okdale CommunitytDr.B.A.

in Msle board

HOME MOVIESWith rising prices and

more competition foryour videocasaette dollar,it seems everyone wants abigger piece of the homemovie rental pie.

PagelG

SPORTS

HOOP FINALSCBA and Neptune are-

favored to win titles inthe Shore ConferenceBasketball Tournamentfinals tomorrow.

Page ID

The RegisterVol.109 No. 162 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 25 CENTS

FindingsTHE TOWERCOMMISSION REPORT

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Tower report rips Reagan0

Key aides also slammed for Iran arms deal fiascoBy TERENCE HUNTAP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON — The Tower commissionyesterday blistered President Reagan forfailing to control his national security staffand said the president's concept of his arms-to-Iran policy "was not accurately reflected inthe reality" of the operation.

The sale of arms to Iran's Khomeini govern-ment "rewarded a regime that clearly sup-ported terrorism and hostage-taking," thepanel said in a report released at mid-morningto Reagan and to the public.

The panel, chosen by Reagan himself,provided sharp and sometimes detailed criti-cism of key aides, including chief of staffDonald Regan, former CIA Director William J.Casey, former National Security Adviser JohnPoindexter and National Security Councilstaffer Oliver North.

Regan, expected to resign within days, bears"primary responsibility for the chaos thatdescended upon the White House" after theaffair was disclosed, and Poindexter "failedgrievously" by not telling the president aboutthe diversion of arms money to Nicaraguan

' rebels, the report said.The board estimated that Iran overpaid $3

• New Jersey lawmakers greeted theTower commission's Iran-Contra affairreport yesterday with a mixture of relief andrenewed anxiety about President Reaganand his final two years in office. See story!page 1B.

million for arms in 1985 and nearly $20 millionin 1086, and said, "Sizable sums of moneygenerated by the arms sales to Iran remainunaccounted for."

The panel traced the origins of the Iranianinitiative to Israel, saying that nation wantedto promote, its arms export industry,strengthen Iran against Israel's adversary,Iraq, and establish Israel as the only realstrategic partner of the United States in theMiddle East.

"With such a complex, high-risk operation,and so much at stake," in the Iran dealings,"the president should have ensured that theNSC system did not fail him. He did not forcehis policy to undergo the most critical reviewof which the NSC participants and the processwas capable. At no time did he insist onaccountability or performance review."

See TOWER, Page 4AReagan: Tower says he was 'poorly ad-vised and poorly served.'

Moms marchto protestEarle projectBy MARY GAY JOHNSONThe Register

COLTS NECK — About 50 sign-carryingmothers staged a protest yesterday after-noon outside the main gates of Earle NavalWeapons Station saying they hoped itshowed the Navy that township residentsdon't intend to be walked on.

"We're trying to get the message to theNavy that we mean business," said picketorganizer Mary Ellen James. "We meanbusiness."

The women marched in a circle near thefront gates on Route 34, bearing home-made signs critical of the Navy andchanting, "It's all against the law."

"Colts Neck is really united in this. It'sthe first issue that's really turned thetown out," James said.

The event comes two days after a Navy-sponsored public hearing attended by

See MOMS, Page 4A

MOMS ON THE MARCH — Mothers fromColts Neck protested Navy plans yesterday tobuild hundreds of housing units at the EarleNaval Weapons Station. The protest outside the

BRIAN J.BERMAN PHOTOentrance to Earle came two days after hundredsof township residents and area elected officialsprotested the housing plan at a Navy-sponsor-ed public hearing:

Kean, lawmakersclash on urban aidBy LISA R. KRUSEThe Register

TRENTON — Gov. Thomas H.Kean and state lawmakers con-tinued their collision course overurban aid yesterday, as theSenate approved three morebills in the $125 million aid planand the governor announced inadvance his intention to veto thebills.

The Senate yesterday ap-proved three bills in the five-billcompromise urban aid package,designed to allocate $99 millionto municipalities and up to $26million to the counties. Themoney would be used to make upfor the loss of federal revenuesharing dollars.

But Kean yesterday releasedin advance his message to theLegislature, announcing his in-tention to veto the first of thefive bills.

"To pass a bill of this kindwith no source of revenue ex-

cept a surplus already dedicatedto other purposes is ir-responsible," said Kean.

What that moans is thatmunicipalities and counties-looking to the state to bail themout of a fiscal crisis are facing ataugh choice: count on themoney and hope for a vetooverride by the Legislature, orassume there will be no money,and start laying off police andfirefighters and raising propertytaxes.

The last Senate vote on .theurban aid package is scheduledfor March 9 — four days beforemunicipalities are required tosubmit their budget. The As-sembly is scheduled to finish itslegislative approval of the billson March 5.

M o n m o u t h C o u n t ymunicipalities stand to gain atotal of $5 million under theLegislature's package. Some ofthe towns, and the money theywill receive, include: Aberdeen,

See KEAN, Page 4A

County jail locks outmunicipal prisonersBy LISA R. KRUSEThe Register

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Jail closed its doors tomunicipally sentenced prisonersat 8 a.m. today.

Sheriff William Lanzaro an-nounced yesterday that he wasforced to take the unusual stepbecause of extreme overcrowding

at the facility, which county of-ficials have described as danger-ous and potentially riot-causing.

"The jail is now closed," saidLanzaro. "I don't expect that I'llbe able to open the doors in a shortamount of t|n(tV|

The jail will-continue to acceptprisoners arrested for indictableoffenses, and on temporary com-mitments. The policy — which

See JAIL, Page SA

Attorneys purchase $8 millionworth of property in Red Bank

Cassidy: member of real estatepartnership

By MARY OAY JOHNSONThe Register '

RED BANK — Members of alocal law firm who have formed areal estate partnership recentlypurchased nearly $8 million worthof property in downtown RedBank and have plans for a majordevelopment in the borough, onemember said yesterday.

Rivercove of Red Bank II Inc.has acquired about 80 percent ofone block on West Front Street,bordered on the east by MapleAvenue and the west by PearlStreet. The firm also has boughtland adjacent to the Front Streetsite, consisting of Gulliver'sAnnex on Maple Avenue and theneighboring A. Zimmer Building at90 Monmouth St.

The Rivercove parternship is

the brainchild of the Broad Streetlaw firm of Cassidy, Despo, Foss &San Filippo. Also a shareholderwith the four attorneys is NewYork resident James Conforti.

Attorney Harold J. Cassidy saidthe partners would not divulgedetails or the exact location of themajor development they plan untilthey go before the Red BankPlanning Board with their ideas.

See RED BANK. Page 4A

LotteryTlw winning number picked yesterday in New York's Daily Numberlottery game was 2-5-9. The "WinFour" number was 5-0-0-5

Tha winning number drawn last night In New Jersey's Pick-ItLottery wa3 237. A straight bet pays $224, box pays $37 and pairspay $22. The Pick 4 number was 2286. A straight bet pays $2,331.50and box pays $194. The Pick 6 numbers were 5,8,13,14,19 and 23.The bonus number was 25009

Officials applaud plan to cut housing mandateBy RANDY BRAMEIERThe Register

Index

Ann Landers 6CBridge 3BBusiness 5DClassified 2BCommentary 7ACrossword 5CEntertainment 1CHeloise 6CHoroscope 5CJumble 5C

Make A Date 7CNation 2BNew Jersey 1BObituaries 5AOpinion 7APeople 2AReligion v :.... 6ASports 1DWeather 2AYour Town., 7C

TRENTON — Representatives of fourmunicipalities, small and large alike, offeredsupport for a bill yesterday that would cut theaffordable housing obligation in half.

A state Senate committee conducted a publichearing on the bill, sponsored by Sen. S.Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth. Members willresume the hearing March 9.

Meanwhile, the Senate amended a billsponsored by Sen. Frank Pallone, D-Mon-mouth, to provide municipalities credit forhousing built before 1980. His bill also would

• An average Middletown homeownercould pay from $117 to $273 annually for 30years for costs linked to implementing thetownship's primary affordable housingplan. See story, page 4A.

reduce the housing obligation.Gagliano's version would cut the number of

low- and moderate-income housing unitstargeted for construction from 145,700 to72,000 statewide, and ultimately, eachmunicipality's obligation.

"What we are creating is false hope, andmisinformation (to the public)," Gagliano said,referring to the current housing goal.

He said his bill would encouragemunicipalities to cooperate and build af-fordable housing. Communities have spentconsiderable time and money rebeling againstthe high quotas, he said.

Sen. C. William Haines of Mount Laurel saidhe compares the intent of the bill with theoperation of his farm. "I only plant as manypeaches as I can pick and pack. I have to keepmy farm workable, and that's what we haveto do here," he said.

Gagliano's bill could save Middletown,saddled with Monmouth County's largestobligation, some $14 million to $36 million bycutting its obligation of 1,850 units in half.

See HOUSING, Page 4A

Acme Boogie Co. playingFri & Sat at the GANGWAYCall for specials 291-8991

CLAM HUT 872-0909Lobster specials tonight

Inlet Cafe opens todayfor '87 season 872-9764.

DORIS & ED'SSeafood Restaurant

Reopens Today. Same owners.New look. Call 872-1565 forreservations or info.

WEEKEND SPECIALSAvis. Red Bank. 7470308.

2A TheHe<Uter FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27,1987

PEOPLE

Pia Zadora and husband Moshulam RikllsAmong the richest folks

But are they happy?Who is Hollywood's richest

person? According to the currentUS magazine, it's Kirk Kerkorian, the junior-high dropout whoowns MGM-UA and is worth morethan $600 million.

After him come producersAaron Spelling ($235 million) andNorman Lear ($225 million),Merv Griffin ($200 million), DickClark ($180 million), Gene Autry($150 million), Bob Hope ($116million) and, checking in with$100 million each, Kenny Rogers, Frank Sinatra, George Lucasand Steven Spielberg.

Meanwhile, on Arts & Antiquesmagazine's annual list of the coun-try's top 100 art collectors areAndy W i l l i a m s , BarbraStreisand, Bill and CamllleCosby, Steve Martin, and PiaZadora, who's married to super-rich Meshulam Riklls.

Out of sightFive concerts by Genesis that

had been scheduled for nextmonth in China were canceledMonday after the rock group re-fused to let their tour bevideotaped.

"Without the video film, the4 tour would not have been

* ""profitable for the organizers,"laid a spokesman for the companyhat had arranged the appear-ices. No word from Genesis,hich was tq have been paid

$350,000 plus expenses for theconcerts.Alexis would cringe

Emma Samms, Fallon Car-rington Colby of TV's "The Col-bys," filed a suit Tuesday in LosAngeles Superior Court to get backsemi-nude pictures of herself.

The actress said that she hadagreed to pose for the photostaken in 1981 by Kathryn Am-nieriiian on the condition thatthey would be used only in connec-tion with a screen test for themovie "Fire and Ice." Sammsadded that a weekly newspaperhad claimed to have access to thepictures and that when she hadasked Ammonium for them, thephotographer refused.

Warhol willAndy Warhol willed $250,000,

to "my friend," FrederickHughes, president of the popartist's magazine, Interview, butleft the bulk of his $15 millionestate to establish a visual artsfoundation.

Papers filed Wednesday inManhattan Surrogate Court alsoempower Hughes to give up to$500,000 to Warhol's brothers,John Warhol* and Paul Warbola, who live in the Pittsburgh area,with the amount to be decided byHughes.

Warhol died Sunday.

Not dumb, but it wonPaul Simon, 46, isn't surprised

that his "Graceland" won theGrammy Award for album of theyear Tuesday night, but he issurprised that the album, withouta single hit, has sold so well.

"This is popular music that isnot Top 40 music," he said afteraccepting the award. "It's a wholenew category. ... It's always beenmy point that rock-and-rolldoesn't have to be only aboutadolescent and post-adolescentconcerns about life. It doesn'thave to be dumb. The language hastoo much emotional resonance,you're able to talk to too manypeople through rock-and-roll tokeep it dumb, to keep saying thatthe only time it has energy is whenits raw and unsophisticated."

Lucky SouthburylDnstin Hoffman and Tom

Cruise made a surprise visit to aSouthbury, Conn., school for re-tarded men last Sunday to re-search roles for their new movie,"Rain Man."

"People did a couple of doubletakes," said Steven Staugaltls,director of the Southbury TrainingSchool, "but they pretty muchwent about business as usual."

"We all found him to be verysensitive and very interested inaccurately portraying the charac-teristics of a severely retardedadult," Staugaitis said.

Oh, that old trick!Oral Roberts' declaration last

month that he would die if hedidn't raise $4.5 million by the endof March wasn't the first time he'dused that plea, according toWednesday's Dallas MorningNews.

The newspaper said that it hada tape of the evangelist making thesame claim last March 30 in aDallas speech in which he said hewould die at the end of 1986 if $8million wasn't raised for medicalmissionary scholarships. Themoney raised by the deadlinetotaled $3.6 million.

"Oral Roberts' life is on theline," the evangelist says on thetape. "God has spoken to me twice,Jan. 26 and May 6. He told me ...I'm going to be gone before thisyear is out.... I know it as much asI'm standing here."

A Roberts' spokeswoman saidthat he often didn't recall whathe'd said in past sermons.

COMPILED BYChristine A. Rowett

PawidUttMman'Late Night's'leaderis totally in controlBy KATHRYN BAKERAssociated Press

NEW YORK — David Let-terman, on the verge of signinga new multi-million-dollarcontract with NBC, is sayinghe's "lucky to have a Job."

Oh, come on, Dave. VannaWhite is lucky to have a Job.

"A friend of mine was on theshow tonight, (comedian) JeffAltman, and he brought a book-ing sheet from a club that I usedto work at in Newport Beach,Calif., and it was my contract,"Letterman says. "The deal was12 shows for 300 bucks. I Juststarted to howl. I just doubledover with laughter. Three hun-dred dollars for twelve shows!"

That's $26 a show. Lettermanwon't say how much he's makesnow, but it's a safe bet it'ssomething like 600 times asmuch.

"I am lucky to have a Job,"Letterman muses, mouthing hisubiquitous cigar. "Real lucky tohave a job."

Letterman, who will turn 40in April, has had this particularjob for five years, and there hasbeen no waning of audienceinterest in the only show ontelevision that's been photo-graphed by a camera atop ananimal's head.

Thanks 'to the off-the-wallyoung writing staff and Let-terman's own I'11-get-to-the-bottom-of-this style, the showhas remained fresh and funnywhile turning Stupid Pet Tricksinto a TV institution.

NBC notes that the ratingsfor "Late Night" are higherthan ever. But the show stillcomes on after most Americanshave gone to bed, and on a goodnight it draws about two-thirdsas many viewers as the worst-rated prime-time program.

This seems Just fine withLetterman, sitting in his comfyoffice at NBC exuding normalcydespite a couple dozen ballpointpens sticking into the ceilingabove his desk.

"What you find out afterworking five years in this littleoutpost of television, thefringes, it's OK as long as youand your friends and peopleyou trust can control every-thing," he says.

"It's like a mom ana-popstore. But you get into prime

David Letterman

time, boy. I think the budget forthe Emmys show (of which hewas host last year) was $3'/imillion. You gotta have lasersand smoke and big turntablesand golden set pieces.

"We can do anything wewant here, pretty much any-thing we want to do."

Letterman considers "LateNight" a talk show and speaksof it in the context of "TheTonight Show Starring JohnnyCarson."'But "Late Night" istotally committed to gettinglaughs. Carson has his oc-casional but-seriously-folksmoments. The most seriousthing Letterman has ever saidis to not try this at home.

Besides, Carson withoutguests? What's left? EdMi-Mitl mi i and the MightyCarson Art Players?

Letterman, on the otherhand, without celebrities wouldbe like Joan Rivers without amegaphone.

Celebrity guests are some-thing of an irritation to Let-terman, who can't necessarilycount on the durned interlopersto fit into the show.

"I just don't understand whysomeone would come on tele-vision, given an opportunity ofeight or 10 minutes on anetwork, and not be asprepared and as energetic andas enthusiastic and as funny ashe or she could humanly be," hesays. "We're trying to do ashow here. It's not a job inter-view, it's not a psychologicalprofile, we're not trying to hirea. research assistant, we're

looking for somebody to makesomebody laugh.

"People always accuse me ofbeing mean to people. But thetruth of the matter is, I'm justtrying to get a laugh wherethere may be a laugh to begotten. Sometimes people thinkthat it's at the expense of theguest. And I guess, actually,sometimes it is. But that's notthe way it's planned. We're notshootin' ducks in a barrelhere."

Letterman says he is basical-ly happy with the show as itembarks on its sixth year, butwould like to take it on the roadmore often, maybe to Chicago,Houston, Indianapolis or SanFrancisco.

He took "Late Night" to LosAngeles for a week once, butsays he doesn't want to move itthere even though that's wherehe would prefer to live. "LateNight" is taped at the NBCstudio in Manhattan. Lettermanlives in Connecticut.

"Everyone likes living inCalifornia," he says. "You can'tnot like living in California. Myproblem with working in LosAngeles, whenever I get backthere on vacation — I still owna home there — it's like a 24-hour edition of 'EntertainmentTonight.' You just can't escapeshow business.

"I like that when you leavethe building here, you don't runinto actors and producers, yourun into people who areplumbers and who work in thediamond district. I get out assoon as I can in my bullet-proofcar."

THE WEATHERTHE WEATHERTh»Accu-W«tt»rv (OflKMt lor tAJC Friday. Nt>. 27

Weather ElsewhereTemperatures IIKUCM previous day • M M and

ov.rntgtit low to a a.m. EST

AKjany.N.YHI Lo Pre Odd

Anchorage

Marine Forecast Jersey Shore

Manasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshore

Easterly winds around 15 ktstoday continuing tonight.

Seas 1 to 3 ft early today and 2to 4 ft this afternoon and tonight.Visibility lowering tonight to 1 to3 miles in rain or rain mixed withsnow and fog.

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THE REGISTER arid THE 5UNOAY REGISTERare both publi tried by THE RED BANK REGIS-TER INC

Increasing cloudiness today.Highs in the lower 40s. Cloudytonight with snow sleet and freez-ing rain developing. Lows near 30.

Windy tomorrow with sleet andfreezing rain in the morningchanging to rain by afternoon.Highs around 40.

Extended

/ Chance of rain Sunday. FairMonday and Tuesday. Highsaround 50 Sunday and in the low40s Monday and Tuesday.

Lows around 40 Sunday, low30s' Monday and in the mid toupper 20s Tuesday.

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: Highs, 7:08 a.m. and7:34 p.m. Lows, 12:58 a.m. and1:30 p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 7:66 a.m.and 8:19 p.m. Lows, 1:50 a.m. and2:16 p.m.

For Rumson and Red Bankbridges, add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes. ForHighlands bridge, add 40 minutes.

AllanttAtlantic CityAustinBaltimoreBilling!BirminghamBlimarckBoiseBostonBrownsville

BuffaloBurllnglon.Vt.CasperCharleston.S.C.Ctiarleiton.W.VaCnirtottt.N.C.CheyenneChicagoCincinnatiClevelandColumbia.S.CColumbus.OhioConcofd.N.H.

Oallil-Ft WorthDaytonDenverDai MolnttDetroitDuluthEl Paso

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Oklahoma CityOmahaOrlando

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1 m — Indicates misting Information.

Kn«..l»«,.. ASSOCIATED PHESSCENTRAL CLOUDS — Yesterday's satellite weather photo shows alarge area of layered rain clouds stretching from Mexico to the MiddleMississippi Valley. Rain and snow showers are visible over the DesertSouthwest, and the northern Plains. A few rain showers can be seenover extreme southwestern Cailfornia. -

TODAY: Sunrise, 6:34 a.m.Sunset, 5:45 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 6:32 a.m.Sunset, 6:46 p.m.

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FRKMV, FEBRUARY 27.1987 3A

DIGEST i

Little Silver board grades itself| ITTLE SILVER — TheI Board of Education evalu-k * t e d its own performancelast night, giving itself a pass-ing grade but identifying sev-eral areas that members feltneeded improvement.

The board's biggest shortfallwas In the area of makingpolicy, according to boardmember James McNally. Theboard has not reviewed itspolicy manual in several years,although another boardmember, Robert Rolak, Is nowrevising the manual, McNallynoted. The board also needs togive teachers and the com-munity a greater say inpolicies, he added.

Board members also gradedthemselves poorly in keepingabreast of new developmentsIn education and in activelysupporting legislation that af-fects schools, McNally said. In

addition, the board felt that itneeded to improve communica-tions between the two schoolsand between itself and thecommunity.

The board last night set newgoals to improve all thoseshortfalls during the 1987-88school year.

For starters, membersagreed to provide greater re-cognition to students who ex-celled in academic and otherachievements, as a way toimprove communications withstudents and parents.

Superintendent of SchoolsThomas Gallagher praised theboard for evaluating itselfpublicly and stated that he feltnone of the shortcomings itidentified were serious. "Evenits weaknesses are probablyabove average" in comparisonto other boards, he said.

Union Beach OKs police contract

UNION BEACH — TheBorough Council lastnight approved a three-

year contract with borough.police granting pay raises of 8percent each year, which onecouncilman called "infla-tionary."

Councilman John J. Keatingadded after the meeting, "Thetaxpayers should be so lucky toget the money they (police)get."

The vote to approve thecontract was 3-1 with oneabstention. Keatirijg votedagainst it. Councilman FrankDiCicca abstained.

Councilman Allan Brunnersaid, however, "They deserve'it. I just wish we had more to

give them." Union Beach policeare among the lowest paid inthe county, he said.

The contract covers theyears 1986 to 1988. .

In another matter, the coun-cil adopted an ordinanceamendment setting higherminimum and maximum finesfor public consumption of al-cohol, over the objections byKeating, Councilman RichardEllison, and - resident WalterVanOrden, Sydney Avenue.

The amendment raises theminimum fine from $35 to $200and the maximum from $200 to$1,000, according to Brunner,who offered the ordinance todeal with complaints aboutyouths drinking on the beach.

Rumson OKs sewage fee increase

RUMSON — The BoroughCouncil passed an or-dinance that will increase

sewage fees for residents by$20 a year at a meeting lastnight.

| The new sewage fee will be$160 a year per household.

Also, council members ap-proved a first reading of anordinance that wouldauthorize the Police Depart-ment to post emergency "no

parking" signs. If the or-dinance is passed, residentsviolating emergency parkingregulations would be subject toa fine, according to boroughofficials.

The borough council alsoapproved a resolution thatwould allow it to participate ina study that would determineif the borough would benefitfrom joining a countymunicipal insurance pool.

Committee hears appraisal explanation

LONG BRANCH — The Fa-cility Master Planning AdHoc Committee of the

Board of Education heard anexplanation last night of thea p p r a i s a l s p r e v i o u s l ypresented to the committee.

Several committee membershave said they were appalledat the financial figuresprovided by City AppraisalServices Inc. for the proposedsale of several district schoolsin connection with the racialintegration plan to be im-plemented in September.

George Ward, vice presidentof the appraisal service, dis-cussed the methods used indetermining the market valueof each of the five schools andtwo personnel buildings beingconsidered for sale. -

He explained the schools areof more value to the district asschools than to anyone else forother use because they were"built as schools."

He added there is a consider-able gap between what the

schools are worth to the Boardof Education and what theywould be worth to a developer.The total market value worthof the seven buildings is$2,305,000, far less than theproposed $26,000,000 it wouldcost to build the additionalbuilding needed to house some2,000 students as called for inthe original one-school plan.

The committee must considerthe feasibility of the two-school plan involving the ex-pansion of the Lenna Conrowand Elberon schools, and de-cide whether to consider athree-school plan. This planwould call for the addition ofthe Anastasia School to the twoothers.

Considerable constructionwould still have to be done ifthe board decides to considerthe three-school concept.

The committee did not reacha decision last night andanother meeting is scheduledfor March 26.

Hazlet, fire marshal probe blaze

HAZLET — Townshippolice and the county firemarshal's office are in-

vestigating the cause of athree-alarm fire. Wednesdaynight at Unicom Graphics onRoute 36.

"All three (Haalet) fire com-panies responded," said Detec-tive Henry Werballs. "Thefiremen did a hell of a Jobstopping the fire. With all thechemicals and ink there, itmight have blown up half theblock."

Werbalis said two peoplewere taken to the BayshoreCommunity Hospital inHolmdel and treated for smokeInhalation: proprietor SamGlueksman and PatrolmanJames Murphy.

Glueksman and anotherworker were both working onthe first floor when the firebegan in the attic at about 7p.m. Werbalis said police arechecking the electrical andheating systems to determine ifthe fire began accidentally.

Patten Avenue condo project OK'd

LONG BRANCH — ThePlanning Board last nightgave final approval for an

18-unit condominium projectto be built off Patten Avenue.

The city is requiring de-velopers of all current andfuture projects in the PattenAvenue area to give LongBranch money for off-site con-tributions. Ramm Homes Inc.,the developer of the project

approved last night, is beingasked for $54,000. The projectis called Bay Breeze.

Many condominium projectsare planned for the area. Cityofficials feared that if theydidn't require contributionsfrom developers, Long Branchwould be left to fund majorroad and drainage improve-ments to accomodate themassive influx of housing.

Brookdale president resignsBarringer endssix-year stayBy RANDY BAAMEIERThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — After sixyears as president of BrookdaleCommunity College, B.A. Bar-ringer said last night he hasdecided to leave, effective July 31,to pursue other challenges.

"The cowboy in me decided itwas time to leave," the NorthCarolina native said in a slightsouthern accent at the college'sboard of trustees meeting.

Honored as one of the top 3percent of college presidents by aresearch study in October, Bar-ringer, 54, said he had no immedi-ate plans except to "read a little,study a little, think" and lecture.

"Some people might not under-stand that, but I feel the time isright to leave, and timing's every-thing;" he said after the meeting.

NotfunnyOff-color jokesspur crackdownin Long Branch

LONG BRANCH — City em-ployees are being required to getserious about the jokes they tell onthe job.

As a result of a recent stateDivision Of Civil Rights rulingagainst the city, Long Branch willsoon institute a strict policy bar-ring employees from telling racial,religious, or ethnic jokes, or jokesthat belittle either of the twosexes.

Employees could be fired afterone or two offenses, City Adminis-trator Anthony Muscillo said yes-terday.

The new regulations stem froma recent ruling by the state's topcivil rights administrator that ablack police dispatcher sufferedacts of racial harassment by threeLong Branch police officers in1983.

The dispatcher, Gloria Locust,alleged that racial jokes makingfun of blacks were told in herpresence, that one officer calledher "Aunt Jemima," that anothercalled her a "nigger," and thatanother told her he was a memberof the Ku Klux Klan.j

Pamela S. Poff, director of thestate Divsion on Civil Rights,recently ordered the city to payLocust $1,500 "for her pain, suf-fering and humiliation." She ruledthat Locust was subjected to racialslurs and harassment by threewhite police officers, and that hersuperiors took no corrective ac-tion even though Locust com-plained to them about the situ-ation.

Poff also ruled that Locust'sSeptember 1983 resignation fromher job was not made underduress, and that she was notforced to resign because of hergender or race, as alleged in hercomplaint. She said Locust failedto disprove the city's claim thather resignation was voluntary,after officials told her she wouldface departmental charges be-cause she left work one daywithout notifying her superior.

Poff ordered the city to pay partof the legal fees, incurred byLocust, in addition to the $1,500 indamages. City Attorney EugeneIadanza estimated the city's billfor Locust's legal fees at $4,000.

But the payments will not endLong Branch's obligation, henoted. According to a precedentPoff based her ruling on, the cityhas an obligation to take steps thatguarantee "a work environmentthat is free from discriminatoryintimidation."

The city had argued that Locustnever told her superiors about theproblems until the day she re-signed. Although Poff ruled thatLocust did tell her superiors, Poffindicated that either way, the citywould have been obliged to pre-vent racial slurs, Iadanza said.

And so, Iadanza is recommend-ing two measures designed to keepLong Branch from losing cases likeLocust's in the future. City Admin-istrator Anthony Muscillo said hewill implement both.

The first is to designate a personto whom complaints can be madeby employees who feel .harassed,humiliated, or have other objec-tions to the actions of fellowemployees. "It'll probably be me,"Muscillo said.

The second is to require super-visors to report on employees whotell biased Jokes, and to haveoffenders punished.

Iadanza claimed he proved thatSee JOKES, Page 4A

B.A. BarringerTo resign July 31

"Some people might read some-thing into it, like there's aproblem. There are alwaysproblems.

"There are points where it'seasier to exit. It's just my style,"

he said. "I'm looking for some-thing exciting, something with achallenge to it."

When he arrived at the Lincroftcampus in 1981, he said he wouldhonor his three-year contract, andstay at the college of some 10,000students on a year-to-year basisafter that.

Barringer had served similarshort stints as president of theBaltimore County Community Col-lege system and of CatonsvilleCommunity College in Marylandbefore coming to Brookdale.

After receiving his bachelor'sdegree in history from Wake For-est in 1954, he continued hisstudies. He taught high schoolhistory >n Florida and at Orlando(Florida) College.

Later, he was a visitingprofessor at Florida Atlantic Uni-versity in Boca Raton and Ap-palachian State University inBoone, N.C.

He said he decided to stay untilthis year to see faculty contractnegotiations, the 1987-88 budgetand plans for the $8.2 million

high-technology center com-pleted.

"I felt a moral obligation to stayhere. I didn't want those prioritiesleft undone," he said.

During his tenure, the collegeoffered expanded computer pro-grams, involved the community in;,training programs, underwent Schanges in educational philosophy; ••".and emphasized accessibility f o r ' 'students.

A few moments earlier in the '.'meeting, the trustees had voted to; -give Barringer a $5,600 annual''raise effective July 1, 1986, set*-;-ting his salary at $75,600 forC'>1986-87. ; >

Board Chairman Gordon "NvJLitwin said the trustees wouldT*'seek nominations for the. 12-;*'member search and screen com-^;>mittee to find a successor.

"We're disappointed that he's-"*'leaving," Litwin said.

He said the college will launch anationwide search and will lookinternally as well. Barringer will ,.help with the transition and assistthe search committee.

DOWN ON CRIME — Discussing an anti-crime program at the Lincoln Village housingproject in Asbury Park last night were, fromleft, Thomas Smith Sr., Asbury Park coun-cilman; Anthony Paduano, Neptune police

THE HEQISTER/BRIAN J. BERMAN. chief; William Lanzaro, Monmouth County,sheriff; Gary Wheary, Asbury Park police chief;Thomas Smith Jr., from the state PublicAdvocate's Office; Dr. Daniel W. Blue Jr.,president of Dillon Security Company.

Safe housing plan backed,will be used in Long Branch

ASBURY PARK — Local, state and federalofficials met yesterday to affirm their support for.a 2-month-old program that aims to cut crime inthe area of a city housing project by one-half.

The meeting, at the Berkeley Carteret Hotelhere, was sponsored by Dillon Securities Com-pany Inc., the Newark firm that is orchestratingthe program for the Asbury Park HousingAuthority. The Long Branch Housing Authority 'plans a similar program,, using Dillon's services.

Yesterday's proceedings were a pep rally ofsorts, which aimed to demonstrate that officialsat all levels of government back the anti-crimeeffort in Asbury Park. The federal Drug Enforce-ment Agency, federal Department of Housing andUrban Development, and state Public Advocate'sOffice were represented. County Sheriff WilliamLanzaro and local officials were also present. Allgave brief addresses.

Several of the speakers highlighted the import-ance of tenant participation, which is key toDillon's program. Using federal HUD funds, areserve of $40,000 has been set up to pay

residents of the Lincoln Village housing project onMemorial Drive to undergo special training andreport on crime in the project.

.lames R. Purdv. a Dillon consultant, said themoney will be used to pay small stipends as aninducement for residents to participate.

Dillon President Daniel W. Blue Jr., a formerofficer of the Newark Housing Authority, said thevolunteers will be "eyes and ears to monitor andtransmit information to the police department."

Tenants would serve their own best interests byparticipating because they are the victims of mostcrime in the projects, some of the officialsindicated.

One of Dillon's goals is to create cooperativerelations between tenants and the police depart-ment, by persuading tenants that police can helpthem better if they do cooperate., Dillon is presently providing 24-hour service.

The firm's consultants work with tenants eachday until 6 p.m. Between 6 p.m. and midnight, aDillon monitor keeps watch at the. project.

'Traumas' may haunt Baby M,psychiatrist speculates in court

By BOB NEFFThe Register

H A C K E N S A C K — AMassachusetts psychiatrist testi-fied yesterday that, hypothetical-ly, Baby M would suffer many ofthe traumas of adopted children ifshe were taken from her naturalmother.

But Superior Court JudgeHarvey R. Sorkow, ruling thatmuch of the testimony was specu-lative, struck portions of it fromthe record.

Sorkow's decision, in the 26thday of the landmark custody dis-pute of the child born of a sur-rogate mother, does not precludeconsideration of the testimony byan appellate court.

Dr. Steven L. Nickman, a prac-t i c i n g p s y c h i a t r i s t atMassachusetts General Hospital,said children of surrogate motherscould-suffer low self-esteem andconsider themselves "like proper-ty."

Nickman was called to the wit-ness stand by Randolph H. Wolf,an attorney for surrogate motherMary Beth Whitehead, BrickTownship.

At one point during Nickman'scross-examination, an attorneyfor Baby M's natural father, Wil-liam Stern, asked Nickman: "Doc-

tor, isn't this just sheer specu-lation?"

"Yes," said Nickman, after tes-tifying that a baby born undercontract later in life may sufferlowered self-esteem and considerhimself "bought for money."

Outside the courtroom, Wolfsaid he believed Nickman's testi-mony, often based on his ex-perience with adopted children,was relevant because it had bear-ing on Baby M's long-term wel-fare.

But Sorkow said much of thetestimony was based on an im-proper analogy: to adopted chil-dren.

The testimony came during theportion of the trial — in whichStern is suing Whitehead forpermanent custody and adoptionrights to the child — heldtodetermine the child's bestinterests.

Sorkow is to be the first judge torule on the enforceability of asurrogacy agreement.

Nickman yesterday made norecommendation as to custody,and Wolf said he wasn't called totestify for that purpose.

Specifically, Sorkow orderedstruck from the record as specu-lation Nickman's assertion thatchildren born under surrogacyagreements later may feel likechildren brought up during timesof war or oppression.

The judge also said he wouldgive little weight to the rest of thetestimony based on an analogywith adoptive children.

Outside the courtroom, Wolf andNickman emphasized that the doc-tor was called to testify on ahypothetical basis, and not on theactual circumstances surroundingBaby M's birth.

Nickman said adopted childrenmust handle feelings of low self-esteem, confusion, and a desire toseek out their natural mothers.

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Housing —Continued from Page 1A

Many residents have filed com-plaints with the state, citing high-er taxes and the burden onmunicipal services.

Middletown Mayor • James F.Maher Jr., testifying before theSenate committee, said he sup-ported Gagliano's proposal.

"One of the worst aspects of thisnightmare (current housing guide-lines) is that a huge tax burden isabout to come down upon theheads of those least able to affordit, namely Middletown's citizens oflow and moderate income," hesaid.

Saddle River in Bergen County,on the other hand, faces a quota of176 units. Mayor Walter Ash toldthe committee the municipality of2,900 residents does not have an

" adequate sewage system or watersupply to handle the addition.

Representatives from the Coun-cil on Affordable Housing, how-ever, defended their approach andgained support from the PublicAdvocate's office and a coalition,the Alliance for Affordable Hous-ing.

Douglas Opalski, executive di-rector of the housing council, saidthe group has constantly revisedits numbers to help communities.

He said the housing plan wouldhelp stimulate communities inneed of help. Some municipalitieswould benefit by accepting trans-fers from another municipality, hesaid.

John M. Payne, a Rutgers Uni-versity law professor and memberof the coalition, said lawmakerscontinue to whittle the housingobligation. "I'm afraid this will cutthe guts out of the original idea,"he said.

Ocean Township and Marlborosent officials to the hearing insupport of Gagliano's proposal.

Red BankContinued from Page 1A

Cassidy, who has made head-lines as the defense attorney forMary Beth Whitehead in the land-mark surrogate mother custodybattle, said the partners probablywould disclose their project to theboard in the next 45 to 60 days.- "We think the type of deal we'retalking about could be very nicefor Red Bank," Cassidy said."We're looking forward to it."

Sources close to the plan saidthe project includes a 550,000-square-foot development thatwould encompass space for of-fices, retail and restaurants.

The land Rivercove purchasedentails Front Street property nowhousing businesses such as WickerRose, Morris Plate and Glass Co.,the now-closed Rex Diner and RedBank Radiator. Also included inRivercove's recent new holdings isan abandoned building next to theRed Bank Library which wasbought for $500,000.

Some of the major purchasing

prices in the land acquisition were$2.62 million for the ZimmerBuilding, $2.24 million for the113-115 W. Front St. office build-ing, $950,000 for Wicker Rose,$650,000 for the Rex Diner and$325,500 for Gulliver's Annex,

Owners of the businesses saidthey have no plans to vacate theirstores, and said they have beengiven no indication they wouldhave to leave.

"We are going to remain open,"said John Sharp, owner ofGulliver's Annex.

Pete Theofilos, owner of WickerRose said he, too, plans to main-tain business as usual.

"We look to continue. Theyhaven't notified us of anychanges," Theofilos said.

Red Bank Mayor MichaelArnone said he is impressed withthe fact that a firm took theenterprise to purchase a parcel ofland such as Rivercove did.

"If growth is to occur we wouldlike it to occur in an orderly waywith compliance to our masterplan," Arnone said.

TowerContinued from Page 1A

"The president made mistakes,"said former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, the chairman of the special

' review board that spent threemonths investigating the secretsale of weapons to Iran and thediversion of profits to the Contrarebels.

On Capitol Hill, lawmakers saidthe report provided evidence of

y the weakness of Reagan's* management style and Tower, re-

sponding to a question at a news' conference, said, "You can say this

•V- president holds himself a little tooaloof from the implementation ofpolicy^"

Reagan was "poorly advised'and poorly served" by many of hisaides, Tower added.

Marine Lt. Col North was de-scribed as working practically inisolation on both the Iran policyand on efforts of questionable-legality to raise funds to supportthe Nicaraguan Contra rebels. TheTower commission said Iranianarms funds were diverted to theContras, and that North's relianceon "private intermediaries, busi-nessmen and other financial bro-kers, private operators and Ira-nians hostile to the United States-... invited kickbacks and payoffs."

Reagan's policy of selling armsto Iran created an incentive forfurther hostage-taking, violated

MomsContinued from Page 1A

thousands of township residents,as well as local and state officials.The hearing pitted angry citizenswho are opposed to up to 600housing units being built at Earleagainst Navy officials who say thehousing Is necessary in light of thecurrent housing shortage for en-listed personnel, which will bemade worse with the expectedaddition of 1,300 military person-nel and 1,500 family members.

! The influx is explained by theplanned docking of two ammuni-tion ships at Earle's pier inLeonardo. The growth is expectedto begin this fall and continueuntil 1988, bringing with it be-tween 300 and 600 school childrento the township of 8,000 people.

The Board of Education and thetownship have filed suit to stopthe housing. They maintain theincrease would affect the qualityof life for residents and alter thequality of education in Colts Neck,where the current student enrol-lment is about 740.

"It's very frightening to feelpowerless and to feel the Navy istrampling our rights," James said.

Donna Bruno, a resident withone child in the Colts Neck schoolsystem, said the township's fightis not with Earle but with high-ranking Naval officials who madethe decision to relocate the shipsto Leonardo, and house thepersonnel in the Colts Neck base.

The ba'ttle during the past fewmonths has raised the ire of manypeople who, prior to this, had notbeen involved with township is-sues.

"What else would bring you outif not your home and the securityof your children?" Bruno said.

Rose Ann Scotti, a school boardmember who was at the siteyesterday, said the protesters rep-resented parents concerned aboutthe education of their children, aswell as Navy children. They alsoare citizens upset about en-vironmental protection permitsthat were not pursued by theNavy.

"What yon see here is a lot offrustrated people," Scotti said.

JokesContinued from Page 3A

only ethnic jokes, and no racialslurs occurred. The fact that Pofffound otherwise means that thecity must weed out and crackdown on all ethnic jokes, not justones deemed to be offensive, andnot just ones that people complainabout, he said.

Poff found that Locust wasnever called "nigger," but thatracial jokes were told by certainofficers, including Sgt. JamesCoyne; that Sgt. Kenneth Walker,

Plan for affordable housing in Middletowncould cost homeowners at least $117 a yearBy RANDY BRAMEIERThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — An averagehomeowner could pay from $117to $273 annually for 30 years forcosts linked to implementing thetownship's primary affordablehousing plan, Comptroller RobertA. Roth said.

He said he compiled the esti-mates to show the potential im-pact on taxpayers of enforcing thetownship's plan to meet its statehousing goal for low- andiribderate-income residents.

Township officials includedRoth's figures in their protest tothe state Feb. 20.

"Any estimate on the cost ofMount Laurel housing has to in-clude infrastructure," said Roth,

Kean

the U.S. arms embargo and threat-ened to upset the military balancebetween Iran and Iraq, the boardconcluded in its inch-thick report.

The whole episode offers "casestudies in the perils of policypursued outside the constraints oforderly process," the board said inits report. "The result taken as awhole was a U.S. policy thatworked against itself."

There was no evidence, theboard said, to contradict Reagan'scontention that he did not knowabout the diversion of money, orto involve Reagan in a cover-uplater.

But the panel said former Na-tional Security Adviser RobertMcFarlane admitted to helpingprepare an account of the Iranianinitiative that was "misleading, atleast, and wrong at worst."Moreover, the panel said Northwas involved in an effort "toconceal or withhold importantinformation" and that notes thatshould have been taken byPoindexter could not be found.

Despite Reagan's claim that hecould not remember, the boardconcluded that he had authorizeda 1985 sale of arms by Israel toIran — a conclusion siding with anaccount given by McFarlane in-stead of the recollection of Regan.

Even if Reagan approved of theshipments, "it is difficult to con-clude that his actions constitutedadequate legal authority," theboard said.

now a lieutenant, told her hebelonged to the Ku Klux Klan; andthat Police Officer Dennis Walker,a police detective, called her"Aunt Jemimah."

In virtually all her findings, Poffupheld the recommended rulingsof Administrative Law Judge R.Jackson Dwyer. Dwyer's rulings,issued Aug. 20, were recommenda-tions to Poff's division and theCivil Service Commission, whichhave the authority to 'issue finaldecisions. ,

Continued from Page 1A

$179,769; Asbury Park, $680,542;Eatontown, $127,521; Freehold,$107,526; Hazlet, $157,125;Keansburg, $209,476; LongBranch, $554,739; Middletown,$475,778; Oceanport, $201,541;Red Bank, $96,812; and UnionBeach, $79,510.

In Long Branch, for example,that money could mean a reduc-tion of 9 cents in the proposedproperty tax increase of 18 cents,according to state Sen. FrankPallone, D-Monmouth, who is alsoa Long Branch councilman.

the head of the township FinanceDepartment. "If anything, the fig-ures are conservative."

Infrastructure covers neededmunicipal services, such as policeand fire protection and sewageservice, and schools.

According to the New JerseyCouncil on Affordable Housing,Middletown has to provide oraccount for, through waivers,credits or rehabilitation, 1,850affordable housing units withinthe next six years.

Under the primary plan sub-mitted to the council, the townshipor its residents would transfer 836units to nearby communities, build460 affordable units, rehabilitate286 units and seek additionalcredits and waivers.

Developers would build about1,700 units at the market rate in

But for that to happen, theLegislature would have to over-ride Kean's veto, which will takeeffect when the Assembly re-convenes on March 5. AssemblySpeaker Charles Hardwick, R-Union, and Senate President JohnRusso, D-Ocean, on Mondaypreferred not to discuss thepossibility of a veto override.

But Russo noted that if law-makers do only what Kean wants,"we might as well abandon theLegislature and let him run thestate as a dictator."

Assemblyman Anthony M. Vil-lane, R-Monmouth, architect ofthe tax amnesty plan which isconsidered the cornerstone of thepackage, said on Monday that he

exchange for building the 460affordable units.

A more expensive alternate planwould call for the township toabsorb the units within its bordersand to subsidize the constructioncost if leaders fail to negotiate thetransfers.

Transfers could cost from $11million to $17 million, he said.

Middletown taxpayers couldface the prospect of paying $32million for the construction orrenovation of schools and its re-cently renovated sewage plant.

Roth said property taxes for theMount Laurel plan alone wouldtotal from 9 cents to 21 cents per$100 of assessed property, de-pending on the plan.

A homeowner with a houseassessed at $ 130,000, for example,would pay from $39 to $143 in

would not vote to override Kean's.vety.

Pallone, however, said a vetooverride "was a distinct possibili-ty."

The bill Kean said he would vetois the $20 million supplementalSafe and Clean Streets appropria-tion, sponsored by Pallone in theSenate and AssemblywomanJoann Smith, R-Monmouth andMiddlesex. The money was to beused to prevent police layoffs.

The five-bill package is tied tothe tax amnesty bill, sponsored byVillane, which is considered thecornerstone of the package. Thebill would give delinquent tax-payers some 90 days to pay theirtaxes without fines or penalties.

direct costs and $78 to $ 130 a yearfor infrastructure, depending onthe plan.

He said issuing tax-free bonds,which are paid back over 30 years,to pay for the project could poseanother problem.

New tax laws limit the amountof such bonds to $660 millionstatewide. State officials haveabout $200 million wrapped up,leaving municipalities, hospitalsand other groups $360 million.

Taxpayers could pay more if thetownship has to use taxable bond-ing, at about 9 percent, ratherthan tax-free bonding, at roughly7 percent, Roth said.

"It seems likely to me thatMiddletown, or any municipalityseeking to pay for its MountLaurel housing, will not be able touse the tax-free bonds," he said.

Specifically, the package callsfor the following:

• Tax Amnesty bill — A planwhereby tax evaders and taxcheats can pay back the moneythey owe to the state government.Villane has predicted the bill willraise some $100 million. The Of-fice of Legislative Services haspredicted just $50 million.

• A bill to take $67 millionraised from tax amnesty and giveit directly to the municipalities.

• A bill to take up to $26 millionfrom tax amnesty and give themoney directly to the counties.But the money can only be dis-tributed if the tax amnesty planexceeds the $67 million promisedto the municipalities.

Stein bach

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27.1987 The Register

tITUARIESCantos, LiKCosta, Mary A.deRadelat, Maria V. •Farley, Barnard F.Griffith, William J.Heston, AlanMagee, June M.Meade, Francis C.Pelllzzl, MaryPetruno, Framk J .Poslen, William H. Jr.Shea, Helen J.Sullivan, Stephen L

William J.GriffithEATONTdWN — William J.

Griffith, 02, died Wednesday athis daughter's home in Eatontown.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Griffithresided in Tinton Falls "beforemoving to Eatontown 24 yearsago.

He had been a laborer with theN.J. State Highway Departmentbefore his retirement in 1055.

He was a communicant of St.Dorothea's Roman CatholicChurch in Eatontown.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld War I.

His wife, Jennie Griffith, died in1078.

Surviving are three sons, Wil-liam P. Griffith of Eatontown,Donald E. Griffith, and George S.Griffith of Holmdel; a daughter,Margaret L. Olsavsky of Eaton-town; nine grandchildren; and fivegreat grandchildren.

The Robert A. Braun Home forFunerals, Eatontown, is in chargeof arrangements.

Maria V. deRadelatMIDDLETOWN — Maria

Valdivia deRadelat, 98, died yes-terday at home.

Born in Cuba, Mrs. deRadelatresided in Red Bank before movingto Middletown three years ago.

She was a communicant of St.James Roman Catholic Church inRed Bank.

Her husband, Armando de-Radelat, and a son, Armand de-Radelat, predeceased her.

Surviving are two sons, AntonioRadelat of Miami, Fla., and Alber-to Radelat of Ft. Worth, Tex.; adaughter, Ernestine Meulener,with whom she lived; nine grand-children; 12 great grandchildren;and one great-great-grandchild.

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

MaryPellizziKEANSBURG — Mary Pellizzi,

03, died Tuesday in the GroveHealth Care Center, Neptune.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.Pellizzi resided there before mov-ing to Keansburg several yearsago.

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

Her husband, Natale Pallizzi,died in 1080.

Surviving are five grand-children; and eight great-grand-children.

The Jacqueline M. Ryan Homefor Funerals, Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

Frank J. PetrunoUNION BEACH — Frank J.

Petruno, 78, died Wednesday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in Italy, Mr. Petruno re-sided in Union City before movingto Union Beach 20 years ago.

He was a bus driver for theUnion Beach Public School Systemfor the past ten years. He was amember of the Teamsters Union,local no. 560.

His sister, Victoria Petruno,predeceased him.

Surviving are his wife, PhyllisDePascale Petruno; two sons, GusPetruno of Fairview and DonaldPetruno of New Hampshire; threebrothers, Maurice Petruno ofHoboken, Samuel Petruno ofMarlboro, N.Y., and LeonardPetruno, of Buffalo, N.Y.; threesisters,' Rachael Petrone ofRochester, N.Y., Ann Adams ofHighlands Falls, N.Y., and GraceSasso of Union City; seven grand-children; and four great-grand-children.

The Leber Funeral Home, UniqnCity, is in charge of arrangements.

Mary A. CostaKEYPORT — Mary A. Costa, 88,

died Wednesday at home.Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.

Costa resided In Keyport for thepast 60 years.

She was co-proprietor with herlate husband, Costa's Luncheonet-te for 15 years before her retire-ment.

She was charter member of theLadies Auxiliaries of the Ameri-can Legion, Post no. 23, and theV.F.W., Post no. 4247, both inKeyport.

She was a communicant of St.Joseph's Catholic Church in Key-port, where she was a member ofthe Rosary Altar Society.

Her husband, Louis J. Costa,died in 1968.

Surviving are two sons, Louis J.Costa Jr. of Hazlet and John A.Costa of Keyport; a daughter,Mary Jane Levison of Keyport;three sisters, Louise Quierola,Lina Voit and Evelyn Bernbach, allof New York City; four grand-children; and two great-grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements.

Bernard F. FarleyRUMSON — Bernard F. Farley,

50, died Wednesday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in New York City, Mr.Farley resided in Rumson formany years.

He was a communicant of HolyCross Roman Catholic Church in

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Luz CantosABERDEEN — Luz Cantos , 87,

died Wednesday in the John F.Kennedy Medical Center, Edison.

Born in Ecuador, South Ameri*-ca, Mrs. Cantos came to the UnitedStates in 1953, settling in NewYork City, before moving to Aber-deen four years ago.

She was a jeweler for CantosJewelers in Ecuador before herretirement.

She was communicant of St.Benedict's Roman Catholic Churchin Holmdel.

Her husband, Louis R. Cantosdied in 1947.

Surviving are two daughters,Yolanda Soria of Aberdeen andLeonila Molina of Queens, N.Y.;three sisters, Trindad Paredes,Claudina Paredes and SaraitaParedes, all of Ecuador; sevengrancchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

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

Stephen L. SullivanMIDDLETOWN — Stephen L.

Sullivan, 65, died Wednesday inRiverview Medical Center, R$dBank.

Born in Bayonne, Mr. Sullivanresided in Middletown for the past45 years.

He had been an executive fprAirco in Murray Hill for 40 yearsbefore his retirement in 1983.

He was a member of the Ameri-can Welding Society-

He was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWorld war II.

Surviving are his wife, DomsFrank Sullivan; three sons, Step-hen L. Sullivan Jr. of Weehawken,Dennis M. Sullivan of Cincinnatiand Wayne Alan Sullivan ofMaplewood; a brother, JohnSullivan of College Park, Md.; twosisters, Eileen DeWeever ofMatawan and Mildred Taggart ofKeansburg; and two grand-daughters.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is in charge ofarrangements.

More obituaries, page 6A

Rumson.Surviving are three sisters,

Mary Virginia Lantzky of Betten-dorf, Iowa, Elizabeth Readey ofWilmington, Del. and Eileen T.Farley of Fall River, Mass.

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

JailContinued from Page 1A

Lanzaro said would go on in-definitely — applies only to thoseprisoners who are sentenced bymunicipal judges to serve up toone year's time at the MonmouthCounty Correctional Institution.

In addition, Superior Court As-signment Judge Alvin Y. Milbergyesterday authorized the earlyrelease of nine municipallysentenced prisoners from the^iil.An aide to Milberg said the judgewould release two more prisonerstoday, two on March 4 and onemore on March 12, for a total of 14prisoners. The judge had beenasked to review the cases of 44inmates.

Both the actions of Lanzaro andMilberg were taken on the recom-mendation of Special CountyCounsel Malcolm V. Carton, whohas been assigned to oversee jailmatters by the county Board ofFreeholders.

Carton had described the situ-ation at the jail as "extremelydangerous," and one that couldcause a riot and injuries to bothinmates and guards.

As of yesterday, there were 579prisoners at the jail — 534 menand 45 women. That figure is 78men over the cap set by federalDistrict Court Judge Harold A.Ackerman in October 1984. Thereis capacity for 40 women at thefacility.

The main problem at the jail isthe overcrowded condition in theholding area, which is designed tohouse 15 inmates and yesterdayheld 57.

"Many (in the holding area) aresleeping in shower areas onspecial cots," said Lanzaro. "Noneare on the floor."

Lanzaro said that the policy andprocedures regarding the ban onmunicipal commitments werehand-delivered to each police de-partment in the county yesterday.He stressed that the county willaccept municipal commitmentswhen beds become available.

Municipally sentenced prisonershave generally been convicted of

.. disorderly persons offenses, in-cluding simple assault, contemptof court, and motor vehicle viol-ations.

Audrey Bomse, deputy publicadvocate representing prisonersat the jail, applauded the county's

action. "1 think it's a good move,"she said.

Bomse is representing inmatesin a five-year lawsuit regardingconditions at the jail. The classaction suit, brought by inmates in1982, alleged that their civil rightswere being violated because of the"dangerous overcrowding" thatexisted in the jail.

At that time, some 600 prisonerswere at in the jail, which had.acapacity of 395. Prisoners werehandcuffed to jail cells and sleep-ing on doormats.

Judge Ackerman has orderedthe county to reduce the ov-ercrowded conditions at the jail,and set a cap for the number ofprisoners allowed at the facility.As a result, the county built two128-bed wings to alleviate thesituation.

Bomse has said she will askAckerman to impose a $100-a-day sanctions against the .countyfor every inmate over capacity.Both Carton and Lanzaro saidyesterday that threat was anotherreason why the county has chosento ban municipally sentencedprisoners.

The largest number of prisonersat the jail yesterday — 307 —were awaiting grand jury action ortrial. Carton said that was thecause for much of the overcrowd-ing. In response to the backlog,Judge Milberg has assigned twoextra judges to handle criminalcases. Five of the six criminaljudges are assigned to hear jailcases only.

But since it takes a monthbetween conviction and sentenc-ing, Carton said that the benefitsof the increased sentencing willnot be felt for some time.

Lanzaro said that because of theincreased crowding at the facility,he would discuss the possibility ofbuilding another addition onto thejail with the freeholders. He saidhe is also considering dquble-hunking in the women's section.

The freeholders yesterday weresupportive of Lanzaro's position.

"We don't tiave any room toaccept more prisoners," said Fr.«e-holder Thomas J. Powers.

"This is clearly a problem whichwill not go away," said FreeholderJohn D'Amico. "Hopefully; it's ashort-range problem."

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6A The Register FMOAY. FEBRUARY 27.1917 .

IN THE CHURCHESConcert planned to honor Black History month

RED BANK — The ShrewsburyA ME Zion Church, will host aconcert in "honor of Black Historymonth. "Shades of Blackness" willbe presented at 6 p.m. on Satur-day, Feb. 28.

The music will include spiri-tuals, show tunes, classical worksand gospel songs. Highlights of thecontribution of little known blackmusicians will be included in theprogram.

Janesia Ful ler-Moseley ,soprano, is a special educationMusic teacher. She has served aschurch musician for a number ofarea churches. She is the daughterof Rev. and Mrs. William Fuller ofRed Bank.

Annual convention setSHREWSBURY — First As-

sembly of God Church, 220Sycamore Avenue, will host theirAnnual World Missions Conven-tion from Sunday, March 1, toWednesday, March 4.

Representatives from Thailand,Argentina and Jordan will beshowing slides of their work andrelating conditions and needs ofthese countries. Rev. Mark willstart the convention off Sundaywith a presentation of "The Jew-ish Passover" a program that hasbeen acclaimed as the finestpresentation of the Jewish ritualsand customs associated with theFeast of the Passover.

The public is cordially invited toattend these services beginningSunday 8:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m., and7:00 p.m. Monday throughWednesday at 7:30 p.m.

For more information call741-0048

The Rev. Andrew L. Foster, Jr.,bass baritone, is the pastor of theA.M.E. Zlon Church in Red Bankand is a noted vocalist.

Ron Joseph, accompanist, is theDirector of Music at St. StephenA.M.E. Zion Church, Aabury Park.He has written numerous musicalcompositions and has played forgospel musicians here and in NewYork. His musical "Salomouse"will premiere this spring.

For tickets and information callthe church at 747-1760.

New Sector at St. John'sLITTLE SILVER — St. John's

Episcopal Church will welcome itsfifth Rector on Sunday, March 1.

The Reverend Mark Van Sant,presently assistant at St. Mary'sChurch, Haddon Heights, will takecharge of the Point Road con-gregation. He is a graduate ofGlassboro College in MusicPerformance, and attended sem-inary at Nashotah House.

After the 10 o'clock service, aReception and Brunch will be heldin the Parish House.

On Wednesday evening, March25, the Right Rev. G.P. MellickBelshaw, Bishop of New Jersey,will officiate in the service of"Celebration of a New Ministry".

St. John's was founded in 1876as a Chapel of Ease in the parishof Trinity Church, to save theparishioners the difficulties ofwhat was then a long trip to RedBank. The original church, still inuse, was built by the parishionerswith their own hands. •

OBITUARIESWilliam H. Posten Jr., former funeral director

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —William H Posten Jr., 73, diedyesterday at home.

Born in Atlantic Highlands, Mr.Posten was a lifelong boroughresident.

He had been a owner and fu-neral director of the Posten'sFuneral Home in Atlantic High-lands for 50 years before hisretirement in 1984.

