Shining light on Edison - Red Bank Register Archive

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER

The RegisterSERVING EATONTOWN, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER, RED BANK, RUMSON, SEA BRIGHT, SHREWSBURY AND TINTON FALLS

OCTOBER 4, 1989 25 CENTS VOL 112 NO. 3

Shininglight onEdisonTim Jeffryes, seated, andRaymond Todd, members of theNew England Touring Theatre,demonstrate an electrical deviceto Shrewsbury Borough Schoolfirst-graders Alissa Black andChris Luka during a play aboutThomas Edison. Jeffryes andTodd play younger and olderversions of the Menlo Parkgenius. See story on Page 7.

Photograph by Martin Petterchak

2 OCTOBER 4,1989. THE REGISTI

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THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 4, 1989 3

Piiloiiio resignsIn a move that took Borough Coun-

cil by surprise, a letter from MayorCharles F. Paterao announced his res-

tive Uw Sunday.

SEEPAGE •

Broadway boundMoaa Wyaa, .*. 29-year-old grad-

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SEE PAGE 1«

Vintage FatvosEverybody torn the FaJvos, Pap»

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Legality snags police chief appointmentIs it Claytonor Patterson?By Mike Burke

RED BANK — The passing of the torchat the top of the police department hit asnag with an order issued in federal districtcourt during the weekend.

About 84 hours after Robert M. Claytonhad been sworn in as new police chief, thecourt ruling raised questions about thetransfer of power. In effect, it reinstated theoutgoing chief, William F. Patterson.

"It appears at this point that BUI Patter-son is chief," said Borough AdministratorSally Levine. "But we're not sure, becausehe had actually filed his retirement papers."

The problem arose out of a state-imposedmandatory retirement age of 63. Red Bankofficials had been notified in August that

Patterson, 66, would be forced to step downby Oct. 1, the deadline set by the board ofthe state Police and Firemen's RetirementSystem.

Proceeding on that premise. Mayor Mi-chael J. Arnone and the Borough Councillast week announced the appointment ofClayton, the deputy chief, to take the chiefspost, effective Oct. 1. Clayton took the oathof office last Wednesday night

By Friday, however. 18 police and firechiefs who have been fighting the mandato-ry retirement age put their case in the handsof U.S. District Judge Nicholas H. Politan,sitting in Newark, pleading for an emergen-cy order to delay the deadline. The courtruled in their favor, postponing until Nov.20 a decision previously upheld by the stateSupreme Court

Patterson at one time had been involvedactively with the legal action, but recentlydropped out sources said.

Although Patterson's name did not ap-pear on the emergency order, the ruling alsodesignated "any others who are similarly'

Photograph by Jeff LysiakSHRIMP'S A FAVORITEShrimp platters proved to be favored fare at the Red Bank Food Festival inManna Park last weekend. Sally Antiselly, riQht, of Merri Makers MaQnolla Inn,serves a plateful to festival guests from the inn's stand, operated by Cindy andRicfcBott

Fair Haven appoints architectBy Pat Man

FAIR HAVEN — Borough Council hasappointed Paul W. Reilly. a local architect,to renovate the Borough Hall/Library onRiver Road.

Reilly, the architect for renovation of Bi-centennial HalL has prepared drawings ofthe River Road building and will meet withcouncil to discuss preliminary plans in Oc-tober.

A 1986 bond issue provided approxi-mately $600,000 for the renovations, butcouncil has not determined what will beincluded in the project according to Bo-rough Administrator Michael Pellechio.Reilly will be paid a fee, based upon thetotal project cost, when the project has beenapproved, bid and contracted.

Renovation committee recommenda-tions for increasing library space and reno-vating borough administrative offices weregiven preliminary approval earlier this year.

At that time committee member, Jeff Gar-side, said that bookshelves now take upmost of the library's 1,740 square feet offloor space, leaving little room for other ac-tivity and study areas.

Council President Phil Carting said statestandards now require 5.000 square feet ofspace in this community. He added that thetown is only keeping up with the past andnot preparing for the future. According toPellechio. a town meeting to discuss thecomplete renovation project will be held be-fore final approvals are given.

Borough Engineer Leon Avakian hasbeen authorized to apply for a $5,000 grantunder the Sewage Infrastructure Im-provement Act to complete a mandated in-ventory and preliminary map of the storm-water sewer systems within the municipalboundaries.

Pellechio said the engineer has indicatedthat costs may come in at under the $3,000figure, but the borough is obligated to pro-vide 10 percent of the funding.

situated" as spared from the retirementdeadline, Levine said. State officials havesaid that some 140 chiefs and top adminis-trative officials would be affected.

"The whole thing is a legal question."Levine observed. "We were told that BillPatterson had to retire and that we had tofile the appropriate papers, which we did.

"As it appears, the state is enjoined fromenforcing that initial order," she added."The only possible difference (between Pat-terson's situation and that of the chiefs whocontinued to fight the state) is that he actu-ally filed his retirement papers about threeweeks ago.

"So at this moment our presumption isthat the chief is not retiring unless we getsome other kind of legal interpretation," Le-vine said.

The administrator said state representa-tives informed her Monday that many mu-nicipalities faced the same situation, havinghired replacements for top level officialswho will now remain in those positions, atleast temporarily.

Estimate belowcosts requiredto create parkBy Mike Burke

TINTON FALLS — Cost overruns — tothe tune of more than 23 percent — for thecreation of Hockhockson Park have giventhe borough's elected leaders new insightinto the meaning of "ballpark estimate."

Although the Borough Council earlier thisyear awarded a $613,102 contract to buildthe new park, it later had to increase thefunding by $140,123. Robert Groer, bo- •rough director of housing and recreation,recommended the award supplement toallow the contractor, Marbro Inc., Monclair.to complete the work in compliance withthe designer's specifications.

This week, the council will vote on anoth-er $17,000 amendment to the original con-tract award, and it may face a vote on stillanother supplemental appropriation of$10,000 - $15,000 to regrade a parking lot atthe site.

Councilman Wayne E. Deutscher lastweek asked the park's designers. Fellows.Read and Associates of Toms River, to con-sider paying for at least half of the cost over-run.

The most recent added expense wouldcover the cost of underground metal casingsto support seven of eight 80-foot light polesthat will illuminate one of the park's base-ball/soccer fields, Michael F. O'Donnelltold the council last week. O'Donnell servesas chief engineer for Fellows, Read and As-sociates.

One light pole has been installed at the20-acre site, which lies between Hockhock-son, Wayside and Squankum roads. O'Don-nell said, but the contractors.hit the watertable at a more shallow depth than the engi-neering firm had projected. Therefore, heexplained, that pole will need to be bracedbelow ground and the remaining poles willrequire extra underground support.

While several council members appeareddissatisfied with the prospect of another ap-propriation to complete the park in time for

• it to be used next year, Deutscher said thelatest development in the matter angeredhim.

"That's crazy," he said during a weekendinterview. "When you send a job out for abid and don't make any significant changesand the designing company screws up,they're liable, in my opinion."

"I don't think the people who contractedfor the work should have to pay for theoverrun," be added.

"Fellows, Read and Associates made a lotof big mistakes," Deutscher said. "For ex-ample, the original bid specifications calledfor 300 linear feet of curbing and that's whatthe contractor bid on."

4 OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

OPINION

Sea Bright shows foresightA significant step for the

preservation of Sea Bright was takenlast month when Borough Councilapproved funding of its $ 1.6 millionshare of the cost of reconstructing theseawall and providing beachreplenishnment sand to create a 160-foot-wide beach.

It is fitting that this move wasaccomplished at the height of thehurricane season. The action shouldinsure the beachfront community'ssurvival into the '90s.

The total project is estimated at$28 million, with costs to be sharedwith the state and federalgovernments. Work is scheduled tobegin for Sea Bright's north beach in1990, the remainder of the projectthere in 1991, Monmouth Beach in1992 and Long Branch in 1993.

After much study and negotiation,initial plans for additional pwUngareas along the east side of OceanAvenue were scrapped in favor ofreplacing the parking requirements

for public access with a bicyle andpedestrian path.

Borough Council membersunderstandably are proud of theirsuggestion for the path, which wouldkeep people off the main roadwaysand limit traffic congestion. The 14-foot-wide path would be at the base ofthe wall. It would act as a splash padto prevent erosion by the waves andbe used as a base from which theArmy Corps of Engineers willmajptain the seawall.

The deteriorating condition of theseawall has been a serious concern ofresidents for many years as itsafeguards the entire community. Thewater is also the lifeblood of the area.Tourist trade always has been animportant source of income.

It is ironic that residents mustprotect themselves from their greatestresource, but fortunately thatprotection is less than a year awayand has been secured by the townfathers at a reasonable cost

NAACP takes fight to the streetsThe Red Bank Chapter of the

NAACP is following the lead ofPresident Bush in his war againstdrugs. But its members plan to domore than talk about the problem.

While the federal government setsits sights on the flow ofLdrugs into thecountry, local battles against themalignancy must be fought TheNAACP has targeted ShrewsburyAvenue, particularly in the area ofWest Bergen Place.

Working with borough police, thegroup intends to focus on the drugtraficking which, it says, has plaguedthe West Side for years. The first step,it believes, is to curtail the amount ofloitering in the area, particularlyduring the summer months.

NAACP members and police havevowed increased surveillance of thearea to limit loitering.

The group further plans to changethe borough's curfew laws, which nowrequire those under the 18 years ofage to be off the streets by 11:30 p.m.Sundays through Thursdays and bymidnight Fridays and Saturdays.

In view of the age factor, thatdoesn't appear to be a strict curfew atall. There should be no good reasonfor youths to be hanging out on streetcomers until that hour anyway. TheNAACP hopes to convince boroughofficials to change the curfew to 10:30p.m., still a reasonable hour.

While strict enforcement ofloitering laws and curfews sometimesmay be difficult, it also may not bethe answer. A hard line could makematters worse by disrupting whatoften are peaceful gatherings of theyouths. Discretion must be used.

However, intense monitoring ofthe area by law enforcement officialsand NAACP members is a positivestep, along with drug education,treatment and prevention byknowledgeable people and programsto keep the young people occupied.

We applaud the intentions of theRed Bank NAACP and encourage thechapter to continue the grassroots'fight against the drug problem byworking closely with borough officialsand police.

Frogtown Frolic: End of traditionWhat's going on here? First, the

annual National Sweepstakes Regattawas canceled this summer, then theTour de Red Bank bicycle race waseliminated. Now, it appears, thetraditional Frogtown Frolic is history.

The Frogtown Frolic, sponsored byMCOSS Nursing Services, Red-Bank,with the cooperation of the ^ - ^Monmouth County Park System, hasbeen a fall fixture in one form oranother for more than a half-century. '•But MCOSS announced last weekthat the 54th edition will not be held,because it has ceased to be aworthwhile fund-raising activity.

The MCOSS board also cited adecline in the number of volunteersneeded to operate the combined fair,

pet and crafts show successfully.More than 10,000 people annually

flocked to Frogtown Frolic, whichreportedly showed a profit of $23,000a year ago. An estimated $10,000went to other county charities, whileMCOSS and the park system dividedthe remaining $ 13,000 to benefitchild health care clinics and .recreation programs, respectively.

While noting that Frogtown Frolicin no longer a profitable fund-raisingactivity, MCOSS has indicated itmight revive the popular event as apublic relations endeavor only. Butthat won't be the same, and thecharities which have benefitedthrough the years unfortunately willbe the losers.

100 years ago erview Hospital. The group presents herwith s marcasite and silver initial pin and acorsage.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schanck cele-

brate a variety wedding at their White Streetresidence in Red Bank. Among the amuse- 2 5 y G 8 F S 8 Q Omenu of the evening are a grand march ledby Mrs. Jasper Bodyne, Jeremiah Belda andBenjamin Johnson. Those in attendance in-clude Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rhodes, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Reeves and Mrs. AliceRoop.

75 years agoOverly strenuous wooing of a young lady

gets Samuel Wenger arrested in Red Bank.He annoys the woman by following heraround the borough, addressing passionateappeals to her to many him. Wenger's an-tics attract the attention of many in theusual big crowd of Saturday night shopperson Broad Street.

Arrested by PtL Harry Clayton, Wenger isreleased after talking to Recorder Badeau.Wenger, a Spaniard, tells Badeau that whathe did was the proper thing to do in hisnative country. Badeau advises Wenger thata less strenuous course would be more suc-cessful in America and lead to a lot lesstrouble.

Frank Fielder is cleaning and sweepingthe brick-paved streets of Red Bank muchbetter than he had been, according to a re-port made by Red Bank Mayor Robert M.Hurley and William J. Swannell, street su-perintendent They note that there is stillroom for improxemetSPgfi^ielder's work,however.

50 years agoThree residents of Riverdale Avenue,

Shrewsbury, and three animals there are bit-ten by a rabid dog, according to Dr. A. W.Sweet, county health officer.

Mrs. John Foller retires after six years aspresident of the Rumson Auxiliary of Riv-

In announcing their platform, Little Sil-ver Councflmen August E Roemer andCharles T. Bruno and Tax Assessor CharlesM. Sullivan declare that many accomplish-ments have been achieved during their pre-sent terms and pledge themselves "to main-tain this record of progressive localgovernment" The GOP candidates pledgeto continue the development of recreationalproperty in the borough.

10 years agoRumson restaurateur Peter de Lamos and

reputed underworld boss Ruggiero "Richiethe Boot" Boiardo are among six men whoplead not guilty to chaises that they badparticipated in the illegal ownership of andprofit-skimming from a Las Vegas casino.

Rumson Superintendent of Schools Rich-aid A. DiPatri says he anticipates a 7- to 8-percent cap for the 198041 school budget

Five years agoThe borough of Red Bank's school dis-

trict is one of 200 in New Jersey named in aclass action suit over asbestos exposure filedby the New Jersey Education Association.

The Little Silver Planning Board givesinformal approval to a two-house subdivi-sion on Sunny crest Drive.

One year agoIt is announced that Sea Bright and Mon-

mouth Beach will have to wait until 1990for help in restoring their beaches due to astate official's rejection of an interim plan tobuy sand from the Navy.


When did you last volunteer for something?

D.A.]Colts Neck"I volun-

teered to pickthe winners inthis week'sfootball pool.I have theknack.**

Peggy GustEatontown" I was a

den motherfor the CubS c o u t s in1981-82, andI've helpedw i t h t h eScouts eversince.'

CWrylMeiche

' Shrewsbury"I volun-

teered to sit ata desk to getvotes for aschool candi-date because Iwanted him towin."

MmeJnbinsluColts Neck

"I volun-teered for Spe-cial PeopleU n i t e d toRide, becauseit is a worth-while organi-zation, and ithelps kids feellike they ac-complishedsomething."

DavidNeckers

Red Bank"I was pres-

ident of mypharmacy as-sociation. Ini-tially, I wasthe vice presi-dent , thenpresident"

"It was lastnight when I vol-unteered to dothe dishes."

"At college,an anti-Semitewas coming tolecture. I'mnot Jewish,but I don'tthink speakingout againsto n e r a c es h o u l d bedone. I joined.a protest"

Peggy ShotteRed Bank" W h e n I

was back in.England, Ihelped out aboys schoolwith its ba-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR'Hubbub'over debate

As a caring and thintnng voter in RedBank, I feel I must comment on the contin-uing hubbub over the council candidates'debates.

The Republican candidates refuse to par-ticipate in a debate sponsored by the RedBank Residents Association, citing a possi-ble lack of impartiality. This unfounded fearseems to be based soley on the fact thatKerry Zukus, one of the Democratic candi-dates, regularly attends RBRA meetings.

At this point it is important to note thatthe RBRA singularly provides the towns-people with a forum in which to air con-cerns, express opinions and become edu-cated on pertinent issues. The associationencourages community involvement andfosters the precepts of democracy in small-town government

With this in mind, my question becomesnot, "Why is Kerry Zukus being malignedfor his participation in this organization?**but rather, "How can the other councilmembers and prospective council membersdefend not being part of this organization?"

Anyone who sincerely wishes to representthe people of a town must certainly firstbecome aware of what matters to them. At-tendance at RBRA meetings clearly revealsthis.

The Red Bank Residents Association wel-comes everyone, regardless of their politicalleanings, age, race or any other factor. Thedebates it sponsors are run by the League ofWomen Voters, and the questions are posedby the members of the audience.

We sincerely hope that George Ward andPaul Ryan will reconsider and be there to letus know their thoughts and positions on theissues, so that the voters of Red Bank can besatisfied that they are able to make an in-formed choice on election day.

TRICIA ME EN ANRed Bank

CORRECTIONLou Zimmerman of Neptune, who is em-

ployed in Red Bank, placed third in themen's open division at the recent Mon-mouth County Sprint Triathlon at SevenPresident's Park.

In last week's edition of The Register,Zimmerman's accomplishment .was inad-vertently omitted from the story of theevent

An expensive dismissalThe Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act

of 1988 may soon be repealed. For mostpeople 65 or older, it will prove to be a sorryand expensive di«mi«pi

For many years, we all have read or heardabout instances where elderly couples werecatastrophically reduced to financial ruin.In many cases, their children were shocking-ly involved in having to provide all mannerof support

These same elders were owners of homesvalued at $200,000 or $300,000. Their sav-ings were very comfortable, with pensionsand other incomes seemingly secure.

And, suddenly, there is cancer in thehouse, or a failure of heart or the brain orsomething just as serious. There is nn «—7way out of this world and eventually everyhouse will be visited by the unwanted trou-bles. Dying in your steep without pain ornotice is mostly mythical.

On average, a senior couple with an in-come of $30,000, including Social Securitypayments, might pay about $3,000 in feder-al income taxes after deductibles. Eachmember then must pay IS percent or $450,a total of $900 for the catastrophic premi-um. Add to that the monthly $4 increase forcoverage and the total comes to about$1,000 per couple.

For persons over 65, good health is theirfirst daily prayer. It is also their most expen-sive expenditure. Having also paid off themortgage and the college educations and theweddings, they'd like to be free of tomor-row's problems.

Married couples should think again aboutthe annual cost of $500 each for the trulyrewarding coverage. It may now be too lateto save the program.

PAUL F. SEXTONEatontown

Thanks for coverageOn behalf of the Ocean Grove Camp

Meeting Association, we at Phyllis KesselAssociates would like to thank you for yourcooperation -and the excellent coverage af-forded the summer entertainment programin the Great Auditorium. •

It has been our pleasure to work with youagain this year as it has been these pastseven years. We look forward to anotherexciting summer program next year andonce again will welcome your help.

PHYLLIS KESSELMedia representative

Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association

Help during tragedyOn behalf of the Monmouth Council of

Girl Scouts, I would like to extend ourheartfelt thanks to everyone who helped usthrough the recent fire which completelydestroyed Dennis Lodge at Girl Scout CampSacajawea.

About 40 firefighters from the Adelphiaand Farmingdale fire companies helped toquickly and efficiently extinguish the fire.And that was after hours of battling floodwaters from the regain the previous day.

Dennis Lodge was a very special buildingto Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts. Notonly did it serve as a meeting place, troopcamping facility and program center, it wasa part of many people's lives for the past 25years. It *•-11 be sorely missed.

Nearly 850 girls were planning overnightand/or weekend camping at the lodge forthis fall and winter. We are trying to assistthem with finding alternative winterizedcamping facilities. Several Urge group meet-ings and adult training sessions which werescheduled for the lodge will be relocated toother facilities in the community.

We sincerely appreciate all the kindwords and support people have giventhroughout this tragedy. In the comingmonths, Monmouth Council will be takinga serious look at how this precious buildingcan be replaced.

DOROTHY GILLIARExecutive Director

Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts

Stop elephant killingFor many years, ivory has been a valued

material for personal adornment and homedecoration. Its popularity now threatens el-ephant herds. Demand for ivory has createda lucrative market for poachers who slaugh-ter elephants to obtain the ivory tusks.

Today, there are materials that not onlygive the same appearance as ivory, but alsoare superior because they don't discolor. Be-cause of herd decimation and the readyavailability of substitute materials, we re-fuse to deal in (ivory) merchandise whichcreates a demand to slaughter elephants.

We urge the public to stop buying ivoryand challenge other jewelers to stop sellingivory. Only by such active commitment willthe elephant slaughter cease.

PAULREUSSILEProfessional Gemology Inc.

Red Bank

Regatta support soughtIn June, the National Sweepstakes Regat-

ta Association announced that the regattawould not be held this year. Many people,some of whom responded in this newspa-per, expressed surprise and regret and askedwhy there was no indication that the asso-ciation needed help.

The regatta has been run almost 50 times.Year after year, the committee has put onthe weekend racing event and brought RedBank to the front ranks of the powerboatracing circuit Like most special interest or-ganizations, a small nucleus of volunteers isthe backbone of the event doing everythingnecessary to make it a success.

Due to relocations or pressing businessconcerns, the dedicated regatta committeeneeds additional "helping hands," peoplewho have the interest and some time to giveto do the things that are necessary to put onan event of its size and do it well

This year, there was no regatta and nobicycle race. What other "free" attractionswill the Red Bank area lose due to the lackof support? Do you care enough to supportthem?

Will you share your talents? Are you will-ing to give a few hours a month and a fewdays at the time of the regatta to help ensurea quality racing program? Are you willing todo more than express regret and put it outof your mind?

If so, call our commodore. Bob Moore, at747-1076, and/or come to our next meetingat 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the LittleSilver Borough Hall. 480 Prospect Ave., anddiscover how you can help.

Make that call, mark your calendar toattend. We look forward to your commentsand support

RUTHBLASERFair Haven

National Sweepstakes Regatta Association

Letter writers:The Register welcomes letters from

readers expressing views on topics ofinterest

Letters should be typed or legiblyhandwritten. For purposes of verifica-tion, all letters must include a name,address and phone number. Unsignedletters will not be published.. All letters are subject to editing andare published at the discretion of theeditor.

Address letters to:Letters to the editor

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, N J. 07702

OCTQPER 4.1989, THE REGISTER

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Paterno'sresignationsurprisesBy Pat Man

RUMSON — In a move that took Bo-rough Council by surprise, a letter fromMayor Charles F. Paterno announced hisresignation from the mayoral post, effectivelast Sunday.

Paterno, a medical doctor and surgeon mRed Bank, cited his retirement from medi-cine and his planned move to Florida asreasons why he was stepping down.

"Council knew he would not be here toomuch longer, but I think his house soldmore quickly than he expected," said Bo-rough Administrator Gary Sammon.

"He has been a wonderful person to workfor, and I will miss him," he added,

Condi President Charles S. Callman hasassumed the mayor's chair until Paterno'sreplacement is named. It is expected that anew mayor will be appointed from amongthe councilmen at Tuesday's regular councilsession.

When a new mayor is named, there willbe a vacancy on the all-Republican council.Monmouth County Clerk Jane Clayton,local Republican party chairman, officiallywill be notified and may select an appointeewithin IS days.

Clayton, when contacted by The Register,said she would ask council to make thatdecision. She said that long-time practice isto select a member of the zoning, planningor other municipal board to fill the vacancy.

Running unopposed in the Novemberelection are Councilmen Harry Barbee Jr.and Patrick J. Moran.

Paterno, a 34-year resident, began his po-litical career in the borough in 1977 whenhe was first elected to council. He was elect-ed mayor in 1980 and was in his third four-year term.

i noted several major projects ini-tiated during Paterno's tenure, includingMeadow Ridge Park, a 23-acre complex, lo-cated on the south side of Ridge Road,which contains three regulation playingfields, a full track, tot lot and natural plant-ings constructed partially with Green Acrefunds.

During the early '80s, the mayor was in-strumental in sewering the central portionof town at the higher elevations. In addi-tion, a complete update of the Master Planwas completed, recycling became mandato-ry, cable television was introduced through-out the community and $50,000 was raisedfrom residents to improve Victory Park.

i ' u O T « ? ;•', • s . ' . j r u .-. - • ' ; • U t f . " . ; -


Actors enlighten studentson many talents of Edison

LET THERE BE LIGHTShrawabury Borough Seheo

Photograph by Martin PWterchak

fkat-gn i Ma i Wllhelm, 7, and Jordan MacN-eill, 6, take their turn icing a cake in the chape of a light bulb in the cla»» taughtby Mrs. Joan Petti (background, right) following an aaaambty featuring tha NawEngland Touring Theatre's play on Thoma* Edi»on.

By Mary EMan McCandwaa

SHREWSBURY — Thomas Edisonwas a hard-working, innovative, creativeand successful man despite a hearingproblem. His perseverance in the face ofadversity throughout his lifetime helpedto make him one of the greatest inven-tors in history.

For this reason, he was chosen as thesubject for the first in a series of pro-grams sponsored by the Shrewsbury Bo-rough School Parent Group. "ThomasEdison — The Man Who l i t the World"was presented to the students last Thurs-day by the New England TouringTheatre.

The theater group travels throughoutNew Jersey and New England perform-ing in various schools. Only two of theactors, Timothy Jeffryes and RaymondTodd, performed. Jeffryes wrote the playand is also the executive director of thetroupe. The actors alternated playing Ed-ison and other mgnifigant figures in theinventor's life.

cIt was evident that the children, who

ranged from kindergarten to eighthgrade, found the show entertaining andinformative. Giggles were heard through-out the auditorium during the perfor-mance. The children thought it was par-

ticularly amusing when the actorschanged location by flipping decoratedpieces of canvas over a backdrop.

Jeffryes and Todd encouraged audi-ence participation, and the students''re-sponses were pan of the action in manyscenes. Alyssa Black, a first-grader inMrs. Sally Sherry's class, was invited onstage to test one of Edison's many early,unsuccessful variations on the electriclight bulb.

The invention of the light bulb servedas the focus of the presentation. Theshow made it clear that Edison was ableto invent the electric light bulb becausehe was self-assured and willing to perse-vere in the face of adversity.

The actors successfully conveyed theinventor's fierce determination and cre-ativity by illustrating how difficult it wasto find the proper material to use as afilament in the light bulb.

An important part of Edison's life theactors conveyed was the problems hs ex-perienced while in school. Because of hishearing problems, the young inventor'steacher thought he was slow and gave upon him. He had him expelled and sent toa school for slow learners.

The touring group left immediatelyafter the show to repeat their presenta-tion at the Red Bank Primary School.

Sea Bright Fire Company introduces mobile safety unitTV exposureinspires projectimplementationBy Pa* Mm

SEA BRIGHT — Ron Early of the localfire department will assure you that tele-vision can definitely be an educational me-dium.

Early first learned of a mobile fire safetyunit operating in Saginaw, Mich., which theSea Bright Fire Company has adapted for itsown use, while watching an early morning"Home" show on Channel 7.

The firefighter was so impressed with theunit, which simulates a smoke-filled home,that be contacted the Saginaw fire officialsand arranged for a video and structuralplans to be mailed last October.

Alter discussion with his fellow firemen,who supported the project, a committee wasformed to work out methods and means ofconstruction.

Early and his wife, Dot, were joined by-Pat Mason, James McGilloway, Bruce Fir-ing, David Estelle. Michael Estelle and thelate Jack Eskridge.

Thanks to monetary and material contri-butions from 70 individuals and businessestotaling about $6,000, the donation of a tra-iler from Hecht Trailer Rentals, TomsRiver, and a truck from former Sea Brightresident Ed Matashek, construction workwas begun.

Firing did most of the planning and lay-out, while the work on the traveling class-room was completed by the firemen them-selves.

The unit dedication Aug. 26 also was at-tended by three members of the SaginawFire Department

Schools from all- over the county haveexpressed interest in presenting the family

Photograph by Martin Pettercftak

DEADLY SMOKE INHALATIONSaa Blight's Dot Early of tha Family Fir* Safety Program demonstrates tha importance of keeping low in the mobile aafaty unitmomenta before It ia Mad with simulated amok*. Children like Brian Sandara (left) of Eatontown and Tony Floraa of Saa BrigM Inmora than 20 public and private schools will participate In the program to educate the public to exit safely from a smoke-filled room.fire safety program as designed by the localfire company. Twenty-one schools havesigned up for the month of October alone.

The unit consists of two bedrooms builtinto the trailer. After adults or students arebrought inside, they are instructed in properbehavior during a smoke fire.

A liquid introduced into a machine is thenheated and a non-toxic non-odorless smokemist is created and the unit is exited underthe supervision of firefighters.

Early explained that he prefers one ormore members of the local fire departmentattend and participate in the evacuation.

Early also requests that schools ask paren-ts to sign consent forms for their children asthe mist may affect existing respiratory ail-ments in certain individuals.

If parents prefer, allergy affected childrenenter the unit and receive instruction, butexit before the smoke is introduced.

A 20-minute auditorium presentationprecedes entry into the unit and here a fully-suited fireman, complete with gas mask, isintroduced to the student body.

In this way, said Early, children knowwhat a firefighter would look like in an actu-al fire and would not be afraid and possibly

hide from their rescuer.

"Financing is not a problem for this year,thanks to bur contributions," said Early,"but monies will run out by next year andwe will have to charge a $50 fee per school."

He explained that the Sea Bright FireCompany has written to local legislators inhopes of uncovering some grant monieswhich would allow the unit to continue op-eration as a public service touring exhibit. .

Individuals or businesses wishing 13 do-nate may do so by mailing their contribu-tion to Sea Bright Family Fire Safety Pro-gram, P.O. Box 3192. Sea Bright 07760.

8 OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

A FAMILY TOWN

Councilman George Ward and his wife, Marilyn, have raised their twochildren, Alison, 12, and Alexander, 8, in Red Bank.

Councilman George Ward has committed the last twelve years to maintaining Red Bank'scharacter as a town where we can raise our children with security and pride.Whether it's taxabatement for home improvements, street and sidewalk repairs, the expan-sion and renovation of East Side Park and Count Basie Park, or the preservation of the

, chitecturai quality of our community, George Ward works hard for all of

an ™ On Tuesday, November 7,ELECT GEORGE WARD & PAUL RYAN

REPUBLICANS FOR COUNCILPaid For By Red Bank Republican Committee, John Madden, Treasurer.

Contract talksare still stalledByPrt

RUMSON — Teacher contract talkshave been stalled since July, according toDonna Kelly, Rumson-Fair Haven Region-al Board of Education negotiating chairman

Kelly explained that the mediator toldboth sides at the July 22 session that anoth-er mediator would be appointed by thestate. "Since then we have not been able toarrange a mutually convenient date fortalks," she added.

The board and the local teachers associa-tion began negotiating in October of lastyear and went to mediation in March whenimpasse was declared. The s.tstfe Public Em-ployee Relations Commission then appoint-ed a mediator and several sessions wereheld* through July. Tfte iqcaTdistnct teacherscontract expired J«ne ^S^SST- -

"We are confident thttijsj^Jgptiating ses-sion can be scheduled for this week." Kell>said.

At issue are salaries, medical benefits andleave time. Kelly said the board has movedup from its original offer of a six percentsalary increase to an undisclosed dollaramount approximating 6.2 percent. "Wealso have agreed to modify the medica:package, but details are still to be workedout," she said.

Robert Moir. teacher negotiating teamchairman; did not return Register calls, bu:has previously said the association islooking for a $3,000 salary increase perteacher. A more comprehensive health ben-efit package is desired that does not includethe present deductible clause requiring aS100 payment per illness.

The teachers have continued "informa-tional picketing" before Board of Educationmeetings, but no other job action has takenplace since the school year began.

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High school to renovate labs•yPat

RUMSON — Although the financingmechanism has not been <tefrmitfndt theRumson-Fair Haven Regional High SchoolBoard of Education has authorized its ar-chitects to draw op plans for renovatingschool science laboratories.

A separate resolution limited the ar-chitectural fees to $92,000. Board SecretaryMichael J. Donow estimated that prelimi-nary costs win not exceed $30,000 availableas surplus funds, but said fees will be set at7.75 percent of total construction costs, ifthe project is approved and completed.

According to Donow, unaudited fundsamounting to $600,000 are surplus moniesin the current expense budget This accountwill be used for architectural planning fees,

only if the project is dropped after the pre-liminary stage. If the project is approvedand construction funds a s provided, ar-chitectural fees will come from these mon-ies.

The firm of Faridy, Thome, Maddish,P.A., Ewing Township, has been retained toprepare and submit plans tb the state De-partment of Education for approval. Donowsaid complete plans should be ready forstate iniiTfvtion in about three months, withthe state taking an additional 6 to 12months for its review. Estimated at a cost of$1.87 million, preliminary renovation plansinclude constructing five science laborato-ries on the first floor of the freshman wing,which now contains classrooms. A biologylaboratory win be retained. Laboratoriesscattered throughout the building win berenovated for classroom use.

