City Breaks Ground for New Hilton Hotel

Delran beats Shore in state soccer semifinal, 1B

ThMONMOUTH COUNTY'eS HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 r UESDAY. NOV. VOL. 111 NO. 48 25 CENTS Merchant appeals City breaks ground to council for new Hilton Hotel

Gas station operator "This groundbreaking fulfills a fights 24-hour service By DONALD W.MEYERS pledge I made six yean ago to re- THE REGISTER vitalize the oceanfront. Today, we RELATED STORY 3A God smiled on us have taken a giant step into the future," Huhn said. LONG BRANCH — After today. I think this is By ELAINE CANNIZZARO years of planning, debate, govern- oneofthemost Huhn extended thank* to past THE REGISTER ment delays and a road closing, and present members of the City ground was broken for the Ocean important projects to Council, the Chamber of Com- SHREWSBURY — Mobil fran- Place Hilton Hotel yesterday. hit the city of Long merce and the Economic Devel- chisee James Russo last night Mayor Philip D. Huhn was Branch in years. opment Council, the Maloneys, asked the Borough Council to joined by City Council members, and to city residents "who kept the deny Mobil Oil Corp.'s request to municipal officials, representa- Philip D.Huhn faith." amend a borough ordinance that tives from Hilton and William Long Branch mayor m He was interrupted by Deputy now prohibits him from selling Maloney Sr., the developer of the ^^^^^^ ^^™ Mayor Terry Tomasulo, who gasoline 24 hours a day. hotel project. Also attending the ceremony at the for- urged a showing of gratitude to Huhn forhi s efforts. Attorneys for the oil company mer Gariield Park were Assemblymen Joseph Palaia, While touting the hotel as the linchpin in the devel- asked the council last week to R-Monmouth, and John Villapiano, D-Monmouth. opment plans, Huhn challenged the business commu- amend the measure so businesses "God smiled on us today," Huhn said before the nity to assist in making the revitalization a reality. could sell goods for off-premises ceremony. I think this is one of the most important "We need your help, innovative ideas and actions consumption after 10 p.m. it till" f It!/ nf I imoDranrk in ,,«nn " projects to hit the city of Long Branch in years.' that will make the city of Long Branch a fine place to Russo said they presented the The hotel is being built in two phases, at a cost of live," he said. proposal without notifying him. $45 million. The first phase, expected to take 20 Warren Emley Jr., Chamber of Commerce presi- "They were not representing my months to complete, will contain 250 rooms, three dent, said the hotel will help bring bigger businesses interests or the interests of the restaurants, parking facilities and a 10,000 square- into Long Branch. He added that the redevelopment town," he charged. foot ballroom in a 10-story tower. the hotel is expected to spur in the Broadway area He submitted a petition, con- Maloney, who operates two other Hiltons with his should spread throughout the whole city. taining about 700 signatures from son, William Jr., said the second phase of the hotel Thomas Parris, vice president of Hilton Inns' east- residents of Shrewsbury and sur- will be built after the first phase is proven to be eco- ern region, said the hotel will be the only oceanfront rounding communities, asking the nomically viable. That phase will consist of a second Hilton between Boston and North Carolina. council to reject the proposal. 10-story tower with 200 additional rooms. Parris said the hotel's features, such as restaurants The petition states, "This Huhn said the hotel will provide 300 jobs for city and a health spa, will bring travelers into the city. longstanding ordinance has residents and bring in $1 million in taxes a year after The hotel has faced numerous snags since plans proved invaluable to the Borough a five-year phase-in period. During that period, the were announced in 198S, ranging from delays in re- of Shrewsbury by preventing GROUNDBREAKING EVENT — Long Branch Mayor Philip D. Huhn hotel will pay no taxes in its first year of operation, ceiving approval under .the Coastal Area Facilities many potential problems. Beside speaks at yesterday's groundbreaking for the Ocean Place Hilton and pay in 20-percent increments each year until they Review Act to almost being canceled because of the the obvious creation of a noise Hotel, an artists conception of which sits behind him. are paying the full rate. city's failure to close a portion of Ocean Avenue. problem is the open invitation to criminal acts which would result from any amendment to such an existing ordinance." Russo said, "I'm here to ask you Highway Authority to mull Parkway repairs not to honor Mobil's request to amend the ordinance. Opposing it the Parkway, yesterday said the authority decide how or where to spend the money ings at the Marriott Seaview, Route 9, Abie- would be for the good of the town By RANDY NUMBER would conduct three meetings, including until sometime after the hearings. con, on Nov. 28; and the Holiday Inn, — keeping down crime and noise. THE REGISTER one in West Long Branch. -• ,. "Let me make it clear: We have not voted South 31st Street in Kenilworth, on Nov. "If I was forced to remain open to increase tolls," Ingoglia said. "We'll wait 24 hours, I couldn't pay my ex- Authority commissioners will use the ses- sions as an aid in deciding how to spend to hear from our roadway patrons before we According to preliminary estimates, the penses and would have to open Months after drivers protested a pro- ltoout $548 miliion for K£it work commission could spend $236 million from 1 finalize (any) plans. (Patrons) can tell us my service shop for 24 hours, poseised fee increase, Garden State Pr-Parkwa- y the next 10 yean. about the improvements that are or are not 1989-93 and $292 million from 1994-98 on ~ causing considerable noise," said ofticials will seek the public's help to needed." Parkway improvements throughout the Russo, who has been leasing the a move to priori- state. Ingoglia said the authority "could be station on Newman Springs Road One session will take place at 8 p.m. Nov. spending" about $31.3 million on the two and Shrewsbury Avenue from r gecon

Appeal answered Israeli coalition Sullivan quits State Superior Court Judge . Israeli President Chekn Joseph "Bo" 8uMvan 2A AJv«YaleM*»erghMruS«Ui Henog yesterday chose 1 yesterdayj Movies 7A that an appeal ehaNengtng the Yitzhak Shamir, leader of the i of the NJ. Turnpike Nation/World SA ouster offiedBar*Human rightist Likud bloc, to form a Authority, but said he has not OMtuartee 4A Ss»*oeeWreo»arTentBleJr new government. OvCKMQ Wnvifwf vm WM IMR IB ww M nMfQ ttHhouflh tt WM the Republican nomination for SB Medadeylate. include religious parties and governor next year. Television 78 factions that seek the He has been considered a Weather 4A annexation of the West Bank likely candidate since 19S1 .ttA Did Otta Strip, flow occupied when he placed third In the OOP gubernatorial primar 1700 CtfKULATION .... S42-WS0 LOCAL/U , WORLD/SA JOSEPH Ml tn

w»nmn on IOMM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Odds* End* for Sale JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! M AUTOS FOR SALE FOR THANKSGIVING BUFFET In today's Classified Section Merchandise for Sale Read the Help Wanted Columns n*tt.Hi0*fi

will resolve the dispute between the bo-. yesterday morning pending the outcome the borough will be empowered to level proach the council with the plan and By MIKE BURKE rough and his clients. of last night's meeting. the structure. blasted the developer for what he alleged THE REGISTER In an order dated Nov. 1, the borough The case is scheduled to resume this In another matter, a request by the to be delinquent property tax payments. instructed Theodore Sourlis to level the morning, and Zager said the Planning Sourlis family for an informal bearing "I have a list here of tax delinquencies Board's adoption of a resolution may set- totaling $240,000 on several properties 37 uni apartment complex, which has prompted a verbal donnybrook between owned by you," Ward told Sourlis. "The RED BANK i h. -....• i • •..". ih .ile of seven fires in recent tle the dispute Sourlis and Borough Councilman George plagued Riversiu. Gal dull •; i-. i people of this town are fed up with this." Mb >d . arl away the debris or face a "We're hopeful that it will solve the Ward, liaison to the board. Sourlis denied the charge and threat- Sttcct will be demolished «ilhi(i itu . v. uVi> SiiAj lint situation," Zager explained. "We wanted Sourlis had asked for an informal hear- ened to sue Ward and the borough. six weeks. Souuis .iMiiuigfai the order and took to knock the building down, but we ing on his request for the borough to va- "I have not been delinquent on taxes in l'hi Planning Board cleared the way for his case to the to the borough's Construc- wanted to protect our interests." cate two paper streets off Locust Avenue. this town one day," Sourlis shouted. "If the move last night, and the lawyer for tion Board of Appeals. The resolution calls tor the demolition Ward, noting that the planners' already .George Ward makes one more erroneous Theodore G. and Elaine Sourlis, the Abraham J. Zjger, lawyer for Sourlis, to begin within the next six weeks. had entertained an informal hearing on statement like that I'm going to sue this building owners, said he hopes the action said that the board adjourned its review If Sourlis fails to initiate the process, the application, advised Sojirlis to ap- town and I'm going to sue him." Middletown Council amends zoning, land use ordinance pact talk The amended zoning ordi- zoning ordinance just brings in New Jersey Department of Envi- by the April 1989 deadline, the By ELAINE CANNIZZARO nance, Chapter 94 of the borough line with the other ordinance." ronmental Protection. state will reimburse the borough for the cost, she said. sparks row ihERfcGISIKH code, defines the administrative The council also passed two res- Mayor Dorothy Blair Manson officers and enforcement officials olutions inserting a total of said the Clean Communities Pro- In other business, the council Continued from Page 1A in zoning and land development $10,620 into the general appro- gram is a contract with the state. A passed • resolution allowing an SriKt-WSBURY In an effort matleii. priations section of 1988 budget. Clean Communities Coordinator adjacent property owner to ac- The township and the union, after failing to resolve the contract to update an ordinance with one "We've already passed an ordi- is appointed and estimates the ex- quire the tax lien on the property As part of the municipal pur- at 432 Broad Street • • dispute during a session with a that recently was adopted, the Bo- IUIICC giving ilk code cnfoice- pose tax assistance act. the bo- pense of cleaning up publicly- rough Council last night amended ineiu officer the power to issue , rough received $2,620. Also, the used, borough-owned property. The tax collector recommended state mediator last spring, current- the zoning and land development summonses," Councilman Wil- borough received a Clear Commu- Shrewsbury teenagers will do the move to put the property back ly are working with a state fact- part of its code. liam Specht said "Amending the nities Grant of $8,000 from the the work. If they finish the project onto the tax rolls. finder in an effort to reach a com- promise. The next meeting with the fact- Ex-county worker sues former bosses over disability finder is scheduled for Nov. 29. Their actions placed him "under eco- that his disability claim had never been Since county probation officers have Union members have picketed ByNEOKIUtLLV nomic duress" and were an attempt to co- processed, Blunda said. been working without a contract since their along Route 35 in front of Town THE REGISTER erce him into submitting bis resignation, "I don't know that reasons were ever last one expired Dec. 31,1987, McDonald's Hall since mid-October. Shelbrick accoiding to the suit. given" to McDonald for not riling the complaint contends that the terms of that has said union members will con- None of the board's five freeholders, nor claim, Blunda said. tinue their picketing and their pro- FREEHOLD - A former Monmouih pact are still in effect, which would make the * ..i tV assignment judge, Alvin Y. Mil- tests at committee meetings until (. ounty probation officer is suing his ibimcr The suit charges that Spengeman and McDonald entitled to disability coverage. bc.b .wt identified by name in the suit. the contract dispute is settled. einplojcisi'oi icfusing" to process hi du>a . Brown refused to allow McDonald to bor- The freeholders, the "funding agents" for bility claim, despite the i tilings of a Mile Mubtifc *ud yesterday it would be "inap- row against his pension fund, conducted an Last night, several union mem- propriate'' for him to comment on pending the probation department, and the assign- review board and a Superior Court judge. incomplete and biased investigation into bers who asked not to be identi- litigation. , the disciplinary charges against him and de- ment judge are named as defendants be- In a suit filed Thursday but made p.ibli' layed hearings before an administrative law cause they were the prinicipal parties fied said that because they were yesterday fcd.vard M i'.iuld of Long Robert Hopkius, a principal probation prohibited from striking they officer, and Brown referred questions re- judge. agreeing to the contract with the depart- Hunch named me ttillov. .ig defendants in would individually begin to take garding the suit to assistant county counsel, The suit alleges that the county broke ment, according to the complaint. his complaint, William it. Spengemen Jr days off from work. the county's chief piobation officer; Fredei- Robert Hiebek. state law by not complying with a final McDonald "hat suffered and continues ica A. Brown, the counly s personnel direc- Hrebek could not be reached for com- order issued April IS by the Merit System to suffer substantial monetary damage, A woman who works in the tor; the County Boaid of Chosen Freehold- ment. Board of the N.J. Department of Personnel pain, suffering and humiliation," said his Johnson-Gill Annex — which ers; and the Assignment Judge for slate directing that McDonald be reinstated with houses the Planning, Health, Tax Superior Court in Freehold. The death of his son after a long illness back pay. complaint emotionally disabled McDonald, said his and other departments — said all Blunda said that the County Probation McDonald charges that Spengemen and lawyer Mark J. Blunda of Oxfeld, Cohen The county ignored another state direc- female union workers there had Department allowed McDonald to return to Brown 'intentionally and maliciously" o, and liiuiiiia based in Middletown. tive ordering the reinstatement of benefits agreed to call in sick Monday and for McDonald in June. work one day this September, when they dorcd employees of ih Mo.unouih County In October 1986, McDonald was brought not report to work. Probatioii Department not to process a di up on discipliiidiy charges after a physical Finally, the complaint contends that the served him with new charges that he lied in ability claim rnade by McDonald on Nov. altercation with a fellow officer. Blunda . county failed to comply with a final judge- testimony before McGann. \ 10,1986. said the other officer made a call to Mc- ment issued Aug. 3 by Judge Patrick J. "Their intention was that he not return to M Donald complaint chaigCh thai Donald's home that upset his family, who McOann Jr Chancery Division of Superior were ui.de i itie^duiing his son's illness Court, .sating in Freehold. work at the Monmouth County Probation New Jersey sijciigciii.n and Brown dciibc auly in Department," Blunda said. tended lo 'disrupt' the county's :ontiuctual As .' :csull oi the disciplinary charges, McOann upheld that previous "decisions Last night's Pick 3 was 2-7- obligations (o him by depriving Ilini i til* in. i>..i.-.lu was terminated in February and oidcrs; of the (state) Merit System McDonald could not be reached for com- 4. Straight bet pays $231 .SO; medical benefit:, he iiceded foi trttttrjuiil 198/. a.id .iiuiti) afterwards, discovered Boaid, according to the complaint. ment yesterday. box, $38.50; pairs, $23. The Pick 4 was 3-5 9 3 Straight bet pays $3,687; box, $307. The Pick-6 was 4-5-8-16-22- Fair Haven council Keansburg police announce 39; bonus number, 83771.—- New York creation of special drug unit The Daily Number was 0-7- blasts DEP verdict 1. The WinFour was 4-1-6-8. The Keno was 10-12-14-26- who sponsored the resolution, has assigned Thompson to assist • Duane Jones, 35, of the Leon- 27-29-33-42-43-44-51-54- •yiWVOR THOMAS said that property owners ByKENISTONW. IRAINOR Robinson in narcotics investiga- ardo section of Middletown was S7-S940-63-6449-74-7*. THE REGISTER should have access to the ser THE REGISTER tions to "curtail drug activity in charged with possession, of co- The Cash 40 was 2-6-10-30- vices of a dredging firm, which the borough." 33-36. is already clearing a channel caine, possession with intent to be Pigott added that Robinson re- distribute and possession of mart-, FAIR HAVEN - Ihe Bo- through the Na\ csink on a state KEANSBURG — Police an- contract, cently completed a two-week in- juana. rough Council last night, de- nounced 'the creation of a special vestigation that led to last Thurs- nounced as ' shoiUighled and in another nutter, the coun- narcotics unit yesterday and the day's arrest of three out-of-town Lt. Michael Allfrey, Ptl. Dennis untdir" a Department of Envi- cil agreed to bi;. two trucks for promotion of Ptl. Leslie Thomp- residents on various drug charges. ronmental Protection decision Valle and Ptl. William Hamilton The Register th Public Work.. Department son to detective. made the arrests on Main Street (ISSN 08844707) ,to withhold dredging permits. foi .uire than $ I i. 000. Among those arrested: near Carpenter's Pub. The DEP has decided to stop Deputy Chief James Pigolt said • Cheryl McElroy, 33, of the Circulation: ihe coun.il v.iepted a bid Thompson, a former member of providing the perm it; to pri- Leonardo section of Middletown. The department also has estab- 542 8880 urS83-5210 from iX-tto. Inc. Manasquan, the Bayshore Narcotics Task McElroy was charged with posses- loll-Free: I 800-64M352 vate landowners in areas where for a Lo Dai ..ciuse collection lished a 24-hour hotline for resi- shellfish beds are located. Force, will join Det. Sgt. Kevin sion of a controlled dangerous Monday-Friday, * truck costing ih- 000, and a Robinson in the department's new substance, believed to be cocaine, dents to contact police with infor- 8:30 am 5 pm. In a [^solution that echoed a bid ii more than $30,300 from drug force.. and possession with intent to dis- mation about narcotics use in the Sunday, similar protest lodged by the Jin. Curley oMC Truck, Lake tribute borough. Pigott said the number 8 a.m.-11 a.m. weed, for a vehicle to aid in "Sgt. Robinson will head the Liulc Silver Borough Council for the hotline is 787-0892. recently, the council said the coil, lingrecyclables unit," Pigott said. "He's been with • I nan Buffaloe, 33, of Long Classified Advertising: state action hurts ic-sidcnts the department for about 14 years, Branch was charged with posses- "We're looking for any infor- 542-1700 along the Navesink River tu other bioiiicss, Borough sion of a controlled dangerous Monday-Friday, Administrator Michael Pelle- and spent two years with the Mon- mation that can be helpful in nar- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Property values fluctuate, in mouth County Narcotics Strike substance, believed to be heroin; t-in said the rcpaving of Hance possession of a controlled danger- cotics investigations," Pigott said. part, according to the naviga- Force and the Bayshore Narcotics Display Advertising: bility md use of the rivei Road between Ridge Road and ous substance, believed to be co- "Everything will be kept strictly 542-4000 Task Force.' K -. Road vvuuld begin later caine; and possession of marijua- confidential, and citiiens don't Monday-Friday, thi week. Couiiotmai Philip ( iriing, He said Chief Raymond O'Hare na have to give their names." 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Kditurtal Departaeat: Highway authority to consider Parkway repairs 542-4000 The Register ' . Conlin, .c. truii. Page 1A a d $48.4 II i.en and $82.4 thority's handling oi the matter door meetings from August to No- five that arrived in October and (USPS145-440) miii it respect) .fly during the under the guidana i former au-' vember 1987, angering the public. five more due Thursday — to sup- Locally, utojuts could include EsUtjUnadn lera five, .i i. spdn afleiwanl, accord- thority cnaninai. ludllh H Stan port a possible 10-cent boost along widening the Exit 117 rarftp in the OOJ > horiuii H. Kean vetoed by John 11 Cook and Hamy Clay : , the -ill' ttife. ' leyofMiddleiovw, the mainline. Aberdeen l.i :1a .area. Route IS r th pi i d doubling of the ramp OwRoystuiftaa 3lMo.Ujmv.NJ 07702 connecting work in.lint Hails, . car ago, In tti eds of motor- Parkway offi .1; touted th fw Ii late: agreed to increase the "To accomplish our goals of 1201542^000 Route 38 budge repair .' Wall i eheinen i opposed a pro- proposal, saying that they battiy ii) IS and 20 cent tolls rose to maintaining safety and progress, Mo.«i>oum Count, Camtmiw needed the nton u> replace di- / > ctuts, effective last May I. we still believe we will need an FMMdMiO77a and basic I; JJC widening epaviiig I i toll ramp .ncrease to 50 Mmtai « in. AMociMd Ma Do fmwMta and bridge. '. tb ' Sou. dents and law-lapidated badge:, md repair other That toll ooost will raise about infusion of funds," lie said. PIM4 it KlUWd UC1UMV«> lo UK UK Ot >• tool KM! i> Ui'sciio-i. i).: iliey considered parts oi ihe 33-ycar old road. Offi- pmtad ,n inn mmipnnc » MM H * AP nam «• Monriiuaih County s .'icighbor- $f0 million more this year, offi- Residents who do not attend (*£•*; t spending on landscaping cials had never mised tolls until ing cojintres n •. i. .ir.c« Pubuliml daly mapl Saturday and Sundav NM puUiihad Naw YaK'i Day. MamaM day. Mapan dan."Hay latmOayofCnwmuDay, t Una natvaty by mnm - Ua*/ M Sgnday SI * a Gas station operator appeals to Shrewsbury council «•«>: SwidayonlySOoanti.lMyonlyllOl) Smgl. copy at counlai - Oa«y 2S oanU: Sunday 60 Continued from Page 1A He explained, "Because I lease it, I have number of years." Guire, who is on vacation, also will be dis- to operate under their terms. If I don't cussed at the next meeting. The council has Daft* ''They say they are at a disadvantage, but, Councilman William Specht said, "I feel Taim Om, Sunday Sunday abide by their terms, they will pull, my asked him to provide information on crime On. Waal. $ I/O SOTS • 2« it s my gas," he argued. I buy it from them that if the Mobil attorneys are coming to ISWaaki , 2015 »to as lease." and to make recommendations... 2AWaahi 40X 11 n atso and put it in the ground. I hey say they ate the workshop meeting on Dec. S, Mr. Russo OnaYeai '540 M«0 10(20 at a disadvantage with the Texaco station M-j Oorothy Blair Manson said, "i should be in.tied back as well ffrom some Manson said the nutter will be on the viLJuame and mwafy panonM which Js open for 24 houis but it has been .really appreciate you.coming in here and of the case studies they've presented, we agenda for the Dec, S workshop meeting, as — H ol 3bc« ™: v • nation isclos . giving ,our side of the story. 1 personally well as the Dec. 12 regular meeting, at Him Plan> ShimwOury, NJ0T702 i..g at 10 pm, and '•' M orate Mobil object to a big business telling a small busi- Mr. Russo and would like his input when which the public will have a chance to com- down tin street is 'ly open /.4 ness what to do. especially since ihe small they come back." ment and to question, the Mobil attorneys i: & ."lEQUitil UA lilt SUJJMY REOBUR «e ho lies.*1 i.;..;,...j i bbcii .an competently ibr a A report from Police Chief John Me and Kusso TUE80AY, NOV. 15. 1966 TheRegUter 3A Court agrees to hear appeal of official's ouster "He found that the appeal was filed a make the deadline, Rev. Andrew W. Foster Jr., pastor of the to review the decision from below and By MtK£ BURKE day late, but that the interests of justice "I wouldn't have filed the motion ifl Shrewsbury Avenue AME Zion Church, make a new determination as to whether THE REGISTER required a relaxation of the (time) rules," and (he Rev. James W. Carter, an asso- or not the board was justified in removing didn't think I had a strong case," Reilly ciate minister with St. Paul's Baptist said Francis J. Gilbertson, Blair's lawyer. said. "But the judge didn't agree." Tern from office. "We're back on track, and we feel very Church, raised the allegations. RED BANK — A state Superior Court strongly that we have a good chance of Both lawyers said they expect to receive The appeal filed by Gilbertson charges "Any statements or findings that Terri judge has ruled that the appeal challeng- winning." notice from the court within the next few the board with making an "arbitrary, ca- Blair had lost substantially the respect ing the ouster of Terri Blair, former direc- weeks regarding a timetable for the liti- pricious and unreasonable" decision in and confidence of a significant segment of tor of the borough's Department of Borough Attorney Bernard M. Reilly gation. removing Blair from her post. He has the community are pure fiction," Gilbert- Human Services, will be heard, although had filed a motion to dismiss the appeal, The Local Assistance Board, charged maintained that some 14 hours of testi- it was filed a day late. arguing that it should have been filed 45 son has said. days after Aug. 12, when the Local Assis- with overseeing the disbursement of gen- mony presented in two closed-door hear- Judge Alvin Yale Milberg, sitting in tance Board voted to memorialize a reso- eral assistance,welfare, voted to remove ings did not support the board's verdict. Reilly, who acted as the board's attor- Freehold, made the determination Thurs- lution formalizing Blair's removal. Reilly Blair in response to accusations by two "We've filed a complaint in lieu of pre- ney through the hearings, has maintained day, lawyers for Blair and the borough contended that the appeal, filed Sept 27, West Side ministers that she had been rogative writ," Gilbertson explained. that the evidence presented to the board disclosed yesterday. should have been filed by Sept 26 to negligent in dealing with her clients. The "That means we're looking for the judge justified its decision. Towns inch closer to getting funds for drainage project Silver, which was designated the $20,621 and Shrewsbury chipping By ELAINE CANNIZZARO lead municipality, accepted the in $5,469. THE REGISTER low bid of $97,729 from Lucas Brothers, Inc., RobertsviUe, at its The two municipalities also are council meeting last Monday. responsible for sharing engi- neering costs. Little Silver's share Two municipalities recently . Shrewsbury followed through moved one step closer to securing is $22,176, while Shrewsbury's by accepting the same bid at last contribution is $5,824. county fluids for a drainage pro- night's meeting and authorizing ject on Sycamore Avenue. the allocation of funds from the Avakian said the project includ- appropriate accounts. Little Silver and Shrewsbury es installing a pipe in the existing first entered into an agreement Arlene Stump, Shrewsbury ditch on the north side of Syca- with the county to fill the drainage councilwoman, said the cost esti- more Avenue, from Route 35 to ditch on the county road in 1983. mates of the project have changed the railroad tracks in Little Silver. three times during the five years The new pipe will be connected to Leon S. Avakian, engineer for due to rising costs in construction the existing pipe which runs under both boroughs, said because {and engineering. the railroad and empties into the project was subject to three burea- The latest figures, as of Nov. 8, brook, thus completing the drain- cratic processes, it has been de- age system. layed for five years. itimate the project to cost a total of $104,360 for construction. THE REQISTEH/CHET GORDON "This first came about because Earlier this year, county offi- "Our engineer recommended to the ditch poses a traffic hazard for cials set a deadline of Dec. 31 for Litue Silver to accept the bid be- can, plus a hazard for commuters nccidoni the project If a contractor, does cause it was way below the latest walking home form the railroad not begin work before this date, cost estimate," Stump said. station," Stump said. Additional- Louis Tomasieiio of Lincroft, left, watches as his van's exhaust pipe Is cut off before the vehicle the county will pull, its contribu- can be pulled upright. At right Is the Chevy owned by Kristen Kauffman of Middletown which The total cost for construction ly, the ditch has become a health tion of 75 percent of the construc- hazard by attracting mosquitoes struck Tomaslello's vehicle at the comer of Naveslnk River Road and Lake .Shore Drive In tion costs., is shared between the three gov- Middletown at approximately 3:20 p.m. yesterday. There were no Injuries. ernments, with the county paying and rodents when it fills with After receiving three bids, Little $78,270, Little Silver contributing water. Businessmen get pumped up over gas station proposal the pump islands. store, and fixed it up. Now, if they against the change before the Zon- highway-type signs were removed, Broadway and Bath Avenue, ere-. By DONALD W. MEYERS ating havoc. "I think that kind of structure open up, and carry convenience ing Board. in an attempt to give it the appear- THE REGISTER belongs on a highway, not in a items, we could lose business," John Lane, of the firm of Dowd ance of a downtown area," Lane The strongest objector to the neighborhood," said Robert Pear- Marra said. and Reilly of Red Bank, argues said. "This type of station does change, however, is Tony Ewing. that the plan is putting two prima- not fit in with a downtown-type of who operates the station. son, owner of Homestead Phar- Another concern voiced by area."1 LONG BRANCH — Some macy. Marra was the effect the plans ry uses at the same place. Ewing said that he would not be businessmen along the Broadway would have on the traffic. That argument, he said, is turn- He also questioned the argu- able to make ends meet without corridor think gas stations and Some are afraid that the conve- the" repair shop, which will be nience store will provide business- "The traffic is terrible now," ing on the point of whether the ment from Exxon representatives convenience stores don't mix. store is a secondary use. that the station would not affect eliminated in exchange for the es with an unwelcome competitor. Marra said. As an example of the store. The businessmen are protesting current situation, she said it some- "Basically, the Long Branch traffic patterns in the neighbor- plans by Exxon Corporation to "It will take business away," hoods. , • " He noted he recently visited times takes her 10 minutes to zoning ordinances haven't zoned three gas station/convenience convert the Exxon station at said Ann Marra of Marra's Up- for this type of store. This would "If it won't increase the traffic, town Market. cross the intersection. Traffic, the stores in Linden, and was told that Broadway and Bath Avenue into a said, would get worse with a con- be the first station of this type in why go with it," he said. they had to tell $50 worth of mer- gas station/convenience store. the city," Lane said. She feels that people will choose venience car, which would attract Lane pointed out that the con- chandise to make $5 profit. According to company plans, to buy soda, milk and other con- more cars. He also is trying to point out version plans call for six parking The case will come before the the three-bay service area will be venience items at the station, rath- Unlike some of the objectors, that the station does not belong in spaces, three of which would be Zoning Board again in Dec. 12. removed, and replaced with a con- er than come to her store. Marra and her husband Richard an urban neighborhood. used by employees. He forsees a The board has been hearing argu- venience store with a canopy over "We've put money into this have hired a lawyer to argue "A couple of years ago, the scenario of carl backing pnto ments on the case since April. Red Bank group Educators add math guide to curriculum with Donna Kociela and Patricia Schick handful of school districts that negotiates unleashes 'Flier' ByKEHISTONW.TRAHKM from Atlantic Highlands. . teacher contracts without outside mediators. THE REGISTER "It was a pleasure to work with the Atlan- "The saddest thing is many boards .and "The basic thesis is that the flier ' tic Highlands and Henry Hudson staffs to get teachers only get together every two wars By MIKE BURKE is easy to read," said Terri Blair, an idea where the seventh and eighth graders when it's time to negotiate contracts," she HIGHLANDS — A new mathematics cur- THE REGISTER CSA president "It was designed are expected to be (when they leave elemen- said. "They recommended that boards do to help people obtain local assis- riculum guide for students from Highlands tary school and go to Henry Hudson)" things that build a better sense of trust, and I tance rapidly." and Atlantic Highlands was unveiled at last Greenwald said. \ <.•«," think we're on the right track in that area." RED BANK — Organizers of a night's Board of Education meeting. ' community group hope a new bro- For the benefit of those with lit- "I think the teachers are enjoying working Wicklund said board members were told chure to be released today will eracy problems, the one-page Susan Greenwald, supervisor of-curric- together and finding out that they don't have "the two most important things to lake into help those in need of human ser- handbill offers pictures as well as ulum, said the guide is the result of a ttiree- as many differences as they thought," she contract negotiations was a sense of humor words to portray available ser- year joint effort by educators from both dis- added. "We're all working for a common and common sense." ' vices find them fast during the 1 coming winter. vices, Blair explained. Whenever tricts. • . ; goal/ The board also: possible, the flier names agency The Community Services Asso- Greenwald said she. coordinated the pro- Greenwald said the mathematics guide • approved the hiring of Nancy Wille and representatives to contact and all ject with Atlantic Highlands Elementary completes the first phase of an effort to com- ciation plans to release its "Winter important telephone numbers. Regina Vorke as substitute teachers; Crisis Flier," a succinct listing of School Principal Tony Mrozinski, but bine curriculum! among the three school dis- • gave the Parent Teachers Organization local emergency services, in a Paul Zigo, CSA second vice praised the teachers who served on the com- tricts. . permission to have its annual Holiday Ba- meeting today at the YMCA, president and director of Brook- mittee for doing the bulk of the work. The schools are working on a science guide zaar Dec. 10 in the gymnasium; Maple Avenue. The session is dale Community College's exten- and a physical education guide that is ex- sion services, has called produc- "The teachers are the ones who are the • • announced the annual Thanksgiving scheduled to begin at noon and most involved," she said. "They established pected to be completed within the next year. lunch for students and staff will take place- close at 1:15 p.m.. tion of the handbill "a much needed service." the objectives and concepts that needed to be In other business, board member Joan between 10:55 am. and 12:30 p.m. in the Representatives of some 25 done. We're trying to coordinate the curric- Wicklund recently attended a Labor Rela- school cafeteria; After tomorrow's meeting, it local organizations are expected to ulum so student* from Highlands and Atlan- . lions seminar at the New Jersey Education • approved a Dec. 8 field trip for pre-kin- attend, said Terri Blair, CSA presi- will be distributed from such loca- tic Highlands go on to Henry Hudson Re- Association conversion and said the district tions as grocery stores, drug stores dergarten children to Seashore Gymnastics, dent. In addition to the release of gional with a common base of knowledge." ' is "light yeap ahead" of other state districts Long Branch; and a Jan. 3 field trip to Edi- the flier, CSA has asked several and on Brookdale's lincroft cam- in terms of board/teacher relations. pus. < Highlands teachers Margaret Altman and son Labs, East Orange, for gifted and tal- speakers to outline programs al- Wicklund said Highlands was among a ented students in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades. ready underway to help the home- The flier wUl be available free of Janeme ]Horan servedon. the committee, along less and substance abusers. charge to consumers, he noted. Hunt continues to fill Pallone council seat Is Your Child Caught and events in the city and a desire to do what Wainwright said he thinks he js qualified for By DONALD W.MEYHM is right for the city. thejob, and would be willing to accept it. la A Failure Chain? THE REGISTER Tobia said he would not want someone on Villane and.Martin were unavailable for Your ion or daughter nay need htlp because of weak study the council who couldn't speak his own mind. • •kill* or poor reading or math •Stills. Som« daydream or talk comment last night. too much In clata, and era even unmotlvatcd or lack confi- LONG BRANCH — While the nearly week- "I'm looking for someone who would bring According to Councilman Philip Hayes, Pal- dence, despite food 1QV Ufa Improve school ekllla while fresh ideas to the council. I feel there should be there's still lima. Our certified teachers help students of all old hunt to fill the vacant seat on the council lone's sett in the council is not officially va- •tea overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can — created by the election of Frank Pallone to opposition views, as long as they are in the best interest of the city," Tobia said. cant until the results of the election are certi- help him gain the Educational Edge and see how much fun Congress — has not stooped to signs in the fied by the state. '.. learning really la. Inlvldual tatting and tutoring In Reading. window of Borough Hall, one councilman is Tobia's suggestion conies as rumors and Study Skills. Writing. Phonics. Spelling, Math, and SAT prep. advocating a resume request. suggestions for possible successors to Pallone The candidates for the slot will be discussed run rampant through the city. Among the pos- at an executive session of the council on Nov. "I am going to suggest to the council presi- siWe contenders are Planning Board Chairman 22. 671 dent that anyone interested in serving on the Howard "Chubby" Woolley, Planning Board , An appointee is expected to be named in council submit resumes and cover letters, Members Robert Wainwrlght and Howard which will be reviewed by the council," Coun- Martin, and Thomas ViUane. December. • THE HUNT1NGTON LEARNING CENTER* cilman John Tobia said. C HO. Haattagtoa Uaralsa Centers, lac. , Woolley, who has served as a councilman. The appointee will have to run on Novem- ' The qualifications, Tobia said, he would under Huhn and Mayor Henry Cioffi, said he ber's ballot to fill the remainder of Pallone's look for in a prospective councilman would be was considering the position, but did not know term, and would be allowed to run in the May a willingness to serve, a knowledge of issues if be would accept it at this time. 1990 city election. \ !' The Register LOCAL TUE8OAY, NOV. 15. 1988

