LIVINGRx FOR PITS

As any reindeer will tellyou, there are plenty ofholiday dangers afoot forpets, and you should takecare that Pido and Pifidon't get into trouble.

Page 1C

STATEAWARD

Gov. Kean and formerGov. Brendan Byrne werein Trettton yesterday forthe first annual Gov-ernor's Awards foroutstanding achievement.

Page IB

SPORTSHAWKS DOWNED

The Monmouth CollegeHawks lost to Delaware,then suspended a playerfrom Asbury Park formissing a practice.

Page ID

* • i

The RegisterVol.109 No. 94 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER ... SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1986 25 CENTC?

Bacteriadetectedin watersupplyBy STEPHEN MCCARTHYThe Register

SHREWSBURY — Elevated level*of a harmless bacteria have beendetected in Monmouth ConsolidatedWater Co.'s distribution system andcompany officials don't know how itgot there.

The bacteria, Enterobactetcloacae, a non-pathogenic organism,appeared in levels three times higherthan federal limits, according toMonmouth Consolidated officials.

However, the presence of thebacteria in the drinking water supp-ly constitutes no health hazard, saidPaul Burdan, general manager.

The Safe Drinking Water Act al-lows one colony of bacteria permilliliter of water. Enterobactercloacae was measured at 3.69 co-lonies per milliliter, the companyreported.

"We're concerned about it beingthere, but It's not a health-threaten-ing condition," said Burdan.

Burdan said heavy rainfall,changes in temperature and a"substantial" water main rupture,all of which occurred last month,could have contributed to the emerg-ence of Enterobacter cloacae in thewater system.

Kathy Szczepanik, a Monmouth' Consolidated spokeswoman, said no

one is certain how the bacteria wasintroduced to the system, tjut thecompany »is .conferring withmanagers of water systems aroundthe country in hopes of learning itscause.

A study of a water distributionsystem in Worchester, Mass., show-ed that such bacteria thrive onnutrients found in the water systemitself. These nutrients flow into openreservoirs and rivers used as drink-ing water sources from urban andagricultural run-off during periodsof heavy rain.

- Experts also believe the bacteriacreates a "biofilm," protecting itfrom chlorination, Szczepanik said.

"Right now we're doing nothing tochange our treatment," saidSzczepanik.

Though Monmouth Consolidatedintends to work toward reducing thebacteria count, Burdan said thecompany isn't exactly sure what

See WATER, Page 8A

Lottery

The winning number drawn lastnight in New Jersey's Pick-It Lot-tery was 316. A straight bet pays

_$203.50.JbojLRayAJ^5Q_and_pairs pay $20. The Pick 4 numberwas 9442. A straight bet pays$4,373 and box pays $364

A sad ending

BEACHED WHALE — A 60-foot Fm whale lay dead on a Dealbeach yesterday. Members of the Marine Mamnial Stranding

THEREOISTEH/GHEGGELLMAN

Center began dissecting the animal in an effort to determinethe cause of its death and to dispose of the carcass.

Fin whale attracts hundredsBy JUDY HOLMESThe Register

DEAL —It started with a trickle, just a handfulof hardy souls who wandered onto the sands toview the lifeless mammoth from the sea.

But through Tuesday night and into yesterday,the numbers'of the curious grew and grew untilofficials estimated that up to 1,000 people hadviewed the 30-ton fin whale on the beach.

Entire families and bus loads of schoolchildrentraveled to the beach site, near the Deal sewagetreatment plant, yesterday to get a first-hand viewof the 59-foot whale that floated ashore earlyTuesday morning. '

Bob Schoelkopf, director of the Marine MammalStranding Center, said that he talked to severalgroups of schoolchildren at the site about thewhale and how his team of volunteers would try

See WHALE, Page 10A

CIA headtestifieson IranCasey says agencydidn't divert cashto the tiontrasKnight-Ridder News Service

WASHINGTON — CIA Director WilliamCasey told lawmakers yesterday that hisagency, while involved in the secret anasdealings with Iran, played no role indiverting profits from the arms sales to theanti-government rebels in Nicaragua.' But Casey, testifying under oath before

a closed, five-hour session of the HouseForeign Affairs Committee, also providedlegislators with new details about theReagan administration's clandestine deal-ings with Iran and the CIA's role in theundertaking.

In particular, sources said, Casey:• Suggested to legislators that a

network of middlemen — includingfinanciers from Canada — were involvedin the clandestine arms shipments.

• Disclosed that it was the CIA'sconcerns in 1985 about the legality of thearms shipments that spurred PresidentReagan last Jan 17 to sign a secretdocument, called a "finding," authorizingthe transactions.

• Indicated that White House nationalsecurity aides, not the CIA, were the mainproponents of sending arms to Iran.as ameans of strengthening relations andsecuring the release of American hostages.

Afterward, legislators said that Casey,while forthcoming in some areas, waseither vague or uninformed about keydetails of the arms transfers to Iran andthe diversion of .money to the NJcaraguiBL. _Contras.

. "The director of \he CIA hears no evil,sees no evil and certainly speaks no evil ofanyone else in the administration," saidRep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y.

Committee member Rep. Chris Smith, R-N.J., whose district includes western cen-tral Monmouth County, said yesterdaythat the CIA failed to investigate certainreports concerning the Iran arms dealbecause it felt it "wasn't our business."

"There was a lot the CIA did not know, •but there was a lot it did not seek toknow," said Smith, during a telephoneconversation from his Washington office.

See CIA, Page 6A

Long Branch mental patients may lose centerIf so, many of them would have nowhere to go

The winning number picked yes-terday in New York's DailyNumber loftery game was 9-5-9.The "WinFour" number was4-1-6-3

Ann Landers 7CBloom County 9ABridge .'... 7DBusiness 7BClassified 6DComics ....< , 9BCrossword. 9CHoroscope 9CJumble 9CLiving .'. 1CMovies 9CNation 2BNew Jersey 1BObituaries.... • 8AOpinion • 9APeople 2ASports 1DTelevision...:. 9CWeather 2AYour Town 8C

By STEPHANIE GLUCKMANThe Register

hospitals is because they have a program to goto," Wood remarked.

He estimated that space could be provided atother mental health programs in the county fora maximum of 20 to 26 Pathways clients. Therest would have nowhere to go. Pathways, a

LONG BRANCH — More than 90 mentalpatients, most of them schizophrenic, will nolonger Be able to attenti~a-mental~ health—private.jion^proflt agency, laonenf five or si;rehabilitation center at 85 Second Ave. unless "partial-care" programs In the county thatthe state revejSses its withdrawal of a $400,000grant.

Pathways Inc., which runs the state-certifiedcenter, is being evicted from its present quartersand had planned to move into ah OceanTownship building occupied by Dynamic Indus-tries, a construction company at 31 Cindy Lane.

But yesterday Pathways was told by the stateDepartment of Human Services .that approvalfor a grant to buy the new building has beenwithdrawn. Consequently — unless the statebows to pressure from county and Pathwaysofficials and restores the grant — the agencywill not be able to fulfill its purchase contractwith Dynamic Industries, which specified thatthe sale must be completed by the end of themonth.

Furthermore, Pathways expects to be evictedfrom its current location on Jan. 12. The agencyis being evicted because its landlord, Congrega-tion Brothers of Israel, is selling the property tothe city of Long Branch for use as a parking lot.

County health officials, as well as Pathwaysstaff members, are distressed at the turn ofevents.

"If the program goes out of business, it wouldbe horrible for the clients," said William Wood,administrator of the Monmouth County MentalHealth Board. "They have a good reputation fortaking some of the most difficult to work withclients."

He said virtally all the clients have spent timein mental hospitals, primarily MarlboroPsychiatric Hospital, a state institution.

"The reason many of them are staying'out of

provide outpatient services for the mentally ill,according to Wood.

Robert Hodnett, executive dirPathways, said clients who are not placedelsewhere will lose any progress they have madetoward rehabilitation.

"Some could end up going back to Marlboro,"he said.

One of Pathways' main goals is to prepareclients to enter the Job market. Clients receivecounseling, and participate in a number ofactivities designed to prepare them for com-petitive Jobs. They maintain the Long Branchfacility, perform secretarial tasks there, andoperate a snack bar at the Brookdale Communi-ty College Learning Center on Broadway.Pathways also has a Job-placement service.

Hodnett said at least €6 percent of clients willbe capable of getting Jobs if-they stay with arehabilitation program. Others are too old, orare not interested in working, he said.

But even those who are not Job-oriented couldget volunteer employment, "or Just learn tofunction more independently," Hodnett said."The program gives them a structure. It givesmeaning to their lives; it improves the quality oftheir lives."

The clients live in privately run boardinghomes for the mentally 111, with their families,or in apartments leased by Pathways for clients.About 90 of them attend Pathways full-time,and others attend part-time.

See PATIENTS, Page 10A

MON. TUES.THURS

THE REGI8TER/BILL DENVEREVICTED — Bob Hodnett, director of Pathways Inc., a mental health agencvlocated on Second Avenue in Long Branch, holds an eviction notice whichcould force the agency to leave the building.

2A THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1986

PEOPLEOn the way downhill

NEW YORK (AP) — "Hill StreetBlues," which gave NBC someclass, deserves to leave the air thesame way, says Veronica Uamel,who plays the tough public de-fender on the series.

"1 think it's our last season," Ms.Hamel said on the "Today" showTuesday.

"We're not giving up on theshow by any means and we'rehoping the cast members will not

1 give up on it either," said BrianKobinelte, an NBC spokesman forthe show in California.

Effective last week, NBCswitched around three prime-time

series, moving "Hill Street" fromThursday to Tuesday, oppositeABC's hit "Moonlighting."

"LA. Law," moved into "HillStreet's" old time slot. And "CrimeStory" moved from Tuesdays to"L.A. Law's" old time on Fridayafter "Miami Vice."

Ms. Hamel said "Hill Street"would not be able to competeagainst "Moonlighting."

"I think we're a quality show,"she said. "We were the only thingNBC had at one point. I think wedeserve the dignity of leaving instyle."

Robinette said the networknever expected "Hill Street" towin the time period against"Moonlighting," but he noted it

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Princess of puckerThe makers of Blistex, paid lip service yesterday to quiz showhostess Vanna White, U.S. Chief Justice William Rehnqulstand 10 other possessors of "the most beautiful lips of 1986."The annual tounge-in-cheek award also named televisionminister Pat Robertson, dubbed "evangelips," and actorsSigourney Weaver, Bill Cosby and Bruce Willis ("most Cybil-ized"). Richard K. Green, vice president of Blistex Inc. saidRehnquist had the "most courtly" lips, financier Carl Icahnhad the "most acquisitive" lips and Princess Stephanie ofMonaco, who makes swlmwear, the "most designing'' lips.His announcement did not say whether the criterion was thebest-shaped lips or the best available pun.

got a better rating last week thanits predecessor "Crime Story" hadbeen averaging.

Robinette said NBC Entertain-ment President BrandonTartlkofT has promised to move"Hill Street" again if it does not dowell in its new slot.

When "Hill Street" premiered in1981, NBC was a third-placenetwork. The show got poor rat-ings, but television critics ralliedbehind it. The following year,"Hill Street" swept the EmmyAwards and its ratings began torise.

Grant Tinker, head of MTMProductions, which produced theshow, became president of NBCand guided the network to the No.1 position it now holds.The Apollo presents

NEW YORK (AP) — AuthorJames Baldwin, singers HelbaMoore and Isaac Hayes andtrumpeter Miles Davis wereamong 1,500 people who turnedout* for the premiere of the movie"Native Son."

Oprah Winfrey and actor Vic-tor Love, who are in the movieversion of the 1940 novel by thelate Richard Wright, also attend-ed Monday's screening at theApollo theater.

Baldwin, who has criticized thework' over the years, creditedWright for providing "the firstpositive proof that a black personcould be a writer."

After the premiere, 700 peoplewent to a reception at the Schom-burg ('outer for Research in BlackCulture, which houses the original"Native Son" manuscript. Theevent raised more than $80,000for the United Negro College Fund.Marmaduke lives!

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) — Car-toonist Brad Anderson has gottena real Great Dane, after 32 yearsof drawing the exploits of thefictional "Marmaduke."

Anderson, whose comic is syn-dicated to 600 newspapers, said hegot his pup Marmaladee twomonths ago.

"For a long time, we've beenthinking about getting a GreatDane," said Anderson, who livesin this San Diego suburb. "I guessit was just time."

Marmaladee weighs 70 poundsand was part of a litter born sixmonths ago to a Great Dane namedMarmaduchess, owned by.Anderson's daughter in Houston.

Marmaladee has found her wayinto some of the mischief that has

made Marmaduke famous. Sheespecially likes digging holes.

"When Marmaduke digs holes,he's trying to make people laughand make me money," Andersonsaid. "When Marmaladee digsholes, she's just digging holes."

Singing fineLOS ANGELES (AP) — A ve-

hicular manslaughter chargeagainst singer Luther Vandrosswas dropped in exchange for a no-contest plea to reckless drivingand his agreement to hold a ben-efit concert.

The 35-year-old rhythm-and-blues singer, whose latest album isNo. 2 on the soul charts, agreed tostage a concert in New York or LosAngeles within 12 months to ben-efit a scholarship fund named forLawrence Salvemlnt.

Salvemini, 27, was killed andanother passenger in Vandross'car was injured when the vehiclewent out of control and smashedinto oncoming traffic Jan. 12.Three people in two other vehiclesalso were injured.

In dismissing the misdemeanormanslaughter charge, MunicipalCourt Judge Aviva K. Bobb onTuesday placed Vandross on sum-mary probation for 12 months,ordered him to pay restitution tothe victims, any civil judgmentsstemming from the case and holdthe concert.

The proceeds must be no lessthan $2,000, the amount of themaximum fine.

Vandross' current album is.ti-tled "Give Me the Reason."

Sexually responsibleBEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —

Episodes of CBS-TV's "Cagney &Lacey" and NBC's "The CosbyShow" won awards for sexualresponsibility on television.

Also honored Tuesday wereNBC's movie "An Early Frost"about AIDS and the CBS SchoolBreak Special, "Babies HavingBabies."

The second annual' NancySusan Reynolds Awards for Sex-ual Responsibility were sponsoredby the Center for Population Op-tions. They were established toencourage and reward sexual re-sponsibility in the media.

COMPILED BYChristine A. Rowett

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOSAttention shoppers!For those of you shopping for the hard to please, take heart. Yourworries are over. 8een here are some of this holiday season's bestsellers, one of which is sure to please even the the most finickycustomers. Above, and this is for real, is a trio of truly disgustinggifts. The two Breath Blasters, left, come complete with anassortment of bad breath aromas ranging from smelly fish to dogbreath and other unpleasant odors. Rude Ralph, right, does whatany rude doll might be inclined to do, even if it isn't named Ralph.Ralph burbs. All three are just of a few of the items offered byCalifornia businessman Nolan Bushnell. Other disgusting treatsare Garbagemouth, Ms. Morningmouth and Victor Vomit. Andbelow, for those with perhaps a slightly more refined outlook onlife, are a couple little wrist trinkets available from the Piaget WatchCorporation just in time for the holidays. The set, a perfect gift ideafor a couple you are mildly fond of, contain 574 diamonds with atotal weight of nearly 78 karats, and a total cost of a cool million.They were recently displayed in New York and are available fromthe company. (We won't see these when hunting the aisles for bluelight specials!) Remember, this is all for real. With gifts like thesein the market today, why on earth is Santa still giving out coal?

THE WEATHERTh«JFof»c««t/for 7 p.m. EST, Thu.. Dec Weather Elsewhere

Showers Rain Flurries Snow

FRONTS:

Occluded - ^ v Stationary i

Temperatures indicate previous daya high andovernight low to 6 a.m. EST.

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TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: Highs, 4:04 a.m. and4:22 p.m. Lows, 10:26 a.m. and10:30 p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 4:54 a.m.and 6:10 p.m. Lows, 11:12 a.m. andlM3

TODAY: Sunrise, 7:09 a.m.Sunset, 4:29 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise, 7:10 a.m.Sunset, 4:29 p.m.

Jersev ShoreFor Rumson and Red Bank

' bridges,' add two hours. For SeaBright, deduct ten minutes. LongBranch, deduct 16 minutes. ForHighlands bridges, add 40minutes.

, . The Register

(ISSN 0884-4704)Published b, The Red Bank Register

Established in 1876by John H Cook ana Henry Clay

. * Q Main Office•' One Register Plaza Shrewsbury NJ 07701

(2011542-4000Branch Offices

Monmouth County Courthouse.Freehold. NJ 07728

•, Members of the Associated Press The AssociatedPrjess is entitled exclusively to the use of an the localnf AS printed in the newspaper as wan as al AP newsrMpttChai., Member ol the American Newspaper Publishers

Assocaton. the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the NewJa/ie/ Press Association-, Second Class>postaoe paid at Red Bank. NJ

a?70i Published daily except Sun Mail subscriptionsDiraDiejn advance

Total•Van Riles Daily i

—». Teun Daily SaI/Suo__Sunday•Oneweek 2 ( 0 85 265•13 weeks 2700 1100 3400•26 Weeks 5400 2200 6800' I rear 10000 4000 1X00* Mail rates lor college students and military person-n* — 'fi of above rates' Home delivery by Carrier — Daily and SundaySI 55 a week Saturday and Sunday only 75 cents Dailyoni, 1 25* Single copy at Counter — Daily 25 cents. Sunday50 cents: POSTMASTER Send address changes to The •^ i W P O Boi 520. Red Bank. N J 07701•i ** THE REGISTER and THE SUNDAY REGISTERJ . arelolhpubMliadbyTMEREDBANKREOIS-

Today will become increasinglycloudy with rain late in the day.Highs will be in the lower tomiddle 40s.

Rain this evening will be fol-lowed by partial clearing. Lowswill range from 26 to 30.

Skies will be partly sunnytomorrow. Highs will be in thelower to middle 40s.

Marine ForecastManasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshore

Winds will be northerly at 10 to15 knots in the morning. Windswill be easterly at 10 to 15 knotsthis afternoon but graduallyswinging to northwesterly at 16 to20 knots tonight.

Waves will average 4 feet todayand 6 feet tonight.

Visibility will be 3 miles or lessin expected rain this afternoonand night.

ExtendedSkies will be fair Saturday

through Monday.Lows will be in the lower to

middle 20s Saturday and Sundayand around 30 on Monday.

Highs will be in the lower tomiddle 30s on Saturday.

Albany.NYAlbuquerqueAmanlloAnchorageAiheviWAtlantaAtlantic CityAustinBaltimoreBillingsBirminghamBismarckBoiseBostonBrownsville •BuffaloBurlmglon.Vt.CasperCharleston.SCCharleston.W.Va.Charlotte.NC .CheyennaChicagoCincinnatiCleveland.Columbia.S CColumbus.OhioConcord.N.H.Dallas-Ft WormDayton

. DenverDes MoineaDetroitDuluttiEl PasoEvansvilleFairbanksFargoFlagsuflGrand RapidsGreat FallsGreensboro.N CHartford

HonoluluHoustonIndianapolisJackson.Miss.JacksonvilleJuneauKansas CityLas Vegas *Little RockLos AngelesLouisvilleLubbockMemphisMiami BeachMidland-OdessaMilwaukeeMpla-Sl PaulNashvilleNew OrleansNew York City

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National Temperature ExtremesHigh Tuesday — 67 degrees al Fort Myers Fla

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISOLATED CLOUD COVER — Yesterday's weather satellite photoshows a wide band of clouds associated with a storm's frontal systemstrecthing from the southern Plains to the Northerneast. Ahead andalong the front, thunderstorms cover the coasts of Georgia, SouthCarolina and Louisiana.. The remainder of the nation is clear.

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

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27

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Air Quality

From 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.COUNTIES HTT~r-Bergen. Passaic M M MEssex. Hudson, Union M M MMiddlesex, Morris, Somerset M M MHunterdon, Sussex. Warren G G MBurlington, Mercer G G MMonmouth. Ocean M M MAtlantic, Cape May G G MCamden. Gloucester G G MCumberland. Salem G G G

G Indicates good, M indicates moderate, Uindicates unhealthy. Those with heart or respir-atory ailments should reduce physical exertionand outdoor activity on unhealthy days.

Cliff Schechtman, Editor/Interim Publisher" ~~

Asher Mints, Advertising Director

Virginia Richardson, Controller

Thomas Robbins, Circulation DirectorToll-Free 1-800-648-0352

Albert Leu, Production DirectorColieen Kraynak, Promotion Director

WANT TO SUBSCRIBE?Call 542-8880 or 583-5210,8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,Monday through FridaySubscription Rates:Home Delivery: $1,55/week,Daily & Sunday Mall delivery slightly higher.

DIDNT GET YOUR PAPER?If your paper hasn't been delivered by 5:00 p.m., call542-8880 before 6:00 p.m. for same day delivery.The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Monday through Friday. Saturday and Sunday7-11:00. If you do not have delivery by 8:30 on aSaturday or Sunday call us by 10:00 a.m.

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

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HAVE A NEWS TIP?For Local, Business and Obituariescall our City Desk at 542-4000

• ext. 200,210,220

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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.

IS YOUR AD INCORRECT?Classified Advertising: 542-1700Display Advertising: 542-4000 ext. 286

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986

• A i

3A

DIGEST

Changing of the guardLEONARD OKERBLOOM

Keyport Fire Chief Jules Rosato, left, congratulates hissuccessor, First Assistant Chief Robert "Feet' Ferry,second from left, who will take over Jan. 1 as head of the140-man volunteer fire department. Also pictured arenewly-elected First Assistant Chief John Brandauer,center, Second Assistant Chief Charles Kitzman, secondfrom right, and Third Assistant Chief James Atkins, farright.

Pacheco elected to Littoral Society

SANDY HOOK — AnthonyPacheco, a research fish-eries biologist and a Tinton

Falls resident, was elected to atwo-year term on the advisorycouncil of the American Lit-toral Society, based here.

Pacheco, a biologist with theNational Marine Fisheries Ser-vice at Sandy Hook, has servedas an editor and book reviewerfor "Underwater Naturalist,"the Littoral Society's quarterlymagazine.

After graduating with aBachelor of Science degree inzoology and chemistry fromt h e U n i v e r s i t y o fMassachusetts in 1954,

! Pacheco went on to earn-*masters degree in aquaticbiology from the College ofWilliam and Mary in 1057.

Pacheco conducted researchon the growth and migrationsof striped bass, spot, croakersand shad at the Virginia In-stitute of Marine Science. Healso worked on the recruitmentand distribution of Atlanticmenhaden juveniles at the Bu-

Commercial Fisheriesin North Carolina He joinedthe staff at Sandy Hook fish-eries laboratory in 1966.

Pacheco is a fellow of theAmerican Institute of FisheryResearch Biologists. He hasserved on the National MarineFisheries Status-of-Stocks

Anthony PachecoCommittee, the Hudson RiverTechnical Committee and theAmerican Fisheries Society'sCommittee on Conservation ofEstuaries.

The scientist characterizedthe American Littoral Society

. as allfprum for the exchange ofideas and observations anil asounding board for conserva-tion issues — it provides op-portunities to learn aboutcoastal creatures, habitats andcrises."

He lives in Tinton Falls withhis wife, Marion Pacheco.

Council approves employee contract

KEANSBURG — After morethan a year of negotia-tions, the Borough Council

last night tentatively approveda new two-year contract forborough 'employees whichfaces a final vote at the coun-cil's Dec. 19 meeting.

The 38 borough employees— all members' of the localCommunication Workers ofAmerica union — have beenworking without a contractsince Dec. 31,1985, when theirprevious contract expired.

Mayor Walter Farley saidlast night the new salarypackage would be retroactiveto January, 1986, and expectschecks for back pay to beissued to employees beforeChristmas.

Officials declined to release

specifics of the salary settle-ment, however, Farley said thecouncil has set aside $16,000for a new contract and has leftit up to union leaders to de-termine how the funds will bedisbursed.

Union officials could not bereached for comment lastnight.

The contract also stipulatesthat the borough will provideuniforms for employees of thestreets and roads department,which according to Farley, wasthe council's main concern.

In the past, the borough hadprovided funds for the depart-ment to furnish its own uni-forms, but the council did notfeel it was getting its money

F l i d

Shrewsbury to hold tree lighting

SHREWSBURY — TheShrewsbury CommunityAffairs Council will hold

its annual Christmas TreeLighting Ceremony at 7 p.m.tomorrow at the school onBroad Street.

Santa Claus will arrive atabout 7 p.m., via a fire truckpiloted by Shrewsbury HoseCo. 1.

After officiating at the light-ing of the Christmas tree, Santawill visit each boy and girl

present at the Monroe MarxAuditorium of the Broad StreetSchool. Refreshments will beserved.

This year also marks theThird Annual Albert DonatoToy Drive. Borough childrenare asked to bring in a wrappedgift for those less fortunate —from infant age to 18. The giftsmust be marked with a descrip-tion, age range and whether it'sfor a boy or girl.

Association, BOE ratify settlement

RUMSON — Members ofthe Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School Em-

ployees Association ratifiedthe contract settlement withthe Board of Education by avote of 87 to 3, according to Dr.John Ward, school super-intendent.

The Board of Education alsoapproved the pact at theirregular meeting Tuesday night,Ward said.

"Now we're official," Ward

said.The three-year contract

agreement includes an 8 per-cent salary increase each yearof the contract, improvedmedical benefits and languagethat defines when the schoolday begins and ends, thenumber of night meetingsteachers are required to attendand the number of personalleaves teachers would be al-lowed to take without explain-ing why they need the time off.

Public meeting scheduledBuilders to answer questions on marina

By MARY QAV JOHNSON

The Register

RED BANK — Residents attending tonight'smeeting on the proposed 37-boat marina alongthe Navesink River will get the opportunity todirect questions to the marina builders, theArmy Corps of Engineers announced yester-day.

The Corps, based in New York, is sponsoringa public meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at theborough Municipal Building to hear concerns

as well as support — for a marina proposedby Elaine and Ted Sourlis.

The meeting tonight will surround thefacility planned by multimillionaire Red Bankdevelopers, the Sourlises. The Rumson coupleown many properties in Red Bank and haveslated the marina to be built on Front Streetland they own near the site of RiversideGardens.

Although the Corps originally said that ti»kpublic only would be allowed to ask questionsof the Corps, it has since reversed its stance.

According to Jan Hickerson, public affairsspecialist for the Corps, there will be the

chance for a direct cross-examination of theSourlises, or their representative, by boroughresidents.

Hickerson said the change can be explainedby the fact that the Corps was at first unsureof what to call tonight's meetings, affecting theset of rules that would apply.

The Corps usually sponsors three types ofgatherings, public hearings, public meetingsand fact-finding conferences. Each type ofconvocation has its own set of rules, so Corpsofficials were confused when they issued thewrong information last week.

"We're sort of mixing up the rules betweenthree types of meetings," she said.

A public meeting usually does not allow forthe direct confrontation betweenbuilding ap-plicants and others, but the Corps has decidedto grant the public that privilege at today'smeeting.

"We're trying to make sure we give everyonean opportunity to talk," Hickerson said of themeeting. "But it's not something we do all thetime."Another issue that has been altered bythe Corps is the length of time from the dateof the meeting that the public will have torespond its concerns to the Corps.

Last week the Corps said it will keep themarina case open for 30 days after today'shearing for citizens to write in with theircomments.

However, yesterday Hickerson said rett-dents will have 10 calendar days from todayto contact the Corps with any of their remarks.The error was made, she said, because theCorps keeps permit application issues openbetween two weeks and 30 days. The decisionwas made by Corps officials to allow twoweeks for public response in this rase.

In the weeks after the meeting, the Corp*will decide upon the Sourlises' application H jdredging a portion of the river, as wel l j jauthorization for one of two disposal sites mm \the construction of marina facilities.

Criteria for granting the application will jinclude factors such as its environmentalimpact on wetlands and fish and wildlife,public interest, aesthetics and the economics of.the project.

The couple has yet to formally announce themarina plans to the various municipal boai "~The marina is part of project tentatively cathe Red Bank Yacht and Tennis Club, wtwill be located at the site of Riverside Gar"scheduled for demolition.

NEW BIRTH CENTER — Delivery nurseRosemary Liaci points out a cradle in theAlternative Birth Center Room at Monmouth

THE REGISTER/BILL DENVER

Medical Center. Prospective parents Mark andPatty-Fields, along with their daughter Aimee,4, of Red Bank, listen to the details.

Women's Pavilroxt previewedBy JUDY HOLMESThe Register

LONG BRANCH — Imagine having the op-portunity to deliver your baby in an atmospheredesigned to simulate all of the comforts of a homedelivery.

Nurses in the Alternative Birth Center (ABC) inthe new Women's Pavilion at Monmouth MedicalCenter will help women plan their entire delivery— including who they want'present at the birthand how long they will choose to stay in thehospital after the baby is born.

Members of the public got a sneak preview ofthe new Women's Pavilion at an open house lastnight. The pavilion will open in January.

In the ABC, women will be able to have anyonethey choose.to be present at the birth, includingchildren, said Helen Shif fler, RN unit coordinator.

And in order to provide families with a home-like atmosphere during the birth, ABC rooms areequipped with double beds dressed with matchingquilts and pillow shams, matching table andchairs, brass cradles to hold the precious

newborn, a carpeted floor and brightly decoratedwalls.

Artificial forms of fetal monitoring will not beused in the ABC in order to allow mothers to have

. a completely natural childbirth, free of medicalintervention, Shiffler said.

The ABC has all of the advantages of a homedelivery, except that it is located within thehospital, just in case more intensive medicalsupervision becomes necessary during the birthprocess, said Cheryl Sparta, director of nursing.

Women who deliver in the ABC stay in the roomwith their baby and anyone else they wantpresent until mother and baby are discharged 12to 24 hours after delivery.

But women who desire a more traditionaldelivery can choose to deliver in one of the eightprivate labor rooms, which can also be convertedinto birthing rooms, Sparta said.i Birthing rooms differ from the ABC in that onlyone person is allowed to be present at the birth.After delivery, mothers are moved to a tra-ditional room on the obstretics unit and babies areadmitted to the nursery. Both are dischargedabout three days after delivery.

Panelcloseshousingsession

Atkins surprised by rapid nodto council position in Keyport

KEYPORT — Republican JuneE. Atkins said yesterday her ap-pointment to the one-year unex-pired term of former BoroughCouncil President Frank R. Cur-rier came as a surprise.

Atkins, who had run iin-sucessfully for council in Nov-ember, was appointed by a 4-0vote of the Borough Council Tues-day night immediately followingnews of Currier's resignation.

"Everything happened so fastthat I really haven't had a chanceto sit down and think about it,"Atkins said yesterday.

Currier's resignation came inthe form of a letter and cited"business pressures" as the re-ason for the decision. Last night,Currier said it was a combinationof business and family pressuresthat prompted his withdrawal.

"I'm really jammed up in mybusiness as far as work goes. I'mabout six months behind. And, it'sjust become one thing on top ofanother.

"If I put in as much time in mybusiness a» I did in serving theborough, I'd be a rich man," headded.

Currier said he considered the

past year a wasted efforts. He wasfirst elected to council in 1979and, at the time of his resignation,was serving as council presidentand chairman of the Finance Com-mittee.

Atkins said although she wasaware her name was submitted asa prospective replacement, shewas surprised the council acted soquickly on the appointment.

"I'm pleased they (the council)have confidence in me to give methe position," Atkins said, "It isnot going to be easy to. step intoMr. Currier's seat. But, I'm lookingforward to the challenge."

Democratic Mayor Edward C.Flynn said rumors of Currier'sresignation had been circulatingsince the November electionswhen Flynn defeated Currier forthe mayoral post.

"I'm not shocked," the mayorsaid last night. "We've heardrumors of it (Currier's resig-nation) all along. We even heard itduring the election that Mr. Cur-rier was going to resign if he didn'twin."

Flynn . requested Tuesday thatthe council hold off on replacing

Currier until the qualifications ofall candidates had been - con-sidered. However, RepublicanCouncilman John J. Merla, whohad offered Atkins name as areplacement, demanded a vote betaken on the appointment Tuesdaynight.

By RANDY BMMEIERThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — A Plannlhjg \Board sub-committee conducted a ;closed session last night to talk •about adjustments in the town-ship's affordable housing plan.

About 10 township residents 'came to the Johnson-Gill Annex 'near Town Hall looking for an >open meeting, but found them- 'selves "excluded from the meeting. ;

Sub-committee members JackConnolly, Judith H. Stanley andJoseph McGrath discussed theplan with Peter Rowe of the •Middletown Board of Education,;

.. and new executive planner FaithS. Hahn and department SecretaryDorothy O'Shaunessy.

Sub-committee member James.Hinckley did not attend. But ;member Carol Andersen com-pleted the foursome.

Hahn said a few duys ago that ;"the-meeting-- weuM-oecur behind 1

closed doors. She said last nigfit \that (he sub-committee wofid." .report to the full board at 7 p.m. IWednesday, 30 minutes before its ;regularly-scheduled meeting.

McGrath, however, earlier had.invited residents to the meeting, 'leading them to believe that itwould be open.

Richard Hughes, of Leonardo, :said: "You can bet we're upM'i j.about not getting in. We wane (p jknow what's going on."

Middletown has the largest jmunicipal obligation in Monmouth ,County, set at 1,850 affordable 'housing units. Under the plan, the .township would seek to transfer ;836 units, build 435 units, re- •habilitate 286 units and seek ;further waivers and credits.

Since its release Nov. 4, the plait "•has sparked criticism for its iselection — calling for about Iunits in Lincroft and the baysh

' area — and possible cost andimpact on municipal services.

A revised plan becomes due Jan.5.

Richard Cramer, the township'sformer executive director of plan-ning and the author of the plan,

_aairi naimral uiool/c agn fhat ho 9pi\

the first sub-committee hadevaluated about 100 sites beforewhittling the list.

Arthur Weimer, a Leonardoresident and one of the residentswho waited outside while the sub-committee met, said: "All we wantto get is sensible input."

Mayor Olga Boeckel, who talkedto the group of residents, said shedid not know what sites the boardwould consider.

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4A The BegUter DECEMBER 11. 1986

Peace activist reports on complexity of arms controlBy JOHN OOYIiSpecial to The Register

SHREWSBURY — Bell Communicationphysicist John Worlock lauded a fellowscientist who Is starving,himself toprotest nuclear arms, but acknowledgedthat "If we do not have terror, we'regoing to have a war."

Worlock, who recently returned froman arms control conference in Washing-ton, D.C., said at a meeting Tuesday ofthe Monmouth Campaign for NuclearDisarmament that "arms control is anexceedingly difficult problem. The wholething is so heavy that it's difficult to takeone step that seems safe."

Worlock said the world today Is socomploRhat It Is Impossible to dismantleall nuclear warheads as hunger-strikerCharles Hyder would like.

"But," Worlock said, "if I had any guts,that's where I'd be," right beside Hyder.

The arms control conference held lastweek In the nation's capital waspresented by the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science andincluded many of the nation's top scien-tists and military advisers.

Worlock, who Is president of theMonmouth Campaign for Nuclear Dis-armament, said the main topics of theconference were the Strategic DefenseInitiative, weapons testing limitationsand conventional warfare.

"SDI isn't dead. It's moribund, but It'sgoing to live." said Worlock. He ex-plained that President Reagan's conceptof a protective shield is no longer thefocus of SDI, but the SDI program is stillbeing developed.

"SDI has picked up momentum, and alittle bit of momentum In this morass ofWashington makes a difference," he said.

Worlock seemed to surprise somemembers of the nuclear disarmamentgroup by ridiculing the concept of acomprehensive weapons testing ban.

"A comprehensive testing ban Is simp-ly laughable," he said. "It cannot bemonitored. There's no way you canmonitor an explosion down to nothing."He went on to explain the benefits of the

reapons testing of the last 20 yean."There is more safety In our nuclear

arsenal now then there would be if weabandoned testing in 1965," he said. Heexplained that because of advancedtechnology, modern weapons are moreaccurate and more compact and there-fore pose leas of a threat if there was amalfunction. "We no longer think interms of megaton bombs," he said.

Worlock also stressed the growingImportance of conventional weapons andwarfare. Because of the nuclear strengthof both superpowers, and the relativeweakness in conventional weapons,"there's a terror among military types.They don't have any pants on. They're allnaked," he said.

Many In the audience, visibly disap-pointed by Worlocks report, asked aboutthe chances of hope for the future.

"Wasn't there anyone on the panel whorecognised the futility of the nuclearprogram?" said Betty Hullck, of Ocean-port.

There was some hope In the Washing-ton conference, Worlock said. It came inthe form of the deputy foreign ministerof Sweden, Pierre Schorl. Schorl said thateven though Sweden has the ability todevelop nuclear weapons the countrywill not build them or Join the arms race.Instead, Sweden and other non-nuclearcountries wlU try to work together tomonitor those countries with nuclearcapability.

United Waypicks Martin

FARMINGDALE — Mary AnnMartin, manager of consumer rela-tions and training for the NewJersey Natural Gas Co., has beenselected as chairman of the Mon-mouth County United Way's Sec-ond Century celebration for thefirst year of a five-year cel-ebration.

Martin, who has served on theboard for eight years, will onceagain take a leadership role in theUnited Way movement. Martinserved with the United Way inMonmouth County as board presi-dent in 1984-85, and in 1981-82chaired the campaign year where,for the first time, more than I Imillion was raised.

Martin is a member of numerousorganizations, including the N.J.Federation of Business andProfessional Womens Club, andthe State and National AmericanSociety for Training and Develop-ment.

The Second Century Celebrationis an acknowledgement of UnitedWay's past 100 years and itsvolunteers. The celebration willalso act as a kickoff for the next100 years of service. This monththe United Ways of Monmouth andOcean counties will kick off theSecond Century at a volunteerrecognition reception. Two volun-teers from each county will berecognized for their outstandingcontributions. Nominations havebeen given and the selectionprocess is taking place.

Nationally, a series of eventshave been planned. The UnitedWay will have the first float in theRose Bowl Parade, a com-memorative stamp will be issuedand a Volunteer Leadership Con-ference will take place in April inWashington.

These are only a few of thespecial events planned for thenational celebration. The SecondCentury Celebration will provideUnited Ways across the countrywith an opportunity to thank themillions of Americans who care.The Monmouth County UnitedWay has set up a foundationspecifically for the Second Cen-t

Stein bachTWODOT—Friday & Saturday, December 12th & 13th

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Mbore at the United Way ofMonmouth County at 938-5988.

State policeexams slated

W£ST TRENTON — Col. ClintonL. Pagano, state police suprinten-dent, has announced that all menand women interested in a careerWith the New Jersey State Policecan take the entrance examinationscheduled for Saturday, Dec. 13,from 9 a.m. to noon at the follow-ing locations. No prior applicationis necessary:

• Dover High School, GraceStreet (off Route 15), Dover.

• Bethany Baptist Church,Lower Level Fellowship Hall, 275W. Market St., Newark.

• Neptune junior High School,Heck Avenue (off NeptuneBpulevard), Neptune.

• Trenton Central High School,Chambers and Greenwood av-enues, Trenton.

• Rutgers University at CamdenCollege Center, use 4th and Law-rence streets entrance only,Camden.

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Attention is directed to thefollowing minimum requirements:a citizen of the United States; highschool diploma or state equivalen-cy certificate; minimum age of 18years on date of test; vision notless than 20/100 in each eye,corrected to 20/30 in each eye;ability to distinguish colors;normal hearing in both ears;absence of physical defects; goodreputation and • sound moralcharacter. Applicants must have avalid automobile driver's licenseand are required to reside in NewJersey upon graduation from theState Police Academy. Applicantsmust know their Social Securitynumber or have their card withthem at time of examination. Ap-plicants may only take the exam-ination once.

Successful applicants appointedto the academy for training willreceive a biweekly salary of $600plus meals and quarters. Upongraduation, the present annualsalary of a trooper, plusmaintenance allowance, is$25,359. Yearly increments of$994 are earned until the max-imum of $33,311 is attained (sub-ject to contract negotiation).

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1966 The

Experimental AIDS drug being used locallyBy JUDY HOLMESThe Register

NEPTUNE — The experimentaldrug to treat victims of AIDS thatwas recently released for limiteduse by physicians is now beingused in Monmouth County.

The drug, azidothymidine(AZT), is being used to treat twoAIDS patients at the Jersey ShoreMedical Center, Neptune.

Dr. Elliot Frank, director ofinfectious diseases at Jersey Shore•aid the drug is not a cure for

AIDS, and it can only be usedunder a very narrow set of cir-cumstances.

Frank said he did not knowwhether or not any other physi-cians in Monmouth County areusing the drug.

Frank commented on the AZTtreatment at a public forum onAcquired Immune Deficiency Syn-drome (AIDS), at the hospitalTuesday night. The purpose of theforum was to educate' the publicabout the disease.

During the discussion, Frankreminded the audience that AZT isstill a highly experimental drug,

and that it was too early to tellwhether or not AZT will effective-ly treat the patients taking thedrug.

The public forum also included adiscussion of the medical, socialand ethical problems associatedwith the AIDS epidemic.

Between 600,000 to 2 millionpeople, nationwide, are alreadyinfected with the AIDS virus,Frank said. Of those, 10 to 20percent will develop the disease.

AIDS is a disease, caused by theHTLV III virus, which affects thebody's ability to fight Infections.The disease is transmitted through

sexual contact, through the bloodstream and across the placenta tounborn children.

People who are at a high risk tocontract the disease include in-travenous drug users, homosexualand bisexual men and their heter-osexual partners.

Some 1,558 people in New Jer-sey have AIDS, which is rankedthird among states with the high-est populations of AIDS victims,said Ann Butchart, medical socialworker at Jersey Shore.

And unlike other states wherethe the highest percentage ofvictims are among the homosexual

population, in New Jersey some 60to 70 percent of AIDS victims areintravenous drug users, Butchartsaid.

"We are the only state in thecountry where AIDS is a heter-osexual problem," she said.

In Monmouth and Ocean Coun-ties, nearly 60 people werediagnosed with AIDS as of Oct. 1,1985, Butchart said.

The costs of treating victims ofthe disease range from $50,000 to$150,000, Frank said.

"Treating AIDS patients is avery major financial problem," hesaid. "This could bankrupt the

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health-care system." : i

Health care professionals andsociety are only beginning to re-alize that AIDS is no "small scope"epidemic, Frank said. !q

"A lot of planning and a lot o fsoul-searching is going to have tfgo into dealing with thisepidemic," he said.

AIDS has the potential to spreadbeyond the high-risk groups,Prank said. And prevention of th«disease through education is one',of the keys to stemming th«.epidemic, he said.

Sidewalk'requiredatThirdSt. home

FAIR HAVEN — The PlanningBoard Tuesday night voted torequire the owner of a proposedhome to install a sidewalk andcurb on the north side of ThirdStreet.

Except for a nearby baseballfield owned by the Board of.Education, there are no othersidewalks or curbs on the street.

The board also voted, 3-2,against requiring the homeowner,Cora Kacen, to install sidewalkson Jackson Street, to the rear ofthe house, although it did directher to put in curbing there.

Mayor Nancy Kern urged fellowboard members to vote for the,Third Street sidewalk to ac?/comodate increased pedestriantraffic expected from a nearbyresidential development, which isbeing built on land oncej»wned bythe Church of the'*Nitivity onHance Road. She said the street isalready heavily used by schoolchildren attending the KnollwoodSchool on Hance and that the lackof curbing represented a hazard tothem.

Kacen later referred to the side-walk requirement as "ridiculous,"saying the lack of walks on otherhomes on the north side of Thirdwould give a "piecemeal" effect tothe street.

The board also heard an appli-cation from Joan Hollander toconnect two buildings housing theStandard Awning Co. at 615 RiverRoad, across from the Acme shop-ping center.

Hollander, who bought the 60-year-old business in October, saidthe area between the main build-ing and a storage facility to itsrear is frequently used as a workarea for constructing metal framesfor awnings. Connecting the build-ings would bring all work indoorsand eliminate the "unsightly look"of the framing operation, she said-

Ted Parsons Jr., attorney fdf1Hollander, said board approval forthe extension was required be*cause the buildings fell short offront and side yard setback re-quirements. The facility can alsoaccomodate only 11 cars, where 28parking spaces are required.

Board members indicated theirapproval would depend on howHollander proposes to resolve theparking problem.

Time onlyremedy forbeing drunk

A cup of coffee, a cold shower,or fresh air may seem like idealways to sober up after drinkingalcoholic beverages but, in truth,the only remedy for intoxication isthe passage of time, according toNew Jersey State Safety Council.

The holiday season, . a tra-ditional time for parties and cel-ebration, also has a traditionallyhigh rate of alcohol and drugimpaired driving.

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To iwiiiiiU muturists that diining before driving can be deadly,President Reagan has declared theweek of December 14r20 "Na-tional Drunk and Drugged"Driving-~Awareness Week." In observanceof the awareness week, the SafetyCouncil offers these safe drivingsuggestions:

- If you have been drinkingalcohol and plan on driving, allowabout an hour per drink toeliminate the alcohol. An averagedrink equals 12 ounces of beer,five ounces of table wine, or oneand one-half ounces of liquor.

- Try to finish your last drjnk atleast an hour before you plan ondriving, and limit yourself to onedrink or less per hour.

- Switch to non-alcoholicdrinks.

- Don't drink on an emptystomach. Food can slow down the.absorption rate and extend thetime it takes alcohol to enter thebloodstream. Certain foods, suchas cheese and high-proteinsnacks, are especially effective.

- Pass up rounds.- Plan to use the "Designated

Driver" approach: One person in agroup refrains from drinking al-cohol. This person drives theothers home. At the next gather-ing another person is the desig-nated driver and the responsi-bility rotates.

6A The Eegtoter THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986

CIAContinued from Ptgt 1A

•The CIA stayed within what they felt wwwhat they should do, and didn't do much beyond tt... (Of the diversion report*) They didn't believe It.They didn't find It as credible."

One of the biggest surprise* of the closed-doorsession, sources said, was Casey's disclosure that agroup of Canadian Investors was associated with thesecret arm* shipments — and reportedly knew moreabout the transactions than Casey himself.

One source said that Casey said that a representa-tive of the financiers called him In Septembercomplaining that 116 million the group had investedIn the arms deal had not been repaid. Casey said therepresentative of the group threatened to Initiatelegal action against the U.S. government andunspecified Iranians If they did not receive theirmoney, the sources said.

Another committee source said the funds were"front money" commonly used In International armsdeals. Buyers usually do not want to put up moneybefore they get the equipment, and sellers do notwant to deliver without money. So a third partybrokers the transaction and collects a commission forbringing the buyer and seller together.

Committee sources said the question of where the115 million went did not come up during the hearingbeoause it wasn't asked of Casey.

One committee source said that the representativeof the Canadian investors who contacted Casey wasa former business associate of the CIA director."Casey said this guy knew more about Iranian armssales than he did," the source said.

Lawmakers said Casey was the clearest during histestimony about what he did not know — thatprofits from arms sales to Iran were being divertedto the Nicaraguan Contras. They said Casey toldthem he first learned about the diversion shortlyin-fore Attorney General Edwin Meese announced iton Nov. 25.'

|He said he only knew when Meese told him," saidHep. Gus Yatron, D-Pa. The New York Times, quotinggovernment sources, had reported yesterday thatCasey was informed of the diversion of profits amonth before it was disclosed by Meese.

But Rep. Smith said that while the committeedidn't learn as much as it would have liked, it didlearn more about how the most severe crisis toenvelop the Reagan administration evolved.

'[I didn't walk out of there disappointed, I did walkout of there with a little more information on whathad occurred," said Smith. "We're getting theinformation together. We're getting the pieces of theputzle together ... What happened now makes moresense."

Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa., said that Casey toldthe committee that the diverted money was notf unneled through Swiss bank accounts set up by theCIA to finance secret operations. Casey said that$12.2 million was deposited into the accounts aspayment for the arms, but said that sum representedthe actual price of the weapons, Kostmayer said. .

folarz emerged from the session saying that henow believes that President Reagan was aware of thediversion of the money to the Contras. "I'm verycomfortable with the conclusion that the presidentmust have known about the decision to divert theseresources," Solarz said.

But his comments were attacked by both Re-publicans and Democrats who said that Casey'stestimony gave no grounds for concluding thatReagan was involved in the diversion. Rep. EdwardFeighan, D-Ohio, called Solan's assertions"thoroughly irresponsible." And Rep. Michael DeW-ine, R-Ohio, said "there is absolutely no evidence

44I didn't walk out of theredisappointed, I did walk out ofthere with a little moreinformation on what hadoccurred. We're getting theinformation together.We're getting the pieces of thepuzzle together... Whathappened now makes moresense.»»

Rep. Christopher Smith, R-N.J.commenting on William Casey's testimony

that would link the president... to any of these illegalactivities."

Casey, according to sources, provided the law-makers with more details about the origin of theCIA's involvement in the arms shipments to Iran.

Casey said that former National Security Councilaide Oliver North contacted the CIA in late Nov-ember 1986 and requested the agency's help intranferring "oil drilling equipment" from Israel toIran, sources said. The CIA provided the services ofSouthern Air Transport, an airline with connectionsto the CIA, sources said.

Sources said that when the CIA learned the cargowas not oil equipment but an arms shipment, theagency's deputy director at the time, John McMahon,informed the National Security Council staff that theCIA would not be involved with such shipmentsagain without the president's specific approval.

That concern prompted Reagan on Jan. 17 toauthorize, in writing, the secret policy of sendingU.S. arms to Iran, lawmakers said.

"What prompted the CIA to ask for the findings,which were issued by the White House on Jan. 17,was ... what turned out to be an arms shipment toIran," one legislator said.

Another said Casey was asked whether he felt thatNorth lied to the CIA by not disclosing the nature ofthe shipment from Israel to Iran. Casey's response,according to the legislator, was "I didn't say he was

lying. He" might have made a mistake."North was fired In November upon the disclosure

by Meese that up to 130 million In profits from thearm* sales were diverted to the Contras — a possibleviolation of a congressional ban against lethal aid forthe rebels.

One source said Casey appeared to refute'testi-mony earlier this week by former national securityadviser Robert McFarlane, who told lawmakers thatReagan orally authorized In August 1986 the Indirectshipment of U.S. arms to Iran from Israel. McFarlanesaid the oral authorization allowed Israel to shiparm* to Iran In 19S6 before the Jan. 17 authorizationby Reagan legalized U.S. arms shipments to Iran.

Casey said any such authorization in August of1986 would have had to have been in writing and thesource said Casey said he was not aware of any suchauthorization. His statement supports the position ofWhite House officials, who have said Reagan did notauthorize indirect arms shipments In August of 1986.

Several lawmakers said that Casey Indicated thatthe CIA had not pushed Reagan to authorize armsshipments, either directly or indirectly.

Rep. Robert Dornan, H-Calif., asked If the CIA wasthe main proponent of the arms shipments, said "noway."

Dornan also said that he questioned Casey aboutwhether he Intends to remain in his post, over theobjections of some lawmakers who have called forhis resignation. Dornan said Casey said he would"absolutely" stay.

In other developments, former national securityadviser John Poindexter appeared before the HouseIntelligence Committee and once again refused toanswer questions, invoking his Fifth Amendmentrights against self-incrimination.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the panel,said that one of the main areas of Inquiry thatremains for Congress is tracking the flow of moneyfrom the Iranian arms sales to the NicaraguanContras.

"I still don't have a clear understanding how themoney flowed here," said Hamilton. "I could nottrace the flow of funds."

Senate Intelligence Committee chairman David» Durenberger, R-Minn., expressed similar concerns

Tuesday, saying his panel had not yet been able totrack down the money.

Said Kostmayer: "There is a tangled web ofworldwide financial relationships which will requireaccountants, more than congressmen, to separate itall out. And I think it will take some time."

In other developments yesterday:• David Ransom, the State Department's highest

ranking diplomat in Syria, was recalled for question-ing just one day after FBI agents questioned JohnKelly, the U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, about hissecret "back-channel" discussions with WhiteHouse officials about arms sales to Iran leading tothe release of American hostages.

Ransom, the charge d'affaires at the Americanembassy in Damascus, was called home "in theprocess of the department trying to assemble all thefacts," said spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley. "It is partof the same investigation."

• Elliott Abrams, the State Department's top LatinAmerican policy adviser, told about 45 HouseRepublicans that the Contras are not "in troublefinancially" as a result of the arms scandal becausethe 1100 million aid program is under way.

Register staff reporter Lisa R. Anise contributedto this story.

Eatontown OKsnew arrangementfor trash pickupBy OREO OVECHKAThe Register

EATONTOWN — A new trash pickup pro-gram will go Into effect for borough residentsstarting Jan. 1.

Trash collection, u opposed to regulargarbage pickup, will be four times a year,during the third and fourth weeks or March,May, July and September.

In addition to these four scheduled times,there will be a central drop-off point at thepublic works yard for residents who havetrash they want to bring to that spot at othertimes.

Mayor Joseph Frankel said the idea tostreamline trash pickup developed during therecent election campaign, when the appear-ance of the borough became a rallying point forall candidates.

Frankel said that it appeared to everyoneconcerned that "the town Just wasn't as cleanas It used to be."

He thought that this might be owing to arelatively lax policy regarding trash pickup.Borough residents had been able to Just put outtrash at any time and call for It to be pickedup. This, Frankel said, caused inefficiency.i "People have been putting out at random old

TVs, washing machines — big items — andthey seemed to be on the street on a regularbasis. It detracts from the borough's appear-ance," he said.

To improve the situation, Frankel appointedCouncilman Ed Stomlnski to study this as partof his Public Works Committee duties. Theresult was the new trash policy.

All trash items, such as furniture, mat-tresses, TV sets, old toys, wood, wall board, olddoors and windows, should only be put outduring the four times of the year that thecleanup is taking place. This is also true forrefrigerators, washing machines, dryers, hotwater tanks, stoves, play sets, springs andother metal articles.

There is flexibility in the program toaccommodate those people moving in and outof the borough. These and other emergencypickups can be arranged by contacting thePublic Works Department.

Another major change in the trash collectionwill concern pickup of newspapers. The sched-ule changes from an every Monday newspaperpickup to pickup on the first garbage collectionof the week. Therefore, if someone's garbageis picked up on Mondays and Thursdays,newspapers will be put out on Mondays; if itis Tuesdays and Fridays, newspapers will beput out on Tuesdays.

At last night's Borough Council meeting, anordinance was passed creating the' office ofsuperintendent of public buildings, grounds —with Bucky Brand assuming the title effectiveJan. 1.

Looking at crash causes anotherLONG BRANCH — A comedy of

errors Monday evening left fourvehicles damaged, and three peo-ple hospitalized.

It all started when, according tootie witness, the driver of aPlymouth headed north on OceanBJnilevard saw a police car andstopped suddenly at a yellow lightat Avenel Boulevard. A Chevroletpickup truck behind him wasunable to stop and rear-ended thePlymouth.

"He appeared to be going fast,then he must have seen the policecar and tried to stop in time, butthe pickup was behind him and thepickup could not stop in time," thewitness told police.

'Then, about 10 minutes later,the driver of a jeep headed southon Ocean Boulevard toward theintersection tried to get a glimpse

of the accident and rear-endedanother pickup truck, a Ford, thatwas stopped for a red light.

James Laurie of Lincroft, thedriver of the jeep, "was_proc-cupied" with the first accident,according to a police report.

The Plymouth's driver andpassenger, Raymond and Jac-queline Latendresse of Elberon,were taken to Monmouth MedicalCenter. Raymond complained ofneck pain, and Jacqueline of painto her entire body. Both had beenreleased from the hospital as ofyesterday. Edward Curry of Brad-ley Beach, driver of the Chevroletpickup truck, was not injured.- David DeLucia of Keansburg,driver of the Ford pickup, wastaken to the hospital with headinjuries. He had also been releasedas of yesterday.

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986 7A

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8A TheHeiTMUBSDAY. DECtMBEH 11,1966

Monmouth Beachyouth hit by caron Oceanport

LITTLE SILVER — A 16-year-old Monmouth Beach youth whowas struck by a car on OceanportAvenue was being held for ob-servation last night at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, apolice spokesman said.

Ptl. Peter McCue said the boy,who he declined to identify, wasreportedly walking near the inter-section of Oceanport Avenue andAyers Lane at about 5:30 p.m.when he was hit by a vehicledriven by Maureen F. Pandure of7th Street, Long Branch.

Pandure said she was pulling offAyers Lane onto Oceanport Av-enue when her vehicle struck theyouth. She said she did not see theboy, McCue said.

No charges have been filed. Theincident is under investigation byMcCue and Ptl. Peter Greenwood.

The youth was transported tothe hospital by members of theLittle Silver First Aid Squad.

Continued from Page 1A

action to lake.He said the company's waterquality experts will evaluate theproblem before possible adjust-ments in treatment are recom-mended.

"In the past, it's disappearednaturally," said Burdan, notingthat readings this week showedmuch lower levels of bacteria.

