Tar Heels still No. 1,1C

The Register Chance of rainHighs near 60Complete forecast pige 2A

Vol.108 No. 163 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 25 CENTS

Local

McSchedule

A Union Beach councilman says hemay introduce an ordinance to regulatethe hours when a McDonald's can oper-ate if informal complaints against it arenot resolved in court 3A

State

Asked to ruleThe New Jersey Supreme Court will beasked week to adopt a standard thatwould allow evidence seized with a de-fective warrant to be used in criminaltrials if police acted in good faith whenthey executed a search 6A

Blasts plansU.S. Rep. Jamet J. Florlo says NewJersey's decision to build a dump fortoxic wastes goes against congressionalpolicy, which favors technology to de-stroy hazardous materials 7A

Nation

Surge of stormsWaves of storms rolling in off the Pacificcontinue drenching California, with atleast two people dead and three missingin floods, mudslides and battering surf

1B

Living

Drug problemsChemical addiction is never easy todeal with, but it takes on another difficultdimension when it concerns nurses whosteal from hospital medical supplies tofeed their habits 1D

Sports

StrugglesIvan Lendl returns a backhand duringyesterday's Lipton International Playerstournament against Jimmy Arias. Lendlstruggled, but won '. 4C

Index

Ann Landers 4DBloom County 8ABridge 9DBusiness 8BClassified 5CColor Comics.... 10DCommentary 9A

Crossword 9DEntertainment 80Horoscope 9DJumble 9D

Living 1DLottery 2AMovies 9DNationNew Jersey.Obituaries..OpinionPeopleSportsTelevision 9DWeather 2AYour Town 70

IB6A5A8A2A1C

Sweet slideTHE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG

Melanie Sweet, 6, of Freehold, begins to guide her sled down a hill of snowthat she and her brother and sister built in their backyard on Sunday.

J& J to stopproductionof capsules

By FRANCES LYNAM

The Register

NEW BRUNSWICK — Johnson &Johnson, makers of Tylenol, announcedyesterday it will no longer manufactureor sell any over-the-counter capsuleproducts.

"We take this action with greatreluctance and a heavy heart," said J&JChairman James E. Burke at a pressconference at company headquarters."But since we can't control randomtampering with capsules after theyleave our plant, we feel we owe it toconsumers to remove capsules from themarket for the public's protection."

Johnson & Johnson will replace freeof charge any capsules now in circula-tion with a coupon for Tylenol tabletsor "caplets," coated oval tablets

specifically designed for easy swallow-ing, said Burke. Approximately 14million people use the Tylenol products

It was decided by Johnson & Johnsonto withdraw from the capsule marketafter the poisoning of Diane Elsroth, a23-year-old New York woman whodied last week after taking twocyanide-laced Tylenol capsules.

A second bottle, which also containedfive cyanide-tainted capsules, waslater discovered in a store just twoblocks away from the A&P supermarketwhere Elsroth's capsules had beenpurchased. Until a Food and DrugAdministration investigation into thecyanide contamination is completed, alladvertising of the Tylenol products issuspended.

The 98-year-old pharmaceuticalmanufacturer last year showed a strong

See TYLENOL. Page 10A

Gramm-Rudman cutscould hurt FBI budgetBy TOM RAUM

AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON — Some law enforce-ment areas could suffer financing cutsranging up to 63 percent by 1990 underthe nation's new budget-balancing law,according to a private analysis releasedyesterday.

Cuts of 26 percent to 50 percent willbe required in most domestic federalprograms by the Grarnm-Rudman Act,said the study by Management ServicesInc. and the Center for Defense Infor-mation.

Deep cuts will occur even if Congress

raises taxes and slashes defense spend-ing, the report said. "There is little toavoid this if the act remains un-changed," it said.

Management Services Inc. is a con-sulting firm that makes private econ-omic analyses for a wide range "»fprivate and governmental clients. TheCenter for Defense Information Is aprivate, non-profit organization thatstudies military issues. Both are base.din Washington, D.C.

If the law's constitutionality is up-held by the Supreme Court, and Con-gress doesn't subsequently modify it,some law enforcement areas, including

See FBI, Page 10A

Shopperspack mallson holidayBy 6AYLE E. RABIN

The Register

Monmouth County residents yester-day celebrated Presidents' Day byparticipating in that favorite Americanpastime: spending money.

About 35,000 shoppers showed up atthe Monmouth Mall in Eatontown in oneof its busiest ever Washington's Birth-day sale days, according to mall Man-ager Richard Weisman.

Related story, page 7A

While Presidents' Day sales started atmany stores last Thursday, the dayafter Lincoln's Birthday, buying washeavier on Saturday, Sunday and yes-terday because of the mildertemperatures, Weisman said.

"We're mobbed today," Weismansaid. "There was a lot of pent-upbuying, a lot of people didn't want tocome out on Thursday and Fridaybecause a lot of driveways were notplowed."

Driving might have been easier yes-terday but finding a parking spot at themall was not. "About 90 percent of ourparking spaces were full," Weismansaid.

But warmer weather was not a factorin bringing customers to Roots clothingstore in Red Bank, said ManagerHerman Hubner.

"We were just a slight bit ahead oflast year on both days," Hubner said ofthe store's two-day sale on Saturdayand yesterday.

All the bargain-hunting that went onthe second biggest sale day of the year— the first being the day afterThanksgiving — worked up large ap-petites. "There were lines extending outonto the mall at every one of ourrestaurants," Weisman said.

The Seaview Square Mall in OceanTownship also did brisk business yes-terday.

See SHOPPERS Page 10A

Cranston, PACmeet in HolmdelBy TED LOUD

The Register

THE REGISTER/CARL 0 FORINO

TALKING POLITICS — Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif„ speaks tomembers of the Garden State Political Action Committee at thehome of Michael Rosen in Holmdel yesterday. Rosen, in thebackground, is a trustee of the committee.

HOLMDEL — Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., toldmembers of a pro-Israel political action committeeyesterday that aid to the Middle Eastern nation mustbe protected from "mindless cuts" that could arisefrom the Gramm-Rudman balanced budget law.

At a meeStng for members of the Garden StatePolitical Action Committee (PAC), Cranston, whoran unsuccessfully for the Democratic presidentialnomination in 1984, pledged to continue promotingIsraeli interests if he is re-elected to the Senate inNovember.

"I would like to see a cut in aid to dictators,"Cranston told the gathering of about 20 supportersof the Jewish state. But he added that, "Israel is theonly democracy and stable friend we have in theMiddle East."

Agreeing that reduction of the federal deficit mayrequire "sharp and incredibly painful reductions,"Cranston said it was important to protect foreign aidspending from the automatic cuts called for by theGramm-Rudman Act by setting priorities for whichforeign aid programs are in America's best interest.

The 71-year-old senator, trying to raise funds fora fourth Senate bid, also said he has no furtherpresidential aspirations. He said he plans to work forresults on nuclear arms control and other key issuesstrictly through the legislative branch.

See CRANSTON PageSA

Envoy meets Marcos, AquinoBy DAVID BRISCOE

Associated Press

MANILA, Philippines — PresidentReagan's special envoy, Philip Habib,met separately yesterday with Presi-dent Ferdinand E. Marcos and withCorazon Aquino, both unyielding intheir claims to the Philippine presi-dency.

Reagan said Habib was sent on afact-finding mission and would reportback to him on the aftermath of theFeb. 7 presidential election.

The National Assembly on Saturdayofficially proclaimed Marcos the win-ner by 1.6 million votes.

Two organizations that providedearly, unofficial returns announced

yesterday they would continue thecount, and they disagreed on who wasahead.

The government's Commission onElections said that based on returnsfrom 73 percent of the precincts,Marcos had 8,070,777 votes and Mrs.Aquino 7,337,341.

But the independent National Move-ment for Free Elections (Namfrel) saidwith 69 percent of the vote countedMrs. Aquino had 7,502,601 and Marcos6,787,556.

Commission chairman VictorinoSavellano said the two organizationswould try to reconcile their tallieswhen all the returns have beencounted, but he did not know whenthat would be.

Mrs. Aquino's spokesman, ReneSaguisag, said the opposition can-

didate gave Habib "an earful" aboutperceived U.S. support for Marcos.

In a printed statement yesterday,Mrs. Aquino said, "What is at stakehere is more than the removal of animpostor president. It is the future ofdemocracy itself."

Some U.S. officials hinted Habibmight try to act as a negotiator, butneither Habib nor the people he metgave any sign that was so.

Despite world criticism of Marcos'victory claim, growing economicpressures and a unified and em-boldened opposition, the presidentseemed confident he can rule for-.another six years.

His only public comment after meet-ing two hours with Habib was thatHabib guaranteed he was "not

See MARCOS. Page 10A

F r i d a y S p e c t a c u l a rSmorgasbord Sheraton, Hazlet.Reservations requested -264-2400.

DORIS * ED'S IN HIGHLANDSReopens, this Friday. Call

RN's, GNs, LPN's, Aides. Ex-plore the opportunities. See theNursing Medical Directory intoday's Classified section

Your business will do more busi-ness in our Business Directory intoday's Classified section.

2A The Register TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1986

Get your weed rightNASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP) —

Lawmakers mistakenlybanned a harmless yellowflower that grows on Europeanmountains because a bill de-signed to outlaw poisonousjimsonweed seeds containedthe wrong Latin words, abotanist says.

The House voted 95-0 tomake it a misdemeanor todeliver, sell or possess onschool grounds the seeds of.jimsonweed, which the legis-lation* labeled gentiana lutea.

The Latin designation forJimsonweed is actually Daturastramonium, said botanist MiloGuthrie.

Gentiana lutea, he said, is aharmless tall plant bearingyellow flowers that grows inthe Alps and Pyrenees moun-tains.' Guthrie, who looked up theterms after reading about theHouse vote, said it would bedifficult for Tennessee stu-dents to get their hands ongentiana lutea seeds and evenmore difficult for them to beprosecuted.

Cops with the worksSAN DIEGO (AP) — The

New York Pizza Departmentrestaurant's delivery cars lookso much like real police carsthat officials would like to seethem declared outlaws.

The delivery cars, on thestreet since 1983, are blackand white and have fake lightbars across the top, said res-taurant owner Daniel Crotta.

There have been about a.dozen complaints about the;cars. including a citizen who'mistakenly tried to flag down a'delivery car after witnessingan auto theft and a stranded;motorist who tried to hail apizza car. said police spokes-man Bill Robinson.! In response to concernsexpressed by City Councilmembers, Crotta said he plansto make some changes in hiscars' design. The word

pizza" will be in red, insteadof black, and the height of the2-inch letters will be doubled.In addition, the light bars willbe modified so that light can't

.shine through the red and bluepanels at night, he said.

Morris he ain'tBURNETTSVILLE, Ind. (AP)

— Jeanette Hutton may callher playful pet Kissyface, butvisitors stand back when theanimal is around.

The reason? Kissyface,whose real name is Tobias, isa 325-pound lion.

Tobias, who eats 8 to 10pounds of raw meat a day,spends his time in a 16-footdiameter cage, but his visitorsstill have to be wary, says Ms.Hutton, 30.

"If you stand back," shesays, pointing about five feetaway from the cage, "he won'tcharge."

Not only that, "He's realprotective, real jealous,"' shesays of the lion she also calls"Pooh."

Tobias has lived in thisnorth-central Indiana com-munity about 16 months. Hewas purchased as a babywhen he weighed a puny 35pounds, Ms. Hutton says. Hewill weigh from 500 to 600pounds at adulthood.

3a.i, nday265

MOO6800

13000

Sat.W*OS

<700 1100MOO -tOe

'0000 4000" , ' ; students and filitaiype'Son-

• 'JlesI,. ^arf«f - Daii, i. . jrtcj j . j ' - la* on** 75ce"ts Dan,

My 25 cants Surda,

• • i ddd/eis cnanget to rtie: Bar* \ J 077OI

PEOPLE

The Register

(ISSN 0884-4704)' I ' ; i>, ""-e Red Ban*, Regisie

• - -ridMenf^Cay

..-i Sfwe*sbuf, N j 07701.201,542-40003'arv-." n

• '• 'use'728

nadPri - •• Associatedi ' • *ne u u of an rr« local

•

dntercan Ne^icaijef PUDHWX-^' 3uieau of Circulatrori me '^-A

Stcorva C u m ustagc pa<d at Red Ban* \ j• •. • • • •> • • • . ' . • v M c n p c o m

ToltfDaii, &Sufdav

So, you wanna writeLOS ANGELES (AP) — Authors

Ray Bradbury and GeorgePlimpton will be taking a look atmore than 1,700 stories to see ifany of them had what NobelPrize-winner Ernest Hemingwayhad.

That many stories have beenentered so far in the Ninth Inter-national Imitation HemingwayCompetition, a spokeswoman said.

The contest closed at midnightSaturday and at least another 800entries postmarked before thedeadline are expected, said CherylThom, spokeswoman for Harry'sBar & American Grill, the contestsponsor.

Each entrant must submit aone-page story written in thestyle of the late "Papa" Heming-way, who was a frequent cus-tomer at the original Harry's Barin Venice, Italy.

In addition to Plimpton andBradbury, judges are authorBarnaby Conrad, Los AngelesHerald Examiner book editorDigby Diehl, Jack Hemingway, sonof the author, advertising ex-ecutive Paul Keye, Los AngelesTimes columnist Jack Smith, andBernice Kaye, author of "TheHemingway Women."

The winner will receive dinnerfor two at Harry's Bar & AmericanGrill in Florence, Italy, plus roundtrip air fare for two.

Cash for guru mobilesBOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) —

Four Rolls-Royces owned by In-dian guru Bhagwan Shree Ra-jneesh brought bids totaling morethan $300,000, including a top bidof $92,500, at a special auction.

The cars were among 93 theguru reportedly drove on his dailytrips through his Oregon com-mune. The cars were left behindwhen he was deported from theUnited States after pleading guiltyto immigration fraud charges lastyear.

Four other Rolls belonging to thqguru were put up for bids byDallas auto dealers Ken Wincornand Robert Roethisberger, butthey weren't purchased.

The top price at the GreaterGold Coast Collector Car AuctionSunday was paid by Robert Whiteof Beaufort, S.C., for the gurusKimono Car, a 1984 leather-linedSilver Spur Rolls-Royce.

A 1985 metallic blue Silver Spursold for $79,000 to a buyer who

refused to give his name. A claret.1982 Rolls sold to James Salah ofBoca Raton for $69,000.

"I got it at a fair price," Salahtold The Post of West Palm Beach.

A 1981 ivory Camarque, themoat simple «f the highly ac-cessorized cars, sold for $60,500 toMiami filmmaker Ted Vermin.

"I bought something withclass," Vernon said.

You rotten kids!NEW YORK (AP) — Patti Davis

says the quickest way to get her todo something "is tell me not to doit," which has caused some con-flict with her parents, Presidentand Mrs. Reagan.

Ms. Davis, 33, who took hermother's maiden name, also saysin the Feb. 24 issue of Peoplemagazine that she wanted to bepoor as a child.

"At some point when I wasgrowing up, I wanted to be poorbecause I thought poor peoplewere more real," she said.

Ms. Davis, married to yoga in-structor Paul Grilley, 27, said itwas a catharsis to write "HomeFront," the "candidly auto-biographical" novel that talksabout conflicts between the fic-tional daughter of a Californiagovernor and her parents.

"I realized running away fromcircumstances as I did for so longis not the answer," she said.

Washington won't be includedon Ms. Davis' upcoming bookpromotion tour.

"1 think it would be like throw-ing me to the lions," she said.

Forget 'unwatchables'NEW YORK (AP) — Robert

Stack says he'd like to see thereturn of pre-Dirty Harry crime-buster Eliot Ness, the Depressionera G-man he played on TV's"Untouchables" from 1959 to1963.

"Raymond Burr brought backPerry Mason, so it may be time tobring back all the guys who neversmile," Stack said in the Feb. 24issue of People magazine. "We arethe precursors of 'Go ahead, makemy day.'"

Stack admits he does grin offcamera, except when it comes tomoney.

"When they start talkingmoney, I frown," he said. "You canmake good money lookingserious."

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOVIN IT ALLI — More celebrities met for a cause thispast weekend, this time for a benefit performance inPalm Springs, California. "Love-In III", the third black-/tie gala to raise money for the Desert Hospital in PalmSprings, was held Saturday night. At left, Ole Blues EyesSinatra talks with Mr. Romantic Julio Iglesias after theshow and below, Sinatra is joined by Red Buttons,Dionne Warwick, Iglesias, and wife Barbara Sinatra.

THE WEATHERThe Forecast/for 7 p/n. EST, Tue., Feb.I A • r ii / \ 1A4A wi

Showers Ram Fturrt«s Snow Occluded ̂ w StationaryN t t o r * W*a** r Serve* NOAA. US Oepl at Comnvwc*

Jersey Shore

Cloudy today and tonight withpatchy fog. Rain likely this morn-ing. Highs today 55 to 60. Lowstonight 40 to 45. Becoming partlysunny tomorrow. Highs 55 to 60.

Extended

Fair Thursday. Chance of rainFriday and Friday night. Fair andc o l d e r S a t u r d a y . Lowtemperatures in the upper 30s onThursday..in the low 40s on Fri-day and in the upper 30s Satur-day. Highs in the upper 40s onThursday, upper 50s on Fridayand upper 40s on Saturday.

Lottery

TRENTON — The winningnumber drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 108.A straight bet pays $216, box pays$36 and pairs pay $21.50.

The Pick 4 number was 8189. Astraight bet pays $3,025 and boxpays $262

The .Pick 6 numbers were 8, 26,29, 32, 34 and 37. The bonusnumber was 39181

ALBANY, N.Y. — The winningnumber picked yesterday in NewYork's Daily Number lottery gamewas 3-1-9. The "WinFour"number was 5-7-0-6.

Marine Forecast

Manasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 Nautical Miles Offshore

Winds southwest 10 to 20 knotsthis morning. West 10 to 15 knotsin the afternoon and around 10knots tonight. A good chance ofrain this morning. Mostly cloudythis afternoon and tonight. Vis-ibility, lowering to below 1 mile attimes in rain and fog in themorning. 1 to 3 miles in fog thisafternoon. Below 1 mile at times infog tonight. Average seas, 2 to 4feet. Outlook for tomorrow, fair.Southwest winds around 10 knots.

Tides

Sandy HookTODAY: Highs, 2:16 a.m. and

2:52 p.m. Lows, 9:09 a.m. and 8:06p.m.

TOMORROW: Highs, 3:21 a.m.4:01 p.m. Lows, 10:06 a.m. and10:04 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridges, add two hours. SeaBright, deduct ten minutes. LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes. High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

TODAY: Sunrise: 6:47 a.m.Sunset: 5:33 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise: 6:46 a.m.Sunset 5:35 p.m.

Weather El

Temperatures indicate previousovernight low to 8 p m EST

AlbanyAlbuquerqueAmanlloAnchorageAthevilieAtlantaAtlantic CityAu»tmBaltimoreBillingsBirminghamBismarckBoiseBostonBrownsvilleBuffaloBurlmgion V!Casper

Charietton.SCCharieston.W VCharlotta.N.CCheyenneChicagoCincinnatiClevelandCoiumtxa.S CColumbus.OhConcord.N HOallas-Fi WorthDaytonDenver

Des ManesDetroitDuluthEl PasoEvansvillaFairbanksFargoFlagstaffGrand RapidsGraat FallsGreensboro.NCHartiofdHelenaHonolulu

se

.lay 1

'W

HI L30

627030556950MM

0563

2249358536274864556953N58447652278157643333

2670

6812

3047

32-05

6731

0580

24333714

H| |165b29

M5813412569»OS

3850464039264b344319104940

38M•J

20< |51

-13173422104525

-0256

.'6

4801

02

01>9

08.1133

mN

49

240409

.'411

M

10

07

0122

Of47

24

he

and

OtlkM yC<ly

mOr

cdy1 i

CACir

CCly

i n

toysnrn

cdydr

,dycdy

drGIF

cdy;dyCirdy

. l l y

d ,

BJdy

ntadr

Cdyrlr

cdy'dy

V I

(JrulycirSM

Cdy

M)'dy

! ' tStl

Mr

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLOUD COVER — Yesterday's satellite photo shows a shieldof layered clouds blanketing the Northern tier of the nation.Frontal clouds spread from Alabama through the Ohio Valley andthe Rockies.

HoustonIndianapolisJackson.MsJacksonvilleJuneauKansas CityLas VagasLittle Rock

Los Angus

8256796020587378

67

6?3?6544

13294662

u

15.01

.1612

cdycdycdydrcir

cdyrndrrn

LouisvilleLubDOC*MemphisMiami BeachMidlnd-OdessaMilwaukeeMpis-St PaulNasnvilleNew Orleans

6774707177

333064

. 7«

5142667244

28235563

02

4 /01

Ldy

mtt

cdyClfsn

tdyc»

i d !

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADS

George J. Lister, President & PublisherCliff Schechtman, EditorFrank Q. Bottone, Advertising DirectorCharles I. DeZutter, Circulation Director

WANT TO SUBSCRIBE?Call 542-8880 or 583-5210.8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,Monday through FridaySubscription Rates:Home Delivery: $1,55/week,Daily & Sunday Mail delivery slightly higher.

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

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

ext. 286Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Phillip W. Nlosi, ControllerMarvin Poel, Production Director

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

ext. 200,210,220

Lifestyle and Your Town, call.... 542-4000 ext 265

Sports 542-4000ext. 295,215,225

Photography 542-4000ext. 246

PROBLEM WITH A STORY?It is the policy of The Register to correct all errors offact and to clarify any misunderstanding created byarticles. Corrections and clarifications will appear onPage 2A. Information should be directed to the CityDesk, 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220.

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

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 3A

Two speak on Holocaust

WEST LONG BRANCH — A Jewishwoman who survived the Auschwitzextermination camp and a former Nazi

Youth Leader will appear together at Mon-mouth College on Feb. 26 to discuss"Hitlerism and the Holocaust." The StudentActivities-sponsored event at 8 p.m. inAnacon Hall of the College Center will beopen to the public. Tickets at the door are $3.

The two, Helen Waterford and AlfonsHeck, have been bringing their presentationto colleges around the country as a lectureteam since 1980. For Waterford, her missionis a "strong commitment to the dead; to themillions of Jews who died solely because theywere Jewish."

For Heck, it's a chance to "set the recordstraight for the young of Germany, who wereturned into mindless fanatics and died for anevil cause."

The unlikely pair have been consideredcontroversial by some observers. They feel,however, that when they talk from personalexperience about meeting Adolph Hitler, offacing Dr. Joseph Mengele, the infamous"angel of death," they are able to give anunparalleled view of Hitlerism and theHolocaust.

Man charged in assault

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — An East Av-enue man was charged with two countsojf aggravated assault yesterday after he

allegtdly threw another man off a second-story balcony, police said.

Additional arrests are expected in connec-tion with an early-morning brawl that led tothe hospitalization of the man that David J.Hennessey, 25, is charged with throwingfrom the balcony, police said.

Listed as victims of the fight, which tookplace inside and outside of the SeventhAvenue residence, were a 16-year-old youthand three other residents.

Hennessey, of 73 East Ave., was one ofseveral people involved in the fight about3:30 a.m. yesterday He was charged withtwo counts of aggravated assault and onecount each of criminal mischief, trespassingand simple assault.

Assisted by Middletonn and Highlandspolice, Patrolwoman Carolyn Deck and Pa-trolman David Rossbach responded. Alsoresponding was the Atlantic Highlands First

. Aid Squad.Hennessey was being held yesterday in lieu

of $5,000 bail. An arraignment in Atlantic-Highlands Municipal Court has been set forFeb. 24.

Detective Sgt. John Amici is investigating

Transit head to speak

HAZLET — Jerome C. Premo, executivedirector of NJ Transit, will be thekeynote speaker at the next luncheon

meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Develop-ment Council to be held Friday at theSheraton Inn. Route 35.

Sponsored by MODC's Highway and Trans-portation Committee, the meeting will beginat 11:30 am

Committee Chairmarr Judge TheodoreLabrecque said Premo's address will focus on"An Overview of New Jersey's Transpor-tation Today."

Premo received MODC's Silver Gull Awardin 1985. The meeting will also featureexhibits by state and local transportation-related companies and organizations

The meeting is open to the public. The costfor MODC members is S14 and $lti for non-MODC members. For further information,please contact MODC's executive director,Patricia Clyne at 938-2222.

The MODC is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization of business, pro-fessional and community leaders dedicated topromoting the balanced and orderly growthof the two-county area. The active committeestructure is the backbone of the 360-plusmember group that focuses upon the econ-omic, industrial, professional, cultural andeducational growth of the region. All MODCmembers are eligible to serve on the commit-tees that meet on a regular schedule through-out the year.

Applicants seek post

UNION BEACH — The committee toscreen applicants for borough adminis-trator has received several applications

for the post, the committee chairman saidyesterday.

Borough Councilman John J. Keating saidhe will try to call a meeting this week withcommittee members Lee Bernstein and HarryP. Woolley to discuss the applications.

Keating declined to disclose the number ofapplications, which he said he has notcounted, before the committee meeting.

"We'll open them at the meeting, and thenmake a recommendation to the council,"Keating said. "Everything will be doneproperly."

The borough administrator's post has beensupported by the Democratic council ma-jority, which reintroduced an ordinancecreating the post on Thursday over dissent-ing votes from the Republican minority.

Republican Mayor Carmen Stoppiellovetoed the ordinance when it was firstintroduced last month, but the 4-2 Demo-cratic majority overrode the veto on Thurs-day.

Correction

Astory in yesterday's edition of TheRegister about a pancake breakfast beingorganized by Little Silver high school

student Kevin Johannen to raise money for afellow student suffering from leukemia in-correctly stated the date of the event.

The breakfast will be held Sunday. March2. at the Little Silver Firehouse, ProspectAvenue.

McDonald's under fire in Union BeachBy BOB NEFF

The Register

UNION BEACH — A borough coun-cilman said yesterday he may introducean ordinance to regulate the hourswhen a McDonald's can operate ifinformal complaints against it are notresolved in court.

Democratic Councilman Lee Berns-tein, who restaurant workers claim isharassing the Route 36 business, saidan ordinance may be the only way to

address concerns from the restaurant'sneighbors.

The statement is the latest develop-ment in a political controversy, withRepublican officials asking residents togo to municipal court, and not toBernstein, with their complaints.

But Bernstein, who is at the conflict'scenter because his party's politicalsupporters are neighbors of the res-taurant, says anyone has the right toact on another's behalf.

The neighbors, including one whofiled suit to keep the restaurant from

being built last year, say workersleaving the McDonald's late at night aredisturbing the neighborhood. TheMcDonald's stays open until midnightSundays through Thursdays. OnFridays and Saturdays the McDonald'sstays open until 1 a.m.

"I'm wondering who is doing theharassing, here," Bernstein said.

Last week, Zoning Officer VictorBuccino resigned. In doing so, Buccinoclaimed Bernstein applied undue press-ure on him to sign complaints againstthe McDonald's. Bernstein, along withother Democratic officials, opposed

construction of the restaurant last year.Complaints brought by the res-

taurant's neighbors are scheduled to beheard in an informal session in munici-pal court a week from tomorrowBernstein has been subpoenaed to at-tend by the owner of the restaurant.

And if the the court session fails t<>resolve the controversy, Bernstein saidhe'll introduce "some sort of publicnuisance ordinance" to resolve it.

"They (the neighbors) went to every-one else — and nothing was done, sothey came to me," he said.

OUT TO PASTURE — Some horses gather under a tree in the snow in Middletown recentlyTHE REGISTER/IRA MARK GQSTIN

Keansburg to see water tax hike in '87By KEVIN FRECHETTE

The Register

KEANSBURG — Customers of theKeansburg Municipal UtilitiesAuthority will pay more for water nextyear, an authority official said yester-day.

A water tax increase is necessary ifthe borough is to comply with a statemandate ordering the authority to cutby 40 percent its use of an undergroundaquifer, or freshwater basin, accordingto KMUA Director James Davis.

The order was issued last month bythe state Department of EnvironmentalProtection's Office of Water Resources

to "cut back on overdrafting at theRaritan aquifer" and reduce the risk ofsalt water intrusion there, Davis said.

Davis said the authority has fourpumps drawing from the undergroundbasin. If water in the aquifer were tofall below sea level, salt water from theocean could intrude and render thepumps inoperative.

•Right now, I'm just studying alter-nate sources to make up for thedifference in our draw. But no matterwhat we decide, it's going to mean anincrease in water rates," Davis said.The amount of the tax increase cannotbe determined until an alternate plan isin place, he added.

The KMUA draws an estimated 490

million gallons of water annually fromthe underground basin to service its4,000 borough customers.

Davis said that figure must be re-duced by 190 million gallons next yearto comply with the DEP mandate.

"Even though we've got to bite thebullet, water is life. We've got to dosomething. We can't survive withoutit," Davis said.

The authority may be forced topurchase water from the MonmouthConsolidated Water Company,Shrewsbury, to compensate for thereduction, he said.

The authority is also studying thefeasibilty of installing individual watermeters in the borough to aid waterconservation, he said.

Installation of the meters will cost theauthority an estimated $1.5 million andhelp cut back on consumer waste, Davissaid.

"We have some landlords in townwho haven't properly insulated plumb-ing and tell tenants to let the water runduring the winter to keep the pipesfrom freezing," Davis said, "The meterswill show this."

Davis said he is investigating theavailability of state funding to offsetthe installation cost.

The authority must have a plan onfile with the DEP by early spring,according to the order. The plan mustbe in effect in the borough by next year.Davis said.

College students dramatize story for radioBy GAYLE RABIN

The Register

WEST LONG BRANCH — Two Mon-mouth College students have been givenpermission by the author to produce aradio broadcast of Eudora Welty'sshort story, "Powerhouse."

"It sounds like a lively program," the1972 Pulitzer prizewinner wrote in themargin of the script Gregg Brown ofMarlboro and Tom DiEllo of Belmarsent her.

"Powerhouse," based loosely on thecareer of the late Fats Waller, is abouta musician's one-night stand in a smallsouthern town in the^l930s.

Brown and DiEllo are auditioningactors from the community for four keyroles.

The one-time-only live presentationof this dramatic version will be broad-cast over WMCX, the college FM radiostation, with date and time to beannounced. Brown and DiEllo say theywill record the show and send it toWelty.

The pair collaborated on the radioscript when challenged by MonmouthCollege English professor Dr. RobertRechnitz to do something different thana term paper for his course, Modern

STUDENT-AUTHOR COLLABORATION — Thomas DiEllo of Belmar, left, oneof two Monmouth College students who have written a radio script of the EudoraWelty short story "Powerhouse," confers with Monmouth College Englishprofessor Dr. Robert Rechnitz

American Poetry and Prose Interpretation Festival, they sent theAfter a Welty scholar visited the broadcast to the author in Jackson,

campus last fall as part of an Oral Miss.

"We were amazed when she wroteback so soon and with remarks in herown hand," Brown said. "We thoughtwe might hear from an agent. But tomake contact with a writer of herstature whom we admire, probablybeyond reason, was just amazing."

Welty's memoir, "One Writer's Be-ginning," was on last year's bestsellerlist.

While both students told the authorthey wanted to write a script thatwould change the orginal text as littleas possible, a major factor would bemusic cited in the book.

"We've made frequent trips to NewYork, searching through record annex-es, stores and trading spots in anattempt to find exact recordings of themusic mentioned in the story," DiEllosaid.

"In our own record libraries we havefour volumes of Fats Waller's record-ings from his 'Bluebird' era, along witha special recording of Fats' own pianoroll recordings, transferred from rollsto disc," he added.

In her note to the students, Weltysaid, "Fats Waller plays all the numbersin my story. I love Fats Waller myself."

Rechnitz said "Powerhouse" trans-forms the blues into language. "Power-house is a piece of music put into words.It is a literary tour de force," he said.

4A The Register Tl 5SDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1986

Colts Neck suitwill pit ownersagainst zoningBy HOPE GREENThe Register

FREEHOLD — The civil suitbrought by more than 30 land-owners against Colts Neck over a1984 zoning change is scheduled tobegin in Superior Court today

The landowners, who own morethan 2,000 acres, are expected totell Superior Court Judge MichaelT. Farren that the township, inrezoning their land for lower-density housing than it waspreviously zoned for, actedbeyond their authority, said Rich-ard T. O'Connor, their attorney.

Anthony Abbatiello, the leadingplaintiff who owns the 130-acreFive Point Farm, said last week heand other farmers believe therezoning lowers their propertyvalues.

Colts Neck, however, willcounter that the zoning change isin keeping with the 1982 GrowthManagement Guide of the countyPlanning Board, the Tri-State Re-gional Planning Commission, andthe State Development Guide Plan,all of which recommend low-density development for ColtsNeck, Township Attorney RobertO'Hagan said last night.

The 1984 ordinance, designed tooffset high-density growthelsewhere in the township, affects11 agricultural areas previouslyzoned for one- and two-acre sub-divisions. It gives landowners whowish to sell their land three op-tions.

• Sell the land in Ill-acre units.• Preserve 65 percent of the

land as open space, then subdividethe remaining 35 percent to create

clusters" of homes. The number

of subdivisions would be de-termined according to a formula:total acreage owned divided byfive.

This option would be modified ifthe Planning Board approves aresolution the Township Commit-tee recently passed, Commit-teeman James F. Day said yester-day. The resolution would modifythe land use code in agriculturalzones to give landowners a bonusbuilding lot for every 50 acresthey leave as open space.

• Preserve all of the land asopen space, and sell buildingrights to a developer who wishesto build homes in an already high-density zone. In this case, theformula would be one housing unitsold per 3.33 acres of land owned.

A Mount Laurel II decision waswhat led the township to adopt theordinance, said Day. Mount LaurelII requires municipalities to supp-ly their "fair share" of low- andmoderate-income housing. In1984, a court ruling in favor of abuilder required Colts Neck toallow Mount Laurel homes in itssouthwest comer, on subdivisionssmaller than was traditional forthe largely rural town, Day said.

However, to offset the high-density growth and preserve thetown's character, Colts Neck thenpassed the ordinance now underlitigation, Day said.

Abbatiello said the zoning hurtsfarmers by making their landunattractive to developers, es-pecially with the economic lossesthey have suffered in a decliningindustry.

"He (the farmer) works all hislife with the idea he has someequity in his land," Abbatiellosaid. "Very few people want 10acres to build a house on."

Post office delayblamed on errors

EATONTOWN — Failure tobuild the borough a new postoffice by last October is seen bymost of those involved as theresult of a long series of mishaps.

"It was one error compounding.another." says Ralph Champa,director of the U.S. Postal Ser-vice's Real Estate and Buildingsoffice.

The new post office — locatedat South Street north of WyckoffRoad — was to be completed byOct. 18. but as of yet only threewalls have been constructed.

The Regional Postal Service inNew York signed a building con-tract Nov. 1.1984, but work on thebuilding did not begin until thefollowing March By Septemberonly three-and-a-half walls werebuilt The west and longest wallcollapsed during Hurricane Glorialast September.

On Oct. 11. a week before thepost office was to move in, theRegional Postal Service orderedFontas Construction Co. ofBrooklyn, the contractors, to haltconstruction. Since then no workhas been done on the site.

Complicating matters is the factthat after the building contractwas signed, the borough of Eaton-town purchased the present postoffice site at 35 Broad St., intend-ing to expand its overcrowdedfacilities there as soon as the newbuilding was complete.

Though the borough's officesare overcrowded now, says Coun-

cilman Wayne "Ron " Rickard, theonly real concern is the safety ofthe construction site.

"Our contract has an agreementwith the post office of Eatontownthat they can stay there as long asit takes to build the new one," saysRickard. "The only worry is that itcould be hazardous if childrenwere to play near there."

Champa says that constructionwill be delayed until the end of1986, partly because after thattime, it will be "very, very dif-ficult" to recoup losses on thecontract, which was valued at $1million. The Postal Service nowhas to retrieve the remainingfunds from National Fire In-surance Co., the bondholders forthe project.

Champa says that wall ties, anessential material needed to se-cure the structure, were left out ofthe building

Steve Fontas, president of Fon-tas Construction, says that prob-lems beyond his control held upthe project.

"We got no cooperation from thePostal Service," he says. When thetopographical and site plan fig-ures were conflicting, he adds, thePostal Service refused to giveFontas more money to help coverthe costs.

Acknowledging the omission ofthe wall ties, Fontas says that hetold the post office he wouldrebuild the walls but was denied.

IDLE AMUSEMENTS — It's quiet now, but these rides near thebeach in Keansburg will be enjoyed by many customers once the

THE REGISTER/IRA MARK QOSTIN

weather cooperates with warm temperatures and sunny days.

Little Silver eyes trash removalBy TREVOR THOMASThe Register

LITTLE SILVER — Mayor Anthony T. Brunosays he favors establishing a public garbage-collection service here, even though a statestudy found the move would have little costadvantage over private carters.

During last night's Borough Council meeting,Bruno said he was convinced that, because ofescalating hauling fees and lack of incentivesfor recycling, the borough should do awaywith contracted garbage and rubbish collec-tion. He also cited past strikes by employees ofhauling firms used by the borough and said apublic agency would be able to provide betterservice to residents.

"With our own pickups, we may eventuallybe able to collect recyclables at the curb," headded. Currently, residents with recyclablematerials — glass and aluminum — mustcarry them to bins set up within the borough.

Bruno noted that the borough's three-yearcontract with Meadowbrook Carting Co. of

Marlboro Township expires at the end of theyear. The total contract is worth about$590,000. That cost does not include fees andtaxes paid to use the county landfill in TintonFalls, he added.

Councilman Henry Pope Jr., who heads thecouncil's finance committee, said the boroughshould set aside funds in its capital budgetnext year for purchase of garbage trucks. Hesaid he had reached no conclusions aboutwhether to continue using private haulers, butsaid the council should take the precaution ofestablishing a fund for the required equip-ment.

Pope also said that the state Dept. ofCommunity Affairs studied the garbage-hauling issue for the borough and concludedthat, dollar for dollar, private and publiccollection were approximately even. He saidthe borough will invite competitive bids beforeMeadowbrook's contract expires but that thecouncil should be ready to undertake its ownpickups if those bids proved too high.

In other business, Bruno said the state ispreparing a contract valued at $220,000 to add

118 spaces to the borough's overburdenedrailroad station parking lot.

Funds for expanding the 400-spaee lot havebeen authorized by the state Dept. of Trans-portation, Bruno said, and work on theadditional spaces could begin this summerNinety-one spaces are metered, while approx-imately one-fourth of the new spaces wouldalso be metered.

On another matter. Bruno said that hewanted the county to install a traffic light atBranch Avenue and Rumson Road, but that hedid not go along with the county's plans for thelight.

Bruno said the county wants to take privateproperty bordering the intersection to ac-comodate large stanchions required to supporta whole system of lights.

Pope, too. said he thought county plans weretoo extensive and contended that theborough's requirements coald be handled bysimply hanging a small traffic light. Thatwould not require anyone in lose propertyfrontage. "All we asked for was a light," hesaid.

Check Our Rates...Jumbo Mortgage Loans

Tinton Falls to voteon Mount Laurel sitesBy HOPE GREENThe Register

TINTON FALLS — Where thetown will locate some of its MountLaurel housing could be decidedtonight.

The council is scheduled toreview 14 sites in the borough,selected on the basis of advicefrom Town Planner WilliamQueale, a Planning Board subcom-mittee, residents and borough at-torney James Hurley, said CouncilPresident Eugene Thornton.

A Mount Laurel judge has toldthe borough it must prove byMarch 17 that it can provide sitesfor 153 units of moderate- andlow-income housing by 1991. Theborough has already receivedcredit for most of its required 955units, township officials havesaid.

Tonight, the council will discuss12 original sites, proposed evenbefore the Planning Board of Ad-justment's December recommen-dation, plus two sites in thesouthern section of town proposedwithin the past two weeks.

The sites are as follows:•2(1 acres fronting on Hance

Avenue north of Riverdale Av-enue

•2H acres fronting on the eastside of Swimming River Road, justnorth of where Route 537 turns

west toward Colts Neck.•121 acres fronting on the south

side of Riverdale Avenue, west ofthe Garden State Parkway.

•23 acres fronting on the northside of Sycamore Avenue east ofthe Garden State Parkway.

•66 acres fronting on the northside of Tinton Avenue between thedriveway of Monmouth RegionalHigh School and Hope Road.

•Seven acres fronting on theeast side of Hope Road, currentlyproperty of the Ranney School.

• 5 2 acTt s fronting on the westside of Wardell Road, surroundingthe Heritage Hall Nursing Home.

•25 acres fronting on the southside of Squankum Road west ofRoute 18.

•32 acres across the street fromthe above site.

•27 acres bounded by GreenGrove Road and Asbury Avenue.(Part of the originally proposed163-acre site.)

• 70 acres fronting onHockhockson Road west of theTinton Green development.

• 5 5 acres off Hance Avenue,currently the Laurino Farm.

•55 acres fronting on the eastside of Shafto Road, north of ParkAvenue, across from Earle NavyExchange.

•90 acres fronting on the westside of Wardell Road, south ofAsbury Avenue, next to the re-cently approved Fox Chase de-velopment site.

7 YEAR TERM/25 YEAR AMORTIZATION MORTGAGEMMMi

10.25%

10.50%

10.75%

MM

+ 4

+ 3

+ 2

POINTS

POINTS

POINTS

1PIMM

11

•MMftp Mi

10%

11.14%

1118%

MortWyPiyiwwtpw $1,090 Based on300MMtta(2Synrt)

$9.27$9.45$9.62

ADJUSTABLEMtfWtIM*

9 . 0 0 % ' +3 POINTS

INTERESTAnnual

rWCOTtAQft &

10.72%

MORTGAGE

M

•

IIIIHIIIIII niiiili.nl

pnr$1.0MliM<M300 MMks (2S ynn)

$8.39

• 25 year amortization• 10% minimum down payment• $300 application lee• 1-4 family owner-occupied, residential homes

• Private mortgage insurance requiredwith less than 20% down payment

• Maximum loan $250,000

• 25 year amortization• 10% minimum down payment• S300 application fee• 1-4 family owner-occupied

residential homes• Annual Rate Cap: Limited to no

more than 2 % change in any year'Foi initial period Rale ddiusted annually and indexed la the one year U S Treasury Securities Rate

Iconslanl maluntyl p u b M e d monthly in Federal Reserve Statistical Release G 13 plus 2 8 %

Currenl indei 7 8 8 %

" A P R is computed using rate lor initial petKjd plus origination lee and assuming index of 7 88<*t plus

2 SPn lei be in etiect lor remaining term ot mortgage

Ten-Year Cap: Limited to maximuminterest rate of 14 0Wo in firstten yearsPrivate mortgage insurance requiredwith less than 20% down paymentMaximum loan $250,000

This is a Minted offer tor qualified borrowers, subject to cfiange or withdrawal at any lime and <wrhout notice The above information is believed to be correct but is subject lo error or omission

For additional information, call 931-6856 or 957-9100 (Monmouth County).

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

MEMBER UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATIONMEMBER. FDIC

TUESOAY, FEBRUARY 18,19B6 The Register 5A

OBITUARIESArnona, Vincenl J.Brash, Martha B.Downs, Douglas 0.Egidlo, Louis T.Goddard, Bernard L.Hankins, George R.Kolodzlel, JosephManusco, MaryMarx. David H.Naughton, Mabel

Bernard L. GoddardMigor Bernard L. Goddard, 67,

of Belford died February 11 in theWalter Reed Hospital, Washing-ton, D.C. after a long illness.

Born in Westville, Mr. Goddardlived Belford for many yesra.

He retired in 1958 from the U.S.Army after 22 years. He was aveteran of the Korean conflict.

He was a member of the V.f.W.post no. 2179 in Middletown.

He was a communicant of St.Mary's Roman Catholic Church inNew Monmouth, where he was amember of the Knight's of Col-umbus.

Surviving are his wife, MarianGuiton Goddard; two sons,Bernard L. Goddard Jr. of Ontario,Calif and James B. Goddard ofKeansburg; three daughters, MaryHaley of Marino Valley, Calif.,Jeanette Taylor of Concord, N.C.and Rose Marie Stone of Meshop-pen, Pa.; and 11 grandchildren.

The Bartron Funeral Home Inc.,Montrose, Pa., and St. Patrick'sChurch, Middletown, were Incharge of arrangements.

Douglas O. DownsDouglas 0. Downs of Spring

Lake died Saturday in the DelrayCommunity Hospital, DelrayBeach, Fla.

Born in East Orange, Mr. Downslived in Short Hills and TintonFalls before moving to Spring Lakein 1978.

He was a former vice presidentof the Garibaldi Industrial RealEstate Organization of Paramusand New York.

He was a member of theNavesink Country Club, Middle-town, the Spring Lake Golf Club,the Spring Lake-Brielle RotaryClub, and the Society of theIndustrial Realtors-Brokers . ofNew York.

He was a former director of theCentral Jersey Bank and TrustCo., Shrewsbury Branch. He ser-ved on the Tinton Falls PalnningBoard from 1962 until 1972.

He was a member of ChristEpiscopal Church, Shrewsbury,where he served as a vestry man.

His wife, Anne Sause, died in1979.

Surivivng are a brother, StanleyDowns of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.;and two nephews.

The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Vincent J. ArnoneVincent J. Arnone Sr, 68, of Red

Bank, died yesterday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Red Bank, Mr. Arnonewas a lifelong city residents.

He had been the owner ofVincent's Beauty Salon in RedBank for 48 years before hisretirement in 1984.

He was a member of the CatholicWar Veterans, post 1410, RedBank, a past Grand Knight andmember of the Knights of Col-umbus, post 3187, Red Bank, andwas a fourth degree member of theBishop McPhaul Council of theKnights of Columbus, LongBranch.

He was a past chairman of theMonmouth County Chapter of theKnights of Columbus.

He was a veteran of World WarII.

He was a communicant of St.James Roman Catholic Church inRed Bank, where he served as anusher.

Surviving are his wife, SantaYacullo Arnone; two sons, VincentJ. Arnone of Red Bank andMichael P. Arnone of Middletown;a brother, Frank P. Arnone ofShrewsbury; two sisters, ChristineArnone Tyluki of Middletown andMary Arnone Ciambrone of LittleSilver; and two grandchildren.

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

202 Death Notice

HANKINS — Gaorrje R . i g . M. ol SnrewsDuryonFtt) 17 1M6 B«»v«dtiusMr.ool Nancy Devolsdlamer ol George Jim Francis Ann. Nancy andMarianne Penjt Dear brother ol James and Mrs HildaWisnaiki funeral Thursday al 9 15 am. from tneJohn F ptieger Funeral Home. 115 Tindall Rd

•Mddleto«n Uass ol Christian Ounal wMl EM otteredat Si. James R C Chruch in Red BenH at 10 a minterment Gate or Heavan cemetery East HanoverVisiting Tjasosy 7-9 and Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9pm

A R N O N E — v.ncent J Sr ol Red Bank od Fet>17. 1966 HusDfero ol Santa inee Yacullo ) Father otVincent J and Michael P Brother ol Frank PChristine Arnone TyiuKi and Mary Arnone CiambroneFuneral mass Thursday 9 a m al St James B CChurch Red Bank Visitation al the John E DayFuneral Home 65 Riverside Awe i Red Bank. Tuesdayand Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p m In lieu ol flowersmemorial donations to K of C fund for retardedcitnens in care 01 Howard Kennedy 12 Brook SI Red

.Bank N J 07701

D O W N S — Douglas o of Spring Lake an) DMrayBeach Fit., on Feb. 15. 1MQ. Husband of the lateAnne S. Downs Brother of Stanley Downs uncle ofEdward F Saute of Little SrvVsr and Richard Sausaol Delray Beech. Fla Funeral on Thursday. Feb 20.I 9 M at 10 a m from the Worden Funeral Home. 60East Front Street. Red Bank, N J 07701 BurialEucnanat win be offered at 11 a.m at Christ EpiscopalChurch. Shrewsbury. The Rev Edward M Storyofficiating Interment Chris! Church Cemetery.Shrewsbury Visitation Monday. 3-5 and 7-9 p m

David H. Marx,toy manufacturer

David H. Marx, 86, of PalmBeach, Fla., formerly ofShrewsbury, died February 13 athome.

He was co-founder with his latebrother, Louis Marx, of the LouisMarx Toy Co., at one time theworld's largest manufacturer oftoys.

He served on the advisory com-mittee of the Chemical Bank andwas a member of the HollywoodGolf Club in Deal, N.J.

For many years, the Louis MarxToy company operated from 2005th Avenue, New York City, andlater added factories elsewhere inthe United States and overseas.The company was sold to QuakerOats in 1972.

Surviving are his wife, CharleneAber Marx; a son, Charles D. Marxof Rumson, ; three daughters,Marlene A. Twaddell of Provi-dence, R.I., Pamela Loxton of NewYork City, and Clara L. Dale ofLocust; and 12 grandchildren.

The Mlzell-Faville-Zern Fu-neral Home, West Palm Beach,Fla., is in charge of arrangements.

Martha B. BrashMartha B. Brash, 70, of Middle-

town, died yesterday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in New York City, Mrs.Brash lived in East Orange beforemoving to Middletown 30 yearsago.

Surviving are her husband, Wil-liam F. Brash; a son, William F.Brash Jr. of Morganville; threedaughters, Linda Mersfelder ofSummit, Meredith Spano ofCloster, and Deborah Brash ofUnion; two sisters, Emma Paineand Mary Butterfield, both ofNutley; and two grandchildren.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is in charge ofarrangements.

George R. HankinsGeorge R. Hankins, 64, of

Shrewsbury died yesterday in theJohn L. Montegomery MedicalHome, Freehold.

Born in Newark, Mr. Hankinslived in Belford before moving toShrewsbury 15 years ago.

He had been a coil winder forCanrad-Hanovia in Newark for 31years before his retirement in1983.

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

Surviving are his wife, NancyHankins; three sons, George R.Hankins, Jim J. Hankins and Fran-cis E. Hankins, all at home; threedaughters. Ann Hankins andNancy Hankins, both at home, andMarianne Pettit of Highlands; abrother. James Hankins of Nutley;a sister, Hilda Wisneski of Bloom-field; and a grandson.

The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Middletown, is in charge ofarrangements.

Louis T. EgidioLouis T. Egidio, 69, of Atlantic

Highlands died Sunday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank.

Born in Atlantic Highlands, MrEgidio was a lifelong boroughresident.

He had been a maintenanceinspector at Fort Hancock for 25years before his retirement in1974.

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

Surviving are his wife, MarionSmith Egidio; three step-sons,Harry Voorhe.es of Belford,Augustus Vorhees of AtlanticHighlands and William Vorhees ofAtlantic Highlands; three step-daughters, Jean Hughes of Atlan-tic Highlands, Marion Scheick ofAustin, Texas, and Carol Burdickof Port Monmouth; a brother,Nicholas Egidio of Atlantic High-lands; two sisters, Mary Cook andDolly Marino, both of AtlanticHighlands; 17 grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren.

The Posten's Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, is in charge ofarrangements.

Joseph KolodziejJoseph Kolodziej, 75, of Union

Beach, died Sunday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank.

Born in Christiana, Del., Mr.Kolodziej was a lifelong residentof Union Beach.

He had been employed by theNational Lead company for 25years before his retirement in1976.

He was a communicant of HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church inUnion Beach, where he was amember of the Holy Name Societyand an usher.

He was an exempt member ofthe Union Hose Co. of the UnionBeach Fire Department, and acharter member of the UnionBeach First Aid Squad. He was amember of the Loyal Order of theMoose in Sellersville Pa., lodge no.1539.

Surviving are his wife, EleanorSappah Kolodziej; four sons,Joseph G. Kolodziej of Seminole,Fla., Paul R. Kolodziej of Holmdel,William R. Kolodziej of UnionBeach, and David B. Kolodziej ofEast Keansburg; a brother, HarryKolodziej of Red Bank; a sister,Catherine Bulman of SouthAmboy; and seven grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangement}

Collegesets upboard

WEST LONG BRANCH — TheMonmouth College Board ofTrustees has established a Boardof Visitors to provide assistancewith resource development. Thenew board also will serve inadvisory capacity to college presi-dent, Dr. Samuel H. Magill. Mem-bers will hold their first meeting inthe president's office this week.

College trustees have elected 19members to the Board of Visitors.The membership includes alumniand friends of the college.

Members are: Salvatore Ainu,Class of '68, vice president ofdevelopment, Concurrent Com-puter Corp., Tinton Falls; Frank A.Anfuso, Class of '62, executivevice president, Midlantic NationalBank-Merchants, Neptune; Mrs.Thomas Appleby, first vice presi-dent of the Monmouth CollegeLibrary Association; Paul W. Cor-liss Jr., president, Dynamic Con-t r o l s Inc . , M a n a s q u a n ;Bartholomew P. Donohue III, Classof '60, executive director, AT&TInformation Systems, Lincroft;Jane Freed, Class of '81, a co-chairwoman of the Annual Schol-arship Ball to be held by thecollege May 31.

Also, Denis J. Gallagher, Classof '76, president and chief ex-ecutive officer, Coast Cities Oper-ating Co., Sea Girt; Mrs. F. LeroyGarrabrant Jr., Class of '66, officemanager, Garrabrant Agency, SeaGirt, and a past president of theCollege Library Association; KarlD. Gordinier, Class of '62, vicepresident, International Flavors &Fragrances, Union Beach; Mrs.Donald S. Howard, Class of '84,head of the college's 1985-86Alumni Annual Fund; JohnKessler, chairman of the board,.IB. Hanauer & Co., Livingston;W.R. "Ed " Kiely Jr., secretary-treasurer, Thomas Procter Co.Inc., Long Branch.

Also, Charles A. Lawson, Classof 64, senior partner, Charles A.Lawson & Co., Red Bank; James E.Parent, vice president, Gulf andWestern Industries, New York;Charles T. Parton, president, Mid-lantic National Bank-Merchants,Neptune; Charles W, Ritscher,Class of '59, vice presidentsales/marketing, Asbury ParkPress; James L. Sims, presidentand chief executive officer, Con-current Computer Corp., Holmdel;Robert A. Stanger, chairman, Rob-ert A. Stanger & Co.. Shrewsbury;and Henry V. Vaccaro, president,the Henry V. Vaccaro Corp., Nep-tune.

Home sitevandalized

TINTON FALLS — Thefts andvandalism plagued a home con-struction site here during theweekend, police reported.

A steel bathtub valued at $135was stolen from an upstairs bath-room of a home under constructionat the Tinton Pines developmentconstruction site on Asbury Av-enue, Lt. Dean White said. Threepropane tanks valued at $242were also stolen from the site,White said. Patrolman ThomasRichardson is investigating.

Also at the site, four windowswere broken and the tires of eightvehicles were slashed, White said.Sgt. Preston Hampton is in-vestigating those incidents.

Mabel NaughtonMabel Naughton, 82, of High-

lands died Sunday in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in Highlands, Mrs.Naughton was a lifelong boroughresident.

Her husband , WilliamNaughton, died in 1976.

Surviving are two daughters,Madeline Daust of Highlands andDorothy Marino of EastKeansburg; three sisters, AlbertaBailey, Goldi Irwin and MarySteinmacher, all Highlands; ninegrandchildren; 17 great-grand-children and one great-greatgrandchild.

The Posten's Funeral Home, At-lantic Highlands, is in charge ofarrangements.

Mary MancusoMary Mancuso, 63, of Keyport,

died Sunday in Bayshore Com-munity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in Cliffwood, Mrs. Man-cuso lived in Matawan for manyyears before moving to Keyport 17years ago.

She was a communicant of theHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch, Union Beach.

Her husband, Carmen Mancuso,died in 1969.

Surviving are a son, VincentMancuso of Union Beach; herfather, Samuel Rosato, with whomshe lived; four brothers, JustinRosato of Old Bridge, ThomasRosato of Soth Amboy, VincentRosato of Union Beach andAnthony Rosato of Milford; andtwo grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements

Dowd likely choiceto head county GOPFREEHOLD — William F. Dowd

is likely to be the RepublicanParty's unanimous choice for anew leader next Saturday, whencounty Chairman Frederick C.Kniesler officially steps downfrom the top party post.

On March 1, the 700-memberRepublican County Committeewill gather and choose their newleader. And from all indications,Dowd will be the unanimouschoice to succeed Kniesler, whoannounced his retirement twoweeks ago.

In addition, the Republicans areexpected to name Bejamin J.Danskin, county treasurer, to thestate Republican Committee, toreplace the late Robert C. StanleyJr.

But a new party chairman canmean new directions for the party.

And Dowd, a lawyer and newlynamed state Assembly parlia-mentarian, said he has a lot ofideas to make the RepublicanParty the majority party in Mon-mouth County.

"I've a lot of plans," Dowd said."But I'd rather not be too speci-fic."

His top priority was to bring theRepublican Party into the com-puter age. Dowd said he wants toupdate and modernize his party'suse of computers to reach morepeople and raise more money.

"In the short run, I'd like to helpthe party pick first-rate can-didates in 1986. And in the longrun, I want to expand the partybase, and to eliminate any doubtas to which is the majority partyin this county," Dowd said. "Thewhole purpose of this is to attract

able and dedicated new can-didates."

The chairman's job is a non-paying, time-consuming post, ac-cording to party officials. Andcounty Republicans say they areexpecting both time and "newideas" from the 42-year-oldchairman-to-be.

"He's a dynamic young man,"said Freeholder Theodore J.Narozanick. "He'll bring new ideasto the party. He's very astute ingovernment, and politics."

"I think he's an excellentchoice," said AssemblymanJoseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth."He really is a link between thepolitics of yesterday and the poli-tics of the future."

State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano,R-Monmouth, said Dowd "enjoyspolitics."

SWORN IN — Fair Haven Mayor Nancy Kernadministers the oath of office to incoming

THE REGISTER/IRA MARK GOSTIN

Councilman Roger R Deary at a special meetinglast night.

FairHaven swears in DearyFAIR HAVEN — Roger R. Deary

was sworn in as a council memberby Mayor Nancy Kern at a councilworkshop meeting last night

Deary replaces Willard E. Har-rison, who was re-elected to officein November of 1985 but wasforced to resign because of em-ployment relocation.

Deary was appointed by thecouncil and must run for re-

Cranston

election this November if he wish-es to maintain his position, whichhe said he hopes to do.

A retired employee of AT&T,Deary has been a Fair Havenresident for 19 years. After ser-ving three years on the FairHavenZiminf! Board of Adjustments,Deary resigned last night to takehis position on the council. Ho alsospent three years as an appointed

member of the Recreation Com-mission, two years of which heserved as chairman.

Deary said his goals are as acouncilman arc "to maintain thequality of life in Fair Haven thatit has had in the put."

Deary also has been appointedas a non-voting member to theKnvironmental Committee.

Continued from Page 1ACranston was invited to speak to

the group because of his record asone of the staunchest advocatesfor strong military and economicties to Israel, according to MichaelRosen, a township resident whoseTelegraph Hill Road home was thesite of yesterday's meeting.

The New Jersey pro-Israel PAC,one of approximately 75 suchgroups nationwide that raised atotal of $3.4 million last year, is a"single-issue PAC," according toRosen, a trustee for the organiza-tion. Noting that he is a con-

Obituary deadlinesAs of this week, The Regis-

ter will accept obituaries allday through ti p.m. for in-clusion in the followingday's paper. We would ap-preciate cooperation for ournew deadline policy.

servative Republican whileCranston is a liberal Democrat.Rosen said the group is non-partisan and willing to contributeto I he campaigns of any candidatewho comes out strongly in favor ofIsraeli concerns.

While there is controversy overthe influence of PACs in nationalpolitics, "right now. they're thelaw," said Jacob Toporek ofEdison, chairman of the GardenState PAC executive committee

The PAC, formed in December1982, has approximately 190 fullmembers who pay an annualmembership fee of at least $1<H),according to Toporek. There areabout 1(10 additional non-full1

paying members statewide.Toporek said.

Although its members are allNew Jersey residents, Toporeksaid the PAC only supports can-didates from out of the state,adding that the Jewish communityis essentially satisfied with New

Jersey's Congressional delegation."The current Congress is the

most pro-Israel Congress ever,"Toporek said. "But you cannottake Israels support for granted."

Cranston admitted that short-term prospects for a Middle East-ern peace were not good. He saidIsrael and Egypt seem destined toremain only "cool friends" for theforeseeable future, while Jordan'sKing Hussein is hampered bythreats from Syria, the PalestineLiberation Organization andwOuld-be assassins from signing apeace treaty with Israel.

The California Democrat alsocalled for better relations betweenthe U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Cranston, who said he was suedby Adolf Hitler for his 1939translation of the Nazi dictator'sbook "Mein Kampf," said Ameri-ca's obligation lo Israel beganwhen it refused entry to EuropeanJewish refugees of the Holocaustbefore and during World War II.

FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS• BAR MITZVAHS • ANNIVERSARIES • ANY OCCASION

Flowirs • Fruit Baskats/ChMse Baskets • Plants

MIDDLETOWNFlorist * Garden Center

671-2507Hvjvy. 35, Middletown

Flowers Speak From the HeartKOCH Florist & Gifts

1870 Hwy. 35. Middletown, N.J. 07748671-0744

"Middlatown's Finest"

KkMta Road a Laurel tetpW, Hailal

787-0048Phon* ord«ra accepted with cr*dlt card

54 W. Front St.. Keyport

734M 8S0

"Rowers say It Best"Manx CrUlt Cants *cca«M By Prior*

Your full service florists - We care

Colonial Flowers5 E. Front Street, Red Bank

741-4666Ml Major Credit Card* Accepted By Phone

Apple BlossomFlower Shop

Marlboro. NJ780-7980

Serving. Freehold, Holmdel, MorgtmvllleAberdeen and vicinity.

Keyport Greenhouses & FloristsEttoMltM 1X10 (85 ran la Muni)

206 Main St.Keyport 264-04971

All mtjor credit carda t>cc«Dl*d

When ordering Flowers, Fruit Baskets,Plants, etc., please tell your Floristabout The Directory of Florists appear-ing everyday in The Register.

NEW JERSEY6A TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1986

DENTIST'S BEST FRIEND? — Vincent Tor-quati of Bragamtown poses beside an extra bigHershey bar while touring the Great American

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chocolate Festival in Hershey, Pa The barweighs 110 lbs, measures 35 inches by 18 bylour

Court asked to ruleon searches, seizureBy KATHLEEN BIRD

Associated Press

TRENTON — The New JerseySupreme Court will be asked thisweek to adopt a standard thatwould allow evidence seized witha defective warrant to be used incriminal trials if police acted ingood faith when they executed asearch.

The state's highest court willconsider whether New Jerseyshould follow the lead of the U.S.Supreme Court which in 1984adopted such a standard.

A state appeals court rejectedan attempt to carve out a good-faith exception to the ex-clusionary rule in New Jersey. Inan April 11, 1985 decision, theAppellate Division of SuperiorCourt gave New Jersey residentsgreater privacy rights than theyhave under the U.S. SupremeCourt standard.

In his annual message to theLegislature last month, Gov.Thomas H. Kean called for passageof a constitutional amendment tonarrow the 70-year-old ex-clusionary rule that is aimed atdeterring police misconduct

The slate Supreme Court argu-

ments will come In the case ofOttavio Novembrino of Bayonne.In June 1983, he was charged bya Hudson County grand jury withpossession of drugs, including co-caine, hashish and marijuana, andpossession with intent to dis-tribute them.

A trial court suppressedevidence against Novembrino be-cause probable cause to search hisservice station had not been estab-lished. The state appeals courtupheld the lower court ruling.

The Hudson County pros-ecutor's office now wants theSupreme Court to overturn theappeals court decision.

The appeals court said the NewJersey Constitution precludes agood-faith exception to a searchand seizure conducted withouteither the person's permission or awell-grounded suspicion that acrime has been committed. Thatsuspicion is known as probablecause.

The state's second-highestcourt said its ruling was necessaryto protect the integrity of criminaltrials statewide.

"By admitting evidence un-constitutionally seized, the courtscondone this lawlessness and inthe process dirty their hands withthe unconstitutional spoils," said

Judge James H. Coleman Jr., whowrote the decision.

The appeals court said the U.S.Supreme Court's standard"fosters a careless attitudetoward details by police and issu-ing judicial officers and it evenencourages them to attempt to getaway with conduct which washeretofore viewed as unconstitu-tional."

"The exclusionary rule, as ameaningful remedy for abuse, hasbeen part of the tradition andhistory of this state since 1961,"the court said. It said that to allowthe evidence to be used againstNovembrino would "allow asubstantial constitutional wrongto be suffered."

The state attorney general's of-fice has filed a brief supportingarguments by the Hudson Countyprosecutor's office that there wasprobable cause to support thesearch in the Novembrino case andthat the state Supreme Courtshould adopt the good-faith ex-ception spelled out by the U.S.Supreme Court.

The American Civil LibertiesUnion of New Jersey and theAssociation of Criminal DefenseLawyers have filed briefs on theside of Novembrino and his at-torney, Joseph Charles.

Toxic brie probably goneby now, distributor saysBy CYNTHIA ROBERTS

Associated Press

Court eyes jury race questionBy KATHLEEN BIRD

Associated Press

TRENTON — The New JerseySupreme Court this week willconsider whether it is proper for aprosecutor to exclude prospectivelurors solely because of their race

The COWt will hear argumentstomorrow on whether a blackdefendant's constitutional right toa fair trial is violated when aprosecutor uses peremptory•challenges to block all prospectiveblack jurors from being seated

Prosecutors are given a speci-fied number of peremptorychallenges, which allow them toshape a jury by dismissing pro-spective jurors without having tostate a reason.

The long-standing practice wasreversed in a March 8. 1985 rulingby the Appellate Division of Su-perior Court. The I'nion Countyprosecutor's office is appealing tothe state's highest court.

The case invovles CurtisGilmore Jr . a 24-year-old blackNewark resident who was foundguilty of robbery by an all-whitejury. I

The appeals court said the assis-tant prosecutor at Gilmore's trial"engaged in invidious racial dis-crimination in violation of theNew Jersey Constitution" whenhe used seven of his 12 per-emptory challenge to remove all ofthe black potential jurors from thepanel solely because of their race.

When the assistant prosecutorwas asked to explain his reasonsfor excusing all of the blackpotential jurors, the court said, hisexplanations were sham excuses

belatedly contrived to avoid ad-mitting acts of group discrimina-tion against all black prospectivejurors."

"Discrimination on the basis ofrace, odious in all respects, isespecially pernicious in the admin-istration of justice," said Judgelames H Coleman Jr., who wrotethe opinion

The court said Gilmore wasentitled to a new trial

Gilmore, the son of a Baptistminister, was charged with threetimes robbing gas station attend-ants at Carmine's Exxon on Route22 in Union, court documents said.

The court said alibi witnesses,

including Gilmore's parents andother Baptist ministers, were ex-pected to testify on his behalf.

The appeals court said the assis-tant prosecutor, Norman Hobbie,who is now in private practice,"admittedly assumed that blackswere predominantly Baptist."

The court said Hobbie said hewanted jurors who were able to"ignore theatrics," who were "in-

telligent and of the professionaltype" and who were "withoutmaternal instincts."

Despite those contentions, thecourt said he only excluded pro-spective jurors who failed to meetthose standards and were black.

For example, he excused a blackwoman, identified as a housewife,because of her perceived "ma-ternal instincts."

"Interestingly, the assistantprosecutor permitted three whitehousewives ... to remain n thejury," the court said.

Another black woman, em-ployed as a clerk typist, wasremoved because of her employ-ment while two white femalesecretaries were not excused, thecourt said.

Federal authorities yesterdayreiterated their warning to con-sumers not to eat certain types ofFrench brie contaminated withdisease-causing bacteria, but oneNew Jersey importer said much ofthe cheese has already been con-sumed.

At issue are one-kilo wheels ofbrie made in Sorcy France, saidWilliam Grigg, a spokesman forthe federal Food and Drug Admin-istration.

No illness has been linked yet tothe cheese, which is contaminatedwith the same strain of bacteriathat was blamed for 80 deaths and200 illnesses last year in Cali-fornia, he said.

The bacteria — Listeria Mono-cytogenes — causes a flu-likeillness in healthy individuals, butcan be fatal to the fetuses ofpregnant women and to peoplewhose immune systems are weak-ened by other diseases.

"People with flu-like illnessesat this time of the year wouldn'tlink it to cheese," said Grigg. "Inthe stillbirths, unfortunately, themother can have no illnesses ofher own. It's not something you'dautomatically realize."

The FDA has warned againstconsumption of brie cheese soldunder the names Esprit Nouveauand Joan of Arc, distributed byOtto Roth of Moonachie; RueLepic, distributed by AtlanticCheese-Frenex of Linden ; Pres-tige, distributed by ANCO Foodsof New Jersey in Fairfield; Linset,distributed by Gastronomie Fran-

x eople with flu-like illnesses at thistime of the yearwouldn't link it to cheese. In the stillbirths,unfortunately, the mother can have noillnesses of her own. It'snot something you'd automatically realize."

William GriggFDA spokesman

cais in Clifton, and Louis XIV,distributed by Safeway Stores ofSan Francisco.

Joan of Arc has the code number323 imprinted inside the wrapper,Grigg said All other cheeses hadthe code number 351.

Bob Baker, vice president ofGastronomie Francais in Clifton,said his company purchased 40cases of the suspect brie, totaling240 rounds. Those cheeses went torestaurants and hotels in the NewYork-New Jersey metropolitanarea, he said.

The cheese was imported aboutthe first week of January andwent to wholesalers the followingweek, he said.

"It was consumed right awayand doesn't exist anymore," saidBaker. Although the company hasnot yet received inquiries aboutthe cheese, "I'm sure we will," hesaid.

Baker stressed that the con-taminated cheese was "... oneproduction lot from one manufac-turer. It's not something across the

board. People are going to beafraid to have any brie."

Coming on the heels of anotherconsumer alert after Tylenolcapsules were found contaminatedwith poison, Baker said he fearedcheese sales would plummet.

Shoppers may feel "that eatingbrie is almost the same as eatingTylenol," Baker sighed.

The contamination was dis-covered by federal inspectors whohave been testing soft cheesesmore thoroughly since bacteriawere linked to deaths and illnesseslast year in California. Properpasteurization kills the bacteria.

In the California case, "westarted out with illnesses andstillbirths and worked our wayback to find the cheese was thecommon problem," Grigg said.

"This is something we've caughtthe other way around," he said ofthe agency's discovery of taintedbrie. "Hopefully, we've kept (ill-ness) from occurring "

Other New Jersey distributorsof the brie could not be reached forcomment.

Great Adventure Haunted Castle lire still burnsExecutives want redemption for eight deaths

TOMS RIVER (AP) — Two Great Adventureexecutives, who avoided trial on charges stemmingfrom an amusement park fire that killed eight teen-agers, have completed work required of them in apretrial program, their attorneys said yesterday.

Attorneys for David Paltzik of Toms River andLarry Cochran of Chicago said indictments againstthe two will be dismissed when Ocean I auntySuperior Court Judge Eugene Serpentelli issues anorder formally signifying their completion of theprogram

Seven teen-age boys and a girl perished in the May11. 1984. fire at the Great Adventure amusementpark's Haunted Castle. Authorities determined thatthe blaze was started accidentally by a teen-agerwho flicked a cigarette lighter inside the dimly litattraction.

The lighter ignited highly flammable foam rubberpadding and the fire spread rapidly through a metaltrailer, one of 17 comprising the fun house

An Ocean County grand jury in September 1984indicted Great Adventure Inc. and its parentcorporation. Six Flags Corp. of Chicago, on chargesof aggravated manslaughter

The corporations were found innocent after a triall»si summer.

Cochran was general manager of the JacksonTownship park from Oct. 13. 1977. to Sept b". 1982.He is now executive vice president of the parentcompany

Paltzik took over as Great Adventure generalmanager after Cochran left.

The two executives were charged with man-slaughter in the same Ocean County indictment.

The I'rctrial Intervention Program iltowi mnefirst-time offenders to avoid trial, witlumt admit-ting nuilt. by performing community work or otheriibliRatinns for up to a year.

Cochran and Paltzik were rejected twice for theprogram because the probation department foundthe conditions leading to the fire to be a breach ofpublic trust. They were admitted to the program inDecember.

Investigators have said there appeared to be anumber of safety violations at the exhibit, includinga lack of proper building permits and sprinklers.

The probation department also said that man-slaughter is a second-degree crime and is too seriousto be considered for the program.

At a hearing before Serpentelli in Toms River lastApril, Cochran was allowed to perform the com-munity service in his home state, under OceanCounty supervision.

Paltzik worked with an organization that assistsburn victims, as well as mental health, culturalaffairs and epilepsy organizations, according to TheStar-Ledger of Newark.

Cochran was to serve 300 hours in three organiza-tions between April and January, organizing fund-raising campaigns for agencies supported by theI'nited Way. He was to work with burned childrenwho have been victims of abuse and to developyouth groups, the newspaper reported.

The phones at the Ocean County probation officeswent unanswered yesterday.

