SPORTS LOCAL SOX CRUSH SAMARITAN On a chilly night at Besides being a star Shea, the Boston Red Sox athlete and scholar, rocked ace pitcher Michael Hanus of aren't Just for men only. D wight Gooden and Keansburg has also help- routed the Mets, 9-3. ed handicapped youths become scouts. Page IB Page 3A The Register
Vol. 109 No. 42 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1986 25 CENTS^i Soviets expel | U.S. diplomats 5 Americans told to leave Russia mention the U.S. expulsions of the By AJJ50N 5MALE Soviet diplomats from the United Associated Press Nations, but Georgy Arbatov, a chief Kremlin spokesman, Indicated tha( MOSCOW — The Soviet Union the Soviets were retaliating. Arbatov expelled five U.S. diplomats yester- spoke in a satellite interview from day, five days after the last of 26 Moscow on the CBS-TV program Soviet U.N. envoys ordered out or Face the Nation. the United States returned home. "The Americans will (see that) Mr. A Kremlin official linked the ex- Gorbachev to a very forthoommjf pulsions to the U.S. order against the man if he has good partners. But If Soviet U.N. diplomats. In Washing- you behave in such a way J>« ton, Secretary of State George 8hulU becomes very tough," Arbatov sal'd, responded, "We will protest and we referring to Soviet leader Mikhail s. will take some action." • Gorbachev. Yesterday's expulsions of four "It can cool down to xero In both diplomats in Moscow and one in countries if you go on thi» way o'/ Leningrad were announced by the retaliation after retaliation," official news agency Tass. It said in Arbatov added. a brief report that the Foreign Shultz, appearing on ttve NBC -TV Ministry determined they had en- program Meet the Press, said It I J; op; gaged in "impermissible activities," to President Reagan to decide what a catch phrase for espionage. action to take. "The prudent; will The five are Jack Roberts of the consult, and he will decide," HhutU U.S. consulate in Leningrad and four said. : : diplomats from the U.S. Embassy in Donald Began, the White House Moscow: William Norville, a first chief of staff, said on Fact the secretary, Charles Ehrenfried, a Nation: "I'm disappoint cd to r tee that third secretary, and attaches Gary (the expulsions). I thou ght t h at after Lonnquist and David Harris. Reykjavik, relationship wot lid have The Tass announcement did not See EXPEL, Ptp 4A . <
TMEBEOISTEH/CAHLDFOHINO Union Beach mayor PUT A LJD ON if —Ralph Mofeen Jr. and Mary Walter nail down atop the county'a telteet structures said patience, balance and a rooting material on the water tank atop Rivarviaw Towers in Red good pair of shoes are essential when one has to climb around Bank. Carpenters and other* In the construction field who work scaffolds and ladders with the agility of a mountain climber. 'outraged' by letter Committee and that he approved it B» MHNY TRAIHOH before it was released. . Construction workers high on their jobs The Register "The mayor has said lit to us in the hallways a numbe r of times thst we sawing and caulking atop the towers, ance and a good pair of shoes are essential should get out of the water busi- •y MATH o*r JOHNSON where they were constructing an ornamen- when one has to climb around scaffolds, UNION BEACH — The mayor said yesterday that he was "outraged" by ness," said Bernstein. "If the mayor ThtRtoJMr tal cupola for the building, to point out ladders and brick walls with the ease and denies he wants t o glv e it away, he's why they enjoy working where few others agility of a mountain climber. a letter to the editor that appeared in a liar." dare to climb. "You have to be part mountain goat The Sunday Register that accused BED BANK — The water fountain U a the Republicans of wanting to sell When told of Bernstein's state- long way down when you're 176 feet in the Beautiful scenery, fresh air and s bit of when you work up here," Schluter said. adventure are common denominators they The workers at the Rlverview Towers the borough's water plant. ment, Stoppiello saUl, "I never said air. site bring with them a variety of expertise "That's a false statement," said it. I never intend to sell it." Ask Ralph Molion Jr., who makes his all share. Although for some, the incentive to less for the view and more for the bucks. that comes from experience of Jobs at other Republican Mayor Carmen Stop- Democratic Councilman John living climbing around 15-story buildings sites in the area. piello. "No Republican has ever gone Keating said the Republicans first — he and others hsve come to learn thst "Money to money — when you make the money you go," said Joe Schluter, who Some of the high points of their work on record to sell the water plant. I proposed selling the water plant they might not get a second chance if they want to know where they've heard "back about fl ve years ago." make a false move or wrong step. with Rich Wood are fiberglass specialists. includes roof work on the Tower Hill They take time from their craft of making Church In Bed Bank, Navesink House, one Republican say they want to sell Keating said the issue has surfaced There is no room for error when the price Biverview Medical Center, and the (the water plant)." to a long, free fall. surfboards at Wood's Atlantic Coast Surf & again recently as one of the options Sail, Sea Bright, to climb up flight* of stairs borough's Municipal Building, which is Joan Sodon, a Union Beach resi- for the borough to meet a state "It's beautiful, It's Interesting, It's dif- and hang around with others who don't get getting a face lift after 100 years by Red dent who wrote the letter, said she mandate to reduce water usage from ferent," said the carpenter-contractor ss Bank resident Dick Bills whose Job it to to read the Republicans wanted to sell he stood atop Biverview Towers and queasy when cars look like Matchbox toys its own system by 60 percent by and pedestrians resemble ants. complete all the metal and steel work. the plant in a campaign flier put out January 1987. surveyed the autumn splendor along the* by the Democrats. The workers, some specializing in Although a fall from a roof a few years Stoppiello said the options Keating Navesink River. ago cost Bills six broken ribs, he remains "The water plant means a lot to The Holmdel resident is accustomed to carpentry, some in fiberglass, others with was referring to came from a letter steel and metal, don't put their lives on the undaunted and convinced thst s Job out- me. I'll fight tooth and nail to keep the eagle-eye perch. In fact, he said the doors to the place to be. it," said Sodon. "If what (the flier) dated April 30, 1986, from the panoramic view to one of the main advan- line for mere pennies. When a Job takes borough's e ngineering firm, Schopr, them higher than a few stories they said "People look up to you when you work says to not true, it's up to the tages to working In a trade that takes him Republicans to rebut it. I'm only DePalma at id Gillen Inc. atop the tallest buildings In the area. they charge double because of the sheer up here," he said. risks involved. Although the men are non-piused by the repeating what I read." "That's their own engineer," said "It's the Job that has to be dons," he said, .altitude, it doesn't mean they take their When contacted at his home yes- Stoppiello. "The Democrats are the "You work wherever you have to work." "Because of the inherent risks involved, careers lightly. For Wood and Molzon, who terday, Democratic Councilman Lee ones who appointed him." ' • ' • • Molzon and other workers spice up their you're definitely more purposeful in your gave up chances to go into other fields, it Bernstein, who is running for re- Stoppiel lo said the letter contained/ dally lives by taking jobs that elevate them step. You don't want to make a mistake — to the knowledge they made the right election, defended the statements three options for the borough to take to the high spots around the county. And it could be fatal." Schluter said. contained in the campaign flier. to meet the state requirements) they took time from their hammering, Others agreed, and said patience, bal- See HIGH. Page 4A Bernstein said the flier was purchasing 60 percent of its water produced by the borough Democratic ;>ee LETTER. Page 4A Senators oppose measure Firefighter batters foe The wkwiflp number picked to create Lt. Gov. position yesterday In New York's Oaky in pancake-eating bo Number lottery game was 4-6-4 "I will not be supporting that in The "WmFour" number was •y KENMY THAMM any version," said Sen. Richard ty KBMV TRMMM The Register VanWagner, D-Monmouth. "It's The winning number drawn an office we've done without for a ThtRagMer said be was Saturday night in New Jersey's Two Monroouth County state number of years. I frankly don't way his man think It serves any purpose." UNION BEACH — /LewandowsW, 11 Pick-It Lottery was 726. A senators said yesterday that they to 8. straight bet pays $174. box pays oppose a proposal before the state VanWagner said he has never Members ef the fire depart- ment, aad the Pint Aid "(Gonseuto) $29 and pairs pay $17. The Pk* Senate to change the state's Con- heard of any problems with the dowa," stitution to create the position of provision in the state Constitution Squad, affastosnwl to put- 4 number was 2401. A straight ting their lives on the line, "Once he got bat pays $2,472 and box pays lieutenant governor. that calls for the Senate president eat anymore The Assembly has already $103 fill in for the governor whenever didn't have to. passed a bill calling for the governor to not able to perform other yesterday to brave the gubernatorial candidates to select dangers ef overeating ia »» Haver ~ his duties. fund-rktorag a candidate for lieutenant gov- "I think the current chain of ernor as a running mate after the command to sufficient," said Van- Classified ..SB was stuffed," said toe.;r "The fireman was primary. Wagner. Color Comics 103 A Senate bill, sponsored by Sen. Ed Lewaadowski of 0*e Once he got aha Gerald Cardinale, R-Bergen, calls "I'm opposed to lt," said Sen. first AW Squad. "I could ot hto time/' said; Crossword .. 8A Frank Pallone, D-Monmouth. "I Jumble .. 8A for gubernatorial candidates to swallow aaetker btte." "If you voaatt select s running mate prior to the think it's s waste of money. It's The eves* was sponsored 10A just another salary the taxpayers by McDonald're* ocutout*'n tout* 36. , Stoppiello LocS.Z'.'.'.'. .. 3A will have to pay for." which aftnatx (feed and dowskimadea Regardless of when candidates could s*t Mate A Data .. 9A for lieutenant governor are , Both Pallone and VanWagner MM —Union •100 to the winatag squad. .. 7A selected, two Democratic ares pointed out that the governor of. auto coasted to The winner, Vsfcriftsrr .. «A senators said they oppose creating New York didn't even bother to fill Caanaals, tage. Obituaries...! .. 4A a post the state has done without the post of lieutenant governor p*5? •••TaB SOT Sse PANCAKE, Opinion .. SA for so many years. See SENATORS. Page 4A .. 2A ••IB AUTO8 FOB SALE LOVE LINES GABAGE SALES Business Directory BN'S, GN'S, LFN'e, Aides * Weather .. 2A Best Prices "Love's got a line on you". Cash and Carry Your business will do more Explore the opportunities. See ', Read ail-about it in today's Your Town. .. 9A Best Deals Buy and Sell business in our Business the Nursing/Medical Directory' •'• Classified "Love" Section. Lots of Things Directory. in today's Classified section. 2A .OCTOBER 20.1966
The 6,000-square-foot house on could have been a disaster, but two acres in the hills above everyone had tram—dous respect NEW YORK (AP) — When ShemaaOaks, 20 miles northwest for the written material, and Popeye the tailor man sad his of downtown Us Angeles, has' a everyone was contributing some- girlfriend, Olive Ojrl, come out for swimming pool, wine cellar, thing very special." thu year's Macy's Thanksgiving sauna, gym and two guest houses, Still, the show used canned Day Parade, the whole family will broker Jerry Bents said last week. laughter despite the cast's dislike be there. Urich sold the 46-year-old of It. A 10-story balloon in the form house because he and his wife and "All of us hated it and wished of OUve Oyl with the cartoon two children moved to we could have gotten rid of it, but couple's adopted son, 8«ree' Pea, Massachusetts, where his the network wouldn't let us," Alda under her arm was unveiled Sat- "Spenser Por Hire" television said Thursday night In a seminar urday in Central Park amid show is filmed. sponsored by the Museum of picknickers, Softball players and Broadcasting. other onlookers. A)data*>M-A-S-H Asked whether the show had changed society's attitude toward The balloon will make its debut NEW YORK CAP) — Actor Alaa war, Alda said: "Part of me wishes alongside Popeye in the Nov. 27 Alda, who starred in the long- it could have, because I personally parade. running television show "M-A-S- have such a strong antipathy H," says the series was successful and aettlii A home for Tony partly because the producers al- toward war and ling disputes through bloodshed. UK ANGELES (AP) — Tony lowed actors to voice opinions and make changes. "On the other hand, the artist In Dun, star of the TV series me doesn't strive to change any- "Who's the Bos*?," has paid $1.5 "The actors would go through body's behavior. I don't want to million for the house of actor the script and raise questions and write propaganda or act in Bobert Urich, a real estate broker nuke comments, page by page, propaganda. I'm Just trying to says. line by line," Alda said. "That create a theatrical expertnee that will refresh people's vision." M80CUTED4 "M-A-S-H," which went off the air nearly four years 40 after 11 OLD HABITS REMEMBERED— Tom Cholewa is marketing the 18-inch taM doHs, which are as seasons, is still widely viewed In displays some of his "Genuine Nun Dolls" authentic as he can get them, to P****™*™* syndication. Saturday in his Elmhurst, III., office which he is fond memories of nuns anancd some of the Roman Dedicated to law selling by mail order for $89.96. Cholewa says he Catholic Church's tradition IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Su- preme Court Associate Joatice Harry A. Black--, helped dedi- "I've really ftrst- brought against von Bulow by his have a baby on the way — she's cate a 126 million University of class people here for money stepchildren. The suit accuses von seven months pregnant — and it Iowa Isw building, but said bricks reasons," Morrell said. "I've got Bulow of trying to kill his wife, will help us build a better foun- and mortar don't guarantee a good nothing to complain about, but 1 Martha, by injecting her with dation in life." legal education. know people on the faculty who Insulin in 1979 and 1980, though The building "does not account really need the money. They're he was acquitted of criminal for the intangibles: such things ss trying to raise a family." charges. Jumbled innarde talent, ethics, ideals, principles, Morrell, who plans to stay in Mrs. von Bulow has been coma- devotion and dreams," Blackmun Iowa City, has a book on the best- tose since 1980. HONOLULU (AP) — George told about 600 people at dedi- seller lists, "Fraternity of the Under the Judge's order, Ms. Hood Jumped and Jumped and cation ceremonies Saturday. Stone," and a new one to be Reynolds is supposed to turn over jumped to claim a world record for "May its use and Its contribu- ixIf sscrt in June rslhHt "The the manuscript by Monday. Last skipping rope, then said yesterday tion to the law be as bright as the League of Night and Fog." He said week, the Judge rejected her con- the effort had left his inoides present promise It has," Blackmun he will soon start a novelization of tention that she deserves legal "messed up." said. the third Rambo film, and he plans protection from the order because Hood, 28, skipped rope for 13 Pounded In 1866 In the Des another novel once the Rambo she is a Journalist. hours, 12 minutes at the Nuuanu Moines, the law school is said to be project Is complete. branch of the YMCA, said Steve the oldest In continuous service vonBulow'teecrete That ain't hay Kranz, the branch's health and west of the Mississippi River. The physical education director. school moved to Iowa City and NEW YORK (AP) — Andre* MIAMI (AP) — The ninth race The old record was 12 hours, 34 became part of the university In •Hey nolds, the girlfriend of social- was a heartstopper for Stuart minutes, set In August 1985, 1868. ite Claas von BDIOW, VOWS she Starr and William Allen, but when Krsnx said. The 1986 Guinness will go to prison rather than It was done their horse had won by Book of World Records lists a 1081 Teaching Rambo relinquish the manuscript of a half a nose and they were more record of 12 hours 8 minutes for IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — book she is writing about von than $600,000 richer. Jumping rope. David Morrell, the author who Bulow's acquittal on a charge or The betting partners Invested Hood said the feat took a created Sambo, says he quit his trying to kill his wife, despite a 148 at Calder Race Course and physical toll. Job as an English professor at the Judge's order. walked away Saturday with the "My Insides are messed up," he University of Iowa to give himself "Taking my book Is an Invasion biggest thoroughbred betting said. "They really took a Jarring, more time for writing. of my privacy," Ms. Reynolds told payoff in Florida history, said and my legs are very stiff. It's "My writing had become so the New York Daily News in an track president Kenny Noe Jr. going to take a day or so to get demanding that in fairness to the interview published Sunday. "It's Starr and Allen hit it rich In the back to normal." University of Iowa, I had to make as if you barged into my bedroom "Pick Nine," choosing'winners in Hood was allowed s f Ive-minute ASSOCIATED PWES8 a choice," said Morrell, who spent without knocking." each of nine races without miss- break after each hour under rules QOURDY DISPLAY — Elmer Stemmeyer looks over one of 43 16 years with the university "I think it's a privilege to go to ing, Noe said yesterday. They won set by Guinness. gourds from hit garden that he painted to look like penguins before quitting last April. prisdh for one's, principles," she the entire kitty In the game, which Recent frosty nights in eastern. Nebraska have been a concern The author of the 1072 novel said. had been building up over 102 of garde.oers. "First Blood" said the salaries U.S. District Judge John Walker days of raring this year. COMPILED BY paid university faculty members had ordered her to turn over the "My wife is estatic," said Starr, UMR.< should concern state officials. book as part of a 166 million suit 30, an insurance consultant. "We THE WEATHER
Weather Elsewhere
n n 7* a M 77 a»i a w 40 od a 41 CO M M • M .. e 44 41 0 M 7» M as 61 U M U 74 *4 S2 M od M M • 70 74 44 44 0 74 M • I 74 44 ac 74 at U tl 4Q 44 70 \3t c 74 77 44 « •7 7t 44 01 44 M c 40 M c av • 47 SI c at M c ASSOCIATED PRESS CLOUDY — Yesterday's weather satellite photo shows a swirl of clouds with embedded showers and thunderstorms over the Central • I 74 Rockies. Low clouds obscure portions of west Texas and eastern New 71 SO England. Strong thunderstorms are visible over southern Florida. A large portion of the" oountf y enjoys sunny skies. Jersey Shore Marine Forecast The Register DEPARTMENT HEADS Sunny today. Highs In the low Manasqusn to Cape Henlopen to 20 nautical miles offshore ', President & Publisher 60s. Clear tonight. Lows in the mid rgi n, Controller Winds northwest around 10 Editor 30s to the low 40s. Mostly sunny Albert LSMI, Production Director knots today and west around 10 Advertising Director tomorrow. Highs in the low to mid knots Monday night. Seas 2 feet Krayns*, Promotion Director 60s. Circulation Director today and tonight. 1 The Register Tides WANTTOMMSCRIK? Call 542-4880 or 583-5210. 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., HAVE A NCWS TOT [MMW«II» »• ••—• rtujLLUstl aTa-lia—l t>y Jglx H CdOk and M»y CHr For Local, Business and Obituaries On niaiur nta. aniai«w HJ OTJOI TODAY: Highs, 0:68 a.m. and Subscnption Rites: caM our City Desk at 542-4000 HwneDebvsry:$1.55/>mk. 10:20 p.m. Lows, 3:61 a.m. and exL 200,210.220 851KS 4:31 p.m. Datfy t Sunday Mail delivery slightly higher. Monmoutt Comty CourthouM TOMORROW: Highs, 10:33 sun. L*«We - 542-4000 m 285 and 11:00 p.m. Lows, 4:26 a.m. and MOOT OFT YOUR •APUIT Your Town 542-4000 ext. 215 6:07 p.m. Ifyourpaper hasn't bean dekvered by mvm.c* Sports (after 6 pm.) 542-4000 Extended 54V8M0bdore6:O0 p.m. for same day 0>lrvery. For Rumson and Red Bank The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6Odp.m. e«. 295.215.225 bridges, add two hours. Por Sea Fair through the period. Low MwKJayttwoughFnday. Saturday and Sunday 542-40Q0 Bright, deduct ten minutes. Long temperatures In the 40s and highs 7-1imttrouoonotrm
MOMMY. 0CT08CT 20.1966 -5T Wave of the future in child care is here now pressure can be for a 2-yeaiwrid. Ton should see ThtRigMer the way they help each other. They share/ EATONTOWN — Mother* with "But," she admitted, "Group children under the age of 6 are the child care la not for every child. fastest-growing segment of America's labor fore*. Among Parents must know their own New Jersey children under the age needs. Some children would de- Of six, 37 percent have working velop better In a one-to-one situ- mothers. ation. But for others, the positive peer pressure is a stimulant" A SOU task force on child care and the Mew Jersey Division of "To tell you the truth," said Women, based in Trenton, which Patti Papicclo, who drops off her Issued theae findings, are trying to 20-month-old daughter at Next tune New Jersey employers in to Generation and then drives across the need for child care as a the road in the industrial park to corporate benefit work as personnel director of But some local employees are Hecon, "I wss a little reluctant. It lucky enough to have such a child was real clear that the staff wss care facility now in the Next friendly and tender and loving — Generation Child Care Center in but what really sold me on the Eatontown Industrial Park. place wss when I saw that she (her "Child care was supposed to be daughter) couldn't wait to get the benefit of the-80s," said Janna there..She was Jumping up and Gaughan, the center's director. down in the car and clapping her "It'll get here in the '00s. A lot of hands when we got into the park- industrial parks are looking at this ing lot. And now that she can as a model." • walk, she runs up to the door." Aside from Its convenience for Paplccio likes the convenience the working parent. Next Gener- of the center and Us policy that ation bills Itself as "A center allows parents to come and go designed to develop the whole freely. "I can go over at lunch child." Gaughan explained that time, or I can walk across the there is "very little infant and street and kind of look In all day." toddler care and education — and they (parents) want more for their It costs IPO a week to enroll an • baby. Most of the development of infant — 2 months to 18 months s child Is between birth and the — on a full-tune basis, which is age of 3." anywhere from 37 to 42 hours per week. There are also part-time Most parents today were raised and hourly programs for toddlers by a mother who, when dad was (19 months to 36 months); an PLAY TIME — Rebecca Kunz leads children at the Next Generation that are designed to teach the children and help thetm exercise at the away at work, tried to be all things Intermediate program (3 to 4 Child Care Center in Eatontown Industrial Park in songs and dances same time. to a child until it was time to go to years); pre-school (4-5 years); school at 6 or 6. and an after-school program for into the programsi ttoo accommodate Gaughan who started out as a the children. paycheck parents. But Gaughan suggests there's a ages 5-12. The center Is open from changing schedules. Neptune High School teacher, and Centers such as Next Generation , "The nurturing is more spread new world of early childhood 6:30 in the morning until 6:30 In There's a certified teacher with is now going to Rutgers for a are not without their detractors, out now," said Gaughan. "We're socialization to be explored — and the evening, and closes only for early childhood training for each doctorate in early child care, staf- who ask whether a-chlld loses partners with the parents to de- mined. "We need to take a look at major holld; vs. Flexibility is built of the sge groups. But, fers must bring "loving care" to important nurturing with two- velop the whole child."
