Talks resume tomorrow in supermarket strike, A9GREATER RED BANKEATONTOWNLONG BRANCH

Today'* Forecast:Cloudy, breezy and coldComplete weather on A2

Victory on iceRangers, Isleslog easy win.Page C1

Home from LebanonAzzolina ends touron USS New Jersey.Pages B1

VOL. 106 NO. 168

The Daily RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1£84 . 25 CENTS

LUCK OF THE DRAW - Elizabeth Whittles,center, of New Monmouth, is all smiles after hername was chosen as the winner of the $50,000second prize in the New Jersey Pick-6 Lotto

pkoto kr D M LwaBonus Drawing. At left is state Lottery HostessHela Yungst, and. right, Richard Weissman,manager of Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, wherethe drawing was held.

Middletown womanricher by $50,000

EATONTOWN - While theMonmouUi Mall normally i* theplace where many county resi-dents spend money, for oneMiddletown woman, the mallwas the place to receive it.

Elizabeth Whittles, 54. ofLouise Place, in the New Mon-mouth section, was the luckysecond-prize winner of $50,000 inthe state's "Pick-6 Lotto" BonusDrawing, held at the mall yester-day.

One hundred finalists com-peted for a total of $322,500.which began at 12 noon outsidethe J.C. Penney's store. The 100finalists became eligible for thebonus drawing when theymatched the five-digit bonus

numbers.The top prise of $200,000 went

to Theodore Maio, a SouthHackensack mechanic.

"It was a surprise and ashock," Whittles said last night."We wanted to go out andcelebrate but it was too nastyout."

Whittles said that all 100finalists were in the mall, ner-vously watching as lottery of-ficials put their name in asphere. Ten nVoney prizes, in-cluding the tw/ top prizes, plusone $25,000 prize, one $10,000prize, and six $2,500 prizes wereawarded. The remaining 90 con-testants received $250.

"I had the number 5 ball,' she

recanted "And when I heardthem say 'From MonmouthCounty, in New Monmouth. Well.I couldn't believe it."

Whittles was the only countyresident, out of a possible four towin. Veronica Orabowski of ColtsNeck, Henry Jenkins of AsburyPark, and William Schamber IIIof Hazlet each won the $250 prize.

"I had no illusions aboutwinning," said Whittles. "I justthought it would have been niceto win one of the six $2,500 prizes.If I had won one of those, it wouldhave been fine."

Whittles said she hadn't "real-ly haven't given much thoughtabout what she would do with the

See Middletown, page A9

County creepsthrough storm

Keansburg water clears upin time for state testing

KEANSBURG - The water thatflowed out of faucets in boroughhomes was clear yesterday morningwhen the state officials came toinvestigate; but residents cameladen with bottled samples of the"blood-red" water that flowedthroughout the town this past week-end.

Meanwhile, James Davis, ex-ecutive director of the KeansburgMunicipal Utilities Authority, drankwater from one of the murkiest jarsto prove that the liquid was notcontaminated.

State Sen. Richard Van Wagner,D-Monmouth, and Brian Keune, aninvestigator with the DEP's Bureau

BY DANIEL LOWENTHALaad USA KRUSE

A mid-day snowstorm thatblanketed the much of the EastCoast yesterday sent MonmouthCounty school children and workershome early, forced stores and mallsto forfeit an afternoon's worth ofbusiness, and depleted much of thecounty's snow removal supplies.

The storm that moved up the EastCoast failed to pack all the walloppredicted, but still managed tomake traveling hazardous.

The snow started covering thecounty after morning rush hour andcontinued until approximately 4p.m., when the flakes turned intorain.

By then, salt and sand had beenapplied to most county roads, andcounty workers began plowing the 3-to-5 Inches of snow that slowedtraffic in some places to a creepingpace.

A second wave of snow reachedthe county shortly after midnight.The storm, which originated in theSouth, promised an additional ac-cumulation.

Although precipitation continuedthrough most of the night, trafficwas reportedly moving well

See Storm, page B3

TAKING SAMPLES <— Brian Keune, left, of the state Departmentof Environmental Protection's Bureau of Potable Water, and state Sen.Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, inspect water taken from thn

fl»g»Mi photo t» Cut Fortno

TAKE THATIIII— Take two young lads, add some snow, and youwind up with an old—fashioned snowball fight. James Burden, 11,left, and William Schindler, 11, both of Shrewsbury, left 'em fly duringthe height of yesterday's storm.

*

of Potable Water, took samplesfrom a faucet at the Gamett home,55 Beacon Boulevard, at 9 a.m.

Approximately 10 residents andCouncUwoman Sister Connie Karligathered at the Garnett home tooversee the Trenton officials atwork. Davis was also on hand towatch. When Keune started takingsamples from the tap, Davis said,"You watch. It'll come out as clearas Perrier."

The water was indeed as Davissaid — almost crystal clear. Butthen Joseph Clenaghan — Garnett'snext door neighbor — presentedKeune with a bottle of dull lightorange water.

"This is cold tapwater boiled," hesaid. "Would you want to drinkthis?"

Keune looked at the jar closely."Probably not," he said, shaking hishead.

The state Department of En-vironmental Protection could nottest the more discolored water fromthis weekend, Keune said, becauseanytime water is tested for metalsit has to be immediately preservedand marked.

The DEP will run bacteriologicaland general chemical analysis onthe water, Keune said.

Zona Gamett demanded thatKeune send her a copy of the testresults from her house. Keune saidthe results would' be complicatedtnA nrtt In LtVOUMMi ilTlIM »nA

THAT KIND OF DAY — It wasn't the best day fordriving yesterday — or to break down, for thatmatter — witness this scene at Newman Springs

Road and Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank. Yester-day's storm reduced traffic to a snail's pace andforced schools, stores and offices to close early.

Shultz, Gromyko talks:Smiles, no harsh wordsSTOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -

Secretary of State George P. Shultzreturns home today after a five-hourmeeting with Soviet Foreign Minis-ter Andrei Gromyko that U.S.officials say was marked by smilesand a lack of harsh words.

The two statesmen shook hands,toned down the hostile U.S.-Sovietrhetoric of recent days and con-ferred at length about arms controland other sensitive issues, theofficials said.

"There were even smiles. Therewere more smiles after," said asenior adviser to Shultz of yester-day's meeting, which lasted twohours longer than expected.

Surprised but pleased at both thestyle and substance of the meeting,U.S. officials Indicated more con-tacts would be made after Gromykofiles a report to Moscow on the

H

urging a thaw in the chilled U.S.-Soviet relationship. Shultz wasbound for Washington today after ascheduled brief stopover in Oslo,Norway.

Gromyko and Shultz met afterdelivering tough speeches to del-egates of the 35-nation conferenceon European security, which openedin Stockholm this week.

Gromyko's speech yesterdaymorning was vitriolic. He called the

U.S. arms buildup a "pathologicalobsession," condemned the U.S.-ledinvasion of Grenada and the pres-ence of American troops in Leba-non, and reiterated that the SovietUnion would not resume armscontrol talks unless NATO missiles,recently deployed in WesternEurope, were removed.

But the invective was missingwhen the veteran foreign minister

See Shultz, page B3

gAfter the mwting, Siulti Gala

-Thursday.Index

AdviceArtsBusinessClassifiedComics .

PeopleObituaries

B5 OpinionB7 Sports . . . .C8 TelevisionC9 Your TownC7 Lonsry

A2A7A6C1B7B1

r*v UW 0WC .....steaks at half-time! Wed, Frl & Sat. Ocean's 20. L.B , Gowns, dresses, suits, etc. Angelic

Living Window! 15 Church-L.S.Spring is here! Bring it home with25-50% savings on selected plants,baskets It accessories. Starts Wed.,Jan 18th

870-1040What Is Bahrs Mood Revival?

Only 1 way to find out-Come on downto our lounge Wed. to Sun., 4-7.Bahrs Rest., Hlds. 872-1245

Tiger, 15842-0303.

First St., Rumson.

Can Mr. AM* bsaraaceSave you money, If you have drivingpoints??? Shrewsbury-747-4000.

Win a Romantic Dinner for Two atthe Olde Union House by enteringThe Daily Register's Annual Love-O-Gram Contest. For further infor-mation call the Classified Dept.,542-1700.

Klslln's-Red BankWinter clothes, boots, hats. Tobog-gans, sleds, gloves.

Winter Sale-Up to 50% Off'Edith Ross. 97 Broad St . Red Bank

Docksidrs/Save $10 a prMen's women's & children's.Miller Shoes.

A.S.

Snow PlowingMiddletown area. 495-1715.

A2 l i t e Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1934

PEOPLE

Ross gives checkto 'Big Apple9

for playgroundNEW YORK (AP) - It was all "huggy-huggy,

kissy-kissy" at City Hall yesterday as singer DianaRoss gave New York the (250,000 she had pledged fora playground in Central Park, despite the report thather controversial concert in the park was un-profitable.

"It's for the kids, " she said at a news conferenceat City Hall. "I hope it's beautiful. I hope you likeit."

The former Supreme, wearing a pinstripe suit anda Parks Department parka, acknowedged that shewas prompted to make the payment in part becauseof Parks Commissioner Henry Stern's complaint thatthe city did not receive any funds from the concert.

She said that despite the acountants' report, whichlisted $17 million in expenses and did not mentionprofits, "the bottom line for me was to build achildren's playground."

Koch said, "Although the concert has beenreported to have been unprofitable, Diana Ross carestoo much about New York and its people to let thatstand in the way of fulfilling her commitment to thiscity.

"She is therefore making the money available outof her own pocket, regardless of the final determina-tion of the accountants as to the financial result ofthe concert."

Koch kissed Miss Ross on the cheek and said thesituation was "huggy-huggy. kissy-kissy."

Prince Anne to visit 2 ranchesBLEIBLERVILLE, Texas (AP) - Princess Anne

of Great Britain will get a closeup look at ranch lifelater this month, watching horses work with cattleand seeing embryos implanted into cows.

She will visit L.F. and Eleanor McCullom, whosespread is about 65 miles northwest of Houston, andanother ranch on Jan. 27 during her tour of Houston,Galveston and New Orleans. McCullom is the retired

d Prasa photo

NOT BADI— New York Mayor Edward Kochtakes a look at a $250,000 check presented tothe city yesterday by singer Diana Ross. Thesinger used her personal tunds to make thecontribution lor a new playground lor CentralPark redeeming her promise made last summersaid when she staged a concert in the park.

board chairman offlR>'> ••nial Oil Co.Helen Mann, information officer of the British

Cosulate in Houston. Mid the ranch visits will beprivate.

"The British consul general here mentioned thather royal highness was interested in seeing cuttinghorses work and new breeding techniques," Mrs.McCullom said. Cutting horses are trained to isolatea specific cow from a herd..

Mrs. McCullom said her husband owns the largestherd of Salers cattle in the United States and doeshis own embryo implants.

Princess Anne, a competitor in the equestrianevents in the 1976 Olympics, is promoting the BritishOlympic effort during her trip.

Reagan hurts arms agreement,2 former negotiators charge

WASHINGTON (AP) - Publiccharges by the Reagan adminis-tration that the Soviet Union mightbe violating arms control treatieswill only hamper efforts to reachnew agreements to curb nuclearweapons, two former chief U.S.negotiators said Wednesday.

The two, Gerard C. Smith andPaul Warnke, told a news,con-ference that the administrationshould have exhausted all privateand diplomatic means of trying toassess the extent of Soviet cheatingbefore going public with the charge.

Smith was chief negotiator of theSALT I arms control agreementconcluded during the Nixon adminis-tration, and Warnke headed the U.S.team that negotiated the SALT IItreaty in 1979.

U.S. complaints about the allegedSoviet violations were raised at ameeting of representatives of thetwo countries last fall, but theSoviets have not formally re-

sponded, Smith and Warnke laid.They said the administration

should have awaited a Soviet replybefore it made public claims ofviolations.

"We have to ask whether theadministration is more interested incharging violations than in preserv-ing treaties," Wamke said.

The administration, in a classifiedreport prepared for President Re-agan to submit soon in response toa request by Congress, Is accusingthe Soviets of two violations and five"probable" violations of severalarms treaties and misunderstand-ings.

Details of the allegations weremade'public Friday by a seniorState Department official who spokeonly on condition that he not beidentified. The report includescharges that the Soviets illegallytested two new intercontinentalballistic, missiles, instead of the onepermitted under the 1979 treaty, and

that misleading data is transmittedfrom missiles in flight.

"Nothing is really new in any ofthese claims," Smith said. "Theyhave been around for a long time.", "It's certainly premature to make

these charges at this time," saidWarnke. "Facing them with a publiccharge of violations will not producethe desired result" of halting thealleged violations.

Both men noted that previousquestions about whether eithersuperpower was violating the SALTtreaties had been worked out by theStanding Consultative Committee, ajoint consultative body establishedby the SALT I accord.

The committee consists of U.S.and Soviet representatives whomeet twice a year, usually inWashington or Moscow, to monitorcompliance with arms controlagreements and resolve such ques-tions as possible violations by eitherside.

Killing of university presidentis claimed by Islamic Holy War

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Twomen with a silencer-equipped pistolkilled the president of the AmericanUniversity of Beirut in the hallwayoutside his campus office yesterday.The coroner said Malcolm Kerr diedinstantly from a bullet in the head

An amonymous telephone callersaid a pro-Iranian group calledJihad Islami, or Islamic Holy War,was responsible for the slaying. Thecaller demanded anew that U.S. andFrench troops in the multinationalforce leave Lebanon "or we willshake the earth under their feet."

U.S. special Middle East envoyDonald Rumsfeld arrived from Is-rael shortly after the killing and metfor five hours with President AminGemayel. State radio said theydiscussed ways of easing tensions inLebanon.

In Washington, President Reaganin Washington said, "Dr. Kerr'suntimely and tragic death at thehands of these despicable assassinsmust strengthen our resolve not togive in to acts of terrorists."

Kerr, 52, a Beirut-born Americanknown as an expert in Middle

THE WORLDHeat wave hits Rio

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — A record-breaking heatwave that has claimed at least 20 lives- wilted Rio forthe ninth straight day yesterday with the temperatureat 104 degrees under cloudless skies. The heat wavebegan early last week and is the hottest and longest inRio's history. Daytime temperatures have stayed at 104or above and have reached as high as 110. Youngchildren, especially in poorer neighborhoods, have beenhardest hit.

Hospital authorities say at least 20 people have diedof dehydration since the fierce heat began. Publicfountains were filled with youngsters and adults tryingfor some relief from the suffocating weather Evenstreet-cleaning trucks draw crowds when they hosedown the steaming asphalt.

77 miners believed deadTOKYO — Fire broke out in Japan's largest coal

mine, filling a section more than 700 feet beneath theocean floor with smoke and deadly gas that killed atleast 77 miners. Seven were still mising todayy andfeared lost. Officials of the Mitsui Mining Company said12 miners rescued from the Miike. Mine off Kyushuisland were hospitalized, most for inhaling poisonousfumes. They said more than 600 escaped through threeexits from the pit — nearly two miles from the shaftentrance — when the fire started Wednesday.

Radio contact was established with some of thetrapped miners Wednesday, but by today all com-munication had stopped, mining officials said.

Order captain"* detentionSAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The army high

command ordered yesterday that national police keepin jail an army captain linked by subordinates to the

slaying of two American labor advisers. The orderfollowed protests by U.S labor and government officialsto government plans to release Capt. Eduardo AlfonsoAvila, 37, yesterday. The national police director, Col.Carlos Raynaldo Lopez Nuila, said Avila will remain incustody for "an undetermined period of time" forleaving the country < briefly in December without thehigh command's permission. The command hasdetermined it has sufficient grounds for furtherinvestigation of Avila and he will be held at nationalpolice headquarters in San Salvador "while a militaryjudge investigates his status," Lopez Nuila said in atelephone interview.

Miner survived 342-foot fallN E W T O N - L E - life," the coal board said in

WILLOWS, England - A a statement describingminer fell into a coal shaft Daniels' ordeal at theWednesday, but survived Parkside Colliery (coalby grabbing a steel cable m i n e ) in this northwesternand sliding 342 feet to the mining town,bottom. The IV2 inch-cable

2 helicopter captainsdescribe pilot's death

burned through the flesh ofhis hands but he hung on,landed on his feet, and thenshouted up to workmateswho had seen him fall andthought he must be dead:"I'm all right, lads! Howabout getting me out?"

The National Coal Boardsaid Henry Daniels, 54,was in satisfactory con-dition in the burns unit atWhiston Hospital, where hewas having skin grafts."His presence of mindundoubtedly saved his

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP)— Two U.S. Army captains whosehelicopter was shot down byNicaraguan troops said yesterdaythe hostile fire continued for threeto five minutes after the aircraftcrash-landed, and that its pilot waskilled after ducking into a ditch.

The news conference by CaptsRobert R. Green and Christopher B.Maitin was their first since thedowning of the helicopter neartheNicaraguan-Honduran borderJan. 11 The session was held inPalmerola, 48 miles northwest ofTegucigalpa.

Green and Maitin said they wereon "a routine administrative flight "and had no idea they were lost whenthe shooting began.

"There was no indication that wewere lost at any time," Green said.

He said they were on a flight fromSan Lorenzo to El Aguacate airbase, 165 miles to the northeast,when the Nicaraguan troops openedfire.

The helicopter crash-landed 200yards inside Honduran territory.The Pentagon and the U.S. Embassyhere said the pilot, Chief WarrantOfficer Jeffry C Schwab, was killedby Nicaraguan gunfire after he leftthe aircraft.

Maitin said the helicopter crash-landed after being crippled by abullet in the engine, and that he andSchwab then jumped into a ditch.

Maitin said Schwab was hit in thehead by a bullet as they hid in theditch.

Both Green and Maitin said theshooting lasted three to five minutesafter they landed.

Eastern affairs, was gunned downas he emerged from an elevatornear his office on the third floor ofCollege Hall at 9:10 a.m. (2:10 a.m.EST). The campus is in the citv'sMoslem sector.

A university statement said twobullets fired from a silencer-equipped pistol penetrated Kerr'shead.

His secretary and other universitystaff said they did not hear theshots, but only the sound of Kerr'sbooks, briefcase and umbrella hit-ting the floor.

The Daily Register(USPS-145-440)

Publlsnad Sunday by Tha Rad Bank HaglatarEMaMlshad In W i

by Jonn H. Cook and Honry Clay

UalnOKMaOna naglatar naia. Ihrawabury. N.J. 07701

•nnon OMeaMonmoutn Counry Gourjhouaa

•raaMM. N.J. 07 r»J

Mambara ot ma AaaocMad Praia. n » Aa.aoclatad Prasa la aaMad aftnn»at» to ma uao of atma local nawt p* Inlad m tna nawapapar M waH aa aN

Mambar ot ma Amarlcan Hmapaair Puft-Uahara AaaoOaOon. ma Audit Bixaau ot Ocutanonma Naw Jaraay Praai AaaodaOon.

8acond Claat poattga paw at Had Bank, N J07701 Putxitnad oaakl)Thau •uBacrlpttxu payaua

TotalMall R a m Dally 1

Tarm Dally Sunday Sunday112 M U 1.70/ am* 79/ oatt I.ttV M >

13-91 aasU I .U I > m * 70/ a a s 2 » / a a *1 raar 1.46/ amk H / naaife 2.10/ waaak

Man ralaa tor rnmaa lluiHiila and majsaryparaonnal - 'A o* abova ralaa.

Moma danvary by Carriaf — OaMy and SundaySI Jo a am*. Sunday only M cants. Daily only 1 00

Slnglo copy at Countar — Daily 2ft canal. Sun-day 40 otnta

POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa ohangaa to Thadaily Raglatar. P 0 So« M Rad Bank. N J 07701

Steinbach

WEATHER

AlbanyAlbuquerqurAminlloAnchoragrAlhevilltAtlantaAtlantic CityAuilinBaltimoreBillingsBirminghamBismarckBoiteIV .WinBrownavllrBuffalo

' BurlingtonCuperCharleilon.s ('Charleston W VCharlolit.N CCheyenneChicagoCincinnatiClevelandCulumDia.S CColumbusUi l l i i Fl WorthDaytonDenverDei MoniesDetroitDiilulhEl PaloFairbanksFargoFlagiullGreat Fall)HartfordHelenaHonoluluHoustonIndianapolisJackson.MillJacksonville

ovherpHI U Prc Ollk

24 05 04 cdy28 14 clrm IO II:I clr» 14 17 cdy40 33 77 clr4t 43 I 33 cdy34 2S 44 cdy40 30 cdy30 23 44 rdy07 -05 clr40 .17 1 K cdy

The Forecast For 7 p.m. ESTThursday January 19•Hajh Temperatures

Snow! ;tStiowrsEHI Flurri«s[**1

IS clr02 1329

clrI t 10 cdy43 04 cdy!• 04 cdy'

25 1905 -II

14 1904 -II

.inclr

47 a cdy32 27 » c d y42 40 M clr12 -29 clr04 -07 cdyII 14 08 cdy15 I] 05 cdy41 44 « c d y20 12 07 cdy28 21 clr15 09 17 cdy

cdyclr

15 « 02 cdy29 cdy

l

National Weam*. SarvicaNOAA. u S Oapl ol Commerce

Fronts :CoM< Warm f » Occluded i Stalionaty a

55 31y

clrIK Otcdy

clrclr

I CityU s VegasLittle RockLoa AngelesLoulavllleLubbockMemphisMiamiMilwaukeeMpls-St PaulNashvilleNew OrleansNew Vnrk

12

41 4312 -10

IS cdyclrclr

cdy17 04 l« clr40 21 Mcdy74 SI ot cdyK XI 01 sn11 -03 02 clr47 21 cdy27 21 II clr

clr

Ot IS•1 7341 34

IS 10 clr02 clr17 clr

cdycdy

•OS -25 cdy27 IS 46 cdy4t 41 54 cdy33 2t clrn M u«h

aIS2S 2279 7401 -04

J e r s e y s h o r e

Breezy, cold and partly cloudy today. Highs near 30Winds northwesterly at 15 to 30 mph. Fair and verycold tonight. Lows in the teens. Partly cloudytomorrow. Highs in the middle to upper 20s. Thechance of precipitation will be 20 percent today andnear zero percent tonight.

Marine forecastWatch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N.J.Average seas 3 to 6 feet today. Winds northwesterly

at 15 to 30 knots and from 10 to 20 knots tonight. Partlycloudy. Fair tonight. Visibility 5 miles or morethrough tonight.

TidesSandy Hook

All times. Eastern StandardTODAY: High: 08:08 a.m. and 8:43 p.m. and low: 1:58

a.m. and 2:46 p.m.TOMORROW: High: 08:59 am. and 9:34 p.m. and

low: 2:50 a.m. and S:M p m• ' " ,

Now in our Fine Jewelry Department...Drastic January Discounts!

Here are just a few of the incredi(?le savings we have for you.' Come early for best selection!

All sales final

25% .o 50% OHFamous name watches

PULSAR, SEIKOSEIKO-LASALLE

All with factory warranties.

5 5 % Off ALL 14K goldEvery piece left in our stock! Chains in all styles andlengths, earrings and earring jackets, charms andcharmholders. Tri-color pieces.

30% offCultured pearl necklaces

Chokers, matinee and opera lengths With avariety of beautiful clasps.

50% offALL freshwater pearls

Singles, doubles and triples, in all lengths

30% offALL cultured pearl earrings

All sizes.

25% to 50% offALL diamond and

precious stone jewelry

.-*.—n/an ' , . .

PllUourgtiPo.IUnd.MtPortland.Ore

RaleighRapid CityRenoRichmondSI LouisStP«l«-TampaSail Lake

14 cdyIt 03 04 sn37 21 cdy21 I I Kcdy

~ 45 cdycdy

26 (13 in32 29 U cdy13 IS 13 clr7» 67 cdy

Sun, MoonAll times Eaatem Standard

TODAY: Sunrise 7:17 a.m.; sunset 4:57 p.m.TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:16 a.m.; sunset 4:58 p.m.Last quarter Jan. 24; first quarter Feb. 9; full moon

Feb. 16; new moon Feb. 1.

pendants

IBBSl S I """"'"

and

i •"=3

• 'Uaa plus all our beautiful

Fine Jewelry Department

Seaview Square Shore Mall. Manalapan

(Not all items available at all locations)

i-t . 1 11 UU HTTO

cut-crystal pieces.

Red Bank & Brick TownIllustrations not actual size

NATIONStockman:Too late formajor cuts

WASHINGTON -Budget Director DavidStockman says the admin-istration should havepushed for even greatercuU in the federal budget,particularly in social pro-grams, when it first cameInto office. But, in aninterview with Fortunemagazine, he indicated theadministration would havedifficulty now getting Con-gress to accept deepslashes In the budget.

"You are now at thepoint where you are reach-ing the legislative hardcore of the budget, " besaid. "The budget systemis not the problem," hecontinued. "The problem isthat this democracy issomewhat ambivalentabout what it wants. Itwants low ta ie s andsubstantial public spend-ing." The interview waspublished in the Feb. 6edition of the bi-weeklybusiness magazine andmade available Wednes-day, as the administrationwas winding up its work onthe IMS budget plan thepresident will submit toCongress on Feb. 1. The1(85 fiscal year starts onOct. 1.

' Feldsteinconcerned

WASHINGTON - Presi-dential economist MartinFeldstein said yesterdayunless federal deficits aresharply reduced, the administration's fresh fore-casts of solid economicgrowth in the next fewyears might be too bright.Some administration of-ficials project deficits inthe upcoming budget planwill decline only modestly.Feldstein, chairman of thepresident's Council ofEconomic Advisers, re-fused to comment on thedecisions the adminis-tration has made so far infashioning the spendingplan for the 1985 fiscal yearwhich starts on Oct. 1. Buthe repeated his previousstatements that the admin-istration's economic pro-jections for 1984-89, show-ing healthy growth andfalling interest rates, were"conditional on policiesthat will make much lowerdeficits."

Johnson bookWASHINGTON - In the

first days of his presi-dency, Lyndon Johnsonwas told the war in Viet-nam might be unwinnable,but he still made a "knee-jerk decision" to continueit, says a book about LBJto be published tomorrow.Johnson wasn't drawn intothe quagmire of Vietnam,writes author VaughnDavis Bornet, but "knewfrom the very beginningthat even a great Americaneffort centered in Saigonwould have a very slowpayoff — and might nothave any." The book, "ThePresidency of Lyndon B.Johnson," is part of anAmerican presidencyseries published by theUniversity Press of Kan-

Casket OK'dCINCINNATI - A city

official yesterday reversedhis earlier decision to barthe Knights of Columbusfrom setting up a simu-lated gravesite — completewith infant's casket -during an abortion protestat a downtown square.George Rowe, director ofpublic works, had told theCatholic fraternal or-ganization that it couldn'tset up the gravesite onFountain Square next Sat-urday because a number ofpeople had objected to lastyear's display. That drewobjections Wednesdayfrom Lucian Block, whorepresented more than 20Knights of Columbus coun-cils in his permit appli-cation. Block said be gotpermission for the grave-site display after meetingwith Rowe. . ^

Record lowsWASHINGTON - Last

month was the coldest3 , ^ :^ ?»*- r?c*ji d in tine

[ ofprUon security

Company contractsfor robot guardsWOBURN, Mass. (AP) - He's called Denny, a 4-foot,

400-pound robot who looks like a cross between R2D2and Darth Vader. Sometime next year, the squattyautomaton could be patrolling prison corridors, sniffingout inmates and warning, "You have been detected."

Denning Mobile Robotics Inc., a fledgling high-techcompany, has signed a five-year contract to produce asmany as 1,000 robots for Southern Steel Co., of SanAntonio, Texas, the nation's largest manufacturer ofprison security systems.

Under the agreement, Denning will manufacture therobots and Southern will sell them to prisons for about130,000 each.

Ben Wellington, marketing vice president forDenning, said it is the first major contract for rovingguard robots.

"The task is not so much to replace guards but toreplace the functions that are dangerous or boring."said Wellington. "The robot can maintain the same levelof consciousness. It doesn't get sleepy or careless."

The robot will tool along at 3 mph on three wheels,feeling its way along hallways with a sonar rangefinderdeveloped by Polaroid Corp. It will hunt for un-authorized intruders with infrared and ultrasonicsensors and an ammonia "sniffer" that can smell thefaint odor given off by humans. Some robots will alsocarry television cameras.

All information will be then transmitted to a centralcontrol room run by humans.

If the machine encounters an intruder, it will warnIn a stern voice, "You have been detected." A limitedvocabulary will allow the robot to say several otherphrases, including, "Who are you?"

"It's designed to get a verbal response," saidWellington.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984 The Dairy Register A3

U.S., Israel aim to counter SovietsWASHINGTON (AP) - A new US-Israeli

committee will be meeting next week todiscuss how the two countries can worktogether on military exercises and planningand other actions that will demonstrate amutual response to Soviets operating in Syria.

An official, who spoke only on condition heremain unidentified, also said the committeewill exchange intelligence and other infor-mation on Soviet activities in the Middle East.He said an agreement on exchange of militarymedical personnel to examine one another'smedical facilities may emerge from themeetings.

The full committee, which meets for thefirst time Monday and Tuesday, is to gatherevery six months, alternately in the UnitedStates and Israel.

Also possible, be said, is a decision on alimited joint air or sea military exercise,although he didn't rule out a small-scalepractice military landing in Israel.

Establishment of the committee wasannounced by President Reagan after ameeting with Israeli Prime Minister YitzhakShamir at the White House on Nov. 29.

Reagan said it would be a political-militarygroup that "will give priority attention to thethreat to our mutual interests posed byincreased Soviet involvement in the MiddleEast."

Heading the U.S. side of the committee willbe Adm. Jonathan T. Howe, director of theState Department's Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs.

Officials say the particular focus of the full

committee will be on Soviet involvement InSyria. In the past year Moscow has sentbillions of dollars in armaments to Syria,including sophisticated missiles and otherweaponry, and has an estimated 7,000military advisers there.

Israeli officials are concerned that themilitary buildup in Syria is aimed at Israel.

But establishment of the committee hascreated problems for Washington with somemoderate Arab nations, such as Saudi Arabiaand Tunisia, who worry that joint US -Israelimilitary planning can also be directed atthem.

U.S. officials who once used the term"strategic cooperation" to describe theemerging new US-Israeli military rela-tionship, now shy from that term because ithas alarmed some Arab states.

Jury selection process ruling draws praiseWASHINGTON (AP) - A Supreme Court

ruling that grants the public and news mediaa right to witness the jury selection processin criminal trials is being hailed as aresounding victory for openness in the courts.

News organization groups said the 9-0ruling yesterday should assure public accessto.jury selection in most cases.

"In a resounding way, the court hasrestated that public and press scrutiny is partand parcel of judicial proceedings," saidBruce Sanford, a Washington lawyer whorepresents news organizations. "The mostimportant message this case sends is thatthere's a 94) consensus on the Supreme Courtthat trial judges must begin with thepresumption of openness," he said.

Jack Landau, executive director of theWashington-based Reporters Commitee forFreedom of the Press, said, "All citizensshould be greatly encouraged ... that exceptIn rare situations the public and press havea right to know about the personalities andviews of the jurors." The court said the publicand news agencies have a constitutional rightto attend jury selection proceedings. But italso said the right must be balanced againstother concerns, including the privacy rightsof jurors.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, in hisopinion for the court, said in some circum-stances a prospective juror should be grantedanonymity "when interrogation touches ondeeply personal matters that person haslegitimate reasons for keeping out of the

public domain.""The privacy interests of such a prospec-

tive juror must be balanced against the ...need for openness of the process," he said.Selecting jurors must be "a public processwith exceptions only for good cause," Burgercontinued.

The court ruled that California courts hadnot shown the need to conduct secret juryselection in the trial of a man convicted ofraping and murdering a 15-year-old girl.

Albert Brown Jr. was sentenced to death in1982 by a Riverside, Calif., jury chosen insecret. The trial judge's decision to close thequestioning of prospective jurors waschallenged by the Riverside Press-Enterprise.

Bell: School discipline improves, violence still

Cable TV hurtingNEW YORK (AP) - Cable television's wrenching

adolescence claimed another victim yesterday, asegment of Warner Amex Cable Communications Inc.'sQUBE service that allows viewers to "talk back" totheir sets. Warner Amex said a lack of advertising andviewer support caused it to cancel a 90-minute packageof programming it had provided for cable systems in.six cities.

It was not the first cutback in the industry. Two cablenetworks have folded since late 1982, and others havemerged to stay competitive. That has raised concernsover whether cable is trying to provide more channelsthan the public wants and whether cable will receivethe advertising support it needs.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Education Secretary T.H.Bell says school disciplineis better than it was a fewyears ago, but violence inthe classroom is still aproblem far from solved.

"It's better than it was,but ... we didn't dig up aproblem that ' s im-aginary," Bell said yester-day.

The National EducationAssociation has accusedBell and President Reaganof engaging in "politicalhype" about school viol-ence when in fact theclimate in shools has beengetting better.

The White House re-leased a report last weekon disorder in schools thatdrew h e a v i l y fromstatistics that Bell's Na-tional Institute of Educa-tion gathered in 1976 and1977. .

"The data are old,

there's no doubt about it,"said Bell. But based onpolls and talks with schoolofficials, he added, "weknow that the public is stilldeeply concerned about it.So it isn't an imaginaryproblem of Ronald Reaganand Ted Bell, by a longways."

"We're not saying it is araging issue that justemerged. We know betterthan that," said Bell, whoadded, "It doesn't hurt youany, where the polls in-dicate that there's some

problems like that and United Press Internationalyou're running for office, and Reuters, also said heto emphasize it. I guess all plans to fund research tosides do that." develop new computer

software to help teachBell, in an interview writing, algebra and pre-

with The Associated Press, algebra.

COLLEGEBOARDS

S A T . REVIEWJUNIORS a SENIORSOTSMCKsMYnnIMtata-flats fa*

222-B704

Now youcan do your

brokerage businesswith your

neighborhoodbanker

•3BRSDC

...at the Central Jersey Bankoffice nearest you.

Our bank customers, doing brokeragebusiness with Central Jersey Bank,can accomplish almost any investmentobjective that could be handled througha full service broker.

Purchase and Sale of:STOCK • BONDS • OPTIONS• GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

Accounts:CASH • MARGIN • OPTION

To Qual i fy: You must be a depositorof the bank.

Our brokerage service makes it easy to tradeat a very substantial savings to you.Stop in and pick up your brokerage account applicationat the Central Jersey Bank office nearest you. y^uST^

for More Information, Call: 800-225-1578 /^^fc^^X

, — ,l auuiUU neauwi • « • • " "reported y e s t e r d a y .Meteorologist ChesterRopelewskl said the severecold in late Decemberdropped the national aver-age below the previouscoldest December. In 1963

S2S Main Si.B.llord, N.J

7872900

ROOTSCHAPGI AMtRiCflN* IPHESS MASTEPCAPO VISA

RootsSemi Annual Sale

Savings Up To 50%

Roots Semi Annual Saleis now in progress.. .a special opportunity for

you to take advantage of savings up to 50% onRoots fall and winter clothing.

As always Roots Semi Annual Sale is a true"sale," with legitimate reductions on our

regular merchandise. And, of course, so that thesavings remain real savings, there are no

additional alteration charges on merchandisereduced up to 50%.

Men's ClothingSuits and sport coats from Hickey-Freeman, Southwick,Graham and Cunn, our own Beacon,Hill and Rhodes

collections, and others. Dress slacks, topcoats, and raincoats.

FurnishingsA large selection of dress shirts, neckwear, and accessories

SportswearSweaters, sport shirts, outerwear, slacks, and activewear.

Young MenBlazers and sport coats, vested suits, slacks, sweaters, dress

and sport shirts, and outerwear.

WomenSuits, jackets, skirts, slacks, blouses, sweaters, dresses,

outerwear, raincoats . and more.

BoysSport coats, outerwear, sweaters, sport shirts, and slacks.

Sizes B-20.(Boysvvpar J " stores puppr Rivprsidp and Short Mr/,'-

Men's ShoesSubstantial savings on dress and casual styles of our ownmake and famous maker imported and domestic shoes.

30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION summit 277-1234 . red-bank 747-1BOO . morristown 267-1234riverside square 342-6500 . the mall at short hills 467-4670

A4 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984

Fort Dix well tests prove 'encouraging'FORT DIX (API - Water sam-

ples taken from four test wells about2.000 feet from a tainted landfillhere showed minute concentrationsof toxic chemicals, or none at all, abase spokesman said yesterday.

The results were considerablymore encouraging, better, than weexpected." said Col. Craig C. Mac-Nab, spokesman for the installationin Burlington County.

MacNab also said samples fromwells supplying water to the baseand nearby homes and buildings inPemberton Township "came upclean as a whistle."

"We're very pleased," he said.MacNab said the results proved

that contaminants had not spreadfrom immediate area of the 103-aerelandfill.

"We're cautious. I am not by any

means saying that we do not have aproblem and that our concern hasevaporated," said MacNab.

Federal, state and county official*had said they were concerned aboutpossible contamination of theCohassey acquifer, one of the na-tion's largest and purest under-ground water supplies, which runsunder the ecologically sensitive NewJersey Pinelands.

Cold, chicken flu, increasing price of eggsTRENTON (AP) - Avian in-

fluenza, which forced the slaughterof more than 9 million chickens inPennsylvania, and uncommonly coldweather in the South this winterhuve forced regional egg prices upas much as 50 percent, experts saidyesterday.

Dr. Ernest Zirkle, a veterinarianwith the state department of Agri-culture, predicted the nation couldbe facing an unprecedented shortageof eggs because production is downabout 5 percent from the same time

a year ago."Egg prices are higher now

probably than ever," he added.He said grade A large eggs

normally retail for between 98 centsand $1.10.

"The supermarkets now are sell-ing those same eggs in the $160(range)," Zirkle said.

The problem was caused byunusually cold weather in southernstates and the avian influenzaoutbreak in Pennsylvania, which

normally produces about S percentof the nation's egg supplies, he said.

Avian influenza surfaced last yearin Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Itwas the first time since the 1920sthat the flu strain was detected inNew Jersey, officials said.

Authorities, in an effort to stopthe virus from spreading, slaugh-tered more than 9 million chickensin Pennsylvania and 31,000 on a farmin Pittsgrove Township, SalemCounty.

om i ».*. n 9 r.«MT. Ti 6:90

SINCE 1925

HASEVERYTHING!

s 10.00 OFFBASIC CONCEPTS

DESKLAMP

COPPERED "IRONING BOARD COVER

WITH PADIRONCEU >

reg. $5.99

Williams due to starthis prison term today

HARRISON WILLIAMS

BEDMINSTER (AP) - Ex-Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.was in seclusion yesterday, theday before he was scheduled toreport to a federal prison inPennsylvania to begin a three-year sentence for his Abseamconviction.

He was last seen at his homehere Tuesday. A woman whoanswered the telephone at thehome yesterday said she did notknow if the former senator andhis wife would be returning.

She said they were not therewhen she arrived, and that shedid not know their whereabouts.

Williams, the first U.S. senatorin 59 years to be convicted ofcrimes in office, resigned inMarch 1982 rather than facealmost certain expulsion after 23years in the Senate.

The 64-year-old Williams hadbeen ordered to report Jan. 9 toa federal institution in Danbury,Conn , but he was granted arequest for a 10-day delay to puthis personal affairs in order. Hebased that request on claims hehad not been properly informedabout reporting to prison.

This week he also was granteda request to serve his sentence atthe Federal Prison Camp inAllenwood, Pa. He must serve atleast one year of the sentence.

John C. Gluch, special assis-tant to the northeast regionaldirector of the Federal Bureau ofPrisons, said Williams must

report at any time before mid-night to Allenwood, which houses499 prisoners in dormitory cubi-cles and is located on 4,200 acresin the rolling hills of centralPennsylvania.

The request that the sentencebe served at Allenwood becauseit was more convenient forWilliams and his family was filedby Camden attorney George W.Matteo Jr., who said he wasacting as Williams' counsel onlyon the transfer request.

Gluch said Williams had beenclassified as a "security level 1"

, prisoner, meaning he could besent to a minimum securityinstitution.

The bureau previously hadrefused to disclose where Wil-liams would serve his sentence.But Gluten said, "In this case,there was so much publicity thatwe thought it wouldn't be fair tohave 200 reporters sitting in thesnow in Danbury."

As he was leaving his homehere Tuesday in his Mercedesconvertible, Williams said hewas on his way to EnglewoodCliffs to see a "lawyer fromConnecticut" who had volun-teered to take his case. He wouldnot elaborate.

His wife, Jeanette, said he hadbeen working long hours on hiscourt case, but she said no newappeal had been drawn up. Shesaid she had been fielding mostinquiries to her husband.

EAR-EVER PREMIUM GRADE(THEIR BKST QUALITY)

^SILVERSTONEn83Vy ufl

Spreads healj

evenly A quickly

1 quart covered sauce pan

PREMIUMQUALITY!

Lisl$26 99

NOW

11 COVERED $ Q 9 9CHICKEN FRYER 9!

reg. $14.99

• 2 quart covered sauce pan$ 7 . 9 9 r«g. $16.99

• 3 quart covered sauce pan9 8 . 9 9 rag. $21.99

• Dutch oven with cover

• 1 0 . 0 0 rag. $32.99

! -SI S39 99 NOW

817 Quart Pot• 44001

*19"WEAR-EVER PREMIUM GRADE WITH SILVERSTONE!

$0999Rubbermaid 30 gal.

All Weather trash canreg. $12.99

TELEPHONEWITH

BRACKET$Q999

One inch mini-blind with wand23". 27". 29". 31". 35", 36"x64" long c - i ft

ivory and white, vinyl \Q

32 BROAD STREET • RED BANK • 741-7500

This is aSpectacular Opportunityf o r . . ,

WINTERSAVINGS

m^l

ENTIRESTOCK

OFWINTERSHOES

44 APPLE ST.TINTON FALLS

842-2727DAILY 9:30-5:30

Thurs. & Fri. Ml 9 p.m. Sun. 12-5

Any size

H PROVDENT HUES LOUS!mnMniuiii'raouiiM

HOME MPROVENBIT-AinO C a l lf=J PROVIDENT

EQUALHOUSINGLENDER

. EQUALOPPORTUNITY

LENDEROtlices throughout New Jersey- member FDIC

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1964 The Daily Register A5

all stores open 9 a.m. today**newark opens 9:30 a.m.

SPECIAL SALE DAYS THURS. THROUGH SUN., JANUARY 19 THROUGH 22

• special 8 9 . 9 9 ! farberware 12 pc. cookware setopen stock value 198.00.... special 89.99

• twin 3 . 9 9 ! fleldcrest's perfection solid color sheetstwin, reg. 9.00 sale 3.99 queen, reg. 20.00 sale 11.99full, reg. 15.00 sale 7.99 2 std. cases, reg. 12.00sale 6.99

• 1/3 off hanes hosiery when you buy 6 pr. at same price

reg. 2.50-6.95 pr. sale 1.67-4.64 pr.

• 3 3 % off all jockey" basic underwear reg. 12.00-14.50 sale 8.04-9.72

• 3 3 % off current ticketed price of all warner's brasreg. 9.50-15.50 sale 6.36-10.38

• save 5O°/o-66°/o on famous maker coordinates by taking anextra 33% off ticketed price orig. 29.00-102.00 now 14.50-51.00Not all styles In all Moras.

• save 5 0 % - 6 6 % on fall & holiday coordinates by taking an extra33% off ticketed price orig. 22.00-65.00 now 7.34-32.50Not III itytw in all stotM

• save 5 0 % on men's famous maker outerwear. A great selection ofbomber styles for sizes s-xl. (dO75) orig. 60.00-80.00 ... now 29.99-39.99

early bird specialsthursday, Jan. 19 only

limited quantities• save 72% on pfaltzgraff village 20 pc. dinnerware

setsreg. 72.00 sale 19.99epwrtora

• save 60% on flip flop chairsorig. 99.00 now 39.99IptrsMr*

• save 52% on action recllners by lanereg. 399.00 Ml* 189.004 par star*

• save 65% on farberware teakettle #S759reg. 36.99 Mia 12.99I2p«f flora

• save 58% on mlkasa fine china "dresden rose" 91pc. set service for 12orig. 600.00 now 249.003 per More

• save 53%-59% on l.e.d. watches in chicklet and bag-uette stylesreg. 12.90-14.90 sale 5.99ilBmui

save 5 0 % on our four best selling 1983 sealy mattresses& boxsprlngs Including posturepedic

59.00twin ea. pc.

reg. 140.00

Full ea. pcQueen ea. pc 300.00

reg.220.00 109.00

149.00

75.00twin ea. pc.

reg 15000reg.

Full ea. pc 235.00.. .117.50Queen ea. pc 330.00.. 165.00

99.00 129.00twin ea. pc.

reg. 200.00hotot postur*p*<Mc" reg.Full ea. pc 300.00.. 149.00Queen ea. pc. 380.00.. 190.00Kingea. pc 340.00.. 170.00

twin ea. pc.reg. 275.00

monogram 100 porturopodlC* reg.Full ea. pc 350.00.. 175.00Queen ea. pc 400.00. 200.00King 365.00.. 182.50

flntahod headboard by Baldwin Brass, twin, full queen and king all at twin sale price! reg. 250.00-375.00 any six* 199.00

All prices are per piece Queen sold in 2 pc sets only. King sold in 3-pc sets only Additional charges for delivery. Bedding and furniture not in Montclair or Westfield

misses sportswear juniors lingerie-sleepwear small electrics domesticsextra 33% offbetter related

separates & save5O%-6O°/o

Blouses orig 29 00 66 00 now 14.00-33.00Sweaters, orig 42 00 50 00 now 21.10-25.00Skirts/pants, orig 60 00 72 00 now 30.00-36.00Jackets, orig 115 00-170 00 now 57.62-85.00Lloyd Williams blouses,orig 40 00 66 00 now 27.00-44.00

25% extra offjr. dresses & coats

Dresses orig 40 0075 00 now 14.99-22.50Coats orig 65 00 112 00 now 36.75-66.75quilted & wool coats and iackets iai i» u : a i,one and two-piece polyester/corduroy dresses

girls

extra 25% offday wear &

foundationsTake 25% off the current sale ticket price onmerchandise in our Semi-Annual Body ShaperSale Olga. Warner. Maidenlorm. Poirette,Strouse Adler and more. iaoj6/«»/ij5i

12.99 your choicephone, mixer, toaster

Unisonic Electronic pushbutton telephone withlast number memory redial. #TP60O0 reg. 1700Hamilton Beach portable hand mixer with threespeeds. #97AL reg. 1700Proctor-slex 2-slice toaster. #T620B. reg 18.00

?95>23' ?30 " » Moi all sl girls'30% off

outerwear accessoriesfurniture

3.99 twin solid sheetsVoiron poly/cotton percale in tlat or fittedChampagne, sky blue, sage green, amethyst

jraphite' or pink. By Fieldcrest.Twin reg. 9.00 . , sale 3.99Full reg. 15.00 ' w l e 7.99Queen reg 20 00 sale 11.99King reg 25.00 sale 15.992-std cases reg 12 00 Hie 6.992-king cases reg 13 00 sale 7.99tftO2>

10.99 all fallmenswear blouses• ohg-22 00 28 00• solids• stripes• poly/cotton .'»*.

i save 50-61%< oxlords> plaids

Big arita little girls sizes in poly/cotton blendsand poly fills Quilted styles and stadiumlength iacketsong 66 00 78 00. now 47.00-55.00Shown stadium length |acket with contrastpiping, detachable hood itwsi i?a.orig 66 00 now 47.00

50% offleather handbags

Choose from an assortment of double handledcompartment bags in basic fall colors amiorig. 42.00 now 21.00

13.99moderate sweaters

savings for men

• orig 26 00-35 00• cardigans vests• assorted solid colors• wool acrylic

save 46%-60%crew or boat neckssizes S.M.LCOttOn m?3B 022I

save 40% on men'sselected outerwear

• now48.00-96.00 • orig 80.00 160 00parkas • bombers

• Stratoiac * Casualcratt UIOISI• Our own • sizes 38 44. S.M.L.XL

save 40%on selected boots

Dress leathers and casual nylon styles fromJoyce, Red Cross, Naturahzer and Lite Stridet<)412/421'422/415)

ong. 49 00 89 00 now 29.40-53.40Not an a m in all slofes

save 52%on seth-thomas

grandfather clock

Save 650 00 on a Seth Thomas grandfatherclock and use our 6 month club account with nofinance charge. Oak finish cabinet, brass finishdial and numeral ring Moon dial and triplechime idOMi 1249.00 sale 599.00

6.99 twin200 thread count

sheets.a Nouvelle 200 thread count sheets from Christian Dior. No-iron polyester/cotton percale in flaor fitted M»2I

Twin reg. 16 00 sal* 6.99Full reg 25 00 M l * 12.99Queen reg 30 00 sal* 16.992-std cases reg 1600 sal* 13.00

china & crystal

7.99main floor sweaters

orig 16 00-30 00 • S.M.Lnovelties • argylesstripes, solids • crew necksboatnecks • assorted colorsacrylics, acrylic/woolsnouns*

coats

23%-25%offcorduroy & flannel

slacksOur best selling slacks in assorted colors withcoordinating belts «a-Poiy/cotton corduroy style.orig 25 99 now 19.99Poly/acrylic/rayon Wend flannel style.orig 2699-3100 now-19.99

additional 20% offevery set ofdinnerware

Everything in our stock from many famous makers. Choose from fine china, earthenware andstoneware, traditional to contemporary Sold insets only. 101231Not an slytes in all atom No special orden

save 120.00on selected chairsfrom our exclusive

Coventry collection

Shown Queen Anne wing chair in a pastel birdprint on beige cotton. Also available high or lowback swivel rocker in camel, blue or mauveacrylic velvet i<»73>reg 299 00 each sal* 179.00 * *ch

25.00 any sizecomforters

Save 28%-60% on famous maker solid colocomforters. Choose trom rose, peach, cafegreen, blue and more1 Poly'cotton or poly/rayowith polyester fill. 10007Twin reg 40 00 sal* 25.00Full reg 60 00 sal* 25.00Queen reg 80 00 sal* 25.00

Not m Monlclaii or Amlteld

20%-50% off all coats• now 44.99-179.99 • ong 95 00-250 00

25% offfamous maker

!r nit «hirt«

50% off crystalserving pieces

bv mlkasa

extra 15% offticket price all lamps*

Choose from floor styles, table top in Oriental

40% offantique satin

draperies

• • ' - •• - - .

Fade resistant Cdora/* yarns by Croscill Cutain White, oyster, camel, apricot, sky blueadObe [«41)Not.nMonlcJair

48x63" reg 25 00 sal* 15.0048x84." reg 35 00 sal* 21.00— ~ . . . . . or,™ aala>4B.0O

| . assorted colors 1834* serving bowl, reg 30 00 . sM* 14.991 <*» ,n ita,raa»-

The Daily Register Reagan bails out timber giantsEstablished in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register

A Capital Cities Communications Inc. Newspaper

JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR.President and Publisher

Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor; Herbert H. Thorpe, Jr., Assistant Editor; Charles C. Triblehorn. SundayEditor; Russell P Rauch, Night Editor; Jane Foderaro, City Editor; Doris Kulman, EditorialPage Editor

Thomas C Donahue, Director of Marketing i Advertising, Michael J. PeUegrino, Controller,Kevin J. McCourt, Circulation Director; Prank J. Allocca, Production Manager.

^ ® THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984

Manhattan boundIf the traffic jams at the approaches

to the Holland and Lincoln Tunnels andGeorge Washington Bridge seem worsethan ever, and if the PATH trains seemmore crowded than ever — that'sbecause they are.

Officials of the Port Authority ofNew York and New Jersey haveconfirmed what thousands of com-muters know — the wait to get acrossthe Hudson has doubled in the past fiveyears, and more PATH riders arestanding.

According to the Port Authority, thewait to get through the Lincoln andHolland Tunnels during rush hours is 30minutes now, compared to 15 minutesfive years ago, and the delay at theGeorge Washington Bridge has doubledto 12 minutes. Approximately 8,000commuters ride PATH trains, 3,000more than five years ago.

That's the flip side of the economicupswing. The economy in the metro-politan region has taken an unexpectedleap ahead — and traffic is backed upbehind it.

Remedies have to be found, fast,before the area's economic growth, too,gets stalled in traffic. The PortAuthority has created a Hudson River

Transportation Task Force, headed byits assistant executive director, LouisJ. Gambaccini, to find ways to keeptraffic flowing without interruption.Possible solutions being suggested in-clude urging empnyers to staggerworking hours, construction of morepark-and-ride lots, and, all else failing,restoration of ferry service and con-struction of a new bridge or tunnel.

The obvious and least expensivesolution is to persuade more people toget out of their cars and into publictransportation. We can't think of any-one better versed in that than Gam-baccini, a former New Jersey transpor-tation commissioner. In fact, Gam-baccini has said that taking 2,500automobiles out of the lanes wouldshave at least 20 minutes off the 30-minute delay at the Lincoln Tunnel.

The Port Authority has made theissue a top priority, and about time. Butthe Port Authority isn't the only agencychallenged with finding a solution. A lotof the cars clogging the tunnels toManhattan would be in suburban gar-ages if mass transit were improved,particularly rail transportation. NJTransit has a key role to play in helpingsolve our growing problem.

Taking reinGov. Kean's sound proposal to re-

duce acid rain is scheduled, to get aWhite House hearing tomorrow. Keanwill head a delegation of five governorsat the meeting with President Reagan.The meeting has significance beyondits surface implications; until now, theReagan administration has ducked theproblem of acid rain.

Acid rain is so immediate andthreatening a problem that the Coali-tion of Northeast Governors (CONEG),of which Kean is chairman, devoted atwo-day conference to it last month.That conference concluded with CON-

. EG's adoption of the Kean plan tocontrol acid rain.

Acid rain is created when noxiousgases emi t ted by indus t r ia lsmokestacks mix with water in theatmosphere and form sulfuric acid.That acid pelts the earth in the form of

documenting severe economic, en-vironmental and health damage acidrain is inflicting on this state.

Acid rain is one of our most serious

WASHINGTON — In an apparent attemptto harvest votes in the Pacific Northwest,President Reagan approved an industrybailout that will benefit some of the nation'srichest Umber companies — at an esti-mated cost to the taxpayers of $600 million.

Unlike the 11.5 billion Chrysler Corp. loanguarantee — which eventually earned theTreasury $311 million from the sale of stockwarrants that were part of the deal — thetimber barons' bailout will represent anunrecoverable low to the taxpayers. Thecompanies will be given a five-yearextension on contracts to buy governmenttimber on which they overbid, withouthaving to pay interest that would normallybe required for such contract extensions.

And unlike Chrysler, which was on theverge of bankruptcy when it appealed forgovernment help, the big timber corpor-ations that will benefit most from thebailout are in healthy financial condition.Individual companies earned profits as highas $60 million in the first nine months of1983.

In fact, Wall Street analysts are predic-ting industry profits of nearly 13 billion for1964. That's a 93 percent increase over 1962,when the timber companies first beganwhining for permission to welsh on theircontracts.

What makes the bailout particularlygalling is that it was the timber companies'own reckless greed that put them in thepredicament from which Reagan has nowrescued them. Wrongly expecting highinflation and the housing boom to continueindefinitely — and hoping to freeze outsmaller competitors - the big timbercompanies went on a bidding binge in thelate 1970s, offering prices for governmenttimber that were as high as 400 percent ofits appraised value.

Then the recession sent housing demand— and lumber prices — skidding down likelogs on a flume. The industry demanded tobe let out of its contracts and allowed to buythe timber at the lower current price.

The timber barons found a sympatheticear in John B. Crowell, assistant agricul-ture secretary for natural resources. Beforehe joined the government, Crowell wasgeneral counsel for Louisiana Pacific,which will gain an estimated $10 millionshare of the contract bailout.

JACKANDERSON

It was Crowell who raised the politicalissue. My associate Michael Binstein ob-tained an internal memo from Crowell thatsaid:

"If extensions with interest are the mostthat the government offers, we can expectcontinued political agitation for doingsomething more. A recent poll in Oregonshowed 53 percent of the persons queried tobe in favor of allowing logging companiesto satisfy their contract obligations bypaying the lower current prices."

Crowell claimed he had no conflict ofinterest because he and his family haddivested all their timber holdings.

The political point was also driven homeby Oregon's Republican Gov. Victor Atiyehwhen he came to Washington with timberindustry officials last summer. Reagancarried Oregon by a slim margin in 1980.

During several stormy Cabinet sessions,the bailout was opposed by the president'sCouncil of Economic Advisers, TreasurySecretary Donald Regan, Budget DirectorDavid Stockman and the Justice Depart-ment. One of the principal objections wasthat the bailout would set a precedent forother industries that are in trouble - orthat claim to be.

The decision was made to hold the timberfirms to the prices they bid for the timber,but to allow them an extra five years topurchase it. In the meantime, they will payno interest on the money owed thegovernment.

Footnote: For years Louisiana Pacifichas been urging the Forest Service torequire larger down payments at bidding

time, piously proclaiming that this wouldreduce speculation. But Forest Serviceofficials believe that this would squeezemany smaller Umber companies out ofbusiness and lead to even greater control ofthe Industry by the big companies.

BONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK: Pen-tagon officials insist on using commercialrental cars on out-of-town travel instead ofcheaper ones available from the GeneralServices Administration, the Defense De-partment's inspector general reports.

"Seventy-seven percent of the paid travelvouchers we examined showed that DODtravelers elected to use commercial rentalvehicles in lieu of GSA contract rentalvehicles," an internal IG report states. Theresult was that "33 percent of the car rentalcosts could have been saved."

Reasons given for not using GSA cars arerevealing of Pentagon attitudes towardeconomy:

— "Travelers felt that it was a waste oftime and an added inconvenience to wait forand ride a courtesy van" to pick up a GSAcar.

— Many professed to believe the com-mercial rates were cheaper, though theyadmitted they hadn't made any actualcomparisons.

— Some claimed they'd had bad ex-periences with the GSA service — but nonehad bothered to file complaints.

FRITZ BITZ: Recognizing his underdogstatus in the Democratic presidential race,Sen. Ernest "Fritz" Hollings, D-S.C,recently described himself as the "CabbagePatch candidate." He hopes for the kind ofovernight fame that the homely little dollsachieved, and has even offered to "let thevoters adopt me."

— Hollings has offered his own tongue-in-cheek solution to the Lebanon problem:Replace the U.S. Marines with diplomatsfrom the stalled arms-control negotiationsin Geneva, thus getting the Marines out andproviding constructive work < for thediplomats.

— You read it here first: "ErnestHollings is so photogenic that if theDemocrats need a handsome candidate torun against Ronald Reagan, the senatorfrom South Carolina is their man." I wrotethat in the column of Nov. 28, 1966.

Before Super Bowl SundayThe child came into his father's study.

"Daddy, what was the world like beforethere was Super Bowl Sunday?"

The elder was startled by the question'"Why do you ask, son?"

"Well, if this is Super Bowl XVIII, thatmeans there was a time when there was noSuper Bowl Sunday. What did people do toget through the winter?"

"It's hard to think back when therewasn't a Super Bowl Sunday. I guess wewent to church in the morning, read thenewspapers, watched an old movie ontelevision, or if you were unlucky yourrelatives would stop by uninvited to spendthe afternoon with you.

"In some parts of the country, people hadnothing better to do but shovel snow offtheir walks. In the Sun Belt I guess theymowed their lawns. Before Super BowlSunday no one gave a damn about January.Thank heaven you'll never live throughthose times."

"But how did they sell light beer, if therewas no Super Bowl Sunday?"

"There was no light beer in those days,son. You had to drink your beer with one-third more calories. It was a dark period forbreweries and ex-athletes who did TVcommercials."

"Why are the Super Bowl games listed inRoman numerals?" the boy asked.

"Because the people who thought up theSuper Bowl wanted it to be the mostimportant sporting event of the year. Byusing Roman numerals they were able todistinguish their championship game fromthe Rose Bowl and the Orange and Cotton

ARTBUCKWALD

Bowl, which were nothing more than hyped-up college games. The farsighted SuperBowl founders were determined to make itthe biggest, most spectacular gridironcontest between men ever to be seen ontelevision. By placing Roman numerals onthe games they guaranteed that maniawould infect the land."

"Is Super Bowl Sunday more importantthan Christmas?"

"Let's say it's in the same class. In manyparts of the land Super Bowl Sunday hastaken on a religious significance that evenIts disciples never dreamed of. For exam-ple, this year in Washington and LosAngeles, people of all denominations willget on their knees, face in the direction ofTampa, and pray for their respectiveteams.

"Millions more will gather around theirtelevision sets rooting for one or the otherteam of gladiators, not for religiousreasons, but because the contest will decideonce and for aU the professional football

championship of the world.""Why is it called the professional football

championship of the world when only theAmericans play in it?"

"Because the great sportswriters and TVcommentators have declared it so. Only inthe United States do we have the man-power, the brains and the strength to field22 athletes capable of moving a pigskin 100yards up and down a field. No other nationhas been blessed with human beings whocan give and take the physical punishmentrequired to play this brutal game. It takesa special kind of breeding for a player tosmash another human being to the groundwithout any remorse or guilt. You should beproud to live in a country where violenceprovides entertainment for so many people,who otherwise live such empty, boringlives."

"Some of my friends say Super BowlSunday no longer is a religious holiday, andis only an excuse for a lot of people to makea lot of money."

"Your friends are wrong. No one involvedwith the Super Bowl ever thinks about themoney. The thing that makes the SuperBowl so super is that they've managed tokeep crass commercialism from sullyingthe game. The players, the owners, the TVadvertisers and even the bookies would bethe last ones to let financial considerationsinterfere with the joys and thrills of SuperBowl Sunday."

"What's the point spread, Dad?""Washington by III, but I had to give IV

to Healy because he's always looking for anedge."

environmental problems, and also oneof the costliest and toughest to solve.Most of the industries that create acidrain are not in the Northeast, but in theMidwest and South; prevailing windscarry it here, and it pours down on us.

The Kean plan treats the prloblem asthe national one it is. It would createa $35 billion National Acid Rain Trust,built up over a six-year period mostlythrough a tax on industries that burnfossil fuels and threough the sale ofabout $7 billion in bonds. The trustwould function as a revolving fundthrough which industries could getinterest-free loans to buy and installemission-reducing equipment.

Getting the meeting he requestedwith Reagan is a feather in Kean's cap.We hope the meeting will be pro-ductive, and that it will persuade the-—;,<„.,( ni »h» nrffpnt need for a

FROM OUR READERS

'I thought WE were the law'

TODAY IN HISTORY

Today is Thursday, Jan. 19, the 19th dayof 1984. There are 347 days left in the year.

Today's highlight in history:On Jan. 19, 1807, Robert E. Lee, the

commander-in-chief of the Confederatearmies, was born in Stratford, Va.

On this date:In 1736, James Watt, the inventor of the

steam engine, was born in Scotland.In 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union.In 1915, George Claude of Paris patented

the neon tube for advertising signs.In 1937, Howard Hughes established a

transcontinental air record when he flewacross the United States in 7 hours, 28minutes.

In 1977, in one of his final acts a s .president, Gerald Ford pardoned Iva ToguriD1 Aquino of Chicago - World War U s"Tokyo Rose."

Joseph PolinRed Bank

To The Editor:Your readers may nor all have known

Joseph Polin of Red Bank, who died overthe recent holidays. With your permission,I would like to share a few thoughtsconcerning Joe Polin.

Along with Ray England, our super-intendent of public sorks, and Retired JudgeTheodore J. Labrecque, Joe was one of thedriving forces behind the 1976 bicentennialrestoration of the Red Bank railroadstation As mayor, I don't think that I wouldhave so willingly undertaken this projectwithout Joe's asurances that he would serveas the council's volunteer first lieutenantguiding this project to its completion. Hewas of invaluable assistance to us in gainingcontribution of paint, hardware, lights,telephones, and all of the essentials thatenabled the borough to achieve the resto-ration of the station and allow its currentupgrading to continue.

The entire station area has improveddramatically since that time and the peopleof the Borough of Red Bank are deeply indebt to Joseph Polin for his Ureless effortson this project and for the many otherpublic interests that he had.

Daniel J. O'Hern(Editor's note: The writer is an associatejustice of the New Jersey Supreme Courtand a former mayor of Red Bank.)

Solution offeredWest Keansburg

To the Editor:One solution to the so-called insurance

companies and their ability to buy more andmore politicians and favorable legislation.

The phony oil shortage, the empires builtaround the educational system, the judicialsystem and politics in general, are rapidlyextracting the wealth of the greatersegment of the population and creatingsomething akin to fascism.

David B. Reed

Bus serviceRumson

To the Editor:The following is an open letter to state

Transportation Commissioner John P.Sheridan.

Why are you handling public transpor-tation in New Jersey in two categories? Youand your elected cohorts in Trenton aredoing all you can for commuters to NewYork City, with new trains, new busescosting $180,000 each, electrification of railswith minimal fare raises to commuters.Now you are going to put bar cars back onthe commuter trains to New York City foryour well-heeled friends who average$80,000 a year wages. But the poor seniorcitizens and local workers in the $10,000 to$15,000 wage groups who really need localbus transportation, they are the first to feelthe crunch.

Mr. Gagliano where are you? Get off therails for a while and run around the streetsof Monmouth County and see what transpir-es with people who can barely walk tostores for their dally needs to survive, butyou don't care about them. Some of themwill be dead by election time, and youprobably will not need local buses from RedBank to A«h<irv Park I m r n..-»k

gratulated for the vigorous leadershipthey are providing in dealing with thisnational problem.

