Complete Super Bowl preview, 1 to 3B

The Sunday RegisterVOL. 108 NO. 140 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 JANUARY 26, 1986 50 CENTS

Local

Stable shed fireA wooden shed at Due Process Stablewas destroyed in a fire last night. Fire-fighters from several area companiesfought the blaze and were able to preventthe explosion of propane tanks stored inthe shed 3A

State

He's not unbowedFormer Sen. Harrison A. William*, D-N.J., due for release this week after twoyears in prison for his Abscam convic-tion, vows to continue the fight to provehe's innocent and says he feels "notdefeated or bowed or bitter, just strong-er." ^ 8A

Some call It a diveAlthough it's widely acknowledged asNew Jersey's rock club, the rustic, woodpanel and brick-walled Stone Ponyhasn't been renovated since it opened.Glitz-seekers would call it a dive 7A

Nation

Beating the clockU.S. policy makers are voicing growingdisenchantment with the new Gramm-Rudman law, now that the clock on itsautomatic spending cuts is running — aclock many leaders suggest may be nearimpossible to beat 9A

Politico prescriptionOnce again it is time for a president totake America's temperature, prescribesome bitter pills and send us to bed withhopes high JA

Worla

Rebels take controlUgandan rabala took control of Kam-pala after two days of house-to-housefighting, reducing government resistancein the capital to a few pockets of holdouttroops 9A

Sports

Super ManiaDiana Dltka wife of the Chicago Bears'head coach Mike Ditka, holds a teambanner while greeting a train with fansfrom Chicago in New Orleans. The entirecountry has gone Super Bowl crazy.

1-3B

Business

Rosy on the surfaceBooming financial markala are drivenby a healthy economy and, even moreso, by the expectation that good timeswill continue. Cpnversely, the antici-pation that bad times are just around thecorner can set the financial markets intoa tailspin 9B

Living

Witnesses for peaceRain or ahlna they're there on the streetcorner, a motley group bound by a beliefin the power of prayer, silent vigel andthat age old practice of turning the othercheek when danger, as in the form of thearms race, threatens 1C

EMAnn Landers 8C Movlts UCDave Barry 1C Nation 9ABloom County 10A New Jaraey 7ABusiness 9B Obituaries 8AClassified 2D Opinion 10ACommentary 11A People 2AEntertainment... 11C Sports 1BLiving 1C W»ath»r 2AMlkeRoyko 11A Your Town tC

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iiMl "You put in all the

time in here. Then allof a sudden they pullthe rug out on you.You've got people withbrand new mortgagesbased on their salaries."

Guy Letrlck3M worker

THE REGISTER/ED BRETT

UNCERTAIN FUTURES - Workers leave the 3M audio and video tape plantin Freehold. Within the next few weeks and months, the workers there will bewalking out the doors for good as 3M closes up the plant permanently.

3M employees face fuzzy futureThe Register

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Fiveweeks before layoffs begin at 3M's audio-video tapes plant, Lynn Kornit can'tthink straight about her future.

Like so many of the 360 workers who

will lose their jobs at 3M, Kornit says ithas been a struggle trying to convincethe company not to close the 25-year-oldplant. In fact, the workers have beencampaigning against the shutdown eversince 3M officials announced it lastNovember.

But company officials have said theirdecision is final and irreversible. Theysay the move is dictated by market

conditions which call for consolidation ofoperations to remain competitive.

"The morale is not very good," saidKornit, a cartridge assembler fromFreehold. "Its hard to think about whatyou want to do with your life. I can'tthink under these circumstances."

Thirty-year-old Kornit worked as anurse's aide at Freehold Area Hospital

See FUTURE Page 4A

Khadafytells U.S.to keep outty TOM MMUND

Knlght-Rldder Newspapers

TRIPOLI. Libya — Libyan leader MoammarKhadafy boarded a missile patrol yesterday totraverse the disputed Gulf of Sidra, tracingwhat he called a "line of death" for U.S.warplanes on Mediterranean maneuvers thatthe Pentagon says will cross that Libyan-declared border.

"On this line we expect (toi fight, becausewhen we fight this time we fight with our backs... to the wall," Khadafy told reportersgathered at dockside in the naval port ofMisurata, about 125 miles east of Tripoli."From this line southward it's considered partand parcel of the Libyan territory."

The reporters later boarded a Dutch-builtnaval yacht and followed the pitching patrolboat into the gulf, known also as the Gulf ofSirte, for the first few miles of the 290-mile tripto the Libyan port of Benghazi, where Khadafysaid he intended to sail

Shaking a brass-capped swagger stick,Khadafy declared, "War will happen if there'sany violation or breach of the Libyan border."

Khadafy also renewed his call for Europe tojoin with the Arab world in driving the U.S.military from the Mediterranean. He initiallyissued the call earlier this month after theReagan administration announced sanctionsagainst Libya.

He said that "the new confrontation" will bein the "Libyan economic zone," which he saidextends over international waters to thecontinental shell of Malta and Italy.

Khadafy was dressed in a striped blue skisuit against the stiff sea breeze and wore awhite navy cap and sunglasses As the patrolboat Wamld (Lightning) gunned its diesels.crewmen and onlookers chanted their support.

The United States does not recognize theborder Libya drew in 1973 connecting the twocities, applying instead the standard 12-milelimit to coastal waters

Khadafy said' Friday that the line is basedon historical precedent and vital nationalinterests — one of the world's largest oil fieldslies to the south — and that only the UnitedStates persists in violating it.

The gulf has been a point of contentionbetween the two countries for some time. InAugust 1981. carrier-based U.S. F-14 fighterjets on maneuvers shot two obsolete LibyanSukhoi-22 fighters over the gulf, and theLibyans said they had downed a U.S. plane.There were tense aerial standoffs in 1983 andon Jan. 13, but no attacks Khadafy saidyesterday that there had been 18 suchinterceptions of U.S. jets by Libyan fighters.

Asked about reports that four Libyanfighters trying to observe the first day of U.S.maneuvers Friday had been intercepted 130

See LIBYA Page 12A

Middletown man lends support to abused childrenIf KEVIII FMCHETTE

The Register

MIDDLETOWN - A Middletown human-itarian is lending financial and moralsupport to the county's abused and neglectedchildren.

The support is being channeled throughthe director of a Bayshore day. care centerwho is attempting to establish an emergencyshelter for battered children.

Thomas V. Karaban. founder and presi-dent of the Rainbow Foundation Inc., aBrandywine Way-based nonprofit organiza-tion, says that he has contributed 12,500 tothe shelter effort and has agreed to donate

another $4,000 once a suitable facility islocated.

The day care director claims she fre-quently encounters cases of abuse amongthe toddlers who visit the center each day.She has requested anonymity for fear thatexposure may hinder her efforts.

She est imates that at least 50 percent ofthe children enrolled at the center are underthe "umbrella of abuse and neglect."

The problem has become so commonplacethat she has taken to recording thechildren's injuries when they arrive at thecenter each morning aad contacting theMonmouth County Division of Youth andFamily Services, anonymously, when shesuspects an instance of abuse.

The forms of abuse range from emotional

and verbal abuse to neglect, malnutritionand beating, she says.

She was recently forced to house twochildren overnight at the center when theirparents failed to pick them up at the end ofthe day. Other parents, she says, drop theirchildren at the center when it opens in themorning and do not retrieve them until "thelast minute, just before we close. Some-times, you wonder if they're ever comingback."

In the three years she has served asdirector at the center, she says she can tellwhich are the normal childhood injuries andwhich are the injuries caused by abuse.

According to figures in the 1984 NewJersey Abuse and Neglect Report, theproblem of abuse in the Bayshore area has

reached epidemic proportions: 'AtlanticHighlands — nine cases reported, threesubstantiated.•Hazlet — 43 cases reported, 17 substan-tiated.•Highlands — 58 cases reported, 14 weresubstantiated•Keansburg — 222 cases reported. 45substantiated.

•Keyport — 75 cases reported, 17 substan-tiated.•Matawan — 44 cases reported, six substan-tiated.•Middletown - 131 cases reported, 53substantiated.

See BAYSHORE Page 4 A

Monmouth fans un-Patriotic

• l UNUi THOMASThe Register

Monmouth County fans have stripped Bear, umbare, the walls of local sporting goods stores for anysouvenirs sporting the logo of their favorite SuperBowl team.

In «i unscientific survey of area stores conductedby The Register yesterday, the Bears had lacked thePatriots in sales of T-shirts, jerseys, hats, pennantsand other paraphernalia.

To be sure, if the winner of Super Bowl XX wasjudged on popularity, Chicago's favorite sons would

be drinking champagne until Super Bowl XXI.At Kislin's in Red Bank, for Instance, the Bears

have been outselling the Patriots "99-to-l," accord-ing to Shawn Plnsley, manager of the East FrontStreet store.

"Everyone who calls (for Super Bowl clothing) isasking for the Bears," Pinsley said. "Only two of thecalls that I know of were for the Patriots."

Although Kislin's had stocked Bears T-shirtsthroughout the summer, Pinsley said she had afeeling they would be in the Super Bowl - andordered plenty.

"1/ you want one, we got them," Pinsley said.At Matawan's Masco Sports, manager Mary Lou

Brancadona reported that the Bears had less of an

edge over the Patriots — but an edge nonetheless."How much?" we asked."I would say the Bean 4-to-l." she answered.Other than pennants for both teams, by early

yesterday afternoon Masco's was left with only a fewBears hats, Bears posters and William "TheRefrigerator" Perry T-shirts.

In Shrewsbury, fans stripped Athlete's Alley"down to the bare walls" for Bears clothing.Although the store had about the same amount ofstock for both teams, Bears items sold out a lotquicker, according to Saturday manager MartyHeifer

"We sold out of the Bears a couple of days ago,SM BEARS Page 4A

Goldberg's Jan. Fur Sales508 Cookman, 101 yrs in Asbury

LevolorBlinds-Minis40%off,ver- Our Refrigerator Is Super aam Hut-Hlghlanditlcals 50% off. Open M-F, 9-5 Serving our all new Sun. Brunch T w i n a n d T r i l e Lobster specials842-0550 Super Bowl Sun. 11-2:30. Bahrs t o d a 873.0909

Rest. 871-1245.

Rumson Casuals-16 W. RiverRoad. 50% Sale.

<

ZA The Sunday Register tUWAY, JANUARY 26, 1986

PEOPLEGentle giant

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - For-mer boxing champion MuhammadAll performed magic tricks for sickchildren and planted kisses on theircheeks when he visited a hospital,but he declined one youngster'srequest to fight him.

In Salt Lake City to spend theSuper Bowl weekend with friends,Ali spent three hours Friday visiting100 children at Primary Children'sMedical Center

Are you a wrestler'" one childasked the 44-year-old three-timechampion. '

"No, I'm an old fighter," Alireplied

"Then fight me!" the boy said. Alijust smiled.

Some youngsters clustered aroundas he put on a magic display Thosetoo ill to get out of bed received abedside magic demonstration, a kisson the cheek, an Islamic prayer bookand an autograph.

He paused briefly to answerreporters' questions, saying hedidn't know whether boxing was inbetter or worse condition since heparticipated. "I don't watch it muchany more." he said

Not part of the crowdNASHVILLE. Tenn. (API - Vet-

eran country music star Hank Snowsays he did not appear on thismonth's CBS-TV special saluting theGrand Ole Opry because his desig-nated part made him feel like "anoutcast."

Snow, a member of the CountryMusic Hall of Fame, said he turneddown an offer to sing one verse of hisfamed song, "I'm Movin' On, " onthe two-hour show broadcast Jan. 14.

I felt like the Opry should havedone a lot more for me," Snow, 71,said "They should have stepped inand said. Give him more than averse ' I feel like an outcast '

Opry spokesman Jerry Strobelsaid Friday that Opry officialsregret that Snow was not on thespecial

"We feel his contributions to theOpry through the years have beenvery significant," Strobel said• However, the format of this showwas really a look at the Opry sinfluence in country music through-out the 60 years " It featured morethan 60 stars

Snow said that despite his dis-pleasure at the TV special, he willcontinue singing at regular Opryshows

ASSOCIATED PRESS

OPENING NIGHT — Manel Hemingway is flanked by husbandStephen Crisman, right, and brother-in-law Eric Crisman, (eft,during opening night celebrations at their new restaurant, Sam'sCafe, in New York Friday. The three are owners of the restaurantthat shares Mariel's nickname.

Domingo recoveringBARCELONA. Spain (AP) -

Opera star Placido Domingo is toresume work on the film "Otello"Tuesday following his recovery fromhernia surgery, but he still won't besinging for a while.

The tenor underwent surgery tocorrect a double hernia Jan. 8 in aBarcelona clinic.

He left his home here yesterdayfor the Balearic Islands, where thetenor said he planned to "rest up andtake in some sun" before travelingto Rome Tuesday with his wife."Otello" is being made by directorFranco Zeffirelli

Domingo said he would not be ableto resume singing for at least amonth, and will be working on thenon-singing parts of the film

Black, gold and whitePARIS (AP) — A major show of

recent works by American sculptorLouise Nevelson. the 85-year-oldartist best known for monumentalcollages in black, gold and white, has

works finished in 1965. They include"Present Universe," composed ofbite of wood frames and musicalinstruments, and "Volcanic Magic,"19 abstract pieces painted pitchblack.

The last mile

opened at the Galerie ClaudeBernard in Paris.

Mrs. Nevelson, who was on handThursday for the gala opening,explained that her most recentworks are almost exclusively blackbecause the color, with its varyingtextures had the most potential.

"It cannot be a single colorbecause it has so many shades," saidthe Russian-born artist, who waswearing five layers of clothing — allblack

The show, scheduled to runthrough Feb. 22, features manyworks never seen before in public.

Mrs. Nevelson, who studied withHans Hoffman, began her long andprolific career painting, makinglithographs and terra cottasculpture.

Later she specialized in what shecalled "assemblages" - oversized,complex constructions made ofwood, cast metal and ordinarymaterials found just about any-where.

The Paris show features severalseries of large, three-dimensional

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Avictim of Parkinson's disease strodethe last mile of his "Road to DignityWalk" despite a leg injury, ending afour-month, 1,300-mile journey tobenefit research into the illness.

Michel Monnot, 45, said he arrivedabout 4 p.m. Friday at a hotel inSanta Monica, a seaside Los Angelessuburb.

Monnot had intended to walk 15miles, but had to be driven most ofthe way because of a leg injury. Hewalked the last mile to the hotel.

He said he pulled a muscle in hisleg "while hamming it up for a TVcrew." It was an anti-clknacticending to a journey on which henever even suffered a blister, Mon-not said.

"I want to walk from France tonorthwestern Spain next," said Mon-not, a native of France now living inNorthfield, Minn. The former col-lege professor was forced to retirelast year because of the neurologicaldisorder, which affects 1.5 millionAmericans.

He says he raised $400,000 forParkinson's research.

Too glamorousASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Farm-

er Rufus Hussey, who made a guestappearance on Johnny Carson's "To-night Show" last week, says Cali-fornia is just too glamorous for him.

"I'll tell you this, I'm not cut outfor this," Hussey, 68, said in atelephone interview Friday with TheAshebol-o Courier-Tribune. "We'vebeen wearing our overalls. I thinkthe people out here think we're thebest dressed people around."

Hussey made the television ap-pearance Thursday to demonstratehis ability with slingshots, which hehas been making since he was 10years old.

But Hussey was armed with asharp tongue as well as a forkedstick.

After Hussey told Carson he hadwatched his show for the first timein December, Carson asked, "Rufus,now what did you think?"

Asking Carson if he wanted thetruth, Hussey replied, "I'll tell you,there's room for improvement."

Carson and Hussey fired

slingshots at targets, including eggs,during the show and Hussey shot acorncob out of Carson's tremblinghands.

Hill to be replacedLOS ANGELES (AP) - Sandy

Hill, former "Good Morning Ameri-ca" co-host, is being replaced asanchor of a KCBS-TV news show inan effort to toughen the program'sreporting image, an official said.

Emmy winner Bill Stout, alreadya commentator and interviewer atthe station, will take over the anchorposition Monday, Channel 2spokeswoman Andi Sporkin saidFriday.

The change is part of an emphasison more rigorous news coverage,which has included strengthening theinvestigative reporting unit andproviding more in-depth looks atissues, KCBS-TV Vice President andGeneral Manager Frank Gardner

said in a newt release. rMi. Hill, who had been in the

anchor job since July, was quoted inthe station's statement as saying, '"I'm obviously disappointed thatthis latest news assignment did notmeet our mutual high expectations."

Bon Voyage ChrlstaCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)

— Vice President George Bush, whoannounced the selection of ChrlstaMcAuliffe as America's first spaceteacher last July, will be on hand towatch her lift off aboard spaceshuttle Challenger today.

Mrs. McAuliffe, a 37-year-old highschool teacher from Concord, N.H.,was chosen from 11,146 applicants tobe the first to ride the shuttle inNASA's citizen-in-space program.

NASA announced Friday that Bushwould fly to Cape Canaveral for thelaunch.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEAMING WITH PRIDE — Singer Billy Joel, right, and hiswife, model Christie Brinkley, show off some baby pictures oftheir new-born daughter. The couple attended the Rock andRoH Hall of-Fame Awards ceremony in New York Thursday.

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The Sunday Register(ISSN 0884-4704)

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flurries. Temperatures will remainsteady or slowly fall through the day.

Extended

There will be a chance of flurriesTuesday. Highs will be between 25and 30 with lows around 20.

Weather will be fair Wednesdayand Thursday.

Marine Forecast

Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20nautical miles offshore

Winds will be southerly at 10 to 20knots today and at 10 to 15 knotstonight. Winds will be northwesterlyat 15 to 25 knots later tonight. Waveswill average 4 to 6 feet.

Rain will continue today andtonight. Visibility will be less than amile at times during the day and 3to 5 miles at night.

Flurries are possible tomorrow.Winds will be northwesterly at 20 to30 knots.

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TRKNTON (AP) - The winningnumber drawn yesterday in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 711. Astraight bet pays $145.50, box pays124 and pairs pay $14.90.

The Pick 4 number was 1096 Astraight bet pays $2,132.50 and boxpays $88.50.

The erDIPARTMINT HKADS

President & PublisherEditorAdvertising Director

Circulation Director

canPrank OChariM

WAMTTOSUMCRIMTCall 542-8880 or 583-5210,8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,

Monday through FridaySubscription Rates:Home Delivery: $1 55/week,Dally & Sunday Mall delivery slightly higher.

DIDNT OIT YOUR MPIRTIf your paper hasn't been delivered by 5:00 p.m.,call 542-8860 before 6:00 p.m. for same daydelivery. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday and Sunday7-11:00. If you do not have deliviSaturday or Sunday call us by 10:

WAMTTOAOVMTIM?Classified Advertising Department 542-1700Display Advertising Department 542-4000

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

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iu.viAMvwsT.rrFor Local, Business and Obituariescall our City Desk at 542-4000

ext. 200,210,220

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

ext 295,215,225Photography 542-4000

ext. 246PROM.BM WITH A STORYf

It is the policy of The Register to correct all errors offact and to clarify any misunderstanding created byarticles. Corrections and clarifications will appearon Page 2A. Information should be directed to theCity Desk, 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220.

I t YOUR AD INCOHRICTTClassified Advertising: 542-1700Display Advertising: 542-4000 ext. 286

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The Register

SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 3A

Lotto winner unknownLITTLE SILVER - The person holding a

Pick-« Lotto ticket worth more than $3 millionstill has not come forward.

The ticket was purchased at the 7-Elevenstore here sometime between Jan. 17 and 24. Itholds the winning numbers 14, 18, 20, 35, 36 and

"We're still waiting," store employee PeggyVan Dyke said yesterday.

Whoever the lucky winner is, he or she willshare the top prize of more than $7.7 million witha Paterson ticket holder.

Each ticket is worth $3,875,845, payable over20 years.

Typists' pay may go upj ARLBORO - Township Council PresidentBarbara Stokes said the council will

ider increasing the salaries of town-ship hall clerk typists this year by a higherpercentage from previous years.

Stokes said several of the approximately 20typists recently met with her and CouncilwomanFrances Kejseler to voice their concerns overtheir salaries.

"They spoke about their concerns and welistened," Stokes said. "If there is plenty of(budget) money, then I would like to see someof the discrepancies fixed. ... I'm sure thecouncil will look into it, if the money is there."

She said the council expects a budget proposalfrom Mayor Saul Hornik by next week, afterwhich council members will begin budgetdiscussions.

Gloria Laks, a clerk typists for the PlanningBoard, said she and the other typists have foundthat their starting annual salary of 17,000 is thelowest compared to the starting salaries ofmunicipal clerk typists in several neighboringtowns.

She said the $7,000 starting salary has been ineffect for the last three years, and that eachyear there have been 8.5 percent to 9 percentsalary increases for the typists. She said she andthe other typists would first like to receive ahigher increase this year, and later have thestarting salary raised.

In another matter, the council appointedHenry Williams to the Municipal UilitiesAuthority for a five-year term. Williams willreplace William J. Mechmen, utility chairman,whose term expires next week.

Stokes said that in speaking with Mechmenshe found that he is interested in other avenuesof municipal service. She said he will beconsidered for a seat on a committee the councilwill soon appoint to review the feasibility ofbuilding a community center.

Man charged in assault

FREEHOLD — A Middletown man wasindicted by a county grand Jury for thesexual assault of a 14-year-old and distribut-

ing marijuana and cocaine to the child betweenJune 1 and Aug. 20, 1985.

Colonel Blake McDowell, 42, of Church Lane,was charged with sexual assault, two counts ofdistribution of a controlled dangerous substtame, endangering the welfare of a child,possession of a controlled substance and twocounts of possession with intent to distribute.

James Jackson, age and address unknown,was indicted for armed robbery with a handgunin Asbury Park on Oct. 12.

Jackson was charged with burglary, armedrobbery, possession of a weapon for unlawfulpurpose and unlawful posssession of a weapon

A Tinton Falls man was charged with threecounts of robbery.

Lamont Golden, 21, of Apple Orchard Drive,was indicted for robbing three people in RedBank on Dec. 2.

A Belford man was indicted on drug charges.Eric E. Goette, 34, of Surf Avenue, was

charged with possessing a controlled dangeroussubstance cocaine, in Highlands on Sept. 18.

A Connecticut man was charged with takingtwo stolen automobiles in Long Branch on Nov.11 and Dec. 7.

Gregory J. Randolph, 21, of WlUimantic, a . ,was charged with theft of movable property andreception of stolen property.

A Long Branch man was indicted forpossession of a controlled dangerous substance.

Jose V Gonzalez, 23, of Seaview Avenue, wasindicted for possessing cocaine in Long Branchon Oct. 13.

Three shore men were indicted on drugcharges.

Charles Ianuzzi, 37, of Prospect Avenue,Asbury Park; Raul Arlequin, 28, of Broadway,Long Branch; and Darrel Buckley, 27, of GrantStreet, Long Branch were charged with pos-session and possession with intent to distributeand distribution of heroin on Nov. 6 in LongBranch. Arlequin was also Indicted for anaddtional count for possession of heroin andaggravated assault on a police officer.

A Long Branch man was charged withbreaking into an auto dealership and stealingtires and rims on Dec. 4 in Neptune.

Paul H. Martell, 24, of Franklin Terrace, wascharged with burglary and theft of movableproperty.

An Asbury Park man was charged withpossessing heroin and cocaine in Neptune onNov. 27.

Walter Williams Jr., 27, of Drury Lane, wascharged with two counts each of possession andpossession with intent to distribute a controlleddangerous substance.

A Neptune couple were indicted for marijuanapossession on Sept. 23 in Neptuen.

Jean and Peter B. Ianni Jr., were chargedwith possession of marijuana, and possessionwith intent to distribute.

An Asbury Park man was charged with settinga fire in Asbury Park on Nov. 4.

Leroy S. Robinson, 37, of Sewall Avenue, wascharged with aggravated anon, arson, burglaryand criminal mischief.

A New Brunswick man was charged withsetting a fire in Howell on Nov. 3.

Mark John Fongemie, 18, of HardenbergLane, was charged with arson, trespass,criminal mischief and failure to control orreport a dangerous fire.

DOWN TO BUSINESS — Not everything at the EXPO '86 this weekendat Manalapan Mall was serious business. Along with booths and exhibitsby area businesspeople, there were other activities, such as a violin concert

County businesses showtheir stuff at EXPO '86

THE REGISTER/ED BRETT

by local students. Above, Andy Wu, 6, plays his violin, which he has playedfor three years.

The Register

MANALAPAN - Give an enterpris-ing kid some lemons, he'll makelemonade and set up shop.

Give some enterprising businesspeo-ple the chance to show off their waresand they will, as evidenced by thebooths on display throughout thisweekend during operating hours at theManalapan MaU in EXPO '86. EXPO'86 is a goods and services expositionsponsored by the Western MonmouthChamber of Commerce.

The fifth annual event, which fea-tures entertainment and 47 representa-tives from western county businesses,began Friday morning and is toculminate late this afternoon with doorprizes, including a cruise for two to theBahamas.

"It's really beneficial for the resi-dents because they can see what Isavailable to them ... right in their ownback yard," said Ann Marie S. Ruskin,chamber of commerce executive direc-tor. "It started with members of thechamber who felt it was important tolet residents know what was available

in western Monmouth County."Businesses and services represented

at the show include realtors, machinecompanies, travel agencies, foodstores, toy stores, health care servicesand home improvement suppliers andcontractors.

The entertainment includes abellydancer and several dance groups,Ruskin said. Last year, close to 10,000people attended the EXPO show, andjust as many visitors are expected toshow up by 5 p.m. today when thethree-day exposition ends, she said.

The grand door prize of a cruise fortwo to the Bahamas (with a value of$850). to be drawn at 4:30 p.m. today,is being provided by the 400-memberchamber together with FreeholdTravel Agency. Concorde LimousineInc., Freehold, and Olympic LimousineService, Farmingdale, will provideairport transportation.

The event is taking place inside themain entrance of the mall, which islocated at Route 9 and Symmes Road.

Joan Norkus, chairwoman of thisyear's exposition, said attending theevent "is a wonderful opportunity forconsumers. ... We have something foreveryone."

THE REQISTER/ED BRETT

CLOWNING AROUND — Shiri Bieder. 8, of Marlboro, watches Vappo theClown balance a balloon poodle on his finger at the EXPO '86 yesterdayat Manalapan Mall.

Fire destroys wooden shed at Colts Neck stableCOLTS NECK - Fire destroyed a one-

story wooden maintenance shed contain-ing propane gas tanks last night at the DueProcess Stable on state Highway 537.

The blaze, which reached heights of 50to 100 feet in the air and lit up a rainy nightsky, raged out of control for nearly 45minutes before firefighters could containit, according to Colts Neck Fire ChiefMerton Samis.

No injuries were reported and the causeof the blaze could not be determined lastnight, Samis said.

The shed, which was reduced to a pileof smoldering ash, had been used as amaintenance shed and contained wood, oldtractor equipment and several propanetanks, officials said. Firemen were able toavoid a potentially dangerous explosion by"cooling the tanks down" with fire hoses,Samis said.

Bonnie Perotta, who lives within 100feet of the shed, first reported seeingsmoke from the building shortly before 8p.m. last night.

"We all smelled smoke and when Iopened the door we couldn't see any-thing," Perotta said. She and her twochildren left the house, and ran to asecurity guard post at the edge of theproperty.

Firefighters and first aid squads fromColts Neck, Tintons Falls, Lincroft, PineBrook and Earle responded to the 8:07call.

The shed and surrounding property areowned by Robert E. Brennan, founder andchairman of First Jersey Securities Inc.

THE REQISTER/IRA MARK QOSTIN

STABLE FIRE — Firefighters from Tinton Falls Engine Co. No. 1 battle a blaze at Due Process Stable in Colts Neck, .which leveled a small bulding before 9 p.m. last TilgrTt.

4A iY. JANUARY 26, 1986

FutureContinued from Page 1A

before she began working at thepltnt seven years ago. Now shedoesn't know if shell go back toworking as an aide, enroll in schoolor try to find employment throughJM's job-counseling program.

Guy Letrick understands the con-fusion.

"I gotta see what the state has tooffer first; if not, I'll go back toschool, " said Letrick, a 12-yearemployee who works as an assistantopater operator. "I'd really like toap back to air conditioning andgating."j Letrick, a 31-year-old Bricktown

resident with a wife and son, sees toecompany's decision as a betrayal. Ashe puts it. "You put in all the timeis here. Then all of a sudden theypull the rug out on you.! "You've got people with brand

new mortgages based on theirsalaries."

Because of seniority, both Letrickand Kornit said they would be amongtka last group of workers to be laidoff in June. Rick McNerny, a 26-year-old audio-video mill operator,will be out in March.

"I plan to go back to school. It'snot a definite thing. I'm going tohave to take out a loan," said

McNerny, who has been at theWillowbrook Road plant for fiveyears. He plan* to take a two-yearcourse at an electronics Institutebecause none of the job-trainingopportunities offered through SM'sprogram are what he's looking for.

According to McNerny, ofMalawan, even if the SM workers'campaign fails. It will nuke thepublic more aware of the impact ofplant closings have. And Letrick saidhe is hoping the plant's closing leadsto legislation to make large com-panies more accountable to theirworkers and responsible to com-munities.

Stanley Fischer, president of theplant's union (Local 8-760 of the OilChemical and Atomic Workers Un-ion) and leader of the campaign, saidmost of the employees doubt theeffort will succeed. As he said,anyone faced with losing a Jobcannot have much hope.

Nevertheless, the union will con-tinue to fight, said Fischer, acompany veteran for 17 years.

In fact, the 320-member union is tovote this morning on whether toratify a benefit and severance paypackage offered by the companythree weeks ago.

Koch callson Manesto resignNEW YORK (AP) - Mayor

Edward I. Koch, in his strongeststatement yet on Donald Manes, saidyesterday there "if credibleevidence" that the Queens boroughpresident allegedly took bribes toInfluence city contracts and saidManes "has to resign."

"Donald Manes is a friend ofmine. Up until recently, I would havesworn he was an honorable man. Iwill not do that anymore," saidKoch.

Manes "must go to jail if there isa credible case of corruption"against him and he is convicted, saidKoch, adding, "I am saying there iscredible evidence."

"He has no recourse," Koch saidof Manes. "He has to resign."

BayshoreContinued from Page 1A

The shelter will serve as tempor-ary refuge for local children who areremoved by social workers frompotentially life-threatening home en-vironments but who cannot be placedimmediately with foster care famil-ies, according to the day caredirector.

"This shelter will house thoseabused and neglected children re-ferred to us by the Division of Youthand Family Services until theirsocial workers can find them suit-able foster homes, if needed," sheadded.

The day care center Is oftencontacted by the Monmouth CountyDivision of Youth and Family Ser-vices to care for the children ofparents seeking assistance from thatdepartment, she says.

Last week, she sent a letter toThomas Blattner, director of thestate Department of Human Ser-vices' Division of Youth and FamilyServices, requesting information onstate funding for their project.

"In order for this project to berealized," she says, "we must

secure enough money to support aUrge financial budget."

She said she hopes that themortgage, employee salaries, andother expenditures could be ab-sorbed through nursery school tui-tions, foster care board payments,grants, and private donations tomeet budget projections.

Karaban became involved in the

project last October when the direc-tor learned of his charitable effortsand asked him for assistance.

Since then he has donated $1,000toward the shelter project, $1,000toward the purchase of cribs for theday care center, $500 to purchaseclothing for needy children, andagreed to contribute another $4,000for a down payment on a shelterbuilding once one is found.

BearsContinued from Page 1A

and we sold our last Patriots hat today," Heifer said.

The Patriots were losing theparaphernalia game at Greenfield'sUnique Army and Navy In Aberdeentoo, said sales clerk Renee Buda.The score for decals sold was 12 to2 In favor of the Bears.

"People have been asking foranything with the Bears and 'TheRefrigerator,'" Buda said.

Paul Michaels isn't surprised. Theowner of Paul Michaels LockerRoom in Shrewsbury said this seasonBears T-shirts have bean outsellingany other team's T-shirts — evenwhen the Giants enamored localfootball fans in the NFL playoffs.

While The Rec Room In Marlborostill had a couple of Bears T-shirtsearly yesterday afternoon, tempor-ary manager Tom Claeys said,"Yes, the overrated Bears areselling pretty good"

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, JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register DM

Doc Reagan prepares to take America's temperature* AARON EPfTBN

Knlght-Rldder Newspapers

WASHINGTON - Once again It Istime for a president to take Ameri-ca's temperature, prescribe somebitter pills and send us to bed withhopes high.

This traditional politico-medicalprocedure is called the State of theUnion Message.

Presidents have used it to paint arosy gloss on economic disaster(Hoover), seething scandal (Nixon)or war (Kennedy, Lyndon B. John-son, Lincoln). In rare instances ofcandor, they have admitted failure,appealing for help from Congress tocope with cowboys shooting up theArizona Territory (Arthur) or blam-ing their own political innocence for

their blunden (Grant).On Tuesday night, Ronald Reagan

will perform the task for the 200thtime since George Washington beganthe annual — and occasionally twice-a-year — practice by climbing intoa coach-and-four and clattering offto Federal Hall on New York's WallStreet on Jan. 8, 1790.

There, according to Washingtonbiographer Douglas Southall Free-man, the first president read a paperthat "consisted merely of a con-gratulatory paragraph on 'the pres-ent favorable prospect of our publicaffairs' and a series of unexcitingproposals for common defense,protection of the frontiers, natural-ization laws..."

Not much has changed — exceptthat the presidential laundry list hasgotten longer. Harry Truman sent a

25,000-word message — a record forState of the Union verbosity - toCongress In IMS, but there was a lotto say then about war and peace andthe new atomic age.

Washington, by contrast, said allhe had to say In six minutes and evengot off a memorable line thatdefense-minded presidents haveechoed ever since: "To be preparedfor war Is one of the most effectualmeans of preserving peace."

James K. Polk triggered a rush tosaddles and covered wagons when heconfirmed a rumor In his December

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But most State of the Unionaddresses come wrapped inplatitudes and are eminently for-gettable. They tell us that we havejourneyed far and have much fartherto go. They urge us to finish the Job.They appeal vainly to bipartisanship,

call for some kind of second Ameri-can Revolution and extol the nationas the hope of the world.

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OBITUARIES

YTttrwiM.

Mck. think.VtcMtit. Sophia G.M M * . B«alrict E.

Beatrice E. WallingBeau ice E. Walling. 84, of the

Highlands, died Friday in the NewIvy House Nursing Home, Middle-town

Burn in the Hillside sevclion ofMiddletown. Miss Walling had re-'sided both there and in the High-lands

She hnd be™ employed as a aseamstress with the HighlandsManufacturing Co fur 30 years,prior to retiring in 1976 She had alsobeen employed by Kay Dunhill Co ,Long Branch

She was a member of the Inter-national Ladies fiarment WorkersUnion

Surviving are a brother. JohnWalling of Highlands; a sister.Dorothy Simons of Ha/let, andseveral nieces anil nephews

Posltn's Funeral Hume AtlanticHighlands, is in charge of arrange-ments

Mary A. RichMary A Rirh. 93. cif Long Branch,

died yesterday in the King JamesNursing Home Middletown.

Burn in Huboken. Mrs Rich livedin Union City before moving to LongBranch in 1942.

Slie was .1 communicant of St.Michael's Roman Catholic Church.Lung Branch

Her husband, Frank Rich, died in1950

Surviving are .i si»n. Francis A.Rirh of Long Branch, tun daughters,Joan R Fil/maurice of Oceanport,and Patricia Rich of Farmingdale.and four grandchildren

The Woolley Funeral Home, LongBranch, is in charge of arrange-ments

William L. GraceWilliam L Grace. 79. of Middle-

town, died yesterday in RiverviewMedical Center. Red Bank.

Born in St John's. Newfoundland,Canada. Mr Grace was a resident ofNewark. West Belmar. and AsburyPark, before moving to Middletown11 years ago

He was employed by NationalBiscuit Company, Newark, for 25years He was also a supervisor forFisher Baking Co , Asbury Park, andwas employed at Berkey Photo Co.,Freehold, for three years, prior toretiring in 1967

He was a member of the Team-sters Union, and a communicant ofSt. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,New Monmouth

Surviving are his wife, DorothyGrace, a son, William C. Grace ofGreenfield; a daughter, FlorenceWatson of Belford, a brother, WalterGrace of Elmwood Park; two sis-ters, Mrs. Margaret Brosnan ofCalifon, and Mrs. Gertrude GothieofMiddletown; 11 grandchildren andseven great-grandchildren

The John F Pfleger FuneralHome, New Monmouth, is in chargeof arrangements.

Theresa M. KleiberTheresa Mary Kleiber, 78, of

Winter Haven, Fla , died Thursdayin Winter Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Kleiber had operated severalbusinesses in Monmouth and Oceancounties prior to retiring 14 yearsago

Born in the Austrian HungarainEmpire, she emmigrated to theUnited States 71 years ago. Sheresided in New York City, Allenhurstand Matawan, prior to moving toMarlboro 46 years ago, where sheand her husband Stephen owned andoperated Steve's Bar and restaurant,now known as the Fireside Lodge,Marlboro.

After selling the restaurant, theKleibers moved to Port Monmouthwhere they owned and opreratedKleiber's Hardware Store. They alsooperated two commecial fishingboats out of Belford Creek.

In 1958 the couple relocated toLakewood and opened Steve's LiquorStore which Mrs. Kleiber managed.

Mrs. Kleiber was also employedfor five years as a secretary for theWaitt Funeral Home. Morganville.

She was a communicant of St.Clement's Roman Catholic Church,Matawan. and a charter member ofthe Altar Rosary Society there.

She was also a communicant of St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,Winter Haven, Fla , and was amember of its Altar Rosary Society.

Mrs. Kleiber was active in the Dr.Lawrence J. O'Rourke Council 4726Knights of Columbus Columbiettes,Winter Haven, and served astreasurer of the Geman AmercianClub of Winter Haven. Fla

Surviving are her husband, Step-hen Kleiber; three daughters,Katherine Warner of Alhambra,Calif., Anna Marie Waitt of Morgan-ville; Theresea K Kleiber ofWinrert Haven, Fla . a brother,Matthew Fisher of Edison; a sister,Katherine Jakovic of Port St. Lucie,Fla.; eight grandchildren and threegreat grandchildren.

The Waitt Funeral Home, Morgan-ville. is in charge of arrangements.

William FernicolaWilliam Fernicola. 73. of Long

Branch, died Wednesday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch

Born in Newark, Mr Fernicolaresided there before moving to LongBranch in 1972

He was a clerk in the Newark PostOffice, for 28 years, prior to retiringin 1972.

He was a U.S Army veteran ofWorld War II

Surviving are his wife, ElsbethStolte Fernicola; a brother, CarmenFernicola of Newark, and foursisters, Lucy DiCarlo of Kenns-ington, Md., Mary Sanchez of Hill-side, Lena Sapienza of Houston.Texas, and Tessie Leonardis of LosAltos Hills, Calif.

The Woolley Funeral Home, LongBranch, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Catherine GapodannoCatherine Capodanno, 91, of Long

Branch, died Friday in RiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank

Bom in Newark, Miss Capodannohad been a resident of Long Branchfor the past 40 years.

She was a communicant of OurLady Star of the Sea Roman CatholicChurch, Long Branch.

Surviving are two brothers, AlbertCapodanno of Pennsylvania, andGerard Capodanno of Long Branch;and two sisters, Pauline Marx ofLong Branch, and Lucy Mehl ofSouth Orange.

Damiano Funeral Home, LongBranch, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Kathryn V. KegleyKathryn V. Kegley. 62, of

Keansburg, died Wednesday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in Hoboken. Mrs. Kegleymoved to Keansburg in 1936.

She was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church.Keansburg, a member of the Cath-olic Daughters of America Court atthe church, and past treasurer of theSt. Ann's Parents Teachers Associa-tion.

She was a member of the Vet-eran's of Foreign Wars Post 2179.Middletown. past president of theVeteran's of Foreign Wars LadiesAuxiliary Post 1953, Keansburg. pastdistrict 6 president of the Veteransof Foriegn Wars Ladies Auxiliary ofMonmouth County, and was therecipient of the Outstanding DistrictPresident Award from the Depart-ment of N.J. Veteran's of ForeignWars Ladies Auxiliary.

Mrs. Kegley served on theKeansburg Citizens Advisory Boardand as secretary to the KeansburgZoning Board of Adjustments.

She was a member 6f theWaackaack Democratic Club ofKeasnburg. the Women's Demo-cratic Club of Monmouth County, theIrish Federation of Monmouth Coun-ty.

Her husband, Leon Kegley, died in1985.

Survivng are two sons, Robert andJeffery J. Kegley. both ofKeansburg. and a sister, DorothyDriscoll of Queens Village, NY.

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

N.Y. official vows thorough scandal probeI f MltY LANGER

Associated Press

NEW YORK (API - An investiga-tion into possible wrongdoing at cityagencies amid a burgeoning kick-back scandal will be as exhaustive asthe Knapp Commission probe ofpolice corruption in the early 1970s,an official said.

"It's that kind of a scale. Therewas perceived police corruptionthen. Now there's perceived corrup-tion in city contracting," attorneyJohn S. Martin Jr., who is organizingthe investigation, said Friday.

"I don't know of any investigationclose to it in the last 10 years."

The investigation by the KnappCommission, formed after dis-closures by Officer Frank Serpico,led to the biggest shakeup in thehistory of the city's Police Depart-ment.

The Knapp Commission, which

Sophia G. VachitisSophia G. Vachitis, 80, of

Laurence Harbor, died Friday in theDodge County Hospital, Eastmond,Ga.

Born in Plymouth Township, Pa ,Mrs. Vachitis had lived in PerthAmboy before moving to LaurenceHarbor in 1941.

She was a communicant of St.Lawrence Roman Catholic Church,Laurence Harbor.

She was a member of the MadisonTownship Senior Citizens Club, anda charter member of the AmericanLegion Ladies Auxiliary, Post 332,Laurence Harbor

Her husband, John Vachitis Jr.,died in 1963, and her daughter, IreneEdley, died in 1984.

Surviving are four daughters,Maryann Hasel of Fords, MargaretGohmert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,Leona Charter, and JoAnna Lockie,both of Sayreville; two brothers,Martin Musial of Buffalo. N Y , andJospeh Musial of Miami, Fla.; foursisters, Ann Carver of LaurenceHarbor, Julia Karlo of Ashley, Pa.,Katherine Zarnowski of Hazelton,Pa., and Sallie Collins of LaurenceHarbor; nine grandchildren, 16great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild.

The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.

operated from 1970-72, foundevidence that police took in at least14 million a year in bribes fromorganized crime, mostly to overlooknarcotics and prostitution violations.As a result, 56 officers were broughtup on criminal charges.

Martin has been given an un-limited budget and a broad mandatefrom Mayor Edward I. Koch toexamine the kickback scandal thathas raised the specter of widespreadcorruption in the way city agenciesaward contracts.

Geoffrey Lindenauer, deputy di-rector of the Parking ViolationsBureau, has been indicted oncharges of extorting money from acompany that held a contract tocollect overdue parking fines. Hewas the highest city official accusedof misconduct since 1968. The cityalso replaced the bureau's directorand pressured its counsel to take aleave.

Last week, a businessman allegedthat Queens Borough PresidentDonald Manes, who admittedslashing his wrist two weeks agoafter first claiming he was thevictim of a mysterious attack, hadordered payoffs to Lindenauer.

The city's government is nostranger to misconduct charges —last year, 41 employees of theHousing Authority alone chargedwith taking bribes — but the parkingbureau case has Incited far deeperconcern.

"When you're talking about awater inspector, you're talking aboutone In 100,000 city employees," saidTom Kelly, a spokesman for Koch."When you're talking about theindictment of an executive dealingwith public funds, it all has to belooked at."

"It is corruption at a much higherlevel of government," said BenitoRomano, a federal prosecutor whoseoffice .is involved in the parkingbureau case "These are the seniormanagers in city government."

Moreover, he said, "you can'tdeny the fact that these are ap-pointed positions, not career pos-itions but people who get their jobs

because they are recommended byother people, political people inpositions of power."

And the parking bureau case Isalleged to Involve hundreds ofthousands of dollars.

One troublesome Issue, officialssaid, is that the parking bureauawarded ticket collection contractsby a process that allowed it to rejectlow bids In favor of whatevercontractor it felt was most qualified.

While the city has rules for usingthe selection process, said Martin, aformer federal prosecutor, "allthose criteria end up being vagueenough that the system can bemanipulated by someone who issuccessful at it, who knows thesystem."

While the Board of Estimate mustapprove all contracts, It does nothave the time or expertise to analyzeeach one sufficiently, said StevenMatthews, spokesman for CityComptroller Harrison J. Goldin.

In addition to the work by Martinand his investigators, Koch last

week ordered city lawyers andauditors to examine all parkingbureau contracts in whichLindenauer played a role.

They promptly questioned a 122.7million contract with Cltisource Inc.to make hand-held computers fortraffic agents. Koch canceled thecontract, charging misrepresenta-tions and a failure to meet contractterms.

City officials learned that BronxDemocratic leader Stanley Fried-man was Citisource's largest share-holder, Koch said. On Thursday, heasked the Board of Ethics toconsider barring party leaders fromdoing business with the city.

Martin said that after he examinesthe parking bureau contracts, heplans to "go much broader than thatto look to see If there Is any evidenceof a major corruption problem withcity contracting generally."

He may be able to produce anInterim report in three months, hesaid, and a final report in six monthsat the soonest.

Army admits it foundtoxic chemical at arsenal

DENVER (AP) - Reversingearlier statements, the Army hasadmitted It found a poisonouschemical at the Rocky MountainArsenal five months before reportsdisclosed the chemical had pollutednearby drinking wells.

Until Friday, Army officials hadclaimed the toxic solvent TCE wasdiscovered only after The DenverPost reported in July that thechemical had contaminated wellssuplying 30,000 people in the SouthAdams County Water District.

It was in November, four monthsafter the Post report, that the Armydisclosed its finding of TCE In thearsenal's groundwater

On Friday, however, arsenal

spokeswoman Mary Ekis said theArmy had the first test results fromwell samples last February. Theresults were burled In a mass ofarsenal Information placed on com-puter tapes and were not recovereduntil Thursday, she said.

Army officials said they did nothave "a good answer" for why theytook so long to disclose their findingsafter the July report.

TCE, or trlchloroethylene, Iswidely used as a degreaser It candamage the nervous system, kidneysand liver in humans and causescancer in mice. The federal govern-ment recommends no TCE be allow-ed In drinking water for humans.

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Stone Pony: a state landmark that Bruce builtBy FRANK IAJAKAssociated Press

ASBURY PARK - Although it'swidely acknowledged as New Jer-sey's rock club, the rustic, woodpanel and brick-walled Stone Ponyhasn't been renovated since itopened. Glitz-seekers would call ita dive.

But to many Garden Stateresidents, the nightspot a blockfrom the surf that bucks musicaltrends, despises "disco" andthrives on the homegrown issacred. They know it as "the housethat Bruce built."

And don't ask "Bruce Who?"This is Springsteen country and"the Pony" is the New Jerseynative's hangout.

No strobe lights here. No mir-rors, no dress code. No $4.50 beersrock 'n' roll afficionados mayencounter in New York City clubsjust 50 miles up the turnpike.

The place is no palace, admitsLee Mrowickl, the club's discjockey cum publicist, who said iteven pained the Pony's owners toput recently up a video screen ina barroom off the stage.

"But when somebody has acomplaint, like about the food orthe bathrooms, we say, 'Hey, it'sgood enough for Springsteen,'" hesaid.

Besides, he added, "There'sinspiration in these walls."

Collages of photographs on theclub's walls show a youngerSpringsteen, belting out lyrics,swinging a Softball bat or sunningon the beach flanked by bikini-cladJersey girls.

"I feel so humble in this shrineto "The Boss,'" was how rockmusician-composer Todd Run-dgren, highly successful in his ownright, began a recent show at theclub.

Similar reverence for the un-assuming Pony came from localmusician Bob Bandiera: "It's likegoing to the Cavern, where theBeatles started, and saying 'Wow,this is where Bruce started.'"

And many are the patrons whovisit the Pony only to try to catcha glimpse of Springsteen, who iswont to appear on stage unna-nounced when friends are per-

forming.Last week, Springsteen and

members of.his E Street Bandplayed at a benefit for 450 workersscheduled to be laid off at a 3Mplant in the musician's nativeFreehold. It was his first gig sincethe band ended Its "Born In TheU.S.A" tour last October.

Oddly, the Pony never hasactually booked Springsteen andthe E Street Band, said Mrowicki.

Instead, the Pony's regulars areSpringsteen's mileu, who alsoappear in the collages — mu-sicians who through the years havedrifted in and out of his band andwon recording contracts in variouscombinations of their own.

And therein lies the real story ofthe Pony. It's a place of nurturefor people wedded to no-nonsenserock 'n' roll who've called the clubhome since it opened in 1974.

"Guys that grew up with Bruceare still playing here," saidMrowicki, who spins vinyl sixnights a week, prints T-shirts atthe Pony Annex and refuses toadmit he manages the place.

The club is a social nexus for thelikes of Bandiera, the 32-year-oldlead guitarist for Southslde Johnnyand the Asbury Jukes, a StonePony fixture that beat the 36-year-old Springsteen to a recordingcontract in the early 1970s.

"On any given night, and youmay have to go one or two nightsin a week, chances are you'regoing to bump into who you'relooking for," said Bandiera. "Youget to meet people in the innercircle who are making records."

Those people include Spring-steen, who now lives 15 miles awayin Rumson.

"In the summer of '82, he wason the stage almost every Sundaywith us," Bandiera said of his dayswith Pony's house band, Cats on aSmooth Surface.

Springsteen launched his "BomIn The U.S.A" tour at the Pony.Mrowicki said the rock star con-sidered the unaniMHinpfd show awarm-up- Mrowicki didn't.

Impromtu Jams are common atthe Pony, which has a 554-personcapacity, because the club's own-ers are flexible and allow anynumber of unscheduled combina-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

PONY'S BO88 — To some its a dive, but to true BruceSpringsteen fans, the Stone Pony in Asbury Park is akin to astate landmark because that's where Bruce got his start. At right,The Boss performs at a recent benefit for 3-M workers inFreehold, his hometown, and at left, Lee Mrowicki, DJ andSpringsteen friend, poses in front of the night spot whose lameoutstrips its profits.

tions onstage when the mood andmusicians are right.

The Pony also has lent a hand tothe community. Last week's 3Mbenefit was not the club's firstcharity effort. For years, the Ponyhas held an annual Christmasbenefit, with the charity taking thedoor receipts and the club the bar.

"The Pony has always been aplace where local musicians havestaged benefits," said Mrowicki," . . . way before 'We Are TheWorld," last year's USA ForAfrica effort to raise money forthat continent's starving.

Late last year, Mrowicki de-cided it was time for what has

become Jersey Artists For Man-kind. He called the office of Sen.Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and learnedof the Community Food Bank ofNew Jersey, a Newark warehousethat distributes food to 500 foodbanks statewide.

"Why do this for Africa when wehave hunger and poverty in NewJersey?" said Mrowicki, a formerradio disc jockey who said hewon't leave the Pony because hegets to play what he likes there.

Mrowicki, longtime Springsteenbassist Garry Tallent and othersinvited musicians from throughoutthe Garden State to the Pony torecord two songs for JAM.

No one will say whether Spring-steen will be on the two-sidedsingle still being mixed, theproceeds of which will go to theCommunity Food Bank.

Meanwhile, the Pony is "alwaysin financial trouble" of its own,said Mrowicki, though "it's notlike we're going to close."

But, he said, it does have himworried, especially in light of

multimillion-dollar redevelopmentplans for Asbury Park's agedbeachfront.

"One reporter told me he's seensome plans and they had a condocomplex on Second and Ocean.That's here," said Mrowicki.

What could owners RobertPielka and Jack Roig do to savethe Pony?

"We'll make it a state historicalsite," said Mrowicki.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAMPION SPELLER — Aleks Saar, 13, of Bridgeton, isshown in Trenton spelling the winning word, bagel, Friday tobecome the New Jersey State Grange Spelling Bee Champion.

Inaugural bashes aid charity and GOPIT MCMOUS (. KATUKUSAssociated Press

TRENTON — Many of the eventssurrounding the inaugural cel-ebrations for Gov Thomas H.Kean's second term were open to thepublic, but the real beneficiarieswere a charity, a foundation and thestate Republican party

The parties began Jan. It with ablack-tie bash at Drumthwacket, thegovernor's official residence inPrinceton. It was followed two dayslater by a $25-per-person, "grass-roots" reception at Giants Stadium.The grande dame, the Inaugural ball,was last Tuesday night.

The events "enhance state prideand make people happy," said PeterLevine, co-chairman of InauguralCommittee '86. "It has a positivesplash-out effect that nets itself inpride and esteem."

At Drumthwacket, about 285people paid $1,000 apiece for a cozydinner and reception with the gov-ernor and his wife. The proceedswent to the Drumthwacket Foun-dation, a group dedicated to re-furbishing and furnishing the more

than a 150-year-old mansion.The receipts, minus the affair's

costs, left the foundation with about$270,000, he said.

A much more modestly pricedreception was held Monday night atthe Stadium Club at Giants Stadium.Tickets were $25 a person, withproceeds going to the New JerseySpecial Olympics.

Levine said more than 2,500 peoplefeasted on free finger-food anddrinks. With the help of vendors whosupplied food and music below cost,the event raised more than $150,000for the program, including corporatecontributions, he said.

Levine said the stadium receptionwas the idea of the governor's wife,Debby

"Mrs. Kean decided that insteadof formal state events, she wantedsome sort of grass-roots event," saidLevine, who added that the governorand Mrs. Kean selected the SpecialOlympics as the beneficiary of thereception.

Inaugural workers at both thestadium reception and the ballhawked baseball caps with bluelettering on white, reading "Gov-ernor Tom Kean '86 Inauguration."They were, said Levine, "the official

inaugural souvenirs," and their salesnetted $5,700 for the Olympics.

Then there was, of course, thetraditional ball, for which friends ofthe governor shelled out $250 apieceto eat, drink and dance with thegovernor and Mrs. Kean. "Le menu"included les fraise au vin, saladecapri, a L'escoffier, petite pain-beurre, mignon du bouef sauce aupoivre, la pomme dutchess andvegetable au jardiniere.

Mark Husik, executive director ofthe inaugural committee, said theevent grossed more than $530,000After expenses, he said, the ballproceeds should fatten GOP coffersby several hundred thousand dollars.

The proceeds from the ball tra-ditionally go to the party in office,said Levine.

"To the victors belong the spoils,"he said.

The ball highlighted a day thatbegan with Kean's attending anearly morning church service. Aprocessional winding from the State-house to the War Memorial Buildingwas followed by the swearing-in.Kean then greeted supporters at tworeceptions replete with bread,cheese, fruit, vegetables and free,and freely-flowing, drinks.

The Legislature shelled out $75,000for Tuesday's events, 50 percentmore than the $50,000 appropriationfor the celebration four years ago,said Husik.

The sum — excluding the ballexpenses — covered the cost offlowers, food, renting the MasonicTemple for a reception, renting anaudio system for the Memorial,printing expenses, mailings andother expenses.

The expenditures also don't in-clude the cost for security during theevents.

"There wasn't an event thatwasn't without a doctor, an am-bulance, a first-aid squad," Levinesaid.

He said that when he worked onthe inauguration of former Gov.Brendan T. Byrne in 1978, he.wondered what all the fuss wasabout.

"I questioned what the benefit wasto all the efforts. Why do it? Why nothave the governor sworn in and geton with business?" he said.

But, he said, the events help stirresidents' enthusiasm for New Jer-sey.

"It gets people focusing on thestate," said Levine.

Kean's chief of staff chose law over musicStudent loan default rateangers Board of Education

I f EUWkMCMRYAssociated Press

TRENTON (AP) — Members ofthe state Board of Higher Educationhave expressed anger at reports thatprofit-making trade and technicalschools are recruiting low-incomestudents who default on federallyguaranteed student loans.

"There is a fraud being per-petrated here," board member Ed-ward E. Barr said Friday afterHigher Education Chancellor T.Edward Hollander told the panelthat New Jersey stands to lose asmuch as $3 million annually infederal funds if the default rate goesany higher

Hollander has said he will ask foraudits of public and private schoolsthat contribute to the problem, anda department report has cited profit-making technical schools as thechief institutional culprits.

Francis Mertz, who representsprivate schools on the panel, calledfor an investigation of both the

institutions receiving the loan fundsand the banks making the loans.

Under federal regulations, if theamount of money in default risesabove i percent of total loan fundsgranted, the state loses a percentageof the funds it recovers from loandefaulters.

Hollander said some trade andtechnical schools in the state were"aggressively" recruiting poor stu-dents with promises of jobs afteronly a brief training program.

"In some schools, most of thestudents do not succeed, most dropout and go into default," he said."That is a real concern."

More than half of the 101 privatetechnical schools In the state had adefault rate higher than 20 percentduring the 1983-84 school year while17 schools exceeded the 50 percentmark, according to the department'sreport.

TRENTON - Had his father notordered him to turn his back on abudding musical career and go tocollege 20 years ago, Edward R.McGlynn says he might have beenplaying a saxaphone In a bandrtodayInstead of advising New Jersey'schief executive.

The 39-year-old Newark native'shigh school band — "The Ascots" —was so good, it was offered arecording contract by a New Yorkproducer, he said.

"I was really excited. I went hometo my father and told him about itand he said, 'You're going tocollege,' and that was that," re-called McGlynn as he sat at his deskIn his new Statehouse office. "Look-Ing back, it was a very gooddecision."

McGlynn was appointed Gov.Thomas H. Kean's chief of staff lastmonth after serving as deputy chiefof staff since July 1983. He suc-ceeded Gregory Stevens, who re-signed to join a Virginia politicalconsulting firm.

After graduating from West EssexRegional High School, McGlynnfollowed his father's orders and wentto college. He graduated fromMcKendree College in Illinois, afterwhich he earned a law degree fromSeton Hall University in 1974 byattending night classes.

His interest in law came nat-urally, said McGlynn. His father andan uncle for whom he is named areattorneys. And, he said, "I alwayswanted to be a lawyer."

But the decision to go back toschool to study law was difficult,since he was married and alreadyworking.

"I can't say enough about howmuch support my wife, Jeanne, gaveme during that time, and myparents, who were behind me 100percent," he said. "And I was luckythat, because of my father, I wasgiven a partnership in a law firmwhen I graduated."

In 1(74, McGlynn became theEssex County pool attorney for thepublic defender. It was there that helearned to work with both Demo-crats and Republicans and "getalong with everybody," he said.

His first meeting with Kean wasfour years ago, under less than

auspicious circumstances — he wascampaigning for his brother, Rich-ard McGlynn, in the Republicangubernatorial primary.

He recalled that he mispro-nounced Kean's name, but that thefuture governor was cordial eventhough they were on opposite sides.

McGlynn's brother lost the raceand McGlynn returned to his WestOrange law firm, which was in thesame building as that of IrwinKimmelman.

Kimmelman was appointed at-torney general by Kean.

And McGlynn was on the ethicspanel of the Essex County BarAssociation, which was chaired byKimmelman. When Kimmelmantook over as attorney general, hehired McGlynn as a special assistantand two years later, McGlynn wasappointed Kean's deputy chief ofstaff

Now that he's the governor's No.1 adviser, McGlynn has found thehours longer and the responsibilitiesheavier.

But it's a job he loves, he said."Let's just say I'm here early and

I stay late, but then, so does thegovernor. No one works harder thanthe governor," McGlynn said.

He said the most surprising aspectof his new position is the amount ofcontact he has with Cabinet mem-bers. He is expected to keep abreastof every department's activities andhas almost daily telephone or per-sonal contact with Cabinet officials.

The most pleasing part of the jobso far has been the success of Kean'ssecond inauguration.

"It was tiring and it took monthsof planning, but the rewarding thingwas that it all went so smoothly. Itwas a real success from beginning toend and it was a real cooperativeeffort on everyone's part," saidMcGlynn.

The longer hours and addedresponsibilities, along with the dailytwo-hour commute from his PointPleasant Beach home, have meantthat McGlynn spends less time withhis wife and their two children.

"But they come first, and I'llalways find time to spend withthem," he said of his family. "We'rea very close-knit family. And theyunderstand. They're very proud thatI've been appointed to this position."

As for his musical dreams,McGlynn said he hasn't played thesaxaphone in years, although he stillhas one

lY. JANUARY 28, 1086

"legislature meets for new session

TRENTON (AP) - The NewJersey Senate and the As-sembly will convene to vote

on lawmakers' proposal! nextweek (or the flnt time since thebeginning of the new two-yearlegislative session.

Both houses' committees alsoare scheduled to meet to considerthe merits of dozens of bills

*1 The Legislature officially'ended the 101st session lastMonday and began the current

convention on Tuesday with re-organizational meetings andGov. Thomas H. Kean's annual.'State of the State" message.

The newly created SpecialCommittee on Auto InsuranceReform was scheduled to beginits work by examining rates and

. the so-called "verbal threshold"provision that limits lawsuitsfiled in motor vehicle accidentsto certain types of serious in-juries.

"A thorough review of theentire auto insurance system isneeded in order to decide whatreforms are needed to bringdown New Jersey's high rates,"

• said Sen. Daniel Dalton, D-Camden, who chairs the commit-tee.

He added that New Jersey hasthe "dubious distinction" ofhaving the highest auto insurancerates in the country, with theaverage annual premiumamounting to $700

The seven-member committeewas appointed last month bySenate President John Russo, D-Ocean. who said auto insurancereform will be a top'priority forthe upper house

. ' The full Senate is scheduled toconvene on Monday, but theremainder of the Senate commit-tees will meet on Thursday

Also on Monday, about a dozenAssembly panels will considerlegislative proposals.

The Assembly Senior CitizensCommittee will take up current

programs for the elderly and hasinvited state officials to partici-pate In the discussion, includingHealth Commissioner J. RichardGoldstein, Acting Human Ser-vices Commissioner GeoffreyPerselay and Jack D'Ambrosio,ombudsman for the institu-tionalized elderly.

The newly created AssemblySelect Committee on the Divisionof Motor Vehicles win hold anorganizational meeting and re-view reports addressing prob-lems within the DMV

And the Assembly's Ap-propriations Committee will con-sider a bill to appropriate $1.6million to the Department ofHealth to assist AIDS patients.

The sponsor of the measure,Assemblyman Rodney Frel-inghuysen. R-Morris, said thelegislation would provide moneyfor counseling, education andlaboratory evaluation for peopleat risk to prevent spread of thedisease.

The appropriations panel alsowas to mull over a billauthorizing a study to determinewhether a child care facility isneeded for state workers' chil-dren The measure would al-locate $50,000 to the Division onWomen to pay for the survey.

The full Assembly is scheduledto convene on Thursday to con-sider such measures as autoinsurance reform and a contestto select a state song.

Legislation to amend NewJersey's auto insurance law toinclude a verbal threshold was tobe posted for a vote in the lowerbouse.

The bill would require in-surance companies to set interimreduced premiums within 15 daysof enactment of the law. And itwould require the firms to filenew rate requests every sixmonths for two years to allow theDepartment of Insurance tomonitor the effect of the verbalthreshold.

24-hour gambling proposed• TLANTIC CITY (AP) - Aft state senator from Atlantic

' jT»City says he will introduce a"hill this week asking for a six-Month trial period of 24-hourgambling for that city's casinos

Sen. William Gormley, R-Atlantic, says the extended hourswould mean more jobs, greaterprofits and more business for the

'city's hotels. The measure wouldallow a trial of nonstop gambling

'from July 1 to next Jan. 4.Casinos now must close be-

tween 4 a.m.-10 a.m. during the; 'week, and from 6 a.m.-10 a.m. on' holidays and weekends.

, Gormley said he would ask' ' that the experiment be deemed a

failure if it is "detrimental to the'health, safety or welfare ofresidents."

An evaluation by the stateAttorney General, through theDepartment of Law and PublicSafety, would look primarily atthe social impacts of nonstopcasino operations, although it isestimated that the expanded

' gambling would be an economicboost to the city's casinos,

'Gormley says.•' Thomas Carver, director of the

Atlantic City Casino Association,estimated a 24-hour gamblingcity would create 1,500-2,000 newjobs, and increase casino win-nings by $103 million annually

The increased revenues wouldboost by $8.2 million the taxespoured into the casino revenuefund, and $13 million into casinoreinvestment obligations, Carversaid.

The casinos' total operatingincome would rise by more than$51 million annually, he said.

"It's time for a test," Carversaid, adding the change would becertain to attract more visitorsto the city's hotels.

Gormley said he would wantan evaluation of any change inthe city's image and any detri-ment to compulsive gamblers.

Casino Control Commissionchairman Walter Read said,while he is personally opposed to24-hour gambling, he "wouldn'tmount a campaign" against theproposal, which is a policy de-cision to be made the Legislatureand the Kean administration.

Casinos in Nevada operate 24hours a day.

Insur• I NEK(•council

'•Vsociatii

yank special copsNEWARK - The city

eil has ordered the as-ition that represents

' special police officers trained by'the city and employeed by pri-vate companies to either find aninsurance company to cover theofficers and the city, or theofficers will not be permitted towork.* The officers were removedfrom duty Thursday when it waslearned the insurance for theassociation did not provide liab-ility coverage for the city too,said Assistant Corporation Coun-sel John Pidgeon

The officers arc not city em-ployees so they must have theirown insurance to cover bodilyinjury, liability and propertydamage and that policy must also

cover the city in case of lawsuits,said Pidgeon

The city council Friday agreedto allow the special police toresume their patrols for sevendays while their association look-ed for an insurance carrier thatwould provide liability insurancefor the city, said Pidgeon.

The gap in the coverage wasdiscovered last week after alawsuit was filed by the family ofa man who was shot in June 1965,by a special police officer on dutyat a retail store.

When the city received a copyof the suit, which was filed InSuperior Court in Newark, itforwarded the suit to the Na-tional Casualty Co., which sent itback saying the city wasn'tcovered, said Pidgeon.

Recluse wiWe $tOO,000 to charities

PEQUANNOCK (AP) - Thecity's first aid and rescuesquad will probably have

either a new rescue truck or anenlarged garage, and the firedepartment will also have somenew equipment

- i It's all courtesy of a spinster,who died four yean, with onlyone known friend and a repu-

• tation for being thriftyi ' However, city officials recent-

- ly were shocked to learn that: Katherine M. Schaff had left

most of her $105,090 estate toservice groups and charity.

"She was a beautiful, humble- person," Mrs. Joan Codiroli. who

oversaw Ms. Schaft's estate' when the woman suffered from a' stroke in 1978. "I feel very

fortunate that my children andmyself did know her."

. . Mrs Codiroli, 58, takk Ms.• .Schaff lived moat of -her IKe in> Pequannock. bat later moved to.-a Wayne nursing home, where'She died at the age of 90.

When she was buried, onlyMrs. Codiroli, the minister andthe man who drove the hearseattended the funeral.

But now, the woman hasgained attention through her late-December donations to 14 chari-ties and a half-dozen people. Bycoincidence the checks arrivedon Christmas Eve, said Mrs.Codiroli,

The Pequannock TownshipFirst Aid and Rescue Squadreceived $35,000 from Ms. Schaff.and Helen Matthews, the squad'srecording secretary, said thereaction was "surprise andschock, excitement a little, be-cause we don't get donations ofthis caliber this often."

The squad, which had trans-ported Ms. Schaff to doctors'offices over the years, is decidingwhether to use the funds to buya new rescue truck or enlargetheir garage, she said.

The town's Fire Engine Com-pany No. 2 also received $35,000

Williams due out

Ex-senator still claims he's innocentNEWARK (AP) - Former Sen.

Harrison A Williams, D-N.J., duefor release this week after two yearsIn prison for his Abscam conviction,vows to continue the fight to provehe's innocent and says he feels "notdefeated or bowed or bitter, Juststronger."

The 65-year-old ex-chairman of theSenate's Labor and Human Re-sources Committee also said in aninterview Friday that hli imprison-ment has exposed him to flaws In thejudicial system that he intends towrite about.

And the man once considered NewJersey's "senator for life" said Ithas gratified him to be able to findjobs for at least six convicts at theNewark halfway house where he haslived since Nov. 4.

"This whole experience, I've dis-covered, it doesn't destroy you,"said Williams, who is scheduled to bereleased Friday. " I feel not defeatedor bowed or bitter, just stronger."

When he entered a minimum-security federal prison Jan. 19,1984,Williams became the first U.S.senator in 80 years to be jailed. Hehad served four terms in thechamber before his 1982 resignation.

Williams claims that while he wasin prison, new evidence surfacedthat would exonerate him in the re-trial be is seeking on his bribery andconspiracy convictions.

He maintains his conviction in theAbscam probe, in which FBI agentsposed as wealthy Arab sheiks seek-ing influence in Congress, was"contr ived" and politicallymotivated entrapment.

"The whole thing was manufac-tured, an effort to get me to look likea criminal and I'm not. I want toprove that I'm not," said Williams

He was convicted In 1981 ofstriking a deal with an undercoveragent posing as a sheik for a hiddeninterest in a Virginia titanium mineand a $100 million loan in return fora promise to try to get governmentcontracts for the mine.

Six congressmen and 13 otherpeople were also convicted in theAbscam operation.

Williams' attorney, Robert J.Flynn, petitioned the full 2nd U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals in Octoberto dismiss Williams' conviction onthe grounds of government miscon-duct and order a new trial.

ASSOCIATED PRESSALMOST OUT — Ex-senator Harrison Williams stands framed In thedoorway of the Pyramid hall-way house in Newark. After spendingthree months there as a step toward total freedom from an Abscamprison sentence, Williams is scheduled to go home Friday. The once-powerful U. S. senator vows to continue to fight to prove hisinnocence and to work for reforms in the justice system.

Flynn said he expects a decisionsoon.

"I want to see all the facts beforethe court," said Williams. "Thewhole trial system is supposed tobring forth the truth. If you can't getthe truth into a court of law, you'rein Nazi Germany or Red Russia.

"By day, people come to me with

more information," he added.That information, Williams

claims, will prove that videotapeshown during his trial of his 1980meeting in a New York hotel withundercover agents was edited todelete a scene in which he was ledto a drawer containing $40,000 andslammed it shut.

He contends an FBI agent 'lied

when he told the jury the tape wasnot edited and that the government <also withheld audio tapes and Inter-views with federal Investigators.

Williams also complained that the ;judge presiding over his trial refusedto admit evidence he had of govern-ment misconduct, whereas the Cali-fornia judge hearing the cocaineconspiracy trial of former auto-maker John Z. De Lorean. did.

De Lorean was acquitted in 1984 ofcharges he conspired to sell 134million worth of cocaine to save hisfailing car company.

Williams said a judicial standardneeds to be set on what constitutesentrapment, which was also DeLorean's defense.

Meanwhile, the former senatorsays his imprisonment has showedhim his case is Just one of many Inwhich the judicial system erred.

"What I know now should be madepublic," he said, adding that heIntends to write about it whilerefusing to be more specific.

Williams said his roommate at thehalfway house, a black man, wassentenced to 22 years in prison 11years ago for a bank robberyconviction in Columbia, S.C., withoutever getting a chance to see thereport on which the judge based hissentencing.

"For this guy to get 22 years forwhat he was charged was in-credible," he said, adding thatdefendants can now not be denied alook at such reports.

The ex-senator said his roommatehad no previous convictions when hewas sentenced and was never in thebank that was robbed. The room-mate's co-defendant, he added, wasreleased after four years in prison:

Williams said his roommate,whom he did not want to identify, Isamong "six or seven" halfway houseresidents for whom he has foundjobs.

He said he has also been fortunatewhile at the halfway house to himselfland a job with the New JerseyBuilding and Construction Council asa legislative analyst.

Williams' 50-year-old wife, Jean-nette, said she and her husband lookforward to taking their personal lifeoff hold.

And she said she thinks Williams'could start a whole new constituen-cy.

"People are sent to prison topunish them, probably kill them. Butit hasn't touched him," she said ofher husband

Kean plays in comic spoof promoting N.J.By MR DANIELS

Associated Press

JERSEY CITY - Gov. Thomas H.Kean stepped before the TV camerasagain yesterday, but this time hewas playing straight man to comicJoe Piscopo for an upcoming comedyspecial with a New Jersey theme.

Kean played himself in the scene,shot on the cold and rainy waterfront

street, in a spoof of the "MiamiVice" TV detective show. In thescene, "Sonny" Piscopo, the super-cool cop, stops the governor's limou-sine, only to run an ID check on himand then beg his forgiveness.

The episode is part of an ABC-TVspecial starring Piscopo, himself aNew Jerseyan, and fellow comicEddie Murphy. The show is to air inthe spring.

Seat belt opponents seekrepeal of mandatory lawsAssociated Press

BOSTON - As more and morestates adopt mandatory seat beltlaws, opponents across the countryare launching efforts to repealstatutes they say violate free choiceby requiring motorists to buckle up.

Voters in Massachusetts and Ne-braska will be able to say on theirNovember ballots whether they wantto repeal their seat belt laws. Andlegislators in at least three states,New York, Missouri and Indiana, aremaking last-ditch efforts to void orchange their laws.

Repeal efforts are predicted, too,for Louisiana, North Carolina andOklahoma by the National HighwayUsers Foundation in Washington.The organization favors seat beltlaws and lobbies for auto manufac-turers, dealers and others.

New York, New Jersey, Illinois,Michigan, Texas, Nebraska, Mis-souri, North Carolina, Hawaii, NewMexico, Connecticut, Oklahoma, In-diana, Louisiana, California andMassachusetts have made bucklingup the law, according to the latestinformation compiled by the Na-tional Conference of State Legis-latures in Washington.

"We think there may be six orseven states that will introducelegislation to repeal the laws," JaneStrotman, a records supervisor whotracks legislation for the highwayfoundation, said Friday.

While supporters claim would-berepealers will back off when the lawsresult in fewer fatal highway acci-dents and lower automobile andhealth insurance premiums, manyopponents leading repeal efforts saythey support seat belts, but resentgovernment interference.

In New York, where DemocraticGov Mario Cuomo and legislativeleaders are vocal proponents, threeseat belt-related bills filed last yearby Republican state Sen. Joseph L.Bruno have been carried over into

the second year of the legislativesession.

The measures remain in commit-tee and chances for passage appearslim since the committee chairmenwere among the sponsors of thestate's seat belt law.

"He feels it is an infringement onpersonal liberty, that it should be amatter of choice," said a spokesmanfor Bruno, who wants to repeal thelaw, exempt certain groups orgeographical areas from enforce-ment, or suspend the law for a yearin order to study the issue.

In Missouri, where fines forviolators won't go into effect untilJuly 1987, state Hep. Glenn Blnger,a Democrat, and Sen. Robert John-son, a Republican, have filed nearlyIdentical bills calling for the repealof the seat belt law.

The new four-month session justbegan, and If the bills don't get ahearing in the next couple weeks,they have no chance for passage.

Indiana's law doesn't go intoeffect until July 1987, but a repealbill was filed January 7 by Re-publican state Reps. Brad Fox andRalph Duckwall and DemocratsBaron Hill and Lee Clingan.

A spokeswoman at the capital'slegislative services bureau saidthere had been no action on themeasure by early Friday eveningand that it faced almost certaindeath unless it could come out ofcommittee for a second reading byTuesday, the 15th day of a short 30-day session.

Ohio's Legislature also passed alaw but the governor hasn't signed it,yet, and a petition drive to get aquestion on the November ballot isbeginning.

Congress also approved a measurefor the District of Columbia, whichwent into effect Dec. 12. However,fines for violators aren't in effectuntil June 12.

Louisiana's law won't go intoeffect until June, and the Oklahomameasure won't become effectiveuntil February 1987.

Piscopo and Murphy, who skippedyesterday's filming because of afever, have been filming around thestate for the comedy special.

The filming also includes shots of"Sonny" Piscopo living In a tugboatin Hoboken, a Springsteen satire,Turnpike skit and other Jersey ana

Kean seemed comfortable beforethe cameras despite temperatures inthe mid-SOs, with rain turning tosleet and then snow as they filmedin front of an abandoned brewerynear the banks of the Hudson River.

Piscopo exclaimed in mockamazement, "This guy's great.Where'd you get him?"

Piscopo, playing the hip youngdetective, wore a lime green suit,orange T-shirt, and opaque purplesunglasses.

The scene had Piscopo stoppingKean, demanding ID from theprotesting motorist, and telling thegovernor to stop lying becausePiscopo and his partner, played byMurphy, are close friends of the realgovernor.

After the ID check proves Kean iswho be is, Piscopo grovels andstraightens Kean's tie. But Keanthen launches into a spiel proclaim-ing the glories of the Garden Stateas Piscopo tries to escape the

onslaught ' "Kean called the filming "de-

lightful. After I finish this career,maybe I'll look at starting another."

Producer George Schlatter calledKean "a nice man, a real natural. Hemade us feel very welcome — exceptfor the weather. But he did give usthree days of sunshine."

He kidded Kean, "You're the thirdguy we tried out (for the role) andyou're the best one yet."

Piscopo said he enjoys filming inNew Jersey and hopes to do morewhenever he can.

"It's my home state," he said,noting he was bom in Passaic, butgrew up in Bloomfield. The comicnow resides in Alpine, with his friendMurphy living in Englewood.

The TV special is only the latestin a string of movies and TVproductions shot in New Jersey,where 276 motion pictures, TVproductions, industrial films,documentaries, educational films,commercials and music videos werefilmed in 1985, according to the N.J.Motion Picture and Television Com-mission.

Commission director Joe Fried-man estimates the production com-panies spent $16.8 million in tht statelast year.

Troopers seize large haulof drugs on 'Cocaine Alley9

CABWEYS PODTT (AP) - The7

(tfttaan of 474e with an e_ eatl-

mattd street value of t l « millionfrom the false

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tUa cattjcf <d a campercooKtOHM we wrfMiU M i i m «taw M MBBBVWHND PIT MI ran*

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whteb lh*» D with Haw•jaaaranaW -— I J - ^^^JwfcflB^Ufl .* aarfeaal BBK.

maa Capt. JoaqAfter tha drrter, Maaad Joan

of tha' trotaan, he allowed asearch to ha nude of the campercab ttUcaaa to tha track, KobasMid.

Troaawg found . the focatot,neatly wraape4 hi SIT one-kilopackage*, in a false ceiling of the

Mt the street.The officers became sutpiK loos

after seeing that Molina had aKansas City, Mo., adores, anddriver's license, but the truck boraTaxaa license plates, said Koboa.

He ttid Molina could not ac-coant for the discrepancy.

Molina was charged with pot-of cocaine with the iatcBt

to d M r M t and taken to tatSalem Coaety Jail pending a bailbearing Monday. County Pras-eevtor Frank Hoerst said he woaidrecommend Molina be held in ttaaof $19 million.

KotaB said the Immigration aadNaturalization Service was trytafto determine whether Molina, aMexican national, It an illegal

Lt Tbeanas Gal-

nt'wM a htaMMtf dealerwMU pay ahoat f U mUUofi lorsues ao ainoawt, while Its worthWOBW inflate to rtoutflW millionafter it had been adulterated and

The truck was stopped on astretch of highway known as"Cocaine Alley" because of thtlarge number of arrests of

GHUthir said the previousrecord drag seizure on statehighways occurred In FebruaryiflM, when nv. pounds of cocainewas seized in "Cocaine Alley."

NATIO ORLD1Y. JANUARY 26, 1986

DigestReport urges security overhaul

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheWhite House should in-itiate a major overhaul in

the security clearance system inorder to better protect the na-tion's secrets, a Senate reportsayi.

"The rash of spy cases thatcame to light last year shows theurgent need for fundamentalchanges in the government'ssecurity clearance program,"said Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del , chairman of the SenatePermanent Subcommittee on In-vestigations.

Roth said that while some ofthe recommendations outlined inthe panel's report have already

been adopted by the Reaganadministration, others need to beaddressed.

"Many other steps rec-ommended in this report mustatill be taken before we can feelcomfortable that our nation'svital secrets are adequatelyprotected from foreign es-pionage," he said

The report, released last week,was based on Information re-ceived during congressionalhearings in the spring.

The federal government's toppriority is to reduce the numberof personnel holding clearancesfor access to highly sensitiveinformation, the report said.

CIA hiding defector: magazine

WASHINGTON (P) - TheCentral Intelligence Agen-cy is keeping secret the

existence of a high-ranking Sov-iet intelligence agent who de-fected last year, U.S. News ItWorld Report reports In its Feb.3 editions.

The middle-aged KGB majorgeneral was smuggled out ofEast Germany by helicopter inlate April or early May, thenbrought to the United States andeventually settled in the Mid-west, the magazine reported.

CIA spokeswoman KathyPherson said the agency wouldnot comment on the report.

However, an intelligence officialwho didn't want to be identified,said of the magazine report, "Weknow of no such goy."

The magazine quoted sourceswho said the defector was "ex-tremely valuable" and a "strongand steady" personality — unlikeVitaly Yurchenko, the Soviet whodefected last year only to changehis story and say be had beenkidnapped. Yurchenko was al-lowed to return to the SovietUnion.

The CIA was criticized for itsrole in debriefing and shelteringdefectors after the Yurchenkoredefectlon.

New drug fights organ rejection

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A newemergency drug that zeroesIn on cells believed to cause

rejection of transplanted organsworks much better and quickerthan conventional treatment,surgeons say

"Our initial results have beenoutstanding," said Dr. ThomasE. Starzl, professor of medicineat the University of Pittsburghand a pioneer in transplantsurgery.

Orthoclone 0KT3, discoveredand manufactured by OrthoPharmaceuticals Corp., a John-son b Johnson subsidiary inRaritan, has been tested sinceI960 in 21 hospitals in the UnitedStates and abroad, company

spokeswoman Donna Pepe saidFriday.

It works on the body's T-cells,which are believed to cause therejection of transplanted organs.

The Pittsburgh Press reportedFriday that the U.S. Food andDrug Administration plant torelease the drug for general usewithin 30 days. FDA spokesmanEd Nlda declined Friday todiscuss the status of the drug.

Starzl and his transplant sur-geons have used the drug fornearly two years on 191 livertransplant and 49 kidney trans-plant patients at Presbyterian-University Hospital and Chil-dren's Hospital of Pittsburgh.

Shuttle liftoff may be postponed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.(AP) - Space shuttleChallenger's liftoff with

schoolteacher Christa McAullffeaboard may be postponed againby weather, NASA said yester-day, one day before the sched-uled launch.

The forecast for CapeCanaveral was not good, with anapproaching frontal system ex-pected to bring rain showers andthunderstorms to the area thismorning. The launch team has athree-hour period starting at 9:36a.m. EST in which to get theshuttle off the ground.

Conditions also were expectedto be marginal at two emergency

landing sites in North Africawhere the shuttle would land incase of trouble a few minutesafter liftoff. These trans-Atlanticabort runways are at the Inter-national airports at Dakar, Sen-egal, and Casablanca, Morocco.

The weather In North Africaalready delayed Challenger's lif-toff one day. Clouds and rainforced two of sister ship Col-umbia's record seven launchpostponements earlier thismonth.

Forecasters said the weatherhere should be clear tomorrowafter the front passes throughlate today.

Marcos to order new gun ban

MANILA, Philippines (AP)— President Ferdinand E.Marcos will order a new

ban against civilians carryingguns after a report releasedyesterday said 13 people havebeen killed and six wounded inthe presidential campaign.

A presidential palace newsrelease reported Marcos, who isbeing challenged by CorazonAquino in the Feb. 7 specialelection, as saying he wantsvoting to be peaceful. It saidMarcos will announce the gunban today at a caucus of his NewSociety Movement.

The release did not mentionthe joint military and policereport on pre-election violence.It said only that Marcos hasnoted many civilians carry guns

despite a law barring peoplefrom carrying firearms outsidetheir homes during elections.

Philippine law allows citizensto carry guns provided theweapons are registered andlicensed by the Philippine Con-stabulary. However, during elec-tions, only those needing fire-arms in their normal course ofduty, such as police and soldiers,are allowed to carry weapons.

The report on campaign viol-ence, prepared by the PhilippineConstabulary and the IntegratedNational Police, said that of the13 people killed from Dec. 6 toJan. IS, nine were local cam-paign leaders or followers ofMrs. Aquino and four belonged toMarcos' party.

9-digit zip code not catching on

WASHINGTON (AP) - ThePostal Service says it isstill having trouble con-

vincing businesses to adopt newnine-digit zip codes designed toreduce costs.

Postmaster General Albert V.Casey, in the service's annualreport Issued Friday, said thatthe amount of mail using thenine-digit codes had increased to6.2 billion pieces in 1965, a 110percent increase over theprevious year.

But the report conceded,"Although volume growth hasbeen steady, It has not reachedthe original projected levels."

The so-called ZIP+4 code isdesigned to reduce required sort-

ing. Mailers get a discount forsharing the burden by sortingtheir mail in ZIP code order.

The Postal Service has orderedmachines which can read ad-dresses and assign the properZIP+4 code to the envelopes inthe form of a bar code, allowingfor automated sorting at thepiece moves through the mailsystem.

The report also said thatcarrying domestic mail by aircost $122 million more thanprojected, accounting for almosthalf of the Postal Service's 1986deficit of )2S1 million. The ser-vice reported $27.7 billion inrevenue last year.

Ugandan rebelstake over capitalHMMiaunrAssociated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya - Ugandanrebels yesterday took control ofKampala after two days of house-to-house fighting, reducing governmentresistance in the capital to a fewpockets of holdout troops, Westernand UN. officials said.

1 "Kampala It In NRA (NationalResistance Army) hands," said areport radioed to the British HighCommission (embassy) in Nairobi at9 p.m. by British diplomats.

"There are still pockets of re-sistance," said the report. "Thingshave quieted down, but there it stillshooting."

Diplomats and United Nationspersonnel in Kampala reported tocolleagues In Nairobi by radio thatmost government units were holedup in an army barracks, a smalldowntown area around Parliament,and the national radio station.

The Western and UN officialsInsisted on anonymity.

The National Resistance Army'sassault on Kampala on Fridayculminated a week-long offensivewhich shattered a peace agreementsigned Dec. 17 with the t-month-oldmilitary government.

Telephone and telex links withUganda were cut early yesterday.

A UN. staff member In Kampalareported by radio that only 25percent of the city had electricityyesterday afternoon.

Officials of the U.S. Embassy InNairobi said the extent of casualtiesamong combatants and civilians inthe two days of fighting was notknown, but that there were noreports of any Westerners beinghurt.

There were unconfirmed reportsof infighting among the leaders ofthe military government whowithdrew to eastern Uganda, withsome reportedly advising theirtroops to surrender and others tryingto regroup for combat.

Foreigners in Kampala were re-ported staying inside their homes,many without electricity, as U.S.,British and other Western officialsworked on contingency evacuationplans.

In Washington, State Departmentspokeswoman Anita Stockman saidthe approximately 170 Americans inUganda were safe and accounted for,including 21 U.S. Embassy personneland Marine guards in Kampala.There are about ISO private U.S.citizens in Uganda, including (0 inKampala, she said.

U.S. officials were In radio contactwith the American Embassy inKampala, said a government officialin Washington, who spoke on con-dition of not being further Identified.

The British Broadcasting Corp 'sexternal service broadcast a ForeignOffice statement advising Britons innorthern and eastern Uganda to fleeto Kenya If they felt roads In theirareas were safe.

\ ^ ~ SUDAN

ZAIRE JaUGANDA\f^ Kampala /

& ^,JL«/KENYA

Fighting IR^XJ^s.1 in Capital | ^ ^ , \

But expatriates in Kampala"should remain in their homes, keeptheir doors locked, draw their cur-tains and keep under cover awayfrom windows," the statement said.

U.N. officials In Nairobi weretrying to organize the evacuation ofU.N. personnel In Uganda, by over-land convoy from the north and byairlift from Kampala.

But the international airport atEntebbe, south of Kampala, wasclosed, and vehicles intended for usein the convoy reportedly were stolenin the Karamoja region of northeastUganda.

Ugandans and foreigners who didreach the Kenyan border reportedchaos and violence in the region,including the ransacking of govern-ment food warehouses by soldiers.

According to radio transmissionsfrom Kampala, army soldiers wereholding out at the Makindye bar-racks, the Parliament building, theradio station and toe Nile Mansions,a government office complex re-putedly used as a torture center bydictator Idl Amin during his bloodyrule in the 1970s.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A MOO-VINO EXPERIENCE - In its haste toescape some stockyards yesterday in SanAntonio, Texas, a cow collided with a movingvan as it went down a street. The cow went

through the van's window, breaking it anddenting the door. The driver of the van, BillPeters, was not injured but got the scare of hislife. The cow was finally roped after the incident.

Congress trying to beat the clockt|TMMMAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON - U.S. policymakers are voicing growing dis-enchantment with the new Gramm-Rudman law, now that the clock onIts automatic spending cuts is run-ning — a clock many leaders suggestmay be near impossible to beat.

Next Saturday, President Reaganmust order the first round of cutsunder the law - an $11.7 billion slicethat will lop close to 9 percent offnearly every federal program.

But the impact — shorter hoursfor the national parks, reducedgovernment weather broadcasts,fewer federal food and job-safetyInspections and a federal hiringfreeze are among those frequentlymentioned — will be tiny comparedto the mammoth cuts of 20 percentto 25 percent that may come Oct. 1.

That's the beginning of the govern-ment's 1987 fiscal year, and Gramm-Rudman requires that the annualdeficit — now soaring toward $220billion - be trimmed to $144 billionthrough programs in place on Oct. 1.

Named for original sponsors Sen.Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Sen.Warren Rudman, R-N.H., the lawrequires a balanced federal budgetby 1991

The next major date in theGramm-Rudman calendar is Feb. 4,when the president will submit his1967 budget to Congress. It willoutline cuts the administration plansfor meeting the $144 billion deficittarget

But the president's budget —expected to propose the eliminationof more than two dozen federalprograms and the sale to privateindustry of many other currentfunctions of governemnt — has

already run into sharp congressionalopposition.

In past years, presidential budgetshave been pronounced "dead onarrival" when they get to CapitolHill. This year, some prominentGOP leaders have declared thisyear's budget dead before arrival.

It will be "a vehicle for repudia-tion," contended Senate BudgetCommittee Chairman Pete V.Domenici, R-N.M.

But there's a major difference.This year. Congress does not havethe luxury of engaging in extendedcombat with the administration.

10th ring, 15 th moondiscovered on UranusI f I K itEKlAP Science Writer

PASADENA, CalU. - Voyager 2,sweeping to within 50,700 miles ofUranus, has discovered a 10th ring,a 15th moon and a north pole thatangles downward, scientists saidyesterday.

"What we've seen thus far hasbeen spectacular," said Ellis Miner,deputy project scientist at the JetPropulsion Laboratory. "What hasremained unseen to this point Isgoing to turn out even better."

