CIA officials disciplined over manual - Red Bank Register Archive

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VOL. 107 NO. 115

e Sunday RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 NOVEMBER 11, 1984 SEVEN SECTIONS 40 CENTS

N.J. voting raises questions on party politicsBY ALAN PRAM

WASHINGTON (AP) - Last Tuesdays electionresults in New Jersey had something for Democrats,Republicans and independents alike, but it's possiblethey supplied no clear menage at all about what canbe expected in the future in party politics.

President Reagan defeated Democrat Waller F.Mondale by almost 700,000 votes out of nearly 3.2 millionballots cast, a 60 percent to 40 percent edge. The votingwasn't even close, and analysts had wondered laadvance if the president would draw other GOPcandidates into office with him.

But then Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley beat hisRepublican opponent, Mary Mochary, by an evengreater margin. He outpolled the former Montclairmayor by 900,000 votes, a 85 percent to 35 percent bulge.

At the same time, 12 of the state's 13 incumbentmembers of the House — eight Democrats and fourRepublicans - were re-elected, all by margins of atleast 10 points and most by more than 20 points.

The only incumbent to lose, 22-year Democratic Rep.Joseph Minish, was defeated by GOP challenger DeanGallo. But that was in an 11th District redrawn to helpdefeat Minish, and even with that heavy disadvantage

the West Orange lawmaker lost by a respectable 14percentage points.

New Jersey Democrats say the results were a goodomen for them. They retained Bradley's Senate seat andkept eight of their nine House seats in a year when apopular president swept to victory. ,

"The economy is terrific, New Jersey is healthy andReagan is popular," said Cathleen Litvack, executivedirector of the New Jersey Democratic Slate Commit-tee. "Mondale had an almost impossible job."

State Republicans say Election Day was their day.Reagan won easily, the GOP picked up a seat in thedelegation and Republicans gained local offices —

mostly freeholder seats — in Hudson, Cumberland,Salem, Gloucester and Union counties.

"We feel we are in real good shape," said AnnaMuschal, research director of the New JerseyRepublican State Committee.

Yet no real partisan patterns emerged on Tuesday.The voters were not more receptive to conservativesthan they were to liberals, nor did they seem moredisposed to turning out members of one party or theother.

Indeed, officials from both parties and other politicalobservers agree on one thing that the state's voters

See Votlag, page At

A floraltribute toveterans

William J. Vltallano prepares• patriotic floral tribute at theWaal Long Branch FlowerShop* to veterans that willbe placed at the borough*war memorial tdsy bymembers of Bali SlocumMemorial Post 411, Ameri-can Legion. Observance*ara planned today andtomorrow at munlclpaim**throughout the county Miffthe nation.

Memorial servicesare scheduled, B2

>Hhlll>IIIM>TO«Hmrtri»

CIA officialsdisciplinedover manual

Area Indians support GandhiBY PATRICIA DEMUCK

T1NTON PALLS - Despite re-ports that Indira Gandhi's CongressParty practiced terrorist acts simi-lar to the one that ended her life Oct11, and despite her seemingly un-sympathetic attitude toward India'spoverty stricken people, VeenaChaubal, president of the JerseyShore Club of India, said Gandhi didwhat she had to do to keep thecountry united.

"Being a leader of so manyreligions and so many language! isvery difficult," said Chaubal, for-merly of India "You have to keepthem united." she said.

-SundayIndex *

Arts B8Business B12Classilied D6Editorials B14Lifestyle D1Make A Date B9Movies B9People A2Obituaries A7Opinion B15Sports C1Slocks BI3Your Town B1flectionsMonmouth MagazineTV UpdateLeneryWinning numbers in the New Jer-sey lottery appear on page A2.

"To the millions of Indians, herdeath was like losing a mother. Forbetter or. worse, she ruled thecountry," she said.

The Jersey Shore Club of India,organised in 1*71 with about Itfamilies, now has more than 100memben and la the only one of itskind In Monmouth County, accord-Ing to Chaubal.

The club's first president,Chaubal moved to the United Slateshi 1H7. She said she reads IndiaAbroad, a weekly newspaper, andtalks with her family still in India,to keep abreast of her country'sactivities.

The club sponsors four majorfunctions each year, In addition toregular meetings and special ser-vices such as the one held for thelate Prime Minister last Sunday atthe Unitarian Church in Uacroft.

Seventy-five Indians attended thecondolence service and were askedto express their views concerningthe upheaval In New Delhi.

"It was a consensus of all whospoke that American people shouldbe made aware that, by and large,the people of India condemn viol-ence and . . . are united In backingthe Democratic constitution of In-dia. . . a hand of friendship should

be extended to all Sikhs in spite ofdifferences that the majority ofthem might have on tbe subject ofunity," Chaubal said.

Sikh members claimed responsi-bility for Indira Gandhi's assassina-tion.

It was only when Bhlnderwale, aSikh leader, organised a movementto separate Punjab, tbe main centerof Sikhlsm, from India and start anew state with independent control,that problems between Gandhi andthe Sikhs intensified, Chaubal ex-plained

"The Prime Minister would notSee Miens, page At

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)— President Reagan approved dis-ciplinary action yesterday againstan unspecified number of Junior-level CIA employees for their role inpreparing a Nicaraguan rebel man-ual, but he Insisted that the booklet'sa d v i c e on " n e u t r a l i i l n g "Nicaraguan officials violated nolaws.

White House deputy press sec-retary Peter Roussel said the dis-ciplinary action, recenuneaded kythe CIA inspector general, couldentail letters of reprimand orsuspension but be gave no details.He said CIA Director William J.Casey would brief Congress on thematter this week.

Reagan's acceptance of the in-spector general's findings camethree days after be dismissed criti-cism of the manual as "much adoabout nothing" and denied that thebooklet teaches "someone bow toassassinate."

Yesterday, Roussel said, "Thepresident has read the report andconcurs with its Judgments andexpects Director Casey to imple-ment steps to prevent any recur-rences."

But the discipline is unlikely toend the controversy over the manualsince some congressional Demo-crate have already suggested thatthe inspector general's report didnot go far enough.

On Friday. Sen. Daniel PatrickMoynlhan, D-N.Y, vice chairman ofthe Senate Intelligence Committee,termed the report "appalling" forits failure to acknowledge that themanual adopts "the practices of theMarxist-Leninist insurgencies inAsia and the Western Hemisphere."

During oversight hearings, otherDemocrats are expected to press

the question of why senior CIAofficials were left untouched by thedisciplining.

One administration official, whoinsisted on anonymity, said theinspector general's report con-cluded that senior officials wereunaware of the manual's contents.

The official added, however, thatthe report has angered some junior-level CIA officials, who believe they"are being left to hold the Central

America bag," evea .ftoagk Caseyand other senior officials directlycontrolled the covert action againstNicaragua's leftist government.

Among top officials overseeingthe operation a year ago was JohnStein, then director of covert oper-ations, but who is now CIA'sinspector general. Because of thatapparent conflict of interest, Steinassigned the investigation to hisdeputy, whose name the CIA hasrefused to disclose.

The existence of the 90-pagemanual, entitled "Psychological Op-erations in Guerrilla War," wasreported four weeks ago by TheAssociated Press. Besides the "neu-tralization" section, it suggestshiring professional criminals tocarry out "selective jobs"; arrang-ing the death of a rebel supporter tocreate a "martyr"; and coercingMcaraguans into carrying out rebelassignments.

In a written statement, presi-dental spokesman Larry Speakessaid Reagan reviewed the In-vestigative reports by the CIAInspector general and the Presi-dent's Intelligence Oversight Boardat his mountaintop ranch on Friday.Neither report was made publicyesterday.

"Both reports found that that hasSee CIA, page Az

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i w sM* t fNO ' J I N M V BOUNCi ' -Charlotte Vineburg of deal lovesNew Jersey "from north to southand east to wast" The housewife,however, is in competition fromthe Rev. James Robinson, aminister from Old Bridge whopraises the Garden State be-cause K "kept alive sweet free-dom's song on the battlefield ofMonmouth close by Molly Pitch-er's Wetl." Both want their workdeclared the state song.

Grandmother, ministercompete over state song

BY ARMANDO MACHADOThe housewife from Deal loves

New Jersey "from north to southand east to west." The ministerfrom Old Bridge praises tbe GardenState because it "kept alive sweetfreedom's song on tbe battlefield ofMonmouth close by Molly Pitcher'sWell."

Charlotte Vineburg and the Rev.James Robinson are avid lovers ofNew Jersey and of music. Vineburghas written a song titled "NewJersey." Robinson has writtenlyrics set to the "Ode To Joy"section of Beethoven's Ninth Sym-phony. Re's titled his song "OPraise The Garden State." Theamateur songwriters both have highhopes of having their respectivesongs established as the officialNew Jersey State song.

Last March Assemblyman JosephA. Palaia, R-Monmoath, introduceda bill (A-1K7) that woaM establishVmeburg's tune as tbe auto's of-ficial snag. And since January,Assemblyman William E. Flynn, D-

' a bill

(734) that would bestow Robinson'ssong wtth tbe same honor. For yearsmany similar bills have been in-troduced by individual legislatorssupporting specific songs.

It so happens, however, that lastmonth the Assembly voted, ta i l , topass a bill that would have the NewJersey State Council on the Artsorganize a competition to select astate song. Tbe bill (A-7», sponsor-ed by Assemblywoman MildredGarvln, D-Essex, awaits Senateaction. Palaia and Flynn, along withtheir proteges, welcome Garvin'sbill.

"I think It's a good bill longoverdue." said Palaia. "There are alot of composers out there."

i t ' s a good Idea," said Flynn. "Ithink this bill will pass, the contestwill occur, and the winner will gethis song In."

Two suchalready been conducted, tat to aoavail. The first, In MM, neverproduced legislative action to maketbe winning entry tbe offtcial statssong. And after the second eompstt-

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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1964

EOPLE

Mayormeetspremier

PEKING - Mountain-climb-ing and politicking were amongthe topics discussed ai SanFrancisco Mayor Diane Feias-tela met Chinese Premier ZhaoZlyaai yesterday.

The mayor's delegation in-cluded her banker husband, Rich-ard C. Blum, who failed in a bidto climb Mount Everest in 1981and is planning a second attempt.

Before the mayor marriedBlum, they both came to China in1979 to climb Everest, but she(ell ill and had to be flown home,according to Ms. Feinstein'spress secretary, Thomas East-ham.

Zhao recalled the warm recep-tion he received in San Franciscoduring his American tour inJanuary.

Ms. Feinstein recalled theturnout for him and said, accord-ing to Eastham "I'm gladyou're not coming to San Fran-cisco to run for mayor. I thinkyou might be elected."

The mayor's party is here tobolster trade and political tiesforged since 1979, when shesecured a sister-city relationshipWith Shanghai, China's largestindustrial city.

The delegation, including civicand business leaders, will visitShanghai later in the trip.

Pal Nixon homeNEW YORK - Former first

lady P»t Nixon, apparently re-covered from a lung infection,has been sent home from NewYork Hospital after a five-daystay, a hospital administratorsaid yesterday.

Dianae Felastelo

Jed Golden said Mrs. Nixon,wife of former President Rich-ard M. Nixon, was released fromthe hospital Friday. "She hadsome sort of lung infection butapparently it cleared up and shewas well enough to go home," hesaid.

Mrs. Nixon, 72, entered thehospital Monday. It was hersecond hospital stay this year fora lung ailment.

John Taylor, Nixon's assistant,said last week that Mrs. Nixonhas had recurrent lung problemsand has suffered two strokes —one of them major — since herhusband resigned his office in1974. He said she has recoveredalmost completely from thestrokes.

Rabbi donatesPROVIDENCE, R.I. - A rab-

bi who was with Richard Nixonwhen he decided to resign thepresidency has donated his cor-respondence with the formerchief executive and othermemorabilia to Brown Univer-sity.

Autumn glitters at Crystal BaWEST LONG BRANCH - It was

a gUtiy affair, In the most elegantsense of tht word, as over S50supporters of Monmouth MedicalCenter attended the 13th annualCrystal Ball, the hospital's majorfund-raising event.

The Mack-tic evening of cocktails.dinner, and dancing sparkled withsequins, beaded gown and jewelsworn by the ladies, with the addedluster of celebrity in the person ofErnie Anastos, anchorman ofWABC-TV Eyewitness News andhonorary chairman of toe event.

The setting of Squires Pubachieved its own stardom withdecorations conceived and producedby Crystal Ball committee membersand augmented by centerpiecesdonated by area florists.

Guests arrived through an en-trance covered with greens, andstepped into a setting of AutumnFantasy, the theme of the ball,which was dramatized by a stylizedarrangement of fall flowers on apedestal in the center of the foyer.

Greeting the arrivals were thegeneral co-chairmen, Mr. and Mrs.George S. Michals, Ocean, and Mr.and Mrs. Basil Piasters*, here.

Dinner was served at. tablestopped by umbrellas of balloons inautumn colors, which were repeatedin the centerpieces combiningGerber daisies, chrysanthemums,birds of paradise, miniature carna-tions and twisted willow — all withthe unifying element of champagne-colored table linens. And, through-out the room, there was the addedsparkle of trees festooned with tinytwinkling lights.

The guests, who received favorsdonated by Bamberger's, dined onstuffed shrimp, salad of hearts ofpalm and artichokes, sliced fillet ofbeef or broiled seafood, tomatobaskets with Hollandaise sauce,stuffed baked potatoes, and a Vien-nese dessert cart, with an open barserving guests throughout the eve-ning.

Expectations are that the eventwill again raise 1100,000 through acombination of ticket sales, chanceson a 1985 Eldorado Cadillac, aprogram journal of spectacularproportions produced with the helpof the Monmouth Health CareFoundation — the fund-raising arm

FUN FOSTERS FUNDS - Mr. and Mrs. RobertF. Stanley of Middlelown and Harry Franco of Deal,right, representing the Monmouth Health CareFoundation, were among the more than 350 whoattended last night's 13th annual Crystal Ball,

Monmouth Medical Center's major fund-raisingevent at Squires Pub in West Long Branch. Mr.Stanley is chairman of the hospital's Board ofTrustees.

of the hospital — and an auctionwhich has become a tradition of theball.

Featured .In the auction were avariety of furs, obtained by Mr*.Robert B. Grossman and modeledduring the evening.

Also offered as auction itemswere an antique sterling silver teaservice and tray, an onyx anddiamond set of evening studs andcuff links for men, a gold anddiamond necklace, a bracelet also of

gold and diamonds, and a JVCportable video cassette recorderwith compact video camera,weighing lest than 2Vi pounds.

In the year since it began, theCrystal Ball has grown into a majorsocial event and one which continuesto make important contributions tothe progress of the hospital.

Co-sponsored by the MMC Aux-iliary and Medical Staff, It if asocial evening with a

purpose, dedicating its proceedstoward major hospital projects.

This year, the funds will be usedto purchase a laser device used bysurgeons either to destroy tumortissue or coagulate blood vessels Inareas such as the abdomen.Proceeds will also be used towardthe Auxiliary's pledge of $200,000,payable over five years, in supportof the hospital's major buildingproject centering on the forth-coming E. Murray Todd Building.

CIA officials disciplined for manual(continued)

been no violation by CIA personnelor contract employees of the Con-stitution or laws of the' UnitedStates, executive orders, or presi-dential directives." Speakes said-Presidential orders, dating back to1975, have barred U.S. involvementin assassinations.

"Both bodies noted that despiteportions which could be mis-interpreted the manual had worthypurposes — instilling in Nicaraguan

freedom fighters the knowledge ofhow to promote understanding oftheir goals among the people andcounseling them on appropriatebehavior in dealing with civilians."

Speakes added that the inspectorgeneral's report did identify "in-stances of poor judgment and lapsesof oversight at low levels within theagency." He also said it rec-ommended "corrective measures tostrengthen management and over-sight within the CIA."

Speakes said the IntelligenceOversight Board and the CIA Inspec-tor general had conducted "detailedand extensive inquiries into theconceptual motives and adminis-trative procedures surrounding theprepartion of the manual."

Intelligence sources said the in-spector general's report proposedreprimanding several junior-levelofficials in both the CIAs CentralAmerican and covert actiondivisions.

THE WEATHERLocal weather

Today, rain and possibly a thun-dershower. High around 60. South-westerly winds at 15 to 20 mph. Thechance of rain is 90 percent

Tonight, rain tapering off toshpwers, then ending. Low by mom-ing in the lower Ms.

Tomorrow, partly cloudy. High 45to; 50

Ocean water temperature is in themid 50s.

Extended forecastFair Tuesday and Wednesday

Mprning low temperatures 35 to 40Taesday and the upper 30s and lower40k Wednesday Afternoon highs inthe middle 50s Tuesday and aroundM Wednesday. A chance of showersasid mild Thursday. Lows around 50.Highs in the middle 60s.

Marine forecastManasquan to Cape Henlopen to

20 nautical miles offshoreA small craft advisory is in effect.Winds, southerly at 15 to 25 knots

today, becoming northwesterly atthe same speeds tonight

Weather, becoming cloudy withrain and possibly a thundershowerinto tonight.

Visibility, lowering to 1 to 3 milesin rain into tonight.

Average seas, 3 to 6 feet today.Outlook for tomorrow, clearing

with northwesterly winds at 15 to 25knots.

TidesSaady Hook

All times Eastern StandardTODAY High: 10:55 am and

11:2s p.m. and low: 4:41 a.m. and5 30 p.m.

TOMORROW: High 11 32 a m andlow: 5:08 a.m. and 6:05 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumson bridgeadd two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes: Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes

SSHI, M o o nAll times Eastera Standard

TODAY: Sunrise 8 38 a.m.;sunset 4:42 p.m.

TOMORROW Sunrise 6:3* a.m.;4:41 p.m.quarter Friday; first quarterI; full moon Dec. 1; new moon

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THE STATESUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1984

Two men killed as boat capsizesBARNBOAT UQHT - Two men

were killed aad another oo* Injgredyesterday when a planar* boatentering atomaget U M bar* hit «nHoot wave and flipped "end overend," U.S. Cant Guard officialsHid.

Coast Guard petty officer ArtSmith said one of the four people•board the 23-foot cabin boatsurvived the accident without In-juries.

Ha said the names of the fourman, all North Bergen residents,would be withheld until their rela-tive, were notified. One suffered acut on his leg and was being treatedat Southern Ocean Hospital, be said.

Smith said the boatover end" between the aorta andsouth Jetties of the Inlet as the fourreturned from a ftaking trip.

"We Have a constant breakingsurf,1 amith said. "Thafi whatcaused this to happen. It was badJudgment on Us (the captain's)part-

He said the inlet Is Identified oanautical charts as a hazardous area.

The crew of another vassal wit-nessed the accident and notified theCoast Guard. Smith said. He saidthat the cspslsed vessel was stilldrifting about half a mile offshore.north of the Barnegat Lighthouse.

Douglass honors seven womenNEW BRUNSWICK - State Lot-

tery Executive Director HaniCluck of Lskewood and suspensenovelist Mary Higfins Clark ofWashington T w h i

Also receiving citations wareEllen Levtne of EngJewood, vicepresident and editor of Woman'sDay magazine; Marie Niks PameUof East Brunsick S l l l '

College.Mary S. Hartman, dean of

Douglass, said that the committeecharged with choosing the recipientsof the awards, now In their fourthyear, found Itself with "en embar-rassment of riches."

"Increasingly more and more ofthe women la toe state are achievingand getting known for their achieve-ments," she said.

State Bank of ElizabethIn addition, honored at a cer-

emony here were Ruth ParlinSanborn of Hightstown, formerpresident of the New Jersey StateFederation of Woman's Clubs, andConstance Woodruff of Wast Or-ange, chairman of the New JerseyAdvisory Commission on the Statusof Women.

Tavern owners given sobering tips!MORRISTOWN (AP) - laths first seminar

of iUUrid in t l* state, an aatt-dnakan drivingtask force will show resUarsnt and l a w nowners bow to keep intoxicated patrons off uwroads whll« staying profitable, organixen saidyesterday.

"This will bslp them dsan up their ownimafs. But most Important, It U a way tomaintain profits," ssld Patrick Ferrante,chairman of the Morris County DWI TaskPores, which la sponsortaf the seminar alongwith the Nsw Jersey Restaurant Associationand various stale sgandss.

Peter Keller, vice president of the res-taurant assodsUon, said about IN restaura-teur! from the county were expected to attendthe meeting at the Madison Hotel hereMonday.

"What we're trying to do Is open up anawareness campaign. We're not Just trying toget rich by selling liquor to people," Kellerssld.

Ferrante said the seminar would showrestaurateurs now to stop customers fromgetting loo drunk to drive, and give pointerson bow to keep already intoxicated patrons offthe roads.

He said bar owners should serve snacks withs high protein and high fat content becausesuch appetizers are much more effective In

slowing alcohol's entry Into the Mood streamthaa pretests or other typical bar food.

During happy boar, restaurateur, shouldoffer free bars d'oeuvras ratter thaa poshliquor, Ferrante said.

Bar sad restaurant owners should slso traintheir employees In how to spot problemdrinkers and how to cut them off without losinga customer, he said.

"You can tell how many drlnki you're givinga gay," Ferrante said, adding that at the firstsigns of Inebriation, a waiter or bartendershould avoid Uw customer rather than askingif he wants another drink.

Keller ssld the ongoing crackdown ondrunken driving in New Jersey, which has oneof the toughest programs in the nation, has hada more severe effect on bar owners than onrestaurant operators.

Tavern owners hsve ssld their profits havedropped by as much at It percent sfter thedrinking sge wss Increased from It to 21 andlaw enforcement officials began setting uproad blocks to randomly test drivers fordrunkeness.

"Some of the tactics authorities are using toget tough are scaring people," said Keller."It's very obvious that people are cutting backon liquor they are drinking."

Fen-ante suggested s "designated driver"

program as s means ofdrivers off the roads. Under the program, agroup of people going to a bar or restaurantwould select oaa person to be the driver. TheestebUahment than would give that parson a

. "driver" button and he would not be servedliquor, but would receive free soft drinks.

"As long as be Is with that party, the otherpeople can drink as much as they want,"Ferrante laid.

He taid the group also planned to give alldrinking establishments In the county a list ofted ana limousine services that would take adrunk customer borne.

During the last holiday season, thoseservice* were offered free of charge to thecustomer, and Ferrante said the task force,bar owners and taxi companies were trying tofind a way to make it a permanent service.

At the seminar, restaurateurs will viewseveral videotapes, Including one featuring anattorney who specializes in suits against barsand restaurants.

In addition, several volunteers will drinkthroughout a two-hour period and state policewill then administer a breathalyzer test,Ferrante said.

He said the demonstration is designed toshow how many drinks people of different bodysize can hsve before reaching the legal limit.

i

Resort man continues feeding steelworkers

State bars sending farmers sludgePHILADELPHIA - The New

Jersey Department of Environmen-tal Protection will not allow thePhiladelphia Water Department tocontinue sending treated sewsgeiludge to south Jersey farmers,according to s DEP official.

Helen Chase, DEP's chief ofresiduals management, said Fridaythat she Informed Water Depart-ment official! last week that the•late would not Issue distributionpermits required for the sludge,which Is used ss fertilizer

Chase said the action was takenbecause the Water Department didnot develop, as agreed upon, a planby Sept 1 for taking 10 to SO tons a

day of sewage sludge from NewJersey. The sludge would have beentreated in the city's plants, thentrucked back to New Jersey.

About 70,000 tons of compostedsludge hat been delivered by truckto farmers In Salem, Gloucester andCumberland Counties since Aprilunder a contract between DEP andthe Water Department.

"Philadelphia reneged on ouragreement," Chase ssld. "We ap-proved the compost from Philadel-phia with the understanding thatthey would take New Jersey'ssludge, and they decided not to takeII."

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - A manhoping to brighten Thanksgiving forwestern Pennsylvania's unemployedsteelworkers plans his third annualholiday food shipment this week torepay the mill workers for their help8 years ago.

Carl Martin said this year's driveto provide fresh and canned food tomembers of the United Steel-workers of America Union Locall « » in Braddock, Pa., Is the mostsuccessful yet.

"I'm doubling the amount ofboxes of food," said the W-year-oldMartin, who last year collected 106cases of produce and canned goods."This year, it's going to be hopefully200 cases of stuff.

"I just hate to see people,especially kids, going around with

their tummies hurting for some-thing to sat," be ssld.

Martin started the drive aftermeeting Local 1219 PresidentDonald Thomas during s 1M2 Sled-workers gathering at ConventionHall, where Martin works as asecurity guard.

Thomas told him about the deepdepression In the steel industry thathad left many steel workers in theMonongabela Valley of westernPennsylvania out of work.

Martin said be thought the fooddrive was the best way to help theworkers and their families, and alsopay a debt this resort owes 17anonymous Steelworkers for theirhelp after the March 6, 1S63 floodhere that killed 12.

"I said someday I'm going to paysomebody back," said Martin, a

Pittsburgh native who has triedunsuccessfully to Identify those 17men. "Being (that) Pittsburgh is inmy blood, I'm not going to let thosepeople starve."

Three members of Local 1X19planned to leave Braddock on Sun-day morning en route to AtantlcCity, Mid Martin. They will spendMonday loading food onto a trackbefore setting out on the eight-hour,37Vmile drive home the next day, hesaid.

According to statistics releasedby Pennsylvania officials, the un-employment rate In the westernregion is 12.6 percent compared tothe current national rate of 7.4percent, and the steel Industry isoperating at about 56 percent of

capacity.Martin said union president

Thomas, 45, waa to be among thosewho will come here to accept thefood collected by Martin, his familyand friends, and children from anelementary school in GallowayTownship.

Martin said he has 1,700 pounds ofpotatoes and 1,000 pounds ofmacaroni, as well as dozens of cansof food. "People are still calling upand bringing in more," be added*.

He plans to hand out Easterbaskets to children in Braddockagain next spring, and next year behopes to try raising money andcollecting food throughout the year— enough to provide about 100 mealsper month.

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FREEHOLD — A Superior Courtjury must determine whether an ex-convict from Neptune should besentenced to death or life in prisonfor the stabbing death of a SouthBelmar woman.

The same jury of six men and sixwomen on Friday convicted WilliamJ. Deeves of killing Sylvia Murphy,4«, in her home on May 1. He alsowas convicted of attempted bur-glary, possession of a weapon for anunlawful purpose and unlawful pos-session of a weapon.

In the penalty phase of the trial,scheduled to begin Tuesday, the jurymust weigh aggravating andmitigating factors to decide whetherthe 32-year-old Deeves should die bylethal injection or be given a lifeprison term with a minimum of 30years before parole.

In closing arguments, defenseattorney John Flynn asked the juryto convict his client of the lessercharge of manslaughter, which doesnot carry a possible death sentence.

He told the jury that "there islittle or no question that WilliamDeeves is responsible for the deathof Sylvia Murphy."

But Flynn said his client wasdrunk when he went to see MsMurphy, his counselor at AlcoholicsAnonymous, at about 630 a.m. onthe day of the killing

"Drinking and alcohol is all overthis case." said Flynn. "No person,thinking rationally, would do whatMr Deeves undoubtedly did '

Monmouth County Assistant Pros-ecutor John F. Hazard Jr. contendedthat Deeves killed Ms. Murphybecause he wanted to have a sexualrelationship with her and felt shehad rebuffed him

Hazard maintained that Deeves'actions were purposeful, adding that"to find this man guilty of anythingless than murder is an injustice,more than that, it would be a joke "

Santa setto arrivein Ocean

OCEAN - The holiday spirit isbeginning as Seaview Square Mallprepares for the 5th annual Santa'sParade through the township

The parade is scheduled for Nov17 at 9:30 a m . and begins its one-mile route back to the mall from theWanamassa School on BendemereAvenue

Participants will include local firecompanies Scout troops, bands,snail employees. Chick-Fil-As Doo-«es aad soldier Mr Kay-Bee Newattractions include the WanamassaSchool twirlers and WJLK-AM andFM which will be featuring twoholiday floats occupied by AM andFM on-air personalities and staffmembers

Cartoon characters FredFlintstone, Barney Rubble, Straw-berry Shortcake, and friends AngelCake and Blueberry Muffin will alsospread the holiday spirit along theroute.

Santa will arrive aboard theWanamassa Fire Company's hookand ladder truck. Once back at themall, children paying a visit toSanta will receive a holiday coloringbook, courtesy of the mall.

The parade route will be mannedby the police department under thesupervision of the traffic and safetybureau. After leaving theWanamassa School, the route willproceed to Wickapecko Drive,where it will pick up Sunset Avenue.From Sunset, it will cut to LoganRoad and cross Route 35 into themall parking lot The pedestrianportion of the parade will continueinside the mall to escort Santa to hisSeat of Honor at center court.

Seaview's parade kicks off theholiday season, which will featureappearances of local choral groupsthroughout December, the Festivalof Lights menorah lighting cer-emony and choral presentations.', For additional parade informationand upcoming events, call the malloffice

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TRENTON (AP) - MonroouthCoanty must pay (or part of thedoftnaa of convicted murdererJoseph Hicks, who wai spared adeath sentence In the first capita!r » i r f . ^ » . {,^1 gioce the deathpenalty was restored in New Jersey,a state appeals court ruled.

The Appellate Division SuperiorCourt, in a 3-0 ruling Friday,ordered the county to pay (or Hicks'pre-trial psychiatric examinationand the services of the NationalJury Project, which developedprofiles of prospective Jurors.

The project, run by a group oflawyers and social scientists in NewYork, assists defense lawyers.

Ricks, 22, of Long Branch, wasconvicted in April 1983 of murder,felony murder, armed robbery, con-spiracy and two weapons offenses inthe slaying of Joseph W. Cooper Jr..20, of Old Bridge Hicks wasconvicted of shooting Cooper in Wehead with a shotgun during a drug-related 125 robbery.

The jury that convicted Hicksvoted against imposing the deathpenalty in the case, the first capitalpunishment case brought to trialsince August 1962, when the deathpenalty was restored in the GardenState

The jury opted for life imprison-ment. Under the law, Hicks mustserve 30 years before he can beeligible for parole.

John R. Ford. Hicks' defenseattorney, asked the National JuryProject's help in preparing ques-tions for prospective jurors.

"His family mustered what mod-est means they had in order to retainprivate counsel," the appeals courtsaid.

"After he accepted the defense,counsel became aware of the factthat it would be necessary to havea psychiatric workup of his clientand the use of the services of theNational Jury Project." it said.

"After several discussions withthe public defender, the prosecutorand the county counsel, it wasagreed that defendant should havethe services of the aforementionedexperts. Liability for payment forthose services was to be decided ata later date, but the parties allagreed that someone other than thedefendant would be liable for pay-ment," it said.

The appeals court said that undera 1978 court decision, the state andthe public defender were clearly notliable, and the county would not beeither "except for the unique situ-ation presented here."

"Under the understanding thatsomeone other than defendant

would be liable for payment' liab-ility must rest with the county," thecourt said.

The amount of the bills could notbe immediately determined. Fordwas on vacation and Richard T.O'Connor, special county counselwho argued the case for MonmouthCounty, was not in his office and didnot return a call.

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Indians in areasupport Gandhitolerate It." she wld. "She knew shemint rale all the people at one. Shewat careful not to give In to acertain sect or religion, ' she Mid.

One hat limply to think of thereligious wan hi Ireland and Leba-non to tee how destructive they canbe, and It it understandable whyGandhi worked to prevent them,Chaubal laid.

"I'm sure if the had lived foryean to come, the would havefought to keep the country united,"the said. "First we are Hindu, thenwe are whatever else we are."

Chaubal said the. like most In-dians living in the United States, isconcerned about India and its peoplenow that its ruler of almost twodecades it dead

She aaid bar concern stems notonly from apprehemion for barfamily, but becauae It la barcountry.

•The whole world knew IndiraGandhi. She was a popular leader.She was in your Mood," saidChaubal, who remembers Gandhiwalking among the people. "Shenever used bullet-proof c a n — thealways wanted to be with people."Chaubal reminisced "For her tohave a Sikh at a security guardshowed the wasn't a promoter ofseparatum."

Chaubal said Gandhi's dream wasto rule India. "She never had afamily life for herself — the gaveher life to India."

And. Chaubal said, It hurts toknow it had to end that way.

Grandmother, ministercompete over state song

I continued Ition in 1954, the state Department ofEducation released a report sayingnone of the entries was worthy of thetiUe.

However. Vineburg is certainhers is a worthy tune. And Robinsonfeels "optimistic" about his lyricalendeavor

Vineburg, a 56-year-old grand-mother of three, was born andraited in Philadelphia and moved toMonmouth County 35 years agowhen the married her husband, Or.Ira Vineburg. She teaches pianopart-time and directs choirs atTemple Beth El. Oakhurst. and atthe Jewish Community Center. WestDeal. She said she will be installedWednesday as the National MusicChairman of the Women's Leaguefor Conservative Judaism

It was October of last year whenshe was inspired to write her two-chorus song. Said Vineburg: "I wasw a t c h i n g t h e n o o n t i m enews ..during the program, theysaid that New Jersey. Pennsylvania,and Utah are the only states withouta state song. At the end of thereport, the newscaster said. Some-body out there should write a song''So I sat down at my kitchen tableand wrote the first chorus in ISminutes I finished the song two orthree days later."

She contacted Palaia "evenbefore I finished the secondchorus ' She said "New Jersey"can be sung sedately or cheerfully"It's a very easy song to learn. My4' 2-year-old grandson sings it all thetime "

She said last April her song wasfeatured on Open Line, a radioprogram on WJLK-13 10 AM hostedby Dick Lewis The announcerplayed a rendition sung byVineburg s daughter Sharon, whowas accompanied on the piano byher mother

Vineburg's love for the state asexpressed in her song: "New Jer-sey. New Jersey. Continue on yourcourse-Right from the beginning, avery moving force!-With loyaltyand purpose our future we'll explore-From north to south and eastto west, Nqw Jersey tor evermore!"

REV. JAMES ROBINSON

"I am an enthusiastic fan ofclassical music, " said Robinson,pastor of the Simpson UnitedMethodist Church. Old Bridge, "ButI don't pretend to be a veryknowledgeable student of classicalmusic " The minister said when hewas writing the lyrics for "0 PraiseThe Garden State." he already hadit in mind to set them to Beethoven's"Ode To Joy." "I'm excited about

it, " he said.He was born in the Summerfield

section of Neptune 63 yean ago.Having lived in New Jersey all nitlife, be "wanted to write a song todo our state justice, to praise ourmany virtues."

He said his lyrics have been"favorably received" by various

state officials, including Gov Keanand Sen Bill Bradley, D-N.J In thetape he sent to Flynn, the piece issung by a professional opera singernamed Louis Sgarro, and renderedby the Cedar Ridge High SchoolChorus Sgarro teaches music at astudio located in the minister'schurch buiding.

Robinson said he wrote his lyricsin the spring of '83 and submitted acopy to Flynn late that summer Hesaid the song is occasionally per-formed in services at his church.

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Voting raisesparty pointsdsnontoatad Tueitejr: they are oat *r ato*f»fctot-

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"GeaeraUy, tba electioniadlvMaals aad tto tneurabeacj," said jpolitical science professor at Riiljen University.

Under tkts argument - stated by others at wellperioaamtat and local politics played larger roles laNew Jersey's aleotioa results than any national policy

held ol Reagan aad Brepresentatives who iAnd there was the

CLUB OFFICERS — Rasik Gohil, left, Ealoniown, executive member, and Gian Hasija,Brick, vice president, conler with Veena Chaubal, Tinton Falls, president ol the JerseyShore Club of India.

There were the highly positive opinions the votersi and Bradley. There were the incumbentI who are well known in their own areas.

j the ttato'i new congrestionsl map,redrawn by federal judges, which in effect strengthenedthe electoral chances ol almost every member of thedelegation.

"the results speak about continuing de-allgnmentamong New Jersey voters," said Richard Roper ofPrinceton Univenity'i Center for New Jersey Affairs.

"Reagan's success in getting Democratic, Re-publican and independent voters, and Bradkty't abilityto do almost the tame thing, say that party labelsmatter less in New Jersey than image, perception ofleadership aad tba ability to speak to a broadconstituency," he said.

Hotel-office planned near complexEAST RUTHERFORD (API - Conttruction of an *W

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State and local government and business leadengathered Friday at Giants Stadium for a groundbreak-ing ceremony for the complex, which will be known asMeadowlandt Plata and will be built across Route 3

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Hefen Clay Frick, 96, dies,founder of art museums

'ReverendSUNDAY. NOVEMBER

PITTSBURGH (AP) -CUy Frtek, a philanthropist whoinherited » raiUlon from herfather, Industrialist Henry CUyFrick, and established art museumsIn New York and Pittsburgh, diedFriday at aas M. , '

M M Prick "Juat sUpped quietly•way" at the family home where•he w u bom in Pittsburgh's Point

Mid W.FCootey Jr., who w u her buiineumanager for 96 yean.

tOm Frick, who never married,

rt much of her life supervisingtransformation of her father's

art collection Into a public museumIn a former family residence In NewYork City and founding toe FrickArt Reference Library, also in NewYork.

She also established The FrickArt Museum in Pittsburgh as ahome for her own art collection. Thebuilding, opened to the public in1B70, stands adjacent to the three-story family mansion, "Clayton,"which also Is to be converted to amuseum, Cooley said.

"It will be an exhibit of the styleof living at the turn of the century,"he said.

Miss Prick's father was a con-troversial coal and steel baron whojoined with Andrew Carnegie infounding the U.S. Steel Corp., thenation's No. 1 steelmaker, in 1901.

In IBM, when Frick directedactivities at the Carnegie Steel Co.,be ordered 300 Plnkerton guards tobreak up a strike at the company'sHomestead Steel Works, accordingto historians. Ten strikers and threePinkertons were arrested in the

bloody battle thatMiss Frick maintained In later

years thA her father was an uprightand honorable man who treated hisemployees fairly and paid reason-able wages.

In 1987, she unsuccessfully soughtan Injunction from a court laCarlisle to prevent distribution of abook that described Frick as abruique unkm~hdit<n

Miss Frick donated a fine artsbuilding to the University of Pit-tsburgh In IMS but withdrew supporttwo years later in a dispute overcontrol of the building's display ofItalian Renaissance paintings andfrescoes, which she had donated.

In IMS. Miss Prick founded theIron Rail Vacation Home for Work-Ing Girls in Wenham, Mass., as asummer retreat for young workingwomen from the mill towns aroundBoston. She donated the home InISM to the Girls Clubs of America,Inc.

During World War I, Miss Prickorganized a Red Cross hospital unitand spent six months with the unitin Prance In 1817

In 1920. she founded the Frick ArtReference Library, serving as direc-tor until IMS. The library nowhouses nearly 150,000 books andmore than 400,000 photographs andhas published various art historicalstudies, including one by Miss Prickon the 18th-century French sculptorJean-Antoine Houdon.

Miss Prick is survived by a niece,Mrs. J. Fife Symington Jr. ofBaltimore, a nephew,. Dr. HenryClay Prick II of New York, and 14grandnieces and grandnepbews.

MOON

FAIR HAVEN - Tikilate October when toe Rev.I. Williams died had already beensat aside by the people of Christ/^WteaMtsV ¥ |phlg*^u4 mslaBnBMaoMaM} t M ftwhtskOas*

him with a special "Service ofPraise."

It was a day dedicated to a pastorwho, in his nine years of service tothe church, had become to thtmembers of his congregation bothbrother and friend.

Old friends and church officialsbad been Invited; a reception hadbeen plained; his favorite hymnshad been rehearsed; and the wardsthat would express the church'ssorrow at his leaving, Its gratitudefor his having come, had beenchosen.

There was a special poignancy totheir preparations. "Rev. Chuck" -no one in the congregation calledhim "Rev. Williams," or evenCharles - bad bean forced to retireat 44, following a series of heartattacks that finally necessitatedopen heart surgery last May.

Within weeks of the operation, sixof the seven coronary bypassesimplanted had failed, and a church

9 remembere

CHAftLEt I. WILLIAMS

whose love and prayers had sup-ported Rev. Chuck throughout hisordeal now faced the hard fact thatbe would never again be able to leadthe rfmgitgathnt

"We couldn't bear the thought oflosing him," said Wesley Crosier,his lay leader.

Brace England, a church soloist,coordinator of the youth group andhis closest friend, attempted todescribe Rev. Chuck's specialcharm.

He had the ability to let peoplelook at themselves and realise

there's an important person then.He brought out qualities in myselfthat I didn't know I had. Ha livedwhat he believed. He practiced Itand he preached it."

Rev. Chuck brought an infor-mality to the ministry that endearedhim to the people he served.D—trlbad at a bl(, warm, com-passionate person who wore cutoffsin the swmner sun and had difficultypassing a McDonald's without stop-ping, he was Involved heavily in thechurch's mask program and theformation of a 'cluster choir," acoalition of area church choirs.

"(He was) s man of God, but aperson just like the rest of us. soavailable, so accessible and sohuman," Croiler said. "Thewealthy, the poor, the educated, theignorant — name all the categories.They all enjoyed Chuck's love andsupport.".

The father of three boys, Michael,20, Scott, IS, and David, 14, Rev.Chuck had suffered the loss of bothof his parents in the same year, abroken marriage. Increasinglysevere heart problems and, finally,the necessity of retirement. "Allthose losses that take a toll on you,"

It was just before hisihe wrote a letter toexpressing his feelings abort iand his wishes for his funeral - aletter to be opened only in the wantof his death Although doctors bidtold him he could live at least fiveyears, be bad only one summer sadthe first rustlings of faU left to spendwith those he loved and those wholoved him.

It seemed a coincidence thatdeath came on the day of the"Service of Praise" — a day chosenmuch earlier by him as mostconvenient. Three days before theservice, he awoke in pain and wastaken to the hospital. On themorning of Oct. 21, he died.

"My passing will be just that -a passing," he wrote to England, "Ibelieve with all my heart in the faithand its promises of eternal life.Make sure that (the funeral) is aservice of celebration ... a joyfulnew beginning., to a never-endinglite."

Quoting a favorite psalm, beadded, "Weep for tonight, but let joycome in the morning. PJeate let.itbe that way."

Paul J. Masur, 63, former memberof Monmouth Beach school board

Timothy J. Brennan, 28,dead in shooting accident

COLTS NECK - Timothy J.Brennan, 28, died Friday as theresult of a shooting accident in hishome, police said.

Mr Brennan owned a smallcollection of guns, according topolice, and was showing one of hisnewest hunting rifles to friendswhen it accidentally fired, hittinghim la the face. The accident tookplace in the kitchen of his home onSquankup Road Thursday night,police said.

He was pronounced dead shortlyafter midnight Friday. An autopsyperformed Friday morning at theMonmouth County medical exam-ines-*, office at Freehold AreaHospital. Freehold Township, re-vealed that he died of a singlegunshot wound to the bead, police

said.Born in Brooklyn, he lived In

Little Silver before moving to ColtsNeck three years ago.

He was a self-employed construc-tion worker.

He was a 1975 graduate of RedBank Catholic High School.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. andMrs. Edward F. Brennan of Long-wood, Fla , two brothers, EdwardF Brennan Jr. of Orlando, Fla., andDavid J. Brennan of Atlanta, Ga.;two sisters, Mary B. Trask ofTrussville. Ala., and Patricia L.Brennan of Long wood. Fla.; and agrandmother, Margaret M. Brennanof Brooklyn, N.Y.

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

MONMOUTH BEACH - PaulJohn Masur, 63, died Friday atMonmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Bora in Sayreville, he residedthere until .moving here 28 yearsago.

Mr. Masur retired in 1072 asdirector of process licensing salesrepresentatives for the Rust Engi-neering' Co , New York, after twoyears. Before that he was employedby M. W Kellogg Chemical andConstruction Co. of Houston, Texas.

He was a member of the Board ofEducation here during the late1960s.

He was a U.S Navy veteran of

World War II.He was a communicant of St.

Michael's Roman Catholic Church,West End.• Mr. Masur was a 1942 graduate ofRutgers University, New Bruns-wick.

Surviving are his wife, Jean LangMasur; three sons, Mark Masur ofLakewood, Sgt. J. Todd Masur of theU.S. Army in Okinawa, and P. JonMasur of Hoboken; and a sister,Mrs. Evelyn Cornell of East Bruns-wick.

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

Judge rules: Developermust repair firewall

Catherine P. Embrey

William Kapelman, 68, wasjustice in 'Son of Sam9 case

WEST LONG BRANCH -Catherine P. Embrey, 55, diedFriday at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch.

Born in Red Bank, she resided inEatontown before moving here in1876.

Mrs. Embrey worked for Elec-tronic Associates Inc. for 20 years.She was also a former director ofpurchasing at Jersey Shore MedicalCenter, Neptune.

She was a communicant of St.Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church,Eatontown.

She was a member and pastpresident of the American LegionAuxiliary. Red Bank.

Surviving are her husband,

Thornton M. Embrey; a stepson,Carl Embrey of Wall; three step-daughters, Mrs. Vera Delia Russo ofMartha's Vineyard, Mass., Mrs.Carla Tyler of Cheverly. Md., andMrs. Catherine Jensan of Balti-more, Md.; her mother, Mrs. FannyDeLorenzo, here; three brothers,Lewis DeLorenzo of Red Bank,George DeLorenzo of Bradenton,Fla., and Anthony DeLorenio ofMiddlotown; and three sisters. Mrs.Theresa Ferro of Red Bank, Mrs.Pauline Wolcott of Shrewsbury, andMrs. Eleanor Woodward of RedBank.


RED BANK - Theodore G.Sourlis has until Wednesday torepair firewalls and correct firecode violations in the west wing ofRiverside Gardens, 50 W. Front St.,which he owns, according to a rulingby Superior Court Judge Patrick J.McGann Jr. Friday.

Only one apartment is occupied inthat wing.

Sourlis had sought to have thetenants, Norman and ElizabethPowell, move from their west wingappartment to an unoccupied apart-ment in the east wing. He main-tained in court that it would befaster, less expensive and safer forhim to move them to the east wingthan it would be to repair thefirewall near their apartment.

Rocco V. Cioffi

NEW YORK (AP) - WilliamKapelman, a former assemblymanand stats Supreme Court justicewho tried the highly publicized "Sonof Sam" mass murder case,'has diedof leukemia at Mount Sinai MedicalCenter. He was M.

During his 14 yean on theSupreme Court, Kapelman triedseveral highly publicized cases,including those of David Berkowitz,who was found guilty in the "Son ofSam slayings, and Howard "Bud-dy" Jacobson, a horse trainer whowas convicted of murder.' Kapelman, who died Friday, alsoserved as a key mediator In a 1S70labor dispute between the city andits uniformed firefighters.

Kapelman and Justice Donald J.Sullivan were denied renominationfor their judgeshipt last year byStanley M. Friedman, the BronxDemocratic leader, who said he

LeviticusFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

Leviticus L. Pierce, 56, of EastStonehurst Boulevard, died Thurs-day at Point Pleasant GeneralHospital.

Born in Palaka, Fla., he residedhere for the past 18 years.

Mr. Pierce was a self-employedmasonry contractor.

He was a member of the Widowk Son Masonic Lodge No. 7, F&AM.Palaka, where be w u a putmaster.

Mr. Pierce w u s member of theSecond Baptist Church, here, wherehe w u chairman of the Deacon'sBoard and president of theLayman's Board. He was also thevice president of the Layman'sMoomfrt of the Seacoast Assocla-

rejected the long tradition of re-nominating incumbents because behad political commitments to sup-port other candidates.

Judicial groups and the state'schief Judge, Lawrence H. Cooke ofthe Court of Appeals, decried themove u a threat to the judiciary'sindependence from politics.

.Kapelman ran on the LiberalParty line but failed to win re-election. Mayor Edward I. Kochoffered to appoint him to theCriminal Court but December, buthe turned it down and went intoprivate law practice.

Funeral services were scheduledfor 1 p.m. Sunday at RiversideMemorial Chapel in Manhattan.Survivors include two children, Jef-frey Kapelman of Armonk andJacqueline Barton of New YorkCity.

L. Piercetion.

Surviving are his wife, Ruby LeeNelson Pierce; two sons, Richard S.Pierce of Jackson, and James E.Pierce of Pensacola, Fla.; fourdaughters, Mrs. LavetuParker ofPasadena, Calif, and Mrs. BrendaBrock, Mrs. Audrey Wise, and Mrs.Connie Pierce, all of Lakewood;four brothers, James F. Pierce ofWebster, Fla., the Rev. A.L. Pierceof Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. MarcusPierce of Hampton, Va., and JamesH. Pierce of Neptune; three sisters,Mrs. Eva Burgess and Mrs. JuliaGraham, bath of Jacksonville, Fla.,and Robbie Pierce of Palaka; andtan grandchildren.

The Childs Funeral Home. RodBank, Is in charge of arrangements.

MIDDLETOWN - Rocco V. Ciof-fi, 77, died yesterday at the Medi-center, Red Bank.

Born in Long Branch, he residedin Runuon before moving here 12years ago.

Before retiring in 1S72, he w u aproduction supervisor with the Ben-dix Corp., Eatontown, where heworked for 40 years.

He w u a communicant of HolyCross Roman Catholic Church,Rumson.

Surviving are hWwife, Ann Cam-panella Cioffi; a daughter, MarciaBlum of Rumson; four brothers,Nicholas Cioffi and Anthony Cioffi,both of Oakhurst, Henry M. Cioffi ofLong Branch, and Prank Cioffi ofWest Long Branch; a sister, AnneRyerson of Long Branch; and threegrandchildren.


Frank M. CassidyMATAWAN - Frank M. Cassidy,

68, died Friday at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.

Born in East Orange, he residedin Lawrence, N.Y., and Rumsonbefore moving here.

Before retiring in 1S7S, he w u asales representative for AustinNichols Co., Liquor Wholesalers andImporters, In Brooklyn, N.Y., wherebe worked for 20 yean.

He w u a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War U.

He is survived by two brothers,John T. Cassidy of Port Worth,Texas, and Charles W. Cassidy ofSarasota. Fla.; and a sister, SallyW. Cassidy of Boston, Mass.


Mary KalmanLONG BRANCH - Mary Kalman,

84, died yesterday at MonmouthMedical Center

Born in Austria, she moved herefrom Newburgh, N.Y., in 1945

She was a member of Congrega-tion Brothers of Israel.

Her husband, Samuel Kalman,

died in 1978.Surviving are a son, Seymour

Kalman, here; two daughters, Mrs.Lilian Engelbardt, here, and Mrs.Sadye Greenblatt of Newburgh.N.Y.; and five grandchildren.

The Woolley Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Jack W. ToblerLONG BRANCH - Jack Weston

mouth Medical Center.Born in New York. Mr. Tobler

lived here for D years.He w u a retired accountant.Surviving are bis wife, Dorothy

Peskin Tobler; a daughter. Mrs.

Frederick R. Bennettm S u . 4 M I , " * * * " "m mmmlam.Wit*»• UL Mil Jam MO OM*. MM MCIOFFI-IW»V,«MI»M , «.»>••«.—.0. 1X4 HOW 1 A» IW» W 1 *•—•

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TPJCANCO -mm.* M M * W MM. S,

HAZLET - Frederick R. Ben-nett. 43, died yesterday at PerthAmboy General Hospital.

Born In Perth Amboy, he lived inKeyport until moving here IS yearsago.

He w u a lalaamsn for BrickChurch Appliance, Edison.

Mr. Bennett w u a communicantof St Benedict's Roman Catholic

Church, Hobndel.Surviving are Us wife, Halloa

Goworek Bennett; a son, FrederickR. Bennett Jr., at home; his mother,Mrs. Madeline Lovu of HoweU; andtwo brothers, Thomas Bennett ofMatawan, and William Bennett ofKeansburg.

The Day Funeral Homo, Keyport,Is hi charge of arrangements.

Christine M. Springer

Roberta Traversa, here; a brother,James Tobler, here; and two grand-children.

The Damiano Funeral Home is incharge of arrangements.

Zofia SilwanowiczM I L L T O W N - Z o f l a

SUwanowlcz. 70, died Friday at OakView Nursing Home, Sayreville.

Born in Poland, she resided inMarlboro before moving here.

She was a retired seamstress.She w u a member of St. Peter

and Paul Russian Orthodox Church,South River.

Her h u s b a n d , W a l t e rSUwanowicx, died In IMS.

Surviving is a son, NicholuSUwanowicx.

The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, Is in charge of arrange-

MIDDLETOWN - Christine M.Springer. S7. of Lmcrofl, died Fri-day at Rlverriew Medical Cottar.Red Bank.

Born In Newark, she resided inBeUord for 11 yoars before movinghere eight months ago.

She w u a member of St. Leo theCroat Roman Catholic Church. Un-croft.

Her husband. Joseph Springer.

died la 1MB.Surviving art

Springer Jr.; a iSpringer; two brothers, JohnOToole and Edward OToole; threesisters, Mrs. EUm Jackson, MrsAnna Crater and Mrs. Clare Nyman,and throe grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger FuaeralHome la hi charge of arrangements

Mary DanglerLONG BRANCH - Mary

Dangler, SO, died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center.

Born In Eatontown, she residedhere for most her life.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. CoraBlakeley, hare, and a niece, Mrs.Grace B. Reynolds of Ocean.

The Woolley Funeral Home is idcharge of arrangements.

Attorney Jeffrey A. Donner, rep-resenting Sourlis, told the court thatthe move would be done pro-fessionally and at the expense of hisclient.

Donner said the repairs wouldcost $15,000 to $30,000. But GeraldMenna, borough building inspector,testified that the work could be donefor $775. McGann, however, re-jected both cost estimates.

McGann last week ordered fire-wall repairs.

Lawrence M. Riccio, boroughadministrator, applauded the ruling.

"We got what we wanted. We arevery pleased. But we are dismayedthat it took this kind of time andeffort," he said Friday.

Child saves 4 in fireENGLISHTOWN (AP) - A 6-

year-old girl has been credited withsaving four people in a fire thatgutted a two-family house here,police said.

The young hero, Brandy Coke, ranup a smoky stairwell to wake herolder sister, then entered an adjoin-ing dwelling and helped three othersescape the blaze, said Police ChiefRichard Reeves.

"She w u definitely the one re-sponsible for getting everyone out,"Reeves said.

The fire broke out Thursdaymorning just after Brandy's mother,Nellie Cole, lit a propane gas stoveto make biscuits. As smoke quicklyfilled the kitchen and hallway. Colegrabbed her 3-year-old daughter,Crystal, and told Brandy to awakenher 12-year-old sister, Mary.

Brandy ran up a stairway filledwith thick smoke and roused hersister out of sleep. She then enteredan adjacent unit through an upstairsdoor and woke the owner, DebraWagner, and a boarder, Tom Twar-ty-

Wagner and Twarty then helpedWagner's 2-year-old twins out of thehouse.

"By the time I got downstairs, thewhole upstairs was on fire," saidWagner, whose husband, Doug, w uat work at the time. "If it wasn't forBrandy, we wouldn't have gotten outof there."

Cole and her husband, Gary,heaped praise on their daughter andexpressed awe at her heroics.

"The hallway w u on fire and shewent right upstairs," Cole said.

Union man dies in car crashFREEHOLD - A Union man died

Friday after his car struck a tree atthe Freehold Circle about 9:50 p.m.,police said.

Brian Earhart. 31, was drivingsouth on Route 9 when his car failedto negotiate the circle and hit a tree,police said. Routes 9 and 33 intersectat the circle.

He w u trapped in the car for

about 20 minutes before beingextricated by members of theFreehold First Aid Squad, policesaid.

Earhart w u taken to FreeholdArea Hospital, Freehold Townskpp,where he was pronounced dead at10:35 p.m.

Patrolman William Simpson isinvestigating the accident.

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1964

Reagan,advisersto meet

SANTA BARBARA, Ca- President Reagan will titwith his chief foreign policyvi ien thU week to begin decidingwhich foreign policy goali, beiidetarms control, to pursue in hit secondterm.

Reagan's national security ad-viser, Robert C. McFarlane, andSecretary of State George Shultiwere expected to present a list ofperhaps a dosen or so such option!during the meeting.

The president, who has beenvacationing at his mountaintopranch near here since his landslidere-election victory Tuesday, will flyback to Washington today to attendthe dedication of a statue at theVietnam Veterans Memorial.

In addition to his foreign policymeeting, which probably will bescheduled toward the end of theweek, Reagan also will use the weekto begin preparing the fiscal 1986budget he will submit to Congress inJanuary.

While Reagan already hat said histop foreign policy goal will be thecontrol of nuclear arms, othersubjects on the list Include CentralAmerica, in which the adminis-tration already is keenly interested,and the Middle East, wherediplomatic success remains elusive.

A senior White House official,speaking on the condition that heremain anonymous, said Reaganhad asked ShulU and McFarlanelast July to compile'a list Identifyingwhat his foreign policy prioritiesshould be in a second term

This official said there was anattempt to define where circum-stances are ripe "for significantinvolvement of U.S. leadership."

THE NATIONStormie reunited with surgeons

PITTSBURGH — Seven-year-oldStorm* J w w , reuattad wttk the

Stormie smiled shyly and tamedtoward her mother after blowing oat

sarfeons who gave Her the world's SB candles on a brightly decoratedfirst shnaltaneoMs heart and liver cake with the halp of dr. Th

Starsl and Dr. Henry Bahnaoatransplant, joined other recoperat-Ing jKMOfsUrs at a party yesterdayto celebrate a research fund drive atChildren's Hospital.

"It's almost like being home,"Lou Jones said as she watched heryoungest daughter talk to reporters.

performed the landmark operationat the hospital Feb. 14.

The brown-eyed blonde admittedqaletly that she'd made a wish butrefused to divulge it.

"I ain't telling," aba I

Baboon implant baby hits 16-day markLOMA LINDA, Calif. - Baby

Pae, the month-old girl who haslived a record 16 days with atransplanted baboon heart hi herchest, was sleeping well yesterdayand still showing no signs of reject-ing the organ, hospital officials said.

"She slept very weU last night andshe's very rested," said MigdaliaKelley, a spokeswoman for theLoma Linda University MedicalCenter, where Baby Fae remainedin serious but stable condition.

The baby, whose Identity is beingkept a secret at the request of barparents, had a second plcture-takiagsession Friday during which lbsbeard her mother's voice, by tele-phone.

The mother, whose identity alsohas not been revealed, has been keptout of her daughter's room for thepast three days by doctors who don'twant the infant exposed to hermother's cold.

OVER BAJA — Shuttle Discovery flies over Baja, a second satellite and prepared for' next week'sCalif., during orbit. The crew'yesterday deployed retrieval ot two wayward satellites.

2nd satellite launchedSPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)

— Discovery's astronauts success-fully deployed a second satelliteyesterday and then concentrated onthe most daring part of theirmission — tracking down and rescu-ing a pair of errant satellites thatare trapped in useless orbits.

The Leasat 2 satellite, whirlinglike a flying pie plate, slipped out ofits berth and spun away, leaving theshuttle cargo bay empty and readyto receive two satellites that are tobe salvaged tomorrow and Wednes-day.

As the satellite spun free,astronaut Dale Gardner announced,"She's away... The second Frisbeeis on its way "

A Leasat was released in a

similar way during a Septembernight of the shuttle. The satellite isowned by Hughes Aircraft andleased to the U.S. Navy, which usesit for worldwide communications

Forty-five minutes after release,the Leasat ignited a rocket in thefirst of a series of firings that willelevate the craft to Its working orbitof 22,300 miles.

"We saw a complete burn, SIseconds," Gardner said.

"Good news," replied MissionControl. "Sounds like you're two fortwo."

The launch followed Friday'ssuccessful deployment of a Can-adian communications satellite andfrees the astronauts to concentrateon preparations for a daring space-

Depth of Reagan's commitmentto arms control talks unclear

WASHINGTON (AP) - Before the election. RobertC. McFarlane, the low-key former Marine colonel whois President Reagan's national security adviser,insisted that reaching an arms control agreement withthe Soviet Union was the "passion and preoccupationof the chief executive.

In the few days since Reagan's landslide re-election,there are indications the president intends to make aresumption of the stalled talks with the Soviets a toppriority in his second term It remains unclear,however, how passionately he will pursue an agree-ment

He has ruled out any concessions to woo the Sovietsback to the bargaining table Nor will he reverse theinstallation of U.S. missiles in Western Europe — whichthe Soviets have demanded as a precondition forresuming talks.

In addition, some of his advisers have alreadyconcluded that not all nuclear weapons can be restrictedthrough negotiations because the means of making surean agreement is observed are inadequate

Still, McFarlane and other presidential advisers arepreparing a number of proposals for Reagan's

consideration that might help end the breakdown inU.S.-Soviet efforts to curb the nuclear arms race.

These include the appointment of a special U.S. armscontrol envoy and sounding out Moscow on a possiblesummit meeting between Reagan and Soviet PresidentKonstantin U. Chernenko

For their part, the Soviets a. a showing interest in the"umbrella" format Reagan suggested at the UnitedNations in September as a way to get the talks backon track.

In private discussions here and in Moscow, a numberof Soviet officials, including Foreign Minister Andrei A.Gromyko and Ambassador Anatoly F Dobrynin, haveasked how the formula would be implemented.

They are being told the most likely way is to haveSecretary of State George P ShulU, accompanied bya newly appointed arms control specialist, meet withGromyko to break the impasse

The missiles that were on the table in Geneva,Switzerland, before the suspension late last year, aswell as space and anti-satellite weapons would beincluded within this one bargaining framework.

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FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSIONSMonday, November 19 and Tuesday, November 20

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DIRECTIONS: From Garden Store Parkway - Exit10° ro Newman Springs Rood Travel east onNewman Springs Rood ro end (Drood Street)Left on Orood to end (Easr Front Street) Righron East Front for approximately four milesChurch is on left jusr past traffic signal orintersection of Dinghom Avenue

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For o roped message on our "Smoke Stoppers" coll Riverview's Tel Med system (9 am.ro 9 p.m. doily) or 747-2331 and ask to hear Tape #3004.

walk capture and recovery ofPalapa B2 and Westar S, twosatellites that were left in uselessorbits by rocket misf irings followingtheir launches during another shut-tle mission last February.

Mission commander Rick Hauckand pilot David Walker planned asmall rocket firing yesterday tokeep Discovery on track for arendezvous with Palapa tomorrow.

The astronauts unpacked andchecked the space suits and equip-ment that Gardner and Joe Allenwill use to corral Palapa andWestar. They almost immediatelyfound a minor problem — flashlightsthat failed to work.

Airline grounded, passengers strandedNAPLES, FU - The Federal certificate for Provincetown-Boston

Aviation Administration grounded Airlines," said FAA spokesmanall Provincetown-Boston Airlines j ^ Barker from the agency'sflights yesterday for non-com- regional headquarters In Atlantapliance with FAA regulations,stranding travelers in New Englandand the South, the agency andairline said.

The agency issued an "emergencyorder of revocation of the operating

which had two fatalcrashes this year, has been thetarget of a two-month FAA in-vestigation into maintenance, flightand training procedures, accordingto published reports.

Father freed, stepmother returns to jailHOUSTON - Despite her testi-

mony before a grand jury, a womanwhose teen-age stepson Is chargedwith murder was ordered back toJail, where she and her husbandspent two months under a contemptfinding.

State Distr ict Judge I.D.McMaster freed Bernard Port onFriday, but ordered Odette Portreturned to jail. The two appeared

separately before a Harris Countygrand jury for several hoursWednesday and Friday.

McMaster offered no explanationfor his ruling, saying only, "OdettePort is remanded to jail."

Seventeen-year-old David Port,free on $20,000 bond, has beenIndicted on a murder charge in theJune 7 shooting death of Debora SueSchatx, a 23-year-old mail carrier.

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New police chief vowsto restore confidence


NKW WtUU, Is*** (AP) - 111* Indian capital'swas find ywterday, and hi*

itore piibilc confidence shaken bypolice filter, to J M U (oar days of deadly riotiag.

™ *' id to leavetheSikhs, rneanwhUe, continued L. . _ . .

. jnp* where they fled during the spree ofmurder, anon and looUqgJ>y Hindu mob* following themurder, anon and both* by Hindu, moba following theOct. U auMateUMi oT Prime Mioliter Indira Gandhi.allegedly by Sikh members of her own bodyguard

The new eommlattoner, Suryakant S. Jog, said thepublic loat faith la the 30,090-man New Dalai policeforce after Hindu policemen stood by or in tome caieeJoined in the carnage by revenge Met Ing moba. Morethan 1,001 people, most of them Sikhs, died in therioting.

"We will regroup the police to win back theconfidence of the people," Jog told the United Newa ofIndia news'agency In Bombay, where be had beenspecial police inspector-general for Maharashtra state.

Jog replace* Subhaib C. Tandon. who is beingtransferred Is the desert state of Rajajthan. Jog led theIndian forces that took control of the Portugueseterritory of Goa near Bombay In 1961.

Calcutta'* police commissioner, Nirupam Som, wasremoved from his poet on Friday following allegationsof police negligence. A night curfew m i liftedyesterday In Calcutta, IndU's largest city with ».2million people, but army and paramilitary troop* still

patrolled tense areas than.Also yesterday, the Indian Police Service Association

expressed "anguish and shame'' that two policemen hadkilled the prime minister. The association urged thegovernment to fix blame for "the grave security laps*."

By official count, more than MO people were killedIn the capital alone, but many Sikhs and some leadingnewspapers say the figure should be much higher.

Army troops who look over New Delhi's security Nov.2 continued to patrol some areas, and an U p.m. to 4a.m. curfew remained in effect.

Government officials said nearly 16,000 people whofled the rioting had left refugee camps under armedescort by last night. An estimated 35,000 Sikhs tookrefuge in the makeshift tent camps and in schools,police stations and religions shrines.

Most were expected to leave the camp* in the nextfew'day*, but the Indian government ha* said peoplewho do not feel safe may stay. Some, left homelesswhen arson destroyed hundred* of houses, said theyhave nowhere else to go.

L.D. Gupta, a Delhi district magistrate, deniednewspaper reports that the government was forcingpeople to leave camp* against their will.

Rajiv Gandhi was scheduled today to scatter some ofhis mother's ashes over the Himalayas from an Indianair force transport plane.

A FACE OF FAMINE - Emaciated girl waitsat Red Crojs feeding center in Mekelee,Ethiopia, where 36,000 people have gatheredalter being driven from their small countrysidefarms by two years of crop failures. The UnitedStates and Britain are taking part in an airlift tospeed food lo .ipproximately six million peoplepushed to the brink of starvation.

WORLD IScores arrested in crackdownSANTIAGO, Chile - Air force troops sealed off Ihnal

slum neighborhoods in southern Santiago at dawn today,raiding houses aid arresting score* of people who weretakes) away oa buses in the continuing crackdown oa.oppoa—II of Chile's military regime. _ , 5

The raid was centered oa the Villa Cardinal RaulSilva Henriqucz, a Marxist-controlled slum that grewrapidly around an Illegal land takeover by squatters lastyear. / * * •

It was the fuvt/faid Involving military forces since.President Augusto Pinochet declared a state of siegeTuesday to combat what be called a Marxist insurgency...

A* a helicopter circled overhead, air force soldierswith helmets and submachine guns took up positions'around the area, in the capital's La Cisterna district,to keep resident* inside and outsiders out.

Lebanon-Israel talks suspended .BEIRUT, Lebanon — Lebanon suspended troop"

withdrawal negotiations with Israel yesterday and saidno more talks will be held until the Israeli army freesfour Shiite Moslem militia leaders arrested in south .l<hanon.

Announcements by Prime Minister Rash id Kararai '.and by Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri, the Cabinet ,minister for south Lebanon, made it unlikely that the '.just-started negotiations would resume as scheduledtomorrow in the southern Lebanese village of Naqoura.

Cargo of Soviet freightermay have Been helicopters

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - ASoviet freighter may have broughtthree military transport helicopter*lo Nicaragua, a source said, as theSandinista government readied Itsdefense* against what It said was athreat of a U.S. invasion.

The leftist government issuedurgent calls for blood donations, andNlcaraguana held neighborhoodmeetings to assign war duties, carefor children, prepare trenches andharvest the coffee crop in case ofattack.

But the capital was calm and noactual military preparations wereevident on the street* or outskirts.At about 1:10 a.m., a loud boom waaheard In Managua, like other* thatthe government has blamed on U.S.planes breaking the sound barrier inflight* through Nicaraguan air-space.