The company's reaction to asimilar problem in 1985 with abacteria called Klebsiella resultedin numerous customer com-plaints, said Burdan. At one point,bacteria had reached levels morethan 12 times above federal stan-dards.

But, the company's actions,particularly increased chlorina-tion, "upset" the system andperturbed customers, he said.

This time, Monmouth Con-solidated will take "a more even-handed approach."

Szczepanik said that currently,the company is treating water

with chlorine at one part permillion. She said it's unlikely thatchlorine levels will increase, evenby next spring, when warmerweather might spur bacterialgrowth.

She said that when bacteriacounts exceeded the Safe Drink-ing Water Act limits, the companyis obligated by law to make itknown to its customers. However,customers will notice no change inthe quality of their drinkingwater, she said.

Monmouth Consolidated serves68,000 customers in 23 MonmouthCounty communities, includingparts of Red Bank and Holmdel,Sea Bright, Shrewsbury andShrewsbury Township, Ocean-port, Rumson, Fair Haven, Eaton-town, Long Branch, West LongBranch, Tiltton Falls, Ocean-Township, Neptune City and Nep-tune Township, Middletown,Monmouth Beach, Little Silver,Loch Arbour, Interlaken, AsburyPark, Bradley Beach and Deal.

OBITUARIESDiCapua, JerryFern, Elizabeth T.Fomian, Archibald J.Kelly, Mary H.Lepore, NicholasStone, KennethVenancio, Shawn

Jerry DiCapuaKEANSBURG — Jerry DiCapua,

93, died Tuesday in the John L.Montgomery Home, Freehold.

Born in Naples, Italy, Mr.DiCapua resided in Newark beforemoving to Keansburg 65 years ago.

He had been a self-employedtailor before his retirement. -

He was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church inKeansburg.

His wife, Angelina DiCapua,died in October.

Surviving are seven sons, JerryDiCapua of Myrtle Beach, S.C.,Joseph DiCapua and FrederickDiCapua, both of Keansburg,Thomas DiCapua of Midaletown,Michael DiCapua and JohnDiCapua, both of Pennsylvania,and Louis DiCapua of Atlantic.Highlands; three daughters,Angelina DiCapua and EleanoreMcManus, both of Hazlet, andMargaret Salerno of Toms River;44 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren.

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

Elizabeth T. FernKEANSBURG — Elizabeth T.

Fern, 83, died Tuesday at home.Born in Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Fern

resided in West Orange until mov-ing to. Keansburg 32 years ago.

She had been a seamstress forDeJops in Keyport before herretirement.

She was a communicant of SaintPatrick Roman Catholic Church inScranton, Pa.

Her husband, Jules Fern, died in1982.

Surviving are two sons, JulesFern Jr. of Keansburg and RobertFern of Cream Ridge; a daughter,Judith Ellis of Cream Ridge; and10 grandchildren.

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

Archibald J. FormanLINCROFT — Archibald J. For-

man, 82, died yesterday in theNew Ivy House Nursing Home,Middletown.

Born in Jersey City, Mr. Formanresided in Middletown before mov-ing to' Lincroft eight years ago.

He had been a butcher for theFinest Food Market in AtlanticHighlands before his retirement in1969.

Surviving are his wife, EliseBlausus Forman; two sons, Rich-ard T. Forman of Irvine, Ca. andRobert A. Forman of Little Silver;a daughter, Elise Belmeier ofWaretown; 10 grandchildren; andthree great-grandchildren.

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

Nicholas LeporeEATONTOWN — Nicholas

Lepore, 89, died Monday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Italy, Mr. Lepore residedin Red Bank and Middletownbefore moving to Eatontown twoyears ago.

he had been a tailor and musi-cian before his retirement.

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

He was a former member of theGaribaldi Society.

He was a communicant of St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Churchin Red Bank.

Surviving are his wife, NatalieRaineri Lepore; three daughters,

"JbAnn Cole ofAtlanticHighlandsr—Rosalie Presti of Shrewsbury and

' Lee Sprague of Verona; sevengrandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

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

Shawn VenancioHOLMDEL — Shawn Venancio,

17, died Tuesday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel,from injuries he received in anautomobile accident Tuesdaynight.

Born in Union, Mr. Venancioresided in Parlin before moving toHolmdel seven years ago.

He was a senior at Holmdel HighSchool and a member of its varsityfootball and basebal teams.

Surviving are his parents, Marioand Lucille (nee Spinelli) Venan-cio; four brothers, Charles Venan-cio of Somerset and MatthewVenancio, Kevin Venancio andMario Venancio, all at home; andhis maternal grandparents, Ernestand Mary Spinelli of Holmdel.• The Holmdel Funeral Home,Holmdel, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mary H. KellyLITTLE SILVER — Mary H.

Kelly died Tuesday at home.Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Kelly

resided in Little Silver for the past24 year's.

She was the director of socialservices at Riverview MedicalCenter from 1965 to 1971 and thechief medical librarian at severalNew Jersey hospitals. She was amember and president of the NewJersey Association of Medical Re-cord Librarians.

She graduated from the Col-umbia University Medical Schoolas a registered medical librarian.

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

Surviving are her husband,Lawrence H. Kelly; and hermother, Rose Hall of Red Bank. „

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

Kenneth StoneVINCENTOWN — Kenneth

Stone, 77, died yesterday inMemorial Hospital, Mount Holly.

Born in Belford, Mr. Stone re-sided in Vincentown for the pastten years.

He retired as a sergeant in theU.S. Army in 1962 after 21 yearsof service. He was a veteran ofWorld War II, and had been aPrisoner of War for 3V4 years. He

survived a death march with Gen.Wainwright.

His wife, Bertha Stone, died in1985.

Surviving are a sister, Ann E.Curtis of Long Branch; and severalnieces and nephews.

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

Jury in butter-selling trialto resume deliberations todayBy BOB NEFF

The Register

FREEHOLD — A Superior Courtjury yesterday deliberated forabout two hours the fate of aManalapan couple charged withdiverting and illegally resellingbutter targeted for the needy.

But at 5 p.m., Superior CourtJudge John Ricciardi sent theeight men and four women home,ordering them to resume delibera-tions today at 9 a.m.

Awaiting the jury's decision areJohn and Rena Kopystenski, ontrial here since Dec. 1 on chargesthey resold more than 12 tons ofsurplus butter in 1984 and 1985.

Attorneys yesterday morningdelivered closing remarks to thejury, which began deliberatingabout 3 p.m. after Ricciardi ex-plained the charges.

The Kopystenskis, as heads ofAgent Orange Victims of NewJersey, Inc. in Nov., 1984, wereentrusted with distributing morethan 150,000 pounds of free but-ter to Monmouth County's poor.

The state charges that 25,200pounds never made it to the needybecause the couple diverted thebutter to themselves, falsified re-cords to hide the diversion, andthen sold the butter.

The defense denies the allega-t ions , saying tha t theKopystenskis may have been guil-ty of sloppy record keeping, butnothing more.

A day prior to the trial's startlast week, two other peoplecharged in the scam, EdwardGould, 20, Mrs. Kopystenski's son,and Sandford Bernstein, LongBranch, pleaded guilty to thecharges.

The two were arrested Dec. 21,

1984, while attempting to sell atruck full of the butter to theChannel Club restaurant, Mon-mouth Beach. Restaurant ownerWalter Mihm has been creditedwith blowing the whistle on thepair.

The prosecution has tried to linkthe Kopystenskis to the Berns-tein-Gould sale.

"Eddie (Gould) had a connec-tion," Assistant Prosecutor Ed-ward Quigley said yesterday dur-ing his closing remarks to the jury."Bernstein."

Quigley said Bernstein, a papergoods salesman, sold his goods tothe kind of clients that would beinterested in purchasing butter —restaurants, bakeries, and whole-sale food stores.

"And where did Gould get thebutter?" the prosecutor asked.

Gould had arranged in advanceto get the butter from theKopystenskis, Quigley told thejury.

Quigley said the Kopystenskihome had been receiving constantcalls from Bernstein up until theNovember distribution, the lastone on Nov. 12 lasting 22 minutes.

"It was all set up in advance,and the only reason they werecaught is because of Mihm," saidQuigley. "It involved a lot morethan that. That's just what wecaught them with."

"You can draw a direct in-ference that he got it from Johnand Rena Kopystenski," Guigleysaid of the butter. "Gould was notin the distribution himself, andthere was no other source."

The jury's decision, Guigleysaid, should rely on the credibilitythey place in the witnesses. TheKopystenski both testified, deny-ing the charges, and Quigley yes-terday accused them of lying.

After the Initial larreat, andafter the state's request in Maythat Mrs. Kopystenski account forthe all of the butter distributedthat November, Mrs.Kopystenski"falsified the records onpurpose." QulRley said.

That version of events is flawed,said John R. Ford, Mrs.Kopystenski's attorney.

"As I told you at the beginningof this case, we have a problemhere," Ford said in closing re-marks. "The problem is that thesepeople have committed no crime."

"The saying Is 'Don't visit thesins of the parents on their sons,'"Ford said. "Please don't visit thesins of the son on his mother andstepfather."

Following a months-long in-vestigation by the state, Ford said,"there is not a single bit ofevidence that these people stoleany butter."

The reason the Kopystenskiswere charged in the indictment,Ford said, is because their recordsdidn't add up.

Holmdel youthdies aftercar overturns

HOLMDEL — A Holmdel youthdied Tuesday night after the carhe was driving struck an embank-ment and overturned on LineRoad.

The Holmdel First Aid Squadassisted in admitting ShawnVenancio, 13 Briarcliff Lane, tothe Bayshore Community Hospitalat 10:04 p.m., where he waspronounced dead on arrival.

Venancio, 17, was a senior atHolmdel High School, where heserved as a member of the varsitybaseball and football teams.

BOE hears department head updatesBy MAURA WEBBER

Register Correspondent

LITTLE SILVER — Departmentheads at Red Bank Regional gavethe Board of Education brief up-dates on their subjects at lastnight's dinner meeting.

Superintendent of SchoolsDonald Warner said the Cur-riculum Assessment Committeewould take last night's presenta-tions into account in making de-cisions for next year's curriculumprograms.

The department heads spoke onvarious subjects including SpecialEducation, the Perfoitning' ArtsProgram, the Bask: Skills Im-provement Program, English,Foreign Language and Music,Math and Science, Social Studiesand Physical Education.

Head of Basic Skills Improve-. ment Program Mary Johnson saidan analystrof April, 1986 scoringson the High School ProficiencyTests showed improvement from1985 scores.

Johnson said the test showed 15percent of the present . 10thgraders are in need of remedialreading and writing help, and 25percent need mathematical rem-ediation.

Johnson said the class of 1989 isthe first group of students whomust pass the HSPT to graduatefrom a New Jersey high school.Before this year, students wererequired to pass Minimum Basic

Skills Test.Johnson said the HSPT does not

push students to their full poten-tial, but there is "some validity toit. The HSPT does identify stu-

dents who need help."In other business, the board also

heard a presentation from GeorgeThompson, President of Forum forScientific Excellence.

Wnkels

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GARRETT STASSE, Sport* EditorPAMELA ABOUZEID, Features EditorCARL D. TORINO, Chief Photographer

•t 1986 The Red Sank Rtgum AH Hignu Rturvad

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 9A

EDITORIALS

Don't drink and drive"L"et's have one for the road" ...

"Pour another round"... "Have"a drink on me." These phrases

at one time or another have beenspoken without a second thought.People were not concerned with howmuch a person had drunk, but withhaving a good time. Little thought wasgiven to drinking and then drivinghome. Fewer people thought aboutremaining sober and alert so that theycould drive a group safely to itsdestination.

Today, however, those phrases arenot as popular. People are still drink-ing, but many of them are drinkingless — and when they drink, many ofthem are no longer driving. Oh, peoplestill like to have a good time; but jiow,when a group is out for an evening,someone is appointed NOT to drink.There's a designated driver. In barsand restaurants, people partyingtogether are beginning to designateone of their own to handle thetransportation chores.

As we approach the Christmas andNew Year holiday period, the NewJersey State Safety Council cautionsdon't place yourself in a situation thatyou will regret.

Watch what you drink. Serve or askfor nonalcoholic drinks. If others areconcerned about you, listen to themand don't drive. By the same token, bewilling to stop your friends or familymembers from driving if they are in nocondition to do so.

Respect the designated driver. Ifsomeone is serving as a designateddriver, don't try to convince him todrink. His job is difficult enough as itis. Support the decision not to drinkand drive.

Do everything in your power to besure that your own special circle is notdiminished by loss or injury. Don't beafraid to show you care where im-paired driving is concerned.

Don't wake up the following morn-ing thinking, "If only ..."

The New Jersey Safety Council

OTHER VIEWS

America can competeSuddenly, there is a hopeful glim-

mer of compromise on foreign-trade legislation. While the Ad-

ministration and Congress still fill theair with the pros and cons of curbingimports, both sides are now starting totalk sense on a key issue: helpingdisplaced workers find new jobs.

The world can hardly afford newprotectionist curbs on the hugeAmerican market for foreignproducts. Trade expansion is vital'. Itcreates jobs, _ecqnomic growth andthus bigger markets for all countries'exports. But it also means layoffs inindustries that can't compete.

For too long, the Administration andCongress have focused on protec-tionist solutions. Congress pushes forimport restrictions; the Adminis-tration has resisted, but yields toheavy pressure. Now it appears bothare awakening to the futility ofrunning against the rising volume andimportance of international trade.

Workers laid off because of com-petition from imports need help ingetting a new start. Recognizing this,the Government started "trade ad-justment" aid a quarter-century ago,during the Kennedy Administration.President Reagan let it wither. He doesnot regard displaced workers as aFederal responsibility, even thoughFederal policies of his Administration— most of all, huge budget deficits —caused the enormous trade imbalancethat brought on those workers' dis-tress.

Not the thing to sayThe nation's Roman Catholic

bishops want Americans to thinkabout the poor. The hungry. The

jobless. The powerless.Even more audacious: They want

the country to do something.Their message, a pastoral letter that

culminates five years of work, restson a staggeringly radical notion: "Tolove one's neighbor as oneself." And itcalls America's 33 million poor a"social and moral scandal."

They're right, of course. It is. But ina success-hungry era of self-relianceand self-indulgence, it hasn't beenquite the thing to say of late.

It's been more acceptable to say theeconomy helps those who help them-selves. The bishops' letter argues thatthe economy should be discussed in"human" and "moral" terms — andthat the rich-poor gap is "unaccep-table."

' It offers some government-orientedremedies: Full-employment, af-firmative action, equal pay for equal

Faced with the President's objectionto adjustment assistance, creativethinkers in and out of Government

v npw advance alternatives that wouldnot enlarge the deficit. Joblessworkers might, for example, be allow-

, ed to take their full allowance of" unemployment benefits in a lump sum

as a nest egg for starting a job searchor to make it possible to take a new jobat lower pay. Employers might beinduced tp give more advance warn-"ings. when-they .plan cuiharks, providein-house training in new skills evenwhen layoffs aren't threatened andmake pension benefits more readilytransferable when an employee movesto a new company.

Such ideas would support PresidentReagan's new upbeat economic theme:"Make America more competitive." InCongress, New Jersey's Senator Brad-ley and others have advancedproposals of this kind before withoutsuccess; prospects look brighter now.And a leading business group, theCommittee for Economic Develop-ment, will soon offer recommenda-tions along these same lined.

Adjustment aid offers nomiraculous cure for. unemploymentthat remains stuck near 7 percent. Butprotectionism would make it worse.Protecting jobs in uncompetitive in-dustries would cripple world trade.Adjustment aid helps America adaptto its growth.

New York Times

COMMENTARYBuchanan mirrors president's problems

ROBERT HEALY

work,, a national welfare standard,better education for the poor.

Few solutions propsed in the letterare new. Some deserve renewed focus.Some don't — those muddled withmassive welfare-state concepts longsince proven to be futile or hopeless.

One of the problems of this era isthat it is a time of seeking newanswers to old problems. That's frus-trating — and perhaps one of thereasons for the country's seemingindifference.

Conservatives on all sides alreadyare carping. They have one point: Thebishops are not economists. Some oftheir suggestions tend toward ideal-istilc naivete.

More crucially, the bishops aresaying in a strong and nearly unani-mous voice (9 of 234 bishops votedagainst the letter) that it is time to talkagain about the American dream. And,why it is still unavailable to so manywho seek it.

New York Dally News

WASHINGTON — Patrick Buchanan,the White House communications direc-tor, has taken the offensive. About theRepublican establishment, he said that"the whole damn pack has headed tothe tall grass." About the media cov-erage of the Iran affair, he said that the"liberal lynch mob" had "gone too far."

He opened his attacks in an article inthe Washington Post and he continuedthe attack Monday night at a pro-Reagan rally of 3,000 Cuban Americansin Miami.

Buchanan said at the rally that someof Washington's journalists had gone"to great lengths to uncover and exposesecret information that is obviously ofgreat value to our opponents." Later, hesaid the entire coverage had been a"windfall for the Soviets."

"No one believes there should becensorship, but that, doesn't negate thefact that journalists have to be respon-sible," said Buchanan.

Buchanan has had a lot of practice oncounteroffensives in such scandals.During the Nixon administration, heused Spiro Agnew to deliver the wordshe wrote attacking liberals and at-tempting to attract hard-hat support.When Agnew got caught holding thebrown bags filled with money deliveredto his of flee, Buchanan was there againwith allegations of a conspiracy by theliberals.

And when Richard Nixon's secrettapes were finally made public and theyshowed his complicity with burglars,"plumbers" and cover-up artists, andthe Republican establishment was run-ning for the tall grass, Buchanan re-mained one of his few defenders in the

Mrn1 he whole damn

pack has headed forthe tall grass. **

Patrick Buchanan

White House until the bitter end.This time, Buchanan is a mirror of all

the problems the president has in theIranian affair.

Buchanan is raising the Red scare ashis first line of defense. The facts arethat our adversaries in this entirematter knew precisely what was goingon, and in the end blew the "cover" onthe U.S. operation.

The Iranians knew what was goingon, the people who blew up the Marinebarracks knew what was going on. Thepeople who did not know what wasgoing on were the American people.

Buchanan is not for censorship. Whathe is for. however, is not letting theAmerican people know what is goingon.

He calls Lt. Col. Oliver North anational hero, as did the presidentearlier, and he questions whether therehas been any violation of the law. Atthe same time. North and Vice Adm.John Poindexter were going before theHouse Foreign Affairs CommitteeTuesday and taking the Fifth Amend-ment against self-incrimination.

Congressional investigators are nowlooking at the shipment of weapons toIran. One said that the weapons wereundervalued so that the presidentwould not have to report the shipmentto Congress in a reasonable time.

If that is the case, the law was evaded

by the sender of the weapons and thetaxpayers were cheated by the Ira-nians' low payment.

Then there is the international slushfund in the Swiss bank account, admin-istered by the Central Intelligence.Agency. This money was used to buyarms for the contra rebels fighting theSandinistas in Nicaragua. If this was alllegal, why did the White House bypass •Secretary of State George Shultz andSecretary of Defense CasparWeinberger in setting up the slushfund? At that time, buying weapons forthe contras was illegal.

The Buchanan counteroffensive a p -pears to have the blessing of WhiteHouse chief of staff Donald Regan-, whoto this date has not made a right call onthe Iranian affair.

The thrust of the Buchanan counter-offensive is that no mistakes were madeand that if the laws were broken thosewho broke them were not lawbreakersbut heroes of the magnitude of a BillyMitchell. Buchanan should reread thehistory of Mitchell, who went publicwith his case for a stronger air force.

It is Buchanan's third use of theWashington Post pages for his selectivecauses. One effort was during the battlefor contra aid. Buchanan said the choicewas between support for the presidentand the contras and Daniel Ortega andthe communists. '—

There was also the column opposingthe deportation from the United Statesof John Demjanjuk, an alleged Naziguard. Demjanjuk goes on trial inJanuary in Israel charged with operat-ing the gas chambers at the Treblinkaconcentration camp in Poland duringWorld War II.

Robert Healy writes for The BostonGlobe.

Bogie was born with pink in his cheeksI've avoided taking a position on one

of the most heated cultural questions ofour time — whether it's a desecrationof great art to add color to old black-and-white movies.

This is a new practice that hasenraged film critics, legendary stars,producers, directors, film buffs andOther purists.

They've-accused Ted Turner, the TVtycoon, of being a greedy phi'.istine forusing.modern technology to give colorto such old movies as "The MalteseFalcon" and "It's a Wonderful Life."

Turner has shrugged 'and said thatsince he owns a vast library of oldmovies, he can do as he wishes. Andbecause TV audiences are more likely towatch a movie in color than in black andwhite, he's just giving the viewers whatthey want and increasing his ratingsand profits.

But the purists say that what he'sdoing is as barbaric as painting amoustache on the Mona Lisa, and thathe has an obligation to be faithful to theartistic intent of the creators of thefilms.

I have to admit that my instincts tellme to joinin denouncing Turner, if forno other reason than that it's alwayssatisfying to denounce somebody forbeing rich and greedy. Where's the funin denouncing the poor and unselfish?' But my problem is that I recentlywatched the newly colored versions of"The Maltese Falcon" and "It's aWonderful life." And — may Siskel andEbert forgive me — I liked them betterin color.

I saw nothing wrong with adding a bitof pink to Bogart's cheeks. After all, in

BLOOM COUNTY

MikeRoyko

real life Bogart was born with pink inhis cheeks. Imagine how his motherwould have shrieked if the nurse hadshown her an infant Bogie in black andwhite.

It is also a little hypocritical of theHollywood people to rage aboutpreserving the artistic integrity ofthese old films.

This is an industry that never worriesabout artistic integrity when it takesfine books' and turns them into com-mercial trash. Or when it recycleshistory into cheap soap opera.

It's done for profit. That's the reasonfor the panting sex scenes, the endless.car chases and wrecks, the renef itioususe of four-letter words.• Hut when Ted Turner dares put alittle pink in Bogart's cheeks for thesame profit motive, they say he's aheartless monster.

Having dealt with a few Hollywoodproducers, directors and agents, I'd saythat you are moving up on the socialscale if you chum around withuhe guyswho run used car lots on Cicero Avenue.

Actually, Turner is just giving hisaudience a choice. Every TV set comeswith a switch or a knob that can turnthe color on or off.

So if a film purist's sensibilities areoffended by a colorized old film, all he

•mamsASHOKTt&KAH(KTWW..

has to do is turn the correct knob andthe movie will be there in artistic blackand white.

That's really not complicated. But Ithink that what really offends thepurists is that most people won't turnthat knob. The majority of viewers —lacking the sophistication and scholarlyknowledge of the critics — will be morelikely to watch these films in color. Andenjoy them more.

In other words, most of us will ignorethe critics and other film experts. Andthat's hard on the ego.

But I learned a long time ago not topay too much attention to the moreserious of film critics.

It was too humiliating. I'd go see amovie that they liked, because it wasprofound and meaningful.. Then I'd either fail to understand it orfall asleep. To this day, I've neverunderstood what all those numb-look-ing Swedes in Ingmar Bergman's movieswere mumbling about.

Or I'd go to a movie they had panneda-eomedy-sueh aa "The-Jwk^ a«4-

find myself laughing at every line.Then I'd feel foolish and ashamed for

having defied the critics' judgment thatthe movie was not funny.

Rather than feel guilty because of mylack of cinematic taste — I've nevereven learned to use words like genre orfilm noir — I decided to ignore thecritics.

Besides, I'm not sure it would be sucha bad idea to put a moustache on theMona Lisa. She's always looked like shetakes herself too seriously.

Mike Royko is a syndicatedcolumnist.

by Berke Breatheduom/

NOW. see., SUP mo-meic ucsffty aj UYHUff turYTif nWmK M nff*in& rfC* I

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10A Tke BegUter THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11, IS

Satients —§ Continued from Page 1A

The state Department of HumanServices is aware that by denyingt | * grant, it is eliminating theprogram. Asked what will becomeof the clients, department spokes-man Gordon Parker said, "Ourmental health staff is beginning tolook at the situation and makecontingency plans." He said thestaff does not yet know what thecontingency plans will be.

He said that Hodnett, who is"upset" at the grant withdrawal,was granted permission to meetwith department officials nextMonday., Parker said that whilethe grant has been withdrawn,Htadnett will have a chance to airbij. views, and the departmentcould reverse its position. Countymental health officials have alsobeen invited to the meeting.

Hodnett said the departmentwithdrew the grant because itdoubts Pathways' financialsolvency. He said the agency ov-erestimated the amount ofMedicaid it was to receive in 1984,and therefore got less state moneyto dperate than it needed. Conse-quently, the agency was unable topay $79,000 in payroll taxes forparts of 1984 and 1985.4 So far, Pathways has paid back

Whale167,000 of the debt. But Parkersaid his department is worriedthat Pathways would have to useoperating funds to pay the re-mainder, thus "hurting" the ser-vices it provides. He said the bankwhich has a mortgage agreementwith Pathways is demanding thatthe taxes be paid before themortgage is taken, and has jackedup interest rates.

But Hodnett said that as of lastweek, the department had agreedto front Pathways the tax money,and take the money piecemealfrom future operating paymentsto the agency. Pathways is paidabout $360,000 per year under acontract with the Department ofHuman Services to provide re-habilitation services.

Hodnett also said that projectedinterest rates from the bank havegone down, not up since Pathwaysstarted negotiating for themortgage last spring. He addedthat the bank offered Pathways"excellent terms," and thatmortgage payments would be lessthan rent payments on the oldbuilding.

Congregation Brothers of Israelhad tried to sell the Pathwaysproperty for several years beforeagreeing to sell to the city.

Pathways decided to move be-cause of the impending sale andbecause the Second Avenue fa-cility is inadequate, Hodnett said.

Because Pathways refused tovacate the property months ago,the synogogue, which has movedto a new location, filed an evictioncomplaint to have Pathways outby Sept. 30, according to CityAttorney Eugene Iadanza. Hodnettsaid the agency filed a motion topostpone the date to Jan. 1. Hesaid that for a number of reasons,the court date was pushed back toJan. 9, when the county Landlord& Tenant Court is expected tomake a ruling.

But without a new building to goto, Hodnett said the agency's re-quest for time to move is mute. Hesaid Pathways' attorney haspredicted that the agency willprobably be evicted three daysafter the Jan. 9 hearing.

Even though the court date isafter Jan. 1, the synagogue ispursuing the case becausePathways will owe double rent forOctober, November and Decemberif it loses, according to Hodnett.David Kaplan of Ocean, who is thesynagogue's attorney according toIadanza, could not be reached forcomment.

Villane tries to help clammersResponding to news of a

noratorium on shellfishing afteri he sewage line rupture intumson, state AssemblymanUithony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon-

mouth, announced yesterday thathi- has convinced the state De-partment of EnvironmentalProtection to begin water qualitytesting today.•The DEP had planned to waitseveral weeks before initiatingtesting for coliform bacteria. InI he meantime, there has beep attah on commercial and sportharvesting of shellfish from theShrewsbury and Mavesink rivers,their tributories and Sandy Hook

Bay for the next several weeks.While the DEP planned to test in

the next few weeks, Villane saidhe stressed the immediacy of theproblem.

"I believe that the high tidalflow in the area will enable theriver to cleanse itself much morequickly than the 'minimum ofweeks' which the DEP said isnecessary," Villane said.

The DEP had agreed to starttesting as soon as possible, how-ever, the heavy rain Tuesdayprevented initiation of testingbefore today. Increased coliformcounts would have been likelybecause of runoff from the sur-

rounding area, resulting in falsereadings, he said.

"Some 50 to 75 people are out ofwork only two weeks beforeChristmas. Earlier testing mayshow that clamming can resumesooner," Villane said. As soon asthe coliform bacteria levels reachacceptable levels, the beds will bereopened for shellfishing.

The sewage line under theShrewsbury River betweenRumson and Sea Bright rupturedFriday afternoon, spewing up to700,000 gallons of raw sewageinto the river. Rumson officialsrepaired the broken pipe lateMonday night.

Continued from Paps 1Ato determine the animal's causeof death.

The center is a non-profit or-ganization near Atlantic City thatis the only one in the stateauthorized to handle strandedmarine mammals, dead or alive.

Volunteers from the centerspent more than eight hours yes-terday dissecting the dead whale.When they were finished, theremains were hauled away by thecounty to the landfill.

Among the school groupspresent yesterday to view the seagiant was a group of 21 childrenfrom the Seashore Preschool inLong Branch.

Except for a few remarks thatthe whale, was "gross," and"yucky," most of the children didnot seem to be bothered that thedissection of the whale hadalready begun, and most said theywere glad they came.

One child summed up the situ-ation rather well.

"They're going to bury it now,"said Sara Cazella, 6, pointing atthe whale.

Other people who watched thegiant being dissected with specialwhaling tools said they werefascinated by the size of thewhale.

"You never really can picturewhat one is really like until youstand next to it," said Joe Saker,Neptune. "It's an amazinganimal."

If the whale is amazing, so alsois the fact that 18 members of theMarine Mammal Stranding Centergave up a day of work and collegeclasses to labor more than eighthours, hip-deep in a decayingwhale that Schoelkopf estimatedhad been dead about a week.

"You learn to breathe throughyour mouth and not your nose,"said Tex Green, 33, a graphicartist from Highland Park.

Green has been working withthe center since 1979. In addition

Salary increases pass first readingfRED BANK — The Borough

(puncil last night approved thef iirst reading of a salary ordinancefljr borough employees that in-cludes a 6.5 percent salary in-crease.

; The ordinance is in keeping withthe second year of the employees'contract, which was. negotiatedfor 1986 through 1088. The in-crease pertains to about 120borough employees and, if passed,will go into effect Jan. 1.

Under the ordinance, the salaryfor the supervisor of public works

would be about $49,000, andsalaries for the borough adminis-trator as well as the health officerwould be more than $45,000 each.The chief financial officer's salarywould rise to almost $42,000.

In other matters, councilmembers lauded the efforts of RedBank volunteer firefighter

JtoBBL t̂ rflBVs In the e«rlymorning of Oct 29, Doremus re -sponded to a fire alarm at 4Chapin Ave. There, he located anunconscious man and carried himto safety.

The council said he acted with"outstanding bravery and valor"in the face of danger. In express-ing its appreciation for his deed,the council also praised him for hiswork as a volunteer firefighter.Doremus' father also spent manyyears as a volunteer firefighter.

_ Jn,. other matters, the councilpassed a resolution which willallow Post Office employees at theBroad Street branch to park onHudson Avenue from 6 a.m. to 6p.m. during the holiday period.

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Jo* Saker of NeptuneOn* of hundreds of psopl* who vxnt to D M ) to vtow ms twachwl whi i r

to helping out with the less-than-glamorous Jobs the center getscalled to do, Green designed thecenter's logo, which includes apicture of a seal.

"This is Just one of the dirtyJobs that goes with the cleanJobs," he said of the whale-dissecting process.

And because the center oftenworks with live sea animals, suchas seals, turtles and dolphins,team members said the rewards ofworking with the live animalsmore than compensate for thedirty Jobs.

"Just sitting in the water, cradl-ing a live whale ... you have tohave a high respect for theanimal," said Bill Schultz, a fire-fighter from Perth Amboy.

Schultz was referring to anincident where the group wasinvolved in helping a small pilotwhale that bacame stranded onCllffwood Beach a few monthsago.

The injured whale was rescuedby the group, but it died a fewweeks later in an aquarium,Schultz said.

"To be able to do that stuff, youhave to do this," he said pointingto the partially dissected whale.

According to Schultz, the sealpictured in the center's logo wasrescued by the center a few yearsago and nursed back to health.

"That's our little Cupid," hesaid of the seal, who had a brokenJaw when he was found.

The seal now lives at the NewYork Aquarium.

Some of the other volunteersincluded students from the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania School ofVeter inary Medicine inPhiladelphia, and from the MountSinai Medical School in New York.

"I'd like to work with marinemammals someday," said MegGarvey, 26, who is a first-yearveterinarian student. "I guess Ican put up with the yuck. If wecould figure out why it died, thatwould be great."

But Joy Reidenberg, 26, agraduate student at Mount SinaiMedical Center, was at the sitebecause she is involved withresearch that is comparing thelocation of the larynx in allmammals, including man.

"I came right from the Cape Codstranding of pilot whales," shesaid. "I haven't even washed mystuff."

Dissecting the larynx from awhale is no easy trick. And the 6-foot-3 woman literally had to puther entire body into it as shesometimes worked on her handsand knees inside the whale's giantthroat. y

"I feel like Jonah," she said,after she climbed out of thecarcass, dressed in chest-highfisherman's waders and a tatteredred ski Jacket.

Reidenberg, who was excitedabout the research, material shewould gain from dissecting thewhale, said one has to have asense of humor about this type ofwork.

"You also have to have no senseof smell," she said.

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1966

Lawmakers may end special electionsBy JOEL IIE8ELAssociated Press

TRENTON — When Robert J. Martin ran for avacant Assembly seat in 1986, he faced more thanthe usual voter apathy. Election day came two daysafter the Super Bowl and 24 hours after PresidentReagan's Inauguration. To make matters worse,temperatures were in the 20s.

Only 10 percent of the registered voters castballots — and that was considered a large turnout.

"It seemed like very much a waste of time," theMorris County Republican recalled of the specialelection, which he won. "The track record showsalmost inevitably that the party in power holds theseat."

Armed with such arguments, the Assembly ap-proved two bills Monday to end special elections to

•HNJU.YSISfill legislative vacancies. The measures wouldrequire leaders of the political party that held theseat to appoint a replacement until the next generalelection.

At first glance, the notion of taking an electionaway from voters and giving it to party bosses seemsanti-democratic and sure to generate public outcry.But even officials with the League of Women Votersofficials admit that the proposal has merit. .

The issue is money. The elections cost the state anaverage of $100,000 each, yet only once in the last20 special elections did the seat change politicalhands. State election official Christine St. John said

turnout .can be "shockingly low," as little as 2percent.

Bills to eliminate special elections have beenpending for a while, but recent vacancies focusednew attention on the issue. Two special electionswere held in the past 3Vi months and another isscheduled in early 1987. Hours after Che Assemblyapproved the bills Monday, Sen. Walter Foran died— assuring another special election next year.

The League of Women Voters of New Jersey hasn'ttaken up the issue, but league official Marie Curtissays the organization surely, "would be torn"between two competing issues.

"We want to see fiscal responsibility in govern-ment spending," she said. "However . . . vacanciesshould be filled by the people."

Senate President John Russo, D-Ocuan, whose

chamber will take up the bills next, and Gov. ThomasH. Kean, both appear receptive to ending specialelections. "I think that makes some sense," Keansaid yesterday, citing the cost of the elections «nrfthe low turnouts. ' Ajl

Ironically, some of the strongest opponentsorspecial elections are politicians who followed thatroute to the Legislature. They include AssmblymjnJohn E. Rooney, R-Bergen, who sponsored thepending bills, and Martin, a co-sponsor.

"I don't know anyone who has gone through aspecial election who is opposed to having the lawchanged," Martin said. "These are people who weresuccessful under the current system, so one mightassume they might have a logical reason to continueit."

Joel Siege I covers the New Jersey Statehouse and •government issues in Trenton. » v

THE STATEPaterson men share 1 mil. prize

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) —Two Colombian nationalsliving in Paterson will

share a i l million prize wonyesterday in the New JerseyPick-6 Lotto Million DollarBonus Drawing held here, astate lottery official said.

Gilberto Lopera, 63, and hisfriend Nicholas Rivera, 24,said they have been buyinglottery tickets for three yearsand that they agreed to sharethe prize if either won, saidAndy Baglivo, a lotteryspokesman.

The top prize is payable in$50,000 installments over 20years, Baglivo said.

Lopera, a machine operatorwho's been in this country forseven years, said he will usethe money to help his wife andfour children, Baglivo said.

Rivera, a busboy at a

Paterson restaurant, said he'sbeen in this country eight yearsand that the prize money willhelp him bring his parents andeight brothers here from Col-ombia, Baglivo said.

The winning ticket wasdrawn from 190 finalists,Baglivo said.

Second prize of $60,000 willbe shared by Mary Hebert andWilliam Elliott, a brother andsister from Pennington,Baglivo said.

The $26,000 third prize waswon by Patricia A. Byron ofPiscataway.

The $10,000 fourth prizewent to Marion I. Wardlaw ofWanaque.

Six people won $2,600 andthe remaining 180 finalists got$260 consolation prizes,Baglivo said.

Court OKs ruling on polluted property•fiRENTON (AP) — An ap-

I peals cdurt yesterday ruledi I that commercial taxpayersare not entitled to tax reduc-tions based on the cost re-quired to clean up pollutedproperty. • *»'

It said polluted properties —because they can be madeenvironmentally sound —must be assessed as if theywere free of hazardous con-tamination.

In a 16-page opinion, thethree-judge panel of the Ap-pellate Division of SuperiorCourt rejected arguments byattorneys for Inmar AssociatesInc. of Carlstadt and 6AFCorporation of South BoundBrook.

Inmar owns about six acresof land in a heavy industrialarea. The Bergen County taxboard assessed lnmar's proper-ty at more than $700,000 in1982. Inmar argued it wouldcost about $450,000 to clean up

hazardous substances on the.inaVfOifaM that since no ojjeM|p($»biiy*the contaminatedland, it was worthless.

GAF, which owns a numbertrial and ware-

, appeal** aI. County tax board

ruling that the compmanyshould be taxed based on theland's 1983 fair market valueof $1.6 million. The companysaid it would have to spend$460,000 to remove asbestosand other materials from theproperty so the tax assessmentshould be adjusted.

The state Tax Court rejectedboth appeals, and the appealspanel consolidated the cases.

The appeals court rejectedthe companies' arguments, andsaid that even in their con-taminated conditions, theproperties have substantialvalue because they can becleaned up.

Change in name law proposed

TRENTON (AP) — The De-partment of Health, claim-ing its present rule on birth

certificates is obsolete, yester-day announced a proposal thatgives parents more rights whennaming their children.

Under the proposed policy, amother could in most cases givea child any name and as manynames as she desires, as long asit is not obscene or a number,and fits in the allotted line onthe birth certificate.

The proposal would replacethe existing rule requiring thatthe child's surname be restrie-ted to either the mother's orfather's surname.

Under the proposed rule,unwed mothers could give'their children their own

surname, that of the father orany other name.

If a child is born as the resultof artificial insemination, thehusband of the mother wouldbe named as the father.

If both the husband and wife. deny the husband's paternity,and the mother refuses toidentify the biological father,

' the child is given the surnameof her husband.

The proposed rule wouldalso allow parents to changethe names of their children uptn thp pflg nt 7 without havingto engage in complicated legalaction.

The proposal could becomelaw after a scheduled publiccomment session.

City Hall the site of Grinch-like theft

TRENTON (AP) — A three-foot silver star and severalcolored lights atop a 30-

foot Christmas tree outsideCity Hall here have been stolenby someone who apparentlyclimbed the tree to get to them,officials said yesterday.

"We used to have a crecheout front and a few years backsomebody took the baby Jesus,so you can expect just aboutanything I guess," said MayorArthur Holland.

The Grinch-like tree bur-glary occurred between 11p.m.Tuesday, when the tree's lightswere turned off, and about 7

Ttmr—yesterday;—when amaintenance man noticed thestar missing, officials^said.

About $200 to $300 worth ofitems was taken, according toCity Hall building super-intendent Tom Ciosek, whosaid the city may not be able toreplace the star.

"We are trying to make somecalls to see if we can getanother one, but it's going to betough because it's so close toChristmas. You just have toluck out," Ciosek said.

Ruth Siegle, owner of a localwholesale paper and holidaysupply company, said she hasoffered to replace the stolendecorations with items fromher firm free of charge.

However, she said she didn'tknow if she has a star in stock.

The thief apparently climbedup the back of the Douglas Fir,breaking a few branches andbulbs in the process, officials

dj :

Trenton police Sgt. Bob Or-lowski said city officials havenot asked police to Investigate."There Is nd police involve-ment. I asked them if theywanted ah officer to comedown and take a report, andthey said no," Orlowskl said.

• f JRSJ GOVERNOR'S AWARDS -*• Pictured at award, ceremonies inTrenton yesterday are,' left to right, top row first, Dr. Leon Smith, formerGov. Richard Hughes, Gov. Thomas Kean, former Gov. Brendan

ASSOCIATED PRESSByme, Or. Stanley Bergen, Gary M. Fetzner, C. Kumar Patel, FrancisX. Sutman, Edward J. Lenihan, John Sheridan, Albred A. Fontana,Gustav Heningburg, and Douglas Heir.

11 winners of governor's awardsBy JOEL SIEQELAssociated Press

TRENTON r— A policeman who-staged adaring rescue, an inventor of special lasers anda wheelchair athlete who is pictured on cerealboxes were among 11 winners yesterday of thefirst annual Governor's Awards for outstand-ing achievement.

Gov. Thomas H. Kean first proposed theawards in his 1985 "State of the State"address, and he presented medals to thewinners yesterday, saying their achievementsserve to increase pride in New Jersey.

"Through their work, each one has donesome honor to the human spirit," Kean said."These awards, the highest honor that thestate of New Jersey can serve upon its citizen's,

give us the chance to praise these- ordinarypeople for extraordinary accomplishments."

All 11 winners are men, and all but one livein northern New Jersey, facts Kean attributedto the luck of the selection process. "Maybenext time it will be all women. I'm, sure that asthe years go by, a number of tlmm will berecognized," he told reporters.

A 19-member Governor's Awards Academychose the winners based on nominations fromlit organizations sponsoring the awards. Theorganizations received nominations) from theirmembers and the public.

The governor announced he will issue a 12thaward at a Jan. 8 winners banquet. He saidanother award was created because it was feltthe governor should be able to name a winner,and not because the first 11 winners are allmen.

Gary F. Fetzer, a Bedminster Townshippolice officer, was honored for rescuing awoiflan from a burning apartment in October1986. The fire singed his hair and caused first-degree burns on.both sides of his face.

"It has been said that courage means doingwithout witness what we would be capable ofdoing in front of everyone," said Kean, whowas flanked during the.ceremony by formerGovs. Brendan Byrne and Richard Hughes."Well, no one was watching last October 10."

Dr. C. Kumar N. Patel .of Summit washonored for pioneering developments in lasertechnology. He has earned 34 patents for laserdevices, including one used in specializedsurgery to repair detached retinas and stopbleeding in the eyes of diabetics.

Tire fireFirefighters continue to monitor a smoldering tirefire that started Saturday in Mullica Township. Agroup of professional firefighters was hired with

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Superfund money to relieve the volunteers, whohave successfully contained the blaze amidst 5million tires.

Lawyers^ad limitsrelaxed

TRENTON (AP) — A dividedjersey supreme Court yes-

terday declared its standards onattorney ads unconstitutional andunwise and relaxed the restric-tions to give lawyers more free-̂dpm in advertising their services.

In its 59-page opinion, thestate's highest dourt maintainedsome controls on television com-mercials and ruled that all otheradvert i sements must be"predominantly informational."

The court said it tried to strikea balance between constitutionalguarantees of freedom of ex-pression and the public's interestto rationally choose lawyers.

"We believe that attorneyadvertising without an]/ restric-tions whatsoever might seriouslydamage important publicinterests, but that excessive re-strictions might harm otht-r publicinterests equally importan t," saidChief Justice Robert N. Wilentz,who wrote the majority op union.

Three justices joined Wile ntz inhis opinion, while two othersjoined in an opinion that bothconcurred and dissented wit h themajority ruling.

The new standards take eJan. 1.

NATIO ORLDTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986

THE NATION

ASSOCIATED PRESS'HUMAN RIGHTS DAY — President Reagan looks over hisshoulder toward Yuri Orlov, a Soviet dissident who recentlyimmigrated to the U.S., after signing a proclamation inWashington yesterday, declaring Human Rights Day. Others'atthe ceremony are, left to right, Armando Valladares, a Cubanwho spent 22 years in prison, and Mari Maseng, deputy assistantto the president for public liason.

Reagan calls Marchenko a 'martyr'

WASHINGTON (AP) —President Reagan, ac-claiming Soviet dissi-

dent Anatoly Marchenko as "amartyr for the cause of humanfights," condemned rights vi-olations from the Soviet Unionto South Africa in a HumanRights Day speech yesterday.

"The United States intendsto hold the Soviet Union to thehuman rights commitments itmade at Helsinki," Reagansaid, noting that the Sovietswere among the signers ofaccords reached in the Finnishcapital 11 years ago.

"The Soviet government, de-spite a few gestures this year,gestures that reflect posturingmore than flexibility, con-tinues its systematic violationof human rights," Reagan saidin a speech at the Old Ex-ecutive Building.

"These realities remain un-

acceptable, and we will con-tinue to do our utmost to pressfor change."

In addition, Reagan said,"We remain deeply concerned.. . about the denial of humanrights in Africa. The system ofapartheid and the state' ofemergency in South Africsij areunconscionable and muso beended. The brutality and1 re-pression in Ethiopia, Angola orany other repressive Africanregimes are of no less concern."

Reagan saluted Yuri Orlovand Anatoly Scharansky. re-cently emigrated Soviet dissi-dents who joined him on thespeaker's platform,, as "peopleof extraordinary moralcourage" and added, "AnatolyMarchenko, who we are sad-dened to hear recently diedwhile in prison, Is a martyr forthe cause of human rights."

NOW releases womens' rights rankings

WASHINGTON (AP) —Washington ranks bestand. South Carolina

worst when it comes to legalrights for women, the NationalOrganization for Women saidyesterday in releasing a state-by-state comparison of lawsaffecting women.

A "chronicle of sweepinglegal revolution" is the wayNOW describes its 523-page"State-By-State Guide toWomen's Legal Rights," writ-ten by the NOW Legal Defenseand Education Fund and ReneeCherow-O'Leary.

The book reviews laws onmarriage, divorce, domestic vi-

"olence, Inheritance rights, re-productive rights, unmarriedcouples, equal.pay,, fair em-

ployment, credit, housing, in-surance and public accoinoda-tions for each state, and givesthe state code citation for eachlaw.

"We want women to be in-formed consumers of theirlegal rights and remedies —especially when they conic faceto face with writing a will,buying a house, startingschool, getting married ordivorced," said Roxanne Con-lin, president of NOW-LDEF.

"We're not just publishing abook," she added. "We'relaunching a major effort forwomen in the United Si:ates tounderstand their legal, rightsand join in the debate over thewhole question of women andthe" taw."

No special precautions needed for AIDS

BOSTON (AP) — Frequenthand-washing and. otherroutine precautions are

enough to prevent the spread, of AIDS in hospitals, a newreport concludes.

The report, prepared by doc-tors at the University of Cali-fornia at San Francisco, said nospecial measures need be takenwhen tending pe'ople infected

'with the AIDS virus:The position differs from the

recommendation of the U.S.Centers for Disease Control,which recommends specificprecautions.

The San Francisco doctorssaid many AIDS infections maygo undetected in the- hospital."Identification of selected paTtients as 'infected' couldproduce a false sens<3 of secur-ity," they wrote. "Unprotectedexposure to other infected pa-tients might actually in-crease."

Thsrguideiines wore writt^.,by Dr. J. Louise Gerberding andthe school's AIDS '-ask force.They were published in today'sNew1 England "Jqurnal ofMedicine.

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Supreme CourtJustices say independents can vote in party primaries

By JAMES H. RUBINAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, in aruling that could change how the majorpolitical parties select their candidates, saidyesterday states may not bar parties frominviting independent voters to participate inprimary elections.

The 5-4 decision killed a Connecticut lawchallenged by Republican leaders seeking tobroaden the party's appeal by allowing unaf-filiated voters to cast ballots in GOP primaries.• Fifteen other states joined Connecticut Inarguing that mandating open primaries in suchcases will undermine state control over theelection process.i In other action yesterday, the court:

— In a case from Louisiana to be decided by

July, heard a lively debate over the teachingof crcationism in public schools. The idea wasattacked as an unconstitutional attempt "togive God equal time" and defended as alegitimate alternative to the Darwinian theoryof evolution.

— Ruled that confessions of mentally illcriminal defendants may be used against them.By a 7-2 vote, the justices allowed Coloradoauthorities to use as evidence statements by aman accused of murder who said the voice of ,God commanded him to confess.

— In a case from Washington state, ruled,7-2, that states may bar from general electionballots those candidates who fail to receive 1percent of the vote in statewide primaries.

In the Connecticut case, Justice ThurgoodMarshall said for the court that the state lawviolated the right of free political associationguaranteed by the Constitution.

"The (Republican) Party's attempt to broad-en the base of public participation in andsupport for its activities is conduct undeniablycentral to the exercise of the right of associa-tion," Marshall said.

The Connecticut law "limits the party'sassociational opportunities at the crucialjuncture at which the appeal to commonprinciples, may be translated into concertedaction," he added.

Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., hailed theruling as a boon to minority parties and anantidote to voter apathy.

"It's obviously important to the Republicansof this state in the sense that in one fell swoopit broadens our base beyond anything that wecould dream of in the future," Weicker said inHartford.

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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986 The BeffUter 3B

Contra scandalunlike Watergate,Shultz tells alliesBy BARRY SCHWEID

Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium — Sec-retary of State George P. Shultzsaid yesterday that he told Ameri-ca's staunchest allies the Iranianarms sale scandal is nothing likeWatergate because President Re-agan wants the facts disclosed.

Shultz, in Brussels for a two-day meeting with NATO foreignministers, acknowledged that theallies had some Jitters about theimpact of the Reagan adminis-tration's problems on U.S. foreignpolicy and their own. The sec-retary said he tried in London onTuesday to allay their concerns.

"They want us to be strong andcapable of leadership, and theyare reassured to see how thepresident is dealing with it," hesaid in an account of his talks inthe British capital with ForeignSecretary Sir Geoffrey Howe,French Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond and West Ger-man Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher.

"I am, the President is, and all ofus are working very hard on themany opportunities and problemswe have to work within theforeign policy area," Shultz said.

Shultz, who held three majorposts in the administration ofRichard Nixon, said he told themReagan's approach was in

PolicecapturecampussniperBy MIKE EMBRY

Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. — A heavilyarmed former University of Ken-tucky employee in a black martialkrts costame was captured by|x)lice yesterday, 11 hours after hebegan firing random rifle shotsfrom the window of a campusfcuildjng.I Two men were wounded duringthe standoff.' The university identified theman as Ulysses S. Davis III, 25, anemployee on the utility crew at thePeterson Services Building untilhe was fired in July for fighting.

Police Sgt. Greg Howard saidofficers captured Davis by turninga water blast from a fire hose, onhim. "It pushed him against thewall and that made it easy to takehim into custody," he said.

Howard said police took theaction because Davis had becomeagitated and police feared for thesafety of officers in the building.

Police had negotiated with thegunman to surrender after theuiege began about 6 a.m. •

Howard, one of six officerstalking to Davis face-to-face andby phone, described him as "verycalm, very articulate. He has a lotto say."

Davis made no demands and didnot ask to talk to anyone as he satin a storage-like room with fourweapons, Howard said.

Davis had wanted to air somegrievances about the university,Howard said, refusing to go intodetail. .

Howard said Davis had beensitting in a chair, holding onefirearm with several othersnearby and wore a "Ninja-likeoutfit, all black." The Ninja werepractioners of a 9th-centuryJapanese warrior tradition.

Police asked a Lexington radiostation for a copy of their 3 p.m.newscast, but did net say whatthey planned to do with it. Sgt.Fran Root said Davis did not askfor the tape and had no access toa radio or television.

Police sent in soft drinks, sand-wiches and potato chips to Davisin the afternoon. His brother andfather, who also works in thebuilding, were brought to thescene.

Police also brought Davis' son tothe building "but we have notshown him his little boy," saidHoward, who would not give theboy's name or age. Davis is notmarried.

Shots began about 15 minutesafter Davis entered the building.

There was an initial exchange offire with university police butafter that it was "all one-sidedshooting," said Patrolman TomBaum said. "When he wanted tofire he would raise the shades up."

By the time the shooting stop-ped more than an hour later, atleast 20 and perhaps as many as50 shots had been fired, policesaid.

"It sounded like the Fourth ofJuly. There was a lot of noise likepopping firecrackers," said Mar-jorie Zimmerman, a bookkeeperfor the campus newspaper.

"absolutely total contrast withWatergate, where the problemwas a reluctance to let facto out."

Even so, Lord Car ring tan,NATO's secretary general, saidshortly after Shultt's arrival theReagan administration's dif-ficulties were bound to have abearing on U.S. foreign policy.

"I think what the Europeanswill wish to hear is some words ofreassurance that the adminis-tration will continue to pursue thepolicies that it has in those mat-ters which affect the alliance,"Carrington said in response to •question at a news conference!

Some West European leadershave expressed concern the ad-ministration might be so preoc-cupied with the controversy thatit could either neglect nuclearweapons negotiations with theSoviet Union or leap into ques-tionable agreements.

Shultz said Monday that thescandal provided the Kremlinnothing "to exploit." He aaid onlyagreements that were in theinterest of the United Stateswould be pursued with Moscow.

"If they think there is an open-ing, they should get over it,"Shultz said.

An opponent of the sale of armsto Iran, Shultz has taken the leadIn asserting a relmposition of thearms embargo against Tehran. Hesaid that he outlined the U.S.position to Howe, Raimond and

Jury said probing [Contra gunrunningBy ROBERT PARRY

Associated Press

George Shultz:Reagan wants the truth

Genscher and that they agreedwith him.

But the Times of London saidEuropean arms dealers have beenflying into Tehran in the past twoweeks in hopes of selling weaponsand spare parts to AyatollahRuhollah Khomeini's regime. Thenewspasper said. West Germansuppliers had been in the forefrontof the effort.

Asked about the report, Shultzsaid "they are not selling arms."But he acknowledged "that's notalways the easiest thing to besure" about.

WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury in Miamiis examining evidence of gunrunning and NeutralityAct violations allegedly committed by NicaraguanContra rebels and some American backers, a U.S.government official said yesterday.

The official, who insisted on anonymity, said thegrand Jury investigation started last month, but was"not connected" to other probes into the diversionof $10 million to f 30 million from Iranian arms salesto the Contras.

But the official added that the grand juryinvestigation might ultimately be tied into a largerContra probe that an independent counsel isexpected to conduct into the allegations stemmingfrom the Iranian arms sales.

The official said federal investigators also hadheard allegations linking the Contras and some oftheir backers to drug trafficking but that thosecharges appeared less substantial than the gun-running issue. The official refused to say who thetarget of the grand jury probe was or who had beencalled to testify.

Meanwhile, the Justice Department said yesterdaythat it will continue to investigate allegations by 11members of Congress of illegal efforts by U.S.officials and others to assist the Contras. Therequest was sparked by the Oct. 6 downing of aContra supply plane in Nicaragua with a U.S. crew.

These allegations are not included in the attorneygeneral's request for appointment of the indepen-dent counsel.

Last April, The Associated Press reported thatfederal investigators were examining allegationsthat Nicaraguan Contra rebels and private Americanbackers had engaged in gunrunning and drugtrafficking. At that time, the investigation, con-ducted by the FBI in conjunction with other federal

agencies, already had spanned at least seven sM|esand reached into Central America.

But the probe appeared to stagnate. In Way,Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten said,"We examined and conducted interviews on everylead or bit of information that we had passed along.None of them led anywhere with the possibleexception of one. There Just wasn't anything there."

Last May in an interview with the AP in Miami,U.S. Attorney Leon KeUner acknowledged that hehad discussed the case with Attorney General EdwinMeese HI and other top Justice Department officials,but denied that any pressure had been placed on hisoffice to delay the investigation.

During the spring, President Reagan lobbied hardto win congressional approval for 1100 million inmilitary and other aid for the Contras who arefighting Nicaragua's leftist government. Reversingpositions it had taken since 1984, Congress finallyapproved the military aid last summer.

The U.S. official said yesterday that "the begin-ning point" for the investigation had been; anallegation about a March 1085 weapons shipmentfrom Florida to the Contras in Central America,;

Last spring, sources close to the investigation saidthe probe focused on possibly illegal shipments ofarms from New Orleans and southern Florida torebels based in Honduras and Costa Rica, onpotential Neutrality Act violations and on allega-tions of cocaine smuggling to help finance trie Contrawar.

The Neutrality Act makes it a crime to initiate ororganize, on American soil, military attacks againsta country with which the United States is not at war

In April, 12 Americans, Nicaraguans and Cuban-Americans, interviewed by The AP, said they hadbeen questioned over several months by the FBI.;

Four rebel supporters told the AP they helpedcollect weapons from two Miami homes and took theshipment to Ft. Lauderdale for a flight in March19RF>.

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Sale"$39.00$69.00$14.99 • $19.99$29.991/3 -1/2 OFF$29.99

. 40% OFF$14.99 - $19.99$19.99

, $19.99 - $29.99$14.99 - $19.