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1 O OCTOBER 4.1989. THE REGISTER

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1 2 OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

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The Shorelands Water Companywill commence flushing of its distri-bution system on October 9,1989.Temporary slight discoloration ofthe water and/or a decrease ofpressure may be experienced as aresult of this program.We apologize for any inconveniencethis may cause, but by flushing thesystem, we expect to improve theoverall quality of water delivered toour customers.It is anticipated that the flushingprogram will be ongoing for approx-imately 4 weeks. We will be con-ducting this operation in the lateevening hours in order to minimizethe inconvenience to our customers.

Tinton Fallsseeks builderfor projectBy Mike Burke

OaklandCarpet and Linoleum Co., lac .

447 Highway 35 • MkMietown. NJ. 07748 • (201) 842-9050

TINTON FALLS — The borough willbegin a search this month for developersinterested in building a 125-unit senior citi-zens housing project

The Borough Council has backed MayorAnn Y. McNamara's push to make rentalhousing available for low- and moderate-in-come senior citizens.

Robert Groer. borough director of hous-ing and recreation, outlined the plans forthe council last week and predicted that theproposal could be in motion by early No-vember.

Plans call for the housing to be built on a15-acre, borough-owned parcel on ShaftoRoad. Some five acres of the site would bereserved as open space, Groer said.

The borough would hold the title to theparcel and lease it to the developer. Thelease arrangement would allow officials toexert some control over the housing project,said Borough Attorney James P. Hurley.

For example, the leasing arrangementwould help ensure that the builder does hotturn the project into housing for the generalmarket once it has been finished, Groernoted.

McNamara added that the project will bestructured to allow elected borough officialsto give preference to Tinton Falls residentsas occupants of the housing.

"And with the borough leasing the land.elected officials will always have that con-trol," McNamara said.

Councilwoman Ernestine Taylor, whohas battled to establish housing for seniorssince she took office in 1985, and CouncilPresident Eugene Garvey questioned wheth-er the proximity of the site to the Mon-mouth County Reclamation Center wouldjeopardize the success of the project.

The site is located about one mile fromthe landfill, Groer said.

But Couricilmen Wayne E. Deutscher andRichard Brandstetter joined the mayor in a

. call for action.

"Everyone in town, no matter wherethey're building, is subject to the same envi-ronmental considerations," McNamarasaid. "We can put it off forever, we canalways find a reason against it."

"We can search forever for the ideal spotand it will never even get started," she said.

"In the meanwhile, there is a great needfor rental housing for low- and moderate-income senior citizens," the mayor ob-served. "I would like to see something donethat fulfills this need in the municipalityand in the region."

Groer said the developer agreeing tobuild the seniors housing could use the unitsto meet a Mount Laurel obligation. For ex-ample, a developer who already has re-ceived Planning Board approval for a pro-ject that includes affordable housing couldbuild the seniors units on the Shafto Roadlocation and then sell the previously desig-nated Mount Laurel housing at marketrates.

The borough will be requesting proposalsfrom interested developers during October,Groer said.

McNamara said the housing would bebuilt at no cost to taxpayers. The PlanningBoard and Housing Advisory Council willreview plans and make recommendations,but the developer will bear the expense ofdrafting proposals and presenting them, she

i

THE REGISTER OCTOBER 4 1989 1 3

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uOCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

PatientE€IATfON DAY

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Mice are inrestiaatiag the theft of ablack, two-door 1987 Oldsmobile from a lotin Monmouth Mall.

Ptl. Mark McGowan took the repon Sept.25. The victim told police that he wemshopping and returned to find the car goneValued at $10,000. the car bore New Jerse\license plates FEA-96T.

MGowan also arrested Raymond WHeaton, 27 of Howard, Pa. for drunkendriving Sept 24 on Rome 35.

Ptl. J. T. Fay arrested Robert Dixon. 34of Columbia, S.C., for drunken driving onRoute 36 Sept 23.

PtL Lawrence DeVito arrested Paul AFaherty, 25 of Columbia, S.C. for drunkendriving on Route 35 Sept 23.

DeVito also answered a complaint of bur-glary from a Wedgewood Circle residentSept 21. The victim told police that as hewatched television, a man oroke into hishouse through the front door and asked it'the victim's name was Richard.

When the victim answered in the neg-ative, the burglar announced that he was a:the wrong address. He told the victim thaihe was with the Secret Service and that :he\would take care of the door and then walkedaway from the house.

FAIR HAVENStephen J. Magaire, Middletown. was

charged with driving while suspended whenhis vehicle hit and damaged ihe TanningSalon, River Road, Sept 25. police said. PtlDarryl C. Breckenridge was the investigating officer.

Twenty-fire checks were stolen trom aWilliam Street residence recently and threeof them totaling $176 were cashed nearby aihe Exxon and Sunoco gas stations, oolice

said.Fair Hares Road was dosed between Lin-

den Drive to McCarter Avenue, includingSickles School, at 6:28 a.m. Sept 26 when aresident there reported power lines down infront of her home, police said. Jersey Cen-tral Power and Light responded and theroad was opened at 7:30 a.m.

RED BANK -Ptl. JOB* Cain responded to a theft from

an apartment on Pinckney Road Sept. 28Three women knocked on the door of thevictim, an elderly woman, and pushed theirway in. claiming to know the woman, policesaid.

Two of the thieves engaged the woman inconversation as the third slipped undetectedinto a bedroom and stole two diamond-studded, platinum rings, one a weddingband and one an engagement ring, policesaid.

RUMSONA parked reticle was reported to have

been struck on Lafayette Street by a vehiclewhich left the scene after exiting a parkinglot Sept 26. police said. Sgt. Richard Hof-fman took the report

A house fire broke out at a MeadowbrookAvenue residence Sept 28 when electricalpipe insulation apparently caused the blaze-in a crawl space. There was minor structuraldamage and extensive smoke damage, po-lice said. One resident was .reated at thescene for smoke inhalation.

SEA BRIGHTDWI and careless driving were charged to

: Gloria M. Miller. Atlantic Highlands, Sept.I 30, police said. Sgt Steve Spahr investi-

gated.Jorge Leon, Long Branch, was charged

with DWI and careless driving along OceanAvenue Oct. 1, police said. Sgt ThomasManning investigated.

Disorderly person charges were leveledagainst Jerome Moriey Larson, Jr., WallStreet, Red Bank, Oct 1, police said.

THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 4, 1989 1 5SHREWSBURY

A juvenile was accused of shopliftingSept 21 at the Marshall's Department Storeon Route 35. The subject was seen remov-ing a pair of sneakers valued at S34.99 fromthe store without paying. Ptl. Garrison re-sponded.

A theft occurred on Elm Lane Sept 25when an unknown subject entered a lockedvehicle without breaking the glass and re-moved items valued at $1,441. The itemstaken were a Pioneer slide-out stereo, threerolls of Parkway tokens, a radar detector,assorted hand tools and cassettes. Sgt.Hauck responded.

A simple assault took place Sept. 27 at aBrady Road residence when an unknownsubject attacked the victim with an un-known object

The victim was going to her mailboxwhen the subject grabbed her and scratchedher face. The victim sustained cuts to herright cheek, nose, and lip. Ptl. Spencer re-sponded to the call.

TINTON FALLSPtL Thomas Milano responded to a re-

ported theft of a $4,000 diamond ring froma Riverdale Avenue residence Sept 27.

Ptl. Susan Wallace is investigating acomplaint of criminal mischief to a store inTinton Falls Center off Asbury Avenue.Rocks were thrown through a plate glasswindow causing $900 in damage.

Ptl. Thomas Burton responded to a crimi-nal mischief report on Churchill DownsRoad Sept 26. Rocks were thrown throughnine windows in a house causing more than$1,000 in damage.

Ptl. Robert DeLaune arrested Douglas L.Caldwell, 30 of Toms River, for drunkendriving on Shrewsbury Avenue Sept 23.

Ptl. David Nase responded to a com-plaint of theft from a locker at MonmouthRegional High School Sept 21. A class ring,valued at $325, was reported taken.

Nase also arrested William Olivera. 31 ofEatontown, Sept. 24 for drunken driving onShrewsbury Avenue.

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Talents lead Wyatt to brink of stage career

— Photograph by Chet Gordon

LOCAL GIRL ON BROADWAYMona Wyatt, a graduate of Monmouth Regional High School, performs as an under-study for two feature roles in the Broadway production of "Black and Blue."

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Some might say that Mona Wyatt has leda magical life, and she probably would agreewith them.

But the the 29-year-old graduate of Mon-mouth Regional High School. Tinton Falls,describes her successful singing/dancingtheatrical career as a series of learning expe-riences leading up to her Broadway perfor-mance in "Black and Blue" at the MinskoffTheatre.

Wyatt covers for two feature spots in theshow'. She describes her role as a "kind of aswing position," one that requires singingand dancing talents. Most of the other girlsin the production are strictly tap dancers.

"It's been quite an experience for me aftertwo years of being quiet," she said. "This isreally absolutely wonderful, and it taughtme a lot about' myself. It's great, and it'shard work.

"If someone is out sick or on vacation,they will put me in," she said. "My jobchanges everyday. I don't know until a half-hour before whether or not I'm going on.

"You almost feel like it is a thankless job,because you have to sit on the side and waitand wait," she said. "You almost don't feellike you are a part of the group. It also takesa lot of discipline and mental work becauseyou have to know where everyone is on thestage all the time."

Wyatt was in the sixth grade when sherealized that she wanted to spend the rest ofher life singing. The revelation came whileshe was performing in a concert at Memori-al Junior High School, Eatontown, in whichshe sang "Day by Day." She remembersthat moment as a turning point for her. "Mymother heard my voice," she said, "andsaid 'that girl can sing." "

While attending Monmouth Regional.Wyatt joined the All-Shore Chorus. Shefound the experiences of competing andsinging choral music such as Bach and Men-delson compelling. This led her to studywith a voice teacher at 16. Lucille Jerman ofMiddletown taught her about classicalmusic and opera.

"We used to give recitals and my momand dad would come," she recalled. "It gotme hooked."

She knew she wanted to spend the rest ofher life in music, but her father, who retiredas a colonel from the Army in 1980. did notagree with her career choice.

"My dad wanted me to go into ROTC."she said. "He was not having me go intomusic at all, but I told him I was wouldn'tput on a uniform. I made the decision that Iwanted to go to music school."

She attended the Shenendoah MusicConservatory in Winchester, Va., a choicebased on the school's rural atmosphere. Al-though originally enrolled in the school'sopera program, she eventually wound up inthe music theater department. She also au-ditioned for and performed at Busch Gar-dens in Williamsburg, Va., during her fresh-man and sophomore years. A teacher at theschool had warned against this, but Wyattfound the pay. about $200 a week, tootempting. As it turned out, she should havelistened to her teacher.

By the end of the summer after her sec-ond year at the school and performing atBusch Gardens, she developed nodules onher vocal cords, from singing and beingovertired.

"When it was time for me to go back toschool, I had absolutely no voice," she re-called. "The doctors said that I would haveto take a three-month vocal rest, whichmeans no talking," she added.

Wyatt used her time off from singing andtalking to hone her dance skills. She wasliving back home on Samara Drive inShrewsbury with her mother and beganstudying dance with Bob Boross at the RedBank Dance Academy.

When she was able to use her voice again.

PROFILEshe decided not to return to Shenendoah. "Iwas really unhappy there, and this just real-ly helped me make the decision not to goback," she said.

On her 21st birthday, she went into NewYork for a day visit and wound up gettingthe names of some very important instruc-tors. This was when she began taking voicelessons with Danny Holgate and tap lessonswith Henry LeTang, one of the choreogra-phers of "Black and Blue."

They both suggested that she go to aclosed audition for a show that had alreadybeen cast to get a feel for how the systemworked. She wound up staying there all dayand signing for her first professional show, aEuropean tour of "Bubbling Brown Sugar."

She said she started the show knowinglittle, but "these people beat me up in agood way. I had to learn. I learned the showin three or four days. In those 10 months. Ilearned how to dance."

When she returned to New York, shebegan doing showcase projects in the cityand people began to refer to her as "MissMona," a title she feels has helped her ca-reer.

Wyatt's next two productions were theChristinas Show at Radio City Music Halland "Jerry's Girls" with Jerry Herman. Shewas already working at Radio City when shegot the offer from Herman. It was a difficultchoice to make, but she decided to join"Jerry's Girls." She found the prospect ofworking with performers like Leslie L'g-gams, Carol nianning and Andrea McAr-dle, not to mention Herman himself, tooattractive to pass up.

Radio City was "really good about it. butthey told me I'd never work for them again.That was a bridge I had to burn in order tomove on," she said.

"Jerry's Girls" was yet another learningexperience for Wyatt and her father. Shehad to learn the show in four days andnever got to practice with Uggams beforeshe had to do a duet with the star. She reallybegan to feel as if she was making someprogress in her career, and her father alsobecame aware of her success. "My fathercame to see me. and he sat out in the audi-ence and just cried," she said.

She had returned to Memorial School tospeak at career day, when a New Yorkfriend pressured her to audition for "Blackand Blue." She told her friend she was notinterested, but when she heard herself ex-plaining why to the children, even shedidn't believe it.

"It was like I was hearing myself for thefirst time in a long time," she explained. "Itwas like all of a sudden I realized I mayhave gotten sidetracked from what I reallywanted," she added.

After the speech at the school, she had afeeling that the people at "Black and Blue"weren't going to find what they were lookingfor. "I knew they were going to have anoth-er call," she said, "so I went in and took adeep breath. I was the first one to go in andI nabbed it.

"I attribute my success to being focusedand to God," Wyatt stated. "I give all myglory to Him and to love, it brings every-thing together for me."

She also had some advice for others whohave goals that seem unattainable: "Be pa-tient, and let things fall the way they aresupposed to fall. #

"I know there are still going to be bumpsin the road. This show, all things, eventuallycome to an end. The show right now is sell-ing out It's very successful, but you neverknow. Anything could happen," she said.

"You go through so much training it iseasy to forget who you are. That's what ourjourney is about. We go through all this trialand tribulation, just-to find out that bornewas right here," she said. '

THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 4, 1989 1 7

SOCIAL SCENE

10th antiques auctionslated for country club

Antiques and vintage collectibles will beup for bid Saturday when the 10th annualantiques auction to benefit the MonmouthCounty Historical Association takes place atthe Rumson Country Club Pool House.

After the doors open at 9 a.m.. lively auc-tion action will begin — rain or shine — at10 a.m. Saturday with Bill Barren of Wil-liam Barron Galleries of Asbury Park as theguest auctioneer. General admission ticketsare $5 per person.

But that's not the beginning of the week-end's auction-related activities.

A gala auction preview party opens theweekend activities 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, at thePool House. Light hors d'oeuvres will "be

•served. There will be a cash bar. The $10per-person fee includes admission to theauction the next day. In addition, bids forauction items can be submitted to the auc-tioneer at the party. Reservations are notrequired.

This year's committee has assembled anextensive arrage of antiques and collectibles.

Heading the list of auction items is a 1973Mercedes Benz 450 SLC sports coupe inastral silver with red Jeather hides. Despiteits 95,000 miles, the car is in showroomcondition. AH equipment, including thesunroof, are original.

Antique oak pieces, rockers. Windsor sidechairs, a French armoire with mirroreddoors, a five-piece sterling silver tea servicewith tray, jewelry, sterling flatware. Orientalrugs, paintings and prints, china and glassand linens are among the items up for bid.

Rebecca and Rick Kniesler of Rumsonare auction co-chairmen.

The unique and extensive array of an-tiques and collectibles was assembled by aconsignment committee of Linda King ofColts Neck, Harriet Miller of Fair Haven,Patty Eastman of Freehold, and Fred C.Kniesler of Upper Freehold Township.Other committee members are Frida Mc-Laughlin of Rumson, ad book: Natalie Be-gnelin of Locust, preview party, and KristenMiller of Fair Haven, publicity.

Hope Jones of Rumson is the president.

More auction details may be obtained bycalling the association, 462-1466.

55th class reunionRed Bank High School, Class of 1934.

will have its 55th reunion at 7 p.m. Satur-day at Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.' Alumni interested in attending may call

Abe Zager, 747-3700, or Mary ArmstrongWain, 741-8664 for information.

Tinton Falls Woman's ClubMembers of the Woman's Club of Tinton

Falls will have plastic surgeon Dr. S. L.Sattenspiel as their guest speaker when theymeet at 8 p.m. Oct. 12 at the M. F. AtchisonSchool, Sycamore Avenue, Tinton Falls.

Cosmetic surgery will be his topic.Club officers for the 1989-90 year are Joy

Eastmead. president; Deborah Kennedy,first vice president: Carol Newcomb, secondvice president: Jill McDonald, recordingsecretary; Dorothy Rieth, corresponding sec-retary, and Chris Rosso, treasurer.

Taking flowers literallyFloral interpretations of classic literary

works is the theme selected for "The Writ-er's Comer," a fall flower show to be pre-sented by the Shrewsbury Garden Club Oct.13 and 14 at the Monmouth County Li-brary , Eas tern Branch, Route 35.Shrewsbury.

Hours will be I to 5 p.m. Oct. 13, and 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 14.

Entries in horticulture and design divi-sions are open to the public. Persons inter-ested in exhibiting may call 741-8843 or842-3623.

Exhibitors will present floral interpreta-tions of such works as "Breakfast at Tiffa-ny's," "Space," "The Good Earth," "ThePlumed Serpent" and "The Sun AlsoRises."

The free display centers around exuber-ant colors, shapes and forms in the garde-n.An exhibit of fall planting of bulbs, conns

Photograph by Chet Gordon

COUNTRY AND COLLECTIBLERebecca and Rick Kniesler of Rumson, co-chairmen of an antiques auction to benefitthe Monmouth County Historical Association, are surrounded by a few of the antiquesand collectibles that will be featured at the auction beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. This10th annual auction will take place, rain or shine, at the Rumson Country Club PoolHouse. It is open to the public.

THE 'SOs SPIRITEllen Frunzi of Middletown, left, and Mary Coffenberg of Shrewsbury don red satinjackets to get in the mood of the 1950s for a SOs rock 'n' roll concert Oct. 14 at theCount Basle Theatre, Red Bank. The concert is a benefit for the Women's Center ofMonmouth County which provides counseling and temporary shelter for women andchildren who at* victims of domestic violence. Frunzi and Coffenberg are co-chairmenof the sponsoring Monmouth County Board of Realtors.

and tubers also will be featured.

Luncheon, fashion showThe Rumson Women's Club will have its

annual fall luncheon and fashion show atnoon Oct. 14 at Squires Pub, West LongBranch.

Fashions will be presented by Flora. RedBank, and modeled by club members. Tick-ets are $20 each and benefit the Claire KraftSolly Scholarship Fund. They are avialableat Barth's Fair Haven Florist. 741-3060. Fri-day is the deadline for reservations.

Rock to the '50sDo you like '50s rock 'n' roll? How about

golf, gold jewelry, Broadway shows, theNew York Giants?

If your answer to one or more of theabove is yes, then Monmouth CountyBoard of Realtors has something for you.

A show featuring three '50s favorites. ThePlatters. The Shirelles and The Del Vikings,comes to the Count Basie Theatre, 99 Mon-mouth St., Red Bank, Oct. 14. The rockin"and rollin" is set to start at 8:30 p.m.

The realtors community service commit-tee is organizing the event to benefit theWomen's Center of Monmouth County.

There's more to the evening than the con-cert.

The "double feature" starts at 7:30 p.m.with the Silver Chance drawing in the the-ater lobby. A raft of prizes has been donatedby area merchants and friends of the real-tors and the Women's Center. Tickets forthe drawing will be sold at $5 each, or sixfor $25. The names of the winners will beannounced at the second intermission.

Among the prizes to be awarded by theluck of the draw are a gold, diamond-cutnecklace, a diamond pendant and a car tele-phone. For those with a yen to travel thereare a gold weekend at the Marriott Sea ViewGolf Resort. Absecon; a weekend at theMarriott Marquis, New York, includingtickets to "Saturday Night Live," and aweekend at the Marriott, Washington, withtours of the nation's capital arranged by theoffice of Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.

If those prizes have no appeal, the draw-ing offers two packages of tickets. Thesports package includes pairs of tickets tothe Nets, Knicks and the New York Giants

and a basketball autographed by formerNew York Knickerbocker Bill Bradley. Thetheater package includes pairs of tickets to"The Phantom of the Opera," the new"Meet Me in St. Louis," "Steel Magnolias,""Rumors," "Nunsense," "A Chorus Line"and the New York Philharmonic, all toppedoff with a gift certificate to the Count Basiedonated by the theater.

Show tickets, $35 and $22.50, may beordered by mail from Sally Stevens at theboard of realtors, 9 Chestnut St.. Red Bank.N.J.. 07701, or purchased at the Basie boxoffice, 842-9002. A limited number of VIPtickets are available at $75 each. They in-clude preferred seating, valet parking andadmission to a champagne reception for theentertainers following the performance.

Monmouth County prosecutor JohnKaye is honorary chairman of the benefit.

Hadassah pledge dinnerCharlotte Jacobson, a former national

president of Hadassah and Jewish NationalFund, will be the guest speaker at the 1989s

pledge dinner for the Hadassah medical or-ganization at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at Congrega-tion B'nai Israel, Rumson.

The public is invited to the dinner. Thereis no charge for dinner or to attend, butthere will be a solicitation and donationswill be accepted. For reservations call AnnFarber, 758-0644. or Barbara Fleischer.842-4644. Next Wednesday is the deadlinefor reservations.

Jacobson is the Hadassah Medical ReliefAssociation membership chairman. The as-sociation is the international arm of Hadas-sah, with units in more than 20 countries. Inaddition, the guest speaker is a former chair-man of the American section of the WorldZionist Organization, vice president ofUnited Israel Appeal. She also has held po-sitions on national and international Jewishand zionist organizations. She is nationaltreasurer of Jewish National Fund, chair-man of Hadassah travel department, and amember of the international steering com-mittee for the World Conference on SovietyJewry.

Hostesses are Diane Amster of ColtsNeck, Florence Borgman of Little Silver,Susan Long Farber of Fair Haven, LillianHemingdinger of Middletown, Ellen Levineof Little Silver, Gloria Landy of Rumson,Marjorie Marx of Middletown, and HarrietStraus of Little Silver.


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Council mullsstudents' pleaon parking lotBy Mike Burke

RED BANK — Citing their annual ex-pense of about $27,000 to park in the bo-rough, a group of students has appealed forequal opportunity to purchase special per-mits for the White Street parking lot.

The Borough Council is scheduled to con-sider the matter in a meeting Oct. 11.

Students from Red Bank Catholic HighSchool last week made their second appear-ance in a council meeting to air the request.

Elizabeth Ireland, who said she drives toschool from her home in Beachwood be-cause no bus service is available, told thecouncil that the high schoolers need some255 parking spaces. Based on a survey sheconducted in the school, Ireland estimatedthat an average of 146 seniors and 76 ju-niors park in metered spaces each day.

The cost of that parking, coupled withfines paid by an estimated 10 percent of thepopulation that fails to feed the meters andwinds up with a $5 ticket instead, ap-proaches $27,000 annually, Ireland said.

At issue, noted Ireland and Con Pappasof Tinton Falls, is the manner in which theborough dispenses permits for 10-hour me-tered spaces in its White Street parking lot.

In a parking program designed to makethe downtown shopping district more read-ily accessible to consumers, the borough lastmonth began issuing permits for the long-term metered spaces, which lie the greatestdistance from the stores.

The students, however, contended thatthe borough discriminates in issuing thepermits by limiting access to those whowork in Red Bank.

. "The only thing we find a little out of theordinary is that you're only going to let onegroup of people have the right to do some-thing," Pappas told the council. "It shouldbe that anyone is allowed to get the per-mits."

"We're not asking for anything other thanthe chance to get the permit," he noted."We want to be treated as citizens and em-ployees."

Both Pappas and Ireland said they con-sider their current occupations to be attend-ing the high school. Many students need

• their cars to get to other employment afterschool hours, they added.

Mayor Michael J. Arnone and the coun-cil said they understood the concern andpromised to work for a solution.

"I think, based on the persuasive casemade by these students, that we should re-consider the whole thing," said CouncilmanPasquale "Pat" Menna. "If this is a publicutility, then the test should be first-come,first-served: If you pay you stay."

Arnone quipped that during his highschool days he had driven to Red BankCatholic from his home a few blocks awayon Chestnut Street and promised an at-tempt to resolve the situation.

"We're going to find a solution," Arnonetold the student delegation. "We're going todo something for you."

The school does not provide any on-siteparking, reserving part of the availablespace off Peters Place for faculty and usingpart of it as a playground for children inSaint James Grammar School, said Coun-cilman Thomas E. Hintelmann. a teacher inthe high school.

The mayor and council asked BoroughAdministrator Sally Levine to research theissue by talking to school officials and to

at may be empty during th

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MILESTONESRue — Cangialosi

Kathleen Marie Cangialosi and BrianDenise Rue were married Sept 30 at a Nup-tial Mass celebrated by the Rev. Joseph A.Tedesco at Holy Cross Roman CatholicChurch, Rumson. The reception was at theChannel Club, Monmouth Beach.

Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Cangialosi of Rumson and Mr.and Mrs. William C. Rue of Fair Haven.

Mary L. Alter was the maid of honor.Elizabeth C. Dickey was the matron ofhonor. The bridesmaids were Karen Cangia-losi, Susan Shanley and Kelly Gilligan.

Jacob B. Rue V was the best man. Servingas ushers were William C. Rue Jr., GaryHgrim, Gregory R. Nugent, Richard J. Rob-inson and Stephen J. Cangialosi.

Mr. and Mis. Rue are alumni of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School.

Mrs. Rue was graduated magna cumlaude from Monmouth College, West LongBranch.

She is enrolled in the Monmouth College

Corcoran — Watson

Kimberly Anne Watson and Michael J.Corcoran exchanged wedding vows at aNuptial Mass celebrated Aug. 10 by theRev. Neil Mahoney in Immaculate Concep-tion Chapel at Seton Hall University, SouthOrange.

The reception was at Parsippany Hilton.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Watson of Way-side and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Corcoran ofOceanport are the parents of the couple.

Suzanne Watson was the maid of honor.Noelle Watson, Robyn Kislin, DebbieKelly, Karen Paradowski, Carol Corcoranand Debbie Corcoran were the bridesmaids.

William J. Carroll served as the best manand the ushers were Paul Hemberger, JohnBird, Jay Snatkowski, Lou Repasy, PaulYetman and John Cronin.

The bride, a graduate of Red Bank Catho-lic High School and Seton Hall University,is the public relations director of CatholicCommunity Services, Archdiocese of New-ark.

Her husband is a graduate of Mater Dei.High School New Monmouth, and SetonHall University's Paul Stillman's School ofBusiness. He in an international money bro-ker at Tullet and Tokoyo and Forex Fu-tures, New York.

They settled in South Orange after acruise to the western Caribbean.

Kathleen Ruegraduate program where she is studying ed-ucation.

Mr. Rue attends Kean College, Union,and is the owner of Monmouth SprinklerCo., Red Bank.

They win live in Tin ton Falls after a wed-ding trip to Antigua.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Corcoran

Leddy —KellyThe engagement of Cheryl Marie Leddy

to Christopher John Kelly, son of Mr. andMrs. John J. Kelly of Red Bank, is an-nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward J. Leddy Jr. of Rumson.

The bride-elect was graduated from Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional High School,Rumson, and Gettysburg College in Penn-sylvania. She) is an accountant with Pruden-tial Insurance, South Plain Geld.

Her fiance was graduated from Red BankCatholic High School and the University ofMaryland in College Park. He is a trust offi-cer at First Fidelity Bank, Red Bank.

A June wedding is planned.

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THE AilTSYMCA CRAFT SHOW — The Commu-

nity YMCA will conduct its fourth annualCraft Show 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday atthe YMCA, 166 Maple Ave.. Red Bank.Mere than 79 crafts artists from the RedBank area and from throughout New Jerseywill display their hand crafted items in thegymnasium. Items include silk and driedflower arrangements, stained glass, potteryand country crafts. Admission is free to thepublic. Refreshments will be available. Pro-ceeds will benefit the YMCA gymnasticteams.

KOMAR EXHIBIT — Paintings by Ad-elaide Komar of Little Silver will be exhib-ited beginning Saturday at Midlantic Na-tional Bank/Merchants. ISO Broad St., RedBank. The artist is a member of the Mon-mouth Arts Gallery. The exhibit continuesthrough Oct. 27.

SCHERENSCHNITTE — A workshopon Schercnschnitte (paper-cutting) will bepresented 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Longs-treet Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel.Claire Archer will teach participants 18 andolder in this Monmouth County Park Sys-tem-sponsored workshop. The fee is $12.Pre-registration is required. For informationcall 842-4000.

CHETKIN GALLERY — A champagnereception will open an exhibition of worksin oil by the English impressionist painterKerry Halam next Wednesday at ChetkinGallery, 9 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. The showcontinues through Nov. 10. "Painters ofNorthern Italy" closes Tuesday. Featuredare works by Domenico Colanzi of Milan,Federica Ravizza of Venice and Marco Sas-son of Florence. For information on eithershow call 741-6116.

STENCILING WORKSHOP — A sten-ciling workshop, sponsored by the Mon-mouth County Park System, will be held 7to 9 p.m. next Wednesday at Tatum ParkActivity Center. Red Hill Road, Middle-town. This introductory course will coverthe basic techniques involved in stencilingfabrics and other materials. The fee is $15.Pre-registration is required. For informationall 842-4000.

PARMLY EXHIBIT — Art works bySuzanne Parmly, Rumson artist, are fea-tured at the Monmouth County LibraryHeadquarters, 125 Symmes Drive", Manala-pan, through Oct. 29. She works in wood-cut, pastel, oil and batik.

SCHERER GALLERY — "Abstractionsin Nature," a show of gouache and litho-graphs by Alexander Calder. prints byCrump and serigraphs by Kozo, is featuredthrough Oct 21 at Scherer Gallery. 93School Road, West. Marlboro. Also featuredare works by Appel. Lindner and Sahall.Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednes-days through Sundays.

CRAFT FESTIVAL — The Mary Mar-tha Circle of the Lutheran Church of theReformation. West Long Banch. will pre-sent a Holiday Craft Festival 10 a.m. to 4p.m. Oct. 21. at the West Long Branch

Community Center. More than 25 artistsare participating. Refreshments will beavailable. Proceeds will be donated toWorld Hunger.

LESTER DAVIDSON — Photographsby Lester Davidson, Monmouth Beachphotographer, are featured in an exhibitionin the 800 Gallery at Monmouth CollegeWest Long Branch. "Landscape: An Inn-mate vision," a collection of black andwhite photographs, depicts the AmericanWestern landscape. Public gallery hours are1 to 3 p.m. Mondays through Fridaysthrough Oct 13.

GUILD OF CREATIVE ART —"Lookout, Oklahoma," an exhibition ofphotographs by Valentine, is open ai theGuild of Creative Art, 620 Broad SiShrewsbury. The show is a five-year studsof small towns in Oklahoma. The minishowcase artist, Beverly Golembeski. isshowing works in watercolor.

PARK ART — Oil paintings by EileenKennedy-Dyne and ink transfers and boxconstructions of Robert Mayo, comprise anexhibition at Thompson Park Visitor Cen-ter, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Ex-hibit hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekends. Admissionis free. The show continues through Oct. 15.

ARCHER EXHIBIT — Claire R. Archeris exhibiting watercolors on cut paper. Sche-renschnitte, in an exhibition in the confer-ence room of the Monmouth County Super-intendent of Schools, Campbell Court andRoute 9, Freehold, through Oct. 31.

LIBRARY ART SHOW — Pastels b>Florence Moreau Backlund of Colts Neckare featured in an exhibition at the RedBank Public Library. Photographs of daihlife in China taken by the artist during hertravels there inspired the works. The exhibi-tion continues through Nov. 3.