The newly discovered ring, desig-nated 1M6U1R, is located betweenthe epsilon and delta rings, whichhad been Uranus' two outermostrings, said Brad Smith, Voyager'imaging team leader at the labora-tory, which operates the nation'sunmanned space exploration pro-gram for the National Aeronauticsand Space Adminstration

The new moon, designated 19MU9,is the 10th moon discovered byVoyager. Five others were dis-covered previously from Earth.

The latest moon measures about90 miles in diameter and orbits theplanet every 10 hours, 23 minutes ata distance of 31,000 miles — insideseven of the moons Voyager dis-covered and outside the two•shepherd moons" the probe found

herding the epsilon ring into itsnarrow shape, Smith said.

It was seen more than a week ago,but scientists at first confused itwith one of the shepherd moons, beadded.

Scientist Norman Ness said studyof Uranus' magnetic field showed Itsmagnetic north pole points towardand below the sun.

Uranus is tipped on its side, andscientists previously thought thepole facing the sun was the southpole,

The failure of a pointing mechan-ism at a dish-shaped Voyager track-ing antenna In Australia caused theloss of a picture of 1H5U1, the firstnew moon discovered by Voyager inlate December, said project man-ager Dick Laese. But he indicatedthe photo might be retransmittedlater

Toxic wastedepositedat banned site

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federalagencies deposited tons of toxicwaste into a leaking California dumplast year after the EnvironmentalProtection Agency had banned use ofthe facility for 'Superfund ' watte,a new congressional study says.

But the report by the GeneralAccounting Office, the investigativearm of Congress, said the actions bythe departments of Defense andEnergy and the National Aero-nautics and Space Administrationviolated no laws or regulations.

"There is no government-widepolicy or procedure prohibiting haz-ardous waste disposal at a facility...when the facility is experiencingenvironmental problems," the GAOsaid in a report released yesterday.

"The situation is an outrage," saidthe lawmaker who requested thestudy, Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich .chairman of the Energy and Com-merce oversight and investigationssubcommittee.

"We don't believe this is unique,"added subcommittee aide DickFrandsen, who said the panel willattempt to determine what otherenvironmentally unsound dumpsaround the nation may have receivedtoxic waste from federal agencies.

The central California dumpingoccurred at Kettleman Hills, afederally licensed commercial sitethat in October 1964 was banned byEPA from receiving toxic wastetaken from abandoned dumps underthe Superfund cleanup program.

Last November, EPA and Cali-fornia officials entered into a $4million settlement with the dump'soperator, Chemical Watte Manage-ment Inc., for violations of federaltoxic disposal law, according toGAO.

The report said that from Novem-ber 1964 through May 1965 the threefederal agencies disposed of about1,300 tons of toxic waste at Ket-tleman Hills. The monthly averagewas nearly 1,200 tons — up from a1,000-ton-a-month average In the 10months preceding the ban, GAOsaid.

The bulk of the hazardous ma-terials — 6,442 tons — came fromDepartment of Defense operations,according to GAO.

The EPA ban applied to previouslydisposed-of toxic waste excavatedfrom Superfund sites. GAO said thatwhile the waste dumped by the threeagencies was not from Superfundsites, "there is little difference ... Interms of their potential threats tothe environment."

While Defense, Energy and NASApolicies require disposal of toxicwaste in federally licensed dumps,they do not prohibit the use of them"during times that the facilities arenot in compliance with environmen-tal regulations," GAO said.

"Lack of agency policies prohibit-ing the use of such facilities con-tributed to the fact that substantialquantities of federal hazardouswastes were disposed of at Ket-tleman Hills ... after EPA banned itfrom receiving Superfund wastes,"the report said.

GAO said that although EPA eanmandate bow it handles toxic wastesunder its own jurisdiction, it lacksauthority to force others follow Itspolicies relating to licensed dumpsthat are having environmental prob-lems.

Abuse victimsneed specialcare: study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Victimsof child abuse must be given specialconsideration by the nation's legalsystem so they are not traumatizedby helping prosecute their attackers,a newly released study conclude*.

In most cases, prosecutors andcourts can Institute simple changesthat will make the legal experienceless Intimidating for children, saysthe report by the National Instituteof Justice, the Justice Department'sresearch agency.

Instead of subjecting child victimsto a battery of interviews during thepre-trial period, authorities shouldvideotape the child's initial state-ment and conduct joint interviewsthrough one-way glass, suggests theinstitute's report, titled "When TheVictim Is A Child." It also says childabuse cases should be given priorityscheduling by the courts.

"When children are victims, theyare needlessly victimized by thesystem, which was created foradults," James K. Stewart, directorof the institute, said in an interviewFriday.

"We have it within our power toreduce the victimization," Stewartadded. "It doesn't cost a lot ofmoney, it doesn't mean a lot ofchanges. It just means some fairnessin acknowledging that the childneeds some minimal considerationas a human being and not as a pieceof evidence."

The RegisterhMiililishril HI IH7s

Published by (he Red Bank Register

A Price Communication Corporation Newspaper

GEORGE J USTER, Pr*iid*nl and Publuhf r

CLIFF SCHECHTMAN. EditorJANE FODERARO. Atiociate EditorANN KELLETT. Xewa Editor

RICHARD NICOLETTI. Sports EditorPAMELA ABOUZEID. Lifestyle EditorCARLO. FORINO. Chief Photographer

1M . JANUARY 26. 1986

EDITORIALSTop court's new mission

The New Jersey judiciary is embark-ing on an unusual mission — namely,to examine the concerns of min-

orities about their treatment in thecourts.

A state Supreme Court task force,appointed earlier this month to rec-ommend ways the judiciary can ensureequal justice for minorities will ask l%wJersey residents for their opinions at aseries of public hearings.

In effect, the Supreme Court TaskForce on Minority Concerns will addresswhat no other judiciary in the nation hasever examined.

The task force, which met for the firsttime last week, was appointed Jan. 2 byChief Justice Robert N. Wilentz to studymethods in which the system "can makemore secure the promise of equaljustice" for all in the New Jersey courts."To my knowledge, the problems ex-perienced by racial, ethnic and culturalminorities in their relationship with thecourts have never been seriously exam-ined by any judiciary in the nation,"Wilentz said. He said he decided last Julyto establish a permanent task force todeal with minorities after an initialreview by a court-appointed study com-mittee identified problems it said de-served more attention.

The preliminary task force, whose 16members were named in 1984, rec-ommended that a permanent panel beappointed to conduct further study. In its

1984 report, the preliminary committeeproposed that the judiciary attempt to"bring about positive change" for min-orities in such areas as court employ-ment, juvenile treatment and courtroomatmosphere.

The report cited a "dearth of minorityrepresentation" in judiciary jobs andproposed that an Equal EmploymentOpportunity Advisory Committee becreated at the state and vicinage levels.

The study said a variety of factorscontribute to a "cycle" of deliquencyamong minority juveniles, such aspoverty and single-parent families. Andit recommended that the state concen-trate on rehabilitation programs for suchyouths. The task force also said in thereport that many minorities are notfamiliar with the judicial system andcited a lack of sensitivity to minoritiesby key court employees.

That members of this state SupremeCourt have taken the initiative to tacklea major social problem is commendablein itself.

But, in its inquiry, the court is boundto uncover some serious issues thatshould be addressed by other branches ofstate government as well.

It would be hoped that, when all thefacts are in, the court will call on thelegislature and the governor's office ifnecessary in order to carry out itsmission and develop remedies.

Balancing local checkbooks

Kw bookkeeping regulations for Newersey counties and municipalities

are supposed to help prevent budgetoverruns and enhance control overfinancial procedures.

Based on some down-home ex-perience, however, we'll reserve judg-ment on how well they'll work.

The regulations, mandated by a presi-dential commission, went into effectJan. 1 and apply to local and countygovernments that annually receive atleast $25,000 in federal funds.

The new rules direct the governmentsto adopt an accounting system thatrequires funds for a proposed expen-diture to be set aside before a purchase

is made in order to reduce chances ofoverspending.

Well, from this vantage point, itsounds as if counties and towns will nowhave to balance their checkbooks beforethey go shopping — just like the rest ofus.

According to one state official, sys-tems sometimes used to account forincome and expenditures — and some-times they didn't. Apparently there weremore than a few official checks bouncingaround out there.

Anyway, we do hope the new systemworks. If it does, we'll take another lookat it — with renewed faith in book-keeping systems.

OTHER VIEWS

The carrot and the stick

I t's supposed to be the carrot or thestick. Isn't it?

Hold the carrot in front of thedonkey and the donkey pulls the wagonas it chases the carrot. If the donkeyfinally wises up and stops chasing, thenuse the stick to adjust the donkey'sattitude.

But White House staff and their sub-geniuses at the United States Depart-ment of Transportation have come upwith a new twist to that old game. It'scalled carrot and stick. The difference isimportant.

After five years of unsuccessful at-tempts to end federal subsidies to urbanmass transit, the Reagan administrationhas come up with a "concept paper" forfiscal year 1987 that would give largeurban areas the carrot of fiscal flexibili-ty and then smack them upside the headwith significantly reduced money. IfCongress buys this one, all the donkeysaren't pulling carts.

The proposal combines federal aid tohighways and mass transit in a singleblock grant. Local governments likeblock grants because they have onlygeneral spending requiements ratherthan specific ones. In other words, youjust get money vaguely designated formass transit, for instance. Nobodyrequires you to spend it on rolling stockor new rights-of-wa,y.

Proposed grants would permit federalaid money to be spent for any highwayor mass transit capital improvementproject.

But the amount of money proposed formass transit for 1987 is 40 percent less

than the $4.1 billion budgeted for 198S.It's less than this year's budgeted $3.7billion. That means that there wouldhave to be either massive cuts in masstransit funding or in the $12.8 billionauthorized for highways. Guess whichmatters most for big cities like Philadel-phia. Guess which choice big cities thathave problems raising enough cash to doeither job would rather not make.

Since Congress wouldn't pass debili-tating transit cuts, this Reaganese endrun was created to entice local govern-ments to put themselves in the terribleposition of letting either their highwaysor their mass transit systems slip intodisrepair. Out where the spaces are wideopen and the people vote Republican, thechoice is easy; there isn't any masstransit.

DOT bureaucrats are calling themeasure a return of control to localgovernments. But it's really nothingmore subtle than an attack on the masstransit systems that provide the lifeboodof the big cities of the Northeast. It'salso a handy way to leave local officialsholding the bag instead of the federalgovernment.

Pretty neat trick, if you can get awaywith it. Offer a dried-up carrot, thenexpect the donkey to hit himself in thehead when there's not enough carrot togo around.

The problem is that the wagon won'tget pulled. But no one in the White House— especially the guys with the fancychauffeured black limos — seem to care.

The Philadelphia Dally News

VIEWPOINT

Tutu is a Christian minister first of all»T FRYE 6A11UM

Associated Press

DURHAM, N.C. - It was important,I think, that we saw him in a church,the ovation gaining strength as hemade his way down the aisle, the choirsinging, the applause reverberating offthe 7-story ceilings, as he ascended thepulpit and waited for the quiet.

It didn't come right away. Thereseemed to be a certain hunger in thecrowd. They had waited, many of them,for two and three hours outside theDuke University Chapel, as the eveningturned colder and the wind whipped andrattled through the empty oakbranches.

Bishop Desmond Tutu was late onceagain. That had been his condition off-and-on during a tightly-scheduledAmerican tour, and on that particularday — Sunday, Jan. 19. the eve of thefirst Martin Luther King holiday — hehad spent the afternoon at EbenezerBaptist Church in Atlanta, where Kinghad been the pastor.

Even in the pared-down coverage ofthe network news you could feel amoral yearning that seemed to hauntthe day. It was more than nostalgia,though that was part of it — the feelingthat the voice of Dr. King had neverbeen replaced, not in America anyway.

But the turmoil of South Africa — theblack-and-white collision between pol-itical intricacies and the demand forsimple justice — had thrust forth aleader in whose unassuming eloquencemany Americans could hear the echoesof King.

Tutu, like King, is a Christianminuter first of all. His faith is filledwith political implications, and hishatred of apartheid, the defining reali-ty of his day-to-day life, is strong anddeeply personal. But his response tothat reality - the lens through whichhe sees it, the images and metaphorswith which he gives it shape — all comefrom his religion.

That was never more apparent thanat the Duke chapel, as his rhetoric tookflight beneath the great gothic arches.

"You remember," he declared, inaccents tracing to the old Britishempire, "that lovely piece in the bookof the prophet Jeremiah. God is tryingto reassure Jeremiah who is retiring,sensitive, scared of being a prophet.And God says to Jeremiah, Before Iformed you in the womb, I knew you.Hey, Jeremiah. 'You are not anaccident. You are not a divine after-thought. I knew you from all eternityand you are part of my divine plan, andno one but you can fulfill the part thatI have set aside for you. You areunique.'

"God was saying to Jeremiah whathe says to us in Ephesians — that hechose us in Christ before the foundationof the world. Sometimes we may looklike accidents, but none of us is anaccident. He blew into us the breath oflife, so that forever afterwards eachone of us became a God-carrier. Eachone of us had to be treated with deepreverence. Each one of us was fragile,God carrying us in the palms of hishands. Each one of us God's viceroy,

Bishop Desmoal T i t *

God's partner."And so the evil of the system at

home is not so much the pain and theanguish that it cause* — great as thesemust be, as they indeed are. The awfulthing about apartheid, the mostblasphemous thing about it is when itmakes the child of God DOUBT thatthey are a child of God. And so the mostsubversive thing about our faith is thatit can say to someone who has theirdignity nibbed in the dust and trampledunder foot, Hey, you know something,mama,' that old lady walking down thedusty streets of Soweto, whose name isnot known by her employers becausethey say her real name is too difficultand so they will call her Annie, mamaas you walk down the street and theyask, who is that? You say, oh, whythat's God's partner.' "

The media, of course — the reportersand the editors whose decisions giveweight to certain pieces of reality —are too often skeptical about thesoaring rhetoric of the spirit; and sotheir quotes and their questions tend tosqueeze the story, to reduce it topolitics, as they ask his opinions aboutsanctions against his government, or ifhe believes that violence is everjustified

That was how it was at the 30-minutepress conference that followed hisspeech at Duke — 80 or more reportersshouting for recognition, while Tutuanswered their questions, patiently, ashe knew be must. His answers werefacile, quotable and usually blunt:

"My own position is that all violenceis evil. OK? I am opposed to allviolence. But the primary violence inSouth Africa — the terrorism in SouthAfrica — is the terrorism ofapartheid."

Or: "Those who invest in SouthAfrica buttress one of the most vicioussystems the world has known. If youwant to know what blacks think, 70percent of blacks call for sanctions. Letpeople not use us for an alibi for notdoing what they ought to do."

Such quotes, when they are fresh,provide the hook and the hard edge fordaily news stories. They dominate theheadlines, and in the public perceptions

— the implicit media characterizationsthat form as a result — Bishop Tutu istransformed into a political leader:Nelson Mandela in a clerical collar,wrapping his politics in the rhetoric ofthe church.

The perception, of course, is upsidedown. Tutu's Christian witness is not aveneer. It is his starting point, and thepolitical implications are merely con-sequences.

Therefore, he warns, the churchmust ultimately keep its distance frompolitical leaders or political organiza-tions — preparing itself to proclaim toany of them, "Thus saith the Lord."But its most important mission is muchlarger than that: It is to hold aloft foreveryone, even those who don't particu-larly want to see it, a vision of what ispossible, the good news of a victoryalready won.

"The scriptures," Tutu declares,"say we have a God who forever pickssides. Yesterday, today and forever —a God who chooses to be on the side ofthe oppressed, of the hungry, thehomeless. He scandalizes always. Andbe says to his church, You HAVE to bewhere I WILL be.'

"You want to know where I am?When I was hungry, you fed me. WhenI was naked, you clothed me. When Iwas thirsty, you gave me to drink.When I was sick you visited me. WhenI was in prison, you came to see me.'And when they say, Lord, when did wesee you and do these things?' he says,Yes, inasmuch as you did it to the leastof these my brethren and my sisters,you are not doing it just to them. Theywere me."

"And so we are able to say to theperpetrators of injustice and op-pression anywhere and everywhere inthe world, You have already lost. Youhave LOST. How can you take on God?'

"And God is saying to all of us - Youare my partners. Will you help me? Sothat we can have more compassion,more caring, more justice, morepeace, more laughter, more together-ness, more fellowship, more holding toone another, black and white, knowingthat we can survive only together, thatthere cannot be any true freedom foranyone until all are free. You will helpme, won't you? So that the kingdom ofthis world will become as the kingdomof our God and of his Christ. And heshall reign forever. Amen."

As they cheered him at Duke, as theapplause swelled and echoed and filledup the room, you couldn't escape thefeeling of an awareness deeply stirred:a sense that we are all too much theprisoners of what is, and many politicalleaders — whether revolutionaries orthe perpetrators of oppression — arecaught up inextricably in the uglinessof reality. They simply come to mirrorthe worst in each other, and thus thehunger seems to be for a different kindof vision — for the little men in themiddle, the Gandhis, the Kings and theDesmond Tutus, who proclaim despitethe evidence that violence, inhumanityand all the bewildering complexitiesand rationalizations of our systems ofinjustice do not have to win.

Frye Gaillard u o CharlotteObserver editorial writer.

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JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register 1 1 * :

COMMENTARY

Here's a hair-raising tale of killer trucks on the open roadBecause I don't fly, I do a lot of cross-country

driving. So I've developed a number of rules forgetting there In one piece.

And if I have a cardinal rule, it's this: If a truckcomet roaring up behind me, I get out of his wayas quickly as I can. When I say quickly, that's whatI mean. I slam the gas pedal down and flee to thenext lane.

While many truck drivers are courteous andprofessional, there is a certain percentage ofpsychotics who hate any and all cars and theiroccupants. They view us as a nuisance, a hindranceto their getting their load through in the fastest timepossible

For all I know, they might hate certain makes ofcars more than others. Or colors, or license plates.

And f have no Interest in antagonizing somebodywho is revving up a machine that's 20 times as bigas mine, at 70 or 75 miles an hour, only a few feetbehind my hip pocket.

But no matter how careful you are, If you're onthe road long enough, eventually you're going tomake a mistake.

A week or so ago, while crossing central Florida,I made one. And the memory of it still makes mereach for the Maalox.

Traffic was light, the highway was smooth, and Iwas doing about 60 or 65. Ahead of me was a truckthat was kind of dawdling.

I pulled into the left lane to pass him. But as I dreweven, I saw a car several hundred feet ahead parkedon the shoulder.

A mental alarm went off: Cop. Radar.Instinctively, I took my foot off the gas. I didn't

MikeRoylco

put on the brakes, but I slowed enough so that in afew seconds I dropped to the speed of the truck onmy right, and stayed there.

Then I heard the blast of an air horn. For amoment I wasn't sure where it came from. I was stilllooking ahead to what I thought was a police car.

Then it blasted again. I looked in my rear-viewmirror, and there it was, so close to my bumper thatI couldn't see anything more than his hugh grill.

Apparently, the truck had been coming up fait, butat a distance, when I pulled out to pass. If I had keptgoing, there would have been no problem.

But because I thought I saw a cop and sloweddown, I managed to get in his way.

I surged forward — cop or no cop — and swunginto the right lane. As it turned out, it wasn't a cop.

The fast truck now had an open road, and he movedforward. But when he got next to me, he slowed.Then he began drifting to the right, as if to force meoff the road.

I hit my brakes and he went by me. But he swunginto my lane and dropped to my speed.

For a few seconds I wasn't sure what he was trying

to do. Then I glanced in my rear-view mirror andI understood.

That other truck was now coming up behind mefast. And I could see that it was the same kind oftruck — same model, same paint Job.

They were obviously traveling together and wereprobably on the CB talking about teaching the jerkin the Chevy a lesson. I was going to be part of asandwich — the middle part.

I decided not to join in their game. I swung to myleft, intending to pass the truck and get as far aheadof him as possible, even if it meant doing 90.

He wouldn't allow it. He swerved and blocked theleft lane. And his partner came out to keep me fromdropping back.

By then, there couldn't have been more than 5 or10 feet between my front bumper and a truck andmy back bumper and another truck.

I went back to the right lane. So did they.My wife said: "My God, what's going on?"I said: "I think they're trying to kill us."Now, if that sounds overly dramatic, it isn't. If a

stranger came up to you on the street and held a knifeto your throat, you could reasonably assume that hewas threatening your life.

So, here were two men, using giant machines asdeadly weapons, and threatening us with them. AllI had to do was make a mistake — panic and hit mybrakes — and one truck would have plowed me intothe other.

Two more times, I tried to get out and around. Andboth times they reacted quickly enough to keep mebetween them. Each time, the margin for error wasonly a few feet.

I considered making for the shoulder. But it wasnarrow and if I skidded I'd be in a ditch on my side.

I'm not sure how scared I was. On a fright scaleof one to ten, the night a couple of street punks stucka gun to my nose, I was about a nine. So I'd guessthe trucks had me up to an eight

Then I got a break. The trucks were playing theirsadistic game at about 45. This permitted a few carsto overtake us. I saw them in my side mirror. Andas they went by, I snapped the wheel left, hit the gasand got on their tail.

I figured that if the maniac in the front truckwanted to swing out and get me, he'd have to takea piece of the guy in front of me, too.

It worked. And in a few seconds, I was speedingwell ahead of them and heading for the next exit.

Now, I don't know if the drivers of those truckssee any of the papers in which my columns appear.Or if they're capable of reading

But on the outside chance that you do read this,I'd like you to consider what you almost did to acouple of total strangers. You could have killed ormaimed us. And that's severe punishment for thecrime of having unintentionally delayed you by a fewseconds.

I'm not going to preach to you about the way youshould treat your fellow man — even those fellowmen who don't get out of your way fast enough.

I'd just like to say that I sincerely hope that bothof you and your mates practice birth control. Honestwe already have more than enough morons in thisworld.

Mike Royko is a columnist for The ChicagoTribune.

Women learnthe new math

Would the founding fathers have used the dollar?

EllenGoodman

BOSTON - We don't generally get lessons in newmath from writers. Writers work with words; even theones who get paid by the line have a bit of trouble withtheir multiplication tables

But last week at the PEN International Writer'sCongress in New York, women writers including BettyFriedan, Gail Sheehy, Grace Paley and MargaretAtwood added up the panelists for the meeting and thendivided the total by two: two sexes. There were 120 menspeaking to the group and only 20 women.

When Friedan went to deliver the imbalance sheet toPEN President Norman Mailer, he reportedly laughedand said, "Oh, who's counting?"

Numbers, numbers, numbers. What a bore. The PENconference was concerned with such lofty ideas asimagination, the writer and the state. Here was a groupof small-minded accountants, literary inchwormsmeasuring the marigold.

Who's counting? It was, of course, the minority whowere counting. It always it.

Most of the women I know today would dearly liketo use their fingers and toes for some activity moreenthralling than counting. They have been counting forso long. But the peculiar problem of the new math isthat every time we stop adding, somebody startssubtracting. At the very least (the advanced studentswill understand this) the rate of increase slows.

When the Reagan administration stops countingfemale Cabinet members, the number goes down fromthree to one. When those in charge stop making aconscious effort to add women to a board of directorsor a faculty or a firm, they unconsciously stop adding.The minority members of any group or profession havetwo answers: They can keep score or they can lose.

The woman in the boardroom or on the committee— two if they are lucky — is left holding the calculator.She can risk being labeled petty and tiresome or she canstand by while other women get eliminated from theequation.

There is a new philosophy that comes with the newmath. The mid-'80s have been cheerfully designated the'post-civil-rights era." Some in the establishment have

declared "victory" over discrimination, the way othersonce urged us to declare victory over Vietnam so wecould leave the field of combat.

They say that women and blacks can now rise onmerit. We won't insult them anymore, we won't injuretheir mental health and self-esteem by consideringthem in percentages instead of unique digits. But bysome mysterious calculation, the same men who invitedwomen in because they "needed one," now find itremarkably difficult to identify women who "merit"nclusion. To wit, Mr. Mailer: "More men arentellectuals first, so there, was a certain natural

tendency to pick more men than women."' Forgive me if I step gingerly from the turf of Mailerto that of Ed Meese. A more deadly version of new maths now on the White House blackboard. Today if

employers with federal contracts ask "who's counting,"they are told that it's the government. Underaffirmative-action orders, 125,000 employers have tomeet "goals and timetables" for hiring women andminorities.

The government is an easy grader. In 1983. the LaborDepartment found that companies were only reaching10 percent of their goals. But only 15 companies havebeen barred from government work in the past decade.

Not surprisingly, the best hiring records were held bycompanies that were getting their records checked.Now the attorney general, among others, says thegovernment should lay down its'arms, or rather itsfingers and toes.

According to his new math, goals equal quotas;affirmative action equals discrimination. It's enough tomake you math-phobic.

If we lived in a post-civil-rights era, I would turn overmy Arabic numbers and Roman numerals to Meese. Iknow no woman, no minority, who doesn't want to beaccepted as an individual rather than as a class action.But in large measure, women and minorities still haveonly two choices: affirmative action or reaction. Thesums can come up positive or negative, plus or minus.

Numbers may not be as eloquent as literary orpolitical ideas. Goalkeepers and timetable makers maynot always be welcome. But from PEN to PennsylvaniaAvenue, somebody has to keep counting.

A syndicated columnist, Ellen Goodman writesfor The Boston Globe.

WASHINGTON — I wrote a column last month havingto do with frivolous lawsuits. My observations weretouched off by an order of the Supreme Court in a caseinvolving attorney John Hyde of Hammond, Ind. In mycolumn I made two errors of fact. Let me correct these;let me make amends to Mr. Hyde; and let me returnto the subject.

The case began in 1981 when Victor Lepucki, anemployee of Inland Steel, filed a form claimingcomplete exemption from withholding of federal incometaxes The company sent the form to the InternalRevenue Service, and the IRS bounced it back with anorder to proceed with the withholding. At about thesame time, Kenneth Pazdur, an employee of Blaw-KnoxFoundry & Mill Machinery, also challenged federalauthority. Both Lepucki and Pazdur retained Hyde torepresent them.

The cases wound up in the U.S. District Court for thenorthern district of Indiana. Hyde sued not only thecompanies, but also an Inland paymaster, an agent ofthe IRS and Secretary of the Treasury Donald Regan.He argued that "this nation's monetary and Income taxsystems are an outrageous fraud upon the people."

Hyde's principal contention was that Federal Reservenotes are not "dollars" in the constitutional sense. Suchnotes may be "money," but "they are not dollars andcannot be made legal tender for the payment of debts."Only gold and silver are truly legal tender. I said in mycolumn that Hyde regarded the 18th-century Spanishgold doubloon as a standard of value for the foundingfathers. This was in error. Hyde's conviction is that theframers of the Constitution had in mind the Spanishmilled dollar of 1786, a coin containing 371.25 grains of

JamesKilpatrick

fine silver.Both the trial court and the Seventh U.S. Circuit

dismissed Hyde's contentions out of hand. The appellatecourt termed Hyde's litigation "outrageous - so absurdthat it merits no response." The court regarded his suitas "yet another disturbing example of a patentlyfrivolous appeal filed by abusers of the tax systemmerely to delay and harass the collection of publicrevenues." Hyde was ordered to pay $500 in damagesto each company. Hyde then sought an appeal to theSupreme Court on the grounds that "the judgment is fordollars and there are no lawful dollars now incirculation so that it is not possible for me to complywith the order of the court."

The Supreme Court refused to accept this line ofreasoning. I said in my column that the high court"imposed a fine" of $1,000 on Hyde. This was wrong.The court affirmed the award of $1,000 in damagesunder Rule 49.2, which covers "frivolous" petitions forreview.

In his petition to the Supreme Court, Hyde arguedearnestly, and with manifest sincerity, that questions

of constitutional law must forever be kept open tojudicial review. In theory this may be quite true. Hyde'sbasic argument is plausible: If we believe, as manyscholars and jurists do believe, that the Constitutionshould be interpreted in terms of the "intention of theframers," what interpretation should we put on theword "dollars"? Hyde argues that the word shouldmean today "whatever a dollar meant to the people whoinserted it into the Constitution."

Yet there comes a time when some questions haveto be regarded as absolutely settled — and the questionof legal tender has been settled for more than a hundredyears. We might as usefully go to court on the issue ofsecession. Were the Reconstruction amendments valid-ly ratified? Citing the doctrines of equal protection, ahingenious litigant might challenge the system by whicheven the smallest state has two members of the Senate.Our overburdened courts simply do not have the timeto waste on such litigation.

Chief Justice Burger dwelled on this point in his year-end review. He noted that in the past two years, lowerfederal courts have approved nearly a hundred requestsfor punitive sanctions. The development, he said, is long Jjoverdue. "No one wishes to suppress hard-fought 'advocacy, but a line needs to be drawn between fair' •blows and fouls; zealous representation is our ideal, notdilatory or abusive gamesmanship."

I'm sorry I said Hyde was "fined." He wasn't fined.He was ordered to pay damages for bringing "patently,frivolous" litigation. Such sanctions are sound inprinciple. Our courts have better things to do than toponder the Spanish milled dollar of 1786.

James Kilpatrick is a syndicated columnist.

Education, not military, hurt by Gramm-RudmanWASHINGTON - The Congress is back in town, with

House Speaker Tip O'Neill and a lot of Democrats andRepublicans praying that, like the cavalry in an oldwestern movie, the Pentagon will rush in and save usall from a monster named Gramm-Rudman-Hollings

Like Tim McCoy or Hopalong Cassidy, DefenseSecretary Caspar Weinberger is supposed to ride in withguns blazing, knocking off this abominable creature ofthe Congress before it devours its creators.

But the cuts in defense spending made mandatory byGramm-Rudman in this fiscal year are so trifling thatthe Pentagon> cowboys needn't even saddle up. TheCenter on Budget and Policy Priorities here says thatthe Pentagon "has billions of unspent dollars fromprevious years to offset any cuts . . ."

Even next year, when Gramm-Rudman may on itsface demand $55 billion or $60 billion less in defensespending, the military will offer no compelling reasonto destroy a law that mandates a balanced budget by1991 — even though the law is almost certainlyunconstitutional.

Carl T.Rowan

School superintendents, teachers, parents of schoolchildren ought to cut the "cavalry" off at the pass,shouting: "We will destroy Gramm-Rudman because Itwill take more than $678 million from the federalcontribution to education in this fiscal year, with farmore crippling cuts to come."

The great suppliers of the military-industrial complexmay never notice — or care — that just Over $678 millionis being arbitrarily cut from the federal contribution toeducation.

Some may cry about the poor Pentagon, but I shall -weep for the disadvantaged-from-before-birth childrenof America who will find $159 million snatched away byGramm-Rudman. I shall lament the taking away of -more than $60 million from the handicapped

Never will I endorse a scheme to take more than $40million from vocational and adult education programs,these being the escape routes from poverty for millionsof Americans. Gramm-Rudman not only would closethis door, but would even snatch education funds fromthe blind — and from youngsters trying to attain theskills in math and science that are so critical to oursecurity.

I don't expect Weinberger & Co to rescue Americafrom Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Ms. Star Wars is notexactly bound hand and foot, lying on a railroad trackwith the Budget Cut Express bearing down upon her.

But I know that education, that other first line of *America's defense, is what's really in grave peril. Andit's time for educators and parents to rush to the rescue.

Carl Rowan is a syndicated columnist.

President Reagan is equivocal about some terroristsPresident Reagan has promised to wage war on

terrorists. Some, like columnist Jeane Kirkpatrick,complain that this has been a mere war of words, butat least the president has been consistently opposed toterrorists in his language. Or has he?

Those who bomb abortion clinics are terrorists. Theyare trying to strike terror into those who run orpatronize such clinics, so they will not be kept open. Thebombers are not using non-violent protest, speech, legalaction, legislative petition, or persuasion. They aresecretly using explosives. One may agree with theircause — as many agreed with the cause of Menachem

Begin when he blew up the King David Hotel in protestof the British rule of Palestine. But it is still a terroristact.

Yet President Reagan is equivocal in his condemna-tion of the clinic bombers. Reports vary over hisresponse to a request, on Wednesday, that he pardonconvicted bombers now in jail. The man who made therequest says the president told him he "might somedayreview them on a case-by-case basis." Anotheropponent of abortion, present in the room, said theanswer was*that "he would like more information" ona prisoner who had been mentioned. A White House

spokesman said the president merely said, "I may geta review of this."

In any version, that was not a ringing statementagainst terrorism. And the man making the request hasreason to hope. After all, the president is a proponentof law and order, yet he made it one of his first tasksin the White House to procure a total pardon for MarkFelt and Edward Miller, men who had been convictedin courts of law of breaking and entering homesillegally.

Felt and Miller belonged to the FBI; the presidentsaid, in issuing his pardon, that the acts "grew out oftheir good-faith belief" that they were serving theircountry by breaking the Fourth Amendment to theConstitution.

People convicted for doing wrong things on what thepresident considers the right side of politics find asympathetic hearing with him. Maurice Stans, whopleaded guilty to five misdemeanor counts in raisingcampaign money (some of which was later used for theWatergate cover-up), asked the White House for anofficial post that would restore his reputation. Reagangave him a seat on the Overseas Private InvestmentCorp., as if misdemeanors in handling domesticcontributions were the best qualification for handlingforeign Investment. Stans was on the right side.

So look out. all you terrorists, except the ones whoback what Mr. Reagan considers a good cause.

Garry Wills is a syndicated columnist.

The Sund.y Register SUNMV. JANUARY 26, 1986

ibyaContinued from Pag* 1A

I offshore, Khadafy said thati was no fight" but that "it

it expected to happen anytime durttf these maneuver!," which are to•ad Friday., Yesterday, there were no signs ofmilitary activity, but diplomaticsources said continuing demand formilitary pilots was creating short-ages on Libyan civilian airlines

They said Libyan fighter pilots hadbeen constantly patrolling 100 milesoffshore since Jan. 5, when Khadafyannounced a full alert. He contendedthen that a U.S. naval buildupbrought the region to the brink of athird world war.

• * According to the Pentagon, warp-lanes from the aircraft carriersSaratoga and Coral Sea are conduct-ing exercises in the "Tripoli Flight

Information Region," which extendsfrom Libya's western border withTunisia and its eastern border withEgypt, up to about 100 miles off theLibyan coastline and the Libyan-drawn territorial lines across theGulf of Sidra.

For the first time since the Jan.5 alert, Libyan pilots were giventhree days off last week but werecalled back on alert after U.S.maneuvers were announced Thurs-day in Washington, diplomaticsources said.

The latest confrontation betweenthe United States and Libya followedthe Dec. 27 guerrilla attacks,atairports in Rome and Vienna, Aus-tria, that U.S. and Israeli officialssaid Libya inspired. After openlyconsidering a military strike againstLibya, President Reagan imposedeconomic sanctions.

Libya has upgraded its armedforces through Soviet armspurchases. The country recentlyreceived IS new MiG-23 fighters,diplomatic sources said. But the U.S.and Libyan pilots may not be evenlymatched

"The important thing is the humanfactor," said one diplomat. "Howcan a country of perhaps 3 millionpeople fly all the planes, run all theradar, man all the ships?"

Libya also has been building up itsnavy and its 39-ship coastal fleet,including purchasing submarinesand a variety of missile-bearingwarships, according to Jane's Fight-ing Ships, an authoritative defensereference The missiles includesophisticated French-made Exocets,diplomats here said.

In addition, Libya has SO "drone"speedboats that Pentagon sourcesrecently warned could be used forunmanned attacks.

In spite of the Libyan navy'sstrength on paper, diplomats herereport that several Libyan warshipshave been unable to leave portbecause of mechanical problems.

A new factor in the confrontation••Libya's control of long-rangeSAM-5 missiles supplied by theSoviet Union last year over U.S.objections They can reach wellbeyond the disputed area.

Pentagon sources said a Sovietsurveillance ship and reconnais-saace airplanes were shadowing theU.S. carrier groups, presumably towarn Libya of approaching U.S.aircraft.

Khadafy has made no reference toany Soviet aid in the latest crisis.However, a broadcast commentaryfrom Moscow yesterday said,"American sable-rattling" in themaneuvers was "a matter of graveconcern."

At his dockside news conferenceyesterday. Khadafy denounced themaneuvers as "organized terrorismagainst the peaceful Libyan people."

He said he was traversing theLibyan-declared border — 32.5 northlatitude — "to prove to the Ameri-cans that we are here."

"Libya can't be patient forever tolive under international terrorism,"Khadafy said. "... Reagan is playingwith fire."

28 feareddead in Chilefactory blast. KJUIQUE, Chile (API - Amassive blast ripped through anarms and explosives factory yester-day and it was feared that as manyas 28 workers were killed.

Cardoen Explosives Co. issued astatement in Santiago, the Chileancapital, saying four workers werekilled, 24 were missing and 11 wereinjured but only two required hospi-talization; A police officer in this northern•ity told The Associated Press thatDie missing "are almost certainlydead." He had reported earlier thatsoar bodies were recovered and 23Workers were missing while IS weremjared

Irene Rojas, a reporter for therquique newspaper La Estrella, saidtiie missing workers "were killed.The explosion disintegrated theirbodies, there is nothing left there.". The police spokesman said the

mMmorning explosion destroyed onesection of the sprawling four-sectionCardoen plant in Alto Hospicio. anindustrial suburb of this port city1,150 miles north of Santiago.' He said an investigation was underway to determine the cause of theexplosion, but it appeared to beaccidental

The Cardoen communique said theMast occurred in the section whereammunition was assembled for the500-pound cluster bombs that are oneof the firm's main products.

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SCOREBOARD 8 BUSINESS B'. JANUARY 26, 1988

NFL's D-Day arrives in New OrleansBears'McMahon week is over•will it be his day?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - JimMcMahon Week is over. Now it'stime to see if it's Jim McMahonDay.

A week ago, the plot for SuperBowl XX looked simple. The upstartNew England Patriots would try tocap an unexpected climb from theNFL pack by beating the unbeatableChicago Bears in a collision ofmasses resembling the Super Bowlweek crush on Bourbon Street.

Instead, it's simply the climax toa multi-ring extravaganza starringthe Chicago quarterback, featuringthe hitherto anonymous duo ofHiroshi Shiraishi and BuddyDiliberto, and relegating last week'sheroes — Walter Payton, IrvingFryar and even the Refrigerator —to supporting roles.

The Super Bowl became a side-show to the McMahon show.

The game itself presents the samecontrast it has since the principalswere decided two weeks ago.

The NFC is represented by themighty Bears, 17-1, including twostraight playoff shutouts. 10'2-pointfavorites and unarguably the NFL'smost dominant team this year.Their main weapon: Buddy Ryan'sunique "46" defense, which canthrow the best-honed offense intochaos

The AFC is represented by thePatriots, first team to get to theSuper Bowl by winning threestraight road games. They did itbecause they forced 16 turnoversand because some higher powerbounced the ball in the rightdirection at the right time.

They'll probably need both theturnovers and the higher powertoday.

But this past week has belonged toMcMahon, the Chicago quarterbackwho peers (and often sneers) at theworld through tinted glasses and

See McMAHON, Page 2B

Berry says Patriots capableof success in the air

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - NewEngland might run less to keep theChicago Bears from running awaywith the Super Bowl.

The Patriots, who leaned heavilyon their outstanding ground attackto win their first three playoffgames, say they are confident theycan throw the ball well enough todayto upaet the Bears.

"Our football team has thecapability of being completely bal-anced," Coach Raymond Berrysaid.

The Patriots, who pride them-selves on consistency of emotion andperformance, say they also musthave a turnover advantage, controlthe ball and minimize mistakesagainst the Bears' top-ranked de-fense.

"I think it's a misconception tosay you can't ever do anything,"Berry said. "People have had dif-ficulty doing it (running against theBears) and we may not be able todo it today. But I never say you can'tdo anything."

If the Bears blitz often andcommit eight people to the rush,they can be burned if quarterbackTony Eason takes a quicker dropand throws short passes to backsand tight ends or bombs to widereceivers in man-to-man coverage.

"That eight-man front puts tomuch pressure on the running gamethat it opens them up to that entirespectrum of the passing game,"guard Ron Woolen said.

"I don't think we can go at themand Just run because if you do thatthey bring (free safety Gary) Fenc-ik up on the line of scrimmage,"said guard John Hannah

"I don't think a team that goes inwithout balance has a very goodchance of winning," Berry said."Anytime you get overbalanced

See BERRY, Page 2B

New England's feverish Eason keeps his cool under firely RON KID

Knlght-Rldder Newspapers

NEW ORLEANS - Tony Eason wassuffering from a 101-degree fever Friday,but he hadn't overheated because ofexcitement. All week, the New EnglandPatriots quarterback had barely achievedroom temperature, even under the wiltingbright lights that are part of the SuperBowl's pregame hype.

Consider Eason's rejoinders to variousquestions posed to him in the days leadingto the biggest football game of his life:

**What do you haveto do to beat theBears? Outscorethem*

Tony EatonNew England Patriots quarterback

Q. How would you describe your per-sonality?

A. I wouldn't.Q. Was it frustrating to sit on the bench

while (backup) Steve Grogan had so much

success?A. Not at all.Q. What do you have to do to beat the

Bears?A. Outscore them.You get the idea that Charles Carroll

Eason IV, 26, will be more excited about hisnext haircut than he has been about theNFL's ultimate game.

The Patriots can only hope that he reactsas coolly when fire-breathing pass-rusherssuch as the Bears' Richard Dent apply thepressure in today's Super Bowl.

No player is more critical to the Patriots'chances to upset the Bears. And it has beensuggested frequently that the Patriots mustfind a different means of using their laid-

back quarterback, whose role through theplayoff games has been that of a caretakerfor the team's rushing attack.

In three playoff appearances to date,while his running backs have averaged 170yards per game, Eason has attempted only42 passes. He has completed 29 for fivetouchdowns and has yet to be intercepted,which is the way coach Raymond Berrylikes it.

Eason's 69 percent completion rate andphenomenal 135 6 rating have resulted fromthe safety-first passing scheme installed byBerry, who has defused the bomb, andforbidden all long passes down the middle.

The 6-foot-4 Eason has been left dumpingthe ball off to his running backs or tight

Just how different can two teams be?

ASSOCIATED PRESSA LIFT — William "Refrigerator" Perry gives quarterback Jim McMahon a liftduring practice. The Chicago Bears have exuded goofy, cocky, confidence Intheir dash to Super Bowl XX.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - One teambai defensive tackles called "The Re-frigerator" and "Meogo." The otherteam's defensive tackjes are Lester andDennis. >

One team has a sany quarterbackwhose life is one loud audible againstconvention, lite other team's quar-terback prefers sticking to the gameplan.

One team has a terroristic defensethat has revived the "Monsters of theMidway" tag of its forebears. The otherteam's defense had to be named in atelevision station contest.

One night, the winning nickname —"Red Tide" - was MMMIWH on the air.It hasn't been beard since.

If the Chicago Bean are a spicy NewOrleans seafood dish, the New EnglandPatriots - the team they will pUy intoday's Super Bowl — are plain whitebread

•'It doesn't bother me whether wehave an image or not," New Englanddefensive end Julius Adams said "Badboy or good boy image, it doesn't nutteras long as we win because the playersdon't pat labels on themselves, othersdo."

The few labels that have been pastedon the Patriots reflect the Implausibilltyof their ascension to the NFL title gamerather than the accomplishment ofgetting there.

A British football weekly referred tothe upstart colonists as "this team ofunfancied has-beens."

The oddsmakers, more attuned tomaking money than making images,nevertheless have done the latter byinstalling the Bears as double-figurefavorites.

"Underdogs," running back Ton; Col-lins said swiftly after being asked todescribe the Patriots. "I believe If wewin the Super Bowl, next year we're stillgoing to be underdogs."

New England's faceless persona istraceable to its lack of established stars

ASSOCIATED PftESSSTAID PATRIOT - New EnglandPatriots' linebacker Andre Tlppettportrays the typical seriousness withwhich the media has labeled on histeam.

and wacky personalities. That also maybe the reason It is in the Super Bowl

"I guess people now are Just discover-ing the New England Patriots," Midcenter Pate Brock, who has toiledthem in relative national obscurity for 10seasons. "I think yon look at that man(Coach Raymond Berry) and that pretty

kmuch describes us.Sw OlrTERENT, Pag* SB

ends, and throwing to his wide receiversonly on the quick sideline strike or similarlylow-risk patterns.

If Eason bristles over such limited use,he revealed not a hint of that during a weekof intense scrutiny. Nor was he particularlyunnerved by the likely prospect that theBears' 46 defense will force him to throwthe ball deeper and more frequently thanBerry would deem proper.

"I think that's their goal every game,"Eason says of the Bears. "That's why theyput eight guys on the line of scrimmage. Butif they've got an extra guy up there, thatmeans one less guy back."

Madness, it'sall madnessDuane Thomas, that noted Dallas safe,

said it best after Super Bowl VI: "Ifthis is the ultimate game, why are they

playing it again next year?"I know that before today is too old,

somebody is going to say, "Today is SuperSunday." Yippee! And tomorrow is Mon-day If it isn't, we don't have to worry aboutanything anyway.

JonniTalk

VWe have been exposed to this carnival

now for 20 years, and it gives no indicationof disappearing or dissipating. It Just getsworse.

Did you know that one newspaperrequested 27 credentials for today's game?After all my years in this business — andall the big events I have covered — I'm stillwondering what 27 Journalists can do tokeep out of the way of each other.

Writers and photographers were includedin those 27 requests. Obviously, some.freeloaders were, too.

The sad part of all this hoopla la thaithere will be more television sets tuned into this evening's game than watched thePresidential Inauguration and the State ofthe Union Message combined. Untoldnumbers of school children will be rivetedto the game, and I keep wondering if theirparents made sure the kids did theirhomework first.

There are more people who know moreabout the Super Bowl than they do oarnational holidays. The thing has becomemore important than Memorial Day, Lin-coln's birthday or Martin Luther King Day.

See FALK. Page SB

The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 19t t

Super Bowl Scouting Report

Road to New Orleans

TEAM STATSSeason totals and game average

• Chicago Bears(15-1) • New England Patriots (11-5)

CHICAGORegular Season

38203345272023271624443624171937

Tampa BayNew Englandat MinnesotaWashingtonat Tampa Bayat San Fran.Qreen BayMinnesotaat Qreen BayDetroit

at DallasAtlantaat MiamiIndianapolisat NY. Jetsat Detroit

Divisional Playoff21 N.Y. Giants

287

2410191079

10300

38106

17

0NFC Championship24 L.A. Rams 0

NEW ENGLANDRegular Season

2671720201420321734201338232734

Green Bayat Chicagoat BuffaloL.A. Raidersat ClevelandBuffaloN.Y. Jetsat Tampa BayMiamiIndianapolisat Seattleat N.Y. Jetsat IndianapolisDetroitat MiamiCincinnati

Wild-Card26 at N.Y. JetsDivisional Playof

mI;

2020.14:35*24

3131413151316316

3023

14f

27 at LA. Raiders 20AFC Championship31 at Miami 14

•FFENSE DEFENSETotal Points

PointsAllowed

]198290

Avg. YardsPer /Game

] 364.8343.7

Avg. RushingPer/Game

Avg. PassingPer/Game

Opp. YardsPer/Game

Opp. RushingPer/Game -

82.4103.4

Opp. PassingPer/Game U176.0

191.2

Were Sacked Sacks ]64

-

MadIntercepted

Fumbles Lost

Interceptions E 3423

FumblesRecovered I20

24

GAMES WON 8c LOSTMost Games: 5Dallas. 1971-72, 1976. 1978-79Most Gam** Won: 4Pittsburgh, 1975-76 1979-80Most Games Lost: 4Minnesota, 1970, 1974-75, 1977

,—__ __FIELD GOALSField Goats.Career: SRay Wersching, San FranciscoWait Goals, Game: 4DiChandler.Green Bay-R.Wersching.aF.Longest Field Goal: 48 yardsJan Stenerud, Kansas City

PASSINGCompleted, Career: 61 R. Staubach,Dalas (4 games)Completed, Game: 29 Dan Marino. :Miami. 1985Longest Completion: 60 yardsJim Plunkett. Oakland. 1981

McMahonContinual from Page I B

who counts among his heroes Randle PatrickMcMurphy, protagonist of "One Flew Over TheCuckoo's Nest."

"Everyone thought he was crazy, but hewasn't," McMahon says. "That's the way I am.I'm just trying to be myself. There's nothingcalculated about me. I don't sit around and thinkup all these weird things. They just happen."

They began happening Monday evening whenMcMahon arrived for the sixth Super Bowl to beheld in New Orleans, a city that traditionallysurrounds the NFL's championship game with theatmosphere of a fraternity party at Mardi Grastime.

He was already an established flake for hisshades and headbands and his habit of saying"no" when the rest of the world was saying"yes." The reputation was enhanced when heflashed on national television during the Ramsgame a "Rozelle" headband to protest an orderby the NFL commissioner to shed a headbandbearing the advertising logo "adidas."

Predictably, "Rozelle" headbands were thehottest-selling souvenir in the French Quarter thisweek, while jerseys bearing Payton's "34" andWilliam Perry's "72" hung limply on the racks.

McMahon's first task was to complain that theBears' management had refused to fly in anacupuncturist who had been treating a buttockbruised by the helmet of Los Angeles linebackerJim Collins in Chicago's 24-0 shutout of the Ramsin the NFC championship game. His second wasto head for Bourbon Street in the French Quarter,where he took advantage of the Bears' last nightwithout a curfew, interrupting the party to hasslewith a photographer who tried to take his picture.

Shiraishi, the official acupuncturist of theJapanese track team, was finally permitted tocome to town on Wednesday. Almost immedi-ately, McMahon reported the injury 100 percentimproved.

But that was only one development in a weekin which as many reporters clustered around anempty chair waiting for McMahon to appear asclustered around the other 44 Bears combined. Itleft Payton, the NFL's leading all-time rusher,and William "The Refrigerator" Perry, theNFL's leading all-time media phenomenon, to telltheir tales to relatively few.

It left Fryar, the New England speedster whosesliced little finger had created a McMahon-likestir before the AFC title game, almost forgotten.

There was McMahon mooning a helicopter ("Iwanted to show them where it hurts," he said);there was McMahon leading, Pied Piper style, aparade down Bourbon Street; and there was thereport by Diliberto, a New Orleans sportscaster,that McMahon had allegedly called New Orleanswomen "sluts."

Diliberto publicly apologized for airing "un-verified statements" and was indefinitelysuspended by his station. But it didn't keep agroup of two dozen women from picketing theBears' hotel and several citizens from telephoningthreats to McMahon.

All this kept most minds off football, the mainorder of business today. Coach Mike Ditka saidit may have even relaxed the Bears.

"I think it was a sane week," said Ditka,himself something of a bell-raiser during hisplaying days.

"All the McMahon stuff took the pressure offPayton and Perry. Now if he took off Wednesdaynight to rob a McDonald's — that's a lack ofsanity."

RUSHINGYards Gained, Career: 345Franco Harris, PittsburghYards Gained, Game: 191Marcus Alien, L.A. RaidersLongest Run From Scrimmage:4 yards Marcus Aden, LA Raiders

SUPER BOWL COACHESMost Games Coached: 6Don Shula. Baltimore (1969)Miami (1972-73. 74,1983-84)Most Games Won:4 Chuck Nod.Pittsburgh (1975-76. 1979-80)

BerryContinued from Page 1B

you're in danger of getting beat bya better football team."

The Patriots have been over-oalanced in the playoffs, averaging48 runs and 14 passes per game.

"We have all the confidence in theworld in Tony (Eason)," runningback Tony Collins said. "When thepressure's on he's going to throw theball and get the job done."

Running the ball against Chicagowill not be easy.

The Patriots averaged 170 rushing

yards in their three playoff games,including 255 in their AFC Cham-pionship victory over the MiamiDolphins. The Bears gave up 82.4yards per game on the groundduring the regular season and 59 inthe playoffs.

That puts the burden on a strongoffensive line of Brian Holloway,Hannah, Pete Brock, Wooten andSteve Moore. They must get block-ing help from tight ends Lin Dawsonand Derrick Ramsey and the run-ning backs when Chicago rusheseight men.

"There are probably 27 otherteams in the league that would loveto have a tandem like Wooten andMoore," said running back CraigJames. "They're overshadowed be-cause of Hannah and Holloway."

The offensive line, Berry said, "iswhere games are won and lost everyweek. It starts with your big boys upfront. In this particular game, we'reup against the best defense in theleague, so obviously our offensiveline will be critical to our success."

Although Chicago led the NFL inrushing defense, Collins said the

Patriots won't give up on theirground game if it doesn't workearly.

"We're going to keep poundingthem," he said. "We've been asecond-half team and we wearteams down in the fourth quarter."

The Patriots had a 18-4 advantagein turnovers in the playoffs. TheBears lost Just 31 turnovers duringthe regular season and led the NFLwith 54 takeaways.

The discipline of the Patriots'defensive front seven against mobilequarterback Jim McMahon is im-portant. So is field position.

F|fJMBLES 8c RECOVERIESFumbles, Career: 5 R. StaubachFumbles, Game: 3 R. Staubach,':Recovered, Career: 2 Jake ScottRecovered, Game: 2 Jake Scott,74

SCORINGTouchdowns, Career: 4Franco Harris. Pittsburgh (4 games)24 pointsTouchdown, Game: 3Roger Craig. San Francisco. 1985.18 points

. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register

Super Bowl Scouting Report

Ditka has scared Chicagointo playing winning ball

EDITOR'S NOTE: Jack Faulkner wasthe American Football League Coach ofthe Year with the Denver Broncos in 1962.He alto hat been a defensive coordinatorwith the New Orleans Saints, defensivebacklield coach with the San DiegoChargers and Minnesota Vikings andbackfleld coach of the Los Angeles Rams'1179 Super Bowl team. As administratorof football operations for the Rams, hescouted the Bears this year.

K JACK fMllKJBLos Angeles Rams

The Chicago Bears are a tough team,both physically and mentally. They have.nade a commitment to each other, andalso to their city. They said they would goto the Super Bowl, and they did.

I have a lot of respect for their coach,Mike Ditka. He has scared them intowinning. If they lose, he might punch theirfaces in.

In the New England Patriots, they faceanother tough team. I think the key to thegame will be turnovers, and whicheverteam makes fewer probably will win.

OFFENSEWith an offense geared to the run, the

key for the Bears will be getting WalterPayton past the line of scrimmage. He hadnine consecutive games rushing for morethan 100 yards, and it's important that theBears block well for him against NewEngland and get him going.•

Chicago's offense ranked seventh in theNational Football League — No. 1 inrushing, 20th passing. The Patriots' de-fense also is ranked No 7 — sixth againstthe rush, ninth against the pass.

Quarterback - Jim McMahon is abrash, confident guy. He's goofy. But hetypifies the team — he's tough mentallyand physically. McMahon has been some-what injury prone, and he has a sore backnow. But he will play this game even if hehas a broken arm.

He's a very accurate passer and canthrow the ball on the move, especially to'the left. He also can run with the ball —and he will run with it. That's a big plus

, for the Bears. In addition, McMahon is aleader by example. He will take things

• into his own hands. The team reallyi believes in him. He is a street kind of guy,and the other players like that.

"He (Ditka) has scaredthem into playing goodfootball. If they lose hemight punch them in theface.w

Jack FaulknerLos Angeles Rams operation! adminis-

trator

His backup, Steve Fuller, is very brightand was a starter for the Bears in lastyear's playoff games.

Running backs — Not only is Payton theBears' leading rusher, he is their leadingreceiver, with 48 catches. He also blocksvery well and throws the ball well on thehalfback option play.

Matt Suhey, the Bears' blocker, is verystrong. The Patriots had better be carefulof him; If they overplay on Payton, Suheywill break their backs.

Receivers — The Bears' wide receivershave varied abilities. Willie Gault is aspeed burner. He drops the ball oc-casionally, but If he catches it he's gone.Dennis McKinnon is quick and has verygood hands. And Ken Margerum is anintermediate receiver who will catchanything thrown near him.

Of their tight ends, Emery Mooreheadis similar to Cleveland's Ozzie Newsome,although he doesn't have the same type ofspeed. He has good hands, though. TimWightman is used as a blocking tight end.

Line — Chicago's offensive line is verystrong at the tackles, with Jimbo Covertand Keith Van Home, and at center, withJay Hilgenberg. The guards, Mark Bortzand Tom Thayer, are not all that good;they could be vulnerable. But playingagainst a three-man rush, they won't gethurt that much.

DEFENSEOn defense, the Bears have big, in-

timidating players who come after you.They play the run very well. To say youcan't run against them, though, is notcompletely right.

If you can force them out of their theireight-man line, as Miami did with passing,you can do well running. They play a four-man line, then bring strong safety DaveDuerson up and make it an eight-man line,counting the linebackers. It puts a lot ofpressure on cornerbacks Mike Richardsonand Leslie Prazler, but they make it workvery well. And they play that "46"defense.

They are strong, well-organized and puta lot of pressure on the quarterback. Theydon't make mistakes.

Line — Dan Hampton makes thedefense work. Richard Dent plays on theweakside and led the league in sacks thisseason.

Steve McMichael is steady and solid,and William Perry is good. He fits rightIn with them. He can run well, has prettygood strength and he hustles.

The four of them have a bond. Theybelieve in each other.

Linebackers - Mike Singletary, OtisWilson and Wilber Marshall are agile andquick, the ideal linebackers. They'resmart, real good tacklers and play theirpositions perfectly. They all cover verywell against the pass.

Secondary — Richardson and Frazier,along with Duerson and Gary Fericik, playa lot of zone coverages, but they also haveto play a lot of one-on-one If you look atwhat Miami did against them, they can bevulnerable ... if you get pass protection.But when the cornerbacks are gettinginterceptions — Frazier had six — they'renot that easy to beat.

SPECIAL TEAMSPunts — Maury Buford had a net of 34.8

yards a kick, putting 18 inside the 20-yardline, with one blocked. But there is achance the Patriots will come after himbecause he has a hitch step and he's a littleslow. This may be a big part of the game.

Kicks — Kevin Butler led the leaguewith 144 points. He has good range, andI'm sure on his kickoffs he'll make thePatriots start from their 20-yard line eachtime because he can boom the ball into theend zone.

Kick Returns — Gault was No. 2 amongNFC kick returners with a 26.2 averageand ran one back 99 yards for atouchdown. The Bears' punt returners —McKinnon, Ken Taylor and Keith Ortego— averaged 9.3 yards per return.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

QUARTERBACK WRECKER — Chicago Bears' defensive end Richard Dent haswreaked havoc with National Football League quarterbacks this year. Today his targetwill be New England Patriots' Tony Eason.

Can Cinderella Patriotsdo it one more time ?

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ON THE MARK — New England Patriots' substitute quarterback Tony Eason has done,an outstanding job since taking over for the injured veteran Steve Grogan was sidelined.Today he'll face his final test ol the season in New Orleans when the Patriots take onthe awesome Chicago Bears in Super Bowl XX.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Tom Flores recentlycompleted Ms seventh season as headcoach of the Los Angeles Raiders. Two ofMs teams won Super Bowls, 27-10 overPhiladelphia In 1981 and 38-9 over Wash-ington in 1984. The Raiders have a 78-38record including playoff games sinceFlores succeeded John Madden as headcoach In 197t. They captured the AFCWestern Division this season with a 12-4record, but their quest for a third SuperBowl victory this decade ended on Jan. iwhen they dropped a 27-20 decision to theNew England Patriots in a conferencesemifinal.

if TOUFUHWLos Angeles Raiders

The New England Patriots did not getwhere they are by playing with mirrors orby some mystical force. They got there byplaying good, opportunistic football. Andthey got there with talent. They beat somepretty good teams to get to the SuperBowl.

They're healthy, they're talented,they're kind of a Cinderella team. Ray-mond Berry and his coaching staff havedone a great job preparing them. They'vebeen on a tightrope so long and they don'twant it to end. They're on a roll and I thinkthat's in their favor.

OFFENSEThe Patriots rely on a ball-control

offense. Their theory: Don't do anythingto hurt ourselves. Run the ball first, throwthe ball second.

Quarterback — Tony Eason is a verytalented quarterback, although he is veryyoung and never been in a game of thismagnitutde before. He seems to havehandled the pressure of the playoffs verywell. He can go deep and has reallymatured in the last part of the season. Ifthere's any weakness, it would be his lackof experience.

Running Backs — They have balancehere — two backs who can run inside oroutside and catch the ball. Craig James isthe workhorse, with exceptional powerand deceptive speed. With Tony Collinsyou have more of an outside runner. Ifthere is a weakness, it's picking uplinebackers on blitzes.

••They've been on atightrope for so long theydon't want it to end.They're oh a roll now andI think that's in theirfavor.w

Tom FloresLos Angeles Raiders head coach

Receivers — They have tremendousspeed on the outside in Stanley Morgan,Stephen Starring and Irving Fryar, if hecan play with his hand injury. They havethe threat to go long even though theydon't go up the field a lot. Sometimes, thethreat can be more valuable than actuallydoing it. Most of their passing revolvesaround throwing to the backs. Tight endsLin Dawson and Derrick Ramsey areprimarily blockers but still capable re-ceivers, utilized primarily on shortpasses.

Offensive Une - I think one of thestrong points and one of the reasons fortheir offense being so productive in thesecond half of the year is the developmentof the right side of their line. Center PeteBrock has come off an injury and done anexcellent job. They've always had anexceptional left side. At this point, theiroffensive line is playing as well as any infootball. No question left guard JohnHannah and left tackle Brian Hollowayare excellent.

DEFENSEThe Pats don't do anything real fancy

on defense but they play the game verywell. They're causing turnovers, and thosedon't happen by accident.

Une — The three men up front playvery well as a team and are verydisciplined. Overcoming the injury to leftend Kenneth Sims was a tremendouschallenge for them. Garin Veris took overand did an excellent job, especially for ayoung player. He's joined by nose tackleLester Williams and right end JuliusAdams, at 37 the oldest defensive linemanin the NFL.

Linebackers — This is a major force intheir defensive setup. Outside linebackersDon Blackmon and Andre Tippett are

excellent. Tippett has a sneaky type ofstyle; he'll come late but he gets to thepasser. They're just very strong and, onceagain, nothing fancy. They're very ag-gressive.

Secondary — New England plays a lotof zone defense with man-to-man prin-ciples. They close on the ball very well andhave done an excellent job, especially inthe second half of the season and in theplayoffs, of eliminating big plays. You stillhave to take your shots occasionally, goingdeep, but they're hard to beat. Safety FredMarion is one of the leading interceptorsin the league, with seven.

SPECIAL TEAMSWith their style of play, the special

teams play a big part in the Patriots'planning. And they certainly have beensuccessful, especially in the playoffs.Scoring touchdowns on kickoffs, gettingturnovers on kickoffs and punts — thesethings don't happen by accident. Goodthings happen when you attack, and theirspecial teams attack.

Kick Returns — Their kickoff team hasbeen remarkable, playing with a lot ofspirit, a lot of pride. They're going to tryto create something, you can just feel itwhen they run down the field. They havethe speed in Starring when they'rereturning kickoffs to make the big play.When you have speed like that, it getseverybody fired up and the people on theother side very worried. Punt-returnerFryar has the same ability as Starring; becan explode at any time.

Punts — Rich Camarillo gets gooddistance on the ball and can place it fromsideline to sideline. It's important that hehas a good game. When the Raiders playedthe Pats on Sept. 29, we got some greatreturns off punts that didn't hang up toohigh.

Kicks — Tony Franklin got hot at theright time, missing just one of 41 extra-point tries and hitting 24 of 30 field-goalattempts. Franklin kicks barefoot, andwill be helped by the game being playedindoors.

On defense, the Patriots are not a teamthat goes after the kick block with 11 guysor takes chances on field goals. They playconservatively, trying to get somebodyfree up the middle.

The Sunday Rcgitlrr iY, JANUARY 26. 1986

Scholastic

Sluggish South rebounds to down North matmenHMMIHMMV* Register

MIDDLETOWN - MiddletownHigh School South got off tlowly but(inished strong to outlast rivalMiddletown North, SMI, in "A"North wrestling yesterday, butSmith coach Tom Erbig wasn'tentirely happy.

"I would like us to get moreconsistent," Erbig said. "Some ofour wrestlers like to win somematches with certain moves andthen get a bit sloppy.

"I try to go to the basics," Erbigcontinued. "But sometimes the kidsforget them. Middletown Northcame out and wrestled tough. Ithought that we would get morepins "

Middletown North started with arush by winning the first threebouts, two by pin, to open a 154 lead.

"I expected Middletown North towin the first two bouts," Erbiguid 'But I didn't expect to lose at114 pounds "

Jim Pay (100) and Brian Copeman(107) registered pins for MiddletownNorth. Fay upped his record to 9-1while Copeman is 11-1.

The closest match of the daycame at 114 pounds where North'sPete Vo edged Sal Tomasiello, 9-8

The lead changed several timesuntil Tomasiello apparently wonwith a reversal with 10 seconds leftin the bout. That put him in front,»-7.

After the bout was over, however,the referee awarded Vo two backpoints and the win.

"The ref apparently signaled twoback points during the bout, but theywere never put up on the

Scoreboard," Erbig said. "It was agood call, but I thought the other kidstalled and we should have gotten apoint. That was the. only con-troversy."

The rest of the match belonged toSouth. The Eagles won the remain-ing bouts, except at 117 whereNorth's Shawn Jackson won byforfeit.

Unbeaten John Fagan (13-0) gotthe Eagles started with a quick pinover Willie Delgardo at 121 in 1:24.Jason Card (128) took an 18-5superior decision over Don Hayesand Steve Lovato shutout DwayneButler, 6-0, at 134 pounds.

Souths Steve Massell put theEagles in front for good with an 8-1decision over Jim Wilson at 140, andDoug Card pinned Jim Jackson injust 44 seconds at 147.

Souths Ode Prizlaff (157) ralliedfrom M and 8-3 deficits to defeatMike Nardone, 14-9, and Steve Oster(169) pinned Barry Dubrosky in 3:41to give the Eagles what proved to bethe winning points.

The Oster-Dubrosky match wasunusual in that the two wrestlers arecousins.

"I felt kind of funny wrestlinghim," Oster said. "I wrestledanother relative of mine when I wasin the ninth grade."

Following Jackson's forfeit win,South heavyweight Rob Weather-spoon edged out John Parulis. 2-1, toend the match.

The Eagles ((-1) are 34 in the"A" North. They have an importantmatch with first place ManalapanThursday.

"I'm worried about that match,"Erbig said. "I can see us winningfive bouts, and possibly seven withsome breaks."

PLAYING THE FLIP SIDE — Middletown South's Steve Lovato,bottom, attempts to flip Middletown North's Dwayne Butler during their

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIO

134-pound match yesterday. Lovato went on to record a 6-0 victory.

George's win at 187 lifts Long BranchLONG BRANCH - Long Branch's Tom George

won at 187 pounds to sew up a 30-25 non-conferencehigh school wrestling match over Sayrevilleyesterday.

George, returning for the second week after aninjury sidelined him, took a technical fall onesecond before the end of the match to give LongBranch the clinching points.

Long Branch is now 4-2 while the Bombersslipped to 4-5

Simon Skove remained undefeated as he wonthe 147-pound bout in a techical fall at 3:42.

Sam Cole won the 114-pound class with a fallin 3:05. Cole, a sophomore, has only lost once thisseason falling in the finals of the MinutemanTournament in Elizabeth last week.

"A" NorthMarlboro M, CBA II

MARLBORO - The middle weights proved tobe Marlboro's strong points yesterday in the "A"North clash.

David Gross won with a pin at 128 pounds in 1:11and Chris Barber followed suit at 134.

Undefeated David Hossfeld moved up in classto 140 and gained a pin in 4:27 while PetePostorino went up a notch to 147 and camethrough with a technical fall in 5:30.

At 157 CBA's Mark Mullane prevailed with a pinin 1:57 and CBA's John Teevan came through witha heavyweight pin in 4:38.

Marlboro is 5-3 and 2-2 in the conference whilethe Colts are still searching for their first win.They have dropped six matches and are 0-3 in theconference.

Manalapan 58, Matawan Reg. •ENGLJSHTOWN - Manalapan won every bout,

including four by pins, to shut out Matawan in"A" North wrestling.

Todd Thomas (114), Dave Lang (128), JimRapoza 1134) and Kevin Schultz (187) had the pinsfor the Braves 15-11 Unbeaten Mike Liguon 113-0)and Bob Lynch (9-0) won by technical falls.

Manalapan meets Lacey tomorrow and thenboats Middletown South in an "A" Northshowdown Thursday. The Braves lead the "A"North with a 4-0 record.

"B" South

WrestlingWall 31, Maoaiquan 22

WALL - Wall pulled out of the "B" Southcellar by knocking off Manasquan for its secondwin of the season.

Wall is now tied with the Big Blue with a 1-2conference record as Lakewood slipped to lastafter losing to Howell.

Both Wall and Manasquan are 2-5 on the season.Victories by Jim Wohlin and Rich Kuhn

clinched the match for the Knights.Wohlin won at 157 with a 9-4 decision and Kuhn

pinned his 169-pound opponent in 1:52.Steve Piermattei, at 114, had a pin in 1:40 for

Wall and teammate Kim Thompson followed suitat 121 in 1:25.

Turk Fickling had the lone Manasquan pin at187 in 0:40.

Howell 44, Lakewood 12LAKEWOOD - Howell breezed to its sixth win

by easily disposing of an undermanned Lakewoodteam depleted by sickness.

Howell is now 8-1 overall and is in second placein the "B" South with a 3-1 record. Lakewood is2-5 and 0-3 in the conference.

Kevin Toner started Howell off at 101 with a pinand John Gagliano followed at 108 with a majordecision

Howell's Michael Dunn had an escape to defeatBob Barnes, 1-0, at 115 while Pete Krajcsik andMike Christer had pins at 135 and 141, respective-ly

Neso Brezanin won by pin at 158 and BobGabriel did likewise at 170.

Mike Kuras took a 14-10 decision at 188 withheavyweight Kevin Harms winning, 11-10.

"C" SoathShore 38, Freehold 24

WEST LONG BRANCH - Joel Bernstein andGary Uyeyama remained undefeated to leadShore to its third win in the non-conferencematch.

Shore (3-5) received pins from Albie Esposito,leading off at 100 pounds in 5:38, Wally Smith at128 in 3:54 and Chuck Donaldson at 189 in 1:12.

Bernstein and Uyeyama gained technical fallsin the second period. Bernstein wrestles at 121pounds and Ueyama at 107. Both are 12-0.

Leading Freehold with pins were Israel Padillaat 114 with a pin in 5:42, Rich Kielian at 140 in3:38 Steve Mount at 147 In 2:51 and 187-pounderEddie DeJesus In 3 49

Freehold is 3-3-1

Red Bank Calk. 38, Mater Dei I tRED BANK - Chris Borriello got Red Bank

Catholic off winging when he recorded his sixthstraight win, a 14-8 decision in the 100-pound class.

Fran Woods handed Mater Deis Fred LaBiancahis first defeat after seven wins by pinning hisSeraph opponent in 1:09

Mike Carr boosted his record to 11-1 by winningthe 187-pouind bout in 0:29.

The non-conference match saw the Caseys gaintheir second win against four setbacks whileMater Del is now 5-3.

Ramsoa-F.H. 3», Point Beach MRUMSON - Three straight pins in the middle

weights propelled Rumson-Fair Haven Regionalin a non-conference match.

It waa the Bulldogs fourth win of the campaignagainst two losses while Beach is 2-5. Rumson-F.H. shares the Shore Conference "C" North leadwith Monmouth Regional.

The three straight pins came at 134 withundefeated Brian Jones winning, followed by apair of pins in the same 0:59 time.

It was Andy Mautner, also undefeated winningat 140 followed by another pin by Greg Kennedyat 147.

Monmouth 38, Manchester 24TINTON FALLS - Monmouth climbed back to

the .500 mark in the non-conference encounter.Monmouth pulled even at 4-4 by defeating the

Ocean County team, now 04.Don Lee recorded his fifth pin of the season by

taking the 114 match in 54 seconds.Sohui Kim gave the Falcons the opening 100-

pound match by winning with a pin in 3:25.

Dropped baton costs Asbury Park victoryPRINCETON - A dropped baton in rhe 880

yard relay ended Asbury Park High School'sNJSIAA Group II Indoor Track Relay cham-pionship hopes yesterday. The Bishops wereedged by Bernards, 22-19, ending Asbury Park'sfive-year domination of this meet.

Bernards, long a Group I power, moved up toGroup II this season used its strength in thedistance running to win the 2-mile relay, distancemedley and sprint medley.

The Bishops lost to win the 800 relay when apoor exchange between Shayne Cagle to NoelRobinson resulted in a dropped baton. The batonwas picked up, but the Bishops lost four secondsand had to settle for fourth place and only twopoints.

"We would have won that race," Asbury Park

Neptune beats Asbury Park

coach Tony Giordano said. "No doubt about it.The winning time was 1:38 and we finished in 1:39.If we won that race, We would have won themeet."

Asbury Park won the mile relay and shuttlehurdles, and tied for first in the high jump relay.The team of Cagle, Robinson, Titus Dupree andCarl Ross won the mile relay In 3:39.0 while EdLove, Casey Sanders, Cagle and Robinson won theshuttle hurdles in 31.4

Love and Robinson combined for 11-10 to tie Inthe high jump relay.

Holmdel and Monmouth Regional tied for thirdwith Ridge in the NJSIAA Girls Group II Relays.All three teams had 13 points.

Bernards won the team title with 26 points andRoselle Catholic was second with 16.

Holmdel won the two-mile relay with the teamof Amy Holcomb, Shari Dworkin, Sarah Moess-inger and Laura Chandler being timed in 10:05.

The Hornets were just nipped by Bernards inthe distance medley and had to settle for secondplace despite a 12:58.8 clocking. Holmdel was alsothird in the shuttle hurdles (36.7) and tied forfourth In the high jump relay.

Monmouth won the shot put relay as thetwosome of Tina Childs (404) and Roz Hurtcombined for a distance of 70-9'/i.

The Falcons' two-mile relay team finishedsecond to Bernards, but the quartet of LajuanaKelly, Georgia Bernstein, Janice Heggie andDelinda Heatherington set a school record with atime of 4:20.1. Monmouth also was third In thetwo-mile relay in 10:13.6.

St. Rose notches 1 lth, rolls over St. JohnHOLMDEL - St. Rose rolled to its 11th winyesterday afternoon by beating St. John Vlanney,44-15, in a non-conference girls basketball game.

The Roses had nine players In the scoringcolumn as it handed the Lancers their eighthsetback. St John has won four times.

Wall boosted its record to 11-2 by taking a 13-4lead at the end of the first period and added an11-4 scoring margin in the second period to leadat halftime. 24-8. The Roses limited St. JohnVianney to two third-period points and led, 32-10

Girls Basketballentering the final frame. They potted a 12-5margin over the last eight minutes.

Cathy Patemo led St. Rose with 10 points onfive baskets while Maggie Brown was St. John'sleading point producer with four field goals anda pair of foul shots for 10 points.

Neptune 61, Asbwy Park 44ASBURY PARK — Neptune (8-3) led all the

way to easily defeat Asbury Park yesterday.The Scarlet Fliers grabbed a 17-7 first quarter

lead and the Bishops never got back in contention.Joyce Bell was high scorer for Neptune with 17

points. Juanita Harper added 14 points and 10rebounds while Lisa Jones scored 13 points,grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked seven shots.

Dorcia El scored 12 for Asbury Park whichdropped to 7-6.

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SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register Jl

College

St. John's foilsbid by Panthers

PITTSBURGH (AP) - St. JohnsCoach Lou Carnesecca, whose teamtrailed Pittsburgh by IS points atone point before pulling out a 6847win, called It an "unbelievablecomeback."

And frenzied rallies are becomingas much a St. John's trademark thisseason as Carnesecca's familiarmulti-striped sweater was last year.•' The eighth-ranked Redmen got 34points from Walter Berry, 22 ofthem in the second half, to raisetheir Big East Conference record to19-2., "There was no doubt in my mindwe could come back," said Berry."I have a lot of confidence in us andin myself."

Ron Rowan's 15-foot baselinejumper with 1:06 remaining made it68-66 and supplied the winning pointsas the Redmen staged their secondremarkable comeback in as manySaturdays. The week before, theRedmen rallied to win at Connecti-cut 61-60 after trailing by 14 in thesecond half.

"It was a great, great comebacktoday," said Carnesecca, whoseteam has won 17 of its last 18 games."There were two reasons why wefell behind in the first half — Pitt'sgreat (76 precent) shooting andrebounding. The lack of rebounds.We started rebounding in the secondhalf."

The Redmen's comeback beganwith just over IS minutes to playwhen Pitt star Charles Smith, whoended with 22 points, went to thebench with his fourth personal foul.St. John's immediately scored 14 ofthe next 16 points, including twoconsecutive three-point plays byBerry that gave the Redmen theirfirst lead at 49-48.

Pitt, falling to 13-6 overall andlosing for the first time in nine homegames this season,, led 48-41 whenSmith left the game but trailed 56-51when he reentered with just over 10minutes to play.

"St. John's in not No. 8 in thecountry for nothing," said disap-pointed Pitt Coach Roy Chipman."It's impossible to beat the goodteams when you're getting beaten onthe boards. A lot of it is a lack ofconcentration. Walter Berry musthave had 10 rebounds off the glass... he had as many offensive re-bounds as we did defensive re-bounds."

Kentucky 74, Tenneuee 57LEXINGTON, Ky. - Junior for-

ward Winston Bennett scored acareer-high 26 points, Includingthree three-point plays, to powerllth-ranked Kentucky to victoryover Tennessee.

Kentucky hiked its record to lft-2overall and 7-1 in conference playwhile Tennessee fell to 10-7 and 3-5

After Tennessee center Rob Jonesconnected under the basket to startthe second half, Bennett completeda three-point play and scored againon an inside power move to giveKentucky a 36-28 lead with 16:54 togo.

Tennessee closed the gap to 42-36on Sam Arterburn's rebound basketat 12:33, but Bennett countered witha three-point play IS seconds later topush Kentucky's lead to nine points.

The closest Tennessee could getwas 53-45 on Jones' free throw at7:11. Bennett came back withanother three-point play 23 secondslater to give Kentucky an 11-pointmargin.

Kansas 71, Louisville 69LAWRENCE, Kan. - Greg Dreil-

ing came off the bench and triggereda second-half rally that gaveseventh-ranked Kansas a non-con-ference college basketball victoryover 13th-ranked Louisville.

Dreiling scored 18 second-halfpoints for the Jayhawks, the last twoon a pair of free throws with 1:14left in the game that provided themargin of victory.

Kansas Coach Larry Brown pulledthe 7-foot-l senior center after hepicked up two quick fouls in the first21 seconds of the game and theJayhawks fell behind.

Senior guard Milt Wagner ofLouisville, who led all scorers with23 points, gave the Cardinals a 13-point lead at 28-15 with 6:43 left inthe half, after stealing the ball anddriving the length of the court for abasket.

CollegeBasketball

Oklahoma 81, Kansas St. 81MANHATTAN, Kan. - Junior

center David Johnson scored 21points and junior guard TimMcCalister added 19, including twofree throws with 38 seconds to go, asfifth-ranked Oklahoma held off astubborn Kansas State to post a BigEight basketball victory.

McCalister's free throws put theSooners ahead 82-75 The Wildcatsscored the next five points on a freethrow by Norrti Coleman and twofree throws and a basket by JoeWright, whose 10-footer broughtKansas State within two points withfive seconds left.

After a Kansas State timeout,Sooners guard Linwood Davis wasfouled by Ty Walker. Davis sank onefree throw and missed the next afterOklahoma called a timeout betweenthe shots. The Wildcats inboundedwith three seconds remaining, butWalker's mid-court shot at thebuzzer hit the front of the rim

Rider M, Lehlfh «LAWRENCEVTLLE - Ed Titus

scored 17 points and Bill Baggettscored all four of his points In thefinal 1:15 to lead Rider to an EastCoast Conference victory overLehigh.

Baggett hit his only field goalattempt with 1:15 to play to giveRider the lead for good at 65-63 Headded two free throws with sixseconds to play to give the Broncsa 6946 edge, making a layup byMike Androlewicz of Lehigh notenough for the Engineers.

Rijer, now 5-12 overall and 2-3 inthe league, jumped to a 15-4 lead inthe opening minutes of the game andled 33-27 at the half.

Glasiboro M, Ramapo UGLASSBORO - Larry Perkins

sank two free throws with 38seconds left to give Glassboro Statethe lead for good and the Profsposted a New Jersey Athletic Con-ference victory over Rarnapo Col-lege

Cliff Owen of Ramapo had madetwo foul shots with 58 seconds left,giving Ramapo a 66-65 edge. ButPerkins then canned his two freethrows, putting Glassboro up by onewith It seconds left.

Army M, La Salle i tPHILADELPHIA - Mark

Mlchaelsen scored 18 points andKevin Houston hit on two crucialfree throws with 15 seconds to go asArmy upset La Salle in a MetroAtlantic Conference game.

La Salle's Chip Greenburg hit a15-footer with 10 seconds left tobring the Explorers to within twopoints, and La Salle then regainedpossession on a Cadet travelingviolation one second later.

However, Greenburgs 12-footerwith three seoends remainingrimmed the basket, and Armygrabbed the rebound.

Ieaa 81, Fordham 41NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Col-

eman scored 28 points and RichieSimmonds added 16 as Iona beatFordham in a Metro Atlantic Con-ference game.

In the first game of the MadisonSquare Garden doubleheader, Fair-field beat Holy Cross 74-61.

John Kljonek added 15 points forthe Gaels, 8-12 overall and 4-3 in theMCAC after their eighth straightwin over the Rams, 7-12 and 1-5.

Fordham, which lost its fourthstraight game, was paced byfreshman forward Joe Paterno's 20points.

Paterno, a graduate of ChristianBrothers' Academy in Ltncroft, hadfour baskets in the first six minutesto give Fordham a 18-7 lead but Ionawent on a 15-4 tear to take control.

The 6-foot-t Coleman scoredseven points during the surge.

Iona led 38-27 at the half, thenwent on a 21-0 run in the second halfto make the game a rout. Kijonekscored seven points during thatstreak and Coleman added a three-point play.

STRIPPED OF THE BALL — St. Joseph's center Rodney Blake has of the ballhis path blocked by Rutgers defender Lloyd Moore and is stripped yesterday's

ASSOCIATED PflESS

by Rutgers guard Steve Brown duringbasketball game in Philadelphia.

St. Joseph's hands Rutgers 71-57 lossPHILADELPHIA (AP) - Senior guard

Maurice Martin scored 20 points on theday as St. Joseph's pulled away in thesecond half for a 71-57 victory overRutgers in Atlantic 10 Conference basket-ball yesterday.

St. Joseph's, now 13-3 overall and 7-1 inthe conference, led only 31-30 at the half,

but scored the first 10 points of the secondhalf during a 20-9 spurt and took a 51-39lead on a jump shot by Dave Slattery with13:35 remaining.

Rutgers pulled to within 59-51 on a layupby Lloyd Moore with just over fiveminutes to go, but St. Joseph's scoredeight straight points, four by Martin, to

ensure the victory.Rodney Blake scored 15 for St.

Joseph's, while Moore had 13 and EdZucker, former Manalapan High Schoolstar, had 10 for Rutgers.

Rutgers' record dipped to 7-10 overalland 24 in the conference.

St. Francis' Harris leads way over MonmouthLORETTO, Pa. - St. Fraicls of

Pennsylvania got a Herculean effortfrom junior forward Lamont Harristo knock off Monmouth College,82-77, last night in an EC AC MetroConference college basketballgame.

Harris, a 6-5 junior college trans-fer, scored mostly from close rangeto tally 16 field goals and six freethrows for a total of 38 points. Healso grabbed 10 rebounds.

The loss gave Monmouth (6-11,3-4) a split on their Pittsburgh roadtrip, defeating Robert Morris, 71-60,Thursday night.

Harris scored 13 points In a sloppy

first half to lead the Red Flash (6-10,4-4) to a 44-30 halftime lead. Thescore was tied at 25 when the Flashwent on a 15-2 spurt the last four anda half minutes of the half. BobGullickson keyed the run with eightpoints.

Monmouth trailed by 14 pointsmost of the second half, but cut thelead to two points, 73-71. on KenHenry dunk. Harris came back witha short jumper and Monmouth pointguard Derric Thomas counteredwith a jumper to keep the Hawkswithin two, 75-73.

Greg Jacobs was fouled by Mon-mouth's Chris VanDinten, and the

referee signaled a two-shot foul.VanDinten was then assessed atechnical foul.

Jacobs hit all three free throws toput St. Francis up, 80-73.

Mason McBride scored on anoffensive rebound for Monmouth,but St. Francis converted a one-and-one to offset Jarett King's two-pointer at the buzzer.

McBride led five Monmouth play-ers In double figures with 19 points.Henry had 16 and nine rebounds andKing finished with 14. Thomas hada dozen points to go along with hisseven assists while Long Branchfreshman Fernando Sanders had 10

points and 11 rebounds.Gullickson had 15 points for the

Flash and nine rebounds whileJacobs finished with 14 and 10assists.

Monmouth returns home Wednes-day night for a 7:30 tipoff with St.Peters College of Jersey City.

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Daugherty leads North Carolina over TechCHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -

North Carolina's big man, BradDaugherty, outdueled GeorgiaTech's 7-foot John Salley yesterdayto lead the top-ranked Tar Heels intofirst place in the Atlantic CoastConference basketball race with an85-77 victory.

With numerous pro scouts inattendance at the Dean E. SmithStudent Activity Center, Daugherty.a 6-IIV4 senior, connected on 10 of 17short-range shots from the floor for23 points and grabbed 11 rebounds asthe Tar Heels snapped No. 4 GeorgiaTech's 15-game winning streak andboosted their record to 20-0.

Joe Wolf, a 6-10 junior who hadbeen averaging 8.1 points a game,scored a career-high 22 points as theTar Heels increased their con-ference mark to 5-0. The YellowJackets dropped to 16-2 and 5-1.

"Nobody said it would be easy,nor did we expect it to be, and itwasn't," North Carolina CoachDean Smith said. "It doesn't meana lot in the conference standings. Westill have to go to Georgia Tech andto Duke. There's still a lot of

basketball left."You can never let up against a

great team like Georgia Tech. Theydidn't seem awed by the newbuilding at all. We have to thankSteve Hale and Kenny Smith forgetting It Inside to Joe Wolf andBrad Daugherty."

Wolf made 10 of 11 field goalattmpts and pulled down eightrebounds. Salley, a senior, scored 11points on 3-of-7 shooting from thefield and grabbed five rebounds.

Smith credited the team's of-fensive rebounding for a big part inthe Tar Heels 42-31 halftime lead.Tech also committed 13 of its 17turnovers in the first half.

Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said,"I thought we were ready for their

>•—^trapping defense, but we reallydidn't handle it well. I thought wehandled it very, very poorly.

"I think they are a great team,"Cremins added. "They really hurt usinside. They took us out of ouroffense. The one bright thing is wedidn't give up."

Georgia Tech shot 59 percentfrom the floor to Carolina's 52percent. But the Tar Heels outre-bounded the Yellow Jackets 37-27

A second straight sellout of 21,444saw the Tar Heels break a 16-all tieand take command for good with a16-4 spree as North Carolina domi-nated the boards and capitalized onYellow Jacket turnovers. Daugherty

scored seven points and Wolf fiveduring the run to give NorthCarolina a 32-20 advantage.

The Tar Heels, beaten threestraight times by Tech last year,moved ahead 40-28 and were in front'at intermission 42-31

In the second half, the Tar Heels,with Daugherty's power game in-side leading the way, built up theirbiggest margin at 72-58 as Tech's bigmen, Salley and 6-8 freshman Tom-my Hammonds, were ineffective..

Tech twice closed to within seveipoints.

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Sutton stretches Phoenix Open lead to four strokesPHOENIX (AP) - Front-runner Hal

Sutton overcame a balky putter with a 3-under-par a and stretched his lead to fourstrokes yesterday In the third round of the1500,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament.

"It could have been a lot lower," theformer PGA champion said. "I had someopportunities I didn't capitalize on."

Sutton completed three trips over thePhoenix Country Club course in 196,17 shotsunder par and the lowest 54-hole total on thePGA Tour since Larry Nelson had the samein the 19(4 Walt Disney World Open.

But Sutton was far from satisfied.

Isles tieChicago

UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - AlSecord scored his 24th goal of theseason from a scramble in thecrease at 11 38 of the third periodlast night, giving the Chicago BlackHawks a 3-3 National HockeyLeague tie with the New YorkIslanders

Although the Black Hawks havewon only two of their last 21 gamesagainst the Islanders, the tieenabled them to post a 1-0-1 recordin their two visits this season toNassau Coliseum, where they hadfailed to win in 22 games prior to a4-1 victory on Jan. 4.

Chicago's Ed Olczyk opened thescoring on a power play at 8:49 ofthe first period when he banged arebound past Islanders goalie KellyHrudey for his 18th goal. Mike Bossytiedahe score at ISM with his 35thgoal on a 15-foot shot from the slot.

NHL

Bruins I, Red Wings 3BOSTON - Rick Middleton

scored three goals for the eighthhat-trick of his NHL career, leadingthe Boston Bruins to a brawl-filledvictory over the Detroit Red Wings

Before the game began, DetroitCoach Brad Park was notified hehas been fined $5,000 and suspendedfor six games, effective next Fri-day, for ordering his players toleave the bench and join in a free-for-all in Toronto on Jan. 13.

The game was marked by eightfights, including five in the firstperiod. The featured bout wasbetween t-foot-3 Bob Prooert ofDetroit and 6-5 Gord Kluzak ofBoston, who exchanged right-handpunches for a full two minutes latein the opening period.

Referee Andy Van Hellemondwhistled 136 minutes in penalties —70 against Detroit and 66 againstBoston

Middleton converted a pass fromGeoff Courtnall on a power play forhis 10th goal of the season and 400thof his career to put the Bruins aheadto stay with the game just fourminutes old.

Set up by Courtnall again, Middle-ton made it 2-0 nearly five minuteslater. Rookie Randy Burridge thenhiked the Bruins' lead to 3-0 in theclosing seconds of the first period.

Moreno winsin Alfa Romeo

TINTON FALLS - Tony Morenoof Rumson advanced to the quar-terfinals of the Belar Alfa RomeoTennis Grand Prix by topping MikeHemberger 6-2, 6-1

Jerry Brown of Rumson, a formermember of the U.S. Junior DavisCup team, also advanced by defeat-ing John Nerenberg of Wall Town-ship, 6-2, 6-1.

Top-seeded Bob Verga of Man-asquan defeated Steve Smith, also ofWall, 6-1, 6-4, while second-seededInderjit Singh of Schenectedy, NY-ousted Bob Torallo of Broooklyn,NY., 6-1, M.

The semifinals are today at noonwhile the finals area set for 4 p.m.

"I haven't beat the golf course as muchas I want to beat it," he said.