Donna O'Sullivan, public relations manager forGreat Adventure, referred calls to Shep Goldfein,attorney for the park. Goldfein directed specificquestions about the program te Justin P. Walder,Cochran's Roseland attorney, and Jeffrey Speiser, aNewark attorney for Paltzik.

C'indi Lombardi. executive assistant to Cochran,also referred calls to Walder.

Walder and Speiser declined to comment specifi-cally on the program

Speiser said of his client, "He's done everything

• l

IWHERE EIGHT DIED — These connected trailerswere Great Adventure's Haunted Castle until fire

that's been required of him, as far as we know."Walder said, "My clear impression is that he(Cochran) has completed the program and has done

ASSOCIATED PRESS

swept through, trapping eight teen-agers.

it successfully."Serpentelli has not said whether he will hold a

hearing on the completion of the program.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 The Register 7A

STATE DIGESTStabile: AIDS cons brought it to jail

TRENTON (AP) —A study'sfinding that nearly 76 per-cent of the nation's prison

inmates suffering from AIDSare in New Jersey, New Yorkand Pennsylvania does notmean lockups in the GardenState are breeding grounds forthe deadly disease, a NewJersey corrections spokesmansays.

Ninety-three percent of allAIDS sufferers in New Jerseystate prisons are intravenousdrug users, while seven per-cent are homosexuals, thespokesman, James Stabile, saidSunday.

"Usually, they have an IVdrug history dating back to the1960s and 70s," he said. "Wefeel that everybody who camedown with AIDS got it beforethey came in."

A study sponsored by theNational Institute of Justice inthe Justice Department and theAmerican Correctional As-sociation showed that almostthree-quarters of the of-fenders who have had AIDS instate, county and city jailsnationwide are in facilities inNew York, New Jersey andPennsylvania.

Since 1981, 104 inmates in

New Jersey's prisons havebeen diagnosed as sufferingfrom AIDS, Stabile said. Ofthose, 67 have died, while 20are still In prison. The re-mainder have been released orparoled.

Stabile also said the depart-ment has an effective policy tocontain the disease. "When aninmate is diagnosed with AIDS,he goes to an outside hospitaland stays there."

Once a prisoner is diagnosedas having acquired immunedeficiency syndrome, he or sheis sent to the prison unit at St.Francis Medical Center inTrenton, he said.

Stabile said that in the early1980s, when AIDS cases werefirst diagnosed, there was a lotof panic among prisoners andguards about contracting thevirus.

But their fears have beencalmed by teams of medicalexperts who have distributedliterature and presented slideshows, Stabile said.

"There hasn't been hysteria,not in years," he said.

Stabile said the state systemcurrently houses 13,107 in-mates.

Health policy holders face rate hike

NEWARK (AP) — Thenewly merged Blue Crossand Blue Shield of New

Jersey has asked for an aver-age 17.7 percent rate increasefor its 1.7 million individualand small group customers.

If approved in full, the re-quested increases would costcustomers of the insurancecorporation between $12.77and 133.56 more a month forhospital, medical and surgicalcoverages.

The higher rates would gointo effect June 1.

The company's vice presi-dent of external affairs,Joseph Walsh, said the newcorporation could end up witha $75 million deficit by May 31,1987 if the state insurance

commissioner turns down therequest.

The proposed incrases areneeded to meet rising costs inhospital and medical care andto "give the new corporation afirm footing in its first full yearof operation," said Walsh.

When Blue Cross and BlueSheild officialy merged twoweeks ago, company officialspredicted some type of rateincrease would be needed.

The increase requests arebeing reviewed by the stateDepartment of Insurance andthe Public Advocate's office.They would affect customersin groups of under 50 anddirect subscribers who belongto no groups.

Authority blames riders in jet panic

NEW YORK (AP) — Wereairline passengers justi-fied in opening the emerg-

ency chutes on an EasternAirlines jet after they spottedflames shooting from an 'en-gine?

No, says the airline — theflames were routine and thepassengers panicked.

But a police spokesman atKennedy International Airportsaid there was nothing routineabout the flames that shotfrom the engine of the Lock-heed L-1011 on Saturday.

Some 25 to 30 people slid outof the widebodied jet aftersomeone activated the twochutes as the plane taxiedtoward take-off, said TomMiddlemiss, a Port Authoritypolice spokesman.

Fifteen people were injured,one seriously.

Lee Bright, a spokesman forthe Miami-based airline, saidthe flames were merelyburnoff of a small amount ofresidue in the tailpipe. "Theclosest I can equate it to is ifyou went out to start your carand flooded your engine," hesaid.

"It's called a fire in the stack.It's caused by a residue of fuelat startup. This was notserious," said Bright. "We dida complete engine check. Theengine was just fine. It met allrequisites for flight."

However, Middlemiss saidthe flames did not appear to beroutine and were extinguishedby Port Authority police, whoalso serve as firefighters atKennedy. "Sure, it was a fire.We put out the fire," he said.

The plane, Flight 27 boundfor Miami, was moving "veryslowly" when the pilot noticeda chute-evacuation light hadgone on and halted the aircraftat about 6:30 p.m., saidMiddlemiss.

The chutes, located on theleft side of the plane, wereopened after flames were seen

in an engine under the rightwing, Middlemiss said. AnL-1011 has two other engines,one under the left wing and oneunder the tail.

It was not known whetherthe plane had come to a fullstop when the passengersstarted down the chutes, hesaid.

Bright said the crew nevercalled for an evacuation andtried unsuccessfully to calmthe passengers.

Fourteen passengers weretreated for minor bumps andbruises at the airport's medicalcenter, said Middlemiss.

The most seriously injuredpassenger, identified byMiddlemiss as Anvor Arsten,52, of Larvik, Norway, wastreated for what appeared tobe a broken hip and taken toJamaica Hospital in Queens,according to Neil Cross, deputychief of the Emergency MedicalService.

The plane, carrying 242passengers and 13 crew mem-bers, was about five minutesfrom take-off when the inci-dent occurred, said Middle-miss. A backup flight carried193 of the original passengersto Miami on Saturday night,Bright said.

The L-1011 was towed to thecarrier's hanger at Kennedyafter the incident, flushed torid it of firefighting chemicalsand inspected. It was laterplaced back in service.

Bright said the frequencyand size of aircraft disasters in1985 has understandablyalarmed and frightened somepassengers.

"There has been a lot ofmaterial presented to the pub-lic on aviation safety through-out 1985 and this year ...People are sensitive and ofcourse they have a right to besensitive," he said.

"I think that this is just asimple case of overreacting."

Florio blasts toxic sites planBy CYNTHIA ROBERTS

Associated Press

WOODBURY — New Jersey'sdecision to build a dump for toxicwastes goes against congressionalpolicy, which favors technology todestroy hazardous materials, U.S.Rep. James J. Florio said yester-day.

The congressman, the author ofthe "Superfund" waste cleanupprogram, also expressed dismaywith the way a state commissionannounced possible sites for thedump last Friday.

Two toxic waste incineratorsand one enclosed dump are thegoal of New Jersey's HazardousWaste Facilities Siting Com-mission, which last week listed 11possible sites for the projects. Twoof them are in Monmouth County.

The commission sent letters toproperty owners, saying only thatsoil and water samples would betaken within 10 days, he said.Local political leaders complainedthey were not consulted, nor didthey receive any warning of theannouncement.

"At this point, the people of ourcommunities have been informedthat a land-based toxic wastefacility may be planned for their

Rep. James Florio

community, with little other speci-fic information provided," Floriosaid.

Sites suggested for land storagewere East Greenwich Township inGloucester County, Maurice RiverTownship in Cumberland Countyand Hillsborough and Bedminstertownships in Somerset County.

Possible incinerator sites are:Burlington Township, BurlingtonCounty; Millstone Township and

Tinton Falls, Monmouth County;South Brunswick and Edisontownships, Morris County; Frank-lin Township in Somerset County;and property in Tewksbury andReadington townships, IlunterdonCounty.

Florio said he found theproposal to build a toxic wastedump ironic "when we in Wash-ington are working hard toeliminate ground-based disposalsystems."

Resource recovery, chemicalneutralization and toxic incinera-tion are preferred methods ofdealing with toxic wastes, whichhave fouled many of the state'slandfills, he said.

"People are going to have to goa long way to convince me thatany land-based disposal systemmakes sense," he said.

Toxic wastes would be "en-tombed" partially above ground inthe land-based dump, whichwould receive hazardous ma-terials for the next 15 to 20 years,Florio said.

State Sen. Raymond J. Zane,whose district encompasses EastGreenwich Township, said consti-tuents complained that some realestate deals were soured by the

state's announcement.East Greenwich Mayor William

Doerrmann, who appeared at anews conference with Florio andZane, said the proposed site in hiscommunity "has been farm landfor years and years" and is lessthan a mile from the local school.

"My phone's been bouncing offthe hook," he said. "People whoelected me feel I'm responsible,"he said. "They do not want any-thing like this in East GreenwichTownship."

Florio also noted the state an-nounced the possible sites on aFriday afternoon, which he saidoften happens in Washingtonwhen officials hope to keep anissue out of the limelight. How-ever, the site selection involved"more bureaucratic ineptitudethan political chicanery," he re-marked.

While he is unhappy with theway the state chose to designatehazardous waste sites, Florio ac-knowledged the need for disposal

"I'm not playing ostrich in say-ing the problem is going to goaway," the congressman said.

"None of the options are par-ticularly attractive because theproblem isn't particularly attract-ive," he said.

Mob jury remains outEW YORK (AP) — A federal courtjury worked nearly 12 hours in acourthouse virtually empty be-cause of yesterday's holiday, butfailed to reach a verdict in the trialof eight alleged mobsters.

The murder-conspiracy andauto-theft case began Sept. 30with Paul Castellano, the reputedleader of the Gambino organizedcrime family, as the chief defen-dant. Prosecutors charged thatCastellano and the group he al-legedly led stole thousands of carsin Brooklyn in the late 1970s andearly 1980s and murdered fivepeople who posed a threat to theiroperation.

Castellano was himself

murdered on a Manhattan streeton Dec. 16. The most prominentdefendant in the trial since hisdeath has been Anthony Frank"Nino" Gaggi, a reputed Gambinocaptain accused of serving asCastellano's second-in-commandof the stolen-car gang.

U.S. District Judge Kevin T.Duffy dismissed the anonymousjury shortly before 10 p.m. andtold the panel to return at 10 a.m.Tuesday. The jury has been con-sidering the case since Thursdayand took only one day off, onSunday, during what for mostpeople was a three-day holidayweekend.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLICITY HOUND — In case you think Gov. Thomas H. Keanhas had to do some ridiculous things for his constituents, considerwhat Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles had to put up with when heshowed his dog Bandit a dog house made to look like the VirginiaCapitol.

Thanks Abe, George

Presidents Daybargain huntersswamp retailersBy BARBARA MOLOTSKY

Associated Press

Ellis Island, 1st stopto 'Promised Land'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — MorrisHelzner vividly remembers seeingthe Statue of Liberty for the firsttime 64 years ago while arriving inthe "Promised Land" and thenleaving the ship for a sparkling,white dormitory room on EllisIsland.

"We had been through a lot ofstorms on the Atlantic," Helznersaid yesterday. "I remember itwas foggy when we arrived inNew York, with three of the fourboilers blown and the ship listing.

"Through the fog, we saw thisimmense statue. We were all up ondeck, pointing to it. There was thisfeeling of elation, that we hadreached the Promised Land."

Because Helzner's family ar-rived on a weekend, they stayed ina dormitory while waiting forprocessing on Ellis Island, theentry point for millions of immi-grants coming to the UnitedStates.

"The biggest impression that Ihad when they took us to thedormitories was to see whitelinens and white tile, sparklingclean. It was stark white, so brightI have never forgotten it," he said.

Helzner, a retired musician, isone of 200 American immigrantswho have recorded their memoriesof Ellis Island for the Ellis IslandOral History Project, part of theoverall restoration of the islandand the Statue of Liberty.

Americans from 33 nationalitieswere interviewed for the project,Helzner said. Their taped com-ments will be available to futurevisitors to Ellis Island.

Helzner hopes his grandchildrenwill one day be able to hear histape and appreciate their fore-bearers' experiences.

Getting to the United States in1922 was no easy matter forHelzner's parents and their chil-dren.

"We lived in the southern partof Russia, the Crimea," saidHelzner, who was born in

Karasubazar, near Sevastopol."We lived there through thehungerofl917. People were dyingin the streets.

"I still remember bodies of thedead, being taken away in.cartsthat were pulled by other people— horses just weren't available.

"My father was a tobacco in-spector and buyer. He convincedthe authorities that he ought to goto Constantinople, where he couldbuy the best Turkish tobacco.

"They fell for the ploy. Myfather always took his wholefamily with him when he traveled,so we were all able to escape."

From Turkey, the ship zigzaggedthrough the Mediterranean andthen across the Atlantic. Helznerstill remembers the pitching androlling.

"When they brought food downto us and set it out, your platemight slide away to the next guybefore you could take a bite off it,"he said.

After the family received medi-cal examinations and natural-ization papers, they left to meetfamily members already living inNew York and Massachusetts.

"My father put a box of glass onhis back and went street to streetlooking for broken windows andoffering to repair them," Helznersaid. "Eventually, he became aglass cutter in Philadelphia andinspected windows for the Penn-sylvania Railroad."

Helzner's mother, who playedthe mandolin, arranged musiclessons for her sons, who allbecame musicians.

Helzner, 71, has been back toEllis Island twice since they re-opened it to the public as amuseum a few years ago, and bothvisits were emotional experiences,he said.

"The walls have been paintedand repainted over the years, butI visited one part that had beenrestored, jt was still white."

As New Jersey residents flockedto shopping malls for Presidents.Day sales, a Rutgers Universityprofessor said yesterday the hol-iday is losing its meaning becausethe day "re-emphasizes our livesas consumers."

Malls statewide featured sales,which in turn attracted customerswho were eager to buy Manyconsumers whose children wereoff from school also chose shop-ping as a way to pass the timeyesterday.

"The mall is healthily crowded.It's comfortable shopping," saidCarol Galimberti, marketing man-ager of the Echelon Mall inVoorhees. "That's largely due tothe fact that President's Day,falling in February, doesn't leavethat much else to do. We also havea lot of advertising going on."

Pat DeFalco, owner of P.J.Charltons, a men's clothing storein the Paramus Park Mall, said,"Today has been excellent fromthe opening bell.

"We've been jammed. The entiremall," said DeFalco, also presidentof the mall's Merchants Associa-tion.

He said customers are "gearedup" for discounts.

"Everybody does anticipate thisday. You have big ads in yourSunday paper. The weather is afactor. The fact that it's raining,people cannot get into any otheractivity," DeFalco said

Despite retailers' delight in thecrowds, a Rutgers University pol-itical science professor said hol-idays such as Presidents Day havelost their meaning because theyare now celebrated as three-day

weekends rather than memorialsto leading Americans.

"It shows we're not concentrat-ing on the day itself," saidProfessor Gerald Pomper

The three-day weekend is alsopart of a general trend in thiscountry toward thinking in termsof personal rather than publicconcerns, Pomper said. "We don'tthink in public terms," he said.

"A national holiday that oughtto tell us something about our lifeas citizens re-emphasizes our livesas consumers," said Pomper."Here's a chance to get away forthe weekend, or get a sale. Itcompletely reverses the point ofholidays."

Pomper, director of the EagletonInstitute of Politics' Center onPolitical Parties, said GeorgeWashington's birthday should tellthe United State's citizens aboutpatriotism, service to country andthe difficulties in establishing andmaintaining a free country.Abraham Lincoln's birthday, hesaid, should encourage citizens tothink about how hard it is tomaintain self-government.

"Those were good men who didgood things," Pomper said. "Whatis Presidents Day? You know youcan't go to the bank and you can'tmail a letter, but other than that...," he said.

Pomper said it is rare for acommunity to hold a rally in honorof the two former presidents."Where do people gather today?Stores, to stare at a VCR and four-foot television. Those have be-come our gathering places.

"I think we have to rebuildcommunities as communities, notjust havens for people trying toget away from problems. Get morepeople in political parties. Morepeople interested in publicschools," he said.

SPEND ANEVENING

WITHTHE BOSS.And get an answerto your financial needs within

48 hours.Don't be shy. You've got a date with the boss. Even evenings orweekends-just call and make an appointment. Your Beneficial'manager will happily meet with you. For a Personal or HomeEquity Loan. Or a Credit Line Account up to $200,000. Andyou'll get an answer in 48 hours or less. So get in touch withthe boss. Your date's waiting for you.

The boss is in at the following locations:

OCEAN-1W5 Highway 35

REDBANK -23 Broad Street

5318280

741 9020 Individual u d joint crrdit ivuUble

icialTalk to the manager, and you're talking to the boss.

The RegisterBlMMWM in 1*78

PuMtihcd by the Red Bank RegisterA Pric* Communication Corporation Newspaper

GEORGE J LISTER. I'retulrni and F*NMMII»I•

C L I F F SCHECHTMAN K. l i l . i r

JANE FODERARO. ASSM-IIIII' fci/norANN KELLETT. .Sens Editor

RICHARD NICOLETT1. Spam E</iMrPAMELA ABOUZEID. /.<A>jt|flr f.'clilorCARL D FORINO, O u r / Pli<>lii(;rii/>li<v

M The Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986

EDITORIALSOh, to see a buf fle-head

In the dead of winter, when all butthe swiftest currents freeze in ourtidal rivers, there's a small creature

in our midst which revels in these icywaters. This is a dashing littlecreature with boundless energy and alot of panache. Because it's common toour waters and such a joy to behold,it really deserves some recognition —before the mercury climbs and springis upon us.

We speak of the buffle-head, thesmallest of ducks, that — once spotted— cannot be ignored. It can be seen,for instance, in the Shrewsbury River,among the swirling ice floes that raceout to sea under the Rumson-SeaBright bridge with the turning tide.

The buffle-head is marked by thewhitest whites andthe blackest blacks.Its small, sleek bodyis topped by a large,puffy head —which is black withan enormous white"cap." And, againstthe s t e e l - g r a ywater, its blackback contrasts sharply with its whitewing marks.

Despite its dramatic markings, thebuffle-head is not easy to keep inview. For this is a diving duck, one

which bounces along in the frigid chopof the river, then suddenly lungesbelow the surface and disappears forwhat seems an eternity. Then, just assuddenly, this engaging creature popsup, sometimes many yards fromwhere it disappeared, only to dartacross the water once more with itsbill to the winter sky.

Buffle-heads often travel withlarger ducks of similar marking — likethe lovely canvas-back which alsograces our rivers. But, rather like aprecocious child, the buffle-headcommands more attention as it cavortsin the water.

And the male is never far from hismate; her plumage is somewhat grayand less flashy, though she, too, hasenormous energy. They dive together,and then suddenly take flighttogether, ostensibly in search of betterfishing grounds.

Peterson's field guide tells us thatbuffle-heads breed cheifly in westernCanada, and they winter from theGreat Lakes and New England, southto the Gulf of Mexico.

Once you have been entertained bythe buffle-head, you'll be glad theymake the long journey from Canada tothe "warmer" waters of theShrewsbury and the Navesink andSandy Hook Bay.

OTHER VIEWSA handout for J.R.

Protectionism is wrong. It dampensinternational trade, discouragescompetiton, invites retaliation,

and can escalate comercial disputes tothe level of political-military confron-tations. But protectionism is at leastunderstandable when it is intended tobenefit auto and garment and shoeworkers displaced by the tide of cheapimports. It may be wrong, but at leastthe sympathy is not misplaced.

But what about protectionism forTexas millionaires? Does J.R. Ewingdeserve a handout? Of course not. Yetabsurd as it may sound, that is justwhat Congress and the White Houseare preparing to give him.

The handout is in the form of a taxon imported oil, which has drawnwidespread support on Capitol Hill asa way to reduce the $200-billionfederal deficit and to kick OPEC nowthat oil prices are falling. It would dothose things. But by making Americanoil cheaper than the imported variety,it would also function as a tariff. Itwould put money directly into thepockets of wildcatters in the U.S. OilPatch.

Oil men are not low-paid sewingmachine operators, slaving away instuffy and over-crowded sweatshops.They are high-flying entrepreneurs ina high-risk, capital-intensive indus-try. A few yers ago, when oil priceswere shooting through the roof, theywere flying high indeed. Oil men, flushwith cash, tooled around in snow-white Lincoln Continentals and flewoff in private jet-propelled helicop-ters to Acapulco and Vegas. AS MarkSinger put it in "Funny Money," hisbest-selling account of the boom times

in Oklahoma, the wildcatters disposedof their windfall profits in "48-hoursaturnalias in hotel suites, completewith flaming hundred-dollar bills,plenty of company, and room-servicecharges that ran to four figures." "Letthe Yankee bastards freeze in thedark," read the bumper stickers inTulsa and Oklahoma City, "If youdon't have an oil well, get one."

They punched a lot of holes in thesand, and now they must iive with theconsequences. With prices plungingand abandoned oil rigs nearly ascommon as tumbleweed, a lot ofwildcatters are going out of businessand a lot of bankers are preparing tojoin them. Boom has yielded to bust, asit always does, and we can't think ofanyone more in need of chasteningthan our domestic oil sheiks.

Besides benefiting people who don'tneed it, the oil-import fee wouldimpose a stiff tax — $5 a barrel, or 12cents a gallon, the most commonlymentioned figure — on people whoshouldn't be asked to pay it: con-sumers of imported oil, especiallyheating-oil users in the Northeast. Itis the worst idea since the oil-depletion allowance. Any politicianfrom the Northeast who mentions itshould be condemmed to non-stopviewings of "Dallas" reruns. Thatwould remind him just who wasgetting rich during the oil boom, whileback home people were being thrownout of work by skyrocketing energyprices.

See you on the unemployment lineJ.R.

The Bergen Record

Victims get a chanceFor far too long, it seemed criminals

had all the "rights" and victimsnone. That is starting to change.

Good.In recent years, several laws have

gone on the books in New York to givevictims a voice in the penalties metedout to those who victimized them. Onesuch law is now facing its first test, anappeal by the families of Anat Konieland Parviz Delshad, jewelers slain inthe Diamond District "coin-toss"hold-up-killing last September.

The killer, Alejo Rodriguez, pleadedguilty and got a sentence of 18 yearsto life. The families righty hadpleaded for a tougher one. As did theManhattan DA's office. Pleas that fell

on the may-as-well-be-deaf ears ofJustice Carol Berkman.

Now, the Koniels and Delshads aregoing to the Appellate Division. Thesentence, they say, was negotiatedwithout their knowledge. And withoutconsulting the DA. That's how it's longbeen done. It's bad. And it's what'sbeing challenged.

The case involves the interpretationof the crime victims' law. It will set aprecedent. No matter what the out-come, the Koniels and Delshads, simp-ly by filing suit, have also set aprecedent. What they're saying is: Ifyou believe justice has not been done,fight.

New York Daily News

•TrAwz-

YoupKxfepaL BUDGET P I EWhere it comes from-.

BORROWINGTAXES

DEFENSE

GRANTS TOSTKTGSAHDLOCALITIES

VIEWPOINT

The poor, suffering doctorsBy MIKE BARNICLE

It would be hard to come up with abigger bunch of crybabies than thesedoctors who refuse to work becausethey claim their malpractice insurancebills are too high. What a pack ofprofessional whiners.

After they were notified in Decemberthat their premiums were going up.they went looking for sympathy. Well,it would be easier to drum up supportfor the defendants at the Nurembergtrials.

Then, when they quickly figured outthat people were not going to send cashgifts to help defray their costs, somedoctors went into a moaning and groan-ing act worthy of Princess Cheyenne.Finally, about 250 decided to sit ontheir assets instead of treating the ill oradvising the pregnant.

Two weeks ago, a young woman wholives in Lawrence, Mass., thinking shewas with child, walked into her doctor'soffice to make an appointment. Mostwomen do this now instead of going toa fortuneteller or palm reader.

"At first the guy told my wife hewouldn't even conduct the pregnancytest," her husband was saying. "Nowremember: This is the doctor whodelivered our first child.

"Finally, he indicated he'd do thetest, reluctantly. When my wife askedhim if he could refer her to anotherdoctor, he told her to write to thegovernor's office."

This happened hundreds of times. Alot of people injured in car crashes orhome accidents were quickly turnedaway from hospitals by some doctorstoo busy wringing their hands to standby their professional oath.

Doctors have always enjoyed anexalted status in American life. It used

to be easy to pick out their house in anysmall town or any big city neigh-borhood: .lust look for the biggest placeand you'd have the address of the localsawbones.

A doctor automatically held a pos-ition of respect and influence in thecommunity, any community. Theydrove the latest model cars, belonged tothe best country clubs and were re-ferred to by title, always "Doctor,"never "Mister."

It was a profession apart. It wasunlike any other job.

A cop at the door means trouble. Afirefighter coming down the hallwaymeans grief is at hand. A plumber in thekitchen means a swimming pool in thecellar.

Hut a doctor? A doctor means relief,miracles, sometimes a reprieve frompain, other times literally a retreat fromdeath's door. And who could ever argueover the amount of a bill when youcould actually feel the results of thedoctor's skill and performance?

In the past, nobody ever equated theprofession of medicine with such low-life jobs as those of insurance agents orlawyers. The past few weeks, though,have seen all three industries — medi-cal, insurance and legal — throwntogether in a fit of greed, selfishnessand potential litigation. That's sort oflike trying to decide whom to cheer forif war erupted between Libya, Iran andIraq.

Unfortunately, a small bunch ofnitwits with medical degrees have nowmanaged to get people angry at doctorsin general and the profession at largeThe source of this rage is not hard tounderstand.

Face it: You're not going to find asingle physician standing in line forwelfare, fuel assistance or a shot atgetting higher on the list for low-income housing.

Guess what the average gross incomewas for all doctors in Massachusettsduring 1984. Go ahead, take a guess.

It was $147,200. That's not exactlycab fare, folks.

So, today they're complaining aboutthe insurance rate hike. So what?

Doctors have known for three yearsthat their malpractice premiums weregoing to be boosted. There hasn't beenan increase since 1983. Did they thinkthe insurance companies that robmotorists and everybody else in thisstate would forget about them?

Think about it: If you were told in1983 that your home insurance wasgoing up in 1980, wouldn't you at leasttry to set money aside to cover it? You ,would unless you're an absolute simpleton You'd have to because the bankerholding your mortgage does not have agreat sense of humor about owningpaper on an uninsured dwelling.

And these doctors don't have to payin one lump sum, either They canstretch it out over a 12-month period,a procedure that would put a lot ofthem into shock if their patients tried itwith the bills for office visits.

However, there is a simple solutionavailable. Every crybaby doctor whoviolated the basic code of the medicalprofession by going on "strike" shouldhave his license lifted for 90 days. Thenthey could stand in line for unemploy-ment benefits and we could give them ahandful of food stamps and say. "Taketwo and call me in the morning."

Mike Barniclf writes for The BostonGlobe.

Code words about the familyBy JOAN BECK

That old master of the mediumRonald Reagan came on strong for"families" in his State of the Unionmessage. If you weren't used to hischicken-soupy sentiments and honeyedhomilies, you might feel like gatheringup your family and barring the dooragainst the Feds.

The president sounded harmlessenough when he earnestly implored usto "look to the condition of American'sfamilies" and worried so sincerelyabout "struggling parents" who areafraid they can't give their childrenwhat their parents provided for them.

It's likely that the old Mom-and-apple-pie conservative just liked thesounds he got when he pulled out the"family" stops during his annual Stateof the Union oratorio. The problem isthat "family" is no longer a benigncliche. Now, it's often used as a codeword both by groups advocating asubstantial shift in responsibilitiesfrom individual families to government— and by those pushing for a return tothe family-centered 1950s.

For example, in the name of helpingfamilies, the current Human Life Re-view calls for restoring the "familywage" that supposedly strengthenedfamilies by paying men enough tosupport a nonworking wife and chil-dren while discouraging women fromtaking jobs and competing with men bykeeping female wages deliberately low.

Human Life Review also calls for

BLOOM COUNTY

changing federal tax policieB to en-courage full-time parental care ofyoung children either by scrappingchild-care tax credits and other day-care subsidies or by giving a maximumtax credit to parents who care for theirown offspring. And it urges encourage-ment of population growth and an endto government funding of family-plan-ning services.

That's not at all the kind of familypolicy other groups are urging. With18.2 million mothers now in-the workforce — 49 percent of all those withchildren younger than age 6 — press-ures are growing for government totake on a much larger share of caringfor the young. Almost every otherindustralized country does more forworking mothers than the United.States, these activist groups note, andunless government helps out, womenalways will be at a disadvantage in thejob market.

What activists want includes lawsthat give mothers a substantial ma-ternity leave at full or part pay, withthe same job guaranteed. More federaland state funding for day care. A biggerfederal child-care tax credit. Incentivesto employers to provide day care andother parents' benefits. High-qualitypreschool programs for every 3- to 6-year-old. After-class activities forchildren of working parents in publicschools.

There's also support for com-prehensive prenatal and maternity care

for all mothers and pedialric servicesfor all children — either a required partof employment benefits or throughMedicaid. An expansion of WIC (thesupplemental food program for preg-nant women, infants and children)Government encouragement of moreflexibility in work hours, work placesand job benefit choices; more "personaldays" off that could be used for child-care emergencies; part-time work op-tions for fathers and mothers for twoyears after a child's birth.

A State of the Union talk, of course,isn't the place to argue those issues. It'smore politic for a president to use codewords about concern for families thatcan appeal both to those who trustgovernment too much where familiesare concerned and those who don't trustit at all.

But before we give the federal gov-ernment any more power over families,perhaps we should require it to passthree simple little tests:

1. Contrive a federal income tax thatdoes not put any financial penalty onmarriage compared with living togetherout of wedlock;

2. Set up a welfare system thatencourages intact families, rather thansingle-parent households;

3. create a program to pay for healthcare for the poor and the elderly thatwon't drive up medical costs so highthat access to treatment has to bereduced.

Joan Beck writes for The ChicagoTribune.

WATCH rr.0WSI5PREAMWGMMN.

\ _

& V«'•* ^nkJVat v ) ;*EI

J

I

excuse Me, woes.

BOW HANG&UPW6M6R£ RECENTLY '

/ ^ ^ • ( ^ \

by Berke Breathed

WOT FORATIOWTTWENTYWNI/IE5. VOU.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 The BegUter 9A

COMMENTARY

Church-state struggleIs 'secular humanism9 really a religion?WASHINGTON — In recent years the Supreme

Court has grappled with some tough cases involvingthe separation of church and state, but a case nowdeveloping in Mobile County, Ala., eventually mayprovide the toughest case of all. It raises a thornyquestion: In their effort not to indoctrinate childrenin "religion," are the public schools in fact indoctri-nating children in "religion"?

Under the Constitution, as we know, the statesmay not in any way foster an "establishment ofreligion." There can be no official prayers, nrreading of Bible verses, no recitation of the Lord'sPrayer, no posting of the 10 Commandments in aclassroom. This is well-understood. A teacher whosought to convince pupils that God exists, and thata divine power created our solar system, would bein deep trouble.

But what if the thrust of public school instructionis in the opposite direction — that God does notexist, and that our universe came into being byaccident? Is it "religion" to teach that God is, but notreligion to teach that God is not?

The questions lie at the heart of a suit brought by600 parents against the Board of School Com-

Heroforgetsa password

EllenGoodman

BOSTON — Alvin C. Frost is my kind of guy.Computer-literate, 38-years-old, feisty...andconveniently absentminded.

Frost was working in the middle-level micro-chips of District of Columbia finances when he gotinto something of a snit not long ago. He wrote aletter of protest to the mayor and somebody brokeinCo his queue and printed out copies of it.

Frost then took it into his head to change thepassword that allowed anyone access into thecomputer program that oversees the city'sfinancial life. This action alone was enough tochill the soul of a supervisor. But it got worseFrost let the password drift back out of his head.Frost "forgot."

When the boss and then media came aroundasking him for the good word, he said, "I can'tremember." Indeed, all he could recall was thatthe password had seven letters and was inspiredby the Declaration of Independence. (Could theword have been "Tyranny" perhaps or "Per-fidy"?)

His superiors then did what rulers do. Theyescalated. They called him names: "a nerd and animbecile." They issued him a reprimand. Theylocked him out of his office. And finally, they gotsomebody else to break the code.

But none of that could change the pristinebeauty of the moment. All by himself, Alvin C.Frost froze a chunk of the government of thecapital of the free world. He did it with sevenlittle letters inspired by Thomas Jefferson.("Warfare" perhaps, or "Redress"?)

I can't prove that Frost was subversive insteadof happily forgetful, but either way he pulled offa great computer coup. For that, I'm inclined tosign my John Hancock on his declaration ofindependence. I find a perverse pleasure inidentifying with any guy who throws a monkeywrench into the machinery, especially when themachinery is on microchips. (Maybe the rightword is "justice"?)

Like my friend Frost, you see, I work withcomputers — although I'm not really a workeranymore. I am a user. It says that in theinstruction manual. For that matter, Frost and Iand all of us are barely even citizens anymore. Weare entries.

In an average week, without a single hostileencounter, I am now required to remember and togive up no less than two secret words just toperform my basic functions. At the office, wherethe computer knows me as USER GOODMA, I needone password to log on to what is called TheSystem, a sinister hi-tech political term if I everheard one.

At the computer wall where I go for money (Irefuse to call it a bank), I need another. The wallwill only give me cash if I give it my word. Wemake a deal. It's all very hush-hush.

At night I cannot even get in my door unless Igive the house the password. If I forget, an alarmgoes off and a computer sics the police on me asif 1 were an ordinary felon.

That is nothing compared to the number ofnumbers I am required to stand and deliver toother computers on demand. The Social SecurityAdministration has given me one number, thetelephone company another, Blue Cross a third,American Express a fourth, and that doesn'tinclude my Frequent Flyers. ("Savages"?"Tyrants"?)

The fact is that I don't know anyone who isn'ta system-user and or system-used these days.King George III was a pussycat compared to thetireless electronic rule which in Mr. Jefferson'sdeclaration now "evinces a design to reduce (us)under absolute despotism." ("Evinces" is aseven-letter word.)

So it is no wonder that Alvin Frost has becomesomething of a Modern Times hero. Basking in thecelebrity of his selective amnesia, Frost boaststhat he programmed yet more glitches into thecity's computer. Furthermore, the man now saysthat he is considering running for mayor.

Well, I say hang on to your floppy disk. We mayhave the first candidate who ever hacked his wayinto history. Allow me one cheer or at least achortle for Alvin Frost, the Populist for theEighties, a "nerd," an "imbecile" who has foundthe software underbelly of America. ("Ameri-ca"?)

Ellen Goodman is a columnist for The BostonGlobe.

JamesKilpatrick

missioners of Mobile County. The plaintiffs contendthat "Secular Humanism" is for all constitutionalpurposes an establishment of religion. They assertthat this religion is being systematically taughtthrough the textbooks and teaching materials used

-in Mobile schools. They ask a U.S. District judge tohalt the use of these texts and to order them replacedby others in which God gets a fair shake.

What is "Secular Humanism"? Its doctrines havebeen clearly defined in the Humanist Manifesto of1933, in a second Humanist Manifesto of 1973, andin a Declaration of Humanism in 1980. Humanistsdescribe themselves as "non-theists." They holdthat man has no "soul," that man is only a complex

animal, that God is a "myth," that professions offaith in God (such as "In God We Trust") are"meaningless and irrelevant."

To the Humanist, science and reason are the be-all and end-all. There is no life after death.Orthodox religious teachings are "sham." Man'spurpose on earth is to pursue his own happiness.Sexual conduct should not be "unduly repressed" bythe "intolerant attitudes" of orthodox religions.There are no absolute moral or ethical values. Theseare "situational."

The trouble, from a constitutional standpoint, isthat these convictions amount to articles of faith.The Supreme Court itself has held, in the Torcasocase of 1961, that "among religions in this countrywhich do not teach what would generally beconsidered a belief in the existence of God areBuddhism, Taoism, Ethical Culture, Secular Human-ism and others." As a matter of law, SecularHumanism is as clearly a religion as Christianity orJudaism.

Are its precepts embodied in public schoolcurricula? The evidence appears to be overwhelmingin support of that view. Plaintiffs in the Mobile case

have offered half a dozen expert witnesses who have*testified to the literally "godless" nature of teachingmaterials. Such prominent Humanists as CharlesFrancis Potter and Paul Blanshard have describededucation as "a most powerful ally" and "the mostimportant factor moving us toward a secularsociety." A recent (1983) prize-winning essay in TheHumanist, official journal of the American HumanistAssociation, expressed a conviction that "the battlefor humankind's future must be waged and won Inthe public school classroom by teachers whocorrectly perceive their role as the proselytizers ofa new faith." '.

All this is deeply troublesome. I hold no brief forthe kind of rabid fundamentalist who would ban the*reading of "Romeo and Juliet" because it promotes,illicit sex. There is something loony in the notionthat "The Scarlet Letter" sanctions witchcraft. The'idea of federal judges functioning as textbookcommittees is a melancholy idea.

All the same, I think the Mobile County plaintiffshave made their case One of these years theSupreme Court will have the last word.

James J. MQMtrM* is a syndicated columnist.

President Reagan, the eternal optimistNEW YORK — One of the key reasons for

Ronald Reagan's political power is his unbendingoptimism. As he demonstrated in his recent nightpress conference, a sunny forecast is as commonto Reagan as it is to Willard Scott Are more than100 people dead in the wake of the Philippineelections, with armed goons stealing ballots? Thatproves there's a strong two-party system atwork.

Are the proposed budget cuts threateningeverything from job-training programs to theLibrary of Congress? Never mind a tax increase;the economy will cure itself.

This upbeat outlook serves Mr. Reagan's politi-cal fortunes quite well, of course — voters like tohear good news — but it would be a mistake tothink the president wheels out a cheerful attitudebased on poll findings. Too many other presidentsseem to have enjoyed assuming the Churchillianposture of painting grave threats to Westerncivilization each time the inflation rate jumpstwo-tenths of a percent.

No, there has to be some other, more fundamen-tal explanation for Ronald Reagan's convictionthat sunshine is just about to break through theclouds. This week, wading through several feet ofslush on the streets of New York, I stumbled onthe explanation for all that sunshine: It'ssunshine.

Reagan was born in Tampico, 111., and wasraised in Dixon. In those Midwestern climes,winter lasts from Labor Day to Memorial Day, thesnow begins to fall in late summer, and the groundis not seen again for months.

As anyone born, raised or schooled in theMidwest will tell you, that kind of climate

JeffGreenfield

powerfully affects its citizens.Why are Midwesterners known for a spirit of

cooperation? Without it, they'd never get theircars out of the snowdrifts. Why don't Mid-westerners smile more often? Their faces wouldcrack with the cold. Why are traditional values sostrong in that region? You try cavorting in thewoods with your neighbor's wife when the wind-chill factor is 52 below.

Reagan had that kind of Midwestern upbring-ing, but as a young sports announcer covering theChicago Cubs spring training in California in1937, he found a welcome in Hollywood and neverlooked back. Southern California became his newhome.

Can we imagine what it meant for a young manto spend his first winter in California? Sure,because the same thought occurs to anyone wholooks out on a mid-February day when the sun isshining and the sky is blue and the convertibletops are down: "When did 1 die and go toheaven?"

No matter how much you love home, no matterhow quickly you decide that Los Angeles is not

the cultural or social or political climate for you,there is a sudden burst of relief, energy and,'above all, optimism.

I vividly remember going out to Los Angeles in1973 to work on a mayoral campaign againstincumbent Sam Yorty, one of the most unappetiz-ing public figures in modern history. On an 80-degree day •«% February, we drove out to thePacific CMMMtiway; there was ruck music <HIthe r»di<jj| |pj>e smog was in remission.

"How," n B H a colleague, "do you ever getanyone to vote against anyone out here?"

We managed to win that election, but it did not,alter my sense that climate had a major politicalinfluence on Californians. That's what givesweight to the laid-back sensibility, the idea thatthere's no reason to panic, or worry, or even thinkall that much.

For a 26-year-old man named Reagan todiscover a land of permanent summer, beautifulyoung w o M B w d a lucrative acting career hadto M k M | |MMt of his life

HMt atfH ^ t * e t n ' m t 0 w o r r v about a deficitwhwi to^HJMady discovered a place where,slush dui) MM sneak inside your socks and chillthe bones? Why should he believe in the icyremedy of a tax increase when the friendlywarmth of a booming economy is so much moreappealing?

If Ronald Reagan had never left the Midwest,would we be hearing him today preaching thestern gospel of sacrifice? Warning of a collapsingeconomy and world crises? No, we wouldn't behearing from him at all. A Reagan withoutoptimism would be like a day without sunshine.

Jeff Greenfield is a syndicated columnist. ' >,''

Fudging on Marcos to the press corpsBy SANDY GRADY

WASHINGTON — Notorious grumblers thatthey are, White House reporters walked awayfrom the president's recent press conferencebitching more loudly than usual. No news. Dull.A waste of time.

They were right. It was one of the most boring30 minutes on TV since "Gilligan's Island" re-runs went off the air.

Ronald Reagan, the most masterful videospellbinder in politics, had seemed distracted andtongue-tied. This Is not a president who dealseasily with ambiguity and dilemmas. The mess inthe Philippines had thrown him off his game.

Trying to fudge the truth, Reagan turned intoThe Great Uncommunicator.

There's one way Reagan could have electrifiedhis press conference, made news, and stunned hisaides. When served the expected first question onthe Philippine election, he could have said:

"Look, we know it was a dirty election.Ferdinand Marcos stole it. Cory Aquino wasrobbed. What matters to us is hanging onto thoseU.S. bases at Clark Field and Subic Bay. Andkeeping the communists out. So we'll stick withMarcos even if he is a phony SOB."

When Reagan finished with that fantasyperoration, they would have needed emergencyoxygen at the State Department to revive thediplomats.

It would have been galvanizing because it's thetruth about U.S. policy — if there is one —toward the Philippine muddle.

Presidents can't dish out such harsh candor, ofcourse. But Reagan, forced to side with Marcosdespite the dictator's thuggery, has been dancing

SandyGrady

a jig on hot coals to avoid the truth.On Jan. 30 he said it didn't matter who won as

long as the election was "free and fair."On Feb. 10, with news accounts full of nasty

details of Marcos' strongarm tactics, Reaganshrugged that "even in elections in our countrythere are evidences of fraud in some places andareas."

On Feb. 11, after his own commission led bySen. Dick Lugar, R-lnd., and Rep. John Murtha,D-Pa., gave him an earful on the Philippineswindle, he waltzed around the facts on tele-vision.

There's no "hard evidence" of fraud, saidReagan — and anyway, "all of that was occurringon both sides." .

That blooper was attacked even by the presi-dent's man on the scene, Lugar, who said, "Therewere 100 times more reports of fraud by Marcosthan the Aquino side."

Reagan ducked when a reporter pressed him,"If there's a total steal, the United States isn't justgoing to accept the outcome, are we?"

Like his hero, FDR, said the president, hewouldn't answer an "if" question.

But there's no "if." Reagan, who rails abuuitainted elections in Nicaragua, will back Marcosso long as the master fixer can maintain law andorder and the U.S. citadel.

One reason for Reagan's clumsy dance could behis confused, unseasoned advisers. Reagan doesnot have a Henry Kissinger, Zbigniew Brezinski orRobert McFarlane in the White House apparatus.His foreign adviser is the faceless, untried Adnt.John PoindnMer. His chief of staff, Don Regan,has no international expertise. Most foreignpolicy meetings break into squabbles betweenSecretary of State George Shultz and Pentagonchief Cap Weinberger.

This all-star team finds it easy to tauntMoammar Khadafy or sloganeer about freedomfighters in Central America. But given a complexbotch such as the Philippines, it can only adviseReagan to obfuscate, back the dictator, and hopefor a break.

Never mind the moving heroics of Filipinos whocarried ballot boxes through the streets;protected only by their bodies. Reagan cynics areresigned to Marcos' acclaiming himself the win-ner. Their thin hope is that he'll call for"reforms" and hang onto power.

"We sent a plane for Haiti's Baby Doc," saidRep. Steve Solarz. D-N.Y. "Send the same planefor Marcos."

Maybe. Meanwhile, Reagan concentrates onthose U.S. bases. He brags that they guard, ourPacific "choke point."

An administration that can swallow FerdinandMarcos has no choke point.

Sandy Grady writes for Knight-Ridder News-papers.

United States always on the wrong sideWhy are we always being embarrassed as Ameri-

cans because our government is supporting thewrong side in a foreign country?

Why aren't we saying now that the situation in thePhilippines stinks, that President Ferdinand Marcosis trying to steal the election and that we want nopart of it or him?

We sent a team of 20 Americans to observe thePhilippine election. They came back and said therewas massive fraud and corruption by Marcossupporters. People in the White House and the StateDepartment just nod their heads and say, "Let's waitand see."

What are they waiting to see?Corazon Aquino was running for office because

Marcos and his henchmen killed her husband,Benigno, as he was returning to Manila to fightMarcos in 1983. A man is innocent until provedguilty so our government takes no position.

It's been almost two weeks since the Philippineelection but the votes aren't all counted yet. Are theyreally that slow counting? Does anyone really thinkthat, with Marcos' people counting, anyone butMarcos will win?

President Reagan wants the democratic process torun its course. This is democracy?

In the center of the village of San Jose deBuenavista a few days ago, masked gunmen chasedEvelio Javier across the town square, firing auto-matic weapons at him. Evelio fell in a pool of waterwhen he was hit in the shoulder but, with blood

AndyRooney

streaming from him, he got up and kept running withthe gunmen after him, firing. He ran into a backyardoff the main square and hid in the outhouse there.The gunmen found him and riddled him with bullets.After they'd emptied their guns, they reloaded andemptied them again into Evelio's lifeless body.

Evelio Javier wasn't your average, everydayFilipino. He was educated at Harvard, had beengovernor of one of the Philippine provinces and hadbeen Corazon Aquino's provincial campaign man-ager. Are there any volunteers out there who'd liketo be Cory Aquino's provincial campaign manager inthe next election?

In Washington, they're carefully studying thissituation. They don't want to jump to conclusions.

In New York, officials are conducting an investiga-tion into a report that Marcos and his wife, Imelda,have bought $350 million worth of real estate there.We can be sure Washington wants all the facts.

No one knows where Marcos pets all his money butthere's $228 million in the United States budget this

year earmarked as aid to the Philippines. A personwith access to that kind of money could buy a lot ofreal estate.

Why are we pussy-footing with Marcos? Are weafraid he won't take the $228 million if we arent niceto him?

There's a suggestion that if we don't stay cozywith Marcos' corrupt government, we may lose ourmilitary bases in the Philippines. Nonsense. Thosebases bring millions of dollars into their pooreconomy. They need the bases, too. j

Our government defends doing business wib|South Africa on grounds that it wouldn't be smartto pull out because it would hurt the blacks theremost of all. Even if true, it's not a good reason. Thesmart thing is the right thing.

Recently, Americans were embarrassed to notethat the vicious Haitian dictator, Jean-ClaudeDuvalier, "Baby Doc," was flown out of Haiti on aU.S. Air Force jet. Why did we embarrass ourselvesby helping him? If we helped throw him out — andit looks as though we did — why did we offer himtransportation? Why didn't we stop supportingDuvalier's cruel government years ago?

The reasons are the same as usual. There are 25QU.S. businsaMMMiaiti and it's important as a placefor the ClAdH H i to what's going on in Cuba, only50 miles a t f k V F ^

I just wish we'd do the right thing, not because it'sin our best interests but because it's right.

Andy Rooney is a syndicated columnist.

10A The RegUter TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1B, 1986

TylenolContinued from Page 1A

market sharerecovery alter seven deaths in1982 were traced to cyanide-contaminated Tylenol capsules inChicago.

Prior to the Chicago incidentJohnson & Johnson held a 35percent share of the totalanalgesic market, representing anestimated $400 million sales vol-ume, according to companysources. After the Chicago inci-dent, the company's market sharedropped to 8 percent. But bymid-1984 it climbed back up to 34percent of a much expandedanalgesic market, representing$525 million in 1985 sales, com-pany sources say.

Johnson & Johnson willreplace Tylenol Capsule* atits own expense. Consumerscan return what remains oftheir bottles of capsules andreceive In exchange acoupon for the same sizebottle of Tylenol Caplets.The address is:Tylenol Capsule Exchange

P.O. Box 2000Maple Plain, Minn. 55348For consumers who have

thrown away their Tylenolcapsules in the past fewdays, Johnson & Johnsonwill take their word andprovide a replacement ofTylenol Caplets in the samesize if they call the followingtoll-free number

1-800-544-3113

In survey of Tylenol capsuleusers after the Elsroth poisoning,19 percent said they were notlikely to buy the other remainingforms of Tylenol, said JosephChiesa, president of McNeil Con-sumer Products Co., the Johnson &Johnson subsidiary that manufac-tures Tylenol.

But Johnson & Johnson doesn'tfeel defeated, according to Burke.

"People often ask WhyTylenol? ' said Burke. "We be-lieve that anyone who wants topoison someone would pick Extra-Strength Tylenol because it moves

FBIContinued from Page 1A

the FBI, could suffer cuts rangingto 63 percent by 1990, the studysaid.

While shielding some sensitiveprograms such as Social Securityfrom the Gramm-Rudman cuts,Congress neglected to makeprovisions under the law for fullfinancing of some critical lawenforcement programs, it said,including the U.S. prison system,protecting the president and pa-troling U.S. borders.

Automatic cuts triggered underGramm-Rudman, which requiresa balanced federal budget by 1991,would affect law enforcementprograms as much as they wouldother programs. But the studyassumed that Congress would notpermit a reduction in prisonguards, border agents, or in theSecret Service force protecting thepresident and other high adminis-tration officials.

"To the extent that officials inCongress and the administrationfind that some areas of spendingmeet critical national needs, cutsin other programs will have to beeven deeper," the study said.

Such law-enforcement areas asthe FBI, the Drug EnforcementAdministration and the Bureau ofAlcohol, Tobacco and Firearms —would take the brunt of lawenforcement spending cuts, thestudy concluded.

This could amount to cuts of 63percent by 1990 if Congress goesalong with President Reagan'splans to increase defense spendingby roughly 3 percent above infla-tion in each of the next four years,it said

It could result in cuts of up to 42percent if Congress meets deficit-reduction targets by making equalcuts from defense and domesticprograms, the study added.

Calculations for the study werebased on economic projections forgrowth, inflation and interestused by the Congressional BudgetOffice and most private econom-ists, it said, instead of the far moreoptimistic projections used by theReagan administration.

Shoppers —Continued from Page 1A

"Business has been excellentIt's been very, very busy," saidAssistant Mall Manager Kim Horn."A lot of people are off from worktoday and are taking advantage ofholiday sales."

And sales were boosted Satur-day. II". n said, because of aspecial appearance by Guy Mack,who plays Patrick O'Connor ontelevisions "General Hospital."Mack was signing autographs atthe mall's "Soap's Alive" show.

Jack's Music Shop in Red Bankhad no special appearances andonly a few albums and tapes onsale, but nevertheless the storewas 35 to 40 percent busier thanon a normal Monday, according tostore manager Jerry Snee.

We had a small sale going on,"he said, "but it was a very activedav "

ASSOCIATED PRESSCAPSULE PRODUCTION HALTED — Johnson and JohnsonChairman James E Burke holds a model of a Tylenol caplel duringa press conference at the corporation's headquarters in NewBrunswick yesterday. He announced that the production of Tylenolcapsules will be halted because the company cannot preventtampering with that product

faster than any other pain re-liever."

Burke also said that the com-pany didn't feel victimized since"no demands have been made by aterrorist."

Recalling the capsules will costJohnson & Johnson approximately$150 million after taxes, saidBurke.

"While a financial burden tous," said Burke. "It does not beginto compare with the losses suf-fered by the family and friends ofDiane Elsroth."

Burke said Johnson & Johnson'smost important concern was get-ting the word out to stop using the

capsules. In the greater New Yorkarea, he said, there is 97 percentawareness of the problem andabout 90 percent awareness na-tionwide.

The products affected are Reg-ular and Extra-Strength Tylenol,Sine-Aid, Co-Tylenol, Maximum-Strength Tylenol Sinus Medicationand Dimensyn menstrual medi-cation.

The caplets were first test mar-keted after the Chicago incidentand were put on sale in mid-1983.Today they represent 5.1 percentof total share of the analgesicmarket, compared with thecapsules share of 5.7 percent.

MarcosContinued from Page 1Ainterested in any way in

telling us how to run our affairs."Marcos, who has been running

the Philippines for 20 years witha mixture of authoritarian ruleand democracy, said he gaveHabib documents proving his op-ponents cheated and used violencein the election.

Roman Catholic bishops, inde-pendent pollwatchers and inter-national observers have citedfraud and violent harassment ofvoters by the government. Presi-dent Reagan said last week thatfraud and violence may havehappened on both sides, but saidlater that most of it appeared tohave been done by those whosupported Marcos.

Signs emerged that Mrs.Aquino's call for restrained civildisobedience at a giant rally Sun-day was having an effect.

The price of stock in the hugeSan Miguel Corp. dropped about20 percent from last week. Mrs.Aquino asked Filipinos to boycottthe company, whose chairman,Eduardo Cojuangco, she called aMarcos "crony."

Several banks she listed forboycott r epo r t ed heavywithdrawals.

Mrs. Aquino has asked forstrikes, school walkouts, boycottsand noise barrages the day afterMarcos' inauguration, expectednext week.

Habib would not give reportersany details of his talks.

"I've told you before, fellows"Habib told journalists at CardinalJaime Sin's villa, "just take pic-tures and that's enough."

Sin laughingly said that he andHabib talked only about angels.

Habib also conferred with JoseConcepcion, head of Namfrel, theindependent pollwatching or-ganization National Movement forFree Elections. Namfrel still hadMrs. Aquino ahead with in-complete returns 10 days after theelection.

On the first day of what are tobe her daily radio broadcasts, Mrs.Aquino, widow of assassinatedopposition leader Benigno Aquino,said she told Habib the crisis canbe resolved only by making herpresident.

"1 impressed upon Mr. Habib ourdetermination to apply increasingpressure until the popular willexpressed last Feb. 7 is vindicatedand respected at the earliest poss-ible time," she said over Catholicchurch-owned Radio Veritas.

She indicated she thought Habibwas more interested in the post-election crisis than in anyevidence of election abuses she orMarcos might offer him.

She again said she would notjoin any "coalition government"with Marcos.

Marcos said he would inviteopponents to join a new stateadvisory body as one way ofeasing pressure against his rule.

Marcos has several options indealing with civil disobedience. Hehas said he will watch to see whatmeasures are needed.

Under emergency powers fordealing with unrest, powers he hasalready used, Marcos can orderarrests without bail or charges foras long as he wants. The militaryhas refused to obey court orders torelease people arrested by thepresident.

The military has met some dem-onstrations with force, but mostsince he ended eight years ofmartial law in 1981 have beenallowed and have ended peace-fully.

Dole wants studyof Philippine basesBy DOROTHY COLLINChicago Tribune

WASHINGTON — As part ofgrowing congressional efforts toput pressure on Philippine Presi-dent Ferdinand Marcos, SenateMajority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.,said yesterday that he will in-troduce legislation this week "toexpedite" a study of "alternatesites" for the strategic Americanmilitary bases in the Philippines.

"Marcos shouldn't use thosebases for leverage," Dole said.

At the same time, Sen. CarlLevin, D-Mich., one of threeDemocratic senators who returnedfrom Manila Sunday night, calledon President Reagan "to urgeMarcos to leave, to step aside,given the results of this election."

"The President should pick upthe telephone and tell Mr. Marcos

he should step aside," Levin said,speaking on behalf of Sens. DavidBoren, D-Okla., and David Pryor,D-Ark., who accompanied him tothe Philippines.

Levin said the best way toprotect U.S. military interests inthe Philippines is to get Marcos toleave office.

"The question is no longerwhether he will have to stepdown, but when and what theview of the Philippine people willbe of us," he said.

Congress officially returns fromthe Presidents' Day recess today,and the pressure on Reagan to putpressure on Marcos is expected toincrease, at least verbally, asmembers express bipartisanoutrage over reports of fraud andviolence employed by Marcos andhis supporters to keep him inoffice.

BUY NOWLEAVE NOW

$29(EACH WAY IN COACH)

CHARLOTTE

( EACH WAY IN COACHON A ROUND-TRIP PURCHASE)

DENVERALBUQUERQUE

( EACH WAY IN COACHON A ROUND-TRIP PURCHASE)

OKLAHOMA CITYOMAHATUCSONTULSA '

PHOENIXLAS VEGASm

I EACH WAY IN COACH i

ATLANTARENO

(ROUND-TRIP PURCHASEREQUIRED)

$99( EACH WAY IN COACHMON. THRU THURS.)

FT. LAUDERDALEMIAMI

ORLANDOTAMPA

WEST PALM BEACH

EASTERNS NEWL0WFARES.N0ADVANCE PURCHASE REQUIRED.Pick your destination. Then pick up and go.

Eastern's made it supremely simple.Simply depart from Newark Airport. (Fares to Florida

and Atlanta are $10 higherif you leave from JFK orLa Guardia.)

And with such delightfulamenities as curb-side check-in.Advance Seat Selection MM J*.

EASTERNWE EARN OUR WINGS EVERY EWm

Seals are limited Travel to Charlotte must be completed by 2 28 86; to Florida bv 3 6 8G; all other cities bv i 26 86 Charlotte FloriAll Western-deshnahon fares are v-ahd ,,n flight. m Kansas City and require a stay ov^r a Saturday night. Fares between Newark

selected flights only. £ 1986 Eastern Air Lines. Inc.

and complimentary meal or snack (plus beverage), we'vereally made leaving town quite enjoyable.

For details and reservations, call your Travel Agent,or Eastern Airlines right nowat 212-986-5000 in New York

or 1-800-E-A-S-T-E-R-N in NewJersey. And enjoy yourself

without hesitation.

NATIO ORLD BTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986

EVACUATION CONTINUES — Two men pilot a rubber raftthrough the flooded streets of Guerneville, Calif, Sunday asresidents of the town north of-San Francisco continued to evacuate

ASSOCIATED PRESS

their flooded homes after heavy rains and high winds hit NorthernCalifornia.

Storms drench West, kill 2By ROGER PETTERSON

Associated Press

Waves of storms rolling in off the Pacificcontinued drenching California yesterday,with at least two people dead and threemissing in floods, mudslides and batteringturf, and National Guardsmen helped sand-bag homes as hundreds fled to higherground.

Heavy snow and wind across the moun-tains or the West created avalanches that

I several highways.than * foot of rain had fallen at

: points since the Pacific uo/»a beganlast week, up to 8 feet of snow had fallenon some mountains, and wind exceededhurricane force, with gusts to 100 mph inthe Sierra Nevada and stronger in Colorado.Temperatures in Montana plummeted 50

degrees from Sunday into yesterday."They're talking about three weather

fronts coming in in the next 36 hours,dumping something like eight-tenths of anInch of rain every three hours. They'retalking about the river cresting two to fourfeet higher than what it is, and we'realready above flood stage," Tehama CountySheriffs Sgt. Ron Nelson, in Red Bluff onthe Sacramento River, told AssociatedPress Radio.

The Napa County cities of Napa and.Yountville were flooded yesterday and'authorftle* evacuated about 100 peoplefrom mobile home parka and houses nearthe rain-sivollen Napa River, said Under-sheriff Arthur Thompson.

The National Guard was called out to helpin sandbagging and rescue efforts in NapaCounty and another unit was on standbystatus in Tehama County, where the risingRussian River threatened communities

around Red Bluff."The figures vary from 4^0 to 600 people

evacuated along the (Napa) river," saidPaula Reyes, director of the Napa chapterof the American Red Cross. "It's justpouring rain down here and it hasn'tstopped."

In Mann County north of San Francisco,. about 80 people along Corte Madera Creek

in Ross were warned to consider evacu-ating. Mudslides and flooding forced of-

, ficlals to close severs! roads.Sections of V S. 101, a major north-south

-* route, were cloWtf by flooding'-Indmudslides in northern California and Or-egon, along with other highways near thecoast

In hard-hit Guerneville, the RussianRiver was 10 feet above, flood stage,flooding homes, vehicles and farms. Volun-teer Don Loukonen at the Sonoma County

See STORMS Page4B

Israel looksfor capturedsoldiers

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Israelsent helicopter gunships, tanksand 600 troops on a sweep throughsouth Lebanon villages yesterdayin a swift response to the captureof two Israeli soldiers by Moslemguerrillas, U.N. sources said.

Tmmr Goksel, spokesman forthe U.N. peacekeeping force in thearea, said Israeli gunships strafedsuspected guerrilla hideouts in therugged hill country. He said Israelisoldiers ferried by helicopterstormed at least 15 Shiite Moslemvillages searching for the twomen, who were captured in Is-rael's "security zone" a few milesinside Lebanon.

Lebanese security sources saidthe soldiers were seized at about 1p.m. yesterday. The Israeli assaultbegan about an hour later.

After dark, the sources said,gunships dropped flares to lightlanding zones, and the Israelispushed as far as Qaaqaaiyet, near-ly 12 miles north of the bufferzone.

Israeli forces spent two hourssearching the Qaaqaaiyet area andthen began withdrawing from twoassembly points on the outskirtsof Haris and Sroubine, about fourmiles north of the security zone,the Lebanese sources said.

Helicopter gunships were seenairlifting soldiers back to Israel atabout 8 pm., nearly six hoursafter the drive began, they said.

Goksel said the Israelis had "atleast two companies ofmechanized troops pushing onseveral fronts and landing heli-copter-borne troops in severalvillages."

There was speculation that theguerrilla ambush in which thesoldiers were captured was inretaliation for the Israeli inter-ception Feb. 4 of a Libyan aircraftcarrying Syrian officials fromTripoli to Damascus.

Israel said at the time it waslooking for Palestinian guerrillaleaders. The plane and its passen-gers were released when noPalestinians were found on board.Both Syria and Palestinian groupsvowed revenge for the seizure.

Beirut state radio said the fight-ing centered on the villages of Deir

Ntar and al-Sultaniyeh, aboutseven miles north of the frontier,and Haris and Kafra, three milesfarther north.

It reported hand-to-hand com-bat in al-Sultaniyeh and said theIsraelis pushed the guerrillas outof Kafra after a two-hour battle.

Goksel said he had no reports offighting between guerrillas andIsraelis, but Israel television re-ported fighting at al-Sultaniyeh.

The Lebanese security sourcessaid Irish and Ghanaian troops ofthe U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon,the peacekeeping troops known asUNIFIL, set up a score of check-points in an attempt to halt theIsraeli thrust.

But the Israelis used helicoptersto leapfrog the roadblocks, andother Israeli troops in tanks andarmored personnel carriers movednorthward along roads with nocheckpoints, the sources said

It was the largest Israeli oper-ation north of the security zonesince Dec. 3, when several hun-dred soldiers with tanks and gun-ships attacked a guerrilla basenear Hasbaya, 10 miles north ofthe border. The zone extends sixmiles from the border at mostpoints.

The Islamic Resistance, a nameused by fundamentalist Moslemsfighting the Israelis in southLebanon, said in a statement thatthe captured Israelis were "beingtreated for serious wounds."

Lebanese television showed filmof a man in a bed under abloodstained sheet, with his entirehead bandaged, and said he wasone of the prisoners.

The guerrilla statement saidphotos of the prisoners and a listof demands would be forthcoming.It claimed 10 Israelis were killedand all guerrillas involved in theambush returned safely.

Israel's military command saidtwo soldiers and a Lebanese mili-tiaman were missing and twomilitiamen were killed in the am-bush, which it said occurred atnoon at Beit Yahoun in the bufferzone. The Lebanese sources said Ittook place an hour later at BintJbeil, about 2'/4 miles to the south.

2,000 to make countrywide peace pilgrimageBy MURRAY DUBIN

Kmght-Ridder Newspapers

LOS ANGELES — The Great Peace March is aboutto begin.

On March 1, about 2,000 people from across thecountry will leave the Los Angeles Coliseum andbegin an 8M-month, 3,233-mile march acrossAmerica to Washington, D C , in a peace pilgrimage.Fifteen miles a day to end the nuclear arms race.

America has seen Live Aid and Farm Aid. It hasseen sit-ins and rallies, witnessed lonely treks forcancer and marchers holding hands for civil rights.This summer, it will see Hands Across America, acampaign to fight domestic hunger.

But never has it seen anything quite like this peacemarch.

"We wanted to do something that was hopeful,

that would inspire young people, something tnaipeople said was impossible," said David Mixner, 39,the founder of PRO-Peace (People Reaching Out forPeace), the group that organized the march.

"We didn't want a one-day event. We wantedpeople to give of themselves, leave their jobs, theirhomes, sleep on the ground. We wanted to showpeople that there were people in America willing todo that once again."

Some have already begun. Saturday morning,Cathy Lurie and George Condon, along with severalhundred other people here, awoke to the sound ofsleeping bags being unzipped and tent flaps beingopened.

Since early February, a mobile peace city has beenencamped in a San Fernando Valley park — yellow,green and purple geodesic tents plopped on a muddyfield. The PRO-Peace staff has been grappling withthe never-ending details of moving people across the

desert, across mountains, across farm land, acrossAmerica.

Marchers from around the country are arrivingdaily and must be given tents. A county healthworker is talking to the food preparation staff.Insurance for the march's 100 vehicles must beobtained. Routes are still being worked out withhighway patrols.

Plans to have trucks haul away waste water arestill being made. Plans to buy food from localfarming co-ops and to provide schooling for youngmarchers are ongoing. Permits for electrical hookupsin one state and sewage hookups in another are stillup in the air.

"We have to be permitted for everything," saidmarch director Steve Perkins, acknowledging that"even though extensive advance work has beencompleted, the two camp sites selected for everynight of the march are not enough for the anticipated

number of marchers."We have an A site and a B site. In some places,

we're now on our E site," the director said.Perkins, 30, gave up his landscaping business to

put the march together.George Condon, 58, is a carpenter, cabinetmaker

and retired clergyman who left his wife behind inNew Mexico for the 8V4-month march.

He saw a march advertisement in December. Itchanged his life.

"I just think somebody has to do something aboutthis crazy arms race. I did something about civilrights in the '60s and the Vietnam War in the late'60s, but not much since. It's time 1 got reactivated,"Condon said.

Cathy Lurie's friends and family in Bostonthought the march was a wonderful idea, but not forher.

See MARCH Page 4B

Inside Nation/WorldRIOTING FLARES — Day-longriots raged in a South African blacktownship that forms a pocket ofsqualor amid upper-class whitesuburbs north of Johannesburg.Five people are said to have beenkilled, including a black policeman.Witnesses said the rioting, whichstarted Saturday after funerals fortwo anti-apartheid activists, wasthe worst in the three days ofbloodshed in Alexandra township

3

FRANCE SENDS AID — Francehas sent troops and planes toChad to support President Hiss-ene Habre's government againstLibyan-backed rebels after an airstrike on the airport at N'Djamena,capital of the African country. TheFrench defense minister an-nounced the deployment soonafter he reported that one Soviet-built Libyan Tupolev-22 jetbombed the N'Djamena airportrunway about 7 a.m. yesterday 3

OBSCURE POWER — In a singleyear, the nation's 12 federalappeals courts render as many as30.000 decisions, most of whichbecome the final word on the pointof law at issue. The least visiblemembers of a powerfulprofession, the nation's 146 feder-al appellate judges shapeAmerican law largely in obscurity

KINSEY LIVES — Forty yearsago. thousands of peopletold all about their sex lives to DrAlfred C. Kinsey. Today, forthe sake of science, many want totalk againDr. June M. Remisch, director ofthe Kinsey Institute forResearch in Sex, Gender and Re-production, says her researcherswantto re-interview 2,000 of the 12.000people who originally spoke toKinsey, the institute's founder, andhis staff 5

HUNGER RELIEF — After threeyears of drought and famine,eastern Sudan is bringing in a re-cord grain crop But the govern-ment says it cannot afford to get itto hungry Sudanese in other partsof the huge country. The govern-ment and United Nations relief of-ficials are seekingabout $120 million from inter-national donors to get the grain tothe 5 million people they estimateare still going hungry 6

NO PLACE TO QO — After flee-ing his impoverished Caribbeannation, ending 28 years of harsh,oppressive family rule, Jean-Claude Duvalier remains without apermanent home. The luxury'hotelin France where he is staying withhis family and nurses has beenconverted into a gilded fortress,with the walls closing in daily ... 6

SUPERSTITIONSKI — A 24-year Communist Party effort to ridthe SovietUnion of superstition has made lit-tle headway Superstition is aningrained habit that has survivedthe 1917 Bolshevik Revolution.Medicine is one area in which Sov-iets turn most often to folkwisdom "When Soviet people feelthat traditional medicine has failedthem, they go to the marketplace." said one Moscow womanwho saidshe has tried remedies rangingfrom a diet of just carrot juice toapplying gravel called Siberianmountain butter to cure her cancer

7

TITANIC INTEREST — Lettersdeluging the researchers whofound the sunken liner Titanicrange from plain congratulations tocommemorative poems One per-son exhorted them to bring up theremainsof loved ones who were aboardNow, six months after finding theship, the researchers still are plan-ning a return expedition and still,throughout the Woods HoleOceanographic Institution, thereremainsa sense of awe — at the pubiicreaction as well as the find 7

Stocking the shelvesAverage number

of Item* in asupermarket

197476 7880 82 84Chicago Trtxjns Graphc;Source: Food'Mutating IrwMuto

TO MARKET — This graph shows how theaverage number of items in your localsupermarket has increased between 1974and 1984. as calculated by the FoodMarketing Institute The bars representthousands of items stocked

Men gaining rightsBy GLEN ELSASSER

Chicago Tribune

WASHINGTON — Sears, Roebuck & Co. now tries to gear itsads for child-care products to a "parent" instead ofmentioning only the mother. Commonwealth Edison Co. ofChicago allows fathers to take an unpaid leave from their jobsafter the birth of a child.

Sears, the nation's largest retailer, acted after a New Yorkrights group complained that ignoring fathers served toperpetuate "outdated stereotypes" about the Americanfamily. Under pressure from the U.S. Equal EmploymentOpportunity Commission, Edison agreed to treat fathers andmothers alike who want to stay home with a new baby.

These little-noticed changes are the results of the men'srights movement, no longer simply the flip side of feminismAfter more than a decade, the movement remains splinteredamong scores of groups and issues. Like feminism, it hasprovoked a new quest for understanding masculinity that goesbeyond the traditional cultural bounds.

"A lot of things are opening up," Dan Logan, a co-founderin 1981 of the National Congress for Men (NCM), said aboutthe movement. "It's all over the place and things should cometogether in the next five years. We are in a period of discoveryof what's out there."

Logan runs Free Men, a Washington group founded in 1977by five men ousted from a feminist meeting. He recently talkedabout NCM. a coalition of more than 100 organizations, and themen's rights agenda that has left its imprint on Congress andstate legislatures.

"We can't say we've been victimized by the women'smovement," said Logan "It's done more for us than we willever do ourselves '

21 The KcgUter TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986

The NationTruck spills chemical; 200 evacuated

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) — Apoisonous chemical spill-ed yesterday from a

tanker truck that ran off Inter-state 70 into the StillwaterRiver, and as many as 200people were evacuated fromhomes downstream.

A three-mile stretch of 1-70was closed in both directionsfor six hours after the earlymorning accident, said Ran-dolph Township Fire ChiefDavid P. Evans.

Westbound lanes opened atmid-morning, but efforts topump the remaining chemicalout of the truck kept eastboundlanes closed into the afternoon.Traffic was rerouted along U.S.40, the Highway Patrol said.

The driver and a passengerwere treated and released, theHighway Patrol said, and noother injuries were reported.

Evans said he ordered theevacuation for a half-miledownstream after authoritiesdiscovered the tanker con-tained about 4,000 gallons ofp o i s o n o u s m e t h y l e n ediphenylene di-isocyanate. Of-ficials were not sure how muchof it leaked.

The chemical, called MDI, isused to make plastics and wasbeing shipped by DSI Trans-ports from Louisiana toLivonia, Mich., said Allan D.Franks, Ohio EnvironmentalProtection Agency spokesman.

Man 'used' in slaying: judge

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) —A man who cremated thebody of his former girl-

friend's 4-year-old son willserve no prison time because hedid not help kill the child andwas used by the woman to hidethe crime, a judge said yester-day.

Superior Court Judge John E.Orton HI gave Paul A. Triana afive-year suspended sentenceand placed him on five years'probation over the objectionsof a state prosecutor.

Triana, 27, of Warren,pleaded no contest to a chargeof "harboring," or trying toconceal the 1982 death of

Stephen Rossi of Pawtucket.He originally was charged

with murder, but the chargewas lowered when he agreed totestify against the boy'smother, Joann Rossi.

Rossi was sentenced to servefive years in prison afterpleading guilty to man-slaughter in May 1984. Ortonsaid she entered the plea be-cause of Triana's testimonybefore a grand jury.

Before sentencing, the judgesaid Triana suffers from apsychiatric disorder thatmakes it difficult for him tothink for himself and allowsothers to lead him astray.