BAYSHORE EXHIBIT — "Bayshore.Rediscovering Its Future," will run throughOct. 29 at the Monmouth Museum. Lin-croft. The show includes graphics, paint-ings, ceramics, models and artifacts fromand about the area. -

CRAFTS ARTISTS SOUGHT — Craftsartists are sought for the annual craft showat Fort Monmouth scheduled for 10 a.m. to8 p.m. Nov. 17 and 18 at the CommunityCenter. The show is limited to hand craftsartists. Tables are $25 each. Registration.requiring a sample of handcrafts. will takeplace 11 a.m. to 1. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.Friday, and 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. Forinformation call 542-1362.THE-ATER-HAMLET" — A National Shake-speare Company production of "Hamlet"will be staged at 8 p.m. Saturday in PollakAuditorium at Monmouth College. WestLong Branch. Tickets are $12 general ad-mission, and $8 for persons 65 or older. Forinformation call 571-3483.MUSICPATMETHENY GROUP — The Pat MethenyGroup will be in concert at 8 p.m. today atthe Count Basie Theatre, 99 Monmouth St..Red Bank. This is the only New Jersey ap-pearance for the group. The concert is incelebration of Riverveiw Medical Center's60th anniversary. Tickets are $15.50 and$24.50.

Is Your Child CaughtIn A FailureChairi?

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THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 4. 1989 2 3

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OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

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Communicatingwith childrenis a possibility

It's called "How to talk so kids will listenand how to listen so kids will talk."

This best seller, how-to book, bears a titlethat suggests that accomplishing these skillsis possible. The book actually sets up strate-gies that a parent can use to accomplishwhat is touted on the cover. What's more,the authors, Adele Faber and Elaine Mazl-ish. will be in town at Red Bank Regionalon Oct. 6 to give you first-hand knowledgebased on the successful book.

All of this is sponsored by another uniquecommunity group. The Mothers' Center ofMonmouth County. This high-energy asso-ciation dedicated to mothers helping moth-ers has as its focus recognizing the valuablecontribution that individual mothers makeand encouraging individual and collectivegrowth. Imagine such a group today whenmany mothers feel the need to validate self-hood by working outside the home.

The exciting part of Mother's Center ofMonmouth County is the variety of oppor-tunities that unfold as you read the newspa-per published by the group. They are up andrunning with craft nights, finding childrensmuseums, peer facilitator training, momand dad's nights out child care, along withprograms with such titles as "Rearing AChild In Today's World," "The DifficultChild," "Marriage," "Women's Issues.""Beginning Motherhood," "Toddlers," and"Raising Dick and Jane." It's all a part ofbelonging to this dynamic group.

Reading through the September issue ofThe Mother's Center Times it was apparentthat some pretty savvy ladies were gatheringto make the quality of life as parents rise toits highest potential for each participant.The neat part is that membership is open toany mother who calls their information line.The number is 747-7649. The fun beginswhen you make the call.

Assuming that many parents attend themeeting of Listening Skills, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6.there is bound to be a group formed to offersupport and practice for those interested inchanging how they relate to their children.For its one thing to hear a lecture and quiteanother to put into practice the techniquesdetailed by the authors.

Having read a great deal of the book andbeing a believer that listening and heanngthe message is a technique that vastly im-proves interfamily communication, I planto attend and to urge others to do so. Forwhen lads believe that parents know theyare feeling it frequently changes how theyare acting. And so many parents are lookingfor ways to improve behavior. It all startswith feelings. We act as we feel.

Changing one's behavior can only beginwith self. As we change what we do it be-comes necessary for others to change howthey relate to us. It's that simple and thathard. How many of us want to make theeffort to alter our behavior and put up withall the self-monitoring necessary to make itwork.

If your home is a battlefield and you arelooking for another way to manage yourchildren, to lessen the battles, then this lec-ture and its suggestions just might be worthyour time and effort. For a battling homelifedrains energy and removes much of thepleasures of living with children.

The best part of learning how to hear an-other is that the skills last a lifetime and areuseful at all ages including with adults. Toomany of us jump the gun. even supplyingthe words rather than hearing what our chil-dren have to say.

Ara Nugent is director of Learning Asso-ciates, Fair Haven.

THE REGISTER OCTOBER 4, 1989 2feT

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2 6 OGTOBCT 4.1989. THE REGISTERT- T

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Ranney names principalTINTON FALLS — Margaret M.

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announced the appointment of John

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In attuning his new post, Savoiaine

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the Pingry School, Short Hills, where he

had served as principal for the past four

years.

Savoiaine brings to Ranney School asstudy-skills course he designed and hastaught to educators in workshops at stateteachers' conferences. He will teach sev-enth- and eighth-graders in Ranney howto improve study habits through better

listening, note-taking and test-taking.

The course is geared to build students'self-confidence and to show them meth-ods of working more efficiently. At pre-sent, Savoiaine is writing two textbooks:one about effective learning strategies forstudents and one aimed at training edu-cators to become more effective study-skills teachers.

The new principal received a bache-lor's degree from Gettysburg College.Gettysburg, Pa., and a master's degreefrom Georgetown University, Washing-ton, D.C.

He resides in Matawan with his wifeand 8-year-old son.

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RELIGIOUSSERVICES

To List In This Directory

Call 542-1700Deadline Thursday 3 pm

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

First Assembly of God,!SO Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury.Worship Service. 9:40 a.m. ableioes. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service.

Sun: 8:20 a.m.__ Classes tor all

_ -ship Service.. 7:00 p.m. Eve-ning Ralty. Wad: 10HX) a.m. Ladies' Prayer- 740p.m. Adult Bible Study. Youth S CMdran'e Ser-

" a.m. Men's *p dut Bbe Studvices. Saturday B a.m.zel. Pastor. 741 -0048.

t es Prayer. F. Efier Reit-

EPISCOPAL

Chirst Church 'The Episcopal Parish in Shrewsbury

Broad & Sycamore. 741-2220Sunday Services: 8 am Eucharist & 10:00am Parish Eucharist & Coffee Hour.10:00 am Church School for all ages.Wed 9:30 am Eucharist, Thursday 7 pmEucharist.

visitors always welcome

LUTHERAN

noiy i nnny cvengencai, neu150 River Rd, 741-0241

Sunday Schedule: Worship 10:00 a.mNursery Care Provided

Sunday Church School: 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion every Sunday

visitors TfeicumePastor Carol A. Petersen

METHODIST

of Red Bank247 Broad S i - 747-0448

Sunday Worship & Church School:9:30 & 11:00am; Nursery Provided

Holy Communion: 8:30amCharles HanMne. Or Thomas McKee

Kings High,M Memorial Pkwy. (Hwy 36) Adantic HighlandsPastor Ban Ragusa. Co-Pastor Rose Ragusa. As-sociate Pastor. Pha Raw*. Sunday Service 11a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Home BMe resowahlp Wed. 7:30p.m. Youth Night Friday 7:30 p.m. A Word of FaithTeaching Church. 291-2915.

Uncroft Bible ChurchI Newman Springs Rd (Opposite- „

—lege). Assistant Pastor. Gary W. DoperaWd.Sun. Worship 10:45 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Sunday BibleSchool. 9:45 a.m. BMe Study and Prayer everyWed. 7:30 p.m. 747-1231.

Tower HH

255 Harding Rd, Red9 and 11 am Sunday Worship Services9 and 11am Church School for an ages8pm Wed. Praise & Prayer Services

ABOfflose 747-1348DW-A-Thought 747-1182Tower Hid School 747-1393Singles Ministry 615-4097

Pastors:Tom Crenshaw, Bob Bella,Larry Ruby

Deadheapm,lhmtay

THE REGISTER. OCTOBER' 4.' 1989 2 T

O B I T U A R I E S Jos?ph v-Lenlhan .Daniel S. Kruman

Daniel S. Kruman, 66, of Rnmson diedSept 25 at Hahnemann Medical Center,Philadelphia.

He was the former mayor of Deal. He wasalso a member of the Deal Board of Com-missioners from 1963 to 1979, serving asmayor for the last 12 of those years. Heowned Seaboard Service Fuel Oil Co., Nep-tune City.

Mr. Kruman was a mayor during a majorbeach access court case initiated by the satePublic Advocate in the 1970s. The state Su-preme Court ruled in 1978 that the boroughcould continue to limit membership in theDeal Casino Beach Club to residents andproperty owners, but had to provide non-residents access to the beach in front of theclub.

He served as a Republican municipalcommittee chairman; former vice presidentand president of the New Jersey Conferenceof Mayors, and a former member of theMonmouth County Welfare Board. He ranunsucessfully for the state Assembly in 1971and 1973.

He was the National Conference of Chris-tian and Jews "Man of the Year" in 1973,and a member of the board of directors ofEast Jersey Savings & Loan. Long Branch; amember of Temple Beth El, Oakhurst. andB'nai B'rith.

Mr. Kruman was an Army veteran ofWorld War II; a member of Jewish WarVeterans; a founder of the Jewish Commu-nity Center, Deal Park, Ocean, and theMonmouth Museum of Brookdale Commu-nity College, Middletown.

Mr. Kruman was born in Brooklyn andlived in Deal for 40 years before moving toRumson 10 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, the former Char-lotte Pearl: two sons. Glenn, MonmouthBeach, and Robert, Ocean, two daughters,Toni Zaro. West Deal, Ocean, and KimNewman, Oceanport; two sisters, SylviaBred, Elberon, Long Branch, and ThelmaFlesher. Verona, and five grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Bloomfield-Coo-per Jewish Funeral Chapel, Ocean.

Robert F. SculthorpeRobert F. Sculthorpe, 73, of Red Bank

died Sept. 26 at Riverview Medical Center,Red Bank.

He was a machine operator with ThomasProctor Co., Long Branch, for 35 years be-fore retiring 17 years ago.

He was a communicant of St Leo theGreat Roman Catholic Church, lincroft; amember of the Long Branch chapter of Deb-orah, and Active Seniors of Long Branch.

Mr. Schulthorpe was born in LongBranch and lived there for 45 years beforemoving to Red Bank five years ago.

Surviving are his wife of 53 years, theformer Geraldine Garippo; two sons, Rob-ert B., New York, and William, Chicago; adaughter, Linda Rembisz, Lincroft; a broth-er, Raymond, Oceanport; a sister, MarionMacPherson, West Long Branch, and sevengrandchildren.

Arrangements were by Damiano FuneralHome, Long Branch.

Clara S. DreyerClara S. Dreyer, 74, of Eaton town died

Sept 21 at home.She was a retired sales clerk for K Mart,

Long Branch.Mrs. Dreyer was a member of Order of

the Eastern Star Chapter 266, Eatontown,and the Ladies Auxiliary of Eatontown Vol-unteer Ambulance Corps. She was also ac-tive with the Eatontown Community Cen-ter.

She was born in New York and moved toEatontown in 1942.

Her husband, Charles, died in 1985.Surviving is a brother, George Stevens,

Middletown; a sister, Francis Holligan,Wantaugh, N.Y., and several nieces andnephews.

Arrangements were by Robert A. BraunHon

Joseph V. Lenihan, 82, of Little Silverdied Sept 21 at Riverview Extended CareResidence, Red Bank.

He worked for Fromm & Sichel Inc., SanFrancisco, a wine distribution firm, for 40years before retiring as vice president anddirector in 1974.

He was a retired lieutenant commanderin the Naval Reserves and a Navy veteranof World War U;

He is a graduate of New York UniversityGraduate School of Business Administra-tion, and Notre Dame University, SouthBend, Ind., school of business administra-tion; a life member of the Friendly Sons ofSt. Patrick, New York City, and a memberof the Cardinal Committee of Laity, NewYork City and an affiliated member of theBrothers of the Christian Schools, San Fran-cisco.

Mr. Lenihan was bom in New York andlived there and in Rumson before movingto Little Silver 15 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, the former Do-lores Friel; two daughters, Sharon, MiamiShores, Fla.. and Nancy Conaty, Rumson,and four grandchildren.

Arrangements were by John E. Day Fune-ral Home, Red Bank.

Elsa S. PhillipsElsa S. Phillips, 88, died Sept. 28 at Riv-

erview Medical Center, Red Bank.She worked for the New York Herald Tri-

bune for 23 years, first as an advertisingcopywriter and she retired as promotionmanager in 1947. *

She was a member and the first presidentof the American Newspaper Promotion As-sociation; a former member, treasurer andcouncil member of Zion Lutheran Church.Barnegat Light; member Holy Trinity Lu-theran Church, Red Bank, and was active inFriends of the Island Library of Long BeachIsland.

Mrs. Phillips was born in New York andlived there and Harvey Cedars before mov-ing to Red Bank 15 years ago.

Her first husband, Harry Staton, died in1959.

Surviving are her husband, Hector, twostepsons, Harry Staton Jr., Hingham, Mass.,and Paul, Los Angeles, and a niece.

Arrangements were by John E Day Fune-ral Home, Red Bank. >

Edith C. AnthonyEdith C. Anthony, 90, of Red Bank died

Sept 24 at Emory Manor Nursing Home,Old Bridge.

She was a school secretary for the Town-ship of Altamont, N.Y., for many years be-fore retiring.

She was a member of St Lucy's Church,Altamont, and the Altamont Senior Citi-zens.

Mrs. Anthony was born in Albany, N.Y.,and lived in Altamont before moving toRed Bank in 1980.

Her husband, Chester W.. died in 1959,and a son, David, died in 1951.

Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Hood,Middletown; a step-daughter, Helen Dud-ley, Albany, and 10 grandchildren.

Arrangements were by John F. PflegerFuneral Home, Middletown.

Gladys MacintoshGladys M. Macintosh, 83, of Tinton Falls

died Sept 24 at Riverview Medical Center,Red Bank.

She was a life member of the ReformedChurch', and a charter member and firstpresident of the Senior Citizens Club, bothTinton Falls.

Mrs. Macintosh was born in Red Bankand lived there before moving to TintonFalls in 1947.

Her husband, William, died in 1966.Surviving are two daughters, Lois M

Moreau, with whom she lived, and Jean E.Esch, Jamesburg; two sistrs, Anna Severin,Red Bank, and Lydia Hallam. Freehold; sixgrandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were by Worden Funeraltone. Red Bank.

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(Drive Thru

DONALD VCWRHEES=GALLERY

3 O OCTOBER 4, 3M9,cTHE.RErjSSTER

Pscksging PiusPackaging Plu« specializes in expert

packaging and shipping services for thencSvidual consumer as wal as professionalsand butineis. Each store make* use or thelatest packaging techniques to insure thatparcels and shipments arrive quickly, h perfectcondkon and at a van/ reasonable cost. Hemsare shipped via all major domestic andinternational carriers. Other convenientservices available include private mail boxesusing a suite number and s»eet address, a fulline of packaging materials and supplies,overnight letter free delivery, fax transmittals,photocopying and pickup.

Family owned and operated PackagingPlus of Mtddetown has gotten off to a greatstart The services provided by Norma & DanMassaroni and Iheir daughters Kendra 4 Kerriwho run ne Mddtotown store, wiil be of greatinterest 10 homeowners, professionals andother businesses aifce

For. the homeowner, pat+an/M going tofriends and relatives out of town w i no longerbe a problem. Just drop it off at iheir store andthey will see that it goes out properlypackaged.

The Massarons newly opened Hazietiocation run by Jim Gatto offers the samemendy service. For further information call671-7225 or 888-9164

I I

*To quctfwd buyersExclude* Sotes leu

MONTH

: PACKAGING PLUS:

-^^Couiitry Home _furnishings &acce$$mes

fctorfiUMM (901)310-1122

Advertisement!Country Horn**rw ffc fl wHOonw rsun from stsrils

For oth&rsii wmpiy ii|,iiMriu nv B H I m comivn anovalue. But aht i inr the reasons, more andn W M

warmth and charm of county furnishings fortheir homes.

Since opening their doors last Februarythe Country Home Furnishings stores inI H d M M n and Heart have become majorresources tar those seeking the finest intraditional American design andcraftsmanship. The stores offer a complete••Iscion oftonlUe and accasacrtes for everyroom in the home. Only first ratemanufacturers are represented at CountryHome end many of no items are handcrafted19 ensure both ojuatty end aunenacjty.

Quatty service as wel as merchandise isemphasized at Country Home. GeneralManager Mfce Joyce beioves his customersparticulariy appreciate the knowledgeable-*" 1 dauoiaBnii advise andcareM.<

a, expert.Whether

you need a single accent piece or a Ml suitefor any room in your home, Mike and hisexperienced staff will help you choose fromthe 1000's of items on display or avaiable byspecial order Stop in won at either locationand see for yourself why Country Home isquickly becoming Monmouh County's countryfurniture headquarters.

1 = COUNTRY HOMES:

U DON'T KNO1

SEND?LET PACKAGING PLUS~PACKTT" WRAP IT

SERVICES

AND SHIP IT THE RIGHT WAY.

SNOWBIRDS!Go south to your condoin style-Enjoy the

trip without the work!Let Packaging Plus ship your appliances,china, housewares, clothing, golf clubs to

your winter home!

IF YOU DONT HAVE ENOUGHFOR A MOVER, PACKAGING

PLUS IS THE LOGICAL CHOICEWE SPECIALIZE IN

• Custom Packing&Crating

UpService

PACKAGINGMIDDLETOWN

671-7225747 Hwy. W

•crow from Hew

^2 CONVEMiefr LOCATIONS SERVCES

Cooper Electric

Need a chandelier?

Track lighting?

Lighting designs?

It's all here at COOPERELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., 666Route 35, Middletown. CooperElectric boasts a large varietyof home builder products,intercoms, ventilating fans,heating supplies, recesslighting, chandeliers, bath andwall lights, plus much more.

Come into our showroom,we will be happy to help you.Our business hours areMonday thru Friday, 9a.m. -5:30 p.m., Wednesday, 9a.m. -9p.m.: Saturday, (a.m. - 5p.m.Call 671-5000

CoopersCeiling Is

ColumbusSale

DayEvery chandelier in stock.

Saturday October 7thAnd Monday October 9th.

THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 4,1989 3 1Advertisement

Community ApplianceIf you need appliances of any

make or model, come to CommunityAppliance located in the A & PShopping Center on Hwy. 35,Middletown. Family owned &operated by Barbara and AlanZaleski and their son J.R.,Community Appliance has beenserving the area for 25 years."Servicing our customers is whatwe're all about" — the store's sloganis "After the sale, it's the Service thatCounts" You can count on same dayor next day repair service which israre these days.

Community offers free delivery aswell as removal of old appliances.They do their own installations soyou only deal with them.

If you're redecorating, alldesigner series for custom homesand work are available. Carpenters,electricians for home improvementsare available for your convenience.

Major brands including the largestselection of GE in N.J., RCA,Kitchenaid Thermador, Sub Zero.Sterling and more.

Come in and see for yourself.

COMMUNITY APPLIANCE

COMMUNITY APPLIANCELargest G.E. InventQry in Monmouth County!AFTER THE SALE, IT'S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS

HERE'S WHYWERE^l

Hi-

SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATORS

TFX27FL • Refreshment Center• 26.6 m ft iapacii\ • Dispenses crushed

ice. cubes and chilled water • ElectronicMonitor and Diagnostic System

TBX22ZL-21.7 cu. n. capacity•Quick Serve™ storage dishes

• Glass refrigerator shelves

QUALITY-BUILT WASHER

Model W\\ A3100G• Extra large capacity washer• Tow wash/rinse & temperature selections withenergy-saving cold water rinse.

' ftu • msmumoHDUIVIRY AVIILABU

ONLY$299.«»

WhiteOnly

30" SELF' CLEANING OVER GAS RANGE

Model JGBP24GEFBlack glass oven door andtat ksplash. Automatic plotlessiginiuon. Clock, minute timer and

automatic oven timer Waist-high Ibroiler with oorcelaio enameifinished broiler pan and rack.

ONLY$449.00

AlmondOnly

GENERAL ELECTRIC ONE OF A KIND FLOOR MODELSat low low prices and many more

one of a kind models to choose fromGE. We bring good things to life. GE. We bring good things to life. GE. We bring good things to life.

COMMUNITY APPLIANCESales and Service

467 RT. 35 MiddletownA & P Shopping Center and Chapel Hill Road

842-7342

SALESAND

SERVICE76 Rt 34 Crest Plaza Matawan

1 mile north of LJoyd Road South Bound

583-5710

3 2 OCTOBER 4. 1989. THE REGISTER

BAYSHORE SERVICESAre you tired of making a dozen

calls every time you need service, reapiror a remodeling job? How many returncalls do you get? You can put an end toall this by calling Bayshore Services ofMiddletown. When you call BayshoreServices, you make one call and get allyour jobs completed.

Owner operated by Kevin Brownwhose 20 years experience will put anend to your repair headaches. Afireplace in any room, a new bath,finished basement or at the new roof -everything you need from inside to out isavailable.

Bayshore offers high efficiencyheating systems. Thermal efficientreplacement windows are installed inone day. We offer Pella, Anderson andUltrta Sash windows.

Look us up in the yellow pages underHeating, Home Improvements orWindows and call Bayshore Services forall your home improvement needs. 671-7919.

GardenCenter

Family owned and operatedsince -1953 , Middletown GardenCenter is your one-stop, full servicegarden center and flower shop. Thecenter is located on Route 35 inMiddletown. Stacy Walling is onlyone of the staff who gives eachcustomer personalized serviceconcerning all of your nursery andcut flower needs. From any kind oftree or shrub for outdoors toanything needed to care for it, weoffer it here. And inside the gardencenter is a large variety of houseplants, house trees and flowerl tosuit any occasion. We accomadateany occasion from bridal needs tooutdoor gardens.

With Christmas fast approachingcome see us for all your needs.

Middletown Garden center willhandle every lawn and garden needyou may have. Hours are mondaythrough Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,and Sunday. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Call 671-1050.

Advertisement

Andiron Fireplace ShopThe Andiron Fireplace Shop

specializes in every facet ofdecorating your fireplace. They offeryou an extensive range of fireplacetools, glass endosers, grates bellowsand other related accessories.

The Andiron Fireplace Shop alsoinstalls prefabricated fireplaces andthe newest concept gas fireplace thatcan be ignited with the flick of aswitch. All thexistallations by AndironFireplace Shop are done by the onwerJoe Constance, mr. Constancepersonally installs all gas barbecues,glass, enclosures and fireplaces that.are sold by Andiron Fireplace Shop.

The fact that the owner who has27 years experience in business isinstalling your accessories or fireplaceensure that the work will be done tothe optima quality and is certain tosatisfy any customer with taste.

BAYSHORE SERVICES IDDLETOWN GARDE ANDIRCN FIREPLACE &

FALL IS FORGARDENING YOUR

Let The Pleasure of Plants Grow on You

UMPLANTS

For Fall ColorFresh Nursery Stock

just arrived forFall Planting

3 T $1000PINE BARK NUGGETS

3 cu. ft. bag

MiddletownGarden Center

Sunny or Shade BlendGrass Seed

MIDDLETOWN GARDENCENTER 671-1050Florist and Landscape Co.Highway 35 • Middletown, N.J.Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM to 6 Ptt

Sundays 9 AM to 2 PM

BAYSHORESERVICES


Escape into the World of ArtThe Donald Voorhees Gallery is a great

place to escape. In face, the Gallery offers allkinds of 'scapes: landscapes, seascapes,gafdenscapes, and more.

Donald Voorhees is an internationally-known painter whose signed and numberedlimted edition prints are carried by art dealersthroughout the U.S. and abroad. Yet his owngallery, offering signed prints and originals, isright here in New Jersey - at 325 Highway 35in Middletown.

Mr. Voorhees' newest limited editionprinted is "Happy Times"- a nostaglic sceneof the only remaining carousel in Asbury Park.While the Gallery specializes in the artist'sown work, it also offers oil paintings and printsby a wide variety of artists, as well assculpture and handcarafted jewelry. And, theGallery provides imprortant services such ascustom framing and corporate and residentialart consulting.

With years of experience in theinternational art field, the Gallery often usesits contacts and resources to obtain specificart in response to the needs of its clients.And, Gallery Manager Terry Voorhees, makesit a point always to provide fine quality art, yetat prices that are affordable.

Hours at the Donald Voorhees Gallery are10 to 6 Monday through Saturday. For furtherinformation, telephone 530-0616.

DONALD VOORHEES STUDIO

Complete with• Basic Fireplace

• Screen• Grate

Fire StopsRain CapsPipe Flashing

W Complete Kit to

Complete InstallationAlso Available

Factory List Price<783

NOW

# 8 H C With This Ad OnlvExoires 10/14/89

Advertisement

BaronDinettes

Baron Dinettes just celebrated 22years of being in Business They arestill located at their original address -1874 Highway 35, Middletown, andwith their business philosophy theywill still be here 22 more years.Baron offers high quality dinettes atdiscount prices which offers itscustomer an alternative to the higherprices of other stores in the area.

There are always over 100dinettes on display in our newlyrenovated showroom. If you needsomething in a hurry, Baron canaccommodate you with immediatedelivery. If you have somethingspecial or different in mind. Baron isthe place to shop for custom orders.Any upholestry to match any decorwill take a little longer but >ts worththe wait.

All the latest trends arerepresented at Baron from oak & tiletables to the newest picked whitewash finish. Baron is opened 4 nightsMon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri . for yourconvenience.

E S C A P E S

"HAPPY TIMES"

Escapt to memories brought back by the carousel...... the Seashore, a Park and the country's most beautiful GolfCourses ... to mention just a few of the subjects represented inour Prhts and Paintings.

Our Gallery has unusual Jewelry, Sculpture, Porcelain and manyother wonderful items to make your Escape complete .. AND thefinest h Custom Framing, of course!

DONALD VOORHEES GALLERY325 HWY. 35 NORTH, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 07701

Telephone: (201) 530-0616

All The Latest InOak DinettesTile Top TablesCaster ChairsCounter StoolsHutches


Middl: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : & • /

Oakland Carpel

Oakland Carpet is locatedI at 447 Highway 35 in the A & PShopping Center, Chapel Hill InMiddletown. Owned & operatedby Michael Bowie, Oakland hasbeen in business serving the

I area for 17 years.Mr. Bowie believes there is

I no extreme too great to satisfyhis customers. He is not afraidto do whatever it takes to offer a

| quality product and service.Oakland sells Miliken

I Carpet and rugs, Capture soilextractor, custom design arearugs, custom dyed broadloomand vinyl flooring. At OaklandCarpet you'll always findextremely knowledgeablepleasant and professionalservice from Michael Bowie,Don Cartwright & David

I Nussbaum.If its the best you want for

I yourself and your home, cometo Oakland Carpet.

THORNBERRY-S APPLIANCE

Thornberry'sAppliance and TV

I Thornberry's is trusted by areaI residents who have come toknow and trust the rnendlypeople there when it comes tosupplying them with nationalname brand products at priceswell within everyone's budget.You'll find a complete section ofrefrigerators, microwaves,ovens and ranges to blend withany color scheme or decor, and

I lots of televisions as we,;.Thomberry's carries every

I famous brand name and allmerchandise carries our " 30day price guarantee" thatrefunds the difference plus 20%if you find it for less at anotherlocal stocking retailer.

For selection, service andtow prices, visit Thomberry's atroute 35 south in Middletown or

1671-3669.

Advertisement I

Needlepoint classicsfor all the best homes.

Save 40% during our Best Homes Area Rug Sale

BestVlotties

American Stitchery andHandcraft Traditions aretwo exciting new needlepointcollections from Milliken. Theyrepresent classic alternativesfor every decorating taste.Their intricate patterns andricfv colours are perfect fortraditional, formal, and countrycasual atmospheres. And nowis the perfect time to chooseone or more from our completeselection. All specially pricedfor a limited time.SALE ENDS NOV. 30th

OaklandCarpet and Linoleum Co., Inc.

447 Highway 35 • Middletown, NJ. 07748 .(201) 842-9050

£DlSCOUNTVACUUM^

DISCOUNT VACUUMMIDDLETOWN -1300 HIGHWAY 35 n 4 M.ie south of searsi 957-9292

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DiscountVacum

Discount vacuum stores afamily owned and operatedcorporation which has been mbusiness since 1983 offeringfactory authorized sales andwarranty service for most majorbrands of vacuum cleaners atdiscount prices

Having the lafgest part,- inventory in the State of N J. also

enables each of our 4 stores tooffer expert 1 day service on anvacuum repairs. We stock acomplete line of vacuum bagsbelts, brushes, attachments andaccessories. We work on ailbrands, makes and models Wespecialize in only floor careproducts.

Our stores are located on 1300Hwy 35 Middletown, 984 Hwy. 36Hazlet, 300 Hwy. 34 Aberdeen and427 Lake Ave., Colonia

We're looking forward to yourpatronage

For all your homeimprovement needs

to beautify your homeand give it your ownpersonal warmth &

style, shop the storesin your own

Middletown area.For inside from

ceiling to floor andoutside from garden

to roof, Middletown isthe place to go to buy

the right lightingfixtures, where to

look for the furnitureyou've been wanting

or how to servicewhat needs repair,

just look within thisspecial section.

3 B OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER '

LThornberryt Gountry

120%Lowest Price

GuaranteeIf you buy some-thing from Thorn-berry's and, within30 days find it forless at ANOTHERlocal stocking re-tailer, Thornberry'swill refund the dif-ference plus 20%of the difference.

That'sThornberry's

120%Guarantee

Get U.S. Savings Bonds direct from thefactory with the purchase of

selected KitchenAidappliances

Modei KTRF22MT

$50 U.S.SAVINGS BOND

$100 U.S.SAVINGS BOND

Model KSRT26DT

wiberry's car-5 every famous

DeludingGeneral Electric,Westinghouse, Fri-g Ida re, Sanyo,R C A , F i s h e r ,Emerson, Magna-vox, Zenith, PhBco,Sylvania, Hitachi,Mm*. Maytag,

Spool, Caloric,sit, Kitchen,

;ishi4more.

when you buy a premiun quality KitchenAidFrench door refrigerator model KRFR19MT ortop-freezer refrigerator model KTRF22MT

• Automatic ice maker with removableice bin.

• Totally frost-free operation.

$50 U.S. SAVINGS BOND

when you buy a premiumquality KitchenAid clotheswasher model KAWE850V orKAWE900T

• SURE-SCRUB™ ClothesMover Agitatorwith DoubleAction Movement.

• WHISPER QUIET™sound reductionsystem.

Model KAWE850V

when you buy a premium quality KitchenAidside-by-side refrigerator model KSRF-22DT,KSRT22DT, KSRF26DT or KSRT26DT.• Automatic ice maker with removable ice

bin and ice and water thru-the-door.• Totally frost-free operation.

$50 U.S. SAVINGS BONDwhen you buy a premiumquality KitchenAid trashc o m p a c t o r m o d e lKUCS181T or KUCS180S

• Compacts trash toapprox. 1/4 originalvolume

• Exclusive UTTER BIN®Door lets you loadsmall items any time.

• Exclusive ActivatedCharcoal Filter andOdor Control Fan.

Model KUCS181T

Nationally Known Brands at Discount Prices 7 Highway 35 Middietown

671-3669ALL OUR MERCHANDISE CARRIES C

30 DAY PRICE GUARANTEE

I N S T A N T C R E D I T T O Q U A L I F I E D B U Y E R S17ION FRI 3 30-9 00.

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YOUR CHOICF OF FLAVORS REGULAR OR DIET

AssortedAcmesodas

•All air travel mutt begin or end atNewark international Airport. Ouantitles

limited. While supplies last.SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. i

Tylenol ProductsWHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECK5!

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SLICED OR CUT BEETS, SAUERKRAUT WHOLE OR SLICEC

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Acmewhole

Potatoes BudgetGourmetDinners & Entrees

WHIU SUPPLIIS LAST. NO RAINCHECKS!Checkers will charge 25% off the price marked.