And, even with a four-shot lead, he'staking nothing for granted going intotoday's final round of the chase for a $90,000first prize.

"If I lay back, rest on my laurels, try toplay par golf, somebody Is going to comeout and catch me. I'm going to playaggressively. I'm going to try to make asmany birdies a* I can," said the man who,in 12 rounds this year, has scored 67 birdies.

Veteran Howard Twitty, a Phoenixnative, could do no better than a 70 in the

warm, sunny weather, but retained secondat 200.

"I never could get started. I just couldn'tget anything going," Twitty said. "I wasn'tas comfortable as I'd like to have been."

And he was well aware than he faces aformidable task In attempting to overtakeSutton.

"He's going to be tough to catch," Twittysaid.

Calvin Peete, the defending titleholder,ran a 173-yard, 5-iron snot into the cup foran eagle-2 on the 11th bole and was fiveshots off the pace at 201.

Peete, who had a 68, was tied at 12-underpar with 1985 leading money-winner CurtisStrange, Australian Greg Norman, RonnieBlack and tony Sills. Sills and Strange eachhad a 65. Norman shot 66, and Black had a69.

Jack Nlcklaus, not really in title conten-tion, drove the green on the 320-yard, par-4fifth hole and made a long putt for eagle-2,the highlight of a 69 that left him at 210.

Sutton, who had a two-shot lead when theday's play started, struggled and scrambledout of rough and from behind trees over thefirst seven holes but was 2-under par for the

day until he made his first bogey of thetournament on the eighth.

"I'd bad a few breaks up to that point,"Sutton said.

He saved par from difficult positions onthe 10th and 12th, then pulled away fromTwitty with a 20-foot birdie putt on the 14thand a 12-footer on the 15th.

He bogeyed the 16th after a poor drive,then got the shot back with a 9-ironapproach that left him a 40-Inch putt on the17th.

CHECKED — Rick Middleton ot the Boston Bruinsfalls after being checked into the boards by DetroitRedwings Randy Ladouceur yesterday in Boston.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Middleton collected his 400th and 401st goalsduring the contest.

Tarkenton, Dawson candidatesfor Pro Football Hall of Fame

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Quarterbacks Fran Tarken-ton and Len Dawson head the final seven candidatesselected yesterday for the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Also chosen from among the group of 15 nomineeswere wide receiver Don Maynard, running backs PaulHornung and Doak Walker, safety Ken Houston andlinebacker WlUie Lanier

But the selection committee, consisting of 28members of the media, rejected Al Davis, controversialowner of the Los Angeles Raiders and one of his all-time great players, Fred Biletnikoff.

Also dropped were running backs Larry Csonka andJohn Henry Johnson, quarterback Bob Griese, defensiveback Johnny Robinson and offensive linemen Tom Mackand Larry Little.

Election requires 23 of the 28 votes, or 80 percent andthe inductees will be announced Tuesday. At least fourof the final seven must be elected.

Hornung and Tarkenton were finalists last year whenRoger Staubach, Joe Namath, O.J. Simpson, FrankGatski and Commissioner Pete Rozelle were elected.

Tarkenton set every significant passing record duringhis 18-year career with the Minnesota Vikings and NewYork Giants from 1961 to 1978. He attempted 6,467passes, completed 3,686 for 47,003 yards and 342touchdowns.

Dawson led the Kansas City Chiefs to victory in the1970 Super Bowl. He played 19 seasons, starting withPittsburgh in 1957, and led the old American FootballLeague in passing four times.

Maynard is the third-leading pass-catcher in profootball history with 633 receptions in a 15-year career,most of it with the New York Jets. He was named tothe all-time American Football League team as a widereceiver.

Hornung scored 760 points in nine seasons with theGreen Bay Packers, serving as the club's place-kickeras well as its leading running back.

A Heisman Trophy winner at Notre Dame, he was theNFL's most valuable player in 1960 and 1961 when thePackers began their reign as the decade's mostpowerful team. He was suspended by Rozelle for 1963for betting on games.

Walker, also a Heisman Tropy winner, was the onlyold-timer nominated. He was instrumental In thesuccess of the Lions from 1950 to 1955, when they wonthree Western Division crowns and two NFL titles andwon two NFL scoring titles.

Lanier, a teammate of Dawson's on the Chiefpowerhouses, was the middle linebacker for the KansasCity from 1967 through 1977. He intercepted 27 passesand returned two of them for touchdowns and alsorecovered 13 fumbles during his career.

Houston, a strong safety, played 14 season from 1967to 1980, with the Houston Oilers and WashingtonRedskins.

He was selected for either the AFL all-star game orthe Pro Bowl for 12 straight years, second only to MerlinOlsen in all-star selections. He intercepted 49 passesduring his career, recovered 19 fumbles and scored 12touchdowns, nine of them on interceptions.

FalkContinued from Page 1B

Alas, this Super Bowl thing has becomecultlike. Millions of people will watch the clockmove slowly toward 5 p.m. so that they can beginwatching 22 grown men trying to tear each otherto pieces. The Circus Maximus must have had asimilar aura when one gladiator impaled anotheron the end of a trident

We've even had about 18 years of Super Bowlrecipes now. I wish somebody had kept a total ofall the recipes which have been offered over theyears. Maybe it would be better to be able to lookback and see how many times the same recipe hasbeen printed. Somebody has managed to makeSuper Sunday as gastronomically threatening asThanksgiving.

For those of you who want a really new SuperBowl recipe, I offer you my wife's. Hers is verysimple. It has only one ingredient, but that maybe hard to obtain. It's the ultimate recipe forthose who live from one Super Bowl to the nextwithout worrying about what comes in between.It's called arsenic.

There are about 3,000 media people in NewOrleans, and the best stories they have come upwith all week have been about a foreignacupuncturist and a lie about the women of NewOrleans promulgated by a TV type. The latter justgoes to prove that the truth never gets in the wayof a good story. Anyway, it was nice to see theJapanese acupuncture guy become an Americanfolk hero

Admittedly, this Super Bowl is slightly differentfrom its recent predecessors. It features two newteams, the Chicago Bears and the New EnglandPatriots, which were laughing stocks just a fewyears ago.

It has all the elements of classical drama: good(the ingenuous Patriots) against evil (those badguys from the Midway). The Pats are theunderdogs, Oedipus, battling the fates. And thereare those who think New England has just aboutas much chance of winning as Oedipus had.

There even may be people who think theoutcome of the game is more Important than whatkind of headband Jim McMahon will wear. Youcan bet next week's food stamps that TV willwaste no time getting to McMahon's cranialhaberdashery. The result of the game may takea bit longer.

I am supposed to offer some sort of introspec-tion into this circus, so here goes. The game willbe decided by the defenses. TJie one which crackswill lose.

Most people think the Bears will win becausetheir of fabled 46 defense. Yet, San Franciscosolved It in last year's conference championship,and the Dolphins tore it asunder this year. Bothhave better quarterbacks than the Patriots,however.

It's not hard to understand the 46. It's just hardto beat it. The defense puts three linemen on theoffensive center and guards. Two linebackers lineup on the tight end, and the fourth defensive

Bucks' Moncriefhelps top Knicks

NEW YORK (AP) - SidneyMoncrief scored 13 of his game-high24 points in a third-quarter turn-around, and Terry Cummings added23 as the Milwaukee Bucks defeatedthe New York Knicks 104-88 in aNational Basketball Associationgame last night.

The Bucks outscored the Knicks21-7 during a 6:20 span that startedin the third quarter and ended In thefourth, helping them clinch their12th victory in 15 games and 12thstraight over New York.

With the score tied 65-65 at the4:35 mark of the third quarter,Moncrief converted a three-pointplay and Kenny Fields hit a 12-footjumper to give the Bucks the leadfor good, 70-65. They closed theperiod ahead 80-72.

The Knicks were ahead 50-46 athalftime and extended the lead toseven points twice in the openingminutes of the third quarter, butMilwaukee scored seven straight totie it 57-57 at the 8:04 mark of theperiod.

The Knicks took a 25-20 lead afterthe first quarter, but 2:20 into thenext quarter, the Bucks tied thescore at 26-26. Milwaukee led onlyonce in the first half, 38-37, followinga pair of free throws by PaulPressey with 4:44 left in the second

NBA

quarter.Patrick Ewing and Gerald

Wilkins each had 20 points for theKnicks, and Rory Sparrow had 17.Alton Lister added 16 for the Bucks,and Pressey and Ricky Pierce bothhad 12.

Bullets 111. Hawks 103LANDOVER, Md. - Cliff Rob-

inson scored 38 points for Washing-ton, Jeff Malone added 29, androokie Manute Bol blocked 15 shots,the second-highest total in NationalBasketball Association history, asthe Bullets defeated the AtlantaHawks.

The victory was fourth in a rowfor the Bullets who have blocked atleast 10 shots in 11 of their last 12games, and snapped Atlanta's three-game winning streak.

Robinson scored 13 of his season-high total, including eight con-secutive Washington points when hepersonally extended a 94-91 lead to102-95 with 1:41 remaining.

The Bullets, who blew 43-33 leadin the second quarter, trailed 83-81at the start of the final period.

McEnroe needs timeto rejuvenate himself

CLEVELAND (AP) - JohnMcEnroe said yesterday he is notsetting any timetable for his returnto professional tennis tournamentplay, saying he needs time torejuvenate himself.

The 26-year-old left-hander saidhe would not have lost recently inthe Masters to Brad Gilbert had hisgame been right.

McEnroe, ranked No. 2 in theworld, was in Cleveland to play anexhibition match with No. 3-rankedMats WiUnder in the AmeriTrustTennis Classic stop on the JohnMcEnroe Tennis Over Americatour.

Shortly after his loss to Gilbert,McEnroe said he would honor allstops on his exhibition tour butwould take a break from com-petitive tennis.

"Tennis is the only sport whereyou don't have time off to re-juvenate yourself mentally andphysically," he said Saturday.

"I want to find some programs towork on to get myself in bettershape and get myself healthy," hesaid. "The eagerness will comeback eventually. I'm not worriedabout that. I've done a lot more than

I ever expected to do, anyway."I'm doing this for me, as a

person, because every time I walkout onto the court I want to showpeople how John McEnroe can playtennis, and that it's different fromthe way other people play tennis. Idon't want to be 75 percent of theplayer I can be."

He left open how long his restperiod might take.

"I really don't know," he said. "Ireally haven't set any time. When-ever I feel like I'm ready to comeback and play the way I feel I amcapable of playing, I'll come back.If it turns out to be a month or twomonths, it will be that. It could bethree or four."

The 21-year-old Wilander,McEnroe's friendly foe on theexhibition tour, said the formerlytop-ranked McEnroe will come backstrong.

"He's been the biggest player forthe last three or four years,"Wilander said. "If you have had a lotof success and you suddenly start tonot do so well, it gets to you. I don'tthink it will be a problem for him tocome back, because be is so tal-ented."

lineman, the redoubtable Richard Dent, takes hisstance wide of the weakside tackle. Middlelinebacker Mike Singletary is hidden by the threeinterior defensive linemen and can blitz inside oroutside.

What the defense does is tie down the offenseto man on man blocking and if anybody misseshis block, the play is a disaster. If the linebackersblitz, one back has to take the guy coming in fromthe tight end's side, and the other back has to takeSingletary.

It can limit the passing attack to the two widereceivers. They get man to man coverage' fromthe comers in the basic 46. Thus, if thequarterback has time to pass, the wideouts canhave a field day.

Unfortunately, they won't today. Logic saysthat the only chance the Patriots have to win isto pass well. They are not going to overwhelm theBears by running. Common sense also says thePatriots won't get the advantage of the fiveturnovers they have averaged in each playoffgame this year.

However, the game probably will not be a high-scoring track meet. New England's defense isalso pretty good. In fact, the Pats' two outsidelinebackers, Andre Tippett and Don Blackmon,both may be better than Lawrence Taylor.

So here's the prediction for Super Bowl XX: 100million pairs of sore eyes, 554,000 stomach aches,376,000 angry wives, 100,000 new acupuncturepatients and ...

BEARS 16, PATRIOTS 10.

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.JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register 71

County Masters field largest in state

Keansburg's Paris aims for national high average markJohn Parli of Keansburg Isn't

leading the nation with his 241average as of the latest survey,

but he is so close to It that thechallenge is driving him toward thatgoal.

Last Saturday in the N.J. StateMasters Tournament at Mid-StateBowl In East Brunswick, Paris ledthe entire qualifying field with aneight-game block totaling 1913 pinsfor a Ml average. At that, he is onlybowling his average.

Since each game in the qualifyinground is bowled on a different pairof lanes, the challenge to score wellcan be a crucial test of skill. Johnmet that challenge far better thanany other bowler in the State and didit convincingly by a wide margin. Heshot an MM series along the way inhis second three-game block ongames of 279-259 and 270, eventhough each game was shot on adifferent pair. The ABC award-winning series of MM is his third 800set this season, following an 846 and84S.

FOUR DAYS LATER in the latestaction of the Middletown Lanes "A"League, Paris posted his 12th career380 game. That happened this pastWednesday when he stacked games

of 300-246-227 for a lofty 773 seriesthat ranks as the ninth highest in thecounty this season. Paris owns fiveof those top nine series, not countingthe 806 set shot last Saturday.

Steve Pavlinkoof Phila., Pa., tookthe N.J. State Masters Cham-pionship for the biggest share of a$5,600 prize fund, plus an all-expenseentry Into the national ABC Mastersin Las Vegas May 6-10.

In the final match to decide thewinners bracket, leader Pavlinkoknocked Paris into the losersbracket 407-356 in two-game matchplay.

Frank Zechman of Middletown,-put Paris out of the tournament469449 to survive the losers bracket

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and got a chance to meet Pavlinkofor the title

Pavlinko defeated Zechmanearlier, 470 to 376 for one r'Zechman's poorest showings.

But in the title match Zechmancame through with several gutsyshots to give Pavlinko his first loss462 to 452. By drawing even,Zechman forced a roll-off match forthe title.

Zechman took the first game 221to 218, but In the final gamePavlinko got stronger and fired a 25Sto Zechman's 194.

With Zechman and Paris finishingtwo-three in one of the state's morecompetitive events, MonmouthCounty made a good showing whichincluded Bob Serbe of Hazlet whofinished 11th in the finals.

There were several excitinglycompetitive matches in this tour-nament, but none can top the matchbetween Charles Del Plato ofBricktown and John Paris. Parisfinished the match, posting a 494two-game total. Del Plato, with astrike in the ninth, needed threemore strikes in the 10th frame to tiea 494. He did just that to force aninth and 10th frame roll-off.

In the roll-off, Paris bowling firstgot nine and spared, while Del Platogot the first strike then doubled inthe 10th and could have shut Parisout with one more strike. But DelPlato packed eight pins on his finalball thus leaving the door open.Paris got up and struck out to winthe two-frame roll-off SO to 48. Parisadmitted to having shaky knees inthis one.

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COUNTY MASTERS to be held atMiddletown Lanes next Sunday hasonce again drawn the most entriesof any other Masters in the state.Even with John Paris automaticallyseeded into the finals in his homelanes, the Monmouth County Masterbowlers will fill the house with fourwall-to-wall squads.

Almost anyone has a shot atreaching the finals in this tour-nament. However, there are severalhigh-caliber competitors who aremaking an all-out bid to get into thetelevised-scheduled finals and getthe first shot at Paris, the currentdefending Masters Champion.

The Monmouth County BowlingAssociation reserves a paid entryeach year for the Masters Championto enter the national ABC Masters tobe held this year at Las Vegas, Nev.May 6-10.

Today may be Super Sunday allover the nation, but in MonmouthCounty the next two Sunday's aregoing to be Super Sunday's atMiddletown Lanes as the 24th annualMasters grinds through to anotherclimax.

PARIS EYES NATIONAL HIGH AVERAGEMIDDLETOWN "A" LEAGUE

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ACROSS THREE PAIRS OF LANESN. J. STATE MASTERS TOURNAMENT

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MID-STATE BOWL JANUARY 18, 1986

SENIORS DOUBLES - that justconcluded at Carolier Lanes sawsome of our local gentlemen makegood showings.

William Lamberson of Leonardoteamed up with Charles Ferguson ofBelford and fired an 1166 thattotaled 1310 with a 124 pin handicapadded. The Doubles score tooksecond place behind the winners ofTom Lagonia of Fords and JoeChiarella of Perth Amboy The pair

led the event with 1327, just sevenpins better than our local heroes.

GEORGE DILLON of LongBranch held third place in the ClassB Singles (65 to 69) firing a 587. His48 pin handicap lifted his score to635. Sam Campbell of Somervilleand Fred Letter of North Plainfieldtied for first with a 659 total.

ULISSES SMITH of Neptune wasrunnemp in the Class B All-Events(65 to 69) with a 1057 plus 210handicap for a next best 1267

This was the fifth annual PrestonW Thomas Memorial State SeniorsMen's Tournament

William Konovitch of Ridgefield.Joseph Furst of Elizabeth, ErnestSlovensky of New Brunswick andEric Johanson of Beechwood haveearned the right to represent NewJersey in the American BowlingCongress National Senior Men'sTournament on May 10-11 in LasVegas, Nev.

Seiners feel Assembly Bill 154 squeezeCompetition for space on an ocean that has

become much more crowded than it used tobe is the underlying reason for Assembly Bill

154 by Anthony M. Villane Jr., R-Mon. whichwould forbid menhaden seiners to work within 1.2miles of shore and which would put them out ofbusiness, according to industry spokesmen.

Both the Villane bill and the companionmeasure by Senator Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth, are identical to their former bills. TheSenate version passed without opposition. TheAssembly bill was voted out of committee butdied on the final day of the last session on Jan .13, when it remained unposted on the Assemblybillboard.

The man with the power to post the bill for afloor vote was Alan J. Karcher, D-19th Dist, whowas speaker of the house. "It's Karcher's fault,"said Joe LaPresti of Steven's bait and tackle shopin Long Branch. "He kept promising us that hewould post the bill, but he never did."

"If the speaker says the bill doesn't go on theboard it doesn't go on," commented Capt. DaveHart of Cape May who has spent the past year anda half lobbying against the bill. He favorsretention of the .6 mile limit approved by theMarine Fisheries Council which presently is ineffect

Both Pallone's and ViUane's bills would allowboats of less than 50 tons to fish beyond 6 milefrom shore. This would permit the Belletrix,Belford, to continue seining for bait. ChrisAnthopulos is the last remaining seiner in thisarea.

"I'm solidly behind the sports fishermen intheir fight to keep menhaden seiners from fishingtoo close to shore," said Villane "The sportsmensay the menhaden boats also take food fish andthe menhaden they catch are also food for gamefish. Except for one small boat we only have theout-of-state seiners working here now, so none of

HenrySchaefer

our people would be adversely affected by ourbill."

Villane said that at a hearing on the bills lastyear the menhaden industry showed its old filmdepicting seining operations. The picture showsbunkers and nothing else but bunkers passingfrom the seine through the hose and into the hold,of the ship.

The sportsmen didn't seem to be impressed.They simply don't want the menhaden boatscrowding them.

"This bill will not hurt a single New Jersey-based boat," said Joe Melillo of the Jersey CoastAnglers Association which has been pressing fora law to keep the bunker boats away. "I can't seeanybody stopping us and expect we'll win in amatter of weeks. We don't want out of state boatson our beaches, harassing our fishermen andhurting the bait and tackle businesses "

Melillo, who lives in Howell Township, has beensucceeded as president of the association by DonMarantz As chairman of the board, Melillo willstay close to the striped bass problems and workfor beach access for fishermen.

Bait and tackle merchants along the shore,Joey Julian at Atlantic Highlands, Monroe Boycein Neptune, John Bushell in Seaside Park and ofcourse La Presti all charge the bunker boats hurt

their business.The presence of the boats has a psychological

effect. They don't take food and game fish out ofthe ocean, but the people riding around on theirboats or looking out from the jetties believe theydo, and they stop fishing for a week or two.

As for harassment, the boats move in responseto messages from their spotter planes, regardingbig schools of menhaden. As they move they scarethe little boats trolling for bluefish or drifting forfluke.

The seine that the two launches put out coversan area the size of a football field, and when thenet is pursed there may be 30 tons of fish in thebag. They're all menhaden but everybody withinsight "sees" bluefish. striped bass and weakfish

Over the years many concerned sportsmen,newspaper reporters and other observers havesailed on bunker boats or visited the fish factorieswhere the boats unloaded In every instance thefish in the net and the fish cascading from net toboat nave been bunkers, although the nets docapture a few bluefish.

I gave up visiting the Port Monmouth fishfactory years ago because it was a waste of time.There isn't much fun looking at mossbunkers

The last time I saw a bunker boat unloading itwas the Bellatrix at the dock of the Belford Co-op last summer. Wife Lillian and I had gone tothe retail outlet to buy a couple of lobsters, andwalked to the dock to view the bunker boat's catchbeing shoveled on the dock and into 60-gallondrums

There is nothing fancy about the CaptAnthopulos operation. He doesn't have a spotterairplane but he can spot the bunkers from the boatand wrap a net around them They are transferredto the boat and shoveled to the dock and intocontainers.

On this day he had a few tons of bunkers andwe didn't see any other kind of fish

Biggs, Breland keep records unblemished200 229 -- 620

227203-167 - 617103-200-222 -• 615

601S925D0

Knlght-Riddw Newspapers

9 Ed Hannally 160-204-175 - 55910 (Harm Handncfca 168-108-172-58811 Bob Johnaon 146-171-231 - 54612 Jim Haddan 154-172-210 - 54613 Frank Raady 167-144-211 - 54214 David Lamoarn 100-161-160 •• 54015 Jon Kangoa J 176-160-171 - 53616 Harry Schaubart . 194 154 100 - 53817 CXanai lloBanalaln 163-101-160 - S3416 Bob Qutowaky 151-160-210 •- 53019 Sana MaNar 157.214-156 -- 52920 lanny Procopio 156-160-202 - 52021 Paul CoNna 160-204.164 •• 52622 Jay Halagan , 108.172-166 - 52623 Joa looklatt 166-147.160 - 52124 BUI ScallY 176-106-146 - 52025 Carl Haunch 170-166-162 - 51726 Qana HoharaWn 145-204-166 - 51727 Ed PruakaMct 157-164-105 - 61628 Don Knaps 130-173-201 » 51320 Bob BoMNaar 154-174-176 - 60830 John maaan 166-176-157 - 500

n • IUOIMooaKN a - MO BANK LNO1 Tarry Miranda 164.267-234 - 6752 Kavin Harrington 203-238-2O3 - 6423 Mark Daraamo 191225222 - 6364 Joa Foland 231-164-207 - 6225 Pal Ambroala 246-166-162 - 8166 SHI WnHa 226-166-106 - 600

Larry RouaaH (224) - Fura Corclona (210) - KanWrma (204) •- Tom Muaaug 1211) • Marly Wamal(211) -- BM Duiiaaaaj (235) -Joa Clark (212) -• JimFuosrakl (200) - Ed Scnmdlar (200) - Al Johnaon(202) -- Andy Taaauro (203) - John wmiama (203-209)-- Erma Allan (217) - Nick Tytar (214) - Dava Gordon(200-200) - Pala McCarthy (230) - Jim Conway (207)- Marry Kadan (202-204) - Hank Robinaon (208-217)

- Qana OMon Sr (233) - Warran Baaba (203) -- DavaCampoaa (201) • Joa Acana (203) - Danny KMa(2121 - Joa AJaaal (207) - Bob Sommar (204| -. fialpriZamnyck. (206) - Frad PMaar (224) - OajnnConagano (211 " •

LANCASTER, Pa. — FormerOlympians Tyrell Biggs and MarkBreland maintained their un-blemished professional records bypunching out unanimous decisionsover their opponents yesterday atthe Americana Host Farm Resort.

Breland pounded out a 10-roundwelterweight decision over TroyWortham to run his record to *-0,while Biggs bettered James"Quick" Tillis in an eight-roundheavyweight bout. Biggs is 8-0 withseven KOs as a professional.

Wortham had been undefeated

DifferentContinued from Page 1B

"We don't have a whole bunch ofstars but enough to get the job done.It's a team contribution to every

after 25 professional fights, andcame out of his corner as if hewanted to stay that way. There wasa determined look in his eye, anexpression that never left his faceeven though Breland punished himwith a series of dazzling combina-tions against which Wortham wasunable to muster much of a defense.By the end of the round, Worthamsright eye was bloodshot and bat-tered.

Breland backed him into the ropesin the third round and hurt Worthamwith shots to the midsection and inthe final minute of the roundbattered his head with a flurry ofpunches.

Disgruntled by what they per-ceived to be a lack of punching.

several people in the crowd began todemand action.

"We want boxing," they chanted.As if to comply, Breland

answered with a bunch of punchesthat bloodied Worthams nose. Tothe accompaniment of a cheeringsection chanting "Let's go, Troy,"the game little Wortham in the fifthround continued to come outpunching at Breland but failed toland anything of consequence.

The sixth round was more to theaudience's liking. Breland sentWortham flying into the ropes witha right cross, and for the first timeknocked him to the canvas with aright-left combination. Worthamwas slow to get to his feet, butanswered the bell for the seventh

round. He then withstood a flurry ofpunches from Breland at the con-clusion of the seventh, and in theeighth, though both eyes were bynow blood red, he continued to takewhat Breland dished out

Breland punished Wortham in theninth with a left and a hard rightthat sent him into the ropes ButWortham refused to be counted out,and referee Tony Wolfe judgedWortham to be able to finish theround and the fight Wortham, infact, turned in his best effort in the10th round, but it was far to late tocatch up in the score.

Judges Joe O'Neil and RudyBattle scored it 50-38 for Breland,while Joe Battle had it 50-39 forBreland

5 Oaorga Conovar 201-166-226 - 6166 Alan Mann 161-221-201 - 6137 Allan Kmakrr 202-222-170 - 633

M PVU8 • - HWY W LNOI Pal Mura 206-177.161 - 546

"The press more than anythingputs Images on teams," said quar-terback Steve Grogan, who hasspent 11 seasons becoming the bestpasser in Patriots history but still isknown just as Steve. "Nobody'sreally given us an image I guess."

Craig James, perhaps New Eng-land's best offensive player, wasable to dine virtually unnoticed witha friend in a New Orleans res-taurant. No autograph seekersspoiled his salad.

"When I was at Pittsburgh, itdidn't matter where you went,everybody knew every player on theteam," said New England widereceiver Greg Hawthorne, who waswith the Steelers when they hadtheir "Steel Curtain" defense.

"Because we're In New England,our Image is not projected acrossthe country," wide receiver CedricJones said. "We're just a collection

of good players. We're hardworkers. We just play hard."

That approach has brought thePatriots to their first Super Bowl. Intheir previous 25 years of existence,they played in just five playoffgames and lost four of them.

Yet they have had just one losingseason in their last 10 and are loadedwith young talent which has finallyjelled under a coach it likes andrespects.

But that's hardly the stuff ofcatchy headlines, flashy photo-graphs and national notoriety.

If no outsider is willing to pin animage on the Patriots, would tightend Derrick Ramsey, who oncewore the black and silver of theOakland Raiders, take a shot at it?

"That would be kind of hard," hesaid. "Everybody has an imagebecause of jerseys and cities andowners. This team would be hard tosay. A lot of players don't havemuch playoff experience. The teamhas had ups and downs. ;

"I'd say it's Just a team that's •>finally made It."

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The Sunday Register IY. JANUARY 26,1966

ScoreboardWRESTLING lMIII liLEACIIERS

'.00'07' 14

121IM'34'40'47157

Wa« M, M i M n y i i i »• Kevin Boven iM) won by lorieii- Milk* BWr |M) 0 Mike D*LuC*. 9 5- Sttv* Piermane. {W) p JeH Redel 1 40- Kim Thompson (W) p Sun Fo«, 1 25- MM Zahoriky (W) won by tortsit- Btn P w n M k (W) a Corn Dav». I M- 0*n Tytfx (M) d. Chuck Perkins. 12-3- Cimi Simek (MA) a B.N Gr*co. 12-6- Jim Wohlln (W) d Cn*g Dsv«. 9-4- fl«h Kuhn (W( p Sky* Mwg*n. i 52- Turk F-cki.ng (Mi p Greg Burnt. 0 40.• Scot! Huts* (W) p Rocky KM*y 1 00

• Jim Fay (MN) p Rob Pignelero. 2 15- Brian Copeman (MN p John Slito, 0 50- P*s» Vo (MM) d 5«i TomMwMo. 9-0

John Pagan (MS) p Will* D*ig*rdo. 1 24• JMon Card (MS) sd Dan Hayes. '8-5- Slew Lovalo (MS) d Dweyne Butter, 6 0- Sieve M M M I I (MS) d Jim Wrton. 8-1- Doug Card (MS) p Jim Jackman, 044- Oat Priaian (MS) d Mtk* N*rdor»*. M-9• St*v* Oiwr (MS) p Barry Dubroaky, 341• Shawn Jackson (MN) won by toriefl

• Roc Weatherspoon (MS) d Bui Paruhs. ?-i

Mamwowtti M, Mancheeter M• Sohu< Kim (M) p Eric Friggl*. 3 25

Sk»vt Mainw (Ma) d Allan Qitwon. 16• 15' Don L M (M) p Rick Davidson. 054

Errut Fergo (M) d Ed Burozahi.11-5S«an Bama (Mi sd Kelly Ford. 20-6Daw Burton (Ma) tt Jeremy Marchefb. 400.Bui Kurtmichaai (Ma) d Davtd AUnauar. 4-2.Len Roaenoti (M) won by tort*it

• John Siiwstrt (M) won by lortertMi*eMetireaie{Ma)ii Kavm Piantantfa. 4 58

Gary Newcomo* (M) won by torteit

Joa Sharp i M*i p Bill Hewitt. 1 39

M , Fre ih lH 34

) - AitM Esposrto IS) p Oil Bad-Ho. 5 36

107 - Qary Uyeyeme (3) tf Mart McCuHocti. 2nd

i u — Israel PadNa (F) p. Scofl Taytor, 5:42121 — Joal Damalalfi (8) H Jtff Cuaaon, 2nd period.12B - Wa*y Smrth (8) p Adrian w i w , 3 5 4134 - John Kaanan (S) d Mtka Wvers, *V1.140 — fitch MaHan (F) p. Jeft FbWn, 3 3 *147 - Steve MouM (F) p. Brian DeBruen. 2:511 5 7 - B r i a n WtaMund 18) d 8oo« Harankowtt. 5 1189 — Chuck Donetdaon (S) p Ricky Cisco, 1:12167 - Eddta Dejeau* (F) p Patrick Harmon. 3 4 9 .Hwt — Kavm Crippen (F) won by toriM.

Marti i n 4«, C I A 11100 — L*nn Canai (M) won by tort**.107 - Scofl Eyaatar (CBA) d. Paul K*y**r, 4-0114 — Nad Myers (M) tf. Martin Tedvan, 4:47,121 - Mtka Samamana (CBA) d. Evan Elsmen. 12-5.128 — David Qroaa (M) p. OavU Raman*. 1:11.i34 - Cnna Barb* (M> p John Sentamert*. 2:90.140 - DavW HoaaWd (M) p Kavm MuHana. 4:27.147 — Pata Postorino (M) it Ad MeGioin. 530157 — Mark MuKana (CBA) p Rob WHcox. 1ST169 - Paul Banah (M) md. Paul TaRaval. 10-0187 — Mat* Kack (M) p Tarn Htggms, 1 26Hwi — John Taavan (CBA) p Howard Lavtna, 4:38.

swawwawwajrwa **a*, r w m ^ ^ w n • •

100 — Daw BarlteBo (PB) d Jim Blanfcnar, 12-8,107 — Saan Jonaa (RFH) won by torteri114 — Daan Ogan (RFH) won by t o r M121 — Darren MaaaaroD (PB) p. Chrtc Hlnck, 304127 — Raj. Simon (PB) d Mike O'Connor, 12-5134 - Brtan Jonaa (RFH) p Tad Ookimbowaki, 2:30140 — Andv Meutner (RFH) o Tim Hannah n > «147 — Drag Kannady (RFH) p Kevin Kannady. 0:59157 — John Ketoey draw Rod Simon. 8 4 .109 - M.k* Boyd (RFH) d Jim SarbaHo. 12-10.107 - KaNh Rk***rby md. Don JanWnaon, 11—1.Hwl — Tom Slnd* (PB) p BiH Clougn. 2 12

M i l • ! • > • • 88, M a l l i in Rat- 8Haaan Swwnaon (Man) d Lan Vbhnabakv.

114 — Todd Thompaon (Man) p. Warren Cohan.

6:12121 - Sa*i Watte* (Man) d Janet Mmchtnga. 9-7128 — Daw Lang (Man) p. Duane Bee*. 039134 - Jim Rapota (Man) p. Dan Baron. 050140 - JO* Dtmerio (Man) md. Ricky Marrero, 13-2147 — MJM* LiQMori (Man) won by leenntoal taM over

John Warge. 3:58157 — Bob Lynch (Man) won by technical M ow*

Mano Barakal, 3:43108 - Sean Morphy (Man) d. Brian Long. 9-4187 — Kevin Sohuftx (Man) p. Dan Mooney.3 58HWT - Ruaa Turk (Man) d. Andy UaKontoo. 7-0Raoordar (Man) 5-1. 40; (Mat) 1-8. 0-3

too4*1

107 — Tlga Thompaon (Man) won by lortafl

100 — Mtka DtCoamo (6) won by tortaH.107 - Bob Thompaon (8) d. Ed Rtvas, 4-1.114 — Sam Cote (LB) p Jerl JaWomki, 3:05.121 - Ale* Laombardo (LB) d. John Met. 9-2.128 - Tom VkXa (B) won by torWt134 — Ray Forrucota (LB d Vinnt* CaaVonova, 12-5140 - Bernard Raw* (LB) d. Larry Fernandez, 8-2147 — Simon Skov* (LB V. Tom Murphy. 3:42.1ST — Shan Hantwood (LB) d. Mat Armena. 10-6188 — Dan Armena (S) md. Slav* Vasquai, 14-s187 - Tom Owwg* tl. Ed Mtah. 5:58.Hwt — MM* Bouchard (S) p. John Omen, 0:18.

H i Caft. 88, Malar Dal 18100 - Chn* BorrteHo (RBC) d. Tim Fotay, 14-8,107 — Brad Kuhan (RBC) p Rtck Donohua. 0 37114 - Fran Wood* (RBC) p Fred LaBtanoa, 1:09121 — Dave Loyaon (RBC) d. Dan Qotding. 4-1127 — Tom QoUing (MO) tl. Greg MMer, 502134 - Jeff Mayer (MD) d. John VaUat, 7-2.140 — John Taborn (RBC) d Ed Donohua, 5-4147 - Tim Fkmagan (MD) tf. Eric Loyaon. 6:30.157 — Steve Skoog (MD) md John Hayer 10-0189 - Rck MarW (RBC) d. Mike Carded, 4-3167 - Mtka Can (RBC) p. Greg Lambert. 0:29.Hwt - Mafl Cunningham (RBC) won by torML

«A8TAlfred 91 Rochester Teen 53Amheret 78 Colby 72Army94 La Sell* 52Boston u 79 Vermont 82Bryant 81 , Slonehrii 59Catholic U 61 Dickinaon 70Drew 94 . Vaaur 60Drawl 90 Delaware 69OTFatrfceU 74 Hory Crou 61Fitchburg St 72 Wetrtietd Si 83Geneva 100 Point Park 88George Washington 85 . . . . Pann Si. 81Giaaeboro St 89 Ramapo 66Hawthorn* 67 Anna Mane 56Hiram 76 Bethany W V | 69Horsira 67 Towaon St. 55<ona 81 Fordham 49Kings Porni 79 Worcester Tech 59Latayete 78 BuckneU 59Lock Haven 09 . . Oanon 58^ongwood 74 Pi* -Johnstown 72MiHersville 72 . Ch*yn*y 86Muhienberg 60 W Maryland 58New Hampshire Con '00 Keen* St 77N*gam 79 Main* 73»'d*r 09 . lehigri 88Satem Si 101 Framingham St 74SE Maasachuasm 100 Ptymouth St 90Sk-Omor* 66 Johnson Si 04SpnngfWd 70 Assumption 74SI Aneatm 85 Benttey 66St John Fisher 72 . D**rr*n 60St JOhn't 68 PMSburgh 67Si JoeapM 71 Rulgeni 57St. Laarrano* 67 imaca 54Stevens T*ch 71 Dominican 84. OTSusqueftanna 88 Ehzab*tntowr> 59Tempi* 07 St Bonawntur* 74Tn Chaoanooe* 01 . Marshall 74Waynaaburg 99 Hougriton 70Wirbarm 72 . . . . BowdOKi 58Wore**!* Si 62 N Adams SI 80

8OUTHCenwnary 90 a *org* St 90Ciemson 46 Wak* For**) 43Houston Baptwl 0 i Mercer 55Kentucdy 74 T*nn*eeee 57LOiws>ana St ai Auburn ppd.. tea/n illneasMary Washington 94 Frostburg St 06N Carolina St 55 Virginia 53Norn Carolina 85 Georg* T*ch 77S Mwaisftippi 77 South Carolina 05vwgtnta Tech 86 floods St 73

M I D W U TAdrian 76 Alma 62Ban St 58 Cam Michigan 56BaiM 75 Ormnett 58Blufflon 08 Anderson 86Carrol.Wit 75 Eimhprst 5Concord«.Wr> 76 NW Wtcosin 04Cornell.lows 74 Lake Forest 73DePsuw 91 HUntington 44DW or Columbia 91 Central Si Oho 04Farm Si 70 Grand vai St 86Fmdlay 79 Hanowar 77. OTHexWOerg 05 Mt Unon 67niinois St 77 Indiana St 73Indiana 71 .mnois 69indwna-SE 81 Franklin 75Keneas 71 . . LouisviNa 69Kenyon 09 D*n«on 00

Marian 78 , ....Marion 74Mary 75 .'.MiamiMichigan T*eh 78Monmoutrt Ml 57N Michigan 77 .

Nvbrejka 78Oakland d y 79Ohio Northern 69Oklahoma 83Olivet 122Ripon /BSi Nortwrt 80

•nton

PhiladelprfiNew itriefWMh>ngionMew Yort

MirwwkstAtlentiOstrmt •ClevtlendChicago

KnoM 63indtana T*ch 04

Bethel, Ind. 63MayvHto St. 86

, Ohio 88. W. Michigan 80

Chicago 52Lake Superior Si S3

Iowa St 58O*v*t Naurene 77

Marietta 49Kansas Si. 80

Nszareth 53CO* 88

IMnotoCol 56

• iM a13 62f 14M 10

•oo -.674 I'.i5»l I

» 21 523 II15 I f 141 19

W7 -571 <M4H I

Taytor 66 Spring Arbor 46Vttarbo 62 NW Minnesota 80Wttmington 7J M*.n(fts*fi 80Wisconsin 88 Iowa 63Wmnbarg 71 .^..v CapM 67

•OOTHW18TSomam Cal U M m 74Taiai A IM W Rtoa 55Ta«aa CKrmrni 61 Taaaa Tacfc 55

PMMtTBngt«m Youf^ «7 Ulan MCaWoma 76 UCLA 67S«i Joaa St « t Ftaano 8 t 45Simon FnM> ( 0 AMM-Junaau 63WMNnglon 72 WaaMnglon St 63

HouttonMnnrSanAnmw

PHOCHIX. Aru |AP) - Third-round aooraaSaturday In Iha 6600.000 Phoanl« Opan aottTournamanl on ma 6.726-yard. paf-71 PtioanatCountry Club oouraa (a-amalaur)H a K u t M 64-64-66—IM

Howard Twmy 6746-70-100Torrysaia 66-66-86-101Curaa Bkanoa 6M7*—101Orag Norman 64-7146-101

CaMnPaata l< 66 61 KM

BobOnoarDonPoolayJoayHlndalarJohn MaliaWa,Andy ManLarry Mir.Barry JaaokalDanForaman

Barnhard LangarBISKranartJohn CootJaffOrygWPaulAzlngarMlkaMcCuaoughJohnny MlHarPhaBlackmar

LonHWklaT.C.ChanBttyPktrotDoug TawatlScott HochScottSlmpaon

OK, from now on, no more fast-break lay-ups."

Bandy LylaJaflSlumanOava LundatromTlmSlmpaonJackNannarMika RawMika HulDartT M ChanBobTwayDanPoNClaranoaRoaaTom SlackmannJoa InmanBradFabatTomVWakoofCoray PavtnBruoaLMUtaWHMaWoodJodla MuddLaonard ThmpanOaorgaArchara-Scott VarpaankLarry NalaonMorrla Hatalaky

MEXICO CITY {API - TM WotM I M M O e u n d lraanga tlwougn Jan. 22 | > M U n M « M « M f a « a•pacmaO):

Romtro. Argtnona. 9. Rogaf Mai waalntf. 10. OarrylTyaon

M IS24 It21 2311 25IS 2112 31

104. Htw York U• n g I I I . AltolU 103In&m 134. &eMm StM 101nwanu n Oucago. (n)Orretl a) MaMlon. I")Dallai •! San Antofua. In)L.A. (I'ppan n Utah, (n)DanMf a) L.A. Lakan, (n)Portland at Sacramann. In)

L.A lakanPortlandL.A CLpoannaani>SaaiilaGo4danSiatt

Naw Janay at laanla. (n)Tat iaf 'aa

Philadalpnia at twlan. 12 p.m.Sacwanta at Pvrtland, 10 p.m.

T a a n i f i i fChlcafa at DaHaa. I » m.Oatnit at San Antwwa. l , » p.ia.dryland at Oamw. • 30 p.m.Wlhiaukaa at Utah. 9 30 p.m.Naw Janay at L.A. Cltaearv 10 X) p.m

nuui?

i ila

n2717IS1514

1419»212427

•I I211171J4

174!5aS4S47S417J71

710St717136aJ4t792

sSrtIV,

fIItm

m1717I I11 W

1. Timor Bart**, Canada.». M W s S O a M . J . M Mweaver 4. Fank Bruno. Bream t . Cart M a m 6.Tony Tubos 7. Tony Tuckar 6, Mmataa Oraan 9.Davey Bay 10. Marvla Frazksr.

I, Cartos da Laon, Puarto Rax. 2.Nlgaria 3. Alomo Ream 4. Ptoaa "Splnka 6. CNaanda Hu«. Zambia.6. Mlcnaal Omar. a. Stanley 'HorynaM.

Rtoh*» Parkey 5. Leonmbia. 7. Dorcy Oaymon

ar * « . 10. EMndw

Champion: Jutto Caaar Chavai. Ha i te*1, Francwco Tomas Cruz, Brazil 2. Rocky Lockridg*

3, Eusebio P*droza, Panama 4, Mano Martinez.Mexico 5. Bobby Chacon 6, Chung Wong Chung.South Korea 7. Dwight Pratchatl. 6, Johnny d* la Rosa,Dominican Republic 9, Juan LaPorts. Puerto Rico 10.Oscar Bejinei, Mexico

Cha

Kan BrownWax Can.auU s r k L y .JackNIcklaua

1, Marcoa VHIaaana, Maxioo. 2, Fernando Sosa,Argentina 3. Calvin Grove 4. Barnard Taytor. 5. Jack.*Beard 8, Richard Savage 7, Antonio Esparragoza.Venezuela 6. Rog*r Ar*valo. Mexico 9. R*«ugio RotastO. JOM Mano LOP*!. Argentina

_ ( . laarvinJohnaon 3. laaila Stewart. Trmirjad. 4. to— D a * . 5Eddla Muslala Muhammad 6. Print* MamaMuhemmed. Ghana 7. A M Baveharo, HoUanO aWi«a Edwarda 9. BoDoy CtyT 10, Daniai Andnas.Engtaod

t. Juan Man. Mexico 2. Daniel Blanco. Colombia3. S*ung Hoon Lee. South Korea 4, Julian Soks 5.Ramon Domingu*!, Argentina 6, Tommy Valoy.Dominican Repubkc 7, Mik* Ayala. 6. 0. Choi Vun-Kap. South Korea 9, Harold Petty 10. AtMrtoM*rcado, Puerto Rico

1, Jama* Shuier 2. JsvrtM NnQMA. 8. HaWtOranam.England 4. Don La*. 5, John CoHm 6. Ayub Katuta.Denmark. 7. Mark KayWr, Errand. 6. Urtaa* Holmesa, WMredo Bemta. Puarto Nee. 10, M M fttns

Meadowlands Results

I. John Muoau. Uganda 2. Jtatx Jeckeon. VironWends 3. Duana Thomaa 4, Baster Draylon 5.Matthew HHIon. Canada 6. Beat e v C M . 8aUh Koraa7. David Brsjrton 6. Mark Medal. 6, Trey Dan* 10.Daman Kno.

n u » a . Culuinlli1. Aibarto Oawtla. 2. Ennqu* Sanchai. Domtmcan

Baputmc 3. FnMOa Jackaon 4. WMtado vaaouai.Puano flico S. Gaby CamtaJaa 6. DanNH ZaraooJa.Maslco 7. Qfag Hchvdaor I . Chan-Young Pant.Koraa 9. Hurtay Snaad 10. Kang-Kl Youi. 8outhKoraa

Davtd PaoosaaRuaacochranJlmltatagharJarryPalaOanaSauaraKlkuo AralSuva PanMillar BarbarQaryMcCordHuDan OraanBIN BandarBanCranahawKan OraanDavtoOrahamBratlUpparAndyMagaaOtckMaalDanny EdwardaData DouglaaaFuzjy ZoaHarTomBvrumDavM Edwarda

72-6H6-21067-70-74—11166-72-71—21172-67-71-21170-70-71—11166-72-70—21172-66-70-111n-74.70—Ml75-66-70-11171-66-70-11170-70.72-21269-74-76-11170-70-72-11270-66-74—(II66-«6-76_21»86-71-76—H370-?1.Tf-l1971-66-7J—11471-66-75—21672-66-77-t1772-66-76—11774-67-7»-«177O-71.7»-»1766-71-71

1. Horaoa Snultord 2. TMMaf Awara. 3, LloydHonaygnan. 'ngaM 4. M M UaOory. I . OavaHaon, Can«M 6. Marian 3aMn«. 7. Junao* M«angSoutn Koraa I . Johnny BunpKua. 9. Mautca B40CWto. Saung Soon Laa. Souti Koraa

1. QUbano Roman. Maxtco 2. Frank Cadano.Phillpinaa 3. Santoa Lactar, Arganuna 4, I I I M IContmraa. Vanaiuala S. Kongtoranaa Payakarun,TnaHand 6. Dong Chun Laa. South Koraa. 7. AMOTMOAvatar, Ma*tco 8. BobW Royaa. Cotombla 9. GuatavoBallaa. Arganlma 10. Edgard Monaarral. Panama

9-Nckal Datanaa (Manzt) 6.60 4 00 3407 Royal Air Forca (Aobattalto) 15.20 11.0010-Ratum Flrat A (Oagkardl) 6.60

Eiacta (•.?) I 1 H . «

2-Sammy Out CNn (CampbaH) 4 00 3.00 2.608-Armtxo Bow (OOonnaal 3.60 2.604-WMch Ma (Ooharty) 3.00

TrUaata (I-MI ITI. IO

I Rar» Arradondo. Madcc. 1, Flannla ShWoa 3. anCoaiaao 4. Roooio a o n m a i . aiarta. i, Pamto o w «l a y 6. Arm KynongoXik. BouK Koraa. 7. HugoHamandai, ArgarKna. 6. Sary Nnfcn. I . BuddyMcGm 10. Howard Davta.

i. QabrMjl Bamal. Mauco 2. Javwr Lucaa. M«RICO3. Shin HMup. South Koraa 4. Juan HarraM. Maxeo5. Albano Caatro. Colombia 6. Chung Brwon. SouthKoraa 7. Suichi Holum. Japan 8. Fraddia Caatxio.Maxlco. 9. FKW Bazta. Cokvnom 10. Rataal Caban.Puano Rico

U»QA aaaaaa Clmli I m tBOCA RATON. Fla. (AP) - Tlwd-round sooraa of

I ta LPGA Mazda Casulc GoH Toumamara playad onma 6.366-yard. par-72 SBnaorktga Oat and CountryCkjfrBarb ThomaaSaHyLWeRobin WaltonPatty SheenanSandra PalmarVaJSkinnarMoHeSacyBacky PeareonJudy DtckjneonAUIaon FinnayPatMayaraJo Ann WaahamJana CratlarPalBraOlayPiaNwjaon

6'Falcona Mann (Parhar) 26 80 7 00 4 406-Wlnd Damaga IFtamman) 3 20 3 001-Naw Bra) (Sohor) 360

Doubt. < M ) m a aa

tin III 1*4) 6M.46>aHH,6Ol jaaa .a»»i

4-Fo> Vrtay Spoil (Davn») I860 5 »0 3 007-Lannya F«aoa« (Camctall) 3.60 2.602-vtaaga Jackpot IParkar) 260

5 FUjnootpn Lobaa (O'OonnaH) 6.20 5 00 4.202-lnanimant Landing (DaCamp4a> 14.60 6.409-Chambar CM (PkjUno) 3.60

E m u (6-1) I I H 40

t. Edwin Roaano. Puano Rico. 2. Joaa Lull Raminu.Uanloo. 3. Cornallua Boia-EdwartH, u a j M a . 4, Tyrona&a»tay 5 Sargio Zamora i * MaillD 6. TauyoaruHamada, Japan. 7. f l l l l on EManoa. Ecuador 6. Jaaua

1, istdro Perez. Mexico 2, Oerman Tomas. Matuco3. Aguslin Garcia. Colombia 4, Wgtllo Chrfundo.Panama 5. Francisco MonMI. Mexico 0. Joey Oirvo7. Efren Pinto. M*«ico 8, Mario Demarco, Argenttna9. Jorge Cam. M M I C O 10. Chowoon Park. SouthKorea

Cindy U K . . ,CoHaan WalkarPMRUIOJan SMonanaon

yKaJny Whr?worV>OaWlaMaaaay

5-Paukt 61 Patrick (Oagaard.) 5.20 3.40 2.606 Urxted GoW Tuna (Remmen) 4 8 0 3 20! Scoot Over (Campos*) 2 40

Sharnn OaabraattShirlay FurlongTammy FradrlckaonDakiEggaling

SUPER BOWL STATISTICSFralacMpnu

PaMaoaAta.W L T I

TAMPA, Fla (,tha Sugar Bowl

Fla (AP) - individual and warn racorda ••

Moat Gamaa. Coacn — 6. Don Shula Miami(including Supar Bowl XIX)

Moat Pointa - 18. Rogar Craig San Franc«co. 1965Moat Toucnoowna — 3 Rogar Craig. San Ffancwco.

1965Moal Poinl* Attar Touchdown - 5. Dor Chandktr.

Giaan Bay 1967. Roy Q*M». Piltaburgn 1974. ChnaBah'. Loa Angakw R»dan 1964

Moal Fiald Ooau Anamptad - S. Jim Turnar. N«wYork Jala 1969. Elran Harrara Dauaa 1976

Uoat F « d Ooau - 4, Don cnandar. Sraan Bay1966. Ray Waraching. San FnVKiaco 1962

Longaal Fwtd Goal — 48 yarda. Jan Slanarud.Kanaaa City 1970

Moal SatatKH - 1, Dwighl Whita. ProaburBh 1975,Raggw Hamaon. Prnaourgh 1976

I H T C K I P T I O N IMoat Intarcapttona - 3. Rod Martin. OakUnd 1981Moat Yarda - 75. WUa Brown. Oakland 1977Longaal Raturn - 75 (louchdownl. HVHka Brown.

Oakland 1677

Moat Toucnoowna - I. HarD AOdanay, Oman Bay'966. Will . Brown. Oakland 1977, Jack Sgulrak. LoaAngalaa Rawara 1664 ^ ^

iwnMoal Puna) - 9. Ron Wktty. Dalaa 1971.Longaal P u n t - 61 jarratWrtaon, Kanaaa City 1967.i«naal Avaraga - 46 5 (in 4 puna). Jarnx waaon.

Kanaaa City 1970.•UNT M T U H » S

Moat Ratuma - 6. M M Nalma. Waahlngton 1963Moat Raturn Yardaga — 52 (In 6 ratuma). M*a

Nalma. Waahlngton 1963Longaat Ratum — 34. OarraU Qraan. Waahigton

1964.

4, Oman Bay 1666; SanMlnnaaoM 1674.

Moal Field OoalaFrandaco 1862.

Moat Safeties - I . Pittsburgh 1876; PajaBurgn 1976VAROAOf

Moat Nat varda - 637. Ban FramHaoo 1666.Fawaal Nat Yarda - 119, Mmnaaaa 1676.

NntavrghmlanganHaw Janay

» Lt.MVMM 14 « M 114 147» 14 4 10 117 IS651 IT 16 M Ifl 173H !i S 41 ID 17712 a 1 47 la ) 164IS S 2 to 171 22!

— 38. John Riggir* Maahington1663

Moat Yarda Gatnao - 191 Marcua Allan. LoaAngalaa Haidara 1964

Loogeal Gam - 74 yarda. Marcua Allan. Loa AngalaaRaidara 1964

Moat Touchdowna — 2. naw Dy S olayari Mat bmaby Marcua Allan, Loa Angataa Ra-oarj 1964

NaMMMoat AIMmpta — M . Dan Marino Miami 1965Moil Comptationa — 29. Dan Marino. Miami 1965Mighaat Complation Parcanlaga — 73 5. Kan

AnOaraon. Cmcmnait 1962.Moal Varda Oainad - 3 3 i . Joa Montana. San

Franoaco 1965Longaat Compiation - 60 yarda. Jim Plunkatl.

Oakland 1961Moat Toucnoowna — 4. Tarry Bra0»naw Pflaburgh

1979Fawaw Had intarcaotad. Moat Anampta — 0 (in 35

aaamota) Joa Montana. San Francaco 1965Moal Intarcaptona - 4. Cram Morton. Oanvar 1978

MMMoal Racaptiona — 11 (lor t04 yardal. Dan Roaa.

Cincinnati 1962Moal Yarda — 181 |m 4 raoapoona) Lynn Swann.

Pmaburgh 1976Longaal Racaptior — 80 yarda. Karmy King

Oakland 1961Moat Touchdowna — 2. naid Dy 5 ptayara. laat tima

Dy Rogar Craig. San Francraco. 1965

Moal Raiurna - 5. Larry Andaraon. Prtlaburgh I960.Billy CampMd. PnurMpma 1961. and David varaar,Cincinnati 1982; AMn Oarratl. Waahlngton 1964.

Moat Yardaga — 190. Fulton WaHujr. Miam, 1963Longaal Ratum - 98. Fulton Wafcar. Mlam. 1963

Moal Fumowja — 3. Rogar Stauoacti Danaa 1976Moal FumDIaa Racovarad — 2 lltaU Dy 4 ptayara.

(aal Ima Dy Randy Hughaa. Dalua. and Butch JohnaonDaHaa 1978.

Moal Yarda Qamad - 49 {on dakjnaa lor atouchdown). Mika Baaa. waahlngton 1973

Moat Touchdowna - t. M M Baaa. Washington1973. Mika Hagman. Daaaa 1979.

Moal A l a r m * - 57. PMxirgh 1975.Moal Ysraaga - 278. WaahmgBn 1«63Laast Yardaga - 17, Mhnaaota 167S.Moat Toucnoowna - 3, Oraan Bay 1967: Miami

1974,Fawaal Toucnoowna — 0. Occurrad 13 umaa. laat

lima Dy Miami 1666.Fawaal Touchdowna. Bolt Taama - 0. Ptaaourgh

and Dallas 1976: Oakland and Philadelphia 1961

Moal Aaampti - 50, Miami 1866.Fawaal Aaempai - 7. Miami 1874.Moal CompMlona - 26. Miami 1965.Fewaal Comoajaona - 4. Miami 1863Moal Yardage - 326. San Francisco 1966.Fawaal Yarda - 36. Danvar 1876.Moet Socka Agejnel - 7. DaHaa 1876.Most Touchdowna - 4. Pmaourgh 1878.Fawaal Touchdowna - 0. Occurred 10 Imaa. H I

"me by IIMriaiglon 1864

Moat intafcepnona By — 4, New York Jets 1966.Daaaa 1976

Most Return Vantage - 85. Miami 1973.Moal Touchdown Ratuma — 1. Qrean Bay 1066;

Oakland 1677: Loa Angeles Raldera 1964.

I t 17 S 17 116 16127 II 1 U If! 15»23 II 7 S3 IW 17325 20 i ii n in

CteagriSi LOU.I

MinnMot*TorontoDatroit

Cilgjry

22 20 i « 171 I6SC A M P M U . CONFtRENCI

HMMaDMakM23 I I20 19

11 2112 2*

Winripag

Chicago S. luHalo 3NT hlandan 7. Wiahington IEdmonton 7. Naw Janay 6. 0TVancouver 4. Pirrrturgli 3

Boston 6. Detroit 3CMcagg at NY Menders. 7 0) onWinnipeg at Hartford. 7:33 eja.auttsto St Ouabac. 7,3) p iToronto at Montreal, 1,0) p.mPittsburgh at Calgary. 8 05 pja.

10 34 S6-4*a DMahM

33 11 421 21 4IS 25 IIS 27 615 30 5

Lin rviyBm at Edmonion, 8.05 p mWashington i t Minnaiotl. 8 35 p.m.•niladalpha « SI. Loun. 8 35 p.rn

TodayaOamaaNo gamai Khadulad

Tomorrow a CHartford at Botton, 7 35 p.m.•uttalo at Montml. 7 35 p.m.NY. langan at CMbac. 7 3S p.m.Naw Janay at Mlraiawta. 8 35 p.mEdmonion at Chicago. 8 35 p.m.lot Angalat at Calgary. » 35 pm.

52 212 20746 174 III44 I6« 1122» 171 72723 113 2aa

70 2S4 1«746 1»5 16336 l » 22S36 17] 20135 ITS 230

NEW YORK (AP) - Tea* In lan K * n | for 1Contaranca aavwig poamona n «ta 3661 AnnualNaaonal Baakanall AaaodaUn I M Mplayad Fab 9 at tha Raunon Aram Hi

Oanta.CMMa

Moat Points Ona Taam — 36. Loa Angalaa Raidara1964. San Francaoo 1986

Fawaal Points Ova Taam - 3. Miami 1972Moal Points Both Taama - 66. Pittsburgh (35).

Daaaa (31) 1079Fawaal Pc-ma. Both Taama — 21. Miami (14)

Waahlngton (7) 1973Moat Pointa. Ona Taam, Ona Ouartar — 28 (In «m

quartar) Danaa 14. Pittsburgh 14. 1979Moat Touchdowna. Ona Taama - 5. Graan Bay

1967. Pnaourgh 1979. Loa Angalaa Raidara 1964. SanFranuaco 1965

Moal Touchdowna. Bom Taama - 9, PutaDurgh 5.Danaa 4. 1979

Moat F « M G o u Atiampiad - 6. Naw York Jala1969. Danaa 1976.

Fawaat Flak) Qoala Anampud - 0, Qraan Bay 1987;

Moat Puna) — 9. Dalaa 1971.Fawaal Puna - 2. PktaDurgh I960.Moat Ratuma - 6. Washington 1963Fawaat FMuma - 0. Mmnaaaa 1974.Moat Yardaga - 62. Waahlngton 1963.

K ICKOff iMoal Ratuma - 7. Oakland 1966; Mavtaaola 1977;

Ctncmnaa 1962. WaaMngton 1664; Miami 1966Fawaal Ratuma - I. Naw York Jan 1666.

1. Kareem ADOul-Jaboer. LA. Laaara, 666,626 2.Akeent Olajuwon Houaton, 434,284. 3. M Olmora.San Antonio. 306.689. 4. Wayne Cooper. Oerrver.266.646. 5. Jack Slkma. Seeeje. 240,136 6. Man.Eaton. Ulan. 226.240. 7, Joa Barry Carroll, OoMerStale 177,434. 6, James Edwarda, Phoenli, 151.6149 6am Bowie, Portland. 122.631. 10. Alven Adams

. 103.676

Lakars. 276.069. 9. Clyda Drailar. Portland. 257.626.10. Rolando Blackman. Dallas. 255,204.

NEW YORK (AP) — Totata In fan voting for EaatarnContaranoa starting poamons In tha 36th AnnualNational BaakatDaH AaaochsWon All-Star Qama. to Daplayad Facruary 9 al tha Raunkan Arana In DaHaa:

I. Moaaa Malona. Philadaiphia. 615.06* 2, PatrickEwing. Naw York. 344.643 3. Jan Ruland. Waahlngton,294.516. 4. BIH LaimDaar Dalrolt. 764.738 5. RobartPariah. Boaton, 251.576. 6. Maivtn Turpm. Clavaiand.206,441 7. Alton Lratar. Mlkwaukaa. 202.723 6. DarrylDawkma. Naw Janay. 131.020 9. Kavln Willis Ananla117.601 10. HarD Wilkama. Indiana. 96.462.

I — 12. Daaaa 1971.Fawaal PanMMa - 0. Miami 1972; PtaaDurgh 1976

• - 139. Dalaa 1671.

Meet Fumbtae Recovered — 6, (4 tumbles by eachteam) Daaaa 1676.

1. Ralph Sampaon. Houaton. 516.017. 2. JamaaWorthy. LA Lakan. 461.528. 3, A M Engtah. Dathar.410.112. 4, Mika Mnchall. San Amonla 361.611 5.Marquaa Johnaon. L A atopara. 363^01 6. CaMnMast Danvar. 332.993 7. Adrian Dapaay. Utah.329.466. 8. Mark Agulrra. Oajaja. 777.341. I , XavtarUcDanW. SaaBM. 272.879 10, Rodray HcCray.Houann. 269.020

1. earvtn Magic Johnaon, LA Lakan. 1.060,6922. AMn Robartaon. San Antdnk), 376J67 «, JohnnyMoor.. San Amor*). 346.792. 4. Norm NKOh, LACkppart, 303.904 5. John LIMJaa, Houaton. 269.6756. CMa Mullm, Goioan Stata. 799,631 7, LatayaftaLavar, Danvar. 786.300 8. Mtehaal Coopar, IA

1. Larry Bird. Boaton. 702.440. 2. Julma Ervmg.Philadaiphuj. 596.675. 3. Ka«y Tripucka. Dalrolt.411,032 4. Domimqua Wllkms. Atlanta. 363.855 5Kmn McHala. Boaton. 379.698. 6. Tarry Cummings,Mllwaukaa. 294.666 7, Wayman TlariaJa. Indiana,261.079 6. Paul Praaaay. Mllwaukaa. 256.666 9,Chartaa Barklay. Philadaiphia. 243.641. 10. RoyHlnaon. Clavaiand. 732.974

i. "Mlcnaal Jordan. Chicago, 719.143. 2. wallThomas. Dalrolt. 666.013 3, Sldnay MoncrM. Mll-waukaa. 503,105. 4. Dannia Johnaon. Boaton, 360.089

KimSLonQartacrCathvMorsaLaurla RlnkarBath D a n *

Sirvi* BartotaccimBetsy KingMart* FtQu*ras-DottAmy BernMietu* BeneooCathy KratwiDeotxHaHHeather Ftfr

Cnartott* MontgomeryisAnn CaaaadayMuffin Spanoar*D*v*ifiRoala JonaaLynn StronayJarltynBntZ

Dawn Coa

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DMng - V Cathy O'SuMvtff. ( M )

W A S H I N G T O N R E D S K I N S — Signed J o *Thetsmann, quartsrbeck. to a two-year contract and AnMonk. «vid* raoahw. to a thrw-yaar contractAnnounced that they wlH eMrclse the option year ofcontract* (or Jeff Boattc. center. Met Kaufman, StuartAnderson and DarrwH DaUey. i!i*back*rs, J*tf Hayes,puntar, OH* Worwtey and Rsggt* Brancrt. runntngbacks. Anthony Jones, tfgjhi end. and Greg WHhamsand Joe Phillips. Bafettes

OOCFUNITED STATES OOLF ASSOCl-ATION-Elected

VMam J. Witiiams Jr president, Moniford T Johnson

treaaorer, and M.J. MastsJir Jr.. F Morgan Taytor Jrand Robert W WiHtts to the EMCUUV* Committee He-elected WWtam C. Battle vice preside/it, C. GrantSpaeth vice preaxlant. Charles M Pyle Jr secretaryStuart F Btoch, John P. Diesel. M»ton 6 Farmer.George Fotquet. EuO*n* M Howerdd Jr. WMam J.Patton, and B P. RueesM to the EK*CUBV* Pand OHv*r H. Haven* general counsel

HOCKIY

NEW YORK RANGE RS-Ptoc*ied Pierre Lerouche.center, trom Hershey ol the American Hockey LeagueS*m Stephen Patrick. r)0hl wing, to New H*ven oC theAHL.

of JimMINNESOTA-Announced i n *0utc |w. head baeketoal coach

ESSSIMMY, JANUARY 26, 1986

•

Bull market? No, it's

SUPER BOWL MANIA — Thanks to the playoff exits of the Giantsand Jets, traders on Wall Street must be content to spent their daysmaking money. But traders on the Chicago Mercantile Exchangeenjoyed other diversions this week while awaiting today's SuperBowl. Above, a trader wearing a Rozelle headband made from

ASSOCIATED PRESS

trading cards joins in as the floor of the exchange erupts withcheers after a chorus of the Chicago Bears fight song Friday.Below, Bearmania peaked when a fan put up a sign on the quoteboard in the Standard and Poors 500 Futures pit which read,"Bears limit up, Pats limit down."

Pension trial balloon runs out of gasBj TOOD VOGELDallas Morning News

DALLAS — It was called, inWashington's confused lexicon, atrial balloon that didn't have asnowball's chance in hell.

The Reagan administration lastweek said it was considering makingthe federal pension system private.The announcement drew scoffs andhisses from labor and insurergroups.

Kathleen Utgoff, executive direc-tor of the Pension Benefit GuarantyCorp., said her agency is studyingplans that allow private insurers toreplace much of the federal pensioninsurance system.

"The insurance is basically abusiness that can and should behandled by the private market,"Utgoff said.

The Pension Benefit Corp insuresthe retirement income of more than38 million Americans in 112,000pension plans. Those plans carry amassive amount of money — the1,000 largest plans have assets worthmore than $1 trillion, one-fourth ofall the goods and services producedin the United States

But labor and insurance groupssay no insurer could assume the riskof the PBGC The liability is toorisky and the calculation too com-plicated for private companies tohandle, they said.

"The insurance isbasically a businessthat can and shouldbe handled by theprivate market.»»

Kathleen Utgoffexecutive director, Pension Benefit

Guaranty Corp.

The dispute arises while theemployee-benefits communitywatches another issue — a billdesigned to fix the $1.3 billion deficitaccumulated by the Pension BenefitCorp. The deficit, which is thedifference between the agency'sassets and the current value of itsobligations, stood at only $103.1million in 1980.

The bill would Increase em-ployers' contributions to $8.50 aperson from $2.60 a person, the firstincrease since 1978.

Moving insurance into privatehands is a matter of equity, Utgoffsaid. As the system stands now,healthy businesses subsidize poorones.

All employers, ailing and healthy,pay the same insurance cost, $2.60,into the federal pension system.Healthy plans, which do not fileclaims, subsidize sick plans, Utgoffsaid*

Steel companies, which accountfor one-half the deficit, are one suchcase, she said. Wheeling-PittsburghSteel Corp. is ending four pensionplans that cover more than 21,000people. The Pension Benefit Corp.will assume an estimated unfundedliability of $475 million.

A Dallas company also has had abrush with the Pension Benefit Corp.In November, LTV Corp. negotiatedwith the Pension Benefit Corp. andthe Internal Revenue Service forwaivers of pension payments total-ing about $175 million on three steelunit plans. It received the waivers byposting stock in its only profitablesubsidiary — the Aerospace-Defenseunit — as collateral.

Economically troubled businessesbecome underfunded and terminatetheir plans, Utgoff said. Rates for allbusinesses increase to coverbankrupt plans.

The Pension Benefit Corp. wouldnot try to push all pension plans intothe private sector, she said. "I'venever assumed that the privateindustry could do what the PBGC isdoing," she said. But it would allowprivate insurers to underwrite thecoverage for healthy plans.

This will make subsidies to ailingplans a clear choice of public policy.

It's a pristine, free-market econ-omic analysis that many groupsdon't like.

All insurance is a subsidy of some

U.S. economyrosy on surfaceBy MICHAEL BECZ1Dallas Morning News

NEW YORK - Booming financialmarkets are driven by a healthyeconomy and, even more so, by theexpectation that good times willcontinue. Conversely, the antici-pation that bad times are just aroundthe corner can set the financialmarkets Into a tailspin

It always seems so obvious, prob-ably because economic conditions sooften gravitate to one extreme or theother.

"All-or-nothing" economies havemarked this country's recent his-tory. Salomon Brothers Inc.'s Rob-ert S. Salomon said, "In the 1970s,when oil prices, interest rates,inflation and the deficit were allrising and equity valuations werefalling, it became quite fashionableto recite Murphy's Law: 'If anythingcan go wrong, It will.'"

Today, however, Salomon says thereverse is true: Everything that canpossibly go right is proceeding wellabove expectations.

kind, said Alan Reuther, associategeneral counsel for the United AutoWorkers in Washington.

Since the first American fireinsurance company started in 1835,companies have shared risk —healthy ones offset the problems ofothers.

Reuther also said that employeeswon't feel secure about their pen-sions if private employers insuresome plans and not others. "Whathappens if the insurance companygoes belly up? But it's even morethan that. The only people coveredby the government are sick cases. Ithink you undermine the support ofdoing anything for those people."

Even if the government turnshealthy plans over to industry, therewill be no takers, some analysts say.

Dallas Salisbury, president of theEmployee Benefit Research In-stitute, said the federal governmentoffered the pension insurance pro-gram to private industry in 1974when it was setting up the agency.None accepted, he said. Salisbury isa member of an administration taskforce designed to study the issue.

Members of the life insuranceindustry — the likely group toassume the risk — agree. Nocompany will underwrite the risk,said Bob Waldron, a spokesman forthe American Council of Life In-surance. "Not even Lloyd's of Lon-don, which insures anything thatmoves," he said.

The list of apparent positives islengthy: Interest rates are at a five-year low; economic growth has beenneither too fast nor too slow; theonce-too-strong U.S. dollar hasbacked up a welcome 20 percent;inflation has remained weak; oilprices have continued under press-ure; Jobs are growing at an im-pressive rate, and corporate andindividual wealth have been build-ing-

Using traditional methods ofevaluation, the current state of theU.S. economy would indicate thatthe good times are going to continueAny reasonable analysis based uponthat information would reach thesame conclusion.

There even have been some un-usual developments that give furthercredence to the widespread convic-tion that the economy is very strong.That has been the case with nationalemployment figures, which haveincreased sharply.

"The labor market continues toperform better than the overalleconomy," said Lacy H. Hunt,economist with CM&M Group Inc."From a theoretical standpoint, thisrepresents an anomaly, especiallysince growth in economic activitymust normally exceed the growth inthe labor indicators."

But that hasn't been the case.Hunt noted that during the past fourquarters payroll employment hasgrown 3.2 percent, compared with anindicated rise of 2.8 percent in thenation's gross national product.

There may be other economicanomalies, too. But unlike the em-ployment example, these could bebiding weakness in the U.S. econ-omy. Indeed, there is a small butgrowing number of economists andanalysts worrying that some of theindicators giving off positive signalsalso are misleading.

They cite, for Instance, the follow-ing "possible" trouble spots: Infla-tion could resurface; interest ratescould surge; the ostensibly positive

efforts in Washington to trim thebudget deficit could have veryharmful side effects, and there couldbe trouble with auto sales, despiterecent brisk turnover. What's more,they say the apparent strength inmanufacturing will fizzle if heavyorders don't continue to be placed,and banks will face further loanproblems.

The concerns about the economicfuture grow stronger when thosepossibilities are coupled with thetrouble spots upon which everyoneseems to agree. Among them:Capacity utilization in factories islow; U.S. companies face continuedpressure from overseas manufac-turers, and capital spending isexpected to be weak this year.

H. Erich Keinemann, chief econ-omist at Ladenburg, Thalmann &Co., believes some of the economicindicators mask the fact that theU.S. economy suffers from a severemalady. "It looks as though U.S.business needs steadily larger fixesof easy money to sustain itself," hesaid. "Like all addictions, this onewill in time self-destruct."

Several elements in particulartrouble Heinemann The first is hisassessment that the world still issuffering from high inflation, andthat the low U.S. inflation rate isimperiled by that threat.

"Worldwide inflation is running ata rate of better than 15 percent andrising," he said. "Only a handful ofbig industrial countries, particularlyGermany and Japan, have genuinedisinflationary policies. Weakness ina few commodity prices does notrepresent general disinflation, letalone deflation."

Consumers may be adopting asimilar fear, according to the Con-ference Board's Consumer Con-fidence Index, which fell to 86.0 inDecember from 91.5 a month before.The reading was the lowest in a year.

"The downtrend in confidence,despite new lows on inflation, issome cause for concern," said FrankMastrapasqua, chief economist atSmith Barney, Harris Upham & Co.

Also, there may be an underlyingerosion of the disinflation scenario.Mastrapasqua cites labor costs,which during 1985 were runningabout double where they were theyear before.

Another possibly confusing signal,Heinemann said, was the FederalReserve's decision in 1985 to adoptan easier monetary policy. The shiftin philosophy marked the beginningof a major reflation trend, and hecites the fact that money growthworldwide currently stands at 20percent and rising.

Heinemann also is bothered byinterest rates, which he believes aretoo low — not too high. To supportthat charge, he said Federal ReserveBoard Chairman Paul Volcker hasbeen forced to increase bank re-serves to keep the important federalfunds rate from rising above 8percent.

"Volcker will likely continue tohold rates below market levels formuch, if not all, of 1986," he said."Rapid growth in the money supplyshould continue."

Kansas has no beefwith new top ranking

H TOM WINKnlght-Rldder Newspapers

WICHITA, Kan. - Kansas,already America's miller of grainand stacker of wheat, today has anew laurel for its brow: beefpacker for the nation.

For the first time in history,Kansas' led the nation in beef-packing in 1965, producing a moun-tainous 4.2 billion pounds of ham-burger, steak and roasts. Thestate's No. 1 ranking becameofficial Friday when the U.S.Department of Agriculture re-leased its December figures oncattle slaughter.

"We're also No. 1 in wheat andsorghum (milo) production, sowe're kind of covering the water-front this year," said Don Jacka,the state's assistant secretary ofagriculture. "This is only oneindication of the strong agricultureindustry we have in the state ofKansas."

Until this year, Texas was infirst place If state officials inTexas had anything to say aboutthe loss of their title, they weren'ttelling. They didn't return phone

calls.Kansas' swift rise to the top

reflects the massive changeswithin the meat-packing industrywhich almost overnight have madeplaces like Garden City and DodgeCity meatpacking giants.

"Just in the last few years we'veadded the Excel plant at DodgeCity, and the IBP plant atHolcomb, and the Dubuque plantat Mankato," said Dell Allen, aprofessor of animal science atKansas State University. "TheIBP plant at Holcomb is thelargest in the world, and the Excelplant In Dodge City is not farbehind it."

The change has come so quicklythat by 1985, Kansas beef plantshad more than doubled their 1980production. It's all due to hugechanges in bow cattle are slaugh-tered and the meat processed.Allen calls it "the decentralizationof the meat-packing business."

Until fairly recently, stockyardsand slaughterhouses were in largecities like Chicago and St. Paul.Today those industries have leftthe city. Even Chicago's famousstockyards have been closed; it isno longer the world's hog butcher.

Kansas has just under 6 millionhead of cattle, more than twice thesize of Its human population.

10B The Sunday RegiMer SIMMY. JANUARY 26,1986

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By TOM KLKNKnight-Ridder Newspapers

The next two weeks are likely tobe the most crucial period yet in thelong, often tortuous history of Con-rail, the sprawling company formedby Congress a decade ago to solvethe Northeastern rail crisis broughton by the Penn Central's bankruptcy.

This week or next, the Senateintends to vote on the Reaganadministration's proposal to sell thegovernment's 85 percent share ofConrail to Norfolk Southern Corp. Ifthe plan passes by a hefty margin —by no means a certainty — it maygain enough momentum to pass theHouse, too, later this year.

Before the senators vote, though,they will have been bombarded withmore information and rhetoric, fromproponents and opponents of thesale, than on any transportationissue Congress has considered inyears.

The Conrail sale, although it hasbeen the subject of intensive lobby

to buy Conrail, the attention beingshown by the administration ischeering.

It has helped chase the gloom thatsome of the railroad's officials mayhave felt as they watched a vote onthe sale legislation repeatedly post-poned in the Senate for the last sixmonths.

"What has buoyed everyone is theamount of time Mrs. Dole has beenspending on this ... and the helpPresident Reagan has given," saidNorfolk Southern Vice PresidentMagda Ratajski. "Mrs. Dole hasbeen very active and enthusiastic ...and that has helped us politically onthe Hill

The administration and NorfolkSouthern, at least when Dole pickedthe company last Feb. 8 as herrecommended buyer for Conrail,expected the process to be mucheasier than it has been, said anotherlobbyist who opposes NorfolkSouthern's offer.

"They thought they had the Senatelocked up" because of the Re-publican majority there, he said."After all, Mrs. Dole's husband

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all the stops."Which side has the upper hand at

any moment in the Senate is almost

ing before, now has the attention not11 only of Transportation Secretary <Sen. Robert Dole) is the majority

Elizabeth Hanford Dole but of the te*<ter. But she's having to pull outWhite House as well.

President Reagan, at Dole's re-quest, stepped squarely into themiddle of the issue last week bypronouncing the sale a part of hiseffort to reduce the federal deficit,

•f-jjv 03 Norfolk Southern has offered to pay$1.2 billion cash for Philadelphia-based Conrail.

Conservative political groups, atthe behest of the administration,joined the chorus of those calling onthe Senate to act quickly on the sale.The groups linked the transaction tothe Reagan administration's re-ported interest in selling numerousfederal assets to private industry.

"I can't remember any issue thathas been more heavily lobbied by oneCabinet-level department ... or hadmore political capital expended on

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impossible to say, even though theadministration and Norfolk Southernstill believe a majority of thelawmakers favors their plan.

The Reagan administration hasbased its pitch for Norfolk Southernalmost entirely on the contentionthat Conrail is a financially fragilecompany, burdened by the North-east's declining industrial base.

The only way to assure that it willnot again become a federal ward isto merge it with a strong railroadinterested in long-term service, theadministration says.

Selling it to the Morgan Stanleygroup would lead to ruin because theinvestors would bleed the companydry, the administration contends.

Much less important, in the Trans-portation Department's view, is howmuch competition might be de-stroyed by creating the largest U.S.railroad out of Conrail and NorfolkSouthern.

The administration believes com-petition can be retained by divestinglines of the two big railroads tosmaller companies that would, inturn, create a new competitive forcefor the region. Conrail's managersand their allies at Morgan Stanleysay that solution is ridiculous andthat the small railroads are the truefinancial weaklings of the region.

Also less important to the admin-istration has been that the net returnto the U.S. Treasury will be less ina sale to Norfolk Southern than toanother buyer because of the amountof federal tax deductions the dif-ferent buyers could use.

"The DOT approach has been,'Let's attack the credibility ofConrail and the investors 'but whyhas it sunk to this level?" saidThomas A. Saunders III, a MorganStanley managing director."They're not ready to look at themerits of the investor group. They'renot ready to look at the antitrustissues."

In coming weeks and months, asCongress continues to focus on thesale, Norfolk Southern's opponentsbelieve they have another powerfulweapon with which to lobby — thefinancial strength that Conrail isshowing and the interest by otherinvestors in the company.

Conrail has been profitable forfive years. It has not used anyfederal funds since mid-1981 Inaddition to the 11.4 billion offer fromthe Morgan Stanley group, Allen &Co. and First Boston Corp. haveformed a shell corporation that thetwo firms say would pay the govern-ment a minimum of $1.4 billion forConrail.

United gets green light for Pan A m routesB| JAKS WWUY

Associated Press

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i*ii i*33 i*ii+ » it, than this one, said one lobbyist!o3 !oi! ioTo* °7 opposed to a sale to Norfolk

» to47- oi Southern. "I think there is realconcern that it could be in trouble inthe Senate, not only in terms of thewhole issue but on amendments."

Among amendments the senatorsmay be asked to consider is onesending the issue back to a commit-tee for more study and anothersubstituting a sale, for at least $14billion, to an investor group led byMorgan Stanley & Co. Inc.

For Norfolk Southern, the Vir-ginia-based rail-holding companywhose executives have devotedmuch of the last two years to trying

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WASHINGTON - An agreementgiving United Airlines landing rightsin Tokyo was signed yesterday,clearing the way for the carrier totake over the Pacific routes of PanAmerican World Airways, the StateDepartment said.

The side letter to a longstandingU S -Japanese aviation agreementwas signed here by officials of bothnations, clearing the way for Unit-ed's purchase of the Pan Am routesfor $715 million, said Jeffrey N.Shane, deputy assistant secretary ofstate.

United and Pan Am announced thedeal last April, but it had been heldup because Japan had objected toletting United take over Pan Am'sPacific route flights that landTokyo. Most of Pan Am's flightsFar East points make stopsTokyo.

"This has been an important issue

for our two governments, and itreceived attention at the very high-est levels," Shane said.

"President Reagan made his per-sonal concern known to FinanceMinister (Noboru) Takeshita duringa meeting earlier this week," Shanesaid.

"The ability to substitute oneairline for another we regard as abasic right" under the U.S.-Japanaviation agreement, Shane said.

Shane said Secretary of StateGeorge P. Shultz "raised the issuewith Foreign Minister (Shintaro)Abe on more than one occasion;Treasury Secretary (James) Bakerraised it with Abe and FinanceMinister TakeshiU.

"Needless to say, the UnitedStates is very pleased that this issue

has been resolved and is grateful tothe government of Japan for itscooperation in that respect," saidShane, the chief U.S. aviation nego-tiator

7-Certified Public Accountant

Individual, Partnership& Corporate

Tax Preparation it PlanningAccounting & AuditingNew Business Services

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THE PERSONAL TOUCH IN:•TAX PUNNING

• FINANCIAL ADVICE

•TAX RETURNS

CALL: MICHAEL F. SMITH, CPAMICHAEL F. SMITH ASSOCIATES

NEW YORK (212) 972-0099COLTS NECK (201) 741-6643 (PM)

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R.CvimfcoM HSOLU *

cSUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 1986

I think we can all agree that thereIs not enough common courtesyshown... HEY! PAY ATTENTIONWHEN I'M TALKING TO YOU,DAMMIT! I said I think we can allagree that there is not enoughcommon courtesy shown today.When we take the time to becourteous to each other, we find thatwe are happier and leu likely toengage in nuclear war. This pointwas driven home by the recentsummit talks, where Nancy Reaganand Raisa Gorbachev, each of whosehusband thinks the other's husbandis vermin, were able to sit down ata high-level tea and engage incourteous conversation:

MRS. REAGAN (smiling so hardthat little clots of her makeup arebreaking off and falling into thecream pitcher): Here! Let me pouryou some tea!

MRS. GORBACHEV (snatchingatthe teapot): No! Allow me!

(A struggle ensues. There is ascream.)

MRS. REAGAN: I'm SO sorry! Iappear to have scalded one of youraides! Here! Take one of mine!

MRS. GORBACHEV: No! YOUtake one of MINE'

And so on. By the time they gotthese two high-level women separ-ated, the world was a safer placeindeed. We need more of this kind ofcourtesy, which is why today we'regoing to brush up on the rules ofetiquette governing everyday socialsituations.

WHAT TO DO WHEN SOME-BODY DIES

At the funeral, go up and inspectthe deceased, then make some kindof comforting remark to the next ofkin, such as, "Ted looks great! Hedoesn't even look dead!" (UnlessTed is in an urn.) If there is a partyafterwards, nobody should startdancing until the next of kin haveeaten.

INTRODUCTIONSYou always introduce the

YOUNGER person to the OLDERperson, using the wording: "MissBrown, I'd like to Introduce you toan older person." (Unless her nameis not "Miss Brown.") If you do notknow a person's age, ask for adriver's license and a major creditcard. If you are Introduced to amember of a minority group, use the"high-five" style handshake, fol-lowed by a remark designed to showyou don't mind a bit, such as "I seeyou are a (name of minority group)!Good!"

HOW MANY HORS D'OEUVRESYOU ARE ALLOWED TO TAKEOFF A TRAY BEING CARRIED BYA WAITER AT A NICE PARTY

Two, but there are ways around it,depending on the style of the horsdoeuvres If they're those littlepastry things where you can't tellwhat's inside, you take one, bite, offabout two-thirds of it, then say:"This is CHEESE! I HATEcheese!" Then you put the rest of itback on the tray and bite another oneand go, "DARN it! ANOTHERcheese!" and so on. If it's a kind ofhors doeuvre that doesn't have adisguise, such as shrimp, you tell thewaiter you need extra ones "for afriend" who's "out in the car" and"can't walk" because he "doesn'thave any feet.'' The more details youadd, the more believable your storywill be, "The car is a 1974 BuickLeSabre," you might add, for exam-ple.

EATING LOBSTER IN A FOR-MAL SETTING

First you snap off the antennaeand say: "Would anybody care formy antennae? How about an eyestalk?" Then you take the rest of thelobster apart and make generalconversation about what you findinside ("What's this' It looks likemucus!")

TIPPINGYou should tip the waiter f 10,

minus 12 if he tells you his name,another 12 if he claims it will be HisPleasure to serve you, another $2 foreach "special" he describes involv-ing confusing terms such as "shal-lots, '' and $4 if the menu contains theword''fixin's '' In many restaurants,this means the waiter will actuallyowe YOU money.

In New York, Up the taxlcabdriver $40 if he does not mention hishemorrhoids.

HOW TO GET FREE DRINKS ATA WEDDING RECEPTION YOUHAVE NOTHING TO DO WITHEXCEPT ITS BEING HELD ATTHE HOTEL WHERE YOU'RESTAYING AND YOU HAPPENEDTO WANDER BY

Sidle in and stand around the barwith the invited guests, occasionallyremarking: "It sure is good to seemy old friend, the groom, again! Orthe bride! I lent my formal clothesto a friend! He has no feet!"

GOT AN ETIQUETTE QUES-TION FOR DAVE?

Stick it in your nose.Dave Barry's column, which is

corned by Knight-Ridder News-papers, appears every Sunday inthe Living section of The Regis-ter.

Witnesses for PeaceRain or thine they're there on the street corner, amotley group bound by a belief in the power of prayer,silent vigil and that age old practice of turning the othercheek when danger, as in the form of the arms race,threatens.

HERB*Tin Regis*

SHREWSBURY - It's a rainy Sundayin January. Cars swish by the corner ofSycamore and Broad Streets to the musicof their windshield wipers, the scrapeand thump of the moving blades keepingthe view clear as drops descend from agray sky.

The c a n slow and stop at the trafficsignal. Faces peer out the windows toread the signs held by a small group ofpeople aligned on the sidewalk in front ofthe Friends Meeting House.

"Bread Not Bombs," one sign says."Jobs Not War," says another.

Some pusersby honk their car bomsand wave. Others shout obscenities. Butthe people on the sidewalk say nothing.

Their signs say what they feel needs tobe said. The hour they spend on thiscorner twice a month Is their silent"Witness for Peace".

Since 1981, the group has gathered atthis corner for an hour, rain or shine, toexpress their "sorrow and protest" aboutthe arms race.

"U It not time to stop this madness,"their literature asks, "and find non-military solutions to political problemslest our children be the last generationon earth?"

The gathering had its seeds In ameeting of The Friends Peace andService Committee. Concerned about thearms buildup and the increase in worldtensions projected to follow the electionof President Reagan, the Friends — areligious sect whose adamant oppositionto war stretches back before the Ameri-can Revolution — sent letters to otherchurches and community groups invitingthem to join them in mutual protest.

In order to avoid friction between thepolitically diverse groups Invited toparticipate, the group set guidelinesconcerning the nature and purpose of theprotest.

Protesters were asked to remain silenteven when provoked, to display only"witness-approved" literature, to comp-ly with "proper" requests fromauthorities and to refrain from inter-fering with passersby.

The first protest drew 75 people fromthroughout the community. And,although the numbers have dwindledduring the past four-and-a-half years, asmall but dedicated group of newcomersand oldttmers appears every other weekto relay their hopes and fears forhumanity in the form of handlettered orhandsewn signs.

Swathed hi coats and caps and scarves,the mostly middle-aged assemblagestanding in the rain seems like anunlikely group of radicals.

But for many in the group, the hourthey spend on the corner twice a monthis the most radical thing about them.

Why do they do It? Do they reallybelieve that the sign they hold up twohours a month on a suburban streetcorner can change the world?

"You don't have to ask Quakers that,"says Marlyn Perry, a Rumson residentand member of the Friends, "because wedo believe that truth has a power aU itsown."

Not all the passersby appear to get themessage. Perry has seen her share ofhostile reactions. But, she says, latelythe response has seemed more positive."We're getting two fingers instead ofone," she laughs.

Regardless of the response, Perryfeels her presence is important.

SILENT VIQIL — Joy Osborne of Lincroft, holds a sign that reads,"Bread Not Bombs" during the bi-monthly 'Witness for Peace'demonstration outside the Friends Meeting House in Shrewsbury.Walter Perry, Rumson, at top, has been a member of the group sinceits beginning five years ago.

CD/1E THROUGH THEW | U DF DRDiNARr™PLE LIKE Y Q U *IN A NUTSHELL — The blue and white sign, carrying a message of peace, is positionedon the corner of Broad and Sycamore Streets for all to see.

"I look on everyone as apotential pacifist, so I don't carewhat kind of response I get. It'sthe response I give that's import-ant. So I'll wave, I'll smile. Ireally don't have to do anything.I just have to stand here andbelieve — believe in people."

Perry and her husband,Walter, became involved"through Grace — a state ofGrace" she laughs, referring toGrace Schaffel, one of the orig-inal organizers of the peace vigil.

Schaffel, a retired psy-chotherapist and humanist coun-selor, became active in the peacemovement during the Vietnamwar. Raised in the Jewish faith,Schaffel became a "convinced"Friend 30 years ago.

"I'm here because I firmlybelieve in the power of prayer,"Schaffel says. "I think If enoughof us think peace and mean it,that it's catching in a positiveway."

Referring to the theory thatonce a piece of knowledgereaches 100 monkeys, the speciesmakes a quantum developmentalleap, Schaffel says, "Who knows,maybe I'm the Nth monkey."

Another witness for peace,

Ingerid Hayes, joined the groupafter attending with a friend.Although the friend moved away,the Belmar resident continuesher vigil. The Norway nativecame to this country 14 years agoto work in the Norwegian con-sulate, later marrying an Ameri-can.

Because of the "sheer, geo-graphic size" of the UnitedStates, Hayes believes Ameri-cans are less aware of the fragilebalance between peace and war.

"There must be some people(passing by) talking about this:normal, regular people standinghere. They may join us."