HONORABLE MENTION Drill at plant prepares firefighters At Sawyer, an oil and fragrance producer pen. But if it does, we wtint everyone to be that employs about 60 people, firefighters versed on what's here." could encounter a range of chemicals and Sawyer, as have other plants, has instituted products, from alcohol to therminot to special safety features. Sawyer spent at least KEYPORT — Even firefighters have home- nitrogen. $70,000 In 1986 on aafet y-related projects, work. including an upgrading off electrical wiring, •The company makes a wide range of Zakreski said. More than 60 firefighters, some with products for food, including beer, and oils and notepads and most dad In flreflghUng gear,, fragrances, for soap, for example. The company spent an estimated 620.000 to yesterday toured the Biddle Sawyer Corp., 276 "We're basically a small chemical com- meet Occupational Safety and Health Adminis- Clark St., as part of a weekend assignment. pany," Plant Manager Frank. Mara said. "But tration guidelines that require plants to list No teacher had scheduled the test — a fire if you pour water on top of some of those oils, pertinent health and safttty Information on — but that's the point of doing homework and it spills down the street, we could have a chemical containers, he said. . • • • through a Joint effort between the volunteer real mess." In fact, the company employs its own 16- ' Fire Department and private Industry. worker fire brigade, complete with a 150,000- Firefighters become familiar with the plant So, as the doctor says, ah ounce of preven- gallon water tank and unit that will distribute and Sawyer officials can look for suggestions tion is worth a pound of cure. foam from 76 to 100 feet. on safety. .Firefighters toured the nine-building com- plex, getting briefed as to the potential Several buildings include "blow-out' "If we know what we're facing, it's less of dangers, estimated 500 chemicals, waste, panels," which serve as an outlet if an s problem," firefighter Larry Stonerock, a building layout, safety features, water supply explosion occurs and minimises danger. Mara' spokesman for Chief Julius Bosato, said and equipment. said Sawyer also has Installed "explosive- . yesterday. "At least we know what we're Familiarity to firefighters means knowing proof" equipment, including exit signs, which : going into." when to use foam and not water to put out a means that the equipment will not produce a • fire that contains certain chemicals, for spark and as a result, an explosion. i With one of the borough's seven fire trucks example. • Dumpster fires used to pose a threat at the - less than 3(4 minutes away, any information 20-year-old plant. But the company has on the chemicals at the site Is an advantage, Larry Zakreski, director of safety for installed a timer which activates a water spray he said. Sawyer, said: "Heaven forbid anything hap- every 16 minutes, Zakreski said. College to honor trustees, alumni Name: Michael Hanus and baseball season when I'm WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- tivities. In addition to her Age: 17 forced to keep to s schedule." mouth College will use the oc- leadership role in the MC Now in Ms final year at the casion of its annual Founders' Day Harding has worked in behalf of Recent Accomplishments: Rlverview Hospital (now Helped establish scouting high school, Hanus still plays Convocation Oct. 29 to confer fullback ss weU as third base honorary degrees upon two of its Riverview Medical Center), for a troops for the handicapped for the baseball team, he's still trustees, pay tribute to a Shore time as vice president of the board of Monmouth County. Also a member of the German club ares benefactor, cite two alumni . of directors, and has served on the began work on college and he recently entered his for career achievements and focus Monmouth Park Charity Fund scholarship resource fourth term as student class the college's attention on the committee for more than ftOyears . file for Keansburg High president. school dropout problem. Both alumni honored are School students. Yet despite all or his personal Jules L. PUngere Jr., chairman members of the college's board of triumphs, It is his work with of the college board of trustees, visitors. 8y KfMN FRECHETTE the high school Key Club thay and Dr. William D. Waiters, the ThsRsjiftsr he finds most rewarding. board'bd' s ImmIediatd e ppasa t chairman, Donohue, who graduated as a Following his induction to the will receive honorary DoctoD r of math major from Monmouth, EANSBURG You'd club in 1983, Hanus quickly Laws degrees. Laura Harding of earned a master's degree in rose through the ranks to be llolmdel, a longtime leader of the mathematics at the University* K elected vice president and then MC0S8 Nursing Service, will re- Maine. He began his business almost have to be an ath- president, a position he still ceive the college's Maurice Pollak career at Bell Laboratories in lete to keep pace with holds. Award for Distinguished Com- 1962, working on military projects Michael Hanus. The 17-year- During his term, he has munitity Service. until 1976 when he became head old student doesn't lead a still worked with the Keyport Distinguishen d Alumni awards of the System Development De- life. Kiwsnis Club in establishing will go to Barholomew P. Donohue partment, subsequent ly moving to If he isn't attending classes at the county's first Boy Scout and HI, Class of 1960, who is executive head of the System Design De- Keansburg High School, he's off Girl Scout troops for the handi- director of Systems Planning, En- partment, director c.f the Trunk playing fullback for the Titans capped. gineering and Applications Inte- Operations Engineering Center, football team or he's helping After only two years in ex- gration with AT&T Corporate then of the Data Network Systems handicapped kids become istence, Hanus says, the pro- Headquarters, Uncroft, and to scouts. Development lab, arid finally ex- gram has been so widely re- Mitchell E. Shivers, Class of 1970, ecutive director of the Data Com- "It all started when I got to ceived "we're hoping to include who is president of Kleinwort, the high school," Hanus ssys "I munications Division. He Joined Middlesex and Ocean counties, Benson Inc., New York, and presi- American BeU in 1982 as ex- wanted to sign up for every- too, someday." dent and chief executive officer of thing my freshman year and I "We do a lot of community Kleinwort, Benson Government ecutive director of Research and Just about did." service type stuff but it's (Key Securities Inc., Chicago. Development, then became ex- He played football, basket- Club) more than that," he says. The college also will award an ecutive director of Enhanced ball and baseball. He Joined the "It gives students a sense of honorary doctor of humanities Network services within ATsYf German Club and the Key Club, belonging, a sense of ac- degree to Dr. Samuel D. Proctor Information Systems before as- and was elected president of complishing something." who will be featured speaker at suming his present, post. the freshman class. All this He attributes much of his the convocation, which Is to begin while maintaining a grade point involvement in the club to Pat at 1:30 p.m. in Pollak Auditorium Shivers, who tailored in busi- average of 3.9, ranking first in Antonacci, a special education with an academic procession. table discussion on that subject Research Inc., Red Bank, has been ness administration, served as an his class and earning himself teacher at Keansburg High Proctor, who is pastor of the following the convocation. Rep- a member of the board since 1970, officer with the Marines before the 1986 Junior Bausch and School with whom Hanus has Abyssinian Baptist Church In New resentatives of area schools and serving as chairman from 1976 to resigning to begin a career In the Lomb science award and a been working as a teacher's York, from 1989 to 1984 held the related agencies will participate in 1883. He has been a guiding force securities field Unat lied him to scholarship to Rutgers Univer- King Memorial Chair In the the discussion. in developing the college as a specialize in investment banking sity. "He (Pat) is not Just a teacher Graduate School of Education at His first post wss with Merrill Plengere, who is publisher of science and high-technology re- Lynch. During hiit tenure, he wss "I was craxy my first few to me. He's snore of a Mend. He Rutgers University and, at his source with emphasis on tele- years running from school to has really helped me through- retirement there, was named the Asbury Park Press, wss assigned to Singapore during de- meetings to practice and then 1 elected to the college board in Harding, who' will receive the velopment of tlie Asian dollar out my high school career.' Martin Luther King Professor college's community service home," Hanus ssys with a This year, the pair began Emeritus and was awarded the 1969, and has been chairman since market and for hi* wnrk there was laugh. "It's not that bad now, I collecting information on col- Rutgers Medal for distinguished 1983. sward, also was awarded an cited by Institutional Investor, a don't play basketball anymore lege scholarships to file in the service. Proctor will speak on the Waiters, assistant vice presi- honorary degree by Monmouth at leading financial maginm*. as one so I have more time to hang out high school guidance office. dropout phenomenon in the public dent of ADP-Network Technology commencement in 1967 in recogni- of the area's outstanding with my friends. But I think I schools, and will lead a round- Research, BeU ' tion of her philanthropic ac- financiers. like It better during football MOmWY.OCTOBEH20.19e6 Mar Expel Two injured Or THE WEEK and very sensitive" re- JaroaUWe the official US when train measures, bat was said, "We snmsahm. We art them until after the have to 11-11 summit between Re- really dont know.' rams auto propnate agan and Gorbachev. The last UA Mplomst expelled what oar I also said he and by the Soviet Union was Eric Sites. Neither 8baltz nor a defense attache accused of es- Staff and ass reports US. in competition In this pionage in May after alluding to retaliatory ex- tamed white-meeting ASBURY PARK — A car ap- dtisen. Expulsions of one or two parently trying to bypass a train The expuMoas CUM after US. diplomat* are soastwhst routine, crossing gate wwbroadsided by a and Soviet offldekl gave indlca- that its U.N. especially in retaliation for US. locomotive early I yesterday, and Uon« that the depute over the expulsions of Soviet envoys. the two people In the car ware U.N. envoys was quiedag dawn. envoys engaged In spying. The United States claimed two of the injured, one critically, —thorirtu In March, the United Stataa 25 ordered to leave were station The ouster of five U.S. said. ordered the Soviet I luon to reduce chiefs for the KGB espionage diplomats at once recalled the The train, carrying World Series Its U.N. Mlastoa staff by 106 agency and the OSU, the military expulsion battle in September and concert fans from New York people over a two-year period, intelligence agency 1986 with Britain. Prime Minister City, was traveling about 26 mph contending many of' the diplomats Margaret Thatcher expelled 26 when the engineer saw a car were engaged la smiioaage. It was The Soviet Union and U.N. Sec- Soviet diplomats. Journalists and driving around the crossing gate, stated that it was isj > ta the Soviets retary-General Javier Peres de trade representatives from Lon- said police Sgt Joseph Bober, an to determine who ta recall. Cuellar have said the U.N. ex- don after a defector fingered them officer with NJ Transit Corp.. pulsions violated the United operator or the train. ln September. t*o days States' legal agreement for being Bober said the engineer hit the Soviet Foreign Mtalster I heat country to the international Moscow expelled 26 Britons. emergency brake, but the train Shevardnadze arrived In the Unit- body's headquarters. Mrs. Thatcher expelled six more rammed the car's passenger side. ed States far talks with Reagan Soviets, aad Moscow retaliated The car's tmsingir. Us* Blllie, and ShulU. Washlrigtcw Issued a The Soviet Union the again, expelling six Britons. expulsions of their U.N. 24, of Farmingdale. was taken to specific list of IB Soviets it ac- Jersey Shore Medical Center in THEHEOKT0I cused of using their U.N. status as personnel, but they compU 1th the order oa the 26 individuate. critical condition with multiple a cover for spying. 11 ordered them fractures, said a nursing super- Give Tara a home to leave, but the deadlines were Foreign Ministry spokesman Uen- nady Oeraabaov said last week Senators — visor who spoke on the condition extended several times, the last to she not be identified. How can you resist this wkJe-eyed look? Tara. a black female their departure should be viewed Pomeranian mix, is 1 Vi and is very sociable with other dogs. yesterday — the same day the Cormnusd trom Psge 1A Contacted again last night, a Soviets expelled the five when it became vacant. source at the hospital said Billies She's looking lor a good home and that's why she's works* cans. [•always . "I really haven't heard any solid condition was still listed as criti- hard at being rwusebroken and playful Tara is ready to be taken homo as she has had all her shots and^s spayed. She The last or the Soviets had left changes," Gerasimov said argument in favor of (creating the cal. Tuesday, before the deadline. He did not say If the Soviets post)," said Pallone. "There The driver, Robert BeUowsM, Is waiting for that special someone at the Society for were aw king to replace the 28. doesnt seem to be any indication 35, of llowell, was in fair con- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Eatontown. She would Shevardnadze said attar his that there's a problem with the dition with cuts and fractured love to retrieve your slippers and the evening paper. If you talks with ShulU In New York that Tata did not say when the five current system. I don't even know ribs, the supervisor said. would like to take Tara home and give her lots of attention. the Soviet Union had prepared Americans must leave, and why the whole thing came up." Sgt. George Kuhn, of the NJ visit the SPCA from 1 to 5 p.m. any day except Sunday, or Transit Police, said he received a caN 542-0040. call about the accident at 1:60 am Kuhn said the train, which was traveling the Jersey Shore Coast Line route, waa an extra train OBITUARIES provided because of Saturday's Juvenile sentences released World Series game at Shea FREEHOLD—MonmouthCoun- pleaded guilty to a burglary and Emma West Sheard Catherine C. Scheuing Stadium and a Billy Joel concert at ty Prosecutor John A. Kaye has theft at an office building in Madison Square Garden. announced the sentences imposed Middletown. He was also ordered RED BANK — Emma West MATAWAN —'Catherin—Cather e Cos- on the following Juveniles by Su- to make restitution to the victim, Sheard. 77, died Saturday in Mon- grove Scheuing, 76, died Saturday perior Court Judge John P. and fined S50 payable to the mouth Medical Center, Red Bank. in Bayshory e Community Hospital, Arnone: Violent Crimes Compensation w.. She was a house wife. HolmdeHldl l Pancake — Donald Leonard, 14, of Cherry Board. VkfteJaM. She was a member of the She was employed as a factory Street, Tinton Falls, was David Anderson, 16 of Continued from Pegs, 1A Dartmouth Drive, Haslet was CsVNri. c. Calvary Baptist Church, Dea- worker for the Leviton Manufac- sentenced to two years at a coness Board, Gospel Chorus and turing Company, Brooklyn, for 36 "The fellow who represented Jamesburg and fined f 170 to the sentenced to two years' probation South Carolina Club, 77 years. She retired in 1971. the First Aid Squad only weighs Violent Crimes Compensation after he pleaded guilty to four She was the wife of the late She was a member of the Green about 119 pounds," said Stop- Board after he pleaded guilty to counts of burglary and two counts Louis D. S eard, who died in Point Senior Citizens Club. piello ' seven counts of burglary and one of theft. He admitted breaking into February of this year. She was a member of the Elec- A true gentleman, Lewan- count of theft. Leonard broke into two homes in Haxlet and two Florence W. K'oper trical Workers Union 3 in New dowsU refused to make any ex- seven businesses and professional homes in Aberdeen. He waa alao Surviving are five sons; Howard York City. cuses for his defeat. offices in Shrewsbury between ordered to make restitution of POMPANO BEACH, ft. — Flor- Sheard, Benjamin Sheard, Robert She was a communicant of St. "The man who could eat more January and March 1986. SI.178 and fined 1166 payable to ence WickUffe Kuper, 90. died Sneard, Nathan Sheard and Jef- Clement's Roman Catholic Church won," said LewaodowsW. "We Michael Klose, 17. or the Violent Crimes Compensation Thursday in Pompstno Beach, PI. frey Sheard. all of Red Bank; five Board. daughters: Mary Myers of CUf- in Matawan and the St. Anthony both ate ss much ss we could Shrewsbury Avenue, Highlands, She was born la New York City. Padua Alter Rosary Society in within the 16 minutes." Steven Vitiello, 16, of Admirals Prior to her moving to Florida she fwood, OUie Davto. Diane Johnson. was sentenced to an indeterminate Brooklyn. When asked if he suffered any term not to exceed two years at Row, llowell, was sentenced to had been a long time resident of Elaine Johnson and Susan Valen- two years' probation after he Rumson. tine, all of Red Bank; four sisters; Surviving are a son, Martin ill effects from stuffing himself Jamesburg and fined S76 to the Mettle Lou James of Florence, Scheuing of Matawan; and four with pancakes, LewandowsU said Violent Crimes Compensation pleaded guilty to seven counts of She was s mesabtsr of the First grandchildren. the match didn't even interrupt Board. Klose pleaded guilty to burglary, one count of theft and 10 Presbyterian Church of Rumson. South Carolina, Hager Lee Wil- liams of Newport News, Virginia, The Waitt Funeral Home of his normal eating pattern. stealing a car from a private disorderly persons charges. Her husband Jacob E W. (BUI) Morganville is in charge of ar- residence in Atlantic Highlands. Vitiello broke into several private Kuper died April IB, 1S76. Francis Clay and Ullie Mae Scott "I ste another meal about an of Red Bank; 29 grandchildren and hour and a half later," he said The car, which waa recovered on residences, automobiles and busi- She is survived by many nieces 18 great-grandchildren. the beach in Atlantic Highlands, ness establishments In llowell. As and s nephew. • The Cofer Memorial Home, Red had been in an accident and was a condition of probation, he must Mrs. Kuper was buried In Pom- Bank, is in charge of arrange- Margaret L. Boyle extensively damaged. enter and complete a residential pano Beach, Saturday High rehabilitation program run by the CUFFWOOD — Margaret L Jeffrey Adams, 17, of Green- state Department of Corrections, Boyle, 76, died Saturday in Continued from Pant 1A wood Place, Middletown, was and must pay 1346 to the Violent sentenced to one year's probation Charles W inn Virginia M. R«hn Bayshore Community Hospital, Crimes Compensation Board. Holmdel. "It's so much more satisfying to after he pleaded guilty to burglary John Butler, 17, of Steven Av- ABERDEEN — Charles Winn LONG BRANCH — Virginia M. Born in Little Falls, N.Y., Mrs. work for yourself," said Wood, and theft of personal property of enue, Tinton Falls, was sentenced died in Bayshore Community Hos- Rahn. 66, died Saturday in Mon- Boyle lived in Newark before who had considered becoming a more than $500 from a private to two years' probation after he' pital. Holrodel mouth Medical Center, Long moving to CUffwood 30 years ago. lawyer. residence in the New Monmouth pleaded guilty to aggravated as- Branch. section of Middletown. He also Born in Pensacola, Florida, Mr. She was a security manager for Molson, who graduated from sault. Winn was a resident of CUffwood Mrs. Rahn was bom In Long Bamberger's. Newark, for 28 Culinary Institute in New York, Branch and lived in Valte Halla, years before retiring in 1976. for the past 60 years. N.Y. before returning here 18 said he went into carpentry when He worked for Saiutrol for many She was s parishioner of St. he realised the money in res- Letter years ago. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, years before retiring. taurant management wasn't there. "We're already hooked up to He was an Army veteran of She was a registered nurse and Keyport. He enjoyed working with wood Continued It«n Page 1A She was a member of the St. them." World War 0. a graduate of Monmouth Memorial and decided to stick with It from Shorelands Stoppiello said Union Beach also He was a member of St. Marks Hospital School of Nursing, Long Joseph's Senior Citizen Club. "Good craftmanship ta basically Her husband. Philip Boyle, died Water Co., transfer the diversion has been approached by the Mon- AME Zion Church Aberdeen Branch. what we're all into," Molzon said. rights to Shorelands and have mouth Consolidated Water Co. Township. She wss a communicant of St. in 1978. "You create something that's a r lt/ Her daughter. Mary L. Macfee, Shorelands maintain the system, about signing a contract to link the Surviving are a daughter Yvette Michael's Rwsn mN" ' Church, product. Not many people can do or sell the water distribution sys- borough with the Manaaquan Res- Winn of Bermuda; and a sister Long Branch. died last October. what we do. You can drive down Surviving are four sisters, Mary tem and the diversion rights. ervoir project, but has yet to Jimola Winn of Panama City, the road and say, I did that.'" "I agree with the first option to decide whether it will purchase Florida. Her husband Robert H. Rahn Putman of Fort Plain. NY, And the heights, dizzy spells and died in 1964. Frances Hurley of Arkville. N.Y., purchase 60 percent of our water the water from Shorelands or Childs Funeral Home, Red Bank, vertigo? None of the si ' from Shorelands," said Stoppiello. Monmouth Consolidated, is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are two sons, Robert Genevieve Williams, Palatine would admit to any of M. Rahn of Brick Township and Bridge, N.Y . and Betty Younglove mortal weaknesses. Michael C. Rahn of BeUaar. two of Fort Plain, N.T.j five grand- Margaret Hannon daughters, Susan Toasaini of •This is cake," Mo children and four great-grand- looking down at the trees lined in Asbnry Park and Judith Rahn of children. KEYFOBT — Margaret Hannon, Long Branch; one brother. Charles a row on the Naveslnk. •Falling? 70, died Saturday in Bayshore The Day Funeral Home, Key- I'm only nervous about falling in Barham of Long Branch; two sis- port, is in charge of arrangements. Community Hospital, Holmdel. ters. Mrs. Robert Parker of Long love." Born in County Boacommon, Branch and Mrs. John Kelly of Ireland. Mrs. Hannon lived in Arlington, Vs.; and three grand- England and the Bronx, NT. children. bvfow ntovtnf to Key port nine The Woolley Funeral Home. Phon*a- years ago Long Branch, is in charge of She hat) been a nurse at Col- arrangements. WAN umbia Presbyterian Hospital, Manhattan, before retiring. She was i member of Local 1199 William Friedrich EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON of the Dnii*. Hospital and Health KEYPORT — William Friedrich, •Jewelry, Sales - Full Time Loan Care Employees Union, Manhat- 76, aad yesterday in Bayshore tan Community Hospital. Holmdel. She was s parishioner of St. Born in Pennsylvania. Mr. Or how to reach out to Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, REUSSILLE'S Friedrich resided in New Bruns- Keyport. wick before moving to Keyport in 65 Broad SL First Fidelity for a 24-hour loan. She was the wife of the late 1942. Red Bank 741-5800 Now getting a loan from FIRST FIDELITY© James D. Hannon who died In He was a tool and die maker and 1970. can be as easy as picking up the phone and dialing She was the mother of the late proprietor of Bayshore Machine this number. That's because our customer service Ivan Hannon who died in July of Company which he owned and operated awe* 1963. representatives are standing by from H am to this year. 9 p in. to take your application. Surviving «•» three daughters, He waa a member of the Na- Annette Camf*eU of Daly City. tional Rifle Association, the No matter what type of loan you arc after. California, Mary Brett of Haslet, Fraternal Order of Eagles in Key- OPEN HOUSE First Fidelity is ready to hdp. And well give you Theresa Hannon of New York City, port end Red Bank, and the Hol- an answer on your loan within 24 hours. NY a son Mark Hannon of New iday Beagle Club in MUIhurst. ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL Take your pick from a wide sdectkm of First York City; three brothers, Be- He was an instructor for the Fidelity loans: verand Mark Kelly, a Columbian Monmouth County Hunter Educa- SOUTH AM BOY Father serving in Manila Philip- tion Course. • Home Improvement I -tuns • KittK-utimuil I xium pines. Patrick Kelly of Dublin, Wwdn.tday.Oct 22, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. • FVnoral Loans ofevrry kind • Car l/wra Ireland. William Kelly of County He waa a Monmouth County Roscommon. Ire land; a sister Kate rtisirmaa for the D« mo crane Chib For 7th and 8tti grade students and their parents Al are And see our other ads in this paper thin week. Lyster of County Roacommon, Ire- and he was s Democratic leader in watoocm to an evenings presentation of SL Mary* Call our toll-tree number now. land; and live grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Key- He waa a Navy veteran of World academic, cultural, social and athletic programs. Students port, is in charge of arrange menu. Warn. and parents should demand the best in secondary educa- His wife Clara Oraechowski died «qn. R is Ota comanjtone tor ooaage and career. 8t Mary's 1-800-624-2562 In April of 1986. 2S4A Death Surviving are three sons, Albert 8 AM. - 9 RM. Orchard of the Avenel section tn a sarong of Christian community. Woodbrtdge Township. Allan Monday through Friday Friedrich of Keyport. and William Al this may be just what you ara looking for. Ampls parking Friedrich of Tempt, Arizona; two in school k*-2nd street. daughters. Mrs Candy Carey and Taffy NatarcoU both of Keyport; 21 grandchildren aad two great- For MomaUon c*ff 721 -0748. Member Kim KMMIU HuiKurnumiion The Day Funeral Home. Key- \I.™KT II* port. is in charge of arrangements. < nm I'M ).*<... H«* I l..«k. GBOBGE J. LISTER, Awidnt amdPubHsksr The Register CLIFF SCHECHTMAN.fittlor OAILY *—* SUNDAY JANE FODEBAKO, Associate Editor ANN a KELUTT, MM ANtor Po by the Bed Bank • GABBETT STASSE, jjportf ANIor A Pilot OwporMtw Htwfpcr PAMELA ABOUZEID, Features Editor CARL a TORINO, CmriStofcifwyto