Ten years ago: President Ford proposedin Tokyo that the United States and Japanshow the world how to deal with Inflationand recession.

saving the public hundreds of millions otdollars to put into better use in the overalleconomy and help eliminate some of theempire building aspects of the insurance

» . y ^ ^ C UU= OUV. I UU JU»lmade it this time. Next election, you mightnot be so lucky.

William Lagrotterla

OBITUARIESMrs. Jennie M. Jackson THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984 The Daily Register A7

Richard A. LakeMIDDLETOWN - Rich-

ard A. Lake, 71, of RichardPlace, East Keaniburg,d i ed y e s t e r d a y atRiverview Hospital, RedBank.

Born in Newark, he re-sided there for SI yearsuntil moving here 40 yearsago.

Before his retirement 11years ago, he was* anelectrical inspector forWestinghoute, Hillside, for37 years.

He was a communicantof St. Catherine's RomanCatholic Church, EastKeansburg, where he was amember of the Holy NameSociety.'

He also was a member ofthe Life Guard Auxiliary,Leonardo; the Inter-national Brotherhood ofElectrical Workers, Hill-side; and the Knights of

Columbus, Baysbore Coun-cil Third Degree.

Surviving are his wife,Louise Hanselman Lake;three sons, Richard Lakeof McKenny, Texas, Wil-liam Lake of Scarborough,Maine, and Walter Lake ofIrving, Texas; threedaughters, Mrs. ElizabethFarney of Port Monmouth,Mrs. Mary Jane Benning ofB e l f o r d , and Mrs .Christine Joseph of Orlan-do, Fla; two brothers,Walter Lake of ForkedRiver, and Joseph Lake ofBayville; two sisters, Mrs.Elizabeth Ryer of MurrayHill, and Mrs. EileenBrown of Arlington, Tex-as; 23 grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.

The John F. PflegerFuneral Home, Middle-town, Is in charge of ar-rangements.

UNION BEACH - Mrs.Jennie May Jackson, 67,died Tuesday at BayshoreCommunity Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in Rocky Forest,Pa., she resided here formany years.

She was a waitress.Surviving are her hus-

band, George Jackson; ason, Jerry L. Jackson ofTuscan, Ariz.; a daughter,Juanlta Zickier of Wyalus-

ing. Pa.; three brothers,Earl Woodruff of Wyalus-ing, Roy Woodruff ofSyvalvera, Pa . , andHerbert Woodruff ofKissamee, Fla.; two sis-ters, Leola Jackson andNorma Conner, both ofUnion Beach; 12 grand-children and two great-grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge ofarrangements

Social Security accusedof indifference to misery

Romano CangemiOCEAN — Romano

G a n g e m i , 9 2 , ofWanamassa, died yester-day at Jersey Shore Medi-cal Center, Neptune.

Born in Palermo, Italy,she resided in Freehold for70 years until moving hereone year ago.

She was a communicantof St. Rose of Lima Cath-olic Church, Freehold.

Her husband, the lateSalvatore Gangemi, died in1970.

Surviving are a son,Edward J. Gangemi ofSouth Amboy; three daugh-t e r s , Mrs. DoloresThorngren of Anaheim,Calif., Mrs. Jeanne Pelusoof Interlaken, and Mrs.Edith Brown, here; a sis-ter, Rose Lazarro of Irv-ington; 13 grandchildrenand six great-grand-children.

Higgin's MemorialHome, Red Bank, is incharge of arrangements.

Mrs. Rita E. KidzusJulia L. Barbarotta

COLONIA - Julia L.Barbarotta, 54, died Tues-day at home.

Bom in Perth Amboy,she resided in Fords for 25years until moving herelast year.

She was a benefits coor-dinator for EconomicsLaboratory, Avenel, for 10years.

She was a member of St.John Vianni Church, here.

Her husband, the lateJoseph Barbarotta, died in1978.

Surviving are a son,Joseph Barbarotta of Aber-

deen; a daughter, LindaDunbar, h e r e ; twobrothers, Anton Wojnar ofSan Clemente, Calif., andEdward Wojnar ofHopelawn; five sisters,Mary Toraya of BuenaPark, Calif., Stella Morganof Hopelawn, Jean LeBeauof Bellingham, Mass.,Helen Lasek of Sayreville,and Florence Duffy of NewProvidence; and threegrandchildren.

The Costello-Koyen Fu-neral Home, Perth Amboy,is charge of arrangements.

Agnes D. Petersen

JERSEY CITY - AgnesD. Petersen, 81, died Tues-day at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

She resided here formost of her life.

Before retiring in 1965.she worked for ACF Indus-tries, New York City, formany years.

Her husband, the late

Mark B. Petersen, died in1966.

Surviving are a sister,Mrs. Gunda Kennedy ofAvon; seven grandchildrenand six great-grand-children.

The John E. Day Fu-neral Home, Red Bank, isin charge of arrangements.

HAZLET - Mrs. Rita EKidzus, 82, of 851 PooleAve., died Tuesday at Mon-mouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Bom in Kearny, sheresided in Rahway untilmoving here 25 years ago.

She was a communicantof St. Benedict's RomanCatholic Church, Holmdel.

Joseph A.MIDDLETOWN -

Joseph A. McGavin, 77, ofShoreland Terrace, EastKeansburg, died yesterdayat Bayshore CommunityHospital, Holmdel.

Bom in Hoboken, heresided there until movinghere 12 years ago. He hadbeen a summer residenthere for 40 years.

Before retiring in 1970,he was a police sergeantfor Hoboken for 40 years.

A retired member of theNew Jersey Policeman'sBenevolent Association, hewas a communicant of St.Catherine's Roman Cath-olic Church, here.

Surviving are his wife,

Surviving are her hus-band, Albert A. Kidzus; ason, Capt. Paul F. Kidzus,Williams Air Force Base,Phoenix, Ariz.; and abrother, Gregory Smith ofKeamy.

The John W. MehenbeckFuneral Home, here, is incharge of arrangements.

McCavinAnn McCarthy McGavin;two sons, Joseph McGavinof Denville, and JohnMcGavin of Sea Bright; adaughter, Muriel Vensel ofArizona; a sister, Gen-evieve Connors of Sparta,Fla., and 15 grandchildren.

The John F. PflegerFuneral Home, Middle-town, is in charge of ar-rangements.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Accusing the SocialSecurity system of a "total lack of regard for humanmisery," a federal judge yesterday ordered contemptproceedings begun against government officials fordelaying a claimant's lawsuit.

Arthur M. Johnson of Washington, an auto mechanicsuffering from high blood pressure, arthritis and heartdisease and reactions to the drugs be was taking forthose ailments, applied for disability benefits fromSocial Security in January 1981.

Those were denied, and after an administrativepanel upheld the denial, Johnson sued last September.

One day before expiration of the 60-day reply periodfor the suit, the government sought an extension. Afterseveral extensions, the government missed a Dec. 30deadline, and on Jan. 4 requested another extensionto Jan. 13 because of "the backlog caused by theholiday vacation schedules" in the offices of lawyersfor the Department of Health and Human Services.

That request, said U.S. District Judge Charles R.

Leo J. McCarron

MIDDLETOWN - LeoJ. McCarron, 75, of KnollWood Drive, died yester-day at Bayshore Communi-ty Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Greenwich Vil-lage, NY., he resided inNewark for many yearsuntil moving here 28 yearsago.

Before retiring in 1962,he was a managementassociate for Prudential.Newark.

Mr. McCarron was acommunicant of St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church,New Monmouth.

He was a U.S. Armyveteran of World War II,serving as lieutenant.

He was a member of theLife Office ManagementAssociation. Newark, and

the American LegionGibralter Post No. 326,Newark.

Surviving are his wife,Rose McCarron; a son, LeoMcCarron of Tinton Falls;a sister, Cecilia Morgan ofAtlanta; and two grand-children.

The John F. PflegerFuneral Home, here, is incharge of arrangements.

LotteriesTRENTON - The win-

ning number drawn yester-day in New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 682. Astraight bet pays $246.50,box pays $41 and pairs pay$24.50.

The Pick-4 number was7696. A straight bet pays$3,291 and box pays $274.

Ricbey, "was not well grounded in fact or warrantedby existing law and was interposed to causeunnecessary delay and needless increase in the costof this litigation. "

"The conduct of the defendant shows a total lackof regard for human misery and suffering which mustbe brought to a stop." '

He scheduled a hearing for next Wednesday onwhether Health and Human Services SecretaryMargaret Heckler or officials "responsible for thiscase" should be held in contempt, whether he shouldrule for Johnson and whether department lawyersshould not be ordered to pay Johnson's costs.

Hundreds of lawsuits like Johnson's have been filedaround the country, and several judges have criticizedthe slow pace of the bureaucracy, but Richey wasbelieved the first to begin contempt proceedings.

The department estimated it would receive 435,000review claims last year in one of the Reaganadministration's initiatives to control spending onsocial programs.

Richey noted the plaintiff's claim that SocialSecurity administrative law judges were underpressure to decide at least one-third of disabilityreview cases in favor of the government — somethingthe Social Security Administration has denied

The judge said such a quota might "in itself, because for sanctions and may also constitute a denialof the due process rights of eligible claimants,including the plaintiff herein." He added that he mightbegin proceedings on his own to investigate thematter.

*The Association of Administrative Law Judges is

the plaintiff in a case scheduled for trial next monthin federal court seeking an injunction against SocialSecurity officials to stop the alleged pressure. Theassociation said the caseload would grow from 405cases per judge in 1981 to about 528 in 1983, comparedwith a little more than 100 in 1965.

It was not dear whether Richey was aware of thesuit by the administrative law judges.

Many government employees in Washington wenthome early yesterday because of a snowstorm. Therewas no answer late in the afternoon at the Washingtonand Baltimore offices of the Social Security Adminis-tration.

202 Death Notices

BARBAROTTA — Julia L. onJtn 17. « Mr horn* In Cokmla. Wino l M l i u Joaapr. Momer ol LindaOunbar and Joaapn. SMar ol MaryToraya, SMIa Moroan. Jaan LaBaau.Halan Laaak. Floranea Duffy. AntonWojnar and Edward Wo|nar Orand-mothar of tnraa. Punaral will taka plat*Sal. 9 15 am., from tha Coatano-Koyan Funaral Honta. 3 M 8 u » St..Pann Amrwy Maaa of ChrWan Burial.10 a.m.. at SI John VUnnay R.CChurch. Inlaimanl at 81 Qartruda'iCamatary. CManla Frlanda may canThuraoay and Friday at 2-4 and 7-0pm.

COATS & BARRON, INC.AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS

SCHVINQ MONMOUTH COUNTY SINCB 1943

ESTATE SETTLEMENTS • ANTIQUESONE ITEM OR A 25 ROOM MANSION

IHIHIII n 11 mi inmiiim• irsn in ti i ~n TmiI • i

45 W. RIVER RD.RUMiON•42-4043

1/2 PRICE SALEON THESE CERAMIC • WALLS • FLOORS & MOSAICS

PUBLIC AUCTIONI SATURDAY JANUARY 2 1 . 9~FVM71

FOR CONVENIENCE OF AUCTION THE CRYSTAL BALLROOM AT CERVINOSRESTAURANT WILL BE USED TO DISPLAY AND SELL THE FOLLOWINGPERSONAL PROPERTY. BELONGING TO THE ESTATES OF: W. DALTON, V.HEMMINQWAY, PATTON & SCHWARTZ.

Directions: G.S.P.W. (Exit 109) toward Red Bank'(on Newman Springs Road turnleft on Shrewsbury Ave. to Hwy. 35. Approx. 1.5 miles to Cervinos (it's on the southbound lane ol Hwy. 35) MlddMown, New Jersey - Monmouth County

CLOCKS - CARVED FURNITURE • TIBER MAPLE DESK - SILVER -

3 HOWARD BANJOS CLOCKSChippendale Tall chest (Ca. 1770); Tlow maple slant front desk wllh shell carved Interior, tarerare Skeleton docks (one under dome 26") (46) collector plales In original cartons; threegrandMhet clocks by R. Windsor (1753), Thomas On (Ca. 1750). and a large gilbert. SethThomas dock; alerting and cut glass pitcher (11 - v n with spoon (Tlflany S CO.); crystal caseclock; Iron case clock (ansonla); wood shelf clocks; fisherman caw; cdculagraph; Irhlcacalendar clock (H.B. Motion); Vienna regulator; Gilbert Pillar a scroll; Inkwell clock; atmos; LoutsXV vrlrlne cabinets: 3 In i l l , gilt decorated and old ...rare oil painting ol Big Ben with « pocketwatch meet In the palming; (15) (ardirHeres (excellent quality); Wedgwood; Imarl; AmericanIreHanpof^slertlng silver flatware (ser. 12); two carved leak Chinese parlor cabinets; federal6 drawn chest repro mahogany Quean-Am hlghta* corner wharaiVkttrianCa. 1860); Fed.carved sofa (Ca 1825k Caned teak firescreen with porcelain tile set Mo center; dragon motifJardMara (Majolica); large cranberry van; Staffordshire; (3) color T.V.'l (console a pott);Duncan Phyte 0 L table; three nice bedroom suites (maple & walnut); Royal Doulton pitcher(sailboat painted knee-hole dMk; patchwork quirts; cloisonne; ruga; mcetbnt table linens;lamps; collection of miniature Ivories; globe; datoey & button pressed glass; brass gong; rosemedallion; Chinese carved dragon chair wHhrnset Ivory; aUgator hide; satsuma set; Syrian inlaidgame table and chair (omole); other sterling by Gorham & Tiffany; assorted misc. Items to be•old by the boxfull. Books. Meissen China. French Limoges table China (set. 12). lots More...

Preview A Intpsction:FRIDAY, 1 2 0 4 4 FROM 5 P.M. TILL 8 P.M.

SAT. 1-21-84 FROM 8 A.M. TILL SALE TIME.ADMISSION $2.00 FRIDAY OHLY. CREDITED ON PURCHASE.

TERMS:CASH. OUR OF STATE BUYERS BE PREPARED TO PAY CASHUNLESS PHIOB LETTER OF CREDIT IS FURNISHED FROM YOURBANK. IP IN DOUBT, CALL AUCTIONEERS.

Removal of merchandise:PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED AT

CONCLUSION OF 8ALE.DELIVERY AVAILABLE: JR MOVING CO.

FREEHOLD, N.J. (201) 482-7091.

COATS & BARRON. INC.

OOOClOO• 00

12x12 OCTAGON FLOOR

Reg. 5.04ea. SALE $ 2 5 2 «.8x8 ITALIAN FLOOR TILEIn Bon* backgroundWith Blue or BrownBorder DesignRag. 1.84 M . SALE Sat e».

12x12 FLOOR TILEIn Provincial Design . _ . ./Reg. 4.30 M . SALE *21Sta.8x8 BATH FLOORIn Beige or Blue __Reg. 1.29 ea. SALE 65'ea6x6 WHITE FLOORWITH INSERTS __.Reg. 60c ea. SALE 3 0 V8x8 BLUE FLOORDECORATOR COLOR _Reg. 1.88 ea. SALE 93*...8x8 WHITE FLOORWith GreenCorner design .Reg. 1.90 ea. SALE 95cea10x10 WHITE RUSTICFLOOR TILE , 4 1 .Reg. 2.26 ea. SALE *113«.MONOCOTURA 8x8In Asstd. Colors __,Reg. 1.16 ea. SALE 58 'u.8x16 WHITE RUSTICFloor tile with8x8 Embossed InsertReg. 3.19 SALE M 6 0 . .4x8 MONOCOTURAIn Asstd. Colors __.Reg. 49cea. SALE 2 5 V

_ 1 MIDDLCTOWIT

• OAKHURST„ OPEN SUNDAY 4

%11m-5p.ii.jL

»?

MOSAICS

SAVE 50 %

WE BOUGHT THREECONTAINERS OF MOSAICS

WHITE &TRAVERTINE MARBLE

REG. i "57.29 1st Quality (

S q " A DECORATORS DREAM s q ' e

AT AN UNREAL PRICE

IMPORTEDPEDESTAL

SINK

SALE '69In popular White Fad Ireg.Value $129.00.In Bone and Chocolate availableat'79.00

25%.

WHITE 5x7 WALL TILEWith decorft TrimReg. 50c ea. SALE4%x4'/4 WITH SPACERS&TRIMIn Asstd. Colors n.Reg. 19cea. SALE 9 >»6x8 FUME WALL TILEWith InsertsIn 2 Colors . . . .Reg. 96cea. SALE 4 8 V8x10 BLACK & WHITEWALL TILE $403Reg. 2.05ea. SALE $ 1 ea.8x10 WHITE MARBLELook Wall& Bath FloorReg.2.08ea. SALE $ 1 ° V6x6 DECORATIVE WALLWith Flower Insert& Trim display „ -Reg. 44cea. SALE 2 2 V6x6 RUSTIC BEIGE WALLReg. 39eea. SALE 1 9 V6x6 PLAIN COLORSWith Flower InsertThis Tile has spacersa trim lor easyInstallation.Reg.36cea. SALE 18%.

12"x12" ARMSTRONG VVinyl FortifiedReg. 79c ea. SALE 59%.12"x12" PLACES & PRESSReg. 55c ea. SALE 29%.

12"x12" ARMSTRONG VINYL

Reg.75cea. SALE 49%.SHEET VINYL - ROYELLEReg. 4.69 yd. SALE 2 »q Vd

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JAN. 25.1984

CERAMIC - MOSAIC - VINYL TILE

WAREHOUSEMIDDLETOWN OAKHURST EAST BRUNSWICK

It MwjmmrtTAnmcmnorMKnamum illMon . I huis Fri 9am-4pmTurs..Wed..Sat. 9am-6pm

Sun. I I am-5pm

2U1WDairy 9am-6pm, Mon. * Thaw.

Sal. 9«n-6pm. Sun. HamMl 9pm5pm

Sal 8\10am-5pm

ED O11ANTI1IKS SORRY. NO RAIN IHKCKS NOT HI SI'ONMBIUOR 1VPI1CRA.PHK At I RRURS J

AS The Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1934

Who trying

It SHOT the Butchers•THEY are demanding a 21% increase on top

of their S32,388average annual earnings•THEY refuse to negotiate, even though the

Governor has called for continuous talks•THEY are endangering the incomes and benefits

of their fellow store employees by askingthem to join THEIR STRIKE

It JS the Supermarkets•WE ARE fighting against exorbitant demands

that would cost you, our customers,additional $30 million a year

We're not forgetting YOU!

UNION

• •%#•

Keansburg water clears up THURSDAY, JANUARY ,19. 1984 The Daily Register A9

(continued)noted that a copy would be sent toDavis.

Garnett protested, and VanWagner interceded, asking that testresults be sent to both he andGarnett.

"Sure, we fan do that," saidKeune. "Were not going to hideanything froti you."

Van Wagne , noting that he wasconcerned for the health of theresidents, ret uested to Keune thathe be kept apvised of all develop-ments.

The residents told both men thata number of their neighbors hadbecome sick with stomach cramps,rashes and diarreah.

"Next to bottled water," said KenMcKinnon of Beacon Boulevard,"pepto-bismol is the best sellingthing in town."

Bottled water has become aprecious commodity in the townsince Friday, when the rusty waterwas f irst d i scovered . TheCumberland Farms and Krauszersin town run out as soon as they getany in. And residents have had totravel to neighboring municipalitiesto do their laundry.

"I made ravioli the other night,"said Joan Milano. "It turned orangewithout sauce."

According to Davis, the problemarose Friday when rubber hosescarrying aluminum sulfate and limeinto the water froze, not allowingthe chemicals into the water. Thetwo chemicals control the smell andcolor of the naturally rusty water,

he said. The problem was correctedSunday, he said.

"We were repeatedly told rust inthe water is not harmful," saidKarli. "Why have water plants totake the nut out then?"

Keune said that the state "didhave standards for the amount ofrust permitted shouldn't be ex-ceeded. Obviously, water with thatmuch nut doesn't meet the stan-dard. But it's basically an aestheticconsideration, not a health one."

Borough residents pay $129 aquarter — or 1516 a year — perhousehold to the KMUA for un-limited water. But according toCouncilman Stephen Cosgriff, theaverage borough resident earns17,000 a year. Ten percent of itsresidents are out of work; and 16percent of the population receivespublic assistance.

"But food stamps don't pay forclothes," Zona Garnett told Keuneand Van Wagner angrily. "And theydon't pay for bottled water."

According to William Laffey,supervisor of the Bureau of PotableWater, the tests on the water shouldbe done "by the middle of nextweek." He noted that tests normallytake two to three weeks, but addedhe had put a rush on these.

Davis has insisted all along thatthe water was never contaminated,just discolored. He said he testedthe water for bacteria and foundnone. County health inspector BobHary said the water was drinkable— on Davis' word.

Van Wagner explained to the

residents that since Davis islicensed by the state, it was notunder his jurisdiction to test thewater once Davis okayed it.

But in order to prove that thewater was fine, Davis agreed todrink from the least-appealing jar.

"It's got an objectionable taste,"said Davis, after taking a big swig."But it's all right to drink. We hada problem, but we are correcting it.What more do they want me to do?"

USA R. KRUSE

Middletown(continued)

money," but said she wouldcontinue her job as a bookkeeperwith the Ralph Friedland & Bros.Co. in Keyport."

Maio will receive a check for$160,000 from the lottery com-mission later this month, withthe other $40,000 sent to theInternal. Revenue Service, saidLottery spokesman AngeloBaglivo

Maio said he was thinking ofretiring at the end of this yearand the money "will really comein handy."

He also said he would like to do"some nice things" for his wife,Elizabeth, his two children andhis three grandchildren.

Maio said he told his co-workers at Kaysam Corp. ofAmerica in Paterson he wouldtake the top prize after hearingof another mechanic who won alottery drawing after tellingfriends he would.

FOR HER:

Season's newest sweaters inmerino wool and silk blends.

Sizes S-M-L

$ oo15(Compare to $ 4 0 . 0 0 )

Supermarket strike talks setNEWARK (AP) - A negotiating

session between four supermarketchains and a union representing7,000 striking butchers and delica-tessen workers has been tentativelyscheduled for Friday, a federalmediator said yesterday.

The walkout, which began Sun-day, affects 334 stores in New »Jersey and New York. V

"We will be having a negotiatingsession with both parties, mostlikely on Friday," said KennethKowalski, a mediator with theeastern regional office of the Feder-al Mediation and Conciliation Ser-vice in New York City.

Representatives of United Foodand Commercial Workers Local 464-A and Pathmark, ShopRite, GrandUnion and Foodtown stores agreedto attend the session, to be held atan undisclosed northern New Jerseyhotel, Kowalski said. State mediatorJohn Tesauro will also take part inthe session, he said.

"Both' parties have been sayingthey're ready, willing and able tomeet," Kowalski said.

However, Kowalski said the twosides are as "far apart" as theywere when the union voted Sunday

to strike, shortly after rejectingmanagement's contract offer. Athree-year contract with each of thefour chains expired at midnightSaturday.

"Right now there has been nochange in their positions," Kowalskisaid. "But nobody can resolveanything by not talking."

Officials of two "sister" unions,Locals 1262 and 1245, representing15,000 cashiers, grocery and produceworkers, bakers and stock clerks,are expected to begin honoringLocal 464-A picket lines on Friday.

Frank Margiotta, a spokesmanfor Local 1262, said that members ofthe two sister locals can honor thepicket lines, but that they cannotjoin the lines in front of stores of thechain which employs them.

"They have the individual right topicket at the other three, but not atthe one they work at," he said.

The 334 supermarkets affected bythe strike are in northern andcentral New Jersey and in Orange.Rockland, Dutchess, Putnam andUlster counties in southern NewYork state. New York City is notaffected.

Don Vaillancourt, a spokesman

for Grand Union, and RobertWunderle, a Pathmark spokesman,said that their chains are notexperiencing any problems and thatstores would remain open during thestrike.

Vaillancourt said the union's con-tract proposal for a 7 percent payincrease over each of the next threeyers would cost the chains $30million, which he said was unaccep-table

But union officials have opposed"givebacks" such as changes inSunday pay scales.

Wunderle and Vaillancourt re-fused to divulge the chains' contractoffer. Union officials say theyrejected a proposal for 3 percentraises in each of three years,although supermarket officials havesaid the offer was higher.

Also at issue in the walkout aremore lucrative contracts won byLocal 464-A last August with A&Psupermarkets in New Jersey andNew York and by a New York-basedUFCW local with the four chainsbeing struck in New Jersey.

Wunderle and Vaillancourt saidthey knew of no reported acts ofvandalism on Wednesday.

FOR HIM:

Suede Active wearFamous maker tops and bottoms in a

fantastic assortment of colors.Sizes S-M-L-XL

$ OO50 (Compare to $ 2 5O.OO)

Sale ends 1/22

» M I U I U M NJ ?M Milltmin Ave • SHREWSBURY NJ Annie S « P'a/d »U'e :'tCUFT0H,MJ:Roule46Easl • MONTVAlt' NJ: 141 Kinderkamack Rd •HARTSDALE NT No I et'lw A^• OMENIROOK NJ: Colonial Square Mall Home?? •PAMKUS, NJ Roule4 West • «NEWHYDEPMK NY Ne» HyuPain Stioomng Clf

tSECAUCUS NJ l i e Pta/aal Haimon Meadow '600 Marcus AvenueMen s apparel not available in Gieen&rook and Milhuin NJ '•<><>•'

PUBLIC NOTICE #104B

IMMEDIATENATIONAL WAREHOUSE

SELL-OUTHOT TUBS—PORTABLE SPAS—BRAND NEW 1983 MODEL SPAS—EXCESS STOCK

DISPOSAL ORDERED BY MANUFACTURERS826.000 WORTH OF SPAS OFFERED THIS SALE!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- - JANUARY 20th & 21st- • • 12 Noon to 5P.M.

CONDITIONS OF SALE1 On this Sale Only — No Billing — We will accept your personal check, company check or cash, deposits accepted (minimum 10P— of

order, non-relundabie) Financing available2 All spas are guaranteed to be as descnoed and m material stock at the time ot the sale Samples of all spas may be inspected

prior to sale3 All spas are available for immediate delivery on a No Limit. No Reserve. Piece by Piece Basis. Dealers are welcome Atl orders wiH be

piocessed on trie pnorr* system (first come t.rst server r e g r e s s of quantities ordered AJI spas * " t*» sold unit) the supotv isexhausted

4 Fast, local delivery is guaranteed. <5 All spas plus applicable taxes. F O B . Warehouse. All items subject to prior sale6 This sale will be held FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •• JANUARY 20lh421st--12P.M.to5PM

LOT #731—3609.000 {appro*, retail appraisal), worth of Brand New Portable Spas — laying in storage California Ware-house. Mr. Spa — available for immediate, local delivery. Samples may be inspected and orders placed at dealer

listed below. Model Range: Two Sealers — Three Staters — Four Staters — Five Seaters and Eight Sealer portable spas. All spasin this lot are recently manufactured 1983 Models. These spas are brand new and in perfect condition. They ere not distressedor damaged, and all factory guarantees are certified to be valid and binding. All spaa are LA. Testing Lab approved, ready forimmediate delivery and use.LOT #203-5112.000 (appros. retail appraisal), worth of Brand New Portable Spas - laying in storage. Pittsburgh, Penn.

warehouse — available lor immediate, local delivery. Samples may be inspected and orders placed at dealerlisted below. Description ot Stock: Same as Lot #731LOT #4O5—Si06.000 (appro*, rttaii appraisal), worth of Brand New Portable Spas — laying in storage. Atlanta, GA

' warehouse — available for immediate, local delivery. Samples may be inspected and orders placed at dealerlisted below. Description of Stock: Same as Lot #731.

LARGE SELECTON OF SPAS AVAILABLE—TOO NUMEROUS TO UST ALL SPAS OFFERED!

All spas include the following features* All Electric —just plug into nSvoit. 20 amp standard house current * All spastotally sslf contained * No installation costs * Water stays hot — no wamt up time* Economical to operate * Top Name Brand quality throughout

COMPLETE READY-TO-USE PORTABLE SPASPRICED AS LOW AS $1188.

FINANCING - MODEL m o t FOB WAREHOUSECOME IN FOB DETAILS

NO MONEY DOWN - FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE L o c a l S p a D l s p o u ,ON APPROVED CREDIT OR NO PAYMENT TIL APRIL 84 A u t h o ' f i e " "

IMAI n a nunni ir«

lOMd niVcrt 244*2190 (octAN co.)462-2962 <MON. COUNTY)

SALE ONLY FBI. & SAT. JAN. 20 A 21.

WE'RE OPENFOR BUSINESS

AS USUAL!Check Your Local

ShopRite For StoreHours Or Call OurToll Free Number:800-492-4173

In order to assure a sufficient supply ot sales items 'or all our customers we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to units ot 4 ot any salesittms. e«cepl where otherwise noted Not responsible for typographical eitors Prices ettecti«Fn Jan 20»hruSat Jan 2' 1984 None$oJdtoother retailers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale it is for display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD

CORPORATION 1984

A10 The Daily Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984

A MESSAGE TO NEW JERSEY RESOURCESSHAREHOLDERS FROMN'JiCORPORATION

(National Utilities & Industries)

Dear Fellow NJR Shareholder: January 12,1984

NUI Corporation has proposed a merger with New Jersey Resources (NJR). Theproposal is on terms which we believe will benefit you and both companies. Let usput our proposal in perspective.

DO NOT BE MISLEDIn an attempt to solicit your support, the NJR Board of Directors has made

a number of claims. We believe that the facts discussed in this letter demonstratethat many of these claims are wrong. Two important examples are: (1) the ability ofthe merged companies to pay the 52 45 dividend and (2) the so-called superiorrecord,and growth potential of NJR. Lets set the record straight.

DIVIDENDS: NUI'S PROVEN RECORDNJR has told you that the $2.45 dividend that we have proposed to pay to you is

more than the combined earnings of both companies. They are basing their argumenton fiscal 1983 earnings-but the dividends of the merged companies would be paidfrom earnings generated in fiscal 1984. In our opinion, you should not compareyesterday's earnings to tomorrow's dividends.

The Facts Are:

1. For the twelve months ended November 30,1983, NUI s earnings per sharewere $3.46.

2. For the twelve months ended September 30,1983 (the latest period reportedby NJR), NJR s earnings per share were $2.20.

3. As a result of NUI s strong earnings, the pro forma combined earnings ofboth companies, based on the above, increased to $2.38 par share ofCommon Stock. This figure reflects pro forma earnings after payment infull of the $2.70 per share dividend on the new NUI Convertible PreferredStock to be issued in the merger and is well above the S2.2O indicatedannual dividend on the NUI Common Stock.

4. Therefore, even if NJR's earnings for fiscal 1984 do not increaseover fiscal 1983, and even if NUI's earnings in the last ten monthsof fiscal 1984 do not increase over the last ten months of fiscal1983, the recent strong earnings reported by NUI would providemore than sufficient coverage to pay the promised dividend.

REMEMBER: NUI AND ELIZABETHTOWN GAS COMPANY HAVE NOTMISSED A SINGLE DIVIDEND PAYMENT FOR THE PAST NINETY YEARS.

NUI'S SUPERIOR FINANCIAL PERFORMANCENJR s Board of Directors has asked for your support based on what they say

is NJR's much stronger record.' Lets take a look at the record of both companies:

NUI Has The Superior Increase In Earnings Per Share• In the past five years, NUI's earnings per share have increased from $1.31

to $3.10-an increase of 137%.

• During the same period, NJR's earnings per share have increased from $2.09to $2.20-an increase of only 5%.

NUI Has The Superior Dividend Growth Rate• In the past five years, NUI's dividend has increased from $1.44 to an indicated

rate of $2.20-an increase of 53%.

• During the same period, NJR's dividend has increased from $1.42 to an indi-cated rate of $1.84-an increase of 30%.

Serving Shareholders &Customers Since 1855

A QUESTION OF CREDIBILITY

As a shareholder deciding the future of your company, you are entitled to allthe facts. Please take a moment to review the following statements madeto you by the NJR Board of Directors.

Example # 1 . The NJR Board of Directors tells you that the debt securities ofthe subsidiary gas companies of both NJR and NUI were placed on Standard &Poor s CreditWatch as a result of the proposed merger.

You should know that the placing of a company s debt securities on Standard& Poor s CreditWatch prior to or during a corporate reorganization is not unusual.According to Standard ft Poor's, "[i]ssues appear on CreditWatch wherean event, situation, or deviation from trends occurred and needs to beevaluated as to its impact on credit ratings. A listing, however, doesnot mean a rating change is inevitable."

Example #2. The NJR Board of Directors tell you that NUI s non-utility opera-tions have been abysmal.

You should know that NJR itself has been, and continues to be, a substantialinvestor in NUI s successful oil and gas exploration activities. In fact, last yearalone, NJR management committed NJR to invest S2.1 million in thesenon-uti l i ty operations of NUI. If our activities are abysmal why does NJRinvest millions of dollars in them?

Example #3. The NJR Board of Directors claims that NUI s growth rate-asmeasured by total customers-is 50% less than NJR s over the five year period of1979 through 1983.

You should know .that a gas utility s earnings depend on the amount of gas itsells and not the number of its customers. NUI's increase in volume of gassold during the five year period between 1979 and 1983 was 49% greaterthan that of NJR. NUI has a much greater industrial customer base as opposedto NJR s residential market. Therefore, even with fewer customers, NUI'sgas volume growth rate is significantly higher than NJR's.

NUI OFFERS GREATER VALUE ANDINCREASED DIVIDENDS

NUI is offering you the opportunity for immediate enhancement of your NJRinvestment through the proposed merger between NJR and NUI:

• In the opinion of Kidder, Peabody & Co. Incorporated, NUI's financial adviser,a stock value as of January 10,1984 of at least $26.90 per share.

• An indicated dividend of $2.45 per NJR share vs. the 1984 indicatedNJR dividend of $1.84 per share.

Remember: We believe the combined company would have increased financialstrength, combining the industrial customer base of NUI with the residential baseof NJR.

The points made throughout this letter all favor our proposal that NUI and NJRcombine. NJR s directors, however, have been unwilling even to discuss the termsof a merger with us. If you vote for the directors we propose, they will give you thechance to vote on our proposal yourself. You and the other NJR shareholders willthen be able to choose the future course of your company.

Now that you have had the opportunity to consider the facts, we urge you to vote the GREEN proxy card by signing, dating and mailingit today. Even if you have previously voted the NJR management proxy, you have every legal right to change your mind. It is only your latest datedproxy card that will count at the Annual Meeting.

If you have any questions whatsoever, please call me collect at (201) 351-2900. Very truly yours,We are making ourselves available by phone to all NJR shareholders.

Thank you for your time. With your support, I hope to have the opportunity to work on yourbehalf in the years to come. . John Keen

President

81 WJM-CC |-O«**»O, III I W D i u m wiwvw

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 Your Town B BIRTHS.. 5

COMICS -7

BUSINESS... 8

GREATER RED BANK LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN

County helps443 homeless

RED BANKED — This driver found the going slippery on the RedBank side of Cooper's Bridge over the Shrewsbury River yesterday.Police were on hand to assist the motorist. More slippery driving

ItoflMK pkoK kir Don tacdi

conditions can be expected today since snow began to fall again aftermidnight.

Azzolina home from LebanonBY RICHARD LEONARD

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Re-serve Ci.pt Joseph Azzolina isthankful (or the memories.

The Middletown resident camehome last week from a seven-month stint in Lebanon aboard thebattleship >USS New Jersey.

He remembers standing on thedeck of the ship at night, watchingthe lights from a Beirut amuse-ment park Ferris wheel whilefearing another terrorist attack.

His path to the war-torn countrymight also have given him causeto wonder.

Azzolina had just come homefrom Lebanon in October from histour of unpaid active duty, whenmore than 100 U.S. troops werekilled in a suicide bombing at theMarine headquarters at BeirutInternational Airport.

The thought of not returning"never entered my mind," hesaid. But he knew the incidentgreatly increased the prospect ofthe battleship becoming involvedIn the conflict

Arriving in Beirut just daysafter the attack, be took a brieftour through the rubble of the cityand the U.S. Marine base.

"It was frustrating," be said."The guys wanted to strike backbut we didn't know who wasresponsible. Revenge can't bringback the lost men but in a situationlike that, you want to do some-thing."

They got their chance to dosomething when, in the wake ofthe downing of two U.S. reconnais-sance planes, President Reagan

allowed Beirut commanders tochose the type of retaliatory strikethey felt appropriate.

Part of the retaliation wasfiring the battleship's 16-inch gunsinto positions held by Syrian-backed Druse Muslims in the hillsoverlooking the airfield. Thetroop's morale then improvedbecause they felt they wereneeded, Azzolina said.

In December, the troops got amuch-needed diversion when BobHope brought Brooke Shields, AnnJillian, Cathy Lee Crosby and MissU.S.A. to entertain aboard shipspatrolling the waters off Lebanon.

Regarding the military attion inGrenada, Azzolina said thW menwere glad the U.S. demonstratedit could do such an operation

1 quickly and effectivelyBut there were mixed emotions

about captured Navy Lt. RobertGoodman's release, which wasaided by the efforts of the Rev.Jesse Jackson. They were happythe airman was freed, but werewary of the long-range politicalImplications of the act.

Azzolina said Reagan should berespected for taking responsibilityfor oversights that may haveresulted in the death of theMarines.

Many of the soldiers resentofficials who rally for thewithdraw! of troops from Lebanonbecause they see lt as a lack ofsupport. "It doesn't make themfeel very good. When you're there,you understand what's going on alot better. They work long andhard without ever complaining,"he said.

BIO GUNS — Navy Reserve Capt. Joseph Azzolina, above, isflanked by stars Ann Jillian and Brooke Shields in Lebanon. Below,the 16-inch guns of the battleship USS New Jersey fire at Druseforces.

Board cancels adsto protest news story

BY LIZ SHEEHAN

MIDDLETOWN - . Members ofthe Middletown Board of Educationsaid they cancelled legal advertisingin The Daily and Sunday Register toprotest a news feature articlepublished in the paper describingthe atmosphere of an all-day budgetmeeting.

The action was taken at Mondaynight's meeting after members saidthe Jan. 8 article portrayed themeeting as having a "circus-like"tone.

Board members also said the votedid not reflect dissatisfaction overpast coverage by the paper, butanger at the one article.

Six members voted for the resol-ution. Ellen V. Chretien votedagainst lt and Ann Prewett andEleanor Pfefferle abstained.Neither Prewett nor Pfefferle at-tended the budget meeting.

When reached by telephone yes-terday, board member Frank Pen-nell said the tone of the article was"flip" and gave the Impression that"we were there just to eat donuts."

Pennell said if The Register hadcontacted the board after express-ing their anger over the story at theJan. • workshop meeting, the boardwould not have taken the action.When asked if any one from theboard called The Register to discussthe article, Pennell said be was notaware ot such a call.

Board President Julia Ann Nagy

but will be, she said.Nagy, unlike the others, said she

was unhappy with the reportingdone about the district by news-papers in- general. She saw theboard's action as a culmination of

frustration over this fact.Nagy did not feel the removal of i

notices from The Register wouldinconvenience township residentsbecause "we cover every localnewspaper available."

Asked If removal of the noticeswould not be an inconvenience toMiddletown residents who read TheRegister, board member Dr. Wil-liam H. Lieberman said if that didoccur, the decision could be re-examined. "Our first obligation is tothe people," be stated

"The (Jan. 8) article conveyed atotal misrepresentation of the meet-ing," claimed board member TerryN. Troutman, who offered theresolution to eliminate publicationin The Register. He also questionedthe MO million budget figure in theheadline of the story.

Troutman said be does not believeresidents will suffer by having thetimes and dates of the meetingsremoved from the paper. "If peopleare interested in the meetings,they'll find out," be said.

When asked if be thought theaction could be consideredcensorship, Troutman said, "Not atall."

Chretien said Monday night thatthe move could be seen as "a sort —of censorship." She could not be jreached for comment last night.

Pfefferle said she abstained fromvoting because she had not attendedthe meeting or read the story in

BY UX SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheMonmouth County Board of SocialServices spent 152,000 of emergencyhousing funds in 16 working days toensure that 443 county residents hada place to live, the board learnedyesterday.

Linda Silverstein of the agency'sincome maintenance program saidmoney received by the county fromthe federal government's Emerg-ency Shelter Program Nov. 14 wasused to provide both emergencyaccomodations for the homeless andfunds for those who were in dangerof losing their homes, either be-cause of owing rent or mortgagepayments.

The majority of applicants forhousing aid came from AsburyPark, with Keansburg, Long Branchand the Freehold area following inthat order.

The need for help in housing"really didn't come as a surprise,"said Paul Siciliano, head of thesocial service staff of the housingunit. He said the number of evictioncases brought to court has doubledin the last two months and nowaverages 170 a week.

"The only thing that saves peoplefrom eviction is the money," hesaid.

"Our clients are very mobile bynecessity," said Louis Armour,director of the agency. He said theagency's clients "just don't havesufficent funds" for bousing.

Housing was also cited as a "bigproblem" by Assistant DirectorWilliam Fredrick. He said a surveytaken by the agency snowed that allclients questioned were paying atleast 90 percent of their grants forhousing costs.

Fredrick asked the board to backa resolution requesting a 7 percentincrease in assistance grants*— suchas Aid to Famines with DependentChildren — from the state Legis-lature. It would be the first increasein the grants in Vi years, he said.

According to Fredrick, a familyof three now receives $360 a month,while those with four membersreceive $414. Rents in six apartmentcomplexes where some clients liverange from $350 to $425 for a onebedroom apartment, he said.

The resolution passed unani-

mously.The board was also given a report

on the use of a $25,000 federalemergency grant for a food pro-gram.

Eugene Maliff of the MonmouthFamily Center in Freehold, whodirected the program, said 1,484food packages that provided 41,000meals were distributed from Dec. 12to several days ago when theprogram ended.

The average package containedflour, rice, pasta, peanut butter, hotand cold cereal, tuna fish andvegetables as well as fruits, juiceand hot chocolate, he said.

The foods were obtained fromfederal Department of Agriculturesurpluses as well as food banks,such as the one in Newark, and fromlocal food suppliers.

Maliff said that Asbury Parkreceived the largest share of thefood — approximately 40 percentOther distribution centers wereestablished in Keansburg, LongBranch and Freehold agency of-fices.

Maliff said he saw "desperation inthe eyes" of those who came toapply for the food

"Some people even brought theirown can openers and were openingthe cans right there," he related. "Idon't know what will happen to thesefolks in the future."

Maliff said most of the peoplehelped were in families headed bywomen, while others were eithersenior citizens or unemployed.

"One hundred percent were onsome sort of assistance," he said.

Before beginning the meeting, theboard re-elected Phyllis Marx aschairperson and named GertrudeHarris vice-chairperson Sydney M.Kramer will be secretary andtreasurer.

A happy note was sounded duringthe meeting when Dora Kirby.administrator of John L. ThompsonHome in Freehold, described theChristmas morning celebrationthere.

Kirby said that her sister andnephew accompanied her to thehome to sing carols. She said shebelieved her nephew learned a lotabout life from this experience.

Kirby's nephew is Rumson resi-dent and rock superstar BruceSpringsteen

Expect surplusto be $6 million

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

FREEHOLD — The good news asthe county Board of Freeholdersbegins preparing the 1984 countybudget is that a $8 million surplus isanticipated from 1983.

The bad hews — at least for now— is that county department headsare requesting too much funding andequipment this year, according toCounty Administrator Theodore J.Narozanick.

"Many departments have saidthey want computers, and manyhave said they want automobiles,"Narozanick said yesterday. "Everyitem must be reduced. You can'ttake them all. There's no way."

While the freeholders usuallymust pare department requests, thesurplus gives them an unexpectedcushion. But Narozanick said theaffect of the surplus on this year'stax rate cannot be determined asyet.

The freeholders held their firstformal budget session yesterday and

mm

THEODORE NAROZANICKAcademy in Freehold Township.

The balance of the debt is serialbonds totaling $37 million.

A glance at the $6 million surplusreveals the county Clerk's officebrought in $819,800 more than ex-pected. The Sheriff's office earned

more than anticipated be-_ of some successful Sheriff's

mitted to the state by Jan. 26,Narozanick said. The final 1984budget is scheduled to be adopted inMarch after a public hearing.

Narozanick advised the free-holder board to be fiscally cautious from"(

that the current economic recovery a

Income from disposal fees at thecounty Reclamation Center in Tin-ton Falls were projected at $1.38million, but $2 million was raised.

Another large increase resultedhousing of state prisoners

county jail. The countyreceived $2.6 million from the statefor providing this service as opposedcould be jeopardized if interest

^fSra'ChfSinthe''budgetary process for 1984, it s thesubstantial increase in revenue,"

above what was projected when the1983 budget was adopted last spring.

•sss'siOn the other hand, the county

received $168,193 less than antici-

interest earned on investments in - ^ emml a | s o e a r n e d a l m o s t1 9 ? 0V.eJLthe,,pre^',°U.lyear . u A HO.™ less in bail bond forfeitures

As of Dec. 31,1983, the county had Th ' „_„_..„.jnvestments totaling $22 million It X T w W t e "mer. than $100,000had Incurred a bonding debt of $54 ^ projections was received inmil ion, signUlcanUy below .ts debt fr i Vnef i t s from the Com-limit of $249 mijlion, but much m^mmmiml P m n l n l m i o n , anri T r a i n .

' •»;. . .• -:~r: . .„;;, ••?, f " ^

thing to do."

Prewett and board membersDwight R. Pfennig and Stephen D.Nolan could not be reached lastnight for comment.

SNOW NEWS IS GOOD NEWS — The county's latest snowfall wasno obetacle to Peter Davidson, 14, of Little Silver, who carries TheDaily Register to his 45 customers regardlesss of the weather. Peteris an eighth grader at Markham Place School.

iiuin pan lamu and meir will no longer be available.development, and anticipated con- In addition, many federal andstruction costs for the new branch of state grants fell short of theirthe county library inManalapan, the projections. Narozanick warned theaddition to the Juvenile Detention freeholders that such funds will beCenter, and the new Police even more scarce this year

•»

B2 The Daily Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 19B4 . Bus transfers tabbed 'overdue' in countyPOLICE BEATMinister charged in assaults

ASBURY PARK - The pastor of the Mt. PisgahBaptist Church was indicted yesterday on charges besexually assaulted four city girls, First AssistantProsecutor Paul Chalet said.

A Monmouth County grand jury handed down a 12-count indictment against the Rev. James Wynn, 1419Mattison Ave , for allegedly assaulting four juvenilefemales, ages nine to 14, during the period fromFebruary 1979 to September 1983

The alleged assaults occurred at the 1301 LakeAvenue church, and at Wynn's home, Chaiet said.

He is charged with: aggravated sexual assault, sexualassault, aggravated criminal sexual contact, andtampering with a witness, Chaiet said.

If Wynn, 58, is found guilty and sentenced to themaximum term possible for each charge, he faces a 105year sentence, Chaiet said.

Chaiet said Wynn, who will be arraigned within twoweeks, was arrested late last summer by Asbury Parkpolice. Wynn's trial should begin by May, he said.

Assistant Prosecutor Robert Honecker is handling thecase for the prosecutor's office

Charge man with 5 violationsKEYPORT — A Keansburg man was arrested and

charged with 5 motor vehicle violations following anaccident Tuesday.

George Roesing, 262 Main St., Keansburg, wasinvolved in an accident on Route 36 East and the GardenState Parkway spur, which totalled his 1971 Buick,police said.

Roesing. 32. was taken by Keyport First Aid toBayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. He wastreated for a fractured jaw and released, police said.

Roesing was charged with 5 motor vehicle violations.They were: drunk driving, driving while on the revokedlist, driving an unsafe vehicle, careless driving, andbeing an unlicensed driver.

Bail was set at $2,500. The court date was set for Jan.25 Roesing is being held in the Monmouth County Jail,Freehold, in lieu of bail. Patrolman Stephen Wheelermade the arrest, with the assist from Sgt. Alan Duncan,and Patrolman Theodore Gajewski.

Arrest made in 1983 attackTINTON FALLS - Tinton Falls police arrested a Red

Bank man for allegedly sexually assaulting a Red Bankwoman last year

Edward Jackson, 47, was arrested Tuesday after a 36-year-old woman pressed charges that Jackson sexuallyassaulted her in Oct. 1983, police said.

The woman told police the assault took place onWater Street in Tinton Falls, police said.

Police said Jackson was released on $5,000 bail.

Name ex-boyfriend in beatingTINTON FALLS - Police arrested a Neptune man

Tuesday and charged him with aggravated assault,burglary, unlawful possession of a weapon, and theft.

Craig Wright of 6 Gary Drive, Neptune, was arrestedafter his ex-girlfriend, an 18-year-old borough resident,complained to police that she had been beaten byWright, police said

Borough and Shrewsbury police found the girl at hermother's Newman Springs Road bouse with bruises,lacerations on her face, arms, and legs, police said. Shewas admitted to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, policeadded

The victim told police that Wright forceably enteredher mother's house, assaulted her with a pipe, and stolemoney from her, police said.

Wright was placed in Monmouth County jail in lieuof $11,000 bail, police said. The investigation wasconducted by Lt. Louis Vitale and Detective DaveGonzalez.

Fugitives sought by cpuntyFREEHOLD - The Monmouth County Prosecutor's

office has released a fugitive list of defendants whofailed to appear in Superior Court during the week ofJan 2.

. • Caroline Tornquist. 64 Riverdale Ave , MonmouthBeach, for failure to appear for arraignment on chargesof theft of movable property and receiving stolenproperty in Long Branch

• Timothy Sykes, Vermont Ave , Toms River, forfailure to appear for arraignment on four weapons anddrugs charges stemming from an Oct. 4 incident inAsbury Park

New signal operationalRED BANK — Borough police have announced that

a new traffic signal at East Front Street and GlobeCourt goes into operation today.

All parking prohibitions will go into effect immedi-ately

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

TODA YRl'MSON — Rumson Community Education will

sponsor a lecture on "Coastal Storms" by George Mossat 8 p m at the Forrestdale School library.

TINTON FALLS - The Monmouth County Section ofthe American Chemical Society will hold the Januarymeeting at 8 p m at the Hilton Inn. A reception anddinner will precede the talk, beginning at 5:30 p.m.

LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Public HealthNursing Association will sponsor a cancer screeningclinic at 4 p m at the Health (enter. HI Union Ave

LITTLE SILVER - The Greater Red Bank Jayceeswill meet at 8 30 p m at their headquarters. 124 WillowDrive Men between the ages of 18 and 35 areencouraged to attend

RED BANK — Families Anonymous, a fellowship ofrelatives and friends concerned about the use of drugsand related behavioral problems, will meet at 7:30 p min Riverview Hospital s east wing

SI 77 RDi YRED BANK - Riverview Stroke Club will meet at

10.30 a.m. in Neuberger Auditorium Dr Fred Brustein.doctor of physical medicine and Riverview director ofrehabilitation, will speak The public is welcome toattend

HONDA VEATONTOWN - The Men's Club of the Methodist

Presbyterian Church of Eatontown will sponsor aprogram at the church on oceanography. "The SilentWorld." at 8 p.m The program is presented by NewJersey Bell Telephone

TLESDA YLONG BRANCH — Families Anonymous, a fellow-

ship of relatives and friends concerned about the useof drugs and related behavioral problems, will meet at7:30 p.m. at the Monmouth Chemical DependencyTreatment Center. 152 Chelsea Ave.

WEDSESDA YRED BANK — Riverview Hospital's children's art

therapy and bereavement support groups will meet at3:15 p.m in the east wing

RED BANK — Riverview Hospital's stroke supportgroup for families of stroke patients will meet at 10 a min the nurses' conference room.

FAIR HAVEN — The weekly meeting of Tough Lovewill be held at 7 30 p m at the Fair Haven police stationon Fisk Street

ON CAMPUSEATONTOWN - Doug Wester, son of Mr and Mrs

William E Wester. 7 Ash St., has been named vicepresident of the Phi Chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity atLafayette College. Easton. Pa. He is a sophomoremajoring in electrical engineering

FAIR HAVEN - Lisa Malle. daughter of Mr andMrs. Richard Malle. has been named to the dean's listat Immaculata College. Pa during the 1982-83 academicyear. In addition, she was named to membership inWho's Who Among Students in American Colleges andUniversities.

LITTLE SILVER - Michael R. Ducey. son of Mr andMrs. John H. Ducey. 18 Little Silver Point Rd . has beennamed to the dean's list at the University of Scranton,Pa., for the first semester of his senior year.

LITTLE SILVER - Sean Byrnes, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Byrnes, has been named to the superintendent'slist at the United States'Coast Guard Academy in NewLondon. Conn Byrnes was named because of academicachievement and overall aptitude.

OCEAN - Alice Joy Bird. 17 Phoenix Parkway.Oakhurst. received a B.S. in special education atKutztown State University. Pa

OCEAN - Brian D. Rasp. 3 Oak wood Ave . Oakhurst.received a B.S. in secondary education at KutztownState

OCEAN - Teresa Kenney. 1008 Bendermere Ave.,received a B S degree in business administration andmanagement at Kutztown State

OCEANPORT - Christian Edward Wickberg hasreceived a B.S. degree in civil enginering from theCollege of Engineering at Clemson University. S.C. at

winter commencement exercises.RED BANK - Terumi Newfeld, daughter of Mr and

Mrs. John Neufeld. has been chosen for an OglethorpeScholars Award at Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, forthe 1984-85 academic year.

RUMSON - Patricia Ann Gearty, daughter of Mr.and Mrs R. P. Gearty, a sophomore in the hotelmanagement program at Paul Smith's College, Adiron-dack Park, New York, has been included in the 1984edition of Who's Who Among American Junior Colleges.

. RUMSON- Barbara J. Warga, 10 N Cherry Lane, asenior at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Pa. is part ofa 26-student group involved in "Professionalism inAction" during the January term course offerings

TINTON FALLS - Jo Ellen Noland, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Kenneth Noland, 59 Gearview Drive, wasamong the 564 students named to the dean's list for thefall semester at Harding University, Searcy. Arkansas.

4 WHEEL SUPERBRAKE SPECIAL

TZefreot

WINTERCLEARANCEon Women's and Children's Clothing

Turtlenecks '3Sweaters $6Dresses s10

• Install 4 new pads on front wheeit • Includesresurfacing of 2 front rotor* • Pack wh»»l bearing*R*pl*c* r**r brake* • Add brake Afluid If n.ed.d • Inspect matter Ncylinder ft callper* • Road Test v

CarWARRANTED 30,000 MILES

»»l bearing* •SIB m*. -t A#078§ 0%

TUNE-UP SPECIALInstall Resistor Spark Plugs 4 C Y L 24.95Ad). Carb. and timing. In-spect Ignition System and 6 C Y L 29.95Filters

8 CYL 34.95

OIL FILTER* LUBE

• Caetrol Premium 910W40 Orfttt OH

• Enptn—nd tor vntUm C• Promlum hhm• Sitoty impact car

•IEJ8»Wl XI

FRONT ENDALIGNMENT

Bear

no95

Savings Throughout the Shop.800 River Road • Fair Haven

530-8738Open Tues.-8*t. 11-S

542-3636 681-9300A D V E R T I S E D S P E ' IA L S F ' l B M O M CAB" ,

FREEHOLD - The proposal by New Jersey TransitCorp. to implement a bus transfer system in the countyis long overdue, Peter Koelsch, vice chairman of theMonmouth County Transportation Coordinating Com-mittee, said last night.

"It's about time we had bus transfers." Koelsch Mid."The state has finally begun to encourage people" toride buses.

The proposed transfer system is part of a package ofroute changes that will be discussed at public hearingstoday at 2 p.m. and tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the AsburyPark municipal building.

The most controversial of the changes wouldeliminate a Boro Busses route between Red Bank andLong Branch that goes through Oceanport Seniorcitizens in that borough have vehemently protested theproposed route change. *

However, no opposition has arisen to the proposedtransfer system. It has been endorsed by NJ TransitExecutive Director Jerome Premo and is consideredalmost certain to be approved by the mass transitagency's board.

The transfers would lower fares for many bus ridersin the county. For the first time, riders would be ableto purchase a transfer for use between lines run by BoroBusses, Shrewsbury, and Monmouth Bus Lines, AsburyPark.

The regular cost of a transfer between lines wouldbe 25 cents. Senior citizens would pay only 10 cents,reported H. Joseph DiPasquale, secretary to the countytransportation committee

Currently, transfers are available within MonmouthBus Line routes, but not within Boro Busses or betweenroute run by the two companies. The bus riders nowmust pay an additional 75-cent fare when changing toanother bus that is traveling in the same direction,according to DiPasquale.

Koelsch said that county residents should never have

had to pay two separate fare* for transfers."It's an imposition on people asking them to pay two

fares," Koelsch said.Koelsch said Monmouth Mall will be "advantageous-

ly" affected by the bus transfer system, and over-allridership should increase.

He said be believes that the current double fare fortransfers — "that tittle bit" - has helped to discouragecounty residents from taking the bus.

DiPasquale said the two bus companies "should losenothing" by the bus transfer system, as the companiesare subsidized by NJ Transit.

DiPasquale said students and senior citizens willbenefit the most from the proposal. "They're really thetransit dependents.'' he pointed out.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr.. D-Monmouth, hadrequested the transfer system in December when heattended informal meetings with NJ Transit officials inthe county. He followed up the meetings with a letterto Premo outlining his proposal.

"Seniors — and all riders, for that matter — will findit cheaper to travel on buses because of the new transfersystem," Pallone said.

WOK. Bell help youngstersTINTON FALLS - The Hance Park Civic Associa-

tion, a long established charitable organization here,held its annual children's Christmas party recently inthe auditorium of the Swimming River School

Entertainment was provided by four upper gradestudents. All of the children, ranging in age from threeto 12 years, enjoyed the games, refreshments and gifts

Toys were donated by WOR Radio. New York, andBell Laboratories. Holmdel

The chairperson for the event was Dorothy MatthewsOther officers of the association assisting were KingGraves, president and Bessie Holley, vice president

adi© /hackRED TAG SALE!Hundred! of UnadverliicdPrice Cuts al Radio Shack

1 Slorei and Participating Dealers

LOOK FOR THERED TAGS AND SAVE!

MID-WINTER SALEONE WEEK ONLY!

Huge Price-Cut on Our RevolutionaryTRS-80 Model 100 Portable Computer

By Radio Shack

8K Model 100$599$

Reg. 799.00

24K Model 100

Reg. 999.00

The Micro ExecutiveWorkstation'

AS LOW ASi'35PER

MONTH

AS LOW AS'45 PERMONTH

The only portable with a telephone modemand five programs built in: Word Processor,Address/Phone Directory, Phone Auto-Dialer, Appointment Scheduler and BASICLanguage. 8K, #26-3801. 24K, #26-3802

Stereo Headphones Cut 10Nova'-40 by Realistic

40% Off

14"• ^BTReg. 24

g 24.95

Slip 'em on for comfort-able, exciting listening!Large elements with3'h" drivers producedeep, rich bass andcrisp highs. Adjustableheadband, '/•;" plug.#33-993

Low-Priced Phone AmplifierBy DU6FONE'

Reg. 29.95

Enjoy hands-free conversations, family andconference calls. No batteries needed—justplug into standard modular jack. Rotary vol-ume control, privacy and sensitivity pushbut-tons. #43-278

Mini Stereo System Cut 20%Clarinette'-66 by Realistic ^ SO A

11995 Reg.149.95

USEYOUR

• AM/FM Stereo Radio • Cassette Recording DeckFits almost anywhere, great first system forkids, too! Built-in speakers. Jacks for phono,aux and external speakers. #13-1214

Remote Control CenterPlug 'n Power" by Radio Shack

Reg. Ha l f39 95 P r i c e

Fingertip control of up to16 appliances and lights!Plugs into AC. Requires

Save! 18-Range MultitesterBy Micronta'

Cut• " Reg. 19.95

Color-Coded 3" ScaleMirrored meter for sure read-ings of AC and DC volts, DCmilliamps, ohms and dB.With test leads. #22-201Bartery eitra

Desktop/Portable CassetteRecorder byHealistjc

3 2 % Of f

4 788 Reg.69.95

Auto and Manual Record Level Settingn •• : i .~ • „ . tsniiya n n l M nr norcnnal

Batteries extra

•mCheck Your Phone Book for the Ratfte /back Store or Dealer Nearest YouA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION is a service mark of Citicorp PACES APPLV AT PARTICIPATING STOBES AND 0EALER8

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1964 Your Town B=EE

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSMIDDLETOWN HOLMDEL HIGHLANDS

County helps443 homeless

TWIN-POWERED SNOW SHOVEL — Ten-year-old twins Fabto andDario Gomez of MkJdletown dig their mother's car out of the snowat Harmony School. The youngsters were picked up there early

because of the snow. More school cancellations were possible thismorning as snow began to fall again after midnight.

Azzolina home from LebanonBY RICHARD LEONARD

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Re-Capt. Joseph Azzolina is

thankful for the memories-.The Middletown resident came

home U»t week from a sevenmonth stint in Lebanon aboard thebattleship USS New Jersey.

He remembers standing on thedeck of the ship at night, watchingthe lights from a Beirut amuse-ment park Ferris wheel whilefearing another terrorist attack.

His path to the war-torn countrymight also have given him causeto wonder.

Azzolina had just come homefrom Lebanon in October from histour of unpaid active duty, whenmore than 100 U.S. troops werekilled hi a suicide bombing at theMarine headquarters at BeirutInternational Airport.

The thought of not returning"never entered my mind," besaid. But be knew the incidentgreatly increased the prospect ofthe battleship becoming involvedin the conflict.

Arriving in Beirut just daysafter the attack, be took a brieftour through the rubble of the cityand the U.S. Marine base.

"It was frustrating," be said."The guys wanted to strike backbut we didn't know who wasresponsible. Revenge can't bringback the lost men but in a situationlike that, you want to do some-thing."

They got their chance to do«»»ttih«g when, in the wake ofthe downing of two U S reconnais-sance planes, President Reagan

allowed Beirut commanders tochose the type of retaliatory strikethey felt appropriate.

Part of the retaliation wasfiring the battleship's It-inch gunsinto positions held by Syrian-backed Druse Muslims in the hillsoverlooking the airfield. Tbetroop's morale then improvedbecause they felt they wereneeded, Azzolina said.

In December, the troops got amuch-needed diversion when BobHope brought Brooke Shields. AmJillian, Cathy Lee Crosby and MissU S A . to entertain aboard snipspatrolling the waters off Lebanon.

Regarding the military action inGrenada. Azzolina said the menwere glad the U.S. demonstratedit could do such an operationquickly and effectively.

Bat there were mixed emotionsabout captured Navy Lt. RobertGoodman's release, which wasaided by the efforts of the Rev.Jesse Jackson. They were happythe airman was freed, but werewary of the long-range politicalimplications of t i e act.

Azzolina said Reagan should berespected for taking responsibilityfor oversights that may haveresulted hi the death of theMarines.

Many of the soldiers resentofficials who rally for thewithdraw] of troops from Lebanonbecause they see lt as a lack ofsupport. "It doesn't make themfeel very good. When you're there,you understand what's going on alot better. They work long andhard without ever complaining "be said.

BIO GUNS — Navy Reserve Capt Joseph Azzolina. above, isflanked by stars Ann Jillian and Brooke Shields in Lebanon. Below,the 16-inch guns of the battleship USS New Jersey fire at Druseforces.

Board cancels adsto protest news story

frustration over this fact.Nagy did not feel the removal of

notices from The Register wouldinconvenience township residentsbecause "we cover every localnewspaper available."

Asked if removal of the noticeswould not be an inconvenience toMiddletown residents who read TbeRegister, board member Dr. Wil-liam H. Ueberman said if that didoccur, the decision could be re-examined "Our first obligation is totbe people." he stated

"The (Jan. • ) article conveyed atotal misrepresentation of tbe meet-ing," claimed board member TerryN. Troutman. who offered theresolution to eliminate publicationin The Register. He also questionedthe $40 million budget figure In theheadline of the story.

Troutman said be does not believeresidents will suffer by having thetunes and dates of the meetingsremoved from the paper. "If peopleare interested in the meetings,they'll find out," he said.

When asked if he thought theact ion could be cons ideredcensorship, Troutman said, "Not atall."

Chretien said Monday night thattbe move could be seen as "a sortof censorship." She could not bereached for comment last night.

Pfefferle said she abstained fromvoting because'she had not attendedtbe meeting or read the story Inquestion, but added, "I'm not in

MIDDLETOWN - Members ofthe MkJdletown Board of Educationsaid they cancelled legal advertisingIn The Daily and Sunday Register toprotest a news feature articlepublished in the paper describingthe atmosphere of an all-day budgetmeeting.

The action was taken at Mondaynight's meeting after members saidthe Jan. 6 article portrayed themeeting as having a "circus-like"tone.

Board members also said the votedid not reflect dissatisfaction overpast coverage by the paper, butanger at the one article.

Six members voted for the resol-ution. Ellen V. Chretien votedagainst it and Ann Prewett andEleanor Pfeffer le abstained.Neither Prewett nor Pfefferle at-tended the budget meeting.

When reached by telephone yes-terday, board member Frank Pen-neU said the tone of the article was••flip" and gave the impression that"we were there just to eat donuts."

Pennell said If The Register hadcontacted the board after express-ing their anger over the itory at theJan. • workshop meeting, toe boardwould not have taken the action.When asked if any one from theboard called The Register to discussthe article, Pennell said he was notaware of such a call.