More people would join them,Hayes believes, if they were ableto overcome their self-conscious-ness.

"I was very self-conscious anduncomfortable at first," shesays. "Now I feel very com-fortable. We're just showing thateven hi Monmouth County, thereare people working for peace."

But, like Perry, Hayes1 peace-ful protest has drawn somehostile reactions. One snooted"What about abortion?" whileothers have yelled, "Go Back to

See Witness, Paos K

2C The Sunday Rrgi.irr tUNMY. JANUARY 26, 1986 •

MILESTONES1Weddings

Lomax-HerrNEW MONMOUTH - Tracy

Marie Herr and Sean Robert Os-borne-Lomax were married on Dec.6 al St Mary's Convent Chapel.Father Stanley Lukauewski of-ficiated the candlelit ceremony.Cervinos, Middletown, was the set-ling for the reception

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs John A. Herr , KnollwoodDr . Middletown. The groom's is theson of Carolyn Carpenter, AbbottAve.. Ocean Grove.

Kyle Herr was maid of honor andbridesmaids were Kelly Carroll andBrenda Poland. Steven Carpenterserved as best man. Richard Polandand Steven Poland were ushers.

Mrs Lomax was graduated fromMater Dei High School, here,Brookdale Community College, Lin-croft. Trenton State College, andattended Kean College GraduateSchool of Education, Union. She fo asecond grade teacher at Our LadyStar of the Sea School, Long Branch.Her husband is a graduate ofNeptune Senior High School andattended Morehead State University,Kentucky. He is employed by Honey-well Corp., Eatontown He is also aveteran of the U.S. Navy.

The couple reside in Neptune City.

Oakes-Finn

Mr. and Mrs. Sun Osbome-Lomix

MONMOUTH BEACH - The wed-ding of Mary Catherine Finn andJeffrey George Oakes took place onDec. 28 at Precious Blood RomanCatholic Church. Earl Gannon of-ficiated. The Parish Hall was thesetting for the reception.

Parents of the bride are Joseph B.Finn, Staten Island, N.Y., andKathleen L. Finn, Horicon Ave.,Oceanport. The groom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Oakes,Wesley St., here.

Maid of honor was Joanne Bren-nan. Cheryl Morris, Marianne In-cardone, Jacqueline Oakes, and Nan-cy Oakes were bridesmaids. CharlesYingling, Timothy Finn, JohnSaharic, Daniel Incardone, GregoryOakes were ushers. Mellissa Saharicwas a flowr girl and Patrick Pricewas ring bearer.

The bride was graduated fromShore Regional High School, W. LongBranch. She is employed byAbraham and Straus, Eatontown, asa sales associate. Mr. Oakes is alsoa graduate of Shore Regional HighSchool and is employed by QJTransfer and Storage, Atlas MovingVan Lines, Richmond, Va.

After a wedding trip to thePoconos the couple settled in Ches-ter, Va. Mr. ind Mrs. Jaffrsy OikM

Engagements

Wolverton-GiguereUNCROFT - Announcement is

made by Mr. and Mrs. WinfieldGiguere, Beechwood Rd.. of theengagement of their daughter AmySue Giguere to Glen ScottWolverton, son of Mr. and Mrs.Franklin Wolverton, RiverbrookAve., here.

Miss Giguere was graudted fromMiddletown High School South and isattending University of New Hamp-shire Her fiance is also a graduateof Middletown High School South andis attending Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute

The couple plan to wed after'theygraduate from college

Dibling-BoyleLITTLE SILVER - The engage-

ment of Bette Jane Boyle to AlanRichard Dibling, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leo B. Dibling, Park Ave., OceanTownship, is announced by herparents Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boyle,Rlverview Ave.

Miss Boyle was graduated fromRed Bank Regional High School andis employed by Hospital PortraitService, Red Bank. Her fiance is agraduate of Ocean Township HighSchool and is owner/manager ofSpringdale Cafe, Long Branch.

A May 1967 wedding is planned

Herring-Schuchert

Glen Wolvtrion and Any 6igu«re

RED BANK — The engagement ofValerie Marie Schuchert to KentEric Herring is announced by herparents Mr. and Mrs. William P.

Schuchert, Princeton St. Mr. Her-ring is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Donald J. Herring, Shelbern Dr.,

Lincroft.Miss Schuchert and her fiance are

both graduates of Middletown HighSchool South and are attendingVillanova University, Pa.

A June 1967 wedding is planned.

Pedoto-BayardE. KEANSBURG - An-

nouncement is made by Mr. andMrs. John W. Bayard ST., BaldwinAve., of the engagement of theirdaughter Lynda Marie Bayard toEugene Michael Pedoto, son of DoraPedoto, Cliffside Park, and MichaelPedoto, Vero Beach, Fla

The bride-elect was graduated

from Middletown High School and isemployed as a secretary. Mr. Pedotois a graduate of Fairlelgh Dickinson .University with a BS in Science and ,Stevens Institute of Technology with ..a Master of Science degree. He is aSupervisory Electronic Engineer atHQ, Cecom, Ft. Monmouth.

The couple plan to wed In Nov.

Myers-DatoE. KEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs.

Pasquale Dato, Seabreeze Ave.,announce the engagement of theirdaughter Kathleen Dato to Daniel E.Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardF. Myers, Plainfield.

The bride-elect was graduatedfrom Middletown High School North

and employed by USAir as a ticketagent at Newark International Air-port. Her fiance is a graduate ofPlainfield High School and attendedRutgers University. He is employedby Piedmont Aviation Inc., Newark,as a supervisor.

A Sept. wedding is planned.

BirthsJERSEY SHORE

MEDICAL CENTERNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. James R Dow Jr.(Deborah McCarthy), First St.,W. Keansburg, daughter, Dec.10, also her father's birthday

SIBLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITALWasUaftM DC.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles BacigalupiJr. (Marguerite Frunzi), daughter.Oct. 29.

RIVERVIEW MEDICALCENTER

Red BankMr. and Mrs. David Steiner (Joyce

Pharn. Red Bank, daughter, Oct. 23Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey Berlin

iDebra Fried). Timber Oaks Road,Edison, daughter. Dec. 23.

Ms. Loray M. Rock (West SunsetAve. Red Bank, daughter, Dec. 21

Mr. and Mrs. James White ISakahVazzanai, Atlantic Ave. son. Dec. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moliver'Patricia Abiagail Taylor), DunbarAve, Long Branch, daughter, Dec. 22

Mr and Mrs. Michael Wrighti Ginger McGuire). Rumson Place,

Little Silver, daughter, Dec. 23Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farina

(Patricia Again). Private Dr.,Elberon, son, Dec. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sans (MarianBruce I, Allen Ave., Allenhurst,daughter, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Pyle (JeaneWatley), Shell Place, Neptune,daughter. Dec. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. John Obertlik(Sheryl Swersky), Ardena Road,Farmingdale, daughter, Dec. 30.

Mr. and Mrs Gary Stroz(Maureen Murphy), Woodridge Ave.Middletown, son, Dec. 23.

Mr and Mrs. Raymond Brown(Serena Foy), Mattison Ave.,Asbury Park, daughter, Dec. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Beveridge(Maraliege Goozman), West St.,Monmouth Beach, daughter, Dec.'24.

Shirley Brandle and HerbertStaley, Hillside Ave., Long Branch,son, Dec. 24.

Vivian E. Eldnnghoff. 235th SignalDetachment. Ft. Monmouth, son,Dec. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arabia(Karren Strang), Muncy Dr., WestLong Branch, daughter, Dec. 26.

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Mr. and Mrs. David Steiner(Joyce Pharr), Red Bank, daugh-ter, Oct. 23

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Con-over (Louise Melillo), RumsonRd., Rumson, son, Oct. 25

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard(Janice Raccioppi), Sixth St.,Union Beach, son, Dec. 26

MONMOUTH MEDICALCENTER

Long BranchMr. and Mrs. Gregory Strasser

(Susan Tildesly), Jackson St.,Fair Haven, son, Nov. 13

Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs.Terrance Me Andrew (JudithSamolyk), Farrington Rd.,Matawan. daughter, Dec. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Filippone(Adina Wecker), Bay Ave., High-lands, son, Dec. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Markey(Doris Neumann), Sutton Dr.,Matawan, son, Dec. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nugent(Joan O'Boyle) Marlboro, daugh-ter, Dec. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Powers,(Theresa Weiler), MonmouthAve., Atlantic Highlands, son,Dec. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna(Lynn Bondi), Murray Ct., Lin-croft, son, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald La Bonte(Patricia Di Vernieri), LehighDr., Lincroft, daughter, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. HeinzSchoenberner (Patricia Jaeger),Collins Ave., Port Monmouth,daughter, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Hart(Lisa Tobias), Pal Dr., Wayside,son, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. David Conover(karen Schmidt), Carlile Terr.,Little Silver, daughter, Dec. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Veney(Sharon Renee Willis), Willow

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Susan T. McCarthy, ShadysideAve., Hazlet, daughter, Jan. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeBar(Kathryn Erin Wilverding),Wilson Rd., Shark River Hills,son, Jan. IS.

Mr. and Mrs. Toby Hamilton(Eudora Crichlan), BrynwoodGardens, Old Bridge, son, Jan.IS.

Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacs(Deborah Reed), 2nd St., UnionBeach, son, Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Findeis(Barbara Keller), Keansburg,twin sons, Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Oates(Marie Shutzer), Bowne Ave.,Freehold, daughter, Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lorn-bardy (Carolyn Houlihan), High-land Ave., Leonardo, son, Jan.17.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anttonen(Christine Wellman), BlossomRd., Rumson, daughter, Jan. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael C.Turjanica (Therese M. Rayal),Pinebrook Rd., Eatontown, son,Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Siciliano(Pam Havell), Spruce Dr., "Shrewsbury, son, Jan. 16. _

Sonji Phoenix, Montgomery jTerr., Red Bank, daughter, Jan. I17.

COMMUNITY MEMORIALHOSPITAL

Toms RiverMr. and Mrs. Howard Huettl

(Ilene Jones), daughter, Jan. 15

New Session Feb. 3, 1986

OAK HILL ACADEMY347 MIDDLETOWN-LINCROFT ROAD

LINCROFT, N.J.

announce*

AFTER-SCHOOLLEARNING CENTER

A supplemental program for high school students experiencingdifficulty with math or language, and for Junior high studentsneeding extra help with language arts, study skills, or readingcomprehension. Also, math S.A.T. preparation course.

For Brochure and Further Information Call

530-1343

, JAWUAHY 26, 1986 The Sunday Rcgitlcr 3C

STYLE

Area realtors celebrate at Hlonmou th MuseumOne of the items up for bid In the Monmouth

Muieum gala's silent auction last November was aparty to be held In the museum gallery. Gloria Niltooof Gloria Niton Real Eitate bought the item and lastThursday night threw a party for all employees inher real estate "family." She also bid on and wona Bourbon Street Band, which played during theevening. In fact, the band was so good, no one wantedto sit down and eat dinner!

Kessler's of Elberon catered the affair and veryelaborately decorated the tables with white linen andred and white carnations. Gloria Niton preceded theawards ceremony by defining the meaning of"excellence" — she borrowed it from Rudy Borneo, president of Bamberge Year Awards werepresented to Sherry Baraette from the Holmdeloffice and Linda Stockton from the Manalapan office.Three people were honored for making the Presi-dent's Club (Over 5 million in sales in one year):Martha Dunloy of Shrewsbury; Fay Hill, Runuon;and Janet Schmld, of Manalapan. When the band waspot playing, Keith Michaels, an entertainer, sangfavorite songs, with lyrics he had made up. He wasaccompanied by pianist Joe Smith. All the Nitonguests were surrounded by original works of artbecause Friday was the opening of a juried artexhibit at the museum. The artwork added some-thing special to the elegance of the evening.

SusanMinford

Maria Mnllevey, Llncroft, Is this year's RiverviewHospital's spring ball chairperson. She's alsopresident of the hospital's combined auxiliaries,which are the Evening, Hospice, Navetlnk River,Riverview, Shadow Lake Village and Women'sExchange Final plans are being formulated for theblack tie dinner dance to be held April 12 at SquiresPub Quite a group of committee workers has beengathered, including Honorary Chairmen Dr. FrancisMeola, the chief of staff and Jack Pawlowskl,president of Riverview Medical Center. MargoAckerman, Rumson, is chairing the car raffle. Eachticket sold for a dollar buys a chance to win a 1986Pontiac Fiero Sally Komar of Locust, wife of Dr.

Steven Komar is co-chairing the Ad Journal, alongwith Lana Norrls, Red Bank. Ruth Plenkowski, WestLong Branch, who was a past ball chairperson foryears and years is in charge of the reservations. ElkaStava, Middletown, who runs the hospital gift shop,is a co-chairperson of the silent auction as is MaryAlice Smokensky, Llncroft. Decorations are beingdone by Susan Kahn whose husband is Dr. WalterKahn, Rumson.

This year's theme Will be "Dynasty". They planto have the restaurant's ballroom completelytransformed into Blake and Krystal Carrlngton'smansion — you'll have to attend to see how. TheElegant Weed, owned by Cy and Monica Welnstein, has donated all the centerpieces, as it has for thepast few years. The Weimtelni have also offeredtheir soon to be completed showroom in Tinton Fallsfor a February Preview Dynasty Cocktail Party.Everyone's keeping their fingers crossed — hopingthe building will be finished on time. Others on thecommittee list Include Elaine Sourlli, Rumson; LynnAiiollna, wife of state assemblyman Joe AxioUna,Middletown; Candace Brandow, Sea Bright, theassistant director of the Riverview Foundation; andMichael Driscoll, Union, president of the RiverviewFoundation. More than 300 people are expected toattend. Invitations are going out next month.

Speaking of doctors, when Dr. Angelo Scottl,

director of the emergency room of BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel, turned 40, his wife,Geri, gave him a trip up the Amazon River. Priorto his vacation, he researched all the medicalproblems he might face and all the medicalparaphernalia needed. From this came forth the ideaof writing a book on the subject for other would betravelers. A course at Brookdale College helped himwith ideas on how to get published and a chancemeeting at B. Dalton Booksellers with anotherauthor helped him find an agent and before he knewit, "Travellers Medical Manual" was being published. It's featured in book stores across the countryand also in the hospital's gift shop, where Dr. Scottlwill autograph a copy for you This Red Bank nativeis now about to have his second book, "SexualHealth" published soon. On the distaff side of theScotti family, Geri was the chairperson of lastnight's Casino Gambling party, held at the Buttonwood Manor in Matawan. All proceeds of thebenefit went to help the hospital's Voice Of Helpprogram, but more about this will appear inTuesday's column.

Susan Minford's column, bringing you theinside view of Monmouth Count)/ s social scene,appears every Sunday and Tuesday in theLiving section of The Register

Some fine new pieces on the market

Grandfather clocks never go out of vogueK J O E W B K

Knlght-Rldder

An Oriental rug on the floor, a fewgood pieces of art and a designersofa are some of the status symbol*of the upscale American home.

But one status symbol that Isparticularly treasured is a grand-father clock. Lucky you if youinherited a fine old clock from yourancestors.

Grandfather clocks were knownmerely as "tall clocks" until a 19th-century American songwriter, Hen-ry Clay Work, recorded thisphenomenon in 1876 in the song, "MyGrandfather's Clock." The song endswith the words, "... and it stopped

short, never to run again, when theold man died."

The song swept the country andfrom then on tall clocks were knownas grandfather clocks, according toNancy Lowman of Atwood Inter-national Inc., New York, a publicrelations firm representing PearlEnterprises Inc., who researchedthe history of clocks.

"It is not difficult to understandhow the owners of grandfatherclocks become attached to them,"Lowman said. "Stationed inhallways or parlors like staid, wood-en sentinels, grandfather clocksspeak to the household, ticking awaythe minutes and striking everyquarter-hour. That they tell the timefaithfully and accurately is almost

incidental to the feeling of warmthand harmony they contribute bytheir presence."

Purchased or inherited, a grand-father clock becomes a link betweenthe past, the present and the future,as a cherished heirloom connectinggenerations.

Several American furniture com-panies are producing handsomegrandfather docks today. Usuallythe cabinets are American-made, ina variety of woods and styles, whilethe movements are often importedfrom Germany and SwitzerlandSuch firms as the Howard MillerClock Co., Pearl Clocks, RidgewayClocks, H.L. Hubbell offer grand-father clocks ranging from a fewhundred dollars to thousands.

Could be a hot soap operaIf IAUM KMUN

Knlght-Rldder

How do you make a day at theoffice sound like an episode of"Dynasty"? Esquire's coverstrives for this effect, promising"a true story of three men andtheir careers," in a story about"the power of the office." Thelengthy story makes you ache Insympathy for writer LynnHirschberg, who endured twomonths in a New York advertis-ing agency watching people in-teract, before undergoing whoknows what agony trying tofigure out how to write about thenumbing routines and movementof paper that make up much ofoffice life.

Hirschberg has carefully ob-served the office scene, though,and while her account isn'talways compelling, it is reveal-ing. The lives of the three menturn out to be appallingly empty.We watch one get promoted, thecentral dramatic event in this

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tale; but the promotion doesn'tmake him happier. The promo-tion does affect, though, a 25-year-old copywriter who wantsto be similarly rewarded. Whenhe is not, he leaves the agency.

The third man is obsessedwith a house he is trying to buy.The house, he believes, will freehim from his dependency on theoffice. It will allow him to havea real life; he won't be afraid totake vacations anymore or tospend time with his girlfriend.When the house deal fallsthrough, he is crushed.

Throughout the petty travails

of these apparently bright, am-bitious, upwardly mobile Es-quire-reader types, Hirschbergmaintains a practiced distancefrom her subjects. The officeshe describes is a joyless place,where one woman quakes at thepossibility of flubbing a candybar account, and a rising stareats take-out sandwiches fordinner by himself night afternight.

Esquire's cover suggests astory that exalts the '80s officeas a place of drama and excite-ment; Lynn Hirschberg's storydelivers a far different truth.

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Shopping for a floor clock is acombination of art and science. Theprimary things to consider are thecase and the movement.

According to the Howard MillerClock Co., the world's largestproducer of grandfather clocks,these are things you should do:• When selecting a clock, considerhow it looks. Are its style, period,size, wood and finish right for yourhome?• Evaluate the case. Open and closethe door to make sure it closes flushwith the frame and that its hingesmove freely.• Tap on the glass to make sure it'sa tight fit. Run your fingers over thesides, corners and back to make surethe finish is smooth, and the onlymetal that protrudes is the decorat-ive hardware.• Know that there are four types ofclock movement: weight driven,spring driven, battery operated andelectric. The grandfather clock isweight driven, not only because this

method of timekeeping is so ac-curate, but also because it is most inkeeping with the spirit and traditionof an object purchased for itsdignity, heirloom quality and decor-ative appeal.

Priced as they are, from under$1,000 well upwards into four, evenfive figures, grandfather clocks offermany variables. Among them, alongwith the case and the mechanism, isthe chime. Chimes are sounded fromeither rods or tubes. In a tubularmovement, the melody is playedwhen individual hammers hit hollowchrome or brass rubs that hang freeand are visible through the clock'sdoor.

The tone of tubular chimes issofter and more mellow. And, sincemore materials go into its making,a tubular movement is usually moreexpensive than one with steel rods.Chime rods also play when hit by ahammer, but because the are at-tached inside the clock to a castmetal block, they are not easily

visible.For both rod and tube movements

there is a selection of melodies. Mospopular are the chimes of Westminster, Winchester, Whittingtoiand St. Michael's cathedrals. Thimore chimes (often there are threeand the more options (perhaps <silencer), the more costly the clock

Other factors to consider anwhether a floor clock has suclfeatures as a moon phase dialseparate silver- or gold-plated houiand second tracks, lyre pendulumhand-beveled glass, locking doorhand-carving on pediment or baseglass sides, hand-carved or bras;finials. Another important factor iiwhether the clock is a signedlimited or serially numbered edition

Since most grandfather clocks anlikely to become family heirloomsHoward Miller encourages that tradition by engraving the name of thioriginal owner and date of purchawon a plate inside the case for futungenerations to view

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IV. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register 5C

HEALTH

ThinkGetting stress under control directly affects your healthl» TOM KtfMElDallas Morning News

DALLAS — Being in control can be good for yourhealth.

Even if you're not in control, pretend that you are.Chances are your immune system will fight offinfections that knock other people off their feet.

Such a strategy may work because the power ofpositive thinking is evidently greater than some peoplethink. The latest psychological studies show people canbattle disease better if they believe themselves to be incontrol of the sources of their stress.

Stress itself has been implicated in disease for years.Studies consistently show that a high percentage ofpeople experiencing stressful life events — loss of aspouse, change in job, financial problems, for example— become ill.

Yet not everyone with a lot of stress gets sick. Inaddition, observes Steven Maier of the University ofColorado, not everyone exposed to an infectious diseaseactually contracts the illness. What recent findings onthese matters point to, Maier says, is an intimate linkbetween mind and body with numerous ramifications forhuman well-being.

Studies of both rats and people show psychologicalinfluences on the body's immune system. "The linkbetween stressors both in humans and animals andimpaired Immune functioning is pretty strong," saidMaier, a neuroscientist-behavloral psychologist, at arecent seminar in Baltimore.

Recent studies have documented that various stresses

reduce the vitality of the Immune system. In animals,such stressors as electric shock, high intensity sound,and physical restraint have impaired ability to generateantibodies to fight disease.

In humans, taking tests, being deprived of sleep,bereavement, and other similar stressful experienceshave all been linked to some form of diminished immunesystem response.

' 'But not everyone who is subject to stressors showsdepressed immune response," said Maier.

Further studies have shown that the stressful eventsthemselves might not be to blame. "The degree to whichan individual can exert behavioral control over an eventmight be as important or more important than the eventitself," Maier said.

In other words, having the power to alter the onset,duration, or severity of a stressful event affords ameasure of protection against the ill effects of stress.

Maier's studies with rats illustrate the importance ofhaving control. Rats confined in a box were stressed byshocking their tails. Some of the rats, however, coulddepress a bar to stop the shocks at any time. Other rats,connected to the same circuit, received the same shocks,but their bars had no effect on the shocks.

The stress of the shocks was found to have a severeeffect, but only in the rats without control.

"Whatever measure of stress you like, it's the animalswith no control that show you a severe stress reaction,"said Maier. The rats without control, for example,showed learning disabilities, less motivation, and all theclinical signs of depression (except, Maier notes, forcontemplation of suicide, which the researchers didn'tknow how to measure).

"The animals who had control, even though the shockwas identical, were absolutely hunky-dory," he said. "Inpoint of fact the animals with control look more like theanimals that haven't got shocked at all than they do likethe animals with no control."

Other studies suggest that it's not real control, but theperception of control, that offers the protection.

"It doesn't even matter if you actually have controlas long as you think you do," said Maier, citing anexperiment In which people were given a task to performwith loud noise nearby.

One group was told that pushing a button would stopthe noise, but that the experimenters would prefer thenoise not be stopped. Others were not told of any button.The stress reaction was much less in the group of peoplebelieving they could stop the noise, even though no oneactually pushed the button.

"It's like a dentist saying raise your hand if it hurtsand I'll stop," said Maier. "Of course he won't stop, butit makes you feel better."

Maier concludes that it is not stress, but the feelingof helplessness that sets back the immune system.

Central to the functioning of the immune system areT cells — white blood cells that ordinarily divide andproliferate in response to Invasion of the body by viruses,bacteria or other antigen - the general term for aforeign biological agent.

"In rats without control, T cells do not want toproliferate," Maier said.

A possible explanation, he said, is the body's abilityto produce natural painkilling substances in uncon-trollable stress situations.

These natural painkilling substances are much like

natural opiates such as morphine. As it turns out T cellshave receptors for opiates and thus might be hamperedin their work by extra opiates in the system.

Another type of white blood cell aiding in immunityis the natural killer cell, which is especially involved inattacking tumors. Maier cited experiments showing thatpeople who reacted to stress with depression and anxietysuffered reduced natural killer cell activity, withimplications for cancer treatment.

In one study, he said, women with cancer who reactedto the diagnosis with anger and defiance showed a highersurvival rate than those who passively accepted thedisease. It's possible, Maier said, that the passiveresponse might reflect a feeling of helplessness,associated with reduced natural killer cell activity.

Such findings suggest that the traditional belief inisolation of the immune system from the central nervoussystem should be rethought.

"This notion of immunological isolation and indepen-dence (from the nervous system) has recently beenundergoing a radical shift," said Maier It has beenfound, for example, that some white blood cells havereceptors for some of the same chemicals that sendbrain signals. Thus the workings of the brain — such asthoughts of helplessness — may indeed have a physicaleffect on immunity.

"I'm not claiming that coping and controllability is theonly variable or even the most important," said Maier,' 'but the work does show a clear link between apsychological variable, namely controllability andcoping, and immunity. And if one psychological variableis important, you know that others have to be."

ARTH

NOftMAL JOINT1. Tendons and ligament*:Cormeci muscles to bones,

a flexible but

"Arthritis" actually refers to more than 150 separate diseases which affectthe joints and/or connective tissues of the body. Two common types ofarthritis are osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.

ARTHRITIS

numnmi•Anti-inflammatory drugs,disease-modifying drugs,immune-modifying drugs• Prescribed rest andexercises to control jointstress and Keep jointsflexible•Joint protection, i.e.avoidance ol furtherdamage to affected toints.Includes use of walkers,canes, splints.

Cartilage A smooth, toughslippery substance whichcovers trie ends ol bones,absorbing shocks andallowing ease ol movementX Synovial membrane:Secretes synovial fluid whichlubricates and nourishescartilage

•Each type o) arthritis starts in a

otTUNummmtCartilage surfaces becomethin and frayed, grindingacross each other instead ofgliding. This is the most com-mon type of arthritis, ft canoccur naturally after age 45and does not always causepain. It can also develop frominjuries, obesity or job-relatedrepetetrve stress to a joint

different part of the joint.

KHIUMATOID ARTHRITISCells of an inflamed synovialmembrane and white bloodcells combine to form adeposit called pannus whichreleases cartilage- and bone-eroding enzymes. Scar tissueforms and may change tobone, fusing the joint. Thiscrippling form of arthritis maybe associated with a defectiveimmune response It canoccur at any age

•Surgery: Joint repair orreplacement with man-madejoints. Artificial hip, knee,shoulder, elbow, and fingerjoints are available.

t TIGER GRAPHICS

Witness

Children of alcoholics

Programs availableto deal with disease

LONG BRANCH - B y con-servative estimates, there ire atleast» million children ofalcoholics. They have an in-creased riik of developing asubstance abuse problem of theirown and many have yet todiscover their experiences fromgrowing up in an alcoholic homemay have left some tears.

According to Laura M. Har-rison, coordinator of Adult Chil-dren of Alcoholics (ACoA) Re-covery Programs at MonmouthChemical Dependency Treat-ment Center in Logn Branch,there are services available foradult children of alcoholics.

A free information seminar isoffered at the center, 1S2 ChelseaAvenue, the first Friday eveningof each month, 6:30 p.m. U>9:30p.m. This session, which requiresadvance refittration, exploreshow problems that occurred dur-ing childhood may be affectingan individual's adult life.

The next session is slated forFebruary 7. The center can bereached, weekdays, at (201)81-5190.

The program coordinator laid,"Family rules for someone whogrew up with an alcoholic parentor grandparent are 'Don't Talk,Don't Trust, Don't feel.' Theywere taught to be survivors Inmany cases, adult children ofalcoholic are highly functioning,over-achieving and very success-ful."

"But," she said. "They may beexperiencing depression, lone-liness, eating disorders or otherhealth problems. " Work-aholism," compulsive behaviors,and staying in unhealthy rela-tionships, are among the possiblesymptoms experienced by adultchildren of alcoholics.

Several area hospitals provideoutpatient services, including in-dividual assessment and therapy,and group counseling

Monmouth Chemical De-pendency Treatment Center Is anon-for-profit organization whichis affiliated with MonmouthMedical Center. Among its ser-vices are "Alternatives," a resi-dential program for chemicallydependent adolescents ,

Continued from Page 1CRussia!"

"We don't reply," Hayes says."We only wave to the friendlyones."

One of the friendly ones, awoman, once walked up andhugged each person on the line.

A n n e l i e s e F o s t e r , ofShrewsbury Township, is not amember of the church. ButWitness For Peace was some-thing she felt compelled to takepart in.

Foster came to the UnitedStates from Germany in 1948 asthe wife of an American soldier.

"Having lived through a waras a teenager, I just don't wantmy children or anybody's chil-dren to live through a war or anybombing, cause this bombing willbe the final bombing," Fostersays.

Foster was 10 when World WarII began, and remembers worry-ing that her anti-fascist fatherwould be caught by the Nazis.

"I was brought up aware andthat's why I'm aware here," shesays. Of the war years, Fostersays, "we lost everything".

Now, what remains of herfamily is divided between Eastand West Germany.

"American people should paymore attention to their politics,"Foster says now. "I'm an Ameri-can citizen and I think I owe it tomy children that I do my part forpeace in the world. We shouldn'tspend all the money for weaponswhen we have so many homeless— so many hungry."

Foster, a member of Lunch-break and the Monmouth CountyCoalition for Peace, recalls withpride some signs she carried fora protest against nuclearweapons. "Plant Cukes, NotNukes," one said. People withchildren should look around andsee what kind of future they areleaving their children, Fosterbelieves. "People have to startcaring about one another all overthe world," she says.

Another demonstrator, SteveTasgal, 27, of Perth Amboy, seeshis part in the protest as anatural outgrowth of his Quakerfaith.

"Quakers have an obligation towork for peace and equity," hesays. "It's very congruent withour ideologies."

And, Tasgal adds, "I feel thatwe have the obligation as Ameri-cans to relay our discontentmentconcerning the arms buildup."

Robert Huff, of Eatontown,was drawn to the group afterpassing by one Sunday.

"There was a sign someonehad that said 'Freeze the armsrace', and I said to myself ifsomeone could come out of thecloset and say that then I could,too, because I felt that way."

Huff was in his teens when thefirst atomic bomb was dropped.

"I can remember a worldwithout nuclear weapons," hesays. "Over the course of 30 or40 years, it became clear that wewere going in the wrong direc-tion."

Meanwhile, as "star wars"moves from fiction to fact, rainor shine, Schaffel says, they waitfor the 100th monkey.

"Whether we change anythingelse," says Perry, "if I changemyself then I've changed some-thing. If I can treat people moregently, then I've changed theworld. Let me be really corny:Let there be peace on earth andlet it begin with me."

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6C The Sunday Hrgiilrr IUHMY. JANUARY 26, 1986

ADVICE

Heloise BarbaraGibbons

AnnLanders

Weigh letters at home Chicken breast is low cal She wants her 'daddy'DEAR HELOISE:If you are mailing a letter that

might weigh more than one ounce,and if you don't have scales, you canuse a 1-foot ruler, a pencil, and fivequarters to check its weight.

Balance the ruler on the pencil; inthe middle at the six-inch mark.Place the letter upon the ruler,centered at nine inches, and thestack of five quarters (which weighone ounce) centered at three inches.The quarters side will stay down ifthe letter is lighter than an ounce. —M.T.

We tried it and It works! Howclever of you to figure this oat. —Heloise

Handbags changingDear Heloise: To speed up the

process of changing handbags,purchase a small cosmetic bag tohold all of your small items (pens,keys, tissues, mints, etc). Then,when it's time to switch, thecosmetic bag and your wallet are allthere is to switch. This trick alsokeeps my purse much neater! —Mrs. Suzanna Brooks

It sure does and it means I don'thave to "dump" everything to findmy nail Hie. - Heloise

Dentures soakDear Heloise: When I was away

from home I had no container inwhich to soak and clean my den-tures I solved the problem. I keepa small empty oleo tub with lid in myovernight case Makes it very pri-vate and works perfectly. I evenstore extra cleaning tablets in thetub, after I've dried it

Hope it will help others. — AReader

TV scheduleDear Heloise: Our TV schedule

used to disappear when we wanted toknow what was on television. Thenone Sunday I had a thought: I madea hole at the top of the schedule andstuck a piece of string in the hole and

tied a few loose knots.Then I took some tape and taped

the other end of the string to thetelevision. Now every Sunday I undothe knots, make a hole in the newguide and tie it. No more lost TVschedules. — Ellen Riegel

Box small ItemsDear Heloise: In our house there's

so much clutter that we lose a lot ofstamps and coupons. A solution tothat problem is to take some emptymetal bandage boxes and wrap themin wrapping paper, constructionpaper or whatever kind you like.Next with a marker, write on theoutside of the covered box what's init.

Now our family knows where thestamps, coupons, paper clips, andbobby pins are and almost any littleobject that could easily get lost. —Katie Ambrose

Plum jellyDear Heloise: When I was making

plum jelly, it dawned on me that Ihad no jelly bag or cheesecloth todrain the juice through. I decided totry a coffee filter Much to myamazement, it worked beautifully.

I put a coffee filter inside astrainer and sat it atop a largemixing bowl. After simmering thefruit in the required amount of waterfor 10 minutes or so, I poured thejuice through the coffee filter. If thefilter clogs with pulp just replace itwith another filter. When I had therequired amount of juice, I finishedmaking the jelly and it turned outvery clear.

I gave a few jars to friends whocommented on the clearness WhenI confessed to using coffee filters tostrain the juice through, one of themsuggested I send my hint in toHeloise. So here it is. - WanetaThornton

I'm sure glad you did. Thank youfor writing, Waneta. — Heloise

Rv e * M i l l ftJMMt• I wmwww w^pv^When it comes to chicken in parts,

which part is the diet-watcher's bestbuy? A comparison of the fat, boneand protein content leaves no roomfor doubt: The breast is best.

Breast of chicken has the least fatand waste, the highest proportion oflean protein of any part. What'smore, the tender white meat iseverybody's favorite.

TEX-MEXCORN-CRISP

CHICKEN-BREASTHALVES

3 frying chickenbreasts, split

6 ounces spicytomato juice

2 tablespoons limeor lemon juice

11 teaspoon cuminPinch of oregano'/i cup cornflakes,

crushedPut chicken-breast halves in a

plastic bag with remaining ingre-dients, except cornflakes. Marinate30 minutes at room temperature orseveral hours in the refrigerator.

Press chicken-breast halves intocrushed cornflakes to coat lightly,then arrange skin-side-up on ashallow baking pan sprayed withcooking spray. Bake uncovered in a425-degree oven, 40 to 45 minutesuntil crisp. Makes 6 servings, 265calories each.

CHICKEN BREAST WITHMUSHROOM STUFFING'2 cup boiling water4 slices day-old

fiber bread, cubed2-ounce can

mushrooms, undrainedMi cup chopped onion1 rib celery, mincedTo taste:

rosemary, sage and thyme,salt or garlic salt

and pepper3 frying chicken

breasts, splitg tablespoons

dry white winePour boiling water over cubed

bread; stir in undrained mushroomsonion, celery, herbs and seasonings.Arrange this dressing in moundsunder each chicken-breast half In ashallow non-stick baking pan,sprayed with cooking spray. Bakeuncovered in a 325-degree oven 1hour. Baste chicken breasts with alittle white wine as they cook. Makes6 servings, 295 calories each.

HUNTERS'STYLECHICKEN BREASTS

3 frying chickenbreasts, split

1 red and 1 greensweet bell pepper

1 large sweetonion, chopped

2 clovesgarlic, minced

lfr-ounce cansliced tomatoes,undrained

8-ounce canplain tomato sauce

'i cup dry white

or red wineVi" teaspoon each:

oregano and thymeArrange chicken breasts skin-side-

up in a roasting pan. Bake un-seasoned and uncovered in apreheated 425-degree oven 20 to 25minutes, until skin is crisp and wellrendered of fat. Drain and discardany melted fat in the pan.

Arrange peppers, onions and gar-lic under chicken. Combine remain-ing ingredients and pour overchicken. Bake 15 minutes, then lowerheat to 350 degrees and bake 20 to 25minutes more, until chicken istender and sauce is thick. Makes 6servings, 290 calories each.

Dear Aaa Landers: I am adivorced mother, raising a 1-year-old daughter, keeping boose andhome together by working two Jobs.

My daughter has not seen herfather for two yean. Yet, hedisappeared hat it's much morecomplicated than that. He hasundergone bormoae therapy and hadmrgery to became a woman. Ac-cording to hit parents he now callshimself Ramon* I don't know Us orher whereabout! and kit familywon't tell me. I get U N for childsupport every month, through hitfather.

I had no Inkling that my hatbandwas not normal until he announcedone day thai he wanted a divorce tobe could get oat of the male body Inwhich be was trapped and become awoman.

What snail I tell my daughter? Sheis angry and hurt that her father hasabandoned her. He tendt cardssigned "Dad" on Christmas and lorher birthday. (No gifts.) There it noother contact. Of course, I can't tellher why Dad isn't around When theatks why he doesn't come to tee herI J u t sty "I don't know."

The child It becoming depressedand hostile and needs therapy. Buthow can I pat her in therapy withouttelling her the truth?

When, If ever, should she be told?Please give me tome advice. — St.Louis Woman

Dear St. Louis: I hope you will finda suitable therapist for your child atonce. She need not be told anythingabout her father's disappearanceuntil the therapist decide* the canhandle it. Meanwhile, chin up. Thisisn't exactly a piece of cake for youeither.

Dear Ann Landen: Several weeksago I read an article about thevarloui uses for pencils. The authormentioned stirring cocktails, twist-ing tourniquet!, cleaning pipet and

scratching backs.He then said the most nautaal l i e

wai developed by Ann Landen, whoonce advised women that the way todetermine if they need to wear a braIt to place a pencil boriiooullybeneath one of their breasts. II thepencil falls to the floor, forget thebra.

Did yon really say that, Ann? I'mdylag to know the details. — ChicagoDevotee

Dear Chic: Actually I didn't say It,a reader did. Several years ago therewas a controversy in the columnabout braless women. Much wai saidabout females who jiggle, bounceand flop around. A reader fromWisconsin suggested the pencil teat.When I agreed it was a good one, Iwas flooded with letters fromwomen who couldn't pan the test,but thought they looked just dandywithout bras. They told me to MYOBand I've been doing it ever since.

Dear Ann Landers: I have attend-ed several weddings recently and amappalled at some of the modemrituals practiced at receptions.

After cutting the first piece ofcake the bride and groom take turnsshoving the cake Into one another'sfaces. This seems like a very hostileact that has been perverted from theoriginal custom of feeding(nourishing) one another. Do youwish to comment? — Disgasted InSt. Petersburg

Dear S.P.: I, too have witnessedthe vulgarity you describe and foundit revolting. If this "modern" stuntis supposed to be funny, I really ama museum piece.

Do you feel awkward, self-con-scious — lonely? Welcome to toeclub. There's help for you in AnnLanders' booklet, "The Key toPopularity." Send 50 cents with yourrequest and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers,P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois60611.

Take off those excess pounds after holiday splurgingPHILADELPHIA - Case Study

A For the first 11 months of 1985.Eric Allen was a trim paragon ofaerobic and dietetic discipline. Thatspartan view of exercise and dessertdeserted him during the holidays,however, and the 34-year-old sales-man added five pounds to hishitherto ideal body weight.

A layman might say that he fellfrom physical grace betweenThanksgiving and New Year's be-cause he stopped pushing himselfthrough aerobics classes — andaway from the table. But Allencouches the cause in more technicalterms.

i t was just a total gastronomicalpork-out coupled with an intravenoustube of alcohol hooked up the entiretime," he explains

Case B: A strange thing happenedto Stan Morganstern the other daywhen he tried to put on a pair of bluejeans that fit him before the hol-idays

"I couldn't get them past myknees, " reports the 40-year-old steelsalesman, who gained five poundsthrough a dearth of exercise and autable restraint.

Case C: Melinda Trafford, 32, aPennsylvania State Superior Courtcase-flow manager, had been dietingand exercising with slimming results

until Thanksgiving rolled around."Then 1 went off my diet," she

recalls. "I ate a lot more food andsweets, drank a lot more — and puton six pounds."

These slightly thicker people areafflicted with a nearly universalcondition that medical science mightone day refer to as "CellulitisHolidayensis." Meantime, those ofus who got Ds in Latin may call itthe Holiday Lard Syndrome (HLS).

The dreaded HLS is caused by theunending procession of family feastsand party pig-outs during the holidayseason. We eat and drink to excessfor 35 days, then get on the bathroomscale on New Year's Day morningand discover that we have more ofa headache than we thought. Thenwe spend the month of Januarygrimly trying to lose those five or 10new pounds.

The weight reduction is painfullyachieved through a variety of means,as Allen, Morganstern and Traffordcan attest.

"I exercise the hell out of my-self," says Allen, who has been goingto a health club three or four timesa week to participate in a kind oforganized self-flagellation calledaerobics class "And I eat a lot oflight foods. Gradually, it conies off,but each year it gets a little

tougher."Morganstern exercises loo, princi-

pally by lifting weights at the sameclub, but his program for combattingthe ravages of HLS is really morecomprehensive.

"I do several things," says thepowerfully built businessman. "Icome to this silly club. I stop eatingat midnight, and I have more sex.

"One other thing I eliminateGroff's Potato Chips."

Adds Trafford, "I'm back on avery regimented diet, and I go to myexercise class three times a 'week, •which I didn't do at all during theholidays I'm also off alcohol, be-cause that really puts It on."

One wonders why people subjectthemselves to HLS in the first place.

"The most compelling reason isthe great amount of social pressureand support for overeating duringthe holidays," contends Kelly

Brownell, a psychologist whose re-search team at the University ofPennsylvania it studying humanweight gain and lots. "You know,holding your stomach and complain-ing of intense pain after Thanksgiv-ing dinner is a sign to your hostessthat you enjoyed the meal.

"Everybody has a certain degree

of resolve not to overeat," hecontinues, "But holidays weakenthat resolve. Those with little ormedium resolve are the ones whotend to break down."

"There certainly is pressure to eatand enjoy yourself over the hol-idays," agrees Philadelphia psychol-ogist Robert Chaikin.

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IY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Htgimr 7C |

PARENTINGErma Bombeck

Russians can't competein parking problem arena

I read an amusing little story theother day about the parking problemIn Moscow. The situation was de-scribed as "catastrophic." It wenton to say, "A garage is a dreamwhich is unlikely to come true andeven a fenced lot takes at least twoyears and the signatures of 15department heads to get. Driversfight back by writing letters ofcomplaint, slashing tires, scratchingswear words on the car and stealingparts."

There are 32 cars for every 1,000Soviet citizens.

Russians may have invented frus-tration, but, comrades, Americansinvented gridlock! We're the bestthere is at it.

For every 1,000 Americans, thereare 590 cars of some kind on theroad.

We even amaze ourselves at howgood we are at compounding the

traffic problem. It has taken yearsto perfect. Let's say we are going to

the airport. We get into the familycar and drive it to a lot five milesfrom the airport where we park itand get into a bus that takes us tothe terminal. At our destination, wetake another bus that takes us to thecar rental lot where we rent a carwhich we cruise around in lookingfor a parking place. We return it tothe lot after our stay, take a bus tothe airport and, upon arriving home,take another bus to our car and driveit home where we park it on the lawnbecause our garage is filled withfertilizer and leaf sweeper and thekids' cars are parked in the drivewayand on the street.

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The nextfrontier:

PeaceThis booklet challenges theinevitability of conflict Itshows how peace can bewaged and won in individuallives. In your life.

Read Waging peace: thespiritual basis. It asks you toconsider peace and your rolein it from a newperspective. Aperspective that |includes allmankind.

and your role

ISa stlecltd ankles at the ruiluraheu olpeace. Intwduclm by EarlFuetl tMormduel ul The O i i / u n Science Momlur

Explore the nextfrontier. Peace. This ">kletis available for sale at yo..rlocal Christian ScienceReading Room.

22 Monmouth StreetRed Bank

Mon.-Sit. 10:00 «.m.-4:30 p.m.

Apartment builders have the "Mu-sical Car" mentality. They build 23Sapartment units and give eachtenant a spot with a number on It.Hopefully, each tenant lives amonk's existence, is an illegal alienwith no friends, no deliveries and novisitors, or has a caller who iswilling to risk having his facepunched out for taking someoneelse's "spot."

They don't call Americans geniusfor nothing. Given all this traffic, wealso fight back in our own way.Shopping centers that cover threefootball fields are built every 100miles or so. To insure a parkingplace, we park our car on thebuilding site before the structure isbuilt. Don't even think of moving it.

Work in a busy downtown area?Every morning, we stop at adifferent intersection near our of-fice, raise the hood of the car andleave it. Police think we've gone forhelp.

Motor heating up from circling theblock looking for a place to park?Pull into a drive-in bank and inquireabout their interest rates while themotor cools down.

The story said there were no plansby Russian officials to build any newlots or garage*. If the Americanswere there, we'd park in Siberia andwalk back.

Behind baby's staresHave you ever watched a babywatch the world? Baby watchingis a most fascinating process.Usually, the child that attractsones attention has eyes the size ofa saucer, eyelashes as long asshoelaces and guile to match.

What first engages my atten-tion is the wide-eyed stare thatrefuses to waver as you establisheye contact. This little beingsimply fixes you with a look thatproceeds to drink In every detailof your being without even somuch as a courtesy blink!

An Intriguing aspect of thisencounter is that while the littleone does his looking, I'm doing alot of thinking trying to supposewhat he is thinking. Some say thatbabies cannot think and aremerely looking, I think muchmore Is happening.

From my observation often thebaby looks for a long time at onepart of your face and then looksfor an equally long time atanother part of the same face.Once in a while you are treatedto a full body sweep. However,soon the gaze is fixated where itbegan, simply looking you in theeye. This encourages me tobelieve that the child is in theprocess of creating memories offacial contours and facial ex-press ions, and col lect ingmemories with which he will deallater.

I imagine that when a babyspends hours looking about, he ishi the process of setting up amemory bank from which he willwithdraw material when it isneeded. In other words, he ismemorizing the world for laterreference.

When my children were young,I had the distinct Impression thatI was observed closely In prep-aration for later action. Eachchild seemed to be collectinginformation about how thingslooked and bow people acted byintensely watching everythingthat occurred around them eachday. And what a study they madewith those long concentratedobservation periods, just lookingand watching.

Later, I was sure that theobservations the babies madesurfaced when speech was ac-quired. The comments they madewere sage beyond their years andseemingly filled with the wisdomof the ages. The why questionsusually made an adult gulp atfirst and then search for thelanguage necessary to give anintelligent reply. Out of themouths of babes they say....well,those babies have spent hours,even years researching what goeson by intently watching andlistening to us all. No wonder theyappear smart!

: * :

Dr. Joan Abrams

When teacher dates dadDear Dr. Abrams:

My mother died three years ago.Since then my father and I have beenvery lonely. This year I have a veryalee teacher who Is not married. Myfather met her and liked her andwants to ask her out on a date. Itteems okay to me because the it theright age and everything. Would theget into trouble If the went oat withthe parent of one of her stndenti?

Sydney

Dear Sydney:I think it's wonderful that your

father has met someone whointerests him and that you accept theidea of his going out. The teacher inquestion must be a very lovely ladyto have had that effect on both ofyou.

What teachers do on their owntime is their own business. There isnothing wrong with your fathertaking her out since they are bothunattached. It seems to be anexcellent opportunity. Good luck tothem and to you.

Dear Dr. Abramt:My daughter took the SATs (or

college last year. She did better thanexpected the first time and thoughtthat if the could do that well, maybethe could do even better If she tookthem again. The second time herscores dropped way off, so shedecided to take them a third timethis fall. The third time her scoreswere almost at good as the firsttime.

Thii week we received her <achievement ten scores. She did notdo as well as expected there. HowImportant are all these scores higetting into a good college?

Mrs. A.M. .

Dear Mrs. A.M.:The importance of achievement

test scores and SAT scores variesfrom college to college. However,

most of the better colleges do givethem a substantial amount ofweight. While standards for gradingmay vary from school district toschool district, the scores that resultfrom SATs and achievement testsare standardized. They allow col-leges to compare applicants moreobjectively. Class rank, high schoolgrades, teacher recommendationand the breadth of a child's activitiesare also very important to a collegein determining whether that young-ster should attend. There are otherfactors that go into making thedecision. These include geographiclocation because most schools like toinclude students from as wide ageographic area as possible andwhether a child's parent is analumnus of the college in question.

Because it is hard to determinejust what will make a school acceptor reject a particular young person,it is best to apply to a range ofcolleges, including at least one ofwhat is referred to as a safe school;i.e., a school the child will un-doubtedly get into.

JI - H I D D U T O V N H

1NTEDIOQ0

OUR BIGGEST SALEOF THE YEAR!Save 1O%-4O% on all our fine homefurnishings and accessoriesthroughout the store.

The Winter Sale at Mlddletown Interiors Is not an ordinary saleat an ordinary furniture store. Our reputation demands highestquality home furnishings offered at genuinely substantialreductions. As always you are welcome to use our Interior

design services. We will Inspect, prepare and set-up everything Inyour home with tender loving care. And, of course, there Is neverany charge for our deluxe delivery. Here is just a partial listing of thetrue values you'll find during our Winter Sale.

3 0 % O F F all CENTURY fine custom upholstery.

3 0 % O F F every CENTURY dining room and bedroom.

3 0 % O F F every CENTURY occasional table, desk. bar.curio cabinet, entertainment center.

3 0 % O F F all HENREDON dining rooms, bedrooms andoccasional furniture.

3 0 % O F F all SOUTHWOOD XVIII century reproductionsofas, settees and chairs.

4 0 % O F F MEYER. GUNTHER, MARTINI custom Fine FrenchUpholstered Reproductions.

3 0 % O F F COUNQLL CRAFTSMAN XVIII Century mahoganydining rooms, bedrooms and occasional furniture.

1 / 3 O F F Chester Bay Cherry Collection by CENTURY.

S A V E 1 / 3 on every LA BARGE glass and brass table andevery LA BARGE mirror.

. . . the intelligent place to buy fine furniture

1270 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, N.J. (201) 671-6000. Hours: Mon., Thurs.. Frl., 10-9; Tues.. Wed., Sat., 10-5:30.

American Express, Visa or MasterCard Welcome.. . or use our Revolving Charge.

s

I

TW Suwtoy K«»M«r• JANUARY 26, 1986,,

1 M

- &

FOODState or local restrictions rarely apply to refunding offers

MaTttftMK'. Dear Martin - 1 found a maMfac-

nrtr'i rehnd form at the saycr-liarkci and took a doae look at the•Wall print awl fouMtthaoe wordi'lOlfer subject to •tale •—Iholrfcg»laUoat Offer void It laxea,restrictedor fuiMMtntj !•••", How am I tuppoHd to kaow if the

4«K of Indiana hat any refaiaUwt,restrictions or taxes Hurt would•fcate a refund offer void? - A(JonMrned Hootler from Gary. Clear Concerned — The small print

• fri tjie refund form is dictated bycautious lawyers just in case theirrfcftlnd offer should run afoul of a*aOf or local regulation. This rarely

1 i(the refund offer is on a brand\«>u"usually find at the supermarket,you lean send for your refund and restAs* With very few exceptions,these offers are not taxed or restric-ted by local or state laws. They are( f 4 nationwide, unless the manu-fac»irer mentions a geographic re-

of one of the following items circled:Crackers, Potatoes, Vegetables orTortilla Chips. Expires March 31.

LAND OLAKES 11-OunceSaucepan Offer. Receive an 11-ouncesaucepan. Send the required refundform and one proof of purchase fromLand O'Lakes Salted Butter, alongwith $495 for each Saucepan or-

dered. Expires March 30,1886 orwhile supplies last.

PARKAY Holiday Cookie TinsOffer. Receive Holiday Cookie Tinsi Window Pane andor Winter Scene).Send the required refund form andthree Cookie Tin proofs of purchasefrom packages of Parkay StickMargarine or Soft Parkay margarine

(at least one proof of purchase mustbe from Soft Parkay Margarine),along with $1.95 In check or moneyorder for each Tin. Expires March31, or while supplies last.

REDDI-WIP Treat Yourself Re-fund Offer. Receive a $1 refund onyour purchase of bananas or Icecream. Send the required refund

form and the lock tabs from the capsof two cans of Reddi-Wip, along withthe cash-register receipt with the icecream or banana amount circled.Expires March 31.

Here's a refund form to write for:A $1.5» refund. BAN $1.58 RefundOffer, P.O. Box 14139, Baltimore,MD 21288. This offer has no expira-

tion date. While waiting for theform, save the entire carton backpanel from one Ban Roll-on (1.5-ounce), along with the cash-registerreceipt with the purchase pricecircled.Martin Sloane's column appearsregularly in the Living section ofThe Register.

SupermarketShopper

. 'hie one exception that should benoted relates to refunds on alcoholicbeverages. About half the states inthe union have laws that prohibitsuch refunds. If for instance, yousend for a liquor refund in a statetha\does not permit it, you willregeive a rejection letter and,hopefully, the return of your proofsof purchase.

' Hang onto them. The laws arechanging rapidly In this area, and«ufh refunds have become so popu-1 ,r that I am convinced almost everys ate will permit them before long.

Pear Mutm -1 • • jwMtiil. 11 — t i l l c i » p - n i l tool• nrtpiper and look It te a anper-nVuket advertising thai It woulddouble the value of coupons. Bat\ hea I got to the store, I was toldtkat only coupons with values of upt* M centi would be doubled.' This upsets me. Whose fault Is It,

tke company tkat makes the productor the supermarket? — d a l l eVosaw, N. Eastoa. Mass.' Dear Connie — If the supermarket

t lat advertised the double couponsd id not mention the restriction, Its lould have. Considerate super-riarkets know that even doublecoupons can be a disappointment ift eir advertisements do not mentionimportant restrictions, such as alimit on the number of coupons that<in be doubled or a limit on the valueof coupons that will be doubledt The reason supermarkets place

I knits on the number and value ofcoupons that are doubled is to cutdpwa on the money this promotioncbsts them When stores offer doublecnupons. the store pays the value oftie second coupon' Since supermarket profits are

usually around one percent of thesupermarket's sales, or about fl one itry $100 of groceries purchased, itii easy to see why supermarketsa ten have to put limits on double-cVapon offers If they didn't, they•night not be able to stay afloat.

CLIP N' FILE REFUNDS£ airy Products, Oils, Margarine,

Diet Products (File No. 2)Clip out this file and keep it with

sbniUr cash-off coupons — beveragerefund offers with beverage coupons,f$r example Start collecting theneeded proofs of purchase whileIi oking for the required forms at thes ipermarket, in newspapers andn agazines. and when trading withffiends Offers may not be available -u all areas of the country. Allow 10vi eeks to receive each refund.

These offers require refundfarms:', BORDEN Incorporated Offer. Re-

ceive a Jl luncheon-meat couponSend the required refund form andijree 16-ounee andor 12-ounce frontpanels from Borden American Pro-cess Cheese Food Single WrappedSjices Expires Feb 28.

•

That's a lottaenchilada

VAIL, Colo. (AP) - What's de-si ribed as the world's largeste ichilada — all 158 yards, 1 foot, 1ii ch of it — was made here by agfroup of Texas expatriates.

"They said we couldn't do it, theys. id we couldn't do it," exulted one-U ne Austin resident Matt Martinez,a ringleader in the cook out Friday onajgolf course at this Rocky Mountainski resort.

'Martinez pushed the cooks withpromises of whiskey. The job tookabout 90 minutes.

;The enchilada included 160 poundsof cheese, 1M pounds of sauce andIf tortlHm.

{Upon completion, it was choppedinto foot-long sections which sold fortfc each, with proceeds benefitingtrie Colorado Ski School for the BlindI K . , a group that teaches the blindt<J ski.

SKI...

NATIONAL •WEE

JANUARY 26-FEBRUARY 1, 1986

ON LIFTS & LESSON TICKETSTO STRATTON MOUNTAIN VT.. OETAH.SIN STORE^

D M *•*• kMW...today s meal«leanerthan cvtr M4or«. due to beftw breecftngand i«K*nQ mrthods?

D M y*u luMW—red meat provides thebest type of von that is most eastfy

DEI PRICE REDUCTIONS 1 I M E A T PPK F RF.DUI. ! li'iN1-

HAM & SWISS PORTERHOUSECOMBINATION! STEAKS

ME AT PRICf KFDUCTIONSB B M F A T PRICE REDUCTIONS

IIN i ' I NDI R Mf ATY

CHICKENDRUMSTICKS

( CRUST IN ITS OWN RUN

Pepperoni Pan Pizza2 BREASTS, 2 LEO» 2 THKJHS, 2 WINGS

Bucket 0 Fried ChickenE TO OMMM...TNMLV MJCSO

MB. BOX...41 TO SO COUNT

Pink Shrimp »S ^ p Cocktail Sauce

SetertGrey Sole Rtet

Craermat Stuffed Shrimp

3 m^g* U1.UA U1UU.. OHM* rCU BUI

•49 Rib Eye Beef Roastpounol.79 FreshPorkTenderkwt oL.uU

4Q Q Thorn Apple Valey KJefcasa. 2 . 2 9

COUNTRY FARM FRESH

ronx ncfnc onouner 99*US.OJL CHOICE GRAIN FED . a n BONELESS.SMOKED flCST A MM

MitondBrtoin Steaks V . 4 . 9 9 HormelCure 81 Hams 2 . 9 9

PwduTRMSterBrMSts . 1 . 6 9 Smoked Beef Tongues , 2 . 3 9CUT FROM LAROfCMCKEMS — - ^ WIENERS l frOZ PKG. 1 «

Perdue Roaster Drumsticks * 7 9 * Oscar Maver

4.495.49

GHOCFRV REDUCTIONS

COLLEGE INNBEEF BROTH

39C©WITH V1TAMM CBEAOV TO EAT CEREAL

Kefcngt Fruit Loops tASSORTtD»AR«rnES .

Kitty Cat Cat Food 4CHEESECAKE H'lrOZ. SOI M S OR

Mf decker Pie Crust MixOR WHITE

G R O C E R V F

•>l USOEPOSI1 WHi ru Ht QUIRI i l

FRANKSTRIPLE COLA

''' ^Lv k vRl RUl ftP ' '' •' ' ^ S » ^

»EDUCTIONS

MorrsAPPLE JUICE

139Q

whole chicken Lens 89* Beef Franks XBREAKFAST FAVORITE 4 M A

Jamestown Steed Bacon X 1.69U.SD.A. CHOICE CHUCK _ J^J.

Boneless Stewing Beef ,2.29CHCKENOR M«ft»

Longacre Turkey Franks £99*r.ROCEHV HEDUCTIOSS

NSALTED

PLANTERSPEANUTS

BLUE OB WHITE. POWDEA — jfe^k HONCT NUT CHEERKM I^OZ. K)X on nEO - ^ ^A CD I umiliu ^ * • '2<a. I Q l * " - ' T. | , | , | | n.t, P.., . l 'Ka 1 B HMrr Launory uew^em »* 1.99 uwww wmwowtanw i». i . wFOB THE BATHROOM . 4 4 a ANY READY TO SPREAD VARRTTY 4 , _

Charmin Tissue 4 x 1 . 1 9 Betty Crocker Fitsiings r i . 1 9BOUTKXJE 100 INBOX OB WHITE OB ASST_ - _ _ APPUWWAH. A P f H LR«I—RRI OR _ n | v .

Kleenex Facial Tissues 2 ^ 1 . 5 9 Motrt Aapte Juee 3 ^ 8 9 *1BABFHEEWITH7BARS n a _ n «O£TARIAN OR KQULAR BRKK OVEN

Personal Size Ivory 8 , ^ 1 . 5 9 B&M Baked Beans 'IASSORTED fAHII LOW IN SODIUM >W(:>-' RIPI

BREAKSTONE'S JUMBOCOTTAGE CHEESE PINEAPPLES

JANE RUKIR "PC OF THE WEEK"

Lemon Meringue PieJAWPARKER

Golden Pound LoafU«»MTIKilM«M«IIRJMCK0«

2-Liter RC Cola FUDDE SUPREME ( K M *

Betty Crocker Brownie Mix 2 < r 9 9 *

^1.49£99*

6^.1.79

XR I )R COUNTRY STYLE

HALSACONDITIONER

MINUTE MAIDORANGE JUICE

DAIRY REDUCTIONS PRODUCE REDACTIONS

MBA PRICE REDUCTIONSASSURE MMTY UNEMS 24 M PKa OR

FROZEN REDUCTIONSSTIM FMO OM SH0E8TNN0124OZ. *Ka Of)

RHWLAR QUARTERS a a > Mrantn FROM CHLE -IfW

Hotel Bar Margarine ^69* Sweet Juicy Nectarines 79*AH> RANDOM WEMMTS « _^» EASTERN U.S. N 0 1 — — ,

MM Cheddar Cheese Stix , 2 . 6 9 Russet Baking Potatoes 5.1,79*PAST PROCESS COLORED CHEESE FOOO . _ _ CMSPSTAIKS A . —

Dormant American Sfces '^ 1 . 7 9 Fresh Catania Asparagus . 2 . 6 !

Camfcee Parity Shields S T i . 6 9TAaXETS 24 IN PKQ. Oft -«. * » _ • t

Comtrex Capsules ^ 2 . 8 9 Trorjcana 6raprefruit Juice 3r99* Fresh Bean SproutsKUTMMMUEF — b M CMUEOnuT PUNCH OR MM* «*AL IN SALADS A i f t A •WUCAOUHUHW umnottu.1 n IIALI

BufferinAnatesic Tablets r 3 . 4 9 Trqpcana Lemonade ^ 9 9 * Fresh Chicory or Escarote , 6 9 * Birds Eye VegetablesREGULAR WIN BOX C« SUPER _ , — MSTIIMZED ^ M M U.S. N01 MEDIUM SIZE _ gtf^. BEOULAH BLUEBERRY Oft BUTTERMR.K

Sore & Natural Maxishields ^ 3 . 4 9 Friendship Sour Cream ' i s - 1 . 0 9 Fresh Yelow Onions 3 & 6 9 * Downyfiake Jumbo W a f f l e s ' ^ 8 9 *

HotelBarBtend 1 ^ 1 . 4 9 Caftomia Navel fames 4 ^ , 1 . 9 9 Ore Ida Lite French Fries ' £ 1 . 4 9CW.LED. .100% PURE MR. CHANO. RICH M FOOO VULUf " M W O*C«EN. BEEF OR TURKEY

7 9 * Morton Pot Pies 3x1.00MITAUAN SAUCE

QETONEBOXI A6aOMTEO LATER VMVETCS

! Betty Crocker! Cake Nixes

ONEQ£T0NEBOTTU_PU)SnB>OaTwMEI»iWQUHED

I PEPSI FREE REG. OH MET. Ofl PEPS) UOHT OR

!24Jter «

wrmiOET ONE CARTON

I CHU.LED...100M PURE

ygOJA&P OrangeUnW On. Coupon rm FimihL

VWMSun..jM 2MilhniS>l.,F*b. HI, 1IM

cqy£2HiOET ONE PACKAGE

I ANYVKRETYFRMTBAR84JOZ. PKQ.OROETONECAN

I CHUNK LIGHT IN OH OR WATER ABSOR8ANT

WITH TMS COUPONGET THREE CONTAINERS

I CWGINAL...ANY FLAVOR

P X M « iMtclk* Sun, Jv. 26Mt «vu Sat, Ffb. 1«, 1««S, m A V StxM m Nsw JBTW* • Rocktand County Only:lnoid«rloww«»iiinVwrtqu«nlR>o<i«win«ni«IOT»«ouTOn<oiB«r».w»rBlir»Bn^righllolli^

lY. JANUARY 26. 1986 The Sunday Hrgiilrr

YOUR TOWN

Volunteers in action

The Voluntary Action Center ofMonmouth County recruits volun-teer* for placement in non-profithuman service, health, cultural,civic, environmental and educa-tional organizations and matchesthe volunteer to the volunteeropening. Bach Sunday, the Regis-ter publishes notices of a few ofthe Center's many volunteer open-Ings. Call Voluntary Action Centerat 741-3330 from 9 to 5 weekdaysfor more information.

ACTIVITY ORGANIZERAnyone who loves to plan

parties, outings, group games anddiscussions will enjoy this volun-teer opening. The qualificationsare a good sense of humor,patience and reliability. You willbe working with elderly client* andmay select, any day of the week athour* convenient for your sched-ule.

PEOPLE PLACEThis spot is for friendly, outgo-

ing people and Is available somemorning* and some afternoon*weekday* and weekend*. Workwill be in the retail shop of a healthorganization, volunteer* will beselling, pricing and putting awaymerchandise. This is for adultsonly and training win be given.

SPORTS LOVERSAn afternoon program can use

you! If you are into basketball,flag hockey or football, here isyour opportunity. You will beworking under staff supervisionand must enjoy children. Hour*are from 3 to 5:30.

WANT TO REALLY HELP?A project that brings groups

together, performs a wonderfulservice for children of the com-munity, and is growing rapidlyneeds a volunteer to share theresponsibilities of the director.

You mutt be organised, like work-ing with people, communicate welland have some knowledge ofcrafts. Your time involvement willbe at your convenience.

MEN WANTEDFor only four hours a week to

give support, guidance and friend-ship to young boys who need yourhelp. If you are II or older, youmay qualify experience with chil-dren would be helpful, but 1* notnecessary. A commitment of oneyew is asked, training will begiven.

EVENING OPENINGIf you have Monday, Wednesday

or Thursday evening free fromabout 5 to 8, you can meet newpeople, perhaps try a new careeror Just keep busy. A local agencyneeds volunteers to act as recep-tionists, greet clients, handle thetelephone and do a little typingVery mature teenagers or adultscan handle this one.

Oakhurst Long Branch EatontownLibrary to present slideshow on impressionism

A free slide stow on im-pressionism will be presented by theMonmouth County Library's OceanTownship Branch, Deal Road, Oak-hunt, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Jan.28. Paintings by Monet, Renoir, VanGogh, and other masters of thisfamous ninteenth century art move-ment. All interested are welcome,with no tickets or advance regis-tration needed.

Dominican laity to holdits monthly meeting

The Dominican Laity Pro-Chapterof Blessed John of Vercelli will haveIt* monthly meeting at Holy TrinityChurch in Long Branch at 2 p.m. onJan. 21 in St. Joseph'* Hall

Interested persons over the age of 18are welcome to attend amd observe.

The meeting will follow benediction,rosary and prayers.

Professor lectures overseas

WEST LONG BRANCH -Prof. Roy Nersesian a member ofthe Monmouth College manage-ment/marketing faculty, was inQuito, Ecuador, Jan. 6-12 topresent a series of lectures on thecurrent state of the maritimeindustry to management person-nel in the maritime division ofEcuador's national oil company,Corporation Estatal PetroleraEcuatoriana (CEPE). The lec-tures were underwritten by theU.S. State Department Agencyfor International Development(AID), under a contract awardedto the Petroleum Finance Corp.,Washington consulting firm.

Prof. Nersesian, who joined theSchool of Business Adminis-tration in September, had a 30-year career in the maritime field.A book he wrote In 19(1 entitled"Ships and Shipping" is used as atext by the Harvard School ofBusiness in its course on Inter-national Shipping, by banks, andby a number of maritimeacademies, including one inSingapore.

The focus of the professor'slectures in Ecuador was on thetanker Industry and the prob-ability he foresees of an impend-ing shortage of carriers of a sizeto navigate the Panama Canal.

Prof. Nersesian's special-ization in maritime affairs cameabout somewhat by chance. Hegrew up far from the sea of afarm in upstate New York. Heattended Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute on a U.S. Navy Scholar-ship, however, and that served topoint his career path. He wascommissioned as a naval officer,and saw Navy service. "Thatgave me the experience of livingaboard ship. When I left serviceand completed graduate work atthe Harvard Business School, I

joined the Zapata Corporation inNew York in the ShippingDivision. My assignment was toi n v e s t i g a t e I n v e s t m e n tpossibilities, notably in ships andrelated equipment. You tend tolearn a lot about somethingyou're considering as an invest-ment."

When he later moved to Manu-facturer's Hanover Trust Com-pany, be was assigned — becauseof bis background — to shipinvestments from a lender's pointof view. Later, with Poten *Partners, a consulting firm in thecity, he served as a consultant tosmall oil companies concernedwith leasing tankers. "So I've hadall views — as owner, lender, anduser," he explains.

Prof. Nersesian's decision towrite a book on the subject alsowas uplanned. "My experiencewith the bank had awakened meto the fact that sometimes em-ployees assigned to work Inmaritime affairs didn't know a lotabout the subject, so I startedwhat I proposed to be a trainingmanual for bank personnel. A* Igot into it, I decided to widen thescope, and it ended a* a com-prehensive text on the subject."Pennwell Press in Tulsa, Okla.,published it, and it has been usedby an increasing number ofbusinesses and academies.

Though he's traveled to Singa-pore, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia,Greece and England giving lec-tures on the maritime industry,this was his first trip to SouthAmerica. "Ecuador," be notes,"has to be the best spot on thecontinent. It's well run, a democ-racy, and one gets the feelingthere is very little governmentcorruption. In addition, it Isbeautiful '

County School NursesAssociation to meetThe Monmouth County School Nurs-es Association will have a meetingon Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. in the MemorialSchool. Ray English, health officerfrom the Monmouth County HealthDepartment, will be the guestspeaker. He will give an overview onAIDS

Red Bank

Chiropractic hotline setDr. Sbar G. Dreicer of Dreicer

Chiropractic Center is providing a

Chiropractic Hotline on Monday,Wednesday, and Fridays, from Ip.m. to 4 BUD. at her new officelocated at 111 Broad Street, BedBank. The Hotline offers aa educa-tional service for local residents inneed of chiropractic informationYon a n welcome to can Dr. Dreicerat 7M-WM regarding health ques-tion*. We welcome Dr. Dreicer toour area and thank her for hercontribution to our community.

Monmouth County ArtsCouncil plans meeting

The Monmouth County Arts Coun-cil will hold it's Annual Meeting for

1988 on Tues., Jan. 18 at • p.m. at theMolly Pitcher Inn. Red Bank Thepurpose of the meeting is to electnew Trustees to toe Councils Boardof Directors. Highlighting the eve-ning will be the election of ExecutiveOfficers of the Board of Trustees.Attending the meeting will be Mon-mouth County Arts Council BoardMembers, Committee Members,

Staff, and Member Group Represen-tatives.

Community and corporate supportis essential for the Arts Council tocontinue to offer its programs andservices to Monmouth County resi-dents and we sincerely appreciatethe cooperation of these companies

MonmouthCounty

Arts council thanks areabrokerage firms for aid

The Monmouth County Arts Coun-cil would like to publicly thankseveral area brokerage firms whodonated the use of their officefacilities and telephones to aid thecouncil in oar annual membershipdrive. Tucker Anthony and R.L. Day,Fair Haven; Paine Webber,Rumson; Smith Barney, TintonFalls; Merril Lynch, Red Bank andMid-State Securities, Red Bank allextended their hospitality to theseventy-five volunteers who partici-pated in our second annualphonothon.

Program to recognizestudent volunteers

Voluntary Action Center of Mon-mouth County has announced thatseventeen county high schools thusfar are participating in the recentlyintroduced Student Volunteer Recog-nition Program.

HELPING HAND — Monmouth County SheriffWilliam Lanzaro, right, explains job applicationforms to 3M workers, Tom Parente and MarieChelednik. With the 3M plant site in FreeholdTwp. set to cut the work force, many will lose

their jobs. It's Lanzaro's aim to recruit interestedpersons tor Corrections Officers at the County'sjail. It also passes the word along to privateindustry that top flight help is available.

The purpose of the program is torecognize those secondary schoolstudents who have an ongoing volun-teer commitment in the school or thecommunity. Certificates in recog-nition of service to the communitywill be awarded at the end of theschool year to all students whosevolunteer commitment is regularlyperformed and reasonably fulfilled

The Student Volunteer Recog-nition Program require* no expense

and very little effort on the part ofthe schools. VAC believes that theprogram will benefit not only thecommunity but the students as wellby Introducing them to a number ofvolunteer opportunities which mayaid in future Job selection.

The following schools are partici-pating In the program: AUentownHigh School; Asbury Park HighSchool; Christian BrothersAcademy; Freehold Borough High

School; Howell High School;Holmdel High School; KeansburgHigh School; Matawan RegionalHigh School; Mater Dei High School;Middle town High School South;Ocean Township High School; Ran-ney School; Red Bank Catholic HighSchool; Rumson-Falr Haven Re-gional High School; Saint JohnVianney Regional High School;Shore Regional High School; andWall High School.

Bayshore youth ask to go to schoolMATAWAN - Each semester

approximately SSO stadent* acts-ally ask their parents if they cango to school . on Saturday! Afterputting in a gruauag S day waekof reading, writ ing, aadarithmetic, thaa* studaats Was)forward to a sixth day of classs*aaeh waek. Tbsaa stadants (ram

it in its 17th M

LMilMttlaj JFOVW.U A iMD-fsrVftl flTCaasasilaUklO . M l *catad -jb) prtttdjag Bayshor*ynrth wtth cUaaroorn program*

.-that wiS aapaad laaar awaraasa*1 _ • • . -m A - _a_ 1—._

osMaral mtensta, sBiua, creatrn-aad sWf-axpreaatai whtto

ufuvWhg them wtth scataa afsabjects to rasas! oat thatr adaca-tton.

Today, we often hear manystadants compUia aboat aehooland express thatr dtsllkas of thisor that in the school. B lacartaWy a credit to tha stall atM.8.E.P. that so many studaatsara motivatad to attaad aehool ama sixth day giving up tolavtoion.

friaa*, artha many long boors dwtaeasad k>the operation that am p t j a byunpaid program staff paraQBaas' to

of aacfc

that i^ i» ^>W^*W

. Ba aotos that at is last1 of thaiaU«

"that it aiito tare dtildraa awaypartkalarry popular ctaaaato chaas stsa Ibisttstiias,"

Thai

magic, aad babrsittlDg ara aoilarad.

Lama I Brokaw, a

••IP-Mi W w w F a Milfrofrain, • prow of DM

tmmmmfk caaaaricv*

a- has sasaad a

of__*lHs»yaBr

history. Mr. Brohaw aataa thattha sttfl : cwrawaad af aro-

boheylats, ara aslactad toritiMaV^BBBBsBSBr ttssSaT llfhtlsasi •IsHhliisKF

at cUktraa, aad thtir«'*araaU*a

i aaaaj^paBjsjsjsBj' ajsaajaaj BBBBBBBBBJ

of Bajrahora yoath to raaaaat acopy of MM aartag saaaaatarooataa catalog. Tha catalog oosvtsaawjiUntrifty caorsas wtB bascat n t l E to those nojaaatjagone, and Mr Brokaw aotaj thai

parties aaaald ea lawMUsssy*l fTOvaal 1

to oMaia a copy, paraats atvadTM stadeats ara at>

oaaragad to call aad taara abaat-M a W s edacattoaal program*

i to-arehald at tha

Lloyd Road SehaaL Lloyd Road.Matawaa.

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates t i n for three lines for 1 day (tl.OO eachadditional line), $5 00 for Uiree lines for two days (11.50 each additional line), S8 50 for three Una for thrae daysItS.OO each additional line), 17 50 for three UDM for four or five days ( tz .» each additional line), WOO for three linesfor six to eight days i*2 50 each additional line), 110 SO for three line* for nine to tea days (tl 00 each additional line)113.50 for thrae line* for eleven days. Each additional day |1.00, each additional line H 00 Deadline 11 A.M. two daysbefore publication. Call The Daily Register, 541-4000, ask for The Date Secretary.

MONTH OF JANUARYTUES. WED. 4 THURS.

Half Price Sale through January.Calico Cats Thrift Shop, 100 KingsHwy , Middletown. Open Tues.,Wed., l> Thurs lOampm

JANUARY M - SUNDAYBattleground Arts Center presents

acclaimed Tamburitians from Dn-queaoe University. 40 dancers 4 mu-sicians It 500 costumes will come toFreehold Township H.S. 2pm. Tickets112, fa, K for children under 12.Visa/MC accepted on orders over CO.For Info It charges call weekdays9am -4pm 4SM811.

Monmouth Symphony Orchestra, 1pm , at Count Basie Theater, W Moo-mouth St., Red Bank. Guest soloist;pianist Kenneth Helmut. Tickets Wat Box Office, 842-9002 Children withadults, free.

Trump Castle, bus leaves St.Mary's New Monmouth. 1:15pm. Costfit. Receive $25 rebate. Call 7B7-3652or 787-B138

JANUARY n - TUESDAYParents Without Partners

Bayshore Chapter «644 Fund RaiserEveryone welcome. Dub 135, Rt. 35,SayervUl. Dance 8:30 Members «5Guests 17 Chapter phone 737-W20.

JANUARY » - WEDNESDAYSingles Again. This dance is becom-

ing our largest Snore dance. Terrifichot * cold buffet. Don't miss thisterrific dance Orientation for newmembers 8pm. Dance 9pm At TheCinnamon Tree, Rt. 9, Freehold,•I am.

JANUARY » - THURSDAYSINGLES AGAIN. NJ's single or-

ganization bolts the Snore's largestdance at Colt* Neck Im, Rt. 341. 537.Colts Neck. Free Buffet. Dance > pmNew members orientation 8 pm. Formore info, call UMSU. All tingle*welcome.

QUEST, a weekly forum for single,divorced and widowed adults. Dii-cuasion, da'yiqg It refreshment.Dance class available. 1st UnitarianChurch, 1475 W. Front St., Uncroft7:48pm. Admission limited to 1st MO.Donation* 14. In our 9th year.

FEBRUARY 1 - SATURDAYAtlantic City bus trip to the

Tropicana Sponserad by AmericanLegion Ladies Auiilary Hwy. 36Leonardo. Cost f 15, get back 112 Busleaves post at 11:30 am. return*8:30pm Deadline Jan. 25 for reser-vations. Call Maureen at 2B1-44U foradditional info. p

FEBRUARY 4 - TUESDAYChinese auction aponsered by

J.F.W.C. Middletown. At BuckSmiths E. Keansburg Doors open at7pm. Donation 12 50 Refreahmenta,door prises. All proceed* to charity.

FEBRUARY I • I -TUES. THRU THURS.

Open House for 1NM7 enrollmentat Tower Hill School. Feb. 4, 5 at915-llam Feb. • at 915-llam also1245-230. Registration forms will beavailable. Program* include 3 <• 4 yrolds, pre-K, Kindergarten, and pre-1.Call Registrar with questions.747-eHt.

FEBRUARY I - SATURDAYCome to the Rally: 11 to 9 pm. at

Seaview Sq. MaU. Celebrate NationalChildren's Dental Health Month withDr. Robert McGuire, Chairman.Comedy skits by "Dokey" of TVfame: Poster, smile contests 4 more.Prises will be U.S. Savings Bonds,donated by S.S. White Co. Bring thefamily, young 4 old, and enjoy theday.

FEBRUARY 11 - TUESDAYRed Bank Catholic PTA annual

luncheon-fashion show 11:30amShore Casino Atlantic Highlands.Fashions by Back Door Fashions,Middletown. SO per person. Reser-vations call Claire Taylor 741-1711.

FEBRUARY 1* - WEDNESDAYSt. Marys Alter Rosary Society,

Chinese Auction to be held at V.F.W.Rt. JB.Port Monmouth. Open 1:30pm.Tickets S3 Call 717-2(10 or 871-3O35

FEBRUARY II - SUNDAYBus Trip to Atlantic City, Atlantis

Casino, sponaerad by Highlands firstAid Squad. Ticket costs *15, you re-cieve 110 cash, IS meal ticket andshow. For information and reser-vations call 291 MM

FEBRUARY a - SUNDAYUnion Gardens Fire Co. OS Park

Ave. Union Beach. Bus ride to Sands.Feb. 23, price 112 Get back 112.50 inquarters, e.50 meal ticket. Leavesflrebouac at 1:15pm. For info call73S-45J5.

JULY I - It -SAT. THRU SAT.

Red Bank First Baptist Cruise toNew England It Canada, Rev. MartinBovee, Chaplain. Cruise film atChurch, Spin. Jan. 31 741-50*5

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OuanritY rignts reservea I Not responsitxe tor tvpograpfuca errors

SUN8AY. JANUARY 26, 1986 Thi* Hun<l»> Hi i-« 11C

ENTERTAINMENT

Trizzi's Honor' takes Globe honorslllMTHOMSAssociated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calll. - Theleading acton of the movie"Prlzzi's Honor" captured tophonors Friday at the 43rd annualGolden Globe Awards, while thecomedy television series "TheGolden Girls" took two awards.

Jack Nicholson won best actorfor a musical or comedy movie forhis role as the lovestruck Mafiasoldier in "Prlzzl's Honor," whileKathleen Turner won best actressin the same category for herportrayal of Nicholson's deadlywife and partner in crime.

Meg Tilly won best supportingactress for a movie role for herportrayal of a disturbed young nunin the film "Agnes of God," aboutthe murder of a newborn child in

a convent.Klaus Maria Brandauer won for

his supporting movie role as thephilandering husband in "Out ofAfrica."

In a rare tie, Estelle Getty andCybiU Shepherd each won for thecategory of best peformance by anactress in a television series, MissGetty for her role in NBC-TV's"The Golden Girls" and MissShepherd for ABC's "Moon-lighting."

"The Golden Girls," about fourretired women, also won besttelevision series — musical orcomedy.

Bill Cosby won best peformanceby an actor In a television seriesfor his role as the patriarch of akinetic Brooklyn family in NBC-TV's "The Cosby Show." Cosby,who has in the past asked not to beconsidered for awards, was not on

hand to receive his Golden GlobeDustin Hoffman won a Golden

Globe for best performance in amovie or mini-series made fortelevision for his portrayal of thebroken-down Willy Loman in"Death of a Salesman."

Uza Minelll won in the actresstelevision movie or mini-seriescategory for her portrayal of amother taking care of a dying childin "A Time To Live."

"The Jewel In The Crown," amini-series on PBS about thedecay of British rule in India, wonbest mini-series or motion picturemade for television.

The awards by the HollywoodForeign Press Association, whichdivide films and star performanceinto two categories — drama andcomedy-musical — are not anexact replica of the Oscars, butoften they give an accurate indica-

tion of awards to come.The awards by the Hollywood

Foreign Press Association, whichdivide films and star performanceinto two categories — drama andcomedy-musical — are not anexact replica of the Oscars, butoften they give an accurate indica-tion of awards to come

Last year, "Amadeus," its starF. Murray Abraham and directorMilos Forman won both GoldenGlobes and Oscars.

The field was wider this year"Out of Africa," "Print's Honor"and "Witness" received six Gold-en Globe nominations apiece, fol-lowed by "The Color Purple" withfour.

Charlton Heston and DonnaMills were emcees of the two-hourshow, televised live in Los Angelesand 11 other cities, mostly in theWest.

N.J. state opera plansproduction of Tausf

NEWARK - The devil takescenter stage at Symphony Hall, Feb2 at 6 p.m. when Jerome Hinesrecreates the role of Mephistophelesin Gounoud's "Faust," the first rolehe did for the New Jersey StateOpera in the company's first majorproduction at Symphony Hall.

Hines, who last year starred in theNew Jersey State Opera's pro-duction of "Boris Godunov," iscelebrating his 40th year with theMetropolitan Opera.

He also has performed and wonacclaim in the theaters abroad,including the Bolshoi, La Scala,Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires, theWagner Festival in Bayreuth, Ger-many and Theatre Massimo inPalermo.

"Faust," the tale of a man sellinghis soul to the devil, has been writtenand sung about in many differentversions. The opera became a

favorite of Queen Victoria who, justbefore her death, asked to have partsof it sung for her.

In the United States, in 1883."Faust" was the opera chosen toopen the newly founded MetropolitanOpera.

The French libretto is by JuleBarlber and Michael Carre based onGoethe's "Faust." It was firstperformed in Paris at the TheatreLyrique March 9,1859. The evening'sproduction will Include a per-formance by the New Jersey Ballet

Other cast members include Fran-co Bonanome as Faust, DanielaDessi as Marguerite, Sigmund Cow-an as Falentln, Carmen Cornier asSiebel, Angel Cruz as Wagner andKrlstina Carlson as Martha.Bonanome and Dessie will maketheir Amerian debut that evening.

Patricia Gracis will direct.

Orchestrasets concert

LITTLE SILVER - The NewJersey State Youth Orchestra willpresent its second concert of theseason Feb. Sat 7:30p.m. at RedBank Regional High School.

Admission is free.The orchestra, under the direction

of William Berz, consists of «5 youngmusicians through grade 12 whoperform a wide range of classicaland semi-classical works.

Rehearsals are Thursday evenings |from 8:45 p.m. to8:30 p.m. at RedBank Regional High School. Mem-bership Is by audition. AdditionalInformation Is available by writingto New Jersey State Youth Or-chestra, P.O. Box 642, Red Bank,N.J.07701.

Artistscompete infoundationcontest

SHREWSBURY - The annualMerit Award Competition of theMonmouth Arts Foundation for 1986begin auditions at Monmouth Col-lege, West Long Branch.

Roger Stolen, president of thefoundation, announced that due tothe large number of competingseniors from county high schools,two audition sessions took place.

Visual art competitors will havetheir work judged and hung in theall-purpose room of the easternbranch of the Monmouth CountyLibrary, Route 35, from Jan. 31 toFeb. 26. Art may be seen duringlibrary hours.

Awards will be presented at theeastern branch on Feb. 2 from 3 p.m.to S p.m., when winners in theperforming art will appear in theirspecialties.

A reception for the young artistswill take place during the inter-mission. The program will be freeand the public Is invited. No ticketsare required

Concertscheduledat church

FREEHOLD — An evening ofmusic is planned by BattlegroundArts Center, featuring the organ,piano and vocal selections. Theprogram is Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. in theFrist Presbyterian Church of Free-hold, 118 W. Main St.

Concert organist Prudence Curtis,who has performed internationallyas a soloist and with her chambergroup; pianist-organist FrederickHarold Willard, an instructor atSyracuse University; and baritoneRand Hix, organist and music direc-tor for the First PresbyterianChurch, are on the program.

Curtis, now organist and musicdirector at the First Church ofOrange, has taught at the ManhattanSchool of Music and Kean Collegeand has served as music director andorganist for churches in the NewYork City area. Willard has per-formed throughout New York andbeen involved with musical theaterproductions. Curtis and Willard willJoin in organ and piano duets.

Hix will sing "House of Life," acycle of six love sonnets arranged byRalph Vaughn Williams. He will beaccompanied by pianist-organistBarbara Mount.

Tickets for the program are $6 forgeneral admission and $5 for seniorcitizens and children under 12. Alltickets are Jl less if purchased inadvance. Contact the arts center at462-8811 for tickets and furtherinformation.

m EVERY TOP BRANDIS ON SALE...

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INSTANTCREDIT 25 HIGHWAY 36

EAST KEANSBURG 495-2200 OPEN Mon Frl • •Saturday 10 5Sunday 114

12C The Sunday Rrguler 8UM0AY. JANUARY 26, 1986

ENTERTAINMENT

' THE REGISTER/CARL. D. FORINO

:THE ASSOCIATES — Studying their books, these members of the organized for the coming year. The Associates was formed to provide•Monmouth County Arts Council/Associates discuss plans for 1986. fundraising and support activities for the arts council.• The group Thursday at the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank to get

THE REQI8TER/CARL. D. FORINOCORRESPONDER — Barbara Gorlin of Rumson smiles during themeeting of the Monmouth County Arts Council/Associates Thursdayat the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank. Gorlin is the correspondingsecretary for the fundraising group.

I Gospel group plans showRED BANK - The Winans. a

contemporary gospel group, arescheduled to appear at the CountBasie Theater. 99 Monmouth St..8:00p.m. March 1.

The Winans' previous albums."Introducing The Winans ' and

"Long Time Comin," were nomi-nated for Grammy awards.

THE MGH PWCE OF CARPET AM)VWYL FLOORKG HAS COME DOWN TO THS.

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HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA COMPETITION '86Sponsored by: The Monmouth County Park SystemREGISTRATION DEADLINE: February 7th

COMPETITION REGISTRATION FEE: $10.00 perperson, per category

(NON REFUNDABLE)COMPETITION DATES: Sat. and Sun., March 15th and 16th,AT TATUM PARK HEATH CENTER, RED HILL ROAD,M I D D L E T O W N . Exact times will be mailed to each registrant.

CATEGORIES: 1 .2.3.4.5.

NO LATlM0HTIUT10W1 ACCIPT1D

MONOLOGUE: COMEDY (5 min max)

MONOLOGUE DRAMATIC (5 mln. max)SHORT SCENE FOR TWO CHARACTERS (10 min.max)ONE PERSON DRAMATIC READING FROM PROSEOR POETRY - HUMOROUS (5 mln. max)ONE PERSON DRAMATIC READING FROM PROSEOR POETRY • SERIOUS (5 mln max)

AW.ICAIIONS I•V CALLI 842-4000

Bahrs Restaurantloves Monmouth County

and Shrewsbury, N.J.Bahrs Restaurant, with its tradition of great food andwaterfront dining, salutes Shrewsbury, N.J.. another

beautiful and historic town in Monmouth County.

When Captain John Slocum and his party of settlerscame to the Jersey Shore in 1667 the Navesink Indians

didn't want to sell them any land.

J But the indians did agree to let a wrestling match decide• the issue. Captain Slocum beat the Navesink champion.

Vow-a-vagon. and took the land that becameShrewsbury township as his prize.

' Bahrs Restaurant thanks the residents of Shrewsbury fortheir continued patronage. This week. 25% of your

dinner food purchase is on us.

• Identify yourself as a resident of Shrewsbury, and BahrsRestaurant will deduct 25% from your dinner food bill

Good any time, 3 p.m. till closing, January 27-31

Next week Bahrs salutes Rumson. N.J.

2 Bay Avenue, Highlands. N.J. (201) 872-1245Just off State Highway No. 36 JJJ

Movie TimetableInformation for the movli llmetab!* la

provided by tfteater operators. Sine* movies are•ub|ecl to change, II It recommended that tud-era call lha theater to confirm corract tlmaa

MONMOUTH COUNTYA H R D H N TOWN1MIP

• TRATHMOtM CINIMA I -Back to lha Putura (PO) 2:00, 7:15, 9:30

•T1IATHM0M CINIMA II -Rainbow Brlla (Q) 2:0O, Young Sherlock

Molmaa (PQ13I 7 10, 9 20AUUHY PARK

LVP.IC I THlATRt -All-Mala Mull Rime (XXX) continuous from

noon through 11:3O p.m.Lvmc II TMATM -

All-Olrl Adult films |XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11:3O p.m.PARK CINIMA -

Two Hot New Straight Fllma (XXX) conunuouafrom noon through 11 30 p.m.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINIMA I —

Back to lha Fulura IPO) 2:00. 7:16. B 30ATLANTIC CINIMA II —

Young Sherlock Hoimea (PQ-13) 7:20, 9 25Sat and Sun Rainbow Brlla and star Siaalar(Q)2:00

IATONTOWNCOMMUNITY I —

Mark Twain 1 00/lron Eagla (PQ13) 7:30, 9:40COMMUNITY II - "

Out of Africa IPO) 1:00. 5 00, 8:00IA»T MUHtWICK

MUNIWICK SOUAM CINEMA I -Jewel of ma Nita (PO) 2. 4. 9. 8. 10.