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.1986 5A EDITORIALS The forgotten veterans sn't It strange how American vet- veterans." But, amazingly, there was Ierans who fought in conflicts since opposition to his effort. World War II have been denied For instance, Rep. Bill Frenzel, R- public recognition? Minn., said the bill sets a "dangerous" STILL 0M THE TABLE It was years before Vietnam vet- precedent by earmarking federal erans received so much as a welcome dollars for a war memorial. Well, all home, let alone an official national we can say is that the congressman tribute for their sacrifices. from Minnesota should be as con- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Now, after more than 30 years, cerned with frugality when it comes Congress is Just getting around to a the billions earmarked for the memorial for another group of vets — military. County residents don't want more growth namely, those 6.7 million Americans In any event, it's about time vet- To the Editor Six months ago, in an editorial urging growth would stop. There is no mystery to this anti- who served in Korea. The, House and erans of the Korean War gain national The recent treatment of Judith planning for growth you stated, "We all Stanley underscores the need to want growth." That statement sounded growth reeling in the county. Mon- Senate last week passed a bill recognition and secure their place in mputh County has a semi-rural at- authorising the American Battle strengthen the power of county plan- strange to me, so I adopted the habit of history. The only thing younger gen- ning board*. We have seen time and asking people, "Do you want Monmouth mosphere, jDleasant scenery, good Monuments Commission to establish a erations know about that period is time again that the will of the people in County to grow?" I have asked this schools, a low crime rate, low taxes, uncongested roadways, uncongested memorial on federal land in or near what they've seen on the television Monmouth County is to halt develop- question as I went about my business in ment wherever and whenever it ap- supermarkets, restaurants, gas sta- shopping centers, low unemployment Washington to honor military person- series, MASH. (Would that all wars and is generally a pleasant place to live, nel who served in the Korean conflict. pears. Yet the Middletown politicians tions, shopping centers and at work. produced such intelligent humor.) In seem eager to stack their planning The immediate response of more than work and raise a family. Comparison It provides $600,000 for site prepara- with more populated counties to the fact, it's been so long since that board with pro-development people half the people I talked to was, "I think tion, design, planning and adminis- and silence anyone who thinks that we that the county has grown too much north and across the Hudson River agonizing conflict of the 1950's that it shows that growth brings an i un- trative costs, and makes the same should have open space. already." I have yet to find a single may be difficult to capture its signifi- pleasant atmosphere, ugly scenery, amount available for construction person who wants more housing de- cance — in human terms, at least — The basic purpose of a planning velopments in the county. One person poor schools, crime, higher taxes, con- once enough private funds are col- board is to protect the interests of the gestion on the roads, long lines in the in a single monument. favored construction of office build- lected to complete and maintain the people from the greed of developers. ings, but not of houses. To be sure, I did stores, high unemployment and a poor But, as' plans for the memorial 'get The Middletown politicians claim that a not talk to developers, but I did ask my environment in which to live, work and memorial. planning board needs pro-development raise a family. We all know what under way, Americans should be question in a lumber yard and found Rep. James Florio, D.-N.J., sponsor- people in order to present a balanced that even there, the people were con- developers hope to get by turning ed the legislation, and noted that relieved that, however late, their viewpoint. Placing a murderer on a Jury tent to live off the remodeling business. Monmouth County into a concrete survivors of the Asian conflict are obligations to veterans of the Korean also presents a balanced viewpoint, but They claimed that their drives to work Jungle, but my question to the Mid- it defeats the purpose of the Jury Just as were getting to be unpleasant as a dletown politicians is, "How does sometimes known as "the forgotten War finally are being met. the presence of developers on a plan- growth help the rest of us?" ning board defeats the purpose of the result of the population growth in the county and that they wished that the BobJopson OTHER V planning board. Rumson Freeholders stall on Tinton Falls incinerator plan To The Editor: someone asked what other sites were Freeholders are proposing; the most Wink, nod and shrug Back in March of this year the Board considered. Three weeks later, the effective of all is mandated recycling by county finally released a list of alter- industry and the homeowner. Tinton he American captured in forbidden the administration from of Freeholders announced they had plans to locate a Mass Burn Incinerator nate sites — strange it took them so Falls, as small a community as we are, Nicaragua after a cargo plane was providing financial support to the at the Reclamation Center In Tinton long to find it. They didn't have that list and its sister community, Eatontown, Tshot down seems, initially at least, rebels. Falls. available at the September meeting! The have looked at the alternatives and will to be what U.S. intelligence agencies Faced with this, the administration Since then, the Freeholders have held Freeholders have been convinced, by show the county what they should have those with a vested interest, that this is proposed. like to call "deniable." And the Re- has not changed Its attitude toward one meeting for inpiut from the public, in September. After that meeting Mr. the correct solution. I ask my fellow residents in Mon- agan administration is vigorously de- the Nicaraguan situation. And if it Larrison announced that the final vote Let me remind the voters, the county mouth County to attend today's (Oc- nying away. found a legal way to get arms and on the matter would be delayed because fouled up this summer in the Reclama- tober 20) meeting at Monmouth Re- The President says the man has no other support to the anti-Sandlnista they (the Freeholders) wanted to re- tion (which really isn't by the way) gional High School and see for yourself flect upon the comments made at that Center and were fined by the state. what the alternatives are. And most official, connection with the U.S. gov- rebels, then there are no grounds for meeting. • . Note, no one got fired as a result of that importantly why we don't want this ernment. So does Secretary of State congressional outrage. I don't believe this is the case; the blunder and the taxpayers pay that current plan implemented anywhere in George Shults. Nonetheless, there is outrage build- delay is more than likely a political fine. They are in a bind and looking for Monmouth County or New Jersey. Even so, indications are that Eugene ing in Congress. "It will bother me," tactic to stall on the final vote until a quick solution, not the correct one. James A. Lorenz after the elections. At that meeting TinlonFalls Hasenfus is connected with an or- said Sen. Patrick Leahy (D., Vermont), There are alternatives to what the ganisation headed by retired U.S. vice chairman of the Senate In- Army Major Gen. John Singlaub that telligence Committee, "if this turns has rather openly provided support to out to be connected with adjunct VIEWPOINT the contras in their guerilla war soldiers of fortune sent out there with against the Sandinista regime in a wink and nod or a shrug as a way of Nicaragua. getting around our foreign policy or English should be official U.S. language On that subject, President "Reagan the law." coalition as anti-immigrant and xeno- The divisiveness that resulted became has been less than forthcoming. Asked Congress has a role in foreign policy LARRY PRATT whether he approved of this organiza- decisions, but the President has the phobic. They claim that these so oppressive that businesses (led in xenephobes object to people who are droves to Ontario. Finally, the economic tion, the President said, "We're in a lead. Sometimes a President must take Making English the official language bilingual. downturn was so severe that the free country where private citizens action, without congressional ap- of the U.S. is an idea whose time has Well, let's take a look at the charges. French-speaking voters of Quebec de- have a great many freedoms." He did proval, to advance what is, in his come. I am bilingual, having learned Spanish cided that they were tired of starving in French, and wanted to get back to work not acknowledge the enthusiastic en- view, the national interest abroad. But It is something that generations of during the 23 years I have been married immigrants have taken for granted — to my wife who was bom in Panama in English. They threw the Anglophobe couragement the government has what he must not do is violate specific when coming to the United States, one and whose first language was Spanish. government out. given Gen. Singlaub over the years. and legitimate restrictions placed on learns English. In fact, those immi- My wife is a naturalized American who The kind of rhetoric that we hear And that is too bad because, if all him by the legislature. Despite the grants were proud to have learned passed her citizenship examination • about billnguallsm from some of the English. If an American were to move to Hispanic groups especially sounds the government provided Gen. Sing- need for an active, centralized foreign using the English which she has France, Germany or Spain, he or she mastered quite well. In this respect, my much too much like the rhetoric that laub was moral support, there's policy that can deal effectively would expect to learn French, German wife is no different from the millions of was heard in Canada that resulted in nothing wrong with its behavior. against international threats, which or Spanish The American taking up immigrants who came to America and the divisiveness that so damaged that Some people, of course, don't see it do not abide by any rule of law, every residence in a foreign country would learned English as a matter of course. nation. expect to learn that language, but effort must be made to keep the Let's face it. The drive to make To top it off, the bilingual education that way. They don't like the adminis- would not expect to have street signs English the official language of the programs advocated by the non-Eng- tration's support for the contras. They lawlessness Of the foreign realm from and public services made available to country cannot be characterized fairly lish speaking extremists are quite dif- find the whole business of putting infecting the domestic legal order. him in English. as an effort to stamp out other ferent from what they sound. The pressure of this kind on Nicaragua to For this reason, the administration It seems unfair for foreign-speaking ' languages and cultures. It is an effort to "transitional" approach to teaching groups to come to the U.S. and demand have a common language, even to have English to non-English speaking kids be, at best, unsavory. And they claim should not be faulted for encouraging a right from their new country to not bilingual people, but to have one plane turns out to be a way of not learning that Mr. Reagan was using the Sing- "adjunct soldiers of fortune" whose only have their language put on street of communication on which all can English. laub group to circumvent the foreign activities it believes serve the national signs and used in the delivery of meet. Countries such as France, Ger- To continue with the current failed policy decisions made by Congress. interest. This is politically con- government services, but also to have many and Spain which have official policies characterizing much of bil- their children taught in their own troversial but does not challenge the languages certainly have no lack of ingual education will produce a growing The trouble comes because the Unit- languages, rather than in English. bilingual people. number of high school graduates who ed States does not have a unified basic principles of American govern- The sons and daughters of the Secretary of Education William Ben- cannot speak English. They will not be - policy toward Nicaragua. Congress ment. Only if the administration went previous decades of immigrants have nett has put this matter well: "There bilingual, and they will not be employ- objected to the demands of the current has disregarded the danger posed by beyond the wink and the nod and the ought to be no confusion or embarrass- able. crop of newcomers who have the ment over our goal. The rise in ethnic shrug will it become rightly vulner- For the sake of our nation's unity and the establishment of another Soviet audacity to insist that their own consciousness, the resurgence of cul- economic prosperity, let's make English beachhead on this country's southern able. languages be used as public languages tural pride in recent decades Is a First. The voters of California have a flank and from time to time has Chicago Tribune in their new land. Those objections have healthy thing; the traditions we bring great opportunity to take the lead in been met by a surly gathering of 24 with us, that our forefathers brought this effort because this November they Hispanic and Asian groups who recent- with them to this land are too worth- get to vote on making English the ly denounced their hosts for wanting to while to be discarded. But a sense of official language of their state. The have English as the official language of cultural pride cannot come at the price eyes of the country will be upon them. Never use a preposition the land. of proficiency in English, our common The author, Larry Pratt, is president Those who want to have a common language." of English first, a grass root* organiza- language so that communication can be The word bilingual has come to mean tion oj100,000. Pratt has been a to end a sentence with facilitated, national harmony promoted contradictory things. In Canada, the Virginia state legislator and currently and economic prosperity maximized are bilingual laws resulted in a French- serves as secretary of the Council for hief Justice William Rehnquist is all too common. And the mistakes denounced by the Hispanic-Asian only policy in the province of Quebec. Inter-American Security. stopped a crime last week. New other people make are more worse. CYork Chief Judge Sol Wachtler The true fact is, they could care less BLOOM COUNTY by Bwfce Breathed committed one. The victim in both about proper usage — and Just try and cases, was the English language. correct them! They are disinterested. Mtonr Correcting a lawyer who had sinned They mispronounce words, which MPONNA against the vocabulary, Rehnquist heighthens the most unique affect. It KA NOT said: "I feel bound to inform you there has also become acceptable to care- BASSaOfZ? THIS is no word 'irregardless' ...the word is lessly split infinitives. Who knows Mam. 'regardless'." Bravo! where the language is heading to? Wachtler, commenting on the \ Criminal Court case backlog, said: Thankfully, there are some guard- "We are literally drowning." Boo-boo! ians left. Like Rehnquist. He went If he were literally drowning, Wach- farther than he had to and deserves tler would be going down for the third praise for this, irregardless of any- § time. The good Judge, as Yogi Bern thing else. If you agree, shake your would say, made a wrong mistake. head "yes". But, presently, this kind of a thing' New York Dally News NEW JERSEY M " "• f *:.>'«*» MOMMY. OCTOBER 20.1fl» Pro-choicers rally at State house
TRENTON (AP) — About 800 people rallied yesterday in favor Senate considers It. governor bill of abortion rights, and the head of the state NOW chapter said the ON (AP) —New Jer- The Assembly Is to approve Statehouse demonstration was • sey's voters would be legislation sponsored by As- warning to New Jersey legislators asked to change the atate semblyman William P. not to tamper with pro-choice constitution and create the Schuber, R-Bergen, that is laws. position of lieutenant gov- aimed at making boxing safer. Nine anti-abortion protesters ernor, under two measures The bill would implement re- prayed and picketed in opposition before the Senate today. commendations made by the as rally speakers urged govern- The Assembly also meets, State Commission of In vest ig«- ment leaders to maintain a and is to vote on bills that tkm'last December. woman's choice to have an would reform boxing and The proposed ban on non- abortion. license public adjusters. A Police reported no disturbances. proposal to ban plastic tampon biodegradable tampon appli- cators is sponsored by As- "We want to deliver a message applicators, which en- that no one can misunderstand, vironmentalists say pollute the semblyman Anthony "Doc" Villuie, R-Monmouth. that we want to keep abortion and ocean and wash up on beaches, birth control safe and legal," said is before the Assembly En- At a recent hearing on the Linda Bowker, state president of vironmental Quality Commit- proposal, many college stu- the National Organisation for tee. dents complained that the bill Women. "To keep it safe, it's got to Qov. Thomas H. Kean would limit their freedom of be legal." proposed in his State of the choice in buying tampons. But The rally began with a 1 p.m. State message last January environmentalists said the de- March For Women's Lives from that New Jersey have a vices were dangerous to the Justice complex to the State- lieutenant governor, who marine life and were unsightly, house steps. would take the place of the unsanitary toys for children Speakers included Pat Cherry, state's chief executive in the who pick them up on beaches. chairwoman of the state Women's event he or she is out of the Playtex International, a Political Caucus; Valerie Caffee, state temporarily or in cases of leader in sales of tampons with death or resignations. president or the New Jersey Coun- plastic applicators, strongly cil of YWCAs; and Rosemary The state constitution opposes the measure. Dempsey, a national NOW board ASSOOATtDC provides that the Senate presi- The bill that would license member. NOW MARCH — Members of the Alice Paul afternoon. A group of about 300 gathered in front dent fill in for the governor. public adjusters is sponsored "Government must not Interfere One of the bills to change by Assemblyman Jack Penn, Chapter of the National Organization for Women of the Statehouse in support of abortion rights while with the informed choice of a 1 that and provide for a lieuten- R-Somerset, and Sen. Donald woman to use contraceptives or march down West State Street in Trenton yesterday anti-abortionists held their own demonstration. ant governor to be second In DiFrancesco, R-Union. choose to have an abortion," Cher- command is sponsored by Sen. Public adjusters are people ry said. "Those who would limit would limit abortion funding or lators, 'Don't even try It here.' The anU-abortlon stance Gersld Cardinal?, R-Bergen, who usually go into disaster support In this state Is for legal Dempsey called those at the choice show a deep distrust of define life as beginning at concep- v and the other by Assemblymen areas after hurricanes, floods women." abortion and birth control," she Ji*" representatives of the Gsrabed "Chuck" Haytaian, and fires and offer to assist Tne states are Arkansas, Bhode R-Warren, and Willie Brown, homeowners in recovering Bowker said a key aim of the right to choose,' the right to D-Easex. rally was to alert voters to refer- Island, Massachusetts and Oregon. She also criticized Rep. Chris from their insurance com- Smith, R-N J., for his consistently privacy, every right of the indi- The bills are slightly dif- panies. endums In four other states that "We want to say to the legu- vidual over the state." ferent. Under Cardinale's ver- Among the other bills before sion the lieutenant governor Senate is a measure that would would be elected, and under prohibit state agencies from the other he or she would be buying air time on television or Weekly rummage sale selected by the gubernatorial radio for advertisements Session's final days candidate. featuring eltvted or appointed A lieutenant governor bill state officials prior to ends after 13 years already has been approved by gubernatorial general elec- the Assembly. tions. FRANKLIN (AP) — Every The mission began the rummage tough on lawmakers Tuesday for the past 13 years sale in October 1078, when the WASHINGTON (AP) — The But for the Garden State's 14 Askin, Gallo debate voting record volunteers at a rummage sale here volunteers sold donated goods out weary but frantic final days of House members, the end of the have sorted loads of donated of a shed. The store burned down the 99th Congress have had session only means a quick Nuclear Weapons Freeze Cam- .clothing, toys and furniture, and 1076, but a week later the mission members of New Jersey's del- shower, Idas the kids and hit, The Associated Press paign. every Saturday they have sold the reopened, operating out of egation tested, tired or Just the campaign trail. With elec- Gallo claimed the opinions of items at some of the best prices in trailers. In 1876 the weekly sale plain ticked off. tion day Just two weeks sway, New Jersey. n his third debate against those groups mean little to moved to its current quarters. As the two-year term ground each must begin the elec- voters in the 1 lth District, and But all that will come to an end toward a halt, mega-bills tioneering they've so far barely Incumbent Rep. Dean Gallo, Sale patrons have been able to liberal Democrat Frank said many of those ratings Nov. 1 when the Consolata Mission authorising billions In federal had a chance to consider. I were based on his votes on Village Rummage Sale in this buy a little of everything, from a Askin said yesterday that vot- spending flew right and left. "I have my staff going ing-record ratings by public Democratic proposals compet- Somerset County township closes silver coffee service to pill boxes. Most left New Jersey weU fed crazy," said Republican Rep. interest groups have placed his ing with Republican bills. , to make way for a town house Coats go for $4 and up, depending with the pork-barrel projects Dean A. Gallo, running against opponent at "the very bottom development. For the volunteers, on the condition. Hats dating to that many lawmakers value. Democrat Frank