He was a 1932 graduate ofAtlantic High School, and a 1934graduate of the McAllister Schoolof Embalming in New York City.

He was a member of the Mon-iiii mi li and Ocean County FuneralDirectors Association, and of theslate and national Funera) Direc-tors Associations. He was also a

' member of the Board of Directorsof the Bay view Cemetery Associa-tion,.Leonardo.

Alan Heston,actor's brother

CHERRY HILL (AP) — Alan G.Heston, the* brother of actorCharlton Heston and an insuranceexecutive, died Tuesday of cancerat Garden State Community Hos-pital in Evesham. He was 54.

A resident of Cherry Hill, Mr.Heston formerly lived inLibertyville, 111. He was born inSaint Helen, Mich.

He was an assistant vice presi-dent of systems for Cigna In-surance Co. in Voorhees for thepast six years.

During the KJrean War, heserved in the Usfr Army and heldthe rank of first lieutenant.

In addition to his brother, Mr.Heston is survived by his wife,Louise It.; two sons, Kristopher S.and Keith A. Heston, both ofLibertyville, HI.; three daughters,Jennifer Ann Heston of CherryHill, Stephanie L, Heston. ofLibertyville, 111., and Heather A.Heston of Northbrook, 111.; hismother, LillaC. Heston of Wilmet-te, 111., and two grandchildren.

A memorial service will be heldFriday at the Bradley FuneralHome in Marlton.

254A Death NoticsP E T R U N O — Frank J. on Wednesday Feb-ruary 25. Beloved hulband of Phyllis (nee.DePeicaie) Devoted father of Out and Donald.Dear brother of Rachaal Petrone. Ann Adams.Grab* Satso. Maunce. Samuel, and Leonard.Loving grandfather of 7 grandchildren and 4great grandchildren. Relatives and friends arerespectfully Invited to attend funeral on Satur-day. February 28 at 10 am from Leber FuneralHome. Kennedy Boulevard, corner 20th Street,Union City, then to St Anthony'a RC Church at11 em. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Familywill receive friends Thursday. 7 to 10 pm andFriday, 2 to 4 end 7 to 10 pm.

P O S T E N — William H of Atlantic HighlandsNJ on February 26, 1987 Beloved husband ofCatharine Murphy Posten. Devoted brother ofJames E. and John Posten. Services MondayMarch 2. at 11 am in Posten's Funeral Home59 E Lincoln Ava. Atlantic Highlands. Intern-ment Fair View Cemetery MKMIetown. visiting7-9 pm Saturday and 2-4 and 7-B pm Sunday.

SULL IVAN — Stephen L 85 yrs. of Middle-town Twp. on February 26. 1917. Belovedhusband of Doris Frank. Devoted father ofStephen. Dennis end Wayne. Dear brother ofJohn. Eileen OeWeever, and Mildred Terggan.Funeral Services ere Saturday at S em FromthOkJohn F. Pfleger Funeral Home. 115 TindaMRd.f Middlfltown N.J. Msse of Christian Burialwill)be offered at St James RC Church RedBank at 9am. Intombment at Ml. Olivet Ceme-

I Middletown Visiting Friday 2-4pm and 7-£*.'

W Y N K O O P — Burson, age 60. ol Red Bank onFeb., 24. Beloved husband of Elizabeth JenkinsWynkoop Devoted lather ol Christopher and MayaWynltoop Grandamer of Msrk and Gregory. Funeralservices from his late residence at 11 Blossom CoveRd. iRed Bank, on Saturday. Feb 28 at 2 p.m.Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Bnette. In lieu olflowfrs contributions in his memory may be made tothe American Cancer Society, Monmouth County Untt,175 Corlies Ave. Allenhurst. N.J..'07711.

254C Card of ThanksFROST, — Adelia R. Many thanks to all ourfner)da for their contributions, donations, kind-nesses, and expressions ol love during our timeof bereavement A special thanks to the RedBank Convalescent Center and Or J w ParkerJr A/armly of Adelia R Frost*

He was a former fire chief forthe borough of Atlantic Highlands,and a member of the AtlanticHighlands Fire department, hosecompany no. 1. He was also aformer member of the First Aidand Safety Squad, Atlantic High-lands.

He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II. He was a member ofthe Eugene Allen American Legionpost, Atlantic Highlands.

He was a member of the CentralBaptist Church in Atlantic High-lands, where he was a formerclerk.

Surviving are his wife,Catherine Murphy Posten; andtwo brothers, James E. Posten ofAtlantic Highlands and John H.Posten of Covington, Va. ,

The Posten's Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, is in charge ofarrangements.

Helen J. SheaHIGHLANDS — Helen J. Shea,

78, died yesterday in the PalmBeach Gardens Hospital, LakePark, Fla.

Bom in Highlands, Mrs. Sheawas a lifelong borough resident.

She had been an elementaryteacher for the Middletown Town-ship Board of Education beforeher retirement. She was a memberof the Monmouth CountyEducators Association and theNew Jersey State Teachers As-sociation.

She was a member of the Na-tional Alliance of Senior Citizens,the Highlands Senior Citizens, andthe Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

She was active in the Methodistand Episcopal Churches of High-lands.

Her husband, Joseph C: Shea,predeceased her.

Surviving are two sons, JosephShea of Colorado City, Col., andWilliam Shea of Highlands; a sis-ter, Emma Dilger of Rivera, Fla.;eight grandchildren; and onegreat-grandson.

The Posten's Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, is in charge ofarrangements.

Francis C. MeadeMIDDLETOWN — Francis C.

Meade, 72, died Wednesday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Derby, Conn., Mr. Meade .resided in the Middletown areamost of his life.' He had been a manager of Mr.Richards Restaurant in New YorkCity before his retirement. Prior tothat, he had been a manager inother New York restaurants.

His wife, Ann Lukevich Meade,predeceased him. f

Surviving are a son, John D.Meade of Shrewsbury; and twograndchildren.

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

JuneM. MageeRED BANK — June M. Magee,

68, died Thursday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Red Bank, Mrs. Mageewas a lifeong borough resdent.

Her husband, Bruce V. Magee,died in 1983.

Surviving are two sons, StuartMagee of Roseland and William B.Magee of Memphis, Tenn.; andfour grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home, Red .Bank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

First Assembly of God( SHREWSBURY

220 Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury. Sun. 8:30a.m. Worship Service. 9:40 a.m. SundaySchool for « I T » O M . 10:45 a.m. Worship Ser-

', Wad. 7:30 p m.School lor »lf M M . 10:45 a.Rvlc«, 7:00 p.m. Evening Rally,Family Night Service*. YouthMlsslonertes. Rainbow*. F.Pastor(741-0048)

Royal Bangers.Eber Reitzel,

COLTS NECK BAPTIST CHURCHMerchants Way, Colts Nick. Sunday BibleStudy all ages 9:45. Worship 11:00 A.M. and7:00 P.M. Wad. Adult Pray* and Children'sMission Groups 7:00 P.M. Nursery for adultservices. Pastor Darwin Bacon 462-2779

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRED BANK

Maple Ave. at Oakland St. Worship 8:45 and 11A.M. church School 9:45 a.m. Evening service6:00 p.m. Bible Study and prayer group. Youthfellowship - Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor EdwardVanderHey, Assoc. Pastor Martin W. Bovee.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH1305 Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport. SundaySchool — 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning WorshipService — 11 a.m. Sunday Evening Worshipservice — 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet-ing and Bible Study — 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Olds— Thursday — 7 p.m. Grades 1-7 StockadeBoys — Saturday — 10 a.m. Grades 3-6 Rev.Paul E. Tavener, Pastor 542-2226.

NEW MONMOUTHBAPTIST CHURCH

j Tree Farm a New Monmouth Roads.New Monmouth. Rev. Donald N. ScofleWPastor. Rev. Dwlght C. Singer. AssistantPastor. Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45. Evening Service 7:00Wed. Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

Cherry TreeNew Monn

LEONARDO BAPTIST CHURCl.Declaring The Doctrines of Chrisi

Comers of Leonard and Highland Aves. BibleSchool 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Sundayevening and mid-week prayer mtgs at 7 p.m.Pastor Joseph Rebecky 291-0669.

OLD FIRST CHURCH,MIDDLETOWN

Established In 1668, 69 Kings Highway, Mid-dletown Village an ecumenical fellowship, Infull communion with the American BaptistChurches and the United Church of Christ.Church School and the service of Worshipbegin at 11 a.m. Nursery available. Rev. CraigAnderson, 671-1905

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTRED BANK

211 Broad St., Red Bank Church Services aSunday School - Sun. 10 a.m. Wed. Eve. 6:15p.m. (Nursery available Sun. a Wed.) ReadingRoom 22 Monmouth St. Red Bank. Mon.-Sat.12 a.m. to 4:30

ALL SAINTS, NAVESINKCorner of Naveslnk & Locust Ave., Naveslnk.291-0417 Rev. H.R. Sorensen. Rector SundayServices, Holy Eucharist, 6 a.m. 10 a.m.

CHRIST CHURCH, SHREWSBURYFounded 1702

Broad (Rt. 35) and Sycamore. Sunday Ser-vices at 6 and 10. Church School for all age* at10, Nursery. Visitors always welcome.

CHRIST CHURCH, MIDDLETOWN92 King's Highway, Sunday Services, 8:00 AM.Holy Eucharist; 10:00 AM, Holy Eucharist,Church School. Wednesday: 9:00 AM, HolyEucharist and Healing.

ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE RIVERRUMSON

Waterman and Lincoln Avenues 842-0596.8:00 Holy Eucharist; 9:30 Holy Eucharist andChurch School; 11:15 Morning Prayer, HolyEurcharist First Sunday o f the Month.Wednesday 9 a.m. Holy Eurcharist.

ST. MARK'S CHURCH247 Carr Avenue, Keansburg, 787-1075,Anglo Catholic Tradition. Sunday School 9:16a.m., Mass 9:30 a.m., Tuesday Bible Class7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION-FAIR HAVEN

Comer of River Road and Church Street.Phone 747-4671. The Rev. Arthur P. Powell,Rector. Sunday Eucharists at 8 and 10 a.m.Wed. 9 a.m. - Eucharist and Healing.

ST. THOMAS, RED BANKComer East Sunset and Bridge Ave. RedBank. 747-1039 Rev. Terrance Roseuvei Sun-day 9 a.m. Holy Eucharist Church School 9a.m. Sunday.

TRINITY CHURCH, RED BANKTraditional Worship- Biblical Preaching 65West Front St., Sunday Services 8. 9:30. and11:15 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery at 9:30Wednesday Holy Eucharist and Service ofHealing at 10 a.m. Rev. Kenneth Aldrich, Rec-tor, Rev. Charles Saklln, Associate Priest,741-4561.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF RED BANK

247 Broad SL, Sunday Services 8:30 a.m. HolyCommunion In Chapel; 9:30 & 11:00 Worship iChurch School. Nursery provided. PastorsCharles Q. HankJns, Thomas R. McKee; ParishVisitor Majorie Squire, 747-0446.

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST KEANSBURQ"A Caring Congregation"

Church St. Sunday 11 a.m. Worship. 9:30Church School, Nursery provided. Rev. JohnA. Benson 787-0289

CHRIST CHURCHUNITED METHODIST

FAIR HAVENThe Friendly Church In the Fields off RidgeRoad. Fair Haven, serving the Rumson-FalrHaven communities 9:30 a.m. Church School;10:55 a.m. Worship. Holy Communion FirstSunday. Nursery For Infants and toddlers.RobjnEVan Cleet. Pastor. Call 741-0234 or

MIDDLETOWNUNITED METHODIST

924 Mkfcfletown-Uncroft Road. MiddletownN.J. 671-0707, Rev. Norman W. SchankPastor, Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.Nursery provided 11:05 a.m. Church Schoolclasses for all ages.

MATAWAN UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH STREET AT ATLANTIC AVENUE.ABERDEEN Church School 9:15 MorningWorship with chlldrens church and cribnurseri 10:30 Robert H. Heulit, Pastor566-2996

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOMCongregation Beth Shalom 186 Maple AvenueRed Bank Traditional Services Rabbi JosephFlshman. 431-4719 or 741-1857 Saturdaymorning Services 9:15 A.M Slsterhod HebrewSchool Activities

OLD FIRST CHURCHMIDDLETOWN

Established in 1688 69 King* Highway Mid-dletown Village - an ecumenilcal fellowship, Infull communion wlht the American BaptistChurches and the United Church of Christ.Church School and the service of Worshipbegin at 11 a.m. Nursery available. Rev. CraigAnderson. 671-1905.

. • , i . • , . ; • v * , *

KING OF KINGS, MIDDLETOWNCherry Tree Farm ft Harmony Road Mid-dletown 8:00, 9:15. and 10:45 Services, 9:15Sunday School. Pastors William Hanson andLouise Ostrem 671-3348

LUTHERAN CHURCHOF THE GOOD SHEPHERD

Middletown and Crawford's Corner Rd.,Holmdel, 8:15 a.m. Chicago Folk Service, 9:15a.m. Sunday Church School, Youth BreakfastClub, 10:45- a.m. Holy Communion. AshWednesday 12:00 Lenten Luncheon and Film.Co-hosted by the Holmdel Community UCC.6:30 p.m. Wednesday Fellowship Dinner.

HOLY TRINITY, RED BANK150 River Road, 741-8241 Sunday WorshipServices 9:00 a 10:00. Nursery provided for10:00 services. Sunday School 10:00 VisitorsWelcome.

LUTHER MEMORIALLUTHERAN CHURCH

Missouri SynodTINTON FALLS

618 Tlnton Ave. Tlnton Falls Sunday Worship10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Rev. Paul R.Huenke

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RUMSON

Park Ave. and E. River Road. 842-0429 Sun-day worship services 9:45 a.m. Nursery avail-able Church School for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Rev.Foster "Skip" Wilson

FIRST PRESBYTERIANAT RED BANK

Tower Hill Harding Road, Red Bank. 747-1348Worship Hour and Church School 8:15 and11:00 Nursery provided Dlal-AThought.•M7-1162

LINCROFT PRESBYTERIANEverett Road and West Front Street 741 -8921Worship and Church School at 10 a.m.Nursery care provided Rev. John F. DeZries

THE WESTMINSTERPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

94 Tlndall Rd. Middletown Ftav. Harian C.Dursee pastor. Adult Bible 8tudy at 9 a.m.Morning Service at 10 a.m. Nursery providedand Sunday School Dlel-a-Medltatlon671-9011

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAT SHREWSBURY

352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury 747-3667.Church School 9:16. Adult Forum 9:15.Worship Service 10:30 Nursery provided Dr.DavM Muysksns

BETHEL BIBLE CHAPELRIVER PLAZA

W. Front and Apptegate Sts. River FBank. Sunday Lord a Supper 9:30 a.m.Hour and Sunday School 11 a.m. Evening ser-

OCEANVIEWCOMMUNITY CHURCH

LEONARDOKenneth Gamble Pastor Appleton and Burl-ington Ave. Leonardo. 291-2898 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. 8:66p.m. Wednesday Bible and Prayer Meeting7:30 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPEL201 Port Monmouth Road, Port Monmouth atBayslde Way and Park Avenue Rev. Richard L.Shaw pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship11 a:m. Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Praise. 7:3kOp.m. Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday 6:00p.m. Home Bible Night Call 291-1641 for Infor-mation

BAYSHORE COMMUNITY CHURCH"The Church for all People" 185 Ocean Ave..East Keansburg, N.J. 787-6199. SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m. and Worship Service at 11a.m. Rev. Joan Hlggins.

LINCROFT BIBLE CHURCH790 Newman Springs Road, (oppositeBrookdale College). Rev. James H. Persons.Pastor Sun. Worship 10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.Sun. Bible School, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study andPrayer every Wed. 7:30 p.m. PH747-1231 or747^8194.

KINGS HIGHWAYFAITH FELLOWSHIP

44 Memorial Pkwy. (Hwy. 36) Atlantic High-lands Pastor Benn Ragusa Co-Pastor RoseRagusa. Youth Pastor Phil Raynis. SundayService 11 a.m. a 7:30 p.m. Home Bible Fel-lowship Wed. 7:30 p.m. Guest Evangelists.Bible Teachers. Gospel Music Groups everyFriday at 7:30 p.m. A world of Faith TeachingChurch 291-2915.

AGAPE CHRISTIAN CHURCHPresently meeting at Ranney School, BrodBuBdlng. 235 Hope Road, Tlnton Falls. N J .07724. John Ferguson, Jr. Pastor. (201)747-7231. Nursery provided for aH services'Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. Evangelistic Ser-vices « p.m. Wed. Bible school (or all ages at 7p.m.

FAITH EVANGELICALFREE CHURCH

Faith Evangelical Free church meeting at At-lantic Elementary School Route 537, ColtsNeck Invites you to SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45A.M. - Classes for all ages. WORSHIP SER-VICE and COMMUNION- 11:00 - Rev. JackCarhart. pastor. Nursery available EVENINGSERVICE - 6:00 P.M. - Meeting at Mutual AWBank Community Room. Central Ave.. OceanGrove. Rev. Carhart preaching. Everyone wel-come WED. - 6 P.M. - BIBLE STUDY aPRAYER MEETING - 55 New York Ave.,Ocean Grove THURS.-B P.M. - BIBLE STUDYa PRAYER MEETING - 112 Hlbemla Way,Freehold. For more Information call 774-6156CHRIST CENTERED - BIBLE CENTERED -PEOPLE CENTERED.

COMMUNITYPENTECOSTAL CHURCH

CotrellA. CantellGibney,7 p.m.

Road, Ok) Bridge. 8r. Pastor Francesntell 679-4444. Pastor Stephen S., 290-9541. Sunday Service 11 a.m —

REFORMED CHURCHOF MIDDLETOWN

123 Kings Highway. Middletown. 671-1786.Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Service of Worship11:00 a.m., Rev. William Coventry.

REFORMED CHURCH OF KEYPORTWorship Service at 10:45 a.m. Nursery avail-able. Sunday School at 10:45 a.m. 264-1198

REFORMED CHURCHOF TINTON FALLS

Worship Service at 10 a.m. Nursery CareAvailable - Sunday School and Adult Dis-cussion 11 e.m. - 62 Hance Avenue, TlntonFalls - 747-1285, Rev. Frederick Mold. Jr.

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1475 West Front Uncroft. Minister Harold R.Osaiii Services, 10 a.m.. Nursery, 10 a.nv747-0707. "On being a Reverent Agnott- • - - • — • • ~ " " " i • • ••••main ny

25th Anniversary Sermon expressing my the-ology or lack of it." Rev. Harold R. Dean, 10a.m.

The Non-Prolit Rats Is $7.06 per Column Inch In thtReligious Notices. We welcome new account!. ForAdditions or Corrections. Please call 542-4000, Ext308.

The RegisterFounded IN 1878

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

A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper

CLIFF SCHECHTMAK, Editorm

ANN H. KELLETT, Managing EditorDAMIEN ROOHR, City EditorSTEPHEN MCCARTHY, Editorial Page Editor

GARRETT STASSE, Sports EditorPAMELA ABOUZEID, Features EditorCARL D. FORINO, Chief Photographer

•f 196: The Rad Bank Register All Rights Reserved

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27,1987 7A

EDITORIALSRedirect Waste Disposal

Amid the roiling debate over publichealth risks associated with hazard-ous waste and garbage incinerators, astate commission offers its solution:build two of them on a single site.

The state's Hazardous Waste Facili-ties Siting Commission has recom-mended that two incinerators, one forsolid waste, another for hazardouswaste, be considered at a site withinthe borough of Tinton Falls. In itstalks with Monmouth County, thecommission points to "major" moneyas an enticement.

The Commission's chairman, PatDodd, said Tinton Falls and, the countystand to gain millions of state dollarsif they go in on the state plan.Commission officials have informallydiscussed with county leaders a planto link a proposed garbage incineratorwith a hazardous waste incinerator ora storage facility. Or the system mayuse hazardous waste as a fuel.

County administrator Robert Col-lins said the county will reject thecommission's idea for a dual disposalfacility. Yet, the county still hasn'tgiven up its plans to build a solidwaste incinerator, capable of burninggarbage and household wastes, at thesame site in Tinton Falls.

As Tinton Fall's Special CommitteeAgainst Fouling the Environment(SAFE) notes, toxins are released intothe atmosphere simply by burningcommon garbage and trash. Chiefamong these toxins are extremelyhazardous compounds known as diox-ins.

Row then, the committee asks,would a dual incinerator system, onethat might use hazardous waste asfuel, be more attractive to people of

the borough or the county? No amountof money, the borough has asserted,will tempt it to compromise the safetyof its citizens.

Dodd scoffed when a group of statesenators and representativesproposed legislation to redirect thecommission, edging it away fromincineration technology towardemerging methods, such as recyclingand hazardous waste source reduc-tion. The coalition of lawmakers,including Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano ofMonmouth County, suggested thatwhile alternatives are being sought,private waste handlers would becontracted by the state to destroyburgeoning supplies of hazardouswaste.

Experts across the country haveraised serious doubts about the safetyand reliability of any type of in-cinerator. Meanwhile, innovative andcost-effective alternatives are con-tinually being perfected.

Yet, the commission clings to itsvision of locating perhaps two haz-ardous waste incinerators in NewJersey. The state hasn't even de-termined what sort of incineratortechnology might be used once sitesare established.

True, New Jersey and the nationface an overwhelming hazardouswaste crisis. But why construct, atgreat public expense, facilities thatmay imperil the public, foul theenvironment and be obsolete by thetime they're built?

The state and the commission musttread new paths away from incinera-tion technology toward sounder, safermethods.

OTHER VIEWSReagan Under Siege

The Tower Commission is to releaseits report on the controversy besettingthe Reagan administration. At a re-ported length of 300 pages or so, it willnot be simple. It will not answer everyquestion that is swirling around theWhite House. It well may raise morequestions than it lays to rest. Still, itwill be important.

The report will, at best, provide anew, reasonably solid foundation onwhich to proceed. There have beendozens of versions of what the com-mission has heard, learned or con-cluded. Many conflict. They varywidely in severity.

The mildest criticism is that thePresident's immediate staff is in dis-tracting and distracted turmoil. Thatis fast becoming an open invitation toridicule the administration and thePresident.

Whatever else the Tower Com-mission report or others may find, ithas become imperative that Reaganreorganize his staff. Donald Regan hasbecome an unbearable liability. Publicsquabbles with the President's wifeare not the mark of a man servingresponsibly as chief of staff.

taxiSo, soon after the report is out and

digested, Reagan has a responsibilityto himself and to the nation to make

some firm decisions. The most im-mediate will be how to structure hisadministration for the remainder ofhis presidency. He does not have timeto temporize on the appointment of achief of staff and staff reorganization.

But the commission report, and theaftermath, will bring more seriouschallenges — and perils.

•' With relatively few exceptions, thePresident's critics have been ex-traordinarily restrained. Reagan'spersonal popularity accounts formuch of that. A sense of fairness hassuspended Judgments until the Presi-dent's commission is done.

But the deepest motivation forrestraint is the almost unspeakablehorror of-contemplating another U.S.President going down and out indisgrace.

The most Important American con-stitutional lesson of the 20th Centurywas the reconf irmation of the rule oflaw, prevailing over mere men, how-ever powerful/That was Watergate.

The most powerful political lessonsince then is the vitality that comesfrom having a President who is widelyloved and respected. Neither lessonshould be neglected as the con-troversy becomes more intense.

New York Daily News

Yellow Light on GatesRobert Qates, the fast-rising career

CIA official who is PresidentReagan'snominee to be the next director ofCentral Intelligence, didn't tell theSenate Intelligence Committee every-thing its members should want to haveheard from him in order to giveunreserved approval for his confirma-tion.

Gates, who was deputy to recentlydeparted CIA Director William Caseyfor less than a year,, acknowledgedthat the agency made "serious" errorsin the Iran arms sale affair and that it"actively shunned information" onhow the Nicaraguan Contras weregetting what it knew was "a lot ofmoney." And under tough questioningby Sen, Bill Bradley and others, he

defended his own failure to notifyCongress or follow up on a CIA reportabout the diversion of money to theContras on the grounds that hisinformation was "flimsy."

That's not good enough. Gates'answers — his apparent lack ofcuriosity and failure to challenge hissuperiors on questionable activities —don't give the Senate the assurance weall need that Gates is the best man forthe Job.

The vote .on Gates' nominationwon't come until after the TowerCommission Issues its Iran-Contrareport late next week. But the Senateshouldn't be in any hurry even then toconfirm the president's CIA choice.

New Brunswick Home News

THE PRESIDENT GbOPSNES

COMMENTARYSwedish press is coddled, but has no will

STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Sweden haswhat is probably the freest press in theworld. It is certainly the most popular.Each day, 525 newspapers are sold forevery 1,000 Swedes, and those dailiesare published under laws that makeAmerican freedom of the press, free-dom of information and press shieldlaws look half-hearted.

For example: In Sweden, It is a crimefor a government official to try to findout the source of a news leak; it is acrime for a journalist to reveal the nameof a source; and the names of journalistsare inadmissible in court during libeltrials. Besides, the government givesno-strings subsidies to so-called "dis-

" advantaged newspapers" to make surethey don't lose money.

An American- reporter is tempted, atfirst, to think of the place as heavencome to snowy earth. But that feelingfaded for me. I came to think that theAmerican system of less legal protec-tion and more pugnacious confronta-tion is significantly superior. I doubtthe Swedish press has the will or themeans to pursue stories like Watergateor Irangate — as they lacked somethingessential in pursuing Sweden's biggestrecent story, the assassination of PrimeMinister Olof Palme one year ago.

Swedish newspapers, the seriousmorning papers and the sensationalafternoon tabloids, look like livelyexamples of freedom without indepen-dence. They are self-disciplined — andproud of it. They seem to see them-selves as part of a Swedish consensus,certainly not as an institutionaladversary of the powers that be.

"Swedish journalists," said LennartGorll, a former national press om-budsman, the official taking publiccomplaints about the press, "are gener-ally aware that the wide access topublic documents and other sources ofinformation guaranteed by law does not

RichardReeves

.imply that such materials shouldalways be published."

So, as a matter of self-discipline, theSwedish press does not publish thenames of criminals — even after theyhave been convicted and sentenced. Thenewspapers (and radio and television)support the national consensus that thepoint of criminal justice is not punish-ment, but rehabilitation. And rehabili-tation, Swedes believe, would behampered if, for instance, people knewthey were living next to a convictedmurderer who had been in prison foreight years (with weekends at home),the usual time served for first-degreemurder.

The assassination of Palme in Stock-holm on Feb. 28, 1986, provided anunwanted test of all Swedish systems.Most failed. The police never thought ofsuch elementary first steps as sealingoff the city and have not been able tosolve the murder. No one could find thenation's supreme military commanderfor almost two hours. Swedish radiodidn't broadcast the news for evenlonger, so many Swedes heard of theloss of their leader in telephone callsfrom friends and relatives in GreatBritain and the United States.

When a police task force, was set upafter someone found the police chief ofStockholm — eight hours after themurder —<- the press began massivecoverage of the investigation that wassensational and tame at the same time.The big papers, particularly the Stock-holm tabloids, ran seven or eight pages

daily (they still do), often mocking the 'bungling of police. But, unlike Ameri- -can papers, they never really launched -their own investigations or indepen- ''dently checked the police's work. So, • •even as they reported the string of 'police blunders, they also relied almosttotally on police information — essen-tially validating the authority of in-competent authorities.

The police spent the year (and 16 -million) chasing a few members of theKurdish Workers Party, a violent little 'gang of communist Turkish exiles, whowere invited in under Sweden's officialpolicy of encouraging "national libera- ..i«tion movements."

When the case against the Kurds japparently collapsed last month, policewere left with nothing — and so was

- the press. There simply had been noindependent checks into suggestionsthat Palme's death may have beenrelated to illegal Swedish arms sales to .Iran — a scandal something like ourIrangate — or to the prime minister'sprivate life. In regard to the latter, both

-police and press indicated such specu-lation and investigation would be im-proper because of "the Nordic ethic."

Private lives of public men are polite-ly ignored in the Swedish press. But atthe same time, without using names,newspapers utilized police leaks toeffectively identify Kurdish suspectsunder headlines like this one: "You Are -the Killer."

When I told the current press om-budsman, Thorsten Kars, that in theUnited States such coverage might lead -to a lynching, he said, "Oh, we're tooquiet for that."

So, with all of its freedom, is the ".Swedish press. I'll take the noisier, lessdisciplined American version of free-dom of the press.

Richard Reeves is a syndicated •columnist.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORAs Baby M's father, Stern has rights tooTo The Editor:

A recent article In Register, "Femin-ists show support for surrogate mom",highlights the hypocrisy demonstratedby many so-called "Feminists." Whilethe courts must decide the validity ofthe surrogate "contract" along with thequestion of who should get custody ofBaby M, one point remains crystal clear:the child has a father: William Sternand the child has a mother: Mary BethWhitehead.

Thus, if the surrogate agreement is

ruled invalid, custody should be grant-ed to the' parent most likely to providethe best home for the infant child.

The point that the feminists seemeager to ignore is that as the child'sfather, Mr. Stern has rights too. Theassumption that Mrs. Whitehead isautomatically the best suited parentsimply by virtue of being the biologicalmother, represents sexism in its mostblatant form.

Of course, if Mrs. Whitehead is

granted custody of the child sheprobably will want involvement fromMr. Stern in raising the child in the formof monthly support payments. Un-fortunately, If the feminists get their'way, Mr. Stern will quite possibly wind.up supporting Mrs. .Whitehead's entire ;family as a result of an outrageous childsupport m-aqr. One can only hope that.common s nse) prevails.

Robort W. Ryl#y *: Jackson

Matawan school cutbacks must oe blockedTo Ths Editor:

What are the basic goals of oureducational system? The educationalsystem has two fundamental purpose:1. to prepare our children for the future2. to instill in our children the desire tolearn

When the Matawan Board of Educa-tion voted to accept the proposedbudget cuts they agreed to eliminatesome of the excellent teachers whofulfill the goals of our educationalsystem.

When the Board of Education votedto accept the proposed budget cuts theyagreed to make it more difficult for thestudents of Matawan Regional HighSchool to prepare for their future or totake extracurricular courses whichwould broaden their outlook.

The Board of Education's vote toaccept the proposed budget cuts was astatement, in effect, that our childrenare not their primary concern:

On February 9th, the Board's meeting

BLOOM COUNTY

room was filled beyond capacity.Parents and students pleaded with themembers to reconsider the budget cuts.

Logical, legitimate arguments infavor of the present system werepresented to the Board.

— Residents agreed to a tax raise ifit would ensure the permanence of theLEC (a special program for math,science and performing arts students).At the conclusion of the meeting theBoard voted for the raise, but theycancelled the programs;

—Teachers stated that largerclassroom enrollment would decreasethe quality of education;

—Students described how an eightperiod day would make it more difficultfor them to take the required collegepreparatory courses;

—Parents poignantly illustrated howthe LEC program had increased theirchildren's self-confidence and raisedtheir sense of motivation;

—Homeowners declared that they

had moved to this area because of thehigh quality of our educational system.

Self-improvement has always beenan American ideal. The Matawan areahas a superb educational system. Itsteaching staff and its programs providewhat is best for our children. We mustnot allow the Board to carry through •with their budget cuts; we must notpermit the members to disregard suc-cessful programs. The Board is notoffering improvement, it is offering totake us back to the way things werebefore the system was improved. Gov-ernor Kean and State Education Com-missioner Cooperman speak often of aprogressive educational system. Ap-parently the children of the Matawan-Aberdeen school district are not allow-ed to take steps forward; they must gobackward. Matawan's Board of Educa-tion believes in a regressive schoolsystem:

Oaliaratoz Matawan

by Berke Breathed•MfwwsonmMPtiamm

BO66UmNOOPU..'

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27.1987

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NEW JERSEY BFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1987 ;

DIGESTChef shot to death at close range

FLEMINGTON (AP) — Achef whose body wasfound in the Lambertville

florist shop where he workedpart-time was killed by a .32-caliber bullet fired from closerange into his head, forensicexperts testified yesterday atthe trial of an Armyparatrooper trainee chargedwith murder.

Following the testimony of apathologist and an FBI agent,the trial of George Lazorisak,20, of Yardley, Pa., in Hunt-erdon County Superior Courtwas recessed until next week.

Prosecutors said Lazorisakshot Charles Douglas Weeks,

46, of Lambertville on thenight of Jan. 15 in an attemptto use Weeks' car in a plannedrobbery.

They said they will try tolink bullet fragments takenfrom Weeks' brain with a gunLazorisak allegedly gave to hisfather to destroy shortly afterthe murder.

The gun has not been found.If sentenced to death,

Lazorisak would be the first sosentenced in Hunterdon Coun-ty since Bruno RichardHauptmann was found guiltyin 1935 of the kidnap-murderof the 19-month-old son ofaviator Charles Lindbergh.

Toyota to keep plant in N. J.

NEWARK (AP) — Toyotaplans to keep its domesticauto processing plant at

Port Newark, declining a moveto Brooklyn, N.Y., companyand New York City officialssaid.

"We are in final negotiationswith Port Newark to determinethe new lease arrangement,"said William Fuller, a spokes-man for Toyota Motor SalesUSA.

Fuller said the new leasecould be signed in the next fewweeks.

For the past 10 years Toyotahas unloaded about 100,000vehicles a year from ships atthe port. Employees on the pierinstall radios, air conditioningand other equipment beforethe cars go to dealers.

A spokeswoman for NewYork City's Department ofPorts, International Trade andCommerce said Toyota rejectedan offer of space near the BayRidge Channel in Brooklyn.

"We made them an offer andt h e y d e c l i n e d , " sa idspokeswoman Dara Asken.

Families lacking heat, water are moved

NEWARK (AP) — Threefamilies who lived in acity-owned building for

nearly a year without heat andwater have been moved to amotel until other housing canbe found for them, officialssaid yesterday.

The families were movedfrom the building at 730 Hunt-erdon St. Wednesday night,and officials hoped to findpermanent housing within aweek, said Pamela Goldstein, aspokeswoman for MayorSharpe James., The city took over the build-ing Oct. 1, 1985, afterNewark's Department ofHealth and Welfare declared itunfit for human- habitation,said Jimmy L. Lane, head of thecity property management of-fice.

He said the families in thebuilding refused to obey a Dec.16, 1985, order to vacate the

premises and another orderissued Sept. 9, 1986.

The city owns about 500buildings, but it was not clearhow many were occupied, Ms.Goldstein said.

"Unfortunately by the timewe take over a building it's inpretty bad shape," she said.

The relocated tenants hadused gas stoves to heat theapartments and carried waterfrom a neighboring building forcooking and washing, saidMarion Brown, a 63-year-oldgrandmother who lived withthree children in one of theresidences.

Ms. Goldstein said the citylearned last Friday that therewas no heat in the building.Electric space heaters wereinstalled the next day, she said.

She said city officials werenot aware there was no plumb-ing in the building.

Ticket scalping conspiracy charged

TRENTON (AP) — The sonof a New Jersey state of-ficial was charged yester-

day with conspiring to scalpmore than 250 tickets for con-certs at Brendan Byrne Arenaat the M e a d o w l a n d s ,authorities said.

Jonathan R. Smith, 21, ofWayne, allegedly received thetickets from the office of hisfather, Loris F. Smith, who isgeneral manager of operationsfor the arena and GiantsStadium, both in EastRutherford.

The younger Smith wasnamed in an accusation filed inBergen County Superior Court,said Attorney General W. CaryEdwards.

According to the accusation,Smith was a high school stu-dent when he conspired be-tween Aug. 11,1983, and Nov.5, 1984, with an unidentified

person to scalp the tickets.The accusation, which is a

charge filed by a prosecutorwhen a defendant has waivedhis right to have evidenceheard by a grand jury, said theyounger Smith obtained 450tickets for 20 concerts byperformers including BruceSpringsteen, Black Sabbath,Kenny Rogers and Lionel Rich-ie.

Thomas Cannon, a spokes-man for Edwards, said Smithcalled his father's office for thetickets. The younger Smithpaid for some tickets while therest were complimentary.

Cannon said the youngerSmith allegedly scalped 256 ofthe tickets for between $22.50and $28.50 apiece by sellingthem to an unidentified co-conspirator, who would in turnresell the tickets.

Stand robbed again, blind vendor quits

TRENTON (AP) — For thesecond time in less thentwo months, the blind ven-

dor who runs the candy andnewspaper stand in the State-house Annex says he was rob-bed and this time he's giving upthe stand.

Bruce Barckley said $180 inquarters were taken from thestand some time on Wednes-day, between when he openedat 6 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

In December Barckley, whohas very limited vision, re-ported he was robbed, of $440.He said he saw someone with adark coat pulled over his headgo behind the stand and fleewith his brief case, whichcontained his proceeds for theweek.

Barckley said he left thestand unattended a few timeson Wednesday. State police areinvestigating.

Barckley said is giving up thestand - but will not quit theprogram, under which theCommission for the Blind andVisually Impaired arrangesconcession businesses in public,buildings for legally blind resi-dents.

John Klein, a field represen-

tative for the program, saidrobberies occasionally occur atthe 65 stands throughout thestate.

He said the stand in TrentonCity Hall was robbed about amonth ago, and even the standin the Hughes Justice Complexhas been hit despite that build-ing's high security.

Klein said he will askBarckley, who has been in thevendor program for 17 years,to reconsider.

But Barckley said his mind ismade up. He added that thestand has not been profitablesince he was moved from theStatehouse to the basement of.the Annex last year to makeroom for renovations.

Norma Krajczar, executivedirector of the commission,said Barckley will be moved toanother stand until he canparticipate in the biddingprocess used to award busi-nesses.

"I think we've made everyeffort to assure the security ofany of our stands, dependingapon the location and the vul-nerability of the stand,"- shesaid.

Tower report reaction mixedLawmakers:Iran scandalinvestigationmust continue

WASHINGTON (AP) — NewJersey lawmakers greeted theTower Commission's Iran-Contraaffair report yesterday with amixture of relief and renewedanxiety about President Reaganand his final two years in office.

Republican and Democratsagreed the report was a large steptoward resolution of the scandal,which has plagued the WhiteHouse for months.

But, Garden State lawmakerssaid, planned congressional in-vestigations must go on to de-termine responsibility for thecomplicated policy gaffe.

The commission, appointed byReagan, Investigated the shipmentof U.S. arms to Iran and diversionof some of the profits to theNicaraguan Contra rebels.

The panel, headed by formerSen.'John Tower of Texas, gavethe president ultimate responsi-bility for what commissionerscalled a botched attempt to tradearms for American hostages.

The panel said Reagan failed tocontrol subordinates who pursuedforeign policy on their own. Speci-fic blame was put on Chief of StaffDonald Regan, ex-National Secur-ity Advisor John Poindexter andhis aide, Lt. Col. Oliver North.

"The Tower Commission was agood beginning, but more workremains," said Sen. FrankLautenberg, D-N.J.

Lautenberg said he was

Bill Bradley:'Hurts CIA nominee'

"shocked and deeply concerned"by the lengthy report. He said itrevealed a breakdown of controlby Reagan and the machinery ofgovernment.

"The president reportedly can'tremember what he did, and didn'tknow what his staff was doing,"Lautenberg said.

Rep. Dean Gallo, R-N.J., a Re-agan supporter, agreed that thepresident had lost control ofPoindexter, North and others. ButGallo said the breakdown was anexception to the overall goodleadership Reagan has shown insix years in office.

"I think he was let down dra-matically by people that hetrusts," Gallo said.

"They were flying by the seat oftheir pants,'' he said.

Gallo said he believes the reportwill force the resignation ofRegan, already at the center of a

Frank Lautenberg:'More work remains'

storm of criticism.But for Reagan, Gallo predicted,

the report will offer a chance tomove away from the crisis.

"I think he will learn from thisexperience," Gallo said.

Another Reagan backer, Rep.Jim Courter, called the Towerreport a milestone in the in-vestigation of the Iran-Contraaffair.

Courter, a member of the Housepanel investigating the affair, saidthe report makes clear Reagan waspoorly served by his NationalSecurity Council.

He also emphasized that, whilePoindexter and North apparentlypermitted diversion of armsprofits to the Contras, they did sowith out Reagan's knowledge.

Courter said Reagan needs "afr,esh start and new blood on theWhite House staff."

' Courter and Gallo said they loolT

Peter RodinoDeclines comment

forward to the speech promised byReagan next week as his responseto the Tower findings.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., saidthe report also cast concern onReagan's nomination of RichardGates to head the Central In-telligence Agency.

Bradley is a member of theSenate Intelligence Committee re-viewing the nomination of Gates,now deputy CIA director. -

The senator said the Towerreport shows "the CIA tailored itsintelligence assessment on Iran tofit the needs of the policy makersat the White House."

"The report contradicts Mr.Gates' testimony to the commit-tee," Bradley said.

Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., alsoa member of the House investigat-ing committee, declined to com-ment on the Tower report, saidspokeswoman Kathy Fiorlllo.

Woman is held,alleged leaderof sex-for-crack

PATERSON (AP) —'A 15-year-old girl who admitted recruitinggirls as young as 10 for a womanwho allegedly enticed them intoprostitution in exchange for crackwas ordered, held yesterday aspolice sought other participants.

Superior Court Judge Carmen A.Ferrante also ordered a medicaland psychiatric examination forthe girl, one of as many as eightwhose likely addiction to the co-caine derivative allegedly hadthem turning tricks on a nearlydaily basis for 22-year-old TainiThomas.

The teen-ager told police thatMs. Thomas, who was being heldin the Passaic County Jail in lieuof $75,000 bail after her arrestWednesday, had introduced mostof the girls to crack during a partyin July.

The girl, who was in a countyyouth shelter pending an April 6trial on juvenile charges, toldpolice Ms. Thomas also taught thegirls how to perform various sex-ual acts to make sure they wouldplease customers.

Police Chief James T. Hannancalled the alleged ringleader "thelowest form of criminal."

"The procurer and the user ofthose kids should be able to beshot legally," said Mayor Frank X.Graves.

Meanwhile, detectives soughtgirls identified by the 15-year-oldas participants in the ring, whichoperated in what authorities de-scribed as a poor, drug-riddenneighborhood of the state's third-largest city.

City police Sgt. Alex Robertsonsaid detectives will interview thegirls to seek treatment for themand further build a case againstMs. Thomas, who allegedlyoperated the ring since at least lastsummer. He said she is un-employed, single and has a 2-year-old son.

Police had begun pursuingclients but had not made any

*4For each act,they (young girls)were paid withapproximately $20worth of crack. 99

Alex RobertsonPaterson police sergeant

arrests Thursday afternoon, thesergeant said.

He said most of the girls seem tofit a pattern, having "a history ofbeing runaways, of not attendingschool, of being brought up bysomeone other than their mother— a guardian or foster home."

Most mornings at 8 a.m., thegirls would go to Ms. Thomas'home, where she would give themas many as three assignments,some involving several men, saidRobertson. The girls would thentravel to the jobs in pairs.

"For each act, they were paidwith approximately $20 worth ofcrack," which they would splitwith Ms. Thomas, he said.

"There was no money we knowof that changed hands," saidGraves. "Undoubtedly, the personwho was getting the sex, hissupport was crack, the kid neededthe crack and the madam neededthe crack."

Also arrested in the case was27-year-old Gloria Walton, a for-mer foster mother of the 16-year-old, who was being held in lieu of$7,500 on charges of promotingprostitution.

"The 15-year-old at times haddone this for Walton," who did notappear to be involved in Ms.Thomas' ring, said Robertson.

Police first learned of the ringon Sunday, when Ms. Thomas beatand threatened to kill a 12-year-old girl who had returned from anassignment without crack, saidpolice Detective Robyn Weeks.

Record burn plannedin anti-rock revolt

LINWOOD (AP) — BryantAmper says he's bringing a copyof the Bill of Rights to the"record-burning celebration"planned today at a local church.

"They're attacking our basicconstitutional rights," he says.

Punk accordionist MalcolmTent says he was at firstoutraged when he heard aboutthe open display of revulsionagainst rock.

"But now I think it's going tobe funny," he says. "It's like aslice of old-time history."

The two rock fans informallydebated young members of theMainland Assembly of GodChurch on Wednesday eveningafter the viewing of a movie,"The Truth About Rock," shownas a preview to today's 7:30 p.m.event.

Church members paid defer-ential attention to the film. Thepunk rockers, sitting in a backrow with their black leatherjackets on, smirked in amuse-ment.

Jerry Sturgeon, pastor of the

church in this affluent AtlanticCity suburb, said the churchyouth were not being forced toburn their albums.

"We want to stress: We lovethe rock stars, but we're againstthe message they bring," he said.

Most of the 200 or so peopleattending the movie noddedtheir heads in silent agreementwhen youth pastor Richard Kinwarned them, "You hear a lotnowadays about sex and drugsand rock-and-roll. I believerock-and-roll is the most in-fluential."

In a front row, Martha Con-over clutched a Bible and turnedaway when record album coversdepicting the devil or satanicimages appeared on screen.

"Disgusting. That's sick," shemuttered throughout the movie.

Afterward, she said her threeteen-agers listen to gospelmusic. As for the punk rockersin the audience, she said, "I'mbelieving that God brought themhere for a reason."

Senate passes drug law,acts on prison bond issue

TRENTON (AP) — A measurerewriting the state's drug lawswith tough mandatory penalties,including life sentences for con-victed drug kingpins, passed thestate Senate yesterday and isheaded for the desk of Gov.Thomas H. Kean.

The proposed penalties werecalled one of the "toughest lawsthat conceivably can be made byman" by Sen. Frank Graves, D-Passaic, the bill's sponsor.

The Senate vote was the finallegislative hurdle for the bill, butit cannot become law until afterpassage of a $150 million bondissue to build 1,500 new medium-security prison beds.

The bill to put the prison bondissue on the fall general election

ballot was released yesterdayfrom the Senate Institutions,Health and Welfare Committee.

.The committee agreed to increaseit from $120 million to $150million to provide an additional500 prison beds.

"It's time we stand up to thedrug dealers who prey on ourchildren," Graves said.

The proposed law would sharp-ly limit the discretion of judgeswhen they sentence drug of-fenders.

The length of prison termswould be strictly dictated by thetype of drug and the amountdistributed, with longer terms forlarger amounts of more dangerousdrugs, or for repeated sales ofsmaller amounts.

JERSEY CITY (AP) — A judge was askedyesterday to bar a landlord from renting anapartment he allegedly denied three gay menhe feared might have AIDS, until the staterules on the men's civil rights complaint.

When the men told Julio Caro they were gay,the landlord allegedly told them he would notrent them the apartment because he would beliving downstairs and did not want his childrenexposed to homosexuals or the AIDS virus.

The defendants' attorney denies the allega-tion. The plaintiffs acknowledge theirhomosexuality and say they don't have ac-quired immune deficiency syndrome.

"We are not victims of AIDS. We are victimsof AIDS discrimination. We are three healthymen," Alan Herman of Jersey City said outsidecourt.

Deputy State Attorney General Nancy

**We are not victims ofAIDS. We are victims ofAIDS discrimination.» f

Alan Berman' One of three refused apartment

Kaplen Miller told Superior Court JudgeBurrell Ives Humphreys that Caro violatedstate civil rights law because he denied themen the three-bedroom apartment because oftheir sexual preference and a perceived handi-cap of AIDS.

Caro's attorney, Robert Schlanger, said thelaw does not apply to his client because it

Landlord refuses to rent, gays seek damagesexcludes two-family homes partly occupied bytheir owners.

Ms. Miller told the judge, however, that theproperty in the Jersey City heights is a three- 'family home and not exempt from the ami- idiscrimination law.

She said Caro advertised a studio apartmentrental in the local newspaper when he refused !to rent the second-floor apartment to Berman, 'Lee J. Scher of East Windsor and Ira M. Estls !of RegoPark.'N.Y. . ;

Schlanger said Caro, a roofer, since has 'decided not to convert the building's basement '.into a third apartment.

Humphreys said he will-rule Tuesday on •whether to continue the order he issued Feb. '.17 barring Caro from renting the apartment 'until state Division of Civil Rights Director -Pamela S. Poff rules on the complaint.

NATIO ORLD• • * ' .

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1967

DIGESTJudge throws out fetal abuse case

SAN DIEGO (AP) — A judgethrew out a criminal caseyesterday against a

woman whose baby was bornbrain-damaged after she ig-nored doctor's orders to avoidtaking drugs and having sexwhile pregnant.

Municipal Court Judge E.Mac Amos said prosecutorswere wrong to apply a sectionof the California Penal Code tothe case of Pamela RaeStewart. He said the statute isused to ensure that parents paychild support, not to punishwomen for conduct duringpregnancy that could affecttheir unborn children.

Deputy District Attorney

Robert Phillips said no decisionhad been made whether toappeal the case.

"I think the judge is inerror," he told reportersoutside court. "We wouldn'thave pushed it this far if wedidn't."

The judge based his rulingheavily on the declaration ofthe former assemblyman whowrote a 1974 amendment to thesection of the law thatprosecutors tried to use.Phillips said his inability tocross-examine Barry Keene,who is now a state senator,violated the prosecution'srights.

'Black Widow' murderer found dead

ANN1STON, Ala. (AP) — Afugitive murderer knownas the "Black Widow" for

- the arsenic poisoning of herfirst husband was found deadof exposure yesterday after afour-day search, authoritiessaid.

Audrey Marie Hilley, whowas last seen Sunday at a hotelhere where she was visiting

her second husband on a three-day prison pass, was found onthe porch of a rural home, saidCalhoun County Sheriff RoySnead.

The preliminary causes ofdeath for Mrs. Hilley, 53, werelisted as exposure andhypothermia, said doctors atNortheast Alabama RegionalMedical Center in Anniston.

Toxic shock mfey have killed Athenians

CHICAGO (AP) — Re-searchers have found thattoxic shock syndrome can

be a rare complication of flu,adding support to the theorythat the illness may havecaused epidemics like a plaguethat devastated ancientAthens.

And doctors have recognizedthe opportunistic nature oftoxic shock syndrome, whichoften occurs as a result of

wounds, respiratory tract in-fections or tampon use.

Two studies in today'sJournal of the AmericanMedical Association show thata severe bout of flu can serveas "the perfect set-up" forStaphylococcus aureus, a com-mon bacteria responsible fortoxic shock syndrome, toflourish, said Dr. Bruce Dan,senior editor of the Journal.

Soviet Union conducts nuclear testMOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union deton-

ated its first nuclear explosion in 19 monthsyesterday and said it was forced to resumetesting because the United States refused to goalong with a Kremlin moratorium on weaponstests.

The explosion under the steppe in remoteKazakhstan was announced by the Sovietnews agency Tass. The rapid announcementwas highly unusual and appeared Intended tounderscore the Kremlin's contention thatcontinued American testing required a re-sumption of Soviet tests.

"I want to stress once more that thetermination of the moratorium was a forced

measure dictated by security interests only,"said MaJ. Gen. Gely Batenln, a DefenseMinistry spokesman.

But at a special news conference on the test,he said, "The resumption of nuclear explosionsby the Soviet Union does not mean that it hasabandoned its struggle for the completecessation of such tests.

"A historic chance for ending nuclear testsonce and for all has been missed," Bateninadded.

In Washington, the State Department saidthe Soviets' decision to resume nuclear testingwas their own affair.

"As we have said before, when the Soviets

choose to resume nuclear testing U theirdecision," department spokeswoman Phyllis iOakley. •>• "The U.S. position on nuclear testing U

clear," Mrs. Oakley said. "As long as we •depend on nuclear weapons for our security,we must insure that those weapons are safe,secure, reliable and effective. This demands ;some level of underground nuclear testing as •permitted by existing treaties."

During the 10-month freeze, Mikhail 8.Gorbachev and other Soviet leaders repeatedly 'called on the United States to halt testing and >accused Washington of being unwilling towork toward arms control.

ASSOCIATED PRESSFront row seatFirst lady Nancy Reagan watches an anti-drug musical titled "Just Say No" performed by studentsfrom the Chantilly, va., High School drama department yesterday.

Nazi campsurvivorrecallsmemories

JERUSALEM (AP) — A Nazideath camp survivor shouted thathis memories were "dripping withblood" during cross-examinationyesterday at the trial of a retiredU.S. auto worker who is accused ofbeing the sadistic guard "Ivan theTerrible."

Eliyahu Rosenberg, 65, cameclose to tears during the four-hour'cross-examination as defense at- •torney Mark O'Connor questionedhim about contradictory accountsof whether Ivan was killed in aprisoner uprising.

On Wednesday, Rosenberg testi-fied that the defendant, JohnDemjanjuk, was "Ivan the Ter-rible," a brutal guard whooperated the gas chamber at NaziGermany's death camp inTreblinka, Poland.

The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk,66, denies the charges against him 'and says he is a victim of mistakenidentity.

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700

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Travel-Transportation 012Instruction 015

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Situation Wanted Female OSSSituation Wanted Male 0S6Situation Wanted M/F 057Childcare/Nursery Sen 068

FinancialBusiness Oppty..MortgagesMoney To Loan.Money Wanted—

MerchandiseMerchandise For SataOarage/Yard SaleMachinery For S a l e -Rental Service-Farm f .Auction Sales.Pets & Livestock.Aircraft i _

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Swap or Exc 079060Bicycles/Mini Bikes 060

Sports Equipment 061Swimming Pools 062CB's. E lec t ron ics—— 083Merchandise Wanted 084Price Buster —. 085

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100101102103104105106

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Real Estate For SaleOpen ^n*|*'i'T 130Houtas lor Sal* 131Coodos/Town Houses 132Incomt) Properly 133Farm Property 134Commercial Property 135Induatrlal Property 138Lots & Acreage— 137MObWe Hrwneie. ,39Cemetery Lots 139ReelEsti ieWarrtexl—— 140

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AutomotiveWa nted Auton>ottv6——,—Construction Equipment-Auto Financing.Auto I f -

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advertisement and only when itmaterally atlects the value ot thead. If It contains an error catclassified. Alt ada are restrictedto their proper classification andset In me regular Daily Registerstylo of type. Right la reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad.

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542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30 A.M.-4:50 P.M.

001F Eatontown

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.

In accordance with the land*lord/tananl Agreement, whichbecame effective September 20,198fl. Country- Club apts offi-cially has been granted a hear-ing with the Rent MonitoringBoard ot the Borough of Eaton-town on March 12. 1987 at Bo-rough Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thismeeting will be lo request rentalincreases above the agreedupon 514% due to capital im-provements and/or hardship.Please Uke further notice thatany Interested party may comeand be heard If they so desire atsaid public hearings.February 27. 1987

$7 66

EATONTOWNPLANNING. BOARD

•OROUOH OF EATONTOWNNOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARING FOR PRELIMINARYAND FINAL MAJOR

SUBOIVISIONAPPROVALAND VARIANCES IN THE

MATTER OF THEAPPLICATION OF:

HEMENWAY CONSTRUC-TION. INCORPORATEDTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

You are hereby notified thaiapplication has been made tolite Planning Board ot the Bo-rough of Eatontown for prelimi-nary and final Major SubdivisionApproval and variances from theTerma of the Zoning Ordinanceof the Borough of Eatontown soss to permit the creation ot 13residential tots In a proposedmajor subdivision

The premises affected are thepremises located along ParkerRoad. Estontown, and known asBlock 106. Lot 15. on the TaxMap of the Borough of Eaton-

The nature of the variances ordesign waivers requested are asfollows:(s) From 89 7 19, tor proposedlot 45. a lot depth of 92 4 feetwhere the Zoning Ordinance re-quires 100 feel; (b) From890.196. lor a proposed Mini-mum Tangent between ReverseCurves, proposed 75.3 feet,where Zoning Ordinance Sched-ule requires 100 leet: (c) From89 9 19 7(b) for proposed Prox-imity ol Streets, propsed 305leal, where Zoning Ordinancerequires 500 feet; (d) From89.9 6 4 for Alternants CurbTypes, proposed use of BelgianBlock, and(e) From 69.10.3 2(a).Boring Tests, to postpone anyrequired soil exploration untillime of sanitary sewer construe-

001F Eatontown

Don,The Planning Board of the Bo-rough ot Eatontown has fixedMonday. March S. I H 7 at 8:00PM. at the Borough Hall. BroadStreet. Eatontown. as the limeand place for hearing said application.

You are hereby notified that youare prlvlllged to be present stsaid meeting, and you will begiven an opportunity to beheard. All documents relating tothis application may be exam-ined during regular businesshours in the Office ot the Clerkof the Borough of Eatontown. atBorough Hall. Broad Street, Eat-ontown. New Jersey.JOANNE S. NAOELL. ESQUIREAttorney for Applicant.Hemenway Construction. ,IncorporatedFebruary 27. 1987 »29 52

002C Tinton FallsTINTON FALLS

NOTICE -PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihl onWednesday. January 28. 1987,the Planning Board of the Bo-rough fo Tinton Falls peases aResolution for approval ot minorsubdivision of premises locatedon Park Road, shown as Block114, Lot 16.01. on the Tax Mapot the Borough of Tinton Fallstor Tedco Equities (Residenceinn).

Gary E. Fox, ESQAttorney lor applicantTedco Equities (Residence Inn)Anselt. Fox. Zero & McOovem615 Hope Road. CN OneEaloniown. New Jersey 07724(201)542-6300February 27.1967 sa.26

001Q Long BranchLONO BRANCH

NOTICBTake notice thai on 14 Feb-

ruary 1907 a change occurred Inthe stockholdings of Penny WellInc. trading as Long Branch Sa-loon holder of Plenary RetailConsumption #1325-33017005for premises located at my cur-rent business addres resulting inthe following persons, residingat their following respective ad-dress, each acquiring in the ag-gregate more than io% ol saidcorporate licensee's stock: Ken-neth B Shaw. 127 White Rd.,Little Silver. NJ 07739.

Any information concerningthe qualifications of any of theabove current stockholdersshould be communicated In writ-ing to Jennie C. DeFezio orLong Branch

Kenneth B Shaw PresHistorical Note

Formerly Alcoholic Beverage

001Q Long BranchControl regulation 2. rule 15.