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Holmdel Plaza SPRINGFIELD. PA: Springfield Park (next to Strawbridge & Clothier) * Closter & Ridgewood Closed Sunday

Visa. MasterCard. Discover & American Express Accepted

I .

4B The Register THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1966

25% off —All women's and men's outerwear.*

3O%-5O% offAll fur coats and Jackets.

36%=All diamond Ijewelry.

5O% offAll 14K gold chains, charms andearrings.

4O% offAll 14K gold pendants, bangles andcultured pearl strands.

25% offAll better watches and stone rings.

?Q%offAll sleepwear coordinates and juniorsleepwear.

2O%-3O% off ~All misses' lightweight sleepwear'10 & up.

Sale 23.99Women's leather dress shoes.Reg. s30-s34.

O p e pquontmx HiUHd lo In-tloto rtoet. t j H prtow tlHullu MmSaturday. Oioimfclf 1Ml.•Do«i not Inotodo Wiox Win imignalid In out ttont m JCXwwy•Imort VahMt" Of "Ipoclol Wn."fun nol ovollaM* In l<nt Inintwlck. lalonlown. Tomt Mw.

2O%offAll men's western and work boots.S5-S7 off

t '5

Selected men's sweaters. Reg. S25-S32.Sale 19.99-24.99.

\ /yMen's Levl's® pre-wash Jeans.

M-S8offSelected men's and women's athleticfootwear by Nike® and Reebok.®Reg. 29.99-47.99. Sale 25.99-39.99.

25% offMattress pads.

lO%-44% offSheets, pillowcases, bedspreads andcomforters.

Bed pillows.Off

!6%-37% offBath towels.

2O%-3O% offShower curtains, bath accessories andensembles.

OPEN DAILY10 A.M.

New Jersey: Wayne • Rockaway • Woodbridge • East Brunswick • Toms River • Eatontown • Paramus • Parlin • New York: Slalen Island • Middlelown • Kingston • Newburgh • White Plains< Garden City • Massapequa • Bay Shore • Valley Stream • New Hyde Park • Babylon • Plamview • Smithtown • Levittown • Connecticut: Stamford • Pennsylvania: Whitehall • Scranton • Wilkes-Barfe • Stroudsburg

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11.1966

k Ml- j i fetf^ V

1

\\

2O%-33% off ^Warm blankets.

3O%-4O% offAll made-to-measure blinds.

15%-3O%off -All Supreme,™ Westwood,™ andJewelTex™ draperies.20% off all tier curtains.

25%-5O% offDecorative clocks.

2O7o-5O% offSelected fable, floor, piano and walllamps.

25% offAll Christmas trees.

All A.T. & T. phones.

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ISale 139.99-239.99All Stafford,™ Gentry,™ Daks,™ContlDIRoma™ suits. Reg. 180-300.

.

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MM'

OPEN DAILY10 A.M.

New Jersey: Wayne • Rockaway • Woodbridge • East Brunswick • Toms River • Eatontown • Paramus • Parlin • New York: Staten Island • Middleiown • Kingston • Newburgh • White Plains• Garden City • Massapequa • Bay Shore • Valley Slream • New Hyde Park • Babylon • Plamview • Smithiov>n • Levittown • Connecticut: Stamford • Pennsylvania: Whitehall • Scranton • Wilkes-Barre • Stroudsburg

8B The Register THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1066

Wiesel dedicatesNobel Peace Prizeto camps survivorsBy FRANK ROWLEY

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ACCEPTS FOR HOLOCAUST SURVIVORS — Author Elie Wieselaccepted the 1986 Nobel Peace Prize and dedicated the award to allsurvivors of the Nazi Holocaust. Wiesel is a survivor and he is creditedWith first coining the word Holocaust in reference to the mass killingsof Jews in World War II.

, , Norway — Holocaustsurvivor Elie Wieael, an Americanwriter and human rights advocateand concentration camp survivorwho first coined the term Holo-caust, received the 1986 NobelPeace Prize yesterday and said thehonor belonged to all survivors ofthe Nazi death camps and theirchildren.

Norwegian Nobel CommitteeChairman Egil Aarvik gave Wieselthe gold medal and diploma atceremonies in Oslo University'sAula Festival Hall attended by 800people, Including King Olaf V andgovernment leaders. The prizealso includes $290,000.

The award was "in recognitionof .this particular human spirit'svictory over the powers of deathand degradation, and as a supportto the rebellion against evil in theworld, . . .," Aarvik said.

The Nobel prizes for physics,chemistry, medicine, economicsand literature were presented yes-terday in Stockholm, Sweden.

In a departure from tradition,Wiesel's teen-age son, Shlomo

Elisha, was invited to join hisfather on the podium for theawarding of the prize.

Obviously moved, the 68-year-old Wiesel asked the king'spermission to say a brief blessing."Thank you oh Lord, for giving usthis day," he said.

In an emotional acceptancespeech, Wiesel said: "Do I have theright to represent the multitudeswho have perished? Do I have theright to accept this great honor ontheir behalf? I do not. No one mayspeak for the dead, no one mayinterpret their mutilated dreamsand visions . .-.

"This honor belongs to all thesurvivors and their children, andthrough us, to the Jewish peoplewith whose destiny I have alwaysidentified i . ."

Wiesel said it "would be un-.natural for me not to make Jewishpriorities my own: Israel, SovietJewery, Jews in Arab lands... butthere are others as important tome."

He said Palestinians were apeople "to whose plight I amsensitive but whose methods Ideplore when they lead to viol-ence."

Black parents pray for jailed kidsBy JAMES F. SMITH

Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) —Hundreds of black parents prayed yesterdayfor release of their detained sons and daugh-ters by Christmas. A civil rights lawyer saidthe government had planted "seeds of rage" byjailing children.

Parents and other relatives filled a hall in adowntown anti-apartheid center, for carols, •hymns and prayers arranged by Black Sash, agrpup made up mainly of white women.

. Detentions of children "are a most shamefulliloi on the conscience of this country," saidBlack Sash regional chairwoman Ethel Walt.

"We are recklessly squandering this mostprecious asset for our future," Walt said withtears in her eyes.

Some parents also wept quietly as the roomechoed to "Away in a Manger," and "NkosiSlkelele i'Afrika" (God Bless Africa), an

J

unofficial anti-apartheid anthem.Families piled soft drinks, potato chips,

candy and cookies onto tables in the hall. BlackSash planned to try to deliver the treats tochildren at two prisons today.

The government, responding to the "Free theChildren" campaign, disclosed Monday that256 children aged 16 and younger are beingheld under the state of emergency imposed inJune.

Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok saidthe public must be protected from violence andintimidation, whatever the age of those re-sponsible.

Walt said: "What kind of society is it thatneeds to be protected from its own children?"

Black Sash, including 16- and 17-year-oldsin its total, has estimated the number ofdetained children at 1,300 to 1,800, some asyoung as 11. South African law defines thoseunder 18 as children.

Walt said some children may have been

involved in wrongdoing, but that they shouldbe charged and tried in a juvenile court, notdetained without charge under state-of-emergency powers.

In a public meeting in a church hall acrosstown, about 300 people turned out to supportthe campaign. Civil rights lawyer ArthurChaskalson said South Africa was the onlyU.N. member that has not signed the UniversalDeclaration of Human Rights, which calls forprotection of children.

"What seeds of rage and anger are beingsown among these children and their friendsand their friends' friends, and their familiesand their families' friends, as a result of whatis happening under emergency rule?"Chaskalson asked.

"If the children are rebelling, the answer isnot to throw them into prison or police cells,but to find out Why they are rebelling and todeal with those causes," he said.

Filipinoscelebratecease-firel y SALLY SOLO

Associated Press'

MANILA, Philippines — A rebelcommander serenaded thousandsof people in a provincial town andother Communist leaders ad-dressed crowds in Manila to markthe start yesterday of the firstnationwide cease-fire in the 17-year insurgency.

The cease-fire began at noonwith the peal of church bells inprovincial cities.

Thousands of people rallied forhours in the main square ofBacolod, 300 miles south ofManila,' where four Communistleaders obliged residents by auto-graphing fans, T-shirts and scrapsof paper.

Nemesio Francisco Demafiles,regional commander of the NewPeople's Army, took out a guitarand played for the crowd,

"Today's occasion reminds meof the story of the people of MountSinai who were given the 10commandments of love. Today webring the tablets of peace andprogress," the Rev. FranciscoFernandez of the Communist-dominated National DemocraticFront told the cheering crowd ofnearly 20,000,

The Philippine News Agencyreported a candlelight march ofabout 3,000 people in Iloilo city,176 miles south of Manila. Topleaders of the outlawed Com-munist Party participated.

Other guerrillas, however, re-frained from making public ap-pearances because of unresolvedissues, including where the rebelscould carry firearms.

In the capital, governmentnegotiator Teofisto Guingonaswore in a five-member nationalcommittee to monitor the 60-daycease-fire. He then appeared withrebel representative AntonioZumel and called on both sides "toexercise the utmost restraint andgood faith in the spirit of makingthe cease-fire agreement a reali-ty."

The government reported noviolations on the truce's first day,although one man was killed andfive were injured when ' anti-Communists clashed with a leftistgroup rallying in support of thetruce.

President Corazon Aquino, whomade peace with-the Communistsa cornerstone of her nationalreconciliation policy, said, "Ifboth sides . . . live up to the spiritthat motivated (the cease-fire),we shall have .peace in thisseason."

A TOAST TO PEACE — Philippine governmentand communist rebel negotiators take a champagnetoast after appearing on a television show in Manila

ASSOCIATED PRESS

late Tuesday. The first day of peace in 17 yearsbegan in the Philippines yesterday as a 60-daycease-fire got under way.

THE WORLDFrench protest police abuses

PARIS (AP) — Studentswho defeated the govern-ment in the streets were

joined by parents and workersyesterday for peacefulmarches by hundreds ofthousands throughout Franceto protest alleged police re-pression.

The largest, in Paris, wasbilled as a silent tribute to astudent who died In a clashwith police. It was was led bya black banner.

Some marchers demandedthe resignation of InteriorMinister Charles Pasqua, who

is In charge of all Frenchpolice, chanting: "Pasqua, as-sassin! You have blood on yourhands!"

Most participants hadbadges reading "Never ThatAgain," theme of the march, orposters with pictures of MalikOussekine, 22, who died earlySaturday after what witnessesdescribed as a severe beatingby police.

Eight other people remainedin hospitals as a result of thestudent protests last week inwhich about 200 people wereinjured.

Israeli soldiers wound Palestinian girl

GAZA CITY, Occupied GazaStrip (AP) — Israelisoldiers shot and wounded

a Palestinian girl yesterdayduring a protest by 360 highschool students and preventeda strike of merchants by forc-ing shop doors open withcrowbars.

Some students threw stonesat soldiers and Hadiye el-Sussiwas shot in the hand, becomingthe third Arab teen-agerwounded by army gunfire in 24h o u r s . A m i l i t a r yspokeswoman said she tried toincite other students, but Sussidenied it.

Five other Palestinian stu-dents were taken to Gaza hos-pitals with injuries from club-bings by Israeli soldiers, hospi-

tal officials told The As-sociated Press. They insistedon anonymity, saying the Is-raeli military government toldthem not to speak with Journal-ists.

In the Israeli-occupied WestBank of the Jordan River,Defense Minister YitzhakRabin visited Ramallah inresponse to complaints abouthow the army has handledseven days of clashes betweensoldiers and Palestinian youthsin the occupied Arab terri-tories. He was heavily guardedon the tour.

Four Palestinians have beenkilled and dozens of peopleinjured since the violencebegan.

Sakharov called criminal on Rights Day

MOSCOW (AP) — TheKremlin held an Inter-national Human Rights

Day news conference yester-day at which officials calledAndrei Sakharov a criminaland criticized other nations butturned aside questions aboutthe Soviet Union.

In the streets, a government-organized rally complete withanti-war songs and bannerscrowded out a protest of Soviethuman rights abuses that isheld each year in PushkinSquare.

Plainclothes police arrestedmembers of a divided-familiesgroup to keep them away fromanother Moscow square, wherethey had planned to publicizetheir plight on the inter-national day proclaimed by theUnited Nations when the U.N.Declaration on Human Rights

was signed Dec. 10, 1948.The news conference has

become an annual event. Thisone gave little evidence of thepromised "glasnost," the wordused by the Soviets for a newapproach to human rights andnew openness in informationpolicy.

Mikhail Kapitsa, a deputyforeign minister, opened thenews conference by attackingalleged human rights viol-ations in other countries, es-pecially the United States.

He repeated the Kremlinposition that the main humanright is "the right to life" andsaid his government guaran-tees "freedom of the press,freedom of expression and!freedom of association."

Those rights are abridgedonly only to preserve nationalsecurity, he said.

Admiral says Philippine bases crucial

Chicago Tribune

TOKYO — There are noacceptable alternatives inthe South Pacific to the

American military bases in thePhilippines and to' lose themwould cause irreparable dam-age to the political and econ-omic stability of air nations inthe region, the commander ofthe U.S. Pacific Fleet warnedyesterday.

"If I had to exercise the samekind of deterrent in the Pacificwithout those bases, I wouldneed two or three times thenumber of personnel, planesand equipment I have today,and we all know that given theattitude in Congress towardmilitary spending, that justisn't going to happen," saidAdm. James A. Lyons Jr. "And

that means East Asia would betotally destabilized."

The U.S. Pacific Fleet is aforce of 220 ships, 2,600 planesand 238,000 military personnelassigned to patrol 102 millionsquare'miles or 62 percent ofthe earth's surface. It consistsof the 3d Fleet assigned* to theeastern Pacific and the 7thFleet assigned to the westernPacific, along with 65 landbases.

By contrast, Lyons said, theSoviet Union has a Pacific fleetnumbering 600 ships, twice thenumber of planes and threetimes as many men and womenin uniform deployed in a grow-ing arc of bases fromVladi vostock to Cam Ranh Bayin Viet Nam and Kompong Samin Cambodia, a fact which hascaused the Pacific fleet toadopt a new strategy in region.

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ESSTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 7B

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Jack Williams is promoted at EAI

WEST LONG BRANCH —Richard K. Stanislaw,vice president of

finance, Electronic AssociatesInc., announced that Jack Wil-liams has been appointed di-rector of corporate manage-ment information systems.

Williams has been employedat EAI since October 1983, firstas a systems programmer and

most recently as manager ofsystems administration andoperations. Prior to JoiningEAI, Mr. Williams had been atTexas Instruments for fouryears. He holds a B.S. degreefrom Rutgers University.

Mr. Williams lives in OceanTownship with his wife andtwo children.

VRG German subsidiary announced

EATONTOWN — VRG In-ternational, Inc.,formerlyknown as Vukovich Re-

search Group, Inc. announcesthe formation of its Germansubsidiary, VRG InternationalGmbh. The subsidiary islocated and is headed by Dr.Benjamin Kanarek in Cologne,West Germany.

VRG Intrnational performscontract pharmaceutical re-search services both In NorthAmerica and in Europe formarketed and investlgatlonaldrugs with emphasis on clinicaltrials and product registration.The Company headquartes arelocated in Eatontown.

IwlUNt T L R H by annumWHIR! OUR TRAD! DEFICIT

COMIS FROMOrigins ol US Merchandise Import!

J*pv tO.0% South KomC M M * 19.3% ItHy

Qvtmnf 5.$% Frtnc*TUwtn 5.0% Hong KongUnlhd Kingdom 4.3% IndonmH

•OUHCt: Wflvron Ecortommlnc foncullng Auocltlt$

r mf^i

lBoyd

3.0%

ux

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untm I

Paul Stallone elected BAI Treasurer

Paul A. Stallone was electedTreasurer of the New YorkCity Chapter of the Bank

Administration Institute. Thisprofessional banking organiza-tion, composed of 700 individ-ual members representing 100commercial banks, savingsbanks, and accounting firms, isdedicated to promoting educa-tional programs by bankers forbankers.

Paul has been associatedwith the BAI for 10 Years. Heis employed by. Brown BrothersIlarriman & Co. as Deputy

Manager. Among his otherprofessional affiliations aremember of the Committee ofBanking Institutions on Taxa-tion, American Society ofNotaries, and National As-sociation for Public Accoun-tants. Paul is a graduate of ofPace University receiving inMBA In International Businessand also received aCertificatein Taxation from New YorkUniversity.

Paul A. Stallone resides withhis wife, Barbara and his threechildren in Hazlet.

League honors credit union leaders

Two prominent Jersey Citycredit union leaders andU.S. Congressman were re-

cently honored at the 52ndannual meeting of the NewJersey Credit Union League.

Catherine Miller, a directorwith the Liberty Savings Fed-eral Credit Union (3680 J.F.Kennedy Blvd.) arid legislativecommittee chairperson/boardof director with the New Jer-sey Credit Union League, andKevin Enright, manager-treasurer with Jersey CityFiremen's Federal CreditUnion (666 Summit Ave.) andpresident of the Hudsonchapter of the New .JerseyCredit Union League, were

presented with plaques in re-cognition of their outstandinglegislative work on behalf ofthe New Jersey credit unionmovement.

Miller, a resident of Rumson,and Enright, a resident of OldBridge, were cited at the or-ganization's November busi-ness meeting weekend, fortheir successful lobbying ef-forts which enabled the creditunion movement to remain taxexempt.

U.S. Congressman FrankGuarini (D-14th Dist.) alsowas presented with an awardfor his dedication and strongcommitment to the New Jerseycredit union movement.

Municipal bonds attractiveNew tax lawwon't badlyharm yield

Opportunities remain in thetax-exempt municipal bondmarket. Despite a new tax lawthat will lessen the need to shelterincome, restrict the volume of cer-tain types of tax-free bonds, andimpose more stringent require-ments on issuers, yields onmunicipal bonds will continue tobe favorable. Many analysts feelthat the prices of tax-free bondswill in fact continue their rally.

Bonds issued by states andmunicipalities traditionally havebeen exempt from federal incometax. Usually the state in which thebond is issued forgives taxes, asweel. Municipal bonds are, andwill remain, second in safety toU.S. Government Securities. Forthe most part, the Tax Reform Actof 1986 retains all of these advan-tages.

The question then is, what willchange, and how will thosechanges affect the municipal bondmarket?

With the maximum tax bracketreduced ultimately from 50 per-cent to 28 percent, the tax shelterthat municipal bonds provide was

Steel importstop Clevelandport business

CLEVELAND (AP) — As thePort of Cleveland's shipping yearsails to its conclusion with theclosing of the St. Lawrence Sea-way next week, the bulk of theport's business is again largelyattributable to steel imports.

Despite a 12 percent decline inport activity overall and a 17percent decline in foreign steelimports through the first* 11months of this year, the portthrough November had taken in500,000 tons of foreign steel.

Much of that originated fromEurope or Brazil, said Anthony J.Fugaro, a retired Coast Guard rearadmiral who recently was namedexecutive director of theCleveland port.

The port's figures for the lastavailable year, 1985, show foreignsteel imports of 690,000 tons, anapproximate increase of 24 per-cent compared with 1984.

In all, Fugaro said, an estimated100,000 jobs in northeast Ohiomay be dependent to some extentupon the commerce that goesthrough the port. Cleveland's portis closely tied to the region'sindustries, Fugaro said.

Waleti Vewtk Off

j. Saturday aid Sunday jDecencfc* 12 to Decent 14.1986

Bailey's exquisite collection of pearls are on sale at 50( iof) list. Select the length ami style of your choice andwe will string them while you wait.

Our professional stringer will also he availableduring the hours of 10 and 5 on Friday. Saturday andSunday to resiling any pearls you already may have.

Gifts Shipped Anywhere In The I S AF R E E Gift Wrapping

HOLIDAY HOIRSMon. - Sat. 10:00-9:00

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•LH B

NEXT TO MARSHALLS(201) 542-K282

Route 35 atShrewsbury Pla/a

Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701

Here is a comparison of four equivalent yields:

TAXABLE EQUIVALENT YIELDS(Assuming No State Income Tax)Tax-free

5.006.007.008.00

28%6.948.339.7211.11

33%7.468.96

10.4411.94

38.6%8.139.7811.3813.00

50%10.0012.0014.0016.00

originally thought to lose some ofits appeal. However, prices in thetax-free market have already dis-counted the lower bracket and theallure can still be considerable.

This is especially true in 1U87, atransitional year. For that year,the top tax rate will be 38.5 per-cent. If you file in that bracket andhold a municipal bond paying atax-free 6.5 percent, you mustearn 10.57 percent on a taxableinvestment to match your tax-free return. Once the top tax ratedrops to 28 percent in 1988, yourtax-free bond will match a tax-able yield of 9.02 percent.

Municipalities may no longerissue tax-exempt industrial de-velopment bonds for certainprivate use purposes. Bonds forsports and parking facilities, suchas the Meadowlands Sports Com-plex or the new Red Bank ParkingGarage, as well as conventioncenters, industrial parks and a fewother uses that were issued afterAugust 16, 1986 will be taxable.Such bonds issued before then re-main tax-free.

Under the new law, "publicpurpose" bonds, those issued topay for essential government ser-vices, will continue to be tax-ex-empt. However, some newly is-sued bonds will be considered"private activity" bonds. Thedrawback is that the interest paidby such non-governmental bonds(used to finance airport construc-tion, for example, or housing pro-

jects) may subject an investor tothe alternative minimum tax.

The minimum tax appliesprimarily to high-income tax-payers who utilize substantial taxdeductions. Taxpayers who be-lieve they might be liable to theminimum tax are likely to becautious about investing inprivate activity bonds. To ov-ercome this uncertainty, and wooback such buyers, issuers of thenewly taxable municipals are ex-pected to increase the yields. In-vestors who are not affected bythe minimum tax will profit fromthe extra yield.

Tax reform makes one type ofmunicipal bond even more attract-ive. New limitations on how muchmoney can be put into traditionalretirement savings plans, and h<much can be withdrawn, mizero coupon tax-free bonds asupplement to formal retireiplans. Interest is not paid, but in-stead is compounded tax free overthe life of the bond.

Municipal bonds will continue tooffer competitively- high yieldsand may well represent some ofthe best values in the fixed-in-come marketplace. Yet there ismore to choosing an investmentthan tax considerations. Yourfinancial consultant can tell youmore about tax-free bonds andhow they may contribute to youroverall financial goals.Chris Geiling is a financial con-sultant for Shearson LehmanBrothers. His column, offeringadvice on investment tactics andstrategies, appears each Thurs~day in the Register's BusinessSection. ,'„

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8B The Register THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1986

LOCAL SECURITIES P l l C e S

closehigherSSMSKSSt?

Unwa COXWM Tru.1 Co

NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market staged arally yesterday with a boost from an afternoonround of buying concentrated in blue-chip issues.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, whichhad fallen 13.36 points on Tuesday, rebounded 16.03to 1,932.93.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange came to139.67 million shares, up from 128.69 millionTuesday.

Prices of long-term government bonds rosemoderately yesterday, apparently giving the stockmarket a lift.

Declining interest rates prompted strength In

stock-index futures, which in tum encouragedprofessionals engaged in computer-program tradingto sell the futures and buy stocks that are prominentcomponents of the Index

Analysts noted that the market has been quiet andsluggish for the past week. Since the Dow Jonesindustrials hit a closing peak of 1,066.67 on Dec. 2,stock prices have pulled back and the pace of tradinghas slowed.

However, brokers noted that no conceited sellingpressure has developed, even with the continuinguncertainties posed by the Reagan administration'stroubles over Iranian arms dealings.

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GRAND OPENINGEATONTOWN STORE

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We are preparing to move our Middletown store to the New UnionSquare Mall, Highway 35, Middletown and we would rather sell themthan move them. Come to either store, "Package Prices" availableon more than 2 purchases.

VISAMastercardAmer. Express

353 Hwy. 35(Next to Capital Lighting)

Eatontown, N.J.

1676 Hwy. 35(beiwatn Chwry Tree Farm Rd I Kings Hwy.)

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GASOLINE STATIONS.

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B/HW TIME I LISTENTOVOU.I'MREMINPEP0FTWCT0LP5AYIN6,•'TALK 15 CHEEP'."

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IT LOOKSMORE LIKE

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IM THE WORLP...THE WIZARD OF ID

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To TME T(?ACKAM ELECTRIC TRMM,WCLUDEP.

CALVIN

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IBB The Beg THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1986

Phone ratejlecreaseis doubled

NEWARK (AP) — The state Board of PublicUtilities yesterday doubled New Jersey Bell's ratereduction request and allowed it to change account-ing procedures, a move the company says could savecustomers $205 million over the next 16 years.

NJ Bell had asked for a $16 million decrease fortoll calls, but the board voted for a $33 milliongeneral decrease without specifying from where thesavings would come.

The cut would take effect July 1 after recommen-dations from the BPU staff, the public advocate andBell customers. Savings could come in such areas astoll rails, access rates, basic service rates, custom-calling services, dedicated lines, data services or a

combination of them.The (33 million comes from $82 million the

telephone company says is coming its way becauseof changes in federal tax laws.

NJ Bell had asked the board for permission toapply the remaining $49 million to increasingdepreciation expenses, or the cost of replacing thecompany's plant.

The board approved the request yesterday.Company spokeswoman Lynette Viviani said the

move will mean a 3H-year period for recovering itsinvestment rather than 16 years, which will saveconsumers $206 million in interest costs.

"Basically, it's going to enable us to more quickly

recover our investment in capital facilities and . . .help us hold our prices where they are," she said.

The faster equipment can be replaced, she said,the better NJ Bell can keep pace with technologicalchanges.

"The state demands state-of-the-art tele-communications systems. We have a high-techeconomy," she said.

The BPU agreed. Barbara A. Curran, boardpresident, said at the hearing that the accountingadjustment was needed for "the amazing changeswe're going to see in the industry."

The adjustment also should provide long-termsavings for consumers, the company said.

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Northihore Common Sun. 12-5pm.113 East River RoidRumson • 530-3216

• • • i • • • • « l - • • •• J J

WHAT TO GIVE? LOOK NOFURTHER BASKETS OP CHEER

AT RUMSON BUYRITE

STARTING AT •19.00

S West River Road - 842-0552Open 7 Daya

Traditional Apparel And Cole Haan FootwearFor Gentlemen & Gentlewomen

Northshore Prep Bov's Sizes B 20

. 117 E. River Road, Rumson .Kbun: Open Daily 10am 6pm Wed. & Fri. til 8 p.m.

Holiday Hour* Sun. Noon - 5 p.m.

Wr Honor Nofthlhorf SIR < Jrd. AmrfKin Upfrt! ft Mjitrri jrd *nd VIM.

GLASS

CUV

METAL

Turn Gift Giving Into A Triumph!

A unique collection of distinctive gifts for alloccasions and home accessories by America's most

talented artisans.

IEATHM

JEWELRY

WcMUlNp

AcctpUd

"fihe1 contemporary craMi

Mon. - Frl. 10am-8pm - Saturday 10-«pmSundays 12 - 5pm commencing 12-7

NORTH SHORE COMMON113E R'vtrRoid

Rum.on.N J 07760

758-0698

RUMSON ART GALLERY113 E. River Road

NorthShore CommonRumson, New Jersey

Hours:Tuesday-Saturday

1-6 pm.

Phone:201-842-1629

Paintings By Peter L. Colquhoun

SPECIAL ART EXHIBITBy

Four New York Artists .Consisting of

Paintings • Drawings • PrintsDec. 16th. thru Jan. 16th.

We Wish You AHappy Holiday

ChristmasAnna Lees

'puddlChristmas Fashions For Children & Mothers-to-be

741-8575 103 E. River Road Rumson

Scrumptiona, the lingerie boutique, located on the second floor ofan old colonial house in Rumson at 15 First Street (right off RiverRoad), has a great deal more to offer than lingerie.

There are luxurious silk teddies, gowns, dreamy underdressings,warm, cuddly robes, elegant peignoirs for the bride, caftans, at-homewear and a whole lot more...

We offer personal attention, complimentary gift wrap - andfor the undecided - Gift Certificates.

Scrumptions,the ultimate...

Gentlemen's NightTonight- Thurs. Dec. 11

andFriday Dec. 12TH.

Till 9pm - Refreshments Served

Open Sun. 12-21 - 1-5 p.m.,

JUST AROUND THE CORNERat 15 First Street, Rumson, New fersey (just off River Road)

842-5147Major Credit Cards Accepted

Mon.-Sat.-10-5:30.

The RegisterMILESTONES. 2 ADVICE 7 YOUR TOWN

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1986

KX/or

Make the holidays safe bykeeping your pooch awayfrom tinsel and glitter.

ByARLENEKIELTY

The Register

1 as trees are decorated" with orna-ments that have been collectedover the years. Every branch Isdraped with tinsel that glitters inthe light of twinkling bulbs. Andthe mantel above the fireplaceholds fresh sprays of holly andpine, while mistletoe hangs fromthe archway. In the dining room.

But beware! The decorationsthat fill our homes during theholiday season can be harmful andeven deadly to the pets we love so<dearly.t Area veterinarians ttgTIBe that ...pets are attracted to and are apt tochew many of the plants we keepground this time of year such asmistletoe and potnsettias. Tinseland even the Christmas tree itselfhold dangers for both cats anddogs.

"Mistletoe berries are poisonousto people, and although there is nodocumented evidence that theycan be poisonous to pets, care . „should be taken to keep themaway from each other," says Dr.Alan Dubowy, a veterinarian atthe Community Animal Hospital inHazlet.

Poinsettia plants contain amilky sap that irritates the pets'skin, mouth, stomach and in-testinal tract, the doctor says.Breathing difficulties, vomitingand diarrhea may occur if the petingests enough of the sap.

If a dog or cat is found chewingon a plant, Dr. Dubowy says theowner should check with a veter-inarian. One to two teaspoons ofKaopectate per five pounds of

.

body weight may be administeredevery two to six hours. The doctorcautions, however, that a veterin-arian should be consulted beforeadministering any medicine.

Tinsel is especially attractive tocats and puppies. Its shinlness andlong flowing strands are a sourceof play and amusement, but it mayvery well find its way into thepet's mouth and cause an obstruc-tion in the esophagus. It isparticularly harmful if the tinselIs the old-fashioned type.

Dr. George E. Boyle, veterin-arian at theTicehurst AnimalHospital In Middletown, says thistinsel may contain lead, and he hasseen several cases of lead poison-ing.

Puppies and older playful dogsare especially fond of the orna-ments hanging on trees. Heirloomdecorations and those that arefragile should be kept at the top

•the trie, says Dr. Boyle. \t anybreakage does occur, the areashould be cleaned up immediately^to prevent cut paws and'iftgestiolof the. glass,..

Lights, too, can cause lacer- |ations and electrocution. They ama fire hazard if the wire is chewed.

Cats and dogs of all ages love toinvestigate, and they may verywell find their way to the base ofthe tree. Dr. Boyle says live treesare often kept fresh In. watercontaining chemicals that can beextremely dangerous if ingested.

Be sure to anchor the treesecurely to the wall or floor if youplan to give your cat the run of thehouse. Cats have been known toclimb or Jump on the tree, and theycould pull it down.

If a cpcktail party is planned orfamily and friends are gatheringfor a holiday dinner, it might bebest to put your pet in a separateroom apart from the center ofactivity, says Dr. MichaelMcDonald, veterinarian at BelmarWall Animal Hospital. Dr.

McDonald says not only has heseen animals who have gorgedthemselves on table food, butmany people do not realize thatsome foods can even be poisonous.

"Chocolate, in large amounts,can be extremely harmful andeven cause death if precautionsare not taken to keep it away frompets," he says.

Under no circumstances shouldcandy of any sort be fed to dogs orcats, he says.

Pets, especially dogs, arenotorious for lapping up the con-tents of a discarded glass, and thatglass may contain alcohol. Orsometimes the dog is intentionallygiven liquor by a party guest.

"People sometimes think it's funto see a dog staggering fromdrinking too much, or they think afew gulps of beer won't hurt,"says Dr. Boyle. "Others just don'twant to be alone when they drink.Consuming alcohol can cause liverproblems or an acute hepatitis

- reaction in the animal."Common sense should prevail

during the season as it does allyear round. But in the hustle andconfusion of the holidays, weoften overlook the additional carethat should be taken in lookingafter our pets.

Discarded ribbons frompackages could mean surgery forthe animal if ingested. Wrapping

paper and pine needles should all 'be cleaned up immediately, cau-tions Dr. Albert Hirsch, veterin-arian at the Marlboro AnimalHospital.

"Something as simple as open-ing a door to let guests in could bea passport for escape for the dogor cat, and the animal could verywell be hit by a passing car," saysDr. Hirsch.

And although we dream of awhite Christmas, eating snow canresult in gastrointestinitis fromthe bacterial content it contains.At the very least, diarrhea canresult, and if the animal laps upantifreeze discarded in the streetby cars, death may also occur.

Keeping pets safe and awayfrom all the many hazards of theholiday season may seem like amonumental task. With a homefilled with guests, children aboutand a dinner to prepare, ourattention can easily be diverted.

Area veterinarians say thatperhaps the safest measure untilthe party is over is to isolate thepet in a room containing his foodand water.

"Animals may become veryfearful and excited," says Dr.Hirsch, "and even the bestbehaved will nip if the situationbecomes too much for him. If wecan't watch the animal, this isprobably his best protection."

J -

Heir-raising scheme keeps them all guessingCongratulation* go to Emllle Bova of Long

Branch, The Register's Spooky Short Storythird-place winner. Look for the second- andfirst-place winners which will be announced inthe Living section on Friday and Sunday.

With a dramatic flourish, B.A. Rlchfellow flungthe black cape of his rented Count Draculacostume over his left shoulder. Bending towardthe ornate hall mirror he smiled at his evil-looking reflection in the dim light. Straighteningup, he glanced into the huge oak-paneled livingroom. The guests were due to arrive shortly. Thefood was laid out and a blazing fire roared in thefireplace. The Halloween party should be asuccess. ,

B.A. Richfellow was lighting the candles on theheavy marble mantelpiece when the telephonerang. He blew out the match and cursed aa hisplastic fangs slipped loose. Apparently his wifehad picked up the bedroom extension because thephone stopped ringing by the time he had flickedthe hot match into the fireplace. Probably a lastminute offer to bring something from one of theguests.

He sank into one of the wing chairs by thefireplace and sighed as he thought of his dear BeaApal. His friends all thought she wasn't goodenough for him but he'd truly grown to love hercheerful manner. She was so childishly delightedwith her newfound wealth. She had redone themaster bedroom in pink and green — true Rumsoncolors. He'd even grown fond of her sillygossiping as they sat companlonably sipping RumSouthsides at the Seabright Beach Club in thesummer or eating a meal at the sedate RumsonClub in the winter. It would be a shame to leaveher but he needed an heir to his wealth. He hadmade that clear to her five years ago when theymarried. Tonight, after the party, he would haveto break the news to her that he had foundanother woman.

The doorbell rang, interrupting his thoughtsand he stood up to let in the first guests. As hestrode to the door he heard Bea Apal humminghappily to herself as she trotted down the

The Register's

Story contestwinners

Emilia BovaThird-place Winner

sweeping staircase to Join him.Bea Apal had reason to be gloriously happy.

The family doctor had just called and confirmedher pregnancy. Five long years of waiting andhoping for this event. She did a dainty pirouettein her ballerina costume and laughed out loud.Finally B.A. Richfellow would have his preciousheir! She knew he'd been getting restless lately.Spending time with friends from his bachelordays. Sometimes arriving home late at nightslightly drunk from one of his old hangouts likethe Peninsula House in Sea Bright. She'd beenafraid he would meet another woman and leave.She couldn't bear it. For one thing she loved Inew lifestyle, never having to worry aboutmoney, but more importantly, she loved herhusband passionately. Tonight she would givehim the good news on the stroke of midnight. Thenews was too romantic to share with their guests.She heard the doorbell ring and hurried down-stairs to help B.A. Richfellow greet them.

Soon the living room was filled with noisyparty-goers. Being costumed seemed to loosen theguests' inhibitions, and laughter echoed through-out the house. Bea Apal had difficulty recognizingsome of the guests in their bizzare costumes. Inher condition she didn't want to drink so she feltdetached from the bubbling atmosphere of theparty. With a start she noticed her husbandstanding very close to a woman dressed all inblack. She edged nearer for a better look andrealized B.A. Richfellow was whispering in thewoman's ear and had acutally slipped an armaround her waist. Bea Apal's cheek burned withhot jealousy as she watched the woman lean intoB.A. Richfellow's embrace and lightly kiss hissmiling lips. Bea Apal's heart turned to ice as shesaw the woman in black move away from her—husband and disappear into the crowd. Who wasthat woman?

The woman in black smiled to herself as sheapproached Ann Tye Parks, B.A. Richfellow's ex-wife. She knew she could give B.A. Richfellow anheir. A divorcee from Fair Haven, she already had

See Spooky, Page4C

The bluesAvoid those peskyholiday season pitfallsBy DAVID E. EARLY

Knight-Ridder

Many of you worried that Thanksgiving would bethe difficult first step. And you were right. Admitit, you ate like a pig and blew your once-holy dietinto a thousand roly-poly pieces.

Some of you doubled your drinking, and you'llprobably knock back more booze to survive all thosein-laws and kids and uncles tramping through yourhouse from now until New Year's, For others, theinflux of out-of-towners means there'll be feweropportunities to steal away for that hit of grass orsnort of coke.

And if that isn't bad enough, you're nose to nosewith the Christmas shopping monster, knowing thebeast will soon devour your credit limit like a bank-sized Blob.

Welcome to the holiday s, a time when the mythicapromise of merriment can be rudely overcome byoverindulgence and depression.

There is no other time that assaults our emotions,bodies and finances the way the holidays do. Butwith a little understanding of the pressures as wellas a few precautionary measures, you can beat theholiday blues before they beat you.

To anyone worried about overeating, the holidayseason is one, long, tortuous, obstacle course offestive gluttony.

The dinner bell goes off at Thanksgiving and wedash through dark meat, white meat, cranberrysauce, candied yams, stuffing and pumpkin pie. Wezoom across yuletide's hams, hot rolls, sugar cookleiand assorted nuts and candies. By New Year's, westagger to the finish line for everything from icecream to peanut brittle. Not even the fruitcake issafe.

The holidays are particularly dangerous forovereaters who are tempted

See Blues, Page4C

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11.1986

ILESTONES

Bready-BrounleyUKD BANK — The wedding of Laurie Ann

Brqunley and Samuel Estes Bready took place onOctober 25 at the United Methodist Church. Rev.

Collins officiated. Fisherman's Wharf,ison, was the setting for the reception.

jrents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. ThomasUrqanley, Laurel Drive, Fair Haven. The groom isi he-son of Mr. George Gait Bready, Falls Church,Vai and Mrs. Peggy Waring, Fort Pierce, Fla.

Maid of honor was Kimberly Racz. Bridesmaidswere Amy Beth Brounley, Kathy Healy and Kelly1'nel Best man was Jeffrey Perka and usherswere George Bready, Benjamin Bready and ElmarBrq»dy.

ie bride is a graduate of Rumson-Fair Haveniimal High School and James Madison Univer-, Harrisonburg, Va. She is employed within niu LTD. Her husband is a graduate of Fort

. 'ce Central High School, Florida, and JamesMadison University, Harrisonburg, Va. He isemployed with Great Eastern Resort Corporation,Harrisonburg, Va.

The couple settled in Harrisonburg, Va.

fchefmerhorn-^riedman

;NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. — The wedding of LisaBeth Friedman and Scott B. Schermerhorn tookplace on October 25 at The Harvard Club. RabbiPhilip E. Schechter officiated. A reception fol-• >ed.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ira|iedman, Bingham Hill Circle, Rumson. Theoom is the son of Mrs. Helen Schermerhorn and. Robert Schermerhorn, Manchester-by-the-ft, Mass.tfatron of honor was Jodi Friedman.

Bridesmaids were Tracy Schermerhorn, Many aLOvesky and Leslie Wolfson. Best man was ToddSchermerhorn. Ushers were Trent Schermerhorn,Jon Friedman and Gregory Stone. The bride is agraduate of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool and Simmons College, Boston, Mass. She isftaployed with Bernard Chaus, Inc., here. HerIbsband is a graduate of Manchester Junior-ftnior High School and Boston University, Bos-ton, Mass. He is employed with Dreman andEmtiry, here.*4After a wedding trip to Acapulco, Mexico,-the---cpuple settled in Hightstown.

Tyrrell-ShayGREENWWICH, Conn. — Maureen Ann Shay

became the bride of Jeffrey Hunt Tyrrell ohSeptember 20 at St. Catherine of Siena Church.Rev. Joseph Amato officiated. A reception fol-lowed at The Millbrook Club, here.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James C.Shay, Leawood, Kansas. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. George F. Tyrrell, Brookside Drive,Rumson.

Maid of honor was Maureen Goggin.Bridesmaids were Patricia Shay, Eileen Shay,Katie Shay, Joan Tyrrell Durej, Karen Wonsik andShannon Broderick. Best man was Robert Tyrrelland ushers were Jim Shay, Pete Morales, JimOdell, Ward Tietz and Ron Durej.

The bride is a graduate of Cedar Crest College,Allentown, Pa. She is employed with GreenwichHospital, here. Her husband is a graduate ofLehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. He is employedwith Marketing Corporation of America, West-port, Conn.

After a wedding trip to Cancun, the couple-. <•settled in Stanford, Conn.

Grust-FochKEYPORT — The wedding of Karen Lynn Foch

and Michael A. Grust took place on October 18 at.St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. WilliamJ. Bausch celebrated the Nuptial Mass. Battle-ground Country Club, Tennant, was the settingfor the reception.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. HarveyR. Foch, Garden Terrace, Hazlet.The groom is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Grust, Cooper Lane,River Vale.

Matron of honor was Maria E. Oliver and thebridesmaids were Ellen Sue Lamb and MariCrispano.

The best man was Gerard Mercurio and usherswere Roy R. Foch and Kenneth G. Meli.

The bride is a graduate of Raritan High School,Kin-it an, and Brookdale Community College, Lin-croft. She is president of the Mid-Jersey Chapterof American Institute of Banking Club.

Her husband is a graduate of Pascack ValleyHigh School. He is employed with L.P. Thebault,Parsippany.

—After a wedding-trip to San Francisco7Califr,—and Hawaii, the couple settled in Woodbridge.

McBride-TilsonTINTON FALLS — The wedding of Lorraine Jill

Tilson and Kerry John McBride took place onOctober 11 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. DanielSomers, Riverdale Avenue. Rev. Harvey Malickofficiated. A reception followed.

Parents of the bride are Mr. M. Earl and Mrs.G. Connie Tilson, Madison Street, Eatontown. Thegroom is the son of Mrs. Gertrude A. McBride,Greenwood Drive, Spring Lake Heights, and Mr.John P. McBride, Maplewood Road, West Belmar.

Matron of honor was Carol Wright and the'liriitcsmaid was Marilyn Schwab. The juniorbridesmaid was Patricia Wright. Best man wasJohn McBride and the usher was Brian McBride. .The ring bearer was Mark Vintzileos." The bride is a graduate of Monmouth Regional

High School and is currently attending BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft. Her husband is agraduate of Manasquan High School and attendedMonmouth College. He is attending BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft. He is employedwith Opdyke Awnings, Spring Lake.

After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couplesettled in Ocean township.

Tessenholtz-HuhnRED BANK — The wedding of Thayne Mary

Huhn and David Tessenholtz took place onSeptember 21 at Marine Park. Philip Huhn, mayorof Long Branch, officiated. The Olde Union House,here, was the setting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. KennethK'. Huhn, Southvale Avenue, Little Silver. Thegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. MiltonTessenholtz, Homestead Road, Freehold.

Matron of honor was Sherry P. Heidel.Bridesmaids were Nannette Tereo, TheresaHeidel, Pattie Dibling and Randi Gorcyznski. Thebest man was Steven Tessenholtz and ushers were"Noel Kubel, Kenneth Huhn, Dennis Heidel andMichael Gorcyznski.

The bride is a.graduate of Red Bank RegionalHigh School and Brookdale Community College,Lincroft. She is employed with the Red BankBoard of Education, Little Silver. Her husbandattended Brookdale Community College. He isemployed with N. J. State Law Enforcement.

After a wedding triptoSt:Marten, N. Active"couple settled in Freehold.

Embres-PujalsSPRING LAKE — Nanette M. Pujals became the

bride of Stephen J. Embres on September 20 at St.Catherine's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. EugeneJ. Roberts officiated. The Warren Hotel, here, wasthe setting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are Diana L. Jargowsky,Jersey Avenue, here, and Donald H. Pujals,Wort hington Avenue, here. The groom is the sonof Mary Lynch, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and JosephB. Embres, also Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Maid of honor was Michelle C. Pujals andbridesmaids were Nancy MacConnell, MarilynWetter and Patty Reilly. The best man wasThomas J. Tansey III and ushers were MichaelEmbres, Joseph Embres Jr. and Keith Embres.

The bride is a graduate of Red Bank RegionalHigh School and Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale.She is employed with RPM Interior DesignGrouop, Toms River. Her husband is a graduateof Fort Lauderdale High School and is attendingBrookdale Community College, Lincroft. He isemployed with Bennigans, Eatontown.

After a wedding trip to the West Indies, thecouple settled here.

DeFelice-MacVeaghRED BANK — Jill A. MacVeagh became the

bride of William F. DeFelice on October 4 at St. •James Roman Catholic Church in a Nuptial Masscelebrated by Rev. Christopher Howell. A recep-tion followed at Old Orchard Country Club,Eatontown.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. John A. MacVeagh.Parents of the groom areMr. and Mrs. Thomas J. DeFelice Sr., Pine Street,Lincroft.

Maid of honor was Jennifer La Tourette.'Bridesmaids were Mary Jane Yorg, Tracy Lee,Larra Marone, Delores Kerner and Doreen Porter.Flower girl was Gretchen Gehweiler. Best manwas Rudolph Morabito. Ushers were thomas J.DeFelice Jr., Robert DeFelice, Donald DeFelice,Stephen DeFelice and Paul DeFelice. Ring bearerwas Joseph Porter. The bride is a graduate of RedBank Regional High School and attendedBrookdale Community College, Lincroft. She isemployed with Circle Chevrolet Co., Shrewsbury.Her husband is a graduate of Christian BrothersAcadamy, Lincroft, and Seton Hall University,South Orange. He is employed with CircleChevrolet Co., Shrewsbury.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, thecouple settled in Tinton Falls.

IRTHDAYS

i, celebrated her first birthday ebrated her eighth birthday NovemberNovember 13 25

Sean David Mell, son of Karen and Heather Steltzer, daughter ot Herb and Jennifer Leigh Hemhauter, daughter ofRuss Mell, Middletown, currently sta- Josephine StelUer, celebrates her Mike and Lorraine Hemhauser, Easttioned in Guam, celebrates his birthday third birthday December 15 Keansburg, celebrates her eighthDecember 14 birthday December 15

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 The Register 3C

LIVINGTop ten secretsfor cut flowerlongevity

i

It's surprising how difficult Itcan be to discover the tradesecrets that set professionalsapart from the "do it yourself."But now, the secrets of the floralbusiness are as easy to find asshopping at the supermarket. Thisis because many supermarkets,such as ShopRite, now have great-ly expanded floral departmentsthat offer an array of fresh cutflowers and houseplants.

According to Mary Ellen Gowin,director of Consumer Affairs atShopRite, the "top ten" tradesecrets floral professionals use toprolong the life of flowers are:

— Make sure to purchase thefreshest product available.Flowers in full bloom in the storelook beautiful, but tighter, lessattractive blooms will have alonger life."

— Make sure the vase is clean.A dirty vase will shorten thelifespan of a cut flower more thanany other mistreatment. And addfresh, lukewarm water and com-mercial floral preservative. Thecommercial floral preservativewill help kill mold, fungi, andbacteria which could clog stemsand prevent flowers from receiv-ing enough nutrients and water.The preservative also helpsprovide the energy needed toboost flowering and bring out richcolors, while prolonging flowerlife.

—.Cut stems at an angle, with avery sharp knife, under water. Adull knife can constrict the vesselsthat allow the flower to take inwater, and an angle ensures thatthe flower will not rest flat againstthe bottom, unable to "eat." Cut-ting flowers under water guardsagainst the development of an air

bubble, which inhibits water in- |gestion.

— Strip leaves from that part ofthe stem that will stand in water.Leaves standing in water maymold, creating bacteria that aretoxic to flowers.

. Make sure that the shorteststems are in water. Obvious as itmight seem, this is a common errorin handling flowers.

— Keep flowers away fromdrafts and full sunlight. Theseconditions lead to drying andwilting. The best environment forflowers is cool and humid. And,while direct sunlight is bad forflowers, bright light will helpflowers to produce some of theirown food.

— Keep cut flowers away fromfresh fruits and vegetables.Produce gives off ethylene, a gasthat stimulates aging in flowers.Also, it's best to remove wiltingflowers from an arrangement;they emit ethylene too, and canhasten the decay of the totalarrangement.

— Change flower water everytwo or three days. At the sametime, retrim the flower stems andadd more flower nutrients.

— At night, place flowers in acool place away from drafts.

— When flowers die, discardthem and clean the vasethoroughly by soaking it in asolution of chjorine and (warmwater. This will prevent anybacteria from harming your nextfloral arrangement.

According to Gowin, "By utiliz-ing these "tricks" of the florist'strade, you can guarantee thelongest and most colorful life foryour fresh cut flowers."

Kidsl Santa is wai for you with a Free

Come, talk to Santa, at anyFlower Time store, Saturday

k& Sun. 10 to 12 and 1:30 to 5.Free gift for every child '

up to 12years old.

OPENLATE DAILY

till 10 PMSaturday till 9Sunday till 7

6MakeThisA , , .,cReal Christmas...with

Fresh, FragrantChristmas Trees& DecorationsTHOUSANDS OFFRESH-CUT TREESBALSAM FIRS• 3 to 4 ft. tall 4.99 & up• 5 to 6 ft. tall 9.99 & up• 7 to 8 ft. Mil 14.99 & up• 9 ft. and taller 19.99 & up

Scotch Pines. 6 to 7 ft 29.99 & upSheared Balsam*. 6 to S f t 39.99 & upDouglas Firs 6V. ft. to 9 f t 49.99t up

Tips on buying toysThe Child Growth & Develop-

ment Corporation has been watch-ing the way children play and isdesigning toys based on.its ob-servations for the past ten years.

The president of the company,Richard A. Chase, M.D., offersadvice on buying toys during theholiday season.

• Toys give children the op-portunity to use their eyes, earsand hands. Look at the toy as morethan an object. Does the toy comealive as you envision your childplaying with it?

% Give toys that children can

grow with, not toys that they willgrow out of quickly. Many toysoffer the opportunity of furtherexploration as the child matures.

• Do you like the toy? Trustyour judgement. After all, youprovide the environment in whichyour child plays.

• Use your investigative skills.Many fancy packages containworthless products.

• There are no fixed rules forplay. Buy toys that are fun, andremember, kids have the finalvote!! '

59 Year, in Red Bank"Country Clothe*"

inKejyport

"Quality at Discount Prices"

. ' . * * * • • • ' • ' " ' • '

This Christinas give a classic gift of lasting value. A tradition.Woolilch Sweater or Jacket will convey your wannest regardsthroughout this year, and for yean to come.

— - — And bwt of all thmmtthm- •• ••Stock l« 15% to 2O% OFF

24 Broad St.Red Bank

Open Every Nlte'til 9pm

Sunday 11-4

22 W. Front St.Keyport

9:30-5:30pmSunday

FRESH ROPING• SO ft. Roll White Pine

('Appro*,) 14.99• White Pine Roping. 39C per ft.• Boxwood Roping... 59C per ft.• Princess Pine 59* per ft.

BALSAM WREATHS• Undecorated, 10" ring.... 4.99• Decorated 9.99 & up

FRESH BOUGHSFragrant Balsam or white

Pine. Reg. 2.49.... 1.99

r—1

I .Regularly 8.99 to 12.80.- •« JJJ „ „ . |• • Regularly 14.99 to 22.99 o f f , |

^Reguiarly 24.99 to 34.99 £7 fa* I! I Regularly 3999 to 44.99 ^ o f f | I

ALL FRESH

BALSAMWREATHS •warI .Regularly 1 4 . 9 9 t o ^ ^ 3.00o« I | JluTT'^fif i I 1 ""ROPING J

Save up to $300 | jAll Lifelike Trei40% to 66%,

FOR KIDSONLY!Saturday

9 to 11 am

--SOFF OUR REG. PRICESLast chance to save 40% to 66% off the entirestock of 2 to 12 ft. trees. Such famous stylesas Mt. Kings, Douglas Fire and other new1986 styles. They are selling out fast so liunfyin today... don't miss this sale.

»• <r ; <A ^B^>mALL GLASS & NOVELTYTREE ORNAMENTS

Buy one at 1 Z ^ O P Preg. price, m/mM V * *get 2nd* at / A m m> l"ll:i:;i

Large selection of unique trims, importedglass ornaments, and old traditionals. 'Mix ormatch from same price group.

ALL CHRISTMAS-TIMEMINI-BULB LIGHTS

Buy one atreg. price,get 2nd* at

Tree Tops, Novelty Sets, Miniature Lights,Sets of 35, SO or 100 Lights. Nothing heldbackl

'Itmlly.

$100• • Same set

100 sq. II. RollGift Wrap

Beg. •* At\ after3.99 1 . 4 9 rebati

Pay 2.49, get 1.00rebate from the mfr.

Entire Stock ofTinsel Garland

25% offOff reg. 2.99 & up.Large selection!

Our Best Value!27" Tree Stand

Just 9.99The_"GiandStand"^Ideal for Douglas Firs.

B

®

I

Ready-MixedTree Preserver

1.99OneGal.

Help prevent treeneedle mess.

The perfectgift... directfrom growerto you!

FRI. & SAT. ONLY

All Rolls olFashion Gilt Wrap

25% offOH reg. 3.99 and up.

Limll 6. Exp. Sat. 12-13-86

Heavy DutyGlue Gun

Ttiarmogrlp #.208

14"*

Fri. & SAT. ONLYChristmas-Time

SO Mini-Light Set

5°99 1 . 9 7 setJust 250 par store. Limit 3.

FRI. & SAT. ONLY

Christmas Times25 Outdoor Lights

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Poinsettias andHoliday PlantsChoose from many flowering holiday plants andlong-lasting Poinsettias for your holiday homeand for gift giving. All at our famous low prices! forexample:

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the right to limit quantitiesSale ends 12-15-86

4C The Register THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11.1986

LIVINGBlues

Continued from Pag* 1C

tempted to stockpile goodies in thehouse. For those without self-control, the rule remains: If itdoesn't move, eat it.

"I usually have things in the -house that are easy for me to live

_ with," said Florence, a member ofOvereaten Anonymous. "Butsince I want to satisfy company, Ifeel like I must have what theywant, what they expect. I justwish this holiday season didn'texist."

"For compulsive overeaters, thewrong food can set you of f justlike one drink sets off an al-coholic," Florence said. "Sugarsets me off to want to eat every-thing in sight. Chocolate is mymain weakness, and also junkfood. Once I get going, no matterhow much there is, it is neverenough." .

And all the New Year's dietpromises in the world won't makeyou stop feeling physically and

- emotionally miserable about eat-ing too much.

"Holidays turn lots of peopleinto compulsive overeaters," Flor-ence explained. "They will notstop eating until they are sick, andthen the enjoyment of the holidayis taken away. Then you startbrowbeating yourself about all theeating you did, and you end updisgusted and hating yourself.That's when you will feel moredepressed and hopeless thanever."

To avoid overstuffing yourself:• Don> buy so much. Try to

match the amount of food to thenumber of people you're expect-ing. It's better for everyone tohave enough rather than toomuch. Planning cuts down onleftovers.

• Grind the enemy. When clear-ing the table, use the garbagedisposal on eats you know willtempt you later.

• Or banish it. Pack doggie bagsfor your company. Give sweetsand desserts to departing young-sters.

SpookyContinued from Page 1C

two children and was not yet 35years old.

S. Melli Waters had introducedher to B.A. Richfellow one night atthe Peninsula House shortly afterher breakup with L. Ed Boots.She'd provided a sympathetic earto his maudlin tale of a barrenwife and his overiding desire tohave a child to carry on his familyname. When she heard his namewas Richfellow her hopes hadsoared! Since then they'd gone outsecretly several times and she felthe was ready to leave his wifealthough he hadn't said so in somany words.

Well, she would force the issueby letting his friends know they

, had a relationship going.She introduced herself to Ann

Tye Parks and said B.A. Rich-fellow and she would like to visittomorrow morning. Then shemoved on to Ima Bettor to say sheand B.A. Richfellow would enjoywatching his horse go through itspaces at the track tomorrowafternoon. She didn't notice PeachBudds watching her intently.

Peach Budds was incensed thatthe woman in black would showup here tonight. Her adoringfriend L. Ed Boots had poured hisheart out to her about his bad luck

•Or donate it. Remember thereare social agencies and streetmissions that will gladly acceptham hashes and turkey stews.