Board President Julia Ann Nagysaid she lias drafted a letter to TheResistor about the disrated meet-

was uiuMupy wiui u*s lepuriu^ ST«w«.»h MM IMUM u m w m idone about the district by news- gwl«W R -Wennfc andStephen D.papers In general. She saw the Nolan conk) not be reached lastboard's action as a culmination of night for comment.

BY U 2 SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheMonmouth County Board of SocialServices spent 151.000 of emergencyhousing funds in 16 working days toensure that 441 county residents hada place to live, tbe board learnedyesterday.

Linda Silverstein of tbe agency'sincome maintenance program saidmoney received by the county fromthe federal government's Emerg-ency Shelter Program Nov. 14 wasused to provide both emergencyaccomodations for the homeless andfunds for those who were in dangerof losing their homes, either be-cause of owing rent or mortgagepayments.

Tbe majority of applicants forhousing aid came from AsburyPark, with Keansburg. Long Branchand the Freehold area following inthat order.

Tbe need for help in housing"really didn't come as a surprise,"said Paul Siciliano, bead of tbesocial service staff of tbe bousingunit. He said tbe number of evictioncases brought to court has doubledin the last two months and nowaverages 170 a week.

"The only thing that saves peoplefrom eviction is the money." hesaid.

"Our clients are very mobile bynecessity." said Louis Armour,director of the agency. He said theagency's clients "just don't havesufficent funds" for housing.

Housing was also cited as a "bigproblem" by Assistant DirectorWilliam Fredrick. He said a surveytaken by tbe agency snowed that allclients questioned were paying atleast 90 percent of their grants forhousing costs.

Fredrick asked tbe board to backa resolution requesting a 7 percentincrease in assistance grants — suchas Aid to Families with DependentChildren — from the state Legis-lature. It would be tbe first increasein tbe grants in 3 4 years, be said.

According to Fredrick, a familyof three now receives $360 a month,while those with four membersreceive $414. Rents in six apartmentcomplexes where some clients liverange from $350 to $425 for a onebedroom apartment,' be said.

Tbe resolution passed unani-

mously.Tbe board was also given a report

on tbe use of a $25,000 federalemergency grant for a food pro-gram.

Eugene Maliff of tbe MonmouthFamily Center in Freehold, whodirected tbe program, said 1.484food packages that provided 41,000meals were distributed from Dec. 12to several days ago when tbeprogram ended

Tbe average package containedflour, rice, pasta, peanut butter, hotand cold cereal, tuna fish andvegetables as well as fruits, juiceand hot chocolate, he said

The foods were obtained fromfederal Department of Agriculturesurpluses as well as food banks,such as tbe one in Newark, and fromlocal food suppliers

Maliff said that Asbury Parkreceived the largest share of thefood — approximately 40 percent.Other distribution centers wereestablished in Keansburg. LongBranch and Freehold agency of-fices

Maliff said be saw desperation inthe eyes" of those who came toapply for tbe food

"Some people even brought theirown can openers and were openingthe cans right there." he related "Idon't know what will happen to thesefolks in the future"

Maliff said most of the peoplehelped were in families headed bywomen, while others were eithersenior citizens or unemployed

"One hundred percent were onsome sort of assistance." he said.

Before beginning the meeting, theboard re-elected Phyllis Marx aschairperson and named GertrudeHarris vice-chairperson Sydney MKramer will be secretary andtreasurer

A happy note was sounded duringthe meeting when Dora Kirbyadministrator of John L. ThompsonHome in Freehold described tbeChristmas morning celebrationthere

Kirby said that her sister andnephew accompanied her to theborne to sing carols She said shebelieved her nephew learned a lotabout life from this experience

Kirby's nephew is Rumson resi-dent and rock superstar BruceSpringsteen

Expect surplusto be $6 million

p

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

FREEHOLD — Tbe good news asthe county Board of Freeholdersbegins preparing tbe 1M4 countybudget is that a $t million surplus isanticipated from 1983

The bad news — at least for now— is that county department beadsare requesting too much funding andequipment this year, according toCounty Administrator Theodore J.Narozanick.

"Many departments have saidthey want computers, and manyhave said they want automobiles,"Narozanick said yesterday. "Everyitem must be reduced. You can'ttake them all. There's no way."

While the freeholders usuallymust pare department requests, thesurplus gives them an unexpectedcushion. But Narozanick said theaffect of tbe surplus on this year'stax rate cannot be determined asyet.

The freeholders held their firstformal budget session yesterday andwill continue meeting this week andnext. A final report must be sub-mitted to tbe state by Jan. 26.Narozanick said. Tbe final 1984budget is scheduled to be adopted inMarch after a public bearing.

Narozanick advised tbe free-holder board to be fiscally cautiouswith this year's budget, reasoningthat tbe current economic recoverycould be jeopardized if interestrates increase substantially.

"If there's a bright spot in thebudgetary process for 1984. it's thesubstantial increase in revenue."Narozanick said.

Most of the surplus results froman additional $3.2 million in revenueabove what was projected when the1963 budget was adopted last spring.The county also benefited from $1million in unanticipated revenues,and an increase of $1 million ininterest earned on investments in1983 over tbe previous year.

As of Dec. 31,1963. tbe county hadinvestments totaling $22 million. Ithad Incurred a bonding debt of $54million, significantly below its debtlimit of $249 million, but muchhigher than in tbe past.

Just under a third of the debt

THEODORE NAROZANICK

Academy in Freehold TownshipTbe balance of the debt is serial

bonds totaling $37 millionA glance at the $6 million surplus

reveals the county Clerks officebrought in $819,800 more than ex-pected. The Sheriff's office earned$102,000 more than anticipated be-.cause of some successful Sheriff'ssales.

Income from disposal fees at thecounty Reclamation Center in Tin-ton Falls were projected at $1.38million, but $2 million was raised.

Another large increase resultedfrom the housing of state prisonersat the county jail. The countyreceived $2 6 million from the statefor providing this service as opposedto the anticipated $1.2 million.

Earnings from the Geraldine L.Thompson Medical Home exceededexpectations by $171,358. while thosefrom the John L. MontgomeryMedical Home were $139,908 morethan expected.

On the other hand, the countyreceived $168,193 less than antici-pated in revenue from the Title IV-D Child Support Enforcement Pro-gram.

The county also earned almost$10,000 less in bail bond forfeituresthan expected

And while more than $100,000above projections was received infringe benefits from the Com-prehensive Employment and Train-ing Act of 1973. Narozanick re-

» •» fc4 t h a t * n r h fntwic

no obstacle to Peter Davidson, 14, of Little Silver, who carries TheDally Register to his 45 customers regardlesss of the weather. PeterIs an eighth grader at Marknam Place School.

sanction costs for the new branch of state grants fell short of theirthe county library in Manalapan, the projections. Narozanick warned theaddition to the Juvenile Detention freeholders that such funds will beCenter, and the new Police even more scarce this year

B2 The Daily Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. i9W m

COMMUNITY CALENDARWater complaints heard

TODA YATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mon-

moulh Bayshore Chapter 1599American Association of RetiredPersons, will meet at 7:30 p.m inthe senior citizen building at theharbor Entertainment will beprovided after the business meeting

MIDDLETOWN - Red Oak Coop-erative Nursery School will hold amembership meeting at S p.nf DrSusan Kaplan and Sabra Gnhfn willdisciuk Needs of the Pre-schooler:Visual Speech and Hearing." fol-lowed by a question and answerperiod k

KEYPORT - The Woman s Clubof Keyport will have a presentationon Historical Keyport" at 7 30p m by Marion Peseux of theKeyport Historical Society Theprogram will be held in the chil-dren's room of the Keyport Library'

KEYPORT - The Woman s Clubof Keyport will have a presentationon Historical Keyport" at 7 30p m by Marion Peseux of theKeyport Historical Society Theprogram will be held in the chil-dren s room of the Keyport Library

TINTON FALLS — The Mon-mouth County Section of the Ameri-can Chemical Society will hold theJanuary meeting at 8 p m at theHilton Inn A reception and dinnerwill precede the talk, beginning at5 30 p m

LONG BRANCH - The LongBranch Public Health Nursing As-sociation will sponsor a cancerscreening clinic at 4 p.m at theHealth Center. Ill Union Ave

LITTLE SILVER - The GreaterRed Bank Jaycees will meet at 8:30pm at their headquarters. 124

WUlow Drive Men between the agesof II and 35 are encouraged toattend

RED BANK - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship of rela-tives and friends concerned aboutthe use of drugs and related behav-ioral problems, will meet at 7 30p m in Riverview Hospitals eastwing

TOMORROWHIGHLANDS - The Highlands

Republican Club is sponsoring a tripto Atlantic City. The bus leaves theVeterans of Foreign Wars buildingat Waterwitch and Bay avenues at5 p m Contact Mrs AW Bucco forfurther information

S4TIRDAYMIDDLETOWN - Pete Brady

will lead a winter hike on the frozenpond and marsh at Poricy Park. OakHill Road, from 10 a m to noon,followed by hot refreshments infront of the fire. Meet at the naturecenter

SIWDAYMIDDLETOWN - Tips on be-

coming a veterinarian and a demon-stration horse examination will begiven by Dr Brian Murphy at 1 p mat Poricy Park. Oak Hill Road

MIDDLETOWN - The Middle-town First Aid Squad will sponsor acertified CPR course at 7 p mnightly today through Tuesday at itsheadquarters Register by callingHoward Davies. squad president

MAT AW AN - The Malawan Jun-ior Woman's Club will have a hair

cut-a-thonfrom 10 a m lo i p.m atthe Gable and Lombard Hair SalonThe Marketplace Route M Therewill be reasonably priced haircutsfor men, women and children Allproceed* to go to the AmericanLiver Foundation.

MOSDAYKEANSBURG - The regular

monthly meeting of the MonmouthCounty Firemen's Association willbe held at the Manning Place FireHouse at 8 p.m.

Refreshments will be served

TIESDAYHAZLET — The Ranlan Bay

Town Criers Chapter of the Societyfor the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing in America willhave rehearsals each Tuesday at 8p m at Raritan High School. MiddleRoad. Hazlet

LONG BRANCH - FamiliesAnonymous, a fellowship of rela-tives and friends concerned aboutthe use of drugs and related behav-ioral problems, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Monmouth ChemicalDependency Treatment Center. 152Chelsea Ave.

WED\ESDA YRED BANK — Riverview Hospi-

tal's stroke support group for famil-ies of stroke patients will meet at 10a m in the nurses' conferenceroom

FAIR HAVEN - The weeklymeeting of Tough Love will be heldat 7 30 p m at the Fair Haven policestation on Fisk Street

KEANSBURG - Despite the now, theCnadl held IU meeting last night, and found itselfmandated by complaints of "blood red" tap water

Residents brought jar after jar of the murky,discolored water to the council meeting, according tocouncilman Stephen Cosgriff Jr.

The discoloration occurred when a hose that normallycarries aluminum sulfate and lime into the water froae,James Davis, executive director of the KeasaburgMunicipal Utilities Authority, has reported The twochemicahi control the color and odor of the naturallyrusty water, he said.

The state Department of Environmental Protectionsent an investigator from its Bureau of Potable Waterto the borough today to test the water Despite its color,Davis has insisted the water is not contaminated

The council last night also appointed Gerald Dorf "toaid and assist in police collective bargaining agree-ments with borough police employees in the policedepartment."

Since former Borough Manager Vincent J. to-delicato's resignation last month, no negotiations on thecontract have taken place. The borough is activelyseeking a new borough manager In the meantime,Indelicato's former secretary. Gloria Dethlefsen. istemporarily in charge, but Cosgriff said she was notexpected to negotiate new contracts

Tuesday, Dethlefsen mailed 17 borough employeestheir "pink slips," which could be effective March 1.According to borough employees, those notifiedincluded five crossing guards, four dispatchers, twopolice officers and six recreation employees at theKennedy Center, which is rumored to be closing

"Some layoff notices have gone out," said Cosgnff"But it's all in accordance with the borough employeecontract. Dethlefsen was directed by council to

implement cuts, and it did not preclude the possibilityof layoffs

"But I want to emphasize that no one has been laidoff," said Cosgriff "The notices announce just thepossibility of an impending layoff. We are hoping wereceive aid that could pre-empt such an action from

Toward that end, tbe council also announced that itwin meet with slat* Sen. Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, next week to discus whatoptioni are available to attain additional itate funding

"We're hoping that Sen. Van Wagner might havesome good newi to tell us," said Cosgriff

Charged with five violationsKEYPORT — A Keansburg man was arrested and

charged with five motor vehicle violations following anaccident Tuesday

George Roesing, 262 Main St . Keansburg. wasinvolved in an accident on Route X East and the GardenState Parkway spur, which totaled his 1171 Buick, policesaid.

Roesing. 32, was taken by Keyport First Aid toBayshore Community Hospital. Holmdel. He wastreated for a fractured jaw and released, police said.

Roesing was charged with drunk driving, drivingwhile on the revoked list, driving an unsafe vehicle,careless driving, and being an unlicensed driver.

Bail was set at f2,5O0 The court date was set for Jan.25 Roesing is being held in the Monmouth County Jail,Freehold, in lieu of bail.

Patrolman Stephen Wheeler made tbe arrest, withassistance from Sgt. Alan Duncan, and PatrolmanTheodore Gajewski

Bus transfer plan 'overdue'FREEHOLD — The proposal by

New Jersey Transit Corp. to imple-ment a bus transfer system in thecounty is long overdue. PeterKoelsch vice chairman of theMonmouth County TransportationCoordinating Committee, said lastnight

"It's about time we had bustransfers." Koelsch said "The statehas finally begun to encouragepeople to ride buses.

The proposed transfer system ispart of a package of route changesthat will be discussed at publicbearings today at 2 p.m. and tonightat 7:30 p m at the Asbury Parkmunicipal building.

The most controversial of thechanges would eliminate a BoroBusses route between Red Bank andLong Branch that goes throughOceanport Senior citizens in thatborough have vehemently protestedthe proposed route change.

However, no opposition has arisento the proposed transfer system. Ithas been endorsed by NJ TransitExecutive Director Jerome Premoand is considered almost certain tobe approved by the mass transit

agency's boardThe transfers would lower fares

for many bus riders in the county.For the first time, riders would beable to purchase a transfer for usebetween lines run by Boro Busses.Shrewsbury, and Monmouth BusLines. Asbury Park.

The regular cost of a transferbetween lines would be 25 cents.Senior citizens would pay only 10cents, reported H. Joseph DiPas-quale, secretary to the countytransportation committee.

Currently, transfers are availablewithin Monmouth Bus Line routes,but not within Boro Busses orbetween route run by the twocompanies. The bus riders now mustpay an additional 75-cent fare whenchanging to another bus that istraveling in the same direction,according to DiPasquale.

Koelsch said that county residentsshould never have had to pay twoseparate fares for transfers

" I t ' s an i m p o s i t i o n onpeople asking them to pay twofares." Koelsch said.

Koelsch said Monmouth Mall will

be "advantageously" affected bythe bus transfer system, and over- .all ridership should increase.

He said be believes that thecurrent double fare for transfers —"that little bit" - has helped todiscourage county residents fromtaking the bus.

DiPasquale said the two buscompanies "should lose nothing" bythe bus transfer system, as thecompanies are subsidized by NJTransit.

DiPasquale said students andsenior citizens will benefit the mostfrom the proposal. "They're reallythe transit dependents," he pointedout.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, had requested the trans-fer system in December when heattended informal meetings with NJTransit officials in the county. Hefollowed up the meetings with aletter to Premo outlining hisproposal

"Seniors — and all riders, for thatmatter — will find it cheaper totravel on buses because of the newtransfer system," Pallone said.

Teacher penalized in alleged assaultKEANSBURG - The Board of

Education, in an action it called the"strongest it could take." has votedto withhold experience and adjust-ment pay from the eighth-gradeteacher who allegedly assaulted twoborough youths after another young-ster called him "baldy."

The alleged victims' mothers.Sheila Hurley and Regina O'Reilly,both of Creek Road, filed assault

charges against the teacher. EugeneScalzo. on Dec 23.

The board suspended Scalzo, whois also the borough's high schoolgirls' basketball coach, with pay onDec 27. The board deliberated formore than two hours before releas-ing its decision Tuesday night

"This decision is the strongestaction that the board itself can takeshort of certifying charges directly

to the commissioner of education,which would leave the ultimatedecision to an individual outside ofthe district, following a costly legalprocess," board President RobertBruno said.

The court hearing for Scalzo, atenured teacher with 11V» years'experience, is scheduled for Feb. 14in Municipal Court at 2 a.m.

ATAFITNESSCENTERS

' FREE CHILD CARE • Morning Classes Everyday of the weekAt ATA your dues are paid monthly and start

at less than $7.— per week. Call today'«S»». -

— . — . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . . . .

!adio /hackRED TAG SALE!Hundreds of Un»dver t ludPrice Cuts at Radio Shack

1 Storet and Participating Dvaters I

LOOK FOR THERED TAGS AND SAVE!

MID-WINTER SALEONE WEEK ONLY!

Huge Price-Cut on Our RevolutionaryTRS-80 Model 100 Portable Computer

The Micro ExecutiveWorkstation-

AS LOW AS•35 PERMONTH

Reg. 799.00

24K Model 100CHARGt IT

iMOSTSTORfSi

L$ AS LOW AS

•45 PERMONTH

Reg. 999.00

The only portable with a telephone modemand five programs built in: Word Processor.Address/Phone Directory, Phone Auto-Dialer, Appointment Scheduler and BASICLanguage 8K, #26-3801 24K, #26-3802

Stereo Headphones Cut M0Nova '-40 by Realistic

40% Off

14"• ^•TReg 24.95

Slip erh on for comfort-able, exciting listening!Large elements withVh" drivers producedeep, rich bass andcrisp highs. Adjustableheadband. '/<" plug.#33-993

Low-Priced Phone AmplifierBy DU6FONE-

Reg. 29.95

Enjoy hands-free conversations, family andconference calls No batteries needed—justplug into standard modular jack. Rotary vol-ume control, privacy and sensitivity pushbut-tons. #43-278

Mini Stereo System Cut 20*>Clannette--66 by Realistic m. .«*^»

Save *3011995 Reg.

149.95

USEYOUR

• AM/FM Stereo Radio • Cassette Recording DeckFits almost anywhere, great first system forkids, too! Built-in speakers Jacks for phono,aux and external speakers. #13-1214

Remote Control CenterPlug n Power* by Radio Shack

1995 Half39 95 Pr iceReg

Fingertip control of up to16 appliances and lights!Plugs into AC. RequiresModule (extra) for eachdevice controlled

Save! 18-Range MultitesterBy Micronia'

Cut15% 1688

Reg. 19.95

Color-Coded 3" ScaleMirrored meter for sure read-ings of AC and DC volts, DCmilliamps. ohms and dB.With test leads. #22-201

Desktop/Portable Cassetten c v u i u c i by Rea)lst(C

32* Off4788-

• • Baner«s extra

Auto and Manual Record Level SettingBuilt-in mike for taping notes or personalmemos Cue/review helps find selections in

CALL:

583-6123I Check Your Phone Book for u w — p sn&en ->iore or ueater nearest tou i

A DIVISION Of TANDY CORPORATION CiMine it a »eTV*« m«r» o! Ci'COrp " PUCES >PPL» AT PARTICIPATING STOKES «NO DEALERS 1

MATAWAN ABERDEEN HA2LET KEANSBURG KEYPORT UNION BEACH

County helps443 homeless

TWIN-POWERED SNOW SHOVEL — Ten-year-old twins Fabio andDario Gomez ot Middletown dig their mother's car out of the snowat Harmony School. The youngsters were picked up there earty

because of the snow. More school cancellations were possible thismorning as snow began to fall again after midnight.

Azzolina home from LebanonBY RICHARD LEONARD

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Re-serve Capt. Joseph AaoUni isthankful for the memories.

The Middletown resident camehone last week from a •even-month itint in Lebanon aboard thebattleship USS New Jersey

He remember* standing on thedeck of the ihip at night, watchingthe lights from a Beirut amuse-ment park Ferris wheel whilefearing another terrorist attack

His path to the war-torn countrymight also have given him causeto wonder.

Azzolina had just come homefrom Lebanon in October from histour of unpaid active duty, whenmore than MO U.S. troops werekilled in a suicide bombing at theMarine headquarters at BeirutInternational Airport.

The thought of not returning"never entered my mind," hesaid. But be knew the incidentgreatly increased the prospect ofthe battleship becoming involvedhi the conflict.

Arriving in Beirut just daysafter the attack, be took a brieftour through the rubble of the cityand the U S Marine base.

"It was frustrating," he said."The guys wanted to strike backbut we didn't know who wasresponsible. Revenge can't bringback the lost men but in a situationlike that, you want to do some-thing."

They got their chance to doP""***^ when, in the wake ofthe downing of two U.S. reconnais-sance planes, President Reagan

allowed Beirut commanders tochose the type of retaliatory strikethey felt appropriate.

Part of the retaliation wasfiring the battleship's 16-inch gunsinto positions held by Syrianbacked Druse Muslims in the hillsoverlooking the airfield. Thetroop's morale then improvedbecause they felt they wereneeded, Azzolina said.

In December, the troops got amuch-needed diversion when BobHope brought Brooke Shields, AnnJUlian. Cathy Lee Crosby and MissU S A to entertain aboard shipspatrolling the waters off Lebanon.

R f w t i n g the military action inGrenada, Azaotina said the menwere glad the U.S. demonstratedit could do such an operationquickly and effectively.

Bat there were mixed emotionsabout captured Navy Lt. RobertGoodman's release, which wasaided by the efforts of the Rev.Jesse Jackson. They were happythe airman was freed, but werewary of the long-range politicalimplications of the act.

Azzolina said Reagan should berespected for takmg responsibilityfor oversights that may haveresulted hi the death of theMarines.

Many of the soldiers resentofficials. who rally for thewithdrawl of troops from Lebanonbecause they see it as a lack ofsupport. "It doesn't make themfeel very good. When you're there,you understand what's going on alot better. They work long andhard without ever complaining."be said

BID OUNS — Navy Reserve Capt. Joseph Azzolina, above, isflanked by stars Ann Jillian and Brooke Shields in Lebanon. Below,the 16-inch guns of the battleship USS New Jersey fire at Druseforces.

BY HZ SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheMonmouth County Board of SocialServices spent 152,000 of emergencyhousing funds in 16 working days toensure that 443 county residents hada place to live, the board learnedyesterday.

Linda Silverstein of the agency'sincome maintenance program saidmoney received by the county fromthe federal government's Emerg-ency Shelter Program Nov. 14 wasused to provide both emergencyaccomodations for the homeless andfunds for those who were in dangerof losing their homes, either be-cause of. owing rent or mortgagepayments.

The majority of applicants forhousing aid came from AsburyPark, with Keansburg, Long Branchand the Freehold area following inthat order

The need for help in bousing"really didn't come as a surprise."said Paul Sicilian), head of thesocial service staff of the bousingunit. He said the number of evictioncases brought to court has doubledin the last two months and nowaverages 170 a week.

"The only thing that saves peoplefrom eviction is the money." besaid

"Our clients are very mobile bynecessity." said Louis Armour,director of the agency. He said theagency's clients "just don't havesufficent funds" for housing.

Housing was also cited as a "bigproblem" by Assistant DirectorWilliam Fredrick. He said a surveytaken by the agency snowed that allclients questioned were paying atleast 90 percent of their grants forhousing costs.

Fredrick asked the board to backa resolution requesting a 7 percentincrease in assistance grants — suchas Aid to Families with DependentChildren — from the state Legis-lature It would be the first increasein the grants in 31* years, be said

According to Fredrick, a familyof three now receives $360 a month,while those with four membersreceive MM. Rents in six apartmentcomplexes where some clients liverange from $350 to $425 for a onebedroom apartment, he said.

The resolution passed unani-

mouslyThe board was also given a report

on the use of a $25,000 federalemergency grant for a food pro-gram.

Eugene Malifl of the MonmouthFamily Center in Freehold, whodirected the program, said 1,484food packages that provided 41,000meals were distributed from Dec. 12to several days ago when theprogram ended

The average package containedflour, rice, pasta, peanut butter, notand cold cereal, tuna fish andvegetables as well as fruits, juiceand hot chocolate, he said.

The foods were obtained fromfederal Department of Agriculturesurpluses as well as food banks,such as the one in Newark, and fromlocal food suppliers.

Maliff said that Asbury Park -received the largest share of thefood — approximately 40 percent.Other distribution centers wereestablished in Keansburg. LongBranch and Freehold agency of-fices.

Maliff said he saw "desperation inthe eyes" of those who came toapply for the food

"Some people even brought theirown can openers and were openingthe cans right there.' he related. "Idon't know what will happen to thesefolks in the future "

Maliff said most of the peoplehelped were in families headed bywomen, while others were eithersenior citizens or unemployed

"One hundred percent were onsome sort of assistance," he said

Before beginning the meeting, theboard re-elected Phyllis Marx aschairperson and named GertrudeHarris vice-chairperson Sydney MKramer will be secretary andtreasurer.

A happy note was sounded duringthe meeting when Dora Kirbyadministrator of John L ThompsonHome in Freehold, described theChristmas morning celebrationthere

Kirby said that her sister andnephew accompanied her to theborne to sing carols She said shebelieved her nephew learned a lotabout life from this experience.

Kirby's nephew is Rumson resi-dent and rock superstar BruceSpringsteen

Expect surplusto be $6 million

Board cancels ads Ato protest news story

MIDDLETOWN - Members ofthe Middletown Board of Education•aid they cancelled legal advertisingin The Daily and Sunday Register toprotest a news feature articlepublished in the paper describingthe atmosphere of an all-day budgetmeeting.

The action was taken at Mondaynight's meeting after members saidthe Jan. 8 article portrayed themeeting as having a "circus-like"tone.

Board members also said the votedid not reflect dissatisfaction overpast coverage by the paper, butanger at the one article.

Six members voted for the resol-ution. Ellen V. Chretien votedagainst it and Ann Prewett andEleanor Pfefferle abstained.Neither Prewett nor Pfefferle at-tended the budget meeting.

When reached by telephone yes-terdsy, board member Frank Pen-nell said the tone of the article was"flip" and gave the impression that"we were there just to eat donuts."

PeaneU said if The Register badcontacted the board after eipieas-ing their anger over the story at theJan. • workshop meeting, the boardwould not have taken the action.When asked* If any one from theboard called The Register to discussthe article, Pennell said be was notaware of such a call.

Board President Julia Ana Nagysaid she has drafted a letter to TheRegister about the disputed meet-ing. The letter has not been sent vet,t—i will h» ahr uid.

frustration over this fact.Nagy did not fed the removal of

notices from The Register wouldliH^?ff*ffllwif f township residentsbecause "we cover every localnewspaper available."

Asked if removal of the noticeswould not be an inconvenience toMiddletown residents who read TheRegister, board member Dr. Wil-liam H. Ueberman said if that didoccur, the decision could be re-examined. "Our first obligation is tothe people," he stated

"The (Jan. 8) article conveyed atotal misrepresentation of the meet-ing," claimed board member TerryN. Troatman, who offered theresolution to eliminate publicationin The Register. He also questionedthe $40 million budget figure in theheadline of the story.

Trautman said be does not believeresidents will suffer by having thetimes and dates of the meetingsremoved from the paper. "If peopleare interested in the meetings,they'll find out," he said.

When asked if he thought theaction coald be consideredcensorship, Troatman said, "Not atall."

Chretien said Monday night thatthe move could be seen as "a sortof censorship " She could not bereached for comment last night.

Pfefterle said she abstained fromvoting because she had not attendedthe meeting or read the story inquestion, but added, "I'm not infavor of withholding the advertisingI just don't fed it would be the rightthins to do."

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

FREEHOLD — The good news asthe county Board of Freeholdersbegins preparing the 1984 countybudget is that a $6 million surplus isanticipated from 1963.

The bad news — at least for now— is that county department beadsare requesting too much funding andequipment this year.. according toCounty Administrator Theodore J.Narozanick.

"Many departments have saidthey want computers, and manyhave said they want automobiles,"Narozanick said yesterday. "Everyitem must be reduced. You can'ttake them all. There's no way."

While the freeholders usuallymust pare department requests, thesurplus gives them an unexpectedcushion. But Narozanick said theaffect of the surplus on this year'stax rate cannot be determined asyet

The freeholders held their firstformal budget session yesterday andwill continue meeting this week andnext. A final report must be sub-mitted to the state by Jan. 26,Narozanick said. The final 1984budget is scheduled to be adopted inMarch after a public bearing.

Narozanick advised the free-holder board to be fiscally cautiouswith this year's budget, reasoningthat the current economic recoverycould be jeopardized if interestrates increase substantially.

"If there's a bright spot in thebudgetary process for IBM. it's thesubstantial increase in revenue."Narozanick said.

Most of the surplus results froman additional $3.2 million in revenueabove what was projected when the1883 budget was adopted last spring.The county also benefited from $1million in unanticipated revenues,and an increase of $1 million ininterest earned on investments in1963 over the previous year.

v j As of Dec. 31,1963. the county hadinvestments totaling $22 million. Ithad incurred a bonding debt of $54

*> million, significantly below its debtlimit of $249 million, but muchhigher than in the past.

Just under a third of the debt

>Tnii»lriiirnfcl *tems from park lands and their

THEODORE NAROZANICK

Academy in Freehold Township.The balance of the debt is serial

bonds totaling $37 million.A glance at the $6 million surplus

reveals the county Clerk's officebrought in $819,800 more than ex-pected The Sheriff's office earned$102,000 more than anticipated be-cause of some successful Sheriff'ssales.

Income from disposal fees at thecounty Reclamation Center in Tin-ton Falls were projected at $1.38million, but $2 million was raised.

Another large increase resultedfrom the housing of state prisonersat the county jail The countyreceived $2.6 million from the statefor providing this service as opposedto the anticipated $1.2 million.

Earnings from the Geraldine L.Thompson Medical Home exceededexpectations by $171,358. while thosefrom the John L. MontgomeryMedical Home were $139,908 morethan expected.

On the other hand, the countyreceived $168,193 less than antici-pated in revenue from the Title IV-D Child Support Enforcement Pro-gram.

The county also earned almost(10.000 less in bail bond forfeituresthan expected.

And while more than $100,000above projections was received infringe benefits from the Com-prehensive Employment and Train-ing Act of 1973, Narozanick re-minded the board that such fundswill no longer M available.

about the district 6in general She saw the

i action as a culmination of night for comment is an eighth grader at Markham Place School. addition to the Juvenile Detention freeholders that such funds will beCenter, and the new Police e v » ™>re *»ree *"» year

B2 The Daily Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 19 1964

COMMUNITY CALENDARTODA Y

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mon-mouth Bayshore Chapter 1599,American Association of RetiredPersons, will meet at 7:30 p.m. inthe senior citizen building at theharbor Entertainment will beprovided after the business meeting.

MIDDLETOWN - Red Oak Coop-erative Nursery School will hold amembership meeting at 8 p.m. DrSusan Kaplan and Sabra Gribin willdiscuss "Needs of the Pre-schooler:Visual. Speech and Hearing." fol-lowed by a question and answerperiod k

KEYPORT - The Woman s Clubof Keyport will have a presentationon Historical Keyport" at 7:30p m by Marion Peseux of theKeyport Historical Society. Theprogram will be held in the chil-dren's room of the Keyport Library

KEVPORT - The Woman s Clubof Keyport will have a presentationon Historical Keyport" at 7:30p m by Marion Peseux of theKeyport Historical Society Theprogram will be held in the chil-dren s room of the Keyport Library

TINTON FALLS - The Moh-mouth County Section of the Ameri-can Chemical Society will hold theJanuary meeting at 6 p m at theHilton Inn A reception and dinnerwill precede the talk, beginning at5 30 p.m

LONG BRANCH - The LongBranch Public Health Nursing As-sociation will sponsor a cancerscreening clinic at 4 p.m. at theHealth Center. Ill Union Ave

LITTLE SILVER - The GreaterRed Bank Jaycees will meet at 8 30p.m at their headquarters. 124

Willow Drive. Men between the agesof 18 and 35 are encouraged toattend

RED BANK - F a m i l i e sAnonymous, a fellowship of rela-tives and friends concerned aboutthe use of drugs and related behav-ioral problems, will meet at 7:30p.m in Riverview Hospital's eastwing

TOMORROWHIGHLANDS - The Highlands

Republican Club is sponsoring a tripto Atlantic City The bus leaves theVeterans of Foreign Wars buildingat Waterwitch and Bay avenues at5 p.m Contact Mrs. AW Bucco forfurther information.

SA TLRDA YMIDDLETOWN - Pete Brady

will lead a winter hike on the frozenpond and marsh at Poncy Park. OakHill Road, from 10 a m to noon,followed by hot refreshments infront of the fire Meet at the naturecenter

Sl.SDAYMIDDLETOWN - Tips on be-

coming a veterinarian and a demon-stration horse examination will begiven by Dr Brian Murphy at 1 p.mat Poncy Park. Oak Hill Road

MIDDLETOWN - The Middletown First Aid Squad will sponsor acertified CPR course at 7 p.m.nightly today through Tuesday at itsheadquarters Register by callingHoward Davies. squad president

MATAWAN - The Matawan Jun-ior Woman's Club will have a hair

cut-a-thonfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. atthe Gable and Lombard Hair Salon.The Marketplace, Route 34. Therewill be reasonably priced haircutsfor men. women and children Allproceeds to go to the AmericanLiver Foundation.-

MO\DAYKEANSBURG - The regular

monthly meeting of the MonmouthCounty Firemen's Association willbe held at the Manning Place FireHouse at 8 p.m.

Refreshments will be served

TVESDAYHAZLET — The Raritan Bay

Town Criers Chapter of the Societyfor the Preservation and En-couragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing in America willhave rehearsals each Tuesday at 8p m at Raritan High School MiddleRoad, Hazlet

LONG BRANCH - FamiliesAnonymous, a fellowship of rela-tives and friends concerned aboutthe use of drugs and related behav-ioral problems, will meet at 7:30p.m. at the Monmouth ChemicalDependency Treatment Center. 152Chelsea Ave.

W'EDSESDA YRED BANK — Riverview Hospi-

tal's stroke support group for famil-ies of stroke patients will meet at 10a m in the nurses' conferenceroom

FAIR HAVEN - The weeklymeeting of Tough Love will be heldat 7 30 p.m at the Fair Haven policestation on Fisk Street.

Bus transfer plan 'overdue'FREEHOLD — The proposal by

New Jersey Transit Corp. to imple-ment a bus transfer system in thecounty is long overdue. PeterKoelsch. vice chairman of theMonmouth County TransportationCoordinating Committee, said lastnight.

"It's about time we had bustransfers, " Koelsch said. "The statehas finally begun to encouragepeople " to ride buses.

The proposed transfer system ispart of a package of route changesthat will be discussed at publichearings today at 2 p.m. and tonightat 7:30 p.m at the Asbury Parkmunicipal building

The most controversial of thechanges would, eliminate a BoroBusses route between Red Bank andLong Branch that goes throughOceanport Senior citizens in thatborough have vehemently protestedthe proposed route change

However, no opposition has arisento the proposed transfer system. Ithas been endorsed by NJ TransitExecutive Director Jerome Premoand is considered almost certain tobe approved by the mass transit

agency's board.The transfers would lower fares

for many bus riders in the county.For the first time, riders would beable to purchase a transfer for usebetween lines run by Boro Busses,Shrewsbury, and Monmouth BusLines. Asbury Park.

The regular cost of a transferbetween lines would be 25 cents.Senior citizens would pay only 10cents, reported H. Joseph DiPas-quale, secretary to the countytransportation committee.

Currently, transfers are availablewithin Monmouth Bus Line routes,but not within Boro Busses- orbetween route run by the twocompanies The bus riders now mustpay an additional 75-cent fare whenchanging to another bus that istraveling in the same direction,according to DiPasquale.

Koelsch said that county residentsshould never have had to pay twoseparate fares for transfers.

" I t ' s an i m p o s i t i o n onpeople...asking them to pay twofares," Koelsch said.

Koelsch said Monmouth Mall will

KEANSBURG - The Board ofEducation, in an action it called the"strongest it could take," has voted

to withhold experience and adjust-ment pay from the eighth-gradeteacher who allegedly assaulted twoborough youths after another young-ster called him "baldy." >

The alleged victims' mothers,Sheila Hurley and Regina O'Reilly,both of Creek Road, filed assault

charges against the teacher, EugeneScalzo, on Dec. 23.

The board suspended Scalzo, whois also the borough's high schoolgirls' basketball coach, with pay onDec. 27. The board deliberated formore than two hours before releas-ing its decision Tuesday night.

"This decision is the strongestaction that the board itself can takeshort of certifying charges directly

ON CAMPUSEATONTOWN - Doug Wester.

son of Mr and Mrs. William EWester. 7 Ash St., has been namedvice president of the Phi Chapterof Sigma Chi fraternity at Lafayet-te College. Easton. Pa. He is asophomore majoring in electricalengineering.

FAIR HAVEN - Liu Malle.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardMalle. has been named to thedean's list at- Immaculata (Pa.)College during the 1982-83academic year. In addition, shewas named' to membership inWho's Who Among Students inAmerican Colleges and Univer-sities.

LITTLE SILVER - Michael R.Ducey. son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnH. Ducey. 18 Little Silver PointRoad, has been named to thedean's list at the University ofScran ton. Pa., for the firstsemester of his senior year.

LITTLE SILVER - SeanByrnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnByrnes, has been named to the

superintendent's list at the UnitedStates Coast Guard Academy inNew London, Conn. Byrnes wasnamed because of academicachievement and overall aptitude

OCEAN - Alice Joy Bird. 17Phoenix Parkway, Oakhurst, re-ceived a B.S. in special educationat Kutitown (Pa.) State Univer-sity.

OCEAN - Brian D. Raip. 3Oak wood Ave.. Oakhurst, receiveda B.S. in secondary education atKutztown State

OCEAN - Teresa Kenney. 1006Bendermere Ave., received a B.S.degree in business administrationand management at KutztownState •

OCEANPORT - Christian Ed-ward Wickberg has received aB.S. degree in civil 'engineringfrom the College of Engineering atClemson (S.C.) University at win-ter commencement exercises.

RED BANK - Teruml NewfeM

, daughter of Mr. and Mrs JohnNeufeld, has been chosen for anOglethorpe Scholars Award atOglethorpe University, Atlanta,for the 1984-85 academic year.

RUMSON - Patricia Ann Gear-ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.Gearty, a sophomore in the hotelmanagement program at PaulSmith's College, Adirondack Park,New York, has been included inthe 1984 edition of Who's WhoAmong American Junior Colleges.

RUMSON - Barbara J. Warga, 10 N. Cherry Lane, a senior atMoravian College, Bethlehem,Pa., is part of a 26-student groupinvolved in "Professionalism inAction" during the January termcourse offerings.

TINTON FALLS - Jo EllenNoland. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Noland, 59 ClearviewDrive, was among the 564 studentsnamed to the dean's list for the fallsemester at Harding University,Searcy, Ark.

Water complaints heardKEANSBURG - Deapite the snow, the

Council heM its meeting last night, and fooad Itselfinundated by complaints of "blood red" tap water.

Residents brought jar after Jar of the mrnrky,discolored y»ter to the council meeting, according tocouncilman' Stephen Cosgriff Jr.

The discoloration occurred when a hose that normallycarries aluminum sulfate and lime into the water froze,James Davis, executive director of the KeantburgMunicipal Utilities Authority, has reported. The twochemicals control the color and odor of the naturallyrusty water, he said.

The state Department of Environmental Protectionsent an investigator from its Bureau of Potable Waterto the borough today to test the water. Despite its color,Davis has insisted the water is not contaminated.

The council last night also appointed Gerald Dorf "toaid and assist in police collective bargaining agree-ments with borough police employees in the policedepartment."

Since former Borough Manager Vincent J. Indelicato's resignation last month, no negotiations on thecontract have taken place. The borough is activelyseeking a new borough manager. In the meantime,Indelicato's former secretary, Gloria Dethlefsen, istemporarily in charge, but Cosgriff said she was notexpected to negotiate new contracts.

Tuesday, Dethlefsen mailed 17 borough employeestheir "pink slips," which could be effective March 2.According to borough employees, those notifiedincluded five crossing guards, four dispatchers, twopolice officers and six recreation employees at theKennedy Center, which is rumored to be closing.

"Some layoff notices have gone out," said Cosgriff"But it's all in accordance with the borough employeecontract. Dethlefsen was directed by council to

implement cuts, and it did not preclude the possibilityof layoffs

"But I want to emphasize that no one has been laidoff," said Cosgriff. "The notices announce just thepossibility of an impending layoff. We are hoping wereceive aid that could pre-empt such an action fromhappening."

Toward that end, the council also announced that itwill meet with state Sen. Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, next week to discuss whatoptions are available to attain additional state funding

"Were hoping that Sen. Van Wagner might havesome good news to tell us," said Cosgriff.

Man charged with assaultATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An Eatontown man was

charged with aggravated assault following an incidentin a borough tavern on Sunday.

According to Chief Samuel A. Guzzi, police weresummoned to the Mucky Duck tavern, 40 First Ave.,here to investigate reports of a man threatening patronswith a knife.

When police arrived at 12:56 a.m., Thomas JamesJacobi, 66 Victor Ave., Eatontown, was in possession ofa buck knife, Guzzi said.

Jacobi was charged with two counts of aggravatedassault, possession of a weapon for unlawful purposespossession of a weapon by a convicted felon, andterroristic threats, police said.

There were two victims who were not injured Guzzisaid, but their names were not released. However thecomplainant in all charges was Patrolman Jerry Vasto

BaU was set by Superior Court Judge Benedict RNicosia at $30,000, with no ten percent down.

be "advantageously" affected bythe bus transfer system, and over-all ridership should increase.

He said he believes that thecurrent double fare for transfers —"that little bit" - has helped to'discourage county residents fromtaking the bus.

DiPasquale said the two buscompanies "should lose nothing" bythe bus transfer system, as thecompanies are subsidized by NJTransit.

DiPasquale said students andsenior citizens will benefit the mostfrom the proposal. "They're reallythe transit dependents," he pointedout.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, had requested the trans-fer system in December when heattended informal meetings with NJTransit officials in the county. Hefollowed up the meetings with aletter to Premo outlining hisproposal.

"Seniors — and all riders, for thatmatter — will find it cheaper totravel on buses because of the newtransfer system," Pallone said.

Teacher penalized in alleged assaultto the commissioner of education,which would leave the ultimatedecision to an individual outside ofthe district, following a costly legalprocess," board President RobertBruno said.

The court hearing for Scalzo, atenured teacher with 11 Vi years'experience, is scheduled for Feb. 14in Municipal Court at 2 a.m.

Fairview First Aid Squad names officersMIDDLETOWN - The Fairview Trustees are William Kane. Arthur The squad answered more than

First Aid Squad of Middletown, Cadman and John Mattoccia, Sr. 1300 caUs during 1983 and is askingstarting its 41st year, has elected the Line officers elected are John a l v o n e i n t , , , J L i i n „«.„„,!„„ *following officers for 1984: Charles Mattoccia. Sr, captain, Mitch " ^ n e interested n becoming aDonova.. president; Mitch Simels, Simels, first lieutenant; Provi ™mber to^conUct the squad at its

/haekRED TAG SALE!Hundreds ol UnadvertiMdPrice Cult at Radio Shack

Stores and Participating Dealers

LOOK FOR THERED TAGS AND SAVE!

MID-WINTER SALEONE WEEK ONLY!

Huge Price-Cut on Our RevolutionaryTRS-80 Model 100 Portable Computer

By Radio ShackThe Micro Executive

Workstation"

$

$

2008K Model 100

599Reg. 799.00

24K Model 100$

AS LOW AS'35 PERMONTH

AS LOW AS'45 PERMONTH

Reg. 999.00

The only portable with a telephone modemand five programs built in: Word Processor.Address/Phone Directory, Phone Auto-Dialer, Appointment Scheduler and BASICLanguage. 8K, #26-3801. 24K, #26-3802

Stereo Headphones Cut $10Nova'-40 by Realistic

40% Off

14"• ^•TReg. 24.95

Slip 'em on for comfort-able, exciting listening!Large elements with3V?" drivers producedeep, rich bass andcrisp highs. Adjustableheadband, ' /V plug.#33-993

Low-Priced Phone AmplifierBy DU6FONE1

Reg. 29.95

Enjoy hands-free conversations, family andconference calls. No batteries needed—justplug into standard modular jack. Rotary vol-ume control, privacy and sensitivity pushbut-tons. #43-278

Mini Stereo System Cut 20%Clarinette"-66 by Rt Jistic _ •>«»**

Save *3011995 Reg.

149.95

USEYOUR

• AM/FM Stereo Radio • Cassette Recording Deck

Fits almost anywhere, great first system forkids, too! Built-in speakers. Jacks for phono,aux and external speakers. #13-1214

Remote Control CenterPlug n Power" by Radio Shack

1995 Reg. Ha l f39 95 P r i c e

Fingertip control of up to16 appliances and lights!Plugs into AC. RequiresModule (extra) for eachdevice controlled.#61-2680

Save! 18-Range MultitesterBy Micronta'

Cut15%

1 688Reg. 19.95

Color-Coded 3" ScaleMirrored meter for sure read-ings of AC and DC volts, DCmilliamps. ohms'and dB.With test leads. #22-201Battery eitra

Desktop/Portable CassetteQornrHor CTR-51

n e c u r u e r by Realls|jc

32% Off4 788 Reg.

69.95Batteries extra

Auto and Manual Record Level Setting

Built-in mike for taping notes or personalmemos. Cue/review helps find selections inFF/Rew. AC/battery operation. #14-813

retary and Joe Donate chaplain. Kane, second assistant engineer. ages of 16 and 18.» DIVISION OF TANDV CORPORATION Online is a service mark of Ocorp PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 Your Town BBIRTH8 5

COMICS 7

BUSINESS 8

FREEHOLD MARLBORO' FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN COLTS NECK ENGLISHTOWN

County helps443 homeless

CHILLY SCENE IN WINTER — This irrigation system on aMuhlenbrink Road farm in Colts Neck won't be in use for some time,but it caught a photographer's eye on a snowy afternoon. More of

the white stuff blanketed the county overnight and driving conditionsmay be slippery today.

Azzolina home from LebationBY RICHARD LEONARD

MIDDLETOWN - Navy Re-•erve Capt. Joseph Azxolina isthankful for the memories.

The Mkklletown resident camehome lait week from a seven-month stint In Lebanon aboard thebattleship USS New Jersey

He remembers standing on thedeck of the ship at night, watchingthe light* (ram a Beirut amuse-ment park Ferris wheel while(earing another terrorist attack.

Hla path to the war-torn countrymight also have given him causeto wonder.

Azxolina had just come borne(ram Lebanon In October (ram hittour of unpaid active duty, whenmore than 100 U.S. troops werekilled In a suicide bombing at theMarine headquarters at BeirutInternational Airport.

The thought of not returning"never entered my mind," hesaid. But be knew the Incidentgreatly increased the prospect ofthe battleship becoming Involvedin the conflict

Arriving in Beirut just daysafter the attack, ha took a brieftour through the rubble of the cityand the U.S. Marine base.

"It was frustrating," he said."The guys wanted to strike backbut we didn't know who wasresponsible. Revenge can't bringback the lost men but in a situationlike that, you want to do some-thing."

They got their chance to dosomething when. In the wake ofthe downing of two U.S. reconnais-sance planes, President Reagan

allowed Beirut commanders tochose the type of retaliatory strikethey felt appropriate.

Part of the retaliation wasfiring the battleship's 16-lnch gunsinto positions held by Syrian-backed Druse Muslims In the hillsoverlooking the airfield. Thetroop's morale then improvedbecause they felt they wereneeded, AxxoUna said.

In December, the troops got amuch-needed diversion when BobHope brought Brooke Shields, AnnJUUan, Cathy Lee Crosby and MissUSA. to entertain aboard shipspatrolling the waters off Lebanon.

Regarding the military action inGrenada, Azzolina said the menwere glad the U.S. demonstratedit could do such an operationquickly and effectively.

But there were mixed emotionsabout captured Navy Lt. RobertGoodman's release, which wasaided by the efforts of the Rev.Jesse Jackson. They were happythe airman was freed, but werewary of the long-range politicalimplications of the act.

AzaoUna said Reagan should berespected for taking responsibilityfor oversights that may haveresulted In the death of theMarines.

Many of the soldiers resentofficials who rally for thewlthdrawl of troops from Lebanonbecause they see lt as a lack ofsupport. "It doesn't make themfeel very good. When you're there,you understand what's going on alot better. They work long andhard without ever complaining,"be said.

BIO QUM8 — Navy Reserve Capt. Joseph Azzolina, above, isflanked by stars Ann JHIian and Brooke Shields in Lebanon. Below,the 16-Inch guns of the battleship USS New Jersey fire at Druseforces.

Board cancels adsto protest news story

MIDDLETOWN - Members ofthe Middletown Board of Educationsaid they cancelled legal advertisingIn The Dally and Sunday Register toprotest a news feature articlepublished in the paper describingthe atmosphere of an all-day budgetmeeting.

The action was taken at Mondaynight's meeting after members saidthe Jan. 8 article portrayed themeeting as having a "circus-like"tone.

Board members also said the votedid not reflect dissatisfaction overpast coverage by the paper, butanger at the one article.

Six members voted for the resol-ution. Ellen V. Chretien voted•gainst lt and Ann Prewett andEleanor Pfefferle abstained.Neither Prewett nor Pfefferle at-tended the budget meeting.

When reached by telephone yes-terday, board member Frank Pen-oell said the tone of the article was"flip" and gave the impression that"we were there just to eat donuts."

Pennell said if The Register hadcontacted the board after express-ing their anger over the story at theJan. 9 workshop meeting, the boardwould not have taken the action.When asked if any one from theboard called The Register to discussthe article, Pennell said be was notaware of such a call.' Board President Julia Ann Nagysaid she has drafted a letter to TheRegister about the disputed meet-ing. The letter has not been sent yet,but wUl be, she said.. . . . . . . ......

papers in general. She saw theboard's action as a culmination of

frustration over this fact.Nagy did not feel the removal of

notices from The Register wouldInconvenience township residentsbecause "we cover every localnewspaper available."

Asked if removal of the noticeswould not be an Inconvenience toMiddletown residents who read TheRegister, board member Dr. Wil-liam H. Ueberman said if that didoccur, the decision could be re-examined. "Our first obligation is tothe people," he stated

"The (Jan. •) article conveyed atotal misrepresentation of the meet-Ing," claimed board member TerryN. Troutman, who offered theresolution to eliminate publicationIn The Register He also questionedthe MO million budget figure in theheadline of the story.

Troutman said he does not believeresidents will suffer by having thetimes and dates of the meetingsremoved from the paper. "If peopleare Interested In the meetings,they'll find out," be said.

When asked if be thought thesct ion could be consideredcensorship, Troutman said, "Not atall."

Chretien said Monday night thatthe move could be seen as "a sortof censorship." She could not bereached for comment last night.

Pfefferle said she abstained fromvoting because she had not attendedthe meeting or rend the story Inquestion, but added, "I'm not Infavor of withholding the advertisingI Just don't feel tt would be the right

BY UZ SHEEHAN

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - TheMonmouth County Board of SocialServices spent 152,000 of emergencyhousing funds In 16 working days toensure that 443 county residents hada place to live, the board learnedyesterday.

Linda Silverstein of the agency'sincome maintenance program saidmoney received by the county fromthe federal government's Emerg-ency Shelter Program Nov. 14 wasused to provide both emergency .accomodations for the homeless andfunds for those who were in dangerof losing their homes, either be-cause of owing rent or mortgagepayments.

The majority of applicants forhousing aid came from AsburyPark, with Keansburg, Long Branchand the Freehold area following inthat order.

The need for help in housing"really didn't come as a surprise,"said Paul Siciliano, head of thesocial service staff of the bousingunit. He said the number of evictioncases brought to court has doubledIn the last two months and nowaverages 170 a week.

"The only thing that saves peoplefrom eviction is the money," hesaid.

"Our clients are very mobile bynecessity," said Louis Armour,director of the agency. He said theagency's clients "just don't havesufficent funds" for housing.

Housing was also cited as a "bigproblem" by Assistant DirectorWilliam Fredrick. He said a surveytaken by the agency showed that allclients questioned were paying atleast W percent of their grants forhousing costs.

Fredrick asked the board to backa resolution requesting a 7 percentincrease In assistance grants — suchas Aid to Families with DependentChildren — from the state Legis-lature. It would be the first increaseIn the grants in 3Vfa years, he said.

According to Fredrick, a familyof three now receives $360 a month,while those with four membersreceive $414. Rents in six apartmentcomplexes where some clients liverange from $350 to $425 for a onebedroom apartment, he said.

The resolution passed unani-

mously.The board was also given a report

on the use of a $25,000 federalemergency grant for a food pro-gram.

Eugene Maliff of the MonmouthFamily Center in Freehold, whodirected the program, said 1,484food packages that provided 41,000meals were distributed from Dec. 12to several days ago when theprogram ended.

The average package containedflour, rice, pasta, peanut butter, hotand cold cereal, tuna fish andvegetables as well as fruits, juiceand hot chocolate, he said.

The foods were obtained fromfederal Department of Agriculturesurpluses as well as food banks,such as the one in Newark, and fromlocal food suppliers.

Maliff said that Asbury Parkreceived the largest share of thefood — approximately 40 percent.Other distribution centers wereestablished in Keansburg, LongBranch and Freehold agency of-fices.

Maliff said he saw "desperation inthe eyes" of those who came toapply for the food.

"Some people even brought theirown can openers and were openingthe cans right there," he related. "Idon't know what will happen to thesefolks in the future."

Maliff said most of the peoplehelped were in families headed bywomen, while others were eithersenior citizens or unemployed.

"One hundred percent were onsome sort of assistance," he said.

Before beginning the meeting, theboard re-elected Phyllis Marx aschairperson and named GertrudeHarris vice-chairperson Sydney M.Kramer will be secretary andtreasurer.

A happy note was sounded duringthe meeting when Dora Kirby,administrator of John L. ThompsonHome in Freehold, described theChristmas morning celebrationthere.

Kirby said that her sister andnephew accompanied her to thehome to sing carols. She said shebelieved her nephew learned a lotabout life from this experience.

Kirby's nephew is Rumson resi-dent and rock superstar BruceSpringsteen.

Expect surplusto be $6 million

BY DANIEL LOWENTHAL

FREEHOLD — The good news asthe county Board of Freeholdersbegins preparing the 1964 countybudget is that a $6 million surplus isanticipated from 1983.

The bad news — at least for now— is that county department headsare requesting too much funding andequipment this year, according toCounty Administrator Theodore J.Narozanlck.

"Many departments have saidthey want computers, and manyhave said they want automobiles,"Narozanick said yesterday. "Everyitem must be reduced. You can'ttake them all. There's no way."

While the freeholders usuallymust pare department requests, thesurplus gives them an unexpectedcushion. But Narozanick said theaffect of the surplus on this year'stax rate cannot be determined asyet.

The freeholders held their firstformal budget session yesterday andwill continue meeting this week andnext. A final report must be sub-mitted to the state by Jan. 26,Narozanick said. The final 1964budget is scheduled to be adopted inMarch after a public hearing.

Narozanick advised the free-holder board to be fiscally cautiouswith this year's budget, reasoningthat the current economic recoverycould be jeopardized if interestrates increase substantially

"If there's a bright spot in thebudgetary process for 1984, it's thesubstantial increase In revenue,"Narozanick said.

Most of the surplus results froman additional $3.2 million in revenueabove what was projected when the1913 budget was adopted last spring.The county also benefited from $1million in unanticipated revenues,and an Increase of $1 million inInterest earned on investments in1983 over the previous year.

As of Dec. 31,19*3, the county hadinvestments totaling $22 million. Ithad incurred a bonding debt of $54million, significantly below its debtlimit of $248 million, but muchhigher than in the past.

Jnul m v i < " - " • ' - • '

THEODORE NAROZANICK

Nolan could not benlfht for comitwftnt.

reached last uany Kegwter to nis 45 customers regardiesss of the weather. Peteris an eighth grader at Markham Place School.

Academy in Freehold Township.The balance of the debt is serial

bonds totaling $37 million.A glance at the $6 million surplus

reveals the county Clerk's officebrought in $819,800 more than ex-pected. The Sheriff's office earned$102,000 more than anticipated be-cause of some successful Sheriff'ssales.

Income from disposal fees at thecounty Reclamation Center in Tin-ton Falls were projected at $1.38million, but $2 million was raised.

Another large increase resultedfrom the housing of state prisonersat the county jail. The countyreceived $2.6 million from the statefor providing this service as opposedto the anticipated $1.2 million.

Earnings from the Geraldine L.Thompson Medical Home exceededexpectations by $171,358. while thosefrom the John L. MontgomeryMedical Home were $139,908 morethan expected.

On the other hand, the countyreceived $168,193 less than antici-pated in revenue from the Title IV-D Child Support Enforcement Pro-gram.

The county also earned almost$10,000 less in bail bond forfeituresthan expected. .

And while more than $100,000above projections was received infringe benefits from the Com-

' ' ' ..;r1 that — '

'" '....»u be available.

. hranr* nf «»»t» grant* fell Rlxirt of theiraddition to the Juvenile Detention freeholders that such funds will beCenter, and the new Police even more scarce this year

•W<+

B2 The DaiH-Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1984 .«•*

Hearings on route changes,bus transfers set for today

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

FREEHOLD - The proposal byNew Jersey Transit Corp. to imple-ment a bus transfer system in thecounty is long overdue, PeterKoelsch, vice chairman of theMonmouth County TransportationCoordinating Committee, said lastnight.

"It's about time we had bustransfers," Koelsch said. "The statehas finally begun to encouragepeople" to ride buses.

The proposed transfer system ispart of a package of route changesthat will be discussed at publichearings today at 2 p.m. and tonightat 7:30 p.m. at the Asbury Parkmunicipal building.

The most controversial of thechanges would eliminate a BoroBusses route between Red Bank andLong Branch that goes throughOceanport. Senior citizens in thatborough have vehemently protestedthe proposed route change.

However, no opposition has arisento the proposed transfer system. Ithas been endorsed by NJ TransitExecutive Director Jerome Premoand is considered almost certain tobe approved by the mass transit

agency's board.The transfers would lower fares

for many bus riders in the county.For the first time, riders would beable to purchase a transfer for usebetween lines run by Boro Busses,Shrewsbury, and Monmouth BusLines, Asbury Park.

The regular cost of a transferbetween lines would be 25 cents.Senior citizens would pay only 10cents, reported H. Joseph DiPas-quale, secretary to the countytransportation committee.

Currently, transfers are availablewithin Monmouth Bus Line routes,but not within Boro Busses orbetween route run by the twocompanies. The bus riders now mustpay an additional 75-cent fare whenchanging to another bus that istraveling in the same direction,according to DiPasquale.

Koelsch said that county residentsshould never have had to pay twoseparate fares for transfers.

" I t ' s an i m p o s i t i o n onpeople...asking them to pay twofares," Koelsch said.

Koelsch said Monmouth Mall will

be "advantageously" affected bythe bus transfer system, and over-all ridershlp should Increase.

He said he believes that thecurrent double fare for transfers —"that little bit" - has helped todiscourage county residents fromtaking the bus.

DiPasquale said the two buscompanies "should lose nothing" bythe bus transfer system, as thecompanies are subsidized by NJTransit.

DiPasquale said students andsenior citizens will benefit the mostfrom the proposal. "They're reallythe transit dependents," he pointedout.

State Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, had requested the trans-fer system in December when heattended informal meetings with NJTransit officials In the county. Hefollowed up the meetings with aletter to Premo outlining hisproposal.

"Seniors — and all riders, for thatmatter — will find it cheaper totravel on buses because of the newtransfer system," Pallone said.

MANALAPAN - Abe Rose-ns weig, president of the CoveredBridge Condominium Association,yesterday said the two Republicanmembers of the Township Commit-tee cannot begin their proposedseries of political forums at theadult community unless they arefirst granted permission by theassociation.

And even if CommitteemenJames S. Gray and John J. McKennaare given the go-ahead to holdpolitical gatherings in the develop-ment, their Democratic counter-parts must accompany them, ac-cording to Rosensweig.

The two Republicans last weekannounced that the GOP intended to"bring government closer to thepeople" by starting a series oftownship forums in late February orearly March. They had planned tohold the first meetings at CoveredBridge, long a Democratic bastion..

However, yesterday Rosensweigsaid that, beyond rumors, he has notreceived any information concern-ing the Republicans' plans to appearat Covered Bridge, and he noted thatthe condominium association is"non-political and non-partisan."

"Personally, I don't think theassociation will allow any political

Teacher penalized TTT ^ Tnlalleged assault O N C A M P U Sin

KEANSBURG - The Board ofEducation, in an action it called the"strongest it could take," has votedto withhold experience and adjust-ment pay from the eighth-gradeteacher who allegedly assaulted twoborough youths after another young-ster called him "baldy."

The alleged victims' mothers,Sheila Hurley and Regina O'Reilly,both of Creek Road, filed assaultcharges against the teacher, EugeneScalzo, on Dec. 23.

The board suspended Scalzo, whois also the borough's high schoolgirls.' basketball coach, with pay onDec 27. The board deliberated formore than two hours before releas-ing its decision Tuesday night.

"This decision is the strongestaction that the board itself can takeshort of certifying charges directlyto the commissioner of education,which would leave the ultimatedecision to an individual outside ofthe district, following a costly legalprocess," Board President RobertBruno said.

The court hearing for Scalzo, whois a tenured teacher with i m years'experience, is scheduled for 2 p.m.on Feb. 14 in Municipal Court.

Arrest ex-boyfriendTINTON FALLS - Police ar-

rested a Neptune man Tuesday andcharged him with aggravated as-sault, burglary, unlawful possession

COLTS NECK - i Paul Steed, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Steed, 55Mulberry Lane, has been namedrush chairman of the Phi Chapter ofSigma Chi fraternity of LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa. He is asophomore biology major.

EATONTOWN - Doug Welter,son of Mr. and Mrs. William E.Wester, 7 Ash St., has been namedvice president of the Phi Chapter ofSigma Chi fraternity at LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa. He is asophomore majoring in electricalengineering.

FAIR HAVEN - Lisa Malle,

of a weapon, and theft.Craig Wright of 6 Gary Drive,

Neptune, was arrested after his ex-girlfriend, an 18-year-old boroughresident, complained to police thatshe had been beaten by Wright,police said.

Borough and Shrewsbury policefound the girl at her mother'sNewman Springs Road house withbruises, lacerations on her face,arms, and legs, police said. She wasadmitted to Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, police added.

The victim told police that Wrightforceably entered her mother'shouse, assaulted her with a pipe, andstole money from her, police said.

Wright was placed in MonmouthCounty jail in lieu of (11,000 bail.

^ j n o ? s

I I

ATA

FITNESS

CENTERS

• FREE CHILD CARE • Morning Classes Everyday of the week

at less than $7.— per weeK. Call today

ATA FITNESS CENTERRoute 34 • Matawan

TODAYFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Parent Involvement

Program will meet at 8 p.m. in the Clifton T. BarkalowSchool library, Stillwells Comer Road. Patrice Gormanof the Friends of Child Find will speak on "Abduction- Street-Proof Your Child."

TINTON FALLS — The Monmouth County Section ofthe American Chemical Society will have the Januarymeeting at 8 p.m. at the Hilton Inn. A reception anddinner will precede the talk, beginning at 5:30 p.m.

LONG BRANCH - The Long Branch Public HealthNursing Association will sponsor a cancer screeningclinic at 4 p.m at the Health Center, 111 Union Ave

LITTLE SILVER — The Greater Red Bank Jayceeswill meet at 8:30 p.m. at their headquarters, 124 WillowDrive. Men between the ages of 18 and 35 are welcometo participate.

RUMSON — Rumson Community Education willsponsor a lecture on "Coastal Storms" by George Mossat 8 p.m. at the Forrestdale School library.

SATURDAYMANALAPAN — Free high blood pressure screenings

will be offered by the Monmouth Hypertension ControlProject for people age 18 to 64 at Rosey Health Foodsin Manalapan Mall, Route 9, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

RED BANK — Riverview Stroke Club will meet at10:30a.m. in Neuberger Auditorium. Dr. Fred Brustein,doctor of physical medicine and Riverview director ofrehabilitation, will speak. The public is welcome toattend.

MIDDLETOWN - Pete Brady will lead a winter hikeon the frozen pond and marsh at Poricy Park, Oak HillRoad, from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by hot

parties," Rosensweig said. "Ifthere's to be any kind of a forum inhere, we'd prefer that the townshiprun it."

Rosensweig said that anyoneinterested in renting space at Cov-ered Bridge must do so through theassociation's offices.

But, according to RepublicanChairman Walter Lieberman, theparty has done Just that.

Lieberman said he had spoken toan employee of the association'soffices about a week ago and sentthe association a _ payment anddeposit to rent a room for the firstforum.

refreshments in front of the fire. Meet at the naturecenter.

SVNDAYMIDDLETOWN — Tips on becoming a veterinarian

and a demonstration horse examination will be given byDr. Brian Murphy at 1 p.m. at Poricy Park, Oak HillRoad.

MONDAYEATONTOWN - The Men's Club of the Methodist

Presbyterian Church of Eatontown will sponsor aprogram at the church on oceanography, "The SilentWorld," at 8 p.m. The program is presented by NewJersey Bell Telephone.

WEDNESDA YFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Liberty Oak Chapter,

Sweet Adelines, meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p.min the Freehold Township Safety Building. Women whoenjoy singing are invited to come and try barbershopstyle harmony.