TAKE A NEW LOOK AT ACMEL.YOUR STORE FOR LOW PRICES!• •> •» •

caiiw

CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

Acme Corn

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Acme Tuna

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WITH THIS COUPON I YOUR S5.00PURCHASE OWWCOODOCT. ITOCT. T . I H t . LIMIT ONE COUPON/ITEMPe« SHOPPINC FAMILY

EJ LPrim•fttttrvf OetaotMtfTrougtiOctoMr? iMt In N*« M ruv N pitwrfwid Miodmvi pomprewuiict umof >Hnn i»n»* ctr> Pirnaairtt PocttMomg isiton MorriiPiatm pjmMvia •no««*»(*f »*•"«• wnnington Wwton.SKsutut. tMru i tuttwrfonl tpftngmid irtwnTwp, inraettn, nontcuir CMtnn imcrott. Pomi

iwwPrtwwtnct cnttnjm l»tm«r kunnouan «t*n ingiliMOwn «ir**icur> tutc*wona IOCII tockiwav m *ifw w t IMM*rvi«v» tt«ffiiiijn(Hnd J«J4Wrl*nii«i »n«ftiu«nii inormo'dtootfwf nuntnww»oi«#wn Oujntmttom*

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m

3 S OCTOBER4.1989,THE REGISTER - * * * • M w » « g « t » y « « » « 3 » ? > .«M <-.-«' i*sv ,_ . -1

BILLSANDFORD

f WrmYOURPURCHASE OF' TROPICAL FORMULA DARK TANNING OIL

jI.I! !

j MANICURE & PEDICURE j

I SPECIALm e T A I a* *25.00

EC I MNIJ { ExpiresJO-15-89 )

1092"OciIn Avenue" Sei~BiTghtmr>OPEN7DAYSAwiilT] 7 5 8 " 8 0 6 3 ALL MAJOR CREDIT

CARPS ACCEPTED

ALL NEWBUFFET BRUNCH

Every Sunday11:30 to 2:30Dinner Buffet2:30 to 9:30

Brunch Buffet M3.95Dinner Buffet »16.95

2 Bay Ave. Highlands

872-1245

"Our fixed rate loan ^is a smart way to manage

1124 oAPR

A Fixed Rate Debt ConsolidationLoan Gives Yon:

• A-Term Of Up To 10 Years• A Single, Low Monthly Payment

• Lower Rates Than Most Credit Linesand Consumer Loans

• Interest May Be Up To 100% TaxDeductible

• All Closing Costs and ApplicationFees Are Waived Through 10/31/89

Our fixed rate home equityloan can help you manage yourmoney while allowing you toconsolidate your debts by com-bining high interest monthlybills into one low-interestmonthly payment. So, you savemoney. And you save time.

A home equity loan offersextended terms and affordablemonthly payments. The inter-est on the loan may be 100%

tax deductible.You don't have to worry

about changing interest rateseither. Your rate is locked in,so the amount of your paymentnever changes—no matterwhere rates go. And you canapply over the phone. Ourfixed rate home equity loan isa smart way to make the mostof your money.

To find out more, stop bythe NJNB office nearest youor call 1-800-542-5626, Ext.912 and don't forget to askfor a copy of our new Cata-log of Financial Services.

autonutac itniuttioro tVooi an NJNB rivets* wcouni n « o iAa 11.74% APR n ipphcd for aft home « * r V I H M tntfcMn>J op to l^u month* wfacti' automatic • ' ' ' " - are MXtated Ratci and tctnv at up to 15 »can araibblc. Mmniimnloan available li> r t rn . r |T J 4 % APR • SIO000. Rate* vfeet to t&aa>i' Loan m b i b

e,-. T«k ta»«a»cr»rcqa, ,a \» loan of lltlci.lltio

CoreStatesNationalMember FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender

Helping you make the most of your money.9

Which birdsremain hereall year long?

"What kinds of birds," a friend who isreadying a feeding station asked the otherday, "do we get here in winter?"

Of the 348 species of birds on our Mon-mouth County check-list (birds that havebeen seen here). 143 are either winter oryear-round residents. They are the ones wecan expect in winter.

Ninety-one of those are winter species.—birds that leave us in spring and return inautumn. Some of those are sea birds or wa-terfowl, but a number of others are at leastoccasional visitors to backyard feeders.

They include red-breasted nuthatch, win-ter wren, golden-crowned kinglet, yellow-rumped warbler, tree sparrow, white-throated and white-crowned sparrows,junco and. irregularly, pine siskin and eve-ning grosbeak.

The rest are year-rounders, birds that arealways with us. In the group, the ones thatmay be attracted to our free lunch offerings.include flicker, downy, hairy and red-belliedwoodpeckers, mourning dove, blue jay.American crow. Carolina chickadee, tuftedlitmouse. white-breasted nuthatch. Carolinawren, mockingbird: starling: cardinal: fieldand song sparrows, red-winged blackbird,common grackle. cowbird. house finch,goldfinch, and house sparrow.

Another possibility is the robin. (No. notall of our robins fly south for the winter, butthey do tend to gather in small areas of nat-ural food supply).

So the possibilities are many for the localbird-feeding station operater. although howmany you will get depends somewhat onyour surroundings. A diversity of habitatpromises the best returns.

Anyone interested in what birds are herein winter can have a copy of the Mon mouthCounty check-list, which lists them all withannotations as to their status (abundance orrarity) by sending me a self-addressedstamped enevelope. c/o The Register. OneRegister Plaza, Shrewsbury 07702. The fold-ed card is small enough to fit in a personalcorrespondence size envelope.

Shrimp-less daysWe had shrimp for dinner one day last

week. It will be our last for a while.We're joining the campaign of nine envi-

ronmental organizations to boycott sale ofthe delectable crustaceans.

The move is aimed at forcing enforce-ment of federal regulations to prevent theaccidental drowning of endangered sea tur-tles in American shrimpers' nets.

The regulations mandated the use of tur-tle excluder devices (TEDs) which allowtrapped turtles to swim free of the shrimpnets. Under pressure from several Gulfstates Congressmen. Commerce SecretaryRobert Mosbacher has suspended the regu-lations. A court, hearing a challenge of theaction by the National Wildlife Federation,ruled that Mosbacher's move was unlawfulbut that he wasn't required to reinstate andenforce the regulations, but replace themwith adequate protection measures.

The court tells the secretary that what heis doing is illegal but doesn't tell him tostop," commented a National Audubon So-ciety spokesman.

At stake is the survival of five endangeredspecies of sea turtle, including the increas-ingly rare Kemp's ridley. Marine commis-sions in Florida and South Carolina report-ed a marked reduction in turtle mortality(90 percent in South Carolina) when TEDregulations were imposed.

. Bill Sandford. a former associate editorof The Register, has been writing about theenvironment for more than 40 years.

THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 4, 1989 3 9

"EVERY FACT WECOULD DIG UP TO GET

ME THROUGH A NEWBUSINESS PITCH...

...EVERY UPCOMINGDEADLINE AND | |

WHO'S FOLLOWING • I l l l l l l l l l l lTHROUGH... fPrioriW: 1

111/15/1990cott Campbell

...EVEN MY SECRETP U N FOR THE THIRDWEEK OF FEBRUARY."

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4 O OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

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Piedmont:Mecca forgourmands

For the traveler in search of the twin plea-sures of the table, food and wine, Piedmontis the place to explore. The region it amecca for the gourmand. According to the1989 edition of Michelin's Red Guide, threeof the 14 two-star restaurants in Italy werein Piedmont Guido in Cottaliok d'Asti(Asti), Al Rododendro in Boves (Cuneo)and Al Sorriso in Soriso (Novara). Pied-mont also has 20 one-star restaurants. Thecynical reader might question the validity ofa French Guide's ratings of Italian restau-rants, but in my experience there is no rea-son to be wary. These establishments allmerit their awards. If Michelin did err, andI for one think they did, it is because thereare more than a few other establishmentsthat should also be recogniaBd with a star.

Three restaurants that I have always be-lieved deserve mention in this regard are:Ristorante Contea di Neive in Neive(Cuneo), Ristorante Belvedere in La Morn(Cuneo) and Ristorante Panoramica in Lo-ranze (Torino). A fourth, Ristorante Giardi-

. no "da Felicin." used to be on this list butMichelin finally awarded them a star thisyear. AH these restaurants, starred andunstarred, feature the foods and wines of theregion. The local specialties, expertly pre-pared, marry especially well with what isproduced from the fruit of the vine.

Piedmont is to Italy what the regionaround Lyon is to France — a cornucopia ofgastronomy. Dining here is a gustatory ex-perience, not an intellectual exercise. Anendless procession of dishes seem to ema-nate from most kitchens in the area. Thelargesse also extends to the fruit of the vine.Extensive wine cellars are the rule ratherthan the exception. This makes it especiallyeasy to enjoy Piedmont's wines on theirhome ground. The wine lists are sure tocontain fine examples of Barbaresco. Baro-lo, Dolcetto, Barera and Gattinara amongthe reds. Gavi, Arneis and Erbaluce are thewell-known whites of the region.

Everyone who has opened a restaurant inPiedmont seems to have brought with thema stack of recipes that have been handeddown from generation to generation. Butmention Piedmont gastronomy to me andmy thoughts leap to what Brillat-Savarinmaintain^ to be "diamonds of the kitch-en," the tartufo bianco (white truffle). Whenthe nebbia (fog) blankets the hills of theLanghe in autumn, the trifolau (truffle hunt-er) and his dog search under cover of dark-ness for these rare gems. The penetratingperfume of this tuber becomes the accentthat enhances most of the traditional dishesof the fall season.

Many of the great restaurants in Pied-mont are family-run operations. Male chau-vinism aside, it is common to find the wifein the kitchen and the husband looking afterthe dining room and cellar. Family partici-pation also extends to the children whooften work alongside their parents in therestaurants. All this contributes to the feel-ing that you are dining in a home where youare a welcome guest.

Charles Rubinstein's column appearsweekly in The Register. He is a resident ofColts Neck.

THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 4, 1989 4 1

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COMMUNITY CALENDAREATONTOWN

SCAN LECTURE — Hip and knee re-placements will be the topic of a lecture at 1p.m. Friday at the SCAN Center, Mon-rnouth Mall. Dr. Michael Absatz is thespeaker. The program is free to persons 60and older.

AGLOW LUNCHEON — The Wom-an's Aglow Fellowship monthly buffet lun-cheon will take place at 10:45 a.m. Tuesdayat The Enclave at Jumping Brook CountryClub, Neptune.Reservations, S10 each,should be made by Friday.Information:842-4S60,988-1428 or 741-2292.

LITTLE SILVERMOTHERS' CENTER — A lecture on

child rearing will be presented at 7:30 p.m.

_MI nmy

SHAMK WVCT SCAUTY N a p t m - Cora horn 10 **brand naw nmoMlad Colonial, 9 badrooms. 2Vt b a f t ,J i n n i ntr"-r " lr*ni mp r>n«ty Wlirmn. n»» i in

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The American Dream Team

Friday at Red Bank Regional High School,Ridge Road, by the Mothers' Center ofMonmouth County. Authors Adele Faberand Elaine Mazlish will be the speakers. Theprogram waill feature concepts from theirbooks and will cover toddlers through ado-lescents. A question and answer period willfollow the presentation. Tickets are $15each. For information call 747-7649.mainpost

RED BANKiTHTNG — A program

for persons with respiratory disease andtheir families, "Help Yourself to BetterBreathing," will be offered at 7 p.m. todayat Riverview Medical Center.Pre-regjstra-tion is required. For information call 530-2488.

Highlights

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HOWELL3 bdrm, 1 bath ranch on overacres, frplc, family rm., new 2-car garage. Country setting yetminutes away from highway &shopping.

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TINTON FALLSVery large 3 bdrm, 2ft bath 2 yr.old ranch, large corner property,fenced /ear yard, frplc, vinyl sid-ing, deck, custom built by owner.

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SUPPORT GROUP — Riverview Medi-cal "Center's Post Mastectomy/Post Lum-pectomy support group will meet at 7 p.m.tomorrow in the oncology office, third floorEast Wing. For information call 530-2382.

CARDIAC CLUB — The Cardiac Clubof Riverview Medical Center will meet at7 JO p.m.tomorrow in classrooms 3 and 4 ofthe Blaisdell Center for Health Resources atRiverview Medical Center. For informationcall 530-2365 after 3 p.m.

SAMPLE IRISH FOOD — A free openhouse and taping* session of imported Irishfood will take place 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridayat Victory Market, 31 W. Front St Featuredwill be Irish bacon, sausages , black andwhite puddings and gourmet coffees andItalian breads. Questions about quality,sources and trends will be answered.

OBSTETRICS UNIT — A tour of theRiverview Medical Center obstetrics unitfor prospective parents win be offered at3:15 p.m. Sunday from the informationdesk in the lobby. The admitting office andbirthing room which offers a home-like at-mosphere for childbirth, are included on thetour. To register, call 530-2229.

SHARE — The family health resourcecenter at Riverview Medical Center willoffer SHARE, a support group for personswho have suffered a miscarriage or newborndeath, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Harding Road. For in-formation or to register call 530-2417.

ONCOLOGY SUPPORT — The onco-logy support department of Riverview Med-ical Center will offer a patient and familysupport group for cancer patients 7:30 to 9p.m. Tuesday in the 3 East solarium. Forinformation call 530-2382.

PREPARING SIBLINGS — The Pre-pared Big Brother/Big Sister program atRiverview Medical Center will meet 4 to5:30 p.m. next Wednesday in classroom 3and 4 at the medical center. The program isdesigned to help expectant parents preparetheir children for the new baby's birth. Classsize is limited. Pre-registration is required.For information call 530-2229.

DIABETES AND YOU — A six-sessionself management course, Diabetes and You,will be offered beginning Oct. 12, 7 to 9p.m., in the Blaisdell Center for Health Re-sources at Riverview Medical Center.Classes will be taught by medical profes-sionals. A care partner may attend at nocharge. For infomrtion call 530-2488.

AAUW BOOK SALE — The NorthernMonmouth County Branch of the AmericanAssociation of University Women has re-sumed the weekly used book sale at the Ga-ribaldi Building, 104A Shrewsbury Ave.Hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. Fic-tion, non-fiction, children's books, cook,self help and sports books are available.Voter registration for first time.voters inMonmouth County will take place at thesite Saturday. For information or to donatebooks, call 671-1914 Proceeds benefit theAAUW scholarship fund.

AIDS INFORMATION — The AMEZion Church, 285 Shrewsbury Ave., spon-sors an AIDS Information and Educationproject to arm its community with effectiveweapons against the disease. Office hoursare 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday throughFriday. For more information call 530-3358.

SHREWSBURYINSURANCE COUNSELING — Senior

health insurance counseling, sponsored bythe Monmouth County Office on Aging, isbeing offered free of charge at the Mon-mouth County Library's Eastern Branch,Route 35,10 a.m. to noon today, next Wed-nesday and Oct. 18 and 25. Trained volun-teers will provide one-to-one assistance withproblems concerning Medicare and otherhealth insurance providers. No appoint-ment is necessary. For information call 842-5995.

PARENTING PROGRAM — A free,two-part series on effective parenting will beoffered at 1:30 p.m. today and next Wednes-

day at the Monmouth County library, East-em Branch, Route 35. Advice will be of-fered to help parents avoid pitfalls ofdisciplining children by the speaker, Dr.David Upton. For information call 842-5995. Pre-registration is not required.

TOT GYMNASTICS — A gymnasticsprogram for children 20 months through 3years and their parents will be offered Fri-day, and subsequent Fridays through Oct.27, at Shrewsbury Gymnastics School,Broad Street Parents who register with thesponsoring Monmouth County Park sys-tem, 842-4000, will be notified of classtimes. The fee is $28 per pair.

PUPPET SHOW — "Clem the Clamand his Seashore Pals," an environmentalpuppet show for adults and children 3 andolder, will be presented at 11 a.m.. Saturdayat the Monmouth County library, EasternBranch, Route 35. This free program will bepresented by the Sandy Hook Unit of theNational Park Service. Tickets may be re-served in person or by telephone. For infor-mation call the children's room, 842-5995.

GYMNASTICS — Beginner gymnasticsclasses for children 3 through 10 who havenever had gymnastics instruction, begin Sat-urday and continue through Oct 28 at theShrewsbury Gymnastics School, BroadStreet Children will be divided into twogroups according to age. Parents will be no-tified in advance of exact class time. The feeis $29. Pre-registration with the sponsoringMonmouth County Park System, 842-4000,is required.

FEAR DISORDERS — Phobias and ob-sessive-compulsive dosorders will be dis-cussed at 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday at theMonmouth County Library, EasternBranch, Route 35. This free seminar willreview standard treatments and prognosesfor these problems. Dr. David Lipton willbe the speaker. For information call 842-5995.

BUSINESS HELP —Free help is avail-able to small business persons throughSCORE, the Service Corps of Retired Exec-utives at Brookdale Community College, orat the Monmouth County library, EasternBranch. To make an appointment or formore information, those interested maytelephone 842-8779.

BLOOD BANK — Donations of bloodmay be made at the Central Jersey BloodBank, 494 Sycamore Ave. Mondays throughSaturdays. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Mondays through Fridays; 5 to 8 p.m. Tues-days, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays.

TINTON FALLS ~~MATRIMONIAL ADVICE — AWARE,

the Alliance of Women to Advance RightsEnforcement, will present lawyer consulta-tions beginning Oct 12, and the secondThursday of every month thereafter, atMonmouth Reform Temple, 332 HanceAve. The consultations will be for matri-monial advice only and do not indicate rep-resentation. They are open to AWAREmembers only, and will be available for $5 ahalf hour between 6 and 10 p.m. For infor-mation or appointments call 219-9438 be-

• tween 6 and 9:30 p.m. weekdays.

SINGLE HIKERS — Basset Valley Sin-gle Hikers meet 11:30 a.m. Sundays in therear parking lot of the Tinton Falls Hilton.off of Exit 105 of the Garden State Parkway.Participants meet for novice level hikes inthe Sandy Hook area. People of all ages arewelcome. They should provide their ownlunch. For information call 449-7827.

Have an event you want publicized?The Register welcomes press releases

announcing events of local organizations,volunteer groups and service, campus andsocial news. Black and white photographsmay accompany releases but cannot bereturned. Please send information at leastTWO WEEKS in advance to The Register,One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ07702.

THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 4. 1989 4 3

NEW PHYSICAL THERAPY UNIT OPENSDr. Cary Glastoint loft, discusses progress of patient Paul Ruggisro of Long

newg g p y pphysical therapy unit at Shore Orthopaedk Group, Tinton Falls. Tha unit, com-ptota with Ufecycle, whirlpool and a state-of-the-art Lido machine, recentlyopanad on the upper floor of the orthopaedic offices at 35 Gilbert St South.

Rumson manto be honored

Stephen P. DePalma of Rumsonwill receive the special achievementaward from the Columbus Day Com-mittee at the annual ColumbusAwards Banquet Friday at MayfairFarms, West Orange.

DePalma also will participate in theannual Columbus Day Parade at noonSunday. Los Angeles Dodgers man-ager Tommy La-sorda wi l l begrand marshal

DePalma hasmore . than 16years experiencein c i v i l eng i -neering and plan-ning, includingadministrationand design ofproject for gov-ernmental, in-

v a t c c l i e n t s , DePALMAwhile serving as municipal and au-thority engineer for many agencies.He is president of Schoor DePalma &Ganger Group in Manalapan. servingas partner-in-charge of general civilengineering for branch offices in Ma-nalapan, Brick, Voorhees and Wood-bridge.

A 1972 graduate of New Jersey In-stitute of Technology with a bachelorof science degree in civil engineering,he is a registered professional engineerin New Jersey, Delaware and Floridaand a registered professinal planner inNew Jersey.

DePalma is a member of the Amer-ican Society of Civil Engineers, Na-tional Association of Home Builders,New Jersey Builders Association, N.J. Society of Municipal Engineers,N.J. Society of Professional Engi-neers, N J. Shore Builders Associationand N. J. Utility and TransportationContractors Association.

He also serves oh the Board ofOverseers for N J. Institute of Tech-nology, the Advisory Board of Trust-ees for Ronald McDonald House inLong Branch, Board of Trustees forMonmouth County Office of SocialServices in Red Bank and a boardmember of Monmouth College Schoolof Business Advisory Council, WestLong Branch.

PROPERTY LINESThese real estate transactions are a

matter of public record. There may be adelay of up to three months between clos-ing and publication.

EATONTOWN ~29 Ruthland Place $225,000Seller John & Sally FennickBuyer Robert & Deborah Schafer

FAIR HAVEN811 River Road $250,000Seller William & Joan HylandBuyer Raymond B. Yalerio & Assoc.

LITTLE SILVER53 Whitesand Way.SellerBuyer

.$279,900Navesink Woods Inc.

MKTA & Gaelic

RED BANK129 South St....SellerBuyer129 South St....SellerBuyer

SHREWSBURY

$160,000Merrill Lynch Realty

Paul Oefelice$160,000

Eric & E. SaegebarthMerrill Lynch Realty

Law partner namedWESJ LONG BRANCH — Michael F.

Chiarella of Eatontown has become a part-ner in the law firm of Tucci, iadanza andReisner.

Chiarella receivedhis bachelor's degreein business adminis-tration and law de-gree from SetonHall University. Hewas admitted to thestate bar in 198S. In198S-86 he wasclerk to state Superi-or Court JudgesJohn P. Arnone andJames A. Kennedy. / - W A R P I i

Chiarella serves CHIARELLAas attorney for Manalapan, Howell Bureauof Fire Prevention, Laurel Gardens Cooper-atives and Security Pacific Financial Ser-vices Inc. He is a member of the county andstate bar associations and the Board of Di-rectors for the Laurel Gardens Cooper-atives.

An officer of the Amerigo Vespucci Socie-ty, Long Branch, he and his wife, the formerBeth Ryerson. are the parents of a son,Adam.

Leftovers shop opensSEA BRIGHT — Leftovers, an antique,

consignment, resale shop has opened at1066 Ocean Ave.

Leftovers features a complete line of cos-tume jewelry, glass, pottery, bric-a-brac,small furniture and mirrors, as well as col-lectibles. Among the items are Doulton,Limoge. Left on. Wedge wood. Dresden,, pa-perweights and sconces.

Owner Joan Brearley, a graduate auc-tioneer, will take consignment items suita-ble to the trade and also offers hopping ser-vices.

Leftovers is open from I to 4 p.m. Tues-days through Saturdays or by appointmentat 530-9520. It is closed Sundays and Mon-days.

Chamber will meetEATONTOWN — The Greater Eaton-

town Area Chamber of Commerce will holdits fall breakfast meeting at 8:30 a.m. Tues-day, Oct. 24. at the Hilton Inn.

Guest speaker will be Wendie L. Elovich.whose topic will be "Opting for Arbitrationin Lieu of Court Litigation." Elovich, whohas established her own law practice at 218Broad St.. Red Bank, will continue to main-tain an office in Manhattan, blending herNew York competitive spirit with her smalltown mentality.

Recently appointed to the American Ar-bitration Association, Elovich looks forwardto working with local builders and contrac-tors, homeowners and business entities tosolve construction disputes. On Oct. 24, shewill describe the arbitration system, the en-forceability of arbitration agreements, theprocess of selecting an arbitrator, how toprepare for the hearing, explanation of costsand conduct of the hearing and enforcementof award or appeal.

Additional information or resevationssmay be obtained by calling the Chamberoffice, S42-S6S6. Registrations are $14 inadvance, $ 16 at the door.

67 Brady Road $250,000Seller Group Constr. Co.Buyer Thomas Willoughby

206 Williamsburg Drive $365,000Seller Williamsburg Assoc. Inc.Buyer H. & L. Saling

TINTON FALLS6 Columbia Drive ..........................$220,000Seller Tinton Green Estates Inc.Buyer Suky Myong

10 Mount Run $179,490Seller Howco Residential Dev. Inc.Buyer Joel & Myrna Gonzales

4 Red Fox Court .t $141,990Seller Howco Residential Dev. Inc.Buyer Steven Paprota

ATTENTIONFULL TIME SALES AGENTS

Hendncks Associates is currentlylooking for experienced agents whowould like to work in a professional,friendly office with top of the lineequipment and flexible floor time. Bro-ker assistance and incentive programsavailable. Call 747-3900 for confiden-tial interview.

REALTORS*747-3900

Integrity.... We built oir reputation

on it.

BURQdORff7 BIAIIOHS • '

FOUR SEASONS DIVISION97 East River Road. Rumson S3O-960012 Kings Highway. Mlddletown 671-520059 East Main Street. Holmdd 946-:946-3700

EATONTOWN (424 Grant Aw.)PtOUD COLONIALSitting on « lovely knoll, very well kept in •wonderful neighborhood. 4 Mrm. ZVi bufts.screened in porch. S91BQAACall for moreiMat*. *Z18 ,9UU

MIDDLETOWN (17C fatt iap Dr.)BEAUTIFULWen msjntuntd Apptebroo* ranch. 3 bdrna.2 bunt, (arty room. CAC The Mohan andmawr baft noway wmcdaUd Light and•try. Convenient to thoppmg and Bwwportt-

OCEANPORT (11 Hunter's Run)BETTER THAN NEW

me pool and t e n * courts. Frple. oatage.

srayr11 '155,000

TINTON FALLS ( IS Brook SL)AN IDEAL HAVENComfortable 3 bdrni. 2V» bath home situatedin a most unique & tranquil location yet mm-

VSXX&Sr* '209,900

Gloria NUsonRealtors842-6009

OCTOBER 4,1989, THE REGISTER

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RUMSON — The Rnmson 30-and-Over Men's Basketball League is seekinga team for die upcoming season. Theprojected eight-team league currently hasjust seven teams.

Players must have leached their 30thbirthday by Nov. 1 of this year and theroster may not exceed 15 players.

Practice begins this month and thegames begin during the first week of No-vember. Games will be played on Wed-nesday and Thursday evenings at Rum-son Country Day School.

Interested parties may call CharlesCummins at 530-8529 or 338-8886.

•WEST LONG

BRANCH — BedB a s k Catho l i cgraduate ToniGranese placed1 lth overall to leadMonmouth Collegeto a third-place fin-ish at the King's In-vitational Women'sCross CountryMeet

Granese's time ofGRANESE

20:13 was the best performance turned in -by her team.

. •EATONTOWN — The annual golf

tournament of the Greater EatontownArea Chamber of Commerce is set tobegin 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 at Homi-ny Hill Golf Course, Colts Neck.

This will be the last private golf outingpermitted by Hominy Hill, which israted by Golf Digest as one of the 25 bestpublic courses in the nation. Golfers fre-quently camp out overnight to get anopportunity to play the course. In 1983,the course played host to the 58th USGAAnnual Public Links Championships.

A $125 entry fee includes green fees,cart, locker room facilities, cocktail re-ception and dinner. Space is limited.

Businesses may choose to sponsor anyone of six category sponsorships: Hole inOne, Eagle, Birdie, 19th Hole, or Gifts/Prizes.

Information: Sia Pappas, executive di-rector, Greater Eatontown Area Cham-ber of Commerce, 542-5656.

•SHREWSBURY — Soccer Sunday

has been scheduled for noon Sunday,Oct. 15 at Shrewsbury Boro School, 20Obre Place.

Boys and girls teams from throughoutthe area are expected to participate in aseries of scrimmages scheduled for theafternoon.

The Shrewsbury Boro School's bandwill play to usher in the beginning of theday's events.

Information: Kathy Snyder, 842-5383.•

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — LornaCHara, a 1986 graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, is thegoalie for Wittenberg University's wom-en's soccer team.O'Hara is a senior.

Wittenberg, coached by Diana Dan-iels, is playing its season in the NorthCoast Athletic Conference.

LITTLE SILVER — Bed Bank Re-gional High School has the followingcoaching vacancies for the 1989-90 win-ter season: Head wrestling, assistantwrestling and head girls basketball.

Applicants with at least 60 collegecredits may call George FaUon, athleticdirector, 842-8000.

•MANASQUAN — The Atlantic Bicy-

cle Club has scheduled its next meetingfor Tuesday at Manasquan BoroughHalL

The club has scheduled special Sundayrides for the following days: Oct. 8 (Is-land Beach), Oct 29 (Hunterdon Coun-ty) and Nov. 12 (Pine Barrens).

Information: Tour of Monmouth, c/oBob Murphy, 46 Barkalow Ave., Free-hold 07728.

•RUMSON — Kim Sokol has been

named varsity girls gymnastics coach atRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool.

•BRANT BEACH — The 17th annual

Long Beach Island Commemorative 18-Mile Ran has been scheduled for Sun-day, beginning in Holgate, the south endof the island, and ending at BamegatLight State Park.

The race is run annually in memory ofthe 11 Israeli athletes slain by terroristsin the 1972 Munich Olympics. A mile-post in honor of each of the athletes issituated along the course of the race.

According to Sue Berkheiser, racecoordinator, over 1,500 runners shouldbe in the race, which is sanctioned by theN.J. Athletic Congress, Inc. Many of therunners use the race to prepare for theNew York, Jersey Shore, Boston andPhiladelphia marathons.

The race is open to all runners, with a$12 entry fee. Information: (609) 494-8861.

•Central Jersey Basketball Officials is

planning clinic to train high school bas-ketball officials.

Information: 572-6963 or 251-7018.•

All men and women over 18, residingin Monmouth or Ocean counties who areinterested in becoming basketball offi-cials with Shore District Board #194IAABO, may contact Tom Lopes, cadetsupervisor, 4 Mulberry Cir., Hazlet07730 for an application.

•DEAL — Hollywood Country Club

will host the fifth Monmouth ComityBankers' Association Golf TournamentTuesday, Oct. 17. Proceeds will benefitthe Monmouth County Chapter of theAmerican Red Cross, Red Bank.

The Monmouth Chapter serves thecounty in the area of disaster relief, aid tomilitary personnel and their families,health and safety services and "Lifeline,"a personal emergency response program.

Over $100,000 in prizes are offered. Ahole-in-one prize list includes a 1989Mercedes, an '89 Chevrolet and a$10,000 cash gift. A golfer's trip to Scot-land goes to the low net player.

Tournament entries are limited to 120.Information: 741-3443, ext 20.

Carlucci captures Sikora Cup golfMARLBORO — Pat Carlucci emerged as

the winner in the Holland Orchards Coun-try Club's ladies golf group's three-weekAndy Sikora Cup Tournament

The runnerup was Ann Trudeau.Jane .Jitus, Lil Zande/, Helen Decerce. t

and Alice Barrett placed first AWth a corn- '

bined 38 in the low net scramble tourna-ment.

There was a tie for second place at be-tween Ann Trudeau, Vefana Supplee, VeraSun and Louise Janwich; and Carol VanPelt, Signe Schlotzhauer, Vivian Dawsonand Betty Arneo.TheSWo teams carded 8.


SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULEy,

Crou countryRumson «t Keypon .. _.3:45Long Branch at RBC —- .3*45Rtd B»r* at Monmouth ".. 3:45

...3:45

St John V. at Rumaon _ .3:45Monmouth at Red Bank .3:45

Friday,Oet.6

Henry Hudson at Riroon...

R«J Bank at Raritan _ 7:30Soccof

Rumson at Holmdel '. 7:30FMdlwckay

Matawan at Monmouth _ 3:30OHsgymnuUc*

Monmouth at FreehoW.. 7 pjn.OMaMMti

Neptune at Red Bank 3:30

Thureday, Oct. 5 Saturday, Oct 7

RBC at MonmouthSt. Rose at Rea Bank..

...3:30

...3:30

Monmouth at Rumaon.Long Branch at RBC

1:301:30

Rumaon at HokndalMonmoutti at Shore

FtaMhocfcayl

'.Oct. 10

3:45.3:45.330

Qkl* gymnastic*Rumson at WaH - *RBC at OceanHottKM at Monmouth

OktatRumaon at KaanaburgRaritan at Monmouth........

...7 p.m.

...4 p.m.

...7 p.m.

Monmouth at T.R.

3:45.3:30

.4 p.m.

Rumson at Freehold .3:45Raritan at RBC _ 3:30Monmouth at Long Branch 3:45Red Bank at SJV - 7 p.m.

FieW hockeyRumton at Anentown 3:45Monmouth at Holmdel _.•.„•... 3:45

Marlboro at Rumaon .7 p.m.Midd. South at RBC 6:30Ocean at Monmouth - .7 p.m.

Rumson at Point Beach.Monmouth at RBCRed Bank at Ocean

j-45.3:453:30

RBC's Agar wins in ElizabethChariene Agar of Red Bank Catholic

High School won the girls race at the Stew-art Memorial Cross-Country Meet at Wari-naco Park, Elizabeth. Her time was 20:10,well ahead of her nearest competitor.

RBCs Mary Pat Erickson finished sixthat 21:16 as the Caseys turned in a second-place finish as a team.

Red Bank Catholic High School's boysand girls cross-country teams continue toleave all challengers far behind as they bidfor undefeated seasons.

Joe Laroski and Mark Viggiano bothcrossed the finish line at 17:46 as the Ca-seys* boys team picked up a 15-50 decisionover Red Bank Regional.