f alcohol underage, making Boat fire probed alcoholic beverages available to minors and unlawful possession of under 50 grams of "I saw it when I came over the marijuana. ByKENISTONW.THAIMOfl s (Highlands-Sea Bright) bridge. It Hams recovered was cranking pretty good," he The seven juveniles arrested TH6REG8TER ', were released to the custody of said. "The boat was about halfway • MIDDLETOWN-An in the water when we got there. their parents. SEA BRIGHT — Fire officials insurance check, airline tickets Also arrested for drunken We had it under control in a mat- and checking account are still investigating the cause of ter of minutes." driving and other motor yesterday's early-morning boat statements taken last week About 30 firefighters, Estelle from a mailbox in the vehicle charges were: fire on the Shrewsbury River be- • Two Monmouth College hind the Fairbanks Hotel. said, responded to the blaze, along Leonardo section were . , • with members of the Coast Guard, discovered in a Food Town students, 25-year-old Vinay No one was injured in the blaze. the Marine Police and a fire parking lot at First Avenue and Nawgiri and 32-year-old The value of the boat is unknown. marshal from the Monmouth Route 36, police said yesterday. Varghese Cheriyan, arrested "The police received a call ear- County Prosecutor's Office. " The items were taken from a early Friday morning by Ptl. lier that there was an explosion," He said that fuel leaking from mailbox on the porch of a Kevin Lovgren and Ptl. Louis Hid Fire Chief Michael Estelle. the burning boat also had caught Leonardvi I le Road home DiGirolamo. "We got the call at 1:42 a.m., but fire, and firefighters worked to between 10:30 a.m. Nov. 5 and Nawgiri was chanted with by the time we got there wasn't keep the blaze from spreading to 10:30 a.m. Nov. 8, police said. drunken driving and driving much left of it." the pier and nearby boats. while suspended. Cheriyan was Estelle, who lives in Highlands, Police Chief Kenneth T. John- Ptl Craig Slocum took the charged with allowing a : . said he was the first firefighter on son said a man was sleeping in a report. drunken driver to drive and. the scene. boat docked two slips away. a Items worth $350 were having no car insurance. taken from a car parked at the . • Neil C.Olson. 27, of Shiki Japanese Steak House on Pompano Beach, Fla. arrested Route 35 between Thursday late Thursday night by Sgt. - ' night and Friday morning, Thomas Manning and Ptl. , • police said yesterday. Davis, Mildred G. John Sorrentino on charges of George M. Maiwald, Del Lt Robert Oches said drunken driving. self-employed mover the car's owner reportedtha t • Carol Anne Hatfield, 28, of someone forced the car open Long Branch and Ronald L. Ryan, Frank J. George M. Maiwald, 85, of Freehold died yesterday in Free- and took 10-15 cassette tapes, McRae,21,ofWestLong hold Area Hospital, Freehold one video cassettee recorder Branch both arrested 6:42 p.m. Mildred G. Davis, 82, Township. tape, and a Hue canvas Thursday by Sgt Thomas Rod Bank resident knapsack Manning and Ptf John . Born in Union City, he moved THE REOISTEH/CHET GORDON Ptl. John Hueston took the Sorre nti no. Hatfield was Mildred Gertrude Davis, 82, of to Freehold in 1942. QETTINQ UNTANGLED — Norris Smith of Newark has his hands charged with having open Red Bank died Saturday in Hill- report He was a self-employed mover full trying to untangle a traffic Hght from the tractor-trailer In which a Bomb threats at Mater Dei alcoholic beverages in a motor top Nursing Home, Middletown. for 55 years, retiring in 1980. . vehicle and allowing a drunk Bom in Red Bank, she was a he was riding. The truck struck the traffic light pole on Route 35 High School; Cherry Tree Farm and Broad Street In Eatontown at about noon. Road, forced the evacuation of driver to drive, and McRae was lifelong borough resident. He was a member of the Free- charged with possession of Miss Davis was a member of hold Elks Lodge. students twice before noon on Friday, police said yesterday. open alcohol and drunken the Jehovah's Witness Church, His wife, the former Marion driving. Fair Haven. Huyck, died in 1984. Del. Lt. Oches said the Surviving are a daughter. Alber- 2 trucks block traffic school received two telephone ta Davis of Red Bank; a foster Surviving are two brothers, Al- threats—one at 10:20 a.m. Ravioli hurter fred of Bayville and Ernest of Cali- son, Kenneth Wilson of Long and another at 11:20 a.m. •HIGHLANDS—A Branch; and a brother, Raymond fornia; four sisters, Helen in separate incidents Warncke of Paramus, Lillian Mill- Police dispatched to Wate rwitch Avenue resident Davis of Red Bank. investigate the incidents was arrested and charged with er of North Carolina, Mildred the case. The investigating officer Arrangements are by the Childs Westhoven of Toms River and searched the school building disorderly conduct Saturday Funeral Home, Red Bank. By DONALD W.MEYERS was Ptl. Robert Green, assisted by after each call, Oches said, but night after throwing a ravioli Ethel Flechsig of Forked River, Sgt. Charles Davis and Ptl. Law- and several nieces and nephews. THE REGISTER found no explosives. can at the front window of a Prank J. Ryan, 88, rence Devito. Bay Avenue convenience store. In another incident shortly be- The threatening calls were St. Anthony's member Arrangements are by Manches- handled by a secretary in the Arthur Leroy Dinez, 21, was ter Memorial Home, Whiting. \EATONTOWN — Two acci- fore noon, Tommie Johnson of Frank J. Ryan, 88, of Hazlet dents involving tractor-trailers Newark was traveling south on school's main office, who told arrested by Sgt. Kevin Roake died Monday at the home of his Frances Klnnay, 73, snarled traffic on Route 35 yester- Route 35, and attempted to make police that the calls were made and Ptl. William Armenti in grandson in Brick. day. a right turn onto Broad Street by two different people, both front of Cumberland Farms. Born in Pittstown, Pa., he lived Eatontown resident young, men. According to the arrest report, At 7:32 a.m., Philip L Maio, 25, Johnson reportedly took the in Freehold before moving to turn too close, and took down a Dinez threw the can at the Frances Kinney, 73, of Eaton- , of Waldwick was making a right The first caller told the window after being told he was Hazlet four years ago. towq died yesterday at home. traffic signal pole on the corner. secretary, "I am going to Mow He retired 25 years ago after 40 turn from Industrial Way East not allowed on the premises. onto Route 35 when the bulldozer There were no injuries, but traf- . up your school. Your school years as a conductor for the Cen- Born in South Orange, she trav- fic was backed up for two noun will Mow up in 20 minutes." • Scott M. Mills. 21, of Little tral Jersey Railroad. eled the country with her husband he was carrying fell off his trailer. . while the signal was repaired. No The second caller said, "The Silver, was arrested Wednesday He was an Army veteran of while he was in the Army. She One lane of traffic was ob- charges have been filed. night by Ptl. Henry Clagett and World War I. lived in Eatontown for past 34 structed for two hours while heavy building is going to blow up- The investigating officer was set out." Ptl Christopher Creighton and Mr. Ryan was a communicant years. equipment was brought in to put Ptl. Kenneth Kleinman, who was charged with giving alcohol to a of St. Anthony's Church, Red the bulldozer back on its trailer. Oches said students were Mrs. Kinney was a commu- assisted by Ptl. Louis Miceli and minor. Bank. . There were no charges filed in Ptl. Cornelia Meibauer. allowed to returnt o the Mills was stopped after a 14- His wife, the former Marie nicant of St. Dorothea's Church, building shortly after noon. Eatontown, a member of the Mon- year-old Middletown youth Murphy, died in 1980. Responding officers included threw a near empty beer can He is survived by a son, Frank mouth Beach Bath and Tennis Patrolmen Ronald McClelland, Club and a member of the Retired out the window of his 1985 D. Ryan Sr. of Union Beach; a Blaze guts first floor Mark Lyon, and Craig Slocum, Mercury Capri on Gravelly sister, Elsie Egan of Texas; five Officers Association of Fort Mon- Detectives John Mulvey and mouth. Point Road. Police also found grandchildren and nine great- Leonard Moon, and Det. Lt. other beer in the car, along with grandchildren. She graduated from St Eliza- of Long Branch home William Brunt Sr. two other underaged juveniles Arrangements are by the John beth College. Convent Station in in the back seat. ~~ETDay Funeral, Red Bank. ~ fire was controlled within five 1937 and was a member of the By DONALD W.HEYEBS minutes. Party raid a William C. Horn, 18, of college's Alumni Association. "A quick response and an ag- Middletown was arrested by 254^DeathNotjces THE REGISTER • SEA BRIGHT —Police Ptl. Dm Joseph Karaman ' Surviving are her husband, re- gressive attack kept the damage to arrested one adult and seven tired Lt. Col. Edward J. kinney a minimum," Loiodice said. The Wednesday and charged with DAVIS — LONG BRANCH — Fire offi- first floor of the unit was gutted, juveniles during a Saturday driving while suspended, MUdrad OartrurMot Had Bank on Nov. 12. 1M8. Sr.; three sons, Edward J. Jr. of cials are crediting a quick response night party on Surf Street, and possession of alcohol underage Oavoiad mothsr of Albarta DM and KahnMti Point Pleasant, William M. of he noted, while the second floor Wilton Fond aiiiar of Raymond Dawtt. Funral by volunteers with minimizing sustained only smoke damage. also made numerous motor and possession of open alcohol sarvtta 11 in Wadnasday al tha CNMs Funaral Plainsboro and Timothy F, at damage at a townhouse blaze last vehicle related arrests this in a motor vehicle. Horn*, lnurm.nl Monmoutti ManwMI Park. Tin- home; three brothers, George M. Loiodice said the other three Ion Fall*. Friends may call at th. funaral horn. night. week. Also arrested in the incident Wednesday evening 7-9 p m. Arrangement! by Kernan of Brick, William M. Ker- units in the .building were not the Child! Funeral Home. Red Bank. Fire Chief Christopher Loiodice damaged by the fire. Surf Street resident John M. was Michael Lenahan, 20, of nan of Wick-ford, R.I., and Rich- said the fire at 26 Clifton Avenue Parker, 20, was arrested 10:04 Red Bank. Lenahan was ard Kernan of Venice, Fla.; a sis- Five of the city's nine fire com- KINNEV — is being considered accidental, but panies responded to the fire with p.m. Saturday after police charged with possession of Frances (ne. Kernan) of Ealontown. N.J.. on ter, Mary Pasley of Sarasota, Fla.; is still under investigation. responded to a noise complaint alcohol underage and Monday. Nov. 14.1968. at her residence. Funeral and four grandchildren. 80 firefighters. A ladder truck Mass Thursday at9 45am. from SI. Dorothea's from a nearby resident. Parker possession of open alcohol in a n C. Church. Estonlown Relatives and friends Loiodice said the fire depart- from the Monmouth Beach Fire ara kivnad to call at the Robert A. Braun Home Arrangements are by the Robert ment was notified at 9:46 p.m., Department was sent to stand by was cited for consumption of motor vehicle. for Funerals. 1M Broad St., Eatontown, on Wed- nesday. 2-4 and 7-9 p m. Interment Woodbkw A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eat- and the first firefighters arrived on in the city to substitute for a lad- Cemetery. Ootanport. N.J. ontown. the scene within two minutes. The der shop that is being repaired.

MONMOUTH Today Tomorrow Thursday Friday Saturday FORECAST

Today will be mostly sunny, with light variable winds and a high near 60.

Tonight will be fair, with a low in the mid-40s.

Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, with a high in the mid- to upper 60s. Sunny/60 Partly cloudy/65 Rain/63 Partly cloudy/55 Sunny/52

EXTENDED TIDES ELSEWHERE

landay Chicago 40 OrsarraboroMC. 65 36 dr NawVorhOty 44 San JuanJ>.(l. dr Sandy Hook a 63 m 87 dr i 67 IS 44 Thursday: It will be rainy, with a Cincinnati as 38 ftantkburg 64 30 87 dr NMrM 66 42 .36 dr at ody Tsmpsraturtl Indlcala pravlcus day's CkHtamt 36 HkftfOnf 64 34 50 dr Norro».Va. 71 40 dr high in the mld-60s and an over- Today: Highs, 11:46 a.m. Lows, NohandovamloMlowlols.m. E8T. 46 4 44 30 M ody 31 3 Httana 40 m 60 30 m 76 44 d M. Ls.Frc.Oa* 64 61 75 02 OWahomaClty 71 cdy night low In the low 60s. , 5:11 a.m. and 6:18 p.m. 06 40 in Hondual °$ fly Ablana.Taxaa as 01 Ody Cotumous.Qa. 06 47 dr Houston 76 66 Omaha 61 20 m BhravnoTt cdy 04 ssssr 81 Friday: It will be partly sunny, Tomorrow: Highs, 12:26 a.m. and McnxvCaMon 40 M Co«jn*gs,pt*i 63 34 Ortando 64 82 dr Srowcay m M>any.N.Y. 40 Xt •3 Concord.NH. 46 M 66 Paducah 64 38 SKxixraa. a M with a high In the mld-SOs and an 12:46 p.m. Lows, 6:30 a.m. and Mbuqutrqua 60 40 5 <*» CorpuaOirita jaokaorMMsa. 71 54 Paorta M 35 South Bsnd 67 37 70 m Hmtom 54 37 °3 76 JataaamOa) 70 53 Ptitaatlpmi 86 35 31 Spdtana overnight low in the low 40s. 7:24 p.m. AfTWaiato TO 41 Juraau 40 31 .1* 1PI >otil it dr 60 dr Dayton | 64 60 BprlnojrMdJi. 8 Anohoraga 22 20 m Saturday: It will be mostly sunny, For Rumaon and Red Bank DaytonaBsadi 61 571 KanattOly 31 m 61 33 BprtngHtidiMo. 58 44 AahsWMa OS » Oanvar tn Krana* 30 35 53 with a high In the low 50s and an MUM* 64 40 IK UkaCMrlaa 60 61 46 41 3» bridges, add two hours. For Sea OasMdnM 61 m !SL AOMkOty 01 34 .21 * Lanttng 42 OaWrl 66 Fonandiors"* 62 .17 |l ln 9 a 00 overnight low In the mld-30s. Bright, subtract 10 minutes. For raJHM «7 ody oo> LasVsgat 76 60 61 37 .55 T*K* ' * 41 BaMmora 03 35 22 dr Dututti M «w tn 36 s 76 FMM an SI Highlands bridge, add 40 min- Baton Kougs 73 85 OPato 77 44 03 dr 8 60 15 utes. 40 33 GUIS 67 21 •s3" dr .1* TMH 00 43 3 fra) 36 Una* M dr jjtno 34 ao .17 U I 64 OS 44 40 18 49 37 35 St'nwST" otty H i Luasfvx* .16 66 .03 •MARINE 40 82 04 Mat S3 3i 23 •n 33 2 61 52 * Boanoka 06 35 .10 dr SET Faatanks 02 01 Boston 63 «5 .74 -16 71 44 1 cdy Boonestsr.N.T. 64 36 WFl*llBtaui ' Brtdgaport 60 41 .55 •s Fargo ao 20 an' tsar 61 m BocMord 64 07 8- SO 73 Ody 42 an Madted 37 .1. Baoramanto 44 Today: Winds will be variable at SUN dr 66 61 06 90 dr vwaaFasa SB 60 40 33 40 •» 66 SUM* $ dr 61 around 10 knots, with seas at 1-3 47 m sr" 44 m MtaMOllon 75 OtTrnmas.V.1. 67 71 .17 dr || 31 .14 36 o* MidkmKMtaaa dr Bttam.Or.: ' 80 44 .16 0*> 47 n L 14 teat. Today: Rise, 6:42 a.m. Set. 4:38 Caspar 47 27 on FrasnFort 8mr»o i 03 46 .65 «•> Mlimiiiii ' 37 m SaHUkaOy 61 51 47 Tonight: Winds will be southeast p.m. OMrtatknOC. 75 SS dr OoadMnd 64 m 4s4 m SanAnoalci 60 Charlaston.W.Va. 01 31 dr OrandJuncnon 63 58 an 51 71 "3 8- at around 10-15 knots. Ocean Tomorrow: Rise, 6:43 a.m. Set, Chartotls.N.C 07 41 dr OrandHapaJt 47 42 Ody Monanmsry 67 SO Chattanooga as 41 dr OiMFail 44 26 08 »o> NtahSa s SSBTI Frkncttco 61 M r dr WgrtWataVo.na.aM.TsMa conditions will remain the same. 4:38 p.m. Chsyanna 14 27 an OrasnBay 46 34 m NawOrtttns 04 i Sangoaa 64 46 dr , UMMMOWMamltO. {• TUESDAY, NOV. 15. 1968 NATION 8 WORLD The Register 5A Israeli president chooses Shamir to form coalition Shamir sought to appease international By NICOLAS B.TATHO concern that his government would be ASSOCIATED PRESS The public is worried. intransigent toward the Arabs. There is a wish for unity "The government I shall be able to JERUSALEM — President Chaim form, if with God's help I succeed, will Herzog yesterday chose Yitzhak Shamir, to confront the dangers see as one of its primary aims making a leader of the rightist Likud bloc, to form a from outside and the tremendous effort to advance the peace new government that likely will include process and reach a dialogue and religious parties and factions that want to separation threatening us agreement with our neighbors, Shamir annex the West Bank and Gaza Strip. from within. said. There was also squabbling within Li- In accepting the nod from Herzog, Sha- Chalm Herzog kud's ranks. Shamir's Likud rival, Hous- mir sought to defuse international con- ' President of Israel cern over the far right's hard-line stance ing Minister David Levy, was disgruntled on peace talks, pledging to make a "tre- over reports he would not get the foreign mendous effort" to achieve dialogue with Later yesterday, Shamir invited Labor ministry post and protested that Shamir theArabs. leader Shimon Peres for coalition talks gave too many concessions to the reli- today,' said Shamir aide Avi Pazner. Peres gious parlies. In parliamentary elections Nov. 1, nei- accepted the invitation, Pazner said. He Proposals for a new unity coalition ther Likud nor its rival, the center-left refused to elaborate. have gained popularity as concern has Labor Party, won enough parliament grown over promises made to ultra-Or- seats to gain a majority in the 120-mem- A unity government would not only blunt the power of the Orthodox parties thodox parties, which have demanded ber body. According to Israeli law, the control of influential Cabinet posts in ed- president calls on the party with the most but would relieve Shamir of pressure from the extreme right, which demands ucation, interior and housing as well a* support to try to form a governing coali- controversial legislation. tion. annexation of the West Bank and Gaza and the expulsion of 1.5 million Palestin- Secular Israelis, who make up three- Shamir has six weeks to form a coali- ians who live there. tion, and he was expected to get the quarters of the nation's 3.S million Jews, A88OC1ATE0 PRESS needed 61-seat majority with the help of Israel captured the West Bank from expressed fear that rabbinical control of ASTRONAUT WALKOUT — Space Shuttle commader Robert "Hoot" Gibson six small religious and right-wing parties. Jordan and the Gaza Strip from Egypt in marriage and divorce would be increased the 1967 Middle East war. and coercive laws passed to close pubs, throws a wave as he and the crew of Atlantis head for the launch pad for Two of those parties endorsed him Sun- restaurants, theaters and soccer stadiums Terminal Countdown Demonstration Test early yesterday morning In prepararlon day. Shamir agreed yesterday to try to form on the Sabbath. for a November launch on the secret mission. From-left to right: Pilot Guy . Herzog, however, urged Shamir to in- a coalition with Labor. But he made clear Gardner, Mission Specialist William Shepherd. Richard Muilane, Jerry Roos (top clude the Labor Party in a broad coalition he could not share power equally with Abroad, U.S. Jews protested Shamir's rear) and Gibson. similar to the National Unity government Peres as he has for the past four years, agreement to religious demands for a that hats been in power since inconclusive during which each was prime minister for limit on which converts to Judaism elections in 1984. two years and Cabinet posts were divided. would be granted automatic Israeli cit- izenship under the so-called Law of Re- The president said his office had been "The government that exists today can- turn. The religious demand it- be given Shuttle test completed; flooded with thousands of calls urging a not continue. There can not be a govern- only to those converted by Orthodox rab- unity government. Many Israelis, most of ment that speaks with two voices," Sha- bis. mir said on Israel radio. whom are secular, fear the religious par- Most of America's 5 million Jews be- secret mission imminent ties will force the passage of laws that will The Labor Party is divided on joining a long to the more liberal Reform or Con- restrict their daily lives. Likud-led coalition, and the dispute could servative strains, and thousands are in to review all aspects of the flight and then "The public is worried," Herzog said. rekindle the rivalry between Peres and mixed marriages. The legislation would By HOWARD BENEDICT set a firm date. "There is a wish for unity to confront the Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who be a slap in the face that could ultimately ASSOCIATED PRESS dangers from outside and the separation told the radio a Likud-led government undermine political and financial support The mission will be the second for the threatening us from within." should be prevented at all costs. for Israel. shuttle program since the Challenger ex- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The plosion killed its seven crew members in launch team and astronaut crew yesterday January 1986. Following a 32-month completed a successful countdown test for standdown for major modifications, the Department of Transportation a secret military mission to be flown by program resumed on Sept. 29 with the space shuttle Atlantis in late November or successful launch of Discovery and a five- early December. man c/ew. orders drug tests for workers The five crew members boarded the In contrast to the fanfare surrounding shuttle for the final two hours of the two- the Discovery mission, most details about that is at the same time an'unwarranted invasion of privacy day simulation and ran through launch- the upcoming flight are not being made By H. JOSEF HEBERT and of no significant value in the battle against drug abuse," day procedures. public. Atlantis will be making the third ASSOCIATED PRESS said ALPA President Henry Duffy. ' ' Conrad Nagel, Atlantis' processing di- Defense Department shuttle flight ded- The series of federal regulations announced by Burnley call irector, termed the exercise "very success- icated solely to military experiments. for transportation companies to have a comprehensive test- WASHINGTON — The Transportation Department yes- ing program in place by December 1989. Companies with SO ful" and said the only significant problem Sources report the astronauts will de- terday ordered a wide range of drug testing, including random or fewer employees — including tens of thousands of over- {involved communications with the Mis- ploy an intelligence-gathering satellite in- checks, for more than 4 million transportation workers from the-road independent truckers — have a second year to com- sion Control Center in Houston, which he airline pilots and flight attendants to truckers and railroaders. tended to fly over 80 percent of the Soviet ply. said would take a day or two to correct. Union and also conduct tests aimed at Transportation Secretary Jim Burnley said the transporta- The Transportation Department estimated the testing will He also reported some trouble getting trying to define man's role as a military tion industries are no more immune from drug abuse as other cost businesses more than $2.1 billion during the first 10 accustomed to a new secure communica- parts of society, listing a series of accidents and other indica- years, but Burnley said the testing will save the same compa- observer in space. tors he said shows narcotics to be a problem among truck and nies about $8.7 billion in increased productivity, accident tions system that will be used because the reductions and medical cost savings. shuttle will be carrying a classified mili- The exact launch time will not be made bus drivers, commercial pilots and railroad workers. Besides requiring random checks, the regulations call for tary payload. public until nine minutes before the "The American people demand and expect a drug-free planned liftoff and the length of the mis- transportation system. These new rules'will take us as far as drug testing before employment, periodically during annual Nagle said that had yesterday been the physicals if there is reasonable cause to suspect drug use and sion will not be disclosed in advance. practically possible toward that goal," Burnley said at a news after an accident. The drugs covered by the tests are marijua- actual launch day, the liftoff would have conference. Once Atlantis reaches orbit, there will na, cocaine, opiates, amphetamines and PCP. been postponed because winds at the He acknowledged the tests, which take effect in a year, shuttle runway here were too high for a be a blackout on public information until The random-testing provision', which requires that at least' likely will be challenged in the courts. SO percent of a given workforce be tested during a single year, safe emergency landing. the end of the flight, except for a notice The Supreme Court has before it two separate drug-testing has attracted the loudest protests from the unions. They argue He said that while Nov. 30 is the target alerting the news media 24 hours before a cases,' including one involving post-accident testing of rail- that such tests constitute an invasion of privacy and have launch date, "I think we're looking real landing at Edwards Air Force Base in Cal- road workers, that are expected to be decided next year. minimal benefit. ifonia. hard .now at Dec. 1" because of a few After Burnley's announcement, the head of the 40,000- Burnley said the rules might have to be altered next year, outstanding technical problems that even- before they go into effect, depending on what the Su- The astronauts assigned to the mission member Air Line Pilots Association vowed to go to Congress preme Court decides in the two drug-testing cases before it cropped up before the countdown test. are commander Robert Gibson, pilot Guy and to the federal courts to overturn the requirement for random testing. But he said he believes the regulations, which rely heavily on Nagle said both dates would be sub- Gardner and mission specialists Mike the need to assure safety in public transportation, will withs- mitted as options to shuttle managers Muilane, Jerry Ross and William Shep- "Random testing is a counter-productive, shotgun strategy tand court challenge. . . who will meet here today and tomorrow herd.

Life begins at 40 for Prince Charles "We'll Help You BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — cakes, renditions of "Happy Birthday," 25 who want to start their own business. and a princely bit of disco dancing with Prince Charles donned a "Life Begins at He chose Birmingham, Britain's sec- 40" button and poked fun at his eccentric three of his guests. image yesterday he celebrated his birth- ond-largest city, and spent the day visiting A ball at Buckingham Palace for friends projects partly financed by his various day with 1,500 youths he has helped over- and family was scheduled for the evening. come poverty and unemployment. charities. Charles used his 40th birthday to "You've given me one of the best birth- launch an appeal for $70 million for the He went to Handsworth, an inner city day parties I could ever have hoped for," Prince's Youth Business Trust, a charity district torn by race riots in 1985, to in- the heir to the throne declared after a day that gives seed money and professional spect Grove Lane Baths, which is being that included champagne toasts, birthday advice to unemployed people aged 18 to converted into a community center. Ranney senior gets 'kick' out of karate competition through the National Piano Guild. I've won a silver medal in By JENIFER QUEST one contest, and I've won four plaques at their auditions," THE REGISTER Huq said. Huq used to be on her school's swim team, but she gave it TINTON FALLS — When it comes to karate, piano and up to continue karate training. school, there's no competition for Ranney School senior Ru- "I loved swimming and competing and all, but if I wanted mana Huq, who is a top competitor in karate. to be on the team, I'd have to give up karate for three months a year and there's no way I'm giving up karate," she said. "I started karate when I was 14 because I thought it would be fun to do. I found out it really is fun and, better than that, Huq, whose favorite subjects are calculus and literature, is considering engineering as a career and .hopes to attend the I'm really good at it," Huq said. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Columbia University, For Huq, competition is the best part of karate. Georgetown University, "or whichever college accepts me." "I'm a very competitive person in everything I do, so of Getting accepted to a major university should be no prob- course I enjoy the karate competitions," she said. lem for Huq. " There's a lot of training involved before each competi- Ranked fifth in her class, Huq is expected to graduate with tion, but I like that part, too? Huq added. high honors. "I study a lot I'm not some kind of natural genious or whiz freshman year in high school. kid who gets great grades without really trying. I work very "I usually take part in two piano competitions a year hard for my grades, • she said. 6A The Register TUESDAY, NOV. IS, 1968 Editorial < • Outlaw the clutter of campaign signs strange phenomenon takes place after an election: Aimmediately after voters have made their decision, the rattle and hum of the campaign fades from our collective memory, only to be replaced by an accep- tance of what is to come. If only the brightly-colored, posters and block-let- tered billboards bearing the names and slogans of re- spective candidates faded from view as quickly, we wouldn't feel the need now to ask local political parties to take down these signs in due time — like by today, one week after the election. Campaign buttons and bumper stickers become worthless minutes after the polls close, except to collec- tors and nostalgia buffs. To the general public, however, campaign signs left hanging on telephone poles, fence posts and tree trunks become an eyesore and a nuisance, not to mention a preventable form of air pollution. We urge that one of the candidates elected to office from the Monmouth County area last week — whether it be to a federal, state or county position — pen legis- lation imposing a one-week deadline for local political parties to remove campaign-related material from pub- lic land. . Since most of the posters champion local candidates and are put up by county party members, we think that it is not unreasonable to expect these people to follow- up their enthusiasm with respect for their community and our environment. As an aid to enforcement, we think it's wholly rea- sonable to have the courts level fines against local party ' organizations when they fail to remove the evidence of their sloganeering from our landscape. News Analysis We realize such a move would not be without its problems: are our over-burdened judges and police offi- cers prepared to drag local party officials into court on charges of polluting the local landscape? Prosecuting war criminals isn't easy We doubt it would come to such a waste of time and energy. Koziy and the bizarre West German ficials point to the conviction on five who now live in the East Bloc can r JACK ANDERSON We trust that the kind of legislation we suggest would MdOALEVANATTA legal obstacle are vividly told in murder counts of Gottfried Weis, a only be interviewed by U.S. authori- "The Nazi Hunters," (Pharos Books) former SS guard at Auschwitz. But ties with a Soviet official presiding. act as a prod to local political parties and that they a book by reportersCharle s Ashman some German legal experts familiar Lawyers for two accused Lithuanian would assume their law-abiding responsibility freely. WASHINGTON — A Ukranian and Robert Wagman due to be re- with the trial say the 66-year-old SS members living in Massachusetts policeman kept a poker face while leased next week. Weis might have beaten the rap if he We expect to be barraged by political advertisements convinced a district court judge that firing a bullet into the head of a 4- hadn't shown too much pleasure in statements given by witnesses while before we vote, but we don't deserve to be subjected to year-old Jewish girl in 1943. His The Justice Department's team of the kill. He placed tin cans on the cold-blooded lack of emotion in Nazi-hunting lawyers from the Office under the eye of a Soviet official may political debris after all the ballots have been counted. heads of an 8-year-old boy and a 17- not be reliable. The lawyers argued front of witnesses on that autumn of Special Investigation tracked year-old girl and killed both when he Cleaning up the environment was a big issue in this day in the Polish town of Lisets kept Koziy down in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., missed the cans. that the statements should be given fall's campaign, and it will remain of vital importance him out of prison. where he had bought a motel and at an American embassy with an settled down after immigrating to the American presiding. in this county for years ahead. In making their case that West More than 40 yean later, West United States following the war. Germany has been soft on the Nads, • One way for elected officials to carry through on German authorities declined to pros- Koziy sold the motel and fled to the authors point out that three- The Office of Special Investigation is appealing the decision, knowing campaign promises would be for them to agree to re- ecute the Ukrainian, Bohdan Koziy, Costa Rica after a federal judge, in fourths of the Nazis who went to trial because they could not prove he 1981, stripped him of his citizenship in West Germany did so between full well that the Soviets would never move their names from our highways and byways —all acted out of cruelty, because he had hidden his involve- 194S and 1949 when the country was agree to the interrogation of their cit- in the name of improving our environment. ment with the Nazis. The judge also still under Allied occupation. Of the izens in a U.S. embassy. While the German judges have recently ruled said he thought Koziy was a mur- 6,482 convictions since the war, only decision is under appeal, the poten- that if Nazis didn't display laughter derer. 12 Nazis were sentenced to death, or some other outward show of en- tial for more Nazi deportations "The Nazi Hunters" tells the story 160 to life in prison and the rest to hangs in the balance. joyment, they cannot be found guilty terms averaging less than four yean. of murder for carrying out the grue- of America's ongoing search for some of this century's most vicious The decision could not have come some task of genocide. While West Germany seems reluc- at a worse time. The Office of Special Hie Register war criminals. The 'authors found tant to bring old Nazis to justice, a Simply firing slugs into the head of seven cases of Nazi war criminals Investigation is reportedly poised to recent court decision in Massachu- launch several new cases this winter. Founded in 1878 a child is not enough because Nazis who were extradited front the United setts also may make prosecution like Koziy, who now lives comfort- States or fled the country to avoid more difficult in the United States. by John H. Cook and Henry Clay ably in Costa Rica, may have been trial, only to go unprosecuted when A Greater Media Newspaper According to a treaty between the Jack Anderson and Dak Van Atta acting on orders from their superiors. they arrived in West Germany. United States and the Soviet Union, are columnists with the United Fea- The details of the case against In their defense, West German of- the many witnesses to Nazi atrocities ture Syndicate. William RCanino Vice President/Publisher BLOOM COUNTY by Berkc Breathed David Thaler Group General Manager • • The'Register welcomes let- ters from readers. ' KKn me? KUTKAL . All letters must include a im.T00fr Charles C.Triblehorn name, address and phone num- mrnnr Executive Editor ber. Unsigned letters will not be published. Judith S.Klein JoanneF.Shlebler All letters an subject to edit- ing and are published at the Managing Editor Marketing Director discretion of the editor. Address letters to: Randy Braneier Richard Polity Letters to the editor City Editor Group Advertising Director, The Register One Register Plaza Shrewsbury, SJ. 07702