February 20 «, 27 120 88

001K Highlands

NOTICE

The President of me HighlandsBoard of Education hss called aSpecial Meeting for Monday.March 2. 1967 al 7:30 p.m Inthe library of the Highlands Elementery School.

The purpose ol the meetlngls toconduct the February RegularMeeting ol the Highlands Boardol Education.

The meeting Is open to the pub-lic and action will be taken.

Barbara D. FisherBoard Secretary

February 27.1967 |7.S6

001Q Long BranchLONG BRANCH

In the mailer ol the Appeal olHenry n CiolflPlease take notice that a publichearing win be held by theBoard ol Adjustment ot the Cityof Long Branch, 344 Broadway,New Jersey on:Monday. March 9. 1967 at 6:00p.m.The purpose of this hearing Is toconsider the application of Hen-ry R. Clotfl for an exception orvariance from the zoning ordi-nance ol the City of LongBranch with respect to thepremises known as: 1Street. Long Branch. N.J. Lot 6.Block 333 shown on the CityTea Map.Variance s or use request are esfollows Applicant seeks to con-struct a 2 family dwelling. Afrontage variance Is needed be-cause existing frontage is 71(eel ana the ordinance requires90 leet frontage lor e 2 familydwelling. A lot area variance Isrequired because the existing loterea is 10,600 square feet moreor less which ts 400 square leetless than the 11.000 square reellot area required by the ordi-nance for e 2 family dwellingsApplicant also seeks any othervariances required. PlanningBoard. Variance sue plan.A permit for the premises wasdenied by the Building Inspectorberceuse of the following rea-sons: Planning Board-VarianceSite Plan-Variance-! A lot front-,age variance le needed becauseexisting frontage la 71 leet, lessthan the 90 feet frontage re-quired foe e 2 family dwelling. 2.A lot square feel variance Isneeded because existing squerefootage is 10.6000 square feelmore or less, which Is 400square feet leas than the 11.000

001Q Long Branchsquare leet lot sres required bythe ordinsnce.You are hereby notified that youare privileged to be present elsaid hearing and present anyand all objections which youmay have to the granting ot aaldexception or variance.The procedings ot this case maybe inspected in the Office otBoard of Adjustment, city Hall,344 Broadway. Long Branch,NJ. during regular businesshours.Robert L. Meuro. EsquireAttorney for ApplicantHenry RCIotfi351 BroadwayLong Branch. NJ 07740Dated: February 25. 1967February 27. 1967 126 28

0012 Sea BrightSEA BRIGHT

PUBLIC NOTICEA Special Meeting ol the

Mayor and Council of the Bo-rough of Sea Bright, New Jer-sey, will be held on March 2.1U87 at 7:00 PM. In the CouncilChambers. 1099 East OceanAvenue. See Bright. New Jer-sey. The purpose of this Meet-ing is to meet with Peter Falvo,Esquire, regarding a legal matterand to meet with a Representa-tive ol the Monmouth CountyRegional Health Commission #1regarding budget matters. Thismeeting Is open to the public.MARY LARSONBorough ClerkFebruary 27,1987 $7.96

002A ShrewsburyBorough

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY

Jfie Planning Board of the Borough of Shrewsbury al IISmeeting on February 16. 1967granted en amended site planapproval with variance to JohnAngeluccl and Mark Levy ( for-merly Kenneth L. Walker endLorraine H. Walker property) forpremises located on the cornerof Route 35 and White Streetand known aa Block 39, Lota 2and 3 on the Tex Map of theBorough of Shrewsbury. Thisresolution os on file In the offi-cial records ol the Board at 419Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury,N.J.Msry Lou Martin. ClerkShrewsbury Planning BoardFebruary 27,1967 $a.2»

BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY

NOTICEThe Planning Board of the Bo-rough ol Shrewsbury at Hemeeting on February 18. 1967granted a site plan application

002G Monmouth002A Shrewsbury Boro Countyby MUton Aronis (Perkins Pen-cake House) for premises lo-cated on Route 35 and knownas Block 31. Lot 1 on the TaxMap ol the Borough of Shrew-bury. This RssouMon Is on file Inthe official records of the Boerdat 419 Sycamore Avenue,Shrewsbury. NJ.Mary Lou Martin, ClerkShrewsbury Pfenning BoardFebruary 27. 1967 V M 64

002C Tinton FallsTINTON FALLS

NonceOn Saturday, March 14,1987

at 12 Noon, the following con-tents ot Units #5040. 730. 735.506, 7060 HOVPARK, Mini Stor-age, 950 Shrewsbury Ave., Tin-ton Falls. NJ, win be sold bypublic sale In bulk by seeled bidreceived not leler than 12 noonEST on me date of sale. Biddersmust be present on that day ofsale and payment must be bycash or cashier* check Con-tents can be viewed betweenthe hours of 1 and S P.M.,seventy-two (72) hours beforesale.

Boxes, Bags, Chae*Bookcase, ami. Console.Dresser, Shovels, Table*. Sofa.

Public Sale SubjectTo Cancellation.

February 20 a 27 $18.00

TINTON FALLS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEOn Saturday, March 21. 1967 al12 Noon, the following cjonesnlaof Units #760. 216. 7131, 213HOVPARK. Mini storage, 980Shrewsbury Ave.. Tinton Fens.NJ. win be eotd by public sale inbulk by sealed bid received not-leter than 12 noon EST on medate of sale Bidders must bepresent on met dey of eele andpayment must be by cash orcshlers check. Contents can beviewed between me hours of iand 5 p.m. seventy-two (72)hourebetore the sale. Night ta-bles. Mattresses. Box Springs.Dressers, folding Chairs.Lamps. Ann Chairs, PortableTV. Beds.February 27.1967 $8 26

002Q MonmouthCounty

HONHOUTH COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

ESTATE OF DOUQUUH C.WfHOMT, M C I AMD.

Pursuant to the order of Pet-rtcla A. Bennett, Surrogate ofthe Country of Monmouth. thisday made, on the application ofthe undersigned, Helen Q.Wright, Robert 0. Broege endFirst Fidelity . N.A.. New Jersey.

executors of me estete of thesen Douglass C. Wright, de-ceased, notice la hereby givento the creditors ot said de-ceased to present to the eek)executors their claims underoath within six months from thisdate.Dated: February em, 1967Jahos. Broege,» Shaheen. Esqs.176 Riverside AvenueP O Box 6459Red Bank, NJ 07701Attention: Robert O. Broege.Esq.Attorneys

Helen o Wright462 Little Saver Point Rd.

Uttle SHver. NJ 07739Robert D Broege

178 Riverside AvenueP O. Box S459

Red Benk, NJ 07701* First Fidelity Bank. N.A.. NJ

303 B<oed StreetRed Bank. NJ 07701

David L. Conover, vice Free.February 27,1987 U4.76

MONMOUTH COUNTYaunnooATrCOURT

ESTATE OF JENNIEMAE MILL-ER. DECEASED

Pursuant to the order of Pat-ride A. Bennett. Surrogate ofme County of Monmouth. misday made, on me application olme undersigned. Francis EarlMltier, sole executor of the es-tate ol the said Jennlemss Millerdeceased, notice Is hereby givento the creditors of said de-ceased to present to the saidsole executor their clakna underoath wnfun eta months from misdate.Deted: February 17th, 19*7.Louts Oartppo, Jr, Esq.189BroedWeyLong Branch. NJ 07740Attorney

Francis Earl Miller1SS Avenei Boulevard

Long Branch. NJ 07740foto tfoto •xscutof

February 27,1967 11006

MONMOUTH COUNTY

NOTICENotice Is hereby given metseeled bkts win be received bythe Monmouth County Board ofRecreation Commissioners atme Monmouth County Park Sys-tem ADMINISTRATIVE OF-FICES. Thompson Park,Newman Springs Rd., Uncrofi,New Jersey 07738. until 10:00AM., prevsWng dm* on THURS-DAY. MARCH 12. 196/ end thenpuMoty lead aloud lor me fol-lowing:

1. FOOD VENDING|BID#0O47-87)

2 UNIFORM ITEMS(WORK SHOES 1, BOOTS)

(BIO #0057-67)

002Q MonmouthCounty

3. UNIFORM ITEMS(DRESS SHOES t BOOTS)

(BID»uOS6-87)4. PRINTING. SERVICES

(BIDV006187)

Bid Documents. Including . in-structions to Bidders, completePlans and Specllicallons. endProposal Forma may be ob-tained by qualified bidders el theADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES ofme Monmouth County Park Sys-tem, Thompson Perk, NewmanSprings Rd., Uncrolt, New Jer-sey between me hours 8:00 AM.snd 4:30 PM., Monday throughFriday. II requested by potentialbidders, the Monmouth CountyPark System will mall a bidpacket to such bidders. TheMonmouth County Perk Systemonly assumes me responsibilityfor placing bid packet In themall, and net lor the proper andtimely delivery of such packet.Bids must be submitted on theproposal form provided or anexact duplicate in me mannerdesignated and required by thespeclflcstlon. Bid submittedmust be enclosed In sesled en-velopes bearing the name endaddress ot the bidder, the title otthe bid. and the words "SeeledBM". Bids sre to be eddressedto the Monmouth County Boardof Recreation Commissioners.Newman Springe Rd.. Uncrofi,New Jersey 07736. Bids mustbe delivered at the place andbefore the hours mentionedabove.

All bidders are required to fect-tully execute and carry out allrequirements of the AffirmativeActions of PL. 1975c 127.The Monmouth County Boerd ofRecreation Commissioners re-serves me right to waive anyJHonnelWsi In, or to refsct anyor all bide, and to awerd con-tracts In whole or In part, IIdeemed in me best Interest olthe Board to do eo.No bidder may withdraw hie bidwithin thirty (30) days followingthe date of bid opening.

The Monmouth County Boerd ofRecreation Commissioners shallreserve the right to hold bids forsixty (60) days prior to ewerd ofcontracts.All inquiries sre to be directed tothe Purchasing Department et(201)842-4000.By order of the Board of Recre-ation Commissioners of theCounty of Monmouth.Frank E. Trunoer. DirectorJames J. Trunoer, DirectorBob O. Cam. Purchasing AgentFebruary 27.1987 134 20

MONMOUTH COUNTY

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given thatsesled bids wHI be received bythe Monmouth County Boerd of

002Q MonmouthCounty

Recreation Commissioners atthe Monmouth County Park Sys-tem ADMINISTRATIVE OF-FICES. Thompson Park,Newman Springs Rd., Uncroft.New Jersey, until 10:00 AM.prevailing tune on THURSDAY,MARCH 12, 1967 end men pub-licly opened end read aloud forthe following:

1. FOODSERVICEHOMINY HILL GOLF COURSE

(BID#006267)Bid Documents, including In-structions to Bidders. ProposalForms, and complete Plena endSpecifications mey be obtainedby qualified bidders at the AD-MINISTRATIVE OFFICES of theMONMOUTH COUNTY PARKSYSTEM, located in ThompsonPark. Newmen Springs Rd.. Un-croft, New Jersey, between thehours of 8:00 AM. end 4:30 PM .Monday through Friday.Bide must be submitted on meH"HmSel form provided or enexect duplicate m the mannerdesignated and required by thespeclticsuons. Bids submittedbidder, the tWe of the bk). andthe words "Sealed Bid". Bidsare to be addressed to the Mon-mouth County Park System.Newman Springs Road. Uncrofi.New Jersey 07736. Bids mustbe delivered at the place andbefore the hour mentionedabove.

A. Certified Check ORCashier's Check OR

Bid Bond drawn to the orderol the Monmouth County Boerdof Recreation Commissioners

In an amount not less then(10%) of the total amount

of the bid. but not toexceed twenty thousand

dorters <*20.000.00)B. Certlflcete of Surety

from a reputable Insurencecompeny certifying to the

fact that If the bidder. Is awarded a contract,

a Surety Bond wM befHed for performance

of that contract.The successful bidder win berequired to furnish a SuretyBond in the full amount of thecontract. The bonding compenyshea be euthoriied io Issuebonds In the State on New Jer-sey end shall be approved bythe Monmouth County Board OfRecreation Commissioner."During the performance of this

contract, aH contractors are re-quired to comply with the re-quirements of PL. 1975c, 127."The Monmouth County Board olRecreation Commissioners re-serves the right to waive anymiormslltles In. or to refect anyor an bids, end to awerd con-tracts In whole or in part Ifdeemed In the bast interest ofth* Board to do so.No bidder may withdraw his bk)within thirty (JO) days followingthe date of bid opening.

002Q MonmouthCounty

The Monmouth County Board ofRecreation Commissioners shenreserve me right to hold bids for'sixty (60) days prior to award olcontracts.All Inquiries are to be directed 10,the Purchasing Department at.(201)842-4000.By order of the Boerd of Recre-ation Commissioners of theCounty of Monmouth.Frank E. Kane, ChairmanJames J. Trunoer,

Bob G Cain. Purchasing AgentFebruary 27,1967 fi7.0>

M ON MOUTH COUNTY

Mr. STOflZ, offered the follow-ing Reeokitton and moved Haadoption, seconded by Mr. CIN-OA.

nOSOLUTIONBE IT RESOLVED by the com-missioners of the Western Mon-mouth utilities Authority mat the!time and piece for the regularmeetings be and the same ishereby fixed as the first endthird Wednesdays of each every 'month, the first Wednesday tobe a workshop meeting to beheld et 7:00 p.m. at the omce olthe Western Monmouth uwmesAuthority. Menalapan, New Jer-sey;

The data* of the workshopmeetings for 1967 wa be:February 4March 4April 1MaytJunesJulyiAugust SSeptemberOctober7November*December!Januarys. 1988The dates of the regutarmeet-Ings for 1967 will be:February ISMarch I tApril 15May 20June 17July ISAugust 19

October atNovember 18December 17 (Thursdey)January 20. 1968BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthst copies of this Resolution befowarded to the MunaoUeClerks of Marlboro and M a t *pan Townships for flung an]posting and that copies ol thisResolution be fowarded to theAsbury Park Press and RedBank Register for publication.Vote:Ayee: S T O R Z . C I N O A ,SCMECHTER, MUHLER .NAYS:ABSENT: NONEDATE: FEBRUARY I t . 1987February 27.2987 $23.04

iV. FEBRUARY 27.1987 The Begfrtcr 3BOOILHOUIMM

NOTICE Of HEARINGIN THE MATTER OF THE AP-PLICATION Of GROUP CON-STRUCTION COMPANY. INC.

vviTmei" M O F E E T O F T H E

•OBJECT PREMISES

V M are, hereoy n««i*d Wat aw

SSSSPANV. INC. , A N M Jersey Cor-paranon, i/> "Lam Acne" I Wm m apyauenon u «w HOLM-DEL TOWNSHIP PLANNINGBOARD Mr preliminary majoraubdMaion approval lor thaconMmexon ot 13 elngle family

March 14-Juna 14

am-2:30pm Marehl6-May 27una3O-Sapt.1t Junat-Aug 19

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.INC.. a New jaraay CaI/a "Laural Acre, located atLot 67 ai Buck 60 in tha Town-aMp ol Hoandel, MonmoumCounty. New JeraeyTHE PLANNINO BOARD haaliaed Tueaday. March 10. 1967.at 8 0 0 p.m. ex the Townahlp

" i the time and placa for

Kg to Be app».cafon rray be viewed at thaOffice of the Townahlp Oarkfrom 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 pm.except hoadava, and other tknaaby appointment

YOU; AMIkbrVEN tna notice aothat you may appear m pereonor by agem or attorney to voiceyour feettngem thia matter.

Ralph H. Orebow. ESOUIMtAttorney lor applicantFebruary 27.7*67 $17.26

002H State ofN>W JlWty

6T4.TI or> N E W j t n a c v

NOTICE TO ABSENTDEFENDANTS

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JEHBEV

' OOCKET NO f — 761 — M

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, to:Thdrrtaa I . MUford and MyniaMBord, Ma wile; Joaaph H.Oral. Ill and Emily Oral. Ma win).

YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-MONED and required to aarvaupon AMn D. MMar, Eaquba,wtwee addraaa la 212 BarclayPa«Won Caat. FkWH 70. ki a cMiaction which Fiaat MortgageCorp. la'plalnllfl and Thomae E.Muttiord. at al am dofendenta.pending In the Superior Court olNew Jersey, within tnirty llvadaya attar Friday. Fabruary 27.1967 exclualv. ol iuch data. IIyou Ian to do ao. lodgement bydefault may ba randarad agalnatyou tor tha ratal demanded mtha Complaint {•• Amended).You aha* Ma your Anawar andProol ol Samoa, m duptloatawith tha Clark Of tha SuparlorCourt. Mughal Juelto. Complex.Trenton . M.J.. In aooordanoawtth tha Rutaa ol Civil Practiceand Prooadura.

Tha action haa baan matt-Mad (or Via purpoaa ol fore-closing tha mortgage datadOeMeer 2, U7«. mad* by Jo-aaph H . Oral. ill. marrtad. to MUStawa Mongaga Corporationand ultimately aaaignad to plain-

ADMINISTRATIVE A88I8-TANT/8ECRETARY - BuHdar/daiiopar naada aasisunt inconstruction dapt. Mutt ba wenorganized, good communtcattonand oorraapondanoa akWa. ex-oaaant typing, IBM PC knowl-edge helpful, aoma aieno. weoffer aalary to commenauralawtth your experience, modernoffice, good Denetlla. Can Kay to—inge wervknv. 631-7766.

xugssiK.an.burg. Naw Jaraay. andahw for poeaaaalon of aaM

You. Thomaa E. MWord andMyftla MWord. Ma wir. ara

• oefendente beca

th7 premises•-pranilaaa under toradoaura.You. Joaaph H. Oral, III. aremada party dafandant baeauaa

aura. You, Emily Oral, ara madaparty defendant baoauaa aa thawin o l Joaaph Hi Oral, ill,would have a flowar ' '

al, in, youIntaraat in

M pfenWaMB boddr foftrctoture.If you are unable to obtain an

anomay you may communicatewltti tha Naw Jaraay Stata BarAaaodanon by calling60O-792-M1S. You may alaocontact ma Lawyer ReferralService of tha County In whichthla action la pandlng by caning201-431-6544. If you cannot al-ford an anomay. you may oom-munlcata with tha t-agalSanacaa otfloa ol the County Inwhich thla action la pandlng bycalling 201-747-7400. .

OATED: Fabruary 17.1M7JOHN M. MASON

Clerk of Superior Court

Fabruary 23. 196 7 WB

OOS Lost and Found

FREE FOUND AOSAa a aarvlc* to our community

T8f&undar tha cuaailteallon Lost tFound.The Raglater aporaclatee yourhonaaly 4 von do Ha pan infinding the original owner.Plaaaa caa uaal 542-1700.

POUND — Black angora, longHand e « , mala, Keeneburgana. Ptaaaa can 498-6261Found twaaaa ago,

FOUNO OOO — Cooker typemala, no ooiar. WUnHy of Fit. 36.MUdkNOwn on Fabruary 13thCall 642-7666. ,

FOUNO — Ootdan ratriavar typadog, Hokndal araa. 28< MSf):

FOUND j - MWad breed dogbtown faUgua typa ooHar. grajand brawn, epproa. 1 yr. oatgood alia. Cal4iw-02t2,

FOUND — PePearl St. Red

FOUND — Smaa buck dogon 2-12-67

Mala. 546-5239.FOUNP — Tan long I2/22 on Naumua Or.

n 291-0757LOST — Black kitten. FemaleSma«,7 mo. ok). Shaved atom-ach.racent aurgary. Waal RiverRd and Buana VlaU. RumaonPlaaia celt 530-7209 leave mee-

LO8T — FamaM) dog. 11 yraoW, saner ooMefi raMavar typ*Ruat eotorad.ln Rad Baok/FairHavan araa. "Pogo" FMaa* can•42-9034.LO8T — FamaM miniatureschnouier, rad coaar. Runaomlicence vmcmny ol Rumaon/FairHaven. Ana. to the name Topate$100 reward. Caa 642-3066

LOST — Tan and wNta, madlurn alia. Baagla CoWa mm. Can741-1130.

LOST — Ttnton Faaa araa. Tanand wMM. part Baagla and partCoW. Short hair, no collar. An-twart to Scraicn. 544-a?». or747-1821.

009 Special Notices

ELAINEPSYCHIC

AND TAROT CARDREADER AND ADVISOR

s&SSsis201-768-1850ENTERTAINMENT — FREE <n-

o*o camara. For you to uaa inyour noma. Pkja i tapa umitadto lal hundrad calla axdudrnghow.. 240-08O0. Mon. to Sat. »to

ion. I'm 24 yaara o M a n d M oataraajra, mualc. dancing. Wmand I lota to work out. Sandrapry with photo to: PO BOXT4M. C/p Tha Rad Bank Ragja-lar. Ona Raglatar PraiaBhrawabury.MJ. 07701.

061 risipWantad

ORANO OPENING

Patricia J. Miaar. Q.R.I.. C.R.S.Oiraoor and Inatruclor

H i t Paaaraon Plank Road.

(20DM2-O40410am thru 4:30c

JEANSPSYCHIC READER

AND ADVISORrwpa on an proUama

or ma. Aatrokjgy, palm »tarotraadkiga. Can tor appl. 10-10.

Ao. 90 Ukaa to go out dining,ahowa and kxraa mualo. Bandahona * Mr. Box 324. Kayport<M 07736

I na annual maaung ot Ina Holm-dal Camatary Co. wW ba haMMarch 2. 1BB7 In mxmoal Town-awp Han at 1:30 am.

0211CERAMIC TILE — KHonana.Batnrooma. foyara 1 rapalra.Can 2*0-1 M*

051 H«Hp Wnted M/FADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— Qood wrWng aapartanoa,wanta raaponarbrlrly, wMng toaacrlllca. Matawan omoa. CanMr. Sullivan SS3-B1SS.

ADMINISTRATIVE — Managardad rmmldalaly for Ngtrrlaa

condominium muat hava com-pkna knowtadga of accounnng.payroll, and bookkaaplng. Muatua abla to daal wall with ma

ratponaibMy for an epparaaoMof tna anura building. Can 2M-7747f-SM-F.

ADULT CARRIER — ForShrawabury, Tlnton Falla. Eaton-town * Long Branch. Mllaagar#lmiHrs#fTWl p sCan Franoma M 2 « M 0

gil p*usM 2 « M

AOVIRTISINO BALCS — Ca-raar opporkinriy for aggraaarvaIndividual with pravioua advartla-ing aalaa anp. Salary. aakM In-cartUva program, banaffta A ana«c. dairy nawapapar to aa*Contact Aaliar Mkiu. Advanc-ing Dtactor at tha Raglatar. 1Ragralar Plata. SnrawaOury•474000 aid. 230.

AIDE — 11 to 7. Fun Uma. ForInformation CM S71-0177.

AIRLINES NOW HIRING) -Flight Anandanta. Traval AgamaMachanlca. Cuatomar SarvlcaUaunga. SalarMa to SMK. Entrylaval poaltlona. Can 1-S0S-W7-0O00 E»t. A-3500.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Apply alM fjU tVwant i n n l l m un M l . M Ip#faVOil.

35. Hai. Hailat

ASSEMBLYEXCELLENT WAGES — forapara tima aaaamMy work: alao-troMoa, oralta. Omar mio., (104)641-O091 En. 2 M 6 7 dayaCALLNOWI

ASSISTANT MANAGERHaad awim coach, and WS 1Inatructon. Bo< 410. TownaMpof Hoandal. Hokndal, NJ. 07733

ATTENDANT — Raatroom. M/FPi. E«aa and wknda. Cwan railaba to taka eharga of bathroomKunga. Buay calatlng aat. Ooodttpa and a>o banama. 747-0200Shadowbrook.

BARTENDER/FLOOR MAN —Dolphin OoOo Pub InBranch. Apply m paraon.

Long

BARTENDER — ' 4 nighta a• H I , 4:30 to 9 pm. Service barMuat apply In paraon, HowardJohnaon Real. Rt. 36, Middle•MM.town.

BOOKKEEPER — F/t 0 to 5atrong accounla payabkt background raqulrad. Auditing olNCR caah drawara: bank dapoa-its. COM ckwing through eaahraoMpta and caah duburaa-mania ona wraa and oompularmuu hava oompular Input a»oa-

Paraonal oompula pn

. er. P O BOX 4070MkMkMown, NJ 07749.

BOOKKEEPER _ Fua eharga towork In a major auoatanca

. . Compuaar a»pbut not naoaaaary. Canhalplul. I

MB-SOJC

BUS CLEANERS — F/l, 7*711U.Aak tor Jimmy.

CARPENTER — Framarawanlad. Top pay. oal Danlal atS7I-S107.-

CARPET CLEANER WANTEDMuat hava vaKd drlyara aaancaca»7aTM21S.

CARPET INSTALLER — hstparor paraon to laam tha trada, barallabta and muat hava ownU n a . Can 7S7-104S batwaan S-10 pm.

CARRIERS WANTED•am f t

Oua to ma growth al circulationwa naad camara m a«

Cat:

orSS3-S210

CHILO CARE — F/1 arttarnaadad In our UMa Savar homator Infant . Raf. raqulrad. CanS42-1S70 for ntarvknv.

CLERICAL — g to 4. VktaoMovla Houaa. Atlantic Hlflh-landa. 2.1-43S2.

CLERICAL — • to 4. VktaoMovla Houaa, Atlantic Hlgh-landa, 2I1-43S2.

CLERK/DHUOSTOHE — Naad•mptoyaaacondMlona

. . . ratrraaa. Call lor ap-powanaw 741-1121

CUMBERS — Ground workarafor traa aarvloa axp. praf. U-canaa drlvara raqolrad. Ca« 291OSO0

CLEANING LOVELY HOMES —In UMa SrMrfnumaon araiCa* 741-3246. Laava maaaaga.

RELIABLE ADULTS — W a a a a kdapanrtabla aduna to daNnMMour prtntad matarlal mthalroom-munny. TMoa • waak daHvaryNo aaang or ooaaettig. butgood pay. Good raaabta parformanca. Can bring • dMraVutoranlp w/no Invaatmant

axp. a big

027S.

Station wagon or Halch-a muat. Can Unoa. 442

WANTEOI. . MOT Rout* Newtp

Oaihary In Tha Hotmdal fAdutt Motor Ftouta Nawapapar

ImdalAraa

Morning DaavaryivtHouraADayProWPkraTlpa

Oanaroua MaagaRaknburaamaM

Call Sharl Roonay AlTwar

COMPANIONMany woman

Branch araa. LKaana t42-7«U.

rklarty woman In ; W.LongBranch araa. Uvalm or panlima 642-7S42.

yaBand B.A.sl. to L.M. Luthar.

•2 WharMda Condoa. Mon-mouthBaaon,Nj 07760.

COMPUTER OPERATOR-IBMlyaaam » 3 u n anin Rad

Bank araa. Cat S42-HI2 lor

DISTRIBUTORS — tMa aaakuailancad paopla to

~ ai

tataatawokiaiianl.

— m Middkatown araa.lehosl graaaana.'. Pmkar

» area._ PiwtatI. Caa 671

COUNTEfVORILL — Wa araMtanma

avail. Coffaa ahop opan 24 nra.7 daya a waak. plaaaant workingatmoa. apply in paraon to man-agar. TIM C o m * Shop. Mon-mou«l MadMal Cantar, 300 2ndAva.. Long Branch. Naw Jaraay.Nophonao:

DCLVIERY PERSON — Dayaand avaa.. muat hava own oar.Damy'a Plua Suba. LMUa W-

DENTAL ASSISTANT — E*p.naoaaaary. 20 nra. waakry, (140ptua bonua. MaMtouwn. Can767-2900.DESK CLERK — 3:30pm. to I tahlfl. waakanda kid. E«p haio-hH. Apply ai paraon, OyalarPoMt Hotal, 14S Bodman Placa.

JESK CLERK — 7am. to3:J0pn> aWtn, weOHiIHM mw.E«p. halplul. Apply at paraon.Dyatar Pent Hotal. 146 BodmanPlica. IDISHWASHERS — F/t. p/t. andwaakanda. Can 747-O200. aaklorRobart

DOG GROOMER — Cap. HaHati. 264-1110.

DRIVER — For limo aarvloa,747-402S. • "EXECUTTVI DIRECTOR — Ma-naaquan RKw Ragtonai Sawar-aga Authority. Educationalbackground. a>paManca * aala

Driva. FraahoM, NJ .

ExecutiveSecretary

Tha mglaiar la aaaWng a corovlal, bright and anargatlc pejr-

•oo »o • l i l i l the Pre'tkMnt 4

luooMtful candWet* muti b*• M * 10 mOajM qutchty in • ch»r>g-Ing wwk envtfonmenl.

High degree of protetttoneJismand oontitfty it requirn).

aalary andpackage. CeachrleUeu

542-4000. eat. 213.or send raauma to:

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701

An Equal Oppty Employer M/FEXP. TRUCK DWVER — ForStraight Rack Body, daan Ha-omoa. local araa. good aalary,Mr. Amok). 721-4243.FACTORY WORK — Loadingand unloading trucka. Marlboroaraa. AH •him. «5 hr. Call 4313008.

FEATURE WRITER — Son-mo-tivated ganaral aaakjmant re-porter aought to lead award-winning feature aectlon of20.000 N. J. daily to naw heights.Muat hava 1-2 yra. daay a«p.Sand eHpa. raauma. aalary. hia-tory. to Pern Abouzekl. TheReglaler. 1 Raglalar PlaiaShawabury, N.J. 07701.

GARDENERS ASST.— Yaarround, f/l or p/l. a«c. oppur. foradvanoamant and to laarnPlaaaant aurroundnga. SandoorapMa raauma to po. bo«366. W. Long Branoh 077S4.

GARDENERS ASST.— Yaarround. I/I or p/l, a«c. oppur. foradvanoamant and to laamFiaaaant aurroundkiga. 8antoampaMa raauma to p.o. box3*6. W. Long Branch 077S4.

OET READY PERSON — Forauto rental. Mual ba ovar 21have valid drtvara licence. FuaBute employment. 39 houra parweek pkia overtime. Caa 642-6600.

GIRL FRIOAY — In buay raalaatato offloa. Paopla and typingakWa. A challenging poaHton forcraativa paraon. Raal aatato »canaa prafarrad. Carl Carol OalMay 642-6161,

GROUNDS — Full Uma and aaaaonal work now avallabla at thaNavaalnk Country Club in

MINJ.S42-O766.

HAIR DRESSERS — Wanladwith foHowmg only, lor naw aa-ton in MkMkMown, Hwy. 36 araaTop commlaalon paid, paid vacation, plaaaa o H AUcIa at 6710336 daya. or 767-3716 nighta.

HAIRDRSSSBR — Fua or parttuna. Enparlanca not naoaaaaryCat 671-4362.HANDYMAN — For naw homaPunch kit work. Muat ba aaparlanoad. Alao. ona oparing tor

Cat 4O2-0gmeral laborer. Caa" 462-0160between930 am. and4pm. for

HELP WANTED — Looking foraomaona who antoya workmi

ouaumar aarvica. End., aalaryand amptonaa dkwouma, paidvacatkma, and hoWaya. Room

ewVaVaOwTaaWn. OSHWiy HJUJW**adga halplul but not raqulrad. Afun placa to work (undar naw• • • • i • • • • r t i a n a 1 Aairatat a" I n I I

minipemeni.) nppiy i^taiiWorld Rl 36 Sonaat AM.. InOoaan.9»2-3132.HO8T688/HOST8 — Evaa. »wknda. Muat ba matura. Naaparaonabta and good wati pao-pla. intaraatmg poaroon. Pro-vMM a u banama for tha rightparaon. Hobart 747-0206.

HOUSEKEEPERS — For board-Ing homa. 7 to 3 and 11 toahW. 767-2600.

HOUSEKEEPERS

y .

^MVaoMton* o Waakanda

Oppurtunnyloradvancamant<k>mpany UniformfPaUTraMng>TarrMcBoaaCan MoKy Maid Mid Monmouth

61OV0466

081 HtpWanaBd

<t»R£DS WEEKLYI—

PIZZA PERSON — Fun or pannighta. Experienced only,in paraon altar 4. circle

Hon. mi«aa»p. a pma. aa bane-ppaWon lor

paraon. 672-9664. 9amtofpm.

ooflaoHng loyolvaal

REAL ESTATE SECRETARYNaadad tor naw Shrawabury ol-Hca. Caa M i u Fadarico. Spavdrtnnaaaora 747-9700

hava van or largoatatton wagon. Don't maw out!Caa unoa, 442-0276

INSTRUCTORS — Mala or fe-male wanlad p/t. f/t. for weightcom or aerctxea m new health

ape. Can S71-66M batwaan 6-9

REAL ESTATE SALES — Reel-denttal and oommarclal. Trainingand naaonu benenta.

ERA UNCROFT REALTORS

Evaa 747-6667.

KEYPUNCH/KEY-TOirawra. Expanndlng

_ ganliatton naada f/luparatora, daya or avaa. Bana-ma. wM osnaMar p/t appucairta.BouWABlboy.721-304B.

KINKELSDaparanant Stora

CLERICAL - Fua Uma bagav

Qood aalary. company banama.

WALES' STOCK, OFFICEbanama and die-

M2-2727.

KITCHEN PREP - p/l poa•II. Eap only. Must ba IS or

LANDSCAPE LABORERS ANDGARDEN CENTER HELP —Exporal or wW tram. Mottvatad mdi-

w/.»p. Apply ai paraonBROOKSIOF GARDEN CTER .393 Nutiwamp Rd. MaMa-

".642-SSS5.

n atCEN-

a drlvara aaa raqulrad. CalHammand Landaoapa Samoa431-ateo.

LANDSCAPE LABORERS —ixp. pf9)M«K«d, but- not necc.,VaBd drtvara 610. raouked. CaaHammind L431-2460.

LAND8CAP1NO — IavailcS 60O-14OS.

F/TBbaaWl

LARGE MdNMOUTH COUNTYAGENCY — la aaakatg an an-argatto paraon w/B-a yra. com-

MaSqulradfor •, „ r. -.,.. , • ...

Owana, 8T16111

aaaary.CHBopSTI-2692.

LAWN SERVICE — F/T poamonavaa. Ens. 1 trana. naadad. Can630-1406.

LPN — Fun uma. 3-n. CaaQuaan ol Carmat Nuramg Homa.948 4991

LUMBER YARD — Warahouaa-rd. Ground floor opponuM-

. with naw company. Goodaaaaryand banlltla. Apply in par-aon. AWad Building ProductCorp. 1139 Ocaan Ava SaaBright . \ ••MAITRE'D/ASSISTANT MANAOER — FuH-tlma. Apply in par-aon. Butunwood Manor. Hwy.34. Matawan

MANICURISTS WANTED _with fottowtno to 'ant apaoa t*inaw aaJon In MWtaiown. Hwy.36 araa. For information caaAiiaa at 671-0336 daya or 767.3716 nighta.

MASON — Fua time, hourly em-ployment. Experlenoe n brickblock and concrete. Call 530-4392. .MATURE — manna yard par-aon. davarallad dtmaa. aartoua.Naad only apply. Can 767-2136,

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS -Part tana. Ona for morninghoura and ana for afaamponhoura. 3 daya a waak. Can ba-twaan 12 and 1. 741-6623. Aaktor Batty. '

MEDICAL HECEPTIONIST —Fua uma poaWon in Rad BankNJ lor ophthalmology. Exparl-anca pralarrad but will araa).Sand raauma to Box # X430,.c/o Tha Raglator Ona RaglatarPlaia. Shrawabury. NJ 077ft.

MEDICAL RECORDS/CLERI-CAL WORK — Part Una. ForInformation call 671-0177.

MECHCAL RECEPTIONISTF/T. Matura adult lor buay Po-dlatrlata' offloa. Rad Bank araaEncaaant typing akWa, a«p. pra-farrad. not raqulrad. Call 747-2104.

MEDICAL RECEPTrONiaTF/T Matura adutt'for buay Po-oiatriaia' ofiica. Rad Bank araaExoaaant typing akVa, axp pra-farrad. not raqulrad. Call 747-2104.

MOTOR ROUTEDRIVER WANTED

IN MATAWAN AREAA.M. DELIVERY

TO CUSTOMERSMILEAGE REIMBURSMENTPROFITS* TIPS

CalJaffCadyor

ChriaSmoaon842-6660

Muaidana to |oln aongwrNar toPlay original mualc for meat f aaItvaia and avanta. Caa 670-3639

NIGHT MANAGER — BOWLINGC E N T E R muat ba capabta o

ull raaoonalowtykivnadwa poal

aviable. 6 nighta par weak Ineluding waakanda. Plaaaa Cat671-2100

NURSE LPN — To work 3-11ahltt In a major aubatanca abuaampatlant traatmant facurry. Goodaalary and banama. Equal op-portunity amployar. Contact Ann

NURSE RN LPN — 3 to 11. FuaUma/part lama. Feal671-0177.

NURSES AIDE — M/F, tun Uma7-3 t 3-11. Ca> Quaan of Car-mal Nuraaig Homa. g4aV46S1,

NURSES AH} — 7-3, f/t. axp. or

HOUSEKEEPERSLook what Moay Maid offara

Mo Weekend*No NightaOppunuMyloradiCompany UniformPaid TrainingTarrmcBOaa

Caa Moay Mau M U MonmounSifHMSg

HOUSEWIVES. STUDENTS. RE-TIRED: Now taking appUcatlorralor part lima opanmga moorMaaroom. two arwria avaaaora.1*0 am to fkoo ant, ona to fourdaya waakry. or 7:00 am to 3:00pm. ona to two daya waauy.Apply in paraon at Tha RigkHar,R O U M 36. Shrawabury. No^ t . ^ ^ ^ - — • • — awn _ _ — a

pnone c—e, fTeeeei

IMMIDATE — Opanlng tor f/land p/l dianwaahar and dtotaryakMa. Oood aalary and compa-ny banmte May apply al Clrf-twood Haatth Cara Camar.

Apply In paraon at Arnold WaHarnuraaig homa. Haiktt. Mon. thruFrl. 10-4. 767-6300.

OIL BURNER MECHANIC ORSUBCONTRACTOR — Exparl-ancad In haating. A/C a pkia.Ex-callant opportunity with

I Monmouth "

291

. i CountyI of daator. Caa Mr. MoOralh-3200.

OPTOMETRIC AS3T. — F/l. forbucy optoroetrtarte office ooocworking mnd. and aalary. M2-

PARKtNG ATTENDANTS —Wkand poa. avaa. No axp nac

PART TIME EVESNational Proinotlona Compan]naada 10 matura mlnoad paoplato work from our localShrawabury offloa. Opportunityfor advanoamant. Caa Diana at6S2<211torlrilarviaw.

PERSON — To vacuum carpataIn Saara, Midaaatown. 6 T O 1 0am. Mon through Sat Caa 468-037S,oraaaOapmatora.PICTURE FRAMER — Wat m nmature person with recent retailexp. end art background. Muawork Saturday a « Wed. avaaCaa 563-1690 between i2-4pm.

I PEliaON - F/t poai-

BWTALLER —Muat ba abM to kwaa any trana-rraaakin mada Own toe*. Ojoodpay. 466-1446.

•YPEBETTING — Book oompo-

47-3939

REAL ESTATE SALES — Mod-am ofllca located m Faatiavan

niad mambar ol 3 muWplaa and

LONG STREET AGENCY79S RIVER ROAD

FAIRHAVEN, NJ 077013O1-76aV6tl6O.

RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER— F/1, for buay optotnatlalaollica good working cond. and

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY

RELIABLElooking totrade. Caa

RENTAL R iPRESENTATIVE —ForCO. Muatba)and goodHad Bankto 430

— Young manam a daO-1270

and truck rentalratable, pereoneble

w/figuraa. aria m n .area. Mon-Frl. 7 am

per weak.to Tha RegMar. 1late. Shrawabury.

P.O Boa 446.

RE8TUAFU NT H t t P — F/l andan. weakdaya lunch ahWl. work

~ daya. flexible achadula.~ atmoephera. .Uui et 64,

I. Ideal for aankx•a*anjlh

* Apply In pe**oo, SHwaiiai in, 347 Cain at Rt. 76,

RUBBERwantad tor

ta. Aac

lunch.sl.Redbarik

IESS — Oparatoralat, 2nd. and 3rd

ompany banrltta, 11

SALES PERSONNEL — AWadBunding Producta Corp. la nowacoapang apparjaltort/raaumaafor aalaa paraonoal. Plaaaa ap-ply to paraon at 1139 Ocaan

. In Saa Bnor Gary.

i Bright Aak for Jo*

•LBUSI• n a \ 7 l

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS -or pan tuna;. 767-1113. Aak tor

SEAMSTRESS — M/F to aaw

* a ? n usTshr,Shrawabury.

SECRETARY — A panonabla.outgoing Individual la naadad toachaduto patkmto tor aurgary.Extanawa paHant contact. Im-portant aaoratarw duUaa m abuay OfjMhaJrnotogy pradtoaVM tram. Sand raauma to Box061. c/o Tha Raglalar. Ona Rag-latar Plan. Shrawabury, NJ07701. '

OvH aarvloaIpoartfcm.SECRETARY/BOOKEEPER —

'ooanMn. Enargabclor darioal of-

floa work. Typing a muat. Slarta614.334.09. Caa 672-9265.

SECRETARY — ExparlanoadwHh axaaaant atiiua: word pros-aaamg, ociapnona. aiano rHHp-lul out not mandatory.Strongkilarparaonal and organizationalaklaa raqulrad. Fua Una wkhbanama. Local omoa. 8and ra-auma to Somara Corp. Box 367Navaalnk. 07762.

SECRETARYlOFFICE ASSIS-TANT — Light anno, typingpkwaanl totaphona voksa. ganar-al offloa work. ConganaH atmo-aphara for axparlanoad ukacnarga paraon. Rafaranoaa ra-qulrad. For appokitmant caa741-4400.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST— Good communication aklfla

ganaral ofllca dutlaatyping and flung, Mon-

. iy. p/l for raal aalataCaa Mr. coffanbarg al

741-0960 for an mtarHaw.

SECRETARY —741*

SECRETARY TO CONSTRUC-TION OFFICIAL — Typing, filingahorthand, racord kaapmg. com-mumcatton • organliatkw aklllaHra. S a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply wltfiraauma to: Municipal Building32 Monmouth St., Rad BankEOE

SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVEASST. — Rad Bank ad agancylooking for an: axparlanoad. organliad hardworking paraonwllh axaHant word prooaaamgakiUa. good tolaphona mannarahwig and ganaral adminliuauvaakllla. ExaUant laamMg andgrowth opportunMaa. $12,000-14,000 plua madlcal. Caa 6426476.SECURITY QAURO — 11pm 107am, muat have rafa. Oood aak>ry and banama. Caa 747-0200aak tor Robert.

SECURITY OFFICERS — Fuatkna poaWona, an ahma availabla. Part tkna poaltlona availabk) «vanlnga and waakandaStudanta and ratkaaa waicomaFor mtorvlaw caa 264-9169.

SERVICE PERSON — Want tomova up! Opanlng for axp. aarvtoa paraon w/knowtadga ol running a aarvloa dapt. Wa ara thalargaal raaMaotial and light commardai (waling and ao. eontrao-tor In NJ.. w/3 branchaa, CantralJaraay, South Jaraay and Atlan-Uc CHy araa. Salary, pram aharIng, madlcal banama and a nInauranoa. Sand raauma and

raquirarnaraa to PO BOXI. Plakiflald.424. S.

M1-O3O2.N.J. 07060

SHEET METAL MECHANIC —Or ntapar wanlad. Exp. pratarrad but not naoaaaary. wawin train. Plua banalita. Can AHKHaating » Air Cond. 767-2010.

SHOE SALES PERSON — fuaor pan tana. Exp. ai aaamg oha-drana ahoaa. fanwa houra noavanaiga. Apply sid'a 'UmaBavar.

SMALL COMPANY SEEKING—Paraon wWi good tolaphonaawaa 6 day a waak Sam-

STORE MGR. — Naw mana/wo-

May 1. Unton Squara. In Mlddto-town. Pravioua axp. naoaaaaryCaa Chariaa Otamplar at 7210112.

SUB PERSON — Fua or panUma. Apply attar 4 m paraonCkda Plua. Eatootown.

TELEMARKETER — Managa-mant firm aaaka aggraaarva aaialariar to mafca appokitmantifrom homo for our account axacutrva. Haghaat pay In IndustryFtoxfcia houra. C M 201-766-

TELEPHONE OPERATORRECEPTONIST/CLaUlK — Pub-lic aawaraga authority. Engiiatown tree, exo. benefht,funharmro caa. 446-9*00.

TELEPHONE SALES j — , F/l orp/t Day or Evamnga. 2S4-2142.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER —

OT7J9-3223.TRAILER AND TANDEM

Drlvara wantod. Muat ba axpsir -T R A I N E E — Ptaaao and woodworking ahop Kayport. Caa 264-

061 UrtpWTRANSMISSION

081 HtajP WaatHBdNEWS PAPER HOME DELIV-ERY SUNDAY AM. ralataaHiail

NURSES AIDES — p/t

km ICF 32 Laural Ava. Keane-burg

PART TIMEltowa|ia|iar aduk motor routaa

Dapt

Kaanaourg.HaHat Rad Bank. MkUlaaown,Long Branch. Saa Bright. Laon-

TYPIST — Fua or part amepoeroon. Starting aalary negoae-ae baaed on experience.'Excel;ant typing akWa raqulrad. Sera?

raeume to PO Box 303. 136Mam s t llaiaman 07747. Ann:L-Era.

Thla la a raaponaaMa pan amapoaWon toa paraon wan a raa-abla car and haa aaminga ol«3O0 to 6400 par month pluacaah moantlvaa Caa u a fraa. 1-600-242-0660 or 677-4222.

TYPIST —6600homal Writ. P.O. Box

Eliiabath. NJ 07207

PHONE CALLER — Earn axtra

WAITER/WAITRESS — Wanlad

THTiSKayport.

caamg far tha pravantaxi of chadabuaa. t-9pm nighta Sat 11-3pm, 60 monmouth si Rad BankPhona 766-9026.

WAITER/WAITRESS — Morningahttt. 6:30 • 2:30. 4-10:30 pm.Muat apply m paraon at HowardJohnaona. 760 Hwy 36. MkMla-

PtCTURE FRAMER — PanUma, includaa Sat. wHi tram, butan bkmd pralarrad CaN 642-

WAITER/WAITRESS — Wanladkmchaa only, yaar round, axppraf. Attar 3 oal 642-6622.

PRODUCTION WORK — Daya16 hra /waak in Unla Silvar. Call

642-1744-

WAITER/WAITRESS — Fuahna/Part Uma. Oaya, avarwtga.and waalianda. Fiaxlburty wtaidaya and houra. Good waga.banama. and working oonoVUona. Caa tor Intarvlaw 642-

PROOFREADER — Pan Uma.Waakdaya 100pm -500pm Ap-ply m paraon. Tha Raglatar.

" ~l, NJ.

WAITRESS — Apply In paraonat Lakaakto Manor. Hwy 36.HaikMNJ.

WAITRESSES — Wanlad torTha Gangway Raataurant, Hkjh-

WAITRES8/WAITER —for Lunch. 3-6 daya. ChowdarPot Can 642-9361

WANTED — Watter/WaWtaaa,experlenced.Nlght and latenight, apply m paraon. Red Oakd a w and Restaurant. Hwy 36Hailet 204-0356

WANTED — WaNar/WaMrMaxparlancad.Nighl and lawnight, apply m paraon. Rad Oakdinar and Raataurant. Hwy 36Hailat. 264X366.

WAREHOUSE PERSON — Ca-pabto of handling fma qualityfummn. Apply n paraon. WaalFumNura Co., Front St., Kay-port. NJ.

WORD PROCESSOR — Smaargane oonauMng firm aaaka

production word prooaaaor, pra-farabry with A.B. Dick KWS axp.Candtdata .hook) hava good

apaamg and ba aoeuatomad u

cornmanaurato wtth axp. Sandraauma wtth rafarancaa to: p.o,Box 103. Rad Bank. NJ. 07701.

0S2 Part Tims)AUTO WRECKER DRIVER —Mual ba raliabH. avaa. 6 waak-anda. Apply B t Q Gulf. Hokndaland Bathany Rda., Hokndal739-1360.

BARTENDER — Exp.. p/t I21. hoataaa p/t ovar 21.buaboy/gin. For Intarvlaw Can264-1263. Va Cottaga Inn 149Waal Front St. Kaypon.

BOOKKEEPER — Exp.r l .ncnaoaaaary. flaxlbla houra. 946-4271.

ClericalADVERTISING

(Entry Laval)

Part TimeFLOATER

Her. ' , en eueaant opportunitylor you. to gat Involved In theexciting world ol the edvemelngbualnesa. ll you hava enoallenttyping and spelling skins, andpoeaaaa a pleasant paraoneatyI want to talk wtth you.No experience la netMeal lor recent Mghlaaimala Vou'k" laam every-DMng you need as know lor thlaimpirurrl .

Good atanlng aalary for brightbaglnnar.

Caa 642-4000. ait 212

TlwPUBlaUrHighway 36

Ona Raglalar P lanShrawabury. NJ 07701An Equal Oppty. Emptoyar M/F

CLEANING LOVELY HOMES —in urn. suvar/Rumaon araaCaa 741-3246. Laava maaaaga.DENTAL ASST — P/t, chanlda20 hra. par waak. WM train. 741

DISHWASHER — WaakandaFriday. Saturday and SundayApply Baachviaw. 32 LauralAva. Kaanaburg

DRIVER — Perfect poa. tor ra-iked paraon, P/t driving for pro-fessional paraon. Oood ralSend appWatlona to : Tha Rag-latar, 1 Regletar PlaiaShrawabury, NJ 07701. Box No472.

PART TIMEt i t

EARN EXTRA CASH Illl

Wa ara now hiring for availinghoura. Ovar 7 poaWona avaibtoConvarriant location and Flaxlblaachadullng. Graat aalary pkiabonuaaal Caa avanlnga for par

Diana 642-6660

t ISHOSTESS — Apply In paraonSharaun Inn, Haiku.

HO8USEKEEPER — P/l Kghtdaanmg and aoma cnadran, 4-5daya 9-2 p.m. Locuat araa. Muathava drtvara aoanaa and raf. CaaDabbto. 631-7766.

HOUSEKEEPERS — P/t kidwaakanda. approx. 6 hra. a day1640 hra/Waak. Apply m paraon. 104 daily, no phona camplaaaa. Howard Johnaon Lodga760 Hwy. 36. MMdtotown.

JANITORIAL — Local contractcleaning Co. naada dependipeople lor evening cleaning InMkWetown/Keyport araa. Paidtraining. Caa Mon.-Tue. 10am.2pm.. apm.-gpm.. 291-6964.

JANITORIAL — Local contractpawning Co. naada dapandab*

• fcx -people for evertoijMUdMown/XaypontraarHng. Caa Mon.-1kia.10am.2pm..6pm.KITCHEN ASST. — 6 hr parday. $346 par hr. Caa 741-4313

MEDICAL ASST.— saaklng ma-tura paraon. p/t. M hr. parwaak. Hazaat araa. Sand raaumato: P.O. Box 327. Hauat, NJ07730.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT —Waakday aftarnoona, Saturday momInga. Exp praf. 767-0666.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT —Waakday aflamoona, Saturday mom-mga Exp pral. 767-0666.

NEWS CORRESPONDENTCovar local municipal maaUng

Monmoum County. Sat taa paraury, pkia mHaaga. Exparlanoadwrttara prafarrad but win wortwtth aagar bagainara. Raply CityEditor Tha Raglatar. OnShrawabury Plan, ShrawaburyN J . 07701.

162S-U 747-2143

CHILDCABE — Matura womanwanlad to cara tar 13 mo. old In

hra/wk. nonamokar. 967-9732.

CRADLE CREW — Chadcar. toyour rjudgat. FuD/pan-aina.

Any houraT7sVi6S6.

HOMEMAKER — To hatp cantor nawbum and 1 yr. old. Cookmaala. vary aght houaakaaping.Uva In or out. bagwnlng latoMarch, aalary nagpnahaa. rafar-

» a muat. Caa 747-6640,

PROOFREADER — Pan Uma.Waakdaya tdopm-6:00pm Ap-Xy In paraon. Tha Raglatar,

P/T DENTAL ASSISTANTRad Bank araa, Thuradaya andFrtdaya, axp. pral. 747-3646.

P/T TELEMARKETING — Lat.aftarnoon and mv. Studantawaicoma . axp. pralarrad. Call»J«Cahlll al 936-3200. Ext 324

RED BANK SHOP — 2 af-tarnoona par waak pkia ona Satpar mo. Appreciation ol Unacrafta prafarrad. 741-9177.

RETAIL SALES — Tuokar'aCoraat Shop in Waal LongBranch la aaaklng p/t aalaawoman. Rataa axp.. halplul butnot a muat, will tram tha rightparaon. Ubaral aura dlacountaCaa tor appolntmant 222-0036.

— Charge nuraa. 11to 7. 3 daya a waak, compata-ttva aalary. pro ratad banaflta,Caa Baachviaw I C F . 787-6100

RN./LPN.to 7. 3 da

SALES P/T — CararMc maahowroom. 2 waakdaya parwaak. approx. 16 hra. Somaaatoa axp. prafarrad. Apply H *R Johnaon Hwy 35 and Caaa SI.Kaypon. 66 par hour lo atari

SATURDAY SALES PERSONApply In paraon. Waal End van-aiyJISS Rlvar Rd.. Fair Havan.

SECRETARIAL/SALES ASSIS-TANT — A high quality windowcompany aeeks an individual toprovide eecretertal 6 aalaa aa-elatanc for our commercial divi-sion. Position Involvea typingeeameUng. light accounting *record keeping, blue print read-Ing S Inalde direct aalea con-tacts With contractors Acuatomera. Expediting A coordlnation aa well aa other aecretar!el experience 10 provide eupponto ona ealeaman naoaaaaryHoura 1-5PM. and. aalary 6frlng. beneflta Including profitsherlng Submit resume 10 PelleWindows A Doors. Box 66. Hwy34. Matawan. NJ 07747. Nocane. Equal Oppty, Employer

SECRETARY — P/l aacratartalhelp, Thuraday and Friday 9-6pm. UMa Silvar araa. 642-1744.

* * * * * *STUDENTS

HOUSEWIVESMOONLIGHTERS

Naw offlca haa Immediate opanmga for avanlng houra. FlexableectteduHnQ and convenient (oca*Uon. No axp.ri.nc. naoaaaaryWill train the right people! Caltoday for paraonal Intarvlaw

at:Mra Andaraon 663-6210

* * * * * *

TEACHERS — Homa InatrucUonan ar.aa. of Monmouth Countymual be NJ certified In tha fol-lowing ar.aa: Elementary Ed.High echod Engllah. LanguagaaMath, Hlatory. Social StudrtaSdanca. and Business. $12,50par hr. Plaaaa call MonmouthCounty Educational ServlceaCommlalon tor AppllcaUon. 6446228

TELEMARKETING PERSONWantad avea. to sen cable tel.viaun aervicea. Can 747-3100.

TELEPHONE BACKROUND IN-VESTIGATOR — Wall tram youto do telephone backroundchecke. Interesting and chal-lenging. Wa will train. Mon-FrlContact Mr. D.Santls or MrSwelek 431-4460.

TYPISTS — Do backround InvaaUgaUona by phona, typa thereport. Be more than just a]typist. Vary Interesting workMon-Frl Caa Mary M i l * 431.

UMPIRES — For Hailel SotlbalLeague. Sundaya, from April 5through approximately Septem-ber 27. For further Info, caaKevin. 787-7266.

WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2Children. Mon-Frl., 12-SpmMuat drive/light houaakaapingintervlewa, aak for GretcnenStovana. 671-6000.

063 Babysitting/Chltdcara

BABYSITTER — Matura womanneeded to cara lor 1 v. yr ok) mmy Rad Bank home. 6:30 • 1:30S daya per week. 530-9195

BABYSITTER — rauatxa paraonnaadad to watch 2 school ageboya while parenla work. Mualive near Naw Monmoumachool Caa 767-6663 6 to 9 pmwkdaya, 9am. to 9pm. wknda.

BABYSITTER — reliable personnaadad to watch 2 achool ageboya whW parenla work Muaava near Naw Monmouthachool. Call 767-5663 6 to 9 pmwkdaya. 9am. to 9pm. wknda.

BABYSITTER — Matura womanto cara for 3 yr oM In my Hlgh-anda apt. Oaya. 291-1924.

3ABYSITTER — Looking forxbyatttor, different tknaa, flexl-xaty, muat hava own traneporte-ton Caa 261-4307.

3ABYSITTER — Teenager orxHlege student, my home Mid-jVetown, occ. nvQnta ano week-anda. trana. praf. 671-4243.

071CmiDCAHE — Matura, raaponlOi l t mi tor Infant t

Oakhuratlefereneee

e caa 631-6306.

MATURE BABYSITTER — Tobabyaa m my homa. 6 day-a/waak. tor 2 actual ao. boya,and ona 2 ld b I t i owaak.

aa m my homa. 6 day-ak. tor 2 actual ao. boya,ona 2 yr. old boy. I t i o par. 736-0223 or 666-071H

MATURE/CARING — fleaponei-blo mrjiv to cara tor active 18 moexo F/l wkdya tor prof workingCOM In MlddMown (HarmonyRd). Exp and raf required Goodaalary caa 671-4079 after 6 pm.

MATURE WOMAN — neededtor mothere helper P/T 2 to 3days per week Relrencea reqCall 229-2940

MOTHER OF 3 - Will watchyour Miant or toddler up lo 2yra. ol ege. in my Waal Kaena-" 1 homa. Caa Barbara 787-

054 Doroastic HelpCOMPETENT WOMAN — Tocara tor elderly lady i daya parweek, 2 pm. u 8 pm. Can after1pm.. car 4 raf. required. 766-0693

LIVE IN — Companion naadadfor etroke patient, 6200 perwaak. Alao need live In forweekends 6120. Call 291-4511or 666-7360 Need Reference.

055 Situation WantedFemale

ANTIQUE HOFFMAN — Colorconsole tv set Mada In Calilorma. they don't make 'em anymoral Haa sound but no pictureBeat offer. 495-4731.

