4 apd.•tandard, 8 cyl Oraat ehape741-3366

ORD PICK-UP 197S — FI50with cap. naw motor and trana.ixcellent condition. 12.500 or

offer 291-9273.

JEEP CJ5 1671 — 6 cyl, runagood Naadi aoma work. 2 aataof llrat. on ft oft road 16005*3-912*

QMC TRUCK — With plow. 1962.Forking condition. Baat offar

ovar tSoo. Call 767-4015 be-

STARCRAFT POP UP CAMPER1972 — Excellent condition,alaapa 6. atova. lea bok. alnk.747-9890WINEBAOO — I960 Mm.nlawlnnla 22 n Sleepe 6. All U1II-itiaa low milage Oood condition111.900 Call 741-6672

220 WantedAutomotive

RED BANK — Offloa apaoa 1/2buck off Broad St 600 aq ftw/kltchan w/parklng. 747-6660or 642-3495

SHREWSBURY — 6000 aq. ft.quality commarclal bldg. * fwa-lorK Colonial houaa on mainnwy Both lonad B-1 For Mia byownar. 747-6200

137 Lota andAcreage

EAST KEANSBURO LOT - 1500aq. favt Zonad rauil bualnaaa.Aaklng 140.00000. Will nago-«•» K.rwin CO . 787-6600FAIR HAVEN - 1 acra. uniqualand lockad. vary prlvata. tallIraaa, all utllltlaa. 1112.000, callownar 747-6*64.OOVT LAND - 140 in Mm.Many lota avanawa Build a Fu-tural Call 1-619-666-7047 forinfo 24 nrt.MIDOLETOWN - Laonardo •>•oallani lot for Col-onlal/Contamp/BI-taval orranch 12.100 aq n. 50 <25O daapwith adjaoant vacant land NaarOoaan/Marma. Saakino baaloffar. Ownar la lloanaad Raal Ea-Uta Agant Daya 671.8868. B-5Aftar 6pm call 767-3643

OCEANPORT LOT - Aaklng•34.500 Oao S Schanck Agan-Cy. Raallor 747-0397

WEST END LOT - Laal ona Innaw aubdrvmion CkMrad, raadyto build 53.308 OukM oaad andatraal. Soma financing availabia.Locatad waanand ol Hullck Ava.on Nonh alda. No aganta•28.000 2220638

136 Mobile Homes1978 ROSEMONT — 14«89. 1badroomt, larga Ihring room,larga kltchan. 1 lull bath, fullyaklrtad, lovaly paw. awning,malntananea fraa) proparty. In-cludaa all appllanoaa. ahad Amora. Vary aoonomloaj. In mintcondition Muat aaa to ap-praelata M6.0CO Call 7I7-12T9

139 Cemetery LotaFOUR GRAVE CEMETERY PLOT— thoratand Munorn) "• ION. 264-47W.

140 Real BatataWanted

BARRY THE BUILDER - Willbuy your houaa for oaah Onlyhouaaa In poor condition wantad.

MOUSE WANTED - Fair Havan.Lima Blhrar. (hrawabury• 130.000 ringa. Principal, onryCall 530-067*

152 Boat! andAcoeaaorlaa

ALUMINUM 14 FOOT6TARCRAFT — 19 Evlnrudamotor Vary good oond. fJMO.Doaty Rhodaa turtboard. • ft •in. MO 2S4-M71.

BERTRAM MfL — Excellentahape twin I M 10't all electronic200 galloon fuel capacity Outnggara t down riggeri. muchmore. Muat aae to appreciateCall daya 717-4006 W

BLUE JAY 14FI - WHOMnumbar 8779. traitor, main, jib,

t A d C O M # O # J &s>ptnAQ#rMg MOO

aid M#OCall 871-9664

CANOE — 17' flbargujaa. Un-aMkabM malarial. Wli not alnkavan 11 mud wttn want. Originalpnoa ovar WOO Aakmg 1376747-3606ODAY MARINER 19FL (AIL-BOAT - 6hp Cryalar. 0 B, Co>tralkK. many aatru. (4.400. Call747-3447DIXIE CENTER CONSOLE 1977• 16 . naw apray hood, naw up-hotatry Mini cond. wttn 1961. 90HP Marc S42OO Buying wgaarboat Muat aw Call H 1 - H M•ttar 6.

OURANAUTIC 16 FOOT - Alumboat. 40 hp Johnaon ob. ft gal-

•2000. 496-2*43OALAXY 19*4 - 17' 140 H PMarc Crulaar. inboard. WithIraltar. Aaklng M9M Call775-4924OLASTRON ALPHA t*' —Aluminum and flharglaaa. Oay-cron Mil Capacity 2 adutta • .Call 671-02231962 HERBERT JOHNSON —299 ftahlng boat 316 ChrynarEicaltant condition. Aaklng13500 Call 741-4749 anyUma

PHANTOM MOWMAR 14B. —Sport Mil coat. a»oanam con-ditir>n. aaklng (700 Call544-1029

PRECISION 16 DAY SAILOR —Main 1 Jib. 3.6 marc ang. gal-vantead Irailar. mini cond MutlMa. Aatlng U000 922-3620

HIOHEST PRICES PAIDFOR JUNK CARS

Long Branch araa.Call 970-0464.

JUNK CARS ft TRUCKSFlat bad aarvlcaCall 530-3816

200 Auto Rent/LeaseTRIANGLE AUTO LEASING

Call for Quota1201) 929-2247

270 Auto Services/Parts

BMW 3201 — Compiat* Inferior$400 2 Ch#vy 4 whl drive) r U r i1200 M Old>mobll« 350 motor1200 Ford 353 motor |150 FordIW8 292 motor 1300 1078 BMW— *nd |27S RX7 1061 Mom*compwtai roar »od lot * i apd1150 1971 J N P CharokM 400" • „ • tf-wilw CMO400

7B24ENGINE - 361 Clavaland com-plata w/lrana. t360. Call264-9626 batwaan 6 a.m. ft 11a.m. Aak for Jim.FORD MACHI MUSTANO MACS- 14 X 7 160. Ford Pick-up Cap.will fit any 6 ft truck Baat offar741-4818MU8TANO 1977 - Parti.967-0972 Call Saturday or Siday Alto vw pant

TIRES ft RIMS — 2 0*14 A60-13,2 BR76-13 Itaal radian mounladon 4 croma dlth rlmt. Ilka naw

• 100 for all. Callaklng I42-1396

280 MotorcyclesHARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTS-TER 1*74 — 8000 ml. prlcad toaall 12000 291-2607HONDA 1*76 - 760 cc, 10000orlg ml. MOO. 717-0639HONDA XR 60 1971 - E«coond Pnca mcludaa aacondcomplata blka lor pant (360Call 671-5217

HONDA 1*60 - Almott rUM. 600ml. 260 cc. twin Call SuMn671-6047

KAWASAKI LTD 1000 1960 -Low miiaa. Jual tunad ft tarvtoad. Muat aaa. EXc. oond Atk-Ing •2600. Call 717-4336KAWASAKI 19*0 LTD 1000 -Low milaa. lull tunad ft tarvicadMuat aaa. Exc. cond Aaklng•2600. Call 717-4336

KAWASAKI KZ 660 1976KERKER HEADER - IBOO firm741-5721

KAWASAKI 1966 KLR-800 -Brand naw. whita w/aooaaaorUMB2000 Aak for Pat 872-1922KAWASAKI 1962 LTD440 -4500 ml. Ilka naw cond Aaklng11500 Call aflar 6PM <»B M«»KAWASAKI 1679 - KZ 660.good condition. 7.000 m91 000 Call 739-4416KZ MM KAWASAKI - 1974. cut-.•»m. yatlow frama w/biaek ftonroma angina ItrKaatar). Atk-Ing 12000 Call Mlka any timaaflar 12 noon 211-8134

MAXIM 16*2 760 - Mint oon.draon. 12 000 or baat offar Call

RED HONOA REBEL

•1000Call 671 -4640

SUZUKI OS 290 1991 — 7,100

" "*pl *"° c-SUZUKI RMS0 — 1179Oood condition. «275

Call 797-6878SUZUKI 19*2 1100 OK — Fulfairing, taddla baga, trunk. Onl;6000 mi Adult ownad. garagadVary claan (1460 Incluoaa. tc

Call 291-110SSUZUKI 19*0 960 — Withhllmata. 6600 ml. Eical cond6980 2644*63 or 2*4-6307 BllsraMT R I U M P H 1ST* _ a » M runningoond.. 1700 or baat offar Call967-6666 aflar 8 30 pm

YAMAHA YZM I N SMini cond Runa graal

Muti aaa t w oCaU 671-6237

YAMAHA 1972 7600c CLASSIC— I. tat than 12000 ml. VatlarFairing, aiact atan. Oaraga kapi.Naadt front lira WOO. 6W-6464

281 MopedaHONDA PA 1962Runa wall. tlOOCall 646-3190Aftar 6 p m

MOPED PARTSRlma. Batavua angina 6 Pucnmn^r\9. All pant In good condTaka all tor (60 Call 291-3369

PUCH MAXI — 1976ISO muaa

(260 firmCall 229-6431

290 Trucks aVTrailers

CHEVY 30 BOX VAN 1963 -PS/PS auto tram Oood nit .dual t«ia Only 22.000 milaa• 7600 Call 542-4000. ai l 206CHEVY BLAZER 1**4 — K6

wd, mini condition, aaklng• 13,000 Call 642-7666 aftar 6pmor 741-1190 dayt

HEVY PICK UP - 1*73 withap Runa good Soma rual1 000 milaa 1700 or baal offartil 291-41*9

MT8UN LONOBED 1979 - wtthtup bumpar. AM/FM* S3000. Call 642-4712.

ORD F-360 - 1972. 12- boa,lydrollc llfl fJSOOO. Call•38-5482

FORDCualom van. 1063

Loadad W600Call 671-6635

OMC WINDOW VAN 1(74 —Naw radlalt. batlary, brakaa,pa/pb. rabullt trant. body fair."1100 call 671-6666.

QMC - 1671 860 ataka bodydump Naw angina, iirtt, gaapump, matttr cyllndar Rabullttrana ft much mora. 15000946-0640

INTERNATIONAL — 1673 Onaion. atapalda. pick-up. V6. 4apd. good tlraa. atrong truck•700 iu-2306INTERNATIONAL PICK UP —1172 Good llrea. good motor.You put In tplaah guarda. I havathem (600 767-606*INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1972- V6. 4 whl dr. auto. 1 ownar.[Burna oil) Flrtt 1460 563-9128JEEP WAOONEER 1974 - Withplow, naada aoma body ft anginawork. (1,000 or baat offar Call2(1 2411.NISSAN — 1*66 pick up truckE»callani condition. Call aftar 6p.m. 671-61*3.S 10 PICK UP 19*3 — 11,000milaa, lota of akiraa Aaklng96.000 Call 222-8103

SUBARU BRAT 1960 — 4 wliaaldrlva. campar top. roll ovar bar.uaad only V\ yaart. low mllaaga.

J ^ condition 5 l

TOYOTA PICK-UP 19*3 - 4X4.

Call 4964756 or 671-44Y5pm ft 10pm.

TOYOTA RED PICK-UP 1975 -Baal oftar abova WOO Call'41-4626 aftar 6PMTOYOTA PICKUP 1975 - Nawmotor, llrat. rlma. ft much mora.

S i " l140° - "TOYOTA - 1W2 Pick-up 414Excallant condition. Call871-1268

300 Autoa for SaleCHEVY MONZA 1176 - 72,000ml., good cond. Aaklng $850" II 741-6202 aftar 6 p.m.2 AUTOS - ChMP 1974 Mornat• 75 Dodga Swlngar 1150 AS ISCall 787-5833 .

ALFA ROMEO SPIDER 1171 —Raatorad. Naw lacquar palnl.mlchalln llrat. carpat. ate. 10Kml on rebuilt ang Looka brandnaw rjraat car for atudant.•3300. Ocaanport 389-2727.

ALFA ROMEO 1979 OT — Mintcondition. All factory optlont.•4500 291-1427 aftar 6AMC HORNET 1974 - (cyl.*. 2dr, auto., many naw ptrtt uk-Ing (400. Call 3*9 0137.

AMC HORNET WAGON 1978 —94000 ml, varyCall Sob W6-I94O0O mi. vtry good cond. (600

ASPEN - 1171 226 8 cyl. p/i,p/b, a/c, naw uraa. (1500 Can496-0019.DATSUN 260 Z 1977 — 2»2Slick thin. AM/FM caaaana.A/C. Total rabullt angina. (3760Call 495-0748

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract mora raaderthlp byplacing a STAR at tha topand/or bottom of your ad.For dataiia. call tha DailyRaglatar Claaainad

Beptnmant. 542-1700

AUDI 1001974 - Automatic,am/fm radio, runt wall, (i.oooCall 797.326*.

AUDI 4000 1M1 — Sllvar. 4 dr.fully aqulp. •4600. 741-4241•War Sun.AUDI 5000* - 1979 NawAM/FM Caaaana. 4 Or. AutoTranamltalon. Ewallanl con.dlllon 15700 Call (42-1014.

300 AutetferMlaBUICK ESTATE WAOON 1M2 -A/C. PS/PS, am/fm ataraoctMalla, v- i . 41.000 mwa

BUICK CENTURV STATIONWAOON 19*6 - Runa. root-rack, akta wfndowa, pa/pb. 6280Can anar 5. 2*4-*i«9BUICK SKYLARK 1972 —

I M 0

BUICK SEDAN 1939 — EksMatraal rod malarial, autd oar.naaeta nood. Soma t . i r t t havalltla II you ara afraid of workdon't call Flrtt 17*0. 291-9293BUICK ELECTRA 1177 - Funpowar. cruM. lilt ataarlng, a/c.380 v i . auto . 08.000 mllaa! goodon gaa li.soo call 672-1191aftar 4pm.