Marc Willems, Dan Velba, Paul Dwyer,Ian Sowlie, Devin O'Boyle, Frank Ferrara,Mike Costigan and Sean McCarthy finishedthird through 10th, respectively, to lead thesweep. RBCs top 10 finishers all crossed theHolmdel Park finish line in under 20 min-utes.

X-COUHTRYThe Caseys' girls squad had a bit more of

a challenge in its 22-39 win over Red Bank.Agar led the way with a 21:11 clocking,

edging out Red Bank's Marianne Livingston(21:23). RBCs Erickson finished third at22:28, Red Bank's Barbara Sullivan wasfourth with a time of 22:34 and Allison linkof the Caseys was fifth with a 23:08 clock-ing.

Damon Bernardo led Monmouth Region-al's boys team to a 16-47 win over LongBranch at Holmdel Park last week.

Bernardo finished in 19:07 and was close-ly followed by teammates Danny Diaz(19:23), Jim Kristofik (19:31) and ChipBrown (19:37).

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional's girlsteam had a tough day, losing to both MaterDei and Matawan Regional in a tri-meet atHolmdel Park. Jill Ewing (25:55) was thetop Bulldog finisher.

Britton captures Centel ClassicTALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Red Bank's Bill

Britton won $135,000 in the rain-shortened$750,000 Centel Classic GolTTbumamentover the weekend. Britton, in his first win,shot rounds of 71, 66 and Iyard par-72 Killearn course.

Fort Monmouth

GOLF

FORT MONMOUTH — Fort Memouth's ladies were rained out, but iwere selected for next season at iluncheon. Martha Cone was elected presi-dent and Elaine Baytala was elected first

vice president.Second vice president isJeanne West; Pat Tilton is secretary. Trea-surer is Bobbie Zentz.

Jumping BrookNEPTUNE — FJlie Wenning's 39 won

low net among 'A" players and Jen Ercoli-no's 14 putts were low. Lucy Pace won in"B" with 40. Low putts (16) went to AudreySmith. " C flight went to Carol Cable (39).Low putts (17) went to Joann Jones.

Rumson to induct 15 starsRUMSON — Fifteen athletes and one

coach will be installed at Saturday's fourthannual induction ceremonies of the Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional High School Ath-letic Hall of Fame.

Honorees will be initially recognized dur-ing halftime of the Bulldog's home footballgame against Monmouth Regional. Festivi-ties win continue with a reception, dinnerand awards presentation in the school cafe-teria beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday.

The inductees will increase the mem-bership of the Hall of Fame to 117 athletesand 13 coaches. Stars are recognized inthree different chronological categories: .<-'.,

1936-50, 1951-70 and 1971-present Newmembers, sports and year of graduation:Otto Perl, football, 1935; Earl DeMarks,football, 1937; Phil Mint on, football. 1952;Franklin D. Parker, track, 1964; Carl W.Isbrandtsen, wrestling, 1967; Sharon E.Golden, all around, 1970; Timothy Costel-lo, football 1971; Joy Kelly, track, 1975;Rob P. Giard, football, t977; Walter C.Spillane, baseball, 1977; John Quinn, ten-nis, 1978; Thomas M. Kane, swimming,1979; Stephen Knapp, swimming, 1979;David L. Green, wrestling, 1983; MichaelHalfacre, swimming, 1984; Thomas J. Me-Bride Jr., gids basketball coach. 1978-82.

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VINTAGE SNAPSHOTS

Let's hear it for the Faivos

Vicious trioThe Faivos certainly were a vicious tot as evidenced by the three Vintage Snapshots above. Look at the faces of these three menacing gridders who all played as linementor Red Bank at different stages of that schooTsglortousexisterKe. Joe FaNo, a longtime courKdUnan^picture was not snapped on the school field, but in the yard at his home, most assuredly by someone brave enough to set foot on his property. Billy Falvo, Joe's youngestson, a 1961 Buccaneer grad, is a picture of determination and single-mindedness to seek out and destroy. That of course, brings us to the most ferocious of all, Billy'solder brother, Anthony (Vintage 1952-53). Look at the clenched teeth... observe those grasping claws. Aren't you glad that you're on this side of the photograph? Actually,all three are quite tame and have served their communities well. Anthony is principal of Fairview Elementary School, MhfcHotown. Billy is superintendent of WoodbridgeDiognostic Center. These snapshots were submitted by all three Farvos.Do you own a dear, vintage sports snapshot that you would like to see published in The Register? Send the photo and accompaRegister, 1 Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N. J. 07702. The photo will be returned to you promptly following Ms publication, and your name

lying iie will

information to Rich Nicoletti, TheD© incluoto in the description.

This is a family matterAnthony Falvo is a nice guy, right?

I mean, be has always'given the ap-pearance of being a sweet, easy-going fel-low who runs a grammar school on acountry road in Middletown.

It's one of those old-fashioned, two-story brick buildings with a weather vaneon top. That's right, just like the onesyou see in storybooks. And Mr. Falvo.the kindly principal, is the man everyonein that old gingerbread building appealsto when the need arises.

Uh-huh.Now let's look at the real Anthony

Falvo who appears on this page to myleft. You should have no difficulty per-ceiving the hostility welling up in thoseflaming eyes. And while you're at it.meditate on those grasping fingers. Eachof those claws appears to have a mind ofits own.

Would you want to meet this guy in adark alley?

There's only one thing that I can imag-ine that may be worse — meeting hisfather, Joe Falvo, in a dark alley. Whichbrings us to Papa, the man who is reallyresponsible for this entire page. That'sJoe in the upper left.

Joe Falvo is an outstanding citizen ofRed Bank, a councilman for 24 years, aman everybody loves.

But look. That's Joe Falvo in his back-yard in 1933. The first question thatcomes to my iiiiml \\^Tknm In TiTii~Look at that jaw. ASdhow about that

RICHNICOLETTI

posture? As I ponder this photograph Iwonder, "How far can he leap?" and Iask myself, "Where's my can of mace?"One thing we do know, he was a finefootball player.

Then there is Billy, whose savage pro-file in this 1960 snapshot directly aboveleaves me unsure as to whether or not Ireally knew him way back when.

I graduated from high school withBilly in 1961. He was very popular, andmuch loved. He was a quiet kid, the kindof guy who would let you cry on hisshoulder. The only thing I have againstBilly Falvo is that way back in 1948 heaccidentally spilled a vase of water onme in kindergarten. Mrs. Conant mademe walk all the way home for dryclothes.

My mother didn't appreciate that,Billy.

Now that we know more about them,you probably can't wait to hear about allof the heroic feats performed by thesegridiron stars, right?

Well, there's a little bit of a problemthere. None of these Faivos played glam-our positions. They were linemen.

See FALVO, Page 8 0


Pnotograph by William PerlmanCLOSING INMonmouth Regional'* Greg Evans, right is pursued by St John Vianney's Dan McCoyas Monmouth's Todd Atwood applies a block during their game last week.

Monmouth seeks methodfor scoring touchdowns

TINTON FALLS — Monmouth Region-al High School's football team has the size,the speed, the talent, so the wins are. sure tocome.

But the first two games of the season havebeen nightmares. After the Golden Falconsdropped a 28-8 decision to Long Branch intheir opener, St John Vianneyrolled to a 20-0 win last week.

The Falcons, who were outgained, 311-68, by the Lancers, have yet to score atouchdown in eight quarters of play.

Tailback Greg Evans and quarterback

Scott Simpson are talented players for Mon-mouth but poor offensive line play has pre-vented them from showcasing their skills.

The statistics are not pretty: Evans hasgained 33 yards in 23 carries while Simpsonhas completed eight-of-32 passes for 118yards and two interceptions.

This week's game with undefeated Rum-son-Fair Haven Regional is crucial for theFalcons. There is still plenty of time to geton the right track but another loss could bedamaging.

RBC, Rumson advancein conference tournament

Red Bank Catholic and Rumson-FairHaven Regional high schools both wonfirst-round matches in the Shore ConferenceGirls Tennis Tournament last week.

The Caseys, seeded second, crushedMater Dei, 5-0, while No. 3 Rumson wonall matches except second doubles in a 4-1win over Freehold.

Singles aces Hilary Debbs, Adrian Supinoand Megan Zusi coasted to straight-set vic-tories for the Caseys as did the doubles tan-dems of Hilary Stamos-Heather Melofchikand Val Ramos-Sue Quigley.

Rumson was led by No. 1 singles aceTaryn Reitzel, who has moved up afterplaying behind the now-graduated Lisa Dor-ment last year. Reitzel achieved a double-bagel, winning in straight sets without theloss of a single game.

Jana Davis and Renee Verdon also hadeasy singles wins for the Bulldogs and theNo. 1 doubles team of Gillian Parsons andSue Zanowski was also victorious.

Rumson's second doubles team of Mich-elle. Hou .and .Courtney Xoloski suffered a.

TENNIStough three-set loss after the match hadbeen decided.

The Bulldogs battered Mater Dei, 5-0, ina "D" Division affair, losing just four gamesin the process.

The Caseys crushed St. John Vianney, 5-0, for the second time this season in a "B"North match.

Red Bank Regional (2-3) lost at first andsecond singles but rallied to a 3-2 win overMonmouth Regional (1-5) behind the dou-bles play of the No. 1 team of Kara Petruzel-la and Joanne Reisinger and the No. 2 teamof Lisa and Krista Nelson.

Lauren Brunski won at third singles forthe Bucs. defeating Jen Zapcic, 6-4, 6-3.

Allison Kennedy continued her domi-nance at first singles for Monmouth, beatingKim Forman, 6-0. 6-0, while Monmouth'sAllison Marsh outlasted Red Bank's JoanneHanson, 7-6(13-11), 5-7, 7-6(10-8).

Red Bank also rolled to a 4-1 win over. Matawan-RegionaL

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Number of questionsneed to be answered

Photograph by Martin PetterchakDANCING DIXONStacy Oixon, Red Bank Regional High School's quarterback, will take his show toHazlet Friday night when the Buccaneers face tough Raritan.

Will underachiever Red Bank Regionalbounce back and surprise Raritan? Can RedBank Catholic come up with a pass rush tonullify' any threats from the air by LongBranch? And, can Monmouth Regionalscore a touchdown against the 2-0 talentedRumson-Fair Haven Regional team?

All of these questions will be answered bySunday morning after high school footballenters its third week of action.

Here's a rundown of this week's schedule:FRIDAY

Shore Conference•B" Division North

Red Bank Beg. at Raritan 7:30: Unde-feated Raritan is the Cinderella team of the"B" North while Red Bank has undera-chieved. There is no reason why the Bucscan't win this game, though, because theyhave the size and speed to play with any-body. When these teams last met, Steve De-Polo replaced Stacy Dixon at quarterback inthe second half to lead the Bucs to a come-from-behind 14-7 victory. This year, Dixon(5-10. 178) has his job back as the Bucs goagainst a physically-tough Raritan team thatis led by bruising running back/linebackersJim Young (5-11, 200) and George Quack-enbush (frfl, 210). The versatile Young alsopunts and kicks.

SATURDAYNon-Conference

- Monmouth Reg. at Rumson-F.H. Reg.

1:30: Look for Rumson's Shane Fallon (5-11,165) and Monmouth's Scott Simpson (6-1, 165) to air it out like they did last yearwith differing degrees of success. Rumsonbeat up on Monmouth last year, cruising toa 33-7 win as Fallon put up some impres- .sive passing numbers (7-8, 112 yards, 3TD's). The Bulldogs intercepted Falconquarterback Scott Simpson four times, in-cluding one that was returned for a touch-down by Chris Van Detslice (5-9, 170). Canthe " D" Division Bulldogs do it again to the"B" Division North FalconsTYes, they can,unless Monmouth's presently-moribund,but potentially-explosive offense gets intogear.

'B- Division NorthLong Branch at Red Bank Catholic Long

Branch won this contest, 26-0, last year butthe Green Wave has slipped a bit since thenwhile the Caseys seem to be coming on.Casey quarterback Frank Edgerly (5-11,175) is a two-way threat who must find away to penetrate Long Branch's disciplineddefense. Edgerly sat out last week's gamewith a finger injury but will play. The Wave(1-1) has a simple straight-ahead offense butexecutes it to perfection. Running backsMike Cattelona (5-7, 165) and ShermanWilliams (5-11, 190) give Long Branch astrong ground game. They'll run the ball justabout every play, unless they're punting.This game between two solid teams is tooclose to call.

Wilbur likes Rumson grid team's effortBy Bob Lomicky

Rumson-Fair Haven Regional footballcoach Biff Wilbur is cautious heading intothis week's non-conference clash with win-less Monmouth Regional.

The Purple Bulldogs, unscored upon intheir last seven quarters, are coming off apair of impressive victories but Wilbur saidhis "team still has a long way to go'tech-nique-wise."

Wilbur is most pleased with the aggres-siveness his young team has shown.

"When we make mistakes, they're aggres-sive mistakes which I don't mind," Wilbursaid. "The kids are playing hard and it's all Ican ask for."

Monmouth presents a stiff challenge notonly because of its exceptional size but be-

cause of the big-play potential on offense."Monmouth is a big team with excellent

backs and their tight end (James Stanton) isjust excellent, he's very tough to bringdown." Wilbur said. "And (tailback) GregEvans is a threat to go coast to coast anytime he touches the ball."

Rumson got the opportunity to go to itsbench early in the third period of Friday's34-0 win over Point Pleasant Beach andWilbur liked what he saw.

"I was impressed by the job turned in byRyan Winters, our backup fullback," Wil-bur said.

"If he can play like that for us it will freeup Chris Van Derslice to concentrate solelyon defense."

Wilbur also said he was happy with theplay of tailbacks Jeff Carasia and Ken Leh-

man, who are the Bulldogs' leading rushersthus far.

Another bright spot for Rumson is quar-terback Shane Fallon completed three offour passes four 53 yards and a touchdownagainst Beach while rushing for another.The left-handed senior is a two-way threatto defenses because of his running and pass-ing prowess.

Rumson outgained Beach, 294-80, so itsobvious that the defense is also doing itsjob.

The Garnet Gulls picked up just two firstdowns. Inside linebackers Dave Cosgroveand Scott Rose are the heart of the defenseand defensive linemen Chris DeMond (6-3,230) and Scott Matchett (6-1. 185) havecombined with senior Joe Kelly (6-1,230) todo the job up front.

Fearless statsBob Lomicky and Chock Tribfe-

horn didn't have what you would calloutstanding weds of selecting win-ners of high school football games, butcompared to Sports Editor Rich Nk-oletti, they were outstanding.

TnTrieborn went l i -4 for the week, (,while Lomicky finished the loogweekend at 10-5.

Nicotetti, meanwhile, had a daas-terous 8-7 for a 19-14 two-week log.

Tribtehorn and Lomicky are tiedafter two weeks with 23-10 tat a .697

Ntcoletti, who nails with .591, badsome consolation. Be had the exactscore of the 21-14 Lacey Townshipvictory over Red Bask Catholic. Lo-micky chose Rumson to beat PointBeach 36-0. The Bulldogs won 344.

THE REGISTER'S FEARLESS FOOTBALL FORECASTING TRIOFRIDAY RICH NICOLETTI CHUCK TRIBLEHORN BOB LOMICKYManaiapan at NeptuneRed Bank Regional at RaritanMater Dei at Snore RegionalMarlboro at Brick MemorialJackson Township at Middletown NorthBrick Township at Howell

Neptune 21-14Red Bank Regional 20-17Shore Regional 14-8Brick Memorial 13-7Jackson Township 14-7Brick Township 28-13

Neptune 12-6Red Bank Regional 20-8Shore Regional 13-6Brick Memorial 7-0Jackson Township 13-8Brick Township 2O-0-

Manaiapan 7-0Raritan 13-10Shore Regional 13-7Marlboro 8-7Jackson Township 14-12Brick Township 234

SATURDAYSt. John Vianney at KeyportLong Branch at Red Bank CatholicManasquan at Manchester TownshipFreehold at Lacey TownshipHolmdel at AilentownPinelands at Asbury ParkKeansborg at Point Pleasant BeachMonmouth Regional at Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalMonsignor Donovan at Wall TownshipOcean Township at Matawan Regional

St. John Vianney 14-12Red Bank Catholic 21-17Manasquan 14-6Lacey Township 28-14Holmdel 10-6Asbury Park 20-13Keansburg 14-0Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 16-13Wan Township 14-0Matawan Regional 22-10

St. John Vianney 12-6Long Branch 20-13Manasquan 8-6Lacey Township 19-6Holmdel 21-0Asbury Park 19-13Keansburg 13-6Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 13-8Wall Township 2S-7Matawan Regional 27-6

St. John Vianney 20-15Long Branch 21-13Maasq 13-12

Asbury Park 14-7Keansburg 6-0Rumson-Fair Haven Regional 15-14WaH Township 27-7Matawan Regional 20-10


SCHOLASTICATHLETES OF WEEKMonmouth

Jennifer Nycz showedpromise as a sophomore,scoring six goals and addingtwo assists for a team thatwas struggling to reach .500.

This year, the Falconshave emerged as a "C" Divi-sion force and Nycz is a keyplayer on the 3-1-1 squad.

Nycz scored the first goalof the game three minutesbefore halftime last week ina 2-0 win over Allentown.

The combined talents ofNycz, Lisa Heller. DrexelLong, Denise Minakowski.Jamie Severini and TeresaFuoco give the Falcons plen-ty of scoring punch.

JOE LAROSKI

Red BankSenior forward Pete Dou-

gan scored six goals andadded two assists to lead theBucs to a 12-0 win overMater Dei Saturday.

With nine goals and sixassists. Dougan is among theleaders in the conference.

His success is no surprise.Last year, he led the Bucswith 14 goals and nine as-sists.

Pete Theofilos' Bucs havejumped to 5-2 behind Dou-gan and explosive team-mates Dom Kalorin. PeterBruckmann, German Ran-don and Jason Schaller

JENNIFER NYCZ

RBCRed Bank Catholic's out-

standing array of cross coun-try runners are led by Laros-ki.

His performances atHolmdei Park will only im-prove as the season goes on!In last week's 15-50 Caseywin over Red Bank, Laroskiand teammate Mark Viggia-no were the first to finish,both earning a 17:46 clock-ing. In a tri-meet win overOcean and Manasquan ear-lier. Laroski was first in17:28.

A brilliant student. Laros-ki is ranked at the top of hisclass.

PETE DOUGAN

RumsonDave Cosgrove (6-0. 190)

has been a bruising two-waystarter for for two years.

At inside linebacker, heled the team with 12 tacklesin a win over Mansquan andturned in a similar perfor-mance against Point Beach.

At tight end. Cosgrovehauled in a 24-yard ShaneFallon pass for the game'sfirst touchdown and alsocaught a 19-yard pass.

"He's a tough kid who'swilling to play with bumpsand bruises," Coach BiffWilbur said. "He makes allour defensive calls."

Rumson, Monmouth knottedin pivotal 'C Division match

Kory Montanus scored with alittle more than five minutes leftto play to lift Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School (2-2-1) to a1-1 Shore Conference "C" Divi-sion field hockey tie with Mon-mouth Regional (3-1-1).

Denise Minakowski scored

FIELDHOCKEYMonmouth's goal in the first half.

Earlier. Jennifer Nycz scoredjust before halftime and Lisa Hell-er added an insurance tally tomake Monmouth Regional's longtrip to Allentown worthwhile asthe Golden Falcons rolled to a 2-0"C" Division victory.

Denise Minakowski picked upthe assist and Kim Stanley pitcheda shutout in the Falcon goal.

Montanus scored midwaythrough the second half to leadRumson (2-2) to a 1-0 "C" Divi-sion victory over Henry HudsonRegional. The Purple Bulldogsoutshot the Admirals. 37-4.

Red Bank Regional fell to 2-2(2-1) with a 1-0 loss to Middle-town High School South in an im-portant early-season field hockeyencounter.

South's Zoe Panlekas scoredwith just over three minutes left toplaytoice it.

The Bucs followed up that effortwith a 0-0 tie with Neptune in an-other "A" Division North encoun-ter.

Red Bank outshot Neptune, 11-2. but Barb Forsyth, Neptune'sstingy nciminder. kept the ball outof the net.

Beth Hunt and Erin Reichshared the goalkeeping duties forthe Bucs.

Photograph by William Penman

BUC BATTLERLiz Fagan (white jersey) of Rad Bank Ragional battles for tha ballwith Amy Largey of Middletown South during a racant Shora Confer-ence "A" Division North fiald hockey match. Middlatown South wonthe game, 1-0. That's South's Karan Zaro (20) bahind Fagan.

Local clubs suffer tough losses;Red Bank bombards Mater Dei

Last Thursday was a brutal dayfor three local high school soccerteams, all of which suffered toughdefeats to Shore Conference "B"Division North foes.

Raritan defeated Red Bank Re-gional. 2-0: St. Rose edged RedBank Catholic, 1-0; and MatawanRegional edged Monmouth Re-gional, 2-1.

Jason Wilson scored a first-peri-od goal for Monmouth. which out-shot Matawan. 24-10.

Earlier. Neal Simpson scored inthe fourth quarter to lead Mon-mouth to a 1-0 win over St. Rose,the defending "B" Division Northco-champion.

Goalie Doug Cosgrove came upwith eight saves for Monmouth for

the shutout.The win improved Monmouth's

record to 1-2-1 (1-1 in "B" North).

Red Bank rebounded with a 12-0 trouncing of Mater Dei on Satur-day, with "Pistol" Pete Douganmaking a firing range of the Se-raph nets with six goals.

Rumson-Fair Haven Regionalis continuing its run at the "C"Division title. Last week, the Bull-dogs improved to 4-3-1 (3-1) witha 5-0 wins over Point PleasantBeach and Allentown.

Adam Sirois scored a pair ofgoals to lead me Bulldog attackand Gene Hancman. David For-

syth and Mike Sullivan added agoal apiece in the romp over theBeach boys while sweeper MikeAnderson took center stage withtwo goals and an assist against theRedbirds.

Bulldog goalkeeper Scott Jensencontinued his fine play, picking upeight saves.

Jeff Breedon took a pass fromGreg McAllister and scored at 3:25of the first quarter to lead RedBank Catholic to a 2-0 "B" Divi-sion North soccer victon over St.John Vianney.

RBC received an insurance goalfrom Jay Snable on a lourth-quar-ter direct kick.

Junior goalkeeper Ron Vivona-turned in a sensational effort, re-cording 17 saves for the shutout.

Rumson's Pasko leads WashingtonST LOUIS — Steve Pasko of

Rumson is the third leading scoreron the Washington University soc-cer team.

Pasko has croc joal and one as-sist for the 3-2 Bears.

Pasko's goal, the first of his ca-reer, came during the Bears' 4-0win over New York University ina University Athletic Associationaffair jn{<le ,YQrk City.

Washington Coach Ty Keough

had praise for his team after thatgame.

"Amidst the skyscrapers and ev-erything else in Manhattan, wereally did a nice job offensively.We scored some pretty goals."Keough said.

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CHAMPIONS HONOREDRight champions of the Fort Monmouth Ladies' 18-Hole golf group were honoredduring a luncheon last weak. From left: Alice Esposito, the "0" flight champion;Olga Riordan, "B" flight champion; Gladys Jones, "A" flight champion; and MaryParker, club champion, display their trophies and plaques. "C" flight championJeanne West was not present when the photo was snapped. Riordan also wonthe Officer's Wives Tournament, the Jack Welsh Tournament and the Grand-mother's Tournament

Falvo family made markContinued from Page 46

j Face it. you don't get a whole lot of ink forj throwing a block or for making an occasion-] al tackle. What do you watch when you at-- tend a football game, anyway?

The ball and the cheerleaders? Right.By leafing through old newspapers, we

came up with only one game in which areporter immortalized a Falvo in print.

Here it is:"The Bucs final score came after Jim

Richardson blocked Richter's kick andTony Falvo fell on it for the Bucs on theToms River 24."

That occurred in 1952 in a game whenRed Bank beat Toms River. 21-12.

But Tony, a guard, wasn't the star of theteam. Milton "Sweet Boy" Morris was. Ev-erybody knows that there has always been atleast one Morris at Red Bank every' year.

Joe Falvo's frustration must have been: even greater. He only saw his name in print

in the «eckl> boxscores where he was listedat left tackle for the Buccaneers who fin-ished with a 4-4 record

Naturally, all of the praise from the re-poners staffing Red Bank games in 1932went lo Don Hubbard and Rich Moms(yes. another Morns) who carried the ballall season long.

While I ne\cr dm find his name men-tioned in a game. Billy Falvo did earn a ablot of ink after Red' Bank fell to 0-2 inI960. Coach Lee W'alsk\ decided to changehis lineup, a mo\e that sent Bill> from endto tackle.

It you don't think that that move wassignificant, then consider this: Red Bankwent on from there lo win the Shore Confer-ence "A" DU ision Championship.

I tell sou. ihcse Falvos were incredible.Naturally, ihcir talents weren't limited to

liie gridiron. Tony, who played his football

undei the much-admired Tom Phipps. alsofound himself playing alongside of guys likeBobby Holiday, a tackle: fullback SkeetsSickels. the late great running back BillyDotts. Larry Bennett, a center who lived atthe corner of Reckless and Maple; andtackle Jim Daniels. "We were all very-close." Tony Falvo. who earned honorablemention on one of the post-season all-starteams, said.

Billy Falvo. who also captained the bas-ketball team, played his football alongsideof such superb athletes as Eddie "Hussey"Winrow. Johnny Schwenker, Dave Goslau.Wendell Brown.' Bill Piersol. Don Sweeney.Hughie Wilson. Jerry Frost. Warren "Utah"Scott. Kevin Hughes. Willie "Bo Pete"Davis. Rich Robinson, and Ted Johnson.

Schwenker was a savage. I rememberplaying touch football with him on MarinePark hill in Red Bank. The guy never woreshoes and was impervious to the jaggedstones and broken bottles. His feet were al-ways cut.

Joe Falvo. who was coached by CarlRinehart and who claimed honorable men-tion honors from the Long Branch Record,was teamed with A! Fazzone. Don Hub-bard. Frank Loversidge. Richard Morris.Palsy Arnone. Vincent Paladino and a fewguys named Stokes. Bruyere. Decker andMazza whose first names never appeared inprint for one reason or another. Bruyere.however, was a first-team selection by theRecord at guard End Bill Sweel was a sec-ond-team pick, while Tony Savage. LeoCloth, and Dinnie Arnone were all chosenfor honorable mention. Sweel later coachedvarsity basketball at Red Bank

Yes. the Faho tamily has made its markin Red Bank High School •.ports. And whilethis triumvirate may not bring fear to the'hearts of those whom they encounter loday.here's a page that will make you think twicethe next time you meet them!

Clayton leads RBC in gymnastics meetEAST BRUNSWICK — Jennifer Clayton

took first place in both the balance beam(8.^5) and vaulting i°4) competitions tolead Red Bank Catholic to a 103.9-99.6 girlsgymnastics victory over East Brunswick lastweek.

uneven bars (8.7) and placed third in thevaulting (8.85) and floor exercise (8.75)events to fortify the Caseys" position.

RBC's Tcm Mooney placed second int hefloor exercise (8.85) and balance beam (8.5)events.

u.Jni m l \»Iq <.!-o.i.; •'.-up: t noNancy Connors tied for first place on the The win improved RBC's record to 3-1.


RBC's Montanaro looks to beef up pass rushRED BANK — If Lou Montanaro could

change two things about Saturday's 21-14non-conference football loss to Lacey Town-ship it would be bis team's inefiective passrush. The other thing he would changewould be the final score.

Buoyed by the running of Keith Elias' 170yards rushing, quarterback Garrett Gardiwas presented with a number of other op-tions. Six Lacey receivers hauled in passes.good for a total of 118 yards. "We've got towork on our pass rush," Montanaro echoed."We have a lot of young people up frontthat we're working with," he said.

But Montanaro was not altogether un-happy. "I'm proud of the way the kidsplayed," he said, pointing to the talents ofLacey.

The Caseys return to their "B" DivisionNorth wars next Saturday against LongBranch at Count Baste Reid.

RBC matched the Lions point for pointin the first half as Elias and the Caseys PeteBoriello ran up and down the field. .

Elias, a workhorse who possesses greatbalance, ran the ball 32 times. Boriello. adiminutive senior, provided more flash,chewing off large hunks of yardage when hebund small bits of daylight

Boriello, who accounted for the two RBCtouchdowns 124 yards in 18 carries, 97 ofwhich came in the first half. He carried thejail 11 tunes prior to intermission.

Elias penetrated the Casey defense like anant through a sack of sugar in the first Laceypossession. He scored his only TD on thedrive from three yards out >

But RBC (1-1), guided by Ray His. whowas calling signals in place of the injuredFrank Edgeriy. came right back with a 67-yard drive of its own. helped by a bigtburth-down pass play from Flis to PaulLenkert for 20 yards to the Lacey 8. Borielloeventually took it in through a hole on theright side from three yards out.

Lacey. now 2-0. took control of the clockand the game in the early going of the sec-ond period with a 72-yard drive, culminated

i uy J O I I t-v.•

ONE FOR THE CASEYSRed Bank Catholic running back Pete Boriello ia lifted by tackia Eric Schmidt (78) after acoring a touchdown in the firat periodagainst unbreaten i-acey Township.

Defensive back Jim Lynch stopped aLacey drive in the third period with a fum-

by Gardi's eight-yard run, but RBC didn'tflinch, mounting its own drive 80-yardd/ive which reached the end zone on a mfnpass behind the line of scrimmage to Bonei-lo who dashed down the right sideline for a27-yard score. Brian Aunemma booted hissecond perfect conversion to tie the game.

ble recovery, but the Lions went in front forgood at 4:32 of the fourth when Gardi ran akeeper for five yards after halting a Caseydrive with a interception from his defensiveoack position.

The Lions' ability to maintain an airgame (Gardi was 9-14, with one intercep-tion), kept the Caseys off balance on 'helong drives.

However, other staunch performanceswere turned in by Skip Gmoch. a receiver,and Eric Schmidt, a 6-4 235-pound tackle

Will history repeat itself for Red Bank grid team?Bucs face Raritan this weekBy Bob Lomicky

PttOtOQTflpft by J#ff Lysi*k

and Nick VaranaW (partially Mocked) <• on Friday a t r

in by Red Bank's Jim QWgan (58)"B" Division North

lrtaaacond,14-7.tgtonal'a fieki hi Lrttta Silver. Ocaan won its firat

LITTLE SILVER — If history repeatsitself Red Bank Regional High School'sfootball team has a lot to look forward tothis year.

Last season, the Bucs lost to MatawanRegional and Ocean Township and went onto win five straight before a tie with RedBank Catholic knocked them out of a possi-ble playoff berth.

Once again, the Buccaneers have droppedtheir first two games against traditional "B"Division North powerhouses Matawan andOcean. Is it time for another Buccaneer win-ning streak?

Only time will tell but a streak is certainlynot out of the question — even if the Bucs'next opponent is 2-0 Raritan. The Bucs stillhave the same team that many expected towin the division title. Maybe it's just takenthis squad two games to gel

The Bucs played well at times in Friday's14-7 loss to Ocean but two big plays madethe difference.Play No 1: The first came midway throughthe period when Ocean quarterback DougRossback hit Danny Frisch with a 16-yardpast on a fourth-and-16 play from Red

Bank's 21-yard line. Ocean needed just twoplays to score from there for a 14-7 lead.Play No. 2: A third-period clipping penallynegated a 14-yard TD run by Red Bank'sLouis Ridley that would have brought iheBucs within a point of Ocean and a two-point conversion away from the lead. Thedrive ended in a 37-yard field-goal attemotthat sailed wide.

Red Bank never again got a legitimateshot to score and Danny "Mr. Everything"Frisch's interception in the game's closingmoments ended it

The game was not without its bright spotsfor the Bucs.

• Red Bank outgained Ocean, picking up206 yards, 187 of which came on theground.• Louis Ridley ran for 102 yards in 19 car-ries, including a 56-yard burst over lefttackle in the third period that he almostbroke for an 81 -yard touchdown.• Fullback Doug Forsyth collected 54 yardsin nine carries and continued to steamrollover would-be tacklers on a consistent basis.• The offensive and defensive lines per-formed well.• Stacy Dixon picked off two interceptionsin the first half.