• Glitter instead of goodies. Putaway the dishes of Christmascandy and cookies. Decorate the.tree with tinsel and lights, notcandy canes.

. • State your policy. Be firm intelling guests (especially parents)not to push food at you in thename of holiday cheer. Ask familyand friends to offer support.

For anyone struggling with al-cohol and drug abuse, the holidayscan be a mast destructive time.While tradition gives the greenlight to overindulgence, the in-ordinate amount of stress, com-bined with the unusual close com-pany of family and relatives,makes the use of alcohol and drugsmore likely — and more difficult.

"During the holidays, it is moredifficult for the alcoholic or addictto hide the habits because theycan't manipulate their schedulesso readily," said Linda Voorhees,director of patient services at theChemical Dependency Institute inSan Jose, Calif.

"This time is already chaotic.And then the difficulty in usingcauses even more anger, anxietyand inner conflict," she said. "Wesuddenly have to spend more timewith kids and parents and all wecan think of is, 'When can I getback into my world and do my ownthing?'"

One coke addict, a 36-year-oldsalesman, who is now completingfour weeks of drug treatment, saidholidays are so time-demandingthat addicts set up bogus holiday'appointments' weeks ahead oftime to be sure they can get awayfrom home.

"I prepared for the holidays bystoring money away and lettingeverybody know at least twoweeks ahead that I had to takecare of important business onholidays," he said. "I'd come upwith creative lies about work orrelatives that my family wouldbelieve."

Typically, the hardest part of

the holiday escape was returninghome in a respectable amount oftime. "You get back and you can'ttell your (rear end) from yourelbow and you think your familyand relatives can't tell. But deepdown you know they can, and youhate yourself."

People having trouble with al-cohol and drugs will, like ov-ereaters, increase their Intake"just for the holidays" andpromise themselves a New Year'sreformation. The problem is thatevery day becomes a "final fling,"and no one wants to spoil theholidays by seeking seriousprofessional help.

"The holidays support your de-structiveness," said the coke ad-dict, who added that his drinkingalso increased markedly duringthe holiday season. "They giveyou more excuses and deyices onyour side to get wasted and to beirresponsible. The holidays cansupport and destroy you at thesame time."

To avoid overdoing holidaydrinking:

• Don't drink and drive. Run-ning out to the store to get some icecan land you in jail — or thegraveyard. Use taxicabs or phonefamily members or friends whenyou've had too much.

• Pick a designated driver.Before taking off to holidayparties, choose someone in thegroup to remain sober for driving.

• Be a responsible host. Peoplewho throw parties should be v .aware of overindulgent guestsX/Provide overnight shelter.

• Offer options. Have non-alcoholic beverages on hand anddon't push the "holiday cheer."

When you were a kid, all youhad to do was go to bed early onChristmas Eve and everything elsewas gravy. When you grow up, tokeep that good feeling going, youhave to buy the gifts.

"We get into so much financialtrouble because the spirit of theseason allows emotions to controlhow we spend money more than atany other time of the year," saidMarilynn Thain, executive direc-

tor of Consumer Credit Counselorsin Santa Clara, Calif. "It is awonderful time to show apprecia-tion to friends, associates andfamily. Unfortunately, we do thatby spending beyond our means."

Aside from gifts, the holidaysmake money vanish in other well-meant but insidious ways.

"We intend to give a con-servative little party and end upthrowing something quite lavish,"said Thain, whose firm helps peo-ple get out of debt by strictbudgeting. Toss in seasonal extraslike entertainment, groceries,special party outfits, decorations,telephone bills and impulsiveseasonal travel and it's easy to getin over your head.

It's a mistake that so many of usgo shopping the day afterThanksgiving — the busiest shop-ping day of the year — and startspending what becomes tons ofmoney (retail sales last Decemberwere $138.6 billion or 10 percentof the total annual sales) on thingswe know aren't really on sale,Thain said. Then we go out againthe day after Christmas rationaliz-ing that things are such bargainsthat "we Just have to buy them."

And when you throw in theincreased credit card use, it's nowonder that by the end of Janu-ary, people are seekingprofessional help for their ov-erspending.

"Remember, Impulsive spendingmakes the season a hardship,"Thain said, "something to en-dure."

To avoid going broke:• Plan ahead. Prepare a com-

plete holiday budget, includinggifts, decorations, cards, partiesand holiday expenses and thenstick to it.

• Control gift-giving. Selectpresents big in thought, not inprice. Remember, it is acceptableto make gifts of crafts, service,food or even time.

• Use one credit card. When youuse several, you fool yourself intothinking that you are not spendingmuch because the totals on eachone are not so high.

• Keep a list of charges. If you

must use credit cards, clip eachone to an Index card and writedown your charges.

• Slow down. Give yourselfplenty of time to make or buygifts. Rushing or shopping whenexhausted will lead you to buyanything just to get it over with.

No doubt the holiday season canbe one of the most joyous times ofthe year. But it's the expectationthat the holidays will be perfectthat makes the reality of theirstress and depression hard toaccept.

"The reality of the holiday doesnot fit with our Image or expecta-tion of what the holiday is going tobe like," said Dr. Alan Brauer ofStanford University, apsychiatrist who treats pain andstress.

And the season is even moredifficult for those who associate itwith past failures, deaths, lostloves, divorce and other personaltragedies. For those people, theclash of expectation and realitycan lead to emotional distress.

The season's three main events— Thanksgiving dinner,Christmas morning and NewYear's Eve — are group ex-

periences, and for the many single,divorced, poor, disturbed, lonelyor elderly people, It can be a timeof great alienation. i

"And because Christmas isgeared at children, the holidaybecomes more stressful and leasfun aa we become adults," Brauersaid. "All we can think about iswhat a hassle it's become to buytoys and gifts and survive all thelogistical problems." And yet, forthose who have no one to buy toysand gifts for, the holidays also canbe dreadful.

"The best way for all of us toapproach the holidays is to re-cognize they are not going to be allcheerful or all bad," Brauer sug-gested. "Keep a sense of humorand know you will get throughthem."

To avoid festive depression:• Plan ahead. Buy cards and

gifts and get them ready formailing. Make reservations forChristmas day and New Year'sEve and then spend the interimlining up your date, outfits, plans.

• Exercise. Don't forget to doyour normal workouts and stressmanagement regimen.

in love and how the woman inblack had ditched him when shefound that his pizza fortunewasn't as secure as she originallythought. He had also told her thatthe woman had bragged to himafter they had broken up that shehad met B.A. Richfellow andwould marry him before the yearwas over. Being married to aflagrant womanizer herself, PeachBudds' sympathies were with hersister-in-law who was in dangerof losing her husband to thatscheming woman.

- She would tell Bea Apal as soonas she found her and together theywould force the woman in black toleave the party

Meanwhile, Bea Apal waswatching the woinanln blackargue with Lisa Space who hadcome to the party with S. MelliWaters. Bea slided up behind themand was shocked to overhear LisaSpace telling the woman in blackto get out of this house before BeaApal found out about her and B.A.Richfellow's relationship. Thewoman in black answered angrilythat she did not care who knewabout them now.

Lisa Space stalked off to the barupset at herself for shouting at thewoman in black. She couldn'tstand that woman though. She hadfound out from Peach Budds abouther campaign to win B.A. Rich-

fellow's affections and she evensuspected the woman in black ofhelping S. Melli Waters steal hiswife's chocolate chip cookie re-cipe. Maybe she even had some-thing to do with S. Melli Waterswife's death.

Not much is secret in MonmouthCounty, she mused.

Bea Apal was close to tears asshe watched the woman in blackbrazenly walk up the main stair-case. Bea Apal wondered whereshe thought she was going.Probably to sneak a look at themaster bedroom to see how shewould redecorate!

Bea Apal quietly followed herup the stairs. Sure enough, thewoman in bla<;k was in ttreti *bedroom snickering at the pinkand green curtains and bedspread.Bea Apal burst into the room andgrabbed the handgun from thebedside table. The woman in blackgasped and backed into the bath-room where Bea Apal corneredher. The woman in black slippedbackwards and fell with a crashinto the tub.

Bea Apal looked down at the gunwith schock. She hadn't even firedit! This must be my lucky day, shethought as she stared at thewoman in the tub. She was certain-ly dead.

Bea Apal replaced the gun in the

drawer and calmly went down-stairs to rejoin the party.

The next day, The Register rana front page story on the tragic .death at the B.A. Richfellow estateduring a wild Halloween party.The reporter was hard-pressed tofind even one guest who wouldspeak kindly of the poor victim.B.A. Richfellow and S. MelliWaters established a generoustrust fund to care for the victim'stwo teenage children.

The following year, a muchmore subdued Halloween partywas hosted at B.A. Richfellow-'sRumson mansion. Many of theguests talked quietly about lastyear's spsoky accident and smiledfondly as B.A. Richfellow and BeaApal periodically tiptoed arm inarm up the grand staircase tocheck on B.A. Richfellow Jr. sleep-ing soundly in the nursery.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986 The Register 5Cj»

LIVINGIt's beginning to look a lot likeSave yourreceiptsKnljht-RIOder Nmpapwi

LONG BEACH. Calif.— We all get them,

•those holiday glfu that'don't nt or Just won't

do. Just return them, you say.It sounds easy, but often Isn't.

Returning gifts can be Justas stressful at buying them.And contrary to a popularmisconception among con-sumers, there is no law thatrequires a store or merchantto take back items for refund,exchange or credit except incertain cases where it can beproved the item is defectiveor was misrepresented.

Because many merchants,particularly the large depart-ment stores, grant customersrefund and exchangeprivileges, many customersbelieve such service is theirright, but It's no».

A purchase is basically acontract between the buyerand seller, and the agreementof both parties usually isrequired to alter or rescind it.

To avoid mistakes whenyou're shopping, ask themerchant these questions onreturns and refunds:

• What is the store's refundpolicy?

• is the store a temporaryone set up Just for the hol-idays? If so, find out how youcan contact the merchantlater on.

• May I exchange the itemfor another?

• If the store only acceptsexchanges, and I don't findanything else I likje, can I usethe credit later?

• I tow long from the dateof sale will the store acceptreturns? Some stores havefive- to-30-day return rules.

• Is this a final sale item?.• Is the product covered by

a warranty? Is so, how longand what exactly does Itcover?

Once you get home, removethe sales slip and list the gift,and purchase date on theback of the receipt. Keep allreceipts in an envelope untilafter the holidays, whenrou're sure there are noproblems with any of your

irchases.But if you need to make

returns, follow these tips:• Call the store first and

ask about its policy.

• Keep the box the gift waswrapped in and the wrappingpaper, if store wrapped.

• Avoid making returns atclosing time or during rush orbig-sale hours.

• If you return an item andexpect a refund by mail, ask .,for a receipt.

Real tree and artificial tree lovers dig in for annual debateBy MICHAEL VITEZ iKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Naz and Sue Selverian are happilymarried most of the time. Butduring the Christmas season, har-mony goes out the window. Hus-

band is pitted against wife, and even thechildren take sides.

Naz wants a fresh tree.Sue wants a fake tree.Every year, tens of millions of Americans

must make the same choice — authentic orartificial. They do not make It lightly.

"The tree is really the centerpiece of thiswhole Christmas ritual," said Rex H. War-land, a professor of rural sociology atPennsylvania State University and co-author of a survey on consumers'Christmas-tree fancies.

Americans, according to the survey, standpassionately in one camp or the other —those who demand freshness and fragranceon one side, those who hate vacuuming pineneedles on the other.

This war has been waged for decades,since the old aluminum trees — withstraight wire branches wrapped In foil andstuck into a trunk — were first mass-marketed in the early 1950s. (The first faketree, which appeared in Germany in 1860,was made of goose feathers wound andtaped around wire; later, Queen Victoriahad one.)

The natural Christmas tree is 400 yearsold, a tradition started in Germany andbrought to this country by Hessian soldiersduring the Revolutionary War, according tothe National Christmas Tree Association. APennsylvania man named Mark Carr set upthe first retail lot in New York in 1861,getting his oxen to haul two sleds loadedwith trees down from the Catskills.

But these days, the fake-tree camp has

gained parity, if not supremacy, in a worldwhere live trees once dominated like theRoman Empire.

In the 1960s, an estimated 32 million livetrees a year were cut and sold to Americanfamilies, according to the authors of thePenn State survey. Today, that number hasnot changed, even though America'spopulation has swelled by 60 million. Theartificial-tree camp sells five million toeight million fake trees every year.

The truth is that more and more Ameri-ran« prefer plastic — or steel and poly vinylchloride, the materials of choice these days.But the growers of live trees are determinedto fight back, and that is partly why theyhave been so interested in the Penn Statesurvey.

They want to know what the future holds."The plastic people are promoting the

pants off us," said Don McNeil, executivedirector of the Milwaukee-based NationalChristmas Tree Association. "They areeroding our 400-year tradition of using areal tree. People, instead of apologizing forthat bottle brush in their living room, aresaying, 'Gee, a lot of people have them.'"

"If those people really wanted to be pureabout it, they'd Just put apples and cookiesand fruit on their trees," said Don Warning,owner of Christmas Eve, a distributor ofartificial trees in New York City.

But even for converts like Warning,switching was not easy. "I remember mydaughter crying when we brought in the

. first artificial tree," he said. "But once itwas decorated, it was beautiful."

Fake trees, Warning said, allow people tocelebrate Christmas longer, since they don'tdry out and die. "It's kind of depressing tosee (a natural tree) on the streets and in thetrash," he said.

"It's a big letdown."But McNeil and others in the live-tree

camp say you don't need to give your treeto the trashman. "Place the Christmas tree

in the garden or back yard and use it as abird feeder," they suggest in their promo-tional literature.

All of which brings us back to Naz and SueSelverian, the Broomall, Pa., couple whosedomestic conflict brings this nationaldilemma sharply into focus.

"The odor of a real tree gives you the feelof Christmas," Naz said recently in nearbyPhiladelphia while shopping with his wifefor Christmas ornaments.

"I'm in favor of buying pine spray,"replied Sue. "I don't like the pine needles allover the floor."

"I'm willing to vacuum," countered Naz."If you're willing to fight for it and go outand get it, why not clean up?"

For 16 Christmas seasons, the Selverianshave battled it out. Usually Naz wins,although three years ago the family boughtan artifical tree. It lasted only oneChristmas.

"Our kids broke it," said Naz."On purpose," said Sue.The live- tree camp contends that the

sides are now dead even, with 38 percent ofAmerica's households using live trees and38 percent using fake trees in a given year.The rest don't bother with either.

The artificial-tree folks say the scaleshave tilted in their, favor, with their marketshare rising 2 percent a year. "Moreartificial trees are on display in homes thancut trees," said Bruce Robinson, executivevice president of American Tree, anartificial-tree manufacturer based in Pit-tsburgh.

The Penn State survey found live treesstill holding a slight advantage, at least inPhiladelphia and Washington. After calling658 adults in those two metropolitan areas— where most of the 1.5 million Pen-nsylvania-grown Christmas trees are sold— the surveyors found that 39 percentbought live trees and 35 percent owned

artificial trees. The rest had neither.Surveyors also detected the following

trends: Live-tree buyers tend to be better-educated and more affluent than fake-treebuyers and between the ages of 30 and 60.Many are also ignorant about trees, unable ,to tell a spruce from a pine from a fir, and ,.unaware of how to care for a tree. Fake-treebuyers tend to be older than their natural-buying brethren, and they have less formaleducation.

But the two camps were similar in manyways. Both tend to participate in all facetsof Christmas, from sending cards to attend-ing church services. And most members ofeach are married, and many still havefamilies at home.

And both groups tend to be fiercely loyal.Consider Beverly Willms, for instance, a '

former New Jersey resident who moved 11years ago to Hawaii. She was not part of thesurvey, but her example illustrates howserious people can be about live Christmastrees.

More than once, Willms waited in line atthe pier for the trees to arrive from themainland. She bought them right off the ,ship.

"I had six children at home," she ex-plained recently by telephone. "My childrennever liked an artificial tree."

Last year, Willms wised up. She ordereda 6-foot fir tree from a mail-orderChristmas-tree company in Laurel Springs,N.C.It was cut one morning on a NorthCarolina mountain and delivered to herhome in Waikiki two days later. She'sbuying two trees this year, at $65 a pop.

"It's just marvelous," she said. "You pickup a phone and order it. It's fresh. Theysend a stand with it.... I kept it until March.It was too beautiful to take down."

Boys still get trains for Christmas, but men enjoy them more... . . . . ••n.l.rs once on the layout in his home in locomotive is 187th as lone as a accessories available, serious schoolteacher livinairi Enstis anBy SAM HODGES

Orlando Sentinel

ORLANDO, Fla. — Boysget trains for Christmas.It's a constant. RussLarson, editor of "Model

Railroader" magazine, said salesof toy trains and model railroadsare always brisk this time of year.

"It's a strong tradition, es-pecially when there aren't anynew exciting toys," he said. "It'ssomething parents fall back on."

But if for some unimaginablereason the boys of the world chosenot to put electric trains on theirChristmas wish lists, there stillwould be a market.

In fact, a "Model Railroader"rsurvey- re veals that the averageage for someone in the hobby isnot 10. It's 40.

Adults get trains, too."You hear talk about these

trains being toys for children,"said Robert A. "Preacher"Furgeson, a 76-year-old modelrailroader. "They're just not." Heopened the control board of histrain layout to reveal a com-plicated tangle of wires andcircuitry. "What child is going toput that together?"

Eugene Burtnett, a mechanicaland electrical engineer, is anotheradult who stresses the complexityof the hobby. He runs 12 trains at

once on the layout in his home inAltamonte Springs, Fid.

"I consider myself on the vergeof obsession," Burtnett said. "Iprobably spend 30 to 40 hours aweek (on trains)."

"Model Railroader", which hasa circulation of 178,000, surveysits readers every five years. Themost recent survey, in 1983,showed that 47 percent of modelrailroaders are college graduates.

Though more women have takenup the hobby in recent years,Larson said 99 percent of modelrailroaders are men.

What often happens, Larsonsaid, is that a father or grand-father will buy a train for a boy atChristmas,-then get interested inthe hobby himself.

Stew Marshall, whose cockatielsings "I've'Been Working on theRailroad," said it's common to seen father lingering over the modelrailroad kits at DeWitt's Railroad,where he works, while the sontugs at him, ready to go.

Hobbyists distinguish betweentoy trains and model railroads.Toy trains, such as Lionel's, aregenerally not made to scale.They're shaped so they can handlesharp curves, Larson said. Theyalso require little if any work bythe customer before being put ona track.

Model railroads are made toscale. For example, an HO-scale .

locomotive is 187th as long as areal locomotive of the same type.The majority of model railroaderswork in HO scale. N scale (1160th)is next in popularity.

Generally, model railroaders doconsiderable work on the assembl-ing and on their layouts. Hobbystores sell kits of varying difficul-ty for model scenery on theirlayouts. Hobby stores sell kits ofvarying difficulty for modelrailroaders. Some hobbyists"scratch build" much of theirscenery.

Because of all the trains and

accessories available, serioushobbyists spend as much as $250a month on their model railroads,Burtnett said. Certain brass-plated HO-scale locomotives retailfor between $3,000 and $4,000.Larson said model railroading is a$133 million industry annually inthe United States.

For most model railroaders, thepleasure in the hobby comes asmuch from preparing the trainsand scenery as from running thetrains around a track.

Pat Ford, a retired

schoolteacher livingiji Eustis andone of relatively few women in thehobby, is recognized for her skiUJat constructing scenery. At theNational Model Railroad Associa-tion's annual convention in Bostonlast July, she won first nlare foroff-line N-scale scenery.

She constructed a tiny aban-doned house that caught thejudges' attention because the de-tails of its dilapidation were soconvincing. They could look insidethe windows and see plaster peel-ing off the walls.

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ENTERTAINMENTFrontier novelsweeps TexasByKENTBIFFUDallas Morning News

DALLAS — There are only twokinds of people, those who saythere are only two kinds of peopleand those who don't.

Being one of the former, let mesay the only two kinds of peopleare those who have read"Lqnesome Dove" and those whoare about to read it.

Larry McMurtry's PulitzerPrice-winning novel is the "GoneWith the Wind" of the AmericanWest.

Already, a Dallas bookseller ispeddling first-edition hardbacksfor! 100 — unautographed. Andthe state is nearly bootstrap deepin $4.95 paperbacks. "LonesomeDove" is a vast entertainment;from the first whinny to the lasthoofbeat, the big book entertains.

"Lonesome Dove" will appeal toeveryone north of the Rio Grande.My dentist liked it. My dentist'swife liked it. My wife is reading it.A woman friend of mine liked it.And I've heard grown men discussit to exhaustion, even debating theperfect cast of actors for a filmadaptation.

The casting debate is urgentamong flick fans and show people.McMurtry creates coveted roles.His fictional female charactershave won Oscars for three ac-tresses: Patricia Neal ("Hud"),Cloris Leachman ("The Last Pic-ture Show"), and ShirleyMacLaine ("Terms of Endear-ment.")

• Any young actress would com-mit womanslaughter to playMcMurtry's latest heroine, Lori,the soiled dove. McMurtry's a palof Cybill Shepherd. But how gooda pal?

Enough of movies. Here, we'redealing with the novel. The book isas popular as the only girl on atrail drive. "Lonesome Dove" is aslikable as Sarah Lee.

• j That clarity calls attention toine niggling blur.I There's a confusing smidgen ofLatin in "Lonesome Dove." Acharacter, Captain AugustusMcCrae added it, with a flourish,to his advertising sign for the HatCreek Cattle Co. Readers naturallyassumed that cunning oldMcMurtry (one third as old as .Texas) at an apt moment In thestory, would translate the motto.He never did.- So, today, as a public service,right here in public we are goingto explain the Latin motto in"Lonesome Dove."

We now call our expert witness,:r nest Ine Se well of Commerce,

! 'exas. Ernestine is an English— >rofeisorrretkexlirQm_tlieUnl-

rerslty of Texas at Arlington.We subpoened her because of

ter work done for the AmericanStudies Association of Texas, awork entitled "McMurtry's Returnof the Western Myth from Film toFiction: A Study of 'LonesomeDove."'

In analyzing the novel,Ernestine discovered that GusIMcCrae's Latin motto is the key tothe tale. By his own admission,McMurtry is haunted by a Texasmyth in which the cowboy is agodlike figure. That myth, long 'foisted upon audiences by Holly-wood, can now be drawn fromMcMurtry's novel.

She adds,"In 'Lonesome Dove'the cowboy-god is a Freudiancomposite of the three old Texasgangers: (Captain W.F.) Call isbuper-ego; Gus (McCrae), Ego;Sand Jake (Spoon), Id.J "Taken as one, the three em-body the idea of 'cowboy,' the manon horseback, full of the joy of life,

. accepting the tragedy of life,brave, daring, hard-working,loyal, reliable, proud, stoic, oftenascetic, straightforward, restless,

.independent, and not without asense of humor.

j "Each of the Rangers is consis-tent within the Freudian concept.(When Jake the Id dies, nothing'seems to go right anymore; Later,when Gus's tempering Ego is gone,Call becomes a confused old man.

"To view the three as one is torealize the cowboy-god."

Ernestine says, "The threeRanger-cowboys are a composite,yielding individual identity to a

i god figure as powerful in Ameri-• can culture as King Arthur is inI British legend."| And the Latin?

"That the three-in-one figure isby authorial intent strengthenedby the motto Gus painted on the

- sign of the Hat Creek Cattle'. Company: 'Uva uvam vivendo; varia fit,' which may be translatedI 'The cluster of grapes — many-, sided, parti-colored, diverse —| through living, begets one grape.'

"The three, like a cluster of{grapes, so various, are finally,1 after much ripening by the". vagaries of life, one, the cowboy-: god.

"McMurtry has elevated the; cowboy in the Call-Gus-Jake fig-• ure to that mythically heroic: stature where he remains forever; superior to other men and to his• environment, his legends, how-2 ever exaggerated or absurd theyj may seem, firmly rooted in the'true western frontier experience."

Thank you, Dr. Sewell.

THE REGISTER/BILL DENVER

AT THE GUILD—Works In all media by exhibiting bition. Here, Rumson artist Pat Lafferty is picturedand associate members of the Guild of Creative with her work, "Atlantic Adversary," a watercolor.Art, Shrewsbury, comprise the December exhi- The show may be viewed through Jan. 2.

Open our door before Christmasand save l ime.

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enjoy the holidays.

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New \X/bman • The Answer ,

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.19B6 The Register 7C

ADVICEMessy suicide attempts tend to ruin everyone's day

Dear Ann Landers: I apeak for4 great many citizens of Mon-treal. Please print this letter. ItU urgent.

The number of suicide* uphere by people who throw them-selves la front of the Metro Isreaching alarming proportion*.

:~i say If you want to knockyourself off, It's your own busi-ness, but please do It on yourown time In a way that will notinconvenience others. Pills aremuch neater — or you could putyour head In the oven and turnon the gas.

I am a motorman on a Metro.-Our schedules have been lousedup three times In the last fewmonths by loonies who knockedthemselves off by Jumping infront of our trains. When thishappens, everything stops and

it Is one huge mess. The policemust be.notified and nothingcan move until the tracks arecleaned up.

I've been reading your column*for several years and havenever seen a letter like minebefore. — ANGRY IN QUEBEC

DEAR QUEBEC: I've never seena letter like yours before either,and I hope I don't see one again.It's grisly. I doubt that anyone

considering suicide by running infront of a train would be deterredby your remarks, but on theoutside chance that someonemight, I'm printing it.

Dear Ann Landers: I simplymust speak oat regarding thewife of an Arizona lawyer whoknows nothing -of theirfinancial situation. To* advisedher to find a lawyer elsewhereImmediately and discuss hersituation. Bravo!

My husband (also a lawyer)did the same number on me.Every time I pressed for Infor-mation, bis explanations weremore complex, more convolutedand more confusing. I finallywent to another lawyer whodiscovered that the rat wasembezzling from me and thechildren. I was able, with the

help of the lawyer, to pat a stopto it. (Needless to say, I am nolonger married to the man.)' I was reluctant to go to a loeallawyer for the same reasons asthe lady in Arizona. 1 drove loomiles to another city and en-gaged a lawyer with a firm thatdid not have offices In my town.(I did not want to appear on acomputer here.)

The lawyer was wonderful. Heassured me that he was notafraid of my husband 0 was).His advice was excellent and hisfee was most reasonable. .

That man restored my beliefthat there^are some lawyers outthere who are decent humanbelags. Please, lady In Arizona,see a lawyer! A husband whodoesn't want to tell his wife

anything about his financesprobably has something to hide.— GRATEFUL IN VERMONT

DEAR VERMONT: Thank youfor the testimony. A great manywomen needed that.

CONFIDENTIAL to anyone whodoesn't know what to send adoctor or a lawyer for Christmas:The paperback of "Defendant,"by Dr. Sara Charles and EugeneKennedy, Ph.D., a Vintage Book,is a terrific gift at $7.96.

Dear Ann Landers: Thanks forpointing out to "Made My De-cision" that many artists, musi-cians, scientists and writers didtheir best work when they wereIn their Ms or 70s.

Goethe completed "Faust"after he was 80. Jndge foamedHand completed 50 years of•erviee in 19S9 at the age of 87.

Amos Aloaao Sugg wascoaching football when he was100. The list is a long one. —A.H.P.

Dear A: You bet! Add GrandmaMoses, Winston Churchill,Vladimir Horowitz, Albert Eins-tein, Admiral Hyman Rickover,Pope John XXIII, Pablo Picasso,Prank Lloyd Wright, Carl Sand-burg, Justice Louis Brandeis andon and on.

What's prudish? What's O.K?If you aren't sure, you needsome help. It's available in thebooklet: "Necking and Petting— What Are the Limit*?" Mailyour request to Ann Landers,P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, 111.80611, enclosing SO cents and along, stamped, self-addressedenvelope.

Sauce-ery book for cooks helps busy gourmets surviveDEAR READERS:

I recently received a fact-filledbooklet from The Association tfDressings and Sauces that has inemost scrumptious recipes I'veever read. The booklet is called"The Easy Way to Eat Gourmet."Here's a sampling of the de-lightful recipes it contains. Theyuse commercial dressing andsauces that will help the busygourmet survive with style.

Make not-so-daily-bread byspreading creamy garlic dressingand minced parsley on Frenchbread halves. Wrap in foil and

' bake.Fix the "World's Fastest Salad"

by tossing a can of drained mixedvegetables with a sour-creamdressing and chopped chives.Chill and serve on lettuce ortomato slices.

Dip chicken pieces in creamy

dressing of choice, then coat withbread crumbs and bake.

Stir-fry fresh vegetables inItalian dressing until just crisp-tender. Sprinkle with gratedcheese.

For a delicious fruit dessert,mix one cup of softened sherbert,any flavor, with one cup ofmayonnaise, chill. Serve overfresh, frozen or canned fruit.

There's an entire section for thecalorie-conscious that provides

diet tips and recipes for cookingwith reduced-calorie dressings —a sure way to cut calories withoutcutting taste.

This booklet can be obtained bysending your request plus t l tocover postage and handling to:Department H, The Associationfor Dressing and Sauces, P.O. Box720299, Atlanta, Georgia 30358.— Heloise

Live lobstersDinar Heloise: We love fresh

lobster but I cannot kill them bysubmerging them in boiling waterbecause I feel like a monster orworse. Are there other ways to dothe deed more humanely? — AReader

I am with you. I can't put Uvelobsters in a pot of boilingwater either. I'm told Ittoughens the muscles thereforemaking the meat tough. A more

compassionate alterative Is tosever the lobster's spinal cord,deadening Its sense of pain, bythrusting the tip of a knifedownward Into the naturalbreach where the head andfront abdomen shells converge.— Heloise

Drawing paperDear Heloise: My mom and I

came up with an excellent idea forthe artists in the family andfriends. •

When we have small childrenover, they almost always like todraw. Buying paper can be ex-pensive and a hassle becausewe're always running out. For $3we buy freezer paper. You get 160square l :t and it's great to drawon.

It'll last more than a month ifyou really draw a lot! — Anne

Allen, age 14Spelling trick

Dear Heloise: I read yourcolumn faithfully and now I havesomething to pass on to you.

This has helped all seven of mychildren in* school to rememberthe five great lakes — spellHOMES.' H — Huron, O — Ontario, M —Michigan, E — Brie, S — Su-perior.

You will never go wrong withthis method. — Barbara

Foam pellet warningDear Heloise: While I was un-

packing boxes after my move Ihapperiedto glance at my youngson just in time to see him put anS-shaped piece of foam in hismouth.

It looks so much like popcornand that's what he thought it was.Please warn your readers to be

very careful if using this type offoam packing. — Barbara

Thank's for the information.It's unbelievable how manythings can be so dangerous tolittle ones. — Heloise

Halrspray hintDear Heloise: This may sound a

little outlandish but I just dis-covered a way to keep hairsprayfrom going into my eyes as I spraythe.front of my hair.

I. simply dpn a pair of oldsunglasses that are no longerneeded and then proceed to spraythe hairspray. None of the spraygets into my eyes and I am able toopen my eyes to see what I amdoing as well.

Be sure and wipe the glasses offafter each use or they will eventu-ally gum up... but that's why I usean old pair. — S. Philsonskalski

Follow guidelines to insure the freshness of the Christmas treeThe fresh scent of a natural

tree is a wonderful part of theholidays.

The' Northwest ChristinasTree Association growers re-commend that tree buyers fol-low these guidelines to keeptrees fresh:

* Saw off at least one inchfrom the base of the tree beforeplacing it in a stand with awater reservoir. This removes a

protective coating of resin overthe original cut and permits the

tree to absorb water in thewarm atmosphere of yourhome.

* If the tree is not immedi-ately mounted in a stand, re-move the resin-coated end andimmerse the handle in a con-

tainer of water outside in anplace protected from sun andwind.

• The tree stand water reser-voir should be checked andfilled regularly. Dependingupon its size and condition, atree can absorb up to a gallon of

water each day. If the waterlevel falls below the butt of thetree, resin will again form onthe cut, preventing the treefrom drawing water after thereservoir is refilled.

* Your tree should be placedaway from heat sources such as

furnace vents, fireplaces andradiators.

* When decorating your tree,use small tree lights with cordsin good condition — nevercandles. Unplug the lights anytime you are asleep or awayfrom home.

STRINGY HAIR? Weep no more. Hilo Steiner has made itfashionable. She's got classy string shades (or every possible lampyou've got. Shapes unimaginable. Colors? Ha! You think greenhair is what you ^ - ^ Y ^ w e a r ? N a n A Hilo Steiner string shadeis what you wear / / \ / . I . f\ o v e r y° u r stringy hair.

Route 35, Shrewsbury • 741-5862

Extra/ Extra!Read All About It!ON 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 PAGETMPACT.

Front psge reader adsappear dally at the

foot of the front pageof the Register.

ADS ARE SUBJECTTOAVAILIBILITY

SO CALL SOON

CALL542-1700

he RegisterONE REGISTER PLAZA

SHREWSBURY, N.J. 07701

Holiday Shopping At Roots Is A TraditionMake gift shopping at Roots part of your holiday tradition.

Our stores are sparkling with holiday spirit, full of the finestgifts, and staffed with people who will help you make the

perfect selection for someone special on your gift list.

ROOTSSummit / Red Bank / Riverside Square / Morristown / Short Hills / Boston

8C The Register THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1986

YOUR TOWN

HOLIDAY HAPPENING — The MonmouthCounty Park System held a day of fun on

Sunday at Thompson Park, Newman SpringsRoad, Lincroft. Activities included, among

others, hayndes, cross-country ski demon-strations, Santa and a tree lighting ceremony.

At right, although Santa seems contented,Olivia Wyant, 1, Tinton Falls, is not happy at all

about her encounter with the bearded man.Below, a tandem equine team is put through its

paces for a hayride.

OCEAN GROVEHOUSE TOUR — A VictorianChristmas House Tour andFestival will be held from 2 to 8p.m. on Saturday in centuryhomes which have beendecorated forChristmas. Special eventsIncludes a trolley tour,Christmas concerts inThornley Chapel, a live nativityscene, choral music, viewing ofthe museum windows alongMain Avenue, the lighting of theChristmas tree and forChristmas shoppers, the storeswill be open until 10 p.m. Ticketsare $10 and are on sale at TheGingerbread Man, Gifts by Tina,Melons, and The Loft.

HOLMDELDEMONSTRATION — TheMonmouth County Park Systemwill sponsor a QuiltingDemonstration from noon to 3p.m. on Saturday at LongstreetFarm, a restored19th century farm on LongstreetRoad. It is free and open to thepublic.

The Park System will alsosponsor a Christmas ornamentworkshop from 9 a.m. to noonon Saturday at the LongstreetFarmhouse. Fee is $16 for theVictorian Crazy Quilt FanChristmas Ornament workshopin whch participants will makean heirloom-quality decorationfor their tree. Pre-registration isrequired.

And, the Park System willsponsor a free "Wood Days"demonstration at LongstreetFarm from 1 to 3 p.m. onSaturday. The public is invited.For information for any of theprograms, call 842-4000.

MIDDLETOWNBAZAAR — Middletown HighSchool Souths Yearbook willhold its "HolidayBazaar" from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. onSaturday in the school common.The bazaarwill feature handicrafts,homemade foods, jewplry, , - t

' antiques, and hobbies.UP KktU

New Little Silver librarian has im pressive credentialsLITTLE SILVER — Susan

M. Edwards was recentlyappointed librarian of the Lit-tle Silver Library.

Edwards is a formermember of the Library MediaDepartment for the City ofBoulder, Colorado. Prior to

working in Boulder, Edwardswas head librarian of thelibrary of Columbia College,Chicago. She has also been alibrarian for the law schoollibraries of Loyola Universityand De Paul University, bothin Chicago.

.Edwards earned aBachelor of Art degree inSpanish Literature andLanguage from CaliforniaUniversity of Pennsylvania,and a Master of Arts degreein Library Science fromRosary College, River Forest,

.Illinois: -Edwards resides with her

husband, Todd, in ColtsNeck.

The Little Silver Library isan association library, fundedpartially by private donations.A member of the Monmouth

County. Library system, LittleSilver Library currently has acollection totalling 30,000volumes: The former l i -brarian, Flora Higgins, re-signed to accept a'post withthe Monmouth County Li-brary.

EAST| KEANSBURG

PARTY—The MonmouthOrgan Society will hold itsChristmas Party at 7 p.m. onSaturday at Buck Smith's Houseof Brides. Palmer Avenue. Theartist will be Larry Ferrari whohas played the organ for thirty-two consecutiveyears, weekly, on Channel 6,Philadelphia. For informationand reservations call 264-4158.

WALLTOWNSHIP

INVESTMENTS —A freeinvestment information sessionwill be held from 10 a.m. to noonon Saturday at the MonmouthCounty Library's Wall TownshipBranch, Old Mill ShoppingPlaza, Sea Girt. Arepresentative of Laidlaw,Adams and Peck, Manasquan,will be available to answerquestions on how the new lawsaffect your investments.

RED BANKORIENTATION —BigBrothers/Big Sisters ofMonmouth County will hold anorientation at 10 a.m. onSaturday in its office located onBroad Street. This organizationneeds caring adult volunteers todevelop a one-to-onerelationship with a local child.who is in needol additionalcompanionship and support.Anyone interested in learningmore about this program,please attend theorientation or call 530-9B00 formore information.

APPLICATIONS —TheSalvation Army, RiversideAvenue, will acceptapplications for Christmasassistance from 9:30 to 11:30a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.tomorrow. I.D. and proof ofexpenses are required. This is - •for a food basket and toys forchildren up to age 15. PersonsaJKTfamilies assisted at-Tmhksgiving-may call in theirinformation at 747-1626.EtSfyone else mustapply tomorrow.

TINTON FALLSDINNER DANCE —TheWoman's Club of Tinton Fallswill hold its 27th AnnualCharity Dinner Dance at 7:30p.m. on Saturday at the TintonFalls Hilton Inn. Cost is $75 percouple which includes horsd'oeuvres, cocktails, open bar,dinner, live music and dancing.Call 542-2921 or 530-8694 forreservations or information.

Campus SalutesMATAWAN — Elaine Laschi

has been elected to the Phi BetaKappa Chapter at Coucher Col-lege, Baltimore Maryland. -

A senior majoring in Econ-omics and Management, Ms.Laschi is the daughter of Freder-ick and Margaret Laschi. She isa graduate of Matawan Re-gional High School.

HIGHLANDS — Marka S.Burnett, daughter of Mrs. MarkaBurnett Lobdell of MonmouthHills, is among summer gradu-ates to receive a Bachelor ofArts degree from Lake ForestCollege, III.- Burnett is a graduate of DanaHall in Wellesley, Mass.: MIDDLETOWN — LawrenceK. Straus received a Ph.D. inCounseling Psychology fromthe Pennsylvania State Univer-sity. He completed clinical train-f ig at the Center for Cognitive

herapy, University of Pen-nsylvania Medical School. He iscurrently in private practice inLawrenceville.; Dr. Straus is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Morris Straus and is agraduate of Middletown HighSchool.F RUMSON — Miss GabrielleGreisman, daughter of Dr. andMs. Alfred D. Greisman of RidgeRoad, has been named an Ad-tnissions Tour Guide Leader atSuffield Academy, Suffield, CT.Miss Greisman, a senior, also isCo-Captain of the JV Girls FieldHockey Team. Prior to comingto Suffield, she attended theRumson Country Day School inpumson.{ MANASQUAN — Diane E.Wallace was awarded a

Bachelor of Science degree witha concentration in Human Ser-vices by the Board of Trusteesof Thomas A. Edison StateCollege. She is the OutreachSupervisor of the C.P.C. MentalHealth Services-Day ActivityCenter, Freehold.

LITTLE SILVER — JohnHesse, son of Mrs. BrentiaHesse, Prospect Avenue, wasawarded at the recent SalisburySchool Parents' Weekend theUS History Prize for the yearending June, 1986. He also wasrecognized for acadpnrftcachievement, and was awardeda certificate for attaining firsthonors.

Hesse is presently a senior atthe independent preparatoryschool.

COLTS NECK — KennethAkselsen, a member of theclass of 1990 at Messiah Col-lege, has been awarded a Presi-dent's Scholarship for 1986-87academic year. A graduate ofMarlboro High School, Akselsenis the son of Mr. and Mrs.George Akselsen, Fox HedgeRoad. He plans to major inbusiness administration.

Messiah College awardsPresident's Scholarships to in-coming students who have dis-tinguished themselves inacademic, cocurricular, churchand community endeavors. Theawards are' renewable for allfour years of college, providedthe recipients demonstrate acontinuing student leadershiprole.

WEST LONG BRANCH —Three shore area students have

Make A Datebeen inducted into MonmouthCollege's Lambda Chapter of PiSigma Alpha, national'politicalscience honor society, in re-cognition of their superior abilityin the field of political science.

Included from MonmouthCounty are Caryn Murphy ofLeonardo, a senior businessadministration major, andEileen McGowan of Rumson, asenior political science major.

WEST END — Adylia R.Roman was awarded aBachelor of Arts degree by theBoard of Trustees of Thomas A.Edison State College. Roman,formerly assistant director,teacher, and student of theGloria York Dance and FitnessStudio, currently teaches for theProfessional Dance Studios ofWest End and Red Bank.

Roman earned her B.A.degree after many years ofperforming as a professionalballet dancer and soloist withsuch companies as the Ameri-can Ballet Theatre, Berlin Ballet,Long Beach Ballet, and SantaClara Ballet. Her professionaltraining also includes work withthe American Ballet TheatreSchool, La Scala Opera Ballet,and the San Francisco DanceTheatre.

Earning her baccalureatedegree qualified Roman to ac-cept a teaching position at Tem-ple University. She will be an ' •instructor of classical ballet in ithe dance department and will jpursue a Master's in Eudcation (from Temple as well. (

line) $7 50 lor three I nes lor four or five days SZ.Zb eacn aoomonai line), »».uu ior » "»»" ' • " •"•»'» •" »'«'"days' ($2 50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines lor nine to ten days ($3 00 each additional line). $13Jfflfor three lines lor eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline 11:00 a.m. twodays before publication. Call The Daily Hegister, 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

EVEBY SUNDAY'S.O.S. (Starting Over Singles),Dance, free buffet, door prizes,Shore I'otut Inn, 2nd floor, llazlct,(Every Sunday) 8pm. Admission$5.

DECEMBER 12—FRIDAYFree holiday {musical featuringSilver Strings, 14 member profes-sionallensemble. 8pm. MiddletownTownship Public Library, 55 NewMonmouth Rd., Middletown.

Come and enjoy our Lady of Per-petual Help P.T.A.'s ChristmasChinese auction in the school hall.Doors open at npm., calling startsat 8pm. Refreshments available.Admission $2. Additional tickets75c. Grand prizes include u pairof skis with fittings and poles, awooden rocking horse and a Wa-tiTtWii chrystal lamp.

DECEMBER 12—14FRIDAY—SUNDAY

Childrens Christmas musical, TheGreat Lale Polenate, St. Mary's,Colls, Neck, Rt. 34. Friday & Sat-unlay, Dec. 12 & 13 7:30pm.,SunUayr!>cc: 14 :)pm. Adults $2,Children SI. Tickets at door orcall 774-:»i.r>8.

DECEMBER 13—SATURDAYA Victorian Christmas house tour.Ocean Grove, 2pm.-8pm. Trolleytour, Christmas concerts in Thorn-Icy Chaple, living Nativity scenewith choral music, Order:Christinas house tour, P.O. Box415, Ocean Grove, NJ 07756.Checks payable to "ChristmasHouse Tour". Kor further info call774-8888.

Holiday bazaar, sponsored byRumson P.T.A., 10am-4pm. at For-restdale School, Forrest & Illack-point Rds., Rumson. It will featureover 40 vendors, a silent auction,baked goods and greenery forsule. Lunch will be avail. Freeadmission.

Garden State Singers presents aholiday concert at 7:30pm. at thePresbyterian Clinch on the hill,Deal Rd. & Cold Indian Springs

TRdrrOccanTwopr Brass quartetwill he featured. Free will offer-ing.

DECEMBER 13 & 14SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Garden State Ballet's 50 memberprofessional company presentsNutcracker at the Count BasicTheatre, Monmouth Arts CenterSat., HIT 14 at lpm. & 5pm.Tickets SI6, $14 & $12. For reser-vations call 842-S002.

Nutcracker presented by theShore Ballet Co. with the N..I.Slate Orchestra & Chorus. Elab-orate production with full staging& new scenery. Tickets avail, atthe Monmouth Arts ('enter boxoffice. 842-0002 or by calling 842-8404. Sal. 7:30pm. and Sim. !l|iin.Tickets $H-$1A. Discount for se-niors Si students.

DECEMBER 14—SUNDAYThe Moiiinoulh Coiinly Park Sys-tem s[mnsors trip lo South SitedSeaport. Leaving Thompson Park,Newman Springs lid., Lincrofi9am, return 5:U0pm. i l l Call842-4001).

Old First United MethodistChurch Museum, Locust Ave.,West l.iini' Branch. An exhibit ofVictorian Christmas gifts for allof the family by Mr. & Mrs.Wayne Stevenson! Hours 12-4pm.Admission free. Coffee served.

West l.nnK Branch craft show:Unique coliec.tion of jewelry, folkan , dolls, bears, Victorian xmasitems...Gift portraits, 2pm. gemdemo, clown, food. Community

—Cent«r,-LocusLA.Vi.,_near III. 3(>,I l:3()r.pm. Directions 870-9307.

• DECEMBER 16 & 17TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

Pine Tree Players, auditions for'George Washington Slept Here",kaufman * Hart Comedy 8pm.Community House Theatre, Ilrd &Madison Ave., Spring Lake. Re-hearsals start Jan. 2. 528-005!) or4411-5225.

DECEMBER 20 & 21SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Bus trip lo Radio City Xmas show.By New Hoh/.on By Camilla. Or-chestra seals. Bus leaves RedBank « Ihi/.lel $.17. Call 872-2MIII.

MARCH S—THURSDAYSI. Mary. New Monmoiith, 4 dayslo llcrnimlii! $5211 includes DeluxeKlhow Bench Hotel, transfers, 2meals dally, all taxes & tips. Pat787-:i(ir>2/Klta 787-9138.

OCTOBER 17,19877 days, 7 islands, Caribean cruise.Deposit required by Jan. 1. Con-tact Kuy Lockwood 2111-1(15:1 af-ter (ipm.

S ' .

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986 The Begtoter 9C />

ENTERTAINMENT If'Shenandoah' is slice of Americana Movie Timetable»y RUM SCNUVONE

Register Correspondent

"Shenandoah," the musical cur-

rently being performed at

Brookdale Community College in

Linerof t, is a true slice of Ameri-

cana. Despite some flaws and

miscasting, the basic mood of the

piece is retained.

Charlie Anderson and his six

sons, one daughter and one daugh-

ter-in-law exist peacefully on

their Virginia farm while the Civil

War rages all around them. •

Anderson preaches his sentiments

of war In "I've Heard It All

Before," and staunchly refuses to

let ilia ions participate — except,

of course, to defend family and

property.

It is only when the war lands

Review

right on their doorstep that

Charlie and Co. get fighting mad,

when the youngest son is kid-

napped by Union soldiers.

The anti-war and freedom

themes are the undercurrent of

the plot and of the sweeping

romantic score. Reminiscent of

Rodgers and Hammersteln, the

music is what really makes this

show.

Musical directors Mary Carter

and Joseph Szostak handled the

orchestrations marvclously, but

did not fare quite as well with

some of the lead singers. Likewise,

director Nick Montesano had

Jumble

trouble with both the casting of

characters and the consistency of

performances.

Miscast as Charlie, Frank J.

Caruso Sr. needed a strong voice

and commanding style for this

very powerful role. His solil-

oquies/songs were unconvincing

and his movements were stiff. The

weaknesses in this central charac-

ter seemed to put a damper on the

production.

Susan Doyle was one of the

stronger and more energetic of the

cast as Jenny, the only daughter.

Her voice was pleasant and she

showed a wonderful comic ability

in her rendition of "Over the Hill,"

a worrisome lament of her im-

pending spinsterhood.

Her sister-in-law Anne, played

by Colleen Kelly who also

possessed a lovely voice, shared a

charming duet with Jenny on the

simple problems of marriage in,

"We Make a Beautiful Pair."

Greg Brooks as Sam, the

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these lour Jumbtes,one letter to each square, to lornfour ordinary words.

TONJI

AWLET1

STUMKE:i:3ABHORRI I i:

I)

I'VE FINALLY BOUGHTYOU A WATCH FOR YOUR

BIRTHDAY, DEAR

Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.

Answr.H.rs[ i ; i - !! i ; i |

Yesterday's

(Answers tomorrow)

Jumbles: FORGO SIEGE ALWAYS INVOKE

Answer When (hey Hm a wintry scene In Hot/wood,'the prop man has to come up with plenty otthese—SNOW FAKES

CrosswordACROSS

1 Diamond bag5 Residue

10 Leg bone14 Or. under

ground15 Blackboard

. item16 Sp. home17 " — we got

tun?"18 "A — Christmas20 Senior

crttiara22 Amerinds23 Prayer ending*24 Afr. republic26 Covered

passageway28 Spinning

wheel parts32 Blockheads

33 Rodin'sbirthplace

34 "You — That*"35 Wings38 Music type37 To — (exactly)38 Romanian coin39 Trademark40 Anesthetic41 Ella for on*43 Services

parties44 Plaster holder45 Concrete

mixer46 Be of use49 Yielded52 "The — Polka"55 Founder ol

Carthage56 A — able57 Confederate

signature58 Vizier1*

superior59 Kinsmen: abbr.60 Like asters61 Believe

DOWN1 NFL player2 "I cannot

tell— "3 Red-suited man4 Rate

«1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.All Right! Reserved

Yesterday's Punle Solved:

nnnn nnnn nnnninnnn nnnnn nnnnl[ II II II 1M1I1BI

ririnnnnnnnnn nnnnnlrannn nnn nmnninni

nnnnnn nnn nnnninnnnn nmnnnnnnnn nnnn In

S0rwM*4*dtrull '

6 Footwear7 Palntar Frana I lElHlTlHIA( Pipe joint9 Firmament

10 Nova —11 Saintly ring12 — ol Man13 Ann yaaa19 Surprises21 Beany Him

24 Stuck In themud

25 Sale term26 Alan—27 Functions28 Discourage29 OM yaar

personage30 Liberator 40 Roof overhang 48 Blue dye31 IntulUvo ones 42 Trues 49 Bank (on)33 Shallow pool 43 Shouted SO An Adams36 Young.herrlng 45 W. Indies 51 Campus37 Ministered to volcano building39 —means 48 Not In harmony 53 Flub

(certainly) 47 Workbench tool 54 Ms. Arthur

nnnn nnnnn nnnni

NEW YEARS EVEftriCoureeOJww

$5Q00jf«r«a»r-faa. ZSSZ

CALL FOB RttERVATKmS 2*1-0224

Open Daily4pm

Sat. & Sun.at noon

OPENNew Year* Day

2-9

WEEKDAY

SPECIALS

Man.-Saufbratsn• m e t a tour barfT M . - Rout Pork• truli foisted tohiWad.- Wiener Scrmttnl• brttcM VMI outletT h n . - R O U M M• rolled stuffed bnf

$795Full Course

MusicFri. &Sat.Evenings

Sun.Afternoon

procrastinating husband to be of

Penny's, provided some much

needed comic relief. His scenes

with Penny and one especially

good narrative with Charlie about

the unpredictabilty of women

were definite bright spots of the

show.

In a smaller role as a Con-

federate Corpora], David Marotta

proved very strong in his stirring

ballad "The Only Home I Know."

The choreography by Lori

DeShaw too sparse, and the two

traditionally big production

numbers "Next to Lovin'(I Like

Fightin')" and "Freedom" were

somewhat disappointing.

David Kievit's sets and lighting

were both practical and attract-

ive, and Adele L. Nisky's costumes

were colorful and reflected the

Civil War period.

The show continues at the

Performing Arts Center on Friday

and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun-

day at 2 p.m.

MONMOUTH COUMTY

STTUTHMOM CINEMA I -S U M By M . (R| 7 30. » 20

SniATHMOIIt CINEMA H —• Jumptn Jack Flash (R) 7 20. 9 30

ASaURV PARKLYRIC I THEATRE —

AH-Male Adult FHmi (XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11:30PMLYRIC H THEATRE —

Alt-Girt Adutt Films (XXX) continuous fromt h h 11 30 P M PARK CINEMA

u s ( X ) cnoon through 11 30 P M PARK CINEMA —

Two Hot New Straight F XXXfrom noon through 1 f 30 P M.

ATLANTIC G L A

30Straight Films |XXX) continuoush 1 f 30 P Mthrough 1 f 30 P M.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA I —

Jumpin Jack Flash (Ft) 7 20 9 30 My LittlePony IOJ 2 00ATLANTIC CINEMA II —

Stand By Ma (Ft) 7 30 9 20EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I —Modarn Girls (PG-13) 7 30. 9 20

COMMUNITY II —An American Tail (GJ 7 15. B 45

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD CINEMA * —

Crocodile DurwM»(>>r,-1Hj 7 25 9 25FREEHOLD CINEMA t —

Modern Girls (PG-13) 7 30, 9 20FREEHOLD CINEMA • —

An American Tail (Ql 7 15. a 45FREEHOLD CINEMA S —

Fire Walker (PG) 7.30. 9 30FREEHOLD CINEMA S —

Peggy Sue Got Married (PG 13) 7 35 9 35

FREEHOLD CINEMA 6 —Star Trek IV (PG) 7:45. 10 00

" T l i Coto!tf Money (R) 7 15, 9:35RT. 9 CINEMA II

THURSDAYI 7:00

BROADCAST S

ooooo<D<D<D©

CBS Newt

NBC Navn

M-A'8"H

ABCNewaq

S1O0.OOOPyramidJttflsKSOfli

Facet OfJapanSantordAndSonSanfordAndSonM'A-S'H

PRIME TIME7:30

TATIONS

Wheat OfFortune

dameA CurrentAffairHollywoodSquaraaEntertalnmanlTonlflhtINNNewa

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

Twilight Zone

Cosby Show

Simon & Simon

Family Ties Chaere

DesigningWomanNight Court

Movie: * * * V 4 "The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravttz"(1*74) Richard Oreyfuaa. Mlehetlnelanctot.Our Work)

News $1,000,000Chance

ThaColbya

Movie: * * V t "FightingBack"(1960, Biography) Robert Urlch.

Movie: * * • / • "The Swlse Family Roblnaon"(1975, Adventure) Martin Mllner. Pat Delany.

MacNall / Letlrer Newshour

Jeftoraoni

Honeymoon-eraM-A-S-H

Currents The Africans

Movie: * * % "Sixteen Candles"(1984) Molly Rlngwak). Anthony Michael HallMovie: * * vi "Coward Of The County"(1981. Drama) Kenny Rogers. Fredrlc LehneMovkt: * • * "I Walk The Una"(1970, Drama) Gregory Pack, Tuesday Weld.

10:00 I 10:30

Knots Landing

LA Law

News

20/20 g

Krt Carney.INN News

With AllMazrul

News

Day UniverseChanged

Matt Houston

Movie: * * * "RoughNight In Jericho"News Taxi

CABLE CBCTVNELS

ESPN

HBO

USA

TUC

SHOW

USQ

College Batketbail: Seton Hall at St. John's

Movie: * * * "QhoaiDuatere"(1984, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd.Riptide

College Basketball: Oklahoma at Texas

Movie: * * ' * "Into the Night"(1984, Drama) Jeff Qoldblum. Michelle Plelfler

WreatHno

Movie: * * "Boot Hill"(1B69, Weatern) Terence HID. Bud Spencer.Faerie Tata Theatre

High SchoolSportsweek

Alrwolf

Movie: * * ' / » "TheOmega Man"(1971)Charlton Heston, Anthony Zerbe.

Movie: * * "Give My Regards To Broad Street"(1984, Musical) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown.

NHL Hockey: New York Rangers at Montreal Canadians

Movie: # * ' * " T h eFlamingo Kid"World Cup Taekwondo

Your HoroscopeBy Stella Wilder

THURSDAY, DEC. 11

Born today, you are an imaginative.

innovative problem solver, you are

i'lile to see right to the heart of a probv

lem -- no matter how complex it may

be -• and formulate a solution as well

in less time than it takes most people

to discover that a problem even exists'

This ability will surely come in handy

time and again throughout your life, it

may. in fact, be the key to your even-

tual success, for you have much of the

administrator about you. and are des-

tined, again and again, to be in charge.

Both men and women born today

have a keen knowledge of human na-

ture., and know how to show them-

selves off in the right way to the right

people. Women, however, tend to be

the go-getters, whereas the men are

apt to wait for things to come to them.

The danger, of course, is that they may

wait too long.

Also born on this data are Hector

Berlioz, composar; Rita Morano,

actrass, performer.