BUICK LASASRE 1176 - VS.runa good, good trtmportationAaklng (210. Call 498 Sov2BUICK CENTURY - 1173.93,000 ml. Runa good, lookagood. (600

Ctll 666-0843 .

CADILLAC 1*7* — Coup devilla. Triple yellow. Mint eon:dnion Muat eae. ( 4 * M firm671-6647CADILLAC OEVILLE I M ! —46.000 ml,. Will oonekter anyreeeonable oftar. Call 6M-270O.Aak for Alice. 9 3O-4 p.m.CADILLAC 1*73 — 4dr Sedan,naw palnl. light blua bottom darn

CADILLAC EL DORADO 117* —

t a " MCAMARO 1679 - 6 cyl auto-matic, A/C, PS/PS. Vary claan.Raar apollar. (2(60 or baat oftar.

CAMARO 1964 Z l * - Rad. T-top, tlntad gittt auto trana.,cuatom atarao. Mint. Call642-1621 or 530-6137 (10.400

AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE - 1966Englna complataly rabulll. only3.000 ml. Naw paint. Runa goo<(• 1500 Call tflar 4 30. 717-1218

BMW 3201 1(7*Oood oond. wall maintained

Muat aall. Baal offarCall 972-1169

BMW 1993 3201 — Dark blua. 1apd. aunroof (11760 872-0788BMW 3191 1M4 - Low mileage.Ilka new. 6 tod . all optlona In-cluding leether 116.800 Call863-1(07

BMW - 328E 1966 4 door. 5apd, trip computer, all powar.Sacrifice lie.BOO Call 630-7281.BMW 2002 1672 — Raatorad tooriginal condition. 4 epaad.white/blue interior. caM. atarao.•4.300 Call 496-1126.BMW 1H2 3201 - 8 cyl. 4 apd .p/l. power tanned brtkM. t/ctun roof, ona ownar wtth eervlc*record 43.141 mllte (10 400Wall Honda 974-2211

BUHLER * BITTER INC.Plymoulh-Chrytler-MO-JtOutr

3290Hwy35 2*45000BUICK 1979 LASABRE — LTDHigh mlleo Oood condition•2960 Call 9464723BUICK REOAL - 1*77. VI. auto,p/a, p/b. a/c. 98,000 milaa Exccond inelda • out. U N O firmCall 448-1318SUICK CENTURY 1976 - Ooodtfitpa Aaklng WOO 747-3*20call altar 4.

300 Auto, f o r . * l .CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LEBARON I M * - Run,. Naedawarn. SSM. 'OHO COUNTRYSQUIRE WAOON ISM. naada

CHRYSLER LESARON 1 6 6 2 - 2door, 4 cyl auto, vatour InteriorajniUnl condition throughout•4100. Ca* 741-2*78CHPrfSUn LA6IR 1964 1/1 -PS/PS AC AM/FM Raw defogMany anraa 11,000 ml. im-tnawlaw oond. (nog . Call Allan9*1-1790 daw. »4«-4»W ava.

CHRYSLER 1977 0OR00BA -a/e. pa/pa, pw, whHo w/bleoklandau roof, naw wee Eualoond 671-lOa*.

CHRYSLER L I SARON 1179I oond.. I

snob.CHRYSLER 1*7* L I BARON -OATSUN 1*7* KINO CAS W/CAP

gag1*""*CORVETTE CLASSIC IMS -Convertible Our 21m waddinganntvaraary preeeni In 19*4Original taMory mint 44,624 mil.All artraa. Call 741-1291CORDOBA 1*77 - 1 ownar. gar-age kept, pa/pb, art, am/fm

•1900. 871-2662._ cond Aaklng

CORVETTE 1978 - T lope.Power wtndOM * H i good

pHearing, good

CORPORATE LIMO 1M0 —CadlHac. bar, ootar TV. A M / F Mo-Mg.A4.ln, m cm

CORVETTE - 1W1. Rad wttn

T-roof 915.700.671-0104.CRYSLER NEWPORT 1177 -Powar Hearing ft brtket. a/c,am/fm nereo Excellent oon-

eJHus -"CUSTOM CAPRICE 1*7*

CAMARO — 19*0. V*. 3 apd,21.000 mllaa. Naada body repair

BUICK CENTURY 1*73 — 68.000mllaa, runa good. a/c. naw ea-nauel. tome body rual. (696Patty Aflat 9pm 496-2*40

BUICK CENTURY 197493.000 ml. runa good, looklgood (500

866-0543BUICK LASABRE 1*7* — V*.

BUICK SKYHAWK 1670 — (M0.Chrytter Newport 1974, - 4 dr•525 264-7924BUICK REOAL 1971 — PS/PSAM'FM. A/C. 79.000 ml (2.200Cell 222-5B77 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO - 1974 White, AM/FMCaeeene. rabullt engine runtgreat. 11400. Cm 211-2241

CUTLA8 SUPREME 19*0-Lowml, econ.. pa/pw. a/e, factoryvhaela E.c* oond. MUST SELL.

T ' "*• T""my

CAMARO Z 2* - I 9 6 0 . T-tope.a/c, 360. Janaan. p/w, p/l, p/a,p/b. tin. cover Cali94*-*174

DATSUN S210 1*77Runa but naada work. 1400 orbeat offer Call 830-0642. ttk tor

CARS 12001 — Truew • i o nAvailable at local aalee. Call1-811-566-1522 for your dlrec-lory to purchiM. 24 hra.

DATSUN 2*0 Z — 1179 White.A/C 6 apd 92.000hwyml. Sacri-tlce. millt aall 94198 Rumton

CHEVY Z2S 1M1 - 306 auto.PS/PB/PW/PL. A/C. aac. cond.Call Ron 739-4370 after 6 p mCHEVY BLAZER 19*4 — K6loadtd. mint condition, aaklng(13.000 Call 842-78*6 after 8pmor 741-1199 daya.CHEVETTE 1961 - 4 dr.. 4 apd.22.000 ml., b e . oond. (3000Call 870-6151 dayt. 870-249*after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 210 1*79 - 2 dr. 4 tod.dependable aoonomieai Tin™ ™a" w rtpeaaj»ej| w ^rrviimysi, I P W

•xhauat tyMtm, rww carburator,ntm t\Mi pump/rao*nl tun«>up,

s s r i - t i •"ooCHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC STA-TION WAOON 1*79 - 69000 ml.

T ""* "^ W"CHEW CAMARO 1M2 — V6PS/PB. A/C AM/FM atareo withcattetlt T-top. brown/w Ian Int33.000 ml Vary good cond(8700 firm. Call 264T2120CHEVY MONZA 19*0 — Hatch-back Auto irana A/C. PS/PB

yjCSJ?"'^? "* M 5 0 ° cu[

739-2878 anar 5 p.m.CHIVV MONZA 1*7* - * M .

767 Otif' °°°* °°™> *CHEVROLET - 1976 Mellbu

CHEVY VAN - 1M*. 6 cyl. 3

CHEVETTE - 1*76. WOO Thurt.Frl. Sat I N Ouaant Drive South,Little Silver.CHEVY EL CAMINO 1*76 — VI.auto, p/a, p/b, runt great, bodyft interior oood am/fm cattcrager mage naede no work.•1*00 call anar 6pm 671-04*7CHEVY CHEVETTE 1M4 - 4d74 tpd. CS Model, excel cond.em/jm -

CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1977— 4 dr, eioel cond. **000 ml.auto. a/c. vinyl roof * Int. V*. 1ownar 12196 642-B365 after 7CHEVY CELEBRITY 1*62 - 4 dr6 cyl, ttec wind ft dr, am/fm

CHEVY BLAZER 1 ( 7 6 - 4 Maaldr. 100,000 ml. Oood runningcond. (2600. Call 495-4165CHEVY 1970 - Naw battery, nawOrea. im/fm. aland Irani, gv -running cond. naada Int ft bwork. (260. Call aftar I•W-6414 or 9*6-6072

CHEVY IMPALA 1970 - Hard-lop. 400 V9. Pl/rb. 1/c. (376.739-2643 Leave name •numbar.CHIVY MALIBU WAOON 1(7*- Quick M i l 49000 mllM Flrtloffar ovar (1W0 Sat ft Sun 15Highland An. Fair Havan.CHIVY MALIBU WA0ON -1979 49000 mllea Oood oondition. Naw tlraa. AiH/FM, * cyi.•2000 57144*0 or 222-3316

CHEVY MALISU WAOON -1*76 49.000 mlttt flood con-dlllon. Naw uraa. AM/FM, * cyl.•2000 57144*0 or 222-3319

CHEVY CAPRICE - wagon1W3. P/S. P/B. A/C. P/w,AM/FM radio. erulM control, tlftwheel WHO. Call 717-9137

CHEVY CEltSMTY - IMS.Whit* wtth blue Interior 4 cyl,a/c, am/fm atarao. 1700 miwW000 747-WWCHEVY CITATION 1W3Hitch, 94250 or T-BIrd 1*7*SJJK?"'" 0-9 •**». CM

CHEVROLET CAPRICE STA-TION WAOON 1M1 - • paaeen-Sir Fully aquippad Excel oond

tide i out 60000 ml, garaged.M700 attar 6pm. 170-ogs

CHEVY - 1171. * oyl. p/a. p/b,

CHIVY STATION WAOON IM-"••LA — i*TS, JO* ang,, Pa/PS,A/C. New nee. binary • a>huai

CHIVY MALISU CLASSIC 1W0— Naada angina. 37000 ml. • oylWOO or bMI offer 496-9*22CHEVY NOVA - 1*7*. ( cylauto, p/t, p/b, a/e. 1 deer,

0 S n " M '" **CHIVY MONTE CARLO 1*7* -VI. 50.000 ml. PS/PS. A/CAM/FM alarao Exc oond(4000. Call 2*4-27*3

CHIVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1*7*

" " 0 ""• • " " * M I C 0 '

CHEVROLET VEOA WAOON1*77 - Manual Irani 4 ap Goodcondition (3*9. Call 717-3740.CHEW VEOA — 1976irentmleelon work. Cheap Call291-2231.

CHEVELLE 1*72 — 3M/4 SBL.S8 hood, new mage 6 llrea. runtgood, naada paint woo or beatoffer Call 264-1*68CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1*77- Englna good, rabulll Irana.

747-666T" M' "°" *"CHEVROLET MONTY CARLO —16*0 Auto Irene, p/t. p/b. V*.chroma rlma. AM/FM C l l l i n t ,Ikcellant condition (3200 orbaal offar. Caa 39*0*89

CHEVY NOVA 1*74 HATCH-BACK - 8 cyl, auto, good workIrenioortanon Aa la WOO. Ca*anar 5pm 142-5*71

CHEW MAUBU WAOON 1- PS/PB. Oood ana. need*doer, 13,000 ml. (1200 Ca* aftar6 p.m. 739-9220

CHEVELLE UM7 - 4 dr. 9 cyl,auto, good urea all around.brtkM. battery. Oreel tranapor-tauon (360 or beat offer642-1132

CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATEWAOON 19*4 - Fully loadad.one ownar. garagad. muet aatl.12.000 mllaa (10.(00 CM222-6364

CHEW MALIBU - StationWagon 19*0 V8. PS/PB. A/C.E«c cond 70.000 ml. Naw

CleanCan 7*7-2474

DATSUN 510 WAOON 1*7* -Auto trana. AM radl. naw tlraa,

DATSUN I960 310QX — a/c. 6apd. am/fm eaa. Call 671-4355after 6.

OATSUN S 110 - 1176 86.000mUee. 4 cyl. 4 apd. raar daf.MPO. 11500 Ctll 747--6618 eveaOATSUN 19*3 SENTRA — 2 dr6 ape), 31000 ml, 1 ownar, factorymaintained Eioel oond Call291-4*66OATSUN 1979 - 510 •pagan a/e,am/fm CM*, new llrea. brtket.battery * thocki A-i running00"*!!«" ••""• •'••0- Call

47-6908OATSUN K0ZX 1W1 - Ssyt..auto. p/t. p/b. loaded, black withT lope 44,687 mllaa, W.000Waa 34 Honda (74-2111PODOI DART 1973 — t door,•cyl. automatic, powar Hearing,dMe ortket. 103.000 mllaa. goodcondition M M . call 496-4820after 630 pm.

DOOOE ARIES - 19*1 deadcondition 26-3* MPO 47.000 •mllM 2 door llanderd thin642-7*04 after 9 p m.OODOE DART - 1172 Runtwell _ (3*0 Can after • pm

DODOE VAN 1677 - E.OtMntCondition. cualom Interior,loadad, awning (1*00 or beatoner Call after 6pm. H U S O * .DODOE ASPEN 1*77 - acyl.A t t i P/S P/S A/C Oar

DODOE *00 - 1**4 4 door.Mock 11014P. 4 cyt. auto, a/e,p/a, p/b, am radio, onita*. powertrunk relent 18.571 mllea.