The Nicaraguan government, fil-ing another protest to the UnitedState*, alleged that the boom heardon Friday was rsased by s U.S. spy

that he remain anonymous saidlarge wooden and metal crates atManagua's Sandino InternationalAirport contained one or two Soviet-nude M18 helicopters and perhapsone MiM helicopter. There werealso some smaller crates at theairport, he said.

"It is my understanding that thelarger crate* that were in the shipended up at the Sandino Airport," hesaid, adding that the crate* wereprobably taken to the airport onThursday.

He said identification of thecrates' possible contents was basedon their shape and sis*.

Miss and MiM* form the standardequipment of Soviet tactical helicop-

ter regiment*, some of them carry-ing extremely heavy weapon loads,according to Jane'* All The World'*Aircraft.

The source said the Sandinistasalready have up to a dozen Mis* butthat many have been sidelinedbecause of lack of spare part*.

The source also said there werereports that a Bulgarian freighterhad been unloading helicopters atthe Caribbean port of El Bluff, about170 mile* east of Managua. Thegovernment has refused to letjournalists into that area.

He added that another Sovietfreighter was waiting "not too faroff" the Pacific coast.

Relation* between the Sandinistaand the U.S. government grew moretense tai* weak after the Sovietfreighter docked i t the Pacific portof Corinlo. The Reagan adminis-tration said Ike ship's cargo mightinclude Soviet MIG-21 fighterplanes, but the Soviet Union deniedthat the jet* were being delivered toNicaragua

Nicaragua'* foreign minister altodenied the Soviet vessel was carry-ing aircraft.

A source who spoke on condition

Mr your ort.

the intel

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A l t The Smmimf Mgtoter SUNDAY, NOVEMBER M, ISS4

No propterty tax increase anticipated for Long Branch•V U I SHEEHAN

LONG BJUNCH-Clty CouncilPresident Frank Pallone Jr. and

Pier areasuit filed

LONG BRANCH-A suit has beenfiled in the county Superior Courtchallenging the new zoning ordi-nance for the waterfront area herethat went into effect in September

City Attorney Eugene Iadanzasaid on Friday that the Ric-Ciccorporation, which owns the LongBranch Amusement Pier, had fileda suit charging the planning board,the city council and Mayor PhilipHuhn with having gone through theprocess of passing the zoning ordi-nance in "an arbitrary andcapricious" manner. Ric-Cic alsosaid that arrangements bad beenmade in discussions with theprevious administration to keepGarfield Park for use as a parkinglot for pier customers, and therezoning of the site for residentialand retail use had "caused ahardship

' i don't think the suit has anybasis whatsoever. "Iadanza said. Hesaid the city had "followed strictly"the state land use laws in drawingup the zoning law

Referring to the Ric-Cic claimthat the previous city adminis-tration had said the park would beused for parking. Iadanza said "onegoverning body can not bind anothergoverning body in the future." Headded that even if there had beentalk about the arrangements, it hadbeen strictly "verbal" with nowritten committment

Reached by telephone. RonaldGasiorowski, Middletown. the at-

' torney for Ric-Cic. said "he didn'twish to discuss" the suit at thistime. Principals of the corporationare Carmen and Thomas Ricci. andJennie Cicalease

Moore trialjury hearsfinal plea

PATERSON IAP) - The attorneyfor a 38-year-old woman chargedwith orchestrating a torture ringthat led to the death of a teen-agertold a Superior Court jury hereyesterday that his client is innocentby reason of insanity.

"She's sick, she's psychotic, shehas brain damage, she's insane,"defense attorney Leonard Carafasaid during final arguments in themurder trial of Marie Moore ofPa tenon.

Ms. Moore was charged in a 33-count indictment with killing her 13-year-old godchild, Theresa Feury.through a aeries of abuses, and withcoercing other youngsters and oneadult into acts that included beat-ings and sexual assaults.

Prosecutors allege that MsMoore was responsible for thephysical and sexual abuse of sixPeterson residents, five of themjuveniles, between September 19*1aad December 19H.

The jury recessed for the weekendaad la scheduled to begin delibera-tions after being charged by JudgeVincent Hull Jr. at 9 a.m. tomorrow

If convicted of murder, MsMoore could be sentenced to deathby lethal injection.

She is also charged with at-tempted murder, five counts ofkidnapping, four counts of ag-gravated assault, endangering thewelfare of a child and three countsof tampering with a witness

Carafa contended that Ms Mooreassumed one of her multiple per-sonalities, a paranoid schizophrenicmale character she called "BillyJoel," when acts of torture werecarried out

The attorney told the jury that a17-year-old boy. who was living inthe defendant's home for two yearsand was listed in the indictment a*a participant in the attacks, in-itiated the tortures.

He (the youth) "has been pres-ented to you as a nice little kid wbegot railroaded by this bad woman....(he) is the dominating factor here,not Marie," Carafa said. "The mostthat we have here Is Marie Moore asan accomplice."

The youth has pleaded guilty tojuvenile charges and is cooperatingwith prosecutors. He testified thatHe did not enjoy abusing bis friendsand acquaintances, but be did sobecause be feared retribution by"Buy Joel "

Passaic County Assistant Pros-ecutor Ronald Marmo said MsMoore was the "architect" of thetorture, while the youth was "hertewhman, her enforcer."

"We don't suggest to you that (hesi ast a monster," said Marmo

What we suggest Is Marie Moore isAi l one who nartared aad cultivated| > a to work the way she wanted him

~-*-t daring his saracnaUoa herhetorically "Where Is

a?" aad pointed at the defeo-

"Oan't be fooled," he told thefan. "If yoi find the defendant notguilty by reason of insanity, you'resaying we absolve you."

The indictment charges that fromSeptember 1SB aatil Miss Feury1

death (ear months later, Ms. Moorefteld the child against her will

newly elected councilman RobertLayer aaaaaaced Friday that "bar-ring aay ualuisetwi emergencies,"they will not "vote for any taxIncrease" In the municipal share ofthe city's property tax.

The council will begin budgethearings this month.

la a statement issued by the twocouncllmen. last week's electionvictory by Layer, who had Pallone'sbacking, was termed a-messagefrom residents here that the "30percent Increase in the municipalpurpose tax in the past two yearshas been unacceptable."

The press release said that HeLayer's campaign IMsratare statedthe city had "seifteeat income andan excessive budget surplus at itsdisposal to certainly avoid a tatincrease and perhaps even provide atax reduction"

According to Pallone aad Layer,the city has a t l million surplus, and1100,000 available from slate funds,as well as S10O.OM In new ratable*

At a council meeting last Febru-ary, Pallone ace seed several councilmembers and Mayor Philip D. Huhnof using only 1800.000 of the then $1 5million city surplus in order to begina buildup for the ISM election year

I If a larger amount of the playing "Russian roulette" with theurehtt was allocated to the I99M7 city's finances. "A city the slse of

budget. It would significantly reduce Long Branch should have a XIthe tax rate la the election year. million surplus "

Palhxtt also asked the adminia-tration to increase the projected taxcollection rate from « l o M percent,to reduce the amount of funds thecity must keep in reserve forprojected uncollected taxes.

He said a combination of spendingmore of the surplus and Increasingthe projected tax collection ratewould permit a sero municipal taxrate increase.

Huhn then accused Pallone of

i surplus."

At the same meeting, CityFinance Director Ronald Melhornsaid decreasing the funds set asidelor a reserve for uncollected taxescould be dangerous hti reuse of theproperty revaluation that want Intoeffect this year. "Historically , theyear following a revaluation has hada lower rate of tax collection thanthe previous year."

The municipal tax rate wasincreased by 7.J cents to f l per »100

of sues sari value.In their press release, Pslloae and

Layer acknowledged that thanwould be new ixpsnaea this year,both because of salary increases andthe rise In the cost of dumping thecity's garbage in the county recU-matlon center, but stated that"prudent fiscal decision making canprevent another lax Increase fromhitting the taxpayers of LongBranch."

They termed the taxes here asbeing "excessively stifling," andsaid such taxes "are sure to drivethose away who are interested Inmoving here or starting a business"

Steinbach

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The Sunday Registerr 0

9UN0AY, NOVEMBER 11. 1964 Your THE ARTS • 8BUSINESS 12

EDITORIALS 14

Red BankAntiquesCenter tomark 20th

RED BANK-Tht Red Bank AntiquesCat*** h u n t quit* reached antiquestatus Iteelf yet. bat appears to be wallon Its way. N o t Saturday and Sundaytht caster will celebrate IU 1Mb an-niversary, and special festivities havebeta plained to mark the occasion

In 1964, the late Nan Johnson, aMlddletown resident and antiques buff,found that the had no more room athome (or bar ever-growing collections;to ant purchased a building at 217 W.Front St., which was once a World WarI parachute and uniform factory, andcalled It the Red Bank Antiques Center.The idea was to tat up a tort ofpermanent antiques show with U dealersunder one roof. Ia lest than 10 yean,space was in such demand that a secondbuilding i t If* W. Front St. waspuchaiad. The third building, 2M W.Front St., was bought In l»n. A usedfurniture center at 197 Shrewsbury Ave.completed the expansion program In1ST*. Following his mother's death inM e , day Johnson took over at generalmanager of the business.

The three mala buildings, which nowhouse over 100 dealers and are biUed as"the biggest antiques and collectiblesmart ia the state," are open for businessMonday through Saturday from 11 a m -5 p.m. and on Sunday from noon until Sp.m.

According to Laura Kent, TinlonFalls, the Center't advertising andpromotion chairman and vintageclothing and linen dealer, there it still awatting list of prospective renters. Thedealers work on a cooperative basis andcover for each other. Their workschedules are directly related to thenumber of booths they rant. The Centeris closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas,Easter aad sunny Fourths of July. Kantstated that new roerrhanrtrse arrivesdaily and Includes silver, dolla and toys,clothes, books, jewelry, furniture, tools,paintings, aad collectibles. Some of themore iiausutl items are a pair of 10 feettall Nubian statues once owned by King

YMCA board menWberreturns from Africa

THE CAT'S M O W - Guy John-son, owner and general manager,and Laura Kent-Hower, advertisingand promotion chairman, are alldecked out in vintage clothing (or TheRed Bank Antique Center's RoaringTwenties 20th anniversary party.Festivities are scheduled lor nextweekend from 11 a m . to 5 p.m.Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m.next Sunday.

and "Brighton Beach Memoires." TheMonmouth County Historical Societyborrowed furniture from the Center forits Colonial American display at Thomp-son Park.

"We try and T i t f t and promoteinterest in this tide of Red Bank," Kentcommented. She pointed out that GuyJohnson is s member of the Red BankArea Chamber of Commerce. "We wantpeople to discover The Other Red Bank,'" sue said "And not Just the downtown

Broad Street area."The dealers alto encourage local

charities to hold their functions st IheCenter. The Monmouth Conservatory ofMask cocktail party and treasure huntand the Monmouth County Association ofBeterded Cltiaaas Winter

sr:services are also available through theCenter. Aniltii t restoration mlui repair,glass trailing, daU repair, decorating,delivery, awf estate and tax appraisalservices are offered by tome dealers.

The Canter hat attracted some an-Italia,cnlatctlng notable personalities,too. Geoffrey Holder, Robert Morse,Joaans Woodward, and Willie Randolphhave purchased pieces there. Props andclothing from the Center have appearedin Woody Allen's "A Midsummer Night sSex Comedy" and Robert Redford's"The Natural" as well as in local andNew York theatre productions such atBroadway s "Porgy and Beat" revival

tsuHanwiatnwuilMpiisi Kent sawthat the dealers are willing to open earlytor eharter bus tours

A Roaring Twenties theme has baa*chosen for next weekend's celebration.Many dealers will dress In periodcostume and customers are encouragedto do the same. Refreshments includingpunch, cheese and crackers, sandwichesand cake and cookies will be served inall three buildings Visitors wiU receivefree copies of "The Red Bank AntiquesCenter Cookbook" awl musical enter-tainment will round out the partyatmosphere. "The party will last all

said Kent.HANNAH JOHNSON

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

RED BANK - The YMCA conjures upimages of a swimming pool loaded with•ritfHit students or s workout center forthose striving to become physically fit

But few people know the YMCA hi aninternational organisation with facilitiesand workers around the world.

Janet Schmidt, a member of theCommunity YMCA board of directors andfinance committee, wss able to observethe organisation's International aspectsfirsthand by participating in a YMCAOverieal Seminar to Bast Africa.

The Little Stiver resident, her twinsister, Mildred, and 11 others traveled toTansania and Kenya on a trip sponsoredby the Silver Bay Association, a YMCAConference Center In Lake George. N.Y.The association maintains a close affilia-tion with the YMCA In Moshi. Tansania.which baa tat up a hotel management andcooking school designed to train the localyouths for jobs in the growing touristindustry.

In the spring of 1M4, the association. Incooperation with the North CountryCluster of YMCA s, arranged for JohnHutchlns, a graduate of Paul Smith'sCollege with a degree in hotel manage-ment, to go to Moshi and head up theschool. One of the African students.Christian Mushi, hat since come to studyat the college through A program sponsor-ed by the YMCA It is' hoped that Mushiwill receive a degree in hotel manage-ment, return to Moshi, and take over theschool's management.

Schmidt said the seminar participantsattended an extensive pre-departure brief-ing at the Vanderbilt YMCA, New YorkCity. Clem Elliot, retired inter-nationYMCA staff member and overseas sem-inar organizer; Harry Brunger, Inter-national Relations director for YMCA ofthe USA; Donna Kerner, anthropolgyPh.D. candidate who did field work InMoshi; and Wabwoba M. Walinywa, UN.Mission information officer from Kenya,addressed the travelers.

The first stopover was in Ammen,Jordan, where a tour of a YMCAPalestinian refugee camp was conductedby Alex Ghammachi. Schmidt describedthe crowded and seemingly hopelessconditions the refugees encounter.

Nairobi, Kenya was the next stop. Visitsto YMCA s in the crowded inner city andJUhatav stafsvhjvhBiSd

'thantytown wherethousands of people live who cannot find

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE — Arthur J. Brown, Community YMCA general director,and Janet Schmidt, retired Midlantic National Bank officer and YMCA board oldirectors and financial committee member, look at the "Makonde" ebony statuesof a Masai man and woman that Schmidt brought back'as a gift from the TansaniaNational "MCA, Moshi.

• I t s a alum ... a terrible place."She explained that the YMCA has

developed vocational training programsfor printing, woodworking,' pottery,leather work, tailoring and dressmakingIn these areas. A woman it secretary ofthe South "C" Branch, a first for Kenya.

The largest block of tour time was spentin Tansania, due to tht Silver BayAssociation's affiliation with the NationalYMCA In Moshi, Schmidt said the facilityhas been dubbed "The Wonder of Moshi."Built In lMf, it was dedicated by thepresident of Tansania and contains a pooland gym. It also serves at a hostel forhikers ascending the slopes of Mt.Kilimanjaro. The hostel, site of the hotel

and cooking school, Is staffed by itsstudents.

Schmidt brought a gift of cutlery to thehostel school from the Community YMCA.The others brought similar gilts chosenfrom the "with list" of items needed bythe school that are difficult to obtainwithin the country.

"Tansania is s very poor country,"Schmidt said. "The stores are empty andthe black market is thriving. It takes fouryears to get a car."

Schmidt said the travelers squeezedsmall gift items, such as steam irons andlight bulbs, into their suitcases. Lightbulbs are at such a premium there thatthey are taken out of their sockets duringthe day to avoid theft.

"The main focus of the Tansania YMCAit on vocational education for the young.Only 1.2 percent of the young people patsthe test to go on to secondary school,"Schmidt said.

The YMCA also runt two vocationalsecondary schools where farming, carpen-try, dratsmaklatans taUariaj are taught.One Is a boarding school where t h T wpupils can also learn refrigeration, airconditioning and mechanics.

"There are not many prospects for abetter life there," Schtnldt said. "Andalcoholism is a big problem. We met manypeople who are working hard and arededicated to helping people have a betterlife. The Christian aspect of the YMCA isvery strong there. In Moshi, a morningchapel sevtce is held for the students."

On a more hopeful note, Schmidtobserved that the graduates of thevocational schools have no trouble findingemployment in the gams park facilitiesthat are attracting more and more visitorseach year.

One of the week's highlights was a visitto Christian Mushi » home on the side ofMt. Kilimanjaro. "There is plenty of

water there; to the area is dentleypopulated," the said.

The Mushi home was located at the edgeof a government-operated coffee planta-tion accessed by a dirt road. The two-room, windowless dwelling was con-structed of concrete and a meal of rice,meat, cucumbers and "mbega," a cer-emonial banana beer drunk from gourds,wat served.

"They were so nice to us," Schmidtlaid. "They made us feel very welcomeand thanked us for what we did forChristian. Think of the pressure on thisyoung fellow to make good."

The group alto had a chance to enjoysome sightseeing excursions toNgorongoro Crater, Lake Manyara, theSerengetl Plain, which is plagued by anextended drought, and Olduvai Gorge,where the Leakey's unearthed the bones ofearly man.

Masai herdsmen and free roaminganimals added a sense of adventure to theside trips. Excitement was provided whena herd of elephants chased their LandHaver that had inadvertently becomepositioned between a calf and its mother.

The final stopover was in Austria,where YMCA workers led a tour of theTraiaklrcbea Refugee Camp. Hungarian,East German, Afghanistan, Iraqi andVietnamese refugees spent five to eightmonths there awaiting immigration spon-sors.

Schmidt has shared her seminar ex-periences with the Community YMCAstaff and members and presented themwith two ebony statues, a gift from thtTanzania National YMCA. She spoke ofbeing impressed with the dedication of aUthe YMCA workers she met.

"Everywhere we went, the pro-fessionals at the Y's spoke about the YTriangle of body, mind and spirit anahelping people to develop these to maketheir lives better," Schmidt said.

m o i EATON

Congressional Award winners serve their communityWEST LONG BRANCH - Twenty-five • — - M M a « aaiaad « M M iM p a t m n M >i a«m—• taaaHHj, aaanda LiniaiH MM tcCat JS*! *""• f*?"** "**"-•»*. °T**. «*»;WEST LONG BRANCH - Twenty-five

young area residents are proudly display-ing silver or bronze medals won this weekin Congressional Award ceremonies heldat Moomouth College. The awards re-cognise youths' achievements in com-munity service, personal development andphysical fitness or expedition out of theUnited States.

Rap. Jama* J. Howard. D-N.J.. pres-ented the awards.

To qualify for a silver award, s nomineemutt have devoted a minimum of 100hours in community service sctivities and100 hoars each la personal developmentand fltaess. Recipients of Drome awardswere required to spend 100 hours iaservice and SO hours each in the othercategories.

Silver award winners and their ac-tivities were:

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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I I . 1984 •

County pauses to salute America's war veteransAmerica's war veterans come la

a wide variety of liies, ihapea andaie*. Their collective experiencespans two world wars and severalforeign conflicts They have fol-lowed war mules through the mad ofFlanders Field, dropped from land-ing barges onto the beaches ofNormandy, faced the icy cold ofPorkchop Hill and trudged the ricepaddies ol the Mekong Delia.

But, regardless of differences inmakeup and experience, all vet-erans share a common bond — abrotherhood of memory and hard-won wisdom which helps definetheir character.

A veteran is the first man up asthe flag passes by on the 4th of July,and the last one down, for he hasbeen a witness to the blood and tearswhich make this and all otherparades possible.

A veteran is a man of peace, softspoken, slow to anger, quick torealise that those who talk mostabout the glory of war are those whoknow least about its' horror. Henever jokes about war; he's beenthere, and still sees on memory'svivid screen the wounded and thedying, the widows and orphans; heknows first han that no war is goodand that the only thing worse thanwar is slavery

He is friend to all races of man,begrudging none; he carries withhim the knowledge that it is not theman who is the enemy but enslavement and false ideologies Thosewhom he once faced across thehostile battle lines, he now esteemsas his brothers

A veteran is at once proud andhumble, proud of the fact that in 200years no foreign enemy has set footon American soil; and humble in therealization that many of his com-rades who helped him make thislofty aim a reality, never returned.

More than anything else, a vet-eran loves freedom He can spend awhole afternoon doing nothing -just because it suits him, and justbecause he has paid the price to dowhat he wants with his time. He alsolakes a personal pride in the

freedom of others - in men andwomen attending the church of theirchoice; in friends voting how theychoose; and In children sleepingquietly, without fear to interrupttheir slumber.

A veteran is every man grown upa little taller - a person whounderstands the awesome price oflife's intangible* of freedom, justiceand democracy. His motto it to liveand let live. But, if he had to, If hehad to choose between servitude andconflict, the veteran would onceagain answer a call to duty.

Because, above all — above allelse — a veteran is an American.

Today and tomorrow MonmouthCounty communities pause to honorthem.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - TheC. Eugene Allen Post 141 of theAmrican Legion will hold Veterans'Day ceremonies at the monumentsin the park on First Avenue at 11a.m. today.

EATONTOWN — The EatontownVFW will conduct services at 10:30a.m. today in Wampum Park, wherewreaths will be placed at themonuments dedicated to war vet-erans.

HIGHLANDS — American LegionPost 143 will sponsor a bus trip toattend memorial services at theWashington Monmument, Washing-ton, leaving the borough at 530 a.m.and returning tonight. The Legion'sVietnam Color Guard will attend.

Tomorrow at 10 a.m. the Legionwill conduct brief wreath-layingceremonies at monuments in HuddyPark

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LONG BRANCH - Veterans Dayservices will he held today at 10 a min the municipal building, 344 Broad-way. Mayor Phillip D Huhn will bethe main speaker. Flowers wHI beplaced at the monument near cityhall and a wreath will be tossedfrom the Long Branch pier In honorof those who died at sea.

MIDDLETOWN - The 27th an-nual Middletown Veterans Day par-ade will line up at 12:30 p.m. todaynear the Bayview School onLeonardville Road, Belford. Afterits official start at 1 p.m., theparade will proceed throughCampbell's Junction, and along

Cherry Tree Farm Road to WilsonAvenue, location of the reviewingstand, ending at the post borne onRoute 36.

The event Is sponsored by theVeterans of Foreign Wars Post 217*and its Ladies Auxiliary in cooper-ation with the Middletown TownshipCommittee.

Refreshments will be provided allparticipants and trophies will beawarded various winners.

OCEANPORT - Ceremonies wUlbe held at 11 a.m. today In front ofBorough Hall. Families of boroughmen who have died in war have beeninvited to attend and will placebaskets of flowers at the monu-ments. A speaker from Fort Mon-

moata, a VFW presentation, animvocatlon and gun salute will alsobe

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RED BANK — The mayor andcoadl and veteran*, patriotic, civic,fraternal and religious organiza-tions will sponsor the annual Vet-eran's Day service* at 11 a.m.tomorrow at the Veteran's Monu-ment, i l Monmouth Street. TheRev. William C. Fuller of the UnionBaptist Church, Middletown, willoffer the invocation and the benedic-tion. Greetings will be presented byMayor Michael J. Arnone andWilliam Undenberger. ChaplainCant. Terry D. Burllngame willdeliver the principal address. Musi-cal selections will be presented byThe Old Guard of Red Bank. Floralpieces will be placed at the monu-ment, and Richard Rainey, Red

Bank Regional High School, willplay tap*. In case of rain theceremonies will be held latMiBorough Hall. The program will betelevised on Channel 8, Storer Cablenetwork.

SEA BRIGHT - A service will beheld at 11 a.m. tomorrow «t theHonor Roll In front of Borough Hall.

WEST LONG BRANCH - BasilSlocum Memorial, Post 411, Ameri-can Legion, will conduct servicesand place flowers at the monumentin front of the Community Center.

UNION BEACH - AmericanLegion Post 121 ha* scheduledVeterans Day service* today at 11a.m., in Veterans Park at thebeachfront. Commander WilliamParcels invites the public to attend.

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pale discussesdefense strategy

M1DDUET0WN - John D Dale.h D.. preside* of Dale. Elliot and

tor., mMagemenl engi-j COSMIUMS. was one of two

taken at a recent conference onand Action* for Peace"

neld in toe student center atDelaware Valley College liteAmerican Association of UniversityWomen and the League of WomenVoters sponsored the forum whichwas moderated by Robert C.Uiwery. Colts Neck.

Dale pointed out that we are aJeaceful nation and do not want war.tut we must prepare our defenses onall fronts "so long as a threat. .toists.

' "Threats come not alone from*>vereign nations whose objective ispolitical dominance, but well-or-ganized groups of terrorist maniacswho kill to further a cause foreignto our way of life Our preparationsfor defense have to anticipatemodern warfare in the space age,"he said.

' Dale gave a breakdown of the $305•llion defense budget and said weifcve 4 7 million individuals underarms, comprised of 2.1 millionpersons on active duty. 14 millionpersons in the reserve force plus acivilian component of about 1million

With about 40 percent of the totalforce in the reserves, "this is themost cost-effective defense force inAmerican history." Daie said

Reservists perform some 65 per-cent of all military airlift commandmissions. Dale said, which meansthat in an emergency, we haveinstant readiness and do not have toitrip the domestic airlines of flightcrews to provide an effectiveresponse within hours

Nearly two-thirds of the Army'stotal manpower resides in thereserve components which go in asunits, battalions, brigades and wholedivisions. Dale said. Entire hospi-tals, civil affairs units and portoperations units are reserves, and inthe combat area. 40 percent of

division combat increments and SOpercent of maneuver battalions are

Since the Russians neither agreeto limit production of nuclearweapons nor allow us to verify theircompliance with any treaty banningthe bomb, we have been trying towork out a defensive system, Dalesaid. "The latest approach, an-nounced by the president in March,is called the Stratcgte DefenseInitiative. Despite the 'star wanlabel, and the Russian* calling itthe militarization of outer space,' itis not designed to start a war butrather to stop it by shooting down anaggressor's warheads or missileswhile in flight." Dale noted.

"We do not now have any defenseagainst nuclear attack," Dale point-ed out. "With no way to shoot downincoming missiles, our only option isto launch a retaliatory nuclearstrike that would assure the ag-gressor the same holocaust heproposed to inflict, and thus makean enemy think twice," Dale con-tinued

Until recentl' this threat ofArmageddon was our nuclear warstrategy, also known as mutualassured destruction,' or MAD.' Thisarose from the Salt and ABMtreaties with the Soviet Union,where they tried to achieve mutualdeterrence by prohibiting defensivesystems and by limiting the size ofoffensive nuclear arsenals We had8,000 fewer warheads and 25 percentless explosive power than we had inthe 1960s, while the Soviets haveadded 3,400 warheads just since thesigning of SALT II in 1979, Dalereported

"This buildup, permissible underSALT, must be added to numeroustreaty violations and Soviet ABMdevelopments in violation of ABMtreaty of 1972..." Dale said.

Rothenstein scholarshipspresented at Monmouth

WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon-mouth Coilete has made the firstawards from the Uli P RothensteinScholarships designated lor educa-tieo majors studylnf (or certlfica-tion In special education The reclpieats are Nancy Baldante of Colonia,a senior, and Kimberly Steen ofPemberton, a junior.

The scholarships were establishedlast year with a $50,000 gift made tothe college in the name of thegrandmother of Monmouth alumnaJill Rothenstein Gwinnell of Middle-town, who was graduated* fom

Mommouth in 1*7» with a degree Inelementary education. According tothe (arms of the fund, the scholar-ship awards are made on the basisof academic achievement.

Both MiaSteen hare achieved 1.1 cumulativegrade, point averages, and areplanning careers in special educa-tion. Both are members of KapaDelta Pi, education honor societyMiss Steen Is president of thecampus chapter of the Council forExceptional Children, of which MissBaldante is a member and past

officer. Miss Baktaate it vfc» presi-dent of the State Federation of theCouncil for Exceptional Children, anorganisation for college and •niver-slty students In special education

Miss Baldante U student teachingthis semester at the Harbor SchoolIn Eatontown, a facility for pupiliwith special needs During thesummer, she has worked for Wood-bridge Board of Education. MissSteen has done volunteer work at theMonmouth College Learning Center,a facility conducted by H i collegeeducation department for. pupiliwith learning disabilites. f •

• • * • •

Dr. Joka D. Dale

"We now want to create adefensive system that will threatenmissiles, not cities, and save lives,rather than 'avenge them,'" Dalesaid. "The system would stressdeterrence.. make war less likelyand offer hope for survival."

"I believe peace among nations ispossible, in our lime, and perhapswe might include a prayer that agodless nation will participate in amutual desire fop>security and well-being, " Dale concluded

Dale's international consultantfirm specializes in personnel, manu-facturing and financial systems forindustry and government. He is amember of the American DefensePreparedness Association which hasprograms structured to improve theindustrial base in support of theArmed Forces and to promoteawareness of the need for a strongdefense A graduate of HamiltonCollege, he holds master's anddoctorate degrees from New YorkUniversity School of Business. Healso holds diplomas from the U.S.Army Command and General StaffCollege as well as the AdvancedLogistics Management Center.

AWARD RECIPIENTS - D r . Ruth West, left.Monmouth College education department chair-man, congratulates students Kimberly Steen and

Nancy Baldante, the first recipientsRothenstein Scholarship lor education majorsstudying for certification in special education.

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WHAT'S GOING ONMUSIC

auPiaifcl Surley Ua« is tae fsestartist at today • (res classicalcuutut at the Moamoata CountyLibrary, E a i t t r a Branch,

TV concert to I to % p.m. and Itopen to the pobUc.

The China-born artist has beenpraised by m l i w i i in majornewspapers oo tke East Coast. Herperformance hen will be her firstreuaion since UK with her collegedormitory mate, Mrs. Mary LouHomyock.

Homyock, bead of the countylibrary's art department, was an artstudent at McCoy Collefle, whereUna studied music.

ItJ.S.O. - A concert by the NewJersey Symphony Orchestra, withguest artist pianist Rudolf Firkusny,takes place at 3 p.m. today at theCourt Basle Theater of the Mon-motfh Arts Center, Red Bank.

Maxim Shostakovich, son of theRussian composer, is the conductor

TV program includes works byBrahms, Borodin and Stravinsky.

Tickets are available at toe ArtsCenter box office.

"SONGS OF PARADISE" - Aconcert by the Rev. Andrew Foster,pastor of the Shrewsbury AvenueA.ME. Zion Church, Maple Avenueat Oakland Street, Red Bank, Lakesplace at 6:30 p.m. today.

Foster has sung professionallyHis repertoire includes opera andpopular music. Sundays concert,"Songs of Paradise," features thegospel hymns of Charles AlbertTiadle^

The concert Is open to the publicA free will offering will be received.

ORGAN MUSIC - Bruce Wil-liams presents a concert of popularand classical organ music at 8 p.m.tomorrow at Buck Smith's Res-taurant, Palmer Avenue, EastKaansburg.

SPINNERS OF SONG — One of America's mostpopular and successful recording groups, TheSpinners, will star at the Atlantis. Atlantic City, attwo nightly shows Friday and Saturday. Or.

Charles Kelman, a New York physician and asinger, saxophonist and comedian, makes hisAtlantic City debut in the Spinners' opening shows.

The concert is sponsored by theMonmouth Organ Society. Ticketsmay be purchased at the door.

JAZZ WEEK - The annual JazzWeek celebration, sponsored by theMonmouth County Library system,begins Wednesday and continuesthrough next Sunday at the EasternBranch, Shrewsbury.

Programs begin at t p.m.Wednesday with jazz films featuringDuke Ellington, Count Basle andother noted jaxz artists.

Thursday a concert of jazz pianomusic is planned for 9: IS p.m.featuring John Coatei

The Bill Kirchner Monet, a tune-piece ensemble, is in concert at 8p.m. Friday.

The Frank Wess Quartet per-forms at t p.m. Saturday. Featuredartists are Terry Lynn Carrington,

drums; Rufus Reid, bass; SirRoland Hanna, piano, and FrankWeas, tenor sax. The concert Isfollowed by jazz vespers at 10:30p.m. featuring John Garcia Genseland the Eddie Bonnemere Trio.

The final concert next Sunday isby the Artie Shaw Orchestra led byDick Johnson. The concert begins at3 p.m. and features musk of the bigband era.

All programs are free and open tothe public.

POPULAR GUITAR CONCERT— A concert by David Paul,guitarist, takes place at 8 p.m.Friday at the HoweU Civic Center,Preventorium Road, Howell.

He is a recording artist who wasinfluenced by Chet Atkins

He has performed at the Nash-ville Palace in Tennessee, the

Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel.and Retorts International. AtlanticCity. He Is being accompanied byStan Surma n

The concert Is sponsored by theHoweU Cultural Arts Committee.

Tickets may be obtained at thedoor.

TS Alt IRIS IN CONCERT -Lyr iccoloratura soprano Irene Tsaklrts ofMonmouth Beach presents a classi-cal concert at 8 p.m. Saturday at thePerforming Arts Center ofBrookdale Community College, Lin-croft.

Accompanied by Felix Molzer ofLittle Silver. Tsakiris is performingworks by Vivaldi, Richard Strauss,Verdi and DeButsy.

Tsakiris has had solo recitals andhas appeared as a soloist with

(ctathned oo text page)

EARLY MUSIC ENSEMBLE - Music for A While, an ensembledevoted to the performance of early music, gives a concert at 8:30p.m. tomorrow in Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian Church,Rumson. The performers are, left to right, LaNoue Davenport, SheilaSchonbrun and Judith Oavidoff. They dress in costumes of the MiddleAges to perform music of the same era. They perform on earlyinstruments. The concert is sponsored by the Chamber Music Seriesof the Monmouth Arts Foundation. Tickets may be purchased at thedoor. .,

THE MAYOR AND COUNCILOF THE BOROUGH OF EATONTOWNIS SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR APPOINTMENT

TO THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

Borough AttorneyBorough AuditorBorough EngineerBorough Physician'Borough ClerkBorough Prosecutor'Court/Violations Clerk'Deputy Court/Violations ClerksDirector of Public WorksDirector of RecreationSearcher of AssessmentsTax SearcherTreasurer'Zoning OfficialBuilding Inspector/ConstructionOfficialPlumbing InspectorHousing InspectorFire InspectorElectrical Subcode OfficialCommunity Center DirectorCommunity Center AdvisoryCommittee

Administrative Officer PlanningBoard / Board of Adjustment'Zoning Board of Adjustment'Citizens Community Block GrantCommitteeBoard of Health'Gypsy Moth Control Committeeashlstorical Board of Trustees'Historical Committee'Local Assistance Board'Planning BoardPride in tatontown Committee'Recreation Commission'Senior Citizens Housing Board ofTrustees'Environmental CommissionSchool Crossing Guards'Shade Tree CnmmissonTenant's Rights Task ForceCommittee"Fire Prevention Board'Traffic Advisory CommitteeSewerage AuthorityRent Monitoring BoardSmall Business Committee

'MUST BE EATONTOWN RESIDENTSResume)* must be submitted no later than November 30,1984, to tti* Business Administrator, 47 Broad Street,Eatontown, New Jersey 07724. BY ORDER OF MAYOR ANDCOUNCIL.

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WHAT'S GOING ON(CMttMtd)

cfaeruaes and ordNetru.foufcr ef 'JM MaamouUi Coo-

putalMdeoaciMdiioiankanindabroad aa piano u d organ aid with

9 M U p*J be reserved by contactinf tb» PAC box office.

SBIOnrSBURY CHORALE -•me Ihrewatwry Chorale open ttl]HkGaaetrtiMioaat4:Mp.m.nutSunday, whe« It performs at theFirst Pwabytertan Church, 111 W.Main I t . FreekoM.

fltt prpgram lacludal " b K

fltt prpgram l a c a mBrarls" by Kodaly, "Mlau inSlnMfcltato' by LangUii aad

Gloria" by RutUrHerhert Burtli It the orpnlit.

Frank Archer it the conductorTae concert ii part of tbe chorcai

Great Math: Concert Serin.It it open to tbe public.

THEATER"SEXUAL PERVERSITY IN

CHICAGO" - A play by IMt yetr'iPuliUer Priie winner DavidMaraet, "Sexual Perversity in Chi-cato." hat a final performancetoday at MenmMrth Collete't Gug-genheim Theater, Long Branch.

Curtain It at 1:10 p.m.Ticket! may be obtained at the

theater boa office.CLUB BENE - Comedian Pal

Cooper and s inger P e t e rLemongello are the star attractionstoday at Club Bene Dinner Theater,Route 35, Morgan.

There la one show at I p.m. today.Dinner it optional and served 80minutes Before each show

Tbe dinner theater should becontacted for reservations.

"NEVER TOO LATE" - ClubBene Dinner Theater, Route » ,Morjan, i t presenting the Broadwaycemedy "Never Too Late," byStunner Arthur Long, beginningWednesday and through Dec. I.

The production it directed byJoseph Rembisz of New Monmouth.Among the start are Pamela Wardof Hazlet. John Dwyer of Middle-town and Rembisz. "Never Too Late" tells the storyof a middle-aged couple who findthemselves having a baby and allthe compiicaUoot and joys that such

DINING TOGETHER - The Monmouth Players'production ol "The Dining Room," a candid lookat contemporary life done in a series of vignettes,has final performances Friday and Saturday at theNaveslnk Library Theater, Mlddlelown. Stars are,

left to right, John Manigrasso, Atlantic Highlands;Bob Faulis, Point Pleasant Beach; Hope Love-rsidge, Sea Bright, and Ava Rothberg, RumsonCurtain is at 8:40 p.m. Tickets may be purchasedat the door the nights ol performances.

an event brings.Performances are at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesdays, Wednesdays andThursdays; 1:10 p.m. Wednesdaysthrough Saturday!, and 7 30 p.m.

'. Sundays. There It an optional dinneror luncheon served before eachperformance.

There it a special ThanksgivingDay matinee at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 8 .

Club Bene should be contacted forreservations

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITHYOU" - The wacky doings of theSycamore family in tbe George S.Kaufman and Moss Hart PulitzerPrize-winning comedy "You Can'tTake it with You " are offered forthree performances Friday, Satur-,day and next Sunday at FellowshipHall of the First PresbyterianChurch of Malawan. Route 34.Curtain is at t p.m. for eachperformance.

Starring are Ted Mack, KarenAncona, Ronald Mooserrate, SueSilfvast, Mike Ginesi, Louis Ginesi,Jeff Letter, Paul Confrey and MaryLou Williams.

The show it open to the public.Admission is by donation at thedoor.

"THE PHILADELPHIA STORY"— Tbe Pine Tree Players' pro-duction of "The PhiladelphiaStory," a comedy by Philip Barry,continues at the Community HouseTheater, 3rd and Madison avenues,Spring Lake.

Performances are Friday andSaturday, and Nov. 23 and 24.

Curtain is at 1:40 for all per-formances

Tickets may be purchased at thedoor the nights of performances.

"IT'S A SCREAM!!" - A newcomedy-thriller, "Its a Scream!!'is featured at the Dam Site Dinner

Theater, Tinton FallsIt continues through Nov. 25The show is directed by Billy Van

Zandt.See What's, page Bit

A HILARIOUS HORDE — Hordes of hilarious harlequins bringlaughter to children of all ages at the 100th anniversary edition ofRingling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus. The Greatest Show onEarth opens Wednesday at the Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford,and continues through Nov. 25.

ADVERTISERS!Christmas ShoppingStarts withChristmas /{PreviewWednesday, November 21st

The RegisterConUctyoumpmenttthttohtipyou pt&n ytHtf ho&OMf jNfwftning tn the

'84

Anniversary SALEFinal Week!

There's still time to take advantage of outstanding savings onfine contempory furnishings and accessories....and in timefor the holidays!

Grouping shown by DIRECTIONAL

Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity. See an excitingnew collection of quality contemporary designs andsave!

"dtlgnt lor |_| contemporary living1

Circle Plaza, Eatontown (next to Child World)Open Tutt. thru Sun./ 5 4 2 - 3 6 2 1 W»d. A Frl. Evas, till 9

, gjust where

need itANNUM-WAREHOUSE

SALE Niw womanis the M S ^ pthdty fat vKmtn - and we haw tit ftjioa lo tnM I

And now NnvVfanmAn • ntt to low and to dmfcbfctfm you CMiertovtfK wry brat Dran (your figure dacrvt*""

0 7 S d h k M• Stajob «qu»m«rt Mudk* Ifcuntef Uhfrml* and

Cam S»r» • Wow pool wWrtpool an) w n a l c w• Optional cMaam an) sunbadi • Pubic pro

The Arts SUNDAY. NOVEMBfR 11,18

Shore students say Simon will 'Make 9Em Laugh9

BY MAU.YN MKaUBU

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theplay's tht thine »' Shore RegionalHie* School - and tht c«« of

Make Em Laugh - An EventnfWith Neil Simon" inlcndi to do juatthat at I p.m Friday and Saturday.

Make Em Luifh" U the flratproduction of the newly tannedDrama Club under the direction ofJoan Palaia. Palaia, a member ofthe English department at Shore,also teacbei drama and publicspeaking.

"Tht creative artt art alive aadveil, protective and ptiajiartaf atour high achtol. la fact, our tchoelboerd just instituted the addition dfour new theatrical group within thehitjl school Until recently, our bigproduction of the year was ourschool musical, which had beenhighly successful. However, a goodperforming arts program mart altoInclude serious acting as well ascomedy," said Palaia.

"We have a good, well-roundedperforming arts program and ourboard hat been moat supportive in

renngali*"* tats ay enhancing oaralready solid progran. I feel strong-ly that we can offer as fine apertomlajr arts .you can dad aaiiaawt ihroughoetthe shore area,'said Palaia.

Palaia. who is reponslhle fordirecting tarn* of the finest pro-ductions In Shore Regional'! his-tory, said the key word In all herwork Is tne word proowruon

"We have ever 40 students in-volved in the production staff andcrew. That's pretty good consider-ing the cast consists of just U weU-

asldPalPalaia."The cast s i n is one of choice.

We had over M students audition forMake 'Em Laugh' and felt badlyabout having to turn some very goodtalent away. But I felt that. Incomedy, to much depends upontiming — and timing requires a lotof time on the part of both actonand director," said PalaU.

"Makt'Em Laugh" is an originalproduction derived from the work ofBroadway's Neil Simon. Excerpts

frota "Toe Odd Couple," "ComeBlow Your Horn." and "PlataSuite" will be performed. "Themateriel it among Neil Simoa'sfunniest and beat work, but thenSimon U The King of Comedy,' saidPalaia.

t h e production start MarkCaputo, Allan Shields, Denlse Mar-lngolo, Troy Carbone, DannyWeeden, Patricia Letton, ClaireSaxtoa, Laarl London, DavidAckermaa, Todd Weir and StacieGoodloe.

"I a n a perfectionist about everyaspect of a production and membersof my production crew know theyare at important at anyone whostands on the stage hi front of antudience. It It, after all, thetechnical crew that makes it allhappen in front of the curtain. Apoor technical crew can kill a show.I believe it's this mutual respectthat It shared by both cast and crewthat makes our productions high inquality," said Palaia.

What we are trying to develop t tShore fUgtonal la a verealilecreative artt program that oflirt •reaUatkutdttversttledeaJoaare*career opportaaMles la th i creativetad ptrformlag aria field," saidPatahv

"Thai includes careen • tackfields aa set eesjga, t i t coattnse-tion. directing, producing. paaUcreUtiont, advertislag. photography,video artt, iijetsjiio coordinttingaad design, and various otheraspects o f theater," said Palaia

"Backstage, oa stage, or onMadison A venae, these jobs are thebackbone of theater aad are avail-able for students toamHad Inrelated art forms," said Palaia

Palaia It representative of adiversified performing arts person.She has been Involved In all areas oftheater, including musical comedyleads. Acting la both serious andcomedlc roles, she traveled thesummer stock circuit for t numberof yean before deciding to finishcollege. She holds t degree in

speech, aad <Meajnoatb

lege, West Long Branca."Producing aad directing Is

challenge." aha says.^Westudents at Shore who 1technical aspect of theaterother hand, tome of oarenjoy the excitemeat ofOur aim la taarovWaexperiencea. l i e stadvolvedlnreseecMeg,^U^B^^M *^m> tf*mW Bh^Uhrf#*fl^beVft^^^

MMaTXeaV lOt prOOOCUODexample, we Beaded three dtfferooms of furniture lor taliduction- and don't thlak they

TkkaUareor will be a

'Plaza Suite'Denite Maringolo

at Norma

'Come Blow Your Horn'Mark Capulo, left

Troy Carbone

. TV. SPECIALt GbTTINGmCH

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'The Odd Couple'Mark Caputo, ttanding, it Otcar

4 lien Shieldt is Felix

OKHESTM MCTFor Mora Information

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BWUM3. kith Centre. i iaMrd Ava. Spring Lake.

<<8 00004. Men Shop, I N Koed St Red Bank. N.J.

T«7-41ei5. Shannon Imports, 414 WasNngton Avenue.

a. Va/sity Music Shop, 120 Albany Skeet, NewBrunowlck. 24740M

. NOW MO I n#n twOOtOM, MrpOn rmtm, rMf lwiy36. Haitet. 2«4-SS2«

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Farmingdale938-7951

(closed Tuesdays)

Garden State BaBet'sSpectacular

NUTCRACKERCelebrates itsSDCTHYEAR

at the

MONMOUTH ARTS CENTERFriday, December 14,730 PM

Saturday, December 15,2-30 PMReserved Seats:•14.50, *12,*10

EARLY BIRD Discoarm$ 1.00 OFF the Regular TicketPrice if you purchase before

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FAMILY NIGHT

••PW InfanlTS ,Jamee Frazlf r and Irana Tsaklrlsire solotsts in "A Tribute1 toHerbert Howells" at 4 p.m. nextSunday at the UnlHd MethodMChurch, Red Bank. The concertalso feature* tha church's AdultChoir directed by Robert G.Spencer. Spencer, a tenor, andTeakiria. lyric coloratura aoprano,are soloist* In a special tatting. o»the 23rd Psalm from "HymnusParadtoii" by HoweMt. Frazler Itperforming several of HowaHs'organ works. He It director ofmusic tor the Archdiocese ofSaint Paul. Minneapolis, Minn.,and the former organist andchoirmaster at St. Qeorge's-by-the-Rlver Episcopal ClYbrcrf,Rumson. The tribute Is part of thechurch's International Concertseries. It is open to the public. Anoffering will be taken.

A |«K1 directory of „ .additional line). » 00 for,MOO each additional line)

coming events for non-profit oraanisatiom Hi» t e a m IIM. tor two d>n (iTsoichmm1 "••>. VMt* VumVmht tourer (todays i

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1

MOVIE TIMETABLE

HM, M0, U S

l«Tl:00.7:4«. KM

TM. t »

00. 7:10. » »

OM (ft) 1 00. 7:10,

|R) l;00. 7*0. M6

l:00 7:4». MO

T>«teNOVEMBER*.!*

M-17. SMI -Pine Tree Players present 'The

FwladatabJa Story," romantic com-edy, al Community Ho*** Thealer,Srd 4 Madlaon Am, Spring Lake.fc4ta.ni. M, IS at door 4 Raaertaan

44S-U1I. ReMrvitlou,

RilM H.n lor three lino* for 1 day (II 00 each—aWioaalliMI.KK for tluwliaos for Ikree days

I[our or five day* t » » oech a&ltloaal Uno I .» 0* (or lamilfle.ferakM to teaufcysinMeecaadditional lie..• * " — « » DaadUae 11 AM. twodays

Information, callM.

B rn Duce being M 4 by Hazlet

17, 1 pm. Forum 1« ConferenceHall. Tickets Nat door, or call Com-munity Services. NS-laa*. to reserve

NOVBMtER II - SUNDAYUnited C m t n l Paby 7th Animal

Karate Tournament, Marlboro HighStbeot, Rl 7», Marlboro SlarU at 9ajn. Tiektta M For furtlMr In/or-matlon, OM1M

NOVEMBER 11-11 -SUNDAY-MONDAY

Urn | i Salo, ta.. 1M, Man..H I Clothes 4 miecll*m» MarlboroJewish Center, School Rd Wtot,

Atlantic nigtlMii N M k j Homo sMMti CkrMmt* B U M T . rn. . 1M*7-*, SM., 114. Ohsa by working tuff• MilauU, Public is invited IMldaTtUwm Ave

NOVEMBER 17 - SATURDAYSI. Joseph's School PTA will spon-

aor a (Unt Indoor Flea Market l>Gratia Show, 10-4, in loo schoolauditorium 4 caloteria. For reeer-vatloni, pleate call Mt-148 or

1:11 U:». CoM buffet, setups, beer* 1 YOB Donation 110 50. Call

lorTV-UtO

NOVEMBKR It - MONDAYThe Moanmith Orsan SocMy pne.

antt Bruce William, in a concert ofpopriar * daaaleal nwatc. I p.m., atBack SraHb i. Palmer A**., EastKanebari Concert U open to publicH.N at door Includes retraahmenUtdaorpriaes

NOVEMBER 11 - TUESDAYPARENT* WITHOUT PART

NERt. Bajrebort Chapter *44. G«n-enl Meetlnf and Dance. Don Quix-ota's, Hwy M, Matawan I X SHARPwtaaialion Members. » , praepwUve memkers, IS. Chapter phone.

NOVEMBKR M - WEDNESDAYTail'iri - I Tislat

at the Kakakta of Columbus Hall. S»Fair Have* Rd.. Fair Haven Serviaffrosn >to!p.m. Donation adulu.lo;children under U, SI.

The Keyport AaiUiary of BayshoreCemmanity HosplUI will hold 1U an-naal Tricky Tray Nov 14 at BuckSnMb's. East Keamburg, at S p.mTickets ara OM. Call M447CI orM4-M1I Tickets will be sold at door

• will be served

INDOOR FLEA MARKETAuxiliary. Keyport Elks. Sat Broad-way, Keyport Tables t It H ; I ft.-110. Refreshments will be sold CallStMIRartn-Uu*.

Atlantic Highlands Historical So-ciety Christmas Bauar. M a.m.-tpro.. Atlantic Highlands SeniorOttawa Recreation Center Hand-crafted Items, decorations, bakedgoods Refreshments available

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, ISORiver Rd., Red Bank, 4th annualScandinavian Bauar, Sat, Nov. 17,10-1 Handmade Christmas, chil-dren's, kitchen Item*, quilts, dollhouses 4 Scandinavian lunch.

HOLIDAY BAZAAR WIN: Cab-bat* Pale* OaU with handmade out-fit' ir- Color TV! Wool An* afghan'

Basket of Cheer"! BUY: Hand-crafted aatt lays. onaMeat*. fatls.home haiku. Luncheon BatedCkkkaa. CHINESE AUCTION. StJamea Church, Broadway 4 SkxwmPI., Long Branch, 10-4. a-1411, *•noon.

ST. NICHOLAS BAZAAR, 104.Trinity Episcopal Church, N WhiteSt., Rod Bank. Christmas decor-ations, gifts, trash 4 treasure. Chi-

I - SATURDAYANNUAL KEYPORT ART SHOW

will be Dec. 1. Print awarded. Art-ists, cull M4-MH for information

Leonardo Grade School PTA laa HOLIDAY BAZAAR hi lbs

AU-paCDoa* Room, IM. Space laavailable for vendors of new craftmerchandise Tabio* SU. For raser-

cafl between I and I pmtfl-OISor Bl Mil Daaduaa: Nov. 7.

Mlddatown Twp. Flra Dept.

Baiaa WINTERal River Plans Hose Cf/., Footer *ApaleaaleSU 10am -4 p.m. Lunch•anwd 11:30-110. Join the fan. doyoar shopplnf Crafts-glfts-holidaydecorations.

COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SO-CIETY S; 30TH ANTIQUE SHOWAND SALE, Saturday. Dae. 1, »:*)a.m.-4 p.m , at Cedar Drive School,Cedar Drive, CoUa Neck. Over SSdealen.iMiai nsaala sveiUete Forinfo, a l l 4*HJ7S

Muaniaatt Beach PTA HoMayBaiaar/Dec 1.10-1 Coheo CabbnrPatch dbils, laifle, craft., ChineesAuctioa, 50/M, ceramics, whileelephant. Tanparwan, Mary Kay.food * Santa Call D04446

Skkjle ProlaaslonaU meetliuj Dh>caaaiea, coffee 4 social. • 10,Cartatie's. Wanamaasa. For into. caU»n-i»47

NOVEMBER 14-11 -WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY

Calico Rainbow Holiday CraftBllilaai, It a.m.4 p.m , SislamondlPfsnalnaii Lloyd Rd., Aberdeen.

NOVEMBER 1* - THURSDAYPOM Datch Adventure. Includes

hack al Plain * Fancy Restaurant.Xmas Show it Sight* Sound TheatreBaa tranaporution Great price.Adait » . Child 114. Busdeparu• la am. Bradtee s. Hwy a . Middle-lowa For MMrvations, call 710.JO4.

wUlbeserved from 11-1. SANTA CLAUS willbe there for p*cUr^taalng

VllUfe School PTA'i HolidayBoallnaa. 1M. Arta * crafta. bakedaoods, hot dots, le-epeed bike to beraffled off. Hoimdel Vlttafs School,McCampbeU Rd.. Hoimdel

Women s Fellowship of thaHoimdel Community Ckercfc of UCCCoantry Stan Sale * Bauar I JOa.m-1 p.m., Fellowship HaU. MalaSI. Canned foods baked foods e>fresh produce, handmade Christmasornaments, silk flower arrange-ments, tiaah 4 treasure, books.games A plant*. Luncheon will ha

1 - 4 -SATURDAY - TUESDAY

Fifth Annual FESTIVAL OFTREES presented by the JuniorLeague of Monmoulh County. Huff-man-Kooa, Ealonlown. Free ad-mission

DECEMBER I - SUNDAYBattleground Arta Center praams

•Joseph t lbs Amaiiaf TechnkolorDream Coat, 1 p.m. FreeholdTownship H.S., Rl. U4, Elten-Adelplua. TJckeU are til, * • P IImore at door. Call 4SMSU for into.

Tha Monmoulh Civic Chores willpresant J.S. Bach's inspiringChristmas Oratorio aader the batonof W R ShoppeU. with ISO voices *tlplaco ore heat ra, at WamanaFaJrHaven Rational H.S., Rldf* Rd.,Rumsoa, atlp.m. For tickets * Wo,call Lea Soper. Ml 4441. or S4M0U

i Newcomers dab Cm-am* AacUon, Nov. U al T:» p.m. at

a's. Prios: M S . TkkM*ratanar.

NOVEMBER 11 - SUNDAYEMD-UUk Silver Womon's CM)

Bus trip to HARSURVAtlantic CRy. OS. SU

TUESDAY-WEDNESDAYThe Sislarhood of Confrofation

B'nai Israel, Hance and RMfa Roads.Rumson, N.J., U hokang Ha NearlyNew Sale on the following datesTuesday, Dae. 4tk, t :Mam I * t : »p.m.. and e> Waaaaeaay. Oat. ttk,»amtolp.aa.CVKha»j,.)ew«kyaadBB^BBBBBBBBfl BBBttBl B B U I BBS) S « B \ I B B B B B B >

t dance far jl»rNaw»^a>rlnpRd.LlDcrolt lrmWastofOtPEiitlNOrianUUooI pm.. dance I p.m. For more Infer-

111-FRIDAYSt Mary's Chun* lavlta* all laac-

U*aaiidala»aledaihollcsU>Jotalnan open dUcasdon at tha ChurchHaU. Hwy M 4 Phal.ni Ra.. CattsNock. I pm

IMted Cerearal Palsy 4 Camptkalr

Moomoulh Civic Chorus open audi-tions for lead rote for''Caroaaol'wUlbe kaU at Trtete U a n a a l Ckarcfc.MW. Front St, Red Bank, atartajalt pm. Acoorapaiiiat provided CaU-backs Nov. m. Performances will behoM as April * 4 0 4 Hay 1 4 4 atthe Cow* Basic Theater (MoamovthArts Coaler). Has Bank. For mareInfsrmalam, call Una* MaCall at

on U/U al Can* Oak-kRd.4SaatkUneom

Ave., It UB.4 p.m. Used deahes,oakrlca,lays, '

Bihlblt at OM First United

Ara.,

County Historical A*-soelatloa's Amtrieaa DecoraUveArt* toot* on Fakes and far-•arias" by Charts* t. llamniin ofWMhllaur Maaaum, t:M p.m.,Riyson Co«»lry D M Mmi.

Tfcketa Se*M a i » X r . For ialor-•Mkm. oat W-MII.

I - U T V M A YAmerican Iiaaiita lartieo Aasnawy.

Pott MS, Hwy. IS. Leonardo. N.J.!wlU sponsor a Holiday Craft 4Seasonal Flea Market Tables areWO. CaU 4W-17H after 4 p.m

Oceenpbrt First Aid Squad's annualHoliday Bauar. Sat., Dae. 1.1 a.m.-*p.m.. Squad BulMnai. I PombartoaAve. HaadcrafU, new Items, bakedtoads A man. Rsfriskaiaati svail-aaw. Far table saaoe, call OMSn

l » - S W u B * YI R A B M B U M U J M

apsaaer a CHROTMAS ART 4O U r a BAUAR in Ik* schooliHllirm from I a m i am. Atc w t t n N M M . TMMM: 9U. Rstr-frtshmenti available. Well-nrvortieed Space U going Foriafar-matkrn call 7IMU1.

14-FRIDAY

I aasw awlllary.sdbyth.

M O V S M B B B V I4VHV M IAWROAY

Hwy M. I manias willBBBBBBBT • aafte lA ^MSBBBBBBV lSV

Laavestl « a . m : ratar* M IS p.m.m. Call M-SM7 or Bt-tllS after 4pja. far raaervatianj and Into.

r jWest lent

l Cft

Orane*. hwaoL Rfrpt, «tm LunarPTID* ill mckuln. LaaaV akr, • * « • .

atBriakalala CwnmeaHy mjt! West lent Branch Lamm AaaUaryFri. No. l * V I 4 l p m . Sal. Nov aamml Craft Show. 1M. Taktsa to.

MinDLETOWN

•KENT NKSHT.Y NIGHT W

ENTEtTHE -NO SMALLW.CTCH RADIOmaOK


WHAT'SGOING ON

• I P L A Y I N G A T B E N E -X«> Guitarist, singer and songwriter

^•©ave Mason entertains at Clublene Dinner Theater, Morgan, attwo shows Friday. Shows are at7:30 and 11:30 p.m. An optionaldinner is served 90 minutesoelore each show.. The dinnerheater should be contacted foreservations.

(continued)

Performances are Wednesdays,Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays.Dinner at 6:30 is followed by an 8:30p.m. curtain. Reservations arenecessary.

"THE DAWNS ARE QUIETHERE" — The Soviet play, "TheDawns are Quiet Here," is havingits American premiere at McCarterTheater, Princeton

The play was adapted from anovel of the same name by Boris

-Sfc- VassilievPerformances at at 8 p.m

Thursdays through Sundays Sundaymatinees are at 230 p m There arespecial twilight and evening per-ormances at 4:30 and 9 p.m.Saturday. The show continueshrough next Sunday

Ticket information is availablefrom the McCarter box office.

MISICAL THEATERMUSIC HALL CHRISTMAS

SHOW - Radio City Music Hall'sMagnificent Christmas Spectacu-

ar, " the holiday event of the seasonor more than half a century,eturns with the Christmas spirit

Friday and continues through Jan.10

Tickets are available at the boxoffice. Ticketron, Chargit and Tele-tron.

DANCEPRINCETON BALLET - The

Princeton Ballet performs atBrookdale Community College'sPerforming Arts Center, Lincroft,at 8 p.m. Friday.

Tickets may be purchased at thedoor. Seats may be reserved bycalling the box office in advance

AEROBICS BENEFIT - JackiSorensen's Aerobic Dance instruc-tors and students plan a fund-raisingevent for United" Cerebral Palsyfrom 1 to 3 p.m. next Sunday atRumson Country Day School.Bellevue Avenue and Ridge Road,Rumson

Aerobic Dancing Inc., 569 RiverRoad. Fair Haven, may be con-tacted for registration information.

AUDITIONSBROOKDALE - Brookdale Com

munity College's Performing ArtsCenter, Lincroft, is the site of publicauditions for "A Salute to Gian-Carlo Menotti" at 1 p.m. nextSunday.

All voice types are needed, includ-ing two sopranos, a baritone and aboy soprano.

MOMMOVTH CIVIC CHORUS -Open audition* for lead roles in aspring production of Rodgers andHammerstein's Broadway musical,

Carousel," are planned by theMonmouth Civic Chorus (or 2 p.m.next Sunday at Trinity EpiscopalChurch, K W. Front St.. Red Bank

Additional information is available by contacting Linda Mctall, 118Old Br idge-Matawan Road,MaUwan.

LECTVREREADING READINESS - A

reading readiness clinic Is sched-uled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at theMonmouth County Library, EasternBranch, Shrewsbury

Dr. Sulvictte W Pressman, LittleSilver, a learning consultant, if the

The program is free and open tothe public

WRITERS READ - The AppliedHumanities Institute of BrookdaleCommunity College presents Itsfourth Writers Read program at630 p.m. Friday in the ConferenceHall on the Lincroft campus

The program, free and open to thepublic, starts with a reception andis followed by rehearsed readings oforiginal writings by Brookdale ste-dents, staff and faculty The eveningewk with an ope* invitation to the• • < n n to share their work.

Additional information, is avail-able by contacting Judl Miles at thecollege

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Ronzonln u Dapont m N V) OtgiMc c» OW

S5c Regular or UnbleachedGold MedalFlour

Premium Pock Tropic onaOrangeJuice Custard Pie

Imported Cqpned Krokus

Ooyon Spay Cm *npb*nv D I M a togi*x aFrozen Fresh Apple Lloyd j . Harrtn

Jansberg $ O 9 9 Cranberry $149 Apple $*1>19Cheese J& Juice kr i Pile 3 T .fc !

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Rye BreadCuts lowelt

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—

Business SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. ! • * •

Dollar's buying power foaling expertsNEW YORK (AP> - For five years the

dollar's Iwyinc power in hwamtUeiisltrade has bMB rising, aad aU • * timesomebody or oUwr has. been betting thatit would bit, and losing Ills shirt doing so

The doiUr jMt hasn't M M . andmilliOM «f Americans h»ve beta attjeyiagthe results and paying the penalty too,although moat areat even aware that thisvague abatractioa haa had such a* Impacton their lives.

Tie moat obvious positive effect hatbee* to allow Americana to import food*and services at relatively low prices. Thenegative consequence has been in effect to

export" jobs by the purcha*e of foreignrather than domestic goods.

Nobody can single out any one answerand say it explains the phenomenon of therising dollar, but two factors obviously

• high interest rates, combined withrelatively km Inflation, which have madeflaaocial and other investments in UnitedStates highly profitable:

• Security - political, economic, physi-cal - which holds great attractions to big

There Is another important reason thatgets clouded by the old cause ind-etfoctconundrum. Since the strong dollar allowsthe United State* to import inexpensivelyit bus, satrafora. base lending a lot ofdollars abroad.

This transfer of dollars to other coun-,tries results In a trade deficit, and thatdeficit hit a record $33 3 billion from Julythrough September, the Commerce De-partment reported this week. It suggestsa deficit for the entire year of 1113.2billion

Lett with a M of dollars, Americastrading partners have searched for thebest Investments, and finds* them in toeUnited Stales Sanding the dollars back,they have obtained in return some of AMbest real estate and of ten s share In U.S.companies. Much of the money went Into

An index of the dollar's purchasingpower in International trade has regis-tered aU this activity. Arbitrarily callingthe doltar of March 1»73 a full dollar, thatis a MO percent dollar, the followingrecord ensued.

In December 1979 an anemic dollar hada trading power in relation to 10 tradingcurrencies of Just B.U, or less than Mcents. Two year later it had not onlyrecovered but had exceeded the baseperiod with a value of 104.M.

The bit rise was yet to come. By late

in lMtki laaa i waste to 117.M, aad thenit tosh oft, reaching MM la tat flaalmoatbof IMS Tl» rise has continued thisyear, and reaafftly read 141.47.

All that brlt, i up the point that has been

thai Waiall I

:"Atfuture theatoachof griflip or that the

r Is likely to fall, If onlyto do with economies

cyclical nature.altar Halter pats it this

In the not-tocHiislantwill tarn." Others with

humor say the coin willftMso dollar might fall like

The moat co aroon reason for saying soit that Amerk in interest rates aren't as

i used to be, or that theAmerican ecrlaomy will soon enter acyclical change toward recession or thatinflation :

Doll patternsare featuredat Yarn Basket

BY EILEEN MOON

FAIR HAVEN - The sign in theYarn Basket reads: Designs byDaisy, Patterns for Cabbage PatchKids, friends, relatives, and TeddyBears."

Beneath a shelf, clad la theirhandmade best, are Danny Bob,Teddy, Alex. Peggy Pumpkin. Bob-bie and Patrick Kevin AU theirclothing - including a miniaturepreppy sweater with ducks — himade from patterns designed byborough resident Daisy Wolcott.

The copyrighted "Daisy Designs"sre distributed exclusively throughthe Yarn Basket, located in the rearat 770 River Road. Wolcott and storeowner, Anne Rapp, are friends whomet through the Embroiderer'sGuild. They later worked together stthe Rumson Yarn House. But whenthat store closed. Rapp decided tofulfill a lifelong dream by opening a

store, which proves to be an idea)marketplace for Wolcotts patterns.

The store speciaUxes in providingmaterials and instruction for knit-ting, needlework and embroideryprojects The shop, brightened byballs of hand-dyed silk, mohair andundyed wool, includes a toy comerfor children and samples of hand-made garments with tags illustrat-ing the economy of. "doing ityourself.'

With the addition of "DaisyDesigns," people who want to dresstheir dolls to the hilt can buy theinexpensive patterns for "school"clothes, ballerina outfits and winterwear. Toe patterns will fit dolls 18to U inches tall with 13-to 14-Inchchests. The patterns can also beadapted for children by increasingthe number of stitches and using swonted weight yarn.

"Daisy designed each one of thesegarments so perfectly that anybody

CABBAGE PATCH COUTURE - Anne Rapp.left, owner ol the Yarn Basket in Fair Haven, andQaisy Wolcolt, creator ol "Daisy Designs" doll

patterns, display some of the outfits that can bemade with the patterns, distributed exclusivelythrough the Yarn Basket.

could make them," Rapp said."They're not that complicated."

There's hope for people who areall thumbs when it comes toknitting. "If someone warns tolearn, we sit them down and teachthem," Rapp said. Formal classes

Office openingAt the opening of • > •re»hc« Townshipoffice of Marr i U n a * Pierce Nhnar andSmith ara Jerry MeOavitt, Urtt. manager of the

Red Bank office; Mayor David P. Segal; LarryBtadarman, mid-Atlantic regional director;and John Walah, manager of the new office.

are alto held regularly at the storeand through Rumson CommunityEducation.

At the oldest of sixWolcott demonstrated aninterest in fashion by dressing herpaper dolls in clothing cut from the

Sears catalog. She attended PrattInstitute before marrying and rais-ing a family, and now takes classesat Brookdale Community College.

"I've met to many people out atBrookdale who are getting back Intothings and they are to alive and somuch fun." Wolcott said.

Talk show hostreceives award

ATLANTIC CITY - ArleteHer ton, producer and host of (stcable television show Getting itoKnow You " was the recipient oflhe1884 Cape Award for the best talkand interview show in commercialprogramming.

The first annual Cape Awardswere presented by the Cable Tele-vision Network of New Jersey atSally's Hotel and Casino here forprograms on their cable networkjudged for programming excellence.

Herson, who started "GeUiaj toKnow You" in 1S7S. also writes,produces and syndicates the siow

The theme, as the title iiiggastiIs "Getting to Know" the personbeing Interviewed. All snows sretaped on location.

Some of those celebrities i whohave appeared on the show tndade:Perry Como, Sammy Davit Jr. DomDeLuise, Phyllis Diller, Franl Sin-atra Jr., Eddie Fisher, Tony Ran-dall, Uberace, Johnny Mathis, MlUiGaynor, Hal Linden, Red Buttons,Tony Bennett, Carol Chaaalng,Carol Lawrence, Sid Caesar aas PiaZadora.

Famous businessmen haw in-cluded Bob Gwcdoas. editor andpublisher of Penthouse, RetortBrennan, prsillist of First A nseySecurities; Amo Paulas. FastiPrise winner, fan Roes, press* t ofBell Uboratoriet, aad R a WBack, chairman of Piiiisaiaal fa>surance Co.