Askin. He stressed his leadership mostly elderly women who've the 1080s, '40s and '60s sell tor $1 of the New Jersey con- roles as freshman minority As the legislation was ground Gallo said he can't face tell- gressional delegation." worked together since 1973, it will to t3. Shoe* are $1, or 13 if they're out, though, the House and whip in the House, state As- be a bittersweet moment. ing his campaign coordinator The first-term Republican sembly minority leader, Senate were forced to stay in once again that she has to "They'll feel saddened because session into the wee hours for who is up for re-election in less Parsippany town council The store has received so many juggle his appointments. than three weeks countered they will not be doing it every several days. Some staffers "She's got six balls in the air, president and Morris County week. It's been a part of their donations over the years that that the ratings do not mean freeholder director. pinned on buttons reading and she doesn't know when any lives," said Louise Mack, coordi- volunteers have had to stuff many "Free the 90th Congress." much to his constituents. He of the clothes into bands that of them are going to come said his long record of leader- Meanwhile, Sen. Gary Hart, nator of the rummage sale since it Two New Jersey lawmakers, down," he said. "I'm doing my ship positions does. D-Colo., made an appearance began. shoppers lean over for hours look- Sens. Bill Bradley and Frank Ing for the perfect purchase, Mack campaigning by phone." "When it comes to rep- In'Princeton on Saturday on "On the other hand, they're Lautenberg, both Democrats, Rep. William Hughes, D-N.J., resenting the public interest, behalf of Jeffrey Laurenti, older, a little more tired," she said can look forward to a bit of rest said the die-hard congressional Mr. Gallo stands at the very who Is challenging incumbent Friday. "They have physical Made said the store has been a and time at home. Although session forced him to cancel bottom of the New Jersey Republican Rep. Christopher problems that they've put aside so popular shopping spot for expected to campaign for some debates with his opponent. Re- congressional delegation," Smith In the 4th District. they could come to work." thousands of people. She said Democratic colleagues, neither publican lawyer Alfred Ben- Askin said in his opening Hart, who is retiring from The. mission has decided to seU some come from up to 30 miles faces re-election this year. nington. statement during the Parsip- the Senate this year with an 83 acrae, part of which serves ss away. pany debate. eye toward another run for the the rummage sale site, to a de- Top on the public interest presidency hi 1988, outlined veloper who plans to replace the lawyer's list was Gallo's record his political "blueprint" for the complex of g«j— and barns on on environmental votes, in- party during a 10-minute the land with 666 town houses and cluding a vote against a right- speech at a Laurenti fund- apartments. to-know amendment that raiser. "It was our wish to close it down would have demanded the And he said Laurenti, like at this time," Mack said of the labeling of dangerous himself, is among "new gener- rummage sale. "It's been enough chemicals in the workplace. ation" Democrats who oppose for us. What we've done has been raising taxes and inflating the very good. We're tired and we LOVE'S GOT.. Gallo said he at first voted federal deficit, but favor more think we need a rest." UNEONYOVt* against that amendment be- spending on social programs She referred further questions cause too many chemicals were and reduced defense spending to the Rev. Aristede Brunt, re- Involved, then changed his that would stress conventional gional superior for the mission, mind and favored the measure forces instead of nuclear but said he was out of the office when it next came to a vote. weapons. Friday through yesterday and un- Askin cited low ratings by All 14 New Jersey House available for comment. Common Cause, the Union of seats are up for grabs in the Bruni recently declined to Concerned Scientists and the Nov. 4 election. answer questions about the sale but said he will issue a statement SOMEBODY SPECIAL WOULD LIKE TO at the end of the month. HEAR FROM YOU! Peace marchers SEND THEM A LOVE LINE MESSAGE head across N. J. in The Regiater'a New. Heart to Heart FOR SALE Love Line Section on .October 29. PHILLIPSBURG (AP) — The Your Sweetheart would love to read your special message. Don't be shy. Say the things transcontinental Great Peace Red Bank Professional Office you really feel to make your sweetheart know you really care. Ordering your Love Line March for Global Nuclear Dis- Excellent High Visibility. Corner Location. message is easy. Just print your message on the coupon and mail It to us with your armament continued its trip payment before Friday, October 24 or come In person to the Register to place your love across New Jersey with 700 Adequate On-site Parking Building marchers who planned to cover 21 miles yesterday. Is Expandable. The marchers, from across the country and eight nations, packed $295,000 ADDRESS- PHONE- up camp at 8 a.m. in 28-degree weather and headed for a farm For appointment call 747-4244 ENTER YOUR MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKS Mlmm outside of Anderson, said spokes- man John Mento of Honolulu. They arrived in the state Satur- 4un.M,n,mum.75« I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I day, spending the night at Dela- pcf line ware River Park In Phillipsburg after a night in Allentown, Pa. n I I I 11 I The Australians in the march PEDIATRIC GROUP OF CENTRAL JERSEY, PA called yesterday Pine Gap Day to protest a U.S. military base by Our second office la how open 11 M I M II 11 11 I that name in Australia. The marchers, who include New Zealanders and West Germans, MIDDLETOWN „ II I II I iiiiiiinn began their walk March 1 from Los Angeles. New Jersey wss the 12th 1000 Highway 35 (South Side) state on their 3,500-mile In- CHECK HERE YES D NO • IF YOU WISH TO ADD A ROW OF HEARTS ACROSS tinerary. Mullaney BiaWIng THE TOP OF YOUR LOVE LINE, AT AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 CHARGE. During its Journey, spokesman 671-9244 SEND YOUR MESSAGE TO Total Cost Marc Polonsky of Berkeley, Calif., said Saturday, the group has Vamun T.Chauhal.M.D. stressed s four-point Initiative. A. Appulingam. M.D. It favors a comprehensive 4 The Registeg r nuclear test ban, no weapons in H.T.Boxi. M.D. DAILY C SUNDAY outer space and a multilateral verifiable nuclear weapons freeze Love Line Department with other countries. •'. PS. 07701 • 542-1700 NATIO MOMDAY. OCTOBER 20,1986 7A 99th leaves its stamp The exact Impact of the tax ency on Capitol Hill to let the by 1991. This year, legislators •f CUFF HAAS changes and a rewrite of the legislstive business pile up until triad to live with what they nation's immigration laws will the end. created. Mob tcHls S. African stuctent losctor take years to determine. "I sense in this Congress a Delays created by squabbling • OHANNESBUHG, South quoted her mother, Maria WASHINGTON — The 99th For a tune, this Congress, greater tendency to play this over the constraints of the new •Africa (AP) —i A mob of Congress, by odd turns bitterly divided between a Democratic- crisis-management approach," budget law meant none of the 13 Loate, aa saying she believed aaid Rep. Leon Panetta, D-CaUf. regular appropriations bills •Jblack youth* armed with her daughter waa killed be- partisan and pragmatically coop- controlled House of Representa- erative, has left an uncertain tives and a Senate in Republicans "We're not getting anything done gained final congressional ap- knives ami axes chased a cause Hiss Loate believed hi proval by the start of the fiscal leader of the 1976 Soweto legacy of watershed legislation hands, appeared on the verge of until we get to overtime." non-violent, resistance to that will touch all Americana. unbreakable stalemate. It waa only after weeks of year. Thus, the catchall spending Mack student uprising* and racial segregation la Sooth bill was necessary. slashed heir to death aa From modest measures to begin Indeed, it waa only in the past bickering, and a partial gov- Africa. Daylight Savings Tune three several months that Congress ap- ernmental shutdown last Friday, Meanwhile, Congress barely, on bystanders watched, The government's Bureau nswepspiprs reported yester- weeks earlier and designate the peared serious about doing any- that Congress completed work on paper, met the fiscal 1987 deficit for Information, the official rose aa the national flower, to the thing. And then It seemed legis- a $576 billion catchaU spending ceiling of 1164 billion mandated The killing of Masabata source of news on political most sweeping tax code revision in lators would never go home as bill needed to finance federal by Oramm-Budman. There are Loate, 29, who was Imprisoned unrest since a state of emerg- a generation and the biggest adjournment arrived two weeks operations and programs for the questions about whether the fiscal for five years on a treason ency waa declared on June 12, spending bill in history, the Con- and a day behind schedule. fiscal year that began Oct. 1. 1988 target of »108 billion can be conviction, occurred Friday made no mention of the attack. gress that ended Saturday night "Three months ago, it looked The bill, the biggest ever con- met or whether the 100th Con- night In the Orlando West "The police don't regard this compuea a. record or staggering like we wouldn't get very much sidered, also pointed up the frus- will give up on Granun- section of Soweto, the huge as unrest-related. It'a being done," aaid Senate President Pro trations Congress has had In try- i altogether. black township on the InveatigsMrl as a crime," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Tempore Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. ing to shrink the government's red While unsteady on budget mat- outskirts of Johannesburg. " Caspar Venter, spokesman for Dole, R-Kan, sumrnarlmd the But the 32-year veteran said It ink, which is still soaring at an ten, Congress was more assured The Sunday Star newspaper the bureau. • session in a single word: "Produc- ended up being one of the moat annual rate of about 1200 billion. in dealing with President Reagan tive." But, he added, "Not every productive sessions he had ever Last December, Congress on other issues, reversing the policy dilemma waa resolved and seen. hopefully enacted the Gramm- trend of the past several years and Killings by police down, ttya report some of our answers are leas than Some legislatorc, though, aaid Budman deficit reduction law asserting Its own will on the complete." they were concerned by a tend- aimed at forcing a balanced budget legislative agenda (AP) — report said. "The number of people More than 363 people were J killed by police officers killed In 1971. in 60 cities of in the nation's largest cities has more than* quarter of million been cut in half In 13 years, people each, and 172 were Soviets ease stand primarily because of more killed in the same cities in stringent police policies on fir- 1984. sstd the report, ing of weapons, according to a published by the Washington- study relented yesterday. based research institute. on Star Wars tests Much of the decline is at- "The beat explanation for "We will protest and we will tributed to a substantial drop this massive change In police •ymrMMUWfY in the number of police killings practice la probably the In- take some action," said Shulu, but of blacks, says the report by fluence of progressive new HnaaP Associated Prws the exact response "remains to be University of Maryland crimi- police leaders and their restric- seen." The latest expulsion ap- nology Professor Lawrence' tive shooting policies," WASHINGTON — Prospects for peared to be a Kremlin retaliation Sherman, president of the Sherman laid in a statement. a superpower arms deal appeared to the U.S. order that 26 alleged Crime Control Institute. to brighten yesterday with word Soviet spies employed at the Unit- "Their work reflects, in turn, ed Nations leave the United The reductions occurred the Increased political In- from s Kremlin spohwan that even though homicides and fluence of blacks and the the Soviets may ease then- stand States. violence in general did not financial influence of civil on "Star Wars" testing and the In a statement that mirrored decline In the 60 cities, the litigation," he added. disclosure that Soviet leader Arbatov's optimism on arms talks, Mikhail Gorbachev sent an upbeat White House chief of Staff Donald message to Washington. Began aaid Soviet diplomats in Bell denied request to defend Hasenfus "We have hot cut off our Geneva were shifting their stand dialogue," aaid Georgi Arbatov, a on Star Wars, known formally aa TLANTA (AP) — The ministration. Kremlin adviser who took part In the Strategic Defense Initiative Nlcaraguan government Bell announced last week marathon arms negotiations at the While "there has been no letter has refused former At- that he had agreed to represent Oct. 11-12 summit hi Iceland. "If from Mr. Gorbachev to the presi- A dent since Iceland," Began aaid, torney General Griffin Bell's Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, the president needs some face- request to represent Eugene Wis., who waa arrested Oct. 6 ssvlng devices, we can find him "there have been hints delivered Hasenfus at the imprisoned after a C-123 transport plane to some of our negotiators that American's trial. he waa aboard waa shot down The negotiators in Iceland broke perhaps they could discuss Bell said Saturday that he in the Central American coun- off in exhaustion and acrimony further the 8DI and its testing." learned he would not be able to try. The plane waa on a flight over President Reagan's refusal to The comments by Arbatov, act aa attorney for Hasenfus to supply Contra rebels fight- accept Gorbachev's demand to Shulu and Began reflected a more from the State Department, ing the Nicaragua government. amend the 1972 Anti-Ballistic optimistic outlook expressed by which notified him that the Hasenfus, the only survivor Missile Treaty to bar Star Wan Soviet and U.S. officials in the Nlcaraguan government had among the plane's crew, la research and testing outside the days since the Iceland meeting refused to delay the Ameri- scheduled to appear today laboratory. broke up with acrimonious finger can's trial for two weeks. before a Bandlniats people's "There can be qualification" of pninHnj as each aide blamed the "All the cable said waa (that) tribunal to be officially BsslBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSmml the laboratory demand, Arbatov other for the impasse. I did not need a delay or charged. Bell had said he had AsaooATmrwtaa aaid on the CBS program "Face the Arbatov repeated some Soviet postponement because I waa planned to go to Nicaragua Nation." arguments against Star Wars, not a member of the later in the week to present a Secretary of State George Shulu which envisions exotic weapons Nlcaraguan bar," said Bell, written defense, allowed under Neighborly chat aaid Gorbachev sent a verbal such aa lasers to knock down who served In the Carter ad- Nlcaraguan law. England's Prince Philip, wearing a business suit and carrying mtaaage through diplomatic chan- h»ui«Ho mlaallra ss they sail an umbrella, stops to chat with a Chinese farmer while touring nels after the summit urging through space. fields near Canton Saturday. Philip declined the offer of a Shulu to meet next month in 15-year-old helps mom deliver boy Chinese straw hat to ward off light rain showers In the Vienna with Soviet Foreign "I think all of this ... is a bit afternoon. Minister Eduard Shevarnadse. Irrational,'' said Arbatov, explain- UNTINGTON BEACH, unwrapped It and placed the "The main message seemed to be ing that the United States would Calif. (AP) — A 16-year- infant in a towel until her that Shevarnadse and I had de- not need strategic defenses if It Hold girl waa late for school father arrived. veloped a certain relationship and accepted Gorbachev'a proposal to but with good reason — she The four other Luick chil- we should keep It moving. And we eliminate all nuclear weapons by helped her mother give birth to dren were already on their way should be thinking about when we 1998. a sixth child. to school Tuesday when Linda Haitian voters scarce might meet again," Shutts said on . "I waa getting ready to go Luick had called her husband NBC's "Meet the Press." In Reykjavik, the two sides take the bus to school, and my Steven at work to tell him the Neither the Soviet nor the U.S. tentatively agreed to reduce by 60 mom said she waa going to birth was imminent. in assembly balloting officials indicated that a Soviet percent the number of strategic have the baby," said Heather "It took me 25 minutes to get order yesterday expelling five nuclear delivery systems In each Luick. "For a couple of sec- home and I kept asking myself "We're waiting. It'a still early," American diplomats from the Sov- superpower arsenal and eliminate onds, I waa frightened. But 1 if we would make it on time," said Ansis Chsvenet, an official at iet Union would hamper arms Intermediate-range nuclear mis- just did what had to be done. I Uilck said. He got there in time Associated Press the Ministry of Information. control talks. siles from Europe over five years. didn't even think about it. to take Heather and 6-pound, The polls were open from 0 a.m. "It only took a few minutes. 6-ounce Benjamin Adam PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti ~- to 6 p.m. Official results weren't He Just came out. So I picked Steven Luick to the hospital. Voters appeared to be giving little expected until next yesterday. OBKJKX him up in a towel and he His wife stayed home and his attention to yesterday's election About 2.9 million of Haiti's 6 started crying. No one really newborn son was released of a constitutional assembly, million people were eligible to cast Travel told me what to do. It'a Just from the hospital Tuesday. which will consider what form ballots, although there were no • nonoays amazing what you can do when Heather said the experience Haiti's government should take voter lists or voter identification you're under pressure," said hasn't changed her mind about now that Preaident-for-Life cards. Officials at the polling Invite you to a Heather, a sophomore at a career. She wants to be a Jean-Claude Duvalier has been places let anyone vote who looked Marina High School. psychologist. "I don't want to ousted. over age 18. gala Hawaiian Night Heather said the baby was be a doctor or nurse. It was Just No official turnout tallies were Some of the 41 balloting dis- something that I had to do," available, but several hours into Wsd. Oct. 22. 1916 7:30 p.m. bom with tta umbilical cord tricts had Just one candidate and • View an exciting skoa presentation wrapped around his neck. She she said. the balloting, fewer than 100 some had none. • Learn little known (acts snd hints sbout the islands people had voted at each of a Citizens were so unaccustomed • Enjoy refreshments i polling sites in and around to voting in a country where there • Carry home souvenirs from Hawaii Lincoln Brigade vets reunite In Spain the capital, Port-Au-Prince. has been no free election in 29 • Win door prizes Reports by Radio Nationale, the years that some turned in blank OatM IMHMW Mdasa •> M «M •• *«• HoWax M UnM Mm a fflLLANUEVA DE LA CAN- tras," said Steve Nelson, 84, of government station, from large ballots. IIADA, Spain (AP) — Vet- Cape Cod, Mass., referring to towns such as GonaWes and Petit W erans of the Abraham Lin- the Nicaraguan rebels fighting Goaves indicated low turnouts Cat UNIGLOBE Hmnbow Trawl coln Battalion, an American their country's Marxist gov- there, too. intcirmc volunteer unit that fought in ernment. early to reserve your place! ^Bi HaW^HBr^HaOTamw^aV the Spanish Civil War, this "We were fighting against MNMOWTMVflj weekend Indignantly rejected fascism and for freedom," he Space is imited President Reagan's comparison said Saturday. "What are the X of them to Americana helping Contras fighting for?" He 671-8900 " Hmmouf Rd. Nlcaraguan rebels. spoke while visiting a battle- About 100 veterans of the field in ViUanueva de la Can- battalion, which aided Span's ada, west of Madrid. elected leftist government Reagan made the comparison against the eventually vic- on Oct. 8 when commenting OTHING IN COMMON torious forces of Gen. Fran- about Eugene Hasenfus, an TOM HANKS . » . mm cisco Franco In the 1936-39 American captured after Carl A. Quaglia war, are on a two-week tour of Nicaraguan soldiers shot down the Spanish battlefields. a Contra supply plane. Two FERRIS BUELLER S R.P. "You can't hurt me more other Americans in the plane than to liken us to the Con- with Hasenfus were killed. REFILLABLE ONE MORE TIME PMaMpUoaivour pfcjratdsa will ' have tt rrfttled for a certain specified number of that can legally we first Parents without Partners #644 Fat* THE DIRECTOR Of of that fact To facilitate EVERYONE INVITED! 'NWHTMAREONELMSTKECT' OPEN HOUSE AT "MAGNOLIA INN" VWMYDim DOCrOI CAN PBUNC W wass ym assa s asUvsn. Rout* 79. Matawan A gnat mssy assslt LIVE MUSIC by "High Society" HOT BUFFET Tuesday. Oct 21.8:30 p.m. Members $8.00 Ouett $7.00 Qu«tBring thiiadaod nctivtV00 dt$coumitroucomib*on*30 495-5804 for Information 8* TheKegUter OCTOBER 20,1966 ADVICE