Legislator to run for O'Neill's seat

BOSTON (AP) — A staterepresentative yesterdaybecame the fifth legislator

to join a crowd of notables,including the scions of theKennedy and Roosevelt famil-ies, competing for the con-gressional seat held by HouseSpeaker Thomas P. "Tip"O'Neill.

State Rep. Thomas Gallagherannounced his candidacy in theDemocratic primary for the 8thDistrict seat at a rally in ahousing project attended byneighborhood activists.

Among Gallagher's rivals arefour state legislators; a Bostoncity councilor; businessmanJoseph P. Kennedy II, son ofthe late Sen. Robert F. Ken-nedy; attorney James Roose-velt Jr., grandson of PresidentFranklin D. Roosevelt; and pro-fessional comedian LennyClarke.

When he made his an-nouncement, he issued a jab athis famous opponents when he

referred to the neighborhoodactivists as "pec pie who arenot the people in People maga-zine."

"Others who have an-nounced their candidacy forthe 8th congressional seat havesaid they can win because theyare rich and can buy attention,or because they represent alarge part of the district anddeserve the attention," Gal-lagher said.

More than a dozen peoplehave entered the Sept. 16 pri-mary race for the seat ofO'Neill, who is retiring.

Gallagher, 38, is a three-term state representative andlongtime community activistwho worked for MassachusettsHouse rules reforms that lim-ited the speaker's power andsponsored a resolution askingCongress to address problemsof Vietnam veterans whosehealth was affected by thedefoliant Agent Orange.

Slain children mourned at service

ELK CITY, Okla. (AP) — Themother of two slain tod-dlers sang "Jesus Loves the

Little Children" and theirfather read one of theirfavorite stories as tearfulfriends and relatives gatheredyesterday to mourn the deadyoungsters

About 125 people attendedthe memorial service for 4-year-old William Ryan Hensleeand his 19-month-old sisterCrysta LaShawn, who werekilled Friday night while theirparents were out celebratingValentine's Day.

A 16-year-old*boy who wasbaby-sitting the children isbeing held in the slayings aswell as in the, wounding of his

father."Before I sing, let me say this

moment is not sad. These chil-dren are with God and they'reso happy," Edwina Hensleesaid before singing "JesusLoves the Little Children."

"We can't be sad at thismoment," she said, battlingtears. "I want to do this for mychildren."

Monnie Henslee, an oilfieldservice company worker, readhis daughter's "favorite littlestory," titled "The Big, HungryBear," to the mourners.

"They're in a better placethan we'll ever know," Hensleesaid, sobbing as he left thelectern.

Marine rescued from gold mine

TWENTYNINE PALMS.Calif (AP) — Searcherscrawled through an aban-

doned desert gold mine yester-day to rescue a U.S. Marinemore than 15 hours after hebecame wedged in the cavernwhile exploring, authoritiessaid.

Rescuers brought Pvt. Jef-frey Tennyson, 22, of fwen-tynine Palms, 800 feet throughthe shaft to the mine opening,San Bernardino CountySheriff's Deputy Tony Allensaid.

Tennyson was taken to theMarine Corps Training Centerbase hospital, but Allen said hewas in good condition with afew minor cuts.

"The victim made contact

with rescue team members,first verbally, then he managedto climb partially out of themine shaft on his own," Allensaid. "He was finally broughtto the top and he's in goodcondition."

Tennyson was reportedstuck in the Gold Crown areamine, 16 miles east of Twen-tynine Palms, Sunday at 7:16p.m. and he was brought outyesterday at 10:12 a.m., Allensaid.

Sheriff's Lt. Dean Knadlersaid the Marine and three com-panions were exploring when aladder broke. Tennyson felland became stuck betweenrocks. His companions hikedout and notified sheriff's depu-ties.

Scientist says shroud image painted

ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa. (AP)— Tests show the imageson the mysterious Shroud

of Turin came not from JesusChrist's body and spirit butfrom an artist's paint brush, aresearcher says.

"I believe the shroud waspainted twice, once with ironearth (tones) and then withvermillion where the artistwanted a more intense color,"said Walter C. McCrone, headof McCrone Research Institutein Chicago.

Speaking Sunday during atwo-day conference on theshroud at Elizabethtown Col-lege. McCrone said he based hisconclusion on an extensive

analysis of fibers he collectedby pressing tape on the cloth in1978 and the color of parts ofthe image.

The cloth, preserved in aTurin monastery, bears thefront and back images of acrucified man. Some Christiansbelieve the shroud was Christ'sburial cloth and the image wasmade by a burst of energyduring his resurrection.

Using slides, McCrone show-ed that blood on a similar clothturned brown as it dried, whilethe "blood spots" on theshroud looked red.

Photos eyed for shuttle cluesBy HOWARD BENEDICTAssociated Press

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Engineersexamined photos and debris retrieved from theocean floor yesterday to determine if asubmarine has located parts of the right-handbooster rocket implicated in the explosion ofspace shuttle Challenger.

But NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said itprobably would be at least Wednesday beforea determination is made on whether compo-nents of the booster have been spotted.

Recovery of rocket sections could provide avital clue to what caused the tragedy becauseNASA launch photographs show a puff ofblack smoke bursting from the booster near aseal on liftoff and a tongue of flame spewingfrom the same area 59 seconds into the flight.

Challenger's fuel tank, holding nearly500,000 gallons of liquid hydrogen and liquidoxygen, exploded at 73 seconds, eight mileshigh. All seven crew members were killed.

A presidential commission investigating theaccident has focused on the right-handbooster as one of the leading theories for theexplosion.

The crew of the four-man research sub-marine Johnson Sea-Link 2 reported Sunday ithad photographed objects believed to besections of the 149-foot rocket 1,200 feetdown in the Atlantic about 45 miles northeastof Cape Canaveral.

NASA said the submarine's mechanical armalso recovered a few small components whichwere being studied on the sub's mother ship,the Seaward Johnson.

Officials said the photographs andvideotapes were brought back to the KennedySpace Center for initial study and then wereflown to the Marshall Space Flight Center inHuntsville, Ala., which oversees NASA's shut-tle engine work. The photos are being com-pared with pictures of the rocket taken beforethe Jan. 28 launching. The Sea-Link 2 crewwas taking additional photos yesterday.

Salvaging remains of the rocket, if indeedthey have been found, could take several daysbecause of murky waters and swift currents.

Investigators particularly want to look at anarea near a seal between the lower two of therocket's four segments. It is in this area thatthe smoke and flame were seen.

The joints between segments are sealed by aset of synthetic rubber O-rings intended tokeep hot gases and flames confined within thebooster casing. The rings are protected fromheat and flame by a putty-like substance.

Documents released last week by the presi-dential commission show a history of concernamong NASA and its contractors about thevulnerability of the rings. The concerns werelinked to a 1983 decision to lighten the weightof each of the two shuttle boosters by 4,000pounds and to increase the power of theirmotors.

The changes, made so the shuttles could lift

heavier payloaqs, put greater stress on t h ejoints, the documents show.

"Frequency of O-ring damage has increased;since incorporation of higher performance;motors," said reports by officials of Morton.Thiokol Inc., which makes the boosters, and bjrthe Marshall Space Flight Center.

Lawrence B. Mulloy, project manager for the;rockets at Marshall, said there had beenindications of ring damage or erosion on onlyone of seven flights before the changes weremade. He said there were six instances of ringproblems in the next 17 flights that precededChallenger's demise.

"As the pressure increased, they could openwider," Mulloy said. He said the the newmotor's higher temperature and pressure alsocould affect the protective putty.

In one document, Morton Thiokol officialslisted 43 ways to deal with the ring problems.Most dealt with rearranging the rings and noneaddressed the potential putty problem.

NASA officials testified before the com-mission that three years ago they had waiveda requirement for effective backup safetyrings on the joints. They said they continuedto launch shuttles although the failure of asingle seal could be catastrophic because theywere confident the primary ring would assurethe spacecraft's safety.

NASA general managerreassigned in shakeup

Philip E.Culbertson

WASHINGTON (AP) — NASA veteran Philip E.Culbertson has been relieved of his duties as thespace agency's general manager, and those dutieswill be taken over by NASA's acting chief, WilliamGraham, an agency spokesman said late Sundaynight.

The move, effective immediately, was linked tolast month's space shuttle explosion, agency spokes-man Charles Redmond said.

Culbertson, who was responsible for handling thespace agency's day-to-day operations, will beassigned to other duties at NASA, but those dutieshave not yet been spelled out, Redmond said.

"I wouldn't say he's been dismissed," Redmondsaid in a telephone interview from his home. "Theresponsibilities of his job have been altered signifi-cantly."

The White House approved Culbertson's app-pointment as NASA's general manager whenGraham became acting administrator.

White House spokesman Mark Weinberg said hehad no information on any role in Culbertson'sreassignment. Redmond said he "would be sur-prised" if the White House had not been consultedabout the action.

Key agency officials were told of the move overthe weekend, Redmond said. He said he had notspoken with Culbertson and did not know when he

was notified.Culbertson was not available for comment."Dr. Graham indicated that given the conditions

that followed the Challenger accident, what hecalled 'two-tiered management' was cumbersomeand he felt by taking direct control it would be moreresponsive to conditions," Redmond said.

"His (Graham's) comment was 'Right now, NASAneeds a single person in charge ... the actingadministrator," Redmond said.

Graham said in a statement that the position ofgeneral manager, which Culbertson had filled fortwo months, "had not proved effective," Redmondsaid.

Graham is filling in for James M. Beggs, NASA'sadministrator since 1981, who took a leave ofabsence last December to face charges of fraud,which were unrelated to his NASA tenure.

Culbertson, a 20-year NASA veteran who wasformerly the head of the space station program, willbe on special assignment, but "it's not quite clear"what his new duties will be, Redmond said.

Graham, 48, had headed the White House Ad-visory Commission on Arms Control and Disarma-ment before becoming acting NASA administrator

Was safety compromised?

Shuttle buffeted by politicsBy TIM SMARTKnight-Ridder News Service

WASHINGTON — From the start, the spaceshuttle was a compromise, a starship whosedesign, performance and cost were buffeted bythe winds of economic, scientific and politicalchange.

Now, as the nation comes closer to under-standing the technological reasons for theworst tragedy in the brief history of spacetravel, many are asking whether shuttle safetyalso was compromised.

To NASA, whose guiding standard hasalways been "safety first," the suggestion thatan overly ambitious flight schedule, publicpressure and the ever-present realities of thefederal budget caused a letup in vigilance isheresy. But NASA's own admissions last weekprovide damning evidence of a bureaucracyscrambling to keep up with directives from onhigh and willing to cut corners to meetschedules and budgets.

Consider that NASA:— Waived its own "fail-safe" policy of

requiring backup systems and let shuttles flyknowing that one of two seals in each booster

rocket joint might be displaced at liftoff.Although warned repeatedly by the boostermaker that the critical seals had eroded onprevious flights, NASA went ahead with itslaunch schedules while searching for a solu-tion to the problem.

— Allowed Morton Thiokol Inc., the boostermaker, to stop making an X-ray of everyrocket segment, instead accepting random X-rays of an average of one in eight boostersegments.

— Continued to advertise that the shuttlewas "fully operational" when its own safetyadvisory panel repeatedly warned that thespacecraft still should be viewed as a de-velopmental research vehicle.

— Accepted a bid from Lockheed SpaceOperations Co. for a launch processing con-tract that assumed a "straightforward stan-dardized mode of operation" when NASAknew it planned several technically challeng-ing improvements that would require con-siderable upheaval. The discrepancy resultedin NASA having to take on more of the launchprocessing load in the early part of thecontract.

— Brushed aside warnings from aeronauticsexperts that the booster rockets were subject

to unusual variations in chamber pressure.— Launched Challenger in 38-degree

weather after 10 hours of freezingtemperatures when the design specificationsfor the boosters specify that the fuel be 40degrees for operation. NASA officials said amathematical formula determined that thefuel temperature was 55. Temperature sensorshad been removed from the boosters earlier inthe shuttle program.

— Asked for a study on the failure rates ofkey components and then told the author todisregard launch data from several militarymissile programs and to use arbitrary andseemingly undocumented data provided byNASA. A follow-up Air Force study sharplycriticized the original NASA study, indicatingthe booster failure rate could be as high as onein 35 shuttle launches.

Commenting last week on the Air Forcestudy, U.S. Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass.,said, "Given the number of launches plannedin the shuttle program, such an estimate would... strongly suggest that a catastrophic acci-dent was a virtual certainty and an accidentwaiting to happen."

Chief Justice urgesextra appeals courtBy ROBERT GREENEAssociated Press

CLEVELAND — U.S. Chief Jus-tice Warren Burger yesterdayargued for creation of an inter-mediate appeals court that wouldsiphon cases from a SupremeCourt he said is overburdened.

Burger chided the American BarAssociation for voting against theproposal last week.

"I'll be very candid in saying theHouse of Delegates of the Ameri-can Bar Association is really notqualified to analyze or pass onthat question in 30 or 40 minutes,"Burger said, acknowledging thathe had not read the full ABAreport.

He told about 240 law studentsand faculty members at CaseWestern Reserve University anintermediate court will be "ham-mered out in Congress."

The panel would consist of ninecircuit judges meeting twice ayear, four or five days each year,he said. The panel would decidecases involving a conflict of inter-pretation of statutes, Burger said.Those cases account for roughly50 of the 150 cases that reach thenation's highest court each year,he said.

There'are 12 U.S. circuit courts

below the Supreme Court.The new court would cost little

and would not create a permanentbureaucracy because it wouldhave a five-year sunset provisionhe said.

"One of the reasons why thisdoesn't fly very well in Washing-ton these days, although a recentstatute may change it — I won'tmention the name of it — is if itdoesn't cost anything, it can't bevery important."

The chief justice was referringto the Gramm-Rudman budgetbalancing law. The Supreme Courtwill hear arguments on its con-stitutionality in April and will rulebefore the term ends, Burger spid.

ABA President William W. Fals-graf said yesterday the debatewas longer and more com-prehensive than characterized byBurger. He said the ABA opposedthe measure largely on the rec-ommendation of state and federalappellate judges.

"The number of judges speakingagainst the idea, 1 think, is whatcarried the day," Falsgraf said.The judges felt the proposal wouldcreate another level of bureauc-racy and would fall short of itspurpose because the rulings couldbe appealed to the Supreme Court,he said.

. . . . . »„,,„»- „ ASSOCIATED PRESSLEGAL ADVICE — US Chief Justice Warren Burger answersquestions from students yesterday at Case Western ReserveUniversity Law School in Cleveland, Ohio.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986 The Register 3B

Riots rage in poorS. African townBy TOM BALDWIN

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RIOTING — Smoke billows from burning tires in the black townshipof Alexandra, South Africa, north of Johannesburg, where fierce riotingflared throughout the day yesterday. At least three people were killedand residents said rioting was the worst in three days of bloodshedthat started Saturday

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa— Day-long riots raged yesterdayin a black township that forms apocket of squalor amid com-fortable white suburbs north ofJohannesburg. Residents said fivepeople were killed, including ablack policeman.

Witnesses said the rioting wasthe worst in the three days ofbloodshed in Alexandra townshipthat started Saturday after fu-nerals for two anti-apartheid ac-tivists. Some whites watched itfrom their green lawns on sur-rounding hills.

Confirmation of the deaths yes-terday would bring the death tollfor the three days to eight.

Police said three people werekilled in Alexandra over theweekend, but did not have com-plete casualty figures for yester-day. They confirmed that a mobburned the black policeman'shome, shot him dead and set hisbody ablaze.

Policemen and town councilorswho were seen as collaboratorswith the white government oftenhave been killed by other blacks

and their bodies burned during 17months of riots against apartheid,the race policy that preservesprivilege for South Africa's 5million whites and denies rights tothe 24 million blacks.

More than 1.101) people havebeen killed line* the violencebegan, nearly all of them black.

Rumors swept Alexandra allday yesterday. There wore uncon-firmed stories of a 3-year-oldbeing killed and death counts ashigh as 10.

Police sealed off the township,and shops on its edges were closedGangs of young blacks could beseen in the streets, throwing upbarricades of tires and rubbishthat they set on fire. Burning carslittered the township.

Police appeared to concentrateon guarding the entrance roadsand did not enter the township toconfront the mobs.

Thick smoke rose from thestreets, obscuring tennis courtsand swimming pools in whitesuburban backyards that, in somecases, are only 100 yards from thetownship's fringe.

Some of the white spectatorswore sidcarnis. .an increasinglycommon sight in the months ofviolence.

France sends troops to ChadBy JEFFREY ULBRICH

Associated Press

PARIS — France sent troops and planes toChad yesterday to support President HisseneHabre's government against Libyan-backedrebels after an air strike on the airport atN'Djamena, capital of the African country.

Defense Minister Paul Quiles announced thedeployment soon after he reported that oneSoviet-built Libyan Tupolev-22 jet bombedthe N'Djamena airport runway about 7 a.m.yesterday. On Sunday, French planes bombedan airfield at a Libyan-built rebel base in thenorth of the former French colony.

The Libyan news agency JANA said inTripoli that the N'Djamena raid was carriedout by the "air force" of rebel forces in Chadtrying to overthrow Habre and was inresponse to the French raid.

The rebels are not known to have their ownair force, but the Libyans have Tupolcv jets intheir arsenal of 535 warplanes.

Quiles said damage at N'Djamena airport

was •minimal" and no one was hurt. JANAclaimed the strike "rendered it unusable "

A dispatch from Paris by the Soviet newsagency Tass said yesterday that "an explosivesituation has developed in the center of Africaas a result of France's growing armed inter-venlion in Chad."

Libya accused the United States yesterdayof being behind French President FrancoisMitterrand's decision to intervene in Chad.

A high-ranking Libyan official, who insistedon anonymity, told reporters in Tripoli that

Mitterrand is a pawn in the hands of(President) Reagan."

U.S.-Libyan relations plunged after Wash-ington accused Libya of backing terrorists whoraided airports in Rome and Vienna Dec. 27.Five Americans were among 20 people killed.Libya denied involvement.

Quiles said three French warplanes, twoMirage ' F-ls and a Jaguar, landed atN'Djamena yesterday.

A French television reporter there said fourcraters, each nearly 50 feet across, made onerunway unusable for large planes until repairsare completed, probably today.

The French attack Sunday, using Jaguar Jetground-attack fighters based in the neigh-boring Central African Republic, tut theLibyan-built base at Ouadi I 'mini about 550miles northeast of N'Djaniena knocking it outof action.

France said the Ouadi Doum airfield, com-pleted last year, was being used to supportrebel forces of former President GoukouniOueddei in their week-old offensive in centralChad.

The rebels called the raid "barhan<•" in astatement issued yesterday in Hardai. north-ern Chad, and in Tripoli. They accused Franceof "attempting to internationalize the Chadconflict."

France has kept 1,500 troops in the CentralAfrican Republic, poised to return to Chad,since signing a mutual withdrawal agreementwith Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy in thefall of 1984. Fram e says Libya never honoredthe pact.

In August 1983. the French intervened witha3,000-man force codenamed Manta to hall anadvance from the north by a combined forceof rebel and Libyan troops.

Cuba performing heart transplantsBy SAM DILLON

Kmght-Ridder Newspapers

HAVANA — Medical specialists have car-ried out Cuba's first heart transplants inrecent weeks, part of a precocious researcheffort aimed at turning an island best knownfor rum and revolution into an internationalmedical center.

Doctors say in Havana that the heartrecipients are recovering well. CommunistParty newspapers, meanwhile, are emphasiz-ing to readers that because health care in Cubais free, the patients will not have to pay evena centavo for their surgery.

The 56-year-old heart specialist leading thetransplant team earns the rough equivalent of$175 a week, his colleagues said.

For more than a decade. Cuban medicine hasbeen one of President Fidel Castro's petprojects — he is said to personally scaninternational medical literature in search ofnew medicines and technologies useful toCuba.

Investment in medical development long agoproduced a surplus of doctors and one of the

highest life expectancies in the hemisphere, 73years.

The transplants come as Cuba aims to widensophisticated treatment at home and offeradvanced medical services overseas, es-pecially to Latin Americans It is a way ofextending its revolutionary influence andearning much-needed foreign currency,though officials are shy about admitting thatfinancial motives are at play.

The recipient of Cuba's first heart trans-plant Dec. 9 was a heavy-smoking, 38-year-ild worker in a cigarette factory A Havanawoman received the second heart Jan. 26. Thethird heart transplant came two days later, assurgeons flew 620 miles east to Santiago, atCuba's eastern tip, to extract the organ fromits donor, then jetted back to Havana andrushed by helicopter to the operating room forthe final surgery

l>r Nelson Patallo, vice director of Havana'sllermanos Ameijeiras Research Hospital, saidin an interview that although all three heartrecipients have developed minor infectionsand are undergoing blood dialysis, none haveshown signs of rejection.

There were other medical firsts for Cubathis year, including a combined pancreas-

kidney transplant and a Uve-donor kidney'stransplant from father to son, Patallo said

In the only major setback, a woman suffer-ing from cirrhosis who became Cuba's firstliver transplant recipient in late January diedfive days later of internal hcmorrhagjng,Patallo said.

The 950-bed Ameijeiras hospital. Whosesurgeons did the heart transplants, is a sleek.24-story sandstone tower overlookingHavana's waterfront It was designed beforethe 1959 revolution to he Cuba's nationalbank.

Ameijeiras opened in 1982, and last yearsurgeons carried out Cuba's first cornea and.bone marrow transplant operations. Patallosaid.

The transplant teams chief heart surgeon isDr. Noel Gonzalez. 55. one of the few doctorsin Cuba who began his medical educationbefore the revolution.

Since 1959. Gonzalez has studied medicine inthe Soviet Union, East Germany, the UnitedStates, Spain and at least four other countries.Because of his advanced training, In' is now-one of Cuba's highest-paid doctors, earningthe rough equivalent of $7(l(bmonthly.

SIDEWALK PROTEST — Lee Min-woo. president of theopposition New Korea Democratic Parly, center, and other rankingparty members staged a sidewalk p-otest yesterday in front of the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Council for the Promotion of Democracy which was blocked by notpolice The opposition members were later taken away by police

The World6 killed in Rio de Janeiro fire

R IO DE JANEIRO, Brazil(AP) — A fire engulfed aIS story office building in

Hio de Janeiro's busy down-town yesterday, killing sixpeople, three of whom leapedfrom a loth-floor ledge toescape the flames, authoritiessaid.

The other three were burnedto death or asphyxiated insidethe building, according to statepolice (apt Lenine Freitas,About 10 people were rushedby ambulance and private carsto Sou/a Aguiar Hosptial fortreatment of burns and otherinjuries, the hospital said.

Hundreds escaped safely

down the stairways and no onewas missing, said fire depart-ment Maj. Nei Santos.

Film on TV Globo, the na-tion's biggest commercialnetwork, snowed a man and awoman standing at a 10th-floor window with smokebillowing out and then jump-ing, while people in the streetscreamed.

"They jumped before we ar-rived," Santos told The As-sociated Press.

He said firemen dug a hole inan inside wall on the 11 th floorof the concrete and marble-facade building, and rescued26 people from the flames.

Iran to attack Iraqi units, Israel says

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) —Iran has massed more than10 divisions of army

soldiers, revolutionary guardsand volunteers for a possiblehuman wave attack on Iraqiunits guarding the road toBaghdad, a senior Israeli of-ficer said yesterday.

According to the Israelianalysis. Ayatullah KuhollahKhomeini's troops may soontry to capture the strategic-highway linking the port ofBasra and the capital 350 milesto the north.

The Iranian force was build-ing up across from Basra nearKhorramshahr and Abadan,the Iranian cities on the Shattal-Arab waterway which Iraqoccupied in the early years ofthe war that began in Septem-

ber 1980, the officer said."The main danger is that in

the coming days Iran will starta new offensive," said theofficer, who spoke on conditionof anonymity. "1 think theywill do it. I doubt if they willsucceed."

One reason, he said, was thatIraq had built up a defense thatwas "very well-organized."

Israel's information was thatIraq had about six to 10divisions facing about 10 to 14Iranian divisions in the centralarea. In an effort to block anIranian drive, the Iraqis haveflooded the area between thetwo armies with water, laidminefields, dug anti-tankditches and built fortified pos-itions.

Volunteer killed by Nicaraguan rebels

MANAGUA. Nicaragua(AP) — A Swiss volun-teer helping thi' leftist

Sandinista regime and- threeNicaraguan men were killed inan ambush by U.S.-supportedrebels, a Roman Catholic priestsaid yesterday.

Terr other Nicaraguans werewounded, the Rev. AngelArnay said in a live interviewon the government's Voice ofNicaragua radio station.

Arnay. the parish priest atSuniotillo in Chinandcga prov-ince, 119 miles northwest ofManagua, said the ambush tookplace near there Sunday eve-ning Homotillo is less thanthree miles from the borderwith Honduras, where the

anti-Sandinista Contra rebelsare based.

Arnay identified the Swissman as Maurice Demierre, 28,an agronomist from Bulle in theCanton of Strasbourg.

Angela Saballos, a ForeignMinister spokeswoman, con-firmed in a telephone interviewthat Demierre and threeNicaraguans were killed butsaid she had no details on thecircumstances.

The priest said Demierreworked in Somotillo as anadviser to the Agriculture Min-istry and was a member of aSwiss volunteer group called"Brothers without Borders,"which supports the Sand-inistas.

Haitian schools reopen

PORT-AU-I'RINCE, Haiti(AP) — Schools through-out Haiti, closed since Jan.

H because of violent demon-strations against the Duvalierregime, reopened yesterday byorder of the new government.

The reopening l>f classescleared the way for the re-sumption of the school lunchprogram, which relief officialssay provides many of the na-tion's 700.000 school-age chil-dren with their only dailybalanced meal.

Some students in Gonaives,the northern port city wherethe anti-government demon-strations began Nov. 28, triedunsuccessfully to organize aboycott of classes to demandthe removal of "Duvalier ele-ments " in the new government.

The planned boycott was

opposed by Roman CatholicChurch leaders, whose supportof the November protests wasconsidered a key factor inforcing President-for-LifeJean-Claude Duvalier to giveup his title and flee the countryon Feb. 7.

Political activists inGonaives have objected thatthe six-man, military-civilianruling council includes formerPublic Works Minister AlixCineas and Col. Prosper Avril.Both men were close associatesof Duvalier and his father, thelate President-for-Life Fran-cois "Papa Doc " Duvalier. TheDuvalier family ruled Haitisince 1957, when the elderDuvalier became president inthe nation's last free presiden-tial elections and then estab-lished a dictatorship.

Common Market nations OK changes

LUXEMBOURG (AP) —Sine of the 12 EuropeanL'ommon Market nations, in

a ceremony marked by opendiscord, yesterday formallysigned the first-ever revisionsto the trading bloc's foundingtreaty.

Italy, Greece and Denmarkrefused to sign the accords,which are designed to make theCommon Market work belterand to promote its goal ofEuropean unity. By holdingout. the three nations effec-tively forced a delay in Im-plementation of the reforms.which must be ratified by all12 nations.

Frans Andriessen. a vicepresident of the executivebranch of the Common Market,called the accords "proof of thevitality of the European Econ-omic Community, as it is for-

mally called.But Hans van den Broek, the

Dutch foreign minister, toldthe signing ceremony he felt"unmistakeable sadness" atthe fact that three of themember countries had refusedto sign the accords.

Denmark is awaiting the out-come of a Feb. 27 nationalreferendum on the treatyamendments, and Italy andGreece said they wouldn't signthe accords until the Danesvoted.

Foreign ministers fromBritain, Belgium, Luxembourg,France, Portugal, Spain, WestGermany, Ireland and theNetherlands signed the treatyamendments in a modest cer-emony in the same building atLuxembourg's EuropeanCenter where the texts werehammered out last December.

Queen condemns Nepal bombings

KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) —Queen Elizabeth II. start-ing a four-day state visit

to this longtime British ally inthe Himalayas, yesterday con-demned the terrorist bomb at-tacks that shattered its Shan-grl la image eight months ago.

Britain abhors terrorismand condemns it wherever andwhenever it occurs," the queensaid at a banquet hosted byNepal's King Birendra andQueen Ashiwarya

"So we share your revulsional the bomb outrages whichi<<nk place ill Katmandu lastyear, and we offer ouj- sym-pathy to the victims and their

families." she said.The bombings June 20 in the

capital and three other citieskilled seven people and injured27. Anti-monarchist Nepaleseexile groups based in Indiaclaimed responsibility.

The blasts coincided with amovement by several politicalgroups for the restoration1 ofparliamentary democracy,scrapped in 1960 by Birendra'sfather, the late King Mahendra.

The queen and her husband,Prince Philip, last visitedNepal 25 years ago. They weregreeted at the airport yester-day by an honor guard ofGurkha troops.

TheRegliter TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1986

StormsContinued from Page 1B

Office of Emergency Services said lbSpeople stayed at a shelter Sunday night and morewere evacuated yesterday. A 100-unit mobile homepark was evacuated Sunday.

Luukenen said most sandbagging efforts there hadbeen abandoned: "After a certain point, you just giveup and leave."

In the Santa Cruz County town of Boulder Creek,where a woman was missing after a mudslidedestroyed her home, the ground was too unstable to

FLOODED STREET — Residents of Guerneville,Calif., won't be playing much miniature golf for awhile. Here, they wait to get across a flooded street

ASSOCIATED PflESS

with boats as evacuation continued Sunday afterhigh winds and heavy rains hit Northern California.

1-leggedskier isRhodesscholarBy CAROLYN LUMSDEN

Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — WhenBonnie Saint John set out to winan Olympic medal four years ago,she was an awkward black teen-ager with a few weekends on theslopes and a wooden leg she nevertook off in public.

Today she is the world's sec-ond-fastest woman handicappedskier and the recipient of anotherhonor that seemed just as un-reachable: two years of free studyin Europe on a Rhodes scholar-ship.

"No more part-time jobs, nomore weight training," Miss SaintJohn, 21, said with a sigh in aninterview last week at herHarvard University dormitory.

Behind the honors were after-noons spent at menial part-timejobs to pay her ski tickets andnights in libraries writing foun-dations and civic groups to backher.

But the fervor with which thesoft-spoken young woman at-tacked both challenges wasnothing, she said, compared tothat of her mother, RubyCremaschi-Schwimmer, who grewup in a poor predominantly blacksection of New York City. She nowis principal at a San Diego juniorhigh school.

"When I look at how far shewent, it's hard to imagine going anequal distance," Miss Saint Johnsaid.

Miss Saint John's right leg,damaged by a birth defect, wasamputated when she was 5. Hermother refused to put her inschools for the handicapped orgive her any other special treat-ment.

"Other people with the sameproblem might be coddled, but shewas told to get right on with herlife," said David Steiner, MissSaint John's friend and govern-ment tutor at Harvard.

Nevertheless, Miss Saint Johnbecame bookish to escape child-hood taunts of "Wooden Leg."

"I was always willing to dosports," she said. "I was just

ASSOCIATED PRESS

RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP — Bonnie Saint John, 21, poses withsome of the medals she has won skiing in a recent file photo. SaintJohn is rated the second fastest handicapped woman skier in theworld and was recently awarded a Rhodes Scholarship

always bad at them."As a high school sophomore,

armed with only a manual onskiing for the disabled, she went toMammoth Mountain, a 10-hourdrive from her San Diego home.She spent most of her time beingpicked up and brushed off by herfriend's brothers, she said.

"The first days are horrible forhandicapped people, but after thatthey know how to parallel ski. Infact, quite a few race in their firstyear," she, said. "It's like learningto ride a bike without trainingwheels."

The next year, she devotedherself to the sport when she

wasn't working, raising money,recuperating from leg surgery orstudying.

For her senior year, she wasaccepted into Burke MountainAcademy in Vermont on a fullscholarship. The first day shebroke her leg, then shattered herartificial limb the day her leg cameout of the cast.

But she persisted, raising$ 17,000 for training and becomingthe third-ranked woman handi-capped downhill skier in the Unit-ed States.

And for the first time, she tookoff her artificial leg in public. "Byadmitting to a handicap, it didn'tmatter anymore," she said.

MarchContinued from Page 1B

"I'm a private person. I'm not an activist and I'mcertainly not a country person or a camper. Or ahiker," said the 30-year-old writer. "But it's justnot enough to sit back and worry about nuclear war.

"I know there's no assurance we can make adifference, but you just can't expect a guarantee.The people in the civil rights movement didn't knowin advance" the impact they would have.

Lurie said she became involved in the march afterhearing a child say he expected to die in a nuclearwar.

Mixner said that happened to him, too."I'm one of the Kennedy children. I believed in

what he (John F. Kennedy) said," said Mixner, ofBridgeton. N.J. "You have to be of service; you canmake the world better."

"... The great historical changes came fromaverage citizens, not the politicans," he said. "RosaParks. Walter and Victor Reuther, Harriet BeecherStowe, even Thomas Paine. Andrew Jackson saidone man with courage makes a majority.

"Look at Gandhi. A man in a loincloth taking onthe British Empire? Come on! I really believe peoplecan make a difference, especially when they'regathered together."

Mixner said that people told him the nuclear armsrace was impossible to battle, that it had a life of its

own. He persisted, raising $3.5 million. He expectsthe march to cost about $12 million more.

Marchers are being asked to contribute a dollarper mile, but it is not a prerequisite. There are even"marcherships" — like scholarships — to help thosewho want to march but cannot afford it.

Mixner has gotten little help from politicians orcorporations. "Peace is too controversial" is whatone corporate spokesman told him, he said.

The route, as now planned, winds westwardthrough such cities as Denver, Chicago, Cleveland,Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York and Washing-ton.

Mixner expects the march to swell to 5,000 justafter Denver and then have as many as one millionpeople meet the marchers in Washington on Nov. 15,when the walk is schedule to end.

The peace march will have its own bank, postoffice, laundry and cafeterias. There will bespeakers to visit local schools on the route, weekendshows for the marchers and the public, and ahospital tent for tired bodies and tired feet.

Some marchers are walking the whole trip. Otherswill join in along the route.

All marchers must send in a written applicationand provide a sleeping bag, sleeping pad, clothesthat can be stored in two milk crates, healthinsurance and enough money to get home in anemergency. For an application, write PRO-Peace,8150 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90048,

search for her yesterday, said sheriff's Lt. JimBonar. He said 25 homes near the slide wereevacuated, and that a section of highway betweenthere and Brookdale "slipped into history" in amudslide.

Up to 15,000 people were still without electricityyesterday, down from 175,000 on Saturday, saidPacific Gas and Electric Co. spokeswoman FaithKramer.

In 24 hours into yesterday, 3 to 6 inches of rainhad fallen on Napa, Sonoma and Lake counties northof San Francisco.

Residents ofMonmouth County School Districts

Listed BelowApplications for Absentee Ballots

for Annual School ElectionApril 15, 1986

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGCIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter of theState who expects to be absent outside theState on April 15, 1986, or a qualified andregistered voter who will be within the State onApril 15, 1986 but because of permanent andtotal disability, or because of illness or tempor-ary physical disability, or because of the ob-servance of a religious holiday pursuant to thetenets of your religion, or because of residentattendance at a school, college, or university,or because of the nature and hours of employ-ment, win be unable to cast your ballot at thepolling place in your district on said date, andyou desire to vote In the Annual School Electionto be held on April 15,1986, kindly complete theapplication form below and send to the under-signed or write or apply in person to the under-signed at once requesting that a civilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to you. Suchrequest must state your home address, and theaddress to which said ballot should be sent,and must be signed with your signature, andstate the reason you will not be able to vote atyour usual polling place. No civilian absenteeballot will be furnished or forwarded to anyapplicant unless request therefor is receivednot less than 7 days prior to the election, andcontain the foregoing Information. Voters mayalso apply in person to the county clerk for anabsentee ballot on any day up to 3 p.m. of theday before the election.Voters who are permanently and totally dis-abled shall, after their Initial request andwithout further action on their part, be for-warded an absentee ballot application by thecounty clerk for all future elections in whichthey are eligible to vote. Application forms maybe obtained by applying to the undersignedeither in writing or by telephone, or the appli-cation form provided below may be completedand forwarded to the undersigned.Dated February 14,1986

Jane Q. ClaytonCounty Clerk of Monmouth CountyCourt HOUM, East WingP.O. Box 1254Freehold, NJ. 07728-1254

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICEVOTERS AND TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDSIf you are in the military service or the spouse ordependent of a person in military service or area patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilianattached to or serving with the Armed Forces ofthe United States without the State of NewJersey, or the spouse or dependent of andaccompanying or residing with a civilian at-tached to or serving with the Armed Forces ofthe United States, and desire to vote, or if youare a relative or friend of any such person who,you believe, will desire to vote in the ANNUALSCHOOL to be held on April 15, 1986 kindlywrite to the undersigned at once making appli-cation for a military service ballot to be voted insaid election to be forwarded to you, statingyour name, age, serial number if you are inmilitary service, home address and the addressat which you are stationed or can be found, or ifyou desire the military service ballot for a rela-tive or friend then make an application underoath for a military service ballot to be forwardedto him/her, stating in your application thathe/she is at least eighteen years of age andstating his/her name, serial number If he/she isin military service, home address and the ad-dress at which he/she is stationed or can befound.

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIM-ING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESSFOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USEMILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESSREGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICI-PALITY WHERE SUCH STATION 18LOCATED.)

Forms of application can be obtained from theundersigned.Dated: February 14, 1986Jane a. ClaytonCounty Clerk of Monmouth CountyP. O. Box 1254FreetwM, N.J. 07728-1254

car. tuu. a* CM*

i Ml M I M I I C I W . Mr* Ml aajrt raw* M M -*•*• Miaalaa*.I- Yaw mm nol M M I M M M MM M l*w aaaint aUM W M aama

I Mat u ttmmM m r i m i l H M C a u n t taarta)itaewna Mtora cKua ar pa*a an incaar, Day II00 ».«i.|

< VM Ml racaru wanaiona aHlfi your K MI Tau, taaai «n M maiiM M ar a»ar t» m i My anar u B u m

DayI. Oa nal auarwl rnara man ana awacaMn an a* aama Hawaii.7 you nu i i aawy lar an abianlaa BaM< Mr aau iiacMn.

WAUHMO

TrHa tppbcauoo * U . | M raradil* ay IM Cauray Clark flat laur IKan 7<aya arior lo n>a auciur, yuan yau aM4y a Mraon ar > aw aru r M M »'• awtnoriaaa rnaaaaafar dwrtaf Caimaj Clarka aMM hauraw l P M lAa My prwr la tha alaeaon

C-401 Ra> J/al

CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION

To: JANE Q CLAYTONCOUNTY CLERK OF MONMOUTH COUNTY

COURT HOUSE. EAST WINQP.O. BOX 1254FREEHOLD, N.J. 0772S-12S4 U.S.A.

ASBUHYPARKBOARD Of EDUCATIONDavU w Egban. BualnaM Uanagar/

Board Sacraury

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSBOARD OF EDUCATIONEliwam A. Cowna. Board Sacraury

COLTS NECK TWP.BOARD OF EDUCATIONJ m * Moran, M. Sacraury

EATONTOWNBOARD Of EDUCATIONW 0. Roblnaon

Board Saoraury/Buwnaaa Managar

FAIR HAVENBOARD OF EDUCATIONVUW Kamady. Board Sacraury/

BuaMM AdmMaaratorHAZLCT TOWNSHIPBOARD OF EDUCATIONmamo R. HaHar. ConauHam/Actlng

Board Sacraury/School Buatoaat Adm.

HENRY HUDSON REGIONALBOARD OF EDUCATIONpnacm M. Marian.

BurAdrrwi /Board Sacrttary

HIGHLANDS BOARD OF EDUCATIONMra. Bartara 0. nahar, Sacraury

HOLMOEL TOWNSHIPBOARD OF EDUCATIONBaroara N. Brcm/Aaal. Supartnanoarn

tor Buamaa/Board SacrataryKEANSBURG BOARD OF EDUCATIONErMl L. CMmai. Board Sacrauiy/

BuaMaa Uanagar

UTTLE SILVERBOARD OF EDUCATIONE»aryn n. McCarm. Board Sacraury/

BualnaM AdmanatrMor

LONG BRANCHBOARD OF EDUCATIONPaul F. Sparta. School ButXMa

Admmralralor/Board Sacraury

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPBOARD OF EDUCATIONPaul W. Barmatt. AuMUnl Board Sacraury/

AaaManl SupanmandaM for Buatnaaa

MONMOUTH REGIONALBOARD OF EDUCATIONPaw* R colum. BuaMM AdrranMntor.

Board Sacraury

RED BANK BOROUGHBOARD OF EDUCATIONLoram S Kartnatt. Board Sacraury/

Buamaaa AdmMatralor

RED BANK REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLB0ARO OF EDUCATIONKama* R. Sommadiallar Board Sacraury/

School Butinau Admnulrator

RUMSON BOARD OF EDUCATIONDa»«l c. JOHM. BuaMM AaMraaraar/

Board Sacraury

RUMS0N-FA1H HAVEN REGIONAL H.S.BOARD OF EDUCATIONLaWy A Motz. BuaMM t U m W n x /

Board Sacraury

SEA BRIGHTBOARD OF EDUCATIONRoban I. Prtoa Aetna Board Sacraury

TINTON FALLSBOARD OF EDUCATIONOr. Larry AaNay. SuparM

Acting Boarr/Sacfaury

UNION BEACH BOROUGHBOARD OF EDUCATIONMary Lou Adwman. Board Bacialaiy

WEST LONG BRANCHBOARD OF EDUCATIONRoban Tarantoto

School Bui. Admmtalrarjon

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1B, 1986 The Register SB

Appeals courts wield power, keep low profileEDITOR'S NOTE — In a single

year, the nation's It federalappeals courts render u manyas 80,000 decisions, most ofwhich become the final word onthe point of law at Issue. Here Isa look at how the appellatesystem works and some of themen and women sitting on the

J»ench.

j y RICHARD CARELUssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The least vis-ble members of a powerful pro-ession, the nation's 146 federal

Appellate judges shape AmericanJaw largely in obscurity.* The 133 men and 13 womenoperate in relative tranquility,Semoved from the front-line,fact-finding chores of trial Judges.• And although their work re-sembles closely that of the Su-preme Court, it generally attractslittle public comment. Appealscourt judges hardly ever mustfcndure the political and ideo-logical criticism aimed at the high-est court's nine judges.I "The job has the potential to beS very cloistered existence," saysJudge Harry T. Edwards of Wash-ington, D.C.] Judge Patrick E. Higginbothamof Dallas adds, "The anonymity Ispleasant. I don't feel deprived. I'dbeen in the hurly-burly too long."

For some, the anonymity endsabruptly with nomination to theSupreme Court. Four high courtmembers — Chief Justice WarrenE. Burger and Justices ThurgoodMarshall, Harry A. Blackmun andJohn Paul Stevens — once laboredas federal appeals court judges.

The two men most often men-tioned as likely nominees if Presi-dent Reagan has the opportunityto make another Supreme Courtappointment are Robert H. Borkand Antonin Scalia, both appellatejudges here.

The Constitution created theSupreme Court, and authorizedcreation of "such inferior courtsas the Congress may from time totime ordain and establish."

During the nation's infancy,Congress established federal trialcourts — U.S. District Courts — ineach state, and required SupremeCourt justices, working in pairs, to"ride the circuits" to act as ap-peals courts.

It was not until the end of theI9th Century that Congressprovided for permanent appellateCourts• Today, the 12 geographical U.S.Circuit Courts of Appeal are basedIn Boston, New York, Philadel-phia, Richmond, New Orleans,Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, SanFrancisco, Denver, Atlanta andthe District of Columbia.

In the one-year period endingJune 30, 1986, those 12 courtsrendered 31,387 decisions.

Fewer than 2,000 were appealedto the Supreme Court and fewerthan 150 of those were acceptedfor review by the high court.

The statistics show that theoverwhelming majority of appealscourt decisions become the finalword on the point of law at issue.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOP JUDGES — The presentmembers of the U.S. SupremeCourt: Left to right, seated,Thurgood Marshall. William Bren-nan, Chief Justice Warren Burger,Byron White and Harry BlackmunLeft to right, standing, John PaulStevens, Lewis Powell, WilliamRehnquist and Sandra DayO'Connor. Burger, Marshall,Blackmun and Stevens were onceappeals court judges

Unless reviewed and reversedby the Supreme Court, a federalappeals court's decisions are bind-ing in all the states comprisingthat judicial circuit

For example, a ruling hy the St.Louis-based 8th U.S. Circuit Courtof Appeals becomes binding law inArkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis-souri, Nebraska, North Dakotaand South Dakota.

A conflicting decision on thesame legal point by the NewOrleans-based 5th U.S. CircuitCourt of Appeals may becomebinding law in Louisiana, Missis-sippi and Texas.

Faced with the prospect of theConstitution or a federal lawmeaning different things in dif-ferent parts of the country, theSupreme Court often — but not

always — resolves such conflictsamong the appeals courts.

"I guess you could say all thepower we wield is, in theory,subject to review, but very little ofit actually gets reviewed," saysChief Judge Donald P. Lay of the8th Circuit.

To be sure, many appeals courtdecisions deal with what Higgin-botham calls "the daily grist of thejudicial process," such as com-mercial disputes.

But when the Supreme Court fordecades neglected to give anyguidance in such areas ashomosexual rights or the use ofinsanity pleas in criminal cases,federal appeals courts played themajor roles.

All Supreme Court decisions arethe products of the full court. But

the 12 appeals courts, varying inmembership from six to 28 judges,do most of their work In panels ofthree.

"It can be humbling, working inthrees," Lay says. "You have toaccommodate your views muchmore than would a trial judgewho's running the show."

The courtroom drama that ac-companies many trials rarelysurvives as the legal controversywends its way along the appellateroute.

There are no witnesses, noexhibits, no juries in appealscourts. Lawyers submit writtenbriefs, and may stand before thebench to orally elaborate whatthey wrote in those briefs andanswer questions the judges mayhave.

Chiefly, a federal appeals courtdecision is the product of researchinto the intent of a particularconstitutional or statutory phrase.

But politics plays a part. "Mostcourts, it's fair to say, have acertain philosophical bent," Hig-ginbotham says.

Those leanings reflect thephilosophies, politics and life ex -periences of the men and womenappointed by the president to thelifetime jobs.

The pool of potential appointeesis vast — law-trained politiciansand other well-connected law-yers, law school professors, statecourt judges and the more than500 federal trial judges.

Life as an appeals judge candiffer vastly from any of thoseendeavors.

Higginbotham was a prosperous,lawyer when, at age 36, he wasmade a federal trial judge byPresident Gerald R. Ford in 1975."There was an enormous loss ofincome and a cAange in lifestyle,"he says.

"My relationships with fellowlawyers changed instantly. Thereis a distance, a remoteness in thejob. You live with it," Higgin-botham says.

It was a career move he hadsought. "I wanted to be a judge. Iwas a great admirer of the system,and I wanted to do that," he says.

Former Sen. John tower, aTexas Republican, "learned of myinterest," Higginbotham says, andrecommended his appointment.

Higginbotham had worked as aRepublican foot soldier in pastcampaigns.

"Elevation" by President Re-agan in 1982 to the 6th Circuitcourt meant a move from the 16thto 13th floor of the federalcourthouse in Dallas, monthly,trips to New Orleans and "a morescholarly pursuit."

"I love to read and to write,"Higginbotham says. "As an ap-pellate judge, one writes muchmore than as a trial judge."

Edwards was teaching law atthe University of Michigan whenPresident Carter appointed him tothe District of Columbia Circuit in1980.

The thought of becoming a judge"never crossed my mind," saysEdwards, 44. But aside from thefinancial strain of relocation, Ed-wards found life as an appellateJudge "very much the same" aslife as an academic.

Like Edwards, Lay nevernurtured an ambition to become ajudge while working as a lawyer inOmaha and Milwaukee.

He was appointed to the 8thCircuit in 1966 by President Lyn-don B. Johnson after working onseveral administrative projectswith former Supreme Court Jus-tice Tom Clark, a close Texasfriend of Johnson's.

"I've always been an outgoingperson. I like people. I was con-cerned whether I'd be happy in thejob," says Lay, 59.

And unlike Higginbotham, Laymaintained close social ties withfellow lawyers. "My best friendstoday are trial lawyers," he says.

Abner J. Mikva had served fiveterms in the Congress as a rep-resentative from Illinois when hewas appointed by Carter to theDistrict of Columbia Circuit in1980.

At age 59, he would not tradethe judicial lifestyle for his formercareer. "Appellate judges have achance to sit there and think abit," Mikva says. "Here, there'sless living on the edge of crisis.

But Mikva views his politicalbackground as a huge asset. "Ithink more politicians — publicpersons — should be named to thebench," he says. "Such real-worldinvolvement can protect you fromthe judicial arrogance that wear-ing a black robe, sitting on anelevated bench and being called'your honor' by everyone can leadto."

Kinsey Institute preparesto redo famous sex studyBy JOYCE A. VENE2IAAssociated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Forty years ago,thousands of people told all about their sex lives toDr. Alfred C. Kinsey. Today, for the sake of science,'many want to talk again.« Dr. June M. Reinisch, director of the Kinseyinstitute for Research in Sex, Gender and Repro-duction, says her researchers want to re-interview2,000 of the 12,000 people who originally spoke toKinsey, the institute's founder, and his staff.

"About 150," Reinisch noted, "have alreadycontacted us and said, 'Oh, it was so fantastic. I wantto tell you about what's happened to me since. Whenare you going to come back and re-interview me?'

"In fact, the push to do the re-interviewingactually came from the subjects themselves," shesaid. "The more I thought about it, the more Irealized how valuable it would be on so many

•levels."i "We know so little about older people, and our'population is demographically getting older everyyear," Reinisch said. "The baby boomers are intotheir 40s now."

Specifically, the institute hopes to learn about theeffects of illness and aging on sexuality, Reinischsaid.

"We have all the data from their younger life," shesaid. "Also, it will start to answer some of thequestions that we never had answers for, about howprior behavior affects the rest of your sexual life.

"You know, there's all kinds of myths about 'ifyou're not a virgin when you're married,' 'if you'vehad extramarital affairs,' this and that."

The study will also reveal "a lot about memorywhen it comes to emotional issues," Reinisch said ina recent interview. "We've got a vast store" of datathat these people gave us many years ago. We canask them what they think they told us."

It is of utmost importance to begin the study rightaway, she said, because many of the original

"interviewees are elderly. About 8,000 of them are.believed to be alive.

The institute's former director, Paul Henryis writing a grant proposal for the $1

million project that should be completed by earlyspring, Reinisch said.

"There's a possibility that we could be beginningthis time next year," she said.

Reinisch, 42, took over as the institute's firstwoman director in 1982. In her most noted research,she concluded that a child's "gender role." or theexpression of masculinity or femininity, can beaffected by hormones and drugs taken by the child'smother while pregnant.

She recently received a $228,521 grant to studypeople in their 20s whose mothers were prescribedbarbiturates during pregnancy.

The first Kinsey volume, "Sexual Behavior in theHuman Male," startled many Americans but becamea best-seller when it appeared in 1948. It revealed,among other things, that 90 percent of the 9,000males questioned said they had masturbated andmore than a third said they had had homosexualexperiences.

Five years later, Kinsey released a study thatrevealed that half of 6,000 women interviewed saidthey had not been virgins when they married.

Some clergymen compared Kinsey to the devil,some politicians suggested he was a communist.Kinsey was wounded by what he consideredunjustified personal attacks. The institute continuedits work, but thereafter kept a low profile to avoidfurther controversy.

Reinisch's arrival at the institute on the IndianaUniversity campus brought a different philosophy.

"We think it's very important for people to knowwe're here," she said. "Research is done formankind."

The institute produces a thrice-weekly syndicatedcolumn, "The Kinsey Report," which appears inmore than 100 newspapers. The column helps tocorrect a "gigantic lack of information" about topicssuch as menopause, impotence, orgasm, contracep-tion and masturbation, she said.

But she noted: "There's been a lot of hesitancyabout having sex on newspages. We've had paperscancel us because the wife of the publisher isembarrassed."

The column is not risque — "We use all the bigwords but we Refine everything," Reinisch said.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEX STUDY — Dr. June Reinisch, head of the human sexuality by remterviewmg 2,000 of theKinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender and original Kinsey Report respondents of 40 years agoReproduction, wants to redo a famous study of

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1986

Haiti plaguedby massivepoverty

EDITOR'S NOTE — As Hai-tians rejoice in the downfall ofthe Duvalier dynasty, profoundproblems remain. Chief amongthem is the poverty and squalorthat prompted the masses todefy the guns, tear das, clubsand threats of Duvalier forces.How new leaders deal with pov-erty Is the most-likely key towhere Haiti goes from here.

By KERNAN TURNER

Associated Press

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti —The fall of the Duvalier regime hasleft many Haitians wondering ifthey now will see a smooth tran-sition to stable democracy or moreyears of political turmoil. The onlyconstant is a desperate outlook forits destitute millions.

Right now Haiti is enjoying theeuphoria of release from a 28-year political strait jacket

Newspapers and radio stationsreport the news as they see it, theprovisional government is promis-ing representative democracy andpresidential elections and thepolice and army are remarkablyrestrained in keeping the peace.

An 11 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfewremains, but students demon-strate almost every day to demandchanges in the six-man, civilian-military national governmentcouncil and its Cabinet appoint-ments.

Justice Minister Gerard Gourguehas released 26 political prisonersfrom jail.

The dreaded Tonton Macoutesmilitia, the mainstay of theDuvalier dynasty which endedwhen President .lean-ClaudeDuvalier fled the country Feb. 7,has been disbanded, its com-mander apparently jailed and itsmembers ordered to turn in theirweapons.

Other than the initial witchhuntby angry mobs seeking revenge foryears of abuse by the TontonMacoutes. little blood has beenshed since Duvalier left.

The president of the governingcouncil is Gen. Henri Namphy, a54-year-old career soldier whowas head of the army whenDuvalier fled, but was not as -sociated with the repression at-tributed to Duvalier.

Namphy has a reputation forbeing a non-political officer and agood administrator.

The campaign for national elec-tions has barely begun. Le Matin,one of the capital's four dailynewspapers, says 10 men haveannounced their intention to runfor president.

They range from declared op-position leaders like .GregoireEugene of the Social ChristianParty to Celmart Charles wholives in exile in New York and twoof Duvalier's former ministerswho broke with him.

Although the election date hasnot been set, Namphy has insistedthe military has no political ambi-tions.

Two men on his council are mostcriticized by those who want alltraces of the Duvalier government

removed.They are Alix Cineas, a longtime

associate of the Duvaliers whowas minister of public workswhen the government fell, and Col.Prosper Avnl, often called Jean-Claude's personal tutor.

Before Duvalier's departure,Eugene, leader of the only legalopposition party under the regime,maintained that Avril was muchtoo close to the Duvalier familyand that "the people would nevertolerate" his membership in aprovisional government.

Now Eugene shares in a gener-ally tolerant post-Duvalier moodin Haiti. He says, "Cineas andAvril are the only two people (onthe council) who know how the oldgovernment functioned. They'reneeded around for a while toorganise things. They know thenuts and bolts."

"It's hard to find ministers whodid not work with Duvalier," saidAnelle Sergile, 23, who works fora construction company

Waving her hand at the 10.000people who gathered in the north-ern city of Gonaives recently tocelebrate their new freedom, shesaid. "We will wait to see what thecouncil does."

There is general agreement nowthat the 1 'nited States was a majorfactor in Duvalier's downfall, es-pecially through its policy of tyingeconomic aid to certification ofhuman rights in Haiti.

Jeffrey Lite, a U.S. Embassyspokesman here, said the $52million in aid targeted for 1986had been withheld because Haitihad failed to meet human rightsstandards.

Duvalier fell just as the 1985U.S. aid package of $55 millionwas running out.

By some interpretations of thelaw requiring certification, theUnited States could have givenalmost all of the aid for 1986 ashumanitarian aid. withholdingonly about $7 million earmarkeddirectly for the Haitian govern-ment.

Lite would not say why theI'nited States withheld the entirepackage, saying only that "thereare varying interpretations of thatlaw."

The Duvalier government wasunder fire from the Roman Cath-olic Church, which had becomedisillusioned by the treatment ofits priests and the dosing of itspopular Radio Soleil.

Another factor that may haveled to the popular discontent that(oppled the government was itsexaggerated rhetoric about"democratization" that raisedfalse expectations.

One widespread concern is thatthe initial enthusiasm overDuvalier's departure could turnsour when the people realize themisery still exists.

Haiti's problems are so acutethat no one has tried to suggestshort-term solutions.

Terror and corruption might beeliminated, but Haitians who dem-onstrated in the streets are goingto be demanding an end to themost severe conditions of povertyand squalor in the Western Hemi-sphere.

Baby Docnow bird ingilded cage

By THIERRY BOINET

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAITIAN CHILD — A Haitian boy fills an iron pot with water Becauseof the recent political turmoil, foreign relief agencies fear some Haitiarchildren may starve

TALLOIRES, France — Afterfleeing his impoverished Carib-bean nation, ending 28 years ofharsh, oppressive family rule,Jean-Claude Duvalier remainswithout a permanent home.

The luxury hotel where he isstaying with his wife, Michele,children and nurses has beenconverted into a gilded fortress,with the walls closing in daily.

France, which accordedDuvalier "transit" rights, makesno secret of its wish to be rid of"Baby Doc" and continues tosearch for a country willing totake him in.

Last Thursday, Duvalier re-quested political refugee status inFrance, a nation that prides itselfon being "the land of asylum."

Since arriving in southeasternFrance at 12:30 a.m. Feb. 8,Duvalier has not stepped from theHotel de l'Abbaye, requisitionedby the French government for himand his dwindling entourage, saidto number 15. The shutters of histhird-floor suite remain closed,sealing from view Lake Annecy,the Alps and a small band ofprotesters who gather each day at6 p.m.

Intelligence agents patrol thecorridors of the hotel, a formerBenedictine monastery built in the1 lth century. Policemen guard thethree entrances. Hotel employees,wearing special badges thatchange daily, have been instructedto say nothing to reporters behindbarracades outside.

"I know nothing. I can saynothing. I follow the policy of thethree monkeys," deaf, blind andmute, said one waitress who re-fused to give her name.

Although isolated, Duvalier re-mains in touch with the outsidethrough a network of telephonesand television sets installed sincehis arrival.

Whisked from Haiti in the pre-dawn hours Feb. 7 in a U.S. AirForce plane, the man who becamepresident-for-life in 1971 arrivedwith an entourage of about 25.Three escorts sent by the govern-ment that replaced Duvalier's re-turned to Haiti within days. Sevenother people later flew to Geneva,with three of them traveling on toParis.

The Duvalier family owns anapartment on Paris' prestigiousAvenue Foche, a house in theexclusive suburb of Neuilly and achateau in the Val d'Oise, east ofParis, purchased two years ago.

Tales of the personal wealth ofthe 34-year-old former leaderabound. One rumor circulating inthis village of 800 says thatDuvalier has $300 million stashedinside the hotel. In Haiti, theDuvalier fortune has been esti-mated at $400 million.

Well-informed sources atGrenoble's St. Geoirs airport,where he landed, said paintingswere among the items found in theDuvalier family suitcases.

Jean Clerc, regional customsdirector in Chambery, told The

Associated Press that Duvalierhad to deposit a "large sum" ofmoney because his baggage con-tained items "which do not con-stitute the sort of objects normallycarried by a traveler" and that hewas obliged to sign papers becausethe cash he carried "exceeded thetolerance" of customs.

Clerc refused to specify whatitems were in the suitcases or theamount of cash Involved. Asked ifthe money exceeded $1 million, hesaid that was an exaggeration.

Alain Waquet, director of thelocal governor's office in Annecy,indicated that Duvalier himselfwas picking up the hotel expenses."If someone is paying, it's not theFrench government," Waquet toldreporters. "Mr. Duvalier is wellenough off to take care of his hotelbills."

Charles Jaegler, a neighboringhotelier, estimates the bill to bethe equivalent of about $11,000 aday.

The French government, in con-cert with the United States, agreedto allow Duvalier to stay tempor-arily in France "to facilitate atransition to democracy" in Haiti.The Foreign Ministry says it isawaiting responses from severalnations, including Liberia, on ac-cepting Duvalier and says dailythat his departure is just a matterof days.

Duvalier's petition for status asa political refugee, presented bythe Paris lawyer Sauveur Vaisse,could short circuit the officialthinking. In general, such de-mands defer action against theparty until the case is examined,which could take months, evenyears.

However, France retains theright to expel any foreigner whosepresence might disrupt publicorder.

The village of Talloires, which isbelow major ski resorts, is dividedabout the new guest.

"We have people every day inthe restaurants and all the (hotel)rooms are full," said restaurantowner Marie-France Jaegler.

"It's good publicity for us," saidTalloires resident Vuaz Jacques.

However , Mayor JosephBurdeyron called a special meet-ing of Talloires' municipal councillast Tuesday, ostensibly to exam-ine the traffic jams caused byreporters and the stream ofcuriosity-seekers filing throughthe village. The theme of thedebate was the presence ofDuvalier.

A group of protesters affiliatedwith the French Communist Partyhas been holding daily demon-strations outside the hotel eachevening.

"France is not a garbage can fordictators," reads one of theirsigns.

France has what it considers aproud tradition of taking in politi-cal refugees. Among is at least oneother fallen dictator, Jean-BedelBokassa, former emperor of theCentral African Empire.

Sudan expecting record grain cropBy JAMES R. PEIPERT

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUDAN'S HUNGRY — Despite a record grain crop after three yearsof drought. Sudan still has pockets of famine These refugees fromneighboring Chad await food distribution at a camp near El Geneina j 0 U r n a i j S t s recently.in western Sudan . Saleh and some Western diplomats said.

KHARTOUM, Sudan — After three years ofdrought and famine, eastern Sudan is bringingin a record grain crop. But the governmentsays it cannot afford to get it to hungrySudanese in other parts of the huge country.

The government and United Nations reliefofficials are seeking about $120 million frominternational donors to get the grain to the 5million people they estimate are still goinghungry.

"Definitely some of them will starve todeath," said Aziz Saleh of Egypt, chiefrepresentative in Sudan for the UN. Food andAgriculture Organization.

Most of those in need, Saleh added, are in theand, far western province of Darfur and innorthern Kordofan province in central Sudan.He said those areas had poor rains and lackedenough seeds for planting because people hadto eat them during the famine.

Pockets of famine, he said, exist in the RedSea Hills in the northeast and in EasternEquatoria in the far south, where a civil warhas disrupted food production and distribu-tion.

Saleh said the eastern farmers this yearexpect to harvest 4.6 million tons of cereals:sorghum, the staple food; millet, and wheat.This compares to 1.5 million tons last seasonand an average of 2.6 million tons the previousfive years. The main growing areas are alongthe Nile River and farther east.

Sudan's annual grain needs are estimated ataround 3.1 million tons. This would mean asurplus of around l.fj million tons for the1985-86 season.

A main problem, however, according torelief workers, Western diplomats and thegovernment, is that the country has no fundsto pay farmers and middle men a fair price forthe grain and the transport costs — thus theappeal to international donors.

"Now, we really speak in Sudan of a cashfamine; it is not a crop famine," Prime MinisterEl-Gazouly Dafaallah told a group of foreign

however, foreign donors may not be so willingto help Sudanese grain merchants, land own-ers and truckers" make profits.

Agriculture in Sudan, a country about thesize of the United States east of the Missis-sippi, is dominated by several hundred largelandholders. The merchants in the main graintrading centers of Omdurman, Wad Madani onthe Blue Nile, Kosti on the White Nile andNyala in the west are reputedly among therichest people in the country.

But the abundance is a problem in itself.Taking advantage of decent rains that brokethe drought, farmers planted record acreagesof crops: 12.4 million acres of sorghum, 3.8million acres of millet, 400,000 of wheat, 2.6million of sesame and 1.1 million ofgroundnuts, according to Saleh.

With so much grain on the market, pricesdropped sharply. A standard 198-pound sackof sorghum, for example, sold last year foraround 160 Sudanese pounds — about $65 atthe official exchange rate — but now fetchesabout 30 pounds ($12). Producers say theyneed to get around 40 pounds ($16) per sackto break even.

Relief workers and Western diplomats saidthere had been widespread hoarding by middlemen to drive up the price. Trucking companies,

in a sellers' market because of a severeshortage of vehicles in Sudan, have beencharging premium rates. This also has inflatedthe cost of the international effort to get thesurplus grain to the people who need it.

A Western diplomat, who spoke on conditionthat he not be identified by name or nationali-ty, said the United States, by far the biggestdonor of famine aid, was in favor of the ideaof buying up surplus grain from localproducers to feed those still in need. "If theprice is reasonable," he said, "it costs far lessthan to move grain all the way from Iowa."

Donors and Sudanese officials expressedconcern that unless the producers get a decentprice this year for their crops, they will bereluctant to commit themselves to big acreagesnext year. If another drought comes along,they argued, then Sudan could again find Itselfin desperate need of food.

The Sudanese chief of state, Gen. Abdul-Rahman Swareddahab, told foreign journaliststhat he hopes Western donors understand thatfair compensation for the producers is "anecessary part of rehabilitation" of Sudaneseagriculture.

"The harvest was very good," he said. "Butin a democratic country you cannot confiscateit."

Solidarity leaders appealWARSAW, Poland (AP) — Lawyers for

three imprisoned dissidents appealed to theSupreme Court yesterday, saying the verdictsagainst their clients should be thrown outbecause of a "complete lack of evidence" attheir trial.

Bogdan Lis and Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, for-mer underground leaders of the outlawedSolidarity union, and Adam Michnik, a his-torian, were convicted last June by a provin-cial court in Gdansk of encouraging publicdisorder. They were accused of supporting a15-minute strike last February to protestfood-price increases.

Frasyniuk was sentenced to 3'/i years inprison, Michnik to 3 years and Lis to 2'>i years.

The three-judge Supreme Court can free the

defendants, reduce, increase or uphold theirsentences or order a new trial.

"We claim there was a complete lack ofevidence presented by the prosecution and sowe demanded their acquittal," said JacekTaylor, who represented Michnik andFrasyniuk.

The Gdansk trial, which was closed to theforeign press, reportedly was marked byfrequent clashes between the defense lawyersand judges, who on several occasions orderedthe" defendants out of the courtroom.

None of the defendants was at the SupremeCourt hearing yesterday. Defense lawyers saida request by Michnik to attend was turneddown, but four relatives of the prisoners wereallowed into the courtroom.

TtlttDAY. FEBRUARY 18,19M The Register 7B

TitanicDiscovery brought fame, headaches to teamBy CAROLYN LUMSDEN

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

TITANIC PUBLICITY — Dr. Robert Ballard, chief of the expeditionthat found the sunken Titanic, has been deluged with letters thatrange from congratulations to commemorative poems.

WOODS HOLE, Mass. — Letters deluging theresearchers who found the sunken linerTitanic range from plain congratulations tocommemorative poems. A caller exhortedthem to bring up the remains of loved ones whowere aboard.

Nearly six months after finding the ship, theresearchers still are in the planning stages ofa return expedition and still, throughout theWoods Hole Oceanographic Institution, thereremains a sense of awe — at the publicreaction as well as the find.

"All of a sudden we're experts on theTitanic," said Catherine Scheer, a Woods Holenavigator on the US.-French expedition thatfound the Titanic. "I'm really touched by howproud people around here are."

Many of the hundreds of letters received areaddressed to Robert Ballard, chief of theexpedition that found the watery grave of1,513 people who died in the 1912 sinking.

Ballard is planning to head a return to thesite this summer for a closer look with anunderwater robot that his laboratory de-veloped. But the 41-year-old marine geologistsays he's wary of another news media barrage

"If this was a happy story, I sure didn't havemuch fun," he said, complaining that reporterstrailed him and his family, harassed his staffat Woods Hole, even eavesdropped on hisconversations at his son's hockey games afterthe Titanic find.

All the attention soured him, he says, onpursuing other famous undersea quarry, in-cluding a Roman fleet that went down with600 men in a storm off Sicily about 2,000 yearsago.

"There are countless pieces of humanhistory down there," Ballard said in a recent

interview. "But ... we prefer just to do thescience and say 'Leave us alone.'"

Ballard, however, had done much to publi-cize his discovery.

He wrote an article about the expedition forNational Geographic.

He spoke to the House of Representativesabout leaving the ship in its 2V4-mile-deepgrave as a memorial.

He has lectured to groups across the countryat least once a week — in between suchscientific work as a December trip to mapunderwater volcanoes.

And the experience hasn't been all bad"My wife and I were just looking at pictures

Mrs. Reagan sent us of our dinner with theprince and princess of Wales," Ballard said."That's worth a lot of headaches."

Robert Spindel, head of Woods Hole's oceanengineering department, said of Ballard: "Noteverybody has a chance to see his dream cometrue, and here is a man who did."

Most of the letters to the institute have beencongratulatory; many have been fromschoolchildren requesting photographs of thewreck.

In addition, an Illinois artist sent a pictureof a modern sculpture of the wreck he madeout of neon tubes. A California man sent asnapshot of his metal model of the ship ACanadian painter sent a photo of the sinking-Titanic mural he painted on the walls sur-rounding a client's swimming pool.

One communication was particularly poign-ant.

Paul Dudley Hart, Woods Hole developmentdirector, said a wealthy man from Mexicocalled with an offe. to foot the bill for bringingback his ancestors' remains from the Titanicfor Christian burial.

Hart said the offer was politely declined."Obviously he hadn't the vaguest idea what

was involved in something like that," he Mid.The Titanic was found Sept. 1 by Argo, a

submersible designed to map the ocean floorwith floodlights and sensitive television cam-eras.

The date of next summer's expedition hasyet to be set, but its purpose will be to testparts of Jason, a deep-sea robot that willexplore nooks and crannies that the largerArgo cannot reach.

Despite the fame his discovery brought him,Ballard says he never profited from it. "Ihaven't made a dime. If anything, I lostmoney," he said. "All the funds I raised havegone into the financing of the expedition.".

Neither has the institute gained from thefind, Spindel said.

The institute was embroiled in an embar-tassing fight last summer when it gave awayphotographs and videotapes of the wreck,unaware that the French institute that workedwith Ballard on the find had sold rights tothose materials.

Woods Hole directors are considering how toavoid another squabble when the two in-stitutes team up this summer for the nextTitanic look, said Derrick Spenser, associatedirector for research.

"We've got to make sure France's aspira-tions and the Navy's and our own are not inconflict," Spenser said.

One of the many verse acknowledgements ofthe Titanic discovery was a song by Falmouthschoolteacher Tom Goux that did not overlookthe troubles following the find.

Said one verse:The discovery's actually factual,but the problems are contractualif we can bear the traffictill we hit the Geographic.So Titanic rest in peacetill the next darn press release.It was mad when thai great ship was found.

Teachers' dispute disrupts British educationBy ROBERT GLASS

Associated Press

LONDON — A teachers' paydispute has turned into one of theworst disruptions Britain's 34,000state-run primary and secondaryschools have ever suffered.

It began a year ago with jobactions by unions representing414,000 teachers in England andWales. A similar but separateaction has disrupted Scotland'sschools for 14 months.

Teachers are refusing to do anyanything traditionally thought ofas voluntary, their response to thegovernment's demand for a con-tract spelling out their duties.

Consequently, parent-teacherconferences, staff meetings, re-port cards, school trips, dramaclubs — all the little extras ofnormal school life — have groundto a halt in the worst-hit schools

Students also have been de-prived of school lunches becauseteachers have refused to providethe necessary lunchtime super-vision.

The teachers also have carriedout a series of lightning half-dayand 20-minute walkouts atselected schools, forcing classeshad to be canceled, students to besent home only to return later, andparents of younger pupils totransport their children back andforth several times a day, or keepthem at home.

Tamyson Imison, principal ofHampstead School, a combinationjunior and senior high school inaffluent north London, said her1,100 pupils and 88 teachers werenot seriously affected by thestrike until just before Christmaswhen teachers decided to stopwork in 20-minute periods over atwo-week period.

"It was an absolutely devastat-ing thing," Imison told The As-sociated Press. "There's nothingyou can do about it. You can take20 minutes off their pay, butthat's nothing."

Stuart Skyte, a spokesman forthe 216,000-member NationalUnion of Teachers, the largest andmost militant of the six teachers'unions, said teachers anguishedover taking strike action becausethey knew their students werebound to be hurt.

"They take absolutely nopleasure in what they're doing,"Skyte said in an interview."They've hated every minute of it,but they know their cause is

' absolutely just."Imison said: "They've had to

make some difficult decisions. It'sbeen painful. They've agonizedover every single thing. It tookthem a year to agree on staggeredaction."

The impact on the 7.9 millionchildren in schools hit by thestrike is difficult to estimate. Allschools have been affected tosome degree, the Education De-partment says, although somehave experienced only minimalbreaks in routine.

School administrators say someof the least-motivated pupils havetaken advantage of the disrup-tions to skip classes, while thetalented ones worry they aregetting a substandard education.

Having missed two weeks ofclasses at Hampstead School, 12-year-old Daniel Stern wrote to theEducation Department pleadingfor government action to end thedispute.