COLTS NECK - Shore Hills Chapter of SweetAdelines meets weekly at 7:30 p.m. in the Colts NeckReformed Church. Prospective members and guests arewelcome. •

FREEHOLD - The Freehold Chapter of TOPS (TakeOff Pounds Sensibly) meets weekly at the WellnessCenter, Freehold Area Hospital, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.Persons interested in weight loss are invited to attend.

FAIR HAVEN - The weekly meeting of Tough Lovewill be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Fair Haven police stationon Fisk Street.

Doubt COP forums at adult condos

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RichardMalle, has been named to the dean'slist at Immaculata (Pa.) Collegeduring the 1982-83 academic year.'addition, she was named to mem'bership in Who's Who Among Stu-dents in American Colleges andUniversities.

LITTLE SILVER - Michael R.Ducey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.Ducey, 18 Little Silver Point Road,has been named to the dean's list atthe University of Scranton, Pa., forthe first semester of his senior year.

LITTLE SILVER — Sean Byrnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes,has been named to the super-intendent's list at the United StatesCoast Guard Academy in NewLondon, Conn. Byrnes was namedbecause of academic achievementand overall aptitude.

OCEAN - Alice Joy Bird, 17Phoenix Parkway, Oakhurst, re-ceived a B.S. in special education atKutztown (Pa.) State University.

OCEAN - Brian D. Rasp, 3Oakwood Ave., Oakhurst, received aB.S. in secondary education atKutztown State.

OCEAN - Teresa Kenney, 1006Bendermere Ave., received a B.S.degree in business administrationand management at Kutztown State.

adi© /hackRED TAG SALE!Hundred* of UnadvtritaedPrice Cull al Radio Shack

' Stores and Participating Dealers

LOOK FOR THERED TAGS AND SAVE!

MID-WINTER SALEONE WEEK ONLY!

Huge Price-Cut on Our RevolutionaryTRS-80 Model 100 Portable Computer

By Radio Shack The Micro ExecutiveWorkstation-

AS LOW AS'35 PERM0HTH

Reg. 799.00

24K Model 100

AS LOW AS•45 PERMONTH

$

Reg. 999.00

The only portable with a telephone modemand five programs built in: Word Processor,Address/Phone Directory, Phone Auto-Dialer, Appointment Scheduler and BASICLanguage. 8K, #26-3801. 24K, #26-3802

Stereo Headphones Cut '10Nova'-40 by Realistic

40% Off

14"•^aTReg. 24.95

Slip 'em on for comfort-able, exciting listening!Large elements withVh" drivers producedeep, rich bass andcrjsp highs. Adjustableheadband, '/<" plug.#33-993

Low-Priced Phone AmplifierBy DU6FONE1

Reg. 29.95

Enjoy hands-free conversations, family andconference calls. No batteries needed—justplug into standard modular jack. Rotary vol-ume control, privacy and sensitivity pushbut-tons. #43-278

Mini Stereo System Cut 20%Clarinelle*-66 by Realistic _ m^.m

Save *30

• AM/FM Stereo Radio • Cassette Recording Deck

Fits almost anywhere, great first system forkids, too! Built-in speakers. Jacks for phono,aux and external speakers. #13-1214

Remote Control CenterPlug 'n Power- by Radio Shack

Rfij —i iip corifroTot up to

583-6123

Save! 18-Range Multi testerBy Micronta'

Cut15%

1688Reg. 19.95

Color-Coded 3" ScaleMirrored meter for sure read-ings of AC and DC volts, DCmilhamps, ohms and dB.With test leads. #22-201Battery extra

Desktop/Portable CassetteRecorder b y H e a i i g t i c

32% Off

4 788 69.95

Module (extra) for eachdevice controlled.#6i-?fifln

Built-in mike for taping notes or personalmemos. Cue/review helps find selections in

I wtiwtx IVUI r nuirc UUVK IUI 1

A DIVISION or TANDY CORPORATION Citilirie is a sarvlce mark ot Cmcwp

i aiore or ueaier Nearest You I

PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS

THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1964 T t e Dowry Register B3

Storm forces closing of stores, schools, offices(continued)

throughout the county. There wereno major accidents reported, butfender-benders plagued manymotorists.

There were 24 accidents on theGarden State Parkway betweenWoodbridge and Lakewood, but nonewas serious, a state trooper at theHolmdel barracks said.

Hazlet and Holmdel police each- reported 10 minor accidents due tothe weather, while Rumson andHighlands police said a few driversIn their towns also had troublecontrolling their cars.

Today Is expected to be breezy,cold and partly cloudy, with highsnear 30 during the day and in theteens at night. The chance ofprecipitation is 20 percent today andnear zero percent tonight.

In contrast to last week's stormwhen many residents complained

' that the county's clean-up lagged farbehind the snowfall, the crewsseemed in full control yesterday.

Approximately 130 workers whoreported for duty yesterday morningworked straight through today, ac-cording to Harry Rash, countyHighway Supervisor. As many as 90trucks were used to salt and sandthe streets and plow the snow, helaid.

However, he said the storm tookIts toll on county salt supplies. Hesaid weather conditions since No-vember have forced the county touse up three-fourths of its salt thatis expected to last until November.

He said of the 3,600 tonspurchased for approximately$103,000, approximately 2,800 tonshave been used.

"We will definitely have to dosomething about additional ma-terials," Rash said. "You try toestimate based on what you usedlast year. Last year we got luckywith the storms. But since Novem-ber, because of the unusual weather

— the freezing rain — we've used alot."

While county employees werebusy clearing local roads, train andbus commuters were busy waitingfor a ride home. NJ Transit spokes-man Richard Mariani said "tremen-dous demands" for train servicekept many southbound commutersidling in at Newark and New YorkPenn Stations and the HobokenTerminal.

"It was absolutely packed, justjammed," he said. "We had to scrapthe normal train schedule from 3:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m. We ran trains fromthe terminals as soon as they got inand were filled to capacity. Then wesent them on their way."

Bus riders experienced 30-to-45minute delays system-wide becauseof traffic congestion on the slushyroads, Mariani said. The demandwas caused because of the largenumber of area employees whowere let out early.

Mariani said NJ Transit wouldhave "ample bus and train service"to accommodate those commuterswho choose to leave their cars hometoday.

Except for the sailers andplowers, all other county workersgot to go home at 12:30 p.m. Thecounty Board of Freeholders, inFreehold for a budget session, madethe decision with the county admin-istrator. The Superior Court assign-ment judge announced soon afterthat the Courthouse would close alsoat 12:30 p.m.

By then, many schools werestarting to send students home.Others waited a little longer, such asBrookdale Community College,which closed after 3 p.m.

Many residents who sought towithdraw money from area banks tostock up on supplies found them-selves out of luck.

By early afternoon, First NationalState Bank, Central Jersey Bankand Trust, Fidelity Union, and

Franklin Stale Bank had closed. ButShrewsbury State Bank, UnitedCounties Trust Company, and NewJersey National Bank remainedopen.

But even when money was avail-able, places to spend it were not.

Most of the department stores atMonmouth Mall in Eatontownclosed by 3 p.m. The rest of thestores turned off their lights by 5p.m., according to Dick Weisman,the mall's general manager.

"We want to clear the parking lotsfor tomorrow," Weisman said. "Wehave five plows out there and willwork through the night."

There was apparently no onehome at Manalapan Mall by mid-afternoon. A 330 p.m. call to themanagement office was interceptedby ttie mall's answering service.Calls to various stores within themall were unanswered.

A spokeswoman at SeaviewSquare Mall in Ocean Townshiprefused to comment when asked ifthe mall would close early.

Many stores along Broad andFront Streets in Red Bank lockedtheir doors by mid-afternoon.

"Most closed between 2 and 3p.m., but we're trying to tough it outas long as we can," a spokesman atNatelson's said shortly after 3 p.m."We still have a few stragglers."

With snow flakes piling up andtraffic slowing down as residentsheaded home, many organizationsdecided to cancel or postpone meet-ings scheduled for last night.

Atlantic Highlands and Highlandsborough council meetings werecanceled. Highlands rescheduled itsmeeting for tonight at 8 p.m.

Five Boards of Educations alsodid not meet as planned last night.Fair Haven and Red Bank Regionalcanceled their meetings; LongBranch rescheduled for tonight at 8p.m.; Henry Hudson Regional willmeet tonight at 7:45 p.m.; andHolmdel changed its meeting to

Monday at 8 p.m.Elsewhere in the state, ice and

snow on Interstate 295 contributedto a six-vehicle collision involvingfour tractor-trailers that left oneman dead and three others injuredin West Depford, state police said.

The body of the dead man wassevered as his pickup truck waspinned under a tractor-trailer andburst into flames, authorities said.

Plows spread out across the stateas the National Weather Servicepredicted accumulations of up to 9inches and posted a winter stormwarning for all sections of the stateexcept the shore.

The weather service initially fore-cast accumulations of 6 to 9 inchesfor northern New Jersey, but of-ficials downgraded the prediction to4 inches late yesterday afternoon,said spokesman Gene Hathaway inNewark

"It looks like everything is mov-

ing away from us, so we're down-grading our prediction," he said.

By 5 p.m., 2.5 inches of snow hadfallen at Newark International Air-port, where takeoffs and arrivalswere running about 30 minutesbehind schedule, officials said.

Another storm left about 5 inchesof snow on northern New Jersey lastThursday.

Nearly 4 inches had fallen atTrenton and Lakehurst, and 3 inchesat MilviUe Wednesday, said JimEberwine at the weather serviceoffice in Pomona.

In the southern part of the state,where the precipitation was mixingwith rain and sleet, the forecast hadcalled for accumulations of 2 to 4inches along the coast and 4 to 8inches elsewhere.

But 2.5 Inches had fallen by thetime the snow turned into sleet at1:30 p.m. and then to rain and

drizzle, said Bud Dietzmann, aweather specialist in Pomona.

The state Department of Trans-portation put 1,100 employees on 12-hour shifts using 650 trucks and'other pieces of equipment to plow,salt and sand state highways, andcalled in contractors to help out.

"The first trucks were out at 7:30a.min anticipation of the storm,"said John DeMatteo, shift super-visor at the DOT'S "snow room" inTrenton.

All departments of state govern-ment dismissed their office em-ployees early due to the storm, saidCarl Golden, a spokesman for Gov.Thomas H. Kean. The dismissalstook place at staggered < times be-tween 1:30 and 2:30 p.m.

H a r n e s s r a c i n g a t t h eMeadowlands, along with simulcastbetting at Atlantic City RaceCourse, was canceled last night.

Shultz, Gromyko talk(continued)

met Shultz at the snow-coveredSoviet Embassy here, according tomembers of the U.S. delegation.

"It was a very substantive seriesof discussions on both sides," amember of the delegation said."They are both interested in issues.Nobody was talking only for effect."

The delegation member, like theother advisers and officials, spokeon condition of anonymity.

Before yesterday, Shultz andGromyko last met in September, inMadrid, Spain. That meeting wasclouded by the Sept. 1 downing bythe Soviets of a South Koreanairliner with 269 people aboard.

Other issues were put aside asShultz angrily rejected Gromyko'sexplanation of the tragedy. "It wasa very tough meeting, to put it

mildly," he said at the time.An article in the Soviet armed

forces daily yesterday spoke ofpreparatory work completed at anEast German missile base butstopped short of • saying that newnuclear rockets had been put inplace.

Gromyko's speech to the con-ference rejected U.S. offers ofreconciliation as a "hackneyedploy," but Shultz and his senioradvisers were pleasantly surprisedby the serious discussion of armscontrol, Central America, theMiddle East, the downing of theKoran jet and measures to preventa recurrence.

"If you were to say it was verydifferent in tone from the speech Iwouldn't correct you," one of the

advisers told a small group ofAmerican reporters who weretraveling with Shultz.

Another adviser told an overflowbriefing last night that Shultz andGromyko shook hands at the start oftheir meeting and at the end.

The discussion, said the official,"was a good one."

In previous meetings, Shultz andGromyko delivered, lengthy andstern lectures to each other. But atthe outset of yesterday's meeting,Shultz suggested short interchangesof five or ten minutes on varioustopics and Gromyko agreed.

They spoke through translatorsand took no breaks throughout thesession.

"I think both ministers rolledtheir sleeves up," said a U.S.official. "It was five hours and tenminutes of diplomacy."

Built-in Fireplacesby Superior

Reg. Last MBC604.45 ,. Discount. 144.50

HC-38-20 FIREPLACEvWITH ACCESSORIES

\3 ea. 3/0 Pip* 0TF8-361 ea. Flrestop #8FS

1 ea. Roof Flashing #8F61 M. Chimney Cap TF8-CTD 833^^,822 c

I home

R-VALUE NUMBER <JF INSULATIONMEANS • m«»surem«nl ol resistancethai insulation presents to h u l p * » -ing through It Tha higher the R-Value

b the b t t e insulating qualitycomfort Into your

R19 6x15| 2 7 S

49 tq. It. roll

FOILFACEDR11 3V>»15

16"M tq. fl. roll

R19 6x15

14"49 aq ft. roll

• SANYO

Kerosene Heaters#OHR280

Priced From

While AluminumCombination

Storm*ScreenWindows

'23.99 ..enStorm DoorsFrom * 6 4 "MODEL #T-44"

Olhar sTiw Available On Special Ordor

Pre-HungDOORS

Packaged Door Unite

18x80 29

9920x80 Q O 9 924x80 Oat30x80 O R 9 932x80 «JO

36x80 38 99

I H Hollow Cora Luan DoorsPre-hinged a with HardwareAppliedLock ft Trim Eatra

WEATHERSTRIPPINGSAVE 3 5 %

Door Air stop

Window/Door Felt V443

H Felt 0258-17

Fiberglass Pipe Wrap

Door Sweep

10 x 25 Poly

WAS7.791.59.95

2.252.398.49

NOW4.49

.9959

1.391.495.49

Save 35V. On Any Regular Price Stock ItemIn Our Weether Strip Oept

BI-FOLD DOORSPetal Grade I V Thick

29 99M M37 993S.M41.MliM h

Loner TeePanel Bottom24110 3t.lt28.80 41.lt30.80 44.lt32.80 45 9936.B0 48 99Pair.

1 '/•" ThickCLEAR WHITEPINE BI-FOLDDOOR UNITS

Carton PackagedAH Hertfnn «a»IH< kit _ r in.iaK.tk>.

Fy» Leant l e w Tie » M M

" • ; ; 2/o»e/e.... M . Mtill 2"*e" M •*•* * n a /o ia / t . . . . 57.MtOtD IN HUB!

J .i!

i

The Therrna-TruINSULATED STEEL • PKE-HUNG

ENTRY SYSTEMSLUSH DOORS••till '. tieiiM.tS

.iot 14S.N

m i l EMOSSEO DOORSo.l l i f . tlMi4t.M

ISitlil'cJOiilil'.

JSStD DOORS

• m llt.esmlM.ts

ARMSTRONGCEILING

"It's Easy To Do"10x12 Room.

with «231 with #2MWhile OreneMe

3 4 " 45M20 Other CeWnge In Week

Benjamin MooreRegal

Wall Satin11.99

Aquavelvet14.99

HardwoodFlooring12x12 Parquet

Premium Grade

1.69 sq. ft.other floors from 1 89 sq It.over 50 patterns to chooseIrom

First quality • Pre-fInished4 Ft. X 8 Ft. W00DGRAIN PANELING

Vettf New

OmWakMOak Leal M mOat leal •nanMdenocdUptr.

MuaHMuMailMi/*ec»

s«SJIut7 1 1

MlMlMiMiMlMl

MnNetiWato 1 *11JS»•-»»*••1»1UI1Ut1141tuttuttut

Mricai lamemTaMmn Cherry

Chanel iMChxro

•Mm* CramlartmOls*

C o p . Or*Pea* Cent0M tartd Center

1 1 *tuttut

tutI S "tin1 1 *

1 7 *

tut1 1 *I I *

Plywood Sheets% J.49% 12.99V4 15.99

Plywood'A 10.99% 12.99% _ 13.99% 16.99%__ 19.99

Partical Bd.

% 7.59% 8.29V4 10.79

NovaplyV% 12.79% 13.49

Lumber Dept.2x4x8 E M M 1Pina Shelving 1x12

rough back"1x2 Spruct Flrring

1x3 Sprvct Fining

5/4x3 Spruce Firrlng

SheetrocK

% 5.89 Flncofc..

Vt 5.99 . . Witircoii .

.29 e.55«n

6* ii8C if

12« if

. 8.19

. 9.29TIM CoatMut I Gil 4 99 5 Gil 9 49

ALL WOOD SIDING AND PANELSfor INDOOR/OUTDOOR USE

4 Ft. x 8 Ft. EXTERIOR SIDING

8.49 11.49 12.99 16.99 20.99SHAKES and SHINGLESMATURAL SMOOTH FACE- 14" Eipo.gr. M N M MNATURAL a QROOVED . 14" Eipo.nr. MR M MHI1 EXTRAS > 5V." Eipeeure WHITE CEDAR :. MM• 1 PERFECTION • 5 V, Elpoeure RED CEDAR i7.itUNDEHCOURSE SHINGLES A a aUsed (or interior decoration or under shingles . . . bdi • f f . S f S f

Squere Covers 100 at). I I . a l Listed E i p e a u r a

Power ToolsBlack & Decker, Skll, Makita

BD V* Drill 7004

S % Drill 457 -

BD Two Speed Jigsaw r«oS Two Speed Jigsaw *»~BD 5V2 Circular SawS 7V4 Circular Saw s?eM Mitre Saw «24<MB

11"37"27"

27"49"

224"

B4 The Daily Register Lifestyle THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1984

SECOND GRADERS — Students in the secondgrade class at the school for children of Sovietdiplomats, located on the grounds of the Soviet

residence in the Bronz, wear the same dark blueuniforms as are worn by schoolchildren throughoutthe Soviet Union.

'Lettuce Patch Dolls' course inStudent Enrichment Program

MATAWAN The Matawan Student En-richment Program is offering a new course,"Lettuce Patch Dolls," for its springsemester. Students in grades four and up willbe able to create individual dolls, based onpatterns of the dolls' more famous cousins,while learning sewing skills.

The last class of this 10-week course willtake the form of an adoption ceremony andparty.

The course instructor will be LydiaBuonaguro, Leonardo, a home economicsteacher. Buonaguro also teaches two cookingcourses for the Matawan Student EnrichmentProgram, which offers some 30 diversifiedcourses for students in kindergarten throughgrade 12, as well as one pre-school class. Thespring semester runs from Feb. 4 to April 7.

The tuition charge for most courses is 130,plus fees for materials that are applicable.The Lettuce Patch Doll course is a flat $30;its popularity is evidenced by the fact that athird class is now in formation.

Registration by mail will be accepted untilJan. 26. Dates and hours for in-personregistration are from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday,Jan. 27, and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday,Jan. 28. at Lloyd Road School, Lloyd Road,Aberdeen, where classes will be held.

For further information, interested per-sons may contact the registrar, listed in thephone book's white pages under MatawanStudent Enrichment Program, Mondaythrough Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., orfrom 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Program director is Leonard Brokaw,Matawan.

Citrus Season at Delicious Orchards

Ommkm is itwrikits weiM in flout?

The Spanish conquistadors may haveplundered the new world of gold, but theybrought us something special, too -oranges.

Come see the mounds of swept, colorfuljuice oranges in our bins at DeliciousOrchards, and you might agree with us thatthe exchange wasn't all that bad.

Orange juice is virtually bursting withvitamin C (one eight-ounce glassful con-tains 124 milligrams of it), and it's deliciousand refreshing to boot

Diamond Jim Brady, the famed gour-mand, knew what was good. He downed agallon of orange juice every day at breakfastand pitchers of it with other meals as well.

Why not take home some oranges andget on the juice wagon?

Special ValuesPrices apply January 1 9 - 2 5

Temple oranges, size 80 6 for 99CFla. juice oranges size 100 8 for 99CCalif, navel oranges size 7 2 . . . . 5 for 99CCello carrots 39< pkg.Prince Edward Island potatoes

5 Ib. bag 99C ea.Emperor grapes. 89C Ib.

Cheese:Danish Blue $3.19 Ib.Hungarian Trappist $2.49 Ib.

Pecan pie $3.45 ea.Apple crumb cake $1.35 ea.

Coffee:Decaf. Colombian $5.79 Ib.Special blend (Vi Kona Royal,Vi Colombian) $6.09 Ib.

Bencheley's blackberry tea bags,1 box of 25 bags $1.99 ea.

10 am to 6 pmTuesday thru Sunday

Closed MondaysRoute 34, Colts Neck4621989 542-0204

• Demonstrations &

I!

Da, Soviet children studyin Riverdale part of Bronx

BY NAOMI MARCUSColombia News Service

NEW YORK - In a city that many consider theheart of the capitalist world, there is an elementaryschool where Lenin gazes down from every classroomwall and where the corridors are decorated withclippings from Pravda

Situated in the exclusive Riverdale section of theBronx, the school is surrounded by a high steel fenceand protected by a police officer in a guardbooth.

It is a school for the children of Soviet and otherCommunist diplomats at the United Nations. Theschool, in the soviet diplomatic residence, hasconceded nothing to its New York location; nothinginside reveals the children are being taught in thelargest city in the United States.

From the foreign-looking telephones to the deskblotters, from the notebooks to the textbooks, everydetail is Soviet. The students wear the dark blueuniforms with red kerchiefs around their shouldersthat mark schoolchildren all over the Soviet Union.

"Here, we have our own little world," said theschool's director, Edward Kravchenko, who was thehead of a school in Moscow for about 10 years beforecoming here three years ago to run this school.

The 270 children who study there, in grades onethrough eight, include students from Hungary,Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Mongolia and other"brother-socialist", countries, according toKravchenko.

The students have a full curriculum, Kravchenkosaid. Every course is mandatory, and there are noelectives. The curriculum only goes through the eighthgrade however; the students are sent home for highschool, Kravchenko said.

In a fifth grade Russian literature1 class, thestudents had learned a poem by heart about the GreatFatherland War, their term for World War II. A smallgirl, her pigtails pinned in loops above her ears,recited it at breakneck speed. It was a bleak poem,about snow on the graves of soldiers, and shedeclaimed it in a chirpy breathless voice, usingdramatic pauses like drumbeats for emphasis.

Her teacher, Alexander Mikhailovich, smiled at herand marked a "5" (the equivalent of an A) in hergradebook. "Our goal," he said, "is to have the

children reading 170 words a minute by the time theyare in the eighth grade. The goal is not speed itself,but developing concentration."

Above the chalkboard, a picture of Tolstoydominated the room. Huge color photographs ofMoscow, under the banner The Capital of OurMotherland, brought the Kremlin into the Bronx.

The sixth grade class was studying the history offeudalism. The Soviet Academy of PedagogicalScience, which writes the elementary curriculum, hasdivided history into pre-history, ancient, feudal andnew history. New history is divided into socialist andcapitalist history.

The teacher was lecturing about life under LouisXIII of France. He made a point about Louis' primeminister, Cardinal Richelieu. "Richelieu mercilesslyexploited the working class," the teacher said. "Heused to say that the working class was a mule thatwould get lazy if it weren't constantly given work todo."

Then the teacher changed the subject. He would callout a year, and the students were to respond with anevent that happened in that year.

"1492?" he asked."Columbus discovered America, of course," one

boy confidently answered.The students learn a little about the United States,

but mostly in the context of other courses. There isno course on America. Rather, theUnited States isdiscussed in the context of history. "We teach aboutyour Thomas Jefferson, we love your ThomasJefferson," Kravchenko said.

On one corridor wall, under the heading News of theU.S.A., a display of Pravda clippings told about theKu Klux Klan, the violence on American television,and the unemployment rate.

English is a mandatory subject from the first gradeon. The second grade class had advanced enough tobe having quite a sophisticated discussion in Englishabout animals.

"Is the lion wild or domestic, Anton?" the teacherasked.

"The lion is a wild animal," Anton answered. Hewas quite knowledgeable about lions, adding, "Thelion has four strong legs and a roar."

"Right you are, Anton," the teacher said. "And thecow?"

"The cow is a domestic animal," Anton said.

A brldd* ovortroubled wafer.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP?Birthright

lobeornollobe

90 MONMOUTH ST.RED BANK » CALL: 747-2423

ORIENTAL DESIGNED HUGSAND CARPETS

NOW AVAILABLE AT

2» Ea»i Front St.Red tank, 741 03021845

W take the conlution out of rug buying"

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY

our entire collectionVILLEROY & BOCK • IMPORTED

EXCLUSIVEDISTRIBUTORS

FOR

CERAMIC TILE • Piemme Rilmo importedceramic tileVilleroy & Bock imported MMH & R JohnsonMaestri Moiol.cari quarry tileImola floor and watt tilesStylon floor tilesAdilgres commercialgrade tiles

• Anliche ceramic bathroomtiles

10% TO 15%0 TO 1 9 / 0 MARKEDFLOOR TILE • WALL TILE • ACCENT TILE

EXCLUSIVE MASTER DISTRIBUTOR IN MONMOUTH COUNTY

Woman drops 150 poundswith help of prayers anda supervised liquid diet

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A woman who waa•attained by schoolchildren's prayers and a liquiddiet has lost ISO pounds since doctors told herseveral months ago she might not live to see theNew Year.

Brenda Meicht, 40, can smile now when sheremembers when she couldn't cross her legs or sitat a restaurant counter.

Those were the days when she weighed morethan 300 pounds, washed dishes in 15-minute shiftswith a breather in between and waited for shoppersto move out of grocery aisles so she could pass.

"I have been given a new life," she said,preparing a birthday celebration for her 12-year-oldson, Marc.

But It has required iron discipline for Mrs.Meicht to get her new life. She hasn't eaten amorsel of solid food since May under a strictlysupervised liquid weight-loss program for peopletermed "morbidly obese."

Mrs. Meicht said she received a lot of supportfrom Marc's eighth-grade class at Our Lady ofRefuge school. It adopted Mrs. Meicht as its classproject and regularly prayed for her to completethe weight loss program successfully.

"Month by month as I would come to the school,"she said, "the kids would come and put their armsaround me and say, 'Brenda, you're going to makeit It's coining off.' Those kids were great for me,like so many people who supported me."

The S-foot-9 woman has lost more than 150 poundsfrom her original weight, which she prefers to keep

private.Her husband, Robert, who weighs 260 pounds and

says jokingly he may be next to join the weight lossprogram, shares his wife's joy.

"She's lost half her body," he said. "It's like'Fantasy Island,' like a new wife. ... Now you rollover at night and you don't know who you'resleeping with."

Marc said the whole experience has been "prettyneat."

"When my mom was fat, I used to., beembarrassed to go to places like the store, but nowwe go everywhere. Now we can fit with peoplearound when we walk down the aisles," he said.

Mrs. Meicht's weight reduction is "in the topfive" of losses recorded among the 350 people whohave gone through the Optifast program, a privateplan affiliated with Long Beach CommunityHospital, said program director Susan Nasser.

Mrs. Meicht joined the program in May after herphysician, internist John Mitchell, told her sheprobably wouldn't live until the end of the year, shesaid.

"At night she couldn't breathe because of the fatcells around her neck," said her husband.

Mrs. Meicht consumes 440 calories a day in liquidnutrients, compared to the average American dietof about 2,000 calories.

Dieters are carefully supervised, seen by aphysician weekly, and get regular blood tests andelectrocardiograms to monitor how their bodies arecoping with the extreme reduction in calories.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19.1984 The Daily Register B5

Realities of the TV screenBY ERMA BOMBECK

My mother never reallygrasped the philosophy be-hind television. SJie hasalways considered herselfthe fantasy and what is onthe screen the reality.

In her heart she knowsthat Robert Young is aretired physician who de-cided to prescribe to theworld his brand of coffee.He doesn't get a dime forit. He just sincerely wantsus not to be jittery and tosleep at nights.

To watch an evening oftelevision with her is likeattending a tea party withAlice in Wonderland.

The other night Iswitched the channel toBob Newhart and she said,"You can watch him if youwant to, but I've neverbeen able to look him in theeye since he left his firstwife."

"What are you talkingabout? Bob Newhart hashad only one wife."

"You have a short mem-ory if you can't rememberthat pretty little dark-hair-

ed girl, Emily, who was aschoolteacher."

"Mom! That's a part hewas playing." ,

"Next thing you'll tellme is that James Brolindidn't give up a greatmedical practice to go offand manage a hotel some-where. What a waste. I'llbet his parents broke theirbuns to get him throughmedical school.

"It is nice to see KateJackson married, though.Those other two Angelswould have gotten her intotrouble. No doubt aboutit."

I couldn't believe shehad become so involved intheir lives.

"The one I'm reallyworried about is Shirley'sgirl."

"Shirley," I said flatly." S h i r l e y J o n e s

Partridge. Her little girl,Susan Dey — rememberher? — is doing all kinds ofthings on Emerald Point. Idon't know what happensto kids. She came from anice family too."

AT WIT'SEND

As the evening pro-gressed, I realized shewould always be convincedthat Judd Hirsch lost hisjob driving a taxi and wasselling yogurt, James Gar-ner Rockford lost hislicense as a private in-vestigator and was sellingcameras, and all eight kidsfrom "Eight Is Enough"were sailing around on the

Love Boat trying to findout who they are.

"What ever happened tothat nice-looking man onTwenty Mule Team yearsago?"

"He is in Washingtonand is president of theUnited States, Mom."

"Should have stayedwhere he was. It wassteady work," she said.

Archaeologist unearths way to clean copperDEAR HELOISE: precaution against spill. — your ladder from sinking in g 0 , (except for plants and

Ai an Old World E. Goodman the soft ground when you food) I Just set off someI checked with a music are working outside, put iniect bombs in the van

store that sells pianos. The each ladder leg In a coffee and close the van. Wedealer agreed that acoustic can. This sure can save you never move the unwantedpianos need this additional from a painful fall. — guests with us. — Mariamoisture; the other models Richard Murry Terriodo not. - Heloise MOVING ROACHESCOOKING OIL AND Fl.EAS Send your favorite hint

Dear Heloise: I use dls- Dear Heloise: I move to Heloise, P.O. Box 32000,carded colorful socks to quite a lot, at least twice a San Antonio, TX 78216. Sheslip over my cooking oil year. As anyone from the can't acknowledge individ-bottles. South can tell you, roaches ual letters but she reads all

I find the right slie, cut and fleas can become a her mail and shares thesalt on a sponge and off the foot and slip It on problem, especially If you best tips with her readers.

n b the pot with It. the bottle. It catches the own pets.The resmlts will be as drips and saves scrubbing I've found a way to avoid

good as you would get from the cabinet shelves of all bringing the little pestsa commercial copper that stickiness — a job we from one residence tocleaner. Ketchup works all all hate. — Mama Savor another,right too, bat that's be- LADDER HOLDERS After I nave the moving

of the salt and Dear Heloise: To keep van packed and ready to

archaeologist, I have oftenwondered bow the Greeksaid Romaas kept theircopper clean and bright.Finally I bad one of my•tudenlt, a chemistry ma-jor, research tfae subject.His report and my tinker-ing produced the following.

Let vinegar stand on thecopper pot, or place the potIn vinegar. Or pour vinegar

vinegar In It.The Greeks and Romans

probably got most of their•alt from evaporated seawater, and vinegar, ofcourse, Is wine that hastamed.

I f f nice to know thatthere are Inexpensive waysU clean carper that we cando at borne for a fraction ofthe east of commercialcleaners. — John G.Yoanger

Thanks, John. That'svery interesting infor-mation. - HeloisePIANO CARE

Dear Heloise: My pianoioitractor told me to keepa glass of water inside my

This provides humidity,especially In winter. Dry-nesa to one of the worstenemies of a piano.

I ase a wide Jar lor thewater, jast In case mypiano gets bumped, and setthe jar in a pan as a

DISCOUNTDINETTES

ANNUAL JLJANUARY 4 0 %

CLEARANCE Q £ FSALE! Selected Items

In stock OnlyDINETTE SETS . ROCKERSSTOOLS . CHINA CLOSETS

1874 Highway 35. Middletownl» Mile N ol Sears

Open Mon TUBS.. Thur & Fri till 9:00 671-0004

'PotThe Best

inNeedlepoint

55 Mount St.Bayhaad6W-9089

Take it from your Best Friend You can getthe best ideas for decorating and re-upholstering at DEBRA DECORATORS,"The Big news is that they have a 20% offsale on Upholstered Fabrics." They haveeverything you need, right down to thefinishing touches. How about re-decorating my house too?

_

Now 45% OffDuring the storewide clearance of our

top quality winter merchandise.Accessories, blouses, blazers,

dresses, skirts, slacks, sweaters...All and more on sale now.

RiunsonClothes and gifts for

country living.

Roulette7 WesI River RoadRumson, NJ 8421925

All Sales Final

Neither sleet nor snownor rain nor hail

Should keep you fromthe Jamian Sale!

Jamian's once-a-year Clearanceis on now!

1 DEAL

831-0599dally 10:00 to 5:30W*d. .v . . 7 to > J 24 Broad St.. Red Bank

OPEN FRI NIGHTS

SOFAC H A I R S *

FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICEK9 inctudiM fmbrtc, tabor, Sffff *•((. OaUwy, Aim O p tWork Don* B*UM*0 Crmtttman To fftiur* A Ptrfrct fit

G&R DECORATORS 842-8319MMHCTMH » amm « « I«MC IM HUTIC KIKMM « « i atHINTS

FROMHELOISE IT'S A CLASSIC

BECAUSE IT DOESSO MUCH FOR YOURFIGURE AND LOOKS

Marine blue silk styled toperfection, devoid ofartifice, and dedicated toyour way of life. Travel in it,work in it, lunch in it,entertain in it. It's a great allaround dress for sizes 4 to16. Some try this and otherchoiqe dresses atFlora today

$1305 Wharf Awe.R«d Bank, N.J.

747-2800

Sale Ends Jan. 21

3J Monmoulh St.MdBank747-4421

quietstandout,we'll helpyou at ...

141 broad street red bank, n.j.747-3357

DEBRA DECORATORS

ENTIREWINTER STOCK

COATSSPORTSWEAR

DRESSES and SLEEPWEAR

22 W Front St., Keypori

B6 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 1984

Gene studied to findkey to Huntington'sDear Ann Landers: I wai interfiled

In the letter about Alihelmer't diseasebecause It sounds similar to mymother's illness, which li Hunl-ington's.

1 know my mother's sickness lihereditary became the doctor advisedme not to have any more children. (Ialready have two girls, three and liveyears of age.) I am frightened that Imay get Huntington'i and not be ableto raise my daughters. It is aterrifying sickness. The change in mymother it unbelievable. I saw her gofrom a beautiful, healthy, outgoingwoman to someone I don't recognize.

Mother requires around-the-clockcare, and the full burden Is on myfather and me. Please tell me moreabout this Illness. I am ashamed toadmit my Ignorance. — N.Y. Reader

Dear Reader: Huntington's diseaseis an inherited disorder that graduallydestroys the brain, causing sufferersto lose control of their bodies andminds. Symptoms usually appear inmiddle age and death occurs between10 and 20 years later. Because thesymptoms are similar to that ofParkinson's, senility, schizophrenia,multiple sclerosis and epilepsy, thereis a great deal of confusion regardingthe diagnosis

Until now there was no way to tellif a child was carrying the gene untilsymptoms appeared. In a recentdramatic breakthrough. Dr. JamesGusella at Harvard located the gene.This should lead to a test that willpredict who will develop the disease.Please be aware that the test is not yetavailable.

I urge you and others who are awareof this illness in their family toeducate yourselves. There are superbsupport groups all over the countrywho will help you handle this problemwith courage

Anyone interested should write tothe Hereditary Disease Foundationfor literature. The address is 9701Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1204, BeverlyHills. Calif 90212.

ANNLANDERS

Dear Ann Landers: I have justfound out for sure (by checking witha reliable Jeweler) that my half-carat"diamond" ring Is not real. Thedollars and-cenU value of the ring isnot Important, but the fact that myfiance would try to fool me is veryupsetting

I asked my mother whether or notI should mention this to "George."She replied, "No ... as Ann Landershas often said in her column, 'If itain't'broke, don't fix it.'"

I respect your advice but I feeluneasy. I love George a lot but I wanthim to play fair with me. Pleaseadvise. — Glitter Dimmed In Bloom-lngton

Dear Gloom: Tell your mother it ISbroke and it needs fixing. George'sduplicity has damaged your rela-tionship and you will not feel rightuntil you confront him. I hope you willdo so promptly and that all will be wellagain. Everyone is entitled to onemistake — and this was his.

CONFIDENTIAL to The World IsLousy and Nobody Cares: Forgive mefor repeating myself, but maybe youdidn't get it the first time. If i t s ahelping hand you are looking for, Isuggest you check the end of yoursleeve.

Going to a wedding? Giving one? Orstanding up in one? Even If you'realready married Ann Landers' "NewBride's Guide" will answer questionsabout today's weddings. For a copy,send $2 plus a long, self-addressed,stamped envelope (37 cents postage)to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995.Chicago, III. 60611.

L'C ' lS ' t <*>r';' li""r / J ^ 5 " w l u s i v e ColorHoard™/ vinylnow:ixs»"il""

V l \ _ | \\i'iK\• duty inlaid construction / * J N K,,iir (iuiird'"\ \ 2 J f pnAidw buUt-ln UwHJuiesui. l * | . l prou-i-non

colors in f'>»r

abaolHratUiniMUHW^KitKiurc problem*

riiluwss1.1inlaid Color...

beauty ibailsbuinin, not J»sl

printed «>i>

FINANCING AVAILABLE

BAYNTON'S

f

Vitiligo still puzzles researchersBY LESTER L

COLEMAN, M.D.

My daughter has whitepatches on her skin. Shehas had this from the time•he was 4. She Is II and Isembarrassed by them. Weknow the hat vitiligo. I amwriting to you hoping thatyon can direct me toanyplace that's doing ex-periments on this con-dition. — Mrt. R.G.D.,WisconsinDear Mrs. D.:

Vitiligo is a strange con-dition of the skin in whichthere is loss of pigment.The result is that thesewhite patches occur on theskin anywhere on the body.Most commonly thesepatches become visible onthe neck, the face and theback of the hands. Conse-quently they are readilyvisible and thus can createpsychological trauma.

It is interesting thatmany people afflicted withthis disorder of pigmenta-tion have a family historyof vitiligo. There may alsobe members of the familywho prematurely havegraying of the hair.

A great number of indi-viduals are particularlydistressed during the sum-mertime. When they areexposed to the sun, thetanning of the skin furtheraccentuates the vitiligopatches. These, of course,do not take on any of thetanning

Despite all the scientificstudies, the cause ofvitiligo is unknown. It isspeculated that nerve cellsthat lie adjacent to thepigment cells may be re-sponsible. Some scientistsfeel that this condition maybe related to some defi-

ciency of the body's 7m- Washington also has amune system Only in oc- clinical center for thiscaiional instances have study,there been found anv A great deal of infor-special disorders that mation can be obtainedmight be responsible. about viUligo by writing to

the ViUligo Foundation,Falls

These same scientistsare now classifying vitiligointo three or more groups.Each is being treated in aspecial way.

Sometimes, though rare-ly, the white patches maybegin to replgment them-selves. In some instancesultraviolet light treat-ments are used in additionto a drug, psoralen.

Dr. James J. Nordlundand Dr. Aaron B. Lerner atthe Yale University Schoolof Medicine have a clinicalcenter for the study ofvitiligo patients. Dr. JohnA. Kenney, Jr. of HowardUniversity Hospital in

1006 Big Falls Avenue,Akron, Ohio 43310. Theymay be able to direct youto doctors and skin special-ists in your local communi-ty who are particularlyinterested in this complexproblem.

I often hear about twi-light sleep but I neverknew what It meant. —Miss R.S., NevadaDear Miss S.:

Twilight sleep is a stateof lowered consciousnessor sedation following thecombined use of drugs sucha s m o r p h i n e andscopolamine

This combination of

YOURHEALTH

drugs is often given topatients before they aretaken to the operatingroom. Other tranquilizingdrugs can be used to re-duce the emotional tensionand anxiety of patients atthat time.

Patients who are in a

state of twilight sleep canrespond to instructions butthe experience is almosttotally forgotten when thedrug wears off.

Dr. Coleman welcomesquestions from readers.Please write to Urn In careOf this newspaper.

New bridal consultant named

Patricia Amberg

EATONTOWN - P a t r i c i aAmberg of Spring Lake is serving inthe newly created position of bridalregistry consultant at Hahne's De-partment Store in Monmouth Mall.The Rumson native has headedcustomer services for WaterfordCrystal and was the Waterfordrepresentative at bridal fairs atmajor stores.

Lynne Salak, director of theBridal Gift Registry for the Hahne'sstore chain, reported that the firmis expanding its Bridal Gift RegistryDepartment, and that customerscan now find trained bridal consult-ants in the china section of eachHahne's store.

"Now bridal couples all over thestate will be able to have our trainedconsultants help them in choosing

everything they'll need from finechina, silver and crystal to bedlinens, bath towels and small ap-pliances," Salak said. "We can evenhelp select invitations and sta-tionery, gifts for the wedding partyand trousseau fashions," she said.

The registry is also of service tofriends and family of the bridalcouple, according to Salak. "Whenthey are shopping for gifts for thecouple at any Hahne's store, we canprovide a list of gifts most desiredby the couple. Every time a gift onthe list is purchased at Hahne's it isnoted and this reduces the possi-bility of duplication," said Salak

Brides registering with a Hahne'sbridal consultant will receive the"Bride's Wedding Planner," de-signed to aid couples in keepingtrack of wedding details.

West Furniture Companyproudly presents its 115th

MID-WINTER SALEFine Furniture from America's Leading Manufacturers

ALL AT DISTINCTLY REDUCED PRICESMANOR HOUSE PINE frySINGER Massive triple dress* with hutch mir-ror, door chest accented with woven cane, completequeen-size bed and two bedside tables

S INGER M O D E R N Brown oak Iriple drnsaer outlinedHI brass Chest queen-size headboard and nioht stand 4 piecesuite

Reg. $1295. NOW * 8 9 9 "BASSETT TRADITIONAL PECAN Shaped u.pie dresser with center doors and tn-told m.rrix armoire, lull orqueen poster headboard and night stand "

H.., JIV75 NOW «1595«>

THOMASVILLE CAMILLE ' m io»eiy pieces MIFrench styling. Triple dresser and crowned mirror, chest onchest, scroll headboard cane and wood, two mghi tables

Reg S33OO. N O W «2400<»

THOMASVILLE REPLICAS 17S0 Solid ,„„,„.„any triple drnsser wilh bevelled glass mirror, chest on chest,chairback headboard, two night stands

Reg. $4195 NOW • 2 9 9 S ° »H A L L A G A N T R A D I T I O N A L Finest custom qual-ity sola Coil base fully hand-tied and knotted Tufted backshaped and covered in sage green velvet

Reg ll»5 NOW »500»»

SINGER CHERRY Manor House diningroom suite with four-door pediment china, ovalextension table, six graceful Queen Anne chairs.

Rcgswso NOW «1895«>KELLER APT. SIZE SUITE Modernbrown oak china. Parson s table with heat and mar

i resistant top four chairs

Reg $1299. N O W * 9 9 9 "CONTEMPORARY by FLEX-STEEL 88 sofa in dramatic vertical-matchedfloral pattern Contrasting welts and accent pillowsfor added flair

Reg SiO9$ N O W * 6 5 O "MARCLAY MODERN Sola and chair

' covered in durable oletln fabric Shades of beige andtan

ffcg S099 N O W > 6 5 0 «

H E A R T H S I D E O A K by THOMAS-VILLE . . . Eight piece dining group le«ture§ •lighted Dutch cupboard, oval extension table and mSaybroofc chain

Reg urn NOW «1899°«KINCAID SOLID PINE S.. p«c« consistof an apartment-si/e hutch, round extension tablewith protected top. four cathinbach chairs

Rrg $1295 NOW « 8 9 9 "THOMASVILLE COUNTRYV I L L A B pc dining tune in pecan solids andveneers Massive breakfront with bevelled glass, andfully lighted interior Double pedesteJ table hat miatdburl framing around quartered paean Two bo» seat.cane back arm and four matching tide chairs com-plete the group

Re* $3595 NOW « 2 9 0 0 «M A N O R H O U S E D I N I N GR O O M Singer's famous ambarpina. Largebreakfront with cana accents, trestle table withheavy parquet top. two host and four hostess chart

ft** S29W NOW * 2 1 9 5 "COLONIAL OAK by SINGER Starterbedroom. Dresser with hutch mirror, chest full orqueen headboard, on* night ttand

Reg U99. NOW >699**

^ 4 |

C L A Y T O N M A R C U S Traditional sofa of formal styl-ing Beautilullv matched floral and stripe pattern. Fruitwooctrim two thro* pillows

Reg. $900. NOW * 4 9 5 *aft sues andOCCASIONAL CHAIRS 25 chats

shapes Traditional. Colonial. Contemporary

50% OFFM A R C L A Y Camelback sofa m Colonial design Duskyblue printed linen Patterned accent pillows and dressmaker'sskirt

tos U50 NOW *500«BURLINGTON 4 PC. BEDROOM Modern styledgroup in golden oak Triple dresser with twin mirrors, queen-suebow headboard large door chest and night stand

RrgS1599 N O W ' 1 1 9 5 *T H O M A S V I L L E I M P E R I A L ' 5 pc modern bed-room of pecan woods accented by brass corner mouldings.Triple dresser and mirror roomy chest, cane headboard and twocabinet night stands

Rro .JI«95.NOW»1195«>

NATIONAL or MT. AIRY Colonial bed-room of brown Appalachian Cherry. Triple dresserwith pediment mirror, chatt on chest, chairbeckheadboard and night stand

ResS2400.NOW'1695«MARCLAY COLONIAL W.ng sofa andmatching loveseat Durable plaid fabric with woodtrim. Your choice of blue and beige or green andbeige

Reg $1095 NOW «799<»SINGER PINE BEDROOM Light pinew<th Pennsylvania Dutch decorations Triple dresserwith hutch mirror five-drawer chatt. wing-styleheadboard, one night table

Reg SI 199 NOW ( 7 9 9 "

F L E X S T E E L C H A I R B A C Kb U I - A Beige and melon brocatelle cover Tcushion design, tullv skirted

Reg sim NOW *575»LA Z BOY SLEEP SOFA and LOVE-S E A T Contemporary styling features loose pil-low backs and geometric pattern of olefm fiber. Youchoice of doeskin beige or rose and beige. Priced torboth pieces

Reg. S10W. NOW >869<»

MARCLAV SOFA and LOVE-S E A T Skirled contemporary in striped fabricsneatly accenled with wood turn Your choice oibrown and tan or dully blue and beige

Reg. sm. NOW «799«>

SEALY-SIMMONSSAVINGS TO 50%POSTUREPEDIC, BEAUTY REST,SLEEP GUARD, GOLDEN VALUE

AND MAXIPEDIC . . .

Mattresses & Box Springs

start at $ 6 9 W TwinOLD BEDDING REMOVED AT NO CHARGE

•In.

Ample

FREE PARKING

Budget Payments Plus

A fine tradition since 1869

/ y

Front & Church Sts.Keyport, N.J.

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TOPRIOR SALE

M. leeway Hi I I — Staples

THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1984 The Arts The Daily Register B7

TELEVISION TODAYEVENMO USA CARTOONS

SPOT MOV* * « Besslmaeter" (1982, Adventure)

- - COMPANY Marc Singer, Tanya RotBATTLfSTAR QALACT1 ens.

• M I D UTTLE HOUSE ON THEALICE PRAMEBARNEYMkUER 6:30 • ONE DAY AT A TMEHAPPY DAYS AQAM O SANFORD AND SON

7:00M-A-S-Hces NEWSNK NEWSaiTA'S-HAKNEW8g

ROWAN 4 M A R W 8LAOQHHN

• THE JEFFER8ON8• MACNM.NEWSHOUR• THREES COMPANYUSA RADIO I WOSHOW PACME TALE THE-ATRE "Jack AM Th. BeenM a * " Dennis Christopherptayl Jack and Katharine

Helmond ie Jack's mother inthis version ot the taleabout a young man whomust prove hie couregeagainst a giant and giantess(Elliott Gould, Jean Stapleton) to win back hfs family'sriches.

7:O»Hn CAROL BURNETT ANDFMENDS

'Amelia9 leads ABC to victoryBY JERRY BUCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) - ABC's movie about father-daughter incest, "Something About Amelia," got thesecond-highest rating of the current season — behindABC's "The Day After" - and helped the networkfinish tint in the Nielsen ratings for the past week.

The movie of a family crisis, starring Ted Danson,Glenn Close and Rozana Zal, attracted an audienceestimated by ABC at 60 million.

"The Day After," the controversial movie aboutnuclear war that was aired in November, drew anestimated audience of 100 million viewers.

CBS, first last week, was in second place, and NBC

301 OCEAN BLVD. .ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0224

FRIDAY SPECIAL

Prime Rib $ 9 9 5COMPLETE DINNER

Includes a hearty portionof beef, soup, salad,

dessert & coffeeValid thru 3/2/84

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS

Open Fn . Sat & SunFrl. at 4 p.m.

Sat. & Sun. at 12

Music Frl. & Sat.evening:

Sunday afternoon

Plan your wedding & banquets with usl

••••imiin*'

was in third place after it* first time in second placelast week.

ABC also placed two of its series in the Top 10."Dynasty" was third and "Hotel" was eighth.

NBC's "First Camera" was last in the ratings. Thefive lowest-rated shows in descending order were: theCBS movie "Modern Problems," CBS' "Empire,"CBS' "Emerald Point N.A.S.," NBC's "The NewShow," and NBC's "First Camera."

CBS increased its lead in first place among theevening news. The ratings: CBS 15.3, ABC 12.1, NBC11.1.

Here are the week's Top 20 programs:1. Movie-"Something About Amelia," ABC2. "60 Minutes," CBS3. "Dynasty," ABC4. "The A-Team," NBC5. "TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokes," NBC6. "Dallas, " CBS7. "Simon & Simon," CBS #-8. "Hotel," ABC9. "Magnum, P.I.," CBS9. Tie'Falcon Crest," CBS11. "Knots Landing," CBS12. "The Fall Guy," ABC13. "Foulups, Bleeps and Blunders," ABC14. "Riptide." NBC15. "The Jeffersons," CBS16. Movie-'License to Kill," CBS16. Tie-"Trapper John', M.D.," CBS18. "Webster," ABC19. "Three's Company," ABC20. "Bob Hope's USO Christmas in Beirut, " NBC

H1MJLVTALK TO

AUWYM

LltTINST

DIVORCE

QOMFSTICRFIATIONS

• SUPPORT •AllMONY

• PROPERTY DISTRIBUTION

• VISITATION* CUSTODY

JUVENilt

MATTERS

•COURT APPEARANCES

•ADOPTIONS

Motets and Solos

kaaafl

Kit

BEAT THE WINTER"BLAHS"

T h i n k summer as you s)n|oy a delightfullunch or dinner at one of the Shore Area's mostcharming year-round restaurants.

\ s hoot * from (rash • • • f o o d specialties,thick, juicy cuts of beef or delicately seasonedveal and poultry dishes as you dine In a nauticalsetting on the banks ol the Shrewsbury River.

• or a unlqu* dining experience — one thatis sure to cure the post-holiday "blahs" — visit

1410 Ocean AvenueSea Bright

530-9080

OMI It* ferukttttSat a* las

/4 VoteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Halts $3.75 for three lines for 1 day (II 00 eachadditional line), $5 00 for three lines for two days ($1.90 each additional line). $1.50 tor three lines for three days($2.00 each additional line). $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line), $».0O for three linesfor s i i to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines tor nine to ten days ($3.00 each additional line I$13 50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00. each additional line $3.00 Deadline 11 A.M. two daysbefore publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask tor The Date Secretary

JANUARY M - FRIDAYFOCUS Dance for singles, separ-

ated, divorced, widowed. Presby-terian Church, 352 Sycamore Ave .Shrewsbury, i'* block east olf Rt.35.1 DJ, refreshments, donation $4.Starts 8:30 p.m.

JANUARY 21 - SATURDAYSquare Dance, Christ Church

Methodist. 300 Ridge Rd., FairHaven. 7:30 p.m Tickets $2.50 in-cludes entertainment and refresh-ments. Craig Sherman caller Call741-0234 for further details.

JAN 22 - SUNDAYIndependent Fire Co.. Belford,

Hwy. 36 & Main St.. will hold a fleamarket Sun., Jan. 22nd from 9 to 4.Many vendor clearance items at re-duced prices. Snack bar. all indoors.7(7-5153 for table info.

JANUARY M - THURSDAYThe Llncroft Players, will have

open auditions for the Red Shoes, achildren's fairy tale, at 7:30 p.m. at• h« Mnnmonlh f'ivir Auditorium.

GFWC — Little Silver JuniorWomens Club, at the Little SilverClubhouse, Corner of Church St. &Rumson Rd. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $2.50.All proceeds go to the AmericanLiver Foundation

JANUARY IS - SATURDAYQuinn Chapel A M E Church, At-

lantic Highlands will have their 5thannual Woman's Day Luncheon.Place: Shore Casino at 12:00 noonGuest speaker will be Carol Martin ofchannel 2news. Donation: $20.00. Fortickets call: 291-3355/291- 176r

JANUARY 31 - TUESDAYShrewsbury Chorale Auditions for

new members. Preparing Spring pro-gram of works by Monteverdi,Bartok, Brahms, Copland and others,to be presented in Rumson andRidgewood. For appointment, callRichard Becker 747-0257.

FEBRUARY 4 - SATURDAYOceanport Hook & Ladder Ladles

Auxiliary is holding a dance, "BeatThe Blues," » p.m. to 1 a.m. 21 MainSt. $20 a couple. Hot L cold buffet. 11a.m. to 5 p.m. 542-0365. Eves.. 6 to 10p.m.. 542-8673, 9444)918.

FEBRUARY 4 * 5 - SAT. * SUN.Ski Bus Trip to Sugar Bush. Ver-

—*-• n u InoliulM Irantnortatinn 2

Trip to Ice Capades N Y C Spon-sored by The Open Door. Leaves RedBank & Hazlet. Cost $21 739-3963 or4S5-2471

FEBRUARY t - THURSDAYMid-Atlantic Trip Ice Capades

N Y C Exc. seats, 7:30 p.m. showAdults $19.50. children $18.50. LeaveMlddletown (Hazlet). 787-4921

FEBRUARY 12 - SUNDAYTrip to Paper Mill Playhouse to see

Lucie Arnaz and Laurence Luckinbillin "The Guardsman," a comedy.$27.50 includes orchestra seats andbus. Leaves 1:30 p.m. from HazletSponsored by the Holmdel Auxiliaryto Bayshore Community Hospital.946-9710 or 2644346.

FEBRUARY It - SUNDAYHighlands First Aid Squad sponsor-

ing bus trip to Claridge Casino. Busdeparting at 2:30, return approi.midnight. Cost $15. Receive $15 casht $2.50 meal ticket. For tickets call»l-5t68.

APRIL M - THURSDAY

I FAMILY FEUO) ALL M THE FAMILY

ENTERTAINMENTTONK3HT An interview withactor Tom Bosley ("HappyDays").QKNNYMLLQNEWS• THREE'S COMPANY• TAXIUSADRAONETTMC MOVIE * * "MountainMen" (1980, Adventure)Charlton Hoston. BrianKeith.

7:36 IJT) MOHAN'S HEROES6:00 9MAQNUM. P.I

QMME A BREAKI P.M. MAGAZINE Under

wear as a fashion item; pro-fessional football historypreserved on film.

AUTOMAN Automantekes on the disquise of apsychic to investigate themurder ol a policeman.

Q NEWS 9: PRIMETIME* DUNN ft KESSLER.

ADV

Bonn1:a"

THURSDAY

ae

«Be0

• M

WO

mTat

•WT

M M

7:00CMNses

NKHess

M'A'I'H

AKNsai

UBJNB

Mhnons

PRIMETIME7:30

aaaeLM

Fart, Hud

AlFan*/

EntTtWoM

tax, Ha

Nses

llSlllll'lltlll

Company

CBumst!

M'A'S'H

JajBK

Compsnv

H'lHsrass

I«d

SBPnMat

MwaContO

Pjooneo

MM

Orsgnsl

Mode "Mount

MoHsCont'd

Fails TIN ThsMra

8:00 8:30Msaun.PI

Alrsak

PMMss,

FanSyTW

CBumsn

Automai

urn

9:00 9:30SsnontSMn

Oaan ButWoBa

MereOrMn

Msssunds

M o * "Da Haoss 0t Teemsn

10:00 10:30KnoB Lending

HaStisaBkaa

Nses

20/20

"

Movk "PsUs"

lua.sson SMdy

DM Nsn

Mystayl

Uovlr "StyRkMra' '

Oaaaaai

LsugMn

Nan

Fronflms

WKIV

N M

M o * Ttis De* • Bngsds"

SUnj

INNNSWI

RKoMsRaHe

MMkTaWEt"

M M

•si Mai"

BaSsTlnNfL

NBA Besketts)

Mov» danoBOIFK

M M r "Foroal Vengssms"

Mna: "Roun Hood And Ths Songsnr"

Mow 'Roed Warrior"

Mom

8NEWSMOVE * * • "Petulia "

(1988, Drama) Julie Chris-

tie, George C Scott.

S INNOVATIONMOVIE * • + Sky Rid-

era" (1976, Adventure)James Coburn. SusannahYork.• 3 MOVIE * * * TheDevi l l Brigade" (1966. Drama)William Holden, Clill Robertson.USA OVATION Featured"Hollywood On Trial" An

ecclaimed documentary onthe story ot Hollywood per-sonalities who were sub-poenaed to testify beforethe House Committee onUn-American activities inOctober ol 1947 Narratedby John HustonSPOT MOVIE * * ''Forced Vengeance"

(1982. Adventure) ChuckNorris, Mary Louise Weller

MOVIE TIMETABLEIrriormeuon tor Die movie time- LONO BRANCH

taMe Is provided by theater oper. LONQ BRANCH MOVIE* I -etors. 8lnce movies ara subleci to Hot Dog (R) 7:20. 9:30ensngs. It Is recommended thai L O N O BRANCH M O V I E S It -g,reader* call the theater to conficorrect time*

MOMMOUTM COUNTY

Terms ot Endearment (PQ) 7 30940

MIDDLETOWNU» MIDDLETOWN I —

Terms or Endearment (PQ) 1 15.7 00. 9.30UA MIDOLETOWN II —

Sllkwood (Rl 1 00. 7 00, 9 20U* MIDDLITOWN III —

Scartace (R) 1 bo, 8 00Night Dreems (XXX) 7:30, 1000. UA MIDDLETOWN IV -

Oettlng Aheed (XXX) B4S TO Be or Not toBa (PO) 115. 7 is.

Night Hunger (XXX) plus Peep UA MIDDLETOWN V —Holes (XXX) continuous from 12 Sudden Impact (Ft) 1:00, 7 15, 9 15noon tnrough 11 p m UA MIDDLETOWN VI —LYajC T H M T d l — Hot Dog (P.) 1 IB. 7:30. 9:30

IIDDLETOWN VII -

nfiSBKRSBEducating RIU (POI 7 30. 8 30

tTRATHMOlU CINEMA II -Christine (R) 7:15. B 15

ASaUHV PARK4TM AV. THtATIR —

LYRIC THEATRE Hot DAll Mete Films (XXX) continuous UA MI

12 t h h 11 pfrom 12 noon through 11 p.mATLANTIC HIOHLAND*

ATLANTIC CINEMA -Educating Rita (PQ) 7.30. 9:30

IATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I -

Scartace (Ft) 6:00COMMUNITY II —

Angel (R) 7.30, 9:30FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD CINEMA S —Terms ot Endearment (PQ) 7 15Ml

FREEHOLD CINEMA s —

YentllPQI 1:30. 7:00. 9:30OCEAN TOWNSHIP

•EAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I -Suddan Impact (R) 7:45. 10:00

•EAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II -To Be or Not to Be (PO) 7 30 9:40

MIDDLEMOOK I —Never Say Never Again <PQ) 7:00.

9:30MIDDLEBROOR II -

Christine (R) 7:20. 9:30NED SANK

RED BANK MOVIE* I —The Big Chill (R) 7:20. 9:30

RED BANK MOVIE* II •. IHOLD CINEMA • — Uncommon Valor (R) 7 30 9 40

Warriors ol the Wasteland (R) SHREWSBURY7:30. 9:20 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA IFREEHOLD CINEMA S Terms ot Endaarmanl (PQ) 7 15.

To Be Or Not To Be (PGI 7 20. 9409 30 SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA IIFREEHOLD CINEMA • — Yentl |PQ) 7:30. 9:55

Scartace (R) 8 oo SHREWSBURY P L A Z A C I N E M A HIFREEHOLD CINEMA S - Sllkwood |R| 7:15. 9:40

Sudden Impact |R) 7 25, 9 40

MENLO PARK CINEMA II —The Man Who Loved Women (Rl

1 30 3:35, 5:40. 750. 10 00WOODBRIDOE

CINEMA I —Suddan Impact (R) 115. 3 30

5 45. BOO 10 15CINEMA II —

To Be or Not to Ba (PQ) 1 00. 3 10.5 20. 7 30. 940

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

RUTQERB PLAZA CINEMA I -Terms ot Endearment (PQ) 7 15

RUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA II -Sudden Impact (R) 7:40. 9:55

MPAA RATINGSQ •» Oenerel eudlences.PO — All eges. (Perenlal guidance

•ugaeated)R — Realrlcled. (Persons under 17

not edmlned unless eccom-p.nl.d by perenl or adultguardian)

X - Adult, only.

SHOW MOVIE * * RobinHood And The Sorcerer'(No Date) Anthony Vnlentine. Nicholas Grace

8:0657) CENTENNIAL The,Winds Of For tune 'Romance between Charlotte (Lynn Redgrave) :m1her foreman (Wtlliftm Attierton) cools when he reklf

. dies an old relationship withthe half breed Clemmtt(Adrienne La Russa); Sheritl Dumire (Brian Keith) andPhilip Wendel l (Muu-iMcKeon) end their feud(Part 10)

8 30 0 FAMILY TIES I V . . - IS'shocked when her motherannounces she is^cekino. sdivorceO CAROL BURNETT ANDFRIENDS

I continued on next pace)

_ 583-4141 —Strathmore TwinHitHwm 34 minoiiN

ALL SEATS'2.00

ow Do You Kill Somalhm,ai Cinl Ponlbly Be Aliv

JOHN CARPENTER S

An.igel (R) 7:25. 9 30EHOr '

RT. S CINEMA I -Two ot a Kind IPO) 7:15. 9 15

RT. S CINEMA II —Sllkwood (Rl 7 25. 9.45

RT. B CINEMA III —Hot DogJR) 7:30. 9 20

RT. t CINEMA IV —Yentl (PQ) 7:10. 9:35

HOWELLTOWN —

Christine (R) 7:25. 9:30COUNTRY -

All The Right Moves (R) 7 30. 9:30KEYPORT

THE MOVIES OP KEYPORT —Christine (R) 7 20. 48 Hours (R)

9:46

| ) .MIDDLESEX COUNTY

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA I —

Sllkwood IR) 1 50. 4 35, 7 20. 9:40FREEHOLD CINtMA 6 MOVIES H MIODLETOWN StAVIl* iOIHR!

ATLANTIC CINEMAATLANTIC MOHLAMDB 7S1 o t u

£MM TOWTE • EMKATMt WIK

* GENERAL CINEMA

Sudden Impact (H)7:45 4 10

Ti I t or Not Is I t |W|7:30, 9:40

SHREWSBURY PLAZA

l (TT)7:15 « 9:40Vend (PO)7:30, 9:55

Sllkwood7:15 A 9:40

Hwy. 35 Middletown

MIDDLETOWNt 3i 11 Pflri f Alt (11 tDIO

TERMS OF ENDEARMENTi MON THUf& n i ' « * f

SILKWOODMM IMURS I ' 9?]

SUDDENIMPAC1MM THUHS I 'Ml I ' '

SCARFACE

TO BE OR NOT TO BE .MON TH(l« Ml I H I I *

YENTL

WOUJARD

JownsonSDAILY SPECIALS

12 A.M. to 9 P.M. (excluding Holidays)

MONDAYPot Roast ot Beef

' Potato & Vegetable S 3.99TUESDAY * * * # * * - «

Roast Young Turkey S T Q QPotato & Vegetable \J . \J%J

WEDNESDAY ^ ^Broiled Flounder $Q QQ

French Fries & Cole Slaw U***T<*T

THURSDAY _Liver and Onions $Q QQ

Potato & Vegetables UiWW

FRIDAY -Fried Flounder SO Q Q

French Fries & Cole Slaw U^JJ

COMPLETE DINNER c n _ Aincluding appetizer, salad. y|% " ^ | |dessert and beverage UiWU

SPECIALSFOR THE YOUNG AT HEART

R R tf A*»t«e» P. *•» I **J M m

HOT DOGM M THURS I IS ' JO 9 »

ejiuMaSTARTS TOMW FLAGSHIP THEATER I

ASBURY PARK BRICK TOWN EAST BRUNSWICKSEAVIuW SO CIRCLE TURNPIKE DlFREEHOLD SAYREVILLE TOMS RIVERFREEHOLD 6 AMBOY MULTIPLEX OCEAN CO MALI

FEBRUARY S - SUNDAYSaint Marys New Mon. bus to Ice

Capades, brunch at Spindletop, $28Leaves 10 a.m. 787-9138 or 7873652.

APRIL » SAT. - MAY t - SAT.St. Agnes Church. Atlantic High-

lands will sponsor a fly/cruise to theCaribbean. Call 291-0676 or 2914872.