MONDAY PRIME TIME Ann Landers Suicide threat warrants call Dear Ann Landers: certainly are not aa committed to your plan as your totter indicated. In fact you sounded much more I plan to kill myself > S BBS WlflOWWI open and reasonable than I had expected. or 78, ' I will leave a Bete By (he time you are 76 you probably will have saying, "It's a wonderful party, bet It's tiase great-grandchildren who will give you an added tog*.g " jvt to stick around. I'vI' e bbee* raanarrhlag a way to carry oat my Your notion that the quality of life cannot Improve plan so that It wUl be easiest on my two children. after 70 U hogwash. Many artists, musicians, They are only 20 and 22 years younger than I. My scientists, inventors and writers did their best work grandchildren will be 2«, 27 and Z8 by the time I'm to their 70s and SOa. I hope to be among them. 75.1 have Jast aboat settled on a combination of Dear Ann Landers! There's enough trouble now alcohol and drags. so I cannot give you my name and address. I'll My grandfather lived to be M. My parents were haw to read your advice la the paper. relieved when he died. They are In their late Ms Thanks for Ue answer you gave "Perplexed In and going strong, bat rapidly running oat of the West" aboat not letting a spouse act funny about money. In a nuUheU you said all the things 10 yean, quite wealthy, sweet-'natured, and I've been telling my haahaaa1 for the SO yean uncomplaining. Bat she said as receatly aa we've been married. It hasn't made one bit of yeoterdsy, -Tao Laid has gry jae too many years. I wish I coald go quietly." I have everything I want and need but I have no I have NEVEH aeaa anyone's aaaltty of Ufa Idea what we are worth, where the assets are or Improve after 70. Have youT My friends say thelr how to take care of them In ease my haabaad elderly parents are lonely, bored, amd not in great should die before me. He says running the house health, altfcoagk loved and weU cared far. Is MY Job and to stop poking my nose Into els I'd like to hear from children U their 40s, SOa financial affair.. Threads— and 60s whose parents have rammHtud saldde. Taa said, "See a lawyer." ABB, he 18 a lawyer. Wasn't there a feeling or relief along with the There Unt another one In this town I can turn to Continued from Page ISA Certainly Iren didn't feel wjthant making fools out of hath of as. What always have it over men. lag! In a should I do now? — PsUJBTEATED IN ARIZONA " I bat surely not in a 40- or B0- DEAHFRUS: Seek advice from your banker. If you To Illustrate the point, all you year-oU. don't get ample satisfaction, go to a lawyer outside have to do is preview the Spring Will yon give me year views am this .abject, your sodal circle who can be trusted to keep his •87 lines, and you will see knit Ann? — MADE MY DECISION IN THE MIDWEST mouth shut tunics and short dresses like DEAR DECISION MADE: You already know my Are your parent, too strict? Hard to reach? Ann they're coming out of the wood- views because I telephoned you and we had a nice, landers' booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How to work: long chat. You were certainly surprised to hear my Oet More freedom," could help yoa bridge the So next spring ladies, after the voice and I'm sure your husband didn't believe me giairatlsa gap. Bead aw ceate with year newest when he answered the phone and I told him who I sad a laag. stamps a irlf illnini nn—*-|" — market gets bombarded with knit ABB leaders, P.O. Box USM, Chicago, Illinois dresses and tunica, Seventh Av- •MM. enue will be looking closely at My readers will be relieved to know that you what the "young cherubs" at the local high school are wearing. Could it be men's pajamas, robes and sportscoats? Whatever it ia. we know that it will be unique, raise a few eye- brows and probably be the next Helcise fashion trend. See you in the men's department! Next week: Men's shoes and hosiery. Rumtonfathion expert Brian Shopping game's fun for tots L. George hat yean of patio chain. footed sleepwear, socks and mit- professional experience selecting, DBAS HELOI8E: ' I think you had the formula in tens and snip all the lose threads. buying and coordinating fathions I have a 4-year-old **"fto~r your column a few years ago and When a baby kicks and squirms, for men and women. who has a small toyy slippinppg cart. It worked beautifully. I mislaid it these threads can wind around the ">ShSh e llove s t o pretentdd shh e i s goini g and need it for the aluminum baby's fingers and toes, cutting off shopping, so I thought of a game gliding chairs I purchased at an circulation:' for her to pplayy to keep her busy auction. — Mrs. Suter With each baby I had, I went whilhile I am cookinki g ddinneri . The beat cleaning method Is a through all the clothing, old and I take some small non-break- new. It helped paw the time ables from our cupboards and of detergent and i during my ninth month of Cruisewear - place them all around the edge of pregnancy. You would be amazed our dining room table. I ute items and pitting is al at all the long threads that ac- Continued from Page 10A fabrics, but will be Joined by some bathing suits from CaUlina will be such as boxed foods, lightweight apply aa polish to cumulate Inthtr a baby's clothing and a black gauze cardigan on top. short, full, flippy skirts that are convertible suits, with leg heights canned goods, seasoninlaonlng papacketsc , If the after wear. — Mr*. Debbie Stone Others do shorts in animal prints knee-length or above and will in that can be higher or lower, boxed macaroni, spaghetti, etc. .Is severely pitted, the My daughter then pushes her cart 4nd abstract brushstroke prints, some cases be filled out with depending on how modest the only effective cleaning process Dear Heloise: Here's a way to and many are in soft cotton Jersey. crinolines underneath. For even woman feels; usually, a woman along and "buys" what she wants I* a brisk rubbing with fine steel When she is done, I become the keep your hands warm while This is the big season for more emphasis, the waistlines of covers up more around her home- WOOL Wash well and dry, then hanging out wash in cold weather. the short skirts will be cinched town beach, while baring more check-out lady and pretend to apply a good coat or car wax to playsuits, in which women can ring up her purchases. I actually Put on rubber gloves, fill a pan feel like little girls again in cotton with knit panels, or some sort of when she's far away on a tropical protect the aluminum. — with hot water and take the pan contrasting fabric. One soft white bag it and she pays me. She then Hitlslstt gauze jumpsuits, or short rompers takes the items out of the bag and with you to the clothesline. As rayon full skirt has a waist and Letter of caution your hands get chilled, dip them in in wild colors they would never hip yoke of Jeweled blue denim. Those who opt for bikinis will sets them back in the cupboard wear in the city. Some of the have many choices in beach cov- and lower cabinet. I usually put Dear Heloise: I have a sugges- the hot water. You can always BUI Blast' blue and white softly tion for mothers of infanta and for refill the pan with hot water if romper suits will have matching pleated skirt and sUk aatln erups, from rompers and Jump- only 12 to 14 items out at a time full skirts. suits to a slip-top and bicycle pant so there is Just enough to keep her mothers-to-be. luncheon dress features a white When I had my first baby, my This technique is also helpful ' Soft fabrics predominate, with cotton yoke at the waist co verup that doesn't really look busy but not enough to become a > cotton Jersey in the forefront, but like beach wear at all. Women over nuisance to me. pntistrfiif" toM mf tff gtff thrff"t* when working outside on your car Easy, loose tunics will be paired all of my baby's clothes, especially to the winter. — CO. Cor contrast, there is also pique with lean, long skirts in knits or 40 are important resort customers, My daughter loves to play this and linen; the big shirt is most cottons or silks. and so more of the non-bikinis will game when I am cooking supper. I popular in white linen, still. The bikini looks to be stUI the be geared to that age group in that believe she has become more There is much more color of- most important bathing suit of their will be subtly covered more aware of putting away her toys fered than the classic black, khaki resort wear, but a close second to the thigh, hip and tummy, and clothes since during the game or white, as the resort season will be suits that move down on although they will not be rigidly she puts away her groceries.— CROSSWORD seems to allow those subdued the thigh and begin to look like locked into the old wired-up bra- Mrs. Fred Preston office types to go a little crazy bicycle shorts. Indeed, the cycling top looks. Softness, for everyone, when they're on a Caribbean phenomenon is with us heavily in Is the key to the coming resort Dear Heloise: There U a solution beach. Thus, bright yellows and active wear and sportswear now, season's clothes. you can make to fryaii ^vwfmiPfl turquoises are as popular in resort and you'll see a number of pant clothes as are the classic colors. looks (hat mimic those of the The long flaring skirts of fail racers that used to be from Prance 141 1986 will continue right on alone, and now we boast them, too. through resort season in lighter An interesting new group of YOUR HOROSCOPE
By Stella Wilder SAGITTARIUS (Nsv. tZ-Dec. 11) - dear thinking help* you lessee the ef- momA^ocT.m JUMBLE Born today, you are strong-willed, an flTHiT determined, goal-oriented and, above CAPRICORN (Dec. M-Jaa 11) - all, faalovtog. The malt? Early Contribute what yon can to the cause yean spent hard at work laying the or charity of your choice-but be sure foundationfor a later life otkavi to save some far yourself. by Htnh Amok) and Bob LM and enjoyment Though you are not a AWAlUUS(Jaa.ta.reb.il)-You UnsonMiHs tham tour Junta* tr. you do indeed recog- today to _ orMtotM to MCTI square, to form __* in this modern world, the rest of low ordinary words •caaaoo saouoen aoove lac I i are willing to do what you U mrttos, mlhTlnjrtDf. "roCB W> Z*E?% - A Mi2T2Sa S DOBOR kind of lifestyle you eojoy. You arc good day to serve others any way you rather self-centered, and vary little _ ttM^ monetary 1 1 can take your mind off of your person- oot sdvtaedst this time i•aaxas n—•- alaoab (March M-April II) - It i> iMsfouara e the kind of individual others I WICTE depend on in time* of crisi* When oth- that yoyouu be on your toes at ers an prooe to panic, yoa an espe- work today. You do not want any new* nnnn nnnn nnnnn [11 1 1 cially mvtuwadsd and clear-sighted to pass you by. Ustes up! nnnn nnnn nrjnrin WHAT THsT «AJS- You do not allow much to ruffle your TAUKUS (April tt-May U) - Re- nnnw nnnn nnnnn LAPV 6VAIPWMBN feather* - especially when sil •yes ajTangemest at home may be aeces- nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn CLAGEN an oa yoa. Appearance aad impres- sanr today a* a direct result of goings- nnnn nnnnn M»W TV*! WONOmON sion arc keys to your success on at work. Adaptability is key. nnnn rannnnn M 1 >> X. •AKMINT 19 KIAU.Y Also born en IMs date am Aft GEMINI (Msy 11-Jus* M) ~ Ques- nun nnnnnn nnnn Or tions of practice and policy demand nnnnnnnnnnunnnn SMALJD your attention today Don't hesitate to nnun nnnnnn nnn i NowananottfisolicmlMlMsto point thing* out to superiors. nnnnnn nnnn 1 form tht mrprin tntwr. a* «UO nnnun nnnn [-1.1 l*~at i oMtadoirthssboM cartoon. To see what is is store for you to- CANCER (Jaae 11 -July tt) - A ere- nr4unnnnnnnnnnn[j morrow, nod your Dvtboay and raad ative surge early in the day result* in nnnnn nnnn nnnn the (crraapnamitg paragraph. Lot — and perhaps some prof • nnnnn nnnn nnnn your birthday starbcyoar dil nnnnn nnnn nnnn (An t tomorrow) TUUOAV.OCT.il LEO (July tJAsg «) - Practice JumtX«t MOCHA LANKY DETACH TUMULT LIBRA (SepS t tUteltt)- Travel, mayomay no. t make perfect today - bt Antwar Wnst • otmb t* that Mt hS oVtn I «erUmtneat are in the pictart today resuKtorasaki g improvement will no < do— A-MOONT" TO MUCH though yoa mar be sapprrtag the bbecoe commenten d apoo by friend*. maBortatkaanathcaBtartatomeet! VK (Asg.tMept.M)( - Energy •COBPIO (Oct. fM*ev. tl) - A may be low thksjn.,butnew*youre- good look into Use futare yield* some eeive Uter to the ^Tfifif _ and unexpected — poWMiiatmt. IY.0CTOBEH2D.1M6 YOUR TOWN
LITTLE SILVER hold a Coaega and Career Day witt pfftsont ttw and demonstration. Training win from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday program of Its 19 ri In the second session, TEEN CENTER —AM teenagers in the upper level of the American Decorattv* Arts aa testwK be administered in in Monmouth County are Invited gymnasium at Brookdaie the third The fee for the to a meeting ot the Monmouth CoinmunrtyCoiege. Over sixty program is $25 and Includes as \ Teen Center ay 8 p.m. on colleges, universities and trade Day School. Ridge Road and course materials. To register, or Wednesday in the Little SHver dft>^b for Information call Ms. Pawiak Firehouse. Prospect Avenue. the program i Subscription tickets are $25 for •1739-6880. memoers OT me nwioncai Association, and $30 for non- COLLEGE — From 2:30 to 4:30 • rnwnbtrs. Tickvts sV6 fttso p.m. on Wednesday, a LONG BRANCH available at the door for $7 per representative from Cottey THERAPY —An eight-week lecture, ror information, can HEADING — Peter Makuck. an CoiageWbapreeentlnga ; series of group therapy 462-1468. program for high school giris at; award winning short story sessions lor agoraphobics wR) writer and professor of creative the home of Mrs. Chester begin this fall at the Mental writing and American literature I U«lrti al aiannlaalnn s*M Soerens, Blue HM Drive. Cottey at East Carolina University in noofui Assoctooon or CRIME BUSTERS — The College is a quality two year Greenville. N.C., will give a Monmouth County (M.H. A). For Monmouth County Crime liberal arts college for women. • reading of his short Action at 8 information or registration call For Information please contact p.m. on Thursday at Monmouth 842-7077. will present -Crime Prevention Mrs. Beth Duncan. 842-1542. College in the Wilson Expo M" 10 a.m. to 9:30 Auditorium. The program will be Thursday through Saturday at open to the public free of Center can help you learn CPR Monmouth Mall on the mid level. charge. with the American Heart TEETH —A meeting of Central Association'* Basic Ufa New Jersey Dental Hygienists' SEAGIRT Support course. The first course WHEEL DEALS — DNA, Association will be held at 9:45 will be from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. on — Chapter #320, Jersey a.m. ert Wednesday at the BOOK SALE —A book sale will Saturday and the second date MOCEAN. will present "DEALS Jersey Shore Medical Center. be held during library hours offered is Nov. 15, also from 8 ON WHEELS." an afternoon For reservations and Thursday through Saturday at a.m. to 4p.m. A nominal fee and semi nar, on Thursday at Van'* information, plaass cat" Kim the Wall Township Branch of the pre-registration are required. Freehold Inn. Registration is at Goodnuff at 364-7358. Monmouth County Library, Old To register or for Information, THEREOKTER/CARLD KHUNO 11:45a.m. and the Prime-Rib MM Shopping Plaza. Rout* 35. call Rrverviews staff YESI — It is time for the Eighth Annual Family-A-Fair Bazaar at Luncheon will begin at noon. development department at the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Tmdal Road, Middletown, The charge is $35 per person. M ATA WAN 530-2370. on Saturday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. There will be something to KEYPORT SEARCHING—The National please everyone The Boutique and Christmas shops will offer many Service (Veterans) Committee of lovely hand-crafted items, nearly new items, baked goods and SUPPORT —The Women* the Middletown BRIDGE —For duplicate bridge QUEST SPEAKER — Louis R. enthusiasts, the Women's Club much more. Lunch will be served Come and start your holiday Resource and Survival Center Elks Lodge #2179, of the Salmon, M.D., an shopping early. Here, Frances Mars. left, and Jane Hoar, both of ofMafawan will be starting a support group Benevolent and Protective phthalmologist who practJc Middletown and both on the bazaar committee, hold some of the sponsors a weekly duplicate for women recovering from Order of Elks, are seeking with David T. Carboy. M.D.. at items that win be available at the bazaar. substance abuse at from 10 suggestions or nominations of a Associated Ophthalmologists of a.m. to noon beginning man or woman who has worked on Jackson Street on Fridays at Monmouth County, Middletown, noon. Cost is $3 per session. Thursday and running for tan above and beyond their duty to will be the guest speaker before weeks. Child Care wHI be aid or give assistance to their For information contact Lee services of thousands of business.'How To Start and the members of the Red Bank available. For Information and feHow Veteran.. The award of Brevick. 542-5227 or Mm Appalachian man and women Manage Ydbr Own Business" Senkx Center. Chestnut Street registration. Sofia "Outstanding Veteran" will be Wooley, 566-4330. throughout the tri-state area. will be held Saturday at the at 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Frumldn.CAC, Woman's pr#s#nioa si mo MKKiieiown This years event brings toSt . Sheraton Gardens, Freehold. Resource and Survival Center, Elks Lodge. Church Street, Anselms a beautiful assortment A maximum of 40 participants 264-4111. uenoro, immediately alter our of handmade quilts, rag rugs, can be accomdated and pre- participation in the Middletown baskets, weaving*, wood registration is PIECE OF THE ROCK—Rock CRAFTS FAIR —The Third V.F.W. Parade. Tho general carvings, household absolutely necessary. u|l| Climbing clinics for beginners Annual Appalachian Crafts Fair, * todtoth will be offered by the Monmouth accessories, and Christmas Brochures and registation forms COURSE —Bayshore featuring hundreds of decorations. Admission is free. may DS obtain* d from thft ixjmmunity Hospital era me County Park System on handmade items from the Thursday with a field trip on Refreshments will be available. Chamber of Commerce office, American Heart Association, through the National Service Sunday and again on Nov. 4, For information call 493-4411. East Main Street, Freehold, or Central Jersey Chapter, are co- Committee. Address all inquiries with a field trip on Nov. 8. The Mountain Region will take place by calling 462-3030. The fee is sponsoring a Basic Ufa Support to Warren Schmidt, Co- fee is $30, pre-registration in St. Anselms Church located MONMOUTH $30 per person. Provider Course beginning from Chalrman National Service required. For information and on Wayside Road from 10 a.m. COUNTY 7 to 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday m Committee, Middletown Elks to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and 10 Conference Room Bat the #2179. Church Street. Bsttord, registration, call the Monmouth SCORE—The Western County Park System. 842-4000. a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. The hospital and continues on 07718. The deadline for fair is sponsored by Monmouth Chamber of SERIES—The Monmouth Thursday and Monday. The first wggeatton*/nominations Is Appalachian Volunteers. Inc., a Commerce, in conjunction with County Historical Association session wiH consist of a lecture Saturday. non-profit organization which Monmouth County Chapter 36 CAREER —The Monmouth SCORE, has announced a County Alumnae Chapter of has spent the last fifteen years marketing the goods and program designed to help those Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will interested in starting their own Make A Date A paid directory ot coming events for non profit oroanlztttora, RatoS $3.75tor thre e an**' tort day ($1.60 each addnWline), $5.00 for three lines lor two day. (II JO each additional Hne). $6 50 lor three line, lor Campus Salutes three day. ($2.00 each additional line). $7.50 for three line* for tour or five day* ($2.25 each additional line). $9 00 for three hne. lor six to eight days ($2.50 each additional Una). $10.50 for three line, for nine to ten day. ($3.00 each additional line). $1330 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional In* $300. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two day* before publication. Call The Daily Regl.ter. 542-4000. ask for The LAWRENCEVILLE — Forty- Trafidlo. Middletown; Kim Among Monmouth County Date Secretary. one Rider College students Tramblay. Ksyport; Dlna area residents who received Uhryna, Haziet: Jean Am Vac- Trustee Scholarships are two EVEKYSUNDAY School. Ridge Rd. A Belview Ave., Kids Halloween Party ages up to ware honored as Andrew J. S.O.S. (Starting Over Singles) Rumsun. Tickets 17 at the door. 10 years of age. Oct. 26. 1986 Rider Scholars for their cMano, Oakhurst: Elizabeth Brookdaie Community Coaega For info call 462-1408 # DaiM-e. live buffet, dour priies, 3:30pm-!>:30pm. Reservations on- academic excellence at the Col- Vjuah fafe^baWaVtf JlatABSheVmASi4Bi lt ^s>«««^v4V# transfers, Carol Barbieri of At- - Shore taint Inn, 2rd floor. Haziet, ly. Call 5:10-0868 at McDonald's of leges annual Founder's Day on iMiwngvn, rxeyporx, lantic Highlands and Lauren (Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission OCTOBER 24 * 26 Tinton Falls. ceremonies on Saturday. Wanamassa; Florke of Ocean Township. to. FRIDAY * SATURDAY Each year Founders Day re- , Long Branch In addition, 14 students have The Harlequin Pottery Club pre- OCTOBER «1—FRIDAY cognizes the students with the and BonrUe Zeigler, Uncroft.' received Monmouth Cossgs OCTOBER tl— TUESDAY sents its 3rd annual American Art Holy Family. Haziet, sponsors a After taking a licensing exam, Moiunoutli Folk Dancers annual Pottery and Pottery Collectibles Halloween Dance, 9pm. Music by highest academic averages in Faculty Scholarships, which open liousr 7:3O-IO:3Opm. Woh- Show and Sale, at St. Luke's . Blue Satins. COM $10 each. Cold the schools of Business Admin- graduates may be employed in a cover half tuition, and are open -._ The Register 6 COMICS .OCTOBER 20.1986 Sox whack Gooden plenty Saturday's opener, Boston is only two A year ago, the Kansas City Royals lost first two innings amid a sea of three-ball •yPstsrl wins away from its first World Series the first two games of the World Series at counts. KniQht-Rjdder Newspapers title since 1018, as the series now shifts home before coming back to defeat the St. Gooden waded through the first two to Fenway Park for the next three games. Louis Cardinals in seven games. That feat innings rather easily. Along the way, he NEW YORK — The much ballyhooed Boston last night pounded Gooden for had not been accomplished before. was the subject of some frisking by fall matchup of Roger Clemen* and six runs in the first five innings, includ- They Mets now have an off day to try home-plate umpire Jim Evans, after Red Dwight Gooden resembled some meaning- ing home runs by Dave Henderson and to regroup before sending ex-Red Sox Sox manager John McNamara detected less spring due) between Charles Hudson Owight Evans. And Hernandez's third- lefthander Bob Ojeda to the mound in something on a finger on Gooden's left and Roger Mason. inning error triggered a three-run Boston Fenway Park Tuesday night, when he hand. It turned out to be a small bandage that Gooden was ordered to remove. And if that wasn't strange enough, who outburst. The Red Sox went on to rip 18 will oppose Oil Can Boyd. should make one of the game's key hits in the sound beating that left the The Mets, who have put up some And maybe the bandage meant some- nuscues but llets first baseman Keith Mets in dire straits. frightful postseason numbers, continued thing to Gooden, because he suddenly Hernandez, who makes errors about as After Clemens departed, following 4 to struggle offensively. was reached for three runs during the often as the llets exude humility. and one-third so-so innings, a parade of And when they needed a big game last third inning. The key play was something But after a messy 3Vi-hour exhibition relievers from the suspect Boston bullpen night from Gooden, they instead received rarer than a quiet street in Manhattan — In Game 2, the Boston Red Sox held a 2-0 shut down the Mets the rest of the way. one of their ace's worst pitching an error Hernandez, the first baseman stranglehold on the 1986 World Series, And the Mets found themselves in the performances of the season. extraordinaire. after scoring back-to-back victories in tenuous position of having to duplicate Both Gooden and Clemens got through Gooden opened the third by walking Shea Stadium. some recent history if they were to win the first two innings en unimpressive Boston's No, 8 hitter. Spike .Owen. With almost shocking ease, the Red Sox the championship that, through much of fashion. Clemens came out of the gate Clemens followed by laying down a poor last night deflated the Mets with a 9-3 this season, they had been proclaiming pitching from behind in the count, though bunt in front of the mound that should victory. Coupled with its 1-0 triumph in was their destiny. he did manage three strikeouts in the See GOODEN. Pane 2B Qooden — Rapped but good Simms' 2 interceptions Rangers cost Giants first place andlslea deadlock New York Daily News * * We just made mistakes. NEW YORK (AP) — Patrick We got close but couldn't Flat ley and Denis Potvin shuttled SEATTLE — The Seahawks' fourth and the credit to each other after they final interception at the Seattle 10 with 64 do anything. •• combined on the goal which gave seconds left yesterday was a fitting, if the New York Islanders a 2-2 frustrating, conclusion to a game that Phil Simms NHL tie with the New York snapped the Giants' five-game winning Giants quarterback Rangers yesterday. streak.. Flatley scored with 6:67 re- Not even the first-ranked dilense in the maining in the third period as the only nine. But Green had four yesterday Islanders salvaged a point in the NFL could overcome four interceptions, against Karl Nelson. seven sacks and red-zone futility yesterday home-and-home weekend series "It's not a good feeling," said Nelson, "but between the arm rivals He scored in the Giants' 17-12 loss to the Seahawks. you can't let it get you down. Green's the kind Bill Parcells is the guy who said he expects of guy you handle three or four times in a his second goal of the season by to score every time-his offense goes on the row, then he'll make a move and get past." gathering in an outlet pass from field. But the offense scores Just enough to Denis Potvin at the Rangers blue "The most telling statistic were the give- line and beating goaltender John keep hope alive. aways and takeawaya," said Chris Godfrey. Last week's score against Philadelphia was "The four giveways were the telling stat." Vanbiesbrouck to the glove side. an aberration. The Giants can't shake off "It was a great player by The inability to score when they got deep Denis," Flatley said. "He sent me those old familiar offensive blues. They hang was telling, too. The Giants were inside the around like a bad case of the flu. Besides Seattle 20 on four occasions and came away in and we caught them flatfooted. snapping the winning streak, the loss knock- with only six points — two Raul Allegre field I Just drove to the middle and let ed the Giants (6-2) out of first place in the goals from 23 and 31 yards. it go." NFC East and into a tie for second with the Potvin thought Flatley did a Dallas Cowboys. The defeat also puts more The Giants messed up an extra point and little more than that. pressure than ever on Mara Tech for next missed a field goal that prevented them from "One of their defensemen waa Monday night's game with the 6-1 Redskins being in a position to tie or win the game with dumping the puck out," Potvin at Giants Stadium. another kick at the end. recalled. "I just got it and looked The defense was great, limiting the Sea- The first of Dave Brown's two inter- for the guy who was moving. hawks to only 218 yards, which is about 131 ceptions of Simms set up a TD pass from Dave 'Flats' came flying across, turned yards below their average. And it throttled Krieg to former