•KUNtWCK SQIMM CINIMA II —C l P l PoYjOO 500 OO

PIWIHOLO CINIMA • -A Chorul Line. Tha Movta (PO13) 1:00. 7:26.

9:40FRMHOLD CINEMA • -

Out Of Africa (PO) 1 00 8:00•MIMOLD CINIMA • -

Spiee Llka Ui (PO.) 1 00. 7:30. 9:40

Runaway Train (R) 7:20. 9:35FREEHOLD CINIMA • -

Jawal of ma Nil. (PQ) 7 20. 9:40FREIHOL0 CINIMA * —

Rocky IV (PQ) 7:30: Young Blood |R) 9:30ITT. 9 CINIMA I —

My Chauffeur (R) 7:35. 9:35RT. f CINIMA II -

While Nlghta (PQ-13) 7:18. 9:45RT. 9 CINIMA III —

Natly Oann (PO) 7:30: Troll (PQI3) 9:20XT. 9 CINIMA IV -

Iron Eagle IPO-131 7:20. 9:40HOW1LL

TOWN -A Cnorua Line IPO-13) 7:25. 9:35

COUNTRY —C

MI00LITOWNUA UIDOLETOWN | —

CokH Purple (PO-13) 1:45. 4:46. 7:46UA MIDOt-ETOWN II —

Twice In a Lifetime (R) 2. 4. 6. 8. 10:00 UAMIDOLITOWN III —

Iron Eaota (PO13) 1:16. 3 30. 5:48. 7:46. 10 00UA MIDOLITOWN IV —

Out of Africa (PQ| 2:00. 5 00. 9 00UA MIOOLITOWN V -

Adventurea of Twain (PO13) 1 30. My Chauf-feur IRI 4:00. 8:00. 8 00. 10:00.UA MIOOLITOWN VI —

Troll (PO13) 1:46. 6:45. 7:48: Spies Like UiIPOI3) 3 45. 9 45UA MIOOLITOWN VII —

Jewel of me Nile IPO13) 1:00. 3:16. 5:30, 7:46.10:00

OCEAN TOWNSHIP• IAVI IW t O U A M CINIMA I —

White Ntghta |PQ13) 1 15. 4.15. 7 20. 10:00UAVI IW SQUARE CINIMA II

Color Purple (PQ13) 1:00. 4:00. 7:10. 1000MI00i.8SAOOM > -

Netty Qann (PO) 7:30. 9:30MIDOtEBROOK II —

101 Oalmeuont | Q | 7:00. 9:35RED BANK

REO BANK MOVIES I —Chorus Line (PO13) 7:25. 9:35

MO BANK MOVWS II —Fool for Love |R) 7:30. 9:36

9WUWSBURY• H M W U U N V PLAZA CINIMA I -

Rocky IV [POI 1:45. 3:46. 6 46. 7:45. 9:48

$250

LONO •RANCH I -

L O ^ f ^ A N C ^ M ^ ' " ' " ' ' 8 8 'My Chauffeur (HI 7:35. 9:35

UA MIDDLETOWNSTEVEN IPIEIIMGI « " l

HE COLOR PURPLE

8HREW9IURY PLAZA CINEMA II -Jewel ot the Nile (PO-13) 1 30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30.

9:30SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA III -

Twice In a Lifetime (R) 1:00, 3:10. 5:20. 7:30.9:40

MIDDLESEX COUNTYUNION

MENLO PARK CINIMA I -Rocky IV |PQ) 1:30. 3:20. 6:10, 7:20. 9:00.

10:36MENLO PARK CINIMA II —

Jewel of the Nile (PQ-13) 1:46. 3:48. 8:46. 7:60.•«0

WOOOBRIDOECINIMA I —

Fool for Love (R) 1:30. 3:30. 8:30, 7:30. 9:30

ATLANTIC STRATHMORETWIN 291 014. TWIM M3-4U1ATI ANTIC H A Y 14H1GHI AND: AHrHOFEN

ALL SEATS $2.50

BflCK To TheFUTURCtsu

-Steven Spielberg s—YOUNG SHERLOCK

IPCI3L

CINIMA II —Adventurea of Mark Twain (0) 2:00. 3:46;

Spies Like Us (PO) 8 00. 8:00. 1000S 0 M 1 M I T COUNTY

RUTOER9 PLAZA CINIMA 1 —

Spies Like Ua (PQ) 8:00. 6:00. 10 00: MarkTwain (O) 2:00.N U T U M PLAZA CINIMA III —

Color Purple IPQ-13K 2 00, 5 00, 1:00.RUT0IR9 PLAZA CINIMA IV —

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SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 1 0 The Sunday II, .1,1, ,

Bush makes headway with bedrock conservativesIT MKRT S. MYO

Knight-Rldder Newspapers

WASHINGTON - Vice PresidentGeorge Bush, still trying to shake offthe impression that he is a moderateat heart, is making significantheadway in an all-out campaign toconvince conservatives that he is one

Contaminatedtown 'spooky'By EDSCHAFEH

Associated Press

TIMES BEACH, Mo. -Floodwater from the MeramecRiver still sweeps through TimesBeach periodically, but not manypeople care — or even notice.

"It moves some junk around,"said Donald G. Duncan, a securityguard whose lonely task it is topatrol the abandoned, dioxin-con-taminated town 12 hours a day. "Buthow can you hurt anything here?"

He spoke as he drove slowly overcrumbling streets, past the boarded-up houses, the swing sets and rustedkitchen appliances left for the weedsafter the floods ruined them.

"It's really spooky," Duncan saidrecently. "I try to explain what it'slike to my kids. They can't under-stand. To me, it's almost like beingback in Vietnam again."

About 200 yards down the road, adoe, startled by the sight of thepatrol car, darted back into thebrush.

"You should ridethrough there atnight. It's an eeriefeeling. No lights, nopeople, justabandoned houses.n

Marilyn LeistnerTrustee tor Times Beach

"Wildlife thrives in here now,"said Duncan. "Deer, rabbits, dogpacks. You see them all in here. Idon't know what dioxin is supposedto do to you, but it hasn't hurt them."

Two years ago, before high levelsof dioxin were discovered here,Time* Beach was a lively town witha population of more than 2,000. Allbut two residents are gone now,having been bought out by thefederal government.

George and Ida Klein have re-sisted buy-out efforts, saying theywant more money for their home.The couple continue to live in TimesBeach, but they refuse to discusstheir experiences.

The St. Louis County communitywas bought out by the federalgovernment in 1983, more than adecade after it was contaminated bywaste oil containing dioxin, achemical residue that has beenlinked to numerous diseases, includ-ing cancer. The oil had been sprayedon dirt roads to control dust.

The town was disincorporated in1964 and at least half a dozen fireswere set here last year, officialssaid.

The Missouri Department of Natu-ral Resources plans to demolish thebuildings after all the dioxin-con-taminated soil is removed ortreated, a process expected to takeyears.

Duncan and other security officersare about the only people allowedthrough the single barricaded en-trance to Times Beach, which sits onthe edge of the Meramec about 25miles southwest of St. Louis.

Duncan said he is not worriedabout the possible health hazardfrom being in Times Beach.

"I volunteered for this job," hesaid. "I got doused by Agent Orangein Vietnam and came home andfathered two healthy children. I'llsave my worrying for real things,like an IRS audit or missing a child-support payment."

Reporters who want to see what isleft of Times Beach must getpermission from Gov. JohnAshcroft's office and sign a formreleasing the state and its officialsfrom liability.

Even then, they must be driven inby a guard and are forbidden to leavethe patrol car without special protec-tive clothing.

"We have been warned verystrongly about the liability in-volved," said Marilyn Leistner, whowas the mayor of the town and isnow its state-appointed trustee.

Leistner, who lives in nearbyEureka, said she sympathizes withthe guards, who spend much of theirtime inside the town, keeping outvandals and sightseers.

"You should ride through there atnight," Leistner said. "It's an eeriefeeling. No lights, no people, justabandoned houses."

She said the guards are rotatedafter six months at the site on therecommendation of the Centers forDisease Control in Atlanta.

"Every once in a while, when I'mon patrol, it really hits me," Duncansaid. "I drive by a shell that wasonce someone's home and there maybe a kid's swing set or wagon in theyard. That really gets to my guts."

\

of them and deserves to succeedPresident Reagan as their leader in1988.

In a series of warmly receivedspeeches to right-wing groups, Bushrecites the conservative gospel onissues like crime, abortion andschool prayer, and proclaims hisunswerving loyalty to Reagan's poli-cies

"We want conservatives to under-stand that he is more conservativethan they think he Is," explainedMarlin Fitzwater, Bush's press sec-

retary. "He always has been aconservative. He only seemed mod-erate in comparison to RonaldReagan when he ran against him in1980."

On Friday, for example, Bushaddressed the Rev. Jerry Falwell'sLiberty Federation, a new organiza-tion of religious conservatives basedon Falwell's Moral Majority. He wasintroduced by Falwell's wife as "thenext president of the United States,"and received two standing ovations.Falwell endorsed Bush for presidentlast year.

Bush told the religious leaders heshared their values and added,"America needs more moral leaderslike you."

An informal poll of 250 leaders ofthe Liberty Federation Friday show-ed more than half of them favoredBush for president, Falwell said. Hegot more votes than Sen. JesseHelms, R-N.C, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N Y , and the Rev. Pat Robertson,three conservative heroes, com-bined. '

On Thursday night, the vice presi-dent upstaged Kemp, his leading

right-wing rival, on Kemp's hometurf, by giving the principal addressat a fund-raising dinner for the NewYork State Conservative PartyThere too he received enthusiasticcheers and two standing ovations -

Daniel Mahoney, the ConservativeParty's chairman and founder, whohas spent his adult life fighting whathe considers the Eastern elite brandof Republicanism, praised Bush as"a wonderful American (with) along distinguished career ... he'sbeen there every time Americaneeded htm."

These were not isolated events.

Last month Bush Joined In i tributeto the late William Loeb, arch,conservative publisher of the ManChester (N.H.) Union Leautr, wtraonce attacked him as a hypocrite andsoft on communism.

In the next few weeks, the vie*president will spread his ware*before the Conservative PoliticalAction Caucus in Washington, theNational Rifle Association in NewOrleans and the National Rlght-to-Life Association in Denver.

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The Register tY, JANUARY 26, 1966

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 54217001 INDEX

Public Notice*(L.g.l.)

Special NoticesLost and Found

Situations Wanted Mi l * $5Situations WantedMale/Femala L_ M

Child Cara/NursarySchools S7

Special NoticesTravel-Transportation .Instruction

1?15

FinancialBusmass Opportunity _

Buslnass Directory

Busmass Sarvica 21Arts 4 CraltS 22

Employment

Haip Wanted Mala or Famaia_ SI

Babysitting/Child Cara 52Oomastic Help 53Situations Wantad Famaia . 54

MortgageeMonay To LoanMoney Wantad

61626364

Pats and Livestock _AircraftSwap or ExchangeBicyclas/Mini BikeiSports EquipmanlSwimming PoolsCBs. Electronic! .Merchandise WantadPnca Bustar

Real Ettata Rental*

MerchandiseMerchandise lor Sale 71Garage/Yard S a l a _ _ _ 72Machinery For Sala 73Rental Sarvica 74Farm Equipment 75Auction Sales 76

Apartments.Houses lor RentRentals to ShareWinter RentalsSummer RentalsFurnished RoomsNursing/RetirementHomes

Commercial Reman

777879606162636465

101102103104105106

107106

Buildmgi/GaragesWanted to Rent

Real Ettata for SalaOpen HousesHouses lor SaleCondominiums/TownHouses-

Income Property-Farm Property-Commercial Property..industrial PropertyLois and AcreageMobile Home*Cemetery LotsReal Estate Warned

10*110

130131

. 13213313413513613713613)140

Camping EquipmentRecreational Vehicles

AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction EquipmentAuto FinancingAuto InsuranceAulo Rent/leaae .Auto Services/Parts-MotorcycleiTrucks and Trailers.Aulos For Sale

153

154

220230

.240250260270260290300

Recreational

Boats and Accessories 152

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Dally Regiater will not be re-sponsible lor more than one incor-

rect inaerlion ol any adverlisi.ieniand only whan it materially allectsthe value ol the ad II tl contains anerror call classified All ads are re-stricted to tneir proper classificationand sal in lha regular Daily Registerstyle of type Right is reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

211 AberdeenPUBLIC NOTICE

taka nottoa thai at thaav Maatlng of Tha Abar-Townatwp Planning Board

qn Dacambar 19. 10W, tha !cx-Itwng matt** was approved

Waatwood Davalopmani Corptp construct 54 Townhouaaa on4r*tt 2 and & m Block 106.ttgathar with • vartanoa lor araabatwan building-faca to parkingaraa of 13 faa*.

Plan* and Spaclltcattona artcurrantly on lUa with tha BuildingDapartmant of Tha Township ofA b dW« ood Davalopmani Corpo .

by Oragory M Juba. EaqAtlornay for Applicant

Jan 26 S7.S6

282 EBtontownNOTICt

"At lha apacial maating of tntEatontown Zoning Board of Ad-

The Best Buysore \n theClassifieds

223 EBtontown

luatmanl on Novambar m. 186A,tha appMcatton of MonmouthMtcro-Syslama Corp., Block 66.Lot a for a uaa vamnca to con-struct a ratal. Mora which it not •parmlttad uaa In an MB Zona

Patricia ParaniAdmlnlatratlva Bacratary

Eatonlown Zoning Board of Ad-luatmani

Jan 26 *S 40

283 Fir HBVB

•AIR HAVENZONING BOARD

OF AOJUBTMCNTMOT1CE

RE BLOCK 3 LOT 22101 Harrlaon Ava., Fair Havan

Plaaaa taka Notloa that RuthFoster Lynch and along P.While), ownart of tha abova prop-arty hava appttad to tha FairHavan Zoning Board ol Ad]uat-mant for a varlanoa to parmncorntructton of a bad room-bath

Tha foHowing varlanoaa hava

•Ida yard haa *whara 5 la raqulrad ( - i f Oar-•g« Mda yard has 2' whara S' laraqulrad ( - ' )

Tha Board has aat Thursday,Fabruary 6, 1066 tt 7:45 p.m. atlha Borough Hall. Rivar Road.Fair Havan a* tha tlma and placefor tha public naarmg In this mat-

223 f Blr Hawn

appa*v at tha public haaringaithar In paraon or by attornayand ba haard with rfjgard to this

A copy ol this Application andall paranant mapa, drawlnga.and documants hava baan 'Hadwith tha Borough Clark and mayba inapactad at tha Borough Hailduring ragular butlnaaa hours

Ruth Foatar LynchQlorla P. Whlta

DATED: 1 /22/66Jan.26 I14.4C

231 LWB 8llvwMOTICE

AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGCHAPTER XVI-A, MUNICIPALLAND U B I ACT, OF T N I•OROUQH OF LITTLE SILVER

This la to oartlfy that tha tora-golng ordlnanoa was Introducadfor mst raadlng by tha BoroughCouncil of tha Borough of LimaSllvar, County of Monmouth.Stata of Naw Jarasy, on 6 Janu-ary 1666 and was finally adoptadon 20 January 1666.

Anthony T. Bruno, MayorATTEST:

Staphan o OraanwoodBorough Clark

Jan. 26 16.46

228 Hazlsjt

CONBOLIOATBD RtPOWT Of CONDmON

tad Jaraay —nkJUii Mat*STATE BANK Ii NO. itn

FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO.2Haikrt. Monmouth County, N.J. 0T7MC L O U OF BUSINESS DAT! 12/J1/SI

ASSETSCash and Dalsncas dua from dapoaitory instttuttons

a. nVonlntaraat-baarlng balancaa and currancy andb intaraat-baaring balanoaa

SacurttMaFtdaral fund* aoM and sacurlttaa purchaaad uidar

.* agraamants to raaall tn domastlc otfloaa of tha ban*and of ita Edga and Agraamam subaldlartaa. and In

* ISFs „• Loans and laaaa Dnancing racatvaMas:

a Loans and taaaaa, nat of unaarnadincoma 1*4 5*7b. LESS: AMowanca tor loan and Maasloaaas 2 070d Loans and laasas. nat of unaarnad incoma,

awowanoa. and raaarvaPramlsaa and flsad aaaats (Including capttalliad

10 9S22 000

69 656

132 487

Othar raal ssa

TUAKLITICaDepoeita

• In domestic office. „(1) Nonlrrteraai-baerlng 48 703(2) Interest-bearing - I M 063

Federal <undi purchased snd securities solo underagreements lo rspurchssein domestic offices ol iheOsnK und Of ita Edfls snd Agreement • ubsidisries,and in IBF ' I

Demand notes issued to the US Treasury

3 2S332

3 14S226 366

' Other llsblllttesTotal liabilitiesEQUITY CAPITALCommon stoctt a. Authorized

OutstandingSurplus ,UndMdsKl profits and capital reserves .Total aqulty capital „.,Total inbtmtes, limited-lite prslerrea Mock, and eQurty

t112

213

3603M 2

37

12

344382100370971

06310215039ft

MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding aa of Repofl 0a»:• Standby letter • ol credit Total 307b Amount of Standby lettsra of creaii In memo 1 .a

conveyed to Others through participations 309NOTE This report must b« signed by an authorized officer(s) andatteated by not i«u than three directors other than the offlo*r(s)signing the report.I/We, the undersigned omcer(s). do hereby declare mat this Report

' Of Condition, haa been prepared in conformance wtth official* instructions and is true to the beat of my knowledge and belief

ftey W Meed. Secretary/TreasurerRichard Schmidt, PresidentJan 18 1906(201) 264-2000We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Reportof Condition and declared thai it haa been examined by us and totne beat of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In oon-formence with official instructions and * true and correct

Sidney I. SewyerTheodore J Labrecqua jrMarshall Sussna

DIRECTORSState of New Jersey, County of Monmouth asSworn to snd subscribed before me thla 22nd day of January i960.end I hereby certify that i am not an officer or director of this bankMy commission explrea Nov. 12. 1900.Cla.re M. Decker

Notary PublicJan. 26 S6f "

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER X, TRAFFIC. OF THER I V I B I D OENERAL ORDI-NANCES OF THE BOROUGHOF LITTLE SILVER

This is to oartlfy that tha fora-

rtg ordinance was Introducadfirst reading by tha Borough

Council of tha Borough of LittleSilver, County of Monmouth,Stale of Naw Jersey, on 6 Janu-ary 1666 and was finally adoptadon 20 January 1966.

Anthony T Bruno. MayorATTEST:Stephen Q GreenwoodBorough ClarkJan. 26 16-64

NOTICEAN ORDINANCE TO AMENDCHAPTER XIII. FIRE PREVEN-TION, OF THE REVI6ID QEN-•HAL ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUOHOFLITTLESILVER

This Is to certify that tha fore-going ordinance waa Introducedfor first raadlng by the BoroughCouncil of tha Borough of LittleSllvar. County of Mon mouthState of New Jersey, on 6 Janu-ary 1866 and waa flnaay adoptedon 20 January 1666.

Anthony T. Bruno, mayorATTEST:Stephen Q GreenwoodBorough ClarkJ«w. 26 S6.64

NOTICEA N O R D I N A N C EAUTHORIZING! AN EMERG-ENCY APPROPRIATIONPURSUANT TO N.J.S.A.46A:4-6* FOR REVALUATIONOF REAL PROPERTY FOR THEUBI OF T N I LOCAL TAXASSESSOR WITHIN T N IBOROUOH OF LITTLE SILVER

BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayorand Council of tha Borough of_ a Sliver. In the County ofMonmouth and Stale of Naw Jer-sey, mat:

1 Pursuant to N.J.S.A.40A:4-53(b), tha sum of182.500 00 IS hereby ap-propriated for tha purpose of re-valuation of all real propertywithin the Borough of Little Silverfor the uaa oT the local taxassessor and shall be deemed sspecial emergency appropria-tion

2. Tha authorization to financeaeid emergency appropriationshall be provided tor In succeed-ing annual budgets by the In-clusion of at least 1/6 of theamount authorized pursuant toN.JS.A 40A:4-55 until such timeas the total appropriated is paid

3. 1/5 of the amount soauthorized shall be paid fromsurplus from the year 1966.

4. This ordlnanoa ahaH takeaffect Immediately following finalpasaage and publication and ap-proval by lha Local GoverningBoard In the Department of thaTreasury, as requited by law.

Tha foregoing ordlnanoa wasintroduced and paeeed on firstreading at a meeting of theMayor and Council of theBorough of Little Silver held on20 January 1666 and will ba con-sidered for final passage and

21 a Abe)rd»Ti 218 Abwd—n

i edvteed that at the Public Hearing, for tha Proposed 1966 Budget held on January 13 1966 th«d of Flra Commissioners of Fire District No 1, Abardaan Township, New Jersey, voted unanl-sly to Adopt the 1866 Budget

PUBLIC MOTICfBe edvteed that at me Public '

Board of Flra Commissionersmously to Adopt the 1866 Budget.

The Election for tha 1866 Budget wW be held on Saturday. February 15. 1966. at the Lloyd Road FlraHouae. 490 Lloyd Road. Aberdeen Township. New Jersey. Poaa will be open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tha 1886 Budget for Fire District No 1. Abardaan Township, Naw Jersey, reeds as followsAdministrationCommissioners Salaries J * $6,320 00Salaries - (District Chief. Secretary.

Attorney. Payroll Tsxee. etc ,Flra inspectorsWorkmen's Compensation InsuranceAdvertising and Election Expense*Professional FeaaOffice Supplies and Expenses

. 46.166.006,000.004.500.001.000.003.7SO.001.46O.00

Supplemental Fire Service* Programi —Matching Funds

Miscellsneous Administrative Expeneeeflra Prevention BureauFire Arson investigationTotal Administration S81.561.00Operations and MaintenanceRadio Maintenance and nepairs gi 500 00

4 662 002O000

5 200.00'. 1,60o!oO

Building and around! MaintenanceVeMcte Maintenance and Repalrarut Alarm Syaem — Maintenance and BepeJnj

4,000.006.OOO.002 000 00

'".'."."liMfett3000000

. 4.000.00. 2.000.00. 2.000.00. 3,500.0011,750.00

Total Operations and Malntenanoa

Capital AppropriationsFire Fighting EquipmentCspitsi improvement FundBond Principal

Total Capital Appropriations.Total AppropriationsL M I Fund Balance utilizedAmount to be Ralaed by Tl

MtOLUTION MO. 0941RESOLUTION of ihe Board of Firs Commissioners. Fire Dtautct No I, Aberdeen Township. N.JBE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Fire Commleetoners of Fire District No 1. Aberdeen, N.J. aa follows:Ths Secretry of the Boerd is authorized and directed to arrange for the lesuance of a capital

construction bond in the eum of $210,000 00 payable over a term of ten (10) years at tne best (Merestcats quoted The proceeds of the bond are to be used tor the construction of an additional truck bay andmeeting room at the Lloyd Road Fire House, along wtth necessary renovations.

The sbovs is certified lo be s true copy of a Resolution paaaad by the Board of fire Commissionersof Fire District No 1. Aberdeen Township st s regular meeting held at 490 Lloyd Road. AberdeenTownship, New Jersey on January 13. 1906 on the foHowlng vote:

introduced by Commissioner Thomaa J. FalcoSeconded by Commissioner Morton Qude4

6226,000.00

Ayes Five (5). Nsys Zero (0). Abstentions Zero (0)DATED January 13. " "1866

Thorns J. FaicoSecretary of the Board

Flra District No. 1Aberdeen Township, New Jersey

V »82 56

231 UttlB Sllvr

adoption at a meeting 01 **»uMayor and Council of thaBorough ol Lima 3llver, at thaBorough Hall, Prospect Avenue,on 3 February '66 at 6:00 P M , stwhich time and place ail personsdesiring to ba heard thereon willbe given full opportunity.

Stephen Q GreenwoodAdmin litrator-Clerk

Jan. 26 631-86

233 Long BranchNOTICE

RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITYOF LONQ BRANCH AS TO THEAPPLICATION OF ANNE MARIEDEL NEQRO. ROSE MARIE DE-EHAN AND JEAN MARIE CON-SALVES. FOR PREMISESKNOWN AS BLOCK 301, LOT 6,LOCATED AT 152 OCEAN AV-ENUE. LONO BRANCH. NEWJERSEY

WHEREAS. Ann Marls DelNegro. Rose Marie Deehan andJean Maria Qonealve*. who havaowned the project name of See-visw Park, hereinafter referred toas the Applicants, rtevs appliedto the Board of Adjustment of theCity of Long Branch seekingvariance relief for premiers•ocatad at 162 Ocean Avenue,Long Branch. New Jereey. andmore particularly Block 301. LotS;

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Board of Adjusl-ment of tha City of Long Branch,based upon the factual findingsset forth herein, that tha appli-cation of Anne Maria Del Negro.Rose Marls Deehan and JeanMarie Qonssivee. for a uaa vari-ance to permit a sin unittownhouse/oondomlnlum com-plex at tha premises at Block301, Lot 6, oommonty referred toas 162 Ocean Avenue, LongBranch. New Jersey, be and ths

ims is hereby grantedandBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED

that the applicants' request forbulk finance* It subject to thsprior approval of the design forns use variance, and thus action

by the Board on all bulk vari-ances shall be carried until tneredesigned layout for the six unitcomplex haa baan submitted tothe Board of Adjustment; snd

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthst said approval is subject toio swimming pool being con*strutted on said siteBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF

THE CITY OF LONO BRANCHADOPTED 1/1S7S0

M taO.06

»t t Long Branch

NOTICE

N or T M njut-NINO BOARD Or TMI CITY Ofl-ONO BRANCH A l TO TMI AP-PLICATION Of KATHLEENSTRAuee

WHEREAS. KalMMn SVauaa.rtaralnafMr ra*«rrad to aa tha ap-plicant, la tha ownaf or pramlaaaknown aa Block 418. Lot 1. aadaplctad on tha official tax mapof tha City of Long Branch andha* appll«d to tha Long BranchPlanning Board tor preliminaryand final atta plan approvalpurauam to tha toning ordl-naneaa of tha city of LongBranch:

NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED, by tha Planning Boardol tha City of Long Branch ihalpreliminary and final Mia planapproval ba and lha tame la

INQ BOARD OF THECITY OF LONO BRANCH

ADOPTED: 12/18/&5Jan M no M

NOTICE TO eiooneNotloa la hataby given mi

purauarrt to N.J.B.A. 4OA:12-14repraianlaUve of the City Coonell of the City of Long Branch wi ireceive blda orally and publiclyat auction on Moadey. JeMiaryIT. IBM at too a.m. prevailingtime In lha Council CaucaaRoom. Third Floor, City Hall. 344Broadway. Long Branch. NawJersey for the leaalng of follow-ing City owned property tor uaaaa parking lota: QartWO ParkMoot 2IM Lot 18

A. DESCRIPTION OF AREA TOBE LEASED

Thla araa la known aa aerfleldPark and oontaina apace for ap-proximately 731 parking apaoaaper the City Engines' • map onHe In tha Office of tha CityPurchaelna Aoent The preeenlpublic perking area located ontha eourheeal corner of OartleldPark shall be Included In thlalease The areaa In and aroundthe Statue of Preeldent Oarfleidand bandstand are not IncludedIn thla lease.

Tha exact arae lo be leased•hall be further epealltad by amap prepared and submitted bythe Crry Engineer, and availablefor review at the Purchaalng of.Bee In tha Municipal Buildingduring regular business hours

B BIODINQ CONDITIONSBid! are to be received pub-

licly and orally by Counclfa rep-resentative at tha previouslystated time and place

The highest bid shall ba con-ditionally accepted until ap-proved by the City Council.

The full amount of this bid Inthe form of caah. bank check, orcertified check drawn ID lhaorder of lha City of Long Branchwill ba required al the time theDM la made.

The City Councilrtghl to rated any and all blda torany reason and may adjourn lhaauction for a period not to ax.ceed one wa '

After the bid is conditionallyaccepted, and before tha CityCouncil shall award the bk), thebidder ahaH submit tha followingdocuments to the City:

Corporate/Partnership Declar-ation

Non-Collusion AffidavitAffirmative Action Queatton-

atraWithin sixty (60) days after tha

opening of the bids, the City willsot upon them Tha acceptanceof a Wd wH( be grven to the sue-oseeful bidder by notioe In writ*mg •tgrtatf by a duty authorizedlanraaantajmis of the Ctty. No

t of the City or any of-

tanceofabld The acceptance ofa bid shall bind the successfulbidder to execute the lease sndto ba responsible for liquidated

provided. The rights and obli-gations provided Tor In the leaseshall become effective and bind-ing upon tha parties only with Itsformal execution. The accep-tance of a bid as provided here-in, shall constitute the award oftha lease

The successful bidder, uponhis failure or refusal lo executeand deliver the lease, security

_ required within fif-teen {IS) days after he has re-ootved notioe of the ecoeptanceof his bid. shall torferi to the Cityas liquidated damage* for suchfailure or refusal, the Bid security

C. TERMS AND CONDITIONSOF LEASE

Said Ctty property shall not beusad for any othar purpose otharthan tha parking of vehicles.pursuant lo Ctty Ordlnsnos

TERM OF LEASETha lease prepared by the City

Attorney shall be for the periodCommencing February 1, 1906and Expiring May 1, I S M

Tha Ctty of Long Branch re-the right to terminate theagreement upon ftvs (6)

days notioe In tha event thaproperty is needed by the Ctty ofLong Branch or Ststs of NewJereey for uaa In construction ofOcean Btvd or Is required aapart of the City s redevelopmentprotect for tna area

INSURANCE AND INDEM-NIFICATION

If the bid la accepted, the ten-ant, at tenants own cost andsx penes shall obtain and provideand kaap In lull loroe for thabenefit of the landlord, duringtha term hereof, general publicliability inaurance. insuring thelandlord soalnst any and alt liab-ility or otalms of llabtirty arisingout of, occasioned by or result-Ing from sny accident or other-wise In or about tha leasedpremises, for Injuries to any par-son or persons, tor ttmrts-Of notleas than S&OO.QOO.OO for injuriesto one person and 11.000.000.00(or injuries to more than one per-son, In any one accident or 00-curanos. snd for loss or damageto tha property of any parson orparsons for not lees than•250.000 00

The policy or policies of in-surance shall be of s company orcompanies authorlisd to dobusiness In this Stats and ahsliba delivered to tha Landlord.together wtth evidence of thepayment of the premiums there-tors, not less than fifteen dayaprior to tha commencement ofthe term hereof or of the datewhen tha tenant shall enter intoposaaaalon. whichever ooourssooner At least fifteen days priorto the expiration or terminationdata of any pottoy, tha tenantshall doHvar a renewal or re-placement policy with proof oflha payment of tha premium

PUBLICS USET M vendor la to allow the gen-

eral public aocass to the lot forthe purpoea Of parking free ofany charge or compensation

MAINTENANCE AND RE*DCUVSAV TOTHB "

The- ~

pramlaaa and ertsii ba rsspon-stMe for the internal 100111% ol

same durtng tha »erm of thea. Upon Aa oonefcialon of ttta

the same to the Ctty, In goodorder and oondWon, "

thereof, and damage by the ele-ments not reeurHng from theneglect or fault of tha tenant.

Tha city emphasises that thesuooaaaful bidder must keep thearea leased In a otoan and tidy

In tha even 1 tha suooeaaful bid-der fans to- adhere to Mis main-

moe specrncSDOn, u»e urryreserves tha right, after dua no-tice » the tenant, to enter thaleased properties lor thapurpose of maintenance, and wH4blH the tenant the reasonablecoat thereof which must be paidto tha City by the tenant within

aiiarTna bidder may not sublet the

lease without the express writtenOf the Ctty Business

Any Item or sub)ect not specifi-cally stated In thaoa specifi-cations which sriees during thaterm of the lease shall be de-cided upon by the City Adminis-trator based on the beat interestof the City.Jan. 21. 20 t164.0S

239 Rod Bank

NOTICEORDINANCE A M I N D I N OARTICit I.e. R1NT LEVIL-INO AND CONTROL BOARD"OF CHAPTER I ENTITLED

BUILDINGS, SlONB ANDF1NC1B" Of T M COMPILEDAND REVISED ORDINANCESOF TtW BOROUOH OP M OBANK

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayorsnd Oouncll of the Borough ofRed Bank that Article 1.3 entitled"Rant Leveling and ControlBoard" Chapter • entitled "Build-ings. Signs and Fences" Section1. Subparagr.ph (•)." of theCompiled and Revised Ordi-nances of the. Borough of RodBank, be, and the same herebyla. amended to reed as follows:

(a) "Housing Spaoe," Dwell-ing" or 'Apartment" means andincludes the portion Of a struc-ture rented or offered for rent forliving and dwelling purpoees toone individual or fam*ty urtHtogether with an privileges, ser-vices, furnishings, furniture.equipment. lacilTtlaa. parking

optional or mandatory,, and Im-pr ovemen is ooonaotad with theuaa or occupancy of such por-tion of tha property. Included sresny building, structure, trailer, orland used as • trailer park,rented or offered for rant to oneor more tenants or family units.Exempt from this Ordinance are:motels, hotel* and similar typebuildings; any buUdlng or struo-

SI Halp Wantad

23» Wed Sen*tiara ooiHainiffcaj two deiaflMttunits; provMedlhot el least oneof b > dweatna ymu la ownerGQllli lU: sny building or struc-lure oonlalnlng one dwelling ur.il,housing units newly constructedana ramad lor ma first Wne erealso exempted, end the Initialrent may be rJetaniiMied by dielandlord but ell subsequent rentewill be eubleci to the pravtataneol 1MB Ordlnanoa AH eeker

'Html Hi r~* ee'eet forthhere I a not epeolfteally ax-emeaed ftaa» M a OiaTaeaii

i/ea>TMs Ordinance shall lake st-

reet upon Us pesssga and put*,cation according to law.RUTH M. eSCHELBACH. ClerkNOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN

Wat tha loregdng Ordinancewas Introduced and passed firstreadme at lha regular meeting oftha Mayor and Council of thaBorough of Red Bank. County ofMonmouth. atate of Naw Jerseyhatd on the 22nd day of January.iaae and aaw Ordlnanoa wn bafurther oonaMarad for final paaa-|age and adoption at a public1

hearing held thereon at a regularmeeting of tha Mayor and Coun-cil lo be held on the 11th day ofFeb.. 1»Ual the Municipal BuHd-mg

Michael J. Arnone. MayorBorough of Mad Bank

Ruth M. Eachelbach, ClerkJan. M 1311]

« » Wed Sen*

prov is ions at N .J .S .A .40A:3-eXa). Tha chief flnenclal of-tloer Is hereby autnortaed to sellpert or all of the notae from timelo time el pubnc or private saleand to deliver them to thepur chaeers thenwf upon receiptof payment of the purchase prtoeplus accrued Interest from theirdatae la the data of deliverythereof. The chief financial of-noer a) directed to report In writ-Ing to the governing body at thamasting ne«t succeeding thedele when any sale or delivery ofthe notee pursuant to thla ordl-nanoa ia made. Such report mustInclude the amount, the deacrip.aon. the Merest rale and thematurity echedute of the notae

- price obtained end thetie niirnhaaar.n I . The oapltal budget

of the Borough of Red Bank lahereby amended to conform withthe provtaWna of this ordlnsnoeto the ektent of eny Inconsistencynorewitn. ine npeotuvon in meform promulgated by the LocalF Inanoe Board showing full detailof tna amended capital budgetand capital program aa ap-proved by tha Director of theDtvtaton of Local Government•arvtoat la on Ma with the Clerkend M avaHabte there tor puMloInspection.

Section t . Tha following sol-ttonal matters are hereby de-termined, declared, recited and

2*9 W»d Banh

name of tl

INO A eUFPLIMtNTAL A>.eojopAfATION OP eM.eM PONIMPROVIMINTS TO T H IWATM SUFM.V AND Dia-TRWunoN a v a n M IN ANDar net BOAOUOM of tooBANK, IN T W COUNTY OrMONeioUTH. NIW J IRHVANO AUTHOeUZJNO THE I*

OK NOTie Oe"?!. MPOII PINAHCIHO) THE AP-PROPRIATION

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEBOROUGH COUNCIL OF THEBOROOQH OP RED BANK. INTHE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH.NEW JERSEY (not leea than two-thlroa of all members thereof al-flrmattvaly concurring! AS POL-LOWS:

taken by the Borough of RedBeak. New Jersey aa a

Section 1. mere la herebi an-proprlsied the .upplementelamount of teo.ooo. auoh aurtbeing In eodWon lo me W10 001

ordinance of the Borough rmsJh,adopted September 2S. iftaa Nodown peyment le required aa thepurpoee authortied herein ar edeductible from the gross debtof lha Borough, aa more fullydescribed In Section He) ol thlaordinance

Section 2 In order to financethe additional ooet of Ihe Im-provement or purpoea, nego-tiable bonds are herebyauthorized to be laeued In theprincipal amount ol IKO.000

Kreuent to nge Local Bond«, all ol which may be bor-

rowed from tfw Bute of NewJereey pursuant to the New Jer-sey Woter Supfy Bond Act. Inanticipation of the teeuanoe olthe bonds, negotiable bond an-ticipation noTas are herebyauthortiad to ba issued pursuantto and within the limitationsprescribed by tha Local Bond

Section 3. (a) Tha improve-ment heretofore euihoriied andthe purpose tor the financing ofwhich the bonds are to be issued

trlbuUon system of the Soroush.aa more apecllluafl) daamlbadlnthe bond ordinance of thaBorough finally adopted Sep-tember 2B, l e e i .

(b) Tha animated maximumamount of bonda or notee to belaeued lor the Improvement orpurpoee la MOO.OOO. Includingthe SSIO.OOO bonda or notesauthorized by the bond ordi-nance of the Borough finally_ j _ _ a j ^ - - . *_ \ « tn^m

soopteo osptem Der lo • veoend lha 190.000 bonda or notes

(c) Tha estimeted ooet at tha

sppropristed by the bond ordl-nanoa Of tha Borough flnairyadopted September 26, 1006snd tha WO.ooo apprnprtassdherein.

BaoBon 4. AM bond snttctpstton

mature at such Hmaa aa may badetermined by the chief financialofficer: provided that no noteshall mature later than on* yea/from Ha data. Tha note* aha*bear interest at such rsta or ratesand bo in such form u may bedetermined by tha chief financialofficer The chief financial offtoer

Ml

pursuant to this otdlnartoe. andthe chief financial offtoers signa-ture upon tha notes shafl be con-clusive evidence as to ell suchdetermlnattona. All notes issuedhereunder may be renewed fromtime to time subfact to. tha

51 Halp Wantad

RADIATIONTHERAPY

TECHNOLOGISTPermanent, full time pos-ition Mon. - Frl.. I - 5.Must ba registered orregistry eligible and NJState licensed In RadiationTherapy. Offering com-petitive salary and benefitpackage.

For considerationsubmit resume or

call Sharon K. BarrowsPersonnel Recruiter

(201) 530-2222

KlBflSLeading Became We Care

35 Union St.Red Bank. NJ 07701l U M M i t i

MENTAL HEALTHPROFESSIONALPart time position immedi-ately available for ourYoung Adult Day Program.Clinical skills In dealingwith psychiatric popu-lation essential. Creativea r t i background aplui.Maiter'i degree InMental Health field re-quired.

We offer a competitivesalary and excellent ben-efits.

T l

MlMeaM.rWd tana. NJ iTT»1

(a) The improvement orpurpoea described tn Section 3of this bend ordinance la not acurrent <w|ton»a H l i m Im.provement or purpoea that thaBorough may lewhety undertakeaa a general Improvement, endno pen of the ooet thereof has

ipeelally

•araby.tb) The period of usefulness of

the Improvement or purpoeawithin the HmKaaone of the LocalBond Law. aoooraing lo thereasonable We Hereof torn,puled from the date of me bondsauthorlied by M e bond ordl-nanoa. taeo yeara.

(c> Tna tupptainental Debtt iaw«anl raqulrad by the LocalBond Law >as been dulyprepered and reed l» the oftloe ofme Clark, and e eomplsli •>ecuted dupllcete thereof hasbean filed In Ine offloe of theDirector of the DMelon of LevelQovernmant Servloea In the De-pertmenl of Community Affair.

S S H Sthe Local Bond Law la in-

oraaaii. by tha siilliiiilsaH.il. ofabonda and notes prowkttoj inbond ordlnanoa by 0M.0D0.

but that ths net debt of theBorough datermlned aaprovided in the Local Bond Lewh not Increased by the bond or-

(4) An •oaresato amount not" « *100.000 for Home ofexoeedmo*ioo.o

exponao lasted toundar N.J.S.A 4OA.2-2O IS in-eluded in tha •at.matad cost in-dicated herein for tha purpoa orimprovement Of this amount.1100.000 was estimated fortheaa Hams of expense in thebond ordinance of tha Borough• rtellu — •* — — * - -* a*l • .i a • • • ! fci • . *\aT

nnaify aoopveo oepiemoer aro,lees, and no additional amount

estimated therefor herein.(e) This bond ordinance

authoruea obHoattona of thaBorough solely for purpose de-scribed In NJ.S.A. 40A2-7<b>The obligations authorized here-in ere to be laeued tor a purposethat Is deemed to be sett-liqui-dating pursuant to N.J.S.A.

N.J.B.A. 40A 2-44(c)Section 7. Any grant moneys

received tor the purpoea de-scribed In Section i hereof shallbo applied atther to direct pay-ment of tha ooet of the improve-ment or to payment of tha obti-•attons iseued pursuant to thisordlnanoa. The amount of obli-gations authorised but not is-sued rterounder shall bo roduoodto ihe extent that such funds areso received.

Section 8. Tha full faith andcredit of the Borough are herebypledged to the punctual paymentof the principal of and thaIntorast on the obligationsauthorized by this bond ordi-nance The obligations shaH badirect, unlimited obligations ofthe Borough, and tha Boroughshe** ba obligated to levy ad val-orem taxes upon all the taxablereal btoperTy within the Boroughtor the payment of tha obli-gations and the Interest thereonwithout limitation of rate oramount

Bootton t. This bond ordl-nanoa Shan take offeot 20 dayssfter the first publication thereofafter final adoption, as providedby tha Local Bond law.

MOTIC1 OW

Tha ordinance published here-with was Introduced end peseedupon Ural reading st a meeting olthe Mayor and Count* of thaBorough of Red Bank In theCounty of Monmouth. Now Jer-

3, heM on January 22, 19B8. Itbo further considered for

final f i l i n g . , after public haw-ing thereon, at a moafJng of said

51 H tip Wanted

X-RAYTECHFull Tlma/Part Tlma

Tin CHOICE U Y0UR8I

Mvervtew Medical Center has aflexible opportunity currently

. n you are kitareaMyou _in working pen time your hour,would be Sal and Sun. 7AM •11 PM

However, rl full Urns k whet youdesire, wa can offer you Sat.and Sun. 7 AH • 11 PM Inaddition to en e hour ahm dur-ing ale weak.

Successful candidate, must beN.J. licensed end rsglstryeligible By ins A.R.R.T

For further InformationContact Sharon K. Barrows

Personnel Recruiter(201| SSO-ltn

LMdmgi

M union StNad Bank. NJ 07701

Borough to be held in the Mu-nicipal Building. In said Boroughon February t f. t gas al a o'clockP.M.. and during the week priorto and up to and Including thadate of such meeting, copies olsaid ordinance will bo madeavailable at the Clerk1. Office tothe member, of tha general pub-Uc who shall requeei ma same.

MICHAEL J. ARNONE. Mayor.Borough of Red

RUTH M. ESCHELBACH.Jan. M I

of Red Bank~ I. Clerk

team

PUBLIC NOTICIAN ORDINANCE ENTITLED

"ORDINANCE AMENDING THEPLANNING AND DEVELOP-MENT REGULATIONS OF THEBOROUQH OF RED BANK.MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEWJERSEY," waa preeenled lor In-troduction and first reeding onJanuary S. I DM and on Jenuery22. tata waa finally adopled andapproved.ATTEST:

Michael J. Arnone. MayorRuth M. Eeohetbech. BoroughClerk Jan. M »5 »«

1*5 Union Beech

Tska notice that the UnionBeech RecreeUon meeting, forIhe yeer laas sre as follows:

Monday. February 3rdMonday, March 3rdMonday. April 7thMonday. May 9thMonday. June 2ndMonday. July 7thMonday. Augusl 4thTueeday. September 2ndMonday, October DthMonday. November 3rdMondsy. December tat

Patricia J. MurraySecretary, U.B.R.C.

Jan. 2S S e M

* l o t SIMl ftWIIW

FOUND — Doberman PintcherCsll 775-MHFOUND — Cat, oranga male.Pert Persian End ol Dec CloverHIM eree of Corta Naetl. S4e Saga.

LOST — 11-18 in Union Boh oldrust colored mala dog walks withs limp, blind In one eye eto Zipper. 2S4-74S0.LOST — t / ts . White OermenSheppard Husky Pon Mon-mouth vecmity. Owner heartbroken. Rewerd. Can 7S7-a4S6.

LOST — OoJd earlngs Sat. Jan.ie Cerrleoe Bq. W.L.B. near ActII. Ceo D4»-»275 sfter o M p m

IOBT — yaHow Coekaute. Hodbank aree Call 741-74*3LOST — Leonardo Park areemale cat white with grey strips,blue ayes and collar childrenheartbroken ptaaa call 2-i-85a»reward.

9 Special NotionMRS. SYLVIA

PSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problem, ol lifeTarot Card., Aatroiogy 4 Palm

Open to a.m.-s p.m.2104 Kings Hwy , Oekhuret

(behind Denny'.!

493-0866NO MOKE LONELY NIQHTa

The Slnglea Directory contain,personal ads and deecrlpUo*AS ofihe singles In your aree. DleooVerhow almpte It la to meet oaring,sensitive, Inteaigent men andwomen. For free brouchure call2fM-4U1

250 Other Public NoMcea

OF NIW J M M YLAW DIVISION

MONMOUTH COUNTYoocurr NO L eaeiae i i

CIVIL ACTIONFINAL JUDOMtHT

Dolly Bhaaa2fJ8uttonwood DriveMarlboro, N.J. 0774aIn tha Matter of the Application ofDolly BhatU To assume thename of Amlta Bhaba

DoHy BhaW having made ap-plication to this oourt by dutyverified oemaaslnl lor s ludgmenlauthoring hef 10 aoauma thename Amlta Bheaa and tt ap-peermg to the oourt thai she haacompiled wMi all provisions ofthe New Jerssy Statutaa 2A si. Iat eeq , and navlsad Rule, relat-ing thereto, and the court beingeattefled that there are noreasonable objections thereto

It la on this 10th day of Janu-ary, lees, adludged that Don,Bhalla ba and hereby laauthorized lo eeeumo the nameof Amlla Bhalla from and altarFeo 11, 1BB8 and that within 20daya hereof seld plalnoff ceuea a

f thl J d t l b bcopy of thla Judgment lo be pub-lished once In tne Deity Regl.lerend within « daya after entry ol8 days a a e t ry ofludgment one file affidavit of pub-Hcatjon of ludgment with theClerk of Superior Court and acertified copy of the ludgmentwtth the Secretary of Stelepursuant to the provision, of thsStatute end Revised Rule. Insuch case rnede snd providedDate) of birth: Nov. 27, 1964WILLIAM T. WICHMANN. J 8 CJan. 2S tie M

6 Lost and Found

FREE FOUND ADSAt a service to our community.The Dally naglaler Is offering aFREE S-llne FOUND ed for 4daya under our Lost I Found

The Reglater appreciates yourhonesty a will do Its pert In find-Ing the original owner. Pleasecell uaat 942-1700.

FOUND — ledles gold wetchround In Hazlat .lore Call Lli

FOUND — Black cat with a linewhtle patch on cheat a or • mo.old. White Rd. Little Silver aree.Call M2-7514FOUND — a beegles Male andFemale Jen. 23. Millstone areeTrl colored. Call 80S 443- 424S

FOUND — Kay on Dad • KayCham. Main St. and Leola Ave.KeanabuTB. Call 7«7-« igLOST — Ruaalan Blue cat darkchare, gray altered malaanawaart to Friend. Pteaoe callaltar 4:00 7(7-7128LOBT — Cat male. Long haired.orange and white, wearing fleacollar. In vicinity of Highland Ava.Leonardo MI-BBSS.

51 Help Wanted

MEET THE SINGLES IN YOURAREA

THE SINGLES DIRECTORY latilled with current «araonal ada

men by honeat, oaring elngleatheir 20 • 30'a, 40/a. and 50 •

For free brochure can 2B4-4SB1•a km

12 Trawel-T f n>port«rtlof»

RIDE NEEDED - WaaMaya 7:1Sand B:30 pm. Earn tM/week

MlddWown to Holmdel I I ml.round trip eTI-BSSt altar Tom

15 InstructionBEGINNER GUITAR LESSONS

In my homo or your.Cad Jay atrs7-«iea

LEARN TO GFIOOM DOO8Complete course S380 plesement gueranteed Time. aey-rnarrta. 22*-oMB ' ^ ^TUTORING - K-a. remedkti eng

a math. Llcanaad. maataraI Special Ed. Candegree In

21 BusinessService

CALL USl - We can ehortenyour pants, make your hems andmake your ouehlona etc Call530-5741

51 He-lp WantedMai* or FemaleACCOUNTANT - a>p In tenarepersbon lull or'J»-82Orl 3-Spm.ADVERTISING - Account ea-ecutlvs. Monmouth County aree

advarUalng eccouni *e!ecu«vtwho haa at least 1-3 yra smallagency experience. Applicantmust have Knowld i l nfacets ol radio, tv, a

.?E<arioXx£Bon package. For confldenoeUn

lew ca l 747-8200AIDC/HOUSEKEEPUn T -Ism-vsm shift available Startingsalary se/hr. Own tranaponaaon

ALCOHOLISM COUNSELOR —Minimum BA degree. New outpatient aKhonoUsm program toredoteeoenta. Certification . ornear completion highly deelred3S paid hr week, (food atankigaalary and fringe package. Sac.opportunity for the right perdon.Progressive community baaedagency. Submit resume to: E»-acutlvs Director. 1 Eluabeth St..Kayport NJ 077JeARTIST - Monmouth Countyaraa agency la seeking a ludhlycreative enthusiastic arUat Ap-plicant must have experlenoe Inall phases ol retail layout andretail brochures. Knowledge oftypaaoMng a paya. Sand raeurnaalong with salary demand, andseveral non-returnable eampleeof your work to P.O. Bra BSBO.Red Bank, NJ 07701.

SI Helo Wanted

CENTRALSERVICE DEPT.RIVERVIEW MEDICALCENTER haa lull lime dayand night positions avail-able In our Central SarvicaDapt.

Tna euceaaeful candidateshould ba experienced InCentral Service) or an Op-erating Room, ba detailoriented In regard to ORInstrumentation. po.aaMgood figure aptitude andexcellent communicationskills and some knowledgeof bac te r io logy Ispreferred.

Wa offar competitivesalaries In addition lo acomprehensive benefitpackage

Apply eroea

(Sti)

MUeient to Bank. NJ 07701

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

M1DICAL BTAPT OFFICI

Thla lull time day poaMkmrequires an Individual wllfahorlhand. excellenttyping and dictaphone a|-parlance. M e d l c j lterminology background.dalimta prerequisite aayou win ba working otoeeb•nth tha Medical DiractOjrand physlclant.

RIVERVIEW M E D I C A ICENTER takes pride In lealong established high ita -darda and duality of am tand If you are sincere tInterested In applylr |youraelf to malnuln oi raundarda In exchange (i rtha opportunity to worktha finest health cara Istltutlon, wa would Ilkadlscuaa this opponunlwtth you.

Wa offer oompetltlvhaalariaa In addition to «comprehensive beneNIpackage.

SSV(101)

lY, JANUARY 26. 1986 The RegUler

SI HtlpWanttdAIDE-MfcCHA CENTER — Typingand etartcal •Mlla rttqulrwJ Fullttm«/12 mo. Apply In writing toPrincipal. R M I Bank RegionalM S . 101 Kdff* Rd. Llttt* Stlv»r.NJ 0773». DMdllrw data1/27/M EOE. M/f.

A M T . MANAGER - M l ttm«position avail, muat b* I I oroM*r Exp. pr«l«rr*d but will•—T. Contact Joy M5-TM7

ATTENTION!Pleaae mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a Registeremployment ad

AUTO SALES PERSON

FINN BUICK300 Hwy 36It Long Brar

MS-WOO

BRAZING - (Certifiedpreferred) Precision aeaembtya.model fabrication, sxpervencerequired. iniereeUng work, excel-lent conditions. Apply in peraonto Electro impulse, 11* CneanutSI, Rad Banh. EOE.

ASSEMBLERSClwiaa of tha Rltz, an aalab-llahad laadtr In tha coamatlc andtraeranca Induatry. !• taakingparmananl tmployatt tor lightataambry work. You muat Ba atlaaat IS ytart old and ba willingto work althar ahr7l-»:3O-4:3O orSF>M-1:S0AM.

PLEASE CALL OR APPLYBETWEEN 9AM-4PMPERSONNEL DEPT

(201)739-6134

Charles of theRltz Group Ltd.

ROUH MHcumdol. NJ 07733

Equal Opply Emptoyar M/F/M/V

AUTOMECHANICS

Class A & Balso get ready

employees.Mutt t » throughly experience) &Mtf motivated Good track re-cord aaaantlal. Wa ara lookingtor good company mlndad •rn-ployaaa for long raltttionthiptOood pay plan a all companypaid benelite daalrad to rawardraaults.

HOSPITAUZATIONDENTAL

RETIREMENTVACATION

PAID HOLIDAYSSICK PAY

FREE SCHOOLINGUNIFORMS

HYER FORDExit 109. Q8P aak tor

Jack Stilling* 741-6000

31 HtlpWnttd 51 Htip WantedBOARD SECRETARY — CotteNock Two. achooii PorformaduUaa of Secretary menage*bueinee* offtoa 12 mo. poaltton.Salary »30V Mod letter of appH-cetton and raauma to Dr. FrancttSpera Super In tenda/it 30 Coun-ty Rd. 837 E . Colts Nack. NJ07722 on or baton) 1-31-MEqual Opportunity Employe*

CASHIERS — tor food we/e-rtouee F/P time Mx. hra. Apply Inparson Rea Oarw foods 1700 W.llanka St. Llndan. NJ 07030

BOYS/QIRLSMEN/WOMEN

Dua to a rapid growth, wa havaaarty morning n twnanw routesavailable IN YOUR AREA. Calli-aoo-242-oeM today n youwant money, prlxae and axtraa.Adult* must hava m oar.

STAR LEDGER #1 IN JERSEY

CASHIER — Part ttma. Retaipark»nc«. Mature.rang*/waakand, 717-0600.

AUTO MECHANICNotice

immadiaia opening*Earn up to «16/hr. Muii hava•xp. In brakos, front and*, andtuna upt. Qraai opportunities foradvancamant. Qood companybanafita a* wall aa job eecuntywtth the leader in tlrs* and autoeervice For conftdantlal Intar-

. vtow contact Bill Estock at671-2415BANKING

TELLERSMlddlelownPart lime

It you v a flood with liourai andaoloy coining with paopla.Craatmonl Fadaral haa an axctl-Hjnt part tlm« opanlno tor you Inour MHMMown oflKa. Wa attarcompMMvt salary ft ftaxlblahoura.

Call 763-4700 Ext. 234

CRESTMONT FEDERALSAVINGS & LOAN

Equal Opportunity Employer

CARRIERS NEEDEDTo daUvar tha REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN AREA:• Barrlatar Lano• Brandywtn* Way> FalrflaM Ava• ralnrlaw Araa• Four Wlnoa Or.• Klnoa Hwy. EMt• McOulra't Orova Apt*• Naw Monmouth Rd.

Call NICKS42-B880

RUMSONFAIR HAVEN

andBELFORD

• Eaat End AM.

CALL SUE542-8880

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAREA:

• Cantor Si• Chaatnut St.

SEA BRIGHT

Call CHRISS42-88S0

• EATONTOWN• LONG BRANCHa MONMOUTH BEACHa OCEAN TOWNSHIP

Call BLAKES42-8880

TINTON FALLS:• Brantord Circla• Old Farm Road• Old Mill Road• Woodland Manor

RIVER PLAZA/LINCROFT

• Half Mlla Rd.• Shady Oaka

LEONARDOHoaford Ava.

CALL JEFF542-8880

AND

LITTLE SILVER• Chaahlra Sq Condo'a• E. Ouaona Dr.• Klnoa Road• Prlnca Placa• Quaant Dr.

CAR 0LEAN UP PERSON• 4 ImmadlaMy. Will train.

Apply In paraon Parkway Otoja.Rl M. Kayport

CLERK TYPIST

ExcitingCareer Opportunity

Hava a greet future In the pro-duction area. Thit entry-levelpoaltton require* you lo be per-sonable with exoallent typing endepeillng abltMes.

Here in our modarn offtoa,ited. you'll meetoonvanlanay tooatad. you'll n

Ida day-to-day chaUangaa Inlaat-paoad Duty anvtronmtt-paoad buay

'a'H toacn you avarytning younaad to know for thia dlvarMftod.InuraaUng |ob

Qood aaJary and axoallantbanafita. Sand brlaf lanar or ra-auma to:

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ07701

Att'n Tonl NatarcolaEqual Oppty Employar

51 Help Wanted

51 HelpWanttdCHURCH OliaAWST — Fraa-how araa Sundaya Can COUNTER PERSON — For aulo

CLERK/TYPtaT - F/T for lawfirm. Trua dtvarafflad poaMon ra-gulraa good tying ft phona akMa.Full bananla. J5 nr. waak.934-6010.

Can Budgat Rant A Car S42-aaootor Jr . flaaaan or Mr. Wan

CONSTRUCTION SALES - E«-partancad horrva Irnpf ovemeoteaalaa paraon aMa u aatknata adtypaa of ramotdlng tor for majornoma Improvamanl —•»• • • •— i -Wonmoutd County

COUNTER HELP — Hid ahkllaundry axp or tralnaa pan andlull Hma. aatty Bnia rtaananM2-S2S2.COUNTER PERSON - PoaWonaaval). In buay ahop *or an Individ-ual who anjoya ouatomar con-tact F/T. vacation a Danaftta in-okidad. Mon.-Frl. Oulcltprlnt. «27Broad » t StirawtburyCOUNSELOR — 1 F/T, to coor-dlnata drug program. 1 P/Toouraakx. l a w or M S W ft CACprafarrad. Exparlanoad. MuWSarvlca Womana Cantar. callJudy Kafaia M4-4111.

DATA ENTRYData Entry Barvtoa

Co rtaa immadlata opantnoa tor•xpartanoad K«y Punch up«r-•tora tor parmananl lull and partttma poaltlona on 1ST. 2ND A3RD ahtfta. Kay-io-diac an-partanoa • phi*. DtoaManl aaiary.Erwludlrg «hlft differential ptuabanattlt ptMhaga for ruN bmara.CaN tor IMarvtw appotntmanl.

CMF/MCCMATAWAN583-3660

Equal Opply Employar51 Help Wanted

51 Help Wanted

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS —With kay punch aaparlanca lull ftpart ttma poaWona tor daya ft

I Call 721-3048

DENTAL ASSISTANT — Par-•onalWa. arrihualaatlo paraon forPartooonfal offloa In MatawanEKpananaa and X-Ray Uoanaapratarrad. HS-«111.

SENIOR CITIZENSEMI-RETIREDHOMEMAKER

MUST HAVE CAR

You want to work, but a fob nowI l M t f i daaMa

SURISEI Wa hava thapartacl K* tor you Dallvar Tha

naglrtar at your own paoa In onaof thaaa araaa:

Ocaanport' Waat Long Branch' Long Branch.

Can Oak. 842-aSM.

The RegisterEqual Opportunity Employar

DELIVERYPaopta wtth cara for Ughl da-Irvary. FuN or part tlma, top payApply Wren Aaaoc. I.E.I bJidlna.Room 33. Airport Ptau. Hwy 3o,Hattat.DENTAL HYQENI3T — P/T.Eaiawaahad. aanaral prao-ttoa/Hazlai Can 264-3240

DENTAL OFFICE — Saafta fulltlma paraona wtth axpwlaooa intha fottowtng araaa: Inauranoaand ooltaotton. appotnimaniacnadullng, dantal auntantWaaja aand raauma to P.O. Box

51 Htlp Wanted

51 HtlpWnttdCOUNTER PERSONS — PartUma avaa. Apply In paraonOanny'a P U a t Suba II. 4 1 *Hwy 36. Mlddlatown.

DENTAL HYOIENI8T — fuH dmator Propraaatva Parto orlantadOanaraHal awp Salary-Madlcaland Panaton banaflu MkMta-town. CaH"Ruth--e71-ieU.DESK CLERK — For tovarymoW. Con* Nack. Monday InruFriday, 12 mWnlghl lo B am •hlft.Call 677-1515DIET AIDS — part Uma waak-•odi 7am-3pm, 11am-7pm.Ftax. Sat. and Sun. Will train.

u<Vit wording cond. Appty at:Navaatnk H O U M 40 RlvaraidaAva. Aad Sank or call 842-3403EOE.

DENTAL ORTHODONTIC AS-SISTANT — Wsnted lor a buaypractice In Little Sllvef Full limea periect opportunity for eome-

— raatad In worttlng undercondlUona wttn benefits

Ceil Or. Terra 741-9090

DODQE ASPEN 1976 — 4 dr .low mlla. rvaada toma work. Aak-ing 1760. Call attar 6pm.767-0301

DRIVER — FuH tlma for mobllaunit. VarlaMa hr» Includaa on-alta aat up and praak down. Cur-rant NJ Bui Drlvara Llaoanoa

1 prafarrad. te.60/hr to Man.Full banafita. Apply m paraonMon-Frl batwaan i-4pm to Can-ual JaraayBtoodBank. 210Naw-man Sprlnga Rd. Rad Bank.

DRIVERS — light daUvary caahpaid aconomlcal car knowladaaof Monmouth County nacaaaary.Call MB-1207

BANKING FaaPald to 24KMuat hava com mar c(al /oon-•umttjr axpantnoa in collacttonswtth mtaraat in North Jartay lo-cation. FuH banaflta packaoa.CaJI If ana. JOHN DAVID A8SOC.

Strath mora Shopping CantarHwy. 34 Matawan. NJ 07T47

2O1-W3-7B6O

BARTENDCR/MANAQER - Ex-partanca In managamant a muat.Call 5>0-<7B7.BARTENDER - 2 ntghta, . afiar~noon. Call 767-6646 t>#4-apm.BARMAI0 — Part/full UmaWaltraii. banqiMt waiiratf Willtrain. Rum Runrtar. &aa Bright.BARMAIDS- M/F Expanancadprafarrad but not nacaaaaryApply In paraon aftar 8pm Mon-Thurt Palaca Lounga. 60 BaachWay, cornar of Carr Ava,Kaanaburg. NJ. No phona calls

m. Muat ba 21 or otdar.

BEAUTICIANSMala and famala muat •xcaii mshampoo and Mt and coloring264-M10

• Woodland>WNta> Sllvarwhlta• Branch'Tabor' Woodbin*• Slrvarton• Willow• Proapact

CALL KATHIES42-S8S0

The RegisterAn Equal Opply Emptoyar M/F

RECEPTIONISTFULL-TIME

Receptionist position available for BradleesExecutive Regional Office In Edison, NJ.

Opportunity to work with one of the fastestgrowing retailers in the country with potentialfor advancement.

Bradlees can provide you with the rightworking environment, competitive startingsalary, 40 hour work week and exellentbenefit package Including dental plan andemployee discount program.

Ught typing skills required, experiencepreferred.

Please call Lauren Rschette, Regional Per-sonnel Administrator on Monday, January 27and Tuesday, January 28 between 9 a.m. - 1 2p.m.

(201) 225-7272

There It always something now atBradleev Now it can be youl

«T fOuOJ OOQCiASffy [w^lOV* M/f

51 HBIP Wanted

51 Htlp WantedDIETARY AIDE — Part-Umaavary waahand, Eatontown Con-lalaanani Cantar, 139 Of antAva , Catonwwn. 542-4700[M8PLAYER8 U — poalflonaavail, for homa dacoraltng party

i or book a aho*. Cai-1767.

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS — FullA pad tlma All Monmouth Coun-ty araaa Win train. 431-0661. xDRIVER/YARD MAN — QooddrMng racord Apply In paraonMauwan Lumbar t Sulphln Ava.Matawan. NJ 07747DRIVERS - Van* and wagon*66.10 par hr Start at onoa. AHautomatic. Local achool runa.A.M. and P M. Apply 10 a.m. to 1p.m , no phona calla. MurphyTransportation, 66 LongwoodTransportation, 5!Ave , MUJdletown

EA8V ASSEMBLY WORKI•600 00 par 100

Querartteed PeyNo Experlenoe/No " _aand 8-A-S-E ELAN VITAL -9163411 Enterprlee Rd. Ft. Pleroe

Florida 33482EQUIPMENT OPORATOA - Waara looking tor an Individual lowork our 4pm. lo midnight ahift,oparaUng various piacaa of ourcompular aqulpmant uaad In ourphoto typa aaning oparaUon. Wawill train tha paraon looking for along tarm position Piaaaa aandi n u m i wiih aaiary raqulramanUto Univaralty Qraphlca. 21 WaatLincoln Ava , Atlantic Highland*NJ 07716. Attan: Equlpmant Da-partmant.

DOQ OROOMER — axe. pay.Pull or part tlma muat ba rallabMand a«partanoad. 226-636B

TAXICAB DRIVERS — Indapan-danl dtivaHt aarn 3OH of takaOaa includad. Call 7S7-8300

51 H«lp Wanted

COMING SOON!MONMOUTH MALL

Where America Buys Tools

Assistant ManagersExciting growth opportunities with an ex-panding organization! The right candi-dates should have retail experience and/orrelated college degrees.

Local interviews will be conductedthe week of February 5.

To apply pfatit itntf your ntumt ormul iht coupon b*tow

Yai. I'm interacted In joining U.S. General, plaasesand ma an employment application

Name

Telephone

Salary Desired^

y Pareonnal DirectorU.S. GENERAL STORES100 Commercial Street. Plelmlew, NV 11S03

An Equal Opportunity Employer urf

CRTaCtarka

$50.00BONUS

Thata right! Juat work 90 hours and you willreceive an additional $50.00 No airings at-tached. Register today — be working tomor-row. High hourly pay rate. No fee.

New applicants only. Bring this ad with youto quality. Offer explraa February 15, 1986.

SarWng Indultry aince IBM

•ree Puking •¥• will flmbunm fou

mann43 Gilbert Street North, Skr*)w«buryj

842-4224

PHYSICAL THERAPISTSOCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS

Progreaalve central NJ medical center Is seekingIndividuals to atari our newly established Re-habilitation Unit. We seek Registered PhysicalTherapists and Occupational Therapists who areIntereated In a challenging, unique career op-portunity. Rehabilitation experience preferredWe otter competitive aalarlea. comprehensivebeneflta package as well aa in-service educationand medical supervision.

For consideration submit reaumeor apply to: Sharon K. Barrows

Personnel Recruiter(201) 530-2222

irJEScSLeading Because We Care

35 Unon S i . fttd Btf* . N J 07701EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER h»F

CARPENTERS HELPER — wtttivahtda. Cal 281-6176CARPENTERS - and halpararramara wantad axp. naoMaifY.Top Pay. Call P»ta 496-0175attar 6pm.C A R P E N T E R / C A R P E N T E RHELPER — Naadlng ataadywork. Muat hava drlvara llaanoa,hand toola. Rad Bank araa. CallPaul 530-0072

CARPENTER/HELPERS

CARPENTER - . Ejipartanoad Inall phaaaa of raaklantal construc-tion Own transportation Ask lorCharlla 741-6227.

HYQIENI8T — FlaM man ax-parkancad in tnvtronmantal aar-vicaa. DlapoMl of toxic and haz-ardous waata. Sand raauma toME). P.O. Box 6B6, Rad Bank. NJ07701.

PHARMACISTNEWLY REVI8ED PAY SCALE

Riverview Medical Center seeks Pharmacistfor Its newly expanded Pharmacy Depart-ment.

We provide unit dose. IV Additives and on-cology services. The expansion Included theaddition of a pharmacy satellite and kineticdosing service. All Pharmacy services aresupported by a computer.

Excellent opportunity In addition to a verycompetitive salary and benefit package. NEWGRADS will be considered.

Please send reaume orcall Sharon K. Barrows

Personnel Recruiter (201) 830-2222

JOB OPPORTUNITIESFOR MONMOUTH COUNTY RESIDENTS

ON-THE-JOB TRAINING POSITIONS CURRENTLY AVAILABLEMaterial Handler Clerks

Production Worker (electronics)Cashier

Coin Machine Operators (Bank)Telephone SoHcatorMaintenance Worker

Assembler (Bayshore Area)

CONTACT: RCA TRAINING AND PLACEMENT SERVICESLONG BRANCH

279 BROADWAY229-3500

ASBURYPARK230 MAIN ST

7744610ALL APPUCANTS MUST MEET FEDERAL INCOME GUID

RCA TRAINING AND PUttUKKT SERVICES FUMKD BY THE JOB TMINING P«fT«BSHIP ACT

NURSINQ/HEALTH

SALES/AUTOImmediate Hiring

No Experience NecessaryII you leal that you can make a good salesperson, Ityou want to make a much better than averageIncome. It you want a super-interesting career thanHERE IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY JUSTFOR YOU:Our bualnesa, backed by a massive print and elec-tronics advertising program, is expanding rapidly.We want exceptional people who will want to acceptchallano.es and grow with us. If you're that personyou will sell America's most popular motor vehicles.

No expense to applicants•FREE TRAINING PROGRAM

GREAT BENEFITS•MAJOR MEDICAL • SICK LEAVE•PAID VACATION • DEMO CAR• SUPERIOR TRAINING • MORE

ntervlews and In-house training conducted by Na-tional Auto Sales Consultants of Philadelphia, Pa.

INTERVIEWS 1 DAY ONLYIMonday. Jan. 27th.

10 AM to 8 PMAPPLY IN PERSON ONLY

ALL AMERICAN CHEVROLET1225 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ

1bl. North of Mlddlelown Shopping Ctr.

3SUn*on$1 R*d Bank NJ 07701EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER k*F

CAREERS at SEARSLucrative job opportunities areImmediately available in ourcommissions selling divisions.These positions offer earnings inexcess of $8.00 per hour, ben-efits, and flexible work sched-ules.

You supply the talent and theinitiative, we'll supply the train-ing.Apply Personnel. Office:

Wednesday 7 to 8Thursday & Friday 11 to 4

Saturday 11 to 12:30

SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.1500 Hwy. 35

Middlatown. N J . 07748#1574

Equei Opportunity Employer M/F

RN'S • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESExplore tha opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters In thisDIRECTORY and please mention the Register.

NURSES AIDES

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTER

Holmoal, NJ 07733

a u o

PEOPLE CADEOF SOUTH JERSEY INC

244 Brotd Si PO BO. KliHad Bart. Nj 01701

1701) S30-IIU

o .P«rtonnai Racruttart

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Unton S U M IRad Sank N J .07701

(?0ilS3O-!?O0/??2iWork 4 ntaMa and

o«i patd tor iOn tha 11 lo 7 ahttlOar Cart Cantar it

avaitawt tot amptoyatt

Ftta Park ing

HOME HEALTH AIDESMra Cmadtno

FAMILY 1 CHILDREN'S SERVICE

Long Branch. N J 077401201) 2224100

HEALTH FORCE157 Broad Btraat3 Waat — Suita 3

Rad Bank. NJ 07701(2011 530-1 tS1

HaaWl Cara Samoa)

MargaralE. LaParraEmptoymant Coordtntlor

FREEHOLD ARCA HOSPITAL

FraaMU. NJ 0771S(2011 T - -

ALAN HEALTH CARERN'a inn, NA't, 1 HHA'I

SuppamanlaliWort houro oonvsjniofti vof you

Cat fjoi" ravaaai

Partonnat DtptALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INCHKIngtHwy

MUlHaluwll. NJ 07741(201) "71-14O0

81

LPNt t HEALTH AIDES

Da LaSULE HALL) Ntwman Sprtnga Road

Unero*. NJ 077JS12011 53O-M70

161 Bodman PlaotRad Bank. NJ 07701

(20115

NURSES AIDESFuHlPanTlma

HU.T0F> PRIVATE

'lilllll»l«iail. NJ 0774S(201)«71J)177

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: Jane Foderaro or Cliff Schechtman

The RegisterOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J 077O1

(201) 542-4000

The HegttlerSi Htlp Wanted

, JANUARY 26. 19SB

t i Help WantedH U M MACHkNt OKMATOM

'•- Wanted. Imeilannail Con}WO-»741

VACTORY TRAINEE — 64 perM X to a « t Oportunny lo lorn

. * « • Union Beech, (em-ipmACTORY WORK - M M M re-

V u l CLERKS - O n K oMoaB l agnl typing, errende.

hA wnfl

B . g y p g•oiraa h#Avy wunfl,

d•cd, . Q•nd Uttno. CaM Htttma

jrance CM 747-24*3. EOC..••*» COOKjiljpeil fw

STUDENT ASSISTANTS- Com-educaaon -

a«Jarallnn am M n M pro-gram da.alopmanl. Exp highlyi n n III, good etanmg eatery endbmrnt ma M an axooaanlg/outh potenaaJ pualeon tor theriQtH pacvo^ M a pt OQfaaaivaQ pcommunity

i

a p O Q aaoanoy. Sand

nManoa to Bx-r. BayaTmn Ynirthk

•outv r i c t o . Bayaand Famity eatvkcm, 1 BlubalhSI Kayport T3

d Famity eatvkcm,Kayport. NJ OTT36

GAL FRIDAY - Secretarial portkme poamon for reliable or-pain if ad paraon hava flax. hfs.end deya Call 10-4pm at6JB-177*

GASSTATION

ATTENDANTSWoman & Man

You enouM applyFor a parmanant Job

Full or Part Tlma' <3ood Salary & Benefits

MIOOLET 1WN EXXON67 1 6OJ0

HOLMOEL EXXON671-2611

RIVERSIDE EXXON•42 5553

EXXON Company U.S.A.A CMvtakm 04 Exxon Corp

An H i i Oppty Ernpeoyar M/FHAS ATTENDANTS — Part wna.Apply In paraon Mon-Frl. 7-3pmWeleh Farma. 110 Eoat FrontBliaoL Red Benk Aak for AnnO«T READY PERSON - Forauto rental Muet be o w 21 .ttave vaHd drtvart uoonoo. FuNante amploymant. 39 hre/wkovorarne. Call W 2 - M 0 0aOVEHNMENT JOBSSlS.040-SSB.23O/yT Now HiringCan K 0 - M 7 6000 Ext B-S247tor currantGUITAR PLAYER - m a t elnglaad. have trana. and up to o r• V W Can 7(7-7727 anytimeHAM D M S a E K — aapJMK

Ca6 Tuaa'aC.' a T S e - e i 7S.

only. MaiIwuukiaa atrtcOy

Caa 727-1461

HAVE FUN — Make frtonda wheoasftilnQ OsMafi- Now hlrtoQ AHahtna i i a l a d i Apply In paraonBurger Kmg. Rt 36 t Wykoff PI.

HEALTHY FOODS RB>TUHANT— Looking tar F /T4 P/T oounlorhalp. Day « a M n n g anma avail

HOME IMPPrOV. CO.— naa<la 1paraon who can do It an Fram-ing, aiding, eeo. Muat hava truck

HOME MAKERS - why MH getpaid lor what you do beer? HomeUaanlno aervtooa r m 442-6022HOSTESS/CASHIER -apply In paraon Town and Conn-• l « u * BBl> 4 u l ^ ^ J •BBfcJfcxa.^Bfc^BWxfcj

wy infi Pti. 90 anoKoyport NJ 0T7M.HOUSEKEEPING OtKECTOR —M;F

w/tonama. land raayma lo So«1441. Tha Rlljlllli 1 RigimrPlaia. Shreweoury, NJ 07701.

I I Halp Wanted

HVAC/RfFRKKRATION MECH-

anarlna. P l m«nar. a V « a

P l m i pan Bug«a »oo

NSURANCE OFFICE — P I C.tMrarnandaary. Fun time. Can

INSURANCE - fnaeomar Sar-

NAUTILUS TRAINER - Setaea-atnaa. Pen-time No expnacaaaary; wM train Muat baoutgoing. paraonoUo 4 goadwith people Apply In pereon.ATA FUnoaa Center, abaraaan.661-6123

Muat hove heavy experience m.OrTwnefvtmt MTAaa. AOswTy IO OaaV

_ arwydt Exoaaanl salary.

JANTTOMAL — Local oomraotkMtorMaaallioanaa

• mm. HotmOal ar*a CaM

JANITORIAL - Local oormotpvasnvno oompany la paolclnQ to**

pan wna mommg halp In

JEWCLCft — FuM/part lima.tor wantad to worh tnbe. fu*y anparkanoad

_ and apactal order

^ r T J S S - •*™"ood

LAWN SERVICELargaol ludaaanaa.il MaiCo. In Central k j haa aorm

tha tnouaify- atanafflat vacatioA,taming program loading lo h aDC* oamnoaakici and rapid ad-vanoomont. You muot ba depen-dable arjpiaaali»a and a teem

muat. Exp not Important Thla laa fun Mma pafwanant amproy-rnanMI othora need not applyComa In Sem-4pm Mon-Frl

Ranger 2*4 Main a t Spot1. NJ

LEGAL SECRETARY - PoalWnraa good typing > atono» » * abwy lo oporaia dic-

Compenaatlon ax-prarmad. Plaaaant

working oondrllona. Fu35 nr. aook. S34-W10.LEOAL SEC-HETARY/RECEPTIONIST — For

Salary oommanaufala iCt yarrange eppoint-

LEGAL SECRETARY — Profi-cient In W a n n r negligence«orx. brlela ft matrimonial Goodtyping 4 oteno akMa req. Ben-aflta Salary oooimoneurate wHhBMHIy. CharnHn. ScnoHand.Roaan. Cavanagh 4 Uaano. WaalLong Branch. Can Ha226-3200

LEGAL SECRETARY - a * dleoet S yra. axp. Salary com-

pete wKh t i p Caa74 I

LOCAL CONTRACT - Cleaningcompany looking lor port erneevening and morning help InHoUM area. Ceil1-400-369-6046.

ASSITANT MANAGERSNO FEE

pacianoa wtto daaira loith i i

Call BarbaraJohn DovM Aa

ire ehopping ceri, NJ 07745

MECHANIC - Small

MEDICAL ASSIST — Experience

K BOX 0-474, The RlUtlll , 1U l l Plaaa. Shrawaoury, NJ

K BOX 0rUllilii07701.MEDICAL Aa8WTANT — and

MESSENGERPen erne »pm-i2em Sal68.00 par hour ptueRad Sank a n a . C M I

MODELSMOVIE EXTRAS

N W , Motton pknuraT t e n -

lo 660 per hour Ncfeee NJItate aoonaad. Unrvereel Coatmg

668-2600

MODELSM M l

O E LMovtaoMraa.Magaa.no experience raqmrod. . . .WO par hour. NJ Uoanoo. urnvoraal Caadng gst-WOO.

r.irsMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAourl or CoHaga Student with re-liable veMcte wanted 10 deliver

or S42-a*S4 Equal OpportunityE p t a I»VF

SI HalpWantadMOTEL ROOM CLEAN-NOVLAUNOREM APPROX. W

. AJNHY IN _10-2 DAILY NO PHONE CALL*PLEASE HOWARD JOHHaONS.OOQE 7 W HWY M MIDOtE-

TOWN. NJ.

ATTENTION!nTHE

•aaaar,NURSES

RN'S 4 LPN'S M/FCERTIFIED

HOMEMAKERSHOUSEKEEPERS > LIVE-INS

M/FFuN or part-time, naadad torNorthern Monmouth Area Highpay. no taa. C M tor mawilaai at•aopia Cora. M 4 Broad St.. Fad

Bank. 530-1M0. SOD Union Aye..71. BrleM. 52S-»43J. Free-

hold. 431 I S M

NURSE RNSUPERVISOR

Fua lime poeltton day ahrft.Chellenglng poarHon. verted

dubee For lurther c M e M appryHotmdal C l m

Mi pereoCanMr.. 166 Hwy. 34. Holmdel.

646-4200

NURSE RN P/T0 50-3 anm. aartaaca axportonoapiolaiod. No frlHa rate orprorated bonoflt parkaga lor»an dm* For further detaHeapply rtotmM Co.Canter. 1W Hoy. 34NJ.na 1100.NURSES AID — luR time poafaofaval. 7-3 ahm ptaaee call tor ap-pointment 671-0177 Hilltop Nure-mg Homo.

NURSE RN/LPN - part time 7-3,11-7. Ftaaaa apply at "

aakik Houaa 40 MakMAva. Red Bank. NJ.NURSE RN — F/T. 3-11 or P/T7-3/3-11. or on o M any ahrlt.Now management New no Irirlaplan. Ranging $10 07 lo elO.eepar hr. Call Mra. Mahonay2S4-5M0 tor appoint.

NURSES AIDESRSESSalary Scclal tor

Scaaa In Effectatale certified

nuraee aMaa. Accepting new ap-pNCBeona only. For parmanantpcaraon 6:80-3 pm.. »:80-11 pm.ohm. Aleo weekend relief poe-Itlona. Experience preferred Wintrain thoee who ahow they cangive love and care to our real-denta Apply Mon-Frl 10-12noon. 1:30-3 pm. Holmdel Con-ralaacanl Canter, i n Hwy 34.

* 1. NJ.OFFICE CLERICALS

Bookkeeper* clerka. CUT op-poratora,Bonuaaend Vacation

APOXIFORCEA-1 m lawtpoTorlai

320BroodS1 Ba741-2464

OFFICE POSITIONSFor looal[company; Setretorj re-oapHontal, fuH charQa book'

CM iranac J O H N DAVTO ASBOCmora Shopping Canter34 Malanan. NJ 07747

2S1M*7t«0

PART TIME — Prtorio paraonApply In paraon. Circle Pliia

•ART-TIME — Need people withappro time. IM>. hra. Ideal torhomemaker. fetlree Earn up IP175-1100 wk 2S4-1244 or

PART TIME - Office work. Lightflung, typing, flexible houra

Arnold at 721-4243.PART TIME — houaa oteonlngown Irene 6800 per hr Union

lajWn araaa. caH aflar 5pn671-4613PART TIME - OWoal aooal

MSW daQraa' Muat ha rtiil annitawia m wortdn)artal ann

Vrttn cttHdfan and aduttv. F

Call director

SI Help Wants*PART TIME NKIHTS - B o b ftana) peroon. Apply In paraon.Onto Ptna. Eatontown.

PART TIME — Eubaaanoa abuaaucunaator. Minimum BA dogroa

« 4 yra exp In

Icee noun. CM amaiil»'l dlrac-tor If I W Fama> SaAgency tooatad w Koypon.

PRES8PER8ONTRAINEES

ajiia.1 Countya largeal eve-HAfl rvawapapaf to OflannQ anify

kaval peorlona aa piaaapanonfcaanaaa. Vow ww raotava on-ihe-ob training leading to guelffl-

PART TIM! — Animal controlofficer IS yra or doer. Muathava valid NJ Drtvera Lloanaa.MaMaMpaai Twep nllUlllaratarrad. W I H ! C M Middleban Twap HaaMi Oept.•71-310*. e«l 227 1 Klnga Hwy.

Muat bo able to read, write, andapeak Engaan. Couraaa or etudy

FART TIME — work near yourhome eupervieing nawiparjaioarrtora m tha early morninghoura. You'll over eeo me oar-rlera delivery, aeiee and coHec-

actrvltlee. Par-manenlpoamona era avail. In tha

i Of:

or proaa work a ptue

Quaunad oanoWataa a n mvltedto o M 442-0400 b a » a a n 2 30and 4 pm.

THE NEWS TRIBUNEOne Hoover WeyWoodbrldge. NJ

Equal Oppty I m p . M/F

ciiffwood BaaohLong Branch

MiJiHatowrNad Bank

Can toa free 1.600-242-0660 or677-4222.

PART TIMEBOOKKEEPER — Non profit or-gantoaUon In Monmouth CountyA/R. A/P. general ledger 4 aornapayroll Pteeee aand raaumo to:Sox 0 -471 . The RigJMIr. 1Regular P l a n . Shrawebury. NJ07701.

Pwyolwjiogajl In our oul-paeantmenial n e a m clinic E»pa«lenoa

Brtod Therapy, marital andt«y therapy la aaaenWI. Exoel-I banoma. Salary oom-

monaurala with expertenoa

Send curriculum vttaa to:Sharon K Barrowe

PART TIME — Bagger oaaMar 1den poerbona available day tevening houra. Chock your localAomo Mavkoto lor Inaw wtowlng

FART TIME — Telephone aMor-tor Mon-Frl «-»pm W.S0 parhour piua bonua and oom-mlelona pliaaant working cond.HazkM aree C M Lawn Hangar

PART TIME — Batoa aialatanl.Sat. lOam-Spm. Wad. « Frl evea3-gpm. Apply In pereon only 10LovVLaniBrtdal Shop W BroadSI Red Bank.PART TIME

ATTENTION!PMaeo mention THE REGISTER

when replying lo a Regleteremployment ad.

PASTE U P D E P T — I tai l InnMattar kooklng tor a d a t t imatfMl paraon to worn ' "

tlma on our day or night ahtff Inour Paala up d a p i knowHadM ofproof raa»«ng marks and boohlayout ha*pruT Exp. working wtttt^ ainJiaiBaaaiali — — —»— <*• -J >-— j

macnaniOaW paanv up owtraQ-WM train Sand rodume ehlfi re-queeted and aaiary requlrementaM Unrvorarly Orephtoa 21 W.U n c o * Ava. AH. Hgmoa 0771S.PHOTO LAI ASaiS — 1 hr. ro-tw lab In Abardoan. wM tram

_ > friendly lor thlafeel poood full or part time poe-rtton Company paid banaeta.flexible houra. 861-0440

PHONE WORKrnoaeant taiapnona worn rrom

office, day or evening Noi a S l *

g. Salary *aooc. I.E.I

e p c e nanaaaary. Saabonua. Apply Birch Aaooc.Build Room 33. Airport Plaza,HwyM. Haaot.

PICTURE FRAMERWM tram. Part nme.

CaD 741-77S4PIZZA PERSON — ExperranoedFun tlma Pine 1 Sub Shop cm-Iwood area I W I I W or251-5023

PLUMBERS MECHANIC —With

local work. Cart 671-0473 or

POLICE RADIO CHSPATCHEB —M/F Long Branch FoMo Oopt.liberal fringe bonedta CM2II-70OO aataaa.

PRESSPERSONSMlddraaox Countya largeet ave-

pertenoad in web preoa opor-aaona. Wo wm oonetder tnoeewith varioua ktvole of experionce.

Hcal lanl pay and Benenta peck-

to OM 442-0400 between 2:10and 4 pm.

THE NEWS TRIBUNEOna Moovac Way

Woodbrtdga. NJ 070WEqual Oppty Emp M/F

PROFESaiONAL OFFICE -Looking tor a full lima paraonivttn fnaneeoafTvaoi axpaaTianoa.neeponaltllrilaa mckida hiring

J tarniknattng, parformanoa

to P.O. BoaWSS. Rod Bank

I I Hin WwttodPAYROLL CLERK - duaae tooekxnale houra and put data un-

aakwy raqukemenle to PO BoxI7S WdSeaown. NJ 0T74S.

PSYCHOL-OGIST

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

36 Union St.. Red Bank, NJEqual Oppty Employer M/F

PSYCHOLOGISTFuN Mma poaMon tor HcanaadPeychotoglei In our out-petlonlmental health dlnlc ExperienceIn Brand Therapy, marital and

•entlal. Excel-

Send curriculum vita* to: SharonK. Berrowe

Pereonnel Dept

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union SL. Rod Bank. NJEqual Oppty Employer M/F

REPORTtWS - Headed to covermumelpal govornmant maattngalor The Daly Regteter Some ex-perience nooaaaary.

paet to Jane Fodoraro. City Edi-tor, Boa 0-406. Tha Dally Aegla-ter, Snrewebury. N J . 07701We're Equal Opportunity Em-ployer a M/F

REAL ESTATE SALES — Wez

ury. 741-3

REAL ESTATETha • I Reel Eatete Company Inma world. Ona of tho top 4 ol-Itoaa in ma Rad Bank area. Thabeat trelnlng program In Reel Ea-tate A friendly atari Newlyaoaneod. or an old pro. we areexpending. Jom our winningteam C a f today, aak tor Roger.CENTURY 21 COZENS. Reajtora

t O OaRd.

741-7OM

REAL ESTATEThe 6 1 Real Eatate Company Inthe world. One of tho top 4 of-ncee In the Red Bonk area Thoboat training progrom In ReelI Ea-

Hoeneed, or an old pro. wo areexpending. Join our winningteam. Cat! today, oak tor RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS. Reertoraindependently Owned/OperatedSU River M . Fair Haven

T41.7ie6

$1% MillionIn 1 Week

1HJ/66-1/20/66

r MHamutliiaa. Our fun ei

4 Oakhurat ot-

•Training Piurjiaiiiipkm Marketing Pr<

I Party

Inoonna ProgramHlrtambsraotlMLB'a

Coma shareIn our sucess

671-9494

I I Htlp Wanted

RECEPTIONiaT/TYFiaT -Needed tor medical Iducadnngroup In Holmdal. Spaed andaccuracy a muat Medical tar-mmalogy a piua. Salary com.moneurate w/ experlenc. CafSandy at S4»gTgO.

COURTS OF RED BANK -•00-1200 eq a auMa. »»a«ahlafor Immediate occupancy. Luxur-toua appointed. S1M1S par aqIt CM1S30-7300 to I to

inted. S M-7300 tor Into.

RESTAURANT HELP —Oourmet lake ouL Esc. op-ponunlttoB. Counter. walL andiltohan. Oourmet Voua, 22 NorthBridge Ava. Rad Bonk. S4»-aB7I.NURSrS AIDES — M/F. Pan-ama week en da. 7-3 4 s -n .Nuroa'a aide atato

Qrarti Ava., Calontovrfi-NURSE Rh) — Pan Oma 3-11 *11-7 Qerlatrlc oxpartonoo re-quired Apply In pereon. Eaton-town Convaleeoenl Cantor. 1MOrant Ava..

