Malar Dal among winnersin state hoop toumaySPORTS/PAGE 1D

Actor and ImnnanHarianDanny Kayo Is dead at 74OBITUARIES/PAGE 6A

Pour maple syrup Into maincourses and dessertsFOOD/PAGE 1C

The isterMONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOMETOWN PAPER SINCE 1878

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1 987

Psychiatristrecommendsdual custodyof Baby MBy BOB NEFFThe Register

HACKENSACK — Two couples fightingover the child born of a surrogacy contractshould be awarded joint custody of the 11-month-old girl, said a psychiatrist whosetestimony later was challenged as biased.

Under cross-examination yesterday, it waslearned that Dr. Harold S. Koplewicz internedin New York with one of the wives, and herattorney suggested his testimony was slantedagainst his former colleague.

Koplewicz yesterday acknowledged that hewas once turned in to his superiors forreturning late from a vacation by Dr. Eliza-beth Stern, who with her husband, William,hired Mary Beth Whitehead to bear the child.

But he denied that the 1979 incident whileboth were interns at Columbia UniversityMedical Center, New York, would color histestimony against Dr. Stern.

"It was only a professional relationship forone year,'' the chief of child psychiatry atLong Island Jewish Medical Center testifiedyesterday. "I haven't seen her since 1979."

Of the fact that Dr. Stern turned him in forreturning late, he told Stern attorney FrancisJ. Donahue: "I didn't know that until you toldme. Everybody was pretty mad at me at thetime."

Retained to testify by Mrs. Whitehead'sattorneys, Koplewicz is the first expert in theunprecedented custody dispute to recommendjoint custody as best for Baby M.

The trial, stemming from Mrs. Whitehead'srefusal to relinquish her rights to the child ascalled for in the surrogacy contract, mayconclude this week before Superior CourtJudge Harvey R. Sorkow.

The judge's ruling, expected around the' time of Baby M's first birthday on March 27,is to be the first in the country on theenforceability of a surrogacy contract.

Koplewicz yesterday said under directquestioning by Randolph H. Wolf, a Red Bankattorney representing Mrs. Whitehead, thatnone of the adults involved in the litigationsuffers from a personality disorder.

The Whiteheads offer a large, loving family,and the Sterns offer financial security andeducational benefits; joint custody should beawarded, Koplewicz said, to afford Baby M"the best of both worlds."

Additionally, chances that the child willsuffer psychologically later in life wouldincrease if she were denied the company ofeither of her biological parents, Koplewiczsaid.

By artificial insemination, Stern is thebaby's natural father. All of the adults,Koplewicz said, show a strong attachment tothe child, but each exhibits some drawbacksas a parent.

The Sterns, he said, are educated andrelatively well-off; against the Sterns, hesaid, are Stern's unrealistic view of Baby M'sfuture and Dr. Stern's "all-or-nothing at-titude" about the child.

Dr. Stern believes that one couple should beawarded custody of the child and the other'denied all visiting privileges, to the detrimentof Baby M, Koplewicz said.

See PSYCHIATRIST. Page 4A

Fat Tuesday ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rex, the King of Mardi Gras, waves to his subjects as he makes his way downCanal Street in New Orleans yesterday. The carnival season ended yesterday witha day-long celebration.

Aberdeen urged to ban24-hour gas stationsBy DAVID GUESTThe Register

ABERDEEN — Keeping his businessopen around the clock would increasethe danger that night-shift workerswould be robbed and possibly hurt, saida local service-station owner seekinghelp in his battle for the right to close atnight.

An ordinance regulating operatinghours of retail businesses was in-troduced by the Township Council lastmonth at the urging of Norman Cella,owner of Cella's Amoco station on Route34 near South Atlantic Avenue. Cella,

Gas stationowners In Aber-deen fear for thesafety of theiremployees

who presented petitions signed byowners of eight of the nine townshipservice stations, said that the national

See GAS, Page 4A

VOL 109 NO. 166 25 CENTS

Onion Baach police

Low salariesmay keep outnew recruitsBy KEVIN FRECHETTEThe Register

UNION BEACH — A lack offinancial incentive could bediscouraging qualif iedrecruits from joining thePolice Department here, locallaw enforcers said yesterday.

Despite a recent pay hike,borough police officers arepaid an average of $6,000 lessthan officers working forneighboring municipalities,said Union Beach DetectiveJoseph Nappi, president of thelocal Policemen's BenevolentAssociation.

Nappi, who has been em-ployed with the departmentfor the past 19 years, said heearns $23,688 annually, aboutthe same as a startingpatrolman in Hazlet and othersurrounding communities.Starting officers in UnionBeach receive $17,631 annual-ly, he added.

The pay disparity for UnionBeach police officers is makingit difficult f'v,JLlhe departmentto retain ?V WTnced veteransand attrai STO-jiified recruits,Nappi said.'

Recently, two new officerstrained by the borough ac-cepted jobs with neighboringmunicipalities because of thepay differential.

••We've justbecome a trainingground for newrecruits and we'relosing manygood men to higherpayingdepartments.»»

Michael J. EnnisUnion Beach police chief

The Borough Council lastweek settled a year-long dis-pute with the department's 13PBA members by approving athree-year contract grantingofficers an annual pay in-crease of 8 percent.

The contract was approvedby a 3-1 vote with one absten-tion.

Councilman John J. Keating,who voted against thepackage, argued that the in-crease was "inflationary" andsaid "taxpayers should be soluckv to get the money they(police) get."

"We're satisfied with thecontract," Nappi said, "Butwe're not that satisfied. We'restill paid about $6,000 or

See SALARIES, Page 4A

Bar owner deniesbeating death linkBy KEVIN FRECHETTEThe Register

KEANSBURG •*• A local barowner yesterday denied al-legations that three residentscharged in the beating deathof a Navy sailor were at hisbar prior to the incident.

Wayne King, owner of theWagon Wheel Bar, SeabreezeWay, said neither the threesuspects nor the victim, NavySeaman Loye JamesStillabower, were drinking atthe bar prior to a fight Fridaynight outside the tavern.

Earlier this week, Mon-mouth County ProsecutorJohn A. Kaye said the suspects— two men and one woman —left the bar with Stillabowerand another Navy seaman,Arthur Becker, when a fight

broke out between Stillabowerand one suspect, James Rozzo.

Kaye had said the; two othersuspects, along with Rozzo,began kicking and beatingStillabower after the Indianaresident had been knocked tothe ground.

Stillabower, who was pro-'nounced dead Sunday atRiverview Medical Center inRed Bank, suffered a frac-tured skull and, died ofcerebral hemorrhaging, ac-cording to an autopsyperformed by the MonmouthCounty Medical Examiner'sOffice.

Becker reportedly sufferedonly minor injuries in thefight.

King, Who was not workingat the bar at the time of the

See BAR. Page 4A

1 INDEXAnn Landers..1 SCBloom County 7ABridge 5BBusiness 6CClassified 4ECommentary 7/Crossword • 6CFood 1CHoroscope 6CJumble .-. 6CLottery IBMake A Date 7CMovies 6CNation 3BNew Jersey 1BObituaries 6AOpinion :. 7APeople 2ASports 1DWeather 2AYour Town 7C

CLASSIFIED... 542-1700

Sea Bright, developer squabble over rebuilding of clubBy STEPHANIE GLUCKMANThe Register

SEA BRIGHT — Anger and confusionhave clouded relations between cityofficials and a developer who wants tobuild a "condo-tel" on the site of thearson-decimated Peninsula House.

The situation has set the BoroughCouncil at odds with the Zoning Boardof Adjustment, and has left the fate ofthe former landmark site up in the air.

The council is angry with the zonersfor their recent approval of 24 con-dominium hotel rooms, a restaurantand cabana club for the oceanfront site.Council members want a traditional64-room hotel there, and are afraid the24-units will be occupied year-round

as conventional condominium residen-tial units.

They claim that Sea Bright wouldappear irresponsible in the eyes ofgovernment officials who hold shoreprotection purse strings if residentialunits are permitted east of OceanAvenue. Moreover, they say a hotel iswhat .Sea Bright needs. At their lasttwo meetings, council members havelambasted the zoning board for its voteof approval.

Moreover, council members may wellreview the zoners' decision and coulduse their powers to overturn it.

One resident, Robert Redfield, an-nounced yesterday that he plans to filea written objection to the zoning de-cision with the council. Council

members said if they receive such awritten objection, they are obliged bylaw to review the zoners' decision andwill have the power to overturn it ifthey choose to do so.

Meanwhile, council members havetold officials from YacendaEnterprises, owner of the PeninsulaHouse, property, that they want thefirm to challenge the state'spreliminary rejection of a 64-roomhotel plan favored by the council. Thatplan was also approved by the zoners,but informally rejected by the stateDepartment of Environmental Protec-tion under the Coastal Area FacilitiesReview Act.

Council members said recently theydo not want Peninsula House to have

the alternative of building the 24 units,because that will make YacendaEnterprises less motivated to challengeCAFRA's jurisdiction over thePeninsula House. Council members in-dicated that they believe DEP may nothave jurisdiction over the project,because even though CAFRA applies tonew construction of 25 or more residen-tial units, Yacenda wants to rebuildwhat was there before the fire. Re-building, council members claim, is notthe same as new building.

However, Yacenda Enterprises re-fuses to challenge CAFRA until it issure there will be no obstacles to the24-unit project. If they challengeCAFRA to build 64 rooms and lose, they

See REBUILDING, Page 4A

BOATS • ACCESSORIES• MARINE EQUIPMENT •

. The Boating Directory' Every Sunday and Wednesday

In The Sports Section

BUSINESS DIRECTORYIn today's classified section

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

JobaUobaMoba!Read the Help Wanted columnsin today's Classified section.

Odds * Ends for aaleMerchandise for saleIn today's classified

RN'S, GN'S, LPN'a, AidesExplore the opportunities. Seethe Nursing/Medical Directoryin today's Classified section. '

2A The Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4.1987

Daniel J . Travantl

The start of adownhill trend

NEW YORK — NBC has not saidif it will renew "Hill Street Blues"for another season, but series starDaniel J. Travanti said yesterdayhe will not be back.

"I have no doubt in my heartthat I want to go. Seven years areenough," Travanti said in a tele-phone interview from Los An-geles. "They were enough forMary Tyler Moore, too, and theywere riding high. '

Travanti, who was a littleknown stage actor when he landedthe part of Capt. Frank Furillo,said he will make a feature filmthis summer with Faye Dunawayin Florida, then appear on stagefor the first time in 10 years atMassachusetts theater festival.

"Hill Street" attracted criticalattention when it debuted mid-season in January 1981 but gotlow ratings. NBC kept it on the airand gained a reputation for stick-ing with "quality" programs.Eventually NBC rose to No. 1 in ithe ratings, and Grant Tinker,head of MTM Productions whichproduces "Hill Street," became thenetwork's president,

Well, can she sing?LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — The

father of the Arkansas contestantin the Miss USA Pageant says ajoke Johnny Carson made on the"Tonight Show" insulted not onlyhis daughter but her whole state.

Donald Ray Smeltzer, ofSmackover, father of SheriSmeltzer, 23, said Monday thatCarson joked Feb. 17 he wanted towatch the Miss USA Pageant be-cause he heard that Miss Arkansashad an outstanding talent.

He said Carson quipped thatMiss Arkansas, whom he didn'tname, could play the piano andsing "God Bless America" whilemolding a mayonnaise image ofMichael Landon.

Smeltzer said he believes Carsondidn't have his daughter specifi-cally in mind when he made thejoke, but that it wronglyportrayed her and all Arkansansas hicks.

Smeltzer said he wrote toCarson, and sent tapes of hisdaughter performing and urgedhim to have her on his show, buthas had no response.

PeopleIN THE KNOW & IN THE NEWS

Compiled by Christine A- Rowett from wire reports

'She's quite a character'NEW YORK — Woody Allen

attributes the career success of hiscompanion Mia Farrow to hercharacter-acting abilities.

"She goes home, she learns herlines, she assumes Accents,physical traits, every aspect of thecharacter. And once you know shecan do this, it opens up anynumber of possibilities," he said.

Miss Farrow, whose roles inAllen's films have ranged from apsychiatrist in "Zelig" to a

cigarette girl in "Radio Days,"says she enjoys playing characterparts.

"Many people prefer beingpersonalities. Someone like JohnWayne did a million films playingthe same role and he was alwaysterrific. I'm not like that. I just feelmore at home acting a character,"she says in an interview in theMarch issue of American Filmmagazine. ,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ger Liza Minnelli serenades British-born composer Jule>ry Fisher Hall in New York Monday night. The two were atfor an upcoming tribute to Styno:

and leeches?!WASHINGTON — More than a

few years have passed sinceNancy Reagan had to put up withleeches, brush her teeth with saltand swim in cold water, but shesays she remembers those summercamp experiences fondly.

"I went to camp and I absolutelyadored it. I loved it," Mrs. Reagansaid Monday in a speech to 1,700delegates at the Second Inter-national Camping Congress.

"I'm one of you," Mrs. Reagandeclared as she reminisced abouther experiences as a camper atCamp Kechuwa in Michigan.

Camping is valuable because itdevelops children's self-esteem,Mrs. Reagan said. "I believe self-esteem gives children the strengthto cope, not just with avoidingdrugs or alcohol, but with lifeitself. Nancy Reagan

Mom and daughter an united duoNASHVILLE, Tenn. — The

Judds, an award-winningmother-daughter country musicduo, were named honorary co-chairwomen Tuesday of an areaUnited Way campaign.

Mother Naomi and daughterWynonna will narrate a United

. Way film, do public serviee an-nouncements and perform at a

July 1 concert at the Grand OleOpry House honoring those whodonate 'between $1,000 and$10,000 to United Way in MiddleTennessee.

The duo won a Grammy Awardlast week for their hit, "Grandpa(Tell Me 'Bout the Good OleDays)."

Pia Zadora and daughter Kady:welcome baby brother Kristofer

Pia a mom againNEW YORK — Singer-actress

Pia Zadora is doing just fine afterthe birth of her second child, aspokeswoman said yesterday.

Miss Zadora, wife of busi-nessman Meshulam Riklis, de-livered a son, 6-pound 6V6-ounceKristofer Barzie Riklis, on Mondaynight at Lenox Hill Hospital, saidspokeswoman Robin Miller.

Miss Zadora and Riklis also havea daughter, 2-year-old Kady.

Miss Zadora's manager, TinoBarzie, said "This is exactly whatshe'd hoped and prayed for — aboy and a girl."

The couple promised to nametheir son for Barzie after hejokingly told them his name wouldlikely die because his son had twodaughters and his daughter hadtwo sons, Barzie said.

"It keeps the Barzie name" aliveand I'm delighted," Barzie said. "Ithink it's very, very nice of them."

Barzie said Miss Zadora wouldresume her singing career with 10one-night stands in Florida begin-ning March 26.

They must be doing something rightLOS ANGELES — After IB years,

3,112 shows and more than $65million in cash and prizes, BobBarker has no trouble explainingwhy "The Price Is Right" becamethe longest-running network tele-vision game show.

"I think that one of the reasonsfor the show's longevity is that we

play so many different games. Ifyou watch a show there comes atime when you've had enough of it.On 'The Price Is Right,' if you don'tlike what we're doing you only haveto wait a few minutes and we'll bedoing a completely different game,"Barker said.

A show taped Monday and sched-

uled for broadcast on March 27broke the single-network longevityrecord set by "Concentration,"which ran on NBC from July 1058to March 1973.

"The Prica Is. Right" had earlierincarnations with other hosts onother networks, but Barker hasbeen host since it began its daytime

run on CBS.Prizes include automobiles, boats,

appliances but no furs, said Barker,who is active ill the animal rightsmovement. He threatened to quitlast month as host of the Miss USAbeauty pageant until the producersagreed to have the contestants wearfake furs.

THE WEATHERTemperatures indicate

overnight low lo B am E

Abilene.TexasAkron CantonAloany.N.Y.AlbuquerqueAlienlownAmanlloAnchorageAshavilleAtlantaAtlantic C<tyAustmBaltimoreBaton RougeBillingsBirminghamBismarckBoisaBostonBridgeportBrownsvilleBuffaloBurlington VtCaribouCasperCharlestons CCharlaston.W.Va.Charlotte.N.C.ChattanoogaCheyenneChicagoCincinnatiClevelandColorado SpgsCoiumbia.SCCoiumDus.GaColumbus,Ohio

previous day's highST

HI LoPic66 4442 30 0943 32sa 3i45 32 05

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The Register(ISSN 0884-4704)

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11:35 !and 11:58 p.m. Lows, 5:33 a.m.

5:35 p.m.

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POSTMASTER Send address chances to Theivaistef PO BON 520 Red Bank. NJ 07701

THE REGIST€B and THE SUNDAY REGISTERare both published by THE RED BANK REGIS-TER INC

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

MARINE FORECASTManasquan to Cape Hen-

lopento 20 nautical miles offshoreWinds northwest 15 kts to-

night.Winds northwest 20 kts

today.Seas 2 to 4 ft through to-

night.

lake CtiarjesLansing -Las VegasLexingtonLincolnLiltlo RockLos AngelesLouisvilleLuDoockMaconMadisonMrjdlord .MemphisMam. BeachMidland-OdessaMilwaukeeMpls-St PaulMobileMontgomeryNashvilleNew OrleansNew York CityNewarkNorfork.Va.Norm PlaneOklahoma CityOmahaOrlandoPeducahPeoriaPhiladelphiaPhoeriixPittsburghPocatelk)Portland.MainePortland.OreProvidencePuebloRBleiah

67 4342 2766 3951 3560 2458 4367 5253 J765 3666 3343 2462 SO62 35

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JERSEY SHOREPartly sunny today. Highs

around 40.Fair tonight. Lows in the

upper teens to the low 20s.Mostly sunny tomorrow.

Highs in the low to mid 40s.

EXTENDEDFair Friday through Sunday

with a gradual warming trend.Morning low temperatures, in.the low to mid 30$ Friday,around 40 Saturday and 40 to45 Sunday. Afternoon highs inthe low to mid 50s Friday,around 60 Saturday and 60 to.65 Sunday.

TODAY: Sunrise, 6:26 a.m.Sunset, 5:50 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 6:24 a.m.Sunset, 5:52 p.m.

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AIR QUAL TYFrom the New Jersey Depart-

ment of Environmental Protec-. tion, here, are the air quality fore-casts for Thursday and Friday,plus a long range outlook for Sat-urday, which would be the predic-tion most subject to fluctuation.COUNTIESBergen. PassaicEssex, Hudson, UnionMiddlesex, Morris, SomersetHunterdon, Sussex, WarrenBurlington, MercerMonmouth, OceanAtlantic, Cape MayCamden, GloucesterCumberland, Salem

WG GM MM MG G

TGMM

, GG G MM M M

GGG

G indicates good, M indicates moderateindicates unhealthful.

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

Cliff Schechtman, Editor/Interim Publisher

Asher Mintz, Advertising DirectorThomas Robbins, Circulation Director

Toil-Free 1-800-648-0392

Virg in ia R i c h a r d s o n , ControllerAlber t L e u , Production DirectorC o l l e e n K r a y n a k , Promotion Director

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WANT TO ADVERTISE?Classified Advertising Department.. 542-1700Display Advertising Department 542-4000

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PROBLEM WITH A STORY?It is the policy of The Register to correct all errors offact and to clarify any misunderstanding created byarticles. Corrections and clarifications will appear onPage 3A. Information should be directed to the CityDesk, 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4.1987

• Atlantic Highlands Councilworkshop, 7 p.m., borough hall.• Holmdel Township Committeeworkshop, 7:30 p.m., municipalbuilding.• Matawan -Aberdeen Public L i -brary Board ol Trustees. 8 p.m.,library.• Matawan Borough Council,7:30 p.m., municipal building.• Shrewsbury Borough Zoning,6 p.m., borough hall.•Tinton Falls Board ol Educa-tion, 8 p.m., Atchison School.•Tinton Fans Planning, 7:30p.m., borough hall.

• ART AUCTION — AnArt Auction is being heldby Middletown VillagePFA at Middletown Vil-lage School, 145 KingsHighway on Friday,March 6. The auction willinclude a large selectionof lithographs, etchings,engravings, watercolorsand oils.

Preview is at 7:00 p.m.and the auction will beginat 8:00 p.m. Admission is13.00 per person in ad-vance and $4.00 at thedoor. This includes a freelithograph for each cou-ple or single attendingand refreshments.

For advance ticketsales or further infor-mation please contactD e b b i e S c h m i d t957-0423 or Pat Walker671-6789.

• BED BANK — OnFri.,March 6, "Help Yourselfto Better Breathing" willbe offered at HiverviewMedical Center at 6:30p.m. in the BlaisdellCenter for Health Re-sources. This six-partself-management seriesis for individuals withrespiratory disease andtheir families. For moreInformation, call theConsumer Health Educa-tion Department at630-2417.

Traffic

• EXIT RAMP CLOSED— Due to construction,the Garden StateParkway Exit Ramp100A from the south-bound Parkway to Route66 West in Tinton Falls isclosed to all traffic, ac-cording to the New Jer-sey Highway Authority.The ramp will be closedfor about one month dur-ing which time motoristsare urged to use Exit100B and follow doloursigns to Route 66 West,

The Authorityoperates the 173-mileGarden State Parkwayand the Garden StateArts Center in Holmdel.

• CONSTRUCTION ^The New Jersey Turn-pike Authority has beeninformed by the New Jer-sey Department ofTransportation (DOT) ofconstruction activity onRoute land 9 (truckroute) at the PassaicRiyer Crossing Bridgewhich will close one lanein each direction throughNovember 20.

These lane closures aresure to adversely effecttraffic flow in the% sur-rounding area includinganticipated, delays atTurnpike Exit 15E.

Depending uponmotorists' destinations,preplanning of alternateroutes, especially duringrush hours, is seriouslyrecommended.

Clarifications

• Due to a reporting errora photo caption for theMarch of Dimes funddrive Monday incorrectlyidentified Phyllis Rongoas the mother of BarbaraSilk.

Also, in a photo SundayRosia Kirk was incorrect-ly identified as a weeklydrawing winner in TheRegister's Key to Richescontest.

HUD ponders seniors*rent increaseBy KENNY TRJUNOR

.The Register

HAZLET — The departmentof Housing and Urban De-velopment is expected to makea final decision this week on aproposed 15 percent rent in-crease at the Middle RoadVillage senior citizens project.

Preliminary approval of theincrease has already beengiven by the New Jersey Hous-ing and Mortgage FinanceAgency, but Hazlet officialshave expressed concern overthe way the complex owners,CIB International, have ap-plied for the increase.

If approved, the base rentfor a one-bedroom apartmentat Middle Road Village wouldincrease to $253, up from$220.

"As township officials, theyshould have given us noticeand given us copies of thebudget," said Mayor HenryPekarsky.

Pekarsky said he has writtenCIB to object about not beingsent a copy of the budget, andthat the township may presentobjections to the rent hike onceit has an opportunity to reviewthe proposal.

"I plan on going through itthoroughly," said Pekarsky. "Ijust got a copy of it last week."

Deborah Donofrio, a CIB vicepresident, said the increase isnecessary to meet sky-rocketing insurance .costs andto make needed repairs on thebuilding.

"Our insurance has almosttripled," said Donofrio. "Ourincome has been the same forthe past five years. It's getting

THE REGISTER/BILL DENVEREnjoying a game of cards at the Middle Road village in Hazlet, from left, are Erik Rosengren, Harold Rosengren and Herman Schmidt.

to the point where we'd beoperating at a deficit."

Rose Chuva, a member of thetownship senior citizen ad-visory committee, said lastnight that "Ms. Donofrio hasbeen very helpful" in address-

ing problems at the complex.Chuva agreed that there's a

need to make repairs in theroof, particularly if such im-provements would cut down onelectric heating costs.

"The big concern of the

seniors is the electric costs,"said Chuva. "The electric billsare tremendously high."

CIB built the complex in'1974 with funding from theNew Jersey Housing andMortgage Finance Authority

and has managed it ever since.Chuva said the firm hasbasically done a good job withfew complaints.

"The township is sort of awatchdog to see that things goall right," said Chuva.

Services board seeks help in nursing homesFREEHOLD — Men, women

and teen-agers with patienceand a willingness to share sometime with nursing home resi-dents are urgently needed bythe Monmouth County Boardof Social Services for its Volun-teers in Public Service pro-gram, agency officials said.

Nursing home volunteersrecruited by the board aretrained and placed in 17 nurs-ing homes throughout thecounty. The need for volun-teers is especially critical atEatontown Convalescent

Little Silverdisabled lawsare approved

LITTLE SILVER — TheBorough. Council withdrew thehandicapped ordinance itpassed last month Mondaynight but immediately replacedit. with two new ordinancesdesigned to serve the samepurpose.

Borough Attorney ChesterApy 'said the original handi-capped ordinance overlappedan older law regulating com-mercial development in theborough. The council revokedthe ordinance, then amendedthe older ordinance to governthe number and size of parkingspaces set aside for the handi-capped in shopping centersand municipal land and provid-ing for dropped curbs andother amenities for the dis-abled. The council also passeda second ordinance settingfines for illegal parking inhandicapped spaces.

Apy said the ordinance willapply to new commercial de-velopments, not existing build-ings. He said that owners ofexisting properties can requestthat the borough police enforcetheir handicapped parking.

The council intends to go tocommercial property ownersand ask " them to requestborough enforcement, Apyadded. He noted that parkingat the A&P shopping center onProspect Avenue is undermunicipal jurisdiction but thatother commercial develop-ments here are not.

In another matter, Apy saidthat the borough won a lawsuitbrought against it last Septem-ber by an emergency-vehicledealer who sought to force thecouncil to accept its bid for anew ambulance.

Apy said that Judge LarryStamelman of Superior Courtin Freehold ruled that theborough did not have to acceptthe bid of R.A. Gregory As-sociates.

Center, Hazlet Manor andMonmouth ConvalescentCenter, Long Branch.

Volunteers work in a varietyof areas, but Coordinator of

• Volunteers Ann Lynch said themost important aspect of theprogram is the one-to-one,contact that a volunteer bringsto a resident.

To physically frail and lone-ly people, having a volunteerwho is interested and patient islike infusing new life, Lynchsaid. Volunteers report theirown lives are enriched by

participating' in the program,she said.

By assisting with recreationprograms, volunteers expandthe number and variety ofprograms available to resi-dents. Sometimes, a personalinterest or talent can developinto an entire new program.

Some of the programs inwhiph volunteers assist arewheelchair bowling, sing-alongs, arts and crafts, fun andfitness, reading with dis-cussions, checkers, chessgames and bingo.

Volunteers require nospecial backgrounds, just thewillingness to give a few hoursa week, days, evenings orweekends to brighten the livesof the elderly' or young dis-abled, Lynch said. |

. ! Orientation and bn-the-job• training is given to each volun-teer. Periodic workshops aresponsored togive ongoing sup-port and guidance to volun-teers. A training session isplanned for April 8 ' atBrookdale Community College.

Topics to be discussed in-

clude the aged in an institu-tional setting; remotivating thechronically ill resident; ident-ifying social, intellectual,spiritual and creative needs ofresidents; the challenger roleof a volunteer; and problemsolving.

Those interested in attend-ing the training session orwishing more informationshould contact Lynch at Volun-teers in Public Service, Mp.nrmouth County Board of SocialServices, P.O. Box 3000, Free-hold, 07728, or call 431-6185:

Kean voices oppositionCompromise-laden school intervention bill vote likelyTRENTON — The school inter-

vention bill is likely to be posted againfor an Assembly vote tomorrow, aslast-minute compromises are beingworked out to make the bill acceptable.

The controversial bill, sponsored byAssemblyman Joseph Palaia, R-Mon-rnouth, would give the state the right tostep in and take a school district awayfrom its board of education and super-intendent of schools if the district failsto give its students a quality education. '

"Drastic situations sometime requiredrastic action," said Palaia.

The bill has met with staunch opposi-tion from the New Jersey EducationAssociation and .the New Jersey SchoolBoards Association, who dislike the billbecause it would give the super-intendents the right to remove prin-"cipals and take all authority away from .local school boards.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean, however, hassaid that he would not support the billsif they took away the state's ability tostep in and correct the situation.

Palaia said he is trying to work out acompromise to have the bills meet with -the approval of the two school associa-

tions, but also not weaken enough thatit would lose the backing of Kean.

One compromise concerns the re-moval of any principal that' a state-appointed superintendent feels is unfit.Under the compromise, which will beoffered as an amendment to the billduring the session day Thursday, theprincipals will be given a longer evalu-ation time. Under the amendment, thestate-appointed superintendent mustevaluate the principal's performancefor a period of at least 12 months, fora maximum of 24 months.

Palaia said he is also trying to workout a compromise concerning the re-moval of the elected school board. Thegovernor is said to oppose a potentialcompromise, which would' allow theschool board to remain as an advisory.body without any power. Under thebill, the school board is immediatelyremoved, although up to two membersmay be appointed as member's of thestate-appointed superintendent's ad-visory council.

The rest of the bill would remainfairly intact. The bill calls for the stateto monitor a school district for three

years. If the district fails for threeconsecutive. years to meet the stateguidelines for 51 different criteria, thestate would then step in and take overthe district.

By "stepping in," the state would firethe local superintendent of schools, theschool business administrator, thepersonnel manager and curriculum di-rector. The state would also relieve thelocal school board of all responsibilityfor the district.

Palaia said the bills we're necessaryfor passage because it gives the Com-missioner of Education the power ofremoval in a law, and that wouldeliminate the possibility that the re-moval Of the local school officials couldbe delayed in the courts.

No Monmouth County .municipality isin danger of having the state take overits district, although Asbury Park hasfailed to meet the 51 criteria for the lastthree years. However, a state Depart-ment of Education spokemsan saidthatAsbury Park was expected to meet thecriteria this year, thus avoiding thepossibility that the state would step in'and take over the district.

Shrewsbury may vote on school bondsRepairs to facilityfocus of proposalfacing April 7 test

SHREWSBURY — Boroughresidents may get to vote on aproposal to issue $950,000 inbonds for repairs to theShrewsbury Borough SchoolApril 7.

The proposal which was ap-proved 8-0 by the board Feb.10, was resubmitted for a vote"because of some legal changesin the wording of the originalproposal," according to a

board official who asked to chairman of the Building andremain anonymous. Grounds Committee.

As of press time, the boardhad not voted on the proposal.

If approved by the publicduring the April 7 school boardelections, the proposal wouldprovide funds for repairs andrenovation to the school'rang-ing from the purchase ofscreens for windows to theinstallation of a new roof.

The proposal to improve andupgrade the school started as along-range plan in 1984 by acommittee of citizens, accord-ing to Richard Anderson Jr.,

Some other improvementsincluded in the plan are: repairand expansion of the parkinglot and sidewalks; the replace-ment of all interior and ex-terior lighting; renovation ofthe gym, including replacingthe gym floor and installingnew bleachers; the purchase ofa new tractor, new studentdesks, chairs, bookcases, officeequipment and new classroomcomputers to replace the oldones; and general improve-ments to the building.

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RebuildingContinued from Page 1A

want to be able to fall back onthe 24 units, according to thefirm's director of operationsfor restaurant management,Gary Germain.

Germain said his firm wouldbe losing thousands of dollarsin revenue per day by building24 units instead of 64, and sowould rather build the largehotel. But 24 units are betterthan none, he said.

, He said' the reason he wantsthe hotel suites to be sold ascondominiums or leased tocorporations on an annualbasis is to ensure a return' onYacenda's investment. If thehotel rooms are rented on a

daily basis, slow businesscould make the project afinancial flop, he claimed.

"I want to know as an ownerof a piece of property that I'mnot going to lose my shirt morethan I already have."

Germain said he haspromised the council tochallenge CAFRA after the 24-unit plan is secure. Germainsaid he does not know at whatpoint the project will be secure.It could be when the foun-dation is built, or at the veryleast, when the zoning boardmemorializes its approval byvoting on a routine final resol-ution.

Zoning board Chairman

Gregory Harquail said lastnight that it has not beendecided whether the resolutionwill be on the board's nextmeeting, scheduled for March23. As for how the board plansto vote, he said, "We'll justhave to see."

Meanwhile, the council isnegotiating with "YacendaEnterprises to settle a lawsuitthe council, filed against thezoners a few years ago tooverturn the zoners' approvalof 19 condominiums for thesite. Council members haveindicated that if they can getYacenda to make some com-promises on the 24-unit plan,they may drop the suit against

PsychiatristContinued from Page 1A

On the other hand,-; the; Whiteheads offer a large, ex-

tended family and experienceraising children, Koplewiczsaid. Not, in their fyivor, hesaid,'1 are their financial in-stability and Richard White-head's alcoholism.

Additionally, said thepsychiatrist, Mrs. .Whiteheadon several occasions hasshown an inability to evaluatesituations "in an optimal man-ner," including her involve-ment in, the surrogacy ar-rangement. .' Joint custody, Koplewiczsaid, "Would maximize- thegain and minimize the loss."

In making the recommenda-• tion, Koplewicz said that BabyM may feel "tremendous rage"at a parent who was deniedcustody.or visitation, puttingher at risk of feelings of "hope-lessness and helplessness."

He recommended that theparents undergo counseling inorder to "get it together1' toface the prospect of jointcustody.

If Dr. Stern were unable toface joint custody, Koplewiczsaid, then the Whiteheadsshould be awarded the childand Stern permitted onlyminimal visitation time.

The psychiatrist, who inter-viewed everyone involved forup to three hours, said hebased his recommendations onthe interviews and on several

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A smiling Baby M is handed c e r to her biological father, WilliamStern, by an attendant in Hackensack yesterday. The infant hadhad one of her twice-weekly visits with her mother, Mary BethWhitehead, ' ,

published medical reports.' Qhief counsel for the Sterns,Newark attorney Gary N.Skolof f, outside the courtroomcriticized the recommendationas the "worst possible solu-tion."

"The post-judgment motionswill never end," he said. "Wehave a rule in our firm never toclose the file on a case wherejoint custody is awarded."

Donahue is to continue hisc r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n t>fKoplewicz this morning.

"I believe my report is un-biased," Koplewicz said."Betsy was open and availableduring the interview."

"I believe he is being un-professional," Dr. Stern, apediatrician, said during abreak in testimony.

BarContinued from Page 1A

incident, said employees andcustomers told him that noneof those involved were drink-ing at the bar prior to fight.

The fight allegedly tookplace about a block from thebar on the opposite side of thestreet, he said.

King said law officers mayhave been confused about thelocation of the fight since

police were summoned to thebar after employees there sawBecker calling for help.

Rozzo, 20, of. 16 BonafedeCourt, and Joseph Boettinger,21, of 30 Seabreeze Way, werebeing held at the MonhiouthCounty Jail last night in lieu of.$150,000 bail each. Both havebeen charged with murder andaggravated assault.

Also held in the incident is

Vera Antonucci, 19, of 28Seabreeze Way, who has beencharged with aggravated as-sault with a weapon. She alsowas being held at county jail inlieu of $160,000 bail.

The murder is under in-vestigation by the MonmouthCounty Prosecutor's OfficeMajor Crimes Unit and theKeansburg Police Department.

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the 19 units.Council members have

claimed the 24-unit plan is athinly veiled version of the 19-unit plan. Calling units thathave two bedrooms, a'livingroom, two baths and kitchenfacilities "hotel suites" is rid-iculous, they maintained.

Yesterday, council memberstold their attorney, PeterFalvo, that'they want YacendaEnterprises to guarantee thatthe suites will not be resold asyear-round residences, andthat they will be available on adaily rental basis to the publicduring the bathing season.

Germain claimed yesterdaythat Yacenda has been trying

tp negotiate an agreement withthe borough as to the amountof time the Units will be avail-able for daily rental. He saidwhoever buys the units will berequired to adhere to whateveragreement — if any — Yacen-da reaches with the council. Healso claimed that just becauseeach unit will be separatelyowned doesn't mean that thedevelopment won't look like ahotel. With a common frontdesk and restaurant, the pro-ject will be virtually indist-inguishable from a hotel, hesaid.

- The 24-unit plan is actuallythe third the zoners have ap-proved for the same site, the

other two being the 64-roomhotel and the 19 con-dominiums. When the council,siting a borough ordinancebarring residential construc-tion east of Ocean Avenue,sued the zoners to overturn the19-unit approval, thePeninsula House owners triedfor the 64*-room hotel.

They planned to build a newwing with 24 units, and put theother 40 in the old building,thereby avoiding CAFRA.When the old building burnedin October, their plans becamesubject to CAFRA review be-cause all 64 units would benew. After CAFRA nixed theplan, Yacenda came out withthe condo-tel proposal.

GasContinued from Page 1A

companies are pressuringfranchisees to begin* 24-houroperation.

The ordinance wouldprohibit that by imposing clos-ing hours of 11:30 p.m. to 6a.m. on retail establishmentsexcept for such businesses asbars, restaurants, conveniencestores and supermarkets.

The council held a publichearing on the measure at itsmeeting last night.

Cella's gas station reportedthree armed robberies over thelast five months,' including anOctober holdup in which $800was stolen and a January inci-dent resulting in the theft of$1,400. In the latter incident,Cella said, the attendant was

Salaries

handcuffed to a pole.A fellow owner, Thurman

Lamberth of Strathmore T e x -aco, said before the meetingthat he joined with Cella in thebattle because he also believesemployees' safety would bethreatened. <&

Amoco Eastern Real EstateAttorney Virginia E. Carlsonsaid that the company is i n -stituting procedures designedto keep attendants safe. Amocostations that follow theprocedure are equipped withbulletproof glass, bright light-ing and alarm systems, oftenincluding a "panic button"worn by attendants that.willalert police to a robbery inprogress.

Stations also put incoming

money in security safes, whichAberdeen resident and AmocoTerritory Manager Ed Loudsaid Cella's attendants shouldhave used.

Carlson said that Amoco isfighting closing-hour or-dinances across the state, andthat-in this region, the com-pany has won a case againstEdison at the trial level.

Municipalities may be out oftheir jurisdiction in interferingwith franchise contracts, shepointed out. ..

Councilman Richard Wolfe,also a lawyer, disagreed.

He and other councilmenapproved Morachnick's motionthat the matter be tabled untilthe March 17 meeting.

Continued from Page 1A$7,000 . less than ! everyoneelse."

Until recently, detectiveswith the borough were receiv-ing salary increments similarto borough patrolmen, headded.

"We've just become a train-ing ground for new recruits,"said Union Beach Police ChiefMichael J. Ennis, "and we'relosing many good men to high-er paying departments."

While borough officersreach maximum salary afterthree years — four years

earlier than other depart-ments — Ennis said manyofficers are discouraged fromjoining Union Beach becauseof the low starting salary.

Ennis said he anticipatesfuture problems in the hiringof new officers unless salariesare increased to match thoseof neighboring departments.

Mayor Carmen Stoppielloyesterday said the situation is"costing taxpayers more in thelong-run" since, many newrecruits, who are trained inthe borough, eventually trans-fer to other departments.

"We then have to pay again

to train more recruits andthere's no guarantee thatthose officers aren't going toleave us," the mayor said.

To correct the problem,Stoppiello said he will proposeincreasing starting salaries fornew officers to levels .com-parable with those inneighboring departments.

"I'm not saying we shouldmatch them but we shouldcome close to it so that ipatrolmen who want to stay inUnion Beach, who have beentrained here, and who knowthe area, can stay," Stoppiellosaid.

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Municipal meetings

Little Silver store owner wants fenceLITTLE SILVER — The

owner of a health food shophere says he want to erect afence to end his parkingfeud with the shop's next-door neighbor, a 7~Elevenstore.

Arthur Edell, owner ofthe Healthfair VitaminCenter, 625 Branch Ave.,told the Planning Board lastnight that truck drivers vis-iting the 7-Eleven eachmorning frequently blockhis parking area with theirbig rigs. His complaints toSouthland Corp., owner ofthe store, and to the 7-Eleven's managers havebeen in vain, he claimed.

Edell said he wants toerect a 3-foot fence with aguard rail to discourage thetruck drivers. The board didnot rule -on the request,however, because Edellmust first file an amendedsite plan showing the loca-tion of the proposed fence.

In another matter, theboard approved the sub-division of a residentialproperty on Conover Placeand Silverside Avenue, pav-ing the way for the proper-ty's conversion to com-mercial use by the jointowners, George Koffenbergand Ronald Zanetich.

Northside Fire Company truck approvedTINTON FALLS — After

a year of debate, argumentand gavel banging, theborough council finally ap-proved a new fire truck forthe Northside Fire Com-pany.

In a 3-1 vote, the councilapproved a bid from Sea-grave Fire Apparatus, Inc.,for a 76-foot Quint firetruck.

The Northside fire com-pany submitted a bid for a

new fire truck a year ago.The bid for this particulartruck, which has a 1500-gallon-per-minute pump-ing capacity, and a 75-footladder, was submitted inNovember.

Some council members be-lieved the bid was too re-strictive. CouncilmanEugene Thorton, who votedagainst approving the firetruck, still holds that belief.

Policeman appointed by Haziet committeeHAZLET — The Town-

ship Committee approvedthe appointment of anotherpolice officer last night, butConunitteeman and PoliceC o m m i s s i o n e r PaulS t a l l o n e s a l d m o r epatrolmen are still needed.

"We can't drag our feet onthis any longer," saidStallone, "We need the ad-ditional men. We've had.atremendous amount of ov-ertime lately. It's not onlyexpensive to the township,but dangerous to the men."

Je f f rey Miller, apatrolman in Asbury Parkfor the past two and a halfyears, was appointed lastnight, but Stallone said he"had four names ready togo." The Committee passed

a resolution in January tohire four officers to replacemen on disability, and ishoping to add another posi-tion under the safeneighborhoods program.

However, Miller is onlythe second person hiredsince the resolution waspassed, and Stallone saidthe township has untilMarch 19 to fill the otherthree posts before the nextpolice academy starts.

Police Capt. John Feath-erston said if action is nottaken before March 19, itmay take another fewmonths before another classbegins, and an additional 18weeks before a new officercan be trained and added tothe force. -

Matawan introduces budget cap ordinanceMATAWAN The

Borough Council last nightintroduced a cap ordinanceallowing the 1987 budget tobe increased an extra VApercent, despite oppositionby two council members.

Borough Auditor StephenGabey said that a 3V4 per-cent cap probably would besufficient, but that thecouncil should approve the

5 percent cap ordinance tobe safe.

The council .was unani-mous in approving a resol-ution by Council President (James Shea calling for'Matawan to formally jointhe Bayshore DevelopmentCouncil, and appointingMayor Victor Armellino orhis designee as theborough's representative tothe group.

Patients moved from fire sceneNone injuredat MonmouthMedical CenterBy STEPHANIE QLUCKMANThe Register

LONG BRANCH — As aresult of a relatively minorfire, some 26 patients werewheeled or otherwise movedfrom two floors of MonmouthMedical Center's Betty BlockRoberts Wing yesterday.

Officials said the patientswere all back in their roomswithin an hour, and that noneof them were injured. Officialshad not determined the causeof the fire as of last night.

Philip Famulary, director ofsecurity for the hospital,speculated that this was thefirst time in the history of thehospital that a fire caused thetransfer of patients. He saidthe hospital was "very lucky"that the blaze turned out to beminor.

Famulary maintained that"no patients at any time werein any danger and the movewas made strictly as a precau-tionary measure."

The patients were trans-ferred - with the help ofmaintenance, housekeepingand security employees, underthe supervision of the 'nursingstaff.

The blaze, on' the • wing'svacant third floor, sent smoketo the second floor adolescentunit, according to second-floornurses. "In a very organizedprocess," 20 patients weretaken from the unit to thevacant second floor of theGreen wall Wing of the samebuilding, according to DebraSkelly, a registered nurseworking on the second floor.

"The patients seemed to be

Jim Howe of the West End Engine, City of LongBranch Fire Department puts equipment backInto place after responding to a fire at the

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK,,Monmouth Medical Center last night. A minor,blaze forced the movement of 26 patients from;the center's Betty Block Roberts Wing.

pretty calm throughout, thewhole thing. No one waspanicky," she said. Some pa-tients had had recent surgery.Others had back problems. Themost incapacitated patientswere wheeled away as they layin their beds, she said.

Famulary added that five orsix patients were taken fromthe fourth floor' of the wing,which holds the "Day-Stay"unit for patients who receiveminor operations and leavewithin a day. AH the fourth-floor patients had had minor

surgery. yesterday and wereplanning to go home last night,he said. They were moved to anoperating room holding area onthe fourth floor, and movedback within an hour, he said.

Skelly sounded a. second-floor fire alarm at 5:50 p.m.and Fire Chief Stan Dziuba saidfirefighters arrived shortlythereafter. They found smokeand flames on the third floorand extinguished, the blazewithin 10 minutes.

Skelly said none of the pa-tients appeared to mind the

smoke. However; another'nurse on the floor remarked, ,'"It made me sick to my'stomach."

Skelly said she first saw'"smoke emerging from.a tele-phone wiring box. Although 'she and other hospital em-ployees speculated that the •fire was the result of an dec- -trical malfunction, Detective 'Sgt. Louis Napoletano said 'police are still investigating,and have hot reached a con- ;elusion.

$2.2 million cut from proposed budgetBy RANDY NUMBER

The Register

MflDDLETOWN — TownshipCommittee members, meetingto scrutinize requests for the1987 budget, cut at least $2.2million in proposed capital im-provements' last night. •

Members mulled requests of$9.3 million in hopes of reduc-ing the capital request —primarily equipment, suppliesand projects — to $5 million to(6 million. Capital improve-ments totaled $5.6 million in1986.

Reducing the wish list rep-resents one of the first stepsfor the committee, which

probably will approve the. fullbudget in April. -

Committee members con-tinued reviewing the proposallate last night.

Committee members - ten-tatively cut $ I million from the$1.1 million proposed in theDepartment of Public Works-Sanitation and could divert the(1 million to look into thepossibility of creating a newmunicipal utility.

Cuts in the Department ofPublic Safety, Division ofPolice, meanwhile, totaled$759,012. Police proposed$1,387,000 in the capitalbudget.

Committee members deniedrequests fqr $330,243 in high-

tech equipment for the mobileprecinct, $108,000 for a call-box system and $86,000 for amobile fitness-exercise center.

Tentative approval went toseveral equipment requests,including $30,000 for weath-erproof television cameras toscan commuter lots near thenew railroad station on ChurchStreet.

Some $375,000 was cut fromthe $3.4 million Public. Works-Engineering budget. Commit-tee members cut $150,000 forrepair work on Half Mile Roadand $25,000 for drainage im-provements. •

Plans call for $820,000worth of road reconstructionin the Leonardo and East

Keansburg areas.About $138,000 in the Public

Works-Roads budget went .by'the wayside, covering a snowplow, a salt spreader and otherequipment.

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6A The Register WEDNE8DAY. MARCH 4.1987

Tracy A. KearneySHREWSBURY — Tracy

Ann Kearney, 13, died yester-day in Rlverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.

Born in Long Branch, MissKearney was a lifelong resi-dent of Shrewsbury.

She was a student at theShrewsbury Borough School.

She was a communicant ofSt. Anthony's Roman Catholicin Red Bank.

Surviving are her parents,Michael R. and Patricia A.Kearney; a brother, Michael R.Kearney Jr., at home; herpaternal grandmother, MarionKearney of Shrewsbury; and agreat-uncle.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements.

Anna C. Grady

WEST LONG BRANCH —Anna C. Grady, 84, died Mon-day in Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born in Mount Carmel, Pa.,Mrs. Grady resided in NewRochelle, N.Y., before movingto West Long Branch last year.

She was a communicant ofHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch in New Rochelle, N.Y.,where she was a member of theRosary Alter Society.

Her husband, James T.Grady, died in 1976.

Surviving are a son, James E.Grady of Phoenix, Md.; twodaughters, Nancy Bradbury ofWest Long Branch andMargaret Mary Albert of Put-nam Valley, N.Y.; a. brother,Joseph Dooley of Maple Shade;a sister, Katharine Davis ofClearwater, Fla.; 13 grand-children; and eight great-granddaughters.

The Woolley Funeral Home,Long JJranch, is in charge ofarrangements.

Elizabeth 6.S. MinerCHATHAM, Mass. — Eliza-

beth Goorley Smith Miner, 77,died Feb. 22, in Hightstown,after a long illness.

Born in Camden, Mrs. Minerresided Bradley Beach andColts Neck before moving toChatham, Mass., in 1968.

She had been a teacher inNew Jersey grammar schoolsfor several years before herretirement.

She was a volunteer at theCape Cod Hospital in Hyannis,Mass., and the Council onAging in Chatham, Mass.

Her husband, -Russell C.Miner, died in 1980.

Surviving are two sons, Wil-liam Miner of Monkton, Vt..,and Richard Miner of BelleMead; a daughter, Mary Ann

. Miner of San Mateo, Ca.; twosisters, Edith Layton of Avonand Eva Middleton; and fourgrandchildren.

The Kimble Funeral Home,Princeton, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Florence M. Hopwood Dominick CritelliSEBASTIAN; Fla. — Floi«n-

ce M. Hopwood died Feb. 6, athome following a long illness.

Tracy Ann Kearney

Helen O.SiuMIDDLETOWN — Helen 0.

Siu, 69, died Monday at home.Born in China, Mrs. Siu re-

sided in Harper Woods, Mich.,before moving to Middletownthree years ago.

She had been a social workersupervisor in Detroit, Mich.,for 30 years before her retire-ment in 1983.

She was a graduate of theUniversity of Chicago, with amaster's degree in social work.She was a member of theLeague of Women Voters andthe Association of UniversityWomen.

Surviving are her husband,Paul C. P. Siu; a daughter,Joanne S. Stolen of Fair Haven;and one grandson.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements.

Henrietta A.R. SchutteABERDEEN TOWNSHIP —

Henrietta A. Reiff Schutte, 90,died yesterday in BayshdreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Ashland, Pa., Mrs.Reiff resided in Hillside andLivingston before moving toAberdeen 23 years ago.

She had been a schoolteacher for the Hillside Schoolsystem for 25 years before herretirement in 1958. She was amember of the National Re-tired Teachers' Associationand the New Jersey Educa-tional Association. She was.also a member of the UnionCounty Retired Teachers' As-sociation.

She was a 1916 graduate ofthe Westchester NormalSchool. She did graduate workat Newark State College inNewark.

She was a past matron ofColonial Court no. 45, Order ofthe Amaranth, Morristown.

Her husband, Walter A.Schutte, died in 1978.

Surviving are a son, RichardH. Schutte, with whom shelived; a daughter, MargueriteA. Paine of Piscataway; a .sister, Marguerite R. Papner ofCincinnati; two grandchildren;and one great-grandchild.

The Bedle Funeral Home,Matawan, is in charge of ar-rangements. «

254A Death NoticeC O V I N G T O N — Dorothy M.. 64, of Neptune onMarch 2. 1987. Wile ol the late Sonny. SIU« olEdward C. Brown and Hazal L. Rltey. Aunt ol ninemaces and five nephewe. Funeral service Friday.March 6. al 1 pm at the Worden Funeral Home, SOE. Front St. Red Bank. The Rev. Edwin SttfQIetaryofficiating. Interment. Monmouth Memorial Par*.Tinton.Falls. For those wishing to donations may bemade to Rivarvlew Medical Center, Red Bank.Visitation 7-9 p.m., Thursday.

S I U — Helen O.. 69, of MkMHtown, on March 2,1967. Wife of Paul c p. Siu. Mother of Joanna 8.Stolen. Grandmother of Kit Stolen. Memorial setfvlceSaturday. March 7 at 10 a.m. at the Worden FuneralHome, 60 E. Front St., Red Bank. Trie Rev. HiroW R.Dean officiating,.

SEA BRIGHTBOARD OF EDUCATION

NOTICEThe regular public meeting of the Sea Bright Board ofEducation for the month of March hat been rescheduledfrom Thursday, March 16, 1987 to Thursday, March 12,1987. The Sea Bright Board of Education will conduct thepublic hearing of the 1987-88 School budget and will adoptthe 1987-88 school budget at the meeting on March 12,1987 at 8 p.m. in the Sea Bright Boro Hall.

Dated: March 4,1987 Robert I. Price, Ed. D.Board Secretary

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Surviving are her husband,Kenneth S. Hopwood; foursons, Kenneth Hopwood Jr. ofPort Monmouth, Bill Hopwoodof San Diego, Robert Hopwoodof Palm Bay, Fla., and ThomasHopwood of Houston; a daugh-ter, Marjorie Harney of TomsRiver; a sisteiv Dorothy Guerinof Keyport; \\ grandchildren;and one great-grandchild.

The Christ EpiscopalChurch, Toms River, was incharge of arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN —. DominickCritelli, 57, died Sunday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Jersey City, Mr.Critelli resided there beforemoving to Middletown in 1955.. He was a an administrativeassistant for the Jersey CityRedevelopment Agency.

He was a U.S. Army veteranof the Korean conflict.

Surviving are a brother,Robert J. Critelli of LaurelSprings; and a sister, CarolNote of Middletown.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is in chargeof arrangements.

Dorothy M. CovingtonNEPTUNE — Dorothy M.

Covington, 64, died Monday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Fair Haven, Mrs.Covington resided in Neptunefor the past 30 years.

She had been employed atFort Monmouth for 38 yearsbefore her retirement in 1985.

Her husband, Sonny Cov-ington, died in 1979.

Surviving are a brother, Ed-ward C. Brown of San Fran-cisco, Ca.; a sister, Hazel L.Riley of Fair Haven; and sev-eral nieces and nephews.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank,' is in charge ofarrangements.

Comedian Danny Kaye dead at 74LOS ANGELES (AP) — Com-

edian Danny Kaye, whoenthralled adults and young-sters alike with tongue-twist-ing patter in such films as"Hans Christian Andersen"and "The Court Jester," thenbecame an advocate for theworldis children, died yester-day at the age of 74.

The red-haired star, whoworked his way up frombusboy to Broadway, TV andthe movies and internationalhonors, died of heart failurebrought on by complications ofin te rna l bleeding andhepatitis, said publicist War-ren Cowan.

His wife of 46 years, Sylvia,and daughter Dena were at hisbedside, at Cedars-SinaiMedical Center when he died at3:58 a.m.