USFLer Gordon Hudson with up and split the defense. Give him the AFC's leading rusher, holding Curt 7:09 gone in the game. The score ended the all the credit." Warner to 66 yards, which is about 42 below Giant defenses string quarters without yield- Vanbiesbrouck didn't give Flat- his average. ing a touchdown at 11. ley much room, but the right wing And the offense piled up some real nice The Giants scored their only touchdown of found just enough space to stats: 22 first downs, 307 yards, 162 yards the game at 3:06 of the second quarter on a produce the tying goal. rushing. And Joe Morris did exactly what the 32-yard pass from Simms to rookie Solomon "I left about six inches," the Giants planned on, controlling the ball by Milter. The fumbled conversion snap left goalie said. "I pokechecked him carrying 24 times for 116 yards. them trailing, 7-6. correctly, but he hit the post So what went wrong? As offensive coordi- behind me and it went in. Flatley nator Ron Erhardt said, "We did everything Later in the second quarter, Krieg was made a great effort splitting the but score. We moved the ball, but we didn't sacked back-to-back by Leonard Marshall defense." move it at the right times. We didn't get the and Carl Banks. The ball squirted free of , " ASSOCIATED PRESS An elbowing penalty to Bryan first downs, and we didn't get the points." Krieg's hands on the second sack and Banks PERSONALLY GOOD Joe Morris (20) gains 16 yards in the second quarter. Trottier forced the Islanders to Seattle's Jacob Green had only three sacks recovered at the Seattle 26. He gained a total of 116 yards on the day. but the Giants lost to the Seahawks, play shorthanded for the last 24 in the first six games, and the Seahawks had See GIANTS. Page 38 17-12. seconds of regulation and first See RANGERS. Page 4B America's Cup Middletowners rule Round 1 Top of the East 10K ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — corded a 41:46. Third was Anne Middletowners dominated the Smith or Middletown at 42:20. leans to 14th annual Top of the East First-place winners received 10,000 Meter Road Race yester- $60 and a trophy, second place. day by taking the first three was worth (40 and a trophy, and places in the men's division and third was 130 and a trophy. Aussies two of three in the women's. Sponsored by Atlantic High- The overall winner of grueling lands Recreation Commission and FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) race, run over hills here and in the Shore Athletic club, the 6.2- — Iain Murray and Kookaburra Highlands, was Dr. Harold Nolan, mile run began at the Atlantic IU established themselves as the a first-time entrant, with a time of 33:68. The first women to Highlands Municipal Marina and early favorites to i defend the winds through both America's Cup for Australia by finish was Caroline Van Shanch of upsetting Australia IV yesterday Middletown with a 41:27. municipalities before ending In the defender elimination series. Van Shanch's time was 30 sec- where it started. About 200 run- Meanwhile, the challengers' onds off the course record. ners participated, and hundreds first round-robin series ended Nolan's pace was shy of the of people lined the route to watch with no surprises as New Zealand, record set 10 years ago by Mike John Kuhi, meet director, called America II and Stars & Stripes Keogh from Kearny, who logged the course "one of the toughest scored easy victories in the series of 30:68. Keogh set the mark after around." The first mile was a returning from the Olymics. steep hill on East Mount Avenue. . off this Indian Ocean port city. Runners then traverses local The three challengers each fin- The second men's finisher was streets into Highlands, then ran ished with 11-1 records. Bob haithcock of Middletown at 'up another equally tough hill to The second round in the 36:08. Third Dave Wellner of get back, he said. challenge series begins Nov. 2. Middletown 36:13. The race used to be in August, Murray's victory was surpris- Second in for the women's but wss moved to September ing to the syndicate headed by division was Eileen Hauienbeek three years ago because of the Alan Bond, who masterminded 41:46 from Spring Lake who re- See RULE. Page 4B Australia's 1083 victory over the United States. The syndicate appeared to be r strong when Australia III won the Knicks Bernard Ki 12-meter world championship this year, and reports indicated that Australia IV was an even better boat. hurt, headed to rehab But Kookaburra III led Austral- NEW YORK (AP) — Bernard quent doctor's examination ia IV, skippered by Colin Beashel, King, who hasn't played for the showed that King had a partial ! by 48 seconds at the first mark, New York Knicks since March 23, tear in a knee ligament. . and the advantage held up as 1086 because of torn ligaments Murray was the winner in the and cartilage in bis right knee, "We have to consider It serious light weather race by 43 seconds. stepped in a hole while jogging because it's another 3-to-6 weeks . Beashel praised Murray's sail- yesterday and will miss 3-to-6 setback," Knicks General ing, and said the race may have weeks of rehabilitation. Manager Scotty Stirling said. been decided by the fact that Knicks spokesman Carl Martin King, who had hot announced a i Australia IV may not have been 1 said King was running near his timetable for returning to uniform using the correct foresail on the home in Franklin Lakes when he for the Knicks in 1866-87, had first tack. ASSOCIATED PRESS sprained his right ankle and knee, taken part in team practice drills America II, with John Kolius at the same one that was severely on Friday for the first tune since the helm, trailed Italia by seven WINDWARD MOVE — Alan Bond's "Australia IV," the latest addition to his America's Cup defense injured in a game against Kansas the injury. He had surDrtaad seconds at the start, but was two syndicate fleet, rounds the windward mark during yesterday's defenders series racing off Freemantle, City in 1986, when he was the Knicks Coach Hubie Brown by SM CUP. Page 4B Australia. The yacht was beaten in her first race against Kevin Parry's "Kookaberra III" by 43 seconds. NBA scoring champion. A subse- showing^up in training camp. 1 Tfccatagtater .ocroeaa. Steeplechases here and there: The Irish connect!*] Often when . tradtto* or sport of "Whs* were racing, we're rat** Our same, as are*e ~™ea. OririqMmd ""2^?ttrT^.?*1? JS",0"!!^ ^•.rlt0!£tt'5J!£SW'£! another culture tois adopte d Iin this coun- socializiiig come, aflerw.nlafterward., whena wwee thoroughbred, race In the sanctioned of Ireland to another, added Burke Sj^^^JSaTwteh Irt try, changes are inadeindeventiially any stop at a pub for a few drink." meet., and many oofthepoint-to-poinf the point-to-pointt when asked about the infamous IriaIrish 1*°^1*^ _^S? rithtanttrsl Irish draft try, change, are made and eventually any stop at a pub for a few drinks. „ Many AAmerican hunters arsforr resemblance to the original is lost in the "Another difference we have, in an horses are Thoroughbred, as well, prep- bank encountered in some parts of the event similar to the one we aaw Satur- ping for the more lucrative prise money. country "We cannot take our horses racehorse, that coulda't make tt «• Not so with steeplechaaing, say Tom day," added Burke, "is that we have The pair went on todispe l the notion, down toTipperar y and Limerick, because the track, and have the Burke and Tommy St. John of Galway, bookies. One of the ways you can make held by many Americans, that Irish they are not trained in the proper way to Ttatwitfcbred Ireland, promoters of hunting and trail- money if you have a good horse, is to bet hunters are some sort of Amazonian Jump the bank, which Is constructed riding holidays in the land where steeple- on him." phenomena, necessarily capable of Jump- between two narrow ditches, as a bound- Klm^.toto^OMWiU.th.-coWbtaidsd chaaing originated more than two cen- But betting at an event such as this Is ing six-foot walla. Here to promote ary between farms. But if you are draft." •<> guided hunting and trail riding holidays turies ago. illegal In New Jersey, therefore the hunting a horse trained in that part of the But there's nothing cold-blooded about Steeplechasing ha* changed since that oddsmaker. carrying their portable tote in the countryside made famous by the country, you will be perfectly safe if you the IrUh hospitality that la a, unique day when two farmer, challenged each boards were noticeably absent from the John Wayne-Maureen O'Hara classic, come to a bank." aspect of the holiday hunting tours. Ab other to a race from one point toanother , Monmouth County Hunt Meet, and the The Quiet Man," they are quick to point And as to the myth of the tremendous begins upon arrival at Shannon Airport. using 'a pair of steeples as a reference. crowd, including our wagering friends out that tales of enormous «one walls are « ___ -—— fa, nuat mnA tfm'rimTrfaT^aWi t£j from across the ses, had to make do with size of a typical Irish hunter, both were But it has changed on both aide.' of the "a bit of pure Blarney." quick to declare that their horses are no where one u mei «na uauwyw *~%* if* ocean, and the changes have been similar a football-type of betting pool. "Actually our walls are quite, safe," taller than most American hunters, rang- lodging at the Burke', private residence. According Co Burke, "There are three Most of the other change, have been ing from 10.2 to 17 hands. The appear- Cummer Park House. In county Galwajr, types of racing in Ireland, flat racing, almost parallel. What started out as a points out St. John, describing their for five days of hunting hosted bjr the height as ranging from 3-feet, 6-tnches ance of sue to a result of the unique point-to-points, and steeplechasing, all purely informal and spontaneous breeding of the Irish hunter, which the North Galway. with the famous Oatway governed by the National Turf Board, challenge, has developed into structured to 4-feet high and made so that "they Blazers, the Sllgo and the Clare Hunt will give way If a hone brushes the top. pair to also promoting while in this . which set. the rules under which racing competition, run under rules for big country. This adventure is followed each evening Is run." purses at the steeplechases, for silver They may be a bit higher than some folks by s candlelit dinner, and rounded off . There are.some differences, however, trophies at the point-to-points. are used to, but they are safer since the "One of the most important qualities of with a visit to the local pub for a bit of points out St. John, after viewing the The terrain, surprisingly, according to horse can get a better perspective of what a good Irish hunter, declare. St. John, to pure Irish sadaHiing mammoth event at Middletown Saturday. both Burke and St. John, is much the he has to dear." temperament. A calm temperament to a And that's no Blarney! Gooden Continued from Page IB the off-balance effort was a one- a double down the left-field line grounder to short. Santana easily have bouncer that glanced off shortstop by Wade Boggs, to score Owen threw Owen out at third, and the Rafael Santana for an error that resulted in an easy force at second. with the game's first run; a single play wound up costing the Red Ssx However, Hernandez inexplicably put runners on first and second. to right by Marty Barrett, toscor e a run, when Barrett followed with hurried his throw to second, and Then, in quick succession, came Clemens, and a single to right by Bill Buckner, to score Boggs and a single to right. Gooden than make it 3-0. retired Buckner on an outfield fly. stranding runners on first sad There still were none out, but third. Gooden held the damage down to the three runs, as he retired Jim New York came back In the Rice on s fly to deep rightan d fourth with a threat After DarrjrI fanned both Evans and Rich Ged- Strawberry filed out todee p right, raan. Danny Heep, starting his first The Mets scored their first runs in the series in the bottom of the Johnson, also making his tint third, aided by a poor fielding play postseason start, ripped a shot to by Buckner, Boston's immobile right that appeared headed for ths first baseman. Mets' bullpen. However, It stayed in the park, and Evans made Ihe Santana opened the Mets' third catch in front of the fence. by beating out a grounder over the mound for an infield hit. Gooden Santana followed with a single then popped up a bunt toward and, with two runners on and the first. However, the crippled Buck- Mets trailing by two runs, one ner could reach the ball only with would have expected a pinch • a sliding effort, and the ball hitter for Gooden. However, Mats bounced off his glove for what manager Davey Johnson let was charitably ruled a hit. Gooden hit -for himself, and Lenny Dykstrs bunted the run- ASSOCIATED PHESS Gooden ended the inning with a ners, to second and third. And JUST CHECKING — Urjipire Jim Evans checks the tape on Dwight grounder to Buckner, who tossed Wally Backman came through Goodens left hand during the second inning of the World Series game to Clemens covering first. • •• with a single to center, bringing last night. Santana home and ending an 11 Johnson's dectoion back to haunt him in the next inning, when 1-3-inning scoreless streak for Gooden got a big break when New York. Hernandez followed lead. Owen followed with a single, the obviously laboring Gooden and Clemens bunted him tosec - Owen pulled a base-running boner with a shot that glanced off and tried-to go to third on Boggs was lit up once again. ., Clemens and ricocheted toBOMS . who made a fine play tothro w out Hernandez, but 'Gooden scored to make it 3-2. And Boggs ended the inning with another excellent play, as he dove to grab Gary Carter's one hopper and retired the slumping Mets catcher. The Mets appeared to have climbed back into the game, but Gooden was hardly a puzzle for ASSOCIATED PRESS the Red Sox. A NOBEL REWARD — Concentration camp survivor and world- famed author Elie Wiesel throws out the first ball during ceremonies Henderson, Boston's playoff before the start of the World Series' second game in New York's Shea Hero in their unforgettable Game 5 Stadium last night. As if that weren't honor enough, Weisel, a triumph, led off the fourth by M1DHETOVN WITH naturalized American citizen, also won the Nobel Peace Prize last ripping a 1-0 Gooden pitch into week for his chronically of the suffering of the jews under Nazi tyranny the seat, in left-center field for a and in the modern Soviet Union. home run to give the Red Sox a 4-2 Monmouth tops St. Francis 3-1 LORETTO. PA. — The Mon- tina, assisted by DeBeradine, forcing St. Francis goalie Scott mouth College men's soccer team found net at 29:54. Dayette to make 23 saves. fired a season-high 37 shots on Monmouth continued its goal enroute to a 3-1 win over St. shutout into the second half when Hawks goalie Mark Zabilowlcz Francis of Pennsylvania in a non- midlfielder Tom McDonnell had five savea. conference game yesterday. scored unassisted at 64:31. St. Monmouth lifted Us overall re- Monmouth began the scoring in Francis got on the board when cord to 7-7-1. In the ECAC Metro the first half when forward Mark forward Paul Gobbi scored at Conference, it to2-2 . Their next DeBeradine connected without an 74:65 with help from Ron Water- ne to Thursday' when the assist at 3:06. Monnmouth tallied man. Kwks host Loyola of Maryland, again when forward Mike LaMat- In all, Monmouth had 37 shots, ranked 18th in the nation. Keansburg Sr. Midgets win again TINTON PALLS — The that became a 95-yard tuchdown Weyrick had his95-arder in the Keansburg Senior Midgets upped run. second. Anthony Pollard ran in their undefeated record in Pop In the first period, Anthony the extra point. Warner football to7- 0 by defeat- Falzon scored on a 56-yard run, In all, the defense had Tour ing Tinton Falls, 28-0, yesterday. then Tommy O'Keefe ran in the interceptions, two by Weyrick, Keansburg picked the tinton extra point. Mark Wheeler scored and one each by Jim Conitta and Falls defense apart and capi- on a 25-yard scamper and George Haztnof. talized on their mistakes, includ- Weyrick chipped in another six All was not perfect for ing an interception by defender by points on s 16-yard dash. O'Keefe Keansburg as the Tinton rails kicked extra point. Andy Weyrick at hto 5-yard line PeeWees won their game, 25-13. "CHAMGE THE DIRECTION'' Sal's Big Screen SAVE UP TO Mon. & Tues. Family Dinner Specials *2700h»n 0 Window Quihtv. Iroton* Chicken or HtM Mirror •» • Cbu Hoof VOTE «.otlfCT Veal Parmigiana CHOOSE YOUR OWN SPECIAL FAU BONUS OPTION lMWm»laii.ti W«» art, »*«« >«i« p»nKw —* fmmnt' «q<»;tdS*O.IStlam t H "1 (S(SninfioftiS'lsMTM)i " Don't miff out on this exciting offer ... ««i your nettnt participating Four Sejtomv Center for s rnw Heat Minor* ONnonttrjnon and complete deMik. IMRUMO • SCULLY S TO TOMMHP CDtfflTTEE « • tCULLV. MAMLVN TUOHV. CAU KM A MM CATA1OC 4IUIIillMAII Call 566-0680 \ It. OCTOBER 20.1966 Tfce atogtrtear Bears lose. Pack wins v- McMahon sits out loss to Vikes; Pack tops Browns r England, last year's Super Bowl finalist, won for Just the The Chicagg o Beean wet second time in five games. The fof r ththe flmfl timi e this season and Steelers, 0-3 at home, feU to l-«, the Green Bay Packers tasted their their worst start since they went •first victory in yesterday's NFL 1-13 in 1909, Chuck Noll's first season as coach. Their worst With Chicago's regular previous loss at Three Rivers wss •quarterbacqbackk Jim UcMahon sitting 31-7 to Miami in 1984. out withith an injuryi , thhe Minnesota Vikings manhandled backup Steve SalnU *8, Bmc 7 ~Uer en route to a 23-7 upset of Rookie running back Rueben defending Super Bowl " Mayes rushed for 172 yards and two touchdowns, leading New Or- •" The lowly Packers, meanwhile, leans over Tampa Bay. The Saints 'Wsfce a six-game losing streak scored on their first three with a 17-14 decision over the possessions of the game. highly regarded Cleveland Mayes got 133 yards and both touchdowns in the first half while ta were outrageous today," the Saints were opening a 17-0 Said Minnesota rookie defensive advantage by intermission. Mayes W* Gerald Robinson, whose 2Vi accounted for 60 of the 73 yards fcjcfcs keyed the Vikings defense. on the drive to the first touch- "Today, we were like maniacs. We down, scoring on a 9-yard run on were crasy out there." the Saints1 first possession. In another key early game, At- Tampa Bay's Steve DeBerg, who lanta and San Francisco played to replaced starter Steve Young at a 10-10 tie in their important quarterback five minutes into the battle for first place hi the NFC second half, accounted for the West. BUCK' touchdown with a one-yard Elsewhere, New England run in the fourth quarter. Masked Pittsburgh 34-0; New -Orleans routed Tampa Bay 38-7; Washington clipped St. Louis BedaUas SS, Cardinals XI 46-21; the Us Angeles Raiders Jay Schroeder, working against Vdged Miami 30-28; Dallas turned the NFL's top-rated pass defense, .tack Philadelphia 17-14; Cincin- threw for three touchdowns and ASSOCIATED PRE88 nati trimmed Houston 31-28 and 232 yards to lead Washington over DECEIVING APPEARANCES — San Diego Charger holder Ralf .Buffalo turned back iiMHsmimfo St. Louis. Mojsiejenko looks like he's trying to push Ms head through his helmet 24-13. The Redskins, 6-1, scored three after kicker Rolf Benirschke missed a field goal in the final seconds touchdowns In their initial four In late afternoon action, the Los pooatsaioni to take a 21-0 lead of a game with the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday. Final score: 42-41 .Angeles Bams beat Detroit 14-10. midway through the second Chiefs. 'Seattle trimmed the New York quarter. St. Louis, getting three Tkiton Fatt. Ml 07724 747*490 444444444444444444 41 n. Mike Andretti runs away mark of 120.346 Mt la April by •vi Kevin Cogan. AP Motorsports Writw Andretti was running away PHOENIX, Aria. (AP) — Re- with that race, too, before a blown sults of yesterday's arcs* K- PHOENIX, Arix. — Michael An- engine sidelined him with 32 laps FtesU Bowl 200 Indy-car race dretti tightened an already heated with name, type of car, laps Indy-car pout race yesterday completed, prise money and with a runaway victory in the To get his one-lap lead over winner's average speed in mph: Circle K-Fiesta Bowl 200 at r Andretti had to get past Rahal a second time, a 1, Michael Andretti, March- Phoenix International Raceway. Cosworth, 200, 141,710, The 24-year-old racer, trying task that Banal made very dif- 134.681 (breaks track record of to overtake Bobby Rahal to win ficult. 120.346 set in April by Kevin his first CART-PPG title, picked The two battled nose-to-tail up 21 points — 20 for winning for about 20 laps, with Andretti . Sullivan, March- and one for leading the roost laps feinting Bahal several times Cosworth, 200,133,880. — in cutting Rahal's margin to before finally slipping past be- 3, Bobby Bahal, March-Cos- 174-171 with only the season tween turns one and two again. worth, 199,126,400. finale on Nov. 9 In Miami, Fla. It was a very clean, fast race, 4, Mario Andretti, Lols-Cos- remaining. with the first or two caution flags worth, 199, $22,260. Danny Sullivan, who got back coming out on the first turn of the 6, Emerson Flttipaldi, Brazil, on the lead lap on a restart Just 11 first lap when Jan Lsmmers of March-Coaworth, 198, laps from the end of the race, was Holland spun and collected A.J. 120,640. second, a distant 20.24 seconds Koyt. Neither driver was injured. 6, Al Unser Jr., Lola-Cos- behind Andretti. He wss followed worth, 193, $19,320. by Rahal in third, Mario Andretti The track then remained under 7, Ed Pimm, March-Cos- in fourth and Emerson Flttipaldi a green until lap 182 when Raul worth, 192, $18,100. of Brazil in fifth. Boesel of Brazil had his engine 8, Geoff Brabham, Australia, Despite his second-place finish, blow. Lola-Cosworth. 188, $16380.' Sullivan, third in the season Meanwhile, Rahal, driving a 9, Johnny Butherford, standings with 147 points, was very conservative race, was fall- March-Cosworth, 187, Newman waits eliminated from contention, ^B' ing back, with first Sullivan, then $16,060. Actor Paul Newman also has a successful racing career to his name. Hera he aits and watta at Road was the elder Andretti, who Is Flttlpaldl moving past. But Fit- 10, Roberto Moreno, Brazil, fourth with 134. tipaldi had to make a pit stop for Lola-Cosworth, 187, $11,916. Atlanta in Brasetton, Ga., before the start of the valvoline Road Racing Classic yesterday. Mora than The younger Andretti started fuel Just three laps from the end, 11, Johnny Parsons, March- 600 amateur drivera from across the nation are competing in various classes. the 200-mile race fourth on the boosting Banal back to third and Cosworth, 182, $16,294. 23-car grid. saving two points for the In- 12, Roberto Guerrero, Col- Rahal, who started from the dianapolis 500 winner. ombia, 179, $16,060. pole, led the first 29 laps on the , The green flag came back out on 13, Raul Boesel, Brazil, 171, fast one-mile oval before the lap 189 and Andretti easily ran to 15,060. high-flying Andretti muscled the finish. 