Ma * MV

Oeorge Wall ISHRIWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

DODOE ASPEN 1177 — 4 «d m »nd. W7(

DODOE MAONUM XE - 1*7*Cream odor. Undar 4000 ml Eaccond. FuH power. Mutt Mil inn

k. 12900 or b/o. After 6:30,871- 70MDODOE 1M1 - * cyl. AM/FMalarao 62.900 ml. Exc cond.Beat oftar ovar (3700 MUSTSILL. CM 671-6720

IM2 DODOE ARIES - (7,000ml. f t blue Manual etaar-ing/brakaa, *m new. Leokl flawIn * cut MSM. 717-773*.uODOE WINDOW VAN 1*74 —

» ong ml. I K v-«. 3 apd. 1ownart 1150O Call 642-6161 or741.417J.0OD0E ASPEN WAGON -

p/a. p/b, auto, 8 cyl. low

CM 747-6115 '

oyl, low(2*00

DODOE OMNI 1M4 - 2 2 en-glna, i / i , p/t, p/b, am/fm e a r n .rally imtllli, aonaMa. dual re-mote mlrrort, l a i oaf, 11,000

- £ £ * »+ cmOODOE ASPEN WAGON -1*77, P/S. auto. • M , 66 000

DODOE DART — 1174, 2 dr•ant * , auto, irana. P / l A/C.

t X T ' &

FORD TEMPO — IBM. 4 door.•lock I1011P. Gray. 4 cyl. auto.a/c. p/l, p/b, am/fm ttereo.27.001 mlkM. M M * . Excludet

a t MVIeetGeorge WainBa U * • BnaU *a *a I 1 exits

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-1400

FORD CROWN VICTORIA —1991 Slock M9I2A Beige. VI.a/e. auto. p/a. p/b. power win-d m * , power aaat am/fm atareo.OH. crulee. tint gttM. rear dot.M.1M mllee. 66675 ExcludMl«x~ * MV faee

FpTOLTD - « l < door, neck•101»P. V*, a/e. p/a. p/b. am/tmalarao, tut, ontaleee. auto, oar-rlaga top. 3*.2*9 miwa W3M.

udM k m * MV lea*.

tSKSSf,LINCOLN-MERCURY

747-a400

FORD LTD — 1*7*. 4 door, p/a,p/b, a/c. delux Interior. Runa butneedt tome worli. (400 or beet

300 Autoi for salsFORD MUSTANO - 19*2 SlockM060A • cyl. auto. p/t. p/b. a/e.am/tm ttarao ctttint. lint glaM.raar del. M.M4 mkaa. A** * .Ikrtiiaaa taaaa * MV feaa.

nssnussLINCOLN-MERCURY

747*00

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

FORD LTD WAOON - IMS.Hook 923*3 v*. auto, p/t, p/b,a/c. 36.349 mllae. 65>60 U-ciuoaa uaaa t MV taea

SHREWSBURYLINCOLN-MERCURY

747-5400FORD ESCORT ISM

4 cly 2 dr Blue11.700 mllaa

Call 671-317*

FORD PINTO WAOON - 1177. 2

s a f e r "FORD SQUIRE WAOON - 1*7*.• cyt, a/e, am/fm atarao. runtgood, very clean Dent In drivendoor S1100. 741-1631FORD MUSTANG 1*74 - « cyl,auto, am/fm caa. tunroof. 11100•72-0114 daya. 2*1-9729 eveAak tor OreQ.

FORD STATION WAOON -1974. p/s. P/B. auto. a/c. W60Can 767-7862FORD MUSTANO 1M6 - Con-vertible. red/Nk, V9. PS/PB.goodahpao CM 222-1211

FORD WAGON 1*77

Aaklng MOO Mutt aallCall 264-6044

FORD LTD 1972 - Mini oon-dlllon. aaa It to believe II. (1.000Call 671-07(4. After 4pm.FORD MAVERICK 1970 - Greatfor oar owner looking tor pant 2new uraa. WOO 767-4M1.FORD TORINO - 1*7*. 40.000muaa. auto. a/c. p/a. p/b. Newanow Urea Seal oftar Daya•Jf fJ jJ " * waekenda

FORD MUSTANG I M * - 302VI. manual Irtntmlttlon. verydean, no run. Moo cm291-32*4 AlfarSpinFORD PINTO 1974 - Oood con-dlllon. aaklng (400 Can291-3747a RAND PRIX 1*77 SJ — PS/PB.am/tm ttareo. cream w/beigeInt, good cond (MOO, 264-6724ORANADA 1*7* _ 4 dr., nawradio apeekara 81.000 ml A/C.PS/PB aaklng (1000 CaU671-7160aftar4pm weekday!

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10daya for FREEI

You can aall your automobilewtth a claaeHled ad. Here you'llreach vary ankloua, car buyerathopping our claaelned for goodbuya.

4 LINES.. Enough apaoa to de-tcrlbt your car thoroughly andcreate buyer Intereet.

10 DAYS. Enough lima to reachever (1,000 different edull read-am each weak, becauee people tneada for cart change day Idday.

M.90...Enough value to maka Itworth your while u rMlllucaltyprice your car to tall.

THE FREE DEAL IS...If you don't tell your car In 10

day*and you paid M M . - » winrun your 4 Una automobile ad toranother 10 daya-tor FREII Thittpeclal offer la good for Individ-uate Bailing their own cart, and lanet for commercial ua*.

Call ua Monday Ihru Friday 1 30am to 4 so p.m., to gat yourautomobile for M M ad Into

DODGE CAR.NH WAGON 1979

i S 5 S S 'a/e, p/rm/b.'ssioor laai* aim.DODGE 1MT - 4 * . CoronalAC. Runa well, need u MOandoar. Good cond. F i n n la m-apao»on. saw offer. M1-11M.EL CAMINO CLASSIC 1*74 -W0 ou. In. auto, naw punt. Toomany eflraa to flat Call2*4-1*47. leave name « no.ESCORT STATION WAGON1M1 - Mint PS/PS. A/C. Newbrake* ft anockt 410O0 mi

Can 747-3M2FIAT SPYDER 1971 - S I M ;w/rany ttripec Naw com lee.low ml. am/tm Marao. After 7PM

FIAT STRADA 1979 - 4M. .4ap p/b manual brakM. 2 dr

«»1M0WM Hd

FIAT SPIDER 1978 - 124 Con-vertible. Runa vary well. Pricedlor Mia CaH 222-20M

FORD T-SIRO 1(77 - AM/FMttarto auto an power EkC.oond. kuwe • out SHOO. Ctn717-5517. anar 1 p m

FORD MAVERICK 1*72 - 2 drauto, • cyl. Mint oond. new pamt,AM/FM til Onr. 50.000 mlAaklng W7» Cell

Only 50.000,1863-63*3

FORD ESCORT STA. WAGONM1 1 oond.

FORD LTD 1977 - Loadad. nawtrant. Ural MOO. Call 172-1167FORO FAIRMONT 1(79 - (1000ml. auto. a/e. Rename 2nd car•1460 Ca» after opm 8M-2M6FORO GRANADA 1*77 - Easel-lent Condition, naada engine.•760 or beet offer Can after•pm. CM m - i * M .FORD DESIGNER VAN 1*76 -Saver/gray, captama Chan, a/c.

sngsssT*"—FORD FAIRMONT — IM2 4door. Stock 11006P e cyl. auto,a/c. p/a. p/b, am/fm atarao. tintglaM. rttr daf. 46.565 mlkM14325 E.cluoet Uuae ft MVfeaa

SHREWSBURYLINCOLN-MERCURY

747-6400

HONDA ACCORDMini condition White 6-apeedA/C. AM/FM caaaalte Only22^000 mllM Aaklng SHOO. Ceil

HONDA CIVIC - 19(6 4 door. in, blue, e/e, am/fm caa

fa, front wheel drive, mini (9200or Mat Aflar 4, 291-1494

HONOA ACCORD 1M1 - 4 dr 5apd, AC, PS/PS, AM/FM ataraocaaaam E«c cond. 64600 Ceil

HONDA 1MS CIVIC 6Eac. oond.. 6 ipd. AM/FM atarao

HONDA CIVIC 1(7* — Body •ooM^naadt angina. MOO. Canj j j j j j . ** pm Iftw (MONOA ACCORD 1M4 -Hatchback E«c cond AM/FM

AMC HORNET 1977 - ecylauto, new Vina, ball |ointa. tlrat* carpel l i i i k tn l condition11.300 Call 17O-«112

I LOVI MY TRUCK - H a v e kgeau. 1M0 Jeep Cherokee OrlgOwner, Call Peggy 7*7-320*IMPAIA WAOON I N I -PS/PS/PW, A/C, AM/FM raldo.JrdikMt -.mcevrok (1.000 ml.•MOO. CAII after • p.i•71-4*72. aw cond.

JEEP CJ7 Limned IM2 - Sllvar.herd/aol lop. E«c oond.. 36.000ml. Many enraa. N M 0 . Call

~ I 830 pm 997-010*

JEEP K M - CJ 7 Laredo.black, ellver Mrlpe, • cyl. 9 apd.hard/eoli tope. Eitrti Never offroad. SSOOO or baal After 7,1*1-*4M.

JEEP CHEROKEE 1*74 - auto,Ouad-o-traek. Law range, goodeond. M U M ten. Soughi new one.( 1 * M or baat offer 7*7-23*1

p.m.

LINCOLN MARK V 1*7* —MOOO mi, loaded, wee) ooaet car.

LINCOLN TOWNCAR _ 19*0Mock *23*3 Orey. 4 doer. V*.auto, a/c, p/t, p/b. power wm-dowa, power aaat, am/tm Kerao,att, orulae. vinyl lop. tint glaM.rear daf. 71.6M mllea XaTtM626 Ekcludee ta.M ft MVtea*.

Oaorga WaH'aSHREWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

300 Autos lor SalaKAWASAKA LTD 760 1*71 -Muat eaa Immediately Low mile-tot Call 717-6103

.INCOLN CONTINENTAL -19*3 Stock M197 VI . auto. p/t.p/b. a/c. am/fm atareo r i m i n i ,tilt, crulte, 43,517 mlkM. 913.300EMudee taaaa ft MV feet

George Wall aSHREWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

LINCOLN dOflTINENTAL 1974— Looka good * runa good, aak-

MAZDA OLC — 1M0. • door, itpd. 4 oyl. am/fm ttarao, awcond. M U M aall. Make offer. Call

MERCURY 1M8 _ 4 door U-1Hack. Loadad. 1,100 mllee Aak-mg (12.000 Can 2*4-3*73

JROURY MAR00Mn»74Full powar, am/tm eaa. Runagood. MOO. 264-3034 ^ ^MERCURY COUGAR - 1M1.Slock 12360 Rad. 1 door. V(,a/c. auto, p/a. p/b, am/fmMarco. 63.023 mllaa. M 1 M . E>-

ludaa uuaa « MV faaa.

MERCURY CAPRI - 1M1 Stock#23*0 Slrvar. 2 door, 4 oyl, 6 epdmanual overdrive, p/a. m/b. tunroot, em/fm Marao oaeeeita, lintglaM. reer daf. 63.633 mllea.S4SO0. E*oludee taaea ( MV

George WantSHREWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

LINCOLN TOWNCAR — 1M2•toe* M007A. 4 door, betee. V*.auto, p/t. p/b, a/e. powar win-dow*, powar eeet. am/fm atarao.•It. crulee. vinyl top. Itm glaM.rear del. 40.11* mllee ( M MExdudaa tana * MV taee

George WantSHPJIWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

LINCOLN MARK VI - I Mdoor Stock ( I M I A . VI. AUto,a/c. p/l, p/b. power windpower eetl. am/tm atr l i i t n i . nit. crulM. tint glaM,raar def 3*371 mlw 911*9*Exdudee taxaa 6 MV feet

SHREWSBURYLINCOLN-MERCURY

747-6400

MAVERICK 1ST* - Auto, a/c. norual. very good oondmon. MuM

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

MERCURY LYNX 1M3Top cond. Low mileage

Phone WS-H31. * • * p m.

MERCURY MAROUIS - 1*77.Sllvar FuUpower ft air. 60.000nllee. 12000 Top condition. Call41-14M.

MERCURY 1*77 GRAND MAR-OUIS - 1 dr. fully equipped, orlgowner, tioal oond! Uooo ml(1100. 642-6602MERCURY MONARCH — 11762 door, ( cyl, auto, a/c, am/tm— " (560 or bail offer Call

MERCEDES 300 D 19*0 - Ivorywith palamlno IM. Sunroof, A/C.etc. 69.000 mla. Eac. cond.(16.600 or beat offer. Call2*1-0794

MIRCURY MONTEQO IMS —Moving. Mutt aall. 2 dr, hdlp,auto, p/a. runa wall. 1 ownar.Beat offar over (100 741-*M1

MERCEDES 79-3000 — DarkBrown. 80.000 mllea, excellentcondition, (11.000. Call(71-1106.

MONTI CARLO 1979 — Originalownar. cloth ml. oroam package,rally wheale. V6. Auto. p/a. p/ba/c 78.000 mllea. eiooltentcond. I2.M6. Call daya 676-2206evee. 672-11(4.MERCURY BOBCAT 7* - GoodCondition. New dutch. Aaklng8750 Call Sue 739-0330 after Ip m 739-0477MERCURY CAPRI 1M3 — Fullyloaded, 6 ap. Black ft Gold 4 cyl.a/e, p/a, p/b, tun roof, am/fmatareo raMana. eel. 64,000milet. original owner. Aaklng•MOO. Calf George 2*4-6366

IUSTANQ 1970 — Rune goodMuti tail $700 Call bet * ft (PM871.02*8.MUSTANG 1(7* — 302. a/0,p/t,am/fm. very good condition(3.600. Call tnytlme 495-9798MUSTANG 2MV( 1MS - Clean.white w/red Int. Aaklng (1200Going back 10 echoM. 264-8780MU8TANO II 1874 — Scyt.. t/c.llrae good condition, 160.000mllaa. ttandard trenemleelon.2dr. anterior In good condition(360 671-7275. ^ ^NISSON STANZA 19*3 - 2dr.PS/PB. dec tun-root. Tinwheel Like new M*00 Call6444337 or 642.1376

NISSAN SINTRA DCLUX - I M 3air. 6 tpaed. radlalt. 34.000mllea. ticentnl oond Call ave-nlnge. 24441*4.

NOVA — 1*72Original owner

Runa good. MOOCall 211 8022

OLDSMOSILE CUTLAS SU-PREME 1M2 - Ejuaoenl conOltlon P/W. P/B. P/S. A/C. goodurea. 44000 ml (6400 (42-1430or 142-11*4

OLDS CUTLASS 19*0 - Haaeverything Runa greal Excellentahapa Mual eaa to appreciate54.U00 mil. (4660. 64i-76*41978 OLDS OMEOA - ( cyl.economical, a/e. p/a, (1,000

sr &gsiw"-r •OLDS CUTLASS - 1973 Graan.