Kaye, who also starred insuch film classics as "WhiteChristmas" and "The SecretLife Of Walter Mitty," washospitalized Sunday and hadbeen in extremely critical con-dition, said hospital spokes-man Ron Wise.

Dr. Charles Kivowitz, hisphysician, said Kaye con-tracted hepatitis, an inflamma-tion of the liver, from a bloodtransfusion during heart sur-gery in February 1983.

Kaye's title as officialpermanent, ambassador-at-large for the United NationsChildren's Fund, UNICEF,

Danny Kaye

earned him the title "Am-bassador to the World's Chil-dren."

"He was truly a championfor children in every conti-nent," said U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez deCuellar.

"While UNICEF gives themfood and medicines, I makethem laugh," Kaye said aftervisiting refugee camps in Indiain 1971.

The Academy of Motion Pic-ture -Arts and Sciencespresented Kaye with a specialOscar in 1964 and the JeanHersholt Humanitarian Awardin 1982 for his charitable

works, especially with. UNI-CEF. He also received a specialTony award in 1953 and Emmyawards for "The Danny KayeShow" in 1964 and best chil-dren's television special in1975.

Queen Margreth of Denmarkknighted Kaye in 1983 for hisportrayal of Hans ChristianAndersen in the 1962 musicalfilm. The citation called him"the Pied Piper to the childrenof the worl4"

Earlier that year, Kaye wasawarded the 22itd annual GoldMedal of the USO.

Although Kaye couldn't readmusic, he conducted sym-phonies all over the world tobenefit children and musi-cians' pension funds. He had aunique touch, like using aflyswatter to lead the NewYork Philharmonic in a 1981performance of "Flight of theBumble Bee."

Last year, Kaye wasnominated for an Emmy for anappearance on "The CosbyShow." In February 1983, hewon the 1982 Screen ActorsGuild Annual Award for"fostering the finest ideals ofthe acting profession."

Born David Daniel Kaminskyon Jan. 18, 1913, in Brooklyn,N.Y., Kaye began his careerworking the Borscht Beltcircuit of summer resorts inNew York's Catskill Moun-tains.

William R. Mercier

GORDONVILLE, Pa. — Wil- .Ham R. Mercier, 76, died Sun- ,day in St. Joseph's Hospital,Lancaster, Pa.

Born in Chicago, Mr. Mercier •resided in Ocean Township,Highlands, and ManchesterTownship, before moving to 'Gordonville, Pa., eight monthsago.

He had been a departmenthead for AT&T for 40 yearsbefore his retirement in 1973. ;

He was a communicant ofOur Lady of Lourdes RomanCatholic Church in NewHolland, Pa., and was a formercommunicant of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help Roman Cath-olic Church in Highlands.

Surviving are his wife, Mar-jorie M. Diemer Mercier; a son,William Mercier of Esperance,N.Y.; a brother, Joseph Mercierof Dania, Fla.; a sister, EstelleWright of Hamptonville, N.C.;and two granddaughters.

The Posten's Funeral Home,Atlantic Highlands, is fn 'charge of arrangements.

John J. Gua l t i e r i

RED BANK — John J.Gualtieri, 76, died Monday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Red bank, Mr.Gualtieri was a lifelongborough resident.

He was the owner of theCentral Bar in Red Bank for thepast 62 years.

He was a member of the Elks,B.P.O.E., lodge no 233. and wasa volunteer for the Indepen-dent Hose company, both inRed Bank.'

Surviving are two sisters,Virginia Piccola of Keysville,Va., and Mildred Lucia of Gar- •den Grove, Ca.

The John E. Day FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in charge ofarrangements.

The RegisterCall

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1987 The Register 7A

EditorialsAn industryburdened by rules

The local clamming industry, beset by stringentregulation and policing, is subject now to a new,nearly debilitating restriction. The state Departmentof Environmental Protection has limited the legalhours for commercial clamming to between sunriseand 4:30 p.m. Previously allowed to work til sunset,clammers will now be barred from harvesting onweekends.

This severely impedes a clammer's ability to dobusiness.

Besides the fact that clammers no longer areallowed to harvest during weekends to make up forlost time because of bad weather, it's now impossiblefor clammers to tailor their time to the day's low tide,when conditions are best.

DEP claims the new hours correspond to itsregulatory staffing constraints: the department canonly afford to hire enforcement officers for the hoursbetween sunrise and 4:30 p.m, officials say.

Regulatory personnel from DEP's Division of Fish,Game and Shellfisheries routinely monitor clammersin restricted clamming zones to be sure that harvestsmeet daily maximums and that all the clams takenfrom the river are brought to depuration plantslocated in Highlands. There, the clams are cleansed torid them of bacteria that can cause serious illness inthose who eat them. DEP's police function, therefore,is essential to protect the public health.

But DEP's new regulation, imposed unilaterally,speaks of something beyond the state's ability tomonitor the clam beds each day.

State Sen. Frank Pallone, D-Monmouth, hopes torelieve the burden on clammers by proposing toincrease annual licensing fees so that DEP can hiremore field workers with the added revenue. Clam-mers seem to prefer the fee hike — from 125 a yearto $76 a year — to the limited harvesting hours.

Pallone said that though the shellfisheries divisioncomplains about staff shortages, the department hasnot estimated how much revenue it needs to correctthe imbalance. Nor has DEP indicated it wouldreinstitute the 7-day-weekly, sunrise to sunset hoursif new personnel could be hired with increasedrevenue.

Though most clammers realize that a healthyproduct means a healthy business, some un-scrupulous practitioners continue to sneak theirharvests past the police and depurating plantsdirectly to the merchant, where both gamble with thehealth of customers.

That's why the state must police the river and issuecumbersome regulations.

Now it appears that DEP has restricted harvestinghours for no real reason other than to motivate theLegislature to increase fee revenues.

Before Sen. Pallone offers his bill for the approvalof the full Legislature, we urge that DEP be asked toshow, in detail, why it needs a new boost of revenue.If DEP can't restore the old harvesting hours, why theneed for more money? Since the number of clammersworking waters in north Monmouth has droppedsubstantially over several years, why are moreenforcement officer necessary?

The vital need for DEP regulation in the clammingindustry is unquestioned. The restricted harvestinghours the department- sprung on local clammers,however, hints at manipulation.

The RegisterFounded in 1878

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

A Price Communications Corporation Newspaper

CLIFF SCHECHTMAN, £tf«or•

ANN H. KELLETT, Managing EditorDAMIEN ROOHR, City Editor

, STEPHEN MCCARTHY, Editorial Page Editor

GARRETT STASSE, Sports EditorPAMELA ABOUZEID, Features Editor

B1987 The Red Bank Reamer All Rights Rewrved

Commentary

: BRBY X. SECOND ROW- »O(JATe W T O , FOSTeR FATHGR. ADOPTIVE, ftwumfMHflR, FDTO MOTHER, GUARDIAN, THIRD ROW. ATTORNEYS.

Letters to the editorA senior citizen supports gas tax rTo The Editor:

I am a senior citizen and I amconcerned about a stable sourceof funding for New Jersey'stransportation system. In myopinion, New Jersey's seniorcitizens are being taken for a rideon the issue of paying higherstate gas taxes. But it's not a freeone! The truth is — driving onbad roads already costs oursenior drivers, indeed allmotorists, more than theproposed five-cent gas tax. .

When roads and bridges are inas bad shape as many in NewJersey are, we all pay more tooperate our cars. Broken andbumpy highways waste gas, in-

crease repair and maintenancecosts and devalue our cars morequickly.

I recently'received informationabout "The Road InformationProgram" (TRIP), they calculatethat the average New Jerseysenior citizen driver travelsabout 7,000 miles a year andpays $95.67 annually in ad-ditional driving costs due todriving on rough roads. By con-trast, the proposed additionalgas tax increase would cost eachdriver only one-fifth as much —$19.65 per year.

The user-fee system, where agas tax paid at the pump goes forroad upkeep is one of the fairest

taxes. Only those using the roadspay the tax. Even senior citizens,many of whom are on fixedincomes already, will benefitmore from the improved roadsthan they will pay in increasedtaxes. In addition, many out ofstate drivers purchasing gasolineas they drive through, will beassisting in funding New Jersey'ssystem (estimated at 20 percent).

New Jersey already has in-vested $45 billion in its transpor-tation network. But like anyinvestment — be it a house, a caror a road system — it needsupkeep. The B-cent tax will go along way toward preserving the

highway system and providingall the citizens of the GardenState with safe and efficienttransportation. I personally feel .as a senior citizen that I want to •leave a legacy of a good transpor- .tation system to my children andgrandchildren.

Indeed, there is no free ride forthe senior citizens of New Jersey,but I doubt the generations thathelped build one of the mostextensive highway systems inthe world want to see it fall intodisrepair, and ultimately cost farmore in terms of safety, time, andrepair costs.

. Frank MarraOceanport

Quality of life questions raisedTo the Editor:

On February 11 the TintonFalls Planning Board gave K.Hovnanian Companies, the de-velopers of Society Hill, theirunanimous approval for theproposed 484-unit residentialcommunity — 97 single familyhomes and 387 multiple-unithousing (80 units of which willbe designated Mount Laurelhousing). Since the proposed de-velopment includes MountLaurel units, Hovnanian hasbeen given permission by thePlanning Board to exceed TintonFalls density limit of 3.5 unitsper acre. The density limitagreed upon was 5.3 units peracre.

.Wayne Deutscher, chairman ofCitizens Against Society Hill(CASH) and president of LenapeWoods Condominium Associa-tion, opposes t,he project •— cit-ing it as another example of the"wildfire development" occur-ring in Tinton Falls.

The Planning Board has not yetpublished any impartial studiesof the impact Society Hill willhave on our borough schools,

taxes , the environment,municipal services, or emergencyservices like fire and first aid.Keep in mind that on February 3,Borough Council members voted3-2 to reject the bid forNorthside's fire truck — a truckbadly needed to protect the resi-dents and businesses in theNorthside Fire Company area ofTinton Falls. If we can't protectour current residents, who willfoot the bill for 484 new housingunits?

BLOOM COUNTY

Is this responsible govern-ment? In their campaign to be-come elected, Tinton Falls Tax-p a y e r s A c t i o n Group(T.F.T.A.G.) promised us "Moreopen government" and "bal-anced representation." Whathappened when they took over?Just that — they took over!Exactly what has T.F.T.A.G.done to improve life in TintonFalls? Should we pat them on theback or slap them on the hand?

so man' mmweso...

.Ue KMtP m RISKSNeiPiP wacet- m LIFE ...

ANPNOW Live A COMXPIYmc/ve

I suggest that each Tinton Fallsresident watch closely the de-cisions our governing bodymakes, listen carefully to whatthe representatives of Counciland mayoral appointees are say-ing, then judge for yourselfwhether or not some changes areneeded.

It's up to us to'protect the.quality of life in Tinton Fails.

Veronica G. CichosklTinton Falls

by Berke Breathed0HP0U.YT

PtWOHTERT/ fmW

tf \emet! HUIO.mmBUTT.

Foxy Fawn, Iranscam beauty, must be recognized for her honestyBOSTON — Before her 15 minutes

of fame are used up, a few wordsabout Fawn Hall.

First of all, let us be. honest aboutit, there had to be a Fawn. This is astory that cried out for a Fawn. Oh,maybe a Bambi, but that would havebeen too tacky.

My colleagues laboring in thedoldrums of Swiss bank accountsneeded Fawn. The public decipheringthe fine print of the Tower com-mission needed Fawn. They allgreeted the unveiling of this woman,especially in her bathing-suit shots,with a mass snicker of relief. At last,something familiar. Something wecan all give a heh-heh about. FoxyFawn. Iranscam Beauty.

If she had only been beautiful, itwould have been enough. Or if shehad only been a beautiful secretary— enough. And if she had only beena beautiful secretary and part-timemodel — enough. But a beautifulsecretary and a part-time model whowon the love of Arturo Cruz Jr.Bingo! Or should 1 say "Bimbo!" By

the weekend, there were any numberof side bets on precisely how long itwould take for Fawn to go from herdebriefing to decladding in Playboy.

I agree that at least one startledFawn was predestined to enter thescene of this foreign-policy farce —but not for exactly the same salaciousreasons. This baggy-pants troop ofmen, thrown together for a singleshow, was not an Affirmative ActionEmployer. Since the departure ofJeane Kirkpatrick, all the visibleforeign policymakers of this adminis-tration have been members of the NeoBoys Network. Even George Shultzwho emerges as relatively sane has atiger tatooed on,his tail.

Therefore, in the'towel-snappingsubset that produced this disaster,there were only two conceivable rolesfor women: wife or secretary. Thewife — more about her another time— was already taken. Cherchez LaSecretary.

The personal secretary is oftenregarded by just these sort of retro-grade men as the office Wife. But not

just any old wife, it must be a wifelike the one who married dear oldRon. Better yet, an all-purposewoman who will stand by her manwhile he's falling apart in the OvalOffice or while he's shredding docu-ments in the basement.

The remarkable myopia amongmen who envision women,only ashelpmeets is the way they assumetheir help. Having seen women asadjuncts, they go on blithely believ-ing that's how the women see them-selves.

Enter Fawn Hall, with this in-troduction from the ever-chivalrousOllie North: "I have the prettiest

secretary at the NSC. Everybodythinks I'm having an affair with her,but I'm not."

The vital statistics on Fawn —statistics, not measurements — showher to be a 27-year-old GS-9 withnearly ten years' experience whoearned between $22,000 and $26,000a year. She was described as hard-working to the edge of work-aholicism. Not a very sexy profile.

She is also a second-generationgovernment secretary. Her motherWilma (what turn would this talehave taken if she had named herdaughter Wilma?) worked for someother members of this troop:McFarlane and Poindejcter. There is acertain charm to imagining mom-and-daughter secretaries typing thememos that flew between their boss-es. They were supposed to be mereconduits of information, but theywere surely the source of the bestgossip at the NSC.

When North started to cover histracks, he automatically turned to his

personal secretary, of four years. Hetold her to start deleting and alteringthe texts she had originally typed.And like a good personal secretary,she did. Better that he should havelearned to type.

At no time, I imagine, did this -military man doubt Fawn's loyalty orobedience. Indeed he, like anynumber of men, may have beendevastated when finally deserted byhis office wife. But Fawn wasn'tultimately married to her job. Whenthe chips started to fall, there was amoment when she realized there wassomething more important thanloyalty, maybe even honesty.

With all due respect for the sex'angle of this saga, some respect is duethe honesty angle. Ultimately, itdoesn't matter whom Fawn kissed. Itmatters that she told. She's filling insome of the pieces of this bizarrepolitical puzzle. She deserves morethan a snicker.

Ellen Goodman is a syndicatedcolumnist.

8A The Register WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987

arnro

Intermediate markdowns may have been ttkenon originally priCMl merchandlae shown In thisad. Raduction* from originally pricedmafChandlM effective until stock la depjeted.Sal* pricas on regularly pricad merchandiseaflacllva through Saturday, March 7th. Sale doeinot Include thosa Harm designated in our atomaa JCPannay Smart Values.

Sale 4.99-5.99Girls' and boys' warm weather separates. Reg. 5.99-$8. (Shown above)

Sale 12.99-24.99Young men's casual separates. Reg. 15.99-$30. (Shown at left)

Sale 19.99Men's Levi's® Action Slacks. Reg. $28.

Sale 79.99Men's Levi's® heather gray suit. Reg. $109. Also sold separately:Sale «60. Jacket. Reg. $80.Sale 19.99. Slacks, Reg. $29.

.C .V7.IWK7 Special BuyMisses' and petites' selected shirtdresses. (Shown above)

Sale 29.99Leather pumps and slingbacks by 9-2-5.® Reg. $40.

Sale 28.80Leather shoulder bag. Reg. $36.

JCPennoySpring and Summer Catalog.See it now! For home furnish-ings, sporting goods andclothes lor the whole family.

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NATION. 3BWORLD, 8BCLASSIFIED, 4B

THE REGISTER WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4.1987 SECTION B

• GO V. THOMAS H.KEAN. — Gov. ThomasH. Kean said yesterdayhe and New York Gov.Mario Cuomo are close toreaching an agreement onhow a $5 billion capitalimprovement plan for thePort Authority of NewYork and New Jerseyshould be structured.

The governor wouldnot comment on the de-tails of the proposedplan, saying his staff stillhas some work to do withCuomo's staff beforeeither state signs off.

The capital improve-ment program will bedesigned to upgrade thetunnel and bridge cross-ings, rail connections andairports the PortAuthority oversees, in-cluding John F. KennedyInternational in NewYork and Newark Inter-national. It also is ex-pected to include aHoboken-to-BatteryPark, N.Y., ferry serviceand provisions to spurwaterfront development.

Published reports havepredicted PATH fareswill rise from 76 cents to$ 1 and bridge tolls from$2 to $3 to improve thePort Authority'sfinancial health when itgoes out to bond for the$5 billion program.• HOT LINE. The De-partment of CommunityAffairs' Division onWomen has set up astatewide hot line forvictims of domestic viol-ence and their families,the agency announcedyesterday.

Department Com-missioner Leonard S. Col-eman said callers canspeak with experts forcounseling and ways ofseeking immediate as-sistance. The number is1-800-672-SAFE.

Legislative

• SEN. LAURENCEWEISS. — The SenateAppropriations Commit-tee will review at least adozen topics, from trans-portation projects toAIDS treatment, duringits deliberations on Gov.Thomas H. Kean's $10.18billion budget proposal,

.Sen. Laurence Weiss said •yesterday.

"We believe the mostproductive method of re-viewing a budget docu-ment of this magnitude isto focus in on specifictopics to determinewhether the taxpayers'money is being allocatedin the most efficientmanner possible," saidthe Middlesex. CountyDemocrat, committeechairman.

The committee's firstsession on the governor'sspending plan for fiscal1988 is set for March 11.It will include a reportfrom Treasurer FeatherO'Connor on the state'seconomic' outlook, rev-:enue estimates and statespending.

Weiss said the commit-tee also will review theTransportation TrustFund, toxic wastec l eanup , minimumteacher salaries, collegetuition policies, AIDStreatment, municipal aid,farmland preservation,prison overcrowding anda number of other topicsduring its hearings,scheduled through April9.

•The winning numberdrawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lotterywas 316. A straight betpays $165.50, box pays$27.50 and pairs pay$16.50. The Pick 4number was 6338. Astraight bet pays $2,847and box pays $237.Compiled from wire reports

Panel would draw district linesBill creates bipartisan commission intended to avoid gerrymanderingBy NICHOLAS 8. KATSAHEUSAstociitid Press

TRENTON — Lawmakers hoping toavoid "the inevitable results of ger-rymandering" urged support yesterdayfor the creation of a bipartisan panelthat would redraw New Jersey's con-gressional and legislative districts afterthe 1990 census.

"I think the problem of redistrictingis the greatest single blot on theintegrity of the electoral process inNew Jersey," said Assemblyman Rob-ert Franks, R-Unlon.

He and Assemblyman Frank Pelly, D-Middlesex, have co-sponsored legis-

Study saysfishy foodhelps heartBy MARY HEUM GIUfSPtEAssociated Press

CAMDEN — A fishier diet for 25laboratory rats not only resulted in therodents becoming healthier, but also leda New Jersey scientist to what he saysis a new link between fish oil and theprevention of heart disease.

. Fish oil apparently protects the heartfrom the ravages of heart disease inlaboratory animals by changing thestructure of the acutal heart muscle,said Carl Hock, a research scientist atthe School of Osteopathic Medicine atthe University of Medicine and Den-tistry of New Jersey.

"It was a rather dramatic change," hesaid at a news conference yesterday.Hock, who holds a Ph.D in physiologyand biophysics from the University ofLouisville, collaborated on the fish oilstudy with Dr. Diane K. Reibel ofThomas Jefferson University Hospitalin Philadelphia.

The study is the first to link theeffects of fish oil directly on thestructure of the heart, Hock said.Previous studies have looked at howblood platelets and blood fat levels areaffected by certain fatty acids in fishoU.

Some researchers suggest the fattyacids, known as omega-3, reduce therisk of heart disease.

During Hock's four-week study, the

lation calling for major changes in theway maps are drafted and aimed atremoving some of the politicalmaneuvering that traditionally hasmarked the redistricting process.

The lawmakers called a news con-ference to announce that time wasrunning out for approval of themeasure and to ask colleagues toendorse it.

Franks said the bill, which takes theform of a constitutional amendment,must get Senate'and Assembly approvalby August to be put on the Novembergeneral election ballot. By. law, Gov.Thomas H. Kean does not need to signproposed constitutional amendments.

The districts must be redrawn every

10 years, after the federal census, tokeep up with population changes.

Under the existing system, the Legis-lature draws the boundaries of thestate's 14 congressional districts, whilethe 11-member Apportionment Com-mission drafts the 40 legislative dis-tricts.

Franks and Pelly's proposal calls fora 10-member New Jersey RedistrictingCommission, which would draw bothcongressional and legislative maps andremove the Legislature and the Appor-tionment Commission from the process.

One member would each be chosen byAssembly Speaker Charles Hardwick,R-Union, Assembly Minority LeaderAlan Karcher, D-Middlesex, Senate

President John Russo, D-Ocean, Senate';:Minority Leader James Hurley, R-**Cumberland and both state partychairmen.

The other four members would beselected by the New Jersey Supreme :Court. None could have run for publicoffice, but one must be a declaredRepublican and another a Democrat^*

Under the plan, at least three of th4<Supreme Court's appointees and at*'least one political appointee from each"party would have to support a plan for*,it to pass.

If the committee becomes deadlockedand can't agree between a Republican _and Democratic plan, Franks said, the**Supreme Court would choose.

Or. Louis Papa, DO. , left, and Dr. Carl Hock, Ph.D., of theUniversity of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, School ofOsteopathic Medicine in Camden, announced yesterday in

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Camden that a Study of the effects of a fish diet on laboratory ratsthat fish oil changes the structure of the heart and protects it fromdisease.

corn oil in the rats' diets was changedto fish oil.

The omega-3 fatty acids became partof the cell membranes of the heartmuscle and apparently protected thecells from trauma. Hock said.

When blood vessels to the rats' hearts

were tied Off, the hearts of the animalsthat had been ingesting the fish oilsuffered less damage than those of thecontrol group, he said.

"We didn't see any side effects," headded.

Similar studies on humans should

present the same results, Hock said."While I can't say it does occur, I can

say it would occur," Hock said.But he declined to recommend a

human dosage of fish oil for peopleinterested in warding off heart disease.

iftM

n w# • 1 t - ^ ^

•

Honoring one off their ownASSOCIATED PRESS

State troopers flank the casket of Sgt. TheodoreMoos, 43, who died Friday of injuries that hesustained when a car struck him while he was

directing traffic around an accident scene inCamden on Jan. 30. Moos was buried yesterdayin Hammonton with full military honors.

Concrete slab hitscar, kills JerseyanBy JUDIE GUVEAssociated Press

New York police yesterdaybacked off from earlier state-ments that a 30-pound hunk ofconcrete that killed a womanon the Cross-Bronx Ex-pressway had been thrownfrom an overpass. They saidthey were not sure what hadhappened.

Frieda Visconti, 66, was apassenger in a car being drivenby her husband, Adolph, whenthe chunk of concrete shat-tered the windshield andstruck Mrs. Visconti in thechest, said Capt. ThomasGreen of the 9th detectivezone.

The couple, who live inEdgewater, were driving weston the expressway betweenthe Third and Jerome avenue

exits shortly before midnightMonday when the incident oc-curred.

Sgt. Raymond O'DonneU, apolice spokesman, said earlierin the day that officials be-lieved the slab was hurledfrom the overpass because apreliminary check showed nomissing pieces from the ov-erpass structure. He addedthey also found "a similar typeof concrete in a lot" near theexpressway on Morris Avenue.

But Green refused to go thatfar.

"We do not know the originof that piece of concrete and.that's what the investigation isgoing to determine," Greensaid at a news conference atthe 48th Precinct.

The captain said a cursorycheck of overpasses in the areaovernight did not show, anymissing pieces.

Blue Cross wants 18.6% rate increaseNEWARK (AP) — Blue Cross and

Blue Shield of New Jersey's individualand small group business posted a 165million operating loss last year thatnecessitates a rate increase if theinsurance carrier is to avoid a 1987deficit, a company official said yester-day.

In the annual financial statement itfiled with the state Department ofInsurance on Monday, the non-profithospital, and medical insurance giantthat insures 4.3 million New Jerseyresidents said it paid out record ben-efits of $1.8 billion last year, up $133million from 1986.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield, whichmerged a year ago to create the state'slargest health insurer, paid out $7.5million in claims every working day of1986, up about. $600,000 per day fromthe previous year, said Joseph Walsh,

company vice president for publicaffairs.

"If current trends of utilization con-tinue and current income continues —because rates are not increased — wewould be in a $65 million deficitposition by year's end," he said.

A rate increase is needed for thecarrier's 1.7 million small group andindividual customers, Walsh said.

Last month, Blue Croso and BlueShield asked the Insurance Department'for a $147 million, or 18.6 percent, rateincrease for small group and individualcustomers. Four months ago, the agen-cy granted the company a 16 percentrate hike for the 1.7 million subscribers.

Insurance Department spokesmanTom Hooper said the agency was"working on" the most recent request.

"They're not going to get it by April

1 (as requested), if at all," he said,noting that Blue Cross and Blue Shieldonly now should be starting to benefitfrom the rate increase Insurance Com-missioner Kenneth D. Merin approvedin September:

Walsh said the increase is needed tooffset hospital and medical costs thathave been rising steadily at about 10percent a year and are projected tocontinue to rise at about the same rate.

He said the company paid 1.7 millionhospital claims last year, up 40,000from 1985, while paying 8.7 millionmedical claims, up about 1 million fromthe previous year.

Although there was an increase inclaims last year, the most significantreason for the company's rising costs is

medical inflation, Walsh said.He said the reserves of the two

companies before they merged in Feb-ruary 1986 totaled $62 million and haddwindled to $251,000 at the end of1986.

If the full increase request is granted,family coverage — basic medical, majormedical and hospital coverage — wouldincrease by $36.63 per month to$204.61. The same coverage in a smallgroup plan of fewer than 60 peoplewould cost $197.98 per month, a $33 •increase. "/**'

Increases in premium payments col-lected from Blue Cross and BlueShield's group subscribers are linkeddirectly to the claims submitted bymembers Of each group and set accord-ing to formulas approved by the In-surance Department.

OVER SI5,000CASH 8

The

YOU

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Valued at overMAY BE THE LUCKY

WINNER OF THIS CAR!!

S HOW TO PLAY!Every Sunday through Friday Trie Register will scatter a key throughout the paper on different advertisements. (ONEKEY DAILY) When the participant successfully locates all six keys per qame week, thev must then identify whichadvertisement the key appeared on me lines provided in the entry coupon. Only tearsheetsor actual coupon from the paper will be accepted. No mimeographed copies or hand drawn forms.

No purchase necessary to play. Copies of The Register are available at The Register for non-subscribers.

The contest entry coupon will appear daily but only one game coupon per week is required to play. Just fill out andJ. 07701; or drop entry ai during business hours

, • • *u wv <IVJI ui I I I • vw^wi • ••in aw^ pm uan j LSU I ui ' * j v 'c um t vw wwu^wi i ^^at tfuvn >4 i ouui

send to: The Register's Key To Riches. One Register Plaza. Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701; or drop entry coupon off at TheRegister, Rt. 35 In Shrewsbury, directly across from the Shrewsbury Plaza during busi

Entries must be received and in the possession of The Register's Promotion Department each Wednesday at noonof the actual deadline date oh game entry coupons. The Register is not responsible for lost or delayed mail.

Put the game week number on your envelope in bottom left hand corner. Three cash prize winners will be selectedweekly at a drawing each Thursday at noon at The Register. The public is invited to attend weekly drawings. Winnerswill be announced at this time. If the winner is not present at the drawing they will be notified by phone and informedwhen to come to The Register to pick up their S5O and have their photograph taken for promotional purposes.

It is the responsibility of the winning contestant to pay all state, local and federal taxes.

Players of the game must be 21 or older and reside in New Jersey.

Employees of The Register and employees of Buhler and Bitter their families ARE NOT ELIGIBLE to win. Eligibilitiesof claimants, interpretation of these rules by The Register and the decision of the judges win be final.

There will only be one winner per household.

HOW TO WIN THEOn Saturday, May 16, at 10 a.m., the 39 weekly winners willmeet at The Register. All weekly winners must be present. Atthis time contestants will draw from 39 car keys. Each contes-tant will select a key, one of which will start,the car.When all the keys have been distributed, the first weekl/winnerwill attempt to start the car. If he or she is unsuccessful, thenthe next person tries their luck until a contestant's key startsthe grand prize.

The Grand Prize will be on display at Buhler & Bitter,Hwy. 35, Hazlet for public inspection during contestweeks.

SB*GAME WEEK # 4

(put this game number on your envelope)

Identify where this key appeared dailyon the lines below.

•tolTMti i Entry Coupon To:

KEY TO RICHESc/o The Register

One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701or drop off at Trie Register, Rt 35, Shrewsbury, directlyacross from the Shrewsbury Plaza.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE _

D SUBSCRIBERO Horns Dettvmy D Vending Machine D Retail Store

IWOULDUKED NON-SUBSCRIBER O TO SUBSCRIBE

-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1987 TheKegUt«r

iTEBCIANOMINEE. PresidentReagan yesterday choseFBI Director William H.Webster, who broughtthe bureau out of a crisisnine years ago, to takeover the embattled CIA.

Webster would replaceWilliam J Casey, whoresigned after under-going surgery for braincancer.

• ISRAELI CHANGEDWITH SPYING. A seniorIsraeli air force of fleerwas charged yesterdaywith espionage in an in-dictment accusing him ofrecruiting convicted spyJonathan Jay Pollard tosell top-secret U.S.military intelligence. v

Aviem Sella, identifiedby the Justice Depart-ment as a brigadier gen-eral, was named in athree-count indictmentcharging him with con-spiracy to commit es-pionage, espionage, andreceiving U.S. defense isecrets as a foreignagent.

• ASMS NEGOTIATORRECALLED. PresidentReagan announced yes-terday that he was recall-ing his senior arms con-trol negotiators fromGeneva to plot strategyfor a nuclear weaponsreduction agreementwith the Soviet Unionthat "must be effectivelyverifiable."

Reagan, who has madefew public appearanceslately, appeared in theWhite House press roomto compliment Sovietleader MikhailS.Gorbachev for divorcingthe quest for a treaty torid Europe of medium-range nuclear missilesfrom knottier arms con-trol issues.

York

• PARKINGCRACKDOWN. Trans-portation CommissionerRoss Sandier, flanked bytow trucks and trafficagents, kicked off thecity's newest parkingcrackdown yesterdayduring a stroll throughLower Manhattan.

Sandier and an en-tourage watched as a carbearing a "NY Official"license plate and Depart-ment of General Services-emblem was towed fromthe corner of Church andWorth streets.. Under the new rules,even vehicles bearingcity permits are bannedfrom parking in a con-gested 10-block areawest of City Hall. Simul-taneously, more than35,000 cars lost their of-ficial parking status.

Previous parkingcrackdowns centered onthe midtown commercialarea and Chinatown.

West• HOLL1STER, Calif. —Hundreds of high schoolstudents went on a ram-page yesterday in protestof a new grading system,throwing rocks and beerbottles and vandalizingCity Hall, police said.

Three students fromSan Benito High Schoolwere arrested but therewere no reports ofserious injuries, policesaid.

Police Lt. JoeDaughenbaugh said 400to 500 of the 1,650 stu-dents at the schoolmarched through the tinytown in this agricultural gcenter 50 miles south of "San Jose.

York

The, winning numberpicked Tuesday in NewYork's Daily Number lotrtery game was 9-O-7.The "WinFour" numberwas 1-4-1-7.

Compiled from wire repofu

Court: Rights laws protect AIDS victimsBy AARON EPSTBK

KngM-Hidosr News Service

WASHINGTON — The SupremeCourt, striking a blow against what itcalled "myths and fears about disabili-ty and disease," ruled yesterday that afederal civil rights law protects peoplewith contagious diseases against dis-crimination by anyone who receivesfederal aid.

Although the 7-2. decision did not

deal directly with AIDS, it was clear tomany experts that victims of theacquired immune deficiency syndromenow may use the law to fight dis-crimination in the work place, publicschool classrooms and elsewhere.

"It marks a great victory for thedisability movement," declared ArthurS. Leonard, an associate professor atNew York Law School who has special-ized in discrimination against AIDSpatients in the work place.

"It means that an employer who

wants to take action (against sufferersof AIDS) would have to justify it onbasis of the medical facts — notbecause they or their customers wouldbe afraid to have these people on thepayroll," Leonard said.

Specifically, the justices concludedthat an experienced third-gradeteacher in Florida, who was fired in1979 solely because she was afflictedwith a recurrence of tuberculosis, wasa "handicapped individual" covered bythe Rehabilitation Act of 1973.

The statute bars discrimination bygovernment contractors, public schoolsand other recipients of federal aid fromdiscriminating against an "otherwisequalified handicapped individual."

The high court decision, written byJustice William J. Brennan Jr., meansthe teacher, Gene H. Ariine, cannot befired unless her employer, the NassauCounty (Fla.) school board, can provethat the risks of infection to herself andothers prevent her from being qualifiedto teach.

x ALL STYLES:SOLIDS • LOOPSMULTTS • VELVETSCUT PILE • PLUSHESSAXONIESSCULPTURESCUT & LOOPS

You will never seea larger selectionof luxurious,better qualityremnantsfor less.

THURSDAY NIGHT March 5

PRE-CUT RUGS & REMNANTSWAREHOUSE CLEARANCE

From 5 to 10 pm this Thursday, we will • H H |open our warehouse doors to the public.Every carpet remnant in our entire Winventory will be sold. We have drastically A Wreduced prices on every remnant for this A Wspecial 5 hour sale. A m'ALL SIZES: - * m ^ AND EVERY SIZE IN BETWEEN, ALL A12x6 S 4 ( i AT SAVINGS UP TO 70% OFF M Wwith prices I S V REGULAR SQUARE YARD VALUES M WSto ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ M Imagine covering one, two or three M12 x 40 S ^^k ^^r^^^ rooms in your home at 70% savings. M •

. aset...'. ^ #*# -, ^

njI%OFF

REGULARSQUAREYARDVALUES.

AND DONUTS!

4B The Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,1987

ACTION LINE 5421700Public Notices(Legal*)

Special NoticesLost and FoundSpecial No*

006009

Travel-Transportation 012Instruction 015

Business ServicArts I Crafts

.021022

EmploymentHelp Wanted M/F_Pan Time-

051052

Bafiysitting/ChikJcare___ 053Domestic Help 054

Situation Wanted Female 055Situation Wanted Male 056Situation Wanted M/F 057Cnildcare/Nursery Sen 058

FinancialBusiness Oppty

Money Wanted

MerchandiseMerchandise For SaltGarage/Yard SaleMachinery For Sale—Rental ServiceFarm Equipme.iL.Auction Sales-Pats t UvestocAircraft

061062

. 063064

.071072073074075076077076

Swap or Exchange-B«ycles/Mini Bit.Sports Eotupme*Swimming PoolsSwimmingCB s, Electronics.Merchandise WaniPrice Buster

.079080081082083064065

Real Estate RentalsCondoa.

Summer Rentals-Furnished rNursing/Retirement

HomeCommercial Rentals.

100101102103104105108

107106

Buftangs/Oarages- 109

110

Real Estate For SaleOpen House*Houses loi Sale-Condoe/TownIncome Propart)Farm Property-Commercial ProIndustrial Propertylots 4 Acreage.Mobile Homes

otaWants

RecreationalBoats & Accessorial

Recreational Vehicles

130131132133134135136137136139140

152153154

AutomotiveWanted Au otiv 2

205210215

Rent/Lease 220Service/Parts , — 225rcycles- 230

Moped* 235uW 240Trucks « Trailers 245Autos (or Sale 250

M

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Daily Register win not be re-sponsible for more than one in-correct insertion of any

advertisement and only when itmaleraHy affecu the value of thead. If it contains an error calclassified All ads are restrictedto thaw proper classification andset in the regular Oaky Registerstyle of type Right is reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIED >AD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

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

D01O Little Silverunusuni

TAKE NOTICE. matT lanay . March I t . ISBT eltop pje... el aw Borough Mel.

•M l • construct TM eubjecteeopBrli n common* know.B< Rumeon Rd, Lme 81M to oaelgnesad on tie Ta>Map ss Lotla si Btook 17. TO*

ol the variance at aa

W1Q Long Branch

MOflCCTOptoaoa a* narsoy fc^pan viai

Bested propossli we ba ievoahsd by ths City Oark of meCay of Long Branoh. MontrCounty. Near Jersey forCONSTRUCTION OF THREEPARKING LOTS AT KOSStCKWAY. MONTGOMERY AVENUEAMD BELMONT AVENUE andopened end reed m pubac m mrCart's omoa. second floor.City Han. 344 Broadwa,. LongBranoh. New Jereey onWarmaane,. March 11. 1BS7 at2 00 P.M. pievaakig dm.

prepared by Edwerd O. Brabsrg,•\£_. Cky ol Long Branch Engt-— r of me arm of T ft w Aeao-

• bs furnished wana copy of ma uMHau docu-ments and puns by ma Engl-fieer upon propar feoaoa andpayment of 41 noiwrundasvivcharge ol Bitty Fare Dollars(S»6 001 to defray ma cost thara-Of.

Proposals must ba made onSis standard piinMsel tanns In a

mn

ot ins bidder and ma name ol

diaaaid to ma Mayor and CHyCouncil and moat be euumiais-msd by a Statsmant ol Consentof Surety from s surely compa-ny eueionzed to do tmsfriBSS Inma Sola ol Naw jerasy. aooap-tabta to ttia City ol Long Branchand a bM guaranty to tha City ol

10% ol ma amount bk) exceptmet m> bid guarsnly need notaxoaaaS20.0O0.00

Tha award of Iha contract lorVIM work we not ba made untuma naoaaaary fund* hava baanproiridad by the City ol LongBranoh In a lawful manner.

The City ol Long Branch or

001O Long Branch1*75. C127 end PL in/7, c 33

The

pro^aaona of if*a NB*J">* J#*Ta>e>yPievaang Wage Act, Chapter150 ot the Lee* of M , sffec-eve January 1. 1H4

BY ORDER OF THE MAYORAND CITY COUNCIL OF THECITY OF LONG BRANCH.Jennie C. DeFazio. Clerk

eel i ad by me CHy Clerk of maCay of Long Branoh, Monmoum

SECOND AVENUE AND CHEL-SEA AVENUE TRAFFIC SIGNALINSTALLATION a."s) opened andreed in pubSc In M cienv.omoa. eeoend aoor. M cay Hal.344 Biusdsiei. Long Branch.

llllull_ 1S. 1B67 at 2 00 P M

Ccnaraot Dooumenu and

piopeiod by Edward a. Broberg.P.E.. CRy of Long Branch Engi-neer ol tha hrm of T I M Asso-ciates. Consulting and MunicipalJ . CoauEf»QeT»e*a'f1p. t i aomoa of said Engtnesr at IIMOHignway 3D. MIOOMIOwn, New

praapsoHiia Mooera during•hours

• W ba lumlahad wait

Tend plena by me Engl

chergs of FIFTY Down ((SO 0O)to defray ttia COM tharaol

Proposal* must ba meds onma slanden) propose! tonns m a

t i r m i a to ma Mayor end CityCounes end must be aununaje-med by e Steleineiil of Consentof Surety from e surety compe-rty eumartzed to do business m

table to me C*y of Long Branohand a bid quaranty to me CHy ofLong Branch tar not lees men10% of ma amount bid exceptthat tha bU guaranty need not

aaadS».oSoooTha award ol tna contract lor

•Us work W* not be made untilme neoaeaary lunde have beenprovided by me Cay ol LongBrandt in e lawful manner.

The C*y of Long Branch prVS ths right to

t from pro-i ^

pt*t»o wort of ltk» natura r»>qulr»d b«1or* furnishingPfOpOOl tonns Of SpaiOWCeVHooj, or bvtom d

Tttt right n also r«i*rv#xJ tof-jf»ct mny or avH bid* <x to wtuv-Msny inlorrTVs\trt»aTi wtaSni suoh in~j n> ^ I • • .--, ^ . . a » l — —

fonriBHaTy a> not CiwtnfTBpnXaW tothe bast mtaraat of ths City ofLonQ BnBnoh, Tns ftQnt Is slsow a n e d to tncracH or Om-C P N M thm quanttUM t>p«oltod

*"" " mnar dasignatad In iha

requve a uxiaaete financial and

specuve bidders snowing metmay have estistactoniy oonvplated work ol me nature re-quired balore lurnlahlngproposal forms or apeotnee-sone. or before iwaidno me

Tha right is also raaarvad torafact any or an bid* or to walvar

. any tnlormBhtwM whara suoh informahty r* not datrimantai tottm b n l tntaraat of tha City ofLong Branoh Tha rtght la alaonwarvad to p-aenjaaa or da-oraaaa tha quantttiaa apaeffiadin tna mannar rtaalgnaiad tn iha

Biddars aro raqutrad to pom-o*y wtth tna tvqutramarits of PL

Baddafs ara faousrad to COITV-ply wtth ma requirements of PL1B75. c 127 and P.L. 1977 c 33

Tha eucoaasM bidder she!ba raquked to comply wtth maprovisions of mt Naw JerseyPrevsKng Wags Act, Chapter150 ol the Laws ol 1*93. effec-tive January 1.1SM.

BY ORDER OF THE MAYORAND CITY COUNCIL OF THECITY OF LONO BRANCHJamie C. DeFeHo. dart.Meroh* S34.SS

LeOAL NOTICEPleeaa be sdvteed that tha Feb-ruary a, 1BB7 meeting of tnaZorUnc Board of adjustment waicanoailad dua to Inolaniantweethsr. A new date ol March16. 1M7 has been scheduled to

on the February 23rd agenda.The caaaa to ba heard era aafollows C M , Block 278, LotSB. DalHspa Townnouees.Block 301. Lot S. OseenvtewTownhouse*. Block 21S. Lots 7•no a. Plency. Block 217. Lot 12

M1Q Long BranchNmo. Block 124. Lot vendpmo. Block 342. Lot 15 Th

001X Red Bank

NOTICETake noaoe Sea m eooorwtth N.JSNjaiO-18 a|tton hee been mede by Heymond E. Pkjraon Jr. to SisOMdor of the OMalon of MotorVeohkase. Trenton, N J . Ioak* teas papers and issue N J

Pickup truck aanal num-bererbar1B47 prauloueli owned by Mlyn Ryder. 140 Morn. A n LBranch, NJ.Objacbone If any must be m

In writing to

Chief', rsnmieai o* OwnereNp Bureau. 137 EeetStreet. Trenton. NJ. Fetnejn

4.5 S34M

001Y Hum son

AnORDINANCE TOCHAPTER OL SECTIONOF THE REVISED GENERALORDINANCES OF THEROUGH OF RUMSON.JERSEY' (Sewer earvloe

fgaaj waa aniroduoad byMayor end Counc* of ths Borough of Runteon el a nteeajMnek) on Februery 12. ta iT endon Fabruan/ ZS. 1B67 " ~aooptaa ana approvao Dy tn«Mayor

Chartae F. Pelemo, M . DMayor

J GarySammonBorough CUT*Meroli4

Mroduoad end pawed In tlrst

the Mayor end Counca of meBorough of Rumeon heldThuradey, Februery 28. 1!

' w» come up tor nnal e

iimmig ol me gewamingbody to bs haw on Thursday.March 12. 1B67 at «:30 P.M. atBorough Hal. Eeet River Road.Rumaon. NJ. at whUi tkna endpatoa aa pereona deaMng to beheard wta be given Ml opponu-

Chenee F. Palsmo, n oMayor

J. Gary SemmonBorough Clark

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAND SUPPLEMENT SECTION

-3.2 ol CHAPTER VII OF THEREVISED GENERAL ORDI-NANCES OF THE BOROUOHOF RUMSON. NEW JERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED, by theMayor and Council ol ths Bo-rough ol Rumaon. County olMonmoum end State of NewJorasy:

SECTION I: SeeUon 7-32 olChapter Vll or tha P.s»ieod General Ordnances of tha Boroughol Rumeon. New Jenjey. bs andme seme Is hereby emendedend supplemented to read aa

Perking Prohibited dur-s of Emergency. Pa-

7-32redei. House Tours, or other

a. Upon ttafi dactaV4it«on of tt\anioiusncy. or during pat aliashouse tours, or other aknear

ata *ub*m*l* parking prootarns, thara anal ba no parkingupon atraata or aactiora olatraata Mrhara Mmporvy E M E R -G E N C Y NO PARKING atgnt a »dtaplayad. Tha chlaf ,pf poUoa or.In nrt apaanos, thai ranAuny po*Hoa offtoar ta authonxad to da-ciar« an amargancy

lubatanttal parkingprabtam and to oVaa tha poai-

of EMERGENCY MO PARKING Ianurtwetaxi abova or whan«waathar oondWona. aooidantB,

Extra!Read All AboutON THE FRONT PAGEAdvertise in one of our FRONTPAGE READER ADS at Just $20per line (minimum 2 lines,maximum 4 lines) and you will getyour advertising message acrosswith FRONT PAGE IMPACT.

Front page reader adsappear daily at the

loot of the front pageof the Register

ADS ARE SUBJECTTOAVAILIBILITY

SO CALL SOON

CALL542-1700

The RegisterW.' :fr« DAILV •—•w SUNDAY

ONE REGISTER PLAZASHREWSBURY. N.J 07701

001Y Rumaonnre or puMe neMtiieapn, dictateor raQUaTv ina tf f fsrds or ottiar

(aENCYNO PARKING alone arebeing or eel ba posted anal bagiven to me operator or ownerol any vehicle esWch has beenparked prior to me posting ofthe signs.

b. Any unoccupied vehiclepenung or stanomg m violationof Bus section aha! ba dssmida nuisance end menace to me

traffic anO any poeoa ontoer may

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE meton the ten. day ol M e n * 1SS7

Jersey 07780. the Zoning Boardol Adjustment wM hold a heerincon me appaoaeuii of ma under.

heard Salopponurniy to be

Saidplace at 8:00 pm

The locebon ol the premisesm quassun is in me ZoningDkjtrict. ee. ehoem on me Bo-nough Tax Map: Block 30 Lot 7and more oonemonfy44 Bmgham Avenue.

The applicant Is seeking alance tor the purpose of:

Eracang a 14 foot a 14 toot two-atory addition on south side ofexisting structure Property Is

ifroming es to front yamof IS feat when 35 feat

la raquked ft aide yard tricesaonNo new conformities ww be ere-

documents laaetliiy to msjapplication may be mepected bythe public m me Office of theSecretary of me Board ki thsBorough Han during reamerbusiness hours

Interested In thisII - I] . . " - « I • • I I

appucaooo ww Da Qtvtxi amptaopportunity to be heard at me

The foregoing Imtroduosd end pasesd m nrstreading at a regular Biasing ofme Mayor and Council of theBorough of Rumson held onThursday. February 21. 1M7and wM come up tor nnal con-eidaraaan and r r m p i al aregular meeting of the governingbody to be hex) on Thuradey,March 12. 1987 at 8:30 P M atBorough Hal. Eeet River Road.Rumson. N J at emton lane endpiece aa persons doHrtna to boheard win be given tut opportu-nity

Charles F. Patera, M.D.Mayor

J QarySammonBorough Clerk

AN ORDINANCE TO AMENDAND SUPPLEMENT SECTION2-12.4 and SECTION 2-12.5 ofCHAPTER II OF THE REVISEDGENERAL ORDINANCES OFTHE BOROUOH OF RUMSON.NEW JERSEY

BE IT ORDAINED, by theMayor and Council ol ma Bo-rough of Rumson, County otMonmoum em) Stale of NewJersey:

1 Section 2-12.4 and Section12.5 ol Chapter II of the Re-

vised General Ordinances ol IheBorough of Rumeon. New Jer-sey, be end ths same ere here-by amended end aupptamemadto read ea fallows:

2-12.4 Qualification for Memberahip. No person shall hare-

ma fire department of theborough, or any unit thereofunless of good moral character,within ths age limit as set by theNew Jersey State Firemen's As-sociation: a cwzen of the UnitedStates and shel reside within a

(7) mas radius of meBorough Han lor et best six (8)months Immediately prior to re-quest for application, mentallyand phaloety Hi to perform thedunes ol e fireman, said fitneasto bs evidenced upon tha appli-cation lor membership of theNew Jersey Stale Fireman s As-sociation certified by me firedepartment physician end/orBurgeon after ha has made enexamination ol Ihe applicant lormat purpose, provided, howev-er, thai In ths case of eny sppk-cent for memberehlp who shall

001Y Rumson

aaCteet ofme Fee Dauemie»«And ona paraon to ba Imogen fm• • • H i n t Cteef of the Pee Oe-partmer* Every member of mea n umnpjass in good see "

siedlon shal be aiiolWs to voteThs Chlsf and eaalstam oha

shell be minims ol tha Bo-rough of Rumson but the Mayorand Council retain Iha right to

subject to ecceotenos of thewalear by me fire department

2 This i»dka»iua shea aeffect upon fa peeaege •n^-*-t*^— f - - i — u — • —

S4S.72

002C Tinton Falls

NOTICE a) hereby given metAttmo and Valeria Pexjmbo havesnrisnaeon to the PlanningBoerd of me Borough ol TintonFane tor Amended Sea) PanApprove) to mnraaaa the ette ofl ie shopping oantarbuldxig to55Zm sq ft end tor s variancefrom Section 85-90 ol Iha Deval-

requked.Ths premises In question are

located at Iha comer of GreenGrove Road end Aabury fcve-nue. Tinton Fees. New Jersey.alao known ea Block 123, Lot61.01 on the Tinton Fees TaxMap ~

parson or paraona a'-by mis application may

have an opportunity to ba hoardat the meeting to be heard al thaMnwaMng lo ba hatd onday earning, a m p m . Marchiam. 1967 ki me MumdpeiBueckng. 556 Tinton Avenue.Tinton Fans. New Jersey

A copy of tha application andsupportingHade! meot the Planning Board and maybe inspected by the Public be-tween the hours of M O a mand 430 pm. et the MunicipalBuadmg. 558 Tinton Avenue.Tinton FaBs, New Jersey.

Ataeo and Valerie PakanboLevin ft'By Oebrlal E Bpaotor. Eea.

March/. 1967 S10 5O

0020 MonmouthCounty

MOeaanuTH COUNTY

NOTICE

THE MONMOUTH COUNTYBOARD OF ELECTIONS WILLHOLD THEIR REGULAR MEET-ING ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH11. 1967 AT 11:00 AMTHEM OFFICE IN THE MON-MOUTH COUNTY COURTHOUSE. FREEHOLD. N J .

THE AGENDA WILL IICLUDE ALL BUSINESS PERTI-NENT TO ELECTIONS.MONMOUTH COUNTY BOARD

OF ELECTIONSMarch 1,1917 91.12

Blends ig ol any other recog-nized fire department In theStats of New Jereey et me timethat he established me resi-dency requirement el the bo-rough end who le not over forty-floe (45) years of ege the afore-said age armtetiora she! notapply end provided, further, mat

former fireman wtth an accep-iHa record on fee wtth ths New

Jersey State Firemen a AsBOCts-Bon end ineelHig sal other oona-

. requirement Ismet for at least alx (S) monthsImmediatBly prior to hie requestfor an SKjanillun. The Mayorand Council ara authorized to

tna raaioancy raQUiTarnant

(ustMceOon for memberahlp endprovided me eppeoanl la accep-table to Ihe Firs Department. No

of the nre department of thsborough until his election there-to haa bean approved by meborough council by resolutionduly adopted for euoh purpoee

2-12 5 Election of CWsf andAeeletant Chief. Ths n m Tues

fins on Deoeniuei lat. then It

be me eeoond Tuesday, m

lect one person to be

MONBSOUTM COUNTY

NOTICE TO WOOERSSealed Propoaela we: be re-cervad by the Western Mon-moum Utilities Authority. Countyof Monmoum. Stale ol New Jarsay. st the Authority offices,utanes Read al Penalon Road,

, New Jersey._ _,. March 12. 1987 at

10:30 AM., prevailing time, andat that time and piece. pubertyend read lor me furnishing ol

NO. 2 FUEL OILAl bids ehel be submitted onIna Propoaai form fumtsnaO andana" ba delivered in seeled en-vatopee at the ame and piecespecified wtm the envelopeproperty marked to identity the

"- bk) uponCopies of the Speclficationemay be examined end obtainedtrom 9:00 AM et 4:00 PM., Mon-day through Friday, al the Westem Monmoum Utilities AuthorityAdministration Office. Pensionend Utawea Road. Manalapan.

Each bk) must be accompaniedby a oarvflaci cnaok> oasti or b*dbond In an emount of. not lessthan ten (10%] percent ol thebid. payable without any condi-tional endorsement as guaramee that In the case thscontract Is awarded to the bid-der, he wW, within tan (10) dayethereafter, execute euch con-tract and lumMh aatlstsctoryPetiornieiios Bond. Upon failureto do so. he shall rdeposit ea kquidsted damagesand ma ecosptanoe of the bidwHI be contingent upon ths fulfil-lment of this requirement by thebidder. No Interest Shan be el-lowed upon eny euoh certifiedcheck or cash.Each bid must alao be accompa-nied by a ceruflcele from abonding company lioensed to dobusiness m me State of NewJersey, guaranteeing mat If theproposal ol me bidder be ac-cepted, they « • lurrnsri a Per-formance Bond in thetaceemount of tha bk). and the ac-oaptanoo of the bk) le contingentupon the fulfilment of BUS re-quirementThe Wsstsm Monmoum UtameaAuthority raaarvaa ths tight towaive any Informalities or krsgo-Isrtnee m the bk) received, endto refect eny end/or ea bids as ItIts Judgement may beet aarveIha Manet of the Authority. TheAuthority shU hava a maximumof Blxty (SOI days from me rec-eipt of bids to either accept orreject same.The Owner reserves ths right torequire a complete financial and

from pro-

may nave sanafsctortly corn-plated work ol the nature re-quired beiore furnishingproposal forma or epeoMce-ttone. or before awenJMig the

Proposals lor this contract willbe accepted only trom bidderswho have bean property qual-ified m acooioojlus with the re-" u l r s m s n t s o f t h e

The siiuuesslul bidder shea berequired to comply wnh me pro-visions of Ihe New Jersey Pre-vailing Wage Act, Chapter ISOol ma laws ol 1983. affeus»a

0020 MonmoulhCounty

January 1. 1M4, and the requkaments Of PL. 1171. C 127.By order of ma Chairman endCnmnaaalciBOT of aw Mil Him

en County. New JerseyHANSJ MUHLERChairmanMarch 4 ,1M7 t>7.44

002H Stats of

Take Noaos mat HAPIBORCOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE.INC.. t/s DIRECT UNE COM-MUTER has appaad to me a -reotor of me DMelon I 'AloohoK; Beverage Control tor

•el Trananat

oonatefnpleori only onnamed COASTAL CAT whea In

of

Alcoholic Beverage Control. 25Commerce Drive. Crentord. N J .07011.