14, Kevin Cogan, March- Barbazza's Phoenix win nets past between Turns 1 and 2 and Cogan, who ran among the Cosworth, 149, $14,440. began to pull steadily away. leaden most of the day, went out 15, Arie Luyendyk, Holland, Andretti, picking up his third with an engine failure on Up 161 March-Cosworth, 119, victory of the season and third of while running third. $14,940. American Racing Series title his career, was easily the fastest ' A crowd of more than 20,000 16, Jacques Vllleneuve, Can- competitor on the track all after- wss on hand for the second race ada,' March-Cosworth, 87, Phoenix, Ariz. (AP) — Fabrizio The champion earned an auto- the crash on the 27th lap of the noon, putting the rest or the field of the season at Phoenix. The race $10,330. Barbassa of Italy raced to his matic entry in . the 1987 In- 76-lap event. at least a lap behind on lap 119. wss run under tunny skies with 17, Dennis Firestone, Lola- fourth victory of the season and dianapolis 600 in a car fielded by Busby, who track officials said He set a track record In averag- unseasonably cool temperatures Cosworth, 76, $18^30. clinched the series championship, the ABB. wss conscious and responding to ing 134.681 mph, breaking the In the high 70s. taking the crash-Interrupted The race was halted for about 46 qu (dfr. this American Racing Series event car, was flown by helicopter to a minutes when Jim Busby Jr., Son Phoenix hospital for further yeterday at Phoenix International of the longtime Sports Car Club of Raceway. examination and treatment. Cup America star, ran over the back of Juan Manuel Fangio U of Argen- Barbana won the first title in a car driven by Sammy Swindell tina was second, finish just .67 of Continued from Pane IB America's Cup the new series for Bulck-powered and crashed hard into the wall in a second behind the winner. Third minutes ahead at the first mark Wildcat cars. He now leads sec-' Turn 2. . . place went to Billy Boat, followed and won by 3 minutes, 24 seconds. ond-place Jeff Andretti 106-93 Busby suffered head injuries by pole-winner Jeff Andretti and New Zealand and Its 24-year- with only one race remaining. and a possible fractured pelvis in Davy Jones. old skipper,-Chris Dlckson, had the easiest time of the top three challengers, against Challenge France. The French boat was over the line first by three seconds, but Driesell reported to seek by the first mark wss behind by 2:02, and lost by 6:03. Dennis Conner and Stars A another job at Maryland U. Stripes posted an easy victory over Buddy Melges and Heart of America. Melges took the start, . WASHINGTON (AP) — Lawyers for Lefty Driesell raising fees. but Stars A Stripes wss in the lead and Chancellor John B. Slaughter are negotiating a Thus, Driesell, 54, could earn enough money at the first mark by 38 seconds deal in which Driesell would relinquish his Job as through fund-raising commissions to offset the and kept adding to Its lead over • basketball coach and be reassigned to another income he would have received the next five yean the 24.6-mile course. The final position at the University of Maryland, according to from his shoe contract, his radio- television deal and margin was 3:07. a published report. his summer camp. DrieseU's base salary la $86,800 Among athletic department sources, The Washing- and his total earnings are estimated to be more than In another challenger race, ton Post reported in today's editions, the most $300,000 annually. USA, skippered by Tom Black- discussed move for Driesell would be to the Terrapin "I have no plans to retire at this stage and nobody slier, defeated French Kiss by Club, a private foundation housed on campus that has said anything to me about leaving," Fields said. 1:18, for its eighth victory. The functions as a booster dub. Driesell referred questions to his attorneys, who radically-designed San Francisco Club members have staunchly supported Driesell could not be reached for comment yesterday. boat started slow with steering following the cocaine-related death June 19 of The newspaper also quoted unidentified sources gear problems, but improved in basketball star Len Bias. The athlete collapsed in his as saying Driesell was asked In grand Jury proceed- almost each race. dormitory suite that morning and died two hours ings whether he asked Purnell to remove drugs from In the other challenger races, later at Leland Memorial Hospital. The cause of Bias' dormitory suite. Canada II defeated Eagle of the death was listed as cocaine intoxication. The sources said Driesell spoke by telephone in his United States and White Crusader In a related development, assistant coach Oliver office with Lee Pentress, commercial agent for both of England sailed to a lopsided Purnell said yesterday that DrieseU told him the him and Bias. victory over Courageous IV of the morning of Bias' death that Bias' agent advised In his first public statement on the subject, Pumell U.S. Driesell to have someone clean the dormitory room said yesterday, "I was In the office and Coach was Crusader's triumph wss its of any drugs. on one of the phones. I don't know who called who. ninth of the series, but Its victory As for DrieseU's future at Maryland, a source told He hung up, and he said, 'Let's step Into your Saturday wss lost when Italia The Post that an interim coach would be chosen for office.'" won a protest over an Infraction this season sad Driesell would be a fund-raiser for According to Pumell, Driesell then said, "That at the third mark. the Terrapin Club. was Lee. He said if there's any pot or coke or drugs That left Crusader and USA and nine knots of wind. The wind speed rose to about 16 knots The director of the club, Tom Fields, receives both down there, to go and get It out.'" tied for fourth place with 8-4 a salary and a commission. His earnings last year Pumell said, "A flag Immediately went up in my records. by the time the fleet reached the final two legs of the course. were about $200,000. head. I said to myself, No way I'm going to do that" A spokesman for the Under Fields' tutelage, the dub has Increased its Purnell testified to the grand Jury that he did not Courageous IV syndicate said it is fund-raising from about $30,000 a year in 1970 to dean up the room. Pumell went to the players' still seeking to purchase a re- more than $2.6 million in the last fiscal year. The dormitory suite to inform them of a team meeting at placement for Courageous IV, money Is used for athletic scholarships and fund- which sailed its last race yester- DrieseU's home, but did not remove anything. Kookaburra II won its second race of the defender series, beat- ing South Australia, and Austral- ia III defeated Steak'n Kidney. Rangers-— Ridley's shot under Islanders Rule The defender series, In which Contmued from Paoe IB goal tender Billy Smith with Gord Contlousd from Pans IB each boat races the other twice, 1:86 of overtime. But the Dlneen serving a hooking penalty. carries one polat for a victory. Islanders had the advantage in Kelly Miller scored the first heat. This was the first competi- Second-round victories are worth the five-minute overtime session, Rangers goal at 12:03 while Steve tion in October, Kuhi said. two points, and third-round win- outshootlng the Rangers 3-0 to Konroyd of the Islanders was in Moat competitors are from ners receive three points. The top the penalty box for high-sticking. Monmouth and Ocean Counties. finish with a 36-23 edge. 8hore U to sponsor its annual four boats move Into the semi- Pierre Larouche, who assisted Miller swiped Willie Hubers re-. flnab). I past Sjnit Cross Country Invitational Sun- In the challenger series, each on the first Rangers goal, put the day at Ocean County Park Events Bangers ahead 2-1 with his The Islanders ttied the game Just victory counted one point in the 12 seconds later when Trottter Include youth ness divided by first round-robin. In the second fourth goal in the last four games scored on a breakaway, one- age categories beginning 10 a.m. round-robin, a victory will be with Just 56 seconds remaining in handing the puck past the stick of The main event Is the Open Five- worth five points, and the third the second period. He poked Mike Vanbiesbrouck. Mile Run scheduled for 1 p.m. round-robin will provide each winner with 12 points. Yesterday's races began in light "I Bet You Didn't Know" COMMUTERS! Brought To You By GEORGE WALL SEATS NOW AVAILABLE ON OUR 8:15 S5ss?s»- •• vnp m • mono gertes. m umpr.wnH Ht dtdrtw Hw A.M. COACH INTO MIDTOWN MANHAT- tiilwi ttu DUIIUJI rt«d t •Ming DIM poUsn on i Ml, md apwt K r%ss*...lo»M«*M n«*M in • ktynn. TANDEPARTS MANHATTAN APPROX. *** ont man In htorv ptoyed m • 5:30 P.M. ENJOY OUR NON-TRANSFER • AND CO**** I MM Fsot- SERVICE lisJtosej ,p imp* tint nM at ml- tS *m mm* •» •tan tkst «* sal M MM ashs m JLM rtwrMdlMdttitloninisNaMJcnwtM me a ft HIGHWAY ft. ATIAMTK HrSHUW 17711 g LINCOLN-MERCURY Iff W.T. .'4/ IT. OCTOBER 20.1966 SB COREBOARD 't.r ..* Freehold: Post Time 1 p. 1 km MM FiaHnml 10-1 4 mm I III r1| •ft Pmm KWIM 4 pt Mr M) 12-1 1CakjaMa noaop HI 10 oBuk)Mo™i»ioi,.:.....::. ;. i»-i IMM 10-03 40-107 7 BhMhlna (koamlJ FaUooNo) - 1(-1 1 Samar ~ 137 til All lauMm Haajnol MkJOft) I Toaiol M M AM R M teMMH MOM 2 Jay x 1»-2*-1 12-10-0 M Paaa WO) CkMa 4 yr aaaaj AE1 6o IM«I F, YML00I. 7-44 1-M 9 1W Ponar Oray(S UnOy) _... 2-1 AQ My WMWp) 0 0 Pradout Eaoonm KaM 0-1 OH Paaa 04J i iwd oSrSjzr.:.: :..::.::::::::::::»:, • » OUMSTLM ' aMmnVok*ta ' " '"* * »»*« WJOHINO—Qfcafo. PMon 0- 7 MuitooowayfM Statton)""'.'.'. 20-1 IPT am 3-7. Mul-t TW»a» 1-1 Ef HotoolvWaM. — ". 0 Travkw DJOMOfi 14-01 •m PN* OX. 100 CkM. 4 y» a Uaaw/NWt 4-»1. OallUM 1-10. AJMMM1-1...... : t! o^2S'S2?S!>, Tonouk 0-2-1-0 2 Mr Lyma>*J MKOonaU) 4-1 7 Coutagaaa FaH H.M it-i (OoMli fawu Moma* m - o-i 4 wa 00 BQ VBTA. R4(AP)-FMK0rM and •Mnky trom «• |6M«0 W« IMra* « CNoaao. 1 p U» AngMM HSSrn « Moo PV-7Z. ».-»67-y>f(l Mm OOUTH and tht p»-72. MUM at MknpottMHanaooM. . 11 pom 7,-IM-MM Mtgnk Coin* « m. DW) OM N* En»taW at kunato. 1 p no) Oataatf II iw (Sapam aW« LA-Aajn2run (BaVUca). IH 72-70-7J-7J-200 N.V. Ranapm 3. N.V. Wanwm I 07-72-72-77-200 PhUadataS 0. tumonl 3 71-74-70-73-200 10 pa» Ma Oragan rrartavi aut. IMtnwOa* 2pan>uaiaouaiiriaiila)iMc>ll:4l ClajJ— 10-20-1 0-27-2 •OOMOVVarialjl 1-7 Alan 1-20. HaMar I-J2. kaUdato 1-0. 1-7. MM Oupat (-Ml. OkMM 4-100. Hardy 147. IkMW NMkM 2-12. Hampton 2-4. Jotinaon 1-0. noiiijouri 1-4. MSIEO FaUB o5ui_»lona. , 4-00. Jaduo OH, WI6EG0Y5, 2-IO^jahnaon 1-M, Hal 00.11 IfUnm 0) Pal a*. AOaromaOi H-T1. IMBECILES!! 11-20. Itaadar 4-fi. BrMajr 4-00. Morgan 2-40, g |.n. IM TTnaMM,!,. uapt J-40. WHooP, 2-27. BaOaj 2-10. a .mm, 2-11 M 4 111 10 0000 run (Dal Oraoo Uot). 0J2 WHccRWHxP, p 1100 paM n. R «**>• (Oi CnwMp 10 00 WHERE ARE 1000. WKxP, 1000 BREAKS?!/ it-DraMra.1 0 H Hi MO Hkard7runlAr«»irMnHo>J.13O4 41-3 (11. Crawford W.1-0 12-3 10 0 0 2 \^,"- mnlrni Tftak * • • • • » 1-20. IM) 0-10, Cairuoi 4-1. Mail 1-1. IIU-I ( 10(11, BWry. 1 - BRAND NEW 1987 This beauty has 4 speed trans- PLYMOUTH COLT mission, P/B, bucket seats LIST •7214 Volume 3 Door w/dual recliners, rear wind. def., rear wiper & washer SBR Ltadtr tires, man. rack & pinion steer., Discount $639 body side moulding, accent tape YOUR stripes, rustproof, undercoat, PRICE *6575 sound deadener, paint sealant MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $14992 and fabric protection- MMt on 11000 down «tax « MV FOMfei ooMh . 48 monMi stock #4493 Visit our full service leas- ing dept. We leas* all CHRVSLER mikes, all models and will • '• SVSHM jstom needs! . - - i 2 CLASSIFIED ACTION UNE542"17OO 6B The Register lY. OCTOBER 20.1966 M/F__067 rSch__0M AutoFii Amok* M m flja raatfar Daly Wagl Lost and Found L Hnancial iof typo. RltfM Is raaarva dalNodo or rafael any copy or ad. Mono* « lou Real Estate Rentals TOPLACe truck* tl YOUR MMChMMwFor 071 AO OR READ YOUR AO CALL THE - cmpioyrnoni on THE FIRST DAY ACTION-UNE HMpWanMM/F- 061 F»nnEqu»pn 074 ITAPPEAR81 542-1700 .062 076 THa Oal| Bs.*jisr W not ba ca- MONOAY-fMOAY 063 "Mil MMIMH vor mora wian unai •>- 064 •:90A.M.-4:50P.M. Aircraft. S3 .eorroct Inaartlon of any 076 OMSpacJal Notfcea 0B1 Help Waited 051 Hip Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE CLERK TVPJST — WW good tweNCCO PLUMBCR OR BRIDGE MHuhuiii tntoa for mauranot PLUMBER 6 HELPER Schedule for publication omot tooatod ta Daal. CM 531 Mual haM drMr'a aoanaa. round work, mual I CITTf-CSBO, PUBLISHED CLOSING COCKTAIL WAITRESS — EM- LOVE'S mng. only. Wad.- Si FACTORY HELP NEEDED — appt O42J111 lg manutog a m Youthful Star SATURDAY r Mutt ba IS or onar. Apply Bub- Thursday 12 noon GOT A utban At SUNDAY CONSTRUCTION WORKER 291-33O0 Thursday 12 noon LINE ON f/T. Stoady work, caraar oppor- F/T COUNTER PERSON By ALFRED SHEINWOLD MONDAY ' ly J * J Swkn Pool Co 741. • FULL OH P/T PRESSER One of the star attractions of the double, he may make a further hid; TUESDAY Friday 12 noon YOU Rod Bank Qttnan. 747-1S7I recent North American Champion- with minimum values, he can pass Friday 12 noon WEDNESDAY COOK — FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER ships in Toronto was 13-year-old safely at three clubs. If the queen of Monday 12 noon For Middiatown araa. Mual o. THURSDAY But do you have a a«p. * hana a daan drMng Andrew MOM, whose father has diamonds were the ace, your hand ^*v' w •• i - , • ™«• 7 «• •na^ap vaanjav- FRIDAY Tuesday 12 noon LOVE LINE •aUa. Apply In paraon Cham looord Ful * p/t fipmoni awjC won several North American would be good enough to force to food 4 Drink. JSS Broadway. E«c ocponumry Ca> n> ilk Wednesday 12 noon lot your sweetheart' 7pm 747-72S3 Championships and whose mother game; and you would show your Long Branch is one of the mainstays of the Stnd or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to: On OcUMf 29. IK. n*» LOVE COUNTER — Eapart- FULL/PART TIME — CNroprac- strength by bidding two hearts •c AIM. FknUa hnj w/ 1 waak- American women's team that has Legal Clerk LINES tecnon win will » you kMkMowk nM MMM- (the opponent's suit). htva a Iowa knt. aaary SS4J0/hrJ . andday.Cti74T.4S4S. won several world championships. though! lo mrpnaa your awaal- 7t14aM North dealer Tnt) Reflliter GET READY PERSON — for We see young Moss in action as naart. your aptotl mauagt b» COUNTER PERSON — Good Both sides vulnerable One Register Plaza long* m trvt vary M condWom HO West in today's hand. Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 Show how raaHy thoughrM and oaaaary Cal «4t- awe enptoyanent, 39 tin. par canrm you art. and and ut you 0312 Cat -1 '-Andrew's mother. Gail Moss NOBTH LOVE IINE (mull ba n th. mat Greenberg, couldn't have been de- no Mar man Oclcbar 24) tor your • A74 in tllniwl lo rwnv tppraciala COUNTER PERSON — EkKtro- lighted to hear herson double four 754 par knt Mmmum 4 knot 2S OROUP TEACHER — in Long •padet, and it may have occurred to " «hAAda OQ76 w/al her to run out to five hearts; but 001Q Una Branch tnt ceatckx wa raoah* pay- ATTEST: Int Addrlioral « 00 tor row ol CUSTOMER SERVICE • QJ 1087 3 rnant of ma amount duo togath- Amu C HMrti at top ol your LOVE UNE you don't win world championships PUBLIC HOTICC «h ItIntorao M d b Borougn dark pra aohool otaaren. Raoam oH- WEST EAST A ourtaw hat baan aatab- to oats of paym#ni OcWMrSO (4 66 Mwl or bmg u> your LOVE UNE Horn ara Wad.. Thun.. 4 f n. s by distrusting your partner. She sat •thad by Mayor PMap o. Huhn Psyrnawtt fiiuet _b.a mada by togvthar with your Dayman! togt gitdualtt wan a 4 yaar aA _ pjn. to S p m Sat 4 Sun 7 t m i 4 aa-iy chrMhooO caroti for the double and hoped for the • J98 • 103 tor M partona waum ma City of CASH. CERTIFIED CHECC KO ORB 10 I pm CM S42-SSS0 attar 1 Long Branch undar 17 yarn ol TIN bond onSnanoapubp - The Register VAQ1085 MONEY ORDER ONLY. Hlk pm batora S pm best VKJ7632 ago to bo mwjtad on Octobar Tha Tax Sna and Canwcato Hnalk. Lov* Una Oapartmant . IS, 19SS HAIRDRESSERS W/FOLLOW- OA1083 2*. 30. SI IBM. of Sato are aubaKt to ommMM On, Ragattr PUT. OEU OEPT/CASHER _ Ful or INO — Top cam. li—nil. TRIES DIAMONDS 0942 Tha ourtaw wa amand Horn arm trw 2O-dt» panod ol umiu- SnrawUmry.NJ 07701 p/l hak) Cap. pttttlltd Vr. • A •on w«Mn «Mo1> a tun. acaon or Iriandk; aanutphara. AaH. akjo 600 pm to 600 im *M may Ba hamaNtr MOW round hilllnm. Good working naadad. ca BOD Andrew led his singleton ace and • 54 cond Btntlm .m tor moot night m aomdinoa *•*) and purauan •any ol suoh ortfinanososfl be ITKm SOUTH Anthony j. Muacao. Dtraour MRS. SYLVIA who ojuaay. CM SM-OCM or then led the ace of diamonds, •} N J S A Hl«l to nit or Dotwnanoeci. aa piovMad tn vie appji m paraon Oaanotn farm. ol Public StMy hat baan ov - aal Bond Law. haa btgui to hoping his mother had some aide • KQ652 rectad by Mayor fMBp o. Huhn aubjact to roMaek taut undar PSYCHIC READER jlWHwy ». Hokwdtl HEATING 4 AC SUPERINTEN. Iron tht data or mt «rM Advuor on at rorOtiin ol Ma OANT — For Ngh lOim HVAC strength in that suit. The discour- to atricay antoraa ma peaoy puotcaaon ot mn ai—aiiiani- JanrwC-r- - Tarot Cardt. Ataroiogy t Palm OEU • UCUOR — Storo hat oDnnctor. 7 yoara ftau aapart- aging deuce of diamonds told him 0KJ5 "Tha right to redaam w* AimR. Clark »IO4K»ig»Hwy. Oakhural to look elsewhere. • K962 ' •» III aantoa of none* to radaam os- ORDINANCE #4M paid vaoMon mm. Can 2S*. oapi mat ma right to radaamBOND ORDINANCE AMENOING With hi* back to the wall, An- North atiM oMtnd tor au (6) momht NEW CREDIT CARD! NO ont40Ji batora 11am or ahar 1pm BONO ORDINANCE NUMBER rafutad Viat/Maaiaioaidd CM drew next led h is lowest heart His ftom ma data ol atto or from ma 4S0 Of THE BOROUGH Of DENTAL ASSISTANT — Port Pass Past !• NOTICC TOB090CR6 1-«1»«5 1522 au. CM4NJ CANCCLLAnON Of BBS datoof aanriot of WEST UMO BRANCH. IN THE •ma or M W. Long Branch mother produced the king (what Pass Pass mo iMMpMly la ma puritittti Noooa M haraby anon mat me COUNTY Of MOMMOUTH. 24 yn. else are mothers for?) and returned and axtand tor two (2) yaara REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT HVAC Pass Pass Dbl •*< ol bkM lor trw Coaacnon. from aia dato of tato tor NEW JERSEY. FINALLY buay offloSa a club. Andrew's ruff waa the ii Rwnovtl and OUpotal ol Oar- ADOPTED AUGUST 6. 1SSS Tua. OOL 21.1SSS 7pm Sntra- omarpurohaaari. ton km. HaHat NJ. opan to ma Matting I WC. PO •» setting trick. baga. Rubbwh. Oabria and om Tnoabowmi AND PROVIDING FOR VA- toum PtolrlllM. MJ BTBBO. All Pass RIOUS CAPITAL IM 4t4. Bourn law on Sapttmbar 10. 1S7PROVEMENT4 S Of THE DAILY QUESTION Opening lead • A (ChapwrS1.PL 1»74) BOROUOH M ORDER TO RE 015 Instruction VMC THE SCOPE Of THE IM DENTAL ASSISTANT — Our Q Q A Packet OaMe ta BtMfa writ- a> aa pfejea Tua PROVEUENTS OR PURPOSES unm—.1 Mnod oltio. It J 10 8 7 3. Dealer, at your left, bids s— ay AlftfJ «>alaw»M It avails- •ii. IIPSV. nmt O##n M FOR THEREIN looking tor an aap. onarajap av ORDER Or THE MAYOR BE IT ORDAINED BY THE and nnmid paraon to JoWour one heart, your partner doubles, Me. Oat yaw cesv fc»atsWUs * tlSI, AND TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE BOROUOH COUNCIL OF THE ta a and the next player paster What Ittlaeiag a IIIBH', ttU-m4- Of THE TOWNSHIP Of MID- BOROUGH OF WEST LONG DLETOWN BRANCH. IN THE COUNTY OF ROCK GUITAR LESSONS Wah do you say? inmai No. 10 aavalaaa. toSfcwla - MONMOUTH. NEW. JERSEY a r'nimiuim partomwig ar»tt tanaa and uanttutaun. Bana- HUNOREOS WEEKLY! - Mot ANSWER: Bid three clubs. The 002E Weal Loiva MM tott man nKXurdt or •> IS yaart toacntag «.p Al nut tut. Utt Slww. CM SW-7SSS. naang program! Information? woli •• aVMsja, la can of tkls Stnd BASE, to L M Luthar. Townthtoatrk DENTAL HYOajNtBT — Ful jump response to a takeout double asosaajS'i «*-<>• m. Studu m Unoron Cal Bob IM WntfWda Conoo. Mon- S710 ooncumno) AS FOLLOWS: «M. Monmoum C NJ 07750 is invitational, not forcing, promis- nasjilss.rft Sacaon i. sector. >.) of «741-sa2S. Branch anM. Cal t2t- ing about 8 to 10 points. If partner OOlYRumson bond orttnarita numbatad 460 Tha adtaonoa pubkahad ol ma Borough ol Waal Long hat sound values for the takeout haraaMi waa irtroduotd and PROPERTY 4 CASUALTY Plim taka nonet wm — Plan- upon arM reading at a DENTAL OFFICE TRAINEE — •MS Boon) ol tw Bwougn ol of mt Mayor and Coun- F/T-P/T - Rad Bank Ormooon- Kumaon. did. at a roauiar mtat- I Borough ol W«t Long Vary tiKn. irary ptatianl OoM POM Waal Long Branch 002E Waat LOOQ stanch OWE Waal Long Branch M mt County d Mon- or an ak-condlaoMng 051 Haip Wanted M/F Ofaot wa train an MM. da- cMoa. wn atnarout ampuyat dthy ana plan moum. Naw Jaraay. hak) ontytltm at aat torm on mt iw bantht. dan Mi Kramar SJI- apptcoon ol LawronoL t 4 Sui Octobar is. isss. a wa ba fur- marator whicn k*l it on Ha ta ACCTiPAYABl* n hat baan fcym;adopto d on Octooaris. 1SSS and mt 20-oty ma othoa or ma Borough Ctork anna DanniOMt and Vlncant j. 4 Rad Bank araa Mon-fn m«tr INSURANCE SECRETARY — so*io* procaadsngqutMttorMng ttn vadNMy o'sjcfiordsrasrtoecan Campl. trading aa aaang onot Oanaau anM E«p JO oornmaneoo. at prortdod ta ma Local Bond tow.ho t bagun u run from m*d«aollharn **•••*•**• Can you •P"*2or3 tours m iftomoon taking home children twMtan? Good pay. GOOD WAGES satisfying work. & BENEFITS weeKenai & u non- days olf. Phone 530- HOURS: •«JAM-2J0fM 04W between 9-5 for APPLY IN PERSON: 8:30AM-11:30AM TRAM80O8ERMCE0a • S4pm M BPMjMMMCK AVE- — P/Tl WAREHOUSE SUPERVISION amor on bu» Appro, s hr» par doroKSOO/nr Apft/ln poraon PART/TO* Poyi*.toSJ7J Uurpltr P— Somtoo. H Lone- CASHIERS •* *ap* *> B«of«c.j-.hn,dM, rx*- 061 Help W * o/c m»»>i|. Oooj SOO.AIZMO C •gpjajgn |^>n arwktf RETIREES BOXH468 Adults-Senior Citizens The Register JJOMEMAKERS Earn extra money in your spare time by N»,c-lT4T-lHI»»*f pm One Register Plaza CLEAN Ur> PERSON/ MAIHTE- omapm acnool runa. 74 a 9-4 delivering the Register. SKVLJOMTS — Buy Mn m Eom NUl oommrii Shrewsbury, NJ For waalMAdaft ol - n ponjon OWraj ta ftavMor In your \\m 74i-tita. 07701 PJBIJM. ham. dumg your rr*a ama WAREHOUSE a r ABO - rot a urrLia UkeVHIage JPM Him F/T or P/T. E«p oral FAW HAVEN CLER:CAL - OonalM olfloa du- RED BANK Shady Oaks^ Dm not not Mual ba ' m, 12 hr. a ML Typing » Mai U-1K. tot r aar«o»ja. »741 MBMEOW EAIUNIUWN •IrTomoa. CM 741-0303 boN> (Jsss Psaams - S4MM er S4t-«M REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES la ycvMma MoavoT^Hano a tOono-iaiaoifFrL) NtHkodK 5430lo.mor.Wo CXERKTYftST - App» In por- m tar i atari an Wo con atas uoo a YARD tO—MUM — To < 1t1A > Agonoy. 2*1-0477 /mm, LOOM * MM haul, con- «*0> yard » 1 eTMnitw A oomMaton apex Cd MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Mon , TUTORS tatnar»/p(ar work/flalbad Mo. fain « COOK — P/T Horn, cooking I T«o . Thuro, • Fil. 4-Spm.. Sol! out Ooui%. M moon, a J aaya CM »4t-T>77. ••it. EJV piatjnHtar bvo > The Register REALE8TATE art M poraon. Mams p im Oooon AM, to* OOOK — J0AW4PM. Apply m onoa CM Wt-inl JMJo TM OAltY *^ SUNDAY — F/T • P/T I. 07701 |- One Register Plaza up a anpNoa • UXWIW HELP WAITER/WAITRESS — 10:30 Shrewsbury NJ 07701 OH* » M •> 2 X p m MotirrL. titO CM JOso m. AAppvv mm OM Pit Time um umm VAN rjP*VEPJ — For ranory - ' Eves. & Days m in wm • I COURIER — Mon-FH, Flexible Hours FT/PT. T»in 4H tn. M-TH, FM. CM •thajM 0O0HO oar and now WATCH — UOM 747-0141. I CM 747-91 Xt Mon>rt CM WAITER/ WAITRESS — NMM CUSTOOMM — For taDOl In Raiojon. u-ts g m m m ||iM|1| a|| worn PROCESSOR •HlX>J*J Have Truck or Van? ESTATE SALES lonmn Pit JS.r pMOMa o Men & women d aaoooontai psreon lo htwadM WAITOR/ WAITRESS — E«p MMM •MM and Moor control w. o DAT! ENTRY — Prjaann avM. CMS7147I3. Noaoodtor a kMkndbkj houn Need Extra Money? SALES PERSON — £>p . W. 4 O0K Snon. POM ton. iff. 38. for a oMa omqr poroon, • dor* EXXON Rap*/ Bo. O44J. c/o Ttio Roo»- We have an opening lor a con- Ham a soon rrpW For kMrar o rJMMn of Enon Co U S A lar. 1 Ragialar Plata. Mormo£TcM Uaa at 74 7- 7B00 AnEouolOppry EwpfcyotMyF KJ 07701 tract driver, to deliver newspapers to •MM 4 MOM OHM. Ii PART TIME carriers, vending machines ft stores atf MMM. Contact ft aonOialooraoo) •) •wj wjuoru . Asa*/ m *omo .«~a» Appv In por- tar a minfcaiaM Xopo- n CM item at Fan. PJai LOIIOJ JOMn LT O. 1 • BMOh MAI. ROOM roon. Thoo CoworKoCoworKoloTll U moor a naorjaa Tao and S4) PM, Mon -Fn For o. Contact: Dave Lucas or AI Leu. - k. 7471X7 l Am.. Rod —*. WimmyH vm — RN. - ' KP. a Loural •am. Man. • Fit Muot Ha— aolMawlCF 7*741 >>neporta*aOfi ft rater- • CM4as-J2U oa Eon » 061 Heap BABYSITTER/MOU8EKEEP- DRIVERS NEEDED Ir?C^J JHuMt Rook. twidferanaportMlon lo f I9yr. o*d OK. Orool !<•«*• OMMB MHHH aki CooMroj and Ma houoa- Deliver newspapers to carriers. ALTERATKMS OUARAMTEEO fcooplng 747-4W1 prior >.M. SATISFACTION HELMED WANTED vending machines and stores. comiFiucnow. m moo TWO PROFESSIONALS mmyr. Early morning hours. Great for aoarrnrasss. "Moonlighters" Call Dave Lucas Expartaooad m U phasas of Auto Bfo*a or Muf- CtmOCARi —tar taw , OM. i n* work. HMrn ImnsdlMsly. Top pav. — am Fkoj pan w tan. n or AI Leu at 542-4000. *000 wMfcty with coiTHTitMfons. Good I QraatOpportuorly. CMLOCARE — Maura ponon The Register » cor. lor a mo. 0M KM C7 671-1010 Bonfc aroo. Proloraor* rny homo. DAILY SUNDAY P/T lumna ta Tft January One Register Plata 1M7. Eos. ulary PMtaranoM a Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701 OMLOCAM NEEDED — My ~ 0) only O«n nno- • 204 2207 DISCOUNT MUFFLERS CHtLDCARE — Pan tm taaov ta M ojoo kl «w MHdMoom 861 Hwy. 35 (N.) Mm. 11 Ota. OM MOM. MOM •onprat.CMaH-am •M DpMi AMI. AH Jorm or MIDDLETOWN -MANMV; — "oimadtacorotar FULL TIME or Bab &31WW 6H-JMC k Jan. 1M7 In UNSORAOY PAINTIN0PLA8TERIN0 baby lo bom Oo« J«MMa. PART TIME •MUMIWM manor oaOanorpoMng Slon- Part-time PART TIME — Flexible Hours Hares a great opportunity for a bright individual to work for The Roaster as a MAILROOM store coMscior. It you're the right candi- •anuasapisi. atudants. ra*rad. wa n»»a opan- lor 7 mo. and groda K 5 yr. old. date for «w mportant job — we n leech ms m our m«J room horn I 00 am. to SO0 M — F. 740 — 4 JO Solory »/ a*M hokday. 