ARLENE HERSON

Upcoming interviews include:entertainer John Davidson, MadisonSquare Garden Corp. CharlmanDavid "Sonny" Werblin, and SenBill Bradley, D-N.J.

"Getting to Know You withArlene Herson" can be seen onStorer Cable Communications.

Nobody knows. Thst much hat betademonstrated In five years o< big toeses bythose who thought tht dtller wouklweaken, the litest being a fecklessJapanese trader who cost kit bank nearly| H million.

Bat tat probability of a decline seems ,tobtincraasinf. s c s » ^ t e * t a » FederalReserve recogaiass and hopes to cushion.But the fear still exists- Whet* faratjnertpull their billions out In one vast move-ment?

Heller, who was President Kennedyschief economic adviser, reminds us:

"The imports flooding In Iran abroadserve to fatten our current living stan-dards and hold inflation in check And thecapital inflows ... serve to put the savingsof'the rest of the world at the disposal ofIke US. expansion

"But there will be a day ol reckoning."

Brothersofficeopens

MIDDLETOWN - Geoffrey M.Brothers here has announced thtopening of a new office, BrothersCommercial Brokerage Inc. at ItRiverside Ave.. Red Bank.

The firm offers a full range ofcommercial real estate services.

A licensed real estate broker,Brothers wss associsted with theMlddletown commercial divisions ofGloria Nilson Realtors and SterlingThompson and Associates for thepast five years. Within the last yearhe has negotiated sales aad leases efreal estate totaling over CIVimillion

Brothers sees tht market forcommercial real estate in Mon-mouth County undergoing a periodof expansion.

"Presently, over a million squarefeet of new office space is beingconstructed in the county," be said."The Red Bank area • especiallydesirable for new businesses be-cause It often a variety of retail andprofessional services, prestigiousoffice space, access to the GardenState Parkway, bus and train trans-portation, and a liuautUlili smalltown atmosphere."

Among Brothers' clients are tomeof the largest conversion investorsin the country One of (heir projectsis Rlverview Towers. Red Bank, tatfirst cooperative' conversion ts thecounty, for which Brothers it theexclusive agent. The U-story. ISO-unit luxury cooperative on IkeNavesink River features 14-hoursecurity, doorman, sauna, under-ground parking, swimmiag pool anda marina.

We offer 9 * percent financingfor purchasers, an exceptional valuecompared with current interestrates. Brothers said.

The brokerage firmclients interested lapurchase or lease of apartment andoffice buildings, warehouses aadretail centers. Brothers devoteseffort to smaller users whose re-quirements may range as lev as1,000 square feet.

"I've found that these clients areloyal," he said. "They appreciatemy efforts and stay with me as theyexpand. People know when you areputting an effort Into helping themand they appreciate it. Almost aUmy clients are referred to me byprevious clients."

Among services Brothers Com-mercial Brokerage offers are in-vestment analysis, property ap-praisal, and a comprehensive market survey of available office spaas(or '

Miller promoted at Bamberger'sNEWARK - Albert Miller,

Holmdel, has been promoted togroup vice president la Bamberger'smen division.

The position is a new oae andreports to Roger Markfleid, seniorvice president and director ofmerchandise. His previous aosets**

was vice president and adminis-trator of men's furnishings.

Miller will continue to directmen's dress and basic furnishingsand men's shoes. In addition, hesupervises the administrator formen's accessories, outerwear andbetter sportswear

SERVICE••Another way to $avat Shadow Lawn"

• Stocks - Bonds • Options• Government Sccufflle* • Margin Accounts• Mutual Funds • IRA 1 Ksogh Accounts

Insurance Footnotesby Michael

G.Fnmsi

For mos) businesses,your Insurance protscton ID §4 yourneeds, anco meet cualnsssss h

me. V•JO Broadway Loflfj Manet), NJ.

or am. I *saicHo outness snd • / Paraguay

Tht) Peuoeot 80S Sedan • Wagonmm tor nsi business owner»-pasaeas' ws taui i i is —put rnore coverages, tar muoh lass pajmfcsn tfotars. Meet•adewat i t * is a m psroaritar t * « e » e t e o w j a j

busmen owner, and swrsby receive a dUMOww on t * premium

i owirsass ti•xampie. It can inotude tie cornmsreietnet as ownpitts oaacassna end awduMs «atsj». Tnawawsmaninasof endorsements. Is cornpiefflsnt Ms basic poesy to tnoftjMMBss etchpackage, ror instance, OOVOTSQS can bt inotuosd tor eattrtor Stans,money and secutHes on piamlsas. and smsnor glass. Many otwr typesof endorssmsnls ant also


Chamber presents community awardsBY M M BUY AN

MIDDLETQWNtan and an or

busi-Tiresorganisation

honored Friday night by the MkfcUt-lown Ana Chamber of Commerceat Uw Seventh annual ComimmltyBettermenl Awards dinner atCervino's Restaurant, Houte » .

Winner, were the Betsy ROMFarm Market, Route M, Port Moo-mouth, which hat been completelyrenovated, and the new VillaFurniture Inc. and Ptna Hut, bothon Rout* » . The restaurant haseitenslvdy landacaped 1U grounds

A special award was presented tothe Village Garden Club of Middle-town (or members' work in plantingand maintaining traffic Islands atRout* X Jughandki at Crestvlewand Tlndall roads and Taylor Lane.

All awards represented thechamber's "acknowledgement andappreciation for outstanding ef-forts" made by the club and

to improve the town-ship's appearance through theirattractive maintenance of townshipproperties.

The garden club, which began itshighway beauUflcatlon In the IMOs,has planted permanent shrubs andtrees at each Jughandle.

Members enhance the land-scaping with additional spring andfall plantings of annuals and bulbs toadd color and Interest They alsospread wood-chip mulch, providedby. township public works em-ployees, and maintain lbs minigardens weakly.

In other beautlflcation projects Inrecent years, the club planted anherb garden at Marlpit Hall,provided landscaping and mainten-ance of plantings at MiddletownPublic Library, created a "touchand smell" garden at the Spy House,Port Monmouth, and assisted withplantings at Harfshorne MedicalCenter and Children's PsychiatricHospital, Marlboro.

Accepting the chamber's awardswere: Peter Allocco for Betsy RossFarm Market; Kuer Patselt, man-ager, Villa Furniture, RobertFerguson, manager at Ptzxa Hut;and Nancy Yuill, president of theVillage Garden Club

*

THUMBS W — Village Garden Club of Middle-town members Lee Skinitis, left. Thelma Brown,

Mary Lovasz, June Smith and Nancy Yuill,president, clean up near Route 35 jughandle.

AWARDED — The Middletown Area Chamber ol Commerce gavethis renovated Route 36 market a Community Betterment award.

OTHER WINNERS - The Pizza Hut and Villa Furniture Inc., both on Route 35, Middletown, received Community Betterment Awards on Friday.

Income tax refresher course offered at MonmouthWEST LONG BRANCH - The Mon-

mouth College Office of Continuing Educa-tion la offering three seminars on Incometaxes designed for attorneys, accountants,tax preparers and bankers.

Individual Income Tax Refresher andTax Preparer Liability, scheduled Nov. SO,wtll provide a complete update on toe nextTax Reform Act of 1M4 and will summarUe the general principles of Individualincome tax considerations

cheduledDec 1,Overview of TaxawiU also consider the Tax Reform Act of19M, and will cover individual, fiduciary,estate and gift planning, IRS practice andprocedure, and tax preparer liability andresearch.

Individual, Estate and Gift Tax Law andPlanning under lbs Tax Reform Act of1M4, scheduled Dec. S, will emphasxlze

changes in the individual, estate and gifttax Uw enacted In the Tax Reform Act ofUN.

George M. Schaln, profevor of Uw atFordham University Graduate School ofBusiness Administration, who has lec-tured nationally on taxation, will conductthe seminars. Additional information maybe obtained from the Office of ContinuingEducation at the college.

All seminars are scheduled 830 am. WS p m The fee for each is SIM

A workshop for engineering pro-fessionals on Principals of Data Com-munications will be held Tuesday throughThursday at the Office of ContinuingEducation. Instruction will provide sbroad overview of the principles involvedIn evaluating and designing data com-m u n i c a t i o n s e q u i p m e n t , andanalyila/simuUtion techniques for evalu-

ating data communications networks. Thecourse Is Intended for users, designers,and managers requiring a knowledge ofdata communications.

Jeff Vlgnes, systems technical coordi-nator, Planning Research Corporation,Red Bank, will be the Instructor1

The workshop will meet from 1:46 a.m.to 4:10 p.m. each day. Fee for the three-day session is $6», and Includes lunches,beverage breaks and course materials.

For nurses and related health pro-fessionals, the Monmouth College depart-ment of nursing and the college's Officeof Continuing Education are Joining topresent three courses.

Alzheimer's Disease Update on Tours-day is designed for nurses, nursing homeadministrators, social workers, and othesworking with the elderly. The course willcover latest theories and current research

on the disease. Instruction will be given onmanagement of the Alzheimer patient,nursing intervention of Alzheimer patientsand their families, and state and nationalresources available for families withAlzheimer patients.

Myra Periale, a registered nurse and apracticing mental health counselor, willbe the instructor.

The session will be held from S a.m. to3:30 p.m Fee Is $40, Including lunch andbeverage break.

Sexuality and the Chronically 111 Pa-tient, on Nov. 28, will give an overview ofhuman sexuality, cover Integration of asexual history as part of individual healthhistory, and will identify sexual problemsof the chronically HI and handicapped, anddiscuss strategies for solving them.

Instructor will be Josephine Messner, aregistered nurse and member on

academlc leave from the Monmouth >College department of nursing, who has Adesigned' and conducted programs on ""!human sexuality for the Monmouth County ]Health Department

The session will run from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. The fee is »40, Including lunch andbeverage break.

On Dec. «, The Role of the School Nursein Child Abuse and Psychological Effects,will help participants identify, recognisebehaviours exhibited by, and explore thefeelings of the abused child, and discussnursing intervention and follow-up care.

Jeanette Little, certified school nursepractitioner and certified communityhealth nurse and an adjunct facultymember of the department of nursing atMonmouth College, will be the instructor.

The session will run from 7 to f p.m. Feeis US, including beverage break.

Packing 'em inv\(Jnners.the Burger Eater Marathon, sponsor-

by Bun T) Burger. Eatontown, art, AlMaziola, M l , of Parslppany, Jerry Balletta ofV\(JLK-FM, Glen Rothenberg, owner, and

Craig Demon of Eatontown. The first placewinner, Donald Bargerhuff, of Freehold, holdsthe plates that held the nine burgers he ateIn just 30 minutes.

Don't answer the ringof 'Wats Line Hustlers9

BY SALLY MOIXICAMo«mo«tb Couty Director

of Caasuner Affairs

If you work at a small business ororganization, you probably order r n | j e | . p . —some of your supplies by phone L U N b U M CMost telephone sales people a r e * C C A I D Chonest and represent reliable com- A r P A I H v )panies, but onfortunatley, that is notalways the case.

Right now consumer affairs of-fices around the county, as well asthe Federal Trade Commission, areaware of telephone solicitors whouse illegal tactics to make sales orsend merchandise that ia mis-

unauthorized or un-

THESE SOLICITORS AHE oftencalled "Wats Line Hustlers." Thename, of course, comes from theuse of Wats Unas or Wide AresTelecommunication Service.

The targets range from res-taurants, professional offices, hospi-tals, schools and religious groups.Oar own Monmouth County office

was contacted:The products that are offered for

purchase are those that need cons-tant replacement, such as pens,copy machine ink, toner, typewriterribbons, as well as maintenancesupplies, such as cleaning ma-terials.

THE PRODUCTS ARE NOTalways what you were lad to believe.Misrepresentation in the type, quali-ty, size or brand name hi the norm.

According to Federal law, yon can

keep UNORDERED merchandise •sent by US mall as a free gift This :

same law states it's Ulegal to mailbills for this unordered merchan-dise.

• If you are not sure you orderedgoods, send a letter to the company(certified mall) and ask for a copyof your order.

• If you are positive you did netplace the order, keep it aa a freegift, and write the company statingthis. Abo. send a copy to the FTC(they're interested). In addition,keep a copy for your records.

• If unordered merchandise is !delivered by s private delivery jservice, don't accept the shipment j

• If yon accepted the shipment,send the sender a certified letter forproof of order, and if there is novalid proof, tell the senders to pickup the Item within 30 days

RIGHT NOW, UNORDERED"pens are the big "scam" on thesmall businesses in the Monmoutharea. So watch out, Wats LineHustlers are ringing the area!

XAL SECURITIES_

Volunteers recruited for placement. • industrial quotationsrm,n » c o . koeno •*-

Hwlton a Company inc..

~ The Vokaatary Action Csater

kdansMrtsse.

ays.

SecretaryVolunteers may select their own dayand hours for this interesting spot.Tee duties Include handling the

• » telephone, light typing, filing and1 general office work. Very pleasant

working conditions.

like to entertain — we have thestage for you! Magic, dangtng.country-western musicians, bends,drill teams, singing or any othertalent can bring plea tore st shospital. Call us — we can't call you.

Community servicej * . Oraater Red Bank Area haman

covnnniw Rnmiii or wn wwresidents to local appoiatmeats.Tf's opening requires only eas daypar

Registrar

There I* an immediate need forvotiteers to assist with recordingregistrations for aa educationalagency^ The looattsn Is wheelchairwtOOMSBM. WQffm CAB M OQIM MWIVlags or afternoons, Monday throughFriday - pick a convenient day.

SHOW BIZ

Individuals or groups who would

Public relationsA clerical assistant Is needed In

the public relations office of acaltaral organisation Dealing withmember groups, telephoning sadtyping are the responsibilities. Areliable volunteer who win takesome initiative Is

Learn ing d i sab i l i t i e s

An agency dealing with learning

disabilities In children needs peoplewho wiU act as clerical assistants or'handymen. Teen-ager or adults canfill the clerical position in Eaton-town. The handyman opening Is anoo-call opening In Asbury Park sadwould be great for a retiree.

No stocksDas to tschnical problems beyond

oar control, stack listings ware notavailable at press tone. Ustiaga willrssemotaTessday'seditiosaofTheDsOy Register. WoInronvenleate.


How to organizea home boutique

MAKING?"XTRAtHONEYl

Ron — You have yourwork cut out for you

BY MILTON ROCKMORE

As t» t result of careful study andmeticulous planning, Doncy Moon-en of Conroe, Texas, who makesappliques for framing, c l a i m tohave dlacovered the secrets thatguarantee a successful one-daycrafts sale in the borne.

"The borne aa a retail outlet forcraftspeople and others bat togrow, says the 37-year-old motheref three who grosses more than$10,000 a year working at home."It 's such a logical idea. It's somuch more profitable than sellingthrough shops or exhibiting at artand craft shows You wind up withthe gravy."

Approaching the subject like ascholar researching a lost civ-ilization, she spent hours in librariesreading everything she could find onretailing and merchandising.

Next came analysis. How would adepartment store organize a one-dayspecial event? First, to increaseconsumer interest and broaden theappeal, they undoubtedly wouldfeature a variety of merchandise.That meant she would have to haveothers participate.

"My criteria for selecting themwas simple but quite definite,"Moonen explained "They had to betops in their craft, congenial, willingto pitch in and work. I asked fivewomen and they all jumped at thechance." They brought rag dolls,ceramics, decorative pillows andChristmas ornaments along with hermachine-sewn appliques into themerchandise mix.

Next came the planning. Workingwith the voluminous notes she hadaccumulated during her research,she created a format and oper-ational plan Utter the others wouldbe able to add their ideas andsaggestions.

•Prudential} head retiresI' NEWARK - David J Sherwood,J the 13th president of The Prudential,'_ who joined the company 14 years

ago and led its entry into the.property and casualty insurance

field, retired Friday.The Monmouth Beach resident,

who was named president of The, Prundential in 1978, serves as alter-

nate lo the chairman of the board* and is responsible (or adminis-

tration and marketing operations.He also is a director of ThePrudential, a director of the Pruden-tial Capital and Investment Ser-vices. Inc., and president and direc-tor of PRUCO, Inc., the whollyowned holding company (or The

' Prudential's subsidiaries.

Mansur becomesboard member

I TEMPLE, Ariz- - Girroy E.Mansur formerly of Colts Neck,N J . has been elected president andmember of the board of directors of

j Testsystems, a major supplier of^ • A T E equipment in the electronics

i,Industryt , Mansur joined Testsystems as• j thief executive officer in August

"Girroy Mansur is an asset to this.rapidly expanding company with his" 1 0 years of diverse management

experience." said Mel Sallen. chair-~man of the board "We are pleased£ to have on board this innovator and•-expert in the high-tech industry."Z Previously, Mansur was vice* president on the Diebold Group, anj , Internat ional consulting f i rm• specializing in high technology in-. dustnes He also was president of

SDA Products Inc., a computerE system software firm.m Mansur now resides in Scottsdale.f6 Manalapan man§ vice president

j CARTERET - Juergen F.Jj Schroeter, Manalapan, has been£ appointed vice president and gen-£ eral manager. Specialty MetalsZ Division, at Engelhard Q|rpor-£ atkn's facility here. '

He succeeds Salvatore L.I Savarese. who has retired.J»- Most recently. Schroeter was5 assistant general manager of the{LCarteret operation, responsible for

• • I t s and marketing efforts in thefabricat ion of platinum-groupmetals and alloys. Previously, bewas marketing manager In themanufacturing department Hebegan his career with the companyin 1M0. in the sales department ofthe former Baker Platinum Depart-

Two months before the big S a t u r -day, the resident retailers held theirfirst meeting. Each was given athree-page copy of Moooen's planand they went over it point by point.For Instance, should they serverefreshments? A unanimous yes.They settled on hot-spice tea, andeach exhibitor contributed home-made cookies.

They projected a response of 100shoppers as a basis for planning.That would mean they would need tobe well-stocked, especially if, asthey hoped, the sale mould becomea regular event.

The "homewflfS" assignmentsthey took from that'meeting in-cluded: I. Iney would go home andreally produce 2. They would startword-of-mouth advertising about theevent. 3. They would begin compil-ing names for a combined mailinglist for the invitations. 4. Collectwooden crates and other suitabledisplay fixtures. 5. Bring a completelist of the inventory they would haveto the next meeting, a month later.

At the next meeting, Moonen shusband had partially cleared theliving room so they could get an Ideaof how to arrange it. Mrs. Moonenhad drawn the room to scale ongraph paper and, moving coloredcutouts around, they decided on theactual arrangement of the merchan-dise. They also approved the mailingannouncement.

Ten days before the sale theygathered again and made finalpreparations that included how pay-ments and checkouts were to be

of the AmericanManagement Association, Inter-national Precious Metals Instituteand the American Association forCrystals Growth Shroeter earned adegree in business adminslrationfrom a business college in Hanau,West Germany.

Engelhard Corporation is leaderin the manufacture of specialtychemicals and metallurgical prod-•eta. The company also deals lasiatawm-froap metals. sUvtr andgetd worldwide, wtucfa compliment*

handled, who Wat to do what. Twowomen would take turns at thecheckout table, two would chat withcustomers while the others wouldserve refreshments. There was to bea register for visitors, a good wayto build a mailing list for later sales.They also arranged for signs to beplaced at strategic corners guidingcustomers to the sale.

The day before toe sale was spentfixing up the "store ' Moonenreports, "We were scheduled toopen at 10. But I got this wonderfulpremonition when I looked out thewindow and saw several cars parkedwith their occupants patiently wait-ing for us to open."

It turned out to be a rainy day, butat the close more than ISO personshad trooped through the homeboutique and they had tallied 11,700in sales. Moonen, with $900, washigh. The others had sales of 1350,1170, $150, $90 and $40.

"We made some mistakes butwe'll correct them the next time,"Moonen said. "Our lighting needs tobe improved and we forgot thecamera. Next time we'll be takingpictures of shoppers throughout theday."

She is quick to point out thatholding this kind of sale too oftencan be self-defeating. " I t couldeasily become stale," she said.However, using the same carefulapproach she exhibited in organizingher first sale, she is investigatingbroadening the idea withoutdiminishing it.

NEW Y O R K - An open letter to President Reagan.Dear Mr President:

Congratulations - tat look oat. Already. In the wakeofyourst*»u»i4t -sUtetr iui i iph,dlsgr*nUedcoirui^tators are racing to tell us that It doesn't mean whatit appears to mean, Unit the American people are sodumb that they voted for you only because they a r tentranced by your affability and not because of any ofthe policies you have actually pursued over the last fouryears.

Well, horsefeathers, Ron. By every account, thedominant Issue hi this election was the economy, andno candidates for decades hive been further apart onthat issue than you tad your opponent. There really isa mandate there, but history tells us it can be dissipatedquickly if you do not act broadly and decisively at thestart of your second term,

Specifically, the election appears to provide threeoverriding economic messages

11) The American people no longer believe that thesecret of their future success lies in taking money awayfrom somebody else.

This i t perhaps the most profound lesson of thiselection. Walter Mondale's theme was conventionallyredistributionist: Take from you more affluent neighborand pass It on to the have-nots, meanwhile keeping anice chunk for the bureaucrats en route. People simplyweren't buying this spurious appeal to "fairness."They've learned by now that, whatever its dubiousclaim to morality, the more important point is that ItJust doesn't work.

Thus the losers in this election include all thediscredited preachers of divlslveness — whether basedon economics, gender or race. And the winners arethose who argued, more cogently, that economic growthin a less-hobbled private sector can provide authenticopportunity, jobs and hope.

So the people have resoundingly rejected the old-fashioned demagoguery about all things good andhumane coming from Washington. And America isclearly ready for you to move strongly on growth-oriented policies In 1MB. But don't forget how quicklysuch opportunities can be lost; In their own first term,almost all the effective economic Innovation has beenannounced before the dawning of your first spring.

LOUISRUKEYSER

( » The American people don't want a tax increasein IMS. What's more, they shouldn't get one. It won'thelp with the deficit. It will retard growth and increasethe likelihood of another serious recession.

The notion is afoot that Mondale lost because he wastoo honest and courageous. But what, in truth, was so"courageous" about saying that he was going to returnto taxation as usual? It merely showed that be hadn'tbeen paying attention to the stagnation produced byexcessive taxation in the 1970s and the dramaticrecovery that followed the tax cuts of the 1980s.

There's a significant difference between economicstatesmanship and simply rereading one's 1960sspeeches, and the people have spotted it.

(3) The American people want federal spending cutbut also fear an abrupt end to the "safety net."

It has been widely surmised that this explains thefailure of voters to back their own triumph withcomparable gains for congressional Republicans. (Amore relevant point may be your error in declining tofocus on your need for such legislative support untilafter the second debate, when your own reelectionseemed unarguably secure.) The way to deal with thisis to propose, not frightening reductions in key socialprograms, but creative change that will encouragepeople voluntarily to rely more on their own resourcesand less on the beneficence of a bankrupt government.

A country faced with $2 trillion annual deficits by theend of this decade is ready to hear that there is noenduring "compassion" to be found in ignoringarithmetic ]

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HOUSE OF THE WEEK• • . —

Exterior forms striking contemporaryBY ANDY LANG

Utilizing conventional framingand Jtock elements, thia houseneverthelMi has a distinctive, con-temporary appeal.

A soaring main roofline, inter-sected by a two-story section and asecond-floor clearstory, affords astriking appearance, with abundantcurb attraction. Large expanses ofwindows enhance the facade whileaffording light to the interior. Thehouse is clad in vertical cedarsiding, with some areas sideddiagonallyfor added interest. Therealto is a small amount of stoneveneer to accent the main entrance.

Entrance to the house, via adistinctive double- door entry, leadsto a spacious reception foyer with asoaring cathedral ceiling that risesup and over a second-floor balcony.The foyer volume merges into theadjacent living room providing for aspace which, although not overlylarge in siie, seems so due to thedramatic design The living roomfeatures angled windows on the sideand the same soaring ceiling as theadjacent foyer. The walk-in closet,adjacent to the foyer, has beendesigned by architect Mold L.Aielrod with a flowing curved wallto soften the separation between thefoyer and living room.

To the left of the foyer is thedining room, and to the rear, an eat-in kitchen. The kitchen's workingsection is organized in a U-shape,surrounding a center island. It is the

epitome of function, while beingattractive as well. A serving area or"butler's pantry" connects thekitchen to the dining room, andthere is a roomy breakfast area withsliding doors to the rear.

Next to the breakfast area is asunken family room that include*two sets of sliding doors leading tothe rear patio, and a brick fireplacewith a log bin. The family room isalso designed partially open to theadjacent living room.

The second floor hasn't beenneglected either. The double runstair is an attraction, with its angledfirst set of stairs rising up in toehigh-volumed foyer to the second-floor balcony. The plan includesthree bedrooms, two full baths,ample closets and an attractivemaster suite. A clearstory inbedroom number two adds anothertouch of distinction to the house.

P-2 STATISTICSDesign P-2 has a living room,

dining room, kitchen with breakfastarea, family room, lavatory andfoyer on the first floor, totaling 1,172square feet. There is a two-cargarage, behind which is a laundry-mudroom On the second floor arethree bedrooms and two bathrooms,totaling 865 square feet. The housemay be built on a slab or with a fullbasement. Plans of both areprovided in the construction blue-prints available from the architect.The overall dimensions of 57' by 37'4" include the garage.

MORE DETAILED PLANSFul study plan information on this architect designed

House ol The Week is obtainable in a $2.00 baby blueprintwhich you can order with this coupon.

Also, we have available four helpful booklets at $2.00each "Your Home - How to Build. Buy or Sen it," "RanchHomes," including 24 ol the most popular homes thathave appeared in the ftature. "Practical Home Repairs,"which teMs you how to handle 35 common house problems,and A Frames and Other Vacation Homes." a coHectionof our top 24 vacation styled houses.

THE HOUSE OF THE WEEK

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Spellman elected to boardMIDDLETOWN - John F

Spellman. Locust, was one of threepeople recently elected to the boardof directors of El Torito Res-taurants Inc.. Irvine. Calif.

The company, a majority-ownedsubsidiary of W.R. Grace and Co.. isthe largest operator of full-service,family-style Mexican restaurants inthe country.

Spellman also serves as executivevice president and chief financialofficer 'of El Torito

A 1H0 graduate of St. Peter'sCollege, be is a certified publicaccountant in both New Jersey andNew York

He joined Grace in 1969 as an

assistant controller, and was laterpromoted to vie e president and chieffinancial officer.

AccountingpresentationWEST LONG BRANCH - Area

accountants are invited to attend apresentation by Person-Wolinsky,which conducts CPA ReviewCourses nationwide, on Nov. 14 at7.30 p.m. at Monmouth College, siteof Us fall and spring courses in theShore area.

The prentation will be held inEdison Lecture Hall.

l i e Person-Wolinsky course atMonmouth began last fall and hasattracted approximately 85 studentsfor each 115-hour program. Can-didates far the November CPAexam attend during August. Septem-ber and October; candidates for theMay exam attend during February.March and April.

Students in the Monmouth coursehave had a better than two thirdspassing rate on the exam, while thenational average is less than 30 percent, according to Person-Wolinskyrecords.

Additional information on thecourse may be obtained fromProfessor Pierre Salmon io theSchool of Business Administrationat Monmouth, or Dr. Irwin Shapiro,acting director of continuing educa-tion.

FrBT HOC* HAM

57* wail

FLOOR PLANS — Double run stair highlights the upstairs. At left.the formal area of the house is at front, the more casual, informalsection at the rear, where sliding glass doors lead from the familyroom and the breakfast area to a rear patio '

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The Sunday Register Shultz speech divides party^Established In 1S71 — Published by The Red Bank Ref Uter

A CapiUI Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

I

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Arthur Z. KamlnMtWr

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JAMES E McKEARNEY, JR.Prriidenl and Pubiafcrr

Charles C. TribMwaSlMMlsy Erfdor

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Veterans Day 1984Today is Veterans DayToday and tomorrow, in cer-

emonies in communities throughoutthe county, we pay grateful honor tothose who gave their lives in thisnation's defense, and express ourthanks to all the valiant men andwomen, living and dead, who servedin our armed services. The freedomwe take for granted has been dearlybought, and none know the pricebetter than those who fought andsuffered to protect it.

This national day of solemn remem-brance originally was known asArmistice Day, a day set aside toremember the veterans of World War1; it was on the nth day of the 11thmonth in 1918 that the. armisticewhich ended the "war to end allwars" was signed. After World WarII, the date was designated as a dayof tribute to all who served in ourarmed forces since the birth of thenation, and the name was changed toVeterans Day.

This weekend, we continue to makeamends to the veterans of the Viet-nam War, who had been shamefullyignored and neglected as we at-tempted to erase the memory of thatunpopular conflict, which had dividedthis nation so bitterly. Like theAmericans who took up arms beforethem, the 9.8 million veterans ofVietnam served at their country'scall; 57,000 of them died; 512,000 weredisabled; 2,900 are still missing. At

last, we are giving them the honor andrecognition we denied them for solong.

A bronze statute depicting threeGIs — pne white, one black, onerepresenting all other minorities —has been added to the nation'sVietnam War Memorial, and will bededicated at ceremonies in Washing-ton today as part of our nationalVeterans Day observance. Services inWashington last night rememberedthe missing; their fate, and thecontinuing pain their families endure,is a national suffering.

On this Veterans Day we re-member, too, the brave youngMarines who died din the terroristbombings in Beirut, and the veteransof Grenada. And we pay tribute to allthe members of our armed services,who stand ready to protect thiscountry with the same bravery andselflessness as those who defendedour freedoms in the past.

One of the concrete ways in which,we can pay homage to our veterans isto provide those who returned fromVietnam with the services they needand have not been receiving — healthservices, counseling, assistance infinding jobs.

And today, as we reflect on thesuffering and sacrifice of all thosewho fought and fell in our nation'swars, let us commit ourselves anew toworking for world peace.

Don't block these fundsIn the six months since the Mon-

mouth County Driving While Im-paired Strike Force has been settingup random road blocks, 8,700 vehicleshave been stopped, 97 people havebeen arrested on charges of drivingwhile intoxicated, and summonseshave been issued for 778 other typesof traffic offenses.

The road blocks are part of a drunkdriving prevention program funded bythe state Department of HighwaySafety, sponsored by the Monmouth

County Prosecutor's Office, andstaffed by local police departments.

The county Board of Freeholdersnow is seeking a renewal of the 154,260six-month grant, which will expire intwo weeks.

The random check points haveproved to be an effective tool againstdrunk driving . We urge that the stateOK the grant and quickly - so thatthe program can continue withoutinterruption.

John D. Taylor Sr.John D. Taylor Sr. served the

people of Long Branch in manycapacities.

He was a member of the LongBranch City Council for several years,and served a term as council presi-

He had been a high school andcollege teacher, and for a quarter-century until his retirement in 1972was an education specialist with theAmy Signal Center and School at

Fort Monmouth. He translated hisexpertise in education and his interestin that field into civic service'as amember of the Long Branch Board ofEducation, of which he was a formerpresident; as president of the Mon-mouth Adult Education Committee,and as a member of the AdultEducation Association of New Jersey.

Mr. Taylor died last week at the ageof 74. He will be missed.

WASHINGTON - Secretary of StateGeorge Sfeltt'i startling speech - rec-ommending military retaliation againsttatarnatlooal terrorist* - gave a brief,tartallilag glimpse into the Reaganadministration's policy councils.

After some initial confusion, In whichVice President George Bush disagreedwith ShulU and President Reagan offereda cryptic response, the White House Issueda statement insisting that everyone in theadministration was united on the need fordecisive action against terrorists.

But in reality, the president's advisersare split over bow to deal with theterrorists who have turned Americanoutposts overseas Into shooting galleries.

I'm told that ShulU deliberately timedhis provocative pronouncement to comejust before the election. He is the leaderof a hard-line faction within the adminis-tration that had been arguing, withoutsuccess, for swift and punishing retalia-tion for the embassy bombing in Beirut.

The bitter policy dispute, papered overtill after the election, is yet to be resolved.Pitted against SbulU's bomb-the-bombersfaction are Defense Secretary CasparWeinberger, the White House "prag-matists" and an Influential group in theState Department.

The lineup is by no means exact orimmutable, but administration sourcestold my associate Lucette Lagnado thatthe Pentagon is as badly fragmented onthis issue as the White House and the StateDepartment. The National Security Coun-cil largely supports the Shultz "get-tough"approach.

In an earlier report, I disclosed thatthere had been discussions, at the highestlevels, of possible targets for retaliationin the wake of the most recent embassybombing; these ranged from Shiite ter-rorist camps in the Syrian-controlledBekaa Valley of Lebanon to possibletargets within Iran itself.

In the end, cooler heads in the WhiteHouse came down on the side of caution— some would say equivocation — basingtheir decision on strictly political grounds.The month before the election, theyreasoned, was no time to risk revivingReagan's hard-line image, especially sin-ce there was no guarantee that retaliation

JACKANDERSON

would solve the problem.The Joint Chiefs of Staff lent their

weight to the theory that a military strikeagainst Iran or Syrian-controlled areas ofLebanon would simply begin a "cycle ofretaliation." As Bush and other adminis-tration spokesmen have taken pains topoint out, dealing with terrorist gangs isdifferent from dealing with establishedgovernments. Punishing a sympatheticgovernment for the acts of Irresponsibleterrorists Is also a questionable tactic.

The Pentagon argued that there couldbe no guarantee that a surgical strikeagainst the Iranians or the Syrians wouldbring an end to terrorist attacks againstU.S. facilities. Quite possibly, it wouldmerely provoke another attack — andanother U.S. response — starting anendless "cycle of retaliation."

While Weinberger and the Joint Chiefshave managed to keep the lid on discon-tent within the Pentagon, I'm told thatShultz was called by at least one Pentagonofficial before he made his speech and toldthat they were not happy with it. ButShultz decided to force the adminis-tration's hand.

What infuriates the Pentagon dissidentsis that they have what they considerunequivocal proof that the government ofIran was behind at least the latestembassy bombing. They point to themysterious visit of Iranian PresidentHojallislam Khamenei to the terrorist sitein Lebanon a few days before the embassyattack.

.. J,As I reported recently, Khameaet1.

surprise visit to the ShIIU terroristscamp in the Bekaa Valley was initiallymisinterpreted by U.S. intelligence. It wassupposed that he bad either just dlMpsd •in on the expatriates for no Importantr e a m while visiting Syria PresidentHate Assad, or that he had gone to orderthe Iranians to stop the rowdy behaviorAssad had complained to him about.

In hindsight, military intelligenceanalysts are now convinced thatKhamenei visited the terrorists to bringTehran's orders for the embassy strikeand to make sure it was going to beproperly executed. Presumably he alsomade sure that Assad would cooperate, orat least do nothing to hinder the operation.

ShulU and the Pentagon dissenters feelthat military retaliation against Tehran isjustified - or at least could have beenJustified if it had been done within a fewdays of the embassy bombing. Now, theyconcede in frustration, it is too late tolaunch a retaliatory raid. The politicalpragmatists' delaying tactics have suc-ceeded.

As for the Syrians, opinion within theadministration is even more widelydivided. The State Department, for exam-ple, got word from its Mideast intelligencesources that Assad was "angry" over thebombing. This lent weight to those whohope to cultivate Assad's cooperation in aneventual peace settlement in the region.

But these reports on Assad's reactionwere greeted with skepticism at thePentagon and in the intelligence com-munity. They view Assad as aMachiavellian figure who is both cannyand ruthless enough to shed crocodiletears over a terrorist outrage that he hadhelped bring to fruition.

These skeptics point out that the Syriansmust have cooperated with the Iranianterrorists who actually carried out theembassy bombing — at least to the extentof letting them plot the attack under ,Syrian protection and pass Syrian armycheckpoints with their deadly cargo.- But here again, the absence of concrete

proof of Syrian complicity gave those whourged caution an arguing point. Then, bydelaying the ultimate decision, they maderetaliation politically impossible

Orphan drugs on the wayWASHINGTON - In the nature of

things, most of us who write about thefederal bureaucracy write about theblunders of the bureaucracy. Let methrow a change-up pitch today and writeabout a success story. It's the story of theOrphan Drug Act of 1883. At long last,things are beginning to move.

The act is intended to hold out somedegree of hope to thousands of victims ofrare diseases. The Food and Drug Admin-istration counts about 5,000 of theseafflictions. Some of them, such as cysticfibrosis and multiple sclerosis, are fairlywell known. Others, such as Banter'ssyndrome, a metabolic abnormality thatretards growth in children, are so rarethat the patient population cannot beestimated.

The difficulty addressed by the act liesin the nature of our enterprise system.Pharmaceutical manufacturers, like othermanufacturers, are in business to earn aprofit. To be sure, these companies alsoare good citizens; the major drug houseshave absorbed substantial losses on drugsof low demand. But at some point altruismhas its limits. It costs about $80 million totake a new drug from an initial laboratoryindication through animal testing andclinical trials to final FDA approval. Noone is going to recoup $80 million byseeking a cure for the kind of cystinosisthat Is thought to afflict only 70 personsin the whole country.

The 1863 act provides tax credits equalto 90 percent of the verifiable costs ofconducting human clinical tests on drugsdesignated for rare diseases. The idea isto create an incentive for the pharma-ceutical companies to proceed with de-velopment of new products, known as

JAMESKILPATRIC

—i—I.orphan drugs," that otherwise would be

abandoned. It has taken a while for thePDA, the Treasury and the Office ofManagement and Budget to get togetheron a definition of "rare," but last monthagreement was reached. Any drug in-tended to treat a disease that affectsfewer than 200,000 persons may bedesignated automatically as an orphandrug under the law.

Through last week 35 drugs had been sodesignated. This does not mean that all 35have been approved for marketing; someof these products may never pan out. Itdoes mean that development may proceedwithout the prospect of irrecoverable lossto the companies.

Warner-Lambert, for example, has beengranted an orphan drug designation on aproduct that may benefit the 4,000 victimsof certain primary brain malignanciesknown as astrocytomas. Abbott Labora-tories has a designation for its Pan-hematin, used to treat a rare menstrualdisease. Johnson It Johnson will be testinga drug for the treatment of 30,000 childrenknown to be suffering from lead poisoning.

Only 1,000 persons are thought to bevictims of mastocytosis, a disease charac-terized by skin lesions, dizziness, nauseaand sometimes liver and bone complica-tions. Only 2,000 persons suffer fromWilson's disease, an inherited disorderthat causes an accumulation of copper inbody tissues; one approved drug forWilson's disease is available, but about 10percent of the patienU cannot tolerate It.Now a new orphan drug is about ready formarketing and a third drug is on the way

Some of the rare diseases affect muchlarger populations. An estimated 80,000 to100,000 persons require treatment fornarcolepsy, a disorder characterized byexcessive sleepiness; a product of StuartPharmaceuticals, marketed as Vivalan,now has been designated an orphan drug.Probably 150,000 persons suffer fromgallbladder problems that for one reasonor another are not susceptible to surgery;Rowell Laboratories has been granted adesignation for iu trade-named Chenix.

The Orphan Drug Act is not going towork miracles. Many of the 5,000 rarediseases (most of them of genetic origin)are not likely to yield to any remedy shortof the transplantation of genes. But givenan incentive to proceed with hopefuldevelopments, the drug companiesreasonably may be expected to go morediligently to woi k on such killers as cysticfibrosis, Lou Gehrig's disease, and thekind of brain degeneration identified asHuntington's disease.

The tax credits granted under the 18S3act will cost the Treasury an estimated f 18million a year. For the victms of rarediseases and their often desperate famil-ies, no tax loss could have greatermeaning.

Weep no 'moo' my ladiesNEW YORK - Two piteous pleas for

delivery from the sterile urban pavementto greener pastures echoed this weekthrough the literary world.

Where's the beef?Where's the pork?It is difficult to determine what primi-

tive urge has caused these stirrings in thelowing herd of authors at this point intime, as the pundits say.

The cries for help were sounded Inseparate letters in last Sunday's NewYork Times Bosk Review under theheading "Author's Query."

The first was from Marsha Welner, anauthor living on Manhattan's East Side:

"For a book on how pigs and hogs havebeen depicted in literature and printadvertising, I would appreciate hearingfrom anyone who knows of collectors orcollections."

Across town on Central Park West,author Emily Gwathmey asked:

"For a book about cows, I wouldappreciate bearing from anyone who hasphotographs, paintings, recollections orreferences."

My recollections of cows past are notextensive, despite a youth happily mis-spent watching cowboy nicks, but pigs doseem to me to have had by far the bestof it when it comes to literary aspects ofour agrarian culture.

Most of us begin our literary life bylearning about this little piggie who wentto market, then graduate to Walt Disney's"Three Little P i p " and E.B. White'sCharlotte's Web," although that bovineastronaut jumping over the moon fits inthere someplace. Charles Lamb's "Dis-sertation on a Roast Pig" still looms asOM of the more palatable pieces inflictedon our resisting miads in high school. Formany of us, political consciousness beganwith George Orwell's touUUriaa pigs in"Animal Farm." Memory fails me onwhat part cows played in that tamyard

HUGHMULLIGAN

allegory.Bullfight literature was in vogue before

the proliferation of fast food joints aroundthe campus curbed the appetite of youthfor gored matadors and blood gushingbanderilleros.

P ip , however, have never lost theirmythical charm.

WiU Rogers starred In a delightfulmovie about a pet pig, named "Blue Boy,"winning a blue ribbon at the Iowa StateFair, and the jowly old boar servedRichard Rodgers sad Oscar Hammersteinwell in the remake of "State Fair," theirfirst movie musical

But of all the critters driven to the railhead and stampeded by the Sioux andrustled by the baddlesjin the black hats inthe hundreds of oaten I have seen, goingall the way hack to the Buck Jones In theSaturday chapters, I cannot Identify asingle doggie by name. These mooingmasses who won the West and calved apassel of Hollywood millionaires remainas unknown and fatherless as box cars.

The lean leathery cowpoke can rust hisspurs weeping over Ole Paint beading forthe last roundup, but the herd beingbranded and driven to corrals at DodgeCity or Omaha is dismissed with ayodeled, " It's your misfortune and none ofmy own."

With the ease and speed of a computer,

trivia specialists can cough up the nameof Hoot Gibson's horse or Rhett Butler'sdaughter's pony, but of all that white-faced multitude that populated the rangeand fertilized our folklore, not a namelingers in Western lore, if any was evermentioned.

Did William Cowper, Bulwer-Lytton orMalcolm Cowley ever pen a tribute to thebenificent beast that forms the basis oftheir family name?

Cowed no doubt by the critics, theauthors of the only two poems I knowabout the bovine species preferred toremain anonymous. Such cowardice willnot deter me from quoting them.First:

"Consider the cow,With her poise and urbanity,Doing her share ofThe work of humanity.Having no dutiesBeyond her ability, "Hers is a world ofUtmost stability.Cared for by othersFrom youth to maturity,A splendid exampleOf Social Security."And then some milking stool Milton

wrote: I"They strolled the lane togetherThe sky was covered with stars,They reached the gate in silence.He lifted for her the ban.She neither smiled nor tbanUd him.In fact she knew not how.For he was Just a fanner's boy,And she a Kerry cow."Partisans of the pig in literature will

never cease believing that Francis Bacoa.true to the heritage, was tha real authorof Hamlet's soliloquy. Baconites still beatfor the missing folios of "All Swill thatEnds Swill."

I regret to Inform author Gwathmaythat I do not know a single cow collector.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I I . 1964

OPINION

The GOP victory: It could have been worseWASHINGTON - When President

Reagan bat icored a record-tettingelectoral triumph. I might look a littlelUly crawling out of the rocU and miniof Tuesday's avalanche laying: i t couldhave been worse!"

But I am laying that with conviction.While the election wai a toweringpersonal triumph (or Mr. Reagan, thetotality of Tuesday'i voting does not addup to a mandate of madneu for thepeople of the Far Right and New Rightwho want to Impose their agenda uponall of us.

Mind you, I disagree with the Demo-crats who say that the presidentialelection was little more than a triumpho( personalities, of Reagan's charisma,style, verbal skills over Mondslesdrowsy dullness.

Reagan's landslide WAS very personalin the sense that voters liked him despitenil known and serious faults But theysaw that he hadn't screwed up In anyserious way. And a people looking for acontinuity of leadership they had not hadsince the tenure of Dwight D.Eisenhower was not about to replaceReagan with a not-very-inspiring Mondale.

Bat, permalitlss aside, there wereimportant dkMenaces of character thatseparata* Reagan aad Mondale. Re-agan i advisers sensed early that themood of America had changed. RicaAmericans diaVt want to bear aboutpoor Amerieaaa. Middle class Ameri-cans were MB wallowing in paranoia,believing that they were paying taxes tosupport the "unproductive" segment ofsociety, OMtalag blacks, Hispanic* andwhat the privileged call "white trash."None of these groups wanted their taxes

CARLROWAN

raised, no matter hew threatening thebudget deficits might be, and they didn'twant any "affirmative action" programsto help black*, no matter bow cruel pastdiscrimlnatieas might have been.

Reagan accepted and exploited thismood of the majority of whites. Moe-dale, true to Hubert H. Humphrey andhis other Democratic mentors, and trueto himself, refused to embrace "thewhite backlash." So Reagan became thecandidate of white people, Mondale theperceived candidate of blacks. Sincewhites outnumber blacks by I to I,Mondale could not win this game - orthe election.

Yet, the New Right, the evangelicalswho want to change the Constitution to

suit their special prejudices, did notscore a triumph. They surely thoughtthat a Reagan landslide would produceso many victories for Republican! thatReagan would have an ideological ma-jority In the House of Flsaresantatives,

Who among the Far Rightists wouldhave imagined that Reagan could win USelectoral votes to Mondales 13, and stillhave Republicans lose two seats In theSenate? If America was making achange to conservatism, bow couldliberal congressman Paul Simon oustRepublican Charles Percy in the Senaterace in Illinois, a slate that Reagancarried by a whopping margin? Why didlowans oust "born again" conservativeRepublican Sen. Roger Jepssn and electDemocrat liberal Thomas Harkln?

If set). Barry Goldwater (R-Arlz.) isright in saying that "the country Is goingtoward conservatism snd will be fore JOyean," why did conservative RayShamie spend $3 « million In the Massa-chusetts Senate race and still lose by abig margin to Democratic anti-waractivist John F. Kerry, who only spent$1.1 million?

The voters gave a very popularpresident another term, but they sent toCongress people who a n not likely toallow Reagan to wipe out much more ofthe social aad racial gains of the lasthalf-century.

Americans at the lower end oi thisnations'! economic and social spectrummust resign themselves to the prospectthat the civil rights movement willremain In limbo at best. Then will beno White House support for affirmativeaction, or for educational, employmentor other social initiative! to help theneedy. The word Justice will become ananachronism when used In "the JusticeDepartment."

But those who were most fearful of aReagan landslide can now rejoice in thefact that voters chose for the MthCongress people who are not likely to letMr. Reagan:

Do great violence to medicalfar the aged and the poor.

'Close down the Department ofEducation and halt federal financing ofpublic schools

* Take money away from public schoolchildren sad give it to affluent kids inprivate schooU

* Increase military spending to levelsmore outrageous than what we alreadyhave seen.

* Tamper with the Constitution so asto produce "a Christian country" or to

' outlaw abortions; or even to mandate a"balanced budget," which Mr Reagancould not achieve no matter what achanged Constitution might require.

* Make more deep and heartlessbudget cuts in programs designed toprotect the neediest children and famil-ies in the land

' Impose draconian new regulationsrequiring more submissions to lie detec-tor tests and more lifetime censorshippledges by government workers — stepsthat would be frightful erosions of ourFirst Amendment protections.

The Democrats face deep troubles.Americans search their souls But evenafter the "avalanche," the world goes

ARTBUCHWALD

Campaignpromisesare 'filed9

They were cleaning out the 1W4campaign headquarters of Sen. JesseGlugstern the other day.

One volunteer went to the closet andyelled, "What should I do with all thesepolitical promises toe senator made?"

"Dump them in the ashcan," thecampaign manager said. "The senatornever Ukes to keep campaign promiseshe's made."

"Why don't we put them in storage incase he runs again in six years?"

"We'll need space then for new prom-ises. Be sure to shred the old ones beforeyou throw them In the trash. It could bevery embarrassing if they got into thewrong hands."

Another volunteer opened a large metalfile. "How abut this drawer on the GreatIssues Facing the American People To-day? "

"Throw everything in the incineratorThe senator doesn't have to deal with theissues my more"

"What about all this confidential infor-mation on the personal life of hisopponent, Marvin Dltwiller?"

"We better save it in case Ditwiller isdumb enough to run for political officeagain. It cost ui a bundle."

A staff worker was going through alarge cardboard box. "Do we want to keepthese below-thebelt TV commercials thatwe used to smear Ditwiller in the finalweeks of the campaign?"

"Good heavens, no. Get rid of them incase Ditwiller sues us for slander."

"How about the ones that werentdirty?"

I didn't know we had any TV com-mercials that werent dirty."

"We made two just in case the senatordecided to take the high road. But wenever used them."

I told his aides it was a waste of moneyto make them in the first place. Thesenator has never taken the high road inhis life."

"Do we want to save this blacklist of allthe people who gave fund-raising partiesfor Ditwiller?"

"You bet your life we do. The senatornever forgets his enemies."

'' How about these computer printouts ofthe Great Americans who sent us moneyto keep the country from going Com-munist?"

"Don't throw those away. We need thelist for another mailing to raise moremoney for the senators One NationUnder Got Political Action Committee '

"Hey, here are some Urge checks thatwere never cashed." -

"They weren't supposed to be casheduntil after the election. Give them to meand III put them in Glugstern's CharitableFoundation, the campaign manager said."You don't expect him to live on asenator's salary for the next six years?"

"Should we keep this debate briefingbook?"

"Sara. The senator might want to useIt again when he goes on Meet the

"It Isn't the senator's briefing book; i tsDitwiller s."

•Cripes, I thought we had destroyed Itafter Ike debate. Put it in the fire with thelist of all the people the senator promisedfederal Jobs to if he got elected.

A secretary said, "We have an awful lotof bumper stickers left over."

"What do they say?""Honk If You Think Ditwiller'* A

"Lets send them over to Ditwiller scampaign asadauarters to show hisipeoplethere am a* hard feelings, now that thecampaign Is over."

A mouthpiece for the mobThe president cannot get his facts, or

his stories, straight on the CIA's deathmanual for Nicaragua At first, the WhiteHouse promised to fire whoeverauthorized M. Than, Just before theelection, the president dismissed anyindignation over the manual as just "agreat big scare " If that Is all it was, whydid the White House promise to fire itsauthorized Why was the White Housescared?

In his second debate with WalterMondale, the president got his storybackward on the number of copiessubmitted for authorization and thenumber released. In the same forum, hesaid there were two investigations goingforward, but tried to play down theimportance of the manual with apremature (and reversed) version of thefacts.

In the same way, even while the CIAwas investigating, that agency's director,

GARRYWILLS

the shady Mr. Casey, wrote a letter toCongress saying there was no need toinvestigate — the manual was merely afriendly effort at education that had beenmisread. Then why any Investigation atall? And what kind of vigor or candor canbe expected of agency investigators whose

director has already enunciated their"line"?

Mr. Casey's plea for a reading "hicontext" is equivalent to a murderer'ssaying, "Yes, I killed Jones; but look atall the people - Smith, Brown, Roberts,there are millions of them — I never hurtat all." Yes, the manual instructs peopleto kill Informers; but look at all thepassages that say you should win theminds and hearts of the people. (Manysensible terrorist tracts have urged suet)campaigns of persuasion, to run parallelwith the killings.)

Congressman Norman Mineta, D-Calif,defends the manual with arguments lamereven than Casey's - that it sought to limitthe killing to key people and prevent"indiscriminate" slaughter. This is likethe argument for organized crime — thatit puts some order in the messy businessand results in fewer killings moresurgically indulged for the good of the

whole operation. .I have also heard the Inquisition '

defended on these grounds — that amonopoly on burning heretics was prefer-able to free-lance burning of heretics,since stricter tests of heresy were applied,a kind of uniform code. One must havestandards. It is a despicable argument inthe defense of the indefensible.

In the current case, it is meant to coverup the fact that the Reagan adminis-tration, which laments terrorism sopiously, practices it energetically, andprods others to engage in it. Miningharbors, "offing" informers, creatingmartyrs, killing leaders, toppling govern-ments — it is the same criminal activitywhen we engage in it as when the peoplewe despise do it. And it attracts the samelevel of venal or thrill-seeking thugs onboth sides. The shame is that our thugshave such a fancy mouthpiece and moblawyer In Mr. Casey.

A contrarian view of the voteBY CARRIE SAFFORD

I'll be honest. I tend to see black whenmost other people are seeing white andthis is going to be my (usual) contrarianview. Tf you're a staunch Reaganite,consider the source Yon probably won'teven want to bother with what follows. Iknow I'm swimnting against the currenton this one — asjsnet everyone I knowvoted for Ronald Reagan. But, then again,didn't Lenny Bruce say that society need*IU deviates?

The truth Is that, tat* time, I'd like tobe wrong. Plena*, Mr. Reagan, prove mewrong. Make me eat my words. Bring medown off my high horse. Humble me...bybeing the beat prnHist we've had sinceI was born.

It's Just that the whole election processthis year sssmsd eerily unreal to me.Either there's something In the waterthat's affecting most everybody else, orthere's something la my water. But I can'tshake this feeling that someone's beingduped - and it's the majority of you. Orit's me.

Things on the surface seem fine, evenImproving...but I'm picking op undercurrents of inmethhig seriously wrong.Maybe It's my Kansas childhood thatsensitized me . i t ' s always absolutelycalm and still Just before a tornadotouches down. Maybe If* what I've readabout the Steak Market Crash.. Justbefore, things ware going great

The country seems pretty calm, at leastby comparison to previous yean of warand recession.si fact, for most of themiddle and upper middle class people Iknow, things a n going well. They'reputting pools in their backyards and goingon trips, and kids aren't doing without

much of anything. Things are even goingwelt for me. So why don't I trust thateverything is a* It seems?

I don't know really, but I'll try to guess.The problem is that tola I* a matter ofintuition. It'* not logical.

THE OBVIOUS FIRST thing to pick onis the federal deficit. It doesn't seem toworry most of us, even my ex-husband(who bad a low tolerance for deficitspending in his personal finances, to thepoint where we hardly ever paid monthlyinterest charge* on our credit cardsthorughout our eight-year marriage). Hedoesn't like it, but be doesn't bellveMondale would have done anything dif-ferently Even my brother (an airline pilotand Air Force reservist who flew the firstplane Into Beirut to pick up the dead andwounded in October 1W3) think* Reaganis doing a beck of a good Job. He's toughwith the Russians and I'm naive aboutforeign policy - that's what Brian tellsme.

And that's another thing The lastBeirut bombing and what I think was grossnegligence. You can't really ever be fullyprotected against terrorists - I won'targue with yon on that one. Bat to beattacked the same way twice, threetime*? And then, Mr. Reagan, graspingfor straw* — you blamed Carter? For theweakening of our intelligence capabilitiesdue to cuts in the CIA budget? Mr.Reagan, truly, you've had four years. Saywhat you will about Jimmy Carter, be tookthe heat, and the wrap, for the bungledrescue mission. Where you blamed theJoint Chiefs of Staff and him. If youblame Carter and Carter blames Ford andFord blames Nixon and Nixon blamesJohnson, where does the buck stop? WithHarry Truman?

And then when asked why there wasn'ta better defense against the very sametactic that was used before...you made ananalogy to contracting for a kitchenremodeling job...and how you don't alwaysget things done right, the way you wantthem. Ml admit that bad analogies are apet peeve of mine; they seem to Indicate•loppy thinking to me. But this was morethan a bad analogy it was apples aadeggplant.

And your Imprecise references, themlsstatemente. misquoting. I can imaginethat you have a lot of things on your mind,a lot to try to keep straight. I myself amvery bad at remembering the particularsBut you seem a little "out of it" to me.On Air Force One a couple of monthsback, you made reference to your yean inthe Air Force. When a journalist gen-Uypointed out that you had never been Inthe Air Force in World War II, you paaasdit off by saying it was the same thing, theservice.

IN PRESS CONFERENCES and in thedebates, you often seemed to forget therest of the sentence, as you w e n speakingit. Watching closely, I noticed that you'dpause, look puzzled, find the word* andthen continue. I'm not going to call up theage factor (neither you nor Nancy look*very well to me but I don't look so hotmyself these days and I'm trailing you by30 to 40 yean) . It isn't that, so much asyou way of running things

Alexander Halg has criticized you alongthese lines Someone else who worked foryou wrote in a New York Times Magazinecover story that everything was supposedto be condensed into a one-page memo foryou to look at Anything longer than a pagewasn't likely to be read. Aad Una staffer

bemoaned the fact that the weightierissues cannot be reduced to a few

JIMMY CARTER was alarmed that youdidn't take notes, didn't ask questions anddidn't seem to be paying all that muchattention to what he was saying when bebriefed yon before taking office

The general view is that you have good,competent advisers around you and thatthe government cannot be run by one man.I accept that but it's still unsettling tome.

In your defense, A California friend saysthat you did a very good Job as Governorthere. And you do seem to be a nice man.I was voicing these misgivings to ajournalist over lunch last February. He'sinterviewed you twice at toe White Houseand has known you for about 10 yean. Hegranted me that I made some sense in mycriticisms but be said that he was goingto vote for you.

And he added. "You cant help but likehim, he's such a nice man. And he wasvery refreshing at these Hollywoodparties because you could talk to banabout something other than his last filmor next project"

I'll admit that I'd like to like everypresident we have. It's a given that I won'tvote for anyone I don't like. But It's notenough for me, when It comes down to it.I think I do like you as a man. I'm afraidI feel uneasy about you as our president.Bat again, I'm open to being wrong aboutthis, in fact, I'm hoping that I am.

Carrie Suffer*, e rssWmt ef Ruasssn.is a prafesasssal atnteger whe also hastoned her taleats Is writing

FROM OUR READERS

'Bread for World9 member responds to storyHotmdel

To the Editor:As a member ef •read for toe World -

a citizens' moves—it in the United Steleswhich advocates In Congress for poor sndhaagry people ban and abroad - I wouldlike to present a taller and mere balancedview of the US. response to the Africanfamine that was marled in The SundayRegister of Oct. a t " American AM toAfrica Rises."

Africa is the saty area of the worldwhen per capita fee* production hasactually decreased ever the last ten yearsIn addition to war, msastve migration,internal corrapOsn, and victimization byinternational iStporaUass etc., sub-Saharan Africa hi hi Ik* midst of itssecond prossssjai sriueht In a dared*. Iass proud of the leanaaat ear osnatry Isnow maaing. so naurves to your svwy.yet, U troubles me tket the aid is belaudand Iasafnctent Tamil lues Battens hi

i Africa are affected aad it b)that m mimea people a n

Bread far the World and other groupshave been advocating In Congress forbetter than a decade for Africa. In 1M3BFW estimated that S3M million Inemergency aid was needed from the U.S.Congress aad the Administration ap-propriated 1100 million. It was thus

to advocate for jappiemenUls was delayed and lives

metric tons per year.2 Authority already exists for the

president to aathorts* the transfer offunds from other foreign aid accounts tothe Of flee of Foreign Disaster Assistance

3 It is also possible for the president totransfer 10 percent of PL4J* (Food forPeace) Title I funds (loans) to Title J(grants). Grants win help more than

In MM African emergency relief waslacrsnul to «7J million- shout hah* of

d others estimated would be

4. Essential asn-food aid is also lacking(storage facilities, transportat( g e , raand vehicles, healthC

etc.). U N

ourselves ia a frantici «*. slnadequste and

^Tstarva-Uon.

Even through Congress has adjourned,then a n Man* Ike Adrolasstnttae cantake aow. BFW urges citizens to write orcan the President at once aad urge thesesteps be taken

1. The bnergaecv Food Reserve sstob-Hahed for sttantisaa lib* dus .hu not beesteach**. The j n i l i i a t can snot 3W.0M

es, health aid etc.). la UNCongress approved IM minioa for thispurpose - BFW had nrommsndid f amillion and estimates that the seed will be$100 million m fiscal IM.

i. Encourage the administration to bemore actively Invetvd In solving thepolitical nrebtams that have prevented aidfrom going to Eritrea aad Tigray prov-inces la Ethiopia

TlMM •MMStfams CM bt MfaMld

w i f e * waiting for Congna to reconveneIn January Breed for the WsrM also need*readers' support Is getting Congress to

make the Africa situation primary on itsagenda when it comes back to work Twiceas much emergency food aid will beneeded from us In IMS.

The Weiss-Volpe bill (MRO03). knownu "The Africa Relief and Recovery bill."lisYiliirt food and non-food aid needsover the short and long term. We askdtissns to use the gift of their citizenshipon bskaU of Africa'! starvisg millions bylobbying their congressional represenu-Uves on behalf of thia bill. In addition, weare circulating s petition nationwideurging the President to declare ournation's •*—--*—*•— to help the Africanpeople by iescorting this bill and by•swlopssg a comprehensive plan of aidsnd trade for African development

Cepies of the petition and Informatloashout BFW aad the Africa* situation oanbe obtained ttrsngh the Office of SocialMinistries at St Benedict Church la

W. MerritBreed lor the Wore!

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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1984 Sports c •JONPfl rALK •* •

LUKE F0RRE8T 7

HENRY SCHAEFER •

IN YOUR FACE — Andrew Jones, right, of WestVirgtinia ha« his hand in the face mask ofRutgers' Scon Drake who looks for a receiver

after an aborted point after touchdown attemptat Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. No penaltywas called.

Bowl scouts stand byas Rutgers triumphs

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP)- Albert Smith ran for twotouchdowns and quarterback.Eric Hochberg tossed a 38-yard•coring M M as Rutgers built abig firstkalf lead and held offNo. r» Has? Virginia 2S-1» in acottage football game yesterday

With officials Iran the Gator,Peach aad Citrus bowls looking

tff'l

Florida beatsGeorgia, C5

The victory raised Rutgers'record to t-S and snapped a four-game losing streak against theMountaineers. The loss was the

on Mat

eeartsr.Tom Angstadt addad a 90-yard

field goal early in the final periodaltar Wait Virginia closed towithin 10-13. and it proved to bethe difference when Tom Grayscored oa a 1-yard run for theMounUineen with a minute leftto play

1 • >" Wast 'Virginias other scorescasM an a B-yardl^aijdNjnpass from quarterback KevinWhite to flanker Gary Mullen inthe second quarter and two PaulWoodstde field goals.

Woodsides seven points in thegame gave him 311 at WestVirginia, breaking the old schoolrecord of SOB set by Ira Rodgers,whose career ended in 1919.

Smith, who carried » times

for 120 yards, capped a three-play, 71-yard drive at 11:10 of theopening period, sweeping rightend to give Rutgers a 7-0 lead.

Woodside cut the margin to 7-3early- In the second quarter, butSmith extended the margin to144 on the next series, divingover from the 1-yard line on thelast play of an 10-yard march.

the MoanUineen' 38-yard line,and Hochberg found Bakerstreaking down the left sidelineon the first play to make It 10-3.It was the Mtth completion of theseason for Hochberg, breakingthe o|d season record set by RichPolicaatro in 1MB.

West Virginia came right backon its next play from scrimmageas White found Mullen on a frypattern down the right sideline.

'Big Red9 may be seventhcounty team in NJSIAA 's

Monmouth County wUl have atleast six teams in the NJSIAAfootball playoffs which get under-way Saturday, but there is a chancethat a seventh team (Ocean Town-ship) might be added to the list.

The official pairings will bereleased tomorrow and will appearin Tuesday's Register

Teams guaranteed berths areMlddletown North In Central JerseyGroup IV, MaUwan Regional andWaU In Central Jersey Group III.Asbory Park and Shore tat Group IIand Keyport hi Group I.

The big problem is in C.J. Group

m.Unbeaten MaUwan (8-0) is the

top aeed with Cotonia (7-1) and

Franklin (8-0) second and third,respectively. Ewing (7-1) tied Wall(8-0) for fourth place In powerpoints, but it got the fourth spot dueto schedule strength.

Normally, that would leave Wallout, but since the Crimson Knightsare unbeaten, they automaticallyearn a spot in the playoffs. Thatleaves five teams and the NJSIAA isexpected to make a six-team field.That would mean Ocean Township,on the power point system, will beadded, despite being beaten by LongBranch yesterday.

If that to the sltuutlon, thepairings will be like this: MaUwanand Colonla will draw byes. Oceanwill travel to Franklin Township and

Relentless Devilsmuzzle Bulldogs

BY JIM HINTELMANN

RUMSON - Shore Regional wasa football team that couldn't doanything wrong yesterday in a 31-13rout of previously unbeatenRumsoB-Falr Haven Regional.

The unbeaten Blue Devils (s-0)mixed up their passing and runninggame to perfection while a hard-charging defensive line, led bytackles Tom. Nettis and DaveAckei'iiian, put tremendous press-ure on Rumson quarterback PeteGraham, sacking him five times.

The victory earns the Blue Devilsa spot in the NJSIAA Central JerseyGroup II playoffs Saturday againsteither Somerville or Asbury Park.

Rumson, meanwhile, is out, be-cause West Windsor beat Stelnert,35-14 to earn a berth.

"I can't be prouder of my kids,"Shore coach Bob Roiak said. "Thiswas like a playoff game for us sinceRumson Is In contention for aplayoff spot. We played inspiredfootball

"We faked to our fullback andthrew to our tight end and wingcombinations," he said. "Wehaven't done that too often thisyear."

Shore quarterback VlnnleChristopher and wide receiver CraigPierson raised havoc with the RFHsecondary in the first half. Theycombined for six receptions for 118yards and three touchdowns.

"We saw that we could throwearly In the game," Christophersaid. "And Pierson made some nicecatches."

The game was close only untilearly In the second quarter when

See lademMable. C4

Wall goes to Ewing Saturday.The Ocean-Franklin winner will

face Colonla and the WaU-Ewingvictor collides with MaUwan. Bothgames will be Dec. 1 at the homefield of the higher-seeded team. Thewinner of these two games meetDec. 8 for the C.J.Group in cham-pionship.

The others Groups are moresimple.

In Group IV, Mlddletown Northhas earned the third saad and willplay at second seeded J.P. StevensSaturday. Top sssdad Bast Brans-

e p fSACK — Shore Regional defensive tackle Tom Nettis (66) hugsanother Blue Devil defender after the two sacked Rumson-Fair HavenRegional quarterback Peter Graham yesterday in a big high schoolfootball game at Rumson.

Branchers9 'best game9

ruins No A Ocean, 21-0

wkk< play host to fourth-seededSee Oceaa, a

LONG BRANCH - Playing Itsbest game' of the season bothoffensively and defensively. LongBranch High School shut out foartb-ranked Ocean Township 9-0 yester-day and may have coat the Spartansa spot In the Central Jersey GroupIII playoffs. There is a slim hope forOcean, but that depends on apossible six-team format In CJGroup III

As jubilant Head Coach Jack Levysaid after the game, "Everythingfell into place, and we played thegame you like to think your team iscapable of playing." The Spartanswere never In the game because theGreen Wave controlled the line ofscrimmage all afternoon. The LongBranch defensive line, led by RayLeBron and Steven Muh, held Oceanto a total of 44 yards rushing. Itsaggressive play held Ocean to minus12 yards in the first quarter and zeroyards gained on the ground in thethird quarter.

The Green Wave defense tookaway the threat of Ocean's outsUnd-ing Matt Errico to John Nlescombination by limiting the pair tofive completions. Again, It was theGreen Wave line that rose up andharrassed Errico all afternoon. TheSpartan quarterback was sacked sixtimes, was Intercepted twice andwas forced to run the ball on at leastsix attempts when he was faced witha swarming Green Wave Una and novisible Ocean receivers.

Coach Levy felt that the defensecontributed to one of the biggest

See Wave. CS

INCREDIBLE RECEPTION - Long Branch's Cliff Harewood, rightlooka as though he has no chance of catching this pass as Ocean'sJohn Nies. left, has him well covered. Harewood caught the ban fora 45-yard reception, setting up the first Wave score.