A requiem for ex-Attorney General John Mitchell for a heavyweight. captained by the young naval lieu- rights, Mitchell once blurted out, after bearing his own conviction financial reporter, as to when the By PATRICK J. BUCHANAN The Mitche|l the nation knew is tenant, John F. Kennedy. "Watch what we do, not what we in five counts — "taking five D.C bond rating might be ex- the Mitchell of Watergate, a dour Wounded twice, Mitchell won a say." The decibel count doubled. straight bullets" — reached out pected to rise, the ex-bond attor- pipe-smoking man, with the silver star, and, every year after Yet, Nixon and Mitchell did in- and slapped the back of a co-de- ney puffed on bis pipe and "I've finally found my heavy- the war, he would get a Christmas deed preside over the desegrega- fendant who was acquitted. Any- {farted, "Just as soon as they stop , weight," an elated Richard Nixon bloodhound countenance, being baited by counsel Sam Dash, "The call from "Pappy" Boyington, the tion of the southern schools. one who visited him during his 19 running this place like the Amos told me, one afternoon, 21 yean legendary American ace who led Where they had come in with only months in prison, interrupted by and Andy tax! cab company." The ago, He was talking about the de- only Attorney General ever to serve time in prison" — at the the Black Sheep squadron. After 10 percent of the South integrated, near-fatal surgery, heard no whin- uproar was tremendous. cision, by his new law partner, ditching • plane in the ocean, the they left with 70 percent desegre- ing, no self-pity; John Mitchell John Newton Mitchell, to accept press wrote at the time of his "Her lived according to his own death. famed Tighter pilot hadneen gated. Even crusty old John Os- took it like the man he was. code to the end of his Watergate. the offer to become permanent pulled out of the sea, his life saved borne, who had the Nixon con- ordeal; and he Was a stand-up chief of Richard Nixon's great Yes, and, as Voltaire reminds Washington is ever a city, as by the crew of John Mitchell. tract at. The New Republic, Churchill said in another vein, guy," wrote the reporter for The comeback campaign of 1968. With us, history is a pack of lies, agreed grudgingly conceded their success. Washington Post in an honest the tough-and-tacilurn bond law- upon. For the truth it that John As BUI Safins wrote, Mitchell that is either at your feet or at But, to the chagrin of the Estab- your throat Yet, when he came tribute. But, leave it to the Post, yer in charge of building the Mitchell was one helluva guy, a would always wear long pants at the late editions cut the final the beach, so as not to expose lishment, the job was done with- out of prison, John Mitchell re- Nixon organization in the iwJn- genuinely tough man — from a out lecturing the South, without phrase. primary states, the former vice generation of such men. what enemy fire 'had done to his turned here — to the woman he legs. bayonets and without troops. loved, Mary Dean, to the friends It was > magnificent fall af- president was free to frame the During the Depression,' he Thus, Nixon and Mitchell not he knew from Nixon days, like ex- message that would carry him to ternoon at Arlington when tb~ would travel by train at night up He had never wanted to come only left Dixie desegregated, they Marine Col. Jack Brennan, with laid John MitcheUto rest, with 1 the presidency in that year of riot, and down the East Coast, to play to Washington. Already, wealthy, left it Republican for Reagan and whom he lunched regularly at the assassination and war. military honors, beside the | semi-pro hockey, to earn the he never sought to be famous. His Bush. Grand Hotel, and ex-Special As- of Pappy Boyington, in a j Saturday, at St. Alban's Chapel money for law school. And he was ambition was simply to be there, sistant Richard Moore, bis eulog- honor, a placeJohn I no stranger to the penalty box. Caught in the firestorm of Wa- ist, who had first confronted John and Arlington Cemetery, Richard while his beloved youngest daugh- tergate, Mitchell conducted him- ter, Marty, was growing up. Mitchell on a high school hockey - Nixon and the friends and family The war found him in the West- self as well as he had in wartime. rink almost 60 yean ago. of John Mitchell came together, a ern Pacific, in command of a flo- Under howling press attack for A journalist-friend who covered Patrick Buchanan is a columnist final time, to attend the requiem tilla of FT boats, one of which was allegedly dragging his feet on civil his trial marveled at how Mitchell, He never changed. Pressed by a with Tribune Media Service*. TUESDAY, NOV. 15,' 1988 The Register 7A Joanna Kerns writes a script for episode of 'Growing Pains' single and dating, and it's difficult was an unproduced movie script By JERRY BUCK to date with a child who has set called "Let It Rain," which they ASSOCIATED PRESS ideas about who you should be said was similar to "Mr. Mom," with. We applied that to Jason, a the hit movie that came two years psychiatrist, who should know later. LOS ANGELES — The produc- better. When his mother says she's They also collaborated on an- ers of ABC's "Growing- Pains" getting married, how does he other script, "American Pie," could reasonably have expected react? Like a grownup, or a 5-year- which has been optioned as a tele- Joanna Kerns to pitch stories fea- old? vision movie. turing her own character when she asked to write an episode.. "It challenges the expectations Ayers, who is married to actor that children have of their parents. Robert Rockwell, has written an- Kerns stars as Maggie Seaver, a Children tend to believe parents other script for "Growing Pains" television anchorwoman who's are around just to serve them. It's on her Own. This one is about married to psychiatrist Jason about letting go. Even if you're 40 Maggie. "I wanted to write about Seaver, played by Alan Thicke. years old, you have to let go." the stress of being a working "I think they expected Maggie mother," said Ayers. She had once Jason's mother has been re- sold a script to "Flo," but the se- stories," she said. "We pitched ferred to in the show, but she has them six stories, none of them ries was canceled before it could never appeared before. "In one ep- be produced. about Maggie." isode she stops by to pick up the This Wednesday's episode, co- kids," said Kerns. "You hear her Working alone, Kerns has writ- written by Kerns and her writng honking the horn, then screeching ten a movie script called "Free- partner Becky Ayers, revolves tires as she pulls away. That gave style" that tells of two teen-age sis- around Jason's mother, played by us the idea she was a little more ters competing to go to the 1980 BTO returns Jane Powell, and the crisis that daring than Jason." Summer Olympics in Moscow — arises when she announces she's which the United States ultimate- Bachman Turner Overdrive, who had numerous hits In the 70s Including "You Ain't Seen Kerns and Ayers met about ly boycotted because of the Soviet remarrying. eight yean ago when their chil- intervention in Afghanistan. That Nothin' Yet," will perform Friday at the Club Bene Dinner Theatre In Sayreville. "We got the idea from a few dren were in nursery school to- script is also under option by a different things," said Kerns. "I'm gether. Their first writing project . studio. N.J. Symphony Orchestra performs large, late-Romantic works Unfortunately, the program Matters got so cautious and chestral settings for Brey's solo ad- phony of musical non-seqiiitors the hands of Wolff and the sym- By JOSEPH J.SZOSTAKJ began with the poorest perfor- elongated that the second entrance ventures as the Cervantes hero. and motifs that Wolff presented phony. SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER mance of the evening, a rather too of the theme over tremulant The cellist attacked the task at luminecently. The orchestra also The Ives opus was melodious precious' reading of Debussy's string* suffered in precision. hand with sensitivity and sonori- excelled in tone-painting both the and eclectic. The composer dircct- "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Despite Debussy's wondrous ty- comedic, impressionistic bleatings .'y quoted patriotic, religious and RED BANK — Hugh Wolff Faun." of sheep and the dramatic, excit- folk material, and served it all up wafts of color, enhanced by the Brey played his extended recita- and the N.J. Symphony Orchestra equally wondrous playing of flut- ing "Ride Through the Air." in a spirited, American manner This reviewer recalls a similar tive passage with feeling. that is vigorous and totally cngag- were at it again Friday evening, "gilding the lily" approach Wolff ist Elizabeth Mann, oboist Caro- The Don's sidekick, Sancho doing what they do so very well — took last season to Tchaikovsky's lyn Pollak and violinist Christo- The warm, broad melody of Panza, was portrayed by violinist large, late-Romantic works. pher Collins Lee, Wolff's baton "The Knight's Vigil" was deliv- The orchestra's strings were "Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Over- Frank Foerster, who was adequate once again in top form as exhib- In a concert "Music Turns the ture" with the same negative re- cast a pall of dullness over this ered with singing tone. Brey made in the role. delicate piece. the playing of the limpid two-note ited in the exquisite opening poly- Century. Part I: I900,"the Count sults. The Connecticut insurance phonic setting of a long, mean- Basie audience was treated to A marvelous form, Strauss's slur motif consistently eloquent ' Wolff's ritards were overlooked, and very musical. salesman-composer's Symphony dering melody. Subsequently works by Debussy, Richard his cadences unbearably over- tone poem is a tuneful and atmo- No. 2 was the baby of the evening, stated by all sections of the string Strauss and Ives, all composed in drawn and his pauses exaggerated- spheric work. As the knight goes mad, Strauss conceived as it was in 1902. It cer- choir, they sang it with rich tone a span of eight years. ly too long. The 10 variations beta me or- most skillfully constructed a caco- tainly sounded fresh and young in and extroverted emotion. Julie Harris talks about touring the country in 'Driving Miss Daisy' Prize winning play in which she ful beginning that's so important." to Julie Harris since she made her in an adaptation of "I Am a Cam- Harris has played a sweeping vari- By WILLIAM K. DALE stars. Broaday debut at 18 in 1945. era" (which eventually became the ety of roles from Ophelia in Cen- In Alfred Uhry's play, Harris is musical "Cabaret"), Harris took REGISTER WIRE SERVICES "To me this play is as perfect as a Southern, Jewish widow with an Shortly thereafter, the girl from tral Park to her newest one- (Tennessee Williams') 'Glass Me- aristocratic manner—and a black Grosse Point, Mich., was cat- her first Tony Award in 1952. woman production, "A Solo Por- nagerie' or (Arthur Miller's) chauffeur. apulted to the theatrical heights, It was Just the beginning. She trait of Charlotte Bronte." BOSTON — Julie Harris sits in 'Death of a Salesman,'" Harris appearing with London's Old Vic now has five, more than any other But she has never become a a cluttered office at the Colonial says in a whisperlike voice that "Driving Miss Daisy" revolves company during its celebrated performer. The others are for Lil- movie star. Probably her best- Theater here and talks with the holds all your attention. around their growing friendship visit to New York in 1946. Among lian Hell man's adaptation of Ano- known role was opposite James quiet passion that has character- despite different backgrounds. uilh's "The Lark," (1954); for her She's wearing black accented by fellow company members were Dean in "East of Eden" and she ized her long career in the theater, "I've always felt racial prejudice Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richard- role in "Forty Carats," (1969); for had good parts in "Requiem for a films and television. : a gold necklace and her own fine playing Mary Todd Lincoln in reddish coloring. was the greatest hindrance to civi- son and Margaret Leighton. Heavyweight" and "The Hiding lization there is," Harris says. "The Last of Mrs. Lincoln" (1973) Place." Her conversation moves with •Harris became a star in 1950 and for her portrayal of Emily almost regal slowness around the ''Family is what it is about. "This play says things that are "I'm just not beautiful." she That's what we come from and very hard to say. But it has so playing the dreamy 12-year-old Dickinson in the one-woman importance of the family, the hurt Frankie in Carson McCullers' show, "The Belle of Amherst" says. "No, no I'm not. So I just of racial bias, her farmhouse on run away from," she says. much humor and warmth that au- haven't had that kind of a career. diences will listen. They do." "The Member of the Wedding." (1977). Cape Cod and, of course, "Driv- "The family is the key to our I'm no Vivien Leigh. I wasn't of- ing Miss Daisy," the 1988 Pulitzer knowledge, about life; that power- Audiences have been listening In her next role, as Sally Bowles In between those landmarks ffered all those wonderful parts." "'EVERYBODY'S ALL- Rutgers sponsors print competition AMERICAN' IS AMERICA'S GREAT LOVE STORY!" NEW BRUNSWICK — New rest will be distributed by the with the center. An exhibit of -PM Collins. WWOR TV Jersey artists have until Nov. 30, Rutgers Center for Innovative works by hut year's six winning to enter a printmaking competi- Printmaking. artists — Shelley Warren of High- tion sponsored by the Rutgers An exhibition of the finished lands, Gail Deerey of Trenton, Everybody's Center for Innovative Printmak- prints will be held at the State John Salvest of Kearney, Carol ing. Winners receive a $1,000 hon- University of New Jersey. Westfall of Nutley, Stephanie orarium under the fellowship pro- All-American gram, as well as the chance to The competition is open to all Regen of Maplewood and Miriam produce their work with master New Jersey artists. No prior print- Beerman of Upper Montclair — is printers using the center's facili- making experience is required; slated to open Jan. 23,1989, at the ties. Sculptors, media artists, photogra- South Gallery of Mason Gross WNHMICMMM phers and performance artists a* School of the Arts, New Street, KT.9CMMA4 +UAVUW SWAM All publication costs will be well as painters and printmakers New Brunswick. RID BANK 747 0333 FRflHOlD 7SOU36 AUUKYfAKK 775-MIO covered by the center, which is are urged to apply. *E part of the visual arts department Proposals may be for prints in The competition is supported .of Rutgers University's Mason any one or a combination of medi- by the NJ. State Council on the {Gross School or the Arts. ums; intaglio, lithography, silk- Am Department of State and by * Six grtists will be chosen to re- screen, relief printing and photo Rutgers, the State University of processes. While traditional print- New Jersey. ceive awards under the program, making approaches are acceptable, now in its second year. In addition ABERDEEN The Good Mother (R) 1:05. experimental or innovative ap- Strathmore Twin Cinemas to'the $1,000 honorarium, artists proaches will be welcome. Artists 7:30,9:30 will receive half of the edition of must plan within a paper size of 30 and half of the 10 proofs, » . 22 inches by 30 inches, which no "The Bating Disorder Patient Ernest Saves Christmas (PG) 7, OCEAN 9:10 Loews MkMlebrook Of the remaining prints, three more than four printed colon. in Private Practice: Hand coloring and collage el- Case Management and Married to the Mob (R) 7:10 will enter the collections of the ements may be applied to print Gorillas in the Mist (PG-13) Ernest Saves Christmas (PG) 7, N.J. State Museum, the Newark surfaces. Therapeutic issues in the 8:45 9 Public Library and Rutgers' Zim- Treatment of Anorexia Punchline (R) 7,4:30 merli Art Museum. Ten will be- Last year's competition at- and Bulimia" ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS come the properly Of the N.J. tracted 200 applicants, according Atlantic Twin Cinemas SWIVICW Sflinrc State Council on the Arts, and the to Lynne Allen,* master printer A workshop for the helping professions. General Cinema Gorillas in the Mist (PG-13) 7 Wednesday, November 16,1988 Married to the Mob (R) 8:45 Monday The Oyster Point Hotel Ernest Saves Christmas (PG) Child's PUy(R) 7:30,9:30 Red Bank, New Jersey 7:05,9:15 Everybody's All-American (R) Presenters 7:15,9:45 EATONTOWN The Staff of The Eating Disorders Wilfred Postel, M.D. Loews Community Twin RED BANK Director. Brady Etllng Dixrden Unit. Program Loews Red Bank The CUrler Foundtllon Monmmith Psychological Associates: tt Good Mother (R) 7:30,9:45 "Afalr-nisHafe Eileen Mutenon, M.D., Ph.D. Donald Erwln, Ph.D. Everybody's All-American (R) irtiiglnatt.neimce9aneitrMt#sarr. They Live (R) 7:15,9:15 ifcW i Clinical Director 7,9:30 , Steven Melamed, Ph.D. Child's Play (R) 8.10 "Emotionally devastating. Streep's performance is Hathl Blickman, MSW LONG BRANCH awesomely tough-minded." Executive Director. Diane llarwyJohiMon, MSW, A(SW MaryJolarussi.MS.RD Loews Long Branch SHREWSBURY MI in i Lynn Muller-Culscr, MS, RDE Shrewsbury Ptaxa U2-Rattle and Hum, (PG-13) General Cinema 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 7:45,9:45 Workshop Pee: $35.00 (lunch Incladed) Iron Eage(PG) 7:15,9:15 U2-Rattle and Hum (PG-13) STR] For further information and registration, contact: The 7:30,9:30 Eating Disorders Program, Monmouth' Psychological MIDDLETOWN The Accused (R) 7:40,9:50 Associates, 623 River Road, Fair Haven, NJ 07704. V A Movies at M Wdletown Mystic Pizza They Live (R) 1,7:20,9:20 Mystic Pizza (R) 2,4,6,8,10 8A The Regtater TUESDAY, NOV. 15.1968

A bow for her bubble

SLIDELL, La. (AP) — Donna Folse went to a lot of trouble to blow a big pink bubble. And by the time the contest judge counted to IS, she was wearing a smile and a blue rib- Jinn Landers bon. "They tease me at work all the time be- cause I chew gum," said Ms. Folse, the only adult competing in a bubble gum-blowing Force them or fine them contest. "Now I've got a ribbon to show for it." Meantime, her young rivals were peeling Dear Ann Landers: Raspberries to you for your lousy answer to bubble gum from their faces. "Fed Up in Texas," the couple who complained about the slob neighbors next door. You told them to build a fence and plant Folse wasn't the only grownup acting like a shrubs to hide the junk in the yard and the rundown condition of kid as 3,000 people celebrated the 100th their neighbor's home. birthday of this Louisiana city at a picnic, the There are codes and ordinances pertaining to the maintenance last event in a year-long centennial cele- of residences and businesses in every community. They keep irre- bration. sponsible people from becoming a nuisance as well as health haz- Contests and games included hula-hoop ards. twirling, red-bean spitting, horseshoe pitch- If "Fed Up in Texas'' is really fed up, she should contact her ing, cricket racing, and a tug of war between city council representative or county supervisor and register a the city administration and City Council. complaint. The authorities will force these people to clean up their property or face some stiff fines. "Fed" has already spent enough money making her home beautiful. She shouldn't have to invest A happy ending in fences and shrubbery because slobs moved in next door. — Kenner, La. SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) — A homeless Dear Ken: Right yon are. Help yourself to some other sugges- mutt is giving up a dog's life by moving into tions sent In by Irate and sympathetic readers: the governor's mansion. Call the Chamber of Commerce. Notify the Better Businesi Gov. James Thompson decided to keep a ASSOCIATE PRESS Bureau. Check the homeowners' association. Contact the Board of\ mixed-breed hound found tied to the fence Health. Sloppy neighbors may be breaking the law as well as ' outside the grounds of his Springfield resi- Hi, there depreciating your property. dence, said spokesman Jim Bray. Dear Readers: Can you stand another letter on the same sub- "The governor fell in love with the dog A passerby looks a camel In the eye outside New York's Radio City Music Hall ject? I hope so because here it b: immediately," Bray said. "He's a dog lover where the annual Christmas Spectacular has opened. Camels, along with don- Dear Ann Landers: Please let people know they don't have to — he's got two already." keys, sheep and horses are featured In the show. put up with neighbors who live like pigs. Thompson named the dog "Trooper" in Our home represents a big investment. We take pride in our honor of the state police guards who found Thompson's other two dogs, an Irish setter that the dog might be a political spy. neighborhood. When slobs next door let their property run down, him, Bray said. A note found with Trooper, named Gov and a cocker spaniel named Mo, they devalue ours. Here is the letter that goes to all citizens who who was very thin but otherwise in good "It's not a Trojan horse... I think the dog's took an immediate liking to the new dog as too young to have any political leanings," move to Moorpark, Calif.: health, said: "Please give pup a good home, well, Bray said. Dear Neighbor Part of what makes Moorpark a nice place to we can't. We will miss-him dearly, please Bray said. "I'm sure it'll be a fan of the gov- live is a warm feeling about neighbors. The following violate state take care of him." Bny said Thompson was unconcerned ernor." and local laws and people who break these laws will be prosecuted. 1. Urinating in public. than you had expected today. It's not a good day to take any extra risks. 2. Drinking alcoholic beverages in a public place. V AQUARIUS (Jan. tl-Feb. II) - 3; Blocking driveways or double parking in the streets. By Stella Wilder I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Born today, you are destined to lead You feel pressure from all sides today, 4. Playing music so loud that it annoys your neighbors. by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee a life ruled primarily by alternating and you must be careful you aren't 5. Parking can on your front lawn. cycles of good and bad fortune. driven into actions you will regret Unscramble these four Jumbles, Throughout your life, it will be Impor- later. 6. Failure to maintain your home or yard. one letter to each square, to form PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - four ordinary words. tant that you read all the signs avail- You are welcome in Moorpark but we insist that you respect the able to you it you are to act when the Teamwork may be difficult to orga- rights of others. You may not interfere with their right to enjoy time is right and to stay put when cir- nize today, but once you have gotten their homes and neighborhood. — Moorpark City Council (Sent ONLOY cumstances are not favorable. Though past the preliminaries, It certainly in by Anonymous Reader) r > you have a number of abilities, you pays off. Dear Anonymous: Many thanks for an excellent blueprint that i (i: vill likely discover one special talent ARIES (March 21-Aprll II) - could benefit other communities. at to early age. You can us* it to push Don't overreact when the actions of yourself ahead in the world of others rub you the wrong way today. It Walk out on the bore business. is up to you to keep the peace at this UNFOT You are caring and quite affection- time. Dear Ann Landers: When a person you work with brings 40 or ate, and you are never one to put ca- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You 50' pictures to the office and explains who everyone is, how can 1 I 1 reer concerns ahead of personal Is- may want to postpone travel or visits one say, "I am really not interested," without offending? — Bored hj sues In marriage, you ere sure to from friends today. Now is the time to Outta My Skull in Manhasset prove quite successful provided that answer some of your own questions. you find a mate who understands your Dear Man: There's • better way. After you've seen a dozen or so, NAPHOR rather cautious outlook and who can GEMINI (May 21-Jane 20) - You it's perfectly OK to say, "They're very nice. Excuse me." Then go WHY THEY FOUUP cope with your occasional dramatic must take special care today in deal- somewhere. Anywhere. Get a drink of water. Make a phone call. ing with younger family members i i i: THE. NUPIST CAMP mood swings. You hold a special fascination for Go to the ladies' or men's room. Recognize • friend who just SO 0ORIKN3. arrived. Duplicitous? Not really. It's More gentle than saying, Atoo born on IMa da to ara« Eiwln some children. "You are a nerd and your pictures are a monumental bore." RAGUTI CANCER (June 21 July 22) - The Now arrange the circled letters to social scene may provide you with just form the surprise answer, as sug- rUM f w SR^aVWv^n rwilwj VnilVI • the type of outlet you have been seek- ^ A k. A. J gested by the above cartoon. To see what is in stare for you to- ing. Set work aside early today. morrow, find your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You find Answer here: [XXTTTTl Wr!NT your birthday star be your daily guide. that virtually everyone around you is IV yiV. -ft\ *y\~ Si^- St\- fy^ ,f* WEDNESDAY. NOV. 16 in agreement today — though they (Answers tomorrow) may all disagree with you. You stand SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. (1) - You alone. Yesterday's Jumbles: LEGAL MOOSE RAREFY HICCUP may have difficulty channeling your Heloise Answer Praise this and you're sure to turn a woman's energy efficiently today. Eiternal VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)-This is head-HER PROFILE forces are pulling In many directions. a good day to immerse yourself in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dtc. tl)technical details. Hands-on efforU pay off most handsomely. Now back m Hock. JumbU Cook No. 11 la avaltoMt fc»(US , — Someone close to you may bold the Take care of yourself and haiuKIng, Icon jumbto. eto IMa naoapapat. P.O. *o> 3jM, key to solving a new and unexpected LIBRA (Sept. M-Oel. ft) - Self-as Dear Heloise: A chance meeting with an old friend prompted IftCOCyOf nilM Ktft #AQ)CM 9 1 y©4M Cffc pf problem. It may be time to work surance is on the rise today. You come together. across some valuable information me to write this letter to you. I was shocked to see how tired and CAPRICORN (Dee. IMis. It) - run-down my friend seemed. Her mother was in the hospital with Mental stress and strain may be more a lingering illness and she had been working all day at her job, then sitting with her mom in the evening. She said she felt like she was just "hanging on." Some advice my family doctor gave me when my father was in a coma from a stroke was to take care of myself. He said to keep up my strength because I couldn't expect to take care of someone else if I didn't take care of myself. Here are some suggestions I came up with for my friend and for anyone who is facing such a situation. Defensive Trump Trick 1. Try to get extra rest. This may mean exchanging a visit with By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and the sick person for a short nap for yourself. FRANK STEWART 2. Limit the amount of coffee and soft drinks you consume South should have passed at his four spades. Since you have poor while at the hospital. Caffeine plays havoc with your nerves and second turn because he had flat trumps and plenty of losers in the can keep you from getting restful sleep. distribution and the minimum unhid suits, the chance of going 3. Exercise will help relieve the tensions that mount up during count for his opening bid. North, down at the three level outweighs these trying times. with a balanced hand, would dou- the likelihood of bidding and mak- 4. Get away from the hospital and do something for yourself ble; and good defense would hold ing a game. occasionally. East to five or six tricks. It isn't South dealer 5. Ask for help. When someone asks "Will you call me if there is necessary to be a mathematician to North-South vulnerable anything I can do?" do so! know that plus is better than Most of us will deal with this problem sooner or later and I minus. ' NORTH hope these hints can help someone who is experiencing this trying As he took three heart tricks •J1054 time. — Mindy Meeker, San Antonio, Texas against four spades. East counted 7983 Your valuable advice shoaM he posted In every doctor's office poinjs. He saw 13 high-card points OAK and on each floor of hospitals when visiting relatives can readit . in his own hand and 10 points in the *Q842 Try to smile. You deserve it! — Hugs, Hdotse dummy. South had promised at WEST EAST least 16 points. Since every deck • 73 • Q98 Take notes before talking counts to 40 points. Bast knew that V65 VAKQ104 Dear Heloise: Since phone calls to my parents are long-distance, West had one point at most. 0107643 OQ95 FOURTH HEART I have found that by keeping a pad labeled "Tell Mom" near my • J975 • 103 Vattardaya Ptnta 59rwd: telephone helps me. Realizing that the defense SOUTH nnnn rinnim I jot down on the pad cute things her grandchildren have done couldn't hope for another high- • AK62 nnni that I am sure she would like to know about. This way I don't card trick, East tried for a trump 7J72 47 Canted on a nmmi nnnnn nnnn waste valuable time and money trying to remember things. — trick by leading a fourth heart. OJ82 8 Spoil nnnnnnnnnn nnnn Beth Jones, Quitman, Miss. When South discarded from his • AK6 8 QED « nnnnn nnn nnnn hand, West put in the seven of Bart or Bad* 7 After 4D nnniiun'i mti in i Bag the laundry spades to force out dummy's ten. Santa Wail North East "It* - 8 Dramatic nnntin nnn East could then gel a trump trick INT Pasa 2* 27 • •(.it aMflMwIaS— urn in nnnn imm in Dear Heloise: I hate going to the laundromat and I really hate 2* Pasa 44) All Pass **• fwwPImfWVf r.irjn rinunririr i nnn sorting clothes. I use large garbage bags in my laundry hamper to by playing hit queen whenever 6 Dtetfnctlon nnnnn nnnn nnnn sort items. When the bag is full, I pull it out, tie it and put a new dummy played the Jack. South Opening lead --76 57 HMhsaw ' nnnnnn nnir II i could not have done belter by 59"- Ol Two bag in the hamper. WMM yon Ilk* to have Alfnt) nuiinn nnnn This, way, my laundry baskets are free to place detergent and ruffing the fourth heart with the CKMa" nnnn mi'i innriu ace or king. SMawaM teach yu IMW I* play S3 Louatltn 21 riniii: i ii ii innnr hangers for the dreaded trip to the laundromat Also the extra bags 1 liil 1! ' DAILY QUESTION tartiaawMT A 12-ICMM kaafeM ii nnnnn are great to hold wet clothes not suited for the dryers. — Teresa will b* aa Ifct way to y«a wfcea yea 27 Tub nnnn nnnn nnnriM Travis, Jeffersontown, Ky. Youhold,4»JI054 IMC Marti 90 QOt Off 46 Noted hat Ov ronOMM Dear Heloise: I am sure everyone who wears heels has at one spade. Partner raises to two spade*. IMS, LM Aagctes, CA MM*. Nat Pmrta tM - 32 DriN M Cry for time or another walked over a grate or a crack in the sidewalk and The opponents pass. What do you tvilUb MUMccMtliMaUl Unit- S3 Slaw* of oM SO 60 PtniMct# say? cxpvrwiv ' - ox n 91 r scraped a heel. Here's a simple remedy! ed States. ot foM 921 Heat up your curling iron and when it is warm, gently press it ANSWER: Pan, Partner prom- 37 1 . •rat against the leather area that it scraped. The leather will uncrinkle ises 13 to 15 points, with three or •IM. !«*••• Tim If*** 41 Cftea 55 Sod of war 85-Lanka and stick right back on. — Becky Stephens, Massillon, Ohio What a great ideal Anything hi better than wearing a pair of snow with scarred becta* ~~ HIMM TUESDAY, NOV. 15. 1968 The Register 9A

Aberdeen Red Bank HUSKY SOCCER — The Husky In- door Soccer League will hold its last regis- FREE CLOTHING — The Free Cloth- tration from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at ing Distribution Center, sponsored by the the Municipal Building. The registration Social Ministry Committee of Holy Trin- fee is $25 per child: (SO per family paya- ity Lutheran Church will be open every ble at the time of registration. Registra- Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon. Clothing tion forms nni.i be accompanied by a ana shoes are available for infants, chil- copy of the participants birth certificate. dren, women and men. No late applications will be accepted after RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION — The Nov. 16th. Foi more information, call Residents Association will present a pro- 566-0154. gram on "Our Red Bank Primary School at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Primary School, River Street For more informa- Atlantic Highlands tion, call 530-1951 orV~ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — The His- torical Society will sponsor its annual Rumson Christmas Bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. HISTORICAL LECTURE — The Saturday in the Senior Citizens' Center at Monmouth County Historical Associa- the Harbor. On sale will be the 1989 edi- tion will present "Copley Comes to New tion of the historic calendar, holiday York" at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the Rumson items, baked goods and beach plum jelly. Country Day School, Bellevuc Avenue There will be a buffet lunch served at 11 and Ridge Road. Edward S. Jones, New a.m. Chances on 50-50 drawing to be York City art dealer, will be the guest awarded on Dec. 14 will be on sale. lecturer. Tickets are $7 at the door, or by subscription. For more information, call Fort Monmoulh 462-1466. FORT MONMOUTH MENTORS — The Mentors, Fort Monmouth Chapter of Sandy Hook Blacks in Government, will sponsor a fur STAR GAZE — A stargazing session ' fashion show and dance at 9 p.m. Friday and movie will be presented at 8 p.m. at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Friday at the Gateway National Recre- Park. A fur coat will be raffled. Admission ation Area, Spermaceti Cove Visitor Cen- is $15 per person. For more information, ter. A telescope will be set up to observe call 532-1511, 532-0221, 532-SIO5 or 532- any current phenomena. In the event of 2467. rain, an indoor session will be conducted. For more information, call 872-0115. Highlands Shrewsbury BOOSTER CLUB — Henry Hudson Regional School's Booster Club will spon- BOOK CLUB -"Greed and Glory on sor a Get Acquainted Night at 8 p.m. Wall Street," the story of the collapse of a Thursday in the Cafetorium. The guest THE HEGISTEH/CHET GORDON powerful banking partnership, will be the speaker will be Gail A. Jordan, vice-prin- topic of tomorrow's Small Book Club dis- cipal and Jack Seeley, athletic din cussion 7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth lirector. Showcasintj Granny's Attic County Library's Eastern Branch, Route Olane Porlo, toft, and Tina Soldlviero gat a preview of some of the items in Granny's Attic, a crafts and antiques ahop 35. The discussion is open to all who have Holmdel read the book set for 10 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday at Thompson Middle School, Middletown. Granny's Attic showcases the work of DEBORAH TO MEET — The Red HALF CENTURY CLUB — The Half more than 130 artists and and dealers from New Jersey and surrounding states. Proceeds support student activities Century Club meets at Saint Catharine's Bank Chapter of Deborah will meet at and provide enrichment programs and special gifts for Thompson Middle School. In addition to hand crafted Items, noon today in the Shrewsbury Fire Church, Middletown Road, I to 3 p.m. freshly baked goods and lunch will be sold. '' the first and third Tuesday of each House, Broad Street. The meeting is free month. Any Holmdel resident at least SO and open to the public. Refreshments will years of age is eligible to join. isterium Food Pantry. 3:30 p.m. Monday. Center, Longstreet Road. Participants will be served. SECURE SAVINGS — The Mon- create 24-inch hearth brooms. The $14 fee moulh County Library will sponsor a lec- Little Silver includes instruction and materials. Pre- Tinton Falls ture, "Will Your Investments Be Safe," at registration is required. For more infor- WREATH MAKING — The Library 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the library, Craw- BOOSTER CLUB — The Red Bank AMNESTY MEETING — The Mat- mation, call 842-4000. will sponsor a wreath-making workshop ford's Corner Road. Tom Mimnaugh, fi- Regional High School Booster Club will awan Chapter of Amnesty International at 1 p.m. today at the library, 664 Tinton nancial counselor for Prudential-Bache, meet at 8 p.m. today in the Hearth Room will meet at 8 p.m. today at Township Monmouth Beach Ave. Joy Eastmead will give instructions will explain ways to secure one's savings. at the High School, 101 Ridge Road The Hall. For mote information, call 566- in making Thanksgiving or Christmas The program is free and open to the pub- meeting is free and open to the public 8905. GARDEN CLUB — The Garden Club, wreaths. The fee is $3 in advance. For lic. THANKSGIVING CRAFTS —A R.F.D. will sponsor "Holiday Designs," a more information, call 542-3110. Long Branch Thanksgiving craft program will be held 4 flower-design program, by Kenn Stevens SUPPORT, ALIMONY — The New Keyport p.m. to 4:45 p.m. Thursday for children at noon today at the Presbyterian Church, Women's Non-Denominational Support LIBRARY PROGRAMS — Library in Grades K 4 at the Matawan-Aberdeen 352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury The $10 Group will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at WOMAN'S CLUB — Dr Thomas preschool sessions will be presented for Library. Registration begins 9 a.m. today. fee includes luncheon. Monmouth Reform Temple, 332 Hance Richards, political science professor at children ages three to five 1:15 to 2 p.m. Ave. The meeting will focus on child sup- Brookdale Community College, will be today and 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Thursday Middletown Oceanport port and alimony. It is open to everyone. the guest speaker at Thursday's meeting at the library, 328 Broadway. The sessions For more information, call 219-9430. of the Woman's Club at 7:30 p.m. at the are in honor of Children's Book Week. HARVEST BROOM — The Mon- GARDEN CLUB —The Garden Club DRAWING CONTEST - The dea- Keyport Free Public Library. His topic Any child three to 12 years old who moulh County Park System will hold will meet 1 p.m. Thursday at the Commu- line for "Draw a Thanksgiving Picture" will be the history and culture of Lenin checks out six books may participate in a "Harvest Broom" workshops from 9:30 nity Center. The program will feature contest for four-to-eight-year olds is grad. Members are urged to bring food contest and guess the number of "chicken to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow and from 7 to 9 "Terrariums in Bottles" by guest speaker Thursday at the Tinton Falls Public Li- and paper products for the Keyport Min- feed" in a jar. Prizes will be awarded at p.m. Thursday at Holmdel Park Activity Harry Jorgensen. brary, Tinton Avenue. MAKE A DATE R PaM fflnrtan M f ailnaEvents For I M saTSJSVBVaPSTaBJ wjfsj vj^sjaayaaaja* and may be run 5,10, or 16 consecutive times. 4 Mm-I M »lrmrt»dto1«vmmti 542-1700 ii **.