5 2 OCTOBER 4.1969. THE REGISTER

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COUNTYSPORTS FLASHBACK100 years ago

The last race of the season at theNorth Shrewsbury Yacht Cub was wonby Thomas F. Chadwick's Gem by 3:40over Commodore Edward Bussell's l iz-zie R. Other starters were Charles Peter-son's Albatross and Clinton R. James'Undine.

75 years agoThe Red Bank Orioles defeated the

Red Bank Colored Giants, 20-5, in thesecond game of a three-game series forthe baseball championship of Red Bankon Joan H. Cook's field between WillowStreet and Bridge Ave., Red Bank. Thecrowd of nearly 1,000 spectators was esti-mated to be the greatest turnout for abaseball game in the history of Mon-mouth County. The Giants led 5-2 enter-ing the sixth inning but the Oriolestouched up Clifford Green for four runsin that frame to take the lead. A 10-runseventh inning put the game on ice forthe Orioles. The umpires were HowardWiggins for the Giants and Veraon Ben-nett for the Orioles. The final game of theseries was scheduled for the followingSunday at the same site.

50 years agoCoach Dick Guest's Red Bank High

School gridders surprisingly trouncedwhat was announced to be a strong Leon-ardo High School team, 38-0, at RedBank's high school athletic field. Full-back Angelo DeGeorge, who had servedas Vern Bennett's understudy the yearbefore, scored twice for the Guestmenwhile Bill Geroni, John "Ba Ba" Sum-monte, Raymond Vaccarelli and "Pea-nut" Wilson also scored. The linecharged hard and opened holes as .wideas the side of a barn.

Coach Lou Jacoubs' Rumson HighSchool squad opened its football seasonwith a 13-0 loss to Neptune at MemorialField, Belmar.

MONTGOMERYhad interceptions. Pete Tuck threw twotouchdown passes to Williams, RichCone rushed for a TD, and Porter re-turned his interception for a touchdown.

Featuring a nigged defense and deter-mined offensive game, Rumson-FairHaven Regional romped to a 25-0 "B"Division North win over Manasquan.

10 years agoVince Atkinson's feet outdueled those

of Shore Regional's Joe Pinghore in RedBank Regional's 15-14 victory in a "B"Division North football encounter. A 6-0, 187-pound senior speedster, Atkinsonscored on runs of 91 and five yards in thesecond half as the Bucs erased a 14-0halftime deficit and picked up their first-win of the season while dealing Shore itsfirst loss. Atkinson gained 262 yards in33 carries. Pingjtore scored all 14 ofShore's points in a fine effort.

Five years agoCoach Doug Woodin's previously win-

less Red Bank Regional football teamrouted Keansburg, 49-0, behind the pass-ing of Steve Montgomery and the DaveDrawbaugh-led defense. Montgomery hitTerry Phoenix on a 71-yard flea-flicker inthe third quarter and the ferocious Bucdefense held the hapless Titans to minus-35 yards rushing.

One year ago25 years ago

Scoring three touchdowns in the sec-ond quarter, Monmouth Regional HighSchool trimmed Toms River, 25-7, in aShore Conference "A" Division footballtussle in Toms River. Monmouth's firstthree touchdowns all resulted from turn-overs as Grey Williams recovered a fum-ble and Mike Porter and Larry Knight

Joe Kristofik scored with two secondsleft in the first half to lead MonmouthRegional to a 1-0 "B" Division Northsoccer victory over Raritan. The win im-proved Monmouth's record to 6-2 andended four years of frustration againstRaritan. Monmouth goalkeeper Jeff Tog-nola played the game of his life, record-ing nine saves and picking off many Rar-itan crossing passes.

18 YMCA swimmers citedRED BANK — The YMCA. National

Competitive Swim Council has recognized18 swimmers from the Red Bank YMCAVarsity Swim Team for national distinction,based on their national Top 16 rankings intheir respective age groups for the 1988-89season.

Andrew Bennett, a team record holder inthe 11/12 breaststroke, received a nationalranking of eighth. Brendon O'Neill placedsixth nationally in the 13/14 100 flystroke.A member of this year's national team,O'Neill was a Shore Conference titleholder.

Jen Noonan, a Nationals swimmer andteam recordholder in the fly events, placed9th in the 13/14 100 fly. -

Steven Quirk, another team record hold-er, received seven gold medals at the New -

• Jersey Junior Olympic* leceutljr. A member-

of the New Jersey All Stars in Virginia,Quirk ranked 13th nationally in the 10/U50 backstroke.

Shawn Torbert, a team record holder,ranked 14th in the 13/14 200 intermediatemedley. Kurt Flicker, a Nationals swimmerwho is now a Plebe at the United StatesNaval Academy, was named as a YMCA AllAmerica swimmer. He placed 16th national-ly in the 100 back.

Also receiving national distinction werethe following relay teams: Torbert, Chris-tian Cofone, O'Neill and Paul Florio, 13/14200 medley, Fricker, Brad Felix, O'Neilland Man StoU, 14th in 15/Over 400 med-ley; Laurie Simes, CoUeen O'Boyle, Kath-leen Kelly and Katrin Stuehmeier, 14th in11/12 200 freestroke; and Michelle David-son; Sberi Stefi, Kim CMeBttot and TradManhalL Kith iii 400 inedfcy: •

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2 dr. Coupe, 25 Her 4 cyl.. auto, trans., frt. wN. driv*.P/S. P/B. A/C. T.G., tiit/crurse, AM/FM stereo, buckets,rftdisls, rustproof, unosfoottt, tebric protection, psintsatlant. Stk. #7494. VIN KG148939.5974 mites. MSRP$13,990. Env. Pro. Pkg. $896. Total Ust Price $14,686.Rebate $1500. Discount $1500.

1,686PLYMOUTHRELIANT

4 cyl., auto, trans.. P/S. P/B. A/C. full size spare.f a n M a mirrors, T.G.. tape stripes. AM/FM stereo,sound insulation, undercoat, rustproof, fabric prot.,print n rT -1 80c. #7789. VIN KT001734. MSRP$10,344. Env. Pro. Pkg. $696. Total Ust Price $11,040.Rabat* $750. Discount $959,mjm aaaw V* • arvaaap M • m •> • • • * « ^ * • , * e r » '

^9331

tswNEW YORKER

LANDAU4 dr. Sedan. 3.0 L V6. 3 spd. torqueflite trans.. P/S. P/B. console, mkJgs., m m . P/st right, leather dr. trimpanels. P/ant, wire wh). cvrs.. spare bra, Mark Crosspkg.. AM/FM st-MHty 1 sound ays. Stk. #6975. VINJD160102. MSRP $22,481. Env. Prot Pkg. $696. TotalUst Price $23,177. Demo 5932 mi. Rebate $1000. Disc.

^*18,995YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS A GREAT DEAL AT A BUHLER DEALERSHIP

"PRICES INCLUDES FREIGHT. TRANSPORTATION. SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION t ANY OTHER COSTS TO BEBORNE BY CUSTOMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSE COSTS. REGISTRATION FEES & TAXES." RETAIL & LEASING DEALER.

(IIKYSI.I-K Vlymoutfi CHRYSLERMorons

3290 ROUTE 35(PARKWAY DCIT117)

5 6 OCTOBER 4,1989; THE REGISTERPUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS

:

ALLENHURST HOLMOEL .ALLENTOWN HOWEU.ASBURYPARK KJNTERLAKENATLANTIC HIGHLANDS KEANSBURGAVON i . KEYPORTBELMAR UTTLES1LVERBRADLEY BEACH LOCH ARBOURSRfELLE LONG BRANCHCOLTSNECX MANALAPANDEAL . MANASQUANEATONTOWN MARLBOROENGUSHTOWN MATAWANFAJRHAVEN WODLETOWN -FARMINGOALE MaLLSTONEFREEHOLD BORO MONMOUTH BEACH

ISHtP NEPTUNECn-Y

OCEAN TWP.OCEANPORTRED BANKROOSEVELTRUMSON

SEAOfRTSHREWSBURY BOROSHREWSBURY TWP.SOUTH BELMARSPRING LAKE BOROSPRING LAKE HEIGHTSTftYTON FALLSUNION BEACHUPPER FREEHOLD .WALL TWP

HAZLET WEST LONG BRANCHThis nobce Is pubtshed pursuant to New Jersey 19:12-7. A General Election wlj

One(1)OO»emorona(i)rTxoB)One (1) Sheriff0n*(1)C0IMrCMiTop)^

onty

1 Mayor (Ful arm)2Coune*n«o-At-L»oj(Fullarm)

No municipal offices

ALLENTOWN2 BoroughCounoi(Fullarm)

NbmuridpaJoffeae,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS2 Borough Cound (Ful arm)

AVONNo municipal office*

MATAWAN2 Borough Council (Fullarm)

2 TcvnaNp CortwriOaa (Ft* larm)

MUTTONS1 TowneHp CommtBee (Fu» arm)

No municipal offices

Doroup/i u x n n i w i (unexpereo •nn j

2 Borough Council (Ful arm)

2 Borough Cound (Ful larm)

COLT* NECK(Fultarm)

2 TownaUp Cummaai (Ful larm)

I Coundmambar-At-Lg. (Unexp. larm)

Nomuniopal offices

EATONTOWN2 Borough Counoi (Ful larm)

2 Borough Cound (Ful larm)

RED BANK2 Borough Cound (Ful tarm)

2 Borough Cound (Fun term)

FAR HAVEN2 Borough Cound (Ful tarm)t BorougrvCounca (1 yr. Unexp term)

2 Borough Cound (Ful tarm)

RUMBON2 Borough Cound (Ful term)

2 Borough CouncH (Fun tarm)

FREEHOLD BOROUGH2 Borough Council (Full tarm}

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP1 Township Commrttee iFuH term;HAZLET2 Township Committee (Full term)

HIGHLANDS1 Mayor (Full term)

2 Township Committee (Fun term)

2 Borough Cound (Ful arm)

SEAGIRT2 Borough Cound (Fua term)

SHREWSBURY BOROUGH2 Borough Cound (Full term)' Borough Council (2 yr unexp term)

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP* TownsNp Committee (Full term)

SOUTH BELMAR2 Borough Cound (Full term) *

SPRING LAKE BOROUGH' 2 Borough Council (Full term)

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS2 Borough Council (Full term)

T1NTON FALLS1 Borough Cound (Unexp. term)

UNION BEACH2 Borough Council (Full tarm)

REGISTRATION BY HAL

Anyone wishing to register by maa may do ao by requeuing mail nfrom Aim 0 Flynn. Commissioner ol RegUneon. Mnenuuti Cou«, =,vices Complex. 300 Han M i Road. Freehold. Haw Jersey 07726, or bye7780.

Q431-

-To vole in Monmouth County, a parson must be a citizen ol the Uniad Saas. aresident ot New Jersey and Monmouth County for 30 days, and shal have stainedme age of 18 yeers by General Election Day. November 7.1989.

TRANSFER OF RttttSTRATION

A *oar wtw is registered lo voa ei one dkwnct of Maaexsjll County and whomoved his residence to another part of Monmouth County must transfer his regie-traaon C h a new enaiaia T n » c » a » « f i i , i i M * i i l by Morns*; AwnD-Flywi.Cuiiai»»afina^Ratfa»a>»i.aiwnaiig.8ta»r«e^Oiatige-of-residerca cards can be ootatoed by caea^ 441-7710.

THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER OR TRANSFER FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION ISOCTOBER 10.19B».

MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

TELEPHONE: 431-7600

•UBUC QUESTION NO. 1

She! the "Open Spece Preservation Bond Act of 1989." which authorizes He Stalelolaaua bonds m Ha amount ol $300000000 Io provide moneys B meet tna coatof putfc KQuitetton and o evetoprnent off lands tor noMMIon and coneervsttoripurposes, to provide moneys tor tanntand devetoprnefit easement and tee templetMearr>»ie»YiiijrjOldat o M >

l o p r o w d e l u n d » i g l o r i | ,and low-inarest bans Io local government units and malcrang

n t a > l a * t • » t ltaa e»ew»^norsjroatuiuartiafci»lohe» meet twocet olpdevelopment ol lands for racrssflon and oonsemMon purposes; and In a principalamount sufficient to retnance any of the bonds il the same «r» rssuft In s presentvalue savings: and prowjrxj the ways and m e m Io pay and dacharge the pnrx>parand Marosi maiauf, be aw»u»adT

mApproval of this act would ausiortze the ! „ublgeainrvborida to be used for acquiring and rUwKniBg lends lor WI.I I66I. I I I y dconservation purposes, purchasing farmland or its devolopftient rights, fundkig

• • • • » hanu Tin lanania tHaarl mr noneeriMinri or r

tor local proaca. and nalcherigcjarilsloraa*^p g w o n s . ine iwnwna acojLieson m son via * w conMrvnon

moneys wouM be used for existing farmland preservation programs. The act aiaoauthorizes the Issuance of bonds in a sufficient amount top refinance any of thesebonds if the same wmlresurt in a present value savings. .

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. S

FACU1Shal the -Pubic Purpose Buildings and CoBond Act of 1989.' which authorizes the State is issue bonds In the amount ol$125.000,000 tor the purpose ol the Planning, ccnetucaon, reconstruction, dava-topmwrt. srsction, acpuisibon, •xtvrMion, Improwrwnt, rvhabifttMOn and equip-mem of State and commurety-based human services facilities and State corTectx>-nal facilities; and «i a pnnapal amount suffcent to refinance any of the bonds if thesame win result ri a present value savings; and providing the ways and means topay the iterest on the dect and also to pay and dintiaius the pmcjpal thereof, beapproved?

) in Stale general[ State and community-

1 Township Committee (FuH term)

WALL TOWNSHIP2 Townslap Committee (Full term)

WEST LONG BRANCH? Borough Council (Full tarm)

2 Township Committee (Full ternil

INTERLAKEN2 Borough Council

KEANSBURGNo municipal offices

KEYPORT2 Borough Council (Ful arm)

UTTLE SILVER2 Borough Council (Ful arm)1 Borough Council (1 Yr. Unexp. term)

LOCH AMOUR2 V mage Trustees (Ful arm)

LONG BRANCH1 City Council (Unexp tarm)

* •? REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration ol voters Mill be conducted at the office of Ann D. Flynn. Commissionerof Registration. Monmouth County Special Services Complex 300 Halts Mill Road,Freehold, or at the municipal offices in the voters oommunttv each weekday bet-ween me hours of 9:00 AM and 4 30 PM '

EVENING REGISTRATIONFor the convenience of the -oler. the office of Ann D. Flynn. Commissioner ofRegistration « • be open evenings from 4.30 PM to 9:00 AM or October 6 and 10.1989

The municipal perks offices ki the following rnuriopalitws wii: be open on Oc-toDerS 6.arxJ10.19«9.trorrM00PMto9:XPM-Aberdeen Township Asbury Park City Eatontown BoroughFreehold Township Hazlet Townsrwp Howeti TownshipLong Brar^h c-ry Manalapan Township Martjoro TownshipMiocleiown Township Neptune Township Ocean Township

. Red Bar* Borough Wai TownshipThe municipal carfcs offices in the folowwig muncipalities will be open on Oc-

tober 10.19*9. from 4:00 PM to 9:00 PM:AKenhunt Borough ABentown Borough Atlantic Highlands Borougr.AvonBorough BeenarBorough Bradley Beach BoroughBriese Borough Cola Neck Township DealBoroughEnojsntown Borough Far Haven Borough Farmmgdale BoroughFreenoM Borough Highlands Borough Holmdei TownshipInteriaken Borough Keanskurg Borough Keypon BoroughLrWe Silver Borough - Loch Arbour Borough Manasquan BoroughMatawan Borough Miastone Township Monmouth Beach Borough

INTERPRETrVE STATEMENTApproval of this act would authorize l a saa of S125.Cobligation bonds. Of the total. $90,000,000 win be used tbased human services facilities tor the devetopmemalfy disfor; life safety proiects to abate hazards to clients and employees at these humanservices facilities; amedlaiion projects to provide mproved Ivfng conditions forclients, m accordance with recMrernents contained m accredaoon and ceniflcauonsurveys: ajmmunly grant project! to Je»etop raalusiilMI and service tscWies In thecommunity: physical plant projects to maintain l ie operational integrity ot thesehuman services facetiae: and program irnprovemem projects to naaraly add to orupgrade these human services (acuities. Of the total. $35,000,000 win be used torconstruction of additional State correctional tadaten The act also authorizes theissuance of bonds in a sufhcent amount to refinance any of these bonds if the samewin result in a present value savings.

PUBLIC QUESTION NO. 3

STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND COMBINED SEWEROVERFLOW ABATEMENT BOND ACT OF 19t«

Shalt the •Stormwater Management and Combined Sewer Overflow AbatementBond Act ol 1969." which authorizes the S a a to issue bonds in the amount ofS5O.OO0.0O0 for the purpose of providng grants and tow Merest loans to localgovsii'iment units for protects to manage stonnwater and abate cornbtnec- seweroverflows into the State's waters; and in a pnropal amount sufficient to refinanceany of the bonds if the same wtf result In a present value savtngs: and providing theways and means to pay the interest on the debt and also to pay and <tactmy theprincipal thereof, be approved?

INTERPRETIVE STATEMENTApproval ot the "Stormwater Management and Combined Sewer Overflow Abate-ment Bond Act of 1969," would authorize the sale of S50.000JOO m State generalobligation bonds tar the purpose of providfeig grants and low interest loins to local .government units tor the coals of projects Io n

' • States waters and other «bmed sewer overflows mo the £stormwater and sewer systems. Combined sewer sysams are those that carrybom sanitary waste and stormwater runoff to a wastewaar treatment plant. Duringa storm pan ol the mixture of.sewage and stormwater overflows untreated into thereceiving body of wear, causing water poeution The act also aiioionzes the iaau-ance of bonds in a sufficient amount to refinance any of these bondsn the same wnlresult m a present value savings

PUBLIC QUESTION NO t

NEW JERSEY BRIDGE REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT ANDRAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY PRESERVATION BOND ACT OF 19M

Shalt the -New Jersey Bridge RahaUMaliun and knpiovemeni and Railroad Right-of-way Preservation Bond Act of 1969.' which authorizes the S a a to issue bondsin the amount of $115,000,000 tor the purpose of rehaMRMng and improvingBridges in the State and preserving and acqumng railroad ngnts-of-way. and m aprincipal amount sufficient to refinance any of the bonds il the same w# result m apresent va'ue savings, and providing the ways and means to pay and discharge thepnncipa> thereof be approved?

INTERPRETIVE STATEMENTApproval ol this act would authorize the sale of $115,000,000 m s a a generalobligation bonds tor the rehabilitation and improvement of staas. county and tyred-pal bridges and the preservation and acquisition ot railroad hghts-of-way Notmorethan S4S.000.000 would be reserved tor the costs of Sate bridge projects and notJess man S45.000.000 would be reserved to fund a portion ol the costs of countyand municipal bridge projects The costs of these bridge repairs and improvementsexceed funding which can be provided by moneys generated through previousbridge bond acts and the Transportation Trust Fund and exceed funding availableby other Stale appropriations The sum ot t2S.000.000 would be reaerved to fundthe costs of preservation and acquisition ol raeroad rights-ol-way The act alsoauthorizes the issuance of bonds if the same wa result in a present value savings.

sOiecherge Bond Act ol 1 9 » f euthortang h> be used tor anuee to Da used tor the protection of underground drMdng s

p<uwj»Mloworzarolra»»eelloer«lolrxaluuiieiiiiiei»uriesloaj»li>i«iiu«e»ji^ , . ^ ^ • - . - * • i ' • « • • • • ••« l a n a m i u u i ifaiifchi - , , ,

supply treatment or replacement profecu wnen eneang u m w o r w n arvmeng' ' * ^ ^ „ sTjWaaiaaallaaTsaaiawal I t V tsasTaattt *

rernoval under the bond acts, be approved?

Approval1 of ttets act would expand theto be used by the S a a to fund projectsdririung water suppees of the ~"and to make loans to localtreatment or raptacefn

under the bond sets, provkjed that the

-Shal the Aaanhurst Muniapal Wner utjMy be sold tor the sum of J15O.0O0.O0. Io

a incinerator be constructedeotNewJersey.r

a cnaner commission be elected to study the charter of the Borough ofr and to consider a new charter or «

andtoaielieiecuiatewdesnnathereonrEXPLANATION: You are instrucad to vote for five (5) of the fosoato serve as charter commissioners in the event that the above ccued M f a anvmene. You ere instrucad to voa tor Sve (5) onomeaaa i.en Dyou voa-No- on the aHu»e auaosun.

1 Gemjos. Young

IJohnF.SIwrook4.1

•.OVtaeantTfaka7. Patncia Provenzano8. Kemetn E. Pringie9. Roy N. Coin10.DougtesA.Deicke1T.O*ArcyP.McQa12. Michael P. Supko

2. -Shal Ordnance 1989-27. adoped by the Board ol Commiasioners ol me Bo-rough of Beenar and providing for garbage collection from ail premises two dayspar week with a emit of ten (10) thirty 00) pound bags par coeacaon. or,

l f f i d f e aeul ste|6) and aea (7) d a s pe eekpa week t a o e ( ) y 0 ) p g p o a cue(ii«»il of a fixed fee, cuaeuluii ste|6) and aenaii (7) days perQuantity Letnitetion, be adopwxr.

uponwart no

3.-Shal On i 1969-28. add •d by the Board of Cuiwieloneii d l a Bo-rough of Babner and PTOVUBTIQ for garbage coiecbon only from residential pre-mises with one (1) collection per week during the winar and two (2) cotacticmper week during the summer, be adopted?"

4. -She! Ordnance 1989-29. adopted by Ma Board of Cuiiieseiuieil of the Bo-rough of Baenar and providing for garbage collection from all premises one (1)day per week mjne.wmar and two (2) days per week i i the summer with a kmrtof four (4) forty (40) pound cans or bOoegraoehW bags par coaaeabn ki thewmar and three (3) forty (40) cans or biodegradable Bags per collection m thesummer, with a provision for additional cans or bags if a fee sticker is attached toeecn additional can or bag, be adopted?"

5 "Shel Ordnance 1989-30. adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Bo-rough ot Beknar and providing for financial support m the form of munaujiymnuljuUuils or contributions of municipal services and/or tor the Baenar FiveMile Run and Bemw St. Patrick s Day Parade be adopted'"

•Ran I r BOROUGH

-Should the borough continue beck yard pek-up ol trash when It solicits bids for anew contract?" —EXPLANATION: On December 31st. 1990 the Borough of Bnete s current sanita-tion contract Shan expire. The Borough will begm seeking proposals m 1990 forprovision of sanitation services in 1991

The current five year contract made provision for back yard pick-up: this cost thetaxpayers of BneHe S1.131.012 during the Me of the contract. The once quoad forcurb side collection, durmg the same period, was $995,716 or a savings ofS135.296

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP

"Shan a hazardous and toxic waste incinerator be constructed within the Townshipof fvMtstone'-EXPLANATtON: The township Committee of the Township of Manafapen and va-rious residents have expressed concern over the possible location of a hazardouswaste facility m the Township ol MUstone. The Hazardous Waste Siting Commis-sion has considered other possible locations other than Millstone, pervcularty aproposed site m Linden New Jersey which is significantly more industrialized thanMiastone Township

IBOROUOH

QUESTION NO. 1: Shal the hours during which alcoholic beverage* may be sou atretail m the Borough of Manasquan on weekdays (Monday through Saturday) beginat 9 AM on each day and end at 12:00 AM on the Mowing day? EXCEPTION:TSnvYears Eve. Dec. 31.2 AM. the looowng day.

QUESTION NO. 2: Shal the hours during which alcoholic be Her ages may be sold atg q o Sundays begnatS AM on Sunday and end

at 12:00 AM on the foaowing day? EXCEPTION: NewYearf Eva. Dec. 31.2 AM. l afoHowng day

d the TownaMp Committee of Middkrtown pursue the approval of the s a ature, and enact into law the proposed amendments to the township charterforth in Ordinance 892128 th d t b i l

Should t elegislature, and enact into law the proposed amendments to the township charteras set forth in Ordinance 89-2128; the amendments being concisely summarized as

(A) Direct eiecnon of the mayor for a three year term.IB) Additional responsibility for the mayor as kaaon Io community groups

and residents.tCi Reduction m precemage of voter signatures required on imtiatrve/rete-

rendum petition from 25 percent to 15 percent. _ iPJB««>»«o'••awe officers by reed petition and voa.EXPLANATION: Ttvs is a hon-BmOmg referendum concerning the proposed enact-ment of amendments to ma township chanar. These amandnitta are essentialytf» recommendations of the Icrrn-of-governnant study commmee in Its May i198? report A vote yes will n t c a a • approval of the amendments set forth nOrdinance 89-2128 and that further saps should be taken to enact these amend-ments into taw. A voa no w . nacata dejapproni ol l a emendments-

Snali the Borough of Shrewsbury construct a new mumopal building, police head-auawandpartung lot. at a m i ratio exceed ».4«.000 00?EXPLANATION: The present municipal building, including police headquartersdoes not meet the current and future needs of the Borough of Shrewsbury is bothinadequate and substandard and cannot be improved in tu present histcc kxa>ooaAnew faculty, with a modem potce headquarters and municipal court as wenas adequate parking and fireproof storage ol municipal documents »-d tax recordsand expanded office space for efficient opeiauuii of the muneaaal guvanmieiit. rsJUSrlflS.0?1 "• c o n s t r u c t M <" ' « * no » exceed $3,400,000^0 The njcentgrowth otthe Borough ot Shrewsbury necessitates consideration of thie questionDv tneoubke.00.4.1969

ITSHOTTOO

LATEI l l

YOU STILL HAVETIME TO SIGN UP

_FOR CLASSES ATJUST ANOTj,

DANCE SCHOOL**TINTON FALLS PLAZA

ADULT JAZZ • TAP • BALLETMODERN DANCE• DANCE ADVENTURES (Pre Schooty• DANCE ORIENTAL (Belly Dancing)

KARATE FOR KIDS 7 to 9 YEARS OLD

CALL 542-0658

GRAND OPENING

VICTORIA COMMONS PLAZAHOPE ROAD • TINTON FALLS/EATONTOWN

(Across from the Appleton Inn)

Ldrgcst Selection ofNew Releases*

Your Nintendo Rents! Center

HOURSSUN.-THURS 1O-JO

FRI-SAT1O-1I

THE REGISTER. OCTOBER 4.1989 5 7

I

1

I1II

—With This Coupon — —————-•S29.95VALUE

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPaagjjf-^ ;

3 FREE RENTALS** I RENTAL PER MONTH REG.

001 Public Notice

ST. AGNESNURSERY SCHOOL

H u 2 opaninga for any 4yr.CM. Seealona 12:0O-2:3Opm.Muatbe

Call542-1700

DEADLINEMONDAY11:30 AM Classified WE HONOR

• âWif «d hours

8:30 am-5 Dm

Read your ad carefully the first day it appears and report any errors before me next^deadline: this'will be the only proof you receive. Errors should be reported immediately as

' Greater Media Newspapers can be responsible for the first incorrect insertion only.

005 Apartmentsfor Rent

*yn. old By Oct. u

bdrm. a/c. carpet, prune lo-cation, vary near ocaan. trans-portation, (hopping. Idaal lo>aauit cxof.ii.oniu Can

571-1*89

TOPLACEA

PUBLIC NOTICE

erANNOUNCCMENT

Call 542-1700

ONG BRANCH 1 DeOroom.Matura working adult. Ratarancaa. No pata S450 mo +

mo » c Ind gat 222-3575

An raal estate advertised >rthis nawipapar is subject tcma Federal Far Housing ACTof 1968 which makas It iiiegato advarttaa any prafarenca

nutation or discnmlnatiorbaaad on raca. color, raligioneax or national origin, or anntamion to maka any aucn

or o*a-

MIDDLETOWN

FROM $495ffo, 1 bedroom cottages. 3

bedroom house. 4 Dedroomon Raman Bay. 531-3700.

This newspaper will not.nowingly accept any adver-

tising tor real estate which uviolation of the law. Om

eaders are informed that alldwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available oren equal opportunity basts'

for RentASBURY PARK - overiooktngDeal Lake. 1 bedroom. hea1

and hot water included willarete to surt. Steady

income required ReferencestSOO/month.Call 531-9234 or 775-5118

BEUMAR 2 A 3 bedroom apt*

UTILITIES & CABLE TV1 stock to Ocaan. Fumisnec

unfurnished winteryaarty.C—681-8917

BY BEACHAsDury Par* New 2 bdrm..garaged apartment m fancadn yard. $770 par month.ncludtng water 9B6-O099

CLIFFWOOD BEACHElficiency Nice location 2ooms Everything new. A

utilities paid. Single adult only$500 mo 586-8824 alter 6pm

EATONCPEST APTSTennis & swim duo Largesize rooms w/19tt Hving miOnly minutes trom OcaanBeaches. Golf Courses. Fishng ft Boating Naar

Houses oi Worship & MallsNO PETS. Mon-Fn 9 30am4pm. 542-1105 Pins BrookRd.-Hope Rd., Eatootown.btookafrom Exit 105 OSP.

KEANSBURG - 1 4 2m apts. month and half se-

curity. References, lease,pew. C— 780-7008.

KEYPORT Efficiency apartmant for rant. ALL NEWISSOmo. tvtmo aacurlty. allutilities Ind. Call 264-7813

KEYPOflTLovely Neighborhood

2 bedroom, large eat Ikilt hen, living room with finplace, fenced yard, pr "home. Al NEW floora

NO PETS. S7SS per month.INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES.Security » Ref s. required.

Can Randy: Days/855-9700.E»a'aaWeafcanda/S«3-9e83

KEYPORT. z badrm. w/heatair, fireplace, 2 porchesJ70O.par month + 11000. Oe-poett. References requiredC18uaan (201)828-9710

007Hou«esfor Sato

PATRICIA T.of MiddJotown rented 3 bed-room apartment in Red Bank

at time ad ran.Bold print attracted potential

enters. Still getting calls'

RED BANK - Excellent loca-ion. 3odrm, Ivng rm. dnQ nri,

krtchen S625mo + utii . 1'Tsec 741-7992 or 842-3985

RED BANK • WES* ".IDE Stu-& 1bdrm apt. jtrttties

cJuded. Parking 74^-6066

RED BANK 5 rooms2 Bedrooms. eat->n Kit en enGarage, fufl attic SBOO mo tnclneat & not water 1 mo sac raq

No kids. Couplei only.Available Nov 1 747-1122

W END LONG BRANCHLarge modern garden apart-mam. 3' •• rooms $695 mo inc)heat, air cond parking, patio

block ocean Beautifulmaintained Adults no oats

762 Graans AveSee Manager in Apt 37B

222-6145 or 239-4469

006 Houses for RentBARNEGAT 4 bedroom.

h. 1 car garage $600 mo +utH. Central air 'OrientalStyle' Can 609- 698- I I75

FLORIDA -Pine Ridge At Deiray All year round NEW 3bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car gaage FACING LAKE' Pn

Ciub Adults No patsSi .300 + JI. 560-0936

FURNISHEDTtrrton Falls. Lg ranch.2 baths wood stove, deisun-room Non-smoker npets 6 mo rental Ocr SI 000mo +util 542-2095 949-5670

KEANSBURG -3 bedroom1W months security Raterences. lease, no pets. Avaiimmediately Can 780-7069.

KEYPORT New home lor renor sale. 3 bedroom 2\* bathMany extras v :mo securityS U M . mo. -futilities

Call 264-7813

007 Houses for Sale

ATTENTION- GOVERNMENTHOMES" trom Si .U-repajr,Jeiinquent tax property.

Repotsassions Call 1(902)834-8885 Ext. GH127.