— M/F. RaHof nuraee.•nine. Apply m poraon. *town Canwalaaoonl Cenw.. ,«vOrant Ava.. Eatontown NJ 07724ROUTE WORK — Wla tram Drtv-

M2-32M

j good driving re-call after 6pm

ROY ROGERSDINING ROOM HOSTESS

Mature. ambWoua. hard workingIndividual with p H a n r n per-eonallty and neat appearance tomaintain our buelneee diningroom. Salad and llxing b a n , andhelp of preparation of food.Good alerting ealary, flexiblehoura. Apply In poraon or can.Roy Rogers Reatauranta

Monmouth MallEauntown 542-eO27

m. 34Mlddletown S71-S73S

ROY ROGERSGENERAL CREW

Day. mld-eflernoon and doemgahlfta. Premium atartlng aaiaryfor day and cloalng ehlfte Flex-ible houra and nlaaaant workingcondlttona. Perfect tor houaawftoa and Senior CIHtona. ApplyIn paraon or caN:Roy Rogers Raataurants

Monmouth MallEatontown S 4 i - a n 7

andMlddletown 8hopplng Cantor

Rt 36Mlddletown S71-B73S

SI Halp Wanted

SALES PERSON - PuS lima,permenent poareon lor furnitureetore. Hourly 4 commlealonOood opportunity lor poraon•Mtfi ajipartfjooa Dill tMi traifiright IndMdual. Can torvilla Furnrkira. Rt Itown. 747-8660.

_ — AMI Moo* halpn m u dairy 1 » - • : » . No terncharoad. Appty In paraon to JobSanteaa. a t Fronl Straal, Ftod

MANAGERTRAINEES

Our rapid growin haa createdterrltorlea In need ol Selee Managera We ate aagor to hire tretn-

rt training pf oQrams to aMQtn

Tower da An ExcitingCareer In Selee

•A ComptStrve*"'Sportamindod

-Capabletamndod d d uol High Earning

H You Qualify Wa WM Provide:

Training•In-FleW Man

Training•A $1800 Qu

Incomee oept Sharing and

Oental Flan

AH our axaouHvae atartod InSakte NO TELEPHONE INTER-VIEWS PLEASE.

Caa now to arrange your ap-pointment tor a pereonel Inter-

MR. GETZ201-591-9580

MON & TUES.10am-4pm

Equal Opportunity Emptoyx

131 Hount tor Salt 131 Hotmt for Salt

[ QUALITY USTINCS • PERSONAL SERVICEMIDDLETOWN

PRICED FOR FAMILY LIVINGThis wall-maintained home sat in agreat neighborhood offers 5 bedrooms,2V4 baths at an affordable price. Kidshave fun in the fenced-ln yard while youenjoy maintenance-free vinyl siding.Offered at $189,900.

EQUITY ADVA** AM) MINE LOWSAVAILABLE TO QUAUF1ED KfYBB

SdbylWHMMkiWl

ATTENTION!F i l m moneon THE REGISTER

BALE* PERSON - 4 d a n para * Including; Sat Exp. jwajlaiad-Fear Mayan Pharmacy 741-Ofm

SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY

want you II you warn to work hardand bo paid accordingly. 1 yeartralnifafl program, fjalary anocsomrnlatona unUmltad. Inoomaand oaraar opportuntty and tut.

ara ona ol

nan l t i In tha world. CaM KavtnAurtanwna. UC-aiO7. An EqualOppy Empktyar.

as,r "fit package.7660 John

ore enop-NJ 07747

SCHOOL BUS ONVERB - Part-time 4 hra. dally Start a t

$7PERHR.Automatic Incraaaaa. Sue IHoonao piaaarrad. but wW t a iApply In paraon between 10 a mand 1 p.m. or 4 to S p.m.. MurphyBut Service, to Longwood Ava

SECRETARY — Mature woman.Houra 3pm-6pm 8 daya parweek. Typing. Ming 'call 741-6141 o

51 Halp Wanted

SI HtlpWantefJ

BALES PERSON - Fun erne for

SECRETARY - SjipaiUnm llto M

co. Job Inorudea generalluaoa • * » expartenoe In

data entry and word pra rig.Sand roauma to Burengton Sngi-

C o . 66a Palmer Ave.NJ0TT4E.

SECRETARY/ADMINIITRATIVtASSISTANT — KafPa" .oo**-

aon. Job fundton dl t n l i i jTypma. atono. i

partanoa- CaK lor appdntmant.Power Fate FTOduola, IB4-fa00.

SECRETARYPLANNING BOARD

PART TIME POSITIONa vavawsw or aorimVaVrtoai ancttvpmg duaea.

acrlpt ol mlnutee of imianaifrom topee, notee. ato. R l l f l .wrMa and apeaka me EngMhlanguage and has the abati) toreed and undevatand rukaa. regu-luona and kawa n i U i i l to par-fOfrTi tha funcvtofeS Of the Plart-nlng Board. Aa Scheduled,worka In the Borough Hen giving

onaanSli--

drawmge. mope, feea nd otherdata for the Board PoaMon nvqulrea approximately 32 houra olwork par month and poya 2.200

ba auDiTiiiiao to. _ _IHghlanoa, 171 Ban Ave..lenda NJ 07732 Raaumo « l _ .

pereon or by men

Borough of

leumemey be

Si Help Wanted

SALES!COME GROW WITH US!

If you are an ambitious individual with asuccessful record In sales, insurance,real estate, etc., you can earn a salaryand commission range of '25,000 to'35,000 your first year.We Offer:

a Competitive Salary and Pay Plan• Largest Inventory In Central Jersey• Company Demonstratora Large Advertising Budget• Paid Vacationa Hospltallzatlon & Major Medical• 36 Hour Work Weeka A Management Team that I* on your

sideSpecific Qualifications Include:

• Previous sales experience a plus (Butnot necessary)

a Ability to be trained and take directiona Professional Appearance• Ability to set and achieve Personal

Goalsa Desire tor a high Income, ability to work

hard• Be a team player

FOR A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW: Apply Inperson or call:

George E. AennBuhler 1 Bitter Chrysler • Plymouth

Central Jerseys Vonime Dealer32*0 Hwy 35 Hailet N.J. 2*4-5000

379 Accessories

REAL ESTATE CARRERAoa^arhc^aarvMooWwiiOad.fun/port time aatoa people Experlonoed or Inexportenocd.training program. Earn70H

CALL USI — Wa can manufac-ture all lypaa o l pocketbeoka.dutch * travel bag*, ea

e. etc Cell SJ0-S741

SPINDRIFT REALTORS

747-9600

9

«

V

:9i 9

!9

e9ister

To thJ> S P G C i a '° t h e special

On Friday, February 14th,your wife, husband, boyfriend or girt friend, sister,brother, mom, dad, grand-parent* or children will bethrilled to find a messageof love tor them on SL Val-entine's Day In the Regis-ters ...

Love-O-GramSection

SAMPLE 2 INCH (MMAQE

**p

Includes Cuptd or Heart

Valentine L o v e O - G r u nCompose four own message balow

Name

Address

Town

PhoneAll COOT subject to approval by Register.

NO LAST NAMES IN MESSAGE

You're t i e one who e

I look at you. you look at me.each lane you paaa ma by.

Maybe Ira not too late-youl noeoe me.

I oatrt aay more to you tan. Hll Check Cupid • or Heart •

C)t Come in person or mail yourpayment check or money orderwith your message coupon to

The Registe

Business Directory•PA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES "

4*0 Construction

380 AccountingOAKY MAYBURY - Public Ao-oountant Accounting, bHooping « t a x aarvtoa. M B -NCOME TAX PREPARATION —

Federal. NJ, NY. Tax Planning— 747-6178

439 AutoTransport

a 4 M AUTO DMVEAWAYWe vrm pick-up or oelrver yourcor anywhere In the U.S. For In-formation call 2O1-S7O-2SS9.

442 Bartending

guauvoto. Fully aa* . 7J6-O466a f t e r 8 p m Serving•»CounSaa.

443 BathroomRemodeling

Cooartructtofi —~-g, AtWtttons.

tl C M

444 BathroomRemodeling 4Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

Expertpremodeling alnoe ISSeb AUua, MO-oatr .

CEf tAMC TILE COWTRACTINOaMviBata SnOWa**^ HfHM • flOOf•.

out anytime lor appt 2SS-S1SS.MEW CERAMIC TILE • REPAIRS

1X &?447 Carpentry

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOS TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL n*-SS0T

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpan-

. . . Can KanSodertund. M t - C T I after 5 pm

JO-JO WOOOWORK SAdd-Ona. AddlbonO. Paneling,Painting. Oecka. Paaoa. LetTatalk, CaN Joe Llnton ( IS yra.axper | 7S7-2230KRUSI8 CONSTRUCTION CO.

Complete Building 6 renoveOona. now 1 old. Addmona.mtchena. bathe. 741-1060NEW — And OM trork. Rooma.

- '-aa — -- — m^M, ailaai r*^m n r l a a i n nn>on#, raQavrs, rejrnooaung,

- __ka. beeementa etc. No K>b toamen 747-SOM oWar Spm.

BUILDERS — RarooBngapodal 668 per ao AllFree eete Local Befaaarvloa TS7-0tT1 aytytlma.

450 Carpet CleaningA-1 EXPERT Carpet Cteenliroot Cleenlng

•g. ReaarjnalDli

455 Carpet InstallationJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION

471 ComputerServices

DATACOM Computer ServKeeProgramming ft oonaultlneapeclallata Micro 4 mini aye-lema Hardware aufloara aup-pKaa or advice 671-9706

ED DAY CONSTRUCTION —Quality buaWara elnce 1B4S. Over1000

tola. 741-1144. Your lob la nar t

500 Decks

v o o a , o , vtnyirJnlgn aarvloa. Free eeBr

Canna-MM.

0 4 D CARPENTRY — Fro-taaelonal renovatara. winoowe.doora kltchene. batha. akyllghta.decka. Complete home remodei-ng a , , , aMbnaHa. FuSy in-eured Call 871-1674.

600 House aOtttce Cleaning

506 Disc-Jockey

6424001 or Ron M2-3749

529 EducationFINANACIAL AH) ASSISTANCEW apecleiue In fining out thefinancial aid torm Cell RS p«r. 741-7S46.

fining ouCell Rloh after

530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTF6C

Lie No 6973. Feat dependebteaontoa. Raaapnabll retee Free

nalaa. CaM 671-0121STEINER ELECTRIC — N J . Lie.7S41. "Induatnal 3-HB EMEROENCYSERVKS 741-2341.

566 Flreplacats*Woodatovaa

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVES#y#, DOCK #) I t • wwia

Brick, atono. Mock, concreteReport. J. Block, nt-0097.

560 GutterCleaning

OUTT- - , - - -jpair*jjOWindowpelra. Jen

CLEANED - And re-

waohlng and roof ro-n 4SS-MS0.

591 HaulingHAUUNQ — Local or.long die-

day or night

595 HomeImprovements

Our price and eevtce oan'l bat. Siding, rootlno. addWona,ementa. Melmea Conetruo-

Uon 7M-4BO0ALL SEASONS H O M I M P W 3 V

CARPENTRY AND MASON —Work. vinyl aiding,bathrooma, and alladltMna Can SSS-eSei

lypaa or

DUST BUSTERS - Commercial,reeldennel Floor waxing, carpetahampoomg. general cleerAct novri a t V e V n .

HANDY MANAll typee d work done.

Waaaonabla retee For FREEeeometee. can 736-2O4S

HOME IMPROVEMENTSYou cell we ahow ire ee elmple eathat. Mike 4gs-27tg, BIS

JOHN ROESINOC of O SoaoWMa

InterkK-Extertor Homo RepairNo Job To Small

4SS-2O06NEED NEW CEILINOS?

Suapanded oelllnga naaaonallang H31?

»s HomeImprovements

660 Painting aPaperhangtng

T o M Rono.ebon Conal. Incj jlga * J i j

ALLOCCA BROS — Custompointing Soartor. Free i

MAID FOX YOU CLEANINGNot enough Tlma tor

Thlnge you want to do.RELAX CeDMe-1113Lot ua do Bta oloanlng for you.OFFICE CLEANING - Houraflexible. Dependable R l M c n -aMa raaae. Can Angelo 767-3874.

606 Income TaxFEDERAL ANO STATE

BUSNESS AND PERSONALrapaftrad corrvp4Maty. Ovaf 30

yeere In M U d M o w n aree Ca»or appointment. 9 7 1 - 1 2 NMargery TrovatoQ 4 E TAX SERVICE - Tax re-tuma prepared In your home. WeI K * you individualReaeoneble tatee 863

•TOP DOG - Paper 4 Paint In-tenor A oxtanor. homo. omco.Apt. etc. laaaonabli SBB4T1S.

retea M3-4111INDIVIDUAL PACKAGE-1040

Schedule A. B. D. W4NJ1040.640. Each eddtnl form. M .

Bualneee ratoe upon requeal .Preperer enrolled to practice

WE PAINTING CO - Caa Wane22»-5O16 Tha Happy PernlerFree eat Fully Inaured » yraaxp. Raa or oomm.

681 Painting aPtaatenng

Evelyn OrlffBha. S30-SM1

619 KeroseneHeaters

ALL mekea of Kerooano HeelersServiced Moat Wrcka 4 Pane In

H e m . Sorvtoe C o .

625 Landscapinga Lawn Care

LANDSCAPING — Soring dean-upa and lawn eorvtoo. Goodwork. R i a t a m t l a retee Can741-6341. eek for Bruce.WINTER CLEAN UPS — Com-

deekjn 4 oonetrucnon, Alao enowremoval. Comrade. 741-5136

636 Ught HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clean upyarda, ceMara. geragaa. guttara.Cut treee Call 644-6102 Free

A MAN 4 TRUCK FOR HIREPick up 4 deliver. Light hauling.Small moving |obe Attica,celiara, guttara otaanad. Free oo-tlmelea. Can 466-1667.

BEN'S CLEAN OUT SERVICEFree oettmataa. AH hlnda of

Feat claonnul aarvtoa. 66S 0SS6CLEAN YARDS

Collara. anca 4 garagFree ead metee

741-2140

650 MasonryService

:RETE I

atepe. baook 4 brick. Free eart-" I Bra at 786-M14

666 M o v i n g *8torage

TEACHERS MOVING INC -

Free _530-1333

INC. — Big4 Inaured.

Fair

676 Odd JobsA-1 ODD JOB SERVICE - Ea-

F4S CONTRACTING — Roofing.pamnng.naaamanli. No fob to amen. CanMat t 261 S8SS Free eefjmalea

ALL TONEPAINTING

747-0723

B. A. CRAWFORDPAPERHANOER

J.L.'a f>em»ng Pkja Mo.tea 26% off aa work.

FuHy Inaured. BaHranaaa.Free E a S l l i m i 1 1 1 6 1 8 1 .

1 he" Feminine TouchFro* Eat 741 M 6 0

UN1OMADVPAINTING PLASTBONO

WALLPAPERING

FueV Ineurod* ft eoulppadTo*ooyour Job For FREE oaHmaktoal.

530-1541SB5 Plumblnfl AV

HeatingM B I N G Nignta. waak an da

only Work done at YOUR CON-VENIENCE. Rapalre. dram clean-ing 4 replacemente Lie 6726JAnawar machine 4»3-]12f.

720 SewingMachine

Repalra

SEWING MACHINES SERVICED4 REPAIRED. FREE ESTI-MATES. 40 YEARS EX-PERIENCE. CALL 741-7448

722 SinglesDATES — For oMooro ehgtoa.Write tor detam to Ever I aaavinOetee. 40 Cindy Lane. Buna 7

NJ. 0T71J.

739 Wal l *PaperingWALL PAPERING

Cleen, very neet workCat Meh 468-6496

740 Tree ServicesWOODY-S TREE SERVICE

Tree 4 ehrubremoval. Fi

trub trimming 4ulty Inaured FreeI. Can 530-1613.

756 Typing ServicePiuUialunal word prnnaailns

Propoeeia. Moaa MaHlngaPAR EXCELLENCE

Shrawabury, 741-5700 enyemoTYPING SERVICE — W a i type

4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 ^ 0 CALL 542-1700

77

IY. JANUARY 26. 1986

131 Home* lor Sale 1131 Home* for Sale 1131 Homei. tor Sate

The Htgi.nr SOI 131 Houses lor Sal*

5 1 Help WantedSECRETARY — Full tlint lor di-rector o\ Monmoulh County Art*Council- Saw atartar. Qoodtyping and anorthand amuat.

SECRETARY - For Inaurancaofflc*. Oooo typlns. dlclaohona.Banatlla 747-70irSECRETARY — F/T. W« ne*dI J P I I aecraury to nandla buayphona ft dlvaralllad typing. II youIlka Ming buay with lota of dlt-laranl taaka. have a plaacantphona paraonallly & top notchtyping akllli Call bM IMA lorInterview Immediate F/T poa-Illon avail B 30am-Bpm Salary(2O0-I2S0

SI HtlpWinttdSECRETARYqulraa oood typing and ManoaMlla M i l abut, to oporala die-lapnona. Pl i innl oorUng con-dltlont. Fun banama S hrweek. 034-5010

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS -Cartmad. Contaol Mn OurklnLima Sltyar School! 741-21MEOE.

SWITCHBOARD OKRATOM— 3pm siiffl or t1-7 shift Ftsn.-ib*« hours. Exp praftvrad, not

Call 741-4700.

SECRETARY - Mlddlslown Lawtclirm. flood typing, sl*)no, die- ||tsphons skills raaulrad. Salarycommsmursls with SMp Phon«741-5787.

101 Apt. for Rent

SI Help Wanted

STUDENTSJTZ,

I.I.I.

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

Aduna wrtrh raiaMa vahlclaawantad to Mibatttuta on motorroutaa In1. Unoron-Holmdal2. Com Nack3 Manalapan-FraartouFor mom Intormallon call842-4000. an. » 7 or SS3-M10

101 Apt. for Rant

51 Help WantedTAX PREPARCfl - aap Ml orpan am.. OH TSUtttTs-apm,TECHMCUN - Expatwnoed

uaa. Apply In paraon to Bao-ImpulM. 116 Cbaanut M. Rad

a»n>. An Equal Oppty amploysf

131 H o u m for tale

51 Help WantedTEAOHtrVOeOOIUTOft -Seeking l i ia» ' i panon lor In-terior MooreSng. TrainingFuH/part irna. HS-3712

TIACHCK - > HaM. InJM-

sawPftvaaB sotioor Wan If

Can 542-4777

111 Houses lor Sale

. SECRETARYAd Dlractor tor Th« RsgtsMx. •

1 dally ft Sunday nswspspsv aar-. vlng Northarn Monmouth County. Naw Jaraay. I* taaklng a capable

individual who poaaaaaaa axoal-lant tacratarlal •kills Trta parsonwa aaak will ba involvad In van-oua and intarasting dutlas • • -sociaiad with the laat pace ol adally newspaper.

1 apply in writing, sendingyour resume a salary niatory to;

Frank BottomAdvertising DIreclor

, The naglstarOne Register Ptaza

Shrewsbury NJ 07701An Equal Oppt'y Employer M/FSERVICE STATION ATTENDENT— M/F Bsm-3pm. Mon-Frl. DE-PENDABLE Apply In paraon toB4L Sunoco. KeyportSERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — F/T day*. Neat appear-ance A honesty Cerhsrl Mobil.Me Broad St. A Rt 36. RadBankSTAR LEDGER - Carrier*.needed. Adult routes now avail-able Long Branch. Rad Bank,Mlddlelown & moil MonmouthCounty areas You can earn (400or more each month if you sra alleast 16 years ot aga. Earn extracash now For more Informationcell 1-800-242-0860

< 101 Apts. for rent

<s7J\pusa*d

What a Place to ComeHome to!

I MM Ttars a matt pH n M M

SPACIOUS 1.2.A3BR. Apt,.Starting From $560 Per Month

ONE MONTHS FREE RENT!ALL APARTMENTS

(201) 291-4050OfrectlofM: Garden Slate Parkway toExit 117. Take Rout* 36 approximately 10v,••noes to Thousand Oaks on the toll

Rad Bank

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDINGNewly constructed - 4,600 sq. ft.building. First floor has truss ceil-ing for flexible planning Secondfloor (700 sq. ft.) has separateentrance. Lower level is 2,300 sq.ft. Ample parking in rear. Ideallocation, quality construction.Minutes to train or Garden StateParkway. $585,000

A TRADITION OF SERVICE '

13 W. RIVER RPRUM8OM, N J

077 SO

848-3200

Itlltmtwirarg JkaREALTORS

UJ. 747-9001

AFFORDABLE WITH ALL 1AMENITIES YOU COULDDREAM OF In this 4-5 bedroomColonial In Manalapan. Just 1year old with brick and vinyl sid-ing, skylight, Jacuzzi, plus a 41 x25 inground pool. All situated ona private V4 acre awaiting yourInspection. Asking $229,900.

LONG BRANCH - 3-4bedrooms, older home needinghelp. Great possibilities. QOLOOKI $62,900.

746 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N J , "

T\

MiddlebrookOCEAN TOWNSHIPlocataddiflonad,

DIRECTIONSRd Bldg 1 Apt S

swimming poo*, tsnnta courts,

SuburbanLivingwithCityConveniencesat Monmouth

nd 2 bedroom garden apt* ConvenientaroppMt oemar. and • » » SMalara. Air con.m. free naal S not »se». NO PITS

n CkeM m. Souei » Deal M . IIS Deal

m

LlWrooa""nmniwiwniMT

MaeetoeaaMM.-

Houses for s a l t

>4iiiinFrl.

1

311iiimi'0-5

1H

ZlssrsM **yi

• Wuhuli 10-5 • •

Houses lor Sale

D " " " " L a . aff

[SUPER BOWL UPSETSurprise the entire family when youpurchase this delightful new horn InLITTLE SILVERI IS bedrooms, vi,

I acres of property w/small boat accessto Shrewsbury River $495,000

FOOTBALL DAZE?Just listed In ELBERON, this 4br cape Isin mint condition. Modern kitchen w/loads ol cabinets, seperate laundry andutility, garage plus large yard.$119 000

ARMCHAIR QUARTERBACKSWill enjoy the 2V den In this affordableOCEANPORT ranch! Cozy fireplace Inliving room, formal dining, full base-ment that Is partially finished &enclosed porch. $105,900

TACKLE THIS3 bedroom Colonial (zoned pro-fessional) near Monmouth MedicalCenter. Large rear yard for ample park-Ing, new vinylk siding, new heat & hotwater systems. $145,900

ALAN

FOOTBALL WIDOWSWill love the care free style of livingwhen you own I BW06EWATERSTOWMffiUSE In Oceenport. Privateswim & tennis clubs, multi-levelbalconies, spacious rooms & loadedwith appliances. $159,900

PLACE - KICK - mOWNo mater what your odds, you will be a Iwinner owning a new custom home InWYCKOFF ESTATES, EATONTOWN. 32personnaly designed homes on choicewooded property. Slop In for a brochuretoday! Starting $190,000

TA1 IM1 IUMBMBMI

IUUUH uuwmIdeal family home In EATONTOWN has I|ust been put on the market. Lovelyremodeled expanded ranch offers Sbr/Zfull baths, den, full basement & fencedyard with deck & pool. $149,900

RcrniBcflATunAnd many other appliances are in-cluded with the purchase of mis con-temporary townhouM In WEST END,Long Branch. Only two level featuringfireplace, formal dining, 2br/1'/> baths.Ideal location for seasonal or year-round residence. $144,900

REALTORSAPPRAISERS

749 Highway O S . Shrewsbury • 747-0221"4 Monlogmery St., West End. Long Branch • S71-040O

Jutt Listed! River Plaza neighborhood, attractive,solid well built, New England Cape Cod featuring4 family-sized bedrooma, IV* baths, large eet-lnkitchen, attached garage, fuU basement. Won'tlast at $124,000.

LOVED HOMEYou can move right In and relax In this Im-maculate Ranch. Built of brick and aluminumsMIng with only a mere bit of trim to paintooceakmsily. Entertain easily In the L shapedLiving a Dining Room. Welcome the Spring In the20' Sun Room. Conveniently located In WestLong Branch. $159,800.

PRESTIGIOUS DEEPDALEOne of Mlddletown's finest area*. An exceptionalColonial with a gracious floor plan and qualityappointments throughout. 4 or 5 bedrooma, 2'Abatha. A truly outstanding Family Roomw/flreplace, gourmet Kitchen, Qame Room w/wetbar. An Ideal home for entertaining In an estab-lished neighborhood offered at $259,600.

BobWarncke/ Associates

HEAlMU Ami'lSUS

747-7000Call or tend tor your compHmtit»ry copy

of our n»w Horn* Buymr's Quid* '

AberdeenASSUMPTION!" * w ^a» ^BV • ™ • " • • ^ a r - — -

3 BR 2 B ranch with low maintenance vinyl elding,eat-In kitchen, partial basement, oversized lotwith an asaumable mortgage balance of$23,437 03 at B'/4% with 18 years remaining.Monthly payment Including taxes and Insuranceonly $350.00. Asking $89,900

NEW LISTINGBeautiful 1 BR end unit condominium InWyndham featuring LR, OR, eat-In kitchen withdeluxe oak caWnets, Ige. MBR with super sizedwalk-In closet, and new soft-toned carpeting. Theswimming pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, log-ging trails are yours to en|oy for a low mainten-ance fee of only $58.11 a month. Asking $117,900

M Idol stow n

NEW LISTINGA sparkling clean 3 BR 1 Vi B home with spaciouseat-In kitchen, beamed celling In FR, oversizedgarage with workshop and "peace of mind"fenced yard Call today for an appointment. Ask-ing $122,900

MacKenzie-MonisMiddletown

671-1780At Hoimdel

948-M00

TENANTS PAY YOUIELBERON/OCEAN VIIWSI Luxurious livingwhile tenanta help pay the mortgage. Very largeand beautiful owner's 3 bedroom apartment withtwo additional 3 bedroom apartments. Large 8-car garage provides additional Income withpotential for summer apartment rental.

$320,000LONO BRANCH/HOSPITAL AREA. Three familyin desirable West End location. Urge 2 bedroom,formal dining room, 1 Vi bath apartment on firstfloor. Two additional 2 bedroom apartmentsHeat by gae. Newly renovated. Exceptional at

$199,000.CARRIAGE HOUSS PLUS... Two spectacularInvestment*. This Ideal location, hospital area ofLong Branch, la perfect for two couples or largefamilies to buy both and be together, vet apart.

$135,000$275,000

YOUNG COUPLE'S DREAMOINOERBREAD VICTORIAN: Located In historicNavealnk area of Middletown. 3 bedrooma, 2baths, this home offers charm of the past Wideplanked floors, pocket doors, high ceilings.Fenced-ln back yard. Freeh young decorating,detached garage. $158,900

• TWOA RIVERS

114/

REALTORS

Mi THE MOMYou'va ever wanted! Thla Immaculate Sbedroom, 3 bath Bl-laval has large familyroom leading to private 1 acre yard, gasheat, central air, hardwood floors, plus per-fect mother-daughter arrangement.Located In Middletown at $194,900

WEST LOW BMNCH - PMFES8I0I1ALPresently used aa a two family, this olderColonial located In a professional zone Is Inneed of restoration & offers high exposurefor the professional starting off. Excellentaccess to GSP, Rt. 35, NY transportation &Monmouth Medical. $119,000

HOUSE BEAUTIFULIOffering a captivating blend of Indoor &outdoor living, this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bathMonmouth Beach home Is enriched withevery comfort & offers den with fireplace,inground pool & muted elegance thru-out.$299,900

BROKERS 3 REALTORSI

64* Broad St. 112 E. River RoadShrewsbury, N.J. Rumaon N.J.

741-8600 741-7171

FOULKS--PRESTON AOIMCY

$1V2 MILLIONIN 1 WEEK

1/13/86— 1/ftO/M

That's why we are expanding! Con-fidential interviews with licensedReal Estate salespeople for Middle-town and Oakhurst offices.

Our full service agency offers:

• Training program• Complete Marketing Program• 3rd Party Relocation• National Referral Services• Incentive Program• Members of 2 MLS

COME SHARE IN OUR

671-9494

In thla better than new 2 bedroom, f t bathcondominium In Tlnton Falls. Many amenitiesInclude upgraded carpeting, a atone fireplace,custom verticals and central air. En|oy thepanoramic views from the delightful solarium.$99,900.

NEAT AS A PINThis bright well kept 3-4 bedroom ranch la on alovely tree lined street In Harlot. There's largecountry kitchen, hardwood floors new energyefficient furnace, 20' family room and a delightfulFlorida room. $129,900.

NEW MIDDLETOWNCOLONIAL

Thla 4 bedroom. 2Vt bath colonial has over 2,700square feet of fabulous living space. There's amasonary fireplace, country kitchen, largemaster bedroom with dressing area, fullbasement and much more. $299,900.

A FABULOUS TUDOROn 1'4 acres In Wall will feature a sunken familyroom, 26' kitchen, a sunken eun room and alovely master bedroom with deck and luxuriousbath. Other amenities Include parquet andhardwood floors, fireplace, full basement andmore. $389,900.CALL OR WRITE FOR OUH COMPLIMENTARY BROCHURE

4,eULlTQM U

MIDDLETOWN

Coma aee this 5 BR. 2'*bath center hall colonialwith very ipeclous rooms.Huge kitchen with earner-Island. Fireplace In FR.Large deck overlookingprivate wooded backyard.Convenient to me QSPand train station. Excellentvalue at $245,000

• H T NEIGHBMHOODThis lov#>ly horn* awaitsyour larg« family with Hi4/5 spacious bad rooms,2Vt baths, huga LR withfireplace, Jarga formal DR,FR with sliding doors toscreenad-ln porch over-looking ilmost in acre ofpark-like and fanced Inproperty. Vary convenientto stropping, schools, amiIran sports tion. Excel I antars*. II can ba yours for$180,900.

MATAWAN

WHY PAYRfKTYou can build up equity onthis end unit condo teeinga park-Ilka courtyard. LowmalnranancB tee covers•wtm club, tennis courts,laundry room, storagearea, garbage collection,•ewer charges, gee andhot water. Perfect for ooro-mutera. Excellent op-portunity for Investors. Foronly IM.0OO. it beets pay-Ing rant.

MARLBORO

COK TO

Move Into this 3 BR 2 bathranch In e quiet setting.Magnificent freeetandlngstone fireplace In LR.Relax In a 22x21 greatroom with sliding doorsleading to a huge peso.Full basement, extra large2 oar garage. Hardwoodfloors. Convenient to

i.AsMng1

12 Klnga Highway»7 E. rttverToed,H C. Main Mr tat, HOMMM

•71-MOOBio aaoo•M-S7M

'2 Oeercrest Driv^

201-946-3833

Atlantic Highlands

DAZZLING DESIGNYou'll enjoy every minute In this fantastic one-of-a-kind home. Inside, the contemporary decor,open floor plan, extensive bultt-lns are captlvaWIng. Outside, the views of the river a NY skyline,the heated pool & multi-level decking are spec-tacular. 2 bedrma + studio; 2 full batha. A veryspecial property that you'll want to see. $675,000.842-2760

Middletown

THE BEST OF THE LOT1.9 ACRE building lot on former Her Estate. Verywooded & picturesque. Just listed. $175,000.842-2760

McCUEiver <V

Rij"

WATERVIEWRecently renovated four bedroom, 2V»bath, two fireplace house In Sea Brightwith the most spectacular view ... acombination of new skylights and oldwoodwork/stained glass. Not MLS.$175,000

SMALL COLONIALDarling two bedroom near everything InRumson. Large kitchen, hardwoodfloors, basement and attic, lots ofcharm. A hard-to-find price range InRumson. $113,900

RUMSONA home with wonderfully Interestingfeatures In an executive neighborhoodIs offered for sale. Four bedrooms,three baths, a redwood Jacuzzi andsauna glassed room and a totally pri-vate aerie of a master bedroom. Twoacres. $440,000 ,

Gloria NilsonREALTORS

DRAMATIC WATER WIEW8from this newly Hated spectacular

townhouse. En|oy sunrises and sunsets from3 decks overlooking the Shrewsbury Riverand the ocean. Dramatic Irvlng/dlnlng roomw/wet bar. fireplace and skylights. Large eat-In kitchen. Oversized master bedroomw/mlrrored closets, skylights and ceramic tile,bath w/whlrlpool and shower Privateboardwalk and beach In desirable MonmouthBeach. $250,000.

WATCH SUPER BOWL XXI...In this outstanding 4BH, 2B home In primearee ol Eatontown. Private deck off MBR.entertainment deck oft eating area, low taxes,economical gas heat, hardwood floors, lawnsprinkler system, plus family room opening topatio and lovely heated pool. All thla lor$165,000.

SUPER FAMILY HOMEThla enchanting old English tudor has a wel-coming 26' living room w/charmlng fireplace,company size dining room, eat-In kitchen,3BR, finished family room w/dry bar In base-ment. A new Little Sliver offering for $142,000.

Why go anywhere else?842-1894

Rumson ReallyI West River Road, Rumson. New Jersey

REALTOR MLS

ENJOY THE OOOO LIFE

WOODED SETTINGCharming home In family oriented neighborhood4 bedrooms, 2Vfc baths, living, room, dining room,kitchen with beamed celling and bay windowGreat family room with fireplace, 2 car garagecentral air, loads of extras. Call now. $156,000.

WATERFRONT CONTEMPORAHYExtremely dramatic residence boasts 200 ofstone boulder bulkhead, walls and watts of glass,fantastic 2 story entry foyer wrth open staircase.Glamorous master suite wrth balcony. Europeangourmet kitchen, spacious living room, diningroom, family room, 5 bedrooms, 3Vt bathsSweeping multi-level terraces to private pool. Somany, many amenities, please call tor details.$489,500. 842-6009

BEAirnnjLContemporary split with magnificent pro-fessionally landscaped V< acre. 4 bedrooma. 2Vibaths, 23' living room with fireplace. Great newkitchen, dining room, family room and basement.So neat and clean and bright! Call today$189,800. 842-6009

CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSELarge fenced patio area backing up to privatewoods. Large living room, kitchen, 2 bedroomaand 1'* baths. Economical gaa heat and centralair. Moat convenient locatlonl Call for details.$97,900. 842-6009

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

600 Hwy. ((35, SHREWSBURY, N J842-6009

The RegisterSUMMY. JANUARY 26, 1066

SI HtlpWanttdTECHNICIAN - D—Wsd 10 ra-p«H and maintain h

mgol

discs, pmonaj oomautara. anddot Uotrta printer* MOM aqulp-mswt I* Son. torn* IBM. andAppta Can Sandy at MB-fTM.TELEPHONE SALES — *«Ptataphona ordar paraen tdorgrowing computar malt ordarCompany Sand talary raqulra-manla and ruuma to; P O BOMM34 Rad Bank. NJ 07701 AltMr. Ofdtni.

TELEPHONESWITCHBOARD/

CONSOLEOPERATOR

Part Mma poimom immadtaMyawatlabta CandMatM shouldn«v« ptavkKw aRparlanoa on anatactronic DBX cortsot*. SalarycommantujraM wrtfi •Mpartanoa.Banafttt proviOad

Apply or callSharon K Barrow*

Paraonnal Dapt(301) 530-2222

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

36 Union St.ftadBank. HJ

Equal Oppty Emptoyar

rant* only, from 4 waafc* andI am a itoansad nuraa wtth

ot aapartanoa. N W H O MI raquaal. Ptaasa caN

7-3734.

Lunch 4 anacU provMatf.Nat. 5 I37M3

ESPONSIBLE — local womancara tor my 2 and 4 1/2 yaarI chUdftn Moo and Tuaa.K>-2 30 m my Falf Havanma Applicant muM b* tovingd pattant wHh a good tana* ofmor and an|outd ba praparrtuaa own car to tafca my ch*t-

< 1 chlW (wtw woukJwalcoma to com* ptay wtth

In*.) Exc. r***rr*noa* raqulrad.C bafaan *.10pm. M0-M1«

TOUR RESERVATIONISTimmadtat* opaning In our tourd*pt Exc typing haavy phonaM M I Mull ba good wtth publicExc banaflU Call Holiday trav*l741-0507

C8PONSIBU PERSON -_._ Jd to car* tor • mo. otd gtnour Rad Bank homa. 20-40 RIB

par wfc. "tat Raq. ExoatlaM pay *aaaant wofttlno anvornmant.aH *3O-«331 attar 5pm

TYPIST — Small firm In Mat*>• looking tor a young anargatictypiat to BO in our typing poolMuM *n|oycopy typing (50 wpm)Ffiandty ofnca/fun craw Pariacttor racant H.S. 0rad 200-0600balora 4 pm.

LEANING — WaahMg, cooking,fanaral HouaahoW duttas. car*

chlWran 51* day*. 44 hr* par_•*. $162 M par waafc + traa

oom a. board, ftaqulras 3 mo.xparlanc*.

Had Bank Job Barvtoa4* E. Front 81

Rad Bank NJ 07701JO • 0660202

TYPIST — Qood Wills tor parttim* i or 3 dayB/wk. Knowtadgaol computar « a piu§ Sand ra-turn* to ME1. P O Box 668. RadBank. NJ 07701

OMPANIAN — Occasional toaantor cmzwv MlddMown araa.Call 071-2178 art tor Joan.

UPHOLSTERER — Exp*ri*nc*dNo cutting or •awing Qood payyaar round 747-8660VACANCY — part Itm* printarqualification pr*ff*fanca* will bagtvan lo a district taacrtar. Htgnschool diploma or aqutvalant.additional w*tght may b* otvantor **p , damonstraiad applltud*or compatanca tor aaslgnadr*«pon»y bill tias. such attarna-ttvaa lo mos* qualification.- astha Board ot Education may Andappropnata and axcaptabl*Salary 111 par hour To bagin asaoon as poaafbta and lo applyaubmttt • wrlttan lattar of spplt-catton no latar man Fab. 5. toParsonall offloa: M.A.R.8.0Broad 1 Souiti Straatt MatawanNJ 07747. W* *r* • Equal Educs-ttonsJ Employmanl opportuntfy

num.

VE IN NANNY — Part ttm*work Room and bath. Must lov*

Ida. Holmd* CaH MftKM2

VDT OPERATORS - Local typa-asttlng company has tutt tim*opaning on our day shift forVidao Display Tarminal Op*f-aion Expartanca prafarnad butw* will train you to adit CollageMadical *na Professional rafar-anc* taxlbooks. Company ban-aflta Sand raauma and t*i*ryr*qulr*m*nta to UmvafWtyGraphics, 21 Watt Lincoln Ava.Atlantic Highlands, N J 0771SAltn Editing O*pt

ARE YOUofklng m th* city, or |us1 loojsy to kaap up wtth domsstlcwas m your apanmant oi

ondo? I hava axcatlanl rataranand Bom« spar* tim* Hoursnabi* ar* 4 00 lo 7 00 pm

waakdays. or Saturday morn-gs Call "A" at 462-7053 Laav*

ama and numbar

WAITER/WAITRESS — «MPnights apply in parson Rad OakRaatuarant Hwy 35 Multl, NJ

WAITER/WAITRESS — full ttm*apply In psrson Srt*r*ton Inn2170 Hwy 36 Hal**, MJ

WAITER/WAITRESS — Wantadfor F/T or P/T MuM ba ovar 19.No a»parianca nacaaaary CaM291-0234

WAITERS/WAITRESS — Ex-pariancad D«y« 4 nights. Parttim* or full tim* Apply In parsonCopp*r Ktttla Rntaurant. 1S3RlvafBtd* Ava-, Rad Bank

HILD CARE - Mothar ot 2 willcara for your chlkjran <n my Fall

•van horn*30-4366

WAITERS/WAITRESS — Bat*nd*rt. cooks, dish A btpaopia Call 872-1251 Aflarpm Ask tor managar.WAITRESS — 7am-3pm shiftMon-Fri CaH 431-3234.WAITERS a WAITRESSES—

batwaan2-5pm !Shrawabury Ava. Rad Bank.WANTED — raUrad man whoboth an)oys *nd und*rstanda

and yard car*)y

gardaning741-W94

WANTED16 Ci**n cut. naat sppaanng IndMduals. To work out of tocal•tors outtat %4 00 to atari Call:

264-4903WATER CONSULTANT — h»mg watar conditioning Co. a*ambitious Individual tor *xc*llcareer opportunity College Oradpreferred, but not necessary EHceJient commiston and benefStructure.

Culligan Water ConditioningFreehold, NJ

Call 462-2202 tor appointmentW* offer • different A interestingposition in our research department part tim* on s 5 day wiApply 162 E Newman SpringsRd . Red BankWORD PROCESSING TYPIST

Part time/PermanentWord processing and prior omceexperience essential ExceHenskHiB and attitude needed in th

Call! , 530-7657.YARD MAN/DRIVER — 'driving racord. Apply in parsonMatawan Lumbar 1 Sutphln AvaMatawan. NJ 07747

52 Babyttttlng-Chlid Car*

BABYSITTER NEEDED - Foryear old boy in my Sea Brighome Own trsnsporUUortPlease call 741-5990 ask lor Qaor Jim.BABYSITTER — Rumaon. 3-4pseveral weekday m my homeMull hav* car and reterences223-1414

BABYSITTER NEEDED — Immediately to cere tor 2 chHdmy home Call 495-3314 afterpm to I pm. Only.BABYSITTER NEEDED - Pantime in our Keyport homa. Carrequired Call after 6 15264-7725BABYSITTING — Raaponalbtaparson waniad to cara lor myyr -old 3 morrMnga par waak671-O67SBABYSITTER NEEDED — Formo ok) gin, 2 days per weekyour home, Wed. 6 Thurs. Experience n*C Call 987-9626BABYSITTER -Mon 27. 7am-4 30pm 2 hnte bo2 and 4 yrs ok). In Eator'araa your home or mine.542-6003BABYSITTING — Mature, tovtr*mothar ot 3 sona wants to cartor your Infant or older childrerin my Tsnglewood section otKeensburg home. Call 7*7-93CHILD CARE — E»p womancare for my 4 mo ok) girl MonFn In my MkJdletown home ~required Call 967-0064

CHILD CARE —croft.'Holmdel momw4ll give TLto your child at her home. "747-5696

MOTHERS HELPER - Maturadult in my Middletown Homehrs 3 . days wkly. Inqulr615-0949CHRISTIAN MOM — WW Car*your child In her Keansbuhome Mot nutritious tuncneacreative piay. fenced yard, pi*room Flexible hourB MO/wfc767-2720HOUSEKEEPER — UvaHouaa claaning. warning, chcara. Ironing, vacuuming, duamg 44 hours. $193 20 par w** room 4 board. OvartimaNma and a half aa naadad- Contaci Empioymani Sarvtca. at Rl.a Pond Rd Ffaanoid NJ#0657Wfl No taa charged.INFANT CARE — and ttglnousekeeping. Loving womancare for my 3 mo otd boy inWoodbndge erea home. MorFrl. Must drive end have M 'oee 7904751

2 BabysittingChild Cart

HIL0 C A M — MHiaslsnn

D CARE — HM H* °P-tor moM quaHflad In

Kvaln work4 raaponatwa

747-22t7

COFFEE SHOPRESTUANT

busy shopping tinker, Springke Hgts Heavy reetdenilslea Beautiful turn-key oppers-

Hon In Immaculate condition AHinlees. fully equlped Seets

Must seel Onry 169.000

Weichert Realtors946-9400

RESTAURANT\ acras on Hwy 36 with 0000

fl bulkHng 4 liquorlaattc location, a*c* _

portunlty. 1780.000.

REALTYBROKERAGE

-389-0100

S3 PonwMcH«lp

3 MoirytoLoan

OUSECLEANING — Done by 2ofeeeionsl women Reeson-

bte. dependable, honett. Wtthmoaa. Call tor appt.

66-4254

OUSEKEEPER/COOK - 3 to ftays General cleaning, laundrycooking Must hav* own tranBreterencea Rumson area. CaN

enore ftwm-ftpm 367-0090

4 SituationsWanted Female

NTIQUE CLOCK - ship model.Ip lantern. Hi-Boy <t 'Cher, H I M srmoirs. »*1 Ofairs, paintings, frames. HI-FI1 books, lamps. Dentsi cabinet

mlec Call M2-3540

A1 HOUSECLEANINQApartments ft offtc*

405-0247

PPLiANCES — fMrigeratorBwssnen & dryers. Reconditioned

t d $100 ft C nYou'va L__

ow buy tha baatl 530-2087

ABYSITTINQ — By lovtrtfmothers m Eaiontown Referen-t s provided. Call for Interview

or 363-1167.ABYSITTINQ — Done In my01m ExoeHent referen

rates Will elt anyCall We«i Keansburg.

96-0782

PPLIANCES — used electricRanges S99 and up, Refrtgerters 2 cubic ft. - 26 cubic ftamagad 169 and up Barnesppllanc* 493-5017

NJ. STATE CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDE

Win cars >orGeriatric ft InfantsCall*vas3a*-O512

LEANING VADY — surrlclent fti* ftet avail all area* Cat

tier 5pm 6M-9677

HBOR PRESS — Sears jointer•ne< 42* cut 8 h/p. elec startding Mower Lawn rollerowera Small *ngim 1-11 h/p

M D Mac. Jack Hammer. Workbench ft vice. Motorcycle. Wood

ove Tires. 6001b. H* Torqueench Commercial go-car

em* for Amusement Track. Okdto Snow blower tor wheat

se 382 Ford engine ft transoots Lots more new ft old. CaH22-1926 or 2,22-5610.

COMPANION AIDEExperteooed. dependable,energentc lady in her 40*a is

looking to be companion to aSenior Clttten Dey thne workonry Car and rawjfnos*. Call

671-9263 after 9:30 am.

ABY FURNITURE — crib with«• crtaet of drat _ _

assert Honey Pine - Colons:ond $350 CaH 741-1757

OMPANION — For ederty orandlcapped person, or Moms

helper N.A. sxp Light house--~-T*\ MWT-morn After

inquire 291 0903

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPERHaa days avail. Holmdel

Middletown area. Own trans refCall anytime 496-2331.

HOUSE CLEANING25 Experienced, own trsnsporatlort Cell 774-5423.-7pm.IOUSE ft OFFICE CLEANING

EXPERIENCED WITH EXCELLENT REFERENCES. CAI496-3343

HOUSEKEEPERdays per wk. Experience ft ret

RONING — Experienced, wipick up ft deliver CaM 530-9693KID KARE AGENCY — Spacialung in baby, pal 4 vacation MIting. Houaa claaning 4 party aarving. Day or avaning Llcanaadbondad 4 inaurad 747-2297

NEEDA

JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou neve not found the lob that*right for you. Put • -SJtuetlon*Wanted" ad In the Re fltt*r nowend an employer mey find youA (our line sd costs $6 90 andrum for 10 day* Cell 542-1700and get your "Situations Wan

" ad working for you.NURSE'S AIDE — Wishes prlval*duly. 11-7. Tender loving care loretderty woman. CaM Ji ' '767-2690.NURSES AIDE — WiHIng toas compel non for sldsriy persoiWW give T-L-C. Exp. ft reterenoaa. CaH ee/ty 741-0199.

55 SituationsWantad Mala

ARTIST — Commercial desirespart-time or fuH tome work. Prued porttolko. Samples Sailopen. CaH 542-1966 after 6 p.

NEEDA

JOB'ou want to go back lo work, bu

you have not found the job maright for you. Put a SituationWanted" ed in tha rurjlstar nowand an employer may find youA tour line ad oeeta $6.90 andrune for 10 days. Cell S42-170Cand get your Situations Wenad" ad working for you.

56 Situation*Wantad Mala/Famala

NEEDA

JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou have not found the loo th*right tor you. Put a "Situationswanted" ad In the Wsgiatar nowand an employer may find youA tour line ad coets U 90 endrune tor 10 day* CaH 542-17and get your "Situations Wanad" ad working for you.

61 ButftlnaaaOpportunity

BUILDER — Lookingvector interested In reawtanireal estate renovation and nconstruction pro lee is C741-3663 between 4-10pm

INVESTORS!!MEDICAL CONDOMINIUM SI— 45.000 sq. ft epprovel Waimg distance to Monmoutn Medcat Center Offered at$i850/sqft wUI build to euli CMOKOREALTORS 747-022

•uslnattOpportunity

ARPET1NQ — MH1 liquidatingnew 100% nylon Any 3

oomi, to 414 Sq ft »99 Inclm pedt Install ft financeBarry 1-600-624.1329

WN MOWER BUSINESS ftOCK FOR SALE CALL AFTER

PM 797-0760.

CEMENT-MORTORPLASTER MIXER

ULLERPaddel type with rub-bar Wades 4 ou. ft. cap Elec 1

p-110-220 volts 1 phaseoio». towabki. Very good con-Uon. (500 or b/o. Cell week-ds 042 0666

LIQUOR LICENSEkghway frontage on 2.6 acres.ned tor retail, office, food.rrentty approved for 28,000ft. E«etlent frsrtchlse or night-b location CHOKOV RE-TORS 747-0221

2 Mortgagaa

OMPUTER — TRS 60 — Modal2 disc drtvaa. RS832. 64K ram.

300 baud modam and cabta As-I disc programs 5 mo. old,

oaHaot condition. Total costnaw IM0 asking |600. CaM

" 1769.

LOW RATESMtg («*1n«nclng. 72 hour ap-

• 2nd Mlg. i Co.p Lowu._. Fln'1

M 4 - U M

COMPUTERSM PC — Compatible systems

640K Ram. 2 drive*, keyboard.serial, parallel, gam*, clock,

uch mor*. Monochrome1199 Color 11399. Call Bob

•42-6469

ERASE BAD CREDITget VlSA/Maatercard. Call

9-2248 between 10em-6pm

ONTEMPORARY SOFA — exc.oond Asking $175 End table

i80. Call 496-9775

NEED A CARthe car you want Plenty of

_ wy avallabto Call •omu st 363-05*3

Marchandlaafor Sale

R FLOW METER — Part2266N4213 Nevor been ueed

76, 77. 76, Datsun 290Z1474.

NTIQUE — Empire love aeat300 good oond 642-3266PPLIANCES — Refrigerator!

s ft dryers Reconditioned

nrantsed. $100 ft up- Can'. You've seen the rest,

iw buy the besti 530-2997

PPLE ii C — Computer withonrtor ft stand Programs.' Call 220-6477 or 229-0031

4 p.m.

PRICOT RUG — Wgatow. An-on nylon 11x12fl A* IB. $1007-7974.

OUARIUM - 30 gel, EhelmHer. hood wtth light ft standall 642-5690 after 6pm.

EDROOM SET — Colonial styleitch, dresser wtth mirror, Cheateeear, queen aln bed witl

bookcase mirror headboard_ CaH day

39-0449ox spring Callvea 442-0661

ED — Single Double mattressass trams Seldom ueed $360ill 264-4149

ED — Queen-sued Spring AHquality. Mattree*. box spun

tram* included. Astern295 Exc. oond Call 495-3305

EDROOM - TIGER EYMAPLE doubt* Era 1920s *xcoond $650 Call 747-5605

EDS - Doubta (3), 168 4 H00lock mapta chaat with twin bad115. Dlnaia Bat $30 Tnpi

m with larga mirror 160haat of drawara $25 Antlqu

Oak Draaaar. paintad $60. Twlboa spring 4 mattraaa $50 Window A/C UO0 BTU 175264-6456

jDROOM SET — Iihomasvllle. $600 Italian marble

lop coffee table. $175 Glass tocoffee table, fought Iron bottom

100 Msrbi* up cabinet, 16kjh, $200. 2 brass ft crystal

lamp*. 32* tall, $65 each Stereo40. And miscellaneous Ca

542-5693BEDROOM SET — dirts. 7 pieceMonlaJ. Whits with Blu* trim

Doubt* headboard $550. Ca

BEDROOM SET - 2 dre.I board, upright bachelor

cheat. 2 night table with 2 lampabto ail* oak chest board ft s*

$600 tor bedroom. $100 for chectboard ft set All Oak.Mlcrowav

iblnet $100. Call 496-3270BEDROOM SET — Qiris txCsnopy crib ft bed. Oreaeer anarmoira. $400 or b/o. Call

BED — Mspts 4 poster

Cell 671-7139BED — King sit* bed with rattanheadboard ft sheets $100. Ca563-9200BEDROOM SET — full six* 5 PCnew mattressand box spring$226 Call*66-0079

BEDROOM SET — Noatolo

$1,000. for both. Call 671-4333BEDROOM SET — 5 ptaca Madditarrian badroom sat 1300. No

Am. CaH tor appoint/nan767-0304.BEDROOM - Walnut 6 pc'B tbad exc. cond $400. Hi-Rlaarft30 CaH 531-3269BRASS 4 GLASS COCKTAITABLE. END TABLE. BRASLAMP ft MAGAZINE HOLDS$100 TAKES ALL. 787-06*CARPETING — Wa« to wal

or mill liquidating snlstock Brand new 100H nytonAny 3 rooms, living, dlnlnbedroom to 414 sq ft. $69elude* custom pad! installfinance avail. Call Ba1-600-624-1326.

131 Houses for Sale

Merchandisefor Salt

EMENT MIXER — Utilityattars, Braa and dog run aingta

. CaH 747-1824.

CHECK THIS OUT...*t more readers to check out

rour ad with a CHECK at th* topnd/or bottom of your copy. Canh* Register ClaeaHled Depart-ment today for details. 642-1700.

ONTENTS OF HOME — TVs.

nd more. Call 593-6926ORNING RANGE - sell clean-g oven *KO*H*nt con-tton $175 642-8967OUCH — Brown, upolstered175. Call 571-9490

COUCH ft LOVESEATlaid with dark wood trim $110

or b/o. Call 291-1640.OUCH — French Provincial,reen velvet. Excellent conditionmatching stripe chairs ft other

urnlshings. Call evea 741-9363.RAFTSMAN DRILL PRESS -oor model W, veritable speed.150 Call 747-1770.ESKS. FILES — Tables, chairs.

*age cabinets, computartable*, office equip., etc. atbargain prices. N*w or u**d.

AC DESK OUTLET. 1706 At«. Oakhursl 531-3990.

DINING ROOM SET — Blrch-last topped table. 4 chairs. 8 ft

server $250. 571-9420.ININQ ROOM — Drop leaf tableim ls*v*s and padi 72' buleti,chairs $500 60* book shslvt

75. QE waah*r ft dry*r $225•fr ig*ralor $60 Csll 741-6523ININQ ROOM — Colonial,hairs, oval tabta 48X66 + 2aavaa Paul Bunyon Mm. aarWa.

" ihtad hutch. $1BOO CallLarg* light87-3696ININQ ROOM TRESTLE TABLE

- (7S-X4O-) with 8 Chairs. $196Will d*iiv*r-»msii charge96-9067 or 741-3054

DINING TABLE — wtth spoonoot 5 ft /axiand*. to 6 ft. (3-12 In.

a) 10 laddar back matchinghairs wood aaats/cusnionsina Baat oflw ovar S600

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

FURNITURE - Partial contentsof home In Holmdel Lr, br, dr.aoceeorie*. radar detector, sewmachine. weights, more.264-8678

FURNITURE - 3 dressers. 2painted. $36. On* enttqu*dreeser, $29. One folding bedtrams. $18. 391-6941.

QAS RANQE

GE WASHERAluminium ext. ladder. Brandnew shower •tail Call 967-0690

GRAPHIC EQUALIZERBOOSTER — 5 band $40. RacingHurrtcan 2 sluminumMsgs 4 lugwheels also comes with lugs andlocks $175 Call Jack 3993966GUITAR — Fandar doubta I_. ing Hawalln w/oaaa. *3O0.672-1521 attar 5pmGUITAR — Guild F30NT mecoustk: vintage cond. With oaaa.$175 Call 530-7523GUITAR — tbenai road msstar IInew Peavey VT classic. 90 wattsmp, cordi. root pedals endelectric tuner $400 lakes all Call

-0079.

HAMMOND ORGAN — ModelL-112 with Leslie ton* cabinetmodel-122 $1100 for both.672-1521 after 6pm.HANDMADE SWEATERS ANDVEBT8 - For Cabbage Patchdolls. Bear sweaters alsoReasonable. 229-5366.HAVE — An unwanted item ortwo you'd like to **H7 An ad thissize for 10 days, lust $6.90 CsllTh* Register Classified.542-1700.HELP — CLEAN YOUR SEPTICTANK the EASY WAY with FXbecterla $8 96 Tree Roots re-

Lumber9 wall Street

Red Bank, NJ 07701CONTRACTORS SHOP — 30Division St. Keypori Frl. Bet. Sun.Tools, trim, doors, hardware, etcLow low prices

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 ft up per monthRent-option to buy 7 4 7 - I fJACKET — ortgional Bomberused 1 Winter. Exc. quality size36 $50 Call 787-0711.GRAY FORMICA - China closetExcellent condition $125. Call642-4271 Of 842-37WKEROSENE HEATERS — 7000BTU and 10,000 BTU. 5 gal can.50 gal bottle, all new condition.$125 tor all. Antique bath tub,white on leg*. $75. Trehungdoor. 16"X6'1" complete $20Cell 741-4072.KEROSENE HEATERS — 7000BTU and 10.000 BTU. 5 gal can,50 gal barrel, all new condition$125 tor all. Antique oalh tub.whit* on legs. $75. Prahungdoor. 18-X8B- complete $20Call 741-4072

KEROSENE HEATERS — 7000BTU and 10,000 BTU. 5 gal can,50 gal barrel, all new condition$125 for all Antique bath tub,

door. 18-X8BCall 741-4072.

complete 120

300 Autos for Salt

Merchandisefor Salt

KITCHEN SET — 5 piece seloval, white (ormica topped table,

;halrs wtth cushion seats. $75.Good condition Loungs chair,brown vinyl with maaaaQ* ft haatcontrol. Best offer. 642-1730

PIANO. PLAYER — Wrth 64 roesol Music Electric and manual.11400. Call 787-3696

PROFESSIONAL DOG GROOM-NQ TABLE — brand new. B/O

sxcepted 671-1636. _ _ _ _

LEATHER JACKET — Blackmena sise 42 Bd$70. Call 7LIVING ROOM SOFA — ft swivelrocker. Upholstered chair,couch. 2 nearly new cheat ofdrawe 25" color TV $100 12X30living room rug $30 Wardrobe.GE wssher $40, gea dryer$30.Silver ware, kitchen utensil*,pots ft pan*. Call 542-0138 or842-4560LIVING ROOM — Colonial.couch, lovaaaat. swivel rocker ft

man, and 3 tabls $600 Call787-3696

LIVING ROOM SETPIECES. HERCULON $138.

767-7766LIVING ROOM SET — 2 piecesections! itslisn provincial In ex-cellent condition $250. Call671-1334.MAKE ME AN OFFER — ConsoleTV. 2 10 speed blkea, i singlebed with mattree*. Call 741-3706MODEL RAILROAD — NToo much to list No timeCsll 530-9661.

Gauge.i. $176.

MOVING — Boy* captain bed,desk, hutch ft dresser $100.Bab/t crib ft mattress $20Baby's ch**t $20 Sears uprighthumWatler $28. 2 boys 20" blkee.1 girls 20" bike $20 each. Uprightfreezer $30. InsHsvWon com-puter ft gam* modual + gametape* $60. 2 yellow decaliv* liv-ing room lamp* $60. Call741-8669.MOVING SALE — Jan. 26. Feb.1. Feb. 6. 10-4. 16 Karyn Terr E.

- NJ

MOVING 3 complete rooms offurniture, 3 1/2 yrs, old. 7 pc. BR,7 pc. LR, S pc. kitchen set, queenbed. boxsprmg. mattress, loveseat, sleeper, racllner rocker,coffee ft commode tables, $660.package . get free console TV. Itworks, will setl separately. Cell363-1019NAUTILUS — home abdominalFastest way to tighten stomachExc oond. $360 Call 530-7523NEW ENGAGEMENT RING — 4Karat diamond engagement ring$300 value for $200 Call872-9259

NICE RECLiNER — vary gocond. re*sonsble 741-1276.ORIENTAL RUG - 9X12. birdcage with stand, Rival Convec-tion oven. Call 495-1163 01767-6129ORIGIANL NAUTICAL WHALECoffee table. Cost $500 rmsacrifice $250. Like new. Call642-4271 or 642 3756PEDAL STEEL GUITAR — Em-mons single 10 string. 8 pedala.hardware and case $300.872-1821 after 5pm.

PIANO — Cable-Nelson spinet.Exc cond. $1100 or best offer.Call weekday 677.4408 or eves291-8665P1NBALL MACHINES — Bowl-ing, bsscbsii, submarine. Makean offer I can't refuse Call871-3153 anytlm*.

300 Autos for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

QUEEN SIZE — mattrees andbed spring. Cell 264-2636

QUEEN SIZE WATER BED$400

CALL 787-2293RAILROAD TIES — 0x8x8, $5 40,7x7x8 $7.90. Preaaure-treated,8x6x$ $6.75; 7x7x1 $10 46.800-523-9707. Can deliver.

REFRIGERATOROE, 30.8 Cu Ft. frost tree, to*maker. whit* $300. CaH544-6131.REFRIGERATOR — Almond. 20cu. ft. Ice maker. Whirlpool. Le*alhan • yr. old. $400. 787-3696.REFRIGERATOR — We*t-Inghouae. Color console TV. AirConditioning 3 piece living roomeel 10 spd blk* Call 291-5644REFRIGERATOR — Medium•us 8 mo. old $160. Call531-0947 days or 766-0662 eve*

REMODELING KITCHEN -Wood cebnets. stanle** steelsink, dish wssher, Jan Air stovewtth grill, wall oven, sliding glassdoor*. 2 storm doors ft stormpanels lor breateway or porch.Double window 8/8 with stormCall 671-6631.8ATAUTE TV — we need 7horn* owners SophisM-catedayttem* at tantaatlc sav-ings for those who qualify. Call1-800-634-0997.

SAW — DaWalt radial.inches. Stand, manyblades. $100. 291-1329.SEARS — Car stereo AM/FMcassette player w/equallier. 4speakers. Ashing $100.405-0764.

SEWING MACHINESinger, Athena 2000. Like new,$675 or b/o. Call 536-9738 after6pm. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^SKI BOOTS — RalchkViLadles/boys, Size 6M Used only2 wks. $46 firm. Call 1642-2291.

SNOW PLOW 54 'For Cup Cadst IH

Plow ft chains $100Call 642-3242

SOFA BED — Brown. Qoodcond. $100. 872-2668. L<

SOFA ft CHAIR. $300 DININGROOM TABLE ft 6 CHAIRS.CHINA CLOSET. $500 CALL391-4563SOLID OAK — 14 ft L Bhapedkitchen cabinet, oven, range,dishwasher and sink. Best offer767-7664STEREO — Kenwood with BSRfloor speakers Call 309-1104STEREO — Panasonic amp..turntable and 2 thrusters. 8track $200 or beai reasonaol*offer. Call 616-0661STOVE — GE electric sail clean-Ing dbl oven copper ton* exccond $250 Call 842-5045

SUMP PUMP— DRYER — Elec-trie, $60 Sump pump, pedeataitype, $36. Bleytct*). boys

300 Autos for Sale

71 Merchandisefor Sale

STEREO - Teohntc* digHal re-ceiver and turntable and pair of100 watt Gemini apeakers. $$00or b/o. 787-$044.

TABLEGlaaa ft chrome with 4 chair*.Qood condition 9200 or b/o.Call 53O-U59

VENDING - Mechme.. 4 hotbevsrages. $899 Uke new. Andtoudapeaxer 0— 644-0200

WASHER ft DRYER - Whirlpoolit Exd cond Both

Sarge capacity$300. 871-1591

TIREB — S new Goodyear Vectorall ••• ion radial*, alia 196 75R16. $200 Chain saw, Homellte,super EZ. 1«n. Mr. $100 CaHafter 5pm 776-6664

WASHING MACHINE — Sears700 ft cycle. 8 yrs. old $35 Csll747—6166 anytime.

TIREB - (2) 206-1 SWhltawaH Ar-riva aH waathar radlalt. Exc.oond 2 tor $70. Typawritar atac-tric portabta w/caaa. Llka naw.$120 Sawing machina Saarstraaarm. doaa •vanning.portabta w/caaa. Llka naw. 6128.W3-19O6

WATER HEATER - 90 gallonelectric Used 1 yr. »'«>

TIREB — Two Champion DeLuxe

Goodyear heavy duty F-76-14Call Shanon or Bill at 229-0016.

WHEELCHAIR — Evaraet Jen-nings. Excl oond. Like new $150.Also travel all mini stove forcamper, ect Good cond, $80Call 787-1660 aak tor Joe.

TIREB - 4, BRAND NEW P196R1S-8 $150 767-7766TOOLS — Mechanical. Verygood cond. Reasonable Re-cliner 1940 Phelkoredlo. verygood cond. Call 741-S276 forapptTOOLS — 8 In. Dunlap WoodL*th«. Kay machine. 10 apMd

1, bolt cutlers, Crow bars,nchea, rstchats, and many

many mom hand tools alsostorm windows and screen m-ssrts 3/4 Conduit. 3/4 roundsteel, 3/4 piping and threadedrod and much much222-1937 anytime

more.

TRACTOR — John Deere LawnTractor. 17 h/p, completely re-built Llk* new 46* mower. Fullhydraulics Call 264-9055 eves ft

DINNING ROOM SET — turn olthe century Large Oak table,60X44" + 21*kMf$260 and 8chair*. $180 Crib $38. Call642-0491.TV — 19ln Mack and white. $25Baby stroller. $10. Call 747-5394

TVPonabt*. color. 17'. $125. Con-sols 23- $175. Call 291-1727TYPEWRITTER — UnderwoodElectric 565 $50 Car top carrier

VACUUM-Kirby. 3 month* Old.attachments, shampooer ft buf-fer. $550 or best offer. 255-4486

WALL UNIT - $30. Queen slseplatform bed with matrass whits$70. Very739-4768

good cond. CaH

FURNITURE - Roll arm chouch.burgandy velvet $75. Coffeetable $60 Mohagony Kitchenisbl* $75 2 Oak arm chain $60Rought iron kttchan table ft 2chairs $60. Stereo, ampllfyer.speakers $126. Call 672-2730.WASHING MACHINE — QE

h in good condition $75«h. 291-3003.

WASHER ft DRYER - Portable.apt. alia. Excellent condition$425 tor pair. CaH 739-3769 or739-6621WASHER DRYER - Practlal newQE Heavy duty all cycles Mustmove. B**t offer Call 530-4926leave massage.

300 Autos for Sale

Merchandisefor Salt

W M H D I t DRYER

iixwvsCaN 211-1727.

ZENNITH — HI-FI stereo withSolid State amp. AM/FM,udrntabl* beautiful cond. $120

or B/O Call ElMe 496-3717.

72 Garag»/YardSalo.

ALL NEW ARRIVALS — From amodern glaaa dining room tableand 6 chairs. Navsjo rug 8x12, toan old wicker tea carl Pin* drysink. lamp*. For really wonderfulsecond hand furniture com* toLone Arranger Outlet. 92Shrewbury Ave. Red Bank, everyThurs. FD. Sat 9-3. Bun 1-4. Alsolots of "smaite".

ESTATE BALE - Sat Sun. Jan25 ft 26. 9sm-5pm Furniture, art.brlc-a-brac. books, woman andmena clothing, shoes, householdfurnishing, sll In excellent cond.Everything must go. Apt. 4D.Seavtew Towers. 392 Ocean Ava,-ong Branch.HOUSE SALE — Moving. Mustsell antique piano and 5 mo. oldwaaher. SatftSun. Jan 25* 2«.10-Spm. 37 Detwood Lane. Tin-ton FallsKEYPORT — half price sal*.Keyport consignment shop 242Broad 81. Keyport, NJ 738-462811-5 Mon-SatRUMSON — moving after 30years. Occasional lurnltur* col-lectable*, crib, garden tools,books, plants, etc. Sat.1/25 12-6Sun.1/26 10-4 pm. 1$ wtlson clr(off Rrver Rd.) ____WEST LONG BRANCH — Entirecontents of home must be sold.TVs, furniture, collectibles, andmuch more. SatftSun, 1/26,1/26.9am-3pm 10 Orchard Rd (oft otOekwood) West Long Branch.Sal* inside rain or shine.

76 Auction SalesAUCTION — Of art. antique* ftcollectible* Sunday Fob. 2.1966 at noon, at the Weat LongBrech Community CanterLocust Ave. ft Parker Rd itemsto be sold include Oil painting.or*nt*i bronze, Oak furniture,gewtery ft much mor*. BeeThursdaye Classified for com-plete listings. Sal* conducted bySecound Hand Rows. JecquallnRich ft Frank Scatuorchto229-5162 tor more into

77 Pets andLivestock

DALMATION - Female. 2yrsold Liver •potted Has shotsCall 630-3278.

300 Autos for Sal*

DINING ROOM TABLE - 40X60wtth 12* isave ft pad 6 matchinghairs Excellent condition.•rdwood maple $250. Call47-3639.MNINQ ROOM SET - 9 piece,

J1SC0 LIGHT SYSTEM -Elec-ange Kitchen cabinets and

ainka. pot belly stove, lollycolumns, bed frames, drop ceil-ng material, commercial hairdry*r 291-9371,

EVERYTHING YOU NEED — Tostart your own offset printing

less 12S0W- 1Vxl7"Multl->frs*t press wtth chain d*-

very and raoedlng stacker In-cludes some chemicals, suppliesand Inks. 19'4" Challenge lever-actton paper Cutter with metalstand and extra bled* $2500Call 871-0636.

ENCING — 40 ft. heavy gagechain link rubber coated never

i. Good cond. $60 Ca*$42-4271 or 642-3756FIREWOOD, SEASONED — $60HALF CORD SPLIT ft DE-

IVERED CALL BETWEEN 9 AMft 5 PM 462-7603.FIREWOOD — Cherry, Oak.Maple, seasoned 1 year, spin de-ivered $125 Gauranteed fullcord Call 671-9564 or 871-7576.

teed lull cord 1FIREWOOD — All hard wood*.Oak. Ash, some Locust. WINstack and deliver for $125. Call946-2612.FREE FIREWOOD — Seasoned 1box per customer Many houae-noid item* tor U M 1-25 and1-28 10am-3pm No phon* calls.106 Hwy 36 and Wilson Av*.(oncorner) Port Monmoutn.

FIREWOODdelivered. Days,a. 542-6221

Split and741-7072;

FIREWOODSpill and delivered Day*,741-7072; eves 542-6221.FIREWOOD - 3T0VEWOOD -FULL CORD GAURANTEED ORKEEP THE LOAD FREE! KELLYPLUNKETT. $72-6011.

FISHTANK — 3$ gal., all wood

|150. Bird caoa $20 Rockingchair $50 8' laddar $15 Couch 4tovsaaal, $40. Drapaa 4 b*6apraads 4 mora. Call 495-4260snar 4pm on wfcdys.FRANKLIN STOVES — (2) On*small, on* large Beat offer. CaH747-5766 tistwan 7-10pm.FREEZER - GE Upright 4 yrsold. $100. Sleep sofa. B/O683-2144.FREEZER — Upright $300Hurculine heat ft massageclinsr $125. Bra** glass bambudinette $300 Color 19* TV $12526 BTU A/C. works great $75. 2window A/C $20 each. Pine tablewith 2 chairs $60. Full size heed-board, trsms. bureos ft mirrorsCall 495-5943.

FURNITURE — Sofa, chair, provincial. Radlnar/rockar. Goodoond Call 630-34724 30pm

FURNITURE — Itv.badroom. bar. oama

roomroomaxe

FURNACE — 7 yr old Rudd125,000 btu Qaa flrad forcad airAuto flow platium mount. M200P. humldlnar and day/nlghaatback. tharmottat incl. $460Exd. cond. Can daya 6967-9694

FURNITURE — ContemporarySectional couch, chair, 3 tablesand 2 lamp*. $600 CaM530-3520

131 Houses for Salt

HAZLETCentury colonial - 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Den,Country Kitchen, Formal Dining Room, LivingRoom. Conveniently located to schools, trans-portation, and shopping. Lot 176 x 172. Poss-ible subdivision. $159,900.747-9600.

HOLMDELBrand New Colonial leatures 4 Bedrooms, 2VtBaths, Formal Dining Room. Family Roomwith Fireplace, Qarage. Built by one ol theareas finest builders. Many amenities. Callnow won't last. $157,900.2M-M11.

SPINDRIFTREALTORS

PRICESGREAT SELECTIONS

4 Dr., 1.6 liter eng., s speed man. tram., radlais. cloth buckets.Stock jN-6169. Utt price $7725.

CAVALIER$7195

i. vortec 4 5 iitar vs. s maradWt. vinyl Mnctv ope.:

K m Urnp; « t . mirror. P/S, •>/$,j Of 2.0 Httr m . . « « M d man tram..vinyl DWkSO; Opt: P/S, raO4aH. clgWriter. Mil radio, stock iv « « 9 Ustprice IJ471.

3!?7TiKS&rTc.Siauto tram w/o.d., aft wttt, rStOtt M-MSt Lb»t IMttsj <15,0M

TODAY'S CHE\

•599585 CHEVROLET 84 CHEVROLET

CHEVETTE81 OLDSMOBIIE

DELTA 88LOW PRICESHIGH TRADE-INALLOWANCES

S10 BLAZER 4X4**t suta tram, cutt TIAMint. AfC, f*'l. • s, AM mu mvrKi.tr coot. T C. rcw*og, i n IHM1 M M

Hit AIC.U

'2995

Great Savings on New & Used Cars or TrucksPRICES MCIUOC FMICHT I OEilfR PMP

1111 MVfflSFICIIinFn

'• JANUARY 26. 1966 Thf Hegitler 7077 Pctiand

Llvtftocfct i l Atit.Hr rm

DOG TRAININGaayanore Dot d * . T41-4W49

1 ftHalaa. l l W l * afcaaWaaa,%**^"*'W"**W ^ B Dorm OOaffy

1 Tosssy modamtsad.OuWI w/w carpal 9910/mo 1W

mcrtJjjjo^Mo peta. Ann. PM

AKIT* - pupa AKC r l . H l l n aChampion Sired. Cat 1*1 1991BAIY ANOOIU BUNNIES _

* beet the aprlng men. CM

m-*tmCAIRN TIMHWI — WUKl «Oi Hog" AKC • ma. male Ooedl-enoo etnaa1. houae broken, wrylovaNo MM. i » U N

ONO MUNCH - 1 room gar-ami. 1 barm H M . hoi M W Iaarpaung Inc. H o w a n >

MaM 1 t l j j ee ra free la goodloving home. H M good disposi-tion. CM eller 9pm ae4-4OI9

479/morlm »" i'jnonth sec Alaobdrm apt. 9979/mo • 1 monoi

•JR BjaaaTS BbewahBU r m — i n a a l i i j x

* - - *

aeawj. aWHi ntFpwy i f m D O t l M rteei

and not water Inoi. 971-1290

FERRET — 1 year oM with cageMm »70 naj«T1«IT>

p u n PUPPIES'res to good Homa. 1 male, tI M N I aid. CM 7*9-4*11

UXURY OAMWN APTS. - 1badroom. laauMH lendecaplng.Peal. 1 ml. ttom w CM

• I W . H , Mon-Ptt.

f REE — To good horn* 4 yr old

m i ) fael • / oMdran. oakerdag*, and oMat paepM. to r oWowner |uat paeead away over hol-iday*. T47-J0M

MATAWAN - A m l oommunl-ly ol gardan apts on We. Haal«hal <Mar mo. a bdrtnt a 2 bdm

&r0

FREE DOOa — 1 coma. 1 oookorspanBH and poodle mix. Veryfriendly. Ta a good home onlyCan after 4pm. 972-9109

MATAWAN - I and 2 odrm gar-dan spa avelleble lot Fab. andMaroh. Haal Inol. Cat MS-002S

QBRMAN — Short haired pcenlarpup. Liver maaka, roana, andmarking* on onus w/ specklesHaaflhy hunttng quamy. t140.797.2987

MIDDLETOWNma paid, appliances Only

SaWa U . M Keany aaa-1214MIDOLETOWN - Shady Oekaadult Condo Brlghl. sunny. 2bdrm, 2 balh. 1700 plus. Can47-9494 daya, 294-0794 ai

OlVa YOUK OOO — a vacation atmy houM while you ara away.Your pal wW radeve T-L-C OnlyI dag si a thna. Pjnarvo aarly.747-M47."OOLOEN" - 4 mo. puptUaaory. Lab, Shaphard rr

NEPTUNE - 1 bdrm garden apt.kiral estung w/lnground pool.

Large balcony, very quiet. Heeland cooking gae Incl S4S0/mo.

*l2montn aec. required. Can"" i at 774.3209 between

7pm. No pale.

FREE93O-1OM aflar 4pm.GREAT DANE PUPS - Fawns olquality a desilnctlon. Championpadlaraaa 1275 350 CM3*4-5901 or 370-O81SHOME — lor aala hslfThorougnBrad and hall Morgan.10 yaar old 15 2 Bay aaWMgT97-2799 after Spm.IRISH SETTER — maw 2 yaaraAKZ Iraa to good homo wl*iyard. Military movlrtg owarsaas.

LHASA APSO — AKC PUPPIESCALL 122-3045 AFTER > PM.AND ALL DAY WEEKENDS

MALE Tarrtar mm I mo. gooddisposition naada good homa.FREE. Win pay to ba rtuet C M•72.1174

MINI SCHNAUZER PUP —Champ and . Ewn 12/11/WFor Into. Can Pam 7S7-4M1 MINISCHNAUZER PUPS - Champa n d . Barn 12/11/S6. For Info.Call Pam 7S7-4H1.PUPPIES - 3 wnna 1 mala. 2lamalaa. S wka. Fraa. CM nolakar man Spm. 294-9479SCOTTISH TERRKK - 7 mo.ok). Houaa brokan. goodchlkKan. All ahola. eating S200.CM 4OS-4572 a t tor Sue.STARTING SOON - In OoaanTwp. Dog training rtaiaaa taalur.ing 3 ol Maw Jaraa/s Unaal ttaw-ara. All law armadmmad tree Also Iraa demon-stration to avaryona. AH profits lobanallt Fnanda ol Animals Can

TO OOOO HOME — No ohadran

houaa CM M i - t i » 7 . after Spataaktor Tom.YELLOW LAB — 2 yrt CM up toleeJopdon. noon Acre Kenn*j942-40N 9-5 Mon .F.I

80 BlcyclaaMini BIK#I

— men* 3 ap. 24"wheat ITS a * , oond CMS71-SS4t

•3 CB«, Electronic.WANTED

're-ArI. Pfonel

Dynaco Pra— Amp PAT-PAT-S. Ptiene S4S-17S1.

(•OtTI Of nOfVtaM, BfttCmama. Me WM haul 1 HCM 2*4-MM

ALL LIONELJRAINSPnosnoobrsct. I l l laea

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINS^ a ^ M s a a t ^ h a h d ^ **— s n . - * -

••"*•***•• C*Vfl t Tin I v y * . OT0.

BEPOM YOU HAVE YOURSALE - CM Seoond Hand LH2M-0777 Allar S. 2S4-SS1SiHghaat prtesa paid tor M nemaanaawaa. etc. For bargama, slopat 1 * Broad St. Kayport.BUYmo — Saver dollars beforeISM eaeh la 25 each w* pick

CASH — For books, booksbooka. Can W I W

D M OM irama • loys

PIANOS WANTEDAny cC a l .

WANTED — Dynaoo PrPAT—4J42-I79I

Oynaoo ProPAT—9

101 ApwtmanfALL AREAS — 1 thru 7 roomsSome Mda. pats OK Seme Iraa

• t a g i s u p (rent Aaaee.)

ATLANTIC HKsHLAMDS — large2 bdrm apt « m large aaiknehan plenty el doaata A«iSMS Fso 1 CM 2*1-1717.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —DOI ii^. tnrtnA r n, CWHa fl IkMKari. »740/mo * u « CM550-1480

ATLANTIC HrOHLANOa —Bkja^dfeBi ^ . . j k-^^k^^a^fcafc •> - fc-•awjrrn, . A V W . aaVMVJvMn rfrv>and Mar. 1 $4*6 inc. heal. 1mo. aac Call ATLANTIC MIOMLANDS — 1 bdrm. Aval, be*•ween Feb.1 and Marl S4MMo heat 1M aac S71-M**

ATLANTIC HtOHLANDS — 1 abdrm. garden apta Stan from1070 par me. haal a hoi waterIncluded. 1Vi mo. aac. noCM 1*140*.CLIFFWOOO — 3 bdrm, CMMan B-IOam or 5-apmS*S-ia4T.EATONTOWN — mother daughtar oomblnaaon. 3 bdrma. 1 largaliving room, game room.kitehene, 2 bath, 1 Florida roombig back yard near PI Monmouttl. $1000 par mo. CM670-swaEAST KEANSBUPra — 1st P..bdrm apt MIS/mo. plus gas

Fab 1. CM M1-*S1I allar 4pmHKaHLANDS

1 bdrm. won't last SSOVa MRHaelly 3M-I234HKJHLANDS - Condo. 1 bdrmuvnly room «*iif t a + yAvaH new. CM 542-4319 or

HtOHlANO* — On hal area.™™>^»jpiwnr. > M».—,dec*, porch, gaa heat suitabletor t adune. no pets 9850*peta » 5 0 * urn

r rm ir t—KEANSSURO — Newly decoraled. 3 rrna. No pass. 1400Adulta only. 4950357KEANtBURO — Modembdrm. Larga living rm. A diningrm. Now knehen. wall to wacarpel. No peta. H u t 2 cmdren OK. 49*43*7.KEANSBurto — 2 bdrmbungalow anttrary remoldeiNew MtoKen, Itoon. etc. BUSCM I71-«O47

KEANSSUftO — 4 room, moderen apt. New klloh. Me bath, offstreet parking, near Beach Sirpar mo. +utHe. Ref +1V* msec. - 1 veer M a s . Can 797-lKor 510-1806KEYPOPJT — Luxury motherdaughler apt. Private perk. 8ep«». «S7B»u«l 2S4-20M

HKaHLANDS - Rt 3*. 1 bdrma.oountry kltohen. elan aaakar.

ar 1 dryer. Sullabli tor 1-2„ I (HO » uWa Eves

fS1-**4* or 542-8730.

ONO BRANCH - Pleaaure Bay— S378 Heat/hot aUsr In-

I. CM 222-7714 Offer •»1'31/H.

tTAWAN — Adult CommunityRanch 2 bdrm. kltohen. DaVUvroom, eunroom. 1 bath. A /C

" sr/dryer, furnished or un-...nghed. Can 891-9090.

441-1291 or 734-4525.

MIDOLETOWN — Large 2 bdrmtouoe. 1+12 bathe, fp in k.II aereng rm, eat In khoh,

/w carpet •« apUenoea. fencedard 99M+UUI AvaaaUa Mar.

MONUOUTH BEACH — Lovely 4t U ban home wtth

_ lAQ tOOtfkt CHnlngoorn, aal In kltohen remHy roomW aptaoo, a ear garaga. nice

yard, mint condition 1 yaar11.200 « month pka uW-WaWaple March 1. AM tor

ue at Pjumaon Waarly. ajaaHora.

NAVEBrNK - 3-4 bdrma HKSkM

OCEANPORT — 4 bdrm, 1 + 12

m. hunNy rm, gas heat. 2 oargaraga. 11000/rno. -fudi.UHanay Realton, 871-5181

RED BANK — 2 bdrm houaaModem kltohen. plenty ol• m m , dose to Broad SI Nopeta. l7S0'mo. t u « . Sec. re-

ulrsd. EJIC tocstlon 741-9880

OLD BRIDOE 48 Mm NYC

NIEUWAMSTERDAM

VILLAGE» * 4'4 room A/C apta. S4S0 •p CaMa TV avail: on Routs 9

mlna trom OS Pkwy i NJ Tpk*.bus at door lo Newark a NYC.Rental omo* open Mon-Frl 9-8.Sal a SuniO-3.

NO FEES721-3971.

RED BANK — Luxury 2 bdrmtown house Wan to wall carpet,ng Olehwaahei. washer, dryerpatio Parking. 1700* Call 9-5M-F. 890-7100.HP BANK — 1 bedrooms w/w

4284478 + uMWes Call530-7300 8 5. M-F.•JED BANK — Luxury high nse 1Ddrm. alaoaffloancy CM

JeMWQtn 12r>oon- 1pm1-7 pm.

RED SANK — Harden apta. 1bdrm. Liv rm, new kitchen 9*00ndudes heat hoi water S cookno aaa. i'» mo aac. No pets

741-JliS.RED BANK — Broad Street lo-cation In exduatve wamena retdance 741-1436 or 747-9*91RED BANK — RI»eillont New 1.

or 3 bdrma wHh spectular viewol me Navealnk No peta From1780 741-081*RED BANK — 3 bdrm gardenapt WM to WM. dishwasher,waeher'dryer. garaga. deck.heal, not water. 1775 747-1677

RED BANK — large lux 1 bdrm.wM to wM oarpat. diahwaahor.parking, laundry tocMlea. greatlocation. 1700 plus uWa530-7300Mon-Ffl. 9-5RED BANKoverlook mgHSO-niiajTn. Apply

Market 21 Wen Fro. Waynes

rent Street.

RED BANKbdrm. M boa paid S30tr*

M.R.S nearly 3*9-1234IE0 BANK — 1 room r u n * _

M law. CM aflar 8 pm CM741-1183.

> BANK — Luxury M-oftenng rentakj from« * * up. Pot k-2090. Broker

M O BANK — Mver viesbdrms, heat hot water, aaa sup-plied WOO. CM after Spm437-032*

RED BANK — Condo apt Meanof Had Bank. 1 bdrm. efl near

Heneea, w/w carpet, re-ed parking, oabte hf. aaourtly

sys loeS/mo for 8 nwritft lease9610 for 1 year lease. 9O7-O9M

RED BANK1 bdrm Condo wM to WM

S8o"papar mo.+tn*s.NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211RED BANK — I bdrm. speciousliving rm, dining rm or dan, oar.age and yard. No pets MSOTirK• util 1+11 mo. aac. Cat842-5419 or W0-S3HRED BANK - Dakn 2 bdrmDen, 9V rm. rjki rm. kit dlehwaaMr. W7S haal included C M741-8*40RUM8ON — Unturnwhed 1 bdrmapt Adults only, no aala BB2*ncludes u M 1280 aao. CM

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.ft 7 twtfrootrvi from t 4 M . Mod-

ern, ipsMloua Apt* Hwt, hot ft•' afer Cooking Q M In

OtvpfiT.1—• tanni*court*, pool, rcorMHon * / •«NMr Catontewn •hopping E»c•choot* OoMn ~BChOOM' OlreMM TVfp-

Highway SB, Oakhurel811-4923 542542-0*12WEST END — 4 room apt i moM C Adulti pf«»»rf»d No pottc«u after s p.m. 741-5713.WEST END — 1 bdrm MOO a*utKfi paid. Juat r*novatt»d AvaUCab 1 Imrrmd. Convartlant location. «7O- i3»

102 HouMaforRent

ATLANTIC HtQMLANDS —bdrm. 3 rm*. AvaH. F«b 1 t4«flinc. host 1H M O . Tahtng appH-catton* on Sun. 1/18. bat1-5 671-MM or 201-074A

DEAL AREAF you ilk* lo in* natv Xtm ooaan

tram in a carriaaa neuaa da-atQoao by Stonford Wntta. PtaaaiwrMwnti rofaranoatto: P.O. Box2944. Ehabran. NJ 07740.EATONTOWN — Woodmarabdrm. 2 bath. 2 oar garaoa. fka-piaoa. SsMO. Cat) Don or Martha

Gloria NHton Haartor*M2-8009

EATONTOWN — Brookwoediownho*js>a 2 bdrm2'-*bath*, 0*raM, oantralalr.tMO +uWt. CaJl Don orMartha.

Otorta NHaon WaaWon•42-6001

EATONTOWfN — rnofltar tfauglvtarenmbtrtaajon. 3 bdrm*, 1 laftHvtnQ roofn, Qama room,kitchens, 2 bam, 1 Florida roomWg Deck yard near Ft Monmouti. 11000 par mo. CM970-MMPAIW HAVEN - 3 bdrm. IMnroom, httcrv#*v ivojv ttnoad yarvgaa heel. 1H monma eeour

required. EiiuaHanlawB. (SOO/mo. 842-9042

HAZLET — Ranch. 2 bdrm. angarage, dining room, fireplaceImrnedlale. S798/mo. 2O4-S2S7HAZLET —SSOO/mo. plus

SPINDRIFTREALTORS

264-9411MIOHLANDS

2 bdrm. Kids, ready now. 940O1

M R S Realty 3*9-1234

LONO BRANCH - 2 bdrm homeIn nice lamay section 9678 mopHis UWS. 1 mo. sac. 291-S22Ssftar Bpnv

MATAWAN DUPLEX2 bdrm, mos/peu. heal paidMor/a MRS Really 1S9-1 a.

POUT MONMOUTM — Ideal Mrodor, next to post oMoo.

OURTS OP RED BANK —900-1200 as It. auhea. « " H u l l* • • - • — • ' • - - • , n . . u .

sr,RED BANK — Oflloa apaoe.

urraahed If UsslisJ CM47-9966 or 747-7527

I 747-4100 or 747-8274

IS River M . . 1S0O aoj. ( I ramemn e t 2nd Deer location. Quality

Isct tor omoo or retell Contact fleoraeat 942-2332 during bual-

RCD BANK 2 lamavbdrm. kids, hurry 9400 s M R Searly 9SB.1IS4

SMALL BUSINESS _ Appro.480 aq ft tar email hiialneaa or

i. Immed Heal ft942-0048.

RED BANK - Waterfront large 1bdrm. Petto, parking, great lo-cation S1000 tutu. Call 9-5. M-

990-7*00.nstructedareas. 2

bdrms, 2 batha. carpel * ap.Hancea Included 11.200-1,900.* r month plus utlllttse CM30-7300 lor Into.

RUMSON — 2 bdrm. Ihr. room.Itchen. utll room, central A/C,

arge yard. 1700 plus utlls Call842^3313

SCENIC DR. — AMentlc Hlgh-anda. 1 bedrooms. Ihnng 4 dln-ng rooms, roc room with bar, 2-ar garage. 2-1 baths. 11.000

mo. -t utjls. 1 r> mos. security.Call 797-9774, aak tor Carl.SEA BRIGHT — River view andbeech aooeaell Fireplace In livingroom, formal dining room,carpeting, eat In kitchen, 2/3bedrooms, large yard, oarage.