To see what is in store for you to-

morrow, find your birthday and read

the corresponding paragraph. Let

your birthday star be your daily guide.

FRIDAY, DEC. 12

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 11) -

A surge of energy toward midmorning

may make a come-from-behind vic-

tory possible later in the day. Plan for

it!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I I ) - .

Emotional scene may prove lively,

heated today - • especially at home,

where old conflict is renewed.

AQUARIUS (Jan. Z9-Feb. I I ) ~

Work, rest and play are all for you to-

day -- and you benefit from each in its

turn. It all adds up to a good day.

PISCES (Feb. lf-Marck 20) - A

good day for making family plans for

the holiday season, as most are ame-

nable, willing to cooperate with you.

ARIES (March 21-April I t ) - Feel

free to venture where you had previ-

ously feared to tread. Novelty pays off

in more ways than one today.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Keep

tabs on cash flow today. Pinpoint Un-

necessary item that has taken heavy

toll on your pocketbook.

GEMINI (May 21-june 20) - The

time has come to make that decision

you have been putting off. Partner or

loved one eagerly awaits the "magic

word."

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - You

can take advantage of a strange twist

of fate today, and get right what only

yesterday went wrong. Celebrate!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Do not

rock the boat today, unless you wish to

end up in over your head - alone! Go

along for the ride.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You

can stop unfavorable rumors today by

publicizing a recent accomplishment

that beat the odds. Promote yourself.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Do not

commit yourself to terms which, for

whatever reason, just do not sound

right. Wait for better offer.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - A

hasty decision now may cost you more

than you can afford. Be patient; hold

out for more.Copjmfht IM l . Ua:ui Fss'-Cw-S;^^1.*. tec -

" Nobody does it with greater

conviction, energy and

unpatronizing affection for

the grand old forms than

Eastwood. His toughness is

all the tougher."

CUNT EASTWOOD

H U M w*ftNtN Bam ,

»T towiMJ MAVMlVietMn rMIMOVUf

Soul Man (PG-13) 7 25. a 40RT a ciNCau in

Heartbreak RMgs (HI 7 25. 9 SOEM IV —

fiiJ4S

Heatbea RRT t CINEMA I

S t h SRT t CINEMA IV

Song ot the SouB}-fi-i |J_

CINEMA CINTHC 4Song ol the Soutfl (O> 7. « «5

CINEMA CENTRE 4 —Soul Man (PO-13) 130. »30

C^tT4VCINEMAB

LONO BRANCH I —Star Treck IV (POI 7 45. 10:00

LONG BRANCH II —Fire Walker (PGt 7 25. 9 35

MIDOLETOWNUA MIDOLETOWN I —

Star Trail IV (PG| 1. 7 15. 9:45UA MIDDIETOWNII — _ „ .„

Nut Cracker (Gl 1 15. Modern O»ts (PO-13)

UA MIDOLETOWN V —Sona ot the South (Q) 1. 7. 9:00

UA MIDOLETOWN VI —Color ol Money (R) 1. 7 45. 9 45

UAMIDOLETOWMVM —Peggy Sue Got Married (PO-131 1 15. 7 15.

OCEAN TOWNSHIPStar Trek IV (PG) 7.30. 9 50

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II —Heartbreak Ridge (R) 7:40. 10:00

MIDDLEBROOK I — _ - . , , - . < > « ,Peggy Sue Gal Married (PG-13) 7 20. 9 30

MIDDLEBHCOK II —Song ol the SouthJG) 7. 8 45

RED BANK MOVIES I - •Heartbreak Ridoe |R) 2. 4:15. 7.25. 9:50

^an5ByM?^T!o3 30.5 30. 35.9SMRfeWSDUH T

SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I —Crocodile Dundee (PG-13) 7 30. 9 30

SHREWSBURY PLAM CINEMA II -Soul Man (PG-13) 7.45. 9 45

SHREWSBURY PLAM CINEMA IIITop Gun (PG-131 7:30. 9:40

WOOOBRIOOECINEMA I —

Crocodile Dundee (PG-13) 130. 3 30. 530.730. 9 30CINEMA II —

Heartbreak Ridge (R) 2. 4:45. 7:45. 9:45SOMERSET COUNTY

SOMERSETRUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA I —

American Tail (G) 130. 3 20 515. 7. 9:00RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II —

Peggy Sue Got Married (PG-13) 1:20. 320.5:20. 7 25. 9:35RUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA III — .

Star Trek IV (PG) 12:50. 3:10. 5:20. 7 35. 950RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA IV —

Color ill Money (H) 1 45. 4 15, 7 b0, 10:00RUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA V —

Song ol the South (G) 1:15. 305. 5:00. 700.9:00RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA VI —

Crocodile Dundee (PG-13) 2, 4. 6 8. 10 00

ATLANTIC STRATHMORE

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ALL SEATS $2.50"JUMPIN' JACK

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r SHREWSBURY PLAZAROUTE 35 543 5395

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i•SEAVIEWSQ. CINEMA• IIS 4 4 I 3 5 M « ( CIKU 77S-881O

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Star Trek IV { Heartbreak Ridge(PQ-13) (R) ^ ^

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- STARTSTOMORROW

BfOSIOW

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Extra! Extra!Read All About It!ON THE FRONT PAGEAdvertise in one of our FRONT

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maximum 4 lines) and you will get

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with FRONT PAGE IMPACT.

Front page reader ads

appear daily at the

foot of the front page

of the Register

ADS ARE SUBJECT

TOAVAILIBILITY

SO CALL SOON

CALL542-1700

he RegisterDAILY *~* SUNDAY

ONE REGISTER PLAZA

SHREWSBURY. N.J. 07701

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986

ELECTRIC HOTAIR CORNPOPPER

Reg.*19»NowOnly «9"

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p.m.

32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 741-7500

SCOREBOARD. 5 CLASSIFIED 6

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11 .1981

Morris a Yank? Dawson a Cub?By BEN WALKERAP Baseball Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — JackMorris will not play for the DetroitTigers next season and AndreDawson will leave the MontrealExpos, their agent promised yes-terday.

The declaration that Morris andDawson would challenge the free-agent system came minutes before

Ace free agents reject contracts, test marketthe first major trades of baseball'swinter meetings.

Seattle made two deals, sendingoutfielder baseman DannyTartabull to Kansas City forpitchers Scott Bankhead and SteveShields and trading reliever MattYoung to Los Angeles for pitcherDennis Powell.

The Dodgers also acquiredpitcher Tim Leary fromMilwaukee for first baseman GregBrock.

But the big news concerned thebig free agents, Morris andDawson.

Agent Dick Moss, who success-ful ly argued the Andy

Messersmith case that essentiallycreated free agency, said Morrisand Dawson were committed toleaving. •

Morris and Dawson have bothbeen offered salary Arbitration bytheir teams. The Mi-Stars haveuntil Dec. 19 to accept or reject theproposal, and if they say no, their

At the top of their gameThe Register All-County Football Team dinner was last night, andthe deserving gat (heir due respects — all 24 of Monmouth's bestplayers. Their coaches rated kudos, 'too. Lorjg Branch assistant

THE REGISTER/BILL DENVER

coach Bob Biasi, left, and head coach Jack Levy, center, acceptedthe trophy for. Team of the Year. Mater Dei's Bill Dickinson showshis award for being named Coach of the Year. ' — r 7 —

Mater Dei: St. Benedict broke rulesSeraphs say NJSIAA violation could give them 'B' Parochial soccer title

By BOB BAUERThe Register

MIDDLETOWN — Mater Dei soccer coachKen Van Schaack said he is expecting adecision from the NJSIAA today which couldgive the Seraphs the Parochial "B" Soccerchampionship.

Van Schaack said he is disputing Mater Dei's1-0 loss to St. Benedict's Prep of Newark onthe grounds that Gray Bees coach Rick Jacobsalso coaches some of his players in anoffseason soccer league. The game, played onNov. 21, left Mater Dei with a 16-4-1 record.

Van Schaack said Jacobs also coaches the

Millburn Strikers, a recreation league teammade up of players from the Millburn area. Hesaid six St. Benedict's players also play for theStrikers.

Van Schaack said NJSIAA regulationsprohibit coaches from coaching their playersin the offseason.

"The state really tries to crack down on thistype of stuff. Personally, I don't know how theboard wilt rule. It could only be a slap on thewrist or they could force them to forfeit thegame or the entire season," Van Schaack said.

"The way I found out about the violationwas somewhat bizarre in itself," Van Schaacksaid. "I was at the home of a former player ofmine on Thanksgiving when he put a tape in

the VCR. He must have had 30 tapes, but theone he put in was of the Strikers. Maybe it wasluck — or fate. The faces were fresh in mymind because we had played them only a fewdays before that," Van Schaak said.

After consulting with school principal SisterMary Hugh and athletic director JohnAnderson, Van Schaack confronted J acobs andMichael DiPlano, St. Benedict's athletic direc-tor, with the information.

"We wanted to give them the chance to comeforward and admit it," Van Schaack Maid. "Butthey said they felt they weren't obligated tocome forward because they said they didn't

See RULES, Page 6 D

teams must sign them by Jan. 8 orlose that right until May 1.

"There's no Jan. 8 deadline,"Moss said. "That's Just a game theowners play."

While Moss fired the first salvoin the free agents' fight against theowners, it remained to be seen howreceptive other teams would be.

Last year, key free agents likeKirk Gibson complained that theydid not receive offers from anyteams other than their own, andnone of the better ones chiclubs. The players' union filedgrievance against the owicharging collusion, and the mat!is being resolved by an arbitrator

Moss said he had already con-tacted almost every team in themajors about Morris and that

See MORRIS, Page 6 0

12th-round pickmay fill Kinard'shoes for Giants

EAST RUTHERFORD — HerbWelch calls himself one of thosefootball players who was in theright place at the right time.

The right place for Welch onSunday probably will be startingfree safety for the New YorkGiants as they meet the St. LouisCardinals and go after their firstdivision title in 23 years.

It would be Welch's firstprofessional start, the direct re-sult of a knee injury Sunday thatsidelined Terry Kinard for the restof the season.

Two years ago, Welch wasn'teven thinking about starting suchan important game. He was finish-ing his career at UCLA and think-ing about the future, one he wasn'tsure included football.

Welch was a marginal player byNFL standards, not too big, not tooa lot of things. However, in the12th round of the 1986 draft, theGiants took a shot on Welchbecause Tom Boisture, the team'sdirector of player personnel, sawsome things he liked.

"He was a guy who could run,"said Giants Coach Bill ParcellsWednesday. "We knew he was agood tackier. I was Just hoping hecould make it when we draftedWm." . 11

Welch made the Giants roster in1985 because he was consistent intraining camp, versatile, toughand smart, Parcells said. Heplayed in all 16 games, making 22tackles and added three more inthe playoffs.

"If you look back, you see a12th-round draft pick who's notsupposed to make the team, who'snot even supposed to get draftedand who got lucky enough to bedrafted," Welch said. "Then insecond year, who got lucky enoughto start. It's like a dream cometrue."I Welch isn't excited about hisprobable first start.

"It won't mean anything if Idon't do anything, or get beat orsomething like that," he said."After the game it might mean alittle more if we win and I can sayI had. something to do with it."

Parcells said there is a possibili-ty that rookie Greg Lasker mightreplace Kinard, but he added thatWelch probably will get the call.

Replacing Kinard is not an easyrole to fill, Welch said.

"He's a real strong person toplay behind," Welch said. "Hehelped me a great deal in themeetings and on the field. He

Welsh — The right place at theright time.

doesn't talk a whole lot, but he hasgreat leadership on the field. Hemakes hits, gets back and makes afew interceptions. You alwaysknow he is playing back there."

Kinard, the Giants No. 1 draftchoice in 1983, led the Giamdefensive backs with 59 tackand had four interceptions,also called thejlefensive signalsthe secondary, a Job Parcellsone of three players can do.

"It's never a good week to loseone of your very best players,"Parcells said. "You just have to-;overcome those things. Everybody.-has lost somebody. You just have'.'to do it."

Giants cornerback Perry WJHams, Kinard's roommate onroad, said he did not see how iinjury to. Kinard happened.

"I haven't seen the film," Wil-C"liams said. "He (Kinard) told me'he twisted awkward, his knee;went one way and his foot wentthe other. That's the way it goes.''

"It's a big loss," Williams added'"He's been around a while, has ilot of experience and knows whto do back there. You hate to '.someone go out on that kindnote, but we have some qualifballplayers who can takeplace."

Hawks lose to DelawareBy MIKE SULLIVANThe Register

WEST LONG BRANCH - Ron Kornegay isworried. Fernando Sanders is disappointed. For-mer Asbury Park star Remond Palmer has beensuspended for two games after missing a teamshoot-around. And Monmouth College lost lastnight to Delaware, 74-68.

So goes the revolving world of Hawk basketball."I can't put my finger on it now, but we're going

to stick together as a family," said Sanders, acenter-forward, after Monmouth dropped to 1-4."We're not going to give up. If people want to giveUP because we dropped a few games, then that'sfine! But to the people who believe in us when weget things going, that's fine."

Hawk fans really can't complain about the effort.The Fight in' Blue Hens, owners of a 5-1 record,come off an impressive victory over Washington

• State."They started out really well," said Kornegay.

"They made there first fiveor fix shots. We playedreally hard but they just buried some shots andoncethey got on top, they got more confident."

But in one situation late in the game, It seemedthe Hawks had shaken Delaware's confidence. TheBlue Hens had opened.up their a 51-44 lead withjust over 12 minutes remaining when Harric Garrls,who shared game-high honors with Ken Henrywith 17 points, delivered a couple of three-pointers to enable Monmouth to climb within one.

Later, Delaware saw its 67-64 lead collaspewhen Chris Van Dinten collected a three-pointerfrom the left side. The crowd at Monmouth .stretched its vocal cords. Silence followed. TheBlue Hens' Taurence Chrisholm calmly sank two

foul shots.Terrence Greene pushed Monmouth back in a tie

with six minutes left at 69-59. Again, the Hawkgathering was screaming. But Delaware would notlisten.- Barry Berger made a foul shot, O.J. Gumbsscored on a lay up and Brad Heckert's foul linejumper gave the Blue Hens a 64-59 lead, anadvantage that was well protected.

"Monmouth is a very tough team," said Berger,after Delaware's first ever encounter with theHawks. "We're off to our best start (since 1973) sowe just have to keep playing one game at a time."

"I thought we played a pretty good game,"Kornegay said. "We got back into the game a coupleof times but they just kept running their offenseand Just kept running their offense."

Delaware also shot well from the outside.Heckert's three-pointer gave the Blue Hens theirbiggest lead in the first 20 minutes, 17-11 with justover six minutes to play.

"Monmouth's man-to-man was a little bit easierto attack," said Heckert. "But their zone was reallyaggressive and it caused us some problems.

"I enjoy the three-point line. We don't have a setplay but when it's there I'm going to take it. Whenyou make them they are really enjoyable."

The Hawks' Van Dinten became a believer inHeckert's philosphy. Van Dinten's three-pointerbrought Monmouth back to within three. -*-•—

The Hawks would finally take their first lead ofthe game, 22-21, on Ken Henry's two foul shots.The two schools exchanged leads six times beforethe Blue Hens scraped out a 34-33 advantage on.Tony Tucker's three-pointer. Berger convertedtwo foul shots and the half ended with Delawareowning a 36-34 lead.

See HAWKS, Page 5D

Maggie addsAll-Americdjhonor to list!Ex-North star still shines

I THE REGISTER/BILL DENVEROVER THE TOP — Monmouth College's Terrence Greene (30) goesup for a shot over Delaware's Elswbsfh Bowers (33) as O.J. Gumbs(32) looks on. ^

EWING TOWNSHIP — Former Mid-dletown North High School athleticstandout Vincent Maggio has beennamed a Division III All-America soccer player at Trenton State College.

And that was only the latest Instring of accolades. This year alone 1was named the team's Most ValuabPlayer; First Team, AU-ConferenoNew Jersey Division HI; Player of thYear — for the second time; First Team,Division HI overall; First Team, All-State Division III; and First Team A IRegion.

A forward, Maggio has 64 goals •second-highest in Trenton State his toAr— Including 24 goals this year. He alf>had four assists.

In high school, Maggio won varsityletters in soccer, baseball and basket-ball. He graduated from North in 16>83.

Last night, his former basketball-coach, Tom McCall, said Maggio was'one of the finest athletes he hadcoached and deserved the praise he w.igetting in college. He added that Tr«;iiton State's tough schedule and demaiidl-ing academic requirements made Meu.gio's awards all the more meaningfu

The Register THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986

Sports briefs

Bears to start Tomczak at quarterback

LAKE FOREST, III. — Chi-cago Bears Coach MikeDitka said yesterday that

Mike Tomczak will start atquarterback Monday Nightagainst the Detroit Lions in thePontiac Silverdome.

Ditka said Doug Flutie alsowill see considerable action inthe game as the Bears, 12-2,hope to nail down home-fieldadvantage for their firstplayoff game, either Saturday,Jan. 3, or Sunday, Jan. 4th.

"I feel like I've got three goodquarterbacks. The situationright now Is I'm going with theyounger two," said Ditka, whoalso has veteran Steve Fuller asbackup to Tomczak and Flutie.

"I'm not saying I wouldn'tplay Steve but 1 just want tofind out right where we are sowe'll be okay when that firstweekend in January rollsaround," Ditka said in a tele-phone interview with Detroitsportswriters and sports-casters.

On Monday, Ditka said he

probably wouldn't pick his No.1 playoff quarterback until afew days before the team's firstpost-season game, and mighteven go with two-quarterbacks,alternating series, in the Bears'quest for a second consecutiveSuper Bowl.

Against the Bears, CoachDarryl Rogers of the Lions, 6-9,will start former Iowaquarterback Chuck Long.

The Bears are 6-0 in gamesTomczak has started thisseason.

With Jim McMahon out untilnext season, Tomczak and therecently acquired Flutie eachthrew for one touchdown andran for another in Sunday's48-14 romp over the TampaBay Buccaneers in Chicago'sfinal home game of the regularseason.

It was Flutie's first signifi-cant National Football Leaguetest after a brief stint in theUSFL and winning the HelsmanTrophy at Boston College.

Hull charged with assualt and batteryWILLOWBROOK, 111. — For-

mer hockey star Bobby Hullwas charged with assault andbattery after allegedly hittinghis wife during an argument inthe parking lot of their con-dominium, police said Thurs-day.

"There was evidence he hadstruck his wife in the face. Shehad some contusions, someswelling," said 'Police ChiefSteven List. "An ambulanceresponded, but she didn't go tothe hospital."

Police received a complaintof noise from an unidentifiedneighbor early Monday andsent a squad car to the scene,List said.

Hull put up ."some minorresistance, but there wasn'tany physical altercation," Listsaid.

Apparently, Hull, 47, and hiswife, Deborah, 34, had anargument in the parking lotwhen they returned from anevening out, and Hull appearedto have been drinking, List

said.Hull spent the rest of the

night in jail and posted 10percent of a $3,000 bond beforebeing released, List said:

A man who answered thetelephone yesterday at a Chi-cago listing where Hull hasbeen reached previously saidHull was traveling and notavailable. The man identifiedhimself as a friend of Hull andwould not give his name.

The retired hockey player isscheduled to appear in Du PageCounty Court in Wheaton onJan. 14, List said.

The police have no previousrecord of complaints concern-ing Hull, List said. The couplehas lived in Willowbrook,located about 25 miles fromChicago, for several years, hesaid.

Hull, known as the "GoldenJet" during an illustrious ca-reer with the Chicago Black-hawks, in 1970 became only thethird player to score 500 goalsin the NHL.

Hill and Taylor to fight at Felt Forum

NEW YORK — OlympiansVirgil Hill and MeldrickTaylor, both unbeaten,

will fight co-features tonightat the Felt Forum.

Hill, of Grand Forks, N.D.,will fight a scheduled 12-roundbout against Clarence Osby ofHouston for the ContinentalAmericas light heavyweightchampionship.

Taylor, of Philadelphia, willmeet Oanny Vargas of Harl-ingen, Texas, in a 10-roundlightweight bout.

Hill, who has a 13-0 record,with nine knockouts, has

posted a 9-0 record, with sevenknockouts this year. He foughtonly three times in 1985 be-cause of left hand injuries afterturning pro in November, 1984,following, his silver-medalperformance in the lightheavyweight division at theLos Angeles Olympics. Osby is13-7, with seven knockouts.

Taylor, the Olympiclightweight champion, won hisfirst 12 pro bouts, six byknockout, before fighting a 10J

round draw with Howard Davislast Aug. 16. Vargas has a 13-6record,, with 10 knockouts.

Raiders' Hayes out for season

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — TheLos Angeles Raiders will bewithout starting left cor-

nerback Lester Hayes for thefinal two weeks of the NFLseason because of a brokenbone in his left foot, it wasconfirmed yesterday.

Hayes, 33, has been a starterfor the Raiders since late in hisrookie season of 1977 andhasn't missed an NFL game in10 years because of injuries.

Hayes will be replaced bythird-year man Sammy Seale,<vho has seen action as an extradefensive back in passing situ-ations and also replaced rightcornerback Mike Haynesearlier in the season.

Hayes, who said he sufferedthe broken bone in the firstquarter at Seattle Mondaynight, initially said he wouldtake pain-killing shots and at-tempt to continue playing on it.

"I'll have five and a haifmonths after the season to buya new foot," he said. .

After discussions with CoachTom Flores and team or-thopedist Robert Rosenfeld,Hayes addressed the injury inmore realistic terms.

"It's going to take four weeksto heal," he said. "If it's iip tome, I would play Sunday."

Flores said it wasn't up toHayes and that it was "in-conceivable" Hayes could playwith the broken bone, which ison the middle toe of his foot.

"1 saw the X-rays," Floressaid. "It it was just a stressfracture, or a hairline, thatwould be one thing. This ismore than that. That's why wewant to take time for it toheal."

The Raiders' thinking, ac-cording to Flores, is that Hayescould return with a healed footfor the final two games of theplayoffs, should the Raidersadvance to that point.

In the meantime, they havedecided not even to place himon injured reserve, althoughthey were actively seeking helpin the secondary.

"I don't know if there are anycorners around that would beable to help us," Flores said.

The Raiders did not rule outthe possibility of placing Hayeson injured reserve and signinga free- agent defensive back,Flores said.

Colleges plan new conference

NEW ORLEANS — Rep-resentatives from six col--leges in Louisiana, Texas

and Arkansas meet tomorrowto seal agreement on a newathletic conference that willbegin competition next fall.

The University of New Or-leans said it would be a chartermember of the American SouthAthletic Conference with Ar-kansas State University, LamarUniversity, Louisiana TechUniversity, Pan American Uni-versity, and SouthwesternLouisiana.

A meeting of the athleticdirectors and college presi-dents is scheduled for noonFriday, to be followed by after-noon announcement of forma-tion of the league, UNO said Ina statement.

Southwestern Louisiana,New Orleans and Pan American

are currently NCAA Division Iindependents. Louisiana Tech,Lamar and Arkansas State areSouthland Conference schoolsthat announced intentions toleave the league at the end ofthis athletic year.

The new league will be anNCAA Division I conferenceand sponsor six men's sportsand six women's sports, UNOsaid.

Men's championships will in-clude baseball, basketball,cross country, golf, indoortrack and field, and outdoortrack and field.

Women's championships willinclude titles in basketball,cross country, indoor track andfield, outdoor track and field,tennis and volleyball.

The American South AthleticConference is to be based inBaton Rouge, La.

Boston 108, New Jersey 98

Bird's 35 help Celtics beat NetsByDAVEO'lURA

AP Sports Writer

BOSTON — Larry Bird stopped New Jer-sey's rally from a 16-point deficit with 16points in the last 9H minutes last night as theBoston Celtics defeated the New Jersey Nets108-98.

Bird, returning to action after missing threegames with a strained Achilles tendon, watch-ed the first five minutes from the bench andthen took over, leading the Celtics to their 48thconsecutive victory at Boston Garden.

Bird, the NBA's MVP the last three years,finished with 36 points and capped his fourth-

quarter stretch with a three-point shot to giveBoston a 104-96 lead with 43 seconds left. Hefouled out with 17 seconds remaining.

Danny Ainge scored 26 points and KevinMcHale 24 for Boston, 10-0 at the Garden thisseason. It marked the 19th consecutive timethat McHale has scored 20 points or more thisseason. |

Boston took • 62-41 halftlme lead and builtthe advantage to as many as 15 points in thethird period.

Then the Nets stunned the Celtics by closingto within 72-69, at the end of the third quarterand then pulling into a 76-76 tie at 2:21 of thefourth period.

Bird made two free throws and Ainge

followed with two quick baskets on a layupand a shot from the corner after a passinterception.

James Bailey scored 21 points and Dwayne"Pearl" Washington 19 for the Nets, whodropped to a league-worst 3-17 record withtheir fifth consecutive defeat and the 13th inthe last 14 games.

"Larry hit the big shots," Boston CoachJC.C.Jones said. "Nothing Larry does surpriseKmeany more. I've seen him play too long.

"He was like a young pup out there. Hewanted to get back to playing basketball. Youcould see it in practice. He was eager andanxious."

Bullets withstand late rally by KnicksLANDOVER, Md. — Moses

Malone had 36 points and 14rebounds last night and the Wash-ington Bullets held off a New Yorkrally from a 22-point deficit towin 106-106, the Knicks' fourthstraight loss.

The Bullets led 81-69 late in thethird quarter before the Knicksrallied.

Trent Tucker scored 15 of his 23points in the fourth quarter, lead-ing the comeback. Patrick Ewinghad 21 points, eight of them in thefourth period.

Tucker had three three-pointgoals, two in the final minute. Histhree-pointer with four secondsleft made it 106-106 and theKnicks forced a turnover beforemissing a desperation shot at thebuzzer.

New York's only lead of .thegame was 2-0, but the Bulletsopened a 22-12 advantage withwith 2:43 remaining in the firstperiod and led 56-47 at the half.

In the third period, MosesMalone and Catledge scored eightpoints each, matching the Knicks'

NBAtotal in the quarter, and moved toan 81-63 lead with 12 minutesremaining.

Jeff Malone scored 20 for Wash-ington, and Catledge supportedthe Malones. with 14 points and aseason-high 14 rebounds.

The Knicks are now 1-6 sinceBob Hill replaced Hubie Brown ascoach on Dec. 1, and 6-17 for theseason.

7 6 m 122, Pacers 112PHILADELPHIA — Charles

Barkley had 30 points and 21rebounds as the Philadelphia76ers defeated Indiana last night,the Pacers' 12th consecutive lossat the Spectrum.

Indiana, which last beat the76ers in Philadelphia on Nov. 12,1982, trailed only 104-99 afterHerb William's three-point playwith 4:64 left. But the 76ersfollowed with a 13-2 spurt, givingthe 76ers a 117-101 lead with 2:14

remaining.Philadelphia took an 11-point

lead early in the second quarter,but Kyle Macy's long-range shoot-ing helped Indiana close to 59-58at halftime.

Tim McCormick had 26 pointsand Maurice Cheeks 22 forPhiladelphia, which won Its sixthof the last seven game. WaymanTisdale scored 20 points and Wil-liams 18 for Indiana.

Hawk* 123, Bulls 95ATLANTA — Dominique

Wilkins matched his career highwith 67 points last night to leadthe Atlanta Hawks to a victoryover the Chicago Bulls.

Wilkins' performance offset the41-point effort of Chicago'sMichael Jordan, who scored morethan 40 points for the eighthconsecutive game although he washeld scoreless for almost the en-tire first quarter.

The Hawks jumped to a 14-0lead and never trailed as Wilkinsscored 16 points in the firstquarter.1 Atlanta led 99-81 early in thefourth quarter when Jordan, the

NBA's leading scorer, scored sixstraight points. But Atlanta wenton a 16-0 spurt to put the gameout of reach.

Glenn Rivers added 19 for At-lanta, which led 65-48 at half-time. Chicago's John Paxson had11 points and Gene Banks 10.

Buck* 11C, Lakera 93MILWAUKEE — Paul Pressey

scored 10 of his 27 points in adecisive third quarter, lifting theMilwaukee Bucks to a victory overthe Los Angeles Lakers.

Milwaukee, beating the Lakersfor the first time in their last fivemeetings, outscored Los Angeles31-22 in the third period for an82-67 advantage.

The Bucks, who improved theirrecord to 9-0 at home, Increasedthe lead to as many as 23 points inthe fourth quarter.

Ricky Pierce added 23 points forMilwaukee, while Terry Cum-mings had 20.

The Lakers were led by JamesWorthy with 24 points and ByronScott with 17. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was held to 10 points andMagic Johnson to eight.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1966 The Register 3D

Around the NHL

Rangers overtake Kings, Toronto blasts CapitalsNEW YORK (AP) — Lane Lambert,

making his first appearance for theRangers this season, scored his secondgoal of the game, with 11:28 remaininglast night to lead New York to a 6-4victory that broke a five-game NHLwinning streak by the Los Angeles Kings.

Lambert, sidelined with with a hipflexor injury after his off-season ac-quisition from Detroit, took a pass fromPierrre Larouche and fired a 16-footerfrom just inside the right faceoff circle.Goaltender Roland Melanson got his stickon the puck, but it trickled in to completea three-goal comeback by the Rangers.

The assist was the 400th of Larouche'sNHL career.

• The Rangers forged a 4-4 tie in thesecond period on a pair of power-playgoals by Tony McKegney within 1:34.

McKegney scored his 13th of the seasonon a 25-foot shot from the left faceoffcircle after taking a pass from MarkOsborne at 15:02. At 16:36, JamesPatrick, who had three assists, skatedinto the Los Angeles end and fed the puck

to McKegney, who scored on a breakawayfrom 16 feet out.

Lambert had given New York a 1-0lead by deflecting a shot by Patrick intothe net on his first lineshift as a Ranger,at 2:28 of the first period.

Los Angeles tied the game when de-fenseman Dean Kennedy fired a 25-footer past goaltender John Van-biesbrouck from the slot at 3:32. BernieNicholls gave the Kings the lead just 1:27later when he converted a rebound of ashot by Jay Wells.

New York tied the game on the fourthgoal in six games by Walt Poddubny, whoscored on a 16-foot backhander at 9:40.

Los Angeles made it 3-2 when LucKobitaille, the NHL's leading rookiescorer, got his 20th goal. He tipped inGrant Ledyard's 65-fodter on a powerplay at 16:37.

Sean McKenna's sixth goal, a 10-footerhad given the Kings a 4-2 lead at 8:60 ofthe second period. Toronto 8, Capitals 2

TORONTO (AP) — Miroslav Ihnacak,Brad Smith and Jeff Jackson scored theirfirst goals of the season last night as the

Toronto Maple Leafs broke a four-gamelosing streak with an 8-2 NHL victoryover the Washington Capitals.

Jackson finished with two goals andRick Valve, Mike Allison, VincentDamphousse and Ken Yaremchuk also 'scored for the Leafs.

Toronto led 3-2 after two periods, andDamphousse made it 4-2 at 6:27 of thethird when he slipped the puck into anopen side of the Washington net. Goal-tender Pete Peeters moved withYaremchuk when the Leaf forwardskated behind the net with the puck, butwas too slow to get back whenYaremchuk dropped a pass toDamphousse.

Damphousse, spotting a slow Washing-ton line change, fed a breakaway pass toIhnacak, who slapped a 20-footer pastPeeters for a three-goal Toronto lead at11:30.

Jackson was set up by Tom Fergus foranother breakaway goal, at 14:36, beforeYaremchuk took a cross-crease passfrom Ihnacak and srnrpd frnm » fnnohangle at 15:40. Jackson then beat Peeters

at 16:12 when a high shot from analmost-impossible angle got past thegoaltender.

Ihnacak and Jackson were promotedearlier in the day from Newmarket Saintsof the American Hockey League.

Vaive opened the scoring at 6:56 of thefirst period when his slapshot from thetop of the right faceoff circle slippedthrough Peeters' pads.

The Leafs made it 2-0 on a short-handed goal by Allison at 15:11.

Washington still had a man advantagewhen Bob Gould scored at 16:56.

Lou Franceschetti tied the game 2-2 at8:26 of the second period. Ken Wregget,who had lost his stick, was beaten by aback-hand shot from the side of thecrease. Defenseman Terry Johnson flat-tened Franceschetti as the Washingtonforward took his shot.

Smith put the Leafs tip 3-2 at 11:02,duplicating Vaive's shot from the rightwing through Peeters' legs.

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — The Hart-ford Whalers were 0-for-December onthe power play until they got some giftsfrom the St. Louis Blues.

Hartford, using two goals from StewartGavin and power-play scores from KeyinDineen, Ray Ferraro, Dave Babych andDean Evason, defeated St. Louis 6-» inNHL play last night.

"Our power play worked tonight and itwas good to see," Whaler Coach JackEvans said. "It was good to see us gettinggoals from more than one line.'"

"What killed us was our specialty teamplay," St. Louis Coach Jacques Martinsaid. "It's amazing they scored one goaleven strength."

The Whalers, clicking 4-for-7 after an0-for-18 in their last four games, rolledto their seventh victory in nine games tomove into second place in.the AdamsDivision, one point behind Montreal.

Goalie Steve Weeks stopped 18 shots toremain unbeaten (6-0-1) in seven careerstarts against the Blues. Weeks lost a bidfor his fifth career shutout when JocelynLemieux and Doug Wickenheiser scoredin the third period.

"We talked about the importance" ofgetting the first goal," Weeks said. "St.Louis plays a different style game whenthey have the lead, more conservative. ;

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40 The Register THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986

Kookaburras eye defender's lead in America's cupBoth boats defeat two remaining Aussie hopefuls

By SID MOODY

Associated Press

FRF.MANTLE, Australia — TheKookaburra family had a g'day,mate, on the America's Cup watersyesterday in the defender series.

All the yachts in the challengerseries had the day off.

The two Kookas, identified byroman numerals like Super Bowls,defeated the two remaining Aus-tralian hopefuls in moderate In-dian Ocean winds that blew up to

18 knots at the end of the 24.1-mile course..

Kookaburra II, the older twin,started at full speed while ColinBaeshel was sluggish bringingAustralia IV out of a tack to cross33 seconds behind. The boat withwhich Alan Bond hopes to retainthe Cup he won in 1983 nevercaught up and finished 6 minutesand 11 second behind.

Australia IV remained in secondplace but trailed Kookaburra III,50 points to 31.

Bond's boat is now 19-8 and has

not been the powerhouse that herancestor Australia II, the first 12-meter with a winged keel, wasthree years ago.

Kookaburra III (26-2) had astrong battle with Steak 'n Kidneywhose poor 2-24 record belies herrecent speed with a new keel. Thelatest Kookaburra, owned byKevin Parry, a. rival brewer ofBond's in nearby Perth, startedeven with Fred Neill's yacht andnever led by more than 41 seconds.

Iain Murray's boat won by 26seconds. Both boats finished with

the red protest flag hoisted.Kookaburra II and Australia IV

also flew the protest flag.There was another protest

ashore as Britain's WhiteCrusader filed one against TomBlackaller's USA, the boat fromSan Francisco with the uniquebow rudder.

The American boat, while racingseveral days ago, suffered damageto the long dagger that works withthe stern rudder to steer the boat.The British claim the rudder wasreplaced by a different-shapedone that changed the measure-ment of the boat, which is notallowed between the start andcompletion of any of the three

challenge elimination round rob-ins.

The Americans reportedly con-sulted a marine surveyor beforemaking the change.

The protest committee willbegin hearing the dispute today.

If successful, the protest could

wipe out two recent 12-pointvictories by the improving USA.She is in fifth place in the overallstandings with 103 points, onebehind the New York Yacht Club'sAmerica II.

White Crusader is sixth with 91points.

NYC Marathoners: Watch out for the cameraBy LAWRENCE KILMAN

Associated Press

NEW YORK — The 24 peoplewho are accused of taking short-cuts in last month's New York Citymarathon probably didn't thinkabout the video cameras recordingthe race.

They were caught, and officialsfrom the three biggest marathonssaid yesterday that cameras andvigilance are increasingly neededto combat the cheaters.

It was the disqualification ofJohn Bell, winner of the MasterDivision for runners over 40, thatled New York race officials toreview their videotape from therace and disqualify 23 other run-ners. Officials estimate that the44-year-old Bell, of Marion, Iml.,took a 10-mile shortcut for histime of 2:25:16.

Three of the 24 runners wereamong the top 100 finishers. Bellwas the 69th runner to cross thefinish line out of 19,689 peoplewho finished the 26.2-mile race onNov. 2.

The Master Division winner gets$3,000 and a trophy. The checkwas never issued, and marathonofficials want the trophy back.

Bell, president of his own com-pany, was not returning calls fromreporters, said Bettie Hurt, a sec-retary at the company.

"It appears that the people whocheat most are the masters run-ners," said Bob Bright, executivedirector of the America'sMarathon-Chicago. "The peopleover 40. and 60 are very com-petitive, it's a dog-eat-dog area.You find a lot of these people getinto running and it becomes anobsession."

It was Bob Glover, a fitnesscoach and author of "The Run-ner's Handbook," who originallyraised questions about Bell's time.He had been giving Bell trainingadvice for seven years, he said.

"I ran into him a couple of daysbefore the race and he said he hadjust done the Ironman Triathlonand was confident of breaking1\W in New York," Glover said. "Isaid, no way.' He said, 'Oh, yeah.'That definitely registered."

The triathlon includes a 100-iiiilr bike ride, a two-mile swimand a marathon.

When Glover heard Bell won the.Master Division, he askedmarathon officials to check theirvideotapes, which were recordedby cameras along the route. Bell

ASSOCIATED PRESSTV OR NOT TV — Fred Lebow, New York City Marathon director, reviews video surveillance tapes ofthe last race and points out a runner who had his finishing postion upgraded after it was found out thatat least 24 people took illegal shortcuts. The tapes were shown yesterday at the New York Road RunnersClub after Lebow announced the disqualifications on Tuesday.

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and the others hadn't passed somecheckpoints, and race directorFred Lebow announced the dis-qualifications Tuesday.

"Bell probably did pretty muchwhat Rosie Ruiz did," Lebow said."We don't know — subway or car,or he may have run all the wayinto Manhattan and cut across59th street."

Ruiz was the apparent winner ofthe women's division of the 1980Boston Marathon but was dis-qualified for cheating. It was alsodetermined that Ruiz had takenthe subway in the 1979 New YorkCity race.

The cameras, which have beenused in New York since 1980,"were inspired by Rosie Ruiz,"said Lebow:—

Chicago has used video camerasto catch cheaters since 1982. TheBoston Marathon intends to installthem next year. In addition,marathon organizers have de-veloped an intelligence network ofknown cheaters and "we keep aneye on them," Bright said.

Boston had been using visual

checkpoints but the system couldonly track the top 60 of 4,800runners, said Marja Bakker of theBoston Athletic Association. Tworunners were disqualified lastyear.

Twelve runners were dis-qualified from this year's Chicago -marathon, in which about 9,000runners finished, said Bright.

"I don't think anyone should besurprised at cheating Inmarathons," said Bright. "Peoplecheat on their wives, on theirincome taxes, on their SATs, oneverything."

The disqualifications in NewYork also included two other,top100 finishers. It was the first timeany of the top 100 were caughtcheating. In addition," second-place finisher Antoni Niemcza'k ofPoland was disqualified lastmonth after twice testing positivefor banned substances.

The corrected winner of theover-40 category is David Clark,41, of Great Britain, who finishedin 2:25:35.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11.1986 The Uegiater 50

SCOREBOARDFOOTBALL HOCKEY

TkyfMH.0M.11m *~* n.rto am urn

2 Skippert jgnlca (W Breenenan) 5-11 Soutriem Re«en (E BltHon| 4-13 Judet Miracle (J MolMyM) 7-24 8> Ron N (R Vmci) 6-17 Milly M LOU (A OanDeO) ( -15 Trope Beauty |W Vandervort) 10-16 Nickl Bc« (M KMy) 1B-1• Cotlon Eyed MUM IF DILOtal) 1»-1AE1 Mutton Hanover (P Pagan) :AE2 Wortgno MaloMy (ND)

IMf>m I1.7M 1 yre HI* 1 m5 BOl Hop. (M F*on> 9-22 Beeutyt BO (J Pleitler) 4-17 -Ciii.liui Oip. i , (J Mstseysv) 9-14 I V M I Launmont (0 BauacNno) 6-11 Recueea walla (A Jonnaon) 6-13 Oarpartron (H Keltv) »-18 AW Ma (V Fuaco) 10-16 Diamond Mapr (M Maker) 10-1AE1 N«*ye Tloer (W Vendenon,AE2 Or VWny Boornboott (H F«on|

M Paw »1.tO0 N/W I17I/M5 Uncle N«*y T (S Donolrio) «-17 Tita LoDea (J Scortont) 0-13 Chartottal Blejer (H KaHy) 1 3-12 Pamlico (H Kany) 7-24 Good Eacuee (S DeCamplel 0-2g Clovar Mill Lain IF Pralt) ( -15 Look Bayond (P TrebMM) 10-11 Slevet Boy |H Kally) 12-1 .AE1 Tyton one (J MoleaveylAE2 Scant 01 R o m IR OetCampo)

4*1 Trot W.WO N/W M.0005 PA Scorpio (ND) 3-14 Blua Star Pata (H KeUyl 4-11 Spaad Haven (W Koclurka) 7-27 Tromn Happy (R Turcollal 6-16 Eiiyt Oraam (R OaiCampo) 9-12 Rogar Ball (NO) $-1a Oidtana (0 Slav*) 10-13 RockvWa Kip (F Bunoura) 15-1AE1 Irontuna Tanai (P Slrinon)AE2 Dining Room (NO)

3 Froity Rad A (H FilKml 5-21 Rambling warran (H Kally) 3-12 Baron Flam (J Mauyav) 5-14 Porchia (J Moleeyev) 4-15 Winning Millar (I Slmaaiku) B-17 Mil A Homer (j Sheehtn) 10-16 Hitch N Boy (S Oonotno) 12-1a vejina (W Parker) 20-1AEI Surtax A (H Kally)AE2 Fina Anna IS OUwal .,

a«i P a n IJ.JOO N/W IMS/at4 AGl Bunny (J Moiaayav) 7-2 •3 Cool Rain Chris (S Oliwa) 4-15 Bndgeta Song |H Filion) 3 12 BOs Ban |R OaiCampo) 5-18 Huntar LobalKH Kally) 1 8-17 Freight Song |M Liabman) .- 0-18 Bad Cami |J Craig) 10-11 Cicaro Andy (D Buckson) 12-1AEI FW Richard |F Williami)..:AE2 Pracious Escort |H Kallyl

Tit Paoa 6 M M N/W M M / M1 Kaysuna Fun <J S d w M )2 HH FroMed (A SUKord)S Marco Jan (H Kally)4 O A k n a l M (M Fegberone)

0 Nan Lor Han (J mgraaala)5 Paddy AdUa A (J Moiaayav)

am Paca UMi N/W t a f / a t4 PatroHa (C Manil)2 Big LOOM (ND)6 Matna CoKna (ND).....7 Janmtar Oomno (J Moiaayav)1 Qun Dae* IJ Baggm)3 Brockton (C Allan).6 Prldaa Taggar |M Fegdarone)a Man 01 Tha Moment (M MWar)AEI Nlknak Jaka (C Fuaco)AE2 Elactorala (S DaCampH)

Ml Pas* U M N/W I m a2 Bucky McKahay (M Fagkarona)1 D Ma Fantasy (H Kally)« Scranr* (M LaVd) :3 Do It ( tame (M Eoaaol4 Whoo Mungul |H Kally)a Sala N Sura IJ Maaeyev)

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Also: Todd Spkirga. La ChaU. In Tna Traas.Cheerful Chris, A C Cartaona

IXACTA 6-1 960.202nd: Paca 61,700 2.07.3

5 Baatnca Lobaa I T CMndamng) 4.20 3 00 3 00a Icy Dawn (R Baachy) 3.60 3.604 Clovar H* Qail |M Cruae) 7.40

Also: Jala Valarta 0<y. Waal Oat* 0am. MidnightAffair. Whata Chick. Couregeout Burner

DAILY 0OUMJ6-6961.60IXACTA 6-6 616.60

3rd: TrM 61,600 2.04.31 Sllvar LobeH |H Bakxa) S60 5.10 3 803 Alaxandar B (H Kally) 900 4605 Wyatt Earp (J Marshall) 0.60

Also: Camp Hivan. J i n * Laa. Mika.li Bay. NlckalADanca. ThaoT

BXACTA 1-3 976.404lh: Pac* 11,700 204

4 So mcradKHa (A Pyka) 560 4.00 2606 Silaty Ba (J Stafford) 620 5.000 Another Prattyfaca (H Kally) . 3.00

Also: Oo4d Springs Song. Fabouloua Fto. M mJulaa Joy. Andraai Trwnole. Port Lighting

EXACT* 4-6 164.006eY Pao* 12.040 2.04.1

1 Brats C l l l l (H Kally) 4.40 380 3 405 Ryal Morino (J Sneenan) 15.40 7.403 Tman IP Klein) , 7.40

Also Ssbastos Adus A. Clubbar Lang, QoBourneSklppar, Baraom Bandit. Super Bandrto

TBIPECTA 1-6-1 1764.60Mi: P a n U.JOO 2 02

4 Huntars Walk (J QUrglannl) 3.60 3 00 3 00I Hast Aral (R TuU) 4.60 3.40

—Nav. England can etneh tna OIVUMO Ma bydafaawig San Franoaco and Miami, or by ailiaangMiami and the New for* Jala Ming one game Baaedon battar dMaun raoord (7-1 to 6-2) Ketnota cknen

» Jaanatlaa Eacapa (J Veen) 10-1 at laaal a wad card banti by atoning ona gama7 HoKroft (A Tete) 2-1 —Naw York Jata can cunon tna dMeion Me byAEI luaunepkajre (S OaCmpla) defeating Pittaburgh and CHcmnw and Nwr EnglandAE2 JM Danoa Tkna (J HokMvev) losing ona gama baaad on ovaraa record, or irth ona

1 t » Paoa U J M N/W t tu /a t »mandaNa«/ England Baa 10 »«linllhllldonbaaar1 Jac Lyn SkHan (T LaBarca) 5-2 confarance record |»-3 to 7-5) If Naw York and Maw3 Smiin ChxtOHa (C Fuaco) 7-2 England each loaa M i r remaining two gemel. Haw2 Sky Valley (YV Buckley) 9-2 York w* win me dMaloh baaad on batter cunlaranoa5 Rondom Serenade (A DUhaW) 1-1 record (6-4 to 7-5) Naw York cknenee at least a wnd7 RuatanMia N (ND) 9-1 card berth by winning ona gama.9 SUppara Peggy (L Farrtan), 9-1 —Miami can ba a wad can) Mam II they win two9 Mighty Leebrook (C Menu) 10-1 gamaa. Cincinnati and Loa Angeles Raiders each4 BB Hippy (J Muni 15-1 Sea two gamaa. and Kansae City and Seattle eachAEI Haa Tha Leader (ND) loaa one game baud on batter record vs. LoaAE2 Tough Policy (ND) Angeles (9-7 to 6-6) and batter conference record

. . ™ ~ _ . . ™ (7-6)va cmcinnao (6-«). Kanaas Oty (6-6) andtilh Paoa 61,600 Can 16,000 Seattle (6-8)

7 JSS Cf * : * r l~ r (M Mjkw) VI CENTMAL OWWON6 Edgewood Odaaver (M FagHarona) 4-1 -Cleveland can clinch the division tna by deteat-9 Heidi 0 (J SchwM) 5-1 ing Cincinnati baaed on ovaraa record. Cleveland4 Imperial Oem (J IngrasUa) 7-2 clinches at least a wad card berth If It wtni ona game.3 Mr Rogara (R vmd) 6-1 -Cincinnati can dutch me division twa by only by1 Ton)al Boy (R Omeburg) 6-1 defeating Cleveland If Cincinnati and Cleveland5 Ira Wave (C McOee) 10-1 (mien tha season bad m ov.ru record. Cincinnati wm2 Altai Heir A (A Brfeteo) 15-1 win based on heed-to-head record sweep ofAEI jmey Tree (M Stamsleol davalandAE2 Right Over (W Vandarvon) WE1TCRN DIVI8K3H

—Denver has clinched division title based onoverall record, or head-to-head record against theLos Angeles Raiders and a battar conference recordthan Kansas City (8-4 to 9-5) and Seattle (6-4 to7-5).

—Los Angeles Raiders can clinch wild card berthby winning two games and Cincinnati losing onegame, or winning two games and Cleveland. NewEngland or Naw York Jets losing two games baaedon better conference records (9-3 to Cleveland 8-4.New Englind 7-5 and Naw York Jets 6-4): or winningone gama and Seattle and Kansas City toeing onagame and Cincinnati losing two gamaa baaad onbetter conference record (8-4 to Seattle 6-8. KansasCity 8-6 and Cincinnati 6-6).

—Kansas City can clinch a wild card berth bywinning two games and either Cincinnati losing toCleveland or New England losing two games baaadon better conference record 0-5) than any otherpotential 10-8 taam except New York Jals (8-4).Kansas City can also be a wild card by splitting theirfinal two games and tha Loa Angeles Raiders andCincinnati each losing two games and Miami andSeattle .sen losing one girne based on batter overallrecord (0-7) compared to Miami (6-8) and LosAngeles Raiders (8-8) and better conference record(B-8) compared to Seattle (B-B) and Cincinnati (7-5).

—Seante can clinch a wild card berth by winningtwo games. New England or Cincinnati losing twogames, and Loa Angeles Raiders and Kansas Cityeach losing one gama based on better overall record(10-6) compared to Cincinnati (9-7), Los AngelasRaiders (9-7) and Kansas City (1-7) and heid-to-heed victory over New England.

two games and tna Los Angilsi Rama Bee tangamaa baaad on common opponent record (6-2 105-2), or if San Frenoeco toaaa ana game beeed onoverall record Minnesota cen eleo clinch e wad cerdberth by winning ona game, Daaes loaaa ona gamaand San Frandeco loaesJMrogemee

—Loa Angeles Rama can cinch dMaun tna bydalaaimg Miami or San Francajco. or San FrancKotoees one geme beeed on overall record Loa AngelesRama cknch a wad card berth if Mmneeota uees onegame

—Sen "ranoaco can punch dMion aw by wewngby detecting New England and Loa Angataa Ramaand Loa Angeles Ram nee to Miami beaed onoveral record San Frandaco o n cdnth wad card

WALEf CONFERENCE

f they wm two games, or wm ona gameMinnesota loee< one geme, or Mmneeota loees twogames and Deles loaae ona game baaad on ovaraa

NEW YORK — The 1969 National Footoaa Leagueprocedures to break ties m standings and determineolivoft sites

ulVleWN m >It. at me end 01 me regular season, two or more

dubs in tha same division fnnh with identical bestwon-lost-tied percentage, tha loeowmg slaps wi* bataken until a champion is determined Tha same•taps are used to determine the sitei of postsaaion

•I scon Murdock A (M Maker) 3 60AI10 General Slonegltr. Chris Tom, Jals Volcano,

Larry Meadow. Jo Jo JustinEXACT* 4-1 619.60

71k Paoe 61.000 2.027 Algrantl A |M Maker) 14.00 7.40 4.604 El Swam (J Moiaayav) „ 6.80 4.401 Joe Rlbbtt (J Stafford) 2.60

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EXACTA 7-4 666.20llh: Pece 6J.OOO2:O2.2

1 Raya Roughneck (M Maker) 2.60 2 60 2202 Lindas Fantasy (J Vile*) 5.00 3.805 Chancey N (C Manzl) 2.40

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Also: Allison, Tormente, Playful Misty. SuperSharp. Nana Dream Boy

EXACT* 1- t 6116 JO106k Pece 91,400 2.02.4

2 Elephant Man IJ Ingrsssla) 6.60 3.40 3 801 Ty Cot* (T DeVitii) 3.60 3.406 Rambling KkM (R Apice.) 6.40

Also Poseidon N. Select Julin A. Say No Mora N.Kartoo saver. Heal Lightning

EXACTA J-T 922.0011tll: Pace 92,040 2.02.4

3 Julius Ceasar (J Hunderptfund).... 4.20 320 3.007 Raheen (H Kelly) 4.20 3.406 Tarpon Scoot (J Moiseyev) 6.40

Also Joannies Pony. Steady Escort. Helen ThaJewel. Whata Line Fella. Starlex Song

TR«CTA 3-7-6 6490.90ATTENDANCE 1,682

HANDLE 8341,66! SIM HANDLE 660,919

Meadowlands: Post Time 8 p.m.Thunday. Dec. 11

le t 16,700, mdn/dma,, 2yo.. HI MED, 9 fur.1 Rock's Babe (N.B) 10-12 Rear Tuft Quy IBin) 15-13 Baseball Shoes (Bin) 12-14 Hal Win (Corbett) 10-15 Judge Hooie (Rocco) 3-1

'6 Pick Your Seat |N.I , | .....! , 15-17 Hugnw a Baby (Coburrr) 6-16 South Philly John (Bin) 20-19 Bobs Sun Horatma (Rocco) 4-110 Jisparado (Murray) -6-111 Jersey Boy (Rocco) 9-112 Coastline Trader (Verge).... 9-1

2nd: 14,500, etna,, 3yo»up, M M . imMTOyde.1 Annie's Gilt(i) (Antley) 3-12 Strecomer Nurae(l) (Verge) i 5-23 Oancingforfnends(l) (Meiendei) 6-14 Mommy's Flight(l) (Murray) 4-15 Dusty QirKl) (Madrid) 6-16 Ivory Lotion ICorbatt) 10-17 Funny DcJKi] (Rocco) 5-18 Kathy McKanna (Krone) 10-13rd: M.500, mdn/clmg., 3yo6up. F6M, 1ml.*70yde.1 Che Bella Femmtna (Krone) 3-1i Jersey First ICoburn) «aj>t>3 Semitive Act IVerge) ' t-\4 Twelve Ooien Roses |N.B).. .'. 6-15 Comanca IMoyers) 10-1

°B Gold Dee Dee (Souaonis) 12-17 Mieg's Journal (Hinofosif— 5-26 JUSI Beats All (Murray) :.. 6-19 Admirals Memorial (Volun) 15-1

4th: 15,500, ckng., 3yo«up. FtM, 9 tur.1 Barbitoo IN B) 10-12 Klassy Attached) ICoburn) 3-13 Ireena (Colon) 20-14 Lynda Eber (Bin)....' , 20-15 OalaroselU (Melendez) 1 4-16 All Over Prilne(l) (Corbett) 9-17 Fools Native ICorbett) 12-18 Ryan s Oaugniar (Gomel) 15-19 Pastora impeno (Madrid) 20-110 II s A Bunny HonayW belt) '. 5-111 Uncle Mel (Gomez) 20-112 Whiskey Mima(i) (Bin) 6-1AE Silver Oak s Miss (Ortega) 10-1AE Nosa In Front(l) (Krone) 2-1AE May Bay(l) (Wslford) 12-1AE Run For Oscar(l) (Murray) 4-1

Slh: 115,000, allow., 2yO.NI.. 1nH «7Oyds1 Askrawhy (Stacy) A....:. 4-12 Den Mary (Thomas)...'. 6-13 Cllyps O Nights (N.B.) 6-14 Special Dreartis(l) (Krone) 2-15 Petunia* Princess |N.B.) 4-16a Cup O CaM (Roias) 6-2

• 7 Pamary(l) (Brown) 10-18a Siidy Asterisk |Ro|as) 5-2

a—coupled.6th: 115,000, mdn.. 2yo.fUI.. NJ « M D , 9 tur.

1 Flirting Jin (Bin) 12-12 Just A Hint (Corbet!) ,' 10-13 Artelia (Verge) 6-14 Run The River (Madrid) 5-15 Talkin' Smart (Krone) 2-16 That s Our Doll (Krone) 4-17 Speedy Jane (Bin) i , 6-18 My Slophis (Krone) .— « - '

7th: M.SOO. ckng., 3yotup, 1ml.t70yda.1 Oconto(Vega) 6-12 Pllying Polltics(l) (Rocco) 4-13 Manor Parkway(l) (Walford) 12-14 Moschlnm (Rocco) 6-1

5 Glenn Brooke (Melendai)6 Hay Man (Rojas)7 Pekoell) (FtugeriM)8 Mountaineer Joe(l) (Krone)9 Copper Cenell) IMcOuada)10 Rockin Rodney ISantagata)11 By A Proll) (Krone)

• 10-16-1

16-13-1

20-1, , „ , 20-1

11 By A Pro(l) (Krone) 19-16*1: 610.000, clmg., 3yo, 1 1/16m|.

1a Tower He«*(l) (HOCCO) 12-12 Qradralle(l) (MaUndei) 10-13K ReMetnake Rogue (Zunlga) 6-24K Thai Alni Hay (Madrid) 5-25a Apra Cat (N B.) 12-16 Hawkins Timed) {Antley) Si7 OuadaH (Murray) 6-16 Northern Join (Krone) 6-19 Caplem Klngwell (Simon) 4-110 Turning PteaeanKI) (Steckhoute) I. 15-111 Birdies Cometl) (Moyerl) .-. 5-1

. a—coupled. '<•';.x—coupled»OV 117.500, eeoo., lyotup. NJ BHEO. 6 har.