BANK Foreclosed Homes &semes. Current Utn. your

area 600 696 1821 7 day* 9-8

BELLEAYRE MT Vacation•outa in Highmount. New

York- 3bdrm. contemporary.place, all major appli-

ances, lota of glass withSouthern exposure, decks.Very efficient low mainte-nance, excellent conditionView of slopes 5 minutes toifta from this heavily woodedlot with beautiful o*d stonewaits. Golf, tennis, horsebeckriding, swimming near byS158.900 Call after 6pm 536-9172-

MIDDLETOWNMOTHER/DAUGHTER HOME

•rate entrancesUPSTAIRS 3 oedrms. bath,krtcnen, dtnmg ioom, livmgroom & deryor 4th bedrrmDOWNSTAIRS 3 bedrmslath, kitcrten. jirwng room. Iwng room with sliding glassdoors to a beautiful yard wttnpool. Asking £219.000 •Principles only. No Realtors

Can 530-6616

COLTS NECK- One or a kindranch' FeanuEes 3 over sizedaeOrms New kitchen s> baths10 ft. ceilings m dining rm &living rm w/ fire piaoet Glas:enclosed den. 2 story garageLocated on almost i acre

MIDDLETOWN

SPECTACULAREnjoy your own backyard 1o*rest in this Coionia' 4 ^ TOO '•ooms. 2W batri^ w<nq rm

w/fttvn pan-

elled basement. an>c spacentercom. central vac. Profes-sionally landscaped, j-ide*ground sprinklers, screenedtorch pat'p wttn t)ric> BBQ

40 «20 ng'durij 000 Jntii*mshed $365,000. furn-sned .

15.000 Call S7i 0893

place, large gamerool l d ba anc

$310.000 i - 308-9096CHANBURY Concord.a

IMMACULATEAdult community on *%; 8ANJ Tumpjke.Bfandon Model2 bedroom. 2 bath living &dimng rooms, family roompatio, eairin kit. Beautifullylandscaped Garage Com-plete alarm system. 24 hournurse. 18 noia goif coursepro shop, restaurant, indooroutdoor pool °r»ced to sellby owner. (609) 655-3906

GOVERNMENT HOMESfrom St 00 (U Repair' Forectosures. Repos. Tax De'-nquenProperties Now setting Call

1-315-736-7375Ext H-NJ-S4

current lists 24 nrs.

GREAT Starter HomeLEONARDO 3 bedroom homeClose to fanspoMatiorN Y . tamily oriented neighboyhood Owner »v.il êlpf;nancmg CaHSia-9?4Q

HAZLET- (NYC buses at corner>4 bedrm T jatr Goloma2'/a baths. 20«U famny roomw/ fireplace. 3U12 k'tcnen wfireplace. 32a 15 -nastebedrm w/ deck living dining•jM basement A much moreAsking only S219.000Call after 6pm. 78?-32*6

OCEANPORT - 3 bedroomslarge kitchen, living room, dming room, fireplace place, sunporch, w/w carpeting, 2 <garage, gas heat, diwasher, washer and dryer. Allappliances new. 542-5010Sunday. Cat. 229-7793.

WALL - 4bdrm rancn onacre, 2br. dng rm. ivng rmnew eat-m kit. & appliancesFrpi. central a/c. gas heatIrge. deck, fun btmt. 2 car garage By owner 280-6952

008CondosREE HOLD Bnarwood vtesi

2/3 Bedroom. I1.? BainsLarge Eat-in Kitchen

aundry roomÂrr w/w carpetReserved parking 2 rw morecars Avail Nov i S7t>0 TipCall 431,3883 leaê message

H A2 l_ET-Townhouse

PRICE SLASHED '+ CASH TOWARDDOWNPAYMENT '•p i c i o u a i 3 « d ' j a m

w/dormer convertible to nuray/den 1'.- baths ><trga

sunny eai-'n îtcheo. *• * za'-'pet. hardwood floods endunit, bay window centra1 i :ieutrai deco' immaculate

move in cond SO mm NYC$96 000 Cal' 739 5243

JACKSON *OR RENT EdSyaccess to Routes 9 and t95

drm i "bath $725 'mo •*•util Can 920*3413 aftet6a f"

MONMOUTH BEACH-

/dryer Avail mme3 * /' +tease $1200 per -nonn n-eluding uM'ttes .'29-3625

2bdrm. 2T a Dam garage -entrai a/c, many upgrades Bestoffer nobrc*ers 758-6382

SEA BRIGHT by ownt>r

PRIVATE BEACHTotally -emodeiied. t 3ed-

m Asking $99,000 Must. Call 530-9489 after 6 pm

RED BANK

ENCLOSED PORCHEast Side 3 Bedrooms,bath. yard, garage dose tohospital. $850 + utilitiesCall 747-2115.

CLASSIFIEDINDEX

WALL

3/4 BEDROOM CAPElaiQe yard in family neighbor•hood. Naar OSP A Hie 35.S1050m> + utttoea 8814221

after 5pm

The Monmouth County Board of Elec-tions will hold their regular monthlymeeting on Wednesday October 11,1989 at 11:00 A.M. in their offices atthe Monmouth County Special Ser-vices Complex, 300 Halls Mill Road,Freehold, New Jersey. The agendawill include all business pertinent toelections.

Monmouth County Board Of ElectionsOctober 4.1989

86.80

001-002005-015017-025026-032035-040060-0620630640650664)67

NOTICESREAL ESTATEBUSINESS/COMMERCIALFINANCIALEMPLOYMENT/RESUMESGARAGE SALES/AUCTIONSINSTRUCnON/rUTORINGLOST& FOUNDPETS/LIVESTOCKPERSONALS/PSYCHICS

068-096A SERVICE DIRECTORY105-106 BOATING110-117 AUTOMOTIVE118 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES119 CAR/VAN POOLS


OMCondw 011 Mobito Hornet 016 017OMc*)/Ftoor 016 038

' T1NTON FALLS Foxchua2MnulastoaSP

2 bedroom, 2 ban. sir, uappt. L M M w/opdon. tSOO.

" W. I .

HAZLET-OAROEN PARK

CORNER UNIT14'xTO1. 2 badrma. a m i Mr.AatdngSo'1 .0011: C M 738-2341

•an . 1 b«d«x»» urn* share

rrMMMMs WMk-I/17-Mmet. prtvm ' - " • " ' kMeh

HAZLET Ottos tor rent BEAUTY SALON - Four atuons, main ilmuugnaaa REMOVE NEGATIVE

-TINTON FALLS-SaOMy HB2 LMJI •••• 2 DBtxi, Kv. rm. on. mi.H U I mown, UBL room,in clout, crnni v . g u BaoeetoPartway, Fttii,trsin•nd mopping.* $138,000*

24«-27«7ar679-73H

009 Furnish**!

HAZLET 10x55-Horn*

Just Rs-Decoratedma. 4-wio. i x p i m o i m tiringroom. 2 badrooma. Outside12x12 (took. TraMr recentlypslntsd. Onadran welcome.Aidng $43.000. C M 488-1523

013 Real

Indoor-outdoor pock. We areunable to go. t i .000. value for

ias 8 IndWdj i QWoas. waVriQ room, bsBvooin A MtcfMBo

MM (700 square Han. M O * •WEALTHYBEYOUROWNBOSSI

IHTOnHATtOHfrom credit reports. Using

AS8URY Part-Sunset UK*view. C a n m A eMdanelee-Low—My ram. 774-3871

VERMONTCHALETo#orm rmovo in UTMT

Mountain. PrtvMs ana. SkiMt. Snow. Haystack ft Strat-ton. $4S0/wMk. Weakensrant avail. Now Dni Thanks-oMno «, wtoaar. CM 741-1396.

MATAWAN - Makl St Praaas-Monai Bldg. 2 rooms ft privsaabathroom. 442 ft., 2 blocksfrom RR station. m i a B i IcGSP. private . n t r . n c .(585/month rant Avtilab*Oct. 1. CM 588-7671

RECOV FINANCIAL583-5792 Of 493-21 S3

ART DECORATING

* * 800 -221 -2937* *031MonoyToLoaTi

BOARDWALK SPACE -Ava»-aokt at Seaside Hts. For Moreinto can Rot> 548-8626

LOANS / PARTNERSIt you i w d casn to buy or ex-

ASStSTANTDEUEaVty RioniinQ hours. Fnandt)work conditions 747-6740

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER •LMa Maar/nad Bank. Must

7 d

lay and hieMtolMd potMMatl for flrowtfi,

now rnro, corner: Mr. JHTFrya at 741-8400 a n . 107.

Clean furnished room, uohtMchan pnvoagaa $90. par

k. 747-S174 or 787-1487.

race neighborhood for quMCQl«xaT?aOe.CaO 264-7086

0158umnteH/WinaK

Low rasas. Katinn fa. —asMataa-llBaiaii-2820

O i lFLORIDA

FORKEO RIVER-2/3 bsdnn. 2bath Caps on lagoon. Eat inMtcfisn, dining A living room.Quiet iiakjlibuiliuuj. Cuttt *oozy No pats paaae. 11/1/89•10 4/30/90. $800. p»r month +urjOuea C M tor appointment1(8O9)e»3-1125: anytime.1(201)530-8816; leave

PRIME LOCATIONOffice spaca on Hwy. 35.(betow market rate) Immediauoccupancy. Ca l 871-8820.

020 Building/

DRIVEA....WEAR CUSTOM TAILORED

CLOTHESEARN $10,000 PEB MONTH

(201)389-752324 HOUR MESSAGE

tale toen. Iks 670-1254.

OSSHajpWMladFuMTime

ATTENTION • ClimUnl In-conw for honw • • • • m b i ywork. kauniMlkjil can 504-646-1700 Dapt. P3812

Taka pnona oroars at home.(201)438-8287. axt L6

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

COAST Guard Station-SandyHook. 28x56 3 beortn. 2 beth.CaTStai aa'. l*x aypt r*0OL

t30.00o"'.^.F""cil 87SM1

FLO2 Badroom. flrst floor, baau*-

att. 3 mo. MMmum. 542-5217

EAI UN I OWN12-x 86'. 2 bdrma 12x11 aa. 2ful bane, large Ivmg roomw/flraplaee. sat-kl kitchen,carpeting, patio, comer totAeklng S42M0.388-4788.

ALL dub prtv-UnmeOatfy. ALL chlaoaa.aa»OMe attar

To place your ad here.

RED BANK1400 aq ft m a beeuafuty rs-storad Victorian. 8 ownaa an-compsn the •ntir*) 3rd floor;

14 ft -ota or nohti on a.AvsJlaolaMa»1at

of Rad Bank found «<a parlselgaraga aftar running Ms adonly ones. Ha aaU 1 was sohappy wan • » rssurts that Iirtl uaa only your cansrnad In

HOT 0OG LUNCH TRUCK 7 514' Cnsvy Stsp Van 350 EnoySlsam tabra. grB, conss um.aj soda * mast box. watsrtsnk. a * * , cska boa, r bar •braaa foot raM. $4,100. or bsst

». Afar 4pm. 727-8472

AdministrativeAide

AUTO- Part»_ Dnvar/CountarP E B t i i tm fast

FACTORY WORKERS - M/FOpanlng on all ahifta. willM L Company paid bsnatlts.Apply m parson batwaan 9amm o p m . rTvOSj PMSIOBJ KTOOUCtSi740 Uoyd Road, Matswan.

NO PHONE CALLS.m fast j u n i i i g jaaiaianiB tor«M rkjM parson. Fut «ma. M lco. banafts. Sana ra«uma to:P.O. Box 10. Kayport. NJ07735. Al t Farts Msoagsr

RESTAURANT

p yCall 542-1700

CASH LOANS AVAILABLEParsonal/Buslnasa. dsot con-

BROCK FARMS » GARDENCENTER- AJ uuaallliis avaRt 34. Corta Mack 482-0900.

a n d Help wanb a r - I l l 8888«

word procassing, typing.'isafen of * S M I snangs

gsnsrai

CEHTIFIED LIFE GUARDSisafen of * S M I snangs-snd gsnsrai omoa du-

tam daslrad; parsonal•araquirad.

Yaar round, indoor hasMdPOOL CM 229-7900

SALEOFREALP

TAX SALE NOTICETOWNSHIP OF AC

PEBTYFiMUNICIPAL CHARGES

) TAXES AND OTHER

SMImkafMi. l M « « M i t , a M r . i Its tas* tas» j ilaajnat stt aanat at aaj sssaat kaa as fnt an sf M). 1M • nsaaasf ait, aio calls alaaj.Tat aaoa* afl at a at a «a aaaa aa* a * da mmmt *m atisd a raaaptm at na haaXraa of aaHat tat is as cast a a a i a^aai (11%) sasasaa sv aaaa. Tai ssnwrt tor tkaaaaal a) as* a a at oadaliaVsfBt ah a at praarti « • * » • » C * or rjrtifad caat aa>

•ay •axslor nal usavty far s*a aaa aal to asoOar aadaar aal at omct s»aso as) antTasaMs at Msrsao ar no iiiailn at afitaia (11%) pasaoa par aaaa ad at HaaaaMfaal B M at aai raaaa mt IMBI a oosr laaWan, aaaaf Da <m • a» or tsraoaa tai r# l

Taaak s a l t sana) astaal "Ho

Al am bat taara tta aht tst* aatattatiaaataarMal

aaa ooer aaairipat daraB oa raalof aas Sanaa (Cataar

Tai aal koak as aatjad t> a a o a t r M a ate iomm n saan oa tka last tn oaaicala. aad tka aa m a a a nmaa at aa f M «a> of Mr . 1»» man k M aaaa.

TOWNSHIP OF AE

oaosaayprepartjwrtl

o aaa ta) t a aafeoa iadaat tta aaaa of ttapla of taaa, a d altar asaidaal ctorpa aakaa, koaoBB-. o* o» a a ar boa ar na war 1 W

TAX SALE UST1968 TAXES

PAUUNE «. BEHUMjacatofTaoa

laanajaidwtara

iaaaa«ias«i•taaa

aaatstto

rtiaIli

117IKinlitmin

mwta

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slon-oulorsd to your naads ra-

Fo,000-$10 rraaon. 1-800-axaeuth

HOpm.

S300ADAYITaking phone order*

People ca» you Mon-Frl.S-».Ca«(201)602^>75aE»tU-

sand your r

827 BuaiiMwa/OfWceEgpt

D.P.GRAHAM

CHECK-MATE. A COMMU-NITY action, non-prom

S T A I D S educator wKh mkkest acomtTuitty hMMi or ralMaKifWd. and mrtmum of one towo yeenj a a f l a n o a m

V/AJD8 Bf

•FAST PACED IDIVERSIFIED!INTERESTING!

is&sms.Man good spawnstfal8H ortsntad andhaiM a dsaira to makamonay-wa want totafctoyou!ThsC-

ALL CASH RETURNS!Pan or M tana anaok routs.AbaoMaly no aaajngi Earn a

" lying. Company

METAL CANDY MOLDS^ f c - - • * M _ _ _ _ W - * _ f c _ _ _ _ l _ j _

UOOQ TOT SOMO CnoCOIaTH-Bait offar. 390-1710 Government

fraa growth. S9.000. to$15,000. mvsstmsnt

* CU24houn.

STEEL PANELS 3° wldapsmtsd. 2.000 + aquarata»Baal onars. CM 747-2220

030

P.O. Bo«515Bka Baa. PA 1*422

Eojual Ow*^ Ljnrty EliijA^yar

Good wriOno, Bftd cocTaTtuniCar-Hon akias. knowtados ofHTV/AIOS. axpananos work-ing wan Black and laaparirDorwnunlaaa. dairaloptidjsw-pumenang community ADS

iucatlon/praventlon pro-

sttrscovs pscksga m-crudlng salary.

a p k a but wawOI trainma right parson. . •

542-4000x2200

A NEW PRODUCT - Vary sue-osasM on Wast Coast Naad5 growth onantsd dMrButors

product Low start up coatcontinuad support FT/PT.C M BB 201-506-1521.

CUT IBOWTQAQa* UOeiSLavsraga your monthly psy-manta thru Pra-pa^^nanta KM M up to $100.000. and cuty M n oft youf mortQSQa) lovi.NO REFlNANONGNEEDeD

Company astslishsd sc-counts. Lota of room tor ax

NoSacuntyCQ

CARD

Pan and

Guarsntsed AponH W I 7 7 4 . —

. . and full tima routas.19.570. invaatmant C M 24hrs 1-800-837-4890 Ext 4464

(201)774<»43

I CREDIT CA

Businsss properties, cashtor Dad's etc. Call

OREAMS DO COME TRUEEarn JiO.OOO/month pka. 24

CM(201)14frg«e4.

NEW CREDIT CARDFor Sarvtoa paopa and Cht-lans-Rank prtvats Ei and up

$1,000. to $3,500Cradlt Limit towards purchssaof marchandlaa. No onatumad down d u rang oia*oparanrollmant. Regardlass ofpaalaacarssary.

CALL 609-227-0011

TELLERSEipariancad/Trainaaa

Fua»Psrtr»na

The Future LooksBright For Those

WhoShine.How tar can you nsa at UJB7It's up to you and your amH-Bon. Aflar a apadal pariod olonsntatkxi. wa> nurtura your

and g m you avary op-

Asoury Pk.. NJ 07712. Iaaonj>aaarryDyOa9J9

FLEXMLE HOURSBakary Sataa Parson. F/T orP/T. Etpartanca pralarrad.

CM 530-3337 or 741-2857

CHILD CARE m fsmiry homss.Full/part tima. Uva in/outlust DS q»ar 18 w y raaaino** arid tTaWaaportattion.

Ca« 780-3037

A Choice Nanny

QOODSTARTINQPAYJANITORIAL-F/T. P/TDAYS AND EVENINGS

* * BENEFITS**Apply In paraon to the

23 main

CHIROPRATIC Assistant.Busy Kayport

O O V E R N M E N T JOBS$18,040 -$S9.230/yr.•'o Hiring f -

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

EXPERIENCEDWe currently have ful and part time open-ings for expefiencod kaypunch oporstofs inour Aberteen/Matawan location. Qualifiedapplicants win be abto to key alpha/nutneric

Wo offer

• Fun 4 Part Time Shifts, Mon-Sat• Shifts for Saturday only

• F a j x » * 8 c h a d u l a i i _ -• 3 Shifts with shift differential

• Ful banadts for ovar 30 hours«MarJcal. dental and 401K

• Competitive pay scale based on skilland overai performance

•Conveniently located exit 117A GSPor 5 nan from RR station

• Pleasant working conditions

If you are looking for a rewarding job or

BddttloHal income, please cal for an ap-

583-3660MCC KEY SERVICES

75tow»rMoinSt.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

promotions. Position sraat tha fooowmg loca-

•LEONARDO•UNCROFT

Whia yours o/oaang. you'll

Etpsnsnos a plus / WOang totrain. C U 284-8902.

CONTRACT LABORERS- «8.$13.5O/hr. No axpnac. Apply-atnj akcryiic codings. WW train.Workkilooalar

GOVERNMENT JOBS-$700-tt500. Waakly.(201)43»ata7.a«tEe

COUNTER CLERK Fun/panU d d lor hmtwiraj

741-2121 ask for Bruca

DATA ENTIIY-Saa our adaaoar KEYPUNCH OPERA-TOR EXPERIENCED. MCCKEY SERVICES 583-3660.

I asvaral pt—uiis avaii-abw m our halp wsntsd sac-son, -wa fasd s» tha posi-tions, your rsaJry caasMad

Pan Bma tsssrs ara alaioEle(or honoay/vacation pay andfraa oftakdng banana. Youlalso Ds trsaaad ata family, ityou haoa a good ftgura apB-

OEU COUNTER - 2 FuU-ttmapoaiaona. OayBma hour. 40-50 hours waak. Cat 747-7387

l handingsuoa Run

(201)434-5100 Ext 474

Or. slop By your local branchto IB out an appsosbon. EqualOpportunity Employs*WH/V.

United JerseyThe fast-mov-

ingbank

DRIVERS NEEDEDMon.-FrL.fc30 to 5pm.

Thurs - SSL 8 4 0 to SpmCas Frad Tuas. thru SaL8:30 to 5pm. 066-9200.

EARN MONEY TYPING ATHOME. J30.000/YEAR IN-

GROUNDSKEEPERS

WE ara currently seekingqualified individuals, on a cas-ual basis, to « Grounds/laborposfuons WTDcn ww v n unniDecember 1989 Va*d N J .Dnver keens* Cxoalsnt sal-ary offered. Candidate snook)

' kipsnonto:

(1)805-887-8000 E«t B-1447

EARN MONEY

WATCHING T.V.$50.000/yr. income posmal

" - »s (1)805-687-8000Ext.K-2112.

room 16. Busang 120*. Mampost Fort Monmoutn. U.SCiezanaNpraqukad.

E.O.E. M/F/V/H

HAIRDRESSER- Start parttints. Experience not nac-aaaary. apanaad. 671-4382

EASY WORK! - rncaaani payAaaMRaMa) pfOOUCtS St hOfTat

Cai tor information604-641-8003 Ext 8800

SPECIAUSTS. with following.Space for rent Matawsn areaCa l 583-1465 or 727-1481.

NOW YOU CAN FAXYOUR AD!

CHIROPRACTICUtilizing modern tech-n i q u e s a c q u i r e dthrough continued ed-ucation. We devoteindividual attention tolead you toway of life.ing in stresssports related, w+~v-tant mother & familycare.MvlriM

542-8333

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H31SI93U 3H1 '6861 't U39O1OO O 9

THE REGISTER,'OCTOBER 4.1989 6 1

CALL

3PMThurtd«y

CALL

671-5761

Business & ServiceThis directory will be revised monthly. New advertisers will be added, cancellationsaccepted and necessary copy changes made for the first publication of each monthonly. Please check deadline information.

We Honor

LAWNCARE/LANDSC APING

DeMarco & Son I

I Sprinkler Systems I

JUNDER

LAWN

SPRINKLERS

Installation

Maintenance

Start-ups

739-2327Fully Free

•Insured Estimates!

VIKINGLANDSCAPING I

Total Lawn

Maintenance

• Spring Clean-ups

I • Tie Work

> Pruning

Free Estimates

671-8786

SPECIAL SERVICES

VANITIESI * BATH CABINETS

MASONCONTRACTOR

Shop at Home orvisit our showroom

613-1785| VALUVANITIES I I " *

BUILDING & REMODELING!

ABCPAVING « I

I CONCRETE!•WVEWMSWIMCB• icwcownuaoN•PMOWIOTS•PATOS/SKVMUO

•8ELS*NBlOa/SAlC0«iFULLY INSURED [

| FREE ESTIMATES I

DAVE577-1657

R A JIRENOVATK

apeaamng ireI Interior ftonovstionsl

• Custom Kitchens• Carpentry• Painting

I * Attic Conversions ||> Custom Closets

741-9343I FREE ESTIMATES I

EASTERN SHORELANDSCAPE

All Phases of Landscaping |Design, Installation &Excavation

Complete Lawn Care& Maintenance

FREE ESTIMATES583-1996

GUTTERSCLEANED

REPAIREDGUTTERGUARDS

INSTALLED

JK•MAINTENHNCEII REPAIR

MMKKBUI

cmmcuMDimua

LANDSCAPING UNLIMITEDCREATTO LANDSCAPE DfStGN

H#III"MW illi il romro#i i ii il• DECKS • TEWOGK • RETAMMG WALLS

• ROCK G ARDENS • STONE WORK • SHRUBS,• FERTILIZING-WEED* PEST CONTROL

•QUALITY SOD INSTALLED

A * About OurS StopLawn Malnt»nanc« Progfam - » -

All Ptantlrw GUARANTEED For 1 Full Y»or

Frs*Etdmato 7 8 0 - 9 4 1 6 FulylrauradCwflMd Pwltetd* Applealor Uc. »6»6S2

1(201)583-40151Dan-Bree

|(MtradoK/ be ]Commercial/ResidentialFree Estimates

L i c #9293

CERAMICFLOORS

l-HOHXUPAIRSk

FULLYHfSUXBDnUtSTMATSB

JACK

1495-35771

D&RHEATING t

MR C0NDT10NING

STAN BUCKRESTORATION INC

rAmcFaraHURwMwiHot Wot#f H#Qt#n

SPECKJSMMWmQUB

\mQuatHywoikUour\Top Priority"

739-0551

H R M B I C I M C BRESTOitED m TOUR HOMEML M M MNE R HMO

229-0522UM NJ. 07740

BUILDING & REMODELING

ExcavatingGrading Services

Backhoe,(small or large)

DozerLoader

Dump Truck

1493-35931FOUE SEASONS

ICLWHACIWGCOIT.1

free EstimatesReasonable Rates I

ILet us install thelI window to abright-llerfuture

I HOMEREMODELING

* REPAIRS

Don LinI Construction |

• Top Soil• Fill ©lit• Driveways• Blacktop• Stone

| All Types of:• Grading• Land Clearing• Excavation Work I

(Reasonable Rates!Free Estimates \

583-9108

llftjI HOME

I REPAIRS

|

|*9DNG&WNX3WS>WTO»I«BATH

No Job Too SmallItoaionabteBatw

John 787-1*991" * 264-2755

lor 7*9-1641

17

Big Mountain

I * New Coiwtructionl• •AdditionsI * Alterations|« Decks/Fences

> Roofinj/Siding• Mstonry

• Tile Work

MkhMtWhit tminl

264-2779

I FROST Ito?H

ALL

TRASH

REMOVALS

CLEANUP!•YARDS•BASEMENTS•ATTICS•FIRE DAMAGE•OUT-OUTS

DEMOLITIONI 495-1889 or495-2532

Refacingand

I Retailing Cabinets I

FREE Microwave

with Every

Custom Kitchen

JUNKCABS

BOUGHT\RLBOIAUTO

I WRECKERS |

L-14

GARAGEDOORS

A-DOORlSALES. SERVICEINSTALLATION4 REPAIRS TO

GARAGE DOORS4 GARAGE DOOR

OPENERSCALL:

KENO'DAY

223-0994FREE ESTIMATES

D.R.S.|Cablnetry|Countertopsforthe:|

• Home

• Dental

• Medical

Profession

Call Rick

671-2392

GUTTERSCLEANED AND SHEENED

By

SCOTT

| • Tune-Ups alsoavailable

• Custom DecksExpertly Serving

Monmouth County

CALL

842-0394For Free Estimates

T h e First Time'

MTHR00MRENOVATIONS

Of hatNew SinkFaucet orVanity

DEMINO CONSTRUCTION CO.

OF NEW JERSEY

Quality Custom Buiiden

• Addition] & Rtrewttuts• Kitchens & Bath• New Construction• OedB&Doors• Window & Siding

7 si 1 - d 9 8 9 Wff ESTIMATESZJZZ FULLY INSURED

REFERENCES

Commercial & ResidentialRoofing-Siding-Decks

Additions-Dormers-Rubber Roofs IEnclosures-Replacement Windowsl

"We Make The Difference'Family Owned & Operated Free Estimates!Since 1974 Fully Insure

89 Broad St., Keyport

739-1343

J.GANCONTRACT

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

SIDING,

TOTAL RENOVAFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

264

MARSIL CONSTRUCTION CO.ALL TYPES OF

CONSTRUCTION WORK• Cement Curbs

• Driveways • Patios

• Installation of any

type of pipe.

739-2583I Manuel Silva Holmdel


071 Bulking ft

' ALWAYS PERFECT7S7-3M2

Saa Buamaaa/Sarvica r*.

ASTOR CONSTRUCTION

S « Buatoaaa/Sanka dr.

B 1J HOME REPAIR787-1899 or 264-2755

Saa Buaklaaa/Sarvtca Or.

To place your ad here,

Call 542-1700

071 BuMding &

BARONS'"HOME IMPROVEMENTS

•Mntxm •RxnoOMnginapair i. Fraa Eatlfnalaa

530-8515 or 747-6729

BETTERBI KITCHENS819-0707

SaaeuaJnaaa/SarvfcaDIr

8tG MOUNTAIN284-2779

CERAMIC FLOORS495-3577

SaaBuamaaa/SarvtcaDlr.DEMINQ CONSTRUCTION

741-4989S M BuMlntalSantcm Dir

071 Building &

Remodeling

CHARLES LEV1NSOHNBtMOm SpadaUng In BMUO-tul Additions S RanovMioniwitri Top Quality in An Tradn.Rataraneaa Aval. 229-1646

COVERCRAFT Construction530-0388

S«a BuHnaat/Sarvica Dir

DSD HOME IMPROVEMENTS571-2091

FAZZ-TASTIC ConsVuction888-8219

Saa BusJnaaa/Sarvica ENr.

FOXWORTH Conaruction741-1161

S M BuaMaas/Sarvlea Dir.

071 Building * .

nernooeiing

CEILINGS- Spray taxlura.»rt«etrock. spackling. tils,ttitcnans. sack! All Carpan-try. Ca» 802-1272

HOME IMPROVEMENTSAit#rHtiofTS. M#mod#nnQ^

Renovations. Repairs.Kitchens, baths countsrtopinstatllatioos- No joO too smaji

FrM Estimates 7B7-5786

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PROJECTSAdditions. Dacks. Dormars.Hamoaallng. wood Siding

Insurad. NARIKavln ntzpatnek 741-4370

071 Building t

RontocMlinQ

EPPEL & SONS CONSTAdditions, decks, kitchen/bSMfflonts, bathrooms. Freea«V1u»y insurad. 787-1810

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS"•SmalorLarga

•I manor or Exterior•AftoraaMa. QualityCRAFTSMANSHIP

HULBEHTiSON739-0851

S M Bualnaas/Sarviea Dir.

ISLAND WOODCRAFTERS462-4071

S M BUSMMS t Samoa Ot-.

071 Building ftRemodeling

JK HOME MAINTENANCE583-0554

SMBuamsM/SarvicaOir

JOHN P. DELANEY872-2964 2S5-S38e

S M Businass I Sarvica Dir.

JP CONSTRUCTION.Additions .Dacfcs

Add-A-Le»al

RamodsHng.Csrsmic THa Vinyl Sang

CM 727-5635

J. OANNO CONTRACTORS264-0*56

S M Buamaaa/Sarvioa Or.

071 Building *

J VALANSIiSON530-78(8

S M Busmass/Sarvica Dir.

K * J COMPANY747-8615

S«« niMJnaas A Sarvic* Dir

OCEANSIDE BUILDERS747-3645

S M Businass/Sarvios Dir.

RICH'S HOME IMPROV.739-6653

S M Buanaaa/Sarvica 0* .

R t J Ftanovanons741-9343

SM Busmass/Sarvica Dir.

071 Building*fiajiiHMjajiniy

SAGGING FLOORS349-2001

#TT ftf-T—/•—^~ rw

SMKER'S Roofing 1 Skkng

RasJdantjai Cornmarcisi

mg. Add-a-Lavai. AdditionsDacks. Caramc Tfla. Battvrooms. KHchans. WindowsDoors. Dormars. AftarationsFully Insurad. FrM Estimates10% off to all Honwownars20% off to all Sr. CMzsns.

CU 7394696 or 477-6311

SYCAMORE Contracting747-3960

S M Business/Service Dir

D&D

OlU»rkl

571-2091»*»jDoaja:Mi

•SMwnlia

• All Kinds of

Masonry

Vrtt Estimate Insuredl

CALL842-1609

Small Jobs Welcome

C.R.S.CUSTOM

^CARPENTRY

I ) 1 YOU Nil*.OOKMTHEVtinSE

MDSPEEM

Licensed*

'Fully Insured !

291-5312 ;

R I C H ' SHOME

I IMPROVEMENT |• Carpentry

• Replacement Windows I

• Decks

> Painting

• Wallpapering

• House Painting

Reasonable Rates

739-8853

I FOXWORTHIConsirudfcxi Inc |

CUSTOM

I Addriora - tenovoriors I

| K irchera - Bathrooms

Siding - Decks

Masonry

741-1161Ilijtr InsurnS Irte SrmofM I1 Raos»fedBuideTS>1173o f

"SAGGING"

F L O O R S ?| Roof or Walls?• MSmdMlltaiirs

lktl

349-^ 2 0 0 1

TDURABILIN

FINE HOMERENOVATIONS

• Additions• Decks & Spas• Basement

462-4071Fully

Insured

Free

Estimates

ICRAFT

Construction

Specializing In

Bathrooms &

Kitchens

•Tile/Marble• Decks/Patios• Formica/Coiian

• Sidewalks

CALL530-0388

I toll Now Foi An £ifimalt|

ICONSTRUCTIOh

& .

RENOVATION| Commercial'flesiaenul|

Intertof' Exterior

IMonmouth CcncrjlCon!raclins,lnc.