HARBOR COMMUTER

Va Direct Une

P O BoxiacnRed Bank, NJ. 07701

Meroh4,il $2140

002Z Sheriff Sale41-41

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffva: FANNY LAINQ. el vlr. et elDefendants

By virtus of a writ ol axecu-tion tn tha abova atatad action tome directed. I shall expose torsale at public vandue, at theCourt Housa in the Borough ofFreehold. County ol Monmoum,New Jerssy. on Monday, tha19th day of March. 19S7, at 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing <

Properly to be sold IsBorough of Freehold. County

ot Monmoum, Stale of New Jer

Premises is known aa: 23McLean St. .

Tax Lot «Z9 Block #72Dimensions approximately: SO

ft x 212 ItNearest Cross Street. SouthA full legal description of the

premises can be found In meoffice ol the Sheriff of Mon-mouth County.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid emount Balance duein 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate emount olthe Judgement to be satisfied by•ale Is ths sum of (63.335 to-gether with the coats of thla

lie. 'The Sheriff hereby reaervea

the right to adjourn mis sslewithout further notice by puWI-oetion

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: January 12, 1987Beck. D'Elia S Rosenberg, At-torneys(90S) 083-0061Fsb. 11. 25. Msrct)4, 11 $71.32

41-11SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONPARTITION BALE

MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. C 3025 aae

STANELY KLIMOWICZ. Plaintiffn : JOHN CONTI CO end FR:BUILDERS. INC., a N.J. Cor-

ration. VIVAN WILUAM UH-RIG. indiv. and as Executor oftha Eataie of Viola may Leey-

rafl. deceased. ESTATE OF/IOLA MAY LEAYCRAFT. WIL-MA TERHUNE. FRED TER-IUNE and E L E A N O RIUTZLEY. DefendantsBy virtue of a Judgement and

xder In the abova stated actionto ma directed. I shall expoee

sale"at public vendue, at the:ouri Houss In ths Borough ofreehold. County of Monmoum,

Jeresy. on Monday, the:3rd day of March, 1987, at 2clock, P.M. prevailing time.All that certain lot. tract or

larcel of land and premlsss.isrsinstter. particularly de-icrlbed. situate, lying end being- tha Township of Hazlet. in theaunty of Monmouth end Stele

of New Jeraoy.Beginning et a point In the

easterly sids of the public roadleading from Union Beach toCentervllle. and sometimes

illed South Union Avenue, saidpoint being the northwesterlycomer ol Henry Woolly's land

marked by an Iron pipe:hence running as tha needle3ointed June 5. 1825. (1) Norm82 degrees 41 minutes East'80 26 lest to a sums markinghe northeasterly corner ol theifcresald Henry Woolly a lot:hence (2) North 18 degrees 41

mlnutss East 24 feet to a locustitake: thence (3) Norm 12 de-

grees 15 minutes West. 205Vifeet to a locust stake In theeasterly side of the above men-lloned Public Reed: thence (4)South SVk degrees Esst end 75leal to ths point and place ofBeginning

KNOWN AS Block 194. Lot.1 on the Tax map of theownalUp of HazletTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:

20% of bid amount. Balance due30 days. Cash or certtlled

Check only.Tha Sheriff hereby reservesa right to adjourn this sale

without further nottos by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff3ATED January IS. 1917Philip J. Blanda. Jr., Attorney(201)214-7770Feb. 25. Mar 4, 11.11 (108 00

auPCR OR COURTOFNCWjeRBEV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket He. F-JOXI-M

THE NEW YORK GUARDIANMORTGAGEE CORP.. Plaintiff

002Z Sheriff Saleva: CHARLES WASHINGTON,al. Defendants

By value of e writ ol execu-tion in me ebove stated aclon tome directed. I ehsll expose torsals al public vandue. at theCourt Houae m me Borough ofFraatioidi Ooiatity of Monrnotiih,New Jersey, on Monday, tha18th day of March, 1117. at 'odock. P M prevailing tans.

Municipality: Borough ol RedBank. County of Monmouth

Street eddreae: 113 CamerlnStreet, Red Bank, N J .

Tan Lot end Block: Lot 4.02,Block 73 on ma Tax Map

Approximate dimensions: 30feet • 191 feat

hearest cross street: LeightonAvenue

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bk) amount. Balance dueki 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

Tha approxlmata amount otthe judgement to be satisfied bysale at the sum of (85.315 to-

IMI Mt I - ~ - * - rm§ aatLst

wnn ma ooan or iroaThe Sheriff hereby

the right to adjourn this salewithout further nottos by put*-

WILLIAM M LANZARO,DATED: January 15.1117Alvln D. Miner, Attorney(809) 795-5781Feb. 18,25. March 4.11 (89 1

40142

SUPCRIOR COURT

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. L-71S64 SO

Js.174^1THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANKft TRUST COMPANY, a banking

HJIf vs: WALLPAVING COMPANY, INC.New Jereey corporation andWILLIAM STANSBURY De-fendants and JAMES J. REI-CHEY JR., and JAMES JREICHEY, BR.

By virtue of a writ of execu-tion ki the abova elated action tome directed, I shea expose forsale at public vendue. at theCourt Houss ki the Borough ofFreehold. County ol Monmoum,New Jersey, on Monday, the23rd day of Meroh. 1987. el 2odock. P.M. prevailing tana.

ALL the defendant's right. Weand Interest. If any, ki end to thefollowing:

NAME COF SALE: The CentralJersey Bank and Trust Co., ABanking Corporation v. WasPaving Company. Inc.. A NewJEreey Corporation and WilliamStansbury and James J. Rel-chey Jr.. and James J. flelchey.Sr.

Docket No. L-71364-aoJ-5.174BI

STREET ADDRESS: 39Pearoe Avenue Borough ol Me-nasqusn. New Jersey

TAX LOT 1 BLOCK NUMBER:Lot 9 in Block 14 Tax Map olBorough ol Manaaquan

NUMBER OF FEET TONEAREST CROSS STREET: Ap-porKlmatsly 450 last to the cor-ner of Paeree Avenue and MainStreet.

FULL DESCRIPTION: DeedBook 4352 page 911 Recordedin the Monmouth County Clerk aOtl.ce May 10.19S2

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or uamfiadcheck only.

The approximate amount ofthe Judgement to be satisfied bysale la the sum ol $1,923 to-gether with the costs of thissale.

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn this salewithout further notice by puba-ejfjonWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff

DATED: January 23.1967Blsnkenhorn ft Regan, AttornaysW. Peter Regan for the firm(2011938-9800Fab 25. Mar 4. 11. IB J1O8 58

41-65SHERIFF'S SALE '

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-2SM-U

iNCHOR SAVINGS BANK,SB . Plsmt.tl vs: JOSEPH PIN-O. et ux, et als. DefendantsBy virtue of a writ ol execu-

tion in the abova ststsd setter tome directed. I shall sxposs lorsale et public vendue. at the-oun House In ths Borough of:reehok). County of Monmoum,

New Jereey. on Monday, the18th dey ol March. 1687. at 2I'dock. P.M. prevailing time.

The property to be sold islocated In ths Township of Mow-

In the County of Monmouth,snd State ol New Jersey.

Commonly known as: 35 Con-ifer Street.

Tax Lot 7 Block 2-25Dimensions of lot: 100' X 75' X

04' X 71'Nssrest cross street: New-

on'B Corner RoadA lull legal description is avail-

ible at me office of the Clerk otMonmouth County. Hall of Re-cords. Freehold. NJ .

TERM6 OF SALE: DEPOSIT:0% of bk) emount. Balance due

30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate emount ofe Judgement to be sattsfled by

sale la the Bum of (11,122 to-gether with the coats of thissale.

The Sheriff hereby reservesne right to adjourn this sale

without lurther notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffIATED: January 22. 1987fflllams, Calin. Miner ft Obey,attorneys3evk) Qoiub tor the firm201)894-0800eb. 11.25, March 4.11 (77 78

31-187SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. P-7110-S4

LEET MORTGAGE CORPORA-ION . Plaintiff va: RAYMOND

MClVER.eteltBy virtue of a writ ol execu-

tion m the above awed action u.._ directed. I anal expose torsale et public vendue. st the

002Z Shrift SateCourt House m the BoroughFreehold. County of Monmoum,New Jersey, on Monday, Ihe23rd day of March. 1987. al ~

* . P M .o'clock.Municipality Borough or Free-

hold. County ol MonmoumStreet address 54 Bor

Street. Freehold. N J .Tex Lot and Block Lot 1

Block 11 on the Tex MapApproximate dimensions 40

151' x 111' x 102'Nearest cross street: Liberty

StreetTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:

20% of bk) emount. Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amountthe judgement to be sstlsfled b|sale Is the sum ol (57.380 to-gether with the coats of mis

The Sheriff herebyme right to adjourn thla aalewithout lurther notice by publi-cation •

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: January 21, 1(17Alvln D. Miller Attorney(609)795-5781Feb. 25. March 4,11,11 $17.11

40-232

SUPERIOR COURTOFHewJCRSEV

LAW DIVISIONMOMMOUTH COUNTY

Deck at Ho. L-010774 M

THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK•J.D TRUST COMPANY,Banking uuipuialkm. Plaintiff va:SHREWSBURY LIQUORS. INC.and ROBERT J. SCHMIDT. Delendenta

By virtue ol a writ of axecutkm In the above slated action tome directed. I shsll expose lorsale et public venous, at thaCourt House m the Borough olFreehold. County ol Monmouth.New Jersey, on Monday, the23rd day of March. 1967. at 'o'clock. P.M. prevailing time.

ALL the defendant a right, titleand Merest, m end to the fol-

NAMEIOF SALE: The CentralJersey Bank ft Trust Co. vs.Shrewsbury Liqouni, Inc.. a"Robert J. Schmidt

Docket No. L-010774-eeJ-1021S-M

STREET ADDRESS: 98 Hud-son Avenue. Red Bank. NewJersey

TAX LOT ft BLOCK NUMBER:Lot 31 In Block 105. Tax Map of

e Borough of Red BankNUMBER OF FEET TO

NEAREST CROSS STREET: Ap-proximately 312 92 feat to Her.

Road -ILL DESCRIPTION: Deed

Book 4204 Page 50 Recorded inMonmoum County dark's OfflcaOctober 30, 1979

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bk) amount. Balance dueki 30 day*. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount ofthe ludgement to be satisfied bysale la the sum ot S25.145 to-gether with me costs ol this

se.The Sheriff hereby reserves

the right to adjourn mis salewithout lurther notice by pot*

WILUAM M. LANZARO, SheriffDATED: January 23. 1987Blankenhorn ft Regan, Attor.M MW. Pater Regan for the l(rm ,(201)938-8800Feb 25. March 4,11,11 $85.04

•HERIPP-S SALESUPERIOR COURTOf NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-7S4SI4

CENTRAL MORTGAGE CO..Plslntlff vs: ANTHONY PISCI-TELLI. Defendants

By virtus of a writ of execu-tion m the abova stated action toma directed, I shea expose lorsale at public vendue. at thaCourt Houss In ths Borough olFreehold, County ol Monmouth,Naw Jersey, on Monday, tha

" I day ol March. I 9 » r at 2o dock, P.M. prevailing time.

CONCISE DESCRIPTIONCENTRAL MORTGAGE CO.

VE ANTHONY PISCITELLI ANDMRS. ANTHONY PISCITELLI

DOCKET # F-7848-B4TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE

OWN COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEWJERSEY

50 Ideal Avenue Mlddknown.•wjeraey .LOT 21 BLOCK 505DIMENSIONS125 Feet to the Intersection ol

Ideal Avs. * Ocean Avenue25 Feet x 100.00 Feet x 25»t 1100 FeetTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:

20% ot bid amount Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate emount olma judgement to ba sstlsf led bysale la the sum ol (49.834 to-gether with the costs of thissale.

The Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to sojourn mis salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILUAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff)ATED: January 7,1917

CahlH. Wlllnskl ft Cahlll. Attor.

[BOB) 428-2100Feb. 18. 25, March 4.11 (79.20

41-17

aupeajOR COURTOF N€W JERSEY

CHANCERY D M WONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Ne. P-TOM-M

MORTGAGE MARKET. INC.. scorporalion ol New Jersey.Ptalntm xt: MARGARET ALICE1TEPHANI. unmarried. De-

By virtue ol e writ ol execu-tion In the ebove ststed sction tome directed, I shsll expose forssle at public vendue, et meCourt Houae In the Borough ofFreehold, County ol Monmoum,New Jersey, on Monday, tha23RI day of March. 1967. at 2o'clock. P.M. prevailing time..

ALL thai tract or parcel ofland and prainlssa. situate, tyingand being m me Borough of

002Z Sheriff SaleBEING knwon end designated

as Lot No. 31 in Block So. aashown on a certain map entitled.

Map of Section 2, HomaataadCountry Homes. Inc., Boroughof Spring Lake Height!. Mon-moum County, New Jersey.dated April 24, 1950". and NedIn me Monmoum County Clerk aOffice on September 21. 1950 InCase 81-13

BEGINNING et a point whereths northerly line ol GreenwoodDrive Intersects the easterly lineof Windsor Tsrrscs; end runningthence (1) Norm 07* 00' 20"West eking the easterly ana ofWindsor Terrace 116 feet to epomt: thence (2) Norm 82- 51 '30 East 79.73 lest to s point:thence (3) South 07- OS' 30East 113 feet to a point m menortherly line ol QreaanwoodDrive: thence (4) Along me asmsSouth 12* 61' 30" Weal M feetto Ihe point or place of Begin-

""BE-ING more commonlyknown as No. 116 GreenwoodDrive, Spring Lake Heights. NewJersey, and as Lot No 38 mBlock SO on me Borough ofSpring Lake Heights Tax Map

THE abova description Isdrawn In accordance wtth a Sur-vey prepared by Waller J. Par-tlnglon. Inc.. Land Surveyor,dated October 20.1977.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% ol bid amount. Balance dueIn 30 days. Cash or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate emount olths judgement to be satisfied bysale la the sum ot (88,524 to

the costs of this

Tha Sheriff hereby reservesthe right to adjourn mis salewithout lurther notice by puba-

WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDATED: January 27, 1987Bornstein ft Kohlratter, Attor-

(Benjsmin M. Bornstsln for thefirm)(201)164-2900Feb. 25,.March4. 11 18 (125.21

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOP NEW JERSEY

HANCERYMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. f l t J I M

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffva: RUSSELL W. HARVEY, el

By virtus of a writ ol execu-tion in the above stated action tome directed. I shall expose forsale at public vendue. at theCourt House m the Borough otFreehold, County ol Monmoum.New Jersey, on Monday, the8th day ol March, 1917, al 2I'dock, P.M. prevailing time.

ALL that trad or parcel ofland, situate, lying end being Inme Township ol Neptune In theCounty ol Monmoum ki theState of New Jsr say:

BEING KNOWN ANO DESIG-NATED as lot no. 13 In block S-9-23 on MAP Of SHADOWLAWN HEIGHTS. SECTION 2.TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE.MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEWJERSEY, dated June 3, 1967and duly Ned In ths MonmoumCounty Clerk's Office on No-vember 12. 1957 In case no. 63,

•set 25SAME PREMISES slso known

as lot 13 In block s 9 23 on matax map of the Township ofNeptune.

SAME PREMISES commonlyknown as 703 Marsha Drive,Neptune, New Jersey.

BEING the seme premlsssconvsyed to tha wrmki mortga-gors by deed ol even date andbe recorded simultaneouslyherewith

THIS IS a first purchase mon-ey mortgage given to secure apart of tha purchase price ofiaid dead of conveyance.

TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% of bk) amount. Balance dueIn 30 deys. Ceah or certifiedcheck only.

The approximate amount ofthe judgement to be satisfied bysale Is ths sum of (43,131 to-gether with the costs of mis

He.Tha Sheriff hereby reserves

the right to adjoum thla salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff)ATED: January 21, 1M7 :ilvln 0. Miller. Attorney

(609)795-5711~eb. 11.25. Mar 4,11 1100 so

41-14

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERKY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-8302-M

FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORT-GAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiffva: CARL T. KOBEROER, un-named, Defendants

By virtue of a writ ot execu-tion in the above elated action to

directed. I shsll expose lorsale at public vendue. at maCourt House In the Borough of'reehold. County of Monmoum,New Jersey, on Monday, me18th day of March, 1087. al 2dock. P.M. prevailing tans.Municipality: Township of

Aberdeen. County of Monmoumand State ol New Jereey

Street Number ft Street 31Lauremursl Drive

Tax Lot ft Block: Lot 51 Stock49

Dimensiona: 100 x 25Number of feet to nearest

cross street: 325 00 feet In aMot lliwaalerty direction from maintersection of sax) Hne of Leu-•elhuret Drive wnh the South-

eat comer of Lakeshore Drive.TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:

20% of bk) amount. Balance due30 days. Cash or certtlted

•eck only.The approximate! amount of

tha Judgement to be ssttsfied bysale la me sum of (25.929 to-gether wtm ma ooets of BUS

ila.The Sheriff hereby reserves

the right to adjourn this salewithout further notice by publi-cation

WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffIATED: January 21, 1987

Hotston. MaoDonaU. Dbmety ft

• D. Donnelly for the firm

Feb.'i l . 25. Maroh4. 11 177.71

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1987 The Register 5BQ01F Ertontown

NOTICE hi Herat*6ARA MESLOW h u* * * to • » Eaton-

lID pane* Oie

a) • pnttbead uaa. toVaraaonol • graphic

epcacenl s Mono ID .

001F Eatontowny to ate

9 19 o(mejoanees zone oomrarynrnileluiie of Secaon 67.a » Zoning Ordnance On Ctaorarraaea 11 Lake Drive. Eaton-town. New Jaraay In a R-10

.—adaa mock $ Lceje) 6 _knoasiaa 11 Lake Drive.

A pubec heering wai ba hek)at lha Borough HM. 47 Broad6t.. Easontown. on Apr! 6 * .1967 at 600 P U Documentsend j x a n a i t a . by eta appaoantavaaMe tor ktarmalull during

001F

Borough Hal. PMiMng/ZonlneRoom, 47 Bmsad Mneet. Eaton-town.SUBMrrTED BY ROQER J.Foaa.Eao.

1t_Canlily Deapo Foaa a San

Aaornaye tor Appeoant. a n225 Broad Street - PO Box 696Had Bank. New Jaraay 07701201/741-2S26MarOiS, 1S«7 «14 76

001F Eatontown

•XCOHOUC M V U A O C

Teke Noose hat HARBORCOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE.INC., I/a DIRECT UNE COM-MUTER ha* appead to Iho Di-rector of th» Division olAUornac Beverage Control tor aPlenary Ratal TrananHI eoenseto a H atoohoac beverages torconeumokon only on a boat

001F Eatontown

named COASTAL CHAMFtOt-while In tranaN wtthin lhaol New Jeraay.

ODtocaone. » any. ehouM bemad* krwhedMaty In writing• » Dlractor o) the OMalonDMalonAtoohoac Beverage Control. 25Commerce Drive, Cranford, N07016.

HARBOR COMMUTESERVICE. INCt/a Direct Line

P.O. Bo.Rad Bank, N J . 0770

Mafoti4.11 121 to

006 Lost and Found

fHWOcaanport 001VV Oceanpqrt 0Q1W Ocejanpert 001«V Ocaanport

NOTICEHS^Z^S,^! Sn}? ,*• leoal V0t8r i o( * • Sch001 DIWr1ct of * • Borough of Oceanport, In the County oonmoutt. Stats of New Jersey, that a Public Hearing will be held at the Maple Place School. Maple maceS?^por t ' "J i^SSP ° <*** P-m- °" M « « * « . 19»7for the purpote of o^seustagthefollowlnobudBetfortni

year 1987-888SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET STATEMENT

FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1987-88

•apt 30, IBM

i . Pupss On Boa :1. PrMla School Plaoementa4 Pupu B M to other D a e o .

6703

Sapl 30. IBMAcUal

569

259

Sapt. 30, 1MEattmaled

5564

REVENUES1666-66 Increase/ 1985-86 1966-67

Anticipated (Decrease) Actual Anuopaled (Decrease)

80.00000 60.000.00 60.000.00

1,673.627 00 1,873,627.00 1.820,008.00242.160.00 71.70242 313,68242 26026600

79.139.21 79,139.211.915307,00,50,84183.00 2.066.648 63 2.100296 00

60,000.00 200.00000

1,820.00800 1.878.503002ao.2aa.oo 2w.e3a.0o

2.100.29600 2.140,141.00

EQuakzetkm AMApproved Transportation

o m S U M A j a a ! ' " "SUB-TOTAL

arronFadaraiaogrOM

1eo.207.oo43.660.00

122.874 00

338.441 W 30.2aO.00 385.70100- 396,694.00 (11.132.00) 387.562.00 440.887.0030.260 00

168,207 0043.560 00

122.S74.0030.2M00

174,827 0049,352.00

130,750 0043.765 00

168.26600 191.035.0048:589.00 71.663.01

128.91200 143,9190043,766.00 34,070.00

PL 97-35Chapter!P.L. »7-35 Chapter 2P L »4-142 (Hanlcappad J-2)...SUB-TOTAL »Tolal Current expense

Balance Appropriated

Local Tax Levy..

SUB-TOTAL

21.791.00 30.721.702,937.00

19.3eo.oo

52.512702.S37.0O

i9jao.oo

27,066 00 3.664.00

14X7.00

30,930.00

14.347.00

23.198 00

300.000 00

Capital Outlay Aid...

TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 300.000.00Oakt Samoaneveaae k*at Local b a mLocal Ta« Levy „ 68.800 00SUB-TOTAL 68,60000TOTAL near envicc eijooooTotal Sciences UnapproprlaladTaW Fund. Anaaate 2.721.839 00TOW Fraa Balances 7/1/85 J631,325 44+ or ( 1 A d j u s t m e n t s ( 2 0 . 3 2 6 M l

r .0-*9..... .moM-po,Entar Column 4 Una 45 (330.9N.40

21.791 .M 53.01B70 74.BO9 7O 27.0t8.00 18,211.00 45377.00 23.198.002.353,039.00 234,120.33 2.587.159.33 2JO8.OM.00 7.079.00 2,613.135.00 2.604,026 00

200.000.00

100,000.00

200,000.00

100.000 00

300,000.0064.000.03

13,825.00 13.8250013.825 00 313.82500 64.0OO.00

66.600.00 86,40000

64.000.00

64.000

86.6O0.OO66.600.00

330.999.40_

3,300,76373 2,736,456.00 7.079.00 2.743,535.00 2.983,026 00

66,400.00 159,000.00159.00000159.OO0.0O

APPROPRIATIONS

13.300.0013.9SS0O

1985-681965-66 Transfers In/ Revised

J-1 CURRENT EXPENSE Appropr. (Trene.Out) Appropr.

Salaries 116.135.00Contracted"services 14.30000Other Expenses 24,265,00eUB-TOTAL ! 155.160 00

Ealanes-Prinapals 71.930.00Salaries-Teachers 695.360.00Salaries-Other Inatr. Staff 93.36500Salaries-Sec. 1 Cler Asat 26.660.00Other Sslsriei lor Imlr 13,300.00Textbooks 13.966.00School Ub. 6 Audio VisualMaterials 9.960.00Teaching Suppesa Ujao.00Osier Lxpeneas 16.710.00•Ue-TOTAL 1.20673000Attendance end Week* eervieeaSaWaa-Attandanoe 300.00Other Expenset-Ansn 60.00Selaries-HeaMl 16.900.00Other Expenees-HeUri 2.600.00aua-TOTAL - 21.65000

Slirtaa'.'!'.11!''. 24.060.00Contr. Sarv. t Pub. Cerr 53.600.00Trips Other Than To and FromSchool . .Purchase of Naw Vehicle's 27,000.00Pta>l Trans-Insurance 3.60000Currlcuar Activities 6,460.00Other Expenses 22.400.00eUa-TOTAL 137.34000

SallrleV" 93.300.00Contracted Services.. 10.000.00Heat _ 24.000.00

138.0000017.60001.600.00

1966-871965-66 1966-67 Transfers Hi/ Revised

E>pendnure« Approp. (Trana. Out) Approp1967-66Approp

3.970.00 120.60500 120,116.67 129.550.0021.00 14,321.00 7.571.33 17.000.00

1.765.00 26.960.00 23.630.88 32,170.005.746.00 160,906.00 151.620.66 171.720.00 O.3O0.0O 165.020 00 204.520.00

9.150.00 138.700.00 150.4700015.000.00 21.500.0031,320.00 32.560.00

632000 65,25000 60.653.44 92.100.00(40.246.00) 655.104.00 833.256.36 923MO.0O

93.35500 65.93704 96,950001.075 00 27.955 00 26.594.82 30,235.00

1?????? uss asss(410.00) 9.650.00 9.130.05 10.600002.005.01) 80.29500 58:56861 72.010002.360,00 19,07000 16.227J6 , 23,96000

(26.696 00) 1,177,834 00 1.134.464.07 1,264,665 00

' 300.00 270.00 300.0060.00 50.00 SOX

3.735.00 22.63500 22.60075 23,960.00(350.00) 2:25000 792.91 2.900.00

23.71366 27.20000

25,960.0051.60000

5 500.006.960 00

26.250.00

SuppUasOthar ExpenwtSUB-TOTAL

(250.00) 91.650.00 9t.660.00923.650.00 1.O06.155.O096,960.00 100.000.0030,235.00 32,600.0016.770.00 It—16.000.00 15,

10.800.00 11.30000(81000) 71:20000 71,100.00

900.00 24.650.00 25,110.00(160.00) 1.264,506 00 1,361,626.00

300.00 400.0050.00 5000

23.950.00 26,450.002:90000 2.900.00

27.200 00 29,600.00

122.452.66 121,790.00

25.960.00 28,425.00

51.600.00 44,900.00

3,300.00 3.600.00

1,500 00 7.000 00 8,500 006.980.00 7.55000

(1,500.00) 26.750.00 28.90000121.79000 119.87500

90.722.31 100,600.007.659.55 12.000.00

1 5 . "

100,600.00 106,0000012.000.00 12.300.00

24:000.00 24,000.00 18.00000149.300.0(1 (11.53200) 137.786.00 126.700.0020:000m (1.000.00) 19.000.00 20:00000

1.95O.0O ' 1.950.00 3.000.00265.600.00 I15.610O0 289,690,00 239.723.15 306,050.00 (12.532.00) 295.616.00 290,000.00

Contractad SarvtoatRaplacamant ol EqulpmantPurchata ol N*« Equlomanl..Othar ExpanaaaSUB-TOTAL

61.700.0015.750 0012.400.008.100.00

3.550.0012.400.00

'?J88:S865.250.0028.150 0024.900.00

7 400.00

60.744.1527.167.6417.697727.023.10

73.520.0031.025.0017.5OO0O6 700.00

2.000 00 75.520.00. 123.000 0031,025.00 47.600 X

50000 16.000.00 26,475.00870000 1,700.00

95,950.00 29,750.00 125.70000 112.562.61 130.74500 2,50000 133.245.00 204,975.00

FludCharaaaEmptoyaa natlramantContrloiitlonInturanca ft Judgamants(E«cluoa U.C.C. Amount)Tuiaon RatundiTuWon—SpaclalSUB-TOTAL ....SUNMIY ACCOUNTS

57.500 00

166.775.00

41.60000

57.50000 51.591.61

SttS13.400.00

174.225.005,300.00

54.900.00 "SB!C6.200.00

201,00000

71.50000

66.200.00 7200000

(7,35500) 193.645.00 211,50000

71.500.00 67.500 00

SUB-TOTAL

287.775.00 24.150.00 291,92500 270.432 15 336.70000 (7.355 00) 331.345 00 351.000.00

4,000.110 4.00Q.00 5.000004,000.00 4,000.00 5.000.00

Salariaaothar EnpanaaaSUB-TOTALTaaohari 1 AlonNauro. Imp. Oltw ExPaicap. Imp.-Salartat,Parcap. Imp ^Othar ExSpaach-SalanaiSpaacn-Ottwr ExpRaaourca Rm.-StlarwiRawunxn Rm.Othai ExpSUB-TOTAL (Miaa 114lhru 147)SUB-TOTAL «naa 146 thru 150)J-1 tub TotalJ-»6o«olalFn)acta FaoarFadaral PnxjacUP L 97-35 (Chtptari)P L 97-35(Chapa»r2lP.L 94-142 (HindKappad)..SUB-TOTALS.C.e.-SalinaiSUB-TOTALToW OarnM Ciaanaa. (J-1MHI

4.000,00

1.600.00 -1.30000

61.580.003.100 00

16.655.00> : 0

1,100 001.284 002,379.67

2>5O11000001.250.00

20.600 002,750.00

120.066.00

2.200 00525 00

1,725.00

3.600.00100.00

2.465 00

10,635 0010.635.0030J60.00

1.600.002,400004,20000 ^ T « y 7

62,916.692.717.99

16,315.001.149.06

14765.651.212.46

23.1592661032

63.760.003.625.W

16.580.002.76OX

14,600.001,350 00

23.26SX2.750.00

130.920.00130.920.00

2.327.750,00

124.666M

2,167,379.6*

2.000 001300.00

3300.0034,750.00

2.900.0032,400.00

2,210.0020.000.00

1.600.0029,000.00

3,200.00126.06000126,060.00

2.524.23000

2,000.00 2.100.001.300 00 2.500 003.300 00 4.60000

41.800 002.91000

22.000.002.500

17.200.X1.900.00

48.000 002.600.00

34.750.002.900.00

32 .4X002.210O0

20,000.001.715.00

29,0X003.200.00

115X115.X

126,17500126.17500

137.11000137.110.X

(11.132.00) 2J13.096.00 2.72840500

21.79100 30.72170 52.61270 37.059.37 27,066002.458 B0

19.360.002179100 .30,72170 52.51270 56,878^ 27,08600 '3375800 ' 33766.X 26^43.02 54,760.00

33756.X 26.643.02 54.7600033766.00

2.353.03900 80,96170 2.414,020.70 2J74.6X.9e 2.808.05600 7.079,00 2.613,135.00 2.60402600

ToW CaprW Outlay

35.000 00286,000.00300.000.X

80.00000B.600.XInlarast

TOW DaW Sank* 66,60000TOTALS 2721,639.00

35.000 00 31.540.00265.000.X 171.935.90 64,000.00300,00000 203.475.10 64,000 00

60,0O0.X 60.000 00 60,000.X6.600.X ejOOOO 8.4OO.00

68,80000 68.80000 66.40000

64.0X0064.0X00

60.000.00 120,000006.40000 39.000.00

66.40000 159.000.0060.961.70 2.782.620.70 2^47.076.06 2.736.456.00 7.079 00 2,743,535 00 2.863.026 W

JunaM.iaaa

LfBS » ,

753,707.66

3,300.783.73

RECAPITULATION OF BALANCES

Fraa Appropriation Balanoat 6/30/66 (lr om ma Auda)ATOumapproprwad ai adoplad FY 88-67BudoatAddajonafamount approprMacIdurino FT 66-677.Fraa ApproprlallonTBanoMJW0JW7aat)A A i I FY S / 6 9

(J-11 SpaualPral. Capital OaMCurrant Exp. (J-2—J-6) Outty Samoa

6820.96248 622.37527 1110.34990(80.000 00)

: 540.-2.4.

RaaarvaFund

$753.707 65180.000.00)

An^rtAwrop^irir^-* i.Free Apprapriaaon Balances 6/30/66 (est.) 340.962.46U n * * 215.4531.33COllChe3ler 1.1965-86 Carry Over. Refunded to State of NJ .

47610 Cnapter 2. Bxx* Qranl, 1985-86 Carry Over. Ra'unded to State of NJ.6.44364 SCEP. 1964-85 Carry Ovar. to be Deducted from 66-67 SCEP Aid Payments

22.375.27 Total Amount ki Column 3IMPItOVEMEHT PROORAM 6UMMARY

The 1987-68 Current Expanse Budcat Includes s total of $77,101.00 aaocaeKt to Improvernent Programs ss summarized below:mmommmnnauMwiMm QUAM/ORAI* CLUTTER APPROPRIATIONS.

1 BASIC SKILLS/REMEDIAL AND PREVENTIVE. a. Local Funding , S - $1,460.00

b S t a * Funding 5?.«2?-0?b Sta» gc. ECIA Funjlng

2.23 002319600

TOTAL $77.10100* GRAND TOTAL APPROPRIATION $77,101.00

The complete budget win be available for examination by the public at the office of the Secretary of theBoard of Education at the Maple Place School, Maple Place, between the houra of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.,

. Marchi . 1967. through Marchi 1,1967. ^Dated: March 4.1987

MRS. JANET P. SAUSSERBoard Secretary

March 4$396.00

FREE FOUND ADSAa a-aanrloa to our communityTha nagmar l> orlanng a FRE4-ttna FOUND ad tor 4 dayaundar lha olaaarncatlon LoatFound.Tha Rogiator tnrrtf^arat yourhonaaty t w do la partfinding ma original own*Plaaaa cat ua at 642-1700.FOUND KITTEN — OoW color.tound w/ootar. On 2/23/6

FOUND — Tan long hair cat2/22 on NauHua Dr. LaonvdoCall 291 -0757

LOST — Black kinan. FamalaSmal.7 mo. old. Stiavod •torn-aoh.raoant aurgary. Waal RlvarRd and Buana VMa, RunPlaaaa cai 630-7209 laava maaaga. roward.

LOST CAT — Short hairedwhite w/tkjer strip Hack backMala. 02/21/67. Rad Bank araaRaward. CM 6304169 or 747

LOST — Famala dog, 11 yraold, aattar goUan ratrtavar typaRuat cokxad. ki Rod Bank/FairHavan araa. "Pooo" Plaaaa call642-9094.

LOST — Famala MMaturaSohnouzar, rad collar. Rumaonaoanaa. VmoMty ol RumaonFair Havan. Ana. to ma namaTopala. $100 raward. Can 642

LOST — Lhasa Apso. malaMack and gray, March 2, Un

R araa. Reward 642-291

LOST — Tan and wtilta. mad-urn slza. Oaagla CoBxt mix. Can741-1130.

LOST — 3 U mo. ok) OoUanRotnavar. - Aniwara to RuatyWoaring a tan nylon coKar. Raward. E. ItMriaourg-MlddkMownTwp. araa 498-2342

009 8peclal NotteejaBE ON THE RADIO IN « WKS

SS FM w * train you to ba a DJCal Mr. Carpamar. 739-1777.

GRAND OPENINGMaadowlanda School of

RaalEatataPatrlda J. Maar, O.R.I.. C.R.S.

Dlractor and Inatructor

MARCH 71161 Patoraon Plank Road.

(201)602-0404lO.rp thru 4:30 pm

ALLWELCOMeOalaipanon Ucanakig Couraaa

baglnSaturday EvanaigaMarch 14 Juna 14

Monday-Wadnaaday8 am 2:30 pm March16-May 2Juna 20-aapt 19 Juna 6-Aug. 1

JEANSPSYCHIC READER

AND ADVISORrMpa on an problama

ol Wa. Aatrotogy, palm a laratdkiga. C O tor appt. 10-10.

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvlaor on a« problama ol WaTarot Carda. Aatrotogy 8. Palm

2104 Klnga HwyVOakhurat(bahlnd Danny.)

4934666/776-9672NEW CREDIT CAROI — No onarafuaad Vlta/Maatarcard. Call 1619-565-1522 axt C. 364 NJ 2hit.SWM aoaka famala companionAg* 50 Ukaa to go out dlnkigahowa and lovaa mutlc. 8amphona # to: Box 324, KayponNJ 07736.SWM — Saaka famala obmpan-on. I'm Into aporta, danolnfKm, and muaki. Sand photophona to Tha Raojatar. l<O BoT486, 1 Raglatar PlaiaShrawabury. NJ 07701,

012 Travel/Transportation

TO DELVIER ONE SOFA TOSTUART. FLA — Wk. of March10th. Can 747-2229.

015 InstructionOAK HILL TUTORING

Qradaa 4-12, aa aubjactaS A T . , can. taachara, om-to-ooabaali. Can 671-6223.

051 Help Wanted M/FADMINISTRATIVE — Managerrwadad Immadlalaly for hkjhriaacondominium, muat hava com-pMa knowlodga ol accountingpayroll, and bookkaaplng. Muat• aUa u daal wae with tha

puoac. Must asauma complalaaaponalbHty tor all opparatkma

of lha antlra butding. Call 229-7747 9-5 M-F

ADULT CARRIER — ForShrawabury, Tkiton Fall*. Eaton-town 8. Long Branch. MHaagaraanburaamant plua InoanuvoaCan Frandna 642-SS60.

ADVENTUREAND $27,000...

a what you'll find whan you trampart ttma ki tha Naw JaraayArmy National Guard. Extra•harp mmutaman aam StudantLoan Rapaymant. a CASH bo-nua and tha Naw Q.I. BM for atotal of $27,000. In NJ CALL 1-600-792-8396 Aak for Mr. Stokar. For 350 Yaara Tha Irratlau

Foroa. JOIN US!ADVERTI8INO SALES — Ca-

Mr opportunrty for agoraaafvakidMduai <Mh pntvtoua advarHa-kig aalaa axp Salary, aalaa m-oanttva program, Danaftta A anaxe. daily nawapapar to aaD.Contact Ashar MkrU. Advartta-Ing Dlractor at tha Raglatar. 1Raglatar Plaza, Shrambury.642-4000 axt. 230.

IDE — 11 to 7. Fun Una. Fornformallon cal 671 -0177.IRLINE JOBS $17,747 to

$63,459/Yaar. Now Hlrlngl CALLJOBUNE 1-518-459-3535 Ext.

1237 For Into 24HRS.WAITRES8/WAITER — Apply Inparson. Shora Point Inn. Hwy35. Hsilat

ASSISTANT MANAGERHaad awkn coach, and WS 1Inauuctors. Box 410, Townshipof Hoandet. Hokndal. NJ. 07733.946-4330

UTO MECHANICS — Exparl-anoad and tools raqulrad. M/F

- 264-0040.

BARTENDER/FLOOR MANotpNn OoOo Pub ki Longlaricli. Apply ki paraon.

BOOKKEEPER — F ui ctwrg* *°work In • nufor, •ubmXano*

Hptui, but not rwoMMnr. C MM4V303O.BOOKKEEPER —. F/c, broad

xp. rwc. A> duVM from ach*xf-uMng paytWeM, tnvo*c*og. coo-

SWOQ rtootvtblts llVou0npayroll. Uxaa, praparatkxi foraccountant and Intamal financialrapons. Muat typa 6:30 to 5. M— F. Sand raauma and salary

y to ET PUIS INC.. 101 —3Church St.. Mltiwan. NJ.

US CLEANERS — F/ l 767-113. Aak for Jimmy.

CARPENTER — Carpantar'ahaapar. Trana. and axp nac. 787-

5SS

051 Help WantedCARPENTER — f u» txna. Muaba knowtadgaaWa In afl phasaaBanana packaea. M U andoing quality.

seta. 661CARPENTERS WANTED

Good wagaa. Exparienoamuat. Can 738-2«6e Datwaanand 4 p.m.

CARRIERS WANTEDEarn M

Dua to lha growth ki droulattonwa naad carrlara ki all araas.

Can642-eseo

663-6210CASHIER CLERK — Applyparaon. CBS Suparmarkat.Mam St., Kaanaourg.

CASHIER/CLERK — Largomodam Hquor atora ki Kayponfua Uma days Including Sat. Ca

CHILD CARE — F/l amornaadad m our UUa SOvar homofor Infant . Rat. raqukad. Can642-1670 for Intarvlaw.

CLEANING —Daya. Muat ba rslatxa a hardworkar, lalaranoas. Btaady workavail. $6/hr Mala or FamalaCan 666 9133. Laaya maaaaga.

CLEANING PERSON —F/lp/t, muat hava mxp. and ba ratabta. Apply ki paraon, ShadowBrook Rasuurant. Hwy. 36Shrawabury.

CLEANING — Prtvala homaaF/l or p/t. axe. Ineoma. Muaham car. Mint Maids. 922-0103

CLERICAL — 9 to 4, VktooMovW Houaa, Atlantic Highlands 291-4382

CLERK/DRUO8TORE — Naadfun and pan Uma amploysssPlaaaant working conditionIdaal for ratlraoa. Call for ap-pomtmant 741-1121.

CLERKS — FuB and part Umamuat ba 16. Apply ki paraonBuy Rita Liquors. Rt." 36 Atlantic

CUMBERS/Oround Workara —For traa aannoo. Exp. prafarradOrlvara aoanaa raqukad. Can291-0609.

NURSE AIDE — F/T carOflad3 pm. Apply In paraon Eaton-town Convalaacant Cantor 139Grant Ava Eatontown.

LPN — 7-3 wknda raaaf andpatent cara. Apply In paraonEatontown Convalaaoarrl Camar136 Grant Ava Eatontown.

RELIABLE ADULTS — Wadependable adults to distrtbutour printed materiel m thek oom-mumty. Twice a waak daavaryNo selling or collecting, butgood pay. Good reliable perfoimance. Can bring a datributorahlp w/no InvsstmsnNewspaper daavary axp. a bigplus Station wagon or Hatchback a muat. CM Unda, 4420276.

WANTED!AduH Motor Routo NawapaparDalrvary In Tha Hokndal Araa

Morning Daavarym Houra A DayProfK Plus Tips

Oanaroua MnagaRaknburaamant

Call Sharl Rrxxxy AtThaRaaMat

COMPUTER OPERATORSyatam 38 3 to 11 shift. FladSank araa. Caa 642-6262 for

COSMETIC PRODUCTIONExpanding cosmatlc packagingfirm has Immadlata opankma for6 to 4:30 sNfla. W« tram. Convantont Monmouth County araaApply now. Cal 462-4624.

COUNTER/PRILL — Wa wMoeptkiQ app6f"a6ona. AI shiftaval. Coflaa shop opan 24 f »T daya a waak, ptaaaam workingatmoa. apply ki paraon to mansoar. Tha Coffaa Shop, Mon-mouth MarJtoal Cantor, 300 2ndAva., Long Branch, Naw Jaraay*o phona caaa ptaasa.

COUNTER PERSON —Naadadfor dry rtaartng atora ki HazM.- 1 tkna w/banama. Caa 264-4144.

C R T . — Operators warned.wM Iraki to our own naede

36 7/36 7/1 apply Charles Komer andSon 266 N Stevens Ave 0-4pmM-F 721-0112.DECORATOR ASSOCIATE —Saakmg oraatro paraon for ma-rtor daomalkig. Training. Pt/tt563^3712

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/Sacratary for busy Olpraoaoa ki UMa Slvar. Chaarfmoutgoing and rasponsiwa par-aon naadad. Good aalary and

Can Dr. Tarra, 741-9090.

DESK CLERK — 3:30pm. to 12shift, waakanda mo. Exp. hato-tul. Apply ki paraon, OyaurPoM HoM, 146 Bodman Placa.Rad Bank.

DESK CLERK — 7am. to:30pm shift, waskanda kid.

Exp. halptul. Apply ki paraon.Oyatar PoM HoM. 146 BodmanPUca. Rad Bar*.

DISHWASHERS — FA. P/t. andakanda. Caa 747-0200. askRobert

DISHWASHER WANTED — F/t40 hr. waak, axp. nac. Cal 741

131 tor Marvknv.

ExecutiveSecretary

Tha Raglatar la aaaklng a oonfl-daneal, bright and anargaBc par-aon to asalsi lha Praaklant t

Sucoaaafuf candldata muat baaola to adapt quickly in a Chang-

IQ WOOC •Ov4fOfsfn63.lt.

and cordiality Is raqukad.

Wa offar a oompatJthra startingsalary and complata banaflt

paokaga. Can Chrta Uau542-4000. axt 213,or sand raaume to:

The RegisterOne Register PlazaShrawabury, NJ 07701

An Equal Oppty Emptoyar M/FFEATURE WRITER — Salf-mo-

VfttSd QaKvaHaU alMfcjITaaWI I F4Vportar sought to laad award-winning laatura sacMon of20.000 HJ. daay to naw haJohts.Muat hava 1-2 yra. daty axp.Sand cflpa, raauma, aalary, his-tory, to Pam Abouzaxl, ThaRaailUr, 1 Raglatar Plaza.lhawabury. NJ.P7701.FINANCIAL SERVICE CAREER

M # x provtdar of financial aarv-toaa la aaaUng Individuals pra-faraMy wm buslnasa or aalaaaxp OaUclad applcanu wH ba

a fua ma of kiaura imanaal sarvtoa prod-

ita. Complata training programfor aartoua Individuals only. Ban-

a, aalary t cummlaalnn kid.EOUITABLE

FINANCIAL SERVICESknmadlato conaldara6on cal

Quatrona. Dlstrtct Mgr(201)526-5390

E.O.E. M/FF/TIP/Tira now opan at Tha

Bright A n ailing patio furnl-tura. Flax. daya. moa anvko-mant. 747-6555

051 Help WantedDOG QROOMER — Exp. HazkMaraa. 264-1110.DRIVERS — Earn mora thanS6.00 par hour (waga 1 ops)guarantaad. Plua ganaroua gasaaMwanoa paid dally. Day/avan-kiga. ftoxIHa hra.. l/t or p/LApply ki paraon, Domino's Pu>za. 366 Broad St., Kaypon. NawJaraay 666-1100 aftar 11 a.m.E.O.E.. m/f.

GARDENER/CARETAKERApril to Octobar or parmanantWorking on aatata wWi or wMh-out room. 642-8316 avaa.

GARDENERS ASST — Yaarround, f/t or p/t. axe. oppur. foradvanoamant and to laam.Plaaaant aurroundkiga. Sandoompkrta raauma to po. box3B6. W. Long Branch 07764.

GARDENERS ASST— Yaarround, f/l or p/t, axe. oppur. for

Plaaaant aurroundkiga. Sandoumptoto raauma to p.o: box3B6. W. Long Branch 07764.

GET READY PERSON — Forauto rantal. Muat ba ovar 21 .hava valid dnvars kcanaa. FunVaTvaf ejOVpaQyiTieje ll» Ji* nOUfav pevwaak plus ovartkna. Cal 642-6600.GIRL FRIDAY — In busy raal

' » offloa. People and typing>. A challenging position for

may 642-6161' '

poansa pralarrad Cal Carol Qal-

642-6161.GOLF COURSE — MaMananoaparaonnal wamad. Atlantic High-lands locaiton. atari March 15.can 291-0963 or 291-0633.

OOVERMENT JOBS — Immadl-ata openings $400 to $1600waaUy. 616/729-1444 Ext. 2391for currant Fadaral HatGROUNDS — Fua lima and aaa-aonal work now available at lhaNavaslnk Country Club InMkkaatown NJ. 642-O7S9.

HAIR DRE8SER8 — Wantedwith following only, for naw sa-lon m MWdMown, Hwy. 36 araa.Top commission paid, paid va-cation, plaaaa cal Alicia at 671-0336 days or 767-3716 nights.

HAIRDRESSER — Ful or partUma. Experience not necessary.Can 671-4362.

051 Help Wanted M/F 051. Help WantedMECHANIC

SILK SCREENINGMAINTENANCE

& MOLDINGMECHANICS

Promotions to cut naw. lowPlant neve created opportunlttaeat our Plscateway fadWy. torexperienced MechanicsTRAINEES w m mechanicalIty.

Excellent growth oriented envtroment with a fus* paid benentepackage. Earnings oommeneu-rata with experience.

You may apply to: PersonnelMenagar

CAPTIVEPLASTICE

261 Ckde Dr. NorthPlsceteway, NJ 06656-0277

469-7900

Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F

MEDICAL RECORDS/CLERCAL WORK — Pan tkna. F

1671-0177.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTF/l poaMon ki Rad Bank, NJExperience prafarrad but wwtrain. Sand raauma to: C/O TheRaglatar. PO Box Y466, OnaRaglatar Plaza, "hrawatniry, "07701.

MODELS/MOVIE EXTRAALL AGES t TYPES

No axp. nac. $1S-f 126 par hourNJ Stela Licensed

UNIVERSAL CASTING 855-2900Parkway Towers. Woodbrtdge

HAIRDRESSER — Ful or partExperience preferred. Ce616.291-4616

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR — Experienced only. Dozar. loader, backhoa and tandem

laflta paefcaga. 8lart immadl-atoty. 5O1-OB66

HELP WANTED — Ught Conatructton work. Car and valid Dlraqukad Caa 671-2131

HOTEL C A S H I E R S / B UPERSONS/WA1TER8/WAIRE8-8E8/DISHWASHER8 — F/l OrPA. muat apply ki paraon. After3 pm. Tueaday thru SundaRemade inn of w. Long BranchRl. 36 Waal.. W. Long Branch

HOUSEKEEPERSLook what MoUy Maid offarayou.•Company Car* a k ) Vacation•No Waakanda

•Opportunity lor edvancemenl•Company Uniform•Paid Training•TarnficBoaaCaa Moay Mak) Mid Monmouth

S16-O46S

HOUSEKEEPERSLook what Moay Maid offarayou.• CompanyCar

Paid VacationNo Weekends

• NoNkjhta• 1 Opportunity for advanoamant• Company UnlrCvTfl• Paid Training1 Terrific BoatCan Moay Maid Mid Monmouth

616-0469

HOUSEWIVES. STUDENTS. REriRED: Now taking applicationof p«in tiniaj opontnfjfl inotj

Maaroom. Two shifts avalabla:00 am to 6:00 am, ona to four

daya weekly, or 7:00 am to 3:00pm. ona to two daya weeklyApply ki paraon at The RaglatarRoute 36, Shrewsbury. Nophone cans. Plea sal

HUNDREDS WEEKLYI — Homemailing program! Information'Sand B A S E , to L.M. Luther92 Wltarfalda Condoa, Mon-

mouth Beach. NJ 07760.

NDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERDISTRIBUTORS — Wa seekenable, experienced paopla to

raettibuta our primed manor in«<6Jtfir6H J l f i f f f IWrW • Warmonaa are now being

algnad. No collecting kwdvadut good good responsible da-vary Is. Muat hava van or largetatton wagon. Don't mies out

C M Linda, 4424276

INSURANCE — Fua ttma poelttona being crested dua to axpending aoency. Parsons! lineacuatomar service rap, kcanaanot raqukad but prafarrad. Sala-y based on experience. Sand•eume to: Insurance Agency

PO Box 307 Rumaon NJ 07760.

NSURANCE — Fua tkna. Par.aonal Unas, cuatomar servicerap. Experience necessary. Call

95-1700.

NVENTORY — Reliable paoplawith transportation needed partttma taking Inventory. Day eve-ning and weekend houra avail-able. For an Interview with1GIS. come to tha Sheraton. Rt

36 HazkM. Monday March 9.4 toPM on the hour. EOE.

KENNEL HELP — Warned, cal42-4990 between tha houra ofand 6pm., Mon. through Sat.

EYBOARD PLAYER — Muataad music, some backups,teady weekend work. Frl'a and

Sat s. Good starting pay. MustaudfOon Aak for Danny 495-9630 laava maaaaga.

ITCHEN ASST. — 6 hr parday. 63.35 par fir. Can 741-4313(ITCHEN — F/T wD tram Caa4pm 842-4766.

KITCHEN HELPER/DISHWASH-ER •— Good yr. round employ-ment, muat apply ki paraon.Howard Johnsons raal., Rt 35,Mlddletown.

.NDSCAPE HELP — Deekaand ability prafarrad. Dr. licenseand own trana. a must. 747-0001 or 642-6116 evee.LANDSCAPE

tp. pfonoftd, but not y j ,and drivers Nac. raqukadTCalammand Landscape Sarvlca

431-2460.

FE GUARDS 6 SWIMMINGN S T R U C T O H S Naadad lor aa

shifts. Apply m person. Commu-nity YMCA. 166 Maple Avenue.Rad Bank. 741-2504UMBER YARD — Warehouse-

. Qrouno floof oppofliifai-ties with new company. Goodaalary and baneffla. Apply kiparaon. Aimed Buadkig Product

kxp. 1139 Ocean Ava Sea

AITRE'D/ASSISTANT MAN-AGER — Fua-tkna. Apply m par-aon. Buttonwood Manor, Hwy.34. Matawan.

MANICURISTS WANTED —WWi following u rant apace kinaw salon ki Mlddtotown. Hwy.

araa. For Information calat 671-0336 daya or 767-

MASON — Fua ttma, hourly em-xoyment Experience In brick

block and concrete Cal 630-

hTURE — manna yard par-aon, davaxaHad duties, aanoua.

only apply. C M 767-2139

* * * * * * *

MOTOR ROUTEDRIVER WANTED

IN MATAWAN AREAA M . DELIVERY

TO CUSTOMERSMILEAGE REIMBURSMENTPROFITS* TIPS

CMJeffCadyor

Chrta Smoaon642-6660

NURSE RN LPN — 3 to 11 Fitime/part Uma. For miormaBonCM 671-0177.