"This is the only education thatI am going to get, and 1 want tomake the most of it." he wrote. "Idon't think it's fair that theteachers have to do such animportant and difficult job and getpaid so little."

In late January, five of the sixteachers' unions accepted a ten-tative pay settlement, but theNational Union of Teachers hasrefused to consider the proposedcontract, raising the specter ofcontinued disruptions but on areduced scale.

A Gallup Poll in July indicatedthat 56 percent of the publicfavors higher pay for teachers,and the National Confederation ofParent-Teacher Associations,representing 5,500 PTAs, hasplaced the blame for the strike atthe doorstep of Prime MinisterMargaret Thatcher's Conservativegovernment.

Many parents find themselvestorn between concern for theirchildren's education and sym-pathy for the teachers.

"We recognize why teachers aredoing it," said Jack Jones, generalsecretary of the national PTAorganization. "We sympathizewith the teachers.... We only wishthere was some other way thatthey could achieve their aims."

In an attempt to break thedeadlock, the government hasmade available an extra 1.25billion pounds ($1.75 billion) forteachers' salaries over the nextfour years.

SCHOOL DAZE — Dispite a year-old teachers' work disruption inBritain's 34,000 public primary and secondary schools, some parents

ASSOCIATED PRESS

continue to bring their children to school

But the new money is beingwithheld until the teachers agreeto negotiate new terms of service,making some previously volun-tary work part of their contract.

Sir Keith Joseph, the educationsecretary, has accused the unionsof causing "appalling, deliberatedisruption of children's educa-tion" while refusing to even talkabout a restructuring of salariesand a contractural definition oftheir duties.

"In recent months, it is one sidethat has been making offers."Joseph told Parliament in lateNovember. "The other side — theteachers' unions — have beensaying no, no and no again."

The trigger issue of the teacters'job actions was their demand foran across-the-board 12.4 percentincrease in pay for 1985.

The average teacher's pay is9,200 pounds ($12,880) a year,

while the average white-collarworker gets 11,700 pounds($16,380) and a manual worker8,507 pounds ($11,910). '

Local municipal authorities,who pay the teachers with thehelp of central government grants,originally offered 4 percent, andhave gradually improved that to a6.9 percent increase retroactive toApril 1985, rising to 8.5 percent inMarch of this year.

It was this offer that five of the

teachers' unions accepted in Janu-ary.

But with the National Union ofTeachers, representing half thework force, holding out, it couldstill be a long time before schoolsfully return to normal.

"If the agreement is ratified, wecan pick up the pieces," saidImison, the high school principal."If this action were to continue foran unlimited time ... then wewould be in very serious difficul-ty."

Superstitions survive Soviet attempt to stop themBy ALISON SMALE

Associated Press

MOSCOW — A 24-year Communist Party effort torid the Soviet Union of superstition has made littleheadway.

People are still superstitious:— A guest who sits between two people with the

same name at a Moscow social gathering is immedi-ately tald to make a wish.

— No Muscovite should leave on a long journeywithout first sitting in a moment's silence.

— It's bad luck for a person returning home forsomething forgotten to leave again without grimac-ing in the mirror.

The superstition often isn't a serious ritual,merely an Ingrained habit that has survived the1917 Bolshevik Revolution.

But the Communist Party took the practiceseriously enough to note in its 1961 program that

superstition must be combatted as forcefully asreiigion and other bourgeois practices.

In its new program, however, the fight againstsuperstition is no longer mentioned.

But a doctor contributing to current media debateof the new party program wrote to SovietskayaRossiya, an organ of the Communist Party's CentralCommittee, asking that superstition again be de-clared an obstacle in the advance toward purecommunism.

Medicine is one area in which Soviets turn mostoften to folk wisdom.

"When Soviet people feel that traditional medicinehas failed them, they go to the market place," saidone Moscow woman who said she has tried remediesranging from a diet of just carrot juice to applyinggravel called Siberian mountain butter to cure hercancer.

One reason for widespread belief in folk remediesis the difficulty many Soviets say they experience in

obtaining some kinds of modern drugs.It is, for instance, much more usual to cure a cold

with vodka, hot mustard pads, camphor oil and abuwl of steaming water to clear the nostrils than totake anti-cold tablets.

Soviets often try to outdo one another in rec-ommending folk wisdoms for others to follow.

Older Soviets who remember the days withoutelectricity may forcibly restrain someone fromlighting a cigarette from a candle, a traditional signof bad luck.

If two people coincidentally say the same thing atthe same time, everybody around them will urgethem to make a wish — and may additionallycommand them to touch black and ask someonepresent if the wish will come true.

Cries of "We will hit you" greet someone whoseclothes are on inside out.

Many Soviets will refuse to do even the closestfriend a simple favor before taking an exam, orfacing some other test of skill. To give something

away at this crucial moment, they believe, means togive away your hopes for success.

Bad luck is said to ensue after cleaning a tablewith paper or meeting a woman carrying emptybuckets — still not unusual in villages with norunning water.

Many superstitions of that sort are dying out asSoviets grow away from village origins.

Others superstitions survive — sometimes forbizarre reasons. It is said to be bad luck to meet amonk, although chances of that a few in an atheiststate.

The tradition survives because, in 1825, the poetAlexander Pushkin set out to join noblemen revolt-ing against Czar Nikolai I, and was advised by amonk to turn back.

This was bad luck, superstition goes", because ifPushkin had joined the revolt, he would have beenexiled to Siberia like the other conspirators to liveout his life there.

Instead, he died in a duel in 1837.

1975 77 7t W M »High and Low lor the Year

Noto: • **>». 14. 1972 CtoMd 1.003.»«*• Ftb 24, rM3C*M#o* 1.121.81

1,20946

Red flags on a bull market. •

RAGING BULL — The stock market has been giving new definitionsto the idea of how high is up. The graph shows how the market finishedFriday It was closed yesterday for the holiday

By James Russell

Knight Ridder Newspapersa

If you arc one of thfe;47 millionAmericans who arc believed toown stocks or mutual funds, theodds are that you're njeher todaythan you were a yeai ilgo.

Quite a bit richer, inmost casesAs the slmk markefcelimbs to

one new peak after ipother, thegains are usually measured inindex points or percentages Onlyyou can gauge the .great bullmarket m terms of your owneconomic well-being

The one certain tiling is that, formost stockholders, the risingvalues of their corporate securi-ties are substantial.

If you've been holding 10(1shares of IBM, you've made morethan 13,000 profit in the past yearor so If you held Kin shares ofPisiu v. \(tu have doubled yourmonej and have a S6,00uproflt. If100 iharet of Southeast BankingCorp. have been in your portfoliosince the end of 19H4. you're$1,200 ahead there.

Donald Straszheim, chief econ-omist for the investment firm ofMerrill Lynch, has tried tomeasure the market advance inrelation to household wealth

across the country."By our calculations, house-

holds' financial net worth jumped$260 billion in the last threemonths of 1985, with a gain forthe year of more than $500billion. ' Straszheim said.

Another $100 billion or so sure-ly has been added since the first ofthe year.

Clearly, happy days have beenabundant for the fortunate marywho have owned appreciatingshares of American business dur-ing this period of repealed marketrecords.

With every new high mark in thepopular indexes, however, thereare a few more skeptics whowonder how high is up. Acro-phobia — a fear of heights — isdeveloping.

"Don't get overly enthusiasticup here," warned WilliamLeFevre, market strategist forPurcell, firaham and Co. "WhileWC continue to think the marketwill work higher later on in theyear, the risk -reward ratio beforea worthwhile correction takesplace is not good enough to putnew funds to work in generalmarket stocks now."

Michael Klament of Wright In-vestors Service, a money manage-ment and advisory firm inBridgeport, Conn . said he expects

"a fairly substantial stock marketcorrection before long."

"Correction" is a popular WallStreet term for a temporary re-treat in stock prices in the midst ofa longer-range uptrend.

Klament suggested that fallinginterest rales and the prospect ofmore of the same are powering themarket.

"In the event that interest ratesfail to decline this year, the DowJones industrial average couldeasily lose the 350 points it hasgained over the last four months."he said.

One investment adviser said themarket has gone up so far so fastthat investors are becoming smugabout it.

"Everybody ... is bullish, andthere seems to be no stopping theroaring Dow," observed DanielPerczek of Consensus of InsidersIn Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a news-letter that picks stocks on thehasisof buying activity by corpor-ate officials.

"It seems the game is becomingso easy that the only thing to do isto be 100 percent invested andrelax. Just that thought makes meuneasy. I believe, sooner or later,we will have lots of surprisedfaces."

.1 Anthony Boeckh. editor of the

MORE POWER TO THEM — General Motors Oldsmobile divisionintroduced its 2 3 liter, four-valve-per cylinder engine, called theQuad 4. at the GM Technical Center in Warren, Mich , yesterday. The150 hp powerplant uses no spark plug wires and will be

ASSOCIATED PRESS

manufactured in Landsing, Mich, for the 1988 Olds Calais That'sAlex C. Mair, left, vice president and general manager, DonaldMiles, assistant chief engineer—powertrain and Theodore NLouckes. Olds chief engineer

Eastern Airlines' choice:a miracle or bankruptcyBy David Lyons

Kmght-Ridder Newspapers

MIAMI — The battle lines are drawnContingency plans are in place. And now.Eastern Airlines and its labor unions have lessthan two weeks to reach cost-saving agree-ments that will avert default on $2.5 billion indebts, or a devastating strike by its 4,200pilots.

Somehow, for the third straight year, theMiami-based carrier is again at the brink ofbankruptcy, with the future of South Florida'slargest private employer in the balance andthe livelihoods of 40,000 employees at stake

"You do have a dangerous situation," saysRobert Joedicke. an airline analyst forShearson-Lehman Bros, in New York. "Call itbrinkmanship Call it chicken. There's adanger the whole house of cards could falldown."

Analysts, company officials and lenders saythe crisis is tied to the airline's labor costs,which ar.e too high to compete in a deregulatedenvironment The unions pin the blame onmanagement s inability to stage a financialrecovery even when concessions have beengranted

But several things are clear Handcuffed by$2.5 billion in debts and massive yearlyinterest payments amounting to $250 million.Eastern has been in a fight for its life againsttough, low-cost competitors such as PeopleExpress. Continental Airlines and AmericanAirlines.

After a decade of concessionary agreementswith its employees, Eastern has been unable torepel invaders from its traditional East Coastturf.

Management has called the concessionsBand-Aids, which Eastern's three unionsconsider an insult. Now. Eastern wants per-manent pay cuts and work rule changes. So doits 60 lenders.

"It's not going to come down the way it hasin the past," said David Ellerman, an econom-ist with the Industrial Cooperative Associa-tion of Somervillc. Mass. The associationprovides advice to employee-owned com-panies and was hired by Eastern's fjight

attendants last August."All indications are thai this is a much mure

crucial struggle between management andunions," he said. "There will be a clear winnerand a clear loser."

One reason why this confrontation mayprove decisive is the intensity of emotion, thebitterness, on both sides

In lf)8:j,aspart of a historic wage-for-stockswap that saved the company from chapter 11bankruptcy proceedings, Eastern welcomed uspilots, machinists and flight attendants unionsinto the corporate decision-making process.Union representatives were appointed to theboard of directors. They were invited toreview the company's books on a monthlybasis

The hope was that laboi anil managementwould agree on a oourse of action that wouldmake the airline profitable.

Yet, even though revenues have exceeded Sitbillion, Eastern has posted net kisses of $;t()million over the last two years

Management is clear on who is to blame."I find il ironic to discuss the role of labor

in management — at a time when some of ourunion leaders have turned that propositionupside down." Eastern President JosephLeonard told an industry seminar in Keyi.arHn. Fla . last Week

In then mindi. It's noi whether laborshould participate In management - butwhether management should participate inmanagement, " he said

Leonard said Eastern recognized as far backas 1979 that it had to adjust to airlinederegulation — enacted by Congress the yearbefore.

The airline had several options:—Cut the size of the airline and lay off

employees — a disastrous move, becauserevenues would fall faster than expenses

—Enlarge the airline and create a lower payscale for the new employees it would hire ButEastern has never had the resources toexpand

—Enter Chapter 11 bankruptcy pr dings, which would give the airline n

iitors while M reorganized"In our opinion it's a lasl resort." he said Aibest ii i B defeat, and at worst you dan'!

1

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NO REASON TO SMILE — Frank Borman,head of Eastern Airlines

survive the process."—Seek voluntary cooperation from labor.

Hi.it's the route Eastern has taken all along,but Leonard and Eastern Chairman PrankBoriMn argue that the company never per-manently resolved its coat problems.

When pay was cut, it was inevitably raisedlater, Barman said in an interview last week.Now the airline is looking to cut wages withoutoffering assurances that the reductions will berestnred.

Since January, and facing a Feb. 28 lenders'deadline, Eastern has force-fed that bitterremedy to its employees whenever it could.

More than 1,0(10 flight attendants were laidoff and the pay of 6,000 others was cut bymore than 20 percent. The pay of 17,000 non-union and middle-management employees wasreduced by 20 percent. And the salaries ofsenior executives were slashed by 20 to 2">percent

actions triggered widespread fear• mployeei thai more Jobs may be in

Jeopardy They are taking management's pollcfes personally.

respected Bank Credit Analyst,cautioned that "the market isvulnerable."

Stanley Salvigsen, MerrillLynch's top market strategist,said "stocks have moved into theexpensive zone" and recommend-ed to the firm's institutionalclients that they sell off about 10percent of their shares and mixtheir portfolios with 40 percentstocks, 50 percent bonds, and 10percent cash.

If there is a common thread thatruns through these words of cau-tion, it is that most of the pro-fessionals foresee nothing moreserious than a temporary retreat.Only the usual doom-and-gloomers, the alarmists who havebeen expecting the sky to fall forthe last several years, anticipate acrash.

Once the correction, if there isone, has run its course, thepredominant view is for anotherstrong up leg in one of the mostpowerful bull markets of them all.

Gail Dudack, market analyst forDonaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette,said stock values have developed"a high-risk character" and areriding for possibly a 10 percentfall Later, she predicts a Dowmove to the 1700 to 1800 level.

Union bars pact,strikes can firmsBy MATT YANCEY

UAL HARBOUR, Fla — UnitedSteelworkers set up picket linesyesterday against the nation'sfour largest can makers afterrejecting offers of $400 year-endbonuses in places of wage hikes.

The strike by about 13,300workers at about 75 plants acrossthe country began minutes afterUSW local presidents voted here57-38 to turn down an industrypattern-setting contract offer byNational Can Corp., the thirdlargest of the four companies withabout 2.200 Steelworkers on itspayroll

An industry official said noimmediate shortages were ex-pected.

The three other companiesstruck by the union are Continen-tal Inc., with 6,000 Steelworkerson its payroll; American Can Co.,with 4,500 union members, andCrown Cork & Seal Co., with 60(1USW members.

"At the present time, there's noemergency" regarding supplies ofcans for customers. Crownspokesman Francis Lederer saidby phone from company head-quarters in Philadelphia.

Lederer said he knew of no datefor resuming talks. "I'm sureeverybody is trying to get theirwits about them," he said.

National spokeswoman CarolConstantine said at companyheadquarters in Chicago that onlyabout half of that company's 30plants nationwide were affectedby the strike, and that the restwere covered by different agree-ments or different unions.

Some plants were not scheduledto operate yesterday because ofthe ho l iday , but CruzMontemayor, spokesman for USWLocal 1845 in southern California,

said workers set up picket lines ata Continental plant in Vermin,American in Carson and Nationalin Los Angeles

"This caught us by surprise,"said Joe Schweppe of AmericanCan in Carson. "This shut usdown."

American Can spokesman JackMilliner had said Sunday that thecompanies all wanted separatecontracts with the union in placeof the industrywide agreementsthat had prevailed for decades.

"The companies don't believewe'll take them on, despite theirbeing profitable," said I'SW VicePresident IAHIW Lynch But we'renot accepting any retreat."

"Three years ago, National Cansaid they were in financialtrouble, but they would take careof us. But this new contractproposal calls for quite a fewc u t b a c k s , 1 ' s a id Orva lKleinschmidt, local union spokes-man in Phoenix, Ariz.

Union spokesman Gary Hubbardsaid a majority of the local unionchiefs meeting here decided Na-tional Can's profits justified morepay

He said the $400 year-endbonuses worked out to less than 10cents an hour over the three-yearlife of the proposal.

With wages currently rangingbetween $ 11 and $ 16 per hour —and benefits valued at another $9to $14 — the can workers areamong the highest paid in themetal trades

Hubbard, citing plant closingsthat have cost more than 30,000jobs in the can industry since thelast 1983 contract, said unionofficials had acknowledged thattoo rich a settlement threatenedmore shutdowns.

The last Steelworkers strike in1971 against the can manufac-turers lasted 30 days.

Advocate offers tipson phone services

TRENTON — Hundreds ofthousands of New Jersey tele-phone customers are being askedto select a long-distance carrierfor their homes or businesses.

To assist them, the Departmentof the Public Advocate has somehints about the new "equal ac-cess" system.

"Choosing a long-distance com-pany ought to be like selecting anyother consumer product," saysPublic Advocate Alfred A. Slocum."Customers ought to base theirchoice on the carrier that can bestmeet their needs at the leastexpensive rates."

The Public Advocate suggeststhat customers do their own com-parison by gathering several oftheir long-distance phone billsand making up a sample bill of themost frequently-made calls, theirlocations, durations and time ofday.

Customers can then contacteach company servicing their areaon toll free numbers to inquire forrates of the calls on their samplebills.

The names and phone numbersof carriers serving particularareas are being provided in ballotsbeing mailed to each phone cus-tomer approximately threernonths before the equal accesssystem goes into effect. By addingtlfce costs provided by each com-

pany and comparing features, cus-tomers ought to be able to choosean appropriate and least ex-pensive option.

Another option is to send asimilar sample bill or record ofcalls to Consumers's Checkbook, anon-profit organization thatmakes call rate comparisons. Forfees ranging from $10 for a homephone, to more than $600 for alarge business, Consumers'Checkbook will determine howmuch rails would cost, using eachlong-distance company in the cus-tomer's service area.

You can reach The Consumers'Checkbook at 806 15th Street,N.W., Suite 925, Washington, D.C.20005, Phone: (202) 347-7283.

The ballot being sent to allphone customers notes the effec-tive date of the new system for theparticular area. It gives customersthree months to return their com-pleted ballot. There are provisionsfor switching the carrier, but oncethe customer makes the choice, achange will involve a fee.

Slocum said one factor to con-sidering a carrier should be howfrequently long-distance direc-tory service is require, since notall carriers furnish that service.Estimates are that by September,the new equal access system willbe in operation throughout thenation.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 The Register 9B

Golden parachutes

Beatrice pactsproved costlyfor recipients

By John GormanChicago Tribune

Beatrice Companies Inc. Chair-man William Granger had his•7.03 million "golden parachute"cut by more than $600,000 in theslightly sweetened takeoveragreement reached this monthwith Kohlberg, Kravis, Roberts &Co., sources close to the agreementsay.

In addition, when the goldenparachutes were put in place inNovember, he gave up more than$2 million in benefits from anearlier contract. Those parachuteagreements were announced alongwith the Beatrice board's accep-tance of Kohlberg Kravis' firstoffer.

In January, Kohlberg Kravisreduced its bid before both sidesagreed Feb. 2. on a price of $40 ashare in cash and $10 in preferredstock in a leveraged buyout esti-mated at about $6.1 billion.

In addition to Granger's cut, fiveBeatrice executive vice presidents— David Lipson, Anthony Luiso,Richard Pigott, Frank Grzeleckiand William Mowry — would alsosee substantial reductions in para-chutes totaling $2.8 million, buttheir exact amounts were notlearned.

Though the parachutes havegenerated controversy, two at-torneys representing Beatrice con-tended Friday that they will costthe company less than the con-tracts granted those executiveswhen Granger came on board inAugust.

The board brought Granger, aretired Beatrice vice chairman, into run the firm after it oustedChairman James Dutt. Dutt wasbounced after a stormy tenure asBeatrice boss marked by massfirings and resignations of keyexecutives.

"Bill Granger was retired, likedit and was financially secure whenthe board called him. He came in ata time of massive turmoil," saidDonald Kempf, a partner with thefirm of Kirkland & Ellis.

For instance, there had been nochief financial officer for 18months before Dutt persuadedLipson to take the job in April. Asnew managers replaced the de-parted, Dutt had been reluctant togive them contracts, but Lipsondemanded one.

"Lipson had left an extremelysecure position as a partner withArthur Andersen & Co. in April.Granger's first order of business(in August) had been to give thetop management some stability bygiving them contracts. His owncontract was identical to that ofDutt," Kempf said.

Kempf's fellow partner, MelvinAdess, added: "Virtually every-thing that was in Lipson's Augustcontract had been in place in hisApril contract."

Both lawyers stressed that theexecutives' August contractspredated the first overture fromKohlberg Kravis, though rumorsof takeovers of Beatrice and otherfood giants were rife then.

"There was a perception thatthese executives were doingcartwheels" when KohlbergKravis made its offer in October,Cempf said. "But KKK was a

disappointment. Bill Granger didnot come out of retirement topreside at a funeral, but to do agood job."

Kohlberg Kravis and Beatriceofficials settled on the terms of theacquisition in November. Afterthat, the golden parachuteprovisions were ironed out, Kempfsaid.

Though the golden parachuteagreements were thought by someto be excessive, they will cost thecompany less than the Augustcontracts would have, Adess said.

"The payments were restruc-tured to mitigate the cost to thecompany and, in some cases, ac-celerated. But since they are likelyto be reviewed by the InternalRevenue Service, I don't wish to gointo detail," Adess said.

Beatrice announced this monththat it had reduced the "goldenparachute" severance packagesfor the six senior executives by$3.4 million, to $20.1 million from$23.5 million, after a wave of suitsprotesting the arrangements.

One key point to be made injustifying the parachutes, Kempfsaid, is that Granger had helpedstabilize a shaky company towhere the stock rose in value some$2 billion from the time he tookover. Beatrice, with about 120million shares of stock, wastradine at about $32 in early

August. It closed Friday at $45.62,up 12 cents.

The issue of golden parachutesdid not arise with Beatrice but hasbeen advancing with the recentwave of acquisitions of publiclyheld firms.

For example, in 1981 only 16percent of the Fortune 260 cor-porations provided parachutes fortheir top executives, said PeterEgan, a partner in the compensa-tion practice of Hewitt Associates,a Lincolnshire-based consultingfirm. Last year, that figure hadnearly doubled to an estimated 33percent.

In essence, golden parachutesare contractual agreements toprotect top management from achange in corporate ownership.

"This is not an isolatedphenomenon of a handful of com-panies," Egan said. "Whether theyincrease in the future is partly afunction of the regulations we getunder the laws. The more com-panies feel threatened by un-friendly takeovers, the more gold-en parachutes appeal to theirsenior management," he said.

J.B. Aiken, of Florence, S.C.,who says he owns 6,000 shares ofBeatrice, has more than a passinginterest in golden parachutes.

"If board members are ag-gressive, they're damaging theirsituation (with the buyer). If theyaren't, they aren't doing their job.It's a double-edged blade. Butthese men are being compensatedto the point where it's so high,there's no way they could beobjective," he said.

If the management fights toohard, they may foil the bid andjeopardize their parachutes, Aikensaid.

"I'd rather be represented bythe outside directors following theadvice of the financial counselorsin voting on the offer because ofthe possibility of conflict ofinterest for the inside directors,"said Aiken. "It's hard to say ifKKR is paying for it or is thatbeing taken away from the share-holders who are paying for it?"

Adess responds that the share-holders are getting a better dealwith the golden parachutes in theBeatrice case than they wouldhave with the contracts.

Roger C. Siske, a partner in thelaw firm of Sonnenschein, Carlin,Nath & Rosenthal, has worked onnumerous parachute agreementsand sees both sides.

"If used right, they ought toserve two ends: To give managersan objective consistent withshareholders' best interests and toeliminate a potential conflict ofinterest. From the other side, themanager ought to be adequatelyprotected," he said.

Siske pointed to a hypotheticalcase — though similar to Beatrice— in which a manager of abusiness is approached with anoriginally friendly $500 milliontender offer that could turn un-friendly if opposed.

"As the manager, I recognizethat if the buyer's serious and gotthe financing together, he maywell be my boss if he succeeds anddecide whether I have a job or not.If I say that's not enough or I fightit, even if the sole reason is toproduce a higher price, I will befurthering shareholders' interestsand I may be able to kick up theprice $200-300 million" becausefirst bids are traditionally lowerthan the purchase price, he said.

But when that officer consultshis investment banker and findsout that the offer is low, he triesto get more, though that mightanger the buyer.

"Therefore, there is potentialconflict there. If you have aparachute for the key people, themanager can say, 'If I stay and wewin the fight because it's aninadequate price, I've got my joband I'm compensated well. If Ipush the price up and help theshareholders out and get fired asa result, I'm also adequatelyprotected because I get a para-chute.' The key then becomes isthe parachute reasonable?" hesaid.

Making sure parachutes arereasonable is what Congress hadin mind in 1984 when it passed alaw mandating that such arrange-ments should be equal to threetimes what the executive's aver-age annual salary was for theprevious five years.

If the payments exceed theguidelines, the executive has topay a 20 percent excise tax on top .of his income tax. Because mostgolden parachute executives arein the 60 percent tax bracket, theywould have to pay 70 percent ofthe navment to the government

LETTING BHAGWANS BE BHAGWANS — By way of proof thatbeing a cult leader is also profitable enterprise, this is one of a dozenRolls Royces formerly owned by the Bhagwan Rashneesh that wentup for auction" in Boca Raton, Fla., Sunday. The car, called the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Peacock Car," is intricately painted with images of the exotic bird,which is a symbol of freedom and liberation to the Indian cult leaderHe was kicked out of the US. on a host of immigration violations

Import curbs: help or hidden tax?By Jerome CahillNew York Daily News

WASHINGTON — Japan's decision to con-tinue for another 12 months its voluntaryprogram of limiting auto imports to the UnitedStates to 2.3 million new cars a year hastouched off renewed debate over the value ofsuch arbitrary trade restraints.

Exporting countries, their U.S. employeesand many economists argue that importquotas, tariffs and other trade barriers areimposing a huge hidden tax on the Americanconsumer in the form of higher prices.

Georgetown economist Gary Hufbauer saysthat current restraints cost consumers $50billion a year. That's the equivalent of $460for every worker, or a 7 percent hike in theaverage taxpayer's federal income tax, heestimates.

Take away the import restraints, the argu-ment goes, and the consumer will be a clearwinner, benefiting from the lower prices thatwould result in a barrier-free marketplace.

Some auto industry analysts estimate carbuyers might save as much as $2,500 a car.That's how much they say the Japaneserestraints have added to car prices over thelast few years by artificially limiting thesupply of low-cost imports.

However, Mark Anderson of the AFL-CIO'sDepartment of Economic Research has hisdoubts about such projections and the implica-tion that vast savings would be available toAmerican consumers if restraints wereeliminated.

"When an imported shirt carries a 200percent markup and sells at the same price asan American-made shirt at retail, it seemsclear that the consumer currently isn't receiv-ing a dollar-for-dollar benefit," he said.

Anderson contends that many advocates ofunrestrained import competition overlook thehidden cost to the nation, including hundredsof closed plants, thousands of jobs per-manently lost, families shattered and com-munities devastated.

In 1984, when the United States had a $123billion trade deficit, 2.3 million high-paying

manufacturing jobs were wiped out, he says.At the same time, 800,000 service-sector jobswere created, but the net job loss was asubstantial 1.5 million.

The AFL-CIO and its allies in Congressintend to continue to push for legislation thatwould impose a 25 percent import surchargeon countries like Japan that export billions ingoods to U.S. shores but purchase little inreturn.

Even with the voluntary restraint on autoshipments, Japan enjoyed a $50 billion tradesurplus with the United States last year. Thatwas about one-third the total U.S. tradedeficit.

The Reagan administration wants to solvethe problem through negotiation, not legis-lation.

That may not satisfy people like MarkAnderson. But with the U.S. economy showingsigns of strength, trade is receding as a flash-point issue and congressional insiders arebetting that nothing much in the way of tradelegislation will come from Capitol Hill thisyear.

O'Neill sees anti-import legislationBy MATT YANCEYAP Labor Writer

BAL HARBOUR, Fla. — HouseSpeaker Thomas P. O'Neill predic-ted yesterday that Congress willpass veto-proof legislation thisyear aimed at protecting Americanjobs from imports.

"I feel confident that, with the(November congressional) elec-tion, we'll be able to override thepresident's veto," O'Neill told re-porters here after meeting withthe AFL-CIO's 35-member ex-ecutive council.

Referring to President Reagan'ssuccessful veto in December of atrade bill limited to protectingtextiles, shoes and copper, O'Neillsaid, "An election makes a bigdifference."

Blaming textile and apparel im-ports for a loss of 674,000 jobs inthat industry in 1984, the 13million-member labor federationhad made the bill limiting furtherimports one of its top two legislat-ive priorities last year.

"America just can't be beingkicked around by every nation ofthe world," O'Neill said yesterday."The time has come for us to befair traders."

The AFL-CIO, holding its wintermeeting at this seaside resort, ison the record supporting a half-dozen trade bills pending in Con-gress, including one that wouldplace an immediate 25 percentsurcharge on imports from coun-tries with large U.S. tradesurpluses.

After meeting with O'Neill, theexecutive council exchangedviews for more than an hour with

House Ways and Means ChairmanDan Rostenkowski, through whosecommittee any trade legislationmust pass.

"We know and experience aswell as anyone that free trade is amyth," AFL-CIO President LaneKirkland said in his first meetingwith reporters this week followingthe sessions with O'Neill andRostenkowski.

While acknowledging dif-ferences of opinion between un-ions and Rostenkowski on justwhat a package of trade legis-lation should contain, Kirklandsaid, "We believe he shares our

view on the nature of reality inthis field."

On other topics, Kirkland calledthe $11.2 billion in automaticgovernment spending cutsthrough the Gramm-Rudman lawan "abdication by Congress of theresponsibilities of government inits worst possible form."

But, citing the president's callfor an 11.5 percent increase indefense spending next year torestore some of the automatic cutsin 1986, Kirkland said, "Thealternative of a Reagan-revisedbudget would probably be worse."

Dollar off againstforeign currencies

LONDON (AP) — The U.S.dollar was lower against mostcurrencies in early Europeantrading yesterday after plungingto a seven-year low against theJapanese yen in Tokyo. Goldprices were higher in quiettrading.

The dollar lost 1.55 yen on theTokyo Foreign Exchange Market,closing at 180.75 yen. The dollarhas not been below 180 yen sinceit traded at 177.40 yen on Nov. 1,1978, a day after hitting its post-war low of 176.60 yen.

In the last 17 trading days inTokyo, the dollar has lost 21.68yen and is now more than 61 yenbelow its level in late Septemberwhen finance ministers of the fivemajor industrial nations agreed tocooperate to drive the dollarlower. A lower dollar is expectedto help reduce massive U.S. tradedeficits by making U.S. goodscheaper abroad.

Dealers in Frankfurt said theBank of Japan did not intervene tosupport the dollar. ToyooGyohten, director general of theFinance Ministry's InternationalFinance Bureau, said Japanesemonetary authorities are not in-tervening at this stage to supportthe dollar.

European dealers said the dollarrebounded from Asian lowsagainst other currencies after itfound support at the 180-yenlevel, but was still down in quiettrading. Turnover was thinned by

the Washington's Birthday hol-iday in the United States.

Other mid-morning dollar ratescompared with late Friday's:

—2.346 West German marks,down from 2.3475

—1.9385 Swiss francs, downfrom 1.951

—7.1965 French francs, downfrom 7.2225

—2.652 Dutch guilders, downfrom 2.653

— 1,596.50 Italian lire, downfrom 1,597

—1.39726 Canadian dollars, upfrom 1.39475

It cost $1,417 to buy one poundsterling, fractionally cheaper thanthe $1.41725 price late Friday.

Bullion dealers in London saidthe market was higher but lackedany clear trend.

In London, the city's five majorbullion dealers fixed a rec-ommended trading price of $333 atroy ounce, up from last Friday'sclosing bid of $332.26.

In Zurich, Europe's biggest bull-ion market, gold was selling at abid $333.10 at noon, up from$331.50 late Friday.

Earlier in Hong Kong, golddropped trie equivalent of 80 centsto close at $333.48 compared toSaturday's $334.28.

Silver bullion prices were higheron the London market where themetal was selling at a bid price of$5.87 a troy ounce compared with$5.85 bid late Friday.

The Register Tllg«DAY. FEBRUARY 18,1966

FEBRUARY

INTRODUCINGTHE ALL-NEW1986MERCURYSABLE!

WED THU

7.9% ANNUALPERCENTAGE RATEFINANCINGONV-6MERCURY COUGAR! "

7.9% ANNUALPERCENTAGE RATEFINANCING ONANY NEWMERCURY TOPAZ!

7.9% ANNUALPERCENTAGE RATEFINANCINGON 1986MANUAL TRANSMISSIONMERCURY LYNX! 1386 MERCURY LYNX

7.9% ANNUALPERCENTAGE RATEFINANCINGON 1985MERKURXR4TM

Participatingilers can arrange rl tor qualified

buyers with a limit of one unit percustomer Dealer contributionsmay affect customer savings.See your dealer for details

1985 MERKURXR4T.

HURRY!THEPRBSMHTS'WEEKSBUATHOHENDS FEB. t 9,1986!j,

^ HI ITENHOUSE KERRLINCOLN MERCURY

900 State Highway 35Asbury Park. New Jersey 07712

WEISLEDER. INC.575 Burnt Tavern Road

Bricktown, New Jersey 08723

IRWIN LINCOLN MERCURYSales and Service Co.

Freehold Circle. Routes 9 & 33Freehold. New Jersey 07728

Shrewsbury at SycamoreShrewsbury. New Jersey 07701

CAUSEWAYFORD AND MERCURY

Route 72Manahawkin, New Jersey 08050

STRAUBLINCOLN MERCURY. INC.

400 State Highway 35Keyport. New Jersey 07735

T0WNE& COUNTRYLINCOLN -

Toms River, New Jersey 08753

MERCURYLINCOLN

SCOREBOARD 5 CLASSIFIED cTUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1986

St. JohndefeatsFalconsBy JIM HINTELMANNThe Register

TINTON FALLS — When St. JohnVianney boys basketball coach Jim Car-rigan went into the locker room athalftime, his team was leading Mon-mouth Regional, 27-10, but he didn'texpect the second half to be so easy.

Monmouth proved Carrigan right andcame back wth a strong second-halfeffort, but the big early margin built upby the Lancers was enough to preservea 57-50 "B" North victory. The victoryavenged an earlier setback.

"Holding Monmouth to 10 points in thehalf was great," Carrigan said. "But theyhave a lot of talent and they shot in thesecond half the way they were capable ofshooting.

"In the first game, Monmouth got offto a good start at our place and I don'tknow why," Carrigan said. " (Dave)Howard made a big difference in thatgame."

Howard, who scored 21 points in the'first game, didn't start yesterday's gameand finished with only six.

"We were too conservative in the firsthalf," Monmouth coach Jay Fitzpatricksaid. "The first time we pressed themearly, but I didn't want to do it todaybecause we were shorthanded. We hadonly eight players suited up and twoplayed in the jayvee game."

Monmouth led only once in the gameand that was at the beginning whenMarcus Skipper put in a jumper, but theLancers came back with 12 straight, fiveby John O'Brien, and Monmouth nevercaught up.

Kevin Broderick gave the Lancers a29-10 lead by opening the third quarterwith a short jumper, but Monmouthfinally got going and used an 11-2 burst,four each by Howard and Skipper, tonarrow the lead to 31-21.

St. John built back the lead to 46-31with 5:20 left and still was in front,50-36, with 3:30 remaining.

See ST. JOHN, Page6C

SWINGING WIDE — Monmouth Regional HighSchool's Kevin Broderick swings wide away from a St.John Vianney defender enroute to the basket during

THE REGISTER/IRA MARK GOSTIN

yesterday's Shore Conference "B" Division Northgame at Monmouth Regional.

Massimino at his best?By BILL LYONKnight-Ridder Newspapers

VILLANOVA, Pa. — In the course of a mean-dering discussion of college basketball, it wassuggested that Rollie Massimino might very well bedoing the best coaching of his career this season.Not only that, but as good a job as any coach in thecountry.

From afar, Villanova's numbers appear modest,not especially imposing on the surface: 18 wins, 11losses. But under closer examination they begin totake on a certain glow. They have been achievedagainst an adventurous and demanding schedule;the defending national champions have ducked noone. The guts of that championship team gradu-ated, yet here Villanova is with a chance at a 20-win season despite some serious shortcomings.Like, for starters, a center.

So the theory was advanced that the rumpledlittle dandy who dances the fandango on thesideline must be having himself an MVP kind ofseason.

The man himself would'deny this, of course.Emphatically. Impatiently. With a disgusted waveof his hand, which he would then sweep throughhis thinning hair. With a snort of derision.

Because, above all, Rollie Massimino is fiercely,uncompromisingly, protectively loyal to his play-

ers. Arid to suggest that the Wildcats are stillplaying practically perfect games against theGeorgetowns of this world because the dancingdemon on the sideline is coaching up a storm alsoimplies that his athletes might be less than all-America candidates.

No, Massimino would never own up to the chargeof coaching better than he ever has, because itwould be a slur on his kids.

But what has to be a source of considerablepleasure to him — though he conceals it — is hissudden ascendancy in the official coaching geniusregistry. His name is now mentioned in thecompany of such mythical figures as Dean Smithand Bobby Knight, acknowledged demigods of theclipboard set.

And there is a great irony in this. For in his earlyseasons at Villanova, some critics insisted onassigning Massimino that most odious of labels:great recruiter, weak coach.

There is among the roundball fraternity, you see,this inexplicable compulsion to rush to judgment oncoaches, to assign them ratings that becomereputations that tend to become enduring gospel.Accuracy is no concern.

Once you have been labeled, it sticks. Hence,Knight, for all his detestable behavior, is regardedas positively brilliant. No matter how many chairshe shatters, his way with an X and an O will remainunquestioned by the roundball fraternity.

See MASSIMINO, PageBC ROLLIE MASSIMINO

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINNER — Yannick Noah of France defeatedJan Gunnarsson of Sweden yesterday in theUpton International Players tournament. IvanLendl and Jimmy Connors also won. Fordetails, tee Page 4C.

Scrabis: Ivy rookie of weekPRINCETON — Former Red

Bank Catholic High Schoolbasketball star Bob Scrabisyesterday, was named IvyLeague Rookie of the Week forhis play in helping PrincetonUniversity win two big gameslast week.

It was the second time thisseason Scrabis has won thishonor. He was also third in thevoting for Ivy League Playerof the Week.

The 6-3 Princeton freshmanscored 23 points, a collegecareer high, in the Tigers'61-43 win over Harvard Uni-versity. He came back with 19points in the 70-46 triumphover Dartmouth College.

A former Register FirstTeam All-Monmouth Countyplayer, Scrabis has been astarter for the last eightgames. During that period, hehas averaged 14.1 points agame. His overall average forthe season is 7.4 points and 2.7rebounds.

Scrabis has been playingboth guard and swingman forthe Tigers this season and isone of the few freshmen everto start at Princeton.

Princeton returns to theroad this weekend with biggames again-' Yale andBrown.. The Tigers are 11-10overall and 5-4 in the IvyLeague. BOB SCRABIS

Furlong dominates in gym meetSIMSBURY, Conn. — Christine Furlong of the

Barnstormers Gymnastics Club of Rumson domi-nated the individual events of the New England Cupby taking first in all-around and two otherexercises.

Furlong, a 16-year-old junior at Red RankCatholic High School, won the all-around with a36.65 score. She was first in vaulting with 9.50, thehighest score of the meet, and uneven bars with 9.15.

She completed her drive to the all-around crownwith a third in beam (8.95) and third in floorexercises (9.05).

Her teammate, Christine Kaiser, was third in barswith 8.95 and fourth in vaulting with 9.30. Kaiser,16, is a senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional.

The Barnstormers took fourth place in the teamstandings in the meet, which had 180 Class Igymnasts from seven states and Canada.

TarHeelssupremein poll

North Carolina, unamimous as No. 1 for thesecond straight week and fourth time thisseason, led The Associated Press Top Twentyyesterday as the top five teams remained thesame as last week.

The Tar Heels, who received 62 first-placevotes and 1,240 points from the nationwidepanel of sportswriters and broadcasters, havebeen in the top spot for each of the 13 polls sincethe regular season began. North Carolina, whichbeat Clemson 79-64 in its only game last weekand improved its record to 25-1, was behindonly Georgia Tech in the preseason poll.

Duke, 25-2, survived a tough weekend to holdon to the No. 2 spot with 1,171 points. The BlueDevils beat then-No. 17 North Carolina State72-70 on the road Saturday night and bouncedback Sunday afternoon for a 76-74 victory overthen-No. 14 Notre Dame.

Kansas, 24-3, held third with 1,087 points, 70more than Memphis State, 23-2. Georgia Tech,19-4, rounded out the Top Five with 960 points.

The remainder of the Top Ten was St. John's,Michigan, Kentucky, Syracuse and Oklahoma.

St. John's, 24-3 and 928 points, moved up onespot from last week's ranking as the Redmenbeat then-No. 9 Georgetown 60-58 on the roadand won their 21st straight home game 74-54over Connecticut. The Redmen's ranking is theirhighest of the season and they are the only teamnot ranked in the preseason poll to crack the TopTen this season.

Michigan, Kentucky and Syracuse moved as apack as the three were 10th, 11th and 12th,respectively in last week's voting.

Michigan, 22-3 and 847 points, handled twoBig Ten Conferences easily as they downedMinnesota 92-56 and Iowa 82-66, while Ken-tucky, 22-3 and 784 points, registered a bigSoutheastern Conference road victory, 73-71 atthen-No. 18 Alabama. Syracuse, 20-3, received678 points, 20 more than Oklahoma, 23-3,which fell to Missouri 101-88.

Nevada-Las Vegas, sixth last week beforelosing to Cal-Irvine 99-92, leads the Second Tenfollowed by Bradley, Georgetown, Notre Dame,Indiana, Louisville, Navy, Virginia Tech, Mich-igan State and North Carolina State.

Last week's Second Ten was Kentucky, Syr-acuse, Bradley, Notre Dame, Texas-El Paso,Indiana, North Carolina State, Alabama,Louisville and Virginia Tech.

—r*Here's howclubs couldbe seededThe seeding committee for the Shore Con-

ference Boys and Girls Basketball Tour-nament will meet Thursday at Cronin's

Restaurant, Rt. 66 in Neptune.The two committees, with a coach rep-

resenting each division, will select the top 16teams to compete in the playoffs which openSaturday at the home courts of the higherseeded teams.

For the most part, the seeding committees doa good job, but there are always a fewcomplaints.

For our part, we would like to see at least theboys committee expanded to include a represen-tative of each of the shore's three majornewspapers: The Register, Asbury Park Pressand Ocean County Observer. That wouldprovide a more balanced committee. Represen-tatives of the local papers are allowed to attendthe meetings and provide team records, but theyusually can't make any suggestions.

Since media people aren't allowed to vote atthe meeting, this writer will give his own list ofthe 16 boys teams that should compete in theplayoffs.

There are still games to be played tonight,tomorrow and Thursday, but results (with a fewexceptions) won't make any difference in theseselections.

Two of those games are tonight's Manasquan-Lakewood "B" South showdown and Thurs-day's Long Branch-St. John Vianney game.

Here is the list:1. CBA (19-0) — This choice doesn't need any

explanation.2. Freehold (16-0) — There will be some

coaches who will point out that Freehold'sschedule is suspect, despite the Colonials'unbeaten record.

True, the "C" South is weak with theexception of Freehold and Lacey Township. TheColonials, however, routed two good teams,Freehold Township (twice) and Long Branch.Center Lee Perry is a solid Division I prospect.

Freehold's schedule was weak last year, butthe Colonials almost upset a veteran AsburyPark team in the NJSIAA tournament with ateam a juniors.

3. Asbury Park (19-1) — The Bishops havecome a long way. despite opening the seasonwith only three lettermen from last year's 27-4powerhouse.

4. Lakewood (16-4) — The Piners have beenon a roll lately with seven straight wins going

See HINTELMANN. Page6C

2C The Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986

Scholastic

South's Daiker keeps comfortable leadMiddletown South's sharp-shooting junior guard,

Jeff Daiker. tossed in 65 points in three games lastweelt to maintain a confortable lead in the Mon-mouth County individual scholastic scoring race.

Daiker kept his 21 3-point-per-game average andis the leader in overall points with 4U6. He has a 2.3point average lead over Ked Bank Regional's TerryPhoenix (19 0) who scored 40 points in two gameslast week.

Moving up fast is Christian Brothers Academy'satelier point guard, John Crotty. The 6-1 juniorscored 70 points in hi(s three games last weekincluding a varsity career high of 31 points againstNeptune Saturday.

Crotty's recent scoring has boosted him twopositions into third place with an 18.2 average

Freehold's 6-7 senior center, Lee Perry, sat out thelast two Colonial games and keeps his 18.2 average,but he dropped one position to fourth.

St. .lohn Vianney's 6-6 center, Kevin Broderick,continued to move up in the scoring and is fifth witha 17.1 average.

Henry Hudson Regional's 6-4 junior center, Willie

CBA still tops

Triplett, moved up two notches to sixth place witha 17.1 average. Triplett transferred to HenryHudson from Kentucky this season, and his scoring

and rebounding has been a big help to the Admirals.Monmouth Regional's Dave Howard (16.6 ppg) has

been seeing only part-time action lately and has

County scoring leadersPLATEH-SCHOOIJeM Dsifcer MNMMtown SouthTarry Phoenix Red BankJohn Crotty. CBALee Parry Freehold BoroKevin Broderick SI JohnWillie Tfipptetl. Henry HudsonDave Howard MonmoutfiJonn Connell Freehold TwpGeorge wasmnojon. Ocean 20Joe Mauro MalawanAnthony Morrmle ManalapenBrent Diaon ManaiquanBin Moren Red Bank CathScott Vaka Mtddlelown SouthMike Sarion MonmouthKevm Bon Mater DeiWarren Ape! Middletown North .

Chris Edwards. Manasquan ,Jell Silverstem MarlboroRich ferrero HowellJoe Cenunm. ShoreLarry Morris Long BranchMike Yuro. Howell

F Fie »»»l i 40t 11379 343 ISO»5 347 II!23 255 I I I70 321 17 1•o 320 tea15 233 18650 294 163

319 15956 238 15>72 274 15 261 287 15 140 2M 14 184 267 14 038at36

224 14 0261 13 7246 13 6

42 256 13 466 226 13 444 226 13 23S 247 13 019 219 12857 217 12 7

Dave Edwards. Howe* w 8aKen Curm Manalapan 19 93Marcus Skioper. Monmoulh IB 87Melvin ONeel . Red Bank 20 109Billy Hamilton Monmouth 18 89Stephon Slappy Neptune 19 102JonnOBrien St John 19 66Eric Hutcherson. Freehold 16 63Wally Friberg. Keensburg 18 67Todd BuMivant. Shore 17 63Mike Davmo Matawan 15 62Bob Jones. Raritan 20 89Kevin Leahy Holmdel . 19 63Fan Weedon Red Bank Cath 11 40 36Matt Murphy Raritan 20 70Leonard Jones. Neptune 16 75Nate Sheard. Red Bank 18 68Rob Lukachyk. Henry Hudson 19 76Steve Pechmski Middletown No 18 79Ourwin Westbrook. Long Branch 15 51Andrew Goodman. Neptune 19 65Steve Paterno CBA 19 74Joel Vaughn FreehoW Twp 17 60John Famoiari Marlboro 14 49

333343

ItJ619<7IB31

M41)36791671

II22412?52314.'10

20921921723721422321918420518716421420510 6211166188197185154201190170140

I U12 11201111111

6675530

10 910 710 1

10b10510410310210210 110010 010 0

slipped two places to seventh place.Freehold Township's John Connell (16.3 ) goes up

one spot to eighth. He had 38 points in his two gameslast week. George Washington of Ocean Township(15.0) and Joe Mauro of Matawan Regional (15.8)are ninth and 10th, respectively.

Manalapan's Anthony Mormile (15.2) remains inflth place while Manasquan's Brent Dixon (15.1)climbed three notches to 12th. Red Bank Catholic'sBill Moran (14.1) is 13th while Middletown South'sScott Vaka (14.0) jumped eight places to 14th.Rounding out the Top 15 is Monmouth Regional'sMike Sarson (14.0) who is a fraction of a pointbehind Vaka.

Daiker leads the area in field goals with 172 whileWashington is runnerup with 136. Mater Dei juniorKevin Boot remains the leader in free throws with89. Crotty is runnerup with 86,

Connell has the most points in a game this seasonwith 42. Daiker is second with 35.

The totals includes all games played throughSaturday. Yesterday's games aren't counted in thestandings.

Freehold Townshipmakes biggest move

With the regular schedule of the ShoreConference boys basketball season coming toan end this week, there has been no changeamong the first six positions in the weeklyRegister Top 10 boys basketball poll.

But the bottom four teams have undergonesome shuffling. Freehold Township made thebiggest move.

The Patriots (12-6) have won six in a rowand moved from 10th place to seventh in theratings. During the streak, Freehold Townshipavenged earlier losses to Middletown South andNeptune.

Going into the season, the Patriots werewithout standout Bob Belitz. The 6-6 All-County star took his talents to Muhlenbergwhere he is averaging about 11 points a gameas the first forward off the bench.

"We finally started to adjust without Bob,"Freehold Township coach Dave Warner said."We moved Adam Lazarus back into thestarting lineup recently. He h3d been on thebench for a while because of a slump and aninjury to both his wrists. He helps us with therebounding." John Connell (6-2) is the leadingscorer for the Patriots with 16 points a gamewhile point guard Mike Dermer has a schoolrecord 450 assists.

"John is an excellent shooter," Warner said.

Boys Top 101. CBA (19-0)2. Freehold (16-0)3. Asbury Park (19-1)4. Manasquan (16-3)5. Red Bank Reg (18-2)6. St. John Vianney.... (14-8)7. Freehold Twp (12-6)8. Neptune (11-8)9. Middletown South (12-7)10. Long Branch (11-7)

•'We finally started to adjustwithout Bob (Belitz).»»

Dave WarnerFreehold Township coach

"He's shooting 58 percent from the floor andmost of those are from outside. He gets fewlayups because we don't run that much and heis shooting 85 percent from the foul line.

"Mike is one of the best point guards at theshore," Warner said. "And he has been scoringa lot for us lately."

Sophomore Brian Gilbert (6-2) and juniorJoel Vaughn (6-2) round out the starting five.

"Brian started the fourth game of the seasonand he stabilized our team," Warner admitted."That's unusual for a sophomore. Joel helps ushandle the ball against the other teams'presses."

The Patriots close out their conferenceschedule against Marlboro today and ChristianBrothers Academy.

"We know that we're going to have to playa great game just to stay close to them (CBA),"Warner said.

Unbeaten CBA (19-0) is the leader in the pollonce again. The Colts have held the No. 1 spotsince the start of the season. The next fiveteams: Unbeaten Freehold (16-0), Asbury Park(19-1), Manasquan (16-3), Red Bank Regional(18-2) and St. John Vianney (14-5) hold theirpositions.

Neptune (11-8) dropped one notch to eighthplace followed by Middletown South (12-7)and Long Branch (11-7).

The poll includes all games played throughSaturday. Yesterday's games are not includedin the ratings.

This is the final Register Top 10 poll until theconclusion of the state tournament.

THE REGISTER

OVER THE TOP — Christian Brothers Academy's Brian Spellman,right, shoots over Neptune's Stephon Slappy for two points. Thetop-ranked Colts also shot over the Filers for the "A" North titlelast week.

Becker, Marcotte ignite Mater Dei's winMIDDLETOWN — Mater Deis Shonda

Becker scored 8 of her 16 points in the firstperiod and Sue Marcotte hit on 6 of her 17as the Seraphs took an early lead and neverlost it yesterday. They went on to registera 50-43 Shore Conference "C" DivisionNorth basketball victory over Rumson-Fair Haven Regional.

The win gives the 18-2 Seraphs an 8-2conference record. Rumson drops to 6-4 inthe league and in ti overall.

Girls BasketballSt. John V. 28, R.B. Cath. 24

HOLMDEL — The Lancers held theCaseys scoreless in the first period butPcould take only a 6-0 lead. Red BankCatholic then fought back to a 10-10 tie athalftime on eight free throws and only onebasket

The Lancers put the game away with an11-4 third period. Maggi Brown andJennifer Ganter led St. John (7-12) eightpoints each. Kathy VanBloem had the samenumber for the Caseys (3-15).

Red Bank Reg. 64, Keyport 37KEYPORT — Red Bank Regional (9-12)

rolled up big margins in the first threequarters in yesterday's "C" North rout ofKeyport (1-13).

Kerry Kunz led the Bucs with 16 points

while Malissa Bowie added 15 and ErikaBright 14. Tracey Allocco scored 14 forKeyport.

Raritan 74, Brick 31BRICK TOWNSHIP — Toni McGraw

poured in 31 points and Jackie Reddyadded 16 as Raritan (11-11) reached the.500 mark with its rout of Brick.

Raritan never trailed In the game afterjumping out to a 19-7 first quarter lead.

N JSIAA pairsbasketball teams

The pairings for the 68thXJIAA's basketball tour-nament were announced today,and Monmouth County waswell-represented.

Thirteen boys and 16 countygirls teams will compete in theevent which gets underway theweek of March 3.

Defending Parochial "A"champion CBA is top seeded inSouth Jersey Parochial "A"and drew a first round bye. TheColts will play host to thewinner of the Notre Dame(Lawrenceville)-St. Joseph'sof Metuchen game.

St. John Vainney was fifthseeded in SJ Parochial "A" andwill travel to Paul VKHaddon-field)

Neptune will play "A" Northrival Manalapan in CJ GroupIV while Middletown Southtravels to Edison.

Nn.2 Red Bank, playing in CJGroup III for the first time inyears, will play host to Hill—•borough. Wall goes to Free-hold Township and LongBranch is at Ewing in other-ii iional games

Unbeaten Freehold drew thetop seed in CJ Group II and willplay host to Monroe Township.Third-seeded Asbury Park isat home to Piscataway Vo-Techand Monmouth Regionaltravels to Carteret.

Keansburg makes its firstappearence in 11 years when ittravels to Highland Park in CJGroup I.

Middletown North plays hostto Cedar Ridge in girls CJGroup IV. Marlboro is at Nep-tune in. a battle of "A" Northrivals, Middletown South is atMadison Central and Man-alapan is at Sayreville.

Freehold Township, TheRegister's No. 1 team, is secondseeded in CJ Group III and willplay host to the North Bruns-wick-Ewing winner. Wallmeets West Windsor and LongBranch journeys to JFK(Iselin).

Holmdel drew the top seed inCJ Group II and will be at homeagainst the Rumson-AsburyPark winner. Freehold is atManasquan and Monmouthgoes to Delaware Valley.

Phoenix leads Red BankLITTLE SILVER — Terry Phoenix tossed in 10 of

his game-high 22 points in the first period to paceRed Bank Regional to a 21-9 lead. The Bucs went onto crush Keyport, 83-63, in a Shore Conference "C"Division North basketball game.

The win enabled the 19-2 Bucs to remainundefeated in the league with 11 straight winsKeyport, 2-7 in conference play, is 4-3 overall.

In addition to his 22 points, Phoenix hauled downeight rebounds, one more than David Holden. MelvinO'Neal had 11 points and five steals for the Bucs.Keith George was high for the Red Raiders with 18points.

Raritan 52, Brick 51HAZLET — Steve Owens' layup sealed the victory

for the Green Rockets and ended a frenzied final twominutes. Doug Shaw had made one of two freethrows to keep Raritan in the lead, 50-47, but JoeSpitale, who had 26 points for the Green Dragons

Boys Basketballscored to make it 50-49.

Owens' layup allowed the Rockets breathing roomas Jim Beach scored for Brick at the buzzer.

Mater Dei 41, Rumson-F.H. 24RUMSON — Mater Dei (10-10) made it six wins

in its last seven games with a "C" North victory overRumson (4-12).

Mater Dei led from the start with Vaughan Abeland Kevin Bott both scoring 10 points for thewinners. The Seraphs made 9 of 14 from the foulline.

Rick Emery had half of Rumson's points with 12.The Bulldogs shot only one free throw.

Monmouth women take titleWEST LONG BRANCH — Mon-

mouth College's women's basket-ball team came alive in the secondhalf to trim Siena, 77-62, andclinch the Cosmopolitan . Con-ference championship last night.

The Lady Hawks, who raisedtheir record to 19-5, trailed.

28-26, at the half but took thelead for good with eight minutesremaining and won going away.

Michelle Allen led Monmouthwith 22 points. Ellen Brennan hadHi and Linda Wilson 14. TheresaFrost. Laura Lord and Arlene

Beers all scored 14 for Siena. •

Patscloserto title

For most of the season, Free-hold Township and Holmdel havebeen waging a tight battle for theNo. 1 spot in the weekly RegisterTop 10 girls basketball poll.

Freehold Township (17-1) hadbeen leading the poll most of theseason by virtue of a tougherschedule, and now the Patriotshave an even more solid grip onfirst place following wins overMiddletown South and Middle-town North, last week.

Holmdel (18-1), the last of theshore's unbeaten teams, sufferedits first loss of the season lastweek when it was beaten by St.Rose, 62-37. The Hornets werehandicapped by the absence ofone of their key players, LynnSmith (injury), but the setbackwas still enough to drop theHornets one place to third.

Replacing Holmdel is Neptune(15-3), and the Scarlet Fliershaving been streaking lately. Nep-tune has won nine in a rowincluding big wins over Washing-ton Township, Atlantic City andMiddletown North. The Middle-town North victory avenged oneof Neptune's three setbacks thisseason.

The Fliers, however, may nothave a chance to avenge anotherof its setbacks. Neptune's sched-uled game with Freehold Town-ship last Tuesday was postponedby snow and no new date has beenset. The Patriots beat Neptune,76-64, last month.

"It's in limbo right now," Free-hold Township coach JohnSciarappa said. "We have a twogame lead over Neptune, and if webeat Marlboro tonight we willclinch at least a tie for the ("A"North) championship.

"If we beat Matawan Thursday,we'll win it," Scirappa said. "Andthere won't be any reason toreschedule the Neptune game. Ifwe lose to either Marlboro orMatawan, we'll have to try andreschedule the game between theShore Conference playoffs andthe state tournament."

Mater Dei (17-2) keeps its holdon fourth place while LongBranch (16-3) stays in fifth. TheBranchers have won seven in arow and can wrap up the "B"North championship with a winover Asbury Park this afternoon.

No. 6 Manasquan (16-3) has achance to move into a tie for firstplace in the "B" South race whenit faces league-leading Lakewoodtoday. The Pinershanded Man-squan a 62-58 setback in the firstmeeting between the two clubs.

St. Rose (14-5), which plays oneof the shore's hardest schedules,remains in seventh place, butAsbury Park (12-7) moves up onenotch to eighth followed byMiddletown North (11-8) andRumson-Fair Haven Regional(11-6).

The poll includes all gamesplayed through Saturday and thiswill be the last one until theconclusion of the state tour-nament.

Girls Top 101. Freehold Twp (17-1)2. Neptune (15-3)3. Holmdel (18-1)4. Mater Del (17-2)5. Long Branch (16-3)6. Manasquan (15-3)7. St. Rose (14-6)8. Asbury Park (12-7)9. Mldd. North (n_«)10. Rumson-FH (11-0)

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1986 The RegUtcr 3C

NBAMavs' starblasts Nets

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) —Rolando Blackman scored aMeadowlands record 42 points,including two free throws in thefinal minute, to lift the DallasMavericks to 126-124 NBA vic-tory yesterday over the NewJersey Nets, who have lost threein a row.

Blackman, a 6-foot-6,' fourth-year guard from Kansas State, hit10-of-13 field goals and made22-of-23 free throws to break theold Arena record of 40 points byBernard King of the New YorkKnicks on April 20, 1983.

Blackman had 17 points in thethird period, when Dallasoutscored the Nets 40-27 to wipeout a 66-57 halftime deficit andsweep into a 97-93 lead.

The Nets, who have lost five oftheir last six games, rallied in thefourth quarter, tying the score at119 on a jump shot by Micheal RayRichardson with 1:33 to play.

But Jay Vincent, who came offthe bench to score 25 points, hit athree-point play, giving Dallas a122-119 edge.

Albert King, who scored aseason-high 29 for the Nets, hittwo free throws, but Blackmanand Derek Harper each hit a pairof foul shots to wrap up the fifthvictory in the last six games forthe Mavericks.

The Nets, who played withoutinjured Otis Birdsong and DarrylDawklns, outscored Dallas 50-37from the field. But the Maverickshit on 51 of 58 free throws, whileNew Jersey made 23 of 25.

Thirty-seven fouls were calledon the Nets who had four players— Richardson, Buck Williams,Jeff Turner, and Mike O'Koren —foul out.

Dallas played the last three-quarters without its leadingscorer, Mark Aguirre, who hassprained ligaments in the middlefinger of his right hand.

Harper and Sam Perkins eachhit 18 points for the Mavericks,while Mike Gmlnski had a seasonhigh 28 for the Nets.

Cavs 111, Knicks 97RICHFIELD, Ohio — Roy

Hinson scored 24 points andWorld B. Free had 23 as theCleveland Cavaliers beat NewYork, sending the Knicks to theirsixth straight NBA loss.

The Cavaliers broke the gameopen with a 23-8 spurt to start

the fourth quarter. That surge,fueled by a pair of three-pointsshots by Eddie Johnson, helpedCleveland expand its 84-78 leadinto a 107-86 bulge.

New York played for the fourthstraight time without rookiecenter Patrick Ewing, who issuffering from a sore right kneeand is on a day-to-day status.Louis Orr led the Knicks with 19points and Gerald Wilkins andTrent Tucker had 12 apiece.

Pacers 124, Bulls 110INDIANAPOLIS — Herb Wil-

liams and Ron Anderson scored 22points each and Vern Fleming tieda team record with 17 assists,leading Indiana to victory overChicago, the Pacers' third con-secutive decision over the Bullsthis season.

Steve Stipanovich added 20points for the Pacers and Fleminghad 16. Fleming tied the teammark set by Don Buse in 1977.

Chicago was led in scoring byGeorge Gervin with 23 and DaveCorzine with 21.

The Pacers built their largestlead, 86-71, with 2:20 left in thethird period on two free throwsby Anderson.

Bucks 111, 76ers 106PHILADELPHIA — Sidney

Moncrief scored 28 points andTerry Cummings added 24 as theMilwaukee Bucks defeated thePhiladelphia 76ers for their fifthstraight NBA victory.

Milwaukee took a 101-98 leadon a layup by Craig Hodges with1:36 to play, but Philadelphia'sCharles Barkley answered with athree-point play with 1:26 re-maining to tie the score.

After another tie at 103-103,Ricky Pierce and Moncrief eachmade two free throws for a107-103 Bucks advantage.Maurice Cheeks, who had 27points, hit a jumper with 21seconds remaining to cut theBucks' lead to 107-105, butHodges made two more freethrows with 19 seconds left toseal the victory.

Sonics 100, Hawks 87SEATTLE — Gerald Henderson

had 23 points and 10 assists whileJack Sikma added 20 points and adozen rebounds to spark the Seat-tle SuperSonics to victory overthe Atlanta Hawks in a fight-marred NBA game.

Seattle rookie forward Xavier

HURTS SO GOOD — New York Knicks' forwardBob Thornton, left, fights to control a rebound

ASSOCIATED PRESS

against Cleveland Cavaliers' Keith Lee duringyesterday's game in Richfield, Ohio.

McDaniel and second-year for-ward Kevin Willis of the Hawkswere ejected for exchangingblows with 3:27 left in the firsthalf. The two exchanged elbowsbefore McDaniel threw the firstpunch.

Tree Rollins, Atlanta's 7-foot-1center, appeared to throw a punchat McDaniel in the melee but wasnot ejected. McDaniel, a 6-foot-7,205-pounder, and the 7-foot,230-pound Willis each face mini-mum fines of $250.

Atlanta, playing for the secondstraight game without scoringsensation Dominique Wilkins,

who has strained knee ligaments,faltered in the second half afterleading 45-42 at halftime. AlWood put the Sonics ahead to stay58-57 on a pair of free throwswith 6:56 to go in the thirdquarter.

Pistons 117, Jazz 96PONTIAC, Mich. — Isiah

Thomas scored 31 points, 10 ofthem in the decisive third quarter,and Kelly Tripucka added 30points as the Detroit Pistons wontheir ninth straight NBA homegame, a decision over the UtahJazz.

Detroit has won seven of eightoverall and 14 of its last 18 games,and the nine consecutive victoriesat the Silverdome tied a teamrecord.

The Pistons took command inthe third quarter, breaking open agame that they led 56-51 half-time. After the Jazz pulled towithin 59-58 on Rickey Green'sjump shot with 9:36 remaining,Detroit responded with an 8-0run, including two baskets onhook shots by Kent Benson.

Utah got no closer than sixpoints the rest of the way.

Akeemto miss2 weeks

HOUSTON (AP) — HoustonRockets All-Star centerAkeem Olajuwon suffered asprained ligament in his kneeand will be lost to the team forat least two weeks, theRockets announced yesterday.

Olajuwon suffered a sprainof the medial colateral liga-ment in his right knee inSaturday's National Basket-ball Association game againstthe Los Angeles Clippers whenteammate Robert Reid fell onhim under the basket.

Team physician Dr. CharlesBaker said Olajuwon wouldbegin physical therapy on theknee yesterday.

Rockets Coach Bill Fitchsaid he'd move 7-foot-4 RalphSampson into the center pos-ition and start Jim Petersen orRodney McCray at Sampson'spower forward spot. Sixthman Reid will replace McCrayin the starting lineup.

"The whole chemistry of theteam changes with Akeem outof there," Fitch said. "Youlook at his statistics and theydon't really tell the wholestory.

"It's his intimidation factorand the way other playersinteract with him. We'll haveto scrap some of our playsdesigned especially for Akeemand add some other things thatsuit the remaining personnel."

Rockets General ManagerRay Patterson said the teamwould sign former Rocketsplayer Hank McDowell to fillthe roster vacancy pendingOlajuwon's recovery.

McDowell played 34 gamesfor the Rockets last season andhas been playing in Europethis season. The Rocketshoped to have McDowell, afour-year pro veteran, in uni-form for tonight's gameagainst Golden State.

At the time of Olajuwon'sinjury he was fourth in theNBA in rebounds, averaging11.3 per game. He was eighthin league scoring, boasting anaverage of 23.6 points

CollegeRutgersbeatenagain

WASHINGTON (AP) —Senior forward Chester Woodscored a career-high 25 pointsas George Washington won itsfourth straight game last nightwith a 72-63 Atlantic 10 Con-ference college basketball vic-tory over Rutgers.

The Colonials' Troy Websterscored 12 of his 14 points inthe second half to help GeorgeWashington improve its recordto 12-13 and 7-9 in the league.

Eric Riggins scored 17 pointsfor Rutgers, which lost its 10thconsecutive game and fell to7-19 overall and 2-15 in theleague. The Scarlet Knightsare 0-13 on the road thisseason.

Rutgers trailed by only sixpoints with 11 minutes left,but Wood scored the openingfour points in a 9-0 Colonialrun that made it 59-44 with8:36 remaining.

The Scarlet Knights, whohaven't lost 19 games in a

• season since the 1954-55 cam-paign, never cut the gap belownine points the rest of the way.

George Washington, whichearlier beat Rutgers for itsonly victory on the road thisseason, defeated the ScarletKnights twice in the same year

• for the first time ever.The Colonials have not been

within a game of the .500 marksince Jan. 6.

Although Rutgers made 16, of 29 field goal attempts in the, first half, Wood hit six of his1 seven shots from the floor to• help George Washington take• a 34-32 lead at intermission.

The Colonials led by eight1 points just before the half, but; the Scarlet Knights scored the, last six points before inter-mission .

No.9 Syracusedefeats Pitt

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BLOCKED SHOT — Syracuse guard Dwayne Washington (31) hasa shot blocked by Pittsburgh's Charles Smith during last night's BigEast college basketball game in Pittsburgh. The ninth-rankedOrangemen triumphed.

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Dwayne"Pearl" Washington scored 23points, including six key pointsdown the stretch, as ninth-ranked Syracuse held off Pit-tsburgh 69-62 yesterday to re-main atop the Big East Con-ference.

The Orangemen, trailing 55-54,scored six consecutive points totake a 60-55 lead with "5:35remaining. Washington then seal-ed the victory with a drivinglayup and two free throws in thefinal 1:34 after Pitt rallied towithin one point.

Washington, averaging 28points over his last five games,scored 16 in the second half asSyracuse improved its record to21-3 over-11 and 12-1 in the BigEast.

Howard Triche hit a 10-footerto give the Orange the lead forgood at 56-55 and Washingtonfollowed with a layup on a give-and-go pass from Triche. WendellAlexis, who scored 15 points, hita driving layup to push the lead tofive. Neither team had led bymore than four points until then.

Pittsburgh, 14-9 over-all and5-7 in the conference, againpulled within one point at 62-61on Demetreus Gore's running shotfrom the lane. But Washingtondribbled into the lane for aneight-footer with 1:34 to play andfollowed with two foul shots atthe 52-second mark to make it66-61.

Triche and Rafael Addison had12 points each for Syracuse,which won for the eighth time inits last nine games.

Temple 58, UMass 47A M H E R S T . M a s s . —

Sophomore center Tim Perry ofFreehold, N.J. scored 14 pointswhile guards Howard Evansadded 12 and Nate Blackwell 10Monday night as Temple Univer-sity downed the University ofMassachusetts 58-47 in Atlantic10 basketball.

Temple, 21-4 overall and 13-3in the conference, held theMinutemen scoreless for the firstsix minutes while taking a 10-0

lead. Massachusetts, shooting amiserable 27.5 percent from thefloor in the first half, fell behindby as many as 19 points, 33-14,with 2:19 left and trailed 34-20 atthe half.Maryland 91, Md.-E. Shore 44.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. — SeniorLen Bias, back after a one-gamesuspension because of a curfewviolation, scored seven of the firstnine points as the Terps wallopedMaryland-Eastern Shore, abranch of the university.

Maryland, 14-11, took a 29-9lead with 8:53 remaining in thefirst half before Donnell Boneyscored five consecutive points forthe losing Hawks.

The Terps led 44-22 at halftimeand extended their margin to58-26 early in the second half,with Terry Long scoring six pointsduring a 14-4 streak.

Navy 66, Win. & Mary 51ANNAPOLIS, Md. — David

Robinson scored 19 points,grabbed 14 rebounds and blockedeight shots to lead No. 17 Navyover William & Mary in a ColonialAthletic Association game.

The 6-foot- l l junior center,who entered the game rated firstin the nation with an average of6.1 blocks per game, scored five ofhis points during a 17-0 run in thefirst half that turned a 14-12 leadinto a 31-12 bulge.

The victory was eighth straightfor Navy and its 15th in the last16 games. Navy is 22-4 overalland 12-1 in the league.Loyola, Md. 63, St. Francis 53

NEW YORK — Tom Gormleyscored 19 points and AubreyRevelry added 12 as Loyola ofMaryland defeated St. Francis ofNew York in an ECAC Metrogame.

With 9:50 to go, the Greyhounds(14-9, 9-5) outscqred St. Francis8-2 and opened a 53-41 lead.Gormley led the surge with threejump shots.

Darrwin Purdie had 16 pointsand a game-high 12 rebounds forthe losers, 9-14, 4-8, who trailedat halftime 28-25

JOE HENDERSONHeaded for Clemson

Henderson,Conoversign grants

FREEHOLD — Joe "The Jet"Henderson, Freehold HighSchool's al l-t ime leadingscorer, and Scott Conover, anoutstanding defensive end.have both signed letters ofintent to attend major collegesnext fall.

Henderson, who was namedfirst team AU-MonmouthCounty in The Register twoconsecutive years, has re-ceived a full grant-in-aid toplay football for Clemson Uni-versity, while Conover, a sec-ond-team choice, received agrant from Purdue University.

The- two helped lead theColonials to a 10-1 record, theShore Conference "C" DivisionSouth championship and run-nerup to titlist Somerville inthe Central Jersey Group IIchampionships last fall.

4C The Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986

Lendl, Connorsscore at LIPC

Sports Briefs

BOCA RATON, Fla. — Top-seeded Ivan Lendl struggled, andthird-seeded Jimmy Connorsstruggled even more, but bothwon yesterday afternoon to ad-vance to the quarterfinals of the$1.8 million Lipton InternationalPlayers Championships tennistournament.

Lendl lost six match pointsbefore beating Jimmy Arias 6-1,7-5. Connors collapsed after roll-ing to a 5-2 lead in the second set,but rebounded to beat ThierryTulasne of France 6-1, 5-7, 7-6.

Other men winning fourth-round matches yesterday in-cluded Stefan Edberg and JoakimNystrom of Sweden and YannickNoah and Guy Forget of France.Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakiaand Mats Wilander of Sweden hadreached the quarterfinals withvictories Sunday.