NOVEMBER 15 — TUESDAY Gingerbread Village Bataar, Episco- Granny's AtUc, Thompson Middle pal Church of the Holy Communion, School, Sat., Nov. 19, 10-6 p.m. CPC Mental Health Services Inc., River Rd. A Church St., Fair Haven Over 130 Dealers A handcrafted Holiday Boutique. 30 stores -under 10 s.m.-4 p.m Unique crafts, home- items A antiques. Refreshments A I roof. Held at Squire's Pub. Nov. made goodies Sweet A Sour Chick- lunch available. Dwight Rd A Mid 13, Champagne Preview Party 4-9 en luncheon. Handmade Dollhouse dletown Lincroft Rd. Adults $1 do- p.m. Nov. 14, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Nov. A Quilt. Creche display in church. nation. No strollers. 16, 10 am. 5 p.m. Ticket* $20/140 on Nov. 13. $6 on Nov. 14 * 16. 842-2000, eat. 200. NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY ft Brookdale Community College -Bus . NOVEMBER SO —SUNDAY NOVEMBER IS-TUESDAY ' Trip to the NJ Devils/Washington Airport Plaza Chiropractic, Public Capitals Hockey Game. $20 ticket Service Spinal Check-Up. Back A Rumson Garden Club Program. 1 cost Includes transportation. Call neck pain evaluations, 9 a.m.-6 p.m p.m. at Rumson Country Club. Fea- 842-1900x390. Nov. 19 A Nov. 20 at Airport Plaza, tured speaker: Julian R. llansen, I El. Bldg, Second Floor, Room 11. "Flower Show Critique". Open to NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY Please call 264-2233 to reserve a the public. Admission 16. Further Information 842 7945 Bus Trip; Heading, PA Outlets. Sat., Haw. Nov. 19. Shrewsbury Ladles Auxil- NOVEMBER 18 - FBIDAY iary 842-8616 or 644-1346. NOVEMBER 19 — SATURDAY ft NOVEMBER 20 — SUNDAY Monmouth County Historical Asso- NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY ciation Lecture "Copley Comes To SCANDINAVIAN CHRISTMAS UA New York" by Edward 8. Jones B.A.C. presents Poetry Through ZAAR, Nov. 19th A 20th, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Rumson Country Day Music. Favorite poems set to music 6 pm. at Old Bridge Community Art award School, Ridge Rd. * Bellevlew Ave., by famous composers in a very Center, 1 Old Bridge Plaza (on Rte. Rumson. Tickets $7 at door. 201 special way. Reformed Church, 67 616) Old Bridge, NJ. Lorelei Boggs of Morganvilie, a second year student of commercial art at Brookdale Community 462-1466, for information. W. Main, Freehold. Tickets $6 A $6 College, Lincroft, receives a special "Jasper" award from Dan SchroH of the coHege'a commu- for Seniors. 468-8811. NOVEMBER 20 — SUNDAY nications/design department. Boggs created the winning cover design for the Jasper awards NOVBMBEB IS — FBI DAY St. Leo the Great, Lincroft NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY dinner Her work, incorporated in the organization's shed logo, was one of " "The Ring of Truth", a video spon- Christmas Bazaar 9 a.m -3 graphics arts majors attending college IniMonmouth I Ia and Ocean Counties. sored by First Church of Christ, Country Store Sale A Bazaar, Wom- p.m.Baked goods, crafts, Christmas Scientist * Red Bank, will be shown en's Fellowship of the Holmdel Shop, raffle table A refreshments on Friday, Nov.' 18 at 8 p.m. on Community Church, U C C available. Storer Cable's Channel 8. Fellowship Hall, Main St., Holmdel. 9:30 a.m.-3 "p.m. Baked goods, NOVEMBER 20 — SUNDAY CPC Holiday Boutique ends today NOVEMBER It — SATURDAY homemade soups, handmade "The Ring of Truth", a video spon- Christmas items A much more. Lun- sored by First Church of Christ, St. Joseph's School Indoor Flea cheon served. WEST LONG BRANCH — a Caribbean Cruise, "Phantom of Through the efforts of. Kate Sims, Market, Sat, Nov. 19, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Scientist - Red Bank, wtlf be shown Today is the final day of the CPC the Opera Broadway tickets and Holmdel, shoppers can turn their Maple Place, Keyport. 6834476. NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY at their Reading Room, 22 Mon- Mental Health Services Inc. Holi- an autographed Giants football. parkagf into attractively wrapped mouth St., Red Bank, during It's NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY A Talent Auction will be held at the open house on Sunday, Nov. 20. day Boutique. Shoppers may continue their gifts. Atlantic Highlands Methodist 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thirty stores are represented at spree Rom 10 a.m.' to 5\ p.m. Each year under the "Surprise National Multiple Sclerosis Society Church, comer of 3rd and Garfleld Squires Pub, 123 Monmouth today. Admission is $5. Gift Tree" guests may choose a Chinese Auction. VFW, Highway Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 7:30 p.m., NOVEMBER SS — TUESDAY wrapped "surprise" gin valued at 36, Port Monmouth. Over 1,000 Nov. 19. Many handicrafts and ser- Road, for CPCV eighth annual This year's boutique is co- $25 and up donated by participat- items - vacations, TV, VCR, micro- vices, such as room wallpapering, The 1988 Frontier Woman (she Holiday Boutique. They donate chaired by Patty Gainea of Holm- ing stores and other sponsors. The wave. Gold Jewelry. Doors open 0 trips, and complete gourmet meals does It all) Program at Georgian 20 percent of their sales to CPCs del, and Lois K. Levy of Oakhunt "Surprise Gift Tree" committee p.m. Advance tickets: $4. At door, will be auctioned off. For informa Court College, featuring Roaemarie program, "Adolescents in Crisis." $4.60.681-2832, for Information. tlon call 291-0845. Poverman, M.8., ACSW. 2 sessions: Some of the participating stores has been workrag with their chair- The Holiday Boutique opened man, Ann Ochester of Lincroft. Nov. 29 A 12/6. 7:30 p.m. $20. are T.G. Mums, S|^ Uke;. Fi- NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS — SATURDAY R.S.V.P. the office of Continuing Sunday with a Champagne Pre- nesse, Otkhurst, and Gold "" AnAnothero ' annual event is the Education, Georgian Court College. view Party. Guests sipped on Rumson/Deal. Quiluilt Raffle. At 5 p.m. today a St. Benedict's P.T.A. Fan Fling Old First Church, 68 Kings High- 201 364-2200 ext.778. champagne and sampled hors tickecket bolder will win a queen size Dance. Sat., Nov. 19, 8:30 p.m.- way, Middletown Village. Harvest d'oeuvres as they browsed and. CPC is hosting a booth fuU of quillt handmade by CPC* quilt 1230 p.m. Music by Fair Share. Bazaar, Sat, Nov. 19, 10 a.m.-4 DECEMBER S — SATURDAY shopped at booths displaying a se- , gift* for all age*. The CPC Pot- littee under the direc- Tickets; SIB/person, Includes cold p.m. Featuring baked goods, other, foods, luncheon, gifts A silent auc- St. Andrews Arts A Crafts Show, lection of holiday gifts. pourri shop has been Mocked by tion of Millie DeCotiis and Donna buffet, beer A set-ups. Call Mary, the supportive efforts of Joan Pru- 264-9358. Highlands Community Center, Snug The evening was highlighted by Holocomb, both of Holmdel Harbor Ave., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tables zick, Rumson, and Arlenc Dddey, > Barbara Suckow, Holmdel, and i.ull $20 872 0867. a Silent Auction offering bidders Holmdel. NOVEMBER It — SATURDAY NOVEMBBR IS - SATURDAY items such u> Bruce Springsteen her committee organized and is and the E Snoot Band's n'mo A hew featuic at this year's bou- running the holiday boutique reg- graphed album "Tunnel of Love, tique is a gift wrapping service istration. 10A . ThcRcKlsler TUEMAVjNOV. 15.1968 Students get lessons in geography THE SOCIAL REGISTER By STEPHANIE RICHARDSON THE REGISTER 'Autumnal' In celebration of National Geog- raphy Awareness Week, parents can theme for pass these facts along to their chil- dren: Sapphire Ball Tropical storms originating in the Pacific Ocean are called typhoons.. The colon of autumn, brilliant blue The Mississipi River has its sapphire skies, and the golden glow of autumn leaves and harvest fields spin source in Minnesota. splendors for the 18th Annual Sapphire The South China Sea separates Ball, being held Saturday at the Berkeley Mainland China from the Philli- Carteret Hotel in Asbury Park. pines. The black-tie soiree, the major annual social event and fund raiser for Jersey If these facts come as a suprise to Shore Medical Center, is being chaired by your children, they are not alone. Trudy and Charles Parton, Rumson, and Teachers at the Thorne Middle hosted by the medical staff and Board of School in Middletown noticed their Governors. Charlie is chairman of students had a dwindling knowledge JSMC's Board of Trustees and president of geography, so they created of Midlantic National Bank/Merchants, "GAP," a geography awareness pro- Neptune. Tickets are $125 per person, gram for sixth graders. and all proceeds benefit the hospital's medical equipment fund. GAP was developed over the "Autumn Gold," the theme for this summer by the sixth-grade curric- year's Ball, begins at 7:30 p.m. with a gala ulum board, including Thorne Mid- cocktail hour and dinner, dancing, a silent dle School teacher Marika Cagle, auction, and a cash raffle drawing follows. Bayshore Middle School teacher The cash raffle offers 1,000 tickets at Ann Williams and Sandy McCray, a $100 each, with 50 percent of the teacher at Thompson Middle proceeds going to the Medical Center, School. three cash winners taking prizes of 33 percent, 1216 percent, and 4'/i percent of They created a list of 450 facts the balance. Mary and Maurice and questions to present to the chil- Hollzman, Deal, and Belmar Fashions dren throughout the school year. proprietress Florence Sokolow, cochair the raffle. The three winning tickets will "We wanted to see geography be drawn Saturday night at the Ball. back in the classroom," Cagle says. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE — The CPC Holiday Boutique Champagne preview was held Sunday at Squire's Pub, West Long Fur coats, fishing trips, portraits and "Children have such a lack of Branch. From left, Marilyn Uberman, Holmdel; Francis Acquaviva, Holmdel; and Jan Warshauer, Rumson. display their paintings, a guitar and gems are all a part knowledge (of goegraphy), and we Items at the CPC potpourri-table. of the silent auction chaired by Mark thought it would be nice to have an Karlnja, Tinton Falls. enrichment program." ' Autumn gala, Sapphire blue, and cash Each day, the children come into in a bright green hue, all of this waits for you at the 18th Annual Sapphire Ball. their Social Studies class, and copy Call 776-4382 for your reservationsan d three facts or questions written on raffle tickets. the board. The facts or answers to the questions go into a special note- Harvest of hops book, and the teachers give a five- Mental Health Association (MHA) of to-10-minute lesson on the informa- Monmouth County will have the tion. Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic Highlands, hopping with a hops harvest festival "We went with three because we Friday. Oktoberfest is MHA's aut um don't want to overwhelm them," benefit, and proceeds will help fund its Cagle says. expanded services and programs. A generous donation of $50 per person will Periodically, they are quizzed on get you in on a celebration of dinner and the information. dancing, and the steins will be For children who score a B or bet- overflowing with hops, starting at 7 p.m. ter on the tests, she places their When many of us are enjoying the name and a sticker on her GAP fruits of our labor, Oktoberfest it a great "Champs Board." Every subsequent expression of satisfaction. And MHA committee members are satisfied, too. It's time they score well, she adds an- been a good year, from polo to polkas, other sticker. THE REGISTER/DAVID C. QRAMETBAUER CHARITY FUND — At the Monmouth Park administration hunt-race meets and fashion shows. Co- "And they all want to be GAP TASTE OP FINE WINE — At the Channel Club, Mon- building members of the Monmouth Park Charity Fund chairwomen Barbara Parr and Maria champs," she says. . mouth Beach, Jill Brenner and Monsignor Kelly, both of make distributions. From left are Lois Broder, Oakhurst; Steinberg, both of Rumson, and Rumson, enjoy the different tastes of wine. development chair Judy Row (who Students at Bayshore also are Roberta Fox, Rumson; and Betty Iselln, Long Branch. served as MHA president last year), head anxious to do well. up a hopping committee of harvesters. June RasmiHKn, Little Silver, got Williams gives her students daily together with Barbara to arrange seating. quizzes and then announces and Invitations were designed by Terry posts the names of those who finish McCw, Red Bank. Lima Lawson, in top five. Also, after aboutb five Middletown, will set a table of plenty with quizzes, she announces and posts a casual decorations. most-improved list. "Casual" is the key for the traditional '"I think the most pride comes oompah-pah outing, with emphasis on from those who are named as most fun, food and frolic. MHA is offering 300 improved," Williams says. tickets to festival followers; a menu of sauerbraten and weiner schnitzel, prime Sandy McCray presents her GAP rib and beer, and a Chinese auction of facts in question form. While she is German-related gifts, including wines and checking homework at the begin- German auto paraphenalia. ning of class, the children are searching encyclopedias, atlases, "Antiquities" auction maps and the globe for answers. to benefit cancer "We teach them to reach out to "Antiquities" is a very special auction, other resources," McCray says. created and presented by two very special "Even if they get the wrong answer, people, Faith and Charles McCracken of Red Bank, to benefit a very special they've learned from just looking." facility, Riverview Medical Center's Cancer Care Center. McCray doesn't give a separate — When the committee members for the Cystic Fibrosis got together, it was a '508 bash. From left are Joe and GAP test, rather she offers five GAP Eleanor Kaldon, Brick; Michael and Cherie Dlngledlne, Middletown; Charlie and Maureen Cokelet, Hazlet; Michael and ' Admission is by invitation only to the bonus questions on her regular tests. Cassie Leonard, Hazlet; and Justin and Dana Doheny, Wayne. silent auction, featuring a select collection Also, they can get an extra two of rare books, beautiful botanical prints, points for keeping their GAP note- limited edition etchings and lithographs, book in order. original Audubon bird prints, as well as porcelains by Boehm and Cybis and for To wrap up the program, the the sports collector, an autographed teachers are hoping to have in- Dodgers' team ball from 1947, and an school geography bees. They also authentic 1986 Mets' World Series ring, are hoping to have a district bee. posters, bats and autographed photographs. "The program is catching on," The amazing charity event takes place Cagle says. Sunday from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Old Evidence of their success can al- Orchard Country Club, West Long ready be. seen at the Thorne school. Branch. Tickets are $75 per person, or Two seventh-grade teachers have you can bring a friend or spouse and pay voluntarily instituted the program. $100 a couple. Invitations have been sent out. along with an advance catalog for One eighth-grade teacher is plan- mail-in bids, if you're unable to attend— ning to add it to his civics class next that and cold hors d'oeuvres will be year. served, and champagne flows and bubbles Cagle says they are getting posi- from a sparkling fountain. tive feedback from the other schools The McCrackens did a similar fund as well. She would like to see the niter recently for Brookdale Community program expanded "with different College, through their unique store, "Time Again Books and Collectibles" in questions" and become part of the Monmouth Mall. Now they are directing ' curriculum for each seventh and their charitable efforts toward the cancer eighth grade class in the district patients in Monmouth County at the "It's not much, but out of 450 Riverview Medical Center, whose Cascer facts or questions, they will at least Center already boasts the most know a little bit more than they did comprehensive such unit in Central ' before," Cagle says. EBONY NlQHT — The Monmouth College Black Student Union held Its 10th aitnual buffet and fashion show Saturday Jersey. night with a special appearance by, center, Devin Ames of RoebHng, a member of the class of 'A2 and now a professional Deborah Guy's column apppean model and actor. With the alumnus are Charmon Grant, Manalapan, left, and Joy Knight. Middletown. Tuesday. THE REGISTER TgESD,AY. NOV. 15, 1988 SECTION B Parity rears its mediocre head in poll I Inconsistency plagues football Top 10

Parity has hit scholastic foot- rankings. ball full blast in 1988. The Blue Devils were One look at this week's humbled, 17-0, in their opener scrambled mess known as The against Keyport. But since Register's Top 10 confirms the then, Shore has won six of six point with only a heartbreaking

Parity rears its mediocre three-point loss to Red Bank head after the first three teams. Regional. Top-ranked Matawan Re- Shore was 2-1 after three gional, second-ranked Middle- games. Coach Bob Rolak town South and third-ranked missed those first three games Manalapan appear to be a cut due to a back problem. Blue above everyone else. Devils got a needed emotional This is the third consecutive lift when Rolak returned for the week that the three have been Edwards said. "They've never Rumson game in Week IV. ranked in that order. given up. They've worked very Shore responded with a 14-7 Ocean Township, despite its hard all year. victory. 10-7 loss to an improving Rari- "There's a lot more to this Rumson and St. John Vian- tan team under difficult emo- than playing eight football ney, ranked eighth and ninth, tional circumstances, remains in games," Edwards said. "There respectively, symbolize the year fourth. has been a lot of hard work in of parity.: After that, major movement the weight room and a lot of Both teams won their first takes place. hard work by the assistant three games and were ranked for Holmdcl, off its 14-3 victory coaches. Jon Schultheis (de- the first three weeks of the poll. over Manasquan Friday night fensive coordinator), Sean De- Rumson lost its next two and that clinched a tie for the Shore vaney (vanity backfield), Tom dropped out of ratings before re- Conference "C" Division title Vetterl (receivers and lineback- bounding with a key 13-10 vic- and a Central Jersey Group JJ ers), Craig Joseph (freshman tory over Keyport. St. John Vi- playoff berth, jumps four places coach) and Adam Joseph (assis- anney moved up as high as fifth to fifth this week. tant freshman coach), have all before suffering consecutive Holmdel has done the nec- done a great job. They deserve a losses to Red Bank Regional, THE REGISTER essary to first move into the lot of credit." Holmdel and a frustrating 7-3 THE REGISTER STOCK 18 RISING — Middletown High School South football rankings and then up in the i Shore Regional, up one spot loss to Matawan. WATCHING — Matawan play consistent solid foot coach John Andl gives Instructions to one of his players to sixth, is another team that has The Lancers disappeared coach Joe Martuccl "These kids have a lot of used consistent football to be- during Saturday's rout of Howell. from the poll for two weeks. watches his team send an- character," Holmdel coach Skip come solidly entrenched in the . See POIL, PBge 2B other foe to defeat: Going for it all Delran's 'floater' beats Shore, 3-2 Red Bank, North seek finals Although senior Allison Binn leads ByFHEDSIEOLE the senior-dominated team in scoring THE REGISTER We felt confident coming THERBMSTCfl with 14 goals, forward* Cindy Oiwubel, Kim Landry, Chris Chiappetta, and lea in. It didn't matter who we Anastasia have alto ewe throw with PEMBERTON TOWNSHIP — Brad Two Monmouth County high schools Urwiler floated a cross that hit the goal were playing, it could continue their drives for state field •ome important goal* *w Nor* miring the season. post and bounced into the net with 2:57 have been the Cosmos, hockey title* today at the state pUyotTi left in the second overtime period to give enter the semifinal round. The stingy lion defense i* anchored unbeaten Delran a 3-2 victory in the state whoever, it didn't matter. Red Bank Regional (11-3-5) and Mid- by tare Schulz with Janice Scorinii, Group II playoff semifinals over Shore We've been up since we dleiown HighSchool North (11-3-5) Leigh Ann Gerritsen, Margaret Mayer Regional High School. seek to follow up wins in the Central and Carrie McNuIty also contributing played Rumson (in the Jersey Group III and IV playofH, re- hfivily. Delran, 2O-O, will play for the Group II spectively, with victories over South The Lions beat Ocean Township, 2-0, Championship. Shore ended its season at Central Jersey on Friday to earn CJ. Group IV honor* 14-3. Jersey Group in (Eastern) and Group KAREN COLLIN8 quarterfinals). We would IV (Shawnee) sectional champions. as Binn and Schulz scored. North domi- Shore had battled back to tie the game, have taken on anybody. Red Bank travels to Hopewell Valley nated the game, outshooting Ocean, 14- Ocean had clinched the "A" North 2-2, when Peter Meltzer scored his 26th for a 2:30 contest with Eastern. title by tying North, 1-1, just three goal of the season at 17:07 in the third RobDonohoe North will take on Shawnee at 2:30 at "It seemed easy because we just weeks ago. Rid Bank beat Raritan that period. The second goal marked the first Shore roidtiektef Wall Township High School. clicked," North Coach Karen Collin* day and a North win would have cre- time all season that Delran had given up Toughened by brutally competitive said. "The passes were right on the ated a twee-way tie for the division more than one goal in a game. Delran had title. to volley it in with a low blast from 25 Shore Conference M" Division North sticks. We couldn't do anything wrong." enjoyed a 102-5 goal advantage over its yards out. schedules, North and Red Bank should "I hadn't had many (coring chances Shawnee (20-2-1) defeated Tom* opponents during the season. "We use Mike for the long throws all be well prepared for their opponents. in recent games, but I had a lot of good River Nor%2-I, on Friday in a shoot- Mellzer's shot followed a throw-in by the time," Shore Coach Aldo Delpino North has a balanced offensive attack opportunities (against Ocean)," Binn out Jamie Rofrano scored for Shawnee Mike Adler, Shore's secret weapon on said. "I guess we've scored about four and a sound defense. said. "It felt so easy for *ome reason." SM RED BANK, Pag«aB throw-ins near the opponent's goaL Del- goals on throw-ins. That was a very nice ran goalie Jason Uranich punched the ball shot." away from the net, but Meltzer was there See DELRAN, Page 2B Fornicola scores 2 against Freehold Township to boost ByJACKOAKLEV his total for die year to 114 points. His THE REGISTER points have come on 19 touchdowns. Craig Miner, of Matawan, has sha- ken off the effects of an injured ankle Paul Fornicola snapped his one- to creep closer to Fornicola. Miner game scoreless stall and continued his scored three times in the Huskies, 334), lead in the Monmouth County High whitewashing of Monmouth Regional. School football scoring race. Miner tallied his team's first trwo Fornicola. of Wall Township scored tallies on runs of 15 and three yards twice in his team's 26-17 victory See FOflrCOA, Page 2B Scoring leaders / Pttwsr, School TO PAT 2PAT ro P«ulFomlcoH.Will It o 114 CfHgMm»f.M«Uw«n It 0 M 8M PNM, MkkMown So. 12 0 M S*bkMPmMta,8ho» IS 0 8 78 Robbt* WMW, UMptum IS 7* V.J.MuKMo.LongBrancft 75 Tom P*w fUsby, Ksyport 2?3 74 It « 72 L4#iy Johnsofl, Atoury Pw 0 •2 "• 0 Tywn Curry, MUMWI 10 0 DMraDLM.Ktyport 0 54 RotoKrKM.MmltfWi • 13 Omm McCoy. St. John a 0 Jim You no, furttAn t 10 43 CaftRMty.RumMft-r-.H. 0 42 THE REGISTER M«rK Outrkly. H«dB«* 7 42 0 42 CLOSES GAP — Craig Mitter, Matawan Regional High School's outstanding running back, scored three times CMnC*tcarl.K*ypon 7 0 42 Saturday to close the gap on scoring leader Paul Fornicola of Wall Township.