NURSES AIDES/HOUSEKEEPERS

We are now Interviewing for fand p/t positions, M shlfuj9am Opm. ahlfl. Work 6 hrspd. for 9. Good salary, pdbrakea, ahfft dmerenUal. An op-pty to work ki a PRIVATl"SPOTLESS" RETIREMENTFACIL ITY w a ara not a nurekighome. No axp. necessary, wetram. Cea 493-30*8NURSES AID — 7-3. l/l. axp.

ttfacatlon prafarrad. b n f tpApply ki paraon at Arnold Walternursing home. Hazttt, Mon thruFrl. 1(M. 767-6300.OFFICE ASSISTANT — Profesatonal offloa. Outgoing paltyt fiawi. typlnQf cv #sC M atlar 6pm. 741-063S.

OFFICE PERSON — Maurapleasant telephone mannergeneral duties Include flung andtyping, muat hava own carSome computer axp. helpful butnot necessary. $9 an hr. Sandraauma to PONJ. 07736.

> box 614. Kaypon

FACTORY — Paraon toand unload, and drive truckbatman plants, $4 an hr. Applyat Florence Mas. 1490 FlorenceAve. Union Beech

OFFICE WORKER — p/t. f/l. wewelcome retirees, ana. phonl i h i / f H pleasant wort

-0070 (9-4).

welcome retirees,light typing/fiHng, plIng pond. C M 717-0OIL BURNER MECHANIC ORSUBCONTRACTOR — Expertanced In heating. A/C a pkia Excellent opportunity wllestablished Monmouth Countyfuel oil dealer. C M Mr. McGrat291-3200.

OPTOMETRIC ASST — F/t. forbusy optometrists offloa gooworking cond. and aalary. 642

PAINTER — Exp. ki papingshoal rock. Interior, exteriorpainting. 10 U 15 yrs axp. 530-1541.

PART TIME EVES11 ^ i 11 aJjN • • • a^ * i • • • • • • -•

OfnOuOelS wOfnp4VTneeds 10 mature minded paoplato work from our localShrawabury offios. Opportunityfor advancement C M Diana a5635211 lor Interview

PART TIME $500Inventory takara ki Eatontownarea Dapt. stores. No axpHomemexers. retirees. & aH welcome, flexible daytime hra. Carnac. C M dapt 12 at 1 BOO 3340967 or 466-0202 9-4:30p.m.PASTRY CHEF — OuaUtied par.son for 2 high volume restau-rants. Sand resume to PO Box438. Hlghlanda. NJ.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Withcurrant NJ Hcense wanted 1evenlnge par weak and/or occaatonal daytime fW In for axpand-ng orthopedic practice ki Long~ nch. NJ.ilao physical th

assistant wanted fua timedaya and/or part time ovanlnrja.C M 229-4333, ask' for Mary.

PICTURE FRAMER — WM Irakimature person with recant retailexp. and art background. Muawork Saturday's 8. Wad. avaaC M 563-1690 between 12-4pm,

PIZZA MAN — Exp. prel Wlatram right person. Apply ki par-aon at Oenny's Pizza. 24 AyeraIn.. UtUa Sevar 642-6606.

PIZZA PERSON — Fu» or partHire, nights. Experienced only.Apply In person aftar 4. CirclePlzzs. Eatontown.

PRESS PERSON — F/t posi-tion. Mum experience a phis, anbenefits. 672-9664, 9 to S.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Waoffer greet Hwy Location, videotraining program, advertising,and mora, we naad a hard work-Ing professional wajng to laamand aam. Maimed Realty. Bro-ar, 739-4900.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Seek-ing motivated sales assoc . of-ertng ganaroua oommiseon

slips and flexible floor trnea.Smofco Agency. 767-0123.

ECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY— General omoe work, good

ipkHQt W/p, OeCtaBpOOn# elXpaMr*ence helpful. PlaaaanL chaarfmtelephone mannar. 747-6610.

ECEPTIONIST — F/t or pfl,person to enswsf telephones lor

legal services protect. Lightclerical duUee also. Exp. prel.Ocean Monmouth Legal Serv-

i, contact Nancy at 747-7400.

EUABLE — Young man

1270.

ENTAL REPRESENTATIVE —or large car and truck rentalJ. n f i l n T D6J *VBJ6aavl6JB P#*a>OOaaOaBl

and good w/flgurea. wla train.I Bank araa. Mon-Frt. 7 am330 pm. $220 par waak.

Sand ana. to Tha Regteter. 1RagMer Plaza. Shrewsbury.07701. P.O. Box 446.

RESTAURANT HELPBun N Burger has knmadkMaopanmga tor part/fua time wait

' lahwaafland cashtars. Wa offer vary Ikrx-e*e aohadukM (aa short aa 3

1) Good pey end vacations foraffTapioypeiS- No #xp n*ic-

essary. perfect tortaudanta.fnaVtaWal aaOd faMeTVlj p6X>-

pie. Day hra tnttM. Appfy ki por-on. Monmouth Man or

Brunswick Square Maa

RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER— F/L tor buey imlurlisaiaaioffice good working cond. andaalary. 642-2628. '

RESTAURANT EXPERIENCEDPerson to lake charge of oak)tooda dapt ki busy restaurantTop aalary a beneftte Job secu-rity aa WM aa prestige accom-pany this position Robert. 747-

RN — F/T or P/T. 7-3pm. Applyki paraon Eatontown Comalaacant Cantor, 139 Orant Ave.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Funor part time 767-1113. Aak torJimmy.

SEAMSTRESS — M/F to sawaap covers, axp only, apply kiparaon SUbersleens 426 Broad81. Shrawabury.

SECRETARY/BOOKEEPER —CMlMrvtoe position EnergeticandsVifJUeBJ n4Md#d MC CaaVaCaal Of*floe work. Typing a muat Starts614.334 09. CM 672-9)265.

SECRETARY — Monmouth Col-legs seeks Individual to work mtha management/marketing de-partment ki lha echoof of buel-neea. Individual will prepare and

a g ,

forma and Maa. Duties slso In-clude, anewerlng me telephone,

Hng deland uDOidkialing faculty ap-poaitmanta. Other duties aa aa-aigned Succaeaha candldatamuat have abova average typmgand kght steno akjto. Must beable to operate standard offloa

Interpersonal. organizationaland communication aloes. 1 yaarrelated experience raqukad. Ex-cellent fringe beneflta, kicfcMlkigfraa tuition after 1 yaar for em-ployee, spouse and dependentchildren. Applicants ahoukt for-ward a currant raauma no laterthan March 13 to Mrs. PatriciaSwannack, Director of HumanResorces, Monmouth College,Cedar Avenue, Waal LongBranch. NJ 07764. An EqualCwonunlty/Afrirrnatrve ActionEmptoyar.

SECRETARY — Personableoutgoing Individual la needed toecneduie patients for surgery.Expensive patient contact- Im-portant secretarial duaae ai abuey medical practice. Wai train.Sand raauma to C/O The Regis-ter. PO Box Y466, Ona RaglatarPlaza. Shrewsbury. NJ. 07701.

SECRETARY/SALES — Houee-warea/closet manufacturereeeklng fua ttma paraon to aa-sltt wWi ealea: good typingawaa, neavy pnone mwnaiaCompany paid baneffta. Emt 120GSP. 17 induetrtal Drive. CM-fwood Beach, NJ. 563-6820

SECURITY OAURD — 11pm to7am, muat hava rals. Good sala-ry and benefits. C M 747-0200aak for Robert.

SECURITY GUARD — High risecondo. 3-11 pm. Mon. to Frl,bonafHa. parmanant poalaon forright paraon. C M 201-9097 for

SECURITY OFFICERS — FulUme positions. M shifts avail-

able aramnge and waefcanda.Students and retkeea welcome.For Interview cal 284-0169.

SECURTIYOFFICERS

mmecUle fu» and part timepositions In Colts Neck. Nap-une, Monroe Township, Sever-

villa, Naw Brunawtck forqualified aaourfty officers. ( 4 7 6to $7.00 baaed on site and ex-perience Minimum require-mama era: Drtvare license, car,home phona and dean pcaoaand work racorda. C M 9am —4pm for further Into:

PINKERTONS609-5854)666

EOE.SERVICE PERSON — Went tomove upl Opening tor exp. servtoe paraon w/knowladga of run-ning a service dept. Wa are thalargest residential and Ught corn-

end ac. contrac-tor In NJ., w/3'branchaa. CentralJaraay. South Jaraay and Atlan-tic city area. Salary, prom ehar-

^— _ J | — — a a. ftt • mr* ia i » * •

Q, Cnsurance. Sand raauma endsalary requirements to PO BOX424. S. Plamfletd. N J . 07060.561-0302.SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT — Full ttma poeWonaavailable lor responsible Individ-uals on daytime or eveningsums Caa 747-3177 to schedule

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT — F/t daya salary baaedon exp., benefits. Apply ki par-aon at Monmouth street Cheve-ron. Red Bank.

MALL COMPANY SEEKINO —Person with good telephonekins. 5 day a waak 9am-:30pm. Ught typing. Dang. CM

500 2100

TORE MGR — New mena/wo-mena eweater atora, openingMay 1, Union Square, In Middle-own. Previous exp. necessary.

C M Charles Stamplar at 721-112.

ST. AGNES CHURCHtlantlc Hlghlanda has a poeltion

open for an organist-director toraarwjr chok. Intaraatad personsare eaked to submit raauma oftheir musical education, experi-ence, and affidavits.

UB PERSON — Fun or partme. Apply after 4 In person,

Orda Pizza. Eatontown.

6WIMMIHO P O O L eeitvicemmediate opening. Yaar round

employment. Experience pra-farrad. C M Bel at 671-3021.

EACHER ASST. — Day cere.13.35 per hr Call 741-4313.

TEACHER — Special education,Emottonaly disturbed class.

ust ba NJ certified. 10 monthposition. 1-2 yrs exp, preferred.C M Monmouth County Educa-tional Sevlcee Commfaelon forapplication 369-0313.

TELEMARKETER — Manage"mem firm seeks eggreaeive aef?

arter to make apfxikilineniafrom home for our account ex-ecutive. Highest pay m Industry.Flexible hours. CM 201-756-

ELEPHONE SALES — F/l orn. Day or Evenings. 284-2142.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER —and good driving

sary. CM 8264250

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER —

rd necessary.

R A I N E E — Plaaac and woodworking shop Kayport C M 264-0494.

TYPIST —$600homel Write P.O. Box

JUabeth. NJ 07207.

AfTERESS — F/L Wa train.741-7059

AITER/WAITRESS — Wantedonly, year round, oxp»3ceJ842-fI. Aftar 3 c

AITER/WAITRESS — Fuatime/Perl ttma. Days, evenings.and waakanda. FknabMy withdays and hours. Good wage,

a, and working oonoVC M for knar»k»» 642-

AITER/W/UTRESS — Busyreel Lunch, brunch 1ehrlta ei Us t i l , oaf 672-

AITRESSES — Warned tor•ha (isjigwayriiataumnL Htotv

6B The Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4.1987

051 HipWantodTRANSMISSION INSTALLER —Mud Da «Me 10 InUM any Irsns-mmlnn mede. 0»m loon Ooodpey «6-144»,

WAITReSSES/WAITERS — Ex-pertenoe serving Kyoa end li-quor. De, •OKI and nlgM sumApply In Person Copper KaWaReetsurent. IS) Wverelde AveHad Bank.

WANTED — WMer/Welmeee.aapatlanexl.NIgm and latanight, appv in person. Red Oakdinar and HaMauram. Hwy 38H U M . 204 ftJM

WANTED — Wattar/Wannaa>,experienced.Nlgm andnignt. apply in person. Rad OakdM*r and » l i a i > M Hwy 35HaikK. 2S4-S3U.

X-RAY TECH — Experiencedlor R M Bank Urology offloa.Reply to:PO Box 44SX c/0 ThaRegular, i Ragtttsr Plaia. RadB«r*. NJO77OI

052 Part Tim*AIDES — Playground and Cata-lan* Ptaua can Mr. Harrington842 3293

AUTO WRECKED DRIVERMult Da raaabk), avaa. » week-end. S yra. axp. Apply 1 1 0Gulf. HokMM and Bettieny Rda.Hormdal. 730-13(0.

BARTENDER — Exp.. p/l C21, hostess p/t over 21, andbusDoy/olrl. For Interview Cell264-1263, Ya Cotuge Inn 149Waal From 8 t Kayport.

BOOKKEEPER — Eicpsrlencenaoaaaary. flexible taun. B49-4271.

CASHIER/CLERKS— (2) p/t.waakindi and M mi. Over 21.Apply Junction Llquora S44Mam SI Battord.

CERTIFIED NURSE AIDEWeekends 7-3. J-itpm. Apply inparaon Eatontown ConvataaoamCenser. 13» Orarn Ave.. Eaton-•own.

ClericalADVERTISING

(Entry Laval)

Part TimeFLOATER

Hera's an excellent opportunitytor you. lo gal Involved m theexciting world of the advertisingbusiness, if you have axoallanltyping and epeWng skint, andpossssa a plassant personeHty.I want to UIK with you.Mo eMpafsmea Is necessary.Maal tor recent high schoolaraduata. YouH leem evwyIhlng you need to know for thleimportant end

Oood atartlng Mlary for bright

Can M2-440O, ait 3B2

The) ReglstorHighway 35

Ona Ragmar PlaiaShrawabury, NJ 07701An Equal Oppty. Employar M/F

DELI COUNTER — Helpwanted. Fair Havan araa. Call530 3338D I S H W A S H E R — Weekends.Friday, Saturday and Sunday.Apply BtaofMew. 32 tauralAva. Kaanaourg..

PART TIME• § • » • .

EARN EXTRA CASH nil

Wa ere how hiring for avanlnghours. Ov»r 7 positions eve*.eMe Convenient location andFlexible scheduling. Qreal salarypiua bonuses! Can avanlnga lorparaonal mtarvlaw at

Diana 542-SMO

SI $HORSE PERSON — Wantad p/lfor email farm m MkkMtownaraa. Flexabks. houra. good payand nice working conditions.Can «72-1«1 attar » p.m.

HOSTESS — Apply In paraon.Sharaton Inn. Hexlet.HOSUSEKEEPER — P/t lightcleaning and aoma chadcara, 4-6 days 0-2 p.m. Loeuat araa.Muii hava drivers lloanM andrat Can Debbie 531-7756

HOUSEKEEPERS — P/t tad.waakanda, appro* 5 hra. a day.15-20 hrs/waak. Apply In par-aon, 10-2 dally, no phona calltplaaaa. Howard Johnson Lodga,750 Hwy. 35« Mioolotown.

LIMOSINE DRIVERS — Part-lima. Either eerty mornings oraftamoona. Mutt ba 25 yra. old.hava a clean driving racord A aneat appearance. Apply In par-aon between 8:30-5 p.m. ArrowLlmotlne, 208 So. Pearl St., RedBank.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Thure-dayi and Frldaya. HazM Medi-cal office. Paid holidays. 264-1444.

NEWS CORRESPONDENT .Cover local municipal meeting!,ottisf n#ws stof*#s In nortnornMonmouth County. Sat fee parstory, ptut maaaga. Experiencedwriters preferred but wH workwith eegar beginner s. Reply CityEditor. Tha RagMar, OnaShrewsbury Plaza. Shrewsbury,N.J. 07701

NURSE — RN — Supervisoryexperience prafarrad. Must baable to work flex. hra. CentralJersey Blood Bank, Rad Bank.Can for appacatxm. 642-g7»0.

PHLEBOTOMI8T — Experiencenecessary. Must ba able to workflax. hra. Central Jereey BloodBank. Red Benk. Cell lor appe-cetlon. 642-8760

.NURSES AIDES — p/l day anut7-3, waakanda mduoed, Beach.view ICF 32 Laurel Ava. Keens-burg.

PART TIME DRIVER

"start 1:30 AM

$5 50. Can Angek) Merer,

7 00 and 0 00 AM

ary.

PART TIMEMawipapsr adult motor rousesera avaaeMa m Keanaburg.Heilel. Red Bank. MkMsMown,Long Branch. Sea Bngrrl. Leon-•r (Jo, OtSnOfOf LiocfOft, ColtsNeck and the Highland araa.This la a reeponelbie part Bmeposition to a paraon with a rat-able car and hee saraJnge of1300 to (400 par month pajacash incentives. Can KM free. 1-800-242-OMO or 877-4222.

PART TIME PRODUCTION — 2openlnge. IS or 25 hra parweek.Lme Sliver araa. Senior•.aloeme 842-1744.

PROOf HEADER — Part time.weekdays lOOpm.-SOOpm. Ap-ply m paraon. The nsgatasr,Shrewsbury. NJ

PROOFREADER — Part time.Weekdays 1 00pm -5:00pm Ap-ply In paraon. Trie Ragkrsar,Shrawabury. NJ .

P/T DENTAL ASSISTANTn*d Bank ana, Tnuradays andFridays, axp. prat. 747-J648

P/T TELEMARKETING ^» Latesftamoon and ava. Studentsi-liinnis . axp. prafarrad. CanPat Cahai at B36-32O0. Ext 324.P/T TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Mon. thru Frt. e-9 pm. In ourHazlet araa offloa. $4 par/tir.Oueremeod plus a generous bo-nus eyetem. Frwndfy workingstmoephere Cat Lawn Ranger2S4-3W1. .

052 Part TimePHONE CALLER — Eam extracash students, homamakara.casing for she prevention of chadabuee. 5 8pm nights Sat 11-3pm. 90 monmouth 81 Rad BankPhone 768-S026

RECEPTIONIST — Sat and Sun» to 6 lor busy real eelate officeIn Hokndal Typing required.848-3700

RECEPTIONIST — For buayreal asute office. Waakanda on-

fcJS.B56.SgRETAIL SALES — Perfect |obtor ooMga stuoents or rellrsss.Previous experience not nao-aaaary (wa train). Must enjoyu*lng 10 people. Mendy. plaaa-ant work anviommam. Severalaura locations available. Satur-days and Sundays only. Excel-lent aalsry (not comlaslon) CanB-5 Mon Frt 692-8121

RN — Waakanda, J-11. Apply Inparson Eatontown ConvslescenlCenter, 13* Grant Ava., Eaton-town.

RN./LPN. — Charge nuraa, 11to 7, 3 days a weak, compete-tive salary, pro rsled beneftla.Call Beschvlew ICF. 717-8100.

BALM — PAHT-TIUE4 people needed. Flax. hra. Eve-nings » some weekends. Pleas-Ant flrifnoGpftot In MoofnoutsriMaa'a moat prestigious fswaVyatom. Barclay Jewelers on thaUpper Laval. Wa will train you.No axp. naoaaaary. inquire with-in. Mr. Banco. Mrs. Schwartz.542B700.

BALES — P/t. earn xtra moneyIn your spare tana, $100 comrnl-alon par aaw. 284-4518.SECRETARY — P/l secretarialhelp. Thursday and Friday » 5pm. Little Saver area. 842-1744.

SERVER — Pert-tsme. days »evenings. Expananoad only. At-smUo riigmando, 281-6833.

* * * * * *STUDENT8

HOUSEWIVE*MOONUOHTERS

Nsw offloa has Immediate open-ings for avanlng houra. Flaxabla

• I i l l . . . — .» ra nnri i •—•slea^a L U I A

SCfivOUIany tnu COntfvOI#ni IDCfl-tlon. No experience naoaesary.win tram ma right paoplal Cantoday tor paraonal Interview

at:Mrs Anderson 583-8210

* * * * * *TEACHERS AIDE — For specialeducation daaa. Eatontownaraa. High School Diploma re-quired. 25 hra par week. CallMonmouth County EducationalOavloaa Commission for appli-cation 3DO-O313.

TELEMARKETING PERSONWantad avaa. to sell caMa tele-vision services. Can 747-3100.

TELEPHONE BACKROUND IN-VESTIGATOR — Was tram youto do tslephont baokround_ fc. • _ t . - lillBliastllin flpJ J^SBkl

Cn#ctCsi. im#fsiB><iny mt\o citmi-lenglng Wa wU train. Mon-FrlContact Mr. DeSantis or MrSwalak 431-4480.TYPIST — For Rad Bank ac-counting offloa, flexible houra,oat for Intarvlaw, 747-0088.TYPIST — Ugrrl typing, p/t.14.00 par hourT284-2142

TYPISTS — DO backround In-vMttQeattoni by phoo#, type theraport. B* mora than juat •typtot. Vary tntw ..ting wort,Mon-Frl CM Mary M M * 431-

UMPIHES — For H u M SoftballLangy. Sunday, from April 5

i f 8p p y pbar it. For further Into, callKevin. 717-7288.WAITER/WAITRESS — P/l dayand waakanda avaMa. Call Se-baaHana Pub MkMatown 871-8918, Colleen.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Informalrestaurant. Highlands. Must ba

liable waakanda and muweek. Dinner only. Can 211-3BM attar 2 pm.

053 Babysltling/Chlldcare

BABYSITTER — reliable paraonneeded to watch 2 school agaboys while parents work. Mustlive near New Monmouthschool Call 787-5M3 0 to 9 pm.wkdaya, tarn, to 9pm. wknda.

BABYSITTER — Mature womanto care tor 3 yr old in my Hlgh-lands apt Days 2»i-i»24.BABYSITTER — Looking forbabysitter, different times, flexi-bility, must hava own transporta-tion. Can 291-4307.

BABYSITTER — Teenager orcollege student, my home MM-dletown, occ. Mghta and week-ends, irana. prat. 871-4243.

BABYSITTER — Mature womanto care tor IB mm. okf. In myMlddkHOwn home. 015-9131

BABYSITTING — 5 mornings,light housekeeping, own trans..currant rater. Call after 0 pm.945-2240

CHILD CARE — Best of care foryour died Ml my home while youwork. Exp. and raf. supplied.7M-O870.

CRADLE CREW — ChlUeare sofit your budget. Fun/part-time.Any houra. 739-9385.

KID KARE AGENCY — Neede

keepers tor part Ome, fun timeand Hva m poaraone. 747-2297.

MATURE BABYSITTER — Tobabysit In my home. S day-a/waak. for 2 school age boya.any one 2 yr. ok) boy. 1110 parweek. 73S-0223 or86*0710.

MATURE WOMAN — neededfor mothera helper. P/T 2 10 3

MATURE/CARINO — Rseponsl-bls mdrv to care for active 16 mook). F/t wkdya for prof working» — 1 ^ 1— t Ml il i l l i 1 " *

Cfxa m sawoajtown (narmonyRd|. Exp and rel required. Goodsalary can 071-4079 after 8 pm.MOTHER OF 3 - , W i watchyour mtant or todOer up to 2yrs. of aga, In Illy Weal Keens-

Can Barbara 787-55*.054 Domasttc Hasp

•ve m wtti e t s vprat. Cat 942-0644.

HOUSCCLEANINO — 1 to 2deyt/wk.Cea 946-7877.

HOUSEKEEPER — Uvs kl. 5rtdays. 44 hra. 1223.10 weekly +free room A board. Generalhouse cleaning, laundry, cook-ing, prepare 4 serve meals.chUdcars. Working pararrta. Van-

as non atnpaaymant refer-ancee. Can 201-747-7824.

055 Situation Wanted

CHILD CARE — Hlghlds momwM give TLC. meats, play, napeto your ana ones whee youwork. Cat now. 872-9341.

CLEANING BY KAREN - Rsa-soneble. Raaabkt wWt Rafar-rences. Free EaUmaaM. Call872-1927.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY —(no•t#oo) wwi oOTrlpulBr my) booic*keeping axp. Daalraa poaMon maMtTstcUW orfto# wttWri 10 ruin, ofRed Bank. t32S/wk + meocal747-9188.

FAIR HAVEN MOMExperienced mom win babysitIn my notrit for wortuny morrHave rafa. Ca> 788-0743.

FAIR HAVEN MOM — With 4Wreare experience babysitting wWglve your oh|d Tender LovingCera In my home whHe youwork. Cuoeasnl Referanceel

055 Situation WantedFemale

CLEANING AT IT*»INESTTrustworth. psrsoneL afforda-bkt. Can Mint Maids. 922-8903.CQMaAMION AlOf— Experi-enced, dependable and honeslady from Little 8Uvar Is lookingto ba a companion aloe to asenior craian. days only,slasp In, transportation andgood references Can 756-1278

HOUSE CLEANER AND OFFICE— Excellent work. Excellent rel-erancaa. A lot of experienceRad Bank araa. Plaaaa can alter4pm 542-1148.

MOUMCLEANINO - S23 00 PMSSS OSl

HOUSEKEEPERS — Tired ofworking hard all day, then com-ing home to a mess? CaH usand make your lite easier. Ree-abw, honest, affordable house-keepers Openings available.739-9519 for a tree estimate.

HOUSEKEEPER — For aktartyman, bachelor, widower, or fa-ther w/chHdren. Light house-keeping, will prepare a mainmaal. 291-0903

HOUSEKEEPER — Are youlooking lor aomeone to deanyour house and care for It Ilkayou do? Betty 88S*M35, Thur. 1Frl. available Free astlmstes.

KID KARE AGENCY — Oftenbabysitters, housekeepers,chauffers, cooks and partyservers, lull and pan V™. deyor avanlnga. NJ. bonded In-sured and licensed. 747-2297.

T Y P I N G — Resumes, rnanu-scripts, letters, mailing lists,term papers, act. Reasonablerates Can Eileen after 1pm.747-8621.

WOMEN — Seeking part limeohHdcara, also overnights. Daa842-0343.

056 Situation WantedMale

CARPENTER — Also does wailpapering and painting. No fob tosmall. CaJ George: 767-1778

CERTIFIED WELDER — Alumi-num; ataMaaa. carbon, andpspawaUng, blueprint reading.boklng tor work. 291-0903.

058 Chlldcare /NuwtySch.

CHILDCARE — I WM care loryour child kl my home. Infantprafarrad, any houra. experi-enced. MkJdletown araa. CanQerl 787-1472 batons 9:00 P.M..

061 BusinessOpportunity

AUTO REPAIR 8HOP — Forsale. Deeutllul garage. Verylocation. Fully equlped. Termsnag. Call 741-3266.

EARN QUIK CASH — Sand 82tor sample and details. O.C.Novelty. PO Box 38S, Ha int. NJ07730.

OWN YOUR OWN — Jean-Sportswear. Ladles Apparel,Chlldrana/Malarnlty, LargeSires. Patlta. Oanoawaar/Aarob-Ic or Accessories Sura. Jor-dacha, Chic, Lea, Lsvi, nod.OHano. Mans. CeMn Klein. Ser-gio Valente, Evan Plcona, U iClarborne, Members Only, Qaa-oana, lleelthssx Over lOOO oth-ara. $14,600 To $26,900Inventory. Training, Fixtures.Grand Opening Etc. Can Open18 Days Mr. Loughim (812) 688-IS5S.

062 MortgagesATTENTION HOMEOWNERS

Low Rasa 1st a 2nd mtgs/refl-

toradoauraa ok.Kramer Financial

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

I-or any rLow rates. Fast approvals.

Sterling Mortgage LTD

9-9 dsKyCredit problems understood.

MORTGAGE LOANSDIRECT LENDERS

f you have the equity we'll guar-antee the loan, even II you:

are In foreclosurehave had bankruptcy

have Judgemanta1 day approval, 2 week closing.LOW rate programs also avail,for qualified homeowners. CallJerry Davtea 264-6000.

071 MerchandiseFor Sale

SELLThe ThingsYou Don't

WantDid you know thara arm hun-lw9OS Of SnOpOsW f#aadiOQ tnOdaasttled section ol The Rr-jls-tar everyday, for tha beat buyaon used maronandhw tar sale.No doubt things you want to SanWSJ eel whan you place your adIn the classified section.To help you sad your furniture,appaanoaa, clothes or anythingalee, wan give you plenty ofadvertising time m The Registerat a vary raaaonabkj price.(110.90 lor 4 Una ad — your adruns 10 days )if you're eating a single Ham Inyour "Merchandise tor Sale" ad,and you haven't aok) it ki todays — you stls hava moreadvertising 6ms. Can ua on the10th day and wan ba happy torerun your aame single Ham"MaroharsSaa for Sale" ad tor

another 10 days at no charge

Need more hasp to eat yourinawliannaa. Wan put your adkl tha newspaper called ThaFort Monmouth Message, whichIs dtstrlbulsd at Fort Monmouth.Mora man 13,000 military and

the Fort reed this weekly news-paper wkn avk) Imereet. For an

[tra «2.40. your "MerchandUar Bast" ad runs In the Register

tor up to 10 days (20 days torsingle Item ed II necessary) plus1 week m The Fort MonmouthMeessge. Of course If your mer-chandise Is sold, you can cancelyour H sinytifD#. Ino poos statysma same.Can. 542-1700 to place your ador for Information.

ANTIQUE Cabinet — S900. 2oct. upright piano $475. Zenith28" TV. MOO. Antique Singertawing machine (ISO. Assort olok) 740181.

I records $40. Can 542-

ANTIOUE HOFFMAN — Coloroonaola tv eat Made m Cantornla. they don't make 'am anymoral Has sound but no pictureBeet offer 4*6-4731

ANTIQUE — Meh Pine funvturedirect from Cork. Can 842-2032

ANTIQUE 8LOT MACHINES1930a, kl exc. cond . legal toown. 11.000. Cat 871-8289.ANTIQUES — Oak aide board,cheater drawers, deek, inkima,and odda and and*. 967-961*.Mornings only. )

ANTIOUES — Pot baty stove. 5ft nickel toot rests US0. Chan-deter J125 walnut tour posterbed $150. Pas- twin mahoganypineapple poster bade damaged•80.222-8663. ^ ^

BATHROOM VANITY — 48Men. sink, medicine cheat In-cluded. $2O0 888-1580

071 MerchandiseAPPLIANCES — Upright freez-er, gaa dryer, washing machine,email and large window a/c Can987-9816. Mormga only.

BEDROOM FURNITURE — Grlswnte French Provanclal. Sngl bdmtrss sprng. Trpie orasr 4 mir-ror. Cheat Night labla. Deekw/hutch top and chair. Exc.oond. $425 747-8546

BEDROOM — Kllng hard rockmaple, poster bed, cheat oncheat, single dresser wan mir-ror, nigntstand. plete glass tops.Asking (600. 222-0a«77caa be-

BEDROOM SET — French Pro-vincial, white and gold, (200.Twin bad complete, (75. Largechest on cheat. (40. Walnutmaster bedmom eat, 6 peicee.(380, antique maple dreeser.(40. Box eprtng and mattress.(50. Twin bed complete andchest ol drawers. (100. Can264*456

BEST OFFER — Cherry woodbuffet labla. 4 Cane bacfcchalre.Oval dkigrm table w/chalrs. 7 pccolonial eanhtona sots, two armchairs, two pme and tables, dropleaf coffee table, and stereocabinet. Wat unit. 842-0676.

BEST OFFER — 8 pc sectional,modem deek, chair, GE dehurm-dttler. double hung Andersonwindow 38X64, 6 panel colonialdoor 79VUO0.747-3411.

BON JOVI TICKETS — For sale.three tickets available, beat of-fer. Must eat together 498-

BROYHIU. DINING ROOM —Large table with ona leaf, 8chalre and hutch. Uke new.$899,291-0822.

BSR — Quanta 4S0FX turntablewith ban drive, rarely used, lawshape. (68. Cat 998-4166,BUNKBEDS — Oood condition,extra sturdy. Dsrk wood. (100.967-0716.

CANTATA — 700 backgroundmusic system. 2, 700 selectiontapes plus 2 wan and nailingspeakers, good tor home, offloa,or small restaurant. Call 888-

CARPETING — Wat to waa.Mafor MM liquidating enurestock. Brand new 100% nylon.Any three rooms, Irving dining,bedroom to 414 Sq. F l tm in -Okldee Custom Padl Install «Fmsnos avail. Can Barry (201)898-7200.

CHROME WALL UNITS — (2)Smoked glass. (300. Cat after8,642-1403 '

CLOSING OUT — Patanenysnneedle pt, yam, 100 cok>rs;.40«.iloMnmae pizza pelor, disco,ping-pong table. Moped, mod-am bunk bad set Cat 844-9423.

BLACK LEATHER — Couch andtoveeaat and glass top oitabu and and table $600. Cat4954316.

FOR SALE — Drafting table$128. gun cabinet $76. 55 gallonfish tank, 2 Were, lighted hood,aland and at ace., $160. 20gasen nan tank stand, (20. Cat4954316.

FOR SALE — Hot point2 months ok): (400. admiral re-frigerator treat free: (260. Can741-7970 or 842-7821.

GAS HEATER — Floor modal70,000 BTU (180. Cat 496-1043.

COMPLETE KITCHEN — Elec-tric wet oven. alSLlllL countertop range, stainless steel sink, 2yr old odor core white formicacounter tope, all cabinets. Excel-lent oond. Must aaa. Cat after 6pm. 883-1648.

COUCH — Brown/Rust plaid.dark pine, (280. 787-0214.

COUCH — Brown/Rusl ptaid,dark pme. mint oond. (260. 787-0214.

RCA COLOR TV — 24 In . Ken-more washing mach, GE dryer.Irving room furniture. Cat 747-471f.

COUCH —.Brown vatour w/goid

DELTA 8AWBUCK — Brand

with carbide Wade. (800. Cat787-7312.

DESIGNER SAMPLES —Dresses end sptw. sizes 0-10.wholeesle, $3O-$6O 40 RiverAva. Monmouth Peach, Sat.March 7 10-12p.m.

DESK8. FILES -chairs, storage cabinets, com-puter tables, offloa equip, etc. atbargain prices New or used.A.A.C. DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rl.36, Oaknuret. 631-3890.

DINING ROOM SET — Pecan.Breakfront, table, • canebackchairs. $850 or B/O. Antiquepump organ, welnut. w/stool.$300 Hanging Tiffany light,$269 new, now $120. Phone,11a m -Up m only. 857-9410.

DINING ROOM — New condcustom table w/6 chain, brakefront. Glassea. silver, dtahaa. atma $1,200 Moving 291-2205

DINING ROOM — 10 DCS.1930s. Includes china doeet.Credenze and server. Asking(TOO. Cat after 6 p.m. 683-2069.

DINING ROOM SET — Dark.Table. 8 chalre. china doeet.earning bar. Asking (1200. Cataltar 8p.m. 671-1095.

DROP IN GAS RANGE -Stove.30 kl. Yellow. (60. Cat oayaonly, 284-9488.

FILL DIRT ANDROAD GRAVEL.ANY QUANTITY,WILL DELIVERANYWHERE.

493-9782FIREWOOD — End of saaaonsale. Mcgus-a farms CoNa Neck.Cat 948-4323.

FIREWOOD — Oak, eaaaoned 1to 2 years Spat end delivered(135 par fut cart 291-4553.

FIREWOOD — Oeeaoned. Cat870-2071.

FIREWOOD —

741-7072 daya

FIREWOOO/STOVEWOOOFut con) guaranteed or keep theload free. Every piece measuredA split. 22 m. cord - 780 pieces.S3M In.x22ai.x16 ft. 18 kt.c or d « i 2 oo p i a c a a .4tt.x16m x24t! Kety Pkmkattatnea 1972872-9011.

FOOD PROCESSOR — CuM-nart OLC - 8 pxia brand new Inbox. (100. 741 3136.

FOR SALE — Wicker dresserand night stands $150. Cat 498-0877.

FREEZER — IMPERIAL•xcvMnt oorxNoon.

Cal Sfler 3. 787-8535

FREUpright,$65 Ca

FUR COAT — Fut length Lklx.

FURNITURE — Antique, whitegala bdrm eat. 2 living rm. bluevelvet chairs, and pedestallamp. Cat 284-7912.

FURNITURE — Boya bdrm. out-fit wNh captains bed $100. Watunit, (78. A 3 yr. OH whirlpool.Electric wash/dryer. (300. Roght

(100. Provincial end tab* mar-bkMop. $26. T.V stand. $10. Ms-ny toys, baby carriage $25. cflbe$15. aliolsi $16. white crerxSe$15. AI good oond. Cat 496-2888.

FURNITURE - 2 toveaeats. 1wing chair, 1 oriental area rug. 1arch lamp plus drspenes2clothing racks Good condition.B/O. Cat 222-4164 ViGASRANGE — 36 m. wet butt 4burner, large oven storage,$100. Sears avecodo 15.1 cbat froaaass retrlg/freeier. $125.Mock fire plaoe. 2 m Buck, redwood mantel and cement baas,62 m. wide 53 m. high, pick uponly. 787-2488.

071 Merchandise 071 Merchandise

FURNITURE — aotd oak. 9drewer dresser, w/mkror. Mussacrifice. $160. Cat 739-5217.

HAZLET — Contents ol housefor sale, furniture, bade,necks, at mutt ba eold. rea-sonable. Cas 787-5199

HOSPITAL BED — Completew/matress and side bars. $10739-0641 /

HUTCH — Dark pme (496. endi 3 piece $30. end tabiee 4$00 542-0161

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 a up per monthRant-option to buy 747-1881KITCHEN TABLE — 4 chairs.Black a whist padded teat aback. EksosroforHo ata radio. Cabmet Cat 229-4298.

LA—Z—BOY — Solfettelounge, cocoa brown, 0 monthsok), IKa new. (880 lirm. Cat671-3194.LIQUIDATING — Craftsman ra-dial srmsaw (100. Table taw(50. Drop celling grid (160.Bethtuba $26. Sinks $20 Radla-tore (10. Wood atom (28. Ma-hogany doom $20. Gas drier$100. And much much more.Cat 222-1285.

LIVING RM — Furniture In goodoond. Can weekdays after a pm486-2305.

LIVING ROOM SET — Brandnew 3 pc sectional w/aleeper. 2end tMs and cotfee tbie. $750 orb/o. Plaaaa oat avaa 872-2492.LIVING ROOM — 3 piece setFairly good condition. (100 orbeat offer. Cat after noon 767-7410.

MANS COYOTE MINK — Brandnew. valued at (8.000, saenfloa(3.000. Cat anytime. 495-9363.

MECHANICS DREAM — Com-psMa snap on tool box. Eval-uated at (22.000. Asking $8600.Must aaa to realize quality. Cat741-3268.

MEDITRIAN — bdrm eat queansue bad (250. medltrlan hang-Ing lamp $50. m l unit $100.sectional couch wrth put out bed$100, rough! Iron kitchen tat$100.Cal496-289a.

MOVING — Selling

Couches, tables, bedroom sal.chairs, antique pieces, too manyto mention. 842-1636.

MUST M U . MOVmaBoat— 23 ft. International, can-vat, fight chair, many xrras. '82Mercury, 116 horaepower en-gine. $3600 firmKing size weterbed, xtra heaterand metrees. butt m drawaft.shetvee and mirrors. Uke flaw.Asking (760.Regulation slzsd slate Bruns-wick pool table. Uke new oond.Aaklna $1000 or b/o 495-1298

NAUTICAL FURNITURE —Whale coffee one (200. Hatch-back and tble $180. Dmng rmM e $200. ongtonala. 842-3768.

NIKON F2 — 80mm, 1.4 k mand case. Nikon F106. 2.8 lent.Vhrtar Seles 1. 26mm. 1.9 lens.Like new (375.671-8288

PIANO — Antique monagany.18*0. John Broadwood endBon. London. 41"hlgh-/2i"depth/si"width. Sheraton' y. exc. oond. $1400, 741-

PIANO — Baldwin acrotoreo,original owner, beautiful oond..(1160.741-3419.

PIANO — Antique upright, total-ry reftnlehed, (876.842-1636.

RAOIAL T IRES — 4,P20S/76R18, 2 snows and 2agtaart (80 takes at. Cat 787-

REAL FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DELIVER

ANYWHERE493-9782

REFRIGERATOR — Kanmore,17 cubic feet, raf/frz, white tex-ured raversshle doors top andbottom doors, 4 yra. old, (300firm, 8794441.REFRIGERATOR — Scan. 3yrs. ok). (100. Cat after 4 p m..171-2884.

ROLLER SKATES — Ladles,new, elza 10. white. Can at din-ner ome between 8 and 8. 222-

SMALL BUFFER — $76. Sew-ng cabinets. $16. ChUds

deek.s$30. Hand truck. $40.Drop cloths. $6. large ooaiewith handles. Kkby vaoum, lad-der extender, hand truck tormoving bsnels. $150. Otherflams. 530-8148 or 291-1397.

SNOW BLOWER — 28 Inch.Sears crartmen, 7 hp . etc. elan.$300 Can 642-OM6

SOFA — Gold colored colonialwith design, maple trim. $75 orB/O. 671-2484.

STEREO — Am/rm turntable. 2large speakers, w/wood gstttcabinet, axe, cond. Remodeling.

eel. Cat 787-8148.

STICKLEY BROTHERS DAYBED — B/O. Cat 988-0136.

- SI Lay- A- WayBe the first » awkn mtj Springkl your own 19 ft. x 31 f t x 4 ft.ewknmlng pool — only $966 —Complsts. 81.00 hokJe yourpool. Cat lot free 1-800448-0157.

SYNTHESIZER — YamahaDX27. 7 mot. old. M M cond. 48l u i i r y patchee. $400. Cat787-7919.

COMPUTER TANDY COLOR 2— With daw drive and eMaward eoltware package $280

TOP SOIL AND FILL — Aval.,loaded on your truck or deliv-ered m large quenUeee. uwood araa. 201-838-1088.

WASHER/DRYER — Portable.w/4 year fun warranty, tan rntold. Cat 495-9063 afssr 6 p.m.

WATER BED — Oueen e m .97% motionless. Cat 767-1803after 6.

WEDDING GOWNS — New.samples, eaje, 80% off originalcoat St. Anna Protect Paul,787-4887.

WORLD BOOK — Encyclopediaand Chtdcraft. Big savkiga on1988 eats. Cat Cathy Thomp-

ZENITM — 19" color tv.. (38.Singer sewing machine, w/deek,axe. oond. $20. fladylner. brandnew, $40. Oreaatr eat. brown,$28.787-7248

072 Qartw/Yard 8al>

GARAGESALES!Sell all the things

you no longer needFor Cash...

...FastiStart your garage aale

ith n ed-rlght ha 3 d a $3

ywith an e t here.

$g

4 Hnea. 3 daya. $3.50.Each additional Una .78* extra.Also, pick-up your FREE garage

- kit which mdudea signs andthings to help your sale.

Call 542-1700ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — So-fss. Chairs, and dressersCheap. Sat 7. 223 First Ava.B72-0063.

BELFORD — Moving aaleSmall appkancee. 29 gallonaquarium t aland, bar stoolsand lots of kitchen Mama. Satur-day and Sunday 9-3. No eariy-Wrds. 177 9th Street oftLenordvme, Bdtord.

FAIR HAVEN — Sat. March 7.9-4 p.m.. ram or shine, 94 LewisLane (« back of teahouse).

GARAGE BALE - March 8th, 9to 3p.m., 11 Carpenter at. RiverPlaza. AI new I t a i l untforma.adlae jatsiats. ladles sweaters,odds snd ends.

076 Auction SatesPUBLIC AUCTION, Thursday.March1,7pm , Pt Pleasant BoraFirs Co #1 . Hwy 68 snd Canal1.Pleasant. N.J. Antiques andwutahold Items. Preview 6pm.Colonel Bob RandHpn Auc-

r. 201 —

077 Pets ft UveatockAdvanced and Beginnere Obedlsnea. March classes $48. Bey-shore Companion Dog Club.741-8048.

BOXER PUPPIES — AKC Rag.Champion bajodtiia. Show poa-

I. $378w/breedere rtghta. 768-8063.CHOCHOLATE — Labredor re-triever pup AKC regie, championslrsd. shots and papere. reedyto go 3/11. $360.498-0045

NEED HOME — tor 6 yr oldmala Dooarman releed with ohH-dren and (arm anamea. Cat 741-7970 or 842-7821.

COLUE PUPS — CH aired.aablaa a Bis. Show or pats,OOP and up. 220-6938.

DOBERMAN PINCHER — 8months old. Blsck and Ian. Fe-male. Good tsmperment. jtoo498-4228.

DOGSITTER — Someone to bebyslt small dog kl your home.Trained. Pays wen. Cat 530-6760 have menage.

GERMAN 8HEPARD PUPSAKC. Bom Dec 11th. Vetchecked. Shots and wormed.Cat 946-3M0 evee or week-

LABRADOR PUPPIES — AIblack. AKC, adorable. $200-260.Cat 291-4825.

MANUM — $1 a bag or $20 apick up truck load. Cat 291-1634.PUPPY — Adorable SemoylanHusky, Chow Chow mix. House-broken. Has shots. Doghouse.Collar. leesh. shampoo and vita-mins. 290-9233. Mutt laid goodhome. Chad etergic.

PUPPY — FREE. Part CoHe.pert Shepard. Vary lovesbls. 2months ok). Cat 872-0497 any

FASHION AND CRAFTS

623—For a countrycasual look, make thisbraided duck rug withcalico strips or use rugytm. 4 (15 x 20") panelsmake a 30* x 40" rug.

74S4

FREE OFFER3 Craft Books (veue 18 85)when you order one of theK.95 books bterj below.119-ArtolFlow.fCrochal121-P.low Show Oftt127-Alohtra and [Messire-Qurck/EasyTransIlir.

9030—Slide a straight,slimming jacket overpants with a pleated frontand elastic back. HalfSizes 1074 lo 24'/,: Mis-ses Sizes 8 to 20.7454—Crochet a onecolor dolman tleavablouse ot Pompadourytm. Makes a perfectpartner for skirts or pants.Directions. Sues 12-18.

$3.25 (or each pattern.Add 75c each pattern (orpostage and handling.Send to: Patterns, Dept6315, P.O. Box 18,Woodside N.Y. 11377.

077 Pets It LivestockWIRE HAIR FOX TERRIER — 6mo. Spayed female. AI shotsmd rabiee Houseoruken.fleelmoe beauty. $300.671-1367.

510 Blcyclaa/Mlnl

MOPED — 1880 Puoh NewportII. Good Cond. Asking $275.671-1167.

062 Swimming Pooto8W1MMINQ POOL — 1 yr old.20 Inches round « 4 Inchee

Wood gram. aVJOO 498-deep.

084 MerchandiseWanted

AA ANTIOUES WANTEDAlso contents of homes, eteca.uaed furniture, etc 284-8469.

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Fryer, rvee, old toys. etc.Hkjheet % paid. NOBODY beetemy price. 264-8070.

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fryer. Top cash appraisal.Price no obkta. 948-2883.BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Cat Second Hand ui.284-0777. After 8 284-S81S.Hlgheat prioaa paid tor at Items,antiques, etc. For berglnt, atopat 24 Broad SI Keypon.

CHAPEL HILL ANTIOUESPurchasing quality pelnungs.

furniture a objects of art.Cat 842-7377.

CLEAN FILL DIRT — Wantad.Keanaburg araa. 496-9482.

COLLECTOR — Buying at•/military Items. Medals.

I, dsggere. flags.Bunaf, untTornw, pnocoi, M L t *pJ U P W M Qwman tworcto 630-6743 for *PP-

PROFESSIONAL OEMOLOOI8TI t paying ttw MghMt prtom tar. . . . «^L.^» , | , | | | n. 11|eweiry, gokl, savar, otamonaa,ooklt 1. aauus. Wa make houaacats 9 a.m. to 9 p m , 280-2582.

TOYSAt ok) toys and Balna-doas lead

lOOCondosADULT COMMUNITY — ShadyOaks. MlddkMown. 2 badrm. 2bath. $786 + mil. 842-2713.

FREEHOLD TWP. — Immacu-late 2 years ok), 2 bedroomDOOQOt rfnvOOf pTOTtlMIOsTaauydecorated. 1M bathe, pool atappliances * window treat-ments. W M 10 N.Y.C. buses.$700 mo. No fee. Call 780-4717.

FREEHOLD — 3 bedroom con-do. 1V> bailie, central air. fire-place, patio, i t epptancea. Waitlo N.Y.C. buses $800 mo. Notee. Can 780-4717.

lOOCondos

RED BANK — Convenient townlocation. Sumy, apaioaouej;!"new 1 bedroom oondo. knmad.e875/mo. Year lease rsqutad.Ask for Bl "

Century 21 CoiensIndependently Owned/Opereted

613 River Rd.. Fair Haven741-7666

SINGLE PROF. FE.To share 2 bdrm oondo mHafleL Ctoee to Q8P end trainto NY. Aval 6/1, $825/mo. kvA a 8/1, 8628/ckidee everything Fe. only.please. Cat Marie 649-7060 t684 Mon-Frl-1 lam lo 6pm.

101 ApartmentsALL LANDLORDS

Monmouth a Ooeen CountiesNO COST TO YOU

We hava quemied tenants well-

gWa personally eecort proapeo-Uve tenants to your property.

Cen the ProfeeslonalslWesghert RentaU Inc.

niooBroker.

APARTMENT FOR RENTMIOOLETOWN EFFICENCY

BrotwlTMNiMO.ATLANTIC HIQHLAND8 — 1badrm. Qardan apt. $810. Heatand hot water Ind. 2910008ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 4large, sunny rms. Quiet neigh-borhood. Can after 8pm 872-0810.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lux-ury huvnea, 6 rmheet/elec. kid. parka• •WVe/WIWV. " M i paaaiweu. i t aRentals. Broker. 290-9566.

i. Weichert

RED BANK — Apt for rantWomans Club ot Ned Bank.Good location. $360 a month.Cat 741-1436 or 747-9661.

EATONTOWN — 7 rm. can. air,da-waeh, rrpl, gar, w to w oar., 8more. 1 yr. ok). Wotorwrt Rant-ale Bkr 530-6200

GREEN GROVE GARDENS— 1• 2 bedroom apta. Exc. locationto OSP. Beautiful epadouecourtyards Nkjest rentals InKayport 264-1846.9-6. Mon-Frl.

QREEN GROVE GARDENS— 1t 2 bedroom apta. Exc. locationlo OSP. BeeuUful spaciouscourtyards. Nicest rentale klKayport. 284-1848.9-6. Mon-Fri.

101 Apartments

BIG. NEW — 1 bdrm. sptAlso. sma» ept. Can$496/mo. Als

717-3663.RED BANK1— 8 bdrm.tvtng rm.dMn0 nHa tatti, off •VttM pwk-Ing. separate yard, ctoee toIrene and shopping. $776 amonth • uta. 1Va momh eec.endlererancas.' Cat 671-2521 or741-4212 IEATONTOWN — Apertmem forrant Cat Monday through Frt-da,.Mp.r«.»4tMl708.

KEANSBURG — A furntehed 1bom apt. taa ba«. off at. park-ing, laundrwnat. no peta. 1880 arrra. mk. Included 4ikV9619.

KEANSBURG — Immac. 4 rm. 2bdrm houae, poroh, fenoed yerd,kldt-pets ok. 18001 WeloherlRentale, Broker. 290-9666.

051 Help Wanted

WE'RE SEEKINGCARING

INDIVIDUALS...to provide a loving familyenvironment to mulliply-handicapped children andadults. Ground level homoswith easy t c c a t t forwheelchairs tra expooltllyneeded, ill you have theinterest and ability to workwith His multiply handi-capped, we provide thatraining. E l m a monthly In-come ol up to S880 and atthe tame time give some-one a chance for love, careand a family life. Open yourheart and your home andhalp change a Ufa.For more Information,plaasa call: Ocean CountyAssociation for RetardedCitizens; Respite Ct raProgram at

(201)920-8333

A REAL COMMITMENT

PUBLIC NOTICESchedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSING

Thursday 12 noonFriday 12 noon '.Friday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noon'Wednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

The Legal Clerk;The RegisterOne Register Plaza!Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

051 Help Wanted I 051 Halp Wanted I 051 Help Wanted

Automotive Comptrollerfor Monmouth County's

largest volume dealershipIMMEDIATE OPENING

We have an immediate opening for a high payingmanagerial position for the person who is thoroughlyexperienced and knowledgeable in all facets of theaccounting and administrative office and in-housecomputer systems. Knowledge of Reynolds andVim/Net computer systems helpful but not man-datory. Must be able to handle high volume businessefficiently.

ONLY QUALIFIED PERSON NEED APPLYThe person we want must be able to deal with thedemands of administration and personnel. Applicantselected will be a key manager to the dealer,

COMPLETE BENEFITS PACKAGEIncluding

• Hospitalization • Sick Leave• Major Medical • Paid Vacation• Life Insurance • Other Fringes

• NEW CAR DEMONSTRATOR

SALARY OPEN AND NEGOTIABLEYou will be paid according to your experience andabilities. The more you fill our qualifications the high-er your Income.

t

Apply In Strict Confidence

STEVE BAKER, (201) 671-6200

671-6200Horn: dally gio g

Saturday Btbe

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987 The Register 7B101

rated. 3 rmt. on the River, heat.nd alec, md. Short/long term,

KEANBBURO - Large 3 bdrm•pi. Screened peso, H I M . pool,$M0/mo. Utt. md. irt ma. H O .4*64673. Avs*. March 16.

KEANBBURO — 2 and 3 bdrm.•pi., Marling M $471. No pettSaoumy. 767-410*

KEANSBURQ — 2 bOmi apt..i n n d 2nd floor, nan. awned6840/utll 1 yr. M M 49B2137

KsYPORT — Sunny 3 rm> In 3Urn, large rmt. porch, quietrwlghbornood. Welchen Rent-•II, Broker. W H ULONQ BRANCH — 1 bdrm.ooaan view apt 6450. Csa be-tween to end 8. 222-6236.

MODERN APARTMENT — Naarmmportulon, baat Urns lo caabefore noon. 496-O418. '

PORT MONMOUTH — Newlyrenov. 1 badrm apt overlookingwaMr. raw sundsok, i n mo.

RED BANK Lovaly 2 bedroomwith large Wtohan. garage andyard. Naar train elation. 1676 +tun. 6715706

RED BANK — 3rm. apt. doee10 tnmapotatlon, all utHWaaaupld. No pata. aae. red,, rant•400. 6*1-1127 / 5304137

RIO BANK — 2 bdrm now avail.•725 • I 7 M hail Inc. Cat 727-

RUMSON — Lovaly carnagahouaa, 3 bdrm. larga roomt, 1ot Rumsone nloeet araaa. »1300

• . • 4 2 4 4 1 1 .