OLD* TORONAOO - 1M3. Fullywaded Eae cond. 30.000 mllaaAaklng (10,900 Call btwn3-11 pm 530-6325OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1ST*— T-roof. run* * lookt good,need* lime work MOO or beatOffer Call 2*4-14(4.OLDS M REGENCY 197* —Oleeel. burgundy, new trana.76000 ml, am/fm caa. Exceloond (4300 747-2566OLDS CUTLASS — IKU. ve.p/l. p/b. p/w, vinyl roof, new•rat. Marao. aw cond. CAU871-02""OLDS 1*7* - Cualom Crulaer. S

weflOnJI11/2 mpg, die**.

BSS} T Wr 7PM7OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1»7* —4dr, *cyl.. ) epo floor ahtft, newpalnl. Urea, clutch t air thocki.

running condition,mile*. V . 9 0 0 Can

OLOSMOBILE CUTLASSSALON - 1179 4dr. V*. auto..* /e, power Meaflna ft brakaa.Cloth irtT e.Baa Good eon-dWan. 11600. Call 5*3 2375OLDSMOSILE CUTLASS SU-PREME 16*2 - 46000 ml. 4 dr.P R I M ! I N I - 4(000 ml, 4 dr.* w « oond, pb/pw/pa. a/c, goodarea, 1 owner. Priced to at*MOOO. (41-14*0 or 942-1*94OLDS CUTLASS fUPREME 77— 5*,ooo mi, 1 dwriar. PI/PS,AM/FM tiereo/oeeeene orulae.(2*00 CW 741-3*4*OPEL MANTA - 1(71. Dapen-dawa ear. (400 or beat offer. Call

PACER 1 I7* - PS/PB. A/C.good cond., Good aacond trana.

PONTIAC 1671 GRAND LEMANS — 2 dr hrdlop, top cond.mual aall. (1900 negotiable.842-4138 ^ ^

300 Autos for Sals | MO Au<oi for SaltPLYMOUTH FURY 1*71 - 4 drV( auto PS/PB. A/C Newbrakaa. Aaklng (300. Call66343*3

PLYMOUTH ARROW Q T 1*7*— 2 liter, 4cyl. auto, p/b. manual' I. tilt wheel, tport mirror,

ad glaM, am/fm ttareo,new txhauet, anow llrea wtth'Una, 67,000 mwa. Aaklng' -"* " * "11-4a3<r12.100 call tiler 1pm* 2*1.

PLYMOUTH VOLARA — SI*.Wagon. No rual good interiorRuna wall. • cyl auio Irani (9004W-24M after» p.m.PLYMOUTH FURY II 1*73 -good running oond MOO or oettffr. Call 630414*.

PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA —(971. 3 1 * auto, p/a, p/b. a/e,

PLYMOUTH 1979 - VMant ttaamn premier edition. 6

oyl.. auto.. eMoallenl condition,aaklng (1,900 Can 9(14(10.PLYMOUTH TURIBMO 1(64—6•pd, 1.1 liter eng. 16000 ml.aunroof, pa/pb. awel cond. war-anty. Aaklng W200 663-7260

PLYMOUTH CHAMP 1M1 — 1dr beige. 4cyl.. 4ap, powarHearing, manual brakM. oneowner, 57,000 mlkM (1.(00 Wall34 Honda (74-2211.

PONTIAC QRAND LE MANZ1971 — 4 dr. wtth everything.Terrific buy. Call 741-MI7

PONTIAC FIERO S I IBM —Beautiful red. Vary low mileageAM/FM tlereo caaeene with

. Ulxer A/C ft much, more. 6

C tranaferable warranty Aak-. 19600 946-4249

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1(77 — *cyl. automatic. AM/FM. A/C. Ex-cellent condition. (1960 Cell741-2(78PONTIAC BONNEVILLI — 1M2V6. p/a. p/b. a/c. 2 lone palnl.am/fm tlereo caaaafta 82,000ml. Ew oond. 64400. 741-7031.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1*73 —Steady IrantportaHon 6300 orbaal oftar. Call after 6 p.m.6304706PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Sta-tion wagon 1963 26.000 mlleaAir cond. AM/FM tlereo MiniMUM aee. 96500 642-6319PONTIAC BONNEVILLEBROUGHAM 1(77 — 4 dr. a/c.all power. 77000 ml. excel cond,

nor. 12400.7474022PONTIAC FIERO SE - 1*946000 mlkM. ttereo caaaana.auto, a/e. aunroof. warranty ftmore. $11,000 739-1385PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — 1M4Beautiful. Excellent condition.

Call 496-42*0PONTIAC VENTURA 1073-360V6. runa axcellenl. needa bodywork (300 or DOM offer Call7»7-4771.

PONTIAC PHOENIX — 1*7*. 4door. Q cyl. auto, a/c, p/e, p/b,good nrw (1750 or beat offerCAII 2*04372

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SJ 1*77— For M I Green wtth beige Land-au ft Interior. Full power Includ-ing eun-roof. AM/FM. goodcond. (1(00 or boot offer Call255-8359

19*0 PONTIAC PHOENIX —62.000 mllet 4 door hatchbackStandard tranamlMlon (2600Call 530-3692PONTIAC SUNBIRD 19*0 - 2dr. hatchback, excel cond. 00000

(1300. 842-3*02

PONTIAC TURBO TRANS AM —19*0. Loadad. apacial edition. 1-topi, a/c. am/fm cata Atklng(7*260. 291-1660 or 291-1079PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1976 -PS/PB. A/C. tilt wheel, goodcond. 11(00. Call 530-3211 dayt191-4311 after a Aak lor JeffPONTIAC GRAND PRIXBROUGHAM — 19*1 lull,loaded. Ew. cond (MOO FirmCall 1114333 or 229-2357PONTIAC LEMANS — 19*8High performance. 400 V*. awCragera all around, am/tm

iiioo""'.. 1100. will talk. Stephanie«34-70Q0day. 871-9*91 nlghl

PONTIAC — Sunoiro 1990offer - w la Can 727-4638

>•!

SEDAN LIMOUSINE — IBM. Intxoellenl condition 22.000mlkM. Call daye 831-6060 ortvet 463-3444.

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1M2hatchback, am/lm, tun roof,many extrw 72.000 highwaymlkM 63000 Afler 7. 946-6082.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 — 4dr. 8 led. 98000 ml. rum good.new brakw. em/fm ctt (1100.787-7230TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN16*1 — A/C. am/tm. 6 apd, exoelpond. (4000. Call 741-4*10TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 — •tp. vary good cond_. 30 ml per

TOYOTA COROLLA 197* — (•pd , raar drfroM. AM/FM tlereoSett offer over (MO Call2*1-4(17.TOYOTA CELICA - 1978 Newurw. new Itarter. (600 firm. Can

TOYOTA CELICA 0T 19*0 - LiftBack, 6 apead manual, a/0, p/a,p/b. am/fm COM with equeluer.tun roof, tilt wheel, rwr defrcal.lull Inttrumantt. redwood•trlpoa. Exoellenl running condExcellent body, mual eae ft buy.M.000 Call 797-4771.

TOYOTA COROLLA WAOON1979 — auto, a/c. am/lm, 60000ml. E.c* oond Aaklng (3176Cell 747-3256

TOYOTO COROLLA 1(77Fair cond

(400Call 671-7114

TOYOTA CORONA — 1*73. *=yl. Auto Trana. Power tteerlng.33.000 mllet. runt good BeatJffer Call 663-6143.TRANS AM — 1*79. 6 6 liter T-lopa. am/fm atareo. p/a, p/b,p/w. tilt wheel. crulM controlCall 566-6236.TRIUMPH-STAG 1673 CLASSIC— Hardtop and conv. Body txcEglne needt work. Fret to quail-lad non-profit organization or•chool. Call 741-1*47.

1976 VEOA WAGONRunt oood Mutt Mil

V0LK8WA00N — 412 1974,Runa good, lot! of room. Aaklng• 1100 Call After 8 pm 672-1673

VOLVO 242 DL 1M1Exc cond. Beat oftar

CAII 671-1630 aftar 8 pmVOLKSWAOON RABBIT 1 9 6 0 -Oreal condition, a/C. 56,000mlkM, (2.(00 Weekend!930-7111VOLVO DIESEL WAGON 1(61 —40.000 mla. A/C. auto.. AM/FMttereo (6600 Call between 9 ( 6Men-Sat. 747-4646VW BUG 1977 — Red Goodcondition Mull aall. (2300717-4158.VW BUG 1M7 — Rabullt engineMany new pane. Exc tittt,ttereo caeeetto. Vary good run-nlng cond M60 Call 830-9617VW BUG 1M7 - Rabulll anginaMany naw ptrtt Exc llrtt.•tereo caaeene Vary good run.nlng cond (660 Call 830.9617

VW BUO 1972N#w ffiotor & clutch

No rutl (1500Call 671-4640

VW BUG - 1973. automatic,am/fm, good condition. 100,000mllea. (660. Aflar 6 pm842-1398VW RABBIT 1M1 — Oteeel L, 2dr., 4 cyl., a/c, crulw, reardefroel. front wheM drive.White/blue Int 89.000 mllaaI I . M 9 Day 576-2200 evM.672-1164

VW RABBIT - 1975 2 door. 4tpd. im/lm catMtla. axe cond•000 or baal offer Call 922-9449

VW RABBIT DIESEL 1(79 -AM/FM ttereo. good cond. 45

VW SUPER BEETLE - (21 1973• " M r . M 0 0 takM both. Can73*-**44 aftar 5 p.m.VW SOUAREBACK 1(71 — 4tod, am/lm MOO 766-07*3.VW 6UPER BEETLE 1673 —Naw clutch. (M0 . M14S34.

300 Autos for Sale

PONTIAC VENTURA 1(76 — 2dr.. Q cyl.. (600. or baat offer CaUaltar (pm 466-3416

T-BIRD — 1M4. Stock 91010PRed. V6, a/c, auto. p/a. p/b.am/fm atarao fiatlam. nnt gtaw.rear daf. 35 2*6 mlkM. ( M MExcluoet taxee 6 MV few

George WantSHREWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

TOYOTA CELICA 1(74All new pant (600 firm

Call 7(74170TOYOTA COROLLA 1979 —SR6. Llftbeck. eporty ft clean. 6tp. new br ft of, am/fm. tintedwind, excel cond. MuM tea70000 ml Aaklng (2600. Call eve222-1201

AVISYoung Used

CartFor Sale

47 M-rwrtm AnM bit 74/.OW

*<m feari/retOaf can In trven

PEUGIOT 606 ST1 19*4 - fullyloadad. leather interior A/cAM/FM nereo * til. S Wroof, crulM control, raar defrott.axe eond Call Paul 771 MIO.PEUGEOT (06 STI 1M4 - fullyloaded, leather interior. A / C ,A M / F M atarao * caaaana. Sun.roof. erulM control, raar defrott.aw. oond Can Paul 771 MIO.

PINTO 1*76 - Automatic, nawaxheuat. (300. call M44414.PINTO HATCH BACK 1973 -Very good condition, no met.4cy(. 4ep..eeklng (760. after6pm. Call 727-1716

PINTO 1*7* - 4 apd. aunroof.needt work (300. 972-0739.PINTO HATCHBACK - 1974. 4apd. M.000 mllea, trailer hitch.

zsssArCMnt_PIYMOUTH RELIANT I M a ^ T

M.000 mJkM. Automatic. PS PBcollege ttudent or

car. Original owner542-40*. exl 262

owner. 64 500 Can

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1172 -3 apd. 4 dr (350 Good runningeond. 291-5341 (AM-2PMPLYMOUTH VALIANT — 1971

Runa wan. S37S.Call 7414666

PLYMOUTH RELIANT K - 1M4Stock 1S936A 4 cyl. auto. a/e.p/a, p/b. am/tm atarao. nntM M . rear del. 18.0M mwa.(6495 Excluded laaw * MV

George WainSHREWSBURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY747-6400

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To Placa Your AutomotiveClaaalflad Ad CALL:

542-1700

w-"1 Ihe Register ^

Food WEMOMY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1985 c

The houses are fabulous,menus exquisite, thecause irreproachable.The Arts Council's upcomingbenefit dinners will have you

BREAKINGBREAD

WITH THEUPPERCRUST

MCAC Executive Director Sharon Bumham prepare^ for party «OISTER PHOTOS/CARL OFOR.NO

* n w u MOUTH*The Register

In a little more than two week*, a dosen ofMonmouth County't molt prestigious landowner!wUI open the doon of their home* to l.SM diners—fome of them perfect strangers — and wtoe themand duw them on what promise to be aome of themust sumptuous dinners in the shore area'sculinary history.

A ease of gracious living gone berserk? Not atall.

The hosts are patrons of the arts who, when pushcame to shove and a little extra help was neededto raise money for the erstwhile strugglingMonmouth County Arts Council, agreed to lendtheir names, homes, and culinary expertise to turnan otherwise drab fund-raising affair into the socialevent of the season. At ITS a plate, the dinners areexpected to raise more than $JO,000 for the council,which owns and operates the Count Basic TheaterIn Red Bank.

But there's more to It than that.The Sept. 18 gala evening is also a celebration

of the JOth anniversary of the National Endowmentfor the Arts. The organization, which wasestablished to encourage development of the artsthroughout the United States, contacted state artscouncils last year and asked them to in turn tocontact local county agencies to plan individualcelebrations.

No dummies, MCAC officials decided to kill two

birds with one stone, and In doing so, have createdwhat some think could go down as thegastronomlcal and philanthropic event of the year.

If dinner guests can still move after their meal*,which are due to begin around the'county at 6 p.m.,they wltt be treated to orchestra section seating fora New Jersey Pops performance at toe Count BasleTheater. And for those whose palates are Inspiredby music, a Viennese dessert table will be spreadout upstairs after the concert alongside a bar.

Some dinner hosts are planning quiet tete-a-tetesreplete with candlelight and string quartets whileothers are hinting af parties to raise the dead. Themenus range from simple Tex-Mei fare to exoticdishes from far-off places.

With a table for 10 planned, Frederick andAdrienne Straus of Rumson are hosting thesmallest of the parties. What it lacks in numbers,however, it more than makes up for in Intimacy andIntrigue.