• Roast Beef 4 .50 • Roast Turkey 3.95

• GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE •CINEMASumvi iu 7ii MOO

COMMUftTVTWlNi«ldno»»m.«J00

MOVIES AT MIDDLETOWN•looiirowin'i»»

B8 The Daily Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984

TELEVISION TODAYd»»*n rangor Patty

Yato IMvmtty'iHead Trainer, DaphnaBanai; Motown Production*PraaldMt, Suiinn* da

(continued)0 MOVE + * * "Th*Haroaa Of Talamarfc"(1965. Drama) Kir* Douglas. Richard Hamt.• STEADY AS » * GOESMaitar modal builderQaorga Fulftt damonitrata*tha fina art of building aahtp in a bottla

O e WMON 4 SMON WhanRick and A.J. ••"• htrad by aiuHry thotoughbrad horaairainar lo find har mistinghoraa thay inidvartantlyfind a mitamg ring «"d amurdarvictim.O CHEERS Sam and Dianamm) find a pohta way to talltha coach that thay do notwant him around.

8MERV0MFFMMASQUERADE Lavan

dar planti Catay • • an

a PoriuguaM jailto raacua a cap-

agant. ,STERYI "Rarily Aca\" Suoarapy Stdnay

is ratuming to Eng-from Paraia in 1901

with information about Rua-aian oil axplorattont whanha it datatnad undar guard;ha plant hti aacapa, laav-ing a clergyman i youngwrfa in • acandalout altua-ttOO.Q

9:300 BUFFALO BILL Billpleads lor his job whan thastation it aold lo hit formaramployar.TMC MOVIE * * * -Chariols 01 Fira" (1961, Drama)Ban Crota, Ian Cnartaaon

10.00 0 KNOTS LAN0MQ Garydttcovari that Cindy hat apriaon record and Diana and

Karan patch up lha* dittetHON.• MLL STROT BLUES Acop killar conitnwas lo stalkhia victims, LaRua andWashington darva a—qtinto tha police corruptionring, and a modern-day PiedPipar attempts to aotve thapracind's rodenl problem

{NEWS2 0 / 2 0

INOCPENOENT METWORK NEWS• ROWAN t MARTW8LAUQHJNUSA NBA BASKETBALL LotAngalaa Lakara st PhoenixSuns (Subject to blackout)SPOT MOV* * w * "ThaRoad Warrior" (1961,Advanture) Mai Gibaon.Bruca SpenceSHOW MOVE * * Kits

Me Goodbye" (1M2, Com-Salty Field, James

11SO • TrMPPBR JOHM. MO Alovely woman anracts lhaattention or Ooruo, Trapper

Launcealon Qaol. ha aliraup trouble both MaM* andouteMe th* ia» (Part 6 olia)• MOVE * * * "The Phil-adelphia story" (i»*0,Comedy) Katharine Hep-

IftMQWH1OS0 MNEWS

• FRONTUNE "Criaia AlGeneral Hospital" A view ofthe amrla Impoeed on healthcare Is presented; lealuredare Merviewe with peoplewho cannot afford expen-sive hospital treatmentbecause they are poor ornot insured Q

SWKHPWCHC—IATIMDCPEMXMT NET

WORK NEWS

TAXII NEWARK AND REALITYI ODD COUPLEIVBCOMOCKtBENHVHU.5 WOMANWATCH ProlHea

yatland a m*d*cal conventionIn Meiico City (R)• T0U0HT Hoat: JoanRivera Q«**t: comedian BUICoabyf t THCKS Of THE MONT• A K NEWS VKWP0WT••1964: S*or*oy. SeewttyAnd Th* Media" Panakataoiacuaa tha attafflpta by lhaR**0afl adminiatratkon toHnUt Ih* accaaa of lhapr*aa to tha oovammantand lo control tha madia •eftectrveneaa• RACMQ FROM YONKE M

STNEHONEYMOONEmPOLDARK Whan Roaa

aata out lo aHeviete JimCartar'a autfarlng In

• STAMKY AND HUTCHTMC MOV* * * * H "TheRomantic Englishwoman"(1875. Drama) GlandsJackeon. Michael Came

I1:SSO)THECATUMS11:4* SHOW M O W * * "The

End" (1B7B. Comedy) BunReynoide. Oom Da Luiaa

UF l AND DXATH CarolLawranca add Art LMUattarhoat thia look at Itw chitdraa of East Africa and their•trgggla for aar»lvalQuaeta: Die* Van Pattafi.William Shslnar. DaanJones. Efrern Zknoakat Jr.

* * H "Aprint For Murder" (1963.Myatary) Jeaa Patera.Joaaoh CortenUSA PtCK THE PROSSpodswf iiara preview

Olympic uompemtoiie, pn-fkaa of Olympic partM-panta, and world reoordaodalea.

t MmUUnTYLERM00ME• MOVE * * * H "ThaBeat Of everything ( I t M ,Drama) Hope Lease, ate-wS HH U *

8TAIITMXOT MOVIE * * * H

"Diva" ( I M 1 . Drama) Wil-helmenla Wlggina Famandai. Frederic Andrei

1*06(7) MOVK * * * "Tha. Guyana Tragedy: Th* Story

Of Jim Jonaa" (Part 2)(1B80. Drama) PowaraBooth*, Ned Beany.

i t S O B LATE kMHT WITHDAVE LFTTERMAH

pete lor priias.I 2 « o t > MOVC * * "Human

Feeanga" (I87B. Comedy)Nancy Warner, Btey Crystal

i 00»» SARAJEVO -B4 Olympic•vent* niOTHigni*a in imahour are Hockey and CroaaCountry Skiing.• ENTERTAINMENTTOMOHT An Mervlw withactor Tom Boaley ("HappyDays").• TWfJOHTZONEUSA COUNTDOWN TO 'M:SARAJEVO AND LOB

TMC M O M * * "The F MTune" (1SSf. Romance) TeaChoal*. Krt«a Ertokaon•HOW MOVIE * * * »"Diner" ( IBM. Comedy)Steve Ovttenberg. MiokeyRourk*.

om CM NEWSNMHTWATOH

SMARY TYLCH MOOREMOVE * * H "Hamet'a

Neat" d»70. Drama) RockHudaon. Ser»k> Fam-onl.

UNIVERSITY STUDIES SHOWPAPER MILK CARTONS

GIVE YOU MORE VITAMINSTO THE GALLON

f r o m the nifoment children are born, theyneed the nounsHment you find in milk. Milk is oneof a child's best sources of riboflavin, or vitamin B,.And a good source of vitamin A.

These are vitamins that help a child grow andstay healthy have soft skin and bright eyes. In fact,scientists include both vitamins in a list of leadernutrients that play a key role in human nutrition.

Important vitamins lost in plastic containersBut did you know that milk can lose some

of these important vitamins when you buy it infamiliar plastic containers? Over 50 independentstudies conducted by scientists at major universi-ties, including Michigan State, Pennsylvania State,Clemson and Cornell, have now been publishedon the damage light does to milk. Among thefindings: In just 24 hours, milk in plastic containerssitting under unshielded fluorescent lights can loseup to 14% of its riboflavin (or vitamin B ) andsubstantially more of its added vitamin A.

One national study (Market Facts-New York,Inc., 1974) documents that 71 % of milk remainedin stores for at least five hours, and 37% was stillthere after 24 hours.

Today, many stores are open 24hours a day so their lights stay on all dayand night

Sunlight destroys milk's vitamins evenfaster than fluorescent light One source

(E.O. Herreid et al., Journal of Dairy Science)shows riboflavin losses of up to 30% in only30 minutes exposure to sunlight

Bigger loss in low-tat milkVitamin A loss can even be worse in low-

fat or skim milk. When fat is skimmed frommilk, much of the natural vitamin A is

skimmed off with it So Federal lawrequires dairies to add vitamin A backto low-fat and skim milk. They "fortify"it. Here's the catch. Fortified vitamin^ A is even more sensitive to light

than natural vitamin A-so muchso, that in only 24 hours light can

destroy up to 90% of vitamin Ain low-fat and skim milk thatcomes in plastic containers.Because Americans are be-coming conscious of fat and'

cholesterol, low-fat and skimmilk now account for over 50% of milk consump-tion in many areas of.the country So more andmore people are getting shortchanged on theirvitamins in the milk they drink.

( IIMElMRSl

Added vitamin A lost:Notice that whole milk in plastic con-tainers loses 18% under fluorescentfight m only two hours Low-fat milkloses up to 28%

(XPOBUK TIMCIDAVS)

Riboflavin loss:This shows milk's loss of riboflavin inplastic containers under fluorescentlight Again, low-fat milk loseseven more

Source "Protecting Your Milk from Nutrient Loss;' by Dr. G F Senyk andDr WF Shipe, Department of Food Science, Cornell University

Paper cartons block out 98%of harmful light

But there is a way to make sure that yourchildren's milk is better protected: buy it in papercartons. Paper cartons block almost all harmfullight Paper cartons are printed with inks, and thathelps block more light Scientific tests show that

light penetration of familiar plastic milk con-tainers can be up to 35 times greater than withpaper cartons.

How light hurts milk's flavorIn his report, "Photochemical Effects on

Constituents of Milk!' Paul S. Dimick, Ph.D.,Pennsylvania State University reports that it "hasbeen realized for some time that milk undergoesflavor deterioration when exposed to light..." justas light destroys vitamins, it creates a chemicalchange in the milk to alter its natural flavor,primarily through the oxidation of the ammo acid,methionine, to methional.if children don't like thatoff-taste, they'll be less likely to drink milk. Samples

Fluorescent lights penetrate plastic milk containers, and destroy importantvitamins But paper cartons keep most harmful light out and more vitamins in

taken from supermarket shelves across the coun-try have shown that 45 to 75% of milk in plasticcontainers has light-induced off-flavors.

Now-a better way to buy a gallonNow there's a better way to buy milk by the

gallon: the paper Gallon 2-Pak-two half gallonsconnected by a sturdy detachable handle. Whileone half gallon is on the table, the other stays coldand fresh in the refrigerator Its easier to pour,too, than a bulky plastic jug, which weighs 9 lbs.when full.

Buy your children milk in a protective paperGallon 2-Pak. And give them more to the gallon.

For more detailed facts and statistics about light penetrationof plastic milk containers and the destruction of importantvitamins—includinga detailed listing of the more than 50studies plus a summary of their findings—write for the freebooklet,"Light, Milk and Vitamins." Send your name andaddress to: Milk Information, Fbperboard Fbckaging Council,1101 Vermont Ave.N.W., Suite 411 N.Washington. DC. 20005.

c 1984 fecxrtxxrd feckagos CCMKII

w\*\xu

MCI IIC, 11 ICU If -M IVf/mvw CM*

The Daily RegisterTHURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 Sports c COMICS 7

BUSINESS 8

CLASSIFIED 9

GAME TIME — Los Angeles Raiders' running back Marcus Allen,left, and cliff Branch take time to play a video game at their Tampa,Fla. hotel yesterday. Allen says, his running back counterpart,John Riggins of Washington, is as different in personality fromAllen as he is in style of running.

Raiders' Allen'Skins Rigginsshow contrasts

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - MarcusAllen of the Los Angeles Raidersthinks John Riggins may be justa little bit crazy — and as if toprove it yesterday, the Washing-ton fullback showed up in para-trooper garb for his one-manshow at the Super Bowl.

Riggins has become somethingof an event in his own right

Last year, before his record-breaking performance in theRedskins' 27-17 Super Bowl vic-tory over Miami, he establishedhii own tradjtipiKof sorts, dis-daining the tables set up forinterviews and conducting, in-stead, his own news conference,a practice previously limited tothe head coaches. And he did itin military fatigues.

Riggins also showed up at apre-game party decked out inwhite tie and tails. Yesterday,again in military dress, Rigginsagain set himself apart from therest of the Redskins, holdingcenter stage before they arrivedfor their interviews.

"You're probably wonderingwhy I'm dressed" like this,right?" he began. Then, with hisbest GenerHV George Patton-George->C. Sttrtt /bluster, heexplained: ^ — '

"Well, last year the Redskinsmarched on Miami. This year weshall fly over L.A. The bombswill be hot and heavy in the firsthalf, allowing our ground troopsto position themselves to carryus to victory ...

"This," he said, pointing at hisheavily emblemed shirt, "isfrom the D.C. Air NationalGuard — so be careful what yousay or you may be visited by anF4 Phantom fighter."

JOHN RIGGINS

When asked how he felt aboutthe promise made by Raidersdefensive end Lyle Alzado to"tear Riggins' head off," Rigginssaid he'd spent Tuesday's photosession at Tampa Stadium "look-ing for a soft spot so when heknocks my block off. it'lt fall ina nice, soft spot and won't get allbruised up — and I hope he'senough of a gentleman to hand itback to me."

See Allen, C3

SavingsYES

YOU CAN

Neptune ready for CBAwhenever nature allows

BY KEN DEMPSEY

Henry Moore calls it "God'swork", while others may view it asthe work of good old Mother Nature.

But whatever the case, thesuspense in the local high schoolbasketball world will continue in theShore Conference "A" NorthDivision, since some inclementweather has forced the cancellationof today's Neptune at ChristianBrothers Academy game.

"All I know is that my boys areready to play," Moore said lastnight when informed of the post-ponement. "CBA is the top team inthe area. Hey, they're unbeaten andcurrently one of the top teams in thestate, which in turn tells us thatthey're the best."

No date has yet been set for therescheduling of this game whichwould have pitted the top-rankedColts, who are 11-0 and 7-0 indivisional play, against the No. 3Fliers, currently winners of sixstraight and a 9-2 overall record.Neptune is lodged in the second spotin the "A" North with a 5-1 mark.

"We want to play them because oftheir excellence," Moore continued,"and if it has to be at 12 o'clock atnight on a Sunday, we're ready."

But what stands in the way of thatmatch is a date when both squadscan meet. According to CBA coachEd Wicelinski, that date probablywon't be reached until tomorrowwhen he can sit down with theschool's athletic director, JohnPrzygocki.

The Colts, who rest atop TheDaily Register's Top 10 poll, arecoming off a hard-fought overtime

victory against eight-ranked Free-hold Township. And althoughWicelinski felt as though his squaddidn't have one of its better per-formances against the Patriots, hedid see some postive aspects besiesthe win.

"From a coaching standpoint, youhave to be pleased when your clubwins despite not having a goodeffort," he explained. "Freeholdwas prepared and they played agood ballgame, but we could'veplayed better."

Saving the day for the Coltsagainst Freehold was 6-3 juniorpoint guard Brian Kennedy, who putthe game into the extra session witha bucket and then accounted for fourmore points in the overtime.

And it is that same Kennedy, whoMoore feels must be contained inorder to stop CBA.

"Without question, he is the onewho makes them go," Moore noted."Not only can he hurt you with hispenetration and passing, but he hasthe ability to score some points."

And Kennedy's 180 points in 11games for an average of 16 4 pointsper outing attest to that statement.

But Neptune has a talented lead-guard of its own in 5-10 senior RobCalderon. He is currently filling thenets for an average of 13.1 per night,second behind 6-2 junior forwardAnthony Gathers (14.4).

"Rob has done an outstanding jobfor us," Moore said. "He has givenus the leadership which we sorelyneeded because we have such ayoung squad, and I have to say thathe and Kennedy are two of the toppoint guards around."

UP FOR TWO — Christian Brothers Academy's forward Jerry Longgoes up for two points in an earlier game this season. Long and hisNo. 1 Colt teammates will be tested this afternoon when they playsecond-ranked Neptune in a big Shore Conference "A" Division Northbasketball game.

Super Bowl XVIII isn't withoutits pre-game sideshow dramasTAMPA, Fla. (AP) - It was a

day depicting one of the interestingsideshow dramas of next Sunday'sSuper Bowl XVIII, an event whichparalyzes a nation.

There was Lyle Alzado, the big,bearded lineman of the Los AngelesRaiders, almost smothered by news-men, standing on the lush TampaStadium turf and regaling his au-dience with his lion's roar andraunchy humor.

Minutes earlier, less than 30 yardsaway in the end-zone, had stood JohnRiggins, ball-carrying demon of theWashington Redskins, in full foot-ball regalia and cowboy boots, armsfolded, frozen like an abandonedGreek statue.

"No interviews," said the hulkingline smasher. "This is picture day.Tomorrow is the day for talking."

Thus opening salvos were firedearlier this week in the "MediaWar" — the in-fighting for news-paper, radio and TV space.

Alzado and Riggins are both"flakes," or odd-balls, with a flairfor the theatrical and a lust forpublic attention. They have domi-nated — in picture, story andelectronic exposure — the periodleading up to the big game.

• With Riggins refusing to throw apunch in the first public appearanceof the Super Bowl rivals, Alzado gotin the first licks with his wild blither

•

WILLGRIMSLEY

and bombast.Riggins, who even created a furor

with his statue act, plunged into thefray yesterday when he appeared onstage attired in the uniform of aparatrooper.

"Hi, fellows, what's going on?"he asked when the buzzing hadsubsided.

"Last year the Redskins marchedon Miami," he added. "This year wewill fly over LA."

Laughter.

. The uniform, he said, representedAir National Guard of Washington.D. C. He wore a patch which said"Commander, Riggo's Rangers."

"Be careful what you say to meor you may be attacked by an F4Phantom fighter," he warned.

Loud laughter. One newsman fellout of his chair.

The question-answer session turn-

ed into a burlesque.Somebody asked if he cared what

people thought of him"Let's not get too cerebral. OK'"

he said.Asked why he maintained a stolid

silence Tuesday while Alzado wasgetting all the attention. Rigginsreplied:

"I wanted a soft space for myhead to fall when he knocked myblock off, as he-said he was going todo. I hoped he's be enough of agentleman to pick it up and hand itback to me."

More raucous laughter. Rigginshad his audience in the palm of hishand, and he was loving everyminute of it.

On another question, he said."Give me something I can sink myteeth into." and, when somebodyasked about all the pileups. bangsand bruises he receives on hisplunges into the line, he quipped:

"That's intimidation "

In a serious vein, somebody askedhim if he had dreams — as he saida year ago — of smashing throughthe opposing lines to victory, hesoberly responded:

"I'm always as good as myoffensive line or as good as theirdefensive line allows. I'm only asgood as their dreams."

Riggins is a pleasant, personable

man of 34 out of the University ofKansas, now completing his 12th proseason.

He always has had a penchant forthe unusual. With the New York Jetsin the 1970s, he came to camp withone of those Mr. T, Mohawk hair-styles and wore it all year. He wouldroll up his white shorts in practiceso he would look like a diaperedMahatma Ghandi

They said the reason he left theJets was that he was jealous of allthe attention lavished on JoeNqmath.

Originally, he was denied mem-bership in the "Hogs," theRedskins' rugged offensive line, butlater was admitted He showed hisappreciation by throwing a dinnerfor the Hogs and presenting eachwith a high-powered WeatherbyRifle, designed for elephant andrhino hunting in Africa.

A 6-foot-2. 235-pound powerhousewho broke all of Gale Savers recordsat Kansas and this year rushed for1.374 yards and 24 touchdowns.Riggins said he welcomed theconfrontation with Lyle Alzado andhis rampaging Raider buddies, add-ing:

"When it's over. I hope they willinvite me over to their showers."

Don't make book on it. Therehardly seems room for the two ofthem.

I I

*YtXfti17*KI2M4M0

MARK VICS • CONTtNiNTALi

HUNDREDS IN STOCKU

C2 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984

Monmouth seeks fourth winagainst team in Maryland

PRINCESS ANNE, Md - MonmouthCollege hu been laving it rout* in Its firsttall year of Division I men's basketball, butthe Hawks O10) finally face a team(Maryland-Eastern Shore) that It hu abetter than even chance of beating

*he game gets under way tonight at 8 p.m.at the home of Maryland Eastern Shore, a2-10 team whose nickname is also the Hawks.It is also a team in a similar spot asMonmouth in that it is struggling. Its lonevictories have been registered againstBrooklyn College and South Carolina StateM.E.S., however, has played some strongteams like Maryland, Virginia Tech andGeorge Mason.

M.E.S., which had a 10-19 record last year,competes in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con-ference. It was a Division II power, but wentDivision I five years ago. Like Monmouth,however, it has found Division I exceptionallyrough. This is the first meeting between thetwo clubs.

Monmouth Coach Ron Komegay is fam-iliar with M.E.S. since it competed in theCoast Cities Classic at Monmouth Collegelast month where it lost to Baptist and U.S.International Nevertheless. Komegay does

LOOKING FOR FOURTH — Monmouth College's Dan Wright (31) and JulianHendryx (24) go for a rebound during a game last week. The hawks will belooking lo raise their record to 4-10 when they play Maryland Eastern Shoretomorrow night.

COUNTY BRIEFS

HolmdeVs Millergrabs net award

WHITE PLAINS. NY - HolmdelHigh School tennis star Joe Miller waspresented with the E Hawley VanWyckJr Memorial Sportsmanship Awardrecently by the Eastern Tennis Associa-tion at their annual dinner Associationpresident Henry D Preston presentedthe award

Miller, a sophomore, is ranked No 8in the boys 14-year-old age group by theETA and. is 56th in the nation His namewill be engraved on a silver cup.

City duo honoredLONG BRANCH - Rick Stimpson and

Kevin Muller. both of Long Branch, willreceive the Governor's Cup Jan 27 atGov. Thomas Kane's office in recog-nition of their winning performance inthe rowing event at the first GardenState Game last Summer Both arelifeguards at West End Beach.

Sailors will meetREO BANK - ' The U.S. Naval

Academy sailing director and racingcoach. Mike Waters, .will present asailing discussion and slide show at theMonmouth Boat Club Jan 27 starting at7:30 p.m

The program is free and is sponsoredby the Monmouth Boat Club JuniorEducation Program

Antoon is namedVILLANOVA. Pa - Villanova

freshman Susan Antoon of West LongBranch was recently named an NCAADivision II All-American honorable men-tion for the 1983 field hockey season asvoted by the College Field HockeyCoaches Association.

Breaking into the starting lineup herfreshman year. Antoon started in all 16of the Cats games last season, playingat sweeper back.

"I'm pleased with Susan's per-formance." said head coach DianeMover "Playing against the toughestoffensive players in Division II is proof.enough of her All-American qualifi-cations '

Antoon starred at Shore Regional HighSchool were she earned All-State honors.

Emery is top playerMONTCLAIR - Debbie Emery of

Ocean Township, the top scorer for theMontclair State College women's basket-ball team, was named player of the weekby the New Jersey Collegiate BasketballCoaches Association after her per-formances in last month's University ofRhode Island nir i .»---

named to the All-Tournament teamalthough Montclair finished seventh inthe eight-team tourney. She is averaging18 points a game this season.

town's Mary Gilligan has scored 45points in 14 games for the JamesMadison University women's basketballteam. She is also third in assists with 21.

Braggs gets 34JERSEY CITY - Sophomore Carl

Braggs of Neptune scored 34 points andgrabbed 31 rebounds in two games forJersey City State in the Mount St Mary'sChristmas Tournament and made theAll-Tournament team

Phoenix hits markNEW HAVEN, Conn - Barry

Phoenix, who starred on Red BankRegional's unbeaten Group II statechampions last year, has scored 24 pointsand grabbed 18 rebounds in eight gamesfor the University of New Haven varsitybasketball team. Another area player.Keyport's Mike Costigan, has scored 14points.

Fitzgerald honoredWEST CHESTER, Pa. - Nancy

Fitzgerald of Little Silver, a senior atWest Chester State University, wassleeted as ther school's OutstandingHealth, Physical Education. Recreation(HPER) Major and was honored at theHPER State Convention Honors Banquetlast month.

Fitzgerald is a 1980 graduate of RedBank Catholic where she received eightvarsity letters in cross country andtrack.

Roses' receptionBELMAR - All St Rose High School

graduates are invited to an Alumnireception Jan. 28 in the St. Rose HighSchool Library at 1 30 p.m. following theSt. Rose-Asbury Park basketball game.

Goalie clinic setTRENTON - The seventh annual

Trenton Goalie Clinic, under the direc-tion of former Trenton State Collegehead coach Gary Hindley, will be 'heldJan 29.

This year's clinic will be split into twosections. The first will be set foryoungsters up to seventh grade and thesecond clinic is centered towards thesenior players and coaches.

For futher information, contact theTrenton State Soccer Office.

Alston in stride

not expect an easy game."They are about the

Komegay said. "The games they lost In thetournament were close and they hive siie."

Monmouth has dropped three in a row toGeorge Mason, Georgetown and Rutgers, butKomegay has been pleased with his team'sDerformances.

"Except for a few turnovers, we playedwell in those games," Komegay said. "If wecan keep our turnovers down and continue toplay hard, we should do all right tonight "

ME S will go with a starting lineup ofDonnell and Bob Boney, John Moorman,Vince Smith and Mike Ewing.

Komegay will go with his usual starters:Jesse Stout (6-10) at center, Mason McBride(6-3) and Greg Mclaughlin (6-2) at theguards and Julian Hendryx (6-6) and KarlTowns (6-6) at the forwards.

McBride, who has picked up his scoringpace recently, is the leading scorer with a 15-point-per game average. Towns is the toprebounder with 7.5 a game.

Following the game, Monmouth returnshome and will play host to Delaware StateMonday night. RON KORNEGAY

j Bu'» " a i i " Bo.""i« R n % Dw!<#'fJ B M C ' O I l»*<H"a»<t JuO''*1 l*"e itV t No"* Boca «a'o« P*"" B»> P«"" Bear." *«••<" Beac* G»<fl#n*

Rate Yourself!HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES THAT

GIVE YOU MANY WAYS TO INVESTON YOUR OWN TERMS!

Put your money to work earning highinterest today...at City!

City's Certificate program is tailor made for you terms are available from3 months all the way up to 30 years even an 18 month variable ratecertificate is available . you decide! You can even arrange to deferinterest earned on 12 month CD's... a real advantage for tax planningpurposes. Come in today... and take full advantage of some of thehighest rates available... at City!

CHOICE OF $20 CASH OR A FREE GIFT FOR DEPOSIT OF $10,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S 6 MONTHOR 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OR $5,000 OR MORE TO CITY'S LONG TERM CERTIFICATES.

G>*is m " oe deovopd by UPS Regui<ti<o"s pny-tui a g>ti lo* nansff* o< funds already on aepovi *itassociation O f g<li per depos'to* G'Hs a>e ncrt avanatxe io< IRA o> Keog* Accounts

For more detaila and the office nearest you • • •call our CITY Information Desk toll free 1-800-492-4141

City Federal Savings • One of America's Largest Financial Services Companies

L «•>

Gilligan at JMUHARRISONB'!"\<Va Middle-

ats for |oaumrtHnn rVtllooo vartitv ha»kpt- f

tion career scoring list.

Faehy improvedCANAAN. N.H. - Tom Faehy of Fair

Haven was elected the most improvedplayer on the Varsity "B ' soccer teamat Cardigan Mountain School.

12U unices tnrougnoui Horiaa ana new jersey • ueposus msureu uy

ACCOUNT

6 Month CD

12 Month CD

24 Month CD

36 Month CD

MINIMUMDEPOSIT

$1,000

$1,000

$100

$100

YIELD

9.71%

10.47*10.97*11.46*

RATE

9.30*10.00*

10.45*10.90*

Interest on City's Certificates is compounded and credited monthly.RATES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 22 Simple interest is credited at maturity on the 12 month Tax Deterred Certificates

Them is a substantial penalty lor early withdrawal on certificate accounts.

7<'Momttcmn'Moo'(nlO«rKMiOd<f 10*" 'Memo Pam- M«tiirjr» M»ni

y

FREEHOLD TODAYTHURSDAY, JANUAHY 19. 1984 The Daily Register C3

tMPmliJMCIailUOf HOacaINMlHUMimil. . J.1 JCerlntJUJlenerl4 Ruby »leri m Dutamool '. 4.1 4 HI •» Rem«i halet (W Parker)'WMinimmUM . , IC K Super Mar (An Uncer)1 Mom FOH» (T tevmt.::::: %\ » *•»» t « « n . . <M oSa«iI Clay4 h M (L R M l m i J , I OuntMtl Marc (E Martin• WhatiUDDMMGaruunan) »i I CHeke Airliner <H Hell?)5 Aforethought u King Jr) f l » »reo«ie HMIaMla IM Hum)• Kavanla (A KuU) n.\ aLBJi Eicon III Farina)

DvlUNDlira ISSSuperUar [PKMil• •> • _ •"> U A N p ATCH 1 c a m Swrtl u MaMaravl1 • Ruby Alert. B i t Baal Hav Whale ' Caiun Maan IW Breuianani

f • 4 Martial HaMHanlF Scamporlne)

lBeSlea*»(JI»»)eJr)

S S S.persur, New {

EnrcM, Starasst CM-ircami

7 - Daltyi Eieort, Wkata Tip BtaU a t e S M V U I" • " L * ' ' '••» V » - * t a « JackpM. Rao*. Nero.M4MM HaaoverI - Slelfki Of Haad N, Sea Mate.

5 Macd.. Be.. fttafc, f t t t n l

U-Re* Ge.t, Ctaril. IClght. Bo

BEST: Red Geat

^ u i u utoatai7S*»rp«apon(MICall»)ICravPrlialBScarpa)

iP tu i i sewi tNO)I Staroolnl E w e i l l M Fe»liaroneli Peaceful Hit n G l t l

ITheClceroKttlSlnoUf)le" i"*c" IM"i£?S&S

Kaiii

I KeentHoonev IND)» Blue Star pglg ID •vlk)• Henorabla Jaan <C La«lela)

mracatiJOO. . .U s D»ii« EKOTI IB Satoal) n

• H > llu LleM Special IP Carnal) 4-1...M 1StMeriSeaHaelVTri»lk» M~4>l IDarkEmoBaMihrlPKlaln) e-t...0-1 iCenilne (LSperendi) 11. IH 7«nuM Tip IP Brauaau) H. »•! 4 llOnlv (S Farrall) IMHI I weHleboaro <A DenOeo) I l l

M. r e c a l l . Ma...S-l 4 Slefan Hanover IB Cola) 4-1...hi 7 Room* Jackpot ICCandall) t-J

10-1 J Kanet Naro (M Maker) J I...4-1 i Hanobail IA Dandao) H

a-l IPrlnceOiCluMIR Beech,) ... t>l.. H 4 Rio Grande IA Mmiarl) H

..10-1 7 Easier Miracle {J Ingrain*> 0-1

.. Jg-1 I H u K <R Grace) 10-1M k P a c e S M M

— H 2 Brats Doll IG Mother) 9 2-•*•] I Sttlohl CH Hand N u Marshall) 1-1•••*•' s Statesman (H Keil»i S-l— M ISaaMata IH Kelly) 4-1-•*• ' 7 JMSal(«V8resnahanl 10-1•••• {•' • R Bs Ckaro (L Setola) IM•• ' } • ' 4 w i n * IL Consallnal 15-1•• 1$-1 4 Sober J a k e ( R T u i l o ) 15-1

imiPac4U.7HCInnn.ggg... M 7 The Creel Napcdoan IJ Moiveyf«) M... >-1 1 Mecaau IC Malady) i 1

. H 2 Beau Monde IWBreutener.) H• 4-1 IFadaral IPCamol) »-»

. . . M lOrbllross IT Morgan) H.10-1 t Fast Napoleon (G Washington) l-l• 15-1 SAnotherKIwi iRGraco) IM

30-1 t Sweet Silent lAZuzolo) 15-11 1 * Pact i i aa> c im I M O O

. . . M 1 RadGent IM Lancaster) : , M

. . . . M SMohawrk Lynn (LConsallna) M.. *-3 I Charlie Knight IW Bresnahan) 4-1

5-1 3 Mighty Slugger I M Maker I J-1.0-1 ) Lucas Dre«m IJ Salient) H.0-1 ] Liberate Lea IND) 10-1

.. 11-1 aCount Wyyern IW Bretnanen) 10-1.12-1 4 Bo Senator (J Hundartptund) 13-1

Williams hits 23 pointsas Nets pound PistonsPONTIAC,1 Mich. (AP) - Buck

Williams scored 23 points and OtisBirdsong added a as the NewJersey Nets recorded a 124-115National Basketball victory over theDetroit Pistons last night.

The victory offset a sparklingperformance by Detroit center BillLaimbeer, who scored a career-high33 points and pulled down 17 re-bounds. Laimbeer's previous highwas 30 points.

NBALaimbeer poured in 17 points and

grabbed seven rebounds in the firstquarter to help Detroit rally from a19-10 deficit to a 25-23 lead at the

MEADOWLANDSM : lmi. IMee.Caa* Pace

. t Wendartalla u . Parker Jr.) n- 1 Clan Lady AIR Sherman Sr.) 15-1

J Adrian Itle IT. TaplenukT) 10-1»CKocCnoeOver IJ. Greene) I!1 Heidi 0 IG HeOses) . 1-1e Robert E Momentum IN 0 I II7 Dramatue (W. Case Jr.) inI Fait Duke IW. O'Donnell) .. 4-1• Great Malorlty (S. Smutl Jr.) e l10 Rutlttl IN. Signore) 10 1

M : I ml, MM, CeW, Pace1 Paragon Almahurit IS. Merlllol e l! SUP Anon IF CollaioJr ) a IITurnatrlcklR Ram men) J-14 Somewhere in Time IE. Lohmever) 10-1SR.T. Llttleblt IJ. King Jr.) Iti Chain Sang IW O'Donnell) M7Bnquet (M. Friedman) 20-1• Navasote Smith (F. Lew ton) 20-1I Print e l l Stephanie IW. Herman) 4-1lOGravMernlJ. Campbell) IH

OT>: I ml, SIMM, Clm« Pate1 Silky Sauy IJ. Hogan) e-12 ReHn Rebel IF. Collaio Jr.) 10-1] Smooth Skipper N (J. Campbell) 10-14 Earth Shaker (L) [H. Fllion) IH5 Clay Hanover (LI IS Mam.) e-1I Trone Hanover (LI (J King Jr.) 1-17 Apache Marvel (J. Campbell) IMI Tollvar Gratten IM. Gegllardl) IJ» Oaylon Scholar J Dohertv 2:07.4dnl-e-720-llOChorus Dancer IW. O'Donnell) *-2

em tml. » . e » . Cend. Pace1 Dorev Collins IJ Schv/lndl D l2 Shannon Trick I J.Campbell) t-23 AlfanotNero (J. Parker Jr.) 7-24 Lvnne Paloma IW. Truitt) IH

i Yankee Lady IR. F extern III Maryland Michelle IP Burns) IS 17 Merrymod Mike IP. Crewel ItI John Brlnki IR. weplfi) J-2• Harebrelned J Smith Jr. 1 01 1 S J-4 I Hto Best in Town IN.D.) e-1

M : 1ml, I M M . CaM), Pace1 J.L.'l Vegei (A. Crelgl 10-12 Florida Ore IW. O'Donnell) HJJ.C.'iAleinelJ. Campbell) 2S-14H.H. Lehigh (P. Vumbaca) IMJ Hum That Again (R.Waplas) 10-1I Evening Spaed IJ. Molievev) n7 Ballistic Hanover IE. Davis) !-1• Buckingham (N.D.) 1-19 Stroke of Genius IE Han) e-1lOBIISsJ.G IK lulo) IIMl: iml, H M M , P.P.*. Preileenllal larles,

Paca1 Pride And Price (R. Remmen) 30-12 Boomer Drummond IJ Cemobell) 7-23Albus(M.Meker> 12-14 Ivan Hanover <W. O'Donnell) i i5 Lumbering Mel (J. King Jr.) 10-1I J.D.sBuck IR Waples) I '7 vereen IJ. Parker Jr.) J-1IMonkev Wrench (W Gilmour) *-2fSokvsAtom (J. Patterson Jr I $-1lOWhltevs Fella IW. O'Donnell) IS-III J.J.sCornell IH Fllion) e-112HIS IE. Davis) JO-113 Dance Withme Henry (N.D ) 1*-114 Great New IR Meyers) IS-I

7t» • litnl, f t . IM . C M * Paca1 Coronation Street IM. Gaglierdl) 9-22 Sassafras B IW O'Donnell) 7-2] What Jewel I J. Hogan) e-l4 Jolly Cricket IF . Lawton) 12-1

Allen, Riggins contrasting souls

4:01 mark. Detroit was up 36-34 at|_he end of (he period

New Jersey went ahead whenReggie Johnson took a Darwin Cookpass and connected on a layup at thebuzzer to give New Jersey a 62-60

7 Fatnom Nic.Manii) i n The Nets increased the margin to

""7h.rm\ujCVfu*n^^^^^^ W"78 **<* i m l e f t I" «»« *M

lOHare Fare IT Gallagher) . a n quar te r with Birdsong hitting nine o(t ciceroHanovaMT Mo«an)..'..*" lo-i his points in the period.

5 "uno8"V.Emo£l»"*rl t l T e r r V Ty 1 " "" a " JB-'OO r f> P""iMaver.ck Aimanursi iJVcnNou'iI"'.'.'.'.'."»-i the Pistons to within 110-103 withl&"ZX!lftt&*n:::::::.::::::::& *<* ie» " u>e game, but that was7Momentums Dream (Li iw Truitti i n a s close as Detroit could get Tvler\p?££r.\w*™l\v::::::::::........... .M finished with 20 poinu.'•"•'"'"^{^Y^'SSJ''i K e l v i n Ramsey a d d e d 18 P°ints

for the Nets, while Isiah Thomascontributed 24 points and eightaSSlStS for Detroit

The victory raised New Jersey'srecord to 21-20 and the Pistons, wholost their second game in as manynink>. (oil i . « nnights, fell to 22-17.

7£_M IMJ r*v>ll>n imf»ers iw, uavaners ni

RICHFIELD, Ohio — AndrewToney scored 28 points and MosesMalnnp aHHpH 7^ hut Ihp Philaripl"Jaione aaaea ii, DUI we h-niiaaei-phia 76ers needed a pair of missed. ^ s h o U b y Cevetolld'S CliffRobinson with one second left to

^ Y a ^ S1 LOVHanoveriw'ooonneiii

JESS'S,!."-°c«pSI!i,i.:.:::::::4 Easv Hitter (J Grains)

5SSSST! £%&£M<"-").::!5N1e0ro'17!™niE"a0n?°"n*"1

io Baa J R i s wgrrinBioiiiV.'.'.'.'.V.'.'.'.V.'.'.'."!0UI: 1ml.SIMM. Cent. Pate

lArmbroBo«erlD Cole)INatural BlueChlplE. Davis)3 H H. Maverick iw oDonneiu4KanR wapiesiE )

7 Point Alter (J. Campbell)a Mount AacnemM Gaoi.ard.i<carmei Topping u HoganitOY.«t id . ,TWIn. l

::S!i l l

'.. '-230-115-1to-1j-2

:io-i0-1J-i

Aeeoclaied Pteaa photo

COMING IN — New Jersey Nets guard Otis Birdsong tries to get pastDetroit Pistons guard Vinnie Johnson during last night's NBA gamein Pontiac, Mich. The Nets downed the Pistons easily

(contlned)Later yesterday, at the Raiders' hotel, Alzado

responded in kind. "I hope when he runs over mychest," he said, "that he stops to dust off the cleatmarks."

Riggins is a bulldozing runner, straight ahead,knocking down as many people as he can. No finesse— but wildly outspoken. Allen, his counterpart, is atailback with all the moves - but relatively quiet.

"I think I'm pretty outgoing, but I'm not into whathe does," Allen said of Riggins' performing. "I like Johna lot and I'm saying this with affection. A lot of peoplesay he's crazy and, well, maybe he is — a little. Butthat's his thing. It's not mine."

As for the Raiders, some of whom also have areputation of being just a bit off-center, Allen said:"They're all normal — in their own way."

Riggins carried the ball 375 times during the season,Allen 226

"The more times you get the ball, the better youfeel," Allen said. "You get yourself in a groove.Sometimes you feel invincible, that you can't bestopped. I .can understand Riggins wanting the ball SOtimes a game. Sometimes I feel like that, too."

But early in the season, when he approached Raidersboas Al Davis, unhappy about his role and wanting torun more, Davis' response was: "Take a few extra lapsafter practice." In other words, no. "You don't getanything you want from him," Allen Joked.

As it turned out, Allen added, "there's a lot of otherrunners who got the ball much more than I did, andthey're going to be sitting home, watching us."

What Allen likes to do, perhaps even more than runthe ball, Is catch or pass it. He bad M receptions duringthe season, two for touchdowns, and completed four ofseven passes, three for touchdowns.

"I like to get my hands on the ball as much aspossible," Allen said. "Throwing it is really rewardingbecause nobody expects it, especially when you throwa touchdown. You can see the looks on the faces of thedefenses. They're saying, 'Geez, man. What're youdoing?' "

As for Riggins, "I like to pass it about as much asI like to catch It," said the 'Skins' fullback. He caughtfive during the season and threw his first, a 36-yardcompletion, in the conference championship game.

Taylor expects to getout of Generals pact

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) — Lawrence Taylor, anAll-Pro linebacker with the New York Giants, isexpected to work out a deal that will release him froma future contract with the New Jersey Generals of theUnited States Football League, a Generals spokesmansaid yesterday.

Published reports yesterday that Taylor already hadbeen freed of his future obligation to the Generals werepremature although an agreement is expected, saidNew Jersey spokesman Kevin MacConnell.

If a deal is worked out, Taylor would then sign a newlong-term contract with the National Football League'sGiants, said New York General Manager George Young.

"I'm optimistic. In the morning we could have astatement (about a new contract with Taylor)," Youngsaid. "It's aU in the works."

The general manager said the contract would be along-term agreement "that is free of other contractualobligations."

Young added he was awaiting written confirmationthat Taylor had been freed from his contract with theGenerals.

Young would not release the terms of the agreementthe Giants are offering Taylor, but the 25-year-oldlinebacker reportedly will receive a new 18.2 millioncontract that will keep him with New York through 1919.

wnuld receive MS0.000 this year from the

"I'm in a perfect situation," he said. "All I have todo is run the football. I don't have to block, don't haveto go out for passes. When they do that they bring insomeone else.

With intimidation, the Raiders' roughhouse style ofplay, the key word for Sunday's game, the subject wasa natural for Riggins. "I kind of like it myself," he saidwith a leer. "I'm kind of hoping they'll invite me overto their showers after the game."

And, mincing his words, he continued: "It's so muchfun in the pileups. Now that's intimidation."

Then, turning serious, Riggins observed: "Maybethey like their reputation. It's like their coach, TomFlores, said, they go to church and they have wives,stuff like that. They're not as big and ugly as peoplewould have you think.

"In fact, they're a very hard-hitting team and I waskind of surprised I guess (in the teams' game duringthe season), when the whistle blows, they stop. If itdoesn't blow, they keep comin', keep comin', keepcomin', keep comin'... I look forward to playing a teamlike that."

with 1:32 remaining to give the 76ersa 109-103 lead. Robinson then canneda pair of 10-footers to pull Clevelandwithin two at 109-107 with 32 secondsJ° go

After Malone missed a shot,

Robinson grabbed the rebound andCleveland called a timeout with twoseconds remaining.

Robinson got the inbounds passand was fouled by Julius Erving atthe top of the key while attemptingto shoot. Robinson missed the firstfoul shot and then intentionallymissed the second shot in hopes ofgetting the tying basket off therebound. The Cavaliers, however,were unable to get off another shot

Philadelphia led 55-53 at halftime.then hit its first nine shots from thefield in the third quarter to go up

75-59Phil Hubbard who scored a

career-high 31 points, and threeCleveland rookies — Roy HinsonPaul Thompson and Stewar tGranger — then ral l ied theCavaliers Cleveland cut the lead to86-77 at the end of three quartersbefore making its final charge

Erving scored 20 points for Phila-delphia, now 28-11 after its thirdstraight victory The Cavaliers12-27. got 15 points from Robinson13 from Thompson and 11 each fromGranger and World B Free

Gretzky hits 47EDMONTON. Alberta

(AP) — Wayne Gretzky olthe Edmonton Oilersscored three goals in thefirst period against Van-couver last night and ex-tended his record NationalHockey League point-scor-ing streak to 47 games.

Gretzky, sored h i s54th goal just 6'i minutesinto the game, snapped a1-1 tie at 9:18

COOPER TIRE BALE • COOPER TIRE BALE

American

THE FAMOUSTIRE THATFEATURESTWO NAMES..,...Cooper and theperson who builds it...

is now featuring lowpriced radials at less

than top price.

COMPARE OUR QUALITY!

T\\OMV

T

. — . ; . —; !,;„ .,..*„., ..--IJ

LOWEST PRICE EVER!SEASONAL CLEARANCEKERO-SUN* HEATERS SAVE YOUMONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOUWARM.

TRENDSETTER$fr RADIAL ««.

Value packed — budget priced

INTRODUCTORYSIZE1M/M/1I»7«.13B7»-13D76I4E70-UF7B-14F7H4F7B-14078-15H71-1517(15

STEEL BELTED RAD'ALSIMSMeiJ155/BOB131«J.8061318S/R7S141W75R142O5/75H14215/7SR1420S/75R15a1sV7SR1lZ2S/7SR1S2M/75H15

SALEPrice

•MOO•JIM•MOO•M00•37.00•la 00• M M•40 00•41.00•41.00•41.00

"40.00•40.00•44 00Mt.00• H M•U.M•MOO•5500•17.00•00.00••1.00

• steel belted for strength• low rolling resistance for

fuel economy• intermediate rib tread

pattern for good traction

Price includes Whitewaiis,Mounting, Computer Balancing,Valves if needed, Rotation.

We ServiceNational Accounts

SIngl. Aile), Front or Rtar

BRAKE JOB$AQ85cXc

Disc or Drum • w

• We'll replace shoes or aisc pads-

• Check Brake Fluid

• Turn and true dfums or rotors

We'll also repack Iron! bearings andlbrake cylinders and all seals f

cars extra

S7S.C d. 10

RAOWNT101*

C.U *11t. DO —••*>€> Aft i

Under terms of the contract Taylor ilgaed at a rookiein 1M1, hia salary with the Giants called for flM.OOO thisrear and It escalates to £10,000 by its expiration after

Omni 105Moonlighter

Sal* $129.00Sal* $99.00

Director-Sunstream

up IO 9iW,UUV UV«I UK lac&i ••*« j%m*m tva' agjwauei wlet Taylor out of toe contract, Hid a source with theGenerals.

Taylor, the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1981and 19U, also will return the $1 million interest-freeloan he received from Trump when the two came toterms on Dec. U. •

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

?9 1-2 I 2 1

Sil* $179.00Sal* $189.00c«i« tuto nn

MIDDLETOWNHIGHWAY 3S

741.4444

)) 747-3404X^^XIRES ,-;, 301 Shrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

C O O P E R T IRE S A L E a COOPER TIRE BALE

C4 The Daily Resister THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. i9B4

Wilson: Super Raiders' forgotten quarterbackBY HAL BOCK Trump came out of itAP Sports Writer with Bfcrbaro Haynes

TAMPA Fla (AP) - w o u n d u ^ w i U l ^ R««ersThern^a m l ', Super"* WiI*V> go. a/Tncy.

he

P — . narrows the fin.,

score to 38-36. Then, withthe new contract in place,he started and completed26 of 49 passes for 318 yardsand three TDs in a 40-38victory over Dallas

The next week. Seattlebeat LA again, but notbecause of Wilson. He wasdoing well enough to con-tinue as the starter in thenext game against Kansas

City. Just before halftime.with the Raiders leadingthe Chiefs 7-6. LA got theball.

"There were just a fewseconds left and we weretrying to get in position forsome points before thehalf.'' Wilson recalled"We were at about the SOwhen I threw an inter-ception."

Safety Durwood Roque- separated left shoulder and the world championship '•**'•;, w u

more had picked off the just like that, Plunkett had "It was »uch a fluke, ™ £ " ? ? , £ £ \ J £ : _MM job back, the Raider. WiUon said, with a thin moral* don t throw Interw*re on their wav to the smile. "I could fall like cepUonsS u ^ r S o w l a n d w ' C w a s that 100 time, and no. have If there « «"y comfortu,a forgotten man that happen again I might f* oMhtota Wilton, It

The situation was remi-niscent of 1980 whenPlunkett did his calvary

pass and was racing downthe sideline. SuddenlyWilson realized that he wasgoing to have to turn into atackier

"I had the angle and Ihad to dive to push him outof bounds. As I fell down,I landed on my shoulder '

The diagnosis was a

Plu yrescue routine, replacingthe injured Dan Pastoriniand taking the Raiders to

feel differently about it if ithad happened on a sack.But I did this to myself."

The moral for quar-terbacks, someone sug-

fact that be U M, 10y e a r s younger thanPlunkett.

•And I always will be,"he said "Sooner or later.terbacks. someone sug- he said Sooneror

gested, is don't make my time will come.

Off to the side, all butignored by the pads andmicrophones, stood MarcWilson

He could have been excused for thinking aboulwhat might have been andbow easily the roles ofRaider quarterbacks coulhave been reversed.

"It's an uncomfortablsituation." Wilson said."Anything I say is goingbe taken wrong by some-body '

The fact of the matter,however, is that for threemagic weeks. Marc Wilsonwas the quarterback of theLos Angeles Raiders anddoing very well forhimself. And Jim Plunkett,most valuable player of theSuper Bowl three yearsago. was back on thebench

Plunkett started theseason as LA s residentquarterback and theRaiders got off to a per-fectly respectable 5-1 startBut the offense was strug-gling with an alarmingnumber of turnovers, andwhen Seattle built a 38-22lead over LA in Game SixCoach Tom Flores reachedfor his relief pitcher

"The situation seemedodd." Wilson'said "But atthe time, the offense wasinconsistent We werqhaving problems."

The timing of the changewas interesting, too.Wilson had been an import-ant part of an eight-playerpackage being dangled infront of the United StatesFootball League's NewJersey Generals by agentHoward Slusher The groupoffered to Generals' ownerDonald Trump also ineluded Dallas tackle RandyWhite, and holdout de-fens ive backs GaryBarbara. Jeris White andMike Haynes

"Trump had the figure.theX. Wilson said i f hehad said yes. we all wouldjhave signed within a weekI can kind of understandwhy it didn't happen The Xwas a big X:"

Meadoivlandscancels races

EAST RUTHERFORD(API — The Meadowlandsracetrack canceled its 10-race card last night be-cause of heavy snowfall, atrack spokesman said

"We have an all-weathertrack, but there would beproblems in servicingpatrons to make the showworthwhile," said spokes-man Steven Kate.

The track planned toresume harness racing to-night, featuring the secondleg of the $35,000 Presiden-tial Series.

Andersonwill retainPetercuskie

NEW BRUNSWICK(AP) — Dick Anderson,hired last week as footballcoach at Rutgers, has re-tained Jerry Petercuskieas an assistant coach forthe Scarlet Knights, theuniversity announced yes-terday.

Petercuskie is the sec-ond ass i s tant coachAnderson has retainedfrom the staff of his prede-cessor. Frank Burns, whowas fired in November onthe heels of his thirdstraight losing season.

On Saturday, Andersonannounced he was rehiringDick Curl as offensivecoordinator.

Petercuskie coached theKnights' defensive endslast season, but Andersondid not announce whatsegment of the team hewould work with in 1984

"Jerry worked with meat Perm State a few yearsback and he is a verycapable coach," saidAnderson, who left as PermState offensive coordinatorin take over at Rutgers.

recruiter and I'm certainhe will be a major con-l-ihntnr tn »hp- ?nhanr*>.

r program

graduate of Boston Col-lege, was a part-time assis-tant at Penji State whileearning his master'sdegree

I OUNCE1IM1OHHunawttofusM

20 UNDER SHELFWIRE BASKETSuper stexoge IdeolNO MP3O3M

STANLEYHANOI

MOTOR Oi lFatal mam D c

ROYALNEEDLEPOINTPUERSDesigned tor rugged

(eg. It*6.E. ExSILSPRAY * LUBESpray-on lubricant a eoiy to use

OKI COATSWAYRu»ttnntOtHy* fet 0choice, of C O M *

durability No B7511D13

18 OZ.LYSOL SPRAYDISINFECTANT

25 FT. 14/2 ROMEXCABLE WITH GROUNDNon-metallic house wiring

Eliminates odors andkills germs

Safety lock cap ^

(eg. 4.**600 WATTROTARYDIMMERSWITCH

150 WATT OUTDOORFLOODLIGHT BULBSaves energy and

electricity No SDS600D16

From Westinghouse No 150PAB ft. DM41 long, cool *h*e

burbi by W»nmg-hOUMNoMOCW

0-16

hginCUMATUBEPIPE INSULATIONFits 1/2 copper pipes

•eg. 4.**

MR. RAGLY TRASHAND GRASS BAOS50 count pkg with ties DM

atom ana poejhe*Dmgned to. duraW-•y Na CVM* r>« «0 oi W «o* H « | of 1 on*

N«M«M

Fo. at pointingI K * Stock up no«lpof gum nUct\ In

WOWrTl

2 QT. WOODHANDLETEAKETTLEStainless steel with wood handle

o-M

10A10BC KIDDEFIRE EXTINGUISHEREllective on gat grease wood,paper and more No FA110 D-12

navanw treeieuptspool

SAVE GAS & TIMEflMHUCI UAUE rtUTIDC

Afli ClOSE TO HOMEnntHiu rVV un

FREE "HOW TO" BOOKLETS

designed to h*Tp v >u : iia any

FREE USE OF:. r ID TAB 1~»DPI«DC

COFFEE TIME!

t TMri Saturday motnina. until noon.. . . . . . . . . . v . »»«

THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984 The Daily Register CS

BIRTHSWVERVIEw ~ M 7 and Mrs.^PauT

R«rf Buk KoUrsick (Marcu Campo) J'and Mr.. Wayne 9«__Leonardville Rd , M r . and Mrs

Bank, daughter, Jan

/ u ayne LeonardvUle Rd , M r . and Mr». ThomasL M l i L ^ u B e u O t d l d " 1 | h l " " l l n l Walsh (Dorothy TobU) 136

S L H u ,^! t U !> d • r a n d M r l A n l l e y R j i r ' U n A v « - Keansburg,Atlantic HlfhUnds, L o n g ( Ca t h e r i n e „ „ , J a n jier, Jan. l. McCarthy) 362 Riverdale Mr. and Mrs. William

Fexuloa and Lisa Haz- Dr., Aberdeen, son, Jan. 3. C a l v e r t ( C h r i s t i n aU"0'- • L e a l « Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Jenkins) 1756 Union Ave.,Keansburg, daughter, Jan. sP><*r (Margaret Stem- Hariet, daughter, Jan. 4.

pier) 79 Tower Hill Dr, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick

N i e m a n n ( P a m e l aThomas) 35 Virginia Ave.,Manasquan, son, Jan 4

Mr and Mrs EdwardRellly (Charlene Balog) 97M o r n i n g s i d e A v e ,Laurence Harbor, daugh-ter, Jan 4

Mr. and Mrs RichardThompson (Joyce Keller)1204 Patterson Ave., Union

Beach, daughter, Jan 4 Sheeham 172 RumsonMr. and Mrs. John Booth Road, Rumson, son, Jan t.

(Wanda Tapic) 24 Nashua Mr and Mrs JamesDrive, Marlboro, son, Jan Kiely (Mary Jeckeli 205. Schanch St., Freehold.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond daughter. Jan. 6l Eil S i h 165 d

Richards (Lorraine Potts) Ave. Keansburg, son, Jan.1 SAilers Way, Rumson. 7.son, Jan 6. Mr and Mrs. Arthur

Mr. and Mrs Charles Porter (Francine Curtlss)Van Salisbury (Noreen 625 Pinebrook Rd., EUton-Kierstead) 35 Bay Ave , E town, son, Jan. 7.

dh Jy g y

Dolan (Eileen Smith) 1654 Mr and Mrs. Tomas Keansburg, daughter. Jan Mr. and Mrs. JohnUnion Ave., Hazlet, daugh- Montalvo (Maria Daileyl 6. Pulcine, (Mary Vogel)

d M S L C i At Parlin,ter. Jan. 5. 132B C a r r A v eMr. and Mrs. Richard Keansburg. son, Jan. 6

Kroon (Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs Edward

LJMATUKPIPE INSULATIONtor 3«-«oppe< pipe* '

CRIMPER ANDW1RI ITRIPNHCuts wire strips and crimps soterminals included No 7450 D-w

PREFINISHED4x1WAU.MMUS

lea. 4.1*2" RED DEVILPUTTY KNIFEHig1 carbon Wade No 42(X>

Choow Alpine Ekn ot CanadianElm MrmjWed woodgrain palterns on particle board O-4S

STANLEY POCKETSURFORM PLANENon clogging steel blade

SIDEWALKSCRAPERCarbon steal Mod*,and 4S" hardwood

0-10

•eo.a.tt22W FLUORESCENTSCREW-IN ADAPTERCuts electrical consumptionNOMZ2

8 OZ. FORMBYSTUNG OIL FINISHPenetrates, seois ptolecls Hi olow gloss

RED DEVILENAMEL PINTSlatex Of poiyurethane in white

25 ORANOCEXTf NSION CORDGreet low pncat No w i D-16

1M2 0 GALLONTRASH CANGalvanized metalcan NO 620 0-14

NJ7.WWHITE PLASTICTOILET SEATStondordsve NO S4P

4.2*

MINI-HACKSAWFROM STANLEYWith contoured handle

ENERGY SAVINGPRYDE SHOWER HEAD • a * * * *

2 x 6 0 YARDDUCT TAPEFlbet reimorced o «

Full range ot adjustmentsNo 3130 VINYMT

Easy to M M

3 PIECE MIXAND STORE SETVW3 pfcMlic Nd> No MSW2O4 014

STEEL FRAMESTORAGE CABINETHot 15 dtawm Na n-M5

20 GALLON

How moldedNo 1*204 D-U

S»g.].*t100 FT. COTTONCLOTHESLINEDuroble easy to install

RED DEVIL . 'ONE-TIME SPACKLINGWont crack or shrink

$

SPACEVUIIDERSOCtOFTSfTSAE and metric With cat * VINTIUTED SHELF

Hardware not mcKided

•tog 1.7t MchPRESTONEDE-ICER SIUCONE

CAULKSi rebate availableCome m lor detail

D-tt

A must loi every carNo AS-24J D J2 S»g.7.*«

ROYAL10 PIECESCREWDRIVIRmOversized grips No 1i

rmcuww41 SQ It COMfCRJS.

D-1C

1(75 watti No 0 - m

PtASnc CABINnAmerican mode. No <0W9

ANTI-SIPHONTOILETTANK VALVEEkrnlnoiw back-flow.No 400* D-15

__s«a.e.HASSORTED"HOW-TO" BOOK!tvtokes any (ob eauer*

For home, shop, yard and moreConvert! quickly & easily tca 24 X14 dolly Swing up me

K*r*»d brow No 02W7M

5 ST(ea,7.ff

12x12" CLEARMIRROR i t U SSterling silver M e t

MICROWAVE StRVfRS FLAT WALL PAINTFlat latex In 7 colonMnott ootorM «ongt*tk

(S00) 2 4 2 66-3 5SAYDEWOODS

Mr and Mrs Steve Law- Crestview Apts ,r e n c e ( K i m b e r l i daughter, Jan. 7.Candeloro) 147 Forest Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Beadle (Mary Gillies) 37Thompson A v e . , E

I Keansburg. son, Jan. 8.Mr. and Mrs Patrick

I Campbell (Debbia Zita) 61[Thompson Ave., Leonardo,| daughter. Jan. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald| HornIK (Susan Frendock)23 P a l m e r P l a c e .Keansburg, daughter, Jan.

Mr. and Mrs. StephenSmith (Virginia Castro) 37Stratford Road. TintonFalls, son, Jan. 8.

Mr and Mrs. DennisAllen (Mary Fischer) 87Campbell St., Red Bank,daughter. Jan. 9.

Mr. and Mrs BruceKniering (Tuyet Pham) 23John St., Morganville.daughter. Jan. 9.

Mr and Mrs LawrencePenn (Pamela Cabrera I152 C e n t e r A v e . ,Keansburg. son. Jan. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. CharlesZielinski (Eileen Sullivan I42 Highland Ave., Keyport,son and daughter. Jan. 9

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch -

Mr and Mrs Robert A.Harris (Watkinsi. 315Heritage Dr . Brick,daughter. Jan 7.

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth-loran (Errical. 375 BathAve.. Long Branch, daugh-ter. Jan 8

Mr and Mrs CarmenGonzalez I Gonzalez i. 180

rliflil Court. LongBranch, son. Jan 8

D e n i s e M a n g e s &Timothy McGrath, 31Harding Ave . Keansburgdaughter. Jan 9

Mr and Mrs Jose Rios(Dolores Melendezl, 125Broadway (rear), LongBranch, daughter, Jan. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. KenBurton (Peg A. Reiss), 5Royal Place, Elberon. son.Jan. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaldKaw (Elaine Chan), 5Sharon Drive. Ocean, son.Jan. 11

Darlene Harris, 73 Av-enue A, Atlantic High-lands, daughter, Jan. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mur-ray (Dee Mosiello). 105West End Ave., LongBranch, daughter, Jan. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. William T.Hiering Jr. (VictoriaSchrader 1,19Central Ave.,Toms River, son, Jan. 12.

GENERAL HOSPITALPerth Amboy

Mr. and Mrs. JohnMazur (Kathleen), 47B e a c h w o o d T e r r . .Matawan. daughter, Dec.17.

Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyFratello (Carol), 830 For-rest Ave. , LaurenceHarbor, son, Dec. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. JosephBerry man (Kathleen), Box109 RD 5, Freehold, daugh-ter, Dec. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertPetrozzelli (Mary Ann), 3BWillow Run, Old Bridge,daughter, Dec. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. RichardTraveres (Christine), OneCliffwood Way, LaurenceHarbor, daughter, Dec. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. PeterToner (Kathy), 1003 Cot-treell Rd., Old Bridge,daughter, Dec. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. HarveyDobbs (Wendy), 9 Mclntosh La., Englishtown, son,Dec. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Creed(Carol), 5 Belair C t , OldBridge, son, Dec. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethLichtman (Stephanie), 254Kingfisher Dr., Middle-town, daughter, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethPertgen (Diane) , 235B r o a d S t . , Wes.tKeansburg, son Dec. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. SheldonKirschenbaum (Carol), 4Jefferson Rd., Marlboro,daughter, Jan. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. RonaldCasey (Celeste), 49 BirchHill Rd., Freehold, son,Jan. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. MichaelKoch ( D e l o r e s ) , 864Palmer Ave., Middletown,

m 7.

uranaview, uia Bridge,daughter, Jan. 9.

Mr. and Mrs. JohnChaplynski (Nancy), 1Deep Run, Old Bridge,Daughter, Jan. 11.

SUE ENDS 1 22 M N 011 03

The Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984

'town

A STATEMENT OFCONTINUING STRENGTH

DECEMBER 31, 1983

OFFICERSROLAND LEWAN, JR PresidentDOREEN R. BYRNES Senior Vice PresidentROBERT J. MOIR Senior Vice PresidentJERRY PANZER Senior Vice PresidentMATHEW F. RAFTREE, CPA. .. Senior Vice PresidentWILLIAM F. WARD Senior Vice PresidentJULIUS KOEHLER, JR .. .First Vice PresidentCHARLES L. LYNCH.." First Vice PresidentEUGENE F. RADELL First Vice PresidentDANIEL F. RYAN First Vice PresidentROSE SIGLER First Vice PresidentJOHN B. STRUCKO. First Vice PresidentLAWRENCE E. BEHNING Second Vice PresidentRICHARD J. DOUGHERTY..... Second Vice PresidentROSEMARIE LOMONACO Second Vice PresidentCHRIS C. MATALAS Second Vice PresidentJOHN F. WOLGAST..', Second Vice PresidentDONALD J. BODE Third Vice PresidentMARIE CROSBY Third Vice PresidentGERALDINE DePETRA Third Vice PresidentDIANE C. KRAEMER Third Vice PresidentDOLORES LINFANTE Third Vice PresidentISABEL PIZZOLATO Third Vice PresidentDEBORAH P. STOUT. Third Vice PresidentANNE SMITH SecretaryMICHAEL T. HOLMES Senior AuditorDAVID W. ROSSNAGEL AuditorEDWARD B. NAGEL. Assistant Vice PresidentMARY LOU PHIFER '., .Assistant SecretaryJUDITH SCHROPE Assistant SecretaryANITA ERICKSON Assistant TreasurerMARY LOU KOESTLE. Assistant Treasurer

DIRECTORSROBERTA. BOYD, JR.EDWARD E.BRUE.N; JR.NEILW. BUIEC. STEWART HAUSMANNJULIUS KOEHLER, JR.ANDREW G.KRESS, JR.

ROBERT F. LeMOINEROLAND LEWAN, JR.JOHNF. MULLER.JR.

JAMES O'BRIENA. LOEWRICKERT

CHARLES A. SCHAIBLE

DIRECTORS EMERITIWILLIAMS HORBACK THOMAS A TULLY

COUNSELHERRIGEL, BOLAN AND MANAHAN

COUNSEL EMERITUSFRED HERRIGEL, JR.

ASSETSCASHU.S. GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS.MORTGAGE LOANSOTHER LOANSFEDERAL HOME LOAN

BANK STOCKOTHER INVESTMENT SECURITIES.ASSOCIATION PREMISES • NETREAL ESTATE SOLD ON CONTRACTFURNITURE-FIXTURES AND

EQUIPMENT- NETPREPAID PREMIUMS FOR

INSURANCE OF SAVINGSOTHER ASSETS

$ 6 327 466 37

174,992,428.78434,616,859.59108 632 486 19

4,167,200.00

480,788,988.80

2,634,534.43395,000.00

642,708.20

768,929.76

7,198,754.81

$1,221,165,356.93

LIABILITIES-RESERVES-SURPLUSSAVINGSADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME

LOAN BANKREVERSE REPURCHASE

AGREEMENTSN.J. MORTGAGE FINANCE .