RUMSON — 4 room apt.. 2Ddrma. MOO plua utlla. Prtnd-paM only, aorta NHaon KaaHora,842-8009 . I k lor DonSEAeniQHT- Lg. 2 bdrm. NaarVYstsr, no I H Wetcherl RentaleBkr 630-5200SEABRKJHT — Spacious 3 rm.c. • » . da-waah, baloony. n t h ./dry, w to w. on ben. frah paint,Pett oh. Waicnan Ramala Bkr6*04800.

3EABRIGHT — Watsffront. 3rm. nwty decor. wee/dry, yard,fum or unfum. Waicnan Raniaiamr tao-aaoo.VERV LARQE — Eltlo. apt, *at-m kn. 3 larga otoests. full bath,w/w carpal, an uta. met. MOOunfumlahad, M00 tumlanad. t i tfloor. 7410555 '

WANAMASSA GARDENSClose to QSP & shopping

Hut 4 hoi water motudsa caanow 774-S3M.

101 Apavtmwite

W. LONG BRANCH — Nwtydacor., 4 rmt. en. air, baaa, da-waah. frpl. waa/dry. yard.pool/mna. Wstohcrt Ramala Bkr

102 Houaea for Rant

EATONTOWNCAPE COD4 badrooma, baaamam. gat uti-iloet. fenoed bach yard, lovalynatghbornood, knmedlaie occu-

^ M I E T A V L I BBealEeUkt Bai lor 542-222).FAIR HAVEN — Completely ren-ovated Interim. Uvngrm, dlngrm,3 badrm. 1 bath, baaa and ga-raga. M 2 6 mo. 642-3666. Leeva

ranovatad 3HAZlET — Newly ranovtbedroom. AmanWaa a nbathroom, w i l to m l carpetingand (rashly psMad. M M • aao.CUI And! 767-138*KEANSBURQ — ImmadlaW oc-cupancy. Uptuirt 2 badroomhouM. »725 mo. Larga Mtohanand extra larga room faomgocean vlaw. i v i mo aeourtty.Agaa 23-35 profaned. 73»-20»7

KEANSBURQ — Lovaly 2 bdrmhouaa. M2S plut inn., aao. Nopea. Caa 496-0367,

LITTLE SILVER — 3 or 4 bdrm,Gaps cod. IVk batn, bsssmsnt•1200 plua uuutiat. P l . i t . aak(or SyMa Burton.E. A. ARMSTORNQ AGENCYREALTY. 741-4500.

MIDDLETOWN — (Port Mon-mouth) 2-3 bdrm., 5 roomt.yard, l t t floor ol two Ismtry.M M pkra uuibaa. 571-5705.

MIDDLETOWN — 3 or. 2 bath. 7yr ok) ranch In daalraabla araa.Ca< 372-1477.

MIDDLETOWN — 3 bdrm. allnew, 1 1/2 bin., grg., oantrala/c. watar view, wan to wallcarp., all apple. Inc., convanlanttoctiion. •1100 a month, pkiautKUat, 1 1/2 mo. aao. dap.,672-1076.

MIDDLETOWN — 3 bdrm. 5 rmdoaa lo NYC but rt, MOO pkiauta avaWMa knrnedMaly 767.

RED BANK — SOUTH ST.GraUoua. 3 bdrm Colonial, H n groom wHh flrssleo*, ooontryMtohen. Mam 11200 plua utM.Avail. Immad.

TWO RIVERS REALTY

RUMSON REALTOR 530-6660RED BANK — 1 and 1 bdrmhouiaa (or raw, aurtmg at MOOplua time. Can 630-7300.

102 Hou«4)» lor RantMIOOLETOWN TUDOR — 2

room, kitchen, baaamam, ga-raga. Mot yard. Including anappnanoaa M76 monthly. CanHendrtok't aaaocMaa 7474M0.

RUMSON — 3 badrm. 1 bath.Hvtng rm w/flreplaoa, dkvng rm,aai in Ulohan, moa yard, nogaraga. Walk lo baaohaa or but.Avail Apr* tat 1060 + uta and imo tec. 842416* after 4 pm.

103 Rentals to ShareATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Pro.ramala, non otnofcar. lo sharehoma wtth eame, *376/mo. pkjeoil. Caa 26*473*.

104 Winter RsnWiOCEAN DROVE — Larga 1bdrm. apt Room. Rangingfrom (70 lo (160 weekly. Aak(or Joyo*. 774-1133,

OCEAN GROVE — Roomt, ahvotandaa, apta. AluUtoc. Rano-Kg tram 170 to 6160 par week.774-1133. Aak for Mra; O.

105 Summsr RantalaLONO BRANCH — Huge 3bdrm, bate, w to w, on streetpark, turn, aa utmtlea kidud.Weknart Rents* Bkr 6304200.

106 Fumlslwd Room*ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Roomt a ttudlot from 640 a • * .HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 3*8-1234KEANSBURO) — Room (or rantPkuua OU in-mm or 7(7-7247.

LAKEWOOD — Rm tor rant Inprlvata homa. nloa na*ohbor-hood. raaponaMa non-arnotdng(amala. 675 • waak. or raduoaonm anotujnga Mr onM oara (or 10and 7 yr. old gMa. Caa 370-1315aftar 3 p.m.

LITTLE SILVER — Room Inbaauwm homa with prtvata bath,Mtchan and laundry prMkMga. 1

amokar. daan t m a t 6400 mo,utaamd. CU7M-1«74.

108 Commercial

FAIR HAVEN — RaUU atora mOk» hlaiortc Mction. pnma k>catkm. Ca« M2-2O25.

NEPTUNE CITY — 6000 aouara(••t for ivtwl or olfloVa 3fd twidunion A V M . adkwam lo Naptunaf*Mhj an, nja,i|—aa T A H L H AirtHakU

W i t CHKluMnQ iy4MvtaJC. nVlRSDvlJuna. MS4400 a«1. 26. » a.m.«o 2:30 p.m.

RUHSON—Prtma Onto* SpaoaNaar Rnw, s u n t nman-nma. M 0 Sq. Ft. FMahad *CanaHd. Parking. Cucallnl Lo-cation 642-1234

108 CommercialRentala

RED BANK — ProfaaMonal of-not aultaa avtutwa In variouaZknmarar buHMoa mat ara car-pttad. A/C. and hav* avanablapartdng. Rataa rang* from Mpar a q A Plua u«J,_Caa .Mgr.

I. 642-HC5.

SHREWSBURY — ShrawaburyAw. Otnca lor aublaata. 1600aq. I I . Including raoapHon araa.3 uurnronabla offloaa pkia alarge offloa aqukmant or ator-aga m . in modam. naw buad-mo. immad. avm. dua lorJbcailon. Caa 1-600^24-11M(or daunt. .

110 Wanted to RantSMALL OARAQE — Or tma» lotto alora lawn maoMnary. 495-0024. atk (or Daw

131 Housesfor Sale

ACRE . 6230'S4 bdrm, 18 II. mattar bdrm. 2tobatha. 15 ( I dm rm, IS It. aatlnkit, g a m rm, tun bamnt, 2 carQlf . ra5MXH#1OWT1. Maly. Brokar. 736-4BO0.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED160UM m a d lot, hwtgad torprivacy, on qulat ttraal In FairHavan, 2 bdrm, pkia nary oraawlng rm, dm rm, kit, Hv rmw/Areplaoa, hardwood rtoortamugnout, aitachad garaga. turl

^ •XBSa"COZY 6110.0003 bdrm, I K bath, dm rm, nawtut, gaa haai. garaga. MkMa-town. Maanad RaaNy, Brokar.736-4900. L _

OOVERNMENT HOMES —From 61 (u rapak). DaHnquanttax propam. Rtpoitatlont. Caa140B-M7-SOO01 B i OH-6S47(orourrantrapollat

HOLMDELEDWARD W.COLLINS

AGENCY REALTORS M6-4144

KEANSBURQ $139,000INCOME PROPERTY

-Sat on u K u s kn. 4 bdrmcolonial, pkia 3 bdrm ranch, taa-

board, gaa haat. Naw catpwwo.ntw ranpjta n#w olsrtWaUtwri

BENEDETTORealty Group-

REALTOR ..671-0404KEYPORT — By Ownar, Hv. rm.,dng.rm.. den. 3 bdrm.. 1 1/2bth., fun bamt.. 2 car grg.,fenced yrd.. pool, doss toschool, shopping, tnd ferry Nobrokara. 6145.000. Csa 264-6146 after 8pm.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

1806 AccountingACCOUNTING SERVICEPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

OARY MAYBURYAooounono and Tax Sarvlca.

3M-3614 Sam-IOpm.

CERTIFIEO PUBLIC ACCOUNT

U n a . Evaa. and maalianJi «kw.Wandy Maddn. 2»1-S710.

COMPLETE TAX SERVICE —C.P.A. 20 yra o p . homa vMta.CM642-6167.

1C.P.A.VflB prapara your UK ratuma.

TAX RETURNS PREPAREDBy an aKpartanoad acoouWailtPrtoaa tram 616. Caa or laavamaaaaga (or Miry 767-16«3

160M Air ConamoniruCWC IWrtgaraaon

Air oondMonMo. r. .•mo (ana, SaktT Samoa. Raal-danttal tCommarolal. 222-6737

180V Addition*KURT SCHLOCDER, BUILDERAdOTOont, Bathrooma. Kltcnant

Sun Rooma. Oaragaa»16-0623 allar 6pm. pkwaa

KEN LOWENSTEINCONSTRUCTION 7SM67S

Al Ramodauno Addmonl TMcktKNoliww atotfw Doora Windows

nryCaramloTlla

1812 ArtPUBLICATION/ADVERTISING

a R A P H I c aILLU8TnATION8/CARTOONS

872-0744JIMABERLE

1631 Bathroom

Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

fapan pionialonai rapMra• bath lamodamg amoa 1M6

Bob Aklua. 2*M»»7CtRAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKHehana. Floor t. Want » Bamt.Fraa Eaumataa Prompt Sarvlca

Caa2M-31S5.Naa Carajaia T M a Raptara

maWa prtoaa. F K I —*•L6M-7114.

1»3UCfpwitfyCARPENTRY- RMkad oarpant-ar. Smaa. madUn tlia |oba,Daoka. Fraa aaliialaa. Caa 741-5797 or 774-0600.

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE E8T CALL 738-9607

, lobe donsI predaton. Job too bkj (or

you? Too emeS tor oBiera? KanBodeound 566-2971 after 6pmJOHNSON BUILDERS. Comrac-tor. Naw horn*

waurad.Caa2rt-6a64.

JO-JO WOODWORK'S' P ao s , A d d o . Pan tang.

PMMng. Daoka. Paltoa Lat tM*. Caa Joa Untott (18 yra.anp.) 767-2236.

RT BUILDERS — Darmara.doom and doors. 20 yaara am>.

looting and mora. Fraaa 767

164A CarpetClewing

SUPREME CARPET CLEANING• 16. Par Rm. Mm. 2 Bint, 61.Par SUP. 64. Par Hat*. CaaOary w. Shamoarg. 468-5464.

1841 Counter Top*OmCOUNTERTOM

OompMt Int or qustly madaromnoa 6 conan oouMariopa.Caaajr(raaaatMi-75»4)i7f,

IMOCtoanlnaSWVrCd

MARTS

7»7-6«74. Rsusnoaa.

164M CarpetInatallatlon

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATIONSalaa. QtaanXg. ra-Mya, ra-auatohaa a rapalrt.

264-ai77

164Y Ceramic TileaLMNO SPACE ASSOC.

Caramlc Mo mataa. Ftoora, wa*a.ooumanopt Rapaks. Eapartaantoa Frao aatCaa 630-16M.

166E ConatructkxiED DAY CONSTRUCTION

Quamy BuHdara a m 1646.Owr 1000 —AJMraMon a ramodaang

" 741-1146.

1B6Q Decorate/

BABY DUOXS. NURSERY DEC-OR — Homa ahoppmg (or ma

INTERIOR AFFAIRS INC.OWncllw Corpoma Manora.Spans Planning t OpanaoaptSyttam Planning. Caa 7679M7.

187A Disc JockeyBRIOIfTEN YOUR PARTY

*TTH 6HAOC6 OF MUMC DJ-6PHKC6 YOU CAN AFFORD

•n-1616

167M Drafting/

CAD PLUS — Autocad * BoardMach. Elac. Arch, dratt/ptoffing

fc - — * - * — t m - . - ^ j • • 1 _ . _

188E Education

Wa SpadaUa In Flajng Out ThaFinancial Aid Form.

Richard Bruar (201)741-794}

1881 ElectricalBEST ELECTRIC

Uc No. 6273. Fatt dananrlalilaaantoa. Riaannatla rata.. Fraa

Caa 671-0121.

• I C saoanaad. raaabla, raaaonaMa

alaancalnaada CaHlM3-7317

1880 Employment

BE A atan I WO TEMPORARYITSOHEATll

CALL LUCY 642-6B44

170UQeneralContTsiciing

DJ. WHELAN _ QanaralCon-

outtom work. 24 hr. aiiawaringasrvtoa. fcso sat 767^660.

JAMES W. KAPPLERCONTRACTOR O/ounda 4 lawn

477-1661.

1711WE HAUL ANYTHINGCUan upa a. ramoval.

Alao t-Tyd. uomsaiait avaaaCaa Jarry 641-6610.

171Q Heating Service/

at 610 96 pi.pans. MOSIpana a wk*a mawek. 736-0666 or 966-6061.

171UHomeImctrovmentI—IITB m i l am

INTERIOR REMOOELINOOARDEN STATE HOME IMP.

671-T"-CHEBtK'8 Homa ImpronanianiaRooting, wlndowa, ramooaano.uai pantry. lu»r maurad, caa Janat7f7-167S.

HOME REPAIR WORK DONEStitaauumaping. psHmg. noJob Too Smas. Ouaary. raaa.naaa. ChrU 776 66a I Fraa aal.

INTERIOH DESKWa

I. Ct* 767-4117

NO MONEY DOWN•VTNYl. EUOaWl

<ow MOMTMLY PAYMENT

171UHMIM

• - 495-1919.

n»M Home ImprovementAlso 24 Hr. Emergency ServtoePlumbing. llaaSng a Pectrtoal

Total RenoveSon Conaaruooonme — vinyl eking, wtndmn,

, sddMon*. No fob too

173Q Income Tax

Aooountam CPA Tax ralumtor buamaaaaa and mdMduala

..a 736-1311.BOOK KEEPING SERVICES

Call 888-1771.TAX ASSISTANCE — Acooun-eng/lnoonta Tan Sarvloaa. Bual-nsoa and IndMdusl. Evamng i "wssltand tppdntmantt avabla.CAU.66»-6l6T.

173Y Landscape/Lawn Can

A shrub to oo*T6p4*>*» soi(dsalgn a ocnitruooon. Totaltown aantos. Caa Sandy ofOMO 741-8139

PRUITT LANDSCAPINa —Spring daan upt. gardan ro«xa-•og, lawn car*, rrca» 842 2957.

174A Lawn MowerTunat-UpaDAVID W.NAGEL

Ban m. Spring Rush, Tunsup/Rapak Now. Fns Plokup/Daavary. 672-2340 or 281-1428.

174M Light HaulingAAA HAUL AWAY

Claan up oortttrucaon Ot&rta.Arttca. yarda, oaaara, outtaft.You don't hava to look at *anyiiiuia. Fras aat 496-1—7.

CLEAN YARDSCaaara. amoa a fjaraaaa

Fraasasmaaas741 2149

176A Moving/

TEACMER8 MOVMO INC - Biga Lloanaad 6 jnaurad!

4Tl##. FsMf ™iv#j1333.NJUpaniaaNo. 67.

1781 Odd Joba

+ Many odd k*a Oual. rata741-2068 Rumacn. FH, M , LSand aurrounang araaa.

A-1 COO JOB SERVICEEnpan homa rapan

Fiavmaursd." "S15.

WE CLEAN - Ounara. window..ana do gutlar and moling ro-paka. Ws alao raaurtaoo & h * -

178M Painting/

AFFORDABtE PAINTINGOn» room lo wrma houaa. Ma-nor, axarlor, InaunM kmoa)

I mova a.aryanno a put It back.You oonl havai 10 do anything Ipa«oh holaa 6 apadda oraokt *do oauMng. I B i a s> p a n tmtka avarythlng haah 6 daan. Iwork vary naal 6 daan and alao

Caa Edtfa at 642-W2S.

ANOELO'S Manor 6 atdanorhouaa 1 ofltoa pahttng — Part-ing dona naal and otaan. OuaMy)ob tor rraa aat cat 767-aj74

JAM PAINTMO UNUMTTEDNo )ob Bo bk) or amaa. Chan.

UN 6 OltADY PAINTINGfa

Fuay maurad. Caa 610-1641

176Q Painting/Papettianglng

• ABSOLUTE PERFECTION*DENNIS 6.8ON3

Quaaty work aaauradFraa quota. Caa 672-2626 '

A U PAWTIHa ETCOut«y psMng, papsflwiglng-

ale. Smaa loba ara wakjunw.Caa Robart 260-0636.

HAVE BRUSH WILL TRAVELCustom pamSng, kilartor ft

artanor. raaiunatla. maursdcrt Hank. 672-2583

Havs your houas blooming wHhatmngiaiia ooaxs. kit./E«. CaaParaonal Touch Painting 671-6171.

JUST WALL*Flna Painting-Paparhangtng

MarbaaMng-766%287

131 House*

HANDYMAN 660 84 bdrm, 16 (I. kit, 100 It. lot. gaahaat. Mkktlatown. Malmad Raat-ty. Brokar 73»-49OO.

KEYPORT — Small 2 ttoryhoma, SO x 70 lot. location 11Luppautong Ava. MO.000. Caa739-0121 altar 6 p.m.

NEPTUNE TWP. — To ba bit onlg woodad lot. 3 br ranch, 2 bth.fua bamt 2 car' gartgat iW.900 747-3800/671-8647.

RED BANK — 4bdrm. colonial.Andaraon wndt, oak klcn.. 21/2 bth. Naw rung . pkng, and

- Sya.. 1165.900.

RIVERFRONT •Luxurious Contemporary highon itia banka ol tha NavaamkRrvar. Cuatom built tor a partac-Oonltl ownar. Glatt. atona,baamt. akyllghta and avar chan-ging rlvar vkmra (ram Mlddls-town to Rumaon. 14 roomt withgym and haatad awtmmlng pool.In-iaw or aananta quartan,•bout 10.000 aq. It. 63.600.000

Cantury 21 Coiana. RaaltoraIndapandanay Ownad/Oparatad

513 Rtvtr Rd. Fair Havan741-7688

SHREWSBURY JUST LISTEDCharming axpandabla ranch, 2bdrm, 1 bam. Naar ahopplngand tranaportstMn. Naw Mohanand tripla track windows. BricktVaplaoa. Economic gaa haat.Raduoadu 1149.900.a a a REALTORS 631-2000WEST LONG BRANCH — Colo-nial 4 bdrm, 2Vi bath. Irving rm.dining rm, aat In kltchan. familyrm with lira plaoa. oantral air,ona car garaga, NO baaamant •month! okt. 1242.900 Caa 671-9652

WEST LONG BRANCHH O U M w/lnooma apt. pkia ruttyaqulpad baauty aakm. Exccond. 6200.000.

TED MCQINNESS REALTOR642-0740 or 670-1973.

132 Condos/Townhouse*

New Condo — Aabury Park 2BLOCK* from ooaan 2 bdrm.•91,900. Park Sida Manor 922-1703

EAST POINTS — Ownar haatparad no axpanaa m daoorat-Mg mis baaulWul "Pantnouaa" 2badroom condominium m thoHlghlanda. Thit apadoua unitfaaturaa a 20'llvmg room, dMngroom with mlrrorad watta, dan.lovaly matttr badroom and km-unoua bath with lacunl. Manyupgradaa. VakM parking, gym.sauna ara among tha amanwas.•189.900FOUR SEASONS, REALTORS

630-MOO.OCEAN — Lg 2 bdrm, ft. dm,can. air, baas, da-wain, (rpl.gar, waa/dry, kids ok. WalcnartRantala Bkr 530-6200.

REO BANKBETTER THAN NEW

Bacauaa It uamblnsa tha charmol tha 3O't wan tha oonva-riancaa ol tha BO'a. Ntwty rano-vttad colonial taatursa 3 bdrm.m btma, naw kit. and rookingChair porch f 188.000. RUMSONREALTY. Raster 642-1694

SHADOW LAKE — 2 bdrm.. IVabatha. aB uta. Florida room. 24hr. aao. Raduoad lo 136,600.Can 430-6743 Brokara pro-tactad.

136 CommercialProperty

COURTS OF RED BANKLuxury otnca auMaa avallabla (oraalsor rant.

NEW MARKETS REALTYRaaltor.S3O-73O0 or 747-8611

(ava*. and waakanda caa Bam*at 630-7300)

HAIR SALON - 8 ataUona. 3oparatora. 66000 tlrm 663-6405.

137 Lota* Acreage

Europaan a«pananoa In

snsgaZ£SteMS. PAPERHANOER

FamWna touch 'Osooralng

C M 7441 5660

RICHARD HUGHES PAINTINGmiar. a anar. Fuay maurad. Iraasat QutSry work, axe rat. 10yrs.sKp.Cs6 671-0620.

WE P A I N T I N O CO. — caa wast72t-SO16. Tha Happy Palmar.Fras aat. Fuay maurad. 20 yra

177Z Recreation

WOOO—8WINO—OYM—SETSBu» w/piaiaum treated lumber2twng»2Wr horte'Ckn

bk dlvrd •eembkj 6475

1781 ResumesMASTER TYPING SERVICE

Cuoipoan amjiarlanoa m butlnat l and par tonal rypmg.Caa Amana 767-2661..

178R RoofingBROS. ROOFING CO.

REStOEMTIAL-COMMEACIAL8PECIAU21NQ IN SHINGLES

HOT ASPHALT ROOFSSLATE REPAIRSROOF REPAIRS

ONE PLY SYSTEMOUTTERS-LEAOERS

10% OFF FORSENIOR CITIZENSFREE ESTIMATES

495-9151FULLY INSURED BONDED

— C H « IMPROVEMENTS-Roo*ng 6 home rapak* tpeciti-ktts. Wa remodel, lenovate. 6rapalr. Fuay mad 4*5-2783RICKS ROOFINO — Commar-

t v , rubbar t ahlngna. 15 yraanp. Fras aat. ral. 739-1666

17BZ SheetrockA 6. S DRY WALL

Snaattook, tapmg 6 IMahmg,raaaooabl, pnoad. tuaylnaurad.(aataarvloa Caa Oary T76-234S,

1801 Tree Service

naamg. pruning, ramovalFlaf lw bkjHBVtJkft trssaa skattafT^atfaBjak

Caasti-i6*rWOOOrS TREE SERVICE

Traa trknmmg 6 ramoval Stumpgrlndhe. FU6y maurad. Fraa —••mataa. Caa •30-1612.

181E UpholsteryGLAMOUR UPHOLSTERY

Sofat. chaira. bar aaxHa. CoorT a indow lraaa»anla. 277uTnaang windo

Mam St . Mata

H 1 I Video

Auoto/Vldeo ProducBone— Prnlmlui HI videoProduction Servtoa —

VIO6OTAPINOFOR ALL OCCASIONS

• m » vklao aaialan. T ALO N. Producaona 496-4478.

4 LINES - 30 PAYSFOR ONLY $49.00 542-1700

MIOOLETOWN — 1•225.000 Caa 767-4870

MIOOLETOWN — 1 aors.•2*6.000. Caa 7*7-6870RED BANK — (130.000.75.100. Caa 7*7-4670

138 Mobile HomesHAZLET — 12 II by 60 rt 2bdrm. w*a mslntslnsd. axtraa.addt park, asking •32,000. 767-

HtOHLANOS — AKordabk) -amaa 1 bdrm. mobUa horn*. Wa-al (or baonamr or young ooupk).Mutt aaa. maka otlar. 4964649.

MOBILE HOME — Adurt park.

152 Boats*

BAYLINER — 1966 1611 6Snpwith kaaar and fu> canvtt Uasdvary IWH. 66900 Caa 6704*92.

H O B I E i s — Exc. oond. Catlever taut, new tramp, many> I U , 63SO0 495-9509 CM

INTERNATIONAL — 23 (I. 60Sportnah. c/c. naw ang., nawdnv*. omnggsrs. d/i. LCR. V H F .naw taats, axe. oond. 67000.Anar 6 p m . 767-0764.

NAVIGATION CLASSES

daaasa atari tna waak otMarctl 9n . at Had Bank Ragton-al High School. c*a 542-3439 toral High S

152 Boat* &

OMC OUTDRIVE — (1400. Urni. Naw. 767-4719.

SAILBOAT — I S I t (Sundahrypt) wan traaar • do6y. 6360.Caa allar 6pm. 2«a a m .

21' BAYUNER CIERA 2160 '84— VHF.DF. cmpna pkg. Marinamakitalnad. Mora rm than moat25'. Economical lam*y endaar.•12.900. 2644660.

ISVk ( S M Rankan Bowrtdsr. '79.120 I/O naar . Dicaaant condi-tion 64600. 642 3777.

14 (I — Cknalo woodan Wua (aysloop (u6y raatorad. 2 aata oraaaa (ona naw) Plua apmnakarand traiisr. »noo Caa 291-

164 RecreationalVehlcloa

LATENT TRAVEL TRAILER —21 loot, fua ommg, doubla a m ,

l l t tp t alx. knmaculata m andout. 62900 or b/o. 495-0709.

215 Auto Iniurnnce

CHECK OUR RATESPhoanbt Brokaraga. lamoua torlow-coal auto mauranoa andMandry aannoa, now gMng Iraaquotaa by phona. Taka tha op-Uont. You may aava hundrada.Rt.MKaypon 2843067

Broad St. Shrawa 544-1401

228 Auto Sarvlce/Part*CHEVY — Caprice claaalc'77Sen lor parta or repair (200Sail lor787-7344.

GRAND PRIX 73 — Naw tlrat,partt or rapalr. Batt otfar. 671-6493.

230 Motorcycle*ALLSTATE SCOOTER — 1955.mada by Pucclo Co. In Italy forSean and Roebuck, goodsnaps. J295. O i l 966-4166

HONDA — Candy appta bluocustom. Sam) cnoppad withsporttlar taardfop tank. Highrlsa bara. lots ot chroma, hardtall. Mutt tall 11600. Aak lorBob 264-4607.

• HONDASTREET BIKE

AND ATCSALE

Sava up to »14O0 on'66.'65.'64 Naw Straal BlkatSava on an ATC and TRX't

FREEHOLD HONDARt g. FraahowCaa 462-4661

235 Mooed*VESPA 88 — Runt graat.

642-0493.

240 Van*CHEVY — 1960, 3tpd., 6 cyl..am/fm cast., tire rack, and oth-era. Aaklng $3500 or b/o. 747-6636 adar 6pm.

DODGE MAXI — Naw paint,tlrat. and bartary. ntadt motor.•600 or bail otlar 767-1046

DODGE VAN — '76. 1 ton, a«l.body, wall kapt. (1600. call 671-0340.

DODGE VAN — 1978 316 ang .auto, pa, pb. ac. cb J25OO Call•rter 5pm 787-1658

DODGE WINDOW VAN — 1976316 englna, auto trans pa. a/c,customized or could ba mada towork van Si 450 or batt orfar.Can 495-4638.

DODGE — 62 van V-S 318 cuIn. PB. PS. good Wat. AM/FMradio, naw pain) lob, axel. cond.Aaklng $3595 Call 739-9226 at-tar 6PM.

FORD — 1974 Club Wagon Van.1 ton. naada compWa exhautt.runt tlrong $400 or batt oflar.Laaba mat>aga 644-1250.

GMC 63 — 32.000 ml. 4 cap-taint chalrt. Sofa bad. Brandnaw tires Mint oond. "Aaklng•14.000 or b/o. 495-4632.

245 Truck A TrailersCHEVY BIO 10 PICKUP '76 —Aa powsr. 6 ft bad. Oood worktruck. 61800 Caa 787-4237 snar6 pm.

CHEVY PICKUP 7 8 — 3/4 toncamper special. Auto trans, s /cnew lisa. a<c oond. 6165022245*3 or 531-768*.

CHEVY PICKUP — '76. runs— or bast otlar. 739-oood.

SMB.CHEVY — 1971. C20 w/cap.•800 or baat oflar. Caa 291-

FORD F150 PICKUP — 84'1.600 rm bad anar. Dkia. mancondwon. 6*260.7*7-0637.

FORD PICKUP TRUCK — T * .M M cond. now paint (ob. nawbad anar. claan msids and outMust sacmes. Aaklng M O M .672-2340 or 291-1428FORD PICKUP — 72. F100. 8ft. bad. pa. naw ttartar and muf-rlar. good oond. 61.095. Caa741-048*.

FORD TRUCK — 1964 F 250air. pa. pb, many other axtraa.33.000 M. , run. graat varyclaan. 67500 C M 7*7-7S1*

FORD — 1970. F100. Naadawork. 6400 or bast oflar Caa495-6675

245 Truck * Trailers

FORD - 1664 Rangar, 4wan cap, ohroms m h t t l t . 5ml., 83,500 or baat oftar.J64-1642.

sod..01X1Caa

O M C TRUCK — 20 cubic ft. aaaluminum boa truck. E ic . rub-bar, Juat naada brake anlng,tiTOOVSaorlltoa. 2*0-1823

O M C *7S — 3/4 tan pickup. 4wdHl anowplow, ramaay

6 J 6 0 0 . 2 6 4 4 7 2 2 .

V W PICKUP — 61 Diaaal. 6•p. . am/fm B-tradi aMrao + extraa. Vary good oond. Boughtnaw vahMa. 61200 495-02*2 .

280 Autos lor Sale

SELLYOURCAR

Did you know more prospectivecar buyers m tMe erea rvn reedBis desemeo eacnon or inaRsgkttar. (or the baat used cardealt. No doubt an ed wia helpyou make Ina bsst deal (or youroar.To help you aea your car. we agive you plenty ol advertisingtime kn Tha RegkNar at a varyreatorubie price (610.90 for 4ana ed — your ad rune 10 days.(Everyday 23.000 people buyThe Reojtter) Ca6 ut on theg)lOn day If you haven! aold yourCar and we"* be happy to rerunyour auto (or aakt ad (or another10 day* at no onarga (FREE!)Need mom help to aaa your car.W a i put your auto tor aala ad mtha nawapspar caaad Tha FortMonmouth MtttaQa, which laOMtnouMa ai ron MonmoumMOT* th«n 19,000 miUUry M doMMn pereonrwl tuikxuxi attt«t Fort rtwd tW» v¥—My nmn-paper wtth MM InltrMt. Foe anM r a 62.40. your auto tor aalaed rum ki the Raglttsr for up U20 days if moaaiary. plus 1waak m Tha Fort MonmouthM m a g i Ol oourss If you senyour oar you oan cancel your adanytime. Tha price Maya tha

Can 642-1700 to plaoa your adf If

AMC CONCORD — 1979.

• 1.050.AMC CONCORD — 78 . brown,am/fm r toto. runs grsst 6600 orb/o. 642-7466

6200 eech or beet ofla496-23*0 Kave maaaaga.

Dodos Dan.I offer. Caa

AMC PACER — 1976. Red.good oond. 79000 ml. Aaklng6600 496-2376.

AMC — 1973. Hornet, auto,good mpg, low ' maaaga, first6250 takes It Can ba teen mCakiotov/n. Csa pin. keep try-mg. 486 986).

AUDI SOW — 1*7*. 1 owner.•aOt Mjnroof • •Ml/fin • ter *>o, goodOond. 63.100 Plaaaa OS6 642-6g76aflar7pm

BUCK REOAL — 197*. pa. Mr,crukee oorMroL am/fm/catt, nawaraa, axd cond. 628O0. Caa 542-•47*.

BLNCK SKYHAWK — '76 Muttas*. 6900 or btti offer. Cat after6 p.m., 495-2272.

BUCK SOMERSET - '68. Au-to, so, SB powsr. oonam*. 4 cyl.,am/fm caaa.. 62000 hwy. ml.MM. 67.500 531-9309BUCK SOMERSET 65 —16.000 ml • cyl. am/fm caaa.

pa/pb »»/w. (6000. 7«7-

BUCK — 1979. Regal LTD.67.000 ml., good oond., $1750C M 986-7060 or 881-2833 after

BUCK — 1(76 EstMS wagon,VS. pe/pb. a/c. aa new enowDrat, raomt tune-up, exc oond .InskM a out. moving mutt SM•1100 or b/o. Caa 494-5927.

BUCK — 1972. Riviera Oasalc.Dual ashtuet. good brakes and

I Meartng ooln away. Runtumn, can ba drtvan away

good. Oscsnt body and mtsriaJ410. C*a9—-41*6

CADILLAC CIMMERON 82 — 4cyl. 4 apd. auto, a /c am/fm. actLoaded EBO cond throughout63800 741-2*76.

CHEVETTE — 76. exc runningoond. 60,000 original mBa*.•1200 or b/o. Caa anar 5. 290-6116 Moving-

CHEVY BEL- AW - 1 9 4 7 . carshot. b*Mt ofl*f. In oood oond.630-0213 or 5 3 0 - —

CHEVY CAVALIER — 64 amaawagon 4 cyt 2 tons. 2.0 fuelInfected, am/fm, raar dafroaLa/c. auto irana, root rack. 34.000nn 66200 Caa 671-6696

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 62 4door, pa, ac, am/fm oaaa., 2 nawDree, naw battery. 3*800 ml.bakja. 61.5O0 nag. 7754(72.

CHEVY — On.ana 7 * . 4 dr.,A/C, auto, tran. , 4 eyl. htonbk.,od. cond.. 81160 or B/O. 7*7.2943 after 8pm.

NU RSI NO/HEALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

250 Autos

CHEVY — Cnev-Kte 76.' 4 dr.A/C. eulo. Irani,. 4 cyl. htohtk.

1. cond., 11160 or B/O. 767-&oond.,I anara

CHEVY IMPALA — 1*70. 360auto, ac, 70000 ml. AI blackWOO. 6*6-0671, Ksyport

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 7 2 —360 engine Beet offer. 3*9-

CHEVY NOVA — '76, 6 cyl.auto, pa, vary good runningoond. Looks good, you w*j aka». 6*60 or b/o. 496-4626CHEVY NOVA —'73. 2 dr. 6 cylAutomatic, uamplslsly rabuMtrana. body In exc. oond. Lou orother new parts 264-7307

CHEVY NOVA — 1977 E«c. run-nlngoond. 6700. Caa 496 6028.

CHEVY NOVA — 1978, floodmotor, good parta. Caa 776-

CHEVY 810 BLAZER — 4x4'S3. 4 cyt. 5 apd. 58.000 ml•8000. Day 6*94361. Evaa 291-5312.CHEVY — 1973 Caprtoa. 360ou. m.. am/fm, pa/pb, naw ex-haust naw ehocka. rune good,•3*8. Laava matt tgt 544-1260

CHRYSLER — 1974 Imperiali w 0Ood, oood traVMpoftsiOonopttons, •SDOIkm. Csa 493-

RENAULT SEDAN — 19*1•1700 or bast offer 496-1043.HONDA ACCORD 79 — 4 drsadsn, 6 apd, a/e, snosaant run-ning condition (2000 or bsstoWsr. 741-144* adar 6pm.

DATSUN BENTRA '82 — 4 dr, 8apd, pa. a/c. am/fm caaa, frontwheel drive. Aaklng 62900 2914712.

DATSUN 610 WAOON — '80117,000 ml. Good oond. (1600or b/o. Caa 946-7 268 aftor 6wtakdayt. anytkna Sat 8 Sun.

DATSUN 310OX — '81. 4 dr.. 4tp. a/c. sunroof, am/fm caaaolaan, asking 62850 Caa 630-41*9 anar 6 pm.

DATSUN 2*02 — 1*76. Hit rightfront, flret 61.000 Ukaa It Or wWaaa motor and trans. 747-0233.

DATSUN 280ZX 'SO — Nssdsbody work. Engine and Interiorvary good. Flrtt 638O0 ukaa ItCaaaTiarepm •6748*2.DATSUN 2S0ZX ' 7 * — Fu6y

62.000 ml. Frrst 64800 or boflsr. 2904233 or 668-0*03.DATSUN — 1(76 B210

Baal offer Caa 264 9409

DODOE AERIES WAOON —19*4. a/c. auto., ekarao, ruatproof Queued 6 knmaculataOOnd. 64700. 948 4427

'84 — Stationwegon. 4oyt. 4 apd. 4 dr. a/cam/fm. vekxx kit, vary iRune exc •3400.741-1368

DODOE ASPEN — 1*7*. Oraatcommuter-tram nation car. 4 dr.•800 or bsst oflsr. Caa after 8291-1*11.

DODOE DART T2 • Pa, pbtvn/ftn radtot oood transport*Bon. (300 negotlabla. 7*74832

DODOE OMNI 60 — Auto, p/bP/t. snyimaisrso. a/c. Body jrQjOoo DoodHtofi, EAojns n##aiWOIK 6300 at la. Caa 672-0267

DODOE SWINGER — 1*7*.•400. Caa 73*4068.FORD ESCORT L — 83. 2-dr.hatchback, auto., radio andhsatsr w/caaa., a/c pa/pb. exc.oond m 6 out. Sacrifice. (1(00.

FORD ESCORT L WAOON1968 • ap. sack, am/kn tterao.21.000 ml., axe. oond. 64900Ca» 642-173*

FORD FAIRMONT 60 — 78.000rm. am/fm caaa, p/t, p/b. a/c 4apd. Oood oonoMon. 61200 orb/o. 4*5-2207.

FORD ORANADA — 1976 4 drnew aa weather Urea, rune goodam/fm. a/o. HOP- Caa 7474*0* .

FORD OHANAOA — '7*. Exccond.. H M O rm.. pa, pb. nawparta. 6660. Csa 741-3437.

FORD ORENADA — 76. 2-dr.,pa/pb. sir. wWto landau root.•vn/fiTi atttrso, oood. iTktegood oond. 8714106.

FORD LTD M — 4 dr aadan.pa. pb. a/c. am/tm atarao caaa,69.000 m. Exc cond. 63500671-6606

FORD MUSTANO L — IBM. «apd.4 oyt a/c am/tm/catt. pow-er door kx*: S2.000nM. Aaklng66300 Caa after 6pm 767-0079

FORD MUSTANO 1*70 — 260

maonum 600 Dree 70t . (enaenam/tm caaa.. 140,000 + ml.,mutt as* 61675 or bast oflsr.Caa 871-2110.

FORD TEMPO — 1964 prlosd toaaa. 62000 Csa Jaan 747-85*6.

FORD — 16*2 Mustang OL 5.0mar. 4 apd. very dean, runeaxe. 63400 or beat offer. Caa7*7-7617.

ORAND PRIX U 63 —ml. Fu*y loaded Perfect conov

. 68000 Caa John 967-45*8

ORAND PRIX — 63, black.pa/pb. pw. a/c am/fm ataiao

OHANO PRIX '77 — Vary goodd 360 h Aaoond. 360 home pwr. A

and a/c 61000 4*34216 before12pm 642-36*3 a

HONDA ACCORD LX ' 79 —Hatch. Waa maw. 5 epd p/t,p/a. a/c. 70.000 ml. m varygoodcond. 61*50 or b/o. 6*6-186*.HONDA ACCORD — '81. 4door. 5 epeed. hay equtoad.

Ngh pky. n». Beetotter, oaa 741405* aftar 7. any.

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • Gil's • LPN's • QPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities Contact the participating recruiters m thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

NUUES AlDCSHOLMOfl CONVALESCENT

CfNTERi l l Mwr 34d i NJ 07712

Mt 'XX

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StreetRed Bank. N J 07701

(201 (&30- 220/2Z22

Work 4 nights sndgat paid for 5

on tha 11 to 7 shift

Day Car* Center isavailable foremploye**

children

Fraa Parking

HOME HCALTH AIDESCI CmtoH>

FAMILY 4 CWLD«N S 6UV1CI1*1 Batt<A«anue

Long Srtncn N J 67740l » t | Ml.Stoe

PEOPLE CAREOf SOUTH JERSEY. INC

244 Broad Si /PO Box 6629Red Bank. NJ 07701

(2011630-1666

' Work Your1 Own Houn - Dayt

wghetl Ply Ram

HEALTH rORCE157 Broad Street3 Wett — State 3

Red Bank. NJ 07701(J011S30-1161

(The ProtatuoruuHealth Care Servne)

f t i DeptALL HEALtH CAKE

5EHVIC15 INCtlKingt Nwy

0 W - " NJ 0T74Si tft-atoo

l lntai t i Momt Sarvicee ofHCOS* NunSiio SCKViCU

1*1 *s«Kan »VK.Mad Stnii NJ 07701

iw i in laaa

NUHSEI AIDC6run S Pen TMte

MILLTOF PMVATtNUflStNO MOW

H'erllttawn. NJ 0T7«a• innm-otn

Information on placing an adin this DIRECTORY •

please call542-4000 ext. 252

HONDA C M C 60 — 66.000 ml.•1000 or bast otlar. 2*1-1*62.

HONDA — 77. CVCC. Rune,niaaa (rent and work. taOO Caa2*14*7* . laaya maaaaga.

INTERNATIONAL LOAD 8TARDump Truck 1964 OMC pickup.194* 31* ton Caa 642 2967

JAOUAR — XJ8 1962 exd oond.Aaklng 616.000 642 6«66 laav*

JAOUAR XJB — 7 * . 1 owner.gun metal grey exterior, reds#tattf>*jf *TttsjW*of, v#*ry low iri*afjQt\ak* near. 616.700. 616 6071

JEEP WAOONEER 7 * — LMVMd. 4x4 automa«c. 360 VB,crulee. p/a. p/b. •> wheel, a/c

— - • • • . - -

am/Tm oo, laaaiar int. loaoao.64500 4*9-5438

JCEP — 167*. CJ7. (1000 orbeat ofsjr. Cs* after 6pm. 291-

LABRSOLA MOTORSNewman Springe Rd Red Bank^••Ui no

74VM33UNCOLN — Mark V. '7*. earnerl lrlaalgnar aaraja.

w . fusy loaded. /d w/eun ro72000 ml. I

UNCOLN TOWN 77 — 67.000ml. Sunroof. 61*00 MUM aaa.

MAZDA RX-7 OS — *6 . Ooaanblue. • speed say*" oaaa..1M0O maae. M oond. M B *64*4717. Maw anar 6 p-m.

1976. s/c snv-lm. good oond, •good buy « •4800. Caa (71 -

MERCURV CAPM 7 * — 4 spdhetr-f-baok. am•TOO 73*4561

MERCURY CAPW * 6 — 26.000aa. 4 cyt 4 apd- CkHH Wt Anyk-toaaa. Fu*y loaded. Ext wammy.•7000 orb/o. 644411*.

250 Auto*LINCOLN MARK 0 113 — Algrey. Fuay equtpt. 54.000 ml.New ttrse. Mutt be eeen.•10.480. 5*3-2812 eve* and

MERCURY LYNX — '66. 4 apd..2l.0O0rriaaa.8~ 'I. 571-0176.RENAULT ENCORE 65 — Multaaoralloa. s/e, Im skmo. 6 epd.1.71. 4 dr, good oond. •4500.Csa 7S*44a2 anar 6 p m or.

NMBAN — Pukwr 1683, pa. pb.auto, em/tm. hwy m . n g i . exoaSent oondWon. 6J500 or baatOtlar. Caa 872-2860.NISSAN — Sentra 1985. 2dr.. 5apd., saver, »5.600 741-2933.NtaSAN — Santra 1985, 2dr , 5apd., aaver. 68,500. 741-2933.

— 300 ZX 84 Bkje(met, 6 apd, and. oond., garage ,kept. Aaklng 10,600 Caa 201-• 7 0 6 * 0 1 , adar 5pm caa 201-•44-473*.NISSAN — 1984 Santre, am/fmcaaa., a /c new Ursa, axe. oond.,aaklngIssoo Caa 871-5444 Bar

OLO8 CUTLASS SUPREME —'78, pa/pb, a/c. am/fm etereo.very dependable trana. Cleanand waa kapt 73*4117.OLDS CUTLASS — 1976. 4door, vB. ac rune avong. aal•396.3**-3»66. aak for Ban.

OLDBMOBILE — 'ISupreme J Or 1 ownar. Air, p/w

/dl Ut f l /( tSp , p/p/dl, Utt WfMSli *Wn/(m itaKfK)nnaaanl condWon. 45.000 ml.66,200. 291 5462OLDS REGENCY 98 — '(2, 2-dr., naw Urea, wire whaala. case.eiereo. fua power. (5000. Nego-tiable 7414242

OLDS TORNADO — 1*64Beige, pe/pw, auto, powereaata. opra roof. 41.000 rnsea,••200.747-4646 ot 7474062.

OLDS 86 — 74. 71000 ml.. beatoffer. 642-1500 e»t 344OLDS 77. DELTA 66R — 2 dr..auto, pa/pb. a/c, am/fm atarao,51.UO0 maaa, garegd. I

PARKi — 74. Monte Carlo.360, new Mna. Asking (200.8154470.•INTO SEDAN — 'SO. 4 cyl.'

M M * rt *v-ua-aiuta-t u usvie. r-*--f • • - - , -ujv-^u

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PLYMOUTH DUSTER — 1972 6cyl.. maroon, rune good, lookagreat, mags, 4 brand new wtvMkmer Uree. 8 0 t raw, 7 0 • front.Ak •hookSt fneww r»B>w p*ut»,dewi a sharp. 6*00 Caa after

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VOLVO OJL -S4 — Auto Irene.Mr n . pa. pb, pw, eunrf.

•m/nn cass. a/c. sever. 40.000 -IM. •11,900.671-4*22.VOLVO 244DL 7 8 - 4 epeeda/c Dimatnl oondaion. 63.000Musi aaa. Caa ChrkJ 767-22*3

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a. m me. oond.. aaklng« 8 j » g Caa 747-t3«i

VW BEETLE 73 —6500 or beetoffer *42-4867.

VW RABBIT— 1WQ.Brown.eeM M or beet oner. 63044*3.

* . S U P E R B c r r u ; — 1973Runs great, new area, (rent and.Naads aome work. $476 or beet 'oner. 642-8774

VW SUPER BEETLE — 1974.a x d oond.. sun root. 6*75 Caa

WE BUY — Ueod_cars "or.—-

141 West Front St.Red Bank. 74747*7.PLYMOUTH CHAMP — (Co*)16*0. auto, ak. 67.000 maaa.

•1700 CS* 787-

The Register

• NO SOCIALISM. Twoleaders of the exiledAfrican National Con-gress say the group hasno plans to create asocialist economy im-mediately in South.Africa if it ousts thewhite-minority govern-ment.

Fears of the na-tionalization of busi-nesses and other econ-omic changes are amongthe leading sources ofanxiety for whites inSouth Africa when dis-cussing a possible shift toblack majority rule. Buttaken together, the ANCstatements appear torepresent the clearestcommitment yet to thecontinued existence of aprivate sector inpost-apartheid society.

Bangui, CentralAfrican Republic• CANNIBALISM AL-LEGED. DeposedEmperor Jean BedelBokassa eagerly de-voured meals of humanflesh, a man claiming tobe the former imperialcook testified yesterday.

"My boss well andtruly did eat that meal inmy presence and he trulyliked it," PhillipeLinguissa said at the ex-ruler's trial on chargesincluding murder,embezzlement andprocuring bodies for can-nibalism.

Bokassa claimed hehad never seen Linguissauntil the man appeared incourt. He said hispolitical enemies wereusing the witness to sayanything against him.

Rome,Italy• CRAXI RESIGNS.Premier Bettino Craxiannounced his resig-nation yesterday andthat of his five-partycoalition Cabinet, Italy's45th government and at3W years the longestlived since World War II.Craxi was the nation'sfirst Socialist postwarpremier.

Geneva,Switzerland• ARMS TALKS CON-TINUE. U.S. and Sovietteams continued talks onmedium-range nuclearmissiles and PresidentReagan said the Ameri-cans would present newproposals today.

Maynard Glitman andLem Masterkov led theU.S. and Sovietnegotiators in yester-day's meeting. Sovietspokesman AlexanderMonakhov said theytalked for about 90minutes at the SovietMission, but he gave nodetails.

Max Kampelman andYuli Vorontsov, chiefs ofthe two delegations, hada luncheon meeting yes-terday.

Philippines• LAND REFORMPLANNED. Hours befforePresident CorazonAquino declared "every-thing is okay" here, alieutenant colonel and hisdriver were killed yes-terday in what was fear-ed could be the start of aCommunist terror cam-paign in Manila.

Aquino also directed ,her Cabinet yesterday todraft a comprehensiveland reform program andsaid she may sign it intolaw before a new, two-chamber Congress con-venes in July.

At her first news con-ference of the year,Aquino signed an ex-ecutive order to usefunds from the sale ofbankrupt companies,foreclosed by the gov-ernment years ago, tofinance any new landreform program.

Compiled firm wire reports

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,1987

3rd witness says Demjanjuk is 'Ivan'By MARY SEDOR

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — A Nazi death campsurvivor identified John Demjanjuk as"Ivan the Terrible" from a 36-year-oldphotograph yesterday and describedhow the brutal guard shot a girl dead asshe tried to escape over a fence.

Asked by the prosecution to flipthrough a photo album and identify theUkrainian guard, Joseph Czarnypointed to a 1951 photo of Demjanjuk,

a retired autoworker from Ohio. "Herehe is, Ivan the Terrible," Czarny said.

Czarny is the third survivor of thecamp to identify Demjanjuk as theinfamous 'Ivan.'

Demjanjuk, a 66-year-old native ofthe Soviet Ukraine, is accused of beingthe guard known as Ivan the Terrible,who beat and mutilated prisoners at theTreblinka concentration camp in Nazi-occupied Poland, then pushed them intothe death chambers and turned on thegas.

He claims never to have been atTreblinka, where 850,000 Jews were

killed in 1042-43, and says he is avictim of mistaken identity. Demjan-juk's lawyers base his defense on thecontention that Ivan was killed duringan inmate uprising in August 1943..Czarny, 60, spent 10 months at

Treblinka when he was 16. He told thecourt he first identifiMthe picture forIsraeli investigatorsfln 1976 and "Isaid, 'My God, he's^Rive! He's alive!'Until then I didn't know."

"I see him now as though it wereyesterday," Czarny continued. "Tall,broad, large eyes, somewhat elongatedface, very tall. He had a black peaked

cap with the skull that was the insigniaof the SS. He had a belt across his chestwith a pistol."

-He said Ivan would stand with NaziSS officers as trains with boxcars fullof Jews arrived at Treblinka.

"During one of these transports, Isaw Ivan the Terrible shooting in thedirection of the outer fence," he said.

"Then I saw his target: a young girlwho apparently had succeeded inclimbing onto the fence. He pulled outhis pistol and fired and I just had achance to catch a glimpse of this girl asshe lurched back lifeless."

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FOOD ADVICE, 5CENTERTAINMENT, 6CYOUR TOWN, 7C ,

it onPour sweet maple syrupinto main courses, dessertsand plenty of other dishesBy PHYLLIS MAGIDAThe Chicago Tribune

Canadian Pierre Faucher hasthe look of a backwoodsman.But rather than choppingdown trees, he taps them.

A large man with a heavygray beard, Faucher extractssap from maple trees, cooksthe maple sap into maplesyrup, then prepares hundredsof meals using maple syrup asa major ingredient.

Faucher and his wife, Sand-ra, own a 40-acre maple syrupfarm and restaurant in Rigaud,Quebec, about 60 miles fromMontreal — Sucrerie de laMontagne (Maple Grove of theMountains). Visitors who cometo dine are also treated toonsite sugar-making demon-strations at the farm's 19th-century Canadian sugarhouse.

. In St. Charles, 111., recently todemonstrate maple syrupcooking and classic Canadianrecipes at the 4th All-CanadaShow in the Pheasant RunMegaCenter, Faucher, in log-ger's pants and suspenders,explained why the food heserves nightly to as many as600 guests — dishes such asQuebec meat pies, pigs' feetstews and maple syrup pies.—are not the usual run-of-the-mill dishes.

"The recipes were allcreated by my mother," hesays. "My grandfather was asettler in La Beauce, a region ofthe province of Quebec, justnorth of the state of Maine, andmy mother used to cook for thelumberjacks in the loggingcamps, using the maple syrupthat was produced aroundthere. The recipes are charac-teristic of this area of Canada.

CharlesRubinstein

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Rich, sticky maple syrup goes great with waffles, but it also gives main courses a velvety sweet texture. .

Maple syrup gives a sweet,velvety quality to food."

Every meal that theFauchers serve has maplesyrup in it. Nine years ago,when the sugar, shack firstopened, they used and soldonly the 350 gallons of maplesyrup that the farm yielded.

"The restaurant had a ca-pacity of only 30 people then,"he recalls. "We cooked on twowood, stoves with no runningwater. We had so little room

we often bundled our sonStefan into a sleeping bag andput him outside, the kitchen."

Now the Fauchers use andsell 1,500 gallons of maplesyrup a year to thousands ofvisitors.

"We have to rent more maplefarms nearby, just to haveenough to feed everybody," hesays.

"We extract sap, then con-centrate it — 40 gallons be-come 1 gallon of syrup. Wesimmer it until the sap reaches

210 degrees, the point at whichit becomes maple syrup. Maplesugar is just syrup cooked to224 degrees, then poured intomolds to harden. To use it, allyou have to do is grate it."

Faucher explains that maplesyrup and sugar add a smooth,sweet taste to many foods, onereason he enjoys cooking withit.

• Store maple products inthe refrigerator or the freezer.If put in the freezer, they won'tfreeze, just thicken, but will

keep for years. Sometimesmaple products develop a moldin the refrigerator. This can beremoved, but the syrup stillwill taste faintly of the mold.To get rid of the mold flavor,cook it slowly over low heat to224 degrees and pour it intomolds.

• Put V* teaspoon of maplesugar in your coffee; its sweet-ness is equivalent to a tea-spoon of sugar. Or mix it inwith yogurt.