All but one of the womenquarterf inalists was decided Sun-day, with Terry Phelps and Dian-ne Fromholtz Balestrat playinglate Monday for the other spot.

"It's very aggravating to methat I cannot finish off thematches," said Lendl, who had asimilar problem in his third-round victory over Greg Holmes."It has something to do withconfidence.

"It's just a matter of feelingbetter about your game. You haveto play through this type ofsituation and I'd rather do it herethan at the U.S. Open orWimbledon."

Connors was a late entry in thistwo-week, Grand Slam-like tour-nament, deciding to play becausehe needs the extra work to gttback in shape after • lingeringillness. In that case, he has gottenwhat he wanted because Mon-day's battle with Tulasne was histhird three-set match here on theLaykold courts at Boca West.

"It should've been over in 52minutes," Connors said of his 2hours, 10 minute match. "I was up6-1, 5-2 and playing flawlesstennis.

"Then, I had a concentrationlapse and all of a sudden he was

USFLtakesoffenseBy BRIAN SCHMITZOrlando Sentinel

The United States FootballLeague has spent the last threeyears on the defensive, wardingoff critics and creditors. Now,buoyed with the prospect of win-ning an antitrust lawsuit againstthe NFL, it has taken the of-fensive, at least in spirit.

"The LSr'L is not only alive andkicking. We're alive and kickingbutt," said Bill Tatham Jr., Ari-zona Outlaws president and gen-eral manager, who will gatherwith other league officials in NewYork Wednesday for the USFL'sannual meeting. "It's about timewe put an end to all the specu-lation. The USFL is going to playfootball in 1986."

The USFL's ranks have dwin-dled from 14 teams to (a likely)eight and many stars have de-fected to the NFL. Franchises areoperating with skeletal crews.The league is basically in limbo,but the prevalent feeling aroundthe USFL seems to be this: If wecan just hold the fort until thecourtroom cavalry arrives, thisthing might work after all.

The USFL has felt that the onlyway to hold the fort — andconvince a jury the league isserious — is to go ahead withplans to play this fall. But lastweek Baltimore Stars ownerMyles Tanenbaum suggested thatit might be better to await theoutcome of the ' USFL's $1.32billion lawsuit. The suit chargesthe NFL with monopolizing thethree major television networksand hindering the three-year-oldleague's ability to compete.

The trial is scheduled for March18, but it probably will be delayedat least another month.

Most USFL officals feel theyhave enough damaging evidencein depositions to win the suit andthen sell their product to a majornetwork. "It's not a question ofwhether we're going to win thesuit; it's a question of how big awin it will be," Tatham said. "TheNFL knows it. We know It."

The USFL also acknowledgethat losing the suit will signal thedeath knell for the league. "If welost the case," Stars General Man-ager Carl Peterson said, "it will bedifficult to do much at all."

Birmingham General ManagerJerry Sklar said the public isunder the misconception that theUSFL is trying to effect a mergerwith the NFL. "Our whole leaguethrust is to obtain a networkcontract so we can operate effi-ciently and be on a par with theNFL in a few years," Sklar said.

"It's Veryaggravating to methat I cannot finishoff the matches.»»

Ivan LendlTennis professional

back in it."Tulasne won five straight

games to take the second set. Thetwo played on even terms, eachgetting one service break, in thefinal set. At 4-3 in the tie-breaker, however, the Frechmanlost his concentration.

He complained to the umpirethat someone in the standsbothered him as he was hitting abackhand into the net to fallbehind 6-3. But the umpire andConnors showed no mercy.Tulasne then double-faulted to godown 6-3 and hit anotherbackhand into the net on matchpoint.

Edberg beat Marty Davis 6-2,6-3; Noah got past Jan Gun-narsson of Sweden 6-1 ,7-6 (7-2),and Forget tripped Michael Rob-ertson of South Africa 6-3, 6-4.

Of the final eight men, onlyForget and Srejber are unseeded.Wilander is No. 2, Edberg No. 5,Noah No. 6 and Nystrom No. 10.

While Srejber has been the hitof the tournament since beatingWimbledon champion BorisBecker in the third round, Forgethas reached the quarterfinalswithout playing any of the top 32players.

"I've been lucky," said Forget,who was the No. 2 junior in theworld in 1982 but has had a quietprofessional career. "A lot ofseeds got beat in my draw."

In the quarterfinals, Lendlplays Nystrom, Connors playsNoah, Edberg plays Srejber andForget plays Wilander.

Bird is honoredNEW YORK (AP) — Larry Bird of the

Boston Celtics, who averaged 32.3 pointsand 14.6 rebounds in four games, has beennamed the NBA player of the week for theperiod ending Sunday, the league saidyesterday.

Bird scored a season-high 47 pointsFriday night in leading Boston overPortland, 120-119. Also nominated wereIsiah Thomas of Detroit, Rolando Blackmanof Dallas, John Bagley of Cleveland, WesMatthews of San Antonio, James Worthy ofthe Los Angeles Lakers and Charles Oakleyof Chicago.

Gooden signs pactST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — New York Mets

right-hander Dwight Gooden, who won theNational League's Cy Young Award in onlyhis second major league season, officiallysigned a one-year contract worth 11.32million yesterday.

The 21-year-old Gooden, whose careerrecord is 41-13, agreed to terms last Friday,only four days before he and the club werescheduled to go arbitration.

Gooden had sought $1.5 million, while theMets originally had offered $1.1 million.

"I'm more than happy. I'm very pleasedand excited," Gooden said at a newsconference in the office of his agent, JimNeader. His father, Dan, also was presentfor the signing.

Gooden, a product of Tampa's Hill—sborough High School, said he's lookingforward to reporting to spring training hereFriday, the same day he'll be honored as theAssociated Press Male Athlete of the Year.

"I'm ready to get going. I wish it startedtoday," Gooden said. "My main goal rightnow is to get to the World Series."

Gooden earned a base salary of $40,000 asa rookie two years ago. He reportedly mademore than $400,000, including incentives,last season after signing a contract inFebruary 1985 that hiked his base pay to$275,000.

Becker will playTORONTO — Boris Becker of West

Germany, who captured the men's singlestitle at Wimbledon last summer, has con-firmed his entry in the 1986 Player'sInternational Tennis Championships, tour-

LARRY BIRD

nament director John Beddington an-nounced yesterday.

The event, which alternates annuallybetween Toronto and Montreal, will beplayed Aug. 9-17 at the National TennisCenter at York University, Toronto.

Prize money for the Grand Prix tour-nament, organized by Tennis Canada andsponsored by Imperial Tobacco Ltd., willtotal $526,000.

Becker, vaulted from 66th place on theAssociation of Tennis Professionals rank-ings last January to sixth place by the endof 1985. He became the first unseededplayer to capture the Wimbledon title and,

at 17 years, seven months, also became itsyoungest champion.

John McEnroe is the two-time defendingchampion of the Player's International. Lastyear he defeated three-time winner IvanLendl of Czechoslovakia at Montreal's JarryTennis Stadium.

Yanks sign AndreNEW YORK — The New York Yankees

announced yesterday that they have signedinfielder Andre Robertson to a one-yearcontract, avoiding arbitration with the 28-year-old player.

Although terms of the deal were notdisclosed, it was believed to be somewherebetween the $210,000 for which he hadasked in filing for arbitration and the$170,000 which the Yankees had offered.The date of Robertson's arbitration hearinghad not yet been set.

Playing sparingly last year with theYankees after coming off shoulder surgery,he hit .328 in 50 games with two homers and17 RBI. A shortstop before the surgery,Robertson played 33 of his games at thirdbase last year for the Yankees.

Walker to Cowboys?DALLAS — Herschel Walker could Join

the Dallas Cowboys of the National FootballLeague this season if the United StatesFootball League decides to delay its fallseason, his agent says.

"Herschel will be playing this fall, eitherfor the (New Jersey) Generals or theCowboys. I can't get into specifics about hiscontract, but he is not going to wait for theUSFL if they don't play this year," agentPeter Johnson told The Dallas MorningNews on Sunday.

USFL owners are meeting tomorrow inNew York, and one owner, Baltimore'sMyles Tannenbaum, has suggested theleague suspend play until the resolution ofthe USFL's $1.32 billion lawsuit against theNFL, which would preclude the USFL'sbeing ready for a fall 1986 season.

The trial was scheduled to open March 18,but has been pushed back to late spring andis expected to last at least two months. Thatwould not leave enough time for the USFLto make plans for this year. The future ofthe USFL could depend upon the outcome ofthe lawsuit.

Champ on probationATLANTA (AP) — The Georgia

State Boxing Commission yester-day placed World Boxing Associa-tion heavyweight champion TimWitherspoon on probation for therest of the year for using mari-juana prior to his Jan. 17 titlevictory over Tony Tubbs in Atlan-ta.

Concluding two days of hear-ings into the matter, the five-member commission voted unani-mously to place Witherspoon'sGeorgia boxing license undersuspension through the end of1986, to fine him $500 and torequire him to undergo drug tes-ting, take drug education classesand speak to young Georgiansabout the dangers of drugs.

Witherspoon agreed to the con-ditions.

Any failure to comply, accord-ing to the agreement between theboxer and the commission, willresult in "an automatic revocationand suspension of his license in

Georgia without further notice orhearing."

The agreement noted that"Witherspoon may continue tofight in the state of Georgia ... solong as he complies with each andevery term of the probation."

"He has to comply with this,"emphasized Commission Chair-man Lanny Franklin.

If Witherspoon does not complyand his Georgia license isstripped, it could keep him fromfighting anywhere in the UnitedStates. Franklin explained thatGeorgia and the other members ofthe national Association of Box-ing Commissions have an agree-ment to "honor each other'ssuspensions."

"This is something all otherstates would recognize," Franklinsaid.

Witherspoon, in Atlanta for thehearing, told reporters that hewas relieved the ordeal was over.

"I was just hoping everythingwould come out all right," theboxer said.

Witherspoon has admittedsmoking marijuana with somefriends around Thanksgiving,almost two months before thefight at The Omni. A urinalysisconducted by Dr. Jack Birge, theattending physician, found tracesof marijuana in Witherspoon'ssystem after the fight.

The commission's decisionnoted that "the physical affects ofthe amount of marijuana found(in the post-fight test) would nothave been sufficient to affect theoutcome of the fight, according tothe medical reports available."

Witherspoon, 24-2, won thetitle in a 15-round decision overTubbs, who was previously un-beaten in 22 professional fights.

The commission noted thatWitherspoon had admitted smok-ing pot and had apologized for it.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ON PROBATION — WBA heavyweight champion Tim Witherspoonwas placed on probation by the Georgia State Boxing Commissionfor taking marajuana last November.

Reds' Ownerdenies threat

Driver Bodine: No timeto savor Day tona winBy TIM POVTAKOrlando Sentinel

CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin-nati Reds owner Marge Schottdenied an accusation yesterdaythat she threatened to trade orsell backup catcher Dave VanGorder if he went through salaryarbitration.

The Major League BaseballPlayers Association has filed agrievance against the Reds accus-ing Schott of threatening VanGorder's status.

"I couldn't believe it when Iread the thing," Schott said."Somebody owes me an apology."

Van Gorder, 28, won his salaryarbitration case last week. He wasawarded $150,000 for 1986, afterthe team reportedly had offered$75,000.

The grievance accuses Schott ofunfair labor practices. It said shetold Reds General Manager BillBergesch to tell Van Gorder thathe would be traded or sold toanother club If he refused theReds' offer and went ahead witharbitration.

"Usually, threats of this kindare more indirect," said BrianDavid, Van Gorder's agent. "ButMr. Bergesch came at us with asmoking gun."

Bergesch was traveling to theReds' spring training site at

Tampa, Fla., yesterday, and theReds said he wouldn't be availablefor comment.

Schott denied telling Bergeschto relay such a message to VanGorder. She also said she doesn'tbelieve Bergesch would makesuch a threat.

"I think Bill's been aroundbaseball too long to say somethinglike that," she said.

Van Gorder said he heard of thealleged threat through his agent.He said he's had no problemsdealing with Bergesch, who cameto the Reds from the New YorkYankees' organization in Novem-ber, 1984, and took over thegeneral manager's duties whenPresident Bob Howsam retiredlast season.

"I've talked to Mr. Bergeschabout it and he said not to worryabout it, that it would not be aproblem," Van Gorder said.

Eight Reds players declared forsalary arbitration, but six of themsigned new contracts before theircases were heard: pitchers TedPower and Joe Price, infielderWayne Krenchicki, outfieldersNick Esasky and Max Venable,and catcher Sal Butera. OutfielderEddie Milner went to arbitrationand lost.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Because stock-carracing's Super Bowl — the Daytona 500 — comes atthe start of the season instead of the end, GeoffBodine and the rest of his crew won't have muchtime to savor Sunday's dramatic victory.

Bodine appeared Monday on the "Good MorningAmerica" show, which broadcast from the DaytonaInternational Speedway start-finish line, then leftfor the racing shop in Charlotte, N.C., wherepreparation already has begun for this Sunday'srace in Richmond, Va. Qualifying starts Friday.

"You don't have time to let a victory like this sinkin," Bodine said. "It's something you dream about,work toward all your life. But if you want to keepwinning, you can't sit back for even a day andrelax."

Some of the crew members didn't even spendSunday night in Daytona, opting to return home fora quicker start in Richmond preparations.

The grueling, 29-race season won't conclude untilmid-November in Riverside, Calif.

Bodine, 36, was an unheralded driver with threeWinston Cup victories in his four previous seasonsdriving full-time on this circuit.

All three of his victories came in 1984, winningtwice on short tracks, then the road course atRiverside. This was his first superspeedway victory.

Bodine Sunday won a record $192,715, almostfour times more than his previous biggest payday,$55,000 for seventh place at this race last season.

The victory gives puts him one-third of the waytoward the $1 million bonus available to any driverwho wins three of the sport's four major races. Theother three are the Winston 500 in Talledega, theWorld 600 in Charlotte and the Southern 600 inDarlington.

His victory was by a comfortable, 11.26-secondmargin over second place Terry Labonte. Histoughest competitor Sunday, though was DaleEarnhardt, who many felt would have won the race

if he hadn't run out of gas three laps from the finish.Bodine made his last pit stop on lap 159 of the 200

race. Earnhardt had pitted on lap 160. Bodine's carfinished the race with .8 of a gallon of gas.

Both were driving Monte Carlos. All Winston Cupcars have tanks that will hold a maximun of 22gallons. Although there was some grumbling inEarnhardt's garage after the race about Bodine's gastank, race officials found nothing wrong during athorough, post-race inspection that ended Sundaynight.

A more-likely explanadion is that the combinationof engine and chassis set-ups in the two cars wasslightly different, giving Bodine the needed edge.Also, there is the possibility that Earnhardt's tankwasn't completely filled up during his hectic pitstop.

Also on the last pit stop, with the two runningalmost even, Bodine took just 16 seconds andEarnhardt 19 seconds.

To make up that three second difference throughthe next 25 laps, Earnhardt was running alone andBodine was drafting off lapped cars, saving preciousfuel.

Earnhardt through his final 12 laps hung onBodine's bumper, plotting his last lap slingshotstrategy. He never got to use it when he ran out ofgas on lap 197.

Bodine, during his victory lap, passed Earnhardt,who was being pushed into the pits by Bill Elliott.Bodine waved to him.

"I was not mocking him at all. 1 was just telling him'Great race,'" Bodine said. "The two of us have hadour scraps. I've not always agreed with some of thethings he has done, and I've not always liked him,but he ran a good race. I was just luckier."

Of the 42 drivers who started the Daytona 500, 20of them have won over $1 million during theircareer. ... Rick Hendrick, who owns the car Bodinedrove, didn't have such good luck two w'eeks before.He owned the car that won the pole in the 24 Hoursof Daytona. The car, though, didn't even start therace after a slight crack in the engine block wasdiscovered the morning of the race.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1986 The Register 5C

ScoreboardHORSE RACING THE BLEACHERS HOCKEY

| 16l a * l i g j w , paca. otaa. I M .

1 All SNpinapelW KOOurkl) 20-12 Sumac Con |M. Lancailet) 15-13 Paragon Aknahunt (J. Ptutlno) 12-14 My Matody Quean [M. Oagaajdr) 5 25 Baroni Bandit (R ParOl) 1b 1« My WWxrlaa |N B.| 12-17 J Ja Braaia (W Cue Jr.) 8 ig Francn Onktn Soup (N.B.) 18-19 Lord Sothaoy |W. O'Oonnaa) 6-110 Allan Baa (J. DoMrty) 3 .'AE1 Uartywooo Mka (B waoetar)AE2 KayMona Shanook (J. Campoaa)

I M M.M0. paea, com, 1M.1 MotJ Hanover (S Loooay) 10-11 Spicy Star (S. Baagto) 12-13 Freflori EOpee (M. Slgnora) 16-14 ManooK (A. Denoeo) 1-15 0(a« S H (H. KaHy) 18-16 kiapactor Qanarai (F Coauo Jr.) 3-17 £1 Swam |J MoUyav) 6-1I Ala Rutting |M Sown Jr.) 50-19 Haad Tha Creek (J PtuUno) 7-210 Louaviea Up A (M. QaaHardi, 6-2AEI Moil Happy Qcapa |M OPwrolAE2 Sana Fata (J. Campbaa)

9 M I11.67S, paca, oaad, laa.1 Wtiatat Brohar |W. O'Donnaf) 9 52 Cotonat Rip Sir (A. Toacano) 1-13 Or WaaMr (W ODonnaH) b i4 JanrXara Jan (R WgrauH) 20-1SOoMonar (J S d M M ) 20-16 Bermuda Tiiangla (R Ftamman) 2-17DaddyWH|B WaMafl 10-18 Saving Scoolar |J King Jr.) 8 19 AnxKxii Scon (W 0 Donna!) 20-110 Joai Soo-aar U Parkar Jr.) IMAEI Cobra SUr (L Wakama)AE2 EaMarn Qmt |C Mann)

4 * M MO paca. OOM, l iei .1 Qualanca Counaaur (S. Wabatat) 10-12 Boo Poal (0. HattgM) 3-13 Dank* Hanovar (M OagkaiD) 4-14 Magic Bya Bya {V. CopeUrxJ) t-2

5 Pnot Ugw {J. Sarago) 20-1S Daaparadoi Draam (T. wmgj 9-27 Locnmora N (N.B.) »-18 F»it Claaa Act |C. Maml) 11-19 Silanl su-aier (P Ruacmo) 18-110 Crapuaoon N (R PouM) 10-1AEI Roman L»ar |R. F « )AE2 Threa On Nina (W 0 Donna*)

H e 111.676, paea C O M , I I M1 W T«O (J. PUnH 15-12 Diana C IJ. Tektar) 3-13 Burn i O> (B Weoalar) 6-14 Pit Q«l (J CampbaN) b 15 SK» Sana (J Ptunno) »-16 Tarpon MaratM (J. CampMa) 12-17 R 04 Bumy (R PMaw) 15-16 Maama (R. Baacny) 80-1> Excaptional BU IS. Saagla) 4-110 Cool Shade (J. Campbaa) H

A£l Jupaan Ertad |J. PUno)AE2 TlOy B U Chip IR. Pouan)

« h 6144011, a n a . oeM. Ina.1 Ellamnna (J. Molaeyev) t -12 Supar La Mar |J. Taklar) 5-13 Chna'a E>praH U Campbaa) 10-14 Hymcan (W. O'Donnai) 20-15 Iron City (Ft Ramman) 18-16Soma JarryU CampbaH) 6-17 Futura Pro (C. AbOatWM 19-ta OiymanOai |P Davta) 4-19 R Ct Dae Jay |J. Campbell) 3 110 VMannaa Songman (P Hanrkaen) 6-1AEI Udo Daiaray (P Varcmyaaa)AE2 Ruck A Chuoky (W. O Daman)

7th: 66,600. a m , dag, UK.1 Mod Happy Moa (J. ScnwM) 3-12 Racord Hop |W. O DonnaHI 10-13 Tickata |S O TooHI 12-14 Handnck (W O'Donnaa) 5-15 AUa SON N (J. Scnwmdl .._ 18-1« Flaw Quay (J. Ooriany) 1-17 Happy!*) (J. Campbat) 4-10 OanOa Lumbar (V. Copaiand) 18-19 WAtaanda Apollo (C AWatNo) 1-110 Munnmga Almahurel (J Mokiavav) 10-1

l i t OMOO, paca, C O M . 1a*1 Natnnwlda |J. CampDaH) 10-12 Spaclal CnamWry (J. Dohany) 3-13 Ravlna Laaa |W. Caaa Jr.) 4-14 Ml Hoagia (W. O Oonnea) 12-15 Umaauna Quarry (J. PluHno) 15-16 Mala Eacapa |J. Porter) ...... „.. t-17 Carnckamacroli |W O'DonnaD) 9-16 Gabby (J Campbaa) 18-19 Pedagogue U Moiaayn) 5-110 MyO/ayFlty (B. WaMar) 10-1AEI Ubartyi Jewel |M. KUnatnan)AE2 RonxMa Star (W. Caaa Jr.)

91k 66.600. paca. cans. 1a*1 Bo Scon Sonata (W C M Jr.) 3-12 StrKa Tha unit |J Pkitmo) 15-13 Gypay Pufl (R Haylar) 10-14 Ata Di Oaaaan (W. Caaa Jr.) 9-15 Bunna Scnwad |R. Pouun) 13-16 Traaaura Tchait (J Pkrono) 4-17 Mia Bynua Jabb |M. Fontama) 9-16 Praooui Sylva |J Donarty) 9-29 Mockary |J. Campbal) t -110 Diamond Stnkar |F WWana) 10-1AEI Shaa PromUIng |W Caaa Jr.)AE2 Uoit Happy SUM (W ( w Jr)

10O: l iOjns, paca. ctag. l a *1 Laoya Brat Star (R. Haylar) 20-12 H H data |J. CamODaH) 4-13 Darcya Comat |O, BKCum) 20-14 LBJt Eicon (J Moiaayav) 10-15PT JoalW CaHanan) 9-26 Swiat Guard (C. Marui) 9-17 H H Lagand |F CoUuo Jr) 3-18 Yankaa TMll |J Scnwind) 9-19 Slandmg By |J. Scfr«lnd) 9-110 B Qa Tony |N B.) 10-1AE1 Napalm (W O Donrwi)AE2 Augia Eicon (W 0 Donnaa)

MaaoOanu R a n Mlil-IIO.OOO jw i ,n> l f

I-Carrot Lady iwatialar) 13 40 5 80 4 206 H H Ladv (Campoall) 380 3007 -Ntckal N Dimaf lAboattaHo) . 3 80

Eiacta n-OI SS4.60

2M-910.0O0,paca.niHa2-Ana Alicia (CamptMl) 9 40 6 00 3 407-M«7ini Cania IWaHtar) 6 20 5 404-A MiHionhaireil IDancar) 360

DouMa |1-2) 175 20Eiacta 12-7) 166 »

lrd-610.000jiaca.niM8-Capa Saw ICltal 4 00 2 80 2 403-Jirry Joan (O Donna!) 6 00 3 604 LilliDalti (McGan) 3 20

EUCU I6-3I »32 20

an-M.MO.paca.iMla2-Sunny Ervm (Campbell) 6 00 3 20 2 803 L8O1 Choica (Plutino) 4 60 2 60B-Tix Lai CoUtni (Wltntar) . 2 60

TrUacU (2-3-6) IS9 60

Sth-H.S00.paca.mila5-Brat Boy O*t»»na (Wmg) .. 12 00 5 20 3 003-Rangar Eaprail A IWaDllarl 7 60 3 90? Ph,l Loom iF.bon) 3 00

tiacia (5-3) 662.60

6dl-6U.0OO.UM.iMa10 Piomotar ICampOaHI 6 2 0 3 0 0 2 8 08-Scotcn Notch A iGagliardi) j 40 3 209-Francoma ICaia) . . 360

Eiacu |10-8) 819.90

7th-810.SO0.paca.mHa5-Foggyl Filly (0 Donnall) 5 00 3 60 3 201 -Sly WonOar |Manzi) i 15 60 6 6010-Fatai Atnaction ILupoi . 4 00

Eiacu (5-1) 8101.20

6lh-l!2,000,paca,mM.oll: 10.36 S-Walkabout(Campballl 660 5 20 3.202-Ootng Eaay lODonrwii} 6.40 4.606-uncla Ramul A (AbBaMUo) 300

EUCU 15-2) »53 60

9th-810.62S.paca.mila3-Abba Fkgni 10 DonnaH) . 3 SO 2 40 2 104 Capo ICampbBHI 3 20 2 408-Tharmal Enaigy (Looney) 2 20

DoubH |5-3) (13.60Exacla 13-41 S13 00

10th-S10.92S.paca.milab Trois Riviere tPlulmo) 6 80 6 20 4 DO2-Woa To Thoia IToriQI 11 60 8 008-Airlmari Jat iCamden) 4 SO

TrilacU 16-2-B) 1321.00Track Hindi . I1.743.3S7

Combinad HandM $2,284,403Attandanca 10.071

BASKETBALLThe Top T want*

The Top Twenty teamscollage baaketball poa w

n the Aaaoctaud Pressth (irst- ppoint!

20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-cord through Fab. 19 and

t North Carotin. (62)2Duke

4 Memprui Stale5 Qaorgta Tech6 st John •

0 Kentucky9 SyracuM

lO.OUahomatl Nav-LuVagai

n fiail. liallreni14 Notre DameISlndwn.16 Louaviee17 Navy!6ViroinaTacnIS MjcOgan Stats20.N. CVOUVI Sutl

•al weak'

25-126-224-3

23-2

19-424-322-322-320-323-324-326-119 5

17-517-619-720-419-617-917-9

b i n d on

ranking:Pti Pvs1240 11171 21067 31017 .990

947 1794 1676 16699375*9 1479439 1421 1327 1100 -99 2094 —96 17

NBAEA9TI

BostonPhiladelphiaNew JerseyWashingtonNew York

MilwaukeeAtlantaDetroitClevelandIndianaChicaqo

Utah 104. N

Detroit 134.Indiana 105

Denver 113

Atlantic Division

4134292418

Centrll Diviuon373030211917

Saturday a Gameew York 97

w

920if,2iin

1823.'53235i»

Philadelphia 133. OTCleveland 9912. New Jersey 94Gouen State too

LA Clippers 108 Houston 101Seattle 112 Washington 106

Sundev s Q I I M I

L Pel

620630527

462333

673566

545396352309

as—914'.18

25

67

15

17'i20

WESTERN CONFERENCE

HoustonDenverDallasSan AntonioUtahSacramento

L A LakersPortlandPnoer»<L A ClippersSeattleGolden Slate

Detto.1 117Milwaukee

MKJ-.it Division34 1831 2329 2329 2626 3021 32

Pacific Dtviuon39 1329 2621 3021 3220 3417 36

Utah 9611. Philadelphia 106

Boston al Phoenix (n)Washington 11 L A Clippers (n)Houston at Got

Today'a OameiCleveland al NePnoenu atWashington

San Antonio 830 pinal Denver 9 3 0 p m

654574

558527464396

750509412396370309

4

56'i

10

13'j

—12',17'j

ib .2023'i

Otfwrs ractMvmf) voUi Tex*t-EJ P u o SO, Ihnoii64. Ai»t>4m« 45. SI JOMph i 25. Purdu* 21, OldDominion 17. Pappardtn* 17. T « X M Ovutian 16,Wtttttrn Kentucky 16. low* Statt 15, Mttwnt, Ohio 13,Virgin* 11, Arizona 9, Ttxrvpt* 9. Loutaiin* State 7.VUlanova 7. Cleveland Sut* 6. Richmond 5. Xavwr.

Ohio 5. Auburn 3. Brigham Young 1End A<h for I . K pjn EIT TOOAY -AP-NR-O2-17-rtil22E8T

NOTI T

Dallas 120. Chicago 114San Antonio 113. Sacramento 94Boston 105. LA Lakers 99Atlanta 110 Portland 101

Yettarday'i Own**Dallas 126 New Jersey 124Cleveland 111. New Yorh 97Indiana 124 Cn.cago 110Seattle 100 Atlanta 87

Houston at Sacramento. 10 30 p mTomorrow'a Garnet

Chicago at New Jersey. 7 30 p mPortland at Philadelphia, 7 30 p mSeattle at Detroit 7 30 p mLA takers at Indiana. 7 30 pmMilwaukee at Dallas 8 30 pmAtlanta at Utah 9 30 pmBoMon at Golden State. 10 30 pm

CoUege Besketbell ScoresEAST

Aiaenon - Broaddus 63Alfred 91Allegheny 81Aiwntown 74Alliance 94American U 80Army 83 .BiueiiCId St 110 . -Boston u 50Brockport St 104CatximSSCarxsius 72Concoroia N Y 71Dowlmg 86Edmboro 76Fairfield 65Fa>r.e»gh Dickinson 81George Washington 72Hertwick 83Hawtnorne 72Huston 102 ,Kenne St. 72KuUtown St 79Loyola. Md 63Mame-F aiming ten 83Maryland 91Ml St. Mary s Md 88

Navy 66Northeastern 72Pnna Text* 90Rhode island 58RKMr 80Rocedft Wesieyan 97Salem Si 76St Joseph i 90S Connecticut 96Stavens Tech 67Syracuse 69Temple 58

West Liberty 70Fredonia St 75

Case Western 66Haverlord 41

Geneva 79Towson St 66Manhattan 79

W Va. WesMyan 95Coijat* 39

St John Fiiiiet 90SaliiDuiy St 84

rUMlOid 60Si H O W 70

Dominican 64Gannon 73

New Hampshire 63N Y Maritime 57

Rutgers 63Siudmore 66

New England Coll 62Mame-Ptesque Isle 77

Assumption 51Md -Baltimore Cly 55

51 Francis N Y 53New England 77Md -E Shore 44

Pitt-Johnstown 66William & Mary 51

Maine 57

St Michael s. Vt 79St Bonaventure 52

East StroudfcDurg 58D Youvilte 77

N Adams St 61. Duquesne 75. Stonehiii 87

Yestuva 65Pittsburgh 62

Massachusetts 47

Tufts 63U Charleston 97West Chester 91Wheeling 73Worcester Si 71

Ala -Birmingham 70Acorn St. 66Appalachian Si 67Belmom Abbey 63Cent Florida 78Ctemson 75Coasia' Carolina 100Covenant 79Davidson 83E Kentucky 84Eton 77

Francis Marion 89Gardner-Webb 109Georgia SW 88Hampton 82Jacksonville 67LaGiangs 73Limestone 78Lonywood 88Louisville 83Mars M.U 88Mercer 76Monte vaiio 81Morehead Si 87MorehouM 71New Orleans 90Norfolk St. 103N Alabama 70N Carolina A&T 63N C Central 65NW Louisiana 65Old Dominion 64

Paine 68Snenandoah 84.

Mi l 60w Virginia Tech 82

Spring Garden 76Fairmont Si 72

Bridgewater St 61

N C -Cnarlone 54Alabama St 82

CuiW&uCauwba 60

Bethuoe-Cookman 62Furman 57

.. . Benedict 78Snorter 71

E Tennessee St 71Akron 64

Lenior-Fjyhne 67USC-Aiken 57

East Coast Bible 51Berry 66

Virginia Si 77Va Commonwealth 58

Georgia Coll 68Presbyterian 77

Atlantic Christian 80S Mississippi 74Barber-Scotia 49

Augusta 45Stillman 59

Youngstown St. 81Morns Brown 69

Texas-San Antonio 62. . . Bowie SI 66

. Livingston 60S Carolina St 61 OT

Shaw 47. SE Louisiana 62

South Florida 57Albany. Ga. 76

York. Pa 67

Shippensbuf g 48Southern NO 84Stephen F Austin 60Tn -Chattanooga 81USC-Spar lanuorg 88Vaktosta St 90W Carama 99W Kentucky 53Wingate 61Wmthrop 98

Baldwin-Wallace 64Cincinnati 83Cleveland St 76Demson77Drake 62Jamestown 69Mmot St. SORhodes 67St John s. Minn 57St Louis 75 . .St Thomas Minn 42SW Missouri St. 74Xav«r 81

Arkansas Coll 74Cent St Oklahoma 65Coll. ol the Oiarks 56Harding 61

0uachiu60SE Oklahoma St 74

Randolph -Macon 46* . , . Beihaven 62

Nictiolis Si 59. . Marshall 67

Newberry 65Troy St 80VMI 96 OT

S Alabama 51Pembroke Si 60Aimstrong St 8 l

Ml Union 63S Carolina 65

w Illinois 64Woosler 66

Indiana Si 59NO Science 66

OKkmson St 61Eartham 65

GusUv Adoiphus 54Butler 74. 2OT

Certelon 34. . . E. Illinois 72

EvansvOle 72

Arkansas Tech 65Okla Christian 63

. S. Arkansas 52Henderson Si 57

Ark -Pine Bluff $8Dallas Baptist 72, OT

TOURNAMENTSCUNY Tournament

Suten Island 87.York N Y 74..

Modgar Evtrs 50Lehman 67

/V\ f L — * 4 ' • * • Tribune Media Service* I

BOYS BASKETBALL

Maler Dei (41)CaniiM-0-2 Yanmbelli 1-0 2 Vetman0-2-2. Bolt

5-0-10. Abel 4-2-10. Freeman 0-2-2 Ferrara4-1-9 Williams 1-2-4 TOTALS 16-9-41Ritmson-Fair Heven Reg. (24)

Bro*n 0-0-0. Fenn 0-0-0. Ward 2 0-4 Sheehan2 0-4 Emeiy 6-0-12, Blue 1-0-2. Dooley 1-0-2TOTALS 12-0-24Mater Dei 9 11 12 9 — 41Rumson 6 6 1 4 24

St. John Vienney (57)Brodenck 9-5-23 Kane 0-0-0. O Brian 6-3-15".

McLoughlm 4-2-10. Mattone 2-2-6. DeSisto 1-0-2Nolan 0-1-1 TOTALS 22-13-57Monmoiiih Rag (SO)

Hamilton b-2-12. Skipper 7-5-19 Sarson 2 3-7Frantite 1-0-2 Cameron 0-0-0. Vtckars 2-0-4Howard 3 0-6 TOTALS 20-10-50St John 12 15 14 16 - 57Monmouth Reg 4 6 1» 21 — 50

I 10-6-26. Gordon 3-3-9,Jasm^ki 2-0-4 TOTALS

GIRLS BASKETBALLRed Bank C**i. 24

Alter 1-2-4. K VanBloem 1-6-6 T VanBloem0-3-3 Mallon 0-0-0 Small 1-0-2. VAccateili 2 3 7.Kennedy 0-0-0 Murphy 0-0-0 TOTALS 5-14-24St. JOhn V. n

Brown 4-0-8. Nitka 1-0-2 Prenoergasi 1-5-7Ganur 4-0-8 Coleman 0-3-3 D'Sisto 0-0-0Henderson 0-0-0 McCarthy 0-0-0 TOTALS10-8-28Red Bank Calh 0 10 4 10 — 24St. John V S 4 11 7 — 21

Red Bank Reg.(64)Bright 6-2-14. Lunz 7-2-16 Nicoletti 1-4-6.

Bow« 4-7-15 Sims 4-0-2 Hanley 0-2-2. Keelu0-0-0 Behr 1-0-2. Alexis 0-1 1 TOTALS 24-16-64Keyport (3f)

Allocco 6-2-14. Rmalli 0-0-0. Lamg 3-1-7. Loreni0-0-0. Hubner 4-2-10. Suoyny 2-0-4 Todd 1-0-2Tomasailo 0-0-0 TOTALS 16-5-37Red Bank I I 21 17 10 — 64Keyport 10 7 4 16 — 37

TRANSACTIONSAUTO RACING

TYRELL FORMULA ONE—Signed EdOte Cneeverdriver

BASEBALLAmerican League

CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Signed BoD James andGene Nelson, pitcheis. to one-yeat contracts

NEW YORK YANKEES—Signeo Andre Robertsonmlielder to a one-yea> contract

OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Signed Jay Howeil.pitcher, to a one-year contract

TOnONTO BLUE JAYS—Signed Cecil Fielder lirstbasaman. to a one-year contract

National League _CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with JOdy

Davis, catcher, on a three-year contract.HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with MikB

Scott, pitcher, on a three-year contractLOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with

Fernando Valeniuela pilcnei. on a three-yearcontract

NEW YORK METS—Signed Owight Goodenpitcher, to a one-year contract

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Signed Glenn Wilson.outfielder, lo a three-year contract Signed FtockyChildress. pitcher

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

UTAH JAZZ—Traded Jeff Wilkms forward, lo theSan Anlon.o Spurs tor Marc lavaiom and Jetf Cook,forwards

FOOTBALLNational Football League

GREEN BAY PACKERS— fvair.aa Jonn Hiltonollonbive Backs and special team* coach

HOUSTON OILERS—Named D<ck Jameson ol-fensive coordinator

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Named Greg Su.i pubi<crelations director

HOCKEYHARTfORD WHALERS—flecallea Peter Sid-

orkiewicz. goalie, and Brad Shaw, trom Bmggamtonol the American Hockey League, and John Newbairy.center. Irom Moncton o> me AHL

NEW JERSEY DEVllS-RecaiteO Pat Conachercenter hem Maine ol the American' Huc«ey Leagt-t)

COLLEGENEW HAMPSHIRE- AnriQurxca the rQtueintj'it M

Cnarhe Holt head hockey coach el'ectiw at M 6i-aol the season

National Hockey LeagueWALES CONFERENCE

PhiladelphiaWashingtonNY IslandersPittsburghNY RangersNew Jersey

QuebecMontrealBostonBuffaloHartford

CAB

ChicagoSt LouisMinnesotaTorontoDetroit

EdmontonCalgaryVancouverLos AngelesWinnipeg

Patrick DIVI

3934

28262717

Adams3332272726

IPBELL <

ftI I1?| |

14H37

DM217!It1-,

29

MUL T

44

1074

3lion

4

5762

Pisi!7?

n•M37

n. , ' •

, , •

IB',4

CONFERENCENorm DIVI

29252316

12.

22L'3

X35

I t

lion

B8965

Smythe Division

402617IBIB

1313

M33y>

H7966

aj

MH•IH

aM11434?4t.

OF OA

253

tilm7.-6?0?

jtl

MlmM111m

.-.,('214

(M219IM

M.•4.'

MlKM

17)IM204miIM

ani'U')

IMi l l2ogno, '•„'

211230mNHII I I. |4

no, • . ' , ,

Yesterday'! GamesPt-iiiadeipma 6. Winnipeg 4Los Angeles 3 Montreal 2 OT

Today's Games

Vancouver at Hantord 7 35 pmLOS Angelas at Quebec 7 35 p mWashington at N Y Islanders B 05 p rDetroit al St Louis 6 35 p mBoston at Calgary 9 35 p m

Tomorrow's GamesHarriot a at Buffalo ' 35 p mWashmgion at Monneal 7 35 p mWinnipeg at PittsDuigh 7 35 p mMinnesota at Cn.cagt, B 35 p mTcKDnic at Edmonton 9 3 5 p m

Keyport 53Jones 2-4-8. Georya 6-1-17 Dixon 2-0 4.

Ammatura 0-6-6 Ea-te 6-4-16 Hernandez 1 0 - 2 ,Tr.gg 0-0-0 TOTALS 19-15-53Red Bank Htg 13

Pnoenm 8-6 22 Ho.den 3-1-7 SUttara 3-0-b.ONe.it 4 -3-11 8 Lowi»4-2 10 Rainey 4 2 10 GLuA.it 3-0-6 Burger.ei 0 J 0 Du.me 1 0 2McCiendon 1-0-2. Heaves 1-5-7 TOTALS3^ 19 83

Keypoti 9 I 15 21 — S3Red Bank R«g 21 IB 24 20 - 83

Brick 51Beach 4-0-8 Sp'tai

Cuccarese 1-2-4. J20-11-51Rantan 52

Jones 6-0-1/ 1 Owens -l 3 11 Muipt.y 5-1 i tConnely 1-2-4 Sha* 3-4-10 Seeger M i -iTOTALS 21- 10-52Bfitk 12 15 12 12 ~ 51Rantan 12 17 15 8 — 52

Rantan (74JReddy 6-4-16 J MulUhy4-0 8 Buranir. 4-2-10,

Byeis 0-0-0 McGra^ 13-5-31 J Mullahy 0-6-6.Tihsman 0-0-0. Pmsky 0-1-1. Lopes 1-0-2.TOTALS 28-18-74Brick (31)

McCormick 3-2-8 Deilagnppo 2-0-4, Ward6-0-12 Stalling0-1 -1 Tereka 1-0-2. Franzo 1-0-2,Convoy 1-0-2 TOTALS 14-3-31

Rantan I t 20 17 I I - 74Brick 7 I 4 12 — 31

Mate* 0 « (SO)Becker 7-2-16, Donahue 4-2-10, Marcotto

7-3-17, Cannon 1-1-3, Eoerhard 1-0-2. Woicik1-0-2. Deleptne 0-0-0, Hutter 0-0-0 TOTALS21-8-50Rumson (43)

Fendarlandar 1-0-2, Anderson 4-6-14, Davis3-2-8, OHara 5-1-11. Turns 3-2-8, Hunter 0-0-0TOTALS 16-11-43

Mater OeJ 15 14 12 I — SO12 10 113 — 43

(Empty-nil goals

FroesaLindberghJensenPhiladelphia (21

RoyPenney

Montreel (2)v.-,nc>,esbrouckHanlonSconKleismger

NY Rangers (1)MalarcnukCosselm

Smgti)Quebec (3|

RomanoMelocheHerron

P.llsburgh (9|MasonJensenPeelersfliggm

Washington (51HruoeySmith

NY Islanders (2)PuppaBarrassoCloutiarBuffalo |4)

Biggin

PeutetsOaskalakis

Boston (3)wamsleyMiltonMay

St L D U U (4)

Liut

HMMHanford (4)

D AmourVernonLerr,elm

Cilgiry |2|BeaupreCaseyMelanson

Minnesota {4}Moog

Edmonton (3)BrodeurYoungCapcce

Vancouver (3)SauveBanner manSkorodenski

Chicago (2)

BoucnwdMaywardBehrend

Winnipeg (3)ReschCnevneiBillmgtonSi Laurent

New Jersey (4)Ai H. |.Jd

EdwaVtMBernnardtBesler

Toronto (2)MelansonJanecykEliotHealy

Los Angeles (6)StetanPuseyLatoresiMicalel

MoDetroit (6)

in parentheses)Ml

1946480

10B0350610921659

77035212463622156191

345218621347

284351318991382

1803461

1618721070

3693327177817033461

4012659

452351213221597485120

352417261503

1843415217112653251

495271

2632339621071102325

35342115146335762614

486

W340614912035

60356612102038

266351415041165770

63447

74614361266

20347016017061461

5133961336

401229385463

3455

NHL sunaucaThrough Oameao1 Sunday

> GA662364

175459157

195134351114

195998219

2031037614

2020

100'6623

194101101204

2115330

20876923110

2121019613

216134

82220

2916

172219131

7124

2301261062371713226

21486

1586

25275

164

26266109

9264

2271

48118107

2277

11

134121

6278

1003

963953

297

SO Avg41

2731

0

42000

23104

2002I)11tl

111

21^

0

31000

100001

12

t0110

0001

01

20020

101

0010Q0000

Qc00

e000000100

1

Fab. 11SCCWINO LEADERS

GreUky EdmLemieun PghCorfay, EdmSavard, CfiiKum. EdmBossy NYIP SUSIny. QuaNasiuna MilAnderson EdmBroten. MinnGouiet OuePropp Pha

1393433394443313740243731

) 112

2 652663 562.992 47

4 443 3 23 243 3 84 234 403.393 163654 013.473 253 3 04 673 5 00 0 03 213 703 743 5 0341

3 563523 143 453 983 5 53 453 463645003613 513 914 243 6 03 703 893643 523 543 92

3673 733 67

4 433 9 0

3 574 43397

3 93395

5 454 1 2

3 464666 0 04 2 2

3 724 835 8 64.56

4 354 744 9 9

15004 7 23B54 935 074 874 7 94 134 714 9p

7 0 64.914 4 64 5 04 696096 875.18

1 16069 10364 9754 9367 9147 9056 6951 9937 7753 7739 7943 74

9 Acres of New and Used Cars

BUYTHE BESTCARS...GETTHE BESTDEALS.

We Are FranDealers For

Mercury

Mark-Merkur *PP9»MH ,«"^»Hlghvny 35 «J Pkwy Highway 3!

KEYPORT 264-8500 I KEYPORT 264-4000

General Motors Corp.Ford Motor Co.Chrysler Corp.AMC Jeep/Renault Corp

We otfor fnofe..eBecause we have more to offer!

lirjhway 3S © Hohndel Road

LET 739-4010

-6C The Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1986

Flyers wreckWinnipeg, 8-4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) —Bookie Pelle Eklund scored a goaland two assists yesterday as thePhiladelphia Klyers beat the Win-nipeg Jets 8-4 in an NHL game

Kklund J;r. drafted three yearsagiv from Sweden, stored the

.wanning goal at lti:2f> of the'second period, putting the Flyersjahead 5-2.| Brian Propp, Tim Kerr and Brad

!

McCrimmon each had a goal andan assist and Ron Sutter scoredtijric,e for the Flyers. Dale

• llawercluik also had a goal and an{assist for Winnipeg, which lost forJth« 11th time in its last 18 games.a The Klyers took the lead for5 good just nine seconds into the• second period. Dave Poulin took a• pass from Mark Howe and fired aJ30-footer that hit goalie BrianUiajuvard's glove for a 3-2 advan-

tageKerr tipped in his 42nd goal of

,t In1 season to give Philadelphia a^4-J- lead at 8:50. It was Kerr's^27th power-play goal, leaving,him one short of the one-season..NHL record held'by Mike Bossy of^,the New York Islanders and Phil#Espositu formerly of the Bostonj^Bruins.t Eklund came from behind the^net and stuffed the puck past.llayward for the winning goal.. Kings 3, C'anadiens 2.- MONTREAL — Bryan

NHLI'.rickson's second goal of thegame with 24 seconds left inovertime gave the Los AngelesKings a victory over Montreal andkept the Canadians in secondplace in the NHL's SmytheDivision

Erickson took a pass fromBenue Nicholls and his low shotbounced off the right leg of( anadiens' backup goalie PatrickRoy into the net at 4:36 of thefive-minute overtime to snap theKings' six-game losing streak.

The Canadiens, who remainedone point behind the idle QuebecNorriiques, led 2-1 when Ericksonused Montreal defenseman GastonOingni as a screen for a 15-footwrist shot that caught the shortside at 9:59 of the third periodbehind Roy

Doug Soetaert, who started ingoal for Montreal, left the gamelate in the first period with a.sprained left knee after PhilSyki-s of the Kings collided withhim.

KnikMin's first goal camethortly after Montreal's LucienDeBlola broke out of a prolongedscoring slump thanks to Kingsdefenseman Larry Playfair.

HintelmannContinued from Page 1C

into tonight's big game with Man-asquan. Lakewood has beenaveraging 87 points a game duringthis streak.

6. Manasquan (16-3) —Another team that has been on atear recently. The Big Blue has a10-game winning streak, includ-ing big wins over Lakewood andMonsignor Donovan. Should Man-asquan beat Lakewood again to-night, we would move them aheadof the Piners.

6. Southern Regional (16-3) —The Rams have won eight in a rowand two of their three losses wereIO South Jersey powers Will-mgboro and JFK (Willingboro).'1 ue other setback was toLakewood.

7. Red Bank Regional (18-2) —The Bucs' schedule hasn't beentoo strong but they posted bigwins over Lakewood and BrickMemorial. Red Bank dropped anearly season game to St. JohnVianney and was beaten badly byNeptune. However, they weren'tat full strength against Neptune.Their top scorer, Terry Phoenixmissed the game and guard MelO'Neal was below par with avirus.

8. St. John Vianney (15-6) —The Lancers' tough scheduleshould be enough to give them theeighth spot if they beat LongBranch Thursday.

9. Monsignor Donovan (15-5)— The Griffins have been some-thing of a disappointment, despitestandout forward Mike McNeil.

Donovan has split its last sixgames, but we would put themover St. John If the Lancers lose toLong Branch. 10. Brick Memorial(12-4) — The Mustangs have twostandout players In 6-7 BobWykowski and 6-1 Steve Van-Matten, but we can't pick themany higher.

11. Freehold Township (12-6)— The Patriots have been hotlately with six wins in a row,including revenge wins over Nep-

St. JohnContinued from Page 1C

Monmouth made one more runwhen Howard dropped in twojumpers and Skipper hit from thecorner to close the deficit to 50-42at the 2:50 mark.

Don McLoughlin hit one of twofrom the foul line for the Lancers,however, and O'Brien added twomore free throws to wrap thingsup. Monmouth got closer than thefinal score.

St. John (15-5) has a big gameThursday afternoon when it playshost to Long Branch.

"They beat us at their place,"Carrigan said. "We have to win toget a good seed in the ShoreConference playoffs."

The loss to Long Branch, inwhich the Lancers blew a last-quarter lead, also hurt St. John asfar as the state tournament wasconcerned.

"We play Paul VI (Haddonfield)in the first round and we have to

tune and Middle town South.12. Neptune (11-8) — Neptune

has been playing well lately withthe exception of last week's lossto Freehold Township. The Fliersgave CBA a good game Saturday.

13. Lacey Township (14-3) —Lacey's schedule prevents it frombeing rated higher, although theLions played Freehold tough in anearly-season game.

14. Middletown South (12-7) —The Eagles have been playing

good ball so a win over Neptunetonight would help them get ahigher spot.

15. Long Branch (11-7) — Youcould rate the Branchers higher ifthey could beat Asbury Parktoday and St. John VianneyThursday.

16. Manalapan (11-7) — TheBraves have lost four of their lastsix games, but still own wins overNeptune and freehold Township.

travel there," Carrigan said. "Ifwe had beaten Long Branch, wewould have had a better record atthe cutoff date (Feb. 4) and theywould have had to come to ourplace."

Monmouth (10-9) is still look-

Massimino -Continued from Page 1C

It works the other way, too.Once the judges have decided youare incompetent, you will foreverbe snickered at. Hence, DiggerPhelps of Notre Dame is dismissedas a bad bench coach, and anyclose game the Irish lose will bedeemed entirely his fault. Con-versely, any close game they winwill be solely because of individ-ual effort by one of his players.

Once the roundball fraternityembraces you, membership is forlife. And once it has blackballedyou, the snub is forever. Hence, an

ing for a spot in the ShoreConference playoffs, but has tobeat Ocean today and RaritanThursday while Long Branchloses to both Asbury Park todayand St. John, to have a reasonablechance.

Eddie Sutton is a certified in-novator, while a Lefty DrieseM isbut a well-intentioned boob. And,similarly, a Jerry Tarkanian can'tbeat a top-20 team when it countsand the coaching contributions ofa Guy Lewis begin and end with:"Red ball out."

His first two seasons at Vil-lanova, Rollie Massimino's teamslost more than they won, andthere was grumbling among thealumni. It was then that theaccusations began — he can bringin the talent, but he's over-matched once the ball goes up.

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700INDEX

Public Notice*(Legalt)

Special NoticesLott and FoundSp»Ciil NotiCMTravel-TransDOMalion .

Business DirectoryBus,nets S«'«ceArt* & Crafts

Employment

<215

2122

H»ip wanted M»it or Famaie51

BaDfliHing/Chilfl Cart S2Domtllic H«lp S3Situations Wantaa Female S4

Stations Wanted Male . 55Situations Warned

MaieFemaH MCfnid Care-Nursery

Schools S7

FinancialBusiness OpportunityMo'tgioesMe T

6162

Money To Loan 63Morey Warned : ._ 64

Pets and LivestockAircraflSwap or ExchangeBicycles Men, BikesSports EquipmentSwimming Pooli—CBs. ElectronicsMerchandise WantedPrice Busier

Real Estate Rentals

MerchandiseMerchandise for Sale . — 7iGarage Yard Sale 7JMachinery For Sale 73Rental Service _ _ _ _ _ 74Farm Equipment _ _ ___ 75AjctionSaiei 76

ApartmentsHouses tor RentRentals to ShareWinter RentalsSummer RentalsFurnished RoomsNursing/Retirement

Homes — — ^ — —Commercial Rentals .

777879BO8182S38485

101102103104105106

107108

Buildings/GaragesWanted to Rent

Real Estate (or SaleOpen HousesHouMI (or Sal*Condominiums'Town

Houses-Income PropertyFarm PropertyCommercial Property .industrial PropertyLois and AcreageMobile HomesCemetery Lot*Real Estate Wanted

RecreationalBoats and Accessories^

109110

1301Jt

132133134135138137138139140

152

Camping EquipmentRecreational Vehicle*

AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction Equipment._Auto Financing.

153154

220230

. 240250260270280290300

AulO Insurance ,Auto Rent/1.****Auto Services/PartsMotorcycles -Trucks »nd Trail*r*Auto* For Sala

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Daily Register will not M re-sponsible tor more than one incor-

rect insertion ot any advertit'tentand only when it materially atlecisth* value ol trie ad II it contain* anerror can cl»sil«d All ads ar* re-stncied to tneir proper classificationand set m the regular Daily Regnlerstyle ol type Right » reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

•:M-4:S0

PUBLIC NOTICE (LEGALS)Schedule for publication

PUBLISHED CLOSING

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

MMUMMMMI teter4 » tor HUI

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTutttday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Peggy Nolan, Legal ClerkLisa Datemasch. Assistant Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Reaifter PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

'A. & C. Carnno were granted avariance on November 4, 1985 toerect a 6 loot stockade fence anda •mall portion ot a deck over atan loot wide drainage easementon Block 106 Lot 23 m the

230KoyponNOTICE OF SALEOF COLLATERAL

The undersigned will on I

131 Houses for Sale

REAL ESTATE

CAREERSEMINARThursday Feb. 27

7:00 PM

Molly Pitcher InnRed Bank

MOKeyportday. Febnjmv 21. IMS at 10 00A M at 963 Holma.1 Naw j . ,My Mil to tha highest wdd«rpursuant to N J.S.A. 12* 9 504.lha following collateral, arther inbulk or by tha piece

1 T wo counters2. Ironing table and (2) irons3. Two sewing machines withtables4 Racks and pipes5- Cash register6 Desk7 Tags8 Plastic Sags9. Any and ait supplies

4 Lost and FoundLOST -- Hed Nylon zipper bacontaining bathing suit, towelcap Probable at Red Bank Foodtown a* in cab On Wed FaReward Call 842-9420.LCVT — Mixedl5ocker SpanieChocolate brown in color, Medium size, answers to the rum•j'Coco Reward Call 739-647LOST — m Highlands area Blac& white mixed breed, very omale dog Please call 872-12&art 5

Frank Montagna '8 Farmingdtle Court <

Shadow Bke Villagefled Banti. N.J. 07701 :

530 0196 |Fa*. 1 | , 19. 20, 127 00 I

*

LOST

Learn About:e H O * i c je' si-yiM rweaiarait

, • Whet u •oo try m i 'em estate

» company

e A sawstwsons.oD description

• Educational •Pogroms

m Corev OpDofurTfOT * mucn

RESERVE NOW!LIMITED SEATING!!

Rumson 747-9600Hazlel 264-9511

SPINDRIFTREALTORS

V.ice Feb to Germ;SlttiuriarrJ. male, orange ai. a;k Answers to Salem ' DeRoad Middlebrook, Ocean REWARD Call 741-1618 days, orSteven 530-0769 alter 5 30 p m

We Have TheMERCHANDISE

to buy or seU

542-1700

Guaranteed Results!II the Hem advcrtltrd i* not sold withinth« flrd 10 days of your pdtd cU.slfied adwe'll run your ad 10 ADDITIONALDAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!

If yo««r hem la not sold within 10• lay*, call •*• to ratten* uoar ad.

l ine* • * • Mam e** M K* rtsw-cfMwwe-cai wee *«*f»

The Register

9 Special Notice*Cham store mgr and insuranceprofessional wile, financially se-curt. lovtly 4 bdrm home insuburban area Sportsenthusiasts Making to adoptnewborn Can otter love, securityand educational oppty Mad ex-penses paid Call collect attar6:00 p.m or weekends625 BO28 Tina Of Tony

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problems of lifeTarot Cards Astrology & Palm

Open 1 0 i m - 9 p m2)04 Kings Hwy , Oakhurst

(behind Denny t)

493-0866100

Over weight people needed tolose weight & feel great No ax-cercisa Real food Call today922-3787 or 968-4575.SHELL — words can t describewhat my heart feels You re theone thing in life I cherish themost Without you hie doean texist To my wile to ba, I love youlike no other man can. Foreveryours. Juan

21 BusinessService

COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPINGSERVICE — R«f avail Call671-1S28Of 67T-6755.

22 ArtsTCf ftiSILK FLOWER

Arrangement sale 30 HighviewCircle. Middletown. off ol EastRd. Fn, 10-6pm and Sat11 am-6pm

51 Help WantedMale or Fenr lsADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT— To Regional sales managerlor leaking fiberglass manufac-turer E*p m all phases of secretatiai duties computer knowl-edge a plus Immediate openingAll major benefits call201-583-60008 30am -5pmAIRLINES NOW HIRING —Reservations, flight Attendants,A Ground Crew Positions Avail-able Call (Refundable)1-516-459-3546 For Into

AIR CONDITIONING &REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

5 years experience Paid medical.10 holidays + vacation & retire-ment Call 642-8999^

ARTHUR MURRAYD l

g ppy ad S3rd Hoc* 741-5858.

*

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment ad

AUTO TECHNICIANS — Toprate Tech's needed tor expand-ing business Base plus com-miston*. Salary to 35K all medicalpaid retirement etc. Apply in par-son Chrysler Plymouth MazdaRed Bank ask for Jon.

AUTOMECHANIC

CLASS A OR BFor busy auto dealership Fulltime position, excellent benefits,untformt supplied Call for inter-view or apply in parson to

WERNERDODGE

Hwy 36BELFORO

787-3600An Equal Oppty^mpioyar M/F

AVONStart up tor as little as $5 00 Setyour own hours and earn up to50*o Call for free product andfurther information 787-0279 or671-6144

51 Htlp WantedASSEMBLER — Electro Mech-anical Products Middletownarea. Call 496-9700 9 am til

BABYSITTER — Respons indi-vidual to care for 2 children inmy/yourOceanport home Refer-encet req Call 542-6486aft 6pm

BAGGERS/COUNTER — Helplor Middlelown and Matawanstores 1 -7 6 days per week start-ing at S3 75. Call 721-4626 asklor Dae.

BANQUET WAITRESS/WAITER— P/T weekends Good payApply in person, PeninsulaHouse. Sea Bright, see FranBARTENOER — part time, pri-vate dub Call 291 -2079 avesBARTENDERS — Male orfemale. Part bme. raterencesCan 495-0315BOOKKEEPER — Full charge.Accounts payable and ra-cwvabta, payroll, and collectionsFull time position Excl benefitsand salary Experienced n*edonly apply Matawan based firmimmediate start Call 566-0069ask for Marilyn.BOOKKEEPER — Full chargeaccounts payable and receivableparoil and corrections exp. needonly apply exc salary MonmoutnCounty based firm immediateStan Call 741-6109 ask forPhylisi.BOOKKEEPER — Full chargeExperienced One rite systemand general ledger P/p.741-1285BOOKKEEPER — Part time RedBank doctors ollice Experienceessential. Call June between3-5pm. 747-2104.

BOYS/GIRLSMEN/WOMEN

Due to a rapid growth, we haveearly morning newspaper routesavailable IN YOUR AREA Call1-800-242-0650 today it youwant money, prizes and extrasAdults must have a car.

STAR LEDGER »1 IN JERSEY

CAFETERIA HELP — Part/lulltime Cashiers,waiters/waitresses, salad dept.hostess, and utility Mon-Frldays Exp preferred Payed hol-idays and vacations. For inter-view 957-407B only between8-10:30am or 1:30-4pm.CARPENTER — Experience Inail phases of residential con-struction. Own transportationCall Charles at 741-8227

CLEANING — Private homes.Must be reliable and permanentwith own car Cell Mint Maids.775-3840CLERICAL — P/T. M/F. Somelocal driving required Days/hisflexible CaH 442-0414 between9am-2pm.

COLLECTOR — Career op-portunity with national law firm ofHayt. Hayt and Landau. Ex-perience preferred but will con-sider trainee especially with in-vestigative backround. Com-petitive benefits package, salarycommensurate w/backrounoCaH 747-4220 to schedule an in-terview.COOKS — Food productioncooks needed for busy Manrestuarant chain Growth poten-tial Fun/part time hours avail-able Please call Lyn at295-0350COOK — Relief position 3 daysper week I030am-7pm Mutt beflexible excellent position torsemi retired Good working con-dttions Please phone lor ap-pointment Navesink House842-3403 EOECO-ORDlNATlOR — For homehealth agency, social service orNursing background preferred,but will tram with related ex-perience. Confidential inquiresaccepted Send resume to: TheRegister, Box G-491, 1 RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury NJ 07701

COOKSPREPCOOKS

DISHWASHERSFull time, part time All shiftsavailable year round employ-ment Apply in person HowardJohnson Restaurant. Middle-

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES "

379 AccessoriesCALL US1 — We can manufac-ture all iypes of pockatbooks.dutch & travel bags, cosmeticcases, etc. C«H 530-5741.

380 AccountingGARY MAYBURY — PuDiic Ac-couraant Accounting, book-Keeping \ tax service 542-0849

429^ ARTISTSLOGOS-ART-GRAPHICS

FROM CONCEPTTO COMPLETIONROSATO/ABERLE

AM-291-3938 PM-671-9118

442 BartendingBARTENDER - Available forweddings-Private part.as-Ban-quelp-etc Fully exp 739-0486after 5 p m Serving all Counties.

443 BathroomRemodeling

Chns Hanlon Construction —Bathroom remodeling additions.siding, roofing & alterations Call264 -1773

444" BathroomRemodeling &Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS^

Expert professional repairs& bath remodeling since 1955

Bob Aklus. 280-0397CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGBaths, snowers. walls & floorsPrompt service Free estimatesCajl_anytime tor appt, Z95-3195NEW CERAMIC TILE & REPAIRSRegiouting. replacing fixturesReasonable prices FREE esti-mates S30-7214

447 CarpentryCARPENTRY — Retiredcarpenter Small, medium suejobs. Decks Free estimates Call741-5797 or 774-0600Custom Carpentry rough orlinsned work to suit your needsReferences available CaH530-6315

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREEEST CALL 739-9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpen-try, woodwork, jobs done withprecision. Job too big for you?Too small for others' Call KanSoderlund. 566-2971 atter5pm

JO-JO WOODWORK SAdd-on s Additions. Paneling,Pawning Decks, Patios. Letstalk. Can Joe Lmtott (IB yrsaxper)767-2239

KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO"Complete Building & renovations,new & old Additions, kitchens,baths 741-1060.RT injiLDERS — Reroofingspecial S55 per so Alterations.Free ests Local Rel s Promptservice 787-0971 anytime.

455 Carpet InstallationJIM S CARPET INSTALLATION— Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches ft repairs. 264-6177

475 ConcreteMONMOUTH CONCRETE INC.

Call now for spring patioand driveway special

FREE ESTIMATES 222-3544

480 ConstructionBACKHOE ft DOZER

For rent, withexperienced operator

Call 957-0751

4M ConstructionED DAY CONSTRUCTION —Quality builders Since 1945 Over1000 satisfied customers Re-modeling and alterations speciai-tstl 741-1144 Your |Ob is next'

soo Desk*DftD CARPENTRY — Pro-fessional renovaters Windows,doors, kitchens, baths, skylights,decks Complete home remodel-ing Free estimates Fully in-sured-Call 571-1674

OUALJTTbECKSDesigned and built to your speci-fications For tree estimate call679-1658

506 Disc-Jockey* OJTONY

50 s to top 40 disco.All occassionsCall 482-7196.

530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTRIC

Uc No 6273 Fast dependableservice Reasonable rates Freeestimates. CaH 671-0121STEINER ELECTRIC — N X t j e7841 Residential-Commercial-Induilnal 3-HR EMERGENCYSERVICE 741-1*341

540 EntertainmentMake the occasston memorablewith a belly dance greeting byBahara Anniversaries, birthdays,retirements 787-5093-

565 Fireplaces*Woodatoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys brick haarths & walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black 291-0037

589 GutterCl—ning

GUTTERS CLEANED — And re-paired (Screening available) Win-dow washing and root repairsJail 495-9630

595 HomeImprovement*

Absolute bestOur price and sevtce can t bebeat Siding, roofing additions,basements Maimed Construe-tion 739-4900ALL SEASONS HOME IMPROV

Bathrooms, basements.windows, kitchens sidingFREE estimates 988-1313

DUST BUSTERS — Commercial,residential Floor waxing, carpelshampooing, general cleaning.

HANQY MANAll types Ot work done

Reasonable rates. For FREEestimates, call 739-2045

" HOME IMPROVEMENTSAah. your home could tookmaahvelous Mike, 495-2715Bill .495-0555.

JOHNROESING"C of O Specialists

interior-Exterior Home RepairNo Job To Small

495-2005Total Renovation Const Inc

Additions, windows, vinyl siding.design service Free estimates

Call 739-2958

599 HouseCleaning

606 Income TaxCPA MAKES HOUSE CALLSReturn prepared on computer

while you watch Call642-2427 for guaranteed ratesFederal A NJ 1040 as low as

$25 We also provide book-keeping services (or small busi-nesses Can 566-4028

G 1 E TAX SERVICE — T«K re-n t prepared in your home We

I make house callsFed 4. NJ returns by certified ex-perienced preparer Reasonable

Call Rob at 842-0185INDIVIDUAL~PACKAGE-1040Schedule A. B. D. W&NJI040

$40 Each addtni form. $5Business rates upon requestPreparer enrolled to practice

before IRSEvelyn Griffiths 530-9348

I~N Dl vTDU ALPACK AGE -1040"Schedule A. B. D, WANJ1040

S40 Each addtni form. $5Business rates upon requestPreparer enrolled to practice

before IRSJyajyn Griffiths 530 934b

TAX PREP — By former IRSAoent. 14 yrs exp Enrolled topractice before IRS. Call AlienKowtko for appt 542-5975

619 KeroseneHeaters

ALL makes of Kerosene HeatersServiced Most Wicks & Parts inStock Hazlel, Service Co.739-0699 or 9W-50B1

624 Lawn SprinklersMORNING DEW — LawnSprinklers Specializing m ser-vice '& custom installation otunderground lawn sprinklersWmteriiation 670-2561

WE WILL CLEAN — any 3 bdrm.2 bath, dining room, living roomkitchen for $35 a visit ifinterested please call 787-6172

625 Landscapinget Lawn Care

LANDSCAPING — Spring clean-ups and lawn service Goodwork. Reasonable rates. Call741-6341. ask for BruceWINTER CLEAN UPS — Convplete lawn service, landscapedesign A construction, snowplowing Call Sandy 741-5136

635 Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clean upyards, cellars, garages, guttersCut trees Call 544-9102 Free

ttA MAN & TRUCK FOR HIRE

Pick up & deliver Light haulingSmall moving jobs Attics, cellarsgutters cleaned. Free estimatesCall 495-1697

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics & garages

Free estimates741-2149

650 MasonryService

MASON'i-CONCRETE WORK"—Sidewalks, patios, driveways,steps, block & brick. Free esit-mates CaH BtH at 758-9214.MONMOUTH CONCRETE INC~

Full service masonry servingMonmouth & Ocean 15 yrs Plannow for your residential andcommercial masonry projectsFREE ESTIMATES 222-.1S44

665 M o v i n g *Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC - B.gor small. Licensed & insuredFree estimates Fair Haven530-1333

445 Moving AStorage

A MOVING EXPERIENCE —MUSIC IN MOTION Ware mu-Sicians but we II move anything ata fair price1 Can Danny 870-3401

675 Odd JobsA SMALL LAWN SERVICE - For

major areas Also many) JOBS Gutters paming etc

Quality1 Call Danny 741 -2056A-1 ODD JOB SERVICE—"Ex-pert home repairs Fully InsuredCall 030-8515FAS CONTRACTING — Roofing.pamting siding. bathrooms,basements No job to small CallMatt. 264-8589 Free estimates

680 Painting &Paperhanging

ALLOCCA BROS — Custom

B. A. CRAWFORDPAPERHANGER

_ _ 222 6854PAPERHANGING"Ms Paper hanger

The Feminine Touch^reeEM 741-5650

Wallpapering R J S Decoratinginc Reasonable, dependable.clean A very neat work Will beatany price around Call 495-9436WE PAINTING CO — Call WUtta229-5016 The Happy PainterFree esi Fully insured 20 yrsup Res or comm

681 Painting &Plastering

EDDIE S PAINTINGInterior or Exterior

NEAT. CLEAN. REASONABLESpacklmg patching, caulkingMinor repairs done along withpamt job For tree estimate andquick service CALL EDDIE AT671 -4403

FRANK ANTHONY PAINTING —Interior A exterior Residential ftcommercial FREE estimatesCall 870-1491.

UNtQRADYPAINTING PLASTERING

WALLPAPERING

Interior A exterior painting. Indus-trial, commercial, residentialStenciling, sheetrock. tapingFully insured A equipped to doyour (ob For FREE estimate can

530-1541695 Plumbing &

HeatingPLUMBING — N.gnts. weekendsonly Work don« al VOUH CON-VENIENCE Repairs, drain clean-ing & replacements. Lie #7282Answer machine 493-3125

706 ResumesSUPERB RESUMES

Personal & ProtesstonalCall 495-5693 lor details

740 Tree ServicesWOODY S TREE SERVICE

Tree & shrub trimming & removalFully insured Free estimates

Call 530-1812

756 Typing ServiceProfessional word processing

Resumes. Letters. ReportsProposals. Mass Mailings

PAR EXCELLENCEShrewsbury. 741 -5700 anytime

4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 ^ 0 CALL 542-1700

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18,1986 The RegUtcr 7CSI H.lp Wanted

Dua 10 •»p*mtonCARRIERS NEEDED

Todabvai tha REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN AREA:e Barrister LanaeBrandywinaWay• FauMloAveSFairviawrA/aa.• FomWlIKliOc• Kings H»y Eatl• McQuira BOrovaApta• NawMonmoulhRd

Call NICK542-8880

RUMSONFAIR HAVEN

Call SUE542-8880

BELFORD

CallCHRYS542-8880

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAREA:

• Canlar St.• Chastnul St.

SEA BRIGHT

Call CHRIS542-8880

• EATONTOWN• LONG BRANCH• MONMOUTH BEACH• OCEAN TOWNSHIP• ELBE RON• WEST L0NQ BRANCH

Call BLAKE542-8880

TINTON FALLS:• BrsnlorOCircM• Ok) Farm Road• OW Ml Road• Woodland Manor

RIVER PLAZA/LINCHOFT

• Half M l * Rd.• Sftady Oaki

LITTLE SILVER• ChasruraSq Condo'a• E QuaansOr• Kings Road• PuncaPlaca• QuaansOr.• Magan• Woodland• Whits• Silvarttftria•Era*• Tabor• Woodbmt•tSwton• W«ow• Protpact

Call TOM542-8880

HAZLET• Poota Ava• OaruslDt• Call Of• Bromiay Dr• MoakDr.