1 Smokln Duck (Arislone) Vi2 Welcome Newt|l) (Antleyl 6-13 Borkum Reel (Edwardi) :. 6-14 Frohllch IrrimertlHRocco) 10-15 Qlangevlin (Madrirl) <«- '6 Lucky BIIKI) (Murray) 12-17- Duke Will (Corbetl) 3-16 King Above(r| (Murray) ..... 6-19 All The Numbers (Oraall) 4-110 Rock Legend (Krone) 6-1

10th: 113.500. clmg., 3ye«up, 6 fur.1 My He»|l) (Antley) '• 4-1: Haakint Hope (N.B.) 5-13 Dact Jr.(l) (Krone) : 2-14 Young JedHD (Tnornburg) 4-15 Red Eye Baby (Antley) 3-16 Rock N Roller(l) (Antley) 6-17 Dungarvin Klng(l) (Rocco) 6-1

1 1 * : 16400, mdn/clmg., lyotup, 6 (ur.1 Jeannlet Boy (Meitint) 12-12 Ligerialmo (Onega) 15-13 Right Everything |Rojas) 8-14 Pleasure Flag(l| (Ortil) ; ', 10-15 Court Masque (Krone) 20-16 Pakey ICoburn) 6-17 King On The Mount (Krone) 4-16 Top Draftee (Santagata) :... 3-19 Orange Cap (Corbelt) 12-110 Joetlin Joey(l) ICoburn) 15-111 Sunny Hero (Krone) : 5-112 Blaimg Ben (Coburn) 10-1AE NoslredamusM (Servls) - 20-1AE Snack Dancer (Antley) 2-1AE Blue Yearn (Krone) 12-1AE Prayter (Edwards) 15-1AE Arrange The Bonus (Thomas) 6-1AE Zipper It Quick (Rocco) 10-1

ly, Oee. 10lei: .66.600, clmg., 3yotup, 6 fur.

3-Royil Celebrity (Burns) 0.404.803 40S-Lord Howard .(Murray) 5.203204-Oasian Greene (Saniagata) , 2 80

Time 1:12 1/5.Eucta (1-6) paid 966.60

,7rii-.i.i3-S-Sjp«iSS1S3Scratched — Scratch Sheet.SaraUe s Pride. 2nd: 11,100. ckng., JytXup, NJ BRED, 1 1/16ml4-Varyklno (Zunkja) 6.803.602.802-Affalre D Or (Qarabedian) 4.202.80

3-Cluel Resident (Rocco) 4.00Time 1:46 4/6.

E u e U (4-2) paid 133.40Double (1-4) paid 911.90

Scratched — Salsa Jo, Piper's Call3rd: 19,000, mdn/clmg., 2yo., 9 fur.

4-Count Ron (Carter) 10.003 602 601-Punto Banco (Antley)...-. 3.202.407-Castle Jester {Santaoati) " .*. 2.40

Tine 1:12 2/6.Eiacu (4-1) paid 611

4Bi: 67,000. cletg., Syo.fet.. 9 fur.e-Bossy Saucy ISantagata) 15J96JXH205-Dara To Ba Great (Annay) 3 803 202-Peaceful Jen (Moyers) it 4.20

Time n i lTrtfecu (9-6-2) paid 8265.60

Scratched — Till Top om\ B.M.J.'a America. Moni-quai Day. Love Again.

Ml: 112.000, rndn.. 2yo.n>. 1 fur.6-Qokf Appeal (Antley) 7.804.403.205-China Time (Bin) 5 605 207-Fa!«sna IMoyars) 5.60

Tkne 1:13 2/5.EaacM (6-6) paM 662.60

Scratched — Halory, Northern Bleu, Jacque Qui6ih- 11000, cans.. 3vo., 6 tur

3-Capered (Moyars) ~ 20.607 605001-Raiab'a (WCoburn) 4.003.206-Q.llin Over (Rocco) «... 4.60

Time 1:12 •Eiacu (1-1) paid 151.20

7th: 112,000, mdn., 3yolup, FaM. 1 fur.3-Clever Err»|o (Muiny) 18.604 203.408-Senal (Malendez) 2 602.205-Rebel Runner (Krone) 2.40

Time 1:14 1/6.Enact. (3-6) paid 142.40

Scratched — Norman's Oara. Golden Ginny, OurLovellne.

Bth: HOMO, clmg., 2yo.. 9 fur.4-Super Bumble (Senlagau) 15 006 202 806-Lt Mahaffey (Vigliottl) 3 602.408-Brooklyn Shimmy (Rocco).., 2.40

Tkne 1:12Elect* (4-6) paid 153.60 .

Super Sli (4-6-6-6-3-4) paid 1113Scratched — Reeves Road Runner, Delben's Pride,Tall It Honestly

9th: 114,000, ckng., lyotup, FtM, 1ml. -4-My Gallant Scarlet (Antley) 3 603 002 803-Doubiruby (Edwards) 4 804 001-Tzarada (Krone) 5.00

Tkne 1:31 2/5Exicla (4-3) paid 61640Double (4-4) peld 134.60

Scratched — Ten's Native. Kathy McKenna. My IrishPrincess.10m: 620,000, allow., 3yotup, NJ BRED, FtM, 6 fur6-Henna Girl (Antley) 6.604.803.603-1(9 A Robby (Thomas) 10.807 607-Heather Rose ISantagata) 7 60

Eiecta (6-3) paid 961.60Scratched — Slady's Princess.

11th: 97400, ckng., 3yo.Ni., 9 tur.3-Heart 01 Silver (Melendezl 35.408.006.608-Fantastic Bargain (Thomas) 3.803.404-Say It Plain (Soujonia) ., 1240

E«ecta (3-6) paid 190.40Trfn«U (3-J-4) fan 91,78450

Scratched — Irish Goblin.Combined Handle 12,311,337. Track Handle

ttenda'nc*:' 10,001

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEASTERN DIVISION

—Naw York Giants can clinch division title bydefeating either st Louis or Qreen Bay or aWashington loss to either Denver or Philadelphiabased on overall record or head-to-head sweep ofWashington. New YorkaQiants by winning two gamescan clinch home libideWantage throughout playoffsbaaad on batter conference record (11-1) vs.Chicago (10-21 and overall record vs. Los AngelesRams or San Francisco. New Orork Gianta hasclinched wild card berth baaad on overall record.

—Washington can clinch division only if it wins twogames and New York Giants lose two games.Washington has clinched wild card berth based onoverall record.' —Dallas can clinch a wild card berth by winning

two games and San Francisco loses two games andMinnesota loses one gama based on overall recordvs. Sen Francisco and better common opponentrecord va. Vikings (4-2 vs. 2-4).

CENTRAL DIVISION—Chicago has clinched division title based on

overall record. Chicago can clinch home fieldedvantage throughout pieyotts by winning two gamesand New York Giants loses one game.

—Minnesota can clinch wild card berth by winning

TaoCkaee1. Heed-lo-heed (bast won-loet-Md percentage

In gamaa between the dubs).2. Beat won-loet-tied percentage m games played

withm me division.3. Beat won-loet-Kd percentage m games played

within the conference4. Best won-toet-bed percentage in common

games, if applicable. .5. Beat net pomta in division games6 Best net points m an games7 Strength of schedule8. Beat net touchdowns m aa gamaa.9 Coin toss

Three or More cmbe1 Head-to-head (bail won-iosi-tieo percentage

In gamea among the dubs)2 Beat won-lost-ned percentage m games played

within the division.3. Beat won-loal-uad percentage in games played

within the conference.4 Beat won-lost-ued percentage In common

games.5. Baal net points in division gamaa.ft*Best net points in all gamea.7. Strength of schedule8. Best net touchdowns in all games.9 Coin tots.NOTE: II two dubs remain lied after e third dub Is

eliminated during any step, the tie-breaker revena toSlap 1 of me two-dub format.

WILD CARO T I MIf necessary to break lies to determine the two Wild

Card clubs from each conference and the site of theirplayoff game, me following ttept w * be taken:

1 If me tied clubs are from the same division, epplythe division tie-breaker.

2. If the bed dubs are from different divisions, applyma following steps

TwoCkibe1. Head-to-head, if applicable.2 Best won-iost- tied percentage in games played

within tha conference.3. Best won-loat-tied percentage in common

games, minimum of four.4. Best average net points In conference games.5. Beat net points in ell games.6. Strength of schedule.7. Beat net touchdowns In an garnet.6. Coin lots

Three or More Ckjbl1. Head-to-head tweep (Applicable only If one

club hat defeated each of the others, or if one dubhas lost to each of tha others).

2. Beat won-tott-lied percentage in garnet playedwithin the conference

3. Best won-lost-tied percentage In commongarnet, minimum of four.

4. Beat average net points in conference games.5. Beat net points in all games.8. strength of schedule7 Beat net touchdowns in all garnet.8. Coin tots. - — — —

BASKETBALL

BostonPhiladelphiaWashingtonN4w YorkNew Jersey

AtlantaMilwaukeeDetroitChicagoIndianaCleveland

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W13 813 69 105 W

Canual Dlvlalon16

3 17ill 9W150 10W

.800 —.667 2Vi583

WESTERN CONFERENCEMidwest Dlvlalon

13118

Utah 1 1 7Houston 8 10Denver 9 12'San Antonio 6 13Sacramento 6 14

Pacific DlvlalonLA. Lakers 15 4Seattle 10 7 .Golden Stale 11 9Portland ' 12 10Phoenix 10 10LA. Clippers 3 15

Tueaday'a Gamaa 'Sacramento 120. New Jersey 107Atlanta 122. Cleveland 98L.A. Lakers 113. New York 67Chicago 108. Denver 100Portland 120. San Antonio 104Phoenix 109. Qolden Slate 94

Yeeterday'a GameaBoston 108. New Jersey 98Philadelphia 122. Indiana 112Washington 108. Naw York 105Atlanta 123. Chicago 95Detroit 108. Sacramento 101Milwaukee 116. L.A. Lakers 93Dallas 130. Portland 129 >Utah 112. Denver 110Houston 117, Phoenix 109Seattle at LA. Clippers, (n) .

Today's OameiCleveland at Indiana. 7:30 p.m.Golden State at Houston. 6:30 p.m.Dallas at Utah. 9:30 p.mSan Antonio at Seattle. 10:30 p m

474450

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6V>77

57

789 —568 4550 4V..545 4V».500 SV>.187 11Vi

Tomorrow'! OemeiPhiladelphia at New Jersey. 7:30 p.mSacramento at Atlanta. 7:30 p.mWasrftgton at Detroit. 7:30 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Boston, 8 p.m.Chicago at Milwaukee. 9 p m

—fhttnu at Denver. 9:30 p mPortland at LA. Clippers. 10:30 p.mT"

. N C W J E R W T ( M )Woolndga 4-12 0-2 B. Waiiams 4-10 6-8 14,

Qmlnskl 0-8 5-6 5. Washington 9-14 0-0 19. Brown8-11 0-312. Bailey 10-15 3-4 23. McKenna 1-7 2-24. Wood 3 - 8 1 - 1 7. Mannlon 0-2 0-0 0, Turner 3-40-0 6 Totals 40-87 17-28 98BOSTON (106)

Roberts 0-4 0-0 0. McHale 8-16 6-8 24. Parish5-104-514. Johnson 4-17 2-310. Alnge 10-20 4-425. Bird 15-21 3-3 35. SlchtJng 0-1 0-0 0. Kite 0-00-0 0. Carlisle 0 - 1 0 - 0 0. ThirdkiH 0-0 0-0 0 Totals42-92 21-23 108NawJ.rsey 25 18 29 2 9 — 8 9Boston 28 26 20 1 6 - 1 0 6

Three-point goals—Bird 2. Amge, WashingtonFouled out—Bird, Brown. Rebound)—New Jersey51 (Williams 16). Boston 59 (Parish 20). As-sists—New Jersey 23 (Wood 6), Boston 28 (Johnson10). Total fouls—New Jersey 24. Boston 21. Techni-cals—Amge. A—14,890,

NEW YORK (10S)Cummings 5 -91-211 , Orr 3-12 2-38, Ewing 9-17

3-4 21, Sparrow 5-9 3-4 13. WHklns 5-11 1-1 12.OMtum 1-4 0-0 2. Cinwnght 4-11 5-8 13. Tucker10-18 0-0 23. Walker 1-6 0-0 2. Totals 43-97 15-20105.WASHINGTON (106)

Catledge 6-12 2-4 14. c. Jones 1-4 0-0 2. MMalone 12-27 12-14 36. J. Makjoe 9-20 2-2 20.Whalley 3-105-811. Williams4-71-1 9. Boi 1-3 0-02. Roundlield 0-34-4 4, Cook 2-20-04 . Adams 2-40-0 4 Totals 40-92 26-33 106New York 22 25 16 4 2 - 1 0 6Washington 24 32 25 25—106

Three-point goals—Tucker 3. wilkins. Fouledout—Cummings. Rebounds—New York 43 (Cum- 'mingsii). Washington47 (M. Malone. Catledge 14).As.iais—N«w Tom 20 (Sparrow 12). Wasnmgton 21|J. Malone 7). Total fouls—Naw York 27. Wsshmgton17. A—13,273.

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First Period—1. New York. Lambert I IPetnck).2:28 2. Loa Angelei. Kennedy 2 lEnckson. Dwnnel.3:32.3. Lot Angeles. Nicholls 11 (Wells). 4 59 4. NewYork. Poddubny 15{Sandatrom. Patrick). 9.40 5. LoaAngeles. Roorwlle 20 (Lodylrd Oionne). 15 37 IpplPenalties— Williams. LA (elbowing). 11 00. Laidlaw.NY (slashing). 14:37; Melanaon, LA. served byWilliams (delay of gamai. 17:25.

Second Period—6 Los Angekn. McKanna 6(Sykes, Playfair). 6:50. 7. New York. McKegney 13(Osborne. Gretchner). 15:02 Ippl 8. Naw York.McKegney 14 (Patrick. Gratchner). 16:38 (pplPenalties—Jensen, NY (hooking). 3 40, Playfair. LAIhotdmg). 13:26. NichoHa. LA (high-sticking!. 16.18.Playftir, LA (roughing). 18:28: Sandttrom. NY (Charg-ing). 16:26: NtChoM. LA (roughing). 18 01. r W M Iminor-game misconduct (roughing). 18 01. KttiO. NY,mmor-maior (instigator, fighting). 16.01

Third Period—9, New York. Lambert 2 (Larouche.Manney). 632 Penalty—Ledyard. LA Ihookmg).11:00.

Shots on goal—Lot Angele! 12-6-4—22 NYRangart 11-11-15—37

RulesContinued from Page 1D

know they were breaking a rule,"he said.

"That arguement doesn't holdwater as far as I'm concerned andmy school's administration agrees.My kids are expected to play bythe rules and I'm supposed tocoach by them. The athletic direc-tor said the coach didn't know hewas breaking the rules — that'shis job to find out."

Van Schaack said coachingplayers in the offseason is a bigadvantage.

"I* don't want our protest tosound like sour grapes," he said."They beat us that day. But I'mwondering what my team wouldbe like if I had my players with meall year round. Maybe the outcomewould have been different. Maybethey would not have won the 1-0overtime game against Pingry thatput them in the championshipgame against us," Van Schaacksaid.

"St. Benedict's says only two ofthe players played regularly, butwe have lineup cards that say fouror five played regularly," "Van"Schaack said.

Both Jacobs and DiPiano wereunavailable for comment lastnight.

HawksContinued from Page 1D

"We need a win," saidKornegay, who was faced with anunpleasant 6 a.m. wakeup call thismorning for the Hawks trip, toArkansas. "Some attitudes need tobe changed around and quickly."

The Hawks now face GeneBartow's University of Alabama-Birmingham squad tomorrownight in the first round of theTCBY Tip-off Tournament in Utie Rock.

Monmouth will then face eitherArkansas-Little Rock or BaptistSaturday night. The final game forthe Hawks in 1986 will be on Dec.30, when Coppin State visits WestLong Branch. -

Kornegy said Monmouth's BobWyskowski won't make the trip toArkansas because of a bad ankle.

A Better wayto get a better CarSKVHAWK

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KEYPORT 264-4000

6D The Register

MorrisContinued from Page 1D

"many clubs have responded bysaying they won't make any of-fers."

"Jack Morris has decided to endnegotiations with the DetroitTigers and seek employmentelsewhere," said Moss, one of themost prominent and respectedsports agents.

Moss said the 21-game winnergave him a list of four teams hewould like to pitch for — the New

York Yankees, California,Philadelphia and Minnesota —and would try to sign a newcontract within a week.

"Jack feels the Tigers have hadplenty of opportunities to sign himand have not done so," Moss said.

Morris, who made {950,000 lastseason, rejected Detroit's loneoffer since the season ended, atwo-year contract for 12.5million. Moss said the Tigers"have indicated no change" andthat Morris turned down Detroit'soffer to meet again today.

Morris, 31, has been one of themost consistent winning pitchers

in baseball in recent years. He was21-8 with a 3.27 ERA last season.

Yankees spokesman HarveyGreene said the team ownerGeorge Steinbrenner had no com-ment regarding Morris and Cali-fornia General Manager Mike Portsaid Moss was going to "make aproposal" to the Angels.

Dawson, 32, has a lifetime aver-age of .280 with 225 careerhomers.

"Andre doesn't want to playagain for the Montreal Expos. Theclub he feels is his No. 1 choice isthe Chicago Cubs," Moss said.

Moss said he had planned to

meet with Cubs General ManagerDallas Green yesterday, but wouldbe unable to because of a death inGreen's family.

The Cubs said they areinterested in Dawson and will talkwith him and Moss.

Dawson, who batted .284 with20 home runs and 78 runs battedin, has rejected the Expos' con-tract offer of $2 million for twoyears.

Later in the day, as severalteams — including Detroit —began leaving the meetings, Seat-tle sent Young to the Dodgers forpitcher Dennis Powell and a

minor-league player.Young, 28, led the Mariners with

13 saves and went 8-6 with a 3.82ERA. He was an Ail-Star as arookie with Seattle in 1983.

"We've been looking for a left-handed reliever as a short man,"Dodgers General Manager AlCampanis said.

At last year's winter meetings,Los Angeles acquired lefty re-liever Ed Vande Berg from Seattlefor catcher Steve Yeager. VandeBerg did not do well, going 1-5with no saves, as the Dodgers'bullpen collapsed.

Powell went 2-7 for Los An-

THUH8DAY. DECEMBER 11,1986

aeles, his first year spent mostly inthe major*. Powell, 23, to a. hardthrower who enjoyed considerablesuccess in the minors.

The Mariners also received sec-ond baseman Mike Walters, whohit .286 in Class AAA.

Brock, who didn't attain thenumbers the Dodgers expectedhas hit 71 home runs in parts offive seasons with the Dodgers, buthas had trouble making contact.

Leary, who turns 28 this month,has also had a checkered career, apitcher with great promise whohas been hampered by injuries.Leary.

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001E Colts NeckNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that theTownship Committee of theTownship of Colis Neck, on (he25th day ol November. Hint.adopted on first reading, an or-dinance entitled AN ORDI-NANCE AMENDING ANDSUPPLEMENTING CERTAINSECTIONS OF AN ORDI-NANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OFCOLTS NECK ESTABLISHINGA PLANNING BOARD AND AZONING BOARD OF ADJUST-MENT PURSUANT TO THEPROVISIONS OF CHAPTERI29IOF THE LAWS OF NEW JER-SEY 1975 PROVIDING FORTHE POWERS OF SAIDBOARD. FIXING THE PROCE-DURES GOVERNING IHb AP-PLICATIONS TO SAID BOARDSAND APPEALS THEREFROM:ADOPTED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SHIP OF COLTS NECK IN DE-CEMBER OF 1976 The ColtsNeck Township Committee willconsider such ordinance on sec-ond reading on the 22nd day ofDecember 1986, al S00 p.m.. oras soon thereafter as the mattermay be heard, at the Colts NeckMunicipal Building, Cedar Drive,Colts Neck. New Jersey.

The provisions ol the ordi-nance are designed to complywith the directions of the Superi-or Court. Law Division, relatingto a Mt. Laurel challenge made•gainst the Township of ColtsNeck and to comply with theprovisions of the SuperiorCourt, baw Division regardingregulations m the AG Zone es-tablishing minimum sized lots,etc.

The ordinance establishesvarious regulations concerningthe Mt Laurel Zone includingincome eligibility, size ot units,construction phasing, restrictiveconvenants as. to sale, afforda-

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ORDINANCEAMENDING

AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAP-TER X). TRAFFIC OF THE RE-VISEO GENERAL ORDINANCESOF THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH 2 HOUR ALTERNATESIDE PARKING

INTRODUCED: October 28.1966

ADOPTED: November 25.1986

THE ABOVE ORDINANCEWAS FINALY ADOPTED AT AREGULAR MEETING OF THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITYOF LONG BRANCH.JENNIE C. DEFAZIO

ITY CLERKDecember 11 $7.20

001W Oceanport

y §to rental, government subsidies

<-and assistance for rental andhome purchasers, cluster provi-sions m residential zone, (heordinance establishes the loca-tion ot the zoning districts, acopy of same being attachedhereto, and establishes stan-dards (or living quarters onfarms, establishes bulk and de-sign requirements, lot averagingon the basis of 1 house per 10acres in the AG-jone

' PLEASE TAKE FURTHERNOTICE that copies ol the ordi-nance above referenced are onMe in the offices of the.ColtsNeck Township Clerk and available lor public examination andacquisition

PLEASE TAKE FURTHERNOTICE that the Colts NflckTownship Clerk has placed 3copies of the proposed ordi-nance on file, same being avail-able for public inspection priorto final consideration of the ordi-nance as above described

Stout, O Hagan A O HaganAttorneys for the Township

of Colts NeckDecember 11 $30.96

001Q Long BranchNOTICE

An ordinance amending andsupplementing Chapter XI. Traf-fic ot the revised general ordi-nances of the City of LongBranch Handicapped ParkingINTRODUCED: October 28.1966ADOPTED November 25. 1986The above ordinance was finallyadopted at a regular meeting ofthe City Council of the City ofLong BranchJennie C DelanoCity ClerkDecember 11 • $5 76

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ORDINNACE AMENDING

AND SUPPLEMENTING CHAP-TER XX. ZONING. OF THE RE-VISED GENERAL ORDINANCESOF THE CITY OF LONGBRANCH

INTRODUCED: OCTOBER26. 1986

ADOPTED: NOVEMBER 25.1966

THE ABOVE ORDINANCEWAS FINNALY ADOPTED AT AREGULAR MEETING OF THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITYOF LONG BRANCH

Jennie C. DeFazioCity clerk

Dec .11 ' $6 64.

PUBLIC NOTICEAN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ-

ING THE ACQUISITION OFBLOCK 272 LOT 13. FOR ALONG BRANCH FIRE DEPART-MENT COMPLEX

INTORDUCED: OCTOBER26. 1986

ADOPTED: NOVEMBER 25.1986

THE ABOVE ORDINANCEWAS FINNALY ADOPTED AT AREGULAR MEETING OF THECITY COUNCIL OF THE CITYOF LONG BRANCH

Jennie C. DeFazio

001 Long Branch

Dec 11City Clerk

$6 46

001W OceanportThomas W. Cavanagh. Jr. May-

orAttest: Patricia L. Varca. ClerkDated: December 4. 1966December 11 $42 12

001X Red Bank

INVITATION TO BIDNOTICE TO BIDDERS is herebygiven that b*ds are invited andMill be received as set forthherein..OWNER: Borough of Oceanport.Monmouth County. New JerseyTITLE OF WORK: 1966 RoadImprovement ProgramLOCATION OF WORK: Variouslocations within the BoroughGENERAL DESCRIPTION OFWORK:The Work of this project includ-es, excavation and replacementof existing pavement, removal ofexisting inlets and piping: instal-lation ot manhole extensionrings; resetting of manhole cast-ings: construction of drainageinlets and piping: construction ofbituminous concrete levelingcourse and bituminous concretepavement: driveway reconstruc-tion: and general sue restora-

— ADDRESS-FOR-RECEIVINGBIDS:

Borough of Oceanport222 Monmouth BoulevardOceanport, New Jersey

07757ENGINEERS NAME AND

ADDRESSBirdsall Engineering. Inc.1700 F StreetSouth Belmar, .New Jersey

07719Attention: Thomas K. Ros-

pos. P E.Phone (201)681-1165EXAMINATION OF CON-

TRACT DOCUMENTS;Contract Documents may be

examined Monday through Fiday! except legal holidays, from9:30 AM to 12:00 Noon and from200 PM to 4:00 PM, prevailingtime, at the office ot the Engi-neer at the address set forthabove

OBTAINING CONTRACTDOCUMENTS:

Contract documents may beobtained only at the office of theEngineer at the address andhours set forth above upon pay-ment, per' set of Contract Docu-ments, of $25.00. No refundswill be made.. USE OF CONTRACT DOCU-MENTS:

Contract Documents areavailable solely for the purposeof obtaining Bids on the Workand not to confer a license orgrant tor any other purpose.

BID SECURITY:Bid Security is required in an

amount of not less than tenpercent (10%) ot the totalamount indicated in the Bid. butnot in excess of Twenty Thou-sand Dollars ($20,000.00)

CONSENT OF SURETY^Certificate from a Surety

Company israguired indicatingconsent to "be bound as suretyand guarantor for performancerequired under the ContractDocuments

SUBMISSION OF BID:The completed bid form oth-

er items required shall be placetm sealed envelopes and deliered prior to bid opening to theOwner at the above Address forReceiving Bids.

PUBLIC BID OPENING ANDREADING:

Date: Monday. December 221966

Time: 10:00 A.M. prevailingtime

STATUTORY REQUIRE-MENTS:

Bidders are required to com-ply with all applicable statutoryrequirements including the re-quirements of P.L. 1975. c. 127(Affirmative Action) and of P.L1963. C 150 (Prevailing Wage)

REJECTION OF BIDS:The right is reserved by the

Owner to reject any or all bidsor to waive any immaterial de-fect or informality In any bid, ifdeemed in the best interest ofthe Owner.

By order of the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough ofOceanport, Monmouth County,New Jersey.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE is hereby given thai

sealed bids will be received bythe Mayor and Council of theBorough of Red Bank for thefollowing:

Packing Unit for SanitationTruck

SAID bids are to be handdelivered to the Borough Admin'iatrator and read in public at thiCouncil Chambers, BorougiHall, 32 Monmouth Street. RedBank, New Jersey not later than3:00 P.M. Prevailing time onDecember 22, 1986 No Bids willbe received or accepted throughthe Mails. Bids will be receivedand entertained only at the placeand time as designated herein.

COMPLETE form ot Bids areon file at the oHice of Ihe Pur-chasing Agent, 32 MonmouthStreet. Reid Bank. New Jersey.Copies of which may be re-ceived by prospective Biddersbetween the hours ot 9:00 A.M.and 400 P.M.

BIDDERS will use withoutany alteration, amendment, orcondition the Proposal Form at-taced to the Specifications. TheBid Proposal will be completedin the manner designated there-in and required by Ihe Specifica-tions It will be endorsed by theBidder with his Name, Address.Phone Number, and so markedto indicate the items for whichthe Bid is submitted. Delivery asdesignated in Paragraph 2above. All Bids must be accom-panied by a Bid Bond or aCertifed Check drawn to theorder of the Borough ol RedBank for not less than (10%) tenpercent of- mer-*amount-of -ihwBid. Failure to comply witfe anyitem listed in the Specificationsor Instructions to Bidders maybe cause for rejection of the Bid.

SUBMISSION of Bids will beconsidered as acknowledge-ment by the Bidder that he willcomply fully with Chapter 127 ofPublic Law as approved 23 June1975

VENOROS requiring copiesof the Bid Documents throughthe U.S. Mails must first forwarda check in the amount of twenty-dollars ($20) payable to the Bo-rough or Red Bank, New Jerseyto the Purchasing Department

Michael J. Arnone. MayorDec 11 $23.76

PUBLIC NOTICESchedule for publication

PUBLISHED

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

CLOSING

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noon •Tuaaday 12 noonW>dn«day,12noon

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE is hereby given that

sealed bids will be received bythe Mayor and Council of tneBorough ol Red Bank for thePurchase of Computer Servicesfor Traffic Summonses for theRed Bank Police Department forthe year of 1987.

SAID bids are to be handdelivered to the PurchasingAgent, opened and read in Pub-lic at the Municipal Building. 32Monmouth Street, Red' Bank,Monmouth County. New Jersey.not later than 3:00 pm. prevail-ing time December 22, 1986, nobtds will be accepted thru theU.S. Postal Systems. Bids wilbe received qnd accepted onlyat the place as designated here-in. .

COMPLETE- specificationand form of the bid are on file atthe office of the PurchasingAgent. 32 Monmoulh St.. RecBank. NJ, copies of which maybe* received by the prospectivebidders upon request duringnormal business hours.

BIDDERS will use withoutany alteration, amendment, orcondition, the Proposal Formattached to the SpecificationsThe bid proposal will be com-plete in the manner, designatedtherein and required by theSpecification. It will be enclosecin a sealed envelope, which wtlbe endorsed by the bidder withhis Name, Address. Phone Num-ber, and so marked to indicatethe items for which the bid issubmitted. Delivery as desig-nated in paragraph #2; aboveAll bids must be accompantecby a Bid Bond or Certified checkdrawn to the order of the Tree-surer ot the Borough of RecBank for not less than (10%) tenpercent of the amount of theBid. Failure to comply with anitem listed in the Specificationsor Instructions to Bidders maybe cause for rejection ot the Bid

SUBMISSION of bids will beconsidered as acknowledge bythe bidder that he will complywith Chapter #127 of the PublicLaw, as approved June 23rd1975

VENDORS requiring copiesof the Bid Documents throughthe U.S. Postal System mustfirst forward a check in theamount of $20 payable to theBorough of Red Bank. Purchas-ing Department

MICHAEL J. ARNONE. MAYORLAWRENCE M. RICCIO

BOROUGH ADMINISTRATORDecember 11 $25 92

002E West LongBranch

NOTICERE: COMPLYING WITH OPENPUBLIC MEETINGS LAW P.L1975Take notice that a Re-Orgamza-tion Caucas Meeting of the May-or and Council of the Boroughof West Long Branch shall beheld in council Meeting Room.I Meajlng I

002E W.Long Branch 002H New JerseyBorough Mali. 95 Poplar Avenue,West Long Branch, New Jerseyon Wednesday, December 17,1986. immediately followingmeeting of Mayor and Council.This meeting will be a privatesession, closed to the public forthe purpoe of discussing Ihe Re-Organization Meeting.

Ann Ft ClarkeBorough Clerk

December 11 $7.20

002H State ofNew Jersey

NOTICE PURSUANT TO P.L.1086, c. 140

Any person who, on January5. 1984. was eligible for iicensure as an audiologist or speechlanguage pathologist pursuantto sections 10 and 11 of P.L.1983, C. 420 (C453B-10 andC45 3B-11). or was eligible forprovisional Itcensure as an audiologist. or speech-languagepathologist pursuant lo secton12 of PL 1983. C 420 (C 453B12) may apply to the Director ofthe Division of Consumer Affairsin the Department of taw andPublic Safety for the issuance ofa license or a provisional licenseon or before the close of busi-ness on February 11, 1087.

Licensure without eximmition is available as follows:

Under N J.S.A. 45:38-10. theapplicant must satisfy the fol-lowing requirements;

1. Was Actively engaged inthe practice of audiotogy orspeech-language pathology, orboth in this State for three of thelast five years prior to January5. 1964, and

2. Possesses a master's de-gree or its equivalent in speech-language pathology or audioto-gy. and

3. Has passed the nationalexamination in speech-languagepathology or audiology, and

'4. Meets currently recog-nized national professional stan-dards in speech-languagepathology or audiology, and

5. Demonstrates satisfactoryknowledge of current devel-opments and procedures in theapplicant's area of specializa-tion.

Under NJ.S.A. 45 3B-11. theapplicant must satisfy the fol-lowing requirements:

1. Was actively engaged inthe practice of audiology orspeech-language pathology, orbblh.pnor to January 1, 1970,and

2. Was actively engaged Inthe practice of audiology orspeech-language pathology, orboth in this State for three ot Ihelast five years prior to January5, 1984. and

3 -Meets' currently recog-nized national professional stan-dards in in speech-languagepathology or audiology, and

4. Demonstrates satisfactoryknowledge of current devel-opments and'procedures In theapplicant's area" of specializa-tion. .

Under NJ.S.A. 45.30-12. anapplicant satisfying the followingrequirements is entitled to provi-sional licensure:

1. Has received a bachelor'sdegree from an accredited col-lege or university acceptable tothe Department of Higher Edu-cation, and

2. Was actively engaged inthe practice ot speech-languagepathology or audiology or both,in this State for three ot the lastfive years immediately preced-ing January 1. 1984, and

3. Demonstrates that he orshe is working toward fulfillingthe requirements for licensureas an audiologist or speech-lan-guage pathologist.

Note: Provisional licenseesare required to work only underthe supervision of a licensedaudiologist or speech languagepathologist who shall be respon-sible for the actions of the prov-sional licensee. Provisionallicenses shall be effective for aperiod of two years and may berenewed once.December 11, 12 $72.72

PUBLIC NOTICESEALED BIDS will be re-

ceived from bidders underN. J S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.. In theHearing Room, Room 140-MainBuilding. Transportation Build-ings, 1035 Parkway Avenue,Trenton, New Jersey, until 10:00a.m. December 18, 1986 andopened and read for:

Movable Bridges at VariousLocations In North New Jersey,Central New Jersey and SouthNew Jersey, Removal ot Asbes-tos From Bridge Houses, Bo-rough of Pomt Pleasant Beach,One lie and Sayerville, Town-ships of Lower and Madison,Counties of Ocean, Monmouth,Middlesex and Cape May, DPNo. 236.

A pre-bid conference will beconducted by the Department toprovide an prospective bidders-with the opportunity to askquestions regarding all facets'ofthe protect. Attendance at thepre-bid conference by a respon-sible officer of the company ismandatory. Any pre-quallfiedcontracting firm not in atten-dance at the pre-bid conferencewill be disqualified from biddingon this contract. The conferencewill begin promptly at 10:00 A.M.on December 10, 1966, at theN.J.D.O.T. Howeli Olfice (LocalAid). 272 Route U.S. 9. Howeli,New Jersey. Telephone (201)431 -4500, extension 306

NO BID WILL BE ACCEPTED

FROM PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS WHO DO NOT ATTENDAND REGISTER AT THE PRE-BID MEETING

The Department, in accord-ance with Title VI Civil RightsAct of 1964. 78 Stat. 252,U S C . 49 C.F.R., Paris 21 and23 issued pursuant of such Act,and Section 504 of the Rehabili-tation Act of 1973 will affordminority business enterprisesfull opportunity to submit bids inresponse to this invitation andwill not discriminate against anybidder on the grounds of racncolor, sex, national origin, ornurwiirnp m the contract award.

Bidders are tequired to com-ply with the requirements of P.L.1975. c.127.

Specifications and bid docu-ments may be inspected or ob-tained for a fee of $7.00, for atthe Bureau ot Contract Adminis-tration. 1035 Parkway Avenue.Trenton, New Jersey, i 08625,during business hours. Namesand addresses of prospectivebidders for this project may beacquired by contacting our of-fice at (609) 530-2097 duringbusiness hours. Supplementaryspecifications may also be in-spected (BUT NOT OBTAINED)by contracting organizations atour various Design Field Officesat the following locations:1259 Route 46Pdrsippany-Troy Hills, NJ201-283-5100

530 Fellowship RoadMt. Laurel. NJ609-866-4953

Intersections Rts. 1 A 9, 21 and22Newark. NJ201 648-3551

1147 Amboy Avenuet-dison. NJ ~201-499-5090New Jersey Department of

Transportationduroau of Contract Admlnistra-

f tionNov. 27, Dec. 4. 11 $108.00

0021 Other PublicNotices

NOTICENotice is hereby given of theannual meeting of the WoodbineCemetery Association to be heldat their offices at 14 Maple Ave-nue, Oceanport. NJ at 9 am. onWednesday, December 31,1986. .P.O. Box 30OceanportDecember 11 $3.96

006 Lost and FoundFREE FOUND ADS

As a service lo our community.The Register is offering a FREE4-l.ne FOUND ad for 4 daysunder the classification Lost &Found. [V.The Register appreciates yourhonesty A will do its part Infinding the original ownerPlease call us at 542-1700.

FOUND — Black Cocker Span-iel, male, wearing no tags.Found on S. Broadway. LongBranch. Call 842-3337

FOUND FEMALE BEAGLEApprox. 7yrs. old. Mixed colorsFound on Tenant Rd , Morgan-villa. Call 591-9273 after 6pm.

FOUND — Female trl-coloreddog. Shep. collie lab In Middle-town. For info, call 747-3739.

FOUND — On Broad St.. fledBank Scientific Calculator, datain memory. Identity to claim. Call530-7968 ~

FOUND — Small cock-a-poomale dog. Keansburg area. Call495-2459.

FOUND — Swatch Watch atRumson Fair Haven Soccar DayOct. 25 at High School Stadium.Call 747-7732.

LOST CAT — Female. Vicinityot Pine Tree Mobile Home!.Eatontown. Black a reddishbrown with flea collar & bluename tag. (Tltfy). Reward Call542-3382 or 747-9178.

LOST — Male wire-haired ter-rier. Union Beach area on Dec.5. Needs medication. Reward.Call 826-2997 or 626-0900

LOST — Middletown area, la-dies Ebel watch, cannot be serv-iced without owners card. Akeep sake. $200 reward Iffound. Call 291-9741.

LOST — Rumson area of RWgeRd. & Beuna Vista black cat,female w/white flea collar. Call842-5373.

LOST SHEPHERDMale Black body, tan paws &cheat. Named Bandit. Pleasecontact 938-9863.

LOST — 6 mo old Shepherdpup, long tall, front teeth justcame In. Call 787-7643 days.787-1613 eves.

LOST — Cet in viciniy i Gar-den Park Mobile homes, hazlet.Tan tiger cat. answers to Elmer.Owner heartbroken. 264-7161.

009 Special Notices

LOVE'SGOT A

LINE ONYOU

WithPictures

On Christmas Eve, Wednesday,December 24, we will publishanother new "Love Lines" sec-tion for you. your sweetheart,friends and family to enjoy.Happy Birthday! Happy NewYear! Happy Anniversary! HappyHanukkah! Merry CHRISTMAS!

Say something cute, clever,seasonal or romantic, to yoursweetheart, friends or family.Paraphrase your favorite songlines. No matter what you say.your meaningful thoughts will bea wonderful surprise, which willbe shared arid remembered fora long, long time,introducing photographs withLove Lines. Now your phototogether with your love line willbe published, to enhance yourlove line message. We prefer aMack & white wallet size picture-No polariod pictures. Your photowill appear no greater than 1inch deep by 1 Inch wide. It maybe necessary tor us to reduceand crop your photo to fit.Therefore, all photographs be-come the property of The Regis-ter, and will not be returned.The cost for publishing yourpicture is $10.00 in addition tothe line cost of your Love Linemessage.

75c per line. Minimum 4 lines.26 characters and spaces equaleach line. Additional $1.00 forrow of Hearts at top ot youiLOVE LINE

Mall or bring us yourLOVE LINE

together with your payment.Make this very special day,

very special. Do It right now.

The RegisterLove Line Department

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

051 Help Wanted | 0S1 Help Wanted

CAR POOLHwy 36 (E.J. Roberts) toRed Bank or Shrewsburymornings. Return eve-nings. Red Bank orShrewsbury to Hwy. 36(E.J. Roberts). I need aride — Kim 542-1700,6:30 am to 5 pm Mondaythru Friday. •

ELAINE. PSYCHIC

READER & ADVISORSpecializing in the tarot,

1 tree questionanswered by phone

201-758-1850.Open 9am-9pm

DOWN TOWN REP BANK

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problems of lifeTarot Cards, Astrology A Palm

2104 Kings Hwy , Oakhurst(behind Denny's)

493-0666/775-9572PET PORTRAITS — Do Youlove your pet or have a friendthat would appreciate a girt thatkeeps on giving? Send me afavorite pat photo A i will cap-ture that special pet on canvasA provide you w/a life long trea-sura. Contact Bv at 530-1697.

Thanks to St. Jude for favorsrecieved C M .

CARPENTER — Exp in homeimprovement work, top wages,steady work. Call 615-9374^

CHILD CARE — Mature woman,to help us provide TLC to infantin our Middletown home. Flexi-ble hours. $20-25 a day. Owntransportation. Call 957-9475.

CLEANING — Houses/offices,days/nights, flexible hours, call741 -3246 leave message

CLEANING PERSON — Apply inperson 10-5pm. Shore PointMotel, 3360 Hwy 35. HazletCLERK TYPIST — For shippingA sales departments. Self start-er 6AM-5PM Call Donne foraupl. 9AM-noon only. 291-3334.OUTDOOR WORK — Cleaningconstruction Biles, heavy work,must drive Stick. Call 566-3409.

COOK/CHEF HELPER — Someexp necessary, will train. Applyin person Shore Point Inn, Hwy35, Hazlet.

COOKS — Full and part timeprep. No experience necessaryGood starting pay and benefitsCall Scon at 542-2020 or applyin person at La Crepe Restau-rant, Monmouth Mall.

ALCOHOLISM COUNSELOR —To work in a major substanceabuse treatment facility. Goodsalary 4 benefits. Equal Oppor-tunity Employer. Contact Candyat 3060113

COUNTER PERSON — For autorental, full Mme employment.Cell Budget Rant • Car. Call842 6800 ask for Mr. R«g»n orMr. WiN.

015 InstructionGUITAR LESSONS

I come to you. Learn to readand play any style. Ask for Jim.Call 229-7911 _ _ ^LOOKING TO INCREASE YOURVERBAL SKILLS — For CollegeBoard?* Our program can help.Certified teachers with yrs. ofexp. will come to your home.Call 201 899-4832,

051 Help Wanted M/F

CUSTODIAL/MAINTENANCE6am-2pm , Mon.-Fn $10,600/yrExc. benefit package. Eatontown area. Call George at 5911750 EOE

DELI A LIQUOR — Store hasopenings tot full or part time.BeoefiU Include medical andpaid vacation time. Call 264-4039 before 11am or after 1pm.

ADVENTUREAND $27,000...

is what you'll find when youtrain part-time In the New JerseyArmy National Guard. Extrasharp minutemen earn StudentLoan Repayment, a Cash Bonusand the New G.I. Bill for a total

ot $27,000In NJ Call:

800-792-8396A&k For Mr. Stoker

For 350 YearsThe irres'istableForce

JOIN USI !

ADULT CARRIER - - . ForShrewsbury. Tinton Falls, Eaton-town & Long Branch.'Mileagereimbursement' plus Incentives.Call Francme 542-6660. -

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Qualityperson for progressive office inRed Bank area Xray licenserequired. Hours, salary and benefits neg. Call 747-3813. Sundays and eves, call B42-1216.

DICTOPHONE TYPIST — Busymedical office. Long Branch.222-6222

DIETARY AIDE — Full time,every other weekend off, applyin person. Eatontown Convales-cent Center, 139 Grant Ave ,Eatontown.

AIDES — All shifts, full time.part lime, call in. New pa'y scale.Call for appt. 671-0177.

AIRLINES NOW HIRINGFlight Attendants, Agents, Me-chanics. Customer Service. Sal-aries to (50K. Call 805-687-6000Ext. A-8247

ALARM INSTALLERS — Open-ing for 3 alarm installers experi-enced. Salary negotiable. Full orpart lime. Profit sharing plan.Company benefits. Equal Op-portunity Employer. Call 842-5241 between 8-5PM.

ANSWERING SERVICE11pm.-7am. Will train. Call for an:appointment 671-9200.

DIRECTOR OF NURSINGFor progressive 113 bed nursinghome. Exp. in Geriatrics A su-pervision necessary. Responsi-ble for planning, organizing,directing & coordinating all nurs-ing functions. Familiar with Oeptof Health regulations & surveyprocessing. This career expand-ing opportunity is accompaniedby a competitive starling salary& comprehensive benefit pack-age. For prompt considerationplease contact administrator,Monmouth Convalescent Cen-ter. 229 Bath Ave.. Long Branch,229-4300.

DISHWASHER — Full-time eve-nings. $4.75/hr. To apply call264-2400. Ask for Chef George

DRIVER — Delivery of equip, Aparty rentals in local area. Gooddriving record • must. 741-3490.

ASSISTANT TRASPORTATIONCOORDINATOR — Require-ments:

1. Minimum ol (3) years inschool transportation.

2. State certification in pupiltransportation.

3. A demonstrated ability asan effective leader.NO CALLS. Deadline for appli-cation - resumes - Friday, De-cember 19. 1986. Equalopportunity employer. Pleasesend resumes and self-ad-dressed stamped envelope toMr. August T. Miner, Board Sec-retary. Middletown TownshipBoard of Education. 59 TindallRoad. Middletown. NJ. 07748.

DRIVERFULL TIME

Start at $5.50/hr., $6.00 after 90days. Full benefits. Early morn-ing hours, delivering newspa-pers to stores and carriers. CallDave Lucas or Al Leu. 542-4000.

AUTO BODY PERSONSmall shop. Pay commensurate

with ability. Call 741-2737.

AUTO MECHANIC — Good pay,good working conditions. StartImmediately. Apply in person:Atlantic Highlands Gulf. Rt. 36 orcall 291-5727.

BARMAID — Exp. Apply In per-son Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35,Haziet

BARTENDER — F/T eves. Res-taurant situation. Apply In per-son Long John's Limited, 16Beach Bhd,, Highlands. NJ.

BODY MAN — Experienced. Abusy auto shop. Paid vacations,sick days, benefits, uniforms.671-1331.

BOOKEEPER — Pt/ft. Matureperson for cash recp. and dis-bursements, payroll, billing,bank reconcile', and collections.Red Bank Dr.s1 office. All info,confidential. 747-Q100.

CAFETERIA — Positions avail-able for school lunch program.No exp. nee. Ideal working hra.Middletown school district. Forinformation call 671-5479 or67^4245. EOE:

Due to expansionCarriers needed In the followingareas:

RED BANKRIVER PLAZAEATONTOWN

. LONG BRANCHMARLBOROLINCROFT

COLTS NECKUNION BEACHKEANSBURGLEONARDO

HAZLETCall 1-800-648-0352

to apply

The RegisterAn Equal Oppf y Employer M/F

051 Help WantedEXPORT BUSINESS TRAINEE

Exp with IBM PC essential, war-ted other duties, including lightwarehouse receiving A shipping,expediting, soliciting bids Colleae graduate preferred, growth

JiMiOVbMMOFACTORY HELP — Responn- . - )bie persons for general factorywork. Some heavy lifting in-volved $4/hr Apply at FlorenceMills. 1490 Florence Ave, UnionBeach.

FILE CLERK — Red Bank LawOflice No exp necessary, carnee Call Diane. 747-3730

FITNESS TRAINERSSALES PEOPLE/MANAGERS

Wanted Exp helpful.Ask for Wayne McCabe583-6123 or 671-3223

FULL TIME — Customer Serv-ice Rep. Prestigious Linden firmseeks Customer Service Rep.with driving responsibltMs.Phone and clerical skills desir-eabte Good pay and benefits.start immediately. Sand resumeto P.O. Box 584. Linden .NJ.07036 — Z

GENERAL HELP — FuH timeyear round for small grocerystore. Call Rumson Market 8420560- •

GOVERNMENT JOBS .$16,040 - $59,230/yr Now hir-ing Call 605-687-6000 Ext R-8247 for current federal list

HAIR DRESSER — Full timeshampoo assistant, John Grego-ry Hair C«re, 747 8811

HANDY MAN NEEDED — (5) 7hour djiys. LandscBpnng, paint-ing, etc Call Susan Tues . Wed».at 531-6533

HOSTESSES/HOSTSCashier exp preferred Apply

in person LaCrepe Restaurant.Monmouth Mali or 542-2020

HOUSEKEEPER — For family ot3 adults Live m 5 days/wk.Laundry, cooking A housekeep-ing Pleasant working environ-ment. Own room A bath w/TV Aview of river, Rumson/Middle-town area Non-smoking. Excl.opportunity for the right personCall lor a confidential appt. 642-6161. 9-6PM. ask tor Sheila Bot-tomley.

HOUSEWIVES. STUDENTS, RE-TIRED: Now taking applicationsfor part time openings inourMaiiroom Two shifts available:1 00 am to 6:00 am. one to fourdays weekly, or 7:00 am to 3:00pm, one to two days weekly.Apply in person at The Register,

Route 35, Shrewsbury. Nophone calls, Please!

HUNDREDS WEEKLY! — Homemailing program! Information?Send S A.S.E. to L.M. Luther,192 Wharf side Condos. Mon-mouth Beach. NJ 07750.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

GENERAL ACCOUNTINGSUPERVISOR

R A O Facility needs a generalaccounting supervisor to man-age fiscal A personnel functionsThe engineering & scientific staffperforms tasks related to envi-ronmental protection technolo-gy The candidate should befamiliar with the CASB regula-tions, DCAA audit* and PCsoftware. Salary based on expe-rience A achievements Goodcompany paid fringe benefitsSend resume to and call:

Mr Bill MiltonMason A Hanger SilasMason Company Inc.Hwy 36. PO. Box 117Leonardo. NJ 07737

201-291-0680An Equal Oppty Employer

INTERIOR DECORATING —Seeking one lo work with fabric,wall covering, rugs. Training.Pt/ft 583-3712.

The RegisterClassified542-1700

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1986 The Register

051 HrtpWantodITALIAN RESTAURANT — AllpMMOM naU Caa §72-125• M r 1pm.

JANITORIAL — Local OOMrK

i-SOO-MS

J l ee^¥ * **•• " • i»- » —•» —i ^ p r n

ClwWig Co. looking lorMlp HI HcHnXM CM t-«00-:

JANITORIAL — Local contractCleaning Co. looking lor F/TSupervteor w/rmrumum 2-yreasp Black aaal Hoanaa required

KEYPUNCHOPERATORS

EXPERIENCEDFULL/PART TIME

i $5.50-$7.50/HR(Based upon skilland experience)

Expanding data entry eervtcecompany located m Ida Matawan/AHarriaan area h«a mmeoiaiaopanMga lor eapartenoed keypunch oparatora on 2nd and 3rd

Horn • * be available m Jinuaiy.

• Earn money for theHOLIDAYS

• Choose your ownhours

Monday-Sunday• Brand new office• Excellent benefits• 100% company paid

medical, dental,vision and Ufainsurance for full time

II Mtereeted can for an appointmanl.

583-3660MCC/CMF

Equal Opply Emptoyat M/FData EntrySee Our Ad Undet

KEYPUNCH583-3660MCC/CMF

LEGAL SECRETARY — RaalEatata experience. Contact Laura. 9 5 p.m Mon-Frl 666 6060

LIQUOR STORE CLERKFull 1 Pf Muii ba at Matt 18

Apply in parson. Buy RitaUquora. Bayehore Pliia. Rl. 30Atlantic Highland!

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER —Part Uma halpar wanted to dolight work in pressroom & olhearen DayUma hours availabla14 25 par hr Cal Mr. ZuHo during tha hours of 9 to S 542-4000t.1205

MATURE INDIVIDUAL —Naadad. Experience helplui. Dunot naccasary. Paid holidaytand othar company paid benefits. Apply In parson. RalphFhMland a Brotnars Locust StKayport.

MECHANIC — Local contractsetaanmo company looking lorexporlencBd mechanic with owntools tor small angina rapalrCall 1-800 392-6M8

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — E«p.pralarrad tor busy MlddlaiownOflica. Mon . Tue.. Thurs . Frl. 2-Spm. Call 04 2-1031 Waakdaya10X.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY —Can 741-44H.

MENTAL HEALTH WORKERWith van driver rasponsibllitiasto work In CPC Atterachool Pro-gram In MorganvMe. Call SlacyGreene at 591-1760 EOE

* * * * * * *

MOTOR ROUTEDRIVER WANTED

IN FREEHOLD AREAAM DELIVERYMILEAGE REIMBURSMENTPROFITS t TIPS

CM J.HCsdyor

Cnrla SmoHonM2B880

NURSE/RN — M/F. lull lima 3-11. raltal 7-3. salary $9 76/fit.Differential lor 3-11 shitt CullRed Bank Convalasant CantarMon-Frl. 10AM 3PM, 741-8816.

NURSES — RN/LPN. all shins,call In. No frills. Call for appt6710r>7

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

NURSES AIDES 15.25/HRHOUSEKEEPERS «5 6 HOUR

LIVE INS-J315 WEEKLocal Caaas. no faaa. incentiveand referral bonuses Call forinterview at People Cara. 244Broad St.. Rad Bank. 530-1(88600 Union Ava., Rt. 71. Brlelle526 9432. Freehold, 150 High-way 9. 431-1886,

NURSES — RN. 7-3 pan time,new pay scale. Call lor appl.8710177.OFFICE WORK — Some experi-ence, some bookkeeping 946-7100.

OUTDOOR WORK — Cleaningconstruction sites, heavy work,must drive stick. Call 566-3409.

PIZZA MAKER — ExperiencedNights. Apply In person after 4p.m.. Circle Pizza. Ealontown

PLUMBER — Mm. 4yra. axp. Inlobbing S remodeling. Exc.steady position. Call 531-0594.

PRODUCTIONPVC COMPOUNDING

Ws offer training plus 6-9 dollarsper hour and tha superior bene-fit package If you are a serious,dependable worker. Apply inparson, 10am-3pm.

CARY CHEMICALS1 Ruckle Ava. Farmlngdsle NJ.

PROGRAM SPECIAUST — Towork with clients A staff In train-ing centers for the mentally re-tailed. BS Dagraa In Relatedfield at less! 1 yr. axp. In devel-oping clients program plans re-quired. Sand resume to:Assistant Director, vocationalServices, P.O. Box 377C,Shrewsbury. NJ 07701. EOE.

REAL ESTATE SECRETARYExpanding firm requires secre-tary with management potentialRequirements Include typing,protaaakxial phone manner, re-search skills a general officeassistance. Word processingwould be a plus. Please contactAlan Chokov. 747-0221.

REAL ESTATE — Tha CrowellAgency In Fair Haven welcomesnewly licensed or axp. SalesRape. Congenial, friendly atmo-ephere. Exc. naming. Generouscommissions. Immediate floorlima. For confidential Interviewcall Stan R io . 741-4030.

RECEPTIONIST/SALES — BuayoptMnetrist office In Hazlet areaseeking responsible Indlviduslsto work full time. Will train. Noexperience neoessary. Careeropportunity. Benefits package.Can 530-7335.

RECEPTIONIST/CLERICALMedical office. Heavy phone,patient contact, typing A knowl-edge ol medical insurance. Ap-prox. 30 hrs./week. Exp.preferred. Position avail afterJan. 6, 1967. Please call forInterview 787-0116, Mon.. Tua.,Thurs A Frl. between 10 & 2pm.

RECEPTIONIST — Busy, friend-ly pedlatrlc olflce to work 32-38hrs. a week, every Sat. morningInclud. Must ba axp. A flexible towork another office If naadad.Call between 2 A 4:30 pm.. onlyat 741-0939 and a i t for Nancy.

051 Hrtp WantedRECREATION AIDE - ForNursing Center 30 hrs/wk. W»tram £ » ieOO aak lor Nora

RESTAURANT HELP — Pluamaker, oMlwaaftera. A bus par•one. Inquire Msnin Briodya132 E. River Road. Rumaon

RESTAURANT HELP — Bua

sun Fun w s . pan tune Eve-ning hours Apply In parsonLong Johns Ltd . U Baeoti B MHljfiaanda.