BABYSITTER — Non-amoklngmom will cara for your child inmy E. Kaanaburg home. Call

BOOKKEEPING — In my homa.payroll, accounta payable andreceivable, bank reconciliationthrough ganaral ledger. Cell842-7670

CHILD CARE — Seal of care foryour child In my home whse youwork. Exp and raf supplied739-6970

COMPANION AIDE— Expertenced, dependable and honeatlady from Little Silver la lookingto ba a companion aide to eaankx citiien. daya only, noBleep In, transportation andgood rataroncoa. Cell 766-1276.

FAIR HAVEN MOM — With 4V>years experience babysitting willgive your child Tender LovingCare in my home while youwork. Excellent Relerencee!

Caa 642-6607.

FAIR HAVEN MOMExperienced mom wHI babyaitin my homa lor working momHava rale. Caa 756-0743.

HOUSE CLEANING — Dependable woman, axe. reference,own transportation. Can after4pm. 946-7976.

HOUSE CLEANER AND OFFICE— Excellent work. Excellent ref-arencea. A lot ol experienceRad Bank araa. Plaaaa caa attar4pm 642-9146.

HOUSEKEEPERS — Tired oworking hard aa day, then comIng homa to a mesa? Cell uaend make your I I I . eaeler. Reli-able, honest, affordable housekeepara. Opening, available739-9619 tor a fraa estimate.

HOUSEKEEPER — For elderlyman, beohator, widower, or fa-ther w/chHdren. Light house-keeping, will prepare a mammeal. 291-0903.

T Y P I N G — Reeumee. manu-acrlpta. Utters, mailing Hateterm papera, act. Reaaonableralaa. Call Eileen after 1pm747-6621.

WOMEN — Saaklng pan ernechlldcare. alao overnights Dee642-0343.

YOU FURNISH tha cleaningauppllea • I'll furnish the elbow

i. For more Into call 787

ssr4)56 Situation Wanted

CARPENTER — Alao does walpapering and painting. No Job toemail Call George: 787-1776.

CERTIFIED WELDER — Alumlnum. alalnleaa. carbon, andpip»w.lding. blueprint readinglooking lor work. 2914)903

058 Chlldcare /Nujsary Sch.

CHILDCARE — I win cara foryour child In my homa. Infanpreferred, any houra. expertenced. MlddkMown area CalQerl 767-1472 before 9:00 P.M..

061 BusinessOpportunity

AUTO REPAIR SHOP — Forsale. Beautiful garage. Very nicelocation. Fully equipad. Termenag. Caa 741-3266.

EARN OUIK CASH — Sand 62lor aampkt and deieils Q.CNovelty. PO Box 368, Hailet, NJ07730.

MUST SELL — T shirt, |acketand cap printing equip. W/sup-pUere. Willing to train. (40T~Negotiable. Ph. 904-767-6266

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSLow Ral . 1st » 2nd mtgs/rellnandrtg credit problema andforactoeuree ok.Kramer Financial 306-0240

MORTGAGE LOANSDIRECT LENDERS

tf you hava tha equity we'll guarante, tha loan, even If you:

ara m foradoaurahava had bankruptcy

have ludgementa1 day approval, 2 weak closingLow raw programa alao availfor qualified homeowners CaJerry Davtea 254-6000

064 Money WantedVENTURE CAPITOL REQUIRED—$ 50.000 front money. Guarenteed u yr.t 100.000. withm60 daya. Write PO Box S63Aabury Park, NJ 07712.

For Sale

SELLThe ThingsYou Don't

WantIf you're ailing e single Item Inyour "Merchandiae tar Sale ' ad.and you haven't sold it in 10daya — you ana have moreedvertlaing tana. Caa ue on th .10th day and we'll be happy toorun your eeme angle ItemMerchandise tor Sal." ad for

another 10 daya al no chargeFREE!)

Need more help to aaa yourmerchandise. Wa'a put your ad -m the newspaper caaed The 'Fen Monmouth Maaaaga. whicha dratntxrlad al Fon Monmouth.Mora than 13.000 military andcivilian pereonnei stationed attha Fon read this weekly news-paper with avid mtereat. For an ,ixtra 62 40. your "Merchandise ,or Sale1' ad runs in the Regiateror up to 10 daya (20 daya lor

singl. it.m ad if neceasary) plua- week in The Fon Monmouth

eaaaga. Of course if your mer-chandieo la aofd, you can cancel'our ed anytime Tha phce stayshe same.

Cell 542-1700 to place your ador for information

Antique Bdrm eat over 60 yrsold. ChUdren'a dresser, washerand dryer Call 536-5563

ANTIQUE — French Armolrecirca 1660. Rococco patternbeveHad mirror front doors. Beatotter. Cell 229-5332.

ANTIQUE — Irlah Pine furnituredirect from Cork Call 642-2032

ANTIQUE RED VELVET — So-fa, console ainger sewing ma-chine and bench, aluminumkitchen cabinet. 2-15" radialnr.s. Call 563-6465 attar 6.

ANTIQUES — Furniture. Cyelal,up right treeier. washing mach ,window a/c many houae holdItema Frl-Sal., 62 Campbell StRiver Plaia Middletown

A N T I Q U E S — Oak aide board,cheater drawera, deek, mirrors,and odda and ends. 957-9618Mornings only.

ANTIQUES — P': helly atove. 5it nickel loot reata S550. Chan-delier $125 Walnut four posterbed 8150. Pair twin mahoganypineapple poater bade damaged190 222 6563

APPLIANCES — Upright treei-er. gas dryer, washing machine,email and large window a/c. Can957-9616. Monnga only.

BASKETS, PLANT BASKETSCountry itama. 20/50% oilCushions. v> oil. den. dining,bdrm lurmtur.. 10/50% off. TheWicker Basket. 63 Rl. 34. CoilsNeck. 462-8655

BATHROOM VANITY — 46Inch, alnk. medldne cheat In-cluded $200 668-1660:

BEDROOM FURNITURE — Grlawhte French Provenclal. Sngl bdmtraa sprng Trple drasr & mir-ror. Chest. Night table. Daakw/hutch top and chair. Exc.cond $425. 747-9646

BEDROOM — Kllng hard rookmapfe. poster bed, cheat onchest, single dreaeer wtth mir-ror, mghtaland. plat, glassAaklng J500 222-0667. Caforenoon.

Call be-

BEDROOM SET — Mad. Style.5 plecea. Armoir, and doubt*dresser, queen/double headboard In exc. cond. S250. 264-4399.

BEDROOM SET — Modern kinga m bed/heed board, triple dr.eaar/trlple mirror, armoir.. 2 nightlablaa. 6800 or b/o. 577-1443.

BEDROOM SET — French Pro-vincial, white end gold, 6200.Twin bed complete. 675. Largecheat on cheat. S40. Walnutmaster bedroom eat. a peicea.$350, antique maple• dresser,$40. Box spring and mattress.$50 Twin bad complete andcheat ol drawera, $100. Call264 6458

BED — White Girts canopy.Twlnsize. $40. Electric organ$50 Call 671-4616

BEST OFFER — Cherry woodbuflat table 4 Cane beckchalraOval dlngrm table w/chairs 7 pccolonial earthtone sofa, two armchalre, two pine end tabioe. dropleaf coffee table, and stereocabinet Wall unit 842-0676.

BON JOVI TICKETS — For sal. , .thrae tickets available, beat of'(er. Muat aaa together. 495-

BSR — Ouanta 45OFX turntablewith belt drive, rarely uaed. imashape. 665. Call 966-4166.

BUNK BED — never ueedheavy solid wood with two newmattresses. $160. Caa 563-3971

BUNKBEDS — Good condition,extra sturdy Dark wood. $100.957-0715.

BUNK BEDS — 3 matchingaata Oark pine. Call attar 7:30p.m. weekdaya. Sun., attar 2:30p.m. 291-4449.

CANTATA — 700 backgroundmusic system. 2, 700 selectiontapea plua 2 wall and ceilingepeakera, good for homa. office,or amall reauurent. Call 566-6569.

CARPETING — Wall U wall.Major Mill liquidating entirestock. Brand new 100% nylon.Any 3 rooms, living, dining, bad-room, to 414 Sq. Ft. $89. Includ-es Custom Padl Install 6Finance avail. Call Barry (201)666-7200

CLOSING OUT — Patananyanneedle pi., yarn, 100 coiors;.40«.doHhouae pizza pakx. disco,ping-pong table. Moped, midern bunk bed sat Call 544-94?r..

BLACK LEATHER — Couch ,ndtoveaeet and glees top coffeetable and and table. $500. Can4954315

FOR SALE — Drafting table$125. gun cabinet $75. 55 gallonflah tank, 2 niters, lighted hood,aland and aa ace.. $150. 20gallen fish tank stand. $20. Call4954315

PUBLIC NOTICESchedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSING(Aa H B M naacn ahoukl be typedend Hour on*. . )

Thursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

The Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

48 The BegUter FWOAY, FEBRUARY 27.1967

071 Mfdwndl—CHAIKS - 2 m w cum NOIIOO big N W raupnotatenngS75 lor bom 747-6646COLONIAL SOFA « LOVE SEAT— $100 good cond Can 2*44J7S.

COLECO GAME — with B u »Da* and Donkey Kong - U SAlao 2 acttviwon up«t and 2inMllivnion U p M $2 ••en 6420349

COMPLETE KITCHEN — Ease-trie wan oven, electric countslop renga. etalraess M t l sink. 2yr old color core wrute formicacountar topa. alt cabmala. E*ce«-lani cond Must taa Can altar 6pm 583 1648

FICA COLOR TV — Naad> coKHad|uttmam. asking (50. Can787-9529 COUCH — Brown-/Rust plaid, dark pina. J250787 0214

COUCH — Brown/Rust plaid,dark p m . mini cond $250 7870214COUCH — With flip cover 2Oanel chairs;' lamp • stereo Allin good cond Mull tall. $300Call 493 4549

CONVERTIBLE SOFA — andarm chair, good cond.. graan aHue floral daaign. alto otharHams Coll attar 3:30pm. 229-I2O5

C.R T — Operators wanted Wewill train to our own needs.Typing aness Aggressive com-pany moving to Middletown Rl35 7/1 apply Charles Komar andSon 259 N Stevens Ave 9-4pmM-F 721-0112

DELTA SAWBUCK — Brandnew. never used, assembled,will) carbide blade $500 Call787-7312DINING ROOM SET — DarkTable. 6 chairs, china closetserving bar. Asking $1200 Callalter 5 p m . 6711095DINING ROOM SET — PecanBreaklront. table. 8 canebackchairs. $850 or B/O. Antiquepump organ, walnut, w/stool.$300. Hanging Tilfany light,$289 naw. now $120. Phone.1 1 a m - U p m only. 957-9410

ENTIRE HOME FURNISHINGS-— Entire home furnishing torsale Call anytime day or night542-0328

FILL DIRT ANDROAD GRAVEL.ANY QUANTITY,WILL DELIVERANYWHERE.

493-9782FIREWOOD — End of seasonsale whoa if lasts. 100% oak.Seasoned 1 yr. $115 delivered871-2198 leave message.

FIREWOOD — End olsale Mcguire (arms Colls NeckCall 948-4323.

FIREWOOD — Oak. seasoned 1to 2 years Split and delivered$135 par full cart. 291-4553FIREWOOD — Seasoned Call870-2071

FIREWOOD — Spin and deliv-ered Call 229-6345 eves, or741-7072 days.

FIREWOOO/STOVEWOODFull cord guaranteed or kaap theload free. Every place measuredA split. 22 in. cord = 750 pieces.53V) in x22ln.»16 (I. 16 in.c o r d = 1 2 0 0 p i e c e s .4(1 »18in «24H. Kelly Plunkedsince 1972 872-9011

FOR SALE — Wicker dresserand night stands $150. Call 495-0677

FREEZER— Commercial chest.20 3 cu. ft. Energy efficient. ENC.cond $350 or b/o 842-1191.

FREEZER — IMPERIALUpright, excellent condition.$85 Call after 3. 787-8535FUR COAT — Full length Llnx.georgous coat, great buy. size5/6 $899 530-0844

FURNITURE — Antique, whitegirls bdrm set. 2 living rm bluevelvet chairs, and pedeslellamp.

FURNITURE — solid oak. 9drawer dresser, w/mirror Mustsacrifice $150 Call 739-5217.

FURNITURE — 2 loveseals. 1wing chair. 1 oriental area rug. 1arch lamp plus draperies.2clothing racks. Good conditionB/O Call 222 4164 WHAZLET— Contents of house tor sale,furniture, beds, nick nacks, allmust be sold, reasonable. Call787-5199

HERBALIFEIndependent distributers. Call988-4575 for product or oppor-tunityHOSPITAL BED — Completew/matress and side bars. $10.739-0841

IZOD — Sample Sale Spring/Summer, sportswear; infants .boys, girls sizes up to 12/14.Toys, home video tapes, re-cords, work gloves, thermosesetc. All New Bingham Hall Bing-ham Ave. Rumson NJ. Sat. the28th 11-5pm.

KITCHEN. TABLE — 4 chairs.Black & white padded seat Aback. Electrofomc stereo, record6. radio Cabinet Call 229-4298

LIVING ROOM — Sectional so-fa, chairs, area rug plus bric-a-brac, mirror, etc. Excellent con-dition CHEAP. Call 229-5034.

071 MfrchandiMDOG RUN - 10«20»aV high.$325 Boys bdrm tat. beigeblue. 2 kweseata. Manfurniture, modem Usage tola. 3upholslerad chairs. 530-19*7

LIVING ROOM SET — Brandnew 3 pc sectional w/staepar. 2and tbit and coffee Ibie $750 orb/o Please can evee 872-2492

LIVING ROOM — 3 piece setFairly good condition. $100 orbast oner Can after noon 7877410

MANS COYOTE MINK — Brandnaw. valued at $8,000. sacrifice$3 000 Call anytime. 495 9383

MECHANICS DREAM — Com-plete snap on tool box Eval-uated at $22,000 Aaking $6500Must see to realize quality Can741-3268

M E D I T R I A N — bdrm set queenaize bad $250. meditrian hang-ing lamp $50. wall unit $100.sectional couch with pull out bed$100. rough! iron kitchen sat$100 Can 495-2696

MUST SCLL MOVINGBoat— 23 ft international, can-vas, fight chair, many Hires. '62Mercury. 115 horsepower en-gine. $3500 firm.King size walerbod. xtre healerand matreai. bunt In drawers,shelves and mirrors. Like naw.A>king $750Regulation sized slate Brunt-wick pool table. Like naw cond.Asking $1000 or b/o 495-1298

OFFICE FURNITURE — Includ-ing desks, chairs, and filing cab-mats Moving, must tall. Goodcondition 741-5814

PIANO — Antique mohaganyI860. John Broadwood andSon, London. 41"nlgh-/21 depth/51 "width. SHeraloninlay, axe. cond. $1400. 741-5893

RADIAL T I R E S — 4,P205/75H15. 2 snows and 2regulars (60 takes an. Csll 767-0776^ •__

REAL FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DELIVER

ANYWHERE493-9782

REFRIDGERATOR — Kenmore.17 cubic teat, raf/trz. white tax-turad reversable doors top andbottom doors. 4 yis old $300firm, 679-5441

REMODELING — Dishwasher,refrigerator, washer. Exc. condAll appliances 2 yrt. old. WINtransport to naw location. Rea-sonable 291-1428 or 872-2340

ROLLER SKATES — Ladles,new. size 10. white. Call at din-ner lima between 6 and 8. 222-0283

ROLLER SKATES — Ladles,naw. size tO. white. Call at din-ner time between 6 and 8 2220283.

ROLLER SKATES — Ladles.naw. slza 10. white. Call at din-ner time between 8 and 8. 222-0283

SECTIONAL COUCH — W/ls-ble. $350, naughide black couch,chair. $150. kit/set. 4 chairs/leal.$150 888-0381 after 8.

SHURE VOCAL MICROPHONELike new. $75. Call 671-3314.

SNOW BLOWER — Self pro-palled . exc. cond. $210 747-1490.

SNOW BLOWER — 28 Inch.Seare craftman. 7 hp . ale. start.$300 Call 842-6685

SNOW TIRES — (2) New.PI85180DBM5 lor Chavelte. 4rag. Chavelte tires A78-13. Can671-4938. lOanvSpm.

SOFA — And love teat, offwhile velvet with pale pieen.gold pattern, good cond. Asking$475. Call 284 6458SOFA BED — By Castro Con-vertible with matching chair, alsonew end table and lamps. Call767—0666.

SOFA — God colored colonialwith design, maple trlm,$75 orB/O. 671-2464

SOFA — Gold colored colonialwith design, maple trim. $76 orB/O. 671-2464.

STEREO — Am/fm turntable. 2large speakers, w/wood glasscabinet, exc. cond. Remodeling,4 speaker cap. Asking $200,must sell Call 787-8146.

5IIUKLL-Y BROTHERS DAY-BED — B/O. Call 988-0138.

SWIMMING POOLS$1 Lay - * - Way

Be the first to swim this SpringIn your own 19 ft. x 31 ft. x 4 ft.swimming pool — only $966 —Complete $100 holds yourpool. Call toll free 1-600-648-0157

COMPUTER TANDY COLOR 2— With disc drive and ©letsword software package. $250.495-4422.

TOP SOIL AND FILL — Avail.,loaded on your truck or deliv-ered in large quantities. Lake-wood area. 201-838-1065

WASHER/DRYER — Portable.w/4 year full warranty, ten mthsold. Call 495-9063 after 5 p.m.

WATER BED — Queen tlze,97% motionless. Call 767-1603afters.

071

Take ttm guattusam out ot cata-log purchases. DISCOVER*T O Y S oners you * » epporuatyto e u m n e our high raiajayproducts DeMre you buy. Wacarry unique educational toys.

— and bcoks from as overCZimlants through young adults.See our producta at your conve-nience wan no utluallnn to pur-chase tndHMual orders may beplaced, or nek) a DISCOVERYTOYS kndraaMr a> acquireFREE toys for your school Forcauuoy/detaas. con 741-72SS

WOOD STOVE — Vermont catl-ings Resolute. Exc. cond. Used2 winters. Coal $800. Baa $660.Can 493-3596

ZENITH — 19" color tv . $36.Singer sewing machine, w/desk.exc cond $20 Redykw. brandnew. $40. Draaaar set, brown.$25 767-7246

GARAGESALES!Sell all the things

you no longer needFor Cash...

Stan your garage salewith an ad—right here4 Unas. 3 days. $3.50.

Each additional Una 76* extra.Also. pk*-up your FREE garagesale kit which Includes signs and

things to help your sale.Call 542-1700

An estate sale of entire contentsot house of compulsive buyerand saver 543 Prospect Ave.Laurence Harbor. Friday andSaturday 9 1 Conducted byLone Arranger.

KEANSBURQ — Moving con-tents of house. Everything muttgo. 10am to 4pm 6 Shore BrvdKeantburg.

MIDOLETOWN — Moving, lightfixtures, winter clothing, drapes,twin bad. 3 piece living rm set,and much more. Sat, a Sun (28a March 1). 9-4 p.m. 126 Wood-gate Road, MkkHetwn (off Kingshwy. East).

OCEANPORT — Indoor EstateSal*. Great Antiques at' lessthen "antique" prices, set of 6shkMdback dining chairs, doublepedestal mahogany dining table,2 antique corner cupboards In-laid lady's desk, walnut bdrmtune by John Stewart WUa-comb. pair of brass griffin andi-rons, oriental ruga, sterling;

Rota pornale serving

, pattern ffelQ E 14.2 frostiest refrlfl w/lce-

latware. rape bad.

maker, G.E. elec. slovs. mahog-any game table, nice fsweky. oldquins, large landscaped water-color, etc. Take 7 Budges Rd to54 Monmouth Brvd, Sat 9-5,Ram or Shine.

077 Pats ft LlvostockAdvanced and Beginners Obedi-ence March claaaea $46. Bay-shore Companion Dog Club.741 6046

BOXER PUPPIES — AKC Rag.Champion bloodline. Show pos-sibilities Female, fawn. $375w/braedart nghls. 756-8063

CHOCHOLATE — Labrador re-triever pup AKC regie, championaired, shots and papers, readyto go 3/11, $360. 496-0045.

FOR SALE — O.E. elec.. dryer:$160. hot point washer Imonths ok): $400. admiral refrl-gator Irostfree: $260. Call 7417970 or 642-7621.

NEED HOME — for 6 yr CMmala Dobermen raised with chil-dren and farm anamlls. Call 741-7970 or 642-7621.COLLIE PUPS — CH. sired,sables 4 tfls. Show or pets,$300 and up. 229-5938.

DOG TRAINING

SPECIALIZING INBtHAVIOn PROBLEM

ELIMINATIONPuppy DevelopmentObedience Training

LIFETIME GUAIIANTEE

775-0667.FERRETS — Sable, born 11/68.Irlendly temparment. $60. Csll948 8577 or 991-0411

GERMAN SHEPAHD PUPSAKC. Bom Dae. 11th. Vatchecked. Shots and wormed.Call 946 3990 eves or week-ends

LABRADOR PUPS — Black,ACK, sacrifice. Best offer. Par-ants on premises, 291-4625.

MANUHE — $1 a. bag or $20 apick up truck load. Call 291-1534.

POMERIANS — AKC. For SaleAdults » puppies. Health guar-anteed. $ 1 0 0 1 up. • Monroe StJust off Pkwy. 117. Visit any-time.WIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER — 8mo. Spayed female. All shotsIncl rabies. Housebroken.Reallittle beauty. $300. 671-1367.

010 Bicycle/Mini•WEDATOft l a w eVCYCL* —

172-6046

062 SwUnminfl Pootoa W M e l n a POOL — 1 yr old.20 nchee round > 4 Inchesdaap. Wood grtm. 6300486-

0 M MerchandiseWanted

AA ANTIQUES WANTEDAlso contents ol homee. attca,ueed tumaure. ele 264-6466

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flyer, rves. ok) toys, etcHighest $ paid NOBODY beetsmy pnoa. 264-6075.

CASH FOR BOOKSBooks. Books. Books. BooksBooks, Boofci. Books, Boofci.

Books, Books. 536-1226

CHAPEL HILL ANTIQUESPurchasing quality paintings.

furnrtura 4 objects ot artCat S42-7377.

TOYSAll ok) toys and ctins-does leadsoldiers, any condition. 666-

lOOCondosFREEHOLD TWP. —lala 2 years old. 2 bedroomcondo. interior professionallydecorated. H i bams, pool allappliances 1 window treatmerits Walk to N Y C . buses67O0 mo. No lea. Call 760-4717

FREEHOLD — 3 bedroom condo, 1V> batha. central air, lire-place, paw, eM appliances Wattto N Y C buses $600 mo. Nofee. Call 7S0-4717.

HIGHLANDS — Twin lights. 2bdrm, m batha. mag.pool, tennis, only $800 I .utilities. 6 mm. 10 Wan S:. Ferry.Crowail Agency. 741-4030.

MIDDLETOWN/SHADY OAKS— Adult condo. 2 bedrm $750.

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS7473939 Evas 681-9117

HIGHLANDS — TWIN LIGHTSFabulous water view of river andocean. 1 bedrm condo, availimmed $750 per mo + mil.

TWO RIVERS REALTY

RUMSON REALTOR 530-6550.SINGLE PROF. FE.

To share 2 bdrm condo InHazkH Close to GSP and tramto NY. Avail 6/1. $626/mo. In-cludes everything, fa . only,please Can Maria 549-7050 ml .664 Mon-FH-11am to 5pm

TINTON FALLS —BRAND NEW FOXCHASE town-house 2 bedims. llvlngimw/tlrple. 2Vt bath, formal dl-nlngrm. All upgrades. Prime lo-cation. All appliances Included.A/c. gas heal. Tennis and more.immediate occupancy. $1000per mo + utll. Ask fur WayneKing Century 21 K1H RealtyGroup. 739-4330. Independentlyowned and operated

101 ApartmennALTANTIC HIGHLANDS — 27Bay Ave., 1 bdrm, living rm,kitchen. 2nd floor. Older couplepref $500 per month + alecCan Paul P. Bova Inc. Ratlort671-2544

APT. FOR RENT — 1 bdrmgarden apt. Malswan area. Call6664362

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lux-ury high Use 2 bdrm. apts. over1300 sq ft. on walsr overlook-ing marina. NYC view. Commut-er ferry, tram » but All utll.indud. $995/mo. « up. Call 201-291-0237.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bedim. Garden apt $610. Healand hot waler Incl 211-000$.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4large, tunny rms. Quiet neigh-borhood Cm afler 6pm 672-0610.

BIG. NEW — 1 bdrm. apt.$4M/mo. Alao, email apt. Can787-3563.

CLIFFWOO0 BEACH — Nice 3rm by beach, stove, rslrlg, utll.Incl. Welcherl Rentals, Broker.290-9555.

EATONTOWN — Apartment lorrant. Csll Monday through Frl-day. 9-6 p.m. 542-0705.

HIGHLANDS — Clean 4 rmw/NYC view, all appl. privatebeech/dock. Close to ferry Wei-Chan Rentals. Broker. 290-9666.

HIGHLANDS — Nloa 2 bedrm,private entranoa, yard, parking,shares OK. $676 + ulil Callcollect 1-718-656-3169.

KEANSBURG — A furnished 1bdrm apt. tile bath, off at. park-Ing, laundrymat. no pan, $560 amm. UW. Included. 495-9619.

KEANSBURG — Large 3 bdrmapt Screened pello. shad. pool.$960/mo. Ulll. md. 1V, mo. sec.495 6873 Avail. March IS.

KEANSBURQ — 2 bdrm, 1 bath$660 par mo. 1 mo. rent plus IV*mo. sac. Atk for Joe. MaimedRealty, Brokar.739-4900

KEANSBURG — 2 end 3 bdrm.apt., starting al $475 No pals.Security. 767-4106.KEYPORT — Sunny 3 rmt In 3lam., fridge, large LR. porch,heel/hot Incl. Welchert Rentals.Broker. 290-9555

PUBHC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

LONG BRACK — 1 bdrm. livingrm, aat In kitchen, mmt condi-tion. Near Monmouth Medic tlCenter, good erea. $500 parmonth INCLUDES heat. CanPaul P. Bova Inc. Realtor 871-2544

001W Ocsanport 001W Oceanport 001W OcaanportNOTICE #R-67-16-Adotped 2/5/87

RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE BOROUGH OF OCEAN-PORT PURSUANT TO N.J.S. 40A:12-13(a)

WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Oceanport have determined that the lands twaindescribed are not needed lor public use and should be sold in the manner and subject to the terms andconditions dsscrlfjed herein: and

WHEREAS, the Msyor snd Council ol the Borough ot Ocesnport daslrs to fix e minimum price for Hidproperties?

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Msyor and Council of the Borough of Ocaanport atlollows:

1. The properties set forth shsll be sold at public sale, to the highest bidder on Thursday, March 19,1967. at 8:00 P.M at the Borough Hall. 222 Monmouth Boulevard. Ocaanport, Naw Jersey, at publicauction with bids to be received orally and publicly by the Mayor snd Council snd there la hereby fixedthemlnimum price appearing adjacent to the enumerated lots:Block Lot Lot Site Location Minimum Price113 2 03 210x160' -East side ofS110,000.

(26,100 S F . ) * Ocesnport Ave.113 1.01 150x170 ' Southeast comer $110,000.

(24.210 S F . ) * ol East Msln St.and Oceanport Ava.

113 102 157x206 ' South side of $110,000.(27.360 S F . ) * EsslMslnSt.

113 201 148x242 ' South sloe ot $110,000.(25.380 S F ) * East Msln St.

* approximate lot ares2 The Msyor and Council reserve the right to releci the highest bid st the time the bids at* received and

further shall hsva the right to adjourn the sale without further publication and reserve decision on thehighest bid and either accept or reject the highest bid within thirty (30) days from receipt of the bids. If theMayor and Council shsll fall to accept the highst bids within thirty (30) days from receipt ol the bid as loany individual parcel, the failure to act shall be deemed a rejection of all bids at to that parcel.

3 Upon accoptanco ot the highest bid. whether It be on Thursday. March ig. 1967. or such lalsr datea the Mayor and Council shsll act. the successful bidder Shan Immedletsly deliver to the BoroughTreasurer a certified check or cash In a sum not less than (10%) percent of the minimum price. Anadditional sum necessary to provide a total depoato of ten (106) percent of the accpeted Md aha"bedeliversd to the Borough Treasurer not later tnsn 5:00 P.M. prevailing ttm* on the next business dayimmediately following acceptance ot the bid. If the successful bidder (ells to make either payment, theMsyor snd Council may accept me next highest bk) or re|ect all bids.

4 The balance of the purchase price shall be delivered to the Borough Treasurer t l a dosing to takeplace not lets then Monday. April 20. 1987. said payment to be In cash or by certified chock. Failure tomake delivery within this time Shalt constitute a default by the successful bidder and ahaR effect aforfeiture of the deposit previously msde. Thereafter, the Mayor and Council may accept the next highestbid or reject all bids

5 The notice ol ofthe ssle shall be advertised In a newspaper circulated In the Borough of Ocaanport,twice, once in each of two successive weeks, the second notice to be published not earlier than ssven (7)deys prior to March 19. 1087.

6 The deed to be delivered by the Borough of Oceanport for each lot thai be without generalwarranties to be delivered to the purchaser upon payment of the balance of the purchase price In themanner set forth In this Resolution.

7. It is understood snd agreed by the bidder that the permlsss in question. Including any structuresthereon, era being sold In "AS IS condition and no repairs or raplacemenls than be made by theBorough of Oceanport as to the condition of said premises, except that tine eo the premises shall bemarketable. 6. If lha successful bidder dssirs s dded to relllacl a metes and bounds description, a .with a metes and bounds description shsll be obtained et the cost of the successful bkwtto the Borough Attorney and. if accepted by the Borough Attorney end Borough Engineer, mebe prepared consistsnt therewith.

9 The successlul bidder, prior to closing of title. wlH be not be permitted to etslgn hit bid nor any right,title or interest in the property on whlc the bk) was mede, without the express written consent of theBorough Council.. 10. it shall be presumed that the bidder, prior to making his or her bk), has checked the exact locationof the properly in question, checked the zoning ordinance to ascertain the legal use of the property, andinspeclsd the premises Responsibility for failure to comply with these conditions and guidelines will befully assumed by the bidder.

11 Increments on bidding shsll be not less then $500,00012 As a condition ot sale. esch successful bidder shall, in addition lo the accepted bk), pay the Borough

or Oceanport the sum of $350 00 as reimbursement to the Borough for the Costs ot documentpreparation and legal advertising. The costs to be reimbursed shsll be due and payable with the bslsncsof the purchase price ss herein providedFab 20 6 27 $149 04

jeranrj suppliedr. the deed thai

101HLFOHO — 1 b o m .

amen 767-0760 Cam

LONG BRANCH — 3 room gar-dan apt. new ocean, transporta-tion. Prime fctealnn. AduHs prat.571-1469

LONG BRANCH — 1 bdrm.$450 Call be-vkM apt

10 and 6.

MIODLETOWN — t and 2 bdrm.starting at $400 monthly. Aak torJoe. Mewed Realty. Broker.739-4900.

MODERN APARTMENT — Neartransportation, bast lima to callbatons noon. 495-0416

MONMOUTH BEACH — 1bdrm. LR, DR. heat md. Pool,on rnar w/maflna. $725/moDays. 212-732-MSO. weekend-s/eves. 201-222-6458.

PORT MONMOUTH — Newlyranov. 1 bedrm apt overlookingwater, rear sundeck. 1W mo.etc. $6*6. 264-6969.

RED BANKModem 1 bdrm. let floor apt.w/rafrtg, dishwasher, a/e. wan-to-wan carpeting 4 moral Asking1625/mo. + Mi. Lease, tec., arel. required No fees to tenants

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-8211.REO BANK — 2 bdrm now even$726 • $750 h u t Inc. Can 727-9209.RUMSON — Lovely carrlagahouse. 3 bdrm. large rooms. 1ol Rumtona metal areas. $1300pkit umtKaa. 642-0411.

RUMSON — Quiet 6 rm. park.storage. NYC but., 1 block frombesch WakHiert Rentals Bkr630-6200.SEA BRIGHT — Live overtook-Ing ocean. 2 bdrm., recentlydec . no pats. $695 plus utuilies741-3882

SEA BRIGHT — Lg 5 rm base,dwash, wash/dry, VJ block NYCBut, fllv. view. Stor. a park..Wetehert Rentals Bkr 630-6200.

SEA BRIGHT — 3 furnishedrooms Large1 deck. Yearly rentalexcept for month of Aug.$aS5/mo. + sac. Wanted 1 per-son 642-5636 stlar 7 p.m.

UNION BEACH — 4 rooms 1stfloor vacant with yard $800 plusuit. John Trebechlno Broker666-1737

WAN AM ASS A GARDENSClose to QSP A shopping

Heat * hot water Included Cellnow 774-5396.APARTMENT FOR RENT —MIDDLETOWN EFFICENCY$426 monthly. Maimed Realty.Broker, 739-4900

102 Houses lor RentATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Beautiful new contemporaryoverlooking Sandy Hook Bay.close to commuter ferry. 2 bed-rooms or 3, 3 baths, sauna,garage, and flreptacet. Fur-nished or unlurnlthed. 1 yrMate, $1500 mo + utilities andsecurity, references.

LESHER ASSOC REALTORS291-0919

EATONTOWNCAPE COD4 bedrooms, basement, gas uti-lities, fenced back yard, lovelyneighborhood. Immediate occu-pancy, asking $900 par month.

ERA — JAMIE PAVLISReal Estate Realtor 542-2223.FAIR HAVEN — Completely ranovated Interior. Llvngrm, dlngrm.3 bedrm. 1 bath, beat and ga-rage. $(2$ mo. 842 3568 Leave

FAIR HAVEN — Deslr. 3 bdrm,base, garage, porch, w to w car.fenced In yard. Welchert RentalaBkr 530 5200

HAZLET — Im •dialscy. 4 bedrm, 2 bath. Landlordpays fee $976.

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3939 Eves.747-5887

HAZLET — Newly renovated 3bedroom. Amenities are nawbathroom, wall to wall carpetingand freshly palmed. $660 + secCsll Andl 787-1356.

HAZLET — Spacious 6 rm. 3bdrm. New kit., bath, garage.appliances, yard, kids ok Waichert Rentals. Broker. 290-9555.HAZLET — 4 bdrm., abort termleast, $900 pkil utxrUet. nopets, sac. required. Csll 767-6199.

HAZLET — 2 bdrmt.. llv. rm.,kiich., bathroom, all private,modern a comfortable. Oil-street parking. Adults only. Nopats. Mutt neve raf. * tec. Min-utes to an NYC trans. $70p/mo.+ utll. 264-6036.

KEANSBURG — 2 bdrm avail.3/15. No pets. Call 496-0357.KEYPORT — Cozy 2 Bdrm,lanced In yard. $675 a monthplus utll.. IV* month sec.. Avail-We March 1. Call 671-7113

MATAWAN — 1 bedrm bun-galow. Newly remodeled. $600per mo + utll. 1 Oakshsdes AvtOH Lower Main St. 291-1622.

MIDOLETOWN — 3 bdrm.. 2both ranch for rent. exc. cond.100x150 lot. 7 yesra ok). Occu-pancy March 1. $950 par mo.

MIDDLETOWN — (Port Men-mouth) 2-3 bdrm. 6 rooms.yard, let floor of two family,$695 phis UIKIUSS. 671-5706.

102 Hou— tor HinKEAMSauna — Cottage lorrant 4 rms. $49S/mo l i t mo.aaounty CM 264 -—»

MiOOLETOWN - 3 or. 2 b e * . 7old ranoh m deslreabie a n t .

72-1477.yr old raCan 672-1MIOOLETOWN TUDOR — 2bedrooms, living room, dmingroom, kitchen, basement, ga-rage, nice yard. Including anappliances $675 monthly CallHendrtcks asaodMaa 747-3900

MIOOLETOWN — $ bdrm. allnew, 1 1/2 Dm., grg.. centrala/c. water Maw. was to wancarp.. aP apple. Inc., convenientlocation, $1100 a month, plusuukoes, t 1/2 mo. tec. dap..672-1076

RED BANK — lg S rmt. formaldin. 2 Irpi 2 car gar., kids/pelsokay WaHMrt Rentals Bkr 530-6200.

RED BANK — SOUTH ST.Gracious. 3 bdrm Colonial, livingroom with fireplace, countrykitchen. MmtJ $1200 pkn milsAvail. Immed.

TWO RIVERS REALTY

RUMSON REALTOR 630-6550RED BANK — 1 and 2 bdrmhouses tor rent, tuning el $800plus uMa. C U 63u-73O<rUNION BEACH — 2-3 bdrm. 1bath, newly remodeled, $725 parmo. 1 mo. rent phis IVt mo. sac.Ask lor Joe. Maimed Realty,Broker. 739-4900.

103 Rentals to ShareATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Pro.female, non-smoker, to sharehome with t a r n , S376/mo. pkiauW. CaU 269-6736 .

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED— Red Bank. Prime we. $280mo. md irix Caa 741-3662. after9 pm wkdays or any wkandt.

OAKHUR8T — Non-smokingprofessional person to shsrehouse S400 par month. Security* references Call 642-3651.evas. 531-6964.

REO BANK HOUSE — Non-smoker, minimal TV watcherpraf. Very nice, 2 bdrm. Goodtoe . conv. to OS Pkwy. Walk toBelt Core Newman Spgs , 10mm. to Ben Labs Holmdel $396mo. plus ulil. David day: 949-1521 eva: 756-6434 n.sg : 756-6469.

MIDDLETOWN — Profassinalsingle woman to share house orcondo w/same. Leave message.666-0994. attar 6 p.m.

104 Winter RentalsOCEAN GROVE — Large 1bdrm. apt. Rooms. Rangingfrom $70 to $160 weakly Aaklor Joyce, 774-1133.

OCEAN GROVE — Rooms, effi-ciencies, epla AH ulll Inc. Rang-ing from $70 to $160 per weak.774-1133. Atk for Mrs. D.

106 Furnished RoomsLEONARDO IN MIDDLETOWN

Historic (Bowna House), c.1865.a place ol history, largely un-chenged by time 3 bedrooms. 2working fireplaces, no restric-tions on alterations. Secludedlocation A treasure to own.$230,000.

LESHER ASSOC REALTORS291-0919

FURNI8HEO ROOM In LongBrench can 222-6411.KEANSBURG — Room for rent,women only. Cell after 5pm.495-9350

LAKEWOOD — Rm for ram Inprivate home, nice neighbor-hood: responsible non-smokingfemale. $76 a weak or reductionIn exchange tor child Car* for 10and 7 yr. ok) girls. Call 370-1315attar 3 p.m.

LITTLE SILVER — Room Inbeautiful home wWl private bath,kitchen and laundry prlvlledge, 1block from train nation, nonsmoker, dean 4 neat. $400 mo.utlls Incl. Cal 756 1874

OCEAN GROVE — Roomsavailable, clean-quiet. Vt blockfrom beach tingle $75 par week.Doubles $06 par weak. See.required. 774-2262.

UNION BEACH — Large kitchento cook In. On bus Rt. Phone forappointment. 264-0326 after

108 CommercialRentals

ABERDEEN — 1 rm. orflce/a-tore w/Vt bath, good exposurefor 2 person. Insurance or sc-countlngflrm, or very sm. retail.$235 a mth. 568-2626.

LITTLE SILVERNEW PRESTIGIOUS

PROFESSIONAL OFFICEBUILDING AT 630 ProspectAve. (opp. flrebouse) Canter ofbui ln . i l area. WM design suitesto fit your needs. Ample perking.Call owner. 741-2636.NEPTUNE CITY — 5000 squsrafeat for retail or orhce. 3rd andunion Aves. adjacent to NeptuneCity Shopping Center. AvailableJune. 968-0400 axt. 26. 9 a.m.to 2:30 p.m.

RUMSON— Prime Office SpaceNear River, Stores » Restau-rants. 800 Sq. Ft., Finished 8.Csrpatsd. Parking. Excellent Lo-cation. 642-1234

110 Wanted to HemONE ADULT — Looking lor 1

no past, reavi rent m Kayport/HaiM

i Call 1*0-1262SINGLE PROFESSIONAL —Neede sludo/lofl space Rep*/:J l_ , Box 06*. Navesmk. NJ .07762. 672-2512.

SMALL GARAGE — Or smaa lotto store lawm machinery 495-0024. ask for Dave

130 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSE1-4PM SUN MARCH 1. 1907

OUR OFFICE EXCLUSIVE!!!Charming 3/4bdrm. 2 bath home)on 307ft deep k*. Maturing entryfoyer. 23.18 kvlng rm. with eraplace, dan. 16 ft kitchen. 16 ndmmg rm w/sudmg glass door todeck, skytrte, basement andmore. PLUS NEW HWBB. GASHEAT. HW TANK. ROOF up-dated elec. and plumbing sys-tenst. Aaking only $169,900

JEFF MORSE REALTY.REALTORS 842-4360.

131 HousesABERDEEN

MY DECORATOR LIVES HERETotally private park ska settingan almost an acre, compkrtawith running brook. MeticulouslyuidNiUuied. 4 bdrms.. IVi ball!,split level, features fireplace mliving room, formal dining room,new kitchen, wood burningstove in family room, truely 1 ofa kind Priced to sail si $192,900ERA ADVANTAGE REALTORS,160 Hwy 34, Aberdeen, 07747.600-6700.

BUYERS BEST 80s3 bdrm. 14 It. dm. rm.. 14 ft. satIn kitchen, garage, needs work.MldoWown.MELME0 REALTY.Brokar739-4900.

ALL BRICK MINI MANSIONOuallty bun Little Silver homewith slate root, gracious foyer,huge living room with fireplaoesurrounded by oak bookcases,huge dining room, 10 It gourmetkitchen, paneled dan, 3 bed-rooms. 2Vt baths, finished batsment end brick 2 car garage.Make oilers $292,500 JeffMorse Realty. Realtor 842-4350,

ALMOST ACRE 290'S4 bdrm., 19 ft. master bdrm.suite, 2to baths. IS ft. dm. rm..20 ft. dan, fireplace, fun drybasement. 2 car garage, gstheat. MiddletownMELMED REALTY, Broker739-4900.

ARMSTRONGLITTLE SILVER

sell the carl You can walk al-most everywhere from our com-fy okJsr three bedroom colonial!Tucked tway Im' a Manny

t t b d nd l ffnaw deck updaud kitchen, tun-ny dan, fireplace, m Irving room,,and large formal dining room$729,900. E A. Armstrong Agen-cy. Raatlor 555 Prospect Ave.I ille Sliver. 741-4900.

ARMSTRONGLITTLE SILVER

Only with Armstrong can yousee this vintage three bedroomcolonial with family room fordming room. Carefree sidingand apacloua backyard!$164.900.E.A. Armstrong Agen-cy. Realtor. 665 Prospect Ave.Lille Sliver, 741-4600.

ARMSTRONG. MIODLETOWN

Early birdl Naw luting. Originand sunny our three bedroomranch offers large den with fire-place and air, full basement andlarga corner lot. Freshenedthroughout and the kitchen'shad a facelift. $179,900. E.A.Armstrong Agency. Realtor 665Prospect Ava, urae Silver. 74t-4500.

ARMSTRONGMIDDLETOWN

Tee lor two! Our two bedroomcollage I m gol lo be the sweet-1st naw listing to tempt mnhome buyers Exceptional River-side Heights location. Naw kitch-en, new carpeting, and evenroom lor expansion. $149,900.E A Armstrong Agency. Realtor,566 Prospect Ave, Little Silver,741-4500.

ARMSTRONGMIDDLETOWN

Everyone Invited to en|oy thespace and privacy of this uniquethree to flvo bedroom cclGnlsl.Offers todsy typical multt-oanar-atlonsl family group! Larga openairy rooms, full basement, twocar gsraga, screened In porch,fireplace, carefree siding andmore. $360,000 E.A. ArmstrongAgency. Realtor. 655 ProspectAva. uttte Sliver. 741-4500.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED150x50 treed lot. hedged torprivacy, en quiet street In FairHaven, 2 bdrm, plus nary orsewing rm, din rm. kit, llv rmw/flreplsce, hardwood floorsthroughout, attached garags, fullbsmnt w/paneled study. Byowner. $169,900. 530-0933.

131APPABROOK RANCH

Feature, dining room. s M p s mm Hvmg room, 4 bedrooms. 2batha. naw kitchen, 2$ ft familyroom wan cathedral oeimoe.akykghu and Andarson wfcvOows. plus naw neat, roof and

• - + vt —iMO.> $42-4350.

COLTS NECK —

COME HOME TO"HILLS GAIT"

craftsmanship are the hallnwjnxtof this exclusive community sur-rounded by kith paddocks andpresugout racing siabies. The32 custom residences ol HUMGait offer an amenities you ex-pect, and a l the luxury youdaservel Starting al $4049

MacKENZIE— MORRISREALTORS

HOLMDEL 940-OSOO.

131CUSTOM SULT 140-a4 bdrm, f bans. 24 K. aV. a n ,formal dm rm., laah—al piling.tfcggmjoo ft « . gaa heat

MELMED REALTY.Brokar739-4900.

MARLBORO TOWNSHIPColonial horn* on larga acreageHouse neade a new homo tomake way lor naw houses Mov-ing permits • l t l » l l l i a l f r i ej

$26,500 Can tor detaaa.

681-0000.MATCHMAKER REAL ESTATE

MIDOLETOWN — A real treeaura. Owner seeing. 4 bdrm, 2bath, tpat w/Vl basement • 2car garage. Inc are gas Mat,

fan t above ground pool w/cus-tom deck. All en over » acre Mprofessionally landscaped, treedproperty $219,000. S67-06O.

STOP!This is what you've beenlooking for!!! Over 7 po-sitions available. Easyscheduling and conve-nient Location.

• no experience necessary!

• great pay plus bonuses!

• opportunity for advancement!

Call today for personalInterview

Mr. Michaels 583-5210

4100—Misses Sizes S110-12): M (14-16): L(18-20). XL (22-24). S IMM (14-16) cape-like coatlakes 4 yards 60-in.fabric with nap.

FREE OFFER3 Craft Books (vskM M 85)when you order one ol the1295 book* Wtd below119—Art of Flower CrochetI2t-P,llow Show Otis127-Algham and Dalies129-Ouick/Euy TrantlenAdd I I 05 to posuovhanutng

4 1 0 9 - M i t s e i Sizes S(12-14): M (16-18). L(20-22). XL (24-26). SizeM (16-16) lakes 3V.yards of 60-inch fabric568—Easy stitches areall il lakes to make tinspullover Crochet in threecolors worsted. Direc-tions for Sues 8 lo 18 areincluded.

$3.25 lor each pattern.Add 75e each pattern lorpostage and handling.Send to: Patterns, Oept6315, P.O. Box 18,WoodsideN.Y. 11377.

109 Bulldlngi/Qaf g e t '

BridgeRED BANK

Secure. 1 car garage. Near RedBank train elation. $76 parmonth. 741-2235.

INU RSI NO/HEALTHPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

Covering an Honor

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • ON'* • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESEnplore the opportunities Contact the participating recruiters m thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

NUUE6 AIMSMOLMDCL CONVALESCENT

CINTER1SS Mwy M

HoMiesi. N J o r r u» Htn

Mrs barrowsPersonnel Recruiter

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union Street .Red Bank. N J . 07701

(201)530-220/2222

Work 4 nights andget paid for 5

on the 11 to 7 shift

Day Care Center Isavailable loremployees

children

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMra CHlaaicie

FAMILY 6 CMILOHEN 6 SfrWtCE111 Sen Avenue

Lena Branch. N J 67740IMtllU-iloa

PEOPLE

Work YourOwn Moura - Days

hast Pay Rates

HEALTH FORCE157 Broad Street3 Wstl — Surte 3

Red Bank. NJ 07701j ionriM-i iei(Tns Professional

Hearth Care Service)

ALL HEALTH CAKESEKVICE6 INCI t Kinoa H«y

MiOdlelewn NJ 07746<»t> 671-6400

Personnel Deet

Med aai». N J 07701. ( M 1 U - - -

NURSES AIMSFull t Part Time

HILLTOP PP.IVATCNUP.SINO HOME

'MMdttMwn. NJ 0774S(Mil 671.0177

Information on placing an adin this DIRECTORY

please call542-4000 ext. 252

By AI.KKKDSHEIN WOI.I)Yon ciivor ill) honor with an

honor In promnto a trick for yourstilr. Vim shouldn't cover the honorIf you ran'l promote a tnrk - - or ifHit- trick will cost you loo much.

Today's dcclun-r takes the firsttrick with the arc of hearts, .savinghi.s entry lo dummy. Needing fiveclul) I ricks, he cashes the king ofclubs and continues with the jack.

BAD MISTAKE

It would be a had mistake forWest to rover with the quern. He'dpromote one trick for his ten butwould give three club tricks away.Declarer would gratefully takedummy's acr, return the nine toforce out the ten and would winfive clubs plus the ace and king ofboth major suits.

It's a different story if Westsoberly plays low on the secondclub. Declarer plays low from dum-my, and the jack wins.

Hut now South needs two entrieslo dummy: one lo set up the clubsand the other lo run them. SinceSouth has only one entry lo dum-my, the defenders get three heartsand two diamonds before declarercan win nine tricks.

DAILY QUESTION

|irrhii|i.s your sun will run. Oppos-ing preempts run force you intounpleasant guesses, t'hoosc the

• action thiit Ruins the most if itworks.

South dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• 1084<PK7OQfi*A!t8763

WEST•:><;9.1 10862OA3• Q1042

EAST•QJ532

OK985• 5

SOUTH• AK7

0.110742• K.I

SouthINT

WestI'iiSS

Norlb3 NT

EailAll Pass

/ Q9 8 7 (i :i. Dealer, lo your left, opensthree hearts. Vour partner doublesand the next hand passes. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Gamble oul threeholrump. Partner's double is fortakeout. He has help in rlubs. so

Opening lead -- ^.1

Would you like to have AlfredShcinwold Irarh you hew lo playbackgammon? A 12-leison bookletwill be en the way le you when yousend f 1.00 plus a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope le Backgammon,In care of Ibis newspaper, P.O. Bex10(10. Los Angelea, CA 90053. Notavailable outside or continentalUnited Slates.

• 198/. los Angotn Turn SynJMi

FMOAY, FEBRUARY 27.1987131I H o u — 1131

TheBegUter 5B

oovtm i si «< mm- Mta«MMua prapMr. Mwo*MMon« CM"M6-M7-i»00 E.I OH-M47ignarani rape tatKCYfbftT — By oww. Hv. Iff!..Ongrm.. un. 3 Mrm. 1 1/2DO, fun bam.. 2 cat gig,larad y>«. pool. ctoee toecMOl. elwaplnaajid lerry No

W . ItS.fcO CM 284l

NEWUSTWOLovely horn*. ae-de-aac mwoe lot N«w Wchen and baft825.800

ERA LINCROFTREALTOM

747-JMt IVM.74T-4S21MIDOKTOWNLOCATION LOCA-

TION

3 Bdrm 1 I/a Mh. Dan anddoubt* garage. Located en aepaclous quatar lot M ana «Mlddlatown'a nicer familyoMented raoghborhoode. WMnlnwafting dtetame to ecnooMbuna*, and pan., AM tot

8188.800

CHARLOTTE FISHKINE ReekySKIngeHwy

MlddMown, N J 077<REALTOR (201XT1-7KO0

051 Help Wanted

FLOfUOA — Boca Raton ana

background eeiMnar Can lorreeerveuone 228-4114. To baraw Sai uarcn 8. at Joan Par.ant Realtor*. 27 Beacfl Rd.MoranouHi Beach al 3 p m No

tor NawJaraey reaktneta. aa a oourtaayfrom Joan Parent RaaHoia. In-vltad apeakan Lan and Elaine

Fl

w/Buyar Ounman RaaDy, Boca Haaon.Fto-

MIDOLETOWN — 2 aaea «itn18th cantury larmhouia In ax-caWnt condition. Zona la v.ma: pouaxlity ol eutxUvlalonMany out buHdlnga Including anctoaad pool houaa. 2 car ga-raga. haatad bar and gamaroom. BaauWul homa haa 4oeoroome. 2 Datha. 2 u buna•nanyanaa. 1380.000

LESHEH ASSOC REALTORS2»\-0»it

MIDDLETOWNDON T WAIT

Coma Inapact out affordable 3bdrm. IVi bath ranch in a niceleematulal nalghborhood. k»114 a 102. Ceramic Wad balha,lanoad m raw yard. Hard woodfloor. Priced to aal at * 1M.M0.For your convanlanca c«H 071.

ERA ADVANTAGE REALTORS.ISO Hwy 34. Abardaan. 07747SOH700

Q51 Help Wanted

NOWHIRING

Early morning hours:12 a.m. to 7 a.m. shift

2 to 4 days per weekWeekends a must.

4 to 6 hours guaranteed per shift.

Apply In person between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-Fri.

The RegisterOn* Raglitor Plaza

Hwy. 35Shrewsbury, N.J.

An Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F

131MUNHOUTH BEACH

CONTEMPORARYRETREAT

out Skyeghta. UK. greenhoueawindow HI larpja attaining kach-an. calhadral oaWng In graairoom, larga dack, gaa haat can-tral air. 3 bdrm.. 2 bar.$309,000.

HAZLETON•42-3200

RUMSON — Oractoue 4 badrmhome In convenient location.cloee to auperlor achool.. ahop-pmg. bua Brlgnt interior withnatural woodwork, poaahadloora. formal deangrm. Muel• a . $220,000

LESHER ASSOC REALTORS281-0618.

SHADOW LAKE/MIDOLETOWN— For aala by owner. Baautau-

quiet daad and afreet. y*t otoaato anoppmg and Had Sank Iraki

wkh lacuiil and akyaght. haibaaatnant.Datacnad garaga andnaw driveway. All appllancaaincluded Mual aaa to appre-ciate 8180.000. Pnndoale only.CM 747-8174 lor aupoKinan.

RED BANK — 4bdrm. colonial.Andaraon wnde.. oak kicn., 21/2 Mi . Naw rung., pkng.. andwiring. Bpmk. Sya.. $185.1100747-O2S1

RED BANK — 2 bdrm. 1 bath.Single laval. Mint Condition, riv-ar vtaw. buutllui nalghbomood.Fair Haven araa. Formal DiningRffl. Daad End St. Fun U Hmam, wan to wall carpetng,dauchad ona car garaga Call 99pm 747-1221. attar 5pm 042-O«77 I2O9.QO0.

SHREWSBURY JUS I LIBIEDCharming expandable ranch, 2bdrm, 1 bath. Naar ahoppmgand transportation. Naw kitchenand tnpla track wlndowt. Brickflraplaca. Economic gat haat.Reduced to 8148.80O.O « Q REALTORS 531 -2000

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP3 bdrm. Co-op, convanlantty lo-cated. Low mamtananca teeaA.Mny 189.900

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-8211.WEST LONG BRANCH — Colo-nial 4 bdrm. 2V* bath, living rm.dining rm. aat In kltchan, familyrm with lire placa, central air,ona car garaga, NO baaamant, 8montha ok) $242,900 Call 571-0092

131 Hou—TAMPA. FLORIDA — Rmy Bun-galow 3 bad. bath. Ucn. Nvgrm. 14s23 Km parlor 10*1*acraand fml/raar porch. Highcaanga. on Mr, wndw air cond,trptc. comp fmehad Rdy tomova In. Car port and garaga.78 Dodga Sedan Wuratzer or-

gan. Complta package by ownaraa Is (96.000. Naar dog track,Rl 75 • Buach Bnrd 741-54W

WEST LONO BRANCHHouaa w/lncoma apt-Pka tuayeutapadfraauty aaion. Exc. con-d.Cal TED MCOINNESSAOEN-CV.542O740 or 970-1973.

132 Condos/Townhouses

A NEW LISTINGDaNghHul 2 badroom unit withlanaig room, naany pa.nan,and hardwood floors retwaned.nloe tunny unit, with cross ven-talauon Asking $120,000Had SankCENTURY 21 COZENS.ReaUraIndapandanHy Ownad/Oparatad

•13 ni»«r Rd. Fair Haven741-7999

NEW Condo — Aabury Park 2BLOCKS Irom ooaan 2 bdrm.$91,900 Park Skla Manor 922-1703

Co-opa for aakt Shrawabury.

RARE FIND

Townhousa co-op, ona of thataw In N.J. 2 Bdrm. Eat In kltch-anvgs living rm. lovaly larga lotMova In cond. E«c. araa. suparbuy. $71,900.

CHAHLOTTE FISHKINE Raalty' 9 Kings Hwy

MkUlatown. NJ 07749REALTOR (2O1H71-79OO

A NEW LISTINGWinding Brook Tinton Falls, 3badrooma, dan. dining room, aatm kltchan. garaga. cantral air. 6yaars young Brlgnt and airy unitwith dubhousa. tsnnlt and pool.WaH prlcad at $179,000. Cantoday.

Cantury 21 Conns. RaaltorsIndapandantly Ownad/Oparatad

913 Rlvar Rd.. Fair Havan741-7989

HIGHLANDS — For sau byownar. Sunny 1 bdrm. condo Inaxe. cond. Naw wall-to-wall car-peting ft plenty of closet spaca.Includes all appllancaa. Laundryavail, on premises 2 mln. walkto NY feny A private beechGreat for commuters. Asking$107,000. Cell for appt. to aaa,072-9118 or 979-8227.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

ACCOUNTING — Anttwny Con-euWng Group Bookka^Aig and

paraonal. Cal 483-4049

ACCOUNTING 8ERVICEPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

OARYMAYBURYAcoounUng and Tan Samoa.

388-3914 Sam. 10 pm,

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT— W* prapant Income tan returns. Evaa. ana waakanda alto,Waody Maokln 291-8710

COMPLETE TAX SERVICE —C.P.A. 20 yrs e«p homa visits.OM 842-8187.

164Y Ctrwnlc Tile*LIVING SPACE ASSOC.