4 vocMon Oon you avaryatnog you need lo know CM am.. 3 lo 4 days par waak. Harry UMher 542 eaeo Contact Tom SpagrK* batora 9 00 ot apply « ~~B: The Register UTA We Jockey Y-OON-I-PAINT a»»« ^" a—oi» The Register One Register Plaza OAK* " tUNO>T w MMM a S yr <*> dougraan m o>»»l»a«obury homo. Mon - Shrewsbury. NJ 07701 One Register Plaza AJ> a*** 0pp0rWM> amMsyor M/F Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701 542-4000 An Equal Opportunity Employer College Grads and Real Estate Agents come to Somerset Savings Telephone Sales CAREER OPPORTUNITY DAYS Thursday and Friday - Oct. 23 ft2 4 12 noon - 5 pan. Evenings A Saturdays Hourly Rate & Commission Learn how you can increase your potential Cad Donna War* Evenings and earn big money as a... or Saturday 542-8880 MORTGAGE REPRESENTATIVE The Register in MONMOUTH, OCEAN and other SOUTH JERSEY COUNTIES •*••*#*•*•*#•**•••*#***•* Join Somerset Savings... one of the soundest and strongest SAL's, and one of the fastest growing mortgage banking STAFF ADVERTISING ARTIST operations in NJ. Work out of our Manasquan Mortgage FULL OR PART TIME call 223-3626 Carolyn Cunningham The Register is looking lor a creative to schedule a personal appointment individual experienced in a wide range of graphic design. WM be responsible foe crisp, clean layouts and incorporat- ing client requirements into attractive, effective ads. MuM be accustomed to deadkne pressure. Newspaper or ad agency experience 1 phis. Call Asher Mintz. 542-4000. x286 for an appoint- ment. The Register. 1 Register Plata. 00 Shrewsbury. NJ 07701. Equal Op- Paynters Ridge office Park. 2430 Hwy. 34. Manasquan 4UMEt-30DAY8OHLY>49 CALL 542-1700 portunrty Employer. OCTOBER 20.19W 071 077 101 A LITTLE TLC OJKAT OANal fUFB — »»«<• WASHER • DRYER — 24 Hi ara aaa PUHMIta. almond, at- ot*ja»»»|B-J aaw. Tba pa* (400 CM and CM 22*4345 "Uaa or HaOOLETOWN TWT - I bdrm.. HUSKY-MUXOI aa* apaoa. aaMr najai. In THE MOM LADY -Ml iapwrn-»st 741-7072 day. guMlho—lCM i of * fan** hauaa. laanar do (725/ mo. pu uat 04» FuSaordgu*r*r*aadork*ap«<* or 741 11*1 load *** Ev*ry ptaoa maaavad •r aM akaj* MMB> t a aaa4 spadt t22t Int . oord - (3V. tu- EnM wan MdaTvary NEPTUNE — ( !«•. hardaaaod aad. 747-*7ii. •osn.aiata.baaM. oaao. ua. aa k $150 CM ML *400. ftaiBll IIUIIW- 1*72(724011' LOVESEAT — Good cond •rtnd IMS hons ottt. M fca>-. •Matta o HP aotdw «i NEPTUNE — 4 a\l br. naar aaaaad. i io ap*. i * ap«. S rtoar. w«h*r/dryar. I kkypato o-k Faa al (200 t OMkl I PERSIAN KITTENS - Cf A To Wancnart RanMa. Bkr FAIR HAVEN .tioo. nomaa. no dadawng. no ' in CMOTt-ISTO. *rt 3 oorda d* oraanin. InOoora . ' SJ,- .-STTSSTU KEYBOARD » Ptad Bsrti VM, t WOOO CRIB — Vary good O.CM3M^*43 4)064 or/4,< oond. (70 Ftoypan (20 Walgn POOOLE - Apncot 6 moa. ou |(230.*00 CM rowl ad.'2yft yra» -ol oldd. tAnyono can part baaeh • walgtaa brand naw 1 Otil •OV8 0747-0M*. Cawury 21 OoMn*. Ria»ui I Irom Baal CM »1 *2H KM good Maaj. AaMng WO. •» aa«. CM m-ion • 7*7^3*31 or 767-*6*7. 613 RnwRd. Fair t«»an START YOUR OWN P**NTtM> POOOLE PUPPY — ARC Aprt- uuuupanay. tonTia/i 741-7*0* 163 C*unptng BUSINESS - 11 .ITmuMMi FianMur* cot tamal*. c. f ' (p. kMawlaa MaoLaialai KENT HOMES from (1 CMPMFun* 32 MO* > sr'lagti. (5 00 I M CM 0424707 and QMJal'pal*. CM 747-74*3. caaong atacMr. 1(ndw«*nga OlstrtMiof FRUIT WOOO UVWO ROOM CM 7474340. papar cuaar **ih ax** bwda a our door*. . TaMw (2) $75 aaon. 30.60 RED BANK — Na«t» ranov* FURNACE -iplW 00000 3 P*K* COLONIAL WALL UMT 1 barm NTS/ mo f*ja I* . ~CM(0*4*74000 MM OOOK aaa> (in goo 14% . _ o* 10 rot* BTU tin. Mcmn -~— — EMaaambuy CMI«6 Illl •MO". IVaVaaaMa Shop. En- palaCM«4246*4 fjl QH4»47tor ourrarn rapo aw darti oood *iso FMa phJSh Hyton cwpa« 10 IKllll 2 COMPUTERS — TRS >I»»LP»WI, ^ 164 MOVMO — kaa man yr. old. RED BANK — 5 rm dup . barm. Modal tv and Modal rv-p Mod- RECEPTIONIST - Ful am* po- EDWARD W COLLINS undlf KpcK» Mon 4 or ~ ' AGENCY REALTORS Ma-4144 2S *Mno roofn Mts, 35 am, aonwaar. Ew. oond. IM aalon ml HUM Law Firm Gan ATTENTION HOt bodrooM •%» r »rrBSSc CHBrY •- MatatO71-*41 SEASHORE COLONIAL + Oood opportunity for RED BANK I* bdrma.. t bafka, family room lUuat aaa 57i-o»O7 or (4* MUST SELL -T^gm_ p«d I 073 Oawgoj/Yard 8a*a tory ml a mmmum of aapart- * room*, laundry, ak- (600 CARPCTMO WAU TO WALL «|*2 room aal. van/ good cond $260 ano*.CMt*44000 Stwawabury 3 U. iM (700 a MAJOR Max UOUKMTMQ EN- Oilllin (2). pMg pong —- FURNITURE — CoucH. cn»rm. THOROUGHBREO — CTManul juamaman.aar a**-if- inman. ( LOANS TO T«E STOCK «PMMD NEW 100% MIM ANT • BOOMS. na«. ouaaa lor anonona. (Ot ||l RED BANK — 2 bdrm tiuptaa. HOMEOWNERS |M no — tioo. CM" an 0. to (io. work taMa 4 much mora. goolOdd MooWOCd kna Mual aM CM HM* io wM carpaL prkiw H lacHLbTT REALTORS (71-1000 ForaayM*) M71-7M*. 4*2-2077 EM1-4*25. aon (TOO pkia maa 530461* UnriMFMI CUSTOM PAOI INSTALL • FI- FUHNITURE OAK — Drop Mat tatto. Kan- GARAGE RED BANK — 1 bdrm.. (400/ 200 Wanted NANCE AVAIL CALL BARRY For UK CM U2HM .v. 080 Blcycl«s/Mlnl LEONARDO — Baata apt. Ikrlng a. 741-0070, Ml SALES! Adu«a only, now 7» Harban by farfar. Coiy. daan 1 bdrm. CHILDCRAFT - Or****! JFURMTURE — Si BaMwan * * 0pm. Rakj> Mova m. good o, JUNK CARS WANTED - Ft*. Idinan mt~wl* oMara. amo Se« a« the things BICYLCES — 25 dnaram. a Icouch. Marcuton. oranga pk 13". 5 1«". 10 20" * 1 tO'apO. Oood oond. ITS. 1 out w w/Xapaakara, ooot * and*. 00 you no longef need RED BANK — 1 !M1.w/«. u/w. i*3.*0O CM aftar *pm Nancy enan aaat ottor. Ml 4320 ts-tts. snataif omimaaa. 2*1447*: __^_ taCah...FaMJ Off «tat. parting. balcony 215 Auto UTTLE SILVER — Tna COMPUTER — MUM *M E.UFURNITURE — MuM 01 »• PIANO Stan your garagaaM* SotrwWa. Commblaa. Mutlya. Tsoa SpMat Good oondatan $250 AogmfonabM 3 badrw CM oai-itt* mam Cotanalao- wan an ad—rkMhar*. BMX Roaa'a, Kand), MongouM. RED BANK — 1 BR 2nd Boor, CM 747-054*. Colonial wan formal dHng It. M MM W» s pc 4 kna., 3Oaya.t3 50 Murray* Alao bW part*. 5*0- naar Manual Laaaa. aaeuray room, atudy. dan. ftopajoa. *M AYER. PIANO — (176 PodEach addraonal kna 754 a.tra WOO. rar • raojukad. (560 mokjdi counTBU-auK Idrana • pc tta* baamv aaL baiamant. attaonad oaraga and CHECK OUR HATE8 MONGOOSE BIKE — Uaad It * watar. AvM. Nov 1. HO (300 Bo and atooU »300 CM •ala U wMon kKluda* akjn* and paa 747-22*3 PORTABLE REFRIQERATOR onoa. 1200. Honda zso H (0. Parranw Oardana i AIR COMPftESS * HP. 2 .Mdifcaaaof aBroo o lop. Bjom t75. CM 730-1340 or 730-1140. WEST END — BM 2 rm (Uko frtandry ••-nrtos, now fJaMnj w*M I FURNITURE — MM cond . ataga kvjaraM Rand 1 ST. old. Uaad S moo. Haa mmimti. Sao- on 2 Roora. naw **.. wa» w EA Arm- l/oow. 7 K. coucn. g Formic* daak and ana* unit rmao*ias.CM4*5«m train, klda ok. Faa Aoancy HT 1*14. IchMr t km Mod. UUM lamp. 073M*H*»n«y Oood cond. Akjo Schwmn Tan- tit*. Lawn aamr. Tom) toar RApAR UtltCTOR — dam. 3 apd.. d WaMhan WaiaaH Bte. 1104200. 1AM. LU 741 baa aa*> pro* Ml* (100 T~ CRYSTAL CHANOEUER IMNlUMm 844-I401 Spaotrun 2 1 mo. old. MuM art (ISO nun CM TJTi 7*. ACM1 Bldl I Juto» I io raM cath. (2io CM «*•-ROTOTILLER — Yardman (450 102 Houoa* fof Rant UTTLE SILVER — QuaMy oua- Mor Jkajal fMfcnaw. tj RE0UNE - 500 BMX b*a 1V, (130. OVavHy vacior - 14 hp. aa la. yaara old. Oood cond CM 2*1 ATLANTIC HK3MIANOS — HARLEY fUWl»T»R -- 1». REFRIGERATORS — (2) 1 NX mak* oriar. CM S42-SM*. SnanarSPM. L aora Of proparty 1000 «E«d oond fO.OOOjTi ana 0(5. Saoond Mm «m Mp- V mo. iva mo aaourt- kwdaoarfcg. ap Tama. IOAS HEATER — saan 18000 arala Iraaur $»5 Maaltor aao -077 Pat* ft Uvoitock lyr kMaa.nopMI.no 3400 aq. fl, 0 yaara ok). Larga , com-IBTU S $75 SluOo couch. 2 bol- ondra»1g.0*2-34a0anar5pm. ADORABLE KITTEN * PUPTlf L4. Nov. 1.2*14M71 " ar Ml toyar aa* " i|«anDaigatioo.CMS7!-0620 Wantad OA SCOOTER AERO *0 REFRIOERATOn - KXnrutor I 1 MB M vary i» boVOWn LMtLoM N#t* Of UoMO AA ANTIQUES WANTED front bukat. * kaok A AC DESK OUTLET. 170a Rl HAZLET — 6 rm. 4 or moov oabnabi In kMhan. wonyaal ttl-iMO BS — Mana. navar »4O-»1*4'lor laata nap. Al» comann of homaa, •unk. F««aol cond »M0 CM Ml map. dooTni 4»i««70 nanminia. uaad nimaur*. a«c ar/oaudMar. kkM/pau ot i. dan wHh brtok flraplao* ANTKXIW — •OA'1-94 MOOda. OH br Loranti, brera OfOK — Wood. UaaW ICam toto «u tt*O «• aal lot REFRIGERATOR - for a*k> BEAGLE PUPS — E«c gun2*44455. lo OS*, gar.. Faa afiaalr dog*, aanad CM 2*0-120* rTiinaH.Bkr 0714171 a»at»pm |«01 CM»a00M Fraaiar on boaom. Runt graat ALL ELECTRIC TRAINS HONDA •to bw. 11 W. liliB *p- tit* or b/o. CM T3*-42»r**y- BOXER PUPPIES - Pol 4 bdrma.' * M b**a mm to oa*- DVOXTTS — Oromorafl 4* |OE DRYER — mc UonaL nyar. Iva*. ate., mohaai WOHLANOS — Small hauaa] I »U00. (10OO Ml. 7»T- round. MU lormloa top. 4 • wtv-HMYy duty. »«w. (90 405- •now quMty. AKC laglalaiail. I paid. Nobody baaia my pnea STREET BIKE 1 flEFRKlERATOR — 30»00. Yat- CMmplon Mood Hn*. To quai- 1*720. Faa aRai al ctwjr*. 8»gM OouWa bad King CM 264 5075 hardwood fkxxa. • panalad AND ATC MM* B COMIOVOV nut**! f!M> HIHil fllOlOf, frott fr#>. —-- - ,747-*3*l. ssr HANO KNITTED SWEATERS ALL LIONEL TRAINS 2laav»*»i»».M*pt»»»lnb«d4 tit*. Vary good cond BOXER PUP — 1 yr old |CMWran* » Mlaa W..I Or Fk/ar. Top oaMiappraUL SALE pottar. ptnNppi* emu) povfel #77'* td WMh papK SVO HIGHLANDS — 3 bdrm houa*. »alar. * naw gaa haamo BM- eta* a baa, 10 e-c*laquan- ' na> ana. 52 CoBna Ana.. Pilot no ootacl.»44-2*»3 Sava up to (1400 on (75 .MMcNng MtcM * a™. Iron MonmuOl. CM 707-0034 ROGERS — PAISTE drum aat. wooo ant. lawn. tamt and A/C. (465.006 te- uma. tacraar »o«_S7i_-O645•ra.s BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR mm. (850/mo axdudlng uU. 16 n. craah. 20 m. mad.. 14 at poMmant only. CM for mfo 642- S2^^L?m* TO »oMaton cM« two. 2*4-OWaOTE TA6LE .WMtlaaia •Ourdadg*. 2002 NhaL Hogara SALE - CM Saoond Hand LJ. iv» mo. aac. No pata A*M iHOSnTAL atS — Manual 2*44777. Altar 5 2*44*1*. ' 1 attar «pm FREEHOLD HONDA haavy duly attnda. • > 13. • a BUNNIES — S man mpa Baauti MIDOLETOWN — Naw O, IttTi. 70741*1. . 12, 14 « 24. 1* « 1* Ludwu APPUAHCt* — 01.Cany Coal IJ cokx. wM brad. (25 a plaoa. va apra. wa doni naad Wg Cfcktaaa PrtnMr. (1000 CM S 3TPOMT REFRO — $150 lung padM. 1* H. ZmlCa«530«M7 _ . .... 'JTT-J-^^Y.^^,, KEANSBURO — 1 word* to aM fWa fioaaa. aw u* i IRdiia gnw. t pc aacaonai. ao CM 800M S37-2652 mtsxBroad at Kayport HMngarMOr. ommn, tro«M*» t CHICKENS — MOO aaon. £«o/mo 1 mo. aacumy. No aim « to you * you" Ml • 1(100. 2*1-2744 * 24 BrWATEo R ROLLCn paf*. »304000. lova with « (24*.(06 671-2(11 tioo OM a*y*i. OE! '£*££- la. (35 - (50 aacn CM (42- or Wa. Watar liaalir. alac . anIttOUSE HOLD — , _ SEWING MACHINE — . A* uaad on lawn* or anna UNCROFT — Bpoam * rm. 3 . tT» oVb/o. CM (424410. lOYBMMOa. *M naw. (1000 Co- cdbM lypa Uk* naw. *N. Can court Can 741-14*2 br. bamm. gar., (rpic, quW raal- ton.. MXta »ia.»10e Micro- COCKER SPANIELS — AKC- JaMal quoan atea aofa bad. oka ba aaan anar (PM. CM 741 danaal ana Faa anar rantal, HONDA — 1*7* 750. 4 cyl, S*«arai young adus* aiiaHWH Inaw. aaMng M00 CMonW oof- 5544.4*4 ProapaaAM. w*>cnarlR*Mala, Bkr (304200. ^•mO^O^ On «yt*»ool Oood cona MS k» good homaa only. 347-OSS* 4 bdrma. 3 fua balha. 2 knenana. ItM tatjta. wood Ifwai type. CM 07144*1. SOFABEO — Oood condition — Ml Cailrnaw. iBirlni oafaoa, ortyo ttt-uM Idso Comntodora (4 oomputar. tlOO. EkMrio cord organ ml OOt. PUPS — * AKC limiln • cantral air * «l to wM Prfca bT'aain"***?Sm. CM 4aat.- I aac dtfaa * cawnat. (750 Una- band. Akw tlOO. CM 7414*27 MUM SM. tlOO or O.O. 4*5- MIOOLETOWN — Enargy *">• (216.000 CM Ca»y»87-1»47. «pm. 73*44*7. fraaiar. aakMg ttOO. a«-8/AnyLon« 51401H, OML •* naw 3 bdrm. apM kwai, •MIOM. CM " d draaaar a 2 KAWASAKI — 1*7* • KZ400- ENGUSH SPRINOER - SpanW waaV «faw. wa* to baaoti. 1 90. CM 747- SOFA — Orandma'a. Colonial, i bHaval (40.000 aa > aaMaa. ua* naar. t4t* or 175 puc*. AKC Champion 'WdUna. lOOCondo* bam. oarag*. yard, c/*•* BO CUTh-im t bream. 6ka naai ttM.CM EThunang pwapaaa u«ar a REAL FARM LAND ABERDEEN — Wyndnam Puc* buyar. wil~uiiaTdar n 2 BR. naar bua a tram. M appk- opoonto bu y (1 M.soo 140 VMM H*T ITEMS — 0W TOPSOIL IBM TYPEWRITERS awmo OYM SET — Piaaaura CM atlar «pm al 73»-374«. • 72-1078 or *724*»1 mm. 1 indoor an* 1 IRENTAL tMOupparmonOi wood, t axmga, a oaaar anoa*. nm. 11/1*. (850 pkia CHEVY — ••!. M, N. A/C. ANYQUANITY '" ««>». to tuy 747-10(1 FREE ADORABLE PUPPY* —0 UH. 431-4471. MIOOLETOWN - Sunny 7 room MIOOLETOWN wkt. old. Had 1*L ahoM. 0 houa*\ ivt ba*M. fanetd yard. I aa* WILL DELIVER • awmg aau MMMUMOt — U*ra 4 room • 75»-(OM maaw -1 lamala. CM 071-73*3 kk)a. cat) oJi. Faa anar rantoL aland of •4J47 13 BANO *PUT - Saang auNara. ANYWHERE o. tomaoo. prKa* dub. ulajil Manual *». anwa M ka)*aaia».>A» TEA CART — Cnarry. Wianil akp Faa anar ranM. wai- CHEVY — i**4. Cuatom Con- cno ano anaota 727-iaas 493-9782 FREE CAT — Don I M m* b* RUMSC+I — * badroom horn*. _ M— _ *aWah *AA •>• i*u a^h^gMwaMi put to alaap I am a 1 yr. aM 1H Bail. LR. OR. kah loam srssar vayaion Van. Vw. Play Man- nautarad mala. bk. * wlnta. * aaeurtry and rafranoM. CM 747 Raar toddar. running board, our- LAWN CART — (Oumpi) (75 DOrm. paoo. wM lo wM. a/c. on 'tad. Mai oBar. CM NT*. ' LINCROFT REALTORS tow, 4 iiamann •***• aaa) 747 toamar. Noh 0 Kw bano. (2S «M rkw. No*. 1. t*M Okj* «r- oouch. mm kl IM otaat. Low TIRES — 4-Pt1( ndMkj on nM~a homo and Ma ol kwa. 747-3939 (11.000 741 Wtuaon >>» band. m.VW root jaa... _. a.-_- ** - - . a^kaal ** • . > —- 072447* or aO* (OH. PEA BRtOHT — 6 rm. 3 l*nvjVy ratflSj. af-rwW VHJ 4£-^^awy 3hn*. 7*M0H. rac, S2S HHw jW dv, frp*c. awnporcti. pftv> bt IMOOLSTOWN — MUST MOVE. goodcondWon. (12S. 4*5-1431. UTTLE SILVER — Naar town- DOOOC VAN - IMI - (1*00. FREE TO OOOO HOME — SM •M. Lars* naaonary ba».»JO 2 bdrm. . dan, 2W oaltl*. 161 Wang apa«Hl« 0 CMBM-1037. TIRES — 4 13 M iimoiif wah ft. OKI. rao. fsffiaM oootjnnan. FILL DIRT AND MCtl cJrM2-404* . uy oarpaMd. Al naw wai or** on i-+ aora rlma. On* naw, 3 aMo*t naw. Moor lamay pat AAr s p it.. . *u6y oaMd Al OOOOE — «2 van. V4 31* OU LAWN TRACTOR — GWI 10 apoMnoaa. AiAi r oondMon. Adua* ROAD GRAVEL (100 CM 4*5-0207 CM2»1-424( m. Pt). PS. good *nw. AM/FM M P. 30 m. cm. EnaM 4*. (1100/ mo. (4*4000. SEA BfliOHT — 2 bdrm avail vary wM - bun a nwWalnad ANY QUANTITY. 3RAVY TRAIN — CanrWd dog Nov. 1 COM. 3 bdrm aval. 11000 ' ' t M batna. aunroom. BEOROOM SET - Twin map* «OtiLt10t.*40-4l»f WEST ENO — 3 rma. loti Odrm, 50 in Sony CabtaraoOy. ramou lood. MMrtaaa. •unna dog Fab. 1. Walar vkw M raoan«y a*. 2+ car garaga. 2nd - . • *• at* • • i • • • avabBVa** 4*af WILL DELIVER UV1NO MOM FUHNITURE — Inory, oc^Mn vi#w» M X (1500 CM 670-3223 kxM. (0 •».. t10Jt. Rick'6 CM 741-11 daok. formal », formal dr. warns), uMiwun «w w ANYWHERE. Orapaa, lawai. dmm • many Saddto Snop. EngtaMown. 44*- *** mm, WNM- " a*, to. bamt, dre. OOOOE — 1*70 Van. pa/pb. mom ojasaa. Oddt a andc Cat «MO. 1100. Ua 493-9782 103 Rwiital* to Shara _ Z howd. nra . many am/fffl c*a* . a/c. oaf 7*fnit cftMr. raoMr. (76 747 2« 76 mKm. 5J0PM. . vu (24»K. prlcad to aM CM aw»r7pm X. 756-TWO day* para. *500/mo. + u«. OflN. a 248 Truck * TraHara aMk nivar Hd 532-1234 MfDOLETOWN — TN* hOUW •MM prtl* for oftarlng Ho CHEVY BLAZER - 1M6 (10 NO COST TO YOU NEW MONMOUTH — 2 fur moat for «a* Ihrtfly prtoal 4 Sport, modal. Ew. oond. t Wa h»va quaOid UnanU »wl«g m whaM drtva. auto. pa. pb, low lo rani your prooartr lynwmwMtl M., Vntod |H**. aunraof. M naw akmi whaala wWt aaaa) NoOt*gal«m i and oamral air. *i6*.(00 Yaar WiailgM' IWt Towing kaga * much moral Must lananrt to yc jr propany U* ProapaoYVr*. Liiaa aavar. T&rtng to iurops M000 CM th. ProMaumaW — Looking to afiani wf aama. 741-4500. CM l«2 4011 ova*, alar Tarn. LOVE'S GOT A, Naw townhouaa m FraahoM .. -T ay own**. HSVY BLAZER Kt — 1*71 4 2 badrm.. dan t 1/2 Brtoh ootofA S bdorw, I baMMa UNEONYOU!* POM ninii 2*5-1100 ban. 5 + 1/2 UM CM 300- Ml In Wloh#n, IMnfl im, dlrMnQ (3200 or b/o. CM4*V2*4*. 1143 rm. daok. naw wM to wM oar- Shrawaoury 530-5200 CHEVY — C10 PlakMp, \m. UcanaadRaaieatataBrokai UNION BEACH — MoOwf Of paang on a 7J.100 lei Aaktog Qood oond,, nvw tf*M, txafcaii. (KW.000 Prtnolpala Only. CM EATONTOWN — UMquo 1 loddkv who xorta «gr« am ahooka (2100 CM 671-17«4 CHEVY PICK UP — 1*604 maa to pkiay. w*at lo mat. Car- altar* 3 BR fwuaa a batvaMng. (325 pi. v>uW. 000-1*3* 132Condot/ WM 9M#t P p. Mi CUMOH paaid. aa ma. mctud. tat*/ mo. rtma * bumpara, ma or**, pki* SuK*Ma (or ajukN adu*. J42- 104 Wintar Rantala MiaKm anow *lom> MMOor RED BANK MANOR — 2 BR. b/o 1(7* Cham Pk* up. 4 LONO BRANCH — t bdrm wnaaidnya.pa.pb.amo.slooo EATONTOWN houaa tuny fumlanad. MOO pkj* •/» ctipMog' l« ml (40000 or Ofo'b/o . CM 20447*02*447.(0. 4 room*. kWt o k ..»«.. «400i utM. until Jun» I. CM 544-km Holy aaaiwiaa oray, art- JualRiraala.akr ttt-1*** DAT8UN F1OF1OK UP —— 1**»1 1233 1*72. SOMEBODY SPECIAL WOULD LIKE TO EATONTOWN — I bdrm M moo • fc i i nn*4 IAAW0V mitt *** n •* 106 Fun»*l>*)d Room* 135 Commaixwl MonmouOi. (600/ mo No pota ABERDEEN TO RED BANK C— S424010 ataw tpm. 542- Rooma * audio* from (40 a wk. HEAR FROM YOU! REOBANK AREA 4>» during day. . HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3M-I234 town. 1100 aq It A.M. KEANSBURO — Room tor ram No*. UMoua buaomg. Mudaon SEND THEM A LOVE UNE MESSAGE Pawaa CM 7*7466« or 7*7.City Bank locMon. ground floor. 7247. . , fWplaoa. raoapaon ara*. prtvato ia Th« Register'* New. Heart to Heart OREEN OROVE OAROENt— 1 MAYFAIR MOTH.' — Wlilaly on «** panang. CM 741-331*. wa a. n—lary oMoount Ml *HBLM*B ^BM^a&ak •Vfe^aBBh Va^Lvaa^L4*aiataTA4aB>4aM^I a*a\flB> ^a^^akaV*' ^t af"*. ap*a\^^b*k* ^a**^aaw * 2 badroom apt*. E«o. locaaon — t eyindar. 4 apaad . 4 «BM 2020. 13A Mnhlhi lltnivaa io OSP BaauMul apaooua dr. A4MMJ t1*M. Muat aM. *4 SHREWSBURY — 2 rumrthad HAZLET — Adult part. "3 by 60. 542-0372. Your Sweetheart would love to read your special message. Don't be shy. Say the things Kaypbn 264-1*46. » V Mon-Fr.. bdrma h 4 barm colonial Sttara FORD PICK UP — 1«*1.,lto- HfOHLANDS HILL — 2 badrm. i, kit.. waafiarAdryar. Nort- rooma, naw riaaw io y you really feel to make your sweetheart know you really care. Ordering your Love Line amokar. t*Vwk. 741-2430 or naw Mova. a/c. naw cvpat. message is easy. Just print your message on the coupon and mail it to us with your 7414*07. to anoppjna and tranapor FORD PICK UP F 1(0 — 1*74 Evn.- 2»14*46."542-573S n Aaung *2t.*00 CM**>- payment before Friday, October 24 or come in person to the Register to place your love 108 Commercial 0728. or 73*4* HIGHLANDS line. 1 bdrrn a from (300 a 4 rooma. Noa kxaUon (400 HOLMOEL-HlgtMry.3S*l*u- FORD — Rangar KL pcup iflataC wA fHaTnh flattw k^bSktatl Jual R*nMa. Bkr 3**-1SSS m Ava on MhandM BEST li^aPO, V^* |^aypO4 ****!* aT*taBB»«i« CUSTOMER N« LOCATION IN TOWN Prior lan- A CREATIVE — Voting I w*K cap AMUno M00. or baat HKJHLANDS — 1 Badrm. Na- nam had to mow baoauaa of »ama to buy a haaw M _ a*»r. CM 741-1*4*. mo mu a. 67 Bay AM. tuaatia) growOi. Tak* ovar Haw olmouth County. Pan « fia up on tor ajnoia aduR. »3(5. Em FORD — 77 Fitt Rangar. tM ADDRESS. PHONE- lift ao, fl at ti2 or wj laaaa naubta torm* to rnaka a good anama J-apd on aotumn. (1800 aaparata ar*H Of 1.042 ordwi for Byyar a aawr or Ml «rm.CM*72-2137. 1jQ«0.CalAlal*714111 rant wah option to buy. CM KEANSBURG DOM at 264-060* _ —II KEYPORT — Saapon t com- ENTER YOUR MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKS Conag* 2 bdrm a (300 a firm. 27.000 ml. No marotol atoraa. oooymo. 1 4roomi.nloaara*(400a ruM.CMM7-*4M. 6 rooma. klda o k (S00 monti aaouMy. 727-1M1 or TOYOTA - M pick up *P» Jual RanMa. Bkr »»1*ia w/c*p. EMI. oond. Otonjo. run* 4 Line Minimum .75* MINI KEANSBURO - Oaan 6 rm. 3 KEYPORT — Oaapon.1 good. (2000 CM 40<-HM, Mill III 1 Mill br m 2 (30ivmo % per line io*i or aa 52 Boat** 260 Autoaff Sate AMC — Cm Hid -7*. 2-dr, *• Example: auto.P«.PB.A*VFMM*r*r, linn III 1 MMI IMIMII (425/mo pi. UN No pats. CM *UYNOW**AV* at. good oond. MM. CM 7(7-4304or 6714361. *i M.amna. t« K w/iranar/ . M Mda motomotorr . «M proKd Kda InI-n KEANSBURd — 1 bdrm. apan- REOBANK — door wMar Morag*. End. oo manl All uM lndud.no cnndran naaa dMrM.' tOMMO aq. fl Illlllll Matt ba aaan. CMr*7-i**3. •70. tOM auL, mtorad. CM O*auana> (10412 pM um» MINI III 1 HIM or pa«; C*i baiaraan It noon a •70-0*61. TowUMha** parting.'CM Judy 747-7M0. Ooaan Ava. «aabrlgnt NJ. »*t- BUCK ELECTHA — KEANSBURO — 1 bdrm. apt (1200 or baat offor. CM I tor rant (400/ mo. pkia \M. CM RED BANK — PicNaalonaj oH II II III 1 1 IIIMIMII 1(*7. Contact or go to a pktca *f aapn k» yaat Um Ua« arnmatar buMnga mm ara oar-l BUtCK CENTURY — 1*7* *• ._ — 1 an apt (Mad. AVC. and hav* *l Uatlkjl I BOAT — It*. 40 Ions* fMMt sun* MP> *WrV»™ (SM/mo pkva ma No pan Sa- parting. Ratoa rang* from (*| cumy • rara raajukad. 7*7- par aq fl Pkia u«l. CM Mgr. CHECK HERE YES D NO • IF YOU WISH TO ADD A ROW OF HEARTS ACROSS ^artOMaaaway. «424*MJ esndMon. TM n*or -nranairt BUWK CENTURY BTATfON THETOP OF YOUR LOVE UNE, AT AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 CHARGE. KEVPORTCUMI LAOE I1200.741' WAOON — 7(. P*. PB. air. 2*1 A**n*B. St. Kaypatt Four 1 Baauaful auNa Appro». 1M0 Ml FREE — 17 fl. ObarfMa tod. anyfm w/caw. tap*. TtJOOlM. bdrma.. ttto/mo. IW mo. aac. 3 fl (424600. naada work, look at 0 HBMd* Total Cost. atudn apto. *450/mo IM mo. oond.*****. CM 0424007 (far SEND YOUR MESSAGE TO BIIREWOaWRY — OWoa I* ml Ava. Hkjhlanda CM 2*14477. aac. IW MI»bHwaan*«nd*. *»»»• : Naw aiuriBaoiura*/ award wM ICEBOAT KEYPORT «- For protaaatonal fang linking. 1*00 aa ft. * otl bsxJ InwwdMM oc llcai t racaptlon araal cupam **40 • in****. Cat Convanlant Rl. 36 locaaon. Na*f MWtO CRAFT — 1072 Alumi- num. Can mar, good oond. CADILLAC — ntx. Eldorado WMI whM I aona Whaa Mar vo angna. want uwonn. CADILLAC - 1*79 OOM. 62. now colQMW ^yvvcn, *jVUu- C*J*T 7iwag CAMARO BIRUN ETA — M loaoad. T-top. 15.000 ml. 1 or. Bum* am oond. M.7M. CM •WaTTpj The Chevy Go-Getters shave CAMARO ~ 1SM.JS4. any, T- top*, P #p, towitd. mint oondt* am N£B> M. am OR*, m- CAMARO — *4. T-lopa. Scyl. auto. PS. PB. A/C. AM/FM Mt- rao catt. now ikaa 12.750 ML ClOawpufl Original Ot M 000 542-2217 altar 9PM ml. Oood oond Vary dtpand- MJ*. Mali Uraa. »1 *00 A goad Ml 747-M4*. John CAMARO 1*77 — Dark brown LOW m*a- EnuMlllI condlllon. CM X B»M CMSVtLLE MAUBU — 1i72 aa la or para t door. CM 717- WAOON — 1*73. —*0 CHtlH.Ha- 1tM auto. ac. MM*. «j**., 24,000 1. Pray 10 « 7pm CHtVMLCm MONTI CAR( - U> - 1*73 MM or o/_,o i BunI * llookigood.CM»71-<42al good Can 571-1425. CHtVROUTTE — ttTt. 4 dr.. , aa, am radto. Run* aw MM. CM 747- Mat. |T CHtVV CAMARO — 1*7* 1 O1aHKa*p .SPOBI nmAafafl C*V- AwRfl tIMO or b/o Mora Into CM 2St CHIVY CAMARO — M. T-top. • cyl. MM, a/0. pa. pb. Ml tL Hfc JJILjaaM *-* Baitajfin . M.*M of b/o. MI- a%r4pj». J — 74. ml. Naadt luna up. Oood run- Mii*, oar. MM m km am. CM 4*5%M1 afttr • Aak lor John. CMSVY CMCYai if — 1*7* 2 dr.. imam am. goad oond. 71,000 M. Atkkig MOO Can '»42-*l27. CHEVY MPALA WAOON 1tM — Vt • Cviuin paw and Haul- or. Naada brakaa. Aa la. Aaking CHIVY MWLA - H77 2 dr., CMfVY — Mpala 7i. *•#. AW/FM Marao. A/C. aa/»b. au- to, tow Mat. »«yi. LOOM a runa araat. 11000. 2*0-1*23 or CHIVY - Maatxi '77. 4-dr. air. H CHEVY MAUBU WAOON I aand. M1M. The '87 Chevy's are pouring in. In our show- rooms, on our lots, coming on CHIVY MAUBU — 1MI. 4 doodoorr . A/- C the trucks and off the line. And No ruat (1*00 M7-OI07. »4»- we're out to move them fast. , 1 Monu \wfwt aouto . t700. Cat 2*1-07*7 a For the last of our 1986's, we gave — Nova -72. Oood you great deals and you came a dealing. ^avaap>Mt B a*^p*HAUff* *•U* IMPVraVaJWI baWt••mm O" MM W MM Oft*. CM Now it's '87 time and we're continuing the values. CHEVY — Nova 1*7*. 2 dr. p/t. p/b. an, am/lm catt. MM or We're not about to lose the momentum of this past boaioXr CM«7I-M»4 month. And, if that means deals, deals, deals, then get set for deals, deals, deals. .ONaW — '7* MaWxi. 4-dr. ra- dio. Haatar. no Ma. High MM*. Claan. Ond ralroad ear. MM. Ca»*7i-7tW. CAMARO — 'Tfl aartlnaiu. naw SouXAmooy Int. Come and got 'em at: CENTURY CHEVY O.W.CH4WV SojhSVuntwjai MALLCHEVY CHIVY - 1*7* MoMt Carlo. Fin URE CHEVY AYERS CHEVY Now at KITSON CHEVY your *17gtw>*.'aCi7M kwvt mat. CHEVY DREW CHEVY UrNNCHEVY UA*COAtTCHCVY Lincoln Park cr HM CHEVY lor So. BURACK CHIVY (MM r LdaM MUITI CHIVY OHRYWbfR COROOVA - •*». WALLACE CHEVY UnonOly - 0*1 MJNO M. MM0 or »VO. HOmiAN CHEVY I CHIVY M -*»7i aNar • • m. ROTS CHIVY — '77. PHIUPP CHEVY lMIMlM.Bt AUTO I MkatCaVaM oond. MMw Mo 71*. MI7. ROYAL CHIVY FRANCIS CHEVY •CONNER'S CHEVY •JS13&MWY NEW A.C. CHEVY JUNE CHEVY ALLAMUUCAN COMICS TMEY BECOME MERE'S AN ARTICLE ABOUT * IF VOU'RE A DO* WHAT YOU SMOULP 00 WITH IN A PRY PLACE WMKE PUTWUR6UMEAW*!' VDUR BASEBALL GLOVE THE KK CANT FIND IT* iNAPWdCfW FOR THE WINTER... THEWPSCAtfTHNOIT' BEETLE BAILEY RtAPV TH» TIME AMP I PONT CARE OH SgARP IF VOU PO HAVE PUT* *OU« PERFECT BALAMCEi HAH PS MUST Be CfclitXJR RIFLE.' THE PHANTOM THE SeCOfJP HILL,. WE 16 THE PLXCE OF THE 6WL ONES. NOVV WITH TUB Ufa/IBS THESE PAYS SNUFFY SMITH OUCHf/WfiKEUP. LOOKV!! Y0R6 YOU PflDBURN FOOT *FTER /VMRV LEAVES.THE CAVCIRONS OONriNUETHE AFTER AU-t DISCUSSION ABOUT THEIR TENANTS HAD PROSPECTIVE NEIGHBOR. OV is RIGHT; ZAN( SHOULDN'T HER HASAN UN- SAVORY THE WIZARD OF 10 RePUMTKJN! CALVIN AND HOBBES OUR HERO, OWJRED &( VERN AMVJSJN&, VCX) A OUN-UP 1 SP«T READIB SPIFF. ME HAVE WWS OF ZORKOtS, EXES TVE TVJISTED St*CE FBDG. BAR. GET HIS PARING EXTRACTING IHTORVWTOH WABOUCM. VWAVS 7W/5 FIENDISH ON \T. X ESCAPE- FROM EVEN "WE MOST OFTORWRE! DEVICE CALLED? UHCDOPEBMI« PR\SQN0S! THi*eiuwftHAsuRsncxotiir'.' J / 6OITHAS. J DENNIS THE MENACE THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY x s4NINJA simmyKMFB oficmveuoHr. Convenient home delivery is 542-8880 just a phone call away 1-800-648-0352 on m w» jsr MrtNsnwr w * NCS *• •