AGENCY FUNDSADVANCE PAYMENTS BY

MORTGAGORS FOR TAXESAND INSURANCE

OTHER LIABILITIES ;RESERVES-SPECIFICRESERVES • SURPLUS*

$ 732 605 275 91

75,000,000.00

364,313,755.67

937,575.00

1,762,742.90

12,551,893.33122,638.71

33,871,475.41

$1,221^65^356.93

'Surplus does not include $26,640,234.11 resulting fromthe state of New Jersey Department of Banking Investment

Restatement Accounting Regulation.

A SOUND, CONSERVATIVESAVINGS INSTITUTE

Member F.S.L.I.C

INVESTCMSAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren AvenueFREEHOLD Highway 9 and Adelphia RoadNAVESINK Highway 36 and Valley DriveOther offices in Millburn • East Orange • HillsideIrvmgton • Ramfield • Short Hills • Springfield • Umdn

PEANUTS

DENNIS THE MENACE

COULPIHAVESOMS HELP?THIS MIKE ISTOO LOW

THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1984 T h e DBkily Register C7

CROSSWORDACROSS

1 Main*olaitoa

6 Mulct!

10 Obi14 Outlaw15 MHp11 biatrumani

murnar17 Ancktnt

•lrongbo>I I Parlol

SCUiA20 Rubbar

i l impi22 Emlnct

bird21 HandabU24 Ch.ptiln27 Cordial2«Lmt chilly

17 Maxtor ol

JSSs montri17 Suf i lo -

41 I44 Nautical

mHa45 AdhMlM47 rlomalaaa

one, lot•hart

41 AncUntBrltont

51 In • waythan.

M RoatarSJ Parlol IRA•7 ImaarMDMharbN Early

Amarlean

MOeot

TODlMNng

71 Votingnannlaa

72 Honla73 Farmar'a

2* FaatmrJO Mtiacatman11 A IMJJ knoMng

raMbutkmMIMhwal

Fi coinI I Ukaan

40 RauMtor

42 Maka*

63 RIIM54 N.I55 Marah aldaf

TO exeRciee.oR MOT TOgX£RCI6e?IF I exERCie*.

ru. se eo«e IF X PDNT.I'LL Bis FAT

SNUFFY SMITH

CAN I BORRVVOOR PORTV

VALLERPARASOL,LOWEEZV?

NO.MR'AM!!THAT PARASOL

WAS HANDED DOWNFROM MV 6REAT-

GREAT-GRANDMflW

I PROMISEI'LL BE EXTRV / , /

CAREFUL

THE WIZARD OF ID

I'LL MAKE IT BLUNT- •AND BRIEF DARLING!--GWEN THOKNE i©MV DAUGHTER! ^pd

If; C A

ANDYCAPP

BLONDIE

HER WEODING |ANNIVERSARY/

V

ALEXANDER, vOuR JROOM IS ANAWFUL MESS !

WHV DON'TPUT VOUR

THINGS AWAVIN THE_DRESSER

...BUT I CAN'T F T .FIND MV •ry&!J»

NUBBIN

., KFoee ELSCTKicrry w«eDISCOVERED I WONDERHOW PEOPLE PLAYED

1UBIR RAPI06 ?

HAQAR

WBU.,1 FIlJALUY TCX-D A TABOUT THE BIPPS AMD TME SEES

566 ? ^f THAT* NOT VVHVjK I'M LOOKIHG FOR AEMPTY. I I'M MERE, r - C T I X3UNG *WN..A«N'T «W XALA. y K l l OF VOU»S. PRINCE

VOU GOiKk5V ^ ^ J

N'SMHS MESSES UPMY SCHEDULE!"

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

I4IH1II riinirm uri iriiin inn nnniiii iniimil

uiiiiiiniiiiii III:IM iniinu iii'iuiii

• •I II 111 III1HIIIIIIIIH IHUM iiini'i IMII nuiiiilrini.iii miiiiiii i4i.ilI-inr.iun nniitinii iKiii,

HCIMI.IIIKIIII I.IUMIIiji-itii < i.ii: in

ui.if.iui4 i:ii4"U'iiir.ii.inmiiin in.iiicin iiiin i1man nnanii IJIMJO

DCWN1 Roanigon-

ogram2 Long ago3Pouehaa4 Kin ol 47A5 Striking

rapaatadlyC Part el a

dog'i nama7 AntiquityS Appaai• Mlaillaa

oloM10 Tiny. In

Oundaa11 Sail pro

12 Fral1} Roll call

word19 WWII

acronym

41EipMng41 Fathara4» -<JowallM All.52 "I — Hull"55 Paralan

dull coun-try: var.

M " - ,»MI ,vlcl"

51 " - a nunwith..."

60 Hack pan11 C h a l l a l

light62 Flral

"We don't have a ladies' room at school. It'sa girls' room!"

YOUR HOROSCOPE

THURSDAY, JAN. IS

Born today, you possess an excep-tional imagination and a talent forexpressing yourself that will enableyou to transform the products ofyour fancy into profitable projects,if not life-long enterprises. You areone of those excitable persons whorun a great deal of the time onnervous energy. Given to moodi-ness, you will have to guard againstalienating others through seemingto be difficult to understand. Youare not predictable, but you are notso complex that a great effort mustbe made to fathom* your depths.

You are not especially outgoing;neither, however, are you anythinglike a loner. You enjoy your associa-tions with others, though you areinclined to be more quiet about yourpleasures than many. In your ownreticent way, you are very much aromantic.

Also born on this date are: EdgarAllan Poe, author, poet; Robert E.Lee, Confederate general; JohnForsvihe, actor.

To see what is in store for youtomorrow, find your birthday andread UH corresponding paragraph.Let your birthday star be your dailyguide

" FRIDAY. JAN. 20AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) -

You may have to overcome anumber of handicaps today. Evenso, you will know progress byevening.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Though you feel yourself to be aleader by nature, you would do wellto follow the majority today

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Make your money count today.Don't be afraid to ask for somethingless expensive. Keep the change!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You should reach your peak with anew project on the domestic scene.But don't jump the gun in a.m.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Itwill take a very special person witha very special talent to get throughthe day unscathed. Try!

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Plan for at-home projects early inthe day. Family members may needtime to adjust to your new idea.

LEO (July 23-Aug..22) - Whenthings are going your way today,encourage another to join you in anew enterprise. Gain much by p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Theend of the work week inspires you toa new-and-different plan for week-end activities. Move ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - If youexercise even a modicum of cautionwhere expenditures are concerned,you'll be well off in p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -Challenges arising early in the daycan be successfully met by day'send. Employ wit and work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— The contentment you feel early inthe day can be enhanced by contactswith old friends. Phone; write.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -When all else fails, feel free to pullrank, but not before trying everyother pleasant alternative.

BRIDGE ADVICE

By ALFRED SHEIN WOLDNorth bid the spots off her

cards when today's handcame along in the NorthAmerican Mixed Pair Cham-pionship a few weeks ago, buther response of five hearts tofour notrump was propersince her partnership usedKey Card Blackwood, Inwhich the king of the agreedtrump suit is treated asthough it were a fifth ace. (Agood bidding idea, but don'tuse it unless you have dis-cussed it thoroughly withyour partner and have men-tioned it to your opponents.)

EARLY RUFF

New York expert BrianGlubok captured the king ofhearts with the ace, noting

HI AND LOIS

that the slam might dependon guessing how to play theclubs. He found a way toavoid the guess by taking theace of spades and ruffing aspade before touchingtrumps.

Glubok then drew trumps .with the ace and king, ruffedanother spade, cashed thequeen of hearts and got todummy by ruffing a heart.Now he ruffed a third spadeand returned to dummy byrufffing a heart to discard aclub on dummy's last spade.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: 4 4 V A Q 1 0 4O

A Q J 8 4 2 • 9 6. You openwith one diamond, and part-ner responds one heart. Theopponents pass. What do you

say?ANSWER: Bid four hearts

Partner should have a rea-sonable play for this contractif he has as little as a king ortwo and four or more hearts.It would be a mistake to bidonly three hearts since thatwould be merely invitational,and partner might well passwith a weak responding handthat would produce an easygame.

Would you like la hiveA I M SbclawoM leach yonhaw la alay aarkfamraoa? AU-letMa boaklrl will h« • •the way lo you when yo«Had |1.00 plui • ilinptd,telf-addreutd No. 10 4»vt-loae I* Batkrammoo, la cat*•f Ihli newipaper. P.O. Box1000, Loa Aafelas, CA 00053.

North dealerNeither side vulnerable

NORTH• A 10732

OK953*KJ

WEST• KJ65

EAST• Q98

064A875

0107* Q 10 4 3

2SOUTH

"7AQ104.OAQJS42*96

North Kail South WestI * Pass . ' 0 Past30 Past 4NT Pis5<? Pass 60 All Pas

Opening lead —

PlTTO, WOUI-P YOUPLEASE GO JK5GLETHE TOILET HANDLE

VVoRkf,—\ ^

r.

I

:e>er iTHAT'S

Yi} 4- N r

>K3 ENOUOH TO ^ HTHE JOB I'M eoiti6\

TO ASK FOP J

brwWBo u

*Ti "ilTIQER

C8 The Daily Register Business THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGENEW YORK

nation*! pr lct tStock EnchantACS 1.40A M F .10AMR CoASA . ) •

• AbtLib 1Atrfli s

• AttnLf l.MAlrPrd 1AlikAir .14AUatnAlglntAllgPw

-AlldCpAlldStrAllliCh

- AICO*- AmaxAmHtsAmAgrABrandABdtStAmCanACvanAEIPwAEXDAFjmiiAHomeAHospAmrlcAinMolANltRsAmSId 1.60ATT b 40*ATT « l 1.20

140260140

>

110»

110

3 601 60! .«I '5116

S I ».60

1.40

316

AMPI.AnchorAnthnvArchDnA n d " ,AfmcoArmWInAwrcoAshlOIIAsdDG•AtlRlchAtlasCoAuoalAVCOCPAVEWCAvervAvntlAvon

i h r l n t lv I B a l d uB a l l v M fB a l t G EB n O n eB a n g PB n K A mB a u s c hB a x t T rB e a t F dt a k e rB a l H wB a l l A tBellSoBcnfCpBtngtBBestPBathStlBeverlyBlackDBIckHRBoeingBoluCBordanBrgwaBosEdBrlstMBrltPtBrnwkBucvErBurllndBHNthBurrgh

1601.3644b14b

2 60.401.10.40'

1.602.20240.50.32

1.20SI

l 52l SO

2

.103

n.Mb.10

1.125.71I .»1.60

I SOWl6 40xlIHO

.11S2

2.M1.40

I 52I 80260

IAP). Wad's M K Mfor New York

la rsaual:111 i l l 4IVk 45* 4I«— V,— 201 16 II* 1 » 6 — V,I I 26»42 u40% JM» 4044+1 ' *— IN OH, S3vt 13*— vl17 1*75 44Vi 4 J * w » <416 14 16'* IM I t 'O t Vt* 1*11 MVk 3 5 * J4V»« Vk11 341 l » 4S'/k 4S'»— '*

12 «13 161k 16 " i *— ISM 4 0 * 40 40 — VI— Tl 33U 331* 33*— <k

I 757 U H 26H 16H+ v»101704 S4» S4V. UV,

• M4 4S'/t 4 4 * 4 I"* + Vk— 491 I 4H 16 H t t — VkUS 2450 U 4 I * 47*k 4tVk-f Vk— 5704 24H li't 23*— *14 1342 31 H * 30*+1'/«

_ 3U !'•> ltk• 467 61tk 61V)

I I 1091 60* . 60II 2451 uSI JO1! SN I i * 91 91 IVk11700 17* 17W 1 7 * t Vk

10 SOU 33 Vi 3 2 * 3 2 H - V)10 IS! l*Vk II* I I * — >/k13 911 » > • SOU 5O» + i/k15 2797 42% 41H 42 + ' *_ 1 7 I 3 44V. M * H + Vk

_ 667 7 * 714 7V,7 SS3 4 6 * 4 5 * 46 — U

16 1112 31'* K", 30 ' *— '*I I6SS3 6 6 H 6*v. 6 6 *— 3700! I t ' . 17»» I I — *211151 113>/4 111 111H— I'/k13 1S3 3 4 * 34'* 34 ' *+ >*11 167 I 4 H 16'/, 1611 • I *17 2621 2 2 * 22 ! ! ' / > • H6 1612 20'* H * . 1 1 ' * - Vk

_ 1724 22'* 2 1 * 2 1 ' * - <AII 111 nt. VI 171k— *

3 5 3 1 6 3 1 * 2 7 ' / i 2 7 ' * — *1 3 2 7 1 J » ' » 2 I H 2 l t k — '*II 350 57'* 5*'/. 96'*— *7 3997 4 1 * 43 43*— >*

a 3i i f * it if*15 31 43 42'* 4 1 ' * - V.9 1S4( 33' i 3 2 * 3 2 * — Hi

11 11 IV* H'/l 19*— *16 121 26'* 25* 21 — '*

31 497 46'; 4SH 46'.10 2219 25'/. 24'* 25'*+ '*

— IMS I I * I I *— 597 2tt 2 *20 M5 20*. 20'*

7 1033 31* . 3 1 *10 542 26'* 26_ 4 2 7 * 27'*• 6327 22'* 22

22 »!2 16'* IS ' *15 5047 2 1 ' * 21 ' *9 l » 3 2 * 32'*_ 456 10'/. 10'*12 451 » < * 271*— 3291 73 7 2 *— 1911 11*3'* 93'*11 107 34V. 33'*I 110 6 5(47 3014 1 W 14

— 1561 3 1 * 21 ' *I I 641 2 6 * 25'*17 746 21 2 7 *

IS 71Su4t(k 4 9 *11 6035 U49*. 4 1 * .13 900 41'/. 39'*9 201 SI'/. 57'/.

12 317 2 4 * 23*.7 79 2 1 ' . 2116 192S 4 5 * 44V.9 671 23'* 2 3 *

53 1229 31 ' * 30_ 1443 u!9'* 1 l * iI I 511 35*i 34*.9 1345 94 ' . 93 ' *22 2950 52'* SO*

- C - C -CBSCIGNACPC inlCSX -CaesarCRl> g 41CamSp 2 XCapCIti 20Careta sCaring a «OCarPwCarrolCartHwCattlCttCatrpTCelanieCenSoWCnllPSCpSovaCenirOtCrtteedCtuAIr

CnamSoChartCoChanChaseChesPnCNWstChlPnTChrliCChrvslr

2 60141220104

151i 05

122

1 504

1 71I 52a

14

)50

S 4lt

i t v l l l .

ClarkEClavElClorOJtCoastalCocaClColeco

IMIH1 10

140104

40266

12 1005 70'*7 3271 439 2519 39H

11 1231 25'*— 1419 1 1 *

— I l l 25412 214 6 1 *II 161 14410 444 1 7 *— 100 11%

7 1029 22'*15 W 9 *

11 164 3 1 *11 43] II*- 5 7 2 9 4 9 " .2 7 5 1 1 7 ]

7 3 5 2 1 1 9 ' *I 124 16*.9 214

— I l l11 95 23

— 22S 2730 1010 2 1 *21 147 1 1 *

I 477 1 2 ' *— 712 9 *

4 2194 4 9 ' *12 533 3 9 ' *71 1653 4 1 * ._ 21 I I *12 74 U32* .II 15036 31*.12747 3 1 *

I I 2019 39V.37 144 3 1 *6 946 II'*9 5361 169 172 34'*

112052 S 2 *7 3076 2 0 *

I S *16'*

69'* 4 f *41* 4 1 ' * — Vk39 39 *2 4 * 24«k— *II'* 1 1 * + Vk

2 4 * 2960'* 6 1 * + 1 ' *

143'* 143*+ •*1 6 * 17 — '«I I ' * 11'*+ >21'* 22'*+ Vk

2 1 * 21'*+ '*II'* 1 1 ' . + V k4 1 ' * 4 9 ' * — '*7 1 * J i ' . I k1 9 > * 1 9 H — V k1 4 * 1 6 * + •*1 9 * 1 9 * + •*1 9 * 16'*+ ' .22* 22*— '*

26'/> 26'*21 21ii'* im12'* 12'* Ui9'* IV,— Vk

4 | * 4H»— *M * > * — '440'* 40*+ *19'* 19'* *11'* 3 1 * + lVk31 11 — Vk* 3t*+ '*3 1 * 3 9 H - V ka * 3 i " > + '*

1 7 ' * 1 7 ? k1 9 * I I + V k34 34 - Vk9 1 * 9 1 * — *1 9 * 19*— *

AMERICANN E W YORK <AP) - Wed J ft

national prices tor AmericanStock Exchange Issue*:Acton s it 21 t « u |i/«AdRusI i t0 IS 60 IV* 2 3 *Adobe 24 IS 23 21H 21HAegisCo 14 107M U P b t 64Amdhl i 20AMotlr, 30AmPetf 3 20AtC 18Ampal n .12AndalAsmr g s 15AtlsCMAtlat wiBanstr g 60*BergB s 32BowVel .15BradNtBrascn gi 60ChmpHCirclK 74ConsOGCoreLb .20Cross 1.20CrutcRCyprusDamtonDatPd s .16DtlmtdDomePDor Gas 16Dvnlctn 2S«EchoB nFdRes vFelmnt .TOFlukeJ .I4tFrontHd 20bCRIGntYl gGoldWGldFIdGrtLh S .32GllCd oH O I I V C PHouOTr 1.71* _ 433 ••*Husky g 15 — 17 I'/iimoOll gi 40 _ 233 7*instSvIntatflIntBknt 06eKtyPh S .16KlrbvMCOHdMCORlMSR ngMarncfqMarm O.2 35Mrshl sMediae. 1.04MlchSa 120MtcME .24NtPatnl

I.We

3 *

I1 . '/»2 3 * + *»21H + '•••

11 6» i m13I i

13

M51

10144i

11111 21111

i f_

16

41i l l

i l7

_WI i54

17Sn

»in

214>«

MUS

H134«

m71211

U034141

25 1147

trn19*135*U V .

1 *1 ' .4 ' .

ID'i2'/.

55

2 7 *20

1)'.33*5 *26" .VI

32'42 9 *

3 ' i3'/>

1 0 ' / .i r .1 0 *

] ' •21

4 2 *1 9 *3 4 *S I " .6 *2 *4 .

1 0 ' / .2">

54 *

11 •1 9 *

1 3 ' .l I V iSVt2 5 *9 *

3 1 *J9rt

3 *r .

1030!:10'*3

2 0 *

4 2 * —14Vi +w.59H—i* +2 * —4 ' . ,

10'4 +IVe—

54 * —

27'*20

13'.+

IA*

' 1Vt' •»

H"»

'..

'-»33rt5 *2 5 * —9 *

3 2 *29*—3*—3'*—

10Stflrt—10*—!'« +

2 0 * —

'/.

'/.' *vt

"55'*'**13 119 13'* 13 ' *_ SI7 6 ' * 6'/j

29 163 19-16 *17 303 24 23 '*22 13 30'» 3 0 *_ 112 IS 14%

14 43 9 * 9 ' *_ « 17'* 17Vk_ 63 I I 1 * 1 0 *

_ 152 IVl21 IS9 31_ t!9 14

12

1 *32")1 3 *

24 12 400 12V. 1 1 *

NProcNole<NoCdONumacOOklapOiarkAPallCpPECpPatLawPlttwavPrenHaRansbgRasrt ASacCapSolltronSunalrSundncT I E sTcBAmTchSvmT a l M *

M40

1711 4»l

2 1 * 227 1154 3 * 3 *_ 191 '* 7 1 *_ 299 5 * 5 *45 450 1 9 * 19

_ 99 a * 4'/i3 41 15 Wfi 121 402 3'/> 3 *_ I IS 4 * 4 ' *

_ 52 5-14 V.. I I t l 21 2

11 I I 33'. 31'i11 44 57 SaI 19 3 3 * 3 1 *14 437 23'* 3 2 *45 411 u33 3212 197 19* II-21 95 1V»_ 1 1 1 4 ' / ._ 3 5 1 1 * 1 1 1 *_ 1 2 7 0 0 1 3 " . ( 1 1 3 *_ 3 0 7 i m I I *2 3 1 9 3 4 * 1 3 4 < *1 0 1 1 3 2 * I V .

I 3 4 1 I I * 1 1 V t

31 4 ' *

1 2• 4 1 3

7 2 I M U I 9 « I1 1 7 4 9 4 l ' / >

I 1 4 4 1 1- 34

0»e

6 0 * 60 ' *•3 4 6 * 461 19' 19'*

l i t . IVlI .24 21 H 13* 13".

_ 337 7 * 724 345 2 1 * »54 40 IV l ) *21 IS! IIH 19Va

n _ 412 5 4 *

C o 4 g P a l I HC o l P a n 1 . 4 0C o l l l n d I . MC o l O M 1 0 2C m b E n 1 . 1 4C o m d r •C m w E IC m s a l I I . MC o n s E d I . MC w i F d IC M N O 1 . 1 6C o n i P . 1 5 2C n t l C p 2 6 0C n t l G r p 2 . 6 0C o n t l l lC o n l T aC t D l l aC o o p rC o r n G

11.64

1.512.31

CrockN 2.40CrwnCkCr»Z*l 1CurtW l .M

Dana i 1.12DartKr 3.14OalGn iDavco .24DavlH 15Da»lPLDaereDeltaArDennvsDatEdDlamSDigitalDisneyDrPapoDomRsDo*ChDowJnDresrduPontDukaPDuqLt

9 1711 M *10 111 UVa14 600 USS*• 13*9 36I 317 3 3 *

I4U41 4 5 *I HOI 11*

11 1171 14VkI 769 1 4 *

9 171 17V»7 507 3 2 *

9 1949 14ii in avtII tUuSSVt; sii i i

10 1941 nVk11 1676 4tVt17 414 34*I I M 74%9 236 17'*11 M l 14V!_. 944 3 9 *I I 71 411-1

n * n * — Vk» * is + *93* 9JVk + 1 *ISVi 39Vk— '*a * ntk—ivk44'* 4446— Vk22* 1 3 * - *aVk 33>k+ Vk

14* 14*H * 1 * * - Va

32 3 1 ' *13* 1346— Vk276* 1 7 * — Vk5 3 * 99 + V *30* » * — Vk

4 7 * 41 + VkNV> MVt+ *71* 74'*+ Vk

21'* MV*MVa 36VI.+ Vk3114 3516— *

I 4 )11

4 0. 7 1

1 1 11 . 7 e

1.20.14

2.961.H

s .60.n2 to2.36

2

13 767 JO'*• 7*1 67VkJ9 412Su47Vi21 t f l u i l U i

14 2299 1 1 ' *9 129 11*.

114 1147 40- 9 4 7 2 4S*11 194 15*

7 2OM 14V*113239 2021 13641 M *20 3199 94V*

91 709 11 ' *I 1097 !3Vi

27 1601 1429 221 41340 1111 2 0 *12 1529 5 1 *7 4062 25'*

7 369 14'*

- E - E -

EattAIrEaslGFEsKodEalonEchllnEmrsEIEnsarchEsmrkEthyl

M 30'*+ *

44'* 47 + 4 61746 IIVI+ *

30* l l ' i12V* 1 1 * — Vk»<k 39'*+ U.

4 4 * 45 — —3 4 * 35 -

14'* 1 4 * + '419* 2017'* NVk- lv ,S1H S4H + 1 *

22 21'*21'* 13'*+ Vk33Vi 3 1 * + Vk46* 47'*— Vk10* 2 0 * - V*91 S1*a— Vk25 2 9 * + '*

I4'i 14*

7 * 7H+ '*2 2 * 13 + Vk71'* 74Vk+ *S3* 5 1 * - *I S * 26V4+ *67'* U".+ *11 21*. Vk42'* 42'* 1 *

G a n a n s i . 2 1G n D v n 1G e n E I s 2G n F d s 2 . 4 0G n H o u s . 2 0G n l n i t . S OG n M l l l t 1 . 0 4G M M 1 0 0 eG P UG n S i g n l 1 4 1G T I r a i s o bG e n s c oG a P a cG a r b P dG e t t yG l b r F nG i l l e t t eG l d N gG d r l c h 1 5 4G o o d v rG o u l d

G r a c eG t A I P cG I W F I n MG r e v h 1 2 0G r u m s . wG l t W l t . 9 0

G u l f O I I 3G l f S t l l t l . | 4G u l l U l d

601.41

2.10a

2.44

1.40.61

2.M

— 219 17Vfa9 3744 4114

I I 591 41H111354 55114113 57'*1 977 94

10 16 1 7 *112221 33'*10 1990 S39 H 1 6 71V*

10 474 7 *11 707 51II IM II_ 59 I— 2914 25'*14 477 U4I22 7040 1 1 9 *

72040 1 1 *11 321 5 0 *13 1046 13'*— 1594 ItH111292 JOV.11 1411 3614 401 4 6 *I I 741 1 3 *19 1119 19t l 1027 2 4 *7 934 2 4 *9 1245 U31V*9 2731 495 1133 1 1 *

IO3S7O 1 1 *

— H — H—

17 17 — Vk41* 43 + Vk4 0 * 4 0 * + *5 1 * 53U—IVk96* 96*— *9 1 * 94 + Vk17* 17*+ *11* 1 2 V 4 + «S l i t 5 1 * - V k7 4 * 7 7 * — *

7V» 7V>— Vk52 52'*+ *17* » — *7 * 7*— Vk

14* 24*— Vk441* 47* + IVk

114* 117*+ *11* 11H+ '/.50 50 H13'* 13*+ *15'* 3 5 * - V.29* 291k— '/.34Vi 35Vk- *45vi 46 — vi13 1 3 * + Vk14Vk 24'* - *24 24'/. '424'* 141*— '*32* 31 + *41 4 1 ' * — <A1 2 * 1 2 * — '*

31 31

v l H R TH l l b t nH a r I MH r p R wHarm 44HertH s .51HeclaM l ieHellm i 40aHerculs 1.44HewPkHolidayHOIIvSHmitkHonwllHOSPCpHotel InHouslntHoulndHouNGHuehTI

in.71

• i i.14

1I .20

3.10.40

1601.702.32I II.14

— 6214 317117 4110 19414 79219 94

11 31414 14019 41226194414 7M_ 10723 51411103615 7SS210 269 M l

15 192410 M M

2 * 2'/.3 1 * 17'*40'/. 1 1 *11* 114 1 * 4 1 ' *22'* 22'*

II 17*

M 37'*45' / . 4 3 *5 1 ' * 9 0 *4 1 * 4 7 *2 1 ' * » ' *

ISO'* 117Vk4 1 * » ' *2 3 * 1 1 ' *11 </4 30 Vi2 0 ' * 2 0 ' *4 4 * 442 0 * 1 1 *

2V43 U 4 - Vk

11'.-. *4 1 * - *nv*- v*ii21'/.+ *1 7 * - Vk44*+ *S1V1+ *47*—1*a * + '•.

12**—1'*

10k »20*+ Vk44*+ <U2 0 ' * — Vk

IC Ind 2.31ITT CO 1.76IU Inl 1 15bIdaluPidealBIllPowrImpChImplCpINCOInexcoIngerRInldSIIIntrUtIntrlkIBMIniFlavIntHervIntMInIntPaprIntNrth

1 0 1

3.64

.20

.142 60

.501.202.603.Ni oa

2.602.402.32

looaPS 2.96

J o n n J n 1 . 1 0J o n L o g i . 5 4J o s t a n 1J o y M f s 1 . 4 0

— I — I —

1 2 1 0 0 4 7 * 4 6 * 4 7 — ' V kI I 3 9 7 4 4 7 * 4 6 * 4 6 * — %I I 6 1 2 U l 9 * 2 5 ' * 2 5 " . V .

I 1 6 1 1 9 1 4 3 4 * — '*_ 9 2 1 4 ' * 1 4 2 4 V . + V *H I M 20* 1 1 * » — *

1] 1172 17 I t * 3 * * - Vk— Ill I * I * Ilk— 1929 19<4 14* 1 4 * + %112*7* 1 1 * II '4 1 1 * — Vk— 317 99* 99 55'*+ Vk— 7«* i t * a * 3 1 * + '.1— 1332 1 7 * 17'* 1 7 * + Vk23 52 4 5 * 45'* 45'*— *14 20403 1 2 1 * 1 1 * 120V*- 1*15 205 1 7 * 17V6 2 7 ' * + Vk— 4121 1 1 * 111* 13*+ '414 39* 4 1 * 47* 41V* + V*15 127* 51 - 5 7 * SIVk— *13 729 u41'* 4 0 * 41'*+ *9 501 2 * * 16Vk 26'*- J — J -

15 47M 41 4014 4 0 *I 192 19V* 11 19 — *

13 i a 21V* 2* 21'* • '*201*71 12'4 31V. 3 1 ' * - Vk

- K — K -

K m a r tKalsrAIKarat)KanGEKanPLi 2 5*KelvinK a u l B r . 4 0K e l l o s g 1 . 6 1K e n a lK e r r M c 1 . 1 0K l m b C I 4 . MK n g n t R 1 . 6 4K o p a n . MK r o g e r 2

1 . 0 1

1 . 0 42 . 3 *

L T V . 1 9L a a r P t . 2 0L e e r S g I 6 0L e a R n l 1 . 3 6L e e E n I . 7 2L a h m n 3 . 1 4 aL e v l t i 1 7 2L O F 1 . 2 0L i l l y l . ML i t t o n 1 K bL c k M 1L o a m 1 . 2 0L n S t a r 1 . ML I L C o 1 . 1 2L L a n d n 1 bL e P e c . M bL u c k Y S 1 . 1 6

M G M O r . 4 4M a c m l l nM a c y I MM d s F d "M a g l C I . 7 1y J M a n v lM A P C O 1M a r M I d 1 . 4 0M a r r l o l . 4 4M a r t M 1 1 . 1 4M l K O . 4 4M a s a y F

1 1 S i t * 3 1 * 3 3 ' *— 931 n 21*

I 640 1 9 * 1 4 *i 919 1 7 * !7Vi7 4 U 2 9 * 2 1 ' *

14 510 u31'* 321*4 71 1*V* 1*Vk11 700 1 9 * 1 4 *

— M 4 * 4Vk101107 33% 32'*It M 9) N*19 141 27 26'*— 3543 23'* 22V*

11 441 3446 34Vk

- l - L -

—1411 U I 9 * 19'*10 132 2 3 * 2 9 *12 119 49'* a *17 31 I I * IIV>

IS 9 25'* 25'*— 2201 IHk 19'*15 979 a * a ' *1 5 3 4 3 . 1 4 4 4 1 *1 0 1 9 * 2 6 1 * 6 0 V *1 2 1 7 9 1 7 1 * 7 0 *1 0 3 2 9 7 4 0 * 3 1 V *

I 1 1 1 U 1 M 1 4 1 9 4 V ._ 3 0 t M M I T V k

4 2 9 2 9 1 0 * 1 0 *1 7 1 7 0 6 n i l ' * 3 1 *

4 1 H I 2 1 ' * 2 7 ' *I 449 I I * IK*

- M Ml

13 79 12'4 1213 «u a * avk111210 49'* 41_ 111 1 7 * 1 7 *11 411 U43H 43_ US 1 3 * 131414 1125 2 6 * 1 5 *

5 00 2 9 * 25'*I f I f f 75 74*11 106 17'* 17'*II2617 331* 13'*

— 975 5'* 5

33V* + '*1 1 * — vt14*— Vk1716— '*21V4- '431'*+ *1 6 * + V*3 9 * + *

> l * + *41 — *HVV- V>7IW4-139'*—I'*

IH'^ + 2'4» H + Ik10H— vt314*— V>a>*+ *1 1 ' * — Vt

Maman 4.MMntOU 1.44MonPw laoeMofBanMorton

41.7*

M M r U t 1.60MtFual 11.44

NCR 1.60NL Ind 1N a k K l I.MN a t C a n IN a t O l s l 1 . 1 0N a t F G 1 . 4 4N a t G v o 1 . 9 1N i l I SN S a m l •N a v P w 2 . 7 1NlntEl 1.40Newml 1NlaMP 1*2NorikSo l . MNartak .01NaAPM 1.71NoaslUt 1.MNlndPS 1.50NoStPw l . NNortrpNwltAIrNot Ind 1.HNortonNorwltNYNX

11 17*5 1 0 1 * UOVt 101V*—1I 119 30 2 9 * ! » * _ _1 i t * MVk 1 * * a7 1194 73* 7IV6) 7IVk— Vk

14 40* I I * 12'* U*+ V.is im its* i a * njv*-ivk1 ia if* a* a*_ *

lav* IM 41*1 5 * 1 1 * - V*41 44 + *

1.M

2I.M

• I 6

11 IHI iaiai* it

9 1M0 44V.19 403 1 7 *11 97* »V4

7 41 MVk11 111 a v *. JO* 37

a 69*1 19'*11 111 17*7 165 40

M J44 4 7 *6 7M 1613 141 OHII 103 It*11 15 71*6 117* 1 1 *I IM 14*7 79 14'*

I I 541 «M 1501 4 1 ' *13 111 5224 M 17V*I 34 33'*

— 3614 45"!

OcclPet 2.50OnloEd I .MOklaGE 1*201 InOmarkONEOKOwanCOwenlllOxford

1.121.042.401.20I.M

PPO I l.MPacOE 11.60PacLtg 3.16PacPw I.ItpcTel WI9.40PtnAmPanhEC 2 30Parin 1 1Penney I.ItPaPL 2.40Panniol 2.20PepsiCo 1.61Park El .50Pflrer I l . l lPIvalpDPhllaEl M lPHIIMr l . MpnilPel 1.20Pllsby • 1.40Pioneer 1.14PllnyB I flPimmPnaum .90Poland 1PortGEProctOPSvColPSIrvdPSvEGPugatPPulteHPyro

1.712.401.14

I2.641.74

I .10

MVk 2 * + VkMVk 1 1 ' * + Vk1 7 ' * 1 7 ' * - *av* 37 + *111* II*- *17V* 1 7 * + VkMVk MVk— *4 7 * 4 7 * - Vk

15* I t*2Vk UVk— V*1 * * I * * — V*71'* 7 I ' * _ Vi

12V* ilVk^1 4 * 14 V* + *MVk M*+ V*1 1 * 92'*+ Vk47* 47*+ VkSI'A S I ' * - 1*3 6 * 17'*— H31* 3 1 * — Vk6 4 * 6 4 * — *

— 5173 2 6 * 26 I t * — *61490 13 1 3 * 1 2 * - Vk

I 532 2 0 * » ' * 10V*11 161 30'* 2 9 * 30II t * 1 6 * 2 1 * 24*,+ '*11 54 I I * 31 31 — *1* 119 MVk 37* 17*— '*— 1390 40 * 40'* 4 0 * + Vk9 141 3*1* 37* a — 1 *- P - P —

12 111 35V* 34 * 31 - *7 1495 IS 14* 14H+ Vk7 4*0 35Vi 15 3914+ '4

7 217 2 3 * 2 3 * 13*— 2991 42 * t l * 61»k+ Vk— ION* I * I * | * + '/.11 157 3* a a*+ *14 125 25 24V* 29 + '41014M 95'* 54 * 99 + '*7 3M 2 1 * 2 1 * 21'*12 2311 39V* 34 * 39 — '*

14 23*7 17 M * 3 1 *M U M 11 MVk 3 0 * _ — _

14 59*9 37V* » ' * 17V. + V*— 94* 29 24 * 25 + *« 1291 14* 14* 1 4 * + *

11 4629 74'* 7 1 * 73*— Vk141*1 17'* 3 1 * 3*'*+ Vk

10 411 US* M * a * + '*11 147 ! » * 2* 21'*17 H I 3 9 * 39 15'*+ *— 741 I t 19 * I I * — '*11 1012 M 1 7 * M - *

2» 600 32'* 3 1 * 3 IH* 494 14* 14'*

101050 9 4 * 5 4 ' * 5 4 " . ;* 944 II'* 17* II2 7941 9 * tVk f * + 147 1041 23 221* 2 2 ' * - '*I 347 1 1 * 1 3 * 1 3 * — V k

13 934 14 2 3 * 13V*— *I I 106 • ' * IV. I * — '4

O u a k O 2 . 1 0 2 1 M l I I H U * « M * t 2 " .Q g a k S O M a I I 2 1 3 1 7 * 1 7 V . 1 7 M — ".

— R - R —

w l S . 4 01 . 4 0

w a c n o v 1 . 9 6W e c k n t 6 0W I M r t f . 1 4w a l l j m 1 . 1 0W r n C m 1W a r n r L 1 . 4 1• V t n W t 1 . 4 1W e l l l F 1 . 1 4W n A I r LW U n t o n 1 . 4 0

11 9114 UM*1 115 1 1 *

12 2712 10*— 144 10*I I 24 I f *

14 1101 10'*14 4007 4 1 *11 245 1 2 *1 5 5 1 3 4 *— 1 6 3 3 1 *I S 4 7 2 3 1 *

1 0 6 0 5 1 u * t < *— 4 6 4 4 1

1 5 t l M V k1 1 0 0 2 1 *

1 1 I O N 1 1 *1 i n 3 4I t 1 0 * 3 0 *1 3 1 4 M 1 1 *1 * 1 1 4 4 3 7 ' *

5 1 0 2 3 4 6 V *1 4 1 4 7 5 1 ' *-8 -S-

I I S 1 S U 3 9 H »I 5 2 1 1 4 ' * 2 4 *

— 1 5 7 1 3 4 3 3 *— 1 9 5 0 1 ) V > I S 1

1 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 * 1 7 *1 2 7 1 1 1 < 7 " i < 5 V .1 7 3 9 3 1 u 3 4 f t 1 3 ' / i1 5 1 7 9 3 4 5 ' / . 4 3 *1 1 2 1 4 0 M V t 3 7 *

I 2 2 M 4 0 ' * 4 0 *I 2 5 3 3 * 3 3 *

I I 531 I I 14V,30 13141 32Vi 2 9 *I I M4U13 1 1 *310 452 21 ' * 27'*21 127 I I " . ir i10 2 3 1 1 4 0 " . 3 9 V .

I 1 1 7 3 1 ' * 3 1 ' *t l 1 7 1 7 ! S ' / i I S V .

I S 4 S 1 1 ' . II'*15154 39 •714M I I * 14'*

) _ 1711 UU IS151172 49* 41".11 M « n nit15 1139 47'* 41'/.7 1350 35 34V*11419 5 0 * 49'*11451 43". « ' *

_ 1 M 7 1 4 * 1 1 ' *11 MS 17V> 27V*21 1151 11 21V*11 342 4S'* 4 4 *111S34US1* 5 0 *

_ 141 H * 12Vi 111 1109 4 9 * 4 1 *I I 310 15'* 35

- T - T -

I 144 14'* It'/.l a 174 79"i 79_ H |1« 13%13 N im I I *13 3794 » * 17'*14 11 II IS*I f 377 7 4 * 7 3 *11 991 17S'* 171V* 111193a 2 1 * UV*• 2139 4 1 * 4 0 *

5 4*1 14'.% I S * 114417 M 3 7 * 1II 1W9 I I 54'/.— U1I 141'* 140* 1_ 971 5 * 5'*17 494)9 14 * 13'*

I I 13 31 IS1* 34 1)43 2 1 * 23'*

15 100 3 3 * 3 1 *14 411 17 14'*_ W4 4'* 4H215415 S9t> »_ 179 47V* 4715 141 7 ) ' * 75

_ 111 47'4 47 II I 54 24V. 24'* 1~ 1319 4 * d 4*)_ J 1 4 I 4 1 * 41ft— 1593 11 IIH« 1S« If 1 1 *

I 441 I I ' * 37* ]« 476 1 1 * 31V* 1_ i m 30'* M

40 131 10 4'* 1I 171 3 1 * 37*

—u-u—91049 41

13 41 14"._ « 69 1191 S I *

101074 44S H I 13*

IS 1343 SO'*111291 I I_ <M l l »I t 417 t O *11 70S 17'*_4939 1 1 *— 4411 14*

10 1191 7 1 *• 1M7 n4 4141 31V*

11 13S 4 0 *7 I IS 31

to sw n *— V — V —

1 7 ' * a • V iIV* 11'*+ *21V* 2 9 * — *

10 10'*14V. 1 * ' * — '4

10 1047"i 41 — *12 1 1 ' * — '4J4V. 14 ' *+ Vk3 0 * 11 — V*11'* 12V*— '/.

40'* 40V) + '/.39V* 39V*

22'* 22'* - '*II'* 11*3 3 * 34a M*+ v,

1 0 * 1 1 * + *17 17 — V444'* 4 6 * + V*9 6 * 9 l ' * + 1',i

» + V*40 4014'* UV

9 * 9*— '456'/. 54Va— '*61 4 1 — 1 *13V. 13'*— '*« 4* ' *— '*

1 7 * 1 7 *1* 19*+ *60'* 40*4UVk 1 6 * - -a * 3i'*+ '44 3 ' * 4 4 * + 1

7 3 V 4 7 3 1 *1 1 * 1 1 * — '*1 9 1 1 * — V k4 0 6 0 ' / . - *3 7 * 2 7 * + *

2 1 * 2 3 *

2* 14* 54'* 9 9 * 54'*— *- W - W -I 215 UV, 4 6 * 4 6 *

15 12 UV* 1 4 * 29II U S I M 1 7 * 1 7 * + *1 SO* MV4 1 7 * 1746— *

- 1 1 9 4 1 1 * * 27'* »Vk + 1Vk114967 32V* 3 1 * 3 2 * + *7 2*1 MVk 20V* 20'*7 194 4 1 * 41 ' * 41V*— '*

— 1171 5 * 5 SU.+ '*12 11*4 3 7 * 17 17V4- Vk

McDerl i an n n i l M n

UnlvRsvrbtm IVarnll .11WangS I IWrnC *tWthlrdWsnr g K>WML I 41WIcMta

_ ir21 1090 I S * 14»* 1 5 ' * - V.I I 41 17'* Ittt UK- *16 3954 1 5 * 34V* 3 1 * — V*_ 413 SVt 4 * 5'*+ *_ 70 IV* 7 71*+ Vtis ii nv, ii* I M — vt_ n i i* ii 2i*+ '*_ I 4 * 4 * 4*4. Vt

WodeE .441 _ 111Cooyrioht by The Associated 1994.

140I

s 1.31I

I .10MldSUt 1.74M M M 1.30MlnPL 1.40MOWIMonk 01

11 124 4 1 * 4 1 * 4 1 * — Vt_ 171 41 40Vi 40V.+ Vt11 ISIS 35'* 3 4 * 1 4 4 * - *IS23SS 90V* I V * 9 0 * + *

7 7 3 0 4 I S 3m 34V*— Vt7 3334 IM II I I *14157 14 ilVt 13*— Vt

14 1415 II'* 10 10*— ItI 54 17* 2 7 V t 1 7 * + V t7 5 1 7 4 1 9 * 2 9 * M H + V t

1 0 3 1 1 9 I I * II*— *

I M 10 541 3 5 * 35'* 3SU— t>Wvnns 40 17 I JO 14H 10 • '*

- X - X -

Xero» 3 11 I I I ) »',» 49H 4W4- 'A-Z-Z-

ZaleCo I.tt I I » 31 31 31Zenith* 44 743 3e» 371* 3 7 * - HCeenrKtM <n The AIMClaled Pram 19»4.

Mortgages: Good, bad newsBY SYLVIA PORTER

Under another recent deregula-tion by the Reagan adminiitration.Interest rates on Federal HousingAdministration (FHA) mortgagesare no longer set by the secretary ofHousing and Urban Development.Now, Interest charged on FHAmortgages is negotiated betweenlender and buyer.

The Impact on you, a home buyerwho seeks an FHA mortgage, isexpected to be along the lines of agood-bad news story.

The good news: A greater volumeof housing will reach the market,experts anticipate, perhaps at moreaffordable and less volatile prices.

The bad news: Interest rates onFHA mortgages will tend to rise andsome buyers may have to providemore cash up front at the time ofsale.

Why this hybrid result? Becausein the past, whenever a spread ofseveral percentage points has ex-isted between FHA and conventionalmortgages, lenders almost alwayshave made up the difference bycharging additional points on FHAloans. The FHA interest rate hasbeen fluctuating between 11 12percent and 12 12 percent, a fewpoints lower than the rate onconventional fixed-rate 30-yearmortgages without government in-surance. Conventional rates nowaverage between 13 12 percent and14 12 percent nationwide.

Points are a one-time charge andone point equals 1 percent of theamount of the loan. The points have

Market In Bri«l —N.Y.S.E. issues

ConsoMatod TradingWednesday. Jan. 18

Volume Shares128,890,020tasues Traded2,052

•N.Y.S.E Index86.90-0.15

•S.&P. Comp167.SS-0.28

•Dow Jones Ind*> 1.269.37-2.09

helped lenders earn yields closer tothose of conventional mortgages.

FHA regulations have preventedbuyers from paying more than onepoint on FHA mortgages. As aresult, lenders have assessed theremaining points on the seller. Thishas confronted the seller with twochoices: refuse to accept FHAfinancing and back out of the sale;or pay the points and add the amountto the cost of the house. When thespread exceeded five points, manysellers have backed out.

With deregulation, some housingauthorities argue that the housingand mortgage markets will functionmore smoothly. Sellers won't haveany incentive to increase theirasking price and lenders can assessmore points on the buyer.

Mortgage rates will be governedby market forces and will becontrolled by supply and demand,just as conventional mortgages are.Right now, interest rates are hold-ing, but during 1984, the probabilityis that FHA mortgage rates willmove higher, even if overall ratesdon't pull them up.

Still, if you are a potential homebuyer, you may be consoled by theknowledge that even with marketforces determining FHA rates,these rates are expected to be lowerthan rates on conventional mort-gages by 14 of a percent to 34 of apercent. There are two reasons:FHA mortgages can be assumed andlenders have federal insurance oneach mortgage.

FHA mortgages account for be-tween 12 percent and IS percent ofhome purchases. Applicants for

FHA mortgages must fulfill eerUtiirequirements, demonstrate a goodcredit rating, meet the down-pay-ment requirements and show theycan finance monthly mortgagecosts.

The limit on the appraised valueof a house financed with an FHAmortgage is $67,900, except Indesignated high-cost areas. In theseareas in the continental UnitedStates, the price of a single-familyhouse can be as much as WO.00O

The effect on buyers might be torequire larger amounts of money upfront. FHA mortgages place a limiton the amount of down paymentrequired. (This was modified byhousing legislation passed the lastday of the recent congressionalsession.) But the assessment ofmore points directly to the buyercan mean you'll have to dig deeperinto your pockets.

You can negotiate with the lender,however, and accept a lowerinterest rate and more points. Thiswould mean you pay more up front.Or you can accept a higher rate andpay fewer points. This would reduceyour out-of-pocket expenses. Pointsare, in effect, prepaid interest.

Graduated payment mortgagesbacked by the FHA are not affectedby deregulation. These are mort-gages in which monthly paymentsrise during the first years and thenlevel off later. Nor are interest rateson Veterans Administration mort-gages affected. They're under sep-arate statutory authority and, as ofnow, the VA expects no directImpact from FHA deregulation.

LOCAL SECURITIESBanks & Industrial

courtesy Fahnestock & Co.quotations, Kobrln As-

sociates. Merrill Lynch, and AmericanSecurities.SANKSCentral Jerwy

Gillian* State B*nkFidelity Union Bank CorpFirat Jersey NationalF.rat National StateFir»i Peoples Nail N jHeritage BancorpHoriion BancorpMldlanilc BankNational Community BankNational StatsNew Jerwy National CorpShrewsbury Stale BankSlate Wide Bancorp .United Countlaa Truat CoUnited National BankUntied Jwety Bank ,

INDUSTRIALAico SlanderdeAutodynamlcaBerg £nierpnteiBrockwayBuck Engineering . .C O A Computer AaaocC f l Q Corporation .Data Realty .Dan & Craft industrialDe Tomato Induttnea

• W Aak. 2 1 * 21V.

4« 48H3

47V* 48

.20 2 1 %

. 4 1 * 41H. .16 18'A

34* 34 V«30* 30V.

. 41V. 4B«.44 4523 >3V.27V. 28%132Vt 232 6 V k 2 7 *

M 4333'A 33V.

SSVt 3S'/.. . - 1 ' * 2V.

12'* 1 2 *. 11 ' * 17'*

I 1111V. 12%

1 1 ' *07 0 7 *

1 IV.

D«veK>pmeiM Corp ol Amef 12H 12HDtmli Inc 2V» 2 HEAC InOuilrles 11% " HElectronic Associate! 6 H 8%Foodarama . »% 9%Qlbaon-Homana 13 1 3 *IFF ! I T H ZT'/iInalrumant Syttwni 3% 3 *King Jamea Eit. Cara 3 *Leleura Technology 7W 7%MagneCerd 1 3Metallurgicel Inl •% 9%Midland Qlaae 12 12UMornnoutn Capital evtMonmouth Park 22Monmouth Baal Estate 8 7N J FMaource Corp 22*. 23%Ocean Airways 0/32 7/32Pennwalt Corporation 41% 41HPer kin-Elmer 30*. 31Pfecleion pplKa . * 1 %flay Comm Ind Inc . . I . . . . 1H 2%R-JOOO . . HIRoaa Exploration HSCA9a*vKee 13H 14SplrelMeul 1/11 %Sunllta Energy % %Supermarket Oanerel 23% 23%Synlrea ' » » 9%Thomae Industrie* 17 17%Trana Global Airlines Unit 3% 3Htriangle Indultrlee .. 14 14%Unlttd Teteconlol 9% 9%Unhoraal Marina I Shark Ptoducta . . . . H «U S Homaa . . . . . . . 11% " %

Outlook glows for GE stockBY ANDREW A. LECKEY

Q: What is the outlookfor my itock In GeneralElectric?

A: The outlook is excel-lent, yet the GE price(around $59 on the NewYork Stock Exchange) is.less than it might be inheight of earnings becausethe public still thinks of GEa another big U.S. com-pany that probably hasn'trecovered froa the re-cession yet.

But GE has consistentlyexceeded investor expecta-tions over the past fewyears. "GE is in greatercontrol of its own destinythan is any other electricalequipment company weknow," says E. RobertQuasman, analyst for thePrudential-Bache Securi-ties firm. "It is managingboth its business and earn-ings superbly." Hold on toyour stock.

Q: I want to put mymoney In a itock and leaveIt there for a while. Anysaggeitioni?

A: However long you'reconsidering holding astock, be sure to keep tabson its progress. Unlikebonds or other fixed-rateinvestments, a stock issubject to changes in indus-try and marketplace ands h o u l d be c l o s e l ymonitored. Keeping that inmind, New York's ArgusResearch Corp. suggeststhe following stocks forlong-term growth: ConA-gra (trading at around $34,NYSE), Ford Motor(around $63, NYSE), John-son It Johnson (around (41,NYSE), Nike Inc. (around115 over the counter),Ogilvy & Mather (around$15 OTC) and Spectra-Physics (around $26,NYSE).

Q: I am fit to be tiedover my Storage Tech-nology itock, down to lowI can't believe it. Should Iget oat now?

A: It'i true that vnur

In the accounts of peoplewilling to take a risk, sinceits future progress is tiedto the" success of severalhighly innovative products.

Storage Technology(around $14, NYSE) is

likely to report losses in second half and having a your mouth from the stockthe first half of 1984 before better year in 1885. Hang in is so bitter you can't standturning a profit in the there, unless the taste in to wait any longer.

it's nevertoo earlyto start

In lact. the sooner you openyour individual retirementaccount, the better Be-cause you'll have evenmore time to save lor re-tirement, which meansmore tax shelteredlunds earning inter-est and building uplor YOUR luture

Slop in today andtalk to the SavingsSpecialists atMainstay you II beglad you came to usfirst In addition weoffer a complete rangefinancial services, de-signed just lor you!

save with confidence

THE STATE— ~ — • — — • — .

. Brook catches fire

J S L f M ^ r A tribotarjr - "****** Wver

cau|»t fire after Urge unounU of fuel inmcd Into thea Heu gas sUtion several

? J 3 ! T J L e t e r ' i Brook »ta«t down onetank, to check for possible leaks Dan

: ! * « ? ' ° y e e «t the station on Route KB in

Turnpike fatalities fall• i ? !^?? . 1 ^! 8 * 1 !? 1 1 ~ "H* n u m b « of fatalities on the

• fell to the Unrest leveli were up slightly, officials

people were killed in accidents on theTurnpike Authority Chairman

fataUttjN-can ratio in the turnpike's history. Accordtaitothe figures released Tuesday, there is one accidentaldeath p e r j . g million trips on the the 118-mile longhighway. That means "the odds are one in more thanseven million that you'd get killed" when traveling onthe turnpike, said Sullivan during the authority'smonthly meeting here.

Dunes Casino plans shownATLANTIC CITY - A casino developer yesterday

unveiled plans for the Dunes Casino Hotel, and offeredthe most optimistic projection yet for an opening dateof the complex - New Year's Eve 1985. The nine-

. member city planning board gave preliminary approvalto the proposal for a $200 million faculty, with a finalgo-ahead expected in about six weeks, officials said. TheDunes project, currently nothing more than threestories of rusting girders along the southern end of theBoardwalk, has been in limbo since construction cameto a halt in 1(79 when developers ran out of money. LastApril, Jack Bona, of San Diego, Calif., rescued theproject from a sheriff's sale.

Bomb victim interviewedNEWARK - A 35-year-old president of an air freight

company, critically injured by a pipe bomb sent throughthe mall, was interviewed Wednesday by authoritiestrying to learn who would "want him dead." JoshuaBrown, the owner and president of Right-O-Way Inc.,underwent surgery at the University of Medicine andDentistry hospital after one of two pipe bombs explodedas he opened the parcel in his office Tuesday morning."We're trying to find out if anyone out there has areason to want him dead," said Lt. Armando Fontoura,a police department spokesman. But federal and localauthorities refused to say what, information theyobtained from Brown, who remained in criticalcondition Wednesday with injuries to his face, neck andabdomen.

Drug clinics to go privateTRENTON — State-run drug treatment clinics will

be turned over to private operators later this year,Assistant Health Commissioner Richard Russo an-nounced yesterday. The change is expected to take placeby July 1 and would remove the Department of Healthfrom a conflict of interest position in which one of thedepartment's sections licenses and monitors clinics andanother section operates 14 facilities, Russo said.

Justice complexis termed safe

TRENTON ( A P ) - Dancing, the use of jackhammersor other commotion on the bridges connecting the wingsof the Richard J Hughes Justice Complex could create"tremendous" vibrations and should be banned,according to an engineer's report that was endorsedyesterday by state officials.

The ftS.4 million complex, occupied in 1W2 andofficially dedicated last April, U safe under normalvibration loads, said Dr. Yl-Yuan Yu, the dean of theNewark College of Engineering of the New JerseyInstitute of Technology.

"Walking ... Is not dangerous for the bridge at all.On the other hand, if someone Jumps on it or operatesa Jackhammer, then there could be a problem. Thedynamic action could be tremendous,'' Yu said.

The eight-story building houses about 2,000 stateemployees, the attorney general's office, the publicadvocate's office, the state Supreme Court, tax courtand Appellate Division of Superior Court.

"Dancing or use of equipment that could generate(extraordinary) loading on the bridges should beprohibited," Yu said. James Ton, director of theDivision of Building and Construction, said his officewas proposing that employees comply with the report'srecommendations and refrain from fast, repetitiousbody movements and the use of heavy equipment. "Ifyou use a Jackhammer, you can make the bridgesvibrate violently," said Yu, ading that a buildup ofvibrations could prompt a sonic chain reaction and "canbreak up the structure."

conferenceattracts experts

PI AiNSRfiRn (API M l d ' "Even in 1958, thereJer^sUSf^rtheAUnitei " • a realization that aStates, Soviet Union and t « r o r l i t organizationother countries swapped ^ * * b u i l d a f u s i o "information on the peace^ f " 0 ^ ' " * B8™*? «™1ful use of nuclear energy terrorize the world.Wednesday as part of alittle known dialogue thathas been going on for 25years.

The sessions at thePrinceton Plasma PhysicsLaboratory here centeredon fusion, the merging ofatoms to produce heat torun generator turbines.The technique, still in ex-perimental stages, is theopposite of fission — theprocess of splitting atomsto release energy, includ-ing warhead explosions., "Exchanges of infor-mation started in 1958,which was the first timewe were allowed to talk toone another," said HaroldP. Furth, laboratory direc-tor. "Before that, the in-formation was classified.

"During the 1950s, lt wasthought that fusion mightbe a shortcut to breedingnuclear weapocs, but otherways are easier," Furth

t?7 Htahfftd.THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1964 T h e Daily Register C9

227 Highland*

Housing starts went upby 60 percent in 1983

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. homebuilders, rebounding from two of theirworst yean since World War II, sawconstruction of new homes increase by80 percent In 1983, but the rate was stillfar below the boom years of the 1970s

The Commerce Department estimatedWednesday that construction of newhornet In 1983 reached 1.703 milUonunite, making It the best year forhomebuilders since 1979.

The market went sour as the recessionbegan In 1981, and new construction sankto 1.082 million units in 1982, the wontrate hi 38 yean.

Harry Pryde, president of the NationalAssociation of Home Builders, pro-nounced 1963 a "very good year forhousing. We bounced back from two ofthe lowest production yean in postwarhistory and led the economic recovery,putting millions back to work."

Government and private economistssaid the big growth In the industryappears to be pretty much over. Most ofthe economists said construction prob-ably would bold steady this year ataround the 1983 rate.

Supporting those estimates were Com-merce Department figures for Decem-ber which showed a decline of 5 percentfrom November. The department saidnew construction was started at aseasonally adjusted rate of 1.87 millionunits, compared with a revised rate of1.76 million units in November.

All of last month's decline was inonstructlon of single-family homes,which fell 11.4 percent. Analysts creditedpart of this drop to unusually severeweather. Housing construction was downin all parts of the country except theSouth.

Commerce Secretary MalcolmBaldrige attributed the 80 percent jumpin 1983 to "Improved credit conditions,favorable demographic patterns and taxincentives" supported by the Reaganadministration which spurred construc-tion of rental units.

"While interest rates are substantiallybelow their peaks two yean ago, theircurrent levels are holding back furtherprogress," Baldrige said in a statement.

HOU6IMO. AUTHORITYaOBOUQH OP

HIDHLANDB, N JPLEASE TAKE NOTICE:

Nonce Is hereby given that lhaBoard of Commissioners of thaHousing Authority ol thaBorough of Highlands shall con-duct Workahop Saaalona during1664 on tha THIRD MONDAY ofaach month. If a Holiday shouldoccur on tha third Monday, lhaWorkshop Session will ba con-ducted tha naxt calandar day.The Workshop Sessions will beheld al the Authority's oftlca. 125Walerwltcn Avanua, Highlands.New Jersey al 7:30 p.m.

Tha 1864 Workshop SaaalonBchadtwa |aj aj|. follows)

Monday. January 16, 1664Tuaaday. February 21, 1664Monday. Msrch IB, 1M4Monday. April 16. 1664Monday. May 2t. 1664Monday. Juna 16. 1964Monday. July 16. 1964Monday. August 20. 1664Mondsy. Saptambar 17. 1S64Monday. Octobar 16. 1664Mondsy. Novambar 19, 1SS4NO WORKSHOP SESSION IN

DECEMBER*•Ragular Meeting will ba Third

Monday dua to Cnrlstmss Hol-kttyaJan. 19 S13.32

NOTICEPlease take notlca that tha

Workshop/Regular maatlngs oftna Highlands Plsnnlng Bosrdlor tha yaat of 1964 ara aa fol-lows:

WORKSHOP/REQULARFebruary 6. 1964

March 6. 1964April 12, 1964May 10, 1964Juna 14. 1964July 12. 1964

Auguat 9. 1964Saptambar 13, 1964

October 11, 1964Novambar 6. 1664December 13, t964

January 10. 1664-ReorganliatlonAll meetings will ba held al

Highlands Borough Hall. 171 BayAvanua. Highlands. Naw Jerseyal 7 30 PM

Mary SclortlnoSecretary

Jan. 19 IBM

HOUDINd AUTHORITY•OROUOM OP

HIGHLANDS, N J.NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICENotice Is hereby glvan that the

Board of Commleeloners ol thaMousing Authority of thaBorough of Highlands shall con-duct Regular Meetings during1664 on ths LAST MONDAY ofaach month, pursuant to us By-kswe If a Holiday should occuron the leal Monday, the RagularMaallng will be conducted thenext cslendsr day

Tha Ragular Meetings will baheld al the Authority's office, 129Wslerwnch Avanua. Highlands.Naw Jaraay, at 7:30 p.m.

TIM IBM Regular MealingSchedule la as follows

Monday. January 30. 1964Monday. Fabruary 27. 1964Monday. March 28. 1984Monday. April 30. 1B64Tueeoey. May 29. 1984

SOCIAL SECURITY

Monday. Juna 25. 1984Monday. July 30. 1964Monday. August 27. 1964Monday. Saptambar 24, 1984Monday. Octobar 29. 1964Monday. Novambar 26, 1964Monday. Daoambar 17. 1964

I Dua to New Yaar'a Eva baing thaLast Monday)Jan. 16 $1388

MeoumoNWMERAS, than ami

2j|» Long Branch

for tha PlannMa Board of thaBorough of HkfhUnda: and

W H K A * . Local Public Can-t r a c t a L a w . N . J . S . A .40A:11-a<iMal reqmrea that tharaaolutlon awarding tha oontractstats tha supporting raaaona andba pnmad In a naajsualiei ofganaral circulation not mo,a thanIan (101 daya aflar panagi of ma

NOW. f H I M r o r a . BE IT RE-SOLVED by lha City Council oftha City of Long Branch as lol-

1 Tha mayor and City Clar* oflha City of Lone Br

aoy authorUW lo <

ClassifiedPhona»42l7M Dally 6:30 > M To % P M Saturday 6 30 AM To 12:30 PM

reeotution,NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-

LOLVED by lha Planning Boardof tha borough of Highlands thatEdward P. ChfMophar. leq. canba appoints* Planning Board At-kxnay tor tha ksrm of ona yaarexpiring Daoambar 81, 1664

This panson haratoy appointedIs a mambar of a reoognuedprnlsnlnn and n la not poeelbteto obtain oompattova bids: and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat a oopy of this raaolutlon bapubllshad In ma Raglstaf withintan daya of Its instant

Oflarad by: Mr. Conovar8#OOflvfM by Mr. Andrews)

and adoplad upon tha followingroll call vota:

AYES: Mrs Lundln, MaaaaraAndrawa, Alt. 61. Conovar. Phil-lips, Manrodt

NAYES: Moaaara Jamaa.Kovlc. Wllaon

ABSTAIN: Ml. BranlnABSENT: Mr. VaughanI haraby oarttfy tha abova to ba

a trua oopy of Raaolutlonadoplad by tha Highlands Plan-ning Board of tha borough ofHighlands. County of Monmouth.Naw Jaraay al a maatlng hald onJanuary if . IBM.

Mary Sclortlno. SacrataryJan. 16 117 84

Sj^s'sjsBffsSjaflt *sjt%Ts fens)) IO>JStTartnQ d t '

lornays for tha providing of lagalM M O M to m oolloaoMoan at

S0lha rats of

pm oolloaS70 parpar hour and

d at the hourlyI of SaSO.06

piua sttebunamanla mada by

Robert HoMjen. EaqKeney. III. E

'nO* e»# elmtifV EaoP. KlHMW. Elaanteoff, EaqFord, biv

DavkJ Raankofl.John R. Ford, E l ,Franua X Moon, EaqOanM M. WsMmanVEsqJohn R. Ford, Eaq.

S. This contract la awardedwithout compatmva bidding aa a

2 U INOTICE

Councilman Pallona oftara thafollowing raaoluBon and movaaus adoption:

M6OLU-T10NAPPOINTMENT OP

JOHN LMXZAPOM THE 1SSS AUDIT

WHEREAS, than a>isu a nartfor tha aavtoaa of a MunicipalAuditor for tha City of LongBranch to prapars tha 1983audit; and

WHEREAS, funds WIN ba svsll-abla In tha 1964 budgat; and

WHEREAS, lha Local PublicContracts Law. N.J.8.A.40A.11-1, at saq . raqulraa mattha raaolutlon authorizing thaaward of contracts for "Pro-laaalonal SarvtoaaHwlmoul com-patilfva olds muat ba puMlahadno mora man Ian (10) daya fol-lowing tha adoption tharaof

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by lha City Council oflha City of Long Branch aa loi-

1. Tha Mayor and City Clarkara haraby authoruad anddlractad to anlar Into an agraa-mant with John Lamza to par-form tha aarvloaa of MunicipalAuditor for tha 1663 audit, sub)act to tha availability of funds Intha IBM budgat.