I 525-3122CARPENTRYADDITIONSKITCHENS

BATHROOMSWINDOW/DOORREPLACEMENT

ROOFSIDING

747-3645•NtaCoBtnctiai

•AltsvatJoos

•Kitdwo/Bjtte

•CsstaiDtcb

•Gate

rTheBu*fer,-He Cares"

ADD-A-ROOMByTetilHMMl

WEDOITAU• ADD-A-LEVEL • DORMER• BATHROOMS • KITCHENS•SCREENED-IN «DENS

PORCHES 'DECKS

VISIT OUR OFFICESft SHOWROOMS

•Gas Fireplaces • Bathrooms> Redwood Plant • And much more! IWindows

566-2828

CONSTRUCTIONWE GIVE A HOOT

• ueai witn u n e

Professional Company

For All Your Needs-

Big or Small!

. PAINTING * PAPERING

• CARPENTRY • ROOFING

. ALTERATXJNS/AOOmOMS

• AUMMUM/VMVLSnMQ

.KITCHENS/BATHS

• CONCRETE/FIREPLACES

• WlfWwWS/lluuRS

.PUmMQ/ELECTMCAL

• DECKS.SKYUGHTS

M - - • , • ^ n i p * ••: - • •• • .^5 ,

1 24r».Phgnaj

GIVE YOUR HOUSE AFACE UFT

Free Estimates!CALL NOW

«2O1|

BetterBiKitchens

• TraditionalWood Cabinets

• EuropeanMica Cabinets

• Mica CounterTops

• Custom MicaFurniture

FREE ESTIMATES

& DESIGN

CALL

819-0707

CAIKNTIT

CUSTOM N O *

| BASEMENTS RNSHED |TOM WORK

872-2564255-8386

MONMOUTHICOAST

BUILDERS INC.

Comm«rcul/Residential |

• RENOVATIONS

• KITCHENS/BATHS

• DECKS

FullyI Insured

FreeEstimates!

264-6776

• DECKS • ROOFS

- ROOM ADDITIONSl

• ADD. LEVELS

• REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

• SIDING

I CONSTRUCTION I

• Kitchens

• Custom Decks

• Additions• Basements• Termite& Water Damage |Repairs

| FREE ESTIMATES |

615-2423

THAT C M U '

IWdoaJptoiaiof I

J.VAUMSlIft SON

• QtMTil ElCmtMf

• Additions - Krtdatws

|«D(Cts

• Sttytites

• FW»1

530-7669431-0932

hKITCHENS

|•BATHS

•BASEMENTS

• •CUSTOM!CARPENTRY

CALLALWAYS PUFBCr I

l671-3111OS

787-34621

p«p|Remodelers|

We likesmall jobsl

Reasonable &

Reliable

|,741-2293• Painting & Papering |

• Sheetrock Repairs

• Paper Removal

\ BEAUTIFULWALLPAPERING

& PAINTING'NealtOun• No Job ia Too S

2aYExperience

• Fully Irmired

I COVERCMFTlPaperhanging&

1 Painting Unlimited|

Services Include:

PAPERPAINT

ICARPENTRY!(Specializing

Paper Removal

Free Estimates

IN,

W.L Wittenbergl

4Co.

"AttentionTo Detail"Fine Painting

• E d m rExpert WtHcovtrinfs

741-1839

SYCAMOREGENERAL

CONTRACTING |Residential &Commercial

•Carpentry•Renovations•Additions• Bathrooms• Structural Repain• Insurance Work•Roofins&SkyltShu j•Drainage

747-39601

M.CAFONEIPAINTING

Full ServiceProfessionalFor all your

, Painting needs.Power Washings;Carpentry Work

| interior*Exterior .

Callj Mark anytime

495-2331

Ms.Papcrkwgcr

THE FEMININE TOUCH \

• Prepasted &

Pasted Papers

• Paper Removal

• Reasonable

Rates

| CALL LOU ANN

FrM

WEHTTAMCOMPANY

Residential • Commercial• Professional

• Interior PaintingMawgtng

Just moving In or thinking of redeco-rating? We will help you get the freshnew look desired. For your home or of-fice. The biggest advantage to you lathat we are always on time and we doshow up on the date promised.

3 r s CALLMW™G co. H 542-17001

I ROOFING: 1st LOOM ft. - I '

" T O PLACE!YOUR

AD

M H o w

OotCwt-IJl"

|C*787-76«4|Years of txperitnet

THE REGISTER, OCTOBER 4. 1989 6 3071 Buttling 4 076 Cleaning Service 079 Entertainment 084a Light Hauling 086 Painting 092 Special Service* 10 Autos for Sale 10 Autos for Sale

TOTAL Horn* ImprovementCall 566-2828

Saa.Buamaaa/SaryieaOtr.

3ME BRtQHTENERSHousa cleaning, raaaonabtarates. Reliable, referencesavailable. C M 739-9535

VALU VANITIES613-1785

Sae BueMaa/Sarvice Dtr.

HOUSE CLEANING • Experteneed. reliaBle lOultj. Refer-ences Can Pat 495-0734 orPeggy 495-9671.

MALE DANCERSFor birttiday*. showers, par-M s a clubs. For ma nott.itmale dancers on the JartayShore, call the JuatalantAgmcy(201)3»-»8».

ATTlCS*C«llar.*Q»ri9a»

Y»rda»C1e>an-up 363-7093

SHORE PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

ODD JOBS UNLIMITED583-7153

Saa Buslneaa/Sarvica Oir.

A-1 HAULING Rubbish Kurt: 530-9635 or 787-1571

CHEVETTE SCOOTER 80Low milaaga. $350 Call

542-6697 avTHnpa

al-pr •npt attainreasonable rates. 542-5910

072 CarpentryC.R.S. CUSTOM Cirpantry

Call 291-5312Saa Busineas/Servica Drr.

SUPER SERVICEParaonal Cleaning ServiceWant your houae to sparkle291-5717 ExcMant Rat s.

MUSIC MASTEROJ tor U occasions Oldies aapadalty. Can 583-3565

4MCKEE MOUSE «Unny

JERSEY SHORE HAULINGDebris removal int/ext demo-ition. Comm/lnd/Res. Free

a»t. Fully Insured. 747-4285

D.R.S. Cabinetry671-2382

SaaBuamaaa/SarvtoaDtr.

YOUNG LADY To do ganaralhouee canning. Hava Raftand tranaportation. 775-9013.

•eig Bird a•Clown Frogie-Bunnie'

JWlVrostyEntertain At Chlldrens Pa i

Games&PnzesCa« Roberta 349-9150

JOE'S LIGHT HAULINGWe Will Pick Up Anything'LOW RATES. 767-7461

DECO PROFESSIONAL

PAINTINGIrn/Ext. Res/Comm Free estLow rates Benjamin Moorepajnta usad. John. 530-4446.

RADON -Protatiional radonMating and mitigation servicesavailable. Envlro Tech Inc.

Cam -800-365-1578

CHEVY Cavalier 85 - Auto.Excellent cond.. A/C. PS.

am/lm Call 767 2994 Ever

SEWING MACHINES

SERVICE ft REPAIRSAll Brands Call Lou 741-7445

CHEVY Impala '77:ull power Needs Crakes 5

cam shaft Fix or for parta.$200 CM 251-7947

ISSAN 300ZX 85 - 24-2 redspd.. rad. fully loaded, trapsigttal pkge. marly extrasO.OODmi . Excellent condi-

tion. $10,500 Call 462- 0292sk lor BarDar M or eveningsCan 536-2261 or 462-0292

PONTIAC Phoenix 61 4 drir. am/fm starao Clean

cond Asking $750 566-2077

GENERAL REPAIRS. NO job.too small. Experienced. Fraa

i.Fuayioa- 291-8504

077Drywafl/ PICKLES THE CLOWNHave • a%-dny party!! FacaPaintings, ale. 767-7416.

985 Odd JobsCleanup*

VINCENT PAINTINO PLUSI manor/Exterior

Free Estimates 671-8422

HOME IMPROVEMENTSArraraOons. Repairs.

No JOB TOO Small. J. BARON.530-8515 or 747-6729.

MASTER DECKSSave now on Post SeasonRates. Free Est 758-6448

DRYWALLCONSTRUCTION

Sheetrock & TapingSpecializing in imall jobs

Free Estimates 257-3969

* MORGAN Construction *Addiuons & Dacka. Rooting tSiding. Complete Renovations• T o p Quality Work 530-3137

SMALL JOBS WANTEDSneetrock, doors, shelves,custom cabinets, woodwork-ing. Call 739-2552.

* * * * * * * * * * *

UN & GRADYSHEETROCK

Snaatrock a Plaster Repair.Taping 1 Finishing. PowerWashing. Fully Insured/Ref s.

* * * SMALL JOBS * * *

330-9179074 Carpet Install./

Repair/Sales078 Electrical

JIMS CARPETINSTALLATION

Sales, cleaning, re-lays.re-stretches and repairs

Call 264-6177

AMPCO ELECTRICNo Job Too Small. Fraa Esti-mates. Lie. #8977. 739-8797

NEW carpet remnants fromlarge jobs, assorted colors.Omar carpet available, instal-lation. Call George 739-2082

BEST ELECTRICLie. No. 6273 Fast depend-able service. Reasonablerates. Free est. 671-0121

CEIUNG FANS, lights, plugsInstalled from $50. Qualitywork. Lie. *9176. 449-7776.

075 Ceramic TileRepair/Install.

Dan-Bree ElectricalContractors 583-4015See Business & Service

A CUSTOM CERAMIC TILINGSpecializing: remodeling, ra-pair. installation. 290-9086

PTS SINCE 1947War* still here doing wfiat weare best at Ceramic Ha,Marble. Bathroom Wing, etc.

Paul's 264-8800

DAVE-TOWER ELECTCRICNo fob too small or too largeImmediate service.Lie. # 7874. Call 747-2207

D A P ELECTRIC CO.Reasonable rates, depend-able, courtesy. 30 yra. axpar.Free estimate Uc* 4180

CaJ (201) 671-0065

SEAN CERAMIC TILEAll Tie Areas. CompleteBathroom RamodaunFree Estimates.

ideling.739-9276

G.M. ELECTRIC CORP.Raatdamjal/Cominarcial

Fraa Estimates. Uc. #9557Can 886-8118

TILE SPECIALIST- Marble.ceramic 4 vmyl tile. Full oatn-rooma. kitchens, foyers, any

POWER RITE ELECTRIC INC.Residential/Commerclal/ln-dujtnal. Frae estimates. Li-cense *9351 CaH 495-6511

Fully insured Lan: 750-4533

UPGRADED T,te SpecialistsCuatom Instal lat ion olCeramic Tile. Marble. Slate &Cultured Stona. CompleteBth R

Rick Smith

079 Entertainment

972-1826

BELLY DANCER- TastefulEntertainment By CARIMA

tor &i Uidays. Waddings,Banqueta, Etc C M 370-5313

075a ChimneyCleaning

BRUCE BRAY Jr.- MAGICIANLrve animals, audience partici-patjon-Aa occasions 920-3606

CHIMNEY SERVICEChimneys cleaned $40. Noduat. Insured. Witty 671 -8388

CAPTAIN METROPARTY OJ. 679-4723

Music for all occasions.

078 Cleaning Service

DOUBLES FUN PARTIESGame shows or crafts.

5-Adults 448-5239

'FUNNY FACTORYABRACADABRA

Full service Quality work atai'Winwe r a w . Hestoenuai &Commercial. Call 566-4685.

ALL BRITE Cleaning. Bondedi Insured, residential 6. com-mercial Fraa Est. 495-0272

CLOWNS"Featuring VAPPO ttw down.N . J . S Flnaat. Magic. LlvaBunny. Balloons, all agas. anyoccasion. Can 741-4459.

CHRISTINE'SULTRA CLEAN

HAVE A PONYAT YOUR PARTY' 583-3006

•MICROS -MINIS•VERTICALS -VENETIANS

•Professionally Cleaned

ULTRANSONICALLYRemoves Nicotine. DuatSoot. Grime and Years of DirtFor FREE Estimate Call:

C201) 563^996

JUKEBOX RENTALRant a 50s or 60 s jukeboxtor ttw moat unique paBirmdays. anniversary, gruawns. any occasion. 50s to80s music. Delivery S pickupservice Call Boo 871-0278.

KISSES THE KLOWNAny occasion - BalloonAnimals & Bouquets. FacaPalnttng a. Moral 642-7663

IN HOME CARPET SALESSave $$ • No Overhead

NO JOB TOO BIGOR TOO SMALL!

Expert Installations & Repairs566-5067

Loave Messoge for Sal.

PONIESFOR PARTIES

Make Your Kids Day rCan 409-6678

ANYTHING from Painting.Gutters. Yards. Light haulingft carpentry. Quality. Rafs.

222-2834 or 741-2056

WALLS BEAUTIFUL706-0976

See Business/Service Dir.

SHORE SHARP VIDEO PRO-SUCTIONS Save any eventforever. 3-D pictures alaoavail. 671-4393. leave msg.

CHEVY Makbu 78 4 Dr.Auto. P/s. p/b. Rune wall.

Asking $450. Call 946-7738

PONTIAC SunDird 60Reliable, clean. 59 OOOmiCall 583-4271 days

FINE PAINTING741-1839

See Business 4 Service

SLIPCOVERS - Will make cus-tom slipcovers A pillowsw/your fabric. Oacar 747-0682

CHEVY Spectrum 85 5 SodA-1 cond Garaged

34.000 original milesAsking $4.000 264-5204

RUNS GREAT $150.ChavyMaliBu 75495-1198

PUDDINSMY-TEE-F1NE CLOWIN

All Occasions. CaJ 290-9166

No Job Too Big!ANY TYPE OF WORK frompalming to cleaning Fraa Esti-mates. Can John 542-5829.

Oo7Pr.otogr.phy

3 E S787-7664

Saa Business 4 Service Dir

CHEVY SPRINT 67 - 4dr.sunroof, am/tm good condi-tion. Excellent 1st car. Bastoffer 787-4943 leave mag.

STARION MITSUBISHI 87ully loaded, alarm system,

jnder warranty (10.500. ne-gotiable Call 389-4800 X324

altar 5pm

THE EntertainerDick Richards StrollingAccordian or piano or a bandfor your parties.

Call 291-9371.

R 4 J CLEANUPSATTICS, SHEDS. GARAGES.YARDS & CELLARS.

264-4374 anytime

JOHN REEO PHOTO-GRAPHIC - buy/sell 35mmand medium format cameras.264-0377 between 3-Spm

PJ4 Tsilonno.

089 Plumbing &Heating

086 Painting

THE MAGIC OFLARRY MclRVIN ft CO.

Parties banquets, dub func-tions, close-up & clown magic.

Call 583-4597

ACTION Painting- High Qual-ity Paint Uaadl Local rafs.Very reasonable 741-0758

GAS MASTERS S38.00 Praseason heating system checkup. Hot water, steam, warmair & space haatera. Multipleunit discounts. Don t be leftout m tne cold! 870-6002

ALTERATIONS « Tailoring

Lowut Prices in Aralon MEN'S SUITS

Bayshore Cleaners. PortMonmouth. Tailor on prem-ises daily. Call 495-0887

CHEVY 79 - Wgn. 454HPmotor. In top cond... Great fortrailer haufcng $350 747-164°

TOYOTA Cenca 79 - Needsear stablizer bar. runs wan

$225 254-8953 9-5. Mon -Fn

CHRYSLER NEWPORT076Runs A looks good. Greattransportation Asking $600

Call 370-1387

095 WallpaperingAAFOR0ABLE PapemangingQuality workmanship. Relerencas available. 530-3793

COHVETTE 85

LOST IN A/CMUST SELL

White w/beige leather interiorLoaded Call 367-9580

'OYOTA SUPRA 82 • Excel-lent condition tu-tono silver &gray. 65.000 milaa Originalowner $6,335 Call 566-7671or 946-8654

OYOTA Supra 67 Turbo"with Tar go top Exc conditionMust sail. Call 603-9630

All Types of PaintingInterior/Exterior InsuredReferences. Call 747-3544

HEATING SYSTEMS • *Quality Service & installation

Can M.cheal 370-1093

T.N.T.Party with the best

DJ's For all OccasionsDynamite Sound & Lighting

20 s to 80s 747-6015

A N T H O N Y M I C H A E L ' SPAINTING & CARPENTRY

For FREE estimate. Call842-4431 957-9403

LICENSED PLUMBER- nights& weekends. Call Jerry Moore671-6080. License #7262.

COVERALLSReliable. Quality Work

Also Trim Painting.Free Estimates 530-1479

COUGAR LS 86- Blk. 2 dr.USt-proot p/w. a/C. V6

35.500 mi. $7,500 264-3529

VOLVO Wagon 63 - 71.000miles. ALL service recordsavailable. Excellent condition$5,900 Call 747-4922

080 GuttersGUTTERS

257-7064See Business/Service Dir.

BUTLER MaintenanceInterior/Exterior PaintingNeat A Reliable Fully InsuredFree Estimate. Call 741-3539

GUTTERS CLEANED842-0394

Saa Business/Service Dir

B.W. PAINTINGSPECIAL RATES ON

RANCH STYLE HOMESFully insured/Free estimates

CALL BOB 389-5289

NO SWEATPLUMBING t HEATING

Will Beat Any Price!Call 495-3726

MS. PAPERHANGERThe feminine touch. 741-5650

See Business/Service Dir

DATSUN 310 79 - 5 speed,reliable & cheap $400 or bestoffer Call 583-5883

112 Autos/TrucksWanted

PAPER HANGINGReferences Insured.

Free Estimates Call747-3544

DODGE DAYTONA 87- Pacilca turbo. 5spd. loaded.10.000 mi, $9900 739-2467

AARON WANTSJUNK CARS

QUICK PICKUPS 389-3958

U S PLUMBING ft HEATINGWe will beat any price!

530-7761 7B7-1178 495-4638

PROFESSIONAL Paperhanging by Ann Robinson. Reasonable/Reliabie 290-0459

RELIABLE GUTTER SERVICECleaning plua ProtectiveScreening Call 222-6483

081 Lawn Care/Landacaplnp

C-BREEZEPamtmg/Home Improvements

Interior/ExteriorFully insured. Free estimates.

Call Stave: 264-0716

091 Roofing/Siding

BUSH TREE CO.Clearing, pruning, removal.

Free estimates/Fully insured.758-6650

COVERCRAFT Painting530-0388


MAC Roofing & Repairs•Flat Roofs -Shingles

•30 Years ExperienceFully insured. For Estimate

Call: Wayne 787-6134

WALLPAPERHung with TLC. Patience &Neatness' Mana 888-1337

DODGE Ram 250 Royal SE86 Black-Bedlmer- Ptckup

316 Eng Auto trans, air.am/tm. sliding rear window7500 GVW 50 OOOmi Musisod. Family expanded $7,500

3^0-7994

096 Windows

FIAT Spider ConvertibleGood cond $3,000 oi bestoffer New brakes, recenttune-up Call 542-8141

ALIVE OR DEADDur start will make hDusecalls'at your convenience lorrour 78 or newer American ororeign car in running Condiion or not We :.ay oH loan*,

and take consignmentsCall anytime 571 8878

092 Special Services

GUARANTEE YOURWINDOWS TO SHINE

Call Kevin 681-5290Alao polishes Crass

FORD ESCORT 81 - Wgna/c. ps. pb. auto. low mi39.490m. l owner Best ollei

741-4706 To test drive

CUSTOM INTERIORS PAINT-ING/PAPERING For youFree Estimate call 531-8591

ABC PAVING577-1657


104 Boat Dealers

CHARLIE SCOTTLAWN SERVICELEAVES BLOWN

747-8534

INTERIOR PAINTINOWork nights » wknds for busi-ness or homes Call Frank756-1729. Free estimates.

BUCK RESTORATION INCFurniture 229-0522 RepairSee Business/Service Dtr.

BOAT DEALERSADVERTISE HERE

CALL 542-1700

105 Boat* for Sal*

FORD Mustang LX 64 4 CylHatchback 4 spd manualAir. p/s. p/b. am/tm stereow/amp 110 OOOmi best oiler

Great station or 1st car.Call 446-5290

CASH

$5,000.For 1978 and nawe' Cars andTrucks at your 'lome running

& repairable Call 727 7131 y7 days J

JUNK CAR5 K TRUCKS re-moved FREE Can 495-2355

JOHN MEL^I TOWING

Marlboro Auto Wreckers591 1400


JOE'S INTERIOR PAINTINGLow Rates. Quality Work.

Call 222-5443

DEMARCO & Son Underground Sprinklers 739-2327

Saa Buaineaa/Sarvice Dir

EASTERN SHORELANDSCAPE 583-1996

See Busineas/Servica Dir.

FOUR Seasons Contr. Corp493-3593

Saa Buamaaa/Sarvica Dtr

J.Q.W. PAINTINGAttention to detail. Interior/Extenor. Power washing. Cedar

snake Restoration.Jeff 946-3281

DONE RITE BathroomRenovations 739-1343


DON LIN Construction583-9106


BAYLINER Cuddy '68 1785HP OB. Incl trailer. CG pkg.Depth Finder. Manna RadioPorta-Potty. 15hra.

MuM sail. HeaIth reasons$8,000 or beat oner

Call 363-5119

FORD VAN '79runs well S900 neg 886-8046

MELF1S TOWINGJunk Cars Removed Free

741 1467

GOV T Seized VehiclesDaily auction info. From Si006O9-698-1B21 7 days 9-8

113 Auto Part*/Service

KACEYSUndecapa 1 Traa Sarvica.Lawn Maintenance .Cleanups

Thatching Much MoraFraa estimates can 767-7641

M. CAFONE495-2331

Saa Business & Sarvica Dir.

GARAGE DOOR & OPENERREPAIR 223-0994Saa Business/Service Dir.

PAINTING Ext/lnt. PAPERHANGING Quality work. Fraaaat. Reas John. 545-0516.

LANDSCAPING UNLIMITED780-9486

SaaBuaHaaa/SfvloaCHr.

PAINTING I PAPERINGGutters cleaned & repaired byme hour. Ret 264-7966

ANTHONY'SPainter A Handyman ServicesInstallation & repairs of win-dows, doors, fixtures mailboxes Painting, plumbingchlmnay flashing, leadersgutters, etc. Tony: 566-2051

MUST BE SEEN TOBE APPRECIATED

o DAY Sailboat 83.25 ft.Exc. cond. inside & outside.

Moving out of state must sell$12,900 671-8056/949-2764

HONDA CIVIC '79Exc transportation $450

Call 264-9205

TRAILER HITCH-Orawlit?Short bad pickup truck S50

Call 760-1989MAZDA 66 Fully loadedExcellent Condition. A/C. tapedeck. 34.000 mi. Only $4,200for a quick tale. 642-2047.

116 Motorcycles/Moped*

PRINDLE 16' CatamaranLike New.' Double trap. Over-size Harken blocks. $2,300

544-3999 or 223-6939

MAZDA 323 DX 66 - a/cam/fm/cass, 5 spd. Greatshape, one owner, good tiresAsking $4950 493-9042.

HONDA CR 125.86 Needsclutch. With boots, helmetpants Asking $600 222-0954

LASTINOI HESS!Turf Grass Mgrm. IncProfessional Lawn Care ALandacape Sarv. 642-6442

P t P REMOOELERS741-2293

Saa Bualnaaa/Saryiea Dir.

H 6 S HANDYMAN SERVICERant—A —Husband!

583-6637

109 Auto Dealer*

IAZDA 323 66 - 3dr hatch,a/c. am/lm cass.. runs & looksgood $2950 Call 290-0662

HONDA PA50 MOPED 63Good condition, low mileage

black Bast offer545-6420

MONMOUTH Coast BkJrs Inc264-6776

Saa Business/Service Dir.

Whipporwill ValleyFarm

•Lawn Care-Shruos-Weeding•Odd Jobs-Top Soil

Fraa Estimate* 741-5542

RELIABLEQUALITYPAINTING542-1096

MARIE'S ElectrolysisPermanent hair removal. Middletown area. Call (leave masaaga) Maria Da Saro. C P E

957-0010

TO ADVERTISEYOUR DEALERSHIP

CALL 542-1700

MERCURY Cougar LS 67Red 35.OOOmi Loaded

Garaged Like now $6,500Call 957-0373

KAWASAKI 81 650 CSR4 Cyl 9000 mi Excellentcond. $850 Call 563-4739.

117Trucks/Varw110 Auto* lor Sal*

MEAD TRANSPORTATIONAirports. Casinos. NYC Theatara. etc. 222-7265/389-3653

083MatonryA-1 MASONRY

842-1609See Business/Service Dir.

A1 MASONStapa. Sidewalks. BelgianMock, cuatom Brick Workate. Can Gary 571-4053

JOHNCIAGLIA583-3963

Saa Busmeaa/Servlca Dtr.

ROGER VAN PELT

MASON CONTRACTINGNEW & REPAIR WORKFoundations .Sidewalks

Patios-FireplacesFuty tnaurad. Fraa Estimates

530-4392

084A Light HaulingATTICS - Cellars. GaragesConstruction Sites. Daons Re-

, Cad HaoavJ41r8843. .

ALPHA ROMEO Milano 67Black. Fully loaded. Like new

Warranty till 199123.000 mi. Asking $13,500Leaving MUrtary 369-0174

MERCURY Gran Marquis LS84 2 door. 2 tone brown39.000 mi Full power, fullyloaded Exc condition. Call6713209 or 671-0750

CHEVY Pickup Snerado 674 w/dr. Mint cond Air. cruiserally wheels twin tanks, bad-knar $10,000 Can 291-4209

POOL CLOSINGS20 YEARS ESTABLISHED POOL COMPANY

Staten Island based.Opening in New Jersey.

CALL FOR OUR SPECIAL RATES566-5067

p-——— 1

Receive an extra10% off with

this coupon I

-ATTENTION-GOVERNMENTSEIZED VEHICLES' from$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvanes. Chevys.Surplus Buyara Guide1(602)1116 666B Eit:A127

MERCURY Sable 86 3LneV6 Air. p/s, p/b. P/W. p/saatscruise, am/tm stereo cassGreat cond. Asking $7,525Can attar 6pm weekdays.

739-1661

FORD E1S0 75 - Window vanAuto., pa. pb. good condmofiinside ft out. Many naw parts$1500 or bast otter 389-6025

after 6pm

BUICK Century Cuatom'66

Suponor ConditionAuto., p/s. a/c. am/lm stereocass. cruise 34.OOOmi Wi

MERCURY Zepnyr '60. S90065.000 mi., am/lm cass . PS• New dutch/exhaust system4 cyl. 4 spd 756-1961.

118 RecreationalVehicles

MINT CONDITIONDodge Colt 66 11.000 maae

* $4 ,950* Cat 229-3961

COACHMAN 86 24 TravelTrailer Sleeps 6. side bunksAir. awning, attached lacks.hitch 57.500 Call 531-6326

out. $6,150.Can 666-5220 altar 6pm

BUICK SKYHAWK 85 - a/cam/fm/caes, 2 dr. buckaseats auto, naw Urea Goodcondition. 49.000 miles$4500 Call 684-0131.

MUSTANG QT Coupe 65

COMPLETELY RESTOREDImmaculate1 Blue. auto, a/cam/tm/cass. 269 4 Bl $4,900Can 566-6396

MINT CONDITIONWINNEBAGO 76 20 Class AFully loaded 26.000 miles.Must sea'$7.500 760-6350

POP UP TRAILER AWNING >w/ecreen Mouse attachment$100 Call 563-7560 anytime

CADILLAC Dev.lle 74Fair cond. $400. Good tor letcar buyer Attar 6.671 -2236

CAMARO '77- Rad. aun-roofstereo, louver window, excel-lent condition. Asking $1200Call Kathy 767-6336

NISSAN 300 ZX 875 Spd. T-tops Fun powerRad w/Wack. Mint cond. Musisell Asking $13,500. or

Assume lease S315.

per mo. 2 years lefLCat 776-6408

SLIDE ON CAMPERFor fun size pick up. sleeps 6.a/c bath $1200 nag 563-0390

WINNEBAGO Chiettan 73Class A. Daah air/roof airOlaepa 6. Lo mi. Like naw.$5,900. bast otter 362-7409

CAN YOU BUY - Jeeps. Cars4X4 s Seized in drug raids torundar f 100.7 For tacts today

«ae<UB633D202

PONTIAC Grand Prix 78 V6Air. am/fm cass. sun roofgood tires $500. or beat offer

119 Car/Van PoolsRIDE NEEDEO W 3rd t RiverRd Rumeon to Rad Bank RRabout 8 30am 842-6396


THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF GARDEN CENTERS

but there's only ONE BROCK FARMS!!Sale Prices effective thru 10/10/89. Not responsible for typo-graphical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

H O U R S : M O N . T h r u SAT . 9-7 SUN. I BROCK FARMS PRICE POLICYWe Guarantee we will not be undersold. Brock win matchany Current-Newspaper advertised price on brand nameitems. Simply present the AO to the cashier prior to pur-chase. Items must be of equal size and quality.

"£53s£

3112 . i SSOOb" . - - • • 1

BRINGYOUR

JtAMERA

VAMETCS

*25

0 / OFF DECIDUOUS/ 0 FLOWERING SHRUBSHARDY FIELD GROWN

AZALEAS 10 *29.LANDSCAPE SIZE

RHODOS3 tor$25ALL SHADE & FLOWERING

T D C C C INCLUDING JAPANESEl l t L L D REDMAPLE

25% OFF

STERUNWATERCONDITIONEF

50 LBS.

Reg. 4.9

JACKSON & PERKINS

ROSES 4for«10.°°

FREE • FREEEVERGREEN

CONTAINERSALEBUY ANY 3CONTAINERSAND GET THE

4th FREEMust be from sama variety andsama price group

FRESH TRUCKLOADS OF EVERGREENS ARRIVING DAILYFERTILIZERS

'LARGEST SELECTIONOF ANIMATIONS

ANYWHERE

from... * 2 9 "i See the Phantom of theOpera...Witches...Goblins-Ghouls...Scare Crows & much more.

INDOOR DECORATIONSOFALL KINDS

CUSTOM MADETABLE ft DOOR DECORATIONSLIGHTED PUMPKINS ft GHOSTS& HOUSES

AND FOR THEOUTDOORS

•PUMPKINS. CORNSTALKS• PAINTED PUMPKINS-INDIAN CORN

• JACK-B-LJTTLE PUMPKINS • GOURDS• DRIED FLOWERS • ILLUMINATEDWITCHES, GHOSTS & PUMPKINS

BRING THE KIDSVISIT OUR

HAUNTED CASTLESDIFFERENT CASTLES

AT EACH STORE .

TMXEAPICTUREWITH OUR

["FRANKIEBOY"

FeaturingANNALEEHALLOWEEN

COLLECTIBLES .

ALL CONTAINER

EVERGREENOVER 29.95

25% OFF

HOUSEPLANTS

50% OFFLOWEST PRICES MARKED

ENTIRE STOCK OF

HOUSEPLANTS,

SILK FLOWERS

SILK FLOWERSBROCKBUSTERS

•Silk fall leavesnot included

gGlorion or Twin light15,000 Sq. Ft.

1499GLORION

N INSECTCONTROL | Q 9 9

5000 SQ. FT

LAWN ORNAMENT SALEENTIRE STOCK

MANY TQ CHOOSE FROM

ALL PRECAST FIBERGLASS

FISH PONDSOR % OFF^m\0 MANY TO CHOOSE FRO

EASYTO

INSTALL

FAMOUS sDISSTON ''

LEAF RAKE24" TINE DELUXE ^SPRING BRACED £Reg. 10.99 Q

30" BAMBOORAKE CReg. 9.99 Q

LAWNSPREADERS

25%OFFLOWESTPRICESMARKEDENTIRE.

25%OFF

ENTIRE STOF

ORTICHEMICALS |

GRASS SEED

FOREST 3CU.FT.PINE BARKNUGGETS

Sf 10for*33.KAMLABPINE BARK

UU 3CU

k9510for*33.MARBLECHIPS

10 0 0

4 CU. FT.BALE

PEATMOSS795

4.99 EACH \ £ &

5for22°°-

" l v l

MULCH3CU.FT.BAG

3 for 12oGRANULAR LIME 50 LBS. Reg. 2.29 NOW 1.89

NEW JERSEY

HOME

% OFILOWESTPRICES MARKED

ON ANY BOXED OR BAGGED

GRASS SEED•WONDERLAWN•LOFTS•SCOTTS• JONATHAN GREENE

Rt. 9, FREEHOLD 462-2700Rt. 34, COLTS NECK 462-0900

Shining light on Edison - Red Bank Register Archive

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