Yesyou can

SLtrucuudr


Mater Dei grabs two; Holmdel girls triumph^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iv JACK MArm ^ntTS^FJZ S n

RUN FOR THE TITLES — Girls take off in the NJSIAA Group II High School won the team title in this event.Cross Country Championships at Holmdel Park yesterday. Holmdel

Raritan rolls over Buccaneersin grid contest marked by brawl

»l»lll| >»0a*LaH1ROUNDS CORNER — Ramans Dan Walsh stiff-arms fled Sankflegionai's Joe Powers (21) during yesterday's football game af RedBank. The rockets beat the Bucs, 35-14. /

Lions triumphto earn a berthTRENTON - Middletown High

School North, a football team notedfor its powerful offenie, showed thatit could play a strong defensivegame yesterday. They Lionsoutlasted Trenton Central, M, toc a n an NJSIAA Central JerseyGroup IV playoff berth.

The Lions are the defending C.J.Group IV and "A" North cham-pions, but they were beaten out bytop-ranked Matawan Regional in the" I " North race.

Middletown has a chance torepeat as C.J. Group IV champions,bat unbeaten and top-seeded EastBrunswick <N» will be a formidableobstacle

- Trenton Central (J-t), which haslost all four games by three pointsor leas, stunned the Lions in the firstaaarter as Dave Lopes blocked aMiddletown punt and the Tornadoesrecovered at the Middletown »Five plays later, Darren Rhodes

went over from the 5, but the point-after kick was missed.

The Lions took advantage of apoor Trenton punt late in the firsthalf to score their only touchdown.Taking over on the Trenton SO, theLions drove down and scored with aminute left in the half when fullbackJohn Fardella smashed over fromthe 1. Ron Binn converted to put theLions in front, 7-6.

Middletown picked up a safety inthe third quarter when a Trentonsnap from center on s punt attemptwas high and went out of the endzone.

Mlddletown's defense took overhere and Trenton never seriouslythreatened the rest of the game.

The game was evenly played withMiddletown North picking up 230total yards while Trenton gained210.

Middletown North (6-1) will playan opponent to be detrmined in thefirst round of the playoffs Saturday.

BY GREIG HENDERSON

LITTLE SILVER — It was overbefore It was over.

A bench-clearing brawl with 1:29left prompted officials to call thenon-conference football game be-tween Raritan and Red Bank Re-gional yesterday.

The Rockets (4-4) came out ontop, 35-14 Red Bank's record fell to2-5-1

Raritan's Doug Kovar, who wasat the center of the fight, also playeda big part in the Rocket offense.Playing with a depleted back field,the senior quarterback took mattersinto his own hands with two touch-down passes and a pair scoring runs.Sean Ennis butted in for the otherRaritan TD.

Ennis later joined mate DaveFacendo on the sidelines with aconcussion. Facendo was out ofaction with an injured left ankle.

Quarterback Steve Montgomerycame up with a pair of TD tosses forthe Bucs.

The Rockets wasted little time ingetting on the board. Kovar and histroops took advantage of a shortpunt and "marched in from theBanker 44. Ennis spearheaded theeight-play drive with runs of 13 and10 yards. Ennis was wrapped at theend of the 10-yarder and went offwith a cut chin and a headache.

However, the spunky senior wasback four plays later, stretchingover to score on a fourth and goalfrom the two at 7:21.

The Bucs got their first break ofthe game when a punt bounced offRaritan Steve Steneck and wasrecovered by Terry Phoenix at theRocket 43. The Bucs got as close asthe 26 before the Rocket defensetoughened and held on a fourth andfive.

Raritan went from there, cover-ing the 74 yards in 10 plays. Kovarkept the drive alive with runs of 13and 11 yards, and a 24-yard toss toChris Donnelly down to the Buc 13.

Kovar took It over himself on abootleg from the three on fourthdown. Lou DiLaurenzio ran in forthe two-pointer and the Rockets led,154 with 10:55 left in the second.

Things looked bleaker for theBucs when Phoenix bobbled thehandoff on an attempted reverse andJim Riebe recovered for theRockets at the Buc SO. One playlater Kovar found Pete O'Connor ona post pattern for the score and a22-0 advantage.

The Bucs got a chance to climbback into the game when Stenecklost the handle on another punt andKelly Johnson recovered at his own47. It went for naught, but anotherrecovery by Rick Granato down tothe Rocket 29 broke the spell.

Two plays later Montgomeryfound Melvin O'Neal in full stridefor a 29-yard score with 11 secondsleft. O'Neal then passed to BiULewlt for the two-pointer.

A short punt by Kovar to his own33 gave the Bucs a golden opportuni-ty as the third quarter began, butthey gave it up on downs. Raritanthen ate up seven minutes of theclock, but failed to score.

Undaunted, Red Bank took over atits own 26 On a second and sevenfrom the 41 Montgomery took apitch back from Rodney Vann andfired to Phoenix for the score with46 seconds left in the third. The two-pointer failed and the Bucs trailed22-14.

The Rockets came right back anddrove 80 yards in 11 plays, Kovargoing over from the one with 8:36left in the game. Kovar had kept themarch going with a 19-yard gallop.

Another attempted reverse late Inthe fourth proved to be Bucs'undoing as they lost 13 yards and putthe ball on the Buc 19. The Bankerswent for broke on a fourth and 23and came up short, the Rocketstaking over at the 26.

Kovar put the game out of reachwhen he found John White in the endzone from the 9 on fourth down.

• r JACKYettardayt naanag of the State

ParochialB . The Seraphs won the title,

coupled with the overall todividaaly g copied with thOraaa Championship in cross caun- £* place finish ol diminutive Rotetry proved to be aa early Thaaksarv- Regan, who paced the Was andlag Day for five New Jersey high w t J u h o m e l n i r i l * . A third, fifth,schools, aa Mater Dei, Newark East itth, and 16th put it all In the booksSlot, Northand Paal VI olboth boyi M A gtrlitrophies home.

It was a banner day f(County at Malar Del Boys (Par-ochial "B"), Mater Del Girls (Par-ochial "B"), and Holmdel Girls(Group II). all took first place. Butthey ware far from alone la their

18th, and 16th put It all In the booksfor she Seraphs.

The Group III boy* division tawthe record letting performance ofAndy Martin ofNorth Hunterdon,who rocketed home In the incredible15:36.1. Mike Bealanovltx ran astrong sixth to 16:36.7, bat theRockets just barely missed qualify-ing as a team.

BUI (Hester was fourth place forglory, as CBAs boys took a qualify- Henry Hudson in the boys" Group Iing second, as did Jlenry Hudson's division, " 'girls (Group I), RBC'l girls (Par-ochial "A"), Manalapan't thirdplace In girl* Oroup IV, St. John'sGlrit In Paorchial "A", and St.Rosa in girls Parochial "B".

All nine teams qualified for nestweek's Meet of ChampJont atHolmdel Park.

While Monmouth County teamsstood out, not one tingle OceanCounty team qualified for nextweek's big shoot-off.

The final meat of the day, boysParochial "A" captured everyone'tattention with the number one andthree-ranked ttata teams going at Ithammer and tong. No one wasdissapolnted, at both CBA and PaulVI battled It out right down to theend, before Paul VI emerged thevictor, potting a as-JB gap over aitrong CBA challenge.

CBA'i BUI Barrett won the Indi-vidual title In 16:06.9, but Paul VIthen shot three runnen over the lineIn tuccesilon, taking second, third,and fourth placet.

Hater Dei might Just at well have

helping his team qualify" insecond place at a team. Oltatar'ttime waa 17:11.1.

Beth Devlne of Red Bank Catholicwoo the individual first place medalin the Parochial "A" division withthe splendid time of 19:M.l. batPaul VI girls duplicated the effortsof the boys team, taking second,third, and fourth team, to teal thetitle for the new uuww boats con-tender, from Hadoonflald CarynDemarett of Si. John Vlanney waatilth In the excellent time of »• 16.0,helping her team qualify at third.

Gail Latten of Mater Del(20:48.4), was second overall InParochial "B" and with placet ofthree, four, seven and eight, theSeraph girlt had made It a sweep forboth boyt and girlt learnt; the onlyinch effort in Monmouth County.

The moat Incredible performancewat turned in by Jen van Horn ofWayne Valley, beating out pro-mootfavorite Ton! Ann Angtone ofBergenfield. Van Horn ran theamazing time of 11:16.6, a recordwhich may stand for tome time.

LAUREN JELM

NJSIAA CROSS COUNTRY

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Mater Dei takes4th crown in row

LAWRENCEVILLE - AndJiey say there are no dynasties.

Mater Dei High School owns.he NJSIAA Soath Jersey Par-

' B" Soccer title. It hasfoar years since any other

in the gnwp has had thejpportunty to say that.

On Friday, the Seraphs' vet-traa center/forward Tom Curticame up with the only goal of thegame In the fourth period off apasa from Robert Cahill to whipWlldwood Catholic 14.

The game was not without i uexciting defensive plays. TimFlanagan, a fullback, took a ballthat got right in front of theMater Dei goal, naaagaa alertlykicked the ball away and down-

field to stop any threat of aWildwood Catholic score.

Curti Isn't new to heroicseither. He scored the game-winning goal In his freshmanyear against St. Augustine ofRichland for a 3-2 win in a gamethat wasn't deckled until thefourth period.

Mater Del will face Delbartonfor the Mate title at a date, timeand site to be determined.

Curti's game-winner wassliced into the lower left cornerof the goal at 11:07. It followedBatch Uhouee'i comer kickwinch tailed across the front ofthe goal. Paul MacDonald gotcontrol and pushed it in front ofCahill who pasted it to Curti.

BY PETE WALTON

MIDDLETOWN - It was a gamelow on fan excitement, but high onsatisfaction for Neptune coach JoeBongiovannl.

His Scarlet Filers, who startedthe season with back-to-back winsbefore losing five straight, held onto shutout Middletown South, 7-0,yesterday in a Shore Conference"A" Division North football game.

"We needed to get some points onthe board," a smiling Bongiovannisaid after the game. "We haven'tproduced many points lately."

Neptune wasted little time Ingoing for a score, taking the openingkickoff and marching toward mid-field.

On a first-down play, sophomorequarterback Stephon Slappy pitchedout to halfback Tony Brier, whospotted senior Chris Womack openin the end zone.

Brier threw the ball 61 yards tocomplete the fear-play •coringdrive. The point-after kick wasgood, and the Fliers lad 7-e.

In the second quarter, Soath couldnot move the ball and was forced topant. On first down, Slappy handedoff to Briar, who scampered Ityardi. Fallback James Harris addedII to bring the ball to the Eagles' SO

Slappy tried back-to-baand was Mopped both times,tune turned the ball over on downs,but South failed to do anything #lthit before the half ended.

On the Filers' second posses km ofthe third quarter, Slappy usedHarris and Brier to drive to the

Eagles' 21 before failing on a one-yard fourth-down conversion.

South then turned the ball over Infour plays and'the quarter ended.

Neptune began the final periodheaded for the end zone A 12-yardrun by Harris brought the ball to theSouth 46.

Slappy handed off to Harris whoringed S3 yards, only to have theplay called back on a holdingpenalty. Four plays later, the Flierswere forced to punt.

South began to move the ball andquarterback Rob Schnoor broughthis team to their own 46.

However, trying to run outalde onfirst-down. Schnoor fumbled andNeptune junior John Blanton fell oathe ball, tending Eagle tarn to theexit*

South put together a last-minuteeffort and moved to midfield beforeBlanton intercepted a pan at theFlier JO on the lattpUy of the game

"Oar detente played super,"Booftov»nnl said. He praised de-fensive linemen Tom Moore, FredBrown and Rich Bruno, and de-fensive ends Harris aad Hank Non-neoberg for their efforta.

Neptune ( M overall) will finishwith a J-S conference record, while

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South (J-S) it 1-4 in "A" North.

The Fliers wrap up theiron Thanksgiving against traditionalrival Asbury Park. Bongiovanni k)hoping the Bine Bishops win belooking past Neptune to a stateplayoff game the following Satur-day.

South will end the season againstMiddletown North.

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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11,1964. y af d

Asbury Park's Bond wrecks Monmouth, 35-0TINTON FALLS - Rodney Bond

h U M

HERE THEY COME - Asbury Park quarterbackRob Spencer (9) decides he'd better run the ballhimself as Monmouth Regional defenders give

chase during yesterday's Shore Conference "B"Division North football game.

yran roachsbod over Up MonmoathBegloasI defense yesterday. teadfaMthird-raated Asbury P u t to a SMvictory In a Shore Conference "B"Division North football fame.

The win w u doubly Important forthe Blue Bishops It t m than tbetop ranking in tbe NJS1AA CentralJersey Group II football playoffsand the "B" Divliion North crownAibury Park U now M whiteMonmouth Reg tonal, which hai loatfonr in a row, is M.

Bond carried tbe ball » timet forMB yards, did aU the punting andplace-kicking, and lemtt iad afumble to set up the third loach-down.

Bond shared honors with theAsbury Park defense, one of tbe bestat the Shore

The defense held the Falcons toJust U yards rushing and 66 yardspassing. The closest MonmouthRegional got to the Asbury Parkgoal line was In the second periodwhen they drove to tbe Bishop JJ

Asbury Park scored its firsttouchdown late in tbe opening stanzafollowing a punt. Remond Palmerreturned tbe ball from mtdfield tothe Falcon 40.

Quarterback Rob Spencer passed

for It yards to Palmer to bring theball to theM. Foar raaa by Bond

Darttag

on the foar,VtdTayk

ad putfrom which

1passed to Tyrone SraMa for

• iwo-ponu

Minutes Uter, the Bishops strucklor their second touchdown and itwas spectacular Monmouth hadpanted tbe ball out of bounds at thet. Spencer then completed a pass toPalmer on a scoring play thatcovered 91 yards. A bit of lackhelped the winners on the pass Thedefensive back leaped high to de-flect the bell, but it fell Into thewaiting hands of Palmer, standingbehind him at mldfield Palmer thenran ancontected into the end m e .Bond's kick failed when the holdercouldn't spot the ball properly, battbe score was 144.

Bond then recovered his fumble atthe Falcon 10 on a first-down play.He men ran 13 yards to the ( andtacked on five more to the 3, bat amotion penalty moved the ball backto tbe S again. Taylor carried tbeball into the end xone with two runs,the last from a yard out. Spencerfaked a pass, then ran Into the endtone for a two-point conversion tomake the score B-0.

A short. 10-yard punt out to the J7,

set up Asbary Park's nextwhich came la theof the first half The

BaJDOpsi, with, five mfli by Ithree by Spencer, went theto make tbe score » 6 . Bondkicked his only conversion of tasafternoon.

The Bishops put away their pass-ing game In tbe second half aadneither team mounted much of aaattack in the third period. MOB.month Regional's Andrew Hsasass]recovered a fumble late In ttjssession to stell an Asbury Park driveat the Falcon M.

The teams then exchanged pos-session twice before tbe BlaeBishops put together a drive fortheir final touchdown. This march,featuring tbe running of Bond,covered 60 yards in eight plays. •

Darling, now playing quarterbackfor Spencer, got things started witha nine-yard keeper. Bond thancarried four times (11, 14, 3, 1) tobring the ball to the 9 Asbury Parkthen called time out to insert itssecond team.

Three plays later, Bob Blairscored from the four. Jermel Harrisblocked the extra point attempt, butthe score was S5-0 ' •'•

Wave surprises Spartans, 21-0(continued)

hand. On their first possession, theSpartans moved the ball quickly andeffectively to Long Branch's 9-yard-llne and gave every Indication of

turning the game around.On the second play of the series

from tbe nine, Enrico attempted topass under pressure. In the middle

of the swarming Green Wave line

defensive guard LeBron stood up,grabbed the Spartan pass andcharged down tbe Held to his own 44.The Wave lineman had spiked theOcean threat to score. It was a big

play. Not only did the Spartans losean opportunity to score, but LongBranch followed the interceptionwith six plays that led to its thirdscore. In less than two minutes, tbeSpartans went from possibly beingjust one touchdown behind LongBranch to being three behind. Andthat pretty much sealed Ocean'slate.plays of tbe game. It occurred In theopening moments ol the third quar-ter. Ocean came not knowing thattbe season's ranking and post-seasonberths depended on the game at

Long Branch's l int score camealter a minute ol play In the secondquarter. Sam Balina scored his l intol two touchdowns on a seven-yarddash. Tbe play that set up the scorewas a thriller. On an option play.David Calderon took the handoff andthrew a pass to Dill Harewood thatfcovered 46 yards. Harewood's re-beption bordered the unbelievable asb e wrested by ball away from theSpartan defender and took It toOcean's 7.

BaUna's second score also camein tbe second quarter. It was aneight-yard sprint over the right sidethat capped an 60-yard Long Branchdrive that began when tbe Wavetook the ball over after Steve Ballliecrunched Ocean's Nies on a fakefield goal attempt.

Tbe final score was the result ofa 17-yard run by Eric McCaskill thatcompleted the series of six playsthat followed LeBron s heroics Inthe third quarter.

Tbe Spartans had their momentsin tbe second and fourth quarterswhen they scored, only to have bothcalled back for Illegal motion andclipping. The clipping penaltynullified a 40-yard interception runinto the end tone by Oceans GregHertling.

ROLLING WAVE — Allen Covin picks up needed yardage for LongBranch in yesterday's big game against Ocean Township. The Waveplayed its best game, beating the Spartans, 21-0.

'Squan wins 3rd in rowOFF THE THE RACES - Long Branch's EricMcCaskill (22) has some clear sailing duringyesterday's Shore Conference " B " Division North

football game against Ocean Township,unranked Wave upset No. 4 Ocean, 21-0.

The

Rogers, Kemp power KeyportMIDDLETOWN - Anthony

Rogers scored three touchdownsand reserve running back JohnKemp, who was filling In for theinjured John Hernandez, rushed for

-131 yards and scored a pair oftouchdowns as lOth-ranked Keyportcrushed Mater Del, U-6, in a ShoreConference "C" Division Northgame yesterday.

Rogers put the winners on theboard in first quarter when hescored on a 2-yard run. Tbe PAT wasblocked but Rogers later Inter-cepted a pass and raced 4S yards fortbe score. Keyport failed on the

extra-point conversion.Late in the first quarter Kemp

Colts Dickeyis injured

NEW YORK (AP) - Runningback Curtis Dickey of the In-dianapolis Colt* was Injured in aworkout yesterday and will not play

d ' N t i l F t b l l L

dashed 36 yards for Us first score.The PAT was no good but the RedRaiders led. U-0. Hemandei was ontbe sidelines nursing a sore ankleand Kemp was given the green lightin his absence.

Quarterback Craig Relgler thenhit Bob Turner with a 86-yardscoring strike to open the secondquarter. The senior signal calleradded tbe PAT and Keyport now teda M

Rogers scored four minutes lateron a 12-yard run and tbe PAT wasno good.

Relgler closed oat the first half

scoring for the Red Raiders (7-1)with a 5-yard psss to Terry JacksonRelgler added the PAT, pushingKeyport's lead to 364.

Kemp scored his second touch-down of the afternoon on a 51 yardrun in the third quarter. Kurt Polingadded the PAT.

Jim Claphan scored Keyport'sfinal touchdown of the day on a 1-yard run in the third stanxa. Polingbooted the extra-point conversion

for a U-0 advantage.Sophomore running back Derek

Sininsky put the Seraphs (1-7) on tbeboard in tbe fourth quarter when behauled in a t-yard pass fromquarterback Paul Schulti.

BY AL TOOZE

MANASQUAN - A strong Man-asquan defensive effort provided theimpetus that sparked the Big Blue toits third straight win and fourthShore Conference "B" DivisionSouth victory, a 10-0 win overLakewood.

After clinging to a M leadthroughout tbe game, Manasquan'sElliot Clark wrapped It up when bescored a touchdown with a minuteand a half left to play.

"Our defense turned it around,they keyed properly and containedLakewood's main running threatTurner Pierce," Manasquan coachGary Chapman said.

And tbe statistics backed upChapman's words. The Ptners man-aged only two first downs — none intbe second half — and only fouryards total rushing for tbe game.

The Big Blue put their first poinUOB the board In the first quarterwhen a short punt from theLakewood 10 was returned to its 10.

plays Uter Mike Mahady

blasted a high 31 yard field goal fora three point advantage

With only three points separatingthe teams, neither team could getuntracked in the third period as theBig Blue offense, already hamperedby injuries, suffered another blowwhen fullback Greg Sbulman (40yards In the first half) left with aslight concussion.

"We have so few kids I had to puta defensive player, Ray Davis, inthe backfleld," Chapman said.

In tbe fourth period after tbePtners were forced to punt for tbeseventh time, tbe Big Blue took overat the Ptners 47 with seven minutesto play.

Manasquan cllcked-off a 10-playdrive that culminated with theclinching score and ate up 5 *

minutesThe score came on a first and goal

from tbe 10 when Elliot Morganblasted through a hole. "-••

But at the 1-yard line a Lakewood •defender knocked the ball out of his .hand and into the end xone, where 'the hustling Clark, out ran thedefense and pounced on the ball for 'the score.

A perfect extra point kick byMahady made the final score 1<H> '

"We came up with tbe clutch firstdowns, they knew we wouldn'tthrow, but we still picked it up onthe ground," Chapman added.

Hanarnuan evened its record a*44, with a 4-1 conference record:Tbe Piners' record is 4-4, but theyare 3-3 In the league

South River tops Holmdel, 21-6SOUTH RIVER - Michael Blnns

and his South River High Schoolteammates save Holmdei's footballteam a rude reception to MiddlesexCounty yesterday afternoon, down-ing the Hornets, Jl-s.

The defending CentralGroup I champions scored tbs itime they had tbe ball and added ain today's National Football League

against the New York Jets, a Colts'spokesman said. A stingy defense held tbs Horasts

Dickey restrained his left knee to,2SJ™j!w? . l t a l h u , _

Id not n-ke th. trip **. ,JJg-g-J -flS/15York, the easkesman uki Dickey 2^J*>^* "r^J™:ranks saconi la rashtag on the Coks SEL*""*'"• f t * r . ' 2 5 2 ^ 3 . !

Z _ . - «ith m yards on lit • " • I •* .N"**"-, * •« • JJ*1*vards >^'~« healthy we're a good team. We're

rUndyMcMul «atf% tjiar." i * h River

this season with 4ft yards on l i t * ^ f g . * * . • * * " ? • . "

K coach BIO CsatariAlvin Moore or Frank MMdletoa Binas gave Ma team a quick lead

will replace Dickey ia the Colts' whan he took a Hotandel punt on UsbackfMd against the Jets 16 and raced a yards down the right

to score. Mike Leporekicked the first of bis three extrapoints and the Rams were abend,7-0.

Hotandel took the kiefcoff andgoaded tbs Ram defense to goingoffsides three straight times "Allweek we practiced against that, wemust have done it 160 tiroes, "fumedan sansawl Csatari fm the skrtHntt

After a Hotmdel first down tbeRams contalnod and teak ever enthan- 36. With tbs exception of oneplay. Soath River stayed en theground senate to its second score.

That play was a 17-yard pass fromLepore to Dan Palnsaskl for a Bratdown on the Hotandel I after anIllegal blockJag penalty sat thembad. i t yards.

On the next ptey Blnns slipped

Hotandel countered while on de-fense. At tbe start of the secondperiod, tbe Hornets had tbe Ramsdeep in their own territory whenLepore tried to pass. He was hit ashe released the ball and Tom Dexterintercepted at tbe 11 and raced In forsix.

Hobndei also threatened near theaad of the first half thanks to a 36-yard romptetton from Tom Serlacoto Bradon Roster However, timewas running oat and a It-yardSerhico field goal was short

Soath Rivers final tally was setup by a 10-yard pant return by MarkWilborn giving Soath River the ballon Its 31.0a first down Lepore firedto Tom McCaatey for ass-yard gainto the Hotmdel». The Rams stayedon the ground aad completed thea s m play drive with Tom Marlowscoring from the 3.

Henderson rollsin Freehold winFREEHOLD — Junior running

back Joe Henderson continued toterrorise opposing defenses byscoring all three touchdowns inFreehold's 11-0 shutout ofMarlboro yesteday.

The victory gives the Colonialsa s-i record, but they fail to makethe NJSIAA Central JeneyGroup II football playoffs be-cause of a lack of power points.

Henderson opened tbe scoringIn the first quarter when hescored on a 6-yard ran to cap aIt-yard drive. Qaarterbaek DaveThorpe had tbe big play in thedrive, a 17-yard ran. A penaltynullifed Freehold's extra pointattempt.

Marlboro was planed backdeep la Its own territory late la

only to the It. On theafter takingplay after taking p

ilaadarson seared and

Davis ran over for the 2-pointconversion.

Marlboro (1-7) had a threat Intbe third quarter when Itmarched to the Freehold 7. butthe Colonial held on downs.

Marlboro got moving again intbe fourth quarter and once moregot to tbe 7, but couldn't go anyfurther.

This time. Freehold drove Wyards for its final touchdownwith Henderson c a t c h i n g a l l -yard scoring pass from Thorpe.Headeisuu threw a 46-yard passto Thorpe for tbe big play In thedrive. Henderson kicked tbe ex-tra point.

Henderson gained Ml yards inB carries and now has 1M pointsraft that to—safari

The Colonials clow oat theseason Thankasjrni'g Day whanplay boat to Freehold Township.

C4 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1984

Streaking RBC shuts down St. JohnBY JIM HINTELMANN

HOLM DEL - Red Bank Catholicsenior running back Anthony Gar-ruto made up for missed time inimpressive fashion Friday night.

Garnito ripped through the St.John Vianney line for 1S5 yards in 30carries and two touchdowns to leadstreaking RBC to a 21-0 ShoreConference "B" Division Northvictory over St. John Vianney.

Garnito. the Caseys leadingscorer, misaed the last three gamesbecause of an injured sternum but

he didn't 4eel any ill effects.I was a little scared at the start

of the game." Garnito said. "Butafter about the fourth carry. I knewthat I was going to be okay. Myoffensive line did a great job for me.Everyone was psyched up for thegame."

RBC (4-4) also had its bestdefensive game, handing theLancers their first shutout of theseason.

"We didn't do anything dif-ferent," defensive backfield coachPat Farmer said. "We were able to

stop their outside option and shut it-down. \

"I thought tha.t St. John wouldpass the Ball more Their quar-terback (Ed Hept) has a great armand I was worried about (Shaun)Golden"

RBC held St. John to Just 60 yardsrushing and the Lancers completedonly 3 of 10 passes for 44 yards. TheCaseys gained 255 yards on theground.

"We had great fan support to-night," Farmer said. "And our bandgot the kids psyched up."

Wall makes it31 straight,shuts out Pats

rWALL - Wall's Crimson Knights

bulldozed their way to their 31stconsecutive victory and clinched aberth in the sectional playoffs forthe fourth straight season by blank-ing Freehold Township. 35-0. Fridaynight

A better nickname for JohnAmabile's club would have been "LaMachine " as Wall piled up 305 yardson the ground. This was ac-complished without the team's lead-ing rusher. John Spinapont. who was,being rested with bruised ribs Wallran the ball in 59 of its 67 playsWhen they did go to the air.quarterback Rick Kknoian was suc-cessful on four out of five attemptsfor 124 yards and two scores.

The Knights will defend theCentral Jersey Group III title thatthey have captured the past twoseasons They are the Shore Con-ference "B" South champs for thefourth straight year.

Amabile was elated to say theleast. "We are very pleased to getto the states for the fourth year ina row. The kids really wanted itbad. " the Knight coach said. "We vewon four straight B' South titlesnow. but Group III is tough thisyear We may have the smallestgroup of fellas in the section. "Amabile continued. "I've scoutedevery team in there and the bestway to describe the teams in GroupIII this year is awesome!"

Wall got the only score it wouldneed on its first possession of thegame, moving 76 yards in 13 plays•n the ground with Carney DeSarnoand Rick Shimko sharing the workDeSarno bolted over from eightyards out and Spinapont added thePAT for a 7-0 lead

Freehold threatened when ScottVega returned the ensuing kickoff to

the Wall 41. But 10 plays later. JasonGross missed a field goal. It was allWall after that.

Eknoian guided his unit 80 yardsin seven plays with Shimko scoringfrom the 3. The big play in the drivecame on a first-and-10 from theirown 46. when Eknoian zipped abullet to a wide open Tim Curran fora 34-yard gain.

When it looked like Freeholdwould escape with only a twotouchdown deficit, lightning struck.A Patriot punt settled on Wall's 32with 1:45 left before intermission.On third and nine. Eknoian foundShimko streaking across field fromthe left Shimko caught the ball instride at midfield. turned the cornerand scored. Spinapont added thepoint [or a 21-0 halftime lead.

The Knights used the final sixminutes of the third period on a 12-play. 62- yard drive to put the gameout of reach Shimko carried seventimes in the drive. Eknoian once andDeSarno four times, including hissecond TD of the night on a three-yard run.

Shimko closed out the scoringwith a 12-yard TD reception at the7:37 mark of the fourth quarter andAmabile began substituting freely.

Any apprehensions about Wallbeing successful without its leadingrusher and the area's second leadingscorer were squelched as DeSarnorushed for 103 yards on 18 carriesand two touchdowns, while Shimkocarried 21 times for 105 and caughtthree passes for 90 yards, totallingthree scores Amabile was pleased

"We kept Spinapont out becausehe has a deep bruise in the ribs Buthe's OK He could have played if hehad to. but we executed well,trapped well and Rich (Shimko) andCarney (DeSarno) had outstandinggames '

DeVito's heroicslift Keansburg

POINT PLEASANT - KeansburgHigh School held off Point PleasantBeach. 14-12. in a non-conferencefootball game Friday night to evenits record at 4-4.

The Titans have a ThanksgivingDay date with Mater Dei in an effortto betterthe 500 mark

Keansburg coach Skip Cox. neverone to single out one particularplayer, reversed his role Friday andpgraised George DeVito.

"I don't know how many passes hecaught, but he certainly came upwith some big plays for us." Coxsaid

DeVito. a six-foot. 170-poundsenior, was converted from runningback to receiver after the start ofthe season and had his finestoffensive game against the GarnetGulls.

He caught the eventual decidingpoints after Keansburg's first touch-down and caught four other passes,all of them crucial, for 75 yards.

Point Pleasant Beach didn't godown without a struggle, howeverThe Gulls stormed back to scorewith 0:25 left and then recovered anonsides kickoff after they failed toscore the extra points which wouldhave tied the game

The Gulls passed four times withAndrew Murry intercepting the finalpass on the last play of the gameThe Gulls attempted 19 passes in thefourth period in a vain effort tocatch up.

Keansburg opened the scoring inthe first period with an 18-yard passfrom sophomore quarterback Way-ne Szpara to DeVito and »• 15-yardscreen pass to Murry accounting forthe bulk of the yardage on the 44-yard drive.

A pass interference penalty gavethe Titans a first down at the 6After Rick Weberson was stoppedfor no gain. Szpara kept the ball forthree yards and Weberson went therest of the way.

Keansburg added the two extrapoints with Szpara firing to a divingDeVito.

A pass interception by the Gulls'Rod Simon gave the hosts the ball onthe 37. Jim Sarbelio picked up fiveyards. Tim Bratto went 14 yards tothe 16 and then gained 11 yards. TwopUys later he scored over hit rightside He tried to ran for the extrapoint, but was stopped short of thegoal line.

There wasn't any more scoring

RBC was stopped op it* firstseries of the game, but tbt next timethey got the ball, the C u m went 44yards In 11 plays for their firsttouchdown. Garnito and ScottKissell did most of the running inthis drive, but quarterback SeanGood* threw an 11-yard pass to TomCarroll for « key lint down at the3. On the next play, Garnitosmashed over for the TD. CraigAbbes kicked thefini of three extrapoints.

St. John almost scored in the

second quarter. The Lanwra drovedown to the RBC 4, helped by • Jt-yard Hept to Golden pass and a 17-yard run by Gary LoBello, butLoBello fumbled • pltchout andlinebacker Tom DeJong recoveredfor RBC at the 1

The Caseys controlled the rest ofthe game. They took the second halfkickoff and moved 74 yard* In ISplays for their second TD. Somestrong running by Kissell and a 15-yard run by Goode put the ball on theLancer 35. Garnito carried four

straight times here and the Goode•cored on a 4-yard run.

Cornerbeck Greg Cardone set upthe final Catty towadowa to totfourth quarter by inWrceptlm «Lancer paa( at toe St. JOBS » andreturning It to the 1». Five playslater. Garnito went la from the 1

The Caseys clow out their MMThanksgiving Day when they travelto Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. St.John i*4) finishes up Thanksgivingagainst fourth-ranked Ocean Town-ship.

WHERE'S THE BEEF? — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional quar-terback Pdeier Graham may be asking where's the beef of his

offensive line as he is grabbed by Shore Regional's Tom Nettis (66)in one of five sacks of the day. Shore beat the Dawgs, 31-13.

Indomitable Devils use defenseto push Dawgs out of playoffs

(continued)

Rumson held a 7-6 advantage.Shore gave an indication of what

was to come on M second pos-session after taking over on its 20following a Rumson punt.

George Rescigno gained six yardson the first play and thenChristopher hit Pierson down theright sideline for a 32-yard gain tothe Rumson 48. Two running playsgot six yards and then Christopherhit Pierson onthe same pattern atthe 25. The speedy receiver outracedthe Bulldog secondary and scored. Abad snap from center foiled KevinMills' extra point.

Rumson had its best moment onthe ensuing kickoff when it drove 80yards in 14 plays for the TD.Graham completed four passes for

45 yards and this, along with a costlyface mask penalty on the Blue BlueDevils put the, ball on the Shore 18.Four running plays later, Ed Albertwent in from the 4. Jason Wattconverted to put Rumson in front,7-6.

The rest of the game was allShore.

The Blue Devils went 65 yards in13 plays following the kickoff withChristopher hitting Pierson in theright corner of the end lone for thego-ahead touchdown. Mills con-verted to make it 13-7.

Mills set up the next Shoretouchdown by intercepting aGraham pass at the 35 and returningit to the RFH 8. A clip put the ballback on the 33, but that didn't stopShore.

Christopher hit Pierson for passesof 13,11 and t yards, the last for thetouchdown. Mills' kick made It 20-7

Rumson's last chance to get backin the game came at the start of thesecond half when the Bulldogs droveto the Shore 23 helped by a 11-yardpass from Graham to Rick Emery.

With the ball on the 21, however,Graham was sacked by Ackermanand fumbled. Nettis picked up theball and ran It to the Shore 45

Shore moved to the Rumson 34 butwas set back to midfield by apenalty.

One play later, Christopher fired•' a long pass to Coung Merrigan who

grabbed the ball at the IS and wasdowned at the 7. Two plays later,Vinnle Fiore went in from the 1.Christopher passed to Rick Saccofor the two-point conversion.

Shore finished the scoring early lathe last quarter whan Milt booteda 27-yard field goal to cap a 54-yarddrive.

Rumson managed a touchdownjust before the end of the game whenGraham hit Albert with a 4-yardscoring toss to finish off a 7J-yarddrive.

"Graham's a great quarterback,"Rolak said. "But we took away Usdeep passes and gave him the shortones. ,-

Graham finished the game with 17completions In M attempts, incodJngthree drop*, but Shore's alert sec-ondary never permitted him a longbomb.

"They Just beat us on the of-fensive and defensive lines, "Rumson coach Joe Barley-Maloneysaid. "We tried everything but nevergot into the flow. But Shore has agreat team and deserved to win."

Matawan reaches two big goals

GEORiGE DeVITO

until midway through the fourthperiod when Szpara and DeVitohooked up again. Keansburg tookover on the Beach 36 and Szparapassed to DeVito over the middle for26 yards and DeVito would havescored if he hand't stumbled gettingaway from a defender.

Three plays later Murry bangedover from the 1. Keansburg tried toput the game out of the Gulls' reach,but the extra point kick was blockedby Bratton.

A fumble recovery by SamAbruzzo gave the Gulls their lastchance and they made the most ofit. With quarterback Jeff Andersonpassing, the Gulls picked up twofirst dwns to put the ball at the Titan4 With 0:29 left. Anderson passed toDan Luzzi for the score. Anderson'soption play was stopped cold by theKeansburg defense

MANALAPAN — It's been awhile, but new-coach Joe Martuccihas proved that Matawan Regionalis back.

The top-ranked and undefeatedHuskies, who haven't won a ShoreConference football title since BarryRizzo took his single wing out of theprogram five years ago, clinchedthe "A" Division North cham-pionship Friday night by comingback and defeating upset-mindedManalapan, 19-14

The victory assures the Huskies ofa high seed in the Central JerseyGroup III tournament which beginsnext Saturday, but eighth-rankedManalapan, which hoped for a berthin CJ Group IV, not only lost thatopportunity, but also saw a chanceto tie for the "A' North title go downthe drain.

The Braves came back to take ashort-lived lead in the first periodwhen quarterback Joe Damianlfound wide receiver Ed Liberati ona 25-yard pass and then hit himagain in the end zone to produce an

8-7 lead which thrilled the Home-coming crowd which filled the ballpark.

Matawan had taken an early leadwhen heavy-duty Georff Sasso bull-ed over from four yards out.

But Terry Underwood was toomuch for the Braves. The seniortailback who is one of the area'sleading point producers, ran for apair of touchdowns and accumulated160 yards in 20 carries.

Underwood put the Huskies backInto the lead in toe second periodwhen he snatched a pltcout andscampered 59 yards down the side-line with less than half a minute leftin the half.

But Manalapan proved a worthyopponent. The Braves went back outin front on the first drive of thesecond half. Damiani found Liberatifor 35 yards on * faked punt attemptput the Braves on the Matawan It-yard line. Then, four plays laterDamiani took it In himself on asweep from six yards out.

The Huskies, who haven't been

down all year, found the characterneeded to remain undefeated. Sassodid most of the work and quar-terback Rich Gluck kept the Bravesoff guard with bis sweeps to move72 yards to the end zone, but it wasunderwood who took it in from four

7:01 of the fourthyards out atquarter.

The Huskies rolled to 260 yards onthe ground, while Manalapan washeld to 69. However, Damlantpassed for 91 yards.

Fort Prep edges outStevens State Tech

FORT MONMOUTH - Quar-terback Braullo Castillo threw afive-yard touchdwon pass to ToddDickens with 32 seconds remain-ing in the game as Fort Mon-mouth Prep topped Stevens StateTech, 14-13, yesterday.

P lacek icker Keith vanDerHoff added to PAT for thewinners.

With the win, the Prep schoolmoved Into a first place tie in theCentral Atlantic Confemce with

Anne Arundel Community Col-lege of Maryland. Both teams are3-1-1 In conference play, whileFort Monmouta U 5-4-1 overall.

Stevens slipped to « .Following a 7-7 deadlock at

halftime, Stevens took a 13-7advantage whan John D' Agastlnohauled in a 16-yard p u s tramRick Warner. But the Prepdefense blocked the PAT, tawsetting the stage for Fort Mon-month.

Howell celebrates an 4up' weekPOINT PLEASANT - It was an

up week for the Howell High Schoolfootball team Friday night.

The Rebels, thanks to someheroics by senior split end SteveHlavacb - who else, topped PointPleseant Boro, M , in a ShoreConference "B" Division Southgame.

Senior quarterback StaveSchwiering found Hlavacfa with a 21-yard scoring strike with sis secontremaining In the first half. Schwter-ing's PAT hit the right upright butas it turned out the «-0 advantagewas all that Howell would need for

the night.The scoring drive was set up by an

interception by Howell's Tun Re-ardon, who picked off a pas* byPanthers' quarterback Dave John-son at the Boro 44.

Following an incomplete pass,Schwiering connected with tight endMark Panecdone for a 21-yard gain.On the next play, Schwiering loftedthe ball into the end zone andHlavacb cam* down with It.

Schwiering later redeemedhimself with a 27-yard field goal inthe fourth quarter.

The RebeU have been bothered by

a severe case of Inconsistency allseason long and the win over mePanthers gave further proof of picked offHowell's see-saw season.

Brick Memorial dumped the Re-bels (44) a week ago la their win-one, lose oat seasonal pattern.

The only level of consistency thathas been tamed in by the Rebels thisyear hat been from the multi-talented Hlavach. Hlavach, whoentered the game a* the coaaty'sleading receiver with SJ receptionsfor almost 900 yards, added fourcatches for 31 yards to hit i i t tot t l

ttTksf coaaactad on 11 of Itpass attampta for 173 yarda, bat WMpicked offThm Pum oajke HgjEJOG BOOJtWBO WM HOWMI I MMaVrusher with 71 yards on A carriesTlrarny Dae added M yards oat tva

caach Ty Lewisttfe kta chsb

effortThe Rebels eoaUtawt M M

while bottUag « p t h e Boro'i of-fensive game. Johnson completedjMt fhre of U attamptt on the aafktMr 41 d d frtltwkm

e of U41 yards

Mat

attamptt on the aafktand WM frtiictalta

k m Ml to M.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1964 - r t ~ &M»daW Rcf lktCT C 8

Passing leader Flutie hurls BC past ArmyNEWTON, Haas. (AP) - Done

Fhstlt overcame a separated toftfor three UNto throw

••Ml 311 *

coDaae football! all-Uine| yirdMt Wader at Mttv

rai*ed Boston College fought off anArmy rally lor a 46-11 victory

EAST

Flatte, who MHered the minortayary on hl« non-throwing arm a

I he act the major touchdown

fa) helping Boaton College improveiti record to 6-2. ArmyTeH to M-l.

The Eagles bolted to a 36-7 leadbaton Army doaad the gap to 26-14at halftimc and 36-31 early In thefourth quarter. Hutte'i

11 yard* to Scott Gleeelman and Myardt to llartia.

Boatoa CoOefe grabbed a J»7advantage wHa 1:01 left in the

dg

nd qaarter on Martini 16-yardpant retan far a toacadowa aad

' total offense record,boosted kit passing yardage total toMM. That exceeded the mark of9,414 by Duke'i Ben Bennett, whocompleted bit collegiate career lastear.

Flutie completed 19 of 29 pataet.

paat to Kelvin Martin, a17-yarder, Urn gave Botton Collegta «-»l cuahlon with «:» gone In thefinal period.

With the I

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MattH

7-7 attar Army'tDoug Black and the Eaglet' StaveStracfaan traded 1-yard touchdownrunt, PhiUe fired tcorlng ttriket of

pOutlet two-point conversion paatto Gletetman.

Bat the CadeU marched « yardala 1 minute. % aecoodt aad tcoredon Jarvia Hollinpworthi J-yanlpate to Rob Dtekeraon, making the•core M-14. Kevin Snow'i »-yardfield goal booeted the margin to31-M at 1:21 of toe third periodbefore Army launched its come-back.

Quarterback Nate Batttman, whoruahed H tlmo for 136 yardi, tcored

oa an 6-yard run and Craig Stopakicked a 40-yard field goal.

SyflKSM Ma N*vy •SYRACUSE. NY - Junior run-

ning back Harold Oayden mabad forM yarda on U carriet, Including•coring rant of 10 and 4 yardi, atSyracuse hammered an Injury-piagued Navy.

The Orangemen, whoae ttlfflingdefenaive effort left Navy wHhminut ruahing yardage, Improvedtheir record to M while droppingNavy to M-l.

SyracuM linebecker Jamie Kim-mel paced a tiz-«ack effort, withthree tolo takedowns of Navy quar-terback Bob Misch.

Syracuse quarterback Mike

ttart, threw a 11-yard touchdown paat to Mike Siaao.Don McAaUy opened and dosed the•coring far the OriaawiiH, boothtg

6 1 r d field anal hi the tintand a »yarder with 6:W

a 61

8yracasebeidaliV0halftiineteadafter a bad snap eluded Navyfrcahmaa punter Andy Mueck androUed out of the end tone jest 16aeooadt before intei iiiiation for asafetyN e w i l i i a i i l r i 14, H*j Crest U

WORCESTER, Matt. - TailbackAndre Qarron scored both touch-down and kicking tpeclalitt EricFacey booted the winning points at

once-beaten New Hampshire upsetHot* Cross.

The Wildcats won their seventhstraight, lifting their record to kMand aoUdtfTiBg their hold on fourthplace in the national NCAA Division1-AA rankings

Holy Croat, 7-2. loet for the secondstraight time after being rankedtilth in the national ratings follow-ing last week's lost to BostonUniversity.

Garron scared on t 3-yard run at1:04 of the fourth quarter to put histeam on top, 14-10.

Holy Croat answered on a 31-yardfield goal by Tony Melink, but bemisted by two feet on a desperationIt-yard attempt in the final minute.

Penn clinchesIvy League tie

I'M UP HERE — University ol Florida running backNeil Anderson (27) leaps high in the air lor asecond quarter score during yesterday's collegiate

game against Georgia. The Gators crushed theBulldogs, 27-0.

PHILADELPHIA - Steve Or-tman ran (2 yardt for a touchdownon a klckoff return at Pennsylvania,pulling away hi the second half,clinched a tie for the Ivy Leaguetitle with a 38-7 rout of Harvardyesterday in a battle of teams withunbeaten league marks.

A victory at Cornell next weekwould give Penn its tint undisputedIvy League crown since 1900 andmake it the tint team since 1970 towin all seven of Ita Ivy garnet. Pennhas tied for the Ivy title the last twoyears.

Penn, 7-1 overall and 64 In theleague, led 10-7 before Oilman tookthe second half klckoff and streaked92 yarda down the right sideline forthe score, making it 17-7.

CsmeU II, tittaWa 7NEW YORK - Tony Baker and

Mike Brooks scored on short touch-down runt at Cornell beat Columbia.

Erik Bernstein kicked s 37-ysrdfield goal and Baker ran seven yardsfor a touchdown at the Big Redmoved to a 4M» lead in the tintquarter.

Columbia, 0-1 this season and aloser In Its last 10 games, closed thegap to 9-7 at 4:33 of the third quarteron a 2-yard run by Jimmy Hen-derson that capped a 77-yard march.

Oai f ia tk 27, Browa 11PROVIDENCE. - Quarterback

Mike Caraviello completed 13 of 22pastes for 2S4 yards and twotouchdowns at Dartmouth over-whelmed Brown.

IVYTailback Lorenzo Chambers car-

ried 21 times for 136 yardt at the BigGreen won its second game in eighttries, piling up two tint quartertouchdowns and holding off Brown,34, the rest of the way.

Dartmouth chalked up 490 yardiin total offense to 241 for Brown.

Eight minutes into the first quar-ter, Chambers capped an 86-yarddrive with a 1-yard dive for the firstscore.

Yale 27, Priseetaa 24NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Quar-

terback Mike Curtln capped afurious Yale drive with a touchdownpan to Kevin Moriarty with fiveseconds left to lift the Ells to avictory over Princeton.

The 86-yard drive in the final 1:30wat Yale't answer to Dan Pelle-grino't 17-yard run just minutesbefore, which had boosted Princetonto a 24-20 lead.

The victory in Yale't final homegame of the season improved theteam's record to 5-3 overall and 4-2in Ivy play. Princeton is 3-5 and 2-4

The Tigers took an early leadmidway in the first quarter with a21-yard field goal by Mike Mit-kovsky, ending a 43-yard drive set upby a Jim Anderson past Inter-ception

Florida ends frustration9blanks GeorgiaJACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -

Tenth-ranked Florida ended sixyean of frustration against Geor-gia, hammering the eighth-rankedBulldogs 27-0 behind the passing offreshman Kerwin BeU yesterday tomove to the brink of its firstSoutheastern Conference football

SOUTH

BeU, a redthirt who began fallpractice eighth on the depth chart,hurled a 29-yard touchdown past toLorenzo Hampton in the first quar-ter, then applied the clincher with a96-yarder to Ricky Nattiel, whocaught the ball at the Bulldogs1 40,in the opening minute of the finalperiod.

It wat the seventh victory in a rowfor the 7-1-1 G.tort. their sixthunder Interim coach Galen Hall.

Florida will carry a 4-0-1 SECmark Into its conference finale atKentucky next Saturday, when a

victory would provide the Gatorstheir first conference title in Uyean.

Maryland tt. Miami 4tMIAMI - Maryland made the

largest comeback by a winning teamin major college football history atreserve quarterback Prank Reichdirected six straight scoring drivesto help the Terrapins, trailing 31-0 athalftlme, overcome sixth-rankedMiami.

The Terps, 6-3, needed a savingtackle of Melvin Bratton by KeetaCovington on a two-point conversionwith one minute left In the game tostave off a last-ditch effort by theHurricanet, who dropped to 8-3.

Heastea a. Texas UAUSTIN, Texas - Quarterback

Gerald Landry threw two touch-down pattet and cornerback DeW-ayne Bowden Intercepted two pastes— one for a 62-yard touchdown — atHouston capitalized on nine turn-oven to upset No. 3 Texas.

The loss wat the tint in theSouthwest Conference for Texat,now 6-1-1, and set up a possibleshowdown for the Cotton Bowl nextSaturday when the Longborns travelto Fort Worth to play Texas Chris-tian.

The Houston victory broke an 18-game conference winning streak forTexas, which also was unbeaten inits last 24 regular tea ton games.

UaltbUM St. 16, Alabama 14BIRMINGHAM, Ala . -

Linebscter Michael Brooks blockeda punt to set up the winning scoreas 12th-ranked Louisiana State

edged Alabama, keeping alive itsSoutheastern Conference title hopesand assuring Alabama its firstlosing season since 1917.

Kevin Guidry recovered theblocked kick at the Alabama 12 andDalton HillUrd tcored from the 7three plays later for the final pointsof the game.

Aabtva M, CUciautl IAUBURN, Ala. - Bo Jackson ran

for three touchdowns as JOth rinkedAuburn built a S*-0 first-half leadand romped to a victory overCincinnati.

Jackson, s 1963 All-Americansidelined for six garnet in the middleof this season with a shoulder Injury,raced for touchdowns of IS, 36 and2 yards while seeing only limitedjetton.

The Tigers of the SoutheasternConference tcored almost at will,picking up touchdowns on seven of

their first eight possessions anraising their record to 7-3.

SMI) 31, Rice 17HOUSTON - S o u t h e r n

Methodist's Reggie Dupard led a 17-point first half surge with twotouchdown runs and Don Kingscored twice in the second half tolead the 17th-ranked Mustangs overRice.

The Mustangs ran their record to7-2 for the year and 4-1 in the SWCto increase their chances of a post-season bowl invitation. The Owlsdropped to 1-8 and 0-6.

After trailing M in the firstquarter on a 40-yard field goal byRice's James Hamrick, the Mus-tangs surged for 17 points in the final5:48 of the second quarter onDupard'i runs of i and 1 yards andBrandy Brownlest' 36-yard fieldgoal for a 27-3 halftime lead.

Byars, Ohio State rush into Big Ten top spotEVANSTON. III. (AP) - Keith

Byan ruined for 111 yardi and twotouchdowns and Mike Tomcsakhurled two touchdown pauses yester-day, leading Ohio State to a 52-3victory over Northwestern and intosole DOitrtwi of first place In theBig Ten Conference.

The triumph, coupled with lossesby Iowa and Purdue, opened thegates for Ohio State to represent theBig Ten in the Rose Bowl If the 13th-ranked Buckeyet defeat Michigannext Saturday.

Byan, who carried 27 times,scored both of hit touchdowns in thethird qaarter on runt of 7 and Iyardi after Tomcxak had throwntouchdown passes of 31 and 21 yardsto Crtt Carter In the first half when

USAXUA

MIDWEST

Snttthe con-

Nebraska 41, Kaasas 7LAWRENCE, Kan. - Doug De-

Bote and Travis Tamer each scoredtwo touchdowni as No. 2 Nebraskarolled to a victory over Kansas andclinched at least s tie for the BigEight Conference football cham-pionship

The Husken, 1-1 overall, raisedtheir conference mark to 6-0 and canwin their fourth straight Big Eighttltk with a victory over Oklahomanext weak.

Turner, who won the startingquarterback Job midway into theseason, sparked Nebraska to a 11-0first-quarter lead. It was theHusken' 18th straight victory overKansas aad their 27th consecutiveBig Eight triumph.

Kansas, which beat thtn-No. 2

Oklahoma two weeks ago, never wasin the game. The Jayhawkt, 44 and84, did not score until after Ne-braska had built a 34-0 lead.

The Huskers. executing their of-fense flawlessly, marched 81 yardsin IS plays for a 7-0 lead on their firstpossession. Turner scored on a 1-yard run, then made it 144 with a12-yard scamper with 4:48 remain-ing in the opening quarter.

Mtcaigaa State 17, Iowa IIIOWA CITY, Iowa - Michigan

State stopped quarterback ChuckLong on a two-point conversion trywith 44 seconds left in the game andthe Spartans held on to a victoryover No. 16 Iowa.

The lots knocks Iowa from the Big10 lead and, unless Michigan upsetsOhio Stale next week, the Buckeyetwill represent the conference in theRoss Bowl.

Long, who injured a knee lastweek against Wisconsin, came offthe bench in the second half to spark

what had been a lethargic first-halfoffense. He hit 11 straight passes inthe fourth quarter, leading to twofourth-quarter touchdowns thatdoted On gap to 17-16.

But, after hit 3-yard scoring tostto Jonathan Hayes with 44 secondsleft, Long was stopped Inches shortof the goal line on hli conversion try

The Spartans had taken a 14-3 toadat halftime behind the running offreshman Lorenzo White and adefensive effort that bent but didn'tbreak.

But Iowa's defense held theSpartans to only a 24-yard field goalby Ralf Mojsiejenko in the secondhalf at Long tried to rally theoffense.

The Hawkeyet started theircomeback in the fourth with an 12-yard, 12-play drive capped by a ryard ran by Owen GUI.

Iowa started the scoring In thegame with a 24-yard field goal byTom Nlchol In the first quarter.

Southern Cal thumps No. 1 Huskies

Ocean may makeCJ Group III

LOS ANGELES (AP) - TailbackFred Crutcher ran for 116 yardt anda touchdown aad Frank Jordan

Huaterdoa Central the tame dayla C J. Owtip n aabtaiat aad top-

Mh mam will be SaturdayKeyport and MWIitw are the

two Group I Kama thathaaff M l l h U U f i a B M i l thai kg^P^^^

seed"Tbsywlll play host to KeyportSaturday tor the CJ. Group I

day at No. 14 Southern Cal INo. 1 Washington 16-7 to give theTrojans the PsciflclO title aad aRote Bowl berth.

Crutober. who carried 31 times,scored on a 1-yard run early la thefinal period to briag Southern Calhack (ram a 74 deficit kt the

•tad contest at thewkUe back from

The victory ghret the Trojans an1-1 overall mark and 74 Pac-10record, assuring them their firstRate Bowl appearance since » » .Washington la M and VI in theconference. » •

FAR WEST

Jordan kicked field goals of 51 and47 yardt In the first half, then booteda 4s-yartJer to cap the scoring t t tminutea Into the final period. He hadmissed a 52-yard attempt on thefinal play of the flnt half.

Southern Cal't defense, lad bylinebackers Dune Btckett and NellHope, effectively that down theHankies' rushing gams. Washing-ton's starting quarterback, PaulSteam, completed IT sf V netset forIN yardt, bat wat enable to atovehis team with any comlitoacy.

The Trojans' Tim Green con-

nected on 13 of 28 throws for 111yards.

BYU 34, San Diego St. IPROVO, Utah - Quarterback

Robbie Botco threw for 226 yardi

ranked Brigham Young over-powered Sao Diego State, extendingits consecutive win streak to 21

tiie longest in major college

The Cougars, IWestern Athleticball title for the ninth cuawtiallutime the week before,three paattt by SD8Uquarterback Todd (to 104, 74 In the i

SDBU, which fail to 24-1 overalland 34-1 in the WAC. I

of the aerial firepower that wasexpected when the Aztecs metcollege football's top passing team.The Aitect managed only 181 yardinet yardage

Santos moved his squad on theironly aolld drive of the afternoonright after the opening kkknff, adrive which ended with a 27-yardChili O'Brien field goal with letsthan four minutes gone in the game.

But after that, it was aU BYU andBosco, collage footballs

Michigan State scored with twominutes left In the tint quarter or.a six-play, 35-yard drive. White wasthe big player in that drive, catchinjan 18-yard past and running the ballover from the 2-yard line.

Oklahoma tt, Celsrsda 17BOULDER. Colo, - Frethmas

fullback Lydell Carr ran 64 yards fois touchdown and Danny Bradleyfired a 68-yard scoring pass to StevtSewell as quick-striking Oklahoma,the nation's ninth-ranked team,buried Colorado.

The heavily favored Sooners. now7-1-1 overall and 4-1 In the con-ference, took charge with twetouchdowni late in the secondquarter.

Colorado put together an 80-yan]scoring drive and then got a 90-yardpunt return from Lyle Pickent to setup a field goal and draw within 14-10with 3:52 left in the half.

Three plays later, however, Brad-ley found Sewell open along the leftsideline. Sewell gathered in thethrow at the Colorado 40-yard lineand outran the Buffalo secondaryfor a TD with 2:13 left.

Moments later, Oklahoma noseguard Tony Casillas tacked Colo-rado quarterback Craig Keenan,forcing a fumble that the Soonen'Dan-ell Reed recovered i t the 5-yard line. Sewell ran 3 yardi for ascore with 1:07 left In the half,giving the Soonen a 28-10 advan-

The Junior quarterback droveBYU II yardt late to the firstquarter, ending with Oleniotlowskls 17-yard

Whatever second-half comebackhopes Colorado might have had werevtnqulshed by Oklahoma'! defense,ranked No. 2 in the nation. TheSoonen held Colorado to only oneflnt down and nine total yards In thethird qaarter Meanwhile, safetyoomj Drown inwrcvptfja i put*,setting up Bradley1! 22-yard TDstrike to Buster Rhymes for a «VU

The Sunday Rcgkter SUNDAY. NOVEMBER H, IM4

Parcells hopes Giants won't look past Bupsffl»A - Nobody hai to tell the excellent defense, aad Jamei Wilder Cardinal! looming ahead next Sun- game and at this point and time, It cally worn after that game but not yarda and added U yard

-TAMPA - Nobody has to tell the

New York Giants that they are inplayoff contention and that perhaps"«ly two gamci with the St. LouisCardinals stand between them andtheir first divisional championshipstate IMS.

That's why today's opponent.Tamp* Bay. is dangerous despitehaving a 3-7 record and a lame duckcoach in John McKay The Giantshaven't been in the position oflooking ahead to future opponentstoo often In the past two decades,and Coach Bill Parcells has beenwarning his team about that dangerall week

"Tampa Bay is not a bad footballteam." Parcells said. "They have

excellent defense, aad James Wilderis one of the best running backs Inthe league. We had a tough timebeating them the first time thisyear, and we'll have a tough timeagain."

The Giants edged the Buccaneers.17-14. Sept. 23 That was the thirdstraight time the Giants had beatenTampa Bay by the exact same scoreat Giants Stadium. New York leadsthe series, 5-2. but the Buccaneershave won the last two games inTampa. Tampa Bay has lost fourstraight games this season and hasdropped its last nine on the road.

The Giants's M record ties themwith St Louis for fir* place in theNational Conference With the

NFL STANDINGS

Mian*Naw England

Houahm

Danvar

L A Radars

San Chago

St LouiaN Y Oianta

I T PO. W M0 1000 J» HI0 tOO 214 235o mom IIIo n iw at0 000 150 284

0 600 235 1ST0 MO 'SO PK0 200 '29 1760 000 123 300

ChicagoDatro*Tampa Bay

7 3 0 700 211 1493 6 1 390 III 2443 7 0 300 l«7 .2513 7 0 300 201 2133 7 0 300 197 243

San FrancocoL A fiama

900 270600 200400 199300 199

900 211600 m700 240500 172

137

.107

6 4 04 6 0

iiama 3 7 0Taoay a Oaawa

Bul'alo al Naw England. I p minO'anapoi* al Naw York Jan I p mDat'ori ai Wairvngion I p mHoualon al Kansas City I p mMmnaaola va Graan Bay al Mrtwauhaa ' pNaw Oriaana al Atania I p mPhLiadalpnia al M.ami 1 p mPinaburgn ai Cmcmnan

600 2 M 229600 194 193600 257 194600 196 192450 176 200

Chicago al Lea Angafcja Rama. 4 p mDallaa al SI Louta 4 p mDaovaf al San CMgo 4 p mNaw VorH Qianta al Tampa Bay. 4 p n

Lo* Angam flaidan al Saaflla. 9 p m

SIZIE HA1.PIN

Goalie Halpinleads a stingyBentley team

BV JONN1 FALK

WALTHAM. Mass When[ Suzie Halpin was a center lor-

ward for theBayshorc JuniorHigh School field hockey learn.the didn't like the way the gamewas going one day She tuok uveras the goalie, and she has been inthe nets ever .since

Now a sophomore at lienlleyCollege, Halpin led her team toa 7-4-2 record this season with a1.01 goals-against average Sheallowed 14 goals in 13 games andrecorded four shutouts Kight olthose goals scored against herDivision I I Bentley Falcims werenotched by Division I school*.

"I started to play held hocke)at Bayshore Junior High as acenter forward but switched ingoal because the team as doingso badly," Halpin recalled I•"anted the team to win. so Ifigured I would give it a lr> ingoal. If you have a weak goalie.the whole defense is shot

Halpin was the backup goalieon the Middletown South teamwhich captured the Central Jer-sey title during her sophomoreyear. Two years later, she wasthe captain of the team whichrepeated as Central Jerseychamps. She allowed 10 goals in11 games that senior year.

As a freshman at Bentley,Halpin recorded seven shutoutsand a 0.80 goals-against averageShe led the Falcons to an 114-2

' record and a berth in the NCAA! Division I I Field Hockey Cham-| ptmhips, one of only six teams

la that competitionThat was Bentley s third na-

tional tournament appearance infive yean, but the Falcons won tbe going anywhere this seasonThe NCAA did away with theDivision I I tournament

"We could have tried lorDivision I or Division I I I . but n

would have meant a three-vealcommitment We weren't readyto do that, school spokesmanDick Ljpc said

Halpin recorded her shutoutsagainst Bridgeport. Assumption.Salem Slate and Wheaton SalemSlate was undefeated and rankedseventh nationally in Division I I Ibefore the Falcons nipped it, I nHalpin had 27 saves in lhal game

Field hockey games used tobe low-scoring. Halpin said

and sometimes they still areBut Us (hanging in collegeThere will be much more scoringin college in the future becausewe play without the circle Youcan shoot from anywhere anilscore In high school you couldlet shols from the melt- go in andthey didnt count Now in collegeyou have to stop every shut, anilthere are a lot more itbolsbecause there is no circle

Halpin has been averaging upto 15 saves a game in the lienlleygoal, and she doesn'r regret herswitch

"I like playing in the goal,she said. " I have never regrettedswitching You re in the game .illthe time and always on the fieldThe game itself is going toimprove, she added As highschools get more good teams,more people will try playing fieldhockey. Success breeds suc-cess."

A business communicationsmajor, Halpin is the daughter ofJohn and Marilyn Halpin ofMiddletown. She said she went toBentley because of it* reputationas a good business school and tobe near Boston She is lookingforward to her last two years inthe Falcons' net.

"I may never score a goal likeI would have if I had stayed alcenter forward." she laughed.

hul I sure get to 'lop a few

Cardinals looming ahead next Sun-day at Giants Stadium and Dec 9 atSt. Louis, each of the last six gameson the schedule is crucial for thetitle-starved Giants

If they can finish 104, the Giantsare virtually a cinch for at least awild card playoff berth. An 11-5record would almost guarantee thedivisional crown. The schedule saysIt can be done.

The Giants, after next week'sgame with the Cardinals, are homeagainst Kansas City on the 25thThey then meet the Jets at GiantsStadium although the Jets are thehome team. After the trip to St.Louis, they finish at home againstNew Orleans.

First, however, they have to starttheir drive with a win over TampaBay today. Parcells doesn't think histeam will be looking ahead to theCardinals.

"This is a (NFC) conference

game and at this point and time, Itrepresents the fame thing as adivision game," Parcells said. "Allthe games in the NFC are going towind up being very important to us.This one's no exception."

Parcells does not know howTampa Bay will react to McKay'sresignation, effective at the end ofthe current season.

"Emotion is certainly a big partof the game," Parcells added. " Ireally don't know how Tampa Baywill respond. I can't worry aboutthat. I do know that they haveenough firepower and enough peopleto play well and beat anybody whenthey're at their optimum level."

In the first meeting of the twoteams, the Giants ran consistentlyat Tampa Bay's defensive left end,John Cannon of Holmdel Theypreferred to stay away from theother side where All-Pro Lee RoySelmon dwells. Cannon was physi-

cally worn after that game but notdismayed.

"Walt until we (at them down inTampa. We'll beat them there (orsure," Cannon said at the time. TheGiants figure to go at him againtoday. So (ar this season, Cannon iscredited with S3 tackles, one sackand 10 quarterback pressures

Otherwise, the Buccaneer defensela hurting. Linebacker Cecil John-son, defensive backs Cedric Brownand Mike Washington, and All-Prolinebacker Hugh Green are all oninjured reserve. "Our defensivecoaches have been pulling their hairout trying to play defense with theplayers we have left," McKay said.

In the first meeting of the twoteams, Lawrence Taylor completeddisrupted the Buccaneers' offensewith four sacks. Still, the Giants'All-Pro linebacker called Wilder"the best back I have ever playedagainst." Wilder ran 24 times for 111

yards and added (8 yard* on fourcatches In Out first game The bigback comes Into today's game withM3 yards on MS rushes (7 TDs) and440 yards on 48 catches He leads theNFL In total yardage

Kickoff for today's game is 4 p mChannel 1 will carry the game.

QUICK KICKS: Only Olantdoubtful for todays game Is de-fensive end Curtis McGriff (backspasms).

McKay has been the only coach InTampa Bay's nine-year history. Hecarries a 41-CVl record Into today'sgame and will become team presi-dent at the end of the season. TheBuccaneers have said they will notinterview for a new coach until theseason la over.

Phil Simms threw for 186 yardsand two touchdowns in the firstmeeting of the teams. Tampa BayQB Steve DeBerg threw for 89yards.

Brookdale's Kim resigns postas U.S. Karate Team's mentor

MIDDLETOWN - There's an oldadage about playing in the otherguy's kitchen which says the visitoris sure to get home cooking.

Too much of that hospitality anda reappearance of the Ugly Ameri-can syndrome have given JeungKim a case of karate indigestion,and he has resigned as coach of theU.S. Karate Team.

The immediate problem arosewhen Kim took the U.S. team to theSeventh World Karate Cham-pionships in Maastricht. Holland,recently. Kim. who is alsoBrookdale Community Collegekarate coach, couldn't stomach thedandelions which dwelt among thetulips.

"They are blatantly prejudicedagainst Americans." Kim said."Anytime we went for a third place,

we lost and were pushed back tofourth That was especially (rueagainst the European countries Theonly American who won a thirdplace was fighting a Japanese, andthe Europeans don't like Japaneseeither." .

Kim s Americans won lour indi-vidual titles, one third and tookfourth place in team fighting Thatdidn't satisfy Kim or most of thefans who witnessed the cham-pionships.

"I think we should have been atleast third in team fighting, and Ibelieve we were clearly superior inone other women's and one man'sindividual competition. Kim de-clared. Those two individualAmericans were clearly superior totheir opponents

"Once we accumulated points

JONNIFALK

close to winning, the judges stopped

giving us points When the judges

called the bout wrong, the fans knew

it even if they didn't know much

about karate. The audience booed

the officials, and the unfairness was

apparent later on slow motion films

shown on local television."

Kim pointed out that the rationale

of the officials was strange to

anybody accustomed to seeing the

best man or team win in sports

"The officials said that Ameri-cans are too powerful and too rich,and they resent i t ." Kim explained"They were European judges who

said that I say it's not fair for theathletes.

I told my fighters to punch theiropponents so hard that they wouldknock them out One of my fightersknocked a guy right out of the ring,and the officials disallowed itEuropeans stay close together Theyare like brothers who look up to eachother We I Americans i^ere reallyoutsiders So are thejopanese TheEuropeans ajx^efejudiced againstthe Japanese because they are theforerunners in the sport."

Strange food, whether it comes

from foreign chefs or Europeanjudges, is only part of the reasonKim, who also has a karate studioin Sea Girt, is turning in his knifeand fork. He said he never eats rightwhen he is out of the country. Thereare other reasons, too.