RNS — 11 to 7 shrft Fun orpan lane. Fut fringes CompM-Me salary Cal Mrs Smith. e-J671-0189

SALAD PERSON — C O I•ear 2 Spm. Everybody » CafeRed Bank. 842-4756

SALES TRAINEES — Oftarmg*e ma-

to work lor eoad

SECRETARY — For Insuranceoffice, ww do bookkeeping andtram lor tne meuranos businessto become licensed. Must besharp and have 2 3 yre officeexp Gardiner Marak AgencyAtlantic Highlands 291 -0477

SECRETARY — Full Una pereon needed tor our Red Bankoffice 8:30-4:40 Good typingskills needed, diversified dutiesgood benefits, and tha aunty tocommunicate wan. Call 758-8300 E O E

SECRETARY — No ateno ortyping required. Ability to par-form writh mm. supervisionGood telephone manner a mustImmediate position avail. AlsoElectrical background helpfulCall 204 1647 for interview

SECRETARY/TYPIST — Mature-minded. good typing Agrammar. Call for appointment

* • •SECURITY OFFICERS

Full A pan lima poaltlona InLakewood. Neptune A Freeholdtor qualified security officersS4.2S-IS.S0/hr. You must havevalid drivers license, car. homephone. A clean ponce A workrecords. Can 9AM-4PM

PINKERTON'S609-585-0666

Equal Opportunity EmployerSERVICE PERSON — A Me-chanic. luH and pan time. ApplyBeyartore Tire. 457 Amboy Ave.,Keypon or can 56S-0092

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-DANT — From 10 a.m. to 7 p mStans at S5/hr. Apply In person:Rumaon Exxon. 27 W. River Rd.

SHEET METAL/HVAC — SuperIntendant for high volume HVACcontractor. 7 years field experi-ence minimum. Salary commen-surate with experience. BenefitsInclude hospHaazatlon, makwmedical, Ufa insurance, paid va-cation A holidays, company ve-hicle, muat be knowledgable Inall phases of sheet metal AHVAC layouts Sand resumeand salary requirements to Wit-tman Heating A A/C. P.O. Box424, South Plamtleki. NJ o/imi

SHEET METAL TRAINEEmmedlate openings tor busy

healing A a/c company. Goodbenefits, no axp. necessary. Call561-0302 for application 8am.4:30pm.

SUB A PREP PERSON — Fullor pan time posltione. Apply Inperson after 4PM Circle Plua.Eatontown.

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR —SPM aMii. «/T or err. •»>.

74)1.4*4*.

TEACHER ASSISTANT — Music Teacher, substitutes. Teach-er Assistant f/t. HS Graduate,ImnwdUM opening Music Tea-cher. 2 days/week. BscneUrslegrae. Immediate opening.

Substitutes. 60 hrs. Cofaga re-quired. Sand resume to: Coordi-nator of Education. Associationor Rtttarted Clttzena. Adoles-

cent Education Program. 395Warburton Place). Long Branch.NJ 07740. EOE.

TEACHERS ASSISTANT — Towork In daycare program, 7-3.call 642-4732 after 1PM.

•EACHERS ASSISTANT— Towork with 1-2 year olds. F/T.experience praf. Cat! 842-4732after 1PM.

RAINEE — Plastic A wood-working shop, Keypon. Call264-0494.

TRANSMISSION INSTALLERS

Several openings lor experi-enced, conscientious Installers,

op pay. benefits A pleaeant-worklng conditions 842-2500

TRANSMISSION REBUILERS

Openings for experienced tech-nicians w/excellent diagnostickills Top benefits A pteaaani-

worklng conditions. 842-2500

TYPIST — Clerical/receptionistIW office Call 747-6666

'IDEO RENTAL CLERK/COOR-DINATOR — Full time days.some eves A weekends, man-

gement potential, must ba .18.'lease apply In person The vi-

deo Dept. inside Brick Church,80 Shrewsbury Ave., Tlnlon

WAYNES MARKETApply In parson 21 West FrontSt, Red Bank.

MAS HELP WANTED — Ap-3ty E.J. Roberta, 6 Hwy 38, East<eansburg.

052 Part TimeBABYSITTER — wanted In myUncroft home. Day time. Flexi-ble hours. Must be reliable. Call642-2997.

BOOKKEEPER — General writep work, payroll A tax returns, 2

or 3 days par weak. Sand re-ume to Box F462 c/o The Reg-

star, One | Register Plaza,ahrawabury, NJ 07701.

BUILDING MAINTENANCEWORKER

Hazlet area. Minor carpentry,plumbing, painting, ate. Approx.

5 hrs/wk. Call 264-7200.

HILDCARE — Mature person) care lor Infant In my home. 2ays. Stan Jan. Own trans. Exp.

we. Call 495-9109 lor Interview.

CLEANING — Houses/offices,ays/nights, flexible hours, call41 -3246 leave massage.

LEANING — Offices with otherwomen In MkMletown/Rad Bank

rea. 6:30-10:30 PM, car nec-ssary. Stan 15/hr. $6 after 1

month. Write Janitorial. P.O. Box06, Red Bank. NJ 07701.

LEANING PERSON WANTED— 30 hra. a week. Large office.

all for appointment Mondayhru Friday 11:00-3:00. Al Zulkr542-4000.

COMPUTER OPERATOR/ECRETARIAL — Familiar with. Base III A Multimate for work

on tiles, mailing lists, etc. LOOTKm or temp. Monmouth Art

Council. RB 642-9000 after 2prt

COOK — Weekends, famtrjtyle meals. Call 747-195S,

Mon-Frl., 9-4.

CREDIT MARKETINGatlonal marketing agency

eeeka energetic, articulate, wellroomed, dependable people toitervlew JC PENNEY cuitom-

for new charge appllcatlone.ull time/pan time » weekendork. Flexible houra. high pay.

Call JC Penney 544-8600. leavename A phone number with op-•rator.

ELIVERY PEOPLE — NaadadDeliver Telepage Telephone

Book In the Freehold, Menala->an, HoweU A. Marlboro areas.lake your own day light hra.all Jim at 349-2292 or 623-200 between 8 « 2:30.

052 Part TimeCMCTOPHOWs TYPtST — Buaymeocel orhce Long "222-8222

Branch. ONUS

DRIVER WANTED — Floral de-tvenee. Cat 741-2686.

MOTHERS HELPER NEEDEDcan. Hot* houeekeepmg,reenornHHe caring wom-

an. 30 hra.. non-emoker. ownCe> S42-344S.

EVENIN3S 5:30 9 00OMDomoi

rurjalanl opporumty tor aboveaverage Income In pleasant aur-roundtng It you enjoy talking onthe phone and • o>i«asngs thatwtl mereet you CM Mr. Rlch-

6»2SaH.

CLEANINO WOMANTo deen my home. Tua. * Fri..9-2pm Own trana. 4 Hal Re-epond 10 8o» 523. Rumeon. NJ

FRENCH TUTOR — Cokagajstudent neaxtt a French tutorduring Chrtamua hoedays. 3

— a week. Please can 671

HOUSEKEEPER — Mon.. Wad .Fri.. »-3. MktdMlown area. 140par day. Ref t own trana Call(71-&S99 after 5pm

SB.1INVENTORY — Need extra

It after mm holidays? Trainnow to Mart work m January aa

6.25/nr. to alMSTs-aaet. EOE.

MARKETING REP — 2 poat-uona tor computer softwaie.Mornlnga and late afiernoons.Challenging poeiUon. Call PalCahV at 93B 3200 ext. 329.

NEWS PAPER ADULTMOTOR ROUTE CARRIER

With raaabla car la needed InMktdMown. Leonardo. BaHord.Highlands. Sea Bright. Mon-mouth Beach, A thaBranch areas. This rt aposition with earnings of „$400/mo. plua cash IncentivesCaa ton tree i-aOO-242-0860 or877-4222.

NURSE'S AIDES — P/T Day.evening, nights available.Beecrrvlew ICF. 32 Laurel Ave..Keaneburg.

OFFICE HELP — Part-time per-son needed to help In our grow-ing accounting firm. Qualifyingperson should be able to type50 wpm, Hght bookkeeping aplus, flex hrs , caa 871-9325 forInterview.

PART TIME — Custodian, 5daya. Pleasant working condi-tions. Salary commensurate withexperience Call 842-9580.

PART TIMEMAIL ROOM

Paper handler's needed. Twodaya par week. Tua. A Fri. Guar-anteed IS hra. par weak Musibe able to lift up 50lba. Twopoaltlona open. Contact TomSpagneM or Kim Walker before1000am Mon. thru Sat. 542-4000 exl. 277or apply In person,The Register, One Register Pla-za, Shrewsbury. NJ 07701. Alsotaking applications for variousother positions Including clerksA Inserters. Early morninghoure, 12 midnight to 6am. 2 to4 daya par weak. Homemakere.retirees, students A military wel-come.

PART TIME — Mgr. trainee.salary plus/bonus. We seek

Individual to run tele marketingprogram tor well known dallypublication. Muat have excellent

people skills, to accomplishMrtng, training, motivating A

supervising. Eve. hours 5 to9pm. A Sat. mom. call DougHeeee al 583-6211.

PART TIME — ReceptionistMust have good phone man-ners, end like working with thepublic. Only serious need applyto Anthony izzoa' Hair Cara.Uttla Silver. NJ. 747-0004

PART TIMESee our ad under

KEYPUNCH583-3660MCC/CMF

083 ChUdCeUS

•LP_

055 Situation WantedF»maie

ARTS A CRAFTS — Introducto-ry data children ages 5 A up.lor Info A registration caa 542-7661 or 671-9566 Have mess.

BEST CLEANING IN TOWN —Honest, reliable cleaning, at areasonable price Caa Tara. 291-8190. attar 7 p m

CERTIFIED AID — Win care foradariy person. Have own trans.Experienced A referencesFlexible hrs. Can 583-4931

CLEANING BY KAREN - Rea-sonable. Reliebie with Refer-ences. Free Estimates Call672-1927. •

COMPANION AIDE — Experi-enced, dependeble lady will carefor senior citizen 5-7 days aweek Day time only Cell 758-1278

EXPERIENCED HOMECLEAN-ERS — Looking for eteady workIn R.B-F.H. A Rumson area.Ironing service also avail. Exclrel e. 905-1457 altar 5PM.

EXPERIENCED IRONING — La-dy will do Ironing pick up Adelivery Cell 530-9693

HOUSEKEEPER AND/OR COM-PANION AID — With rel Avail-able Monday and/or SaturdayCall 2910903 or 291-1016

I WILL IRON — Your clothes inyour home for S6/hr. or 120 abasket. You will have to providetransportation. From Rumson.Aak lor Aracely. 530-4110

MIDDLETOWN AREAAfter school care. Safe A sounduntil mom gets home. With ref.Gradae 1-5 Call 787-289T

PRIVATE TUTORGradea 1-8. Reading A math.Former supplemental A basicskills instructor Call 291-5282

PROFESSIONAL CLEANINGOf your home or office. Affordsble rates Call Dee Cleen Services. 7754166

THE HAPPY SWEEPERHouse cleaning. ReasonableAak for Chris, 229-2824.

TIRED OF CLEANINGYOUR HOUSE?

Can us at 495-0133 or 495-1296

Young women wishes domesticday work for busy working peo-ple. All chores. Cleaning aidsincluded Call Kslhy, 284-1358

057 Situation WantedM/F

GOING AWAY FOR THE WIN-TER? A month, a week? Profes-sional house sitter to providesecurity A to watch A maintainyour home. Rel. avail. Exc. qual-ifications. After 6pm 747-4641

061 BusinessOpportunity

CAKE DECORATING BUSI-NESS — For sale. For intorms-lion call 290-6026. 7PM-1QPM

PART TIME WORKERS - To DISTRIBUTORInaoect ouaMv production rub- Oraal product, large consumerbJroane 14 50 oer hr Call appeal and low initial Invest-

10am - U f"«nt. 70% to 90% profit margin.* with guaranteed reautte. Train-

PART—TIME HELP WANTEDHoattae/Hott A waflara/wal-Iresses. Avail, daya A evae Hrsflex. Inquire wrthm Briody's. 132E. River Road, Rumaon.

SKI AREA UFT ATTENDANTSCashiers A snow making crewwanted. Salary range 1350 16Hourly, free ski priveleges. Cell940-4598

SWITHBOARD OPERATOR —For telephone answering servicem Long Branch, Can 571-0707.

TEACHER/TEACHERS'. AID —For nursery school. 12:304:30.Matawan area: Cat 591-1206.

TELEMARKETERS — Hazletaccounting firm seeks personswith good phone voice lo con-tact businesses. Flex. hrs. Atraining. Appointment setting on-ly, no selling. Base salary pluscommission. Call our branch of-fice collect at 609-629-3300

TELEMARKETINGPermenet part time positionavailable. Evening hours. Workn our Shrewsbury office withLocal Daily Publication. For In-formation and Interview appoint-ment callMrDouglasSSS-MII.

TELEPHONE SALES — Parttime. Earn high commissionsselling the Register in your ownhome during your tree time.

• LITTLE SILVERFAIR HAVENRED BANK

MIDDLETOWNEATONTOWN

542-8880

w gIng available One call explainsall. Person to person Mr. Garner714466-1631GLOBE MEAT SLICER — 1800Lettuce shoot attachment, $50.Counter top pie rack. $75. Hotwater heater unit. $100. PortableTV. B A W. $35 Like new.Naveslnk Country store. Call291-2750 before 7pm.

SIGNIFICANT GROWTH. OP-PORTUNITY — Exists with thefastest growing frozen yogurtfranchise In the country. For aproslectus on this limited part-nership write: Highlands Msnag-menl Co.. P,O Box 8311. RedBank, NJ 07701.

SPACE AVAILABLEThe largest year round Indoorflea market on the east coast.40.000 people past through ourdoors Frl.. Sat.. 'Sun. Daily,weekend A monthly rates.Call 201-846-0900

US #1 Flea MarketRt. 1, New Brunswick

201-6460900

062 MortgagesATTENTION HOMEOWNERS —Low rale 1st. and 2nd. mtgs/re-tinanclng/credii problems andforeclosures ok.Kramer Financial 308-0240

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSLow rate 1st A 2nd'mtgs/refi-nancing/credit problems andforeclosures ok.Kramer Financial 308-0240

WAITRESS/WAITERS — Parttime evenings to work In niceItalian family resturant. Apply inperson. Danny's Pizza andSubs. 418 Hwy 35. Mlddlatown.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Callmanager 2-5pm. Everybody's,Cafe Rad Bank. 842-4755.

LOANS TOHOMEOWNERS

For any reasonLow rates. Fast approvals.

Sterling Mortgage LTD

. 9-9 dailyCredit problems understood.

071 NtorchandlM

SELLThe ThingsYou Don't

WantDid you know there are hun-dreds of shoppers reeding theclassified section of The Regis-ter everyday, for the best buyson used merchandise for sate.No doubt things you want to seHwill set) when you place your adin the classified section.To help you sett your furniture,appliances, Clothe* or anytMngelse, we'll give you plenty ofadvertising time in The Registerat a very rettsonaWe price$10.M tor 4 line ad — your aduns 10 day*.)

t you're selling e single Hem tn/our "Merchandise lor Sale" ad.ind you haven't told It m 10lays — you still have moreldvenising time. Call us on theI Oth day and we'll be happy to•run your same single itemMerchandise for Sale" ad for

mother 10 day* at no chargeFREE!)veed more help to sell your-nerchandiae We'll put your adn the newspaper called The-on Monmouth Message, whichs distributed at Fort Monmouth.Sri or • than 13.000 military and:ivihan personnel stationed atthe Fort read this weekly news-saper with svtd interest. For anaxtra $2 40. your "Merchandiselor Sale" ad rune in the Register(or up to 10 daya (20 day* lorsingle item ad it necessary) plus1 week in The Fort MonmouthMessage. Of course if your mer-:hsndite is sold, you can cancel•/our ad anytime. The price staysthe same.

Call 542-1700 to place your ador for information. *

ANTIQUE — White bdrm set. asteal at (125, pieces sold sapalso Brown desk $30 Call 5831821.

APARTMENT SALE — Complate household furnishings. Call389-39B6

APPLIANCES — Washing ma-chine, apt. size, white. Asking$150. or best Offer Call 741-1653. ask for Gloria.

GABY ITEMS — Crib, $75. Play-pen, $30. Hlghchalr, $20. All inexcellent condition. Call 741-1689.

BEDROOM SET — Boys. Oakwith black stste tops. Twin bunkbeds. Dresser with mirror. Chestwith bookcase top Desk withchair. Call 842-0493.

BICYCLES — 3 A 10 spd. $15 &520 20 in . $35 Stereo, $50 Al.storm scrttesn, $5/each, ,'v. ft.Mountamking Christmas tree.$50 Call 741-2383

EXERCISE EQUIPMENTTotal free weight gym consistingof Ivanco dumbetls. Olympicweights. Serious weight lifter orbody builder must seel 495-1221, ask for Jack.

BIKE — 12 spd. Columbia, goodcond., $75. Couch, floral design.good cond. $100 291-0591.

BRAND NEW FURNITURE — 1couch. $100 & dresser. $65.Was getting married, now notgetting married. Sacrifice. Mustsee 290-1623

CARPETING — Wall, to wall.Major Mill liquidating entireStock. Bund new 100% nylonAny 3 rooms, living, dining, bed-room to 414 sq. ft. $89. Includescustom pad! install & financeavail. Call Barry (201) 686-7200.

CD PLAYER — Black Technics.SP-L3 Remote, top of the line,every possible option plus 20assorted compact disc*. Mustsell Great deal. $500. Call 7876259, day only, ask for Mickey.

CHEST FREEZER — Montgom-ery Ward 20 cu ft. $200. Singersewing machine with cabinet$50. Catl 946-4993 5-7pm.

CHINA CLOSET — Old, withglass front door and bottomdrawer.^ $200. 2 walnut end ta-bles, $15 a peice Old Chinacloset with glass front door,double doors on bottom. $100.25 in. Magnavox Console T.V.exc. working cond., cable ready,6 yr» old $100. Call 4950280.

CHRISTMAS TREES — Cutyour own. Spruce and pins, 3-9ft $3 00 per ft Open dally, 10-4.Bring saw. 173 White St.Shrewsbury.

CHRISTMAS TREESAssorted sizes-A varieties, livewith football Plant them In theyard after Christmas. Also cuttrees. Conrad Smith Nursery.Tinton Fall*, 542-1420.

CLUB CHAIRS — 2 matching,well constructed, some wornareas. $50 for pair. Eves, after6pm 671--S020. _ _ _ _ _ _

COAT — Shearling womens,size 8, perfect condition. Excl.quality, stylish, $240. Call 747-7424 after 6PM or weekends.

COMPUTER — Apple II E. with2 drives. Apple II monitor. $750.Plus 100 Apple program disc.Call after 6pm 787-4744.

MERCHANDISEWAITRESS/WAITER — Lunch, i2-4 daya. Apply tn person, or Icall Chowder Pol, 5429381 I

COMPUTER — C-128, 1541disc drive, color monitor 8. Qkl-mate 10 color printer. $800 firm.Call 747-9729.

053 Babysitting/Childcare

071 MerchandiseForSale___

CONTENTS OF HOUSE — T*lnbeds and full bed. Dressers. 7pc. Colonial living room set, &dining room. Reasonable. Call787-5199.

LOOKING FOR — Babysitter for2 children, occasional evenings.Year round Job. Flexible hours.Own transportation. 891-4307.

AMPLIFIER — Stage, IUUwans, two 12 In. speakers, reverb, call 495-1596 after 7 p.mA steal at $100.

LOOKING FOR — Babyeltter for2 children, occasional evenings.Year round Job. Flexible hours.Own transportation. 281-4307.

ANTIQUE MARBLE STATUEBeautiful & large. Roman typeR Hilger Sculpture $1200. Ca948-3971 attar 3pm.

BABYSITTER — Need womanto do occasional daytime baby-elfting In my home. For 2 chil-dren age* 2Vi & 13 moe. Nomore than 2-3 hra at a time andpostlbty only 1 child at a Uma.Will provide trana. If necesssy.5304715.

ANTIQUE — Oak chest onchest. lBth Century $2200. Mohogany linen press 1830'$1500. Call 741-5S93.

BABYSITTER — Wanted m ourUnion Beach home, mostly day-time hours, references needed.Caa 284-3583.

BABYSITTER NEEDED — For 1yr. ok) child In my Leonardohome. Toe. A Thurs., 8-12 noon.Call 291-3083.

051 Help Wanted

ANTIQUES — Sheraton Cherry4 drawer chest, small pine steiback cupboard, bottom deeienough for t.v.. country droileaf table, farm table w/drawer6 arrow back Windsor chairstripped, small pine table anchairs. Chettlek) silversconces, small chandelier, country linen press, drop leaf mahogany table, ehooffy rocker, do

-carriage, hutch table ate. Ca741-4978.

051 Help Wanted

Part-Time

MAILROOMH O U M W I I M . jlixJentj. retired W» hav* optn-Ing* In our mail room Irom 1:00 a.tn. to 5:00am.. 3 to 4 dayfc par weak.Contact Tom SpagnoM balora 9:00 or apply Inparson:

The Register• DAILY tUNDaY

One Register Plaza •'Shrewsbury. N J . 07701

542-4000An Equal Opportunity Employer

I

COUCH — Chair. Coflaa & endtable. Refrigerator. A wall unitfireplace. 2 sealer bike. Exc.cond. Call after 5:30 747-1282.

CUSTOM — Shade, dk greendrapes thermal lined to cellingw/rod Colonial house RarilanVally liv rm good cond.284-8287.

DELUXE CHINA — Derby-golden aves. Service for 12. Usedonce List price. $7,800. Sellingprice. $4.000 531-3132.

DESKS, FILES — Tables,chairs, storage cabinets, com-puter tables, office equip, etc. atbargain prices. New or used.A.A.C DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt35. Oakhurst. 531-3990.

DIAMOND RINQ — Beautiful14K gold setting. Paid $400. sellfor $275. 10 SPEED BIKE (Ra-leigh) 28 In. tires, only 4 mos.old. paid $200. sell for $125. CalllRob at 842-0185. !

DINETTE SET — 8-parce. Verygood cond. Asking $80. Cell291-4838. after 2 pm.

071 MerchandiseDININO ROOM SET — Manoga-

China doaat - tame w/leef -m buffet. 1400. Baby came-

ge/suo»er. t28 Can Demean '( p . m . 284-5147.

DININO ROOM SET — 5pcMahogany 2 beige coucnee In-cludes owner piece. Codtable. 2 tables Can 747-7867

DININO ROOM TABLE — Annque pine. 72 tarn. 2 benchesSoccer bee M M . (Foos Ban)Under the counter OE ToesterOven Can after 7pm . at daySat a Sun. 741-8807

DININO ROOM SET - SOWpine contemporary tressel tebie36x63 with 4 cushioned armchairs. 1 bench and a 48 mserver 1 yr old Moving, mustsen $425 6712294

DININO ROOM TABLE2 leafs plua pada. Cal 842-4084,

DININO ROOM — Danish Wal-nut breaktront. buffet, table Itm., extend tp 70m . 6 chairs.$300. Cal 767-467*.

DINING ROOM TABLECharming Earty American wtthchaira. Seeta 4-12 comfortablyLeevee. taste pads a matchinghutch Includ. M50 Caa 7419290 altar 8:30 pm.

DINING ROOM — Paean lightedchina, buffet, table w/leaf. 6chairs Chairs need work. $225or beet offer 671-2962.

DININO ROOM — BenmngtonPine. 47 Inch round table with 212 Inch leevee and 4 Windsorarmchairs. Excellent cond. $600.842-8316

DINING ROOM SET — Table, 6chairs, buffet, china doaat. eoadMaple, good cond. $350. Cel291-5145 anytimeDISHWASHER — Sears. POTt/undrcountr. Nearly new. Used10 x. Original cost $499 Sacri-fice. $189. Call 787-4727

DRUMS — 12 pea. Ron Toms,bells. » throne. $1100 or bestoffer. 7874547.

DRYER — QE Heavy Duty. QasDryer lyr OM. Exc. cond. $400Call 747-8381.

DRYER — Norga. good runningcond.. $80 or east offer. Call493-9362.

ELECTRIC RANGE — Hotpointself cleaning oven, $50 or b/o.Call 871-0130.

ENCYCLOPEDIA — Includes 2pan dictionary $60. Organw/bench. $40. Call 583-9725.

EVERYTHING IN HOUSE MUSTGO! — Open House, come see8. buy, Sun-Sun. 10-7 PM. Clotti-ng, furniture, kitchen utensils,ootwesr, air conditioner, 19 In.

TV, stereo outfit, ate. 109 CenterAve. Leonardo. 291-3630

EXERCISE BIKE — 42 poundly-wheel. Speedometer $80

Weak) body shop 380. $80 Bothlike new. 671-4644.

IBERQLASS CAP — 8ft. white,i275. Formica 40 inch wall * 8

daak unit, $100. Porego Car-tage Stroller. $45. 2 am. bdrm.

dressers, $40 pair. 767-7311.

FILL DIRT ANDROAD GRAVEL.ANY QUANTITY,WILL DELIVERANYWHERE.

493-9782FIREWOOD — All spin hard-wood. Trunk load to a cord. Call842 6961. ask for Dan

FIREWOOD — Mlxad seasonedwood $120 a cord sucked Call872-2137.

FIREWOODMixed. Seasoned » sucked

$125 cord741-3708 or 495-1917

FIREWOOD — Mixed seesonedhardwood. $125 a cord deliv-ered. Discounts on 2 or morecords. Call 747-4669 attar 6PM

IREWOOD — Oak. seesoned-2 years. Split & delivered.

$135 for full cord 291-4553:IREWOOD — Oak & mixed

hard woods, seasoned, split,sucked 6 delivered. $130/cord.$70/vs cord. 870-9231.

FIRE WOOD — Seasoned, split,delivered. $50 hall cord. Callbetween 2 & 9 462-7693. -

FIREWOOD — Split and deliv-ered. Call 229-6345 eves, or741-7072 days

FIREWOOD/STOVEWOOD —-ull cord guaranteed or keep theoad free. Every piece measured& split. 22 In. cord = 53Vi In x-22ln.x18 ft. 18 In. cord-4fl.x.

8ln.x24tt. Kelly Ptunken since972 872-9011.

FIREWOOD — Stove wood. Halfcord. $40. Also any combinationol your choice we can make up.Call 4954292.

FIREWOOD530-3512842-0549.

FOR SALE — Butcher blocktar. 6 ft. long, with Inside lift up.founded comer, wrap around

brass toot rail. Shelving and 2utility drawers. $350: Crib-nalu-al wood. Simmons crib with

mattress .and bumpers withmatching sheets and dust ruffle.$175. Call 583-8847.

FOR SALE — Contents of batfi-oom and kitchen. Toilet and

basin, beige. Medicine cabinet.Exhaust fan. resessed lighting,medicine cabinet light, closetdoor with frame, regular doorw/lrame. Call 671-5553.

FOR SALE — Whrtt toilet endlank. Vanity marble top. Porce-aln aink. Maple colored. 21x24n. Air compressor, 1-h motor,30 gallon Unk. Call 671-7790.

FREE — Wine barrels. Freemason jars. Tools, drill press,clocks. 2 wardrobes, $25. 2 so-as. Bed and haeadboard, reclln-

Occasional chairs, maplefurniture, small wood cabinet*.maul clothes cabinet. Free, newdishwssher. Encyclopedias andbooks. C25 each. Free trunks.:ree pinball machine. Free tv's

Free clothes press. Free lumbaror fireplace. Can 741-1480.

FRIGIDAIRE — 20.8 cu. ft. Re-rlgerator & top freezer. Walnutinish shelves & crtspere. Exc.

cond. $350. Call 8420183

FRIGIDAIRE — Upright freezer.$175. Very good cond. Boys1 3-pelce suit, size 14-huaky, wornonce. $30 CaH 495-2798.

0S1 Help Wanted

FUR COAT — Black Russianrabbit. Lush, new. Sure 12-14.$200. Artificial Christmas tree. 8ft. steel. $45.741-4400.

051 Help Wanted

Have Truck or Van?^ Need Extra Money?

. We have an opening for a con-tract drivar, to deliver newspapers tocamera, vending machines & stores.Contact: Dave Lucas or Al Leu.542-4000

The RegisterHim ~ SUNDAY

One Register PlazaShrewsbury. N.J. 07701

u/r

071

FUR COAT — Fun lengthNorwegun blue k » Sues (-10.Heal good cond. Can 170-1149

GE — Conaote am/fm stereo,walnut cabinet (200 Lowery Ja-nes organ, $750. Braes fireplacescreen t anavona $100. Can741-3227 aner 6pm.

GUITAR — Fender Performerwith case and Qonea amp, rmntcond $450 Caa 588-7283 4-apmomy.

GUITAR — Quad Maders DreedNaught Acoustic 6 string steel. 4moe ok) uet 822» XMaa sale$100 Caa 842-1640

HAMMOND — Upright organseries 200 with matching benchIn exc. cond. $260 or beet offerCan 2644187.

HENREOON — Brake front Ao-soknety beautiful Glass an-ctoaad. Standing 7 ft. high.Never used 12.500 firm. Call(420318

HOSPITAL BED — Manual.$150 Adult 3-whad take. $60496-9608.10 am. to 4 pm

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Mov-ing, muat sen Twin beds, table.6 chairs, rought-won. All in goodcondition Can 787-1083 after 3

HUTCH — Small, decorative,pecan. $100 Caa 308-0133 after6pm.

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 A up per monthRent-option to buy 747-1661JACUZZI — 4-person Brandnew mar $200 or best offerCaa 495-9609

JEANS — 175 pair, new mer-Chandrae, beet otter. Can 739-4292.

KITCHEN CABINET« VANITY DISPLAYS

50% oil. 2844141

KITCHEN CABINETS — TappenRange 1 Oven, Kitchen Aid dishwasher, axe. cond. CaH 871-9367.

KITCHEN SET42 In round uKe. 8 chairs, $75Can 741-1202.

LARGE COUCH — 2 Cherry-wood End Tables with drawers1 Oval Chorrywood Coffee Ta-ble. Antique Satin Drapes withcornice. 2 stlffle lamps, jukebox.pinball machine, brown leathercoat. 3/4 length, size email, twincanopy bed, dressers, etc. Mustsell. Tua. 6 Wad. from 1-4pm. &Thurs. A Fri. 9-4pm. 25 MarshallRd , Wayside, (off Bowne Rd.)

RECUNER — Vinyl, light brown,like new $50 Buffet colonialsolid dark heavy pine wrth brasstrim, 3 matching book shelves$100. Luggage 2 sizes blue.good cond. $25. Freezer uprightnew $100 Console hi-fi stereo,am/fm radio Magnavox Pecan$25 Cell 741-2575

LARGE OAK DESK — W/matchIng Credanza. $400 or best of-fer. Call 815-0748.

LIVING ROOM — sat. Colonialstyle. Heavy pine wood withprint pattern cushions Sofa,chair, rocking chair, party ottomcoffee table With 2 cushion in-sldes 2 In tables Asking $500.CaH 291-3813.

LIVING ROOM FURNITUREColonial. Hlghback sola 8 chair.Good cond Asking $200. 787-4709, don't call after 6 p.m.

LIVING ROOM SET — Sofa,love seat, chair. Ottoman, stareostend & TV aland. Call after4pm. 787-2841

LIVING ROOM — Couches, endtable*, double Contur chairlounge, mirrors, hanging wallfireplace, wall fountain, lightedwall scene. Must see. Call after8 p.m.. 787-4293.

LIVING ROOM SET — Sofa.love seat, chair, multi-blue- Mod-am. Good condition. $200 orb/o Call 741-2056.

LOVESEAT — Early AmericanTurns Into dtn. bad.Reuphotstared. B/O.

CaH 630-1397

MAPLE — Dresser, like new, 6drawers. $60. Can 787-3940

MAPLE DESK — $25. 2 match-Ing twin beds, antique head-boards complete $100, boxspring and mattress $50, coloni-al triple dresser w/large mirror$75, wood cheat of drawers$30. twin bad complete $75.H444H,MICROWAVE OVEN — conven-tial, deluxe model, carousel In-side, have warranty, been used4 mo.. $225. 495-5233

MINK COAT — Custom made.10/12. Cost $8000. will sellfor $1600. You're worth It!

Celt 229-7595.

MIRROR — Art Oeco . 51x39 In$75. Bevelled mirror. 40x30 in..$30. Artlf. holly garland 20 ft.$10 Call 530-1733.

MOVING — Contents ol house.must sell. Antiques, sola & love-seat, chairs, refrig . wall hang-ng lawn mower(new) 95 EastBurgen piece, Red Bank or 747-6946. Frl.. Sat, 8, Sun.. 12-5pm.

MOVING SALE — Completehardwood bedroom aat, $225.Stereo equiptment, $45. Love

it. $50. Teak coffee table.$25. Rocking chair. $10. Win-dow a/c, $40. Also book cases,framed oil paintings, steemshiptrunk, and collection old '78 re-cords. Call 530-4541

071 Merchandise 071 Merchandise

OAK SLANT DESK — $60Franum fireplace $40 Deeconabench. $15 C M 291 3069 after4.

SOFA — 84 m Tradwonel aipe$95 Can 671-2593

OFFICE FURNITURE a DESKS— Plua antique desk t steamertrunk. Capri Travel. 29 Mon-mouth St. Rad Bank 842-4660

STEREO — 8 track, with 2speakers $35 8 track tapes $1a*, music of tha 50a. Can 4496203.

ORGAN — Com Spmette Mod-el LesM earphone enaichment.Funmaeter 8 bench maud Exccond $400 Can after 5pm 741-7142.

STOVE' STOVE! STOVEIAl cond Wood and/or coalMade m USA $125 or b/o

Cas 747-1879 anytime

ORGANHammond Sounder w/chords 4rhythms, good cond Asking$200 CaH SM-8306

STOVE — 40 m Q.E _electric. 2 ovens, auto burner.good cond. 1100 Caa S42-3129

OHOAN — Hammond electricVery good corKMon $500 CaH787 11M

TOOL BOX — Lye Kennedymachmaet a comma Make of-fer Call 767*910 or 212-486-3184 ask for Pat

ORGANKimoaH. hardly used Can after8PM. 842-2378

1AN0 — Ktncald Spinel Dark-"nutwood, like new $800 hrm:a« 670-6155

TRESTLE DESK — YellowBook case yeHow Don house,custom bum with furniture andwallpaper (Unpamtad) 758-6022

3IAN0/OROAN — Baldwin, with'un machine Walnut wood withsench. Perfect condition $1,200x best offer Call 229^242

PIANO — Upright Good <lion. Jusl tuned AskingCall 739-2580

PIANO — Small Baby Grand.Molten Chiton, perfect X-Maspresent tor young student. (500Caal42-3O$e

WALL UNIT — 3 shelveajdoors on bottom $75.new poker table $10.garment bag. 36 wide.Call 741-1689

PIANO — $50 Sewing machine.150 Couch, 2 chairs, $75. Ta-Ma. 6 chairs, $150 CaH 872-1864 after 8pm.

WASHER « DRYER %Apt-sized Hoover. CaH S42-O344between 5-7 p.nv

PIANO — 40 yra. ok). GoodSpnd B/O CaH 787-4661

WATERBED — King size, ovalmirror with shelves moving .muat sell Orig $800 asking$200 Call 542-7648

PING PONG TABLE — Searsloumg Exc. cond $35 Call542-1948

WATERFORD — Glasses.chand. Paperweight con., cryejaldishes, oriental screen. 12'oyster plates. 9 bone chinaClips 672-1856 j

POOL TABLE — For sale Slatetop. $600 CaH after 6. 671-2830

REAL FARM LANDTOPSOIL

ANY QUANITYWILL DELIVERANYWHERE

493-9782

WELCH CUPBORD — (Hutch)Cushmsn classic by BenmngtonWalnut. 84 in wide, 78 m. high.$475 741-3680

W0O0BURNING STOVE — AHmghtar. $225 Honda dirt bike$250 Call 291-3037

WOOD KITCHEN TABLE * 4CHAIRS — $115 White dreeaerdrawers. $45 Call 741-6067.

YAMAHA RX 15Orum machine

Like new $350Call 542-3009

REFRIGERATOR — GE WhiteExcellent condition $75 530-1519.

RESTAURANT EQUIP — Forsale. 8 ft. deli case, chest freez-er, Hooart digital scale and oth-er Hems. Can 787-1816

RUQ — Area w/padding.12x18, assorted pictures, &artlllcial tree Call 7418195

SEARS — Deluxe ping pongtable. Puch Moped. VarsitySchwlnn 10 apd. bike, 2 pairchiklrens K-2 skis 6 polls 747-1994 after 5pm.

SEARS HEFRIGEHATORWasher, 8 gas dryer. 15 mim-bHnds, tirepiece screen & grata,surf board. Moving, must soilCan 671-6459.

SKI BOOTS — Man a NordicaForce II. size 6. rarely used, exc,cond $50. 747-0185.

SLEEPER COUCH — Oun. sizeChair & loveseat, plaid. HercuIon. Small dresser A dressingtable. $50 Ukas all. 495-1243.

SLEEPER COUCH — Oun. size.Chair 6 loveseat. plaid. Hercu-lon Small dresser & dressingtable. $50 Ukas all. 495-1243.

SNOW TIRES — 2. SUM! belledR1S5. dUjoonal/80R13. mountedon rims. $40. Humidifier walnut,large, controls, good cond $302 skateboards. $5 » $30. Call29f-288l

SOFA — Bed. full size $75.Reclining rocker, $50. Livingroom chair. $50. 2 end table.$30. 2 twin beds. $25 1 lull sizebed. $20. Organ. $35. Kenmorehumidifier. $15,495-0770.

SOFA & END CHAIR — Coloni-al, matching set. $125 or bastotter Muat sell 530-9630

SOFA — Green velvet, exccond. $75, Hutch $7S. livingzoom chair $10. 2 end tables$15 ea, server $15. Cell 495-0757 or 495-0477.

076 Auction Sales _ESTATE AUCTION — Saturday.December 13. 10 am 2037 Lan-es Mill Rd.. Bncktown, NJ. (Exit91 GSP. Northeast on Lanes MillHi)) Personal property of JohnKarch long time collector includ-ing antique autos 1932 Chevydumptrucks. 1929 2-door Se-dan. 27. 28. 29. Chevy ChaasK,and parts. 1929 Model A Fordtractor with Model T rear andwards tractor kit (All vehiclessold as is) Excellent conditionhorse-drawn buggy, pony canind harness wear, pair cut glasshurricane lamps, with cut shad-es. Luis Casali crank cylinderplayer organ, floral carved rose-.wood parlor chair, ca 1860.1780 rabbit ear Windsor armrocker, alot of greenwara ce-ramics. 25 ft childs riding tramand 300 ft. ol track, iron stoves.4 baseball prints, silver dollars.aval man. dining table, assortedliving room chairs, electric organand bench, carved French stylesofa, large 30s audobon birdprint; 9x12 mint Sarouk and oth-er orientals. 1830s rifle, marbletop empire table, banjo clock,large oil paintings and otherpaintings. 2 tier claw foot table,claw foot oak game Uble., Sher-aton style game table, dog-doorstop, Handel budoir lamp, col-lection ol beer signs and lights,small upright French piano, mahoganey lamp tables, tots of box

lots. tOOIS, COHGCtiOno! Avonbottles, upright freezer, tablesaw and table jig saw, canisterset. huge assortment of nails.70, 150. 175 cc motocycles. oldLionel trains and tramlables. de-pression glass and lots morePreview 9 am.Heavy rain date.Sunday December 14 ColonelBob Randoph. auctioneer. 201-363-3684 Next Colts Neck sere,January 9

072 Garage/Yard Sale

SOFA. LOVESEAT. CHAIRBeige tweed hurculon w/oaktrim. $276. Call after 5 p.m..842-4097.

SOFA — Loveseat. chair,brown/beige plaid, good cond.$225 Call after 5pm 671 5893

SOFA — Loveseat, chair. $250Call after 6pm 739-0734

SOFA — Simmons Queen sizesleeper, neutral colors. 2 yrsok), paid $900. asking $400530-6597

SOFA — 90' & matching loveaaat. Gold, green, brown pal-tern. Good cond $125 Call 542-5392.

GARAGESALES!Sell all the things

you no longer needFor Cash...

...Fast!Start your garage salewith an ad—right here.4 lines. 3 days. S3 50.

Each additional line 75C extra/Also, pick-up your FREE garagetale, kit which includes signs and

things to help your sateCall 542-1700

Bridge Advice

An Everyday ErrorBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The easiest way lo improve jourbridge is to eliminate silly errors.

North's two-heart bid didn'tpromise a full stopper since ifNorth's hearts were really strong,he would bid notrump himself.Instead, North's bid (in an expertgame) urged South to bid notrumpwith a partial heart stopper, such asJ-x.

GRABSQUEENEast signaled with the seven of

hearts at the first trick, and Southgrabbed the queen before the trickgot away from him. South then gotto dummy with a spade to try thediamond finesse, expecting the bid-der to have the king. But West wonand returned his second heart,giving East four heart tricks fordown one.

Declarer's slip -- playing too fastto the first trick -- ranks high onthe all-time common errors list. IfSouth had taken a moment forthought, he'd have allowed West'sjack of hearts to hold the first trick.South would then win a late insteadof an early heart trick, and Westwould have no heart to lead whenhe got in with the king of diamonds.

DAILY QUESTIONYouhold:«>AQ3<?108 4 2OQJ

6 • A Q 2. Partner opens with onespade, and the next player passes.What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid 2NT, promising13 to 15 high-card points, balanceddistribution and stoppers in allthree unbid suits. Your response isforcing to game, and partner canbid another suit if he wants to

discourage a notrump contract.Your heart stopper is a bit sketchy,but your hand is otherwise ideal forthe bid. and you can't always waitfor the perfect hand for a bid.

North dealerNeither side vulnerable

NORTH• AQ3< 5 > 1 O 8 4 2 . • ' '0QJ6• AQ2

WEST•87652

0K5• 8765

EAST• J 10<?AK9750973• J109

SOUTH• K94

QOA10842• K43

North Eut South West1* 17 20 Pass2<? Pass 2NT Pass3NT AllPass

Opening lead - - V J

Would you Ilk* to have AlfredShelDwoU leach yon bow to playbackgammon? A 12-leuoa bookletwill be as Ihe way to you when you•end 91.00 plui a •tamped, self-ad-dreued envelope to Batkf ammon,la o n of Ihb ne wipaper, P.O. Bon1000, Lot Antelet, CA MOSS. Nodavailable outside of continentalUnited States.

« \ m . tsejlasjan raw

8D The Begtaur THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,1986

ABSOLUTELY INSTANTROOMS FOB THE HOLIDAYS;OkUng room. IMng rooms ana• «raat antique t ft < w m etb-*»•«. draeeers 1 latnpe to bright-en your We. Our now •famous"( l m a « m Lone ArrangerOutlet. 92 Sftrewtbury AM. US.Wad-Sal. H . Sun, 1*4.

BELFORO — 321 HoH> Dr.Wmt. moving avanUHnp, n u ngo Furmtura. noueahoJd MnwMe. DM. 10.11. A 12. KMom.

CHRISTMAS SALE — Toy*.novelties, gifts t fewalry. EveryFn.. Sal.. Bun. * Mon.. 11/27-12/22. gam.-Spnv. sit sm St..Union Baach. For mfo 73A-UU.

EAST KEANS80RQ — Moving,must sen contenta of houaa.Many Hams, naw 4 old. Sat..Dae 13. 9-4 p.m. inside houaa.ram or shine. 54 drove St. ONMwy 3d on Bayalda. bel.aanThompeon * Palmer.

<EYPORT — Dae. 13H1 4 1401.M p.m. Car pana, slereoe.oou. Uraa. houaanoU teams 4nuch mora. 2150 Floranoa A M .1 Route M

072Offl«/VKlVMOOLETOvm — Oarage aala.novmg Mlo oonoo a»ai»wnQJ O M . 1 W a M r Tarraoa. oil Har-iwnyWd.. Sat » Sun. »-4,

3CEANPOKT — Mora cr«H

prioaa. Sat 10-4. Sun. 10-1.UamSt.PORCH SALE —Florida. Many W M L .Kama. 1 H L M a n A M . Hgh-landa. NJ. Friday. Saturday andSunday tt-1 pm

REO BANK — Back patio, oldX-Maa fcnic-fcnacs. m a • tans .

pawtar. candy Ian. silverware.laMaMotha. manses, n y a . Mp.m.. Sat.. 36 Markeon A M . DS-iwaan SouHi 8 t * Branch A M

SILVER 4 OOLO JCWELERY(By »*gnt) Scnnmanaw 4 nauti-cal ontware M M below m a t .Tha War. 241 Naves** RIMrRd. MtdOMOMl 747-S243. 12-tMon-f rl. »-4 Sal or by appt.

075 Farm EquipmentFARM TRACTOR — Ford M lw/1 point Moh. naw Una, mi.

S3aoo. » i

077 Pwts ft UvMtockAKC — Male Lhaaaoto. goUan and whMCas 4*5-1720

Apao. 1• i t 7 5 l

BOXER PUPPIESered. championnw poa«. graat

Chriaaiiaa gma. Cat- 747-S36I.

AKC

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES — AKCLabrador Ravtavara 3 black. 3

working MockCMS42-06oi\

FREE TO OOOO HOMEBlack famale unan Appro. 3rnoa. old. All ahota. haaWiy 4friendly Caa 4t5-S854

FREE TO OOOO HOMESnuggkM la a mad. ana dog. 15moa old. Moving, can't take Itmmaaiad pMaaa caa attar 4pm.

GERMAN SHEPARO — Pupa.Mala. 7 wka. Champ-Am/QarmAKC. Brad tor alia. Tamp. Parana on pramlaaa. Can 73S-S2S1.

077 Pts ft Uvtocfc lOOComtoa

I WAS COLD — Wagktoad and

pneumonia and tonaanaaa. San-

ma and I'm healthy and ready togrve you tove and guard yourhouaa and family in erne lor thehoUdaya. I am mala, 2 yrs otd.1half CoHia. half Shepherd with

FREEHOLD — Luxury 1 bdrmpkia dan. IVk baths, c/a. w/w,doaa to trana.. achoot. shop-ping. MOO par mo. pkia uta*. NoFaaa. Caa 10i-*3*-77i2.

graat diapoalfondness faradopt ma and in apand ma rawol my Ma making you glad thatycudM Caa643^Kfa»

KITTENS — Paralan. Blue aWhrte female, red mala. $175each. Uttte bans ol lur. CFAnaglatararl. Can 721 -3O»3

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPSM/F. black. AKC Rag.. Cham-pion a n d . ww hoM anennadnaa. Can 544-1674.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPSS wka. old Chrtamiaa day. AKC.M/F. lat ahota 4 wormed, callS42-61M altar 8:30 waakdaya.

RN'S • GN's • LPN's - GPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY and please mention The Register.

NURSES AIDESMOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTER146Hwy34

Hokndal. NJ 0773312011946-4200

Mrs BarrowsPersonnel Recruiter

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StreetRed Bank. N J, 07701(2011530-220/2222

Work 4 nights andgat paid for 5

on In* 11 to 7 shift

Day Care Center isavailable foremployees

children

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIDESMn cmadmo

FAMILY 4 CHILDREN S SERVICE111 BaHi Avenue

Long Branch. N J 07740(201) 222-0100

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY. INC.

244 Broad Si ,P O Boa 6925Red Bank. N J 07701

(20t| 530-1669

Work YourOwn Hours — DaysHighest Pay Rales

HEALTH FORCEMT Broad Sir eel3 wast — Suite 3

Red Bank. NJ 077011201)530-1161

(Tile Plul*»»KXIMiHealth Care Service)

Personnel DaptALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES INCPenelope Lane

Mkktletown. N J 07746(201)671-6400

Aides/HousekeepersWAYSIDE RESIDENCERETIREMENT CENTER

1211 West Park Ava.Wayside. NJ 07712

(201)493-3096

Personnel DeptfVetaptex Mgmi Services ol

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES151 Bodrnan Place

Red Bank. NJ 07701I2O1|MO-6»H>

Information on placing an adin this DIRECTORY

please call542-4000 ext. 252

LOOKING FOR GOOD HOMEFor vary large Carman Snap-hard. Can 747-0337.

HIGHLANDS — 1 BR oondo.retng . dksnwaahar. A/C. laundryon pramlaaa. Balcony, privatebaach. minutes to NYC ferry1700/mo. Can Randy Martin201-842-SWO. 9-5PM Avail.12/16.

KEYPORT — Brand naw 3 BR.1V1 bath townhouae ./centralair. central vacuum, firaplaoa.deck, hardwood noon 4 carpal-Ing throughout. Mimed, occu-pancy. No pels WOO/mo pi.uttl. 1V» mo aac 7304416.

101 APMtmwrts

HIGHLANDS — Naw 3 rooma. 2family. appNancaa. carpet,baaoh. Faa attar rental. MMchartRamata, Bkr 290-9655

HIGHLANDS — 3 BR. IVk ba«houaa. Small family, no pels*52Spkisutn 4 aec 378-3442

HIGHLANDS — 2 Bdrma. withbalcony. $650 pkia uM. 4 aac.$660 pi. uM. No pets 747-4106.

250 Autos

101 Apartnwitt

KEANSBURG — Attractive.large etuefco apt. Madam men-an. Ma ban. parking apaoa.laundromat. SuHaola tor angleparson No pan »475/mo UWmaud. Can 496-9619

KEANSBURO — Single patar AHM cond. aftaoancy apt..$460 me. haat Caa 741-4492

250 Auto*

101 T101

KEANSBURG — 3 bdrm. apt.near school* Nice natgnoor-hood, i n mo. aac Anal. Jan.lat. Can 7S7-S370 aHar 4 p.m.

security Can alter6055 or 747-9617

— 2 bdrm apt..1 1/2 mo.

KEYPORT — 1prof o p * $ 6 0 0 *

250 Autos

LONG BRANCH — Second ttlMng rooMOO/mo

room, luaanan. l a M oand.maud haat. Paul P.

•71-2*44.

LONG BRANCH — 1 Imo.. mmo. sac., naw.« M 2 bdrm MOO mo, IVssec, nawty iimnlUleil. no

Can«7u-ai7O

280 Auto*

MIOOLETOWN — 2 badroomtownhouae. Garage, ftrapiace.amenities Rant $950 optionpossible. No Faa. Owner/realtor941-5126.

MINIATURE — Schnauiarpupa Just In time for Christmas ;Only 2 females left. $400 eachCaa 563-0294

POODLE PUPPY — AKC blackmm. 10 wka ok). Championstock. Call 671-0130-

PUPPIES — Free to a goodhome, part Golden Retretver.part ?. Reedy to go Dae. 16.Graat Christmas present Call630-7116.

MONMOUTH BEACH — SandsPoint North. 1 BR. 1V> bathoondo w/flreplaoe. A/C. all appli-ances. avail. Jan. 1. M7S. 1 mo.sac. For appt call days 3893557 or altar 6PM 5441921

PRIME RED BANK LOCATION1 bdrm oondo. Sunny, spacious$700 mo., year lease required.Can century 21 Coiana 741-7 6 M ask lor Stefanle

101 Apwtmentt

STALL AVAILABLE — HokndalSatm-rough board. 946-4613.

YORKSHIRE PUPPIESAKC. ready lor Christmas. $300.Call 291-9335.

080 Bicycles/MiniBikes

BOYS BMX — 20 $20 GinsDessert Roaa. 20'. $20. Girls 3spd Nassau. 24', $26. All goodcond. CaH Jean before 10am oralter 4pm. 264-2747.

FREE SPIRIT — 2 - 1 0 spssds$100 each. Call 741-6190.

084 MerchandiseWanted

AA ANTIQUES WANTEDAlso contants of homes, attics.used turnmira. ate. 264-64M.

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flyer. Ives. ok) toys, ateHighest $ paid Nobody beatsmy price. 264-5075.

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer. Top cash appraisalPrice no object. 946-2693.

ANTIQUES WANTEOIMMEDIATE CASH PAID

201-646-0902US #1 Art 6 AntiquesRt. 1. Naw Brunswick

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — CaH Second Hand Lil,264-0777. Attar 5 264-8615Highest prices paid for all items,antiques, ate. For bargins. stopat 24 Broad SI Keyport

CASH FOR BOOKS — Books.books, books, books, books,books, books, books, books,books, books. Call 538-1225

MILITARYAH war souvanire. Wwl andww2. etc-uniforms, medals,swords, books, and pictures.Call 568-6030

WANTED — Large, used FishPoacher. Call 642-2074.

WANTED TO BUY — Handtrucks, doilies, storage shelves,steal barbells and excerclseequip, wheelchairs, railroad Ian-tarns, small desks. Will also buybroken vacuums, commercialfloor waxing machines and car-pet steam cleaners. Call 530-6146 or 291-1397.

ALL LANDLORDSMonnxxitn 4 Ocean Counues

NO COST TO YOUWa have qualified tananta wait-ing to rant your property.

No Charge!NoOblHi->"l

Wa personally a.\Cftt prospec-tive tenants to yOL property.

Call tha Professionals!watcher! Rentals Inc.

Point Pleasant 296 11M

Licansad Real Estate Broker.

ASBURY PARK — Luxury 1bdrm., 1 block to ocean $435-$466/mo. plus util. No Faes. Call201-774-0202.

ASBURY PARK — Large 3 rms,haat Incl, laundry, near lake,kids ok Faa after rental Wei- |chert Rentals Bkr 530-6200.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS1 bdrm. Oarden apl. Heal 6 hot |water includ. 1Va mo. security.No pels Call 291 0006

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSLarge 2 bdrm apt. In private Ihome, completely redone. 5 mm. Ifrom ferry service. $600 mo. Iincl. ulils, IV* mo. sac., 1 yrlease. ABSOLUTELY NO PETS . |avail. Immed. Call 291-6649.

BELMAR — Luxury 1 bdrm.townhouse. 1 block to ocean,w/w carpets. $52S/mo. plus util. |No Fees. Call 201-966-6900.

1983 DL 5A1984 760 GLE1983 760 6LE1984 DL 501984 0L2A1983 GL 4A1984 DL 401984 GL5A1982 DL 401983 DL4A1983GLT4A1981 GLT 5A1980 DL 4A1983 DL 4A1981 DL 5A1976 265 GL1979 242 A

Silver (DIESEL) (Wagon, 24.000 r

UNDER $15,000Blue Wagon, auto trans., P/S, P/B, stereo, air, 3rdseat. 4 cyl., roof rack, 53.854 mi.Brown V6. auto trans., P/B, P/S, P/wind, stereo,air, sunroof. 4 Dr., 30,000 mi.Blue, V6. auto trans., P/S. P/B, air, P/wind..55.000 mi.

16 cyl.. 5 spd, P/S, P/B, air, stereo.i mi.

Red, 2 Dr, 4 cyl.,'auto trans., P/S. P/B, air. stereo.55,842 mi.White/beige, 4 Or, 4 cyl., auto trans.. P/S. P/B,stereo, air, P/wind., sunroof, Ithr., 57.964 mi.Wine, 4 cyl , 4 Dr, 4 speed, P/S. P/B, stereo. 42.641mi.Brown, Wagon 4 cyl.. auto trans., P/S. P/B, air.slereo/cassette, P/wind.. Ithr., 32,408 mi. -

UNDER $10,000Gray, 5 speed, air, cruise. AM/FM radio, 4 speakers,63,087 miYellow, 4 Dr, 4 cyl., auto trans.. P/S, P/B, air, AM/FM,cloth interior, 55,180 mi.Graphite, auto., air, cruise, P/wind, cass./4spkrs/radio, Turbo, Ithr., 84,000 mi.Wagon, 4 cyl.. auto trans., P/S, P/B. stereo/ casset-te, valour, p/wind., rack, 68,132 mi.Brown (DIESEL) stereo, radio, air, auto trans., 29.603mi.

Beige, auto trans., air, cassette, 38.991 mi.

Beige, Wagon, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, stereo,AM/FM, air, 77,010 mi.

UNDER $5,000Blue, auto trans., air, V6, AM/FM radio. 108,000 mi.

Copper, 2 Dr. auto trans., 4 cyl., P/S, P/B, air, AM/FM117.983 mi.

$10,495$14,995$11,995$10,999'10,995$10,995$10,995$13,495$8495$9995$8995$8995$7,295$9995$7995$2995$4995

COLTS NECK — 2 bdrm apt.lovely convenient area, $750plus Avail, now Call 642-0411.

EAST KEASNBURQ — 3 BR.1650/mo pi. util. IV* mo. aac.No pels After 4PM 495-2961

GREEN GROVE GARDENS— 1A 2 bedroom apts. Exc. locationto QSP. Beautiful spaciouscourtyards Nicest rentals InKayporl. 264-1646. 9-5. Mon-Fn

HIGHLANDS HILL — 1 bad-room, living room, large kitchen,carpeted Heat provided. Exc.cond.. $535 mo.. 1 mo. security291-6646

VOLVODEALER OF

EXCELLENCE

1M319M1MS

AusiTVbTvotw feMXt UIMlyournpecttoM of wn»t «c»r

U I M U I wlthtac»r should be

•e. It CJ* i

nothing ihon8abtfonyws*ytir*t»M*tric*tarnm*wth«t offer* le», stop by ahowroom. AndtakoaVolvo out for a drive Sound th.rt*ia*borhanrt.