NTS -fuawee.'41-701

SEA BRIOMT - condo. 9 veryspecious rooms, 2nd. floorWeshsr/Dryer. garbaaadeaposal. A/C w/w carpetOoaan view, pool VH» • utllaCan 915-1947 after 2pm.SHADOW LAKE — 1 bdrm, 1 '

h 9900+umaa NHaon. Rea

830-2800TINTON FALLS — Park Piece. 2bedroom, TA-bath. Oarage, akconditioned, fully carpete/ 1778

mo No p.UNION BEACH - 1 bdrma. pri-vate area t 8 M + u « 2 mo sec

CM MS-S73S eves, aflar tarn.WEST LONO BRANCH - 2bdrm ranch. Washer, dryer, A/Cbarbecue grin Security * refer

aj required. Can 299-5189

103 Rentals toShar*

Maoraat non^amoitlnQ, oay wt*Himale, looking lor seme to sharefurnished 2 BR ranch, nearParkway, 92S0. mo. plus halluM., 1 mo. security Reply BOH31. BrKk. NJ 09723

FEMALE - Apprroa. 28, to share2 bdrm apt In lagWandd.SMO+aec. Ino. heat Iand cooking gaa. AvalCM 972-1927 Karen.FEMALE - looking tar me same

MALE — Seeks female room-• wnh apt m Red Bank

.re anp. Me* OK C M747-8220

RUMSON - Female non smoker10 share furnished home. 9328CM 747-O1S1.SUMLE MOTHER — is lookinglor ma seme to obtain and t a r e3-4 bdrm apt or house In Mimouth County. CM 811-484*

WANTED

PM Bank vkanltyCM 741-7227

104 Wlntar Rental*HILTON HEAD. B.C. - 2 bdrmcondo Private M a m .god CM 741-0980

POCONOS — Loouet lake chewaao* Hups 12

871-3028

108 FurnlshejdRoom*

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooms » studios trom 940 s wkHOME RENTALS. Bar. 3*9-1234KEANSBURQ - Room tor rantC M 787-e**9 or 797-7247 or787-2847

LEONARDORoom lor rani I S * Red Benarea. CM 2*1-4743.MIDDLETOWN — Quiet, moetyfurnished Working garretmanpi aran ad. Avsilsbls 2/12*1-179*RED BANK — Attractivelyfunnehea a deooreled, newly

Mature, nCM 741-

non

ROOM FOR RENT — In privatehouse Furnished SBO/wKWasher, dryer t rerrtg. 496-9360afters.ROOMS FOR RENT — Monthly$400 ar weekly. Large. 2 doublebeds, refrigerator, obtor TV, pflvata bam. MaM aervice dallyFairbanks Motel. 344 OoaanAva. Baa Bright NJ 077*0•42-9460UNION BEACH — 711 IAva. Union Beach on bus Hnelarge knehen to cook In. Secrequired, phone 2S4 6328.

WEST LONG BRANCH —roome tor rent includes ehara ofrest ol the houaa. Oraat location9260 per month Includee all uUNon emoklng Female only. Caa

'me. 229-4892

108 CommercialRentals

ATLANTIC HKIHLANOS -Luxurious office aultae 1 orroome. Chotos locetton. First Av•f»u#, V^OUIO Da COtTiDlntOlaroer space desired. Rent from9198 to 9796. depending on eue

LISHER ASSOC REALTORS291-OS19

EATONTOWN - Broad SI 1100so. fi PrpNaalnnal Omoe SpaceW/W carpeting. Private parkinglot I I100 month • . Avail 1 / 1 / *CM 843-0860 9-6 Mon-FrlEATONTOWN — Broad SI 800aq. ft Pralmlunal omoe Space

1 * parking 1st 1*00 monm1/1/OS. CM "•-

Mon thru Fn.II 842-0*80.

EATONTOWN — 3 rm. 0ffL_amM prof. Mdg. Approm. 100 So,Ft, carpeted, central Mr. 2blocks from Port Monmouth. Ac-

Buro HM. 9428 par mo. C M842-0034LITTLE SILVER — Haw

Ave. near station, ample parkingtaverable lerma nit., 1270 S<Ft. wW dMde. CM 201-467-1*2or 201-842-1209MALL - New enclosed. 9 storesavattabla. 1280-1*60 sq. It. CM7*7-20*9 Cat.sail 9-9MATAWAN AREA — Suite of

heavily aa»alad road. Adleoentto 08P E.H « entrance 82feq

month. CM 893-30300em-3pm

NEED AN OFFICEIN RED BANK?

and typing aorvtoea 630-130-7*97.

Commgrclsl

ED BANK - PinlssSlUiiSl Ot-

Tare feat (pk>looeaonaonl

ItO-fifparCMM,

included!

WANTED TO RENT — Raaaon-oty Prtcad Mora froni lor rataH

S J I I I I I In Red Bank or Fair• ^ a . B j

110 Wanted to Rantaerobics Instructor00at looking tor S00.1.000 Sq. PL of

open floor apaoe to raloealaschool In ftaMntown area. Can-600-228-0286 an 83428

RED BANK AREA9400 OR LESSPLEASE CALL

747 7*07

131 H*UMtjerS«it_OOVIIIMINT HOMES from 11u repair). AJaa rMlnauanl su

can 1-atwSr-soooI7 lor Into

RED BANK - 4 bedroom Cd-H. IVj bam, garaaa, fm kaaa-

. I t akimlnumekllng. 9*8.900CM 842-JHO, Century 21Schfjohat* Ptaaity.

RED BANKEXCLUSIVELY OURS

2-3 bdrm. 11abam Tudor wHhtoreplaoe In Hiring room, den,lormal rJMng room, and muchmorel 81319NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211

- HOMES —From Oovt from 91.00 plus re-palr/taaea. Through-OUINJ/NMonwIdal Also la>properoea 218-483-3000. m-dudlng Sunday. Ext. HMORUMSON - hMortc Rumaondseak; completely renovated Inand out. Parfact for amaM family.1 story Colonial great locationPilnKSsIa only. S24S.000. CM942-2332 9-*pm or 942-8818

RUMSON — 9 bdrm Cape Ig. eelIn kltohen, IN. room, dm room,dan. oMamanl. gsrege. porchPrmclpala only. 1169 900 CM

132 Condo**Townhouaea

Awesome ViewLarge oceanfront 1 bedroom unitwtth or without furnishing at9*4.800. Pool, sauna * security .

REALTYBROKERAGE

201-3BS-0100HAZLET - 2 bdrm town house Inprime area only 990,000 C MPeggy. Kenatn Co. 7S7-BSD0.

.300 aMitoi tor Ssl« MO Autos lor Sals

131 Condo./TownhotiBM

NEWLY LISTEDShadow Lake vwage daatraabtoand ranch wnh 2 bdrms. skylight

marry extras Plus M emennteeOffered at only 9124.900 JenMorae Realty. Realtor. 942-4380RED BANK - Riverfront New 1bdrm. 1 bam. baleeny an maHawaMlN 97*8 Includes urjta Nopota. Rarrl wim opeon. 741-061*

SHADOW LAKE VILLAOECROWELL AOENCY

741-4030EVENtNOS t WEEKENDS

HakjaSmurl 741*849Jean Mitchell 942-7311June Monnler 747-3242

133 IncomaProperty

INVESTORS — To obtain yoursample copy of distress andproperties being aoW throughafucnon In NJ Phone 778-4004.

138 CommercialProperty

FOR SALE OR RENT

8000 sq II. • 2000 sq It btdg.SHREWSBURY 747-8200

INCOMEstore wtm apartments above Letrente pay mortage Maaonarybuilding In ekoaaant conditionwith lull beesment r .c .mnl up-town Long Branch location onBroadway. 1128.000

REALTYBROKERAGE

RED BANK — 2. > * 4 roomolfloa suites aval up lo 1900sqft. Reaaonabla rates Includeheat A/C. private parking 9tariWorlai aarvloaa. 747-1100.

115 CommtrclilProperty

LAKEWOOD — For Lease,3.OOO.4.2O0 sq. Ft Large Beys. 4Dk-HI Drs, Fuky Sprlnkelersd.A/C Offlcaa. Heavy Floor *Tower Exit 99 OSP * R l 70: CM

er 12011 229-8*00 BrokersProtected

WEST LONO BRANCH - Officewarehouse retell 2.000 Sq. Ft.Maaonary bunding In excellentcondition, move right In.Q * 0 Reeltora 831-2000.

137 Lots andAcreage

INVESTORSI BUILDERS!Opportunity to buy 18 conform-ing buadlng lota sub|ed to ap-proval Offered 9MOO.O0O pend-ing approval or M2S.0OO withapproval. OCEANPORT locstlonlCHOKOV REALTORS 747-0221

RUMSON - 4.1 aores. BOO ftwaterfront. San marsh andwooded. 2 building alias poee-IMP. 942-0730 aflar 7;30pm.

138 Mobile HomesHAZLET TWP. - 90X12 Danaexc. cond. Nice park, no pets orchildren Csa Dorl 797-7840 be-tween Oam-iopm.

140 Real EstateWanted

ALL CASH30 day ctottnga call for daUKt.Malmad FUaltora 736-4900

BARRV THE BUILDER — Willbuy your houae, as Is. lor cash.Houses In poor condition onlyCell 5S6-282S

MAVINQ PROBLEMS? — BahlndIn your paymanta? I would Ilka lobuy your homa lor fair valua.Sand Inqulrtaa to P.O. Bos 492.Kayport, NJ 07735

300 Autos for Sale

140 Rtil EstateLOT — 60X100 or btgoar TlntonFalla or aurrdurvdlng araa Foryoung coupM R*»»on«bt« Can671-1004 or 871-ieO«LOT -SOX 100 or bigg«K Tlnton Falla orsurrounding araa. For youngooupla WaaaonaMa. Can671-1004 or 671 1ft

152 Boats andAccessories

DINOHV — 6 ft flbarglaaa mm.cond. 1300 Call 642-06SS

JERSEY 9KIFF - ttondtw Mull350 Ch«vy wllh trallsr S&000 Call391-4264 or 291-4*42

MFQ — 18 + 12 ft, daap V with acyl chavy. Rabulll omcoutdrlv*1Ba4trallar.l29O0nrm Call Tomat 2s4-722fl

SEACRAFTBOATS

Kayport Boat Salaa In KayporiMarina Baaln 23' Walkaround in•lock 264-9421

22' WHITE CEDAR QARVEY8 baam. No motor

11000 firmCall 291-4245

154 RecreationalVehicles

DODGE - 1963 Slap vancampar. Full oath, atova. »•-frlgaratar. dinatta. i lMp i 46700 642-1293.

VAN CAMPER — 1973 DodgePoen Road raised llberglaasroof Dinette, oven tangs 2 wayrefrlg.. separate bathroom, rootair. dbl etalnleea sink furnaceetc Looks end runa excellentvery clean 93500. Call 741-7449

300 Autos for Sale

154 RecreationVehicles

TRAILER — 26rt ShaatabunhhouM Slaapa a Awninganianna 63000 or b*it oflarIB 3- 9138 ^ _

250 Auto Insurence

CHECK OUR RATESPhoanli Broharaga. lamoua torlow-coal auto inauranca andfriandly aarvica. now giving fraaquota* by phona Tak« ina op-tlona You may aava hundradaRl. M Kayport 264-3067Broad 81 Shfawa 644-1401

270 Auto Servlcaa/Parte

*# •« • •####* * * * * * * *ENGINE — 19B7 Dodga. 273CIO. V-B. wllh rabulll haada &aulomaUc trana w /conaola ahltt6225 Call 946-62M

FORD — 70 Mavarlck. Good an-gina lor paria 6100 lakas Itt CallM6- 72fll"OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

1977 Englnt bad.rabulll trana. $425

Call 563-9128TRANS AM — glaaa T-R*ota.15X7 Rally whaata with ringa '73Caddy loadad Call to maka of-tara 741-4936 -Rich"VW PARTS — Trant rebuilt an-gina, flbsrglaaa flair fandara, aunroof and cowmax M i l l , ate. Call495-1642 avaaVW — 1970 Bug. 73 VW Bug, '73Caprlca For parta or whole566-4465

VW ENGINE1600 CC Duel carbaOnly 500 ml (600

Call Steve. 530-1773.

300 Autos for Sale

SUMMER RENTALFumiahad apt.

or amaH houaa.Ptaaaa call 741-71W

131 Houaaa forSale

A NEW LISTINGair Haven Colonial under

f 100.000 Liv room, aun room,din. room, rimoHaled kitchen. 3bdrma. Vacant Short walk to

snsswsa1"m" •*Century 21 Coterie. RaanoraIndepeneney ownod/Opporalod

913 River PM. Pair Haven741-74*9

ARMSTRONGLITTLE SILVER

Five bedroom executive colonialwtth screened In porch, paneledden wllh fireplace, a car oarage.

A deflnete muel seel M20.000

RUMSON•eel of locations near river andoountry dub Spadoua 5 bdrmcolonial family home ready a)ahanar you and yours lanqiielafcfeaaab r t a n i n ri p m rsee j _ • '

wxe cumng roorn, rarnwy roomand flreplece, porch, 2 car gar-age, and wocOey aom 9MS.O00.

FAIR HAVTEN*.o*/aly town, eatoapaorval l omalartored tor the famMy deetringapada and prtvacy lor ad famttyTramoaca. 4 bdrma« 3 fun bathe,Basemani. t oarpark ana properly. Ml Boo*

ARMSTRONGU S Pr oepeel Ava, L me Mver

741-4500.ATLANTIC KOMLAWM _ Year

lo New Vor* bus. Cet lo'91U.0OO LaHMI

rs 2*1-0919EAST KEANSBURQ - 2»«100.

•d yard, a small bdrma. 1999.900 212-97. "

OOVERNMENT HOMES FROM91 - IU repair). Alao ilsanqusnl

- Tassorephlee unoer oon-

alructlon or <M buM from your— rvessfju CHy

4 natural gaa.Call ue today for kilo. 4brochure. Edward w. ConineAgency. 944-4144

HOIMOCLEdward N. CoHne

AaENCT-REALfofW-949-4144

Muet be rennlehod. Ideal lor a• family. S u m , , , arrmaaIt lone. Can aflar 9.

KaVUKBum - Handy man 9room ranch. Oaa heat, fanyard. H9.900 Can 942-3777LEONARDO - Rand,, big Hying

-fc — saw aT li l a i 9. »« . ji_i

roviH a Kncnen new uiningroom. Fireplace. ekyUgftta

LUXE NEW — Doa house. Com-

dfnaig room, a bedroom, wan towan narpearn, near gaa range.On deep M in Freehold Bora.M1.no.

JEAN IRWIN REALTORMarina Pk, Red Sank, f4J

201-842-4168

LONG BRANCH

tnle 2 bdrm meJntaainanoa fraanoma. Located i bjlooit froni tnaooaan. •I19.90O. Dkecelonr.OSP South 10 e«n 108 Hwy 36b a t ta rlgM on Bicedwa. (U7)tortgntontoOoaanAva.. iortgnton Morris Ave., to left on Onsen

Ava.. 4 Court 071-M00.

MERRILL LYNCH

MIOOLETOWN {Leonerdo) - 2bdmv, Hvinfl room, terga hrlcnen,Indoor o l a d

IMS WMUMuZX 2+2 COUrtsMc*H014,1 cyl M . Vtn ru* in. l"nci ana &**•• »>

fl , g ,porcn, laundry room, very

OMan. Woe fenced yard. Aeklng•U.900. Can Paul aai-sagg anar

MIDOLETOWN — Arraqtie ahop• Ne»aem» on stale Hwy. M

hre home Wg wooded lot. An-Hnaaa and Irwenlory In-

l>Aaa0C*RIALTCMS

MIDOLETOWN — a perfect win-ning combination or top Qualityand a premium wooded 1 aora

vatoprnant pooatton toot 2 yaarayoung, e*egariity daooratad*festures incfude, healed baae-menl, 2 flreplecea. Jioneheat. 2car garage. 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bathewith Jscuot Onh 92*9000

OLOMA NILSON REALTORS747-5S00

MIDOLETOWN — by owner.Custom oentrel hat Colonial Inaao. oond.. teed and land-scaped aora. 4 4 bdrma, 2 »baths, new custom tnchen fully

' I k i c a In IMngroom, family

ustom tncIkepiecadlnino roo

tjaaatoards. 9204.900 Can

MIOOLETOWN-irs el here INSmint oondlllon 4 yr- ow Centralnan Colonial oftere 4 bdrma. 2H

femnyroonykllcnen. f. First floor game

room, offloe or 9th bdrm. Fun.lull naaamant. 2 decks and pri-

achoole. 9115,000. HAZLETONREALTY 942-1200MONMOUTH COUNTY — Can or

FOUR SEASONS. Realtors

grTiioosTEPaverRd

Rumaon MO-990059 E. MaM I t

Holmdel 949-3700OAK WDQE RiALTVA4uM PfuniminHlaM

Mi-mo

•UY K «17,3«9 U*M M: • 3 7 1 M - . •• OURPRICl: * l , « 9 *

trtlt Up M

OUR HHICE: ' 1 6 , 1 9 9

BETTER SHOP FREEHOLD - COME PREVIEW THE 1986 NISSANS IN STOCK NOW!

OOP. PRICE: •»,248 PUP, pence.: * « , M »

VOLUME PRICED PICKUPSMMUI

Slock 17896, 4 cyl., Ssod. man. trans, man.sir., P/bks. doublewall corn. bad. S/B rad.List pflce: $7605

out pnc(: «72M

mStk. 18974, 4cyl. 5sod., man. trans., man.st., P/brks., doublewall cont. bed S/B rad.List price: $6,409

OOP. PRICE 1.154

I H t KM U l DCLUXE

OUR PRICE: >7»M

_ M w r a c ran a) osok tnlSM. •'. « M ) « pmSWIK* Botf) MM "W* Or tOOl

I saw SWUM <n reck virwu* oeiwn* toa pnoM LW —

OUR PRICE: ' 8 , 5 9 9

VOLUME LEASINGMODE CARS' MORE TERMSLMORE OPTIONS'

19MWUIIU

MAKEUS NO. 1

IN THESTATE!

1906 MSSAN300 ZX COUPE

•DCINW.;* icy Win,.!

• 2 9 9 per iee.ee

wtm. • c f . tat mi * mM * 'DM . %m rafl AJWy wt*t *VC WIW M

d men tuntwoi i ma ttecu tmv 1 2 5 5

* mn ; * NW. *. . " J * 4 W taWWI 1Uttm t*» S/B IM digMM |MM. Itn aft . W m

per m o . * *

Pncai axciuda t m i & MV feea

* 36 Monthi maximum 25% down pay-ment. 5 ye+v'flO.000 mile Sup«rcere ax-tended Mrvice contrect and meurancemuet be Included at reguler price, toqualify Offer good till 1/31/B6

* * 48 monih doaed-end leaaa No downpeyment $300 refundable eecurlty de-poait required Taxea. MV teee, Inaurano*and maintenance extra

RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3600 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)l e v • ar «a>W4V ^BF WJBF ^BF WSP m — - ^ ^BF ^BP"

CONVENIENT HOURS: Sat*, open da* 9 ,Sal 9 a m toSpm Service and Pun opei R 1 <

Parts open Sal § » m to 1 pm

I o 9 p

1 0 6 p m

Not reaponiibie ForTypographicel Errora

or OmiMioni

The Rcgulrr

270 AutOServlcs/ParU

WWW WHEiLI - 4 M a wM M tru-apota with Dunlap2O5alS. K00 ml *.Hng (490Call MA-MIS

210 MotorcycleHONDA

All ATC'S on saleNew JtBStV 9 • ! VOLUME

HONDA DEALERHI . 9. FraarHMdCall 442 4441

KAWASAKI QTZ BU - 1M4low ml. r.na4anl Slrvar. rad Ablack mm I M 0 0 or b/o. Call•71-1*04 or 471I4O4r«MAH> YZ90 - IMS E>C«I-lant condition Navar racad Ex-traa. muck a powarful. M7S Can71T-34M or 4H-I79OYAMAHA - 1*92 Virago 750 ccaao. cond. 2.500 ml 11000 orB/O Call 797-49**

290 Trucks IkTf l lTt

AHC — Bon n e k 77 39* «-cylI ton chaaala Oraat for land-scaping or aqulpmant AaklrtfIHOO or DIP.CHEW — I H I pickup aeylpa/prj. long bad. cap 37.000 mlaac. cond (4900 Call 942-4271or S42-37S4CHCVY PICK UP — 1979 withoap. Oood condition Aaklng(900 Call 972-3429 aftar

CHEVY — UTILITY BODY 1Pic* up t i c cond. 42100 or B/OCall 939-4190 or 747-aSO*CHEVY VAN 1999 — with a 77 9cyi Runa excellent. Naw tranalota of naw pan. (950. Can747 - 5 M *

CHEVY VAN 1*99 - wWl a 77 •cyi. Runa axcaHant. Naw tranalota of naw pan (950. Cal717-5448

DOOOE — 64 4x4. Flat bad 6 flmyara Snow plow w/hookupaI t * - * cyl. Rebuilt Naada clutchward. U 0 0 or 6/O. 774-6OO4DODOE VAN - 1975 B200 318Standard ahlft A/C. naw uraaruna good Orlganal ownaraIWOO Muat aaa. 294-1209

300 Autos for taleAMC — Homaa wagon 1175good cond. ST.M9 ml B/O Cataltar 4:00 pm. 171-137(

1(79 59.000 ml. 9 cyl. auto Runagood (*00. Can 5*3-912*

CAMARO - BaHnaala le ts . V(,automatic overdrive PS, PS,AVC. t-topa. touvara, vator In-tartor. naw araa and brakaa.(4000 or b/o U2-7572 or avaaM4-10M Aak for Stave

BUIK 8KYHAWK 1979PS/PS MOO

Or Baat OflarCan »4»-lS9» anytuna-BUICK LE9ABRE 1979

OooO condition. MOO or baatorfar Call 499-0752

CHCVY CELEBRITY — I H 2 . 4door. V*. aoonomlcal, p/a. p/b.am/fm. auto rav caaa, crulaa.powar door locks * wlndowa.Other axtraa Baat oiler Can

S. 671-5914

BIUCK 9KYHAWK LIMITED -1M2 4 dr. Loadad In IntiHinlcondition. Only 29.000 ortg. mlPrload to aall at (4990 Calf oaya225-1111 and 971-9079.

19.200 in9*9-9079.

LTD 1*92ndowa and

Cream "r>un.Ca«

CHEVY — 1977 Mattni runagood body o.k. aaklng (400 CalB a r * pM 294-9903

CHEVY — 197* Mania Carte T-root, powar window* pa/pb auto.Run* good body good. M.000ml (2000 Can 471-PO41

vary good. (2*0. IBUICK — 1SSB. 4 dr apatdal. V9.

t>/o 229-3910.BUICK — 1974 Ragal 1 dr. runa

naada a inrJa body work.or B/O Call 972-2192

BUICgood1350BUICK REOAL — '77. Naw trana-mlaalon. PS. PB. AM/FM • track,good body and Intartor No ruat.11300 671-0920.BUICK CENTURY LIMITED —19S2 2 ton* green. AH power.alereo tape. 50,000 ml. (4900.Call Mo-3116

BUICK LeSABRE 1979Naada paint |obCall 797-2292

BUICK CENTURY 1979 — 3-aaalatatlon wagon. Auto. Irana.. AC.AM/FM radio. Oood runningcond. (500. 291-1399 anytlma.CA0ILAC — 73 Eldorado loadad6 powor option**1 (tow psVni, tlrtM,trana. A REAL BEAUTY. Mustaall moving. Can 741-4*3*.

IS O M E VAN - 1979 B200 319.Standard ahlft A/C. naw Uraa.runa good Orlganal ownara.I15O0 Muat aaa. 294-1209.

CADILLAC — 1992 Clmmaron.30.000 mltaa. Mint cond Fullyloadad Sun roof, crulaa control.AM FM laaaalai. ate MSOO. Call9-5. 530-2618. aftar 5pm.399-2341

OOOQE - 19S0 11 pmannarwtndowr van axe cond. (3900

CADILLAC — 1B*1 Coupe DeVII-la White Cabriolet roof. PS. PB.PW. AM/FM atereo, tM wheel.wire wheela. Mint cond Belowwhole aala ( M 0 0 931-M42

DODGE PICK-UP 19755 cyl.. (1.200

- 1970 V. Ion 392. V9Runa good (590 Can

CAMAFrO — 1*93 loaded. T-opa. pa/pb. power wlndowa.

•r trunk, powar locka. auto 9cyl . atereo Exc oond. 41K(9*00. Call aftar 6pm 747-20*4.

FORD - MOO Pick Up 77 6 cylI apd (1200 or B/O Call after9:00 544-0199POtW - 1M7 truck (995 or b/eC M aftar 9pm 942-57K.

CAMARO Sport coup — 1993.V9. S apd trana A/C. AM/FMetareo case, rear defroeter Me-dium blue Original ownar. Can-41-5079

FORD VAN — Modal 100, 1970Oaorj rubbar. naada motor work,M M offar. Call Mon-Frl9bm-5pm. 942-4414.SMC SIERRA — 1979 12x7 ftbox w/pull out ramp Automatic7(7-3999

CAMARO Sport coup. — 1993.V9. 5 apd. trana.. A/C. AM/FM•tarao caaa raar dalroatar Ma-dlum blua Original ownar Call741-9079.

OMCSuburban 1074 Runa graal(950 Call attar 4 pm. 542-2953

INTERNATIONAL — 1973. 1 tonaMa atap pick-up, v-a. 4-apaad.good uraa (300 or b/o.5(3-2306

CAMARO — 1979 Barllnatta 305V9. auto, all powar. AM/FM

. Oood Cond (3500 or B/0Call 290-0372.

JEEP — 1(75 Crraroka graalBuy. Oaya 7419059 or 7470443

IARO Z-29 — 1993 Excal-wnt condition, loadad To muchto llat 110.200. Can tor dataM

" 1 4 9 3

JEW — 19S4 Grand Wagonaara* availabla axiraa and aunroolfcOOP ml. Can 741-7479.aJUST SELL — 4X9 truck capflood cond. muat aaa will tradaMr tlraa for Chavy Pick up or B/O

- Can altar 9pm 495.2272

CARS UNDER (2.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES

797-7447CHEVY BLAZER — 1*7*. 2wheel drive, auto, a/c. radio. Exclepe 59.000 mesa. Call

797-902*

MVER PLOW - 7 Fullyrtydrolic 2 yra OM (700 Buywttfi ar without 1(74 AMC Jeep

—-'. 3*1-2416

CHEVY CHEVETTE — 1ST*.Rune, naada work Naw Irana.Iraa and brakaa. (300 or b/oCall 490-1029 aala for Pat

•111 AN - (3.5 truck «k aportarmtl. aun roof, PS/PB. AM/FM.raoHara, axe. cond ortg. ownor33.000 ml (4475. Call 747-2799TOYOTA — 4x4. 1M2. Endopnd. (4700 Call 4(6-0492

300 Autos lor SaleAMC — 19*0 |aep. Renegade.CJ7 4x4. Exc. cond Hard andaott tope. Hard doora Mual aall9*000 Can oaya 254-33*9

AMC CONCORD - 1(79. 6 cyl.4 Or MOO aa la.Call 972-1022.

AMC SREMLIN - 1979. Nawaraa Oood running conditionKwaoa brakaa Aaklng (490. Can

AMC HORNETWAGON 1974

4-dr . 6-cyl (900. Call 730-9113

A STAR IS BORN .

Attract mora raaoarahip bypacing a STAR al tha topand/or bottom of your ad.For datalla. call tha Dailynagimr Claaalflad

Dapartmant. 942-1700

AUDI FOX — 1979.4 dr.. Auto. Rad

Vsjcy QOOXJ condition.Call 747-0512

BARACU0A — 1970(500

Relocating. Muat aallCan 4M-5493

BLAZER - 1994V4. 29.000 mllaa. (12.000

Ralocaltng. Muat aallCall 495-9943

CAMARO

Can

CAMARO 1976

300 Auto* for Salt

300 Auto* (or Mis

CHEVY BLAZER — 1979 2u drive, auto. a/c. radio. Exc« 99.000 maae. Can

797-M2S

CHCVY — 1974 Makbu wagonWOO or B/O 747-7229.CHEVY — Camaro 1BSS. Ooodcond Runa wall Muat aaa. Manynaw parta (900 firm Can daya264-3399 avaa 495-5799.CHEVY — Chavana 1M1. 4-apaad Exc cond (2200 Can•72-O396

CHEVY MALISU 1990Automatic. A/C. 4-door

Baat oflar 264 221 4CHEVY - 1979 Camaro 4 ap . V4(1200 or baat offar. Call971-9022CHCVY — Monta Carlo 77

Clean.

CHEVY MONZA WA0ON1979. A/C. AM/FM.00.000 ml. (1200.

Call 971-1549 aftar 5pm.CHEVY — Maabu ol l l l l ; 1979.A/C. PS. PB. Oood cond. VaryDapandabw. (1(00. 201 4511

CHEVY IMPALA — 1*71. 4 drauto.. P/S. reliable, aala Stationor teenage car. Aaklng (375 call741-597*CHEVY CAMARO - 76. Ooodcond. Naw Uraa. (950 Call avaa672-2966CHEVY CHEVETTE 1*7* — 4 dr..auto, 4 cyl. radio caaa luggage•eck, naw battery, good Urea, no•uet. nine eiceltent. perfect con-dition In ( out (1,9*0. C M after5:30. 544-00*0

Y, JANUARY 26, 19663M Autos for salt

wort. 9900 Caa 29CHCVY NOVA — 1979. Oood_ — _ «a _ » ^ _ ^ a - a>a akamal *• - —•OOOO. N#t* lTOni aVTVO D#CMbrakaa. 499-3197.

COLONY PARK ORAND MAR-QUIS 1993 STATION W A O O N —Fua powar. A M / F M ataraoM.9M HigolatH Contact MSrawj. Mon-Frl. (am-apm,(71-5000CORVAIR - 1964 2 dr goodbody, angina and trana. Eaallyraatorad Flrat (SOS takaa It Cat

9COVETTE STINORAY - 1SST.Uwar Emaculant 0

(12.000 Callapd. 412229-3400CORVETTE - 1964. Rad. PS,PB, automatic Baal buy In mar-kat at (7000 HO (SSI.COUNTRY SQUIRE WAOON1074 - Oood condition (1,100Call 211-5019.CRYSLER CORDOBA - 1979Automatic. AM/FM atarao. AC.good tlraa. Exc. running cond11100. Can aftar5pm-264-2473.CRYSLER COR-DOBA — 1976. Automatic.AM/FM atarao. AC. good tlraaExc. running oood. (1100. Callaftar 5pm-294-2473.

CUTLASS - 1979Calala (MOO.

Relocating. Muat aeHCan 4*969431

DATSUN - 290 ZX ISS1. Whlta.

Muat aa>. M000 Day 2266060.avaa 942 41(9.DATSUN 110 — 1SS1 Hatch-back Auto., A/C. low ml.,AM/FM. ona ownar. garagadCraam puff (3790 942-4961DATSUN — 1974 Craw cab pickup Naada naw cam which I hava.(200. Can altar Bpm-797-0790.DATSUN PICK-UP 1977 — Autotrana. am radio, with oap. (800.Cat 7(7-2724.DATSUN 2SSZX — 1 1 . Black. I-Boa, PS. PS. PV». PS. A4 HaHir .Alloy whaala 65.000 ml. Batow

DATSUN - 1979 290ZX 2- f l .Auto, AC, loadad. Baal raaaonabM offar. 754-41MDATSUN 2008X 1979 — LOW• I I M I . apod uoKRam. (1900firm. Can 544-1127 altar ( p m .

CHEVY — 1977 Mallbu claaaica/c. am/fm. good tlraa. graalwork ear. Naada randar work.Aaklng WOO Call 747-0117 aftar

CHCVY - Monta Carlo 1976.Aute trana. 3*0, 2 DM PS. PB.alacuic aunroof, AC, oxd. run-mng COod (1400. 942-4030CHCVY CHEVETTE — '91. 4-dr.4-apaad, AC, raar window da-toggar (2500 or b/o. 741-4(75aak lor OloflaCHEVY - 1*7*Camaro390 V93apd. vinyl roof, new Urea, Interior

d needs work. (000 or b/oweekdays 5*0-9*21 weak-

errde 747-23**CHEVY IMPALA - 67 Fi•50 hoaay oaabatdbrock manl-KUd. M-T varva covara and otnarctiromaa. 2 naw Saara tlraa. Aak-lng (200 4(5-0754.CHRYSLER - 1*73 Newport

/good cond. ortgwnal 04.400Baal offer Call H1-0SO*

CHRYSLER LESARON 1*7* —dad. 1(7( King cab dataun

WfXn Caw. MUSI Mil rmmOQfiOTVfr,$3700 tor both Can 797-5*04 or7*7-ST"

CHRYSLER NEWPORT1(71. Runa aimadnl.

(450 or b/oCall 797-9*0*.

CHRYSLER — 1970 Cordovaruna good naada lota of body

"l.at (300takaa

high mHaaga fli• It Call 264-8142

CHRYSLER 19*4 LASER —Turbo, auto.. PS/PB. AC. Ess.oond. Prloa (7700.

Call 999-9379CIRCLE CHEVROLET

Shrawabury Ava741*1130

300 Auto»iorS«r.

OODOE — 19S0 Dodga Mtrada acyl. auto. Oood Uraa am/fm goodahapa. 90.000 ml. (3990 or b/o.Quick aakt. 4*5-47(4.

DOOOE CHALLENOER1979.4 cyl, 5 apd.. AM/PM oaaa.Vary aporty. (1295. C M570-04**:DOOOE DIPLOMAT 1979 - 2dr.. v-a. PS/PB. Air. 99.000mllaa. 4 naw radial*. (1.900. C M(71-rDM.DODOE ASPEN SP 197* —Naoda tandar. Oood Uraa. 59.000mao*. (400 Call 741-9244.

PERFORMANCEBUICKS!

DOOOE COLT - 1*71. H.000ml., rebuilt engine. Runa good,greet on gas. (399 or b/o. Call171-4405 or (71-3*04.OODOE ASPEN 1*7* - PS/PB,A/C. low rmiaaga. ixnHanl con-dition. (2.200 Can 2*1 -4511

OODOE — CHalangar itti fuayloadad 59.000 ml. partact condmuat aa« ( M O O Can 739-2310

^ r 5pmDODOE — 19*1 Art** 91.000 ml.4 apd 2 dr (2*00. 4425039 aftar»prn.DODOE — Aapan wagon9-cyl LOOM good, naadaMOO ar b/o. |41-*4*S.DOOOE DAYTOMA 19*6 - 2 2

. 4 cyl.. EFI. auto. PS/PB,A/C. AM/FM

. 10.2O0aa*. M.tOO Firm. C M 741-6310DOOOE VAN — 1*77 euatem kvtarlor rafrtgarator and bar oUH-

wlndowa. Ortg. low ml. good rub-bar good machankal oond.Naaoa paint. (1(00 Ca*4*5-3343

300 Autos lor Sat*

a Stock #6262a Stf) 6 Cyl. Fua. Injaclaxl Engtma Auto Transmission• Powsr St*»rtno,/Pow«r Bra*a*a Opt. Else. Door Locks. P/Wlndow*a Ease. Ssat Rsd./Elac. Trunk M .

. _ J Carpal Savers• Door Ouards/Pul. Wipersa Bee. Rr Del./Elec. Mirror*a Cnnse/TIII Wheel

. Wheel Cvrs/H/D Battery a Cass/Star.a Trip Odometer a p/Antennaa Protection Package. Ust Price $17,677a One Only At Thl* Price. Others In Stock

at Varying Prtcee.

A DISCOUNT $ |AT ONLY I

BRAND NEW 19M BUICK

Stock MOM. StsndsriJ: Auto trsrarnlsston. power•tssring. power brskss. OptMfUl: tinted glss*. frontand rev csrps) savsrs, Pu**M wtndthield wiper*,electric raar delogger, sir ccttdNoning. remote mirrors,V-S, 5.0 L engine, ETR atarao radio, protection pack-age. 1 only st Ihl9 prtcv. LIST HIKX S13.M7SS Other. A.elUbte »rl Varr -v j Prtce*.

YOUPAYONLY * 11,051

I M W 325E — 1M4 Slach/tMth*c int«riof 12.700 ml•unroof, many many m i r i i .tQBdWi 117.696 Call 222-1654.| | I W — 1961 3201 2 door, ft-IP—d, A/C. AM FM cuNt t t .•uoroot 62.000 mllM t6000Amm 4,30 call 2*4-2473

BMW 32011M1 Excaltant condition. A/C.Upinm radto (6200 CM222-2B44

BUHLER 4 BITTER INCChnfatar-Plymouth

SMOKwy 35 264-5000•CNCK SKYLARK — 1972. 4 dr..Oct. inspection. Oapandabt*.runi giMl. 1at $600. CaM

900 Autos for Sale

«Wr*eM CAM DKALiR Prices exclude taxes & MV fees.

^AYMOTORSNtW(USEOCAa,(AU( • »ART( . mSWQ • (lHYICt

HoursSues t Leas.ngMon -Fr, 9-9 Sal 9 30-5

67 ROUTE 36,EaVr0NT0WN

201/542-5000Mon -r,, M 30 Mon.-Frt. B-4:30. Sat laOO-^OO1

BRAND NEW 1986 BUICK

CENTURYStock #6272. Standard: * cylinder engine, auto transmtsskm.powar steering, power brakes. Optional: tinted glass, frontsnd rear carpet savers, door edge guards. Putoat windshieldwipers, electric rear defogger, air conditioning, remote mir-rors. tW steering wheel, steel belted radial whit* *Me weir*,protection package. Ust Price $13,107. One only at tNs price.« Available at Varying Price*.

YOUPAYONLY * 11,400

• Thousand* hava bought from McFaddIn slnca 1912But always ONE AT A TIME

Is It possible that....YOUR TIME HAS COME?

OLDSMOBILE

1AND

SOMERSETStock 16310. Standard: Auto liansnalailai, poaver steering,power brakes. Optional: carpet sever*, door guards, sir

V6 fuel m|ected engkte, «*a wheel covers,

oek at Varying M M , S

•fl#917rtereo-redto. rear dsfcoatsr. crulaa control, protection packege. Law Price $13,518. One only al ma pries.4 Othars In Stock at Varytnff "

YOUM YONLY

ON ALL BRAND NEW1986 BUICK

A.P.R.FINANCING

ALL ENQWE8

Ittp * 4-CYL. ONLY

SOLID PRE-OWNED VALUESIMSMIKKSKYLARK

Tan. 4 Or 4 cyl ang. aylaaa cond A M / F M at.

P/S. P /B . aa wnaa

tKAfa 251 Broadway at 4th Ava. • Long Branch a 222-1234

1985 OLDSMOBILE 98

REGENCY BROUGHAM

40r 9t> • 4S9. \l-4. i» utra MFPI. auto, ovarrwra tranarWaalon. powar ataarlng and braua. aircondiKriing. powar aliijuaanuoaa'aaata, aft wnaal, auto Mraan* m l a i i , M a d atratoara, pgMa wwar•yaiam .ira^aalOMca. oomarlng lamoa Opt aw«p. tmr* Hd rataaaa. carpal aoor mala F » R. dooradga ggarda. fun vlm/l paddarj ro«. raar oatotaar. auto. MaMa raar vlaw rrirror, atac powar O/O rrarrora.m i i t ttpa firm ria» aa n l M f AM/FMVaorrmrror. accent atrtpe. firm ride arKI r»no*ig r»«aga. crulaa. w»«lur. saaaing area. AM/FMatareo caii im w/«gnal doc*, vwoa wlormaaor. system, dytal read Irtp monaor, pwr. antenna, bguaroa. Ual Pnca lla.096. DEMO 5.9*0 mUee PRICE EXCLUDES TAX 4 MV. FEE*

WSMHCKCINTURVaVW

4 cyt ang . au4o trana . avP/S. P/9. AM/FM

rara.

SET THE

STANDARD!GET THE

SAVINGS!

THE BUICKALWAYS Tl

FANTAGE ISIESTBUY!

688 SHREWSBURY AVE.

TINTON FALLS, N.J.

BPaBaaBl - '

SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The RegUler 90300 Autoi far SalsOOD9M >•- Arlev 1991 4 drloaded 72.000 rnl orlg owner(2940 Call 442-4011 ohar 5pm

EL CAMINO CLASSICU M Call

Ing 11200 Call for de-571-0420

ENCORE S 1994 - Midnightblue wlltl pin stripping. AM/FMatareo. 4 epd. E.T. plan a under-coaling. 14 mpg. 13.300 miles48.995 Call attar 4:90 pm.747-4411.

EXCAUABER — 1976. Con-velable. 2 lona. creem & burgan-dy. Auk) Emmaculanl conditionJ0.0OO ml. Call Jim 229340O

FORD - 1475 Oranada 4 cyl. 2dr. good running oond. (400 orB/O Cal 787-0274

FAIRMONT - I B 7 B 2 dr. reallyoaean. a/o. auto, atarao caaa.Must aaa. Only 40.000 ml. Call"""•1104

I0N0A ACCORD - 1944. 4 Or-apeed, PS. PB, AC. epead con-

irm. AM/FM stereo caaeene.body protection pankana. EKC.cond Aaklng (TtOO orb/o.Caa73H2646

FORD MUSTANQ — QT SO Illar.IBM. 1B.5O0 mil . t T-rogl. fullyloaded Black. $10,000 or b/o.572-2343

F0M> - 1076 Qranada tor ealeam/fm ilarao caaa. Muat see to

— 51500 Call 738-20454pm.

FOftD - 1B73 Mustang |cond runa good. Asking IC O •71-OfWiaflar 9prr>FORD CCONOLINE 10S4 - 150Cuatomltad van. PS/PB. liltalaarlng wheel. A/C. 2 captainschalra. sofa- bad. cooktall labla,custom stripes, croma wide magwheels font 4 rear. A M / f M CBradio*. 4 spaakars. spoilsr. raarmoet spare lira, roof top luggagarack 4 laddar, llgntad runningboard, build In radar dalaclor.$10,800 Call 071-2027

•ORB - 1B70 LTD 2-dr. 302.V- l , auto trsns 100.000 mllasPS. PB. AM FM slarao. AC. nawradlals Vary daan. Asking fooO73»-O4« attar 5

FORD - Mustang II 1077 3 sod.PS/PB low ml. axe. cond 11800or B/O Call 201-3743 attar B pm

r o n o LTD — 147751,000, ml. PS/PB. A/C. geregekept. (1500 Call 942-S397 evesa weekends

FORD - Thundarblrd 1B75 fullyloaded good cond BO.000 ml(1200 or B/O Call (71-7attar « 00

FORD - H 7 7 Tliundarblrd goodcond. baal offar Call anytlmaaltar 3pm 049-4640

FOaiO EXP 10(2Mint conditionAsking (3.500Call 741-1227

FORD - torlnomileage needs aoma work la ruiulna good. (850. Call 254-4US

FORD FAIRMONT FUTUHA187" 4 and . 4 i.yl .M.OOO ml. (1500.

Call 741-23S0 altar 5pm.T FOUD

Fslcon ftenchero.'fU 00.000 ormlksa Driven dally (500icsnaJ r

717 « M

FORD QRANAOA 1979 — Runagood. Looks good. PS/PB. A/C.no ruat. (450 or beat offer Cell499-3129

FORD MUSTANG — Mach 11071. ReDulli 351 cu. hiCleveland Must sail Bast offarRuna Mi l . Call 7(7-0040.

luto. PS.ORtfNADA - 7« 5-cyl. anMB. naw trana. new tlraa. - -brakaa and body work Aaklnc(500 Can 2B10838OTO — 10*5 runa graat many

i n '

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your ad 10day* for FREE!

You can sail your aulomobllawHn a claaellled ad Hare yowlreact! vary anxious car buyarasnooping our cteesltled lor goodb " " * . ; v . . . i ."• • ' • < « - a JJ.

300 Autos far SalsFORD LTD II 1 B 7 5 - 4 dr . air. allpowar. AM/FM o a u . liana re-canUy rabullt. Exoelteni runningcondition. Dernaaed quarwrpanel Naw car oommlng. FlratWOO Call 73B-3532

MERCURY — Capri 1070 4 apd.aconomlcal 77,500 ml. Muat eeH

1400 Or B/O Call U3-5322

FORD LTD — 1909 2-«r. PS. PB.4 naw tlras, runa good. No ruat.Inlarlor good. 01.000 ml. (750.Can aflar 5pm 74T-47M.

HONDA ACCORD - 1941. 4 dr ,5 sod PS/PB. A/C. AM/FM oaaa.Beige odor, good cond Naw oarsrrivad-musl sail Maka offarCall 2(1-1707.HONDA CB 750 — 1971. Motorlust rabullt + axtrs motor. Re-locating. Must sail (400. Call405-5043HONDA CIVIC — 1979 aaklng(1000 or B/O Call 201-4744 attarSpmHONDA PRELUDE 1940 - Had5 apd.. aun roof, good condition.No ruat. low mllaaga (3.750. Call971-2027.HONDA ACCORD — 1040. 5apd.. 41,000 ml., (2500 or b/o.Qraat condition. Runa graat. Call485-4728 or 7(7-5535HONDA CIVIC — 1077. No oilpraaaura. damaged right tender.Good tlraa. rims 4 4 spd trans(200 or b/o Call 201-1417.

HONOA CIVIC — 1940 hatch-back 4-apeed, AC. (1750. Celtattar Spm or weekends(71-4511.JEEP — 1041 Laredo custom In-terior. 31 In. Urea. 6 cyl.. hard topruna and looks great. 62.000 mlAsking (5200. Call attar 4pm671-1425.JEEP - 1943 CJ7 Renegadeauto. AM/FM alereo 2 lope14.000 ml. garaged plow avail.$6406. Call 671-7276JEEP - 1045 Grand Wigoneerall available extrae and sunroof9.000 ml. Call 741-7479.

KIT9ON CHEVROLET COHwy 36 Eatonlown

542-1000LABRIOLA MOTORS

Newman Springe Rd Red Bank74f-2433

LINCOLN — Town Coupe 1877.Loaded. 10.000 miles Rebuiltangina Needs exhaust system.Beat otter. 671-6228LINCOLN CONTENENTALMARK V — 1074. Carver.P8/PB. Cruls, lilt wheel, fullyloaded. Dark brown. Vejbre,beige Inter, excellent cond.79.000 ml. Asking (4300 Call738-3606LINCOLN — Town 78 collectorseries, loaded 100.000 ml.(MOO. Call 462-6013 after 5pm.LINCOLN — Town car. 74. Fullyloaded w/ power acceaorlea. Tiltwheel, cruise control AM FMStereo cassette New alternatorwater pump and belts Beet otter542-4544 anytime.LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSPRICED RIGHT. RASSAS PON-TIAC 396 Broed St.. Red Bank

Call 741-5140.MALIBU - 7 7 AC. PB. PB.AM/FM. runs good. 4400.671-6690MAZDA RX7 — 1943. 19.000 mlAM/FM caaeetle equal-liar/Chapman alarm. 5 apd,leether Interior Mint cond.$10600 264-9361MAZDA — RX7 1044 0 8 1 - 8 6Top of the line. All power. AM FMcassette equalizer Sunroof.burgandy leather Interior 16.000milea 499-3066.MERCURY — 1979 Zephyr. 4-door. auto. 6-cyl. PS/PB. A/C.while. Good condition In and out.76.000 original rnllea AM FMstereo cassette (1990. Cell741-3112.

„ Bme to reachover 92,000 different adult readers each week, because peopla'aneeds for cars change day to

(9.90. Enojgn value to meka It Iworth your while lo realisticallyprice your car to aell.

THE FREE DEAL IS.....It you don't aell your car within

the first 10 days your ed runa, wewHI run your 4 line automobile adlor another 10 daya~for FREEIThla special offer is good lor in-dividuals selling their own cere,and Is not lor commercialuse YOU ARE REQUIRED TOCALL US ON THE DAV YOUR ADEXPIRES TO TAKE ADVAN-TAGE OF THIS 10 DAY FREEOFFER

Cell us Monday thru Friday ( 4 0a.m. 10 4:90 p.m.. to get yourautomobile for sale ed Intotomorrow's newspaper.

MERCURY CAPTa '— 7 9 . 4-eiaail. I ull-tceMea. AttaototaiTgorgeoua Dam HU new, (MOOoroVoUO-STM.

100 Auto* Mr salt

300 Autos for Salt

MERCURY MONARCH 1 ( 7 6 — 6cyl 4 dr., A/C, PB. Good trans-portation. 5960 or beel offer Call•Her S pm. 2223464MERCURY — t(—aUUII runnlnocond new tiresUOOor B/O Ca lEllle445-J717MERCURY - 1(74 Cometpa/pb. a/o, auto.. 4 cyl. am/fmoaea. stereo Good cond. (760CeU (71 -4421MERCURY CAPRI - 78. 4-

4-cyl. Lot_ ue. Runa

or b/o. 530-4794.

Absolutelyww. (4000

MOB O T - RastCrso I960 b e .meohenlcal cond. New clutch,new brakaa. rabullt carboralors.rebuilt engine, wire wheata. Needcash Muat sell. 4450 firm.531-3206. '

MUSTANG — 1979 2 liter 4 cylauto A/C sunroof PS/PB redlels.53,000 ml. (2500 neg Can671-2364MUSTANG 1971 — Rebuilt en-gine

MUSTANG MACH 11973 - Runsgood Looks good. No rust. Can

MUSTANG - 1940 6 cyl. auto.A/C. PS/PB, AM/FM cess Veryclean. 43.000 ml. (3200 or B/O.Cell 2904372.MU8TANQ - 1944, 5.0, Bcylspecie! edition. Black with redMather Exc oond. (4400. Ca l404-7304 evesMUSTANG GRANDE 1073 —Auto, 76.0OOK. A/C. new Ores,good Interior 4 exterior. Excel-wnt running condition Muat aell.Aaklng (1.(76 or beat otter Cau566-1669MUSTANG— 1974 needs minorHem*., body good and runa good

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos lor Salt)

NOVA 1974 — Good transpor-tation New exhauet system Newshocks. Rebuilt carb 79.000miles 4490 CaH 442-7920

OLDS CUTLASS SALON -1070 New paint, new CooperUrea. A/C. alaulrta windows, tinwheel. AM/FM. Super1 conditionIn and out (1650 lor quick aale.671-7546OLDSMOSILE- 1676 Regency 4dr. fair eond. body rueted slight-ly. (400 or b/O Cell 446-2216OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1440. Exc. cond.. ve engine. 2dr., A/C, AM/FM case (4OO0Call 344-1104.OLDSMOBILE — 94 Brougem19(3. Fully eqmped. 1 owner.Mint cond 25.000 mHoe.120-3741OLDS — Cutlass Supreem 1076pa/pb. a/c. stereo. Runa Ilkanew. (1850 Call (42-4410OLDSMOBILE — 1(72 CutaaaPS/PB, AM/FM stereo. 4 dr.4650 or B/O. CeU 2(4-2742 arter

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1064. 3.6 liter VS. P4/PB. auto.P/W, A/C, bucket seata. landauroof. AM/FM stereo Wirewheels Includes extended war-antee (7900. Cell 741-1144.OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1977. V6. PS/PB. A/C. stereo,new Urea 6 more Exc. cond.(1650 or b/o. Cell 577-9270.OLDSMOBILE - Dana H '43RB All opuona. axel cond.30.000 ml. 4-dr Otters 471-9409.

PARK CHEVROLETSalee-Leeelng-Service-Parts

Hi 94. Neptune 775-1112PINTO - '75 muat aell 4375 CallBill days 281-8601 eves291-1599.

PINTO 1977PS/PB. 4-epeed. New clutch,brakes, starter. Ore*. (400.721-2170.

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for SalsMUSTANG QHIA — 1979. Fullyequlped 1 owner, excellent con-dition. Oarage kept. Auto, AC.aunroot Muet be aeon. (eMaete).CaU 472-0147

PLYMOUTH — 1444 Savoy. 4-dr.V-6. automeHc. Drive train ingood condition, but body badlyrusted (125 or beet otter Lealchanoe 10 own a ulaaalul Ca l9444244.

PLYMOUTH HORIZON1979 Clean, no

rust (700.Cell 747-9362

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1973110 engine, pan*

booCeU 7(7-4140

PLYMOUTH — 7Rune good. (250 C O after3:30pm 642-7366PLYMOUTH - 1(77 Votarle exccond. CeU 290-0177 after 6pmPLYMOUTH — 19T4 Valientdetuk model exc cond under50.000 ml. Muat seel Garagekepi (MOO Call 7(7-2931

PONTIAC L I MANS — 1490. 1dr. A/C. AM/FM Exc runningcond. (1500 or b/o 922-4073PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 1043.Blue A/C. PS/PS. P/wtnd,P/looka. tut wheel. AM/FM caea.46449. Cell 281-6182PONTIAC BONNEVILLE - 1949.4 dr. 9 cyl. 2 tone gray, loadedExc cond. Priced 10 aell Cell747-9470.PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - 1941.42.000 ml., A/C. Excellent con-dition (4106 cell 747-0600 days,or 442-1927 eveaPONTIAC — Tempeat '90 54.000original miles V6 engine, bodylair shape, t) (BOO642-41ia

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for SalsPONTIAC FIREBIRD 1(74 -PS/PB. Air. AM/FM caaa floodcondition Cell 6713406PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

BROUQHAM19(0. 74.000 ml. Loadad. (4000.Can 222-4044 after 4pm.PONTIAC — Trana Am 1444.Z6HO engine. 5-epeed PS. PB.PW, AC, T-top. Neck, 2 tone, tanInterior. 16,000 mMee. Call24< 4(4s.PONTIACBroughm 1943 V4. PS/PB. A/C.power windows end locks, raardefogger, AM/FM stereo, cruleeGOfitrosi, ntjW Dfittsvy *vto tttr#4vGrey 2 tone, valore Interior. Ong.

1 t - • - w Is • si ex ei a« alaTjeTilB

OWfftJi. rwQnwBy IrelMMQSj. tpelVMJr B/O Call 747-9470 eves

PONTIAC — Firebird '44. (1500.4 new urea, aun roof, needs en-gme work. Muat see lo ap-preclete. Call between <-6pm291-3799

PONTIAC — 1940 Sunbtrd 4-oyl,4 speed. AM/FM m u t t s . Hitwheel, aun roof. 61,000 mnee.(1900. 544-0292PONTIAC — 1479 Grend PrixPS/PB low mweage AM/FMatereo, 2 dr, V9 power windowsAsking (3700 Ceil 471-4214 after5pm

PONTIAC LEMAN8 — 1471.Runa wan. body terrible. (100CaU 922-7066 days, or 291-4044

PONTIAC — 1970 Grand Prixexc running cond. moving muatsell. Aaklng 4400 or B/O. Can495-1446 or 485-4200 after epm.PORSCHE 944 — 1444 Guardsred 20.000 ml. etways garagekept sunroof, alarm ayetem.leather Interior. A/C, ell power.Sep.. crulee control). Blsuplunkstereo ceea Vary very cleanAaklng (22.500. Call 741-2224 or228-3360

R I D BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Springs. Red Bank

747^004?"

300 Autos for Sals

300 Autos lor SalsPONTIAC FIREBIRD — 14(4.AC. PS. PB, I roof, cassette, bal-ance of assandad warranty.32.000 ml. 49750 or b/e.741-1914.

RENAULT ALLIANCE L 194* -

S S i Z .after 5 pm 591-1977.SAAB - 0 0 0 Turbo 10(3 loadedIn exc. cond only (7.000 ml. 1owner. Cell 220-1111 days or471-4074 eves

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACSpringe Rd.. Red Bent

741-O6I0STRAUS BUtCK-OKL

8 ACRES of New a Ueed CarsHwy (4 , 244-4000 Keyport

SUBARU DL-1941 4 dr. 44.000' 1. HI. mecharnoely soundvary rtenenrlsMe. 33 mpg. Hewtree AM/FM (2660 or beetotter. Cal 444-4444 anyttma.

TOMS FOPS200 Hwy 35 Keyport

244-1400 ^ ^TOYOTA CORONA -1(72. Aaklng 4290 or b / o ^ e nbe seen at 362 Shrewebury Ave.(behind TEXICOI.TOYOTA CELICA 1(75 — Goodrunning condition. (600 or beetotter. Muat sen Cal 867-0314TOYOTA COROLLA 1063 - SR6Coupe, auto. A/C, AM/FM oaaa.extended warranty, 94,000 miles(6.200 Call 7(7-01(1 attar 5 pm.» weekendsTOYOTA CORLLA — 1975 2 drRebuilt engine, new carb . 4 bat-tery, good Urea. Runa great-needs body work. 9576 or b/oCall 294-2266 evesTOYOTA - 1942 Supre. Auto-matic w/ovordrtve. Completelyloaded. AM/FM caaaattaw/equaiuer, sunroof Muat aee.(9400. 754-4154TOYOTA COROLLA SR6 -1441. Loaded 33.000 miles. Oaraged. Exc oond758-8181

300 Autos for Sals

300 Autos for SalsTOYOTA CAMRY L i —Auto.. A/C, Crulee I i n l H i n loondHon. 14.000 ml. (4400. Cal

TOYOTA COROLLA 1 ( 7 9 - 4apd.. 2 dr.. naw eras. Good oon-M a n . Aeung (1.500 Can472-0474.TOYOTA PICK-UP 19(4 _70,000 muea. clean (1,700 Cell922-1111TRANSPORTATION BPSCIAL -IBM Dodge Den. 9oyl, euto pa.4 dr. eeden. Runa ass. 9929 4rm.Can 446-0142TRANS AM — 74 . V4 400, red.new Ires, vary feet, look. goad.$2000. 471-0014TURBO TRANS AM — 1941 tuayloaded, auto. 44.000 ml. 4 whaaldan brakaa. naw carb B/O Can747-1(41

TWO FOR THE PRICE OR ONE— 1474 Renchero GT pa/pb.auto 40,000 ml. Okie with whiteSterefcy and Hutch atrtpe. 1946

dr 42.000 ml. a> aria, and readytor snows both for (4(00. Cat717-4617 evea

VOLKSWAOEN JETTA 1442 —Moving, muet eeti. (4700 Excel-lent condition. Cell attar 4,442-9636 or 642-9407VOLVO — 1979 V4 auto !u«yloaded, L leaner Manor etc. Cat971-4022VOLKSWAOON BEETLE 1972

AS IS. B U T OFFIRCAU. 741-0(41.

VOLVO — 74. Modal 144E 6-cyt. auto. AC. fuel Mtaotlan. assetb t t d radWa tereo (440 or

VOLKSWAOON BEETLE 1072 -4 brand new area. Semi auto-matic tr ana Good running oon.dnon. (1.000. C M 264-2667

VW SUPER BEETLE1973. Bun roof, original

owner. 40.000 ml. 41100.

300 Autos for Sals

300 Autos for SalsVOLVO FOR QUALITY

Large H i n d i 11 of late medal. 1owner Volvo trade-ma. Had BankVorvo, i i lEeetHewmaneprtnosR d . ShisaatKjry. 741-4444.

VW SUB — 1979 auto, enginerattan. (4, runa wall, good oondAeklng (1700 or B/O. Ca l910-92*4 after eom

VW — 1474 Super Beetle fuelinjected new engine, e u . run-nlng oond AetrMa (1 (00 or B/OWajee oel after Spm 494 0448VW — 1479 tVabbrl. Bronie.goad oond (1400 or b/o AttarTYsOpm 442-7042.

VW BEETLE76. One owner, (jioaionl oon-dl»on 90.000 mUee Engine runs

11400 or tOder. Can 2 "

" " * • "

9 or beet

VW RABBIT - 1990 4 dr. 4-oyl.AM/FM stereo, manual trans-

cond Beet otter around (100044441(0.VW — 1973 souarsoeck maon-

ny new pensISO firm. CeU

VW SUPER BEETLE — 1972Rune great. Needs body work

0 Call alter 4pm 741-94*7VW RABSfT — 1*40, daaat. 4 Or .hetohbeck. manual. AM radioGreat MPG. 44.000 ml 42100e e l 222-7211.VW 1UPER BEETLE — 74. Runsend. Rebuilt engine, aunroot.new muffler, radlels. AM/FM

(1476

WE BUY — Used care tor export.Schwartz Chryekw-Ptymouth-

141 Weal Front St., Red,. 747-07(7.

300 Autos for Sals

AVISYoung Used

CanFor Sale

47fM ! • ( , 7470308

LOW FINANCING AVAIL.To Qualified Buyer!

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

REGISTERCLASSIFIED

If the car advertised Is not soldwithin the first 10 days, Tha Regis-ter will run your ad.

10 ADDITIONAL DATSABSOLUTELY

'FREE!'It pm SU It Ml MM WttMl 10 4ITIt a f i a .I M k) naw psr t i .

The RegisterDAILY J=r SUNDAY

To Placs Your AutomotlvsClasslflsd Ad CALL:

542-1700

iH.D.H Associates Inc., presents

NEW

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.-Jan. 23, 24, 25As you have probably heard from the news media during the last 3 months, the automobile Industryhas found Itself on tough times. Vehicle sales nationwide has been off 27X and Inventories haveswollen to disastrous levels. H.D.H. Associates, Inc. has been retained by Parkway Oldsmoblle. Inc.in Keyport, NJ . to liquidate new Oldsmobiles Immediately. K O K Associates, Inc. will occupy theentire premises of Parkway Oldsmoblle as Its temporary sales headquarters.•All vehicles will sell at FLEET WHOLESALE PRICES plus freight and handling chartjes. Prices willbe clearly marked on every car window.• All vehicles sold will include the Industry's most comprehensive 60 MONTH extended servicecontract (retail value $729.) Finally, register to win one of 6 spectacular Bahama vacations for twothat include airfare, meals and an unforgettable Caribbean Cruise.

fleet wholesale pricesDuring this sale H.D.H. Associates, Inc. will not knowingly sellany vehicle to any dealer or wholesaler. THIS IS A PUBLICSALE ONLY!

ALE DATES KTENDEO 9 AM. to 9 PM.9 AM. to 9 PM.9 AM. to 9 PM.

days only1

111 HIGHWAY 36. KEYPORT, NJ.whore St. 35 & 36 nextsrtoragc lot conveniently w i b y 201 264-4333

GARDEN STATE PARKWAY EXIT 117

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARQEST CHEVY • BMW DEALER

SUHDAV. JANUARY 26, 1986

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARQEST CHEVY • BMW DEALER

/ aflL-l H i -. _ I —Ji

II / —II JI m

—-i«f amwmt * * r v J t >

J« I • • . J ' . . T . I II J I I I

£*»/•'•'•

, OFFICIAL

USED CAR

GUIDE-

i i iir .ruriwnf ET .1 .• • • •a t - -•

4

• i Hit •» H I

— I I —IBJI

• • -«•—JIV ! •'•Ml Bf- i r A !•

6 CAMARODOStd. equip., 2 liter, 4 cyl., 4 spd. man., M/S, P/B, styled

wheels. Not In Stock - Allow 2-4 weeks or delivery. LIST

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Business/IndustrySUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986

ERapid, measured growthexpected for the county

I * STEPHEN MCCARTHYThe Register

Monmouth County's burgeoninggrowth through 1985 is hardly readyto slow in the coming year, saycounty freeholders, who predictcontinued rapid but measuredgrowth for the future.

According to county administratorRobert Collins, county growth isevident by the increasing demandson Monmouth County's infrastruc-ture.

"If you're just looking at theMiddletown-Holmdel area, withAT&T coming in and increase intraffic in the area, it's just burgeon-ing ' The county has plans to expandNewman Springs Road-Route 520east of the Lincroft intersection,Collins said.

"The traveling population thereshould grow by leaps and bounds,"the administrator said. The county isbeginning to investigate acquiringrights-ofway for the expansion.

Freeholder-Director Harry Lar-rison, Jr. said that over the pastseveral years, the development andsale of office space has "gone out ofsight." That trend, he said, haslately been taken over by the rapiddevelopment of multi-family hous-ing, which he said has increasedabout 400 percent.

"I could almost assure you that inmunicipalities like Marlboro, Free-hold Township, Manalapan and to alesser extent Holmdel, population isgoing to really increase because ofthe approval of subdivisions that'salready going on."

Larrison said the freeholders musturge controlled growth of the county.The county must continue to meetincreasing demands on necessaryutilities, water in particular.

"The county has no power tocontrol growth," said Larrison."That's up to the fifty-seven munici-palities and one village."

The freeholder-director projected,based on studies, that Monmouth andOcean counties would soon becomethe sixth and seventh largest coun-ties in the country. "People likewhat they see and want to move here— It's an attraction county."

Given this, Larrison said it's vitalto preserve open space. "I wouldwant to leave the legacy of mytenure in office that there werepeople here who had the foresight toset aside land for people to play andrelax," he said.

"It's no secret that growth inMonmouth County has beenphenonmenal, in fact, I think we'rethe fastest growing county in thestate," said Freeholder John

D' Amico. "It's great to have de-velopment but it comes with a pricetag in terms of traffic problems,diminishing open space, degradationof the environment, destruction oftrees and wetlands."

For the future reasonable growthof Monmouth County, I)'Amicourges that that planning and develop-ment be carried out in accordancewith the county Growth Manage-ment Guide. The guide designatesthe major areas of county east of theGarden State Parkway and along thecoast to the Route 9 corridor andwest.

D' Amico explained that the east-em and coastal Monmouth sectorhas the Garden State and commuterrail service, as well as highways 35and 36. The western portion of thecounty is served by buslines thatcarry commuters to North Jerseyand New York.

The territory in the center of thecounty "is not suitable for rapidgrowth," the freeholder said. Thearea should be preserved for openspace and protection of the Swim-ming River Reservoir.

Improved electrified rail servicealong the North Jersey coastline toMatawan has had a "visible effect"on area growth and has seen anincrease in ridership of about 12percent, said D'Amico.

D' Amico was among a few activecitizens who lobbied for electrifiedrail service as far as Long Branch.This project is scheduled for comple-tion in 1988, he said

Topping D'Amico's agenda for1986 is the county's acquisition of theAllaire Airport in Wall Township.

D'Amico, who said the airport "isjust a natural for future develop-ment," took issue with the closing ofthe facility by its private owner lastDecember.

Edward I. Brown, owner of Al-laire, closed the airport for severaldays during the peak of the holidayseason, reportedly over a dispute hehad with state soil conservationofficials, who claimed that construc-tion work conducted on the premisesshould cease until proper permitswere obtained.

Freeholder D'Amico said the air-port closing was done "out of pique"and seriously hampered movementfor holiday travelers. "When youhave that kind of atmosphere anduncertainty, investors will be reluc-tant to invest monies to develop thefacility," D'Amico said.

He said that if the airport wereowned by Monmouth County, any"arbitrary" closing would beprevented — the county couldguarantee consistent operation ofthe facility The county would alsotap the development potential of theairport property, which lies near thejunction of Highway 34 and Route195.

Freeholder Thomas Powers, depu-ty director of the Board of Free-holders, agreed with D'Amico thatthe airport should be bought by thecounty. But Powers said he fearsthat a federal grant originally of-fered in 1983 may not be availablenow.

The Federal Aviation Agency Ad-ministration had offered the countya $7.5 million grant to acquire theairport in 1983, said Powers. Withthis grant, Monmouth County's shareof the airport cost would have beenabout $800,000. Without that help'from the federal government, thecounty might pay $8 3 million —probably more — to buy the airport,the freeholder said.

The additional revenues countygovernment will realize from a"tremendous year of growth inMonmouth County" will help thefreeholders tend to some urgentneeds, said Powers. New ratables,or revenue yielding properties, in thecounty will also help the freeholderboard keep the county budget withinthe 5 percent mandated growth cap.

New revenue will go towardrenovating and expanding theGeraldine Thompson Nursing Homein Allen wood from a 72-bed home to180-bed facility Powers said there's"definitely a demand" for an ex-

panded Thompson nursing home.

The county freeholders recentlybought 398 acres of farmland onRoute 537 with about two miles offrontage on the Swimming RiverReservoir that will be kept as openspace land for passive recreation,said Powers. The land cost thecounty about $4.9 million.

"It was a good buy for the county— we had to jump on it," saidPowers. "It's beautiful but the mostimportant thing is that we protectthe reservoir."

Powers said he favors the county'sproposed acquisition of the BammHollow Country Club for a price ofabout $4 6 million. "That's going tobe ours," said Powers. The free-holders are waiting for the condem-nation and appraisal of an additionalparcel of land linked to BammHollow.

HIGH-TECH — Syntrex co-founders in thecompany's fully automated manufacturing facility in

Eatontown. From left. Jim Bruno, president, DanSinnott, chairman, and Jim Folts, vice president.

1986: A better high-tech year?By DAN JACOBSONThe Register

Fighting a national slump in theelectronics industry, the high-techsector of Monmouth County's econ-omy only experienced a slight con-traction in its size last year, accord-ing to Chester Sherman, an analysistwith the state Department of Labor.

"Everybody's trying to hold on.But there seems to be some move-ment in electronics to climb out ofthe slump," Sherman said of high-tech industries.

Sherman predicted that thereprobably would not be a dramaticupsurge next year nationally in thehigh-tech sector. He added thatMonmouth County has done well inrelation to the rest of the nation inthe current slump, and should conse-quently enjoy the benefits of anyrecovery in high-tech industries.

Sherman did stress that high-techindustries are difficult to monitorbecause many firms are small.Defining which industries qualify ashigh-tech also causes problems ineconomic analysis.

Last year's performance of Syn-trex, Inc., a manufacturer of officeautomation products located atEatontown's Industrial Way, mir-rors Sherman's assessment of Mon-mouth County's high-tech industries

as a whole."Last year was only a reasonable

growth year for Syntrex. We ac-complished a lot, but we didn't growat a rate we wanted." said JimBruno, Syntrex's president

Bruno said that the company'srevenues grew 10 percent in 1985 toa figure of $56 million However.Syntrex posted a small loss of$800,000 for the year, largely due toa $1 million loss in the first quarterof 1985 — the only non-profitablequarter for the company in the year

Nonetheless, Syntrex expanded itslabor force by roughly 10 percentduring the year, Bruno said. Heestimated the firm employs 400 to450 people in Monmouth County and660 individuals nationwide

"We feel slightly more optimisticfor 1986 than eight months ago," hesaid. "Business has begun to im-prove and there's a reasonablechance for improvement. We shouldhave a better year in 1986 "

Joseph J. Kerrigan, press rela-tions manager for Concurrent Com-puter Corporation, a subidiary ofPerkin-Elmer. was cautiously op-timistic for the coming yearalthough he described 1985 as a"good year, with sales up."

Kerrigan, who declined to provide

specific projections of Concurrent'sperformance next year, said that thecorporation's annual report statesthat the firm expects to do better in1986, although the first part of theyear could prove slightly difficult.

John J. McKenna, director of thecounty's office of economic develop-ment, said that the mid-countysection of Monmouth, between theGarden State Parkway and Route 9represents the "prime growth area"for research and development, phar-maceutical and high-tech industries.

"Monmouth County is looked uponas a very good area to get involvedin high-tech," said McKenna, whoadded that the county enjoys a"technically literate" labor force.

Sherman added that the county"has this great lure as a residentialattraction."

"What it might lack in having auniversity close by, it makes up forin its residential aspects. It helpswith a company interested in settlingsomewhere."

Bruno echoed the sentiment."It's a nice place to live with a

reasonably good labor pool," he said."It's not difficult to attract pro-fessionals from other parts of thecountry."

State legislators see renaissance of urban areasI ) STEPHEN MCCARTHYThe Register

State legislators representingMonmouth County look forward to aresurgence of once-great urbanareas here amid rapid developmentof open tracts.

"Certainly the last few years havebeen very good," said State SenatorFrank Pallone (D-Monmouth). "Tome, the most exciting aspect is tosee the redevelopment of some of theolder communities. The older mu-nicipalities like Long Branch andAsbury Park are trying to revitalizethe industries they have — tourismin particular."

He mentioned plans to build aHilton Hotel on 11.5 acres of ocean-front property and the recent $13million renovation of the BerkeleyCarteret Hotel in Asbury Park.

"I just see a lot happening not onlyalong the oceanfront but in thebusiness districts of these towns, "the senator said. Businesspeople indepressed areas of Long Branch andAsbury Park are attempting to liventheir facades and make their build-ings more attractive, he said.

Ocean and Wall townships "havebeen doing very well in terms ofresidential and commerical develop-ment." Wall Township is developingretail, industrial and high tech-

nology, the senator saidTo bolster a positive start, Pallone

wants to promote legislation thatwould create new urban enterprisezones — a state program "that'sworking very well" elsewhere — inLong Branch and Asbury Park.

Pallone said Long Branch, AsburyPark, Neptune and Keansburg areeligible to be considered urbanenterprise zones; only Long Branchand Asbury Park have applied

Businesses and employees withinurban enterprise zones can takeadvantage of net worth and sales taxexemptions, as well as employee taxcredits, job and skills trainingprograms and regulatory relief like"fast-tracking " of permit processes,said Pallone.

Before a community can be desig-nated an urban enterprise zone bythe state, certain criteria must bemet. The unemployment rate, min-ority population, types of industrythe town supports, and what kindscould locate there are all factors thestate considers for urban enterprisezones.

Pallone is sponsoring legislation inthe state Senate that would createfive new urban enterprise zones inNew Jersey, at least one of themalong the state's coast. The senatorsaid that communities like LongBranch and Asbury Park can applyto be designated a joint enterprise

zone. "I don't know if they'rethinking along those terms, but it'san option."

Although the cities of Long Branchand Asbury Park have previouslyfiled separate applications to be-come special enterprise zones, nonehave been located here, in Ocean,Atlantic, or Cape May counties.

Currently there are 10 urbanenterprise zones throughout NewJersey in Newark, Jersey City,Elizabeth, Orange, Carney, Plain-field, Trenton, Camden, Bridgeton,Millvilleand Vineland

"The governor indicated he waswilling to expand the number ofzones and I'm hoping to convince thelegislature that the joint zones are agood idea, too," said Pallone.

"For somebody who was raisedduring the Depression. I don't be-lieve how good things have been, howlow interest rates have gone. I'mvery encouraged by this sustainedboom," said Assemblymay Anthony"Doc " Villane (R-Monmouth).

Villane said the county has en-joyed an "outstanding three or fouryears." Areas east of Highway 35are almost entirely developed anddowntrodden urban areas are show-ing promising signs of rebirth, hecontended. The county's strength isin its diversity of industry, he said,noting that the plastics industry,military contractors, computer in-

dustry, and horse raising, are allstrongly entrenched here.

The construction of the four-laneOcean Boulevard in Long Branch hasled to tremendously increasedshorefront property values, Villanesaid. The new highway "created awhole new industrial and com-mercial zone. And it resulted in thesale of a piece of property for $1.1million that couldn't be movedbefore."

Negotiations between the city ofLong Branch and the New JerseyNational Guard over the proposedrelinquishment of the armory onOcean Boulevard is also good newsfor development in the city, Villanesaid. The assemblyman called thebuilding, built in the 1960s on aboutthree acres of oceanfront land, is "atremendous commericial property "

Villane said he's acting as liaisonbetween the city and the NationalGuard during the negotiations.

The armory, which may be de-veloped for commercial, retail orhousing uses, is near the site of theproposed Hilton Hotel complex.

Less apparent, perhaps, are re-vitalization efforts in the city ofAsbury Park. However, Villane saidthe recent $13 million renovation ofthe Berkeley Carteret Hotel inAsbury Park will act as a catalyst

for development in the rest of thecity. The hotel's renewal should spurprivate development from theboardwalk west, he said, includingrejuvenation of the Asbury Conven-tion Hall.

Asbury Park, he said, "has beensitting there waiting for the econ-omic boom to catch up with it. Andnow it's happening, it's a natural."

Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, anewly sworn lawmaker and chair-man of the Assembly's EconomicDevelopment and Agriculture Com-mittee, said an issue that tops hisagenda is the plight of Belfordfishermen.

"The governor wants to see thefishing industry survive and grow inNew Jersey and the port in Belfordis a good place to start, " saidAzzolina. Fishing business from theport is severely depressed, theassemblyman said, though there arehopes for its revival. The PortAuthority of New York-New Jerseyhas channeled some $28 million inBrooklyn toward reviving the fishingindustry there, and Azzolina thinksthe same can be spent by theauthority in the North Jersey coast.

Through the committee, Azzolinahopes to get a government agency tobuy the port. He said Belford shouldbe upgraded to handle a diversity offish, including lobsters, which willboost revenues.

"Economically. Monmouth Coun-ty is going to keep growing,"Azzolina said. "I'm for open space,but also we have to provide placesfor people to live and work We haveto strike a balance. Somebody's gotto make up their minds whether theywant places to live and work."

Another high priority issue, saidAzzolina, is implementing theBayshore area redevelopment plan.The redevelopment plan aims torevitalize downtown municipal dis-tricts from Atlantic Highlands alongthe Raritan Bay. The plan wasintended to attract largescale pri-vate business investment. The re-development plan cost the state andcounty $100,000 each

"You've got a problem here withthe towns wanting to do one thingand the county and state wanting todo another," said Azzolina.

As a legislator and chairman ofthe development and agriculturecommittee, Azzolina said his job is"to make things happen — toimprove the economy of the state, tomake sure we don't go backwardagain, to save the jobs we have andcreate new jobs and continue to growin New Jersey."

Azzolina said one of his goals is tomake New Jersey the export capitalof the United States. To accomplishthis, he said, the port in Newarkwould need to be upgraded.

Inside Business/IndustryI HELP WANTED - MonmouthCounty's labor force is riding a 5-year-old growthsurge which in 1985 moved para-llel with the area's burgeoning jobmarket,holding steady an unemploymentrate 1 percent below the statewideaverage, according to analysts.

: 9E

• CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY— It the construction industry isany indication,then businesses and potentialhomeowners look on MonmouthCounty as the place to be.... 11E

• SHORTAGE SOLUTION -The New Jersey Water Authoritysays the planned ManasquanRiver Reservoir System is the bestthing that's going to happen tocounty business and industry incoming years SE

> STILL OPTIMISTIC — Despitethe announcements that two maprmanufacturers will close up theircounty shops this year, a stateDepartment of Labor analyst sayshe is optimistic about the outlookfor Monmouth County's manufac-turing industry in 1986 3F

» RETURN TO SPLENDOR -The reopening of Asbury Park'sBerkeley Carteret hotel and plansfor a $35 million Hilton hotel andconvention center in Long Branchmarks the desire to restore thecounty's resorts to the splendorthey enjoyed at the turn of thecentury 3E

> HOTEL BUSINESS - Thecounty's municipalities approvedover 800 hotel rooms for nine newor existing hotels, a move certainto increase income for the busi-ness community 3E

« HAPPY AUTO DEALER8 -Selling American-made luxurycars to Americanconsumers a few years ago wasakin to selling air conditioners toEskimos. But in 1986, car dealersin Monmouth County are smilingonce again, with sleeker, sportierstock and a new-found faith in theAmerican consumer 10F

»GOOD NEWS — Ther.'s goodnews and bad news for New Jer-sey Natural Gas Co 's thousandsof customers in Monmouth.Ocean and Morris counties.... SE

> FISHING FIQHT - While thewaters of Middle Atlantic Bight areconsidered the dirtiest and mostcontaminated in the western Atlan-tic, the battle to preserve and evenincrease recreational and com-mercial fishing is far from lost.

9F

• INDUSTRIAL PARKS — Wherethere are government contracts tobe had, major roadways to traveland a trained labor force waiting tobe hired, there will be industrialparks and plenty of light industry,says Monmouth County PrincipalPlanner Bruce Fary 8F

• FAST SALES - Over the pastyear, Monmouth County con-tinued its mavericktrend in the real estate market.Unlike most parts of the nation,which experienced a slowdown inhome sales, property here wasmoving fast 5F

» BLUE CHIP YEAR - 1985 wasa banner year for the brokeragehouses and Monmouth Countyfirms were no exception. In-creased recognition of Red Bankand the surrounding towns as a"little Wall Street" translated intorecord sales, say brokers SE

TK, Su.d.y Re,i...r SUNDAY. JANUARY 26.1986

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SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register

County resorts seek return to summers of splendorI f BAVLE E. RABIN

The Register

The reopening of AsburyPark's Berkeley Carteret hoteland the acceleration of plans fora $35 million Hilton hotel andconvention center in LongBranch in 198S marked a desireto restore the county's resorts tothe splendor they enjoyed at theturn of the century.

The eternal hope that BruceSpringsteen will show up for animpromptu gig at Asbury Park'sStone Pony bar, miles of beachesand boardwalk amusementsyielding hundreds of summerjobs and two first-class racetracks also attracted touristslast year.

"There's a new vitality thateverybody's feeling," saidJosephine Freyer, chairman ofthe Shore Region Tourism Coun-cil.

"There's an elegance in Mon-mouth County that people feelwhen they come here. That'swhy Seven President's Park (inLong Branch) is called that;presidents used to come here,"Freyer said.

Some of this tradition wasrecaptured Dec. 3, when VicePresident George Bush visitedthe Berkeley Carteret to attenda $500 a plate benefit for theFund for America's Future, apolitical action committee whichpromotes Republican candidatesin national and state races.

"It's not many hotels that opentheir doors in August to have thevice president visit them in earlyDecember," said hotelspokeswoman Toni Vaccaro.

Built during the 1920s, theposh, four-winged hotel — whichoccupies an entire block front onOcean Avenue and KingsleyStreet — went bankrupt in 1976.

After nearly a decade, thechandeliers in the CrystalBallroom are glittering again.State of the art tele-communications equipment fillsthe conference center and topname entertainers such as John-ny Cash are being attracted tothe hotel.

"It's been a spectacular yearfor us, a real kick-off year for thehotel," Vaccaro said. "Our ban-quet facilities are booked formost weekends through 1987.There certainly was a need inMonmouth County for a first-class hotel like the BerkeleyCarteret."

. The Governor's Conference onTourism will be held at the hotelApril 14 and 15, Vaccaro said.The Carteret is offering severaldifferent packages for the con-ference, which will includespeakers, seminars, luncheonsand a gala ball at which Gov.Thomas H. Kean will speak.

In Long Branch, January sawthe first real evidence of thecity's redevelopment when threevacant buildings in the blightedSouth Broadway area were torndown to make way for a 12-story,400 room Hilton hotel.

The hotel — which will occupy11VI acres on Garfield Park andSouth Broadway — will boast aformal restaurant, cafe/bistro,ballroom, exhibition hall andseveral boutiques and gift shops.

It's expected to generate ap-proximately $700,000 in annualtaxes for the city and createabout 600 jobs. Developers Wil-liam V. Maloney Sr. and his sonWilliam V. Maloney Jr. antici-pate breaking ground by earlysummer.

Complementing the hotel willbe the Ocean Place Promenade,extending from Laird Streetnorthward to Seaview Avenue tolink the amusement pier withSeven President's Park. It willinclude a walkway, bike path, 'kiosks, landscaping and lighting.

The $1.5 million project isbeing funded through the stateGreen Acres Fund. Constructionof the first of three phases —from Laird Street to MadisonAvenue — will begin in the nextfew weeks, said Long BranchMayor Philip D. Huhn.

The June opening of the $2.5million Kid's World theme parkon the pier and the completion ofa $7 million final link of OceanBoulevard between Joline andMorris avenues are also key toLong Branch's rebirth as aresort, Huhn said.

"Commercially, the Kid'sWorld project was unques-tionably the vanguard of bringingmore people into the beachfrontarea," he said. "This past sum-mer Long Branch had anoutstanding season. We took in$233,000 from the six publicbeaches we have."

Public access to beaches wasalso a controversial item thispast summer.

In Deal, the question ofwhether a concrete wall standingin front of a jetty popular withfishermen violated the publictrust doctrine was hotly debated.

The doctrine says that landwashed by the high water markbelongs to the public.

And in July, a Superior CourtJudge ordered the borough of

New hotels will servebusiness communityI f FIANCES LYNAM

The Register

This year's construction boom hada new twist: hotels serving thebusiness community.

Municipalities approved 829 newhotel rooms for nine new or existinghotels, and are considering another1,040 rooms, according to a tele-phone survey by this newspaper. Atpresent, 120 hotels and motels dobusiness in the county.

Steady growth in office buildingconstruction combined with thecounty's present hotel shortage arereasons for the surge in new hotelrooms, say developers.

"Most hotels earn a sizable part oftheir income from the businesscommunity," says Boyd Poston, ahotel industry analyst with A.G.Edwards in St. Louis, Mo. "So ofcourse they (developers) build themnear office buildings."

For many business professionals,the new hotel rooms are sorelyneeded.

"Although there are some qualityfacilities, overall it has been ex-tremely difficult to find hotels thatcater to the business sector," saysWilliam Dalton, spokesman for In-ternational Flavors & Fragrances,Union Beach.

Others agree."Last week my husband had three

business associates come to townand guess where they stayed?" asksa Colts Neck resident, who did notwant to be identified. "They stayedat my house, because we couldn'tfind a hotel room anywhere — andthat wasn't the first time it'shappened."

Paul Shaffery, former countyeconomic development director,summed it up last November: "A bigconcern for the business communityhere has been that it is nearlyimpossible to get a hotel room onshort notice," he said. "If a com-pany doesn't have a corporate ac-count, advance booking, or a block ofrooms already reserved, chances arehe won't get a room."

Most of the new hotels arenational chains. In Eatontown, theDonato Construction Co., builder ofIndustrial Park on Highway 35, is

currently at work on a hotel acrossthe highway — being built specifi-cally to serve the Industrial Park.The $lti million project, calledSheraton Meridian Towers, will be a208-room hotel with conferencerooms, a 500-seat banquet room andan ampitheater

Also targeted for the businessprofessional is a new hotel going upin Red Bank. A five-story, |6 millionproject, the 80-room Oyster PointHotel will offer two televisions, twotelephones and a full desk-work areain each room — for a minimum of1125 per night.

Three other towns — Tinton Falls,Long Branch and Marlboro — haveproposals or approvals for severalnew hotel rooms.

Tinton Falls, for example, ap-proved applications for two hotelexpansions and a new 124-roomhotel. According to Sheila VanWinkle, borough clerk, the planningboard is now looking at proposals foran additional 217 rooms.

In Long Branch, planners areconsidering approval of a 400-roomHilton Inn that would be part of plansto revitalize the beachfront nearBroadway. Included in the $35million project would be a 10,000-square-foot ballroom, a 10,000-square-foot exhibition hall, and20,000 square feet of meeting rooms,says the hotel's developer andbuilder William Maloney, Jr.. vicepresident of GEM Holding Corp.

Marlboro, too, approved plans fora hotel last year — the township'sfirst, acccording to Gloria Laks,member of the township planningboard. It will be a 200-room HiltonInn, with specific design to beannounced later this year.

Other approved additions include100 new rooms at the Sheraton Inn inHazlet; 49 at the Freehold MotorHotel; and 26 new units at the ColtsNeck Country Motel. Proposals arefor a 146-room Marriott Hotel inMiddletown, a 120-room hotel inManalapan; and 100 new rooms atthe Freehold Sheraton Gardens inFreehold Township.

Spring Lake to open all itsbeaches to tourists. The rulingaddressed a lawsuit brought bythree borough residents thatSpring Lake discriminated

against non-residents by limitingthem to two of the borough's fivebeaches.

Exclusive beach clubs domi-nate the coastline .

Daily admission and parkingprices for the county's publicbeaches range from $2 atGateway National Park at SandyHook to $5 in Belmar.

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4E The Sunday SUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 1986

'Nippers': shorthand expression or insult?* EVELYNKnight-Ridder Newspapers

SAN JOSE, Calif. - One ofAmerica's most senior foreigntrade negotiators recently re-ferred to his Japanese counter-parts as "Nippers" during ameeting with reporters and latersaid such shorthand expressionssometimes are used to describe

other nationalities in "In-house"discussions.

Michael Smith, the U.S. depu-ty trade representative, said inan interview that the phrases arenot meant to be derogatory, buthe conceded that he "shouldn'tdo it."

Smith, 49, said that behind thescenes "we all affectionatelycall each other one thing oranother," referring to the world-

wide trading community. "Butone doesn't use it across thetable."

Smith said U.S. trade officialssometimes use phrases such as"Krauts" to refer to Germans,"Canucks" to refer to Canadiansand "Roks" for Koreans. But theexpressions are not meant to beinsulting, he said.

"We never use ('Nippers') inaderogatory" way, Smith said.

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842-1900, ext. 753

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STATEMENT OF CONDITIONDecember 31,1985

ASSETSFirst Mortgage Loans $ 75,258.065Loans on Savings Accounts 757,244Other Loans 3,648.948Real Estate Owned — 0 —Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 837,600Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation Stock 67,040U.S. Government Obligations & Other Investment Securities 26,607.885Cash on Hand and in Banks 1.265.298Office Buildings and Equipment—Net 961.203Deferred Charges & Other Assets 3.353.445TOTAL ASSETS $112.756.728

LIABILITIES and RETAINED EARNINGSMembers' Savings Accounts $103,634,967N.J. Mortgage Finance Agency Funds 272,933Loans in Process 1.375,000Taxes & Insurance Escrow Funds '. 655,782Other Liabilities 1.611,102Deferred Income 259.926Retained Earnings 4.947.018TOTAL LIABILITIES and RETAINED EARNINGS $112,756.728

OFFICERSRodney W. Knise. PresidentG. Douglas Hicks, Jr., Executive Vice

President and TreasurerRobert C. Malson. Vice President and

SecretaryMary F. Healey, Vice PresidentThomas M. Sounders. Vice PresidentRobert W. Jordan. Vice PresidentThomas E. Clark, Assistant Vice PresidentDeborah A. Salvatore. Assistant TreasurerAnn G. Steinberg. Assistant SecretaryAudre' L Riley, Assistant SecretaryRuth GM Parkans. Assistant TreasurerWalter R. Him, Assistant Treasurer

DIRECTORSFrank S. Siegfried, Chairman of the BoardFrederick Katz. Vice Chairman of the BoardJohn M. Pillsbury*Cornelius J. GuineyJohn A. BahrsJ. Crawford Compton. Jr.Rodney W. KruseGeorge W. ButlerThomas S. BeersW. Stanley ConoverWilliam R. Blair. Jr.

MARINE VIEWSAVINGS

MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT • EATONTOWN671-2400 5420404

SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register 5E

Manasquan aimed to avert projected water shortageI f STEPHANIE SlUCKMMThe Register

Without water, nothing goes. If thesevere water shortage that is pro-jected for 1990 occurs, new busi-nesses can just forget about trying tomove into Monmouth County. Exist-ing businesses can think aboutmoving elsewhere

That's why a spokesman for theNew Jersey Water Authority said theplanned Manasquan River ReservoirSystem is the best thing that's goingto happen to county business andindustry in coming years.

The reservoir is aimed to avert theprojected water shortage, and allowmunicipalities to comply with a statemandate which will force them tocut their groundwater use by 40percent to 50 percent in 1987,according to Rocco Ricci, executivedirector of the authority.

If the project goes as planned,water will be plentiful, but ex-pensive.

Water bills could increase by 33percent for residents of numerousBayshore communities, including ofAberdeen. Atlantic Highlands, High-lands. Keansburg, Keyport.Matawan, Red Bank and UnionBeach.

Water for the Bayshore com-munities is now drawn fromgroundwater. The communities arenot served by Monmouth con-solidated, but after the reservoir isbuilt they will have to buy treatedreservoir water from the companyto replace half of the groundwaterthey now use

The 66,000 businesses and home-owners in Monmouth Consolidated'scurrent service area can expectincreases of up to 28 percent in 1990,according to Paul Burdan, thecompany's vice president and gen-eral manager.