Cocktails are scheduled for around the pool,followed by a dinner of Chicken Parmesan andPasta Primavera. Adrienne hasn't said yet whatdessert will be but has hinted that a special surpriseguest may be joining toe party.

On the larger side, Theodore and Elaine Sourllsare planning a spread of Greek delicacies for 7$guests at Rohalllon, one of Rumson's mostmagnificent estates. Dinner, which will be servedto the strains of the New Jersey Chamber Singers,features roast lamb, Chicken PUaf, pastichio,Dolmadakia and Tiropeta among other unpro-

nounceable but delicious dishes.Another Rumson manse opening its doors that

night Is Dr. Robert Portman's Northgate SharonBurnham, executive director of the MCAC, and herhusband, Lee, are Joining Portman in hosting 75guests for a dinner of'Italian specialties thatfeatures Petti di Polio al Vino Blanco and pesto

Judith Stanley, executive director of the NewJersey Highway Authority, and her husband,Robert, are opening their celebrated GeorgianColonial home overlooking the Naveslnk River inMlddletown to 30 guests but the menu is still a well-kept secret.

Anthony and Barbara Campo and Robert andJune Rasmuesen are combining their gourmetresources at the Campos' magnificently .-divertedstable in Rumson, (circa 1910), for a candlelightdinner the two women are preparing for SO guests.The entertainment has yet to be decided but themenu is ready to go: Beef Wellington with SauceBourgogne, Endive Salad Mimosa and wild ricemedley.

Daniel and Charlotte Kruman are going for thebig fish. Twenty-eight guests will be treated tofresh oysters and clams followed by tiny potatoeswith caviar; shrimp, scallops and snowpeas in lightsauce; and finally, a poached salmon withcucumber sauce.

For those who need a little extra spice in theirfood, Bruce and Marti Huber of Middletown areplanning a hot meal straight from the heart of Tex-

Mex country. Margaritas, guacamole, chili conqueso and Mexican corn bread head the list ofspecialties they plan to serve from their green-house against a backdrop of even hotter BourbonStreet Band music.

In keeping with the Southern theme, Ed andCarol Dobson are planning and Louisiana FrenchCreole evening complete with crab claws, turtlesoup with sherry, Shrimp Etouffee and of course,southern pecan pie at their beautiful lakeside homein Red Bank.

Barbara and Lawrence A. Carton III are hostingtheir spread deep in Locust's Hartahome Woods tothe strains of flute and piano. A hearty English fareof grilled beefsteak and lamb, broiled tomatoes andstuffed potatoes, is planned along with a fineselection of wines from Larry's celebrated cellar.

Although the food sounds good, the wine listoffered at the It-person dinner Sara and WilliamBarrett are hosting Is what sets it apart from therest. They're planning specially chosen wines tocompliment each course of a superb meal of bakedmussels, spiced lamb chops and vermicelli andbroccoli served in exquisite surroundings on theNaveslnk River.

Because dinner reservations were limited, guestswere asked to list in order of preference their topthree choices for dinner that night. Some basedtheir decision on the menu and others on thesetting, but no matter where they end up, mostguests say the novelty of the dinners will carry theevening.

They're combining elegance with homecooking

/

•

jfalaifl M

BZsi FifSharon's pesto salad

twmxmThs flsglstsr

RUMSON - Once the pre-dtaner drinks a ncovered, the wtoe bill la paid and the dessert, coffeeand Up added on. Its net at all rare these day* tospend 1130 on a dinner for two. It's Just as commonto walk away from the restaurant feeling cheated,not because of the price but because In truth, thedinner wasn't anything special and the thought ofn good, homocookwl meal sounds more and more

And that hi the dement the Monmouth CountyArt* Council gala organizers are hoping will drawcrowd* to their home* for dinner Sept. 9.

Each and e-'ery one of the meals will be preparedon the spot, In kitchens open to guests' inquisitiveeyes, and served In intimate settings wherehsuTyteg is a no-no.

For most of the cooks, Including MCACExecutive Director Sharon Burnham of MonmouthBench, that means starting from scratch. Freshvegetables and nab, homemade pastas, Importedcheeses, homegrown hot*, secret sauces, and old-

PASTA ROLL WITH SPINACH FILLINGID tola dish, an entire sheet of pasta dough is

rolled up with spinach starring, wrapped incheesecloth, and boiled. When cool, It is sliced likea roast, seasoned with a bechamel and tomatosauce, and baked very briefly hi a vary hot oven.It Is a delicious change of pace from ail the familiarp u u dishes, and it lends Itself to a very attractiveprsnsntaUon. For 6 person* -

1 recipe Tomato Sauce1 lfroance package* f r o m leaf spinach,

thawed, or 1 pounds trash spinachSalt1 Tablespoons finely chopped

' I Tablespoons butterA sheet of homemade pasta dough

i to 4 Tablespoon* chopped

J cup fresh wboie-milkrfeotta

1 cup freshly grated Parmesan

Some of the items oo Burnham's menu, featuringIUlltan specialties like the paste salad at left, canbe prepared slightly ahead of time to let the herbsandspfc— d*¥elan-thesr fsfl flavor, bat for the mostpart, she recotmneuds rooking everything the dayIt Is to be served.

DINNER WITH LEE AND SHARON BURNHAM

Mi teaspoon nutmegl e a yolkMedium-thick Bechamel SauceV* cap freshly grated Parmesan cheese

Prepare the tomato sauce and set aside. Cookspinach 10111 tender. Drain well Saute onion inbatter until golden. Add proscultto and spinach.Saute for M minuter Place m bowl, add parmsssncheese, nrtmeg and egg yolk. M b weB. Spreadflllng on sheet of pasta. Roll up Jelly roll style andwrap pasta roB la cheesecleth tying both ends withstring. Poach roll In boiling water for » minutes.Unwrap while hot and set aside to cool. When cool,slice I n t o * inch thick pieces. Arrange slices Inbaking dish overlapping each other.

Mai* bechamel sauce and mix with tomatosane*. POST over pasta tbm sprinkle with cheeseand dot wKh batter Bake at «M degrees for It

SwEleoanc*. Psgs JC

zc Thr R.gi>.nr WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19B5

'Buy One, Get One Free':What does it really mean?I) MARTIN SIOANE

Dear Martin — My wife and Irecently went (hopping at a localsupermarket that advertised a "BuyOne, Get One Free" sale and wasalso offering to double the value ofmanufacturer!' coupons.

One of the "Buy One, Get OneFree" Items was Fantastic bath-room cleaner, priced at $1.69. Whenwe arrived at the checkout counter,we gave the cashier a Fantastic 50-cent off coupon which we assumedwould be doubled.

The cashier refused to take thecoupon. She said that the sale madethe actual price of the two con-tainers of Fantastic 85 cents each,and since the coupon when doubledwould be worth $1, more than theprice of each Item, she could notaccept the coupon.

Was she right? - Mike Morris,Sanford, Fin

Dear Mike — The supermarkethas the right to make the rules fordoubling the value of coupons, but inthis case you should have been ableto use your coupon at the doublevalue.

"Buy One, Get One Free" has adefinite meaning. You purchase thefirst item at the advertised ormarked price, and the second itemis free. Therefore, the price of thefirst item should have been the onlyone considered when the cashierdecided whether or not to allow theuse of the double coupon.

My opinion would be different Ifthe store had advertised a "HalfPrice" sale when you purchase twoitems, since both items would startoff at half price. But this was not thecase

Dear Martin — I am 75 years old,and I live on a limited Income. Iwould like to compliment the super-markets for their coupon-exchangeboxes, because they really help memake the ends meet. I take only thecoupons I can use, and once a monthI bring In an envelope full of couponsto donate to the exchange.

I know that many other people usethe coupon exchanges, and It Is avery popular spot In the super-market. I hope stores realize howmuch this small service helps theircustomers. — Nannie Fleear, Vir-ginia Beach, Va.

Dear Nannie - The thoughtfulstores that set up the couponexchanges should certainly bethanked for this very valuable ser-vice Thank you for reminding us ofthat.

Dear Martin — When my husbandand I have the urge for pizza, weusually send out for one, but lastweek I decided to see how much Icould save by buying the pizza — anda few things to go with it — at a localsupermarket that was offering todouble the value of coupons.

First, I used a SO-cents off couponon a Totino's frozen pizza. Next I hada 75-cent Pepsi Cola coupon, and thestore had the 2-liter bottle on sale for99 cents. Finally, I used a lS-centPizza Mate cheese coupon to give thepizza some extra cheese topping.

When the coupons were doubled,

Tuna andchickenco-starin salad

By CECILY MmmSTONEAssociated Press food editor

BUFFET SUPPER

Melon & ProsciuttoTuna Chicken & Salad Platter

Fruit Pastry & Beverage

TUNA CHICKEN

8 chicken thighs (about 2pounds)

1 i cup clear fat-freechicken broth

Vi cup mayonnaise1 Tablespoon lemon juice3'i-ounce can tuna,

drained2-ounce can flat

anchovies, drainedCapersLettuce, cherry tomatoes

and sliced cucumbersSteam thighs; skin and bone; cut

each into 3 lengthwise pieces;cover and chill. In an electricblender whirl together untilblended broth, mayonnaise, lemonjuice, tuna, 3 anchovies and 1tablespoon capers. (Makes aboutIVi cups.) Arrange small pieces ofthighs over bottom of a wide,shallow serving dish; cover withhalf the tuna mixture; layer withremaining chicken and remainingtuna mixture; cover and chill.

At serving time garnish edgeswith lettuce, tomatoes andtjcumbers and cente. with re-maining anchovies and somecapers Makes 4 to 6 servings

Super MarketShopper

my total cost for all three Items wasJust *2 46, which was a real savings.The pizza was delicious, and whenwe finished I found that there was abonus. There were $1.20 worth ofcoupons printed on the back of thepizza box! — Lynn Bateman, Dun-more, Pa.

Dear Lynn — When you have apizza craving, it pays to check yourcoupon files.

CLIP 'N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of Sept. 8)

Meat, Poultry, Seafood, Other MainDishes (File No. 6)

Clip out this file and keep it withsimilar cash-off coupons — beveragerefund offers with beverage coupons,for example. Start collecting theneeded proofs of purchase whilelooking for the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers andmagazines, and when trading withfriends. Offers may not be availablein all areas of the country. Allow 10weeks to receive each refund.

These offers require, refundforms:

ARMOUR Star Turkey Roast Of-fer Receive two store couponsworth SO cents each on your nextpurchases of Armour Star TurkeyRoasts. Send the required refundform and three Universal ProductCode symbols from Armour StarTurkey Roast packages' This offerhas no expiration date.

BUTTERBALL $1 Coupon Offer.Receive a $1 coupon. Send therequired refund form and a But-terball oval from the packages of one

of the following: Butterball FrozenTurkey, Butterball Fresh Turkey,Butterball Boneless Breast of Tur-key, Boneless Turkey, Stuffed Tur-key, Breast of Turkey or Li'lButterball Turkey. Expires Oct. 31,1985

FRANCO-AMERICAN Single Ser-ving Size Offer. Receive a coupongood for one free single-serving size(7V<-ounce, 7'i-ounce or 7'4-ounce)can of Franco-American CannedPasta. Send the required refundform and three labels from single-serving size franco-AmericanCanned Pasta. Expires Nov. 30,1985.

HEBREW NATIONAL Offer. Re-ceive Superseals "Sandwich'nThings," a double-compartment foodcontainer. Send the required refundform and the Universal ProductCode from Hebrew National Franksor Knockwursts, along with a checkfor $1 79. Expires Nov. 30, 1985.

LIGHT & ELEGANT Refund Of-fer. Receive two 50-cent couponsgood on two future purchases ofLight It Elegant. Send the requiredrefund form and two UniversalProduct Code symbols from any twoboxes of Light St Elegant entrees.Expires Nov. 30,' 1985.

WILSON $1 Cash Refund OfferSend the required refund form andthe Ribbon & Seal with the words"proof of purchase" or the proof-of -purchase slip from Wilson 93 percentFat Free Original, Canned or HoneyHam, along with a dated cash-register receipt. Expires Nov. 30,1985.

Here's a refund form to write for:Up to a $3 refund. ATUNE CashRefund Offer, P.O. Box 1197, YoungAmerica, Minn. 55394. This offerexpires Jan. 31, 1986, but requestsmust be postmarked by Oct. 31,1985.

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W M M Y . SEPTEMBER 11. IMS Hi. H, Ki.l.r 3C

Homecooked meals worth the price of eating out

EleganceNorthgate

SKETCHES BY MARY DONNELLY

Continued from Page 1C

BECHAMEL SAUCE1 cup milk2 Tablespoons butterl'i Tablespoons all-purpose flourVt teaspoon salt

In a small pan, heat the milk until it comes to thevery edge of a boil. While you are heating the milk, meltthe butter over low heat in a heavy enameled ironsaucepan of 2 to 3 cups' capacity. When the butter ismelted, add all the flour, stirring constantly with awooden spoon. Let the flour and butter bubble for 2minutes, without ceasing to stir. Do not let the flour

-become colored. Turn oft the heat and add the hot milkslowly, stirring constantly. Stir and cook until the sauceif a dense as thick cream.

TOMATO SAUCE'.. 1 pound fresh, ripe plum tomatoes',; v, pound butter

'1 medium yellow onion, peeled and

halvedSalt"4 teaspoon granulated sugar

Wash the tomatoes in cold water. Cut them in half,lengthwise. Cook in a covered stockpot or saucepan untilthey have simmered for 10 minutes

Puree the tomatoes through a food mill back.into thepot. Add the butter, onion, ¥« teaspoon salt, and sugarand cook at a slow but steady simmer, uncovered, for45 minutes. Taste and correct for salt. Discard theonion. (If using canned tomaotes Use 1 cup tomatoesand their juice, and start the recipe at Step Two:)

HANDMADE EGG PASTA2 eggsHi cups all-purpose flour

Pour out the flour on the working surface, shape itinto a mound, and make a well in the center of themound. Put the eggs in the well. Beat the eggs lightlywith your fingrs or with a fork, for a minute or two.