See Syrup, Page 8C

Register Recipe winner You can't beat fresh pepperBLUEFISH CAKES POLISH STYLE

2 bluefish, three to four poundseach (fillet, remove skin and bones)

1 large onion2 medium onionsItalian spices, salt, pepper to taste1 clove garlic, or garlic powder3A cup bread crumbs, plus more for breading1 small eggOlive oil for frying1 bay leaf

Clean and wash fish thoroughly. Cut into pieces and washseveral times more. Pat lightly and remove any remainingbones. Put the fish meat through a grinder, using the coursegrind attachment.' (Do not grind too fine otherwise meatbecomes watery.) Place fish meat in a dish.

Grind one large onion using the same grinder attachment.Add salt, pepper and Italian spices to taste. Add one clovegarlic or garlic powder. Add V* cup bread crumbs and theegg. Mix all ingredients together and knead thoroughly.Shape into small cakes. Sprinkle lightly with more breadcrumbs. Put olive oil into frying pan and heat slowly. Placecakes' in pan and heat lightly until golden brown on eachside.- Place cakes on a dish. Cut two medium onions and simmer

llghtly.in olive oil until soft and golden. Add the cakes andbay leaf. Add water and simmer until soft, turning andadding water as needed. Serves four.

Joseph T. GaussBox 85, Park Avenue

Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701Send your best recipe to The Register Recipe Contest,

One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Winnersreceive $10. For the convenience of those who may tryyour recipe, please make sure it is accurate. Pleaseallow four to six weeks for receipt of prize money.

By JEANMARIE BROWNSONChicago Tribune

Pepper, the little spice with a big flavor, hascaused Portuguese sailors to lose their lives inpursuit of it, been used as ransom for treasure,paid for a serf's freedom and even been thesubject of literary prose over the centuries.

Pepper is also oneof the world's oldest spicesand one of the most treasured flavors in many-a cook's mind. .It can be used before and aftercooking in marinades, soups, stews, sauces,pickles and salad dressings. It is equally goodwith meat, fish, poultry, vegetables and fruit.

Years ago the price of pepper was prohibitive,making it a rich man's spice. In fact, pepper wasso valued it was a more stable standard thangold.

Pepper, or piper nigrum, is from thePiperaceae family. The pepper vine grows wildin the equatorial forests of India and Asia andis cultivated in other tropical countries. Underthe large dark leaves of the vine grow berries.These berries are harvested at various stages:Unripe berries that are sold freeze-dried orpacked in brine are known as green pep rpercorns; black peppercorns are unripe berriesthat are picked and dried in the sun; and white"peppercorns are ripe berries that have had their.outer flesh soaked and rubbed' off.

The highest quality pepper is said to comefrom the coast of Malabar. Gourmet food storesoften sell a variety of peppercorns fromdifferent places. Three fine black peppercornsavailable are Java, Madagascar and Tellicherry.Muntbk is perhaps the most common white

peppercorn available.Black, white and green peppercorns are

readily available in the United States and arebest purchased as whole peppercorns. Un-fortunately, the most common way pepper issold in this country is in the ground state. Wholepeppercorns will stay fresh for a long time, butground pepper quickly loses both its aroma andits flavor. Bottled ground white pepper caneven start to taste rancid.

Using fresh ground pepper is not just a fadstarted by smart restaurateurs who wanted toimprove their salad presentations. Freshlyground pepper can mean the difference betweenan ordinary dish and an extraordinary one.When a recipe calls for freshly ground pepper,it,means pepper ground from a mill by the cookas it is needed. And one of the easiest ways toimprove your cooking is to buy whole pep-percorns and a pepper mill.

Many chefs have a secret spice mixture theyadd to personalize their dishes. New Orleanschef Paul Prudhomme uses a combination ofseveral peppers-and herbs to season his foodand prepare his famous blackened redfish.

White pepper is preferred in white sauceswhere black specks might look strange. Whitepepper has a sweeter, less hot taste than black.Green peppercorns have a more earthy, tasteand are often paired with pork and duck.

To buy: Purchase peppercorns whole intightly sealed jars. Or, if buying in bulk, checkto make sure they have been stored in coveredcontainers and the peppercorns are evenlyshaped and colored.

Pear Treetastingsuccessful

Monmouth County residentswho were at The Pear Treerestaurant in Rumson on Feb.18 enjoyed a special dinner,featuring the wines of theWilliam Hill Winery from Cali-fornia's Napa Valley.

Owner and chef Jay Dreicerpresented a special menu forthe event that was well.re-ceived.' Bill Henri, vice presi-dent and winemaker, was onhand to present the WilliamHill wines and guide tasters intheir assessments.

William Hill came to his winecareer by a strange route. Asan investment counselor, agroup of his clients wereinterested in agriculturalproperties and he undertookthe necessary vineyard re-search. By the time his re-search was over he found anew vocation in a field inwhich he had no formal train-ing.

His winery was started in1976 in an old fruit juice plant.The William Hill Winery nowowns about 1,500 acres. Inkeeping with Hill's first;purchase, the vineyards are onimountainsides. The winery has.'holdings on Mount Veeder and;in the Atlas Peak area. Hill's;firm is going to break ground-for a new winery in June and'intends to have it operational:in time for the 1987. crush.;Production will be limited totwo varietals: Chardonnay and •Cabernet Sauvignon. The firmalso has just purchased 300acres in Sonoma County andplans to make sparkling winethere.

Henri, who joined the opera-tion in 1980, believes in theimportance of soil in producingfine wines. The winery hasfocused on this when acquiringvineyard lands. "Ideal soils arecoarse, well drained and verydeep," Henri said. Climate alsoreceives considerable attentionin the winery's choice ofvineyard land.

According to Henri, the earlywines of William Hill weremade in a big, mouth-fillingstyle. The firm now has movedtoward softer, more accessiblewines.

At the dinner we tasted 1984Silver Label ($11.99), 1983Gold Label ($15.99) and 1984Gold label ($12.99) Chardon-n a y s . The C a b e r n e tSauvighons included a 1983Gold Label ($15.99), 1982 GoldLabel ($19.95) and a 1980Mount Veeder ($26.95). Henrialso presented a barrel sampleof the 1985 CabernetSauvignon.

For Chardonnays, the GoldLabel is barrel fermented andaged on the lees for two tothree months. The Silver Labelis fermented in stainless steel,as are all' Cabernets. SilverLabel Cabernets receive eightmonths of oak aging. GoldLabels receive 15 to 18 months.

All three Chardonnays wereclean and narrow with mildlyvarietal fruit flavors and anaggressive entry. The mostforward of the three was the1984. Each of the Cabernetshad an abundance of rich fruitaromas and flavors. Both the '1983 and 1982 had soft tanninsbehind the nicely balancedfruit.

The 1980 was a bigger winethat appeared to be muchfurther behind in its develop-ment. The ample fruit wasmasked by the tannins andgave a tight, austere im-pression with good structure.All three Cabernets should re-ward those who cellar them.The 1985 also showed goodpromise.

Judging by the enthusiasticcomments of the attendees, ourarea could support many morewine events of this type.

Look for this column byMonmouth County's residentwine expert, Charles Rubins-tein, every Wednesday in theFood section of The Register.

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Dole Pineapple Juice 1Z,1 9 9C

IN JUICE.CRUSHED, TIDBITS. CHUNKS OR „„ _ _

Dole Sliced Pineapple z£,7 6 9 *PLUS DEPOSIT IN N.V...REO. OR DIET _ . . .

2-Liter Vintage Cola 2 "£? 1 .00ANY WIDTH...HEARTY ' '

Mueller's Egg Noodles X: 69 C

PUREE 29-OZ. OR CRUSHED OR ITALIAN STYLE

Progresso Peeled Tomatoes £?" 6 9 C

ASSORTED VARIETIES ' * _

Progresso Soups «n 9 9°PLUS DEPOSIT IN N.V...REO. GRAPE CRUSH OR ' ' _ •

2-Liter Orange Crush 6^.2 9 9 C

NATURAL LONG GRAIN PRECOOKED '

Enriched Minute Rice *£? 9 9 *ANY VARIETY FOR SALADS ' • •

Seven Seas Dressings ML 1 .19IN SYRUP .. . _ _.

A&P Fruit Cocktail ^ 8 9 *

TRADITIONAL OR GARDEN STYLE YOUNG TENDER MEATY

PRODUCE

CALIFORNIA...8 TO 10 IN BAG

Ragu Spaghetti Sauce I f Fresh Concord Ducks I f Navel Oranges

IGENUINE,24%

FULL LEAD CRYSTAL

GLASSWAREBuy 2 of the weekly featuredItem for only 1.49 each, and

get one of the same itemFREE with each coupon

T C E O ! ) SUPER COUPON

FREEA&P693

One 24%Full LeadCrystal

Water/Wine GobletWhen You Buy 2 At 1.49 EachWith This Coupon S "5.00 Purchase.

Coupon Good Thru Sal.. Mar. 7th, 1987.j | "* —~

READY TO EAT CEREAL * y

Post Natural „ * 49Raisin Bran VI •JANE PARKER

Hot Cross Buns 8P'"B1.49. WHITE OR COLORED

I Kleenex Dinner Napkins p°gn79 l t

I REG.. UNBLEACHED OR BREAD

Pillsbury's Best Flour 5 £ 8 9 °97% CAFFEINE FREE

Sanka Instant Coffee £ 4 . 9 9WISE POTATO CHIPS

| New York Deli Style 1% 1.29REGULAR OR NO SALT OR SUGAR ADDED

Green Giant *% J O ONiblets Corn O ^ 1STEEL WOOL

I Brillo Soap Pads: FRESH SCENT; Clorox Liquid Bleach C 9 9 e ,

HEAVY DUTY...FOR THE LAUNDRY

. Wisk Liquid Detergent "IT 2 . 9 9i FOR THE BATHROOM...1000 SHEET ROLLS

ScottTissue

HBA&GEN.MDSE.

GARGLE1

Scope O 7 7Mouthwash ££ ^ANY VARIETY

Barbasol Shave Cream "Z 79 C

TWIN RACK LIGHTERS OR REG. OR SENSITIVE

j Bic,Disposable Shavers X" 9 9 *SCOTT

j Baby Fresh Wipes ££1.39I ANY VARIETY SILHOUETTES 26 IN PKG. OR

Stayf ree Maxi Pads 3P°4n3.59

1 BABY CORN STARCH OR

Johnson's Baby Powder £% 1 . 99SOOTHING

Johnson's Baby Oil 1E?Z 2 . 5 9

U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF LOIN

Boneless fi§3O39Sirloin Steaks *.

,b.79<

.b7.99.b.1.99

COUNTRY PRIDE...JUMBO PACK

Fresh Chicken WingsTHIN SLICED FROM THE LEG

Veal for ScallopiniKING'S PRIDE

Corned Beef RoundsIMPORTED

DAK Sliced Ham «„« '$£U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK • * •

Boneless Stewing Beef ib. 1.99LOUIS RICH FRESH WINGS OR M '"' > M

Turkey Drumsticks ib.79c

ANY VARIETY LINKS...SWIFT

Brown'N Serve Sausage %

SEAFOOD

NORWEGIAN

Fresh Salmon Steaks ,D. 5 .9 9MAINE CERTIFIED /^vN

Fresh Cod Fillet 4£§3 ib.3.99FLAKES AND LUMP '

Crabmeat Blend .b .3.49SOUTHERN BAY

Fre6h Small Scallops ib. 5 . 89FROZEN

CAULIFLOWER 10-02. PKG. OR CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

Birds EyeGreen Beans XHALF EARS CORN ON THE COB . — ' ]

Green Giant Nibblers 6 P i ^99*20-oz.bag

EM .09

4 1• bag

5.99MAINE-EASTERN RUSSET

BakingPotatoesSWEET JUICY

Western Anjou Pears ib. 7 9 'CRISP STALKS

Fresh Pascal CeleryIMPORTED...CHILEAN

Sweet Black Grapes"THE SALAD FRUIT"

California AvocadosSEEDLESS...40 SIZE

Florida White Grapefruit 3 , « 1 . 0 0RED RIPE...4 IN PKG.

Large TomAHtoes

largebunch

.b.9 9 «

SM.49DELICATESSEN

STORE SLICED...PREMIUM QUALITY

99Ib.

RusserBeef BolognaSTORE SLICED...LEAN ROUND

Cooked Corned Beef pound 3 . 9 9D-SH APED...DELICIOUS

Hormel Spiced Ham pound3.9912 INCH FAMILY SIZE...MUSHR0OM OR

Pepperoni Pizza ..Ch 2 . 9 9

ASSORTED VARIETIES...ASP

Vegetable BlendsGRADE "A"

A&P Brussels Sprouts ^ 1 .09REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

A&P French FriesA&P GRADE "A"

j Sliced StrawberriesI NON DAIRY...FOR DESSERTS

| Handi Whip Topping

E8-oz.cont. 59°

SHEDD'S SPREAD

Country CrockClassic Quarters^COLORED OR WHITE CHEESE FO0D...12-OZ. PKG. . _ _

Kraft American Singles 1 .69ASSORTED VARIETIES

Five Alive Beverage dn11.29WHIPPED

Temptee Cream Cheese ££ 1 .09ALL NATURAL...ASST. FLAVORS

Breyers Yogurt 2 c8 . 1.09WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM

Sorrento Ricotta !£?.• 1.29WHOLE MILK OR PART SKIM

Sorrento Mozzarella tS 1.29

Prices effective thru Saturday, Mar. 7th., 1987, in A&P Stores In New Jersey Orange & Rockland County ONLY. Some Items may not be available in Frenehtown A&P.In order to assure a sufficient quantity of sale items for all our customers, we reserve the right to I imil sales to 3 packages of any Hem unless otherwise noted. Not responsible for typographical errors.

WEI IV, MARCH 4.1987 FOOD The Register 3C

Americanseating betterIn the past three years,Americans reduced their intakeof sugary foods by 29 percent,bacon by 21 percent, and eggsand beef by 16 percent. Con-sumption ol salty foods, andbutter and other fats also wentdown. However, Americans atemore fruits, vegetables, poultryand fish during the sameperiod.

AMOUNT OF SELECTED FOODSCONSUMED BY AMERICANSBy percent change since 1983:

LESS I MORE

Sugary foods | fniHt » VtgtUMw

15%

SOURCE: Uni»i..lly ol Celllornla, B.r».l.yWaaneet LetterInfoGroptiictCNe»e America Syndicate. IMt

Newest nutrition news analyzes dietsIf you've been avoiding salt

and coffee, filling up on com-) l e x c a r b s a n dpoly unsaturated vegetable oils— all in the name of health —the newest nutrition news hassome surprises in store. Hereare the latest findings from thenation's medical and dieteticjournals.

Low-salt diets may notlower blood pressure, accord-ing to research in the BritishMedical Journal. A review of13 trials showed that thepressure-lowering effect oflimiting sodium was small andworked only on systolic bloodpressure. The helpful effectwas greater for older patientsand those with highest bloodpressure.

High-carbohydrate dietsaren't for everyone, es-pecially the 10 percent of thepopulation with glucose-toler-ance problems, states anarticle in the Journal of Nutri-tion. For those people, eating ahigh-carbohydrate diet onlyincreases' plasma-glucoselevels, making them two tothree times more likely to havecoronary artery disease.

Can drinking coffee pre-vent cancer? A study reportedin the Journal of the NationalCancer Institute did not findthat coffee caused disease. Infact, among those studied, themore coffee consumed, the lesscancer of the kidney and colon,and the less non-melanomaskin cancer. No increase incancer of the pancreas or blad-der was found among thosewho consumed a lot of coffee.

Fat kids don't necessarilybecome fat adults, accordingto a study in the BritishMedical Journal. Few obese36-year-olds were overweight

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Little Silver Mike'sF—hiring...Child Craft • Simmons • Cosco • Italian Imports Also Strollers. Car Seats,Coordinates & moreTOYS INCLUDING...Madame Alexander • Ralkes Bears • Brio Wooden Trains • CarouselRocking Horses • Ambi • Fisher Price

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at age 11, less than 26 percent,the study indicates. Childhoodobesity was such a poorpredictor of adult overweightthat the authors emphasizedencouraging good nutritionand exercise habits rather thanfocusing on the control ofchildhood overweight.

Weight loss lowers bloodpressure among overweightchildren, the AmericanJournal of Epidemiology sug-gests. Over 10 years, nearly3,000 children were studied;overweight children who lostweight lowered their bloodpressure. Overweight childrenwho gained weight had a cor-responding rise in both systolicand diastolic blood'pressure.

Eating disorders may be anaddiction, like alcoholism ordrug dependency, and treatingit that way is the lateststrategy, reports Hospitalsmagazine. One center, whichalso treats alcoholics and drugaddicts, has a 64-bed centerfor treating eating disordersand, although the "food" pa-tients attend separate lecturesand therapy groups, the treat-ment program is the same forall patients, including the 12-step recovery model from the

Alcoholics Anonymous pro-gram. Bulimics and compulsiveovereaters stay an average of30 to 40 days; anorexics staylonger. Bulimia is the "binge-purge" syndrome. Initial fol-low-up studies show a 55 to 60percent recovery rate, com-

- parable to that of alcohol-anddrug-abuse patients.

Some polyungaturated oilsadd to breast cancer risk, andsome fats carry more cancerrisk than others, according tothe Journal of the NationalCancer Institute. Saf flower,corn, olive and coconut oilwere studied among rats withbreast tumors. High-polyunsaturated-fat saf-flower-and corn-oil dietsproduced more tumors thanhigh-fat ((live or coconut oildiets. These results may ex-plain why breast cancer ratesare lower in olive-oil-consum-ing Greece and Spain despiteithose countries' relativelyhigh-fat diets.

More evidence for olive oil:Studies discussed in theJournal of Nutrition for theElderly show that when m<m<>-unsaturated (olive, rapeseedor hybrid sunflower and saf-flower seed oils) replacesaturated animal fats in thediet, total serum cholesteroland LDL cholesterol arelowered, while HDLJCholesterol stays the same.Eating a lot of polyunsaturated(vegetable) fats may be unsafe, |according to the article.

Keep good cholesterol upand bad cholesterol downwith a low-fat, high-

carbohydrate diet. That's theoutcome of a study publishedin the Archives of InternalMedicine. Twenty volunteerswere put on a low-fat, semi-vegetarian diet for threemonths that reduced their con-sumption of total fat,saturated fat and cholesterol,but raised—their- intake ofcarbohydrate. Plasma Low.Density Lipoprotein (LDL, or"bad") cholesterol levels de-clined by 18 percent, but HighDensity Lipoprotein (HDL, or"good") cholesterol declinedonly by 7 percent. Triglyceridelevels and body weight didn'tchange. One year after thesubjects returned to a diet they•selected themselves, theircholesterol levels still re-mainedy significantly lowerthanJj|H&Jr£""thej}tudy began.

Fish oils'Way help preventpremature latW, reports TheLancet. Birth 1 weights areamong the highest in the worldin the Faroe Islands, and astudy showed that longergestation is the reason why.Researchers think it's theislanders' high intake of fishoils which interferes with thebody's prostaglandin produc-

tion, preventing prematurelabor.

More calcium means lowerblood pressure, indicates astudy in the American Journalof Epidemiology. Calcium hadmore of a lowering effect onsystolic blood pressure thansodium or potassium. Calciumalso lowered diastolic bloodpressure in women, but notamong men.

How long until you likeyour low-salt diet? Aboutthree months, reports theAmerican Journal of ClinicalNutrition. After the three-month period, patients con-tinued to prefer a lower levelof salt for the next 12 months.

It's the amount of fat, notwhich kind, that is implicatedin colon cancer, reports theBritish Medical Journal. Pa-tients with colon cancer,neoplastic polyps and a controlgroup were analyzed forp l a sma c h o l e s t e r o l ,triglycerides, HDL cholesteroland various types of fattyacids. No differences emergedamong the three groups.

Barbara Gibbons' syndi-cated column, The Slim .Gourmet, appears everyWednesday in the Food section.

VOLVOWINIER

'SAVINGShopRite The Low Price Leader

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Vidal Sassoonhampoo Or Rinse

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OUR WAGONS HOLD EVERYTHING.INCLUDING Tr f iR VALUE.

Volvo wagons give you lob. of Over the lasf four years, the) '«;axjm. 71 cu.Tt. of cargo space with retained 90%of their value.'the rcarseal down. Getalotoutof.vournextv.agi.in.

And they give you a lot lochoose Get intooneof our Volvos.from. From the rugged DL*(gas-or uj .wY'utKi. i . i ' . i i .niuw

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But most important, \folvo wag- "VOH«VOorisgiveyoua lot for your money. A car yiw can believe in

SELECT PRE-OWNED VOLVO'SAt Red Bank Volvo we maintain one of the largest selection of usedVolvos in the Metropolitan area. Many of our used Volvo's are selectone owner vechicles sold and serviced by us.

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Home RemediesREGULAR OR MINT

-$800 OFF PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED PRICESALE PRICE

1 9 8 4 7 f i f l fil F Brown V6 auto trans. P/S. P/B. P/wind sltreo air. «-| j l 1 OKl « U * t I U U U l t sunrool. 4 Dr. 30,000 ml WAS SU 995 " 1 * 1 , I 3 D"IQfid (i\ * lA Brown Wagon 4 cyl. aulo. trans P/S P/B air C i O C n rI 3 O 4 U L 3 M stereo/caswtte. P/*ind. Ithr, 32.408 m, WAS JI3.49S * 1 Z , D 9 5

1983 760 GLE B"*"V6""»'•"• nw«•n™*?**™ $11,1951984 GL 4A !TI?Wi&rS:-5r&^-p*^^'»10,t1951

1983 DL" B l u « " • » » " • »"'o »ans P/S. P/B. stereo. air, 3rd s«ai. 4cyl . roof ra» . 53.854 mi WAS $10,495

$SOO OFF PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED PRICES —SALE PRICE

1 Q 8 3 D l •»») ye""*' * Dr • 4 c'' '"'" "am P'S- P ' a •"• AM/FM. clothI 3 U U U L Hn interior. 55.180ml . WAS $9995

I S f O t l U L m\ Beige, auto trans air cassette. 38.991 mi .

1983 GLT4A sr.i««i...«i.,.,.c,.!..a,PSPaU W U U L I *¥f l sphrs/radio. turbo. Itnr 84.000 mi

1 9 8 1 G L T S A w*»""4 c) '1 •uw trans .P/S .P/B. stereo/cass . valour, SOj IQC" " I " L I On p/wind. rack. 68.132 mi. WAS S6995 O H S I O

WAS 19995 S 9 4 9 5rvino. cass/4 <IQA t\CWASS8$5 9 O 4 9 0

1982 DL 40 S1981 DL 5A aB

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i $7495S4OO OFF PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED PRICES

SALE PRICE1 Q 7 Q OAO A Copper. 2 dr aulo lr»n5 . < cyl P/S. P/B. air AM/FM. S X K O CIV IV CtC l\ iifKuml ' WASJ4995 9 -4099

1 Q 7 9 1 1 1 0 0 P C CLASSIC 4 cyl 4 speed, w/ower dr. DMs. P/B. rdls.rmr S A K O KI 3 / C I 0 U U C O mi o< cono 57,038 mi WAS S4995 4 0 S I 0

1 Q 7 K 9RK til Blue Wegon. P/S P/B. auto, trans, air. v. AM/FM radio. S 9 K Q EI S / 0 COO U L lOB.OOOmi WAS$?995 / D i j O

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bar

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UnisomSleep AidIn ortfw 10 Mtura • lutfldtnt supoh/ ol u l n IHnu for all owcuMomn, « t a w l m m me ri0it 10 «n* *opuThMe lo unlit ol 4 ol my M H I Items, except wnem uWnmlw noted. Nol rMpontlbte for typographicaltmn. No(ieiokltoott»tn)Ultori(>twl»le«len.Ai1w<)n\*>e«nolnec»iiertlyre(iie»e<ilMem«on»»le;lll«tor dtoplty pwpoMi only. M c « eltodho Swt, Mar. 11tn SaLMer. 7, MOT. Sunday uleiuti|KtMlocaJMN

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4C The Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,1987

Woman winsspot in finals

Louise Claes of Lakewoodwill represent New Jerseyat the 37th NationalChicken Cooking Contest onMay 14 in Jackson, Mis-sissippi. Her recipe for PearChicken Flambe will com-pete with 50 other finalists.A $10,000 prize will go tothe winner.PEAB CHICKEN FLAMBE

3 whole broiler-fryerchicken breasts,

" halved,boned, skinned

*& cup chicken broth1 teaspoon Dijonmustard1 teaspoon allspice

.;« teaspoon salt2 tablespoons butter2 green onions, thinly

sliced, white andhalf of

green parts included2 medium pears, un-peeled, cut lengthwiseW cup brandy1-4 cup whipping creamIn small bowl, mix broth

and mustard; set aside.Sprinkle chicken with al-lspice and salt. In large

' frying pan, placfe butter and. melt over medium heat. Add'.chicken and cook, turning,about 10 minutes or untilbrown on all aides. Sprinkle

'with onions and pour re-served broth over chicken.

ive'r and simmer. 10tes. Add pears, cover

continue cooking about10 minutes, until fork can

,be inserted easily. Addbrandy and ignite. When.flame subsides, remove• chicken and pears to a'warm serving dish. In fry-ing pan, add cream, bring to

. a boil and 'cook, stirring,until sauce is slightly

! thickened. Pour over'chicken and pears.

Some offers restricted to military onlyDear Martin — Johnson &'

Johnson had a $9 refundoffer. I found out about itwhen I received the refundform from another refunder.

I sent for the refund, andback came a rejection lettermarked: "Offer good only inmilitary commissaries andexchanges in the U.S.A.,APOs and FPOs."

What does AP0 and FPOmean? — Dorothy Coy, John-stown, Pa.

Dear Dorothy — APO standsfor Army Post Office, and FPOfor Fleet Post Office. ,

Many manufacturers makerefund offers meant especiallyfor personnel in the militaryservice and members of theirfamilies. These forms are dis-tributed in military com-missaries and post exchanges.They also are found inmagazines and newspapersthat are read by service people.

Unfor tuna te ly , thesemilitary refund-offer formsoccasionally get into circula-tion among civilian refunderswho are not entitled to thesespecial offers. When civilianrefunders send for these of-fers, as you did, they receiverejection notices.

How do you avoid problemslike this? Read the fine-printrestrictions on the refundforms. Most military refundoffers - are marked to indicatethat they are only to be used bypeople in the militaYy service.

This is another good reasonto make a practice of readingthe fine-print restrictions onany refund form. '

Dear Martin — What kindsof idiots design manufac-turers' refund forms? Someare so poorly laid out thatthey are doiiig more to an-tagonize consumers thanhelp sell products. For in-stance, a recent mail-in formfor the "Glad Buy Two Get

MartinSloane

One Free" offer had less thanan inch of space to write inmy city, and well over an inchto write in the state — whichis just two letters.

Thanks for any relief youcan provide. — W.E. Thomas,New Stanton, Pa.

Dear W.E. — Just readingthis should give you a littlerelief, since it is read by a greatmany of the people who makethe offers. Maybe some of themwill get the message.

Small refund forrrts with in-adequate space for the addressof the consumer have alwaysbeen with us. Until manufac-turers see the light, I recom-mend that you paste the itsy-bitsy form to a 3-by-5 cardand print your name and ad-dress on the form (try hard)and in larger-size print on thecard.

This week's Smart ShopperAward goes to Laurie Schrumof Spring Lake, N.C., an Armywife: "My husband is in theArmy, so I am able to shop atthe base post exchange. Theprices there are often betterthan they are in civilian stores.On Monday and Tuesday, theexchange offers doublecoupons up to a dollar. I hadthree dollai coupons good onAlberto hair products. I pickedup three cans of Albertb^hairmousse priced at $2.10 each.When my dollar coupons weredoubled, the cans were only 19cents each. When I came home,

I found a $1 Alberto refundoffer. It was a wonderful day!"CLIP AND FILE REFUNDSHealth Products (File No.

11-A)Clip out this file and keep it

with similar cash-off coupons— beverage refund offers withbeverage coupons, for exam-ple. Start, collecting the neededproofs of purchase while look-ing for the required forms att h e supermarke t" , innewspapers and magazines,and when trading with friends.Offers may not be available inall areas of the country. Allow10 weeks to receive each re-fund.

These offers require refundforms:

ADVIL $1 Coupon Offer. Re-ceive a $1 Advil coupon. Sendthe required refund form andthe Universal Product Codesymbol (bar code) on theoutside flap from any sizeAdvil tablets carton (except '8s). Expires March 31, 1987.

COMTREX $2 Refund Offer.Send the required refund formand the Universal ProductCode panel from one package

Beltord SeafoodCooperative

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Thinking about a now kitchen...? No noed to spend all that money for new cabl-natal If your wood or motal cabinets are sturdy, KITCHEN MAGIC REFACERSmakes your old cabinets "LOOK LIKE NEW FOR MUCH Let*". We will covet1

with our exclusive FORMICA1 laminate-clad system all visible cabinet surfaces.This Is solid, permanent, full strength FORMICA* laminate-clad, not contactpaper like veneer or pslnt. No need for the dusty mess of sanding down your cabi-nets. Our door selections Include Cherry, Walnut, Oak, Birch, Hickory plus solidEuropean colors, all to match perfectly. Brand new quality hardware Is Included.

,New Countertop, additional cabinets, If you wish. KITCHEN MAGIC Is the source...we manufacture and Install our own luxurious doors, and you'll love thesavings! Our selection and low prices make your choice easy. We have localreferences. Compare our price, reputation and service. We always try harder!

KITCHEN CABINET REFACING

of Comtrex tablets, Capsulesor Liquid (any size except trialsize), along with the cash-register receipt with purchaseprice circled. Expires March31, 1987.

. FIBER FULL $1 Refund.Offer. Send the required re-fund form and the entire bot-tom panel of the outer carton,including the UniversalProduct Code and productname from any size Fiber Full,along with I he cash-registerreceipt with the purchase pricecircled. Expires March 31,1987.

MEDIPREN $1.50 RefundOffer. Send the required re-fund form and the entire

carton from any size ofMedipren Caplets or Tablets(except trial size), along withthe cash-register receipt withthe purchase price circled. Ex-pires March 31, 1987.

NUPRIN $2.50 SavingsOffer. Receive a $1.50 refundand a $1 Nuprin coupon. Sendthe required refund form andthe entire Universal ProductCode symbol from one packageof Nuprin (24s or larger), alongwith the cash-register receiptwith the purchase, price cir-cled. Also send the cash-regis-ter receipt of any FeminineHygiene product with theproduct name clearly printedon the back of the receipt.Expires March 31, 1987.

GRAIBOPEIIHJPARTY IN THEIR NEW LOCATION

SATURDAY MARCH 7th, 1987NORTHSHORE COMMONS

113 E. RIVER ROADRUMSON - 842-7388

Free Gifts & Balloons For The KidsClown 1 1 - 3

Register tor our $100.00 Gift Certificate Drawing

ENTRANCE TEST MAR. 21

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OAK HILL ACADEMY IS A PRIVATEJUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

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3.99GERBERONESIESOne-piece shortsleeve cottonunderwear,Sizes newborn,small, and • Vmedium.

8.97PRIDE TRIMBLETOILET TRAINERMolded plastic:removable top,fits over adultfixtures: adjust-able safetyrestraint.

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MARCH 4,1987 The Register 50-

Ann Landers

Test senior driversDear Ann Landers: "The Fink in San Diego" made me

write my first letter to a newspaper. I have been involvedin two auto accidents in the past dozen years. Both driverswere elderly. Both had been drinking. One left the scene ofthe accident. Neither incident, however, matched thehorror of the one that occurred this past week.

My elderly mother and her sister were walking on thesidewalk along a busy city street. A car careened onto thesidewalk and hit my aunt. Mom somehow jumped out of theway. Aunt "Sara" was caught under the car and draggedoff. An alert passerby forced the driver to stop. He backedup and dropped the body, then proceeded to take off. Othercars blocked his way. The police put him in handcuffs andtook him to the station.

By some miracle, Aunt Sara survived. She will be in thehospital for many months.

The driver was 85 years old. He couldn't see over thehood in broad daylight. He couldn't differentiate betweenthe street and the sidewalk. Yet he has a valid driver'slicense.

My mother is a nervous wreck. She may never get overit. My aunt, much younger, is a fighter. She will take upFink's cause in Canada, and because she vacations inFlorida, she will make waves down there, too.

I intend to join her and Fink in their efforts. We are goingto lobby for mandatory testing of drivers over 70 and weshall fight for transportation alternatives so old peoplewon't lose their mobility when they lose their licenses.

The insurance companies come down hard on youngdrivers. Undoubtedly there are careless young people outthere, but I believe it's the older incompetent ones who aremaking the streets and roads unsafe and causing untoldmisery for the rest of us.

God bless you, Fink, for sticking up for my rights. Youwill never be forgotten by this family. — CM. in Ontario,Canada

Dear CM.: Thanks for catting as in on your plans.They sound great. Go, go, go)

Write it rightDear Ann Landers: I am a "nixie" clerk in a large post

office. "Nixies" are pieces of mail with a wrong orincomplete address, or no sign of sender.

It is sad when a letter ends up in the dead-letter office.It may be a mortgage payment, a postcard to a sick friendor a letter from a child on vacation saying, "I love you,Grandma!"

The most frequent offense is leaving off the state. Forexample: There are seven Greenvilles in the U.S.

Another problem: Foreign mail that bears the name of thecity (Stockholm), but no Sweden. At least 100 postcards aday are dead-lettered because the name of the country wasomitted.

As a favor to the public, will you please remind them tobe more careful? — Weary of the Slip-Shod (Texas)

Dear Weary: Thanks for singing my song. I'msomething of an authority on half-baked mall. Wereceive In oar office hundreds of self-addressedenvelopes that have no state, no ZIP codes andInsufficient postage. People complain daily .becausethey haven't received a reply or a booklet, when in factthey gave as an incomplete address or none! I hope yourletter makes an impression. I am — Frustrated inChicago

Let your love shineDo you feel awkward, self-conscious — lonely? Welcome

to the club. There's help for you in Ann Landers' booklet,"The Key to Popularity." Send 60 cents with your requestand a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to AnnLanders, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois 60611.

HeloiseSqueeze the ketchup

Dear Heloise: We recently bought a squeeze bottle ofketchup. For refills, we bought the larger glass bottle inorder to save money. However, it was very time-consumingto have to funnel ketchup from the large bottle to the other.

My husband, Gene, saved the day!He put the ketchup into a zipper plastic bag, making sure

the bag was securely closed.He then snipped off a little corner at the bottom of the

bag and squeezed the ketchup into the bottle.Terrific! No muss, no fuss! — Sandra GoddardClever husband to come up with such a clever hint.

Those squeeze bottles of ketchup, mustard, etc., aregreat to use and refilling them with a more economicalsize bottle would be a worthwhile money saver.

Hug your husband for us for a neat hint. — Heloise

Tough nut to crackDear Heloise: Perhaps this hint will help others who, like

me, struggle with twist-on bottle caps such as those onvinegar bottles.

A nutcracker is the answer! It unscrews the bottle capswith ease! — H.G.

Bacon freezes wellDear Heloise: We enjoy bacon, lettuce and tomato

sandwiches. So whenever I fry bacon, I cook an extra fewslices and put them on a plastic freezer bag, then into thefreezer. They are ready for the next BLT. — LouiseBrownell

And, no messy pan to clean! — Heloise.

Soften hard cookies °Dear Heloise: Cookies sometimes become too hard for me

to eat now that I have dentures. So, I fold a dampened papertowel, place it on a plastic coffee can lid so it won't touchthe cookies and put it in the cookie container.

The cookies absorb the moisture and are softened so thatI can easily bite into them. — D.H. Davis

Cuban dish hard to pin downBy LINDA CICEROKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Q. I knew a woman who hada recipe for Cuban chickenwith rice. It was delicious,but she moved away, and Ihaven't been able to contacther. If you have such a re-cipe, I hope. you will find itworth printing, because a lotof people oat there arechicken lovers.

Q. I am a native of Hialt-ah,FT*., and grew up in a veryLatin culture. Cuban foodhas always been one of myfavorltejuuid I would love tobe able to cook it at home formy Latin boyfriend. I havechecked the major localbookstores and have notbeen able to locate a realCuban cookbook. Can youhelp?

A. Unfortunately, there arenot many cookbooks written inEnglish that give authenticrecipes for Cuban dishes.You'd think a clever en-trepreneur would have step-ped in to fill the void,particularly now that Carib-bean cooking has been dubbedthe "in" cuisine.

But the only Cubancookbook I've turned up thatI'd recommend is a specialtybook themed to dinner parties,"Secrets of Cuban Entertain-ing," by three Florida writers,Rocio Lamadriz, Piedad Rob-ertson and Olga de Zaldo. Un-fortunately, it is not widelydistributed. Plus, though you'llfind a lot of traditional recipes,the book really isn't geared tonovices at cooking or at those .who don't have some famili-arity with Latin ingredients.And no, there is not a recipe forCuban chicken and rice.

Miamians take a dish such as"arroz con polio" (chicken andyellow rice) for granted. Youkind of make it by instinct, orfollow the directions on theback of a package of yellowrice. There's also not a lot ofimpetus for making it at home,because it is so good andinexpensive at restaurants.But it's hard to come up with arecipe for our New Jerseyreader and others who ap-preciate Cuban food but don'tknow much about how toprepare it. We were wrong.

In "The Complete' Book ofCaribbean Cooking" byElisabeth Lambert Ortiz(Ballantine, $4.95) there's arecipe for arroz con polio, butit's a hybrid of the Cuban,Puerto Rican and Dominicanversions of the traditionalSpanish dish, a little toogussied up to fly as authentichere., At any rate, I begged a recipe

from Cuban-American friendswho laughed at the idea any-one would need a recipe tomake it. You may want to useolive oil in place of the lard (Ido), but lard — or even chickenfat — is more authentic.Theoretically, you would makethe dish with saffron, but it isso expensive that most homecooks (and, I'll wager, a lot ofLatin restaurants) substitutebijol. Hijol, also known asground ahnatto seed orachiote, gives the dish thesame distinctive yellow coloras saffron and a fragrantflavor that's not as subtle assaffron but does the job. CheckLatin and Oriental markets forit. If you can't find sour orangejuice, substitute 1 tablespoonlemon juice mixed with 1 table-spoon orange juice. Some peo-ple garnish the dish withasparagus tips and hard-boiled eggs in addition to thepimiento and peas.

ARROZ CON POLLO1 fryer chicken, about

3W pounds, cut intoserving pieces

V* cup sour orange juice3 cloves garlic, '

crushed and minced2 teaspoons salt3 tablespoons lard1 large onion, chopped1 large bell pepper,, chopped2 cups long grain* rice4 cups chicken

broth or water1 bay leaf4 or 6 strands saffron,

or 2 teaspoons bijol1 16-ounce can

tomatoes, chopped1 10-ounce package

small peas, defrosted1 4-ounce jar or can

whole pimientos,

drained and sliced3 tablespoons dry sherry

Place the chicken in a singlelayer in a glass dish. Mix thesour orange juice with thegarlic and salt and sprinkleover the chicken. Let marinate30 minutes and drain, reserv-ing any accumulated juices.Melt the lard (or heat oil) in apaella pan or deep, heavy,ovenproof frying pan andbrown the chicken lightly onall sides.

Remove1 chicken from thepan and saute the onion andpepper over medium-high heatjust until onion is transparent.Stir in the rice, coating thegrains with the oil. Add thechicken broth to the' pan, stir,then add bay leaf, saffron orbijol, tomatoes and reservedmarinade. Bring to a boil andcook 5 minutes, then returnchicken to pan, stir, cover andbake at 350 degrees for 30minutes, or until rice is tenderand chicken is cooked through.Just before serving garnishwith peas and pimiento andheat through; if desired,sprinkle with sherry. Servessix.

Q. At a Christmas dinner In1985 I tasted a poppyseedBundt cake made from ayellow cake mix, adding sourcream among other things.Since then, I've been tryingto locate this recipe. Pleasehelp if you can.

A. I couldn't find * recipe, soI experimented, using part of a"scratch" recipe for a pop-pyseed cake and the standardinstructions for making a sourcream pound cake from a cakemix. It turned out fine. If youlike a cake that's less rich, skipthe filling-topping and drizzlethe cake with a cinnamon

~glaze.

POPPYSEED SOUS CREAMCAKE

V* to ¥4 cup(to taste) poppyseeds

1 8-ounce containersour cream

4 eggs1 cup vegetable oil1 3'4-ounce package

-vanilla instant pudding1 box yellow cake

mix without puddingFilling:1 cup sugar1 cup sour cream3 egg yolks1 teaspoon flour1 cup chopped walnuts1 teaspoon vanilla

Stir poppyseeds into sourcream and let soften 6 to 8hours, or overnight. Beattogether sour cream, eggs, veg-etable oil and pudding mix.Add cake mix and stir just untilwell combined. Pour intogreased and floured tube orBundt pan, spreading batterevenly. Bake 50 to 60 minutesat 350 degrees, or until cake

tests done. Cool right-side upfor 25 minutes, then removefrom pan and cool completely.If desired, split cake horizon-tally in two and fill. Serves 12to 16.

To make filling: Combinesugar, sour cream, egg yolksand flour in a mediumsaucepan and cook over

medium l|«-;it until thick, about4 minutes. Stir in vanilla andcool slightly, then fold inchopped walnuts. Spread be-tween layers and on top ofcooled cake.

Send questions to Cook'sCorner, Food and Dining, TheMiamifferald, 1 Herald Plaza,Miami', Fla. 33132.

SAVE 30c when you purchase one box ofUpton' 100'b or 24 Family Size orany size Decaffeinated Tea Bags.

T0THECONS1MB THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON REQUIRED PURCHASE Of PRODUCT SPECII IE II LIMITED 10 ONE COUPONPEBPURCKASE COUPON CANNOT B£ BOUGHT. SOLD OB EXCHANGED FOR CASH COUPONS OR CERTIFICATES ANYOIHERUSE

CONSTITUTES FRAUD YOU MUST PAY ANY SALES TAX

TO THE RETAIL f B Thomas I lipron Inc will rpimbuiw you to* Ihe (ace value of

the coupon plus 8* for handims provided you haveaccepted i h i s coupon inaccordance with TJ UptonRedemption Policy incorporated herein by referenceCasf value- LVO1 Mail tofWhas I Upton Inc. l u

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D U N K I N Take out only.DONUTS"lt» urorth the trip. . SR J L

One coupon per customer per visit.Available at participating shops. Offerscannot be combined. Shop must retaincoupon. Taxes not included.Limit: Z Offers or 30 DonutsOffer Good: 3/4 thru 3/10/87 •

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6C The Register WflWHOAV. MARCH 4,1987

pianist saves bestf br last in concertBy JpSEPH j . SZOSTAK

Correspondent for The RegisterReview

W LONG BRANCH -Tin', name Menuhin has amagical ring to it and like a bellcalling worshipers to service, itdrew an overflow crowd toPollak Auditorium on Satur-day' evening, about thrice theusual size of "Monmouth Col-lege In Concert" audiences.

Unfortunately, the audiencewould have to. wait until theend of Jeremy Menuhin's pianorecital for some musical magicto take place. A re-shuffling ofhis program allowed Menuhinto save the best he had to offerfor last — Claude Debussy's"Esfampes" and "L'Isle joy-euse."

Taking his cue from theworld "estampes" '(imagesprinted from engraved copperor wood plate which set theimago in strong perspective)M e n u h i n p e r f o r m e d•Tagodas" with a lightpercussive quality, making theclarity of* rhythmic patternsparamount. Menuhin's portrait;of an oriental city of pagodasconcentrated more on the lifetempo rather than the din inthe air or the play of the sun ongolden roofs.

The clearer-than-usual-im-pre$sionism may also be at-tributed to a hangover of gen-.mous flutter-pedalling whichMenuhin used abundantly inpreceding pieces for clarity.

"Pvening in Grenada," in therhythm of a habanera, wasatmospherically more De-Imsbian and very Iberian for acomposer who never set foot inSpain.

In "Gardens in the Rain,"Debussy returned-to France,using segments of two of thenursery rounds most popularwith French children. Menuhintreated his audience to dra-matic and exciting washes of

pianistic cplor which emanatedvi from opposing registers of the

instrument.One of Debussy's most ex-

1 troverted and orchestrallyconceived compositions, "TheJoyous Isle," lived up to itsname. Menuhin served up thevivacious rhythms and har-monic color with exuberanceand panache, the finaleboisterously brilliant. The restof Menuhin's program leanedmore towards the lacklusterwith the exception of Mozart'sSonata No. 17 in D Major,K.B761i The pianist's solid technique

allowed him to clearlyarticulate the jolly andebullient opening Allegro, keepthe accompaniment of thelinear arioso in the Adagioappropriately balanced andperform the flashy, ripplingvariations of the Allegrettowith stylistic reserve.

F r a n z S c h u b e r t ' sPosthumous Sonata in C Minoris a ponderous work. LackingBeethoven 's i n t ens i ty ,Schubert's grave statementstend to sound melodramaticand the abortive phrasesneurotic. In the whole of theopening Allegro, the develop-ment section with the juxtapo-sition of thematic bits provedto be most interesting.

Menuhin did little to fan theflames of Romantic fire. Thereading of both the Schubertand the Chopin sounded closeto Mozart.

Chopin's Ballade No. 4 in FMinor, Op. 62, was devoid ofdramatic sweep and especiallydisappointing. Although suc-cessful in his pursuit of theclimax, Menuhin seemed tolack either the daring or thestrength to cap things off uponreaching the summit.

History group plans lectureRjLJMSON — The Monmouth

County Historical Associa-tion's American DecorativeArts Lecture Series resumesMarch 6 at 8:30 p.m. StephanieGrauman Wolf, co-director ofthe Philadelphia Center forEar}y American Studies at theUniversity of Pennsylvania,will speak on "Living it up inthe 18th Century: The style oflife: among the rich andfamous."

Lectures will be at theRumson Country Day School,Bellevue Avenue, and will befollowed by a reception to meetthe j speaker. Tickets will beavailable at the door for $7 perperson or in advance , by

subscription for $15 formembers of the associationand $18 for non-members forthe remaining three lectures.

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BridgeBy Al.MtK.USIIKINWOI.Ii

TcMl i imks It'll y o u Lu pl.iy luw asKPCOIHI ii.uici. part ly tu uvoid waul-ing •! high i .n rl .mil partly ID m a k eyour ii|i|Kiiii'nl g u e s s w h e r e thehigh cards are. Sometimes thetextbooks are right, sometimes not.

South look the king of hearts andled the jack uf spades. Exportingdeclarer lo lose a finesse lo East,West .IIIIDIII.IIIC.IIIV played low:and there went the defense.

Kasl won the queen of spadesand returned a heart, but declarerwon and led a second spade. NowWest captured only low cards withhis ace. Declarer'had two spadewinners in dummy and seven in all.

SHOULDPLAVACEAt the second trick. West should

play the ace on South's jack ofspades. This is a simple case ofcovering an honor with an honor,although covering with an ace isunusual. East now keeps his Q-9-7behind dummy's K-IO-8, and de-clarer gets only one spade trick.. Declarer could make the con-tract legitimately by winning theopening lead in dummy and settingup clubs, but it's hard to argue with

DAILY QUESTIONYouhold:Vj6<5>KQ60 7 4 2 * J

5 4 3 2. Partner opens one club, youraise lo two clubs and he rehiris twohearts. The oppuncnls pass. Whatdo you say?

ANSWER: Hid three hearts.Partner is interested in game, and

your niisr or his srronrl suit will(•iiruunigo him. Mr will know youlurk fouicinl hr.u'i supiwrt sinceyou didn't rcs|Mini| om> heart origi-nully.

North dealerNorth - South vulnerable

NORTH• K 1083"PA43OI0S53• AK

WEST• A I7 J 10975OKQ94876

EAST• Q97!i2<?82O A . I 8*Q109

SOUTH• J6 *VKQ607424J5432

Norih EMI South WeilIO Pass 1 NT All Pass

Opening lead -- <J\lWould you tike to hive Alfred

Shclnwold leach >ou how lo ploybackfammon? A 12-lciun bookletwill he on Ihe way to you when yousend $1.00 plus 0 stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Backgammon,In rare of this newspaper, P.O. Box1000, Lot Antelei. CA 80053. Notavailable outside of continentalUnited Slates.

• 1987. Lot Anoiln Tunes SynckcMe

CrosswordACROSS

1 Treaty5 What dialer'.

watch10 In addition14 Wild o i15 Mcimii16 Stupid on*17 Settlement

ol a kind19 Anka20 Viper21 Particularly:

abbr22 Corrugated24 Mundane27 Mela)28 Call for help29 Power gp.31 Decorative

Kicker35 El —, Ten.37 Moll Han book39 Sail)40 Alive42 Xylophone

look-alike44 Speak

lovingly45 Tester47 Train lor

about43 Boredom50 Sailor51 Wire measure52 Norm: abbr.54 Go back57 Olive's man60 Japhath's

brother61 Extinct bird63 Mellowed64 Grace66 Refuse

allowance69 Dress ahape70 Move slowly71 Villain's loo72 Playgroundi73 Remain

DOWN1 Sported rodent2 Win by —3 Mercy4 Spigot5 Melted snow

1987 T i to** Madu Swvicct ">:AH RigMt RHWvM

6 Smug7 CuckooI "— Miserable*'9 Upright

10 Towering11 Fertile earth12 Minestrone13 JustIt Soaks Nai23 Document

addition25 Space26 So soon30 Understand32 Congratulate33 Rhyme scheme34 Ananias35 Tempo36 Forthwith37 — loss for

words38 Voice vote41 Quality of:

4uff,43 Sister ol

Osiris46 Row

3/4/87

Yesterday's Punle Solved:

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girl of songS3 Rot55 Glens56 Puccini opera57 Way ^

58 Hideous one59 Equal62 Cinereous.65 Wave: Sp.66 Village on

the Volga67 Serbian city

JumbleTHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

% by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one latter to each square, lo formfour ordinary words.

CHUGO

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rTAR/LJ

SLARIO

YESWIL

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WHAT YOU AHIOHTSEE AT A

PLANETARIUM.

, Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-

I gestad by the Above cartoon.

Yesterday's

(Answers tomorrow)

Jumbles: SOGGY TAKEN CENSUS BROGUE

Answer. What you'd expect to have for breakfast at alighthouse — "BEACON " & EGGS

HoroscopeBY STELLA WILDER

WEDNE8DAV. MARCH 4Born today, you are an idealist at

heart, yet you have toe ability to lookat Me and its situations from a realli-tic perspective; roee-colored glassesare not for you. You are a highly tal-ented individual, and It la likely thatyou will never limit yourself to anyone activity

Also born on Ihie date ere KnuteRockn#i foottowl IcyirxS; *lo*hn GAT-I M d . actor.

To see what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe correspori "your birthday i

THURSDAYPISCES (Feb. It-March «•)-Gath-

er your forces together early in Iheday for beat rcauto later on. Avoidmidday decline in energy.

ARIES (March tl-Aprll II) - Youmay have to go out of your way todayto give assistance to a family memberin need.

TAURUS (April ZO-May Zt) - Beprepared to bear an extra burden - atleast during the first part of the day.Do not neglect routine duties '

GEMINI (May M-Jaae M) - Fi-nances assume prominent place in to-day's picture - though there is much

TOW, iina your Diruaay ana reaacorresponding paragraph. Let

r birthday star be your daily guide.HURSDAV, MARCH 5

else to tend to before nightfall:CANCER ( J n e «-J«ly M) - An

optimistic approach to advised today.Show of strength in the face of opposi-tion proves beneficial.

LEO (Jaly M-Aig. M) -- Your Judg-ment to keen today, though you wouldbe wtoe to rely more heavily on intu-ition at this time.

VIRGO (Ac*. tl-Sepi. t t ) - Takethe reins today, and d3 not give themup until you have proven what you c mdo to higher-ups.

LIBRA (Sept. Zl-Oct. t t ) - Youwere best to soft-pedal romance today-unless you are willing to dig deep insearch of answers.

SCORPIO (Oct. MWov. t l ) - Bigchanges are in store, but your focusaa»».Cl h . «w | I •yflfllffMDoo't Jump tbe gun!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. tt-Decl t l ) - •A day during which you can rait com-fortably, secure In the knowledge thatyou are in control.

CAPRICORN (Dec. M-Jaa. II) -Silence to golden today - until late inthe afternoon, at which time you mustbeware of unspoken messages.

AQUARIUS (Jan. M-Feb. II) - An-alytical approach to advised today.Problems that stem from recent inde-cision can be solved at this time.

Best bets• THE NEW MIKE HAM-

MER (8 p.m., CBS). CarynRichman, star of the syndi-cated series "The NewGidget," guest-stars as anamateur counterfeiter, andPeter Scolari, who is thesniveling yuppie Michael on"Newhart," plays a brutalprofessional counterfeiterwho wants the secret of hertechnique. Among tonight'sherd of guest stars areClaude Akins, Stuart Pankinof HBO's "Not Necessarilythe News" and ChristopherH e w i t t , a .k . a . "Mr .Belvedere."

• THE ROAD TO THESUPEBFIOHT (9:30 p.m.,HBO). This hourlong specialtakes a look at the .hotlyanticipated bout between"Marvelous" Marvin Haulerand "Sugar" Ray Leonard,scheduled for April 6.

1 WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME 1I 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:3M 9:00 ! 9:30 I 10:00 I 10:30 I

| BROADCAST STATIONS

eoooo0ISIS©

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INNN.W >

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Sanlord AndSonM'A'S-H

Alice

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Highway To Heaven

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QlmmeABreak!

TrwTorteM.

Movie: * * * v t "Taxi Driver'(1078. Drama) Robert DeNIro, Cybllt Shepherd.PerteclBtranyara

Harry Dynasty

81. Elaawhara

News

Hotel

NBA Be.ketb.ll: New York Knlcka at Philadelphia 7Sera

Movie: * * Vi "Killer By Night"(1B71. Suspense) Robert Wagner. Diana BakerLive From The Mat

Movla: * * * v t "Bntakar Morant"(1979. Drama) Edward Woodward. Jack Thornmon.Ellla laland

Movla: * * vt "Flnnagan Begin Again"(1985. Comedy) Mary Tyler Moore. Robert Praalon.

New. INN New.