2. This contract la awardadwithout compatmva bidding aa aProlaaslonal Barvlca" undar thprovisions of tha Local PublicContracts Law baoauaa lha aar-vlca randarad or parfor mad Is lobo dona by a parson authorliadby IflW tO PfaMUvSj) as fOOOQnlahsBdprolssslon and whosa praettoa laragulatsd by law and bids ara notraqmrad par N.J.S.A. 4 0 A 5 - 1 1

S. A oopy of mis Raaolutlonshall ba pubUahad In ma DallyRaglatar aa raquirad by lawwtthlri Ian (10) days of its pass

Sacondad by CouncilmanMayas and adoptad upon tha fol-lowing roll call vota:AYES 6NAYES: 0ABSENT: 8ABSTAIN: 0

Jannla c. DaFailoCity Clark

Jan. 16 S22.32

pravMona of tha Local PublicContracts Law bacauaa tha par-son haraby appointed la a mam-Dear wt HlO IwQaV prOTijslsjWOTi. ft

rooosyUfd poUnion Hcwnaad•net raqulrad by law, twd n >• no\poat.b.1 to obtain oomptrtittv*

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat a nottc* of mis Resolution•haN ba puMlahad In tt» DallyRaglataf aa raquirad by lawwtthln tan dayt ol It* paaaaoa.

Sacondad by CouncilmanHayaa and adoptad upon tha toi-lovrtno roll cati vota'AYC8-BNAYES: 0ABSENT: 0ABSTAIN: 0

Jannla C. DaFtuloCity Clark

Jan. 1 9 t M W

•ID NOTICINone* )• haraby glwan that

Malax) bidt win ba racaivad altha otttcaa of tha City of LongBranch Board of Education, 6W M < End Court, Long Branch,Naw Jartay no lalor than Friday,January 27,1004 at 2 00 p.m. ontha following: Athtatlc auppllai &Equipment

Spaclfltclflcatlona may ba ob-talnad by applying at tha oftlca oftha Board Sacratary of tha Boardof Education, e Wtit End Court.Long Branch, Naw Jaraay 07740

Bids muat ba aubmlttad Inaaalad anvatopa* and distinctlymarkad with tha nama of thabiddar, lha itam bid. and tha dalatha bid is dua.

Biddars ara raquirad to com-ply with tha raqulramantt of PL1075. c. 127 ralatlng to af-firmative action.

Tha Board of Education ra-aarvas tha right to rajacl any andall bldt and to walva any tnfor-malltlas and award bldt aa mayba daamad in tha bast intarasl of(ha Board of Education

Prloaa must ramaln firm unlitJuna 30. 1tW4. Paul F. Sparta.

Ataiatant Board SacrataryJan. 12 $12.24

241 BrtQhtNOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thattha 1984 Raorg«nliatlon Maatlngof tha Zoning Board of Adjuat-mant. Borough of 8aa Brtght, willba hald on Monday. January 23,1M4 at 600 p.m.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thattha mambafahlp shall ramaln thaaama aa 1963.

SANDRA A. SCHWARZ,Sacratary, Zoning Board

245 Union M«chMOTtCI

BE IT REESOLVED by thaPlannina Board of tha Boroughof Union Baach that RobactSlum. Eaq., ba and h» is harabyappointed Planning Board At-tornay for a (arm of ona y««r,oommanclng January 1, 1M4and anding daoambar 31, 1994:and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat tha foragotng appolntmantba and la haraby mada withoutcompatmva bidding aa a "Pro-laaalonal Sarvtoa" untfar ftvaprovistona of tha local PublicContracts Laws (N.J.S.A.40A11-T «t aaq) bacauas aaldparaon la authorltad by law topractlca tha profaaalon of At-lornay al Law, which profaaalonla ragulatad by law.

Evalyn Kana. ClarkUnion Baa. h Planning Board

Jan IB M 19.00

246 Union B w hNOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that lha Plan-ning Board of lha Borough ofUnion Baach, N.J., will hold thalrRagular Maatlngs in 19S4 on thafirst Tuaaday of aach month al6:00 p.m., In tha Municipal Build-ing, 660 Pools Avanua, UnionBaach, N.J.

Maatlnga sra schadulad as fol-lows:

Tuaaday. Fabruary 7thTuaaday, March 6thTuaaday. April 3rdTuaaday, May 1stTuaaday. Juna 5thTuaaday, July 3rdTuaaday, August 7thTuasdsy. Sapiambar 4thTussday, Octobar 2ndTuaaday. Novambar 6thTuasdsy. Dacambar 4th

Evalyn Kana, ClarkUnion Baach Planning Bosrd

Jan 19 IB 00

249 8ta)f of N«w JTS«ySTATE OF NEW JERSEY

DEPARTMENT OFENVIRONMENTAL

PROTECTIONDIVISION OF

COASTAL RESOURCESBUREAU OF COASTAL

ENGINEERINGPROJECT NO. 1041

January 6. 1904ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSaatad proposals for tha f-

habllltatton of tha 20th AvanuaSaawall along Atlantic Ocaanshorafronl of tha Borough ofBaimar, Monmouth County, NawJarsay rrtual ba racaivad by thaDlractor o( tha Division ofCoastal Rasourcaa. In Room 711.Labor and Industry Building.John Fitch Plaza, Tranton. NawJarsay 06625. no lalar than 11 00AM., Eaatarn Standard Tim..Wadnaaay. January 25. 19B4 atwhich lima tha bids will bao pan ad

Bids may ba dallvarad toRoom 711 In parson or by maltprior to tha tlma achadulad forbid opanlnga. No Bids will baaccaptad aftar lha aforaman-

244) ttato <A M»W JaK—Vttonad tun*

Plans and Spacifhoattona may

286 MtddUtown 236 MMdlBtown

Councilman Ctrfar offara thafollowing rasolution and movaaits adoption:RiSOlUTION AUTHOR1ZINQ

A O M I M I N T POm(•ROFISSIONAI M R V I C I 9WHEREAS, thata axlata a naad

ANNUAL NOTICI OF MEETINOtTha Mlddtaiown Township Landmarks Commission, in com-

pilarvca with tha Opan PubHc Maallngs Act, haraby glvaa notlca that.during tna yaar 1904, ragular maattnga will ba hald quarterly, on thasacond Thursdays of April, July and Octobar. and a ragular maatlngwilt ba hald on tha aacond Thursday of January, 1945 Workahopmaatlngs will ba hald on tha saoond Thursdays of tha ramainlngmonths of 1904. All such maallngs will ba hald In tha maatlng roomof tha Mldtftatown Township Public Library, 55 Naw MonmouthRoad, and will bagln promptly at 7 00 p m Maatjng dates ara aafollows:

•Workshop Maallngs

rovtding laoaJ aarvloaa torvarious polkw offpoara during tha1904 oatandar yaar; and

WHEREAS, funds ara avaliablafor aaid purpoaa; and

WHEREAS. Tha Local PublicContraeta Law (N.J .S.A.4OA.11-1 «t aaq) raqulraa thattha raaolutlon authorizing award

Aagular MayingsThursday, April 12Thursday, July 12Thursday. Octobar 11Thursday, January 10, 1905

Thursday. MarclThursday. May 10Thursday. Juna 14Thursday, August 9Thursday, Sapiambar 13Thursday, Novambar 0Thursday, Dacambar 13 •

Landmarks CommissionMoray Bargar. Sacratary

110 56

246 Monmouth County 246 Monmouth CountyNOTICI

246 Monmouth County

or al tha Buracu ol COMMi Infl>RMnna Ofliea. i « 3 Ho O P T AV•nua, Tomi Rlvar, Naw Jacaav:rtowavar. call (2O1> M t - M Nbafora vttttng to aaaura avail-abMiy. Pra-Ouatffiad oontraotoracan obtain Bid Doeumarrta fromtt>» Toma Rivar addraaa. Btddaramutt ba pra-4uallflad wtth IMaDlviaton undar NJ.8.A. S2.Mand ara raquirad to comply wNhtha Afflrmatlva Action provtatonaa outllnad In PL 1076. c. 127,and tha ragutattona aatabUahodby tha Dapartmant of I n -vlronmantrnj Protactton.

No propoaai will ba oonatdaraduniatt accompanlad by aCarnnad Chaek or Bid Bond intha amount of at taaat t*n par-cantum (10H) of total amount bWand a oarttftad atatamant frombonding company atating thai Itwill furnlih nacanary par-formanca bond In tha amount oftha contract in aocordanoa withSactlon R.S 2A 44-143 and2A 44-147 tncluilva. with aur*tlaa Mtlatactory to tha Stata of

vlronmajnt.,! Protection raaarva*tha right to walva any Infor-malities In or to rajacl any or allbldt.

JOHN R WEINQARTACTING DIRECTOR

Jan 5. 12. 10, 177.76

250 Oth»f Public NotlcBBNOTICI OF O M NPUBLIC MUTING

in oomptlanoa with tha guide-line* of tha Opan Public MaatlngAd. Chapter 231 of tha PublicLaws 1675, tha Township ofOcaan Board of Education, In thaCounty of Monmouth, Stata ofNaw Jaraay. haraby glvaa notlcato tha raaldanta of tha Townshipof Ocaan School District that aSpecial Public Meeting win baheld on Tuesday, January 31.1904 at 0 0 0 P.M. In thaauditorium of tha School DistrictAdministration Building locatedon Monmouth Road In OakhuratTha purpoaa of this maatlng Is toadopt a tantativa budget for the1964 1065 school year.Dated January 16. 1904MARSHALL D CONKLINBoard Secretary andSchool Business AdministratorJan 19 S9.00

6 Lost and Found$100 REWARD — S-mo -old greyA white kitten, lost In vicinity of9th t Plna S« . Union BaachPlease call 204-2414 or291-2547.

FREE FOUND ADSAs s service to our community,Tha Dally Register Is offering aFREE 3-Hne FOUND ad for 4days under our Lost & FoundclassificationTha Register eppreclales yourhonesty ft will do Its part In find-Ing tha original owner Pleasecall ua at 542-1700,LOST — Boulova Quartz watch,tost Mlddletown R R. station, en-graved Sentimental value Re-ward 940-9790.DOQ REWARD — Female, mlxadterrlajr. 0 yrt old, white Withblack and brown patches, varylong nails. Answers to TammyWearing brown collar wtth tagsIOS1 I/SAM Call 739-0030.

FOUNDBlack Lab mala, small white

mark on cheat.Call aftar 6 p.m., 692-0059

FOUND — German Shepard.mala, over a yaar. black 0 tan,chain around neck with pad-lock. Found on Shrewsbury Ave ,Red Bank Friendly 747-9037FOUND — Multi-color brown 4orange female cat Vary friendlyVicinity of Fair Haven, River Rd269-2007FOUND — Mala dog, puppyMlature black, brown, white on

Short hair, long ears,Very friendly. Call

ssarSCHEDULE OF WORK SESSIONS AND REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY

BOARD OF RECREATION COMMISSIONERS To Ba Hald In Tha Boards Maatlng Room LocaMd In TnaAdmlnMrailva Oftlca Building, Thompson County Park. Nawman Soringa Road. Llncroft. Naw Jaraay.AS Adoplad By Tna Board On TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. IS64. By RESOLUTION I R I 4 M 0 »Tuaaday

MondayTuaaday

MondayTuaaday

MondayTuasdsy

MondayTuaaday

MondayTuaaday

MondayTuaaday

MondayTuaaday

MondayTuaaday

January 23Fabruary 7

Fabruary 21March 6

March IBApril 10

April 23May 6

May 21Juna 12

Juna 26July 10

July 23Auguat 7

August 20Saptsmrjsr 11

SaptsmDar 24Octobar 0

Wadnaaday Novambar 7

MondayTuaaday

Novambar 16Oacambar 11

Monday Dacambar 17BY ORDER OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTYBOARD OF RECREATION COMMISSIONERSROSS W MAQHAN. ChairmanJAMES J. TRUNCER. Sacratary-DlractorDatad: January 10. 1S64Jan 16

6 00PM9:30 PMa:00 P M6 00 PM6 30 PMa oo P Ma oo p M6.30 P M6:00 PM8 00 PM6 30 P MS00 P M9 00 PMa 30 P.M.6 00 PMa oo P M6 30 PMa oo P Ma oo p M6:30 PM.aoo P Ma oo P Ma so P Ma oo P.M.a :00 P.M.a x P M6:00 PMBOO PMB 30 PMaooPMa 30 P.Maoo P M6:00 PM.a 30 P.Maoo P M

- Work Saaalon- Public Maatlng- Public Maatlng- Work Saaalon- Public Maating• Public Maating- Work Saaalon• Public Maatlng- Public Maatmg- Work fiaulon• Public Maatlng- Public Maatlng- Work Saaalon• Public Maatlng- Public Maatlng- Work Saaalon- Public Maatlng• Public Maatlng- Work Saaalon- Public Maatlng- Public Maatlng- Work Saaalon- PuDlhc Maatlng- Public Maatlng• Work Saaalon- Public Maating• Public Maating• Work Saaalon• Public Maatlng- Work Saaalon- Public Maatlng• Public Maating- Work Sataion- Public Maallng- Public Maatlng

LOST — All black, madlum-longhairad cat 0 moa old. anawarato Toby, haart-brokan, rawardLost In lha araa of Spring St..Jan 11 Call day. Me 5520,avaa. 741-3606LOST — 10 mo old Ronwalllar.Black wtth tan markings LooksIlka a Dobarman, Lost In E.Kaanaburg araa Answars lo thanama Baar REWARD 415-2260LOST — 6100 Raward.Shaphard. light tn-cooi adultmala Missing sines Dae 26 InMslawan araa. Waarlng blacknylon collar, answars to RockyFamily haartbrokan. 663-1644.LOST — Famala 10 mo. old graycat. with whlta patchaa undarchin 6 on bally. No collar.Raaponsa to K C Lost In Rad MillRd. araa on 1/3/64. Can671-1663

9 Spuclal NotlciaCINDERELLA — 26. looking lor aOanaroua Prlnca. Call 6 a.m.-11am or 9 p.m -7 p.m (6091773-6640

GIFTED PSYCHICMRS. SYLVIA

READER a ADVISOROn All Problams of Lifa

542-9500IfMITI

(Saa our Display ad on Frldaya)MARY'S TAROT CARD READERAND ADVISOR — H«ps on allproDtama. Call 642-62S6

Mort Classifiedon Naxt Paga

By EILEEN F. SHERIDANDistrict Manager

Asbsry Park SS OfficeQ. I'm 82. My wile and I were divorced

I yean ago after 28 yean of marriage.I'm art plaaaing to apply for SocialSeeartty retirement benefits for severalyean. However, my former wife, who'salso tt, tolls me she can get monthlySocial Security payments on my eaia-iagi record even III don't retire. It sheright... aad If she Is, will that reduce mypayments when I apply for them?

A. There is a provision in the 1983Social Security Amendments that covenpeople In your wife's situation. StartingIn January 1965, your wife can getmonthly benefits on your earningsrecord even if you aren't getting ben-efits. This provision affects only peoplewho were divorced after 10 or moreyean of marriage and whose divorce hasbeen in effect for at least 2 yean. Thisdoes not affect the amount of yourbenefits whan you retire Q. I'm planningM staawwttBg toon sad apply lor SocialSecartty retirement benefit!. However, I

• 1 kaow exactly what date I willretire, keeaate I premised my employert* stay aatU he gets temeaae to fill mylafc, r m kranl Man ••« sissm- tin— •»-•

my claim was denied. However, I do getdisability payments from the VeteransAdministration. Il l be 62 in a fewmonths and want to apply for SocialSecurity retirement benefits. WU1 thereby aay problem because I get veteransdisability payments?

A. No, you can get reduced SocialSecurity retirement payments at 82 ifyou've worked long enough under SocialSecurity. The fact that you're gettingveterans disability payments will notaffect your eligibility or the amount ofyour benefits.

Q. I retired last year at the age of 63.However, I've been working at a part-time Job since my retirement, bat myearning! have always been within thelimit allowed. I know that people U orolder who get Social Security paymentshave a higher earnings limit than thoseunder 85. Bat what I would like to knowIs when I reach 85 will I be able to e a nthe higher amount without losing any ofmy benefits? Or will I stUI be consideredla the under 85 category because I tookaa early retirement?

A. When you reach 65, you'll be ableto earn whatever the limit is at that timefor people 65 or older without losing anynt uoiir hatiWIfa Aa an »»»mnll> tlw

Business DirectoryADAILY EOFBU8INE888ERVICE8

444 BathroomRemodeling «\Ceramic Til*

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE — Scaramlc tlla, naw A rapalrs741-4072. 431-1171. 260-03B7

445 Cabln»t MakingADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS -Kltchans. dacka. naw homaa.Custom built csblnats All workguaranlaad. Rats Call Chris.741-1S04

HOME REPAIRS — Intarlor, ax-larlor. smsll jobs wslcoma. CallQuy. 466-2679.

447 CarpritryCARPENTER - Wllh 10 yrs a«pNo |ob too big. no |ob too smallCsll aftar 6:30. 767-14ir

450 Carpat ClaanlngA-1 EXPERT Carpal Claanlng —Uphonitary claanlng Raaaonabktrstaa. Morris Hoftman. 747-0206

485 Carpat Installation

465 Chlmnav S w f ps SOS Income TaxWOODY S CHIMNEY CLEANINGSERVICE To Ensura safa. a atll-clant wood burning only S35.Fully Irisurad. Call 530-1612.

540 EntertainmentGUITARIST FOR HIRE

67D-63S3

565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChlmnava, brick haartha * walla.

595 Horn*ImprovmantaJOHN ROESINQ

Intsrlor/amarlor homa rapalrsCamflcata of Occupancy work

Fraa aatimatasNo lob too smalt

496-2006TOTAL RENOVATION CON-STRUCTION INC - Additions.

855 MassageCERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT — Will prapara Individualp*rinarahlp 6 corporals Incomataxaa at rsasonsbla ralaa. CsllRich Baauchamln al 530-1420

HOLISTIC MASSAGESpaclal post holldsy sarvlcs

•42-7585

ROBERT F. FLYNNIncoma tax praparatlon a plan-

Ing, accounting a auditing aar-«aa. Individual, pannarship.

corporals 642-6647. 24 hrs

625 LandscapingA Lawn Car*

AL'S LAWN 6 LANDSCAPESERVICE — Oardans rototilladCompksta lawn and Isndscspaaarvlca. Rafa. availabla496-6150

635 Light Hauling1. HOUSES — Garsgas. yard 6guitars claanad out a hauladaway. Mini damolittons747-6126

BEN'S INDUSTRIAL — Raaldan.Hal * Bualnaaa cMan-out aarvlcaquick. dapandabla aarvlca.• i w m • • * - •

706 ResumesRESUMES PREPARED

COVER LETTER DEVELOPEDIBy A Profaaslonall

AWPS SSO-7557

665 Moving &Storags)

TEACHERS MOVING INC — Bigor small. Llcanaad and InsursdFrsa aatlmataa. Storaoa, FanHavan 530-1333

680 Painting ftPaparhanglng

ALL-AROUND PAINTINGInt.. axt. apackllng^ pstchlng.shaatrock & plastar RaaaonablaWally's Painting 291-1891 avaaAaV PAINTERS - High qualitywork guarantaad. raaaonablarataa. aak tor Eric. 741-7399

Int./Ext. PaintingUsa tha bast. Ban|amln MoorsShaatrocklng a taxturlng Oualltywork, raaaonabla prlca Fraaaai. Inaurad. Call Joa 747-8538

before the date of their 16.980.

that you will be assured of avoiding atime lag between your last pay check andyour first Social Security retirement

q. Several years ago I applied forSBC*! liwlij.toaiHI.ty heaefttt b f

CLEAN YARDS- gu .,**>• j VOUNO PLUMBER- looking lo | TrUnmino. 'Mvowii

percent. And since employees are allow-ed a one-time tax credit covering the fullamount of the increase, the effective taxrate for lt»4 is the same as under the oldlaw, 6.7 percent. Employers will pay 7percent, though. * t

720 SawingMachine

RepairsSEWING MACHINE SERVICE-ft rapalr. traa astlmataa 38 yrsaxp Also hssvy duty blind stitch,ovsrhadga Call 741-7«45.

725 Snow PlowingSNOW PLOWING - Faal Barvies Raaaonabla ratas Call291-4032

SNOW PLOWING - 24 Pit. aar-vlca. Call anytime, day or nightLaava massaga 566-8470SNOW PLOWING — Com-marclal or raaldantial, 24 houn aday. 7 dava a waafc 281*364

730 SpaclalServices

load. 747.8782.

iree services

4UIIB-*l*YtamT M 9 0 0

CALL 542-1700

C10 The Daily Register THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 SI Help Wanted

9 Spoctal Notice

MASTERCARD/VISA — Nowyou oan get MasterCard/Visa <•-e d * » of credit history,

g u w m i d l Very faat andelmpie. Call credit im« «t1-M0-323-1434 also open i « M

AUTO MECHANIC — Tire shop.oaa station, mutt haw* toola, c«Hfa t TW3833

BARTENDER M/F — Experienced. full-time

642-9333

10 Income TaxGLASS FRONT WOOD STOVE

•— Fir* brick baa*. I 'backboard, woo Call

•42-7465

BINDERY PERSON - Com-mercial exp . fo(d, cut, 4 saddletllch. Enp'd only. Hn» b«n«flts

Asbury Parfc araa. 922-1022

15 InstructionDRUM LESSONS - All styles.beglnnere to advancad, reasonabta, cat) Nlch. 747-7224

BOOKEEPER WANTED — Muttbe exp A hav* raft. Pan-tlma. 3days a we**, from 8-2, flexibleReepond lo PO Box 276. LltU*Slvar N.J. 0773ft

"HOW TO QET A JOB"•Ooal Mttlng"interview Techniques-«R**uma Preparation•The Job MarketACP 530-7685

PIANO LESSONS - B.MPiano Pertomance, Naw EnglandConaarvatory of Music CallM1-O737

51 Help WantedMale or Female

DELIVERY PERSONSAND BAGGERS — Call Dava,

after e 741-M37

ACCOUNTING MANAGER -Caraar orlaniad individual datired to fill challanglng poaitiorIn service ortantad, multl-comparty organization. Candidatewill ba raaponalbl* lor all ac-counting functions In an EDP In-vtronment Pravlous asp A mini-mum 2 yr dagraa requiredPtaaa* aand raaum* includingsalary history to. R Whli*. QPOOoaanport. N.J. 07757

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— In axtramaly active real estateoffice - a challenge for a real gogetter" Vary responsible pos-ition with heavy phone A cllencontact Follow through A oroanlutlon are the keys for thisJob. Real estate license isprefaced but not ,.neceasaryPtaaa* call 642-6OM ask for MrsVan PeltASSISTANT COOK — Fullpan-time. Exp. necessary ApplyIn person. Airport Inn. 5ftShrewsbury Ave.. Tlnion Falls

AVON — Learn about our newcareer opportunities HigheroommlMlon rate*, continuingsponsorship earnings A ben-efits Call 671 8144 or 747-M87

51 Htlp Wanted

CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSIS-TANT — Full time. Manalapanarea, exp'd. preferred, but willrain, call 536-2431 between 9 A

5. no Wed

CLERK TYPIST — Red Benkaraa law firm eeeks individualwith exc. typing akllla for poeJUonas s clerk typist Duties Include.typing, fifing, etc. Ptease apply toElliot L Marvel, 50* Broad SiShrewsbury 747-4220

CLERK A CASHIER - Apply Iperson. CBS Supermarket. 36•lain St. Keanaburg.

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY —For construction offlca Selfstarter, knowledge of book-

ilng through trial balanceGeneral correspondence, feder-al A stale payrolls Ability to reeddrawinga ft epece an aaeet.Pleasant telephone manner Call"4i-4100.betwean6 AM ft 6 PI*

BOYS-GIRLS7th thru 10th gradesWork after school and Sat. on

_r Number 1 sales crew Easilyesrn $40-$75 weakly. You muslive in Haieit. Keansburg araa:or more Information call MrDlxon. 542-6684BOY'8/OIRL'8-11-17 — Morningnewspaper routes are availablen Red Bank. MiddletownBeitord. Lincrofl, Atl Highlands

COLOR ANALYSI8T — Earnextra W teaching color analysisft skin care concepts Earn 150-1100 per session No sxp. Will

train Call 493-3674/ 220-8953

Aberdeen,. g

Cllffwood Beach,Union Beach, Keyporl, Hsil*1Long Branch, A W Long BranchE earning*, and a chance to

prlta* and trip* Cal600-242-0650 toll treeCARRIERS WANTED — FoOceanport, Eatonlown. Monmouth Beach area, Call Andrla542-4000. Ext 209

SI Htlp Wanted

CASHIER/BOOKKEEPER

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Large Monmouih County autodealership haa immediate

opening (or ServiceCaahler/Book keeper. Some

typing required Full companypaid benefit* incl Blue

Cross/Blue Shield. Ma|orMedical, paid vacation, lite

insurance, elc Call Martin Stavltor appointment, 922-1050

PLAZADATSUN/FORD

Route 66Neptune. NJ

51 Help Wanted

CARRIERS WANTEDHighlands, Atlantic Highlands,

Sea Bright, Sandy Hook,"

Middletown Areas.

Please Call Jaye Roseman

542-8880 Circ. Dept.

NEWSPAPER ROUTES

NOW AVAILABLEIN COLTS NECK, LINCROFT

AND HOLMDELAGES — 11 And Up

Caff Circulation Dept.

Daily Register542-8880

CARRIERSWANTED

Work in your neighborhood:Fort Monmouth

EatontownOceanport

Monmouth Beach

Call Andrea Noon: 542-8880

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

IN MEDIAMARKETINGAND SALES

Are you interested in a career and not just a Job?Do you have experience in media and marketing7

The Dally and Sunday Register has an excellentopportunity in our advertising sales and market-ing department for an advertising space accountexecutive After training, you will be assigned toa territory as an account executive, calling onlocal businesses, helping them to plan and ex

Mi-nin« *. Mlsry and commisa-JuM.

_ : company Uul's on inemove. This is an excellent career opportunity.

If you are interested In a career In marketing ftsales, like meeting people, have an aggressive.sales-minded attitude, write In strict confidenceto Ms. Mariorie Smith, 1 Register Plaza.

wry, N.J. 07701 E.O.E M/F

51 HtlpWanttd

NSURANCE — Monmouthcounty agency wlahee to hire btll-ng clerk Typing eeaanUal.revtoua office exp M6-4M0.

x p d

ANITORIAL SERVICE — Fullme, muit have own car. Mon -

, 3-11 p.m. Permanent poe-won Must be dependable Can530-2717 beforeapm

LAUNDRY PERSON — Expreferred but will train, lor weeh-

ng * praaelng In, Inhoua* laun-ry Apply In person, 19 E. New-

man Spring* Rd. Shrewsbury.

EOAL SECRETARV — fuU time.xp . eaJary open, newly reno-

vated office Please call9-7707.

COUNTER HELP WANTEDBetty Brit* Cleaner*,

•42-5252

EQAL SECRETARV — Redlank area law firm aeeka career

oriented Individual with 2 to 4yeara experience. Our firm offers

attractive salary,with experience

DELI SANDWICH PERSON —Full-time. Morning hra , axppreferred S42-8745 after 5 p.mDELI — 8-3, axp. preferred butnot required Lincrofl area Cal747-5740

ogether wlih a full benefits pachage Plea** apply to Ellloi LMarvel. 506 Broad 81Shrewsbury, 747-4220.

OENTAL ASSISTANT — For orthodontlst Exp. preferred Sineconfidentiality Send resums toP.O. Box 8267. Red Bank. N.J07701

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Middletown, will train suitable personS71 8820

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST —Mature-minded, experienced Alfront desk respon*lbillti*a 'surance forms,heaping & typingweak630-4S10.

light bookI. 30 hra pe

DENTAL ASSISTANT — RedBank area. Looking for a matureminded individual to aaslst doctor as well as manage officebusinees affairs. Typing asaantlal. Consider training parsonwith good potential. Reply Incomplete detail to Box: T-411Tha Dally Register, ShrewsburyN.J 07701

ELECTRICIANS — Resident!*and commercial. Good pay, bareflt*. and overtime 634-2545EXCELLENT INCOME — Fopart-time home assembly workFor Information504-841-8003 Ext 7275Sun.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR — FoRegional Arts Organliatlon, 16 to20K. immediate opening, sent:for Job discfiptlon BattlegroundArt Center. Search CommitteeP.O. Box 078,07728

Freehold. N.J

FULL/PART — Large ftrm expantlon createa opening torassistant manager trainees, *experience. S7.85 atari I ocacollege atudants welcome Ca530-1813. B30 to 1 -30 p.m.

FULL TIME — Nurae, seconderA •lementary school Sand resum* to Red Bank Catholic HlgSchool. 10 Peter* PI. Red BanN.J 07701

GROWING FOOD COMPANY -Needs Gal/Guy Friday, tel*phone a calculator experlencnecessary Apply from office1700 West Blancke Si , LindaN.J See Mrs. C or Lisa.

HOMEMAKERS-HOME HEALTHAIDES M/F — Join the FAMILY.as a full, part-time and 24hour duty homemaker. Talk to ufirst for a rewarding career - nclust a Job - with flexible hour*We offer N.J Certification, parvacations, mileage relmburaament and choice assignmentsyour area. Car and telephonemust. Monmouth County reidents only. Cell' Family end Chlldren's Service, 222 fl 100542-8100

INSURANCE OFFICERED BANK AREA

Exp'd In rating pe<tonal /commercial lines Ful

me or part-time Send returnBox K-483. Tha Dally RegisShrewsbury, N J 07701

1 Help Wanted

NSTALLER — Aluminum door*,OW ACCEPTINGATION8 —

ni. &41-

CaM Sieve Ruitaka at7600

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS ft LIVE-INSM/F

ull or part-time, needed forNorthern Monmouth Area Highpay, no fee Call for Interview at

la Care, 2*4 Broad St. Red53O-18S8 or 800 Union

ve-, Rt 71. BrleHe. 526-8432

URSE RN/LPN M/F — Partma. 11 to 7 shin Please call

Medloanter. 842-3800. ext 83

URSE RN OR LPN — Tempor-ry poaltlon, 11 p.m. to 7:30 a r

LEGAL SECRETARY — RedBank firm, full-time. Word pro-

or exp. preferred, fringebenefits Call Mr Oeebow741-2625

URSE'S AIDES - 3 p.m. to1:30 p.m. shin, applications

>elng accepted, Emery Manorurslng Home, Hwy. 34

Matawan.

LEGAL SECRETARY — Metrimonlal axp a must. axe. beneflt*. Send reaume to Ocean.Monmouth Legal Service*, 73Broad 91 Red Bank. Attn: J.F.R

UflSES AIDES M/F - Full ftah-tlme posltlona available onII ahlfts. Call Hilltop Nuralrtfami, 071-0177

LEGAL SECRETARY - Legalip. with light bookkeeping

lalary commensurate with expJeneflu include health In-

surance A penaton plans264-6000

LEGAL SECRETARY — Formodern Red Bank law office,word processing, axp in diet*ion preferred Call 747-3607

UNCH TIME SUPERVISOR —Fair Haven public school!, from

30 a m to 1 p.m. when *choos session Mske application*by calling 747-2294 Equal Op-portunity Employer

MAINTENANCE PERSON —Mornings, 3 hours, dlshwaaharevenings, futl or part time, cal842-2804

MANAGEMENT TRAINEESNo axp necessary Organliedcompany Training. Call only forntervlew

671-6557MATH ft COMPUTER EDUCATION TEACHER —(For Sept1964 )Rumson-Falr Haven Reglonal High School Sand re-lume to: Dr. John J. WardSuperintendent. Rumson-FslrH Regional High School

R NJ 07760

pHavenRidge Rd.E l O

Regid., R

a gmson. N.J. 07760

Equal Opportunity EmployerMECHANIC^ - ~ Packaging linenechanic.preferred experiencein Bartel. Iveralee machine andvarious powder filling ax

parlance Particle Size Manufacig. 30 Park Ave . P.O. Box

449. Engilshtown, N.J. 07728201-448-2202.MEDICAL ASSISTANT/SECRETARY — 2 days aweek, axp only Apply. S J , POBox 6142, Red Bank, N J

MEDICAL ASSISTANT — BusiMiddletown office Must hav*exp Salary commensursl*. Cal642-1031, weekdays 9 to 6 pr

MOTOR ROUTES — Part-timeearly morning established newspaper roulaa are available lo reliable people with cars >•Keanaburg, Colt* Neck. HowellRed Bank. Long Branch. WasLong Branch. Little Silver, Allantic Highland*, MiddletownBelford. Oceanport. Matawan, IAberdeen Exc earning* that wlhelp suppllmenl your present Income. Call 800-242-0650 (otree

MUSICIANS — Red Bank restsurant now looking tor tingles &duos for Tues Wed ft Satnights Call Quy si 842-8712 arts4 30 p.m by appt. only.

51 Help Wanted

Motor route driver wanted for

Sunday only in Enghshtown and

Freehold area. If interested con-

tact William Sara 542-4000

the Daily/Sunday Registerfqual Opportunity tmpteyr aWF

TEMPORARYEMPLOYMENT

Full and Part TimeTHESE POSITIONS PAY UP TO

$11,425 PER HOURDepending on Job Classification ft Experience

MEAT CUTTERSMEAT WRAPPERS

DELI CLERKSExperience Not NecessaryApply at your nearest

FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETA* lay*! o-inymiy Iet»torer aVF

1 HtlpWantadMACHINIST — JOB SHOP

Exp'd. only.C M t«t <aoo

APPLIFor

Mohan help. Apply In pereonNLV Rt 26. Hwy 35 Cirftwoodve cimwooo ••ecu. NJ

«*-*400

• y • *M.oor

34. Matawan,

URSE8 AIDES M/F — Part-me. 7-3 shift. Exp. preferredut not necessary Call Mon -Frl ,

een fi-3 tor Interview ap~Xjintmenl Queen of Carme

irslng Home. 946-4991.

NURSES RN FULL-TIME — 7 tomlng for charge nurae wtg home experience.

HELP WANTEDFull & Part Time

STOCK CLERKSCASHIERS

Wo Experience NecessaryApply at Nearest.,

HI

III

SET PRESS PERSON —d on AB Dick 350 ft 300. exc

51 HttpWnfd

A R T - T I M EWAITER/WAITRESS — WantedWaeliande only. Call 2t1-O224

- e 4 p m [Mull be 1»|

•ALES - Sea our ad under reelheH> wanted Century 21 -

nt Agency. __

PART-TIME — Work near yourhome, eueenrteing newspaperDtvrtM in th# 4Mrty tmornlnQhours You wW overeee Ine oar-rtere delivery. Bales and collec-

ECRETARV - Pert-time•ana. dictaphone, typing E«c.

location, new office. Count ofRed Bank. Call MO-aWl

mons are evaHabte In ine Red•ank Cell •O0-M2-OM0. loll

ECRETARY - Red Benk treryou are a aen starter, organlied

and nave outetandMg secretarialexIM we nave en opening In pro-tsssln-s1 oimoea. Meturlty » im-

only the beet need

PART TIME SALES — Lovecrafts? Like money? You canhave both plus many extras, nodelivering, collecting or Invest-ment Cell W W I or 7KMWM

pply. Send resume * salary re-ulremenu to: The Daily Regls-V. Box R-437. Shrewsbury. NJ

PART-TIME NEWSPAPER —delivery. Mon -Sal . 10

a.m.-noon or Sun. only. 6 to •am. Established routes, no col-looting Must have oar. 747.2143

ECRETARY — Diversifieduttea including typing. dtoWton

etc Must bereaponslMo andbte lo work IrKiepentUbty. Ca>

hrewabury. N.J 07

PART-TIME TYPIST — Freehold.•4 SO an hour, afternoons 1 30 to» p.m. 7SO-4444.

PART-TIME DELIVERY PERSON— Must know Red Bank area.Produce Person, exp. only. Vic-tory Market. 31 Weal Front SIRed Benk Ask lor Bob

ECRtTARV/TYPtST — Die-piaywrlter Operator, for Red

iank Law Firm. Part-time. Wlltrain. Non-smoker Submiteume, typing speed and sa

' to: Box 381. Rumeon

PART-TIME HELP - In s pet «feed sloreCell MO-4339

SECRETARY — Oood typing andmath. Send reaume to: Electrompulee Labs PO Box »70 Red

Ik. N.J. 07701portunlty employer

PART-TIMELuncheonette.Cell S42-M41.

PAY OFF YOUR XMAS BILLS— Earn HO per hr. or more sell-ing our beautiful line of candlesarid glflware. No Investment, nodelivery. Free kit In Jan Call341 eWo or 940-0735.

SECRETARY — Secondaryachool. Send resume lo RedBank Catholic High School. 10

PI.. Red Benk. N J 0770

SECRETARY — Exp with slenotor freehold professional officeexc. salary 4 benefits Send re-ume to: The Dally "

PHONE ROOMAD-VISOR

Part-time (10 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon"he Dally Register

rt-tlme (10 eu Frl ). for Tl

SEWING 1 MERROW OPERATOR — Full time

7S7-3U7

U f mil t u n w r r i w • B M I I S J I I V S J , I B I - -—— - - - - F i -—- - — - — ST - - — m — - -

reenold area Call for Interview Classified Dept. Telephone ed-31-5215 between I K p.m Icltatlon and computer terminal__ * . . . . — experience helpful. Oood Incen-

opportunity with growing com- sccursteosny For qualified person. Call JjJIes

542-40

sxperlsnce helpful. Good Incen-li progrem for selee-mlndee

For Interviewcontact Pag Nolan

2-4000. E»l 2S2.

PART-TIMENEEDED

IMMEDIATELYd i i d l

PHYSICIAN'S A8SISTANT —Full tlma. In Mlddlatown aEKQ, X-ray * vanl-punctureSend rssums to: Box O-440. TheDally Register. Shrewsbury. NJ

Meiure-mlnded Individual to 0 T 7 0 1

work In our marketing depart- PINCHA8ER — To work aveamant making telephone calls. * weekends Must be OKp. co S p.m. Plessant working an- brunswlck plnsetlera. Cal

vlronment A convenient 22g-i4t4, ssk tor Cello.

• PI774 MAKER —for thoaa " • * * * iviwRen —

For interview 477 Middle Rd.Hailalooklng 10 earrpan-time mcoi

ill Mr Frank. 542-sUO Equal PIZZA PP.EPERATION PERSONOpportunity Employer M/F. — Part-time, must be 1S yrs. oldPART TIME — Adult house Del *PP'» l n Parson. Danny's Plus a" d bab".m.r. ni loid tor « : Suba II. Hwy. 36. Mlddlatowncstlonlng homeowners, refsren. PLUMBER'S HELPERS — Exces. cell 11-5. »4a-05«7 perlenced only. Days or Nights•ART TIME — Oym Instructor, Full or Par1-tlma.264-3a6o.

Shrewsbury Qymnsstlcs. PRINTING PRESS PERSON —47 0070 Top a>p.. 2 color miller, ouallt!

— Busv orthdontlc shop, exc. benefits, second shlfl. , „ « 2L . I « ahii , Aebu.y Park ares 022-1022

'ART TIMEoffice, tiling, front deak * chairaide Mon-Tue-Thurs. 1:30- PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI530/6 30 Looking for orgenlted $75 per hundred) No expI friendly Reply lo The Dally full-time. Start ImmedletRegiNX

_ . Immedlslely Destar. Bon L 471. Shrewsbury tails aand aelf-addraaaad07701 stamped envelope to C.R.I. 11»

~ P.O. Bo« 45. Stuari. Fla 33495PART-TIME JANITORIALMIDDLETOWN. 5 nights per D / Tweek Call e»4.ttO25. _ rl I

"~ PART-TIME MANAGERNO EXP NECESSARY E V E S & S A T A M

Just a bright telephone manner E M p . n > l o r T C f M t o l h j . S S l M lWe re an exciting media com- n n ! I n i n . .-.. . maiura>-minded inp.ny in th. are. a"nd were look- g %£^"^ToT.!,.

•Incentlvaa

lecom* a pert ot the fastest- \t

p p t a . d b i aend have the dealra to

pany In M<

PHONE 542-8880THE DAILY AND

SUNDAY REGISTEREqual Opportunity Employer

M/F

REPORTERS — Needed to covemunicipal government meetingtor Tha Daily Register. Some expenance necessary. Paymenper article. Please don't cal

. 8end reaumea and work saiPART-TIME F/M — Phone pro- plea to Jans Foderaro, City Edl

Kam, earn extra IS for holiday tor. Box O-408. The Dally RegisUs Exc earnings Flexible tar, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

hours 7478888 or M3-7846 We're Equal Opportunity E

PART-TIME DRIVER — Knowl- P i 0 * * ' * J T J I ,edge of Monmouth County REAL ESTATE SALES — WApply Circulation Dept., Thehave 2 positions available foDally Register. Rl. 35, llcanseo sales people. InciShrewsbury Equal Opportunity your potential-call Darrah AlEmployer M/F aoclttee. Shrewtbury, 7413338

INDEX

runic NOTICES

HEGALSi

SKCIAl NOTICES6 Lost and found9 Special Nonces

i? Travel TranspositionIS Instruction

IUSIKSS OIKCTOtU?i Business Setvicp?.• Arts A Crstis

{MPIOVMENT51 Help Wanted Maie or

Femaleb2 BaDysiiiing'Cn.ia Care53 Domestic Help54 Situations nameo

Situations Wanted Malt*Situations Warned

r.,

73

78

57 Ovid C a w

Schools

FINANCIAL61 Business Opportunity6? Mortgages63 Money To Loan64 Money Wanted

NENCHANMIC71 Merchandise for Sale7? Garagf vard Sale

Machinery for SaifRental Serv.eeFarm EquipmemAuciion SalesPets and LivesiOf*tAircraft

79 Swap or Exchange80 B'Cycies'Mm, Bikes8< Sports Equipment82 Swimm.nq Pools83 CBs Electronics84 Merchand.se Wanted85 Price Buster

REAL ESTATE RENTALS101 Apartments'0? Houses tor Rent103 Rentals lo Share1U4 Winter Rentals

105 Summer Rentals106 Furnished Rooms107 Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109 Buiidmgs'GaragesHO Wanted to RentKAL ESTATE FOR SALE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132 Condom>mums/Town

Houses133 Income Property134 Faim Pioperty135 Commercial Properly136 Industrial Property137 Lots and Acreage138 Mobile Homes139 Cemetery Lots •'

140 Real Estate Wanted

KCNEATKHUL15? Boats and Accessories153 Campmg Equipment

154 Recreational Vehicles

AUTOMOTIVE220 Wanted Automotive230 Construction Equip

meniAuto FinancingAuto insuranceAuto Rent/LeaseAuto Services/Parts

280 Motorcycles?90 Trucks and Trailers3fl0 AulQS For Sa'e .

240250260270

REAL ESTATEVaa. we are hiringWhy not join America'* No. 1 to•alter Century 21 Ability Rlty

he real ettata boom of tha 00haa arrived ERA can make you

f i t i i blof ••miniduring 1Maimed Realtors. 671-6860.

REAL ESTATEyou've thought about It. Let'e tatabout it now Our office It one ofha top 4 in the Red Bank area

We ara buiy We need you. Excraining, motivation 4 guidinc

available. We currently haveminion dotlir aaeociatae. Needmore. Experienced or beginnerCall Roger.CENTURY 21 COZENS, Ream

"Independently Owned1'813 River Rd . Fair Haven

741-7M6

HOLMDE

HtAL E3TATt SA

HELP \

i proteaaionai capableIn excess of 930.000

first yaar. ERg lith*

REAL ESTATE — Experienceduat paaaed your exam or needto*n*e? Call ERA LINCROFTREALTORS7474SS7.

747-3930/ Eva

1 HtlpWanttd

EED BABYSITTER - Lh» InSyport Need aomeooa at 7.30

^ ^ 1 hr In morningito drive

OUSEKEEPER - 11 S m jm , 5 days a weak, to r i70 yrd pereon. Own transportation

SnSal housework ft cookingjew house, all new appliance*eta Call 747-0922.

Equal op

OU8EKEEPEN - F » » "ours, clsan, laundry, somj cti

ears, ramancaa 747-747«OU8EKEEPER - 4 asrt Ra

cant rafa., own Hans Holmdal• Call altar J, 73»-«700.

472, Srirawsbu.i» RaglaMr. I»Y NJ. OTTO'

BNELLINO t SNELLINQ — Tha« Hwy 35paopla. M

.3*9-0300STOCK ROOM PERSON WANTEO - Enp. nacaaaary Apply iparaon. Audlo-Vlaual Labs. 1«

l>st «va.. Al. HighSTUDENTS/SEMESTER BREAJOBS — (7 70 par hour Ssvsrslopanlngs. May taad to part-timaduring achool Apply now. StaafMr Xmaa. 830-1*07SUBSCRIPTION CLERK - Paiime, publishing company need

a detail oriented person to worwith computerised subscriberecords. Typing, filing ft adding

machine axp. neceesary. Musi

_ contact. 20-hioccasional full-time vacation relet Excellent starting salaimay lead to full-time positionCall Irene at 747-7Me. £xt 21

SUPERVISOR — Quality controeatlna. experlencad. light menuecturlng Self-motlvited. "

ganlzed with alactory pertonntl

Salary commensurate with • -perience Send resume * u i i rrequirement to P.O. 983. Eatontown. N.J. 07724

blllty to manadetat. Exc. benefits

TEACHER'S AIDE — In smachild care center, part-tithours, send resume to: SandHook Child Care Cir, P.O. Bo13. Ft.Hancock. N.J 07732

TECHNICAL WRITER — Indue„ military level Operatln

maintenance manuals Englnaeng back round/axp. require*Send reaume to Box O 437. tlJally Register. Shrewsbury, N17701. An aqual Opportumsmployf.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY — Needmature-minded pereon for ahotripe surrounding ShrewsburyContact customer* We tralrWrit* P x Dtofceteon. PreeSouth western Petroleum, Bo

I. Ft. Worth, Tx. 76101.

TYPI8T — Dictaphone, part-tlmafternoons. Reply to PTI. 32 MoDr.. Middletown. N.J 07744

WAITRESS/WAITER — 11 to11 to 6 lunches Alao Praf

Pereon Apply In person; Buxtone. 431 Broad Sjhrewibury,

WAITRESS/WAITER — Full-tlmdays, sxpaflanced. Call TomPaul. 431-2224

WAITRESS/WAITER —time lunch, i for av*cooks wanted, days or nightExp. Danny's Italian Reetauran

WAITER/WAITRESS — Fullpart-time. experienced042-3333

671-0033 WAREHOUSE HELP NEEDEDMust have drivers license Stocwork included Call for appmornlnga. 030-0000WAREHOUSE PERSON - Dversified duties includeeembly. packing, shipping A r

Mechanics! sbll_ Driven ikwnse i

quired. Day shift, good ralefesuWORK OVERSEAS- $20,000M0.000 * Bonus For Info C(317) (39-1712, EM. 342

52 BabysittingChild Car*

BABYSITTER — In my Marlbohoma 4 to S daya par waak. 7:to 3:45 p.m. Must ba non-amok* hava oar. Salary opan. C5M-4281 bafora S p.m.

BABYSITTER WANTED — Fltlma In my homa. light houaa-naap'ng raqulrad. Cal*S71-H1CHILD CARE — And housaholdunas In aachanga tor room aboard. Plus salary S7S-S100

REAL ESTATE — With damsndor housing Incraaatng a ai-

cluslva agancy for naw Middla-own aubdlvlalon * Waal EndTownhouaa prolact, positionsara now avallabla. SophlsHoaladtraining A markatlng programsMambar of MLS Call for con-lldantlal mtarviaw. Mlddla-town-671-9494. Oakhurst-229-M00.

FOULKS-PRESTONAQENCY REALTORS

BabysittingChild C«rt

ATURE WOMAN - lo carsJmonth old baby girl ui Colls

rk sraa Mon-Frl.. 7:M to 4J £ call 7KHJ691 a«a.

from our homaa AHamlana.oMhaa. a* kinds. s p a W

Ulng m odd aba*. NancyM2-O94)7, Joan. 741-1»«1

augnter

Need aomeo1 hr. In morningito drive

to •ctwol J "»»• • « »

TYPING — Dona at homa byaxp.'d axacuttva aaoralary on

tf-oorraoUri asaoMo typa-«ar. M U M a(lar 1:K) p jrT

E8PONSIBLE

in my'Middletown home

WILL CARE CO* CHILD — In myKeaneburg home, day or night,call anytime, 498-1118 or683-9811.

3 Dom«»tlc H»lpWOMAN -

HOUSEKEEPER — Primaryoonslblllty Is to gal 3 yaar oldaady for school, prapara braak

faat » provlda transportationBoma light housakaaplng 5 day

waak-* a.m lo 11 30. Mus. . . c a r Plaaaa call 67 H3B2O171-4414.

Situation! WanttcFtmalt

Y O O N O WOMAN — wtahaahouisalssnlfiQ day work, a*choraa. olaawlng atdaa tnaludadEjip'd., rarlaWa. awn trans .hooaal. working paoplaprafarrad, SW par rnuaa.M4-13M.

58 8ltu«tlon»Wantad Mai*

ELECTRICAL WORK - All ser-vices. reeeoneWe rales, tree eat)mates. Hoanae 7030. Call787-1169.100 amp eervtce $478FINE PAINTING - ...__e Ml |oba Celt

630-4686.SPECIALIZED OFFICE CLEAN-INS — In Paad Bank araa. Callavas. altar • p.m.

57 Child Car*/N u f ry School*

HOUSEKEEPER — > dayawaak. rasponslbiimas. cara ofr old. Light houaakaaplni

soma cooking. Ovar-nlghl avall-blllty daalrad. Prafar matura

woman for lata mornings until-e p m Own Irana. a plus.

Rumson location Plsass writs loBon 0. tha Dally Raglstar. PJgls-tar Plaia, Shrewsbury. 07701

PRESCHOOL PROGRAM - torJuns.svall-

, b » ' For raolavatlon can7*7*1*0.

3 and 4 yaar olds, Jan. lofull day-cara aarvkgaa. alao

MATURE WOMAN — to sarvs ssslda to aldarly woman. Ownoom. bath and TV. Non-

amokar. light houaakaaplngdutlss Writs to Box O-439. IhsDally Ragistsr. Raglslar Plais.Shrawsbury. 07701

PART-TIME HOUSE CLEANER

hour 946-3961

OUOR STORE — Building *oanaa. oanlar of Rad Bank buai-ass district No dlaooun»ngong aalaWlahad busmaaa Opratora naad financing to ouallfy( Q REALTORS Mi-»000

Wanted FemaleA NEW MOTHER'S DAY .OUTPROQRAM — For toddlsrs wllbo starling on Jan. 31atMlddlatown Plaaaa

FFSET PRINTING BUSINESS— Established ft sttl growing.

32,000 groaa. All equipment ftnventory Oreat highway k>-allon. Wltl train. Reply to Box•406, The Dally Register,hrewsbury. N.J. 07701.

62 Mortgag**g

Mlddlatown7 f

PlaaaaMlddlatow671-1777 for Info. * raaarvatlonsEXPERIENCED MOTHER — Of 3yr. old would lova lo cara lor youichild In my homa.my homa. mssls Ir

Waal Kaansburi

BABYSITTING — Mothar of 24mo. old son will cara for youchild In my Port Monmouthhoma. full tlma days, raasonablaataa Call 7*7-0274 altar S pm

CHILDCARE — dona InScaanpon homo, day or nlghlby a rsllsbla, axparlancsdmothar Call 3*9-173*

CLERK TYPIST — fl yrs. offlcaaxp Satl-aurtar. naat, hardworking Call waakdays 10-4Iti-tiMCOMPLETE CARE For youchild, will watch, prepare mealswash clothee. for your childEarly to law hours, Mon.-Frlmy home Rets, supplied7398976

DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Wlclaan housa. office or apt. Owntransportation Call altar 4 pm

EXP'D FULL CHAROE BOOKKEEPER — Freelance, my homeyour office, call 739-1990 after

FAIR HAVEN MOTHER - Withyr. old would love to babyalt Imy homo Terrific rafa avallabla942*607

HOME HEALTH AIDE - looklntor 5 days work, Mon to Frl Llvin or out, rafa ft trans. Ca671-2107.

HOUSECLEANINQExcellent rafa.

Csllsnytlma. 099-1240 or•99-5074

HOUSECL1ANING — Small tomad. slied home. Little SilverRad Bank. Shrewsbury, FaHaven I25 630-9M1.

I AM A HOME HEALTH AIDE —Interested In caring for paopla Inaad of help Call 2*4-3324 svsnlngsI WILL BABYSIT — In my horrHaiiat arae. rata. avallabla.years axp 2*4- *20*.

WOMAN LOOKING FOR DAY!WORK

Or offlca cleaningCall 63O-9O37EVES

MATURE WOMAN — Reliablewill claan your house, plaaaa caanytlma. 739-3342

MOTHER OF 2 YEAR OLD -

homa. Rad Bank/MlddkHownaraa. lota of T ic Call 741-14*0

PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER — Dependable, rateenoea. *40 minimum. Ci671-7369 after 7 p.m.8EAMSTRE3SE8 - Will worfrom our homes. Alterationnaw clothes, all kinds, speclaIzlng In odd sizes Nancy. 840967, Joan. 741-19*1

Bu»lne>».Opportunity

AUNDROMAT — * Dry cleang atop alao H.O00 go Intouslnaaa. Appt Call HO-0113

IF YOU HAVE EQUITYCALL

PARKWAY MORTGAGE7*0-1*10

A DIRECT LENDERGRANITE MTQ

CENTERLow Ratee

SECOND MORTOAOESTo (2*0.000

Filed raw up to 15 yrsFIRST MORTGAGES

30-yr. fixed rataFor prompt service. 741-5561

or visit us at16 West Front St.. Rad Bank

Avallsbla 7 Days a Waak

LOW RATESUI Mtg Refinancing72 Hour Approvals

2ndKramer

Migs a Corp. LoanaFln'l 364-5096LOW INTEREST

HOME FINANCING30 YR MORTOAOE8

REFINANCINGBAYSHORE MORTGAGE CORP

201 264-5616

63 Mon*y to LoanALL HOME OWNERS

ATTENTIONWe can allll offer govermentbacked funds at nv*H COR-PORATE LOANS svsllsble withilnlmum requirements, lowilee. extended paybacks

WE RESOLVE YOURFINANCIAL PROBLEMSWHEN OTHERS CANT

CALL COLONIAL TOLL FREE6OO-J2J-65S6 Eat MM

Oov't Help For HomeownersLow as 10*.-No Credit Relects

CONSOLIDATE DEBtSEvan STOP FORECLOSURES

Free In-home eerv-24 hr. actionMotllns 900-39J-«959

71 Marchandlaafor Sa l *

10-PIECE BEDROOM - Includ-ing, maltraaa, box. 3 nightstands, draaaar. mirror, cheatdraaaar. headboard. 2 lampa.

it cond . (400 Call 465-4635

10 SPEED BIKE - Riding lawnmower, with Swaepsr. food proceeeor, wadding gown, size IS.other miac. llama.'25" BEARS CONSOLE - ColorTV. pine cabinet. Btt yrs old,works great. Moving » » 0 Call

25" COLOR TV CONSOLE —Phllco, working but needs tuner.173 4 new rima, 15", rtve hole,(its leep/lniern , tit Call671-0M4.

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM — Paid11300. firm MOO. lo bee seen onSun. Jan. 16. S-13 only. Mustsell. M2 Rlvardale Dr., Aber-deen For5U-0OM.

RECEPTIONIST - Matura-mlnded for busy doctor's office.Exp. preferred Weekdays. 2-4p.m., ft Sst. mornings. Send re-sum* to: Box T-410. Tha DallyRegister. Shrewsbury. N.J.07701.

RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEES— We are presently seekingpeople oriented individuals whoare looking lor a retail manage-ment career in a growing chainof convenience food stores. Lik-ing people Is a must No manegement axp. necessary, willtrain. Opportunity for advance-ment Call 873-2736, 9 -4 pi

RN/LPN — With pedlstrictensive csre experience Privateduty caae/Llncroft area. Flexrue., weekly U bonus. CalPeople Csre: 530 188a

RN M/f — 7-3 shlfl, for smalnursing homa. Call Mon.•Frl., be-tween 9-3. lor Interview appoint-ment. Queen of Carmel Nurtin,Home W8-4W1

RUMSON - Enterprising youngstars wanted. You will be runningyour own business while esrnln,

?rliee, trips and cash,ha only requirements are tha

you are al least 11 yean old andare reedy to work.To sign up. call 542-4000, Ext318.

SALES REPRESENTATIVESNEEDED — Immediate opening)for ambitious A income conscUms individuals We will train Hyou don't have. exp. Cal388-1724 beiween 9 * 5 dally.

SALES — Shoe exp preferredApply In person, Nalurllzer RedBank.

FOODTOWN SUPERMARKETAnlewalC

insertion oi any mrtrtiscmenl and only wrten iimaterially afters the value ofthe ad it it contains an «rorcall classifiedAil ads are restricted to theirproper clatsilicsiion and setm lt>e regular Daily Registerstyle ol type Right is reservedlo edil or reject any copy o*ad

9AL6S PERSON ft SHOP ATHOME SALES PERSON

For decorating chain opening iRed Bank aree Exp eaaaniiBltoboth m-store and shop at norm

tCUUOfl*. Exclusiveterritory. Representative must bafamiliar with the collection buel-nees ft be an aggressive salesperson with proven results. Sandreeume ft aalary requirementstor Mr. Vmoeni Ralne. ABanttcMercantile Collection Bureau2W Hwy. 36, W Long aVanoh.N.J. 07764.

the sixsolution

a neighborlto n e i g h b o r ^classified ad 4 LINES

SCHOOL CAFETERIA COOK -immediate opening, exc. ben-efits. Contact cafeteria Manager.Henry Hudson Regional School.Highlands, prior lo 5/T

HUMNEEDED ITEMS

The RegisterII V a-ln A U TA E D aa ^—'• tT I IDniVC B1

CALLHOURS: DAILY * 30 A.M TO S P M

542-1700SATUBOAVS 1:10 A M TO 11:30 P.M.

71 MtrclundlMfor Sal*

nr-um.

71

COLOHAL SLEETEft *Of A - *

*-HtC* UVtNO DOOM SET -

•MO i w i eel Can u

wing raw41-MH.

COMPUTDI Vto-20 M » euper

4 B L 0 H 0 TABLES - (1! ,

srsurM . oond., I1

COPY MACHINE - Mlnoila 101K M U M . W M . C 1 I 741-TUS.

Ha»ar conaola, Mo, m M i l

' MATAWCAnTdlDOEB-Com.pMa «Mi Mono* rackAtari • ) • ! taut M , vwW not MM iipBilH),M4-1141. M> »o. Tommle

COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES —U M nm. Tyrol M10M. IMIM UK• I W I sue a. Karttu ww. no

• itOom.aOacm.poIss 1«cm. 130cm. 179

AM CONDITIONER - 14000mkJPSLJ&S Sat $

ALOWMJDOET?Shop the M M Furniture Center

ol Had BulkleTSlCTHsatury Ave S42-144S

COUCH/BED — Matching love-M » I . bkie Java prlnl wm rolled

WINDOWS1 DOORS — A Atrium door.. 60H

gMooytDEPOSITi-soo-sn-a-ror-.

Delivery

. ANTIQUE OAK TABLE - 4»r o u n d a M . oood. noo Call•SS-2T0S. a¥M a weekends

ANTIQUE CENTER <K Rad Bankt w w a M Front Slraal

a building.. 150daaMra-a«-43M

llama bought, ae» lor Ouy

fAISYWHEEL PRINTER —~'«naui 130 with tractor taad. Bno. old, t r io . Shraader

mulohar. Amarlnd-McKlaelk 7ftp.. «2B0 CaU M«-2au evee

, APPLE II PLUS COMPUTER -. 4SK with monitor. MOO. Ci

630-1 M l .

DAY BED - aaoaratta Into 2single bada, allp oovara includedWOortaMe, otilta counter-lopetngerelor. 140. Ca» uo-0347

M ATARI GAME CARTRIDGES- With 3 game cartrldgaa hold-ara. Aaklng $300 or baat offer.Cannot a«l aaparataly. CallM4-S14S, Aak lor Tommy.

ATARI 2800 VIDEO COMPUTER• — Comas with a sat ol paddles, 2

. WMLCSH afajyasKaajg*BAND EQUIPMENT — Labearlea. LS guitar amp. 100 wansJ-12- apaakara. 1300. Nady wlra-leee. GT40. sieo 2 Boia

, apaakara, m . »soo Call any.. HIM. M1-10M.

BEDCHNO DISCOUNTERS SETSpMoa. bunkbedsromS40M.

4M-007B.1 p.m

BEDROOM SET — 2 twin bad!with box spring 4 mattraM, nighatand, trlp4a draaaar with mirroranttque whHa. naw cond.. M MCall MS-M22

BEDROOM SET — Twin aMO. M.pl .

9ie

SEDROOM srr - > oc. m . . .oak. Aaklno I ' M Call 741-1750aflarSPM.

BOXES - CORRUGATEDFor Moving 1 Sloraga. and lorInduatry. A complete Una o•iMfihaiJini aiiiukllu Am* AMI* <u747UOM

CHANQINO STYLE - LargoAmbar labla lamp, with nightlight. 120 Two allka whna globaawag lampa. with chalna. 120CNJara lamp with tootbali player

--no, U •porary bedroom eat, vary goodoond , S I M . End table and colMe tape, tot hMvy woodaw. And . . U s tor both Cal671-0744

CHECK THIS OUT...Oat mora raadara to check ouyour ad with a CHECK at tha lopand/or bottom ol your copy CalTha Dally RaglawXleeemeO Da-

today tor datallapaitmantS42-1700

COATS — Caahmara. alia i10, green with fox co««r, slz

MO. London FogST741?

COLONIAL COUCH - Chair, oltoman, ruat A brown plaid, axeoond.. MOO. Can 747-M4*.

MtrcrundiiaforStlt

DOWN CB SKI JACKET — Man a

s j s u s s• M Sroom ohalra. MS aa. Can

"-MOWS_ Blua/graan/whKa Horal. 1

pair 12H ft wUa> S It long; fp a n . !2st it M M x • n long, 1

a n . • I t wkta x a It Ion*.IS Moh alinnn 4

S1M. M2-3WJ

•r. Can (714017Colonial couch 4 chair. Familyoom furnltura, A much mora.

EARLY AMERICAN COUCH —' 4 rookar with ottoman. Mint

oond. Couoh M M . rookar 4 M• 100 MS-87M altar B.

ELECTRIC WATER HEATER - SO.. 4 defcua electric stove Ilka», SM 4 1100 or baat oflarI 6714111

ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANICA —xnplata. Exc oond. 1100 Cal

COUCH 4 MATCHINQ LOVESIAT — In good oond., $160. i

Can 49O-9711 or 5*6-7111

NLAROER - B r-Dtchro7. Lure naw. Baat o

M1.M7SCUSTOM MADE LOVE SEAT 4CLUB CHAIR — With ottoman.Hka naw, alao cuatom mada wak*mirror wttft mlrrorad ahi747-B7B4. momlnga or avM.

REWOOD — 2 yaar nguarantaad to burn. Baalcan buy. One Vfc cord dal

ammond Nuraary 431-24*0

REWOOD — 100% OakaMinnad 2 yaara. Ouarantaad

DELICATESSEN SLICING MACHINE - And kltchan eel Bothn a«c cond. Call 747-7438 altar» p.m.

4J LOBSTER CO. - LobalarII> 4 clawa. liva Jersey craba

i off tha boat dally. » a.m.-712 talla, 20 dawa, s1« a bag

Wa ara noticeable wtlh llghta. Enanoa at CoMngawood Auction,t 33. CoKlngawood. Wnoteeaie

50 doi a up/SIMM. 672-1(20.

DESKS. FILES - Tablaa. chalra'sraga cablnata, compuiar

julp.. ate.bargain prlcaa. Naw or utA AC DESK OUTLET. 17M R35. Oakhurst S31-3M0

DININO SET - 7 ' thick table •bench, 2 chalra. (225 Hatetabla with porthole, $400. Olbones go pc china sal. 1175642-4335

DINING ROOM SET - Tabla.Chalra. aarvar 4 breehfronGood condition. Walnut. 6400

DINING ROOM SET — Partactor condo or apartment Tabla.chalra. brMktront. 63(0 Ci

DINING ROOM — Tabla 6chalra, solid oak, contemporaryaxe. cond.. M7B.Daya:B3O-922iEvee«42 7308DINING ROOM SET — Circa1020s. Blrdeeya maple InaaruTable. 8 chalra, »de aarvarcftlna cloaat, axe. cond.. aaklng•800 747-BM4.

DINING ROOM SET — Extenalorboarda 4 pada, wall unit wltrhutch will hold TV 4 etareo unl•200 Outdoor turn.. 2 chalracouch {need* cushion), tfl•71-34(2

DINING ROOM SET — While anOOM Italian Provenclel. breakfront, buffat. tabla and 6 chairExc. cond . MOO 671-47M

DISCONTINUED SKI BOOTS —vt prWM Phone 222-2480. aaror Joa. ALSO many mlac ItamDISHWASHER — GE holpolnIlka naw.t178. Call WEEKENDONLY. 741-9083DISPOSABLE DIAPERSAppox 200 par caM. »18 Ca747JB243DJ EQUIPMENT — PV Amp wlbuilt-in equellier. ModelXR-600B. PV cabinet apaakarwith 10 In horn, 18" woorar,technics, direct drive lurntabliModal SL-D303 4 casulta decmodal RS-M224. Mlka 4 nawmark mlxar, modal DM-1150Musi sail 61400. Call 5SS-1707

DOG CAGE — Ilka naw. will hoimedium size dog. stainless eta628 00 Call 291-B339 alter

DOORS SECONDS — 64 98up. Rad Bank Lumbar.741-8500

MAKE IT YOURSELF

Jacket and/or Vest

597Season j f l f i tfason you II

weai and Ine this lachet yes!lacy op*n shell stitch |3cket

and m l are crisply ed|ed «nhcontrast color lo harmoni;e withyour lavoute separates Pattern597 crochet directions in sportyam lor Sues 3246

$2.50 lor each pattern AddSOf each pattern lor postageand handlml Sana to:

Uun WheelerNMdUcraft Dipt. 61

The Daily Register

let I t l . Old Chrii.1 SU., Newtatk, «» 10113. Pr.nl U n i t ,Addr.li. Zis. PalUrn NarnbtrMORI FOR 84' NEW 1984NtEOLfCRAFI CAIALOG oier170 designs your favorite craltsJ tree patterns Send SI 50H l C H r O T M M S S 2 0 0 t K hAll Boots and Catalot-adii MMeach I n poHjie and htnalinf.135 W h t Cktthei On Paradel l t l l Quick MKhin. QuiltsUlFishHM HOM Quiltini132 Qsaitt Oriliiulil3OS«eattrfaj«K>riiSim3«5.