Call BRIAN542-8880

The RegisterAft Equal Oppl y Emptoyar M/F

CASHIER — Fun-Una lapprafarrad but willing to tram CabRumion Pharmacy 642 1234ask lor Gail

CHECKERS t ASSEMBLERS —For dry claanar full/part time

COSMETIC SALES — Earn wtMayou Warn t20+/nr Fn.iW.noun Call S31-3247COUNTER HELP — P/T nightsApply m parson Lugt I FamousPizza. M K K M Rd HazlatCUSTODIAN - lor TampM

s and waafcand* Callwaakrttgrtls44*-l*0

DATAENTRYE»labii»h*d Dati Entry S«xvic»Co * M tmnhtKMkt opanmgs lo*•Kp*x«nc*Mj Kay Punch Op#w-•lors lor owrrmm* fu* and parttun* portions on 1at. 2nd. ft 3rdsniftt Kty-io-drtc •KptHstnc* aptul E*c*i*nl wlavy includingin.lt d<l(w«nuai ptui tMnatitspackage for tun ttmart. CaH lormMftfww appomimant

CMF/MCCMATAWAN583-3660

Equal Oppty Em(«oyarM;FSENIOR CITIZENSEMI-RETIREDHOMEMAKER

MUST HAVE CAR

You want lo work, but a job nowsaarns impoasiDIa to f md.SUPRISEIWanavalha

Qarfacljobforyou OaUvarThaRagiHar al your own paca m onao) Ihasa araaa

• Ocaanport• Watt Long Branch• Long Branch

Can Sad. 542-SStO

The RegisterEqual OppcfUjnUyainployar M/FDENTAL RECEPTION!:. I —Malawan araa. Full Una WinBam 56«-239« patwaan »-5

DIETARY AIDE — Fun trma poa-lUon availabla in kitchan. PlaaaacaH for appt 671-0177 HiMopWumng HomaDRIVERS WANTED — Musiknow Kaanadburg araa Can495-1234 Bayshora Ta«i

Si Help WantedDELIVERY

lDELIE

People with car lor light d a a yFull or pan uma. Top payApply Birch Associates, I E IBuilding room 33. Airport Plata.Hwy 36. Hailat.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Pati-lim« E*p prtlarrad 747-1122DRIVERS WANTED — M/F for

S H U m o Comp#nvEXCELLENT INCOME — Forpan time* home assembly workFor info call 504-441 8003 Ext7275

FACTORY WORK — Mlg looking(or a reliable & energetic workerFork lift exp helpful Call431-3916 _ _ _ _ _ _ _FLOOR MAINTENANCE — Towork mornings, 630 to 1030, mHamlet area Call 609-82«-6250FLORAL DESIGNER — Part timeCall tm appoKitment 671 1036FRY COOK — Apply m parson,Keyport Fishery. 150 vf. FromSt. Keyport

FULL TIME — Work In DentalLab no exp necessary wtU trammust be responsible and willingto learn. 13 35 hr. to atari.Located m Union Beech. CaHIrom 8-5 at 244-8950

FULL TIME MAINTAINENCE7 am to 3 pm Beactwiew ICF.Laurel Avenue. KeansourgGOVERNMENT JOBS. —Sl6.040-S59.230/yr Now Miring.Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-8247lor current federal UstGOVERNMENT JOSS —S18.040-S69.230/yr Now HiringCall 805-087-6000 Ext. R-M54for current federal UstHARD WORKING — Reliable.P/T help for weekends $5 50 hrstan as cleaning specialist. Willtram. CaH between B-5 at787-2584HOUSEKEEPER — For adultresidents, lovely working en-vironment, new building Start•mmed Apply in person. KingsRow. I S M Hwy 35. MkKHatown.HOUSE CLEANING — ForMaiawan area Must have car.Good Salary. CaH 899-7211.HOUSEKEEPER — Fun or partUna Must drive. ReferencesExcaHent salary Call 493-4323INSURANCE/CLERICAL. — Parttime 3 morntnga a weak Ac-curate typist, computer knowl-adoe helplul mature. Call Bob

For Apftl 1st No experience req.S4/5 IV. Full time. 3 handyman/3painters. 18 & up 264-6072 M/FLANDSCAPE — Maintenanceconscientious person needed lorhand pruning axp and knowl-edge of plants are required CaHtor further into 530-4883LAWN SERVICE — Experiencedand or trainee must be 18 orolder, own transportation Form-larview call Wayne 767-3606.

LAWN SERVICELargest independent lawn caraCo in Central NJ has some entrylevel positions openings m thereservice Oepl. highest salary inthe industry Benefits, vacation,training program leading to lullDEP certification and rapid ad-vancement You must be depan-dabie. aggressive and a teammember NJ clean license a must.Exp not important This n a luHtime permanent employment allothers need not apply Com* in9am-4pm Mon-Fn Lawn Ranger284 Main SI Spotswood. NJ

LEGAL SECRETARY — Middle-town office. Good typing, sleno.'dctaphone skiUs Call 741-S757LEGAL SECRETARY — Startimmediately lor sole practitionerm suite w/ 2 other attorneys Ex-perienced only Good workingconditions, above-market paybased on qualifications Wordprocessing skiUs. dictaphone,versatility understanding olbasic «gai and law officeprocedures, responsibility, inteiiioer.ee,. and personality re-quired CaH Mr Youmms at542-9171

LEGAL SECRETARYExperience required. Generalpractice Freehold office. Call431-1400

LEGAL SECRETARY — Solo,general pract.ee. Real tstsrteex-perience helpful, non-smokerRed Bank 842-4652

31 Htlp WantedLEGAL SECRETARY —fledBank Huh salary A benefits, it•hilled Pleasant, modern office,non-smoker, submit resume with.. ng spaed 4 salary regutre-

mont Box 361. Rumson. 07760

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAdult or Cottage Student wtth re-liable vehicle wanted to deliverthe Register to customers inManalapan-Freehoid area. Formore information call 542-8880or 542-88A4 Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F *

MUSICIANS A MAGICIANSMusic and magic auditions Clubis looking for new entertainmentCall for interview, 496-0315.NANNY — Live-In position tocare for Infant. Exp. 4 raf. re-quired. CaH for interview.229-6857

NURSES

ATTENTION!Ptoasa mannon THE REGISTER

whan rsplytng to a Ragislararriploymant ad

MALE OH FEMALE — Or hus-band and wila to cara lor ©Wartygantlaman in axcriange tor roomand board Call 739-2197 altar 5or 739 2873 anyHnaMalarial HandMrs

NEEDTEMPORARY

WORK?MANN

INDUSTRIALWe have work for you—all typesRegister today Car is essentialHigh Pay. No fee Free fringebenefits Earn a bonua while youwork.

Mann Temporaries43 Gilbert Street NorthShrewsbury. NJ 07701

Serving industry sjnee tt>65MEDICAL

Tram as a MedicalSpecialist Over $1,225a year part-time to startit you re at least 17 Cau

12011 741 5930 Rad Bank. NJ(201)780-1191, Rad Ba.ik. NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

DRIVERS — Warned P/T Frt-Mon only Neat appearance,good driving experience re-quired Must be over 25 yearsold. Apply in person st ArrowUmo. 209 S Pearl St. Red Bank.NJ 077O1

MEDICALSEC TY/RECEPTIONIST — RedBank Area. F/T Reply to Box0-441. The Register, One Regis-ter Plaza. Red Bank, NJ 07701

MODELSMovie extras, all agas. all types,no axpananca required $15 to*90 par hour. NJ License uru-vertal Casting 96S-2W0MORTGAGE PROCESSING —Lita secretarial sMs prelerrad.salary comansurata wrtrt e i -pananca. Ask lor Mr. Yagado.

51 Help Wanted

PART TIME

MAIL ROOMWe have openings for part time evenings;inserters In our Mail Room.

Contact Mike Poelor John Koelaw

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DATA PROCESSINGFull Time

Permanent position in our bookkeepingdepartment for experienced individual.

Apply in person.

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

NURSESRN'S&LPNSM/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS t LIVE-IN SM/F

Full or part-time, needed torNorthern Monmouth Area. Highpay. no taa Can (or interview atPeople Cara. 244 Broad St.. fledBank. 530-1608 600 Union Ava..Rl. 71. arietta. 528-M32. Free-hold. 431-1888NURSE RN — (Mead) Mala orfemale 7-3 shift, work wtth medi-cation nurse LiOaral benefitsGeriatric e«p pralarad. Call Di-rector ol Nursing Beachview ICF787-8100 9-3 lor interview

NURSES AIDES3 to 11 4 11 to 7 shift BeachviewICF Laura! Avanue. Kaanaburg.

PART TIMEExcaHent Income lor part Umahoma assembly work For info.call 504-641-8003 Ext 7275PART TIME — work near yourhome supervising newspapercarriers m the early morninghours. You'll over saa the car-riers delivery, sales and collec-tion activities Par-manentposttions are avail, m ttiaarea of:

Catfwoodcuttwood Beach

Long BranchMiddletown

Call toll Iraa 1-600-242-0650 or•77-4222PART TIME

MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. LEGALCLERKS and COOKS — No ex-perience, we train Earn great pay+ S5.040 Gl B* t $10,000 stu-dent loan repayment + CASHbonus Other jobs open "Ameri-cans al Their Bast Prior servicemay apply NJ ARMY NATIONALGUARD. CaH for interview800 792 8396

PART TIME

12.000 CASH BONUSPLUS UP TO

$5,040 EDUCATIONASSISTANCE

Need immediately NuclearBiological and ChemicalSpecialist Training win

De provided Can:{2011 741-5930. Red Bank. NJ(201)780-1191. Rad Bank, NJ

ARMY RESERVE.BE ALL YOU CAN BE

PART-TIMESMOKE a FLAME

Specialist. We tram you mthis exciting skiu Over

$1.225 a year pan time to startif you're at least 17 CaH:

(201) 741 5930. Rad Bank. NJ(201) 760-1191. Rad Bank, NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

Si Help WantedOFFICE WORKER — P/T. tele-phone, figuring work, kgnl book-keeping, typing Mon-ThursSam-lorn For appointment can871-2210 aftar 1pm

PART-TIME — Office cleaningWast Long Branch. 6 nites perweek Ceir«94-8025

PART TIME — Help wantedafternoons, night and or weekends Watch parson, light cleanup position. Good pay. CaH739- 0099 between 8-3PART TIME — Office assistantExperience not essential Mini-mum typing. Good personalityCan between 5 a 8 pm 741-0838except WedPART TIME— Waitress/waiterLunch 4 dinner shift availableApply m person Beacon MiHCountry Ctub. Attantto Hlghlanqa.PART TIME

•ATTENTION!

P I M M msntton THE REGISTER

PHONE OPERATOR — P/T S.t.bun. Mon. Must ba fttitot* A r«-kabfca. Exp pratorrad but not

ry. Must ba *ccur«tap w/naat hanttwrittng Apply

m perton at Arrow Limo, 200 SPaart Sir—I. R«d Bante,PILOT TRAINING - PART TIME

Wa tram you to fly Armyi Htghachool diplomaSS?andei --

Ages 17 to 27 Army Reserve en

required. CaH:

(2011 741 -5930, Rad Bank. NJ1201)780-1191. Red Bank. NJ

ARMY RESERVEBE ALL YOU CAN BE

PRINTING PRESSOPERATOR

2-cokjr Harrle 35 4 AB DickF/T Exp only. Vestal,(JO! 15*3-3233

PROGRAMMERSFee Paid

DONTJUSTFIND A JOB...

PLAN YOURCAREER

PRO-iDP. has lots of iocs butwhich ona Is right for you? Wenave over twenty years of data

perie'nce Our as-EE to ex|•.stance is FRl

data processorsCaH us: 201-957-9200

or sand resume:

PRO-EDP1650 Highway #35

MkMtatOwn, NJ 07740twenty yavs of doing

thinga riphtrREPORTERS - Naadad tocovar municipal govarrvnantmaatingt lor Tha Daily RegularSome axparianca necaiMryPaymam par cruel* Plaaaa don'tcad Sand reaumaa and workumptas to Jana Fodafaro, CityEditor. Bon O-406, Tha DailyRagntar. Shrawabury. NJ .07701Wara toual Opportunity Emptoyat-a M/F. __^

51 Help Wanted

91 HnlpWanfdREAL ESTATE SALES - Wahava 2 positions avaiUMa forboanaad aalai paopte. incraaMyour polantial-cail Darnh As-»ocmaB Shrewsbury. 741-3338

REAL ESTATESALES PERSON

Busy, aatabllshad otftca saeks»«!•• parson dasiring a career inRaal Estata EN penancepreferred but will consider train-ee wtth the right motivation CallMiml Cofienberg. LitU* SilverRealty 741-0950

REATESfAfESECRETAHY —Typing, alarm.. Salary commensurate with experienceLearn Raal LMate carear lor youfuture. Call Jack Okun 776-ftfloo

REAL ESTATE SALESCALL 767-5700

REAL ESTATETha " I Raal Esuta Company mtha world. Ona ot the top 4 officesm the Rad Bank araa. Tha basttraining program in Real EstateA frtanbfy start. Newly licensed,or an otd pro. wa are expandingJotn our winning taam CaHtoday, ask lor RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtor.Independently Owned/Operated613 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-7686Raal Estate

Now it tha time to take advan-tage ol our training program &gaurantaad floor time naadad toinsure success Call tor detailsMalmad Realtors. 739-4900

RECEPTIONIST/OPTICAL —Contact lens or eyeglass «xphelpful. Will (rain Benefit package Monmouth County CallPersonnel offtoa 590-7335RESTAURANT — Kitchen help.Waiters/ waitress Immed TheLeft Bank. Rad Bank. 530-5930

RETAILWORKERSAn Excellent opportunity lor theright people For cashier or gen-eral work In a herdware and "awn1 garden store CaH 431-5858Becker Hdwr. Colts Neck.

si HelpWnted

SALESMENWANTED —Call

264-4903.

SECRETARYAd Director lor The Register, adaily A Sunday newspaper serving Northern Monmouth CountyNew Jersey, is seeking a capableindividual who possesses excel-lent secretarial skills The personwe seek will be Involved in van-ous and interesting duties as-sociated with the last paca ol adaily newspaper

Please apply in writing, sendingyour resume & salary history to.

Frank BottoneAdvertising Director

Tha RegisterOna Register Plaza

Shrawabury NJ 07701An Equal Oppl y Employer M/F

51 HolpWanttd

51 Help WantedSALES — For Telemarketing Colocated in Red Bank Greathours. 10-2, Mon-Fn. f5/hr tostart Casual dress Interestedcall iris 842-6956

SECRETARY — Opening m In-surance Agency Mature personwith good secretarial skills,typing 4 sleno req Contact LillyOwens 671-5111SECRETARY — tor insuranceagency in Neptune Must havejood skills including dictaphonetyping, organization and ability tocommunicate with clients andsales agents Minimum 2-3 years•xperience required Word pro-cessor end/or insurance back-ground helplul Please send re-sume to Mary Wtuttaker. ThaBeiger Agency. 3443 Hwy 36,Neptune, NJ 07753SECRETARY — Typtng. stenosalary commensurate with ex-perience Learn Real Estate ca-rear for you future Call JackOkun 776-6800

51 Help Wanted

51 HtlpWanUd

AN M/F fleliet nurses. 3-11 A11-7 Appty in person, Eaton-town Convalescent Canter, 139Grant Ave , Eatontown NJ 07724

ROY ROGERSGENERALCREW

Day, mid -afternoon and closingshifts Premium starting salary(or day and closing sniffs Flex-ible hours and pleasant workingconditions Perfect for houae-witas and Senior Citizens. Applyin parson or call:Roy Rogers Restaurants

Monmouth MallEatontown S42-6927

andMKJdtetown Shopping Canter

RLaT "Mtddletown 671 -9738

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment ad

SALES — Full time with alteratmg sat retail sales exp CallReussilles Jewlers 741 5800

SALES — Earn MOO-S1200 amo pantime S2000-S6000 full-time 8 8 8 - W 5 or 922-3767

51 Help Wanted

SI Help Wanted

Have Car or Vanand need a Job?

Here'i work lor you. Load your auto with news-papers and Uk« them to our carriers. Excellentjob tor aeml-rettred or person out of work Inneed ol s Job. Cell Mike Poel. ext. 273.542-4000 or write

The RegisterOne Register PlaiaShrewsbury. NJ. 07701An Egual Oppty Employer

DELIVERYMANAGER

Join the Circulation staff of

The RegisterSupervision of Six District Sales Man-agers in Central Monmouth County-Prior Management experience necessary.Circulation experience desirable. Salaryplus incentives. Please send resume includ-ing salary history to:

Charles De Zutter, Circulation DirectorOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

NURSINQ/HEALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN't • GN's • LPN's • QPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters In thisDIRECTORY and please mention the Register. .

NURSES AI0CSHOUK0E1. CONVALESCENT

CENTERI M Way M

HomeM. NJ 0/7UM 1 ) M 4 4 » C

PEOPLE CAKEOf SOUTH JEKSEV INC

144 Broee St PO BO' M2SRed Bank NJ 07701

i n t l i30 i SSI

Mi Foilmuller.Mu Ba"O«tPersonnel Recruiters

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 umon streetRed Sank N J .07701

<2OtlS3O-22OO'?2?2Work 4 mortis ano*

pet paid lor 5on the 11 lo 7 shtttDay Care Center is

available tor employeesChildren

free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIOESMrs. duenna

FAMILY i CHtLOMN-S SERVICE1SI Sam Aaenue

Long BrancH. NJ. 0774O[Mil 2H-B100

HEALTH FORCE1ST S

Red Sana. NJ 07701imifuo-nii

(TM Pi immune!Heawi Cere Sanwa)

Paul V. O a U M . Jr.. RNProfessorial Recruiter

ST ELIZABETH HOSPITAL225 Wasamaon StreetEsla«e*l, NJ 07207

<2O1)527-U»

ALAN HEALTH CAMLPN s. NA'a. 1 HHA'a

Work Hours OCrnWonl tor you

cil'/io" n»4Sai

ALL HEALTH CARESERVICES. INCIS Kings Hay

WOdlaloawi. NJ 07748|201| I71-S400

LPN. t HEALTH AIDESNurstog Oeot

0 * LSSALLE HALLSpring. He

Uncron. NJ 077M{201) 53O-M70

Personnel Dept

MCOSS NUWHNO SERVICES

NURSES AIOESFi* 4 Pan Time

HILLTOP PRIVATENURStWHOME

MMMWtMm. NJ 077U120111714177

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!

Learn sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions alter school and Saturdays for TheRegister We will train you in newspaper sellingtechniques, pick you up and take you home Excel-lent chance to gain sales experience If you are sell-motivated, honest and dependable, we want you onour team

It you are 11 yrs or oldercall M 2 - M S 0 I 583-5210

The Register

Newpaper Delivery Roufaa

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSSEABRIGHT

COLTS NECK AREAMust have dependable vehicle.

Profit plus mileage. CallTom Robbins 542-4000, ext. 307

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701An Eouel Opportunity Emptoyer M/F

PART TIME DRIVERThe Register has an opening fora driver to work part time, de-livering paper shortages. Musthave a good driving record andvalid N.J. drivers license.

Contact Mike Poel or HaroldCaswell at:

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury,. N.J. 07701

Newspaper Paste-up Person

WANTED!Full/Part-Time

Excellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation in newspapercomposing room. Send re-.,sume to:

The Register

One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

Attn: ToniNatarcola

\f<ju«/ Opportunity Employ*'

SECRETARIES — Full ft partlima Good banatiti. salary com-an&utale with expartanceImmed opaningi Send resumeto Tha Reanter Bon G 490 1Register Plaza. Shrewsbury NJ07701

SERVICE iMANAGER

MECHANICFor mowers, tractors ft chainsaws Pleasant working environ-man. Large growing shop Anexcellent opportunity for tha rightparson Call 431-5S58. BackerHdwr Colts Neck Closed Tues

51 Help Wanted

51 Help WantedSECRETAHY/EXECUTIVE — TOcorporation president Top fttghiskills essential for thts challeng-ing position Excellent salary abenttftts Red Bank araa Sandresume wilti salary history toBox 774 Sycamore Ave . Red-Rank NJ 07701

SERVICE STATIONENT — P/T. Sat nnht ft Sun

530-9C

ATTEND-hl ft S9073

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORPart time

CaH 741-1777

SIDING MECHANICS ft LABOR-ERS — Men ft woman must bawilling lo work & learn installationproduction Call 495-3765

51 Help Wanted

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIESTrie Register has in opamng lor a District SslssManarjer In its circulation dspsrtmtnt.This smry Isvsl position involves supsrvtslngiyouln csmsrs in tha srsss ol sslss. service and,collections Wa provida training and an e»ce«entcompaction pscksg*. Wa srs Intaraalad In'agrasiiva individuals ano nstr* prior salel/orsupervisory eiparienca

To Apply contactMr. DeZutter

or Mr. Robbins542-4000

TELEPHONE SALESSales Persons Needed

25 hours

Mon-FriSat

5-911-4

Hourly rate plus incentives

Apply atThe RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

ADVERTISING DIRECTORJoin our management teaml

A rapidly growing northern MonmouthCounty daily and Sunday newspaper isseeking an aggressive and experiencedretail advertising manager who is readyto assume the number one position.

This position reports directly to the Pub-lisher. Salary commensurate with ex-perience. Send resume and salary his-tory to:

The RegisterBox 4460 One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

An Equal Opportune* Emploirer M/F

ARE YOU X

SHOPPING \FOR A JOB? {

If you life close by, are a Homemaker,College Student or just seeking immedi-ate employment to supplement your in-come, we offer good pay rates to individ-uals who can work Full or Part Time on aFlexible schedule as a:

•CHECKER 'MARKER• MATERIAL HANDLERNO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY.

Will Train.APPLY IN PERSON

MONDAY THRU FRIDAYBETWEEN 9AM-4PM

STEINBACHSFASHION DISTRIBUTION CENTER

Industrial Way WestEatontown, New Jersey

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

\WANTED!

News Correspondents!The Register is expanding its staff of night correspon-dents to cover municipal meetings.

Experience preferred, but not necessary. We'll train.Payment per article. Join our aggressive, growing newsteam.

Help keep Monmouth County informed.

Contact: |ane Foderaro or Cliff SchechtmanThe Register

One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

(201) 542-4000

The BegUterTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1986

ffjH«ipWMtod_METAL INSTALLER -

to* HVAC Contractorn«c*tMry. Top pay i

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

wanted lo substitute on motor

2 CoM» Hack3. Manafpan-fraaftoMFoe mora mtormauon o i lM2-4000 a»t 287 of M 3 5210TEACHER/DIRECTOR — ForChristian nuriary school N jcarnlMM with 2 years teachingaxp Band resume to Otd TannantChurch Tannant HJ 07703,TEACHERS AIDE — Ex-perienced lor mlanis and tod-<*•#• 7«m-i2 30pm b Jay» Can2*4-9220

"TEACHER OF MUSIC — Fourdays pat waati CaN lor appli-cation Little Silvar Board otEducation 741-21M Equal Op-portunity Employe.TEACHER OF MUSIC — Four'Can pat waafc. Call tor appli-cation Lrttta SXvar Board of•Cducafcon 741-2168 Equal Op-

>ELEfHONE SOLICITOR — Waaaak professional sohcitor to M -

, c i » appointments tor our sales.sta* Hour* 3-7pm Mon.-FnBad Bank araa CaH 741 -0034 for

*TELLERS — Full tima opening!' i WtM trim FuH benefits.

*Ca« 671-2400 tor appt Manna"View SavNWt Equal Oppty Em-

rTRACTORj TRAILER

DRIVERS-r Road & Localv£«p«r>anc»d prot«stioncls

imm«diat*ly for rapidlycompany Mutt b« DOT

Good talary and b«n-

66 Situation*Wanted Mil«/F»mal«

NEEDA

JOBYou wanl to go back to work, butyou have not found me job that sright lor you Put a SituationsWanted ad in the Register nowand an employer may lind youA tout Una ad coeti $6 00 and ilrunt tor 10 days Call 542-1700and Qal your 'Situations Want-ad ad working kx you

61 BusinessOpportunity

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Luncheonette 6am-3pm 6 days$22 500 Call 672-1744

ATTENTION INVESTORSExcallenl opportunity in primereal estate area win considermm $50,000 per investor Avail-able participation $1,000,000 00Percentage return of 16 to 36%annually available

Relar all inquires to ALANCHOKOV Principal 747-0221~ ATTENTION INVESTORSExcellent opportunity in prime es-tate araa Will consKMf $50,000par investor Available partici-pation $300,000 Percentage re-turn ot 18 to 22V annually avail-

DINING ROOM SET — 6 Chatrt.While with large serving bullet

ni»eset$i25 Call 531-6642

DRUM SET — & weca blackltddo drum sat $350 cash Newcondition Call 642-6157 _)RUM SET — 5 pieca

Slinganand Mother of Pearl blueAH caaat 4 stand* E«c cood$600 Call Cam 042-6776.

OWVER KITCHEN., UNIT —Siove. ovan. sir*, and tndga mma Good cond Best otter67-5571

ELECTRIC BASE GUITAR —ong neck wrtti square case200 CaH M6-9414 or46-3312LECTRIC GUITAR Flying V150 Call 946-9414 or

946-3312FENDER STRATOCASTER —

972 a»c cond $400 or b/o Callafter 7pm 741-6240 ask for Kan

CatFIREWOOD

Split and delivered741-7072"IREWOOD. SEASONED — $60HALF CORD SPLIT A DE-LIVEREO CALL BETWEEN 5pm09pm 462-7683

FIREWOOD00% Oak split and delivered fullord guaranteed Call 747-0146

•growtng

• E Cal

956-0568 or1-800-223-1145

(EXT. 270)

able

Ptease fete* all inquiries to ALANCHOKOV Principal 747-0221OWN YOUR OWN — Je«n-Sportswear. ladies apparel, chil-dren*, large size, petite com-Mnation store. maternity,

dancewear accessories Jor-dache Chic. Lee. Levi, izod,Sitano. Tomboy. Calvin Klein,Sergio Vaiente Evan P>cone LizClaiborne, Members Only.Gasoline healthtsK. over 1000others $13.300to$24.900inven-Ofy training, fixtures grand

opening Etc. Can open IS daysMr Lougrilin {612)868-4226

62LOW RATES

1st Mig refinancing. 72 hour ap-provals. 2nd Mtgs ft Corp Loans

WAITER/WAITRESS — anpntgnts apply m parson Red OakRMtuarant Hwy 35 Hazier NJ

'. WAJTR ESSES — Experiencedonty Apply m person to MiHbroo*Dtoar Ri 34 Matawan963-1220

WAITRESS5 days/wk

CaH 767-6646WAITRESSES — Experienced

food/bquor Day/mteirson Copper

_ . 183 RiversideAvenue. Red Bank, NJ 07701

• serving food/hquor• shift Apply in parson

Kettle Restaurant 183 F

52 Babysmtng-ChildCare

BABYSITTER — For my 4 yr oldsonEves own trans741-5990

Sea Bright homePlease call

BABYSITTER — Rumton3-6pm several weekdays in myhome Must have car and refer-enoas 222-1414

- BABYSITTER — Part time for 2enwdran References required

- North Long Branch araa CaH- after 3pm 229-7480. BABYSITTER — Needed Moni Fn. 4 hours a day muat ba ra-. sponsibM non-smokar. In n

Marlboro home Call 536-1381CHILD CARE — For workingmother 3 children 4. 8. 11 yearsold in my Keansburg home

- $3 00 par hour Call 495-4509. LIVE IN CHILD CARE — 1 child

before * after school Occasional. •vontnga A weekend! Light

houaaneeptng Salary room A. board includes own kitchen A• bath References required CaH

291-1274 after 5 pmLOVING BABYSITTER-HOUSE-KEEPER — Warned p.

' Mutt drivePtaasa can 291-5191

S3 Don—Me H»lpHOUSEKEEPER/BABYSITTER

5 days a week 11am to 5 pmSalary $2O0/wk Muat ba matureminded, motherly, active, kind Idependab>e Cleaning, cooking

- laundry ft child care involved Iyou love kids, dont m

- I routine Send letter• enca* to: DMH. P 0 Box 544

New Monmouth. NJ 07746' HOUSE CLEANING — Vary hard

working house cleaner Exc ret. axe worker Ptaasa can

542-5036 after 5pm- LIVE-IN COMPANION — Want' ad references required Cat'544-1168 or 747-6939

71 Merchandisefor Sale

AIR IMPACT GUNS (2) *• 4(1)n drive. Good condition Cai222-1937 anytime.APPLIANCES — Refrigeratorswashers & dryers ReconditionedI guaranteed $100 A up Cardeliver You ve seen the restnow buy the bast1 530-2997APPLIANCES — Reirigeratorswashers & dryers Reconditioned& guaranteed $100 & up Candeliver You ve seen the restnow buy the bast1 530-2997APTARTMENT - Spinet Pianofull keyboard, axe cona. Cal787-7432 attar 6pmA T A R 7 T 6 O O — Sailing Alan 2600ncluding 34 Atari tapes 2 |oy-steks. S paddles power packMutt Mil $150 CaH 495-0907ash for JohnBABYS CRIB — With mattresL$100 Also highchair $50 Like

Or both for $105 CalAlso g c a $50

new Or both for $105495-4973 attar 4pm

LikeCal

BED. win sue ewcinc Used 2 moMake an offer Catl betweenB-IOpm 747-8182BEDROOM SET — FormicaTspieces, triple & single dresserbeak two hutches $350 or b/oCall 642-1015 after 5pm

year-o>d Pinkbanana seat $35 '£?-!BICYCLE — Girls tor a 7-10

i bars ft5361

BLACK — 4 laquer chairs neveused $425 Custom stained glassshade $350 2 9X12 carpetsovefbrajde. cream colorKarastan , old trunk with oakslats $15 Large dog Terner $3555 gallon fish tank and a*cessones $75 Can530-6jUlBLINDS — Vertical Bane material 70x61' ! New $i?0 Cabetween 6-Spm 495-4139.CAMERA — X700 Minolta 1!piece including case lelephotolens 50tt flasA etc Almost newCost $410. f r t taSO 672-1536CARPETING — Mill hqmdatinstock, new 100% nylon Anyrooms, to 414 Sq ft $69. Inclcustom pad! Install 4 financeavail Barry 1-860-624-1326

71 Mtrchandlselor Salt

MerchandiseJorSalt

ANGE — Tappan gas counterop stove and wad ovan eicond $125 Call 842-3777TEREO EQUIPMENT —

Maranurecwver H 2 5 Dualturn-abte $60 Dynaco spaakers $50ach Guitars Ibanei destroyer225 Guild $175 Amplifier••_*•? muiician $275TEREO RECEIVER — NCS

Technics) 30 want par chanalwith speakers many extras $150

B/O Call 671-6660TEREO — Quality componentstonaer receiver. Fisher cassatiti

ecordar BSR aquahier. Superior speakers Must sell $350complete Call 741-2056

FIREWOODFull cord $100 Call 291-3745.

IREWOOD — Cherry, Oak"Maple seasoned 1 year, spirtda-vered $125 Gauramead full

cord Call 291-4553IREWOOD STOVEWOOD

FULL CORD GAURANTEED OHKEEP THE LOAD FREE' KELLY'LUNKETT, 872-9011

FULLCORDGAURANTEEO

OR KEEP THE LOAD FREE1

FINEST QUALITY NY STATE 4PA DON TGET RIPEDOFF ANYMORE KELLY PLUNKETTSINCE 1973. B72-9Q11

REE2ER — Lika new. 5 yr old.Sears 16 Cu Ft upright with lockS key handle $150. Call946-6466.FRENCH PROVINCIAL MARBLETOP TABLES (2). ANTIQUELAMP. DYNAFIT MENS SKIBOOTS SIZE 11 Call 542-2391FRUITWOOO DINiNG" TABLE"NO CHAIRS ASKING $100GOOD CONDITION CALL842-8116IJEL TANK — 275 gallon kep1

ltide Call 222-2641 after 6pm

TOflM DOOR — for slidinglass door* Never used Whittilaid over $225 from Americanumber Reasonable Call71-3326 or 657-8771TORM WINDOWS — (2) 40x5036x39 Also 2 door metal carji

net. 18 deep. 6 htgh. 36 wide AllKjrposa wood pantry cabinetx4x7. all adjust, shalves, sliding

sections Perfect for storage.Allcod cond Call 741-3203a m orvemnga

TIGHT BOX STOVE —American made by PortlandStove Foundry Burning time 12

rs Heating capacity 7.000 cu M175 Call 544-0259

STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE —iheets. comforter, drapes andamp $35 Infants Chitlarobe.50 30in not point range hood

duct ftee avocado $20 Dogs furbed new $10 7ft pool table withequipment $40 Call 530-8189.TIRES — 4 Firestone deluxe

hampion* radials. P195R-15 .only 75 miles $120 CaH787-7766

FURNITURE — Sola, chair, prov-icial Recliner/rocker Good

cond Catl 530-3472 after4 30pm

FURNITURECouch. 3 piece rec room sat. end:ab*e desk, vanity, and bed-rame 671-43323AS POWERED — Carry lealblower Used only one season$75 or b/o 495-5195.HANDICAPPED EQUIPMENT —Wheelchair S225. stair walkerheavy duty. $35 commode $35quad cane $35

HAVE — An unwanted itertwo you d like to Mil? An ad thissize tor 10 days, |ust $6 90 CalThe Register Classified542-1700

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 & up per monthRenl-option to buy 747-166'JUNK SILVER COINS — Forsale Have many Call anytime222-5230KENMORE WASHER — White

nth maintenance contractgood working condition $195caH 264-4926LARGE" DESK," ̂ STATNLESSSINKS. KITCHEN CABINETSPUMPS. LOLLYCOLUMS, COM-MERCIAL HAIR DRYER ELEC-TRIC RANGE. DROP CEILINGMATERIAL, PROFESSIONALHAIR DRYER, (portable) PINGPONG TABLE. CALL 291-9371LAWN EQUIPMENT — Gas trim-mar $30 Dagger mower $50Hedge trimmer $io Spreade$10 787-1578ANTIQUE AMOIRE — $75Louver shutters All sizes $2 4up Garage door, with hardware$15 Call 530-3602LOVESEAT 4 SOFA — Beigewith floral design Traditiona$350 CaH 739-3029.MAYTAG — WASHING " M A "CHINE EXC COND CALI671-3326 or 657-6771

. SLEEP-IN-MA1D — CMaihouse dust, make bads, vacuum

. take care of children, mop A

. potth floors, wash windows,cook 4 serve meals wath dis-haa. wain 4 iron clothes $164 00par wk with room A board. 5

• days wk 44 hrt 3 mot exp. refraq. Only Amer Ctt. or legal f«saiwn Call 946-3103

WANTEDOld fashioned ciOld fashioned cleaning ladyfily rates paid Call 872-0799

hour-

Young woman with car 2 morn-ing* a month Little Silver araa

- CaN 741-7715

54 SituationsWanted Female

APT-HOUSES-OFFICE -Cleaned Eap , Rel Reasonablerate* CaH Arline 495-1439BABYSITTER — WW babysit anddo kohl housework in your home»-3.$3 5O/hr 741-2459 evetBABYSITTING — Done in myhome Exceiiem efarenca*Reasonable rate* Will art anytune $35 a week Call WattKeantburg, 495-0752E xperienced typists oetireihome typing Letters, termpapers reports addressing.menu s etc Call 264-0724FOR PIECE OF MINO — Varynonett. trustworthy dependable,efficient lady enjoys house workCan 291-5166

A-1 HOUSE CLEANERCALL LIZ

201 291 5610HOUSE CLEANING

Ta*m ol 2 women Excellent ret-erences Own transportationFraa estimates 264-7911HOUSE CLEANING — Good reffraa eitimaies Can before 12ftoon of after 6pm 787-0057

IRONING — Experienced will. pick up 4 deliver Call 530-9693.- KID KARE AGENCY — Speciai-

iang m baby pat A vacation sn-«ng. House cleaning 4 party servmg Day or evening Licenseebonded i insured 747-2297

i woman is seeking day, wort. Reliable references Cat

arta»4pm 542-6322

: NEEDA

JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou have not found the job that sright tor you Put a Situationswanted ad in me Register now

* and an employer may find youA tour tme ad costs $6 90 ana •

' • j n a for 10 days CaH 542-1700" and gal your Situations Wam-'a<f ad working for you

65 Situations;̂ WirfdMafe

NEED:• A: : . JOB

You want to go back to work, buta you nave not found the iob that s

nghi for you Put a Situationswanted ad >n ine Register now

_and an employer may lind you. A lour im« ad costs $6 90 and it

runtior lOdayS CaH 542-1700, and gei your Situations Want-, e d ' a d working for yoiJ

PHARMACIST — Available Tu»s• Ca»7« iO203

CHECK THISOUT...Gat more readers to check outyour ad with a CHECK at the lopind/or bottom of your copy Call

The Register Classified Depart-ment today for detail!. 542-1700

MOVING SALE — Mans 10 spcbike, $50 Antique butcher block

50 Table saw $50 Glass tubnctosure. $25 Call 642-909tier 5 pm

MOVING — Kenmore trosttesifngerator $300, dishwase100 Coleco vision sysi(/Adam computer expansioicOuie w/ word processorassetie drive, donkey konf

ion. smirf and other game• 170 DP gympac fitness cente<all mount unit $150 30 ga

in accesories S/5

2HINA — Wedgewood eight5-piece piacesettings u com-pietef set Pure gold trim, stillX)»ed Never been used Asking$950 CaH 495-3724.CHINA — Villeroy A Bosch,

geranium . service for 6 + manyextras Qest price over $400.Spurty suniamp 4 extra bulb $35Call avtt 542-1691COLONIAL — Sleeper sofa andmatching loveseat Plaid pattern$350 CaH 642-5363

MOVING — Freezer, 2 couchesend tables 4 3 way lamps, gardeshrewder lighted shadow boxv radio stereo console, recor

albums. 40 s, 50 s 4 60 s toolsAc Call 767-5434 _

OLDS — CutlassTs^960~4 dr"5.000 mi . VB. A/C $2795 Ctafter 5 Anytime on weekends

ORIGIANL NAUTICAL WHAL— Coffee table Cost $500 mu:sacrifice $250 Like new Ca842-4271 or 642 3756

COMPUTERSIBM PC — Compatible systems640K Ram, 2 drives, keyboard,

al. parallel, game. dock._jn more Monochrome $1199

Color $1399 Call Bob 842-6489

IANO — Baldwin Aorosonperfect cond $1000. Ca210-566-0011

COMPUTER — North Star toraccountants office. Client Pro-iram Accounting software fraa

COPIERMinolta Modal EG-201 Exc!cond Call 222-1937 anytime

PIANOS20) Best offer Call 542-0431 o

>IANO — Story 4 Clark console2 years old Excellent condition$1,350 Call 741-4451PINE A OAK REPRODUCTION— 30 to 50° . Off Rattan, wickerline dining sets 30 te 50° o ofWicker Basket. Colts Neck462-6655

COUCH — Brand new sleepergold and tan tweed $375 Call671-3610COUCH — Naw designer couchNeutral ootor Sacrifice at de-signers coat $500 CaH787-4100 after 5 pmCRAFTSMAN — Rider/mowar 6horsepowerb/o 495-51'

Good Shape $27f5195.

DESKS, FILES — Tables chairsstorage cabinets, computertables, office equip . ate. atbargain prices New or usedA A C DESK OUTLET. 1709 Rt35. Oakhurst. 531-3990DESKS — 1 white 1 m a r - .woment ski outfit sizeB 1 quiltedwomens winter coat sue 10 likenew Call 741-4390

DINING ROOM SETTable 6 chairs and chtna cabi-net. $150 671-2039DINING ROOM SET — Contem-porary Burlwood top and chromebase 2 leavet. 4 side chairs, iarm chairs wicker and chroma tcmatch. Asking $300. Cal741-0499

DINING ROOM SET — Oak tableA 0 chairs. 2 captains chaws,$450 Contemporary brakelront$250 Can 666-0455DINING ROOM — (WirhamslCherry naw in Sept Pads with 2leavet $1500 firm. Call787-0137DINING ROOM/DINETTE SET —4 mo old axe cond legs ofchairs still wraped Brass withglass top table 4 chairs kghtbrown velvet Fabncoated Mustsee to appreciate $450 or B/OCall 495-5195DODGE DART 1969 — 76.000miles Good condition Gatsaver, must tell $300 or bestoffer Cati 222-6766 anytimeDOUBLE BEDROOM SET —Maple. 8 piece* Uke naw $375Girls twin bad. complete wtiite 4gold, exc $60 Double bed $65Chest of draws $20 Dinette sat. 7seats $20 Chuds organ $20 Boxspring 4 mattress Like new $50Apt size rifrig . freezer $45 Cal264 -6458__

DREXEL HONEY SOLID PINEDrop leal tabte 53 X 42, 2 leafttable pads with 4 fiddle backchairs $225 222-0M7

quinum571-7419

TOOLSPOWER A HANDGOOD VARIETYCALL 222-8786

ANYTIME•RANSCIEVER~ 40 Channel. 1

base model C B TRC-440 byRadio Shack 1 Snakes|>ear whipype Antinia. 16 loot, with 20 foot

cable Complete price $125 00Call 544-1029

TYPEWRITERIBM executive Very clean

$65 or best offerEves after 6pm 542-3919

VENDING - Machine 4 hotbeverages $599 Like new Andoudtpaaker Call 544-0200VERTICAL B L I N D S ' - For 2double windows 71 long x 57"high Almond color $50 each satAlso attractive round yellow pushbutton phone Call 758-8148

VIDEO CAMERA S1) Panasonic AG100 camcorder.> months old All accessories Acase mci. $1000 (1) IndustrialJVC GSX 700U camera. $900Call 566-6660VINTAGE — Pepsi vending ma-chines (2) hard to lind Be«t offerCall 842-4414

101 ApartmentsALL AREAS — 1 thru 7 roomsSome kids, pats O K Some freeutibtWB $290 ft up (rant Assoc )SOS 683-5000ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Love-ly 1 4 2 bdrm garden apt Ptaasacall Rita. 291-0006

EATONTOWN — 1 bdrm gardenapt near shopping area neat 4hot water supplied No pets,ivwno sec $450 mo Call542-5071

EATONTOWN — 4 rms avail-able Heat inc. laundry. $535Weichert Rentals Inc. 290-9555Licensed Real Estate BrokerHAZLET — Cozy 4 room apart-ment. Clean, yard, $425Weichert Rentals Inc 290-9555Licensed Real Estate BrokerHIGHLANDS — 2 bdrm. rel ~nopets, sec $450 plus utilities Call728-1619

HIGHLANDS4 rms. Kids OK $450

2 bdrm Kids OK $400JUST RENTALS Bkr 369-1555

HIGHLANDS — Hill section Sm1 Ddrm house w/GARAGE Justrenovated $550/mo 291-0974.

HIGHLANDS1 bdrm. ready now only $300 sSuper Duplex, bills paid $500 s

M R S Realty _3J ) 9L123J*

"KEANSBURG"COTTAGE

1 bdrm Carpeted $300 s5 rms Kids OK $400 s

Cottage best area. $500 sJUST_R£NJALS Bkr 389-1555

300 Autos for Sale

101 Apt. for RentKEANSBURG — Cut* 1 bdrmapt suitable lor 1 $450 utils paidCall 495-9619.KEANSBURG — Modem 3 bdrm.great location $600/mo + utllt.A sec Nu pelt Call 495-0357.KEANSBURG — 2 bdrm cozyhouse Totally remolded inside Aout W/W carpet Avail Feb 15P i months sac 1 months rentt510/mo No pats 495 - 334 3KEANSBURG — 1 and 2 bdrmsstart at $425 -f util No pats Se-cunty 530-a307

KEANSBURG — 4~}ms/2 bdrms3 family, kids OK Walk to transWeichert Rental! Inc 290-9555Licensed Real Estate Broker

KEANSBURGNOT dup»>. haat p«.d (400 s

Omars from 1400 tMJVS R M N r 3 M - 1 2 3 4(1) apt..Lovely athcttney

S400/nu>(5) tbrms in Kayport Club Vil-

lage t500/moReferences ft l l /2mo sec lorbom Ready lor 3 /1 /M Lovelypool 739-6859

KEYPORTDUPLEXHeat paid, won t last $400 5

MRSRear ty 368-1234LANDLORDS — No cost to youWe screen and qualify tennantsNo charge No obligation CanWeichert Rentals inc. 290-9555Liscensed Real Estate BrokerLONG BRANCH — 3 room gar-den 1 bdrm Heat, hot water Acarpeting inc. Near ocean Atrans Ideal location for single orcouple 571-1489.LONG BRANCH — 1 bdrm$475/mo 1 month sec 2 bdrm.$575/mo 1 mo sec Both newlyremodeled Heal and hoi waterincl Call 571-3250

300 Autos for salt

101 Apti. tor rotitLEONARDO

7 rms Kids OK. $600 sJUST RENTALS Bkr 369-1558

LONG BRANCH — Large 4 and 5rm garden aplt Good locationnear ocean and transportationTotal electric. Call 571-1489LONG B R A N U M — l a r g e 4 and 5rm garden apts Good locationneat ocean and transportationTotal electric Adult professionalsptelerred Call 571-1468.LONG BRANCH — 1 bdrm,newly renovated No kids, orpets Call 571-9510 leavemenage

LONG BRANCH — 3 rms avail.Heat A gas inc Parking $400Weicnert Rentals Inc 290-9555Licensed Real Estate Broker

LAROEN fLUXURY GARDEN APTS — 1bedroom Beautiful landscapingPool 1 mi from GSP264-1846, 9-5. Mon-Fn

Call

MIDDLETOWN

Knollwood GardensLuxury 1 and 2 bedroom gardenapts Private entrances, pool &tennis courts Gat heal, gascooking, central air NO PETS.Call 671 -0021 weekdays 1-5 pm.Saturday 11 am to 3 pmNEW!1 Townhouse KimberlyWoods 2 bdrm, den, 2 1/2 baths,wail-to-wall carpeting, slateentry hall, all appliances includingwasher and dryer, fireplace, liv-ing room, dming room. Privatewooded araa Central air "heal, enclosed garage, swming pool and tennis COLMinutes horn train station andlarge mall No children or pets 11 //month security $975 plus util-ities. Rent with option to buy Call291-4621 If no ans 291 2530

300 Autos for t a l *

101 Apts.forrtntNEPTUNE — 1 bdrm garden aplRural setting w/mground poolLarge balcony, very quiet Healantf cooking gas incl $480/muiv i month sec required CallMike at 774-3209 between9am-7pm. No peltRED BANK — Lbdrms. 2 bathi

Luxury high nis Call 642

rise 24865

between I2noon-1pm 4 be-twean 6-7 pm.RED" BANK ~ ~ O v t t o n apts 1bdrm Liv rm. new kilchen $575includes haat. hot water 6 Cook-ing gat IV* mo tec. No pels741-Yns.RED BANK — Lfl. 2 bdrm . withcabal TV. Carpeted, parking,great location $700 per mo in-cludes heal hot water A cookingQat 1 mo. aac 747-0390RED BANK — Large 3 bdrmduplex w/ living room and diningroom on first floor Also attic andbasement Nice neighborhood,close to hospital and river.$725/mo Call 530-1762

RED BANKPrivate 1 bdrm. bills paid. $300 s

2 family duplex from $400 sM R S Realty ^ Z 1 ^

~ ~ "SHADY OAKS2 bdrm. 2 bath ranch. GarageCaH 747-6914.

^TWiiNBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 A 2 bedrooms from $490 Modern. spacious aptt. Haat. hot Acold water Cooking gas in-cluded On-premises tenniscourts, pod. recreation areaNear Eatontown shopping Excschools Ocean Twp

Highway 35. Oakhurst531-4923 542-0812

300 Autos for Sal*

101 Apti, for rontRED BANK

2 lam nice area $400JUST RENTALS Bkr 369-1555

102 Houses forRont

ABERDEEN — 2 bad roomhouse on Hwy 35 Call between6-7pm 566-5569;FAIR TTAVETN — 4 bdrm, liv. rm,kit. ig fenced yard, gas haat. IV*mo sac /lease req Exc. araa Aschools $900/mo 842-9042

FAIR HAVEN — 1' 1 yr old house3 bdrm. 1 bath, alt appliances,

'/wcarpet J975+ut.l 842-7391F Arfl H A V E N — Situated in a finelamiiy area 2 story cottage, with2 bedrooms, tiled tub and showerbathroom, living room, and eat mkitchen New wall to wall carpel.$700 plus utilities Call alter 7pm642-7427.HAZLET — 4 bdrm splitcarpeted, appliances central airEKcellenl condition $1 000 + uW-ities Call Evelyn 583-3088

~ HIGHLANDS"A rms Kids OK $450

2 bdrm Kids OK $400JUST RENTALS Bkr 389-1555

HIGHLANDS CON DO —Ibdrm with washer/dryar Incl$595 Call 542-5319or49S-3766.

HIGHLANDS1 bdrm, haat paid. $300 s

Luxury condo. kids OK. $500 sM R S Realty ^ " l ^ W

"KEANSBURGCOTTAGE

1 bdrm Carpeted $300 s5 rms Kids OK $400 s

Cottaoe best area. $500 sJUST RENTALS Bkr 389-15b&

300 Autos for Sale

WASHER — GE auto, white. 18pds. bast offer Call 787-5627after 6pmWATERBED — Captains bedw/heater. liner, a full drain kit, 33iece rail caps, matress pad De-uxe 95% weightless bed Asking$1300. Price negotiable672-9306 _ _ _ _

72 Qaraga/Yard

KEYPORT — naif price saleKeyport consignment shop 242Broad St Keyport NJ 739-462611 -5 Mon-SatRED BANK — Moving sale Sun.2/16 to Wed 2/19. 2 5pm 38Reckless PI Furniture, tools, andassorted nemrRUMSON — 2/20 10am pleasenot before Rain date 2/21 16Allen St . RumsonTINTON FALLS — Indoor garagesale Everything must go1 50*e offeverything Friday. Saturday. ASunday 9am-5pm 909Sycamore Avenue rmton Falls

77 Pat* andLivestock

Advanced AndBeginners

DOG TRAININGBaythora Dog Club, 741 -604«

ASSORTED - Fith tanks verycheap ?'•; 230 Gal filters,heaters, stands Call after 7pm741-6240 Ask for Ken.

ATTENTION — BreedersDoberman 2 yr old Championbloodline Wonderful dispositionWonderful with kids Will exceptbest offer Call after 5 A all dayweekends 583-2215

BLUFFRONT AMAZON'$400 with cageCall 747-5610

CANARIES — Good singingmales, baby Cockatielt andfinches Call 542-5660ENGLISH "SPRINGER SPANIEL— AKC 12 weeks old male Ask-ngS200 Call 364-4195ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL— AKC, male. 20 mo old Veryfriendly, leild trained & housedog $300 Call 739-9516FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 YEAROLD MALE. MIXED BREED.FRIENDLY. HOUSE BROKEN.NEEDS HOME HAS SHOTS ADOGHOUSE CALL 787-1196FREE PUPPIES — 6 weeks oldmixed, medium size Call229-8234

FREE TO GOOD HOMEFEMALE MONEY CATS

CALL 530-0606GERMAN — Short-haired point-er pups 2 males Liver mash.roans markings on white withspeckles Of hunting quality7wks Please call 787-2857

LABRETRIEVERS

AH chocolate Excellent pedigree& temper Parents on premises$250. AKC and all shots Avail-able 3/3/86 Call days 774-1800.eves 775-8390MINI SCHNAUZER — Male. 10whs AKC. cropped-docked$300 Call Pam 787-4681

POWER RECLINER — Chaw/power lift seat Like new Othecontents ofcondo 747-2678

QUEEN~SIZE MATTRESS —"a>ox spring $70 Queensiz

bedspread shams. 3 pr matchinpriscillas $70 Storm door-lihnew $35. CaH 671-6223 aft 3.RAILROAD TIEii — 6X6JT$5 40: 7X7X8 $7 90. Pressurereated. 6x6x8 $8 75; 7x7i

$10 45 600-523-8707. Can de-•vejr.

RATTAN FURNITURE6 pieces. Good cond Newcushions Call 747-7699

REFRIGERATORGibson side by side

Frostrree Gold Good cond$225 After 6pm 741-8942

REFRIGERATOR GIBSON.FROSTFREE & SEARS AIRCONDITIONER. GOOD CON-DITION 222-8766 anytime

SHEPHERD — 3 yr old MalaPapers, house broken, great withkids. Alergy vicioms, canbreath $250 Call 672-2199WEIMERANER — AKC femalespaC 15 months, wonderful dis-position, loves children. $100Call 291-3963

RUG9X12 area rug earth tones

Excellent conditionCall 671-7139

SET OF 4 — Golden Oak chairsBarley twist back Must be seen$425 firm Call 264-4313 after6pmSOFA BEDS — i.2) like .newHerculon upholstery $200 eachboth for 4350, RCA heavy dutiewasher and dryer bronze $350tor both. 8 HP riding mower withtoe grass sweeper attachment$475 Call 642-7956

SOFA2 piece sectional, opens to twinbeds Good condition Rusttweed. $75 Call 741-5651 __SPEED QUEEN DRYER —

$195 Calldmon PERFE264-4926

SPEAKERSJBL 3 way Model MDL 325A$460 a pair sen $250 a pair Used20hrs 566-7741

STEREO — HHA Scott inte-grated amp Built m equalizerModel 459A. 45 watts RMS perCH Used 25 hr* 2 year warranty(or new buyer Cost $264 wil (or$100 Catl 566-7741STEREO — In wood cabinet w/ 4speakers About 5 yrs old. Ingood cond Asking $200872-9306

80 BicyclosMini Bikes

MOPED — Sachs. Orange Newtires Includes helmel Excellencond $250 Call 671-4915

84 MerchandiseWanted

i-A USED FURNITURE — An-tiques, glassware collectiblessalt & pepper collections, con-tents of homes, attics, bastments. etc Will haul 1 item or allCall 264-6458

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appraisal

Price no obiect 946-2893

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flyer, Ives. Marklin. etcMetal cars, tin toys, etc Highest:paid Nobody beats my price264-5075

BASEBALLCARDS

WANTEDCall 542-9036

BEFORE. YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Call Second Hand Li264-0777 After •>. 264-8615Highest prices paid for all itemsantiques etc For bargains, stoat̂ 24 Broad St. KeyportBTTYINQ'SILVER DOLLARS -Private party Will pay $8 2each Pre 19M Call 229-5385CASH — F o r Books, book!books, books, books, booksbooks books, books, books Ca536-1225WANTED — Drum and BuCorp records Years 1950-19Call 264-6297.

OLDPLASTIC MODEL CARS —H 0 electric cars, lionel tramany toys, any condition, anamount Cash paid 787-5040

OLD POST CARDSCaH anytime 222-5230

Bugle1970

PIANOS WANTEDAny conditionCall 493-4911

1986 NISSAN 200 SX NOTCHBACK DELUXE

S!» #8340 2 0- K* * cyi 4 «tf. nw rt | pn «r P/iut Ma A/C.*M FMtllt Of CM. fU mm flr t«)t g>A pntn Dddy M t moU. rrw] gnH

netn logtgw m » «pun rmct: '7,899

. aM « \ m . i«« tSm^Jii. JSrJSX, Vat « E" """*•" 'V'l'Sfi °™" • b0"y"" ml0 * M»" 1ds Kiioewwu,>rti»iitt»»mn»Vif(Kiui(nMt L« M.MSp*3wrils Ltst S12.910 other Slanzis in stk Var opts & pticn

pun Hiici; '8,349 I oum»i>ict'11,88«

VOLUME PRICED PICKUPS1986 NISSAN KINGCAB

STANDARDStock # 8 2 1 0 4 c y l . S s p d

man trans . man steering.

P brakes, double wall con-

struction bed. S/B radials.

rear txjmober. sliding rear

window, toolbox, tonneau

cover List Price $8,531

OUR PRICE: ' 7 , 7 3 9

1 9 M REGULAR BEDSTANDARD PICKUP

Stock »8974, 4 cyl . 5sod. man. str. P/brks, dbl.wall constr bed. S/B rad.A/C. Bumper, ultra mirrors,

sliding rear windows Listprice: $7,697

OUR PRICE: 1 6 , 9 3 9

1986 KING CAB DELUXE5»d.P'»4D.T»1i SJlttit 1 »1t I atH

it IDS 33 Otta truck! >n sloct V» i«tt I

OUR mice: '7,699

VOLUME LEASINGMORE CARS! MORE TERMSIMORE OPTIONS!

1988 MAXIMASEDAN $EStt«M37.4dr ion Bcyi liwnt Mcuni'Sipd ~(r m *. P/rt t pn ttr P/MII t O C Cw». S/B rM. Aaor wWi. Aye *<SDD pec m o * *

1986 NISSAN 300 ZXCOUPE

so • « ! • I4la>)

K P rrk ft Mi Itf p/lttl Drtl• M A£UI,TUIH»» T-

•299 „*,»..*

1986SENTRA2 0R.DELUXE

Stt #87(1, 2 * tan * cyi. S tatmin m 4 p* in P/mi Wn " •ml M doc* i/gU. \r*n. n MtrDoflyMKmoKJ

»139pecmc^

MAKE USNO. 1

IN THESTATE!

RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3600 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)CONVENIENT HOURS: Sam open de * g e m u> 9 P m

Ptrts open Sal 9 a rn u> 1 p m

Puce* eickxle taxet A MV leai*36 Months maximum 25"Odown payment 5 years/60000mile Supercare extended Mr-vice contract and insurancemust be included at regularprices to qualify Otter good till

#*48 Month cMM-end M N NO(town payrrwnt 1300 rarundetrtt M -cunty MpOM rtquH-wl T I I - 'Itm nttfiM*

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986 The Register 9C

102 Hou—ilorrout | Hi HouMilerSait

KEANSBURG2 l am* haat pud. MOO i

3 Dorm. lw» OK. only MOO •MH.8R«»Hy M9-I234

LEONARDO7 rim Kx»OK. MOOi

JUST RENTALS Bkr 389-1555

LINCROFT4 b * m | , larga apM rancTtaf Dtn,family room dining room, gar-torn, ollica. ktda, patr Only$1000 No IMMRSRMlty U9-1234MIODCETOWN — 3 btdroomTlbath, gang* $ft50 Call871-6483.

MIDDLETOWN. 4 bdrm 2

— Avaiiabta72 bath, dan,

hraplac*. 2 car garage Large »•-ctudad tot. pool. $1600 par monthphJt utilitwa. Rafarancaa. ona-yaar taaaa 671-2S44, a«k lorPaul PaulP Bova, IncRED BANK — Nawly conitrJctadlownhouMi with loft araai 2pdrma, 2 baths, carpat A ap-piiancaa included $1,200-1.500par month plui utilitwt Call530-7300 for info

RED BANK2 lam mot M M $400

JUST RENTALS Bkr 388-1555

RED BANK2 bdrm Colonial, waahar/dryer

yard for kida Only 1700 aM flS Raalty 369-1234RUMSON — 3bdrm cot. Walk toschool $1100 plus utilA tacAvail. 4/1 530-3456 att. 6pmTINTON FALLS — N«w amall. 2baths, doaa to mall & tnnsWatChert Rentals Inc 290-9555Licansad Real Estate Broker

TOMS RIVER adult community,to rant or buy. MINT, 7 rooms,garage, good location, $595270-4694 aval

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS

AGENCV REALTORS 946-4144LITTLE SILVER — The specialtyot the houaal E A ArmstrongAgency, Realtors. 555 ProspectAva. Little Silver 741-4500.

132 CondosftTownhou—

CONTEMPORARY — 2 bedroomtown house. 2 baths, sunken liv-ing room, dining room, large eat-in kitchen basement and utilityroom, fireplace, central air. ver-tical blinds in every window, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout In-terior recently painted, pafquefloor Located in Middlelown Fortale by owner; no brokers.$117,500 Call 671-1283

IAT8UN — 1962 Pick-up withcap AM/FM. 50.000 orig mi•lust sell Call 767-2555

HAZLET — Coma tea this 2bedroom Village Greentownhouse Super clean, largeliving room, kitchen, dining area,I1* oatha. All tor only $90,000.Kirwan Co 767-6600

DODGE VAN 1973Runt great.$550 firm.

Call 739-6249.DODGE — 1980 12 passengerwindow Van A-1 cond $3200

•m Call 642-4172.

133 IncomeProprty

HIGHLANDS — 6 apts plus 2commercial. Water vMws.$199,000 Possible financing.Call 722-1619

INVESTORSHave complete protection on allproperty & complete mainten-ance as well CaH 530-9373 or530-4926

FORO — Econotne 75 van 100Must sell, moving New tires, newexhaust, good cond $1000530-9343

ORD F250 — 1973. Wtlhfiberglass cap Asking $1500Call 495-0216 attar 3pm . aak lofWilliam

135 CommercialProprty

FOR SALE OR RENTinternational Galleries Property5000 aq ft. + 2000 sq, fi btdg

SHREWSBURY 747-6200RED BANK — 16 Monmouth St.

Story building Owner will con-der financing Principals only275.0OO. Call 739-1641.

UNION BEACH — 2 bedroomhome. Prime location $750/moMany others to choose from Call9 am to 9 pmSPINDRIFT REALTORS

264-9511

140 Real EstateWanted

ABOUT TO SELL YOUR HOME?All CASH to you Jersey ShoreReaiator Mr Yagodi 778 flfitX)

103 Rentals toShare

SHREWSBURY — Needed M/F(pref student) to share axp on 2bdrm apt near shopping $540 amo CaH Viki anytime before10 30pm. 542-1439 Leave Num1

ABOUT TO SELL YOUR HOME'All CASH to you. Jersey ShoreRealtor. Mr Yagoda. 776-8600BARRY THE BUILDER — Willbuy your house, as la. for cashHouses m poor condition onlyCall 566-2626

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED SANKRooms a studios from $40 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234

House, townhouse or condo 2-3bdrms, Red Bank. Fair Haven.Little Silver, Neveaink. + or -$100,000 I m not a real estate•gam 609-921-8954

ABERDEEN TO RE0 BANKRooms & studtoi from $40/wk

M R S Realty 399-1234

KEANSBURO — Room lor rentPlease can 767-6669 or787-2547 or 787-7247KEANSBURO — $60/wk. + 1 wksec Regular & cable TV, use ofkitchen. wa>h«r & dry. EkJeriy/middle age women pref. pri-vate home CaH after 5 pm495-9350

RED BANK — One bedroomShare kitcnen/tjath Gentlemenpreferred 741-0739

108 CommercialRentals

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1700sq. ft. ideal (or warehouse facili-ties or Ughi manufacturing Call672-9654 days _ATRACTIVE — Modern officeHeart of Red Bank private on siteparking place Heat supplied Cal

EATONTOWN — Professionaloffice apace. Prime locationParking lot Immed occupancyMon-Fn. 9-5. 542-0550HIGHLANDS — Store/officecarpeting renovated $225 plusutilities. Call 722-1619

LUXURIOUS — Medical Condoopposite Community Hospital -Toms River - immed occupancyCaH 747-1181 tor details

RED BANK — Profatalonal Of-'ica Suites available in variousZimmerer Building* Unit* range*Irom 1 room to entire building of3400 apuara faet (ptua base-ment), ail locations or Broad St &are carpeted, air conditioned 6have available parking Ratesrange from $10-$12 per squareloot phia utilities CaH ManagerWaller Zimmarer 842-9595

REO BANKRare Opportunity to rent topBROAD ST LOCATION'" Ap-proximately 3800 Sq Ft. On 2floors. + full basement, at onlyStOperSq Ft For full details callJohn Sharp, or Jeff at JEFFMORSE REALTY, Realtors642-4350.

RED BANK1000 aq ft garage, v.itn office542-KW4 after 5pmSHREWSBURY — Pro-fessionally appoint*-! officesprovided w/furmiure telepnoconference room, uttues. clean-ing service, and full time recep-tionist Price complete from$500/mo Secret*-ia i servicesare also available Cm 747-827'and ask for Peg

109 Building*/Q«r>g»>

HIGHLANDSBrind now 20 X 20 X 12 Ft SteeDuilding with 4 hkytighti Was$5,000. now W.000 291 -2514.

110 Wanted to Rant

EJ152 Boats and

AccessoriesMAKO — 1982, 254 center console 19S2 Johnson 235. with oilpower head new 1985 Washdown. Loran VHF. flasher recorder SS T- Top -electron ics

Clear enclosure, leaningpost with cooler retainer ail in-stalled in 196$. Pomptnette SF 80lighting chair, spray hood, outriggers Call 9am-5pm 583-4160or 842-7904

WELLCRAFT 1982 — V-20 Step-lift. E-Z loader trailer rebuilt en-gine. Too many extras lo nameCall 892-0642

22 WHITE CEDAR OARVEY8 beam No motor

$1000 firmCall 291-0245

154 RecreationalVehfclea

CAB-OVER-CAMPER — Sleeps4. stove/oven, prop heater, re-cently remodeled, good amourvof storage Bathwitn pona pom$1500 r>eg Cell 291-4614.WOLVARINE 1977 — Fully selfcontained $250 Delivered Cal'369-1546

250 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPhoenix Brokerage, famous forlow-cost auto insurance andfnendty service, now giving treequotes by phone Take the opt'ons You may save hundredsRt MKayport 264-308Broad St Shrews 544-140

270 Auto Services/Parts

VW — 1971 Super Beetle foih l C l l St

280 Motorcycle

HONDAAIIATC'Sonsale

NEW JERSEY S #1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt 9. FreeholdCaH 938-6555

SUZUSKI 650 1981Engine & drive train perfect Less.than 10.000 miles Needs frame$400 Call 642-2215 eve*, anytime on weekends,

290 Trucks &Trailers

B. AZER — S10. 4X4 in excellemcondition Loaded, UOOOmilesMutt sell. Asking $12,000. Call842-4574 after 6 p m.

Clean, responsible student 26Years ok) Would like to rentroom in Lime Silver. Red Bank.Shrewsbury. Holmdel. Lincroft.or neighboring area. Please callat 871-2206

CHEVY — 63 pK* up. V-8, 3

RED BANK AREA$400 OR LESSPLEASE CALL

747 7907

131 Houses forSsf

Beautiful new 500+ sq. ft otticeilver RR si

Ma, work truck. Asking

CHEVY65 utility truck

52,000 mi Asking $600Call 291-2310.

Truck*ATrailers

300 Autos for Sals

;HEVY BLAZER — 19B5 4X4./C. P!i/PB. automatic shirt to 4'heel drive. No down payment

ieed*d. just take over payments)l $344 per mo thruOMAC Leas-ig CalU95-2813 between 4 30• 9pm. ask for BobHEW PICK-UP 1961 — 6 cyl,i/PB, loeng bed. cap, 37,000las Excellem condition,100 Call 642-4271 oi2-3756 m

)0DGE — Pick-up 1975, $800:all eft 4pm 542-2953

'ORD 1975 — F250 V-8 Greatrunning Strong & clean $2,100Call 671 4194:ORD — 79 £100 6ow mi. $2000 or791-4254 or 291-4642

cyl. stickb/o Call

ORD RANGER 1965 — 4X4. 5spd . 8,000 miles, radio, SR win-dow, under coaling, cap & extras.

year warranty Excellent con-dition Call 741-8109

ORD — Econolme 65 Goodrunning cond Stick Finishedtertor 264-5435.FORD — F100 pick up truck. 8:yl. needs some body work $600

or b/o. Call 264-3871 ask (CMWayne.GMC - Dump truck V-8 engine,new clutch, pressure plate, andthrow out bearing. Asking $1200Ford King Cab 76 Rebuilt v-8engine, needs transmissionwork. Asking $1200. .842-8313 or 642-9560 for apptlo see vehicles

GMC JIMMY 19784 wheel drive

$2,500Call 389-1546

HONDA — Passport motor bikeSemi-automatic. 2500 mi Per-fect cond. Excl value at $550 orb/o 741-3203 am or evening

300 Autos for SaleAMC JEEP CHEROKEE 1974 —Auto, 4 wheel drive. 2 years oldMayer snow plow Jeep need!back window, some rust but run:good. $700 or bast offer Cal291-2415

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more reader snip byplacing a STAR at the topand/or bottom of your ad Fordetails call the Daily RegisterClassified

Department. M2-170O

Audi — 1979 S«v«r Fo». V«nd cond.. stereo mci $2400;2»»

BMW 320r 1977 — Bund mengine, sun root $6,300 Cal741-5W1 between S am a 5 pmafter 5 & weekends cal747-7165BRADLEY QT 1976 — Air conditioning. gullwing doors. 15.00Coriginal miles $2,500. Cal741-2862

BUHLER* BITTER INCChrysler-Plymouth

3290 Hwy 35 264 5000BUICK — Regal LTD 1962PS/PB power windows anc*locks. A/C. lifetime rustproof26.200 mi. Cream Puff. Cal946-9076BUICK — Regal '77. V-6. ACPB. AM/FM. bucket seats72.000 mi. New tires and snockiLooks and runt great $2400542-1526

BUICK SKYLARK 1972 — Goodcondition Good interior 4 extiredials $200. Call 291-6639

BUICKOpel Manta 75 1 owner AM/Fr.stereo. 70,000 ml J65C787-3396

BUICK REQAL76. 77.000 mi.

Very good cond. $1100Call 495-0133.

. BUICK ELECTRA 2251973 Qood running cond

$600 Calt 842-5240.BUICK SKYLARK 1977 — Land'au 2 door coupe V-6. auto. A/CAM/FM, rear defrost. Cal566-0906

CAMARO79 Runs good $2500 or bestuller Call 842-0092 orLU2- 5945

AMARO — 1985, charcoalgray, custom interior, F -41suspension, tilt wheel, cruisecontrol. sunroof LOADEDI'

10.500 Call anytime 291-8146

CAMAROIMS $9600

Call 842-6289JAMARO — 1969. 307 4barrelRuns EXCELLENT Many newpans Will SAC RAF ICE lor$2700 Call 495-0759CAMARO — 1963. Loaded. T-

i, ps, pb, pw, power trunk.ir lock, cruise, tilt wl . auto. 6

cyl. stereo Excellem condition$6500 or b/o Call after 6 p m-47-2054

Can YOU buyJeept'Cars*4X4'a.

Seued in drug raids for under$100? Call tor facts today! (615)289-8701 X321CELICA QT — am/fm cassbooat., a/c. new tires w/gotd

is. many extras $4500 Call842-4255CELICA — 1980 ps/pb. a/c. sunroof, new clutch and brakes.$5000 or b/o Call 222-8887 or?22-B78S

CHEVY MALUBU1978 Classic.$1300 or b/o.

Call 787-9323

DEALING IN DISCOUNTS!

CHEVELLE — 1972 wagon 350cubic in. auto, rune good AM/FMstereo $250 firm Call 264-1665CHEVY CAMARO — Sportscoupe 85 Hot red. t-tops. 5-spd. low miles, loaded Exclcond $10,000 Call 739-6909 or563-2664CHEVY NOVA — 1974, RunsGood 2nd car Radiais, new bat.Drive It away $200 Call758-8038

CHEVY MALIBU1974. Needs rear brakes & somebody work Runs great $300Call 291-9019CHEVY IMP ALA — 7 2 A npower, extras Good runningcond $575787-8672CHEVY BLAZER — 1979. 2wheel drive, auto, a/c. radio Etcshape 56.000 miles. Call787-8026CHEVY — Blazer 64. Full aized.V8-305 4 wheel drive, perfectcondition $12,000 negotiable495-5943CHEVY BLAZER — 1979. 2

'heel drive, auto. a/c. radio. Excshape 56.000 miles Call787-8026 CHEVY BLAZER —1979*2 wheel drive, auto, a/c.•adio Exc shape 56.000 milesCan 787-8026

CHEVY — 1979 6-cyl. $950Chevy Mahbu convertible 64 6-cyl. auto Needs work $800 firm264-2663 afier6pm

CHEVY — Chevene Mahbu 733O7engine. Runs good, newbrakes, new tires Needs litters$1000 of b/o Call 495-0658

CHEVY — Celebrity 1962 4 dr.V6. auto, PS/PB. A/C, AM/FM.Rally wheels, new tires, exccond. 30.000 m< $5,500 Call739-2390CHEVY IMPALA 1980 — 4 dr..283 V-8. 47,000 original milesNeeds interior work & windshield$450 or bast offer Cai787-5458

CHEVY — 1973 Camaro 350 en-gine and trans., great bodyburgandy and silver paint, pirstriping, Rally wheels, spoilerMust sacrifice StBOOor B/O. Call787-1125 after &pm.CHEVY NOVA 1908 — 8 cyl. newbrakes Many new parts. Needssome minor work. Body in excel-lent condition Great protect car$300 or best offer. Call495-0658

CHEVY — Citation. 814dr hatch. 4cyi stick PS. reardelogorig owner. 35mpg. excondTt.on* 460OOmi $2495 Call842-3769

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC78 AC. PS, PB, excl

cond $1800 firm741-3789 after 6pm

CHEVY IMPALA — 77 wagonRuns good, new brakes, goodtires, roof rack. PS, PB $"400741-4905 ask for Dan

CHEVY MONTE CARLO — 77Fully loaded, power sunroofMust sell Claan Asking $995Call 531-3639

CHEVY CAPRICE 1973AS IS $200

CALL 495-3723CHEVY MONZA

1978 Wagon. 1 owner.runs good $1295

Call 264-1714CHEVY — impala 1973.power PS. PB. PW A/C. AM/FMGood running cond. $550 or bes1

offer 264-5435

300 Autos for salt

CADILLAC — El Dorado. 197!_One owner, excellent condition2-tone brown $5,000 firm Calleves 747-0794

CADILLAC — 1981 Coupe DeVH-le White Cabriolet root. PS/PB.PW, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel,wire wheels Mint cond $6495.531-6642

CAMARO Z28 — 1983 Loaded,S spd Excellent conditon Mustsell $7800 Call 291-0974.CAMARO — 1982. Auto.. V6.PS/PB. P/W. A/C. tilt wheel, reardefoa. rec bucken seals Only32 000 mi , Exc. cond Asking$6700 Call 767-7908 after 5pm

AVISYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

GIVE YOURSELFTHE BEST ATTHE LEAST!

FINANCING

ON REGALSUP TO 48 M0S. TO PAY

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

BRAND NEW 1986 BUICK

Custom CoupeWith standard auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, Includingoptional 307 cubic Inch V-8, tinted glass, mats, delay wiper, reardefogger, air cond., remote mirror, AM/FM Stereo, and protectionpackage. Stk. #6053. List Price M3.867. 3 In stock at this price.

'11,855 MV. a Sir lai •(ducted.