Giants can't blame Strange outlasts Kite desert tor recent defeat to win Nabisco golf title 4B 2B The Register TUESDAY. NOV. 15.1968 Freehold entries Delran defeats Shore, 3-2, Poatttne 12:30 JLailabiaAlinahuistfJLaiant., - So 4 11 1M toe* Pace Pun* «U00 Ctm MOM : Keystone Burma IWBreinahan) 56/5 1 6HernaniJo 8-7 7 20 1 2ScotteSon(WCailahan) 135/2 Continued from Page IB 2nd Rae* HO* Pun* SJ.TSO MaMm SOtcowyCoMmlHItoily) 3-540-1 kaway early in the second quarter, but he slowly, from the defense. Delran had more of a Uiwiler's goal came just when it seemed the short-pass attack. BSwitt Thunder (DWauon) 2-2-33-1 7 TM Scotch (HFWon) S-7-58-1 game was headed for a Shootout and left pushed the ball just a little too far ahead and !> Dark Star (W King) . . 2-4 74-1 6Me, " 'jir.glJSc. .iui) 7-3 1010-1 Uiaaich came out to make the save. Jacobo- 2TapTv.lg(WButlaO 3-4-492 4Lustre ;.Manji) . 8-6-112-1 Shore's players wondering about fate. "Territorally. they had control of the game," 4JelsBeJla(MDePlalio) 4-2 09-2 «h Race Pac* Pun* SUM Can SIMM witz was upended for hi* effort. Delpino said. "But we had the better chances." 7JelsWinEmAII(JBaggm) 7 6 561 4FFB.'d(PnugnMU«) . 3-2-15-2 "At that point, >I was thinking shootoul," i Meluer took a powerful shot off a pas* from 3RomBop(JPtaMff) 45-401 ICiar chuiaj(JSnoohan) 5-7-5 7-2 midfielder Rob Donohoe said. "But then the "We wanted to pass the ball up field," Do- 1 Sweet Uuxmont (E Morrlj). . 57 4 10-1 3Sent JU: lolla(TOeVitis) 0444-1 ball just came down and bounced in. They got Todd Carbone late in the second period but nohoe said, "they were giving us the long 6YounaLo»er(HBelote) 6-4-5 15-1 2 Flat! arOl we N (J MoHayovl 8-0-19-2 Uranich somehow deflected it. M Race Me* Am SJ.J00 CM UM0 BUrov ra Heady (J Marshall) 4 1-98-1 a lucky goal that hit the post and bounced in, ball." 4C«!cnM»Duit(JSch*ind) . ...4-2-15 2 7llfrj.G.ado(HFIIion) 0-5-50-1 and we had a couple of breakaways that didn't Uranich made another save to start the third Shore, which had won the Shore Conference 3ZaneareyA(WBninahan) 2037-2 dC-:.o;(HK»«y)... 1-3-312-1 workout" quarter as Meltzer hit Jacobowitz for a (hot 7 Sly Knight N(HK*«y) 2-2-20-2 5t... -,boll (AKavotall) 4:4:5-1 "C Division title and the C.J. Group II BFIyByUght(HFIIion) 1 7:50 1 3th: c. P.:. PureoH.SQOClm 120.000 " Their ball hit the post and bounced in, and "We had our chance*," Delpino said. crown', didn't come into the game afraid of I Beb«VaiiinteN(S0eCamptei 3-11 ; 1 •-. •• lap, Clip(! DuCajnpla) 4-6-5 4 1 our ball bou.Ked off ivu. posts and didn't (a "There were at least three or four good oppor- Delran's high-scoring reputation. 6 Direct Action (C Minzl) 3-5-6 i 1 . i; • . no Pr.-ai j»(SWa.,uigton).2-4 6 3-2 tunities. Sometimes, they just don't go in. 5Antee(JPl0illei/ 5BG1S1 1 L), . aJosDrLjm(JMoi5oyav) . 1 I 3 3-2 shot by Shore's Shawn Jacobowiiz in the first "We felt confident coming in," Donohoe 2JMySMppar(ND) 5-u ." .•.(, I 2 U :. abl'..h;ji ICMjr.ii) ...1 . .' ' Z quartet), Dejpino said "Suineiimts the Delran tied the game at 1-1 at 18:07 in the said. "It didn't matter who we were playing, it 41h Raca Pace PuiM *2,5uO N/W 1 PM 4J Jiiin(CMaiui). . 23-:s-1 OD^L .'.-lUJFlayll) 6.2.0-1 breaks'go against you." second period when Steve Cicali rifled in a could have been the Cosmos, whoever, it •i -II..J. lAKa.^lu.'l) 8,-2 6Tc«cK :tM* yiCG ay| ... 1-0 0.0-1 Jacobov.ii/ gave Shore a In lead 3;29 into pass from Steve Raymond. It was Cicali's 49th didn't matter. We've been up since we played 2 httltuf llanovar (D Pmknay) 4 Co 7 2 6Kay 0-6 7 20-1 goal Rumson (in the Central Jersey quarterfinals). 5. .K.Foiward(JMwor,a) 7 2-89 2 iOth Race Poca PwMta MQNiW ttWei the game when he took a past, iron. Douohoe, 3Malitu(LF«mafO) 5 b 40 1 1 JJsrjbiJN"*. jyo.) . .3-2-85-2 beat Urain.ii to the'right and blasted the ball Delran went ahead 2-1 at 10:27 in the third We would have taken on anybody." ISIuoOMlHFAon) BJSbi 6Uura r(RHaytu) : 2 80-1 into'the nti. ..lieu Cicali crossed to Scott Leacott for a shot 6 Just Right (JMaralull) 7-8-7 6 i SBobb, V(Hnllo.n) 4-3-55-1 "We were confident," Delpino said. "We 6 Reel Order (HKe«y) 80 5C1 5 Bit O Match | \ Robillard) ...5-7", 5-1 Besides'Jacobowitz's loot'thai ii.i the ,JOSI. from four yard* out. • proved we were ready, we were in it til the very 7 Splendid Win (JMoiteyev) .. 0-5316 1 4Tyler F,shi..;i(JConine) 2 . i4-l Shore had si .'tial other bit chances lor goals. While Shore tried a bit more of a long pass- end." Mi Race Pac* Pun* t*,9W dm tt.000 2. jis .i BCJIWJL .05 .. 8-2 320-1 1 Field Skipper (JMoUeyev) „ „ 33 1. I Jl.istl, liiUeMJ .larc>t- ... 04-512-1 « Approved YenknlCManzi) 2-4 1 SI 7Micrc.\ae(l Manii) 7-6-19-2 5 Lumber Leon NJARoWlerd) . 5I-8/-2 ;;UiRacnP;xr. Puia» 12,300CUnM.000 2WiilyBDreemin(RBBachy; 18 192 I CallCa .oJir. .ilRllon) ... -.22-32-1 Ferraro 3 Self Contained (CMarui) 3-6-16 1 / Jiabi Rainbow (HKdty) ...2 IS 7-2 7lra»Shadow(jWone) 2-1-06-1 eSklp. rhruQcro.gla[OPInkn*y) 2 ; 89-2 4Mai.elUs(HKe«y) 104-720 1 i-CupW LuMt{OI\usul,) 4466-1 8 Arties F*aNon(J Conine) 45 520 1 4 3yeByeChip(RPesclulo} 5-368-1 leads in 0* toot Pan Pww tMM N/w ttSO/n b .'iiOiMii.:(Hril, ,.) 62081 4 Name Fiddle (D Pin! >ey) $-3-15-2 6 li-jru Skippor [J Mull) .5 1 I 0-1. 2 AmberVW(80Uwa) 4 4 531 3J..ani'Di«aii.(-'Schwmo) .7-5-3 15-1 PBAOpen GLENDALE HEIGHTS, III. Freehold results (AP) — Dave Ferraro of Kings- ton, N.Y., averaged 239.1 for eight lit Raca Paca Puna 12,300 fla.c M" O '< games to take the first-round lead . oto. L«aarw(HFilion) r, 00 3 60*^0 £A(jiA4SI26.A yesterday in the Professional 1 Chris aronat^ (W Bnsnthai,', 1202 10 /tt .Idea P.:. PUH 12.M0 ' Bowlers Association $200,000 bHainandolCMaiui) 2.10 «.oi.i,.> Su,|WUdM.it| r002.6Ui.60 Also: Authentic Andy. Cotton Eyed Mike. Bar- 3 Incomparable (B Cola) 240 240 Brunswick Memorial World •i-j Bandit, T».u By FoL.jMyFi.c Cents 181 'I - WOiSigla.nl; . • JJO AI: '-• y.wtj,:,;.ia '..1(1,1, .MScu.-n Open. EXACTA7-1I30.4U 1 M NH* Pac* Pum* tt.TSO 3; J' . Collins. Si .Jk.u» Alona Ferraro, who captured his third •i Tap Twig (WButlei) .4403002^ EXAOTAt-ttafJO 4 Jali Bella (MDaPietio) 5.603.23 dlh P.K*PK* run* (AM0 PBA crown last June in a doubles 8 Swltt Thunde (D Wltjot.) 2.60 1 ~zar IJ!clu>las(J SI aei.an) ...6.404 80380 tournament with Joe Berardi, Also: Oark Star Sv.eet Lou> • nt. Jelr SEioo ts3allo(AKivol IAIE DAILY DOUBLE 2-iliJJO Mb Mae* Pac* Pun* HW 4 Catch My Dust (J Schwtnd) 3 20 2.60 <. Bubbu Blu* Cnlp(C. Marul) .12 20 5 002.60 5Ante»(JPIeiller) 6.40 /-Keyslo.iaProgrcislHFWon). .. 4002.00 Falcons, ' Alao Bob. VaMnM N. Sly Krugtit N. Jcwy 3 Happy Clip (StaCampla) 2.40 Also- Oe&pwados Dream Track Hoboary. CogntJohn. Keyed To Win. bu Lowe* 4m Bac Pace PuraaS2,500 rRlfECTA 2-7-3 (31070 Devils 3Mallbu(LF*rnaro).; 10204.002.60 I OMi Race Pace Pun* tt.MO 2 TiHIma Hanover (DPinkney) 4 80340 ( MicroAoe(CManil) I0408ouj8o 1 Slugger(HFWon) 3.40 uBurola (RHayter) 7 204 20 T reschedule Also Heal Oder. Splendid Win Ju3t Hifli . •3'bb /{l" Ao:\\ 6.40 All Hall - ' ~ 1i:. Bit O Match, Tylers Fashion. Scr Fm» Forward WEST LONG BRANCH — EXACIA3 2MV.B0 The annual season ending football Mil Race Paca Purs* SJ.jid ' game between Monmouth Re- iWillyBOfsamin(RBee^.y) 86C-l.a0oJC »: *2,JO0 4 Marvel U3(HK*Uy) I12060C i ) gional and Shore Regional has .' i.u' ShDdc |JM- . u) :ZC been changed from Wednesday Alsc Appro.dd'idnkee A tieiiac.'..'. iL.; ,40* Oil 2*0 ber Loan N. Torgatfull Feil.i Mi ;. KM ;, ."Pen) .2.202.10 night Nov 23 al 7:30 p.m. to Sat- Sci.S*HCor.Uined .'.,,- ••" ;r.'.<.; .,. :... . 2.10 Triathlon benefits urday Nov. 26. miFECTA i '. i J ; utt ^ •i • 3k.; - Secgil DlaLi. Rainbow. i •»•',-.•. ;Cir.':Orii-.i,Bwi-By*Chip . MhRK*P«c*PuiMttMO EXACTA 2 1HU0 Jim McCoi iville, nght.charity Sports president, accepts a check for $2,000 from Cindy Boer of The change is because of 4NeroaFkM*(DPhkray». 4.00260280 TBIFECTA2 1 SN73.30 Shore's involvement in the NJ- 3LaHabiaAlmahursl(.Harenle Jr) 360360 ATTENDANCE 1(40 HANDLE «&21.t4S First Fidelity Bank. The check represents proceeds from the Sandy Hook Sprint Triathlon. 6Chlpil(VFuscoJ0 3 0C I RACK 290,252 MEAOOWLANM 1 S2.32O Looking on are GaryGulda of K 94 Radio, and Helen Hlckey of Hlckey Real Estate, supporters of SIAA football playoffs. The Blue Also. Amber WD.'Eiie Slci, tin, oto :e Burr u. OARDEU79 273 Charity Sports. Devils host Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Saturday in the Central Rumson basketball -Jersey Group I playoffs. opens with upsets Fornicola scores two more TDs Upsets of last year's top lean... IU'II. (formed) Character Continued Irom Page IB touchdown in his team's 44-8 romp against doldrums. shook the standings after the first One Ua>ing) defeated the losers aud then scored on a one-yard burst. Howell and holds third place, but by a slim Muscillo's 43-yard field goal was the extent week of action in the RuniM . (Harrison Fiic'Co) 84-<2 Milter has 96 points on 16 touchdowns. margin. of Long Branch's scoring in a 28-3 setback Men's Basketball League last week Sabino Portella, of Shore Regional and Nep- against St. John Vianney. as the circuit opened its third sea Wikcn'.tcd tl> attack uii IS Mittci will have a chance to get closer or points, all from oubuk iht duet- take o\ei the lead Saturday when Matawan tune's Robbie White are only two points be- . Keyport matched its 41-0 win against Free- son at Rumson Country Day hind him. School. point unpe Ray Coppede and entertains Watchung Hills Regional in an hold Township against Keansburg,, but Tom • Charlie "League Commissioner" opening state playoff round. The Huskies are Pitts has 12 touchdowns and eight two-point Parnaby "only" scored 11 points against the Last year's champion Smith the lop seed. Ci'amii.ij posted 16 and 14 conversions while White and Portella have 13 Titans. He had tallied 17 against Township. Barney, suffered a crushing loss to Fornicola will be playing in his final game six-pointers. 1987 teliar-dwell Campanula points, respectively, for Big Red, • However, Parnaby remained in seventh win h .... owns a share of the. Saturday when the Crimson Knights travel to place with 74 points, two ahead of another fast Concrete 53-4*. Howell for a 1 p.m. game. Portella scored once in the Blue Devils 24- lead' ifttr Uw in ii week oi'play. 14 triumph against Freehold. closer, Manalapan's Lee Rubin. Scot! Ward led a balanced C am Malayan's final regulai season opponent The Braves' fine quarterback tallied three panella team with 12 pomls while , Shtvhat ted the scoring with 18, will be rival Raritan on Turkey Day. While made the biggest move by scoring five touchdowns in the Scarlet Fliers, 47-0 rout of times in a 46-21. Shootout against Middletown Tim Connor did a great job on i ii. folio.,,.-Bf n i.'ii A .socitt- then seeing limited action against Long Johnson made a big move by scoring three defeated I;- •• jCa, ' runnei -p lioo) a..', all thi ippeataiMtts of Branch. Vai's 'ieWern (iouucily Up The V J MUM iHo slipped to sixth place as the touchdowns and a two-point conversion in the making an early run for the league Creek Cafe) Steve Pitts, of Middlelown South, had one , dicta Wave of Long. Branch, continue in the Blue Bishops, 40-14 verdict against Allentown. titli a< they dpfeited Sandy Hook i HI. ttiuut, j|iuiiau>c tht iachi .-WILJ, 04-JJ Ford brothers, led from the outset as Chuck larussi and newcomer Led by Ducky Smith's 17 Jeii. latlimore combined for 59 points, Jersey-Shore moved the Red Bank, North face tests today poinii Dave Blumel threw in 18 ball well, scoring Irom undentcath points ii/ show the Alley has a and on fast breaks uevinc led Continued horn Page IB semens Megan Aumack and Sheila "She's got a good head and received a first-round bye, beat team that tar. play with anyone. Sandy Hook scorers with 13, fol- with 18 seconds left in regulation Peer join sophomore Arnanda she's cool under pressure," Patter- Neptune in a semifinal encounter. and Shawnee look the contest by Cheslock on the offensive attack. son said. "Her teammates give her Val's had a balanced effort from lowed by ( hachko and Fisher, constant encouragement and she Eastern (19-1) is led by 26-goaI •outscoring Toms River, 2-0, in a Pea, Monier and Aumack pro- scorer Mary McGravey and goal- Bill O'Brien and Mike Feerit with who both had 12 points. Shootout. responds to it" 24 points, respectively. vide a triple storing threat that keeper Mary Lou Winstel (16 - Feauaan and Vigahto both had Red Bank's lineup includes sev- makes life difficult for opposing Monier scored two goals and. shutouts). Big red Q Print, fresh with a 10 points loi Jersey Shore. eral underclassmen, including defenses. Peer provided the clincher as Red freshman goalkecpei Beth Hunt Bank won the C.J. Group HI title The Voorhees-based school "With us, scoring is a team ef- beat Highland Regional, 3-0, The Bucs stellar defensive and fort," Red Bank Coach Wendy with a 3-1 victory over Voorhees on Friday. Mainland Regional, 2-0 and Ran- County midfield corps are led by seniors Patterson said. "The girls work cocas Valley, 1-0, to win the S.J. Jodie Choff, Melody Moses and hard and support each other and, Red Bank butshot Voorhees, Group III title. Jamie Procino, sophomore Liz when one scores, it's like they all 11-3. Fagan and juniors Becky Winlcls did." Eastern is on a six-game win- sports flashback and Maggie McCarthy. The Bucs also beat Watchung ning streak and hasn't lost since Despite hei youth. Hunt has Hills and West Windsor en route falling to Bishop Eustace, 2-0, on Kathryn Monier, a junior, and 25 years ago Five years ago done a fine job in the goal. to the title while the Lions, who Oct. 14. Monmouth College men's bas- Rich Ward's goal in the'fifth ketball coach Bill Boylan an- Shootout gave Middletown High Poll indicates Adv. School South a 5-4 soccer victory nounced thai the Hawks would over Neptune in a Central Jersey f play a Ii game schedule, includ- Group IV soccer match. ing a game against St. Peter's Col- grid inconsistencies Gov t Foreclosures lege in Jersey City. , One year ago Continued from Page IB two spots to seventh after its Repossessed Homes Bom Gov't from $1 plus repairs/taxes. 10 years ago Unbeaten Shore Regional High the Lancers' crushing 28-3 costly 7-7 tie against Red Bank Nationwide! FHA.VA, HUD, more—Assumablc properties School won the Central Jersey Catholic, which denied the Group II field hockey victory over Long Branch es- available without credit check. Available by U.S. Public LAW Peter Wilkins's goal got Raritan tablished that this a team that Bucs a spot in the Central Jer- championship with a 2-0 shutout 93-383. Also tax properties, none for information: High School stiff to a 44 NJSIAA of Princeton. Kristcn Pierson and can play defense with anybody. sey Group HI playoffs. . Central Jersey Group IV semifinal Chris Wajda scuied the goals for Red Bank Regional drops Keyport is 10th. 1-216-453-3000 Ext.H5204 ' soccer victory over Steinert. the Blue Devils. TUESDAY, NOV. 15.1988 The Register No surprises in NJSIAA football pairings

coach Jim Wilbur said. BySTEVENFALK CJ. Group HI THE REGISTER NJSIAA No. 4. Watchung Hills (6-2) at No. 1 Matron Bct>(S-O) There were no surprises for area schol- No. 3. Ewing Twp. (8-0) at No. 2. Frank- astic football fans as the NJSIAA official- ffiWo«lr<^wl«w,4-i<.»t(l)Uce)(T0«»«»Np,S- lin Twp. (84). ***** ' " Matawan, The Register's top-ranked team ly released the pairings and seeding* for WBw«ngnnC*y,7.i-0,M(i)Bwral«tglon(l,s«- the playoffs to begin this weekend with sett after its first sectional title since 1975 opening round games. in this loaded section. A strong possibility is a Matawan- Seven Monmouth County teams will Franklin title match. The two teams met be involved in opening round action this p)* weM0rwnmM,7t-o.*t(t)MeiswnCinMi,S> {J01* ""' ' 1.l t(l)No(«lB«rg*n,«*0. in the 1984 sectional final with Franklin weekend. winning an epic 38-29 battle. Matawan Regional (Central Jersey ! (4>Hobot«n,M«*««nW?»f».M-0. ' • mMV»Oi &H JjM*»»nofP«ec», 6*0.«(1) St. Jo** » John XXMI. 7-1-0. Watchung sneaked in when Red Bank Keyport (C.J. Group I) all had the nec- MM. Regional had to settle for a tie with Red essary six wins or 12 quality points to Bank Catholic Saturday. earn spots in the party. («)Dun»«*i, 7-1-0, «t(1)NtwBrun«wk*.WM). CJ. Group IV Teams are seeded, four per section, No. 4. East Brunswick (7-2) at No. 1. according to the state power-point formu- (4)Unk».t*O,«(t)M«fltKno»t,» Madison Central (8-0). la, which is determinded by multiplying a 7-H.«.••', ' ASSOCIATED PRESS •Washington: at San Francisco, Cleveland, at out for four weeks. That would include the return PLOWING AHEAD -Phoenix Cardinals quarterback Neil Lomax plows ahead for yardage against Philadelphia, Dallas, at Cincinnati. game at Giants Stadium. The Cards are tied for first the Giants on Sunday! Thus, the next three weeks are critical for the Gi- place this late in the season for the first time since ants because they have no divisional games after 1975 when they and Dallas were both 8-3. Hershiser heads Major League All-Star Team casters. No 'other right-handers received ta as the left-handed starter and Paul Mo- Hershiser should be used to no one vot- ning of the year, I would have thought 30 By RON AID BLUM votes. litor of Milwaukee as the designated hit- ing against him. He was a unanimous saves would be a great year." APSPOflTS WHITER Third baseman Wade Boggs of Boston ter. pick last week for the Cy Young Award. Boggs isn't big on awards. For him, the and relief pitcher Dennis Eckersley of Jose Canseco of Oakland, Kirby Puck- "Unanimous is hard to attain, so how enjoyment is on the field. ' NEW YORK — Orel Hershiser of the Oakland were nearly unanimous selec- ett of Minnesota and Mike Greenwell of can you expect it?" he said. "My career "That's the fun part of the game," he Los'Angeles Dodgers threw another shut- tions. Boggs received 155 points at third Boston are the outfielders. Puckett was will go downhill from here." said, "the one-on-one confrontation be- out yesterday, when he was picked unani- and Gary Gaetti of the Twins got nine, named to the team for the third straight Eckersley had 45 saves during the sea- tween you and the pitcher. Get a hit, you . mously as the right-handedpitche r on the the only other players to receive votes. year. son, one short of Dave Righetu's major- win. Strike out, you lose." 1988 Associated Press Major League Alt- Eckersley beat John Franco of Cincinnati league record. by a similar 155-9 margin. National Leaguers picked were first There were three close races. Clark, Star team. . baseman Will Clark of San Francisco, sec- Eckersley failed to get a a save in Game who led the NL in runs batted in with 109 Hershiser, the 1988 National League The American League dominated the ond baseman Ryne Sandberg of the Chi- 1 of the World Series when Los Angeles' and was tied for third in homers with 29, Cy Young Award winner and Most Valu- AP team, filling eight of 12 spots, includ- cago Cubs, catcher Benito Santiago of San Kirk Gibson his a two-run homer with got 58 votes, eight more than Montreal's able player of the NL playoffs and the ing all three in the outfield. Diego and Hershiser. Santiago last year two outs in the ninth inning. Andres Galarraga. Clark displaced Don World Series, received 163 points from a Alan Trammel! of Detroit was picked became the first rookie named an AP All- "How can I be disappointed with the Mattingly of the New York Yankees, who nationwide panel of writers and broad- as the shortstop, Frank Viola of Minneso- Star. season I've had?" he said. "At the begin- had been the first baseman from 1984-87. Mullin pours in the points as Warriors defeat Nets "Chris has been sensational — everything I hoped By BILL BARNARD he would be and more," Nelson said. "He's having ASSOCIATED PRESS an All-Star season." Strtritatton Mullin was 13-for-24 from the field and added five EAST RUTHERFORD — Chris Mullin was al- rebounds, five assists, three blocked shots and three A Silent Auction to Benefit ways there when the Golden State Warriors needed steals. him last night. "Chris is a great player," Nets coach Willis Reed said. "He moves very well without the ball and he is Riverview Medical Center's "Whoever gets open gets the ball and gets the a smart player with it." points, but you want to be aggressive at certain times of the game," Mullin said after scoring 33 points in After Bol'S free throws made it 98-92, consecutive Cancer Care Center the Warriors' 100-96 victory over the New Jersey baskets by John Bagley got New Jersey within two, Nets. but two free throws by rookie Mitch Richmond con- cluded the scoring with 1:25 left. Offering a unique holiday shopping list for discriminating buyers Mullin scored 17 points in the first 16:20 as Gold- Richmond finished with 21 points, while reserve including: en State built a 47-30 lead. After the Nets rallied for a Lester Conner led New Jersey with 15 points, nine in 92-90 lead with 5:33 left, Mullin took over. the fourth quarter. Buck Williams had 14 rebounds He made four straight free throws and then added for the Nets but scored only five points on l-for-6 Chagail Lithograph _ Dali hace Medallion a basket before two free throws by Manute Bol put shooting. / /^tftejffarriors ahead 98-92 with three minutes rcmain- Golden State, 2042 last season, improved to 4-2. _^ Rur of fox Hunt Prints _Erte'Serigrapns The Warriors did not win their fourth game last year V'Hnadc a conscious effort to drive the ball, and if until Dec. 23, when they already had 18 losses. Redoutf Botanicals _Erte'Bron« they come to me, then I pass it off," Mullin said. The Nets rallied from their 17-point deficit in the "they were real tough shots, but he either got it in second quarter with Mullin resting on the bench. Gould Hummingbirds ^_Audubon "White Stout" the basket or he was fouled," Warriors coach Don New Jersey outscored Golden State 15-3 in the final Nelson said of Mullin's decisive spurt, which.gave 6:42 of the first half, cutting the deficit to 50-45. Parish Nautical Etching "Sacajawea" by Cybis the Warriors six straight victories at the Mead- Mullin missed a free throw in the first quarter, his owlands since 1983. first miss of the season after making 37 straight. _ Baseball Bat signed Mantle & Moris _N.J. Coastal Atlas-1878 Mullin is now tied for fourth among the league's There were 21 blocked shots in the game, tying an scoring leaden with a 28.7 average. NBA record set by Detroit and Atlanta in a double- _ Mets World Series Ring 1986 "If I keep doing what I've been doing, hopefully I overtime game on Oct. 18,1980, and matched by Los can have a great season," Mullin said. "We have very Angeles and Denver on April 9,1982, Golden State J» Babe Ruth Autographed Program good coaching and we've worked very hard." had 11 blocks and New Jersey 10. The above list is but a small sampling of the many treasures that will be available from 3 to 7 pm, Sunday, November 20, at the Old Orchard Country Club, Eaumtown, as Time Again Books and Collectibles invites you to attend "Antiq- North Stars win first on road uities," a silent auction to benefit Riverview Medical Center's Cancer Care Center. TORONTO — Dave Gagner's puck into the open net from five dropped over the goal line. There will be rare books, paintings, lithographs, serigraphs, and objects d'art as well. third goal of the game, with three feet out for his 12th goal of the as one-of-a-kind sports memorabilia. You will be able to buy some uniqu uniquee holida holidayy gi/t gi/ts s -- season. Ed Olczyk made it 3-3 at 2:35. seconds left, gave the Minnesota He was standing all alone in front the kinds of gifts that become investments for for the the fu future. Pd Proceeds sf fromth the auctionti North Stars their first road victory Minnesota led 2-0 on goals by of Son Casey to whip a pass from will bee used to enhance th the efuture future of of Riverview' Riverview'j jc comprehensive cancer treatment. of the season with a 5-4 NHL win Gagner and Brian Bellows, but Laxdal past the Minnesota goalie over the Toronto Maple Leafs last Derek Laxdal and Vincent Damp- for his 10th of the season. For an invitation, or an advance sale catalogue, call Riverview at 530-2282. Mail night. bousse replied for Toronto for a 2- and phone bids will be accepted, but many more rare items will be available Sunday, Toronto took its first lead, 4-3, 2 tie after 40 minutes. November 20 only! The North Stars, who also on Damphousse's second power- broke a five-game winless streak, . The North Stan regained the lead on Mark Hardy's first goal of play goal of the game at 6:29 of the had an 0-6-2 record on the road third. With Craig Hamburg sit- prior to last night. The result sent the season one minute into the third period. Hardy shot from the ting out a tripping penalty, Al Iaf- the Maple Leafs to their sixth con- rate passed to Damphousse in the secutive defeat. point and the puck struck a stick and hit the post to the left of right wing faceoff circle and Leafs goalie Ken Wregget was Wregget. The Maple Leafs' goalie Damphousse slapped a drive on his back after making two turned to see where the puck was under the cross bar for his 10th of saves when Gagner flipped the and it struck his catching mitt and the season. TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1988 The Register SB Strange wins Nabisco in sudden death 24-inch putt beats Kite in season-ending event beat Greg Norman of Australia in sudden- ation. It provided $500,000 to Houston in By BOB OMEN death at Houston. It was his 16th career tri- charitable contributions in the season-long Na- AP GOLF WRITER umph on the American tour. With a victory in bisco team charity competition. Australia early in the season, it was his fifth After he and Kite both scored routine, two- worldwide triumph of the year. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — It was a 24-inch putt pars on the first playoff hole, the 16th, putt worth $535,000. And it was the most financially rewarding of Strange laced his tee shot on the 17th to within all. two feet of the cup. Curtis Strange made it — on one of golfs Strange collected $360,000 from the tourna- He jerked his tee from the ground and legendary holes — and with it confirmed his stalked away as Kite prepared his response. stature as America's leading player. ment purse of $2 million. As the leading- money winner — his second successive money Kite, needing a victory to extend his tour- The little birdie putt yesterday came on the title and third in four years — he also won best record of seven consecutive yean in which 17th hole at Pebble Beach, where Tom Watson $175,000 from a bonus pool of $1 million dis- he had won at least once, pulled his four-iron chipped in to beat Jack Nicklaus in the 1982 tributed in the season-long Nabisco Grand shot into the right bunker. U.S. Open, and where Nicklaus' one-iron shot Prix of Golf. into a howling gale set up his 1972 U.S. Open It seemed to be all over. victory. That increased his 1988 winnings to Strange was not so sure, however. $1,147,644. This one provided Strange with a two-hole 0 "What if he make (the sand shot)?" Strange sudden-death playoff victory over Tom Kite in "It's nice to be the first, but it doesn't mean said. "Now I'm in shock and shorter putts than the Nabisco Championships, the richest tour- that much to me," Strange said. mine have been missed. I wasn't counting any- nament in the game and the season-ending "It's like when Arnold (Palmer) was the first thing over until the ball was in the hole." event on the PGA Tour. to go over $1 million in career earnings. Now Kite played a good sand shot to within about The'birdie, following a four-iron tee shot on there are 40 or 50 who have done it, but every- 30 inches, on the same line as Strange, and the par-3 17th that juts into the pounding surf body remembers Arnold was the first. made the par putt. of Monterey Bay, enabled Strange to become "In the next few years, there'll be four or five Strange then rapped his birdie putt into the the first player to go past $1 million in single- guys a year winning $ I million." back of the cup and it was over. season earnings on the American tour, the 1988 Player of the Year and the only four-time Of more importance, he said, was the sea- "I'm proud of the way I played today, and winner on the U.S. tour this year. son's money winning title — considered by the the way I've played this year," Kite said. game's touring pros as the designation of golfs "I didn't win this year, but I've won my Does it also make him the outstanding play- outstanding performer—and the Player of the share and I'll win some more. This was just er in golf today? Year title. Curtis' week," said Kite, who earned $256,000 "That's not for me to say," Strange said in Strange had to win to achieve both distinc- and improved to $760,405 for the year. ASSOCIATED PRESS response to question. "That's for the press to tions. The playoff was set up when Kite made up write about, the other players to talk about." WINS NABISCO — Curtis Strange of Klngsmlll, Va. holds the Na- two strokes on Strange over the last two holes The victory was his third in a playoff this "That's what made that putt so important," of regulation play Sunday and tied him at 279, bisco Go« Championship trophy after beating Tom Kite in sudden Strange said. death ydfflerday at Pebble Beach, Calif. season. He also beat Nick Faldo of England nine under par. Darkness prevented a playoff over 18 holes for the U.S, Open title, and he There was still another financial, consider- until yesterday. t Top Twenty Irish, USC head for showdown football poll Arkansas, Houston join grid list for first time this year hut week, fell out of the rankings by los- They face No. 6 UCLA on Saturday and and held onto fifth place with 937 points, 8yHeRSCHElNISSEN8ON ing to No. 7 Nebraska 7-0. Notre Dame on Nov. 26. . UCLA's 27-17 victory over Stanford en- AP FOOTBALL WRITER Last week, also with 59 voters partici- abled the Bruins to remain No. 6 with In addition, Auburn and Oklahoma 866 points and Nebraska is again No. 7 swapped places, Auburn rising from ninth pating, Notre Dame led USC 42-15 in first-place votes and 1,160-1,122 in with 805 points after edging Colorado. Notre Dame and Southern California to eighth and Oklahoma slipping from eighth to ninth. points. In the hut three weeks, Notre Auburn's 20-10 victory over Georgia are within one step of a showdown be- Dame's lead has decreased from 47 points lifted the Tigers into eighth place with tween the nation's No. 1 and No. 2 college Notre Dame, idle hut weekend, re- to 38 to 25. - 769 points while Oklahoma received 750 football teams while Arkansas made the ceived 40 of 59 first-place votes and 1,156 The other first-place ballot went to de- points and fell one spot after struggling Top Ten for the first time this season and of a possible 1,180 points from a nation- fending national champion Miami, which past Missouri' 16-7, Houston cracked the Top Twenty after an wide panel of sports writers and sports- was idle. The Hurricanes, 7-1-0, received Arkansas, 10-0-0 and one of four teams eight-year absence. casters. The 9-O-0 Irish, who play Penn 1,060 points. with perfect records, rose from 11th place State on Saturday, are No, 1 for the third Unbeaten West Virginia, 10-0-0, re- to 10th by downing Texas A&M 25-20. Houston, which last appeared in the consecutive week. Associated Press poll in September 1980, mained No. 4 with 977 points following a The Razorbacks received 657 points. upped its record to 7-2 by defeating pre- Southern Cal, a 50-0 winner over Ari- 35-25 triumph over Rutgers. For the first The Second Ten consists of LSU, viously unbeaten Wyoming 34-10 Satur- zona State, received 18 first-place votes time in three weeks, however, the Moun- Michigan, Oklahoma State, Syracuse, day night and dropping the Cowboys and 1,131 points. The Trojans, also 9-04, taineers failed to receive a first-place vote. Clemson, Wyoming, Houston, Alabama, from 10th place to 16th. Colorado, No. 19 are No. 2 for the third week in a row. Florida State beat Virginia Tech 41-14 Washington State and Georgia. Georgetown is voted distant second place Duke grabs No. 1 postion in first cage poll pleased at being No. 1. well following the graduation of Danny Man- ByJWO'CONNEU "If you're ranked very high early, there's a ning, the NBA's No. 1 draft choice and the Top Twenty AP Basketball Writer tendency to think you've already accomplished player most responsible for the Jayhawks' title. something, and you really haven't accom- However, a three-year probation for recruiting plished anything," he said. "Those are just pre- violations was handed down to Kansas and the basketball poll Duke, a Final Four team two of the last dictions. In practice settings, you have to be Jayhawks will not defend their title in the three seasons, was named the No. 1 team yes- careful that there isn't a complacency that NCAA tournament. terday in The Associated Press' preseason col- comes about. Nine of the teams in the preseason poll, in- lege basketball poll. "You're not defending anything. You should cluding Georgetown, were unranked in the The Blue Devils, who finished fifth in the still go about the development of your team final poll of last season. final regular-season poll last season and went jhe same way." Eight teams received first-place votes and 51 on to the Final Four and a semifinal loss to Michigan, Louisville and Oklahoma — an- of the 293 Division I teams eligible for receiv- eventual champion Kansas, received 33 first- other Final Four team from last season — ing votes did. place votes and easily outdistanced No. 2 rounded out the Top Five in a voting that Michigan received four first-place votes and Georgetown, which had eight first-placevotes . showed the quick turns of the fortunes of colle- 1,090 points, 74 more than Louisville, which Duke, which but held the top ranking over giate basketball programs. got seven No. 1 votes. Oklahoma had nine the final three polls of the 1985-86 season — Five teams from last season's final poll — first-place votes and 1,001 points. another in which it reached the Final Four — Purdue, Kentucky, Bradley, Wyoming and Xa- North Carolina was sixth with three No. 1 finished with 1,257 points from the nation- vier, Ohio — did not even receive a vote in the selections and 915 points, just four more than wide panel cf .portswriters and broadcasters, preseason balloting and another, Kansas State, Iowa, which had two first-place votes. One well ahead of the Hoyas' 1,107. got just one. point separated No. 8 Syracuse, 852 points, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski wasn't overly ' Kansas, which wasn't expected to fare that and Illinois.

BUY THE BEST CARS THE BEST DEALS WE OFFER MODE NINE ACRES OF BECAUSE WE HAVE NEW AND MORE TO OFFER! USED CARS 6B The Register TUESDAY. NOV. 15,1988

HAGAR PEANUTS

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EVENING 1M0 Q» (WTBS) Mo* **Vi "BatttmUl" (1943) | TUESDAY PRIME TIME RandoM Soon M Ottltn.During WorttWar II, coM-in Iwn th) nHWN of mr on raldt ovtt !; 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Japan. BROADCAST STATIONS (HBO)Movie*»v,"Suspetf"(1987)aier,Derinls Ou«.Apubllcd«fsnd«r'ap«r»oeulandprof«SBlona1 Win, Lose or Wheel of Movie: ** "Police Academy 3. Back in Training" DWrfdU High Risk •mice are tatted by her Involvement with a Kiror dur- e Draw Fortune g (1986. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Bubba Smith. ingap«rttcuKfty sensitive murder trial. (In Stereo) ft1 NBC News g Family Feud ALFg Movie: **V2 "Karate Kid Part Two" g o (1986. Drama) Ralph Macchlo. Noriyuki Pat' Morita. 12*0 '• News Current Affair Shake Zulu News • •World of SmM e I HoWe*** 'The Gambler" (1974) James Cain, (AHT8) Golden Ago ol TflnWon Lauren Hutton. Jeopardy! cp Entertainment War and Remembrance g • Movie *** "loye fa Never Silent11 (1965) Mare ) feiiu The LOU Epfleodea o Tonight Wnnifuhtyn, PnyHs FreHch. (tarfe *»• "Wai, DMI Run" (1968) Cosby Show g Kate & AlMs g HUnter Hunter . ilDWB a • • ItoTrt. o • Movie *MVt "OuBgrit" (1944) Charles Boyer, " Movie *•* "ChaloMi Web".(1972) INN News Movie: *** "The Enforcer" Cheers g INN News Odd Couple eJMovle'BiioellrnperlodelHarpa-R.Torne.East (1976. Drama) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. CD Cartot. World at War Specials MacNell/Lehrer Newshour iNova g American Experience g (NICK) Dtt* Sit MtMM i SPOUTS) (todunghtmMtgtikie • CD iTMC)Hmlt*M"CulleCiW«"(1M1) Facts of Life Current Affair Sixers: Pre- NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76era at Chicago Bulls © Game Show - (ARTS) OmN A profile ol the peaceful Indian I USA) Fat Abort leader MohandasK. Gandhi is presented by journalist ; —•' Ml T Night Court M'A'S'H Movie: ** "Forced Vengeance" News iBonny Hill JametCameron. (Hl (WTBS) One Day at a Time ' m (1982. Adventure) Chuck Norris Mary Louise Welter, (BET)1MaWtelitoeiecli •—r 1 630 ''.'. CABLE CHANNELS • v#aarWI I ••J^Bt WWW * • •CSSNtmg SportsCenter iTruck and Muscle Magazine I Top Rank Boxing: From San Diego )Portralb)Ot Power OMCNoweg ESPN iTractor Pull tlMMtfttMUTour • FaeJyTkNQ DMUCNmg Movie: *** "Bite the Bullet" Movie: ** "Teen Wolf" 1st & Ten; • Movie: ** "He's My Girl" i I NaahvUa Now Guest* Shotgun Rod; HBO (1075J Gene HackmarC Confd (1985) Michael J. Fox. James Hampton., Bulls Business •(1987) T.K. Carter. n Band; John Prine. (In Stereo) . alto* tor Daddy Movie: *** "Walk, Don't Run" Movie: *** "Baby Boom" Cinema* Movie: "Prick )NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at New • UverSpoono MAX (1966) Cary Grant. Confd (1987, Comedy) Diane Keaton, Sam Shepard. Comedy Up Your Ears" • DMrM27HighligMt York Wanders. (R) NHL Hockey: New York Rangers at Philadelphia Flyers Women's Tennis: Virginia Slims • ChNng Inside World , (USA) Dragnet MSG Tennis Classic • Pan* Mia — 12-JO '—^-r • NrihlM|M«WM . Dionne Warwick and Friends Movie: *Vfc "Campus Man" Brothers Super Dave g •OLata Night WWi David Uttarman Schedule* J HOWLUIU TsUwiuluJCHII SHOW (1987. Comedy) John Dve. Steve Lyon. •Hot Steve Guttenberg. the Smothen Brothers. (In ART8) Travel Magazine Movie: *** "Cutters Way" Movie: ** "Half Moon Street" Movie: ** "Deadly Illusion " Stereo) CNN)MmMiT04ij| TMC (1981) John Heard. Cont'd (1986) Slgourney Weaver. Michael Caine. (1987, Drama) Billy Dee Williams. Vanity. aVoMwta This documentary takes a look at ESPN) kititenwPQA Tout WWF Prime Time Wrestling NASR) You Can Bat Star USA Miami Vice s NICK) Donl Just SK There QohgPlecet ,. SPORTS) SC Preview Andy Griffith Sanford and NBA Basketball: Atlanta Hawks at Cleveland Cavaliers # ' Movie ** "Scared Sffl" (1967) Andrew U8A) Cartoons WTBS Son Stevens, Mary Page Keler. (DISC)Camen--Eerry Photography Early photog J» (WTBS) I to S as artists and tradesmen. [SPORTS) MltlMRt and Racing 7*0 » Natknal Umpoon'a Class ol 'M Two • WKLoetorDrm hippies who had a bad add trip back in'69 • wake up seventeen years War. (In Stereo) (USA) Edge of Night 12*5 •Cotby •• Morie •* "GoMie and the Boxer Go to Holly- • Fan* Today wood" (IM1) 0J. Simpson. MMttt Michaelsen. • CheertCh g EVENING \— Ml • WortdatWarlp* • Stop Smoking • TMoMZont • South American Journey A look at the reasons M«M Court toe ArgtoBna* dtc«ne from t position of wealth to Us WNonbranConle cum* mpowriehep d ttttut.( (h Stereo) • Podra Dated AdHgeiar? BzaMh Spender's INewJortoyHttanrkNam (MSQ) NHL Hock ty Nsw York RsngofS tt PNtodsl- (ARTS) Hedgehog Wooing m hih h pNt Ryws. (Uvs) l y aboubt at lth ts'

lkw to It* ceremony. (BET) VMoo Soul 3D (WTBS) NBA Baakatbal Atlanta Hawks at (CBN SWoMTal. Cleveland Cavaliers. (Uve) (CNN Christian Science Monitor MS (DISC) Work! (MSO)iportaOaak • NBA BaekotMl Philadelphia 76ers at Chicago (NASH) Ricky Netoon and Fata Donlno (NICK) You Cant do That on Televiaion Racing From The Meadow- (SHOW) Dlonne Wen** and Fitanda **•<"»> ^ . T* (USA)MMWM (M8Q) Woman-e Tarn* VlrgWa Skin Classic. (NICK)Patly Duke Show 7*1 , Urty rounds, from Madison Square Garden. (Taped) (U8A)S»ercmorTomonDi (iTj(WTBS)/ 11:30 . MB (MSO)Mie Work! Tomit D NBA Btakeftei New York Knicks at Houston SJU«AToo^Scr«duled:aapBClal8ditiorionhenri fccketa. (Tape Delay) dium pftvtJrtton md trmtrnwrt. 7:11 (SPORTS) SC Tonight ;M8Q) Thoroughbred Radng From The Meadow- auterWWi Bob Cootae Scheduled: comic David anda.