Slimming Coatdress

Printed Pattern

The moment you walk into indbutton up this new coatdresschemise, you'll look sleeker slimmet 111 the happy result ot thestraight falling lines fasy loo'

Punted Pattern 9335 MissesSue) ! 10 12 14. 16 I ! 20Sue 12 (bust 34) takes 2S yards45 inch labric

SHd S 2 H tat Mtk n t i « .Ml W I . I K I oa&n tat

mi kaadlni. Seed ax

MARIAN MARTINPittn Dipt. 420

T)MD.nylli|l.ttr

IM4I mai\ IV fjv »•« nnn—•too S M i I * fKW FAU-WriNTEffPAUERNCA1A10C Fret patterncoupon (12 SO wluc}C*tik» SI SO.

AU cun nois.. U N eK* •to '»• tm Iranian

MtrchandlMfor Sale

977 HONDA CS — 761

MtJENTAL CAHTETS - Eao.oond.. 10K14 Kharman. 9x11'ASanaa. I n CMna. Hulari from the

I urwauat pteoe m miniI deye aa)i-2279. »TS4B-1O7S.

•EA VY XR/600 • A — Haad kl

X oaaa. axe. oond., aaorMoaRhaam elac watar healer

gallons. 6100 or Mat ottar466-StSO altar s.

EAR SHAPE DIAMOND RINGFtoratma, 67.. 61800 or bansr. Can 666 a a n

ETITE OOOtN — Exc cond .uaad Wood or ooal burn-

„ stove, nat black wimporoalaln front lop a accentOrlg $675, beat offer. CaH

1-O3<3

A.bur. Park

aal monaydallvarad

REWOOD — For Mia. 6110 pard dallvarad.

642-0693REEHOLD MUSIC

OCEAN CTY MALL

LAVBOY MAGAZINES — 20 10I yrs. old. good cond. Call

LOOH WAXER COMMERCIAL— 67S. Vending machine, 678

nttque walnut poet bad, 8150as brass chandeliers, 620031-7689 or 222-S6O3

UTTAN SET — 2 lov imta , 2hairs, con— labta. 6260 or bia

otter Call 642-1616 after 6 p.mRCA XL-100 18"COLOR

8200all 747-6224 attar 6 p.m.

OR BALE — 6 DO. badroom salgood cond.. tull-slia bad 8180

r best oflar.87-766a/Chartas/anytime.

ECOROS — Drum and buglerpa. from tha years 50 s, 80 s

OR SALE — 10 placerovenclal dining room aat

MOO, 660 lor mirror. 7 placebadroom set/twin headboard6260, 642-4262.

OUR TIRES — 168SR16. radla98. 2 76-14 snow, 628R70-80. 616. 2 BR13. Snow20 Pocket watches Mantllocks, cameras. Call 787-8114p.m. on.

EFRIQERATOR OE NO FROST— 17.6 cubic It. gold. 1376. obeat otter, alec slova, color gi•300 or beet oflar, 672-0074.

EFRIOERATOR — Oood condneeds tharmoatat 630 2 stormwindows 66 M . 739-4663

FREE INSULATIONHOMES WANTED

Dlaptay our naw Cedar ahakvinyl siding mada by Bethlehem

leal and receive huge dlacounIrom retail price Call now anaoatve tree Insulation at no antroat. No down payment, n

monthly payments til June. Cam6*76'

EFRIDOERATOR — Rebuiltpt. alia, lull warranty. 6126arga selection In atock. Caalontown TV. 642-0400.IDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR

— Gold. 6425. 2 pc. eactlonalcouch and drapes, 66067-9394 or 464-0081

FREEZERUpright. 19 cubic feat, eic

oond.. 6400.Call 741-6236

LIGHTLY USED FIRMQUEENIZED MATTRESS * BOXPRINQ — Firm, 6180. Wor

2B1-1000 Mk lor Kate. 871-6631ST I

FURNITURE FOR SALEMoving out ol area

642-4MSGE APPLIANCES — Douboven range, and aide by sldratrlgerator/rreeiar. Baal ~

41-S814GLASS FRONT WOOD 8TOV— Fire brick base, anbackboard. (300. Call 642-7466GOLD RUG — 12x10,cond. Baat offer Call741-4402GUITAR — Peavey P-3

i. good cond., 6178.642-6141 alter 8

GUITAR — YAMAHA. 6 Stringgood cond. $60.

7366 after 6 P.M.GUITARS - Lee Paul a FenderFARFISA portable organ, white Weekends/ anytime.Fender amp. Cervrln vaga PA. . -727-16T"HAND-CROCHETED —spread lor double bad, alao labla 642-6726cloth. N e w uaad. Call 468-1272. ,HAVE — An unwanted Itemtwo you'd like lo sad? An ad thalia tor 10 days, lust 66. Call Tha

' 642-1700.HIDEABED — Green plaid. 67Cash only. Vary good conditionuaad M sola only Call betwaen10 a 4 p m 642-654. 1 Lake.Ava.

1 4 p rr. 642-.. Rumeon.

HIDEABED — Green plaid 672aah only. Very good condltlo

uaad aa sofa only. Call batwaar10 6 4 p.m 642-SS46

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL SM-B26 par moRant-option lo buy 747-1

IBM SELECTRICExc. cond., 6380

Call 946-6677

TEMS — Dining Sat. Circa 19206320. girls bike. 20 • 646. andt b l circa. I960. 660. daybed

100 C l l 6911121

6 .tables,ran. 6

circa. I960. 660. da100. Call 691-1121.

TEMS — Castro Com. caramcolored, lull sued bad. 617Yamaha reclever. 20 wans,apaakara. 6120 Can 672-0092291-1337K.ENMORE DISHWASHERHeads motor Best oflar I666-0661.LEATHER TOPPED MAHAQONEND TABLES — 2 rectangle,round. 660. call 495-2834.

-EICA M3 — Summlcron F2/mm and case; Leltz Summaronwlda angle F2 6/35mmLeltt Elmar telephoto F4/13mm. Entire package 61400.John. 642-6271

LIKE NEW — VC 363 Shavideo cassette recorderQC-62 color video camera. » 7 itor both. Still In cartons Cattar 5 PM. 872-1536.

LIVING ROOM — 3 PC sectionand occasional chair, good coneCall after 6 pm. 747-4662.LIVING ROOM SET — 3 DC. wlrecllner. Gold, good cond . 6298Alao 3 cushion couch, browplaid, 678. 86J-3678. .

LOCKE MOWER — Exccond 61.200 or best otters.Call 291-0799, day or eves

LOVESEAT6RECLINERCall 222-6760or 255-76«9

LOWRY MAGIC GENIE ORGA— Full single keyboard, banemusic books, earphonee, wainasking $600 or bast offer. Ladles3 spaed Roes bicycle, harduaad, $86. Colonial kltchan aatchalra, heavy. $65 or best offerOffice metal daak, gray, axoond., (SO, wood daak, largoflea type, $36. Call 671-8015.

MAONAVOX STEREO — Amercan Provenclal console, witturntable and AM/FM I(lubes). 668. Call 747-1636

MAYTAQ WASHER — uaadtlmee. must sell due to reloctkm. Coal 6626. sacrifice 6300

MINK STOLEaiie-larye, reasonableCaH 672-0046.

MOVING — Whirlpool washer660. etec. Frtgtdalre dryer. 660both In exc. oond., call attar747-4773.

MOVING — Bureau 6 mror.640, matching chlflorobe628. twin bed trame box springmattisss 626. Laiy-boy recllneraxcoond. 6100, magnavox Fradio * stereo 876, Zenllh TValand S2B. 2 wicker haadborde620 par, 2 oriental hall runneralong 630 par, cuatom drapesiVMafjofsinQ twin i p f t i d i S?5.ou. f l faMgaiam, 690 - c747-6477.

Mtrchandls*lor Sal*

from FMtd champion atock

OCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES —or sale. AKC ragknarad Cham-

Mi breading, can Nancy

PIANOS — ORGANSAll Mueacel Supplies and

SarvlcMTU8TINO PIANO CO.

Our 66th Yaar

OBERMAN PINSCHER -ale. apayad. 7 moa. dd. Has

ahota 6 MkMkMown lloenaeCan be trained Aaklng 8100Call 466-9123

Open 9 IP 9

PIANOS> under 81000. uaad under

i dog, AKC_ Mile tamale -

with children Vary reasonable logood homo 264-3434

7.60 a month.FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER

462-4730REE — To good home withard, German Shepard. Female.

PIANOS - ORGANSnllmlted rentals from 67 60 a. ithl Student pianos from76. Naw REAL planoa from

462-4730240-8464

REE PUPPIES - Motherprlnger Spaniel, healthy. CallW-9160 betwMn 9 1 8 Altar 57

AMOS — Organs, Qutlarehums NEW 6 USED. Namehange Bale. Lowrey Organ

.542-6190.ENMAN SHEPHERD — Pupa,KC. temakn. 12 weeks, quality

brad lor show or beautiful pets6276 M . Negotiable Call bread

44«-2»54 H no anawar. c27.7171.

OLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES— AKC. Parana hips « eyes

"*" h e diikA^flklMlkMlkllk 11^ — .

OS. 6100•7-4617

takss all. Cal

ABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS— AKC, black or yellow, ahots.200 6 6260. 264-6916.

EDWOOD PATIO SET — 1 yid, 660. Large dog house. Ilka

650. CaH 739-1448

UST SELL — S yr. oldoroughbred gelding. Sound,

reen. Absolutely no reasonableHer refuted 482-BOMORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS

— AKC. champion sired, readynow. 496-3063 or 767-1244WESTY-POO PUPPIES - Homoralaad. first shots, paper trainedAaklng 676. Call 367-0666.

ORK8HIRE TERRIERS —mala. 1 female. $250 aa.291-6664

ORKSHIRE TERRIER — AKCeglstered Male 6 WMka old

Call after 3 p.m. Mon-FrlSat/Sun, anytlme-767-0561.

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

NOW TIRES — 2 14 Inch radialres, exc. cond.. 666. Also 4hannel C B , and Inside con

vertar, 656. call 747-6726.

SNOW BLOWER — Toro 6 h.p6460

Call 642-3343 or 741 8060OFA AND L0VE8EAT -latmeat colored, vary t

oond., aaklng $160 530-- r 12 noon.

goot-M6

OFA — For aale.aaklng $75 or

41-2657 or 530-4617S3"

OFA — 90 Inch, Colonial prlni good condition. 66066-9647

SOFA 6 LOVE SEAT — 6000Rocker/Racllner. 6200. Livingoom tables. 8280 Glass

tagonal table with 4 cane beechairs, 6600. 3 pc lighted walunit with bar. 8*00 Call465-3032. Mon-Frl.. attar

STANDARD SIZE STORM DOO— Boy's 21" din blka. bunk badill for reasonable prices

STEEL SHELVING — scaledeaks. chairs, typewriters, copra1 Much Moral 226-5060TIRES — Snows a regulars. ALSIZES. 13". 14", 16". BUS baitnbar-radlalss. and steal Rimwheat coDvere $16 a up utlllrallar. 4"«6", $276. Low Iralle

with ramp. 4"«1O". $39* Good tosnow mobiles (31 black 1 whlTVa, 19".747-1624

640 each Ca

ORO SNOW BLOWER -h.p. with real anachmanLafayette receiver, Gerard turntable. pair of RaclllnM

rakers, pair of akls. 2 pairboots slso a R O M bicycle.

apd.. exc. cond.. for more Infcall 642-1619.

TOYOTA 1076 COROLLA — Exunnlng cond.. all naw tires, mu

salt. Moving to Florida. $650 Cs2*1-2*44 evae. or after 6 p mS1-122O. ext 266. daya, aak

TRAILERS UTILITY — 4x7. 6274x1, 6375 4x10. 6260.6>6. 825All Ilka naw. Call 264-2367.

— Rebuilt 26" Zenith, tuwarranty, beautiful all wood cabnet. 8225 Color 10" TV.. 6146Call Eatontown T V . 342-0400

TYPEWRITERS — Old RoyalulktUn: 1/2 " letter. 6 pltc

Manual Royal Gothic 1 smsGothic caps. 16 pitch. Royal Ioncarriage. 12 pitch Old SmlCorona for typing Elliot addraasng stencil 264-7614.

VALENTINE'S DAY JEWELRYStarling Silver. Cubic ZlrconlStarting at $6 The Tiller. 24

sslnk River Rd.. (Middle6243town). 747-6243.

WALL UNIT — 2 sections, goodcond.. must sail. 676 Cal666-1500WALL SAFE — never uaad. 87Antique oak cheat, taken downbare wood, naads llnal finishingMOO. 2 snow tires, axe. coneuaad only 1 winter. ElDoradbelled. M-SP205/75R14. 64

747-5361

WASHER — Rebuilt. OEWlrlpool. Full warranty. 61.aroe eaktctlon In stock. CsEatontown TV. 542-0400.

WASHER 1 DRYER — Whirlpoolelectric, apl. sue, stackabl6300. Call altar 5 p.m., 671-0231

WASHER 1 DRYER8100 for both.Call 672-1326

2 WELOILT ELECTRHEATERS — 1 mo. old. aakli6100 par. Exc. cond. C264-6146. Aak lor Sue.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER -dryer. Supreme modal, ieat 4 moa. old. Moving871-9456

WINE SHADE SOFA - Ver)good cond . 8160.

Call 780-0316

72 Garage/YardSales

CONTENTS OF HOME — Midining room aat. living room setmlac. household Items. Sa1/21,10-4. Corner ol 160 BridgeAva, Rad Bank.

OARAGE SALE — Jan. 21. from10 to 4. Household furnishingdaaks, d n l l i r a . Motorolle consola phonograph, OOM 1 manother Hams. 24 MoCMHan Or . oof Kearney Dr. or Klnkada Iwhich Is off of Harmony R

INDOOR S A L E - 1/21/64. 10, 74 Ward Ava.

Pets andLivestockAdvanced And

BeginnersDOQ TRAINING

Dog dut. 741-6046

STSLhana. finch 1 baby para

2S?S676.

EAGLE PUPS — Makes, 10 wksI. breadingatock. will

NGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL

MerchandlMWanted

smote

Guy JohneonBuylSuysla Hams

An0o.ua furniture, jewelry, eUverImmediate eaah. 642-4316.

Uniforms, medaia. swords.inhraa, bayonnats. toy soldiers

PIANO WANTEDAny condition- 466-4611.

CaH STAMPS - in buy your etampe1 oovara lor the hlghMt price.

TURN YOUR DIAMONDS INTODOLLARS — Convert Old Jew-elry lo Caen DON PON S JEW-ELERS WW Buy from private

ANTIQUECLOCKS REPAIRED AND JEWELRY DESIGNED 7*6 River RdFair Haven, N.J. 642-6257WANTED — Old oriental rugs

or condition1-600-4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 T h e Daily Register C11

KEANSBURG — Naw 2 badroomdeluxe condominium townhousetor rant. Easy N.Y.C. oommute.Can Ed Pepsin, Vaochlo Realty.201-264-6611.

860 negotiable, plus utilitiesall March 16 870-9428 6 to 10

MATAWAN — 2 badroom, gardan apt.. 6625 par mo. I w r n osecurity Haat5M-OO25MATAWAN — 1 badroom. gardan apt 6478 par mo. heat, hotwatar 1 gas included 1 v» mosecurity available now. Call

ED BANK — Riverfront apt toare with professional woman.

to 45. 6380 mo utilities In-uded. Cell 842-4540.

MIDDLETOWN - 1 badroom efnclency, 6240 plue utilities ERAMELMED REALTORS. 671-6650

MODERN APT - Near transpor

noon 495-0410I time to call before

NYC — Furn. apt., third 1 60th,aubway to Wall Si subktt-6400.Call 630-9346

OOMMATE — Professionalroom house. Matawan, 8325

mo., rant 1 utilities Included.RatarancM required 561-0672

r 8 p.m.

WANTED - I will pay lop dollar

RED BANK 1 BEDROOM 6300All utilities paid, hurryl

0ME RENTALS, Bkr 389-1234

for your661-3442.

ED BANK — 1 badroom In 2mlly house, very clean, park.

ng, near railroad. (375 -f utilities542-4946

ntt PUPPIES - Motherprlnger Spaniel, healthy Call

130.0160 between! 1 6 Anar

A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANKKeyport. 1 badroom 6200sApia 1 Btudkie from 6200

All areas, all prtoM. Call us.OME RENTALS. Bkr 369-1234

OME RENTALSTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Nice-decorated. 3rd floor. Victorian

homo. 4 rooms, adults only, $450mo 291-3003.

aady 1/26. Wormed. 462-5626

ALL LANDLORDSWE SCREENI YOU CHOOSEI

NEVER A COST TO YOUFraa Isasss 6 Iraa credit checksHOME RENTALS 319-1234IEACHVIEW GARDENS — 1-

badroom. heat, hoi watsr a cookng gas, 6428 2-bedroom. 6475674675CHANGE YOUR LUCK" - AT-

LANTIC CITY Exc furnishedtudlo near the tun 1375 paysII.

MID-STATE Rentals 263-0100

EAST KEANSBURG — BMUtllumodern 2 badroom, gas heel

75 plus utilities, security, noits. 767-1342.

EAST KEANSBURG - Moderibedroom, painted, carpeted

gas haat (475 + utilities, securry. no pats 787-1342.

•61 HONDA EXPRESS MOPED(300

Call 671-287881 HONDA PA/50 MOPEDTop

cond. 6290Call 264-2456

IKE8 — Ladies 10-apeed. 630oy's 20". 620 Rad tricycle. 810

_ ExerclM,96-2654

(100

83 CBa, ElectronicsB PRESIDENT MADISON - 40hannel sideband

64-3434

84 MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fryer. Top cash appralMl

946-2663

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flyer. Etc.. HlghMt 8

I Will BEAT Any Price. 264-6076ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

International Qellerlee-747-6200166 E. Newman Springs-ShrewsANTIOUES — All kinds, boughor top cash. Mary Jane Roose-

velt Antiques. 108 Easl River RdRumeon 642-3169. Member Appralaars Aseoclation of America

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUIALE — Call Second Hand Li

264-0777. Attar 6. 264-6616HlghMt prices paid for all Itemssntlques, etc. For bargains, stost 24 Broad SI., Keyport

)OLL8 — Antlqus 4 moderOlder BarblM 1 dlnny Clo

Ma. All doll relaledCall 493-4236

ClothesItems

300 Autos lor salt

01 Apartments

ATL HIGHLANDS DUPLEX2 Ddrm. utll paid. (400 s

SVBkr 319-1234

HADOW LAKE VILLAGE — 1s<loor condo. 2 bedrooms, taths. garage. 6660 mo. + secur-y a. utilities Call 221-0370 or(6-0700

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEExclusive 1, 2 & 3-bedroompanments with dlshwssheiome baMmenta Indlvlduaeating Excellent locationust oft Rt. 36 near Atlantic Highmds. (Wslklng distance to A S I

EATONTOWN1 2 badroom apaclous garden

pis haat 1 hot watar Includedrant. Sorry no pats.

g-1250REEHOLD — Post and Coachnilage 1-bedroom garden apts

available. Hot water 1 pod suppiled Open eves Call 462-2225

HIGHLANDS — 2 bedrooms925 plus utilities, walk to stores

1 beaches, no pels, 291-3003

HIGHLANDS HILL — Small studlo apt. with AC 1 carpet, suitebls lor single adult. (295 plusow utllltlM. I M M 1 „Eves 542-5735/or 291(846

HIGHLANDS TO SEA BRIGHT1 badroom. only (200 •

2 bedroom.kids okey. (300'sHOME RENTALS. Bkr 369-123

HIGHLANDS — 3 rooms, npete, security, rels. 8290 plus utllties 356-2466

KEANSBURG — 2 bedrooi6376. 1 mo. security, cradcheck, no pats 767-6495

KEANSBURQ — 1 bedroombest eree. (285 a mo • utilitiescall attar 6 787-4999KEAN8BURG — 3 room apt . 1mo. security, (320 * electriccouple preferred. Call attar 6 pm787-6617 or 767-6055

KEAN8BURG — Available Felet, 2 badroom apt. 8310 aplua utilities. 1 mo. securlt)264-6826

KEANSBURG CHARMERS1 bedroom, klda okay, $200 s2 badroom. klda okay. $300 s

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 369-123KEANSBURG — 2 badroom wlyard, pay own ulllltlM. Ci495-2247.LONG BRANCH — 1 bedroomlarge living room. eat-In kltchecloeeta. Dunbar & Second AvNice srss 6416 Includes healhot watar. Ask for Ruth PaulBova, Inc . RMIIOr 671-2544

300 Autos for sal*

ED BANK — 3 room apt., '4 aock Broad SI , 6490 a mo, in-idM last 6 electric Avail FabI 741-2976

EA BRIGHT — Beautltul 1Dedrm. Apt.,llreplece 4 new

rge deck (600 mo .Includesssi hot watar. For Information

II Bill at 630- 0O0I

URNISHED ROOM — Witttchen & beth privileges, couplireferred. Csll 747-7132.

KEANSBURGRooms for rent

Csll 767-6669 or 767-9651DDLETOWN — Mature gentle• n. alngla room, kltchan prlvl

egea 291-1074.4-6 p m.MIDDLETOWN — room, bath

Canter), 12-5 dally

Ca

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.& 2 bedroom, from $420 Modrn •p«ciou» apartm«ntt. Hostot a cold water, cooking ga

ncludad On-pr«jml»« lannlcourts, pool, recreation area4ear Eatontown ..hopping Excel•nt achooli. Ocean township

Highway 35. Oakhurst531-4923 542-081UNION BEACH — 2 bedroomower level of 2 family. $310 +utilities Call after 5:30 PM

WEST END — 3-room apt., coiile preferred. No pats

Call 741-5713

102 Houses forRent

A-1 ABERDEEN TO RED BANKFreehold 3 bdrm. $400 •

Keans. cottage heat pd $300 aKey port duplex. 5 rooms. $500Need a house? We have 100 si

HOME RENTALS. Bkr. 380-12:

ELBERON — Charming Coonlal.3 bedroom. 2% bathiwall-to-wall carpeting, washer/dryer, wafk to train $775 pamo Call 670-2618.

HAZLET — 2 bedroom houseappliances. $550 a mo , plus utties, applications accept*73S-B555/914-358-0126.

HIGHLANDS — Furnished,bedroom, 1 bath, with garag$450 per mo + utilities ft secuIty Call 281-1554 or 672-0486

HIGHLANDS 2 BEDROOMOcean view, only $425

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-12LITTLE SILVER — 3-Bedroo

MIDDLETOWN - 4 bedrooibath $750. ERA LINCROFT RALTORS Eve-747-5887/

MIDDLETOWN - 3/4 bedroo2 bath, fireplace $750 ERA LlCROFT REALTOREves/747-5087

MIDDLETOWN 2 BEDROOMYard (or klda. only $425

HOME RENTALS Bkr 388-12NAVESINK — 2 bedrooms. IanKitchen, living room, endowporch etc , walking distanceshopping, schools and Iran$500 mo. *• utilities. call aft5pm 291-8225

300 Autos for sale

02 Hou»«ftforr«nt

03 Rentals toShare

HREWSBURY — Extremely al-active 2-room offleo aulle andrvele bath. 372 sq ft , "

Aarcrr let. 6400 pluo747-6541

FARM HOUSEo share. $175 per mo . kitchen

UM3ON-8EA BRIGHT AREA -*rnlshed Mouee for Auouet.

oung (32) reliabte tocaJty rasaedarrted couple wtth Mant, betoy.

Reply toP O Box 338. Rumeon,J 07760 .

04 Winter RentalsORTH LONG BRANCH — Mon-outh Beach area, ooeenfront.nlshed. 1-bedroom apt. withlor TV. maid eervlce ft utilities

for special winter rates byweek or month

EACHCOMBER MOTEL22-6478

YEAR YOUNG — over-elnd 4badroom. Kaanaburg Cape

A/FHA. only $69,900 Ktrweno . 767-6600.

ENNSYLVANIA POCONOSHALET — sleeps 12. near skt-aas. Weekends or weekly

71-3071. 67.-3026

carpeting.-VM ERA1-5850

06 FurnishedRooms

ufFwooD win acceptraman with i child $200 pays

Call 560-8260.

AIR HAVEN — River Oaks. 9oom colonial. 2tchen. new exterior, new \

heat/AC. Owner eves.. 642-2"ays. 869-1700

AIR HAVEN — Furnished room50 a week. Available immedi-•If 842-2957

undry privilege*dull. Call 495-3730

•poniibla

MIDDLETOWN — Pleasant room<r rent, single occupant, neaY bus $50 a week. Month sejrlty required Call 767-1174Her 7 p.m.

ED BANK— Furnished roomrlvate home, quiet safe areaall 530-8317ED BANK — Broad St . bea

ocatlon. fine house Refinedmature person preferred Ca

41-1435.

08 CommercialRentals

00 SO FOOT OFFICE SPACE— newly constructed, newly dec

rated, otf-street parking, all utillas included. $10 per sq too

mmediate occupvicy. Eatonown Location. 542-2400

iROAD ST — Red Bank . Modrn office, heal supplied Privatn-slta parking $150 per mo

Cat! 741-3313 before 2.ONG BRANCH — Prim*,atlon. Ideal far professional ondustrall use. plenty of parkin)ery reasonable. 603 uptown•22-1074 In a m

M T D D L E T O W N — '.(Kin viprofessional office space avalible for immediate occupanc

Ample parking. Sterling Thorn,•on ft Associates. Realtor800-392-6810.OFFICE SPACE — Red Bandowntown. Broad St 400sqparking, air conditioned CaT47-110O

OFFICE SPACE — Hwy 35. Haiet Great idenity AcadamAgency building, across froRed Oak Approx 800 sq ftprivate rooms, bath, plus recetlon area Call 738-2222

PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACEFurnished desk space In besddress in Red Bank Exc fouleida sales person 741-44CRED BANK — Prime, conteporary. modern office spatpsrmng 747-5525jar 350-442.

RED BANK — Prime Offspace, opposite Merrill Lync1100 sq ft Parking, own porekitchen, reception room Avaable Immediately Call 291-050Mrs Smith, weekdays, a 304 30.

RETAIL SPACE — Hwy 36. Halet. 1'<4 mile from parkway e117. up to 25,000 sq. ft iminimum space 1,000 aq I

sq. ft ERA MELMEDALTORS. 671-5650

300 Autos for sale

CommercialRentals

10 Wanted to Rant

31 Houses forSale

ETTER THAN NEW M4.900bedrooms, 2 fuH baths. Urge

vlng room, dining room, eaTMntchen, 20' den. new roof. n#w

mi cond. MkkM-Melmed Realtors

•W OSS.2-20*4

GLORIA NIL8ON *'Realtors

Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. 642-600*AZLET

WALK TORANSPORTATION

ustomiied by proud ownefahis 3 bedroom maintenance treepill home in prime area of Hay-t boastf central air, 16x21' for-

lal dining room, family room,verythlng like new Walking dls-

ance to buses. Irelns, shoppingnd schools Call now-wa have

he key VA or FHA buyers anawelcomel Aaklng 107.500Ml-8897 Welchen Co , Realtor*

201-671-8000

WEICHEftTHILLS OF

HIGHLANDS .1 room, mini cond . living roomI X 21' with fireplace, torraalInlng room, sun deck. Includes

room spl. Great mother •*.aughier. i l 19,000. Call to sew

Psul P. Bovs, Inc. 671-2644. . 'HOLMDEL V

EDWARD W COLLINS >AGENCY 946-4144

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITY**

ITTLE SILVER — Immacutoleanch with 3 bedrooms. At*oaths, living room with fireplace,amity room, recreation roomh h la complete with kitchen

and wet bar Convenient loensponatlon. shopping,

schools and playground$119,500 FOUR SEASONS RE-ALTORS. 530-9600

MIDDLETOWNRiver front home. 108.900.Middietown Realty Group. Re-altors. 530-0600

MIDDLETOWN/COLTS GLEN --Large spill level on half acre. EHn kitchen, large living room, dirvng room, lamlly room 3 or *bedrooms. 21-, baths, central all.2 car garage. Mint cond.$135.000 Call owner 642-7682

"MIDDLETOWN VILLAGEbedroom ranch with tamttyDm, 20*15.radiant gas heal,

lovely location on cul de sacWalking distance to shopping.Middietown Village school Fire-place garage. What more couldyou ask tor $84,000? Csll to seePaul P Bova. Inc. Reaito>671-2544 ^MIDDLETOWN — 4 bedroomhome on cul-de-sac with Floridaroom, gourmet kitchen, ingrourtapool, and more. Acre of lanB,asking $149,000 MIDDLETO^JREALTY GROUP. REALTORS,530-0800 ^MIDDLETOWN — Prime arear3bedroom Ranch, fireplace, laroescreened porch, walk lo trains!buses. professional land-scaped, many extras, mini cond ,aakmg $85,000 The Trail671-1037 NO REALTORS

More Classified ._ on Next Page __;

300 Autos for sale .

•eeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

. . . ,, I

» Oin> FMrMNl

HI mmHm+tHBooki Md Ca(sJoi-»cM M«esch tor postift Md Handling

MUST SELL - 4 pc. pecanbadroom aat. $300, brown oor-duroy slsspsr/ aors. $260. whitetrench provincial sola, marble

•a oocktall t and tablaa.ArmdraaaO.niat

chair wax ottoman. SI

hold nettw.i*. - .Shrawabury. Sal 11-4, Sun.11-3.

NEIL DIAMONDM y Joel. Ony Oebome, Van

Ant.•7I-M00.

MOVING - ApL aaM. pttturaa.turnnure ft much mora.KnoDwood OArdana. 2104KnoHaood Or Thura. > Frl.. from10 10 1 p.m.

76 Auction SalesTOMOHr* 'CAMC€LLK> - Due tonaart auction Triura Jan. M. Ran

n kja.. I T * SouBi si.. Fraa-1. r C . 431-67M

C12 The Daily Register THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984

131 Houses lor Sale

290 Trucks ATralltrs

DOLL HOUSEEaal Kaanabuag •ngintw irana-t«rr«d, mull tall ramodalad 3bedroom RBanch. cantral air.u i hMl. f«ncad yard, many m*Irai (45.500 767-1368

137 LoU andAcrt igi

LORIDA — Naw Smyrna B*ach.Z'+ «crM. »up#r location oonva-nl#ni to ooaan South of Dayiona$25,000 Call 448-3475

MIDDLETOWNFabulou* moth»r/daughtar altu-auon 3 badroom. 2 batM in on*unit. Full finished apt featuringlarge M I In kitchen In anotherunit 2 car garag*. $92,000 ERAMaimed Realtors 671-5650

MIDDLETOWNASSUMABLE

B'4% MORTGAGE

...on tfin mini condition. 4-bedroom Colonial. * yeanyoung, with wood burning flre-

Weichert Co, RealtorsMIDDLETOWN

BECAUSECHILDREN GROW

WANTED — Building lot in FadHaven. Little Silver, Oak Hill areietc To $75 000 642-2603

138 Mobile Home*966 HOUSE TRAILER — 10X80

ft. 2 bedroom*. AC. cloee to NYbus. $8,000 Call John after 6pm al 264-1023

DELUXE 2 BEDROOM — Trailerhome. 136 Wlckaiunk Village, re-atrlcted age over 40. no pett Foreppt call 201-591-8666.

EATONTOWNwaaher. dryerarea S22.50O Call S42-37BB

. and hoitpacioua 4-bedi

don't - hare'a aSplit Level

MARLBORO AREA — 14x70Skyline Custom Villa. 1861. can-ral air. thirling and other extras

Adult park No pets $33,200Holly Htll Mobile Hornet591-0202.

raady lor lh« growing family Of-larlng a larga Tamlly room. • •kitchen with all appliance! andplenty of yard space ThU la ahorn* to be Men today! 198.000Ml-8006 Welchert Co . RaaltoriMIDDLETOWN

PICTURE THIS HOMEWITH YOUR DECOR

Large Colonial with an ingroundpool in lovaly araa of Middletown. Nota lha larga maataibedroom, can b« changed backlo make thii a * bedroom homeIf neceaaary. Large coveredpatio, outdoor patio, parquaifloors Extra large rooma and ex-terior lighting are some of themany extras $114 800 MI-0928Welchen Co, Realtors.MIDDLETOWN

TOP OF THE LIST!

Spacious 4-bedroom. 2't-bathColonial situated on large lotFull wall brick fireplace, centraair Excellent schools and greafor the commuter Deserves youiattention et $123,900 MI-88B4Welchert Co Realtors

201-671-8000

WEICHERTOAK RIDQE REALTYAdult Communities

341-8060

RENT A VAN — Low. low ratesCall Marty, TOM'S FORD. Hwy36. Keyport. 264-1600

270 Auto Service*/Parts

JEEP PARTS - CJ7. hood, grill,back seat. e. full ••72-1674JEEP PARTS — Engine, S22SFront 1 rear end. 175 Hood. $60Door, $46. VW doors. $50222 6563 or 531-7569

1963 — 14X40.furnished Nice

KEYSTONE RIMS — 4 at 14'.(ood cond $100 tor set 2/CI4"tlrea. never been used. $00

value Sell for $00 00.2 0 60X14cond.. $40 prIres, good

671-3462

MOBILE HOME - 12x60. situ-ated in a quiet park in HazletMust see to appreciate. Call495-4156 after 4 30 p m

NEW MOON — 10 n 50. goodused cond . AC, $6000351-0309TORCH 1HS4 — 14x53,bedroom lurnlshed. skirtingcentra) air cond . Huiet area.dull park no peis $2P

Holly Hill Mobile Hoi591-0202

140 Real EstateWanted

BUILDING LOT — Rumion OFair Haven. To $75,000 Cal

152 Boats andAccessories

1878 20' SLEEK CRAFT — Tunnel with 1980 175 h p black maxpower streem. coast guard package. 74 mi per hr plus withirallneed cash now only $4500 finCall 566-5257

ALDEN RECREATIONAL ROWINO SHELLS — Fun and exerclse Free trials and lessons642-2334

OCEAN TWP - LuRanches. 2-story 4-5 bedroomsFrom $149,800 Century BldgCo 531-0505. 493-4477.RUMSON — Sale by owner. Liv-ing room/dlnlng room combo, tvroom, 3 bedrooms, eat-inkitchen $73,500 642-4477MIDDLETOWN — Sale of privatehome by owners Oak HIM sec-tion Split Colon>al. 4 bedroom, 3bath, brand new contemporarykitchen Ceramic tile floors. 2fireplaces, paneled family roomwith parquet floor Moldingsthrough! out Landscaped onone & one third acres Walkingdistance to schools, principalsonly $168,500 Call 671-6419. 9

154 RecreationalVehicles

1961 SUNLINE — 5th Wheei Ift long, sleeps five full bath, awiing, used one season Call after G

am -10SANDYHILLS -units, 2$900 psExtra

p.m

HOOK/- Ocean i-bedroomsr mo monlot avail

212-984-6833

HIGHLANDS'lew. duplex

each unittnly income

$64 900

SHREWSBURY - Ranch. 4bedroom, mint cond . on lovelytree-lined St 2 fun baths fire-piece, garage, new gas furnacehot water baseboard, fenced lot.exc schools, commuters delight

DODGE TITAN 1978 — Loadedwinter tale $15,900 Extramileage

767-2597OODQE CHAMPION 1971 —Motor home, sleeps 8, rootdouble dinettes, runs very goodnew electric refrigerator. $fl,500201-3641SKIDO SNOWMOBILE 1071 —Oooo cond Large machine, wicarry 2 adults. $550 or best otfeiCall 767-7860 or 291-1400TRAVEL TRAILER IICoachman, exc cond . ready tgo $1.800 Call 872-0004

260 Auto Rtnt/LMSt WILLEY 1961 — Rebulrt motorrans . transfer oaae. nm

suspension, inotudlplow, asking $2200 7

hood, grill.cage Call

MOB 1970Good engine

Quod body pans291-1170

OLDS CUTLASS CONV. 1970 -To Junkyard on 1/27 unless soldfor parts New die hard, shockspoints.Springs. . .Best offer 530-1913 eves

pLugs. extra tires,conv top motor, etc

PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1971 - 350engine, auto. trans. P/Sfiberglass nose For parts. $900Call 671-3436SNOW PLOWS — Western snowplows. 1 time only, new, $550Snow King model for 2-wheedrive vehicles, limited supplyCall LD Seeley Co., 531-6511

VW SCIRROCO"GOOD ENGINE

291-1170

280 MotorcyclesHONDA CYCLES - AndMopeds, Shore Area's NumbsOne Dealer Rt 9 South. Freehold 462-4661undersold

We will not be

HONDA — 1975. 8,000 mi .aged, tires never been

300 Auto, for sals

lng6T-6

ORVETTC 1uto. air, PI

orulae.1.17.6

18,50041-719

Von. 17.600 ml.

300 Autos for SaleAMC PACER 1976 - • cyl.auto.. AC, very low mileage, per-fect cond . 11260 or beet offerCall 872-0262.

OUOAft 1973 — Stereo. Air.uns good. $660 or beet offer

C— b l o w • p.m., 291-64OS

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more readerahip by ptec-ng a STAR at the top and/orBottom of your ad. For detailscall the Dally Register ClassifiedDepartment. 542-1700

DASHER 1977 — 2-dr , 4-cyt. 4-speed, AM/FM. sunroof, manynew peris, awe. cond Askinge2,60CT Call days 676-374?

530-0260

iTSUN 1975 — LOW mlood cond., w

>er. eteep«4Or 495-O7BB

ATSUN 1974 B-610 WAGON —3,000 ml, exc. exlerlor ft In-

terior, no ruat. New ttree, engineneeds work. Call 672-2902. muatsacrifice.

BMW 1600 1967 — 4 dr..interior white, some spare parts$1800 Call 642-2953 after 6 p

DAT8UN 310 1978 — Goodworking cond., must sell Call

fler 8 p m 281-5260

BUHLERa BITTER INC.Plymouth -Chrysler-MG- Jaguar

BUICK LA8ABER 1878 — Oaraged, very good cond.. V6, ACAM/FM stereo with cassette

imi, vinyl roof, $4100

DATSUN 1076 B210 OX —5,000 ml.. 6 apeed, hatchback,

body In exc. shape. Interior Ingood shape, rune exc $2.500,or

eat offer. Contact Bob at39-0763

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1973 -New tires, runs good. $450 obest offer. 264-2972

ATSUN 260 Z 1976 — 2+2 Re-tored. exc. cond , new engine,5,000 ml., aaklng $ 3500. Call

747-7332.

BUICK REGAL 197S — P/S. P/BP/W. AC, AM/FM Stereo, tilsteering wheel, new paint, plushinterior $1400 Call 563-4407

DODGE 1975 MONACOROY ALE - PS. AC. 96.000 ml

aga kept. tiOOO Call95-4613

Urllised

Many new parts $600 or beiotter. 493-4180SUZUKI ENDORO 1972 —2C125. 2000 original miles, exccond. street legal Moving t

Ida. $400 872-1825 after 5SUZUKI 1976 — QT 380, black•Issy bar, 2 helmuts, 8.000 mi,exc cond First $650 takes illCall 583-4407

290 Trucks &Trailers

1977 DATSUN KING CAB —Pick-up, 66.000 ml , looks & runtgreat Reclining seats. 4-speedtrans, 24 mpg Asking $2395Call 568-5257

CHEVVlSTEPSIDE 1972 - Re-cent rebuild. 8 cyl Powerbrakes auto stereo, campercap, Exc cond $2500 872-0004

CHEVY 1978 VAN - 3 speed.AC good running cond . $2,6001972 Dodge Van. as It, $250 Call264-2551CHEVY CONVERSION VAN 198?— 6 cyl , 3 speed. PS/PB.AM/FM cassette. Captain'schairs, sofa-bed, much more$8,500 Call John, days949-2010. evea 872-0942CHEVY 1979 CONTEMPO VAN

BUICK LA SABRE — 197366,000 orlg ml , PS/PB, air, A

1 transportation 1964 inspectlon $450 495-4613CADILLAC 1977 — Coupe deVllle. exc cond . 60,000 ml AskIng $5700 or best offer Call 675136 or 767-7412.

CAMARO~983~ — 9.000 mlauto , AC. PS/PB, tilt wheel, tapeplayer $9000.Call 291-1507

CAMARO 1976 — New tires Arims. Call 264-2671 after 6 p

Principles Only. 747-7201 Only | s , R6d Bsnk 747-0787$99,500 | —'•

250 Auto Insurance

— 37.000 ml , 4 bucket seats,convertible sofa, storage. A rnotrath, $6500 Call 871-2878DATSUN PICKUP 1970 — Newtires, battery, carb & muffler,trans needs work. $495

|389-1258

I DODGE VAN 1675 - Long bedi sharp. PS/Pfl. new tires, extras.• $2,200 787-5327! DODGE PICK-UP 1972 - D-200.

WE BUY USED CARS - Top \ fytty insulated, heated cab. 316dollar paidChryslerPlyr

220 WantedAutomotive

Schwartz V-8. has class III hitch receivei141 W Front; apeed trans asking $2 500

132 CondosftTownhousea

A BADGE OF DISTINCTIONShadow Lake Village Rentals -ResalesWALKER ft WALKER. Realtors

741-5212Evaa Tom Robinson

747-4034

LAKEWORTH FLOR1DA"CONDO}— For aale, P<ne Ridge Village. 2b«4rQOm, 2 bath, alf appliances BUDGET BUDGET BUDGET

671-2260 after 5 30h..ii F 150 1976 - 4WD newbrakea, mag wheels. 2 roll bars

roof, sliding back wmdoi

CAMARO RS 1971 — 8cyl.. posrear, radials, 4 speed manuaAM/FM. good cond., beat offerCall 264-4793.

CARS UNDER $2.000"KINGSLY AUTO SALES

767-7667CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1973 —$900 or no reasonable offer refused 671-3462. _

" "CHEVY IMPALA 1070Runs. $350

.787-3570

1 gauges 62 000 SpeedALL AUTOSMr. AutO Insurance ienccond A»kingS4200NOc«l

Wi down. 7 low monthly pay-; altar 8pm 872-045!m»nt. Immediate coverege 711 j poRD F35O 1974 - 4 »pd transHwy 35. Shraw.bury j wi,h 2 yard dump body, call

747-4000 ;B7'436

t i FORD — 1972. F100. with a 1975O o o d c o n d

included Freeh paint670-0121 after 6 p r

like

MIDDLETOWN - SHADOWLAKE VILLAGE . 1 story. 2bedrooms 2 full batht. eat-mkitchen, living room, diningroom, central air, garage '<%block from lake. 3 blocks to firstlee, tennlt. pool and club houseMany extras 642-8154MONMOUTH BEACH — Several1 A 2 bedroom condo units from

$58 000 SPINDRIFT REALTY747-9600

FORD 1972dual

4 X 4 , F25O. with6 ton

S3 500 642-4813 after 6Auto Insurance Lowest Rates,Lowest Down Call 24 hours. 7days, for tree quote If requested, i foRD 1969 CAMPER VAN -we deliver lo your home Im- 3 0 2 va. auto. Ac $1700 Callmediate coverage Call 264-3531y 7 4 * 7 e * -•* - - FORD 1961 - P.ckup. good

m^ cond Mu| ^ : 229-2684 c

CHEVY VEOA WAOON 1976 —Exc cond.. auto. AC/PS/PBgarage-kept. 65,000 ml. $450firm 671-2175

CHEVELLE MAUBlTiMfT307. needs windshield. $350

Call 871-7568CHEVY NOVA 1075 — Exccond.. $1600 1971 PlymoutDuster. $400 Call 291-5007. attor DaveCHEVELLE1966 — 6 cyl.. auto$600

Cell 264-3631CHEVY CAMARoTeVT — 6 cylPS. AM/FM converter. 4 newFirestone radials, needs bodwork $1300 Call after 5:30 p.m

CHEVY MALIBU 1977 — Classwagon AC auto. AM/FM, e>tras. exc cond . 49 000 mS2995 747-1824

CHEVETTE - 1978. 2 doorauto, stereo, orlg owner, newbrakes A exhaust Quick sale$1650 222-0689CHEVETTE "i960 - 4-dr'. ex<cond | $2500

CHfcVY UTILITY TRUCK - 1972$1000 1964 International 16015 yard dump 1801222-1064'222-1288 •_

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1076 -AC. lull power, leather ml . mamtamed inane cond . $1995791-1883CHRYSLER NEW YORKEBROUGHAM 1977 — Fulloaded. 37.000 original mile

CIRC L€ CHE VROLETShrewsbury Ave. Shrewabu

741-3130CORVAIR" 1866 - 6~cyl . aulcradio buckets 40.000 originmi $1200 or best otfe741 7453

300 Autos for salt

FORD SUPER VAN - 19*2. 3speed manual trans . good workvan $1200 or bos! offer671-3462

Shadow Lake VillageADULT NOT RETIREMENT

Resales A RentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Resident SalespeopleEvenings A Weekends

Helga Stewart Jear, Mitchell741-6548 842-7311SHREWSBURY TSHP — 3bedroom end unit van HomesMany extras Asklng$47 500Cell 368-2246 No Brokers

300 Autos for salt

Check Our RatesPHOENIX BROKERAGE

Famous tor low-cost auto A cycleinsurance Big savings fortruckers. contractorsstorekeepers Compare

Rt 36 Keyport. 264-3087Broad St Shrewsbury. 544-1401 jToll-free 800-662-3046 till 8 p m , -

horte, great ruri diamond plating$450 583-3166

QUOTATIONSBaat rata. available. call747-2900. 9-4 Exc service,prime CO . 6 or 4 payment., norin.nca charge J R HarrisonAgency. Shrewsbury

260 Auto Rent/LeaseAUTO RENTALS - S7 95 perday. 7 cents par mile Hvry 35 "Keyport 264-7728

300 Autos lor sale

QMC PICK UP 19'4 — A,,totrans 4K4 fi-cyl Dependablework truck SI500 Call

6508

ling cond .throughi

HALF TON CHEVY PICKUP 1980— 250 angme. 4 wheel drive,asking $5000 Call 787-8760before 4

TOYOTA I960 4.4 4 speed.Long bed AsKing $4900.254-5750 anytime 264-1759

: after 6 -10 30 pm

300 Autos for sale

AVISYoung I sed

CarsFor Sale

47 Shrewsbury AvrRod Bank, 747-OMt

AA M m HI ana* M b

FREEHOLD DATSUN IS...

VOLUME!

NEW 1984 NISSANSENTRA DELUXESTATION WAGON

Stk l,5154 4 c y l , 5 8 p d mantrans., FWu, P/brakes, stibelt, radials man. steer. rearwindow defroster, tinted glasscarpeting Optional equip-ment A/C. wheel trim rings.accent stripes, wheel lip mold-ing, dr edge guards ListPrice: $6,168

OUR PRICE: $7,695

NEW 1984 NISSANSENTM DELUXE 4 DR.

Stk. 5155 4 cyl. b spd. mantrans., FWD, P/brakes. stlbett. radials. man steer. rearwindow defroster, AM'FMstereo, tinted glass. caYpedng.Optional equipment A/C.wheel lip mold.. P/S. accentstripes List Price %7 881

OUR PRICE: { 7 4 3 3

LEASE A NEW 1984NISSAN SENTRA

DELUX 2 DR4 cyl ..5 spd, FWD. stl bellradish P/brakes. man steer.rear window defroster, tintedglass, carpeting $300 securityrequired. 48 month closed-endfor business or professionallease only Excludes insuranceand maintenance fees

tats urn miY

PRICE! '

INVENTORY!

Ft . Bit whew.

lac.Hit nnoMOit

AM/PM HI. PS/PB. Auto .M>MQ WOO 74T-14W.

C.ll 787-OSW rtlicTp

FOP.D FIESTA 1M0 —Ouarenoed lor MOO rnaaa. bluewflh eport elrlpe. 9 door natch. 4apd. AC. AM/FM. raw Oalroatar.SB mpti+, 56.000 maae. all high-way mllaa. 13*00. Caal 671-1790

FORD MAVERICK l»78 — Auto .4 door, e-oyl, 73.000 ml., a»crunning cond ti .MO. S42-14*4«l»c» p.m.

DODQE 1977 ASPEN WAQON —Vary cl«n car. A-1 shape

2.000 ml. »22OO or baal offer•II 6(3-4104.

DODGE CMAUENQER 1M2 -Black, 10,000 ml. Minor rapaliaadad. t4<76 Maka oltar Call•r-MM.

DOOQE 1077 ASPEN WAQON -10 auto. air. roof rack, ate

Clean no danti or rual, 11750Call 741-8530DODGE 1970 DART — PS/PBauto.. 6 cyl.. axe. oaa mllaarja••King S80O. Call 787-8495 altar

Don't Settle ForW-H-O-L-E-S-A-L-E

Sail your car. truck or van theprolaMlonal way. Call Loublurt, BUHLER a BITTER

C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H284-5000

NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKER

ELECTRA LIMITED 1(76 —03.000 mllaa. 4 dr.. fullyaqulppad. runa axe.. 11800 obait ofiar 588-9188

300 Autoj for sale

MO Auto, for Sal*

FaH MOTORSHwy M a Clinton Ava

•41-1111

LEMANS 1974 — Naada workI I oner Call after 8 PM747-M2O

LIPPIN Chryeler-PrymouthLoweet Prleaa-Htflhaat Trade-lna

Itt 35 N. 727-1MO Sayrevllle

FORD GRANADA 1975$780

Can 222-8294

LOCALLY-DRIVEN USED CARS— PPaCEO RIGHT RASSA8PONTIAC. MS BROAD ST . REDBANK. 741-6180MALIBU 1174 — Small V I an-gina. 2 naw Wee and all naw

-fa . $1100 or baal otter. Call'-1766

MERCURY COMET 19U —Good running car, 6 cyl. atlck.$3O0 542 35S3 -MERCEDES - 1*U. 220. 4 cyl.atlck, clean car. arwaya garaged13<06 2«4 803S

FORD WAGON 1(72 — Auto.air. runa wall, priced for aale. call2J2-2OM

M U S T A N O taaa — a cytid. axe. cond . daap red wiin

black Interior, great on pa* Aeel head turner, 12.500

747-7043FORD FAIRMONT 1979

Oood condition 64.000 mllaa.11900

Call 071-5133

MUSTANG 1971 — 351 angina,runa good, beat offer Call CarlM24538

FORD STATION WAGON 1974— Oood cond. runa good NewUrea, banery.tle roda. axhauat•yatem Call Larry attar 6 30 PM284-8122

NEWPORT 1978 — 2-dr., auto,uana.. PS/PB. Ac, AM/FM.Raeaa hitch « air .hock., a«ccond. 56.000 ml 12200 Call2O4O8S9

FORD VAN 1974 — With window. New angina, a cyl., nawbrakaa. naw brakaa, new power.leering, naw radiator. I•tarter, new extra heavy .hockabaorbara. rebuilt trana. Muat•all I2800 or beat offer Call aftera pm 842-8339

FORD LTD WAGON 1978 — Naw(napeetlon, runa axe., rebuilt en-

f ne. new tlree, very clean car1.950 or beet offer 787-1448

FORD TUDOR HARD TOP 1974— E»c cond.. look, beauttful.muat aea $896 Call 496-4918

FORD VAN 1970 — a cyl. 3•peed. run. excellent $900. Call739-3495FORD 1983 EXT — A.klngM.000 will talk. Mull ••!! Call495-9415

FORD 1973 LTD$750 aa I .

Call 787-8495HONDA ACCORD LX 1980 —Hatch. 6 .peed. 31.000 ml

ilnt cond. $8,200. call 747-4789HONDA ACCORD LIKE NEW1982 — 16.000 mllaa. all opllon.$8400 Call

870-3976HONDA ACCORD 1977 — 2 dooihatchback. 5 apd . AC. AM/FM75.000 all Hwy. ml.. 1 driver$2250. call 284-9534 altar a pm

JEEP MILITARY 1945 — Withplow. cab. exc. Aaklng $1600 oroffer. 222 8563 or 511-7689

300 Autos for sale

300 Autos for Salt 300 Autoi lor SaltPONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1988 —Only 41 000 ml , runa beautifully,new paint. 4 door, all auto. Call•42-3581 'PONTIAC PMEONIX 1960 LA-1 oond, wtilta 2-dr, auto,cyl . AM/FM alereo. PS'PB. AC.new radial Urea, many e«treeLike naw. Aaklng tSUO. Call544-0090

PONTIAC SUNBIRD 19*0 —29.000 ml., auto, trana , AM/FM•-track, enow tlrea. trunk rack,Ight blue, reaeonable ImpededCall 842 1666

PONTIAC LA MANS WAGON —1979. 58.000 ml., auto., air. roofrack. $4300. Call 747-7370RAMBLER 19*5 — Runa wallgood work or elation oar. $400i.N between 9 8 4. 544-1874

RENAULT STATION WAGON —197*. auto., very clean In/outRuna excellently Good Urea$975 642-0936

NOVA 1978 — Exc. cond. In.ldeL out, 6-cyl atandard ahlft. axeran.porl.llon. 1 owner, 61.000ml.. $1495 809-443-3570.

NOVA 1971 — 307 rebuiltglne. lea. than 100 mllaa onTiotor. many extra, on motor toomuch to ll.t. new paint, m.g.many axiraa. have all receipt,mu.l eetl. getting married. *Bkng $2600 or beat offer. Weekday. call attar 6. 495-3313.weekend, anytime^

OLDS 1975 - Convertible, goodcond, $1500. Call attar 4 pm291-3386

PARK CHEVROLETSakM-Leaaing-Servlce-Pan.

R1. 66 Neptune 776-1212

PINTO 1974 — 4 cyl.. .tickneed, e lime work. $250 or be.offer. Call 78/ 4MBPLYMOUTH BARRACUDA I9«e

Sport Aaklng $460 AlaoKarmann Qhla 1909. new pelnlob, runa axe 872-1861PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1977 —4 dr. V8, AC. AM/FM. PS, tintedgla... vinyl roof, axe cond.. ruaproof. 32.000 mile.. $4250747-6908

PONTIAC LE MANS SPORTCOUPE 1974 — 2 dr. amatareo. cavaatta. PS, PB. autoair. A-t cond 55.000 original mlaaklng $1800. 544-0090

PONTIAC VENTURA 1972Call for Information

747-3105 attar 2:30

300 Autos for sal*

300 Autos forS. l t

TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 —Runa great, naw urea, frame ruet.will aall for part.. $200 Can842-a7O4 «tter 5 p.m

TOYOTA CELCIA OT 1*79COUPE - 5 apd.. air. aun roof.49.000 miter $4400. Cad588-0819 after 8.TOVOTA CELICA ST H79 — 4cyl, 4 eooed. vinyl rool. fmcaeeetta EKC cond. Taxaa car.

^ • t A e U n g 11600 229-O4J4

TOYOTA CEUCA OT 1978LIFTBACK — 5 apd., allextraa,naw lire., 72.000 mllaa. $3260530-1571.

RITTENHOUSE LINCOLN-MERCURY Inc

900 HWY 35 OCEAN TWP776-1500

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Spring. Rd , Red Bank

741-09108TRAUB BUICK-OPEL

NINE ACRES of Naw • UaedCar.

Hwy 38 284-4000 Keyport

SUBARU DL 19B0 — E•2000. Call tor Info 405 4680 or495-4187SUBARU 1983 - Wagon, while4 WD. AC. atareo caaeette. fog.axe. cond . $0,200. 842-8818leave meaaaga.

SUNBIRD 1979 - V-6. auto . ACrear dafogger. tilt ataarlng28.000 ml, mu.t wll $2950. Cal568-1707 after 4 p m

SUPER BEETLE 1972 — Exccond, naw paint, carburetorbattery, brakaa. Urea, generatortune-up 4 oil change Movlnrmuat aall. 741-6646SUPER BEETLE — 1974. aacrunning cond Call 671-7246waokanda a aftar 4. 671-7246.

TOWNE t COUNTRYRt 37, Toma River N J

244-6400TOYOTA CELICA 1974 — Goodcond Musi aall. $1200. 642-1133daya. 747-2381 eve*1OYOTA CELICA OT 1979 —Llftback. 5 apaed. AC. AM/FM_ lereo caaaatta, .unroof exccond, aaklng $6,100 672-9852daya; evaa. 671-7742.TOYOTA COROLLA 1973 —Need, carb $200 or baal offerCall

2*4-3807

300 Autos for salt

TRANS AM 1979 - 400 enginerebuilt, new trana. new raw,black with pa/pb/pa/pw, cuatomnlerlor Aaklng $3500 firm.Mlddletown. 671-8661USED VOLKSWAGEN — EN-GINES ft TRANSMISSIONS.GUARANTEED OTHER USEDPARTS ALSO AVAILABLECALL KENNY THEODORE.741-8500

VOLVO -New* uaedSelee-parte-eervlce-body .hop

Shore Motor.-Rl - Wall529-7501.

VOLVO PARTS SALE - New-», for oldie., reatorer.

Cheap! RED BANK VOLVO.741-5686VOLKSWAGEN — 2 late modalVW Baatkn lor aala. 1 auto, atlck.both commuter car.. $450 aach

I mDaya:S24-4416/Evea:S30-9823.VOLKSWAGEN 1971SQUAREBACK - U.e dally.•una well, baat offer Call630-9542VOLKSWAGEN 1971 — AutO.•lick ahlfi, rebuilt engine, newbattery, run. good. $995. Callbefore 6 p.m. 291-5808

VOLVO 1971 146SL — Good car.

Call 84t-5344.VW 1973 SOUAREBACK — Ex-cellent condition, aaklng $1795D«y» 672-0437. evaa 229-0723

VW BUG CONV 1970 '•$700

Call 291-1170VW 1973 — Squarabeck. rebuilt

ine a Iran. Naw radial tlrea.,000 ml. $950. Call eve.

671-4166.VW RABBIT 1979 —manual, gaa. AC. AM/FM radio.56.000 ml $3600.Call 741-4*34

WERNER DODGESale. Svc Leeamg/Ranlal.

Hwy 38 IMIdd. Twp ) Beltord767-3600

300 Autos for s a l t

'84 NISSANS IN STOCK NOW!LARGEST SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM!

SEE THE BRAND NEW1984 NISSAN 300ZX

./*•'« •

8lk 5075 3 0 liter OHC luel intac 4tlon V-6 engine. A/C P windows &•pd . P/dr lock*. P/aasist 4 wheel discbrakes P/rack & pinion steering, tiltfleering column with memory fllfoy wheelsW215'6ORI5 tiraa. digital AM'FM stereocaserne cruise control with resume feature dual elect door mirrora. multi-tunciion vocalwarning syalam. rear window wiper'wuher/defroalar. individual aeml/lrmlino arm rearsuspension, illuminated entry system, body side mold. 8-w.y adiuslabl. spirt, S U Mmsinlenance-lr»e bati.ry. Halogen headlights and fogligms. quartz digital clock ramol*nood/n.lch/lual door release Optlon.l equipment or edge guard! wheel lib mold•cc«nt .trlpea. protector packlga Ll.t Price $17 114

OUR PRICE $14,795GO WITH FREEHOLD DATSUN

FOR TRUCK BARGAINS!19M

CK 2_ J 19M M L . . .THICK 2 4 liter 4 cyl snaint, 5 spd mantrans. stl belt radials man stewP/assis! brakes, double wall cargo Md

n stock Allow 4 8 wieki 'or deliList Price $6.184

Hivtry

I k$5,999

•W KM MUM KNIM KP rK»urrwaiiuui ITSlk 4774 2 4 Hill 1 cylangina. 5 sod man B a Htrans III twit radi * &.al). man i l i t r . VP/aisiil brakn. douhli wall cargo ban.nraiv tirta maid dr ado* guards ac-

I I I EA8Y LEASINO a FlNAri l lHu AVAIL*

PRICES EKCLUOETAXES t MV FEES

« KB K9VM airM/asSMrunt U9 KcniOMi «ja «raM I M I F«CT«ir nwm

on HOOT i iasn Miami mum nuurnr

BRANDNEW '84

ESCORT L WAGONFord wagon with standard equip, incl: 4 cyl., 4 spd.man. trans., pwr. brks., plus options incl: w/w tires, pwr.slrng., bumper guards, rear delrost. AM radio, mold-ings. I/glass 1 in stock #4129. Many other modelsavailable w/popular options. Retail Price $7371

BRANDNEW '84

Selling Price:Ford, 4 dr. w/stnd equip, incl: 4 cyl., Irnt. whl drive,pwr brks.. 4 spd man. .trans, plus options: pwr.slrng 1 in stock #4091. Many other models availw/popular options. Retail Price $7557.

80 GRANADA GHIAFord, 4 dr.. 6 cyl , auto..PS/PB. air, AM/FM radio, vinylroot, w/w tires 42.667 miles, asilver beauty! Stk 0P42O

*5195

'81 ESCORT WAGONFord, GLX. 4 cyl . 4 spd mantrans, man. strng., pwr brksair, am/tm stereo, white40,325 miles Stk. #P443

4 dr . 4 cyl . 4 spd man trans .air, man. strng / brks . am/lmcass , tan. slk #40?5A.121.559 mi

Ford, 6 cyl . auto, overdrivetrans . P/S/B/W/Seals.cream,stk *P418. 26.588 mi

83 SEDAN DEVILLECadillac, 8cyl . diesel. auto,pwr. strng./brks , loaded,blue w/blue leather int.. stk.#4153A 23,335 mi.

' 1 0 , 8 9 5

82 RAMPAGE P/UPDodgt, 4 cyl. 4 spd. man.Irans , man. steer./brks., AMradio, sport wheels, stripes,red. 31,363 mi. Stk #4207A

*5995

81 ESCORTFord, while. 2 dr, 4 cyl. 4 spd.

75 ELDORADO CONV.Cadillac. 8 cyl , aulo . PS/PBair. loaded, bronze beauty68.123 miles. Slk #P435A

man str/brks. air. am radio.43.397 miles, stk #1323A.

83 FIDO P/UFord, 6 cyl.. 4 spd mantrans. PS/PB. air. sliding rrwind., blue. 2.844 miles Stk#T40O38.

*7595

81 F100 PICK UPFord, 8 cyl.. auto., pwr.slrng. & man. brks. ExplorerTrim pkg. Stk. * T4060A18,823 mi.

79 E 150 SUPER VANFord, 8 cyl., auto trans., pwr.steer/brks.. air condAM/FM/tape, blue. 65,842mi. stk #4207B

'4995

4 dr., 4 cyl.. auto trans , manstrng./brks.. silver, air, tk»P441, 23.302 miles

81 DATSUN KING CAB4 i 4 , Pick-Up, 4 cyl., 4 spdman trans., man. strng./brks.,am radio, blue. 42.633 miles.Stk #P413A.

(5495

80 CITATIONChovy. 4 dr.. 4 cyl.. autc.trans., pwr. steer/brks.. aircond, AM radio, maroon,50.448 mi. slk # 4125A

» 4 2 9 5

83 RANGER P/UFord, 4 cy l , 4 spd. mantrans., air, MS/MB, cap. stk#T1166A. 61.498 mi.

Dodgt , 2 dr., 4 cyl.. 4 spdman. trans.. PS/PB, air, while37.454 miles Stk K3278A

79 COROLLAToyota, 4 dr 4 cyl.. 4 spd.man trans , man. strng /brks.,w/w tires, red. 41.946 milesStk #4070A.

83 THUNDEMIRDF o r d , 6 c y l . . a u t o .P/S/B/W/Seats, air, am/lmbrown, stk. #3196A, 11.420 mi

77 THUNDEMIRDFord, 8 cyl., auto.. PS/PB. air,am/lm radio, cream, 51.323mi... stk «3250A.

'3795

dodgt , 4 cyl . 4 spd mantrans., PS/MB, air, yellow, stk#4159A 46.653 mi.

76 ELDORADO CONV.Cadillac, 8 cyl.. auto.. PS/PB.air. loaded. 32.360 mi., stk.#4006A $ 5 9 9 5

'81 GRAND PRIXPontlac, 8 cyl . Diesel, auto..PS/PB. air, AM/FM radio tealblue, slk #1135B. 43.529 m

•6395

82 CONVERSION VANChajvy, 8 cyl., auto., p/8 p/b, aircapt chair. AM/FM/CB radioLoaded! black tricolor. 27.483 miSlk#4043A. $ 1 1 2 9 5

•81 MUSTANGFord 2 dr.. 4 cyl.. auto, pwr.strng /brks., AM/FM. radio,stk. #P449 38.492 mi

DPFN 9-9. SAT. 9-5

tl/ZSVf-JVA ~ I I —

• / 7 / -w / 7'mtNOHfTHFI

AUTHOfllZtD DEALER 741-6000 FORD741-6471