7 . 9 % FINANCING • 4-Cyl CBMTURIES • SOMERSETS• SKYLARKS • REGALS

To Qualified Buyers -

OVER 200MODELS

evesnear Little SitveiCarpeted 642-4920.642-3628FAIR HAVEN — By owner. 3bdrm IVi bath New roof, stove,microwave, not water heater.Lots of built ir bookcases Excel-lent condition Principal* only$210,000 Cait 642-9091 alter 5pm, _ _OOVERMENT HOMES from $1

(U repair) Also delinquent taxproperty Call 1-805-687-6000Ext. QK-8247 tor info.GOVERNMENT HOMES — From$1 (U repair) Also delinquent taxproperty. Catl805-687-6000 ExtGH-9454 tor information.

MIDDLETOWN — 2 bdrm. Byowner. Wall to wan carpet, lancedyard, gas heat, refrigerator Ex-cellent area off Harmony Rd 25by 100. Principals only. $61,900.0811495-3717^

MIDDLETOWNSpacious 4 bdrm home Oen andfarrury room, eat m kitchen anddining room Country setting inNavesmk 5189.900CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtorindependently Owned/Operated

813 River Road Fair Haven741-7686

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Call orwrite tor our complimentarybrochure of exclusive listingsFOUR SEASONS Realtors

12 Kings Hwy Middletown671-5200

97 E River RdRumson 530-9600

59 E. Mam StHolmdet 946-3700

OAK RIDQE REALTYAdult Communities

342-8080

REO BANK2 story Colonial 6 rooms 1 bathS74 000 Call 747-2399642-6920SHREWSBURY — 3Ranch i full bath. 2. "i baths,living rm . dining rm.. den. base-ment garage Excellent locationCall 741-7246 eves alter 7pm or741-4815SHREWSBURY — 1 year old 4bedroom Colonial on 1 acre rn anew development S259 900 ByOv.ner 747-2497

47 Skmntwy An.M tali 747-03M

CAMARO 1974 — Na«di workS3O0 or M i l otiar Call 495-0356ask tor Donna

LOW FINANCING AVAIL.To Qualltiod Buyirt ICMeUtCK

AVE1SS3 NISSAN

MAXIMA1984 CHRYSLER

LEBARON19*2 CADILLAC

CIMARRON* ovi «ns. auto Iran*., aaoond. Aal /FU ST., P S . P B

1985 CHEVROLETCAVALIER

•h ie 4 Or. Sdn . 4 cyl eng.

P B . AM Radio. BrV*J Urea"Uka new. f6262A. 17,742 ml.

300 AtJtas for salt300 Autos for ial«MM.. PIS. P/B aunrool. SU-P€R NICE LUXURY OARM003A 37 J»4 M

•1 1,299

KAYSUBARU

19S5 BUICKREQAL

1981 OLDSCUTLASS

1984 CHEVY4x4 BLAZER

va ana.. 4 apd mrtlit

1977 BUICKREQAL

2 dr. coup*. • cyl. ang.. aulo. AM/FM ST . p S . P B .

1962 BUICKCENTURY

S cyl «ng aulo tram . ak SSI 2 or . Coupa, a cyl «ng aulo. AM/FM St. P.S.. P B .

P B cunoni «Mala and M a . a H rm Mnd.. vinyl lop H a n.Mroond. AMat.. P/B. P/S, pwr. wind.. WS/W Urea M19IA. 39.016 ml

1981 CHEVYMONTE CARLO

1981 CADILLACFLEETWOOD

4 dr.. 4 / t / l ang.. iAM/FM

1983 BUICKPARK AVENUE

1981 DAT8UN510 S/W

Mu« Coup*. • cyl •"8-. •"lo-af oond.. P/S. P/B.

AM/FM u. W/S/W M ASTRADED SPECIAL I9190A.

cond . ̂ m VS. auto Iran* . air condAM/FM aU. P/S. P/B. D—wlndowi/ taan vinyl lop

Tan wagon. 4 cyl ang.. 4AM/FM

oond.. aunrool. kjgg•S674A. 62.834 ml

1979 BUICKREQAL

1978 BUICKCENTURY S/W

1980 MERCURYMONARCH

I W MJBAJIU MATSti •6481 4 Cyl. 4 Sod . 4 mm Dmt. Man Staff** SB

FM SUm. P/UM! D«X 8r«M. T-Topr 0>-

Stk #6441 ICrl SSTXI M«1 HiPStt S BfUUTin AM FMStNtoRidn I'Gli T,«w ft Edga Guan». Ftn*n W*i T«n

iXaiMt•no . auto tram . an B j H 4 dr Son . 4 cyl. ang , auto.HHaj ™c» ooup». a cyi. mno . m • • • 6 cyl aulo trans m cond B B " " r • ""'" "™™ "" mna •

cond. P/5. P/B. AM/FM nv B B Iran. . AM radio. P/S. P/B.BBcond. AM/FM «., P/S. P/B. B j AM/FM P/B P/S K2S3A B l A M / F M Mann c a a m . por.dk). bgg rack. W/S/W Mm B B LOW PRICE AS TRADED.BM >lnyl lop SUPER NICE • 31 «18 rm AS'TRADED BBMndom^ocki. P/S. P/B.AS TRADED SPECIAL • B4W33 70.245 ml • SHAPE IM13A 53.421 ml B l . — _ - - B j c r u M control 29.7» M

IM20A DO.J39 M •t'lOO B*J 14000 * 9 J B V e > 9 BJM349A•1499 I 3 M 4 9 9 9 «9999

*UMM CAM DIALER Prices exclude taxes & MV fees

AY MOTORSI REWSBURYAVE

N FALLS, N.J.THE BUICK ADVANTAGE ISALWAYS THE BEST BUY!

10G The Regtitcr TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986300 Autos tar SaleCHEW CMEVETTE 1979 — 4dr.. auto 4 cyl radio catt lug-gag* rach new ballaiy goodt»a*. no rust runsascellenl pei-taci conation m & out 11.350Cell stie< b 30 544-0090CHCVY —~~1974 Wagon runsgcndCall 842-4616C M R V S L E R " — i « 3 5m AvenueEaa. cond M.90O Can648-0827CHRYSLER — 1909 Newponflcyl 4dr. pe/ob. a/c 72 000 m» no

31 $750 Can 544-0292__ I LASER XE 1M4 —

« Fully loaded Mml con-xal l 7417931

aR -7931

CHRYSLER CORIX'IRBAOOOO CONDITION.

MMCALL741-6147

medianpain lot775-0116

— Newport 86ongional mites excellentucel condition Needs

Beat oner Can

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShreweOury Ava Shrewsbury

741-3130COLONY PARK GRAND MAR-QUIS 1983 STATION WAGON -Full powar AM/FM stereo$5495 Negotiable Contact MShaw Mon-Frt, 9am-ftpm•71-5000

CORVETTE1969 Had 350/300 n/p PS/PBAuto 18900 Call 495-1820CORVETTE — 1976 Whit*. T-Topa. n*w paint too. many n«wparts asking I11 000 Call787-1716CORVETTE — 81 BurqandyMint cond Loaded Low mlleeoeToo many extras to I'SI $16 500»72-274(i »H»r 6pm

COUGAR" 1981 — $200 and taxeover payments 1978 FordGranaOa 2 dr PS/PB air. newwes 1 shocks Call 717-4207

300 4uta»«or»»l«

300 Autos for SaltCRYSLER - 1W4 Laeer * /£•PS PB. auto. excf cond $7200No reesonabla otter refused888-9376

DATSUN~210 — 19«2 1 own*f2-di AM/FM Like n*w Muatsen $2195 Call 870-0458 or229-9446 _____DATSUN - B-210 1978 4apdmanual trans . po rear oalogexcellent running cond 25-30mpg $750 or baft oH*f Call4 » £ i n 6DATSUN — 260 ZX 1981 White5-speed Loaded Great condMusi sea $5500 Day 225-6050eves 643 4139DATSUN 510 — SUtionwagon76 Excellent N*w brakes mas-

tar cyitndar. ma*, valve lob.transmraeron. radiator A real,»kje Asking $2200 741-1671DATSUN 2802X — 61 Black. 1-topa PS/PB. PW PS AM/FMst*r*o caas Alt leather Alloywheels 55.000 mi $6495531-8642

DATSUN — 2802 78 8 cyl. 4 spd.body mint cond. engine runs exc.m mi needs some minor repairsno reaa. otters ret 741-8240eher 7pm. Ken.

DODGE ASPEN 1976 — 4 dr,low mile, needs some work Ask-ing S750. CM after 6pm767-0301DODGE COLT — 1979 SttcH,hatchback AM/FM radK>, 4 cyl.50.000 mi E«c«n*nl runningcondition $1990 Can 747-4266DODGE MINI BUS 1961 — 20pass LuQQ»ge spec* Low mile-aoa $17 000 CHI Jo*1-716-389-3939

DODGE70 Good cond 2 dr. 6-cyl

$400 or Mai otterO H 291 -5522 attar 5pm

DODGE OMNI 1963 — 5 spd •AM/FM radK>. 12.000 miles$4 000 Call 495-1547

900 Autos for salt

300 Autos for SaltCRYSLER — Cordoba 77 Lowmileage good cond. good rub-Mr, air. AM/FM tterao. cruise.PS PB. new brake* must see12000 Pr.ce negotiable CallGary it 583-5250DODGE — 1979 Omni O24 auto .PS/PB A/C. AM/FM stereoc«H . good running cond $1000orB/O Call 871-3493.DODGE SWINGER^ 19734 —Auio A C new vinyl lop & In-terior Vary good condition $650Call 291 -2415

DODGE — Cott 1978Gelt over 30 mpg Reliable

commuter caf Asking $1200or b/O. 496-9307

DODGE — 1977 Aspen, 4 dr.. 6cyl auio trans., a/c. vinyl root$660 or D/o Can 583-346%

DODGE DART1975 Run* good

needs muffler $300Call 291-0972 after Spm

DODGE CHARGER — 1970, 2dr. Auto A/C. bucket Matt,console 75,000 orig weH main-tained m. $1200 Call 583-6507or 369-1415-•DUSTER 1973 — Sun roof justpatted inspection latt month86.000 trows $750 or best offerCall 291 -8457FIAT SPIDER 2000 — 1979.Com , 4 cyl 5 ipd . AM/FM. P/W.P/B. full in sir u mentation Newexhust & brakes Good condrtonAsk|ng_$2250_Cail 739-9561FORD — 1974 Mustang stan-dard shift $1000 or best offerCall 872-2058

FORDPinto 74 A-cyl. new tiret $450Call 946-3431

FOflD1976 LTD wagon V-8, goodcond $470 739-1447 evat.FORD 1975 — F250. V-8 Greatrunning Strong & clean $2,100Call 671-4194

300 Autos for Salt

300 Autos lor SaltFORD — 1979 LTO II 6cyl. aiCcond 59.000 mi J27O0 CaH739-1381

FORD THUNDERBIHD1977 351 engine. 75.000 mi.A/C AM/FM, $2000 Call671-6557

FORD PINTO WAGON 1972Runt $150

Cat. 495-3997FORD MUSTANG FASTBACK1967 — AulO, 6 cyl, white withblack interior Real nice $3,000Call 671-6647.

FORD TEMPO 1964 — GL. 5spd . air. cruise, b/o over whole-sale 530-71*3. FORD TEMPO

1984GL, S tpd-, air.cruise. b/O over

wholesale 530-7183.FORD GRAN TORINO 1973

Runs excettent$500 or best offer

CaH 671-5021GRAND PRIX — 69 Vintagemodel J 400CI Good cond11700 C1I 767-6672HONDA CIVIC CVCC 1976 — 5apd, hatch, air, AM. Musi sail.$1 600 Call after 6 pm or week-ends 642-5277.HONDA CIVIC — 74 In runningcond Needs some work Newclutch and rebuilt transmission$400 or M t t offer 671-6785after 5 30pm.HONDA ACCORD LX — 1960Hatch 5 spd. A/C, PS/PB.AM/FM. EKC cond New lire* &bat 56.000 mi $3970 747-9055HONDA — Odyssey 1983250eng Runs & looks good$89?_ Call 872-2247 aft. 6pmIMPORTED — Exotic BMW 323-E One-ot-a-kind" Includes allextras Very high speed car$19,500 Call eves 747-0794

JAGUARXJ6 1974 Good cond $4500741-4404

300 Autos for Sate

300 Autos for SaltJEEP CJ7 — 1904 21.000 PKWmi . AM/FM cats . Sheepskinseal covers Brown/Tan top$6300 Mutl 1 M CaH 787-0648after Spm atk for Gary.it L P GRAND WAGONEER 1985— All extras, v-8 engine, trailer.PKG. factory, power tun roof,9.400 miles CaH 741-7479JEEP CJ7 1979 — Golden EagleBlack 8 cyl , 78.000 miles, newlires PS/PB. side bars Excellentcondition $3,950 Call after 6 pm291-9452 _JEEPS — C»vs, ft Trucks under$300 now available el local salesCall 1-619-568-1522 lor info 24hrtJEEP — CJ7 Renegade 1961,axe. cond. new toft top, mustMil $4400 Can 542-5143

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy 36 Eaiontown

542-1000LABRIOLA MOTORS

Newman Springs Rd Red Bank74r2433

LANCIA — '75. 54.000 ml Runsgat mileage1 after 5pm

LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSPRICED RIGHT RASSAS PON-TIAC 395 Broad St. Red Bank

Call 741-5180MALIBU — 1979 6 cyl, auto. 2 dr,a/c . ps/pb, am/tm cast, varydean. $2400 or b/O. Call 2960372

MAZDA GLC 1984Deluxe, 5 tpd

b/o over wholesaleCaH 530-7163

MERCURY ZEPHERWAGON1Q78 — A/C. PS/PB. AM/FM,radials Asking $1,250 or bestotter Call 462-2928MERCEDES BENZ — 70.280SEL 6-cyl. fuel injected. 4-spd. automatic, A/C. PS. PB,AM/FM $3000 Cad after 5pm671-2986

300 Autos for salt

300 Autos for SaltMAZDA — 1964 RX7 PGL-SE.top ol the line, burgandy interior.am/tm stereo cats equalizer, allpowar, sunroof. 5 spd, perfectcondition. Mat offer. Call493-3056 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

MERCURY — 1979 Zephyr 4-door. auto, 6-cyl. PS/PB. A/C.while Good condition in and out79,000 original mites AM/FMi l M Q C l l M l t t Call 741-3112MERCURY MARQUIS — '78 4-Or brouaham-700 70Pontiac2-dr CataRna. $200 1969 Mustang$250 787-5040MERCURY — 1977 Cougar XR7p/w. a/c, air shocks, am/fmstereo, new painld pb beautifulinside and out Call 642-8379MERCURY — Cougar con-vertible 72 New top, new tires.rebuilt 351 CJ motor Rebuilttrans, much more $2500 Of b/oCall between 3-11 530-9239.MUSTANG — 1965 convertibleclassic 269, pt. pb. console,msny new pant Asking $3000Call 672-0525MUSTANG — 1960 p i , pb.am/fm cats , new radials. a/c.sunroof, excellent condition$3000 Call 671-4915MUSTANG — 1986 3 spd AutoGood condition $1750 Before 4pm call 495-2100, after 4pm call671-0337MUSTANG — 1974. P/S.AM/FM, Clean Excellent runingcondition, $1000 or b/o. Call495-1976.OLDS - 1976 Cutlass Supreemsmall V8. loaded, 4 new tires.new ball joints, bucket seats, axecond $2200 Call 927-0584OLOSMOBILE — 63 Dfttta 68RB 32,000 mi Excl cond All op-tions Otters 871-9609.

OLOSMOBILECutlass Supreme 76

Auto, PS, PB 94.000 mi$1000 739-3925

300 Autos for salt

300 Autos for Salt

OLDSTORONAOO1985 6.000 mi. Mutt sail Fullyloaded CaH 739-9174739-4754.OLDSMOBILE — CustomCruiser Wagon, 9 passangaf1984 W/evary option EKC cond15000 mites 264-6652OLDS TORONADO 1983 — Da-luxe, black with gray leather in-terior $6800 or B/OCall946-7192

PARK CHEVROLETSales-Leaung-Service-Pins

Rt 66. N»pturw 775-1212PLYMOUTH VOLARE

Coupe 77 Good cond $650 orPestoMer 264-5216.PLYMOUTH — B*waouda"i»67273 Engine. In A-1 shape""!$900 Call 264-7658PLYMOUTH — Reliant K. 1961ps, pb. a/c, 4dr new radlale45 000 miles $2400 or Met oilerCall 642-6312.PLYMOUTH — Horuon TC3 '79Silver and Wack A/C. AM/FMradio, sunroof, rear louvers$2000 739-0541.

PLYMOUTH — Baracuda 1966,ongional 273 engine. $2000Owner 717-37^-2452 or671-7574

PONTIAC — Sunbtrd 79. V-8.PS, PB, AM/FM cassetta, runsgood $1300 or b/o 787-7687

PONTIACVentura 74, 6-cyl, runs good$400 Can 948-3431PONTIAC VENTURA 1973 —69.000 miles, broken windshield$200 Call 291-3963.

"PONTIAC TRANS AM1975 $1300 or b/o

Call Joe ,mornings 291-8569

PONTIAC — Bonneville wagon1982 auto V6. loaded, exc.cond, new tires and brakes.$4500 Call 872-0825.

300 Autoi for SaltPONTIAC — Bonnavllle wagon1982 auto V8, loaded, axe.cond, new tires and brakes$5400. Catl 672-0625.PONTIAC — Tempest, 1988.v-8 Runt good, body in fairshape Bail oiler call 842-4110

PONTIAC TRANS AM — I960.301 V8. Auto. A/C. PS/PB.AM/FM tape Rear louvers Goodcondilion $4500 or b/o. Call290-0372

RED BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Springs. Red Bank

Dodge - A MC -Jeep- Renault747-0040

ROVER"3500 — I960. Rare sportsedan Made by Jaguar Exccond Asking $9250 Call M -tween 9em-4pm 583-6445,

SAAB TURBO — 1984 4 dr..auto, all options $14,000 Call201 566-0011

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Springs Rd . Rad Bank

741-0910

VOLVO FOR QUALITYLarge selection of lata modal. 1owner Volvo trade-ins Rad BankVolvo, 119 East Newman SpringsRd . Shrewsbury 741-56*6.

1 STFtAUB BUICK-QPEL9 ACRES Of New & Used Cars

Hwy 36. 264-4000 Kayport

SUNBIRD1980 $1095

Call 739-4460TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 —1982 Sspd. sunroof, liftback.AM/FM stereo Asking $4890Call 671-0221TOYOTA — 1975 Corolla runtgreat-rebuilt engine, new ex-haust battery and carb Needsbody work $395 or B/O Call264 -2256 evat.TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 —1963 4 New tiret Loaded, garagad Auto .AM/FMcast 33.000

1 5 9 O ° Call 739-9191TOYOTA — Ceiica 79 GP 5-Spdbeige coupe w/brown vinyl roofAC. AM/FM stereo cassette.lunrool 77.300 mi. Call days

542-6144 or eves 389-2096

300 Autos for salt | 300 Autos for salt | 300 Autos for salt

i Auto, tor SiltTOM 8 FORD

TOYOT* COHOLLA 197J — «door siation «aa«v Good con-dition. Call 872-TOO^TOYOTA COROLLA IB77 — 4spd , AM/FM stereo. M l mi«i-lain*d original owner. S1.200Call 671-1817.TOYOTA TERCEL — 1H1 >-or . Red/Blacli, 5-apO Front-«neel dn.e AM/FM stereo. S/Bradials 30 mpg. 93,000 Hwy. miQreat car KJOOO 7 4 7 - I M jTOYOTA — Corolla 1978 Runegood 140.000 mi 2 dr 4SpdSlM Call 7M-0757 altar5pm

Diasal wagon 60 Great t U p e7S.O00 mTlMOO . • • ^~747-7303

I rx b/o Can

VOLKSWAQONSUPER BEETLE 1972

4 spd rebuilt engine New radi-als & front suspension Excellentrunning condition Body & paintpb is in tine shape1 Qood stationcar Getting new car must sell1W50wlllta% Call 563-557tatleiSpnv

VW RABBIT L82 4-apd. 31.000 mi. E«cl. cond

S4900 542-59«2VW SUPER BEETLE — 74. Exclrunning cond and tody Rebuiltengine sunroof. AM/FM cassettestereo $f675 53O-O5Mvwf-^B**«a1971 exc tianapor-tat'on $650 Call after 4pm542-0649WE BUY — Ueed cars for exportScflwertz Chryeler-Plymouth-Mazda. 141 West Front St. RedBank 747-0787

UNTIL 6PM SAT, FEB22:

'SEUJNG HOURSi m TO GET LOW FINANCING ON SELECTED CUTLASS CIERA ANDCUTLASS SUPREME MODELS AT YOUR SNORE OLDS DEALER!

0rHURRY!

BEFORE THE COLORfOPTION AND PRICE YOU WANT IS GONE!

MILESTONES. 2 HEALTH 5 ENTERTAINMENT 8 D

Drug addiction growsin nursing professionBy ENA NAUNTONKnight-Ridder Newspapers

A dangerous illness hasstricken America's hospitalsand nursing homes. It is called"diverting" — the nursing pro-fession's word for stealingdrugs on the job.

Diverting means taking drugs,from the hospital narcoticscabinet — or the patient — forthe nurse's own use. It means aone-for-you and one-for-meattitude, if the nurse has accessto more than one dose of a drugfor a patient. It means one-for-me and none-for-you if thepatient's dose is all that isavailable.

At the University of Miami-Jackson Memorial MedicalCenter, Tony Fallon, coordi-nator of the 2-year-old em-ployee assistance program, said26 of the hospital's 1,200 nurs-es are in treatment for alcoholor drug addiction.

"It's the tip of the iceberg,without a doubt," he said.

Dr. Dolores Morgan, a promi-nent South Florida addictionspecialist, described how somenurses get hooked on drugs.

"They begin to stop the doc-tors in the hallways, saying,'Doctor, I am having a lot oftrouble sleeping, would youmind writing me a prescription

for something to help me sleep?'(and the doctor says) 'Oh, sure,no problem.'"

Professional journals suggestabout 6 percent of the nation's2 million nurses are alcoholics(that's 100,000 nurses) and 2 to3 percent (40,000 to 60,000) useother drugs, including thenarcotics Demerol, Morphine,Talwin and Dilaudid that theycan steal on the job.

As for their choice of drug,although Morgan reportednurses dabble in cocaine andmarijuana and frequently be-come addicted to alcohol. Areport published by the Uni-versity of Cincinnati Hospitalsuggests narcotic addiction inhealth professionals may be 30to 100 times greater than in thegeneral population.

In 1983, the Florida NursesAssociation published a reportto help nursing administratorsidentify alcoholic and drug-addicted nurses.

Drug treatment experts insistthat the personal problem ofthe addicted nurse is no dif-ferent from that of the addictedactor, athlete, plumber, lawyeror writer. Bxcept for one im-portant distinction: Drug-ad-dicted nurses can make mis-takes "jeopardizing people'slives," Morgan said.

The road to recovery hasn't been easy for this nurseBy ENA NAUNTONKnight-Ridder Newspapers

"I didn't say 'When I grow up, wh«t 1 want to beis a drug addict,'" said Penny Offer, 32. "Ithappened, and I was hooked. My supply was at thehospital, so my whole goal became how to get it.

"I am a critical-care nurse," she said. "I got outof high school, went to nursing school and becamea model nurse, climbing the professional ladder andI had management training in Memphis."

In June 1982, she lost her Florida nursing licenseand her job at a Tampa hospital because herDemerol addiction was discovered.

She counted burlap bags, for $2.50 to $3.50 anhour in a local warehouse; did clerical work and"shoveled manure" at an animal hospital. When

she found the vet's small store of Demerol, "I gotinto the cookie jar," she said.

It all started one evening in 1981, in the Tampahospital she declines to name.

"j remember standing in the medication room,"she said. "I had smoked pot in the past, but I hadnever thought of diverting a narcotic. I had to splita dose. The patient was ordered 25 milligrams ofDemerol (a narcotic painkiller) and it came in 50milligram ampules — that means you have towaste (throw away) 25 milligrams."

Offer's father had died a few months earlier, andshe had plunged into a new job in the hospital'sopen heart surgery unit.

"I vividly remember thinking, 'I am hurting sobad and my pain is just as real as somebody else'spain.' I began with 25 milligrams and, within ayear, I went to 900 milligrams every couple of

hours, all night," she said. Even one such dosecould kill a person whose body had not developeda tolerance for the drug.

Her addiction lasted a year."It was hard not to tell anybody how bad things

were. I remember thinking, 'I want to die, and Iwant to go for help.' But I didn't know who I couldtrust or where to go. I had a lot of things at stake:my reputation, my license...

"I was leaving so many clues ... A new nursejoined the staff who had worked up north for adrug rehabilitation program. She knew the signsand symptoms... If she had not alerted someone todo something, I might be dead."

Confronted, she said, "I didn't deny it. I wantedhelp."

She was fired."My family was in shock. It Was one of the most

humiliating experiences I had ever been through.I thought of suicide," she said.

Hospitalized for psychiatric care, she did notreceive specialized drug addiction treatment.

A meeting in 1984 with Unda Crosby, thenworking on a thesis about addicted nurses for amaster's degree at the University of Florida,changed Offer's life.

"Linda was the only one who recognized I stillneeded treatment," Offer said. "She got me into anoutpatient program.''

Crosby, a former nurse, now directs the TampaBay Hospital Council's 3-month-old program fordetecting and treating addiction among areanurses.

Offer's license has been reinstated again, onprobation. She is working as a counselor for analcohol and drug treatment program.

Catching a man can be easyBy UNDA DUFFYKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Margaret Kent, a tax, divorceand export lawyer from Miami,has written this book called "Howto Marry the Man of Your Choice"in which she urges women to bebitches, in which she tells womennot to bother going on diets, inwhich she cautions women tomake sure they remove food par-ticles from between their teeth.

Oh, there's more, much more,very pithy things — everything,in fact, you'd ever want to knowabout the siting and subsequententrapment of men, men, men —but the most shocking thing about"How to Marry the Man of YourChoice" is the price. It costs 95smackeroos.

One may conclude that import-ant advice doesn't come cheap.Besides, "How to Marry the Man

of Your Choice" is pretty big for apaperback, and anyway, Kent of-fers a money-back guarantee ifyou've followed her advice butfailed to find a husband in fouryears.

But, hey, Kent isn't saying thatevery woman needs a man. Shejust remembers that her husband,the late psychiatrist-lawyerGeorge Kent, would spend hisevenings with his head in hishands, anguishing over his femalepatients and clients who thoughttheir lives were nothing becausethey weren't married.

"As he would talk to me aboutthem, I began to see a pattern inthese women," Kent said, "Therewas a lack of self-assurance, adefeatist attitude, a sense of des-peration because they felt they'dpassed the age for having a mean-ingful relationship. The bottomline was that these women had noconfidence.

"Part of our social conditioningcomes from how successful we arewith the opposite sex. It's notnecessarily right, but that's theway it is."

After her husband died in 1979,Kent put together a programaimed at helping herself andothers find their own Mr. Right.

And so it was that on Dec. 30,1981, Margaret Kent flung herfirst lure into the untested watersof one Mr. Robert Feinschreiber'sheart.

The young temptress said shedid this by saying to him over thetelephone, '"I know you're abrilliant tax attorney, but do youthink you can write down aspinach recipe without making amistake?'

"I had heard he was arrogant,but I wasn't going to be one of thegroveling masses. I was going to beremembered."

See Marry, Page5D

These timely tips may help your searchHere are some tips gleaned from

the hundreds in "How to Marrythe Man of Your Choice," byMargaret Kent.

• Dress to suit him. If he wantsto choose your clothes, let him.

• Avoid expensive jewelry be-cause men will look at it todetermine your parasitical nature.

• If you went to buy a car andthe salesman pointed out that itcould get flat tires, a radiator leakand faded upholstery, you mightfind another salesman even if youliked the car. Don't make state-ments against your own interests.

• Overweight? Don't worry, yourarely lose a male by being over-weight. Nothing is gained by try-ing to starve yourself.

• If you spend a night with aman, whether in your home or hishome, be prepared to make break-fast for him the next morning.

• If you feel the male is cheap

and wants something for nothing,do not force him to spend moneyon you. In the long run, all but thecheapest men pay their way whenthey marry.

• Do not pick up the soup bowlor lick your plate.

• When you are with hisparents, remember that they arealways on his side, so nevercomplain about him to them.

• Since many men identify withpets, kindness to animals creates afavorable psychological reaction.

• If you are hungry at his home,do not raid his refrigeratorwithout permission, but invite himto raid yours any time he wants.

• A male assumes that if you aremean to children, you will be meanto him.

• Be careful about bars. Mostmen do not view their wives as barpatrons.

• Meeting men at church could

result in your ending up with areligious fanatic.

• Among the best places to meetmen are supermarkets, laun-dromats, libraries, country clubsand tourist attractions.

• As a rule of thumb, you shouldhave approximately a dozen dateswith the man before you have sex.These dates should have included30 to 50 hours of conversationbetween you and him.

• If you are divorced, it isimportant to present it to yourprospective husband in an accep-table light. Although most mar-riages end because of too little sexor money, do not admit to thosereasons. Other reasons, such asbeing too young when you mar-ried, having different goals thanyour husband or his drug addic-tion are much better.

Feisty lawyer Roy Cohnkeeps stirring things up

By PHILIP LENTZChicago Tribune

NEW YORK — This looks likeRoy Conn's last hurrah. Unlikeprevious battles — God knows,there have been many over thelast three decades, from the Rose-nbergs to Joseph McCarthy toBobby Kennedy to the InternalRevenue Service — in this lastbattle, Roy Cohn may finally andconclusively lose.

It would be a new experience.Cohn, the celebrated pit bull of

the legal profession, has flirtedwith the dark side of the law hisentire career and has yet to lose.He has beaten three indictments,paid little to the IRS in the last 27years and outrun an entire armyof attorneys seeking millions ofdollars in various judgments.

Now, however, his life-on-the-edge may be catching up with him.A New York state disciplinarycommittee has unanimously rec-ommended that Cohn be disbarredas a lawyer for various misdeedsdating back to 1966. A court isexpected to make a final decisionin the near future, and few doubtwhat its ruling will be.

The only question, it seems, iswhether Cohn will live longenough to lose.

Cohn is dying, his friends andattorneys say, a victim of livercancer. They contend the disbar-ment proceedings are, in effect,hitting a man when he is down. Onthe contrary, say the cynics. Cohnis using death to cheat his enemiesout of victory.

Whatever. If Roy Cohn is de-parting this earth, he is going outwith the same panache with whichhe has lived. He is not one to goquietly into the night.

Cohn first splashed onto thescene during the nationally tele-vised Army-McCarthy hearings in1964. He was Sen. JosephMcCarthy's sinister-looking chiefcounsel who harangued witnessesand battled the Army over specialprivileges for a McCarthy aidewho had been drafted (the inci-dent that led to McCarthy's down-fall).

A photo of the youthful baggy-eyed Cohn whispering toMcCarthy was flashed across thefront pages of the day and a copystill hangs in Cohn's office.

Cohn has always thrived oncontroversy — and the mediaattention it brings. His smug ban-tamweight features often gracedglossy magazines, gossip columnsand television shows. Even today,at age 58, he remains the scourgeof liberals, who remember his red-baiting days with McCarthy andhis ruthless courtroom style, andthe darling of conservatives — forthe same reasons.

"I'm very thick-skinned; I don'tcare what people write about mebecause it all seems to be helpful,"Cohn said in an interview with theChicago Tribune two years ago.

"My image as a lawyer surviveson toughness and controversy,and the worse people get with me,particularly on television andradio and all that, the better it isfor me. People, when they're in afight, they want a fighter. Theydon't want a namby-pamby typeof lawyer."

Cohn declined to be interviewedfor this article because, accordingto his secretary, the New YorkDaily News, which is owned byTribune Company, has not beenfair in its coverage of him duringhis current legal difficulties.

Cohn has fought the disbarment

action in typical trench-warfarestyle, employing tactics of bluster,delay and pathos — all played outin the media, of course.

He called the lawyers on thedisciplinary panel a "bunch of yo-yos" who were "just out to smearme." Then he trotted out 37character witnesses to testify onhis behalf. They includedcolumnist William Buckley, tele-vision correspondent BarbaraWalters, real estate mogul DonaldTrump, a congressman, severalstate and federal judges and ahigh-ranking Catholic priest inthe hierarchy of the New Yorkarchdiocese.

Cohn's friends argue that thedisbarment proceeding is avendetta by liberals eager to settlean old score.

"Against a normal person inthese circumstances, (the charges)would have been dropped," saidAlan Dershowitz, a Harvard lawprofessor who knows Cohn pro-fessionally and has debated himon occasion. "If you're part of the'old boy network,' they get sweptunder the rug. ... I think it hasmore to do with old personalgripes than it has to do withliberal-conservative."

Cohn, in his usual acerbic style,has struck the same generaltheme. In one published interview,he called ihe members of the panel"deadbeat guys who could neverget a significant Job by election ofthe public or appointment by anyresponsible authority."

Even one-time enemies wonderwhether New York's legal orderhas gone too far. Joseph Rauh, aCohn critic who defended clientsbefore the McCarthy committee,said, "If he isn't going to practiceany more — and he swears up and

See Lawyer. PageSO

2D The Regltter TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1986

MILESTONESENGAGEMENTS

Ver Hoven-Portuondo; LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and

Mrs. Joaquin Portuondo, Kings

Id., announce the engagement

pf their daughter Alicia C.

PortuoiKlo to Robert J. Ver

jjoven Jr.I Mr. Ver Hoven Jr. is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ver

Hoven, Wayne.' •

•' The bride-elect was gradu-

ated from Red Bank Catholic

High School and Monmouth

College, West Long Branch,

where she is a foreign language

education maior.

Her fiance is a graduate of

Wayne Hills High School,

Wayne, and is attending Mon-

mouth College where he is an

electronic engineering major.

A July 1987 wedding is

planned.

Supple-Svikhart

Alicia Portuondo

RUMSON — The engage-ment of Winifred Tooley

Svlkhart to Michael DavidSupple is announced by her

parents Mr. and Mrs. CliffordMiles Svikhart, South Cherry

Lane. Mr. Supple is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Raymond David

Supple, New Smyrna Beach,

Florida.

Miss Svikhart was graduated

from Red Bank Catholic High

School and Monmouth College,

W. Long Branch. She is an

early childhood special

educator. Her fiance is a

graduate of Rumson-Kair

Haven Regional High School

and Waukegan College, Chi-

cago, 111. He is a technician for

AT&T Information Systems,

Middletown.

A Spring of 1987 weddingdate is planned. Winifred Svikhart

Kirsh-Lagattuta Donahue-Black Fenlon-HennessyHOLMDEL — Mr. and

Mrs. Russ Lagattuta, May-fair Rd., announce the en-gagement of their daughterDebra Susan Lagattuta toKevin Terranee Kirsh, son ofEileen Kirsh, ShadowbrookRd., Shrewsbury.

The bride-elect wasgraduated from HolmdelHigh School and MontclairState College. She is em-ployed by A.T. and T. Com-munications, here. Herfiance is a graduate of RedBank Catholic High Schooland attended BrookdaleCommunity College, Lin-croft, and Salve Regina Col-lege, Newport, R.I. He isemployed as District SalesManager for The DailyRegister, Shrewsbury.

No wedding date has beenset.

KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs.William R. Black, Ferndale PI.,announce the engagement oftheir daughter Donna AnnBlack to Robert Donahue, sonof Mr. and Mrs. MichaelDonahue, Edgeview Rd., here.

Miss Black was graduatedfrom Matawan Regional High

School and is employed bySanzio Personal Hair Care,Matawan. Her fiance is also agraduate of Matawan RegionalHigh School and is employedby Consolidated Edison of NewYork.

No wedding date has beenset.

Resta-Lembo

UNION BEACH — The en-gagement of Sharon Hennessyto Thomas Fenlon is an-nounced by her mother ConnieHennessy. Mr. Fenlon is theson of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasFenlon, Colonia.

Miss Hennessy, also thedaughter of Alfred HennessyJr., was graduated from Key-port High School and receiveda B.S. in social work from

Stockton State College. She is asocial worker for I.C.C.C. HeadStart of Monmouth County.Her fiance is a graduate ofColonia High School and Stock-ton State College, where hereceived a B.S. in business. Heis an account for GAB BusinessServices, Parsippany.

The couple is planning a May1987 wedding.

Malloy-Bailey

Debra Lagattuta & Kevin Kirsh

H O L M D E L — A n -nouncement is made by Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Lembo, DoraLane, of the engagement oftheir daughter Karen A. Lemboto John T. Resta, son of Mr. andMrs. Bernard Resta, RacoonDr., Hazlet.

The bride-elect was gradu-ated from St. John VianneyHigh School, here, and is at-

tending Kean College, Union.She is employed by Q-Med Inc.,Clark. Mr. Resta is also agraduate of St. John VianneyHigh School, and is attendingBrookdale Community College,Lincroft. He is employed byDean Witter Reynolds, N.YN.Y. •

The couple plans to marry inAugust.

PRINCETON — Mr. and Mrs.L. Scott Bailey announce theengagement of their daughterMargaret Buchanan Bailey toDaniel V. Malloy III, son of Mr.and Mrs. Daniel V. Malloy Jr.,Church St., Little Silver.

Miss Bailey was graduatedfrom Princeton Day School,Dartmouth College, Hanover,N.H. She is a teacher of English

at Princeton Day School. Herfiance is a graduate of Chris-tian Brothers Academy, Lin-croft, and Dartmouth College,where he graduated MagnaCum Laude and Phi BettaKappa. He is Vice-President ofJohn F. Sullivan Co., Philadel-phia, Pa.

A Sept. wedding is planned.

BIRTHDAYS

^ 1

Agnes Snyder of Eatontown, was honored at a party given byher five children to celebrate her 85th birthday

Mark Pruskiewicz, son of Sue Hetherington, East Keansburg,celebrated his tenth birthday on Feb. 17

RIVERVIEW MEDICALCENTERRed Bank

Willa Slater and Keith. Hudanich, Edgewood Rd.,.Matawan, son, Dec. 16.>.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt^Patricia Porcelli), Croman Ct.,'Hazlet, son. Jan. 28.

• Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Stuk

•

(Lauralu Schlosser), HeightsTerr., Middleton, son, Jan. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Day(Susan Rechten), Lincoln Ave.,Fair Haven, son, Jan. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasShorten (Vivian Racek), Well-ington PI., Aberdeen, son, Jan.28.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stecz

(Patricia Shannon), HudsonAve., West Kansburg, daugh-ter, Jan. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Darren DeAn-gelo (Patricia Erickson), MainSt., Keport, daughter, Jan. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. KevinMcDonough (Lori Tildesley),Jackson St., Fair Haven, son,Jan. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaMarr(Janice Kearns), Regent Place,Lakewood, son, Jan. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Carter(Nancy Constantinitis), ThirdSt., Fair Haven, son, Jan. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Thomas(Joanna Dipippo), HighlandAve., Neptune, son, Jan. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cheney

Douglas Wayne Hendricks Jr., son of Douglas and JaniceHendrlcks, Tinton Falls, celebrates his first birthday Feb. 20

(Beverly Meyer), Woodbrook 30.Dr., Aberdeen, daughter, Jan.30.

Mr. and Mrs. Maneck Master,(Vrinda Hegde), OverbrookDr., Freehold, daughter, Jan.30.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blache(Deborah King), Atlantic Av.,Long Branch, daughter, Jan.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ewaldd.,(Barbara White), Norma Ave., '•Lincroft, son, Jan. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fer-.~)irigno (Kathleen McQueen), K]Arcana Ave., Oceanport, 'daughter, Jan. 31.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986 TheEcgfrtr 3D

STYLE

SusanMinlord

Brookdale Community Col-lege has been in existence for 16years without an active alumniassociation, so this year, gradu-ates decided to change all that andform one. Sally Molllca, Morgan-Mile was chosen to chair the firstalumni association fundraiser. Sheorganized a Valentine's Day danceheld at the Berkeley CarteretHotel in Asbury Park.

Sally was a perfect person forthe job because she's a greatorganizer. Besides having been asyndicated columnist, she's madea run at the state Assembly, and ison the committee for the WesternMonmouth County Ball whichwill be held in May at BattlefieldCountry Club. Freehold. It washer idea to hold the dance onValentine's Day.

All 1 J.IK in past graduates andall members of the Brookdalecampus were invited. Not all

- showed up but it proved to be a! fun night. Brookdale is the third; largest college in New Jerseyi (behind Rutgers and Monmouth),j so it was about time all theiralumni got together to raise fundsfor scholarships. Tickets were $25apiece and guests were treated toa sit down dinner and the excellentcuisine of the hotel. Red and whitehelium balloons floated from thecenter of each table. The RalphRood Orchestra had everyonedancing, especially Lou Ferendo,Shark River Hills, the associa-tion's president.

Some of the other special guestswere Bob Barrlnger, president ofBrookdale, who, despite his Texasaccent, fits right in and Paul andJoan Martha of Middletown.She's an 1981 graduate and is nowsecond vice president of the as-sociation. They were sitting withCarol and Dr. Martin Murrayfrom Lakewood, He teaches econ-omics. Carol and Joan were verypleased with the way their recentphone-a-thon to raise moneywent. More than $4,000 has beenpledged so far.

From Sea Bright came JimSalzano and Joyce Claremontwho are married. He's an alumnusand works in the electronics lab atthe college. Leila Wollman. a firstV.P. of the association brought herson Steve and his wife Jan fromSea Bright. Leila is a 7fl and '81graduate and holds three degrees.Doris B. Hudak and her husbandThomas, Middletown. were sittingwith the Wullmans. Doris worksfor career services at the college,is an '83 graduate and is thesecretary of the association.Others there included PerryCurtis, Neptune, a 75 businessdegree graduate and Pat Brown,Asbury Park office of EducationalService Center She says it takesher exactly one minute to get towork.

Lorraine Norton, New Mon-mouth, also went. She received herparalegal training at Urookdaleand loves the college so much she'sgoing back for another degree ininsurance. Craig Alner, Middle-town brought Elaine Wash-awanny, formerly of Middletown,now Westchester County. Seatedwith them was Ron Graham.

. .V'pi une, a 71 grad. David' .Clevenger, the college's public

relat ions man, saw to it that; Jeveryone had a good time as didj Webster Tremell, the executive•director of the alumni association

• J among other titles). According to: Sally Mollica, to give this group; inore status, they've adopted a> Jiew mascot called "Lyncroft."J» Hermie threw Herman a 75th••Jirthday party. We're speaking'. "about the Komar's of Rumson.J iFour generations of the Komar«family were represented at hisI-party Saturday at the ChanneljCClub. His three children, Donna', Laurie from Princeton, Charles* -Komar from New York City andI Leah Harris from Fairfield andt-his brother and sister-in-law,* 'Harold and Adelaide Komar»;from Little Silver helped himJ .celebrate. They tried to make it a»'surprise, but found it was too* difficult getting him up here from* his winter Florida sojourn on a* flimsy excuse.

Margaret Spicer. Rumson,' .Herman's grandaughter, broughtl;her daughter Samantha who's**2V4. Margaret says five gener-

ations would have been there hadshe been able to coax her greatgrandmother to travel up fromFlorida! Asa special present,family members contributedtoward the purchasing of a stune

. for the "Tree of Life," whichstands at the B'Nai Israel Syn-agogue in Rumson, Komar's tem-ple. The stone will commemoratehis 75th birthday.

Siusan Minford's column, bring-ing you the inside view o/Mnn-mnulli Cou nty's soeial scene, ri|/ -peameeery Tuesday and Sundayill the Liriiiysi'ction nfTlie Regis-ter.

DANCERS — Lou Ferendo, the president of the newly formed alumni BROOKDALE ALUMNI — The couple in the Brookdale alumni, held at the Berkeley-Carteretassociation of Brookdale Community College, takes the dance floor foreground of this photo, Gaulette and Gene Hotel in Asbury Park, with friends,with his date for the evening, Jackie Moura. Eichenhotz, of Holmdel, relax at the party for

of an uncanny memory, Cohn tookon celebrated cases and foundhimself often quoted in the NewYork papers. He prosecutedauthor Dashiell Hammett and, inprobably his biggest case, gainedthe conviction that sent Julius andEthel Rosenberg to the electricchair.

A 1954 profile in the ChicagoTribune said: "He was obviously ayoung man going places in law orin politics."

At age 25, his success in NewYork led to the job with McCarthy,where he was sometimes known asthe "Boy Rasputin" for his in-fluence with the senator and hair-trigger temper. He also developeda quick dislike for anotherMcCarthy staffer, Robert Ken-nedy, an enmity that would costCohn in later years.

The high-powered tactics Cohnhoned during his McCarthy days— he could be brilliant, over-bearing, manipulative and clever— would become his trademarksthrough the years as he defendedthe rich, the celebrated, the well-connected.

"I have no reason to doubt histechnical excellence, but I dislikehis browbeating tactics," Rauhsaid. "He's very rough on people.I think we were put on this earthto help people. Roy Cohn believesit's all right to hurt people if youhelp yourself."

Donald Trump, for whom Cohnwon a difficult tax decision for theplush Trump Tower, once said, "Ifyou need someone to get vicioustoward an opponent, you get Roy.People will drop a suit just bygetting a letter with Roy's name onthe bottom."

His influence extended fromhigh finance to show business topolitics to the mob. They were allhis clients and friends and loyal-ists, ready to defend him againstany and all attacks. And therewere attacks.

He was indicted in the 1960sthree times, on charges of fraud,blackmail and perjury — theresult of a vendetta, he says, byKennedy and U.S. Atty. RobertMorgenthau. He was acquittedeach time. In 1970, he was indictedin Chicago on charges that he hadcovertly tried to gain control oftwo banks. The charges were laterdropped.

When he stopped paying federaltaxes in 1969, the IRS intercepteda partner's mail and spent 20years auditing his documents. TheIRS is still waiting for its money.

Cohn lived a charmed life. Thereseemed to be no scrape he couldnot escape.

Because of the IRS dispute, heliquidated his holdings 25 years

ago and now owns virtuallynothing. Everything he supposed-ly has — his Connecticut home,his Washington townhouse, hiscottage on Cape Cod, his plane, hisRolls-Royce, his chauffeur — isowned or paid for through anelaborate ownership scheme thateventually leads back to his lawfirm, Saxe, Bacon and Bolan.Single and never married, he sayshe has no need to leave an estate.

Nearly all his expenses aredeemed business-related and paidby the firm. He recently estimatedthem to be $500,000 a year.

With no tangible assets, neitherthe IRS nor his many creditorshave anything to seize in theirlargely fruitless attempts to col-lect back debts. Manhattan Inc.magazine recently estimated thathe owes at least $5.2 million,including $3.1 million to the IRS.

Stories of his attempts to dodgehearings, depositions and courtjudgments are legend.

"Roy Cohn is the type of manwho doesn't believe in paying hisbills and he goes through pretzelbends to avoid doing so," saidlawyer Marshall Berger, one of thefew lawyers to successfully sueand recover money from Cohn.

"He has created this marvelousfacade with Saxe, Bacon andBolan. The law firm's really anextension of his personality," hecontinued, adding, "He will try totake advantage of you any way hecan."

Cohn's political connections arean indispensable part of his image.Though a registered Democrat, heis close friends with PresidentReagan, who called Cohn when hewas in a hospital in Washington.Once a year, Cohn holds a well-covered birthday party that at-tracts, among others, many ofNew York City's powerful poli-ticians and big-name judges.

Too ill to practice law regularly,he is in and out of hospitalsseeking treatment. He spends a lotof time at a friend's mansion inPalm Beach, Fla., collaborating onhis autobiography. The small 145-pound body so feared on the legalcircuit has become gaunt and pale.His cheeks are sunken and hisquick gait has been replaced witha stiff limp.

As with everything that touchesCohn, there is even mystery overthe nature of his illness. A swornstatement submitted to the dis-ciplinary committee by a phys-ician from Memorial Sloan-Ketter-ing Cancer Center said only thatCohn suffered from a "serious andnow life threatening disease."

Barbara Walters, who recentlyhad lunch with him, said hesuffers from cancer and has two

Antique loverscan't get enoughof those heartsBy ANITA GOLDChicago Tribune

BROOKDALE ALUMNI — These party-goers were just a few of the ones attending Leila Wollman, the first vice president of the alumni association, of Sea Bright. Alsoa party for alumni of Brookdale Community College, held at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel at the table were Doris and Thomas Hudak, of Middletown.in Asbury Park. From left. Steve and Jan Wollman, of Sea Bright, sat with his mother,

LawyerContinued from Page 10

down to that before the dis-ciplinary — I think that should bethe end of the matter. Disbarmentis to keep people from practicing.It's not for punishing."

Leading the anti-Cohn parade,of course, is the disciplinary com-mittee, which has mounted anunusual public counterattack toCohn's public relations assault.Disciplinary proceedings are, bytradition, conducted in strictsecrecy, but when Cohn went afterthe committee in the press, thestate courts took the ex -traordinary action of releasing theentire 2,400-page record of thecase.

Disciplinary officials also madethemselves available to the press.

The committee recommendedCohn's disbarment on threecharges. It accused Cohn of notfully repaying a $100,000 loanfrom a client for 18 years and thenlying under oath about the loan ina lawsuit; of taking $219,000 froma corporate escrow account hislaw firm was under court order toprotect, and of lying on an appli-cation to the Washington, D.C., barwhen he said he was not subject toany disciplinary actions or civiljudgments.

A fourth count was dismissedbecause of inconclusive evidence.It was based on a Florida courtruling that said Cohn mis-represented a document he askeda dying patient to sign. The courtruled that Cohn told Lewis Rose-nstiel, the wealthy founder ofSchenley Industries, the documentwas related to his divorce when infact it was a codicil to his will thatnamed Cohn as an executor.

Being called on the legal carpetfor this array of misbehavior isquite a comedown for the boywonder of the McCarthy era. Theprecocious Cohn had alwaysseemed to be a bit smarter, a bithungrier, a bit faster than every-one else around him. His motherliked to tell the story of the timewhen Roy, at age 12, approacheda prosecutor after listening to amurder trial. Roy asked why thedefense attorney had not pursueda'certain line of questioning andthe prosecutor admitted that if hehad, the defendant might not havebeen convicted.

The only son of a respected NewYork judge, Cohn was graduatedfrom Columbia Law School by age19 and became an assistant U.S.attorney in Manhattan as soon ashe passed the bar at 21.

Those were the Communistwitch-hunt days fpllowing WorldWar II and Cohn fit in perfectly.Bright, aggressive and possessed

Every day is Valentine's Dayto collectors of heart-shapedand decorated antiques. Suchheart-related pieces includecandy dishes, candle holders,containers, food molds andcookie cutters.

Heart-shaped and valentine-related cookie cutters are ofinterest not only to those whocollect heart-related collec-tibles but also to the lovers ofcookie cutters.

If you are interested in col-lecting cookie cutters, you canjoin the Cookie Cutter Collec-tor's Club, 5426 27th St. N.W.,Washington DC. 20015.Enclose an addressed, stampedenvelope for membership in-formation; membership in-cludes an informative bimonth-ly newsletter. Or phone PhyllisSteiss Wetherill, who foundedthe club in 1971, at202-966-1766.

Wetherill's book. "CookieCutters and Cookie Molds —Art in the Kitchen — WithPrice Guide," is available for$19.95 plus $1.50 postage fromSchiffer Publishing Ltd., 1469Morstein Rd., West Chester, Pa.19380. Numerous examples ofheart-shaped and valentine-related cookie cutters are pic-tured in the book.

An old superstition says,"The way to a man's heart isthrough his stomach." And inVictorian times, unmarriedladies would "hook a husband"by feeding a fancied manheart-shaped treats.

In those days, heart-shaped

tarts sometimes were servedwhen the moon was full toensure a coming marriage. Thefilling also might have con-tained a love concoction, madefrom secret ingredients, to casta love spell.

.Of course, valentines withsweet and sentimental verseswere sent throughout the yearsto capture a loved one's heart.Today such items interest col-lectors.

One club specializing in Val-entine's Day mementos is theNational Valentine CollectorsAssociation, P.O. Box 1404,Santa Ana, Calif. 92702.Enclose an addressed, stampedenvelope for a membershipblank or send $8 for a year'sdues. With membership, youreceive an informative and il-lustrated quarterly, NationalValentine Collectors Bulletin,published by the club's founderEvalene Pulati, who also canfurnish back issues of the bull-etin. Or phdne Pulati at714-647-1355.

If you're looking for someoneto love, then how about Lucy?Everybody loves Lucy and ifyou want to get in on the act,write Thomas J. Watson, presi-dent of We Love Lucy, P.O. Box480216, Los Angeles, Calif.90048. Enclose $10 for a year'smembership. Included in themembership is the quarterlyWe Love Lucy magazine, whichis loaded with pictures anduncommon information. LucilleBall recognizes this club. If youhave Lucy-related items you'dlike to sell, write Watson,enclosing a description and anaddressed, stamped envelopefor a reply or offer.

years to live. His physician saidCohn had between 6 and 12months to live should an ex-perimental drug be either ineffec-tive or not available.

There have been persistentrumors in New York social andlegal circles that Cohn is actuallysuffering from AIDS. Nicholas vonHoffman, a syndicated columnist,mentioned the rumor in a proposalfor a Cohn biography.

Cohn.'.n an interview with the

Wall Street Journal, called vonHoffman's proposal a "libel and aslander."

Judging from what his doctors,lawyers and friends say, Roy Cohnwon't be around long enough tofile a suit. Tis a pity. One lastcelebrated case, one last mediashow trial, one last courtroomdrama... if Roy Cohn were writingthis script, he wouldn't have it anyother way.

4D The Eegiator

ADVICETUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1968

Heloise

Squirt bottlesDEAR HELOISE:

I have found that keepingsquirt-type tops and flip topsfrom shampoo bottles comes inhandy.

Not all brands and sizes ofshampoos and conditioners comewith this convenient top. So, when1 find a bargain on a cheaper brandor economy size. I usually have alid the correct size to fit it for mysquirting convenience.

Also great for the dog's sham-poo bottle. — Suzi Wheeler

Antl-freezeDear Heloise: I read your column

every day. As of now I haven'tseen this hint in it:

When it is freezing coldweather, put some anti-freeze inthe water tank of your commodeso it will not freeze up. — ConnieHarvey

This works great for a lakecabin or home in which thecommodes are not going to beused during the winter. —Heloise

Mom's pitchersDear Heloise: I have a very

helpful hint for mommies whohave several kids or even babysit.is I (in I take care of a 9-year-oldwho helps herself to drinks fromthe refrigerator.

I have pitchers of instant drinkmix for her to drink but it becamea hassle, not to mention a mess, forher to try to figure out which kindwas in what pitcher. Now I tapethe instant drink mix envelope tothe outside of the pitcher. Sheknows exactly what pitcher to gofor without having to check all ofthem. — Ms. Debi Morton

This helps grown-ups too,even house guests. — Heloise

Sewing jeansDear Heloise: I want to share

something I discovered in repair-ing jeans or clothing made of anyheavy material.

Of course I always start with aheavy-duty needle, matchingthread, and then I take one of myfabric softener sheets and rub it

on the top of the seam that I needto sew. Then 1 sew by machine.

The needle moves freelythrough all the thicknesses and Iend up with a professional lookingseam. I also use the fabric softenersheet when I hem my new jeans. —Shorty Woydziak

Hint from himDear Heloise: Here is how you

can quiet a noisy, squeaky bed.Take the top mattress off. Move

the box spring about two feet toone side, over the side rail. Lifteach bed slat and sprinkle dustingpowder on the ledge of the bed railwhere the slats rest. Sprinklepowder on the top of the slatswhere the box spring rests. Movethe box spring to the opposite sideand repeat the process.

Now I can get up and raid therefrigerator without my wife wak-ing up! — Carl Burkhardt

Those midnight calories don'tcount, do they? Don't I wish itwere so. — Heloise

Dried markersDear Heloise: I am hoping you

have a simple solution for whatmust be a fairly common problem.

I bought a set of felt-tippedpens which included at least everycolor of the rainbow. After only afew months they all seem to havedried up and no longer work. Mosthave never been used.

Since this was a fairly expensiveset I'm hoping that there is someway to "reactivate" them. Help!— bennis M Wolfe

Fortunately, there is a solu-tion. If the pens are black or adark color, dip them into abottje of Ink and leave themovernight.

Soak each of the other colorsindividually In a small jar in aUttle rubbing alcohol Let

soak for a few hours .Send your best time-, effort-

or money-saving tip to Heloise,P.O. Box 32000, San Antonio,Texas 78216. She can't answeryour letter personally but will•se the best hints received .

Dr. JoyceBrothers

Noise pollutionDear Dr. Brothers: I recent-

ly moved into an apartmentwith three roommates. We'reall old friends and, basically,we get along well, but I'm theonly one who seems to betroubled by the street noiseand by the loud music of ourneighbors. It really drives meup the wall. I'm wondering ifmy hearing is more acute, orjust why the noise makes meso much more nervous andanxious. What can I do? —M.P.

Dear Ml' The simplest thingto do might be to get some earplugs, or a good pair of headphones so at least you can listento what pleases you. Also, don'tbe afraid to be assertive aboutthe noise level coming fromyour neighbor's apartment.There's such a thing as noisepollution, and whether yourroommates are bothered or notyou have every right to askthem to turn down the source ofthe noise.

It's possible your hearingmay be more acute, but it'smore likely that there are otherreasons for your particularsensitivity. Part of how wereact to noise depends uponhow we were raised. If we werefrom large families, or raised incities where we were sur-rounded by noise, we tend tohave a higher tolerance for itthan if we were raised in smallfamilies and or in rural sur-roundings.

Studies show that introvertsnot only have better hearingthan extroverts, they're moresensitive to noise. Extrovertscan tolerate noise a lot better.

Dear Dr. Brothers: Is therea relationship between al-coholism and compulsivegambling? My husband semsto be both and his motherrecently told me that both his

father and his uncle had simi-lar problems. — J.D.

Dear J.D.: There is certainly arelationship in the sense thatboth are addictions. The com-pulsive, or addicted, gambler isnot in control of his actions,just as the alcoholic cannotcontrol his drinking. The ad-dicted gambler, like the al-coholic, desperately needs help.Both addictions are progressiveillnesses and without help, theperson will probably be de-stroyed by his compulsion.

Robert Politzer of Baltimore'sJohns Hopkins Center forPathological Gamblers says thetypical compulsive gambler issomebody who makes $20,000-$25,000 a year, who's highlyproductive, who's had an excel-lent work record, but for somereason severe depression hascome into his life. Virtually allhave graduated from highschool and a good half or morehave had some college.

He feels they're addicted to'action, to the ambiguity of theoutcome of the event. He de-scribes such an addict as aperson who's severely de-pressed, who's been exposed togambling while young and whohas had a big win, a personwho's susceptible to "magicalthinking," who believes he canbeat the odds.

Both the alcoholic and thegambling addict are seekingescape from the problems of thereal world. Some experts see apattern in the personality ofaddicts who tend to be im-pulsive, impatient per-fectionists. They have prob-lems delaying any gratification.Studies show that children ofalcoholics or grandchildren ofalcoholics have an increasedchance of becoming alcoholicsthemselves.

AnnLanders

It's his baby tooDear Ann Landers: Recently

you printed a letter from somedingy broad who said her hus-band had been "trapped" by awoman who wanted a baby, andwho resents the fact that now hehas to pay child support. Shehad the nerve to say child sup-port laws were unfair to menand ought to be abolished. Youput her in her place by sayingwhat needs to be changed is theattitude of men that birth con-trol is something that onlywomen should worry about. Youalso said fathers who try to duckout of their responsibilitiesshould be pursued vigorously.

A day or two later you ran aletter from a pregnant teenagerwho had decided to keep herbaby. She said It waa going to behard not only for her, but for herparents, who would be support-ing the baby at least tempor-arily.

The girl did not mention thefather of her baby except to sayhe refused to marry her. Andyou, Ann Landers, did not sayone word about the father'sfinancial obligations. Why?

That girl should have beentold that the boy who got herpregnant has a financial re-sponsibility whether he marriesher or not.

Why should her parents haveto shoulder the whole thingalone? What about HIS parents?Why should the boy be allowedto go on his merry way as ifnothing happened?

I have two daughters and ason. There will be no doublestandards In this house. Whenmy son is old enough to under-stand these matters, he will betaught that sex Is a two-wayresponsibility. If he gets a girlpregnant, he will be just atInvolved as the girl who Iscarrying his child. In myopinion, any parent who doesn'tdo the same with their sons Inperpetrating a grave injustice

against society as a whole, -fS.C. In Greenville

Dear Greenville: You ought to becloned. If we had a few millionmore parents around with yourbrand of justice, this world wouldbe a better place. I hope your letterwill be the basis for some dinner-table conversation tonight andsome classroom discussion tomor-row.

Dear Ann Landers: I am ISyears old, one of the millionpeople in the U.S. who haa *severe hearing problem. I wasborn deaf in one ear.

I would like to tell all thepeople out there, when someonesays, "Excuse me, I didn't hearwhat you said. Would you pleaserepeat that?" Do not say,"What's the matter with you —are you deaf?"

Whenever someone asks methat question, I reply, "Yes, I amdeaf, and it's no fun." Then 1walk away.

I would like to see this letterprinted, Ann. If it stops Just oneperson from saying, "What areyou, deaf?" it will be worth a lotto me. People have no idea howhurtful it is to be asked thatquestion. It's like asking some-one, "Are you crazy?" It makesus feel like freaks. — GreatNeck. N.Y.

Dear G.N.: Here's your letter. Inthe meantime, I encourage you andall hearing-impaired people torespond to that question in aneven more forthright manner. Youmight say, "Yes, I am deaf and Ihope you realize how lucky youare not to have the problem "

There is a big difference be-tween cold and cool. Ann Land-ers shows you how to play It coolwithout freezing people out Inher booklet, "Teen-Age Sex —Ten Ways to Cool It." Send SOcents and a long, self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope toAnn Landers, P.O. Box 11996,Chicago, Illinois 40611.

Eating and dieting can become a bad habitBy PAUL GALLOWAYChicago Tribune

CHICAGO — The first thingNancy Roberts mentions is a TVcommercial.

"Have you seen it?" she asks."The one that Cher's doing forthat health club? Where she'slaying the guilt on everybody?"

She shakes her head. "Cher hasthe kind of body that almost everywoman in America covets," shesaid, "and she's telling us how shefeels like a blimp after the hol-idays."

Roberts feigns sympathy: "PoorCher. She said even her ankles feelfat. Well, my ankles don't just feelfat. They are fat."

It's impossible to know whethershe's exaggerating about herankles because at the momentthey're inside a pair of chic blackboots, but there's no question thatthe entire Nancy Roberts is prettydarned big, probably the size oftwo or three Chers lashedtogether.

When she's asked about hervital statistics, Roberts said thatshe's 5 feet 8 inches in height butthat she doesn't know how muchshe weighs because she hasn'tstepped on a scale in six years.That's significant, and somethingshe'll enlarge on, so to speak, laterin the interview

She has brought up Cher's TVspot for a purpose, of course. Shebelieves it embodies an attitudethat causes great harm to manywomen, and she builds her casecarefully, point by point.

"They'd never use enormouswomen like me in those com-mercials," she said. To do sowould undermine the subliminalmessage, which, she said, is thatonly women with tiny tummiesand slender thighs can really be fitand sexy and popular and thusattain the most hallowed goal ofour time — personal happiness.

It's a message, Roberts said,that's not restricted to healthclubs but is pounded into ourheads by almost everyone withsomething to sell. Look at thewomen in magazine ads, onbillboards and television.

The main targets of the messageare females of all ages — littlegirls, teen-agers, young women,the middle-aged and the elderly.Inevitably, she said, the belieftakes hold that you are what youweigh, that one's self-worthsomehow depends on whether ornot eellulite shows up in one'sshanks, that if you're not builtalong the lines of a Cher or aCheryl Tiegs or a Christie Brinkley

' when you grow up, you might aswell not go out of the,house.

While the message is trans-parently manipulative, offensiveand contains not an ounce of truth,Roberts said, it's also effective,and if you doubt it, if you don'tthink that considerable numbersof American women equate indi-vidual fulfillment with a low-number dress size, look at howmany lead lives of diet desper-ation.

If the men can halt a discussionof their perfectly understandableintentions to cut back a little onfried foods and between-mealsnacks and maybe lose a couple ofpounds around the middle, they'llbe ab|e to overhear the women atthe adjacent table.

Invariably, the subjects are thesame: How much they've gained,how much they've lost, how muchthey're trying to lose, how manycalories are in this particular dish,and, always and forever, the won-ders of their latest diet.

Roberts hates dieting; in fact,she thinks it's pernicious. Evil."Dieting," she said, "makes a lotof women vulnerable to life-threatening illnesses like anorexianervosa and bulimia, and it makeseveryone obsessive about food."

The following statistics, whichwere cited in a recent cover storyin Time magazine on dieting, il-lustrate the extent of the nationalpreoccupation with weight:

—Almost 90 percent of Ameri-cans think they're overweight;more than 35 percent want to loseat least 15 pounds. (Prom a surveyby Better Homes and Gardensmagazine)

—Some 30 percent of Americanwomen and 15 percent of menwere on diets in 1984. (From asurvey by MRCA, a market-re-search firm in suburban North-brook)

—80 percent of 4th grade girlsare dieting. (From a study byresearchers at the University ofCalifornia, San Francisco)

—Almost one-third of Ameri-can women from 19 to 39 diet atleast once a month, and 16 percentconsider themselves perpetualdieters. (Gallup Poll)

It's not that Roberts has any-thing against being fit or slim orthat she harbors ill will towardany of the young ladies who modelswimsuits for Sports Illustratedevery February.

It's that she wants women to beable to free themselves from theobsessive tyranny of weight andfood. She wants females — fat,thin, plump or perfect — to knowthat they can be happy andhealthy and unconcerned aboutwhat they weigh or eat, and thatyes, they can look good at the sametime, too.

This is the. main theme of her

book, "Breaking All the Rules:Feeling'Good and Looking GreatNo Matter What Your Size" (Vik-ing $17.95).

Don't misunderstand; it's notaddressed solely to the over-weight. "Compulsive eating is theproblem, not being fat," she said."Many thin people are compulsiveeaters, and many overweightwomen are not."

Indeed, she said, 60 percent ofthe women in the support groupshe joined to overcome her owncompulsive eating were thin.

Either way, the audiences arelarge. Roberts said there are 30million American women whowear size 16 dresses and larger —"That's one of three women" —and many are compulsive aboutfood and diets.

The other extreme is alsosubstantial. "We see fat women,"she said, "but we usually don'tnotice the anorexics and bulimicsamong us. We don't see thoseanorexics who have to be hospital-ized and force-fed to keep themfrom starving themselves todeath, and it's equally hard tonotice the bulimics who binge onfood and then purge it by vomit-

.tng. Several studies have foundthat from 15 to 20 percent of allcollege women were bulimics.Understand that almost all. ofthose who have these illnesses arewomen."

Something else her book is not,she said, is another of thosedefiant I'm-Fat-and-I'm-Proudmanifestos. "To me, 'Fat Is WhereIt's At!' and 'Pound Power!' arecutesy slogans that miss the pointI want to make. What I'm saying islive and let live."

Although some of what she saidhas been said before, the issuesRoberts raises bear repeating, iffor no other reason than thatthey're so easily and regularlydrowned out by the message of themarketplace that she opposes.

Much, however, about her bookis fresh, and Roberts presents herideas with zest and imagination."Breaking All the Rules" breaks afew itself along the way, and theresult is an oddly endearinghybrid that is partly a poignantconfessional, partly a rousingpolemic, partly a fashion guideand partly an exercise manual,which at first glance it mostclosely resembles.

With its large size and itssplashy, colorful dustjacket, youexpect to see Jane Fonda or LindaEvans gazing at you from a skin-tight leotard, but instead there'sBig Nance, looking terrific in aloose, full, ankle-length, light-blue dress, a tartan scarf over oneshoulder, a wide leather belt and abroad smile.

"Our intention," she explains,"was to make it look like otherfitness books because we wantedit to be an antidote to them. Wewant to get a serious messageacross in a way that will appeal toas many people as possible."

While most of it is upbeat andinspirational, the early pages arefilled with pain, as Roberts, now40, tells how for most of her lifeshe was addicted to dieting andobsessed with food.

It's a story that gives a humandimension to problems usuallydescribed by abstractions. NancyRoberts was the second of twochildren born to a prosperousmarried couple who lived on thesmart Upper East Side of Man-hattan. Her brother, Tony, is awell-known actor who appears inBroadway shows and WoodyAllen movies.

As ideal as the group portraitmay have seemed, it was torn withtensions. The mother is drawn inthe Joan Crawford mode, morestern and demanding than warmand loving, and the father often isremote and distracted. A chubbychild, Nancy was taken by hermother to a diet doctor when shewas 8 years old, and from then onher weight became a focus, per-haps a symptom, of a dys-functioning family.

But her weight seesawed andher misery increased. For the next25 years, she was either on a dietor preparing to go on one, acompulsive eater who alternatedbetween diets and binges, betweenbeing lean and fat.

"Dieting doesn't deal with thereasons that people overeat,"Roberts said. "When a woman tellsme she needs to lose weight, Ialways ask, 'What's really yourproblem?' And not everyone goeson diets because they're over-eaters. Some people diet becauseit's fashionable."

The turning point came in 1979in a bookstore in London, whereshe had moved several yearsbefore. She bought a book there —"Fat is a Feminist Issue" — and asshe read, she came across a factthat galvanized her.

"It said that 95 percent of theweight that is lost by dieting is putback on," she recalls. "This figureis staggering in its implications,and I think we should publicize itagain and again. I had alwayblamed myself, and suddenly Irealized that it wasn't just me. Oneof the most important keys toovercoming any personal problemis to realize it's not yours alone."

She found a support groupwhich, she believes, can be im-portant. "1 don't agree with thephilosophy of denial espoused bysome, such as Overeaters

Anonymous, which, as I under-stand it, takes the approach thatcertain foods are your poison, andyou must avoid them.

"There are also groups andbusinesses and people that have avested interest in keeping peoplehooked on dieting and obsessedwith their weight. The lure ofWeight Watchers, someone hassaid, is the winning combination ofgroup dynamics and sanctionedobsession."

Her breakthrough came whenshe allowed herself the freedom toeat everything she wanted when-ever she wanted. "It was then,"she said, "that I was able ridmyself of my compulsion for food.When you're no longer a com-pulsive eater, you very often findyou lose weight. You stop binging,you stop thinking about food allthe time. Now that I no longer diet,I eat the right foods. I'm also muchhealthier because I exercise. Myblood pressure is low, and I'venever felt better.

"But the best part is waking upand not thinking about food,which I did from age 8 to age 33.That is such a relief.

"For women," she continues,"dieting and worrying about our

sizes are the last vestiges ofoppression, although it seems thata lot of us can't seem to let go ofthat last constriction."

In her book, Roberts reviews thehistory of dieting and the oftendisfiguring practices imposed onwomen to enhance their beauty."Dieting is a relatively recentphenomenon. It was begun inearnest in 1863, so you can see ithasn't always been fashionable toweigh 110 pounds. On the otherhand, some modern procedureslike the intestinal bypass, thewiring of jaws and suctioning fatfrom women's bodies are re-gressively barbaric."

The book's title comes from thechapter on clothing, in whichRoberts, a fashion consultant andbuyer, provides advice. "Clothesare a symbol," she said. "You canand should wear absolutely any-thing. There are absolutely norules on what you can or cannotwear. You can look wonderful inanything . Shocking pinkdungarees are all right. Anythingis perfectly all right. So manywomen hide themselves in poly-ester tent dresses. They're not justhiding their bodies; they're hidingthemselves."

Wish you were hereWarm sands, balmy breezes and tropical sunshine. Enjoy yourwinter get-away even more in sunwear from Rumson RouletteBeach cover-ups and bathing suits. Sundresses and sportswear.Coot cotton skirts, shirts, blazers, slacks and shorts. And a terrificcollection of cotton knit sweaters in every color :tunder the sun. Follow the sun, but make your *first stop Rumson Roulette

7 West River Rd.Rumson, N.J. (201)842-1925 Roulette

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1986 The Register 5D

HEALTH

Dr. LesterColeman

With increased longevity, itis said that everyone is poten-tially a risk for coronary dis-ease.

About 10 years ago, Dr. JohnA. Udall, at the University ofCalifornia, pointed out thatthat risk is diminishing becauseof a greater awareness on thepart of physicians to the eightconditions that contribute tothe formation of arterioscler-osis.

The narrowing of the bloodvessels due to arteriosclerosis(atherosclerosis) diminishesthe blood supply to the heartmuscle via the coronary arteri-es. This is responsible for acoronary attack.

It is accepted that the follow-ing eight major causes of cor-onary heart attacks can becontrolled:

• Increased cholesterol in theblood

• High blood pressure• Heavy cigarette smoking• Excess body weight and

obesity• Physical inactivity and

lack of exercise• Chronic emotional tension• Diabetes mellitus• A positive family history of

heart disease

When one inspects these im-portant factors, it is quicklynoted that they can be manipu-lated by planning. Patients, inconjunction with their phys-icians, can formulate plans todiminish the significance ofmany of these factors and thuslay the ground work for greaterlongevity.