"I've spent a lot of time awayfrom home. I travel a lot and spendmy own money to do it," hecontinued. "Then, when I ran intothis kind of frustration inMaastricht, I said I had had enough.Every penny we spend comes out ofour own pockets. The AmateurAthletic Union doesn't help much. Iwill continue to be New Jersey andEast Coast Regional coach."

Kim took one of his own students,Gail Egeland of Wanamassa. toHolland with the team, but she losther women's heavyweight bout. Kimthinks part of the reason Egelandlost is that she had worked 90 hoursa week before the trip to earn themoney to go.

"Money is always a problem inour sport," Kim said. "My otherstudents couldn't get the money togo. That's always the case withAmerican athletes. We can't affordto take our very best to internationalcompetition. Other countriessubsidize their athletes."

A seventh degree black belt whois one of the most highly respectedteachers in the burgeoning karatefield, Kim is concerned about thefuture of the sport, especially whenit becomes an Olympic event in 1968in Seoul. South Korea

"They had a fiasco judging othersports in the Olympics, particularlyin gymnastics and boxing. I hope itwon't happen in karate in 1988."Kim said. "When things like that dohappen, it hurts the credibility of the

J.H. Kim

sport, and there are enough mis-conceptions about karate already. Inthe championships in Taipeh,Taiwan, last year, there were someproblems with the judging butnothing like happened this year inHolland. The officials will have tochange their way. They won't gelaway with partisanship."

In the meantime. Kim will con-tinue to teach the sport he loves. Hewill also hope that there will besome American dishes on the menuat the next world championships.

Ziemski sisters make their marksBY JACK RAFTER

WEST LONG BRANCH TheXieniski family hopes that ol'Kf isserious about lowering the price ofml If prices fall, can spring be larbehind — and to a gymnast, springis important

Mrs. Ziemski admits lhal it'smuch like running a I.IXI service, butneither she nor her husband com-plain about it too much After allwhen a family has the pleasure olhaving three gifted gymnasts, all ofwhom are a part of an undefeatedlied Bank Catholic gymnasticslean), why complain"'

The1 youngest of the ZicniskiMstcrs is Jane, a Ireshman Janelimshed third in the nation lastDuring competing in Ihe 13 and 14-yvui age group on Ihe trampolineShi' Hurled taking lessons in thirdgrade

I guess I entered the sportbecause that's whal my sisters did.and H seemed like a lot of fun forme I I I I glad I Mailed gymiUMlkiwhen I was young Mm h of the leaiwas removed because I got so,K( uslonied to il when I was voungI in mil loo sure'lhat I would havecompeted in frcslmiaiiycai if I hadnI started when I was young

I do Hunk that il a person isgoing to participate in gymnastics.il is good advice to stall as early aspossible

Jam* likes malb. hul h.i.s no>|M'cih( idea about the future "It sIon soon to think about that "

Jane acknowledges thai it reallyis quite a novelty to have two sisterson the same varsity team .Mostpeople are complimentary My sis-ters and I get along all right. Wefight a little, but it's not serious.That's like any family."

The Ziemski sisters munfbe doingsomething right. The Casey girls arepresently 0-0 and heading toward apossible lUte title.

Jane is strongest on the beam andfloor exercises. She scored a 7 75 onthe beam.

Jennifer, a junior, started thesport as a fourth grader A friendof my sister was into gymnasticsand I decided to try it It's not easyIn Ihe off season, we practice everynight During higli school IOIIIIMII

SISTERS IN SPORTS - Red Bank Catholic HighSchool has an outstanding gymnastics team. Threemembrs of the team are from the same family. Left

to right, Liz, Jane and Jennifer Zierr.ski, who residein Wast Long Branch, have helped lilt Ihe Caseys'fortunes to stale prominence.

lion, we practice every day afterschool for two hours, go home andeat, then go out for two noun of club'practice, come home and then doour homework. Il leaves almost notime for anything '

Jenn feels her best event isvaulting "My highest score thisyear wai a 9.15. But 1 like all otherthree events as well.

Jenn feels that if the team.Slicks every evenl well, we have a

good shot in the states Cedar Itidgewon il List VIMI bin I think we've

proven ourselves on the shore andwe can do well if we work hard atit."

t i l Is the shy, twinklingsophomore of the Ziemski sister*But on the floor of competition andin the classroom, she if a toughcompetitor. She too started in earlyprimary school. "I took lessons allthrough grammar school andstarted competing in high school. Sofar, my best event has been vault-ing. I scored an 19 this year." the.idds with a shy smile

Liz believes that the time she putsinto practice and school work helpsdevelop "a certain discipline."

All three sisters are excellentstudents Liz and Jennifer are on thehonor role. "Jane could do il loo."add both older listers, but she is aB', student."

It's not at all an RBC conspiracyCBA also enjoyi the talents of theZiemski family Older brother.John, plays basketball and tennis fortile ftlH •

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER i i , 1984 The Sund»w Resistor C*• SSa»»aB» tjt eA SBQSVJJSBfnkvy aB^Bnttfagpa^e^Bwatjl ^ ^ T P ' *

Lotig Branch's Valerio hits 300 at M on mouth,!?*T!^!fJ^.to«.J2!?to«U» competlUve part of it, even wbmi « « _ . _ m m m m m ^ ^ ^ a ^ S T •-i^j^g^^^^^H.^.^.^The number d bowlers joining the

ranks of those hitting ABC honorscores incctsats every week.

Jim Valerio of Long Branch Mlthe lAUi honor score turned In thisseason of all, the sanctioned malebowlers in UM County.

Monmouth i.lanes, on occasion,has one of Its keglers perform asuper achievarnent. Last week wasthe time for Jim Valerio to hit oneof the sports' most coveted goals, a300 game. He did it in the latestaction of (be Green GrabbersLeague. ,7

With games of 182-300-192 heestablished, a two career highmarks. His 300 topped a previoushigh game *( 279. His series of 674bettered his previous best effort of670.

It's not too difficult to assumethat Jim is a pretty good bowler. ButIt took the 300 game for us to findout what most of his buddies alreadyknew, that he Is a down-right niceguy. A gentleman with enoughknowledge of the game to enjoy the

competitive part of it, even whenthere is a little money on the line.

Jim Is a big Si-year-old lefty with17 years experience. He ranks closeto being a "good bowler". That'sbecause the 180 mark was set as agauge to be considered "good".However, that is an old standard setyears ago before plastic coated pins,and the automatic plnsetters cameon the scene.

Jim goes back to that time andknows when the game made many ofits major improvements. Highscores are more frequent today thanyears ago for a lot of reasons.

But Jim doesn't show muchinterest in all the technicalities. Hejust comes enjoy himself. He rollsa good ball and when he is "on" hescores. Last week was the highlightof his career. If his score isrecognized by the ABC he willreceive a ring to mark his per-formance.

The last star to hit 300 atMonmouth was pro star Mark Rothwho hit his 19th during the County

FIRST CAREER 7 0 0 WAS A BIG MOUNTAINFRIDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE

20\50\80\l06\l25\l34\Ht2\l62\l82\202

JACQUES HAS SUPER TALENTMIDDLETOWN JUNIOR LEAGUE

LUKEFORREST

MIDDLETOwN LANES

Championships last April.You don't have to be super to hit

300, it can happen to almost anyoneat any time. You never know.

When Jim hit his the crowd waswith him. They were all in the 1-2pockey. All except the nth. Jimknew he let go of a bad shot and thecrowd began to moan as the ball wascame in too high. It actually movedmore than be thought it would andproved to be a good-enough cross hitto carry a strike as the five pintumbled after the ball was in the pit.The crowd roared approval of thatthrilling pinfall.

Jim then proceeded to take advan-tage of the opportunity and buriedthe final shot for a 300 game.

Two Break 7W First TimePETER NEDOSTUP of Middletownis featured with his line score for a702 series.

Pete has been at it for a long time.He hasn't had anything close to thatin about 25 years. He goes back thatfar to recall his previous best, M5.In the Friday Night Men's Uaguebe bowled his best at MiddletownLanes.

This past week Pete shot gamesof 244-202 and 256 for his first career700 set totalling 702.

It was an almost unbelieveablefeeling. The 700 goal was a fright-ening experience going into thatclimatic final frame.

A lot of people don't know whatbowling really is until they get to thebrink of "do or die".

When you look at Pete's line scoreit doesn't tell how long it took to rollthose three pressure shots in the

HONOR SCORES — Jim Valerio, right, ol LongBranch fired a 300 game in the Green GrabbersLeague at Monmouth Lanes, and Randy Jacques

of Bellord hit a 727 series in the Junior League atMiddletown Lanes last week.

final frame.The first was a nervous strike. He

left three pins on his next deliveryand knew that he needed one of themon bis final shot for 700.

He was nervous. Twice he got setto roll that final ball and twice hebacked off and put the ball back onthe shelf. He couldn't hold hisconcentration. He finally did, withsome encouragement. He made thatfinal shot almost five minutes late,but it carried all three pins for a

personal triumph.Pete credits his better bowling to

a new ball drilled to fit by the expertRay Broeder. Last year he averaged177, this year its 184 and climbing.

RANDY JACQUES of Belford, 17,hit his first 700 this past week in theJunior League at Middletown Lanes.

Randy stacked games of 257-278and 192 for a lofty 727. His 279 gameof last year is still tops, but the 727bettered his previous high of 683.

Randy started his bowling eightyears ago in junior play and re-ceived much of his tutoring fromlane manager Lupe Ruffini, whoalso guided Randy's brother Dennisto pro status. Randy held an averageof 197 last year and is equalling thatmark so far this year.

He is a senior at MiddletownNorth High School and will competein the regional scholastic conferencewhen the season gets under way ina few weeks

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Here's why every studentmust be an athlete, too

I was there to address' the Boardof Trustees, Alumni and friends ofCornell College. This little jewel ofa liberal arts college, some 20 milesnorth of Cedar Rapids, was startinga fund drivt for a Life SportsLearning Canter. The purpose: tomake sports an integral part of thestudent's life on campus and in thefuture as well.

Fitness bat become everybody'shuslnea*. Exercise has assumedimportance In almost every sectorof society People in ever increasingnumbers are aspiring to the athleticlift. Tto body is back and assumingi t l rightful place. The newpMlosophy i s * very old philosohy -holism. So we are now seeing areturn'to holistic health, holisticmedicine, «vfn holistic manage-

GEORGESHEEHA

I t is now time, I told my audience,for holistic education. Time toreturn to t * . Hassle traditions when• • ^rivea equal time with

• t o n e the student asi — body, mind and

- - o n must return toI fundamental purpose,

laaauunaj me science of living andtkaa the art. Enabling each studentto craate a self and then expressthat self In sstf-dlscovered ways.

Cornell had been doing that wellfor more than a century, now theaaJmlnistratJon wanted to do itbaiter. They bad a tradition ofifajajmt sthrstsa Indeed the au-dttace contained many formervanity players Now they wantedtvtry sUsfcnt to be an athlttaC M"rt •<« •*• * • ' «•

There ar« any nambar of reasonswhjrlkttmakas good common senseAlkltttc trains* maximlns ourakysical parfornunce, has majorHicaologtcsl bawfits and Improvesoar nmtal functioning as well, lean

cite chapter and verse on thespecific advantages conferred on anindividual by a regular exerciseprogram. But should I do so I wouldnot have time to discuss the majorpedagogical contributions of theathletic Ufe.

What sports does is give thestudents experiences otherwise un-available to them. The sti'-tent as abeginner can sac only what ispointed out by the scholar. Eventhen understanding Is problem-atical. "What you are," says Emer-son, "that only can you perceive."The student-athlete is already anindependent researcher. The stu-dent-athlete develops a self-knowl-edge that permits profitable partici-pation in discussion of attitudes andvalues.

The reason for this is evident.Sport is a struggle for self-dis-covery. It becomes a place forseeing one as one Is. "The athletei n s t a n t i a t e s m a n " w r i t e sphilosopher Paul Watts. I t is also aplace where one tastes of perfection- the only perfection available tothe young. And In so doing theysuccessfully accomplish their al-lotted stage In Erikson's life cycle.They achieve competency.

But this is only part of the picture.Sport not only instantiates the

person it also illuminates in pureform such values and virtues asdedication and sacrifice andcourage. It allows us to examineleadership and loyalty, victory anddefeat, spontaneity and control.Sport is a readily accessible sourceof good news about every humanbeing that enters its arena.

Not only does it teach and teachdramatically, there is an intensepersonal immediacy that printsthese lessons Indelibly in our sub-conscious. The student becomes anathlete instead of a spectator, anartist instead of a consumer, a heroinstead of a follower. Indeed aphilosopher before the age thatusually confers such wisdom.

Sport, in addition, provides*. I Uown motivation. The mind seekstruth, the soul desires the good/butusually in ways that are neitherpractical nor productive. Sport is asuperior instigator. James saw It asa moral equivalent of war. It la agymnasium, a classroom, a labora-tory that needs no other inducementto attend.

Our appetite and craving for sportparallels a similar need for religion.Indeed there are many aspects ofsport that resemble religion Wil-liam James said all religions ex-pressed one basic idea. That at weare now constituted we are flawed,and by making a connection with ahigher power, within or without,they are saved, the good it us, onlypartial at first, then fills our being

In sport we begin with the flawedself ana learn more and more aboutthe "good" Inside of us. We becomeborn again, physically and mentally.We repent, reform, put on the newman.

Why a Ufe Sports LearningCenter for Cornell students? "Theirlives," I told my audience, "dependupon I t "

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C l The Sunday Register SUNDAY, NOVEMBER n, 19&4

Bass stocking of Navesink is encouraging signE*. MM: Ike MUwtef itory w

rtriiwd t a n aretccUoa w u wriUntar Urn ta*qr IUfl«ter by SeniorS. ThMui O n H m , R-MM. , « MrtecMly bela«a stock Mripca bau ia

u O n ,ly bela«a stock Mripca bau ia

Ike1 Navcsiak River «t Red l u l l .In in t . tbt Massachusetts Bay

Cohmy paued North America's firstconservation Uw. It prohibited theuse of striped bass as fertilizer. Inthe last three centuries the striper'population has declined despite auchefforts at protection.

"This decline has accelerated inthe past decade. Atlantic fishermencaught nearly 15 million tons of bassoff US shores in 1973 Last year,only 1.7 million were caught. Pol-lution (including acid rain) andoverfishing nave contributed to thispopulation decline.

"In mid-October this year, I hadthe' opportunity to watch a smallstep toward replenishment of thespecies. The New Jersey Depart-ment of Environmental Protection'sDivision of Fish, Game I Wildlifereleased 6,000 young bass, five to sixinches long, into HockhocksonBrook, an important tributary to theNavesink River and at Marine Parkin Red Bank. This was the finalrelease of this year. Since July, over50,900 young striped bass have beenadded to the Navesink River sys-tem.

"The bass were hatched in theUnited States Fish It Wildlife fa-cility in Edenton, North Carolina.When they grew to a length of oneto two inches they were shippedhere to New Jersey. Some 28,000were released Immediately; theothers were kept at the Division ofFish, Game It Wildlife's Hacket-tstown Hatchery. Workers therefinclipped the fish in order to makethem identifiable. This will tell DEPstaff bow large a striper was whenit was released. Population surveyswill be done to at what size a striperis best released into the environ-ment.

•In three to four years the bass inthe Navesink will be ready toreproduce. We hope that they canestablish and sustain themselveshere. -

"The stocking of the NavesinkRiver is very encouraging not onlyfor local fisherman and those of uswho love good seafood, but for thoseconcerned with Monmouth County'secology. The DEP would not releasethe bass here if they did not have ahigh probability of survival. Thismeans that the Navesink Is muchcleaner today than it has been inrecent years. Although I am surethat improvements can still bemade, it is very good to see that thetrend is in the right direction.

HENftYSCHAEFE

"Even though a large humanpopulation has permanently alteredthe original condition of MonmouthCounty's environment, many speci-es can continue to survive if wefollow prudent conservation prac-tices. I hope that the striped basscan become an example of what wein Monmouth County can do toensure a stable environment forourselves and our children.

More Fish Added to RecordsWhile many Monmouth County

jetty and surf anglers are interestedmainly in striped bass, the educa-tion section of the state Division ofFish, Game and Wildlife recognizesthat there are many other species inthe ocean and now will award slaterecords for 17 additional species,some rare, others little and somehuge. The present keeper of therecords is Ben Van Vliet of Fair

Haven, a newspaperman.All of this started on Oct. t when

Harn W. Harding or Willlamstowncaught a tour-pound two-ounce eelwhile (ishing for tautog InSheepshead Creek, Tuckerton. Itwas weighed at Capt. Mike's Boats,Great Bay Boulevard. It w u 37inches long and had a girth of 8Viinches.

Until Harding went fishing, therewas no state record for the Ameri-can eel in salt water, although It waslisted as an eligible species with aminimum weight of 3 pounds. Justwhy the state saw fit to create a saltwater division when there is a freshwater division topped by a 3-pound14-ounce fish taken from Lake Iliffin June, 1984, is unclear. This fishlives in both fresh and salt water.

According to Alfred Perlmutter'sguide to Marine Fishes, eels grow toa length of over 4 feet and inhabitcoastal streams and inshore watersfrom western Greenland to CentralAmerica. They also are abundant inEurope, and eels from both sides ofthe Atlantic are believed to spawn inthe Sargasso sea between the WestIndies and the Azores.

The eels die after spawning and

Raiders9 Davis: Rozelleneeds to get back in NFLBY The Associated Press

Some notable quotes the pastweek from the world of sports:

"(Pete) Rozelle needs to go towork and get out of the courtroom,get out of Congress, get off thetennis courts, get out of the racetracks, get out of the social circles,get out of his vendettas, and be thecommissioner again for theleague." Al Davis, owner of the LosAngeles Raiders, referring to Na-tional Football League Com-missioner Pete Rozelle after theSupreme Court told the NFL itcannot block future franchise shifts

"I score a goal on my backsideand then I miss an open net. Hockeyis a funny game that sometimesdoesn't make any sense " — MikeBossy of the New York Islanders,after scoring four goals in a Na-tional Hockey League game againstthe Montreal Canadiens

"It seems that somebody hasslipped some diesel fuel in ourgasoline-powered engine, becausewe aren't hitting on all cylinders."- Guard R.C Thielemann of theAtlanta Falcons on the NationalFootball League club's disappoint-ing 3-7 start this year

"I promised my wife 27 years ago1 would take her to Florida." -Coach Lee Corso on why he's leavingNorthern Illinois University to be-

SPORTS QUOTES

come the head coach of the OrlandoRenegades of the United StatesFootball League.

"This day and age there areenough chances, with good surveys,to find out what the baseball fanthinks They pay for baseball. Thefans buy the tickets, buy theproducts ... so they should have asay." — Peter Ueberroth, the new

commissioner of baseball, sayingthat baseball fans will decidewhether the designated hitter — nowused only in the American League —remains a part of the game.

"He's a jerk. Too many guysforget after they leave that huddle.Charlie lost 12 times to the Vikings,and all of a sudden he's an expert onh o w t o b e a t M i n n e -so ta . "—Quarterback GaryDanielson of the Detroit Lions,reacting to criticism from formerLions' tight end Charlie Sanders,now a radio commentator.

Lendl downs ConnorsWEMBLEY. England (AP) -

Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendloutgunned Jimmy Connors 6-4, 6-2yesterday in a high quality but oftensnarling semifinal in the $315,000Benson and Hedges tennis tour-nament

Lendl. serving magnificently andshowing excellent court coverage,took 85 minutes to take his place intoday's final in his first year atWembley

The other semifinal between An-dres Gomez of Ecuador and PeterFleming of the United States wasscheduled for later Saturday

Connors had neither the strengthnor the guile to disrupt Lendl, andthe 32-year-old left-hander had to

work extremely hard for his points.His best chance of gaining controlcame early in the match.

Leading 2-1 after' two successivebreaks of serve, Connors had threebreak points for a 3-1 lead. But hisnormally reliable double-handedbackhand let him down each time.

Lendl. timing the ball better thanat any time in the tournament,gained the crucial break in theseventh game of the match, whichsaw three thrilling rallies

Connors, troubled all week by acold he picked up in Stockholm,could not hold the tall Czech afterthis and began to make more andmore errors as Lendl stepped up thepressure.

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Uw eggs hatch and develop Into •floating, broad, ribbon-like trans-parent animal, very unlike the adult,called a leptocephalus. Thesecreatures develop Into MM Inch"glass eels" which enter coastalstreams by the millions. Whenmature eels leave the streams andriven and eventually resume thelong trek to the Sargasso Sea.

The other fish added to the recordlist, with minimum acceptanceweights, are: blowfish, 12 ounces;cunner, 1 pound; smooth and spinydogfish, 10 pounds; kingfish, 2pounds.; ling, 2 pounds; whiting, JV4pounds.; king mackerel, 10 pounds;Spanish mackerel, 4 pounds.; bullshark, ISO; porbeagle shark, ISO;sand tiger shark, ISO; spot, 8 or;Atlantic sturgeon, 40 pounds;tilefish, 8 pounds.; and white perch,2 pounds.

Viability Key to Hunter SafetyThe rural countryside especially

on the state wildlife managementareas was dotted with blaze orangeclad people on the first day of theupland hunting season yesterday,and according to the National Shoot-Ing Sports Poundaiton, they wereindulging in a very safe sport.

The foundation reports Uut theNational Safety Council uncovered1.08 fatal hunting accidents lorevery 100,000 licenses, ana Uwfatality rate for both swimming andboating was 2.2 for every 100,000.

According to the foundation: "Akey reason for this \c$i accident ratein ten field la the now widespreaduse of fluorescent orange clothing Inthe type sof hunting where It ifappropriate. More tkan any othersingle factor, it has selped reducethe number of hunting accidentseach season, particularly In themistaken-for-game category. Yet,some hunters still resist wearinghunter orange. If you're one ofthem, consider these (acts beforeyou head out on your aext huntingtrip.

"Hi a fact that there has been nodecline in hunter success in thosestates with mandatory hunter or-ange regulations.

Hunter orange, more than anyother color, is the most »asily seenand recognized bright, unnaturalcolor against a natural backgroundHunter orange is the only satisfac-tory color for hunters to wear underall weather and light conditions.

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Mr. President, consider the maple ... pleaseCf

Open latter: PresidentReagan 'White House, DC

Dear Mr. Preskaot:I know you are a very busy man.

I realise that a few major Items ofconcern - the economy, the need tosqueete billions ost of Congress tobuy bigger sabers to rattle at theKremlin, and speculation aboutArmageddon - can preoccupy aman in your position.

So I understand that you havelittle time for such things as whatgoes on In the outdoor world — theworld of nature, that is. But some olthe things that nature does are sooutlandish - so flagrantly In viol-ation of human rules and standards- that I think yen may want to know

about them, and maybe do some-thing about them.

Take the seed-productionproclivities of some of our flora. It'soutrageously uneconomic

Raktt.g the leaves under one ofour maples the other day I noticedthat among them were hundreds ofthe tree's leys.

Let me explain that these keyshave nothing to do with the kind thatopen doors and turn on ignitions.This "key" is the common name forthe samara, or seed-bearing forma-tion, of some of our trees.

You may have seen the maple'skeys vouseif. They're shaped muchlike the wing ol a large insect, witha seed pod st the base. The elms alsobear keys, but of different shape.

The function of the wing is toperform as a little propeller, spin-ning in the wind as it falls, to carrythe seed beyond the parent tree'sshade where It will have a chance togrow up.

So far it sounds pretty smart - ofa dumb thing like e tree — to makethis provision for the reproductionof its kind. The fact is that here, asin many things, nature is prettystupid. For one thing, it has neverlearned to cope with its masters —us.

Do you know how many of thatcraiy tree's hundreds of eggs willever hatch and grow to maturity.None! Not one!

We have all the maple trees we

NJSIAA CROSSCOUNTRY

(continued)IMudaonl I M S I. Pa IMS (Mogna* LI 1714; aDan Loughran (Hudaan) i n * T Tarn Pnaanar ISam.)17: I t a Ra> iana> (RlnriUi) IMS: I Mm SaanaiCKatam Tap.) 17 a » Joan Da* (Onaa.) I ' M ,11 uaa Ryan(Paaaaaaup 17 K » ta mien a(Hudtonl 17:10: IS. Mart van I H M V r W ) IT 9a. 14.Tom Tint (Maddon imaiai IT N . I I C M Mtanitmanan) I ' M i t RUnr Luao Itoaoai 17 41: IT.Paa Siclma (Sam) 1744; 11 fen aaaKaMaQimnnliij) 17:4a. i t Jar Roaara (IMuanan)17:4k St Jan Fiaaian IM. Lakaa) 17 U 91 DonMaatt tPaaann) 17-it. a Iran ROOM (CMnanT«».| 17 87. a , MX Thoma. lOMaa I 17:1* M.Cnuc* e m I l i n i i l ) itoo a . Ranfrn Sna(Bam) Mat. '

•mePAROCIIAL "A"

1. Sad I M » |ReC> i »H . I . Dana* McMmuaIPaul VI) »O7: r Jaaata Hi nan (Pan VI) » H 4Uaay Helm, IPaul VI) » I 7 . » CaMyn Fa. IRSC)2017: t O ^ D « w a i a John v ) » It. 7 DanaLOWS (Hoi» Craaa) a i l . t. i m m m a (SJV)Xtn. I Maa Laamn ISJV) » » 10. OMMMaMUoMdo ftJV) 2017. 11 Nancy Knoa (Paul VI) 20:37;12 Pam Aaeo> (Hay Cnaal » 4 » . « . tuaan Miapny(Pad VII) »48: 14 Biimaiai Huajaa (Paul VI)JO54, H LMt n m i n (St Oomi 20 St. i t UanaaaLamoaia (Danonanl I I 0 * 17 Camna Laaan IRK)Jl 0 * It . Saw tman (Paul VI) Jl 07. I t trtlgaaiConaay (Noaa Dtma) 11:4* 20 Kany Van StoamIRK) 21:61: 21 Maqaiw Oavm. (Ho* Craaa) 21 :M:22 Tammy KDIHmlii (NaM Dam.) 21 W; O. Vaariavaaa (Holy Craaa) 22-02 24 Ann Maria llaiaaaaWl(Now Dama) 21 OS a Dsaraa Iman INan Dana)»o»

went. Some of this embryonicleneration will escape the rake,germlnste and begin to grow. Weshall see to It that, at a very early«••, they are summarily aborted.

(Pardon that word, which f knowyou dislike mars than do the greatmajority of Americans. I use It topoint up the fact that we are, 'st

— s , s ruthless breed, primarilyerned only with the welfare of

wrsslvss.)All right, although our trees are

mder strict surveillance and con-rol, there must be a lot of othernaples living in more friendly,istural milieu. How about "wild"rees, woodlot trees? '

There, too, their behavior liMlculous.

I. Raa Murpfty IDaPaA it M. 2. dan LaaaanIMaaai Dal) J0:4o, 1. Jaal MoAndara (Uaar Dal) » • » .4 tnamn Wraaka (Maw Dal (2100); a. SimO'Canaa IMona Can 2i:0t. t. Jactta O1ta»*a (SIRoaal 21:11-. 7 Katy MaCaHary lUaar Dal) 11:17; tJan haay (Maw Da) 21 » . I Tracy Snaanata rnRoat)21 21; 10. TaaFaaar is. ciiiimn) t i l l ; 11woola Cuaanaa is. Uaaaal 2204. 12 Way MunjnyIDaPaai) 220*. u Manaan can (Haar Dai) 22 27.14 Kim U M M B (Roaaaa Can.) a -M. 11 DanaOuaaan (a l i t OamMat) 2 M t i t uenaa MatyIDaParf) a:4i . 17. Hainan Smraian laaar Dai)a i l . IS. M ( Faawaan (aorta Knaaal » t t . i tT a n a 'IHOMlLauiamatISS

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OUTDOORWORLD

Botenista agree that ui u»thousand seeds a single maple maydrop, not more than one in 10 islikely to find fertile ground In whichto germinate. And of the 10 In 100that do, a parent tree Is lucky if oneof its offspring survive! Its firstyawr. And one of the original 1,000

may live to produce embryos of its

What a waate! A return rate ofone in a thousand would hardly beteterabie even In a governmentoperation.

Think of the nutrients that treetook from the soil, and the salarenergy expended, In manufacturingthose keys. And for what?

Sure, the squirrel* and some ofthe Mrds eat them, but -and I thinkyou may be among the first to agree- who needs squirrels? And as forthe birds, consider this.

Bird lovers In this country spendmillions each year on seeds to feedthe birds, making the productionand marketing of sunflower, milletand the like an Industry of no small

import. If those maple seeds wereremoved from the natural foodsasoly. those people would hsve tobuy that msch more bird sssd tocompensate for them, providinganother small boost for the econ-

fhe maples, I submit, src dls-gracefuUy inefficient. I suggest thatthey sll be cut down — all exceptthose that actually are producingsyrup for human consumption orbeing grown for lumber - andreplaced with apple trees.

Now there's s plant that ac-complishes something. InsUiatl ofgoing to waste, its seed packageCOSH help feed the nation's hungry.

(I understand that some amongyour advisers ssy there Is no such

thing, but most of the hungry peopleI've met don't buy that)

Some who read this will say tiwasting my time, that our M fneither has the time nor into worry about such t r i a inature's ways. I disagree On'couple of rare occasions you'w Ithings that Indicate a concernana1 a claim a knowledge of sthing*.

I, for example, never knew, until,you told us, that trees causepollution.

Now there's another reason forreplacing those useless maples. Ifwe have to have trees contaminatingour air, let's make them useful ones.

Yours truly,Concerned Citizen

IMarMaj I• JaaMa

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PnCM tfHCvM MHL, NtV. 11 PW ML, NOV. 1

The $unday RegisterSUNDAY,NOVEMBER 11, 1964

DWEDDINGS 2

ENGAGEMENTS 2

Women'sad agencyawarded

BY HANNAH JOHNSON

RED BANK - Move over,Madlfon Avenue. Goldsmith *Ansorge Advertising Associates iscompeting with the best that NewYork has to offer.

A first place gold EFFIE awardis on dipUy in the firm's officeswhich are tucked cosily behind theyellow brick walls and green, bell-shaped awnings of their rented 3Front St. building.

The coveted EFFIE awards arepresented annually by the AmericanMarketing Association to advertis-ing agencies and their clients inrecognition of "advertising Judgedto be demonstraUy effective Inmeeting stated objectives of In-creased sales and product aware-

AD-VANTAGE — Claudia Ansorge, left, and Nadine Goldsmith,founders and co-chairmen of Goldsmith and Ansorge AdvertisingAssociataa.lnc, Red Bank, pose.with their first place EFFIE award,and the firm's new president, Paul Rabstein.

Goldsmith and Ansorge was theonly New Jersey advertising agencyto win an EFFIE in any of the 20categories. Tne firm received theaward for a print advertisementthey created for CGA SoftwareProducts Group, • division of CGAComputer, Inc., Holmdel Theywere competing againt the likes ofIBM, Wang and Apple print andtelevision ads In the computerservices and software category.

FIVE YEARS AGO the firm waslittle more than a friendly dreamshared by two women, ClaudiaAnsorge of Red Bank and NadineGoldsmith of Little Silver ,

Theirs is truly an "ad-venture"

EFFIE WINNER — This is the Goldsmith and Ansorge ad, done forCGA Software Products Group, a division of CGA Computer, Inc..Holmdel, which won the American Marketing Association first placeaward In the computer software and services category. It was alsoan honorable mention finalist in the annual CLIO awards.

story. They vaguely remember see-ing each other at fraternity partiesback in the days when Goldsmithwas a student at Rutgers Universityand Ansorge was attending PennState. Following college they went

their separate ways, married,' set-tled in Monmouth County, and hadchildren. It wasn't until 1977 whenthey both had children in a privateschool, and served on the sameparent committees, that their paths

Sapphire Ball bodesfor 'gem of a party9

_. BYMAftGUtRITE HENDERSON

The many-faceted SapphireBali is rolling around for the 14thyear. It's all systems go forSaturday's $175 per couple galasponsored by Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center's medical staff andboard of governors. The "perfectsetting" for the "gem of a party"will be Squires Pub, West LongBranch.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry King,Spring Lake, and Dr. and Mrs.Gary l inn, Wall, are chairmen ofthe black tie dinner-dance, whichstarts with cocktails at 7:SO p.m.A gourmet dinner will be served.There will be dancing to music bythe Stan -Allen Orchestra. Alavish silent auction will bestaged. And in the course of theevening some lucky duck will beawarded a IMS Cadillac Coupe deVllle To get in the running,interested persons can ring upthe development department atJersey Shore Medical Center,Neptune.

Chairing the auction segmentof the evening are Or. and Mrs.Marc Calmer, and FlorenceSokolow, Belmar; Dr. and Mrs.Charles Bellingham and Dr. andMrs. James Cashman, WaU. andDr. and Mrs. Rudolph Talarico.Spring Lake. Among things to besold to the highest Udders are afur Jacket from Belmar FashionCorner; Jewelry from Poland's;s Lallque bowl from BrielleChina and Galleries, a video

COUNTYFARE

game from Eskin Vending Com-pany, a Nishiki 10-speed bicycle,ladies fashions from TheCloverleaf and a gift certificatefrom Four-Seasons Men's Shop.

Others on the committee in-clude Dr. and Mrs. David Scott,West Deal; Dr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Voxos, Oceanport; Dr. andMrs. Aristotle Lekacos and Mrand Mrs. Richard Sherman,Wall; Dr. and Mrs. DanielMarkowiU, Dr. and Mrs. JohnSchaefer, Mr. and Mrs. JamesCiavaglla and Dr. and Mrs. FloydKrengel, Ocean; Bobbe Nicoletti.West Long Branch; Dr. and Mrs.Louis Albright, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Pollina and Mr. and Mrs.Edward Stearns, Spring Lake;Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moss, Glen-dola; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob-ertson and Mr. and Mrs. RobertSaxton, Spring Lake Heights; Dr.and Mrs. Richard Ryan, Brielle;Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens,Omkhurst; Leslie M. Loysen,Mlddletown; Dr. and Mrs.Miguel Maseda, Wayside; Mr.

TOUH TWOSOME - Mrs. E. Bloxam Baker, standing, and Mrs.ToHh Levy, chairmen of tie 27th annual Christmas House Toursponsored by the Association of the North Princeton Developmen-tal Center, tormerly the New Jersey Neuro-Psychlat/ig Center, areshown In the garden of "Mansgrove," the home of Mr. and Mrs.Tome B. Royal and one of the houses on the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Dec. 4tour

aed Mrs. Johyn Boyd, Inter-laken, Dr. and Mrs. RobertSpsgnoli, Manasquan; Mr. andMrs Maurice Holtzman, Deal;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicol,Neptune; Norman Buckman,Ocean Grove; Mr. and Mrs. ErikBertelsen, Little Silver; Mr. andMrs. Richard R. Stout, Rumsonand Mr. and Mrs. EdwardMautner, Alllenhurst.

Golden arthritisbenefit

"Come Rain, Come Shine"came up golden! That's thereport from Jeanne Wrightion,Rumson, honorary chairman ofthe Art for Arthritis benefit (withthe come rain, come shine tag)that made $10,000.

The luncheon event—cumfashions and entertainment—inShore Casino, Atlantic High-lands, drew 175 guests.

Debutante bell-ringerRinging in the new year on

January 1 will be the 44thDebutante Assembly and NewYear's Ball. New York's oldestdebutante presentation and din-ner-dance. Place will be thePlaia's Terrace Gallery. And thechairman, as was her motherbefore her, is Mrs. Robert StithWilliams Jr. Mrs. William* andher husband also founded the theBaU des Rosenkavallers. heldeach June in the PalaisSchwarsenberg, Vienna, Austria.This season's American Debu-tante crop will be presented atthe Vienna Ball June * .

Serving on the sponsoring com-mitee tor both balls are Mrs.Patricia Ingram Watklns of NewYork, formerly of Red Bank;Mrs. Robert E. Gorman, NewYork, formerly of Rumson; Mrs.Helen Livingston Broom of At-lantic Highlands; Mrs. D. T.Harris, Spring Lake, and Mrs.Howard Warner, Long Branch.

Princeton house tourIke Z7th annual Christmas

House Tour for the benefit of theNorth Princeton DevelopmentalCenter (formerly the New JereyNesro-Psychlatric InstiteU) willtake place Tuesday, Dec. 4, from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Christmas shops will beopen that day aad also Wednes-day, Dec. I. from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. in the Mason Earlyfasscatin Foundation buUding. UDslfATQ l i M , PnBCtwOH, VMsTt Acoffee shop win be sltaatad.Luncheon will be available at

SAPPHIRE BALL - Admiring acenterpiece created by Gig Morris,Belmar florist, as a prototype of thoseto be used to decorate Saturday'sSapphire Ball are, left to right, Mrs.Gary Linn, Wall, and Mrs. Henry King,Spring Lake, who Share chairmanshipaf the gala with their husbands, andMrs. Marc Colmer, Belmar, a member3f the auction committee.

n P ^WORKING FOR HIVERVIEW - Making plans for Saturday's11:30 a.m. luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the EveningAuxiliary of Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, are left to right,JoAnn Brousell, Middletown, auxiliary president; CandaceBrandow, Sea Bright, assistant director of Riverview Foundation,and Lesley MargoUes, Rumson, arid Elke Stave, Middletown, co-chairmen. Mrs. Stava previews an outfit from Ann Marie Fashions,Wanamaesa, which is participating in the show along withFootnotes of Deal. Sally Komar, 67 Clay Court, Locust, Is in chargeof reservations.

G. Gerald Donaldson; the homeof Mr and Mrs Hugh deN.Wynne, which has its own separ-a t e g u e s t w i n g , andDrumthwacket, the Governor's

which now beasts, W fOVvnoft

at M Stockton St.Homes being on the tear a n

those of Mr. aad Mrs. Toms B.Royal on Terhune Read <aa Wh

century home calledSgrove"); of Mr. and Mrs Jef-frey L Feldman (a colonial stylehome with computer and videovlewtag rooms): "FoundationHones"1 the Is* year ok) resi-dence of Broc*McClennan. head-master of LawrenceviUe School,and Mrs. McChaaen; the head-master's home at The HunSchool, occupied by Mr and Mr.

Oriental n i p , beautiful paintingsaad exquisite asthmas.

To order tickets, persons maycontact Mrs. A. B. Vincent Jr.. 1Bayard Lam, Princatan.

crossed again. "1 sat across fromClaudia and said, I know yourface."' commented Goldsmith.

"We found that we worked welltogether, had compatable talents aswell as personalities and were bothin a point in our lives when wewanted to explore career op-portunites outside our homes," saidAnsorge.

The women decided to Join forcesand form a marketing communica-tions group with a local design firm.Goldsmith had served as 1J74-1976Planned Parenthood of MonmouthCounty board president, workedwith the Junior League, helped toestablish the Monmouth CountyChildren's Museum, and organisedregional social service conferences.She brought the expertise gained inthese volunteer endeavors to hernew responsibllites as sales andaccount manager.

ANSORGE TOOK on the creativedirection and copywriting aspects ofthe fledgling business. She learnedcopywriting while employed with J.Walter Thompson, a New Yorkadvertising company, and thenworked for a time on the editorialstaff at DouMeday It Company,publishers. Ansorage also had ex-perience in starting a business. Sheand her husband, Norman, ownedThe Fun Factory, a Colts Neckchildren's clothing, book and toyretail shop. In addition Ansorge andtwo partners started a (tollhouseminiature mail order businesscalled Pinchpemy Corporation.

The new partners called them-selves Riverside Communicationsand rented a basement office in theRusso building, Rumson. Their firstaccount was with the Singer Com-pany, which Anaorge said was sosuccessful that it provided the initialcapital base for the business. CGAComputer, Inc., the Stanger Com-pany, Rumson Roulette andVogelsang Steel were added to thegrowing list of clients, and by 19Uthe women were ready to expandinto a full service advertising com-pany and step up out of thebasement. "Within month we knewwe had a business going," Ansorgeremarked.

They both agreed that downtownRed Bank was "the" place to be.The space on East Front Street wasfound and the upstairs rented. "Itwasn't being used and was saterrible shape, " Goldsmith com-mented. "Both of us have homes inconstant renovation," Goldsmithsaid. So she and Ansorge decided toarrange for and supervise the con-version of the office space and theexterior renovation. "It was anatural extension of ourselves,"Goldsmith stated Anaorge told of anexperience that further assured herthey were meant to be there. Whileripping up the floor, workmen cameacross an old, yellowed newspaperwhich contained a story about barhusband's family.

WHILE THE PLASTER and psiatflew, the partners chanted thefirm's name to Goldsmith aadAnaorge and worked out ofAnsorge's dining room. They hiredaa art department aad office staffsad developed Into a full serviceadvertising agency Including anaccount management department, acrea t ive department whiceproduces the srt work, a productiondepartment which sets the.type aadproduces the finished product and amedia department which places the

"We brought seasoned pro-fessional to, real advertising pros, "said Anaoree One ol those pros •

i s haehaad, Nermea, «J»extensive advertising «$>

and became Ike a s *Uajft

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1964

WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

Chappell-inn

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, OUo -Mary Catherine Flan became thebride of David Alan Chappell at aNuptial Man celebrated Oct. JO atthe Roman Catholic Church of theGetu. The Rev. Joteph Schuster,Society of Jesus, Niagara Falls,N Y . officiated. A reception fol-lowed at Canterbury Golf Club,Shaker Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Finn,Shaker Heights, are the bride'sparents. Mr. and Mrs. John F.Chappell, 114 Forrest Ave., FairHaven, N.J., are the parent! of thebridegroom.

The bride's sister, Alice Carr, washer matron of honor. Leslie Finnand Roberta A. Kilduff were thebridesmaids. The bridegroom hadhis brother, Dr. Thomas E. Chap-pell, as his best man. Gerald Finn,John A. Kilduff and Allen Carrserved as the ushers.

Mrs. Chappell, an occupationaltherapist with Community Re-entryServices, Lynn, Mass., was gradu-

Priore-Wellington

RED BANK - K r i s t i nMcCormack Wellington became thebride of Philip Daniel Priore Sept.21 at the First Presbyterian Churchat Tower Hill The Rev. DavidMuyskens of the PresbyterianChurch at Shrewsbury, and the Rev.Thomas Gervasil of St. JamesRoman Catholic Church, here, of-ficiated. The reception was at theChannel Club, Monmouth Beach

Mr and Mrs Philip R Well-ington, 3 Fieldstone Court, Eaton-town, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip F.Priore, Hatboro, Pa., are theparents of the couple.

The bride had her sister, MegLaBar, as her honor attendant.Susan Gallina, Joanne Hawxhurst,and Phyllis Priore and KimberlyPriore, sisters of the bridegroom,were the bridesmaids. Serving asthe best man was Jeffrey Plunkett.Joseph Rowley, Dr. ThomasMcNamara. Mark Reed and John J.Kuehn were the ushers.

The bride, an attorney, wasgraduated from Monmouth RegionalHigh School; Moravian College,

Wall-Hartsgrove

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - EllenHartsgrove and Joseph MichaelWall were married Sept. 28 at theUnited Methodist Church. The Rev.John Wood offciated. The receptionwas at VFW Post 2179, Port Mon-mouth.

The bride is the daughter of GraceBraun, 100 Shore Drive, Highlands.Mary Wall. 25 Hancock St.,Keansburg, is the mother of thebridegroom.

Nancy Braun was her sister'smaid of honor. Nancy Jimenez wasthe bridesmaid. Also attending thebride were junior bridesmaidsChristine Hartsgrove, Girta Ma-jestro and Amy Fitzgerald. BruceWehrle was the best man and theusher was Lloyd Coffey.

The bride was graduated from'Bayside High School in New York.

Meenan-Wark

MIDDLETOWN - PatriciaShlbU Wark became the bride ofDaniel Anthony Meenan at a NuptialMass celebrated by Monsignor Rob-ert T Bulman Oct. 6 at St. Mary's

• Roman Catholic Church, New Mon-mouth. A garden reception at theborne of the bridegroom's parents'New Momouth home followed the,ceremony.

The bride U the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles L. Shibla. 252Harvey Ave., Lincroft. Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Meenan, 25 MillbrookDrive, New Monmouth, are theparents of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor was the bride'ssister, Barbara Best. David J. V.Meenan was his brother's best man.

Mrs. Meenan Is a graduate ofMiddletown High School and attend-ed Brookdale Community College,Licroft Mr. Meenan wis graduated

Masters-Held0CEANPORT - Areta Marl*

Held and Robert Coleman Masterswere married Oct. 20 at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Held, here. Heis the bride's uncle. The Rev. DavidL? Brown officiated The receptionalso took place at the Held bom*.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Held. 31Spring St, Red Bank, are the bride'sparents. The bridegroom Is the sonof Margaret R. Masters, Elyria,Ohio, and Freddie C. Masters.Canyon County. Calif.

A M U. Foster was the maid ofhonor Matthew J Held was the best

MARY CHAPPELL

ated from Tufts University, Some-rville, Mass Her husband la analumnus of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School, Rumson,N.J.. and Tufts University. He is acivil engineer with the Massachu-setts Department of Public Works,Boston.

Their wedding trip was to NiagaraFalls and Toronto, Canada. They areliving in Somervllle.

MR. AND MRS.PHIUP D. PRIORE

Bethlehem, Pa., and Suffolk Univer-sity Law School, Boston. The bride-groom is an alumnus of ArchbishopWood High School, Warminster.Pa, Columbia University, NewYork, and Suffolk University LawSchool. He is an attorney with thefirm of Liebert, Short, FitzPatrickand Lavin. Philadelphia.

After a wedding trip to Bermudathey settled in Ardmore, Pa.

MR. AND MRS.JOSEPH M. WALL

She is a bus driver for Henry HudsonRegional School, Highlands Thebridegroom, a Middletown HighSchool North graduate, is the ownerof Joe's Barber shop, Keansburg.

After a wedding trip to DaytonaBeach, Fla., they settled in EastKeansburg.

Acerra-Ferguson

MIDDLETOWN - Tat waddingof Lora King Fergotan and ThomasHoward Acerra took place Oct. » atAll Saints Memorial EpiscopalChurch, Navesink. The Rev. HarryS. Sorensen officiated. PeninsulaHouse, Sea Bright, was the settingfor the reception.

The bride is the daughter ofBarbara P. Ferguson, 20 Spring St.,Red Bank, and Robert G. Ferguson,High Ground Farm, AllenwoodRoad, Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard D Acerra, 223 Harrison Ave.,Oakhurst, are the parents of thebridegroom.

The matron of honor was LoriMua Ann Stuart, Susan Bellino,Joanne Caccione and Joanne A.Walsh were the bridesmaids. BrianC. Lefferson served as the best man.The ushers were Robert G.Ferguson III, Joseph Acerra, Rich-ard Acerra and Rodney Walsh.

Mrs. Acerra is a graduate ofMiddletown High School and theUniversity of Bridgeport in Con-necticut. She is an assistant unit

MR. AND MRS.DANIEL A. MEENAN

from Mater Dei High School, NewMonmouth, and Trenton Slat* Col-lege. He is the eastern regional salesmanager for Hamilton Sorter Co.Inc., Fairfield. Ohio.

After a wedding trip to Wll-liamsburg, Vs., they settled In RedBank.

Deitz-Porcelli

RED BANK - The marriage ofLucille JoAnn Porcelli and Rick L.Dietz took place Sept. 23 at St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Churchwith Monsignor Sa lvatoreDiLorenzo officiating. The receptionwas at Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Porcelli, 52McLaren St., and Mr. and Mrs.Marvin Dietz, Nashua, Iowa, are theparents of the couple.

The maid of honor was SandraParmentola JoAnn Escovar. RosaGarofalo, Kathy Crosson,Carmelina Parmentola, SusanBrown and Andy Parmentola werethe bridesmaids. Kelli and KianaRiley, nieces of the bridegroom,were the flower girls. The bride-groom's nephew, Eric Marth, wasthe ring bearer. Chris Soldo, cousinof the bride, was the best man.Mario Escovar, John Garofalo, Rus-ty Crosson, Kevin Corradino, RalphSoldo Jr. and Frank Soldo Jr. werethe ushers.

Tammaro-Severin

LORA ACERRA

coordinator at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch. Her husband,an Ocean Township High Schoolgraduate, attended Glaisboro StateCollege. He Is employed by theInternational Brotherhood of Elec-trical Workers. Local 400.

They settled in Eatontown after awedding trip to London, Paris,Ireland and Scotland.

MR. AND MRS.RICK L. DIETZ

The bride is a graduate of RedBank Regional High School and isemployed by Foodarama Shoprite,Aberdeen. The bridegroom wasgraduated from Nashua High Schooland attended Iowa State University,Iowa City. He works for R.G.S.Construction, Red Bank.

They are making their home here.Their wedding trip was to Maui,Hawaii, and Nashua.

Mrs. Masters is a graduate of RedBaak Regional High School. Mr.

! Masters was graduated from ElyriaHigh School sad Is a

) fourth clase with Ike U.S. Army,

ARETA MASTERS

Their wedding trip was a tour ofthe United States enroute to theirhome in Ogden, Utah

SPRING LAKE - St. Catherine'sRoman Catholic Church was thesetting Aug. 24 for the marriage ofCindy Joy Severin and RichardTammaro. The reception was atDoolan's Restaurant, Spring LakeHeights

Mr and Mrs. Roger H. Severin, 57Buttonwood Drive, Fair Haven, andMr. and Mrs. John Tammaro, 310Sussei Ave., are the parents of thecouple.

The bride's sister, Mrs. AndrewRusso, was her matron of honor.Kerri Severin and Krutine Severin,also sisters of the bride, and Mrs.David Boykin, sister of the bride-groom, were the bridesmaids. MarkA. Russo, nephew of the bride, wasthe ring bearer. James Tammarowas his brother's best man. Mat-thew Shalloo, Steven Braun, ThomasConroy, John Campbell and JohnBontempi were the ushers.

Shopp- %

WilliamsKEANSBURG - Dawn Wiliams

and Albert Shopp exchanged wed-ding vows Sept. 15 at St. Anne'sRoman Catholic Church. The Rev.Edward D. Strano officiated. Arecepton followed at Buck Smith'sHouse of Brides, East Keansburg.

The bride is the daughter ofBeverly Baxter, 19 Colby Lane,Hazlet, and Frank L. Williams,Stater, Islanld. Mr and Mrs. RonaldShopp, 43 Compton St. Belford, arethe bridegroom's parents.

Tina Cutugno was the maid ofhonor Suzanne Williams, LorraineWilliams, Michelle Coppola,Christine Shopp, Carol Anne Shoppand Tina Trapasso were thebridesmaids. Ronald Reppert servedxu the best man. Frank Wil-liams. Ronald Shopp, Joseph Shopp,Timothy Shopp, Patrick Shopp andJames Shopp were the ushers. Thering bearer was Nicholas Williams.

The bride, who was graduated

Henderson-Falco

HOLMDEL - Renee Lisa Falcoand Kenneth John Henderson ex-changed wedding vows Oct. 8 at St.Benedicts Roman Catholic Church.The Rev. William Anderson of-ficiated. A reception followed at TheBarclay, Belmar.

Parents of the bride are Mr. andMrs. Thomas J. Falco Sr, 110 VanBrackle Road, Aberdeen. The bride-groom Is the son of Kennetn R.Henderson. 252 Broad St., Matawan

The maid of honor was MaureenBartels. Regina Bncoo, RoasmartaPonio, Janet Rodriegues. JudyColabsUi and Denes* BoonaguisUwere the bridesmaids JenniferBlack was the flower girl The ringbearer was Victor Waltt. ThomasMarino was the best man. ThomasFalco Jr., James Falco, JesseRodriegues, Albert Colabelll andJohn BuonaguisU were the ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. Henderson are

MR. AND MRS.RICHARD TAMMARO

The bride is a travel consultantwith Leisure Travel, Matawan Thebridegroom is employed as aninvestment broker with Smith-Barney, Harris and Upham Inc.,Tinton Falls.

They settled In Highlands after acurise to Florida and Bermuda

MR. AND MRS.ALBERT SHOPP

from Raritan High School, wasgraduated from Charles E. GregorySchool of Nursing, Perth Amboy,and Is a nurse at John F. KennedyMedical Center, Edison. The bride-groom, a commercial fisherman atBelford, attended Middletown HighSchool North.

After a wedding trip to Hawaiithey settled In Atlantic Highlands.

MR. AND MM.KENNETH J. HENDERSON

alumni of Matawan Rational HighSchool and attended Brookdale Com-munity College. Lincroft. She worksfor United Jersey Bank Midstate.Ha is employed by the MaUwanroad department.

Their wedding trip was to SanFrancisco and Los Angelos. Theyare living In Matawan.

Sole-MogaveroaUDDLETOWN - The engage-

of Bridget L. Mogavero,if Mr. and Mrs. Jack(3 Kings Highway, to

H. Sola, son of MarilynSoU, 12 Peters Place, Rad Bank,and the late Anthony H. Sole, Isannounced by her parents.

A May wedding Is planned.Mist Mogavero, an officer with

Fidelity Union Bank/First NationalStale, Rad Bank, is a MiddletownHigh School North graduate. Herfiance Is an alumnus of Red BankCatholic High School and KeanCollege, Union. He la a customerservice/product representative withCGA Computer Associates Inc.,

Mokrzycki-Ruther

M I D D L E T O W N - An-nouncement la made by MargaretRutber, 177 Fairfield Ave., Belford,of the engagement of her daughter,Diana Lynne Rutber, to AndrewMokrxyckl, son of Mr. and Mrs.Tadeusi Mokrxycki, Edison.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofMater Dei High School, New Mon-mouth; Stockton State College,Pomona, and Rutgers GraduateSchool of Social Work, New Bruns-wick. She Is a social worker atDoylestown Hospital RehabilitationCenter In Pennsylvania. Her fiancewas graduated from St. Pius HighSchool, Ptscataway, and attendedMiddlesex County College, Edison.He is employed by Fishkin BrothersInc., Perth Amboy, and is a free-lance photographer.

They plan to be married June 29.

Toman-HeffnerCOCALICO, Pa. - Mr and Mrs.

Francis Heffner, here, announce theengagement of their daughter, DmHeffner, to Mark L. Toman, son ofMr. and Mrs. Larry Toman, Lin-croft, N J

Miss Heffner is a graduate ofCook College of Rutgers University,New Brunswick, N.J. Mr. Tomanwas graduated from MiddletownHigh School and Rutgers College.He Is a senior technologist at UnionCarbide Technical Center, Bound-brook, N.J.

The couple is planning a June 8wedding.

Incremona-

Mark L. Tomaaand Dra Heffier

RigbyLONG BRANCH - Mr. and Mrs.

John Rigby, 560 Patten Ave., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Nancy Rigby, to Brian R.Incremona, son of Mr and Mrs.Richard Incremona, 17 ShrewsburyDrive, Rumson.

The couple are alumni of Rurruon-Falr Haven Regional High School.Miss Rigby, who was also graduatedfrom Laaell Junior College, Newton.Mass., works for The First BostonCorporation, New York. Mr. In-cremona was graduated from Bos-ton College, Chestnut Hill, Man.,and plans to attend Rots UniversityMedical School, Dominica, BritishWest Indies.

A spring IMS wedding U planned.

Byrne-GillmanLITTLE SILVER - Mr and Mrs.

Raymond E. Gillman, 41 BordenPlace, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Marcia Jan Gillman,to David Stearns Byrne, son of Mr.and Mrs. John W. Byrne III,Burnsvllle, Minn.

The wedding is planned for May

Miu Gillman, a sales associatewith Liz Claibome, New York,attended Mary Baldwin College,Staunton, Va., and war graduatedfrom Tobe-Coburn School forFashion Careers, New York. Mr.Byrne holds a BS degree in businessand marketing from Indiana Univer-sity, Bloomlngton, and Is a salesrepresentative for ContinentalGroup Inc., Edison.

Jaccard-BaerMARLBORO - Mr. and Mrs.

Karl F. Baer Sr., 10 OrchardParkway, Morganville, announcethe engagement of their daughter,Kathleen Rose Baer, to RichardJaccard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard Jaccard Sr , 195 BeaconHill Road, Morganville.

The couple are alumni ofMarlboro Regional High SchoolMiss Baer, also a graduate of TheBryman School of Medical Assis-tants, la a medical assistant at theRed Bank offices of Wood, Lenczykand Sullivan. Mr. Jaccard, whoattends Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft. was gradua teed fromBrick Computer Science Institute.He to an electronic technician atILT4T, NuUey.

Ward-CrawfordM I D D L E T O W N - An-

nouncement Is made by Mr. andMrs. Robert Crawford, II ThompaeaPlace, East Keanatmrg, of then n f gwimii of tbtir -riaB-rtitTKaren Marie Crawford, to RobertKevin Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Ward. 2 Campbell Ave., Port

Nancy Rigby Marcia GlUmaa

The bride-elect is a graduate efRed Bank Catholic High School. Sheattends Kean College, Union, whereshe is majoring In medicaltechnolotgy Her fiance, a Middle-town High School North graduate,attends Brookdale Community Col-lege, Lincroft, where he is studyingaccounting. He is' employed byHatzel and Buehler Inc.

Raymond-DohertyKEANSBURG - The engagement

of Kelly Ann Doberty to RayMichael Raymond Is announced byher parents, Mr and Mrs WilliamX. Doberty, 201 Shore Blvd. Mr.Raymond is the son of Lou Ray-mond, Olean, NY., and the lateJack Raymond.

Miss Doherty was graduated sromKeansburg High School and attend-ed the School of Data Programming,Red Bank. She is employed byOlsten Temporaries, Shrewsbury.Mr. Raymond attended St Bonavea-ture University In New York, and itemployed by the State of New'Jer-y .

Hensley-DoughtyM I D D L E T O W N - An-

nouncement is made by Mr andMrs. Richard Doughty, 172 HaroB-tonlan Drive, of the engagement eftheir edaughter, Leslie AnaDoughty, to Evan Van Dorn Hea-sley, son of Mr. and Mrs. EvanHensley, Dover, Del.

The bride-elect was graduatedcum laude from Trenton StateCollege with a bachelors degree Innursing. She works in intensive canat Kent General Hospital, Dover".Her fiance received a bachelor"!degree in economics and manage-ment from the United States CoadGuard Academy, New London,Conn. He works in technical sales atILC, Dover.

An April wedding is planned.

McKenzie-Angelillo

M I D D L E T O W N - An-nouncement is made by Ria Cot-eman, 16 Ogden Court, and Dr.Ralph C. Angelillo, Neptune, of theengagement of their daughter, KimElise Angelillo, to James VincentMcKenzle III, son of Dr. and Mrs.James V. McKenzle, Tucson, Ariz.

Miu Angelillo was graduatedfrom Asbury Park High School aadthe University of Arizona, Tucson;She Is employed by Cunard LineLtd., New York. Mr. McKensie is analumnus of Sal Polnte High School,the University of Arizona Engineer*ing College, and the University efArizona Graduate School, all ItTucson. She has spent the pest yearIn Saudi Arabia working for AveeElectronics in Riyadh

A June 21 wedding Is planned. g

Merruon-BaceMIDDLETOWN - Mr. aid Mrs.

Harold F Bace, ia» Park Ave.:Belford, announce the iragimaMof their daughter, D a m T S e t , tHarold J. Merrfson Jr., faa of Mrand Mrs Harold J Marram SiHoilandale. Wise.

The bride-elect wasfrom Middletown High Stand Monmouth County .School for Cosmetology. She '„st De Roma Salon, Eatontawa.fiance is a graduate of Peckatoi™.High Scheor He Is s security gutftat Stauffer s Cheese Factory

An April 19M wedding is planoed.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1984 T h e SwidaTy R t g i l t t 1 D3

Average schoolboy athlete feels shut outBY DR. JOAN D. ABRAMSBY DR. JOAOr. Abrami:Dear

Once again U'l (all, and once again mysons high Khool appears to be revolvingaround nothing but sports, especiallyfootball. Later In the tenon it will bebasketball. My child likes sports, but heis just an average player He feels verymuch shut out at this time. Why doschools behave this way?

Mr. No-JockDear Mr. No-Jock;

Schools behave the way they dobecause parents want them to. Have youever gone to a game and seen the waythe parents push their children to win?Have you ever watched parents get intoa (i(ht because they didn't like some-thing that each others child did on thefield? Unfortunately, all too manyparents develop their own sense ofcompetition and importance throughtheir children's sports prowess.

Of a more serious nature is the factthat sports are a big business, not for

gate receipts at a high school game, butbecause youngsters who do well in highschool sports are often offered veryvaluable college scholarships. For someof them, it's the only way that they couldgo to prestigious colleges or any college.For others, it's Just nice to save themoney and be able to brag about havingreceived a scholarship. High schooladministrators and parents regard thepossibility of college scholarships veryseriously.

Instead of wasting anger on theyoungsters who are lionized because oftheir sports ability, why don't you trygetting together with other parents todevelop means for recognizing young-sters with academic prowess? There arealready a number of high schoolsoffering letters to students who do wellIn their academic subjects. Others haveevents, such as forensic contests andOlympics of the Mind, which bringrecognition and prestige to the moreacademically able. Such an effort on

SCHOOLANDCHILD

behalf of (he intellects of the school willprovide a wholesome balance to sportsmania. If your son does not fit Into a highacademic group, either, I suggest youmake it clear to him that you love himfor what he is. Many youngters who werenot outstanding in high school go on tolead lives at least as successful as thoseof the young people who achieved thespotlight and the lion's share of attentionin their public school years.

Dear Or. Abrami:I Juit fauad oat that my daughter, who

kai beea takiag her lunch to school everyday, throws II away and uses herallowance to buy Jiuk at a asarby store.I save aot wanted her to bay her Inchbecame I have beea atraM thai sacwould use the money to do just what shehas been doing anyway. I am quit*shocked at her deceit. I also am worriedthat she hat not beea getting propernutrition, bat I cannot stand over her aadmake sure she eats what I give her. Whatdo yoa saggest?

Mrs. M.P.

Dear Mrs. M PIt is always a problem to insist that a

child do something on a regular basisagainst her will. You might be able to doit occasionally, but on a regular basis it'salmost imposible. Furthermore, itsounds as it you have a situation thatcould become a power confrontationbetween you and your daughter.

As I have suggested before, if your

child is eating a good breakfast and ifyou serve her nutritious dinners, you donot have to worry that much about herlunch. Try to discuss with her what shewould be willing to eat if the took barlunch. In return, give her the opportunityto buy her lunch a certain number oftimes a week. Help her identify foods shelikes that are nutritious and can bepurchased, but face the fact that shemay very well continue to buy food thatyou feel has little or n J nutritional value.Kids do that. On the other hand, havingyour food end up in '.he garbage doesn'thelp her nutrition or your pocketbook.

You haven't told me much about yourdaughter. If she usually cooperates withyou, you have all the more reason torespect her wishes in this case becauseshe evidently feels quite strongly aboutthe matter. If she habitually does notcooperate, you have a much greaterproblem on your hands than her lunch.You might need some professionalcounseling to help you avoid continuingpower struggles.

Plauditsfor pilots

£ Dear Ann Landers: This letter Is long overdue. It goesla the mall today for sgre. It's about airline pilots.

£ these wonderful folks have received far too littleJttcognllioa for all they have done for travelers theworld over, la the last If months I have boarded a planeII limes. When you are up there M.000 feel, you knowyour life Is in God's hands. You also know that your pilothas a lot to do with whether or not you reach yourdestination safe and sound.,. We jut completed a 6'ihour flight to Europe. Therewere four members of my family on that plane. Theallot was rtiponsible not only for the safely of myjMsband and children but for the hundreds of others whoflew with them.

1( I wonder if they realize the Joy and gratitude andrelief the passengers feel when we are all safely on theground? May God continue to bleu them all and grant(hem a lifetime of safe landings. Our pilots will alwaysbe In my prayers. - Their "Mom" In St. Pete,. Dear Mom: What a lovely tribute — and long overdue.I often stick my head in the cockpit and say a personalthank-you for a good trip. But let us not forget that whenthose wonderful pilots bring US down safely, they also

faring themselves down. Pilots are husbands, sweet-hearts, fathers, sons and brothers who love life as much•as we do. Thank heavens!

" Dear Aaai Landers: I endorse your enlightened reply>t» the reader who questioned your stand on honorarydegrees. la most good graduate schools, titles are aotMaphaslied. la some, those with doctorates are called*'Mr." This by a* means Indicates thai degrees are notimportant, bat as a former teacher of mine pat It (whenfacalttc* w«rc unatwhtlassagly male), "A Ph.D. is likea pslr of aaats. It shows only If you aren't wearing It."

ANNLANDERS

Divorce stories can behumorous and painful

la contrast, one of my colleagues with a Ph.D. froma school that had few requirements Insisted on beingcalled "Dr." I have always suspected that the extentto which a recipient Insists that others use the title whenaddressing him is inversely proportional to the amountof work Involved la gelling the degree. — Call Me Mr.

Dear Mr Thank you for taking the words right outof my mouth. I could not have expressed thosesentiments nearly as well.

Dear Ann: Your answer to "New York Woman" wasright on! She should feel honored to be Invited to familygatherings after her divorce.

I was a part of my husband's family for 10 years, orso I thought. When my father-in-law was hospitalized,I drove my mother-in-law everywhere. She said I wasthe world's best. I hauled, fetched, cooked and baby-salfor his sisters. On holidays they all gathered al ourplace.

When my husband aad I decided to go our separateways his family divorced me right down to the aunts,uncles. In-laws aad cousins.

"New York Woman" sboald take your advice andattend loose get-togethers with her head held high. Iwould be thrilled if my ex-hatband's family Invited meto anything. — Outside Looklag In (Providence, R.I.)

Dear Out: Look forward, not back. It sounds as if theyare the losers.

Ana Landers' new booklet, "Sex and the Teen-ager,"explains every aspect of sexual behavior — where todraw the line, bow to say no, the various methods ofcontraception, the dangers of VD, the symptoms andwhere to gel help, for a copy, scad t* and a long, self-addressed, stamped eavelope (37 cents postage) to AnnLanders. P.O. Box l l l t i , Chicago, III. m i l .

BY ERMA BOMBECK

I have a choice.I can either do a funny column

today on the couple in Dallas whoended a six-month divorce battle bygranting visitation rights to the wifeto more than $4,000 worth of toytrains ...

Or 1 can do a report on the delugeof mail I got from grandmothersacross the country on a column I didon the pain of divorce where theyare left with "nothing but memoriesand longing" for their grand-children.

Maybe the stories belongtogether.

Under the terms of the settlementin Dallas, the. woman will get theright to visit the trains her husbandreceived twice a year as long as shegives 24 hours' notice by telephoneand the time is convenient.

A grandmother in Iowa wrote, "Iam enduring the divorce of my twinsons. One daughter-in-law moved toFlorida and I get to see mygrandchildren two hours atChristmas and take them to lunch inthe summer for a total of an hourand a half."

The train enthusiast said the firsttrain set was a Christmas gift to her

son, who is now 22. However, theircollection got more sophisticated asthe years went on and they evenowned a Z gauge that was so smallyou could lay it out in a briefcase.She would miss it.

A grandmother from Ohio wrote,"As a child growing up, I never hadthe warmth and comfort of grand-parents. I always said that when thetime for grandchildren came along,I would always be there if theyneeded me. My grandson is threeyears old. I had him for the firsttime on Grandparents Day. Hisparents are divorced."

The wife from Dallas wasawarded custody of a tin-plated 1935Comet aqua-and-silver engine, threepassenger cars, a three-piece greenbridge, a standard gauge tunnel, two

streetlights, toy baggage men andbaggage worth $500 to $1,000.

A grandmother from Georgiawrote, "We were given custody ofour grandson for four years after themother left and our son tried to 'findhimself.' The new wife moved 2,000miles away where our grandsoncould break the child's dependencyon us.'"

The laws are very explicit aboutthe custody and visitation rights ofinanimate things like trains. When itcomes to human beings, we're not soclear-cut. That's why groups ofgrandparents throughout the coun-try are addressing the problemthrough Grandparents' Rightsgroups.

A letter from a grandchild sumsthis piece up pretty well. "After 35years, when I found my grand-parents, only my grandmother wasalive. She welcomed me with loveand kisses. Who else but a grand-mother would welcome me on sight... no questions asked? Unfortunate-ly, a few months later she passed on,but I choose to think God meant forme to know her, if only for a shorttime. For it was she who bathed me,fed me and loved me when everyoneelse had other things to do."