Start mixing the flour into the eggs with a circularmotion, drawing the flour from the inside wall of the

well. Add as much flour as the mass will absorb withoutbecoming stiff and dry, but.do not exceed 1 cup of flourper egg.

Kneed the mass, pressing against it with the heel ofyour palm, folding it over and turning it again and again.After t to 10 minutes it should be smooth and compact

Put it into a flat bunlike shape. Roll out until doughis almost paper thin and transparent. If using a pastamachine, follow manufacturer's directions.

PESTO SALADCook 1 pound fusilli or rotelli until al dente (not too

soft); drain but reserve Vt cup of liquid. Place pastain bowl and mix In 2 tablespoons butter.

PESTO SAUCE4 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped'i cup olive oil (good quality)'•i cup Parmesan cheese'/« cup parsley, packed2 cups basil, packedMi cup pine nuts or walnuts, chopped fine

Put all ingredients except nuts into blender; mix athigh speed until thoroug hly blended. Pour into bowl andadd <4 cup of water pasta was cooked in. Stir in nuts.

VEGETABLES• 1 small refi onion, chopped

\ 2 medium-size bell pepper (1 green,I 1 red), sliced in thin strips

2 medium-size tomatoes, cut in bite-size pieces

Vi pound raw mishrooms, sliced1 cup cubed eggplant1 medium zucchini, slicedf* head broccoli, broken into small

pieces3 to 4 cups water

Boil water in large saucepan. Drop in cubed eggplant;cook 2 minutes. Add broccoli; cook 1 minute. Addzucchini; cook 1 minute. Drain vegetables.

Add raw and cooked vegetables to pasta with pestosauce. Mix well and serve.

-'.'•••-• t i^" . ' f : '-• - Cfc-i• • . • " - . " ' • • ' ; . • • ' • . .'•• • • - " : ' " V ' V |1-1 '•"'' ' ! . » > ; ; .•'.•i'.t •}.','»>.•« > * •

Rohallion

DINNER WITHTED AND ELAINE SOURLIS

Feta CheeseGreek Olives

Greek Country Saladj Spanakopeta

Tiropeta• • • " . . Dolmadakia

PastichioString BeansChicken Pilaf

. . . . . . Roasted Lamb

DINNER WITH TONY AND BARB CAMPO,ROBERT AND JUNE RASMUSSEN

Hot and Cold Hors D'OeuvresCountry Pate with Red Pepper Garni

Endive Salad MimosaBeef Wellington with Sauce Bourgogne

Wild Rice MelangeZucchini Supreme

Sorbets

Campo's Converted Stable

Recipes to help you plan an at-home salute to the arts• Can't make it to one of the MCAC dinner parties?Throw your own!

Below are a few of the recipes the hosts are planningJto prepare for their guests. In honor of the 20th^anniversary of the National Endowment for the Arts,-it would be only right that you add your own twists of.'creativity and make a dish special to you and yourfriends.

' : Have fun!J_ THE SOURLIS' PASTICHIO- - 1 pound macaroni, tltl #2• Cook in rapidly boiling water until done

CREAM SAUCE1 quart milkVi pound butter

- ~yfieat to boiling and coo).. . 3 full Tablespoons corn starch,"Z. diluted in 1 glass cold water~ Add to milk-butter mixture~- 12 eggs, beaten

Add to milk/butter/corn starch mixture

MEAT SAUCE2 pounds ground meat

(lamb or beef)1 onion, chopped4 cloves garlic, choppedVi pound grated romano cheese'4 cup butterVi can tomato pasteWater1 teaspoon cinnamon

Saute onion in a little butter, add a little water, cover,and cook until soft. Add remaining ingredients exceptcheese, and saute until meat is browned. Arrange layersof macaroni and meat sauce in a greased deep bakingpan. Cover with Vi to Vi of cream sauce. Bake in 400oven for 10 minutes.

Add remaining cream sauce; after 5 minutes, reducetemperature to 325 degrees. Bake 40-50 minutes untilnicely browned and set.

THE KRUMANS' POACHED SALMONWhole salmon (5 to 10 pounds)l ' i Tablespoon wine vinegar

1 Tablespoon saltPlace salmon in poacher or large container. If no

container with removable rack, place fish on double foiland wrap in cheese cloth on a meat roasting rack. Coverfish by 2 Inches of cold water. For each 1 quart of wateradd 1V» tablespoons wine vinegar and 1 tablespoon salt.Fish will take 2Vi hours to cook, never allowingtemperature to reach the simmer (IDS F). Water movesslightly but does not bubble. This keeps fish fromnaking.

Remove from cooking liquid, drain and place on atray. Cut cheesecloth and draw gently out from fish.Peel skin off top side to expose pink meat. Decoratewith paper-thin slices of cucumber overlapping tosuggest scales. Serve with cucumber sauce.

THE STRAUS'SHRIMP AND CHEESE

HORS D'OEUVRES15 slices of white bread4'4-ounce can shrimp, drained and

chopped1 cup shredded Swiss cheese

Vi cup mayonnaiseI Tablespoon milkI1 teaspoon dill

Cut bread into 30 rounds and toast them. In a smallbowl stir together shrimp, cheese, mayonnaise, milkand dill Spread the shrimp mixture on toast and broil6" from the heat for 3-4 minutes.

CUCUMBER SAUCE1 large cucumber, peeled and grated1 Tablespoon snipped fresh dill or

1 teaspoon dried1 cup mayonnaise4 teaspoon prepared mustard1 Tablespoon juice of lemonFew drops green vegetable coloring

Press liquid out of cucumber. Combine with otheringredients. Chill until ready to serve.

THE CARTONS' EASY ENGLISH TRIFLE1 sponge cake or pound cake6 cups vanilla pudding

See Recipes, Page 4C

4C Thi- WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11 , 1985

RecipesContlnuet I from Page 3C

2 teaspoons rum, shi Try or brandy2 cups fresh raspber ries1 can apricot halves, cut into 4 pieces

eachU cup confectioner's sugar v« cup sliveredalmondsRed candied sugar or red candied

cherriesWhipped cream

Prepare vanilla pudding, adding the liquor. Cut thecake into "t inch square cubes. In a 2-quart glass bowlwith straight sides, line the bottom with a third of thecake cubes. Top with a third of the pudding mixture,then a third of the raspberries and apricots. Repeateach layer three times, ending with fruit. Top withwhipped cream and sprinklle with toasted almondsdusted with confectioner's sugar.

THE HUBER'S CHIILI CON QUESO3 Tablespoons vegetable oil1 Tablespoon brown su gar2 cups chopped onionsV% teaspoon dry mustard2 cloves garlic, mincedl ' i pounds ground round2 cups canned Italian plum tomatoes3 Tablespoons chili powder (more

or less to taste)Pinch oregano2 cups beef broth or waterCayenne pepper to taste 'optional)Salt to taste2 cups red beans

Heat oil in a large saucepan. Cook onions and garlic

until onions are wilted. Add beef and cook until meatloses its red color, breaking up lumps with a woodenspoon Add the tomatoes and half the broth or water.Add the rest of the ingredients except the beans, andcook stirring occasionally one to two hours. Add thereserved broth as necessary. Add the beans or serveseparately. (Eight to 12 servings.)

THE DOBSON'S SOUTHERN PECAN PIE3 eggsi/i cup sugarv« teaspoon salt11 teaspoon vanilla1 cup corn syrup1 cup pecan halves

Beat eggs slightly and add other ingredients. Mixwell. Line a pie plate with pastry (recipe follows). Pourin the filling and bake for 45 minutes in a slow oven (300degrees). Serve with whipping cream (optional).

PASTRY2 cups flour1 teaspoon salt14 cup lard5-6 Tablespoons water (approximately)

Mix the lard carefully into the dry ingredients withtwo knives or a pastry blender. Work quickly and onlyuntil the fat particles are coated with flour Add watergradually in such a way as to distribute it evenly overthe particles of fat and flour and only until the doughforms a ball.

Roll out dough on a pastry cloth or marble slab,forming a circle one inch in diameter larger than a 9"pie plate. Build up on edge of pastry around the plateand flute the edge before baking.

FRESH CORN BREAD MUFFINS2 ears of com, shucked1 cup stone-ground white cornmeal1 cup all-purpose flour

1 Tablespoon double-acting bakingpowder

1 Tablespoon salt"i teaspoon baking soda'/• teaspoon sugarPinch of cayenne2 large eggs, beaten lightlyIV4 cups buttermilk4 stick ("« cup) unsalted butter

(melted)

"3 cup freshly grated sharp CheddarWith a serrated knife, cut the com kernels from the

cobs into a bowl and with the back of the knife scrape"the remaining corn from.the cobs into the bowl. (Thereshould be about 1 cup). Into another bowl sift togetherthe cornmeal, flour, baking powder, salt, baking soda,sugar, and cayenne. In a large bowl beat together eggsand buttermilk until the mixture is combined well andstir In butter and corn. Add flour mixture to buttermilkmixture and stir the batter gently until It is slightlylumpy. Spoon batter Into 12 well-buttered vt cup muffintins, filling them three-quarters full, sprinkle tops ofmuffins with cheddar, and bake muffins in 1 preheated425 degree oven for 25 minutes or until they are goldenand a wooden pick comes out clean. Makes 12 muffins.

Enter your favorite recipes in The Register's Recipe Contest.Each week, one winning recipe will be published in Wednes-day's Food Section. In addition, the winner will receive $10.00in cash.For the convenience of those who will try your recipe, pleasebe sure that ingredients and measurements are complete andaccurate. Send us your best, and be sure to include yourname, address and phone number, to:

The RegisterRecipe Contest

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ. 07701

Breakfast Sandwich

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Fillet of FlounderSandwich

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Valuable Coupon

FRESH BAKED DONUT

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Open: Sun thru Thurs. 7 A.M.-10 P.M. Frl. ft Sit. 7 A.M. - Midnight

SAVE5CXOHREAL ROAST BEEF

AND BURGERS.

50* OFFReal Roast Beef, Regular or Large

Limit Two per coupon.f'ease prew«t to r,nnier before ordering Offer good at participating RoyRogers Restaurant's n Of PA MJ. fiv fit CT \*>id uunere prohibited Mot good•n combination *tth anv other offers Cash wa'ue l/60< Customer rr\M payippncdbirSAPS ta- Coupon good through September 24,1905.

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or Double-R-Bar'Limit Two per coupon.

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II

50* OFFReal Roast Beef, Regular or Large

Limit: Two p«r coupon.Please present tp catfuer before ordering Offer good at participating RoyWoger?i Restaurants ifl DC. PA, Nj.-My. & CT Yb'd where prohibited Mot goodin combustion with any otrter o f w i Cash waive 1/&04 Customer must payapplicable ^aies ta« Coupon good through September 24, IMS.

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TASTYKAKE

Inamon Cop. 1985 '. . ' . .

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•c nrtikM l | bm Cat nht i/n« hrnltariln. full If: Tutikak. IK., p.|.k i UIJ. 0W«t, I*H SI7J4Coupon «pkM: D*c. 31, IMSrOFF

OF TASTYKAKE FAMILY PACKS " b 0 ° L01?75

! • • • • • • H B • • • • MANUFACTURERS COUPON

IT. SEPTEMBER 11. 198& Thr Regi.lrr 5C

Marinade givesordinary meatexciting flavor

Today's good word li marinadeMarinade is a liquid you me to

•oak meats, fish and other foodsbefore cooking or serving them. Whybother? Your taste buds will answerthat question. Marinades also helptenderize tough meats, dolling up theflavor of a cheaper cut at the sametime It breaks down stringy, sinewyfibers. A good marinade will madeold range beef edible, even tasty, butIt can't perform miracles; If you usethe most luscious of marinades on anold barn owl and it does Its utmost,you'll still have an owl.

Recently, we've been hearingmuch about various exotic flavorsImparted to meats by grilling overmesqulte, grape vine, hickory chips,apple wood, etc. But the beauty ofusing a marinade is that you canbroil, bake, saute, fry and even deepfry toe meat and the deep-downflavor will come through.

Marinades originally were spicyliquids used to Impart flavor to blandseafood (the name derives from sea- mare). Wine to often the keyIngredient in a successful marinade.Red wines are generally used forbeef, lamb and game. White wine isthe choice for pork and veal.Madeira and cognac are used withveal and ham, too. Fish usually hasa white wine marinade.

Next time you nave guests arriv-ing and only an undistinguishedchuck of meat In the freezer, treatthe meat with a marinade before youtreat them to dinner.

Here's a basic red wine marinadethat will transform that chunk ofmeat Into "Boeuf au Vln Rouge"(for 2 or S pounds of beef or lamb):

Use a glass, enameled or potterycovered bowl or casserole onlyslightly larger than the meat so theliquid will cover it.

Slice or "dice Vi cup each ofcarrots, onions and celery; mince Vtcup parsley. Mix these and put halfof the mixture in the bottom of thebowl then add 1 clove, 1 bay leaf, v,tablespoon thyme and 1 garlic clove.Rub salt and pepper (M tablespoonsalt, Vfc teaspoon pepper) into themeat before placing it in the bowl ontop of the vegetables and spices.Then add the remaining vegetableson top of the meat.

Mix separately V< cup of olive oil,W cup water and 2V> cups strong,young red wine. You'll want a winewith an assertive character for this,perhaps a Chlanti, Burgun^js orBeaujolais. Pour the liquid over themeat, then cover It and let Itmarinate for six hours at roomtemperature. If you keep it In thefridge, give twice as long to work.Every hour and a half turn the meatover and ladle the liquid over it, then

When marinating is complete, putthe meat in a colander and drain it.If you plan to pan brown the meat,you'll have to dry it with papertowels first, otherwise It won'tbrown.