Programs must be designed atan early age. For only then canyoung people be indoctrinatedwith the wisdom of preventivemedicine. It is far easier toprevent the onset of arterio-sclerosis'than it is to reversethe process once it has beenestablished.

• • •I used to be a boxer. I waa

left with • cauliflower earfrom the time I waa 19.1 amnow 26. Can this be fixed byplastic surgery? — Mr. 8.S.M.,Nev.

Dear Mr. M.: A so-calledcauliflower ear is caused by acollection of blood between thecartilage of the ear and theskin. A severe injury breaks ablood vessel and unless theinjury is cared for immediately,distortion of the ear results.

Blood must be removed fromthe enclosed space immedi-ately. If the blood is allowed toremain, scar tissue developsand the cauliflower malforma-tion of the ear follows.

After so many years, repairof the deformity becomes ex-tremely difficult. Yet each casemust be evaluated individuallyby a plastic surgeon. Somesurgical procedures can im-prove the appearance of theear. But rarely can such an earbe returned to completely nor-mal appearance.

I cannot help but add that thesport of boxing would benefitgreatly if boxers wore protec-tive headgear to prevent theconstant injuries to the nose,the chin and the ears. Footballplayers wear them. Baseballbatters wear a protective flapover their exposed ear.

Why would the "manly"sport of boxing be less manly ifsensible precautions were usedto avoid these injuries anddestructive injuries to thebrain?

Dr. Lester Cabman's columnon staying healthy appearsregularly on the Health page ofThe Register.

Meter can help spot cataractsMIDDLETOWN — It's about the

size of a sub sandwich, is made ofmetal and is called the PAM(Potential Acuity Meter).

It shines a tiny light through thelens in the human eye and projectsan eye chart on the retina, thedelicate layer of tissue that linesthe inside wall of the back of theeye and projects images to thebrain.

The retina is similar to the filmin a camera. It records an image ofthe picture being focused by thelens.

By using the PAM on a patientsuffering a loss of vision from

cataracts, an ophthalmologist cannot only determine the cause ofthe problem, but can predict theextent to which the patient'svision will improve if surgerywere performed.

The PAM is talked about inenthusiastic terms by Drs LouisSalmon and David Carboy,upthalmologists who practice inMiddletown. The eye surgeons,who acquired the PAM recently,already have used it on manyoccasions on patients who werelosing their vision because ofcataracts.

A cataract is a clouding of the

normally clear and transparentlens of the eye. When the lens isclear, light passing through itproduces a sharp image on theretina.

When a cataract forms, the lensbecomes opaque and light cannoteasily be transmitted to the retina.

While an experienced eye phys-ician can diagnose a case of de-generating vision, said Carboy, itis not always possible to de-termine the cause. It could be acataract, In which case surgery isusually recommended. Or it couldbe the result of macular degenera-

tion or other diseases, in whichcase surgery would not necess-arily be performed.

Says Salmon, "When I am notsure as to the cause of the pa-tient's loss of vision, the PAMhelps make that definitivediagnosis."

Adds Carboy, "I am pleased tohave the PAM to confirm mydiagnosis and my decisionwhether or not to operate."

Salmon noted that when thePAM determines that the

cataracts are the cause of thepatient's impaired vision, it can bepredicted with approximately 90percent accuracy to what extentimprovement will occur throughsurgery. ,

"We have found the PAM," saidCarboy, "to be a valuable invest-*ment in providing the most ad-vanced eye care for our patients."

Because the test is painless,brief and without stress, the eyephysicians are now using it rou-tinely In examining all of theirpotential cataract patients.

ACUITY METER — Dr. David T Carboy, seated, and Dr. Louis R. Salmon, standing,ophthalmologists who practice in Middletown, use the Potential Acuity Meter toexamine Ann Forbes of Red Bank The PAM is used on patients who are suffering a

loss of vision, to determine the cause of the problem and predict the extent of visualimprovement should surgery be performed.

Microdisks help identify missing personsThis article was written in

observance of National Children'sDental Health Month. It is theseventh in a series of eight on waysto maintain better dental health.

Thousands of American familiesare all too familiar with thelingering anguish and uncertaintythat accompanies the disap-pearance of a family member.They are often thrown un-prepared into a situation theyonce believed only happens toother people.

But with 190,000 persons re-ported missing each year, accord-ing to the FBI's National CrimeInformation Center, few of us canafford to keep our eyes shut to theproblem of missing persons, es-pecially if we have children.

Growing numbers of familiesare taking precautions against thevery real possibility of abductionor loss. To ease these families'concerns, various identificationprograms have sprung up na-tionwide.

Among the most innovative andfar-reaching of these programsare those employing microdisks.

These programs involve at-taching a plastic or metal disk, no

Dental Healthmore than a couple of millimetersin diameter, to the outer surface ofa back molar. Microdisks maycontain the bearer's social secur-ity number, name, address, phonenumber, next of kin, and medicalor other identifying data. The datacan be read with the aid of amagnifying glass or microscope.

A dentist can apply the micro-disk in about 10 minutes bybonding it to the tooth. Bondingemploys the same clear compositeresins that are used in cosmeticdentistry. The microdisk will notcome of f during ordinary tooth-brushing, but it can be readilyremoved with a dental instrument.

A microdisk generally has auseful life of about three years.

Microdisks are proving morepractical than traditional meansof identification. Figerprints, forinstance, are on file with the FBIfor only about 26 percent ofAmericans. And in cases of foulplay, human remains often are

hard to identify due to decomposi-tion. Fortunately, teeth are not soeasily destroyed.

Microdisk information systemsare also being used along with orin place of dental records. This isbecause not only everyone hasdental records, and those who domay not have distinctive records.Moreover, dental records can beused only when some clue to amissing person's identity alreadyhas been found, while microdisksoften are the only key to a person'sidentity.

To date, about six companiessupply microdisk information sys-tems. Each custom makes micro-disks, and each establishes its ownguidelines regarding what infor-mation to place on the disk, andhow to and to whom to report thatinformation upon the recovery ofa missing persons.

In view of this lack of coordi-nation among competing systems,the American Dental Association

this past year has pursued thedevelopment of a standardizedmicrodisk information system.

Called the American DentalIdentification Registry, this na-tional system will untangle someof the problems that encumberother systems. This system isexpected to be available in early1986.

Unlike other microdisk identifi-cation systems, the ADIR systemhas built-in safeguards and iseconomical. For instance, ratherthan customizing the microdisk toinclude personal information, theADIR program plans to imprintready-made disks with a toll-freehotline telephone number and aunique 10-digit patient IDnumber. A computer bank willstore patient identification infor-mation.

Dentists will assign each of theirpatients an ID number as well askeep identification records on filefor each. The ADA will then keepa record on f iel for each. The ADAwill then keep a record of whichdentists are assigned what patientID numbers and act as a clear-

inghouse in the event of an emerg-ency.

Calls to the association's hotlinewill be carefully screened to ver-ify that only authorized callershave access to a patient's personaldata.

The ADIR system will also es-tablish standards for where thedisk should be placed — usuallyon the outside of a specific backmolar in an area that is not seenwhen one talks or smiles. This willenable law enforcement officialsand others to quickly check onlyone area of the mouth for thepresence of a microdisk. The diskdoes not have to be removed to beread because it contains fewcharacters, all of which are visibleunder simple magnification.

Each year, officials must closetheir cases on about 10,000 peoplewhose identities remain unknown.Through microdisk identification,dentists can provide the publicwith an invaluable service — onethat will help protect the public'ssafety, and, at the very least,settle their doubts over the fate ofa missing family member.

MarryContinued from Page 1D

Remembered she was — thecouple married on Dec. 30, 1984,and Kent says the key ingredientwas intensity. Intensity plus criti-cism.

"The quickest way to be re-membered is to be critical," shesaid. "Be friendly, but be a bitch.A third of the women lose menbecause they're too nasty, buttwo-thirds lose men becausethey're too nice.

"Men find fans boring. A manwill think a fan is either too stupidto recognize his faults or tooinsecure to point them out. Beforelong, her praise loses intensity.Criticism is intense and will beremembered longer."

In part, Kent bases her criticize-em-to-the-altar theory on familystructure. Men's mothers, shesays, are often a bit critical oftheir sons — for their own good,of course.

! "So if you can get to know his1 mother, you'll have a wealth of

information because you can de-termine the levels of criticism he'lltolerate," she said. "The way hethinks, any woman who has everhad his best interests at heart hascriticized him."

Kent spotted another familypattern among the women whoattend her "How to Marry the Manof Your Choice" workshops inMiami. A disproportionate numberof her desperate searches, shesays, don't have brothers who arepeers; therefore, they think menshould act toward them the waytheir fathers did.

"Women with brothers reallyknow more about men becausethey've seen them agonize overwomen and they've had theirclothes and behavior criticized bymales close to their own age,"Kent said. "By and large, womenwith brothers do better at gettinghusbands because men aren't mys-terious to them."

In her $260 workshop — whichballoons to $1,000 if the tech-

niques result in marriage withinfour years — Kent absolutelyrefuses to introduce her studentsto anyone because, she said,"there's no accounting for tastes."More than 400 women have gonethrough her classes since 1979,but she doesn't pretend her infor-mation has universal appeal.

"Not everybody needs this —the Plain Janes don't. The oneswho have trouble getting men arethe women who have somethinggoing for them — a good career, alot of money, status, great looks,"she said.

"When I teach the course, I tellthe students to go down to anewspaper office and look at thewomen bringing in their weddingannouncements. The womenthey'll see won't be the ones witha lot going for them. Plain womenneed marriage more than otherwomen.""

Superior women, Kent says,don't understand what's wrongwith themselves and tend to

underestimate their own attract-iveness. But the "Plain Jane,"with her not-super looks and hernot-lavish salary, doesn't havegreat expectations, Kent says, soshe's happy with the ordinarythings in life.

Despite her rather plain-spokenincisiveness, Kent claims to haveno detractors. Feminists, she says,are not against her because sheteaches that women don't needcosmetic makeovers.

"Ninety-five percent are finejust as they are," she says.

And of the occasional accusa-tions she hears that her work isjust common sense plus manipu-lation, Kent says, "Common senseisn't so common, and I do teachmanipulation. There's nothingwrong with It, Plenty of peopledon't find it manipulative to wearmakeup or laugh at a Joke theydon't find amusing or go to a ballgame they don't want to see. Butif doing those things is effective,it's simply a skilled way of dealingwith people.

BANK OFFICE

KM 10 YEARS& SUMMER

HAIR

.TATION.4111

800, RED BANK

60 The Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986

FOODCatererhits thebig timeBy ELAINE TAITKnight-Ridder Newspapers

PHILADELPHIA — What d(1you call a caterer who is also aclassical musician and actor?You call him Ben Lin. And ifyou try to call him by phone,you'll probably connect with ananswering machine.

In recent months, Lin hasappeared in three nationalcommercials, co-starred inthree films — two for industry,one for television— and, in thecourse of those activities,traveled all over the world. Healso skis at every opportunity.

It was strictly by luck that Ifound him in town last week,back from a skiing sojourn inSun Valley just long enough toput together a nine-course Chi-nese banquet for an area clientbefore heading north to snowyStowe, Vt.

I needed help, the kind ofhelp you could get only from anarticulate, Chinese-born, food-knowledgeable ex-restaura-teur.

Every year at this time. I findmyself intrigued by the dis-plays of special New Year'sfoods in Chinese markets. Thisyear, dazzled by the variety atthe big, new Chung May FoodMarket here and guided by HopYe Lee, one of the market'sowners, I had bought one pack-age of each of the treats I saw.Now that I had them, whatwould I do with them? More tothe point, what would a Chi-nese family do with a shoppingbag filled with cellophane-wrapped snacks, frozen dump-lings and rice cakes?

Lin. a Philadelphian. sayssuch items are essential to theChinese, who spend severaldays visiting friends at thebeginning of each New Year"You call on them They call on

you. You serve little things, likewatermelon seeds," he said.

I had bought a cellophanepackage of red melon seeds atthe market and another labeled"sweet lotus nuts ' I asked thesignificance of these snacks."Seeds are considered goodomens, symbolizing fertility,"Lin said. And red seeds areparticularly appropriate, sincered is the color of good fortuneto the Chinese Lin admits to aferocious salted-melon-seedhabit that he managed to kickwhen the sodium sent his bloodpressure soaring dangerously.

The sweet New Year's cakesin my shopping bag also werevery typical, he told me "A lotof Chinese words mean twodifferent things. The phrase forNew Year's cake' also means

getting advancement or promo-tion, so this is an importantfood item."

Another New Year's cake isvery salty. Lin said. This saltycake can be used in a stir-frywith things like salted mustardgreens, bamboo shoots andpork. •

Dried oysters are anotherpopular food for the NewYear's season. That. Lin said, isbecause the word for molluskalso means "happy event." Adried vegetable that looks likeblack hair has a name that issimilar to the Cantonese ver-sion of "Happy New Year,"accounting for the seasonalpopularity of this expensivef$8 to $10 an ounce) goodie, Linsaid

In the Chung May Food Mar-ket, I found a package oftangerines with stems andgreen leaves still attached.There, I learned that t he colorof the fruit is reminiscent ofgold. The leaves representnewness, freshness Thetangerines, therefore, symbol-ize good fortune and happiness

"The purpose of the NewYear's visits are to see as manyfriends as you can," Lin said.That makes the visits fairlyshort. "You chat, drink tea.have a snack You stay maybe10 minutes '

Each family sets out abouteight different items for thevisitors. The selection mightinclude sweetened waterchestnut slices, sugaredcoconut (available in long thinflakes or meaty chunks), sliceddried lotus root, dried per-simmons, melon and sugaredlotus seeds, and little home-made fried pastries

In ancient China, Lin said, thevisitors would bring gifts suchas hams. "This was a prizeditem Eventually, peoplebrought wooden replicas thatwere symbolic of the extrava-gant gesture," he said.

Money, small amountsusually, is distributed in redenvelopes. (A 49-cent packagewas a big seller last week at theChung May Food Market )"Worker! get bonuses; parentsgive t he envelopes to children,"I.m said

'Always' doesn't always work

Chicken rules not set in stoneBy GAIL PERRINBoston Globe

On any list of all-Americanfoods, fried chicken would be rightup at the top. Hut to get any twocooks to agree on how to cook it isjust about impossible.

According to a survey by theNational Broiler Council, everyfried chicken cook interviewedinsisted his or her way was thevery best.

A few of the variations:• Always use oil for frying...

always use shortening... usebacon fat.. butter for frying.. fryin butter-shortening combination... fry in deep fat ... fry in shallowgrease.

• Never turn but once... turnfrequently while cooking.

• Don't salt before frying...season before frying.

• Soak in salt water ...sweetmilk ... buttermilk. Dry beforeflouring

• Cook uncovered... cover andcook... cook uncovered, then cov-ered, then uncovered.

• Cook on high ... use mediumhigh temperature use medium tolow.

• Skin chicken . leave skinintact

Regardless of how you prefer tofry chicken, the NBC says thisversion of Fried Chicken Hawaii isa tasty version of the old favorite:

FRIED CHICKEN HAWAII1 broiler-fryer cheken.

cut in parts'* cup soy sauceL4 cup sherryVi cup water3 tablespoons honey2 tablespoons

sesame seed1 tablespoon

minced green onion2 cloves

garlic, minced1 teaspoon freshly

grated ginger3j cup cornstarch,

sifted and divided1 cup chicken broth

In bowl, mix soy sauce, sherry,water and honey, stirring untilhoney is dissolved Add sesameseed, green onion, garlic and gin-Her. stir. Add chicken, cover andmarinate in refrigerator for 1 to 2hours, turning occasionally.

The best rule is not to follow the rules with chickenReserve marinade and reserve 2

tablespoons of the cornstarch.Dredge chicken pieces in remain-ing cornstarch. coating well on allsides.

Place enough cooking oil in deep

frypan to fill about one-third full;heat to medium high temperature(375 degrees).

Add chicken a few pieces at atime, and cook until dark brown onall sides or until fork can be

inserted with ease in test piecewhich has been removed from oil.

Stir remaining 2 tablespoonscornstarch into % cup of reservedmarinade.

Place remaining marinade and

chicken broth in small pan; heat toboiling and stir in cornstarchmixture. Continue stirring until

smooth and thickened; pour overchicken. Serves four.

England's 'Foodie King' keeps busyBy MARGO MILLERBoston Globe

OXFORDSHIRE, England — At one end ofthe long kitchen the radio is on and the dinis deafening. The Mozart concert bouncesoff a 17th-century stone floor. At the otherend of the room, Paul Levy — the man somepeople call the Foodie King — is at worktransforming Saturday's dinner fowl intoSunday lunch.

It's turkey, but this turkey is different,Levy says, and quite special, with aninteresting history. It's a black Norfolkturkey, he says, digging under a drumstickwith his knife It was bred back from near-extinction and then developed so it hasmore breast meat than its ancestors. Levyskewers a plump shred on a knife and offersit for the visitor to taste. It is moist, densebut tender, and rich. What a Thanksgivingbird it would have made, the Americanvisitor says.

Levy consults a cookbook. A tidy pile offresh coriander will soon join a puree oftomatoes, onions, oil and garlic in theCuisinart. I'nsweetened chocolate is athand. Rice with saffron is baking in the. Agarange, Sweden's gift to domestic economy.The Foodie King is about to dish up aMexican meal.

Mgxican, to a point. With the turkey mole,there will be nice French wines. Later, therewill be an unpasteurized Stilton that onlyone London shop carries and a wonderfulaged Gouda. The salad greens are fromLevy's garden and include rocket (orarugula, roquctte, raki, if you prefer). Thesalad will be dressed In a virgin olive oil ofsuch irreproachable character that it de-serves a vintage year.

Fruit includes a "mystery" apple, the onevariety in his garden that he can't identify.There will be loquats and fresh lichees; butjust try and get them away from Levy's twolittle daughters. "They are mad for all thoseoriental fruits," he says. After coffee therewill be a choice of spirits, including a peareau de vie. For the visitor there will be anoisy snooze on the hour's train ride backto London.

Levy himself goes to London three or fourdays a week. He is food and wine editor ofthe Observer, one of London's qualitySunday newspapers For travels in France,his business card reads Kedacteur en chefde la rubrique gastronomkiue. Although hehas several books to hjg name, he is bestknown — infamous — for a slick paperbackcalled "The Official Foodie Handbook." TheAmerican edition was recently published byArbor House for $9.95.

Levy's coauthor is Ann Barr. who is nowhis editor on the Observer, where she runsthe weekend and women's pages. But at thetime Levy and Barr first wrote up foodiesand foodism, she was on a glossy magazinecalled Harpers & Queen Barr is blessedwith a wickedly satiric pen of her own. She

is to the natural history of the SloaneRanger — the post-debutante who lives inLondon's Sloane Square area — what LisaBirnbach is to the preppy in America. Bornto their own cuisine, Sloane Rangers weresaid to patronize only "nursery food"restaurants, where they held receivedopinions on junket and tapioca pudding,and were believed to prefer baked beans tocassoulet.

When Barr noticed that the SloaneRangers in her office were spending theirlunch hours shopping for exotic foods andthe last word in kitchen equipment, shecalled this "strange and noteworthy behav-ior" to Levy's attention. Writinganonymously in the August 1982 issue ofHarpers & Queen, Levy introduced thefoodie and foodism to a waiting Britishpublic. "The Official Foodie Handbook"followed in 1984. Its subtitle is "Be Modern.Worship Food."

Some people who are serious about foodconsider the handbook "juvenile" or worse.One or two chefs who cook in their ownrestaurants will say, but not for the record,that as a food columnist Levy doesn't knowas much as he thinks he knows. But thereis no question that Levy is a phenomenon onthe English food scene. He practicallyinvented fbod journalism. He is opinion-ated, he is competitive, he rattles theteacups He has his critics. He's all hustle,like New York Magazine, they say, andchichi, like restaurant reviewer GaelGreene, who, in fact, coined the word"foodie."

Paul Levy is an American, though hisaccent, after 25 years in England, is gettingas British as that of his London-born wife,the art historian Penelope Marcus. He wasborn in Kentucky, in 1941, to RussianJewish immigrants who farmed in blue-grass country. He was raised on goodsouthern home cooking. "But my firstfoodie experience was when my motherdrove me to Louisville to eat lobster," hesays.

This "birthright foodie" began to cookwhile an undergraduate at the University ofChicago. "I learned from chagrin," he says.He and his roommate had invited twogirlfriends to cook for them. When theguests arrived with lamb chops, Levymoaned that the broiler didn't work.Nonsense, said his date. That's when Levylearned about pilot lights. For instruction,he turned to Louis Diat's book on how thatgreat French chef ran the kitchen at theRitz. Chapter by chapter, Levy worked hisway through Diat. All except pastry: "Thatstill is my blind spot," says Levy.

As a graduate student at Harvard from1965 to 1968, Levy belonged to somethingcalled the Cambridge (Mass.) Chapter of the

Berkeley Gourmet Marching and ChowderSociety. Every Sunday the group convenedfor dim sum at Peking on the Mystic. Andthey cooked for each other. Levy re-members trying his first turkey mole and

"not having a clue whether I'd got it right."America's food celebrity was Julia Child,

the French Chef, and in Cambridge, Levyremembers "walking in Julia's footsteps,going to her butcher, her market." He. mether years later when the Observer sent himto interview her at her house in the southof France. "The way she wrote the drivingdirections gave me a deep mental insightinto her," says Levy. "They were con-structed with the same complications as herrecipes."

Levy might well have stayed in academiclife. He had studied at University College,London; he'd had a research fellowship atNuffield College, Oxford. He was gettingpublished. He edited two books on theEnglish biographer and critic LyttonStrachey (and remains a trustee ofStrachey's literary estate). He had his Ph.D.in English from Harvard, awarded afterpublication of his study on the Englishmetaphysician G.E. Moore and the Cam-bridge "Apostles." He had taught, and thatmay account for his tendency to lecture. Buthe's undeniably kingly too. With his paleappraising eyes and red beard, he looks alittle like Henry VIII. And food was tobecome his kingdom.

Parts of "The Official Foodie Handbook"read as though written with loathing forFoodies, those 'ichildren of consumerism"who practice cuisine poseur. It is satirical.It is also quite personal, for Levy claims tohave put into the book all the criticisms —some libelous — made about him. "Slangingyourself of f," he says, "is a power trip. Itgave me a great deal of satisfaction andpleasure." And as the world knows butlittle appreciates, satire is also useful, thespritz of lemon juice in the cold water thatkeeps the peeled potatoes from goingbrown. But first a question: What is aFoodie?

"A person who is very very veryinterested in food," says the Official Hand-book (in Paul Levy's rapid way of talking)."Foodies are the ones talking about food in

any gathering — salivating over res-taurants, recipes, radicchio. They don'tthink they are being trivial — Foodiesconsider food to be an art, on a level withpainting or drama."

W hat does a Foodie look like?"Like anyone else. Burns on the back of

the wrists, perhaps — from getting pots outof the oven. Fatness — No. Foodies arefrom the ambitious classes, who knowabout exercise and bran. "

Don't Foodies smell of garlic?"Yes, and of coriander and cumin too,

probably. But so do many Europeans,Indians and Chinese who have No Palate.Foodies are all palate, with a vestigialperson attached."

One more question. Actually, it's Ques-tion No. 10 on Levy's spot quiz, "Are Youa Foodie?"

What really matters?(A) Wealth.(B) Health.(C) That the fish is not overcooked.Tiring of the academic life, Levy gravi-

tated toward journalism. He had alwaysdone freelance writing, including bookreviews and travel features, and he stillwrites for the Wall Street Journal oneverything from Sussex spaniels to Spanishfly. He lpved food, he loved gardening. Hebegan writing on gardening for the Ob-server. In his first piece he said that peopleshould plant recipes, not mere rows ofvegetables. "If you love ratatouille, plant arat atom lie garden," he wrote, and specifiedthe basic vegetables. In 1974, Ann Barrlaunched him as a food writer for Harpers& Queen. In 1980, on the very same day, theSunday Times of London and the Observerboth offered him a job and he went to thelatter.

"The Observer put a lot of money intotraining me," Levy says. "They sent me toFrance to eat at all the three-star res-taurants. They sent me to China, they sentme to Russia."

Food journalism is a full-time job. Levywrites two columns a week. He must dine atall the new restaurants. He must inspect allthe new food shops. He travels. He has gonefour times to China, and never again, toostrenuous. (One trip to China was for theWall Street Journal. "They sent me toMacao to eat dog. I got the most appallingletters from pet lovers.") He and JaneGrigson, food writer for the Observer'scolor magazine, judge the annual cookingcontest for amateurs sponsored by a Frenchwinemaker, Mouton-Cadet. He did the firstblind tasting wine show on radio. He's oftenon television, which is one in the eye for allthose people who said the Foodie King wastoo fat to hope for work in TV.

"I'm on the BBC. I'm the one the BE»C getsto be rude to the milk marketing board, orsome such, when a new policy is in thenews. Starting in April, I'm on a food andwine quiz show. We've taped six shows. I'ma team captain." Paul Levy is a happy man.

He also cultivates his garden. Where theAmerican visitor sees only winter mud,Levy points to brown shoots that will growinto cardoons, a sort of artichoke. Those drystalks will green into pot herbs. A doublerow of fruit trees will, thanks to a bit ofcheating on the perspective, make an allee.A breeze brings proof that this littleparadise Is rooted in farming country. It'sthe nose-watering scent of cow manure.

"Slurry" is Levy's polite word for what's onthe other side of his wall.

TUISDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986 The Begtoter 7D

YOUR TOWNMonmouthCounty

Women's club to meetThe New Jersey Federation of

Business & Professional Women'sClubs, Inc. will hold Its Februarystate board meeting on Saturdayat the Landmark Inn, Routes 1 & 9North, Woodbridge. The meetingwill begin at 9 a.m. with coffee anda workshop.

The business part of the day willbegin at 10 a.m. and will befollowed by a luncheon and thepresentations of state scholar-ships.

District 4 is the host club for thismeeting. The cost of the meetingand luncheon is $15. For furtherinformation and reservations con-tact Elsie Bartok, chairwoman,200 E. Milton Aviv, Apt. N-909,Rahway, or call 574-1976.

LlncroftCollege offers fundsto culinary students

Applications are available forscholarships for students in cul-inary arts or food science tech-nology at Brookdale CommunityCollege.

A total of 114 scholarships areavailable through the NationalInstitute for the Foodservice In-dustry. The awards range from$760 to $3,000.

The deadline for submitting theapplication is April 1.

For additional information andappl icat ions , contact theBrookdale Financial Aid Office orcall 842-1900, ext. 305.

Pax Christi to holdconference March 1

The New Jersey Chapters of PaxChristi, the international Catholicpeace movement, wil hold a con-ference on March 1 at St. Leo theGreat Roman Catholic Parish from

9 am to 5 pm. The theme of theconference will be "The ChristianPeacemaker, 1986." The con-ference is open to the public.There will be two featuredspeakers. Dr. Gerard Vandehaar,Professor of Religion and PeaceStudies, Christian Brothers Col-lege, Memphis, and former Chair-person of Pax Christi's NationalCouncil, will speak on "LovingYour Enemies." The Rev. GeorgeZabelka, former chaplain to the609th Composite Group, U.S. AirForce, which dropped the bombson Hiroshima and Nagasaki, willspeak on his "Journey to Peace-making."

There will be a panel discussionin the afternoon on the subject,"What is the Most Burning Issuefor Christian Peacemakers to Ad-dress in 1986?" Vandehaar andZabelka will be joined by EileenEagan, a founding member of PaxChristi, and companion of DorothyDay. She is the biographer ofMother Theresa. The Rev. RobertMoore of the Princeton Coalitionfor Nuclear Disarmament will alsojoin the panel.

Participants in the conferencewill have frequent opportunitiesto meet with Pax Christi membersand network with other peace-makers involved in parish workand or community activitiies. Forfurther information, call671-5522.

Vince, and Anne Russell Van-Benthuysen.

For further information callVera Vince 938-3181.

Long Branch

FreeholdClass plans reunion

The 50th class reunion of theFreehold Regional High SchoolClass of 1936 is being planned.

The Committee for the Class of'36 met recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Gross Rt. 33, Free-hold.

The reunion wil be held Aug. 23at the American Hotel with dinnerand dancing.

Letters are being sent to allavailable addresses.

The committee members are,Dorothy Heiser Cook, Claude Cor-nell, Claire Drause Dill, Rita BurnsDore, Paul Fitch, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Gross, Alex Levchuk, HelenTelia Thompson, Vcra Matthews

Mayor to receive award

Group hosts lectureon saving energy

Weatherizing and energy con-servation will be the topics at twofree seminars to be held at Family& Children's Service. The firstseminar is on Saturday and thesecond is on March 1. Both will runfrom 1 to 4 p.m.

The first seminar will be held inSpanish to benefit those who don'tspeak English.

County assistance recipients areeligible for a free weatherizingstarter package valued at $75 andshould attend to learn more of theoffer. Tenants, landlords andhomeowners will be interested inthe special ideas that will make iteasier to keep their homes warmerwhile saving money at the sametime. The seminars are being co-sponsored by Family & Children'sService and Jersey Central Power& Light. The programs will be heldat the F&CS building at 191 BathAve. Seating is limited, so call222-9100 for your reservation.

School to conductkindergarten signups

Star of the Sea School will beconducting registration for theirkindergarten program on Feb. 24in the school cafeteria from 10a.m. to noon. In order to qualifyfor the program, students must be5 years old before Oct. 1.

In order to register, parentsmust have a copy of their child'sbirth and baptismal certificates aswell as up-to-date health records.A registration fee of $26 is re-quired.

If there is a problem with thetime of registration, call the schoolfor an appointment during theweek of Feb. 24.

There are also some openings ingrades 3, 4, 6 and 7 for next year.Parents must bring a copy of theirchild's report card with themwhen registering for these grades.

Middletown Township's firstwoman mayor, Olga Boeckel, hasbeen selected as the MiddletwonArea Chamber of Commerce"Outstanding Person of the Year."She will be honored at theChamber's Annual Dinner Danceand Installation of Officers, Sat-urday at Cervino Restaurant,Highway 35, Middletown.

Mrs. Boeckel has been an activeparticipant in community andbusiness affairs in the township.As secretary and bookkeeper forthe family construction company,she became knowledgeable aboutdevelopment in MiddletownTownship.

She says of herself, "Volunteeris my middle name." Her partici-pation in numerous clubs andorganizations underscore thistruism. As trustee-treasurer ofthe Middletown Township LibraryBoard of Trustees, she was in-strumental in establishing stab-ility to the library budget. She is acharter member of the MonmouthCounty Document PreservationCommission; has served as Presi-

dent of the Village Womans Clubof Middletown and is a delegate tothe New Jersey State Federationof Womens' Clubs. In addition toassisting diverse organizationssuch as; Middletown Helps ItsOwn, Deborah Hospital, CampHappieness for the Blind, MayorBoeckel has devoted many yearsas an auxiliary member of Fair-view First Aid and VFW Post 2179auxiliary. She was recently ap-pointed delegate to the MonmouthCounty Office on Aging.

She was honored in October bythe St. Gerard Guild as "Woman efthe Year."

Mayor Boeckel graduated fromColumbia University NewspaperLibrary School and served for 15years as chief librarian for TheRegister.

She and her husband, Raymond,live in Middletown where theyoperate the Sleepy Hollow HorseFarm. They have three sons: Johnof Toms River, Raymond ofBricktown and Christopher athome.

THE REGISTER/CARL D FORKO

SPECIAL LADY — Viola Mary Gadson gets a Bank Primary School. Grandparents Day wasspecial "Grandparent's Button" from her 6-year- celebrated at the school on Thursday,old grandson, Pierre Gadson, a student at Red

Campus Salutes

Colts Neck

Insurance groupto discuss fire codes

The Insurance Women of Mon-mouth County invite all womeninvolved in the insurance industryto the Feb. 25. meeting of theorganization.

Dinner will be at the Colts NeckInn, Freehold Road. Choice ofdinner is broiled flounder or slicedsirloin, cost is $13 for membersand $14 to non-members.Cocktails are at 6 p.m., dinner 7p.m. Reservations accepted at thedoor.

Guest speaker will be StanleySickels, fire marshal for Red Bankand director of education at TheFire Academy in Howell. Topic ofdiscussion will be fire codes.

HOLMDEL — Lisa Anne Ship-ley, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ed-ward N. Shipley, has made thedean's list at the University ofNotre Dame, South Bend, Ind.

Miss Shipley, a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School, is ajunior at Notre Dame and is major-ing in accounting.

RED BANK — Jon N. Eckertand Brian 8. Roberts have beennamed to the dean's list at North-eastern University, Boston.

HAZLET — Kathleen Peddie,daughter of Mr. & Mrs. DouglasPeddle, 7 Parkview Drive, hasbeen named to the dean's list, forthe fall semester at Trenton StateCollege. She is a senior majoring ingraphic design.

RUMSON — Ellen Ciunn. hasbeen named to the dean's list forthe 1986 fall quarter at the Uni-versity of Cincinnati.

ALLENTOWN, PA. —Muhlenberg College has an-nounced its dean's list for the fall1985. Dean's list students are

required to have a 3.50 averagewith no grade below a C. Areastudents named to Muhlenberg'sdean's list include: William D.Tucker, Class of 1986, Major:History, Parents: Mr. & Mrs. JamesR. Tucker, 51 Cold Indian SpringsRoad, Ocean, High School: OceanTownship High School. Susan A.Whitman, Class of 1986, Major:Business, Parents: Mr. & Mrs.Robert E. Whitman, 33 FredricDrive, Ocean, High School: OceanTownship High School. Kevin T.Mulhearn, Class of 1986, Major:Political Science, Parents: Mr. &Mrs. Thomas L. Muhlearn, 38Tarrytown Road, Manalapan,High School: Poly Prep CountryDay School. Richard R. Dobhan,Class of 1989, Major: Undecided,Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Robert R.Dobhan, 95 Old Queens Blvd.,Englishtown, High School: Man-alapan High School. Barry L.Sandor, Class of 1987, Major:Chemistry, Parents: Dr. & Mrs.Louis Sandor, Jr., 96 ApplegateRoad, Freehold. Iliitli School:

Freehold Township High School.Teresa A. Burke, Class of 1986,Major: English, Parents: Mr. &Mrs. Charles P. Burke, 2 East-brook Drive, Holmdel, HighSchool: Holmdel High School.Scott M. Bolendz. Class of 1986,Major: Biology, Parents: Mr. &Mrs. John H. Bolendz, 30 ImbrookLane, Matawan, High School:Christian Brothers Academy. De-borah I. ftUger, Class of 1986,Major: Art, Parents: Mr. & MrsElliot M. Mager, 10 Hillyer Lane,Middletown, High School: Middle-town High School South. Keith R.

Winter, Class of 1987, Major:Social Science, Parents: Mrs. &Mrs. Horst D. Winter, 1 HowlandRoad, Middletown, High School.Middletown High School South.

Caryl A. Marino, Class of 1987,Major: Chemistry, Parents: Mrs.Aileen T. Marino, Seaview Island,367 Seaspray Court, Neptune,High School: Ocean TownshipHigh School.

SCIENCE MASTERS — Jennifer Klein, left, 13,and Karen Petersen, 13, both eighth-graders atthe Shrewsbury School, look over their science

THE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO

project. The project, "Can Your Senses FoolYou?" was the winning entry in the school'sscience fair.

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Hates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line), $(1.5(1 for three lines forthree days ($2.00 each additional line), $7 SO for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line),$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10 50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($3.00 each additional line). $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Bach additional day $1.00, eachadditional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, askfor The Date Secretary.

FEBRUARY 16 - 21SUNDAY - FRIDAY —

Parish mission will be held in St.Agnes Church in Atlantic High-lands. Services are scheduled forSun., Feb. 16th, at 7:30pm. and for6 4 9am and 7:30pm. Mm Fn AHealing Mass will be celebrated onSun., Feb. 16, at 3pm.

FEBRUARY 18 — TUESDAYParents Without Partners,

Bayshore Chapter «644. LIVEBAND "Chezarae" Fund raiser,everyone welcome. Valentine'sDance. 8:30pm. at The Town &Country, Hwy 35, Keyport. Mem-bers $5, guests $7. Chapter phone727-6020.

FEBRUARY 19 — WEDNESDAYSt. Mary's Altar Rosary Society,

Chinese Auction to be held atV.F.W., Rt. 36, Port Monmouth.Open 6:30pm. Tickets $3. Call787-2910 or 671-3036.

You'll be interested in findingout how Mlddletowns' CommunityDevelopment (CD) HOME IM-PROVEMENT PROGRAM can workfor you! Come to East KeansburgPTA meeting at 8pm., EastKeansburg School, Ocean Ave.Ruth Christenberry, Director ofCD, will be their to let you knowwho's eligible & haw the programworks.

FEBRUAXT 2* — THURSDAYQUEST, a weekly forum for

single, divorcad and widowedadults. Discussion, dancing 4 re-freshments. Dance class available.1st Unitarian Church, 1475 W.Front St., Lincroft. 7:45pm. Ad-mission limited to 1st 200. Dona-tion $4. In our 9th year

FEBRUARY II, 22, 28MARCH 1, 7,8

FRIDAY A SATURDAY —Pine Tree Players present Noel

Coward'sComedy "Present Laugh-ter," 8:30 pm.. Community HouseTheater, 3rd A Madison, SpringLake. $7. $6 advance purchase.Robertson Agency, 449-1415;weekdays at theater. Thurs. 5-7,

Fri. 7:30 to curtain, Sat. 6(10 tocurtain. Discount group rates.542-9297.

FEBRUARY 23 — SUNDAYM U S I C f o r O R G A N ,

HARPSICHORD and PIANO -TODD and ANNE WILSON, or-ganists at the Episcopal Cathedralof the Incarnation in Long Island;4pm. The United MethodistChurch, 257 Broad Street, RedBank. No tickets; contributions ac-cepted

The Monmouth County HarksSystem Presents "The JungleBook" Life size puppet & magicshow. 3:30pm., Tatiim Park. RedHill Hd., Middletown. Tickets; $3advanced, $3.50 at door. Call842-4000.

Claridge Cassino Bus Trip.Leaves St. Mary's, New Monmouth.12 noon Cost $15. receive $15 re-bate, 787-9138.

Bayshore Companion Dog Cljub27th annual obedience trial.Middletown High School South.9am.-3pm. Adults $2.00, children$1.00.

MARCH - JUNEPARENTS! Feeling powerless

over Influences on your teenager?Join professionaly led parentworkshops. PARENT SOLUTIONS.CALL 758-9619, 7pm -10pm.

MARCH 1 — SATURDAYSt. Agnes Holy Name Society

IRISH NIGHT. School Hall SouthAve. and Ave. D Atlantic High-lands. Full course Corned Beef andCabbage dinner served at 7pm.Irish and American Dance music bythe "BIDDY EAKLYS". Entertain-ment by IRISH DANCERS. Lightbeverage, ice, soda, (B.Y.O.L.)Donation $12 per person. Reser-vations only, no later then Feb. 27.Call 291-0319, 872-0478 or291-2627.

MARCH 2 - SUNDAYNJ State Onh , Conductor

Giampaolo Bracali, & Metro LyricOpera artistic director Kra Tognoli,

present '-'Fosca," 3pm. ParamountTheatre, Asbury Park. Tickets $&-$15. Senior Cit /students $1 de-ducted from price. Ticketspurchased at: Arnts of AllenhurstGifts, 401 Spier Ave.; Asbury ParkConvention Hall & Peanut Shop;TKH Pub., 211 West Sylvania Ave.,Neptune City; Jack's Music S hop.33 Broad St. Red Bank; FreeholdMusic, Ocean County Mall, TomsRiver. Box office open lpm. D»y ofperformance. For further info call988-4747.

MARCH 4 — TUESDAYMiddletown Chapter Womens

American ORT Chinese auction atBuck Smiths East Keansburg. 7pm.donations $2.60 refreshments ser-ved.

MARCH 7,8 —FRIDAY * SATURDAY

The Monmouth Civic Chouruswill stage Gilbert & Sullivan's"Pirates of Peniance" at TheCount Basie Theater, 99 MonmouthSt., Red Bank, at 8:15pm. Ticketsare $ 15, $ 12, $8. Discount $ 1.00 forSr. Cits, and students. For Info call842-0821 or the Box Office at84 J - 9 0 0 2 . Visa and Master Chargeaccepted at Box Office.

MARCH 14 — FRIDAYNeil's New Yorker trip. "Zorba"

Includes bus, tips, show and lunch-eon $26.50. Bus leaves SeniorCenter. Groydon Hall, Leonardo.Call 671-3100 Ext. 214 for Info.

MARCH IS — SATURDAYSt. Joseph's PTA will hold a

Spring flea market & craft show.10am. to 4pm. in the schoolauditorium. Maple Place, Keyport.Tables are $16. Call 566-1422 or583-4520 for reservations.

MARCH 22 — SATURDAYThe Auxiliary of Arthur

Brisbane Child Treatment Centerof Keansburg will hold its AnnualFashion & Luncheon Show atLakeside Manor. Hwy 36. Ilazlet. at11:30am. For tickets call ConnieCunniff, 787-3697, or Doris Wall-ing, 787-4570.

8D The Register TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1986

ENTERTAINMENT• • B U M ^

Piano team plays with skill, precisionBy JOSEPH J . SZOSTAK

The Register

WEST LONG BRANCH — Afterplaying together for more than adecade, the duo piano team ofRalph D. Lambert and Richard AWroncy Jr. have certainly got itsact together. A large and admiringaudience attended the team's mostrecent outing, Saturday evening,at the Pollak Auditorium of Mon-mouth College.

The Monmouth Collegeprofessor of music and the OceanTownship music instructor com-pliment and supplement oneanother in performance, under-lining each other's strengths.Their playing reflects well-thought musical decisions,prepared with utmost care.

Lambert and Wroncy, per-forming as one on nicely matchedgrand pianos, gave a stylisticallysmart and always musicallysensitive reading of duo-pianoselections from Bach toHachmaninoff.

Although two pianos do not oneorgan make, the artists were mostsuccessful'with the ample re-sources at their disposal in creat-ing the aura of Gothic majestywhich the introduction to Bach's

Organ Prelude in C Minor" re-quires. Equally effective was thefluidity with which the main sub-ject was approached, each artist inturn weaving his own line in themulti-textured setting.

Mozart's "Sonata for TwoPianos in D Major, K.448" is an

Reviewentertaining, jolly work, nothingtoo profound and the duo pianoteam played it thusly, with spiritand playfulness The opening Al-legro con spirito was especiallyfull of it-onergetic, scamperingruns; the development section wasgiven over almost entirely to achromatic treatment after secondlyrical theme.

The Andante was a lovely ariosoin lilting triple meter — the themewell dileneated by the artistsRuns were flawU-ssly executed,splashes of arpeggios colorfullyrendered and culminating with aperfectly coordinated cadence ingood Classical taste.

Despite the very spirited galloptempo taken by the pianists, thefinale. Allegro molto, was cleanlydone and in perfect balance, es -pecially when the theme wasplayfuily tossed hack and forthbetween pianos.

The crowd pleaser was Saint-Saen's "Variations on a Theme byBeethoven, Op. 35." Some ninevariations, a*wonderful fugue andone final variation that ends witha bravura finish which Lambertand Wroncy maintained with con-trol and strength to the very lastchord — captivated the audience

The variations included masterfully executed arpeggiated arches,crystaline clear; flowingchromatic lines; well co-ordinated

repetitive chords, tremulant andagitated; coloratura trills,graceful and charming and aminor keyed march — all servedup to perfectnin by the artist.

The music nf Rachmaninoff oc-cupied the second half of the twopiano recital, most enjoyable beingthe "Russian Hhapsody." Thisvery Russian theme, typicallyshort of phrase and hoveringbetween major and minor, offeredthe composer of 17 a challenge tovary, a challenge well met by theRussian

Command nf the instrument andsensitivity to its potential forcolor was fully exposed in thevariations which followed andreflected as well in the per-formance ot Lambert and Wroncy.

1'nfurtunan'ly, Rachmaninoff'sfamous "Prelude in C sharpMinor," arranged for two pianosby the composer himself, wasmarred by some not-quite-together chord, execution andrat her erratic tempo liberties

This reviewer found theRussian's "Suite No. 2 Op. 17"somewhat pedestrian and of lim-ited interest. The introduction wasplayed robusily, ending with aneffective, fading drone; the waltzwas a moto perpetuo, an eleganttheme tucked away amidst many,many notes.

The romance, was especiallylovely when! lie theme appearedsimultaneously, elongated in thehass of one piano while soundingbrightly and more quickly in thetreble of another. Ralph Lambert and Richard Wroncy Jr.

Reggae sputters along without Bob MarleyBy STEVE MORSE

Boston Globe

BOSTON — Five years will soon have passed sincethe death of reggae prophet Bob Marley. His peacefulmessages and magnetic personality made him aninternational force and set standards for the musicthat have been hard to follow. In his absence, manycritics feel reggae has passed its peak and iscrumbling from a self-destructive identity crisis

Marley's bout with cancer ended on May 11, 1981,touching off a scramble to replace him as reggae'sfocal point. None of the remaining Jamaican stars —Jimmy Cliff, Peter Tosh, Gregory Isaacs or BurningSpear — has met the challenge, nor have the newergroups such as Steel Pulse and UB40.

The relatively weak sales figures of reggae albums— most don't sell more than 10,000 copies in theUnited States — have caused record companies toabandon the music as if it were just a fad

Optimists, however, scoff at such pessimism andsay that reggae, a seductively hypnotic dance musicoften laden with political and spiritual philosophy,has never been given a chance — especially sinceMarley's death. .

They say there's still much vitality to reggae, butnot enough media and record-label support for it.

"Fifteen years ago, I heard reggae was going tofade. Ever since it began, they said it would fade. ButI wouldn't lose faith," said Bunny Wailer. who, withPeter Tosh, has recently revived the Wailers, ofwhom Marley was a member when the group rosefrom the Kingston, Jamaica, ghetto in the early '60s

They will soon have an album of new songs andarchive material with fresh arrangements wovenaround Marley's voice — a gesture that may angerpurists but should be viewed as a "restorationproject," Wailer said by phone from Kingstonrecently.

"Reggae is moving slowly but surely," singerGregory Isaacs said after a recent Boston show. "Andsome people started to know more about reggae onlyafter the death of Bob Marley. His death shook thingsup, but the music is making progress."

"The music was not promoted, but the man

(Marley) was. If the music was promoted, they couldnot say it was dying," said Joe H:ggs in a blunt phoneinterview from Los Angeles. Higgs taught the Wailershow to sing in the '60s and released last year'sexquisite roots-conscious album "Triumph!" on theChicago independent label, Alligator Records

While the debate over reggae's future rages on, thefact remains the music has never regained theAmerican foothold it had before Marley died. Themusic retains commercial appeal in Europe — whereMarley worked often and drew stadium-size crowds— but in the United States, it has slumped to the saleslevel of blues.

"It's like what happened to all the obscure bluesmusicians in the late '60s," said Bruce Iglauer,president of Alligator Records 'B B. King, MuddyWaters and Freddie King were able to break through,but the rest had a moment in the sun and then had.to go back to the bars." . .

Indeed, the American pop market has a limpreputation for encouraging minority music. Itsdesertion of reggae parallels that of African music,which enjoyed a moment in the sun three years agowhen Nigeria's King Sunny Ade toured the UnitedStates amid much hoopla, but then quietly disap-peared Today, Sunny Ade doesn't even have anAmerican contract.

Iglauer. whose label has put om reggae albums byPablo Moses, the Mighty Diamonds and Mutabaruka,said there now exists a hardcore American audienceof 5.000-7,000 people who 'buy every reggae recordthey can get their hands o n " Yet overall sales haveslumped, he said, partly because other listeners haveonly been "dabbling" in Third World culture.

"I'm reminded of those people who went to civilrights marches in their overalls, but then went backto the suburbs." he said, adding that many Americansprefer to have reggae recycled by pop groups (themusic of the Police comes to mind) rather thanconfront the real thing

But blame cannot be assigned just to fickleconsumers. Record companies — along with theorganizational and creative problems of the per-formers themselves — must also be cited.

The major record labels particularly, have shownlittle regard for the music. Most major labels view

reggae as a novelty. CBS is trying to turn Jimmy Cliffinto a Third World Lionel Richie (witness this year'sfluffy disco-fusion single, "Hot Shot"), whileCapitol-EMI's only reggae act is the Melody Makers,a bouncy teen-age group featuring three of Marley'ssons. And speaking of trendy teen acts, MCA's onlyreggae band of recent years was England's MusicalYouth, who had the hit, "Pass the Dutchie," thenpassed from sight.

The artists themselves, however, must shouldersome responsibility, for there has been an alarmingcreative drought.

"There just hasn't been enough strong new songwriting in the last couple of years," said ChrisRocker, guitarist for the Boston band the 1-Tones andproducer of two albums, "The Best of Studio One,Volume I" "The Best of Studio One, Volume II" on theHeartbeat label.

Two of England's top reggae bands, for example,have been caught up in the drought. Steel Pulse, adynamic live act, has moved from urgent politicalanthems to a curious stasis And England's UB40, themost successful reggae group of recent years, wroteits best songs in the early '80s but has since gottenby on remakes of hits of "Red, Red Wine" by NeilDiamond and "1 Got You, Babe" by Sonny & Cher.

Exceptions to this trend include Marley's formerbackup singer, Judy Mowatt, whose album, "WorkingWonders" (on Shanachie) has been nominated for aGrammy award; and the controversial Big Youth,whose new Heartbeat Records album, "A LutaContinua" (Portuguese for "The Struggle Con-tinues") contains a surprising African song and averse warning his peers about "too many songs on thesame rhythm."

He's referring in part to Jamaica's disc jockeyphenomenon, in which deejays, like American rapmusicians, talk over sound-system rhythms. In thehands of the albino deejay, Yellowman, this has ledto some remarkably spontaneous music about politicsand current events, but also to some egregious machoposturing, or "slackness," as the Jamaicans say. Oras Duncan Browne, general manager of the Heartbeatlabel, put it: "Many deejays rap about either theirsexual prowess or how great an emcee they are; andthat just isn't relevant to the American market."

Another reason for reggae's commercial impasse isthe questionable reliability of some of its touringacts.

"Many club owners are tired of hearing on the dayof a show that the singer is stuck in Tucson orwherever," said Browne. "Or they're with a bandthey met the night before and haven't rehearsedwith. It's this circular thing that feeds on itself andcauses a negative opinion of the music. It makes youthink reggae is going through a really self-destruc-tive phase "

What is it going to take to spark new interest?Bunny Wailer is hoping his Marley restoration

project will help turn the tide. He may be right ifsubsequent Wailers' archive material is as strong as"Music Lesson," which appears on a 12-inch singlereleased by Shanachie Records last week The songfinds Marley complaining about being taught inschool about Marco Polo and Christopher Columbus("these wicked men rob, cheat, kill"), rather thanabout his African ancestors.

"The song was one of the Wailers' old anthems, butwas never released before," said Wailer, who addeda new 24-track arrangement with his reunionpartners, Peter Tosh, Junior Braithwaite and Con-stantine "Dreamy Vision" Walker, along with back-ing from the famed rhythm section of Sly Dunbar andRobbie Shakespeare, plus trumpeter Johnny Moore ofthe Skatalites.

In all, there are a potential 25 albums of Marleyarchive music, spanning unreleased originals anddifferent versions of Wailer hits, he said.

"I inherited my name from the Wailers. That's howserious I am about this," said the 38-year-oldWailer, whose real name is Neville Livingston. "I tookthe name, and it's my responsibility to see that theWaiters' music is restored and goes on."

Wailer, who also has a new solo album, "Market-place" (with a No. 1 reggae dance hit, "Jump Jump"),left the group in 1972 after refusing to play what theband's record company, Island Records, described as"freak clubs" in America.

He said, however, that he, Marley and Tosh werediscussing a reunion album before Marley's death;and that this project was his way of making good onthat wish.

ACHIEVEMENTS CITED — Bertha Heath, center,of Mlddletown, receives books citing the achieve-ments of blacks in America from Dr. Alan PetersonEast Orange 1985 Who's Who Among BlackAmericans," lists Pauline Drake, left, Cliffwood, oneof 19 county residents.who are included in the book

The second publication is The Congressional Medalof Honor" and lists 20 blacks as recipients The

• books are in the permanent Black history display inthe Heath Wing at Tatum Park Activity Center,Middletown. The wing was created through a 1980donation by Heath in honor of blacks in the cpunty.

Movie TimetableInlorm«!io'i lor the movie timetable is provided

by theater oparuors Since movies are subject tochange, it is recommended mat readers calt trietheater to confirm correct times

MONMOUrH COUNTYMERMEN TOWNSHIP

STRATHMORE CINEMA I —101 Dalmations (Q) 2 00. White Nights (PG-13)

7:00,9.30STRATHMORE CINEMA II —

Rocky IV (PQ) 2:00. 7 20 9:10

ABBURY PARKLYRIC I THEATRE —

All-Male Adult Films (XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11 30 p mLYRIC II THEATRE —

All-Girl Adult dims IXXX) continuous from noonthrough 11 30 p.nPARKC(CINEMA —

Two Hot New Straight Films IXXX) continuousfrom noon through 11 30 p m

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA I —

RockylV (PG] 7:20. 9:25ATLANTIC CINEMA II —

White Nights [PG13I 7:30. 9:30

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I —

SDelta Force (R) 7 15 9 40

EAST BRUNSWICKBRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA I —

Wild Cats (R) 2. 4. 6. 8, 10 00BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA II —

The Cokx Purple (PG-13) 2 00 5 00. 8 00FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD CINEMA « —..The Cokx Purple (PG 13j 8 00

FREEHOLD CINEMA I —but of Africa IPGI 8 00

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Murphy s Romance (R) 7 30. 9.40

FREEHOLD CINEMA 8 —Young Blood (R) 7 20 9.36

FREEHOLD CINEMA 6 —Delta Force <R> 7'15, 9 40

FREEHOLD CINEMA f —Wild Cats (R) 7:25. 9:35

RT. 9 CINEMA I —Knights of the City (R) 8:40. 10:15

RT. 9 CINEMA II —Quicksilver (PG) 7:25. 9 35

RT. 9 CINEMA III —Down and out in Beverly Hills (R) 7 40. 9:35

RT. 9 CINEMA IV —F/X (R) 7.20. 9 35

HOWELLTOWN —

Krughts of the CiylP-i 7 30. 9 15LONG BRANCH I —

Wild Cats IR) 7 30. 9 40LONG BRANCH II —

Young Blood (R) 7 25. 9 35MIDDLETOWN

UA MIDDLETOWN I —<

Down and Out in Beverly Hills (R) 1:15. 7:45,945UA MIDDLETOWN II —

Wildcats (P.) 1:10. 7:30. 9:30UA MIDDLETOWN III —

Delta Force (R) 1 00. 7:15. 9:35UA MIDDLETOWN IV —

Quicksilver (PG) 1.15. 7:15. 9:15UA MIDDLETOWN V —

F/X (Rj 1.00. 7:30. 9:45UA MIDDLETOWN VI —

Tn» Color Purple (PG-13) 1:00. 7:45UA MIDDLETOWN VII — O

The Great Aericen Rabbit (G) 1:10. 7:30;Murphy's Romance I PG 13! 930

OCEAN TOWNSHIPSEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA I —

Terrorvision (R) 7 30. 9 40SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II

The Color Purple (PQ-13) 8 00MIDOLEBROOKI —

Out of Africa (PG) 8 00MIDDLEBROOKII —

Down and Out in Beverly Hills (R) 7:45. 9:45RED BANK

RED BANK MOVIES I —Out of Africa IPGI 8 00

RED BANK MOVIES II —Ran (Ft) a 30

SHREWSBURY PLAZACINEMA I —

Young Blood IR) 7.30. 9 40CINEMX II -

Wild Cats (H) 7 40. 9:50CINEMA III —

Quicksilver (PG) 7 45 9 45

MIDDLESEX COUNTYEDISON

MENLO PARK CINEMA I —Quicksilver (PGI 1 45. 3:40. 5:35. 7:35. 9:35

MENLO PARK CINEMA II -Jewel of the Nile (PG-13) 2. 4.8 8. 10.00

R — fUttrictod. (PvrwNw urvd*r 17 not admuniaei accompanl«d by parent or ,

"M you bowled as Coldi. Bawlstook on Use Arm? in'Frivato

Benjamin,' Tou know lhi> wacary

- G u y FUtley, COSMOPOLITAN

GOLDIE HAWN

} General Cinema

'lAMUUK W T U 0 1 . 7 1• All S M U -2 75

CINEMA, -Wildcats (R) 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:30. 9 30

The Great American Rabbit (G) 2:00. 3:45.Murphy1 s Romance. (PG-13) 8:00. 8:00. 10:00

SOMERSET COUNTYRUTOEKt PLAZA CINEMA 1 —

Wild Cats (Rl 2. 4.8. 8. 10RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA II —

Delta Force (R) 2:00. 4:30. 7:25. 9:45RUTGERS PLAZA CINEMA III —

The Color Purple JPG-13) 2:00. 5:00. 8:00RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA IV —

Terrorvision (R) 1 40. 3.40. 5:40. 7:40. 9:25RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA V —

Down and Out in Beverly Hills (R) 1:50. 3:50.5.50 7 50. 950RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA VI —

The Grest American Rebbit (G) I 30. 3 30: F/X5:25. 7:35. 9 40

MPAA RATINGSQ — General audtencea.PO — All aooa. (Parental outdance auggnled)

SHREWSBURY PLAZA

Wildcats (R)7:40 end f * »

L SEAVIEW SO CINEMAITU 6tI]5ofor(lltCL( 775-8610

Tonotvlelon I Color Piaa(R) (PO-U)

7:30 end *40 I 7:10 end 1

I S P I C I A l SENIOR CITIZENSItVININO P«ICi $3.00 Its * Ovof I

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986 The Register 90

ENTERTAINMENTConcert planned in Red Bank

RED BANK — Todd and AnneWilson, organists at the EpiscopalCathedral of the Incarnation inGarden City, NY., will present aconcert Feb. 23 at 4 p.m. in thesanctuary of The UnitedMethodist Church, 247 Broad St.

The Wilsons have selected aprogram of music combining theorgan, harpischord, and piano forthis concert, sponsored by TheInternational Concert Series.

The afternoon concert includesMozart's "Andante and Vari-

ations" and Merkel's "Sonata inD-Minor" for organ duets. Soler's"Concierto III" and Krofreiter's"Concerto Responsorial" will beperformed with organ andharpischord. The final movementof Flor Peeter's "Concerto forOrgan and Piano" will also beperformed. The Wilson's will play"Dances" written by Brahms andMoszkowski for piano and duet.The concert will also include selec-tions from Howell's "Lambert'sClavichord" performed by Anne

Wilson and the "Symphonia"from"Cantata 29" by J.S. Bach, playedby Todd Wilson.

Graduates of the College-Con-servatory of Music at the Univer-sity of Cincinnati, both per-formers have been distinguishedby the numerous performanceprizes. Todd Wilson was awardedthe French Grand Prix de Chartresin 1978.

The Wilsons' recital is open tothe public. No tickets are required.Contributions are accepted.

TUESDAY PRIME TIME

OO

oooCD

m®©ESPN

HBO

USA

TMC

SHOW

MSQ

7:00CBS Newt

NBC Newt

Company

ABC News

Pyramid

Jettersons

01 Nature

Sanlord

M.T. Moore

M'A^S'H

SpoClf

7:30Fortune

Newtyweds

M'A^H

EM. Tonight

Chance

Ind. News

8:00 8:30Trapper John, M.D.

A-Team

P.M. Mag.

Who's Boss?

News

AH Family

Grow. Pains

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30Movie: "Ont Terrific Guy"

Acad. Of Country Music

Merv Griffin

Moonlighting

Remington Sleele

News

Spenser: For Hire

College Basketball: St. John's at Villanova

Movie: "Clash 01 The Titans"

MacNell / Lehrer

WKRP

Sanlord

Benson

NBA Today

Movie Cont'd

Animals Radio 1990

"Turk 182!" Cont'd

"The Main Event" Cont'd

Innovation Nova

Ind. News

Nows

News

Frontline

Movie: "Thunderbolt And Ughtfoot"

Movie: "Green Fire"

Movie: "The Great Escape"

College Basketball: St. John's at Villanova

Movie: "The Aviator"

Movie: "The Duellists"

Movie: "Splash"

Comedy

"Period Of Adjustment11

•.] — . „ .

M8W5 Taxi

MISL Soccer

Movie: "Splash"

Dick Cavett

"My Brilliant Career"

Sunday In The Park With George

NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at New York Knicks

Movie

College Basketball

Producers want to keepDon Johnson unattached

Tony Oini i In'WHO'S THE BOSS'

- »ov-

By FRED ROTHENBERG

Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPACE INVADER — Children and their parents characters of the science fiction novel bestsellerenjoy studying a giant inflated statue in the Paris from L. Ron Hubbard, "Battlefield Earth," and is"Jardin d' Acclimatation" Park. With a height of 10 called Terl, from the planet Psychlo.meters, this purple figure represents one of the

NEW YORK — Don Johnsonappears on lists for the world'ssexiest men. He played the PaulNewman role in TV's remake of"The Long Hot Summer." He's nowflying solo in his personal life.

And, to help stoke the fantasiesof Johnson's female fans, an NBCexecutive is promising that the"Miami Vice" star won't have anystrings attached in his pro-fessional life either.

Happy Valentine's Day."Keeping him unattached makes

a lot of sense," said WarrenLittlefield, NBC's senior vicepresident for series programs. "Iknow of no plans to tie down DonJohnson with any female charac-ter."

That means Detective SonnyCrockett, the Ferarri-drivingheartbreaker in the Italian silksuits, will continue having one-night stands and occasionaldalliances with exotic women whoget bumped off or leave in tears.

Sleazeballs, played by G. GordonLiddy and Phil Collins, may returnin future shows, but Crockett'slove interests sign only one-episode deals.

"The feeling now is that as TV'ssexiest man, we're keeping himfootloose and fancy-free," saidLittlefield.

In real life, Johnson has partedcompany with Patti D'Arbanville,his long-time girlfriend andmother of his 3-year-old son,Jesse. In TV life, Johnson has hadtwo torrid on-screen romances sofar this season. Both were withbad girls, in the criminal sense.

In the season-opener, he waspaired with a sophisticated-look-ing woman (Susan Hess) who waspart of a drug-smuggling oper-ation.

On Friday, Crockett will besmitten by another wrong woman.Lisa Eichorn ("Yanks") will play amysterious French Interpol agentwho really is part of a terroristgroup. Don't expect them to cel-ebrate any anniversaries together.

Your Horoscope Bridge AdviceBy Stella Wilder

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11Born today, you are destined to get

just exactly what it is you want fromlife if you continue to display the un-usual foresight, understanding and pa-tience that axe your greatest traits.Levelheaded and always matter-of-fact, you are rarely taken by surpriseor caught off guard. You attract agreat many people into your orbit, anda good deal of your steady, commonsense seems to rub off on even themost unstable, volatile of those withwhom you come in contact

One of your most admired traits isyour ability - and willingness - to lis-ten to others. You tend to believe thatit is this alone that will guide you downthe path to success, but you must becareful that you do not neglect to getup and do your part when the timecomes!

Alto born en this date a n YokoOno, pop musician, wlta of JohnL#noon« Cywll Snopnof o, octroos.

To sea what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19PISCES (Feb. It-March 20) - Ex-

pect your share of minor disappoint-ments early in the day - but expect,also, to win a major victory beforenightfall.

ARIES (March 21-April IS) - Whatmay seem at first just a whim may bejust the thing to cet you started down anew path to profit, gain.

TAURUS (April M-May {•) - Donot allow family members to makeexcessive demands on your time and

energy today - but do accommodatethem when possible.

GEMINI (May 21-June ZI) - Ordi-nary events take on extraordinary im-portance, especially during p.m.hours. Be prepared for a majordecision.

CANCER (Jue zl-July It) - Youwill be rewarded for your efforts be-fore the day is out - but not by thosefrom whom you most expectedsupport.

LEO (J«ly 23-Ang. 22) - You maywake today to find yourself unexpect-edly in a new position of considerableauthority.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. M) - Guardagainst being manipulated today - es-pecially another stands to gain fromyour vulnerability at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. !3-Oct. » ) - Youmay find yourself wrestling with in-tangibles today in order to find the an-swer to a new puzzle. Be patient.

SCORPIO (Oct. 2 J-Nov. t l ) - Avoidthe tendency toward over-analysis to-day, or you may fall victim to a stub-born depression.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 11) -You become aware of major changesthat must be made before situation athome can improve.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J«n. It) -Creative urges demand a new outlettoday. Oblige them, but do not becomeself-indulgent.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS)- Youare destined to worry needlessly todayunless you familiarize yourself withthe facts as early as possible.

CaortlH 1M«. UHM F a i n SjaftmM lac.

The average declarer wouldmake today's contract against av-erage defenders.

East properly signals with thejack of spades at the first trick, andWest continues with the ace and alow spade for East to ruff. Then ouraverage East returns the jack ofdiamonds.

South wins and leads threerounds of trumps. Eventually hemust give up a club but still losesonly two spades, one club, onetrump and a ruff.

ONE TRICK BETTERThe defenders do one trick better

if they use the Suit PreferenceSignal. After taking the top spades,West leads the deuce of spades forEast to ruff. West's choice of hislowest spade promises strength inthe lower of the two remaining sidesuits. (If West had strength indiamonds, he would lead the nine ofspades at the third trick.)

West's deuce of spades steers hispartner to a club return. West winsand leads a fourth spade. NowEast's ruff with the jack of heartsforces South to overrutf; and Westgels two trump tricks, defeatingthe contract.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold:«>Q 105V763 0 8 7 3 2

• K Q 8. Partner bids one heart, andthe next player passes. What doyou say?

ANSWER: Bid INT, promisingabout 6 to 10 points, without thevalues for a raise of partner's suitor for a response of one in a higher

suit. If partner had opened with onespade, you would raise to twospades, but you don't go out of yourway to raise hearts with three verylow trumps, no short suit andminimum high-card values.

West dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH• Q105<P7630 8 7 3 2• KQ8

WEST• AK962VQ1040 6 4• A92

EAST• J3<5>J5OJ10954 1 0 7 6 4 3

SOUTH• 874<?AK982OAKQ• J5

West North East South1 * Pass Pass DblPass 2 0 Pass 2<?All Pass

Opening lead - - • KWould you like to have Alfred

Sheinwold leach you how to pUyb.ckf.mmon? A 12-UMSOB bookletwill bo oa the wijr lo you whoa yousort 11.00 plus a stamped, self-ad-dressed No. 10 envelope lo Back-gammon, la care of Ihii newspa-per, P.O. Box 1000, Lot Angeles,C A 90053.

» 1986. Los Ang*i Tm> SymfcMi

In each case, the producersachieved dynamic match-upswith women of substance. Youwon't see Crockett with "bimbos,"as Diane calls Sam's stable ofcompanions on "Cheers."

"The key is that you don't knowwho he'll fall for," said Littlefield."If he goes only for unattainable-starlet types, the audience wouldget tired."

PM MAGAZINE/CUntEaitwood tin Director

• ADW -

ONE TERRIFIC BUYA teaclwr lh> glrli

too much!trutttd

- ADV -

ACADEMY OF COUNTRYMUSIC'S 20TH A N -NIVERSARY AEUNIONI

Jumble

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Honrl Arnold and Bob L M

Unscramble thoM tour Jumbles,ono loner lo each square, to tornlour ordinary words.

CHULG

PEALLu;

NUL

tENBAUT

WHAT THB SUYWHO WASTHVlNJ©

TO BE THE LIFE OFTHE PARTYACTUALLYMAkJASEt? T O B E .

Now arrange ihe circled letters toform the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.

Answr.THE[ I I I I ]Yesterday's

(Answers tomorrow)

Jumbles: FIORD ABATE BEWAIL INJURE

What they called that nutty ornithologist—"BIRD BRAIN"

CrosswordACROSS

1 Dandies5 Macaws9 Partner ol

curds13 "Lot's m a k o - "15 Or. choose16 Legendary

loser17 ChutzpahIS Kiln19 Ruse, tyrant20 Flowery

environment22 Mrs. Tracy23 Idle gossip24 Public rhubarb26 Frolic30 Counterfoil31 Quality32 Give the

oyoto35 Mm39 Conductor's

wand41 - M a r i a42 Wear away43 Harriot

1

13

17

M

131

3»

«

55

6!

I !

61

I

I

51

1

P

4

1

7

51 10 11

44 Branch46 Musical sign47 Nothing tor

49 Abominates51 Adhesive53 Limits55 Impression56 Infrared

radiation62 "Do -

others..."63 Oi author64 ••— Grows In

Brooklyn"65 Evor and —66 Man or Wight67 Bo filled with

longing68 Unit ol tore*6« Or. letters70 Indian peasant

DOWN1 Pointed tooth2 Czech river3 " - Ooriot"4 Except

i 1»M TnOun.All Rights Fte

5 "— and hismoney —..."

6 Kind of show7 Roscoe ol Him8 Most sensible9 TIM

10 Hideaway11 Expunge12 Hankerings14 Slowly on

the keyboard21 Aura25 Die26 Sailors27 Islamic un

written law28 Fictional

detective29 Typo ot house30 Bo apparently

true33 Celebration34 5036 Water game37 Ger. river38 Puzzle clues

for short

J/25/86Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:

nnmn rannin .mnnnriniM nnnrm nnnral

rannnra r.w.innn nnrann nnnnnrini.iH nn(:ii'4i.i iinnii

rannnnrann nnnritinnnn UMIIIIMnpinnnn nnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnn nrinnnnnn nnnnn nniinrcnnn nnran nnnn

40 Orderly45 Pitchers

no-no48 Ms. Reynolds50 Socure51 Ms Marshall52 Dvorak53 Ms Prentlss

54 Vertices55 Twosome57 Endure58 Brain channel59 Drab60 Pedestal

occupant61 Shelter

10D The Register COMICS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1986

HAGAR PEANUTS

POB&H'T K\JACIC KtfovJ THAT'S JU€>T AQBCCTf ? JUST A STUPID YJOOPBN r-—FAVB ?f

QUELVILAIN TEMPS!WHAT NASTY WEATHER!EVERHTHIN6 15 BAP.THEU)AR,THEFL.U,THE

UIEATHER...B/EIWTHIN6!

BLAME IT ONTHE ATTORNEYS!

THAT'S THE NEWS 7RIEN PE NOUVEAU...

BONJOUR.MAPEMOISELLE!QUE PIT-ON PE

NOUVEAU 7 NOTHIN6 NEW.. 2

PaORWITH USALWNS <-WITH OR WITHOUT

AN INVITEBEETLE BAILEY

RI0HT POWN THEHALL, VOU CAM'T

MISS IT

I M LOOKINGFOR THE?PU»LIC

RELATIONS rOFFICER

>{f5/MC3RE PEOPLEEPEKIPEPROVE

c M P eSATISFACTIOIJ-SEE LIKEI6AIP. . .

WHAT'SLIKE VOO POINGr INA PLACE LIKE THIS?

BUT THI6 ISA NICE PLACE

WHAT'6 A GIRLLIKE VODPOIN&INA PLACE LIKE THIS?

THE PHANTOM

AT-me sutve MATT

KIPS, KIP5ANP

SNUFFY SMITH

Wflf lL-DID VOUGET VOREMONEV?

flLLI GOT W A S - •SHOOS AN'SOCKS!!

I COME TOGET THAT TWODOLLERS YOUOWE ME

SNUFFV

AND PAY FOBAN OFFICE

(t

BECAUSEI DIDN'T WEAR

IF X WANT DOCTORSERIOUSLY, HONEY!FBED BAXTER 5AOHE. THINKS TH\5RETIREMENTTWINJG IS

BAXTER'S PROFESSIONALOPINION XLL MAKEAlt I AgOMMTfclCMTfAN APPO1NT/WNT

THE WIZARD OF ID

CUE THESHRIMPBQflT

I HAVE A 1IU" TAKETOUCH OP ^HEARTBUBN K FOB IT

I'M DOING UKSTHEFOB6STRV SERVICE

•TOES

^ 1

»JEU. I SOSE D\DNTWWE.U SHE SEES THIS

CALVIN AND HOBBLES

r

t

GOT Tv€ HEX MBUM, BV SCUMBLED

i \ DEBJTAKTE.

AU. THEIR SONGS 6lQRlP<DEPRMED ^lOLBKE,

MIUOLESSSEX, WO THEDE.UBEBATE ABUSE OF

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

BTHISASKK StOViOUUAMJ0K5,Z0NKBRrISIHtSSOMB artlHEBATH-S0X70F.. c

DENNIS THE MENACE

"You're supposed to be leading, PJ!" Convenient home delivery isjust a phone call away 542-8880

'EVEN WHEN MDU EAT TOO MUCH CANDY ITDOKM'TSEEM LIKE WUVe EATEN ENOUGH •'