Ceramic tile insist. Floors, wallsooumanopa Rapain. EnpanaarvloaFraaaat. fcal»30-1»9a

1650 CleaningService*

MAmea OFFice C L E A N I N GOuaMywork,

RaaaonaMa ralaaCan 498-37*0. laava maaaaga.

M A

TAX RETURNPBEPtHATION

And 1887 planning lor Individu-als, partnararajia and corpora-

raiumt. Enpartanaad aoanaadprofaastonal Cal after 7pm or

1.842-7020.

TAX RETURNS PREPAREDBy an experienced accountantPrtase from 118. CM or leeve

a tor Mary 787-1883.

160Y AddlllonsKURT SCHLOEDER. BUILDERAdditions. Bathrooms. Kitchens

Sun Rooms. Oarages .818-0823 allar 8pm. plaaaa

KEN LOWENSTEINCONSTRUCTION 739-8879

A> Remodeling Additions DecksKitchens Baths Doors WindowsCustom Masonry Caramtc Tile

PUBLICATION/ADVERTISING

a n A p H i c aILLUSTRATIONS/CARTOONS

872-0744JIMABERLE

1631 Bathroom

' , Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

Expert pa b th re

BcbfCERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINOKttohana. Floora. Waaa 8 Bans.Fnsa Esttrnakn. Prompt Sarmoa.

C.H2SS-3198.Hew d w e l t T8a » Ripaln

-7214

163U CwpertryCARPENTRY — All phases, res-onabaj ralaa- Can Jim at 495-9731.Aflar8p.in.CARPENTRY • RaWad carpent-ar. Smaa. medium size loot.Decks. Fnw estimates. Call 741-87*7 or 774-0800.

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EBT. CALL 739-9807

— Car. . woodwork. |obe dona

_ . pradeion. Job too big loryou? Too emu for raharaT KanSodanund 888-2971 after Bpm.

JO-JO WOODWORK'SAdd-ona. Additions. Panama,Pamtmg. Dacka. Patios Let'stan. Can Joe Untott (18 yrs.a«p.) 787-2239.

RT BUILDERS — Dormers.doors and floors 20 yaara exp.

Etta Ca« 787

IMA Carpal

SUPREME CARPET CLEANINGI I S . Par Rm. Mkt. 2 Rma.. 11.Par Slap. S4. Par Hans. CanGary W. Snambanj. 499-8484.

1641 Counts* TopsDIFE COUNTERTOPS

Compwa MM if quaMy madeJ r aV ^fc^ fc j^^^ IHIBISIIIIB

rOTTTMOA m OOftaWi OOUntWlop*.Can for fraa aat 201-7088177.

164MCetpetInttattMon

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATIONSales, cleaning, re-lays, re-

MARY'S otfloe cleaning -CtaanMg dona ngM at raasona-ble rstat. For a dean office cal787-3274. "

1ME ConstructionED DAY CONSTRUCTION

Quality Builders since 1948Over 1000 satisfied customersAlteration »ramodaang

" — i , 741-1144.

1660 Decorate/Deitgn

INTERIOR AFFAIRS INC.DltllncOve Corporate Inle.iorsSpace Planning t, opanacapaSystem Planning. Call 787-9327.

BABY DUCKS NURSERY DEC-OR — Homa ahoppmg for thaaxpanlant panint, reasonablyprtead. 778J412.

167A Disc JockeyamamcH YOUB PARTY

WITH SHADES OF MUSIC OftPRicea YOU CAM AFFORD

872-1818167M Drafting/

CAD PLUS — Autocad 8 BoardMech. Elec. Arch, drefl/ptoftlngReatonable ratss. (25yrs) exp

Plaaaa cal 201-780-1480.

168E EducationnNANCUL AID ASSOCIATESWa Spedaau In FWIng Out Tha

Financial Aid Form.RIohatdBruar (201)741-7948

1681 ElectricalSefviceBEST ELECTRIC

Uc. No. 8273. Faat dependsMeaervioe. RaaaonaMa ralaa. Freeastlmstes. Can 87141121.

>d. reliable,Servicing all your

electrical needs. Cal 983-7317.

1680 EmploymentServices

BE A SNELUNQ TEMPORARYIT'S QREATII

CALL LUCY 942-8844

170UQsneralContracting

D.J. WHELAN — Oenerel Con-tractor. Additions, renovations,ouaton work. 24 hr. anawertngaarvtea, free aat 787-8880.

1711 HaulingWEHAULANYTHINaClean upe «removal.

Also S-7yd. oonumara availableCal Jerry 842-8910.

171Q Heating Service/Repair

KIROStNC HEATMSnakaa aarvHad at 119.98 pi.

t • wtcka kia 1 1 8

parta. Moat parts • wtckaatock. 739-0890 or 988-6081.

171UHomeIrnprovernent

INTERIOR REMODELINGGARDEN STATE HOME IMP.

871-0080.CHESEK'8 Homa ImprovementsRoofing, windowa, rwnodaanu.carpentry, luty Inturad. cal Jtnat 767-1678.

171U Home .Improvement

HOME REPAIR WORK DONEWatniok/laplng, painting, no

Job Too Smaa. duality, raaa.ralaa. Chrta 778-8984 Fraa aat.

N a a a i i M sun^ . • • . . .

uarpeiiuy, pamong, inaamxH.renovations, and homa repelre.Fraa estimates. 499-1919.

17iUHomeImpfovement

INTERIOR DESKINSCu.tom bath.. cuMom ceramict»e. formica oountar tope re-pleoement window pakitma, tree

1. CaB 787-4117.

R&M Home ImprovementAlto 24 Hr. Emergency ServicePlumbing, Heating & Electrical

Total Renovation ConstructionInc. — Vinyl aiding, windows,kitchens, additions. No fob toeamal. 739-2998.

172Q Income TaxService

BUSINESS — PERSONAL —STATE

Ratuna complslely prepared 39yra. in Mldd. araa. Can MargeryTrovato far appoint. 871-1289.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICESIndividual/Small Business

Income taxes.

Call 888-1771.

TAX ASSISTANCE — Accoun-ting/Income Tax Services. Busl-nasa and Individual. Evening andweekend eppoinlmsnts avsll-eW» CALL fJSa 8137

173Y Landscape/Lawn Care

A shrub to complete landscapedesign 8 construction Totallawn aanrksa. Cal Sandy olQMO 7414138.

174A Lawn MowerTune-UpsDAVID W.NAGEL

Baat me Spring Rush. Tunaup/Repair Now. Free Plckup/Dallv-ary, 872-2340 or 291-1428.

174M Ught HaulingAAA HAUL AWAY

Clean up construction debris.Attics, yards, oalara. guMara.You don't have to look at tlanymora. Fraa aat 495-1897.

CLEAN YARDS.Cellars, attics « garages

Free esbmstea741-2149

176A Moving/Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. - Bigor small. Licensed 8. Insured:Fraa eatlmstes. Fair Havan. 530-1333. NJ Ucensa No. 87.

176IOddJobsA-1 ODD JOB SERVICE

Expert home repalra.Fully Insured.Call 830-8818.

WE CLEAN - Gutters, wlndowt,and do guitar and roofing re-palre. Wa also resurface drive-

- • — . . — Q | | SI • ! • ! 111! IB ^ J * tt

rimym- CHTISM psHnllny 4VKIc*f pe)ntry Jobs. No fob loo t/TtaH.Free estimates. 741-1517.

176M Painting/AFFORDABLE PAINTING

Ona room to whole houaa, inte-rior, exterior. Insured, lowestprices. Fraa estimates. SeniorCltuena discount. 284-2520.

ALL AROUND PAIHTIMQI mova everything » put It back.You don't have to do anything ipatch hotaa 8 tpacHa cracka 8do caulking. I ilka Is paint t

k thi ( h & d Imake everything fresh & dean. Iwork vary neat 8 dean and alaoraaaonaota, For a fraa e.Umate.Call Eddie at 842-3*25.

176M Painting/Plastering

UN 8 ORADY PAINTINGInterior 8 exterkx painting, ptaa-Moog. snewvocw, avra UtptogFuey Inturad. Cal 830-1841.

«J HOU8E PAINTINGInterkx/Exterlor, 10 yra

experience. Insured. Fraaestimates. Cal Roat 842-0931

177Z RecreationServices

WOOD—SWING—GYM—SETSBuMt w/pfassure treated lumbar2twngs-2tlr horse-cllmbno gymbrt/dtvrd/aatmbld 1478 756

1760 Painting/Peperhanglng

.ABSOLUTE PERFECTION*DENNIS* SONS

Quality work assuredFraa quota. Cal 872-2828

HAVE BRUSH WILL TRAVELCuttom palming. Interior 8

exterior, reasonable, Inturadcall Hank, 872-2983

Have your houaa blooming withspringtime colors Inl./Ex. CalPersonal Touch Painting 8718171.

JUST WALLSFine Palnting.papamanglng

Was Glazing TexturesMamalilng-222-4198

MASTER PAINTERS a DIC.European experience In

•perhanglng » painting el

MS. PAPERHANOER

Cs« 741-5650

RICHARD HUGHES PAINTINGInter. 8 exler. FuHy Insured, fraaaat. Quality work, exc. ral. 10yra exp Can 671-0620

WE PAINTING CO — Call WlWe229-6016. The Happy Palmar.Fraa aal. Fully insured. 20 yra.a»p. Raa or oomm.

1781 ResumesMASTER TYPING SERVICE

Euorpean experience In busi-ness and personal typing.Call Annette 767-2951.

RESUMES — Cover letters on aword procettor. Wa write, edit,type, typeset and copy. RoysanComputer Services. 290-9002,290-O0O3.

176R RootingBROS. ROOFINQ CO.

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIALSPECIALIZING IN SHINGLES

HOT ASPHALT ROOFSSLATE REPAIRSROOF REPAIRS

ONE PLY SYSTEMGUTTERS-LEADERS

10% OFF FORSENIOR CITIZENSFREE ESTIMATES

495-9151FULLY INSURED BONDED

—CHAZ IMPROVEMENTS—Roofing 8 home repair special-ists. Wa remodel, renovate, 8repair. FuHy mad 496-2783.

RICKS ROOFINQ — Commer-cial rosklentlel 8 Industrial. Hottar. rubber a shlnglea. IS yra.axp. Fraa est. ral. 739-1688.

178Z SheetTOCkASSDRYWALL

Sheetrock, taping 8 finishing,reaaonaWy prlcad. fully Insured,laal aarvtea, Cal Gary 779-2349.

132 Condos/TownhousBs

HILTON HEAD. SC - Oceanfront time ahara condo 2 bdrm .

MONMOUTH BEACH

YOUR OWN RIVER

Baal river view available, can beyour. 2 bdrm. 2 1/2 run. Townhouaa Condo leave, plenty ofUna to enfoy pom. tannia court,1 bk. to ocean. AJ your, lor

mi MO

CHARLOTTE FISHKINE Realty8 Kings Hwy

MMdlelown. NJ 07746REALTOR (201)871-7900

OCEANPORT — Lux 2 Drm. d-wssh. frpl. garaga.to w crpt Ha of dst spcechart Rentals Bkr 930-6200.

RED BANK

RIVERVIEW TOWERSLUXERY WGHRISE CO—OP

W/MARINA

Spectacular water view, fromtnia 10th floor 088 aquare fl..contemporary deelon. 1 bdrmunit. 24 hr. aac.. door man. aau-na. .wtmmlrtg pool, laundryroom, underground parking,walk to bua and tram, muchmore Priced lo .o" at JB2.000Bring your boat and enjoy thaeurnmer at our private marina.Cat 830-2080. lor appointON PREMISES BROKER

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE — InMlddlatowna favorite adultmommunitlea this delightful firstfloor condominium enjoyt a se-rene view of tha wooda and ladecorated In neutral colors Theepacioue sunny rooms Include a10 HVlOQ rOOtti, fl OlfirOfl fOOITI,badroom and bath. 1127,900.FOUR SEASONS REALTORS071-5200

SHADOW LAKE — 2 bdrm., 1V>baths, an uw. Florida room, 24hr. tec. Reduced to 138.900.Can 930-9743. Brokers pro-tected.

SHADOW LAKE — 2 bdrm., vitbaths, ell utll Florida room. 24hr. sec. reduced to 135.900 Call530-6743 Brokers protactad.

TINTON FALLS — Ig bmd new.6 rm, d-wah, prch, wah/dry, w tow crpt, tnnis. Jog trk, kid/pet ok.Welchari Rentals Bkr 930-5200

135 CommercialProperty

ANGELOS mtarkx 8 exteriorhouaa t office painting — Paint-

A-1 QUALITY PAINTINGTop quality work dona w/prlde.Exc. local ret. 10 yra. axp. Foreeomates can Rich. 758-9738.

ROBERT CARONEProfessional PaintingInterior and Exterior

Sheetrock and Plaster RepairFraa Ettlmtta 291-8021.

J8M PAINTING UNLIMITEDNo k* too big or amal. Clean.neat and raaaonafikj, can Micafor free atttnate. 787-2988.

1801 Tree ServiceBUSH TREC COMPANY

Clearing, pruning, removalFuly Insured, (raa eatlmatae

Cat 281-1107

WOODY 8 TREE SERVICETree trimming S removal. Stumpgrinding. Fully mtured. Fraa aa-tirnates. Cell 530-1812.

181E UpholsteryGLAMOUR UPHOLSTERY '

Sofae. chairs, bar stools Coor-dinating window treatments. 277Main St.. Matawan. 888-2343.

1811 Video

Audio/Video Productlona— Professional videoProduction Service—

waddmga

RecitalsMusic VideosSpecial Events

Duplication 8 Editing available.

{Raw-"""*""i 4 LINES - 30 DAYSCOR ONLY $49.00 542-1700

COURTS OF RED BANKLuxury office eultea available fortale or rent.

NEW MARKETS REALTYRealtor 741-8211eves, and waakanda call Elaine1530-73001

38 Mobile Home*HAZLET — 12 It. by 80. ft. 2Kjrm, wall maintained, extras.dull park, asking $32,000. 787-

HlGHLANDS — Affordable -mall 1 bdrm. mobile homa. Ida-I lor bachelor or young couple.

Must sell, make offer 499-8649.

MOBILE HOME — Adult park,vallabie aa Boon aa possible,

call 739-4468.

139 Cemetery LotaFOREST QHEEN PARK CEME-TARY — Morganvlle. NJ. Foraala, 1 grave and 1 veteransplot. $548.875-4333

152 Boats ftAccsssorles

BAYLINER — 1989 19ft 65hpwith trailer and full canvas. Usedery little. $3900. Cal 9704992.

BOAT SLIPS — Two 60' slipsvallable for commercial or prl-ate vessels. $100 par foot.

Shwratbury River, mlnutea toay. Sklppara Landing 291-

101 Apartments

152 Boats*

HOBIE 18 — Exc- cond.. Cafevar aaHa. new vemp. manyxtraa. $3800. 499-9609 Cal

NAVIGATION CLASSESCoatlal and cateeual navlaga

March 9th. at Rad Bank Region-al High School, cal 542-3439 lor

OMC OUTDRIVE — $1400 Negotiabla. Naw. 787-4719.

SAILBOAT — 13 fl ISunfiOltype) With trailer 8 doUy J350Can altar 5pm 284-8884.

SPORT FISHMAN — 39 fl. '91x-tra larga Teak dack. many a>tra parta, must aal moving, noreatonable offer refuted 264-4399.

19vi feet Rankan Bowrldar. '79120 I/O trailer. Excellent condi-tion. $4800. 842-3777.

14 fl — Classic wooden blue iaystoop fully restored 2 sals ofssils (ona naw). Plus spinnakerand trailer. $1100 Call 2913058.

154 RecreationalVehicles

LATENT TRAVEL TRAILER —21 foot, lull oming. double axelsleeps six, immaculate in andout. $2900 or b/o 495-0709.

MOTOR HOME — Allegrosleeps eight, selling for $49,000asking $29.000. 797-4705

225 Auto Service/PartsCHEVY — Caprice classicSail for pans or repair V.UV» IV. I

767-7344CHEVY — Caprice classic 77Sal for parta or repair $200787-7344.

230 MotorcyclesALLSTATE SCOOTER — 1995made by Puccto Co. In Italy forSears and Roebuck, goodshape. 1299. Cal 996-4189.

HONDA 790 — '73, $800 or b/oaa Is. 499-3389

240 VansCHEVY ASTRO VAN 85 — V8auto, a/c am/fm ps/pb 50.000 m$7,500 or b/o. 739 3495

DODGE VAN — 78. 1 ton. axlbody, well kept. $1600, call 0710340.

DODGE VAN — 1978 318 ang.auto, pa, pb, ac, cb. $2500. Calattar 6pm. 787-1658

DODGE WINDOW VAN — 1976318 angina, auto trans, pa. a/ccustomized or could be made towork van $1450 or bast offerCsll 495-4826.

DODGE WORK VAN '75 — $900264-3324.

DODGE — 82 van. V-8 318 cuIn. PB. PS. good tires, AM/FMradio, naw paint job. axel, condAsking 13595. Call 739-9228 al-ter 6PM.

FORD VAN — 1983 Fully carpated. captain chairs, sunroofbad, »mk. ral., TV adapt., nonuoak cabinets Perfect crosscountry vehicle. $6900 or b/oAak lor Jim 747-0338.

FORD — 1974 Club Wagon Van1 ton. needs complete exhauatruns strong $400 or beat offerLaabe massage 944-1250.

245 Truck (V TrailersCHEVY BIG 10 PICKUP '79 —All power. 8 ft bad. Good worktruck. $1800. Call 787-4237 attar6 pm.

CHEVY PICKUP 75 — 3/4 toncamper special Auto Irans. a/cnaw tires, exc cond. $1850.222-8983 or 631-7689.

CHEVY S10 PICKUP 65 —am/fm caetette. Rad. Runsgreat $8.900. 747-2011.

CHEVY — 1971. C20 w/cap,$800 or best offer. Call 2919498.

FORD F150 PICKUP — 84'1.900 ml. bad Hoar. blue, mintcondition. 88.260. 787-0837.

101 Apartments

MiddletownMaw Jtisty

IJwusandr f p W«t»j

tillageWhat a Place toCome Home to!

Eitfevsua rooms (some wiin family rooms), aitcondit ioning, lots ol closet space, balconies.oak root ing, and ceramic tiled baths There isample parking beautiful landscaped grounds.on site tennis courts, and a children's play area

SPACIOUS 1,2, A 3 BR. Apt*.Storting From $570 Per Montf)

1 MONTH'S FREE RENTON ALL 1 BR. APARTMENTS

(201)291-4050Olrecllona: Garden State Parkway to Exit 1 U . TakeRoute 38 approximately 10M miles to ThousandOaks on the left. .

31 Houses for Sale 1131 Houses

EXECUTIVE RANCHFor privacy, custom construction and acharming atmosphere this 4 bedroom, 3bath executive ranch offers a superb valueand pleasant country living. Featuring C/A,formal LR w/fplc, 6-panel doors and hard-wood floora plus this most privete brickpatio in Holmdel. $339,900 946-3200.

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

"ANY SIZE HOUSl ft GARDEN UNDER THE SUN"

31 W. Main St., Holmdel 946-3200

245 Truck * TrailersFORD PICKUP TRUCK — '78exc. cond, naw paint job. be<bner. clean inside and outS3SO0 872-2340 291-1428

FORD TRUCK — 1979 haa cap300 engine. 6 cylinder overheadcustom F ISO. 76.000 miles Cal7878010

FORD — 1984 Ranger. 4 apdwith cap. chrome wheels. S2.000mi.. 83.500 or best offer. Cal284-1842.

FORD — 1977 pickup, p/a. 8cyt, 88.000 rm.. no rust. liKe newJ236O Call 264 3876

GMC TRUCK — 20 cubic ft alaluminum box truck. Exc. rub-ber, jusl needs brake lining(1700 Secrtfice. 290-1623

INTERNATIONAL LOAD STARDump Truck. 1948 CMC pickup3W ton. Can 842-2957

NISSAN — 66 5 67 modal, kcab. loaded. 1I0O0K. list for818.000. mual aall for $14,200or b/o. 747-9148.

2S0 Autos for Sale

SELLYOURCAR

Did you know more prospectivecar buyers in this area first readthe classified section of TheRegister, tor the best used caideals. No doubt an ad will helpyou make tha best deal tor yourcar.To help you sell your car. we'lgive you plenty of advertisingtime in The Register at a vor>easonabie price. ($10.90 for 4

line ad — your ad runs 10 days[Everyday 23.000 people buyThe Register.) Call us on the101h day If you haven't sold yourCar and we'll be happy to rerunyour auto for sale ad for another10 days at no charge (FREEI)Need more help to sell your caiWe'll put your auto for sale ad inthe newspaper called Tha FortMonmouth Message, which isdistributed at Fort MonmouthMore than 13.000 military andcivilian personnel stationed atthe Fort read this weekly newspaper with avid Interest. For anextra $2 40, your auto for sate•d runt In the Register for up to20 days If necessary, plus 1week In The Fort MonmouthMessage. Of course if you selyour car.you can cancel your acanytime. The price stays thesame.

Call 542-1700 to place your ador for Information.

AMC — Gremlin A Dodge Dart,$300 each or best offer. Call495-2380 leave message.

DODGE ASPEN WAQON1978. 3 spd. on floor Goodmpg/6. Asking $325. Call 456-9564.

AMC — 1973. Hornet, autogood mpg. Iqw mileaoe. first$250 takes it. Can be seen inLatonlown Call p.m. keep try-ing. 458-9564.

AUDI 5000 — 1979 1 owner,ac, sunroof, am/fm stereo, goodcond. $3,100. Please call 5428278 after 7pm.

CAMARO — Berlmetto 1983i/fm stereo cass. sysiem, au

to, ac, valour Inter, brown- Only45,000 mi. Perfect cond. $7500.Call 767-3338 Leave messar.

BUICK REGAL — 81, 2 dr. 6cyl. auto, exc. cond. ps/pb, air,am/fm stereo. Call after 7 pm747-7487.

BUICK REQAL 79 — 84.000 mi.4.9 litre. VB. am/fm stereo. Exc.condition In/out. Must set$2,000 642-1320 after 6 pm.

BUICK SKYHAWK — 78. Mustsell. $900 or best offer. Callafter 6 p.m., 495-2272.

BUICK SOMERSET — 85. Au-o. ac, aH power, console, 4 cyl.,

am/fm cass, 52000 hwy. ml.Mint. $7,500. 531-9309.

BUICK SOMERSET 85 —18,000 mi. 8 cyl. am/fm cassdigital, ps/pb tllt/w. $8000. 787-5200.

BUICK — 1979, Regal LTD.67,000 ml., good cond.. $1750.Call 988-7050 or 681-2833 after5pm.

QUICK — 1976 Estate wagon.Vfi. ps/pb. a/c, all new snowires, recent tune-up, exc cond.,nside A out, moving must sell$1100 or b/o. Csll 495-5927.

BUICK — 1972, Riviera ClassicDual exhaust, good brakes andires, new rebuilt transmission,ind options, needs steering col-

umn, can be driven away Runs)ood. Decent body and interiorM10. Call 988-4166.

CADILLAC CIMMERON 82 — 4cyl. 4 spd, auto, a/c, am/fm, ect.Loaded Exc cond throughout$3800. 741-2875.

CAMARO 77 — Red. Stickitiift, ps, pb and good running

condition. Asking $2000 or b/o.C«H 842-0857 after 6 pm.

CAMARO— 88. 6 cyl. $950.Call 888-9273.

CHEVETE — 77 runs greatB00 Call anytime 787-1788

CHEVROLET MALIBU WAGON— 1980 excl., cond., ong. own-er, slandered trans., air, ps.am/fm, rear del., new clutch.lug-gage rack, carpeted, 99,000 +ml, $1090. Call 871-2110.

CHEVY BEL- AIR — 1957, carhell, best offer, in good cond.30 0213 or 530-7650

CHEVY CAVALIER — '84 smallwagon 4 cyl, 2 tone. 20 fuelnjacted. am/fm. rear defrost./C, auto trans, roof rack,

34,000 mi. $5200. Call 671-5695.

062 Mortgages

250 AutosCHEVETTE — 78, exc runningcond. 50.000 original mites$1200 or b/o Call after 5. 2909118. Moving

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1MGood cond. inside A out. RunswoH, 4 cyl., standard trans$1800 Call 264-4855.

CHEVY CHEVeTTE — 82 4door, ps, ac. am/fm caaa., inew tires, new battery, 38800mi. beige $1,500 neg 775-8872after 5, ask tor Vernetu

CHEVY — Chevett* 78. 4 dr.A/C. auto trans . 4 cyl.. htchbkgd cond.. $1150 or B/O 7872943 orter 8pm.

CHEVY — Chevette 78. 4 drA/C, auto, trans . 4 cyl. hichbk.gd. cond, $1150 or B/O 7872943 after 6pm

CHEVY IMPALA WAGON — 77Mint cond asking $1400, cal787-6668

CHEVY IMPALA 74 — 4 door 8cyl Has snow tires $400 2648494.

CHEVY MALIBU — Classic. 764 door. VB. ac. am/fm. 1 ownerruns great $550. Call 530-9560

CHEVY — MONTE CARLO1973. 10.000 mi. on 350 CID365 HP modified block Turbo350 trans w/BAM hole shot con-verter, new 4 10 Post-rearbrakes, drive shaft, tires on cor-vette rally rims, all analog gagesIncl. tach. Bucket seats withconsole. Exceptional car for ex-ceptional person. Must sacrificeAsking $2900 or b/o Call after3pm. 787-1608.

CHEVY NOVA — 79 ps. pb.auto. 61,000 mi. Call 530-22676-430pm. or alter 6pm , 5300923, leave message

CHEVY NOVA — 76, 6 cyl.,auto, ps, very good runningcond Looks good, you wtH likeI!:.*?5? Of b/o. 495-4826,CHEVY NOVA — 73. 2 dr 6 cyt.Automatic, completely rebuilttrans, body in exc. cond. Lots ofother new parts 264-7307

CHEVY NOVA — 73 2 dr, 6 cylAutomatic, completely rebuilttrans, body in exc. cond. Lots olother new parts. 264-7307

CHEVY NOVA — 1977 Exc,running cond. $900 or b/o. Call495-5025

CHEVY NOVA — 1973 6 cy..auto, rebuilt trans, ext./int. goodcond., lots of new parta. $575 orb/o. Call 264-7307 ask for Terry

CHEVY S10 BLAZER — 4N4 .83, 4 cyl, b spd. 58.000 mi$6000 Day 699-5361, Eves 2915312.

CHEVY — 1980, 3spd . 6 cyl..am/fm cass.. tire rack, and oth-ers. Asking $3500 or b/o. 7476836 after 6pm

CHEVY — 1977 Camard, $800or best offer. 350 4 spd. 77.000ml,, call after 5pm. 872-9246Ask for Chris.

CHEVY — 1977 Camsro. in accident. gold w/whlle pmstrtping.black int.. new tires. 70 seriesowl, ps/pb, a/c. Call 739-0082

CHEVY — 1973 Caprice, 350cu. in., am/fm, ps/pb, new exhaust. new shocks, runs good,$295 Leave mesaaQe 544-1250

CHRYSLER LAZER — 85 Blue,auto, am/fm, sunroof, no air,reg. servicing, 25.000 mi., excel-lent condition. Call 291-0906

CHRYSLER — 1974 Imperial!runs good, good transportation,options. $300 firm Call 493-6728

BUICK SKYHAWK — 82. fullyequipped, good cond. $2600.544-1396

FORD — Mustang 81, 6 cyl.,auto., A/C, pwr. steering.pwr.brks. . am/fm stereo cass..71,000 mis., mint cond. insideand out, $3,400. 566-9333

COUGAR MERCURY — IV,Am/fm, ac. p/aaats. cruise, tiltsteer, rear delog, new (ires. exc.cond M.500 nag 671-7614

DATSUN — 77 2802, 2 plus- 2,5 spd, with a/c. $2000 in newparts, immaculate just boughtnew one. Must sett $2600 Call222-4934

DATSUN SENTRA '82 — 4 dr. 5spd, ps. a/c, am/fm cass, frontwheel drive. Asking $2900 291-4712.

DAXiUN 280ZX — 79. goodcondl Special Edition, $4000.747-7141.

DATSUN 2B0ZX '80 — Needs>ody work. Engine and interiorvery good First $3500 takes >t"all after 6pm 957-9592.

DATSUN 280ZX 79 — Fullyoaded. Excellent condition.82,000 mi, First $4800 or bestoffer. 290-9233 or 566-0903

DATSUN — 1975 B210 almostnew tires. Good running cond.Best offer Call 264-9409

OODQE ARIES '84 — Stationwagon. 4cyl. 4 spd, 4 dr. a/c,uri/fin. velour mi . very nice.

Runs exc. $3400. 74M368

DODGE ASPEN — 76 Stationwagon, new motor, auto, ac,am/fm cass., $700 or best offer.530 5219 or 370-7306.

DODGE COLT DL — 1984. 2dr.. hatchback, auto, ps. pb, a/c,exc. cond., low miles, $3300 orb/o. Call 290-9455.

DODGE DART — 73, slant 6eng . runs great, exc. transpor-ation Asking $600 Call 495-

2152.

DOOGE DART 72 - Ps. pb.am/fm radio, good iranspona-•on: $300 negotiable. 787-5632

anytime.

DODGE OMNI 80 — Auto. p/b.)/s, am/fm stereo, a/c. Body iniood condition Engine needs

work, $300 as is. Call 872-0287JODGE — 77 Royal Monaco

Brougham. 4-dr, loaded w/ex-ras. garage kept. For price in-ormaiion call 291-3103.

250 AutosDAlbUN itUKJZ — 1976. Hit rightfront, first $1,000 takes it Or witlsen molof and trans 747-5233.

CADILLAC SEVILLE — '79$3.500. runs . f i l l 530-1897.

FORD ESCORT GT — 84 Ps.pb. ac. new tires, 5 speed man-ual. 45000 mi Exc cond. 264-.B661 attar 5. ask tor Jay

FORD ESCORT L — 83. 2-dr.hatchback, auto. radio andhealer w/cosa. a/c, pa/pb. axc-cond in A out Sacrifice $1900495-6624

FORD FAIRMONT 80 — 76.000mi. am/fm cass. p/s. p/b, a/c, 4spd Good condition $1200 orb/o. 495-2207

FORO FUTURA 78 — 4 cyl 4speed man $850 18 MonroeAve Shrewsbury 642-5241.

FORD GRENADA — 78. 2-dr.ps/pb, air. white landau roof,am/fm stereo, good milage, verygood cond 871-8805

FORD LTD 82 — 4 dr sedan.ps. pb. a/c. am/fm stereo cass.59.000 mi Exc cond $3500671-6505

FORD LTD — 74, Good cond..81.000 miles, 6 cyl . a/c. $500 orbest offer 290-0313.

FORD MAVERICK 75 — 6 cylAuto. ps. Runs excellent $675.868-0571 Keyport

FORD MUSTANG 1970 — 250auto, new trans, good cond..clean, maroon with black int.,magnum 500 tires 70 s, Jensenam/fm cass., 140.000 + ml,must see $1875 or best offerCall 671-2110.

FORD MUSTANG L — 1964, 4spd.4 cyl. a/c, am/tm/cass. pow-er door lock. 32,0O0mi Asking$5300. Call after 6pm 767-0079,FORD THUNDERBIRD — 78.Auto., pa, pb. pw. clean, de- .pendabte, $1,500 Call 739-4370

( .HAND PRIX — 83. black,ps/pb. pw. a/c, am/fm staredcass., Power moon roof, Exc.cond, 70.000 pkwy miles Call842-2054 p m $6500 firm.

HONDA ACCORD LX 79 —Hatch. Well maim 5 spd p/s,p/s. a/c 70,000 ml. In very goodcond $1850 or b/o 566-1659HONDA CIVIC — 1979. Goodcond 5tOO0 mi. Am/fm stereocass.. $1.495 Call 264-4363HONDA CIVIC 80 — 65,000 mi.$1000 or best offer 291-1862

HONDA — 77. CVCC Runs,needs front end work, $200. Call291-9876. leave message.ISUZU TROOPER II — 1984.White, 4 spd-, 4 x 4 . exc. cond36.000 mi Asking $8295 or b/oCall 747-6555.

JAGUAR XJS — 79. 1 owner,gun metal grey exterior, redleather interior, very low milage,like new $13.700 9469078JEEP WAGONEER 79 — Lim-ited 4x4 automatic, 360 V8.cruise, p/s. p/b, tilt wheel, a/c,im/fm cd. leather mt, loaded

$4500 495-5436.

JEEP — 1980 CJ 5 Renegade 6cyl., 4 spd New shocks. Newtop, New battery, muffler A ex-tras $3500 Call 495-9170.

JEEP — 1979. CJ7, $1000 orbest of'er Call after 5pm. 291-8520JETTA GL — 1986 White ext .Gray int., a/c, ps, pb, 5 spd.undercoat, pioneer stereo, sun-root, 7300 ml warranty until5/68 $8999 Call after 5pm.530-8715.

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy 36 Eatontown

542-1000LINCOLN TOWN 77 — 67.000mi. Sunroof. $1900. Must see739-6347

LTD 11 FORD — 1978. Auto,302 engine, exc. cond. $950Call 264-8957.

LTD 11 FORD — 1978 Auto,302 engine, exc. cond $950Call 264-8957.

MAZDA — GLC. 1977, 2 drhatch. 5 spd manual trans., exc.running cond.. 70.000 mi., $750.Call 565-7204.

MERCEDES BENZ — 250S. 67,4-dr , good cond . Call 747-7841MERCEDES 280 — 73 Air$3500 Mercedes 250. 69 Autops. pb $600 Call 290-0092.

MERCURY CAPRI 79 — 4 spd.hatchback, sunroof, no radio$700 739-2551

131 Houses

062 Mortgages

SHORECRESTAll new vinyl-steel siding, win-dows O0L insulated, skylight Inkitchen Walk to park & tenniscourts from this great 4bedroom, multi-level homeWon't last at $209,000 OPENHOUSE, Set. A Sun., 2/28 A 3/1 ,12-4 pm. RT 35 North. Rt. onCooper. Rt on Stephenville, Lton MmJ.i Hi on Virginia loNumber 45

WARNCKERIVER PLAZA

Expanded Ranch with 24x11Master Bedroom, Dining Roomand full Basement Fenced yardgreat for young family or starter

$?39e900 ' ° " " 8 t

WARNCKEJUNE IN FEBRUARY

ATTENTION PLANT LOVERS -Prestigious Deepdale Sectionhome offers spacious Green-house off Dining Room 500bottle Wine Cellar lor the con-noisseur and built in Entertain-ment Center. 4 large bedroomsand 3 Baths at $349,900.

WARNCKEAssociates Realtors

201-747-7000

Fixed RateMortgagesFrom • p o j n t 8

91/4%... 30 Year 9.45 Apr.8%%... 15 Year 9.17 Apr.

Refinance and Purchase Programs Available

(201) 342-6594Call on other programs

ARMS form 7%% (apr. 8.62)No Verification programs

Second Mortgages from 12.99%

Chelsea FinancialServices, Inc.

131 Main StreetHacKensack. N J . 07601

' H«tf* apply lo application taken alier Fetxuiry ft, iM7 <nd tubttct to Chang*' withoiil not*-.*

RUSTICSETTING

Surrounds i m -maculate threeb e d r o o m M i d -d le town h o m e .Country kitchen,family room. Proper-ty completely fencedaffording privacy.Don't miss this one!$159,900.

CUSTOMThree bedroomhome in quiet resi-dential area of Mid-dletown. Walk toNYC transportation.Formal dining roomwith bow window,eat-in kitchen, familyroom. ImmediateO c c u p a n c y .$249,900. /

747-f>22(>

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27.

Wheels

Town Carls pure luxuryf only pure luxury will do, pick

the Lincoln Town Car.' A lot of rich buyers don't wanti firm-riding Mercedes-Benz or atrendy BMW; they want theirfour-door long, heavy, quiet and

f. Their car? The Lincoln Town

While Cadillac flounders, look-ing for the design that will return"its lost market share of luxuryRedans, and Chrysler Corp. has allbut turned its back on the bigluxury buyers, Lincoln has pulled

Sff a sales coup with their Townar.

t The couch-soft t>encriAtypeSeats are compatible to U rooksBros, suits. The tested model hadA combination of gray leather trimon the outer portions of the seats,and a smooth polished velour-type fabric on the seating area; afriendly mixture.

; There is room for three or fourpeople in the front seat (as long asthe twin armrests are up), four(pore could sit in (he back; and

Ed warR.Noble

there is plenty of leg room. Thedashboard is classic Deeetroit.• The instrumentation is LED flu-orescence tube digital readout; thespeed readout is 2 inches high, anda big bar graph tells you the fuellevel. The fuel tank holds 18gallons, giving the Town Car a450-mile driving range. To keeptrack of fuel mileage, elapsedtimes, average speed, etc., there isa simple-to-use computer. Justpush the appropriate dash-mounted button and the desiredInformation is delivered on thedigital dash. Heater or climatecontrol is automatic.

Although the controls lookdated, you may never need totouch the headlight; the lights goon/off or dim automatically, plusthey stay on a short while afteryou leave the car — a good safetyfeature. Even the rear-view mir-ror dims when some inconsideratedrivers have their brights on be-hind you. At night, the outsidedoor locks and interior lights go onat a touch of the door handle,another good safety idea.

A 12-speaker JBL stereo systemis standard in all Town Cars; acompact laser disk player can beordered. The sound is amazing —the best I have encountered in afactory-installed unit. However,the little dial and inconvenientstereo controls are too hard to seewhile driving.

At 76 mph the rear-wheel-drive Town Car is as steady as theQueen Mary; oncoming semitrucksbarely cause any notice of their airwake. The power steering is sopowerful that a baby could turn

LUXURY — The Lincoln Town Car heads the list of today's luxury cars.

the wheel; at a standstill you coulddo it with one finger! That is a plusbecause parallel parking this18.6-foot-long freeway cruiserrequires your hand/eye coordi-nation to be in sync. At least thehigh sharp-angle fenders are easyto see and Judge distance with. The

long coffin-shape hood says "old-time classic." This is the favoritesedan for the str-r-r-r-etch limobuilders.

The cavernous trunk has plentyof room for those expensive suits,although you'll need to bend wayover to reach down to the cargo

floor, but everything's carpeted, 'even the spare tire. And there's no .need to slam the trunk lid «liher;it has a power pulldown..

Edward S. Noble's syndicated '••column appears Fridays in The 'Register. . . 5

250 Auto* for Sale

MAZDA RX-7 OS — 85. OcainM M . 5 apaed am/rm M M .ts.000 mito, mini cond. M 3 M»Un7 Mike atlar» p.m.

MEBCUHY CAPRI 05 — 25.000ml. 4 cyl. 4 apd Cloth int. Am/lmM i l . Fully loaded Ext warrantyS7000orb/o 544-9118.

^.MERCURY — 1979 Zephyr wall'maintained « garage Kept eta-yon car. 49K ml., vary clean.ft450. Call 671-9472.

MONTE CARLO 77 — • $1000364-3324

MUSTANG — 1965 Fallback 2t 2. 8 cyl . auto. (2900 Exccunci Call 495-3999

RENAULT ENCORE »5 — Mualaacrelice. a/c. Im ttareo. 6 apd .1.71. 4.dr. good cond S4500Can 758-9452 attar 6 p.m. orbefore 7 a.m..

NISSAN — Santre IMS. 2dr . Stpd . eilver. M.S00 741-2933.

NISSAN STANZA 82 — 4 door.Auto trans. High milage out ex-cellent condition. (3.200. 747-{732.

NISSAN 30OZX — 19S4. S ap..leather packaga. I lop. 24.000mi exc. cond CaH after 6 p.m..9226590

131 Houses

250 Autos

NISSAN — Pulav 1983. pa. pb.auto, am/rm, hwy mueege. ax-oejlenl condition. (2500 or beatofter. Call 872-2660

NISSAN — Sentra 1985. 2dr , Sapd.. silv»r. (5,500. 741-2933.

NISSAN — 300 ZX 84 Bluetroat, 5 apd, excl cond., garagaKept «.emng 10.800. Call 201-370-4801. attar 5pm call 201-644-4738

NISSAN 200SX 85 — Bluepw/pb'. A/c and cruise Excellentcondition. 30.000 milea. $8,250.Cad 946-7128 .

NISSAN — 1964 Sentra. am/lmcasi. a/c. new tires, exc cond*..aiding (3500 Oall 671-5444 Bar

250 AutosOLOSMOBILE — 84 CutlaasSupreme. 2 dr. 1 owner. Air, p/wp/dl. tilt wheel, am/lm stereoExcellent condition. 45,000 ml(6.200.291-64(2

OLDS 86 — 74. 78000 ml., beatoffer. 542-1500 ext 344.

PLYMOUTH — Ouster. 1974.alanl 6, a/c, am/lm, new tlraa,exheusl. brakes. 74K ml., ga-raged, reliable Won't last at$975 Call 871-3349

NOVA SS 63 — (750. 264-3324

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME —78. pa/**, a/c, am/lm stereo.vary dependable trane. Cleanand watt wept. 739-0117.

OLDS REGENCY 98 ~- 82. 2-dr., new urea, wire wheels, cai>swr*o. fun power, (5O00 Nego-tiable 741-8242

PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON— 1985 auto, a/c. pa, pb. excel.,cond. (5300 or best otter CaH

91 4254 or 291-4842

OLDS TORNADO 1964Beige, pf/pw, auto, powersaete, opre roof. 41.000 mUes.(9200 747-4545 or 747-8082.

131 Houses

Haslet

A n I d e a l L o c a t i o nAn immaculate 4 BR, 214 B center hall Coloniallocated on a quiet circular street convenient toall transportation & excellent shopping. Thisoutstanding family home offers a 19 ft. eat-inkitchen, family room with sliding glass doorsto private, treed, fenced-in yard & 20 ft. MBRsuite with walk-in closet. Call; for completedetails. Priced at $225,000 •

Mlddletown

Green MeadowsFast occupancy is possible for this 4 BR, 2% BColonial well-decorated in neutral tones. Alovely home with 22 ft. family room featuring afireplace and built-in bookcases; a beautiful22 ft. eat-in kitchen, 19 ft. MBR, spaciousfamily bedrooms, stained woodwork, six paneldoors & two-level decks.'Make an appoint-ment to see it today. Offered at $ 3 7 5 , 0 0 0

MicKenzle-MorrlsRnltors

Mlddlelown671-1780

TRADITIONALCenter hall colonial on quiet streetbordering the IMavesink River In one ofRed Banks most prestigious areas. Fire-places in living room and family room,stunning kitchen opening to patio ov-erlooking professionally landscapedgrounds. 5 BR, 2V4B, fire & security sys-tems, underground sprinkler: system.Just listed at $415,000.

NEW LISTINGBrand new European kitchen is the high-light of this beautiful River Oaks splitlevel. 3BR, 2 full baths, 27' family roomwith new neutral carpeting, lovely livingroom w/fireplace, dining room. Masterbedroom has walk-in closet and privatebath. Attached garage, basement. FairHaven for $2$3,f00.

ON THE WATERIn Rumson-210 feet with dock and 1Viacres of land. Remodeled cottage fea-tures eat-In kitchen-'vv/ftay-.'window,spacious living room,,dining room, denopen to 47 f t deck. In ahV 4 BR,' 2B.

•$795,000/ - r . - ^ r •;•-.--

Why go anywhere else?J 842.-1894 '

Rumson Realty. ' J f t ? ' " l v " * ? • * Runuon; Ntw JerseyREALTOR lifLs

PLYMOUTH OUSTER — 1972 8cyl., maroon, runi good, looksgreet, mags. 4 brand new whiteletter lirea. 60s rear. 70 a front.Air shocks, many new parts,clean & sharp. $800 Call after6pm 495-4671

PLYMOUTH HORIZON TC3 70— Silver and Black. Auto trans,a/c. Sunrf and rear louvres,am/fm radio St.ZOO. 739-0541.

31 Houses- T -

250 AutosOLDS CUTLASS — 1976 4door. v8. ac. runs strong, asking$395. 389-3358. aak lor Ben.

250 Autos

PLYMOUTH RELIANT STATIONWAGON — 1M1 4apd. Vansac. good cond. 11500 or D/oCall alter 5pm. 741-3907.

PLYMOUTH TURISMO 83 —32.000 ml. Runs wall and looknice. Great on gas. $3,400. CaD71-5S45 altar 6pm.

PLYMOUTH — 1977 VcJare station wagon, auto, looks goodruns great. $550. CaH 568-01MPONTIAC FIERO — 1964 Whileam/lm cats a/c, •unroot42.000 mile., $5400 747-4545 o747-8062.PONTIAC SUNBIHD M — AuIO. V8. ps. pb. s/c. IM »heeroar dafog. am/fm stereo Rungood. $1800. Call 568-8M8

PONTIAC T1000 — 61 4drautomatic, pwr. ateerlng, pwrbrakes, raar defogger. 33.000mil. LlkS new $2,200 787-2024after 5pm.

131 Houses

EASY LIVINGBright and sunny Shady Oaks Condowith southern exposure. This adultMiddlotown community features pool,tennis courts and club house. Twobedrooms, two baths and many extrasincluding a garage, up-graded carpet-ing and Levelor blinds. Asking$138,500.

CENTURY COLONIALCompletely renovated Century home inthe heart of Little Silver. This fourbedrooms, 2Vi bath Colonial has adream kitchen that will tempt the gour-ment soul of every woman whether shecooks or not. Many lovely appointmentsthroughout this spacious and unusualhome. $329,000

CHERRY TREE VILLAGETwo bedroom, IV2 bath Townhouse inmost desirable area of Cherry Tree Vil-lage. Freshly painted with new carpet-ing on first and second floors. Brightand cheerful interior. $148,900.

TWORIVERS

Realty .

131 Houses

530-6550114 Avenue of Two Riven, NJ.

BAYVIEWBeautifully decorated upstairs unit that has adouble exposure in each room. One bedroom inpopular Bayview Condos. Highlands. Woodsysection. Balcony. Walk to the ferry. $109,000

FAIR HAVEN - COMMERCIALThe best corner position In lovely shop area ofFair Haven ... most visible spot In town. Meal forprofessional building, bank, antique shop, snysmall business use. Wonderful opportunity for arare acquisition. $325,000

LOCUST VICTORIANCharming well maintained Colonial with originalwood pillars, mouldings. Three or four bedrooms,third floor "hideaway", greenhouse solarium.Spacious feeling. $285,000

OAKHURSTSummer is coming and we have a newly listedmother/daughter home with a 40 x 20 ingroundpool,., lovely plantings of mums, roses, pussywillows, holly trees and a front porch to enjoy itfrom. Two bedrooms for Mother and onebedroom for Daughter or vice versa. Greatneighborhood! $169,900

NEW RUMSON EXCLUSIVEA charming three bedroom Colonial with a hint ofWilliamsburg ... super neighborhood. Full base-ment, 1 9 x 1 2 family room with cathedral ceiling,built-ins, Colonial moldings. $328,000

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

110 AVENUE OF1

PONTIAC FIREBIRD — . IMS.A/C, pb, pa, pw, em/fm ceaa..deluxe Int. Aaklng I 7 M 0 or b/o.CHI 642-7622, Leav» maaaaga.

PONTIAC FIREBIRD — 1877.Auto, 8 cyl.. new tlrea A battery.Pioneer alareo/caaa. deck.84.000 ml (2000. 7473*23

CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE'81. Showroom condition. Everyoption avail Incl moon roof. 1 yrold dUMI eng and trana. MultM l l p y W S . B/0.642-9189.

STUDEBAKER Commander1939 — R U M well, body prMtygood. Muat aell SIMM Little Sil-ver 71B-335-22B9,

STUDEBAKER Commander1939 — Rum well, body prettygood. Mult aall.HOOO. Little Sil-ver. 719-335-2JO9.

T-BIRD — '77. ntw motor.trana. tirea, Drakaa, ehocke. andaprtngt, $2000 negotiable, 577-1930 after 0

JEEP CJ7 HENEOAOE — '88. 8apeed, mint. 21000 ml. makeoiler or take over laaee. Call8888433

TOYOTA CEUCA QT — 1M1Coupe S epeed. pa/pb, a/c,am/fm atarao caaa..aun root.naHartl cond.. 7S.00O. $3900.Call S72-0701

250 AutosPONTIAC — 1984 Grand Prl«. Scyl, pa/pb. crulae control, am/lmcaae atarao. p/aunroof, a/c,landau roof, tilt ateerlng. bucketeeate w/coneote (loaded), ahowroom cond.. 49.170 ml., aaklngS6MS. Call 707-92111

TOYOTA COROLLA — 78 Au-to, new brahea. am/fm radio,tuna well, 1750. 7B7-377O.

TOYOTA CORONA '80 — Lu«HftbacK. p/a p/b. Good conditionAuto. S29M. 957-9768 attar s.

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1983 5apd., pa. pb, ac, am/fm. 2 anowi n t . (4000 Call 532-2036 or291-5053 aak tor Sandy.

TOYOTA — Creaalda. 1982. au-to, S cyl.. a/c. am/fm atarao, fullpower, garaged. Ilka new.50.000 ml., S7600. 747-22S4.

TOYOTA — 1975 CoroU. 2 dr,4 apd, a/c, raar window delroa-t#r, fn), W mi., QOOQ cood., de>-pendeWe trana. MOO. CaH 290-1476 lei

VOLKSWAOON RABBIT '80 —4dr. 47.000 ml. Air. auto tranamla-alon. urvlce melnlalned. $1500.2»1-20S4 attar 2 pm.

VOLVO 244DL 78 — 4 apeed.a/c. Encellent condition. $2,500Muat aell. CaH Chrla 787-2263.

131 Houses

REALTORS

SEA BRIGHTWATERFRONT CONDO!!

Magnificently, designed and unit offeringbedrooms, 3'/i baths, great roow/fireplace, wet bar & parquet floormastarsuite w/fireplace & marble Jacuzzi ftwo, sauna, 2 car garage, gas heat, centrair and S watervlew decks. $439.00741-7171

KEANSBURGBEACHFRONT RETREAT!

A breathtaking view of the New York skylineavailable from the 27' deck off the masterbedroom of this 2 bedroom 1 bath offeringformal dining with wet bar 4 glass slidersleading to deck, spacious living room, gasheat, and quiet, dead end street. $125,000741-8600

RED BANKNAVESINK RIVER TOWNHOUSE!

Gorgeous views of the ever changing hewsof the river available from this 2 bedroom, 2'hbath condo offers fully equipped kitchen,formal dining, attached garage 2 wateryiewbalconies, large family room and your veryown boat slip. $239,000 741-7171

• 848 Broad 8 t Shrewsbury(201)741-8800

• 1 1 2 1 . River Rd. Rumaon(201)741-7171

NEW4 bedroom, 2 bath home on wooded lot In Mld-dletown. Family room with fireplace, gas heat. Stilltime to make custom adjustments on plans.$175,000 843-6009

LINCROFTCOLONIALWith sparkling Jn-groUrK) pool. 4 bedrooms, 2V»baths, Mrgs foyer, generous living room, chalr-ralled dining room. Panelled family room, kitchenwith breakfast area. 22' patio, central air, centralvacuum system and Intercom system. Fun base-ment snd 2 car attached garaga. $299,000842-6009

EXCLUSIVEBeautiful 4 bedroom. 3 bath home In prestigiousLittle Silver. Cedar shake home that's lovinglylandscaped for tianqullity and privacy. 4 very gen-erous bedrooms, Irving room, dining room,kitchen, great wood burning stove in family room.Great screened-ln porch, attached 2 car garage,centfelalr. Just waiting for you. $JS9,«W842-6009 . • • : :.

NEW HOMEI on wooded tot In Mlddletown, convenient to shop-Iplng and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,I maintenance free vinyl siding. Builder wilt workI with your ideas on customizing. $159,900|842-6009

GloriaNilson

600 Rt. 35. Shrewsbury 842-6009 '

Garden Under The Sun"

250 AutosVOLVO QL '84 — Auto trana.leather Int, pa, pb, pw, aunrf.am/fm caaa. a/c. Silver. 40.000ml. ttl.DOO. 871-4922

VOLVO — 1»«2 4 door, white.with ac, am/rm/caea.. manualtrana. In axe. cond., aaklngM.SOO. Call 747-4391.

VW BEETLE 73 — S5O0 or beatOffer. 8424057

VW — Cabriolet. 19SS. convert.Ible, best eeller edition, white onwhite, muat aell. Pleew call 840-7748,VW RABBIT — 1880 Brown.ac. S 1.000 or beat offer. 530-8483. daya. 8428088 evaa

VW KARMEN QHIAH 73 —Red.dependable, new parta. runewall, S1000. Call S42-ASM or212-«27-37«l

DODGE DIPLOMAT — .78 * dr.landau top, cream color w/\»oldInterior, angina matioutouetycared for,, am/tm atarao, axe.cond.. 2104187; 2*0-9099 leave

PLYMOUTH CHAMP — (Colt)1980, auto. air. 57.000 mllee.good condition. SI 700. Call 787-

PLVMOUTH CHAMP — (Colt)1980, auto, air, 57,000 mllee.good condition. SI 700. Can 787-7989.

131 Houses

260 AutosVOLVO 142 7 2 — 4 apeedNew paint. Cleen 1725. Eve-nlnga and wealianda. 842-2943.

131 Houses

260 AutosVOLVO — 142, 1974. new paint, ,new Int.. low ml.. 81200. Can• I f r a p m . S42-IMS. ' *

131 Houses

Langenneh

THINK SUMMERPerfect summer property in the West EndSection offers a wonderful situation forthose who enjoy the pleasures of summerliving. Restored Carriage House with 3bedrms, each with own bath, sits on 1 /2 serejust moments from the beach & with a 40' In-ground pool on the property. CountryKitchen boasts ceramic tile floor with Frenchdoors opening to deck & rear yard. Formaldining rm overlooks deck & pool. Living rmwith fplc great for cool evenings. A trulyunique property with a flexible floor plan tosuit many lifestyles. $289,000 842-2760 '

Joseph G

McCUE124 E Rivor Re

Rumson

842-2760

Member, Ro,.i Lstate E*chango

ZONED PROFESSIONALChoice location in OCEAN TOWNSHIP for 2 ;be built. Highly visible site with easy access. AllAsking $189,000

CONDO-BdAtSLIPNew 2br unit near Sandy Hook is perfect for boaters. Slip includedl Slidersto deck, skylight and gas utilities. All appliances & carpeting. $145,000

ADULT CONDOMINIUM ICheesaquake Village offers unlimited activities including Village center, i

• eilibhouse & pool. This second story unit provides gas utilities and countrysetting from it's jalousy porch. One owner must be 52 years of age Asking

"$83,000 V":'-T~::....- - " ..:;•'

WATERFRONT! WATERFRONT!Don't wait until summer to start shopping for the perfect property to suityour families needs. We have a number o f homes and townhouses fur salsthat allow you to dock your boat at the door! Shown by appointment.Starting $229,900

NOTHING LIKE NEWExclusive residential area in EATONTOWIM. 4br/2tt bath Contemporary tobe built. Full basement, patio & decks off living room, dining room &family rooms. Beautiful cedar siding, central air & the ultimate in appoint-ments throughout! $416,500 , I

SHREWSBURY COLONIALLocated on quiet street the property is lined by fencing and lots of trees.Enclosed front porch, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms & formal dining. Asking$139,900

ALAN MONMOUTH&OCEAN COUNTY

MLS

-4WYNDHAM

High on a hill with a private wooded yard and picturesqueviews, this spectacular 2 bedroom, 2Vfe bath townhouse fea-tures European kitchen cabinets, upgraded carpeting, customwindow treatments, central air and patio. In a convenient areaof Aberdeen. $156,900.

NEW LISTING "GLEN ARDEN"Beautifully maintained In neutral tones this "Qreenway" model !home is for the growing family. The ceramic tile foyer leads toa 20' living room, dlnina room, family room with wet bar andfireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2Vfe bath and a full finished basement.In desirable area of Howell. $199,900.

A PRIVATE SETTINGSurrounded by a conservation area, this spacious 3 bedroom,2'/2 home features a family room with floor to celling raisedhearth fireplace and glass doors leading to a 30' screenedporch. On lovely treed property In the LJncroft area of Mld-dletown. $234,900.

FAIR HAVEN VICTORIANThis gracious 1 year young home offers the charm of yester-year and all the luxurious of today. There's a 20' living room,formal dining room step down family room with sliding doorsto a deck. There are 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths and a finished third ,floor. Many extras. $325,000.

Four Seasons, Realtors,ThePerfectCHmateForBuyer&Seller.Rumaon. New Smty

(201)530-9600Mlddkttmn. Ne» Jtnty

1201) 671-5200HohmM.NcwJcfiry

(20II946-.W00

T 1JEU A t T O R S

ASBURY PARKDIAMOND IN THE ROUGH

A great home in a family neighborhood, this 2bedroom Colonial home needs a little TLC tomake the transition from house to home. Boast-ing spacious rooms and a two-car detached ga-rage, this residence includes new carpeting and anew furnace to keep you cozy. Priced right foryour young family! $89,000 Call 842-7600(F^V124)

FAIR HAVENMOVE RIGHT IN

...to this beautifully maintained 3-bedroomRanch home. The large family room includes araised fireplace and sliding glass doors to a deck.Easy traffic flow, high ceilings, and a full base-ment are just a few of the many amenities. Lo-cated on a quiet and convenient cul-de-sac, it's amust-see! $176,000 Call 842-7600 (FHVI28)

VISIT

HOLMDELHIGH ON A HILL

...sits this magnificent, custom built English Tu-dor. Enjoy exquisite views of the city lights andbay area from this four bedroom home's decks,bay window, and graduated walkway. Or danceon the wooden dance floor in the fully finishedbasement entertainment center, which also fea-tures a specially wired sound system, wet bar,white marble walls...the list goes on. Other sump-tuous amenities include three fireplaces, marblefloors, and a master bedroom suite with a steambath and private deck. $649,900 Call 671-1000(M1DN410)

i n

JACKSONDESIRABLE LOCATION

This delightful 3-4 bedroom Ranch home, on ap-proximately over an acre of wooded land, fea-tures a master bedroom with full' bath and anextra-large walk-in closet, a kitchen with manycabinets and a pantry, and much more! Relax andenjoy sitting on your roofed deck, which couldeasily be converted to a Florida room for addedliving space. $154,900 Call 671-1000 (MIDN420)

LITTLE SILVERA CUT ABOVE

...the rest, this spacious 1 1/2 year old Colonialrests on a cul-de-sac in a desirable area. This 4bedroom, 3 1/2 bath home is warmed andcharmed by neutral decor'and a fireplace, a gour-met eat-in kitchen, a cheery breakfast room, andso much more! The deck overlooks a private yardbacking up to a wooded area. $319,000 Call 842-7600 (FH VI30)

MARLBOROGREENBRIAR NORTH

This brand new 2 bedroom home, located in theGreenbriar adult community, can be yours today!Combined living and dining rooms, a kitchen,and a family room with 2 skylights make thisRanch home ideal for your family. The attachedgarage has an electric door, and there is a pool andtennis clubhouse. Call today! $222,000 Call 671-6666 (M1DS762)

WtchSchlott

Realtors'Sunday

Showcaseof

Every SundayAt9AM

On .Channel 7

• •' ,-.'? '"'itZ-.i-L. .•;•'*. .'....: .. '...'. -...