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No set agefar braces

YOURHEALTH

Fingerprinted kids s/mc,ink removal discover

BY DR. LESTER L. COLEMAN

Dear Dr. Coleroai Wkil ii Ikebeit age far hrocei la be pal oocMUren's teeth? Oar 7-ye»r-oM sothas leela getag la all dtrectiaai. Ourdentist says thai we caa wait. Hawlong oo we wall? - Mrs. R.G.,Illlaeit

Dear Mr. G Each dental prob-| lem must be individually evaluated.i There is no universal age at which'• corrective work should be started.

Crooked teeth, irregularly spacedjteeth, protruding teeth and teeth(that are "bunched up may inter-Mere with the normal growth of thejaw In such instances, the childshould be under constant observa-tion.

Orthodontists now use many com-plex devices in evaluating the prob-lem. X-rays, models and casts arecarefully studied to determine the

(ideal time for the beginning oftreatment.

I have great respect for the goodJ judgment of dentists who are con-

servative and insist on waiting untilthe child is older. I have had two sadexperiences in which childrenwaited loo long and consequently

converted a simple process into acomplicated one.

Since the orthodontic specialistwill eventually be the guiding fortein the treatment, he or the shouldfollow your child at regular inter-vals to be certain that there is noperiod of forgetfulness or delaybefore reconstructive proceduresare begun.

Dear Dr. Coleman: 1 am U yearsold and am normally energetic. 1have become aware in the last 6months that I become fatigued moreeasily This happens with or withoutexertion. What tuuW cause such asudden change? - Mr. B.C., Nevada

Dear Mr. C :Most people in good health often

have a sense of fatigue after unduephysical exertion. This is a normalbody response to activity. Recoup-ing energy after rest and relaxationusually follows.

Yet there are many like yourselfwhose fatigue cannot be considerednormal for the amount of energyexpended. Such an abnormal

fatigue response" following slight

or little expenditure of energyrequires thorough investigation.

Low grade lingering infections,endocrine disturbances, thyroid dis-orders, liver disease, heart orcirculatory problems and lung dis-orders may all be responsible. Lowblood sugar and changes in bloodpressure must be ruled out to becertain thai there is no organicreason for your fatigue.

There are some people who live inmemory of their past physicalaccomplishments. Even past SO,they still compete with the memoryof their more youthful energies.

Fatigue must be catered to untilit is certain that there is no illnessor nutritional disturbance thatmight be responsible for this lack ofenergy.

Dr. Coleman welcomes questionsfrom readers. Please write to him incare of this newspaper.

Dear Hslojte: Last yeai 1 saw on the news that policeofficers were fingerprinting local school children foridentification purposes in the event a child got lost.

WeU, I decided that I would fingerprint my children,who are 1, 3 and 4, to keep their record! on file at borne.Little did I know how much trouble lid have removingthe ink from their fingers. I used a blue ink pad thatmy husband bad brought home from work for thispurpose.

Later that evening as we were preparing to go outfor dinner, I was putting hairspray on and accidentlygot some on my fingers. I saw that it bad removed thelittle bit of ink I had on my fingers.

So, one by one, the hairspray removed the ink frommy children. It was indeed a last-minute llfesaver. —Elizabeth Lopez

SHOWER CURTAINSDear Heloise: To prevent having a wet floor from the

shower when you have a plastic shower curtain, trythis:

Wet the tile in the shower from the tub up to thecurtain rod. Now press the shower curtain against thewet tile and it should "stick" or cling to the tile. If not,then wet the tile again and maybe dampen the curtainalso.

Believe me, it is easy to forget about making surethe curtain hangs Inside the tub when you shower —until you step out and find a puddle. — Helen Burns

BLOW-DRY TOASTERDear Heloise: I've been reading your column for

years. In fact, I have a book of your dear mother's andone of my hints is in it.

When cleaning the electric toaster, spread a largesheet of paper on the table and place the toaster on it.Open the toaster trap door and let all the crumbs fallonto the paper.

HINTSFROM

HELIOSE

to pit

Using an electric hair blow dryer, Wow out stubborncrumbs that are stuck to the delicate wiring in thetoaster.

This is a lot easier than using a brush and if you arecareful you won't blow any crumbs around the room,though doing it outdoors using an outside outlet is a loteasier. Outdoors, the birds get a fringe benefit from thecleaning. - D. Witt

STORING SCARVESDear Heloise: I learned from your column

scarves away by rolling them up and storing them ina normally discarded cardboard bathroom tissue roll.I have a further suggestion about their storage.

Place these rolls vertically in the drawer or mwhatever size box is needed to hold them upright. No.more thumbing through the rolls to find the exact scarf,you want because you are able to see easily what's ineach roll. - Doris Georges

Have a good sewing shortcut? Send it to Heloise, P.0~Box 32000. She can't reply to your letter but she'll reapit with care as she's ever on the lookout for great tint'to use in her column.

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VETERANSDAY

SAVE 50% ONCOMFORTERS

Plumply filled with polyesterMany patterns to choose from.

TWIN Reg. 35 15

FULL Reg. 45 20

QUEEN/DUAL Reg. 5 5 . . . »A l

SAVE 60% ONDRAPES

SHEERS. THEKMALS, ANTIQUESATINS, OPEN WEAVES . . .HUGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

48x63.84 Rag. 35... 9.9972x84 Rag. 45 ...14.9996 x 63.84 Reg 65 ...19.99120x84 Reg. 100 24.99144x84 Reg 120.19.99

SAVE 50% ONCURTAIN PANELSLace Panels '

-!! 2 6 5.99^ ^ 2.6.99

WtMaw Btlg*100% Polyester Panels40" wMe, «3". Si" long A t E WRao. 6 £• « it

Whin, B«gt, MM, P.xrh. GfayEuropean PanelsLJC«I, Opm Wuvm A M60" Md. 84" long DM 2i 7

Wh B

f heHome FurnishingSmHFactory Outlet ««<•WKOUNT»«MUI'MADI»DKAWCUWAW» \ J

Shrcwsbwy Plan-lit. 35 ft Shrewibuy Ave.YOU WILL FIND OUR ENTRANCE AND PARKINGAROUND THE BACK OF THE SHOPPING CEN-TER WHERE THE TRUCKS ENTER.

542-8329 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30

THE GREATEST SALE; OF THE YEAR!IPRE-CHRISTMASI CLEARANCE

CONTINUESSunday- Nov. 11th

& Monday- Nov. 12th

i

u

Cashiers will deduct onADDITIONAL 15% OFF

our already low, discount priceil

FOR SAVINGS OF47% TO 71 % OFF

DEPARTMENT STORE PRICESI

CHOOSE

BOYS•POLOS

• WOVEN SHIRTS• JOG SUITS

•PANTS• SWEATERS

• ACTIVE WEAR• OUTERWEAR

FROM:

GIRLS• TOPS 'M HOUSES

• DRUSES• SWEATERS

• P A N T S• ACTIVE WEAR

•JOG SUITS•OUTERWEAR

\

AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!it

children1! fathlons at M A G I C prkn.

SHREWSBURY "«• »••• "•«• « »- *"•483 Broad St. ^^^^Sg^Lk

• Route 35 747*1201»es>seaieBeseseses»seseseseseseses»s»s»s»s««e

— _SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1964 Of

Mix cranberries with unsweetened fruitBY BARBARA GIBBONS

Despite their Ungy, tart Uile, com-mercial cranberry producti are amongthe most sugar-laden processed food.That's because cranberries are amongour sourest fruits. How to avoid all thatsugar (and those sugar calories)? Makeyour own cranberry products ... withfresh cranberries. You can minimize orelimiMte the need for sugar by combin-ing cranberries with naturally sweetfruits. Use low-calorie sugar substituteto boost the sweetness, if desired.

Here are some timely suggestions:

CALIFORNIA CRANBERRY REUSH3 firm apples, uoparedjuice and peel of 1 lemon

1 eating orange2 cups raw cranberriesone-half cup raisinsone-third cup sweet red (or white)

wineShred unpared apples to food pro-

cessor using the shredding disc. Mix withlemon Juice and set aside.

Remove the shredding disc from theprocessor and Insert l i e steel bladeQuarter the orange and discard half ofthe peel. Put the orange, remainingorange peel and cranberries hi the foodprocessor and coop coarsely.

Combine all Ingredients and mix well.(Sweeten to taste, if desired, with sugarsubstitute.) Store in the refrigerator.Makes 3 and one-half cups, 10 caloriesper tablespoon.

SLIMGOURMET

EASY ORANGE CRANBERRY MOLD2 packages (4 servings each) sugar-

free orange gelatinone-quarter cup cold water

three-quarters cup boiling water1 eating orange1 caps fresh cranberriesI to 10 packets sugar substitute (or to

Uste)Sprinkle gelatin over cold water in

blender or food processor container.Walt 1 minute until gelatin is soft, thenadd boiling water; process until gelatindissolves.

Cut orange in quarters; remove anddiscard the seeds and half the peel. Putthe orange and remaining peel into thegelatin mixture and process until coarse-ly chopped. Add cranberries aad sugarsubstitute. Process until everything isfinely chopped. Pour into a 1-quart moldand chill until firm. Makes 1 and one-halfcups, 5 calories per tablespoon.

R E F R I G E R A T O R O R A N G E -CRANBERRY MARMALADE

t ounces frosen orange Juice concen-trate

1 natlng orange1 cup raw cranberriesI packet liquid pectinoptional: C packets sugar substitute

(or to taste)Thaw orange juice concentrate, but do

not dilute. Quarter the orange anddiscard the seeds and half of the peelPut the orange and remaining peel in thefood processor, using the steel blade.Add cranberries and chop coarsely. Addremaining ingredients and process untilfinely chopped. Transfer to Jars andstore in refrigerator or freezer. Makes2 cups, 15 calories per tablespoon.

Coupons apply to rain checksBY MARTIN SLOANE

Dear Martin: I have a questioncoactraiag double coapoas. If Ikeday I received a rail check ea aaoal-of-stock sale Item was also adoaUe-coupoo day, and Ike day I•sea the rala check was not, shouldtat supermarket still doable myceasea? - Sarah Komm, Hca-

Aril.

Now...at JCPenneyWeddingPhotographyService.

An Album of ten8x10 color photos.

Only $149tassel

11a1«e**sr pe r t * * wft*l l J C * » e « B ) s » _

year • • * • " • • " «

SUPERMARKETSHOPPE

» Dear Sarah: Prom the point ofjj v(ew of fairness, I think the store* should double the value of your• coupon, assuming you had the

Scoupon when the rain check wasfirst issued

Most stores accept responsibilityfor sale items that are out of stockand they issue rain checks so youcan purchase the item at the lowerprice when it Is once again avail-able. Double coupons complicate the

"matter, but I believe that the same2reasoning should apply: When the•Item is out of stock, the store should•accept responsibility for your notI receiving double value for theIcoupon

} Many stores agree with this.! Some don't. Those that do will

usually make a note on your raincheck Indicating that your coupon isto be doubled when the item is onceagain la stock.

Mrs P. Carlquist of Guilford.Com., sent me a note concerning therecent change in sizes of Folger's

; instant coffee. Folger's went from (-•ounce and 10-ounce Jars to new 4-* ounce and s-ounce jars. The question* In the mind of coupon clippers likeJMrs Carlquist was whether

Folger • coupons that specified theold sixes could be used on purchasesOf the new ones.

Dave Dahlhoff, a Folger's cus-tomer services representative,answered Mrs. Carlquist'squestion:"We do want coupons which were

Firemen's groupnominates officersat

• LONG BRANCH - The regularmeeting of the Monmouth CountyFiremen's Association was heldrecently at the Bridle firehouse- Acting President Alvin Maxson,M Leonardo, presided In place ofdeceased President AnthonyUugelli, here

Nominations for IMS were made.< The following were nominatedunopposed Alvin Maxson. presi-dent; Martin Gudel, first vicepresident; Robert L. Carharl, sec-ond vice president; and Vincentlorio. secretary-treasurer

issued prior to the new-style Jars toremain valid. You may wish to takethis letter with you to the store whenyou plan to present the Folger'sInstant coupon(s) In case thereshould be any misunderstandingabout our policy. As a reference, ourJar sizes have changed as follows:10-ounce equals the frounce (new-style Jar); S-onnce equals the 4-ounce (new-style Jar)."

Smart Shopper AwardThe Smart Shopper Award goes to

Zelma Hudson of New Haven, Ind.:"1 make a special effort to watch

for supermarket sales on items forwhich I have 'Buy Something, Get

Something Free' coupons clippedfrom the newspaper. For instance,a local supermarket recently of-fered a special on li-ounce cans offrozen Minute Maid orange Juice atJl 38. I went to my coupon file andfound a 'Buy 2 — Get 1 Free' couponand a 'Buy one 16-ounce, Get a 12-ounce Free' coupon. But my savingswere not over. I sent in four proois-o( purchase for a |1 Minute Maidrefund. With the price of orange

: Juke going up, these savings wereappreciated."

Zelma and other readers whosesmart shopping experiences appearin this column receive a copy of mybook "The Guide To Coupons andRefunds." Write to me in care ofthis newspaper.

CUP 'N' FILE REFUNDS(Weak of Nov. 11)

Baked Goods, Desserts (File No.7)

Clip out this file and keep it withsimilar cash-off coupons —beverage refund offers withbeverage coupons, for example.Start collecting the needed proofs ofpurchase while looking for the

jimNGT1.E SCALES

IN TOURFAVOR

AND DESPERATE?DIETWELLNESS

SUCCOM whor* oi

149I OH A l l I HI WEIGH!YOU NEfO TO K l S r

Prm Holiday

OPEN HOUSEWe will help you make it through the Holiday Seasonwithout gaining weight and still you can enjoy your-

Thursday Nov. 15thbetween 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Call for more Information 842-4488

DIET Wt;Li.NESS of MIODLETOWN549 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN <*.„ » i

842-4488

required forms at the supermarket,in newspapers and magazines, andwhen trading with friends. Offersmay not be available in all areas ofthe. country. Allow 10 weeks toreceive each refund.

The following refund offers areworth $8.19 This week's refundoffers have a total value of $17.28.

This offer does not require arefund form.

MOTHER'S Cookies Go GreatWith Ice Cream, P.O. Box 100, PicoRivera, CA MM6. Receive a flrefund. Sand three proof of purchaseseals from any packages of Mother'sCookies and the brand name cut outfrom any one-half gallon of icecream, plus your name, address andlip code. Expires Feb. 17, 1985

These offers require refundforms:

PILLSBURY Great CrescentCreations Free Cookbook Offer.Send the required refund form andthe entire label from one 8-roll sizecan or two 4-roll size cans ofPillsbury Crescent Rolls, plus 50cents for postage and handling. Thelimit is one per family whilesupplies last. There is no expirationdate on this offer.

DANCING

STEPHANE LA MONTAQNETROPHY WINNER

MMTNY N M MNK CMPMIYCLAS8ICAL BALLET

TAPMODERN JAZZ

ACROBATIC

DOROTHY TOLANDDANCE STUDIO

201 l a t laraen IHad Bank, N.J. 741-22M

Qood friends.Qoodfood.Qood times.In a good littledress from ourfoil collection atRumson Roulette.

RiimsonRouletteClothes and gilts tor country living7 West Hive' Rd Rumson N J 120118421925

Soft $69.Lens :

SOFT LENS g i|i°*Extended Wearmmm*»»m>mm » n »lll I S

OompleteEye Exam sgp

JMonmouthCollege

FOR THE ADULT LEARNER ...

COLLEGE CREDIT FORUFE/WORK EXPERIENCE

We invite you to attend our "Portfolio Assessment" Workshop which willexplain the concept of life/work transference to equivalent college credits.

In addition, you will learn about our "Individualized Degree Program"which utilizes credit options such as:

• CLEP (College Level Examination Program)• Transfer of courses from accredited colleges• Evaluation of non-college courses (i.e. military and other post-

secondary schools)• Cjedjt by examination

PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND THIS PROGRAMNOVEMBER M • WOODROW WILSON HALL, lat FLOOR • 7:30 P.M.

If you cannot attend, but would like more information, please contact theOffice of Adult Admissions (222-6600, Ext. 304).

Monmouth College, West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764


Roll for charity setO BRANCH - The brofcen ol PhiFmiaatty at M I I I I I W » Collets

ort the barrtl - literally - for theliterally -I C u m r Society on No*. 17

They »U1 roU » (allon drumi down Nhh

y(allon drum

W thros»jh Weet Loa« Braaca, D M I ,AltMbwct MM! Loch Arbour to D M I Lake.

The broUtan and t l tUn ol Pkl Sivna KappawiU befin the drum roll i t 1 p.m. In tha ooitegtoarking lot.

tSOCIATMHAITOaSM Pu.Manl to <— I747-422* «"• ' •«<*«• "awane

ANTIQUE LOVHBYou have lound m M Mthroe bedroom oemar haa

American tarmkouea onnaarly two t c r a i InMioMMown. Two Mallbarn, 1 car garage, pro-laaatortally hndtcaped.•MMry kNohen, torrMlaMnfl room, two tlra-imm. 1239.000.

MIDDLETOWNCONN

IMra iUxago. baaamant.afcie iir«pi«c». iwm<i din.na room HO but • lawamaniiiei offered inlaauiuiiy decoratedmnto. S105.000

TWO ACRESAMIquo Dwp and coflM•tap on pfemlaet PLUSb » bodroom larmhouMa*th twapiacd, baaomantOwnar will contldarunancmg jo qualltladbuyar Ideal Highway tron-.taoa *120,000

no nannma Board mm_ vat »••>»> at Pa

VenVaro Taom Oam>. l i ra» OnW MaiPJiia. Na»at £ 3 P.M. lar Moi«Hd*> IMH

( M L M I Plan.OLOPM J LAKS. CLINK

n/a/Mt*.re

mi a iMOMMOVTM C O v "

Monca o r m i n i i g

riaa atpsu b>Mamma Board ol aba ToarnNpoi Miiiiliio«ii M> M a nan aa-

UKKW ana 'nan •

S7

Now Joraay alao hn. ' aaMoohras lot 1 on M au ma*.

A oopv ol a>o appaaaKbaan Mod M *w Pkmma -ft ToanaNp Haa. I KMea Hajh-w«y. Middlolown and may beln-apaoaM. THa pyeao haartraj w>ba naM on i m n i i l m aw Itaiday ot Nonambar. ISM « 7 Jp.m. In M TowiaNp Hat.L#j . • •• ft- , i —, • a a i J » a i * a » M B ^

Hmga rugnwaiy, MionMowi,MfMoft | M you may n p i * w^^ne? P *2«s i i ~

cooimeaOOMPANY

>n>n>>Mwua»UMTIDCOONTlIBUaT COMPA

BV: JOHN I . HOUMIMKOAaomay

Oala Hoawbat *, IBMMov 11 H U B

TM praoaadMs ol Ma oaaama> ba Mapaatad to M Oieaa olsat Board or muabmni. anHall. 944 Broadway, Long

* N.J. dMina ropipar bi«H

SI HelpWantad

M M apanwad. TMJapaadly Bw Pwn-

nma aaatd la on Ma and wan-a»a«K pubac Imnf in u*»*^BUkA m4 hoi .I n , j a - -^ -* L . IB^BI

ff^VMBV Of fflv U n W i p V M i •" WTBWywntalpM BuMrilno, F f N M dToMNo, N.J.Da^sW1 ffci laMlihaM 1 1 H 4

J i A « n i MAWUHOTON

Mo» I I

SI HalpvV

OOTSIN VIEW OF OUft COHnWIEO SUCCESS

WOTS, Red Bank raqulres an txperlenctd full timeptrion lor our woman* departit»wt. If you haveirsvious D M clothing sales experience and enjoyradltlonal clottOng please call our Rad Bank Store at747-1800 to set up an interview.

We shall offer a competitive salary, line benefitsuckage and growth opportunity lor the right parson.! evenings and Saturdays will be required

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Nursing at Bayshoreu tn ; i i DTI u n,

"rVre'i m much •bo* tWt new 23W>*Jfcoiptoj ttuft make* H i yert place topractice Primly Nmkic, Tbs etoe and^ — - — L ^ ^ J- _ I PL " ^ fca^aaJaW -«- -• a W J a ^ l w l IABM •HBal • a sTaWaTT DMCC

«> work. TW rnrHinlm r a t • dm raei

aro dWai•a Snan and laak taataokw topaaaat can. A djnapjfc haoW-IIIIBiaJnm tab a*alf ill n • Ii I I

ponmve 10 R U owciopnicfH.* *

RN'» OnlyNEW RATES

# WEEKENDS!$12./d«y« $13./«v«t.

$13.25/nlBhUA apaclal waiakand orientation

program wM ba achadulad.Send your resume or call ElizabethFanahiiii.rW.RKnitoiienlCoorrJiiaJororJacqueline Dwyer, RN. Recruiter at(MQT]MM(

CajV -lfc- aH(l(HBMBai. HfW^*. ' • '

MIDDLETOWN $87,900Split level In convenient * lovely area offering newkitchen. OR. 22 It. family room, r » bathe, gat heat.garage a dock REALTOR

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

$120,000

VACANT LAND

2.25 acres

Possible subdivision or multi dwell-ings, call for details. REALTOR

MIDDLETOWN $189,900Looking tor an unique home? Trria aofcv Icontemporary muat be eaenl N haa C/A, frpl..deck and la act on 200X260 lot. REALTOR

ITULATIONS!Kathy Cerame

r tub Ml»bl> attmtl KTW AWO M€H fAMUT ntaBMmm. * M haa ban aawajalad mm BVNOCTTO P«>u.TT• m e and aan aaaM you aan al yaur nw aaMa naaai

Squire Shopping Center1298Hwy35 Mrddlelown 671-0404 Squire Shopping Center

1298 Hwy 35. Middletown 671-0404Squire Shopping Canter1298 Hwy 35. Middletown 871-0404 6714)404

"HAZLET LOVELY EXPANDED CAPE"a m i ana on daad «no

naokWW M J2» IJ n a M addawi«laMk raam aM BIT oMno amicron wtdt Na •paew uauiilai aaoaon atva P M Kama a Hooan w « i n l l m hvnd. Fanoal baalyard oaara pnvaoy Or*/ 1Hocu u icnoal. aaaure dlawoa •> NV aaa. *Plymbne plaoa M lor•ddntonM bom upawn

> oan. oMartM ham tor •<• aA a n * aaanaa at an -Naa »

dw arowM lamaiaa yaan Hem-

mjpnimSM.900

COMMERCIAL . IMDUJT1UAL •

1000 HKJHWAY M , MIDOLCTOWN671-6151

RUMSON EXECUTIVE RANCHNew Uatlngl Handtoma 4 Bedroom, 2'/4 bath homewith In-law suite on 1 v» beautHul acraa in oxcailenllocation for the antira family. Luxury 20x40 Ingroundpool. Many, many extraa. Muat eee to appreciate.Priced at $255,000. Can now tor appoMmant.

Parade of HomesHomes Llk^You'v*

Defer*.

Prices Like You'llNever See Again.

For more datatta concerningbeautllul homea, contact

appropriate real •• tat* broker.

A apacial monthly ahowcaee olMonmoutn County's most prostMousand apsetawular nomo buyar valueal

theaeth«

REALTORS INSURORS105 East River Rd.

Rumson, NJ.

747-9600

36 & East RoadMiddletown, NJ.

787-7500

3370 Hwy. 35Hazlet, NJ.

264-9511

585 Second Ave.Long Branch, NJ.

571-1000

55 W. Front StKeyport, NJ.

264-9593

ATWEST LONG BRANCH4 Bedroom Colonials3 Bodroom Ranchot

• 2 Car davafo • Qaa Moat• CNy taw»ragi • City Water

«-.n.« '121,900for ft— Brochun A OoMtoOPEN PROM 10-6 DAILY

PARK LIKE SETTING4i Dv^n PtBnCn nVBBSS •TaWvfay I H IJ W t ^ ^ B B ^ B B v f P^BBFaBBBBJ BBBBa>* BBVJ ^ ^ " ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^

COZY FIREPLACEna ereab«Ba * M l eaamana aVBR, *

Cod ««• M M tuawim W/aar 1

'***t!SmSS!tfl'tii"mm"' *"

M treat at Ma atC Cod.

FOULKS -PRESTON AGENCY

P71-t*M

FOULKS -1 WaealaM Oft»e It M n p a a O Wat

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Imagine an ACRE ol tottytreat, with laurel, rhodendron. azaleas, and no great,no lawn mower needed. Imagine a realty line view ofocean and New York City skyline. Imagine an attractive2 story masonry home with contemporary Hair, and 2story atrium with greenhouse root. 4 bedrooms, 3 lullbathe. Fireplace, family room, petto and deck Imaginean lhal- end the unbelievable price ot $185.5001

LESHER ASSOCIATESReal Estate Agency

P O Box 12165 First Avenue, Atlantic Highland*, New Jersey 077161

' Phone (201) 2910919

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Colonial farmhouse on «acre, only one-haH mile from butlnaat section. 3 -oedrooma, 1W baths. Hardwood noort. custom knehen,lermai dining room. 2 car garage, beautiful irret andshrubs, room lor garden* or pool or both. Walk tocommuter bus. Only $138,500

LESHER ASSOCIATESReal Estate Agency

P.O. Box 12166 Firtt Avenue. Atlantic Highlands. New Jersey 07716

Phone (201) 291 0919

IHADOW LAKE VILLAQIMat

• NY/SAL FUMY • KOETAMES • TYF1tT8

HMCESSOW (Free training to qua

• HIGH RATES • WEEKLY PAYCHECKS

• BONUSES (S2o up to siso)

.TIFF«Y AWARDS M A N P O W E RTemporary Safvtoee

11ndustrial Way Weal

Navara FaaApply Monday thru Friday

•42-4343 / M2-S7MoEatontown ,

RETAILCLOTHING

SALES

MAINTENANCECLEANING

• A.M. to 1 P.M.

K1NKELS44 Apple (tree)

TlntonFaHs

I I Help W antes) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1984 rowAUTOMOTIVE

MECHAINC(FuHy MrtHtad)

MECHANIC'S(Certification not rucaanry)

Openlnp,s In RED BANK AreaThese) are full time permanent pos-itions. Liberal salary + company paidbenefits.Apply In person between 8 a.m. & 4p.m.

Newbury Exxon(Corner Newman Sprkioa HShrewsbury Avenue, r W Bank)

EXXON COMPANY U.S.A.A Division of I n M Corporattonn

An Equal Opportunity iMaleyar KW

MARKETINGADMINISTRATOR

OlMIt, INC. aete and topporta eott-ware productt tor Micro and MM-oompulara. We have an opportunity loran Individual with excellent writingskill* to write copy, work wHn advertte-mg agenda*, coordinate dlraet mailprograms and work wHh aataa or-ganbaHona.

Tlw Idaal candldala should hava atoacnatora degree preferably in market-Ing or advertising, with a background in8akM Administration. KnowTadga o(world proeaaalng aqulpmant would baheiptul Sand resume 10:

D1KU5P.O. Box 22M

Ocean, NJ 07712

INC.

WAI KI K \ \ \ I M I<^

......

SPACIOUS IN SHREWSBURYfi"' 2 * b W l Ccton*1 ollhUrosiliad rooms. 2 car

attaotwd garaga. tlraplaca. bsssmani. convanMni to ham-portawn and mot. Asking I1M.M0

HOLMDEL COLONIALBETTER THAN NEW

Corns! Sail a monthi young 4 BH, 2 ' i bath*. immacuUleColonial In pr im Holmdsi araa. ExcslUnl schools Vary conve-ntant commuUng A good value at $199,500.

OIUTY KtUTY. IHC.tIM BakMi X. imnt *n

741-5212

BEAUTIFUL VIEWCustom built 5 bedroom ranch on lovely treed property InMMdMown. Fkxx-to-ceilina fireplace. Comkxtable finished recroom with handsome bar. Near Parkway Walk 10 trainl Reducedto $154,900.

AMITY KALTY. INC.I l l * • * • * , 36. LjarH km

u671-8833

ABSOLUTELY PERFECTLOCATION! LOCATION!

Spacious S BH Princeton Colonial In prestigious MarlboroWoods Hardwood floors, plush carptting, clowts galore Brickflrniace. sliding glass doors to deck, private treed yard Asking$238,000

ABILITY REALTY. IMC.1124 raata*, » M In.

. U.

571-8833 671-8833

WALKTOTRAIMMkMKtown- This laroa custom-built colonial on nuvllywoodsd acrs lot it idaal lor commutars Many annneti«sinclude large scieentd porch. 20>24 dKk and satludadlocation Tfanafersd owner olfars immediatt possetsion.

$187,900

WeichertRealtors

MicMtotown Office 671-8000Offices Open t:30 a.m. to t:00 p.m.

TheReal Estate

Exchange

LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATIONHISTORIC LENAPE ESTATES

Middlitown- This three bedroom 2 lull bath boasts pride olownership! Ottering an sat In kitchen with chair railings Inboth kitchen and dining rooms, fireplace, basement, lloridaloom, two car garage, 2 year ok) room, and completelypapered and painted throughout! What more you ask? It'swithin walking distance to the train station! Hurry call today!

4 BEDROOMS FOR FAMILY LIVINGHazlet- Looking tor space? Lovely young 2Vi bath colonialwith an excellent floor plan includes the following featuresLarge workable kitchen Family room, Good size masterbedroom with large walk-in closet, 2 Car garage and fencedin backyard. All tor

$133,900

WeichertRealtors

Middletown Office 671-8000Otfloaw Open i:3O a.m. to t:00 p.m.

$102,900.

WeichertRealtors

Middletown Office 671-8000Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

TREATED LIKE A BABYIM i d d l a t o w n -Loving care everywhere in this superb 4 bedroom colonialAmenities Include - Full finished basement w/wet bar - lullwall brick fireplace, large deck, inground pool w/large patio,maintenance free exterior, underground sprinklers, all neu-tral tones In decorating, move In and RELAX $196,500MI-9477

WeichertRealtors

Middletown Office 671-8000Offices Op»n 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIPS4.S acree or lovely rolling tarrnlend. Some acreage m uilbtorvsTop. Apple end peach orchards. Over hair ol acreage meoybeans Truly a working larmt 4 BR colonial farm house andtares bam included. Plenty of road trsnteae. Surrounded byhorse tarme. does to AseuitaM Hares Part.

Offtfd at $422.800

201 fj91 -0080481 Hwy

• i i / ihe N J

SEA BRIGHT VILLAGE"BY THE SEA, BUY THE SEA"

I 2 Bedtoome. 2 FuH and 1 Hall Bams. Fireplace in itut•an maintained unii Dan on lower lloor. Private Beach!

Parade of Homes

t $99,000

RUNAWAY BEACH SEA BRIGHTEnfoy the ocean breezes m these two lovely lownnouee

f condos. Haat, Air Conditioning. Pool. Beach and Saunaoutdoor artowart - picnic area with gas grills.

I 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath

2 Bedroom. 1 Balh

$62,900$65,900

"IVa coverMe Wmfrirontl"(201) 22M114

JOAN PARENT. REALTORS*29 BEACH HO.. M0NM0UTH BEACH, NJ

I THE DAILY REGISTER'SPARADE OF HOMES

APPEARS EVERYMONTH

Call542-4000

for details

Homes Like You'veKever Seen Before.

Prices Like You'll.,Never See Again.

A special monthly showcase ofMonmouth County's most

prestigious and spectacularhome buyer values!

For more detailsconcerning thesebeautiful homes, contactthe appropriate realestate broker.

NEW YOU* SKYLINE WATELWIEWSI W I T CONDITION TOWNHOUSE

Nastlad in tha Highland Hills with panoramicSkyline, Ocssjt and Rivar vtaws. this nautral-loned decoratad townhouas has much to otter.Fireplace in sunken living room with sliding doorsto balcony, modern kitchen with greenhouse win-dow, large formal dining room, master bedroomwith adjoining tiled bath and jacuzzi. guestbedroom plus lower level den or office. Attachedgarage, gas hast and central A/C

$144,900

RUMSON Super location. Charming expandedranch house nestled among trees. Beamedliving room with fireplace and picture windows.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, jalousledporch. Private yard. Asking $156,800.

COZENS REALTORS*813 River RoadFair Haven. New Jersey 07701

FAIB HAVEN Large ranch house in desirableRiver Oaks. Living room, dining room, kitchen,Florida Room, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Lowerlevel ol house hss family room with bar, and Itopens onto, private backyard. Asking$189,500.

COZENS REALTORS*813 River RoadFair Haven. New Jersey 07701

BAHRSREALTORS

• ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LOCATIONHIUSIDE HETREAT

$156,500

BAHRSREALTORS

KNEATH HISTORIC TWINUfiHTSTOP OF THE HARK LOCATION

Enjoy beautiful ocean breezes and waterview from this newly offered two bedroomtownhouse with balcony off dining room.Spacious layout with large utility room orthird bedroom. Private wolmanized wooddeck from master bedroom, Pool, tenniscourt and outdoor maintenance included inmonthly charges. *

$97,900

BAHRSR E A L T O R S

872-1600 872-11

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I I . 1964

WAREHOUSESUPERVISOR5 P.M.-1:30 A.M. SHIFTCwertas of the WB. an i i a a l i n t leader in

•nee Wyssy seatsM s Na>

goods inaXavvolume coamaSc or <

You must have at IsaM 2 years ecpwdne*m m auparvtaory Laft-w)i. wiw a amasamaj»on M M * | M S W M M M HI osevptitertnd Invwrtory ryataii Osarss

We •DM a salary comuwand i tofHiotdi

ICtdenperiencsandati,Ptsaaa send rewme. mcluotraj salary historyand requirements to: Employe! nelationiSupervisor

Charles (fiRitz5L%S- Group.

SI Help Wants* SI

NEW STOREOPENING

Quoddy Crafted Footwsjar, a New England-liaaaii rhaln m m atnraa la imtnlng i l Wti*-rtPlace II In Matawan. PoaWoM are availablefor

Wa orrer

a fadl sV Part Tkaac I

ilartae, banetits andnpatlllvbonuY Candidates with ihoe or ratill experi-ence preferred

As»»o*»J4. MatmumH. NJ 07747. An Canal O » r -

KID KARE INVITESPROSPECTIVE EMPLOYEES

TO AN OPEN HOUSEDATE: Nov. 15th 7 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Can 747-2297 lor appointment

Retirees. Housewives and <lud*nts looking lor flex-ibility, diversification and extra money We have thelollowing |OOS

lAIYHTTMS • MOUKCUMMS • KT »TTHMMUSE/VACATION STTiW I

• numri

t Incentive Bonus Prafraata ID a*

PARTTIME

6-Hour ShiftsMonday-Friday

ideal lor houwwile, relireet. tludents oi anyonewho wants to earn extra income.

Due to an increased demand in production, we arelooking lor good people lo do light manufacturingwork, if yoj have some spare time you want to put togood use. we have the shifts to fit almost anyschedule We anticipate openings on all the follow-

• 6 AM 12 Noon • 12 Noon-6 PM• 6 PM-12 Midnight

Applications are being accepted at any lime and.ntervierws will be scheduled Monday through Fri-day 9 AM-4 PM

671-3000

COM DATARoute 35 & Laurel Avenue

Holmdel, New Jersey 07733

ENGINEERING

Monmouth CountyOpeningsIn Avionics/Electronic*Inatallation Anal ItsttAmerican Electronic Laboratories.'Inc. (ABU), known for the developmentof advanced defense electronic equip-ment and systems, hae openings availableat our Allaire Airport facilities in Mon-mouth Co.. New Jersey

These challenging positions involve theongoing instillation, modification, testand repair of avtoncsJalBctronica tysttmsfor military airplanes and helicopters. In-dividuals working in the industry orretirees from goverment eervic* with ex-partite in tystemt orlanted avionicsequipment design or systems modifica-tion design should consider the Mowingpositions.

Program ManagerRequires a minimum ol 10 years' tvi-onics/eiectromcs experience with a min-imum of 5 yean background in protect en-gineering or program management.

Project EngineerRequires a minimum of 0 year a* eleHiuiwLdesign and test experience with 3 yearsbackground in aircraft electronics work.

Senior MechanicalEngineerRequires a minimum of 3 years experi-ence in mechanical development, heattransfer and stress analysis in design ortesting.

All positions require the minimum of a BSDegree in die appioprins engineering drt-cipline. US. Citizenship and some pre-sent recent knowledge of military avi-onics Qualified? Send your resume withsalary history/rsquirements to: DanKane. ACL. P.O. Box 353. Unadaia.PA 1 9 4 4 0 . An Equal Opportunity

4 , M/r.

AMEMICAltELSCTKOinCLABORATORIES, DfC

Si ltas» Watte*

Classified• f o l e l Hottoaa

POCKIT MONIYin food hMttt VK! htvt fMfififll Wood pfootvoro. wo wW poy you * & * * * [ * ***** <* yowttffkt. In otfdNlon you wW rooMM • tavnptt of

* fc W diyou

a top qua** paffcml o n g w m ymood.rHrttctpanailnmtopMaottm tor tha naart phaaa.

Teat

y oo pqua** paffcma. Wa ara aendueting a

maludyofHiaanacaioliragranc*rHrttctpanailnmtopMaowWbacal

th rt

mw. M0-11 A.M. Men. t rn.1:30 — 3:30 p.m. Frl.

POT fucthof Ififoffnollon 4VM on

264-8604IFF-Sanaory TetUtng Center

Route 96 A ftoee Lane

Union Beech, N.J. 07735

WHENYOU'RE AREGISTERCARRIERYOU GETAROUND!Carriers Needed

BELFOHDHopping (toad

• r o o k a w a Drive

You gat around lo earning that extra money youwant Being a Register carrier means prizes andincentives too. Right now, we're looking for car-riers. It's aasy and it's fun Join the Registercarrier staff today and get around!

RED BANKSitting S U MRurmon Pitc«

MIDDLETOWNTomato Platalyncn Road

OauaMDux

RUMSON ANDFAIR HAVEN

I

Call Angela Campo

542-8880

The Kcs««crEqual Opportunity Employer MIF

Engineers

Communications Systems Engineers,logistics Engineers, Software Engineers,and Data Base Engineers

Whatever else you're doing

Sunday, November 18, 19849 am to 4 pmBe sure to visit the

Analytics Open House.. .for a closeup look at an unusualcompany with unusually challengingand rewarding career opportunities.

We need personnel with a wide range of experi-

ence in Communications Systems, Military C3

Systems, Electronic Warfare Systems, Artificial Intelli-

gence Applications, Office Automation, and Data Base

Management System Technology.

If you want challenge and state-of-the-art technical

involvement, and are seeking to fully utilize your

capabilities, here is an excellent opportunity. Join us

in working on significant DoD programs.

Established since 1967, Analytics is a leader in apply-

ing advanced technology to practical problems in the

Military Systems Sciences.

If you have an undergraduate or advanced degree -

this is an excellent time to discuss your career objec-

tives and growth potential with Analytics. Entry-level

and intermediate opportunities are available at our

Tinton Palls, NJ facility; positions are alto available

at our locations throughout the Eastern Seaboard.

To further pursue these opportunities, bring your

resume to our Open Howe at 764} Shrewsbury

Avenue, 4th Floor, Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 on

Sunday, November 18, 1984 between 9 am and

4 pm. Resumes may alto be sent to the same address,

to the attention of Ms. Christine Guzxo.

Phone: (201) 542-8383 or (201) 741-0990.

ANALYTICSy i a New Jersey • Vwgirei • ONo • Ronda

Uarytar<).Aa»aeme.Uaesachueeis"Cai*o,n»U O b M lUS QtteneNpRsqund.

FREE FOUND AO8M egr oomawMy.

MOCKIY TKSKIT FOUNO — N J .Oerih. Feyn< M net Dietar-a M,I M M Aw, Md S W

SI Help Wanted

8ECRETMY/

RECEPTIONIST

Call Sara

946-9247

STUDENTS

rWOMUGHTEHS

<*ni kmtftmmm H. H

M2-4O0Oli t 117

a51 Ha lpWantad

Looking U) aam someaura cash In yourspare time? You canlBy selling The DallyRegister For more In-formation call and askfor:

Janlca Velchackai t 217

542-8880

542-8884

583-5211

583-5210

NURSINGÎEDICALPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

« loal and far*I S M N« loal and arI. SpacMNoaees

1?. TrswHTMumfciiIS. Hatinlw

21. aysMasSsntoin •ralMai

avunan91 Help atsKM Msle

a Can

Maw/FemaleCKUCart'fUsery

eiasS3 UontV'Tclaan

OpporwMy

iVfNINGS • NIGHTS • FULL T'ME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN's • GPNs • AIDESPHYSrCttK • MtmUi TlOmOAW • KMCM. t a X T M K t Me.

Explora the opportunities Contact tha participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention Tha Register

idwalorSaWGarage/Yard SawMacnnary For SMs(anal tonneFarm EguomeMAuction SamPus and b « « W '

laa» Hiaianmiar. WM, a*daiwai

UWULV NUMU. WC.

n i x , HI QTTte(St1)Ta»«M1

o HOf aOUTM jeMIY . INC.

M4 araae nufo ao. a s *

Numng SiCTIVE NUK

Na» tVuw Amaot. N J ea

(Mil SH-oeoo

g . .ACTIVE NUKSINO CARC« s Na» tVunama AMP

BEACHVIEWIHTiRMf DUie CAM

PAOUTVlllwHtma

Kiaaalure-NJ Srna1201) W 4 I 0 0

a ROVE HEALTHCAM CIMTER

SIS Oraa* Oraoa Maaa. NJO77U

inn a

SSUMaaSLRa« Sana. NJ 07701dsii

SMOM OOSMUHITV HoanrM.nr Mar» aaara t m

II..HH, NJ 07TM

noil mini

Aaea Norton. MiDtreelor * Nurame

MONMOUTHCONVALiaCENT CENTIK

»saa* i«Miwaa h . NJ 07740

4X0

._ J. MJ 0T7SIinn rraâea. to. us

H0HS7I

1S1NseasM

(sen

Taa Waaaiiaarg. bac. 0"A-DOUND TH€ CLOCKNUMtHO CAM. INC.JT Kraal freiK S*aatr M aana. HJ 077O1

lien 7 « e e «

Anna OaMma

UMTD ncotTALa IWOICAI cmisaa.eaist

I Nsaart. N J 07107mi) MMSTS

'cONVAltaCfNI

teSHwy. Miinimaai. N J a r m

For information on placing an ad In thisDIRECTORY ploatt call (201) 542-1700

79 Swtp or EichengeSO BKyciesrVjni 6>a»It Spom fqvpmani12 Swrnmng Poow83 Cat. EworonctM UartnanOM WanaMS5 Prica tuiwr

miLUtmwmu101 apmrierM102 Houses lor Fwn103 fajmals to Shaii

105 Sumrrwr «a«a»tog furnaWd noons107 NurvnoyOtwamant

Homes106 Commas! NaniaK

hMowoyOaragasWarned lo Hani

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13a OptnHoineaHouasa For SawC y THousestncom nopanyFP

payPmpMy

aaroal Praoanyp

Comaaroal35136 Industrial Proptny

ion mo Acreage138 UotuwHomn13* dmetsry l o k140 Dan Htm Wsnsd

152 Born and A C C I M C I M153 Campx| E«apmarKI M I W a l v w i

220210

MO2902«02702S0290300

M a FKancaig»no nwams*u» famAaaai«M0 tsrmoWFVtswjunyclaaTructaandTraamUoetoSa*

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naianaihatwea iUcaacnin>iMaaiMI

in tw nguwJ O»ry ragaw•ryttollypa ragnnsneaneaK aon » rswet any copy orad

444 BathroomRamodaling ftCeramic Tile

N(W CEHAMIC TILE a M M I Mana.abTaS30-7

waarouana. raeiatiina Hakwaa.WaaipnabTa anaaa. T M I aas-mawa S30-7114PARTIAL TO COMPLETE — a

M*. nmm a rapalu

447 CarpantryRITIMD CAKKNTVI — Snals madktm aua Joba a dacka.Fraa aaamaMa. Can 741-S7S7 or7T4-OS0O

450 Carpet Cleaning

A-l tWtRT Carpet CHanlris -

raa». Moma Honnan. 747-

455 Carpet InataaattoCAHPIT maTAUATION

Chlmnai

Oaanad Fran TIM

•awn. caaan-iati a> 2si-»i7s>n»a laaweaia. riMt wxaai

451 ConetructlonConsultant

AOOTIONS an* na» hamaa «•rlinasn pneaa. CaS Kan

7871110

520 DfaaamaklnqTAH

nn

ns Hema

Improvamants

636 Limousin.Service

CH»S HANLON CONSTRUC-TION - C .

- NTpone. ASaMH CHy. Any MBBB a s aBflaBk seBBBsa,'ai I aaauadaaaas. fla r n a n a j v . ^Rawwi at k^ratpvai^v ai

- Caaa7i-i7ie

MOwa iMmoviwcNTaR immtwmKt Sarvioa. 1 0 *OISCOUBT Far Sarwn

ISO Masonry

TOTAL MMOVATION COtkSTRUCTHX INC. - M M

•10 Jewelry

OuylMJlWllIM. Ma. aaaaniml i l anal •aaali reaelr. m-« > M « M M rau «an Sat. tsS4.

ft Lawn Care

auiaftuta" at * » - - • - • . ^-*-V a j a ^ V a v V ~*" • • • • • ' • fOsjaaaasjajij

Comallw M i ens' urampiaaMoa. IWa. I iai>li

A Z U K CONTRACTWa INCLeww sraaM a aaes er eaaaa*.«0 . W M S S . teaa a aeynsa.wearer,ana arama naaaMa

a ar»usaa»». caa aao-S4aa.

656 Massage

Naea- yaw efleranrim. Cal S4J-7tH

650

nail. aarpaMar. a ._Seat. ana . MMen. a near eaat.paao door •, SROTMT eaeraoora. Hem iMnaeawT t*» aw Hanet Kara m* nMaiaoKaa Casl«-

695 Plumbing ft

Moving*Storage)

660 Painting, ft*ap#rneftQing

A-i OUAUTV aAMmal -T¥»pa«NMf apaaM. Lm mmiiaa imamri namna rnm ast 74744a i

Case

555 FiraplacaaftWoodatovea

w W P ^ V V pâaj I^FBB a a FBs

PAUL'S PAanMOjaaeaaraaiaeadralak .

OoaanlKwi M aaa new muckaj

CHARLES STANLEY J(CBLACK TOP 8ERVICE;

wort ai raaaaMaaia prlaaa. *VsunaaMa.aMrBpa>als "

- FREE ESTIMATES! >

Call 741-4343.:

RS o PHOTO, 14a a

.uiiisiria pwoauM - Lara>wwaa â" Jawwyaiail l l e j

M Talaahnna736 Tl

m ArttsfcCnrtta

ra««

FIRST LINEASSEMBLY

SUPERVISORsaletaMuisaaeuiaan

- 1 1 • fflMMigm*) I

AJism

W flUaW • MteYy OMfMTMfpHti wpfyttynw swi aw «J

(201)739-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd

m m o»ar» tw»«,»i M/>

i l l Mowiat far Salt m Meant* for Sale

AUTO PAnTf • FIX.L TIMt

WO AM iw CM. 3 H I

AUTOM i at pi

•ARTBNOBn/tAIIMMO - Fanmm. * » ag in Hai—m Men-

SrSJTin 14 11 fcw. unty.

BOYS/GIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWOKK AFTW SCHOOL t SAT.SASILV IAKN SW TO MOWltKlV NO TRANaPOM-TATKM NaCaMAKY. HOW-•van roo MUST uvi INKtAMUUWl PO«r UOM.

MOM INfOKMATION CALLm-een, tm TAY1.OR

r?\NEAR THE RIVER

On a perfect family street, this charming LltHe Silverhems has a lovely large living room wfflreplace andcask rail. Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, familyrosm w/Ukters leading to deck and back yard. Threelarge bsdrooma. H i baths. In excellent condition, verytastefully decorated Asking $118,000

OCEAN VIEWThe uiiiieawaoiary of your dream set hi Ms Nils ofAtlantc Htorinds with ill theimuhlng leatures you'veM t n tosklno lor i cithsdfii ctillnoi, ckw tstory window*,natural cedar siding, hugs Hone "replace, decka 3«R.28. family rood) w/wood stove. Cannot bo duplicated at

FAIR HAVEN CLASSICCtftjBBkKj ftaWfcataleaWaBae? r j i i f m l a l afi ivaiarlf^BWMsal

Spacious home wWi dentil moldings, dynkitchen, baautMul family room w/raised heartton tuN brick wall, besnad elating,bedrooms, central ak a vacum, Kingarage. $231,000

AS8UMABLE MORTQAM* o n * r t u l toajttorivWth private rsar yard In Cherry Tret

c^ttTT., | . , . , . .1 Mrilnn rnrun e_l>rt stataeal aalal an attfaHadanC B W H W , rvlmtW OmfflO l u W I eVw taVUBl •aaH-m N W i l h

2 M , 1V, 6. lots of cloaett and good storaae In un-IMahed baaement. knnedlata occupancy. $71,900.

Why go anywhere etoe?

842-1894

rtMlraolai

MastMnt, 2 car

Rumson ReallyI Mfest River Road* Rumaou, New Jersey

REALTOR MLS

OAK HILLcMCUtivc horn* In Mik dtmand sroa ol MkUto-lown. Many custom features. 4 bedroom.. J fullbaths, DiMlac* In family and living room. Central

j | r irilk aaa aaal and 2 car aaraf*. Convenient toKhooU and parkway Many oilier fine amenitiesI1U.N0 StMOW

COFCTEMPORARYFLAKaad

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSApanmd 1 family boms of Victorian styling, orperfect for las large family 5 bedrooms. 3 baths,gaa hast Great family neighborhood aad cloai laGua. shopping and swlinmiAg. $110,000 S4M0M

BRICK RANCHla UUteWvar oa 1U hem. 4 liedrooina. 1 * balbs.

,. Jacsaal la master bain. Newtile floor.

issuesss."

GloriaNilson

FEDERAL COLONIALIn tha hoin ol Tinlon Falls horat country. Anold, QW farmhouse, eniartjed in the mid1800s. updltad in the 1950't. to crying lortorn* TLC Chaym It evidant in the cneeriul•quart Nog room, btamod dining room withFrtrx* doom to a terrace, and a big tat inkitchen. Dan, 3 Dtdroomt, 1W baths,baektbalrs, brick lined caNar. $125,000

A Tradition of Smrvhm

vIlDDLETOWN - Reduce lor quick sale. Fea-ures 3-4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room,lining room, den. Nestled on '/i acre aur-ounded by tall trees & convenient to schools..ommuter busses and shopping. Only $72,900,

RU-O0O7

HI-WSECOMOOvtONMOUTH BEACH - Better than new 10thoor unit In the Admiralty. Oflering 2 bedrooms,

I lull baths, great views ol the river, countrysidemd beautiful sunsets. Ail appliances includedIt $159,900 RU-0009

COME SEETHE PUNSW M S O N — To be built with traditional shingleirehittcture and contemporary interior styling.:atures 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths, country kitchenw/center island, dramatic split stairway, 28'ving room w/lireplace $198,000 RU-0011

WATERFRONT WONDERSFAIR HAVEN - On two prime acres, this mosr:harming 4 bedroom, 3 bath colonial cape hasi quarry tiled dining room, huge solarium,sypress panelled recreation room w/wel bar, 2ireplaces. Beautiful vistas; $425 ,000 .

RU-0013

RU OFFICI747

,Vt -it hei I,• iltors

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSESunday, November 11, 1984

1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.SO MsWfcwood HOeW, Howt>ll

"W0O08T0NE"You'll love this 3 year young 3 bedroom, 2-J bathcolonial Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 caroarage, den with fireplace. $95,900. Directions:Route 9 south to Aldrich make a left go lo SalemHill Road make a right, to to Newbury Road bearleft to Old Bridge Place make a left; stay on OldBridge Place until you gel lo Markwood Roadmake a left.

GREAT FAMILY NEIGHBORHOODMove right in and en|oy living in thia 3 bedroom,t '•! bath home in deHghttumazlet. 21' « 19' familyroom, has heat. Near1 schools, shopping and trans-portation. Only $79,900.

ACCENT ON VALUEUnusually spacious 5 bedroom, 2W bath centernail colonial has many custom features and Is in agreat area lor commuting to NVC. Family roomwith tuN brick wall tireplaor, central air; lull base-ment, great floor plan. In Cheaaeqoske Eaatte inOld Bridge 1146.000.

PICTUREOn a private, wooded lot, this charming 4bedroom, 2 bath cape has 2 fireplaces, central air,bay windows, oak floors and lull basement. Thefamily room has sliding glass doors to deck.Excellent Middletown area, and juat minutes toparkway. $184,900.

ON A WOODED CUL-DE-SACIn exclusive Hoknel area, this stunning 5 bedroom.3'/) bath colonial has 8.700 square feet ol labuloualiving apace. Under construction and wailing foryou lo customize. $206,000.

PMVACY AMD PMEfTtQECombine to make this exceptional 4 bedroom, 2bath contemporary a very special home. On awooded acre in MkMMown Cypress Neck HUH,there is a great room wuh Iwpaice; sfcytigMsoaeiewBi ownng ana rrvnvn UMHS IO a largewrap-around deck, assigned tor greoious enier-Itintng and comfortable family living. AmanWosgatorel $334,000.

RIVERFRONTtSO' ol bulkheading and a riparian right extends100' from boatslip On a private road in a mostprestigious area, this meticulously maintainedhome has an open spacious feeling. The 25' • 17'living room «vtth fireplace opens to a 48 river roomand breathtaking views. Fantastic storage space.Underground ulffltiee, lawn sprinkler syski n. Mag-pMotent home In Little Silver $397,500

•aSr Eiii S ? S L aZsiisiTsr

ACotonWlIng or lu:gfoyer,wHhllabulouslflreelec*, separate Wan7nr7lng area. 8 huBar Ind n mists, II

is Ma*>prvssa peS4M.O00

r far gracious anttnaln-20" Formal entry

ur Bedroom home. Lovely Uvlng Rm. withRm.. Specious KitchenFamily Bme. with Wet

ull Baths. utMHy room.h around pool

reservoir. OeMar Hen Colonial featuresbedrooms, 3 bathe. Living Rm., Dining Rm.. Fam*lly Rm., Kitchen, Ban and Library which could beused as additional bedrooms. Stained woodwerkand Dentil moldings, wood deck to Ingroundpool, offered at $264,900

OWNHorse lovers! Here-saw Ideal outdoor paradise

t tM

perfect for a Mewbut there Is4 Bedroom.Kllchen

to tMa property BeautttulM IHncn wnn nwm

Floor and hilt waft

w/8auna batti.Fern, w/wal bar, tJenosM. Cat) for detaHa.

BOBWARNCKEREALTORS

747-7009

Cav gr send tor youi comptmanlvy copy0/ our rmi Horn. Suyar's SUKM

Aeittlortale

1985 ESCORTAT A SPECIALDRIVEnAWAY PRICE!

NEW IMS 2 DM. HATCHBACKA1985 FRONT-WHEEL-OR1VE ESCORT DE9IGHED WITH

BUILT-IN \flUJUE, FUEL EFFICIENCY AND COMFORTI I !afltMs:

I.ewer Higher Output engme •POwargg p o« I firm (I manual Iranawle

ajok and aWon steering

^asi^w eisfeo e a o•O"* 1 *»*»»» span iw

TtW List*

• Bumper rub strips

.W/WHAWALTHWS

tm. Toms Ford Discount $262 ITEM #10(1 , Due in stock wtihin one wook

4

aaiiTtSt.SUVBBSS5.17'-F-tiO HCKUP

»7,995^ .

•11,744

ifJMLTD4 Oft. '

•w M— »oil **r*Y"n

•10,771

LTD4.

BM text M aase > t • •

HAM

KSSSSPUAM u u on «m.

HIWIIIHtMM

(201) 739-8134

Charles of theRitz Groug. Ltd.

Holmdot. NJtqgol Oppfy tmesoyot M/P

131 House* for Sale

lo bo bondM Wawg to mm" porom Soovy up to

'/w* PuS-omo or port-Co! MONMOUTH MAIN-

TtHAMCE, M H 4 4 t .

I l l Houses for Sale

BRAND NEW INMIDDLETOWN!

si mfcwmnSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1984

I

ROYROGERS

PERFORMS— im mm uu Hi.

MM eoMO 1*» —X.

»y ii m — iiiM,i>*rt

CtXO* f M C M M - Mo-cMnoo»orolo#. Ml MO No a«-

S K S U B T S t - - 1HOUSEKEEPERS

Full Tlmat Par OtamU - T u w . - t M t-4 E*>orionooKons Koohof DM.COWTPJUCTtON ttP)

to Oooonportwon. urn

M M oporano, L a L. me.

i«rSui3^fciMonday. Nov. 12th800-222-1285

Or aand rooama »:

ROYROGERS

O

portonco H oorlna kjr etiota.K M oboWoo oonpenoMn. CM

tn-toea. uon-«n. t-t .oorn you

In your a n homo byM k l

raon Col Al enytfoiriMor 1:10

•unm. 121 N O M O M I Am, wgt>-sia-tati .

Apply Portonnol Oootor can SXoron K torrOM

Porionnol (toorullor

DHAFTtPtMON — tonlor to>« FLEXNKE tCMtOOti

NO oamoKM mcnmmCOOK — Port M . Sonva e»» •Ml Wont D.O.D.. D-10O0. t

D.O.0. t .Tl) 100 ou>.. a>0 oom-ponybonoOH t W o p p r y a m -HPMr M/F tond rommo to:Fiasco, 1 uom t t . SUM W1.

07714.

Mono o aitoronoo m wo moo ol MAINTtNANCI PlWtON -Pew•mo. Sol a aun lotgooi i

flimtl to aoo X-407,Tnspaly aS07701

Cry CM 717-IOtt"1 o.m. ony

OOHMMoMNOorp.

PO.RIVERVIEW

MEDICAL CENTERI t Union at . Had tor*. NJCUSTOMER

SERVICEF W M O M Nononol Carp, notknmodbM DorVemo poeWano Moot hem onvora Uoanao

•mo «Mi lianoWo. Oaa et t OUTta-e p m.Born obovo ovorogo moomo oo

rop. Svonlnphours * - » » p.m., Man -Frlo-i p.m. tot Pro mionrt—j CONJonleo VaMMM. M2-4000.b t 217 IOC

EARN — To M M Mokly oa oCommoroW Ccodri Aocouni b -ODUlM No LUMUIIOm rogmroO PUBLIC

OPENHOUSE

DATA ENTRYtone. Wo oro looking EX-

PERIENCED KEY PUNCH OP- B.ICTWCIAN - a-tyoon «xp.full company boned*. ConCrUTOKt to M U l o M port nmo

poolllorto on 1tT. 2N0. 3P.D II.118 Ueland Road

Mlddletown1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

•WM Wo odor pormonont poo-1 bon-

ELECTRONIC/INSTRUMENTATION

MECHANIC8AM-430PM Lovely tour bedroom,

2ft bath Colonial only1V> y ta r t young. Stoneentry foyar, custom fire-place, designer deckingand more. Won't last t t$169,900Directions: Harden StateParkway, Exit 114. M l onRed HW Road: right onD w l g h l H o i d . t oNuttwamp Road: right onIMand Road. 747-5*00

Thu It «n >KOa»>l>nt OaV—f optl th« modam itKllltl**

ol on* ol th« iMdlng ooamadc«nd fragrcno* mtnulacturvri

ymmit MptrianM lo work in ourMalntanwiM D*)pt. »od &• iwn-Hw wtttl induatrM aHolronlcl,motor control*. proo*M oontvota

nduMrM «t«clronlca tn-•trumanutlon.

PLEASE APPLYBETWEKN 9AM-4PMPERSONNEL OCPT

R A N C H : 3 Bedrmt. 1 B, corner lot 171,100

R A N C H : 3 Bdrmt. IVt Btht. Large lot$76,900

R A N C H : 3 Bdrma. 2 Btht. Fam. Rm.SIM.SOO

C O L O N I A L : 3 Bdrmt, 1'/> Btht, Ftm. Rm.$113,900

C O L O N I A L : 4 Bdrms, 2'* Btht, Ftm. Rm.Base $172,900

R A N C H : 3 Bdrms. 2'/i Baths. Ftm. Rm.$177,098

Exp. R a n c h : 3 or 4 Bdrmt, 2% Btht, Ftm.Rm. $199,900

D U T C H C O L O N I A L : 4 or S Bdrmt, IVtBlha. Fam. Rm. $197,900

C O N T E M P O R A R Y : 3 or 4 Bdrmt. n tBtht, Ftm. Rm. $197,900

MARIANNE BEAM REALTORS

262 Highway 35

Middletown. N.J. 07741

741-8700

RMLS

•WM Wo odor pormonont«1ono. psopaant ooJory andom pockogo. Cod botooon • Mo.m. ond B p.m. for epptfl

CMFCORP583-3660

EojiM Oppfy tmployor M/fDCLIVUIY PffWONAL WANTED— Port-#mo. Wgnto. Muot hovoo cor. Apply In poroon: Lulgi a.

OU.IVIDV PERSON — Doyo ttvoninoo. Muot hov« own cor.Apply in poroon Denny a Pino.LIMoSIMr.

DCNTAl HVOIENIST - Spoclol-lot's ofttoo. 3V» doya. Parlodontolcap Top oolory t Mnenla lor

on. Ml iright poroon. ™nftdoneo: X-404. ••-

I. throoaftury. N.J.

131 Housts lor Salt

"THE BEST OF COLTS NECK! !This gorgeous New England-styled home has everything you could want! Set ona heavily-wooded site with total privacy Professional landscaping abounds withdowering shrubs and hundreds ol perennial llowers. Its interior otters 4 BRs. 3tull baths and tlawless decorating The kitchen is a dream-coma-true with itsMexican tiled floor and lull-range ol conveniences. Enjoy summertime entertain-,ing on me huge deck with its panoramic view ol surrounding woodlands Inwinter, relax in front ol its two lireplacas Offered at $349,000. Call us now loryour private showing!

applebrook.agency^ *mf»l*l 1ST All J

Sand lor ourcomplimtntary

lull color"Country Living"

broehurt

MIDDLETOWN 9M HWy MC71.IM*

RUMSON I IS AM. of T«o • * «

Excollonl incomo tor port Umohomo oaaambly work. For Into,coll SO4«4l-a003 EM| 7276OponBun

I M f t C I H INSTRUCTOP. - E»-porlonood In aoroblca. oxoidoaoqulpmonl ond saMa Conlacl5MHiilti

Equal Oppty Emptoyar M/F

ELECTRICIANS • Oonoral t Tral-tKo ugnala. Clv« Sorvloo CarawopportunWoo. Immod. oponlngaLlbarol Mngo bononia. Mon-mcKilf. County Flaaldanai ro-qulrod Apply • AM.4 PM. Por-oonnol Ornoo. HoH ol Rooorda.Mom 81 FrooMd

ELECTRICIANS HELPERS —Eip o> owing lo laorn

A MOST COMFORTABLE HOMEYearning lor a large family. Located in theprime area ot Rumson on 1.81 acres. This12 rm. expanded colonial includes 4-5 BR,3 full baths, library & an oversized (TV)game rm; and enclosed porch which leadsto a large, brick patio. Included is a guestrm. or home office suite with full bath andseparate entrance. Many extras such as 2zone heat/AC, alarm system. Being offeredby owner at $359,000. (201) 842-6579.

GloriaNilsonREALTORSMIDDLETOWN OFFICEHum I * fclli-trlln W I • lbpaJT| tf*| OOjnfB^O

747-MOQ

_

IwAutaiforSala 300 Autos<orS«H 300 AufHorMl> MO Auto*tof Mia '300 Auto*torutt)

BRENDA MURRAYOur Leading Sales Represented

forOCTOBER, 1984

I? Kings M.gh.ay Mi0dlalo»n NJ 07741 (201) S71-M0091 East River Road. Rumton. NJ 077SO (Ml) U0-M00W loot Mam Sk*ti Hotmo^NJOTTM (201) t4M700

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS -Own tronoportotlon • muot FW-

oaa raquuod Coll 71S-O434WAITPlCtt/WAITEPl — EJ>-

FACTOfTf MtLmH - No •«-parttno* metMiry. "M M CM SM-W72FACTOP.V WOP.KER — Sornohosvy Mtmg mvorvod. ApplyFKxanoo uma. 14S0 FwronooAwo.. Union Booch oalwoan Sa m - 4 p.m.

Academy Honda's

GRANDtJpENINGContinues...

FEDERAL JOBSFoosral goirornmont la hiring Inyour orao. Immodlolo oponlngoWthout MSU tl2.000-MS.000.Coll ronindaMo i n US IM».Sit EtOM

FLORAL OESIQNEH - Pun BrnopoaWon, shop ««p noeooaory inboth h-osh a aUk arronolng. CollPol al S420UI

131 Housa* for Salt

Estates 60 (Htbur SquareWEST END LOCATION, LONC BRANCH

Honda Civic CRXHF

NEW JERSEY'SNEWEST DEALERSHIPHAS YOUR HONDAIN STOCK NOW!

WYCKOFF ESTATE/EATONTOWN32 Wooded homesites conveniently locatednear parkway & shopping. Lot reservationsare now being taken in our offices!Construction planned for early 1965occupancy. Ptices beginning at $129,900

A bit of olde world charm graces West End throughthe private courtyard of this limited townhomecomplex.Ideally located within strolling distance of beaches,boardwalk, shopping and nu|or facilities. 19 twobedroom units consisting of 1,662 square feet, reirpatio, garage, wood burning fireplace, central airconditioning, ceramic tiled Daths and kitchen floorsplus .11 8<s utilities $122,900

REALTORS o/AppraisersALANCHCtvCV

M M . A/A

Academyoffers the .LargestSelection atthe NewestFull ServiceHonda Facility.

That means IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on• ACCORDS• PRELUDES• CIVICS

and the new CRX!• S speeds, Automatics• 2 and 4 Doors, Wagons

T h : Accord 4-Door Sedan

749 Highway #35. Shrewsbury. New Jersey 747-022164 Montgomery St.. West End. New Jersey 571-0400

ROtANNE UTATtaVWAYMDt

10 building* lot* avail, for your partonallydoalgnad homal Thlt 2500 ±-tq. ft. homo Itunder construction. 3 BR/2H BA. fullteaamant. Final plant In our oflicaa. Prlca*ffomf 117,900

i m BftlDUeWATERt T0WNHOUSE8A watarfront community In OCEANPORT lanow undar construction. Raaarvatlona nowb*ng taken In both offYcaa. Spacious 2 a 3badrm. unHa, px>ot, tannlt court, prrvataoauagaa, ftraptaca. tkyllohu t loaded withappliance*. $139,900 and $149,000

REALTORS a/AppralttrtALANcuorov 749 Highway *35. ShrawttMn/. New Janay 747-0221

64 Montgomary St. We* End. *, New Jersey 571-0400

These are just some of the Hondaswaiting for you at Academy Honda

NEW 1965 enne a n•4 c > « M • I S urn AnaMK • hgn mm D M • Pjck 1 P»»onI>>V>»I<>II>«M»<M>MUIM-I>

MEW 1965 CMC HATCHBACK• * Cyawa • t J u» 4 loaaa Mnot • ham mm D M • no* lrn'i r»i i * i ' n r r t r mm iminai•OK •tea 1 M atom • M MM THatiBi Ha*

HEW 1985 CIVIC 8

NEW 1985 CIVIC WA80NMnMi|ioiMaal«|Mo|Mlta

OMB • It foMUa Hot M)at • *jao* Utoat Uca Mas •m iimtotsciitoii n»«nii>»i*«sta»»>lisiil

MEW 1985 CIVIC 4 DR. 8E0AN• 4 OiOnais • 1 1 ua»• •UU>Mo*t>Mail

• >*» h«« OX M - • • _ a

NEW 1985 ACCOU HATCHUCK

NEW 1965 ACCOM LXKATGNMCK

NEW 1965 ACCOM LX 4 OR.

NEW 1985 PRBJItH

We re Jersey's Newest...