* *-*>•••!» • : d._ _• USD JNmley Perfect Wet • • Wheel ol Fortune g 0 NBA BMIOMMBI PMxWphla 76efS it Chicago Tim Kazurinsky (toft) and David Graf play bum- • INN Neva Wayne Rogers hosts "High Risk," a new hour- Ma.(R) vsssr long entertainment and Information series about bling policemen who have trouble carrying out (DISC) Oatkt ki Spec. Life cycles ol vegetation. • •Current AMr people with high-risk professions. It's sched- the simplest tasks, like firing a gun, In "Police' IDWNEV) Movie "The Haunted School" (1966) uled tonight on CBS. Academy 3: Back In Training." It airs tonight on Carol DrHMtv. Jamea Laurie. aKate.Mog (ESPN) Cycfcg Work) MounWn Championsh p tBWn,U)00orBraw CBS. From Mammoth Mountain, CaH.(R) • INN Newt Ma* ** "Young Bi Hk**" (1940) Roy CMF«*U,M^rmc»HolSpr1nojendHaydenVaf leavtt him the prime suspect In the murder of a bust- (DISC) PnMaaol Nature GanOldman, Alfred Molina. John Lahr's biography f Hayes, SI Neva from Nahj (Itatan) notsmanawKe. R' (HBO)Movle«(i"He'aMyGirl'(1987)T.K. Carter, lrispiredltoaa»untrttr«1o-ywrelatic»ahip be- of Selurdey Night Uve • •Another View David Halyday. In order to accompany h» DM tween controversial playwright Joe Orton and Ken- 1 neth Hafwal, Ma lover am MUr. R' (ARTS) World ol Survival Wof (1985) Michael J. friend, an aspiring singer-songwrHer. on a trip to Lot I Hot|woed holder Scheduled: Juddllirsch (DISC) Noeha Ark Herons, rumn*gblrds and (BET)Te»Me8omeWngOood <,JarrmH«r0on.Ahigrudv>olstudem'epopu- Angeles, a young man It forced to masquerade as a ('"Deer John"); rock artist PhU Coins. (CNN)Croaaira lartysciarswrw It It discovered that he is cursed 2g&5L woman, (ki Stereo) PG-13" 's living In the Andes mountains. with the nwrtt of tht wtrwotf. 'PQ' SO) Woman'e Tmb VlrgWa Stma Ctotlc. US (OtSC)HMarfol China • BMtngthaOddaCherie Banks and Steve Allen (NASH) Neahvaa Now Guests: Shotgun Red; y rounds, from Madison Squire Garden. (Taped) )BCTV OB (WTBS) MoUe ***V4 "Night ol the Hunter" (DISNEY) KaWdoocope Coneerl g m the hosts c«tr*tpec«wr**p>«ln!omatlon John McEuan Bar* John Prim, (hi Stereo) i) Crook and ChtM ) Super Dtv*(m Stereo) g (1955) Robert Mitchum,Sheley Winters. (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Put on cancer and cancer treelmenta. (NICK) Meter Ed (SHOW) Movie *ti "Three Kinds of Heel" (1967) (MSO NHL Hockey • MNNm ) Beat ol Saturday WghtUn It* (SHOW) Movie M» "Campus Man" (1967) John Robert GWy, Victoria Barrett. (NICK DouMoDorog Criaia Up Close" Producer Robert Crews up Dye. Stave Lyon. In an ethrt to meet tuition cott>, an , MS (SPORTS) Horn Baring From nocUnthaw 19SJct»a**c4lr«Konriodya4T*ilslralionacon- 1ft» --* •_•-_ jfc J- •• • • a-t- _rtft J lnnLUn (HBO) Mode "Let's Get Harry" (1966) Robert Du- 735 1 fronMlon with Alabtma Governor George Walace, SB (WTBS) Unto **• "Kung Fu" (1971) Keith U^IODoaaforacarnpuscilsndar.rinStareolPQ val. Mark Harmon. (1»(WTB8)8anfcrdand8oii whorduaed to Implemant court<»dered mtegratkm Canadno, Barry SuBVan. Whan a haK-American (SPORTS) NHL Hockeyy(MgaryFlame«alNe C w SSTsg at the UnlvanHyol Alabama, g Buddhislmor* discovers there Is a price on his heed, 1 MO York Wanders. (Uve) • M Moyert World ot MeM "The Ufe of the he flen to the American West ol the 1870s. • Movie TheTralnK«er"(1963)MichaelSarrajin, (TMC) Movie ** "Half Moon Street" (ISM) 8k> MM" Vartan Gregorian, Brown Unhwtity'l next . ittMtMOlorcM Tow)e Kleiner. oumey Weaver, Michael Cahe. A Londorrtaoedw- president and former New York Public Library prest- POLICE ACADEMY 1 ttnttA wtw wtt (Ktoowxl pltllnj wcrrti to the • •Newt(R) \ktM Odd Couple dent, discusses liberties and teaming. BJBBJ B)B^SjaMt Sja^aTwi^Brf en» • CndllTlMBomb an etcort become. Involved wMi an Engfch ttalee- Benny W • HefcnleTVrWworkUSAIOreek) • Home Shopping Ovemlghl Service nun sflfflMntd In iotttTMlionri tntriou*. 'H' • MetaNoche...No (USA) WWF Print TtttWreeBftj noNciu y Vovttdtdts. • LuchaUbre • •Movie** "Polce Academy 3: Back in Train- • •NigMy ButlneteReport Scheduled: the Mo- mg" (1966) Sieve GuOenberg. Bubba Smith. When a (ARTS) Upocatyate Taw Documentary tracing Q7J (WTBS) NBA AltanU Htwtu it the ruins of the Mayan Indian empire in the jungles of (CBNIINCM Cleveland Cev*»rs(Lrrt) CooMdyEiporkMnl "Normans Bebe and Honduras. (ARTS) Yes, Prime MWsler Hecker Is angered by (CINE) MowetWThe Hidden" (1987) Kyle Ma nent pole* academies, both schools take slope to a former prime minisler's memoirs. (CINE) Movie *** "Prick Up Your Ears" (1987) eUchl«i,MWteelNouri. nuke turn thajin li ths ont tfMl tutvivoi. (BET) Soft Notes (OlSCJINrlHynterAstudyolrnan^ng sharks • • ALF hi Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2) g • • Movto **Vi "Kerala Kid Part Two" (1981) (CBN) Remington I (E8PN)lporttLool< • Shake Zulu Shake Zukj'a We andI rite to power Rdph Maochio, Noriyuki Pat' Malta. Old rivalries, ntw tdvtftatVif aVK) rofTimot HMN DmM md (NICK)ICTV bsflini wNh m WcN low iftfc* bctwMn Prtnot SKV- Cable channels on your TV (DISC) ParaoTeo Camp A Nazi concentration camp 1 t Myagl at Hey travel to OMnowa tovW t IB- (TMC) Morie *• "Half Moon Street (1996) Sig- jangalu»aZuluandNan(l,wrWreaultalnlholiigl- m Czechoslavakia referred toes the "model Jewish oomajy Wttvw, MkhMl Ciino. timate birth ol Shaka. After Shakes birth Nandl la yajraaingftlher.llnSlereolo (USA)Ohl banished and must struggle to find a home for them. Ciail-COIIMIHCMMIII SJEV) Adventures olOiile and Harriet (ti Stereo) (PI 2 of 5) PtiMtrMptiit 766ft it CNctgo iro ait ttotit na (ESPN) Lighter Ude of Sports Host: Jay John- 2*6 mwnii mumm UTOI O 9 Wit md RtMaMbNMCai The wtt ndtMMin Bule.(Uva) IMK rttuMt aau storw. • USA Today Scheduled: a special edition on heart wcamniM l 2 dlietis prevention and treatment. Europe; in Swrtzwimd, L«l> Sloto rtctim tvtrl- on MM rl) You CanS* a Star } Going Plecec • MgMwatch (Joined in Progress) Btin of Nizl ttrocWti; In IWy, Atron Jninw •) mn. rim a m ii aMHM«i 17 — lRowtn»Mar1lii'aLaujh-ln threatened with the cohcenWIon camps unejti ha i)Tmt Advenluro An ascent of ML McKMey WMC.IkaMi •KlltWl 4 4 _.i(|Movte*« "Summer Rental" (1985) John agreos to make propaganda broadcun. Start Sir n tub-zero lemotreturet. «m«.ii«iM r«i4m. 5 5 ^Jy, Richard Crennt. An overworked aWratfc Ptnptcttvt: Htw Jtftty JohnGWgud.(lnSter«o)(Parl2ol7)g (NICK) rm Dwko thow WfVl.tllll«M «ec*«» 7 7 rest nreUwation that turns out to becatattrophe n us • Movie *** "The Enforcer" (1978) CM East PG13' wciod.TyneDely."!>lr1yHany"C*rianlelolnedby an •WLkani iiiiini'i « 9 Make Ceah Every Day 9 How EKMTBTPH ijvidinct tunwKlng tht IMS alerr*partr*lnr*oursurtc l II II II 1SbttSnm• tatpmTenlte • KomnProgrer • MicHilllihm Meiietiw •Ml.lkaat/IIV.C rtSiltMk 11 11 11 Hugh Grant. A young Englishman attemott to come • Mwtt *** "Dr. Ehrfch-t Magic Bullet' (1940) loterms with his homosexuality In Ws adaptation ol • aaorK rWiiawo Show •mi.n*MiM Um i — — — Edwtrt a Robinson. Ruth Gordon. EM.Forsters 1914novel. R' • Hovt* ***» "Stage Door" (1937) Katharine •Mytttryt'The Return rtSr«lockHolm«e"Whle SUM MUM rtSiMwi — — — «m.*»m (USA) Miami Me* Hepburn, Ginger Rogers. invtstiQttfng the kkkttpplng of • dukt'i ton Iron) tht • QMl wi»ninii,ii Nmwi It It 10 Priory School, Hotmoa dkeown that the German (ARTS) Apottlyteo Than Documentary tracing p t wd pot* 24 It • •Best of Carton Host: Johnny Carton. Jay master and hit bicycle art also rrHeemg.(R)g MK.IN>M rtSMuk M the rums o( the Mayan Indian empire In the jungles ol tMWet lor change, beginningi w*h.why boBi auper- Leno,comic George Mier, actren Jtyne Atkhton • KM* ** "Forced Vengeance" (1182) Chuck imiMi IMMHSuxMI 11* 2J" IS Beizt and Honduras. DOWM now raooontai tfit ntctMtty of dMmii. ("A Yeerh the LHe").(fl)(ln Stereo) Norrit, Mary Lou* Water. An unemployed body- HoftK BtfTNVd Kut), ProftMor 8#w»tyii BWtf.(Pat1 MM.U*mm~l til HI n 21 — guard utet hit mtrW aria aUa to protect IHe We WWI.IlMM m/WMMAl"iUI« i* II • Teal pots' daughter from murderous rivata. HWtHKrianiiilll OKa|>a>i«tl,ul> t* 7 lMartki'aUugWn •ASK AND PAT CMU CHANNtU • HBABeeketMl New York Knicks at Houston Rockets. (Taps Delay) • AngekclSVIda totfiocoremonv. tttn SMbMMMMtllHWl• matmmmm a>" 22" — • •WondtrWorkag Four whits rattti and four Mack «k> T) Video Soal acant) Knam »mamemane M ruMi/nttMitan 14 14 20 tatoo^hwItoMtdhouteln I NajM»elch (Joined In Progress) (ARTS) OaMN A proMe of the peaceM tadkn > Larry Hag Uw ensan (MM m-Mra — — 21 arxlshareeecholhar'tcornpany and leader MohtndaaK. Gandhi Is presented by |oumaM Devon, 2*0 RHN) bNi dm IWMrt imainw M M 11 PMadslphia 76ers at Chicago Jamea Cameron. dRouMWortdYtchtrUot,aiglnitingfrom atwc) rm»ii cinni IfeutamK—i ' « 6 14 BuH.(R) (BET) TNt W*tk UiMaafeBMMktMM rl antMtv) IKOIWIOUK fav—•rt*/i i^aB^tvv \*»i (CBN) Movie *** "Motftar It a Freshman" (1948) ) Loretta Young. Van Johneon. Whan a woman pjooe aUTM) (MfeWAMM IS If 14 | k " (1988) John Mend, Robert Futtr.Bon'eyoun- inUM Anchors: Fred Hickman, back lo ailey after raWr^afair^, the baoomoti •aw) M.t.e«. m-tmHImm, • 6 le I* () Batik • Uer-eCMi gw broMr Mods SW Oiwrtphl oW« SM igaM NickCheriet. MfM^^ilM«Mmfld atrip miners Bireaterung the Pondaroe«a future In 10" 10" 17" NickCheriet. • Movie ** "The Black Castle" (1953) Richard (IMBNEV) Robbery Under Anne The men dedde Greene. Boris KarWr. NM tor t ttqutl to to torvfltWa TV NriN. (NMH) nUMMKIMla* Cwki/WMniMn —. IS > to start anew In Americti and plan one last k* to fund :MtUngN Happen •***•* "Bab; Boom; 11987) Um ^^S^FromBanDteBO.**-! 8kOT ShMNfti. A haUvpOMWl tXtCijtfVt ift ther t^meer»t*Dtt'em-glrifriond once again lOwWey , p DJpelW) henkWI 17 17 3 M tenlolMr wfitrttboutt. (Part 3 of« down ki her track* when the becomes tad- nwM *.*•»»)>» slowed down ki her track* when the St» .. tWOW) aWMK dMwWi the care of adManaynkM baby ok(k h (ARTS) Yet. Prtaia MWrtsr Hacker Is angwed by (HBO) let t Te* Tht BaBa Men () ed: restaurant Steo) PQ'g etramtt Ktk^MM e lormtr prime minister's memoirs. KnocHai) unoonaaotii. Cay/Ion rtraarna tie HiaTt art (TMC) lnailO ftr-aHM J7 37 — gripes from coneumtr expert Dk* DeBertolo. (BET) POM Sale )r ' hVKm(ki8ltreo|g HIM) ITWIkMA IMxaaji— It M (NICK) CtrS*. When An You? i CBN To Be Announced

I vWti ' I^Pa^BBaaTaB' a^BBBBa, **^B^PJTBBJBB ) 11* ESPN) TopfMSokg From San Diego, (fl) • • NkjM Httt An tMon tMng In a retMtnW NICK) Car 54, When An Yo»7 **>()y ha»way house leaccueeool murder. (R) refaSsvldlMtoaattupViat 8B The Register TUESDAY, NOV. IS, 1968 Attorney general offers national pollution plan N.J. Turnpike NEWARK (AP) — New Jersey illegal dumping, and clean up oil Attorney General Cary Edwards spills and floating garbage; better yesterday proposed a 21-point na- enforcement of laws barring head resigns tional plan to end ocean pollution, dumping by ships at sea; saying it is not enough to tackle guidelines for transporting garbage Sullivan mum on gubernatorial prospects problems like sludge dumping. along coastal waters; and better "This is not an isolated prob- wastewater treatment guidelines. TRENTON (AP) — Joseph Trenton, Sullivan also said a lem just for New Jersey, just for Officials from national organi- "Bo" Sullivan resigned yesterday planned toll increase on the turn- zations backed the plan. as chairman of the New Jersey pike probably will not happen for New York. It's an international another two years because of de- problem," said Edwards. "We're going to need to push Turnpike Authority, but said he has not decided whether he will lays in getting federal approvals to Edwards' plan calls for an end for much stronger regulatory en- widen the road's northern end. to the dumping of sludge, medical forcement measures," said Clifton seek the Republican'nomination waste and dredging spoils; appro- Curtis, president of the Oceanic for governor next year. He said his resignation from the turnpike is necessary if he decides priation of funds to help the Coast Society, an environmental advo- Sullivan, SI, has been consid- Guard increase patrols to prevent cacy group. to run for governor because he ered a likely primary candidate will need to raise funds and can- since 1981, when he lost his bid not oversee an agency that has for governor in an eight-way GOP contracts with many potential Man charged in shooting primary, running third to Gov. contributors. Thomas H. Kean. He said he Sullivan was among six poten- HACKENSACK (AP) — A pleaded not guilty in the incident, would decide by mid-January. North Carolina truck driver was which occurred about 4:50 p.m. tial GOP candidates who made charged yesterday with murder in Saturday near Interchange 18W. Sullivan, who chaired George presentations Saturday before the the shooting of a motorist after a McClure said Kearney's car col- Bush's New Jersey campaign, said Governor's Club, the state Repub- traffic accident on the N.J. Turn- lided with Lyons' truck as he tried he also may consider an appointed licans' key fund-raising arm. pike, the Bergen County prosecu- to change lanes in front of it. The position with the new president's The others who spoke were Sen. tor said. drivers became involved in a administration. In addition to his William Gormley, R-Atlantic; "heated exchange" over who resignation as turnpike chairman, Rep. James Courier, R-N.J.; state Everett Lee Lyons, 46, of Holly would pay for damages, McClure Sullivan said he is resigning as fi-Sens. Gerald Cardinale, R-Bergen, Springs. N.C., was charged with said, and Kearney punched Lyons nance1 chairman of the state Re- and Leanna Brown, R-Morris; and murder and unlawful possession in the mouth. publican Party. Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- of a firearm in the shooting of Ed- Lyons then went to his vehicle, wick, R-Union. Attorney General ward Kearney of Woodbridge, ASSOCIATED PRESS Sullivan served as chairman of Cary Edwards, who also is consid- returned with a .25-calibcr auto- the authority for 6'/j years. said Prosecutor Larry J. McClure. matic weapon and shot Kearney, TURNPIKE HEAD RESIGNS — Joseph "Bo" Sullivan announces ering running for governor next During his arraignment, Lyons McClure alleged. his resignation as head of the N.J. Turnpike Authority yesterday. During a news conference in year, did not speak at the event.

AQV\ The Register/iNDEPENDENT CLASSIFIED DOUBLE YOUR SELLING POWER Reach over 150,000 people LINE AD DEADLINE (Placement or Cancellation) r r 2:00 PM Day Before Publication KAO A T ft A HEAD YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARS! 9aVatS** 1 fVU Ormater Media Newspap

Day Published Display Deadline BUSINESS* EMPLOYMENT Sporting Equipment - .051 Carpet Cleaning .073 Snow Plow .093 Carpet Inetaaation/Repalr/Sale- 'Sunday Thursnoon Help Wanted Full Time 035 QarageSalesg . .080 .074 Tailoring. .094 COMMERCIAL Ceramic T»a Repair/Installation. .075 Monday Thursday noon ' Help Wanted Part Time Auction*. .061 Wallpapering .095 Tuesday Friday noon Office* Floor Space -017 .076 BabyaHUng/ChUdCwa Flea Markets/Bazaars- .062 Wednesday Monday-noon -018 Copter SeServtcr * .077 Domestic Help .038 Instruction/Tutoring — .083 p BOATING Thursday Tuesday-noon Income Properties . -019 .064 ElectricaEltil l .078 Situations Wanted j .039 Lost*Found 1 .105 Friday Wednesday-noon BuMngs/Otragm- .020 .065 Entertain nt. Resumes/Typing Service. .040 Pets a Livestock °!» BoairngAoosssorle: .108 BuHmuPn .021 Personals Qu- .080 REALESTATE Commercial Properties- .022 MERCHANDISE Psychic- UwnCare/Landscap .061 Industrial Property .023 Lawn Mower Repair. .062 AUTOMOTIVE ApeVtnwnts (or Ront _—_^______^___.005 Business Loans/Investment .024 FOR SALE Masonry _ .083 Auto for Sale. -110 Houses lor Rent .006 Business Opportunities .026 Antiques .042 BUSINESS ft SERVICE Moving »SK» .064 Auto Rent/Utte. .111 Houses lor Sale .007 Business Wanted .026 Appliances .043 light Hainmi g .084 A Auto/Trucks Wanted. .112 Condoa. .008 Computers - .044 DIRECTORY -OSM — 066 AutoParu/Servtce — .113 Furnished Rooms. .009 Clothing .045 General Contracting 0. Auto Financing. -114 Rentals to Share - .010 Firewood .046 AooountinQ .* 080 Phot .067 Auto Insurance - .118 Mobile Homes .011 FINANCIAL Furniture .047' Ak Conditioning Sales/Seivlce 070 Planot .088 Motorcydes/Mopeda. .116 Lots & Acreage .012 Financial Services/Income Tax 030 General Merchandise .048 i « .a j. ntna PkimUng/Hee Trucks/Vans- .117 .013 ff m T Real Estate Wa' led Moray To Loan 031 Merchandise Wanted . .049 Building a Remodeling 071 Rooflrig/Sldlng. .081 Motor Homes/Rec. Vehicles. .118 Mortgages -014 Money Wanted— 032 Musical Instruments- .060 r*T*"**r "" Special" Services. .082 Car/Van Pool* .119