MARLBOROSPACIOUS RANCH

Located in the Greenbriar adult community, thisI spacious Ranch home has a large foyer leading to

a living room with, a cathedral ceiling and two[ skylights, a dining room, and a delightful break-

fast room in the kitchen. With 2 bedrooms and 2; baths, this home also offers a clubhouse, tennis

and pool nearby. $222,000 Call 671-6666(MIDS761)

MARLBOROONE OF A KIND

Don't miss this opportunity to customize a brandnew Hampton Ranch home, to be. ready in latespring. Located in the Greenbriar North adultcommunity, this 2 bedroom, 2 bath residence is amust-see! $220,000 Call 671-6666 (MIDS745)

MIDDLETOWNLOOK NO FURTHER

A recently updated kitchen, plus new insulation,windows, doors and more make this Cape Codhome a true value! Located in the desirableBel ford area near transportation, schools andshopping, this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home alsoboasts a new master bedroom and bath. Act fast!$139,900 Call 842-7600 (FHV121)

\ :

MIDDLETOWNHISTORIC LANDMARK

Step into the past as you enter the formal centerhall of this historic landmark Colonial home,complete with 2 fireplaces, a private decked gar-den and its own well! This 4 bedroom, 3 bathoffering also includes a carriage house with a loftstudio and garages. In need of some TLC, this

I potential showplace is offered at just $289,000.Call 842-7600 (FHV114)

MIDDLETOWNA RARE FIND!

This lovely 3-bedroom Ranch home is situated onan oversized lot at the end of a No-thru trafficstreet. Enjoy the comfort, convenience, andwarmth of the many fine features including a gas-fired log in the fireplace and central air. Only 2short blocks to the picturesque Navesink River,and convenient to schools, transportation, andshopping. $249,900 Call 671-1000 (MIDN417)

NEPTUNENEW CONSTRUCTION

You can move right in tp this lovely new 3 bed-room Colonial! You will enjoy the meals youcook in the eat-in kitchen, or entertain guests inyour personalized dining and living rooms. Thisnew home is complete with carpeting throughout,a large deck, and a beautifully landscaped yard.Call today for a tour! $129,900 Call 842-7600(FHV123)

NEW ,CONSTRUCTION

If you miss our Show,contact your localSchlott Office for a

private viewing.

-r

Call Our Extra-Effort Peopleat the Offices Listed Below:

FAIR HAVEN718 River Rd.

842-7600

MIDDLETOWN NORTH1670 Highway 35

671-1000'

MIDDLETOWN SOUTH878 State Highway 35 .

671-6666

Offices inNew Jersey, New York,

Connecticut, Pennsylvaniaand Florida.'

SCHLOTT

The Extra-Effort People

TheRegUter

OVER $15,000CASH 8 PRIZES

Theegister

A 1987 CHRYSLERLE BARON GTSfrom Buhler & Bitter Inc.

3290 Hwy. 35 In Hazlet

INCLUDING THESE SPECIAL EXTRAS:4 door Hatchback, Bucket Seats with dualrecllners, Air conditioning, Automatic transmlsion,Rear and front floor mats, Electronic speed con-trol, Tilt-steering column, Rear window defroster,Power windows, Power door locks, Power remotecontrol dual mirrors, Rustproofing, Undercoating,Sound deadener, Fabric protection, Paint sealant.

Valued at over '13,000 MAY BE THE LUCKYWINNER OF THIS CAR!!

S HOW TO PLAY!Every Sunday through Friday The Register will scatter a key throughout the paper on different advertisements. (ONEKEY DAILY) When the participant successfully locates all six keys per game week, they must then Identify whichadvertisement the key appeared on the lines provided in the entry coupon. Only tearsheetsor actual coupon from the paper will be accepted. No mimeographed copies or hand drawn forms.

No purchase necessary to play. Copies of The Register are available at The Register for non-subscribers.

The contest entry coupon will appear dally but only one game coupon per week is required to play. Just fill out andsend to: The Register's Key To Riches, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N. J. 07701; or drop entry coupon off at TheRegister, Rt. 35 In Shrewsbury, directly across from the Shrewsbury Plaza during business hours.

pof the actual deadline date on gameEntries must be received and in the possession of The Register's Promotion Department each Wednesday at noon

tntry coupons. The Register Is not responsible for lost or delayed mail.

Put the game week number on your envelope In bottom left hand corner. Three cash prize winners will be selectedweekly at a drawing each Thursday at noon at The Register. The public Is invited to attend weekly drawings. Winnerswill be announced at this time. IMhe winner is not present at the drawing they will be notified by phone and informedwhen to come to The Register to.pick up their $50 and have their photograph taken for promotional purposes.

It Is the responsibility of the winning contestant.to pay all state, local and federal taxes.

Players of the game must be 21 or older and reside In New Jersey. *

Employees of The Register and employees of Buhler and Bitter their families ARE NOT ELIGIBLE to win. Eligibilitiesof claimants, interpretation of these rules by The Register and the decision of the judges will be final.

There will only be one winner per household.

HOW TO WIN THE CAROn Saturday, May 16, at 10 a.m., the 39 weekly winners willmeet at The Register. All weekly winners must be present. Atthis time contestants will draw from 39 car keys. Each contes-tant will select a key, one of which will start the car.When all the keys have been distributed, the first weekly winnerwill attempt to start the car. If he or she is unsuccessful, thenthe next person tries their luck until a contestant's key startsthe grand prize.

The Grand Prize will be on display at Buhler & Bitter,Hwy. 35, Hazlet for public inspection during contestWGCKS.

«£UOOK GAME WEEK # 3

(put this game number on your envelope)

Identify where this key appeared dailyon the lines below.

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FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27.1987ENTERTAINMENT

WHAT'SGOING ON

HOMEEddie Money

• EDDIE MONEY —Rocksinger Eddie Money will appear inconcert at Monmouth College, WestLong Branch, Sunday at 8 p.m. inAlumni Memorial Gymnasium. Thegroup "Concrete Blonde" will openthe show. Tickets, all generaladmission, are $12. For Informationcall the student activities office,571-3478.

7/ie cast Of "Bedrooms

• ESCONDIDO — The adultcomedy "Bedrooms" opens tonight atDinner Theater Upstairs at Escondldorestaurant, Sycamore Avenue inTlnton Falls, the play runs weekendsthrough April 5. Dinner and show Is .$28.50. Call Escondldo forreservations.

Pianist Jeremy Menuhln

• MENUHIN CONCERT —Classical pianist Jeremy Menuhin willperform Saturday at PoilakAuditorium, Monmouth College, WestLong Branch. The 8 p.m. program Ispart of the "Monmouth College: InConcert" subscription series. Ticketsare $9, $8 for persons 65 or over, and$7 for students with identification.They may be reserved through thecollege music department at571 -3442 or purchased at the door.

For moreentertainmentlistings, see page

INSIDEHELOISE ... 6

CROSSWORD .

: JUMBLE ... 5

HOROSCOPE ..

YOUR TOWN ...

ANN LANDERS

ART ... 2

MOVIES ... 5

TRAVEL ... 4

.5

. 5

7

...6

Everyone wants a bigger pieceof the videocassette rental pieBy IAN CASEThe Register

A nyone who frequents a movie£ \ rental store is familiar with the

/ I scenario: You walk in withintentions of bagging that just-

released blockbuster, but all the newstuff is already out. The next thingyou know you're driving home withsome flick called "Bloody Breakfast."

Fluctuations in the rental moviemarket hit the consumer where itcounts — in the VCR. And competitionamong video store dealers, along withincreasing wholesale costs on somevery big new movies, may soon haveyou putting a night's worth of enter-tainment on "pause."

The wholesale price of someblockbusters has just jumped to $63,as much as $ 10 higher than manystore dealers have had to pay in thepast. Meanwhile, special discountsand package deals some video dealershave enjoyed appear to be dwindling.

According to Felice Sussman ofFelice's Follies in Red Bank, "Priceshave been rising subtly but steadily,

but this is the first big jump."As Hollywood starts asking for a

bigger share of the rental trade,increased costs per tape will probablymean fewer copies of the hit selectionsin many stores, as proprietors attemptto pick up the slack with lesser hitsand B-grade movies.

If prices continue upward, the otheroption will be higher rates for the newmovies when they are hot, butSussman doubts that.

"The public judges you on the costof the latest blockbuster... the con-sumer will have to wait a little longeruntil he gets it," Sussman said. - '

There are exceptions to the rule, ofcourse. Last summer's megahit "TopGun" was available for purchase onvideocassette for only $29.95. But fewmovies have the enormous retail videosales similar to that of "Beverly HillsCop," which also sold for $29.95.

And not all rental outlets are seeingprice fluctuations. Jean Aker is theowner of The Movie Strip in Belmar.She said her wholesale prices arestaying steady.

"I can honestly say I've not seen anincrease," Aker said.

Even without the increase, retailerslike Aker have begun to feel thesqueeze from large chain stores whichare subsidizing price wars withneighborhood video outlets. With cor-porate backing, pharmacy chains,service stations and even hardwarestores can afford to dabble in therental movie market. Heavy TV andradio promotion of 99-cent movies at7-Eleven stores, for example, is 24-hour competition.

"I really don't know how theysurvive. It's impossible," says JanetRotondeof Ocean Video in LongBranch. "Everybody in the world ishot to raise a stand to rent videos...But this business isn't easy. It's a reallong struggle."

In the meantime, like many storeowners, Rotonde will have to absorbany wholesale price increases. Unlikesome colleagues in the video trade inNorth Jersey who are planning re-duced purchases in protest, Rotondewill continue to buy,

"I don't think it's going to effect me.It's going to eliminate the smaller guy— the guy who does it as a sideline."

To avoid TV snow blizzards,clean your recorder regularly m

By ALAN DERRINGERKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Y> ou rent "Poltergeist II" for theweekend, and take it home to loadinto your videocassette recorder.But instead of spooks that keep you

on the edge of your La-Z-Boy, you arehaunted by horizontal streaks of snowthat keep only your teeth on edge.

Chances are, the gremlin that's causingthe snow is a bit of dirt inside your VCR.

What upkeep do video recorders requireto stay trouble-free? Here's what thevideo repair experts say.

"All it takes is five minutes running abad rented videotape to clog your VCR'sheads with dirt," says Don Boyd, a videorepair technician for Stucky BrothersAppliances in Fort Wayne, Ind. "Fiveminutes, and you can get enough depositsin there that you're going to have lines andstreaks in your picture on every tape youput in after that."

Heads? Bad tapes? Deposits? Let's re-wind this story for a moment and peerthrough the loading hatch of your re-corder: You should see a shiny aluminumdrum. On the equator of that drum are atleast two tiny wafers of iron known as"heads," which read magnetic signalsencoded on videotape. Heads contain a gapnarrower than a human hair, and whenthat gap gets clogged with dirt, the pictureon the television gets grainy and streakedwith snow.

Now, imagine a day in the life of a rentalvideotape: It gets run through yourneighbor's machine that hasn't beencleaned in four years. Recall that yourneighbor's 3-year-old spilled Pepsi downthe top-loading hatch of their Betamax

BACH WINTER,people town this ex-*pensive lesson thehard way. They pick upa videotape on a coM

February day; On the way home,they stop and do more shopping.The tape gets cold sitting In thecar. When they get home, theycan't wait to load the tape Into thevideocassette recorder.

The machinepromptly eats thetape. .

It can also ruin your videoheads, a $200 to $400 repair. Thesolution is simple arid inexpen-sive: let them warm up first.

last summer, as if the machine weren'talready gunked up enough by the fourpacks of Pall Malls that get smoked in theTV room every day.

Multiply that day in the life of a rentaltape by 100, and you can see why somevideotapes pick up enough crud that thesurface resembles flypaper as much as itdoes magnetic tape. Play that tape in yourpristine machine, and watch your picturedeteriorate as all that junk gets dumped inyour VCR.

People who rent movies from videostores, or who borrow them from thepublic library1, should inspect the tapesclosely before playing them.

"Look down through the window of thetape at the white take-up spool," Boydrecommends. "If there's any

See Cleaning, Page 8C

The EegUtw TODAY. FEBRUARY 27.1967;

ART CALENDARDEADLINES

All Information for thit listingin The Register must be turnedIn at leaat two week* in advanceof the event. All Informationshould be mailed In. Please In-clude the time, place and ad-dress of the event and how long 'exhibits will be shown. For con-tinuing events, please list alltimes and events.

• ARTISTSINVITED — The Art Alliance ofMonmouth County, 101 MonmouthSt., Red Bank, plans Its first NewJersey State Art Exhibition March 7through 31. The judge will be GaryReynolds, curator of painting andaoulpture at Newark Museum.Contact the Art Alliance at842-9402, Tuesdays throughSaturdays from noon to 4 p.m. Amaximum of two pieces per artistmay be submitted, only one pieceaccepted. Pick-up for non- . ,accepted work Is March 7 fromnoon to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Artists will be notified ofacceptance by mail. An openingreception is March 7 from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Gallery hours are Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays from noon to 4p.m.

•SPACE AVAILABLE —Qallery space is available at theMonmouth County Superintendentof Schools office in Freehold.Monmouth County artists areinvited to exhibit free of charge andmay contact Elaine Audrleth at431-7823.• GUILD OF CREATIVE ART— The February show at the Guildof Creative Art, 620 Broad St.,Shrewsbury, features paintings inmixed media by Jaime Bernstein.• SCHERER GALLERY —Scherer Gallery, 93 School RoadWest, Marlboro, Is hosting a groupexhibition based on the theme"Women in Art," depicting men'sviews of women In art. Featuredworks include lithographs andceramics by Picasso; lithographs,serigraphs and drawings byBarnet; cast paper and lithographsby Gorman; lithographs by Chagall;serigraphs by Dubuffet; aquatintetchings by Miro; and lithographsby Zumga, Osborne and Bahunek.The show runs through March 7.Gallery hours are Wednesdaysthrough Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• LESCINSKY EXHIBIT —Poricy Park on Oak Hill Road InMiddletown is exhibiting the workof Gordon Lescinsky of Middletownduring March. The pictures ondisplay are Middletown landscapespainted in oils and acrylics.Lescinsky is an art student atColumbia College of Chicago. Hiswork can be seen weekdays from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.• ART FORMS — Art Formsgallery, 80 Broad St., Red Bank, ishosting a one-woman show bySica. Her work Is in the form of aconstruction Involving as many asseven different processes. Slca isrepresented in the permanentcollections of 17 museumsincluding the Brooklyn Museumand the Victoria and AlbertMuseum in London. The showcontinues through March 21.Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Wednesdays through Saturdays,and Sundays by appointment.

If BOYNTON SHOW —Locust artist Dusty Boynton isexhibiting in National Drawing '87,juried by Zoltau Bukl, curator of finearts at the New Jersey StateMuseum in Trenton. The showcontinues through March 25. JuneS.llauce of Red Bank also is anexhibitor. The exhibit is in HolmanHall Gallery at Trenton StateCollege. Gallery hours are Mondayto Friday, noon to 3 p.m.; Thursday,7p.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m.to 3 p.m.

• LIBRARY SHOW —Anexhibit of oil and acrylic paintingsby Solomon Charles Byrd Is ondisplay In the fine arts departmentof the Long Branch Public Library,328 Broadway. Byrd, an Afro-American painter, has exhibited Inthe New York Public Library,Tacoma Public Library andWashington University, Seattle.Byrd grew up in Long Branch and,has traveled through the UnitedStates and Haiti. The exhibit maybe seen until March 19 duringregular library hours.

• GRAUPE-PILLARD —Works by Freehold artist GraceGraupe-Pillard are featured In twoout-of-town exhibitions. She isshowing four works in "Imagery ofBlack America: Personal andPolitical Statements" at theRobeson Center Gallery on theNewark campus of RutgersUniversity. The show continuesthrough March 13. The artist also isexhibiting In "Untltled." at HalBromm Gallery, 170 Avenue A,New York, through March 15.

• DIXIE GAY SHOW — DixieFriend Gay of Asbury Park is havinga tone-person show at the AllanStone Gallery, 48 East 86th St.,Mew York, through March 1.CCallery hours are Tuesdaysthrough Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to5p.m. All works are mixed mediaon paper.

• HISTORICAL EXHIBIT —The Middletown TownshipHistorical Society Isdisplaying the exhibit, "Middletown—Through Artists' Eyes." Itcontinues at the museum atCroydon Hall Saturdays andSundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.through April 27. There Is noadmission charge. The museum islocated on Leonardvllle Road, oneblock south of Route 38, betweenChamone and Bellevuel avenues.

• BENEFIT ART-SHOW —The Ocean Township Chapter ofHadassah joins with the Fine ArtsGallery of Aromore, Pa., to presenta benefit art show and auctionSaturday at 7 p.m. at OceanTownship High School, West ParkAvenue. The auction will begin at 8p.m., following a one-hour previewof 200 works of art. Bids will rangefrom $30 to $75. Also Included willbe works by Salvador Dall, NormanRockwell, Alexander Caldro,Michael Delacroix, Joan Mlro andothers. The admission price of $4includes refreshments during theauction. For Information andtickets, contact Robin Ansell at493-2716 or Gloria Gribin at493-9334. All proceeds will benefitthe Hadassah MedicalOrganization.

• ARTS FESTIVAL — Thirtylocal and regionally touring crafterswill be participating in SeaviewSquare Mall's Arts Festival throughSunday. The artists and craftsmenwill be displaying and selling craftsand artworksIn the mall. The festival will operateduring regular mall hours.• CREATIVE ART —TheMarch show at the Guild of CreativeArt, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, willfeature paintings In watercolor byKirk Rendelson of Red Bank. Hisgeometric impressionism stylemixes with the carousel horsesfound along the Jersey Shore InKeansburg, Asbury Park, PointPleasant and Seaside Heights. Theshow will run Saturday throughMarch 27. The reception is Sundayfrom 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.• JERVERTSHOW —Sculptor Claire Jervert of Rumsonwill exhibit her experimental .sculpture at Sculpture '87, anational sculpture exhibition atJohnson Atelier Extension GalleryIn Princeton, during March. Galleryhours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday.• J E N T R A N — Heavy pallet oilson canvas, acrylics and pastels byArlene Saunders may be seenduring March at Jentra Art Gallery,Freehold. Saunders' works depictvarious aspects of life in abstractand realistic styles. Karen Tretiakcombines a variety of forms usingpit-fired clay with Inlays of brassand copper. Free-blown glass byFred Warren also will be on display.Also seen will be jewelry by KarenS. Wlnther, handcrafted in sterlingand oxidized silver, gold and semi-precious stones. Jentra Art Galleryis at Route 33 and Millhurst Road,Freehold.

• SHAHN PRINTS — "Printsby Ben Shahn," an exhibition of 11

GIRL — "Girl in Chair," by Locust artist Dusty Boynton, is amongthe works In "National Drawing '87," being exhibited In Holman Hall

Gallery at Trenton State College. Also exhibiting in the show Is Red;Bank artist June Silance. The show continues through March 25.

works by the artist, will be on viewat Monmouth County Library'seastern branch, Route 36,Shrewsbury, Thursday throughMarch 30. The exhibition Is one ofabout two dozen loaned throughthe New Jersey State Museum'sTraveling Exhibition Service.• 800 GALLERY —Caro lSulkowski, an artist who createsmixed media pieces from her ownhandmade paper combined withnatural objects, will exhibit a soloshow at Monmouth College's 800Gallery, West Long Branch. Theshow opens next Friday, March 6,with a reception from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. Public gallery hours thereafterare from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays, through March

• ART FORMS —Art Forms,80 Broad St., Red Bank, Is openinga new show Saturday. Featuredthrough March 29 Is lit glasssculpture by Ann Morhauser,painted functional sculpture byNancy B. Frank, Jewelry by MenaMessina, sculptural lighting bySteve Malavolta and original printsby Barnet, Gorman, Calder, Sica,Kozo, Miro and Picasso. Hours areWednesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to5 p.m., and Sunday byappointment.

• AVANT-GARDE —TheNewark Museum exhibition,"Avant-Garde American Painting,1911-1946," is being extendedthrough June 14, and is on view inthe museum's main gallery. TheNewark Museum is at 49Washington St. in downtownNewark. Hours are Tuesdays

through Sundays, noon to 5 p.m.Admission Is free. For informationcall the museum at 596-6550.• GLASSEXHIBIT — A n exhibit atWheaton Village's Museum ofAmerican Glass features the workof four American glass artists whouse glass in fusing, casting andenamelling. The exhibit, whichcontinues through May 4, iscomposed of more than 40 works

' by four artists. During March themuseum Is open Wednesdays toSundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Forinformation call (609) 826-6800.• PRINTMAKING —ThePrintmaking Council of NewJersey, at the Ralph T. ReeveCultural Center, Station and RiverRoads, North Branch Station, ispresenting "Interiors, Exteriors'," ajuried collective portfolio of editionsby 20 printmakers, through March21. Gallery hours are Tuesdays toFridays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.;Saturdays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Forinformation call 725-2110weekdays.• MOM A — An exhibition of thework of French photographerJacques-Henri Lartique continuesat the Museum of Modern Art, NewYork, through March 24. Thisexhibition is devoted tophotographs taken between 1922and 1931.• WHITNEY MUSEUM — Thefirst mid-career survey of the workof David Salle is being exhibited atthe Whitney Museum of AmericanArt, New York, through March 29.Included are 42 paintings createdover the last eight years.

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.FEBRUARY 27,1967The BegUter 3C

WHAT'S GOING ONDEADLINES

All Information for this listingla Ike Register mait be tamedin «t taut two weeks In advanceof the event. All Informationawat be mailed In. Please In-cladc ticket Information, thetime and place of the event and• phone Bomber to call fortickets. For continuing events,alease list all time* and events.

THEATER• BEYOND THERAPY—TheSkny Theater Co. Is presenting adinner theater production of''Beyond Therapy" an adulttomedy by Christopher Durang, atKobe Japanese Restaurant, Routef , Howeil, Fridays, Saturdays andSundays through March 6. Fridaydjnners start at 7 p.m., show at 8:30p.m. Saturdays show only• at 8 p.m. Sunday dinners start at5 p.m. with the show at 6:30 p.m.pinner and show is $22.50, showenly $13.50. "Beyond Therapy" Is(Mommended for adults only. Ittikes an Irreverent look at thesingles sosne. For reservations,calf3«4-093e.

• QEORQE WASHINGTON— T h e Pine Tree Players arepresenting the Moss Hart/GeorgeKaufman oomedy "GeorgeWashington Slap Here."Performances continue tonight,Saturday, and March 6 and 7.Tonight's performance Is a benefit.Curtain Is 8:30 p.m. at the SpringLake Community House Theater,third and Madison avenues, SpringLake. Tickets are $7 generaladmission, $6 for students andpersons 62 and over. Reservationscan be called In to the RobertsonAgency, 449-1415, or thecommunity house answeringmachine, 449-4530.

• TWELFTH NIGHT —Shakespeare's classic comedy"Twelfth Night" is being presentedat Brookdale Community College,Uncroft. Curtain Is at 8 p.m. todayand Saturday, and March 6 and 7.Tickets are & $5 and $4.Reservations may be made bycalling 842-3335.• T O GILLIAN — "To Gillian onher 37th Birthday," a serious playwith humor, will be presented bythe Monmouth College TheaterDepartment from tonight andSaturday, and March 5 to 7. Curtainl» at 8:30 p.m. In the Guggenheim

j Branch. Tickets (orJ . , n are 16 for adults, $5for persons 65 or over, and $3 forstudents. They may be reservedthrough the theater box office,571-3449.• P I C N I C — T h e Atlantic StageCompany, with Paul Chalakanl asartistic director, is having Its firstShow of Its season. William Inge'ssummer romance, "Picnic" opensat the St. James Episcopal Church.300 Broadway, Long Branch,Thursday at 8:30 p.m.Performances of "Picnic" willcontinue March Sand March 7,12,13 and 14. All performances willbegin at 8:30 p.m. The productionfeatures Usa Chalakanl ofAllenhurst as Madge. MikeMontgomery of Asbury Park as Hal,Pam Ward of Hazlet at Millie, JoslleAponte as Flo, Kathy Lee as Mrs.Potts, Robert Angellnl as Alan, andMichel* Tauber as Rosemary, allfrom Long Branch, and TomFranco o f Beachwood as Howard.Tickets are $5 and can bepurchased 45 minutes beforecurtain. For Information contactChalakanl at 631-9173.

• MYSTERY COMPANY —Live-action murder mysteries arebeing introduced by Kathy ReedProductions' Murder On CueMystery Company, at the Merri-Makers Magnolia Inn, Matawanbeginning Saturday. "Murder at theMagnolia Inn" will be presented ata special sneak preview at 8, withthe opening night March 13 at 8p.m. Evening performances willcontinue every Friday, as well asbrunch performances scheduled,March 15 and April 5. Brunchperformances begin atnoon and are $32 with meal.Evening performances are at 8 p.m.and are $39 with dinner buffet.Contact Magnolia Inn at 957-0726for ticketInformation.• EVERYBODY LOVESOPAL —Huntedon HillsPlayhouse Dinner Theater, threemiles west of Clinton, off Route 78,(• presenting "Everybody LovesOpal" by John Patrick throughMarch 28. Matinees Monday toFriday are $21.50 per person.Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Selectedevenings, tickets are $28 perperson. Doors open at 6:30 p.m.Sunday tickets are $26.50 perperson. Doors open at 1:30 p.m.The playhouse offers a dinner andcocktail bar. Call 730-8007 forInformation and reservations.

• SUNRISE ATCAMPOBELLO — "Sunrise atCampobelto," Dore Schary's TonyAward-winning drama aboutFranklin D. Roosevelt, Is beingperformed at the Paper MillPlayhouse. Mlllburh. until March22. Ron Parady and KathleenChalfant are cast as Franklin andEleanor Roosevelt. Performances

are Wednesdays through Sundaysat 8 p.m., Thursdays at2 p.m.,Saturdays and Sundays at 3 p.m.Tickets range from $15 to $31. ForSaturday matinees only, children18 and under are admitted for $10.Call 376-4343 for tickets. ForInformation on student rates forThursday matinees, call 376-0783.• ISN'T IT ROMANTIC — TheForum Theater Group is presentingthe New Jersey premiere of theWendy Wassersteln comedy "Isn'tIt Romantic," through March 15.The show runs Thursdays throughSaturdays at 8:30 p.m. andSundays at 3 p.m. Tickets rangefrom $10 to $17 and can bereserved by calling 548-0582 or548-4670. Dinner theaterpackages are available In both theForum Cafe and Cryan'sRestaurant In Metuchen. Forinformation call 548-4670.

MUSICAL, THEATER

• WILLIAMS AND WALKER— In honor of Black HistoryMonth, the Crossroads TheaterCompany, New Brunswick, Isproducing the New Jerseypremiere of Williams and Walker. Amusical salvaudevllllansGeorge Walker,finishes In the ywhen Williams,comedian to starappeared solo InFollies. "Williamsthrough MarchWednesdays,"Fridays at 8 p.p.m. and 8:3013 p.m. Tickets$20. The

mdaryftlllams andstory starts and

1910, the yearfirst blackBroadway,iZlegfleldid Walker" runs

arelysand

Saturdays at 4i., and Sundays at

from $10 toIs Theater

EVENTS

HAVING SOME COMPANY — The Stephen Sondheim musical"Company" is being performed tonight, Saturday and March 6, 7,13 and 14 at 8:40 p.m., at the Navesink Library Theater, corner ofMonmouth and sears avenues, Navesink, by the MonmouthPlayers. Here Robert, played by Marty Grubman of Monmouth

Beach, is surrounded by friends and lovers, from left, MeredithDwyer of Little Silver, Gall Maurlella of Long Branch, and MaryBorris of Long Branch. General admission is $7. Senior citizensover 62 and students will be admitted for $6. For more informationand tickets, call 291-9211.

Company Is located at 320Memorial Parkway In downtownNew Brunswick. For Informationand ticket reservations call -249-5560.

• COMPANY —"Company," 'by George Furth with music andlyrics by Stephen Sondheim, Isbeing presented today andSaturday and March 6,7,13 and 14at 8:40 p.m., at the NavesinkLibrary Theater, corner ofMonmouth and Sears avenues,Navesink, by the MonmouthPlayers. General admission Is $7.Senior citizen (over 62) and studenttickets are $6, For Information call291-9211.

DANCE• MASTER CLASS—LesPetltes Academy of Dance Ispresenting Dorothy Lister, of thefaculty of the Joffrey Ballet School,

at a master class at the academy,Yorktowne Center, GordonsCorner and Pease roads InManalapan,on Sunday. A snow date, Ifnecessitated by weatherconditions, will be March 8. Listerwill be giving ballet technique forintermediate and advancedstudents. Dancers between theages of 11 and 18 years by Dec. 31,who show professional potential,may be offered scholarships to theJoffrey Ballet School for thecoming summer.

CHILDREN'SEVENTS

• S N O W W H I T E — The ClubBene Dinner Theater, Route 35 inSayreville, plans topresent "Snow White and theSeven Dwarfs" on Saturday andMarch 1. The shows will start at 2p.m. and end about 3:30 p.m. Allseats are $4 and refreshments are

available on the premises. Theproductions are by The CalliopeStorybook Theater Co. under thedirection of Mary Lang. ForInformation call 727-3000.

• UNICORN PLAYERS —The Monmouth County ParkSystem's Unicorn Players willpresent two performances of "TheEmperor's New Clothes" at theTatum Park Activity Center, Red HillRoad, Mlddletown. Shows aretonight at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2p.m. Directed by Jan Denlson, theplay Is a musical adaptation of theclassic folk tale. Heather Sheahanis stage manager. For informationand tickets, call 842-4000.

• W I G G L E CLUB — A thirdperformance of "More PopularFairy Tales" by the StorytlmePlayers has been added toBattleground Arts Center's WiggleClub Series. It will be Tuesday at 1p.m. in Temple Shaarl Emeth,Manalapan. Performances Mondayare sold out and Mary Lang agreedto bring her Story time Players backfor a third show. Tickets are $3.50at the door and $1 less whenbought in advance. Group rates areavailable at $2 each. ContactBattleground Arts Center at462-8811.

• MUPPET SHOW —"Muppet Babies Live!," a musicalfeaturing the Muppet toddlers, is atMadison Square Garden's FeltForum through March 1. Ticketsare $9.50 and $8 and are on sale atthe Garden box office, at Ticketronoutlets and by calling Teletron. «

SPECIAL EVENTS• STATE MUSEUM — "NewJersey Pinelands: Tradition andEnvironment" continues through

Museum, Trenton. Hours areTuesdays through Saturdays, 9a.m. to 4:45 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. The museum Is closedMondays and state holidays.Admission Is free:

• TRUMAN DOCTRINE —Monmouth College, West LongBranch, presents TV news

ROY BUCHANAN — The ClubBene Dinner Theater, Route 35,Sayreville, has signed guitaristRoy Buchanan to perform Sat-urday. He will perform at 9 p.m.with an optional dinner beingserved at 7 p.m. To reservetickets call the club at 727-3000.

ccorrespondent Daniel Schorr as thiopening speaker for a publicconference on "The TrumanDoctrine: 40 Years of Cold War" In 'Pollak Auditorium atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, at 8 p.m. tonight. It is free.For information, call 571-3440.

AUDITIONS• SUNDAY SMILERS — TheSouth Street Players plan openauditions for "On Golden Pond" byErnest Thompson, at 8 p.m. tonightat St. Rose of Lima School Gym,South Street, Freehold. Theproduction date is in May. Four

males and two females are needed.For information, contact DarrellLawrence Willis Sr. after 7 p.m. at780-6694.• PERFORMING ARTS —Auditions are planned March 3 bythe dance department of thePerforming Arts Program at RedBank Regional High School, 101Ridge Road, Little Silver. Call842-8000, ext. 244 for an '.•appointment.• MONMOUTH PLAYERS —Monmouth'Players plans openauditions for "On Golden Pond" atthe Navesink Library Theater,Sears and Monmouth avenues,Navesink, March 8 at 7 p.m. andMarch 10 and 12 at 8:15 p.m.Sought are four males and twofemales. Performance dates areMay 1,2,8,9,15,16,22 and 23.

BRASS QUINTET — The University Brass Quintet will appear inconcert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 255Harding Road, Red Bank. The free concert is presented as part ofthe church's Sacred Arts Series and is open to the public. Theprogram will include works ranging from Renaissance to contem-porary, with the Tower Hill Choir joining the quintet for aperformance of "God So Loved the World," a double choircomposition by Samuel Scheldt.

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4C The BegUter

TRAVEL SMALL SCREENFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1987

Palm Springs remains plush, popularBy LINDA STEWARTRegister Correspondent

Locals refer to it as simply thedesert, as if the Gobi, Sahara orSinai didn't even exist.

You and I would call it PalmSprings and might call it as wellan American sociologicalphenomenon. The civic statisticsof this southern California town,located in Riverside County'sCoachella Valley, are startling.With a year-round population of39,000 that during the wintermonths soars to about 100,000,Palm Springs claims 350 days ayear of sunshine.

It also claims 7,450 swimmingpools (one for every five resi-dents) 1,260 holes of golf, asupply of 500 luxuriouslyfurnished apartments and homesavailable for rental, and an esti-mated 200 hotels.

Fifty years ago "the desert"was just a desert. Apart from afew prospectors passing through,the local population consistedmostly of ('aimilla Indians.Protected from coastal fog, windand cold by the Santa Rosa andSan Jacinto mountains, theyscratched out a meager livingfrom brown sands that produced

DEPARTURE TIMEonly sagebrush and creosotebushes.

Today the Indians drive sportscars, own multi-million dollarbusinesses and live in air-con-ditioned villas, all thanks to thesoaring value of their tribal landswhich they have shrewdly leased,not sold, to eager developers.

Only 105 miles from Los An-geles, Palm Springs was firstdiscovered by the darlings ofHollywood in the 1930s. With theadvent of air conditioning, a fewbig names kicked off the idea ofretreating to the desert for playand privacy. Bing Crosby, BobHope, Clark Gable, Carol Lom-bard, Frank Sinatra... the namessizzled out across the wires andinto the gossip columns. In lesstime that it takes to saybillionaire, the name Palm Springspopped onto the list of the world'smost fashionable and expensiveresorts.

Recently, while the northeastshivered under yet anotherblizzard, J.W. Marriott Jr. buzzed

into sunny Palm Springs to snipthe ceremonial ribbon signifyingthe grand opening of the Mar-riots's 350-acre Desert SpringsResort.

Against the tawny colors of thedesert, the 892-room, gleamingwhite hotel can be seen from milesaway. Backed by what he de-scribed as "a very goodmortgage," the hotel statisticallyfits very well into its PalmSprings setting. It cost, he smiling-ly admitted, "$200,000 per room"and is apart from Las Vegas, "thelargest resort hotel in the Ameri-can west."

It is staffed by more than 1,000people. There are two swimmingpools, but because some guestsmay be partial to beach life,untold tons of white sand havebeen trucked in to provide asunbathing beach.

Look for articles by New Yorktravel tvriter Linda Stewart everyFriday in the Entertainment sec-lion of The Register.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1987

IG SCREENThe Register

MOVIE TIMETABLE fc

InlormaUon for me mo»» timetable n providedby theater operators. Since movies are subject tochange. It Is recommended that readers call thetheater to confirm corract timet

MONMOUTH COUNTYABERDEEN TOWNSHIP

STRATHMOflE CINEMA I —

Sit — 2:00. 7:00. 9 20Sun — 200. 7:00. 9:20M m e . — 7:00. »

Sat. Mlllnaa American Tall 2:00 — PedroomWindow 7:20. 9:30

Sun. Matlnaa Amancan Tall 2:00 — BedroomWinOow 7:20. 9:30

M o n — Thurs. — 7:20. 9:30AMUNV PAHK

LYRIC I THEATRE —All-Mile Adult Films (XXX) continuous from

noon through 11:30 p.m.LYRIC II THEATRE —

Ail-Girl Adult Films (XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11:30 p.m.PARK CINEMA —

Two Hot New Straight Films (XXX) continuous

ATLANTIC CINEMA I —f TAR TREK IV

Frl —7:10.9:20Sat. —2 00. 7 10, 9 20S u n . - 2 0 0 . 7:10. 9 20Mon. — Thurs. — 7:10. 9:20

ATLANTIC CINEMA II —BEDROOM WINDOW

Fri — 7:15, 9:30Sat. Metinea Lady and th* Tramp 2 00 —

Bedroom Window 7 15, 9:30Sun. Matinee Lady and the Tramp 2:00 —

Bedroom Window 7:15. 9 30Mon. — Thurs. — 7:15, 9:30

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I —PLATOON (R)

Fri.. 7:40. 10:00Sat.. Suf> 1:00. 3 15. 5:20. 7:40. 10:00Mondaftriru Thurs. — 7:40.10:00

COMMUNITY II —FROM THE HIP (R)

Frl. — 7:30. 9 45Sal.. Sun. — 3:05. 5:15. 7:30, 9:45Monday thru Thurs. — 7:30. 9:45Matlnaa Frl.. Sat., Sun. — American Tall (G)

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Frl. thru Thurs. — 7:35. 9:35Sat.. Sun — 1:15. 3:15. 5:20. 7:35. 935

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —SOME KINO OF WONDERFUL

Fri. Thru Thurs. — 7:16. 915Sat. Sun. — 1 00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:15. 915

FREEHOLD CINEMAS —MANNEQUIN (PQ)

Frl thru Thurs. — 7:25, 9:25Sat. Sun. — 1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7.25. 9 25

FREEHOLD CINEMA S —OUTRAOEOUS FORTUNE

Frl. thru Thurs. — 7:30. 9:30S«t. Sun. - 1:30. 3:30. 5:20. 7:30. 9:30

FREEHOLD CINEMAS —

F1ATOONIR)Frl thru Thurs — 7:40. 10:00Sat. Sun. — 1:00.3.15, S:20.7:40. 104)0

FREEHOLD CINEMA S —NIGHTMARE ELM STREET 1 (R)

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NT. • CINEMA IIBLACK WIDOW

Fri thru Thurs 7:35. 9:30Sat.. Sun. — 1:30. 3:30, 5:30. 7.30. 9:30

RT. I CINEMA IN —OVER THE TOP (PQ)

Frl. thru Thurs 7:45. 9:45Sat. Sun — 1 45 3:45. 5:45. 7:45. 9 45

RT. • CINEMA IV —CHILDREN OF LESSER OOO (R)

Fri. thru Thurs 7:45. 9:45Eat. Sun. — 1:00. 3:20. 5:30. 7:45. 10:00

HOWELLHOOSIERS (PO)

Frl. thru Thurs. 7:45. 10:00Sat. Sun — 1:00. 3:15. 5:25. 7:40. 9:50

CINEMA CENTRE 4 —NIGHTMARE ELM STREET 1

Fri. thru Thurs. 7:20. 9:50Sat. Sun. — 1:20.3:20. 5 20. 7:20. 9:50

CINEMA CENTRE 4 -CROCOOILE DUNDEE IPO13)

Frl. thru Thurs. 7:35. 9:35Sat.. Sun. - 1 . 3 5 , 335. 5:35. 7:35. 9:35

CINEMA CENTRE 4 —OVER THE TOP (PO)

Fri. thru Thurs- 7:45,9:45Sat . Sun — 1:45. 3 45. 5:45. 7:45. 9:45

LONO MUNCHLONO BRANCH I —SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL (PO)

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and 11:20

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RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA IV —Hocisers (PO) 1 20. 3 35 5 45. 7 55. 10:00Fri a Sat 12:00

RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA V —Platoon (R) 1.315. 5:25 7 40. 9 50Fri i Sat 12:00

RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA VI —Outrageous Fortune (R) 2. 4. 6. 8. 10Fri andSat 1200

JUMBLEEafwicsans

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SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II —RAOE Of HONOR (R)

Monday thru F r i . — I . 10Sat and Sun — 2.4. S, S. 10

MIDDLEBROOK I —HOOSIERS (PO) 7:40, 9:45

MIDDLEBROOK II —OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE (R) 7:30. 9:30

RED BANKRED BANK MOVIES I —RADIO DAYS

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^ C ^ S V AMonday Inru Fri — S:00. 10:00Sat. I Sun — 2. 4. S. 8. 10

Special Sneak Preview — SOME KIND OFVVONOEHFUL IPO13I Sat 2/21/47 at 8:00 p.m. I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

|s) by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

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UA MIDDUETOWN III —MANNEQUIN (PO)

Frl. — 1:15.7:15.9:15. 11:15Sat. — 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30. 11:30Sun. — 1:30.3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30Monday thru Thurs. — 1:15. 7:30,9:30

UA MIDDLETOWN IV —BLACK WIDOW (R)

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ACROSS1 Lac* loop« Surveying nail

10 Turkey

15 EntertainerQarr

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20 Honshu city21 — Krfnglt)22 Calm and

28 Gypsy flent27 Lexicon

YOUR HOROSCOPE

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(Ill-tempered)Ch

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WHEN HIS WIFE«AV6 BIRTH T©

QUINTurLETS, HECOULP HARPi-YBELIEVE THIS.

Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.

HIS Uj J J J J

By Stella Wilder

FRIDAY, FES. 27Born today, you are a thoughtful,

understanding, sympathetic individ-ual, yet you possess a critical eye thatyou continually put to creative, con-structive use. It is likely that you willgive more than one lifestyle a try tosatisfy your curious nature and youryearning for understanding the worldaround you. It is equally likely thaiyou will not pick a career, it will seemto fall upon you as the cumulative re-sult of your life's circumstances.

Regardless of the career you pur-sue, you will certainly not be in it forthe money; self-satisfaction is of para-mount importance to you •- and thoughyou acknowledge that a stable finan-cial picture may be a part of that sat-isfaction, it is not something that is anoverriding motivator.

Also'born on this dale) are HenryWadsworth Longl.llow, pool; JohnStolnbtck, author.

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

8ATURDAY, FEB. 2aPISCES (Feb. I I March JO) - Time

is of the essence today - though youmust be sure you are thorough. Don'tcut corners!

ARIES (March M-April I I ) - Inno-vation, improvisation prove the keysto a profitable, enjoyable day. Don'tlet "dos" and "don'ts" control you.

TAURUS (April I0-May M ) - Makeit your business today to help those

who, at a later date, will likely helpyou. Important relationships result.

GEMINI (May 11 - J u t I I ) - Do notlet friends drift away at this time. Dowhat you can to strengthen bonds,lessen the effects of time.

CANCER (Jane tl-Jaly » ) - Youmay have to work hard to control yourtemper today. Volatile reactions maylead to violence. Think!

LEO (July M-Aag. M) - You betteravoid association with Cancer nativestoday, as sparks are likely to. result

from such fraternization.VIRGO (Aug. tl-Sept. t t ) - Practi-

cality and pragmatism take prece-dence today over idealism. Don't letdreams die, however!

LIBRA (Sept. tt-Oct. I t ) •• Make nodecisions today when in the grip ofboredom or dissatisfaction. Make surethe mind it calm, clear.

SCORPIO (Oct. tt-Nev. I I ) - Yourtalent for leadership wins you respectand admiration today ~ a* well as in-creased profits, perhaps a bonus!

SAGITTARIUS (Nev. It-Dec. I I ) -Today's troubles may be the result ofmistaken identity.- Get facts, charac-ters straight!

CAPRICORN (Dec. tt-Jan. I I ) -Threats get you nowhere today. Avoidantagonism, promote cooperation in-stead. Read find print on all contracts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. tO-Feb. 18) - Thetime has come to accept one - andonly one! - of a number of offers. Con-aider goals, finances.

CsajllaM IW7. UeWai Pastaw Sjialiali. lac.

40 Salt41 Neulchatel42 —Molnes43 Taro tare44 ~""MBQOon nuin45 Encountered46 Calm downl41 Search lor

game51 Adhesive52 Calm downl57 Shield bandH WorrySI Alpine flgunSO Vaccine name61 Actor Parker62 flight beast

DOWN1 Ocean: abbr.2 Wedding words3 Dove sound4 Synthetic

textile5 Style one's

hair6 Furnished

with money7Nuttyple

S1SS7 Tribune Madia Services. Inc.All Rights Reserved

2/27/87

I — Islands,Indonesia

I Fagln'screator

10 Ceyloneee11 Chalea12 Crude metals13 Feather's

partnerI I Relief

pitcher's

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31 Rather small40 Fled41 Overwhelm43 Many: pref.44 Shores46 Czech

dramatist47 Belgium burg

ATLANTIC STRATHMORETWIN 29, 0,4. TWIN 5M-4141ATLANTIC HWY 34HIGHLANDS ABERDEEN

ALL SEATS $2.50

WEDNESDAY IS DATE NITE

Star Trek IV. (PG)Steve Quttenberg

Bedroom Window <R>SAT.-SUN. MATINEE AT 2

Lady AThe Tramp (G)

STRATHMORE

41 Spasmodic41 Blood fluidsSO Swiss hero52 Ring results53 Actress Mary54 Four-ln-hand66 Wln#j prat.MOungp.

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WARNER BROS. Presents MEL GIBSON • DANNY GLOVER- SILVER PICTURES Production A RICHARD DONNER Film "LETHAL WEAPON-GARY BUSEY Film Editor STUART BAJRD Production Designer J. MICHAEL RIVA

Director o(Photo»aphy STEPHEN GOLDBL ATT Music by MICHAEL KAMENand ERIC CLAPTON Written by SHANE BLACK Produced by RICHARD DONNER

and JOEL SILVER Directed by RICHARD DONNER

tlAVHW SQUABt THEMOVHS IASBURYMKK 77S-BBIO MDBANK 747O333

5C - TheBegUU FEBRUARY 27.1967

ADVICENo wedding bells until he dries out

Dear Ann Landers: I am a 23-year-oldwoman who plans to marry a 27-year-oldman in the spring. He loves me a lot and treatsme well. Sounds great? The problem is "Mike"gets stinkin' drunk whenever we go to a party.Sometimes, if it's just another couple out todinner, he ends up with his head in the plate.

Mike thinks I'm a square. He also accusesme of nagging him. Actually, I am not square.I'll take a drink or two but I know when toquit. When I told Mike I think he may bealcoholic he says, "Ridiculous! I sometimes gofor two or three weeks without a drink." (Thisis true.)

His family are all drinkers. When theywatch a football game at home they start withmartjnis before lunch. By the third quarterthey are all plastered.

It is getting so I dread going anyplace withhim when I know liquor will be served. I getbutterflies when I think of the wedding. I'mscared to death he might get bombed beforethe ceremony, or pass out at the reception.

Am I being, silly or should I postpone thewedding until I feel that Mike has his acttogether? Right now I am — In Limbo inBrooklyn

Dear Limbo: Hike la an alcoholic. Thefact that he drink* sporadically meansnothing. The significant factor la that oncehe starts to drink he can't atop until he ladrunk*

Yonr reference to Mike's family wasInteresting because we now know there laa genetic component In alcoholism.

My advice la to put everything on hold.

AnnLanders

Unless Hike agrees that he has a problemand U willing to do something about It (likego to A.A.) yon would be a fool to marrythis man. He will make your life hell — andyou can count on It.

Dear Ann Landers: Your advice to thegovernment employee with a "bashfulkidney" w.ho was worried about drug testingwas overly optimistic. Under the regulations,the most privacy any of the 2.8 million federalemployees will get Is to have observersstanding outside stall doors, rather thanactually watching them. "Bashful" will likelystill have trouble producing a specimen.

Far from being "no big deal," as you put it,failure to produce a specimen will be con-strued as refusal to meet a Job requirement,for which employees can be fired. Theproblems of those with bashful kidneys aawell as the constitutional Issues involved arejust two of the reasons why this union is incourt fighting the drug tests.

Civil servants are among the moat law-abiding citizens In the country. To subjectthem to this humiliating procedure (one thatis incorrect at least 6 percent of the time) laa disgrace. — Red Evans, National federationof Federal Employees

Dear Bed: WeU said. Thanks for saying It.

Dear Ann Landers: A while back youprinted a letter from someone who wasalways the last to be picked for team sports.You mentioned that the coach might try afairer way to select players.

The last to be picked should know he can'tcompete in all areas. Nobody can. But, if helearns to excel in some sport he won't give ahang if he gets picked or not.

I'm only 5 feet tall, but I became a Juniorarchery champion, a downhill skiing expertand a top-notch water skier. When myclassmates elected me president of the Ath-letic Association, I knew I had made it. — NoName No Location

Dear N.N.N.L.: A sensible approach. Andyou were the only one who thought of it.Cheers!

Ann Landers' booklet, "Sex and the Teen-ager," explains every aspect of sexual behav-ior — where to draw the line, how to say no,the various methods of contraception, thedangers of VD, the symptoms and where to gethelp. For a copy, send 12 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (3D centspostage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995,Chicago, 111. 60611.

Shape up that quilt with perfect squaresDear Helolse: Awhile back you had a hint on

how to make a perfect square for cutting quiltblocks.

I stashed the hint away in my memory as Iread it. Sad to say, when the need was thereto recall it, I had forgotten it.

Would you search your files and reprinthow this is done. We sure do need thisinformation as we are beginning to makequilts for church work. — Inez Horn

Oli how our memories sometimes trickus!

I believe you are referring to the hint onhow to block cut a perfect square easily.

After cutting the square pattern out ofcardboard, glue fine sandpaper on the backof the cardboard pattern. This way whenyou set your pattern on the doth, It doesnot move around making It Impossible tocut a perfect square. Good luck. — Heloise

Dear Heloise: I've learned a lot of handy tipswhile caring for my son since he was bom.One in particular I would like to share withyou.

I've found that using a coffee mug is very

convenient for mixing and feeding cereal anddried baby food to my young son. The mug iseasy to hold on to while feeding a fidgety andfast-moving baby. — Lori Thurston

• My favorite for mixing "a smldge" ofanything. — Helolse

Dear Heloise: I have several clip and screwback earrings that I would like to change intopierced earrings.

I heard that you once had instructions onhow to do this. If so, please print them in yourcolumn. — Mrs. Martin Walter

Go to a hobby store and buy posts andbacks for stud earrings or wires for dangleearrings. Next, break off the dip part of

the earrings carefully and use Jewelrycement to glue the pierced backs onto theold dip earrings. You can use the wires onthe dangle or drop earrings. — Helolse

Dear Helolse: I travel quite often and havefound a very handy and durable container tokeep my contact lens equipment In.

I use a plastic soap box that you get in atravel kit or that you can buy separately. Thiskeeps everything together and neat. — DianeWarshaw

Dear Heloise: My grandson painted the sideof his mother's piano with nail polish. Pleasetell us how we can get It off. — Mrs. BettyLeask

Piano experts say that when a piano'sfinish la damaged In any way, you shouldcontact a piano dealer In your area to havethe finish redone professionally.

There Is no alternative to this solution,so pleaae do not try to remove thefingernail polish yourself by usingacetone, It will only eat through theoriginal finish and possibly damage thewood. — Helolse

Flattering, sexy swim suitsfor every type of body shape

B» JANE W00UMU06EKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Contrary to what you see infashion magazines, not everywoman who buys a swimsuithas a perfectly slender body.

Women of all sixes — small,medium and large — wearbathing suits.

So it's a good thing that swimwear manufacturers havewised up and now offer flatter-ing, trend-conscious — andyes, sexy — bathing suits forwomen sizes 14, 16, 18 andlarger. That's a significantmarket; industry studies bygroups including the NationalRetail Merchants Associationestimate that 30 million womenor more in the United Stateswear size 16 or above.

Wendy Block, a "plus-size"model and wardrobe consultantfor a large-size shop, re-members when large-size swimwear looked more like bullet-proof gym suits than alluringoutfits for sunning and swim-ming. "Swimsuits had thosehorrible hard cups withf iberflll — the stuff that If youlay out in the sun, It melts."

A full-figured woman stilldoesn't have as many swimwear options as a smallerwoman, says shop owner LisaTodd. But she can choose frommany of the season's toptrends: ruffled edges, low-cutbacks, bandeau tops, lingeriedetails, high legs, gathers andwrapped, surplice tops. She canbe right in step with fuschla,turquoise and black accentedwith brighta in florals, polkadots, color blocks and exoticanimal prints.

Most regular swim wear linesinclude suits in size 14, andsome go as high as 16 or 18. Butwomen in the higher sizeranges often have fit require-ments not met by suits that aresimply scaled up, says JaySands of the La Grande Femmechain of shops. Better, he says,are suits by makers thatspecialize in large-size fit —styles with extra room in therear, the bust or the torso. Heand other retailers frequentlylist Sirena as a top large-suitmaker.

Consumers are going for thenew styles. At Lane Bryant, alarge-size chain owned by TheLimited, almost 70 percent ofthe swimsuits sold are a one-piece with high-cut legs and adrawstring in the side seam toadjust gathers or raise the legline. But there's a fine linebetween upbeat styles andthose that are inappropriatefor full-figured customers,cautions Evelyn Fazio, nationalswim wear buyer for JC Pen-ney. "The large-size womandoesn't want real dumb or realyoung."

For any woman, fashion —even bathing suits — can becamouflage for imperfections.A few tips for all bodies thatare less-than-perfect: •>

—"The best defense is a goodoffense," Fazio says. "What-ever your figure flaw is, accen-tuate the opposite." For in-stance, if your hips are wide,choose a suit that draws theeye to the bust line with aruffle, a print design or astraight, bandeau cut.

—Look for a suit that trulyfits. Don't try to squeeze intoone that's too small or hide ina suit that's too big.

—Distract the eye withprints, contrasting trim, ruf-fles, draping, gathers, all-overpuckering, wrapped surplicestyles and fashion details suchas V-cuta and wires. "But don'tget too drapey," warns KokoHashim, fashion director forLane Bryant. Mitered stripesare more flattering thanhorizontals or verticals. Re-tailers disagree about whichprints are best, but tiny overalldesigns are generally lessflattering than larger ones.

—To minimize your midriff,look for diagonal designs. Thebest cuts are blousons (loosetops over fitted bottoms),wrapped styles, suits withgathers and two-piece suitswith high waists.

—If you have large hips,avoid tight belts or elastic atthe waist. Look for high-cutlegs, skirted suits, side ties andgathers. Cover-up Jackets andpareos (huge scarves) that canbe tied about the waist will alsohelp.

The OceanThis Summer Is RrmihePiMyGf^urOvvriBeadi

IIIIIIIIIIDI

Get set now for!the best summer of:yourlife.Attheex- jelusive new Drift-wood Cabana Club, s

Membershipincludes your own ^1K?"^=H*=^S™!IJ*cabana with full bath, dressing parlor, wetbar and room enough for ten. (Four barrier-free units available.;

Just outside is your own secluded deck,facing the ocean and ideal for sunning, enter-taining, or taking in a summer sunset.

But that's just the beginning.There's a private beach, unspoiled and

tranquil, with lifeguards always on duty.There are lighted tennis courts. With in-

structors to help improve your game.There are three swimming pools (one

Olympic-size). A Jacuzzi. A health clubri-j n__ complete with Nautilus

1! ~" equipment. And aero-• bics on the beach.

Naturally, there's a'clubhouse, poolside-snackbar, bar andlounge, card room and

: teen center, and a full• slate of activities for the

kids (to give Mom a little peace and quiet).There are even free Friday-night movies

on the beach. And all of it for the exclusiveuse of Driftwood members.

Best of all, this unique club is in yourown backyard - only five miles southof Sandy Hook, on Rt. 36 in Sea Bright, NJ.The season is a full four months, fromMemorial Day >Xfeekend through September.And membership is surprisingly affordable.

But hurry; cabanas are going fastFor more information,

call 001)842-2273.Then plan to

visit Driftwood.One look willopen your eyes tothe best summer ofyour life.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27,1987 The EtgUter 7C

YOUR TOWN ILooking ahead

MANALAPANEXHIBIT —Dollhousescollected by Nadine Nitzberg willbe on exhibit at theheadquarters of the MonmouthCounty Library for an indefiniteperiod during library hours. Thelate Nadine Nitzberg, a secondgrade teacher for 19years, first began collectingdollhouses in 1974 because ofher Interest in miniaturefurniture reproductions as an artform.

LONG BRANCHCLINIC — The Long BranchPublic Health NursingAssociation will hold a cancerscreening clinic at 4 p.m. onTuesday at the Health Center forresidents of Long Branch. Forinformation, call 229-0816.

RED BANKCLASS — Riverview MedicalCenter will hold a breastfeedingclass for expectant and newmothers from 7 to 9 p.m. onMonday in the Blaisdell Centerfor Health Resources. Pro-registration Is required. Toregister or for more information,call 530-2417.

PROGRAM —RiverviewMedical Center will offer its"Preparation for Childbirth"program beginning at 8 p.m. onMonday. For more Information,call 530-2417.

OPEN HOUSE—The PitterPatter Nursery School, aprogram of The CommunityYMCA will hold an open housefrom 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday andWednesday. For informationand a free brochure, call741-2504.

TALK—Charles D. Brown IIIwill speak about drug abuse at8 p.m. on Tuesday at HolyTrinity Lutheran Church. Theprogram Is sponsored by theLutheran Church Women of thelocal church. Parents and

teenagers are invited to attend.For more information, call AprilAnderson at 747-1514.