QUICK MARINADEYou can make a quicky marinade

this way: Rub salt and pepper intoyour meat or poultry and placepieces in a glass or pottery coveredbowl. Over the surface of the meatsprinkle finely-chopped fresh onionor shallots, garlic, celery andparsley plus a generous pinch ofthyme and a bay leaf. Over this, poura mixture of V* cup olive oil and 2cups wine — red (for beef, game andlamb) or white (for veal andpoultry). Plan to marinate the meatfor a minimum of two hours and besure to turn it frequently so that allsides get equal treatment. Drain themeat for IS minutes before cooking.

Marinades invite experimenta-tion: If you like a robust flavor, givethe garlic full pedal. If hot is yourthing, pour in the pepper sauce.Maybe Indian appeals to you: Addcurry powder. You get the idea.

Lester Brooks Is a Ireelance travelwriter and member of the Sam-meller Society of America.

SHOCK-UPWe at Food town WithOur Jewish Friends aHear" iy, Happy andProsperous New Year

FINE PORCELUWith Each

•5 Purchase

Anortxl, Bowfi or Decorator

SCOTTTOWELS

It

THOMAS'MUFFINS

Quartet lightly SaH»d or $*••»

LAND O LAKESBUTTER

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BAKINGPOTATOES

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OUPON-J L.SUPERCOUPON.i L.SUPERCOUPON.

r Meat

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Green Beans85% LeanGround Beet

Fresh BeefBrisketk«w FMi 1 b t of mow Mot Imm than

$139 Corned BeetGround Beef

USD. A Choice Boneless Beet Mb

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Apple Juice Noodles Peanut Butter Vintage Cola Scott Towels

hti m0 m pkq ^Br M iar bti r M oouDonBI I J* roil124 sheet

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FOR THE JEWISH HOLIDAY

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Diapers,99

m aider to assure a sufflOent quanttry o« tale Items tor a» our cusk3*in. we reierve the right to Nmlt tales to 3 packages of any item unless otherwise noted. So*•items notm raw lots. Prtces eftictlve Sunday. S*>\ 8 thru Saturday Sept.14.1985. Not responsible tot typographical errors Member Iwln County Grocers Some pictures

• shown are tor derion pupoMt and do not necestorlty represent Items on sale

BC Thr Register . SEPTEMBER 1T, 1985

Bring a bitof Britainto kitchen

By KIT SNfOAKE",

British cooking is getting betterand cookbooks prove it. Now "TheTaste of Britain," by Marc andKim Millon (Salem House, $23)goes from the North, throughMidlands, East Anglia, to theSouth, the West country, London,Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, giv-ing recipes and drinks for everysection.

The pictures in this book are asimportant as the text. Kim Millonis responsible for them.

I'd give this to someone travel-ing through England or anyone justback from the United Kingdom,but first, I'd make:STICKY BLACK GINGERBREAD

M i c h e l h a m P r i o r y , anAugustinian priory near Hailsham,East Sussex, founded in the 13thcentury, is open to the public andserves this sticky treat at teatime.

2 Tablespoons blackmolasses

2 Tablespoons goldensyrup (available atsome supermarkets orsubstitute corn syrup)

1 stick of butter'» cup light brown

sugar"4 cup dark brown

sugar1 egg

THF. TASTE OFBRITAIN

l i cup milkIVi cups plain flourPinch salt1 Tablespoon ground

ginger1 teaspoon cinnamon1 teaspoon baking soda

dissolved in 1 Tablespoonmilk

Heat the molasses, golden syrup(or corn syrup), butter and brownsugars in a saucepan until melted.Set aside to cool. Meanwhile, beatthe egg and milk together. In a

large mixing bowl sieve the flourand other dry Ingredients. Add themelted molasses mixture to theflour, then add the egg and milk.

'Beat with a whisk until smooth.Add the dissolved baking soda andstir in well.

Immediately pour the mixtureinto a greased square seven-inchbaking pan. Place in an ovenpreheated to 300 degrees for onehour until springy to the touch.Cool, cut into slices and serve fortea.

If you're a waistline watcher, bigger Isn't better.Except where pasta Is concerned. Big macaroni andsuper-die shells take lots of plate space. As a result,l eu (calories) looks like more. Check it out for yourselfYou'll find that you need nearly twice as much of askinny spaghetti like vermicelli to fill the same numberof plates (and mouths)

Today we've got plate-filling, eye-pleasing, appetite-satisfying main courses based on super pasta and slimgarden ingredients.

SHELLS AND SCALLOPS( ounces uncooked Urge pasta

shells, 1 large onion, chopped

1 clove garlic, minced1 teaspoon olive oil ' <—-••IS ounces stewed tomatoesa ribs celery, thinly slicedtt cup diced sweet pepper, red

and/or green1 cup mixed vegetable juicev> cap dry white wine . •3 or 4 fresh basil leaves, chopped1 teaspoons fresh (or Vi teaspoon

dried) thyme • •2 teaspoons fennel seeds2 teaspoons comstarchHi pounds fresh (or thawed) scallops

Cook shells in boiling (salted) water until tender.Meanwhile, spray a large non-stick pot with cooking

spray. Add onion, garlic and oil. Cook and stir overmoderate heat just until onion begins to brown. Stir inremaining ingredients, except comstarch and scallops.Simmer uncovered 10 minutes.

Combine one-quarter cup cold water with cornstarch,mix smooth, then stir Into simmering sauce untilthickened. Add scallops and heat through (I minute forsmall scallops; 3 minutes for large scallops. Don'tovercook!) Spoon sauce over hot drained shells. Makest servings, 295 calories each..

RIGATONI WITH TURKEYMEAT SAUCE

2 turkey drumsticks . . '4 cups water ' .

waist trimSlim Gourmet

12-ounce can tomato paste2 onions, chopped4-ounce can mushrooms, drained2 Tablespoons fresh (or 2 teaspoons

dried) oregano1 Tablespoon minced fresh parsley1 clove garlic, mincedSalt, pepper, to taste8 ounces rlgatoni (or other large

pasta)Optional: 3 Tablespoons grated

Romano cheese

Place drumsticks and water in a large pot. Cover andsimmer 1 and one-half hours. Remove turkey frombroth. When drumsticks are cool enough to handle,remove and discard skin and bones; cube and reservemeat.

Skim and discard fat from broth. In the same spot,stir tomato paste into broth until blended. Addremaining ingredients, except pasta and cheese. Coverand simmer 10 minutes. Meanwhile, in another pot, cookpasta according to package directions.

Add reserved turkey meat to sauce; heat through.Serve meat and sauce over cooked, drained pasta.Sprinkle with cheese, If desired. Makes 8 servings, 300calories each; cheese adds 10 calories per serving.

Lasagna prlmavera, Sicilian saosage, turkeytagllatelle, "fried" ptppers, spinach lentil soup, savoryffih new ... It's everybody's favorite ethnic cuisine,even better without unwanted excess calories. Send11.50 to SUM GOURMET, In care of this newspaper.P.O Box HIM, Cleveland, Ohio 44101. Be sure to ask forItalian. Recipes.

Follow microwave directions exactly for best resultsDEAR HELOISEI have a new microwave and have

been having problems because foodI cook in It is dry, tough ordehydrated.

Do you know what I am doingwrong? Help! — C.F.

There are any number of reasonsfor this. One may be that the foodbad been cooked too long or at alemperture higher than recommend-ed. Check the directions for powersetting and cooking date. Check thefood for doneness at t ie minimumtime and always allow standing timebecause mlcrowaved food continuesto cook after It's removed from theoven.

The other possibility Is that thetemperature of the food beforecooking was wanner than normallyrecommended. Most microwaverecipes assume refrigeratortemperatures for Items normallyrefrigerated and room temperaturefor others. If the food starts to cookat a temperature wanner thannormal, cooking lime must be de-creased.

You may also be using smallerportions than the recipe calls forand, In this case, the time must beshortened.

Hope this Is of some help to you.Microwaves are a wonder If we usethem properly. — Helolir

Hints FromHeloise

Send a cooking or kitchen hint to.Heloise, P.O Box 32000, San An-tonio, Texas 78216

BUDGET-WISE COOKINGDear Heloise: I recently married

a terrific bachelor. Before we mar-ried, he commented on thecasseroles he made out of leftovers.

I always thought that was a goodidea but never put it to use in my ownhomer Now that we are a family, Ihave discovered how very economi-cal this can be' I save all theleftovers — meat, vegetables;potatoes, rice and even biscuits.Every night I add to this and, at theend of the week, I have all themakings for a terrific casserole or apot pie. — Karen Mclntyre

Sometimes the Ingredients in asurprise casserole are better thesecond time around! Vummrnm: —Heloise

BURNED POPCORNDear Heloise: Help! My baby

sitter used my very expensive stain-less steel pot to make popcorn on anelectric range, spraying the pot with

a vegetable cooking spray. Well, thepot is burnt and my problem now IsI cannot get those awful black spotsoff my pot. — Rosatyn Edelson

I am afraid you may have aspotted pot on your hands. Burnedon popcorn Is one of the hardest•taint to remove.

I suggest you try baking soda orany of the non-abrasive commercialcleaning agents. Scrub with stainlesssteel scouring wool. Use the' finesttexture that (• available. Nylon netIs good too.

If this does not work, you canreserve the pan for making popcornonly. I think everyone who lovespopcorn has one of those spottedpans. — Heloise

PROTECT RUBBER GLOVESDear Heloise: A tip for ladies who

poke holes in their rubber gloves.Put a cotton ball in each finger tip.

It works. — J.B.It will also protect those long nails

when you're doing a tough job. —Heloise

STUCK PLATEDear Heloise: A hard plastic plate

got stuck down' Inside my stew potwith about W Inch of water trappedunderneath it. Nothing could pry itout because It fit so tightly1

After experimenting, I came'upwith this solution. I put the pot on alow' fire. When the water, in thebottom started boiling, I poured inenough water to cover the plate sothe Sides wouldn't melt.

As steam started to escape aftera few minutes, I pushed down on oneside of the plate with a wooden spoonand the other side of the plate poppedup.

I guess It was the pressure of thesteam and boiling water, but whocares as long as It worked. My potis fine and so is the plate. —Lynnette Daniel

I havea't had a chance to try yourhut (thank heavens) but will trustyou on this one. — Heloise

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,4 liter box Almaden Grenache Rose S.M

CHAMPAGNE & SPARKLING WINESDom Perignon 45.99Louis Roederer Brut 14.99Paul Cheneau Sparkling 3.99Fleur de Null Spanish Sparkling 3.99Domain Chandon Napa Brut 9.99Moet Chandon White Star 13.99Le Domaine Extra Dry 3.99(Splits) Cattani White Champagne.. 8t*Garden State Brut 2.49Taylors Brut Champagne 4.99Martini & Rossi Asti SpumanU 7.NConfetti Asti SpumanU 2.MFeuillatte Rose Brut Reims. 12.M

PORTUGUESE WINES

790 ml Mateus White 2.99750 ml Dom Crespo Vlnho Verde 1.49750 ml Aveleda Vinho Verde 2.49790 ml Dao Caves Velhas ISM Garraferra

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years old 14.98790 ml Borges Port 1963 21.99

SPIRITS

Crown Russe Vodka 8.49Bilow Light Rum 8.99Stulski Vodka to 6.99Kahlua Coffee Liquor 13.99Amaretto di Amore :..,..• 5.99Luksusowa Vodka Polish 9.99Makers Mark Bourbon 90 - 8.99Powers Gold Label Irish Whiskey ,... 9.99Bombay Gin 18.99Southern Comfort 5.99

Throw Away bottles Lowenbrau 10.99cans Busch 7.WcansPabst 7.WThrow Away 12 Pack Heineken 6.99

IOWENDRAU

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American Heart Association

FILLETS OR TIDBITS

HALF PRICE SALE!CREAM HERRING

COUNTRY PRIDE...GRADE A

FRESHCHICKEN LEGS

WITH POP-UP TIMER

SHADY BROOKFRESH TURKEYS

It's high time tolower cholesterol.

Put your h««rt at the top of theHat. Cutting back on roods that arehigh In saturated fat and cholesterolIt one of the most effective ways toarm you and your family against heartdisease. The nations number onekiller.

That's food for thought. And if itleaves you hungry for more, drop bySept. 8-14 for the American HeartFood Festival, it's a week that couldchange your life. We're Fighting ForYour Life.American Heart Association

MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

UNTRIMMED...8 TO 12 LB. AVG.

WHOLE FRESHBEEF BRISKET

In StoresWith Deli pound

MADE WITH HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE

Chicken or Tuna SaladBEEF BOLOGNA OR

Hebrew National SalamiFRESHLY SMOKED, PRE-SLICED

Smoked Nova LoxMARINATE AND GRILL

FreshSalmon FilletSEAFOOD TREAT

Fresh Sea Bass filletIDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE

Fresh Tilefish fiMetV, PRICE SALE!

Peeled Salad Shrimp

9 QQpound Cm it it

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S2.4S.79°

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COUNTRY PRIDE WITH RIBS GRADE A

Fresh Chicken Breast tvCOUNTRY PRIDE -ursr.

Fresh Chicken LiversREQULAR OR NEW LIGHT LINKS _ — —

Jones Breakfast Sausage X Z.ZJ9NO SUGAR ADOED M «M

Kahn's Siced Bacon £ 2 . 1 9KOSHER BOLOGNA 12-OZ. CHUB 2.49 _ M M

Hebrew National Salami SE 2 . 6 9

10 TO 14 LB AVERAGE

FRESH OR FROZEN

Young Concord DucksFRESH TWIN PACK

Tyson Cornish HensFAMOUS FLAVOR

Parks Sausage PattiesSMOKED BONELESS

Hormel Cure 81 HamsKOSHER KNOCKWURST OR

Mogen David Franks

Q Q C US DA. CHOICE BEEF RC3 3 Boneless Rum

1 4 Q FRESH BEEF ANY SIZE PACKAGE

-19 100% Pure Ground Chucki<x».pkg.

Ib.

12-oz.'P*g-

1.192.99

Ib.