«r noHONDA

ROUTE9I SOUTH AMBOY 201-721-3333

SI

ssusws:

MAINTENANCEPERSON

sar^st

S

632-8708

SINGERISLZZS?

aaual Oaaty tmployar M/Fi M t MLMM - 0<n k m

Mm* aa# hateful but notnariiiary. Cal S4S-4110 tor ap-

_ - For day ahm. h aM y l a r * Cal attar 1p.m.

PACKAGINGMECHANIC "A"

Nlg«. -«PM-IMAM

Mtntrnum H yaara aipananca

wMh aatanataa coa malic

aaataroun* HKO memo

pnaumaioa, aampa,

na y «

•wopport snd M I tnop tffoeM)

P U A M CAU. Of) APTLY•miBiiiMMni

(Ml| T1M1M

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd

Roui. 38

Mf DUAL TECHNICIAN - Pah

aa M M a> »ork ItoilDM hour!• M r»mm» to Cantral JaraayStood Sana., 110 Nawman SartnaIW,, Wad tar*. HJ 07T01.

MODELS NEEDEDtOalarpr • •' - •• • ••

0. V V • w y GOftpiOflM M raw laoaa tor pftnl andMddO ar t W» l I mMM rawMddO wart

ra. wa plaoa paapla m

valaa ovara and radioPnjlaa. W* ara aaakmj a* agagroupa from • montha to 30yaara ok) NO EXPERIENCEKaOJjSARY Stop maaang In

-—mani oompwM Inloot aaargnmantawuaa. Opanoaa

For appt arm

201-882*0010COMPLEX IV

IS GLORIA LN.FAIRFIELD, NJ

NJ. taw* I Inanaad EOFUClNStD FRANCHISE AOENT

FOR A FT II A

m o txTiw CASHI - PT -cman hama phan* program. Fia«.Wa larn up *> llTpar HourCa> 747-SSN or it*-7*4*

•ATTENTION!

manaon TMt HiOISTIP."*»£»»aRaiampbymani ad.

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEONURSE 1 AIMSHOMIMAKER1

HOUSCKM^ERS * LIVE-IN!M/F

Fu* ar pan-ama. naida.d faNanhorn Uanmoutn Araa. Hlgrpay. no taa. Cd* for inlarvtaw alPaopla Cara, M4 troad H . Raatana. ISO-ISM, or 400 UnionAM.. W. 71. BrMW. U*-a41t.

NURSES AIDES M/F• m a * mniiia. a« anwa, tua

pan ana paaliana ammm.

Can tar amaaianani. M4-I _• n i l Wuramg Canlar. Mia>M. HaaM).N U M M PM* 4 I H K — CM*tanrtaa Caraar O w

„ Caunty PMaManoy ra-Apory 0 AM-4 PM Par

Main * . Fraahold

t (Mm.

M W * » Aaa to, P^nTAaoam

PART-TIMEPROOFREADER

l Opp*/imptoyar U/P

PART-TIMEMORNMQ8-EVENINQS

k> < M M > Mai odtoa EaaHyaarn W u M par noo> Os-

SSasnas•A«T TIME CUCTOMU UPtVICE - Oaod lapliona par-aafvAaafaaral ftbafmtaui a i a a n B i l ^ • - - -

naura. I day «aak pnona•48-1744

M U COUNTIKMRtON P/T-baa. t wilund hra. b -pananaad. Can ban am n i l55-1111 Kari'aOaN.--

PART-TIME— lulohar. ttaaM araa

PA«T TIMELPH nioBn orfloa

Ca»»4-0400

PART TIME HELP WANTED .Aharnoona.rhoadaya.

i l l p.m.

PHOTOGRAPHERSFrMtancc wajaksnd

wwMIng aMlgnmantt.Mu»l hava 2V.

•qulpmwit. No 35mm.Exp«r>«nc*d or will trim.

Call collactS14-358-M52 or l « v sfi«m« and numbar. wa

will ralurn call.

PHOTOGRAPHERS

|No axparlanca raqulrad)

$15-20.000(Salary a Commlaalon)

THIS COULD BE THELAST AD...YOU'LL

EVER HAVE TO HEADva'ra thai oartaMi of your auo-

jaaa and •amacMon wHrt PCANATK3NALI Aa a Mada> M lhacolor portfarl mtfuatty. wa cananar yau a tax n e t w a long

q W a i giva yau I M oaMjMtoaraprly tiaWlna In »» In-

You 14 laarn tna nualnaaa aa aPonran Photograpnar oparaangout ol dapaiaiianl Moraa...aniVf0y8JaM rfOffl l f *W aj"***!*! pmO

1 you naad ara a pnalaaalonalappaaranoa, and panonaaty.plua » * dann lo laarn and grawwtn a dynamo paopla onamad

traval out ol town, ovar-la raqulrad mrtaty.

M yaara Mooma poaamal w*angja aalaaan t i t S 4J0.O00Maad on a avong aaaary ptuaoommiaaton plan.

yau'ra ar** al raaam* nalpMad ada lo and Hat lot mat

Piaautafntgm la

waj maal a l ol youf oaraar ambi-Itona. aM PCA today:

Bob WaUIng201/389-2800

PCA NATIONAL Inc.loyal oppry Emtnyar M/P

PART-TrMC CASHtfatooa paaraona tMraflhat 4 waaliinna alMora an Rt M Haw

Fajahaadayat vaea*baiTaraldar Apery in

I t — tu a MrDrug Fait4. % *a-w* naam. M Mparaonlo

I I I I

NEEDEDIMMEDI TELYII

•UPS wsy're Qe*M* n t M M fjardana. wafra aaaar tajaaja I

irBrar.i a . L-*STTKa

PWII irran

ATTENTION!

B«rg RealtorsBattar Homaa t Oar dan*

PA«T ran aorranr UMUH- W« ran. Job looatod ki Pa*Havan. Cal TWi M H W

aMan modal aMp*. pamaa or- ' H a naaaWta bum

ol « • product Inyour own wurfcHloa. raiaMil lorraarad paiaaiL OaT 747-aa.

PHYSICAL THERAPY OFFICE -JO-M hra. a waak. J-» daya awaak. MMMum waaa. Mua<lypa.w»airalnuwanlli>iarapy

n and rroat oar* Appa-__x>a wa ba IMan on 11/7.11/* , 11/12, 11/14 a m i i / i *•root a-« al NamaUt L.•owmakar R.P.T at ( I t Peok)Ava. MHatfai.

18 REAL ESTATEFOR YOU?

COM! PMO OUT

CAMWI rHQHTAmartoan HaW. FraafiaH. Waal.Mo* 14. 7 ».m.

Ca>*44-1434CENTUHY21

EXPIUMNCIO PLUUMM -Own toaK. drkrara aeanaa. aalaryopan. CM M X 7«7-0*ab; anar<:3OI71.1H4

PIUMMDS t P1PEF1TTEW

•uudlng Tradaa ParaorvtalLaaal Unton No a ol Tha UnrtadAaaodamon ol Joumay Han I

<a appMaMa lor admlaalon to Wa UWon aa JoumayMan In tha Wl l lJ l iHI I Houarng•ranch or ma Trada.

Appuoanta anemd nava a mini-mum of 4 yra. axp. In tha PajaJ-dannal Fiumomg aapaol « maTrada.

Intorvlawa w a Da oonduoiad oa-•Wining Tuaa. Nov. 11.1M4 kwnI a.m.-l l noon. Mon.-Prl. ( ond-ing Tuaa. Nov. 17, IBM al 7aOwarl PM. Waal. TMon Faaa

InUtaMM a ouaWlad paraonaara raquaalad to eai af201-741-M4* lor Kirtnar Mar

Local Unton ttc. • ol Tna UnrtodAaaooMon d JournayMan 4

Ptpamutg inouairy or lha unnadatata 1 Canada. APL-CIO. admltaparaona of arty aax. raoa. ootor.raaalon. national or alhnto orlojinlo nwffibofaVfiip vHot AH rioM*),duaaa. 4 prl l l idgai

Tha Union doaa nol dlaorirnlnatoon lha baaaa of aaa. raoa, ootor.raHgton, nanoruj or alhnto originm i * admnMaaan. DoruM --

•RCS1ER - bpananoad

PROOOCTION FACTORY PER-aONNEL - Dynamic aaoarvHognt-laon firm naada bna>f. am-OWoua. DapanoaHa, womarawho ar* aaaalng a long tarm oa-r*ar. Mual hava aaa. manual da*•my * anariEan la l i m n Catm M M U a l i m n 14 3 pm

PPOOOCTION SHOP - Naadanala. Laaalad m Marlboro Can431-1121

PJWOUCTrON CONTROLTFUUNU — Pud H I M . Entry Wval

aaaw In Bta oonlrol of aMaVonlc. Dbaralia

r pnduaUn. Dbaralkanam no t i aa »ppiicaaoniBam* Hiapwil al UaaronioaConoapta Inc.. 53* InduatrlalL*J _ Hi- ^ - a - — »

WV)F WfMttPPWOUCTION

WOttKira/TIVUNIUFaat yawing plane I companynaa peawena tor awaraoua. nar<warUna Indwduala Mara la 4ground floor opportunity u groowM tMa dynamic Mdualry. ' 'vanaa h aalary a poaWan.wUh Mala 4 a

ol

OarnpaniI K latiH

Wy «ary haKXulanaMa Can

(Min imi .

lor Tha Daty Pilgillli. «oma «•-

End'- _ raaumaa and arork ran-pHa to Jana Paaarara. city Ui-Mr, *o> O-40*. Tha Dan Ra*n-tar. Shrawabury, NJ. 07701Wara Equal Opportunity Em-PWyaraM/F.

RIAL ESTATEraaajdlnarav-- -

Can Vfaronart Co..Holmoal*01-*4*-S400.

»AL£» —dkia caraar?

LOUMUMTOH.N-/L.PM.-Fvaa

w l «i

y o. I N a n i a l i . l a tar you

YoumuatbaaaH-moankU. par-aaaaala and nava own karnaoi-laaan PaMaaraaam Cat uaa>-toat. MD*) 1*1.7077 tor Mar -Maw. laaaniriaia. naadad M PJM

«3PM on I » H avr _ s a 11 ana*.•Mjwnaa uanama, oak *•<££

1-0*00, Mon.lhrouanFrt OMy!to4

Wfa » LPWa - 7-». tun ama, fun

tvy Nina•fi-013*.

I»IAL EITATE * A L UtXPfJ*J€NClO F/T ONLY

•wraugh mining Iha aiaja you naadOf pffVtfO tflMfVl^V OBH

iso-asoo, David Son-am.Shrawabury Olfloa.

WEICHERT

EA ESTATEmaraal ratoa falling da-

mand for nouamg la

REALm' M

our Mliliaatown t oakhural of-ftoaa Training and martial pro-grana. PMaT aatou Mania

I n l m i ii For conrUaiillal mar-

'FOITLKS-PRESTONAQINCY

671-9494 229-8400MM. ESTATE tAl.lt

Naa or anparlanoad.iron-MWdlalown onlat.raWng and naaonal aanofNa.a«M POf tfl'leOriOW!

IRA LINCROFT REALTORS747-3*3* Evaa. 747-4U1HEAL ESTATE SALE* - Op-ponunny tor amwaojua, tuk-»ma,oaraar-onamad aaaaeMa Bro-»ar aaalatanoa lo training, bonua

Oaorao CoHanoaro; 741-OMO.LITTLE SK.VEP. P»ALTY. 140Marktiant PI.. Lltka SUvar.N A L ESTATE SALES -Uconaa raqulrad m-fiaM tam-ing. , JEAN IRWIN. FtoatUr.•42 -41* *

REAL ESTATEY*u'va thought about I I Lara larkaJMut a now. Our otftca la ona «• a top 4 in tha Had lank araa.Wa ara buay. wa naad you. Eaa.kamina moavallori 4 guHanci

W O H howVVHIAMB- W O OaiffpflHy how•aion-Ooaar aaaockMaa. Naad 3

31 COZENS. Ftoaltora

MCEPTIONIST - Waakandator raal aaana fbm. PWng. tram*.• pajaaant phona

t Call M4-3700

RESTAURANT WORKNow hiring grill & loun-taln worKar*.walbws/waltraaaaa. dl*h-waahar*. Ftaxlbla hours,no axp. nacaaaary. Mustba ovar 18 yaars ol aga.Apply In parson FrlandlyRastaursnL 747 BroadSt., Shrawsbury. EOE.

ITALtfUNT HELP —

Call 3*1-479*.i. wawatraki.

•VSTALWANT WOPKPan-dma avanrng work atorn

11

n raady la aark.

RN, LPN

EMT PHYSICIANS

•ma. tuaary Naw

Nuraw* Ham*, Mtaaawp..

I. Can a* 7 p.m.

•ATTENTION!

Plaaaa manaon THE REOMTCR

SALS*WE WILL TRAIN

You for a nnaaaanajaria>aal aaaMa W* orovMak comprahanarva training, ia* n a oMMa al our CaraarNtghf. Tnuraoay. Nov. 11 at 7:30am Ranrva your aaafa.

SENTuatY ai Emtanaa• Offloaa aarvlng

hCourity

WE WILL TRAINYour tor a Wiaaanging oaraar In

• oomprahanaMa training. Laarnall ( a aauna al our CaraarWftrL Tnuraday, Nov. 1 * al 7 JOp.m. pjiaarii your aaafc

CENTUHY 21 EkitHndar PtoattoraMaMonmoufh County.

300 Airtot for Salt

Ftod tank

SALES

MIO liwaniPOTENTIAL taa I id l l a < or

bur - • do raouira J yawra buai-w *a«

UNUMTIOPOTENTIAL taa

ma lop 10 m m raa* M our"an had » araga a r

$74,873

aataaan 11 AM s 1 PM or Tuaa>day durln* buamaaa haura.

Mr. Larry Mlaraa. 301

aalato hara waMad Cantury <1

SALE* — Haraa) Humaon Co.O.0O0 +/1at yr.1-4410

SALE* H«LP NIEOEO - Fuk orpan-oma. Pad * a r * atora. ApplyIn paraon. Surray Lusgaaa. 12*

SaCnaTAPT

adga.

Y/*OO«KEEI>tFl —• , dtvai

apM*i

Piaaaa aand raauma to *ao-ratory. PO So« I M . Holmoal. NJ07713

UCMtTAny - Flaal aatoto. Mana. Good typing HUM Can•71-17*0.

StCMtTAJIV - Ona ruk-ama;fc ajmai itaaBriaaadtaabaak 4 n d t

w a r p w r f a j , TT waaaah waB a/aj. ^ w ,part-ama. waaaanai. Sun.

and/or Sat Oood typw Or-aaflkjaSanal akkto. Saiary ptuaaorwa. C M davc 7S7-SMS. im-

•Mopanln, . L 1 L. M. . M.

300 Auto* for Salt


DEPARTMENTSECRETARY(8:30AM-SPM)

Ohartoa af * a Pa* la aaakkvj a•" a wark tor our Aa-

. . , aaaar. Yau anould aa• H.t. ara* wlin al MaM 2-1

PLSASS CALL OP, APPtYatTWttN aAM-MtPtPiaONtaEL DSrT.

(201) 739-6134

Charles of theRitz Group Ltd.

imiindii. NJEoualOpplySmpioyarM/F

300 Autos for S a l *

STATIOM ATTMD-

g MonmoulhCounty Cat far 1**1111*1111112073M014 ^ ^TAXI DP»V»«»Vir«OS«NOtNT-MHI*M.Ownaaa.Hajhkuat-naaa waorlt, 7.rT5oo

TEACH**. AID* - 4V> Hra par

Ml. MsW[41-7111. I

TtCllWCAL

TELEPMOW SUPEFtviaOII -Muat t a »orou*hty a>p aa

ad*! homo ownara. Confirm

u l n a i I I i, mgaiitoa aMtoVtora *»anliiaa S a.m aal Ooodaalary. At llanmida araa. CatJaannaj Man-Fn.. a t

300 AutM for Salt

Opamrvja 3-11 and 11

THMS PfOPLE WANTEO - To

*aa ta747-3*07 ar

SALESPART TIME

Parmanant p/t salsa.Busy Bridal aalon.

Eatontown JC Pannay.Will train Thurs. i Frl.

avaa., Sat a Sun. days.Call collact:

914-354-O4S2 or laavanama and number, wa

will raturn call.TIRE CHANOEH - Eap

TIPK SCIrVICE PEH8ON -Truck aaa. naoaaaary. Ftod Bar*Tka 747-1404.TOW TRUCK DRIVERS - Ward-ad. bUMjrtanoad wt*> haavy duty,aat bad and atanoard lowtna.

paraon and o S

TOW TRUCK DfUVER - f a -partonoad. Mual hava atoan drki-Ing raoord. Can for appl.M4-2O3* aak tor JohnnyTRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER* —

lay waatt. local daawarlaa._ mtalad apanaa ragmradS*VM77

. adPnnga aan-

t R

TRSS CUMSCRS - CMI SarvttaCaraar opaonumtaa. i deaankiga. [jbaral PnngaaWa. Monmoulh Countyaanaf raajulrad. Apply a A 4• M . Panarmal Ofltoa. Had of Ra-oorda. Main St. Fraartord.

TYPISTFuk kma. U worn typing akktoraqulrad. AppMcam will ba uam-ad on VOT Tarmmal D l ' inHadpaaHou wttn aoma otorical dyaaamaudad Banaflla Plaaaaraworkkia oondHtona. A good op.partumty for aggraWva paraoato laarn nawaparjar bualnaa*.•hrawabury araa. Call for ap»pornlmant Mra. Famulary.5424000 a>l 240

Emptoyar M/P

300 Autos for Salt

Werner ALL THELUXURYYOU

WANTISN'T ONLY ONFIFTH AVENUE

Fountain Workarapun a—ma

MuatbaHyaaraofaaioTo

la»an* raw M M and up da-paMMsanily. Par w*

FPUENOLY PJUTALMANT» H Ibardaan

tOf M/FRN — 1-11 ar 11.7 anna apan.I M . Mnga banaMa. Ca> Adana*• a i _ - • I * • • ! • • • • • * ' - ! • ! • •

liT-oaoo Mon.-f rt. onrya-4.

SHORTOF CASH?HAVE A

¥r— Qtvag* Sato KIUWlwn you ptac* your ad I* n ^ / C t j f l d

Srtkj rtQuttr \Am\mn. YoulTott 1 sign. 2tntM. a>5pM HOW TO'' * M and an invtrrtoryshMt tttfll tftt vou Mtp tnck ol wtMH you Mil mdhow much rnonty you maM. (AddWor-il kits artivtiltbl* lor .50* tacit).

WMUMTAnd Tht H** y** r l *JM nV V°*|'

i c l andrtrajttt

feature for feature...price for price...THE DIPLOMAT HAS A LOTMORE, FOR A LOT LESS!

New-it*.

RAM CHARGER

I * I t ASf I1 YOU PAY

•13.495

N E W - 1 9 8 5

STEGUU. EWTKHr Luxury noan-318 v-8 auto., P/S,P/B, P/windowt, P/tttt. P/locki, Aft, tilt whttl. cruisecontrol, atom, clock, r. dthoMr. Untod glut , illumlnatsdvanity mirror, hill vinyl roof, 60/40 0J0* Irrt., protection group,win whttl cover.. Stock 15151. LIU prtct 113,228.

YOU

PAY$12,395

MtW-tttt

•8,577

NIW-itM

COLT

'5,395

WERNERIZED 'USED CARS'

W

•artsUSED

llia. M.I

MTIMBnavMUu

mmtmrnmn

pAtptsyM'TaMtaWI

41 Ht*U»tl> M

p )

I7-36OOSo H youvt bttn ihWag M M j l | M f W Pik £* mm mi M Tm *&* Mp apis ywr

Come In or call

542-1700

, NOVEMBER 11. 1984

SISSSTIACHa* - MOONOMtYKMOOl ACOOUMTMa - Hv-dCt

p« oar* wancy li/TTKJSSFoe Ma) Illlll111 0(1

AM. I M T i par* l»i-

- WWr IMm MMM «ark WMU. nan* LiiLlll., 00* »

my. M a«. Can 741TOP) - Cub Cad* • HP.H W MM. M M. <M.•Ml. MOO. OM 7«7-1»7i.

: i M C*b» TV (undop.m.. 4:30 p.m.. H O * . ! * MO Autet for Sal* NOAutMtorSal*300 AwtwforSal*fii J nn — — - * - — * Ml M l l f l nHUfWl

lyion oowpvi i w i i Mwnny*Mdroorr. Uooon up » 3TIM.n. omv t i M miiiuiii pMWna •

FUimiTUU - Living nil3 PC ooucn. gold WOO; K Mroom MM*. 4 fin 1 Ml . U N !MT-0M3.

M M C I (TATKNUIIOOlt-TOMM - OVM lillMH) 10- M M W Inn I M M M «v

•M> Cw Tony aoi-NMiM.CHILD CAME — Inlor room 4 board (t

\m\ 4 bath). CN4d ThanksgiI M M i »««• fonntaa lop, (100.Wl in I r. »IO0 I a n OMM Irw-•>, • ou. it (i i » . i uoo. can2*1-43(4.

WOCKtTOWN MOM — KMMi 01 tooMa M B rout H I

1-OMS.

MUf M «M> 0 OHKK « »w MP•novor bonom of Mur oopy OpH

VINGSS3 Domastlc Halp

HAMMOND AURORA CLAWC- Orfpn. 14000 or OM otfcr.Con •17*722 K M 9

mod*. OovMl koyteorOrIMMi. bonoK t »mp Inobdod.UOO Ml-4*4( «m» 4 p.m.

Loadedm. Cl—nlnQ and laundryInn. Moon, box* anal HAND tAWt/CWCULAR SAW*

- Uaaq bul oompliai _ Fgay am

M O U H K I i n n - U«*-M.Horn oookMf, CCa>2l>-M2-31I2 «ao you'd »W •> aw? An ad Ma

• M tor 10 Oaya. |UM M 00 CatTHaS4J-170D

HtAOOOARO — Wood.•a*, iat M M . anuaM

ana aproad 4 drapaaup vacuum pkja

good oond fS.

•15.000 «T7 V4« aio.Any at Aawum Any Uliiuiix a i a « > M « a prm.iuaiau

HOUUKUFCFVCOOK -•aya-Oanaral( ironmg. MuM hawa oaai Mana.

M1-M40

IE •ALOWIN STUOK)- (Ma 343 Walnut IW

Mdarty My lr«n 7:30 l «I. • <>•». • «• Car 1 raa.uhad Cat (714441

54 SltuarUonaWantod •<

HOSPITAL M O - bo. aond.,uoad only 3 mo., puati auwn

•wi oMa ran i Hiding vay.om». AMO. Cam-

mod, ohak n o CM 311 OOPCOUCH — Naoj, Uua and paaon•an pMoam * K 0 er kaM. COM-FOMTiH. Oman. Mua print aWl

HOUUHOL0 O0O0* - 1P40-.MM Ml aWl 4

NanwMd m oATMr 7. S3O-a7O4!

•at baatoaar onar 1400: $8535oonoolo. Wabaar IMroo. 4chroma bar Moot), a HiiHMlr

K CITMB IIMNK CHYSUIIASIbtaok orystsl, S owl.(M. aqulp.. 2.2 Mr* angtn.. 4 oyt.. Ill trans., P8, PB, M I nkMo. WMMI

wood. UM. V* rLoowohM O M l I N 7J»-M#2

MM-.»-M-ba»fl _ f j u u ( _ | |. - -iL _ - | - - i r i . _!»

OIPfNOAaU - Wonoawi yaw hauaa or apt

d oam t a nt. 7ST-44W.

raarig. vjPil too makar. Mia now.aoM. M n » olaanlm oMa. 30*ranaa. Call Wi-aoal.KITCHCN CAMNtTI

» wiNoow A » cONorrioiaira- laa aand.. dMaaan. ar (400WMa a*. 001 371 M M arlar 4•JJt

"""aw^anaaaoa

OaWTT( (CT — 4•JMI afaaMM MMMI I ta. 4C

Wo mm 4 i.Mamna and — . .

M.. tot • tun. 11/10-11/11I M o-l. Furn.. W M N « Octowo.. r • -nom/aiim.73 Machinery lor

LAWN THACTOM - IO hp CMCl«HI. 44" Ml Bool (HotCom* *Mt raw kMl Bur mo tnortroo/taiOTtMolio*76 Auction 3alas

.AUCTION.Of the bankrupt In-tarstat* MotorFreight Systemstrucks A trailers.10a.m.. Tuaa, Nov. 13

SHARON, PA.> • • ! » MO. (41J) 001-40*7

oo ma w n , >on not. is

wnoara. |410| H U M 000>cSI . ton riOlillliil CA. 04107PAPontlO AS 0001 ! H

77 PrtsandLlvaslock

YOU HAV1 YOURS A L S - C o * *o*OM HOIM U .

HIUTAHY - UMonno.

j n I itioQplno.MM/mp. * im. Loaoo. aoourity

rala roqj*od A»o« Oa» 1 No

NCW MAJVUT* RIALTYWALTOHS 741-0111

OLD RUMSON ITEMSWMod: 1044 hWor, tookpMnoo. pootoordo. ok Coo ovomngoKl -om

BANK - Fumiohod Iroom*. Urn Boor. W O + ooour.ny. Mokidoo urn For otttor par-oon. no pooj. Q4I-4I00 oBor 0.

PIANO WANTEDAny oondmon 40*-i011.

top BANK - On loot old*.— 'mo. mokidoo Hool Co*

JoNl Murray: *4*-oM0 or— *10*.

RECORDSWANTIO TO MJY - U M rock'" >«0 nMdrdO M good oonOfrom Ko 100O-O lo now. Co-

BWwr4 ' - '

RUMOON — Cnormklgh i n nitnio

to mMr t Mono.Co« 042-7M7 lor

giiupiouioin nitnioiii

onoo. Clooo to mMr t Mono.0000 • C « 0427M l

«0O LWIHO ROOM FUPMTUPX- Could M rod 4 Hook o> rod *•Mo. oloo o lorgoorooW rodrvd, Ako Mroo oroo ex Muo rug.t>1 J oronao rug Con H4-03f4•OMOorMO-IOS*

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEtJUfcroNo I . a * I-Dodroom

*

TUHN YOOH DIAMON00 INTODOLLARS - C o r M f t O M Jov-ak> COOK DON PON* JIW-

« <M0 buy Iron, prhrotoond OOOMO. ANTKXJE

J NSFAIMO AND JEW-OiSMNEO. 700 HMO Rd..

M r Mown, N j . 041-O3S7

JoTStRt M noor AMMO HUH-londo. (WokMO dMHM* 10 A I PMoping ContoO.

aoi-4000. u-o «oii».

ClOCKOr• U t Y O U

TIUO SHARWO - Woo* of Doc0-11, Boom ok*. O I I I I I I I aooon.Florid*. OUapo o. boouWul oo-

WANTID - OM orkMOl ruoo.any MO or conditionrjotMriWANTED - Woodon duck or•ntp# woooyti no ouOAtfy loolorpo or too omoo. Coo T47-OM7.

IHTON >ALLO — Pork PI. Mo» 2MM. MOO/mo. • utOo. *

OM. c o aoo-ooM oiw *.

1 PUPPY - Fomok.1

— 4 room opt.no oMMron. no pool. Clooo toKoopaol 4 iralna Con aflor • PM

•gtoSr* ioi Aptwtr-.jiitaAdvanced And

DOS0WIWH

AMC - ro

BaginnaroOQ TR

P

gaDOQ TRAININGI Pop O * . 741-01

0 ROOM APARTMINT — 2troomo. and floor, * 4 U mo »moo. CNUron mMoomo. noa M4-O103

tioo « « 'J0»»B4

* MONTH OUOtiT - 1 room•hM I l l l O i n 1470 •

hool Avon. Immod Con doya070-1107. 0MO. 7474O00.

OSAUTWUI. THOHOUOHaMIDBAT UARC - WM (rod. M MM*\ 01O0O C M 040 0010.

O t t U * - I yoor oM torn**.*OJ* oo • row 00« or homa

oMMron. MOO. Co*

-1 AHWOOIW TO M O lANKKomari awow. OMO.

KaonUMrrg Cotuoo UOffltm HOMn.Voo-iildo/ooiOkMAM* OTHUS AVAHABIINO ON* U . U MAS MOR€

HOMO RSNTAU. Okr. N0-1tM

« WAtlSLS- I I l l l l . WO.U i t MOJ MO00 CotM 4107

OSWSH OPAMSL PUPPY - 4*M. mum, uoo C M

. ooo. po*o. poI7*S • utao. bora

two./Muido. JO404]

, M t a M l . AKC roOW-

AU LOCAL A M U — 1, I. 3P»fcW»SF 41 (•*J*''S> W f l P I PO"Wtoo. PM OK * oomo Iroo moo.

tmmtO'UK * up. CM torWo. O0O-W1-114O.IKANTCMtOMLANOS-lOa

STllolTtoS* rSwoMOy

M». 1. IQof i MOO r p o t o W i .Inpluooi hoot. I M wolor. Clooo to. O 4 odopplrn. Mo

ToaoooMootiowcY-••sfldJBk? *4* ft * *^ 1^9 0*4.* toMO HOjOU * M «

corpalid. many ctoaoki. OMOhordryor. I M O • uMa Col arook-myo J H - O J J - 0 0 1 7 oflor 7 Bat-

o n * . I01-0I17

MAKSST - a n a * or

COLT* NICK - 1 bdoVoom. t «•oor. MOoVmo. 1H moo. oao.fMo. AH uma InilnOirl. No polo.

TOaOOOHOM* - MOW

t IATONTOWN - UDum.. 1lodroon. Froo 0to/hot MMIor

ilr oaM. M I N M room. 1 t t 000.No PMO OM700-1101/0*04740

TO aooo HOOOS -I D i l l I I I . Croppod •

I Coo 707^474

rook) a food homo onr>CM00741M

t&SSgB

. 1Fv*> ro«o»W

"WE

0400 poyl OOI» room., (400. hoot, "do Ok

OM* RCNTALS. *kr M0-1Z

JUST ROWTALS. Okr M0-1H*

JUBT RSMTALS. Okr, I

dook.yord. joohoon

MOSUM — 1 bUrnom. M_ M o M > n w 1-0*00*

14*00. C M 4T1-4O47. aory

i i A *MsVloMMo nOBI A HM !••—ImlaOU. no POM, no Udo. 1»

lOYPOirr OTUOW APART-MMfT « Oood toookj OOTM#-MOM to oMr* » nno.. M M tor 1

» 0 0-OI.-41

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

r-.-w»r

AtMerrsm

MrOOtfTOWN - F

XE

fWO BANK - Ma**> AM. 0*100.ooo oo. ti Pvkioa, Cowot ok.

" aMl ocmon to rorrl 4• M l 741-0*7*.

UNION H A C H — 1 room oporl-moM. MOO mo. Wlokdoyo oRor

p.m. eM 730-0000.WUTIND - M M Avo. * rm. 1DOrm. 1 0mm Adulu No pottF*> odono. WM-kxrM. dton-

0000 moi m. 747-00*0.102 Houses lor

Rent.1 ASOWON TO RIO BANK

UndorMOO, RooD-7 roomo. MOO.

CAU. ABOUT YOUP. N*SHOMI RONTALS. Bkr. 300-CUf FWOOD U A C H - Kldo OK

tOMSRIMTAL*),' tkV. 'wKfSkCOITO NICK

Cnormno * bodroom Copo Cod

•oootod on tortotorm aMkjHri-

ILLMOUMU AO«NC»M T T n HOMES * OJAROCNO

•1 rhy. *4, COM Nook. MJ400-1171

•AM NAVSN — 1kOtWa IMOQ roofvii OwiinQ room

*4T0 * MHO. CO* 747-M7*.FAIR HAVSN - NOW Orapo

*40ff«. I IM ' I I IM Ulaomi. C L ,MOW* ROMTAt*. * » M » 1 t M

FAIR HAVEN CAPE COOR M r OaU. * Oodroomo. 1

roto.. ivt

CHANNEL TOWERS2 oodroomo. 1 OM

«IM. OlOOOmor*

•Mr

HIGHLANDS

10.

VAN HORNU H W U M — 4M room.. Im-modCo*

KiANOOUFKl — Ono ItoX or 1" f t fcdm. mrtno ii Nopon.»4riN0P0to.»7*/»i0

uOH 1H moo. OMWttf. C M7*r-»7T4. m tor Cod.

*M07mo. ivtmo.ioo roaCM 3*1 HMortorOowy

LARGESTSELECTION

OF RENTAL(NMONMOUTH

COUNTYCM o roWM lOUIMIII lor InWr

•ndogrFrooRontMBuO-

CENTURV 21EINBINDER REALTORS

WseUtsOIMrs

04 Winter Rentals

0 7 0 * 1 .

JOOT ROHTAL*. Okr.!

IANK-Lro,rO4

Rentals

,000 oo. tMoromoroomwt

BRAND NEW• O BANK - Brood * t 400 oo>

FAIR HAVtN — Aomo oMpplrtgo R Rd. 000 Oq f l .

ptoMy ol eorkMo. Imn •MPVM*. C M ONO *7413*3» or 747MrOMLANOSor 04)100. *4OoOWOomo. I

— 000 oo, llOJoro

looo/moti.

ora-oo*.LAW O P F I d SPACI — m Oon-orol ProoWo OMoo M LMo ** -wor. Inctudln* tore* prNoto ot-ftoo, Jorni uoo of rooopOuti room.atrory • uontoilM ipoo*.P r M * uooaon * buMkia. Colt7477070.

MATAWAN — Rl 34. 1 U oq nM o l *M opooo 01*0 • otocirloCM|0OI 001* ofwr *omci (PACI FO. FOR R6NT -Long Ironcn C M * AM PM.

NK — FMoot pro-- • * • *» ; . j " R*

F V T 4 F M I IfiMTIOOlOll0.000 aq f l MMOHoori

dMtrlcl. rControl Mr. Corpot

C M oarnor.*43-*Mo.

WoMr Zlmmoror,

RIO BANK FRIMO LOCATION —Irot Ooor. 3000 oq. t l Opon oroo• OMOOOl t M l 1 0 0 0 M . . fl.oDtooo. 3rd 0. 1000 oq. f l AvM.

Avon

R PBANK—Pralinlnnoloritoo

_ bMdkioo. Unrto ronfoir»m1-3roomoto0000 0O,n..MUMJO o n corpotod M oorvMMli l l l t rwro orvOW porkmg.R UM roMO "•*" O 2 0 0 P * "*o -

i por aq n » U W M M . C Mnor. Wortor Zlmmoror.

Riownor.0|U-*t»»M O BANK — tVatooMoriol bulM-

awtoi moro Own onough on-porund. Solon mortot ron-

M . C M HoMn z*gor. HM•poor. too. a»1-400-0100.R ID OANK - 0 Moato Avo.Storo • m i l I M00/mo. Boo. *HOOO IO*yllO» InOuaoo MM (Mlor. CM T414N1.

tooooon In Rod Bonk toootod onBrood *L T h o Courto ol Ro*Bonk ~ 1.000 • * t l oround toMlonoo oowptoto • » lull itollwOnMUffty fjysOoi* . AvfjH. dMA. •-1000. CM U0-71T7. DMMroll

RIO BANK - 000 oq K i or 3room K N * O Hool * m oond.MUM 0470/mo C M741-OMi.RIO SANK - Bra** B l Convo-

2.3, * 4 rm. OMOIto HOM. portung. I747.110*

RSO BANK - 4 room*. Appro*.• a * M. n. IM HOOT. AMMO pork-wo, 1770/mo notudMo or> uw

NfW MARKIT0 FatALTVRIALTORS 741-*J1I

100 Buildings/Ofojgee

MATAWAN A I ( B f - _ _k m MUOOTM Pork « l a >OJSP. IMO aq f l COIIO»»I| Of 1oWoo. »oroOiouoo M O I omrtioa*door i t * * mo. motUO-ln ortro- AM*CoO o*MO*0 doyo.R D BANK — BrUSO Aw. * Mr

mgmtjm *. *~». C-110 Wanted to Kentt ADULTS -Un l k

*ntoo Wo

FM

LSlooking tor 0 toom opt » Fkimoon-FMr

it/SO* *V*iU1**Mtor •

130 Opan HewsfUMSON

OPEN HOUSE•-. 1-4 p.m.. 71 FMO

Cornor of

ON REALTY

131 Houses for

IHOROOM TOWM

2-FAMILYA GOOD

STARTER HOM

po*w*J*V • • • H * ' • • • p e w * * * •^ •BW*S S T i ktoM torn Rhror agoV*J00«MI».04».l»lt,

ARMSTRONGWATERFRONT

•WopooomooloMoM

•4T0.00O.

OCEANPORTMMk o

741-4600

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1964 The Smtdmf ffogifJSTI Pl*\c

• • • , ,j

.

S/74A/D A/EIV PONTIAC

pemTHE HOT

ONE!o LOADED WITH FEATURESo 4 CYLINDER ENGINEo AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION• ALUMINUM TURBO WHEELS• MANUAL STEERING & BRAKES

| • AM/FM ETR STEREO• AIR CONDITIONING

I * TILT WHEEL & MOREo STOCK #44140• LIST '12,036

SAVE '1046 $ | A O f mYOU PAY V# i

o 2.1 LITRE V6 ENGINEo AUTO. TRANS WITH OVERDRIVEo POWER STEER, a BRAKESa TINTED GLASS

I • PWR WlfoDOWS V A I I Bs\V

a RALLY GAUGESa RALLY TUNED SUSPENSIONa STOCK 144301• LIST PRICE M1,o2Bo SAVE •1100

10,528 20 IN STOCKAT VARIOUS

PRICES

PONTIAC BRAND NEW & SASSYTRAIMSAM

IN STOCK FORIMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

BRAND NEW 1985 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX• SPORT COUPE0V6 ENGINE• AIR-CONDITIONING• AUTO. TRANSMISSION• PWR. STEERING & BRAKES• AM/FM STEREO• RALLY WHEELS A TIRES SA VE• POWER WINDOWS t^JJl• STOCK 144063 '1256• LIST'11,236

YOU $|PAY 980

BRAND NEW 1965 PONTIAC 6000 LE

aUJUffMMN

o kmvm trw i t w o

BRAND MEW 19$5 PONTIAC

GRAND AM• 9 OFEfO MAN TRANSMISSION• TPJTE001AS*• POVAP. tTfEFMO• POWf-R IKAKCS• 2 0 UTHf 4 CVL IUCTROMC FUEL INJCCTf D E N 0 M• LIMITED AVAILAOHJTV• NOT M STOCK AUOW 4 • • WICKS D*UVIr»

* tfS^iW r—«-^ IW7

IS* 10,890IMT 8365

175 PONTIAC^LEMANS f | 4 9 5I 4 dr.. * cyl. auto. tram. P'0. P/B. A/C 01k ON*, u . 1*7 mow

'80 DAT8UN 510 QXl l d r Huaa>l. < cyl ouH P/«. M/S a. cond . AM/FM Mrao caaa.| oraa. 0M tuaa. rr dokool. Oik. (740. 40.370 Moo.

9 RENAULT LE CAR « j e A C

•82 BuicK LE SABRE f " "•MIoVMMI

t dr.. V*. auo> . • / * , P/*. A«:. 9 * 0**>. 4M7T moja.

1*11 FIREBIRD f

76 CHEVY VEGA

79 LINCOLN MARK V2 * . 0 poaa.. ion. V0.«o» «0i. aw . l/gMaa. iS« 073*. 06.701 mioa

79 AMC SPIRIT

i-U2ia $6995OMO.. P/S P/B. ATC. AM/PM okno. kMoa rf. W/M

M . 4 apd. P/0.« S i L M M > 1

P/0. P/B. AM/FM OMroo com. Hm guaa rov

'83 GRANDJJjIX ^ $ 7 3 9 5J * ^ t j * 1 1 0 **"*• " * • * " • * /C^^BrRTMroo. l/glaoa. landau rlT*V

13 CKVROUT MONTI CARIO $ 1

B.WfSSS..10. «a* /rMgr Sat MOO 2 1 J H

•84 FIREBIRD ^ . ^ ^ $ 9 9 9 5d tront.P/O P/S. AfC. AkUFUBMrac 0 * PON. K.no Maa

'84 PONTIAC FIEROS/Efoj- A A rMM»MM '11,995

•*QUALIFI€DI M C f S SoCLuDE MALER PREP t FREIGHTIIXCLUOE TAX t MV FEES P

0NTAC

ISUZUTRUCKS]

542-7800


I I fiejejaaaa few

GLORIA NILSONREALTORS

747-5600

eat. 444 BOO can far41-1447

A TWO-FAMILY» M H u w a I T I U

JHSMMQsiptid, tWSas

•Ml m yard

sras4TAHT4JI nonhem*. ar • atet w mvMTttmr. I iMniiaru tMOOlMmMIWme 4 goo

ttM Moor KWJ oounMrtop*. •oon-Mfcav Mai and mwoh moral

JCT. s local. Oari-l i

444.000 471-2444 a

•ATOMTOWN — Ranch anOnaannn Border l badraoSea neat, central air Large 7

' "14.400Ml II I M J I U d ^NANCY KOO

nOflftsS, #RC. CO^dr, 4 roonia\ nioinannbora. Hl.400 sri-TinELMRON — Lens Branch, roeeen A bedroom Cotoniel, r0aV*oHi0f) Dan wtth rwftjpiaWa), iaanad gee heat central aw, oanm l vacuum formal diningreeam, eel M mtcnen. 2 oar over

I. Can far more MarigSMO.OOO PaulP'. S71-1S44.

MI0OL1T0WW

ATTENTIONHORSE SET

wgn on a Ma OMrlooMng aM a a< aar* propertya greotoue Near England

•ape. custom buM lor piatanlFtMaUf*nfl wo lmtnQ strung r

ow. «unny donbay wtntfow. «unny don off M mttv«*o room wHh b«ptM». oetybro t t la i room off oounfry

PAM HAViN

Por M l * bvonalnal own*

A W o m a ouMom bwW. 4

(t ha* dan. aai-m hitchroom, Hwtng room,aaron and mueh mora.

TNa M • Quetftty rwuaip U looaHon tor •

'Orliw by and took N owar. 1M• twaaoniiuuJ Or . Ft* Havan

FAIH HAVtM- lUT 8UYIEacopvonaMy waH-maintatmranch tn daairibla Rfvor Oaka.kadrooma. i •* ba*w. Irving roo«Wi Wrtplaoi. ptna paoaiad dantarga aal-M htlchan. tlntnanaiI w i m i n l . «amral atf. A to* olMma tor |uM | 1 M KXM

VANHORNAOtNCV

747-4100 291-1775LOOKINO TO

•UMCHASE - Kuan nouaa in

FOB SALE 4V OWNER -

room. harOwood ftoora through

areel nalgrtBOrrioea Mi K Mk n > Mual aae 172900 CanT47-J4J0HAZLIT — CorKenworary SUM

ground pool MM 100NMaCTrt—TKOO

7414HOLMML

EOWAKOW COLLINSMUNCV (44.4144

»«LIIYOO>fNOA»MUTYHCH-UOCL SAROAIN

Top «etue and

i. at pound pool, deck andre of privacy • aa

> siw.sooMALTY.

442-4J40rIOUeOU. - « Wldi Ranch•Mrnina. t M M OVeal roomOaar « asra. i iMWO

NANCY KOOUO-0400

Mt

la» of Me many 'mam. Cantana tar f m BkiaBig. Aaking

kaj ao»n. M

ASSUMABLE.AFFORDABLE

errrHo 4 badroem. t aetfl C

M 444 tooCINTUKV II

awtamoen REALTOR*Open M • p

HEAL ESTATEWHERE STRUTS WIND

Me Sever — And nervee un-wndl H you re 10 eacape manotae and huaSe of «te cny. con-

" name far today andLMng room «flh Itre-

dmng room. 3 epaet._.>ma with eapantion tor the

badroom onrtnaadTrwt gracloue home

haa a lal to offer 1144.400Welchert Co., Raaltors

671-8000Mlddlatown ofllce

oourraryItchan. 3 lerga badroome. iv i

Dome. HWSa heat, 2 cer garage,brtoa ealanor a ai iaMnl '

34S.00O.

BROKERS 3REALTORS 7411

MIDOLETOWN - Reducedin.ooo Older houae Onutawamp Bd. MUdWrnma/ga. front yard with ireaa 4

bedrooma. 1 '^ bethe Large IIV-room. Dining room Kitchen

MO from porch Low laxaeHilng dletanoe to 3 eehoofe.broken. 747.4704

MIDOLETOWN - Looking to buyor aou your home? Lai ua helpyoul CENTURY I I "altore. 471.3400MIDOLETOWN -1 % Bath. Cemer Haa Colonial anlarge w I1M.0OO Owner « u

option 10 < I I I I H wiplloeiiiaCea 4M-I4U or gr i isn

MONMOUTH BEACHWATERVICW 4 BEDROOMS

European kmien. dan. Ika-t bar, akyHghta. murH-

«2Jio6o

ED SANK

PRICE SLASHEDRaduoad tor immodlala tele, thlelarge, apocloua Cotoniel tee-turet, 3 large badrooma. 24' liv-ing room with fireplace, formaldining. 21' office, rocking chairrom porch, oat heat, roof and

ouea la In need of TLC to re-e elegance it dealMO

BROKERS 3REALTORS 741

MIDDLETOWN4 •EDROOUS 174,000

If quemiaj aaaumabli 12» mori-

HIGHLANDSNEW CHALET tee BOO

Up on a hIN. enjoy entertelntng

OCEAN TOWNSHIPWAYSIDE. U 2 0 000

. B-bedroomContemporery CotomelDOOR POOL YEAK-ftOUNO

OAKHURST4 UDROOMt S115.000

Cofomai win aa emembae den.nrepleoe. lormal dmmg room,eentral air. lerga dock, iota of

vfMsyCENTURY SI

SCHECHERM2-IHX)

MOTHER/DAUGHTERola-A-Soace and pier*, ofoom to move. 2 BfnallB. 2 Wv-

arooma. 4 badroome 4 1 funIB. eun room. deck. 4 in-

ground poof. Bring me familyand move rtgM n Off PattenM Long Srench 4104.000

GLORIA NILSONREALTORS

747-5600NEW MONMOUTH — *

rooma Oan. Living roomFormal Strung room. 2 car gar-»Wee lot 1124.000 PAUL P

A. INC . RoaMrt 471-2444NIW MONMOUTH - 5bedrooma 'Mpleco Large

Separate 3 room eplwith He own oMrance. Oarage

OreoiCM to_ 'daaaMar. _

4135.000 PAUL r> SOVA. WCmofher/iSI34.00I471-2444

OAK Pa DOC REALTYAduH Commumue*

OCEAN TWf* — A real charmerLovefy Dutch Cotomal on corner

ISSalOO lot. dean 3 bedroomRanch MB 000 Klrwln Co

KaVUBtSUM 2 PAWLY HOUSE

•'Sat.'

Muet seel Priced tar•114.000. a k a531-2000

K»NSauRO - I I room nouae2 Pamey 444 400 dee neat, aap-BJ444 m alert, large fanoad yard.Saaal mm Wetter True * a nearBeen, can Peggy at 747-asrjO.After 4 444-1047 OoorJ MvaH-

ecre and under 4100.000

GLORIA NILSONREALT0R8747-5600

- Cute. _ I bath. Cal owner

aM-S447 or 471-0441

SSJ.ago Can 747-4JI4 after I

LrMCROTT/MIOOLiTOWNAanon, 9 bavfOOffi. avaVfitaitvlalned. freed yera cm-oe-aai

ZGSis™"*Ivee 747-4421

JSO Autos for Sale

r quick aREALTO

PAINT & CUTTER

PORT MONMOUTHA GOVERNMENT HOMEOPEN HOUSE TODAY

9 AM-1PM171 Man 41 Ka

tieto

IS4-1110 M. Finirar Afanoy.

STRETCH YOUR ARMS

battna, gat haal, eontral afr

la mwa. akag-

" " 1

WtMchipTt Co.. RtMHors871-aOOO

Mlddlartown otltco300 Auto, lor Salt

youtaa FAaetLY

are nmted TMa aranoMMyaek>aiwfiai

y a Upy c HIat M amenMaa Ing, oamral etf, tun

fiaaoaa ano aaan aooi

AHMVnATIONTO••ACtOUS LIVING

Huge rMrg room,make you ooty

HI new Ha. leree formal dmmg room.

- ^ - B * and aaaumaataOeee to aotioote.

iVstchajrt Co., Realtors871-8000

Mkldrstown oHice

by ban Rasa.

NTURY 11 C O T U t , Paallora

adt plua a pool and toraanedorofi Cantor haa. den. plue al-ia. > uoooomt. 2» M M .

yyard l l W l i j i P110M »aa«at413».a0O.

FAIR HAVENga rancn houae In daalritra

Ivor Oakt Living roam, dmmgoom. kitchen. Florida Room. 3

badroome. 9 full Delhi Lower• of houae ftea ramDy room

bar. end II opana onto orl-te Mckyerd Aaking 4144.MONTUNY 21 C P I I l A , Heanora

•InuapanoenllyOwned-413 River Rd . Fair

741-74P4

J00 Autos for Sal*

RED BANKPROFESSIONAL OFFICE

KUrlan Appro. 1400 eq ft 2epacloue. 4 room auitea 10 carparking lot Aaking S1SS.SO0

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-4311

REOSANKIke now) 3 bedroom. 14 bain. . Hal with wrap-a-round

porch Formal dining room, nowlichen 4 morel AaMng •7t,«00

NEW MARKETS REALTYEALTOR4 741-4211ED BANK

WATERFRONTVICTORIAN

UOhMl taWNy on tn« r ir*r» *K)Q#H.11 10 room ArcMisKlural m«a-MrptsK* wsM one* ustd tu th«

hurctMM rectory FsMlurlng hlgriesMttnga. handcrstWd Irim•ItgsVrt OtMtQtn mroughoul. nt>w

' itry kilchaxi, itaownhousMloolilng roar prjiNKiy, 1 car

tt»ch«d osvao* ariB tocMM mCfWHvo Zoning mr— Prop*KTy

Ittsyf M i l to orhc«/rfit«i|trwon. 1200.000

BROKERS 3LMALTOM 741-MOOM 0 BANK

HAMCY KOOOU0-0SO0

BANK - Lsvaa, oldof• in profoMtonal ion* 3 carj« Incoma from

rnoihar/dtiugrrttr layout OwnordaMraa quiet MM Vary Mltirvg todaal «rrtri tnvaMors *rinc<pai«oty- C— M2-71MRUMSON-FAIR HAVEN

For lala by onomal owtwuw.obo

A nandaomo cuatom burit, 4>adfoom Cotoniat on ona btwutluKy tandacapad I C I in a choioa

1 rn* daxi. aMt-in kttchajn. dininfoom. IMng room, tcr—ox

haMmopcn* wnntfow*. 2 ttmmCosWtral Mr oondlttoning and gmn*Mt, and oth*K faaiura* tor ctortatpi* Irvtrvfl .

Tit* ta a qusxuiy ftouaa, ptopartyand locabon for • diaoarninfturn>•>• by and look it ovar I Mtuttonwood Or, fmii Havan

HUM SONEXECUTIVE SAILORS)

LMkqua GQtrtmmpotmrt •waitxlronranch featuring I badroomi

•m". dock

daooratori (lair, »2?t.M0

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

HARBOR LIGHTSOnwaMC ooniamporary

Une Maw* a* fc-Wihattan _and NY bay "Oraat Room

MWi aky HffMt. glaM windowM M daaka. UaaCTautta - tmarMa fWapaioa. aoiarwmbadroom. 2 bam. banttuni juat

TWO RIVEREALTY

RUMSONSMELL — Mass on SOalOO kxRSSUILO Can 747-04M unf*SUN.

MO Auto* lor Sal*

THE BEST INSERVICE

is now OPENFACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU

AU. NEW EQUIPMENT. AIL NEW FACILITY.CALL FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT.

ATQU)

HlOMDAROUTS a MONTH,SOUTH 721-3333

• 4" a^aBw

BAaM*

TWINBROOKS

MASON-OAVIS CO., W0.•aMsr. Va SSlSt SIM 441 4400

*oonmac. va. SSS01404- 747-1010

• f U T END — Suy ovmer. Neartynow. 3 bedroom. 2 Bath. Cot-

Coa 431-4041_4T LONO SRANCH - 4

badroom. JH ben Col. LKe new.t oar garage. Low $100*4.

NANCY KOO

132 Condos*Townhoutas

111 A S A M E OF DISTINCTIONSnaaow Lake vaeae. -WALKER 4 WALKER,

741-4911Evea Tom RoMneon

747-40*4AMUMASLE UORTOAOI —Wonderful rocatton. with prtvaterear yard. Irving room Mtn Bre-pUoa. formal dmino room endpa*pa sjai in Hitcnan.1 » bathe, tote ofbaatmanl. Cherry Troa Vmege ki

Rumaon442-1444

300 Autoi for Sal*

CHOWELL AGENCY741-40J0

rang* Sw

133 Incom.

CLEAN* NEWLYDECORATED

LW/W. pan-anna. Maiaailtl aan. Sueot atHIS, JC. (OS* 117) OnKeaiieburg Seaeh SS.OOO yearfyrant. 4ndl4naftt4 ttrlc 4 gaa471-JaSS

OOO yeay4naft4 pay oun eteo-Reduced to 444.000

—— SM 1-badroom

Wark M tantpoitamin 4 ahop-' ). brick alrucfure. tome In-

DT ear* needed. Aa ap-provala tor oondo or raMal.Rehab plane anaHarilB Batement end orvtfte parking.474.400 (WW pro*roker).NEW FOUNOLAND REALTY INC

442-8111

300 Auto* for Sal*

OU>ampre on Ma parking, no MaeramMI-4444

SfAOti101 AVAHXLi _ At CourtaKM Sen*, for MM orsuee Pleaee O M 4M-71OO

137 Lota andAcr—tf

•aakataa taaSan * RumaonWHI tea lota only or deargn 4DvM auamn himaa AraWlaafural 4 alannlne earvfeeeM l * M co-broaer 1144.000 partot NEW FOUND LAND FaULTYINC. 441-0111.

aumpaon. Owner mual Ben. Takeover 4144/mo pavmeni 4 aa-tuma 1444 then Si.000 unpaidDettnoe on M a t i l ,000 proo-

a. aaaaMU dub aamrnjnrM14-hole gorl oouraa. lake 4

aaacn area, aarkn t tannra otuft,pared roeda 4 undergroundUMBV tPifcjna loaattOfi r*aaf Ml.Pooano Reedy M buM or hatd

Mr!» oommletlorn l o p a TLawk) 404-144-2710 for

300 Autoi lor Sail

MOSM.E MOM« 1471Ca4*4»-aTT4

140 Raal Estat*WllrlH)

WANTED - Silking lot m Umon

152 Boat* andAcc#aaorlsja

\r t » SAIL SCAT — And.KMOOorbMoffer Can 241-:

14' INTERNATIONAL 1472 -FlaarglBat - Sow-rioer M up

- M. Bauer. Uaad irary ma .CaiU0-44»T.

lymrude, tUS00. Can14- MANNER SKIBOAT/TRAILER - 7» hp John-aon Natda worn 11000 S/Ooffer Can attar 4 aak for Eire741-7J44

300 Autos lor Salt

1*1

154 R«cr»atk)n«lVahlclat.

0OLEMAN LEJONOTOtl POPUP CAMPER 1474 - Sleepa 1-4Oood uutiaWi. Raluoaa torauick aria. Mas 224-4M1 efier

POM) MOTON HOME - 1474Sleept 4. Hen, hot wafer, refrlg .range, roof atr. Haa garwratorT g a m n i ahowar Ideal tor nunt.

P l d a C amg.veoa«one Prloed to t444-4403. Aak let Carl.

SALE - 44• cnataa.it v.

Storage WHItarWa- FluoeraldiRV Salea on Ave 0. (ughenrjle0*1 Hwy. *S. Al Sghrande341-144)

SKAMPER POP-UP - StMpt S.Einillml oondaton, 41400 Canattar I p-m 74T-4O7

300 Auto* lor Sal*

Thousands have bought Irom McFaddIn since 1912But always ONE AT A TIME

la It possible that...YOUR TIME HAS COME?

OLDSMOBILE

SEE WHAT JACKCAN DO FOR YOU!

JACK MCFADDIN

i

2S1 Broadway at 4th Av*. a Long Brane* » 222-1234

VALUEA Raal Value Buy for $6452. M8RPNsw 1984 Qarnst Rod Omni 4 door hatchback with16 liter FWD. engine. 4 speed' manual. pOwvisteering, power brakes, spare tire and to muchmore, including a 5 year/50,000 mire warranty#4430, one at this Driest

...4 STKAL AT

$5,9951Mani/ ottigr* In »tock at rariotis aricas

Remsen Dodge739-4010

Route 38 Q HotindU Rd,, Haxlet

• * * * REGENCY • * * *10LDS LEADERf

THE ALL NEW OLDSMOBILE CALAIS

WIN A CALAISDATELINE SOLVE THIS PUZZLEI FIND THE HIDDEN PHRA8EREGENCY OLDS: "THE ALL NEW OLDSMOBILE CALAIS" YOU CAN WIN!

1444 OLDS CUTLASS4UPREW COUP!

SBC* 160037. at) W O . < M l , KiteUS. 'It. OaBDnt m glaai. aid* u »•am. we. laon caaana. WMWi packigr n a tMM •ran -all mult Intlruatnl pantl, p«r iffltnnt. AU/FUairaouaem. laon araali. 1 tan turn,•eon mlmri. itt> del., matt. KJCMrtan profeciwn pacuga in naca.LIST . . . ' ' •IJ.SSSDISCOUNT J M4S7aauci: M1.IS4

1SSS OLOS CUTLA44COUPS

SKcmuos.wi a tuo lc r i . tuo r/S.•f l . OBWa HW aw. anffittl. body•mt aawnt. peat altan. JCtJ.Mn• M i l B« I tnltnnt, Ay,Fy•artarcatttlt, M »fetl. cnua control,tccem tMaa. AC. kakai mt. aar. ae>awl aM wtt. IMI IHI I iexuai. »

LISTDISCOUNT

•D.SJ4•1,440

•11.1441SS4 OUW CUTUS

Sod. 4J0017. «d • « « t cyt aai P/J.

liar I t l . arlr.Hamntatm. n( a m Wat not. VC. icoeal ariptt.cnata ee*« . m efaal. Hear taama.

•1,77111,144

NOOK. •>. us. Pit, tuft.

Op4ere rac patt BMa. BtaV tut a o »•St. Mat alan. ir c a f a n taatt

Js3"iJKtsar-

'il.JSt•J.7M

•H4M

WE HAVE 1»1SSS CIERASIN STOCK TO

C H 0 O U F H 0 M I

M

1SSS OLOS CALAIS COUPESlock 150053 ltd. (quip., 4 cyl. fuaiiniacteu, P/S, P/B. (rortt whMl drive.sWi window dalogasf, tttp oOometti.fscllrrlng bucket suts. tinted glaM.camolt wnti Ikwr thin, steel GeNsdwMta wall raslals Options rsu del.A/C. soon mlffoci. acttril IITIBM.handling package. AM/FM stsrso,pwr jnltnna. protection package

List piles $12,43514 IN STOCKLEASE FOR

1207/mo-YOU PAY $».»3S

NO MONEY DOWN1) FIND THE HIDDEN PHRASE

"THE ALL NEW OLDS-MOBILE CALAIS" IN THEPUZZLE

2) FILL OUT ENTRY BLANKBRING IT TO REGENCY ANDDROP IT IN OFFICIAL CON-TEST BOX

3) DRAWING NOV. 17TH FIRSTPRIZE- USE OF NEW CALAISFOR REMAINDER OF THEYEAR AND EXCITING 2N0AND 3RD PRIZES TOO!

4) NO PURCHASE NECESS-ARY. ENTER AS OFTEN ASYOU WISH LICENSED DRIV-ERS ONLY

OCFICIAL INTNY S U N K

Rf CitNCY REPORTS i 0 W ( 0S1 I..F ^SING!kHAM FOR LATEST UPDATES » 363-0583

t MCMI. Mt >>M»H e»l ais.. PH. Hi.

a> ttal'taM ladaf i T a l a a a a iH liasaMam • atajtl UST: M.44J

L«kJ 14.92 IUMS at I

jaijTOUMf

'12.288 48.TOM PAY

•13.104

BANKS ANNOUNCE

cmonHonmMnmn

1ST PAYMENT MCUMRNO M0MV SOWN N MS* TO MY *

•WCfS EXCLUDE TAXES a aU. PtU

REGENCY OLDSMCeLERT88LAKEW0OD

230 ConstructionaTniiiniaiaintea* âjaê'e^T w a a» a • »

nOMtun a-nuex PUUP -

250 Auto Insurance

MR. AUTOINSURANCE

747-4000

PHOENIXBROKERAGE

«C ii'immn . .IWWMM

M M at. e»to»a>ur» M4-1401W.«HM»mt l»HT

an-iieo

270 Auto SorvteotV

4 uHO TWC0await, at tM/ t r Tiii, aiobd J04-M10 ell« 0

mktore 4 rear • * kgim. I i l - ChW* r o » 4 rear MiGenoa* ret*«n-0T7» onieW

PLYMOUTH 'HjiiiPLYMOUTH QUITS*. 1170 —Per peM* enaSie * n i M M M••inrm. l i h . Chewy a K Mn M M n *a>. M0 Chevy an-MOCtaMy..

•100 Cea

watt — To mount anon

CaartT-tatt.

300 Autot lor Sal*

MOC - we* per-'

3SSF«•uzwa I M I <M no L - not"*•• >*•««• I Me* Mr. atae«« Wh MM. |,»0 c-

UMMA VWAOO 710 1M> —

VUUHA M0 IPtCUL 1N0 -imiwmm uuiu.. i m owy 4000""vO«"M • •> a M M raw

Tracks* m Truck*A

DOOM Ptorwjp itn -

i3S? J2TL2

uuuua PICK-UP IOM - * lea

row PICK-UP r w i m - ««*m drme »«ii T a, n«wfP6™POW aVMPo) iftOtjej p*9W. ftjtQ,

Cl IO IH I , Ma-1004.w M M — Pt/Pt, dual

I a p.m, 7M-007a.POPJ> PICK-UP 1»77 - WKI

281

JAWA - IMI

Pauo*OT TOM - imaaamrnnaanii. Priced M U00 lor-—a. • •» caa041-aaot.

290 Truck*ftTraitor*

I M I CHfVMCfT - 1 Ton.Won true. .400 V». Auto HMvy* % . MM. W1-0014.- -IVY 110 tPOMT — AMO. 4or*. Pl/taj , I I W ml. Pueh and

" ban. Tonnoau oner. AM/PM

CHIVY LOVI - 1M0. AM/FMMono. Jl 000 M Long boa.

'*• yo» •*» * eo»I t CJ-t JUT - 1074 14400 Ca>

. I f • am. at l - tua tor more

100 Auto* lor Sal*

pom PICK u» — it7i riooMwl Md m u m v-«. auto..

SSS.T1?•oon O M *M OWIIIOI. - ! *» Mfk. (ISO*

POM) PICK OP IM? - 4 »Mal

PONO MIM PICK-UP— t*74Courlar. Nooaa aork. MOO." l » awaa. Cal 4<»4M0J.FOPA MUOAlP. PICK-urtM) -u a 4 n i • • - • - . — •

1».«00 ml 17000 Cm H I 4 1 I I .

one t i l tann* — iM4. WMI

1M4 OMC OtUWA - M00 Pte».up. 4»4 M0 4-wd. am/lm

S ? V a S ! ! <iSoo?VS!lmoonJ!iOM. Col M1-MM oKor 0.

m . tCOUT I 1(71 — 4>4.OMO.. Ma anoMo, good mnrHtioOOM.. many now porta, DO00CM 071-1JM1(7a INTtWUTIONW. 1M0 -t i i / l ld l p**-up. r Bad. Ma ou.M. vi. 4-n>d . runa good. (1000.Co> StU-anionaJUP PICK-UP 1(71 — Pto» aa-

VALUEiVEMT'M DODGE D100

6 FT. BED PICK-UPLighi blue m«ull,c. 131" W-BMO, Sweptlina wilhoulo . 3/8 V-8. linlod ouut. 6«9 mirtofs, gaugo pkg..Dap bump*. P/S. P205 G.B R tiros with spateROOM ettoo M I M ~ M>#4Mt

ATANOT SO TOUGH

TO TAKEPBICE OF

REMSEN DODGErtghwty IS 0 Hokmtti Rd. Kultl • 739-4010

AMUnp IIOM. CPU 74T-0M0.

JEEP CHIHOKU. TO. V.O

TOYOTA PICK U P - I M I 4cyl.I ftp , lent bod. OOP, om/tm, mini

- * « • . U1-0M0.

300 Autos lor Salt

OVOTA PKM UP I t M — a * *em nvaa Mono. H M O aa.. mm. a M • aend. MkaV at.

• m f U O a l AoWio tiMO.

otTial'odlT'c* o C laii7

ater. Cat I t l - t lM.AMC MATAOOP. itTI - 1 • . .•loo. AC AkVPM. at now M

ItM t*k«7MoCAO»xAC COOPI Dtmui

AM> ItTO — M lX ItTO — M0 I • • • « . Ma>:^v«y tote. aStoT coa ;AD«.LAC — I«TT.

M M * — I M I . 40400 M. Aok-

a MJoa or baa o»or Oat•IQTt.

A STAR 18 BORN..

CAOILAC COUP* O€VKL«I t M - V-a. oaa. t l l M l l . l •M P M t o W h i V

pMme a ITAP. at Ma UfSo7« bMom ol Jfour 3Pot daojM. oai tip Oaay

D w m n 44J.I700.

•AUDI M0 I t n - *-O»d, aun

•MM 1077/71-• i lami

raalo,Mara OO M

ae.ooo mte. t w .. _ CanbaftaanuM

Latnl Or.. Fo» Haen 747-J0I1•ONNtVIU.1 tPOUOXAM 1077— fue» loaded. A» amv. Iwat-M M aofm MuoTool. c—I71-4MI.

•nnii

L f a t i Miiiii rtiimni M H l

HwyJ«tUBK CtWTUKY 1177 - « oty..

Kftpdooon. Runs mm, uaod

STBS.BUCKIKYLAPX 1171 - 4 dr..eadan. Air, pit, p/b. am/knraalo, vwyl root, A-l oondMon.aalo, yl

ssatwMO Autot for Sal*

MtA«tMfor|fJo_MMMO iora - tMalaMaoo.

t&Ar""""' ' '

KWMMLIV AUTO SALES

LtAC MOAN WTVKX1- Loata • ? • MM aar.

*,rr- i ...j.. . . . . —OMtW OTMTI0M 1M0 —M M ml. aaw.. POVPB. AM

eWVY MAUtU - IM

am. am/en.

OHtVYa/e,_aVa. p/amoia,« < • • * . WMO man11000 Col 747-

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CAMAHO — 10H. V-a. • op..apart wnaale. eun toe*, roar

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M4-1MT or Mt - t tM .

CAMAHO no

tiTtttv-a. outo., Pt/pCaSaroe oaooal-•a. T.nxW. ordftt. peeler aavdoae, pnnr tooka. AC. H.Z20ml 12-moMI. ia.0KMMk) IWv

300 Auto* lor Sal*

OMtVtTTt IMI

kVV-0.ee,. toM. Cat

CMVY MOVA ion - aojioo

- Ooavaom-

CHIVY VAN 1072 — Ooad OjM•an. 1400 or teal oitot. C4*M*4ta7.CHtVY CMIVIUa 1071 —Maw mat pom. rune treat aa lai t * CeVbeeaeii JtajKeai

ion —lit

r V M A — 1074. a op..aea pane. CM TtT-aiot

I a »»

CHCVY CHfVIU11070 — V-e.aae. body, no* paint, needaearn •ark. MOO. OaTM0-7MT.CHIVYPO/Pt,

MONTI CADLO 1074—«rto iron. .400 onom..

r t p.tw.CHIVY WPALA IMT M l Cl -

1070 CHIVY UONZA-Had .4-•ad. Clean M M i out Oooo• a . laa. tainaonoaoa. Mu«•aa. Aauna 11100 or a/6 Con071-tTM 3bV I.

300 Autot lor Sal*


THE

NEWMASERATI

BiturUo

040 PMH: • » tacondt ill « i coum IN STOCKI24mo/24,000

maa Warranty AvtHaMa

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WEST SIDE

Coat RantaleCmVoa SON

671 Broadway, Long Branch

N<> MONEY% DOWN

HOTLINE 26lV4333264-4583

• • • t S a t ^ a f t * aSaSB aSBai ^BaS « • • • ^ M B

VOLVODEMOS & USED CARS

14 VOIVO M M fill MDomo.. S a w e»l. tootherM.. « o»L. awto trona.. paw.aroMt, POT. etoorkig. a*taiat Uta-iaH. lactory war-

EV347' — "-

H VOIVO TWO G.I NDame., saver ait.. M M va-Uur M . 4 cyl. 4 epaed.