MARLBOROMEETING — The Prime Timersof Marlboro Jewish Center willmeet at 1 p.m. on Tuesday at theMarlboro Jewish Center.

FREEHOLDPROGRAM — The MonmouthCounty Historical Associationwill present a public program,"American Writers and TheirLives," at the organization'sheadquarters. There will be fivesessions to the program to beheld onTuesdays: March 3,17,31, April14, and 28; from 1:30 to 3 p.m.Registration fee is $3 formembers of the association,and $5 for non-members. Forinformation call 462-1466.

NEPTUNEEXERCISE — The MonmouthCounty Park System hasscheduled a Stretch, Flex-N-Tone exercise program forseniors at the Neptune HousingAuthority community room. Theclasses will be held onconsecutive Tuesdays, March 3through April 14, from 11 a.m. tonoon. The fee is $12.50 andpre-registratlon is required. Forinformation and registration call842-4000.

EATONTOWNJAMBOREE — The EatontownConvalescent Center will hold a"Rock 'n' Roll Jamboree" fund-raiser for the American HeartAssociation from 2 to 4 p.m. onSunday. For information contactNina Stasiak at 542-4700.

MIDDLETOWNFASHION SHOW—TheMiddletown Newcomers Clubwill hold a fashion show at theButtonwood Manor, Matawan,at noon on March 7. Tickets are$18. For .information, call 671-7696.

Happy birthday!Celesta Irving celebrated her 100th birthdayon Wednesday with a party given her at theRed Bank Convalescent Center, where she

THE REGISTER/CONSTANCE BERNARD

resides. Irving received 100 daisies and onerose from the staff of the center.

School notesTINTON FALLS

Parents who presently have students in theeighth grade and who plan to send theiryoungsters to Monmouth Regional High Schoolnext year are invited to attend an orientationprogram scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. at thehigh school multi-purpose room.

LINCROPTThe Monmouth/Ocean County cheering and

pom-pon competition will be held at theBrookdale Community College gymnasium onSunday. Elementary school competition will be at10 a.m. an high school at 3 p.m. Cost is $3 foradults and $2 for students. For information call222-6932.

HOLMDELKindergarten registration for the 1987-88

school year will be held in the Village Schoolauditorium on April 9 from 9:15 a.m until 10:30a.m. It is not necessary for the child beingregistered to be present.

Children will be admitted to kindergartenprovided they are five years old on or before Oct.31. In order to enroll a child for kindergarten,

parents must present a birth certificate or similardocument displaying proof of age and a recordof Immunizations.

LINCROPTA basic leader training course for teachers and

volunteers who plan to conduct junior or adultGreat Books Reading and Discussion groups willbe hosted by Community Services on March 26and 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The registrarfor the course is Barbara Goldstein. For infor-mation call 842-1900.

WEST LONG BRANCHShore Regional High School's Spring Adult

program will start on Tuesday and continuethrough May 14, on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The courses being offered are: advanced golf,art, basic golf, basic programming for TRS 80microcomputer, body conditioning and aerobics,cooking, cosmetics, CPR certification, CPRreview, real estate, flower arranging, german,how to write a will, investments, photography,russian, SAT math/vocabulary, taxes, travel.

For additional information call 222-9300, ext.252.

Servicesalutes

RED BANK — Airman JeffreyR. Schottlo son of Mr. and Mrs.John J. Schottle, Harbor GreenCircle, has graduated from AirForce basic training at LacklandAir Force Base, Texas.

During the six weeks of train-ing the airman studied the AirForce mission, organization andcustoms and received specialtraining in human relations.

In addition, airmen who com-plete basic training earn creditstoward an associate degreethrough the community collegeof the Air Force.

He is a 1985 graduate ofStockton State College,Pomona, N.J.

UNION BEACH —AirmanFirst Class Joseph M. Farrall,son of Cecelia Farrell, ArlingtonAvenue, has graduated from AirForce basic training at LacklandAir Force Base, Texas.

During the six weeks of train-ing the airman studied the AirForce mission, organization andcustoms and received specialtraining in human relations.

In addition, airmen who com-plete basic training earn creditstoward an associate degreethrough the community collegeof the Air Force.

He is a 1986 graduate ofMarine Academy of ScienceTechnology High School, SandyHook.

TINTON FALLS — AirmanZanett M. Williams, daughter ofDerrine E. Tulloch, CherryStreet, has graduated from theU.S. Air Force administrativespecialist course at Keesler AirForce Base, Miss.

Graduates of the six-weekcourse learned how to prepareAir Force correspondence andreports, and earned creditstoward an associate degree inapplied science through theCommunity College of the AirForce.

She was an honor graduate ofthe course.

The airman is a 1983 graduateof Monmouth Regional HighSchool.

Who's whoSince 1963, Frank F.

Blaisdell, a former University ofPennsylvania football player,has quarterbacked a teamwhere his leadership and dedi-cation counted for far more thansize or speed. That successfulterm as chairman of RiverviewMedical Center's (Red Bank)Board of Governors came to aclose last month as Blaisdellhanded the ball off to hissuccessor, John B. Russell,Rumson.

Blaisdell will remain as amember of the board and will beavailable for advice and consul-tation. :

The civic-minded Blaisdell,who heads the South BridgeAvenue lumber company thatbears his name, was first ap-pointed to the Riverview boardin 1957 by then-presidentJames Parkes.

Besides running the businesshis father founded in 1909,Blaisdell served as mayor orMiddletown, was a member ofthat township's planning boardfor over 20 years, and servedon the boards of New JerseyNatural Gas Co., the ColonialFirst National Bank, and theMonmouth Savings and LoanAssociation. He was a trusteeof the Community Red BankYMCA, was appointed to theMonmouth County Legal EthicsCommittee by the state Su-preme Court, and was namedby two governors to the stateBoard of Institutional Trustees.

At Riverview. Blaisdell foundthe perfect outlet for hisenergies. When he was electedboard president in 1963, thehospital, and health care as awhole, were about to undergo along period of fundamentalchange.

Under Blaisdell's steward-ship, Riverview expanded from198 beds to 500 beds. Majorbuilding projects completedduring his tenure were the

Frank F. Blaisdell, shown here by his lumber company iq RedBank, has recently retired from his position as chairman of theboard of governors of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank.

South Wing (1966), the NorthWing (1968), the Kridel Wing(1971), the purchase of the EastWing (also 1971), and theBlaisdell Center for Health Re-sources (1964).

Blaisdell's contributions toRiverview and the communityare not limited to bricks andmortar. He presided over anexpansion of services in his 23years as board president, be-ginning with the establishmentof the department of nuclearmedicine in 1964. Since then,the medical center has added toname just a few, a linear ac-celerator, cancer supportcenter, post-coronary care unit,mental health day care, day staysurgery, a full-service rehabili-tation center, one of the firstsurgical-respiratory Intensivecare units in the state, and,, in1979, a residential alcoholismtreatment center, CenturyHouse.

Dr. Guy Oakes, Long Branch,professor of management, andthe initial appointee to the JackT. Kvernland Chair InPhilosophy and CorporateSocial Policy in the MonmouthCollege School of BusinessAdministration, West LongBranch, Is translator-editor oftwo works on contemporaryGerman social thought recentlyissued by university presses.

They are, In Its first Englishtranslation, "The Limits of Con-cept Formation in Natural Sci-ence," considered the mostimportant work of HeinrlchRlckert, a leading neo-Kantianphilosopher In Germany, whichwas published by CambridgeUniversity Press; and "PoliticalRomanticism" by Carl Schmitt,one of the most influentialpolitical and legal theorists of20th-century Germany, whichwas published by the MIT.Press.

In addition to doing the trans-lations from the German, Oakeswrote lengthy introductions toboth books. In his comment onthe Schmitt piece, he places thework in historical context, sug-gesting its continued relevanceto the latest outcropping ofpolitical romanticism in the late1960's, citing as an exampleNorman Mailer as a politicalromantic.

Oakes is translator-editor of' five previous books by Germansociologists and philosophers,including those of German so-ciologist Max Weber. In re-cognition of his research andwriting on Weber, Oakes, in•1982, was appointed to the MaxWeber Guest Professorship atthe University of Heidelberg.While on sabbatical thissemester from his teachingduties at Monmouth, he is com-pleting a book on the lectureshe gave at Heidelberg.

He will assume his new postas Jack T. Kvernland ProfessorIn Philosophy and Social Policyat the college in July.

Oakes has been a member ofthe faculty at Monmouth since1968. Through a cooperativearrangement with the college,he also holds appointment assenior lecturer in sociology onthe graduate faculty at the NewSchool of Social Research.

The Freehold YMCA has. an-nounced its nominations of of-ficers to be elected at annualmeeting to be held on March 20YMCA's annual dinner dance atthe Sheraton Gardens, Free-hold.

The following officers arebeing nominated for a two-yearterm expiring March, 1989:Thomas Matthews, chairman;Mark Sakar, first vice chairman;Donald Lamurro, second viceChairman; Gerard Norkus,treasurer; and Alvln Johnson,.secretary.

Is your group planning abenefit? Does your organiza-tion have a meeting sched-uled? Do you have somenews for the people of Mon-mouth County? Let us hear

j about it and become part of/ Your Town.

If the event has alreadyhappened, send us the infor-mation as soon as [

w*aflTeteasSs to Kareniiewak, Your Town editor, 1

Register Plaza, Shrewsbury,07701.

Make A DateA paid directory of coming events lor non-profit organizations, Rates $3.75for three lines for 1 day ($1.50 each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for

• two days ($1.50 each additional line). $6.50 for three lines for three daysi ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25; each additional line), $9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each! additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to ten days ($3.00 each

additional line). $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day$1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two days beforepublication. Call The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

'"1

EVERY THURSDAYS.O.S. (Starting Over Singles)Dance, formerly at Shore PointInn, Hwy 35, Hazlet on Sunday ishow at Tpwn & Country Inn, Hwy35, Keypnrt. Every Thurs., 8 pm.Admission $5. For more informa-tion 204-9034.

FEBRUARY 19—THURSDAYFEBRUARY 20, 21, 27, 28,

MARCH 6 * 7FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

Pine Tree Players presents"George Washington Slept Here",comedy. Spring Lake CommunityHouse Theatre, 3rd and MadisonAvc, 8:30pm. Tickets $7, $6. Res-ervations 440-1415 or 449-4530.

FEBRUARY 19 * 28THURSDAY—FRIDAY

The Friendly Sons of St. Patricksof the Jersey Shore presents theEmerald Dream-87. June 19-28.For further info. Call Tara Travel530-2020.$ 1266 per person. PriceIncludes roundtrip air fair, hotel,escorted, all breakfasts, all din-ners except 2, many x-tras andround trip trans, to JFK.

FEBRUARY 28—SATURDAYSevlew Square Mall 12-3 pm. Cele-brate Children's National DentalHealth Month with Dr. Frank Me-Guire, Chairman and Dokey theclown of T.V. fame. Prizes:"U-nited States Savings Bonds; Tick-ets to Nets Game" Surprizes forposter and smile contest winners.

FEBRUARY 27 A 28FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Monmouth Players presents musi-cal; comedy "Company" Feb. 27,28, March 6 (sold/out) 7, 13, 14,

8:40 p.m. at the Navesink LibraryTheatre at the corner of Mon-mouth & Sears Ave. in Navesink itickets $7/$6 for seniors over I& students. For info. 291-9211.

MARCH 2-MONDAYWomens AGLOW of Holmdel in-vites you to join us for coffeeand... On Monday, March 2, at9:30 a.m. at Buck Smiths, PalmerAve., Keansburg. Our speakerswill be Mary Gay, missionary &Bible teacher who has a messageof hope for us. For further info,or reservations call 872-1684 or291-2208.

MARCH 12—THURSDAYSt. Joseph's I'TA will sponsor aSpring Chinese Auction in theschool auditorium, Maple PI., Key-port. Doors open at 7pm. Auctionbegins 8pm. Tickets $2.50 andmay be obtained by calling 666-5147, 683-0318 or 583-1348.

, APRIL 4—SATURDAYAuxiliary if Arthur BrisbaneChild Treatment Center of Keans-burg will hold its annual luncheonA Fashion Show at Lakeside Man-or, Hwy. 36. Hazlet. fashions byFashion Bug of Middletown. 12noon. Price $13 for tickets. CallConnie Cunnif 787-3697. or DorisWalling 787-4570

St. Joseph's-School IT A will holdits, ANNUAL FLEA MARKET &CRAFT SHOW, from 9 am. to 4pm in the school auditorium,Maple Place, Keyport. Spacecharge is $15.00 per table. Forfurther Info, call 566-1422 or 591-1495.

The RegUter

Cleaning —Continued from Page 1C

dirt there, or it lookslike piece* of the tape have flakedoff, take it back-

Folks who rent a lot of tapesshould have their VCRs cleanedevery six months, recommendsDave Virt, zone manager for theGeneral Electric-RCA factory re-pair center in Fort Wayne: "It'sgood preventive maintenance,even if you haven't noticed yourpicture getting worse."

That maintenance period canprobably be extended to a year forpeople who don't rent many tapes,Boyd believes, as long as theyrecord on good-quality, name-brand tapes and keep a clean,smoke-free house.

Sooner or later, though, thoseheads will need cleaning.

If you're like most people, you'llpop in a head-cleaning cassette.You've probably seen them they'resold in tape rental stores andwherever blank videotapes aresold. The plastic shell looks justlike a normal videotape, but insidethere's an abrasive ribbon meantto scrub whateyer's in its pathwhen it's run through themachine. They cost from $ 10 to$15.

Look beyond the price tag ofthese head-cleaning cassettes andyou'll notice two types: One re-quires you put a few drops ofliquid on the ribbon; the other isrun through the machine dry.

Never, under any circum.rstances, use a dry head-cleaningcassette, Boyd warns. The tapesare so abrasive that they can domore harm than good.

"I have one customer with anexpensive recorder," Boyd recalls,"and they Were putting a cleaningtape through this thing every timethey made a recording. Withinfour months, they had worn theheads down to nothing. It cost$400 to replace them. Those headsare spinning around in there 1,800times a minute, and when you put .something against them thatabrasive, it just destroys them."

To be fair, that person was usingthe cleaner much more often thanrecommended by the manufac-turer. TDK, which makes a dryhead cleaner, recommends thecleaner be used for 20 secondswhen snow on the TV screen letsyou know your VCR needs clean-ing, which may be after 6 to 12months of heavy use.

Virt believes that wet-typecleaning tapes can occasionally beused safely, if they aren't left inthe machine too long: "Ten or 15seconds once a month probablywon't hurt anything."

But Boyd doesn't like even thoseless abrasive cleaning tapes, andasked that they not be sold at thestore where he works: "Whathappens is they pick up dirt offthe cylinder, and push it right intothose video heads," he says.

What's the alternative to ahead-cleaning cassette? Removingthe top cover of the machine andcleaning the heads by hand is themost thorough method, and is theonly way to get out dirt thataccumulates in all the pulleys andwheels in there.

/ Local repair shops normallycharge from $30 to $40 for thisservice. While they're at it, mosttechnicians give the VCR a closeinspection to make sure every-thing else is up to snuff. Beforeyou give your VCR to a tape rentalshop for cleaning, ask questions:They may advertise cheaperprices, but it's possible that allthey're doing is running a cleaningtape through your machine.

If you're savvy enough tochange spark plugs or replace alamp cord, you've probably gotenough mechanical ability to dothe job yourself and save money.lie forewarned, though: This is notajob for the ham-fisted. A wrongmove can ruin the brittle heads,end replacement can cost from$200 to $400. And be aware thatopening the cabinet for repairsmight void your factory warranty.

First, unplug the power cord.Then remove the top cover of theVCR. It's usually held on by just afew screws. That will usually giveyou access to the heads withoutremoving anything further.

You may have cleaned yourstereo cassette deck with Q-Tipsand rubbing alcohol, but don't tryit on your VCR. Bits of cotton cantear off and choke the heads, andrubbing alcohol can eat rubberbelts. Instead, buy one of the videohead-cleaning kits on the market.Badio Shack sells one for $9.95that has enough material to cleanyour video heads at least 10 times:It includes special lint-free swabswith chamois tips, Freon cleaner,a brush and mirror, and a glove to'keep fingerprints from gummingup the works. Instructions come

-with these kits, with diagrams toshow the heads, guideposts and'rollers that need to be cleaned• along the tape's path.. To get the heads to a positionwhere you can conveniently reachthem, rotate the cylinder by touch-ing your fingers to the top of the

•Cylinder only (any fingerprintsshould be removed with theswab). Heads should be very gen-tly swabbed from side-to-side,

: never up-and-down, making sure- the edge of the swab never snags'ahead.- If you feel unsure of your• ability, you might take your. machine to a shop for cleaning thef irst,time and ask your repairman

. if you can look over his or hershoulder.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27,1987

The stronq arm of the* law.

SY|ViU|H SlflllUHf i uhHA

PicksContinued from Page 1C

producers .were using many of the familymembers in a movie abouthippies, before any arrests weremade. They then found them-selves with some chilling foot-age.

Marilyn, Say Goodbye to thePresident As conclusive asanything about the Kennedysever gets, this slick Britishproduction attempts to docu-ment the events which led up tothe death of Marilyn Monroe.Using some recently uncoveredmaterial and testimonies, the

case made for the involvment ofthe Kennedy family In her deathis incriminating.

The Point Anyone who sawthis animated feature on tele-vision in the 70s has probablynever forgotten it. Narrated byRingo Starr and built around themusic of Harry Nilsson, thisfamily film is still fun.

Ran: For some, a Japanesefilm without a monster orsquashed city is hard to enjoy.Luckily, master director AkiraKurosawa was kind enough tocolor-code all the characters,which makes reading the subti-tles much easier. This movieproves that property wars arefeudal efforts.

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*Jankowski

Colts, Fliers favored in finals

Playingtime isearnedHundreds of area athletes are

preparing for the upcomingbaseball and Softball seasons

— and to them I offer a phrase ofcaution.

Don't take anything for granted.Now, those words have nothing

to do with any team's potentialwon-loss record or chances in theplayoffs. Nay, this is a lot morepersonal.

What it means is — a coach isunder no obligation to play you asmuch as you think, or even to haveyou on the team at all. In the finesttradition of John Houseman'scommercials, you have to EARNthe chance.

I can hear it now. A lot of highschool athletes are saying,"what's with this guy? I'm goingto be the team stud this year. Noway would Coach keep me off theteam."

You could very well be wrong,stolen base breath.

I take you back (yes, WAY back)to yours truly in 7th grade, at hisschool basketball team's finalpractice. That year, I was the thirdguard, the first substitute foreither of the starters. With one ofthe starters graduating, I was theobvious choice to join the "top 6"the following season.

"See you next year," said thecoach. "Keep practicing."

That summer, I put in long hoursat the driveway hoop, perfectingmy top-of-the-key-YES jumper.I'd run into coach at the baseballfields, and, h£d. 4ways.be cordial.Until onetime...

"We've got a new guard for nextyear," he told me that day. "He'sonly in 6th grade, but he's a realtalent."

I discovered "panic" that dayand stepped up my work ethic.

When basketball finally started,I made the team. The second day.of practice, coach made me thestarting point guard! The 6thgrader played a little, but was noreal factor.

Coach told me, mouths later,that he planned to start me allalong. The trouble was, he didn'twant me to know that. I had toprove myself all over again, andhis little motivating trick worked.I broke the school record that yearfor assists, something a pointguard is supposed to do.

In my case, the coach wasplaying a head game. In manyother cases, the head man could be

•quite serious. He may cut thatplayer that seemed so promisingthe previous year, or at leastcurtail his playing time.

Coaches are a funny breed. Theytake a liking to an outfielder, thengive up on him at the first mistake.Or, they may mercilessly ride ashortstop, but continue to bat himat the top of the order. You nevercan tell.

Along the same line, coachesstudy the opposition all the time.When last season ended, theybegan to look to this season.Possibly, they need more speed, orpower, or lefty pitching, or what-ever. That could mean that thereturning players are like squarepegs on a team of round holes —something has to give.

When watching a high schoolbaseball or Softball game, youhave to wonder about the seniorplayers that are sitting the bench.Since experience is supposed to besuch a crucial factor for players,why are sophomores and juniorsseeing the bulk of the action overthe upperclassmen?

Simple. The coach is going with,in his opinion, the best players.Those seniors may have beenaround longer, but they haven'tproven themselves. Maybe theyweren'tjjiven the chance, either—{But who ever said life was fair?

Returning lettermen, especially,are the ones who need to workextra hard in their preparation.The coach may be counting on youto produce in certain areas, andhas formulated his plans with thatin mind. But, if you don't comethrough, he'll find somebody else.

Assuming you'll play is liketaking it for granted that you'llnever get in a car accident. In bothcases, ' you'd better have in-surance.

By JIM HINTCLMANN

The Register

BRICK TOWNSHIP — ChristianBrothers Academy's dominationof area boys basketball this seasonhas been remarkable and AsburyPark, CBA's opponent in the ShoreConference Playoff finals, is givenlittle chance of slowing down theColts.

The game will begin at Brick

Memorial High School tomorrowat 2:30. In the first game, Neptunebattles Manasquan for the girlstitle at 1 p.m.

The closest any area team hascome to CBA was Lakewood,which dropped a 74-56 decision inthe Holiday Jubilee. That game,however, wasn't as close as thefinal score. CBA buried the Piners,74-47, in a rematch Wednesday inthe semifinals after leading 66-35at one point.

Neptune managed to stay withinthree points of the Colts early inthe third quarter in the Jubileefinals, but lost, 80-61. Neptunelost 78-56 to the Colts at Neptunetwo weeks ago. No other area teamhas come closer than 33 points ofthe Colts.

Asbury Park (21-2) brings in a13-game winning streak and twostandout players in 6-5 MarkMurray (19.1 ppg) and 6-5Anthony Wright (21.7 ppg).

The defending champion BlueBishops are playing their best ballof the season despite losing sev-eral starters because of grades.ThfeBishops are still heavy under-does.

Asbury Park coach Nate Brunorealizes the difficult task that isahead of him.

"There isn't any one key to thegame," Bruno said. "CBA is like amachine and should be in a higherleague. They are a tough team to

beat and we'll just have to go outand do the best we can."

CBA coach Ed Wicelinski haspainful memories of how afavored CBA team lost toLakewood in last year's semifinalsand wants to make sure it doesn'thappen tomorrow.

"Asbury Park has two prettygood players in Murray andWright," Wicelinski pointed out."We'll try to do the same thing we

See Tourney, PageSD

ASSOCIATED PRESSOVER BACKWARD — Purdue's Doug Lee bends over backwards to get a looseball from teammate Melvin McCants (left) and Indiana's Dean Garrett during firsthalf action in last night's game in Indiana. For the college hoop roundup, see page

Third-quarter surgelifts Rockets to winBy JIM HINTELMANN

The Register

HAZLET — Raritan High School andRumson-Fair Haven Regional, two teams• • • • ^ ^ • • ^ ^ • t l i ^ x have had rough

_ _ going this year in boysR O C K B t S D l basketball, closed out

tle season last nightwith Raritan the hap-pier club.

The Rockets ov-ercame a 20-15 halftime deficit to defeatthe Bulldogs, 51-40, and finish up an 8-14season.

"I'm happy with the way the seasonended," Raritan coach Rich Sherman said."I thought both teams gave 100 percentdespite the records.

"We won every game out of the con-ference ("H" North) except for one game(Manalapan), and in that one a kid beat usat the buzzer with a 30-foot shot."

Raritan played better defense in thesecond half and its full-court pressureforced a number of Rumson turnovers.

Raritan scored seven of the first eightpoints of the third quarter to tie the gameat 22-22. Steve Heinmark's layup gaveRumson its final lead, 24-22, but Raritanscored the last nine points of the quarterwith Mike Clark's three-point play puttingthe Rockets ahead for good, 27-24.

"We played a little better defense in thethird quarter," Sherman said. "We ran fourdifferent presses and then we stuck withthe one (2-2-1) that seemed to work better.We shut off the middle and began to shoota little better."

Rumson (1-21) fell behind 39-30 in thefourth quarter before making one more run.Two baskets by John Reilly and one by MikeBrown enabled the Bulldogs to get within

39-36, but Jeff Connelly and Doug Shawboth dropped in two foul shots for a 43-36lead with 1:40 remaining.

Rich Dooley's jumper cut the margin tofive, but Connelly scored from underneathand Clark hit two from the free throw lineto settle matters.

Sherman was pleased with Raritan's freethrow shooting. The Rockets shot 19 of 22.

"That might be a school record," saidSherman with a laugh. "That's super. Wereally don't shoot like that although we'vebeen working on that."

"We never expected Raritan to shoot 19of 22 from the line," Rumson coach BobHummel said. "But you have to give themsome credit for that. They were beating uson the offensive boards.

"It was a real rough season," Hummelsaid. "But I told the kids after the game thatthey gave 100 percent effort all the time.We basically went with seven kids all yearbut they all played hard. "I feel real bad forthe kids, especially the seniors," he said."No one wants to have the record we had.We have three starters coming back; butright now I'm not thinking of that. I Justhope that they can bounce back next year."

"The 'B' North was just so tough,"Sherman said. "It killed us. We lost threegames at the wire. If we could have wonthem, we would have been 11-11 whichwould have been beyond what I expected.

"We have a lot of young players and myseniors came through and played well."Sherman said.

Jeff Connelly scored 16 for the Rockets -while Clark added 12. Steve HeinmarkledRumson with 12 points and Dooley added11.

See Rockets, PageSD

District wrestling tournaments begin tonightThe annual New Jersey State

Interscliolastic Athletic Associa-tion district wrestling tour-naments get under way tonight atthree different Monmouth Countysites.

Manalapan (District 21), Mid-dletown North (District 22) andNeptune (District 23) will serve asthe host schools. The winners,,runners-up and third-place fin-ishers from each of the districtweight classes will advance to theRegion VI tournament at BrickMemorial. That tournament willbegin with the pre-quarterfinalround, matching all the second andthird place finishers, on Wednes-day.

The competing teams in District21 are Manalapan, Freehold

Air Jordanlifts Bullsover Nets

CHICAGO (AP) — Michael Jor-dan scored 68 points, the most

I ever by a Chi-cago playerduring a reg-ular-seasonSame, to leadthe Bulls to a128-113 NBA

victory over the New Jersey Netslast night.

Eclipsing the mark of 66 pointsestablished by Chet Walker onFeb. 6, 1972, Jordan also shat-tered the team all-time singlegame free throw mark of 20 byhitting 26 of 27 attempts.

Jordan, who held the free throwrecord along with Artis Gilmore,shattered the mark when hescored Chicago's 104th point.

The 58 points was the mostscored by a player in the NBA thisseason. Atlanta's DominiqueWilkins had 57 against the Bullson Dec. 10.

The 6-foot-6 Jordan set the all-time club regular-season scoringimyk when he connected on adazzling reverse layup, giving the .Bulls a 122-104 edge, and then hithis 26th free throw.

Jordan, who scored 63 pointsagainst Boston last year in theplayoffs, shattered his previousregularTseason high of 53 points

Township, Freehold, Unwell,Marlboro, Matawan, Madison Cen-tral, Monroe and Spotswood.

Cedar Ridge is regarded as thefavorite to win the team title.

Cedar Ridge, Manalapan andMadison Central each have threetop seeds in the individual weightclasses.

The Manalapan top seeds areSteve Hiveru at 101, Todd Thomp-son at 115 and Joe Dimario at 148.All three are defending cham-pions. Rivera has a record of 18-3.Thompson is 16-5 and Dimario'sledger is 15-5.

Other local wrestlers with achance of making a good showingare Manalapan's Ed Nathan at122, Howell's Derek Dee, the topseed at 135; Manalapan's Joe

Hanley, also 135; Freehold Town-ship's Jack Withstandley, 170,with a 17-2 record; his teammate,Jarrod Von Scirach at 188, andH o w e l l ' s Joe Low andManalapan's Jon Burke, also at188.

In District 22, MiddletownNorth replaces Raritan as the site.Middletown South is the heavyfavorite to win the team cham-pionship.

The competing teams are Chris-tian Brothers Academy, Holmdel,Keyport, Mater Dei, MiddletownNorth, Middletown South,Raritan, Red Bank Catholic and St..John Vianney.

The top seeds are headed bythese returning champions: BrianCopeman (116) of Middletown

North, John Fagan (122) Mid-dletown South, Scott Walters(129) also of Middletown South,Pat Keefe (136) of Raritan, SteveMassel (141) of South, OdePritzlaff (170) of South, andShawn Jackson of MiddletownNorth (188).

Copeman has a 17-3 record.Fagan is a perfect 24-0. Walters is13-2. Keefe's slate is 14-1-1.Pritzlaff has wrestled his way to a22-1-1 record and Jackson is13-6.

Other top seeds include: Mid-dletown North's Nghia Le at 101,Dusty Baldwin of St. John Vian-ney at 108 with a 14-1 record,Anthony Mossa of St. John Vian-ney at 148, and Doug Card of

Middletown South, and Holmdel'sTom Dexter at heavyweightalthough Bill' Paurlis of Mid-dletown North figures to giveDexter a run for the money.

Among the others with a shotare CBA'S Mike Eyester and ScottEyester, and Mike Santamaria,also of CBA, at 108, 116 and 129'respectively.

The Distict 23 teams are LongBranch, Manasquan, MonmouthRegional, Ocean Township, Point •Pleasant Huro, Point PleasantBeach, Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional, Shore Regional, and WallTownship.

Point Boro is a solid favorite towin the team title, but Long

See Wrestling, Page2D

,, ,,113

Pry or charged withrape, imprisonmentByAJ.DICKERSON

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESSHOLD ON — Buck Williams of the New Jersey Nets goes up for ashot as Chicago Bulls' center Dave Corzine tries to block it in lastnight's game in Chicago.

scored on Jan. 8 against Portland.Buck Williams with 25 points

and Orlando Woolridge with 20paced the Nets.

New Jersey managed to slice the30-point lead in half at 106-91

midway in the final quarter. But abasket and two more free throwsby Jordan boosted Chicago's leadto 112-93.

In posting its third consecutive, See Nets, Page2D

MIAMI — Former world boxingchampion Aaron Pryor, recover-ing from a minor gunshot wound,was jailed without bond yesterdayon charges of raping and imprison-ing a 26-year-old woman in hishome following an argument overhis alleged cocaine use, police said.

Metro-Dade police detectiveVirginia Martin said the incidentbegan just after midnight Tuesdaywhen a female houseguest said shesaw the junior-welterweightsmoking crack cocaine in a bath-room of his home in unin-corporated Dade County.

"He became enraged when shediscovered this and tolcrner not tosay anything," the detective said.The two continued arguing. Pryorthen tied the woman's wrists andankles with electrical cord andsexually assaulted her, Ms. Martinsaid. _,

"During this time, he beat herabout her body with a handgunand a stick," Ms. Martin said.

On Wednesday, two other un-identified houseguests arrived atPryor's home. They heard thewoman struggling, still tied in abedroom, and got into a fight withPryor, 31, when they tried to help"

••During this time,he beat her abouther body with ahandgun anda stick "

Virginia MartinMetro-Dade police detective

her, Ms. Martin said. Pryor pulleda gun.

"He threatened to kill the wit-nesses and the victim," she said.

During a scuffle, the gun wentoff and Pryor was shot in the lefthand, she said. The guests thentook the woman to a hospital,where she was treated and re-leased.

Yesterday morning, Pryor wasarrested at Jackson MemorialHospital, where he had gone tohave his hand treated, Ms. Martinsaid.

Pryor was charged with sexualbattery, false imprisonment, ag-gravated battery and six counts ofaggravated assault. He was heldThursday in the i county Jail'smedical ward, which is at Jackson.

Pryor was arrested last OctoberSee Pryor, Page2Q.

2B The Register FWDAY.FEBRUABY27.iae7-

Former Eagle ends trial, pleads guilty

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) —Former PhiladelphiaEagles football player

Kevin Allen interrupted juryselection at his trial yesterdayto plead guilty to aggravatedsexual assault.

Other charges against Allenwere dismissed under anagreement with authorities.

Allen pleaded guilty to acharge of sexually assaulting aMassachusetts woman on aMargate beach Sept. 1. Theformer lineman faces 20 yearsin prison when he is sentenced

March 20.On Wednesday, co-defen-

dant Scott Cartwright pleadedguilty to beating Joseph Miloneof Philadelphia while Allensexually assaulted his compa-nion.

Allen, 23, was an offensivetackle at Indiana and the ninthplayer taken in the 1985 NFLdraft. He started the first fourgames of his rookie seasonbefore being demoted to specialteams. He was let go at thebeginning of last season.

Former Knick Webster rejoins Bucks

M ILWAUKEE (AP) —Center Marvin Websterbecame a member of the

Milwaukee Bucks again yester-day after the New York Knicksfailed to match a NationalBasketball Association offersheet the Bucks had signed himto two weeks ago.

To make room for Webster,Dudley Bradley has beenplaced on the injured list withtendinitis in his left knee. He isexpected to be out approx-imately three weeks.

Webster is expected to be in

uniform for the Bucks' gameSaturday against the Bulls inChicago.

He had been signed to two10-day contracts by the Bucksearlier this season before sign-ing the offer sheet.

The Knicks, for whomWebster last played in 1984,could have matched the offersheet and would have hadpriority over Milwaukee in put-ting him on their roster or theycould have matched the offersheet and traded him.

Suns axe MacLeod; Van Arsdale named

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) —Phoenix Suns GeneralManager Jerry Colangelo,

saying "the time has come fora change," announced yester-day the firing of John MacLeodas the team's head coach.

Dick Van Arsdale, a formerSuns player who still lives inthe Phoenix area and does colorfor Suns radio and televisionbroadcasts, was named interimcoach.

Following their 99-91 lossWednesday night to the Lakersin Los Angeles, the Suns were22-34 and fifth in the PacificDivision of the NBA's WesternConference.

MacLeod was named theSuns' fifth head coach onMarch 30, 1973, giving him thelongest tenure with the sameteam for any active NBA coach.

Named freshman basketballcoach at Oklahoma in 1966, he

became head coach one yearlater and coached six seasonsfor the Sooners. Two of hisplayers there, Garfield Heardand Alvan Adams, playedunder MacLeod for the Suns.

Colangelo said Van Arsdale,who spent 12 years in the NBAand nine with the Suns, "willhave a good handle on ourplayers, their strengths andtheir weaknesses."

Van Arsdale was the firstplayer chosen by Phoenix inthe NBA expansion draft onMay 6, 1968. The Suns choseVan Arsdale from the NewYork Knicks, where he hadplayed three years, averaging12.8 points a game.

Van Arsdale, a 1965 Indianagraduate, averaged 21 points agame during his first threeseasons in Phoenix and wasnamed to three straight All-star games.

WBC demands Camacho title defense

MEXICO CITY (AP) — TheWorld Boxing Councilwill demand that

lightweight champion HectorCamacho of Puerto Kim defendhis title, a spokesman saidyesterday.

"Camacho is only causingtrouble. In just six months he'sgone through a half dozenmanagers. We (at the council)haven't heard anything from

'him l a t e l y , " EduardoLamazone, spokesman for theMexico City-based boxing or-ganization, said in a phoneinterview.

Camacho won the title Aug.10, 1985, defeating Jose LuisRamirez of Mexico in LasVegas.

He has defended the titletwice since then, most recentlyagainst Edwin Rosario, also ofPuerto Rico, last Sept. 26.

"The council is notifying himin a matter of days, making acall to public attention for himto report," Lamazone said. "Iconsider that if he doesn'treport next week, a vote wouldbe made in the council toremove the title."

Council regulations statethat champions should defendtheir title each four months.

A statement issued by thecouncil said it was askingCamacho "thathe not continuefreezing his lightweight title, in'flagrant violent of the regu-lations of the organization."

"The World Boxing Council iswaiting for an immediateresponse from Hector Camachoso that he might inform of hisimmediate defense of the titleor his resignation from it," thestatement said.

NHL issues fines to Flames, Canucks

MONTREAL (AP) — TheCalgary Flames ami Van-couver Canucks have

been assessed $14,000 in finesfor a bench-clearing brawl Feb.3 in Calgary, the NHL an-nounced yesterday.

The Flames were finedanother $4,000 and Vancouver$6,000, the Canucks' payingmore because it was the team'ssecond bench-clearing brawl ofthe season.

Head coaches Tom Watt ofVancouver and Bob Johnson ofthe Flames were fined $1,000each.

"Even though they made anffort to restrain their players,

the coaches and their clubs

must ultimately bear the re-sponsibility for maintaining

. order," said Brian O'Neill, theNHL's executive vice-presi-dent.

Four players —Vancouver'sMarc Crawford and Dave Rich-ter and Calgary's Tim Hunterand Joel Otto — were finedanother (300 each, and everyplayer who left the bench dur-ing the brawl will pay $100 inaddition to the automatic $100fine.

This was the fourth bench-clearing brawl of the season inthe NHL, and O'Neill warned ofsteeper fines for future massbrawling.

Langer leading Doral after one round

M IAMI (AP) — BernhardLanger of West Germanyshot a 7-under-par 65 in

gusty winds and took a one-stroke lepd yesterday in thefirst round of the $1-millionDoral Open Golf Tournament.

"There was quite a lot ofwind. It was, by far, the bestround I've ever played on thisgolf course," Langer said aftermaking birdies on his firstthree holes and three of his lastfive.

"I haven't had much success 'on this golf course," he noted."Maybe this year I can do alittle better.

."The only bad part of' mygame was some tee shots. But Ionly lost one shot to par, whenI blocked a little chip, butotherwise I didn't make anymistakes."

Larry Rinker, not yet a win-ner in six full seasons of PGATour activity, was one strokeoff the pace after a birdie-birdie finish gave him a 66. .

Tom Kite, who has a historyof strong play in this tour-

nament, and Phil Blackmar,who twice holed out from offthe green, were another strokeback at 67, five under par onthe windswept Blue Monstercourse at the Doral CountryClub.

Ken Brown of Scotland andTom Sieckmann followed at 68.

Masters champion JackNicklaus scored an eagle-3 in around of 69. Tom Watson wasanother stroke back, at 70,which he called "a good scorein this wind."

Seve Ballesteros said he wascontent with a 71 that left himsix shots back.

U.S. Open title-holder RayFloyd and PGA champ BobTway could do no better thanmatch par 72.

Defending champion AndyBean, a three-time winner ofthis title, struggled to a 75 andmust improve Friday if he is toqualify for the final two roundsof the tournament that offers$180,000 to the winner.

AROUND THE NHL

IslesdownPens

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) — PatLaFontaine and Mike Bossy scored^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ key second-B ~ B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' period goalsfain* R as t n e N e w

" • • • • • York IslandersP8I1S 4 c o n t i n u e d

their masteryover the Pit-

tsburgh Penguins at Nassau Col-iseum with a 5-4 NHL victory lastnight.

The victory extended theIslanders' recent streak over Pit-tsburgh on home ice to 12-0-1since the 1983-8,4 season. The lasttime the Penguins won at NassauColisem was Nov. 12, 1983.

In improving their record overthe Penguins to 4-0-2 this season,the Islanders took charge in thesecond period when they outshotPittsburgh 18-4.

Dale Henry had scored for NewYork and Dan Frawley for Pit-tsburgh in the first period beforethe Islanders took a 3-1 leadmidway through the second periodon the goals by LaFontaine andBossy.

LaFontaine scored his 27th ofthe season when he put his ownrebound through the legs of goal-tender Pat Riggin at 10:36 andBossy scored his 32nd when heone-timed a pass from BryanTrottier from the slot at 12:36.

The quick burst gave theIslanders a lead they never relin-'quished in taking over undisputedpossession of second place in thePatrick Division, two points aheadof the idle New York Rangers.

Mario Lemieux, playing in hissecond game since he sidelined fora week by bronchitis, scored his40th goal and added an assist forthe Penguins in the second period.

Alan Kerr added another goalfor New York at 7:34 of the thirdperiod, making it 5-3. Kerr misseda penalty shot later in the periodbefore Pittsburgh's Randy Cun-neyworth scored his 20th goal at19:07, pulling the Penguins within5-4.

Bob Errey scored for Pittsburgh

h« L c t H , L°D8«Bl^eo ught w i n f l e r M a r k H u n t e r 2° • c e n t e r ' (ioean't f i n d ™ch room ashe nes to squeeze between Buffalo Sabres defenseman Joe Reekie, left, and Sabres goalie Tom Barrassoduring the first period of last night's game in Buffalo. oarrasso

and Neal Coulter had one for NewYork in the second period.

Pittsburgh defenseman MoeMantha was forced to leave thegame in the first period after beinghit in the left eye with a stick.

Red Wings 5, Canuck* 4DETROIT — David Barr scored

his 10th goal and Gerard Gallanthis 32nd less than four minutesapart early in the third period tolead the Detroit Red Wings to avictory over the VancouverCanucks.

Barr broke a 2-2 tie 1:30 Intothe third period when he pickedup Gallant's pass near the top ofthe face off circle and beatCanucks goalie Richard Brodeurwith a wrist shot.

The Red Wings increased the

lead to 4-2 3:51 later on a powerplay when Gallant whacked MikeO'Connell's rebound past Brodeurfrom a goalmouth scramble.

Bruins6,Nordlqu8a2BOSTON — Steve Kasper scored

one goal and assisted on threeothers to lead the Boston Bruins toa victory over Quebec in a Na-tional Hockey League gamemarred by a bench-clearingbrawl, nine player ejections and atotal of 231 penalty minutes.

The brawl broke out at 9:05 ofthe second period when Quebec'sDale Hunter started battling withBoston's Ken Linseman, and thefighting spread to the otherplayers on the ice.

The Bruins' Bob Sweeney led thecharge off the bench and all the

players on both teams, includinggoalies Bill Ranford of the Bruinsand Mario Gosselln of the Nordi-ques, squared off.

Sabres4, Blu»s3BUFFALO, N.Y. — WUf Pale-

ment, who had scored only fivegoals in his last 40 games, snappeda third-period tie with his thirdgoal of the game and gave the <surging Buffalo Sabres a 4-3 vie- itory over the St. Louis Blues. ,'

Paiement completed the hattrick at 6:11 of the third periodwhen he carried the puck behindthe net, swung out in front and ;lifted a shot over St. Louis goalie 'Rick Wamsley.

The victory was Buffalo's ninthin 11 games, while the Blues had •a three-game winning streaksnapped.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Hawks end five-game losing streak

Hawks BB

CORAOPOLIS, Pa. (AP) —David Still scored 17 points as

M on mo u t hended a five-« a n i e | o s i n 8

n ^ , - _ streak with ab O I S O S 56-63 victory

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ over RobertMorris in an

ECAC Metro basketball game lastnight.

The loss cost Robert Morris achance to clinch fourth place inthe conference and assure itself ofa first-round home playoff game.

After a 25-26 half time tie, Mon-mouth built a 10-point lead at61-41 with 3:45 left in the secondhalf. Robert Morris closed it to54-52 with nine seconds remain-ing and Willie Molson made one oftwo free throws to bring theColonials to within one.

Ken Henry then made one of twofoul shots to give Monmouth atwo-point lead.

Mike Brunson missed a field goalattempt for the Colonials in theclosing seconds, and DarinPoindexter missed when he triedto tap in the rebound as timeexpired.

Monmouth, 8-18 overall and4-11 in the conference, posted justits seventh victory in 60 roadgames over the last four seasons.

Robert Morris, 13-12 and 7-8,was led by Vaughn Luton with 18points.'

North Carolina 77, Duke 71CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Senior

guard Kenny Smith scored 22points to lead second-rankedNorth Carolina to an AtlanticCoast Conference basketball vic-tory over No. 17 Duke.

The Tar Heels, who need onevictory to complete an undefeatedconference season, are 26-2 ov-erall and 13-0 in the ACC. Duke,a loser in three of its last four/games, drops to 21-7 and 8-13.

North Carolina held a 43-26halftime lead and scored 10 pointsin the first three minutes of thesecond half to take a 63-27 lead.

Vanderbilt 84, Florida 76NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Van-

derbilt guard Barry Goheen scored10 of his 25 points in the final fiveminutes to spark the Commodoresto an upset of 18th-rankedFlorida in a Southeastern Con-

ference basketball game.The victory snapped the Com-

modores' five-game losing streakand improved their record to16-14 overall and 6-11 in the SEC,

Florida, which was assessedfour technical fouls during thegame, dropped to 21-7 and 12-5.

Purdue 75, Indiana 64WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. —

Purdue's Troy Lewis beat No. 3Indiana from the inside andoutside, hitting two 3-point goalsand 12. of 14 free throws in avictory that pulled the sixth-ranked Boilermakers within one-half game of the Big Ten-leadingHoosiers.

"We're still climbing the ladder,playing for the (conference)championship," Purdue CoachGene Keady said after his teamsnapped the Hoosiers' nine-gamewinning streak.

"In the first half, we wanted torebound with them. In the secondhalf, we wanted to go at them andget them in foul trouble," Keadysaid. "Those were our objectives,and we accomplished them."

Lewis, a (i-foot-4 junior, led

Purdue with 18 points and pulled 'down six rebounds. ;

Iowa 93, Michigan St. 64IOWA CITY, Iowa — Forward!

Roy Marble scored 18 points to'help No. 7 Iowa to its school- •record 24th victory as the'Hawkeyes beat Michigan State In a 'Big Ten Conference basketball;game.

Iowa guard B.J. Armstrong had'11 first-half points to carry theHawkeyes, 24-4 overall and 11-4 •in the conference, to a 44-26'halftime lead. Michigan State fell |to 10-15 and 6-10.

Armstrong finished with 15'points for the Hawkeyes, while;forward Brad Lohaus added 13. •

Vernon Carr had a career-high.'26 points to lead Michigan State,and Darryl Johnson added 12. |

Michigan State went'up 9-4 iwith 16:16 to play in the first half!on a 3-point field goal by Carr, Jwho had 14 first-half points to.keep the Spartans in the game.

The victory erased the single-1

season winning mark of Iowa's!1980 Final Four team. !'

Wrestling—Continued from Page 1D

Branch may be able to give thePanthers a good fight.

The top seeds here are HarryGrasso of Ocean at 101, NoeGarcia of Neptune in the 108 class,Sam Cole of Long Branch at 116,Trevor Reid of Neptune at 122,Mike Hoffmaster at 129 of PointBoro, Rex Simon of Point Boro at135, Rumson's Brian Jones at 141,Clint Simek of Manasquan at 148,Dan Bennette of Point Boro at 168,Tom Webber of Point Boro at 170,Dan Transue of Point Boro at 188and Tom George of Long Branch atheavyweight.

Cole, Reid, Hoffmaster andTransue are all returning winners,from last year.

Jones and Cole head the list withperfect records. Jones is 22-0

Netswhile Cole is 24-0. •.

Cole could get an Interestingchallenge from Ocean's TedKacandes, who is 14-1 and hasgiven Cole trouble in the past.George could get a tough battlefrom Point Boro's Kevin Ketis,who is 10-3.

Dan Acevedo of Long Branchg isgiven a good chance of defeatingGrasso at 101 while Doug Hill ofPoint Boro is expected to give Reidfits at 108. Simek could receive astrong battle from Rumson's AndyMautner, who is 19-3-1.

The tournaments begin with thepreliminaries tonight. Thequarterfinals will take place to-night. The semifinals will be at 10aim. tomorrow morning and theconsolations and finals will takeplace tomorrow afternoon.

PryorContinued from Page 1D

after his mother, Sarah Pryor,claimed in a sworn statement thather son had choked her in herhome near Cincinnati. A Decemberarrest warrant against Pryor onthat charge is pending there'.' In 1985, Mrs. Pryor unsuc-

cessfully tried to get her son intoa drug treatment center. He hasdenied that he had a drug problem.

The charge brought by Pryor'smother- was not his only problem

in Cincinnati. Last August, he wasfound innocent on charges ofdriving under the influence ofcocaine but convicted of a reducedcharge of reckless operation of amotor vehicle. His driver's licensewas suspended for a year.

Pryor was stripped of his Inter-national Boxing Federation juniorwelterweight title in December1985 for failing to defend it. Hewas the first to be stripped of atitle in the history'of the IBF,created in 1983.

Continued from Page ID

win, Chicago dealt New Jersey its14th straight road loss.

Nets Coach David Wohl wasejected from the game for protest-ing two offensive foul calls.

Bullets 100, Pacers 94LANDOVER, Md. — Terry

Catledge and Jay Vincent scored20 points each, and Manute Bolblocked 16 shots while grabbing acareer-high 19 rebounds as theWashington Bullets defeated theIndiana Pacers.

Bol also scored 10 points. Bothhis points and blocks were seasonhighs for the second-year NBAplayer who played all but the final14 seconds of thoga'mc.

The Bullets were without theservices of Moses Malone, theirleading scorer and rebounder, whowas sidelined with a sprainedankle. Catledge took up the slackinside on the offensive end, andBol kept the Pacers from mountingan effective counterattack, alter-ing as many shots as he blocked.

Rockets 85, Utah 84SALT LAKE CITY — Houston's

Robert Reid hit a baseline jumperwith 11 seconds remaining andadded a free throw seconds laterto give the Rockets a victory overthe Utah Jazz.

Utah led 80-73 with 4:41 re-maining but was outscored 12-4'down the stretch.

Reid finished with 19 points,

including a 3-polnt goal with 2:45-»remaining that knotted the scoreat 80 after the Jazz had led by asmany as 13 in the second half. JimPetersen added 18 points for theRockets, including 10 in the thirdquarter.

Karl Malone led Utah with 22points and 12 rebounds. ThurlBailey added 14 points for the Jazzand John Stockton dished out 12'assists to go with his 11 points.

8purs96,76ers94SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Alvin

Robertson hit a 3-point shot withno time remaining to give the SanAntonio Spurs a victory over thePhiladelphia 76ers.

With Philadelphia leading94-93 and only seconds remain-ing, San Antonio guard JohnnyDawkins took a pass from forwardDavid Greenwood, moved acrossmid-court and fired a pass toRobertson on his right. Rob-ertson's shot from 26 feet away hitnothing but net.

The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for the Spurs.

San Antonio entered the fourthperiod trailing 77-68, but clawedback into contention behind theplay of forward Ed Nealy. Nealy,a three-year veteran from KansasState,, grabbed six rebounds andscored four points in the finalperiod.

The Spurs were led by Rob-ertson and Walter Berry with 23points each.

HlMy.FaftUABY27.19e7 The BegUter 3D

Sports Digest

Wall to host annual wrestling tourneyf » f ALL — Wall Townshipsl i U Recreation Commission• • w i l l sponsor its third

annual spring wrestling tour-nament for boys, March 14

Competitors will be dividedinfo four ages groups: 8 and

under, 9 and 10, 11 and 12, 13and 14. Medals will be awardedto the first three places.

The tournament will be heldat Wall High School. Entryforms and information may beobtained by calling 449-7022.

Lady Hawks earn first-round bye4LONG BRANCH —

of their cham-pionship in the ECAC

rtro Conference, the Mon-mouth College women'sbasketball team has a first-round bye in the conferencetournament.

The Lady Hawks will play In' the semifinals, March 6. Mon-

mouth College is the host forthe tournament In AlumniMemorial Gymnasium.

Monmouth will complete itsregular, season schedule withgames at St. Francis, Pa.,tomorrow, and Robert Morris,Sunday. The Lady Hawks are19-6 overall and 14-0 In theconference. v

Wilson competes in CAAC swim meet

WIILUAMSBURG, Va. —[The William and Mary

_ women's swimming teamplaced fourth in the ColonialAthletic Association Cham-pionships held at East Caro-

lina.Senior1 Sara Wilson or Pair

Haven placed 11th in the 100backstroke with a time of1:06.27. :

Loughran helps Bucknell win title

LEWISBURG, Pa. — Buck-nell University won itssixth straight East Coast

Conference Men's Indoor Trackand Field Championship with a

record point total of 203.Junior Bill Loughran of At-

lantic Highlands ran to third Inthe two-mile with a time of9:17.6.

Coach Delehanty finishes first year

WiIAYNE — Former Shore[Regional and Rutgers' cage star Patty Delehan-

ty coached the WilliamPaterson College women'ssquad to an improved seasonthis year in her first season.

Delehanty took eight players,

only two of whom hadpreviously played together,and formed a competitivesquad, which compiled a 12-13overall record and a 6-9 markin the New Jersey AthleticConference. Last year's teamwas 7-18.

Red Bank's HerUer in swim of things| EWISTON, Me. — HeidiI Her tier of Red Bank rep-sWesented Bates College atthis year's New England,Division HI women's swimming

championships.A sophomore, Hertler met

the qualifying team in the1,660-yard freestyle. Bateswas 6-2 in dual meets.

Schenone, West play for Rhode Islahd

KINGSTON, R.I. — RogerSchenone, a senior fromColts Neck, helped Rhode

Island University to a sixthplace in the Atlantic 10 Con-ference swimming cham-pionships.

Red Bank places second in divisionD BANK + Red Bankliddle School clinched

^second place in the WhiteDivision of the Shore GrammarSchool League with a 60-47win over Freehold Wednesday.

Bucky Wright had 19 points

Also at Rhode Island, KimWest of Oakhurst is averaging10.6 points a game for thewomen's basketball squad andis No. 1 in rebounding with a6.4 average. -

and Mike Fraiie had 10 stealsfor Red Bank. Freehold's JohnFulcher had 27 points. KedBank is 9-6 and playsManalapan today in the firstround of the playoffs.

Shore's Begal to attend West Virginia

WEST LONG BRANCH —Shore Regional fieldhockey star Andfea

Begel will sign a letter of intentthis afternoon to attend theUniversity of West Virginia.

Begel, a midfielder, scored 14goals and 17 assists In helpingunbeaten Shore Regional

(22-0-1) to the NJSIAA GroupII state championship last fall.She also played on the 1986Junior Olympic team.

Besides field hockey, Begelalso plays Softball and basket-ball, and is a member of theswim team. '

College to conduct clinic tomorrow

WEST LONG BRANCH —The Monmouth Collegesecond annual Baseball

Clinic will be conducted tomor-row in the college gymnasium.Coordinator is head coachWalter Woods.

Topics covered will Includehitting, bunting, infield play,outfield play, pitching, catch-ing and game strategy. Anadded feature this year will bea clinic for all interested youthleague coaches. -

Clinic instructors will in-clude Woods, Richard Miglecz,assistant at Monmouth; formerMinnesota Twins pitcher PaulBoris, former minor leaguerJim D'Alola, and for minorleaguer Joe Higgins.

Registration will begin at 8a.m. tomorrow. The fee foradults is $12 and for players,16.

Further information may beobtained at 222-6600 or872-0286.

Admirals hold off RaidersHmry Hudson 62,

Toms River East 46

'HIGHLANDS— Henry Hudsonraced out to a 32-14 halftime leadand went on to post an easyvictory over Toms River East.

The Raiders did make a mini runin the third period, closing theAdmiral lead to 39-30. However,the Admirals were able to pullaway with a 23-point fourthquarter.... Bob Grenger paced the Admiral

attack with 18 points. BUI Triplettadded 17 points' Triplett also had17 rebounds. Andy Teeple chippedin with 14 for the Admirals.' Toms River East was led by NickWerkman, who had 18 points.

Henry Hudson is now 16-8. TheRaiders drop to 8-14.

Lac«)y73,MiUw«n67LACEY— Chris Fleming scored

18 of, his 46 points in the fourthperiod to rally Lacey Township.

'Fleming's fourth quarter out-burst rallied the Panthers from a61-48 deficit. Fleming had 26second half points.

Matawan was led by EricBellamy. Bellamy had 30 points as

he helped the Huskies leadthrough the first three stanzas.

Lacey is 18-6. Matawan slidesto 14-6.

Matawan will next see action Inthe Central Jersey Group HIplayoffs when they will travel toRed Bank Regional and take on theBUM for the third time this year.Red Bank edged the Huskies Intheir two previous meetings.

Hunters, fishers will enjoy expoWhen boater Thomas H. Gasque was debat-

ing the wisdom of a hunting and fishing showthree years ago, he had no idea as to whetheror not it would fly, in marked contrast to theWright Brothers who were sure that theirbackyard contraption would. Well, the firstand second shows were smash hits at the boxoffice, and the third Hunting and Fishing Expopromises to be another crowd pleaser.

The show Is set for Convention Hall, AaburyPark, Thursday and March 6, 7, and 8. HoursThursday and Friday are 1 to 10 p.m.,Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 10a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission at the box office is16 for adults, f2 for children and tots free.With a coupon, from one of the exhibitors, theprice is $4.

"I like this show much better than the boatshow," said Big Al Rusca when I brought myold Scout into the J 4 W garage in NeptuneCity yesterday morning. Owner of the shop isCapt. Walter Van Koppen of the Karen D,Belmar charter boat. He will have a booth atthe show.

Sportsmen's associations will also havebooths at the show, and so will many fishingtackle and firearms merchants. The guns ofcourse will be unloaded, but there will be atrap shoot on the boardwalk on the morning ofMarch 8.

STEEL SHOT SEMINARAT EATONTOWN TONIGHT

Waterfowl hunters who will be compelled touse only steel shotshells in the coastal countiesthis year are invited to attend a meeting andlecture in the auditorium at the EatontownMall at 7 p.m. today.

The invitation is being extended by The NewJersey Waterfowlers'Association, MonmouthBeach. According to Jim Yooa of Middletown,Tom Roster, a ballistics expert who has beenlecturing and demonstrating for the Division

Tourney —Continued from Page 1D

did against Lakewood. We want toput pressure on their shooters,stop the transition game and boxout underneath."

The other starters for theBishops are guards Tom Alstonand Sean Romero, and forwardLarry Johnson. Romero, asophomore, hit a key jumper with47 seconds left in Wednesday's67-60 victory over Neptune. He isaveraging close to 10 points agame since moving into the start-ing lineup three weeks ago.

Murray is looking forward tothe game despite the heavy odds.

"We're not afraid of them,"Murray said. "If we can contain(John) Crotty, we have a chance."

Stopping Crotty, however, - issomething that no team exceptMiami (Fla.) Hialeah Lakes hasdone this season. The nationallyranked Florida powerhouse heldCrotty. to eight points.in a 47-44victory in the consolation game ofthe King, Cotton Classic early inJanuary. Since then, Crotty, a 6-1point guard, has been unstop-pable, especially against man-to-man defenses.