002F Regional 005 Apartments 005 Apartments OOTHoutM 017O«lca/Floor 001C Anbury Pwfc 002 Raptorial Nottcea 002 Regional Notices lor Rant For Rant 006 Houses lor Rent for8rt> COUNTY OF M0t*M0UTH COUNTY OF MONMOUTH 011 Mobile Homes In the amount of tan percent CUFFWOOO MIDDLETOWN (10%) ol the bid. but not In KEANSBURG- 2 bedroom (Oental.Medlcal. or Lawyer) EATONTOWN- 10 x 48 peer- SHREWSBURY PUBLIC NOTtCe PUBLIC NOTICE KenOenfene. 1 bedrm. apt $700. Per month, pkre utilities. Zoned for Profasslonsls. Very Prime location. Hue. Ctr.. R CITY Of AMMV PARK excess of twenty thousand HuwieiiS»<8fl6a»-4810 KNOLL WOOD less. 1 bedroom, t bath Hv.rrnl dollars ($20,000 00) and shall GARDENS Cat 496^538 after 7pm. near Commuter Ferry kMhan, e/c. murphy bed. ln-|35. Prof, btdg 620 to 4001 PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW JERSEY be given in the form of a Certi- E. KEANSBURQ ki Middle- II you would like to help. CM eludes refrlgeretor. double sq ft Immediate occupancy. fied Chech. Cashier's Check Luxurious 1 bdrm. garden, LEOARDLEONARDOO - Coiy 22 Bed- for an applontment 545-4000 btd. sofa table, shed $19,600 Cat 642-9000 The next regularly scheduleo| NOTICE TO BIDDERS or Bid Bond from e reputable apartmente w/dlshwaaher, oom Cottage Deck, yard. Ext230Tor (201) 281-4411. or best offer. 677-0204 STATE OF NEW JERSEY central air. gaa heel. $665 — room Cottage. Deck, yard. RED BANK-DOWNTOWN meeting ol the JTPA Private' Insurance company. This 10% HIGHLANDS- 3 Bedroom ir> 87OO.+UBI. NO|pete- 4884481 ammo LAM MEKSHTS Office suite available 888 aq Industry Council. Inc.. wit be NOTICE Is hereby given $720 per mo. + utii. Pod a NOTICE TO BIDOERB guaranty is mandatory regard- private home. $650/mo In MIDDLETOWN - 8 rm. house, 2 bdrms. M new apptiancee. ft Heat, air a private parkmr, held at 8:30 e.m. on Friday. that sealed bids will be re-less of whether or not e Per- tennla avail. NO PETS. 871 dudes utll. 1 mo. security de-l 0021 weekdays, noon-opm driveway, asking 1800. pan Ikeplace. lacunl. many more Incl. Reasonable rates. November 11, 198$. The (oca ceived by the Department olformance Bond Is required. POSH. NO pete. 872-0182 Purchasing of the County ol extrae. $52,000 neg Call CM747-1100 lion will be the Monmouth An affidavit (Exhibit B) NOMONCVDOWN County Board ol Social Ser Monmouth, New Jersey andshall accompany an bids stat- HIGHLANDS — 2 bedroom, opened and read In public In MIDOLETOWN • 2 room atu- STRAIGHT PURCHASE 018 Stores vices Building on Koilosk. ing that the goods or services 2nd floor apartment. 1800 $1500 and up. Rent wtth pur- RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY WALL TWSP. -NOflRIS NOTICa Is hereby given thai Room #200. Freeholder's p/month. Ca 906-296-6264 did. $400. Includes utll.. Cell 70x12 w/tlpout, 2 baths, 2 GOVERNMENT HOMES Road. Freehold. NJ. being bid upon do not origi- after 2pm 787-2276 chase option possible. CM If you can aftord to pay $1200. seeled bids will be received by Meeting Room In the Hall ol 541-2*38. AIL 8eat $81-1728. bedrm. Si -7586 or 661-7495 | From $1.00. the Department ol Purchasing nate wholly or substantially In HIGHLANDS to $1800. per month lor rent In accordance with the provi- Records. Mam St.. Freehold the Republic ol South Africa. (201) 906 6639 Ext H6 of the County of Monmouth New Jersey on November 29, 1 bedroom, newly decorated. RED BANK Rsaldamlal area WE8TKEANSBURG sions of the Sunshine Law. Bidders are required to 286 Bay Ave. Suitable for 1-2 RED BANK- 2 Bedroom Apt. 1726. mo. + uM. a 1 mo. see. 12x80,2 bedroom, exc cond. Chapter 231. PL 1975. the New Jersey and opened and 1988 at irj.00 AM prevailing read m pubnc In Room »200 time for the following: comply with all applicable adults. 8480. Inc. aa imwiee. Great locale for commuter. No Pets. CM between 8 8 6 $38,000 495-2277/787-0763 What have you got to sell? public is invited to attend statutory requirements Includ- Evening* 291-66*6/642-6736. rFa>#t>OVO#v A W##MOQ HOOfli 1. Furnish and Deliver (1) New carpeting, linoleum, pm. 747-1008 Thousands ol buyers the meeting. ing the requirements of PL. paint, appliances. Owner pays in the Hal of Records. Main One Cushion Tire Fork Lill HIGHLANDS- 1 » 2 bednri flUMSON - 2 bdrms. 2 baths, Street. Freehold, New Jersey 1975. C. 127 (Affirmative Ac- heatfiaSOymo. 842-8920 EASTERN SHORE. VA. WWIsmJ.Wood Truck. 5.000 Lbs Capacity. tion) and of P.L. 1963. C. 190apartments. Available Immedi- finished bsmt. 2 car garage, OOaCondoa 020 Building/ executive Director on Hinaatsi 2t, 1888 et too Modal FCQ-25-NQOR or ately. Newly renovated, MOO- dose to school. $1000/mo Spectacular building lots on (Prevailing Wage). private golf course, overlook- Qaragea AMprevsmngtlmelorthe Equal for the Monmouth •700 month. Ivk month secu- RED BANK 1 a 2 bedroom 7684181 FLORIDA fotowfng.. County Reclamation Center. The right is also reserved rltypkisutswee. 671-9896 ing Chlncoteague Bey with HIGHLANDS. Urge L-shspec November 15,1988 $8.84 to reject any or all bids tt unfurnished garden apart 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Weal Palm Furnishing and Delivery Tinton Falls. New Jersey. RUMSON — 2 bedrm home, Beech area. Close to airport a underground uWtties a paved storage garage for rent deemed to the Interest of HIGHLANDS. 6lngle effi- merits avertable now. Green- unfurnished. Avail 11/16. roads Amenities Include: ma- of Catch Beams and Exten- 2. Furnishing and Delivery tree Apartmente 239 Spring beaches. (407) 884-8276. $300/mo. CM 872-1744. sion Frames to the Monmouth Monmouth County to do so. ciency. Some furniture, newly •800. + sec. • uaj. CM (718) rine, tennla, camp ground, of Surveillance Equipment for| decorated. MiO/mo + utlls « St. 741-3963 for appointment evee(407) KEYPORT Garage tor rent 0020 Union Beach County Highway Department the Monmouth County Pros The succsssful bidder 633-4722 Of (201) 842-8218. pool a dub house. Skip di- shall be required to comply sec. Call 872-1744. 1.200 aq. ft. tmttofnoa. BOHOUOH Of UNION atACH Monmouth County. ecutor'e Office. Freehold. rectly from your doorstep New Jersey with the provisions of the New KEANSBURQ tyr ok) 1 bdrm onto the course Priced to sell 8800. per mo. CM 290-9278 New Jersey. KEANSBUHO Bright; clean. RED BANK. 1 bdrm apt. Heel Contract documents for Jersey Prevailing Wage Act. modern 1 bsdrm apt. Suitable on the beach w/vlew of NYC. now « $16,000 $24,000 with 3. Furnishing' and Delivery Chapter ISO of the Lews of a hot water me. $500/mo.+ the proposed work, prepsrsd of Brand Name Drugs; Ge- for 1, no pete $450! mo + utll To place your ad here, Central ek-.w/w carpel excellent financing. Call 024 Business Loana/ by Charles Van Benschotsn. 1963, effectlva January 1, see. NO PETSI741-4288 Askmo$116,000.739-1422 owner at 1 604-787 8566 neric Drugs: and Controlled 1974. 498-9119 Call 542-1700 Investments P.E., L.S.. County Engineer, Substance Drugs on a Com- PUBLIC nonce are on file In the Monmouth By order of the Board of KEANSBURO Efllclency Apt 013 Real Estate puterized Control and Con- Heat and__appllancee lur 025 Business County Purchasing Depart. tainment Pharmaceutical Dis- Chosen Freeholders of me County ol Monmouth. 1425. per n 2 bedroom apt on 2nd Hoot TlNTON FALLS 2 bedrm, 2 Wanted PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that| merit located m the Hall pensing System tor the bath. Society HID. at appl. Opportunities the undersigned shell appear 1.8644844.7 w/flreplace. Water view. Call us for help In BANK FORCLOSED HOMES of Records. Mam Street. Monmouth County Correc- $626./mo. + utS. 841-8188 $850+at uM 370-4444. on behalf of Harry Moll before tional Institution beginning Harry Larrlson. Jr. KEANSBURQ writing your ads NO MONEY DOWN the Borough of Union Brecti Director of the Board 739-6736 EXT. H-16 Turn key operation. Must sen may be Inspected and/or Newly decorated. 3 rooms 8 Exc. Freehold hwy location Planning Board seeking minor obtained by prospective bid- Richard Warmer bath. Can 760-1693 RUMSON — 3 room apt. In subdivision approval to create , Clerk of the Board 014 Mortgages Now. Mon-Frl 5am-4pm. car ders during business hours. 4.-Fumlshir>g and Delivery OerriC Popkln KEANSBURQ- 3 room Out. private home for female. AJ easily be 8 or 7 day operation two lots Property In question I Bids' must be made on of Weekly Petit Jury Lists for utll. Inc. River view. No pets. 009 Furnished •nASSOHMORTOAMCO. Is known as Block 05. Lota t Director of Purchasing uge. Cozy a dean. For young Avatabte 12/1.842-4446 007 Houses Principals ontyiattiet ataodard proposal forms In the Monmoulh County Judi- couple. l52S./mo. -I- utll Rooms 12. Union Beach, and Is the manner designated and cial Clerk. Freehold. Flrat a second mortgsges; located in the R-8 Zone. November 16.1988 $53 26 Lease a security required. for Sato are New Jerssy for the Period Can eves orsy 4884)108 money for any worth while Variances are requested as to be presented In sealed January 1.1969 through SEA BRIGHT Ocean Front ExHUANJTpk. FURNISHED Rooms For Rent purpose- 035 Help Wanted shown on the maps and envelopes. Each bid must be December 31.1989 -All reel estate advertised InKEANSBURG 3 bsdrms New 1 bedrm, heat/hot water, Conoordle Adult Community. m Keansburg. CM 488-4401 from 9-4 or 495-4056 ah. 4pm Full Thtw applications The applicant accompanied by: Surety kl the Amount ol this newspaper Is subject to $675 mo + u« a IV. mo sec patio, d/w, beach prtv. $760. Brandon Model. Central ah. 2 .Debt Consolidation reserves the right to seek 1. Bid security m the 10% of the Total BM Is "Al-| the Federal Felr Housing Acl No pets, no parties./07-6372 AduHaMopata. 747-8412 oedrm, % bath, fam/llv- • Medical Bills ATTENTION CUSTOMER any further variances and/or form of a btd bond, certinec were Required." If an aster- of 1986 which makes H I* rdtn/rms. eat-In kit. patio, uyp- •Taxes SERVICE REPS. WANTED waivers from the minimum KEANSBURO- 2 a 3 Bedroom SEA BRIGHT —3Va large HAZLET — Furnished room F/T weekday positions even check or cashier's check isk ' appears In front ol title to advertise 1 yaded carpet. AH Whirlpool • Home hitprovemente requirements which are limitation or at $548. + uu rooms aiaaslila knmedlat- " sppl. Garage. Complete alarm for non-snMMng professk some weekends also At Jar payable to the order of the of bid It Indlcetes e Perfor 8414048 le. $300. pern • CotsgeTumon required by the Planning Monmouth County Treasurer based on race, color, religion. 4 0101 lyltm, ejrXtMMtVe) WKMCaWMQ. eey Shore Medical Center mence Bond Is Not Required. ^requlreo^99l • Holiday shopping Board or Its staff at the In the amount of not less thar Complete specifications en or national origin, or anKEANSBURG-2 bdrm. apt, SEA BRIGHT- 1 bedrm on IB hole go* course. 24 hour Bi Ra Resportsnttee: Collect fees time of public hearing. 10% of the total amount of the and form of bid for the pro- Intention to make any such near beech. Fenced In yard river 8718. month plus uW. turse In atlendence. By In room from patients for tele- bid, but not to exceec preference, limitation or dls-appliances. 8626. per mo. b| Can 542-9000 jwner. below $200,000. MIDDLETOWN Christian phone service kl hospital. Pre- posed work are on tile at the home, kitchen prlvalagee. 1 Hour Credit Approval This application Is now on 820,000. office of the Purchasing De- crimination. owner. 716-631-7785. vious hospital experience or UNION BEACH All new Referencee. Eves 291-2630 cashier experience e plus the Board a calendar, and 2. An Agreement of partment. Hall ol Records. This newspaper will not AppHeesorw taken by L a public hearing has been KEANSBURG 1 BEDROOM conetr. Lg rooms. 1 bedrm. AH EA8fBfllJ^»8WtCK2yrSOld Must relate w/people a be a Surety guaranteeing Mam Street. Freehold. knowingly accept any adver spot md. Bus at front door. Very unique 3 bedroom home, SEA GIRT Winter Rentals "• fsM)T4T-1880 ordered for goo P.M. on Using for real estate which Is In duplex house, near Iran* sell starter. At references wu contract performance. New Jersey end copies may $810. per mo + uW a IV* mo[ resembles e town home, but H Large, specious motel rooms. IV PBsJfWlsjtfWii satl. November 28. 1988 at the ki violation ol the law. OurDonation $500 per mo. + se be checked. CM 776-4645 or 3. A Non-Collusion be received by prospective! cutty. 494-1116 am., or 916 sac. CaN 264-0379 s e single femrly home a you 2 double beds, lefikkjeretor, Borough of Union Beach Affidavit. bidders, upon application. issders are Informed that all odor TV, private bath a meld 495-2097 tor interview. E.o E Municipal Building. 9349 pm. Avea. Dec. 1 mm the land12Vi baths, extra 015 Summer/Winter Do not contact hcapMal. 4. A statement ol during regular business dweWngs advertised in this UNION BEACH -2 bdrm, 2nd g 2 car garage, laundry rm. service. Low rates (weekly or- 850 Poole Avenue. bidder ownership, pursuant hours. newspaper are available on KEYPORT-Brand new condo floor, 8878. + um.. IV. sec monthty). CM 842-6450 or Rentala Union Beach. New Jersey, to PL. 1»77.ch33 en equal opportunity basis' 2 bedrm. 2 fun bathe, woodec required a rental references come to: at which time and place Bids must be made on yard. 8860-w/optton to buy In rm, eat ki kH. osntrsl s*. LONGBR ANCH- Ocean from 5. A Dating and descrlptlor standard proposal forma In Cat 54*0769 Fair Banks Motel Beautiful, clean,, qulat.eff AUTO BODY-PERSON you may appear In person 005 Apartinente Aasppaenoes. 389-7451. WANTED. Experienced only ol equipment owned by the the manner designated and 006 Houaaa tor Rant 344 Ocean Abe. See Bright apanments starting at 8210 or by attorney to present contractor.. KEYPORT mig 3 bedrm apt 1 Call 739-4411. any objections which you required by the specifications: For Rent per week Oceen Court Motel 8. An affidavit (Exhibit B; must be enclosed m sealed bedrm for rent. Nice area BELFORO-4bdrm.cepeood. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Ocean and Morris Avee may have to this application APARTMENTS — Near trans' ! Bedroom. 2 Newly Ftemod- 010 Rentals to Share) AUTO LUBRICATION shall accompany all bids stat- envelopes bearing the name $350 mo + aec. 2641719 $iiOO./mo. md. an unntk TECHNICIAN ing that the goods or services and address ol the bidder. portaobn. Best time to CM Hed Bathe, Oerege. Fun base- CuTTsNOII 017 Office/Floor Copies of the applications enc being bid upon do not origi- Is before noon. 495-0416 KEYPORT — Lg. 1 a 2 Bad- nent. 1/3ecr», Aluminum Sid- 1 Apply et McOlo*! Busgk. 9am designating the name of the rooms. Garden complex. Ret *" Can 498-4076 after' 3pm. He hee larg._e 2 bdrm apt. to plans are on file In the offices nate wholly or substantlsify In ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS no. New Roof, Skynght, At share ki Keansburg. Pvt room. Space 4pm. 741-6200. Good aalary bid on the outside, addressed a aee. required. 739^6969. FAIR HAVEN — 3 bedroom. 2 Incentive. At fringe benefits of the Department of Planning Republic ol South Africa. to the Purcheskig Agent of the 4 rooms, good location. 1599 Appliances. Walk to NYCfor femalUes only. Chsdren OK. FAIR HAVEN ae and may be Inspected dur tMthf Hvfno room, dtntng room, Duses. $164,900. Can Opportunity lor advsneemem- The succssstul bidder Department of Purchasing. Includes utnHlee. 842-9194 KEYPORT- 2 Bedroom apt a- $950/mo + utH. Can Mary Lou Strtctfy buslr Nicel-.'pany - Prime location. Professiona Infl regular business houre. " be required to e 2 Family House. $650 /mo Owner. 780-4717 County of Monmouth. Han of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS deya84*-1884. eled a furnished, cable, busking. 450 sq ft. Imm. occ. with the provisions ol the New Records. Mam St.. Freehold, Refer, a 1» mo sec. 739-2081 washer a M us), md. except CMM2-9M0 Kenneth L Papa 3 bedroom apt. m 2 famKy bt- HIOHLANOS • prime a. phone. No drugs/drunka. Jersey Prevailing Wage Act. New Jersey 07728. The suc- LEONARDO-DUPLEX GOVERNMENT HOMES Attorney In Fact Chapter 150 of the Laws ol level, large eat-ln-kltchen, 2bdrm with oceen view a cessful bidder, Upon award, large yard * garage. 0«s 2 bsdrm. Woe area. Sec. 8 CUSTOMERS AUTO FortheAppHcani 1983 wit be required to post • Per- rd. 8726mo. Cat after 8pm heat 8779/mo. Water a sew- Rat's. $625J*isut»rbes.Cal From $1.00 (U Repair) deHng-l PLAINSBORIINSBORO — Female effective January 1,1974, formance Bond ki me amount 671-515641 7 or 872-2966 uent tSK propertlea and To share apt. 8328. SERVICE REPS November 18.1988 818,36 and with the requirements erage Incl. ivk mo. eeo. MECHANICS of 100% of the award prior to Mwssd ocoupeny. 486-4411 HIGHLANDS - 2bdrm, ivk! repo'a.'For ourrent nets CM 1- + ma. AJC. washer- of PL. 1975. ch. 127. Issuance ol en executed cen- LONO BRANCH-North End The ITAH utoam PleMl Tieikrt*jrn*inoa on botti 800-6334638 Ext. 184* akw| gee t dsjeel trucks. Day enM The right Is reserved to tred and Purchase Order. If ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 2 bdrm., S room, let floor Rlvervlew Ivkmo security opene»enmga. hts eerty momtngs p/t relecienyortnbktslf en asterisk • appears m front srrujt 1 bedroom ek- condt- work. Starting Alary Monday th™ Friday wMt over- $676mo. + uW. Can 957-9361 HSOHLANDS Mary deemed In the best Interest of title of bid. It Indicates e Honed apartment w/rec. room, class A a B.~&ueMntToom. KEANSBURG- New Beech- Would you »<• to do •100. + car Bxptm To place your ad here, ol the County ol Monmouth. Performance Bond wW not be Rant Includes heat, hot water LONOBRANCH- fl touts protr*.' Fringa perry paid berteMptene. Cat The right Is also reserved required. Evidence of perfor- a parking. References a ae- way Townhouse for rent 2 iv5ork SEABRtOHT WE8T END AREA Bedrooms. OOO hee cMed my husband banatlts Include: vi- Call 542-1700 to Increase or decrease the mance security rhey be sup- curtly required. 291-4602 3Vt room garden apartment Rental to share neer Sea Wan. sion, dental, Me kjaur- quantities specified, ki the plied by the bidder on behalf $T6O./mo. 538-4962 end me to do hie work et this Male or temete to ehere 4 AUTO MECHANICS AVON BY THE SEA- Large 3 $565/mo. Avail Jan. 1. In- omemour«vea..Jiulwemus1 anca » vacations. Beneftta offered. Good pay. menner designated m the of himself and any or sH eub- cludes psrkmg. Peso. 1 block KEANSBURO bedrm house w/baok yard 8 specifications. bedroom apt. Nice location eM our two properties flrat. 1| poroh.CMJohn842-739ll. contrectora, or by each re- Avail. Immed. reasonable. ocean a Elberon Lake. Adults By order of the Board of spective sub-contractor, or by Our horns In Monmoutri HMe. Call 528-6702 762 Greene Ave. 222-8148 or Broad a Chossn Freeholders ol theany combination thereof 239*469. 2$& sasr read our ClMsmadadi. County of Monmouth. which results In evidence of BELFORD AREA - 1 bath, t KEANSBURO- 2 Mousse for New York/Ooean Or 1639 al • .I. i • e» ^ 18HL S^^^aW roonm • 1-80O-M2-O8SO ain St, Matawan, What have you got to sen? Harry Larrtson. Jr performance security equal- large bedroom. Irving room. MANA8QUAN- efficiency. rent Each house has 1 bed- DsMr00m*« 9n Mfn, UWIIrl Hwy $8, Oekhuret room, thing room, kitchen, h*. md ospe uuirssniporerY. 2) amokar for 3 bedroom apt. Director ol the Boerd ling the total amount bid. dining room, eatlnkltchen, Close to oceen. 8428. In- Rent + utt. epprox. $300. or adults no pete 8700. kid. utta- cludes cooking, gaa, endbath. No Pete. CM Aaantfo MghMndt, Rt. 38. A .AtAreea t^P/tF, A guaranty (surety) accom- prdteaalonai home/office S*87M162. 877-4222 November ts. 1966 833 84 panying all bids shet be given Has. 1 mo. sec. Cell 767-0780 water. Can 528-6702 741-1810 or 842-2117 TUESDAY, NOV. 15, I9Q8 The Register

038 Hajp Want* 035 Help Wantad 035 Help Wanted 035 Halo Wanted 035 Halp Wanted 035 H#lp W*int#Q 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wantaxl 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Fun Tim. Full Time FullTime) Furn FuHTIm* Full Tim* FuHTInw FuHTttTW FullTime eAFlTtNDEHM/F SHOP MAINT./TRUCK TIRE REPAIR PERSON Our people are MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST HUMHS MM - F/T. P/l. Experience prelerred but WH 10 4pm Apply In parson: Fun Tim* In Atlantic High 30hours*week E M/F. 7am-330pm. Apply DRIVER Valid kotnw. $8 50 CLERKS g tUrl. benefltt 747-1700 Valri Wages negotiable the "Route" Up Th* Crash Tavern. Watt lendalenda. EExperienci e pi earneearned Good pay. 58S-74M. only Cal Nancy ail Emery Manor Nursing Home, Front swat Kayport 8aa Jan. Bath-Mar Corp 588-4804 to our success. but will train. 29I-1896 LANDSCAPE HELP- Oood at MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 4Hwy34.Matawenafc-84nn SIDING MECHANIC BEAUTICIAN (rVT,P/ lltude • ebxlty Drrvera II- TRACTOR TRAILOR/ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-FT Expartenot. Computer knowl- HOOFING CONTRACTOR TRUCK DRIVER — Mull ays. EJenlngs an For • warm * friendly denta cent* a must. 747-O0OI edge helpful but wM train. RETAIL ft LABORERS WANTED Al IMtM Jersey, we contkkn t*#lfpo*"t. have articulate beans* 12 yrs ndsInatm ' olttcelnMatawan. 583-3373 UUTHOlia ALWAV* CALL530O86 experienoe Can 431-3797 our peope th* tout* to om Can a ary baae BOX 92>. C/O The Regawr, 1 IM1TTLII . LAWNMAINTAINENCE ROUTE SALES ORrVER SPECIAL Naede Crjordmator success And tint • why wt c* Must be I o Register plaza. Shrewabury sun fength* tit* t lav. cotors WAirefl/WAITIIEU 18.00 per hr. Cat 291-47M 4 day .week, steady position in ma Monmouth Area B» provtd* outstanding rawaidt . For an Interview pleat* DISHWASHERS • ExxeUen NJ 07701 change wW> DM aeatont. but Mon-Frl. 7am 2pm BEAUTICIAN-To shampoo. Uwemeeng*. Hotpnauialion. pak) holidays, Degree In Education pmferrec thai put you on th* road u call tlta following Quick Ch*k: pay t working oondWon. k '—Is always e fashion fa Must have N J halrdrattlng NUHKSAIDU/ paid vacations, retirement or degree In Early ChUdhooc I.it Irtck ctreei tdvencn 671-9730 ask lor Bla Red Bank Aree. Exparienu UOHT ASSEMBLY WORK - And working at Bar- Fr**hoM 43^90*2. Bud llctntt. W* consider tarr HOUSIKUPERS plan, lilt insurance or Elementary Education wm- rnent r not necessary, wW Ml cal Sam. to 430pm Mon-Frl mane la always a far rary llcanu. Thurt. Frl. I S:30pm-1am. 6pm 9pm. Sam- Top Hal Uniform. 22S-3800 a cerWicalion In Specktl Edu- WA1TER/WAIIB6M TTtaVaralty due 830-8787 Salmon Paper Box Co. fashion KUjlvV.ua eeeklng Currently, wa Have the follow. Euloniown Salon Can Lydla COMPUTERIZED ME66AOE 8pm Full banalil program. cation A 2 yaara experience Fu) or part lime 1*8-8300 (8 75/hr to ttan Oppty 10 • Ihl Ing lull Una Teller poalUoni 7414100. CENTER • Telephone opera- CnsBBttie Day*, nites Itta mtaa Ex aalary « benefit*. Apply Ir work in sponett faculty. WE SALES HELP F/T or P/1 Apply In person: available In: tors. P/% F/T days, eve*., « cut**. Berman't otfert very person. Mon-Frl, 9*m-4pm UVE IN HOUSEKEEPER ARE NOT A NURSINQ HOME. If a careei It what you want R*d Oak Restaurant BUt PERSON! weakende No exper. call oompMMfM saUrys reel ca- Atlantic Highland* Nuralni AIDE — Laundry, cooking, and not lust a Job, your in luck! Hiflliwey 35. llajlel. NJ Pan nine) Sandy or Pee 81»-?&'•7 reer prospect* a exc. em »TAsUi IIELI- «/ HOMeW MIDDLtTOWN Home, • Mlddlelown An., At cleaning. Penonal car* lor One of the areas leading |ew- evening*, weekendt. WtjceomATC«R noyea btrwfM. If you are m No E>[ Jiiij n*c*ss*ry. Middle-aged lady. Will etry turns it Making a vena- At Umtad Jaraay, you 11 Ha., Apply tn pereon: lerea|ad In |olnlng •Islet Call 591-9800 "wArTRESS/oisilWASHEH sponuar. Room ft board + tile »ell motivated Individual taoalva one of the bo I bent iledOakRttlauranl DfUVtH/WRECKtn 31 yean pollc* computer helpful but dynamic young company, Wai itJ[/I .: PH Can small aaiary Can brwn. tor Full ft Part time position Ills packagaa In Ihe industry. M»J' J/35. Hailel. NJ COMPUTER •xparlenca Oervtral aarvtct not neotssary. Starting sal- pteea* atop by at our Mon- To.vn Calt 291-8717^ 4-Spm. 264-7433 Salary-f commission » bene- ; elation dutt*. Apply B » G ary. $15,787. w/benetlt*. Ap- moutn Mai location Of cel SUPERINTENDENT Gulf HoKndel » Bethany Fid fits Call 5423444. WAI I RE&SES WAITERS FULLTIME BENEFITS OPERATOR LPN/FtN plication avallabla al Eaton- 001) 6444020 a apeak wWi Luxury condo compkix In Rac CABPturER RemodeUng Co. Holmdel.CfmI SALES MANAGEMENT Bank teaks Individual oxperl A.atUbk. hours 6 30am 2pm needs I parson who can do it Looking lor a sail starter with 4-12 pn«. 27 bed nursing town PoUoa Dapt. 47 Broad DewnKadrowsky. E.O.E 15.000 +/mo. comntkMlont, enoed In all phases ol DuUdmf or 4pm IO3OfX» Mutt appl) •Top Wage* •II with 10 yaars aapananot. tome knowledge of basic horn*. 284-3548 SI. E*tontown. NJ 07 724 to b* In peraon. computer operttlona. Re- GAS STATION r*tum»dbyNov.28o1. car allowance 8. performanc* operations with tlrong tup*r .100% Tuition Vaar louml work. 588-2628 Howard Johnson Rnstauran sponsible for maintaining MAINTENANCE PERSON bonus Fattest growing water vltory backround. BoU*r H- Raknbmwtianl ATTENDANTS RN/LPN Hi 35. Mlddlelown. NJ CLEANERS newspaper computer eyelems F/T. Experience, mutt have company in us expanding oenta, Black s*al. carpentry .Medlcal/Denlal/Ulo Ins All shlltt. no exp*ri*not nan- F/P time; 300-11:30PM & toi large cleaning service In and lypesattare. Will tram. own toon, pleasant working inloNJ needequaaiied. •ktctncal ft lighting. Salary -I WAITRESSES/HOSTES •Savlngi Incentive Plan essary. Excellent opportunity 11PM.73OAM thitls. Special MMdlatown. Ft* 6. pan time. Great benefits Shiftwork Car no IrUt rat*, 100% tuKon re- motivated people For appt. ept + berwlils CASHIERS — F/T Night I •State-of the Art Training for advancement. Apply |r 40hrt. • w**k with btn*fits. 957-tO35 or 664- HOP necessary. Send resume or Acttv* Hailat otfloa nMdt 2 knbuftenvant, uniform allow Mr HeraKker 496-4411 days Experienced Apply « peraon or cal 8am-4pm dairy Salary oommtnaurM* with ex- AMY 390-1100 apply at The Sentinel News- F/T newly Ucantedassocialas •no*. IndKrlduaUtd orlenu person Shamrock Diner Hast CLERICAL EOEM/f perlenot. Can for an appoint- SALESPERSON NoAgencieePlee**' paper. Edgeboro Rd.. E. to complete Matt. Excellent lion B/S. Medallion plan 1007 RI. 35. Middletown FuU Time t Part Tim* mant 8am330pm. Monday working conditions, *yy**- $700 JBOO p*r weak, new It you pottets an enthu&lat- Do you mjoy driving and Brunswick. NJ 08818. AUK VALUE OAS STATION Apply in parson: Emery Manoi business looking for ambi- WAITHE88/WAITER Joanne L. Fox Equal Oppor- Friday 888O23 trv* management, liioiltnt tic cuttomer-aervice parson working oil your own? Our un- 109 Hie 36 Keyporl Nursing Horn*. 4 Hwy 34. tious help. Immediate Hen. TAILOR Muns stora teeki HOSTESS tunity Employer. training program, flexible allty. good mathematical apti- usual positions may be Mhal (201)284-1187 ; MAMTENENCE PERSON framing avallebl*. experience alteration* per No oxp. nocesaary We wi. Garden Apartment Complex. houra » a graduated commit tude and Marperuonsl skills. you are looking for. OENERAL SECRETARY •ton program. AN you need Is ton. 5 days UsneWe, flexible tram you to become fiecaay I •top by our Mlddietow , olfice Various duties. CM 883-4010 hou> Apply :n peraon or cal COUNTER HELP — Mature. Typing aUsi*mual. th* dttlre to earn a substan- SALES SALE»P/Torl7T phyalcWy ntHrs. flex. K 9am-230pm to tlU out an ap 741 5300 10 5pm MonSat You will travel to NJ county 3daytp/wk.orllex hrs Monmouth Regional High MANAGERS POSITIONS tial moome. Caa Robert King A mW-slz* firm hat an imme- Excellent opportunity to |oin meet your schedule. Benelil plication. courtliousos (within reasona- Can 747-1871 Avallabla. good pay, good diate opening for person to Howaid Wiener Hatelson I aid. fr** use of Nautilus It School 542-1170 Ext 210 our growing pubkshlng com- Broad & Hunt SI. Bed Bank ble distance of your home) to Affirm*™ Action Employer/ hours can anytime 29I-5966 CENTURY 21, KING MALTY market • sell large ticket pany Lucrative commissions, cutty.Can842-4983for appt obtair. public record Inlorma- COUNTER HELP- FT/PT llama. Job responsibilities Poor Boy SUM RI 38. Union Equal Opportunity Employ*r nsiHor 730-4330 fkuubto hours, uamlng pro WAHLH0USEAS8IMOR llr.n lor our 75-year old tar- lnd.Own»d»Op»r«ttd would Include the presents gram, leads provided i tLLMAHKt UNO Expeilei.cod. hard workinfi UNITED vi u company. No experience GROUND WORKERS- for Ire* FulUn>».nt«d*dlmm*dl*r«ly lion ol the currant product lino Cal between 9 a 6,767-3777 SUHkRVISOR FKxibU reliable. Keyport. 264-2560 in ceissi, ..t! will train you. COUNTER PERSON NEEOEO tervtt* Exparkwioa preferred t the abwty to deal with tpe- noura. can Bob241-1908 N- overnight atayt. This job Drrvera license I*quired. Trt* IlldtiKlldtlitt • Qreattr oWo custom*, need*. Training WAREHOUSE PERSON for F>y Cleaners Morning 6 MEDICAL A66I8TAHT- Ft* SECRETARY - Temporary po- JERSEY only ,•/.-. :hut you have u 0*1201-0600 or part time Excellent salary, Madia Newspeper. SMks a a) provkttd, so experienoe It TEUMARKETtNQ SUPERVI Shipping, receiving, pickln •ttefrucn houit* Mlddlelown municipal reporter 10 work 40 litlor to covei maternity SOU - rleHibte hours Cal The fast-moving TbliaLie vot.K "ii. be depend- OHOUP HOME WORKER and working conditions, rune not neosssaiy. No specific ed ordeis piodutliur Need a. & Matawan areaa. Can for hours par week covering po- t leave. Full Time. Typing Bub 241-1908 able and pei'mitne. be able PopuUUon: Mtl* Youth al rlenc* not naocatary. uoMkmal—- —•^-—- pable. reliable peraon. So. h bank Interview. 781 4828 *o» n*w», Ohio atJ»l»*e. night 8om* aaltt backgroun shorthand, ft experiencp e re- to follow slnpla Instructions rltk. Experience preferred. 2 Cal 830-7730 TELEPHONE ANSWERING K«ypon. can 284-2805 CREATIVE ASSISTANT Foi would be hMpful. Earning po- quiredid . VerV y pleasanl t with accuiacy and speed. yrs. coftag* mm. Exc. btneflu. OPERATORS NEEDED Al Sales a Artistic Help at beautl tential la equivalent to the pher*. CM 291-0328 am only 036 Help Wanted Typing is a plus. No leas than Salary commenturata w/*xp Monet. Appkcsnt* mutt •vl«l shins + wknds avail. Pteaaaw 1250 Route 35 $8.60 pei hour to atari for fui an Shop m Monmoutn WCflETARV - F/T M/F. For • clearly, know apmethlng •mount of urn* ft *tfon put lorlnurvkriw appo*i>biv*Hit. Beach Hour* negotiable Can Pete 870-8860 professional permanent posi- PartTlma Middletown, NJ 37Vk lir. week and travel ex- 100 bad LTC Facility Apply about municipal oovemment. Into th* position. Currant *m SHEET METU-Pradexi tion*. Will train on Isles; pentet ate reimbursed Some Have tun » earn extra money HAIRDRESSER Emery Manor Nursing. 4 Hwy wmmg to work hard, and psnym earn a minimum ol Atbuty Park location We an equipment. Profit sharMg/tx> AUTO SALESPERSON part-lime ,GLJ uy allabki II rul Call today at 228-8111 Exp or foHowfng not nee. At- want to Inform feeder* about 125.000. annually. Profit shar- looking lor • highly molrvstec nut plan Cell 308-3133 Mutt be experienced Stl time, all company-paid bene- aUtant w/llc«nt». 871-4362. MEDICAl/RECEPTIONIST th*lr community. To apply. ing, health o*n*flu a. • com- peraon experienced In preci MUST + 1 other day. Apply In Equal Opportunity DATA PROCESSOR- PC *> TELEPHONE SALES - Flex! fits.-For a personal Interview, parlance, and torn* Booxeep Mtaowown v#*l, pan WTM n- ttjnd return* to pany car araprovktod. If Inter- taxi tht«t mttal layout anc Employer aond your resume today to: ternoon hour*. Wednuday Judith MoO** Ferny, ested, pleaaa tend your t*tup of shear, puncf bla houra. knmedkMe hiring RI7». Ing knowledge desired Oooc can 5094427 atk Ux Elaine BARIENDER- Experienced Porsi.ni. I. I'.O Box 8488. aalaryondbenefltt. fun day. W*l orgMted. de- managmrj editor. cunont rtsuma In etftct confl- prassas. press brake* anc •WtOER WHO- Looking for tot Voar round. Full |jm*. Apply In Trenton. IIJ 08850. (Please In- Call Mr Arnold 721-4243 y in peraon: pendable peison needed, t* dpe welding equipment. Pointer TELEPHONE SALES — Fleid- daytime help. Uplo 15 00 hr. person. Oambaro Rutto Res clude your county of roel- bookkeeping ft Inturanc* RetfstiVPlaia Marketing Director «• lead to assistant eupenrf He hours Immediate hiring All positions available DELIVERY PERSON «tlWataur«nl PO Box 050 taraunt. Se* Bright. Or call denco and a sample 01 your Hlghway3S.Hailat.NJ form* Involved. Writ* to: PO 8hr*wtbury.N.J 07702 -or. Contact Mr. Trrwedl el Caa today 609 0428 ask foi Maximum is 20 hrs /week 747-6600 lor en appointment handwriting) Earn 17. per how. Own car Box 170 Hawk*. NJ O77M Ec^C»portunlty Employer RadBank.NJ , 07701 /7S469S for an marvkw Elaine. Call Debbie: 671-9710 Danny's Ha* 642-6808