' "•*»' i t ' •T ia r •WA«I«*M

iUHWaUUn

741-5886 119 E. NEWMAN

HBusiness DirectoiA DAILY GUIDE TO BUSINESS SERVICES

160E AccountingGARY MAYBURV

Accounting—BookkeepingAnd. Tax Service

Call 369-3914

-160M Air ConditioningCNC Refrigeration A Heating

Air conditioning, refrigeration.attic tans. Sale' 6' Service. Resi-dential & Commercial. 222-6737

163A BartendingPARTY HELPERS

Bartender and/or Waitressfor your party. You relax.

we do the work. Call 291-6032

1631 BathroomRemodeling/Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

Expen professions! repairs-& bath remodeling since 1955

Bob Aklus. 260-0397.

CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGKitchens. Floors, WaUS & Baths.Free Estimates. Prompt Service.

Call 295-3195

Naw Ceramic Tile A RepairsRegroutJng, replacing fixtures.Heaeonable prices. FREE aav-matte. 630-7214.

163U CarpentryCARPENTRY - Retired carpenter Small, medium size fobs.Decks. Free estimates. Call 7415797 or 774-0600

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB .TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL 739-9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpantry, woodwork, fobs donawith precision. Job too big foryou? Too small for others? KenSoderlund 566-2ti71 after 5pm

JO-JO WOODWORK SAdd-on's, Additions. Paneling.Painting, Decks. Patios. Lot'stalk, Call Joe Llntort (18 yrs.exp | 787-2239

RE-ROOFING SPECIAL

20 years experience.Call 767-0971 anytime.

RT BUILDERS — Dormers,doors and floors. 20 years axp.Siding, roofing and mora. FraaEsts Call 767-0971 anyuma.

164A CarpetCleaning

A-1 EXPERT Carpet CleeningUPHOLSTERY CLEANING.

MORRIS HOFFMAN747-0209 or 642-7405

1641 Counter TopiFIFE COUNTERTOPS

Complete line of quality madeformica 6. corlan countertope.Call for traa ast. 201-766-6177.

164J Canvas' Product*

JEAN'1 CANVA6We've Got Tha Coast Covered.

Winter Covers • Blrnrnl TopsRepairs -Interiors - Cushions.

WINTER. R A T H (201) 767-0070.

164M Carpet,Installation

171U HomeIroprov6rn6nt

JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATIONSi!«s, cleaning. r«-ity>. r«-ttratcnai A '•pairs

2W-ei77 .

NTERIOH DESIGNS — Cuilomkitch«ns, baths, ceramic tile, pa-

hanging, painting.free «iti-et Call 787-4117.mar

164Q CateringWE RE COOKING, INC.

Catering tor all occasions. Int'lcuisine, personalized service,customized menus. 671-2070.

164Y Ceramic Tiles

Total Renovation Constructionnc. — Vinyl siding, windows,

decks, additions. No |ob toosmall. 736-2956

LIVING SPACE ASSOCCeramic tile install. Floors, walls,countertops Repairs. Expertservice Frea est. Call 530-1590.

173Y Landscape/Lawn Care

16SO CleaningServices"Let i Talk Dirt"

We clean private homes, officesEmpty dwellings, party cleanupsAlso Home repairs. 642-0343

A shrub to compleln landscapedesign & construction. Totalawn senile. Call Sandy of

GMO 741 -5136

163E ConstructionED DAY CONSTRUCTION

Quality builders since 1945.Over 1000 satisfied customers.

Alteration & remodelingspecialists. 741-1144.

1681 Electrical' Service

BEST ELECTRICLie No. 6273. Fast dependableservice. Reasonable istes. Freeestimates. Call 671-0121.

BEST ON YOUR VCR REPAIRGuaranteed computer & printer

• QUALITY WORKCall 758-6673

ELECTRICAL SERVICEScudero Electrical Contractorslicansad. reliable, reasonable.

Servicing all yourelectrical needa Call 563-7317.

170U GeneralContracting

D.J. WMELAN — General Con-tractor. Additions, renovations,custom work. 24 hr. answeringservice, free est. 787-6650

170Y GutterCleaning

RELIABLE GUTTER CLEANINQPlus Screening. Repairs avail.

Fully kiauradCall 671-4393 leave message.

171Q Heating Service/Repair

KEROSENE HEATERSAll makes serviced at 119.95 pi.parts. Most pern « wicks Instock. 739-0699 or 988 5061

171U HomeImprovement

BASEMENTS FINISHEDINTERIOR REMODELING

GARDEN STATE HOME IMP.671-0060.

FLAWLESS INTERIOR8Expert Painting. Sneetrocklng,Trim, Doors A much more. Youraatistaction Is our business. Caneves, 747-7910.

SGOTLINE ON YOU!

Newell Home ImprovementsSpecializing in carpentry,

pjintr.3. and home repairsSmall )OD1 welcome 495-1919

176M Painting/Mastering

ROBERT CARONE ,Professional painting

Interior A ExteriorShaetrock or Plaster Patching <

Neat. Clean, Quality WorkFor Free Estimate Call 291-6021

176Q Painting/Paperhanging

* ABSOLUTE PERFECTION*DENNIS A SONS .

Quality work assuredFraa quota. Call 672-2626

F U L L Y EQUIPPEDLeaf blowing A ctain-ups.Cut trees A brush. ServingMonmouth area 495-5661

174M Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clean uprardt, cellars, garages, gutters:ut trees Call 544-9102. Frea

estimates.

A MAN A TRUCK FOR HIREPick up A deliver Light hauling.Attics, celljra. gutters cleaned.Frea estimstes. Call 495-1697.

A-1 HAULINGYards, cellars, garages cleaned.Demolitions & construction de-bris. Call Jerry. 542-5910.

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics A garages

Free estimates741-2149

1751 MasonryService

BRICK WORKChimney's. Slaps. Small Jobs

Call 642-1609

176A Moving/Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC - Bigor small. Licensed A insured.Frea estimates. Fair Haven. 530-1333. NJ License No. 57.

1761 Odd JobsANY JOB — Small to largeLawn dean ups, gutters, paint'Ing, light hauling, etc. Qualityrets. Danny. 741 -2056.

A-1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpert home repairs.

Fully Insured.Cell 530 8515.

WE CLEAN - Gutters, windows,and do gutter and roofing re-palra. Wa also resurface drivewaya. Small painting andcarpentry fobs. No fob too small.Free estimates. 741-1517.

176M Painting/Plastering

EUROPEAN PAINTERS — Car-penters avail, for quality workReasonable ratae. Honest A Re-liable. Fraa estimates. 571-0904

UN • ORADY PAINTINGInterior A exterior painting, plastaring, shaetrock. and tapingFuayinsurad. Call 6301541

AFFORDABLE PAINTINGOne room to whole house, inte-rior, exterior, insured., lowest.pneeds Free estimates,Seniols .Citizens discount. Call 264-2520.

JUST WALLSFi.ie Palnting-Paperhanglng

Wall Glazing-TexturesMarbelHing-222-4156

-MASTER PAINTERS A DEC.European experience in

peperhanging A panting etc.Noel Middletowi, 671 6365

MS. PAPER HANGERFeminine touch

Decorating consultantsCall 741-5650

PAINT AND PAPER — Special-izing In kitchens A baths. Qualitywork - Reasonable rates. Freeestimates Call 530-4226.

QUALITY PAINTINGExp., dependable, ret, free esti-mates Call 747-6813.

WALL-NUTS — frea estimatesWa take pride in v/hat we doPaint, paperhanging, stainingMolding & paneling. 495-1931

WE PAINTING CO. — Call Willie2295016. The Happy PainterFree est. Fully insured 20 yrs.exp. Hes or comm.

178R RootingRICKS ROOFING — Comr.ier-cial residential A industrial. Hottar, rubber A shingles 15 yrsaxp. Fraa estimates, IBI. 495-4794.

178Z SheetrockA A S DRY WALL

Shaetrock, taping A finishing,rer-sonably priced, fully insured.fast service Call Gary 775-2349

179A Slip CoversCUSTOM MADE SILPCOVERSAmd any size cr type cushions

with your fabric by Oscar"Call altar 4pm 747-0662

1801 Tree ServiceWOODY S THEE SERVICE

Tree trimming A removal. Stumpgrinding. Fully Insured. Fraa es-timates Call 530-1612.

1811 VideoJERSEY SHORE

Audio/Video Productions-Professional videoProduction S#cvic#~

WeddingsPartiesPortfoliosRecitalsMusic videos

- Special eventsDuplication » Editing available.High Quality/Reasonable Rates.201-291-1489.

4 LINES - 30 DAYSFOR ONLY $49.00 542-1700

With PhotographsSomebody very special in your life

wants to hear from you.On Christmas Eve, Wednesday, December 24, we will publish another new"Love Lines" section for you, your sweetheart, friends and family to enjoyreading.Happy Birthday! Happy Anniversary! Happy New Year! Happy HanukkahlM e r r y C h r i s t m a s ! . . . Say something cute, clever, seasonal or romantic,to your sweetheart, friends or family. Paraphrase your favorite song lines. Nomatter what you say, your meaningful thoughts will be a wonderful surprise,which will be shared and remembered for a long, long time.Introducing photographs with Love Lines. Now your photo together with yourlove line will be published, to give your message special quality. We prefer yougive us a black & white wallet size picture. No Polariod pictures. Your photowill appear no greater than 1 inch deep by 1 inch wide. It may be necessary forus to reduce and crop your photo to fit. Therefore, All photographs become theproperty of The Register, and will not be returned.

The cost for publishing your picture is $10.00 in addition to the line cost ofyour Love Line message * —Take advantage of this perfect opportunity (especially during this holidayseason). Mail or bring us your "Love Line" and include your picture to makethis very special day, very special. Do it right now.

CUSTOMER NAMt_

ADDRESS—, PHONE-

Line Minimum • / 3per line

EXAMPLE

ENTER YOUR MESSAGE IN THESE BLOCKS26 characters (ktterk, punctuation marks and spaces between words) equal a line.

PauIRI love you more

than words can sayYou brought so muchhappiness into my lifeI love you now and alwaysMy love to you forever

- Eva Marie

1

1

1 1II1

1\

Mon 10 say - Use aipaiau site* ol pepn foe your Love Une Meeaeat If necessary.

CHECK HERE YES D NO • IF YOU WISH TO ADD A ROW OF HEARTS ACROSSTHE TOP OF YOUR LOVE LINE. AT AN ADDITIONAL $1.00 CHARGE.

CHECK HERE YES • NO D IF YOU'VE INCLUDED PHOTO $10.00 extra.

SEND YOUR MESSAGE WITH PAYMENT TO T o t a l C o 8 t

The RegisterDAILY *=* SUNDAYDAILY SUNDAY

Love Line DepartmentOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury N.J. 07701»542-1700

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11.1986 The Beglter 9D

101

LONG BRANCH — H e w * deoo-rassd 4 m>. I or m 2 lam. carpel,yard, use ok . Fee slier rental.Walcflan W M BUI 530-5200LOMQ BRANCH — Coiy 3roam. cerpeang, yard, parking•400. N O FEE, Weicfien Ran?

LONO BRANCH — 1 Dorm1480 + la*. No pats SecurityCan 690-6*07.LONO BRANCH — 3 room gar-dan apt. n u i ooean. irenepona-Von Prime location Adulu prelS71-14M

MODERN APARTMENT — Naartransportation Baal Una to canbakmnoon. 4S6441«.

Monmourtt Beech — Quaint grm 3 br m 2 lam trig yard, ooaanview. Mda ok Faa altar rantal.Wetchert Bantala. Bkr 630-6200.

Ocaan Orova — Sunny 6 rm. 3br. a* uMe me. naar laka t boti.•hrt/toog tar m F M BflBf WMl l ,Watohen Renlale. Bkr 530-5200RED BANK — Attractive gardanapanmanu. l badroom, Itvm-groom, naw kitchen. (076 Inoajdea heat, hot water, andcooking gas 1W mo security741-SII5

RED BANK — EfHc apt. inc. alluW. $4OD/mo. 630-300I.

RED BANK — Luxury 2 barmtovmhouee W/W carpal. Oiihwaeher, a pkg. »T2g. 630-7300

RED BANK — RIVERFRONTNaw I bdrm , t bath overlookingma Natreelnk. W 6 0 Indud ulilRant «rm option Can 741-051«

RED BANK — 2 BR. MadlaonC a n n o n . South SI. (000/moInckxUno h u t m mo. sec 7472004. » 5PM

RED BANK — 1 BR on rvr. Excloo. H M / m o . me. iiaat A WSMKNo pata. 741-1493 altar 6.

SEABRIOHT — Large 1 bdrm. Ir.. room, porch, Iraa haat. Avail.Immed. $660. 747-2116

SEA BRIGHT - Yr round 3room, w/w carpat. vi block toNY bua. baach, ahop. Singleonly. No pata. 1 mo. M C . Laata.Ret. $406 plua heat 74l-O3»aSEA BRIGHT — 3 room apart-mam. Including haat $525 pluasecurity. Call 741-0742.

102 Houses for RentFAIR HAVEN — Specious 7 rm4 br homa appj parking ax ichlt.kktt/pata ok Faa Iflar rentalVMchert R.nlals Bkr 5305200

FREEHOLD — Spacious , 2bdrm plus ^bright Bun room.Fully carpeted AH naw appli-ances c/a, immed occupancy$790/mo. plua aacurlty. plus ref.857-6313 day or 948 6249 eves

HIGHLANDS — Small houaa.newly dacoralad. appliances,carpat. $375 Faa after rantal.Weichert Rentals Bkr. 290-9555.

KEANSBURQ — Duplex Available Jan. tat WW carpeting. 2bdrma.. oaramlc Ilia bath, no-wax floor In eat-in hitch$625/mo Security required Nopala. Call 671-7(59. aak lorChris

103 Rental* to Share

RED BANK — 2 badroom apt1350/mo + IV. mo aac * v>mat. Male or Ismail Non-drtnk-ar. Cat 630-M01 between 4-epa

YOUNO PROFESS. MALEWanted to share my 2 bdrmapt as ol Jan 1 Must be neat$360/mo + Vi uin Can Gary886-1267

104 Winter RentalsOCEAN GROVE - Winter rant.•Is 1 BR efficenoK « room.ranging from lso-1140/wfc Furwaned. AH utj security raq

4-1133 aak lor Joyce

FOCONOS — Deluxe chalet Al•ha comforts ol home 4 BR. 3bath, complete vacation reeortSkang. Indoor pool. Indoor tanma, sauna, much more. 2 mgrtte3 days. $300 3 nighls. 4 days$376. Omar rates avail. 2»12360. 078-9067. 201-5703

106 Furnished RoomsABERDEEN TO RED BANK

Rooms a studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr 309-1234

K E A N S B U R Q — Room tor rantPlease can 787-88M or 7077247

LONG BRANCH — Clean, quleihouse. Superintendent In restdance Kitchen privleges Walkto ocean Call 672-1053 evenlnga.

UNION BEACH — 2 lemuy forsale by owner. 1 aide 4 bdrma ,other aide 1 bdrm. $149,000.Abe. no brokers Call 2S4-M15

OCEAN GROVE — Clean fur.nlshed rooms for rant. Kitchenprlv., cable TV, wesher & dryer770 6741

RED BANK - Best locationWomen t Club ol Red Bank741-1435 or 747-9661

RED BANK — Convenient loca-tion. Woman. Club ol Red Bank741-1435 Of 747-9S61.RED BANK — Furnished room,private home, quiet aata areaCall 530-6317.

RED BANK — Snare bathClose to stores, ate. MO/wk642-6303 after 7:30 p.m.

RED BANK — 1 bdrm. Sharehitch & bath. 1 blh from bustness center. 741-0739.

ROOM FOR RENT — Non-amokar a non-dflnker No kltchprivileges 747-0087

108 CommercialRentals

LITTLE SILVERPrestigious office conoos; unltafrom 1.063 sq ft. Over 60%already soldi (201) 747-7707Brokers Protected

LONG BRANCH — Furnishedroom lor rant Call 222-6411.

OFFICE — To let. Naw architec-turally award winning building.1600 aq. It. 5 offices and recep-tion area. Convlenlent Rt. 35location Near parkway.Shrewsbury commons $10 a aqft. plus utilities Call 741-1330

KEANSBURQ — 7 room. 3 BR.modern kltch., carpeted, laefenced yard. Avail immediatelyCall 366-2006

KEANSBURO — 1 BR house.$450 pi. utll No pats Securityrag 767-4100KEYPORT — Clean 5 room. 2bdrm, appliance, carpet, yard,kids oh Faa after rental. Wai-chert Rentals. Bkr 290-9955

LAWRENCE HARBOR — New 5rma. cathedral callings, kids o k .$750 Faa after rental, WeichertRentals Bkr. 290-9555

LONG BRANCH — 4 BR house,nice area $600 670-3656

MIDDLETOWN — Energy effi-cient, all naw 3 barm, split level,water view, walk to Deacri. i.v»bath, garage, yard. c/a. dish-washer, fireplace A new carpal.Lease H10O/mo, plus util 1 VIsecurity 672-1076 or 672-0621

MOBILE HOME — Hailet areaGood location. Adult communityNo pata. Call 739-9555

PRIME OFFICE SPACEAvailable in award winning Vic-torlan-Qolhic restoration build-ing. 1,000 square lest available.Will adapt Interior to suit tenant.Also an additional 750' in car-nage house. Call lor informa-tion. *

FOUR SEASONSREALTORS

RED BANK /Luxury office spaceavailable. For purchase cell 530-7300

RUMSON — Prime officeapace. Exc. location. Parking.600 aq. ft Call 642-1234.

131 Houaeafor Sale

Brook wood At EatontownFor Bale by owner. End unit

townbousa. 2 bdrms . 2V> bath

moral AeWng (141Cell 369 0871

) • «

MONMOUTH BEACH — 1stdoor. 2 family houaa. 4 bdrm. 2bath. Ig. sunroom. Hv. room.deck. prlv. beach, furnished$1500 mo incl. utils Avail. Fab.1-Juna 30 Call 642-0678. . .REO BANK — Clean 6 rm. 4 br Ihome. 2 baths, naw kitchen. Ishort/long term. Fee after rental.Waicnan Rentals Bkr 530 5200RUMSON AREA /Nsvssmk 2 |bdrm. 2 bath Hidden away, his-toric district All app . bsmt. Ga-rage Immed. occ $1,100, plusutll Call 281-1267/642-7400

RUMSON — WOW $1085 getsyou 3 br Colonial w/wvr carpel,new family room, near park,tennis courts, shopping Aschool. 2 blks. from river. Call747-8578

GOVERNMENT HOMES —From$1 (u repair) Delinquent taxproperty. Repossessions. CallB0S-687-6OOO axt QH 6247 forcurrent repo Hal.

131 House*

HOLMOELEDWARD W COLUNS

AOENCY REALTORS fMS-4144

KEANSBURG — Ready tor faalsaw * /4 bdrm. colonial.$•6,900 Klrwan Co. 787-6800

EATONTOWNUae your headl The mallow Unalea days before the hokdaya a/aMa buyers basil That pjua towrasas, how can you toee? Carlnow to see our faoutoue, 4 BR.2v» bath colonial masterpieceFully loaded wax aavaa 4 da-kghtluay daccraladl $266,000E.A. Armstrong Agency. Real-tors. 666 Prospect Ave. U n aSaver 741-4500.

REO BANK — Pro) decorated •batter than new - 3 bdrm., 1«j

a U| _ *. . i I - j . ! • • • ^ - -jOejv|! n#W Kficn. InWiavO-

occupancy. $106.000. 747-34*4.

RUMSON ESTATESouthern Colonial with 7 bedrooma. 6va betna. dan. edertum,sun porch, dub room, maid squartora or ki-law apt. Over 6acrea with possible subdivisionpotential »1 1000.000

Century 21 Cozens. RealtorsIndependently Owned/Operated

813 River Road. Fair Haven

741-7666

132 Condos/Townhouse*

HAZLET — An underprlced unitIn an appreciating netghbohoodlExtra-nice duplex In wellmaln-lainad development. Ideal forcommutora-5 minutes from train.Owner will help finance for 06dosing Tenant occupied unUS/S7. $96,900

RUMSON REALTY041-1094

138 Mobile HomeaHAZLET — 12 by 65. 2 bdrm..Ivk bathe, all appliances, a/c.wesher S dryer, $35,000. Call767-0240. leave massage.

HIGHLANDS — Small 1 bdrm ,ocean view $12,000 or b/o. Call739-1116 or 672-9000

WEST KEANSBURQ — 60x12,2 BR. $36,000. CaK 767-0414.

140 Real EstateWantedRED BANK MANOR

Principal wishes to purchase 1or 2 bdrm apt. preferrabfy InRed Bank Manor. Prlnclpale on-ly reply to Box J485 c/o TheRegialer. One ReQlater Plaza.Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

225J

Century4*6-*0M

•76. Aa la. $160. Can

2 WSJ • ernes pk*-

CJ JEEP — '72. easel oap. 2doom, spare are • rtm Beatofasr. Cat 642-6344

— 1973. Parting outHood, sandara. ooora, trunk M.Kaiawns daaalc maga 'U t i m 31» v-0. weaaam •w/00-a Ca)lattar*,671-6fHI

DUNtOP — Tlrea 4 O226-75w/15 el. rfma. 5.000 ml. $200Can Chrte. 741-7717

TIRES — Oood Year Racael ISkMi plua rtms. Uaed 1 mo. $200firm Caa 730-366*

TOYOTA COROLLA HATCH-BACK — 1962. sunroof. Standan) awft. aaa for para. 291

WESTERN SNOW PLOW — TitX fill•100.

230 Motorcycle*

AQUiLA A L U T A T t

made for Seers • Roabuok.Runs good Oood oond $295

Can 966-4166

HONDA ATC 70 — 1 9 * 6 .Good for young rider

Exceaent condition, $560

HONDA CB 760 — 1*01. Mintcondition. Aakng $1100. Canevaa, 440-4722.

HONDASTREET BIKE

AND ATCSALE

Save up 10*1400 onM . M . M Naw Street BikesSave on all ATC and TRX'a

FREEHOLD HONDARt 9, FreeholdCell 462-4661

HONDA SOOCC — 1976. Saver« brown. 10,000 ml., axe. shape$600.291-0646

KAWASAKI — 62 Kit. 260. 3Whaalsr Runs good. $3*0 can($•-1027.

KAWASAKI — 760. 10*1. (760or best offer. Can 542 6455

250 Auto*

230SHORE CYCLE

KAWASAKIITS HOLIDAY TIME

NEEO A OaFT OEAJ* ACCESSORIES *

sareet. o n and Jet a uDon t have ame?

GIFT CETIFICATES>•» send »to you, any

visa or Me,Rt *$ Norm, PBW

899-4050235 Moped*PUCH — Exc oond. Only neegone SO ml $600. Can 5421946

240 Van*CHEVY — Van 76 6-cyl. 260 3-apd. new head on engine. TMUN. rune good, very rename.

stereo system. TV, cuatomsteering wheel, mag Urea M s .needs ending door 4 some bodywork, 2 new mirrors, toovara, Vlnew exhaust, receipts tor every-

— Must sea. lot'talk. 842(2500 t

CHEVY — 19*3. Long body. Ac.radio, automatic, po, pa. Varyoood condition. Low mlssgi .Can 671-3330

CHEVY — 1976 van. V6. 7 paa-Senger. needs engine work,$aom Can $42-0500 (am.-6pm.

DODGE VAN 350 — 76 WkV

(1(00 . Can 747-9062

OODOE — 62 van. v-0 310 cu.In. PB, PS. good Urea. AM/FMradio, naw paint (ob, mui. oond.Asking $3696 C ~ ". CaS 739-9226 al-

DOOOar•74 van. WK eea very reesonebH. under $1100. Can 222-4961

DODGE — 1*70 B200, naw 3 1 *angina, now tkee, pa/pb. auto, 7passenger, am/fm, some bodyfuel, great work florae. Asking(2700. Can 7(7-03(6.

DODGE — 1970 Hood oond.Asking ( ( 6 0 . Can 496-9750

DODGE — 1978. 3/4 ton. B200window van, ( peeaenger. auto,49,000 on naw 316 engine,needs minor body work, 1 own-er.$1600. Can 291-1276.DOOGE — 1977 1 ton. extendedbody, ve auto. $1600. Can 071-0340.

250 Auto*

240 Van*

FOWD VAN — I M P 110*. * ovl.•tandaVd, ouMom MaVatx. iMnya m (S100 or b/o Cat 747-6407 or 747-3*12

74I. Oood cond AaUng $1200beal offer Cel 642-3*16

245 Trjcfca * Traitara 250

VW VAN — 1*7* Oood cond .$1160 Ca»*42-Q0a7

246 Truck ft Trailer*C H E W - Cheyenne 7* |c10J

' cap V*. 360 engme. 4

36O0R ml.' Original owner Caa

CHEVY — Pk* up 77 Fu» aba,4Ve>1 standard, cap. good Draa.*3*0. Ce» 670-0*22

CHEVY — 1*77 Skuar. pa/pb.e/c, arn/tm radio. 7 IL plow. me.oond.. 77.000 ml., aekmg (4*00.cat 671-2***.

CHEW — 1*71 Suburban, goodwork true*. AakJng (200. Cat7(7-002.

COLEMAN TRAILER — Naw.Coat (420. asking (260. Cat2*0-1*23.DAT8UN — 00 King cab pick-up. S tptad, am/fm rassetamauunad oapa. naw a/b radajkt(1*00. Cas 229 1960. evesDAT8UN — 1*7*. pickup wWlcap, rune greet $500 firm Can542-6114 anytime

OOOOE RAMCHARGER1*79. V-0, auto, 4 WD. am/fmstereo tape, exc cond. Looks Arune excellent. No dents or rust.(2760. 741-1360

FORD — F250 70. 3Mi ton. 4wheel drive. 44 In. Urea. Needs

Beat offer. Cat 756-

tarFORD F160 — 1962. 4 x 4 302V-t, auto. pa. pw, cruise. Hit

», cap. much more. B/O(0000. 204-6129.

FORD PICK UP — 1979 F150Extra heavy duty. Exc. oond.Towing package. Camper cap.dual tanks ptue. $3500 Cat 739-4123.FORD — 1006. 4 x 4 . F250. 4apd. Dallas recks, bad knar.20,000 ml. $10,500. 1972 ChevyMeson Dump Truck. $2500747-2007.

FORO — 1986. F1S0 cuatomcat), vary dean body.eome work, MOO. Caa

QM — 1973 Tat cab At akanboa 2 side or a . 1 rear dram/tm caaa stereo, pa.rubber, 47 000 M. 360 OWSe motor. 2 barrel 290-1623ISUZU — pickup 84 air.em/trn caseete. dsseel. Cat 222

JEEP CHEHOKE — Lorado 86

BtjaCK - Regal 1V*. uuimlaalii kam/fm ra«o. pa. m w j a a .p/wwoows. vatour eeats. 20.000rri, extra dean C e . 496-9436 or

BUICK — Skylark- 76 SaverOood condwon Low mllsagsRuns we*. 9996 or best OderCM 2*1-1117

250 Auto*CADILLAC ELOERAOO

CONVERTIBLE 1972 «e»wnt iwMta mar. Exc. conrf.

Romeon Cat 642-4072

CADILLAC SEVILLE .197* Fut power, axe condAehng $5000 Cat 7*7-5370 alear 4 p m ^ ^

BUICK SKYLARK — 1991. 4 dr,auto. 6 cyl . air. pb. pa. am/tm.exc cond, (3100 563-4026

Fully loeded Low mile.(13J00. Caa 946-9417

LANDSCAPE TRAILER16 ft. Naw. $1000 firm Cat 542-26**anar6PM.

MAZDASES pick up Ungbad 64 5-apd.stereo caaa. cap $4700 Caa(72-1307.

MA20A — 1903 B2000. cap.auto, extraa. mm cond . 41.000n».. Cat 741-3036

UTILITY TRAILER — 5 X 7deck, exceaent condition. $200264-0094

BUCK — 1974 Regal new ballery. brakes and exhaust, goodurea. nine, great, asfcjng $350Cat 7 (74366

CAMARO — 1976 3 speedOood condtaon Aakng (1.000Caa 291-5437CHEVETTE — HBO * door,manual transmission Am/Imsssreo radio 54.000 rr> $1*00i l l OBOO. eves and weekends766-2611. daya -

250 Auto* lor Sale

SELLYOURCAR

AMC — Hornet 75. Pans orwhole car. $200 for whole car or1

beet offer Cat 9*0 6362.

AMC SPIRIT — 1901. 2 dr.Mack beauty, chroma mag's.44.000 mi.. 4 cyl, 4 spd . sun-roof, am/tmls/r). $750 All cashoffers Cat after 6. 671-5636

AMC — 1970 Concord DL. 4 dr.pe/pto. a/c, am/fm caaa.. newBrae. axe. cond.. $1200. C M290-0372.

BMW 3201 — 1979 Sspd.loaded, axe. cond., ac, am/fmcaaa.. naw Urea. (4500 or b/o.Cat 747-52*6 after 5pm.

FORD - 10*4 Ranger, XLTpackage, auto, a/c, low ml .aMthe extras, axe. oond. (6300.Can 291-4036

BMW — 1900. 320-6. Europemodal. 70.000 ml. Exc mi 6 ait .1st owner. 19,200 CaH 741-3047. ^ _ _BUCK OPAL — 1975 69.000ml. Oflg. owner. $500 Can 495-3367 after 7 p m

BUICK OPEL STATION WAGON:$700 Very good cond !CaH 642-3960

IBUICK SKYLARK — 77 PS.PB. a/c, 4 dr.. am/fm stereo w/8track, new water pump & radia-tor 642-1946

1974 :

250 Autoa 250 Autos

Did you know more prospectivecar buyers in this area first readthe classified section of TheRegister lor the beat used cardeals No doubt an ad wM helpyou make the bast deel for yourcar.To help you sat your car. w e tgive you plenty of advertisinglane In The Register at a varyreasonable price ($1090 for 4line ad — your ad runs 10 days.(Everyday 23.000 people buyThe Regieter) Call us on me10th day If you haven't sold yourcar and wen be happy to rerunyour euto lor sale ad for another10 days at no charge (FREE!)Need more help to sell your car.We t put your auto lor sale ad mthe newspaper called The FortMonmouth Message, which isdistributed at Fort MonmouthMora than 13.000 military andcivilian personnel stationed atthe Fort read this weekly news-paper with avid interest For arextra $2.40, your auto for salead rune in the Register for up to20 days If naceeeary. plus 1weaii In The Fort MonmouthMessage. Of course if you sellyour car you can cancel your adanytime. The price stays the66m*.

Call 542-1700 to place your ador for information.

CHEVY — Camera Rally Sport1973. 360 angina, needs starter6300 or oesi oiler Musa sen6713*67 _ _

CHEVY — Camaro 76. 3-*pd.250. great pond. Vary reaatnaMany naw parts Asking $1500Can daya after 3PM 291-4704

CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON1973 w/1960 eng 60.000 mi Ingood cond. 1360 or best oilerCaa 666-6019

CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON1876 pa. pb. ac. axe. cored, iowner. Garage kept 65.000 mi68800 Can 967-9024

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1»%4 4dr. auto on floor, ac. brand newUrea 13000 Call 563-566S

250 Autos

CHEVY CHEVELLE — 1*71Rune strong, good work car,$400 or b/o 350 motor rebuiltBody needs work. 229-1477.

CHEVY — Cheyenne 70 [c10|With cap. V6. 350 angina. 4apaad. ac. .and other extras35.000 mi Original owner Can946-3990. attar 6

CHEVY IMPALA — 1980 Idr.. very good runningAsking $600 CaH 67004031

CHEVY — Malibu 1973. {cond . $250 Call 568-8137.'

CHEVY MALIBU — I960 1Musi see $2000 or t

CaH 7475149

CHEVY MALIBU — 1977. 2 dr.a/c. rebuilt engine, ps/pb $495CaH 747-3800 Of 671-4610

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC -1979. 4 dr.. new trans., foodcond. $1000 Cell 264- 511days. 767-6752 eves AslRick.

CHEVY — Monza. 1976. 5V6. axe. running cond.clutch, must sell' $600 oroffer Cell 787-1524.

250 Autos

;REATIONAL

152 Boat* ftAccessories

LASER — Give a Laser to yoisailor for Chrlstmae. Good cordition Ready to race. Only $751Call 530-7044.

SPORTSCRAFT — 16with motor a trailer $1200

Call 672-9254

120 MER — In board motoNew 4-cylinder $700 or beoffer. Call 6426455

205 ConstructionEquipment

SNOW PLOW — Meyers AngtExc. cond Asking MOO. Ci4(6-6*70.

215 Auto Inaurance

CHECK OUR RATE6Phoenix Brokerage, famous flow-cost auto Inaurance afriendly service, now giving frquotes by phone Teke the alions. You may save hundredsRt. 36 Keyport 264301

Broad St. Shrews 644-141

-MAKE ITYOURSELF

SEA BRIGHT — 2/3 bedim. 1Wbath Totally renovattd In down-town area. 2 blocks to beach.$850/mo plus Utll. Avail, forshort term, slightly higher for 1yr. 747-3457 eves & wkands.

103 Rentals to ShareLITTLE SILVER

Lady will share her brand newplace with young ••nlor citizen.Non smoker. 1 block from trainstation to NY. Sunny bedroomand prtvat* bathroom. ReedyJanuary. $450 per mo. UtUe.Incl. CaH7M-18T4.

MIDDLETOWN — Two proles-8-onai males seeking roommateIn 3 BR home 2 full balhs asking$280 00 per mo. 1 mo. security.Also ref. a must. Call-.after 6756-0855

RED BANK HOUSE — Non-smoker, professional pref. Verynice. 2 BR. Good toe. conv. toOS Pkwy. Walk to Bell CoreNewman Spgs . 10 mm. to BeltLabs Hoimdei. 1395/mo plusutil. David day 949-1521eve:75B-6434 map 756 6489

626—Three-ply fingeringyarn is used to crochet alacy look |acket ol shellsand pineapples MissesSizes 10-16. Women s38-44

f-.u'i pattern.13.25 p'us*Sc postage Handling.'. • •<•• Je-'i we ..w-s *aiSend lo»r*ler Mill C 1llnscrt nimeot your6? I I Northern BNd

'HI 11)77 Pnni Name aodrni7>p Si/e PaTitm Number" •

G E T D I S C O U N TC O U P O N S W O R T H S I 4

Jn 96 ( nior Pflflt'S OrderCatalog tfB6 C Send Sito Hcadi'i M.i ' b? u>r IM- H . t w,...,i

14DAYS 'TIL

CHRISTMAS

Decorating?Call In anexpert listed inclassified.

REGISTERCLASSIFIED

542-1700

LAURA WHEELERc n A F T s

4079—Misses Sizes 10lo 24 No waist seamdress in cap or threequarter sleeves. Seweasy Size 12 takes 1 %yards ot 60 inch fabric.

K « n pattern S3.25 plus75c postage handling*, ' •eyv"! MO W*S '41

Seodlo _Ureter urn * * "[inMfi namt ol your nmipepfrlGMO Northern Brvd. WooOlK*NY 11177 Prml Nan* U l r n i .Zip. Sin. Patliffl Number

GET DISCOUNTCOUPONS W O R T H $ Um our SI Cratters calalog Use them lor greatktls hooks accessories— more than 1000 itemson 96 color pages OrderCatalog *B6-C Send SIlo: Reader Mail 6? 10Nonhern Blyd Wood-Wdo N V t1377

MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

LINCOLN.What a luxury car

should be.1987 TOWN CAR

As you've come to expect. Lincolnonce again offers a variety of truly

distinctive luxury automobiles.The 1987 Lincoln Town Car, for

example, continues its tradi-' tion of uncompromising ride,

spaciousness, and comfort.• The Continental offers an

exciting blend of high technol-ogy and high fashion. And, Mark VII

satisfies nobonly the craving fon.,comfort.but the passion for performance.

LJncolns also provide technologically advanced features like Anti-lock BrakeSystem, 5.0-liter V-8 with sequential multi-port electronic fuel injection, and

Automatic Climate Control to name but a few. These distinctive features aswell asall the luxurious appointfnentsahQ"

p-jl w\/ DCtaT l̂DC nCO Ol detailing found on our cars are a directresult of Lincoln's dedication to quality.

AND WRITE OFF THE SALES TAXON YOUR '86dFEQERAL TAX RETURN.Deduction may apply if you itemize under present tax laws.

LINCOLN. WHAT A LUXURY CAR SHOULD BE.

SEE YOUR LOCAL LJNCOLN-MERCURY-MERKUR DEALER

"••nai isn* '

LINCOLN

RITTENHOUSE-KERRLINCOLN MERCURY900 State Highway 35

Asbury Park. New Jersey 07712

IRWIN LINCOLN-MERCURYSales and Service Co.

Freehold Circle. Routes 9 & 33Freehold. New Jersey 07728 .

CAUSEWAYFORD AND MERCURY

Route 72Manahawkin. New Jersey 08050

TOWNE G COUNTRYLINCOLN-MERCURY

Route 37 EastToms River. New Jersey 08753

WEISLEDER, INC.575 Burnt Tavern Road

Bricktown. "New Jersey 08723

WALL LINCOLN MERCURYSales and Service. Inc.

Shrewsbury at Sycamore •Shrewsbury. New Jersey 07701

STRAUBLINCOLN-MERCURY. INC.

400 State Highway 35Keyport. New Jersey 07735

HO 11* BegUtmr THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1986

MO Auto*

Y — No.. M S M , A/C

W M J5000 '

Men 77. a-cyi.(oodoond MOO

CHEVYNova '77. (cyl. auto. aaoL run-ning cond M60_ Cat Atnou

CNKW NOVA — 1ST*. 1 *tooa oond CM 4*$-0l31 Mar

— NOM W l . 4 dr. naw—no oaaa. a m

CM KI-4HI DMMM J-

y•"V**MSpm..CHIVY NOVA — 1(75 87.000mi.. • cyl., auto., run* good,SMS or go. Cat nMW4CHEW — P.U. IMS. DoOg.QM IMS. Ford Falcon SWWB. Ai In good running «M M > . CM 741-10MCHEVY — 1M1 Cmro. u oa/c. am/tin MM., M M M.000mi.. o»c eond. $41S0. CM (774». l»r«pmCHEW — 1M0 CMWn 100CMM7-Wt3.CHCVY — 1t74 warn,tmS running oond. MOO.4M40M (far (pm. or

CHRYSLER — LaBaron. '7*Oood body, run* good, wn/lm«/c. Appro. M.OfiO ml. Oood•raa. n w i mapaooon (or yr.6/0. WuM ML CM 264-0M1.

CHMVSLER — u w XE. ISM.1*4*0 ml..kMdjM.Ca>4M-M*4CHRYSLER — 77 LaBaron. 4naatndw traa. AM/FM ataraooaaait (000 Caa 741-M7* attar

mbCMMTSLER — 1M0 Town tCountry moon, M.000. Mytoadad, (MM. Cat (71-*2M.W f Jaap — 1*7* S1M0 or b/o.CMMi-MMlfHraom.CONQUEST — 1Mo, (Station)•mo. digital duri, ktathar iraor, loodad. aninHnl oondK...B8.000 pky mi.. MM0 nag. CM4S7-4M7 out 422 or < M H I

DA~r8uN B210 OX — 1*7*. (apo.'. a/c. am/lm caaa. alarao.raaunafroat. nm clutch, naw•«»au.i. vary good oond. (1(00ort»o.(71-204V

D A T S U N — '71. 610 waqon.EHCSBsnt runntno COCKAakMQ $750. CM 2»1-3M1

OATSUN — '7*. B-2 10. Nawpant vary daan. (1.400 or baatollar. CM 49S-2386 altar 6 pm.

DATSUN 2*0ZX — I M 3Loaded. T-Roora, alac*ron4edun. ac. .m/lm caaa. BlackW«B un Katnar mar. 55.000 mi.

— 1. CaH 870-1061.

DATSUN 2M-Z — 76 11.500.

OATSUN — 2*0Z 77 $1500 Innaw part. A paint. Runa £ lookaB l l l l i l Mull aM. Flral $2800.C»ll 2845309OATSUN — taao, 2$ozx 2 pma2. aDvar. a/c. pa/pb. crulaa. 5apd, M.OOO ml., axe. oond.,aaMng$MO0.CM53O-4»t».

DAT SUN — 1M0, S10 OX, 4 dr.A tod, retw ttrMa ctuteti, brake** 4Vh.u«t. runa good. $1200.0 * (724347.

luamuN — i*7( 2(oz. s apd..am/rm atorao. ar. mag whaala« m lock., black on mack. ac.ork). ownar. $3*00. 747-tMI

DAYTON A,, TURBO — 1M4 6apd.. 33,000 ml., loadad. aun-'ool. A #1 cond. CM (71-5427.

DODGE ASPIN — 1*77 57,000ong. mi., alanl 6 cyl.. naw Uraa,car runa aic. Aaklng (M0.Qrandmomara ok) car. muat aM.CM 747-4245DODGE — Chargar, 1M2.4 cyl,4 apd, aunroof, loofca t runaaxe vary anarp. $2360 CM741-2(75.

DODQE CHARGER — 1(77.Oood condition. (500 or baalonar. Pa. pb. .m/lm radio. CM642 2289

toOQE COLT — 1(7( 4 apd.Vtndard. $700 or b/o. CM . v . i3*14409.

DART — '72. 60.000. Vary good cond. CM «71-•1 .nar 5 p.m.

DODQE — 1M3. 600E8.4 cyl, 5apd, 4 dr. looka A run. axe.,vary daan. Sacrlflca $3700 orb/o. CM 741-13M.

DODQE — 1966. 2 or. hardtop.VB. auto, air, pa/pb, body naadawork, httrior axe. $200. CM741-3227 attar (pm.

FIAT — 1975. Sport. SpMar.' wad cond.. muat aM. CM atlar' epm., (42-2376c t e R D — Eicon L. 63 4 cyl. 2--«*or hatchback. Automatic. Pa.- po Radio, haaur. am/tm caaa.Smcanam condition. Sacnrtoa.•1(75. CM 766-1(50.

FORD — F.lrUna. 65 Runaand looka good. Am/tm ataVao.(250 CM 495-0260

FORD — Fairmont wagon.1961. 4 cyl, atandard. 60.000ml.. $2200. CM 747-4502

FORD — OaUury convarttbla.' 1 W , an original, garaga kapt

'•04.000 rm.. good oond bait. Can 201-14**.

ORANADA — 1076 p..p am/tm eaaa.. good cond.MOO or b/o. CM 756-0676.'pto.MO

running co— Granada '76. ExcaHant

TdfOon,Iris, powor Drakaa. 61.000 i$)050. CM 741-3437, avaa.

FORD — Oranada QL 61. 4-dr,6-cyl. auto Iran.., A/C. PS/PB.AM/FM radio. 32.000 ml. Excioond.. $4001). CM «v«« 747-

' W R D L T D — 1976. 2 dr. hard-i JOP. 67,(00 orlg. ml.. 1 ownar. 6-

'I tap* dack. cb. anew ursi.0. 264-0946• c 41500. 8 B attar 6 p.m.

tO — Ltd. '7(. For parta. 2»4 In. radial Uraa. Brand naw.C M altar 6 pm. 671-3(36.

»ORD — Muatang 1970. 6 cyl.d oond.. daan. mull

or ban ottar. Can

2«0 Auto*

HONDA — 1M0 Accord, t dr.auto, atarao. (7.300 mi B/Oovar O000. Altai 4pm A onM U M M4-2214HONDA — 1*7*. CMC. rabuK

j naut. runa goodangina. ISM0.CIJEEP — '(6. ant. oond. AM/f Moaaa. 1 U M m. (MOO or baatotlar CM 767-1165

KTTOON CHEVROLET CO.H w y M

(41-1000

LAMVOLA MOTORSNawman(prtng.Rd RadSank

741-2433

LINCOLN CONTINENTALTOWN CAR — 1(73. 4 dr.. Dkianavy A kMtwr manor. Loadad.C M 5 4 M M O

UNCOLN — Contmantai. 19*>.V * b u t n

U2-ooor V-*. pa, pb. pw. uatnarmanor. 1 ownar. Oood oondi-•on.$(M.CMM»M31.

LTD FORD74, oood oond. Naw graa. Baal

onar. CM 1*0-0*11.

MAUBU CLASSIC — 1(7* Fullyloadad. 4 dr. (1700 or b/o. CM291-4292 u k for JWVMATADOR - 1*72 $360. CM7*7-

MAZDA RX7 OS — 19M.Ooaan Mua. 6 apd.. am/tmcaaa. axe. cond. (6995 MualaM. buying houaa. 6064717.

•0 626.CM altar

(1200.

MERCEDES BENZ - 1(71t Loadad. Orlg. ownar.

Naada minor macnanlcal work.16000 nintaraataa 747-MSi.

MERCEDES— MO. '71. Air, au-tomate. $3(00. 1969 260 auto.1*00. Both pa, pb. 290-0092

MERCEDES 250 SL CONVERT-BLE — 1M7. Bkia. wnna mi,

w , orlg. ownar. (10.600.2*1-5646.

MERCURY — Bobcat alatlon-wagon 76 54.356 ml. 4-cyi...Iking (MO. CM atlar 5PM 747-4074MERCURY — Cougar. 76. 4door, a/o, pb, pa. Exc. oond.11,700. Baat hour (-11 pm. 747-

6*27.

250 Auto*

»OR g y• auto, good oond.. daan. mull

aaa. (2(00 tt C20

aaa (2 (0(71-2110.FORD — Muatang Coup. 1966Oood running car. For moraHlonrutlon CM (71-6429(J 6-0790.

'- '"• FORD — Muatang. 1979. pa/pb.'a'm/rm radio, a/c. aakMg (1200

I .i Can 671-2666

rOHO MUSTANG — 1979. V-6.' %to. good lor pan. or rapalr,, tB60 or bait onV 290-9455.

FORD PINTO — 1975 Low ml»-aga. ( (00 or baat orfar. CallW1-3157.

FORD THUNDERBIRD — 1964.Haw Uraa. naw brakaa. Ooodoond. (1*00 or baat offar CM1*9-2361 or 495-9026.

, , FOBD — Torino M . 4^)r. bluaw/vwyl lop. High mlkMga. Vary

—ltd. $700 or b/o. (71-

, FORD — 19(3 Eaoort. $2400.auto. a/c. 55K rm.. moving aoon,

' 671-6459 laava maaaaga.

I FORD — 19M. Falcon. 4 dr.- oond., aa it $250. CM

1(447(2.GREMLIN — 1(74. Hatchback.Handy man apadal. Runa good.Naada braka pada and banary.$180.495-0260

HONDA — Accord. 1M4 Hatch-back, whrta w/Hua ait. ahow-room oond.. 6 apd, am/tm radio,

7.000 mi., aakkig $7200. CMi7O*12

MONOA CIVIC — 1961 1500SPipX. S ipaad 2-ooor hatch back.0 TVhlta. Oood condwon (1,550

M04145.

JQfl_

250 Autos

door. V». air. am/lm Marao. pov-or aaal. pw. pi. pb. pa. oruJMcontrol, vnl. rool. "df « " . « " •B U l Vary daan (2.4M. 7*7

MERCURY — Marqma Broug-ham. 19*0. 4 dr. 2 tona gray »• a w w/buroandy a* . t fT fc r -mat root, tufpowar. 74.000 ml.m auulaw cond aakma$3360 CM 5*6-1*6*

280 Autos

OPS. — 1(74. 1-door anwagon. Runa and looka graat(Sdborboato«ar. AM/rMooa-

PEUOEOT — Tna aman Mom •W ownar. 91 lur-

$6725 Prloa $5000 Saa It Try«.Buy«.aVtt-MM.

PLYMOUTH — Horizon. 1(7*.^ O O O

MERCURY — Monarch. I Iaaklng $750 or baal onar. CM

daiyv riJkncy 644 vvvv>

MERCURY ZEPHYR — 197* 4dr.. ( cyl.. a/c. 76.000 ml. CkMn.$(00 or baal onar. 291-53*1MERCURY — 19*1 Lynn wag-on, wt book, 4 dr. ataMard.am/kn atarao. tic pa, taking*t»00orb/o.Cal»71-7$»»

MERCURY — 1990 Colony ParkStation Wagon, a/c. pa/pb.am/tm. axe. cond, aaklng(2600 CM 76(4215.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE1972 S61C-V*. auto, pa. p/diacbrakaa. p/top. ac. taoh/gaugaa,am/tm alarao. runa good, avary-ffung worka. top A mtar. vary

d Naada body work. (1*00.2*4434*.

MUSTANG — 7 ( . Many nawpana.(5M.CM7M-1M1.

PLYMOUTH — Raaantauto. 4 draadan, varyrunning anghia, low ml.,naadaTworiV aaklng M01anar 6pm 4M I I I !PLYMOUTH — Voajri '7*. 4-dr.6-cyl. auto, pa/pb. A/C, runagood. (M0 . CM 496-1314

PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAQON1976 am/tm alarao I nek.$400. CM 7474753.

PLYMOUTH — Vdara 7( a-dr.M l paaaad mapacoon. ongkHlownar. Aaklng (400. Cat avaa.

PLYMOUTH — 1(70 Sport.Fury. 4 dr. naw axhauat 14.000orlg. nn.. tunad A wmt—-( 3 % Call ava. 670-60*6

NISSAN — Santra '64. 4-dr, 5apd, AM/FM. A/C. (3600. Daya7414331 or avaa 22*41(2.

NISSAN — 64 M 0 ZX turbo.Had. 22,000 ml., T-topa, 5 yrwarranty. 5-apd, loadad. mintoond. (14.500. CM 6716715

NISSAN 300ZX — 19*4 Exc.cond., garaga kapt. $10.(00.CM 201-370^901 avaa.. 201-5444541 daya.OLDS — C U M . I I , 1976, axerunning oond.. $1260. CM 29111*1 atiar 5pm.

OLOSMOBILE — Omaga 1M02-door. v-«. pa. pb, ac. am/lm.naw ttraa. Oood condition. $$S0.CaH(W-S631.

OLDSMOBILE — Oalta MBrougham. 1963 4-door. auto-matic, lull pow.r. naw rabuat V6angina, naw tirat. brakaa, bat-toy ExoMant condition. $7,000orbaat otlar. 671-96*4.

250 Auto*

PLYMOUTH1973 CHALLENGER

tor parta or to fix up (MO. CM642-0365 anar 6pm. aak torGary.

PONTIAC CATAUNA — 1 M * 4dr. hardtop. M orlg.. garagakapt amoa M, can ba aaan at4* Mannar Or., Had Bank Man-nar Apia., Dae. M i A Dae. 7»i,from 104pm, OWara aooaptad.

PONTIAC — Fkabtrd EapMt.1(77, naw ttraa. brakaa, ax-haual. took, and rum groat.$1*00 or b/o. CM 563-9121

PONTIAC — Fkaolrd * 1 . Mpowar, A/C, axd. cond. Aaklng$3*00.449-1136.

PONTIAC ORAND PRIX — 1*742 dr., pa, pw, pb. runa good,naada tuna up. (300 Staraoaxtra. C.U495-3126.

PONTIAC — Orand Prix. 1(77.M powar. naw Uraa, good cond.,76.000 ml., (14M or boat onar.CM 4(54413.

PONTIAC - La Mini, 1976, 4dr, a/c, p/a, p/b, 6 cyl., M.OOO

250 Auto*

250PONTIAC — L a m m atawnwagon. 1M1 Bakja. «mM (.MSanaJm. Pa. pb. ac. radto

S T M . 8 ? oowoan » andiPT.7414M0.

PONTIAC — Trana AM, Bk.1M4. ( apd.. axe. oond.. aaklng$7500 Alao. TRIUMPH T M .rod. 1670. good tor Dana or

sjxr0 °-PONTIAC — 19*3 FlrabH, V*.p/a, pw. ac, m whaal. am/tmoaa. T-Top.. gauga.. MOMCM attar 1pm 5*3-0171

PONTIAC r- 1(73 Cataima.

radial Uraa Aaklng (400 CM(714440 altar 3pm.

PONTIAC — 1(7* SahM wag-on. ( pamngir, runa good,baat onar. CM altar (pm. M 1 -641*

PORCKE — I* * * . 944, rad.Mwti tMttMf MsrtOf i Sal opMonft,aunroot. alarm. CM 642 4603

250 Auto*

TOYOTA — Corona 1(7*.CMan ai and out Naada nowdutch. AalungHOO or baat ol-

TOVOTA — ' M CoroH hatoh-

• t s 0kiajmioaon oat U0-17M or

TOYOTA — I dCoupa. ( apd. aunroot. p/a.(tauO. CM (71-4M* laava maa-

UNDER $2000See our back row (or

"AS TRADED"Specials.

R*i*s* PontiscCan 741-6160

250 Autos

250 Autos

TOYOTA — 1*7* M M Mbook. 6 apd. a/c 1 ownar. «CM 291419* anar ( or waax-

VOLVO CLEARANCEMow t a n out prtow on M I

. Rad Bankring. Rd Rl

VOLVO — OL. M l . t-door

•0,000 M . $7MO. or baat ollar.(7444(7.

, (JWauaaia. (74and.. 513-01(3

VOLVO — 7S. ImJ oond.•4.000 rm. PS. PB, A/C. aunroot!

7414*1*.

250 Autos

VOLVO — 70. Modal 1*00 E.

tual ttaoaon. M.M0 CM (70-

VOLVO — 1M4. OLE, afvar,

$11,500. CM (414721 or (42-( 1 M

1(7*.VW — Oaahar wagon, 1(7muat aaa, H a t CM W1411*.VW OULF — IMS ae. atandard.Aknoat naw. $6500 or b/o. CM

> — M a t OL 'M. Sunrcol.A/C. AM/FM atarao. aka now.Aaklng MHO. CM altar 7PM(71-5*93

VW JETTA — IIbtua. 4 dr., * apd.. ac am/tm.dkwal. H M O ml., axe. —Flrat $3*00. CM (46-0M4.

250 Autos

60 99GLI. A/C. FM o w . $2600CM 7474000.

SANSONE OLDS-CACHLLACNawmw Spring. Rd., Rad Bank

7414(10STOAUB BUrCK-OPEL

* ACRES ol Naw A Uaad Car.HwyM, 2(4-4000 Kayport

SUBARU — am/fm ooaa.. (apd., aunroot. (MO. M$ ( I M .

SUBARU BRAT OL — 1M052.000 ml., 4 whaal dr. Mm cap.$1500 or b/O. CM 630-3361

1pm.

£2(7044

OL — 19M 4 dr., mmIIMJUM)

25,000 m l ! * ? *(704423.

SUPER BEETLE — V/w. 74.Runa. $260. CM 2*1461$. anar(

THUNDERBIRD — I960. Excoond., low mBaaga, now ttraa Abrakaa. rad w/wMa lop. MuataM. Moving. 11.600 Arm. CM496-902*

TOMS FORD200Hwy36 Kayport

2*4-1*00

TOYOTA — CaHca OT 60 Un-back. auto, 40,000 ml. AM/FMoaaa. Aaklng (4000. CM 544-02M.

250 Auto*

250 Autos

Mil.

VW — RabOk. 1M0. (as. cond..

MilVW (UPER SfSTLf — 73

flood running awn

$400* CM 7414741.

vanogon L M. «4pd. AM/FM.

WE BUY — Uaad^cara * » « « •

SSrtMatdTui VKaal Front St..- I Bank. 747-07(7.

SevilleThe Elegant Spirit of Cadillac

Seville 1$ on automoWe of aophWkxrted rtytlngwith refined roodmannerj to match. And Seville(x» the numerous comfort* and tine omeoltle»that help moke It Amerlcat premlef luxury ledan.From electronic climate control with (urvloodsensor and six way power driver seat adjmterto supple leather and genuine Amet lean walnut.SevWe Is the eteoant spirit of Cadillac.

THE "SPIRIT" OF THE SEASON.

251 Broadway at 4th Ave.sHong Branch»222-

Abaidaan

FUTURE CHEVYRIDOECHEVYCMWN CHIVYSEACOAST CHEVY

BMvOara

JAB CHIVYBoanaUd

HOFFMAN CHEVY

can get our Caprice for $6,400 lessthan Buick Park Ave and Olds Regency.And Caprice is Vh feet longer.You can get our Celebrity for $1,402 and$1,752 less than Buick Century Ltd andOlds Ciera Brougham. Yet they're built-alike, look-alike cars.

can get our Ga»a!ier for $3,176 lessthan Honda Accord.

can get our Nova (built by GM andToyota) for $1,403* less than its almost-identical kissin cousin, Corolla.

You do betterata

PHILIPP CHEVYBound SfOOk

ROYAL CHIVYCaneral

ROBERTS CHEVY•*«rao.daak«o*aradprto..raporladbyl

Danvaa

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Eatomown

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DREW CHIVY

Hat*amo»n

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WORLD CHIVY-Irvmgion

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Lmngnon

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Getter

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Momatown

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NonhBargan

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i. nval and tag. aar>. Both car. Indudada

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