4«Q1 maoa. Uat ii0.a70

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i t. • oyl.. « Msna

14 voivo rano i c aDemo., loothar ml 6 oyl..auto, tram., par., brakeeDOT. Hairing, ak cond. fac-tory —lanly, 1601 meet.LMI».tS0.

•20,95014VO1VO7MIM

Demo. Saw oxl. laatturmt. * cyl dajoot auto.tram., POT- brofcaa, pa».steering, aunroof, factory,wertanty. 8007 tnaaa. Lajv23.041

•20,85014VOlVOa4M

D M Damo. oNor M loaevet W. 0 cyl. ealo. Irane.. p«r.

IBMB, uaaedti, faster/ mt-reatr, I t l t atllea. Llat

''16,695V VOIVO 7M8U

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K ^ 741-1886

• *

1984

»$8.995

AMERICAS GARDEN STATE'S NO. ,NO, 1 CAR OLDSMOBILE DEALER

111 HIGHWAY 35 (WHERE 3 5 1 35 MEET! KEYPORT OPEN 9 TO 9 -SAT . 9 TO 6


MMS M. RUMn . AMM) SIS*H M I K H M K ' t l

1ST1 - 4 * .

MPMA STATIONISIS - >

I H(W aaVMlA — i n t . I *I • V-*. MM.. W. rk. K. ««/»

I HfW MONTI CAM.0 — H7S

tHCVVMOHZA — ISIS SW.

00 LawcoalaiaiXPO, Prian

SMCVYMM«wee

4SVY IMPAUt — 1»7S. Mr,l l » ar MM adar. Cal

CJHRVtLin NIWPOHT —nn. PS/PS m. N » baaar ••Miriam. Hilntli n i a |M0M4-K73. altar 4 pm

P.VSLER LADUWN 1I7S -

tsatt * * «*••ICWUMIaMItUW / t CHHVSLEPj LABAROW —

" L t I N T CONO Am. P/SI M 6 0 CALL 7 M * -741-

» M CHRYSLER TOWNE .COUNTRY - Fully loadM EanManl condraen Ca* afta* «S23-4M3

CMAVSLEO NEWPORT 1973 -1m. run aqutppad Oood coo•Woo. SMS <5a> 4M-1000

300 Autoifonalt

CHNVtLHI H M VOM(M 1M4w»o»flal - M U M • m m i

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OORVITTI IN4 -Win i

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COUOMMttiSIS-lMaMMMM UIIKMII. OfMMM• i » I H Mn|i HUMmMMH.

, C M < T MDATSUN isn l ie WAOON — 4a*. > m n . tmnm. mm ma.M M t runa ««ry food UNO

DATSUN - IMS. »10 be.MH*. US. »M M. I If. MrAU/FM aaaraa>. ML0M l i j AM-ns *S*M. sri-saBMav S/AM

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M M . A««n HMO Ca«

DOOM VAN 1S7S - Auto,• * / f> t \ rM0S M.. tooka t riMa

300 Atrt—lfMH

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S T M T KOaS«71-SS1S

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100 Autos f*r Ml«

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itATIONVWMAUrO

AM/FM•4100. C M

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. - Trana Am. 1S77.•7.000 Mk. SHM, I M Martar.Ha M M M . «14SO ar MM Mir.9W-41M

HVO^WaT ~~* IOÔ^VI V * J « . OjanaaV

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100 Antes r f MH

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POND MAVIKCK ISM -74.000 IN . raw a M pump, M -naual t mnM. raMUa. »7»0 OfMai otlar. CM 741-4SS*.

100 AtJtesHfsts

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mm aiM. AM/FM.I M . oond HMO

M, 44,100 ml.. S4S0S. aM

- 1S74. Many na»pana. aooo r M M araa. am/fmataia*. MOO CM afMr 4.IS1-SSSS.

100 AtrtrMtorMl*

Hoy. MCMCVROiSTCO

LAWHOLA MOTOM

LEMANS 1S71 — bsma a lM• 100 CMHM 1S7t. J M d an-saw. UOT 0 M 747-0*73LINCOLN MACH IV CARTIIR1S7S — OoM. r»oan raasior »>MftOf, fp#W 0Aa*tKK0)IOf 1 iBpTWyVaantoM, baauaM oanal. 60.060ima. AMIns WOO Can•42-S77S.

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DATSUN 710 WAOON 1S7S —A/C. 4».ooo onajwal rMa. Aoklng" 1» CM 747-J1S7.

OATSUN 2S0ZX IMS — Fullytoaoted. 12.M0 ml. CM aftar 4pm i u n » «aa«aMa any

DAT9UN 110 OX 1940 - Halrt-bach. valouf mt. IncManl coo-

on* Can 717-OaOS. LixlOATSUN 2S02 I97S - 4 Maad.Moon. M.000 oilsmal ml.•4500 CaH Ki.1643 aflaf • 30prn.

300 Auto* for M l *

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SHORE MOTORSVOLVO

1985'SARK HIRE

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iiui n

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84 CHEVY S-10

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BLAZERt K M 449C d«mo 2 1 ( • tit' V 6 S tprt man »««rdn

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- i ;.• It If 0 '• " i • • < ,

YOU S4VE. '3.500

MAKE IT YOURSELF

For a New Baby

85 CHEVYMONTE CARLO

Std equip 4 3 liter v 6 auio p i p b i b radial firescomputer command control Delcro Freedom Plut IIbattery wheel opening moldings t i c * through ventiiation t y i i e m Not m ttoch allow M dayi-6 Meett tordelivery L I I I Price S9 9S4

'85 CHEVY

I S t d . equ ip . 4 3 liter V-6 auto p s,j p b , s b rndiai tires, computer cor" <Jmandr jn t rc ! . Delcro < rea P I . . .• battery, whee: opening : i d n ,'f low through ventilation system. Not• in stock, allow 14 days-6 wenks for'• delivery. List Price S9.994

SAVE '1650!!

INTRODUCTORYPRICE 12.750

INTRODUCTORYPRICE 8298

250 CARS AVAILABLETO CHOOSE FROM

J'84GL/JDM7OR CONVERSION VANin 'M • • lUft

(•till

YOU SAVE 8.000

INTRODUCTORY $ 1 Q

PRICE l y

d t w t m Hte beil their luiuiy of tbew hjMrruflw

f « thai %pecnl ntvi b*Ci-pifttj pineapple ict CfocM

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%2)i loi each paltcin AddSOI each pattern tot postageand hafloim( U

'84 CHEVYCAPRICE CLASSIC

1984 CHEW CAMAROBERLINETTA

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Dcpt. 61

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1*71 MOCXA K O -td.naaaMaorr.ai.t nary ( M (MOO

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. 1M. oond (UOOsass."MIRCIOM - 4*0 (L 1178Showroom oondraon. AH op-tion* 4».000 mia U 1 . H 0 Caa

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UOHTKM 107» - ami 71 an-I I M . * oyt. M.ooo Mtm. auto,•tr. anvlm. p/b Cktan In ft mil

W em 7UUITANO 1t7t — • gyl, 4nwad. PI/PO. 11,000M.mmyaw ant* aw M M

MUSIAHO 1*7* - 4 CM, 4 apO.naai (n * . braka*. A M / H I up.Lojka and runa vary o. *tan. 741.4m. ^ •

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OLD* (TATION WAOON -1M1. IMOO Ma. V-*. auu . acpD. pa. aHrao. Original ownar531-04*30L08MOBILE 1(7* DELTA UnOYALl — otaaal. anvtm•larae. orulaa control,« [ > A/C. p/a, p/b. (741-1280

i. (UOO. Ca> aUginl

OLD* M L( 1(70 - All opaonafiigri comp. 465 4 barral. NawaKhaual kina-up. brakaa. aitgn-mant. ingma uaad 1 qt. on par3.000 m* Immaculala ml Varyflood body. Impraaatva. (1400 orbaal oMar. calt,(4(-4Oli

OLD* CUTLAM (UPREME1*7* — V*. auto, p/a. p/b. airam/tm oaaaatM, runaHMO. Caa

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fONVlAC 1M0 (MAND LA

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14600 Caa UO-1111

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PONTIAC <MAND PRIX H7 IALL POWER! AM/FM • • , «>• M . oond.l Muai aaal Caa7474110 or 741.IOM.MHr 4.

Aaktar J4m.PONTIAC QRANO LEMAN11*74 — Auto. p/a, p/o, 4 mm-— ™ Irani. good oond. In *

inK m a Akwg (

a e o . akcan anar 5 7i7->7l4.

PONTIAC PHOENIX 1M0 — V»auto.. A/C. p/w. p/t. p/b. am/fm.cmwa conlru, SLOW ma. 4 dr.

(M00. Call *42-PONTIAC BONNEVIUE I H I —P(/P(/PW. AC. 12.000 ml , vary•llflim car wnlla/burgundy ln-Mrlor (1*00. Alao. PoMtoOrand LaMont 1M1. loadad In-cluding crulaa ( cNmala control.

Company eara

IJMiSlTlrTjT.igiT'' °"PONTIAC QRANO PRIX 1(71

I owr«r AMiIng ttaOOCall 717-0J06

PONTIAC BONNEVILLt 1(73 -E M . running cond., (400 or baalo n * Caa 7474*12 or (71-2M1.PONTIAC IUNMR0 1(7( —

or UO07t7.2>10

PINTO 1*(0 - 1 ownar. (0.000ml, vary good oond. Aaklng(MOO or ban oHar c . i7a*-giag anar 1 p.m

PINTO WAOON 1(75 - 52.000naada aady worn oood

( ear. (400. Can 4*5-444*

RED BANK MOTOR8 INC.131 Nnrman (prlnga. Nad lank

Dodga-AMC-Jaap^Manaull7474040

RENAULT ALLIANCE 1 ( U - 2dr.. a-apaad. ia.000 • • Aakmg(HOO. Call 22« a47i

PLYMOUTH — 1*76tranaaortaaon. AamngMUST aaa OK (41-M41

SAAB (ONNIT III — 1(71. 4Id. all original. 10k muaa.

*raa Aatlng 12200 Call(42-M41

PLYMOUTH — Votarl* Wagon1*7* 70.000 m* • cyi. aukv.manual Waarlng. pb. Runa graM.Firal ( aw wkaa H. * 7 i l * * 4

PLYMOUTH VOLARt WAOON- 1(77 Pull powar AC Nawirana. aMi (uaranaaa. Nawbrakaa ft *akauat ayatam. varygood aond (MOO /4I.«111

300 Auto* for M l *

RITTENMOUSELINCOLN-M(RCUKYINC

M0 Rl U-Ocaan Twp 77(-1MO

(ANSONE OLDS-CADILLACi Sprlnga Rd , Had Bank

741-0110STRAUS (U1CK-0PEL

( ACHE! at Navr * Uaad CaraHvry 3(. M4-4000 Kaypon

THUD 1171 — PS/P(. » utranamlaalcn. am/lm radio. A/CCan 7170701

i l l Auto* tor Mlo


>/» nagular a m <na» (raiaarat I tNoTMaaa atMr(un.-Thura. MtVttlT.

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OVOTA CUJlA - t i l l . OT1

A r*X "VMIM Buy tor >M21 M.S.R.P

A STEAL AT

10

REMSEN DODGEHighway 35 0 Holm<J«l Rd., Hazlol • 739-4010

USED VOLKaWAtMN - EN-QINE( 4 TRAMMMION* .QUARANTE1D OTMtR U(EO

ARTS ALW AVAILAK1.CALL KENNY THEOOORE,741-iaW.

VOLVO- Mao I I M da-paria-aaivleabody ahop

(MORE MOTORSHi 38. Wall US-7M0VOLVOK73 - 14* Wagon. Una•nap. AakMg ( 1 2 * Call•41-440*

VOLVO MOAN - 1**7. 1(71an*ma. many naw parbx (aaiOHar. 2VI-13MVOLV01(72 - 4 dr.. 4-4»* Naara»hauai a mora. Oamjr movodaCA UiMoay m n i i r . A a k -

l i a o j Call Sua * 4 I * M 1VOLVO QL l»7( - ( oyl, auta .•un-rool. AM/PM, MMar aaala.Pt/Pl/PW, Laau and runaaaaU700. 741-MJC

or. aun root AM/PM. M.000 ml

BRAND NEW ^R/PONTIAC

1985 GRAND AMLIMITEDAVAILABILITY

• 5 SPEED MAN. TRANS• TINTED GLASS• POWER STEERING• POWER BRAKES• 2.5 LITRE 4 CYL.

ELECTRONIC FUELINJECTED ENGINE

YOUPAY '8365

s Mcuaa oiMfR *e» HWHT * BCCUXW T « I m t

COME IN TO SEE THE EXCITINO

NEW 1985 SUBARU DESIGNS...

THE BEGINNING OFA WHOLE NEW ERA

CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH

BEST BUILT!BEST BACKED!BRAND NEW 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE

•14,959

a POWER STEERINGa POWER BRAKESa POWER WINDOWSa POWER LOCKS• POWER SEAT BELTSa MR CONDITIONINGa CASSETTEa AUTOa TINTED WINDOWSa REAR DEFOQGERa HUST PROOFEDa UNDERCOATEDa CRUISE CONTROL. 4 DOOR

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MonmouthMagazine of The Sunday Register NOVEMBER H, 1984

Veterans Day

•••••••••••••

Middletown nativeis an Army wife—3•••••••••••••

B-29 Superfortressof World War 11-6

Are our Vietnamvets forgotten?—8

GOSSIP COLUMN

No face-lift for Sophia LorenBY MARILYN AND HY GARDNER

Q: Thoagk ihe'i still beautiful, why don SophiaLorcn l u i i l lhe would never have • face-lilt? -Marie T., Buffalo, N.Y.

A: "I fit my age," says Sophia, who recentlycelebrated her 50th birthday. " I won't have a face-lift because although they can give you a youngerface, they cannot change your soul."

Just In Time for Thanksgiving, we smiled at thisdefinition of an optimist from Bob Orben: Anoptimist is a turkey who spends the month beforeThanksgiving going, "Moooo!"

SHIELDS: Doesn't run from fear

Q: I've read that Brooke Shields hai always kida fear of deep water. Yet la Ike ABC-TV movie,"Wei Gold," she does tome tcaht diving. How didthe feel about II? - Al B, Indianapolis

A: After becoming a certified scuba, diver,Brooke went 80 feet underwater for a scene in themovie. "I've always had a small hesitation aboutdeep, dark water," admits Brooke. "You're notsupposed to be down there. We weren't born to beunder water. But if I have a fear, I don't go awayfrom it.

"If you start to submit to your fears," declaresthe beautiful, young actress-model, "they just getworse. I want to conquer them. That's what I'vedone with my life. I should be completely paranoidabout living, because I can't go anywhere in acasual fashion. But I would be miserable if I hadto hide out. So I go to school, and I lived in a dormlike everybody else. You have to go that one ttepfurther — so the normal part of your life doesn'tget destroyed."

4 : I've heard of Maraky's Law ("If aiytklag C M

LOREN: Face-lift c u t change toal

A Tkongkt To Think About: Today it costs asmuch to amuse a child as it did to educate hisfather!

Q: Actor Ryan O'Neal was recently interviewedon "Good Morning, America." Since I missed theprogram, I'm cartons to katw whether he revealedjust when ke and Farrak Fawcelt are going to getmarried? — Amy D., Sacramento, Calif.

A: " I ask her once a day," admitted O'Neal,"and she says, This is nice. What we have. Andstop trying to spoil i t . " When asked what he thinksbell be doing a year from now or five years fromnow, the actor shrugged, "Asking Farrah to marryme, I suppose."

4 Which movie did George C. Scott win aad thenrefuse to accept kit Oscar for? And did ke ever getnominated far any other Academy Awards? - LouC , Trenton

A: It was his portrayal of Gen. George S. Pattonin the movie, "Patton," that earned Scott the (hearhe spurned in 1970. He has received three othernominations. One for his second movie, "TheHustler" and also for "Anatomy of a Murder" andThe Hospital Scott soon starts filming an NBC-

TV miniseries based on the life of the infamousItalian dictator Benito Mussolini He will be in thetitle role.

Scad you anestas la "Glad Yea Asked That,"care of this newspaper, P.O. Box l t t t t , Irvine,Calif. 9*714. Marilyn aad Hy Gardner will answerat many ajHtloaa as they can in their column, km

of null makes personal replies

go wrong, It will.") - bail what Is tatLaw ' that David Brlakley llymaderefei10? - Sid S., Las Vegas, Nev.

A: "Parkinson's famous law," Brinkley noted,"is that work expands to fill whatever tune isavailable for it. An hour's work takes an boar ifthat's all the time there is. But if there are fourhours, it will take four hours."

Brinkley was making a point about the fact that"until the late 30s, Congress routinely adjourned

for the year in late April, May or early June, partlyto escape the heat of the Washington summers.Then in 19», they air-conditioned the Capitol. Sincethen, we've baa what amounts to a permanent,year-round Congress. With so much time avail-able," says David about our congressionalGoUaths, "everything takes longer."

<J: Since Mohammad All became a victim ofsymptoms of Parkinson's Disease, I amiirtlni attke publicity hat kroagkt aa increase at contriaa-tions to fight Parkhuea't. Is lab a fact? - Mrs.LaciUe McG., PeeksUU. N.Y.

A: Yes, confirms Page Morton Black, chairmanof the Parkinson's Disease Foundation. All, whowas treated for Parkinson's syndrome by Dr.Stanley Fahn. scientific director of the PDF, is thereason contributions have stepped up considerablysince he was a patient at Columbia PresbyterianMedical Center The PDF was founded by her latehusband. William Black.

REYNOLDS: Aghsg far 1 W rate*

Casting Saggestiaa of Ike Month ... fromproducer Allan Carr for a 19(2 movie version of theBroadway hit, La Cage aux Folks" By the timewe're ready to make it, Burt Reynolds and JohnnyCarson will probably be old enough to play It.Maybe it will save their careers."

MonmouthThe MagamrfTht Sunday RagM

Army families —The Army reaches out to help military families, amongmem a Middletown native and her husband. I

Facing the Camera —Inquiring photographers Carl D. Forino and Larry Pernaask whether the veteran* ot Vietnam are forgotten I

Animai Doctor.

Caahboi Update

10II

..I1011

Crossword P u d e 11 ES

ON THECOVER

Soldiers and families of the BodAirborne Division, Port BraggN.C., often say goodbye, net reallyknow where the soldier will go or (orbow long.The page one photo, as well as thosewhich accompany today's coverstory, was provided by the U.S.Anny.

TIN)S u p y f o r t f w FIH

Army supports military families iEDITOR'S NOTE: la this, UM Army'i " V w oi Ike • a M M M M m ^ aBBBSBSBSl I

FaaHJy," i typical military waste b preflled. Stee. S II I I I I IDavM L. Marks ana Us wife T u i n reals* hike I I I I I I *

la lab, Ike Amye It arefllea. Saw. S

-arts u i ab wile m m rMUa la IkeFayettevtlle. N.C., ana. DavM, who attended •crvcrlyBOs Hlgk Sehaal la Callferala, It aa ilaaanstrillissaservtaat wttk tlnlajMrtin Cwaaaay, l.i BataUta.M Infantry. T W M It a M l gradual* W Miter Deitil-fc *nL,,i i_ »f j *i a

Higl XMM IB

PORT BRAGG. N.C. - Family separation la themillUry la a common problem that can be even moretraumatic for Army members Than ii a strong needfor a MOM of community, the kind that m i once typicalof the American culture.

That's why the Army'i Family Support program waibegin. It it picking up tteam and It especially popularwith families of tEe End Airborne Division •

ACCORDING TO Capt Alfred J» Johnson, asociologist and UM end Airborne Division's social wortofficer at Fort Bragg, Army families like that of Spec.5 David L. and Tainan A. Marks, have the opportunityto help re-create that sense of community. Theirs is ashared, common bond with other members of a militaryunit.

Military families have always had to deal withseparations and moving, but because of the (2ndAirborne Division's role as the Army's worldwide quickreaction force, David, son of retired Army CommandSgt MaJ. David T. and Mid H. Marks, » Oakway,Kerrville, Texas, and Taroara. daughter of Chester andPatricia Kowakiyk, M Cherry Tree Farm Road.MxkUetown. N.J., mast live daily with the possibilitythat he may be deployed on an operation like Grenada.

Whan such an operation occurs or David deploys ooa six-month tour with the Multinational Force andObserver Task Force. • soldiers loyalties and emotionsare Ion between duty aad family And understandingand sapport - or the lack of it - from his family canmike • big difference Here is how the Marks familydeals with the conflict

"Being la the military does affect the time we spendtogether, bat I doa't see any difference in the stability.said David.

David grew up in the military so the stability doesn taffect him. but my father worked the same Job foralmost M years and was home everynight lor dinner soI've had to learn to live one day it a time," explainedTamara.

Whether It's two weeks in the field or a combatoperation in a foreign country, whan soldiers deploythey often leave their wives and families in unfamiliarsurroundings, without family and friends close by, and

MILITARY COUPLE - Army Spec. 5 David LMarks and his wife Tamara discuss how they

without any knowledge of where the soldier is going, orfor how long. The lack of an extended family aroundhelps put the nuclear family under a strain. This.according to Capt. Johnson, ia where Army FamilySupport cornea to

Johnson explains, 'Especially in the military we livein a fragmented society. In many cases the wife,husband and children all have entirely different days;they live in an area that can be perceived as just a bunchof buildings, not a community. We're trying to re-createthat lost seme of community even though people aregeographically scattered. With Army Family Supportthe community exists through the telephone and issupported by the soldier's organisation."

AN AIR OF UNCERTAINTY - Goodbyes are partof everyday life but lor soldiers and families of the82nd Airborne Division there is always an air ofuncertainty to them. Because of the Division's role

as the Army's worldwide quick reaction forcesoldiers and families never really know where thesoldier will go or lor how long.

handle the separations and how they feel aboutmilitary life.

THE PROGRAM IS designed to pull together familymembers who a n left behind, through their commonbond of family separation. It a t e helps (111 the gap leftby the deployed soldiers and the distance between themand their extended family.

This is done by providing as much information on thesoldiers whereabouts at possible through newslettersand phone calls, meetings that discuss bow to handleproblems with the car, finances, or the children, andjust letting the families know someone cares andunderstands what they are going through.

"The wives a n the key to the program's success,"said Johnson. "If the soldiers set up the program andran it, the program would fall apart when they deployed.By providing the continuing emphasis and support forthe program, the wives a n more independent and havemore control over their own lives "

Not every family needs the sapport but David andTamara both said they thought the program was a goodidea and a n glad It is available

"I went to a few of the family support meetings andI met a few wives and made some friends. They calledme and the newsletter came out once a month," slidTamara. "1 was working and going to school whileDavid was gone, but knowing the group was therehelped, and I think they should continue it."

David also had to cope with the problems ofseparation.

"There isn't much to do in the Sinai, but go to theclub and I'm not much of a letter writer.

'Tammy didn't have any problems while I was gone,but I know from the people I work with whose wivesand famines bad problems they received help and wengiven a lot of support

"I think the military takes better c a n of families nowthan when my dad was in, because then is morecommand support. Before it was more of a social thing,people took it upon themselves to help "

MANY MILITARY families feel Americans have amisconception of military life, that they a n oftenstereotyped in movies and in books. They want peopleto know that they a n human, too; that spouses aren'ta shadow of the military member; and that mostmilitary families a n stronger and closer units thantheir civilian counterparts, or they couldn't stand thestress.

As one wife put it, "When my husband walks out thedoor in the morning, I don't know when be will go orwhat time he will come back, but it's an exciting lifeAll the placet we've been and all the many, many moveswe've made have each brought Joy, new friends and achallenge'

cz

CD

Deep Purplereformation

NEW YORK (AP) - Deep Purple, whichformed in 1968 and once held the reputationas the loudest rock '•' roll band, hasannounced a reformation, new LP andupcoming world tour.

The album, "Perfect Strangers," containswhat Deep Purple says was its most popularline-up: singer Ian Gillan, guitarist RitchieBlackmore, bassist Roger Glover, key-boardist Jon Lord and drummer Ian Pake.Gillan and Glover joined in 1970, the othersearlier.

Deep Purple has signed a four-album dealwith Mercury Records.

The tour will begin in November in NewZealand. The group arrives In the UnitedStates in mid-January for 10 weeks, then goesto Japan and Europe. It intends to return tothe United States next summer for festivaldates.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC's "Dynasty"is turning into something of a dynasty itself.

The latest in a line of expensive merchan-dising is the book "Dynasty: The AuthorizedBiography of the Carringtons" (DoubMay ACo., |M).

It tells you everything you ever wanted toknow about Blake Carrington and Krystle andAlexis Carrington Colby and all the othermembers of this rich clan. In fact, the book,with an introduction by executive producerand co-creator Esther Shapiro, treats theCarringtons like real people — which theyprobably are to millions of viewers, who havemade this ABC nighttime soap opera one ofthe highest-rated shows on television.

"Dynasty" has perfume from Charles ofthe Ritz — Forever Krystle at (ISO an ounce.A line of soaps, powders and other beautycare for women and a men's fragrance areon the way.

There are also towels, sheets, blankets,wall coverings, fabrics, flooring, lithographsand porcelain dolls wearing real jewels andfurs at 15,000 to 110,000 each.

You can also bay "Dynasty" clothescreated by designer Nolan Miller, men'sclothing, and if you have a spare 000,000 youcan get a "Dynasty" fur coat.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tough-talking Mr.T warbles bis way through a new album thatfeatures messages about drugs and getting aneducation.

The album, called "Mr. T's Command-ments," from Columbia, is the latest in a lineof merchandising from the star of NBC's"The A-Team ' His biography, "Mr. T -Man With the Gold," was just published bySt. Martin's Press

Though be feels that the lyrics of somesongs are "evil," be has no reservation aboutusing songs to get his message across.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Kaufman AstoriaStudios in Queens is bringing filmmakingback to New York in a big way.

Plans are under way for expansion in thesurrounding neighborhood that will includestudios for technical artisans. And TonyChase hat been named in-bouse costumedesigner.

In addition to the many commercials androck videos by such stars as the Jacksons andHall and Oates filmed at soundstages there,the December blockbuster movie, "CottonClub " was shot st Astoria.

WASHINGTON (AP) - East Germanmaestro Kurt Masur, touring the UnitedStates and Canada to conduct Beethoven'snine symphonies, says American folk andcountry music "Is a wonderful thing."

Masur also gives high marks to pop starMichael Jackson, to young American classi-cal musicians, American concert audiencesand radio stations.

The 17-year-old maestro was less com-plimentary abort American television.

CHARLES S. OUTTON

Dutton sparks'Black Bottom'

BY MICHAEL KUCHWARA

NEW YORK (AP) - Charles S.Dutton's story is the stuff that buildsBroadway legends.

At IS, be dropped oat of the eighthgrade. At IS, he was in reform school. Twoyears later be was in the MarylandPenitentiary for what was to be the firstof a series of prison terms that eventuallywould total more than seven yean.

Today, the 3J-year-old Dutton, a recentgraduate of the Yale School of Drama, Isa star on Broadway. He Is the lightningthat sparks August Wilson's bUsterlBgdrama "Ha Raineys Black Bottom," thetale of four black musicians who bickerduring a recording session for the legend-ary blues singer, Gertrude "Ma" Rainey

The play was praised by the criticswhen it opened in October, bat it wasDutton's performance, as the bitter,explosive trumpet player named Levee,that was especially lauded Now there istalk of a Tony nomination and a majortheatrical career. Movies and televisionare sure to follow.

The adulation is especially heady forDutton, who grew ap In an East Baltimorehousing project. His parents were separ-ated His father, a truck driver, died whenhe was 15.

"I was the middle child, the onlytroublesome kid," he recalled recently,sitting backstage in his Uny dressing roomat the Cort Theater and willingly talkingabut his turbulent childhood.

'My mom would still like to think thatI was being influenced by the older guys,but I blame nobody but me. No societystuff," Dutton says "I wasn't a poor,hungry kid I always had food on the table.I could get anything."

And what be wanted to get more thananything else was his freedom

'I thought there was more happening ontoe street corner than the classroom Ireally believed that as a kid," ha ssys.

OB the street they called him Roc -without the k - and because be wasathletic, he took op boxing to earn therespect of the older guys Aad hissrboolmg suffered.

"I was a smart kid. I could do the work.Until I quit school In the eighth grade. Iwent through withoat failing," ha ssys.

"There are so mssy people now I wish

THEATERI could find aad talk to and apologise to.They were hammering me over the bandsaying, 'Look. You're an intelligent kitDon't get yourself in trouble ' But I didn'tlisten. I was on a Journey of deaUacUuaat the time "

That journey began In sanest la 1Mwhan he got into a fight with a man whsDutton said attacked him with a knife

"I wrestied the knife from him anddidn't really know that I stabbed him untilfour or five days later, when I heard hewas in the hospital,' ha says. The maaeventually died, and Dutton, pleadingguilty to charges of manslaughter, endedup with an It-month prison sentence.

Seven months attar, ha was back on thestreet and with a change of attitude

"I was different I was never a bally.I never started fights, but I was trying tolive up to my nickname, ' ha said. Withinsix months, he waa back In prison, thistime for possession of a deadly weapon.

While in Jail the second time, he wasinvolved m a disturbance. The pries wasa sentence of eight more years, and heended up at the Maryland CorrectionalInstitution in Hagerstown, Md.

It was by chance that a friend pvehhna book of black plays They fired hisimagination. Soon he and some otherinmates, with the help of a social stadiasteacher, were putting on plays for the restof the prison population.

Bat Dutton still attracted trouble, andha was severely stabbed during a fightwith another inmate. This Urns, it forcedhim la think about the future

He received his high school equivalencydiploma aiid a junior college degree whilestill in prison. He was released early andended spat Towson SUto University nearBaltimore to study drama.

"My talent was shaped st Towson. I'vealways had the ability," he said. "But thatIVbraat1 tTpsrtsnca gave ma a desire foracting and a depth that I really cherish'

At TOWNS, ha soadM under Paul' > encouraged Urn to apply for

af the Yale School ofDnms

Broadwayboxscore

NEW YORK (AP) - Hare are Broadway'snew and current shows. Ticket supply isindicated as Difficult or Available.

- "Aeridaatal Death ef aa Anarchist,"Dario Fo's satiric comedy starring JonathanPryce, Pattl LuPone and BUI Irwin. OpensThursday. Belasco. Available.

- "A Chens Urn," now the longest-running musical in Broadway history, isabout the bard life and struggles of chorus-line members. Sbubert. Available.

- "Alaa* Together," new comedy starringJanis Paige and Kevin McCarthy about theretum of three grown-up children to theirparents' home. Music Box. Available.

- "Avner the Eccentric," one-man showof clowning and tomfoolery by AvnerEtsenberg. Lamb's. Available.

- "Brighten Beach Ms—ill" Nell Simoncomedy about two families in Brooklynduring the Depression Neil Simon. Avail-able.

- "Cats," Tony-winning musical based onT.S. Eliot's cat poems, musk by AndrewLloyd Webber of "Evita" fame. WinterGarden. Difficult.

- "Death •! a Saksaua,' Dustln HoffmanIn Arthur Millers masterpiece. Limitedengagement ends Nov. II. Broadharst Dif-ficult

- "Design tar Living." a revival of theNod Coward comedy, starring Rail Julia.Frank Converse and Anne Swift. Circle in theSquare Uptown. Available.

- "Driissgww," hit Michael Bennettmusical about a Suprames-like trio ofsingers. Imperial. Available.

-"Had Street," hit remake of the movie-musical classic. Majestic AvaUaMs.

- "Glengarry Glea Rasa," David Maroet splay about sleazy real estate salesmen hiChicago. Winner of the UatPuUtser Prise fordrama. Golden. Avillsbli.

- "Hnrlybnrly," David Rabe's dramaabout the drugged dowaaadoat on thefringes of Hollywood's show 11118111 scans.Ethel Barrymore. Dttflcaa.

- "La Cage aax swats," Jerry Herman-Harvey Fierstein musical based on Frenchcomedy about two huuwsaiaal lovers. Win-ner of the 1«M Tony Award, bast musical.Palace. DUflcan.

- "Ma Bainey'i Ettaok I I H I I . " a play byAugust Wilson aboat blues singer Gertrude"Ma" Rainey and her band. Cort. Available

-"My One aad Only," a new musical withold standards by George aad In GershwinNow starring Sandy Duncan and Don Correla.St. Jamas. Avaashlr.

- "Phases Off," stars Dorothy London ins British fare* aboat a louring company inwhich what can go wrong does> BrooksAtkinson. Available.

- "Oh!musicalsuch. Edison

- "Sunday ss the Park wHh Getrae," aStephen Sondheim musical starringBernadette Peters aad Robert Westenberg.i i _ _ I L ryfgi 1—haDOOU. VUajCvK.

- "The Real Thing," Tom Stopper's bide-and-seek aboat matters of the heart, withJeremy Irons back again in bis Tony Award-winning role as a disillusioned playwrightWinner of the KM Tony Award, best play.Plymouth AvaOakas.

- The Tap Dane* KM," musical aboutchanges in a black show busineaa family.Minakoff. Available.

- "The Three llMhlllin," a reworkingof the l«a Rudolf Friml musical based on the

by Alexandra Dumas.

n. Available,k! Calcutta!," tasj rawing nudiethat spoofs sex and swinging sad

dison. Available.

tag Trllegy," Harvey Flers-tan's Stfrtoar, Taaj alaasag comedy-drama

the Ufa aad loves ofImpersonator. Helen Haft*. *

-"vraiialOiktjanj."astarring theportrays a variety of

a female

MUSIC

Barry Gibb solos with 'Now Voyager'BY MARY CAMPBELL

Barry Gibb. oldest at 38 of theBrothers Gibb, keeps working, isn'tafraid of failure, wants to writesonp that will live and likes to trynew endeavors.

Right now, he has his first soloalbum, "Now Voyager," on MCARecords. He says, "I was lookingfor a better direction than the BeeGees' last album, 'Living Eyes'That was done on purpose to get usaway from falsetto styles. To someextent it didn't work It did draw usaway from the 'Saturday NightFever' sound, which I think weneeded to do."

He cut 13 songs for his solo album,Gibb says, put back on the shelftunes he grew tired of. That wasanother first. "With BarbraStreisand we did exactly It; everysong went on the album."

Gibb wrote an album, as co-author of some of the soap, forDolly Parton, Dionne Warwick andKenny Rogers as well as Streisand,at each stager's request Eachincluded a duet Roger* asked for acouple of songs, Gibb said he wasdoing whole albums. Rogers saidokay and the result was "Islands inthe Stream."

Gibb says, I think Islands in theStream' was the biggest selling duetlast year and I think it and thePolice record, Every Breath YouTake,' were the two most played onAmerican radio last year '

Since the album with Rogers,Gibb has written a couple moresongs "which would be great forKenny.

"That happens; you write sonpwhen it's too late. They may be goodfor somebody, maybe the Bee Gees.When someone requests sonp, welook at the numerous songs on theshelf.

"Now I'm at the stage I'd like toapproach somebody to do an album,even at the risk of being rejected. Iwould love to work with RayCharles. Every album Ray bringsout should be top^O I don'tunderstand why that isn't happen-ing."

Gibb cut a solo album in 1(70 butthe masters disappeared and thealbum didn't come out. He has someof the sonp on cassettes. "The BeeGees had split up. RSO Records inEngland was going public, on thestock exchange, and it was essentialthey display all their commodities.It was necessary for them to get theBee Gees back together aplnquickly. I always felt in my heart,perhaps incorrectly, that there wasa manipulation of sorts."

"Living Eyes," by the Bee Gees,Barry and fraternal twins Robin andMaurice Gibb, M, came out on RSOin 1981

"We decided after that it washealthier for us to pursue individualcareers for a little while. We neededl» be energized. Three people beingone entity tends to de-individualize

BARRY GIBB

you. We probably won't break up.probably ever.

"We've been a group 29 years,since 1996. In 1(51 the name becamethe Bee Gees."

The first hit record, in Australia.where the family moved in 1(58, was

Three Kisses of Love, in IMS Thefirst hit in England and Americawas "New York Mining Disaster1M1," in 1967

Robin is making solo albums and

Maurice has composed thesoundtrack for "Breed Apart." Bar-ry recently spent three monthsshooting a 70-minute, nine-song, TVspecial, "Now Voyager," to beshown before Christmas. The video,with 11 sonp, will be sold in shops"It is a story, acted," Gibb says.

"Some of the sonp are writtenwith Maurice, one with Maurice andRobin and one with George Bitzer.my pianist," he says.

"It's the beginning of a companyI've formed to make TV specialsand movies. I love comedies andscary films; I'm dealing with com-edies first. I've got two projects Iconsider will be theater films withsoundtracks Another, thing I'mgoing to do is a documentary calledThe Haunted Houses of Europe"At this point, I feel claustrophobicin one creative area alone. If you'rea creative person, you should beable to create in any medium.

"I'm fortunate that I'm not afraidof failure. I think failure createshunger which brings success."

Asked what failures he has ex-perienced, Gibb says, "Two reallyhurt. The 'Living Eyes' album cameafter a hiatus. It didn't work lor us.

"The movie Sgt Pepper's LonelyHearts Club Band' was the biggestdisappointment. It was a terriblefilm and Peter Frampton and theBee Gees didn't belong in it. I thinkif 'Saturday Night Fever' hadn'tcome out right after it, it wouldhave buried the Bee Gees forever.

"I really think the secret ofsuccess is just to keep working Youcannot sit on your laurels Thesoundtrack of "Saturday NightFever" sold 30 million copies, Gibbsays, but Michael Jackson's"Thriller" now has sold more.

"You can't sit back in awe of whatyou've done. You have to stay in therace and keep functioning.

"In 1S78, four singles the BeeGees wrote were in the top five,including our brother Andy'sThicker than Water' and SamanthaSang s Emotions.' You can thinkyou'll be remembered forever butwithin five years everybody willforget you did it and somebody elsewill do it.

I believe that everyone in showbusiness is after immortality. It'snot riches; you were doing it beforeyou were ever rich because youloved it. We remember Duke Ell-ington; I think that is what be wasstriving for, to write something thatwas going to live after he'd begone"

Gibb says, "From the age ofseven, the only thing I wanted wasto be a pop star or be famous. Icould only liken that to people likeElvis Presley and Bill Haley InManchester, the only thing 1 couldthink of was living in America andplaying rock n' roll. I neverdiverged from that.

"I still have the ambition today tobe a famous pop artist and writesongs that will be remembered "

ROLLING STONE

Twisted Sister attracts outcastsBY DEBBY MILLER

"Choose something." says Dee Snider, the mouthpieceof the heavy-metal glitter act Twisted Sister, offering asmall suitcase stuffed with his rouges, lipsticks, nailpolishes and eye shadows. "Ok, except that," be says.

RECORD REVIEWBast-selling country-western records of the week based

on Casbbox magazine's nationwide survey:1. "City Of New Orleans," Willie NelsonI. "Give Me One More Chance," Exile3. "I've Bean Around Enough To Know," John

Schneider4. "She Sure Got Away With My Heart, John Andersona. "Fool's Gold," Lee GreenwoodI. "If You're Gonna Play In Texas," Alabama7. "One Takes The Blame," The SutlersI. "You CouM've Heard A Heart Break. Johnny LeeI. "Pledging My Love." Emmylou Harris10 "Prisoner Of The Highway," Ronnie Milsap

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashboxmagazine's nationwide survey:

1. "I Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder1 "Hard Habit To Break," Chicago3. -Caribbean Queen," Billy OceanI. Purple Rain,' Prince tad the Revolution5. "Blue Jean. David BowieI. "Walt* Me Up Before You f>Go,' Wham!7. "Lucky Star." MadonnaI. "Lei's Go Craxy," Prince and the RevolutionI. "DrW«," TinCars • ,II. "I'm So Excited, Pointer SisteW ' « «/

taking back a horrible steely-blue nail color "I want todo my car in that."

Snider turns to the mirror in his dressing room inNassau Coliseum, a* arena on Long Island. He has anenormous head, and his nose is a long slope that stopsshort of a huge cavern lined with uneven teeth. All of this,along with the brown eyes that are hidden by the fallsof blond ringlets that drop to his chest, is made almostgrotesque by the shrieking makeup that Snider applies tofront the Sister

It was right near the Coliseum, shouting distance - atleast for Dee - from New York City, that this five-piece,hand began the eight-year drive that would take themfrom trlstate-phenomenoo status to a nationwide hitrecord called "We're Not Gonna Take It."

Thank MTV. The Sister's success lies in a video inwhich a boy, tyrannized by his father, decides he's notgoing to take it anymore and chases bis old man throughtheir bouse until he falls through a window. Their nextvideo, for the song "I Wanna Rock," is set in a schoolwhere a boy, tyrannized by his teacher, chases theteacher through the school until be gets blown up.

Anger, it seems, Is the going emotion here. "I thinkabout things I hate before I go onstage.' Snider says,drawing a big blue triangle over an eye. "I find peopleto be so <Htgnt"t sometimes. They're always misjudg-ing, and I get so much of it because of the way I look."

The band's fans get the same abuse Snider says, "Wehave a lot of outcasts in our audience I feel like theStatue of Liberty sometimes — give me your wretched,your poor " In fact, the band caters to this audience "Wedon't play up to the pretty girls. We don't play up to thepeople who are cool. We put them down. Because theseare the people who put me down, put the Sister down,our whale lives.

Apparently, the constant heckling by these cool peopledrove the group to assemble itself in 1*71 out o( several

the right time. They sent out demo tapes and got rejectionletters back.

"One of toe major labels said, "There is nothing aboutthis band that we like, ' Snider recalls. "We don't likethe way you look, we don't like the way you sound, wedon't like your attitude.' Zebra, who was on the circuitwith us, got a letter from the same company, which said,'We are as interested in you as we are in Twisted Sister.'"

The band even put up some 125,000 to stage a show atNew York City's 3,400 seat Palladium and sold it out, butnobody at the record companies responded. A Germancompany asked to sign them, but then the president ofthe company had a heart attack on the flight borne.Finally, at the urging of some people from Soundsmagazine in England, they went to London, where theymade their first record, "Under the Blade," on anindependent label But then the record company collapsedimmediately after releasing it.

Finally, an appearance on a British TV show, "TheTube," led to the band's signing with Atlantic Records,though their first LP for the label. "You Can't Stop RockV Roll," didn't get much attention in the U.S. But thenew record, "Stay Hungry." has finally put them wherethey always wanted to be. on the American charts.

Onstage in Nassau Coliseum, the band is given goldrecords, which prompts guitarist Jay Jay French to yell,"MM was the year heavy metal became the biggest-selling ... music in the United States of Ametalca'" DeeSnider tells the audience of some 1,000 high-scbool boyswhat it was like when he was young: "The people aroundme were mellowing out, but I wasn't. I was losing my... mind!"

Out in one of the Coliseum's tunnels, Dee's wifeSuzette. a foxy blond in a Uttered red leotard, isexamining an awful dark smudge on their two-year-oldson's cook. "What did you get into1" she says, rubbing

•her few* against.the sylme, "Oh.kk. DM DUtf Wssyou?"

B-29 Superfortress 'Fifi' an 'honest airplane'

ABOARD FIFI — Capl. Frank L. Robinson, pilot,left, and John Miser, co-pilot, fly the giant B-29called Fiti from West Mittlin to Parkersburg, W. Va..Fiti visits 30 to 40 U.S. cities each year ftown by

volunteer members ot the Confederate Air Forcewho helped restore the vintage World War II"Superfortress."

BY EARL BOHN

WEST MIFFLIN, Pa. (AP) - She drips oil from all(our engines and occasionally traili smoke in flight, butcareful pampering has kept Fifi flying, a silvery birdof nostalgia for those who served in World War II.

Fifi is the last functioning B-» Superfortress, thebomber American troops depended on to claw the wayfor them in the Pacific campaign. She is queen of thefleet of restored warplanes maintained at HarUngen,Texas, by the Confederate Air Force, an association ofvintage-plane enthusiasts.

In the hands of men who cannot forget World War II— and others too young to remembei — theSuperfortress lands at 30 to 40 U.S. cities a year.

"I cannot begin to tell you what an impact it has onthe American public," says Victor N. Agatber, 72, abusinessman from Kalispell, Mont., who helped financeFifi's resurrection from a California graveyard. He isamtf£ a handful of CAF members qualified to pilot theold bomber.

"It makes them stop and think what it's all about,"says Seward Home. 59, who was a teen-aged tailgunnerin World War II

The tours raise money to pay for Fifi's COO-an-hourflight costs, maintenance and other expenses of the non-profit CAF.

"Thousands come to see her," Agathersays. He oftenasks people why.

"The distillate of their answers would be that this wasa war we didn't start," he says. "We asked for noreparation, no territory, no money. And we rehabili-tated our enemies and they are now our greatest allies.They're proud of that. Somehow we satisfy some deepdesire to see something that contributed to thatvictory."

The long-range B-2»s - Boeing built nearly 4,000 ofthem - struck Japanese positions in Southeast Asia

beginning in June 1944, and later Japan itself. The onlytwo atomic bombs used in war were dropped by B-39ion Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

The B-29 long ago was replaced by the bigger, fasterB-52 jet bombers, themselves facing replacement by theB-l. But Fifi remains impressive at age 30 Its wingsspan nearly SO yards, casting wide shadows on thepeople who stood beneath them during the plane'srecent visit to West Miiflin / -

Even more distinctive is the airplane's sound, the fullroar of its four radial engines, driving black, yellow-tipped propellers in circles as wide as townbouses.

Inside the craft, the once-secret Norden bomb sight,its flat black paint chipped and its control knobs useless,dances on iU mount in the plane's plexiglas nose ai theengines iv, up. Markgraf's tachometer needles leanfarther to the right as 72 big pistons beat more furiouslyinside the engines and the noise blanks out all othersound.

"The romance went out of planes when they took theprops out and put jets in," Hoxie said.

"There's no other plane that has the sound of theengines that the B-28 does," Agather said. I'll neverforget several years ago we were flying Fifi intoMacArthur Field ( N Y ) . We went over Coney Islandthen onto MacArthur. When we landed a number ofdifferent people came up. One fellow said, 'I was at myhouse and 1 heard that prop sound and I knew that wasa B-2S

"A lot of people CM. , the radio stations, sayingWhere's the B-»? "

The Superfortresses were the most advanced air-planes of the time when the Army Air Corps 91th BombWing flew them off a jungle airbase at Chakulia, India,June S. 1944, for the their first combat strike againstrailroad yards at Bangkok, Siam

The Superfortress was the first with pressurised crewcompartments, flush rivets for a smoother outer skin.

and electronic sights that made aiming quicker andmore certain than manually controlled guns.

Unlike the lighter but more thoroughly tested B-17Flying Fortress used mainly in Europe, the B-29 washurried into combat with a problem of engine firesunsolved, Agather says.

Engine temperatures on B-29s overloaded with bombsand 6.700 gallons of fuel often approached M0 degreesFahrenheit Crucial parts of the magnesium alloyengines sometimes melted, allowing white hot combus-tion exhaust to reach the fuel lines

"The crews were more afraid of engine fires thananything else," Dick Moore, 56, of Parkersburg, W Va ,said during Fifi's visit there.

"They had a fire extinguishing system. Maybe itwould put the fire out and maybe it wouldn't,'" saidMoore, a former B-29 maintenance crew chief who nowsells Ford cars.

There just was no time for the lengthy tests aircraftnormally undergo, Agather says. "You might say theMth Wing went into combat with an experimentalairplane."

Modifications were finally made, but "I tell youfrankly, when the war was over, on V-J Day after welanded, I got out in front of the B-29,1 thumbed my noseat it and swore I'd never get in another B-29."

The CAF began searching for a Superfortress in 1966and finally located a group of doiens of derelict B-29sin the Mojave Desert, where the Navy had used themfor target practice and enterprising scavengers helpedthemselves to instruments, plexiglass, and whateverelse they deemed useful.

Fifi, least damaged of the planes, rose above thedesert after long paperwork and repair* by volunteers.

Compared with the power-boosted, computer-assistedcontrols of modern airplanes, flying the B-29 "is likedriving a truck," Robinson says.

"Bat it's an honest airplane."

ON TOUR — Two restored B-29 war planes are visited by a goodlynumber ot enthusiasts during a recent stop in Parkersburg IV. VaThe queen of the planes on show is Fiti, the sister ship ot the planesthat drooped atomic bombs.

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THE CAMERA

Do you believe the Vietnamveterans have been forgotten?

BY CARL D. TORINOand LARRY PERNA

MMdktowa"Yet. I do. I don't

think that there haibeen enough recognitionof the Vietnam veti.The other veteramdon't really recognlxethe Vietnam War as aforeign war. Maybethere should be asepente day let asideto recognize the Viet-nam war veterans, buttome veteram don't re-ally care to be re-cognized as a Vietnamvet."

W. ClIHort LaaeMMdletown

"I wouldn't aay thatthey have been for-gotten, but I would liketo see a little more donefor them. I think theAgent Orange questionhasn't been answered toanybody's satisfaction.I think toe Vietnam vetsshould be entitled to allthe same benefits thatthe veterans of otherwars are entitled to."

Madeliie Glordaao

Deayee VerkraysseMkMletewa

"Yea, I think thatthey have been over-looked. They haven'tbeen recognized enoughfor what they have doneand for what they wentthrough."

W. Clifford

Greg NewliNeptuue"They are forgotten.

For what they havedone, the veteransshould get more recog-nition."

an. . .

uuyce

Guy

"No, they are notforgotten. But theyshould get more for allthey pve ."

GregNewlaaa

Ray BjwUag

"Yes. Put back someof the old veterans'rights, like schooling"

T«ay Gradate

"No. But they needmore programs andhealth benefits."

RayBJurlasg

Jim MeGee

"They have beenalighted a little. Theyshould be entitled to thesame benefits as etherwar veterans. Theyshould get the sametreatment in the way ofdisability payments andtreatment at toe hospi-tals and they should dosomething about theAgent Orange problemsfor the Vietnam vets."

HOROSCOPSUNDAY, NOV. U

Bora today, you have much Ulentand little Initiative. You need to bepulled or pushed into aceompUsa-ment. You are not lacking either inideas or in the know-how it takes totransform your Ideas Into feasibleprojects What you do lack, how-ever, Is the aggressiveness neededto approach others hi an effort togain support for yourself and yourproposed projects Time may takecare of your basic timidity, bat notunless you help things along bytrying again and again.

You possess excellent businessjudgment, but you are not particu-larly interested In business matters.You prefer the arts and, even if notartistically gifted yourself, will lakegreat pleasure helping others tofulfill their ambitions as musicians,painters, etc.

To see what Is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread the corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dallyguide.

MONDAY, NOV. USCORPIO (Oct. tl-Nev. U) -

Carry out your ideas as close to theletter as you can. You have anopportunity today to demonstratesuperior know-how.

SAGITTARIUS (Nev. B-Dee. ID— Take care of your own needsbefore allowing a natural bent forgenerosity to take over.

CAPRICORN (Dee. ttJee. U) -Don't confuse restrictions with de-lays. You can gain by the former,but you will lose by the latter.

AQUARIUS (Jaa. M-Peh. II) -Daydreams free you from thetensions of current personality con-flicts Solve a financial problemduring p.m.

PISCES (Fee. M-Marea SO -Allow your romantic partner to ndpyou move ahead Acctpt help in theform of an introduction to aninfluential

Teay Grarhws JiaMcGet

ARIES (March M-Aprll If) -Good judgment b) essential to theday's success. Even more vital,however, la the ability to adjust.

TAURUS (April N-May » ) -Keep to what you do well. To take

something new for which you areprepared la to risk failure

upill

GEMINI (May tl-June M) -Aspirations are reaaaasssd today.Know what your ambitions are andmatch them to your gifts andlimitations

CANCER (Jaae Il-Jmly 8 ) - Youmay be left very much to your owndevices today. Surprise superiors:demonstrate intellectual prowess.

LEO (My IS-Ang. 8 ) - Don'tgive in to the temptation to take theline of least resistance. Try some-thing new, something different.

VIRGO (Aug. t U e p t U) - I N Syour strong passions under control.Otherwise, you will allow emotionto rule your bead whan theyshouldn't.

LIBRA (Seat t M e t a ) -Spontaneous displays of emotionmake your points for yoe better thanreasonable argument - far todayonly!

ANIMAL DOCTOR

Surgery may not be best for aging dogBY DR. MICHAEL FOX No one knows. - U> f « t wtre hard aad Nick. The followiic day kii ears

aid tall were feltlaf Mack, toa! T ie vet u M we sbealdi i ? S i l ? ^ « ? J ^ l ! ^ ! 5 J I ? . E 2 ' ' 3 l ^ i " ' l " X DEAR DR. FOX - What do you do with a cat that soak tte asrfmal's feet la warm water aad that would fix

^ ^ « ^ i l ^ j l « i J ? t L ! L ^ ? ^ . J ? 5!2 water and some dry food, she meows aad Jumps aad to UU htm. What could have beea the problem? - T.D.operate* <m lor tali prowea teiare. I am very concerned „ „ „ , n t k t t M U 1 w e „ , „ , o ( bti j ^ , , , , w e tm-t D E A R T D . _ Your ^ t e r ' i hamster was most likely( b M t **3SSSf '"I ? y * * * ' " * a d v u c c 4 •««• W h a t I o n what she waati! l i t some caaaed food Way is she suffering from a bacterial infection following the injuries

E" 7S^\~, .. . . . ... ,. t • « * • *e»U' - A.D. to its legs. This is called septicemia, which can affectDear S.H. - A dog aged 11 is pretty old. To subject Dear A D . - Sorry to have to say this, but yea have toe circulation and result in gangrene, literally a rotting

him to surgery, to cut out but probably enhance the myje your cat into a devil. She knows just how to away of the extremities. Cage injuries are common inspread of cancer, is ill-advised unless the quality of your manipulate you to get what she wants What you have to "pocket pets," and i ts advisable to have a well-dog's life, after surgery, can be assured. And it cannot. do is get the upper hand again. The only way to do this constructed cage or ideally, an aquarium so that escapeI elect for no surgery While others would oppose this is to be firm, firm, firm! leave her some canned food, attempts or chewing around the cage door can bedecision, I value toe quality of life more than its if she wante it so much, but lock your bedroom door tight prevented In a deep aquarium, no escape is possibleextension. Your dog Is probably very old physically, so if y o u stick to your guns, I guarantee things will change. Zinc and aluminum cage material can also be poisonous,what's a few extra months worth anyway, considering thestreu, distress and expense of surgery Many especially DEAR DR. FOX - Recently, my sisters pet hamiter Scad yow qaestieas to Dr. Foi la care of thisveterinary surgeons, would disagree, but I m thinking had to be killed. He had bee* trying to dig his way oat aewspaper The volume of nail received prohibitsabout your dog and his life-and-death chances if he has , f a l . . l .muwm cage, aad the aeit day sis feel were persoaal replies, but question aad comment ol f n e r . lsurgery It may or may not add to or shorten his life sklaKd ap. He started to chew om then aod the aexl day iateresl will be discussed la fitare caiunas.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Kodak Hula Show is picture perfectBY SANDY COLTON

rah, . taphi-j,from the

A popular guidebook calls It "corny and campy."Residents shun it in droves. But lor more than « yeanthe Kodak Hula Show has been clicking along as one ofHawaii's moat endearing attractions

About half a million people each year see the free showFor most. It is their only exposure to the graceful dancestyle which is part of the image of Hawaii.

Four mornings a week, time is suspended in a sun-speckled Waikiki Park as the hula dancers, ranging fromyoung Hawaiian housewives to elderly grandmothers,parade before a crowd of sunburnt tourists armed withinstamatics, S-milllmeter and sophisticated moviecameras.

The show is unabashedly snapshot-oriented, befittingits sponsor, the Eastman Kodak Co. The dancers moveslowly so that everyone in the packed audience can get.picture When that snot poasibie, the show is suspendedand the audience is invited to "come on down for thoseclose-up shots." Several hundred people take up theinvitation.

For those who run out of film, a concessionaire sellsrefills Cameras are available for rent to those wbo forgotto bring their owa.

Behind the show's well stage-managed image, there isa down-home atmosphere Young children are every-where as their grandmothers prepare to perform. Onewriter described It as: "A veritable bastion of charm andthe old style of things. It is the atmosphere you find atfamily luaus, when the aunties, ancles, cousins and

i get together to sing and dance - and to be

"The hula peps me up," said 'Auntie" Harrriet Smith,87, wbo danced in the show's first performance March7, 1M7. She still appears every day.

The show got its start when tourists arriving aboardluxury liners in the 1930s complained that there weren'tany opportunities to take pictures of the Hawaii culture,said Joe Mitchell, a retired Marine Corps fighter pilotwho acts as the snow's director.

The response was to ask the Royal Hawaiian Girls GleeClub to perform once a week at an informal beach setting,where pictures could be taken.

Except for the brief interludes during World War II aada squabble with the city in 1989, the show has been goingstrong ever since. It's hardly changed at all, Mitchell

said."We changed songs here and there, but over the years

the format has remained basically the same. We don'thave to change; we get a brand new audience every day,"be said.

The Glee Club, now under contract to Kodak, stillprovides the entertainment with a shifting cast ofmusicians and dancers.

"Oh, it's ben the same for so long," said "Auntie"Marion Lee, who joined the show in ISM. "The babies weused to bring here are now dancing in the show, and theyare bringing their babies with them now."

The show follows a set pattern, first giving visitors aglimpse of the kahiko, or centuries-old traditional formof hula, then advancing through the modern hula forms,including the comic, hapa-naole and romantic, types. Inbetween, there's a Tahiuan dance or two for comparisonand the ever-present opportunities for snapshots.

One of the more popular moments in the show comeswhen the young hula dancers walk on stage with huge redletters spelling out HAWAII, giving shutterbugs achance to recreate a famous Hawaii postcard dating backseveral decades.

STAMPS

1986 card to honor Italian-American patriotBY SYD KRONISH

To prove that most U.S. postagestamps are planned and designed atleast a year in advance, we aregiving our readers a preview of acommemorative posUl card sched-uled for issuance in IMS. The cardhonors Italian-American patriot

During the American devolution,Vigo provided George Rogers Clartwith much-needed funding and sup-plies necessary to secure the North-west Territory, b 1771, Via wasimprisoned briefly by the British foraiding the colonists, but altar hisrelease, he continued to assistClark.

The US Postal service says the

Vigo postal card will serve as afitting tribute to one of America'sfirst patriots, an individual whosedevotion to the straggle for Ameri-can freedom will be rememberedfor generations to come.

The new card features ColonelVigo in the foreground, GeneralClark in the background. The in-scription reads "Francis Vigo,Vinceones, 1771."

Because the first class rate isunknown at this time, the Illustra-tion bean the following st top left"USA OOcenls."

The Marshall Islands released ablock of four »<ent stamps as partof its onfloiag series devoted to Its

lfe.T>en1ctod are four dolphin

species found in the beautiful Pa-cific waters.

The dolphins are, clockwise, fromupper left to right: common dolphin,Risso's dolphin, bottlenose dolphinand spinner dolphin. The designs aretaken from original paintings byRichard Ellis, one of the world'sforemost artists on marine mam-mals. Ellis painted this art specifi-cally for the stamp issue.

The Maldives has beea going aUout 1B its tourist promotion cam-paign and Is becoming a majortourist canter • the Indian Ocean.To help promote this campaign, theMaldives has owed a set of eightstamps featuring tourist delights

One sump shows resort hotelswith birds flying overhead. A secondstamp depicts cruising on a four-masted schooner. The third il-lustrates snorkeling among the but-terfly fish. The fourth shows wind-surfing The fifth pictures scubadiving in a school of fish. The sixthdepicts night fishing with a lullmoon in the background. Theseventh features big game fishingThe highest value depicts a turtlemaking its way to the sea

These stamps are available atyour local dealer.

Interest in South Korean stampshas perked up in recent yean. Wereported last week about a new US.

PHILAKOREA M, the inter-national philatelic exhibition held inSeoul at the end of October Shownon the souvenir card is a pair ofstamps illustrating views of Na-tional Parks. The Korean sUmp,issued In 1J75, showed the ruggedglory of Mount Sorak National Park

If you would like to get moreinformation on South Koreanstamps, or you are interested inpurchasing 101 South Korean air-mails, commemoratives and defini-tives spanning 10 yean, write to:International SUmp Collectors So-ciety, P.O. Box B4, Van Nuys, CA•MM. The collection costs $14»Also included hi a Korean stamp

'the IKS visit of President

? BACKGAMMON

'Pieces of My Mind'is Rooney at his best

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PIECES OF MY MINDBy Andrew A. Rooaey. Alheaeun. US Pages.

MISS."Why is it that when the economy is good and

everyone's working, prices go up, but when theeconomy's bad and people are out of work, pricesstill go up?"

It's humorist Andy Rooney at it again, scoringmany a bull's eye with his pithy comments oneveryday pleasures and annoyances

Pieces of My Mind," a collection of 132 essaysfrom his widely read newspaper columns, shows offRooney s wit and wisdom at its best. His subjectsrange from movies to microchips, Jeeps tojournalists

Rooney, whose popularity f .-ms from hisobservations about average things that affect theaverage person, says, If I never have another newidea, it won t matter... we don't understand the oldideas yet. I'm satisfied trying to quantify theobvious." Some samples:

On banks - "They have discovered that peopleare a waste of time They've discovered that moneyis a waste of time, too, so they're phasing out bothpeople and money They don t want to haveanything to do with either All they want is theircomputers computing away."

On spies — "Americans have never been verygood spies. It's something we all can be proud of "

On charity - "Charity is never easy. So manyof the people who need it don't seem to deserve itand that provides a wonderful excuse for all of usnot to give much '

Geae ScbroedcrAssociated Press

GOD KNOWSBy Joseph Heller. Kaopf. 3S3 Pages. «M.K."I don't even have one book in the Bible named

after me, says King David.in Joseph Heller s newnovel, "God Knows." "Those two books of Samuel

Best ReadSHREWSBURY - Books in demand this week

at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth CountyLibrary on Route 35 were:

FICTION1 - "... and Ladies of the Club," Santmyer2 — "The Aquitane Progression," Ludlum3 - "Crescent City," Plain4 — "First Among Equals," Archer5 - "Lincoln," Vidal

NON-FICTION1 - "The Kennedys," Collier L Horowitz2 - "In God's Name," Yallop3 — "The Rest of Us," Birmingham4 - "What They Don't Teach You at Harvard

Business School," McCormack5 - "The Wendy Dilemma. ' Kiley

IN TUNE WITH HIS TIMES"Oar Huckleberry Fritai: The Ule, Times

ud Tuws of Jofcaay Mercer," by Bab Bach udGlager Mercer {TU.Ui).

Mercer's friend Bach and widow join toassemble a loving memory of prolific song-writer Mercer, a sometime resident of Rumson,who died in 1(76. Either alone or with such asHoagy Carmichael, Harold Arlen, and JeromeKem, Mercer turned out a vast array of popularsongs that endure: His biography, lyrics of"Moon River," "Tangerine," "Laura," "Bluesin the Night, "That Old Black Magic, andmany more, along with photos, playbills andother memorabilia - all make this delightfulbrowsing for popular music lovers.

MOREY BERGERAsk the Library - Answer to last week's

question: A list of area sources for food forobese cats Is in "The Cat Yellow Pages(RM6 800291 "

This week: Which star and stripe in theAmerican flag represent New Jersey?

should be named for me, not him. What's so greatabout Samuel?"

This novel's title names ^od. not David, whichwould have irked Heller's David. But at least in itDavid gets 3S3 pages to tell his story, "the beststory in the Bible," David claims. So now Davidhas his book. It could not be mistaken for any ofthose in the Old or the New Testament.

That's not to say it doesn't echo with some of thegrandest biblical language, for it does. But it is alsosalted with raunchy slang from our own times, andstudded with gems and cliches from the literatureof the ages, from Shakespeare to FDR, in anirreverent, uproarious mix David makes sure hisown best lines get prominence and blandly borrowseveryone else's into the bargain.

The anachronistic collision of language and ideasis the book's running joke "Let them eat cake,"says Solomon at one point, "man does not live bybread alone ' Time is fluid; at David's palace theyserve tacos and Fernet-Branca, and he seems tohave unlimited recall of both past and future. Hepans Michelangelo's statue of him, is ratherpleased to have had a star named after him, "inLondon, England, yet, in MM," and is ready withsharp puldowns for Shakespeare for having stolenplots and lines from him.

This novel's plot is basically the Bible's, givenits very subjective interpretation here. Behind allthe banter, David's is actually a somber point ofview. He is now in his 70s, feeling the approach ofdeath, haunted by the past. His body is feeble buthis mind is feverishly active, ranging restlesslyover his life, explaining, justifying, returningobsessively to the sore points.

There's pure grief over the death of his andBathsheba's infant son; more complex emotionover Absalom's betrayal and death; there's stilldesire for his comically wily Bathsheba; scorn forthe wooden dullness of a Solomon who writes downDavid's sayings to parrot as his own; bittermemories of Saul, by whom he'd longed to be loved,but who became deranged and tried to kill him.

Joaa BmatkillAssociate*' Press

THE FOUNDING FATHERBy Jo Hariag. Evaas. 42t Pages, t i l K.In "The Founding Father," her first novel,

author Jo Haring spins an intriguingly complexfamily saga.

The novel traces the line of Obediah Jonah MicaMurphy, bom in Wise County, Va., in 1819, theillegitimate son of a maidservant to the wife ofJeremy Caleb Thompson Esq., and Obediah s wife.Louisa Rippert Varner Murphy

As the story opens. Elizabeth Murphy, a middle-aged businesswoman living in present-day Tulsa,Okla . begins tracing her family history back to thedays of Obediah And what a history it is Accordingto Obediah s obituary, he was the victim, at the ageof 83. of "a dastardly attack from the rear." Inother words, shot in the back by a jealous husband.This probably came as no surprise to anyone whoknew or heard about Obediah. He was not shy withwomen. In his view, being with women was thenatural thing to do. •

Obediah s wife. Louisa Varner. lived to the ageof 94. She was aware of her husband's behavior, andwas somewhat tolerant and understanding of thesituation. She had children of her own from aprevious marriage, and had no particular desire tohave more. In addition, she reasoned her husbandwas the victim of the juices that run rampantthrough a man s veins "

Louisa's daughter, also named Louisa, givesbirth to an illegitimate daughter, who becomesknown as Louisa Three. This third Louisa is theproduct of a physical union between the secondLouisa and Obediah. This fact does not make theelder Louisa happy. The second Louisa is Obediah sstepdaughter. But there is little the elder Louisacan do to change the situation

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(b) After IS. QiQ; 10.PiQ: or 15 ... RiN; 10.BiR. QlB; 17. QiNP, etc.CHAMPION PETROSIAN

T l f r a n VartanovichPetmeian ( l t » U M a mborn in Tbilisi, capital ofSoviet Georgia, tod had adifficult time at a yoamf-ater. Both his parenU diedduring the war againstGermany and be was thesole aajpport of his brothersand sisters.

Chess was his main re-laxation, and bis rise to beone of the greatest playersin the w o r l d wasmeteroric. He becamechampion of the world in1M3 and held the title until1M». His style of play isbaaed on Nimaowitch's•prophylaxis" - a takc-

yoBr-time. sort of "slowmotion" chess that is hardto penetrate - then sud-denly he strikes like light-ning. On a number ofoccasions, Petroslan vis-ited the US to take part inmajor tournaments andexhibit ions, provinghimself a personable andpopular guest wherever he

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CIA officials disciplined over manual - Red Bank Register Archive

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