Business Directory A DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

06B General 081 Lawn Car*/ 076 Cle 086 Painting OATCWATflenlConMr. AA Bob s Ctrpentsry-Seml WOODYS TREE SERVICE PHIUPOERAOHTY retired. Dtoke and tma" tc •pa ant — Efficient, reHabk. Tree a Shrub trimming 6 i. med. size lobe to tuppiemen r«aeonable rt skMnilil a oar moval FuHy insured. Free es work at reasonabt* retes ti income. 26>«02l, enytmie. mercsti daanlng 67M776 tlmate*. CM 630-1812 yar. exp. Free «*t617-6664. MARANATHAPAVIHa 082 Lawn Mower OUALItV PAtHTINO Interior a Exterior. Neat, rail UNIQUE CLEANING SVCS •bet. Futy Insured 871-1512 Home a ottlc* ReasonabM Ho Job Toe rate*. Reference* provided 6SO-U18or74747M. Pay or evening. 264-7676 BA6EMINT8/INTERIOP 089 Plumbings CUSTOM Pro-carpenttte. Fa I lutj e*n>»i ratte. Ottmtclltf • •PAPPUANCCREPAm 078 Electrical Al Major Mattes * Model* BEST ELECTRIC A&B Uc. No 6273 Feat depend LAWN MOWER REPAIR able eervlce. Reeaoneble REASONABLE RATES RUSSELL'S Plumbing/Heal 071BulHHnfJ* 1BYBAR6E«»elll«NCf; rale*. Free estlmatet Cal PICKUP 6 DELIVERY Ing New Work. Rtnovttlont FuHy Ineured. Free attlmaus 6714121. 787-6849 Repair* * Sprinkler Systems CafOuy, 707-1416. Uc.«6666. C*6 496-8721 aoD-A-uvnvinyi sumg CUSTOM 0ECK6 FRANIOKELEC ment Remodeling. Roofing 6400/tquarefOol CONTRACTINQ Rea/comm OBSMaaonry Major* Mine. Repetre Atk lor Jam** 495-4849. License *9080 senior ctlutn 091 Rooting/Siding discount 295-12/7 A1 BRICK WORK LOOerjNa OOOO Stops Chlmn*ys, Frrepkuat ROOFING. Outtsn a Leaders HOtalMPfVOVtMCNTS O4NERAL REPAIR6. No jobi too small Free Eat Fully m All maaonry sobl 641-1606 Tie* estimates 642-2616. Alt 6pm. 563-1728 284 8691 •ured. Exper MI-6W4 LICENSED ELECTIRICIAN A 1 MASON Semi mired. OuaUty work Steps 3idawatkt. Cuttorr nOU'IMO/SIDINQ/WIKOOWt Can 6/Op.m, 495-2660 R • J, tXlUMPUV aj.R.lttmelmttievenwnt* brick work otc Call Qtiy a R*s /Comm. Free est 58IBI71 M6-461I Carpentry, handyman work PROwn EnctncM leMo* 671-4053 01456-7664 972 772»oraai-6171 deck*. wsUpepeiing. vinyl sld BYD.A.V LICENSE #6641 RE PAIR UUILO a Weterp. oof ing. windows 6 doort. Al CALL MIKE. 22J-1145 Brick, stone 6 connote work Vinyl alumtnun sidHig. guttart A FOUR SEASONS formt ol Interior a exterlof re VURKOELECntlC 6 leader* Fully Insured. It OM pairs Urge 6 tmet Oeorgi work gut'ttnteed lor Ite o BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE your horns Free ostimalei Bethrmt. besementa. roofinc FREE ESTIMATES. 767-1166 084 Moving* oomptoic tn#, windows, ihM HOME CRAFTSMAN -Car Stoffjfj CM 8710635 trock. Free Eat 778-398' pentry, woodwork. Job* don with precision Job too big for ACTION MOVUta No Jot 092 Special Sei vices ALTEIUTKX4S- you? Too amtl for others? K 079 Entartalnmant Too Big or Small Bail Prlc* AMERICAN DRY WALL Free Estimate 3f»27<4 MNOVATlOtrt AOOniOtW Boosriund. 666-3671 me*. MIXYOANCtNO Cutloni shMtiooh taping I OutWy Conttruotlon Rumto •VfUIALIMAR - COftaETT MOVIHO. INC llnlshNig Fit* Ett B/0Jr9f> Conctr. CO. CM 76M069 or emal 30 yrs *xp WW liven your next party. Pro Uc. #PM00U1. Reasonable " ATTENTION ALL BOATERSI HANDYMAN Free EtOmafe 264-6696 Lauiel Harbor M.irlt,a. lull sei Horn* Remodeling t Repair HOMC UPAKS 6 UOM1 BRUCe BRAY Jr.- MAOKIAN TEACHERS MOVING INC vie* boat basin a mailm Fie. Eternal*. Cal 4M lilt CONSTRUCTION No fob toe Live animals, aixk.no. parUci- works it now ollerlng securf DeSoi ema". Free eat 741-4969 patkm AH occasions 626-1696 or small. Uotnted a insured winter stortg* for th* '66 win- *en Free estimates Fair Haven Mr uason a *et docks fa 530-1333 NJ Ucente Hi. 57 th* 69 summer season. Mng- CAPTAIN METRO 7747415 Localod on Laurel Blvd.. of Party DJ MutK for aa nte. 9 in Lanohn Harbor. 1 ED DAY occtslons 676-4726 mile : . MI- of Forked River Foi Tttia inluimation. cal garage, aaksa, a aght tuml CONSTRUCTION 642-7192 {609)661-6111, _ tur* hauling. Reatonabla DESIWAIEH JuaHry butdtre since 1648. CARICATURES ratttl 922 0717 Over 1000 074 Carpal Install/ FOR ALL OCCASIONS PURIFICATION SYSTEM. era. AMntVjn* • ramodefng Bar/Bat MiUvahs. Annlv.. Etc speaeatta. C««1741 1144. Ropalr/Salas 084a Ught Hauling ri.o uli:mal* protection foi Samples Avail 7 Yrs Exp you 6 your l*m»y Cell Anytime. 164-4209 fEPPCL A 6ON6 CONST SUPER SAVWOa on Stair A-1MMIUHaRubbith . CHOP; Contammanu AddWone, deck*, kit., bemnlt, Master Carpet Free Shop A FWmoval- prompt laUtWa and • Clfi.T ur water reasonable .atei §42-6910 Horn* Servkx Carpel 6 In- THE MAQK CLOWN • Fresh*! tatting water. tltxetloniOuaranteed Magt shows for Birthday par • Only pennies a gaton C*IK«vlnatmSM6 CetlMIHH.deye JIM'S ' Cel B*», 469-1119 FAIL YAHO CLEAN UP Ce> 766-6146 attar Seen CARPET INSTALLATION PARTY Ptannlng/SportsC Leaves, I !»*« liaising c ABLE TV. I WO WAY RADIO Salet, cleaning).i*-lays. . Birthdayt. Bar/Bat MMvahMWvt s U6«M7sr 741 1261 1 TELEPHONE SERVICII re-stretch** tnddrepakr t Raatonabl* 360446390-5454 InslullatKirit. Sales 6 Oeg Cat) 28441I171T it lostlct CHI Ken of MOBILE SANTA CLAUS- Aval, lor chM OtAONOSTICS 456-1972 rtAMumttngamore. dren'e. Mreor dtmn* pemes Oebn* removal Iniyaxt damo- Carpet/raefUnoleum Illlon Comm/lnd/RM Free Inside/Outside Decoretlng FreeEslimewt 416-9711 Fukykisurad 747-4268 HOME IMPROVEMENTS OMQuttan Xmas Shoppmg.EH 166 IMC ai HAULtHO Atuct. cellars. DtCORATOR -Auatttorlet! 078 Cwrwnic T*» flarages. const silee. Dabrlt MMW mad*. Averec poison*) thopper Need half removal Commercial / retl aonabty priead. W* Do fte- Hapaer/lnstaat prloe. 66-9611 setting up for your partMs am innrteHnfj. nhfHhfti. *Here- dentltl Free ell 741-6943. holidays? Cham, 291 9625 Bc«.pa*ot,tuno»oxt.theel 081 Lawn Car*/ HANDYMAN SERVICES •MpaMng. 085 Odd Jobs/ 9727727erSU617l Insttllttlon 6 repairs of win /> Cleanups A CHAMPION SprInklere Fat dows. doort. fixtures, mail boxes Painting plumbing tryst mi nan CLEAN OUT gtiaget all •vMltbl*. For Mbmat* pkwte I774«I pats ma/Fro* Eat 671-2776 btaan, Hi Will move I chimney fleehinu. leaders cel. Joe at Rocker* Ho. 71 distant umsliuctlon tnei gutltiis. etc. Tony 588-2051 MEW Csrseii We a Rspaat MA8SAOE8 Accupr*ttur« Shetvock. tub. vanities. cktsnM up 291 3/55 (24 hr si ttokAtoobkjortrnell. •ncltnl tethnlquet For, ap toned, ftucett KttalHd 630-7214 086PaiiilinB pomlmwit In our otltc* Mr Betttr Bue/Buri 717-9771 JMU 238 3202. house calls •Wmdowioot AFFORDABLE PRrdNO HoeneMMlMl. s ITurn marbl*n. grinna ceramic i BUSH TREE CO. IntKlor/Exktnor MEAO THAIalf OmATfON 1964146 vinyl Full lathroomt. kltch Clearing, pruning, removal. Pamtmg 6 Wallpapering Airports. Caslnoa. NYC Too •nt. foyer* a eny roorr Free estlmt u»/f ulry Ineured FreeEtijmai.22i.741l aters. Me 222 7266/266-1661 New home*, addition., altsra needed. caa Len. 760-4616. 7563650 •on*. d*ck* 6 tiding. AH work CaaiAWNCMB Int/Exi Special ratea or ALL SIZES. FHEl OELIVERY May Ineured and guaranteed. . Total Lawn Car* O ranch style homes. FuHy m MkV*S71 ,542 C suied. free eet 199 1*74. 0O»»»IJlTlCkia«*»i 8AVE-Sptcitl winter rate* or (MICR'SLAWHStflVia OCNHYftPAIHTItn painting, waapaperinfk pop Hornei/Oftlots/Construcllon 1 IAMBRECHT 6 MEYERS oVeMMy uwn ffrOWinfl 46% Ifhri Interior only Quality work com o**ng*. kitchen noors Professional, conedentlou Reasonable 462 4269 ...right where you always look first—in deanere. FuHy We 696-4474 mlng Mlddletown/Holmd* Fuay aieured. Cel 672-6917 CONSTRUCTION •r*a only Free EM. UtVOMO. PALL CUUN UPS WANTED Oermanot Orywtl 6 mauMlon. Home Custom sneetrock finishing. Free Est. Fully equipped • classified. It's easy to use, always Improvement*. Free estl Custom Int/Ext painting, tap* mete*. Cat 730-4696. in*. Serving Mon. Cnty. are*. THEE REMOVAL 6 TOPPING) aniOJIH.Cttl 266-6116 FREE ESTIMATES. 717HO* Estlmatet free 996%70 M.TJL •CHtOOll NOW1496-6691 WANTED TO BUY available, doesn't require a walk or drive, LAI Ok) Wrist a Pocket Welches No Job loo Mg or v Cat Nettwi Jecat, 290-0064 nMlasrttsUOomrnerotol Lendecaplng 6 Uhvn Service. Est KAf.ralitsia. ras Cleanup. Free E ttkntte and the selection is great. Find it today in 74998 er 7*9-2064 Low pnon/reneble people/ 642-6634 •NTEIIIOR PAJHTMQ: Work 193 Snow Plowing or»*l»»rvtc« 46H769 nightt 6 wkndt for buamaet aMOWPLOWINaaSAHDfHO Hnttnor/Exterlor pek'itlng TOT SON. or hornet. Cal Frank. 766- •Atteratlone 6 Renovations L a D cvumn 6unnca Rich Organic Farm Son Detrv Ccmmernel a Residential. classified! 1729 Free Est Rumwn ere*. «aresnsnleeLewn...l7S-1911 •Al Types of home reyelca «r*d Mao Shrube-Tr*** Offlot/Home/Bualnete Cal for fret EM. 996-9649 FreeEstknekn 09SWa»»apening •Quaere- Canned. TREE SALE-60%OFF nfarlor/Extarlor. Cuatorr AFFORDABLE PRICING) ftafMiTMl Of RtptMXKl. OaSCUUNUP Oak**. Maptee. Ath, Linden •Standard or Custom Wetpaperlng. Marior/axterloi SpruoSoee 4Pmeme. Al 12-30'30. .Etc 30%Off pakitlng Free asm • 264-6623 1M-7416 CortelrucllonDtont TMISA6HRU* MS. COVER-UP Pepertienfet Yard Work •Trimmed *R«mov*d spraying, power weMang .^ Fnj* *tUm*Ht. RauoneM*. aMAU. RMAW6 Around It •LottCktered . e./com., imar./*iits#. 671-6606 Caa 717-6146 Register Home. Orpenlry. rarnodttng VS'lS PAINTINa/tNTERIOfl "aejOrBmst>-W*DoltAir iMy Work, mtured. Fmt l he feminine touch Free etl E*t. R*ft Aval 741 -7462 Ftestonetileratts 741-669C WET SAND BLASTtrM ^Fut, VALUYI'Alt*! PAiarrftnaPAPwima PASTE! PARTNERS INDEPENDENT R#n)ovv ScwNnQ Pilnt. FALL CLEAN-UPS. ODC Quttert cleane'

• TUESDAY, NOV. 15,1968, lOBThe Register

036 ttalp Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Halp Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Helelp Wanted 048Qaperal 110 Auto (or Sale 110 Autoa for Sate I PartThw Part HIM Part Time Part Time PnrtTlmart e 047 Furniture Merchandiea 068 Pots AUvoatock PONTIAC FIREBIRD 67 SALES CLERK OATSUN B2I0 60 • Band. CLERICAL COUNTER PERSON naadad NURSES AID-3pm/*pm man RISE - Day bad. wmVERTICAL BUNDS. Oraber Black, amb. a/c. p/a. p/b. tin Apfxox 28 hours par waat Deluxe on Q71 tracks, heavy 4 months old. aa shots. AKC 86.000ml. good station car Lara* insurance ao.ncy tor work al a Dry CkiarWrig CompaWM waga acala. Sealy mattresses, burgandy (880. enow trss met. Cal wheel, am/lm case w/equa- rwdi part time pereon » DRIVERS ML Ptaaaant Manor NursMg for custom decorator slora duly. Fabric material, cham- tsgtstarsd. (180. -530-6473 Store Monday-Saturday tor W» train. 818-0248 avas slip cover. Exc. cond. (180 364-66*1 alter 6 JOpm mar. bra. louvers 4 new Urea hanM vartoue duUea inciud- afternoon hours a occasional 741-4091 eves pagne. Bast otter. 60x83. (11,000.872-17(3 after 8pm. Ing procea.lng compulai SCHOOLVANS 83x81.80x72. Cal 219-9212. DATSUN PICK-UP 62 Sunday morning. Experience OFFICE CLEANING Evas SALES -FumlturFumlt a FREE KITTENS. forma. Preterrad hours: 1 hatptul. bul not naoanary. Wo Oraat opportunity IIn Cap. 82800. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 78 • 8 In Hrjlmdel. (6.50 hour Couch, lea can. bedroom eel WHEELCHAIR New, 7 weeka ok). Utter trained. cylinder, euto on floor, good 4:30pm. Salary 85 per hiWM tram the right parson. CM Can 754-2442 town araa Can 871-( 787-0780 Sandraaumaio: and other assorted Kerns Cal 291-8093 running cond. 8600 488-2018 Mary form 7arn-3pm 663-8060 Can 284-0838 in excellent condition. Can Insurance p o Box 887 $8.00/hr. SECRETARY/CIERK 201-380-1273 after 8pm. ROTTWEILER AKC Mala Had Bank. NJ. 07701 Small non-profit loundallor KITCHEN TABLE Trestle 11 mo ok) Raised w/chUdren OATSUN 280 SX — '78 242 style. Oak finish. EKC. cond Sacrifice. Can 747-0721 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX 77 COUNTER PERSON — De PART-TIME aaaks dapandaMa MdMdual Oood cond Saver e»B bkM P/S. P/B. P/W, sunroof. Vary COMFUTUIUEO MESSAGE psnoeble to work afternoons Anamoona 1-5 dally on Rta Bood organliaMnal skWa. Dt (SO. 787-8801 M9Merchand.ee Inlr. 6 sod. a/c. futy loaded varilliad dull.. Includlnt good cond. (800. or bast CBNTBR - Telephone opora- Apply In paraon, David s Coo- 35. Mkjoiatown. Earn to to LOVESEAT 8 Matching Chair Wanted aun roof a louvers. Muet eel otfat. (42-0361 after 6pm. M. P/T. F/Tdeye. avos. * tuaa. 91 Broad 81. Bad Bank S7hr. No .xp.rl.nc. nee basic booMUMpma 8 won Plaid. Colonial Style. Very (1.800 or beat offer. 671-3887 waakanda. No axpar. call Two hours par day avary at- aaaary. Ma. Raid 618-6000 procaaalng. Can 871-7080 good cond. 8228.738-1321 Aaardvark LIONEL TRAIN PONTIAC ORAND PRIX 77 Sandy or Dae 219-7600 larnoon. Musi ba dependabU a Flyer collector paye CASH ABOamoNS up to 14 weeks DAT8UN 2802 78 VS. P/S. P/B. rebuilt engine DELIVERY PERSON. Nighls « have good driving raoord MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST LOVESEAT 8 TWO ARM al private Oynecdogtal a Ol W/82ZX motor, new parts T-bara 81.200. or beat otter. COOKInlh.Naptun.ar.. MLT or MT(ASCP) aUglNa Good pay. Own car needed Apply dairy. 0 5: PAflT-TMaEWORK CHAIRS (400. CALL lice. Confidential. Y. Kim. M D needs work. (850. or ban 4*5-46*4 4 hours par day. 5 daya a Cantral Jaraay Blood gar* 281-8881 A HOUSE FULL oriNenl 80 Rl 9 nr. Marlboro Shopping offer. Oary or Ed 291-3963 Apply In paraon. Lutgls Purs Used turn, antlquas. 6 any- week. High School gradual. 477 Middle Road. Hailel MURPHY BUS URVKC Shrewsbury. Pajaas CM PONTIAC J2000 62- 4 door, AMRy to rasa with praachool application. 842-8750. thing old Don Paul: 669-637? p/e. p/b. air. 82.000 ml. Exc Rl 35 a Longwood Ana. E-Syslems Fort Monmouth children, mate a naal appear- DISHWASHER » KITCHEt. DATSUN240Z74 cond 542 3M2.9am.7pm anoa a precsjoe good hygiene. CLEAN UP PT days a mk staking applicants toro n cat TELEPHONE SOUCITOflS ALL LIONEL TRAINS ADOPT-Lovlng whrle perenti P/T work to assist with ana* Earn S5.-87./hr. or mora Excellent mechanically. Body SCIROCCO '76 — Good run- CM*e*773s •nds CM 739-9745 IARN DORA Oa OLD SHIPS PULLEYS (27) Or Flyer. Top cash aooraleel of adopt*' - needs work. WOO. or best Put your extra hre. to work, removal and or other project*. Worklna from our Wast End Wood! steal. Best offer. Plica no obtect, 946-2803. ning condition Bosch Fogs. offer. 883-7728 after 3pm. Sony AM/FM cassette stereo service our customers Up K IntarasMd Individual who can Long Branch offtcs. Mon-Frl 747-8083 CanCoaect committ lo a raw hours Or S-9pm Ouarantaad aalary + s OATSUN 2407170 Sunroof. Mechanical Inquiries, (T00.-(400./wk. dapandkig or SLEEPER SOFA — Queer ANTIQUES WANTED tuna avail. Can 7474688 moro par waak; Including bonus sytlam that rawardi Calif, car, no rusl. tuna oood, call Precision Imports. Call DISTRICT SALES waafcanda ft nlghta ar. on- conslstant partormartoa. Nc elza. neutral coiora. Exc Palnllngs. bronze.iiai , silver, muet seel (3.988 or besl 642-7288 7pm-9pm cond. Rarely used. Must sea poroeiaWe.|e ARE YOU DEPRESSED FLORIST Pot couraga to contact our per-sailing InvorvaIvadd. My. worried, unhappy In youi offer. Oary or Ed at 281-0060 Otnca work Flexible hours (38a 284578laves SUtVUHIXTCM sonnaD oHice at 5444081 or Can Lawn Hangar 284-3881 lakMlonahlp? Find out whai 6 cylinder, lull lime 4 wheel MANAGER Top pay. Can 787-0202 atop by Room 18 Building neeaMBjoarnd. Wont AT HOMC — P/TSOFA- hide • bed.brown ant the future holds tor you. Psy T-TOM. 8 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b drive, euto. air. p/s. p/b, p/w. 1209 Mam Poat. Ft. Mon- 00k) 8I0O 2 large arm chairs Rumson. NJ The Register, a Greater Media Newspa- HOUSEKEEPER wanlad 1 tiOO'a/Vwak poaslbM. OauUi 642-3159 chic. Tan. or palm readings air., am/tm ASTROLOGY Tan a Ootd. Rebuilt < 4 dr.. auto w/ recently rebuilt o work flexible hrs Central 741-7171. a Hand Taote al aa kind, a axhauat a 2 tlrae. •rxy Blood Bank. Can In homa. fun Bma. Call TrMft ANDERSON WINDOW - Ne» ats-CaaRas-TTa-asta. READINGS engine * transmission. Exc. RETAIL COUNTER SALES 720-2718 (2.800.888-1789 or 787-1 cond Good tlrae. nice looking. TELEMARKETING ippNcatton, 642-5780. In box. 3X5 double hung w/a WANTED TO atlY BY CYNTHIA In busy Copy/Print shop. »-: creen (128. (4) 14ln. tlrei FORD FAIRMONT'79 8550 Ask tor Card 842-1082 WILL CARE tor your chad Hi Old wrtM a packet vetchee. TannCsrd. MUMMY SCHOOL MM weekday!; 0-1, alternate Sat w/rlms for QM care. Verj Psychic* Crystal Scyi2door p/e.p/b. yon in Sam-noon. my homa. Full-Part Time. VW JETTA 87 - Woltsburg PART TIME EVENINGS urdays. Wolls Press Cop) Fancad m yard Cal2»l-8144 pood cond. (80.284-1402 Call for Into*, am/tm cess. (800 ae la. special edition. 2dr.. auto.; pa, rEACHin Tues.. Thurs.. * Center. Red Bank. WANTED TO BUY...OLD 787-3143 pb. pw, pi. a/c, sunroof, Frl 15pm 787-0808 Can Bonnie 844-8881 CANOPY BEDROOM SET arv *6/HR + COMMISSIONS 039 Situations Uqua white • gold doubM ITCHM, OOBTUM JC. RI34 FOROMUSTAHO'aO cruise, plrelll rlma 8 lire. 1 Wanlad dresser w/mlrror 8. nigh aunr a pocwrr WATCHU P/8.P/B,Au«0.a Front ( rear spoaSra. am/fm UMa, (178. 2 eats of canon MRS. SYLVIA stereo ca.s . tornado rad + INCENTIVES CLEANING Mature woman pmoa w/pair or wnoow WE BUY AHYTHtNO OLD 15 ooonu . eiicslenl oondWon. looking tor work In pvt homaa PSYCHIC READER FORD THUNDERBIRD-77 CM 871-4888 Join the fast-paced rewarding curtalna 83". (28 as sat From 1 pc. to entire contents. Advisor on «« problem, of Me RETAIL Rait provided Call 489-2428 Large coat nek 72Mn73W Can alBaskln-Robblna ask tor VW QUANTUM'84 OL 8 Wgn. UO. Can 787-7332. Uncle Joe 738-9847 or 264-3116 Tarot Cards. Astrology. Palm world of telemarketing. Seek- O42AntJqua» 7028FOR SALE - CORVETTE Loaded. New- Plrelli'a/exh n system, prof malnt. k> ml. Exc. Full * Part Tim* Positions COMMODORE COMPUTER 080 Musical '88. Extended warranty. Musi ing phone sales oriented per- ANTIQUE PINE HUTCH with With dee drive t table (280. 2104 Kings Hwy .Oakhur seel 871-3286 cond. 88,300. CM 380-2241. dry sink. 1840s. EKcelMnl IBM typewriter w/mamory Inetrumente ORANO PRIX — '76. T-root. VW RABBIT (1 BURLINGTON condition 747-8890 large office type (280.. fane, son to work 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 OROAN • HAMMOND RE- AvaaaWa for Parties p/s. p/b, tut wheel, new auto, Diesel stick, AM/FM. great HUMMEL- collection ol 8 stitch sewing machine w/cabf CENCY Walnut cabinet • trans., engine * Inter, good body, good was. new dutch 8 p.m. daily and Saturday a.m. COAT FACTORY Early Figures St.000 net (100.284-11358., 8 Cond., neede some body transmission. Needs engine Ca* 871-3977 for further mlo DISHWASHER-OE good con eats, tape recorder. ONE work. (800.7(7-2853 work. Asking (250.738-1130 For jnterview call Diane at the OWon. 30 reataraunl chake OWNER. Loaded. Bast offer 66*2771 •ACT. STORE MOM. 043AppHance» HONDA CIVIC CRK 66 VW Sclrocco 16V 66Vj Register. Wai sen eaparats (72-2878 4 cyl. 5 spd . AM/FM stereo Blk/bik lealher Loaded Im- • DEPARTMENT MORS. nEFRIOOERATOR Apt. alia. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER casselli. Sun roof. 19.762 maculale Must sell. Asking VWhiie. 8 moe. old. 1200. l«m 1 year old, hardly uaad (128 PIANOLA Player Piano. 105 BoaU For Sale miles Exc. cond. (6.200. (8.700 CM 747-9473 -COATS -MENSVVEAR Can 517-0884 Can 787-7318 fu> keyboard, email Very gd Price excludes MV fees* tan VW WAOON 73 — Oood en- 542-4000 ext. 2800 FIBERGLASS RENKEN M Cal after 6pm. 642 2568 •UNCNS •SPORTSWEAR REFRIOERATOR- OE 88 TRAILER • I/O * O/B, Bast On*. Needs some body work FORD PICK UP BODY 68 3884900. Evas 291 9160 -CHILDRENSWEAR Inches, color leal Excellent 8150. 42- Simplicity Sno» otter Cal'39W79 HONDA PRELUDE 85- RED.(150 or best oiler 291-4613 condition Can 588-8382 plow. 175 Can 58*9128 a 051Sportina AU^^AM/FMJ*'. tow wmnrn/inisswM wax tanmu •SALESPEOPLE TV ZBNITH 1»" console 563-4188 after 4:30pm. 106 Boating 112Auto/Trucka tMaok/whtte. Baosl- FREEZER- IB cu. ft upright Wanted •CashOittlr. »«r.niival .Coahla d. Caste ready. 175 asking (ISO. Exercise equip POOL TABLE BOAT SLIP RENTALS foi Jeep Cherokee 76. '4WD ALMOST OUT Of IDEA* .Malnianoncelraexuiliy.R. ngRot 2800 Gym Pec, asking 8100 «B slate top 8100 eaeson e» please can 847 pe/pb, e/o. am/tm. excel— SELLINO YOUR CAR7 We AH exc cond. 493-3426 avaa. 683-2546 dWon 82.8*5.483-8421 044 Coinptitere B450orcomela pay highest prices tor most One ol the nation's most progreuive oil price lull 78 a up otd.. Pontiac. Caddy. 2 Hours Per Day line, name-brand fashion discounter* actively FURNACE- NBWI Oas Fur 060 Oarage/Yard Fair Banks MOM JEEPOrandWagoneer 65 seeks experienced Individuals If you are tired ol APPLE IIC COMPUTER nace York. 100.000 BTU 344OcsenAva . . 4Vflleel<)r.P/..p/b.p/w,.lr. Bukk/Che vy Any cond John Musi be available early morning hours Monday Includes keyboard + monitor 8550. Installallon can bt Sea Bright alarao. Exc cond 610.750 776-3388 or 670-2949 eve.. through Friday and Sunday. dead end lobs with little, reward lor sincere effort, + mouse + printer + Intemala arranged Cal57l-1363 Cal 677-3442 weekends AUTOS * TRUCK* WANTED! come to* with usl Wtore a mum^nMon donor ft enternel drives + manuals + My Way OH IIOAuIoaforSale Routes available: public co. offering trerilndous growth potential ft over 81K worth of sortwear + -1 VanBrackle.Set Nov.19.11-. 4 JEEP '88 CJ7 • Laredo pko AH years. M types. competitive salaries i benefits. At BurtJngton. inclder1 magailms. S89O. em driver. 1 Puma mats Moving Everything goaelll AMC SPIRIT 7•n8 eeyiii., hard/soli t lop, new any condition. 488-9741 good fortune ft succeiian be youf« because we (»I)»8»4I7O wood. 2 wood Northwestern. 2 dr. hatch, 4 speed, p/s, p/b i payment* + (3600 or DaOTOWBM cimwaaAUCTtON /f axe. gae O.Mu.tselcal SAB Briojht recogniie and reword bn the basis of Individual No 3 wood grand alam. C am/fm. M 24 Hr. Service performance 04S ClotHliifj I. I putter. 8 new got. 68J87 (201I641-761I Junk Cara * Trucke F._ KEVPORTAUXILTARY. Call: Stanley Emanuels I 10 leas. 1 MacOragot BayshoreCommun . . AMERICAN MOTORS GREW MAZOARX.7 63 For Free CM 767-1126 A*etVWMM0N MINK* LEATHER ro golf bag. 4 covare Thursday Eve. Nov. 17. LIN 76 - New exhaust, gooc Exc cond. Asking 86.000 100 5) Can 229 0616. JUNK CARS* TINTON FALLS PLAZA JACKET 8 Lakaelde Manor. Hwy. (8 Uras. a/c. needs motor work (72-1(08, day (40-28*0 REMOVED FREE., 9 a.m.-5 p.m MEDIUM SIZE. HORSE TRAILER 76 Hart HaiW.DooteopenftJopra 8350. or bast offer 672-9289 MERCEDES BENZ 220 D 71 JOHN MELFI TOWING 980 Shrewsbury Ave.. Tlnton tails Bast Offer .9484815 man Roedmaatar. Extra targs Donation 83 00. For Ticket. Oood running, body work. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVERM/F wim ramp. Electric brakes orlnfo.;264J61» SUBARU XT6 '88. Auto. 4 Bast offer. Cel4»5-4664 113AutoParta/ RANCH MINK STOIC 81600 281-2787after8pm Beautiful Like new. Greet wheel drive. 6 cyl. an power T •81RA Service OUHS WILL PAY CASH FOR Extended warranty. Low mae 8MRCUWT Xmaa grfl 8128.888-4838 KITCHEBN8ET —850. 4apd. e/d. sunroof. FREEZER —(80. YOUR UNWANTED OUNS. ape Ca» 536-917fafter8pm 8.0. vs. 4a PONTIAC FIREBIRD 77. For 883-26*8 CALL2SO8780 pane Too much to net CM AUDI FOX 77 - 39.000 orig CU 756-1912 448-8969, after 7pm NURSING/HEALTH CARE DIRECTORY FIREWOOD Mined Hard- MOWER- Commercial rMng KEVPORT (IS Broad 8t KM mites, rune greal, looks 8M MERCURY Capri 78 S Cyl woods. (118. PER CORD RANSOMES Bobcat 61 atcT 19. OanvSpm. Toys, dothse, new, auto.. alereo8t7-u564 WANTED TO BUY-OrigRl Secretary Auto. a/c. am/tm stereo cass. tor Chevy ImpalImpeles '64 a DELIVERED Cat 822-1131 deck. 24 HP Onan. Pace coats, household* etc t»50. or best offer. Alter 6pm vacom, with 6 IIP motor. UM Auto RecordJ Player.; FIREWOOD- 8p«t • Delh LONO BRANCH 388 Han- 0X741-703 • GN'S • IPN'S • GPN'S • AIDES new. 13 ton. Paid 810.00C drickeon Av».. (Joane Ave Is For ered.8M.HaM Cord. sea for (8.000.672-8011 MERCURY Oran Marquis LS 116Motorcydea/ Ca»«8t-Teeiai|il8>lll. Uppneotl Aas to Hendriokaon BMGK PARK AW. •**. 4 dr '88 V8 4 dr garaged, axe Ave.) Nov. 14.15* ra.94pre. aa««. cond. 43.000 ml 811.090. MIDOLETOWN- 44 Dogwood 747-8108 PUCH7D* HONDA 60 anlaad or keep the load rxwrecATVouReiuuH. RdjMld-Llncroft Fid. to Bar CADILLAC ELDORADO S3 EXPLORE THE OPPORTUNITIES! I Full time must be FREE. Futy seesoned hard- Both exc cond (278. as. or DrJ8aLN»».10.f>2. Loaded, excellent cond NISSAN3OOZX2 + 2 88 8525 both. CM 957-9533 able.to type, wood ready to bum 281-1788 OET THE PASSWORDS TC 57,000ml.. (7^88.(71-8(84 Had. Aufo, p/a. p/b. T-upe. BEAT ALL TOP PASSWORD MIDOLETOWN 120 Kmkada air, am/fm etsrso cass. have good tefep- 047 Furniture OAME8. FOR FREE MFC Or (off Harmony Rd) Sat NovCADILLAC SEVILLE '82 -Im- iiTTTriMfcs/Vans NU«I5 Hri/l'N HOMtHUMHMOIS Loaded. Like new. 48,000 ml. r VtHIIWI MM hone manne- SEND SELF-ADDREBSEC 16.6-1. Oaaet at cards, etc maculate condition. Full> 812.000. Cal 2364183 CHEVY FIO PICK UP 64 BEDROOM SET-4 piece, Ugh! loaded. 16,000 or bait ofrei mj|«! SKIMS MtrCIIMIm mahogany. Asking 8180. or8TAMPEO ENVELOPE TO NEW MONMOUTH 5 Dokxea W/customUadoapa. Ml HUUHUM rism, tiling, some PASSWORD-INC., PA. BOH 219-9180 NISSAN 200SXXE 87 • Asking (3.000. 842 7382 HOIMDIl MMIIT ( CHILD*! N t ben otter Carl 391-0178 PI. (Hte 36 lo Wilson Ave to Auto., p/a, p/b. am/fm stereo, smntumt. inside sales. 763. MATAWAN. NJ 07747. Sylvia Terr, to 8 Dolores PI.) CONVUISCINI CINffn simici BEDROOM SET- Maple fu8. CHEVY CAMARQ '78 - 3SC fun pwr. sun roof, 21.000 ml. CHEVY PICK UP 67 11.000 III H v ]« 111 Bltti Kiinw Tenths* Una | Good salary and Sal-Sun I0U NEW TOYSI engine, 4 speed, e/c. p/s, p/b Exc cond. Asking 110.750. miles. V 6. 4 pp. r bed. rust- EKC. COM. $980. Tors enow new tires, no rust. (2000. or Helmdtl. Nl 0771] (an| Bunth. N I. 07740 M.ddl.limr,, N.I. 07741 commission. 880.747-1812 RUMSON - 16 Robin Rd, No- Cae 431-3663 after 6pm proofed under coated. 80.000 vember 19th, 8am-4:(0pm. best offer. 4884718 mi warranty. Musi sM.'Asking (JOllMMZOO iIODtn-MN BED- Single Headboard wNte OLDS Calais Supreme 85 (7.000. Cal 218-8178 (lOI)IIMIN CALL. Furniture . household flams, CHIVY CAMAItO-76 Auto, p/e, p/b. p/w, p/l. moon w/Do.sprlng 8 mattress. Irtyr NOROtCM. LAMPS toots. Bicycles a rntac. V-8. p/s. p/b. 80.000 ml. ok) Incl bedepread 284-1788 roof, e/c, ern/fm atarao caal. DOD0E RAM 80 PICKUP'88 5300057 SSpounda aa. m high. Ot (1,600. or beet offer. Must eel tilt, cruise, ski rack. reoMng 5 apeed. 4 cylinder, sports BOVS BEDRM. SET - 10 loo beautiful to describe. Coal 063 Instruction/ seals 45.000 ml Exc cond 3(400 ml. 83.600 or QUMI1I CMt rtoru CMC 9:30-5:30 pieces dark pew tSBS. Cou 84OOsa wa sea 0081 OOO. CHEVY CAPHIS 79 Orig owner. (8.486.281-0811 best offer. 284-2298 NUMINC SlflVICl OF SOUTH JMJ!». IrK Mtl/HMNtatHn rlsun oriental rug 8479 Ethan Monday-Friday Station wagon. OS.OOOmll OLOS Cutlass Supreme 87 14 Wilt I runt Sheet Allan mirror 889 571-1840 ORIGINAL ST RAT HMORE JO8CPH 8OVATHY- PtANO FORD CARGO VAN 7U Shrmkeri «.t WMJIOI tUSIDErUE I. BCOUaMEl Trasor hitch, p/s. p/b. nev. Dark DM. am/fm radio, p/s, •eel lank. Nl 01701 Irnlon Falli. N.I. 07/14 H1IIIMINTCHIIU CALORIC STOVE 36 PATIO DOOR 8 Screen door brakes. (860. Cal 867-0823. p/b. Cuceesnl cond. 810.000 80>48.2 an. oM. (60. or bast POP. JAZZ, 'M (101)130 tlU (101 )iU lilt 1711 Weil rail«». w/storsas csHnafa, (178. / CHEVY CITATION 60 CU7N2N2 Automatic transmission. P/S. OE DISHWASHER- 3 yr OK offer. 8(8-1116 after 6pm Wois yeur own hours Won Tsui TEACHER avail tor tutoring Now area, many new parts OLDS Cutlass Supreme '76 P/B. radio, only 12.600 ml SALES w/rtup board, (200. PINBAU. MACHINE vary good cond. (800. firm Brand new. Not a scratch' We we iper ialned 0m Nun-Daft 741-4808 Frying Acs. digital score lnMelh.Readxig.6f 4 door. Loaded. Very good . 583-7729 after 3pm cond. Asking 8650 830-8467 Selling Because of a caraer HilHMIFaitaW Cellular phones CONSOLE Combination 23" 8200 firm Ca» 617-0664 change. I ft cod CHEW IMPALA 8F 84 OLD8 CUTLASS CRUISER and Electronic TV. phonograph, •m/fm MsV PLANE TICKET from Newerk sonabtaratesllCaa 671-1247 $11,900 ran. (400. 2 hMwok vetvet Looks good, runs wen Ven STATION WAGON 79. Rune lo Ft Myers, Fla on Doc 14 1 dependable. 61.800.767-4884 FORD PICKUP 71 LPN'S HIMIH fOICI rtisspnalDtal Business. CHAIRS. (100. aa. RED- 302 4 spd. new engine, new way. (100. Col 484-5008 "toKI'495^72* NUHISMDIS HI B.o.d Strati IMaHiMtat Santos at | WOOD SetSpcs incl umbnMa, 12/PIA• at/1 HNtW WHWHi r*M CHEVY MONTE CARLO 7*. trans, MOO. CM 741 5333 (160 485-2811 RfOER TRACTOR Oaere 8) IP WlcaaonEDO. 747-3244 2 dr auto. 90.000 mi Ssfitettieflt Home 1W.U Suite J MCOSS NUISINS I Outside sales per- OLDS Cutlass Supreme 76 FORD VAN 78 Battery atari. 38" cut New en Cal after 3pm, 872-17*3 ooor. LOrioao. vary ooou COUCHES - (2) Cut velvet • si *., m aa • • 11 a*.. ^. ft _ a ASM. (900. In linuon Kef) lank. N.I. 07701 HMItK son (or a fast grow- rxwd,Aaklng(66O.69f>6467 (701)53011*1 151 tadrnan riau Hght gold material beat offer 0