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GROCERY REDUCTIONS

CHUNK STYLE...IN OIL OR WATER ASSORTED FLAVORS

GROCERY REDUCTIONSCHICKEN,t SEAl JUICY JUICELIGHT TUNA 100% JUICES

ELBOW MACARONI OR REGULAR OR THIN

RONZONISPAGHETTI

6V2-0Z. boxesbanded

THIN CUT BRISKET

Freirich CornedU.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Bottom RoundBeef RoastFREIRICH

Smoked Beef TonguesU.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF

First Cut Fresh BrisketLOW IN CHOLESTEROL

Weaver Chicken FranksGROCERY REDUCTIONS

NATURAL

MOUNTAIN SPRINGWATER

SOW. 99"2.29

OLD FASHIONED NATURAL

Lucky Leaf Apple SauceANY VARIETY FOR SPAGHETTI

Aunt Mile's Sauce VCAT BOX FILLER ^ _ * M M

Tidy Cat 3 Cat Litter 1 0 : 1 . 6 9100 IN PKG. 95-

Sno-Man Lunch Bags

ECONOMY PACK

Viva Paper NapkinsWHITE OR ASSORTED

Scotties Facial TissuesPLASTIC

Glad Microwave Wrap3 PL V WITH STRESS FLEX3

Glad Trash Bags

300 InPkg.

200 Inbox

100aq.fl.roll

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Glad Large Kitchen Bags 2 . 2 9TALL KITCHEN GARBAGE - _ _

Glad Handle-Tie Bags 2 , 1 . 7 9ASSORTED FLAVORS _ #»«%*.

Tree Ripe Fruit Juices 3 r«£ 8 9 °PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIRED ,

Vintage Sparking Water 4 2 ^1.00

BONUS PACK...ADVANCED FORMULA

CENTRUMVITAMINS

PLAIN OR MARBLE # » # » *

A&P Crescent Pound Cake £ ' 9 9 °ASSORTED FLAVORS _ -»-»*

Ssipps Fruit Drinks 3 ^ 6 9 °97% CAFFEINE FREE , _ _

Sanka Instant Coffee ^ 4 . 6 9OLD FASHIONED NATURAL »»*»*

Lucky Leaf Apple Juice 'fir-99°MIXED VEGETABLES, CUT CORNPEAS & CARROTS OR SWEET PEAS

A&PVEGETABLES

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HBA PRICE REDUCTIONS60 IN PKG.

DAIRY REDUCTIONSIN WINE SAUCE OR « _ _

Skansen Cream Herring T1.99SWEET OR LIGHTLY SALTED M _ - »

Land 0 Lakes Butter p^i.29WHIPPED - - n

TempTee Cream Cheese SS: 1.1918-OZ. CUP FRENCH VANILLA OR

PRODUCE REDUCTIONS

6OINPKG M ft* i»vt WIT rmni.n >MILU un Ait*

Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets 3 . 5 6 Colombo Strawberry Yogurt 8 9 °DOUBLE TIPPED m M a m NATURAL. COLORED, SWISS OR SHARP - _ _

Q-Tips Cotton Swabs X n 1 . 6 9ANY VARIETY CONDITIONER OR 4 — —

1.69

1.59'!rANY VARIETY CONDITIONER OR

New Ivory ShampooASSORTED COLORS ,

Bic Disposable Lighters X" 1 . 9 9

Mel-O-Bit Cheese Sices XREAL CREAM. 14-OZ CAN _ _ _

Reddi Wip Whipped Topping 2 . 2 9DANISH PORT DU SALUT LB 3 19 OR _ _ _

A&P Imported Tilsiter Cheese . 2 . 9 9

CRISP JUICY

Red Delicious ApplesSWEET...WESTERN GROWN

Mountain Barttett PearsSNAPPY CRISP

Fresh Green BeansFIRM LONG

Fresh Green CucumbersCRISP TENDER

Fresh Golden CarrotsUS NO 1 . MEDIUM SIZE

Bulk Yellow OnionsIDEAL FOR BOILING OR SALADS BULK

New Red Potatoes

Is, 89*49*59*

4.99°

Ib.'

Ib. IFROZEN REDUCTIONS

10'*-O2.pkg.

12-ot.can

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PLAIN OR CHOCOLATE SWIRL

Sara Lee Pound Cake100% PURE

Tropicana Orange JuiceASSORTED FILLED VARIETIES

Sara Lee Croissants ,*»SPAGHETTI WfMEAT SAUCE 10 VOZ OR CHEESE LASAGNE . _ _

Weight Watchers Entrees 'pr,11.69

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WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE PKG.

CHEESE CHOOSERS 7.1-OZ. PKG. OR

FritoLavVariety Pack 7.3-02.

pkg. 139Limit On* Coupon P« Family.

Valid Sun., Sf>\ 8th thru Sal. S^rt 14th, 1985

WITH THIS COUPON

SAVE 50ON ONE CHILLED 64^)Z. CARTON

e JuicePURE I

Limit On. Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun.. S*pt. 8th thru Sat.. Sapt 14th. 1985

WITH THIS COUPON

SAVE 50ON ONE 96-OZ. PLASTIC

Dynamo Liquid Detergent* FORTHE LAUNDRY * *

Limn Ona Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun., Sapt. 8th thru Sal., Sapt I4ih. 19SS.

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE PACKAGE

ANY VARIETY

II

! Hen's; Potato Chips

I .mil nna Pn

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET FOUR CANS

10-02.pkg. 1191

PREPARED IN TOMATO SAUCE

Limit One Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun., Sapt 8th thru Sat.. Sapl. 14th, 1985

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE BOTTLE

REGULAR OR DIET

2-LiterSeven Up 79°

Limit On* Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun., Sapt. 8th thru Sat.. Sapt. 14th. 1985

PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIRED

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE BTL. COKE, DIET COKE OR TAB OR

CAFFEINE FREE TAB, DIET COKE OR COKE

Van Camp'sPork and Beans

h 100Limit Ona Coupon Par Family. 4 . .

Valid Sun.. Sapt. 8th thru Sat., Sapt. 14th. 1985. XV

2-LiterCoca Cola y g o ! scott

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASEGET ONE ROLL

1 VIVA TOWELS 94 SHEET ROLL OR

i Towels 119 sheet

Limit Ona Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun.. Sapt. 8th thru Sal., Sapl. 14th. 1915.

PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIRED

29°Limit Ona Coupon Par Family.

Valid Sun.. Sapt. 8th thru Sat.. Sapt. 14th. 1985

Prleaa effective thru Saturday, Sapl. 14th, 1985 In A*P Storaa in New Jersey & Rockland County Only.In ordar to assure a sufficient quintity of sale items for all our cuatomars, wa reserve tha right to limit sales to 3 packagas ol any itam unlass otharwisa notad. Not responsible for typographical arrors.

8C Thr Ri-gimer WEMttMV, SEPTEMBER 11. 1985

Portugal produces its share of fine table wines»| CHMLES I. miUNSTEIN

Portugal and Spain share morethan a common border. The fame oftheir fortified wines Is a mixedblessing for both countries. As withSpanish Sherries, the Ports andMadeiras of Portugal have beenknown to wine drinkers throughoutthe world, overshadowing Portugal'stable wines. Portugal's fortifiedwines deserve their renown, but thequality of country's table wines isworthy of greater recognition. Por-tugal is no slouch when it comes towine production. It ranks seventh,following Italy France, Spain, theU S S R . , Argentina and the UnitedStates.

Contrary to popular opinion, In-cluding my own as recently as a yearago in a wine column, Portugal wasnot the first country to establish ademarcated wine region. It is truethat the Douro region was officiallydemarcate:) in 1756, about one hun-dred years before similar legislationwas enacted in France. However,the Chianti Classico region inTuscany was accorded such status in1716 First place honors thereforebelong to Italy.

Portugal does have rightful claimto second place. Its one demarcatedregion has now grown to 10: VinhoVerde, Douro, Dao, Bairrada, Col-ares, Rurelas, Carcavelos, Moscatelde Setubal, Algarve and Madeira. In1979 an intermediate category of"determinate areas" was estab-lished as an intermediate step beforedemarcation.

The Vinho Verde region liesbetween the Minho and Douro riversbordering the coast in the northernpart of the country. Because the areaunder vines is so large and theclimate and soil conditions so dif-ferent throughout the region, it Is amistake to think of the wines ashaving only one style. There are,however, strong family charac-teristics — crisp and fresh are themost important. The Vinho Verdename is appropriate not for anygreen color content in the wine, butfor is youthful taste. Low alcohol andhigh acidity mark many of the

Victorianrecipes arepreservedI f KIT SKEDAKER

Agnes B Marshall was a late 19thcentury cooking teacher who con-ducted her school as much to sellcooking products as to teach theprocess of using them. Fortunately,she sold ice cream molds and wrotea "The Book of Ices," published in1885, "Of late ices and iced dishes ofvarious kinds have increased somuch in popular favor as to form aspecial, and decidedly importantitem at every well-arranged din-ner."

They are still popular and thisyear Barbara Ketcham Wheaton, anhistorian and co-founder of theCulinary Historians of Boston aswell as author of "Savoring thePast," briangs the book back as"Victorian Ices and Ice Cream,"(Scribners, in conjunction with theMetropolitan Museum of Art, $9.95).She has updated Marshall's recipes,and printed the modern version side-by-side with the original. CharmingVictorian illustrations are scatteredthrough the book.

Recipes range from simple icesmade with fruit jams or syrupsmixed with ice to MaraschinoMousse and Strawberry Souffle.Classic Chocolate Cream Ice is herewith Nesselrode Pudding and CoffeeMousse as well as spinach andcucumber ices.

"While the modern diner may wellbe puzzled at the state of mind whichproduces vegetable ice creams,"Wheaton writes in the introduction,"a brief consideration of the late-nineteenth-century menu shows howthis came about. The formal Vic-torian dinner was long, lasting twoor even three hous, and consisted ofmany courses. Ices would appear intwo or even three of them. The mealwas divided into two parts. A soupcourse came first; usually the dinerhad the choice of a thick soup orclear consomme. Three coursesfollowed: fish, entree, and "releve"or remove. The latter was a largeroast garnished with vegetables. Thesecond part of the meal opened witha iorbet or a punch — a water iceflavored with rum or other spirits,thus contrasting with the hot liquidat the beginning of the meal. Thenthe diner went on to successivecourses of more roast meat, veg-etables and sweets ...."

These were served in cups orglasses "and many pretty designsare specially made for thispurpose," Marshall writes.

This Tea Ice Cream is not quite soexotic and as good today as it wasthen

TEA CREAM ICE(Creme de The)

'i cup plus 2 Tablespoonsstrong tea

A scant 3 Tablespoons sugar2'2 cups heavy cream

I Add sugar to the tea and then addthe cream. Heat just to scalding andcool. When thoroughly chilled freezein an ice cream machine accordingto manufacturer's instructions.

whites, and both reds and whites canbe slightly "petulant" from trappedcarbon dioxide gas released duringthe malo-lactlc fermentation. RedVinho Verdes might be somewhat ofa surprise to many people in theUnited States because they rarelyfind their way here, but red winesconstitute about 70 percent of theproduction in the region.

Portugese wines divide into twocategories: Vinho Verde and VinhoMaduro (mature wine). The bestexamples of the second type can befound in the Dao region. Red winespredominate. Single Vineyard winesare a rarity — Conde de Santar isone. A few wine writers havecompared Dao wines to Burgundy.Rhones are more akin.

Table wines of the Douro havecome a long way since the story thatPort was created by mixing brandywith it because the wines could.notpass muster on their own. The highquality of Barca Vehla, a red winenow made by Ferreira of Port fame,puts the lie to that popular myth. Thearea of Bairrada, situated betweenDao and the coast, was not de-marcated until 1979. Its reds have a"plummy" color and need long agingto soften. The production of stillwhite wines is small.

The area around Lisbon has fourof the demarcated regions. Moscatelde Setubal is famous for the dessertwine of Its name. Colares is knownfor Its red wines. Many of itsvineyards are on small sand dunesby the sea. Bucelas' fame rests on itswhites. They are made only be CavesVehlas Production is meager, but itis still much larger than that from

The WinetasterCarcavelos which is suffering fromurban sprawl. Its vineyards have allbut disappeared.

No discussion of Portguese tablewines is complete without a mentionof roses. Mateus and Lancers are by

far the best known and the largestproducers. Ironically the grapes forthese wines did not come from ademarcated region, but rather fromthe area north of the Douro close tothe town of Vila Real. The grapesnow come from all over Portugal. Inanother strange twist, they are madeIn a variation of the Vinho Verdestyle by stopping the fermentationearly and injecting carbon dioxide.

Portuguese wines are a great

bargain. Almost always Inexpensive,they offer good value to the con-sumer. Wines from single estatesare rare, but they can be found inwine stores in the United States.Such wines are among the best thatcomes from Portugal. In contrail tothe red wines of Its neighbor, Spain,

those from Portugal are more akinto wines from southern Burgundyand the Rhone Those from Spain,especially Rloja, can be likened toBordeaux.

Next week's column will contain areport of a panel tasting of Spanishand Portuguese wines.

MTUTMTiUTMTMrMT

MONMOUTH MEATS112 Monmouth St.

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INTRODUCING

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WNUf«CTUBiH COUWM | QFFfB E«P1RES FSB ;» 1986 |

Save 25<NewTaystee Pluso me Dealer American Bikerm Company wiH redeafn ihis coupon I O T T R I value plus 8t handling provider) you ITo the Dealer American Bmr its Compaq win teoem ihis coupon t o f l W value plus M handling pr

and you' customer have complied with Ihf terms at I n * after Any other application constitutes fraud Invoicessnowing your purchases o< sufficient llock to covet all coupons redeemed must b* tnown upon requesl Vo-0wfiere pfohithtw) laied or restricted by law Vour customer musl pay any sales (a* Cash value i/20trtol onecent for redemption apply directly rjy ma,iing to American Bakeries Company P0 9 O I 1 2 5 1 Onion Iowa52734 No mechanical reproductions icopied yfc orhef application unacceptable

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