Crotty, who has a verbal com-mittment to the University ofVirginia, has scored 603 pointsthis season for a 24.3 average. Healso leads the team in assists andsteals. '

His high game of the season was42 points against Toms RiverNorth in the quarterfinals of theShore Conference Playoffs Tues-day, but his best game wasprobably his 31-point effort in a60-49 victory against Ferris threeweeks ago.

Murray and Wright are insideplayers and will have to go upagainst 6-9 Dave Althaver and6-8 Marc Dowdell, both good shotblockers and intimidators inCBA's tough 1-3-1 zone.Lakewood scored very littleunderneath in Wednesday's game.

Crotty, Steve Paterno and

HenrySchaefer

of Fish, Game and Wildlife, will discuss steelshot and how best to use it. Roster developsand researches shotshells for major ammuni-tion companies.

SEA FOX SUCCESS"Baseball bat" whiting and big ling were the

reward of winter-weary people who throngedaboard the Sea Fox at Atlantic Highlands inmild weather last weekend, and to the surpriseof Captains Don Hager and George Bachertthey didn't have to run farther than AmbroseLight to find fish.

"It was the first time in my 26 years in thebusiness that we found these fish so close toshore at this time of the year," Hager said."Usually it is so cold there in February therearen't any fish."

It doesn't take two captains to operate theSea Fox but the weather was so mild both ofthem wanted to enjoy it. The boat had a loadof passengers both Saturday and Sunday, butit was the only one that attempted to stayactive through the rough portion of the winterstarting with the first big snow fall in January.

Whiting grow as long as two and a half feetand are shaped somewhat like bats, providedyou have enough imagination. Big whitinghave been called baseball bats for years, likebig fluke that are called doormats.

The maximum weight of whiting is about

five pounds, but the species (Merlucciusbillnearis) is not listed in the state record ofsalt water fishes, neither is it listed in WorldRecord Game Fishes maintained by the Inter-national Game Fish Association.

And you won't find ling (red hake) either.This one gets up to about eight pounds and twoand a half feet. Probably all it takes to set arecord with either species is to weigh a fish ata tackle shop, fill out a form, and mail it to BenVan Vliet, Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife,CN 400, Trenton, New Jersey 08625. He livesin Fair Haven.

Ambrose is eight miles east of Sandy Hookand marks the outer edge of Ambrose Channel.The channel gets the full benefit of the HudsonRiver runoff, and when the ice starts breakingup far up the river the temperature willplummet and the fish will move out into deeperwater again. '

Al Wynne of Point Pleasant caught a 51-pound cod on the Sunday trip of the JamaicaII, Brielle, however there was more action theday before when the high man caught four codand four pollock. The boat carried goodcrowds on both days. The Jamaica II sails forcod and pollock at 3 a.m. every Saturday andSunday, fishing wrecks 25 to 30 miles offshore.

Capt. Stanley Zagleski of the Elaine B ,Branin's Wharf, Highlands, plans to startwinter flounder fishing at 8 a.m. Saturday ondaily trips ending at 2:30 p.m. Capt. SargeBatrouny of the Oasis, Atlantic Highlands,plans to start making twice daily trips aboutthe middle of March.

Capt. Martin Haines of Perth. Amboy hassold the Sea Pigeon to Al Hilliard who willoperate it this season at Atlantic Highlands inplace of his old boat, the Prowler.

The Reliable was sold last year and the slipsalong "party boat row" have been re-shuffledto make room for the Sea Pigeon.

Charlie Hart have done a good jobof pressuring opposing teams'outside shooters.

CBA (23-2) has still averaged80.6 points a game while allowingonly 46.1 points.

CBA's offense picked up afterthe King Cotton Classic, where theColts suffered both losses. TheColts have won 16 in a row andhave averaged over 85 points agame in that streak.

"We opened up our offense afterthe tournament," Wicelinski said."The kids were more relaxed anddid what we told them to do."

Besides Miami Hialeah Lakes(now 28-4), CBA's only other lossin the King Cotton Classic was toFlint Hill Prep of Virginia (23-0),59-46. Flint Hill is ranked No. 1 inthe country in the latest USAToday poll, and CBA trailed byonly one point with three mintutesleft in that game.

In contrast to the CBA-AsburyPark game, the girls playoff finalbetween Manasquan (22-2) andNeptune (20-3) is expected to beclosely contested.

Neptune and Manasquan havebattled through the first .threegames of the playoffs and tomor-row's final should be a toughbattle between two evenlymatched teams.

The two clubs, in fact, met in aregular season game the weekbefore the playoffs with Neptuneholding off a late Manasquan rallyfor a 46-46 victory.

The Scarlet Fliers have a heightadvantage with Juanita Harperand Lisa Jones, both 6-0. Pointguard Joyce Bell runs the offenseeffectively.

Jennifer Siemaszko (6-0) is theleading scorer (16 ppg) and re-bounder for the Big Blue whilePatti Dellaportas averages 11points a game. Chris Hilla is adefensive specialist.

Manasquan's only other losswas to Hightstown while Nep-tune's setbacks were to High-tstown, St. Peter's of StatenIsland, and Middletown North.

Rumson, Hudson winRUMSON— Mary Beth Tukis

scored 23 points to lead Rumson-Fair Haven to a 65-49 victory overRaritan.

Tukis scored nine of her pointsin the third period when Rumsonbuilt up a 16-point lead: TheRockets pulled to within four lateIn the game, but could get nocloser.

The game came about becauseboth teams were eliminated fromthe Shore Conference Tournamentand were left with a gap In theirrespective schedules before thestate tournament begins.

Raritan was led by MaureenMullahy's 24 points.

Rumson Improves to 19-4. TheRockets drop to 16-7.

Henry Hudson 52,Toms Hlver East SO

HIGHLANDS— Ingrid Faller's- layup with 11 seconds left in thesecond overtime gave HenryHudson a hard-fought victoryover Toms River East.

Faller had 30 points and 17rebounds.

The Raiders tied the game atboth the end of regulation and thefirst overtime session.

Stacey Klmisar made at a layupwith five seconds remaining tosend the game into overtime andKris Bonner made two free throwswith 30 seconds left In the firstovertime.

Toms River East was led byKlmlsar's 14 points. Bonner added13.

Henry Hudson is now 16-6.Toms River East falls to 16-8.

SHORT MT.CE LIQUIDATION AUCTIONDISTRICT COURT JUDGEMENT 592/82

LIQUIDATION PROCEDURE RULINQ EUROPEAN COURT

VALUABLE PERSIAN RUGS RE: VALUABLE MERCHANDISE IN DISPUTEAND OTHER PINE CERTIFICATED HANDMADE CARPETS

NOTICE 18 ISSUED PROM THE TRUSTEE, BY AN IRREVOCABLE DECISION THAT DISPUTEDMERCHANDISE BE APPORTIONED WITHOUT FURTHER ENCUMBERANCE FOR

LIQUIDATION

AUCTION AT:MOLMDEL FIRE CO JJOLMOEL VILLAGE.MAJN| SJREETj[RT J2Oi.Dm£CTipNS:.FROM_QAROEN

8ECOM£SIRTV5M (MAIN 5JJOff EXIT 11 to HT.»S. TORT.

SAT. FEB. 28 AT 2 P.M. VIEW AT 1 P.M.

OUTH GET OFF ON EI [MAIN.STJ MAKE M

THE CARGO PRESENTLY PACKED IN PACKAGES WHICH WILL BEOPENED AND LABELLED PIECE BY PIECE TO BE SOLO SINGLY BY

AUCTIONEERLIQUIDATORS

DRYUS201-227-MM

TCTM8:CASH OH CHKK AU. PAYMCNTS TO

OUTHOET OFF ON EXIT 109 LINCROFT RED BANK AFTER THAT EXIT IT- ) MAKE MGHT/FOUOW ROAD. WRECDON NJ TUflNPIKE GET

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE M. BEONARCZYK

PRESSURE DEFENSE — Lisa Jones (32) and Joyce Bell (5) ofNeptune, guard Carol Walters of Lakewood as she takes a shot inWednesday's Shore Conference Tournament semifinal. Neptune wonthe game, 67-41, and will face Manasquan in tomorrow's final.

BOATINGIS FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

See The Register's All NewBOATING DIRECTORY

In tna Sports Section every Sunday and Wednesdayfor all your boating needs

• new & used boats• service• hauling• slips

• motors• parts and supplies• painting• accessories

For tdwrtlilng Information

Call 542-4000 ext. 223

The RegisterDAILY ^ WNDAYDAILY

One Register Plaza,'Shrewsbury, New Jersey 07701

H ;

4P The RcgUter FWOAY. FEBRUARY 27,1967

SCOREBOARDHORSE RACING BASKETBALL

Freehold: Post time noonAt A C .

tA8TfRMC0«>EHtNCEAleMc Divleton

^S^27.av*»J»jm71611122iae6-13 2-2 14. T. Brown 2-6 0-0 4, Washington 0-34-4 4, R wmieme 1 -6 2-24,WooMdoe 7-1»6-920.

2 7

Freehold EntriesFriday Feb 27

I t t P .C 81.260 Chi M.0007 Whet Foot Work (H KMy)2 Tora B Tiger (J Viwlb)1 Theatre LoMII |J Moiaeyev)4 Medloras OtHm (J Oekov.lchl3 Steves Boy (0 Gererdi)4 Swift Justice (T MHhin)6 VaOo (M Fegjierone)8 Grounded (L Contelina)AE1 Great Romance (H niion)AE2 sunrise Victory (J FaiciccrM

2nd: Pace 11,100 Meldene5 Cupids Eicort (W King)6 Courageous Spaad (J Moiseyev)8 Gamblers Special (H Kelly)1 Heatilator (H Kelly)4 Flips Fella |M Fagliarone)3 Engelwood Escort (M Posner)7 LBJs Brother (A Kavoletf)2 Miss New Jersey (J Bsggitl)AE1 Drew Boy (J Ingrassia)AE2 Rheannons Ideal (J Sanitucci)

3rd: Pace tl.tOO Maidenst Don Miguel (P Ernst)6 Mickys Tiger (J Greene)4 Charluas Ospray (W King)3 Thunders Brewing |W King)5 Kubli |P Trebolica)8 Mikes Fantasy (L Consehns)7 Seasoned |M Lancaster)2 Oil The Wall (P Brosseau) :AEt Port Revenue )V Fusco)AE2 Sentinel Hanover IB Cote)

4lh: Pace 13,100 N/W5 Uphill (W Buckley)2 Ticket To Paradise (M Lancaster)1 Lotta Escort (J Schwlnd)4 Little Magnum (Q Baldachlno)3 Mountain Breena |C Danglollilo)6 Meema (R Beachy)8 BOs Hope (C Manzl)7 Joanie Dream (J Upan)AEt Love To Skip (W Bresnshan)AE2 Port Lightnign (C Fusco)

5th: P.c. 84.060 Clm 110,0002 Bullalo Bob (H Kelly)4 Donohues Fella (J Motseyev)5 Walls Pnde N |M Maker)3 Lindas Fantasy (J Vltelli)8 JM Bernte (J Motseyev) .I Able Scot N (C Gsrolso)8 Departure (M Fagliarone) M...7 Sudan A (H Kelly)AE1 Whatatron (M Maker)AE2 Schillli Glen (J Schwlnd)

8th: Trot I5.JO0 N/W SS.000S Runway Blues (H Flllon)7 Jels Bargain (ND| :..1 Wee Jahel IS DeCample) i2 HamUIn Red |W Bresnahan)5 Palmer Bowl (I Simesiku)3 Speedy Haven |W Koclurka)4 Corapolls (J Molseyev)6 Crown Lass (L Conselina) .....AE1 Prelncess Beth (C Allen)AE2 Vsndelllna |M Lancaster)....

S-2. 3-1

5-14-1•-1

10-112-120-1

7-23-19-26-18-1e-i

10-110-1

7-23-14-1

10-1t2-1

. 3-1

. 7-2-9-26-16-1»-1

. a- l10-1

4-13-19-2e-i6-18-1

10-110-1

3-17-2e-i9-2a-ia-i

10-110-1

n t Pan M.400 H/W IMsVat2 Chapparal |0 Pnkney) !.. S-11 Doxa Joe <Q Fmnegan) 7-28 Seville Jos N |M Maker) 6-17 Melitot IJ Miseyev) 4-14 Love Byrd |R CampbHC) (-15 Doctor Hitch (W Buckley) 6-13 Nancys Valentine (S Potrner) 10-18 Two By Four (E Sager) 10-1

Mi: Pace 15,400 N/W UM/e l7 W Two (J Berger) 7-26 Skippers Wendel (M Lancaster) 3-15 Look Beyond |C Mann) »-21 Mick.ys Best |R Caroone) 6-14 High Technology (H FWon).' 6-13 Kid Thunder (M Lancaster) 6-12 Slarpoms Choice (J ScrwKf 10-18 Gypsy Jam (R Dambra) . " 10-1AE1 General Direction (J Moieeyev)AE2 Bad Cami |J Craig)

6th: Pace M.oeo N/W laoo/st5 Joe Rabbit IJ SUttord) 7-21 Dormouse (P Klein) 4-12 Ever High (H Futon) 3-13 Claymore N |M Maker) 6-14 Rest Area (R TuNo) 6-1

7 Marco Jen (ND)6 Nassau County (J Mull)« Freds Hotter (J MMon)

I W L Face 61.400 N/W 8216/ei2 Bay Reo (J Molieyev)1 Vo Oueeny (J Molseyev)4 Unending (D Pnkney)3 WU Wley Bamttna IG BaUacNno)5 Nauti Skipper (R Suva)8 Bronco Bunny (M Poener)6 Sm*n Charlone (C Fuscol7 Bag Ears (W King)AE1 Curtains Conquest (J Schwnd)AE2 Flying PhyM (H Kelly)

11a* Pace 11,700 Ca» 17,0007 Fleel Olpey (H KeHy)2 Hit A Homer (J Sheehan)1 Kahoo Silver |M Fagliarone)3 Durango (W Buckley)4 Field Skipper (J Uoiseyev)• Elephant Men (J Ingrasala)5 Dutch H* Shifty lEleoneU)6 Hitch N Boy IS DonoMo)AE1 Wllsends Apollo (R Faima)AE2 Dillon Fovle IJ Porter)

». 12-1

12-1

... 2-1

... »-2

... 6-1

... 4-1

... 6-1

... 6-112-116-1

... 4-1

... 3-1

... 7-2

... 6-1

... 6-1

... 6-110-11S-1

Thursday, Fee). I t1st Pace 11,906 2:03.1

1 Bye Bye Chip (M Fagliarone) 4.20 3 00 2.40 2 SuperBandito IT DeVitls) 7 00 2 60 3 Raheen (H Kelly] 2 20

Also: To fli Rue. ly Touch, John Bumblebee.Holcrolt

Scr: DeKiaCXACTA 1-2 627.60

2nd: Pace 11,100 202.12 Working Ma)o«y (M Fagiarone) 3 00 2 40 2.20 1Poseidon N (T DeVilis) 3 20 2 60 3 Ruths Skipper |WParker) 3 00

Also: Ryal Morano. KIs, Mr Fine. My Son Lulgl,Apache Marvel

DAILY DOUBLI 1-2 37.60tXACTA 2-1 U.40

3rd: Tn* 83,000 2.O45 Danielle T Collins (D Omara) 14 60 3.80 3.401 MaMa Q (A Kavotetf) 2.40 2 60 3 Mr Diamond B (MFagliarone) 8 00

Also: The Little Prince, Pats Ul M. Bed For Bonio.Come Eric Come

Scr: GidletteEXACTA 6-1 633.20

4th: Pace 12,100 2:03.3S Chels Special (K Lyon) 39.60 12.60 10 60 3 UncleNicky T |S Donolrlo) 5 20 3 60 2 Uss Enterprise (EMaler) 360

Also: Hi Po MUSK Man. Grades Motoring,Tenacious Ctrl, Naps Three Sons, Reliever

EXACTA 6-3 6167.605th: Pec. 62,400 2:01

4 Noble Noble ID Turcotte) 18 00 6 40 4 00 2 CatchMu Dust |R Beachy) 5.20 4 20 5 Cambrette (J West)620

Also Tiger Ty. Im The Skipper, Select Julsn A,Voter. Mr Bubba

TRIFECTA 4-2-6 61664.20•th: Pace 62,100 2.02.3

1 Talano IJ Molseyev) 5.40 2.60 2.40 2 Wnsendt

George (T DeVWs) 2.40 2 20 6 Eastern Rocket (HFlllon) 2.60

Also Novel Idea. Sunrise Hyway. Shorty McVan,Roaring Rapids. Ardees Owning

CXACTA 1-2 M M7th: Pace 62,406 2 « 3

5 Quite A Ml> (J Hunoerpttund) 6.00 300 2 60 3 WerMovie (J Moieeyev) 2.60 2.60 7 Foi Valley warlock(S DeCample) 3.40

Also: Todd Splurge. Crystal J Miss. Jays Joy, ChcoChoo Over. Shannon Motoring

IKACTA » j i i e S OMh P a n 34.000 1:51.2

4 Augle Escort |H Fllion) 13.60 5.00 5 40 2 ShMeytMan |J Molseyev) 7.20 4.20 6 JM FMenle |C Menu)7.60

Also: Indigo Denim. So tweet. Sir Scarlet. 00 OnEddie. English Tommy

TKiraCTA 4-2-6 6630.60»*: Pace »2,400 2*2.3

4 Super Sharp (H Kelly) 2.60 2.40 2.40 3 Mini ButlerA (G Mercler) 9.00 6 40 2 Armoro Buddy (R Tlsben)5 00

Also Heaven Bells, Readier. Houston Rocket,BrKktown, Hall Stone

EXACTA 4-3 640.WlOtti: Pace 62,600 2:01.2

4 Sly Knight N (R Pierce) 3 20 2 10 2.40 2 El Greco|H Flllon) 2 10 2 40 5 Xanadu (L Conselina) 2.60

Also: At Last. Roho Joe, Curtains Slanet, ImpishShartu. Frying FranMe

EXACTA 4-2 11.00nth: P a n 62,100 2:01.4

1 Hustlers Boy (M Stanislas) 3.00 3.00 2 20 2 TheCicero Kid (J Rayll) 6 20 4.20 3 Precious Escort (HKelly) 3.00

Also: Turf Idol. Toast The Choice, Red Terror, J LWight, Happy Omaha

TMFICTA 1-2-3 6*6.00ATTENDANCE 2,13)

HANDLE 6404,601 ON TRACK 311,740 6an 66,161

Meadowlands: Post time 7:30 p.m.Meedowlande Entries

Frld.y, Feb. 27l e i : 1ml. $11,250, cond, pace

1 Comstock Comando (C. Manzl) 6-12 Regent Lobell (W ODonnell) 7-25 Colonel B |M Webster) 1 15-14 Health Spa (S. Levy) 12-11 Dutch Hill Sir |W. O Donnell) 9-26 Armbro Foray |M Gaghardl) 3-17 Fortune Peter (J Doherty) 12-16 Clouseau (J. Schwind) 20-19 Request (A. Stattord Jr) 9-2

• 10 Our Sun (J Baglivo) 15-12nd : 1ml, 114.000. cond. pace

' f Wighlwater Canyon (W O'OonneH) 4-12 Keystone Madden (J Campbell) 10-1

' 3 Amber Wil (E. Davis) 6-14 Teddy-bear Hanover (J. Molseyev) 7-25 Star Legend IT. Wing) 5-26 Ala Rambunctious |R Winkelman) 15-17 Milter Hanover N IJ Doherty) 20-18 Macadam (J Schwind) 20-1i Jels Gamon (E. Davis) 10-110 J J Montague IJ. Campbell) 8-1AE1 The Popermaker |R. Waples) >->AE2 Keller Hanover (M. Qsgliardl) i «-«3rd : 1ml. 614,000, cln>g|»35.0-40.0). hdcp, pace

1 Bold Talent(L) (J. Campbell) 6-12 Gentleman Caller (W. ODonnell) 10-1

, 3 Winter DJ (P. Ruscltto) 12-1• 4 Brads Fella (W ODonnell) 20-1. 5 Ironstone Ty (.1 Campbell) 3-1

6 Grapec in Camden) 12-1' 7 Dutch Baron (M Gagliardi) 7-28 StablilnerlL) |W. O'Donnall) 9-29 Kims Lad (J Schwlnd) 15-110 Pearls Falcon|L) (E Davis) 9-2AE1 J Ds Ben (W Case Jr) x-x

4th : 1 1/16 ml, 110.625, clmg<l20,000), pace1 wnatas Brother IW O Donnell) 4-12 Valour Rainbow A (M Gagliardi) 10-1

. 3 B Js Filth Avenue |J Tlrone) 20-14 us A Dream |J. Campbell) :,. 15-15 Birthday Bash (J Campbell) 3 1

• 6 Windprool |W. O Donnell)..: 5-27 Apache Tom Tom |J Schwind) 25-18 Jiffy Baron (R Scerr) 10-19 This Buds For You (R. Firs) 6-110 Jellerson Lobell (J. Schwlnd) 6-1AE1 F D Magnum (N.D.) X-HAE2 Oil Victory (N.D.) , x-«

5th : 1 1/16 ml, 610,625, clmg(l20,000). pace1 man 01 StonelL) (J Campbell) 4-12 In Clover (N.D.) 10-13 Flowing Gait A |W. O Donnell) :. 15-14 Roman Candle C (NO.) 15-15 Burton (N D.) 5-16 Stone SoberIL) |W. ODonnell) 6-1

• 7 Ripper Collins |W. O Donnell) 3-16 T Bill (W. Case Jr.) 6-1

' 9 Mobile Fella (C. Manil) 12-1" 10 Swank Toliver A (R. Colasanli) 15-1| AE1 Onslaught (W. Case Jr.) x-»

AE2 Sand Felle (B. Webster) x-»ath : 1ml. 115,000, NEW FACE8, pace

1 southern Royale (W Case Jr.) 5-22 II Duce (J Campbell) 10-13 Key Lime IW ODonnell)., 20-14 Run the Table ID Insko) 10-15 Cuismier (H Kelly) 20-16 Racing Machine (M Gagliardi) 15-17 Monlrschel (B, Webster) 6-16 Hurricane Skipper (R. Remmen) «... 3-1

9 Diggln Machine (C. Mann)10 Noted Agent (J. Doherty)11 Hap Lobell (W. ODonnell) ,...12 Billyuee Hanover (Sam Noble III)

701: 1ml. 622JJOO, OPEN, pea1 Jasmanlla (M. Gagliardi) !2 Glennn Super Star (R. Waptai)3 Whisper Wave (D. Howard)4 Powerscourt (J. Doherty)5 Klassy Kathy (S. Mann)6 Sea Slar Joy IB. Webster) ,7 WalWn On Air (J. Foul)8 Princess Silk (J. Marohn)9 Seachparty (B. WaBster)10 Enroute (W. Cese Jr.)AE1 Queens Over (J. Campbell)AE2 Rums Ben (W O Donnell)

OKI: 1ml, 119,000. cond, pec*1 Faiher Nick (W. Case Jr.)2 J Ds Byrd (W Case Jr.)3 To The Man (J. Campbell)4 Ideal Chris (B. Webstar)5 Fortitude Hanover (C. Maul)6 Cruncher (B. Webster)7 Energise |M. Lancaster)8 The Papermakcr (R. Waples)9 Warm Gem (W. Case Jr.):10 H As Riptide (N.D.)AE1 Keller Hanover (M. Gagliardi)

9th : 1ml, MJJ00, cond, pacef Garp (J. Schwlnd)2 Macs Falcon (W Case Jr.)3 Dramatic Moment (N.D.)4 Farm Boss (W. ODonnell)5 Corporate Coup (M. Gagliardi)

. 10-130-12-1

30-1

12'16-S

16-130-130-115-110-10-16-14-1x-xx-x

9-86-1

10-112-14-1

16-18-13-1

10-112-1x-x

10-17-2

15-1„ 12-1

6-1

6 Skip Along Quy (W. ODonnell) 10-17 Whala Dude (V. Copeland) 0-16 Steady Garrison A|L) (P Rusdito) 9-29 Brewster Blue Chip (W. Caea Jr.) 6-110 Shadydale HI Flight (J. Doherty) 3-1AE1 Tropic March |R Wastes) x-x

I M I iml. (15,000, M W PACES, pace)1 Hat In the Ring (J Campbell) 4-52 Tehoe Lobell (N.D.) 16-13 Single wing (W Cese Jr.) 15-14 Sea Diablo (W. Long) 9-25 Crimson Saten (B. Webster) 20-16F Kerends Success (E. Davis) 50-17 Risk Taker (E. Devls) 40-16 MelsMla (M. MerHto) 20-19F G Cs Baron (C. DaPinto) 30-110 Sunday Driver (M. GegHardl) 30-111 AgaKahn(R. Remmen) 20-112 Mohican Pride (J. Foul) 12-113 Automatically (N.D.) 20-1HN - 6F 6 9F Denotes Mutual Field. 11th : 1ml,

66,600, cond, pace1 A R Hoosler King (W. ODonnell) 9-22 Atrlce (J. Schwlnd) 15-13 Rldgewoods Clipper (W. O Donnell) 9-24 Tipsy Skipper (J. Foul) 6-15 Femous Csde (R. Remmen) 5-26 Meds N (C. Manzl) 15-17 Dlaboncel IE. Davis) 20-16 Listen To Paul (L. Mangoe) !.. 15-19 UfstHna Quoromaa (C. Connor Jr.) 15-110 Nilro Fashion (w. Case Jr.).'. 15-1AE1 Generally Dynamic |A. Qlambrona) x-xAE2 Pecillc Renvaeh (J. Schwwrj) x-x

MeeaowUnds ReauKaThursday, Feb 26

1st-H0,625,pece,ml(e1 Hot Shot (Campbell) 3.60 2.60 2.202-Tu Rill (Qagllardl) 4.60 2.609-T Ts Prize Fighter |Plutlno) 2.40

Time 1:56 1/6Exacta (1-2) 917.40

2nd-M.W0,pece.mlle6-Strong Gerry (ODonnell) 7.20 6.20 A 002-FOK Valley Spirit (DeVitls) 4.60 3603-Jiggln N Joggln (Doherty) 7.20.

Time 1:66 1/5Double (1-6) 816.06 Ixada (6-2) 646.60

3rd-M,500,pece,mlle8-Brand New Penny (Campbell) 5.20 3.20 2.606-Robby T (Davis) 9.40 5.002-Rsven Majority (Webster) 5.00

Time I M 1/9Exactt (6-«) 66a60

- 4th-»10,«25,pace,m!le2-StronsWalter (ODonneU) 4.00 3.00 2.403-H H Caliber (Case) 3.40 2.604-Cross Roed Rocky (Campbell)..... 3.40

TrHecla (2-1-4) 662.406th-M,5O0,pece,m«e

4-Ana Alicia (Campbell). 3.40 2.40 2.40B-French Tan (Ruscltto) 3.80 3.007-Slides Fancy (Moieeyev) 3.80

Time 2:00 3/5Exacta (4-6) 811.40

6th-816,0OO,pace,mM1-Nola Knight (ODonnelll 4.00 2.60 2 605-Sweeler Music (Webster) 3.60 3 008-Gabby (Parker) : 3.20

Time 1:57 1/5. Eaacta (1-5) 621.60

7th-»11,0O0,pece,m»et-Juste HooHgan (Webster) 5.60 3 00 2.403-Avenglng Eagle (Campbell) 2.60 2.402-RoyelMajeety (Qegllardl) 3.40

Time 1:56 3/5Exacta (1-1) 810.40 TrHecta (1-1-2) 811.40

•rh-»«,000.pace,mlle6-Sprlng Flood (0 Donnell) 7.00 6.40 3.601-Sensuous Bunny (Looney) 13.00 6.605-Revennta Two Step (Mann) 6.00

Tana 1:881/8Exacta (8-1) 1125.00

PICK SIX (6-2-4-1-1-6) I OU1 ol 6 6442.10

6th-6IO,625j>ece.m»e3-WhaU E.ceHer (Bagllvo) 12.20 4.40 3.605-J Js Bunny (Doherty) 3.00 3.204-Overcesl (O'Oonnell) 11.60

Time 1:67 4/6Double (6-3) 643.60 exacts (1-6) 645.00.

10»v-M.»00,p4»e.mae1-Beast Soy Jackson (OagWrdl) 5.20 3.00 2 603-Belvedere N (Pierce) 4.40 3.406-Deregulatlon (McJseyev) 2.80

Elects (1-1) 826.6011th-M,500.pace^ae

4-Ebony Light (Sager) 6.00 3.40 2.603-Bo Deans Skipper (Ballvo) 4.00 3.407-EI PreikJenle (Manzl) 6.20

Time 1:56 4/6TrHecla (4-3-7) 8128.80 Cueta (4-1) 626.00

Track Handle 12,171,649Tote) Handle 62,231.362

Attendence 12,015

WaeNndton

NewJeraey

42 1431 2630 2516 3913 42

Central DKIakmDetroit 17 1 'Milwaukee 36 22Atlanta 33 21Chicago 26 25Indiana 27 29Cleveland 22 34

WE5TEP.N CONFERENCEMkhvest Division

Dalles 36 19Utah 31 24Houston 30 25Denver 24 32SanAnlonloSacramento

LA LakersPortlandSeattleGolden StelePhoenl,LA Clippers

. 20 368 37

PacMcOMelon43

2018 37

1335 22

27 29V 3022 349 43

.760 —

.664 11645 1111291 25VJ238 26rt

666 —.621 3611 4.528 6V..462 11393 16

.855 —

.564 5

.545 6.429 12V!.357 16V».327 16

.766 —.614 Bvi

.462 16.474. 16W.393 21.173 32

4-4 4, R wmieme 1 6 224,WooMdoe 7 1 » 6 9 2 0Enoter 0-0 0-0 0. McKenna 2-3 1-2 6. J Turner 2-71-25.Cossman 6-6 2-214, Wood 1-7 3-410. Totala39-67 33-41 111.CHICAGO (121)

Banks 4-8 4-5 12. Oekley 6-18 2-2 12. Conine)3-6 6-8 12, Paxson 6-13 4-6 16, Jordan 16-25

Boys

g 26—1293-Pomt goaM-McKanna. Wood. Fouled

out—King. Coleman. Rebounda— New Jersey 63(Gmmski13). Chlcego 54 (Oakley m Asslata-NawJersey 22 (Washington 4), Chicago 32 (Bankt. Oakley7) Total louts—New Jersey 32, Chicago 3C Technl-cels-New Jersey Coach Wohl 2 Aected). NewJersey Illegal defense. R. Wmujms. B WWIerns

INDIANA 1641Person V i e 6-8 21. H. WWaro 1-11 4-4 10.Slipanovich 1-9 3-4 5, Fleming 6-13 2-2 18. Long3-14 1-2 6, Tladale 6-16 4-4 16. Richardson 6-120-0 10. Anderson 0-1 0-0 0. Macy 0-4 0-0 0. Oray3-6 0-0 6 Totale 35-108 22-24 94.

(4a)Reddy 8 2 14. J Mueehy 2 0 4. BueaMc 1 0 2.

YakuWCB 1 0 2, M MuUhy 9 8 24. Lopes 1 1 3TOTALS 20-9-49

f t numeon-FH (86)Oavta 7 115, SOUTHS 0 2 2. Scarrone 3 1 7. Tukls

9 523. Anderson 12 4. Sculthorpe 102. FenoHender, 0 2 TOTALS: 22-11-55. , „ „ , , ^ ,

6 17 17 14-66

Toms River East (601Bonner 5 3 13. Atnoll 2 2 6. King 1 1 7. KMaar 6

2 14. Applegete 4 06, Omen 1 0 2 TOTALS; 21 6 60.Henry Hudson (52)

Fsaer 15 0 30. SterxK* 0 1 1 . Oueat 4 0 6. Lukachyk1 1 3. Smith 4 0 8. Franklin 0 2 2. Noonan 0 0 0.TOTALS: 24 4 52Tome Rhrer E. I I 10 11 10 t * -60

14 6 14 61 6-82

Boston 122. Portend 116Detroit 106. Clevelsnd 105Dallas 106. Sacramento 101LA Lakers 99. Phoenix 91

Veetefdoy'eOameeWashington 100. Indiana 94Chicago 128. New Jersey 113San Antonio 99. Philadelphia 94Houston 65. Utah 84LA ouppers et Golden State, (n)Denver at Seattle, (n)

Today'e OamesIndiana at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m.Boston et Atlente. 7:30 p.mPortend et Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Philadelphia al Dallas. 8 p.m.Golden State si LA Lakers. 10:30 p.m.

Tomorrow's Oame.Milwaukee at Chicago, 3:30 p.m.New York at Washington. 7:30 p.m.Portend at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.Dallas at San Antonio. 8 30 p mCleveland at Denver, 9:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers et Utah. 9:30 p.m.Seattle at Phoenix. 9:30 p mSacramento et LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday's OameeChicago at New Jersey. 1 p.m.Philadelphia at Houston, 2 p.mDetroit et Boston. 7:30 p mNew York et Indiana. 7:30 p m

C«edSeTi4 So2O. Jonee 1-20-02,Bot 5-90-0 loTMekme 4-14 6-614, Wh.tley 3-13 2-2 6.Vincent 8-16 4-5 20. Adame 4-5 1-1 10. J. WaHame4-9 3-4 11. Cook 2-9 0-0 4, Johnson 0-1 1-2 1.Totala 38-94 23-30 100. •Indiana 16 22 29.27— 94Washington 24 26 26 16-100

3-Point goals-Peraon. Long, Adams. Fouledout—None Rebounds—Indlene 73 (Person 11),Washington 65 (Bol 19). Assists—Indiana 15 (Long5) Washington 17 (J Williams 4). Totaltouts—Indiana 22, Washington 19. A—10,167.

MONMOUTH(U)Sanders 1-8 1-2 3. Din 5-6 3-3 13, Still 7-11 3-5

17. Henry 2-7 2-2 6. Thomas 2-9 2-5 6. Matthews4-4 2-4 10. Totals 21-45 13-21 55. ROB-ERT MORRIS (63)

Luton 6-116-616, Vandrver 2-8 0-0 4. Potnde«ter3-6 3-4 9, McCloud 1-4 0-0 2, Branson 1-6 2-2 4,Wmbuah 1-3 2-2 5, Dickens 0-1 0-0 0. Molson 3-52-4 8. Roache 1-2 0-2 3. Moss 0-1 0-0 0. Totals16-46 15-20 53.

Halttime—Monmouth 25. Robert Morris 25. 3-point goals—Monmourh 0-3 (Dix 0-2, Matthews0-1). Robert Moms 2-5 (Wmbush 1-3. Hoeche 1-2).Fouled out—none. Rebounds—Monmouth 19(Senders 6). Robert Morris 36 (Luton 9). As-sists—Monmouth 10 (Dix 3), Robert Morris 11(Brunson 3). Totsl fouls—Monmouth 14, RobertMorris 19. A—1,0ia.

GirlsRumson-FH Re» (40)

Blue 0 1 1. Snow 0 0 0. Dook»8 1 11. Brown 30 6. Helnmark 6 0 12. floiHy 3 2 a. Coleman 1 0 2.TOTALS 16 4 40

Harden (61)Murphy 3 2 6. Shaw 2 5 9, Weugh 0 0 0, Daflen 0

0 0, Connolly 6 4 16. Skinner 3 0 6. Clark 2 8 12.TOTALS 16 19 51RFH _ 8 11 4 16 - r 40R.rtun 11 4 16 18 — 81

Tome River Eaat (46)Kuczmarekl 4 1 9. Workmen 8 2 16. Goods! 2 1 5,

Tchir 2 0 4. Pietrewici 2 0 4. Beaudoln 2 0 4. Mahon1 0 2. TOTALS: 21-4-46.

Henry Hudson (92) "•>Triplet! 8 1 17, Granger a 618. Teeple 6 214, Byrne

3 1 7. Schnoor 1 0 2. Lapanne 0 2 2 "TOTALS 25-12-62.Toms River EH.nry Hudson

D 2 2. Er.mus 1 0 2,

6 6 16 18-48. , - IS 14 7 28-62

Malawan (67)Mauro 3 0 6. E. Bsaamy 14 2 30. Jackson 6 4 14.

McMahon 2 1 5. O Bellamy 4 4 12, McParland 0 00. Brazinsky 0 0 0. Curry 0 0 0 TOTALS: 26-11-67.

Lacey Twp. (73)Dehmer 4 5 13. Love 2 1 5. Fleming 18 9 45. R.

O Rourke 3 0 6. T. O'Rourke 0 0 0. Brandt 0 0 0.Karmkovich 0 0 0. Smith 1 2 4, TOTALS: 26-17-73

HOCKEYWALES CONFERENCE

Patrick DivisionW L T Pte OF OA

Philadelphia 37 16 5 79 243 177NY Islanders 2a 28 B 64 213 206NY Rangers 27 27 8 62 246 239Weshlngton 26 28 a 60 211 227Pittsburgh 23 29 10 56 226 224NewJeraey 24 31 5 S3 210 271

Adame DivisionHertford 32 24 6 70 213 206Montreal 29 26 9 67 214 201Boston 30 27 6 65 231 209Ouebec 24 31 . 8 56 204 209Buffalo 23 32 6 52 214 230

CAMPBELL CONFERENCEMorris Division

Datron 27 26 9 63 203 217Minnesota 26 26 7 59 231 225SI Louis 23 26 10 56 205 227Chicago 23 29 10 56 226 246Toronto 23 33 6 62 211 241

Smythe Divisionx-Edmonlon 38 19 5 61 265 216Calgary 35 25 2 72 240 222Winnipeg 33 23 6 72 221 213Los Angeles 25 28 7 67 246 242VancouVer 19 37 0 48 207 252

x- clinched playoff berthYesterday'a Game.

Boston 6, Quebec 2 1Bullalo 4, St. Louis 3Detroit 5. Vancouver 4NY. Islanders 5. Pittsburgh 4Philadelphia at Caigsry, (n)Winnipeg et Los Angeles, (n)

Todey'liOarneEdmonton at Washington. 8:05 p m

PMaoroh 1 2 1 - 4NXIoEndra 1 1 1—6

First Period—1, New York, Henry 2, 5:03. 2,Pittsburgh, Frewley 6 (Hater. Qulnn). 15:06.PenaWes-Errey. Pit (hkjh-stk*mg|. 2:22. Schofleld.Pit (delay ol game). 4:37: Wilson, Pit (roughing). 4:37;Omeen. NY (doUy Of gruem). 4:37; Konroyd. NY

(roughing). 4:37. Curran, NY (holding), 7:15; Leuer.NY (slashing). 1014; Bodger, Pit (roughing), 10:14.Boyd. NY (Interference), 11:14: Lemleux. Pit(slashing). 17:11; Young, Pit (roughing), 20:00;Dmeen. NY (roughing), 20:00.

Second Period—3. New York. LaFontame 27 (D.Suiter. Diduck), 10 36 (op) 4. New York, Bossy 32(Trortler), 12:06 5, Pittsburgh. Errey 14 (Lemieux),14:26 6, New York, Coulter 1,17:15. 7, Pittsburgh,Lemieux 40. 19:07. Penalties— Johnson, Pit (hook-ing), :43; Young. Pit. double minor (roughing), 4:35;Henry, NY. double minor (roughing). 4:35; Errey, PH(Interference). 10:11; Wilson. Pit, misconduct. 13:51;Diduck. NY. misconduct. 13:51.

Third Period—8, New York, Kerr 4, 7:34. 9,Pittsburgh, Cunneywortn 20 IQulnn. Bodger), 19:07.Penalties- Scolleld. Pit. major (lighting). 1:26:Curran. NY. malor (fighting). 1:28; Lauer. NY (Inter-ference). 3 30; Curran. NY (holding). 11:00; Wllaon.PH (roughing). 16:35; ScolieW, Pit. misconduct. 16 35:Suiter. NY (roughing). 18.35; Curran, NY, misconduct.

THE REGISTER/BILL DENVER

SPRING TRAINING — Yankee pither Al Leiter throws pitches under the watchful eye of instructorRuss Meyer during a drill at the team's spring training camp in Ft. Lauderdaie, Fla. Leiter is from TomsRiver. 1

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1987 5D

Durable goods orders plummetBanks & Industrial quotation*

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By MARTIN CRUTSINGER

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Orders toU.S. factories for "big ticket"durable goods plunged 7.5 percentin January for the biggest drop inalmost seven years, despite a hugegain in demand for military equip-ment, the government reportedyesterday.

While the weakness was at-tributed in large part to changes inthe tax law, analysts said itshowed that the long-awaited re-bound in economic activity has yetto begin.

The Commerce Department saidorders for durable goods, itemsexpected to last three or moreyears, totaled $102.11 billion inJanuary, $8.3 billion below theDecember level, when orders had,posted a 1.5 percent increase.

Orders for durable goods areconsidered a good barometer ofwhether industries will be step-ping up production and hiring in

the months ahead.The January decline, the largest

drop since a 8.2 percent fall in May1980, would have been even worsehad it not been for a 51 percentincrease in the volatile defensecategory.

Excluding defense orders, de-mand for durable goods fell 9.9percent in January, the biggestdecline on record. This weaknessincluded a huge 19.7 percent dropin the key category of businesscapital spending, which providesclues to industry plans to expandand modernize production facili-ties.

Commerce Secretary MalcolmBaldrige called the January fig-ures disappointing but said "or-ders should expand moderately incomMg^haonths."

Bat Jerry Jasinowski, chiefeconomist for the National As-sociation of Manufacturers, saidthe big decline, particularly incapital goods orders, was"catastrophic."

He blamed it on the new tax law,

which took effect Jan. 1. Byeliminating various business taxcredits, he said, it had raisedbusiness investment costs by 20percent.

Jasinowski predicted that capi-tal spending, one of the maincomponents of overall economicgrowth, would fall by 10 percentin the first three months of thisyear, adding further to the econ-omy's sluggish growth rate.

The record y.9 percent drop incivilian demand followed a near-record 7.7 percent rise in non-defense orders in December. Thebig December increase and othereconomic barometers had led someanalysts to contend that the econ-omy was finally showing signs ofrenewed vigor following 'IVi yearsof lackluster growth.

Michael Evans, head of a Wash-ington forecasting firm, said thenew orders report would forcedownward revisions by manyforecasters.

DurableGoods

F M A M J J A S O N O J

19*C 1 7

Jan -86 O K -86 Jan.-»7

108.2 || 110.4 || 102.1 |

Magazine: Rustbelt shedding imageCLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — The four states

, vthat make up the industrial heartland of;/ America have worked hard to shed their

"rustbelt" image and convince the rest ofcountry that Indiana, Michigan, Ohio andwestern Pennsylvania are promising places towork, according to a trade magazine thatserves the shopping center industry.

"The rest of the country simply does notrealize how far'we've come," a Midwestern

investment banker told National Mall Monitor,a Clearwater-based trade publication, for itsMarch issue.

"What's happened is that a decade ofheadlines about closings and cutbacks in steeland auto plants, about all the troubles in therustbelt, the snowbelt, the frostbelt, have hada way of sticking in people's minds long afterconditions have changed for the better."

The magazine cited the following as exam-ples of changing conditions:

— Cleveland has rebounded from the steeldecline through the expansion of many smallcompanies. Health care, not steel, is nowCleveland's largest employer.

— The Pittsburgh area has offset a 7 percentloss in manufacturing jobs with gains in high-tech and service industries leading to a 4percent increase in total employment. Pit-tsburgh also received an image boost in 1985when Rand McNally's Places rated almanacdubbed it "the most livable city in America."

Argentina announces4-month price freezeBy RANDALL HACKLEYAssociated Press *

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina —The government ordered a four-month price freeze and devaluedthe currency in a bid to curb an 80percent annual inflation rate, butraised the minimum wage in theface of popular unrest.

The measures were announcedin a nationally televised broadcastWednesday night by EconomyMinister Juan V. Sourrouille, whoacknowleged he had no "magicformulas" to cure the country'seconomic woes.

Sourrouille made no mention ofArgentina's $52 billion foreigndebt, and most analysts did notexpect Argentina to suspend pay-ments as did debt-strapped Brazillast Friday.

Banks were closed yesterday forthe third straight day to preventcurrency speculation:

Argentina's currency, the aus-tral, was devalued 6.7 percent to1.535 australs to the dollar. Sour-rouille said an'additional 2 percentdevaluation will be ordered in Mayand June.

Devaluation makes importsmore expensive but lowers thedollar price of Argentine exports,making them more competitive onthe world market.

The devaluation was the largestsince Raul Alfonsin was elected tothe presidency in December 1983,replacing successive military gov-ernments that had ruled for nearlyeight years during a time ofpolitical and economic chaos.

The minister announced a 15percent hike in the cost ofcigarettes and fuels, . and a 2percent rise/in public services,such as bus/train and taxis.

He said the price freeze would

affect all other goods and servicesand remain in effect until July 1.

In adetailed 19-page text, Sour-rouille explained the difficultiesthe country was having fightinginflation and price supports inEurope and the United States thatadversely affect Argentina's twoprimary exports, beef and grain.

Prices jumped 7.6 percent inJanuary, nearly double govern-ment estimates. The governmentblamed it on holiday pay bonuses,higher meat and produce pricesand a one-day work stoppage bythe powerful General Confedera-tion of Labor.

The labor confederation, whose4 million workers make up nearly40 percent of the 11 million work-force, struck Jan. 26 to expressdispleasure with minimum wagesthat average 150 australs ($104dollars) a month.

Sourrouille said the minimumwage would rise to 170 australs amonth, a 13.34 percent rise. .

He promised similar- hikes toretirees, who have objected thattheir monthly pensions have fail-ed to keep up with inflation. Hedid not specify the amount ofincrease.

Nearly two years ago, thegov-ernment imposed its Austral Plan— named for the new currencythat replaced the peso — to curbinflation that was averaging 1,182percent.

Under the plan, aimed at re-vitalizing the stagnating domesticsector, many state-owned indus-tries were put up for sale, amongthem several railroad lines andAustral Airlines.

In 1986, evidence of the plan'ssuccess seemed ample becauseinflation was trimmed to 82 per-cent, its lowest annual rate in fiveyears.

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j _

Kalman Ketzlach Susan Angelo

Ketzlach named Prudential senior vpHOLMDEL — Kalman

Ketzlach, formerly vice presi-dent and comptroller, has beenelected senior vice presidentand comptroller of the Pruden-tial Property and Casualty In-surance Co. (PRUPAC), a whol-ly owned subsidiary of ThePrudential Insurance Companyof America.a In'his new position, Ketzlach4s responsible for InformationSystems, Financial Services,Research and new ventures

activities.Ketzlach joined the company

in 1973 as an actuarial assis-tant in the Computer and In-surance Services Department.Since then he has worked in theCorporate Actuarial and In-surance Services Departments,as well as in PRUCO Life and inthe Individual Insurance Ad-ministration area of Pruden-tial's Western Home Office.

Ketzlach lives in Red Bank.

Angelo named bank's assistant vpNEW BRUNSWICK — Susan

Angelo of Union Beach waispromoted from assistant sec-retary to assistant vice presi-dent/personnel officer at NewBrunswick Savings Bank. •••

Angelo Joined the bank in

June 1984 as training manager

and became assistant secretary

in December 1986. She is a

graduate of Georgian Court•College.

Sadow elected to directors board. FREEHOLD — Jack Sadow'has been elected to the ex-ecutive board of directors ofthe National Burglar and FireAlarm Association. He is thepast president of the NewJersey Burglar and Fire AlarmAssociation.

Sadow is the owner of Ram-part Security Systems, whosecompany specializes in in-

stallation of burglar and firealarm systems.

In his new position as aregional director, he will be actas liaison between chapters inNew Jersey and New York,their members and the nationalboard. Sadow will coordinateand enhance the membershipgrowth and retention through-out Region 2.

Speeches and SeminarsSeminar for postal exam offered

MATAWAN1 —'Pftst Officesacross the nation are flooded

j,daily with calls from people.'asking about Jobs in the postal j'.service. But now Matawan area •residents cun avoid that crowd •

1 gain a much-needed edgethe postal job search by: j

attending a workshop designed,Jto help them score high on the ;«postal test.. Titled "How to Score High on•the U.S. Postal CWrk Carrier.Exam," the seminar will be

Company Talk

held at the MatawanPresbyterian Church, StateHighway 34 and Franklin Av-enue, from 1 to 5 p.m. onMonday, March 2...One strategy taught at theworkshop is the Corey Methodor Numeric Translation, amethod for memorizing postalroutes.

For more information on theseminar, or to pre-register, call741-6680.

Metron marketing firm expandsMIDDLETOWN — Jane V.

King, president of Metron Inc.,has announced an expansion ofservices to mark the first an-niversary of her marketingresearch and data-gatheringfirm. She launched her com-pany after . 16 years' ex-perience in heading variousresearch and survey- activitiesas an AT&T executive.

King said that, she hassubstantial ly increasedMetron's access to a number ofs p e c i a l i z e d c o m p u t e r

databases. "This expansionwill be helpful," she said, "toorganizations in such growthmarkets as health care, tele-communications and the hospi-tality industry."

She noted that she combinesthe specialized informationgleaned from such databaseswith general economic and life-style trends she obtains direct-ly from the nation's top re-search and opinion pollingfirms.

Laird and Company distillery honoredCOLTS NECK — As New

Jersey begins the year-longcelebration of the 200th an-niversary of its statehood,special tribute has been paid toLaird and Company, America'soldest distillery, which wasfounded here in 1780.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean andSen. Bill Bradley have both

congratulated Larrie Laird,president and chief executiveofficer of one of the oldestfamily-operated businesses inthe state.

Laird and Company, makersof Apple Jack, among otherproducts, is seven years olderthan the Garden State itself.

MONEYUSTtry Brendan BoydREEL NUMBERS

Anngt numbtr ol trip* tomontthttttrptr Amtrkth Sptryttr

PtntnUgt of tdmlulom: puKhntdbvf

89%

MoWf sd/ntttton rtvtnuft $1.2 billion

Anngt numbtr of moult nniiltptr yttr by VCR owntn 10$

SOURCE: Bottom* M(gM/nt, (October 1986)citing Newtpiptr AdvertisingBureeu survey , 1/27/87

Builder to restructure debtsBy STEVE BROWNDallas Morning News

Developer seeks loan modificationsDALLAS — Dallas-based Vantage Cos., one

of the nation's largest commercial builders,has notified some of its creditors that it willpostpone loan payments while it prepares anoverall debt restructuring plan, according toreal estate and financial sources.

Vantage — which builds mostly industrialand office developments throughout theSoutheast, Southwest and parts of theMidwest — is seeking loan modifications fromsome of its lenders that would reduce interestrates and change other terms, according to realestate sources familiar with the negotiations.

As much as $1 billion in loans on propertiesthroughout the nation may be involved, thesources said.

Vantage executives were not immediatelyavailable for comment.

But lenders and other developers who haveheard of Vantage's debt-restructuring pro-gram say the developer recently asked some ofits lenders for a 90-day "debt moratorium"while Vantage and its accountants prepare arestructuring plan.

Vantage has hired Los Angeles-based Ken-neth Leventhal & Co., one of the country'smost prominent real estate accountants, to

• 'It would seem that theyare trying to decrease theirdebt service and increaseliquidity.**

Vantage chief executive

publicly discuss its clients.Reports of the restructuring have spread

widely though the Dallas real estate andlending community.

"I know there have been letters sent tocertain lenders putting them on notice thatVantage is working on a debt restructuring,"said one development company chief ex-ecutive who asked not to be identified. "Ipersonally don't see the Vantage Cos. being, ina dire situation.

"It would seem that they are trying todecrease their debt service and increaseliquidity," he said. "That's something we allare trying to deal with."

Vantage, founded in Dallas in 1969, hascompleted more than $6 billion in commercial

The developer — which has offices in Texas,Colorado, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, New Jer-sey, Georgia, Tennessee and Florida — em-ploys more than 7,000 people in it* develop-ment, property management, financial ser-vices and construction subsidiaries.

In another move to cut overhead. Vantagerecently curtailed operations of its Dallasgeneral contracting firm, Charter Builders Inc.

And at the end of 1986, Vantage sold itshotel management company, MHM Inc., to •Denver holding company.

Real estate industry sources said the newsteps Vantage appears to be taking to reducedebt service are similar to strategies thatVantage and other major developers adaptedin the mid-1970s real estate recession.

"What happened to most of the developer*in the 1970s is that they gave their assets backto the lenders. They didn't try to work outtheir problems," one developer said. "Vantagedidn't do that. They came up with a plan tohold onto their properties, and they came outof that recession quite well thought of by theirlenders."

Lenders familiar with Vantage's loan struc-ture said the developer's debt is split amongthree different sources of funds: short-termbank debt, longer-term loans from majorinsurance companies, and funds generated bycommercial caper and securities. •..-,

come up with the refinancing strategy, sources-Vley«l<>Pnient. At yearend 1986, the last yearsaid. A spokesman for Kenneth Leventhtf ft TO which figures are available, the companyCo. said this week that the firm does not had. more than $3 billion in assets.

Are futures right for your IRA?IRA investors have a wide range

of investments from which theymay choose. As the assets size ofyour IRA grows, you'll probablywant to explore ways to diversifyyour retirement portfolio. Forthose who are willing to add ahigher degree of risk to a portionof their IRA holdings don't ov-erlook mutual funds that invest infutures.

Futures are not for the faint-hearted. Still, a new high of about$1 billion is expected to be in-vested in futures funds this yearas aggressive investors seek ex-ceptionally high returns with theleast comparative risk. Most oftheir money will go to a relativelynew opportunity — multi-adviserfutures funds.

Offered only by a handful ofbrokerage firms, multi-adviserfutures fund reduce risk byspreading investment decisionsamong several advisers. They ex-plore a full range of opportunitiesin the often-volatile futuresmarket, including commoditiessuch as crude oil or platinum, oreven interest rates, currencies andstockmarket indexes, and do so inboth up and down markets.

If you are thinking of investingin a multi-adviser futures fundsknow how the fund operates, whatrisk to expect and what fees youmust pay. My clients often ask methe following questions:

• How does a multi-adviserfutures fund work? Let's say youinvest $5,000. Typically, about 70percent of your money will be usedto buy Treasury bills. The fund

Economicnews pullsprices down

NEW YORK (AP) — Stock pricessettled lower yesterday in sellingascribed partly to some unex-pectedly negative economic news.

The Dow Jones average of 30industrials, which had risen 9.70points over the two previoussessions, dropped back 9.56 to2,216.68.

Volume on the New York StockExchange tailed off to 166.80million shares from 184.14 millionWednesday.

Before the opening, the Com-merce Department reported a 7.5percent drop in new orders fordurable goods last month. Exclud-ing military items, orders weredown'9.9 percent.

The figures caught many WallStreeters by surprise, and came asa setback to hopes for a pickup ineconomic growth in the.monthsahead.

Much of the stock market'simpressive rise so far this year hasbeen attributed to expectationsthat business conditions, and cor-porate profits, would improve at aquickening pace in the monthsahead.

Wall Streeters said a singlereport for one month didn'tnecessarily wipe out the case forthat view, but it did raise somenew doubts about its validity.

Analysts said stock traderswere also uneasy about how themarket would respond to theTower Commission's report on theIran-contra arms imbroglio,which was made public yesterdaymorning.

President Reagan said he wouldaddress the nation next week witha response to the report.

American Express, a componentof the Dow Jones industrial aver-age, Jumped iVa to 72W on specu-lation that the company might beconsidering a spinoff of itsShearson Lehman Brothers.subsidiary.

Middle South Utilities led theactive list, down % at 14H onturnover of more than 3 millionshares. On Wednesday the Mis-sissippi Supreme Court ruled thatthe state's residents shouldn'thave to help pay for a nuclearpower plant built by the company.

ChrisGeiling

then invests in futures on marginusing the Treasury bills as col-lateral, much the same way youmight buy on margin when youinvest directly in futures.

With this method, the fundincreases your buying powermany times your initial invest-ment, and allows you toparticipate in a pool amounting topossibly $50 million. The remain—ing 30 percent of your money isput into liquid investments. (Thismoney is part of a reserve poolused to cover possible losses.)Every year, portions of the $50million are allotted to each adviserto invest as he or she sees fit.

• How safe is a multi-adviserfund? Investing directly in a speci-fic futures contract is risky. In-

vesting in a single-adviser fundthat diversifies its investments isless risky. Going a step further —putting money into a multi-ad-viser fund with several Advisers,who each, Invest in severalmarkets — is safer still. My firm,Shearson Lehijian Brothers, has afund, for example, with,/I }• ad-visers. This type of fund normallyoffers the most reward consider-ing the level of risk.

• Can I lose all my money? Youcan win big and lose "big in thefutures market. Most multi-ad-viser funds, however, do not try tomake "home runs" but try toproduce consistent returns. If youdo lose, however, the fund'slimited partnership structure, bylaw, limits your losses to what youactually invest.

• What is the minimum invest- .merit? Typically, the minimuminvestments are $5,000 initially,$2,000 if for an IRA or Keoghaccount, and $1,000 for additionalincrements. ..

• What are the fees? Most fundshave an annual management fee of4 percent to 6 percent of the valueof the total investment (evaluatedmonthly). There also is an incen-

tive fee of 10 percent to 20 percentfor generating new profits (whennew profits surpass old profits),and an annual torn mission fee of 8percent to 12 percent. Some fundsmay dissolve the limitedpartnership if 40 percent to 60percent of the equity is lost due tofutures trading.

• Who should invest? Futurestransactions generally involvesubstantial risk. If you have builta solid portfolio of investments tomeet your basic financial needsand can put some risk capital towork, you then might consider thefutures market.

A multi-adviser futures fundoffers the investment prowess ofexperienced advisers, whose col-lective purpose is to tap theopportunities in the markets theyknow best. But this fund is not foreverybody. If you are consideringone, discuss with your financialconsultant its, performance' andinvestment objectives . to de-termine if it fits into, your overallportfolio.

Chris Getting is a financialconsultant with Shearson LehmanBrothers in Red Bank. His columnof financial advice appears week-

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