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M o v i e : * * * "TheSUMOf Rachel Cade"News Taxi

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SporlsCenter ICoflaoa Baafcetball: Illlnol. at Michigan or Purdue at

Movie: * * v t "The FinalCountdown" Cont'd

Movie: * * "The Imagamakar"(1888) Michael Nourl. Anna Twomey.

Movie: * * "UtoOnThaMlMlMlppr(1M4, Drama) Robert Lanilng, David Knall.

11954) dene Kelly. Conl'd

Pragarno

College BeeketbaH: Missouri ValleyConference Chemplon.hlp GameRoad To Supurflght ••Young-

b l o o d ^

(197S, Adventure) WWam Shatnar. Dennl. Cola.M o v i e : : * * • * "The Empire Strike! Back"(19S0, Sdanoa FteUon) Mark HamW. Harriaon Ford.

(19SS, Drama) Taaa Harper. Leelie NMaan. Waaka"N H L Hockey: New York Rangara at Toronto Maple Lean Sport. Forum

Movie timatahl.Information for the movie timetable la provided

by dieatar operator.. Sine* movie, are .ubtacl tochange. It i . recommended that reader, call thetheater to confirm correct times.

MONMOUTH COUNTY

S ? ! 1 1 E T 0 W N S " >^ A T H « O S ?(TAMTHEKIV

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The Register 7C

Atlantic Highlands• PINE WOOD DERBY — Robert

J. Colton, a first-year member ofCub Scout Pack 22, won the overallpack championship in the recentlyconducted Pinewood Derby modelcar races. Craig Stryker, anotherfirst-year Cub, won first place inthe style competition.

Rumson

• ANNIVERSARY — In cel-ebration of the 76th Anniversary ofGirl Scouting in the U.S.A., GirlScouts from Red Bank, Little Silver,Shrewsbury, Tinton Falls, Rumson,and Fair Haven will gather at 6 p.m.on March 12 at Meadow Ridge Park,here, to join hands and share in aspecial Promise Circle. On this dayall United States Girl Scouts, pastand present, will participate insimilar community ceremonies tohonor Girl Scouting and renew theirGirl Scout Promise.

Asbury Park• AWARD DINNER — In re-

cognition of his many years ofcommunity service, John Kay ofRed Bank, president of ShrewsburyState Bank, will be honored by theMonmouth Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, at its third annual GoodScout Award dinner to be held atthe Berkeley-Carteret Hotel onThursday.

Dinner tickets may be purchasedfor $125 each from the ScoutService Center in Oakhurst, phone531-3636.

Long Branch' • LEADERSHIP NEEDED —The Long Branch area is in need ofadult leadership for all levels of theGirl Scout Program. Training will beprovided for anyone interested inbecoming a leader. To join, callMonmouth Council of Girl Scouts at642-2540.

Lincroft

• MEETING — Boy Scout Troop60 meets each Tuesday, 7:30 to S):30p.m. at the Lincroft PresbyterianChurch. For information, call DaveWolverton at 768-6470.

Holmdel• BARN DANCE — The first

Twin Lights barn dance will be heldat 8 p.m. on March 28, at St.Benedict's Hall, Bethany Road.Caller will be Ike Eisenhower.Tickets are $12.50 per person. Forinformation call Chuck Sheffer at566-7043 or John Hampton, at888-9196.

Fanningdale• CELEBRATION — Monmouth

Council of Girl Scouts invites allgirls ages 10 through 17 to join theGirl Scout Anniversary Chorus tosing the celebration and be a part ofa voice that tells everyone aboutGirl Scouting and the 76th/26thanniversaries. There are no audi-tions and no singing experiencerequired. Rehearsals are held week-ly in a central location. The GirlScout Chorus will perform to com-munity groups-retirement com-munities, hospitals, nursing homes,etc. as a gift of service from June toDecember. For more - informationcall the Council Service Center,Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5p.m. at 038-5464 or 642-2640.

Oakhur s t

• MEMBERS WANTED — Any-one interested in helping to keep the.Scouting movement strong in theThunderbird District of the Mon-mouth Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica district should contact adistrict officer or call the council at531-3636.

• GREETERS — MonmouthCouncil Boy Scouts has need ofexperienced scouters who couldserve as host and hostesses at itsScout Service Center. This is aperfect job for retired persons orindividuals with a scouting back-ground who want to meet newscouters. For information, callRichard J. Callahan, assistant scoutexecutive, at 531-3636.

Shrewsbury• MEETING — Troop 60 meets

j every Thursday evening at 7:30 in! the Shrewsbury Presbyterian: Church Hall. For information, callI Scoutmaster William Schlinder ati 630-1766.

Do you have news?The Register welcomes jiews from

I Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops' throughout Monmouth County. AllI information must come from either

the troop leader or the person in! charge of publicity. All information| must be typed or neatly printed.' Send the information to Karen

Spiewak, Your Town editor, IRegister Plaza, Shrewsbury, 07701.

College marks 1 BOthThe 150th birthday of Mount Holyoke College, SouthHadley, Mass., the oldest women's college in thecountry. Is being celebrated this year. On Sunday, at thehome of Diane Lenders, Rumson, a party was held

THE REGISTER/CONSTANCE BERNARD

celebrating the 190th birthday of the college's founder,Mary Lyon. Cutting the birthday cake are left, JeanetteAdams, Red Bank, a graduate of the college's class of1929, and Ruth Sargent, also of Red Bank, class of 1925.

unpus salutesStuart Schoolof Business

The Stuart School of BusinessAdministration, Wall Township, re-cently hosted an awards luncheonat Jumping Brook Country Club inhonor of its 1987 scholarship win-ners.

The following shore area highschool seniors received awards:

Donna Bennett, Howell HighSchool; Tr«ci Carabellese andRobyn Reinhold, Pinelands Re-gional High School; TriciaChargualaf, Monmouth RegionalHigh School; April Dafgard andJamie Kinlan, Red Bank CatholicHigh School; Jennifer Malmgren,Middletown High School South;Cindy Negrin, Keansburg HighSchool; Florence O'Loughlin, Cen-tral Regional High School; KimRoberts, Southern Regional HighSchool; Michelle Ruiz, FreeholdTownship High School; and DonnaSmith, Lacey Township HighSchool.

The recipients were chosen on thebasis of their achievements on thescholarship examination given inDecember of 1986. Presenting theawards was Dr. Alvin Weinsteln,chairman of The Stuart School'sAdvisory Board. Among thosepresent at the luncheon were theparents of the winners as well asrepresentatives of the business de-partment of their respective highschools.

Chubb InstituteAnnette Sellar of West Long

Branch has been accepted in thecareer computer programmingcourse at The Chubb Institute,Jersey City, and has begun herstudies in the day session.

The course provides professionallevel computer programming in-struction for career-orientedadults, who also receive job inter-view training and placement as-sistance. The course is offered daysand evenings in the institute's fa-cilities in both Jersey City andParsippany.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Marcelonis, South Amboy,Seller is a graduate of Cedar RidgeHigh School, Matawan, and is mar-ried to John Sellar. She attendedRutgers University and is a gradu-ate of the Fashion Institute ofTechnology. A former graphics art-ist who worked on a small personalcomputer, Sellar is employed in thedrafting field. She has enrolled' atThe Chubb Institute in order toexpand her career horizons.

Universityof North Carolina

The University of North Carolinaat Wilmington granted degrees to245 students at the end of FallSemester 1986.

Among' those who completeddegree requirements was Joan

Marie Wicklund,Valley Avenue,Highlands, who received abachelors degree.

Jersey CityState College

Five Monmouth County residentswere among the Jersey City StateCollege students named to thedean's list for the 1986 fallsemester. Students on the dean'slist attained a semester average of3.5 or higher.

The Monmouth County list in-cludes: Arlene Bloch, Aberdeen;Beverly Lutze, and Katy Strait,Matawan; Linda Peril, Mid-dletown; and Raymond Rainville,Red Bank.

Shenandoah Collegeand Conservatory

Polly D. Murray, daughter ofWilliam and Patrtcia Murray, ColtsNeck, has been named to the dean'slist of honor students for the fallsemester at Shenandoah Collegeand Conservatory, Winchester, Va.Murray is a freshman majoring inarts management.

In order to be named to the dean'slist, a student must be enrolled full-time in the college and must carrya minimum of 12 semester hours ormore of course work and have agrade point average of 3.25 or'above.

Communitynalandar

Marlboro• MAPLE SUGARING — The

Kateri Environmental Center willhold a maple sugaring programfrom 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Forinformation call 946-9694.

Freehold• REGISTRATION — The

Greater Freehold Area YMCA willbegin its spring program with openregistration beginning Monday. For9

information call the YMCA at462-0464. .

• AWARD — The Western Mon-mouth Chamber of Commerce andKing Cars will sponsor the AthenaAward, presented to an outstandingbusinesswoman or womanprofessional. The chamber is ac-cepting nominations for the awardthrough April 17. For informationcall 462-3030.

Long Branch• MEETING — The Trustees of

the Free Public Library will hold itsmonthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on.Monday in the Ruth E. Toppingauditorium of the library.

• BEREAVEMENT GROUP — Abreavement support group is beingformed at Monmouth MedicalCenter for widows and widowerswho have been bereaved for at leastthree months. The group will holdits sessions twice a month in theafternoon, in community meetingplaces in the area. For informationcall 870-5199.

West Long Branch• PROGRAM — Monmouth Col-

lege will present "Famous Womenin History" in honor of Women'sHistory Month. The exhibit will beat the Guggenheim Library, Thurs-day, March 6, through Friday, April3.

Holmdel

• THEATER — The HolmdelTheater Guild will present 'TheWizard of Oz" at 7 p.m. tomorrowand Friday and on Saturday at 1:30p.m.

Rumson• LECTURE SERIES — The

Monmouth County Historical As-sociation's American DecorativeArts Lecture Series will resume onFriday at 8:30 p.m. at the RumsonCountry Day School. For infor-mation call 462-1466.

Middletown

• TRIP — Deadline is Friday forthe Middletown Township Depart-ment of Parks and Recreation's bus.trip to Atlantic City's CaesarsCasino on March 27. The bus willleave the Johnson Gill Annex park-ing lot at 6 p.m. and will return atapproximately 2:30 a.m. For infor-mation call 291-6440.

Interlaken

• TRIP — The Grow and ShowGarden Club will hold a bus trip toLongwood Gardens in May. Anyoneinterested call Lucia O'Reilly at780-3735.

School notesTinton Falls

The GATE (Gifted and Talented Education) Ad-visory Council for the Tinton Falls Schools recentlythe National Aquarium in Baltimore and theMaryland Academy of Science located at the InnerHarbor.

The trip was arranged by Howard Herbert, directorof the gifted and talented programs for the'school

district, to provide input for possible future G & Tprograms in the Tinton Falls Schools, beginning witha tenative pilot program for seventh-grade sciencestudents this spring. The group was escorted byNancy Martin, assistant recreation supervisor for theBoard of Recreation of the Monmouth County ParkSystem. Transportation and overnight arrangementsat the Baltimore International Hotels for this DutchTreat fact-finding excursion were coordinated by thePark System.

The group included: parents on the GATE advisoryCouncil (Marie Helsing, council chairperson, KathyTurner, Lester Washington, Ken Schrankel, andBarbara Holley); Martin; Herbert (who also teaches aJersey City State College graduate level vocationaleducation teacher leadership course); two Jersey CityState Vocational Education teachers; Sue Baker(Resource Room teacher at Tinton Falls School); andVirginia Belmont (secretary). •

Shelia Kelly, director of the Recreation Division ofthe Monmouth County Park System, has been workingin cooperation with Herbert on enriching the TintonFalls Schools curriculum with activities such as aproblem solving expedition in the Catskills, cross-country skiing sampler, canoe experiences in TurkeySwamp Park, and a Pine Barrons course of study foreighth-graders which is planned for this spring withDave Grant of Brookdale Community College.

MAKE A DATEdays ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 (or three Unas for nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line). $13.50for three lines for eleven didays before publication. Cafor'three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. two

Call The Dally Register, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

EVERY THURSDAYS.Q.S. (Starting Over Singles)Dance, formerly at Shore PointInn, Hwy 35, llazlet on Sunday isnow at Town & Country Inn, Hwy35, Keyport. Every Thurs., 8 pm.Admission *5. For more informa-tion 2640034.

MARCH 8 * 7FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

Pine Tree Players presents"George Washington Slept Here",comedy, Spring Lake CommunityHouse Theatre, 3rd and MadisonAve., 8:30pm. Tickets 17,16. Res-ervations 449-1415 or 449-4530.

MARCH a—FRIDAYMonmouth County Historical As-soc. sponaerlng a lecture "LivingIt up In the 18th century. Thestyle of life amoung the rich andfamous." Speaker StephanieGraveman Wolf, 8:30 pm at theRumson Country Day School. Bel-view Ave., Rumson. Tickets at thedoor. $7 for info, call 462-1466.

MARCH 7—SATURDAYFull Gospel Businessmens break-fast every Saturday at 8:30 a.m.At Howard Johnson's Rest'., Rt.35, Middletown, all men welcome.

MARCH 10—TUESDAYMonmouth Museun Bus trip to

New York flower show. Majorgardenn exhibits. Fee includes busleaves museum parking lot 9 am1

returns 6 pm. March 10, 1987. Feemember: $18, non-member: 120.gall 747-2266 for further info.

MARCH 12—THURSDAYSt. Joseph's PTA will sponsor aSpring Chinese Auction in theschool auditorium, Maple PI...Key-port. Doors open at 7pm. Auctionbegins 8pm. Tickets (2.50 andmay be obtained by calling 666-6147, 583-0318 or 583-1348.

MARCH 14—SATURDAYBattleground Art Center-PresentsClarefield and Livingston duo-pia-nists. Music by Bach, Arensky,Ravel, Copeland, and Poulenc. 8pm Marlboro H.S., Rt. 70. Tickets16 and $6. Call for info, andVIsa/MC charges. Weekdays 9-4.462-8811.

MARCH II—SATURDAYCOLTS NECK HISTORICAL SO-CIETY'S 35th ANTIQUE & COL-LECTIBLES SHOW will be held onSat. March 21 form 9:30-4 PM, atthe Cedar Drive School, Cedar Dr.,Colts Neck. Over 70 dealers willbe featured. A newly publishedbook "Atlantic Cemetery" com-piled by Elizabeth Thompson,published by the Colts Neck His-

torical Society, go on sale. Minimeals and desserts are available.Admission $2. For info. 462-1378.

MARCH 28—SATURDAYPresbyterian Church on the Hill,Rt. 18 & Deal Rd., Ocean Twp.Annual Springtime craft fair— 10am to 3 pm. Tables available. Call642-3476 by March 14.

AFRO, 4—SATURDAYAuxiliary if Arthur BrisbaneChild Treatment Center of Keans-burg will hold its annual luncheon& Fashion Show at Lakeside Man-or, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, fashions byFashion Bug of Middletown. 12noon, Price $13 for tickets. CallConnie Cunnif 787-3597. or DorisWalling 787-4570

St. Joseph's School PTA will holdits, ANNUAL FLEA MARKET &CRAFT SHOW, from 9 am. to 4pm in the school auditorium,Maple Place, Keyport. Spacecharge is $15.00 per table. Forfurther info, call 666-1422 or 591-1495.

APRIL 8 ft 10WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY

St. Agnes youth ministry, At.Highlands, Will perform a PassionPlay Performance will take placein the church at 8 pm for ticketscall 291-5482 or 291-4272.

8C The Register WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,1987

SyrupContinued from Page 1C

• Maple syrup can be used asa glaze for cakes, breads orcookies. Or it can be put intobaked beans. Pucks can- beglazed with it, too.

• Maple syrup can be con-densed into a thick syrup forice cream by cooking over lowheat until thickened. Addalmonds if you like and serve iton ice cream.

• One way it is served at theSucrerie is simmered and turn-ed into maple taffy. Cook itslowly to 222 degrees, thenImmediately pour it onto someclean (and we emphasizeclean) snow where it shouldharden into candy.MAPLE-GLAZED CORNISH

HENSMakes six servings. Prepara-

tion time is 30 minutes. Cook-ing time is 30 minutes.

4 cups dicedcored apples

4 cups cubedstale bread

2 cups dark raisins2 eggs, beaten'/fc teaspoon freshly

ground nutmeg!4 teaspoon

ground clovesSalt, pepper to taste6 Cornish hensSoftened butterPaprikaPure maple syrupCognac or brandy,

if desiredHeat oven to 375 degrees.

Mix apples, bread, raisins,eggs, nutmeg, cloves, salt andpepper in large bowl. Rinsehens; pat dry. Stuff cavity ofeach hen with bread mixture.Truss openings. Tuck wingsbehind the hens' backs.

Put hens into large roastingpan. Smear generously withbutter and sprinkle withpaprika. Bake, basting oftenwith pan juices, until legwiggles easily, about 30 to 40'minutes. Brush heavily withmaple syrup during the last 10minutes of baking for a nicegolden glaze on the skin. Ifdesired, warm a small amountof Cognac or brandy and pourover hens; carefully ignite.Serve when flame dies down.

OLD-FASHIONEDBAKED BEANS

Makes eight to 10 servings.Soaking time is overnight.Preparation time is 20 minutes.Cooking time is - six to sevenhours.

4 cups dried beans,such as kidney or navy

Water\Vi pounds

salt pork, cubed2 whole medium

onions, peeled1 tablespoon

dry mustard2 cups packed

brown sugar1 cup light molasses1 cup pure maple syrupSalt to tastel/i teaspoon freshly

ground black pepper1 teaspoon summersavory

Rinse beans. Soak beans inlarge bowl with cold water tocover overnight. Discard anybeans that float. Drain beans;discard soaking water. Putbeans into dutch oven; addfresh cold water to cover.Simmer, covered, over lowheat for one hour.

Heat oven to 325 degrees.Stir remaining ingredients intobeans. Add water if needed sobeans are covered by water.Bake, tightly covered, untilbeans are tender, about five tosix hours. Stir often duringbaking. If bean liquid is toothin, uncover the pot duringthe last 1 hour of baking. Ifbeans are too dry, add water asneeded.

MAPLE SYRUP PIEMakes one 8-inch pie.

Preparation time is 30 minutes.Baking time is 30 minutes.

2 tablespoons butter4 tablespoons flour1 cup pure

maple syruplA cup waterVfc cup chopped

walnuts1 8-inch unbaked

pie shellHeat the oven to 425

degrees. Melt butter in mediumsaucepan under medium heat.Stir in flour. Coottsand stir untilflour browns slightly. Stir inmaple syrup and water. Cookand stir until mixture thickens.Remove from heat; let cool. Stirin nuts.

Pour mixture into pie shell.Bake at 425 degrees for 10m i n u t e s . Reduce oventemperature to 350 degrees.

- Bake until crust is golden andfilling is brown, about 20minutes. Cool on wire rack..ijerve at room temperaturewith a dollop of whippedcream if desired.

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SPORTS SCOREBOARD. 5 BUSINESS, 6

THE REGISTER

Seraphs rollpast St. PiusBy JIM HINTELMANNThe Register

SaraphsBl

MIDDLETOWN — Mater Deiboys basket-ball coachKeith Glassadmits thathis t eamdidn't play

one of its better games in lastnight's 61-49 N.ISIAA SouthJersey Parochial "B" triumphover stubborn St. Pius X ofPiscataway but he was happyto accept the victory.

"We didn't play well butthey played great," Glass said."They made some great shotswhile we missed a lot of layupsand foul shots, but you have togive St. Pius some credit forthat. "We didn't play verysmart but we did what we hadto do to win," Glass said. "Thiswas a big win for us."

St. Pius (14-10) hung toughwith the Seraphs most of thegame and the final score was

, no indication of the type ofgame it was.

"St. Pius is a good club,"Glass said. "They're betterthan several of the teams wesaw. They had three goodkids."

The Bruins fell behind 31-23in the opening minute of thethird quarterbut TerrenceStokes led a St. Pius comebackthat saw the Bruins go in front.

"We thought they would begood," Mater Dei's VaughnAbel said. "But from now oneveryone is going to be realtough."

A jumper and two foul shotsby Stokes gave the Bruins a39-38 lead, but Mater Dei'sJohn Ferrara scored fromunderneath and was fouled. Hemissed the free throw with St.Pius rebounding, but JeffDaiker stole the ball and scoredat the buzzer for a 41-38 lead.

"They kind of surprised us,"Mater Dei's Kevin Bott said."We got a little down onourselves.

"We missed a lot of easystuff that we normally make,"Bott said. "That could have

broken the game open. But thisis the state tournament and awin is a win."

Rich Downey's jumper tostart the final quarter got theBruins to within 41-40, butAbel, freshman Chris Yetmanand Bott each dropped in twofree throws for a 47-40 lead.

St. Pius, however, kept battl-ing back and three free throwsby Scott Adams got the Bruinsto within 51-47 with 2:20remaining.

"'We came in 14-9 and ourkids played hard," St. Piuscoach Pete Hansen said. "Theywere 22-1 and have a greatball club but I can't say enoughabout the effort our kids made.We saw them a couple of timesand knew that Daiker and Bottwere the kids to stop."

Daiker hit two fouls shots,but Adams scored from in closeto make it 53-49 with 1:58 leftbefore the Seraphs scored thelast eight points the game.

Bott and Daiker both put ina pair of free throws, andYetman and Daiker scoredlayups.

"I think we got tired and lostour composure at the end,"Hansen said. "That was be-cause of the overall pressurethey put on us throughout thegame. Offensively, we got alittle excited and a little con-fused, but we have young ballclub and that can happen:"

Mater Dei led most of thefirst half with the score lastbeing tied at 10-10 but Abeland Bott both dropped injumpers for a 14-10 Seraphlead.

Daiker scored five baskets inthe second quarter to helpMater Dei boost its lead to30-23 at halftime.

Daiker finished the 24points, Ferrara added 11 andAbel 10 for the Seraphs whowill play St. Joseph's of Ham-monton Saturday afternoon atLakewood High School. Gametime is 5 p.m.

St. Joseph's upset GloucesterCatholic, 58-54, in its first-round game last night.

Stokes scored 18 points andSee Boys Page 3D

Gymnastreturnsto actionBy JONNI FALKThe Register

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAKMater Deis Jeff Daiker (31) puts up a shot over Mark Hardy of St. Pius in last night's state playoffgame at Mater Dei. Daiker had 24 points as the Seraphs won, 61-49.

SAN ANTONIO — StaceyGunthorpe of Freehold re-turned to gymnastics actionhere over the weekend bytaking first place in two indi-vidual events and battling tothe end for the all-aroundchampionship.

Gunthorpe, the 16-year-oldOlympic hopeful, finished firstin the vault and floor ex-ercises, but a fall on the un-even bars, her last event in theall-around championships,placed her seventh in thatcategory,

Gunthorpe, who has beenidle since she was the top-scoring American gymnastagainst the Soviets last April,made her return in the Broad-way Dodge-Alamo CityWomen's Gymnastics Classic, ameet which involved most ofthe top performers in the coun-try.

One of the prime teams at theevent was that of Bela Karolyi,with whom Gunthorpe trainedbefore moving to GO Gym-nasium, operated by Gizi Ol-tean, a former associate ofKarolyi.

Karolyi's team provided theall-around winner, KristiePhillips. Phillips actually tiedwith Doe Yamashiro of SCATSwith a 38.4 total but wasdeclared the winner becauseshe had the higher individualevent score, a 9.75 in floorexercises. Phoebe Mills ofKarolyi's was third with 38.16.

As a result of her score ina l l -around , Gunthorpequalified for the individualchampionships in vault, floorand balance beam. She tookfirst in the vault with 9.7 andfirst in floor with 9.75, butslipped to sixth in beam be-cause of a fall.

During the all-around com-petition, held on the first dayof the meet, Gunthorpe fin-ished the second round insecond place after scores of9.45 on the beam and 9.56 in

See Gymnast Page 6D

Wrestlers looking forward to chance to win state titlesBy FRED SIEGLEThe Register

The quest for individual titles in the Region6 wrestling tournament will begin tonight at6:30 at Brick Memorial High School when theunseeded competitors meet for the right to facethe district champions on Friday.

Steve Rivera of Manalapan, Howell's JohnGagliano, Sam Cole of Long Branch andMiddletown South's John Pagan and Doug Cardreceived the No. 1 seeds in their weight classesfor the tournament.

The wrestlers irt the tournament are hopingto advance to the state championships, to beheld next week in Princeton. The top three

individuals in each weight class advance to thestate meet.

For the top seeds, winning a Region title isonly a step in the direction of their ultimategoal: to be state champion.

Rivera, who was state runnerup in the 101-lb weight class last year, feels he can win thetitle this year. Although he is 21-3 on the year,Rivera is undefeated in 101-lb matches.

"It's my turn," he said. "My chances aredefinitely looking good. The guy who beat melast year now wrestles at 115, so I don't haveto worry about him."

However, Rivera is not looking past theRegion contest. He expects one of his toughestcontests will be against Tony Nash of BrickMemorial. Nash beat Rivera earlier this year in

the Neptune Classic. However, he beat Nashseveral times last year.

"His turn to beat me came this year, now itsback to my turn," Rivera said.

Harry Grasso of Ocean was seeded second at101 lbs and may be Rivera's opponent in thefinal.

Gagliano, who won the region title at 101

when we first met." »*~'"'Cole, at 27-0, is one of six undefeated

Wrestlers in the tournament. He is on his wayto defending the state 115 pound title he wonlast year. He is not a defending champion in theregion, though, having lost in the final.

Among the wrestlers he may meet areDistrict 22 champ Brian Copeman of Mid-

pounds last year, is seeded first at 108 now. He dletown North, who is seeded second, andManalapan's Todd Thompson, the District 21winner who is seeded fourth. Ted Kacendes ofOcean must also be considered a threat to reachthe 115 final. He was beaten by Cole 5-0 in theDistrict 23 finals.

Fagan, the state runnerup at 122 last year,is also seeking his second Region crown. At

See Wrestling PageSD

expects his toughest competetor to be VinSantaniello of Brick Memorial, who receivedthe second seed.

Gagliano narrowly beat Santaniello in thefinal at Neptune.

"He's really tough, especially when youconsider that he's only a freshman," Gaglianosaid. "But I think I'm a lot stronger now then

Mote trouble foi Miami

Stubbs accused ofsimple battery

CORAL GABLES, Fla. —Coach Jimmy Johnson has dis-missed a starting lineman fromthe team, barred all visitors tothe players' dormitories andwarned his University ofMiami football players that hewill deal toughly with dis-ciplinary problems this year.

Johnson's warning came in aclosed-door meeting Mondaybefore the scheduled start ofMiami's first spring practice,which was rained out. It fol-lowed a new wave of teamproblems, one of which in-volves. Danny Stubbs of RedBank, a defensive end for theHurricanes who is rated asure-fire No. 1 draft pick nextyear.

Stubbs, who will be a fifth-year senior during the 1987season, will remain on the teamwhile a charge of simple bat-tery against him is in-vestigated, Johnson said.

"You've got to look at theseriousness," Johnson said.

Matt McCloskey, who waspreviously dismissed from thesquad for disciplinary reasons,

was charged along withStubbs.

The two men allegedly triedto crash a private party oncampus late Saturday. Whendormitory supervisor AnnGeorge, 29, tried to preventtheir entry, according to thecampus police report, the twomen allegedly assaulted her.She told campus police thatMcCloskey grabbed her by thethroat and pushed her, andthat Stubbs grabbed her fromthe rear "in a choke holdfashion."

The incident is the thirdpolice report to have been filedon Stubbs, who holds theMiami sack record, in the pasttwo years. He was accused oftrespassing in 1985 and pettytheft in 1986.

Johnson didn't make publicthe details of new disciplinaryrules except the ban on allvisitors. When a* player askedin the meeting if that includedtutors, The Miami Herald re-,ported Tuesday, Johnsonboomed: "That includesEVERY-BODY!"

ASSOCIATED PRESS,Temple's Tim Perry, right, clears the lane with his elbow intoHenry Smith of St. Joseph's during last night's Atlantic 10tournament game in Philadelphia. Perry was instrumental inTemple's 84-68 win, scoring 24 points, grabbing 11 reboundsand blocking seven shots. See story on page 2D.

Hall snubs Scooter,Dandridge voted inBy FRED GOODALLAssociated Press

TAMPA, Fla. — Ray Dan-dridge, a slick-fielding thirdbaseman in the Negro Leagueswho never realized his dreamof playing in the major leagues,was elected to the BaseballHall of Fame yesterday by theVeterans Committee.

Dandridge was the only can-didate to make it as the com-mittee again passed up PhilRizzuto, Leo Durocher, TonyLazzeri and others old timerswho were thought to have achance at election.

"I never thought it wouldcome after so many otherswent in and I kept missing,"said Dandridge at his home inPalm Bay, Fla. "I thought theyhad forgotten about me."

Dandridge, 73, starred in theNegro Leagues in the 1930sand 1940s but was consideredtoo old to be added to a major •league roster after Jackie Rob-inson broke the color barrierwith the Brooklyn Dodgers in1947.

RAY "SQUAT' DANDRIDQEIrvin, who along with Roy

Campanella, led the push forDandridge's selection com-pared the Palm Bay, Fla., resi-dent's fielding skills to those ofBrooks Robinson, the formerBaltimore Orioles infielder.

"He was a natural thirdbaseman because he was short,stocky and quick as a cat," saidIrvin, a Hall of Famer himself.

2D The Register BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987

Knicksdown_Jazz

NEW YORK (AP) — Re-serves Louis Orr and' Trent

Tucker com-bined for 20o f N e wYork's last31 points as

Knicks 99Jazz 86

I the" Knicksrallied to defeat the Utah Jazz99-86 last night, snapping afive-game NBA losing streak.

The Knicks, who fell behindearly in the game, tied thescore at 77-77 on Orr's basketwith 9:49 left.

Orr, who finished with 12points, all in the second half,combined with Tucker, whofinished the game with 19, topace an 11-4 New York streakover the next 3V4 minutes.

Utah closed to within 92-84on Darrell Griffith's jumperwith 2:28 left, but the Knicksout scored the Jazz 7-2 to fin-ish the game.

Patrick Ewing and GeraldWilkins scored 20 points eachfor the Knicks. Karl Malone ledall scorers with 26 points, andGriffith added 20.

ASSOCIATED PRESSNew York Knicks center Patrick Ewing, 33, goes up for a layup last night as Karl Malone, left, andMark Eaton of the Utah Jazz defend. Ewing missed the shot.

Perry powers Temple to tourney final

Owls 84Hawks 68

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Tim Perry and eighth-ranked

-—T e m p 1 eshowed St.J o s e p h ' swhy twochances are

I better thanone.-Perry grabbed' eight of-

fensive rebounds and the Owlsfinished with 21 to defeat St.Joseph's 84-68 last night toadvance to the championshipgame of the Atlantic 10 Con

ference basketball playoffs."We knew we could win if

we could stop their secondshots, and we couldn't do it,"St. Joseph's Coach Jim Boylesaid. "Perry is so quick. Hedominated. He's the key totheir team."

Perry finished with a ca-reer-high 24 points, and 11rebounds and seven blockedShots for Temple, 30-3.

"I was expecting a veryphysical game, and I wasprepared for it," Perry said.

"It seems I was getting moreshots than usual, and the.guards were getting the ball into me."

Temple Coach John Chancysaid 'he would wait beforelavishing praise on the 6-foot-9 junior.

"He's been improving allalong, but I don't want to getinto the adjectives yet,"Chaney said. "I'm not sur-prised at what he does and hisbasketball is still in front ofhim."

While Perry controlled theboards, Nate Blackwell scored14 of his 26 points during a6!4-minute Temple surge inthe second half.

Leading 49-45 with 13:48 toplay, Temple went on a 19-5run to build an 18-point leadwith 7:16 remaining. Blackwellscored 14 points during thatstreak, and had a string of 11consecutive points during onestretch.

Wilkins, Hawkshold off Pacers

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) —Dominique Wilkins, who

— scored 30points in theA t l a n t a

!MinlMfo*9w-io8l ^ H H H a M | N B A winover Indiana last night, some-times is ignored by Coach MikeFratello.

"A lot of times, I tend tooverlook Dominique," Fratellosaid. "I ask so much of him thatsometimes I forget to compli-ment him. He's the franchiseplayer, a great person and I'mthankful that he's on thisteam."

Wilkins scored nine of hispoints in the fourth quarter asthe Hawks held off a lateIndiana rally, and guardedChuck Person as he missed an18-foot juniper in the finalseconds that would have givenIndiana the victory.

"There's no way that. I'mgoing to let him (Person) get tothe basket on this one,"Wilkins said of that final shot."If he's going to beat me, he'sgoing to beat me from theoutside."

Outside shooting was thePacers' trouble, coach JackRamsay said.

"We only had them for eightscores outside. The rest were inthe paint," Ramsay said."That's too many."

"I think Chuck could havetaken more time in creatingsomething for himself or forsomeone else, but that comeswith experience," Ramsaysaid. "That didn't lose it for us.That was just an opportunityto win."

The Hawks, leading 96-94with seven minutes to play,scored nine straight points,including five by Wilkins,opened a 105-94 lead on aKevin Willis layup with 4:49left.

The Pacers scored the nexteight points to cut the marginto three on a three-point play

by Steve Stipanovich thatmade it 106-102 with 3:31 toP Wilkins hit a 15-footer, butStipanovich countered withthree free throws and HerbWilliams added one on the nexttwo possessions to cut Hawks'lead to 107-106.

Wilkins connected on a 12-footer along the base line with50 seconds left, but Indianaagain cut the margin to one ona slam dunk by John Long nineseconds later. The Pacers hadthe ball and a chance to winwith 11 seconds to go, but

missed an 18-foot

added 21 for the

Personjumper.

WillisHawks.

The Pacers were led byPerson's 31 points, 15 of themin the fourth quarter. Williamsadded 26 points.

Bulls 114, Clippers 80CHICAGO — For the first

time this year, the ChicagoBulls blew an opponent off thecourt.

The 34-point victorymargin, a shellacking of theLos Angeles Clippers, was theChicago's biggest winningmargin since beating Houstonby 63 points on Feb. 2, 1983.

"But, remember, we have toplay the Clippers again in LosAngeles (March 19) andthey're a much better team athome," said Michael Jordan,who scored scored 30 points inthe three quarters. He scored18 in the second quarter, andChicago coasted the rest of theway.

"Not only did we possessthat killer instinct for the firsttime this season, but wematched last year's victorytotal — 30 — a victory initself," Bulls' Coach Doug Col-lins said.

"With 26 games still to go,I'm hoping this team will pickup on its past mistakes," Col-lins said.

Blue tested positive for cocaine three times last yearSAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Vida Blue, who

abruptly retired a day before the start of springtraining last month, tested positive for cocainethree times last season while pitching for theSan Francisco Giants, according to a publishedreport.

Both the Giants and A's, who signed Blue toan estimated $300,000 one-year contract onJan. 21, said they were unaware of the tests.The San Francisco Examiner reported yester-day that the tests were required as part ofBlue's 1984 conviction for cocaine possession.

Giants spokesman Dave Aust said yesterdayfrom the Giants' camp in Scottsdale, Ariz., thatthe failure of probation officials to notify theGiants of Blue's repeated violations was"strange."

"We all along assumed that if anything cameof his probation, they would alert us," Austsaid. "I don't know why they wouldn't."

Documents filed in U.S. District Court in San

Francisco showed Blue violated probation fourtimes last year. The 1971 American League CyYoung Award winner tested positive forcocaine on July 11, Aug. 6 and Sept. 3 and hadanother unspecified violation, the Examinersaid.

Blue's two-year probationary period wasextended for two years last March 27 as aresult of the first violation, according to thenewspaper.

Blue, who said in a statement last month hewas retiring "while I am still in good health,"has failed to return repeated telephone callsfrom reporters. He has not commented onnewspaper reports citing drugs as the reasonfor his retirement.

The 37-year-old left-hander signed with theA's on Jan. 21 for an estimated $300,000. Hewas 10-10 for the Giants' last year with a 3.27earned-run average and had been projected asa starter for Oakland. His career mark is

Tennis

Favorites breeze to victoriesBy JOEY HOLLEMAN

Associated Press

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Topseeds Martina Navratilova andIvan Lendl headed a field oftournament favorites that ad-vanced yesterday at the $1.8million International PlayersChampionships.

Navratilova blitzed un-seeded Nathalie Tauziat ofFrance 6-1, 6-1 in 53 minutesto earn the first spot in thewomen's semifinals.

Lendl dominated 16th-seed-ed Brad Gilbert 6-2, 6-2, 6-4to reach t h e m e n ' squarterfinals.

For ease of victory, how-ever, they had nothing onJimmy Connors and SteffiGraf.

Connors, the No.6 men'sseed, destroyed JohanCarlsson of Sweden 6-0, 6-1,6-0 in 64 minutes in the after-noon. Graf, the No.3 women'sseed, beat Lisa Bonder 6-0,'6-lin 36 minutes in the lone nightsingles tennis match.

One day after rain hadforced the postponement ofnearly the entire schedule, theInternational Tennis Center,was devoid of rain and majorupsets yesterday.

In women's play, second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd andf o u r t h - s e e d e d HanaMandlikova and sixth-seeded

Helena Sukova, both ofCzechoslovakia, moved intothe quarterfinals.

In early men's play, fourth-seeded Yannick Noah ofFrance and ninth-seededMiloslav Mecir of Czechoslo-vakia claimed fourth-roundvictories.

In the tightest match of theday, fifth-seeded MatsWilander of Sweden outlasted12fh-seeded Tim Mayotte 3-6,6-3, 7-5, 6-7 (4-7), 6-4 in a3:51 match that started at justbefore 4 p.m. and ended justminutes before Graf's match,which had started three hourslater.

The only upset ollfhe daywas scored by Jay Berger.'ofnearby Plantation, whotripped 10th-seeded AndresGomez of Ecuador, 6-3, 3-6,6-4, 6-4.

The other surprise men'squarterfinalist is DerrickRostagno, Who got through thefirst round in a walkover whenthird-seeded Boris Beckercame down with a stomachailment and had to pull out ofthe tournament. Since then,Rostagno, a former Stanfordplayer from Brent wood, Calif.,has made his own breaks,including his 6-4, 6-7, 6-3,6-4 victory over unseededRobert Seguso in the fourth-round yesterday,

Lendl, who has struggled alittle, in the early rounds, said

he mysteriously found hisstroke Monday during a work-out with his coach, TonyRoche.

"Yesterday when I was hit-ting with Tony, I starting hit-ting the ball as well as at theMasters and even at the U.S.Open," he said. "I don't knowwhy but I felt really good."

After her easy victory overTauziat, Navratilova pro-nounced herself ready, for arematch of her dramatic U.S.Open final victory over Graf.

"I'm psyched up," she saidof a possible semifinal show-down here with Graf, whorecently moved up to No.2 inthe world rankings. "I'll beready from the first point on."

In the past, Navratilovanormally hasn't been so ex-cited about a match unless ithas been in one of the GrandSlam events or against Lloyd.

"As great as my rivalry withChris has been over the years,it needs some new blood," shesaid. "I think Graf has put abee in the bonnet of both of us.She is making everybody workharder."

Graf was in a light-heartedmood after her demolition ofBonder.

"I feel sorry a bit for thepeople coming for the matches,especially when there's onlyone singles match at night,"the West German said. "Butwhat should I do." '

**I knew nothing about it. Healways showed up, did hiswork. I know Roger (Craig,Giants manager) and hiscoaches didn't see any signs ofit.»»

Al RosenS.F. Slants president and general manager

209-161.Al Rosen, Giants' president and general

manager, said he was shocked about the tests."I knew nothing about it," he said. "He

always showed up, did his work. I know Roger

(Craig, Giants manager) and his coaches didn'tsee any signs of it."

Sandy Alderson, A's vice president ofbaseball operations, also said he was unawareof the testing.

Federal officials apparently are not requiredto disclose the testing to a player's team or tomajor-league baseball officials, according tothe Examiner. •

Richard Levin, a spokesman for baseballCommissioner Peter Ueberroth, said, "There'sno connection with our office and his (Blue's)federal probation."

Former Commissioner Bowie Kulinsuspended Blue for the 1984 baseball seasonfor possessing cocaine while a member of theKansas City Royals. He served 81 days at theFederal Correctional Institute in Fort Worth,Texas.

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4,1987 SCHOLASTIC The BegUter 30

BoysContinued from Page 1D

Adams 14 for St. Pius.

Rich Downey of St. Pius looks to set up a play as Mater Deis Christournament game, 61-49.

Middletown Northstreaks to victory

THE REGISTER/MARTIN PETTERCHAK

Yetman guards him. Mater Dei won the opening-round state

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Carteret 64, Shore 47CARTERET— Corey Lowe

scored 17 points and grabbed14 rebounds to lead Carteret toa victory over Shore Regionalin Central Jersey Group II boysactipn.

Carteret will next playtomorrow at • top seededAsbury Park.

Lowe had 10 of his points inthe first period as Carterettook the lead to stay.

The Ramblers pulled awaywith a 20-10 final quarter. BobButynes scored all nine of hispoints in the final stanza.

Jim Hart with 15 points andMike Medvitz with 11 pointsalso placed in double figuresfor the Ramblers.

Shore, which concludes itsseason with a 13-11 record,was led by Mark Pallotta's 19points. Joe Centanni added 16for the Blue Devils.

Perth Amboy 79, Marlboro 72PERTH AMBOY— Perth

Amboy used a pressing defenseto pull away from Marlboro inthe third period and win theCentral Jersey Group IV clash.

The Mustangs managed tostay within four points of thePanthers in the first half, butPerth Amboy opened the thirdquarter with -a 8-2 run andMarlboro could never reallyrecover.

Tony Valentin and MarshallGordon, who had 24 and 22points respectively, each hadeight points in the third stanza.

Ray Stewart and Mike.Stewart chipped in with 14 and10 points apiece.

Marlboro, which ends itsseason at 9-13, was led byKeith Goldstein's- 27 points.John Famolari had 22 for theMustangs.

Hunterdon Central 47,Manalapan45

ENGLISHTOWN — JoeSilbersthorne hit two freethrows withh 18 seconds left inthe second overtime to giveHunterdon Central a victoryover Manalapan in first-roundNJSIAA Central Jersey GroupIV boys basketball yesterday.

R.J. Kane scored 12 pointsand Matt Dunleavy 11 for theBraves (14-9).

we are sportsWORLD OF SPORTING GOODS

North BlRidge 42

MADISON TOWNSHIP —Middletown High School North

-pulled awayin the fourthquarter toupset CedarR i d g e ,

' 5 1 - 4 2 , ingirls NJSIAA Central JerseyGroup IV basketball action lastnight.

The Lions (13-9) will travelto third-seeded Edison Town-ship tomorrow night at 7:30.Cedar Ridge closes out itsseason at 17-7.

The first three quarters weretight with North holding a26-25 lead going into the finalquarter. Nina Rozzo and DonnaMarotta took charge in thefourth quarter with sevenpoints each as the Lionsoutscored the Cougars, 26-17.

"Once we got a five-pointlead, Cedar Ridge pressed andwe were able to get free forlayups," North coach Ed Jonessaid. "We also made a lot offree throws."

Nancy Deaney, a six-footsophomore, grabbed 14 re-bounds for the Lions. Northdropped in 9 of 16 free throwsin the final quarter.

Marotta scored 13 points andRozzo 12 for the Lions, butCedar Ridge's Tracey Robinsonled all scorers with 23.

Manalapan 45Madiaon Central 26

MANALAPAN— Manalapanused a strong defense to easilydefeat Madison Central in aCentral Jersey Group IV gtrlsmatchup

The most points MadisonCentral scored in a quarter wasthe nine they scored in the lastperiod.

Manalapan coach GarthShelhamer credited his team'soffensive rebounding• "We got strong offensiverebounding by Kim Martz. shehad at least seven offensiverebounds," Shelhamer said.

Martz scored 11 points to

lead the Brave attack. CindyGilbride added 10 points.

Madsion Central was led byRegina Rossano's 16 points.

Manalapan will host Hunt-erdon Central at 7:30 tomor-row night.

Monmouth Reg. 57,South Plainfield 27

SOUTH PLAINFIELD—Linda Hayes had 23 points andpulled down 17 rebounds tolead Monmouth Regional to arout of South Plainfield inCentral Jersey Group II action.• The Golden Falcons will nextplay at top seeded Holmdel at7:30 tomorrow night.

| . Stacey Hayes added 19 forthe Golden Falcons. 11 of herpoints came in the last quarter.

Linda Hayes had nine of herpoints in the first period as shehelped the Golden Falcons getout of the gate fast. Monmouthled, 17-8, after one period.

Hunterdon Central 56,Middletown South 30

FLEMINGTON— AdirenneVan Nuys scored 24 points tolead Hunterdon Central to aeasy Central Jersey Group IVwin over Middletown South.

"Van Nuys is an excellentcenter," Eagle coach PatriceMurray said. "We doing apretty good job on her until ourcenter Stephanie Martin wentout in ttie third period with anankle injury," Murray said.

Martin, although goingscoreless in the first half, hadnine rebounds and six blockedshots in the first half.. Murray also indicated that

the pressing defensextfie RedDevils employed was a factor."They really hurt us with thepressure," Murray said.

The Eagles had 16 turnoversin the game.

Middletown South was ledby Jessica Bergman. She had19 points including all 10 of theEagle's . points in the fourthperiod. •

The Red Devils will nextplay at Manalapan at 7:30tomorrow night.

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Continued from Page 1D27-0, he has gone through theyear with little competition.However, that' all changeswhen the Region tournamentstarts.

"The toughest match I'vehad was against Chuck Trout-man of Lenape in the NeptuneClassic," he said. "He got hurtand wasn't able to continue. Ifigure I'll meet him againsomewhere in the state tour-nament."

"John hasn't been tested allyear, but I don't think it willhurt him when the competitiongets better," South coach TomErbig said. "He hasn't beentested because he is soawesome. He's wrestled goodguys, he's Just that much abovethem. He will be tested in theregions, though."

Card has compiled a 24-1record at 158 pounds this year.He may meet number two seedShawn Harewood of LongBranch in the region final.

For the wrestlers who didn'tget the number one seeds,reaching and winning the re-gion final is the number onepriority.

"Right now, my goal is to bein the final," Scott Walters,Middletown South's 129-lbwrestler said. "I'll worry aboutthe states after that."

Other wrestlers who wereseeded second in their class are135-pounder Pat Keefe ofRaritan, undefeated BrianJones of Rumson at 141, histeammate Andy Mauntner at148, Ode Pritzlaff, MiddletownSouth's s tandout 1 7 0 -pdunder, and heavyweightTom. George of Long Branch.

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4D The Register WEDNE80AY, MARCH 4.1987

Capitalsslip byDevils

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) —Washington's Pete Peeters

-stopped 32shots in post-ing his ninths t r a i g h tgoaltending

•victory last

AROUND THE NHL

Caps 3Devils 2

night, a 3-2 NHL triumph forthe Capitals over the NewJersey Devils.

Washington, which has wonsix consecutive games andseven of eight since the All-St.ar break, went over .500 forthe first time since October 28.The Capitals are 29-28-8.

The Devils have not won atWashington in 18 tries, going0-17-1 since the franchisemoved east from Colorado.They last won at the CapitalCentre, as the Colorado Rock-ies, on March 2, 1980.

Mike Gartner extended hisconsecutive game scoringstreak to seven with abackhander at 11:54 of thefirst period. Gartner, who hada nine-game streak snapped onFeb. 4, has the longest andsecond-longest streaks of theseason. Mario Lemieux of Pit-tsburgh and Winnipeg's GillesHamel have also had seven-game streaks.

Gartner's goal, which gaveWashington a 2-0 lead, was his35th of the season. Gartner,who has scored 25 in the last20 games, has reached the 36-goal mark in each of his eightseasons in the NHL. ••• ,

John Blum scored Washing-

College Sports

Flyers ice Sabres

Sabres 2

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greg Smith of the Washington Capitals slams Aaron Broten of the New Jersey Devils to the ice duringaction in the first period of last night's game in Washington. Smith was called for a n l t th

lplay.

ton's first goal, 4:38 into thegame. It was his first goal sinceFeb. 25, 1986. Michal Pivomkamade it 3-0 with 18 seconds togo in the second period.

New Jersey, winless in itslast three games and last in thePatrick Division, got back intothe contest late in the thirdperiod. Aaron Broten brokePeeters' shutout bid at 12:25,scoring his 18th goal of the

season, and Doug Sulliman gothis 24th at 13:47.

"Every time we play NewJersey, it's the same story,"Washington Coach Bryan Mur-ray said. "They work hard,they don't quit, they almostwait you out.

"It was a home game we hadto win," continued Murray,whose team plays at division-leading Philadelphia Thursday

ga penalty on the

night. "Today it was moreimportant than the Flyersgame."

The Washington victory,combined with a tie in NewYork between the BostonBruins and New YorkIslanders, moved Washingtoninto a second-place tie withthe Islanders. The Flyers stand15 points ahead of the tiedteams.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Tim Kerr scored his 46th goal

of the seasonwith 7:43

Flyers 4 left m thes e c o n dperiod to liftt h e

Philadelphia Flyers to a 4-2NHL victory over the BuffaloSabres last night.

The Philadelphia victorybroke a string of five homelosses to the Sabres datingback to Oct. 14, 1982. TheSabres, who own the league'ssecond worst record, droppedtheir third straight.

Kerr put the Flyers ahead3-2 when he took a centeringpass from Dave Poulin andlifted a shot over the glovehand of goalie Tom Barrasso.

Philadelphia's Mark Howerocketed a shot past Barrassowith 4:43 gone in the finalperiod to give the Flyers' two-goal cushion; The goal, comingoff a drop pass from Poulin,was Howe's 500th NHL point.

The Flyers scored 3:14 intothe game when KjellSamuelsson ripped a blue-lineshot through the legs of Bar-rasso for his third goal of theyear.

Buffalo answered back 1:41later when Don Lever scoredhis first goal of the season tomake it 1-1. Lever scoredwhen he slid into the goal withthe puck after taking a center-ing pass from Ken Priestlay.

Peter Zezel put the Flyersback on top, 2-1, when hetipped in a Doug Crossmanshot at the 16:13 mark for his31st goal of the season.

The Sabres tied the scoreagain when Mike Folignoscored his 21st, banging in aloose puck sitting in front ofFlyers goaltender Ron Hextall.

Bruins 4, Islanders 4UNIONDALE, N.Y. — Mikko

Makela's second goal of thegame, with 45 seconds left,rallied the New York Islandersto a tie with the Boston Bruin's.

New York had pulled goal- V,tender Kelly Hrudey for an \extra attacker and Makela putin a backhander after pickingup the rebound of a shot byMike Bossy.

Ken Linsemn scored twice,including a third-period goalthat gave Boston a 4-2 leadbefore Makela got his two goalsto force the tie.

Penguins 8, Nordlquet 1QUEBEC — Randy Cun-

neyworth scored four goalsand Mario Lemieux added twoas the Pittsburgh Penguinsrouted the Quebec Nordiques.

Cunneyworth, who had athree-goal game earlier in theseason, tied the game 1-1 withhis 21st goal at 4:53 of the firstperiod. Basil McRae had scoredfor Quebec 1:57 into the game.

Whalers 5, Red Wings 3HARTFORD, Conn. — Ron

Francis scored two goals andassisted on two others Tuesdaynight as the Hartford Whalersended a three-game winningstreak by the Detroit RedWings.

The Red Wings faced peskyforechecking by the Whalersand weren't able to get theiroffense on track until the finalperiod, when they scoredtwice.

Blue* 4, Maple Leafs 3TORONTO — Blues de-

fenseman Rob Ramage scoredtwo goals and goaltender RickWamsley made 36 saves in a St.Louis victory that seriouslydamaged the NHL playoffhopes of the Toronto MapleLeafs.

The Leafs outshot the Blues39-18 overall.

Clements says SMU board knewof payments to playersAUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Gov. Bill Clements

said yesterday when he headed the SouthernMethodist Board of Governors, he and otherboard members were aware that paymentcommitments had been made with SMU footballplayers.

He said they had discussed whether to honorthose payments.

It was the first time that any member ofSMU's governing body had acknowledgedknowing of cash payments, which were citedlast week when the NCAA hit the school withthe stiffest penalties ever imposed against afootball program.

"We made a considered judgment decisionover several months that the commitments hadbeen made and in the interest of the institution,the boys, their families and to comply with the

NCAA, that program would be phased out andthat we would comply in a full sense ofintegrity to all the rules and regulations,"Clements said in .response to questions at hisregular news conference.

He said the decision to phase out thepayments was made in August 1985, but he didnot say over what period of time the phasingout of payments would be made and was notavailable for further comment later.

In imposing sanctions last week, whichincluded banning football entirely for 1987, theNCAA said payments continued through De-cember 1986.

SMU officials said last week, after thepenalties were announced, that there was noevidence to indicate university board memberswere involved.

Clements was chairman of the SMU Board ofGovernors, but resigned his post before beingsworn in as governor in January.

The Dallas Times Herald reported yesterdaythat sources close to the athletic departmentsaid the "power structure" of the university,including Clements, decided to honor paymentcontracts to football players.

The newspaper said the decision was madeby Clements and some SMU board members ata meeting that took place after the school wasplaced on three years probation in August1985.

Questioned about the matter at his newsconference, Clements said, "... There was adecision made that we would phase out andeliminate in due course all of these arrange-ments that had been made in the recruiting of

certain athletes at SMU."Clements said the decision was made with

the understanding SMU football would "returnto a program of absolute integrity. That wegave that pledge to the NCAA and we also hadcommitments from the athletic director (BobHitch) and Coach (Bobby) Collins that theywould abide by that decision. And that wewould return to an absolutely clean program atSMU, so yes, we did."

Asked about the existence of actual "con-tracts" with players, Clements said, "I'm notsure there's any such thing as a writtencontract. I never saw such a contract. And Ihave never paid a player five cents nor have Iever recruited a player in athletics. I've neverdone that."

South Carolina hoop put on probationBy RICK SCOPPEAssociated Press

COLUMBIA, S.C. — SouthCarolina's basketball programwas placed on two year'sprobation yesterday for NCAArules violations, the mostserious being a "well-or-ganized and well-executed,scheme" in which players soldcomplimentary tickets toboosters.

South Carolina also wasbanned from postseason' actionby the NCAA because of ruleviolations un'der former CoachBill Foster from 1982 to 1985.

Foster, who resigned afterthe 1985-86 season and wasreplaced by George Felton, isnow coach at Northwestern.Foster didn't return telephonecalls made to his office, butduring the weekly Big Tenteleconference call, he said:"I've not heard anything. Icannot comment. I am on theroad recruiting."

University President JamesB. Holderman said the schoolwouldn't appeal the NCAA'sdecision.

At the end of the first year ofprobation, the school can askthe NCAA to rescind the sec-ond year's penalty, somethingHolderman said the universityplans to do.

"None of us like to get areport card which gives ussome ... suggestion of thingswe've done wrong," Hold-erman said at a news con-ference at. which the reportwas released.

"But I think in all fairness,the report deals with us withequity and deals with aproblem with a great deal of

fairness. That's why I've in-dicated we have no ... desire toappeal the matter. We'd like toput it behind us/ '

Other violations outlined in, the 8-page report from theNCAA Committee on- Infrac-tions included:

— The loan- and lease ofautomobiles to several possiblerecruits and players.

— Transportation, mealsand lodging being provided forpossible recruits and players.

But the committee said the"most distressing and serious"violation was the scheme setup and. run by members of thecoaching staff in whichplayers sold their complimen-tary tickets at face value to

boosters. A basketball ticketcosts $7.

The players didn't "havecontact with the ticketpurchasers and received re-muneration for their ticketsdirectly from a member of themen's basketball coachingstaff," the report said.

"Ticket purchasers neithernegotiated nor passed moneydirectly to the student-ath-letes, but rather arrangementsfor the sale of the tickets were,handled by members of thecoaching staff," the reportsaid.

The report didn't identifythe coaches, players or

boosters who took part in thescheme and the univertsitydeclined to release the namesduring the news conference.

The committee said thescheme was a "willful andreprehensible violation" ofNCAA rules. But the six-member committee also notedthat without the university'shelp, much of the informationabout the scheme would havegone undiscovered.

University officials met withNCAA officials on Valentine'sDay to go over the school'sseven-month in-house in-vestigation into allegations ofrule violations during Foster'stenure.

Texas Tech hit withone-year probation

MISSION, Kansas (AP) —The NCAA yesterday citedTexas Tech's football pro-gram for 13 recruiting viol-ations and placed the RedRaiders on probation for oneyear.

The NCAA stipped theschool of three scholarshipsbeginning in the 1988season.

Texas Tech will be thethird of nine SWC schools onprobation. Texas ChristianUniversity also is on proba-tion.

Tech's probation beginsafter the expiration of a 15-day appeal period or as soonas the school announces it"does not intend to appeal.

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Horse Racing Basketball

Freehold Post Time: Noon# # w entries

Wedneeda*, March 4let Pec. I1 .M0 Can M.ooo

2 UlUlmi Big Buck! (H KHIy)5 smoottl Jo (J Marshal)7 Skippers Juilica (M Posnar) ..4 Apfjlegate (T MMhm) | ;1 Arrivn Bid |W Braenahan)3 Torrovan (O Plsanl) :6 Magic Baau (D PWinay)6 Tony MirvH {14 Frlialone)AE1 Hagara Terror (A Jormton)AE3 Anvil Foot (M Maker) ,

Jnd Trot 12,100 N/W $1,600 M - f 75 Enchanted Yankee (V Puma)1 Jilted Lovef (R Turcofle)2 Wotft Tovan (R Tunw)3 Mark Of Victory (S OHwa)6 Carae 0am (H KaHyl4 Not To D« Denied (E Mortu)• Plaint Of Otay (C Fmeo)

• 7 Soring City (J PfUtfer)AE1 Straight lace (D Lewis)

3.17_2g_jj . ,(-18-1B-l

10-1

10-115-1

i Sandy Haadow (H Kelly) 5-2"1 Night Victory (L Farravo) 5-13 Arnya Dallght (S OHM). 7-26 Mm Cower (J Ingraaela) 9-2

1 4 Boboery (O Wleit) »-12 Faboulous Flo(R Oiattl) 8-17 Winds Uuxmont (Q BaUachlno) 12-1• AC Anglamar (A Robmarrj) 15-1AE1 Fan Jat Expreai (J Portar)AE2 FL Hitter (R Morrntay)

4lh Pace »1,tO0 N/w 1150/st2 Get The Point (Q Baldachlno) 3-13 HH Lexington (M FagWroneS 4-1 1 Playful Misty(ND| : 7-54 Lea Liner (W Bresnshan) 5-15 Bold Elegance (J Morseyev) 6-1B OocO Excuse (J Scrtwtnd) s - l7 Suzla Homer (A Danoao) 12-16 Startles Senor (P AcaMoe) 15-1AE1 L O EIHOtt |R Dambra)AE2 Parrtlco (H Kelly)

M i Pace IJ.100 d m 15.0001 JB> Cheerleeder (M Maker) 4-12 Outboard (M DePMro) »-17 Frosty Red A (H FIHon) : 3-1a Southern Raven (M Man) g-2t Rtsll Jack N (H KeHyl 5-15 Jar* Collins (W Bresnahan) 8-13 Young Companion (H Kelly) 10-14 Rambling Warren (H Kelly) 12-1AE1 Young Oeorge (T Meentn)AE2 J L Wight (J Porter) 1

M l Pace 82,400 N/W 1225/al1 Lone Shadow (J Rmo) 4-12 Beaudiene Fella N (S DeCampto) 7-25 Munstar [J Mnseyev). '. 3-15 Ruddinoton Mandee (M Faollarone) 8-13 The Right Stuff (D FWon) 8-14 Its Got To Be (J Shetftan) 8-17 Phelans Patsy (F Browne) 8-16 Emerald Prince A (R Cola.ar.li) 12-1AE1 Use Enterprise |E Malar)

*E2 Ouliet Brtt |M Maker). _701 Pace 63,400 N/W UOO/at

3 JD Count |0 Cola) ; 7-25 WonderfeHa (J Morteyev) , 3-11 Sly Knlgflt N R Pierce) 5-11 Ever High (H FUlon) 0-22 JM Beret (J Stafford) 0-16 Happy Move (D Plnkney) 0-1

. 6 AyfUmn do (J McOovem) 10-17 W d Image (R Osuthler) 12-1

/ Ith Pece 14.100 dm ii2.0OO-ii5.0001 ffcyi Roughneck (M Maker) 3-1irBrialini Bromac (H Kety) 4-1-»Ae TrjUver A (T OeVUt) 0-2S Round N Round (H Kelly) 6-1D Captain Cnppln (J Molsayev) 0 13 Pappkxi |M Maker) 0-1g Ughtnln (W Bresnahan) 0-17 Valiant Warrior (R Wolclo) 10-1ABI Directional |H Fllion)

Ml Pace 02,700 Clm 17,0000 Ty Cobb (J Sheehan) 7i24 Noble Noble (D Turcofle) 3-11 Catch My Dust (R Btachy) 4-15 Pine Bay A (S DeCample) •.. 5-13 Hustlers Boy (J Portar) 6-1

Freehold ReeurteTueeda>. March 3

let Pace 01,000 2:04.27 Sir Ron N (R Vinci) 10 DO 8 00 5.004 My Windfall IS DeCample] 29.40 0.402 Star Cheetah (W Bratnatian) :.... 3.00

Also: Just For You A. L» Canoe. On Towner. ughiSmoke. Happy Senorlta

EXACTA 7-4 I 4 U H2nd 12.100 2:0S4

0 Camp Haven (V Puma) 7.00 5.00 2.005 Charlei Star (C Fujco) : 9 00 2.801 Flordla Profit (W King) 2.20

Also Hobo Moon. Colleens Crown. Lord In Flight,Lindas Crown. Somarl victory

DAILY DOUBLE 7-« | 7 U OEXACTA (-0 S7M0

3rd Pace 01,100 M M7 Fry Fry Mike (H Kelty) 15.40 4.00 4.003 Samar Batman A (J Rlzzo) 3.20 2 802 Groat Romance (W Bresnahan) 2.00

Alto: Faith In Ore. Vendetta N, OK Adour. BannaStrand. Sumac Con

EXACTA 7-1 SC1.MM l Pece 12.210 2.01.4

4 Lucky Motoring (S Otiwa) 5.60 3.40 3 001 COO) Babe |H Kelly) 4.80 3 003 Maior Blaze C (J Greene)..... 3.40

Alto: Landsman. Lucky Walsh. Jan Doctor, JochlKhan. Scan Joergan

EXACTA 4-1 $00.008th Pace 02,100 M l

3 Talk It Over (D Fllion) 7.40 3.20 2.004 JM Sal (W Bresnihan) 3.20 2.405 Steady Keystone (C Kavaniugh) 4.00

Alto: Porchla. ntm|tc, Image Of Falcon. FWDebbie. Jackawty

TRIFECTA 1-4-6 SM0.00M l Pace (2,100 2.04

3 Love To Skip (W Bramahan) 3.40 3 60 2.407 Queenly Heart (R GtffcD) 53.00 5.00

2 Pillar Almahurst U Ingratsla) 6-16 Pontiac Lobell (A RobattrrJ) 10-17 Elegant Ena (J Rays) 15-1

10th Pec. 61,400 N/W 8225/at3 Schim David (H FHion)' ,.. 3-15 A«lsoft(H KaM 4-12 Bset*Approach (J Sctiwmd) 8-17 Slary\U Star (D Lewis) 8-21 DaunMtt (D WMtt) 8-14 My Choice Too (H Kelty) 8-16 GT James (H Betote) 10-16 Thais A Momentum (C Fusco) 10-1AE1 Crystal J Mitt |W Bretnahan)AE2 Qypsy Jam (R Dambra)

11th Pace 91,800 Can J4.0M1 Boarding Pasi (J Motaayev) 5-23 Success Susie (J Schwmd) 4-14 Klngswood N |M Fegtiarone) 7-22 Prime Suspect |R Olgllo) 5-15 JB Wit (M Marx) 10-10 Big Rod (Q Merdar) 10-10 Apple Cosine |R Suva) 10-17 Aboedeal (TJ Watts) 12-1AE1 Edgawood Odaavar (M Fagkerone)AE2 Dancing Mike (ND|

2 Marda Q (J Stafford) 2.00Alto: Port Lightning. Nada Maria. Tarfys Giri, One

Tough Chick. Miss Jules JoyEXACTA 3-7 8240.00

761 PMa «2.W0 2.02.15 Foxy Yankee (J Schvdnd) 13.40 5.00 3.201 Fly Raven (J Marshall 7.60 3.602 Bleglo (R VkKl) ,. 2.60

Alto: Columbo Seelster. Jets Bueno. Blazing Tiger.New Relael THery, Ytrraman

EXACTA 8-1 661.40•th Pace (2,100 3 013

2 Most Joyful (J Scrrwtnd) 3.40 2.60 2.60a windy Hawk (J Sanierl) 8.60 3.601 Eastern r (D Fllion) .....: 240

Alto: Slzile. Scotrme. Pap Rally, King Size Fella.Grand Slam

TRIFECTA 2-6-1 8426.606th Pace 62.100 2:06.1

8 Tricky A (W Bratnthtn) 29.(0 6 60 7.004 Moma Fella (J HunderpHund) 6.40 10.406 OK LOrd |W King) 6.(0

Also: An Act Of Love, Scrannel. Bar Hitter. PrizePetal, Sky Valley

EXACTA 6-4 (2(3.201 0 * Pace 92,400 2:02 3

4 Apt To Escape (H Kelly) 22.00 6.60 2 205 Rustic Horizon (J Schwnd) 9.(0 3.603 Romles Pet (D Plnkney) 2.20

Also: Oucth Hin Fena. Samrrri Slew, Flying PhyHit,Dauntless. Larry Meadow

EXACTA 4-8 (117.4011th Pace (1,600 2.03.4

2 Tonjai Boy (M Maker) 4.60 2.60 4.001 Branch Dancer Rock |M Stanitlso) 3.20 2.603 W Direct |P Vumbitta) 5.80

Also: Shadow Lou, Sunrtae Victory, pomiac Chief,Saftbury Boy N. Brooktlda Maggie

TRIFECTA 2-1-3 tVU.OOATTENDANCE 1(06

HANDLE 8M6.126 MM I7.2SJ ON TRACK 310,634

Meadowlands Post Time 7:30 p.m.MEADOWLANDS ENTBIE8

WED., MARCH 4111 : .ml.. (10,628. CO**., pace

1 Dandy Don (J. cempoeii) 3-12 Direct Garde (R. DelCampo) 9-23 Ceasefire (S. Manzl) 10-14 Merrle Oulmby (R. Guenatte) 20-15 Celebrity Seeker fW. Case Jr.) 0-16 Storm Track (J. MoMyav) > 4-17 D I Protpartty (E. Davis) 12-1( Jaded (N.D.) 6-19 Prison Break (A. Teal) 10-110 Upstream Lauxmont (L SperenrJ) 10-1AE1 Rewarding Skipper (C. Manii) x-xAE2 Nuke Commander (W. O'Donnell) x-x

2nd : 1ml.. MJU0, dmg(ta0,000), pace1 Scooters Dream (J. Doherty) 4-12 Shete Banting (J. Campbell) 5-13 Precious windy (NO.) 3-14 Ohio Governess IB Webtter) 10-15 Scarlet Royal (R. fierce).. 20-16 Perfect Girl (B. Webstar).. 12-17 Fency Clothes (B. Lassln) 25-16 Consistency (J. Oroff) , 5-19 Brown Eyes Blue (E. Devlt) .10-110 Hot Fudge Sundae (H. Keltyl 5-1AE1 Rlngakla Lady (R. Pierce) x-x

(rd : 1mL, 66,000, tend., pace1 Oil Tycoon (T. Wing) 9-22 Your Mothers Son (J. Curia) 20-13 Ctlh In (0. Richardson) 5-24 Hegemony (J. Campbell) .' 10-15 O J Juice (W. ODonnta) 10-16 Soaring Wings (W. CaNahan) 12-17 RamtlT) (K. Lapple) 20-1( Can Eacapa (J. Molsayev) 12-19 WHU Meys (N.D.) »-210 Special Focus (M. Qagkardl) 6-1AE1 phartaplB. Webster) x-xAE2 Stockton Hanover (P. Ruscltlo) x-x

4th : 1ml., 66,500. cond,, pace1 Neptune Collins (J. Doherty) 6-12 Garpetron (H. Kelly) 5-13 Oualtax (J. Campbaa) 5-24 Mighty Awesome (N.D.) 9-25 Generel Express (N.D.I 15-16 Stock Fta»y (M. QagUardl) 10-17 Handshake Hanover (F. Grant) 6-10 Maggies Bay Rum (V. Cooeland) 6-19 Maladys Knight (B. Webster) 20-110 Armbro Flagship (N.O.) 10-1AE1 Skip To Glory (N. Dauplalte) x-xAE2 The Big Cheese (E Devil) x-x

6th : 1 1/16M. 610.625. dmoX6M,O00), pace1 Valour Rainbow N (M. Gagtlirdl) 5-12 Mobile Fella (C. Manzl) 10-13 Tiny PHot (N.D.) «-14 Direct Fact (B. Webster) 4-15 Power Express (W. CM* Jr.) 10-16 T Tt Prtzthghter (J. PkiBno) 6-17 GoM Exchange!!) (C. Mahzl) 20-16 Monster Feshlon|l) (E. Davis) 3-19 Smooth Anthony (R. Colasantl) 12-110 Gremlin Lobell (W. ODonneO 6-1AE1 Oil Victory (J. Moiseyev) K-x

6th : 1ml., (9,000, cond., pace1 Aberron (J. Doherty) ••• 3 - 12 Nickel Defense (B. Lastln) 15-13 Season Regent (J. Schwind) 10-14 Jiggin N Joggm (J. Doharty) 10-15 Flainy Devil (J. Pfeltfer) (-16 Skippers Csll (W. ODonneH) 15-17 Uncle Remus Am (J. Campbell) 4-18 Berdon Bridge N (W. ODonnell) 20-19 Penny Perfect (V. Copeland) 6-110 Billbob N (M. Maker) 5-1

7th : 1ml.. (6,500. cond., pace1 Vanity Plate (B. Webster) 10-1

2 U Ft Cagey (C. Manzl)3 Ashley Knight N (W. Case Jr.)4 Harrison Minor (R. Pierce)5 Gamblers Four (W. ODonnell)6 Sterna N Seeds (J. Hunoenptund Jr.). ......7 Brockton (H. Allan) \ . . .B Penrod Hanover (T. DeVltlt) «*...0 Teak |N.D.)10 Crossfime A (C. Manzl)AE1 Chemosl Rainbow |M. Qagitrdl)AE2 Free Lancer N |R. Puree)

M l : i m i , (10.6J5, clmg(620.OO0|, pad1 H H Caliber (W. Case Jr.) I2 Respect Me (J. Moiteyov)3 Governor Dexter (E. Devil)4 Mollies Fofly(l) (J. Parker Jr.)5 snips Falcon (J. CampDe6)6 Tg Riff |(M QagaardO.... )7 Baa Jay Bear A (V. Copeland)6 Black Jac Forwood (J. Scaramuzzo)..9 Dare The Yankee (R. Camdan)10 B J i Fifth Avenue (J. Tirana)AE1 Oil Victory (J. Molteyev)

12-1. 4-1. 3-1. ( -112-1

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. 30-1

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8 Our Sun (J BignvO) : 6-19 Purse Suasion (M Deutsch) 12-110 Hadrian (W Case Jr) ,. 7-2AE1 Crimson Satan (B. Webtler) «-«

lOUt: inn., iit.000. clmg<«5.00O-l35,000). trot1 Mendy IN Oauplalte) 10-12 Amo Oreen (F. Cora* Jr.) 50-13 Charter Party (F. Corela Jr.) 4-14 Future Pro|l) (J. Campbai) 10-15 Hardetty (W. O'DotnM) 8 :0 Fire And SmokelD (A. DrCharo) 20-17 Noble Advloa N |W. Cesa Jr.) 6-10 Perfect Sokitkinfl) (C. Manzl) 5-19 Sonnyt Jubilee (J. Campbell) 3-110 Hip Bob Bobby (J. Pkrtlno) 8-1AE1 Buckeye Speed (J Foul)AE2 East Brunswick (W. O'Donnell)..

x-xx-x

SMI : 1ml., M O M , cond., pace1 Century Prince (J. Campbell) 5-22 General Practice (W. O'Donnet) S-l3 Firebird Fever (C. DePmto) 5-14 Stompum Joe (J. Groff) 8-15 courtltnd Jack (W. O'Donnell) 12-16 Bruces Shadow (P. Ruaclno) 10-17 Clousaau (J. Baccnione) 20-1

11th : 1ml.. sa.MO, clmg((20.noo), f1 Tiffany Image |B. WeCstor)2 Bunny Childar (P. Ftuscrtto)3 Skippers Peggy (N.O.)4 H H Lady |J. Campbell5 Moet Beauty GiiKI) (R. Pierce)6 Jutt A Mirage (N.O.)7 Permyt Vicky (F. YanoU)8 Nan Lor Ran (C. DePxito)9 Keystone Maurlne (N.D.)10 Wet The Whittle (W O Donne*)AE1 Oxford Dreamer (S. Salerno)AE2 Sunshine Haze (J. Foul)

. 10-1

... 5-112-1

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MEADOWLANDS RESULTaTuesday. March ]

1el-M,SO0,pace.mee.1-Sara Lawrance(Remmen) 5.202.402.1010-Communrty Properiy(Campbe«) 2.602.208-Snooky Hanover(WeMtar) 2.20

Tana 1:57 3/5Execte (1-10) paid (13.60

2nd-6»,000,trot.mae6-Trottin HappyfTurcotla) 5.604.203.008-Keystone Fedore(Cempbell) 11.004.204-Tiplr* H DonfHanshaw-Bume) 5.60

Time 2:01Exacta (6-eH paid 664.40 Double (1-8) paid 621.203rd-(6.000,pace,mlla 5-Keeptske NIRemmen)

. _ . . 11.204.804.606-Chauflered LadylCampbHI) 4.603.809-Hollys Pull(Davis) ».2O

Time 1:66 1/5Exacta ((-6) paid 655.20

4th-»(,5O0,p«e,i«le6-Claudlus|Caie Jr.) 7Z.f 35.6013.607.803-Crowhurst(Gagliardi) • 10.005.801 -TemplanMenzl) 6.80

Tana 1:56 3/5TrHecta (6-3-1) paid (1,757.(0

5th-617,6O0,pace.mHe5-Sontet SonrlselWebstar) 3.603.202.406-Rosm Hsnover(Remman) 5.002.809-Campus Scooter(Plutino) 6.20

Time 1:66Exacta (5-6) paid (17.60

Brh-(17,5O0.pec..mee1O-S>a InvaderfWebster) 13.206.804.406-Famous Fella(MacDonell) 15.409 405-Slormy JadelCtsa) r 1380

Time 1:56 2/5Execta (10-6) paid 81(640.

7Bi-61O.625,pac..m«.5-Arbr»aga(Wabiter) 12.606 205.604.West New York Kld(Tlsbert) 8.406.209-Fa't PrincelDavrs) 6.60

Tkne 1:67 3/5Exacta (8-4) paM (123.60 Trffecla (6-4-6) paid

11,241.40

8th-»17.500,pace.mile5-Lachance Lobell(Plutino] 129.6036.6012 201-Nethan AlmahursKRemman) 8 406 402-Secrst SwaplMaronn) i 4.60

Time 1:55 2/5Execta (6-1) paid 6814.40

Pick Ox (S-6-6-10-S-O 5 out of 6 paid (7,(06.20

<Hh-610.6I5.pace.mae2-Mkjhty AwesomelDoherty).. 4.60 320 3.601-lrontlone SlrlklelDavIs)... 4.00 3.207-Alr MaglolPlutlno) 4.60

Tkne 24)1Execta (2-1) paid 613.20 Dovbta (6-2) paid 6631.60

. 1Om-610,625.pece.mae1-Alamo LotOIRuscitto) 3.60 2.40 2.406-Rookie Of The Year(Remrhen) 2.40 2.609-H MlScrtwInd) 4.20

Time 1:57 1/5Exacta (1-8) paid 87.60

11th-6(,500,pace.mlie4-Mr Logan HavenfFngHarone) ... 30.40 14.00 8.201-Ctly Frtk)ht(WabilarT 19.00 8.606-Trial RurHThomas). 24.40

Tim. 1:57 1/5Exact. (4-1) paid (379.20 Tltfaeta (4-1-6) paid

(4.629.20Attendance 10,181

Track Handle (1,779,(32 Combined Handle61436.617

NBA StanoangeEA8

BostonPhiladelphiaWashingtonNow YorkNew Jersey

DetroitAtlantaMilwaukeeChicago.Indiana•Cleveland

iIEHM COftPEHENCAtlantic OMakn

4332311715

Central Division373730

' . 302023

W L15202641 .42

192123263135

WESTERN CONFERENCE

DallasUtahHoustonDenverSin AntonioSacramento

LA. LakersPortlandSeineGolden StalePhoenJxLA. CNppers

MMweet OMtlon363231242111

Pacific DMston44

36302622to

202526353738

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Boys Girls

0Monday's Oame.

Atlanta 121. Washington 99Dallas 135. Phoenix 112Houston 105. San Antonio 100Sacramento 117. Denver 114Seattle 123. Cleveland 107

Late Oamas Not IncludedYeslardey'a Oamae

New York 99. Utah 86Atlanta 109, Indiana 108Chicago 114, LA Clippers 60LA. Laken at Golden State, (n)Cleveland at Portland, (n)

Today's a . m . .Utah at Boston. 7:30 p.m.New York at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.New Jersey at Weenington, 7:30 p.mChicago at Detroit. 7:30 p.mL.A. Clippers et Milwaukee. 6:30 p.mDenver at Delias. 8:30 pm.Seattle et LA. Lakers. 10:30 p.m.Houston at Sacramento. 10 30 p.m.

Tomonow'a OameaSan Antonio at Denver. 9:30 p.m.Cleveland i t Phoenix. 9:30 p.m.Houston t i Golden State. 10 30 p.m.Portland at Seattle. 10:30 p.m.

Shore Reg, (47)Centanni 5 6 16. Jacobson 2 5 9. Bngnola 1 0 2,

Pelkma 6 3 19, Nappo 0 1 I. TOTALS 16 15 47Cartant(64)

Butytes 2 5 9, Lowe 7 317. Gosha 1 0 2. McComp1 0 2. Hart 5 6 15. Bansolck 2 0 4, Medvitt 4 3 11,Horack 1 0 2. Ben|amin 0 2 2 TOTALS 23 16 646*ore Reg, 13 12 12 10-47Certerel.. - ..... 16 12 12 20-64

Mer«bora(72)Famolari 8 6 22. Russomano 3 0 6, Cohen 1 0 2.

Gonzelez 1 0 2. Goldstein 10 7 27, Dohrman 1 0 2,McAllister 4 1 9, Klied 1 0 2. TOTALS 29 14 72.

Pert* Amboy (79)Stewart 6 2 14. Juliano 2 3 7, Gordon 11 0 22.

Valentin 11 2 24. Diaz 5 0 10. Penal 1 0 2. TOTALS36 7 79

16 16 14 26-72„„,„ „ 16 20 25 16-79

Hunterdon Central (47)Sllbertnorne 7 0 14. Sotthis 6 2 14. Gudarut 1 3 5

Yasunas44 12.Sobosic 1 02. ConnollOOO TOTALS19 9 47

_ MeOion Central fM)Nichols O i l . Rossano 8 0 10/MaCMan 3 0 6.

McDade 0 0 0. Ware 1 0 2. Roberts 0 0 0. Vaith 0 00 TOTALS 12 1 25."

Marti 5 111. Kray 0 1 1. Giloride 5 0 10. Corey 24 6: Roe308. Kellogg 124. flohmeyer 1 02. Hudson

~ 1 3. Oswald 0 0 0. Estis 0 0 00 0 0. Bumham ITOTALS 16 9 45.Madleon CWtnaHpan

M.nalapen (45)IO.Grey328. "Lachtmarm 00 0. Gray 3 2 a, Rubin 3 0 6. Mormile

3 2 6, Dunleavy 4 3 11, Jacoby 0 0 0. Kane 4 4 12TOTALS 17 11 45Hunt Cent 5 14 8 12 4 4 — 47Manalapan „ _ 4 13 14 6 4 2 — 46

. 4 6 6 6-25.. 6 12 12 13-45

Rao, (67)L Hayes 9 5 23. S Hayes 7 5 19. Kruse 2 2 8.

Slanton 1 2 4. Berry 0 3 3. H i 0 2 2. Scott 0 0 0Jackson 0 0 0, Johnson 0 0 0 TOTALS. 19 19 57.

South PlalnMd (27)Cola 0 0 0. K Smith 5 010. Sotnak 2 0 4. BuHock

2 2 6. Gromek 1 0 2. M. Smith 1 0 2. Millar 1 0 2. Sea0 1 1. TOTALS 12 3 27Monmouth Reg 17 10 11 19-678. Pleinfleld. - - - 8 9 8 6-27

Wddletown South (30)Madakme 1 0 2. Bergman a 3 19. Wolter 3 1 7.

Martin 0 0 0. Bwergeron 0 0 0. Brescks 0 0 0. Keene0 0 0. Davis 1 0 2, Pumps 0 0 0 TOTALS 13 4 30

Hunterdon Central (66)Sterner 3 06. Codey 2 0 4. Oabert 3 0 6, Wlasner

3 0 6. VanNuys 11 2 24. Stewart 2 0 4. Stemke 1 02. Fowler 0 0 0. Miller 1 0 2. BeStefeno 0 0 0. Apger000 . BonkMkl0 00, Young 1 02. TOTALS27 256el. South- . . — __ —.. 5 6 6 10-30H. Central I I IS 12 17-66

UTAH (»6)Malone 12-24 2-5 26. Tripucka 2-7 2-2 6. Eaton

3-9 0-0 6. Green 1-5 2-2 4. Griffith 8-20 4-5 20.Stockton 0-2 4-6 4. lavaroni 1-3 2-4 4. Curry 0-30-0 0. Benson 2-4 0-0 4. Bailey 4-9 3-511. Scurry0-1 1-2 1 Totals 33-67 20-31 66NEW YORK (99)

McNealy 0-1 0-0 0. Walker 0-4 0-0 0. Ewing 9-202-4 20. Henderson 5-9 0-0 11. G. Wilkins 9-19 2-420. Tucker 7-14 4-4 19. OWham 2-3 0-24. Sparrow5-10 1-1 11. Thornton 1-4 0-0 2. Orr 5-5 2-312.Totals 43-92 11-18 99

Utah 21 26 19 15—86New York 20 3117 3 1 - M

3-point gos's—Henderson. Tucker. Fouledout—None Rebounds—Utah 60 (Malone 10), NewYork 61 (Ewing 16) Assists—Utah 18 (Tripucka 5).New York 21 (Ewing 5). Total fouls—Utah 19. NewYork 26. Technical—New York Coach Hill. A—8.916.

8T. JOSEPH'S (68)Thornion 4-13 0-2 0. Mullee 5-6 0-014. Blake 5-»

2-2 12. flint 6-16 6-9 19. Williams 3-6 2-2 8. Snath3-6 0-1 7. Concannon 0-0 0-0 0. Beggatit 0-0 0-00. M'llqueen 0 - ' 0-0 0, Springer 0-0 5-0 0. Totals25-60 10-16 68TEMPLE (84)

Vreeswyk 4-13 4-4 15,.Parry 9-20 6-7 24. Rivss4-5 0-4 8. Olackwell 11-15 0-0 25. Evans 1-6 6-<8, Brantlay 1-4 0-1 2, Johnson 0-0 O-O 0. Dowdeii0-0 2-2 2, Pearsa" 0-0 0-O 0. Kamkis 0-0 O-O 0.Totals 30-63 16-24 64.

HaltUme—Temple 39. St. Josephs 36. 3-pomigoals—St. Joseph's 6-14 (Mulle 4-6, Fan! 1-4. Snath1-2. Thornton 0-1. Mutouean 0-1), Temple 6-17 'IVreeswyk 3-10. Bisckwell 3-4. Evant 0-3). Fouledout— Nona. Rebounds—St. Joseph's 38 (Thornton,Mullee 6). Temple 45 (Parry 111 Aunts -s iJoseph's 11 (Flint 5). Temple 11 (Event 7). Totallouls—SI Joseph! 24. Temple 18 A—4.500.

Hockey TennisNational Hockey Leegue

AlAQtanoaWALES CONFERENCE

Patrick DivisionW L T Me OF OA

Philadelphia 36 20 5 01 254 100Wathlngton 29 20 . 0 66 226 234NY ItUnders 26 26 10 60 220 213NY Renders 27 29 0 62 250 250Pittsburgh. 24 30 11 59 242 232NewJeriey 24 33 6 54 219 262

Adams DivisionHartford 34 24 7 75 225 217Montreal 31 26 9 71 221 205Boston 31 28 0 60 243 218Ouebec 24 33 8 58 206 219Buffalo 23 35 6 52 219 243

CAMPBELL CONFERENCENonta DMalon

Detroit 29 27 9 67 214 226Minnesota 26 28 7 63 242 232Chicago 25 29 10 60 234 240St. Louis 24 20 12 60 217 236Toronto 24 34 6 54 222 251

Sfnyttw Dtvieion•-Edmonton 36 20 5 01 267 221Calgary 37 27 2 76 254 236Winnipeg 35 24 6 76 234 224LotAngHea 25 31 7 57 253 256Vancouver 20 38 0 40 217 262

x -clinched pleyotf berthMonday's Game

Detroit 4. Boston 3. OT

Lale Oeme Not IncludedYaalerday-a Oamea

Hartford 5. Detroit 3Philadelphia 4. Buffalo 2Pittsburgh 8. Quebec 1Washington 3. New Jersey 2St. Louis 4. Toronto 3Boston 4. N.Y. Islanders 4, tieMontreal 4. Calgary 2Minnesota at Lot Angeles, (n)

Today'a Oamee * >N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p.m.Winnipeg et Chicago. 0:35 p.m.Edmonton at Vancouver. 10:35 p m

Tomorrow'a QameaBoston at Hartford. 7:35 p.m.New Jersey tt Buffalo. 7:35 p.mWashington i t Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.Pittsburgh at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.Minnesota I I Detroit. 7:35 p mWinnipeg at St. Louts. 8:35 p.m.Los Angeles at Cslgary. 9:35 p m.

Gymnast

fiewJereey 0 0 2—2Wiihtoflton 3 1 0—3

First Period—t. Washington. Blum 1 (Ptvonha.FrBn«»chatti), 4:38. 2, Washington, Oartiw 35(Murphy. Stevens), 11 54. Penalties—Mark, NJ (hold-Ing). 22. Giltey, Wat (hooking). 10 36. Vertwek. NJ(hooking). 11:05; Ducheine. Was (hooking). 19:47.

Sacood Period—3. Washington, Pivonka 16(Laughlin). 19:42. Penalty—CtfelU, NJ (hooking).5:23.

Third PefKXf-4. New Jersey. Broton 18 (MuMer.Verbeek). 12:25. 5. New Jersey. Suthman 24 (John-son), 13:47. Penaltiftfl— Gould. Was (tripping). 5 51,Washington bench, served by Jensen, 8:59: Verbeek.'NJ (hrgh-stching). 15:11.

Shots on goal-New Jursey 10-14-10—34. Wash-ington 11-6-7—24.

Power-play Opportunities—New Jersey 0 of 4:Washington 0 of 4

Goalies—New Jersey. Brilington (24 shots-21saves); Washington, Peeters (34-32)

A—16.843.Referee—B'll McCreary. Linesmen— Mark Para.

Pat Dapuzzo.

1 2 1 0—4N.Y. lalandera 0 1 3 0—4

First Period—1. Boston. Unseman 12 (Crowder,Bouttwr). 1720. Penalties— Foster. Boa (tripping).7:10; 0. Sutler. NY (charging), 11:51; Boutin*-. Bos(tripping). 1324; Curran, NY (roughing). 19:10.

Second Period—2. New York, Gilbert 6 (Boyd).528. 3. Boston, CourtnaM 12 (Foster. Johnston).12:17. 4. Boston. Reed 1 ' (Dyers). 10:16.Penalties—Kerr. NY (interference). 13:39; Kromm.NY (holding). 18 01

Third Period—5. New York, Maketa IB (Boyd.Bossy), 3 40(pp) 6, Boston, unseman 13(Bourque).7:46. 7, Now York. Kromm 0 (Bassen). 12:59. B. NewYork. Makela 19 (Bossy). 19:15. Penalties— Dyers.Bos (roughing). 224: D Suiter, NY (roughing). 2:24;Milbury. Bos (holding). 2 39. Crowder, Bos (rough-ing), 5 57, Oiduck, NY (roughing). 5:57. Konroyd, NY(tnpptng). 839. Dyers Bos. misconduct. 639; Cur-tan. NY. misconduct. 6 39, Middteton, Bos (holding),7:29; Lmseman. Bos (roughing). 10:22; Boyd, NY(roughing). 10.22; BouUlier. Bos (high-sticking).12:40: Trotber. NY (high-sticking). 12:40.

Overtime—None Penalties — None .Shots on goal—Boston 7-10-3-2—22 New York

10-7-16-1—34.Power-play Opportunities—Boston 0 of 5; New

York 1 of 4.Goalies—Boston, Keans (34 shots-30 saves). New

York. Hrudev (22-18).

li>iei netiofiel TeratvlB, Resuftj)KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (AP) — flosulfi yesterday at

the SI.( million International Players Championshipsat the International Terwus Center (leadings Inparentheses)

Fourth RoundYannick Noah (4). Franca, del Jofian Krtek.

Naplei. Fla.. 4-6, 6-2, 7-3 7-6 (7-0)M.loslav Mecir (9), Czechoslovakia, daf. Slobodan

Zivoilnovic. Yugoslavia. 2-6, 0-1. 6-4. S-4.Jimmy Connors (8). SanaM Harbor. Fla., oaf

Johan Carlsson. Sweden. (-O. 6 -1 . ( -0 .Derrick Roslagno. Brentwood. Cakl.. del. Robert

Seguso. Prairie Oaks. Fla. S-4.6-7 (5-7). 6 1.6-4Ivan Lendl (1). Czechoslovakia, del. Brad Oaten

(16). Piedmont, Calif. 6-2. 6-2. S-4.Jay Berger. Plantation, Fla.. def Andrei Gomez

(10). Ecuador. 6-3. 3-6. S-4. S-4.Man Waander (5). Sweden, del. Tim Mayotta (12).

Brirjenloi. Fla . 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. 6-7 (4-7). S-4.

Third RoundStefan Edberg end Anders Jarryd. Sweden, del

Wicheel Robertson. South Africa, and Tomm Warn-eke. Lakeland. Fla.. 7-6 (7-1). 6-7 (6 8). S-l.

Guy Forget and Yannick Noah. France, def. PeterDoohan and Laurie Warder. Austraka. 6-4. 6-3. '

PaulAnnacone. Bndgehamtxon.NY.andChrtstovan i Hamburg, daf. Glenn Layendecker. PorkHaValley. Cell!.. and Glenn Michlbata. Canada. 6-4. 7-6(7-4)

UngtsiFourth Bound

Martina Navritdovi (1). Fort Worm, Tails, oil.Ntthtlie Tiuzltt. France. 6 -1 . 6-1.

Helena Sukova (6). Czechoslovaklt. del. LoriMcNeil 113). Houston. 5-7. 7-5. 7-5

Cnns Even Lloyd (2). Boca Raton. Fla.. def.Stephanie Rene. Highland. Calif.. 6-3. 6-2

liana Mtndlikovl (4). Ciechoslovakia. del. BarttitBunge (12). West Germany. 6-2. S-4.

Steffi Qraf (3). West Germany, del Lisa Bonder.Largo. Fla. 6-0. 6 -1 .

Third RoundZma Garrison. Houston, and Lori McNeil. Houston,

del Berbare Potter. Woodbury. Conn . and EkzabetnSmylie. Australia. 3-6, 6-3. 6-2

Martina Navrlblova. Fort Worth. Texas, and PamShflver. LutherylW. Md. del. Qlgl Famandaz. PuanoRico, and Anns Smith. San Antonio. Texaa. 6-4.6-3.

Continued from Page 1Dthe vault. When leader Millsmessed up her balance beamroutine, Gunthorpe tempor-arily moved into first with a-9.75 in floor exercises.

However, she tried a Jaegerrelease move on the unevenbars, the final event, missed itand lost her rhythm for therest of her routine. She re-ceived an 8.6, and that drop-ped her into seventh with a37.35 total.

Because of her injuries, kneeand foot, and the long period ofrehabilitation, Gunthorpecompeted with watered-downroutines. Her floor routine wasnew, but even that did not

have some of the complexity itwill have when she is fullyrecovered.

Oltean had said before themeet that she did not feel thatGunthorpe was completelyready to return. The coachexpressed satisfaction withGunthorpe's performancesafter it was over, however.

She said she was particular-ly delighted at Gunthorpe'sresults, despite the misses onbars and beam, because theother top gymnasts there hadthrown their best routines atthe" judges.

Oltean noted that Gun-thorpe's 39.25 total scoreagainst the Russians last year

is still the highest score by anAmerican in an internationalmeet since Mary Lou Rettonwas competing.

Immediately ahead of Gun-thorpe in the all-around stand-ings were Julissa Gomez ofKarolyi's with 38.10, ShelleySchearrer of SCATS with37.70, and former OlympianMichelle Dusserre of SCATSwith 37.45. -'

The two individual cham-pionships not won by Gun-thorpe, the beam and bars,were taken by Yamashiro.

Gunthorpe will be in actionagain this weekend in thequalifying zone meet in Austin.

Live it up inStyle - and Save

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N.Y.S.E. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK (AP) -TuMdtJV W-

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By MARTIN CRUTSINGEH .

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The gov-ernment's main forecastinggauge of future economic ac-tivity fell 1 percent in January,the biggest nosedive in 30months, the Commerce De-partment reported yesterday.

The steep drop in the Indexof Leading Indicators was seenby some economists as anominous sign that the economycould be teetering on the vergeof a recession. But otheranalysts cautioned that the bigJanuary setback should beviewed as more of a correctionafter a large December ad-vance.

The 2.3 percent rise in De-cember and the 1 percent dropin January represented thebiggest two-month swing inthe index in more than 36years.

Analysts attributed much ofthe volatility to a temporarysurge in spending at the end of1986 as businesses and con-sumers rushed to buy newautos and capital equipment to

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The open question, however,is how much will the new taxlaw depress economic activityin 1987.

Jerry Jasinowski, chiefeconomist for the National As-

sociation of Manufacturers,said the January leading indexreport "conclusively demon-strates that economic activityis falling sharply in the firstquarter of 1987."

He said business investmentspending is being held back by

- the loss of tax benefits at thesame time consumer spending,because of high debt burdens,is weakening as well.

"There is some risk of arecession in 1987, due .to fall-ing capital formation and theweak consumption activity,"Jasinowski said. "But it lookslike trade improvements andpositive inventory numberswill bail us out."

The leading index, made upof dozen forward-pointingeconomic barometers, is de-signed to forecast economicactivity six to nine months inthe future. Three consecutivemonthly declines in the indexcan, but not always, be thesignal of an impending re-cession.

Irwin Kellner, chief econom-ist at Manufacturers HanoverTrust in New York, cautionedagainst reading too much in the

one-month decline, which hesaid was primarily a reflectionof buying patterns influencedby the changing tax law.

"I wouldn't begin to worryabout the onset1 of a recession.The conditions that-normallypop up before a recession arenot present," he said.

Kellner forecast that theeconomy, as measured by thegross national' product, wouldexpand between 2 percent and3 percent this year, matchingthe weak growth of the pasttwo years.

The Reagan administrationis forecasting a pickup ingrowth to around 3.2 percentthis year, pinning its hopes fora rebound on an improvementin the country's record tradedeficits.

"The best tonic for the econ-omy right now would be apickup in net exports," Com-merce Secretary MalcolmBaldrige said in commenting onthe January plunge in theleading index.' In another report Tuesday,the government said sales ofnew homes fell 6.8 percent inJanuary.

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NEW YORK (AP) — The stock marketinched higher yesterday, buoyed bystrong gains in oil issues in an otherwiselackluster, directionless session. .

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-trials was up 6.05 to 2,226.52.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 9 to 8on the New York Stock Exchange, with811 up, 719 down and 419 unchanged.

Big Board volume came to 149.24million shares, against 156.68 million inthe previous session.

Oil stocks held center stage as oilfutures contracts became firmer. Prices

for oil were boosted by traders' specu-lation that Saudi Arabia was leading adrive among members of the Organizationof Petroleum Exporting Countries toreduce production and refrain from dis-counting the crude they sell to supportprices.

Among oil stocks listed in the Dowindustrial average, Exxon was up IVi to80V6, Chevron was up 1% to 50%, Texacowas up Vi to 34, and Du Pont, which ownsConoco, was up V* to 100KB. Mobil was up1 to 43 W in active trading while AtlanticRichfield rose 2% to 68tt

But despite the rise in oil issues, mosttraders described market activity as beingstalled following two months of sharpgains. Some analysts said, the marketcould become more motivated with therelease of further data showing where theeconomy may be headed, and to a lesserextent, after President Reagan addressesthe nation tonight on the Iran-Contraaffair.

Analysts said two government reportson the economy released yesterday didlittle to stir the market. ,

Rumson man to get Monmouth College award

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WEST LONG BRANCH —Robert A. Beck of Rumson,immediate past chairman andchief executive officer of ThePrudential Insurance Co. ofAmerica, will receive Mon-mouth College's 1987 Dis-tinguished Business Leader'sAward.

Rocco J. Marano, presidentof Bell Communications Re-search, will make the presenta-tion April 22 at the annualaward dinner in Wilson Hall atthe college.

The award is conferred an-nually for distinctive contribu-tions by an individual to thestate and nation through acareer in business and corpor-ate leadership.

Beck, who at his retirementin February was designatedPrudential chairman emeritus,will be the fourth recipient ofthe award.

Robert A. Beck:award winner

The previous recipients areDr. Ian M. Ross, president ofAT&T Bell Laboratories; Rob-ert H. Miller, a world leader in

the fragrance industry; andOrin R. Smith, president, chiefexecutive officer and a direc-tor of Engelhard Corp.

Beck had been with Pruden-tial since 1951, starting hiscareer as an agent and rising toexecutive posts with the com-pany in Cincinnati, Jack-sonville, Fla., Newark and Chi-cago before being elected thecompany's 12th president in1974. He was elected chairmanof the board and chief ex-ecutive officer in 1978.

Beck's tenure as chairmanwas marked by aggressivegrowth and diversificationthat turned The Prudentialinto a major player in thefinancial industry.

A graduate of Fordham andSyracuse universities, Beckhas been a staunch supporterof the private higher education

sector. In recognition of hisrole in education and in civicaffairs, Monmouth College atcommencement •'4n 1979awarded him an honorary doc-tor of humane letters degree.

Marano,. who was presidentof New Jersey Bell beforeleaving in 1982 to begin plan-ning and organizing Bell Com-munications Research, is amember of the New- Jerseyprogram of the Partnership forNew Jersey.

Tickets are $150 per person.Tables for 10 are $1,500.Patrons' tickets are (2,600;benefactors', $5,000, both in-cluding tables for 10.

Information about reser-vations may be obtained fromChristine Burke' in the De-velopment Office at the col-lege, (201) 671-3485.

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TIMEIBS

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HowtoreadN.Y.S.E.The abbreviation of a company's name Ia followed by the currant annual dividend

par share. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends are annual disbursementsbased on the last quarterly or semiannual declaration. The PE (price-earnings) ratiois calculated by taking the last closing price of me-stock and dividing by the earningsper share .for the latest four quarters. Slock prices are given in dollar amounts. Forexample, 32VS means $32.50. Laat refers to the day's trading prices. Chg. is thedtfferance.— plus, minus or no change — between the day's last reported price andthe previous closing price. '

SOURCE: Mantgemant Rtcruiters International Survey

ot American Executives

FUe• NEW VP — National Community Bank of New Jersey

has announced the recent appointment of David A.O'Connor as vice president. O'Connor is manager of thebank's Long Branch office. •

A veteran of 13 years experience in the industry,O'Connor joined National Community Bank in 1985. Heholds a bachelor's degree from St. Leo College arid an MBAfrom the New York Institute of Technology. Active incommunity affairs, O'Connor is a director and pastpresident of the Long Branch Exchange Club. He is also adirector of both the Family and Children ServicesAssociation and the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce.

He and his wife, Margo, live in Monmouth Beach.

• FAIR HAVEN — The opening of Schroll GuerryAssociates, a graphic design firm, was announced byDaniel Schroll and Peter Guerry, principals and creative .directors.

Located at 21 Cedar A ve., the f irm will service largecorporations, small businesses and individuals, as well asagencies by providing the design elements used inmarketing.

Working with typography, illustration, photographyand printing, Schroll Guerry Associates creates com-mercial communications tools such as brochures,advertisement, posters, slide shows and other forms ofgraphic communication. The firm also has the capabilityto produce video productions.

Call542-8880

for convenienthome delivery.

FocYburFrc* Report

CALL: Leonard Deason1-800-334-9565 Ext. 254

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4. 1987 The Register 70

GAO: S&L insurance fundneeds $25 billion infusion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fund thatinsures savings and loan association de-posits is technically insolvent and requires aquick infusion of at least $25 billion, theGeneral Accounting Office said yesterday

Frederick D. Wolf, director of accountingand financial management for the con-gressional auditing agency, said apreliminary audit of the Federal Savings andLoan Insurance Corp. concluded that thefund-should sock away $8 billion to reim-burse depositors of insolvent S&Ls.

"When this amount is deducted fromFSLIC's reserves, FSLIC would have a deficitof over $3 billion as of the end of 1986," Wolftold a House Banking subcommittee. "Clear-ly, such a fund balance cannot handle thereal liability FSLIC now faces."

While the loss _ reserve, known as acontingent liability, would render the fundtechnically bankrupt, it does not have animmediate effect on depositors.

The failing S&Ls are being kept open bythe Federal Home Loan Bank Board althoughtheir losses of some $6 million a dayultimately will add to the amount the fundwill have to pay out, Wolf said.

But the troubled thrifts will have to be

closed at some point, he said, and theinsurance fund will need the money toensure depositors do not lose money.

Wolf said as a first step toward re-capitalizing the FSLIC, Congress could enacta proposal sponsored jointly by the bankboard and the Treasury Department thatwould raise pump $25 billion into the fundover the next five years. ;

But it also would require the continuationof special assessments on S&Ls or theliquidation of assets from failed thrifts. Andif the industry were to decline further, thefund would still run short, he said.

"The emergence of further problems is adefinite possibility," Wolf said. "Therefore,the Congress should recognize that enact-ment of this legislation will not necessarilypreclude the need for an additional infusionof capital at some future time."

Wolf also suggested that Congress con-sider limiting the ability of S&Ls to enter intothe high-risk ventures that many blame forthe industry's decline..

Wolf's contention that the fund wasinsolvent was vigorously disputed by thepresident of the U.S. League of SavingsInstitutions, William B. O'Connell.

'Patience exhausted' *House committee leader stresses trade bill nee$

By ELLEN WARREN

Knight-Ridder Newspapers

WASHINGTON — Thchairman of the House commit-tee writing a new trade bill toldAmerica's trading partnersyesterday that "our patience isexhausted" and he said toughlegislation is needed to end"ducking" on the issue by theReagan administration.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., chairman of the HouseWays and Means Committee,called for "legislation that is sostrong that it must be takenseriously" by nations that pre-vent their citizens from buyingAmerican goods while theirsales to this country are un-inhibited by similar, trade bar-riers.

In a nationally . broadcastspeech at the National PressClub, Rostenkowski said tradelegislation making its waythrough Congress must tellthose countries that "we have

been overly generous" in giv-ing them time to correct tradeimbalances.

11, the time is up. Ourience is exhausted," he

"The time for action isnow. Our government has aclear responsible y — which ithas ducked in recent years —to guarantee such fairness."

His sold-out luncheon au-dience of lobbyists, trade as-sociation representatives andothers affected by the pendingt r a d e ' bill -also heardRostenkowski urge establish-ment of a new Cabinet posi-tion, a secretary of inter-national trade, so the U.S.trade message will "be de-livered by a single messenger.

"In past months, the. presi-dent's advisers have been un-able to sing in harmony," hesaid. "When one Cabinet of-ficer is the good guy while acolleague is the bad guy, wecan hardly be surprised if ourtrading partners don't get aclear message ... After watch-

ing this intramural balletthrough several adminis-trations, I've concluded thatthe. current system simplydoesn't work."

Although he indicated heendorses "modification" ofthat part of the proposed tradelegislation that critics view asprotectionist, Rostenkowskisaid that "I warn my listenersnot to misjudge my con-ciliatory message on this ques-tion. Congress shouldn't settlefor anything less than effec-tive action."

"Many nations with thelargest trade surpluses havethe most formidable barriers...The current situation is clearlyintolerable. It is only re-asonable to ask the nationsthat have denied us access toopen up in return for continuedfreedom in the Americanmarket," Rostenkowski con-tinued. He brushed aside aquestion about America's owntrade barriers.

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32' MARINE TRADER TrawlerF/B/Sedan 1980 S/60 FordLehman. t39.5OO 142-3700

14 Starcratt I9B5 25hpYamaha w/Trailer $2,700942-1194

32 PACEMAKER F/B Sedan1974 T/220 Crus«0«r. »-»>,S42.O0O 842-3700

CONVENTION HALL* ASBURY PARK.NJ

MARCH 5-B-7-B

• SHOW THURSwriFNont lATUHWrt I tUMOm' H O U R S : I P M I O W M |io/ui«,wM«|ioAy!omf

30 SEA RAY Weekender1876. T/225 MorcrulMKI V-8$32,000 842-3700

26 BAYUNER F/B Sedan1976 S/225 Volvo Sum Dr.ve.$19,500 842-3700

26 PACEMAKER F/BSporllHh 1975. S/225Chrytler. $21.500 642-3/00

21 FORMULA Thunderttrd1985: S/260 Marenjiser 1/0125.500 842-5700

17" Sooner.n. 1985, CsnlerConjofe, 75t>p Mercury O/B -DT. $7,900 642-1194

20 Sponcrifi. 1985 CenurConsols. Saa Drive 1.8.$8,500 642-1194

PETIT PAINTS-40% offSnex E27 $549 35

264-9421

RAY JEFF 2000COLOR SCOPE $539

264-9421

IGFA CLASS TOURNAMENTRODS Tuna Slicks - SuperSTala 264-9421

18 Winner Morcrulsor. 1971I/O $4,400787-2139

24' Tyler Evkinxta. 1988 9 9h p Outboard. S5.500.78V-21U9-'-.'

f25 Saa Ray Mercruiser. 1985260 h p I/O 133.000.787-213*

30' Chrysler Silvarton. 1972318 tip inboard $19,800

Tha Register s Boating Direc-tory is published every Sundayand Wednesday. For more In-formation call Sua at542-4000. ext 223

BOAT SPACE EVinRUDEAVAILABLE SALE• Limited Slip Space

V

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List $1,195.85 LIST $695

SPECIAL * 5 3 9 SPECIAL'349Keyport Marine Basin. Inc.

340 West Front StreetKeyport, N.J. 07735

264-9421

OCEANIC MARINAPRESENTS

1987 SPORTCRAFT FISHING BOAT 16-36'

Come See andSAVEl ManyPre-owned BoatsIn-Stock!

252 Fisherman C-ConsoleSPECIFICATIONS: Centerline Length 24'2", Beam 96", Appr. Wt. 450lbs.. Fuel Capacity 162 gallons, Maximum HP 335. Straight InboardAvailable.

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FREEHOLD, N.J. 07728Authotized Agent lor

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CAUL THISNUMBER (201)431-8010

WE'LL KEEP YOU IN TOUCHON LAND OR SEA

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CALL TODAY - Get Set up for Summer

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4,1987

HA6AR

THE PARTY V

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'HEY.MR.WILSON? HOW DID W U TEACH YOURGOLDFISH TO SWIM ON HI5 BACK?"