Meanwhile, Monmouth Con-solidated customers could see theirbills rise as much as 15 percent thisyear if the state Board of PublicUtilities [ BPU) grants a routine rateincrease the company asked for lastMarch

But based on past experience,Monmouth Consolidated expectsBPU to grant only part of theincrease, according to MonmouthConsolidated spokeswoman RaeTorchia.

The average bill for a residential

JCP&L seeksrate increase

Jersey Central Power and LightCompany ' JCP&L) is seeking toraise its consumer rates by (64million to pay for some majorexpansion and renovation projectsthai are still in progress or plannedfor the future.

JCP4L provides electricity forMonmouth and other counties. Itsservice area includes 236 munici-palities.

The rate increase, if approved bythe state Board of Public Utilitiesi BPU I, will amount to a threepercent hike in consumer electricbills, according to JCP&L spokes-man James Lowney.

He said that although JCP&L'srates are considered high, they arethe second lowest in the state. Andif all pending rate increase requestsbefore the BPU are granted,JCPfcL's rates will be the lowest inthe state. Lowney said.

The company has experienced acontinuing need to expand facilitiesto meet demand created by a boomin office construction and tremen-dous growth in the 13-county areaserved by the company, according toLowney

In addition, a $180 million projectcompleted in 1984 was done tooverhaul the Oyster Creek nuclearpower plant in Ocean County. Theplant, which is part-owned byJCP&L. needed overhauling becauseof its age. In addition to otherimprovements, safety mechanismsthat have been developed in responseto the near-disaster at the ThreeMile Island nuclear plant in 1979were added to the Oyster CreekPlant. Both plants are operated bythe same company, the GeneralPublic Utilities Nuclear Corpor-ation. Parsipanny.

More renovations to the OysterCreek plant, totaling less than (180million, are planned for this year,Lowney said.

JCP&L is also building a fund topay for the dismantling of OysterCreek when its life span of approx-imately 40 years ends early in the21st Century.

The state Board of Public Utilitiesheld the last public hearing onJCP&L's request for a $64 millionincrease in early January. The boardcould deliver a ruling by February,and customers' bills could show thethree percent increase soon after,Lowney said.

He noted that JCP&L is halfwaythrough a two year, $1 millionexpansion program to deal with newoffice development near exits 109and 114 of the Garden StateParkway.

The program includes a highvoltage power line to the new AT&TInformation Systems office complexon Holland Road and Laurel Avenuenear Exit 114, and the expansion ofa power sub-station located on theproperty of Monmouth ConsolidatedWater Company in Lincroft, nearExit 109.

The program began in 1984 and isscheduled to be completed in 1986

customer of Monmouth Consolidatedwill rise from $56 lo $65 per quarterif the pending request is granted infull. Also, the monthly fire protec-tion charge will rise from $22 to $25per hydrant, Torchia said.

The increase is to cover risingcosts and the expense of digging anew well at the Glendola Reservoirin Wall Township. According toTorchia, the well is a stop-gapmeasure that can provide up to $2million gallons of water a day untilthe Manasquan Reservoir is built.

After a dispute with MonmouthConsolidated, the New Jersey WaterSupply Authority agreed to sell thecompany untreated water from thenew reservoir, instead of building atreatment plant and selling cleansedwater to Monmouth Consolidated.

The authority is the public agencyresponsible for building the reser-

voir.Monmouth Consolidated wants to

treat the water itself, and claims it

can offer customers lower rates thanif it were td receive cleansed waterfrom the authority.

Monmouth Consolidated also plansto sell cleansed water to Bayshoremunicipalities that are not nowserved by Monmouth Consolidated.Those municipalities usegroundwater supplies, and will beseverely limited by the 1987groundwater use restrictions.

The state has sent letters to allcommunities in "critical"groundwater areas ordering them tosubmit alternative water supplyplans by January 1987.

Michael Walsh, vice president andgeneral manager of the WestKeansburg Water Company, said all

Bayshore communities are includedin critical areas. He said Manasquanreservoir water, purchased fromMonmouth Consolidated, is the onlyviable alternative water supply forthose communities.

He estimated that all Bayshorewater bills will go up, and that hisown company's will go up from anaverage of (200 per year to $300 peryear for each residential customer.

The company's insurance, laborand bond costs will remain the samewhile it will be forced to spendadditional funds on Manasquan res-ervoir water, he said.

The authority is now consideringtwo options for the distribution ofManasquan reservoir water, accord-ing to Executive Director Ricci.

Under the first, Monmouth Con-solidated would sell treated reser-voir water to communities in its

service area and also to Bayshoremunicipalities. Coastal and southernMonmouth County communities,that are not now served by Mon-mouth Consolidated, would have aseparate treatment plant con-structed along the Manasquan reser-voir system, Ricci said.

Under the second plan, MonmouthConsolidated would buy enoughwater from the Manasquan reservoirto serve all customers, includingsouthern and coastal municipalities.

The authority expects to have thereservoir in operation by June 1990.A financing arrangement for thereservoir was completed in earlyJanuary, and consultants wereauthorized by the authority toproceed with final design plans,according to Ricci.

He said construction is expected tobegin in spring of 1987. A large

intake pumping system on the shoreof the Manasquan River in WallTownship and a five-mile pipeline topump water to the reservoir will beconstructed, Ricci said.

The reservoir will be located on awooded basin in Howell where theTimberswamp Brook flows into theManasquan River The area has tobe cleared of trees, and a dam mustDeconstructed

Ricci said that by the beginning of1990, the authority hopes to startpumping water into the reservoir.

Monmouth Consolidated plans tospend $14 million this year toexpand the Jumping Brook Treat-ment Plant in Neptune so that it willbe able to accommodate Manasquanreservoir water. The expansion pro-ject is scheduled to begin in June andbe completed in 1989, according tocompany officials.

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United Jency Bank/Mid State13 offices in Monnwutfi, Middlesex and Ocean Counties

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Member FDIC. Member bank of United Jersey Banks, a $4 2 billion financial services organisation with offices throughout New Jersey

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6E buMOAY, JANUARY 26, 1986

producers (

N.J-

A special pagehonoring long established

businesses in our historically richcounty...businesses that nave proven

themselves through long years of [hard work.

195YEARSFor almost two centuries

people have dined overlookingthe Navesink River at

THE OLDE UNION HOUSEEst. 1791

SUNDAY BRUNCH - 12 noon to 3 p.m.Entertainment Fri. & Sat. Eves.

11 Wharf Ave.Red Bank

842-7575

140YEARS

ALBERT S. MILLERSHOE CO.18 Broad St., Red Bank

741-1264

1YEARSDealing in quality furniture

• bedding • carpets.We take particular pride in

service & customer relations.

WEST FURNITURE CO.Front & Church St.(Cor. ot Church)

Keyport

264-0181

90YEARS

One Family Serving Familiesof All Faiths Since 1896

The Flock Funeral HomeJohn W. FlockAnn M. Juska

243 Broadway, Long Branch

222-0202

75YEARS

DELICIOUS ORCHARDSEstablished 1911

Fresh Fruits & VegetablesBaked Foods & Gourmet Foods

462-1989Hwy. 34 - Colts Neck

72YEARS

AUTO COOLING SYSTEMSRadiators • Heaters • Water Pumps Hoses • Clamps

• Trans • Coolers • Sales and Service• Auto Air Conditloning-Sell-Serviced-lnstalled

We have Parts In Stock(10% Oiscount with any repair with this ad)Alternators & Starters rebuilt $19.95 & up

RAD MAN OF N.JJnc.(Red Bank Radiator Works)

123 W. Front Street — Red Bank

741-1177

69YEARS

since 1917"Ever at the Bridge"

Highlands

872-1245

66YEARS

Interior DesignsConsultation and Room Planning

Complete Decorating ServiceFurniture - Drapes - Carpeting, etc.

M. Silberstein Inc.483 Broad St., Shrewsbury

741-1762

59YEARS

Serving Monmouth County"An Old-Fashioned Hardware Store"

Hardware 'Paints

SEIGFRIEDHARDWARE CO.

117 1st. Ave.Atlantic Highlands

291-1500

57YEARS

SEABOARD SERVICEServing Monmouth & Ocean Counties

Since 1928Monmouth & Ocean Counties Largest

Fuel Oil DealerLong Branch

222-5151Asbury Park

775-2620

57YEARS

SALES • SERVICE • LEASINGLow prices, large selection and

award-winning service.

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad St.

Red Bank

741-5180

52YEARS

NAYLOR'SAUTO PARTS

NAPAEstablished 1934

Foreign & American Marine Pan*Machine Shop Service

ShrewsburyW. KeansburgAtlantic HighlandsMiddletown

741-7980787-4732291-1414671-6191

46YEARS

BANFIELDMoving & Storage Co.

established 194036 Church St., Middletown

671-2430

45YEARS

since 1941

MOM'S KITCHENThe Queen of Delicious Italian Food

1129 5th Ave., Neptune

775-4823

45YEARS

established 1941

SANFORDAUTO BODY SERVICE

23 West St.Red Bank

747-3259

40YEARS

WALLING BROS.BLOCK CO.

Established 1946• BRICK • BLOCK.SAND • GRAVEL• MASON'S MATERIALS & TOOLS

264-50511309 Hwy. 36, Union Beach

37YEARS

SEE US FIRST FORFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO

PARTS & SUPPLIESProfessional machine shop services.

FELIX DISTRIBUTORSRed Bank

25 Bridge Ave.

741-8866

35YEARS

OF DEPENDABLE TELEVISION& HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES.

SALES & SERVICE

NORWOODTELEVISION CO.

295 BroadwayLONG BRANCH

222-6270

34YEARSJ.F. KIELY

CONSTRUCTION COMPANYEstablished 1952

Long Branch

222-4400

33YEARS

SHREWSBURYPHARMACY

570 Broad St.Shrewsbury NJ

Since 1954Serving to communities health

needs

29YEARS

of Dependable Sales & Service from

RED BANK VOLVO, INC.119 E. Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank

741-5886

29YEARS

KITSON CHEVROLETNew & Used Cars and Trucks

SERVICE t LEASING

ST. HWY. 36EATONTOWN

542-1000'Everybody Knows Kltson"

VYEARS

SURRAY LUGGAGEEstablished 1959

Red Bank 747-2557Monmouth Mall 542-3600Ocean County Mall 341-7702

27YEARS

JUNIOR BAZAAR39 Broad St.Red Bank, NJ

747-5292We Provide old fashion service

combined with new prices &new images.

SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register 7E

•ftA special page honoring long established busimssss in our historically rich

county...businesses that have proven themselves tbreagh long years of hard work.

90YEARS

Specializing in allyour floral needs

DEAN'S FLOWERS747-1832

YEARSFUEL OIL-COAL & GRAIN

DOG & BIRD FEED-OIL BURNER &AIR CONDITIONER SALES & SERVICE

FRED D. WIKOFF CO.234 Maple Ave., Red Bank

747-0552

85YEARSCITARELLA'S

Meat & Delicatessen"Sine* 1901"

Prim* meats custom cut lorhome freezers, Iresh killed poultry

homemade salads, Italian specialtiesFREE DELIVERY

57 Prospect Ave., Red Bank

741-9059

80YEARS

EDWARDS ELECTRICEstablished 1909

3rd Generation ManagementELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

N.J. State Licenses #320 & #7023INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL

229-2053105 Union Avenue, Long Branch

60YEARS

Located in Red Bank

Granger & Heller Agency18 Wikoff PI.P.O. Box 774Red Bank, NJ

Bonds-Homeowners-Auto-Boats-Buslness coverage-Motorcycle-Mopeds

Sally L Event, Proprietor

60YEARS

Top Quality New & Used CarsSales & Service

Car & Truck Rentals

BUHLER & BITTERChrysler- Ply maiith

3290 St. Hwy. 35, Hazlet

264-5000

59YEARS

Fuel Oil Heating — Air ConditioningGarden Supplies — Feed & Pet Supplies

Lawes Coal Co. Inc.Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury

741-6300

59YEARS

CANVAS AWNINGS • CANOPIESPARTY TENTS

put up, taken down, repaired & stored.

STANDARD AWNIN6 CO.Designers - Manufacturers - Installers

Since 1927615 River Rd., Fair Haven

741-0696

51YEARS

Serving Monmouth County since 1935• Quality Installation• Large Selection• Shop at Home Service• Plenty of free Parking• Open Wed. & Frl. Eves, til 9 p.m.

BAYNTONS CARPET• CARPETS • VINYL FLOORS • AREA RUGS

68 White St., Red Bank

747-3876

49YEARSDORN'SPhoto Shop, Inc.

Since 1937

The complete photo shop.

15 Wallace Street, Red Bank

747-2273Free Parking

49YEARS

49 Years of Tradition in Red BankElaine Winter Simon, Prop.

WINTER'S FURS43 Monmouth Street

Red Bank

741-2675

47YEARSAppliances & Television

with Service

BETTERHOUSEKEEPING

Red Bank46 Monmouth St.

MlddlttownHwy. 35 Channel Shopping Center

741-4310671-4331

40YEARSRED BANK

AUTO PARTS. INC.with

Automotive Machine ShopOwned & Operated by Father & Son

Established 1946 by Lloyd A. Halsey

747-424223 Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury

39YEARS

Auto PartsComplete

Line of Foreign & DomesticMachine Shop Service—Automotive Paints

MATTY'SLower Main Street, Matawan

566-1088 to 566-6600

38YEARS

Robert A. BraunFuneral Home

Since 1948, EatontownRobert A. BraunDirector & Owner

542-0383

37YEARS

Internationally known - 1050 offices

MANPOWER TEMP SERVICESWhore the company Is always pleased withthe temporary persons to fill their needs.

1 INDUSTRIAL WAY, EATONTOWN

842-4343 542-5769, NEW: We now teach our secretaries

word processingYou rate us - We thrive on itl

33YEARS

Stamps & CoinsBought - Sold - Appraised

Complete stock ol U.S. and WorldFull stock ol accessories

Magnifiers & local history booksBaseball cards & comic books

MONMOUTHStamp & Coin Shop

39 Monmouth St., Red Bank

741-0626

33YEARS

since 1953

MIDDLETOWNFlorist & Garden Center

Weddings-Corsages-Funeral Designs-Cut &

Artificial Flowers

St. Hwy. No. 35Middletown

671-2507

30YEARS

Red Rank Avis...Celebrates 30 years of

quality service.For all your car & truck

rental needs

Phone AVIS747-0308

30YEARSChoice Meat & Poultry

MONMOUTH MEATS90 Oceanport Ave., Little Silver

741-5350112 Monmouth St., Red Bank

741-5292

22YEARS

MANNTEMPORARY SERVICES

Serving Industry Since 1964with

Reliable 4 Qualified Temporary Help• Bonded • Insured • Guaranteed

842-4224• SECRETARIAL • TYPISTS • CLERICALS

• WORD PROCESSING "CRT OPERATORS

18YEARSMID-STATE

HEATINGCOOLING

SOLAR HEATING

842-7199Serving Monmouth County

18YEARS

Burglar & Fire AlarmsResidential & Commercial Specialists.

Installation with service to backit up when you need It.

GARDEN STATE FIRErelocation March 1, to

123 Main Street, Matawan

566-1555

12YEARS

PERKINSPANCAKE HOUSE

We take pleasure In serving you.

Shrewsbury Plaza

544-1776

L

The Sunday Register 8UH0AY. JANUARY 26. 1986_

Equal access callingcoming to the countyI f STEPHANIE 6LUCMMH

The Register

Soon it's going to be just as easyto use any of the cheaper longdistance phone companies that com-pete with American Telephone &Telegraph Co (AT&T) as it is to useAT&T

By Sept. 1.1986. local phonenetworks serving 94 percent of allphone customers in the state willhave given "equal access" to all longdistance phone companies that wantit. according to New Jersey Bellspokesman James W Carrigan.

That means that customers canjust dial 1, an area code and thenumber they want to reach to use thelongdistance company of theirchoice

Currently, to use any other longdistance company except AT&T,callers must dial a local accessnumber to enter another company'sphone network, and then dial a seriesof digits before dialing the area codeand phone number

Asbury Park and Freehold areaphone exchanges were switched toequal access during 1985 By March1986, New Jersey Bell plans to havethe Red Bank area on equal access.New Jersey Bell operates localphone networks, and is responsiblefor providing equal access.

Most of AT&T's long distancerates are significantly more ex-pensive than the smaller companies'because AT&T has older equipment,unionized labor, a larger bureauc-racy, and is subject to FederalCommunications Commission regu-lations that the other company's arenot. according to an official with acompeting long distance company.

The company. MCI. boasts ratesthat are 12 percent to 26 percentbelow AT&T's David Segal, branchmanager at MCI's West Orangeoffice, said competing long distancecompanies on the average claimtheir rates are 15 percent to 20percent less than AT&T's

The march toward equal accessbegan in 1984. when the federalJustice Department broke AT&Tfrom all local Bell phone companies,and ordered all local phone networksserving 10.000 lines or more to giveequal access by Sept 1.1986

The divestiture also allowed AT&Tto lower its long distance rates,although in most cases they are stillhigher than competing longdistancecompanies AT&T spokesman JohnSkalko said the company loweredlong distance rates by a total ofabout 12 percent in 1984 and 1985.

But a side effect of the divestitureis increased local phone rates na-tionwide Long distance bills used tosubsidize local phone services, whichwere kept at an artificially low rate,according to Skalko Although thelocal phone company. New JerseyBell, has no plans to raise its rates.Skalko said that because thedivestiture prevents long distancerevenues from subsidizing local ser-vice, local bills are going up all overthe country

Phone customers are given the

opportunity to choose which longdistance company they want beforeareas are switched to equal access.

Customers who fail to choose areautomatically assigned a long dis-tance company. Numbers of userswho haven't chosen are assigned toparticular phone companies tomatch the various percentages ofusers who have chosen, Segal said.

Although AT&T is more expensivethan the other companies, Segal saida vast majority of customers whochoose a long distance servicechoose AT&T

Skalko noted that AT&T providesmore services than com petingcompanies, including operators thatare on duty 24 hours a day tocomplete calls and give refundswhen customers dial wrongnumbers.

He also said that according toseveral surveys, most Americanssay telephone service has not de-teriorated since the divestiture.

Customers can switch their longdistance company at any time bypaying $5 per phone line to NewJersey Bell, according to Segal.

When the entire country is con-verted to equal access, MCI esti-mates it will have 15 percent of thelong distance market About 35percent of phone customers in thecountry, or 46 percent of phone lines,have been converted to equal access,and 15 percent of those chose or wereassigned to MCI, Segal said.

Now, 19 million phone lines in thestate have equal access. By Sept. 1,1986, New Jersey Bell plans to have1' i more lines on equal access,serving a total of 2 8 million or 94percent of New Jersey Bell cus-tomers

MCI is the largest competing longdistance company, with some $2 6billion in assets Sprint, which isworth about $15 billion, is the nextlargest, Segal said.

MCI is growing by leaps andbounds. The company invests (17million per week to expand to meetthe demand for its services, accord-ing to Segal

But even with the competition forlong distance customers, it's boomtime for everyone in the longdistance business, including AT&T

The long distance marketdomestically and internationally isgrowing by 12 percent per year,while industrial growth is now at 2.6percent, according to MCI and AT&Tofficials. Segal said the long distancemarket is big enough so that compet-ing phone companies can do wellwithout stepping on each other'stoes. AT&T's Skalko agreed. "Justabout everybody is going to see anincrease in 1986," he said MCI isn'tworried about "catching up" withAT&T, Segal said "We just want togrow."

The market is growing because ofa new array of long distance ser-vices, including data communica-tions and telecopying, that have beendeveloped in recent years. Segalcited another reason: "People don'twrite letters anymore," he said

There's good and bad newsfor gas company customersBy STEPHMIE GLUCKMMThe Register

There's good news and bad newstor New Jersey Natural Gas Com-pany's thousands of customers inMonmouth. Ocean and Morris coun-ties.

First the bad news. Companyofficials say the average residentialcustomer's gas bill could go up 13.4percent next year, from $800 to $907,if the state Board of Public Utilitiesgrants a $27 9 million increase inbase rates that the company hasapplied for

On a monthly basis, the increaseweuld mean that the average cus-to)ner's bill would go up from $63 toI7B.

!But the good news is that gas billswtll remain slightly lower than theywere in October 1982, and willcontinue to be the lowest of thestate's four gas companies.

!A glut of natural gas on the openmarket is contributing to loweredgas bills everywhere. Despite in-crossed operating expenses for NewJersey Natural Gas Company andthe cost of construction projectsrelated to fast-paced growth inMonmouth and Ocean counties, lowg4s prices because of the glut havewhittled away at consumer bills fortrie past two to three years, accord-ing to company President and ChiefExecutive Officer James T Dolan

•Last month, the BPU gave thergmpany permission to lower theg | s charge to customers. The gascharge together with the base ratemakes up each customer's bill.

The company received BPU ap-ptoval to give customers more than$8.3 million in credit last fall,because gas costs in 1985 were lowerthan anticipated.

•Dolan said that even with theincreased base rate, natural gas willstill be a bargain compared to otherforms of energy such as heating oilot electricity.

The gas glut is a result of thedecline in major industries that weremice the biggest gas consumers,Dolan said Billions of cubic feet ofgas once used by auto, steel andchemical industries are now on the

Blue chip year for brokerage housesI f FMNCES LYNAM

The Register

1985 was a banner year for thebrokerage houses and MonmouthCounty firms were no exceptionIncreased recognition of Red Bankand the surrounding towns as a"little Wall Street" translated intorecord sales and doubling officesfor some firms, say brokers.

Gary Pitney, branch manager ofPaine Webber, Rumson, said theoffice doubled its staff from five to10 brokers.

" 1985 was a record year," hesays. "Lower interest rates sawinvestors deserting both the moneymarket funds and the Certificatesof Deposit (CDs) for stocks andbonds," he adds. Pitney says heanticipates a bull market for 1986.with the prime rate — currently atnine and one-half percent — re-maining stable throughout theyear

"The market started out some-what lackluster, but then caught upand had a fine finish," says HarveyR. Tappen, vice president ofFahnestock & Co., Red Bank

After reaching a 13-year highagainst other major currencies,the U.S. dollar declined steadily,boosting earnings of U.S. firmswith overseas production.

"Compared with 1984, the morereliable, more constant nature ofthis past year's market is breedinga lot of optimism among in-vestors," says Tappen.

Jerome Burke, president ofUnderhill Associates, Red Bank,says increased confidence in thenation and the economy helped hisfirm "have a terrific year. Wemade a ton of money," he says.

"The gloom and doom forecastsdidn't pan out." says Burke. "Thetwo-term presidency, lower oilprices and deficit reduction talkwere all helpful." Low inflation —currently at 3.5 percent — alsospurred optimism, says Burke.

At Prudential-Bache Securities,Red Bank. Vice President andManager Al Brown says that "1985was the best year that our officehas ever had." Pru-Bache has beenin Red Bank for about four yearsand has 26 brokers with 12 adminis-trative assistants

**We made a ton ofmoney, n

Jerome BurkePresident, Underhill Associates

"The Dow Jones Industrial Av-erage moved up more than 300points in 1985," says HildagardeZagorski, market strategist forPru-Bache, referring to the Dow'sclimb to a year-end close of1546 67, up from 1984's close of1211.57.

"The bull market isn't overyet," says Zagorski. "Money mar-ket funds have fallen from a 10percent range to the single digitnumbers, so stocks and bonds willjust increase in popularity," shesays.

An increase in the money supply— from 4.8 percent to 11.3 percent— made borrowing less costly,thus driving interest rates lower,explains Herbert Kurinksy, presi-dent of Homestead Securities,

Shrewsbury. Kurinsky says in-vestors are putting more and moremoney into retirement funds andfixed income government securi-ties.

Zagorski, too, says mutual fundswill continue to be a sound invest-ment. Last year the Lipper GrowthFund Index, which tracks mutualfunds, saw returns estimated at30 34 percent, including reinvest-ment of any dividends.

For the coming year, brokers'forecasts seem optimistic Butthough the nation's record deficit— hovering around $2 trillion —may adversely affect interestrates, brokers say the increasedawareness is bound to help staveoff pessimism.

Bill Leahey, assistant managerat Smith Barney Harris Upham &Co., Inc., Tinton Falls, says hedoesn't foresee interest rates ris-ing dramatically because of thenational debt.

"I don't think it's (the deficit)understood properly. The debtsituation is just one factor," thatinfluences interest rates, saysLeahey

open market.A second major factor in the gas

glut is a collection of enormous gasdiscoveries in Canada that have beenadded to the market

The company never makes orloses money on the gas component ofcustomer receipts, but merelypasses on its own gas costs NewJersey Natural Gas is allowed toprofit on the base rate, that is usedto fund capital projects

The gas company is expanding ata furious rate. Constructing newpipelines to serve new customerspartly accounts for the requestedbase rate increase, according toDolan.

The company took on 11,700 newcustomers last year, and expects totake on 60,000 in the next five years.The increase could make it thefastest growing gas company in thecountry, Dolan said.

The projected 60,000 new residen-tial customers will increase thecurrent number of 240,000 by 25percent.

In Monmouth County, the com-pany added 2,597 in the first quarterof the 1985 fiscal year that started inOctober, making Monmouth thefastest growing county in the com-pany's service area.

To handle the customer load thecompany is hooking its gas line alongRoute 35 with another piplinenetwork, the Transco System, wherethe two meet in Cliff wood Beach,Aberdeen

The company also began import-ing oil from Canada in November1984 through a pipline that extends toits northern division in MorrisCounty.

The Canadian and Transco ad-ditions have doubled the company'scapacity to transport gas, and in-creased its choice of gas sources sothat better prices may be sought,Dolan said.

The company also had to expandits own pipline network, especially inwestern Monmouth County, wheresprawling new housing develop-ments have appeared in the last fewyears

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SWAT, JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Hegiairr 9E

HELPWANTED•apply in person,•all shifts availablefull or part time.

•must be 18 yearsor older.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIO

JOBS AVAILABLE — This "Help Wanted" sign appears in thewindow of Dunkin Donuts, Shrewsbury. Monmouth County'sunemployment rate is 1 percent lower than the state figure of 5.7percent, which, in turn, is lower than the national average.

When[PHutton

talks,peoplelisten.

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Thia aitwltaainani la naKhar an oftar to aaU nor a aofttltatlon of an oflar to buy any ot thaaaI. Tha offarlng I I mada only by tha proapactua. Coptaa of tha proapaotua may ba

n which thla announcamant la clrcmatad from only auch daatara orbroaara aa may lawfully oftar thaaa aacurwaa In auch tiata•Thta rapraaanta tha nat annual Incoma tor tha flrat yaar. attar annual axpanaaa. dividad bytha pubHc offartng prtoa on Jan. M 9 M N J Smnm 113. Dua to dalivary of a portion of thaportfolio aubaaquant to dapoalt data, tha aMmaMd "rat yaar currant ratum I t 15%) la•lightly lowar than tha aaumatad currant nfturn lor aubaaquant yaara I t 15%) Thiaoitfaranca win ba paid to unlthoMari tha tlral yuaar. but Mil ba a dlatrlbutkyi which la notoaamad to ba Incoma to tha unltholoar*. Tha raturn win vary with chanaa In Incoma. prioa.paymant option and amount Invaatad. Pomona of tha raturn wW vary with changaa inIncoma. ortca. paymanl option and amount invaatad Pomoni of tha ralurn may ba aubfactH local ouaa.••Tna tarma ot tha mauranca policy ara mora lully oaacribad In tha proapactua: noiaiMaMiil.111111 la mada aa to tha maurari abutty to maot Ita commnmanta. Tha AAA ratingla dua to an mauranca policy laauad by AMBAC Indamnlty Corporation and raluaa only totha unlta of tha Truat and not to tha bond! In tha portfolio. Tha mauranca doaa not ramovatna martial rw. of tha unlta. IM-IT and Inaurad Municipal Incoma Truat n tradamarni ofVan Kampan Marrtti. Inc. Unlta may or may not ba avaHaMa.

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4 A help-wanted sign in every window"»» 101 KEFr

The Register

Monmouth County's labor force isriding a five-year-old growth surgewhich in 1985 moved parallel withthe area's burgeoning job market,holding steady an unemploymentrate one percent below the state-wide average, according to analysts.

That surge may begin to level offwithin the next couple of years alongas the office building boom eases,which is credited with much of thejob market and labor force ex-pansion.

But it's not expected to falter,with job opportunities high in mostfields, especially in the "lower payscale" markets, said state employ-ment analyst Chester E. Sherman.

"Everyone knows about fast foodrestaurants," said Sherman, Mon-mouth-Ocean analyst with the stateDepartment of Labor. "There's ahelp-wanted sign in every window."

The county unemployment ratelast year held steady over the firstnine months of 1985 at 4.9 percent -the same as the first nine months of1984. Statewide unemployment hit5.7 percent during the same period.

Assistant County Planner CynthiaHill cited extensive construction of

"Everything in

Monmouth County

seems to be going

great guns right

now.w

Chester E. ShermanState employment analyst

office space and new housing asmajor factors in the overall countyemployment picture.

Office construction and the growthin the labor force have a kind of"chicken and egg effect" on eachother, she said.

The extensive office space con-struction — $29.6 million in approvednon-residential construction throughthe first nine months of 1985 — hasattracted professional and clericalworkers to the area.

Conversely, the large number ofwhite collar workers migrating toMonmouth County have encouragedbuilders to construct the additionaloffice space, said Hill.

The growth of the county laborforce over the first nine months of

last year is estimated at 3.6 percent,or 12 percent above the stateaverage, while applications werefiled to construct nearly 1 5 millionsquare feet of office space

Employment in durable manufac-turing comprised the dark side of thestate employment picture, dropping1.3 percent state-wide last year from1984, and reflecting a nationwidetrend, according to figures providedby the DOL.

For 1986, the announced layoff ofabout 200 workers at the Corn-Dataelectronics plant in Holmdel isexpected to be offset by new jobscreated elsewhere in the labor area,according to Sherman.

However, the layoff of more than430 workers at the 3M plant inFreehold Township will drop gains inthe factory sector to a "moderate"level, he said.

In Monmouth and Ocean counties,the decrease in durable manufac-turing employment was .5 percent,according to DOL figures.

The difference is indicative of therelationship among state and countyfigures in other employment areas,as the county performed about onepercentage point better than thestate across the board.

An exception: the number ofconstruction jobs. Construction em-ployment soared 10.8 percent acrossthe state last year over 1984; thecounty figure nearly doubled that,increasing an "amazing" 20 percentover 1984, said Sherman.

"Everything in Monmouth Countyseems to be going great guns rightnow," Sherman said. "Some of thelower scale employers are evengoing begging."

He cited a diversified economyand an attractive work force as thefingers pulling the triggers to thosegreat guns. "The work force alonecan attract employers."

The proximity of Monmouth Coun-ty to New York City and NorthernNew Jersey had attracted em-ployers, who see the county's rec-reational facilities and affordablereal estate as attractive to em-ployees, said Sherman.

And as employers continue toexpress a desire to relocate toMonmouth, more office space isbuilt. About 22 to 24 percent of thatspace is vacant, according to Hill.

YEARS OLDstill gggwing strong

we're bigger,stronger. ••and moreconvenient!WWi our nawty expands facilities, we'vea n d more mm to thtn'i no long unitson M M . We've expanded our loan depart-ment to quickly atsist you.

MKTKCMMTS*ME LMtt • • * ' ! •• M E M

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62"- ANNUALSTATEMENT OF CONDITION

ASSETS(As of December 31, 1985)

Mortgage Loans & Other Liens on Real Estate $

All Other Loans

Real Estate Owned and In Judgment

Cash on Hand and In Banks

Investments and Securities ...

Fixed Assets - Less Depreciation

Deferred Losses on Securities and Loans Sold

Deferred Charges and Other Assets

[LIABILITIES!Savings Accounts $

Advance from Federal Home Loan Bank

Other Borrowed Money

Other Liabilities

Reserve & Surplus

General Re-

serves $1,330,000.

Surplus 5,000,837.

74,004,637.

1,244,410.

527,262.

771,142.

15,771,722.

1,050,529.

996,085.

3.338,869.

$97,704,656

88,626,570.

None

1,108,776.1,638,473.

6,330,837.$ 97,704,656.

OFFICERS

CHARLES C. AVERYPresident & Treasurer

ANNE J. GARVINExme. Vice President 4 Secretary

JOAN LANGAnl. Vice President

BRUCE E. WHITINGAsst Vic* PresidentNANCY COAKLEYAsst Secretary

DIRECTORS

CHARLES C. AVERYPresidentANTHONY T. BRUNOReussille, Mausner,Carotenuto, Bruno &BargerCounsellors at Law

CARL F. CLARK. JR.Chairman ot th* BoardJOHN V. CROWELL, JR.PresidentBoynton & Boynton, Inc.InsuranceEDGAR V. DENISERetired

ANNE J. GARVINExec We* President

RICHARD M. MATTHEWSPresidentRed Bank Volvo, Inc.

IN MEMORIUMCHAIRMAN VICTOR SATTER

MAINSTAY FEDERALSAVINGS and LOAN

ASSOCIATION

36 Monmouth St., Red Bank741-0663

ESOCICNDC*

10E The Sunday Reguler MNMY. JANUARY 26, 1988

Bumper crops forcefarm profits downI f HOPl GREEN

The Register

Bumper crops thai brought lowprices made 1985 an economicallytough year for farmers nationwide

Monmouth County is no exception,although things aren't as bad here asthey have been in the Midwest,where some farmers lost theirsavings, their homes and their land

Favorable weather conditionsacross the United States producedbumper crops last year, glutting themarket and depressing prices, saidKenneth Stattel, County ExecutiveDirector for the Agricultural andConservation Service.

A strong dollar, which hurt cropsales abroad, combined with lowcommodity prices 14 leave manyfarmers without profits last year.All sectors of agriculture were hurt,particularly grain and potatogrowers, he said.

More than ever before. Stattelsaid, the world market is a directcause of problems for local growersof food crops Monmouth Countyexports almost all its soybeans, alarge amount of corn, and some ofits wheat, but a worldwide grainsurplus has continued to make theseitems unprofitable.

For example, soybeans went from$7 per bushel in 1984 to (5 last year— more than a 25 percent declineMeanwhile, production costs rose 5percent

"It's not as hard to raise a guodcrop as it is to sell it." says CliffordProbisco, 35. a Manalapan Townshipgrain grower Probisco is sitting ontons of soybeans, corn and wheat hecouldn't sell at a profit last year,holding out until the market im-proves The only reason he sold hisbarley for almost a dollar less perbushel than the year before, he said,was a lack of storage space at thefamily farm.

Normally, growing vegetables asa substitute crop is a good way forgrain farmers to survive a bad yearHowever. Stattel said last summereveryone had the same idea, creat-ing a kind of "domino effect" as theover-supply of tomatoes and pepperslowered those prices as well

Similarly, potatoes grew healthyand fat while profits they broughtgrew thin In December they were

selling $3 per 100 pounds, half thegoing price of 1984

Apple growers also suffered froman overcrowded market, said DonaldMohr, senior county agent for the

It 's not as hard toraise a good crop asit is to sell it.w

Clifford ProbiscoManalapan larmar

Extension Service of Rutgers. Butpeach fanners recovered from a bad1984 season, which was ruined byfreezing temperatures, because thewinter of 1985 wiped out the crop inthe Carol inas.

i t ' s almost like you're hoping forsomeone else to have a disaster," hesaid

However, nurserymen, who sellornamental landcape plants, and sodgrowers continued to profit from aboom in the home building industry.The outlook for horse breedersremained bright as ever, withspecial incentive programs and con-unued reconstruction at FreeholdRaceway.

Because of low profits in somefarm industries, the total amount offarmland continued to dwindle asfarmers sold out to developers. Highland values enable a farmer to getbank loans during a bad year, butmakes it difficult for new farmersstarting out, Stattel explained.

While the number of farmers is onthe decline, high equipment costsare forcing a trend toward sup-plementing one's farm with rentedland. Unfortunately, according toMohr. many farmers who rent arejust buying time.

They're spinning their wheelswearing out the equipment," he said.But funds may dry up when it comestime to buy another 130.000 tractoror combine, he said.

A number of factors do make iteasier for Monmouth County farm-ers to hold onto their land than forthose in Iowa. Nebraska and Mis-souri. Besides increasing landvalues, the short distance to majorurban food markets and a diversityof crops to grow as substitutesencourage farmers not to give up.

Still in its fledgling stage inMonmouth. Stattel said, is an incen-tive program to slow the loss ofagricultural land to developers.Farmers who agree to sell thedevelopment right of their land tothe county become eligible for stateaid.

County's horse industryis galloping right along

Whatever the breed, profits aregalloping for people in the racehorsebusiness

Race track renovations,simulcasting and breeder incentiveprograms continue to make horses afast-growing industry in MonmouthCounty and statewide, say industryleaders

Changes at race tracks are amajor factor affecting the demandfor horses and two tracks'damagedby fire in the past decade are wellon their way to recovery

At Freehold Raceway, the grand-stand that burned in May 1984 is nowbeing rebuilt That should be partial-ly completed in April, at which timea grand opening is scheduled

"We didn't realize how muchFreehold is needed for the industry."said Taylor Palmer, a director of theNew Jersey Standardbred Hieedersand Owners Association

Garden State Park racfltnek inCherry Hill, which for seven yearsstood idle following a 1977 fire, is inits second season since reopeningPartially because of the tr M-K -comeback, the number >if ihoruugh-bred foals registered in New Jerseyjumped from 640 in 1982 to 960 lastyear, said Stanley Panro. presidentof the New Jersey ThoroughbredBreeders Association

Thoroughbred racers wili benefitfrom an extended seasur nisyear.as their horses can now race (or fourmonths at Garden State Februarythrough June By Totaling from thereto Monmouth Park to theMeadowlands. breedi-i vv ttiamPurdey of Colts Neck said be canrace all year

Simulcasting is also a boon to theracing industry Approved bv countyvoters in November, it allows racesfrom one track to be broadcast atanother Palmer said simulcastingfrom the Meadowlands to GardenState and Freehold has alreadydrawn high attendant •>• bringing inmoney for drivers' and trainersinsurance and retirement programs

As in the past, incentive programsto help the horse business -ontinue.breeders and industi ••One example is the New Jersey SireStakes Program begun in 1971,which adds a <•'••

THE REOISTER/CARL O. FORINO

FARMING INDUSTRY — Pictured, a (arm on Phalanx Road, Colts hurt by bumper crops and competitive foreign markets.Neck. Monmouth County farmers, like farmers nation-wide, have been

the purse for horses bred in NewJersey It has attracted standardbreeders from as far as Virginia,Georgia, Florida, Ohio, and Ken-tucky to Palmer's farm in English-town, where he said he breeds 175 to200 mares a year.

The Sire Stakes Board, a state-runorganization, works with the Stan-dardbred Breeders and Owners As-sociation. SB O A , which Palmersaid has a current membership ofmore than 3.500, sponsors manyraces including the New JerseyClassic It also puts out a monthlynewsletter and negotiates drivercontracts with racetracks. Mostrecently, it helped pay for construc-tion of an all-weather structure withbetting machines at FreeholdRaceway, so races there could takeplace during reconstruction, Palmersaid.

For thoroughbred breeders, thereare incentives similar to those forthoroughbreds. Purdey, who lastyear won 14 races, said he gets a 26percent breeder bonus each time ahorse wins. Owners of Jersey-bredracers get a 10 percent bonus, hesaid, which also encourages out-of-staters to bring their mares here tofoal.

The growing success of the indus-try shows up in the amount ofacreage used for horse breeding,Panco said. Established horse farmsin Tinton Falls and Colts Neck aredoing fine he said, but potentialbreeders shy away from these partsbecause of now-prohibitive landcosts.

Palmer said he doesn't regret hisdecision to switch the family cattlefarm to horses seven years ago,when dairy cattle and steers were nolonger profitable.

"Our net income hasn't zoomed somuch," Palmer said, "but our grossincome has gone up quite a bit sincewe had cattle."

Not only that, two of his fourchildren work on the farm, at a timewhen many farmers' children areleaving for greener pastures in thecorporate world. "It has helped uskeep the family farm," Palmer said,"and keep animals like our family;il«avs has done "

OFFICERS

Chairman of the Board &Chiet Executive Officer—

Kenneth F.X. Albers

PresidentJames K. Feely

Executive Vice President &Secretary

William Geisslinger

Senior Vice PresidentBranch Administration

Paul M. Pantozzi

Senior Vice President &Treasurer

Kevin J. Ward

Senior Vice PresidentRetail Banking

Emmett L. Thompson

Senior Vice PresidentDoris F. Carmody

Vice President &General Auditor

C. Gabriel Haagensen

Vice President 4Compliance OfficerRichard A. Qrano

Wee President &Comptroller

Kenneth J. Wagner

Wee President &Trust Officer

Eleanor G. Farner

Vies PresidentsJeanette EspositoJoseph J. Fedak

David A. FryeRobert J. Gaul

Freeman P. IngramFrancis J. Keating

Kathleen H. OgnissantiMichael ReveszGeorge W. Rupp

Assistant Vice PresidentsCarter Adkins, Jr.Marcia G. Blunt

James A. Bridgers, Jr.Leonard Calandriello

John W. CarrollWilliam J. Clossey, Jr.

Joseph L. DeriseCarol DonofrioVincent FestaPaul Flannery

Linda C. GrinewiczElaine HarmerJoanne Hynes

Robert D. JosephSandra MannineGeorge Mesler

James K. MorleyLinda Niro

James T. OnoszkoFrancis A. ParzelMichael Parzel

Patrick N. Perrotta, Jr.Robert PertainJune L. Price

Hattie RhodesJoan W. Richter

Robert J. SchererJean TannerSharon Thall

Allan ToscanoHelen Tyminski

Richard A. Ypetaar

Assistant TreasurersJames BrennanBridget Brown

Vincent CaraveJIoMarylou Cocucci

Juan R. CruzAngel R. DenisKatherine Gabry

Juan D. GonzalezLillian Ingdia

John J. JanskyBeverly O. Lippman

Jean T. MoellerRobert PalmerDelores Souza

Angela M. Spano

Assistant SecretariesKaren Annunziato

Maria ArrojoAna Asusta

Dorothy C. BarryDavid C. BooneJulia Boyarsky

Stephanie BryantBarbara Burychka

Barbara P CaldwellElizabeth CarreroThomas Crosson

Kevin CullenJohn J. Fallahee

1839

I THEIntOWDENT

1984 1970

The ProvidentNew Jersey's oldest mutual savings bank.

We started New Jersey saving in 1839.We've been imitated ever since.

284thSEMI-ANNUAL

STATEMENTDecember 31st, 1985

ASSETS

Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 32,033,048

U.S. Government and AgencyObligations 344,842,485

Other Bonds 127,363,397

Stocks ! 6,398,658

Federal Funds Sold and Securities

Purchased under Agreements to Resell 48,400,000

Real Estate Loans (Net) 490,096,595

Instalment Loans (Net) 100,204,988

N.J.H.E.A.A. (Student) Loans 10,982,993

Collateral Loans 4,845,307

Loans to Banks 20,802,403

Commercial Loans (Net) 36,576,023

Banking Houses—Furniture & Fixtures 16,914,789

Other Real Estate 3,216,335

Interest Due and Accrued 35,350,753

OtherAssets * 7,592,574

December 31, December 31,1»85 1984

$ 26,876,032

405,736,909

131,341,174

6,542,773

38,000,000

509,939,703

31,026,129

13,248,181

4,506.173

none

7,749,784

13,568,290

187,694

29,795,624

3,933,100$1,285,620,348 $1,222,451,566

LIABILITIES

Due Depositors $1,202,629,280 $1,151,121,705

Securities Sold UnderRepurchase Agreements '. '... 30,914 28,810

Due N.J. Mortgage Finance Agency... 383,202 462,416

Other Borrowings 1,139,711 142,436

Other Liabilities 8,614,967 5,780,999

Surplus and Reserves 72,822,274 64,915,200

$1,285,620,348 $1,222,451,566

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO JIOO.000.00

ROVIOENTN G S B A N K

EQUALHOUSINGLENDER

Offices throughout New Jersey • Member FDIC

FlWIONWDENETWORK

THERE'S A PROVIDENT OFFICE NEAR YOUBayonne, Belleville, Bfoomfie/d, Burlington Township, Cherry Hit,

CoHingswood, Dumont, Dunellen, East Brunswick, East Windsor, Green Brook,Jersey City, Leonia, Maple Shade, Mount Holly, Northvale

Ocean Township, Point Pleasant Beach, Red Bank, Teaneck, Union City,Wall Township, West New Vork, Westwood, Willingboro

BOARD OFMANAGERS

'Kenneth F.X. AlbersChairman of the Board &Chief Executive Officer

Henry J. AderenteRetired-President & Chief

Administrative OfficerThe Joseph DixonCrucible Company

' J . Martin ComeyVice President 4 Treasurer

Schering-Plough Corp.

'M . Edward CramponAssistant SecretaryThe Jersey Journal

•William S. Decker, IICounseky-at-Law

•James K. FeelyPresident

William T JacksonSecretary-Treasurer

Thomas A. Doming Co., Inc.

'Jess W. JonesPresident

Jess Jones Motors

John B. Kemp, IIISenior Vice PresidentDean Witter Reynolds

Victor M. KrygowskiRetired—Industrial Engineeringand Quality Control Manager

Western Electric Co., Inc.

Warren B. LawChairman of the BoardW.B. Law i Son, Inc.

* Le Roy J. LenahanWee President

Patrick J. McGlynn, Inc.

Henry R. MackMortician

William G. RemingtonPresident

Peerless Tube Company

Charles W. SmithPresident

Charles J. Smith t Company

William H. StevensPresident

Russell E. Stevens & Co.

'Executive Committee

San* CounselsWilliam S. Decker. IIJoseph W. Tumulty

Assistant SecretariesMary Louise Festa

Virginia A. FlickKathleen FurlongShirley H. Ganser

Alfredia GrantCheryl GretenJoan Harris

Karen HendersonWinston JeuneGerard KohutLillie Lanier

Catherine LaszkowHelen F. Lee

Cynthia A. LeFanteRobert M. Mason, Jr.

Patricia J. MasseyLottie Mattson

M. Claire McLaughlinKatherine McLeodFrancisca MillerEthel Nardone

Barbara NevilleRosanne J. NortonGiacomo NovielliBarbara Nymick

Mary PerryAsdrubal OuirosMaria Romano

Vincent A. Sciarappa, Sr.Elfrieda SmithMarlene Soltis

Theresa TierneyMary Walsh

Jane WellenkampGilda Whipp

Ellriede Wilkens

Assistant Secretaries &Assistant Trust OfficersRoberta M. D'AmoreKatherine E. Lipinski

Marie Ruvoidt

SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Reginlrr HE

Construction builds up steam«y TED LOUD

The Register

If the construction industry is anyindication, then businessmen andpotential homeowners look on Mon-mouth County as the place to be.

Both residential and commercialconstruction registered significantgains in 1965. More than $220 millionin new residential building permitswas issued as of last October, whileestimated building costs for com-mercial projects was over (100million during the same period.

As a result of this boom, there wasa 20 percent increase in employmentamong construction workers.

This simultaneous gain in residen-tial and commercial constructioncontinues a trend that began in 1983,when the nationwide economic re-covery began gathering force.

These dual gains are seen byanalysts and industry insiders ascomplimentary developments thathave a snowball effect on oneanother, keeping the industry active.

And, as long as the prevailing lowinterest rates continue, the construc-tion boom shows no sign of slacken-ing in 1986.

Only. Middlesex and Ocean coun-ties issued more building permits forhousing construction than MonmouthCounty in 198S, according to stateDepartment of Labor statistics.

More than 10 percent of new homeconstruction throughout the stale —or 3,518 new dwelling units — was inMonmouth County, according tostate figures for the first ninemonths of last year.

The most pronounced trend in thecounty's housing construction wasthe increasing popularity oftownhouses. A comparison ofproposals submitted to local plan-ning boards shows that multi-familyhousing is beginning to supplantsingle-family development, accord-ing to Bruce Fary, the county'sprincipal planner.

In fact, planning officials andbuilders say they will remember1985 as "The Year of the-Townhouse."

County Planning Board figuresshow that the amount of new multi-family housing projects, mostlytownhouses or condominiums, morethan quadrupled in '.985 over theprevious year Approximately 6,500townhouse units were proposed coun-ty-wide in 1985, compared to 1,396 in1984

One of the major factors in theupsurge of multi-density units is thegrowing numbers of young pro-fessionals moving to the area to staffmushrooming law, medical and re-search office complexes.

Fary said townhouses are appeal-ing to builders because they requireless street and utility construction,while the individual units can fetchas much as a single-family unit.

For home buyers, particularlyyoung professionals or retiredpeople, the town houses offer a goodinvestment and provide aestheticcomforts, without the "bother" ofmaintenance that comes with aproperty on a one-acre lot, accordingto Fary.

Other factors are a demand foraffordable housing outside tra-ditional urban areas, and the press-ures on many towns to meet quotasset by the state Supreme Court'sMount Laurel II decision, whichcompels developing communities tozone for a "fair share" of low- andmoderate-income housing.

Ara Hovnanian, executive vicepresident of Hovnanian Enterprises,Red Bank, termed 1985 an "excep-tional year." Hovnanian, whose fam-ily-owned construction businessspecializes in multi-family af-fordable dwelling units, is currentlyplanning projects in Tinton Falls andFreehold, as well as developmentsthroughout New Jersey, New Yorkand Florida.

Fary and Hovnanian agreed that,while middle-income home buying isdependent on interest rates andother economic indicators, the up-per-income housing market staysstrong during times of boom andbust.

The only type of housing construc-tion not to register a gain in 1985were public housing projects, ac-cording to state figures.

Residential construction is takingplace in all 53 municipalities. How-ever, the bulk of the major sub-divisions are springing up on farmland, wooded areas and drainedswamps of Tinton Falls, Colts Neck,Marlboro. Manalapan, FreeholdTownship, Howell and Wall town-ships.

It should be noted, however, thatbuilding cost figures of $220 millionfor residential units and (100 millionfor commercial projects, drawnfrom preliminary state Departmentof Labor and Industry monthlyreports of building permits, are notyet final and are subject to change.The dollar amounts are estimates,and officials at the county PlanningBoard privately warn that the costsreported by builders tend to beinaccurate.

Yet, whatever the exact numbers.1985 was a banner year for officeconstruction in the county.

Foremost among the facilitiesbeing built were professional offices,technological research and develop-ment facilties, retail stores, banksand other "clean" ratables thatmunicipalities try to promote, often

with inducements such as improvedroads and utilities.

On the other hand, only about $1million was spent last year on newlyapproved facilities that fall into thecategory of industrial uses, andmany of these were additions toexisting plants, according to theDepartment of Labor.

Effects of the construction boomare being felt in almost every partof the county, whether in the form ofrenovation and renewal in the urbanareas, or sprawling development ofthe virgin land in the central,

western and southern parts of thecounty.

A mere glance at a countyPlanning Board development mapclearly shows most of the newcommercial development iscentered around the main transpor-tation thoroughfares — the GardenState Parkway, the Route 9 corridor.Routes 33, 34,35, and 36, and NorthJersey Coast railroad lines.

The county's growing share of thestate's multi-billion dollar construc-tion business was also good news forpeople employed, or looking for ajob, in the construction field.

GOING UP — Pictured, construction of con-dominiums at Navesink Estates, Inc., Navesink.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ

Commercial and home construction in the countyhas been on the rise since 1983.

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FreeholderJohn D'Amico, Jr

FreeholderThomas J. Lynch, Jr

Freeholder DirectorHarry Larrison, Jr.

FreeholderTed Narozanick

The Monmouth County Board of ChosenFreeholders, your County government (similarto the mayor and council in your town), todayconsists of five concerned and highly visibleindividuals. It's their responsibility to carry outthe select functions delegated by the State ofNew Jersey. And to enhance the county's well-earned reputation for being not only a greatplace to live, but an unparalled vacationlandmecca and vibrant cultural resource.Business loves Monmouth County, too. YourBoard of Chosen Freeholders works diligently tocreate a congenial, secure environment and thekind of economic climate and quality of life thatattracts more and more Fortune 500 companiesto the County each year.And for the area with an increasingly enviablestandard of living that offers everything fromparks and beaches to fine residentialneighborhoods, the county tax rate has beendecreasing steadily for the past several years.

Deputy Freeholder DirectorThomas J. Powers

Your Monmouth County Board of ChosenFreeholders is committed to making MonmouthCounty a dynamic place to live, while keepingcounty residents free of unwarranted financialburden.The Board, always responsive to your needs,also oversees many county agencies:• Brookdale Community College • County ParksSystem • County Library System • Police andFire Academies • Department of EconomicDevelopment • Board of Social Services • Officeon Aging • Office of the Handicapped • Boardof Health • Board of Drug Abuse Services •Veterans Services • Office of Consumer Affairs.For further information about these projects andagencies, call the Department of PublicInformation/Tourism at (201) 431-7310.Monmouth County accomplishes the nearimpossible through dedicated workers, citizensand elected officials.

THE HARDWORKING COUNTY THAT KNOWS HOW TO PLAY

BUSINESS/ INDUSTRYSUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 1986

Area hospitals competeto provide treatmentfor Monmouth residentsI f LIZ SMEEHANThe Register

Innovation and diversity were keywords in the health care field in 1985as area hospitals competed forclients from the county's continuallygrowing population.

"Everyone in health care today isaware of the many alternatives thatare offered to the public. MonmouthMedical Center is a major referralhospital for the region, for acutecare and for a wide array of specialservices. The whole thrust of ourmarketing program is to educate thepublic on the many sevices they canreceive here without going beyondthe area," Charles R. Blatchley,executive vice-president of the LongBranch hospital, said.

Monmouth Medical, with a 500-bedcapacity, employs about 2,000people.

The main project at Monmouth in1965 was the E. Murray Toddbuilding, which a hospital officialdescribes as " the core of a $42million renovation and relocationproject." The building, which isslated to be finished this summer,will contain a new EmergencyDepartment, a consolidation of am-bulatory care services, operatingrooms that can use the newesttechnology and a Alternate BirthingCenter for those who want theirchildren born in a family-orientedsetting.

1985 was the beginning of Mon-mouth's emergence as a center forlaser surgery. Certified specialistsat the teaching hospital used thelaser in general and special surgery,many on an outpatient basis.

The medical center also becameone of the few places in the state thattreated cancer and deep-seatedtumors with high energy radiation.

The treatments, which previouslyhad to be obtained in Newark,

Philadelphia or New York, are givenin the Department of TherapeuticRadiology with a linear acceleratorthat produces 15 million electronphoton beams.

The hospital said that this treat-ment can benefit seven out of everyten cancer treatment patients.

As part of its comprehensiveprogram for the elderly at the AnnaAlexander Greenwall Geriatric Pro-gram, the center has expanded itsCommunity Outreach programs andstepped up the number of GeriatricAssessment services it offers. Inearly 1986, there are plans to start anAdult Medical-Social Day Care pro-gram that will offer an alternative toinstitutional care for the elderly.

Last summer, the Mid-AtlanticHealth Group, which includes Mon-mouth Medical Center, announcedthe formation of the Regent HealthGroup, a joint venture with TrimarkCorporation, the parent company ofSt. Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston.

According to Monmouth officials,the "the affiliation enables the twoorganizations to explore areas ofmutual interest, with the prospect ofconsolidation of the two healthdelivery systems in the future."

The center also established itsfirst doctor-referral service thatmatches patients to physicians. Med-Search can be called from 8:30 a.m.to 5 p.m., to get the name of anappropriate physician or have a firstappointment made.

Riverview Medical CenterLast year saw a record number of

babies born at Riverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank. The births oc-curred at the new maternity unit inthe Blaisdell wing, which has sixlabor rooms clustered around theprincipal nursing station, and a four-room delivery suite with one room

UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Work nears completion on the E.Murray Todd building, the core of the major replacement and

renovation project under way at Monmouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

equipped for surgical deliveries.According to a Riverview spokes-

man, the extra room in the Frank F.Blaisdell Center for Health Re-sources, which opened in 1984,permitted departments throughoutthe hospital to expand their services.Additional operating rooms wereadded, the old Coronary Care Unit

was turned into three new post-coronary care units, and three newnurseries were built on the fourthfloor.

Riverview received three-year ac-creditation from the Joint Com-mission on Accreditation of Hospi-tals in 1985. The Hospice programfor terminally ill cancer patients at

Riverview also was accredited. It isthe first such program in MonmouthCounty and the second in the state toreceive this certificate.

And the Commission on Accredita-tion of Rehabilitation Facilitiescertified the hospital's Rehabili-tation Unit, which offers support andeducation groups for families as well

as programs to help a person copewith a disability. It became the firstsuch facility in the county to becertified.

Last year, Riverview began tooffer on-site acute hemodialysistreatment for patients who have asudden loss of kidney function.

See HOSPITALS, Page 2F

A WORD ABOUT OUR HISTORYHad tank Volvo tint opmd Ht doon in 1936 wMi Richard Mamews OJ Hifounder, won to be joined by brother Robert Mothews and in 1968 JomMMothews, Richord'i son. Red Bank Volvo it now Iht oldert Volvodioitnnip m the Eusleiii Uiiin)d Slules.We now employ 26 people with an overage of 8.4 yean Volvo

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PARTS AND SERVICEAn international award was presented to our parts dept. for policies andmethods leading to customer satisfaction. National awards were oho madefor 5 yean, we have the largest parts inventory in N J. ond we're open onSaturday mornings.We have tailored our service to your needs with lifetime exhaust systems,courtesy can, rental can and Demo's for 24 hour testing. At Red BankVolvo we will make every conceivable effort to ovoid repair bill surprises.

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2F The Sunday ReginierSUIHMY. JANUARY 26, 1986

HospitalsContinued from Page 1F

The hospital, in a joint venturewith area physicians, opened theRiverview Immediate Care Center(IMC) on Route 45, Middletown. Thefacility is operated by RiverviewHealth Affiliates, the staff phys-icians and along with the medicalcenter. IMC provides what thehospital calls affordable medicalcare with no appointment necessary.

Bayshore Community Hos-pital

Bayshore Community Hospital.Holmdel. opened its Insta-CareMedical Center on Jan. 17, at Routes9 and 520, Marlboro. The center willbe open every day from 9 a.m. to 9p.m., and will give immediatetreatment to patients.

Laboratory tests, X-rays, annualphysicals and work related examin-ations are also available.

Bayshore added several new ser-vices during 1985, including outpa-tient laser procedures foropthamalogicaldiseases; UltrasonicLitho Tripsy, a non-invasive surgicaltechnique for breaking up kidneystones, Plasma Pheresis for treat-ment of various blood disorders anda Endoscopy suite for outpatients.

Last year saw the introduction ofa mini-bus service to transportvisitors and patients, free of charge,from 34 points in the community tothe hospital

A Special AccommodationsRooms service was also started,with meals catered by the MarriottCorporation. Patients in the specialsrooms can have a guest dine withthem each evening in a room morelike a hotel room than one in ahospital. A couch that opens to a bedis provided for overnight guests inthe rooms.

In 1986 Bayshore will break groundfor a new 120-bed nursing homeadjacent to the hospital. It willprovide long term care for patientsdischarged from acute care.

In February, a Cardiac Rehabili-tation Program is scheduled to beintroduced for patients referred bytheir physicians for an exerciseprogram.

Blood Bankspecializesand expands

The Central Jersey Blood Bankwas created in 1965 to provide a safeand adequate blood supply for thepeople who live and work in Mon-mouth County. The Blood Banksupplies all of the blood, bloodproducts, and specialized blood banklaboratory services to the six hospi-tals in Monmouth County. All of theblood collected and distributed bythe Central Jersey Blood Bankcomes from volunteer blood donors

The initial capital funds for theBlood Bank were provided by theMonmouth County Board of Free-holders, the Board of Governors andMedical Staffs of the MonmouthCounty hospitals, and the MonmouthCounty Medical Society.

In 1985, the Blood Bank suppliedall of the 45,000 units of blood andblood products needed by the hospi-tals and their patients in the Mon-mouth County area. The only wasthis was achieved was with thesupport of the business and indus-trial community. This support ac-counts for more than half of theblood collected in this area.

The Central Jersey Blood Bankhas grown surely and steadily overthe past20 years, and have managedto keep up with this populationgrowth and the hospitals growthduring that time. The most rapidarea of development during therecent past has been in blood banklaboratory technology.

The need for specialized bloodproducts and services for leukemiaand cancertherapy, and the constantneed for clotting factors forhemopheliacs, and pediatric bloodunits for newborns, demands that theCentral Jersey Blood Bank meet itscommitment to developing and usingthe best available technology andequipment. The Central JerseyBlood Bank has done so. They havethe hardware and the personnel toprovide the very best of blood bankservices to the Monmouth Countyhospitals.

Last spring, the Central JerseyBlood Bank, along with other bloodcenters across the country, beganHTLV III testing for the antibody tothe AIDS virus. This has removedpotentially infectious units of bloodfrom the nation'sblood supply. Con-tinued use of (bis test procedure, incombination with pre-screening ofall blood donors, will virtuallyeliminate the risk of AcquiredImmune Deficiency Syndrome(AIDS' fansmission through thecountry's blood supply. Locally,there have been no transfusion-related AIDS cases and because ofthe screening of all blood, the bloodsupply is safer now more than ever.

Unfortunately, some people be-lieve there is a danger of contractingAIDS from donating blood. Areasaround the country have reported adrop in blood donations. A personcannot get AIDS from donatingblood. All equipment used to drawblood is sterile and disposable,including needles.

Freehold Area HospitalIn December Freehold Area Hos-

pital, Freehold, opened a PediatricConvenience Center in the hospital'semergency room, where newbornsand children'up to 16 receiveemergency care from 7 a.m. to 11p.m. daily.

The center can be used to treatimmediate needs, such as a highfever, sprains, cuts and other in-juries. Children will be seen by apediatrician within 15 minutes, thehospital said, and no appointmentsare necessary.

In 1985 Freehold Hospital wasdesignated as a certifying agency forAdvance Cardiac Life Support(ACLS) training by the AmericanHeart Association.

ACLS is the care beyond basiccardiopulmonary resuscitation doneby physicians, nurses or paramedics.

The state requires that nurses,paramedics and physicians workingwith Mobile Intensive Care Units beACLS certified.

In April, Freehold extended thehours for Nuclear CardiologyProcedures for out patients. Thetests are now done from 8 a.m. to 9p.m., Monday through Friday.

Nuclear Cardiology tests permitthe study of the heart with non-invasive procedures. They indicate ifmore intense investigation of theheart is needed and often show earlyheart disease not indicated by bloodtests or EKG screenings.

One test shows the blood supply tothe muscles while the heart is understress by injecting the patient witha radioactive isotope after reachingmaximum heart rate on a treadmill.

And a computerized Dynamicmachine that has a steering wheeland can golf, bat and pull a rope, usea screwdriver, pliers and other toolsis used as a work simulator inFreehold's occupational therapy pro-gram. It is the first one of its kindin a New Jersey hospital, a Freeholdofficial said.

The machine allows patients whoare recovering from injuries topractice the tasks they do at work.

Jersey Shore MedicalCenter

In 1985 Jersey shore MedicalCenter, Neptune, opened the firsthospital-based child abuse center inthe state that deals with all forms ofabuse

The center, a pilot project, isjointly sponsored by the center, theMonmouth County Prosecutor's of-fice, and the Monmouth CountyDivision of Youth and Family Ser-vices. The aim of the center is tomake the earliest possible identifi-cation and treatment of child abuse.

The hospital also dedicated aMobile Intensive Care Unit that isstaffed by paramedics trained inAdvanced Life Support to act in lifethreatening emergencies.

hi April, the hospital had a groundbreaking for a Center for CancerTherapy, which will have an 18million electronic volt acceleratorand other modem electronic equip-ment. The center, which will cost$1 .95 million, is scheduled to open inspring, 1986. The hospital anticipatesthat the center will provide 6,500treatments in its first year ofoperation.

In July 1986 the center will seekstate approval for the constructionof a $39.5 million six-story patienttower, that will contain Medical-Surgical, Pediatric, Intensive Careand Pediatric Intensive Care unitsand labor rooms, delivery rooms andnurseries.

Next month Jersey Shore willimplement a Patient RepresentativeProgram that the hospital said will"increase reponsiveness to the needsof patients, families and visitors."

The hospital also plans to lease an.office building across the street fora Life Style Management FitnessCenter, for outpatient physical ther-apy, Weigh to Live, a medicallysupervised weight loss program,Well Life, the Employee AssistanceProgram, and community healtheducation programs.

MICROSURGERY — Laser microsurgery, here new procedure at Riverview Medical Centerbeing performed on a patient's eye, is a relatively Bank, a hospital official says.

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Look for this sign of good care the next time you needimmediate medical attention.

Riverview

1020 Route 35. Middletown, N.J.

(201) 957-9524No Appointment Necessary

Open 9 am to 9 pm Daily. Including Holidays

BayshoreCommunity Hospital

A progressive hospitalIn touch with the

Bayshore community Hospital is committed to serving the health careneeds of the people in the Bayshore area. A growing, dynamicorganization, Bayshore is always changing, always seeking new ways toprovide better medical services.we realize that each person is an individual, deserving of our completeconcern, whether an out-patient or in-patient, everyone receives themost professional, courteous care.

For you and your family,depend on the people at Bayshore

233 medical/surgical beds • 24 hour emergency care service • PromptPatient care center for non-life threatening emergencies • Centralized out-

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Public conference center.

BayshoreCommunityHospital

727 North Beers streetHolmdel, New Jersey 07733

Phone: 739-5900

MIHOAY, JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Register 3F

County's manufacturing industry stabilizesI fCWt l l l i THOMASTha Register

Despite the announcements thattwo major manufacturing will closeup their county shops this year, astate Department of Labor analystsays he is optimistic about theoutlook for Monmouth County'smanufacturing industry in 1986

About 500 workers will be laid offwhen the 3M Co., Freehold, and theS.S. White Co., Holmdel, close theirplants this year, but Labor Depart-ment Analyst Chester Sherman saysthe rest of the county manufacturingpicture is not as bleak.

Sherman thinks the decline inproduction in certain manufacturingfields fields — apparel, paper prod-

ucts, stone clay and glass products,and food processing — has leveledoff.

"I really don't think the declinewill continue," said Sherman. "Cer-tainly it has leveled off in theapparel industry, but stone, clay andglassware may be on the rebound."

Brockway Inc., a glass containermanufacturer in Freehold, reportedproduction to be at "98 percentcapacity" last year, said GlenSteinke, director of personnel.

"We're not experiencing thegrowth we've had, but we've seen asignificant improvement in our glassproduction division," said DonHughes, Brockway s manager ofcorporate communications in Jack-sonville, Fla.

While production in those fields

will stabilize, production in otherswill continue to grow, Shermanpredicted, with chemical, rubberand plastic and electrical productsand electronic machinery leadingthe way.

County wide, the print and publish-ing field is also burgeoning.

The fields that are growing are"newer-type industries," riding onthe crest of the computer wave,Sherman said.

The Concurrent Computer Corp.,Tinton Falls, is enjoying the resultsof the computer boom.

Although the computer industrywas down for about two years,

Concurrent did quite well in 1985,said a company spokesman.

"With an anticipated increase ofcustomer investments in new com-puter equipment in the second half ofthe 1986 fiscal year (Aug. 1-July 31),Perkin- Elmer expects improvedresults," said Joel Kerrigan, com-pany spokesman for Concurrent,which changed its name from for-merly Perkin Elmer in November.

"This optimism is predicated uponrecently introduced products as wellas the strategic balance charted forthe balance of 1980s."

A local plastics manufacturer alsoreported business to be brisk in 1985.

"We're involved in a sector of theeconomy that has been very good tous," said Phillip Friedman, presi-dent and chief executive officer ofthe PVC Container Corp., Eaton-town. "Our production has beengrowing very nicely — we've neverbeen busier."

Business is so good in fact, thatthe plastics manufacturer is plan-ning an interior equipment ex-pansion to increase it productioncapacity, Friedman said

While the county's manufacturingbusiness is good, Sherman said thereis no denying the national job trendthat places an emphasis on the

service industry. County residentsshould not expect a large influx ofnew manufacturing jobs in 1986, butthey can expect that end of theemployment sector to keep its headabove water.

"Despite a general decline in thenational and state manufacturingemployment picture, the county hashad a modest to marginal gain inrecent years," Sherman said

Over the last decade, manufac-turing jobs have jumped by morethan 2,000 in the county, he saidApproximately 27,000 workers areemployed in the manufacturing sector countywide, Sherman said.

Freehold Township plant closing a sign of 'consolidation'

r~\ FOR WORKING PARENTS

1475 West Front Street, Lincroft NJ 07738

• Non Profit• State Licensed• Certified Teachers• Non-Sectarian• Year Round Program

Margaret R. BrewerOlmetor

201-530-0643

lyAMUNOO KACHADOThe Register

On November 12,1985, workers ata 3M Co. plant in Freehold Townshipwere told by company officials that,by this summer, the plant will beshut down, putting 360 employees outof work. But workers began afighting campaign to stop the closing

— the struggle continues.Company spokemen said careful

analysis showed that the magneticaudio-video products facility is nolonger cost efficient, and that — dueto an increasingly competitive mar-ket — the company must consolidateoperations to keep up with foreigncompanies, especially those fromJapan. They said the decision is

unfortunate, but nonetheless "finaland irreversible."

By the end of 1987, an additional70 workers are to be laid off in thecompany's electrical products fa-cility, which is near plant to beclosed. About 560 people are em-ployed in both facilities, which arelocated on 15 acres off WillowbrookRoad in Freehold Township.

The company spokesmen said 3Mwould have to implement a $15million to 120 million upgradingproject at the plant for the facilityto become more cost-efficient Butthey added that the project wouldtake too long, and that they must actsoon on their consolidation plans

There's also been support fromSpringsteen, Willie Nelson and othercelebrities through newspaper ads

SupplyingComplete blood

Services to:Bayshore Community HospitalFreehold Area HospitalJersey Shore Medical CenterMonmouth Medical CenterRiverview Medical Center

Central JerseyBlood Bank210 Newman Spring* Rd., Red Bank842-5750

A non pro/if. ••/' tutt.mlng community blood c«nl«r

If these aren't the mostcomfortable shoes you've everworn, we'll buy them back,

We're so sure RocSports are the most comfortablelightweight shoes you've ever put on your feet, we'llgive you two weeks to try them out. Wear them acrossthe sidewalk, across the town, and across the country.If you don't love the way they feel on your feet, justreturn them. And we'll return your money.

RockportTheBACK RELIEF

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Helping the Growthof a CommunityFor 31 Years

PROGRESSWe al the Lincroft Pharmacy are dedicated to the growthand development ot our community As the communitygrows, so do we Our main concern is the people of thiscommunity through the development of new modern medi-cines we are able to pass down to you We are also concerned with servingyou m many other waya. Such as our complete cosmetic department, ourfamous greeting card department and a complete selection of gift ideasand novelties. Please stop in and see us soon!

LINCROFT PHARMACYLINCROFT VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER

642 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • 741-7616 • LINCROFT. NJ .

Get to know usbefore you need us.Riverview Medical Center is a total care facilityfor the needs of you and your family, convenientlylocated in downtown Red Bank. We've earned areputation as one of the most modern, bestequipped and cleanest hospitals in themetropolitan area. We're also known for thepeople inside —exceptional doctors, outstandingnurses and employees and dedicated volunteers.

GET TO KNOW US BEFORE YOU NEED US.Please clip and save the list of services below andfeel free to call for further information. This list isour way of introducing ourselves to you. Keep ithandy in case you ever need it.

CURRENT SERVICESFOR A LIST OF RIVF.RVIF.W PHYSICIANS CALL <201> 530-2440

Alcoholism Recover) I nit • 530-2415

Angiography, including Digital-Subincifon Angiograph>

Cancer Support Services • 530>2382Bereavement CareCHEMOcarcHospiceSupport Groups vj

Consumer Health tducatlon Department • 530-2417Arthritis Rap SessionsBreast Feeding ClassChildren's Art TherapyDiabetes Self Management Program/Suppon GroupPreadmission Tours for ChildrenPreparation for Childbirth Classes"Prepared Big Brother/Sister" ProgramRespiratory Disease Self Management Scries"Smoke Stoppers"Speakers BureauStress Management ProgramTours for Expectant Parents <•

Coronary CartPost Coronary CareCardiac Club

CT Scanner

Day Slay Unit

24-hour Fjnergtncy Tmlmenl Center

Family Centered Maternity Care

Hemodialysh

Intensive CanMedical Intensive CareRespiratory Intensive CareSurgical Intensive Care

Laboratory

Laryngeclomy Rehabilitation Program(Run by Garden State Nu-Voice Club)

Mental Health Community Service* • 530-2459Adjunctive Therapy 530-2424Divorce Mediation 530-2467Helpline 671-5250Individual, Family and Group TherapyInpatient Services 530-2478 4Mental Health Day CareMental Health Crisis Unit 530-2438Renaissance (Young Adults) 530-2466

. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL (201) 530-2282

Nuclear Diagnostic and TherapeuticFacilities • 530-2303

Nutritional Counseling * 530-2358

Orthopedic I mi

Outpatient C links • 530-2295Alcoholism Counseling 530-241*DermatologyCiynecologylaser Eye SurgeryMedicineMenial Health 530-2295Oncology

- OrthopedicsSpeech and Hearing 530-2423SurgeryVenereal Disease 530-2295

Pediatric I nit

Family Centered Pediairk C arc

" Posit it r Parenting" Program • 530-2238

Psychiatric I nil • 530-2459

Radiation Ihrrapy

Radiology

Rehabilitation Services • 530-2238Cardiac and Respiratory RehabilitationOccupational Therapy •Physical TherapyRecreation*] TherapySpeech and HearingStroke Rehabilitation

Reproductive Endocrinology • 530-2295

Respiratory Therapy

School of X-Ray Technology • 530-2284

Social Service Department • 530-2238Tel-Mrd Tapes • Call 747-2551

for recorded health-re la led messagesTTY Emergency Phone for Deaf

(teletypewriter) • 741-2913

"Voice or Help" • 530-2238

"Weight Away" • 530-2358

Leading Because We Care35 I nion Street • Red Bank. NJ, 07701

Tht Sunday Rggi.icr — O T . JANUARY 26.19W

$1 billion still locked into Maryland S & Ls* JAKS (WSSE11

Knight-Rlddw Newspapers

Jeffrey Levitt is going to jail, buthis misfortune offers little comfortto the tens of thousands of people heIs accused of billing.

They are the victims whose money— life savings. In some Instances —is bottled up in the defunct Old CourtSavings and Loan In Baltimore thatLevitt owned and Is charged withlooting

Old Court and the entire Maryland

S4L fiasco It triggered have beenovershadowed In recent months bythe more sensational and far-reach-ing Ohio SAL affair and Its catalyst,the many-faceted ESM GovernmentSecurities collapse In FortLauderdale, Fla.

But Ohio resolved its crisis so faras depositors are concerned whilethe Maryland woes continue. Themess in Maryland ls far more painfulto the 108,000 trusting souls who puttheir money In what they thoughtwere insured accounts.

Seven months after troubled state-

insured Maryland S&Ls slammed thedoors on depositors, the strickencustomers are still on the outsidelooking In. They are unable to get attheir money unless they can provepoverty or distress.

To have any claim on what isrightfully theirs, the Maryland vic-tims must be hit by some kind ofpersonal crisis, such as an emerg-ency operation or a funeral to bepaid for. If they are crisis-tree, theymust disclose their most recentIncome tax returns and file personal

financial statements to gainto enough money to pay fornecessities of l i fe . "

A family of four with an iIncome over 113,300 can forget It.Under the court-approved "criteriafor hardship withdrawal," they aretoo rich to draw on their frozensavings. A husband and wife with noother dependents must have letsthan (8,800 a year coming In to hopefor any shot at a place of theirmoney.

THE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO

TOOLS OF THE TRADE — A traveling irrigator lies in the field ona Colts Neck larm.

Employers...When it's time to hire

Make us your

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A Public/Private Partnership in Monmoulh County

Wekhert Lfaes ItAgain In'85.

Yes, again in 1985 the Monmouth-Ocean Region ofWnchert Realtors hasmore Million Dollar Club members than any other area realtor.

We at Wcichcrt ire proud of and sincerely congratulate all 67 Monmouth- every associates personal interest in helping each client in evaluating andOcean Region associates who have achieved this remarkableaccomplishment.

In addition to a completely thorough knowledge of the business, thereii one very important reason why Wcichcrt associates are so successful:

attaining their very individual and diverse goals.

If you're thinking of buying or selling a home, isn't this the kind ofdedicated professionalism you want working for you?

Fred Bernstein — Mp.Ann Bulkf( hrminc ( .utx.Be> CraneMan Ann C.imlc\Marion IVunerWt.ar. PiRmv.Roberta I )CM lingEileen Kerra1 it-nr 1 ii/iuim k

HOI.MDHI.OKHCKSS 1-iiM Main SlretlHi.lnufcl, N J . 07733Mil 'Ho 'Him

In. (iellniinil - M«|(iknda GuldbciRMarvFjknHaiem'Carol l|,,,,,.,,M, , . HolderBerniu: Jachtci'JimjennindiLinda KaplanI jnik Kirlin1 im Kauncnmiki

Barbara Kena»

MariKMtr'Hmh KirihnerArkne Kramer'Carol Kubr>°Kilecn LaRoca(ilima LedeierKdna U f (1 IM \ Lesion

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Sharkcn MurphvMJI , 1 unit in,UN (tent Mulrux

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SHRKWSBURY (H IK 1H09 RroaHl StreetShrcwibury. N J . 07701201 S.W-HSOO

DESIGNDISCIPLINE, INC.

Subsidiary of

KaplanGaunt

DeSantisArchitects

Engaged inReal Estate Development

is pleased to introduce

|RICHARD W. ARZBERGER, A.I.A.

As a member of the Firm

With Offices at

241 Maple AvenueRed Bank

New Jersey

An open letter fromMerrill Lynch Realty

SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 Thf Sunday Keginler

Property moves fastin Monmouth CountyI f HUNCES LY NAM

The Register

Over the past year, MonmouthCounty continued Its maverick trendin the real estate market Unlikemost parts of the nation, whichexperienced a slowdown in homesales, property here was movingfast.

"Everything and anything wasselling," says Lydia Gradone, co-owner of Brokers 3. For countyrealtors, she says, "1984 was a verygood year, but 1985 was evenbetter."

Reasons for the growth werelower interest rates, more creativefinancing, and the strong probabilitythat home prices would continue torise, brokers say. As prices surged,the difference between rental andownership costs narrowed, resultingin a slower rental market and •growing condominium sales. \

Realtors around the county skyhome-buying trends for IMS were asfollows: Prices around the countyincreased 20 to 50 percent; youngmarried people and "empty nesters"were buying condominiums;Holmdel. Howell and Wall were biggrowth areas; and the MonmouthBeach-Sea Bright area drew morecondominium investors.

By all accounts, prices of homeshere have soared. Eileen Trempe,sales representative at Joan ParentRealtors, Monmouth Beach, saysthat a house in Long Branch whichsold for $100,000 in 1964 was sellingfor approximately $130,000 in late1965.

Mark Wilson, vice president ofGloria Nilson Realtors Inc., com-piled data comparing 1984 and 1985home prices. Over the past year,says Wilson, median home pricesrose at the following rates:Marlboro-Manalapan. $115,000 to$149,000; Freehold, $99,000 to$121,000; Matawan-Aberdeen, 89,000to $99,000; Ocean Township, $98,000to $140,000; Howell-Jackson. $71,000to$94,000; Rumson, $194,000 to$335,000; Fair Haven-Little Silver,$124,000 to $160,000; Holmdel-ColtsNeck. $197,000 to $229,000.

The newest part of the real estatemarket last year, says Helen Lehen,office manager at Bahrs Real Es-tate, Highlands, was the lowerpriced, one-bedroom condominium,whltt* is gaming popularity amongyoung married people.

Among buyers, new homes stilllead in demand, says Wilson, addingthat traditional exteriors with ultra-modem interiors are what new-home buyers were looking for.Jacuzzis and skylights are in vogueamong the younger, financially ablebuyers, he says.

The smaller houses — with five orsix rooms and selling for under$80,000 — are rapidly being replacedby condos. says Wilson, and the$150,000 to $250,000 houses are be-coming increasingly scarce.

"In some cases buyers in thatprice range have to lower theirexpectations or even look for housesoutside the county." he says, "butgood financing is making that less

necessary."Edward Collins, president of Mon-

mouth County Board of Realtors andowner of Edward J. Collins Agency,says that plans for major sub-divisions on property in Howell andMiddletown may increase avail-ability of the mid-priced houses.

On development, "growth on thewestern side of county is goingquick, since open land is still beingdeveloped and prices are somewhatlower there," says Constance Selby,president of Selby Realtors. Homesin Howell and Wall Townships werebig sellers, she says, with pricesranging from $50,000 to $100,000.

Holmdel, too, was "hot" this year,says Fred Maffeo, realtor andappraiser, Fair Haven. Maffeo at-tributes the township's appeal tq itslow taxes and good schools. Homesthere hover around $400,000, he says.

Lower Interest rates on mortgagescombined with more financing op-tions were reasons why 1985 becamea sellers' market, says Collins.Adjustable rate mortgages, interestrates heading towards the singledigits, and smaller down paymentoptions made real estate moreavailable to people, he says.

Eileen Trempe at Joan Parentsays the increased variety of financ-ing also made investors more at-tracted to the county, too. She notesthat many young married clientswere opting for the two-familyhouse, enabling them to rent out one-half their investment, live in the

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Wikoff.

SIGN OF THE TIMES — A home for sale on Cherry Tree Farm Road.Middletown. The real estate business In Monmouth County was

other, and enjoy a sizable tax break, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^too.

As for the future real estate here,a vote of confidence in the localmarket came with Merrill Lynch &Co s purchase of the six real estateoffices owned by Irwin and BarbaraEinbinder.

Within the next two years, saysEinbinder, vice president of MerrillLynch Real Estate/New Jersey,Inc., Merrill Lynch plans to doublethe number of offices in the countyand increase its total number in thestate to 50 offices.

Most experts say the solid growthwill continue. In December alone,2.339 deeds — including commercial,farm, residential and industrialproperty — were transferred inMonmouth County.

booming last year.

000

A household namein Monmouth Countysince 1897

HEATING AND COOLINGOil Healing Units — Sales and installation. We carryand install only the best Thermopride hot airfurnaces and Wetl-McLain boilers. We also specializein Beckett high-effciency burners for highest poss-ible heal output. All our furnaces and work are fullywarranteed.

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Cannel coal — Soft coal for fireplaces (very popularat Chirstmastime!)

Charcoal — For barbacue use.

Oil burner service — The best in the area. We brushand vacuum your furnace and smoke pipe forthorough cleaning; clean and adjust burner; replacethe nozzle and other necessary parts; reassemble.Perform heat effciency test every other year. Annualservice contract available. 24 hour emergency ser-vice.

Air conditioning, installation and service — Weinstall Heil or Thermopride central air conditioning.We will give your installation an annual checkup;check refrigerant level, clean filters, check con-densor and evaporator; clean drain lines; test runsystem.Water softener salt — Domestic water conditioner.

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GARDEN SUPPLIES'Come see our line of garden supplies including:Seeds, grass seed, fertilizer, sail hay.

After 68 years of service to this area, (he Wikoff nameis well established. What the customer might notknow is the wide range of merchandise and servicethat we offer. From fuel oil and coal to oil heatingunits and air conditioning; horses and pel supplies;feeds and grain; and garden supplies— we supplyand service it all.

Through four generations of the same family own-ership and management since our founding in 1897,we are proud of our reputation and long experience.This, combined with our policy of always being up-to-the-minute, assures you of top quality productsand services...every time. You will like our friendly,dependable and releable way of doing business. Wecarry a full range of only top quality name brandproducts at competitive prices, and we stand by whatwe sell. Come in and talk to us. We will always adviseyou honestly and give you as much time as you need.

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Northwest Airlines to purchaseRepublic in $884 million dealBY DMK£ U U K K K

Knight-Rldder Newspapers

ST. PAUL, Minn. - North-west Airlines has agreed to buyRepublic Airlines for $884million, creating one TwinCities-based carrier that willbe the nation's third-largestairline.

The combined company willcarry 85 percent of all com-mercial passengers in and outof Minneapolis-St Paul Inter-national Airport and, if thereare no layoffs, will have morethan 10,000 Twin Cities-areaemployees.

By joining forces, Northwestand Republic will form anairline expected to be strongenough to resist takeover at-tempts more easily than eithercarrier could have alone.

Directors at both NWA Inc.,parent of Northwest, and Re-public approved the sale Thurs-day.

Republic stockholders willreceive $17 a share in cash fortheir holdings, a considerablepremium from the early 1980swhen financial troubles at theairline pushed Republic stockbelow $4 a share.

Before the purchase can becompleted. Republic share-holders must approve the dealand federal regulators mustrule that the agreement doesnot violate antitrust laws.

Analysts who follow the air-line industry said Thursday,however, that the price seemsfair. Also, they don't anticipategovernment objections.

William Wren, a Northwestspokesman, asked if any em-ployees would be laid off as aresult of the purchase, referredto a statement from RepublicPresident Stephen M. Wolf that"the long-term personal secur-

ity of our employees will besignificantly enhanced by ourassociation with Northwest.''

"Northwest and Republicare very lean, efficiently-runairlines from the start," Wrenadded. "Neither airline is over-staffed '

Although few details of thepurchase have been arranged,Wren did say the new companywould keep the Northwestname.

Steven G. Rothmeier, presi-dent and chief executive of-ficer of Northwest, will run thecombined airline.

Wolf will leave when thepurchase is completed, accord-ing to a Republic spokesman,

who said Wolf has not revealedhis future plans.

In a statement distributed toRepublic employees Thursdayafternoon, Wolf described thesale of the company to North-west in glowing terms.

"In associating ourselveswith Northwest, we mergetheir financial strength, inter-national route structure andwide-bodied fleet with ourlarge hub operations in Min-neapolis-St. Paul, Detroit andMemphis," Wolf said. "Thecombination of the two willcreate an airline with thestrength to be a long-termsurvivor."

Survival is very much afactor in the Northwest buyoutof Republic.

Since the air travel industrywas deregulated in 1978, thebusiness has become muchmore volatile, with moremergers, new entrants andfailures.

Northwest, now the nation'sseventh-largest airline, has alarge and very profitable routesystem crossing the Pacificand also serves Europe.

But the airline's domesticroute system, concentrated inthe Northeast and Upper Mid-west, is widely regarded as toosmall to effectively competewith industry giants such asUnited Airlines in Chicago andDallas-based American Air-lines.

Republic, the nation's ninth-largest carrier, has no inter-national route system and isstill recovering from a closebrush with bankruptcy in theearly 1980s.

Formed in 1979 and 1980 bymerging the old North CentralAirlines of Minneapolis,Southern Airways of Atlantaand Hughes Airwest of Cali-fornia, Republic suffered froman unwieldy route system anda heavy debt load.

The airline lost $222 millionfrom 1980 to 1983 and requireda bailout from its employees,who took Republic stock inexchange for wage concessionswhen shares traded for as littleas $3.50.

Those employees now have5 5 million shares worth $94million at the price Northwesthas agreed to pay for Republic.

In light of deregulation andthe Reagan's administrationlenient position on applyingantitrust laws, the Depart-ments of Justice and Transpor-tation are expected to quicklyapprove Northwest's purchase*

Corporate relocation: If they move you, they want youly JUDY UMC0TT

New York Dally News

They point, you march. That'sthe way it used to be withcorporate-relocation. To someextent, it still is.

It is true that relocating ismore complicated and expensivethese days, both for individualsand companies. But it hasn'tstopped the pointing or themarching: according to thelatest study from Merrill LynchRelocation Management Inc.,companies averaged 188 trans-fers in 1984, up from an average140 in 1983. About 6 percent ofthose transferees were women.

Last year, it cost a companyan average of $35,250 per move.That means if they ask you, theyreally want you to go. Whichmeans it might be a good idea tosay yes.

Can you say no and survive? "Ithink you're given one freebie,"says Howard Bratches, a partnerin the executive search firmThorndike Deland Associates."But I don't think you can do itmore than once." You won't loseyour job; you may not even endup in Career Purgatory. But yourisk limiting your career growth.

If you do say yes, don't thinkyou're slicing yourself a piece of

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A corporate relocation in-volves two highly stressfulevents: making a geographicmove and taking on a new job.There may be additional prob-lems, too, ranging from a work-ing spouse to an elderly parent toa child who needs special care.

Companies now offer morehelp to relocated employees, but"help" varies from lots to little.Before you say "yes" — or atleast, before you jump into themoving van — ask what yourcompany can do for you. Andnever assume that they won't domore.

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it won't help. "I'm amazed athow little communication thereis between spouses early on,"says Bratches. "I get a lot ofresponses like, 'Of course I'mflexible,' before they reallyknow."

Too many people avoid it, saysBratches, because they don'twant to face the issues. But, headds, "If you really want to go,now is the time to sell the ideato them." It's also the time tolook at problems like yourspouse's job, Junior's ball team,etc. — and see if you can't workout some arrangements.

Next, says Greenberg, do anassessment of what's importantto you in terms of a newcommunity. "You usually ex-perience fear of the unkown,"she says. So it's good to get hard-core information as soon aspossible, through Realtors, com-pany contacts, the chamber ofcommerce, etc. Ask for referralsfrom friends, join organizationswhen you get there, read thelocal papers.

Face it. You'll need all thehelp you can get. The details of

a move and the emotional energynecessary for the adjustmentguarantee some emotionaltrauma. "There will be a periodof disruption and confusion,"says Greenberg. "You may ex-perience a feeling of helplessnessand being out of control."

At the same time, you'll betrying to do well on a new Job."There's such an outpouring ofenergy on all sides, productivityisn't as high as you'd like it,"says Greenberg. "It can't be."

Don't wait until "everything'sperfect" to talk to friends backhome, warns Greenberg; youneed their support now. You cankeep a lid on stress, she says, bybuilding in time for yourself.Otherwise, you're in dire dangerof getting overloaded.

For help outside your com-pany, check out bookstores andthe library. Catalyst, a NewYork non-profit career resourcecenter, offers a relocation kit,"No False Moves," a self-guidedvideocassette and workbook, for$29.95. Write: Catalyst, 250 ParkAve. So., New York, NY. 10003.

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Maker of weapons continues to diversifyH MY mtanChicago Tribune

HERSTAL, Belgium - Whenmost of the world went intorecession after the oil priceshocks of 1974 and 1979,Belgium's Fabrique Nationalflourished.

As one of the world's leadingmakers of small arms, FN, as itis known, profited from the armsbuying spree of newly oil-richcountries of the Middle East andother nations that followed theirlead.

But FN's fortunes also haveparalleled those of the oilproducers, and of poorer ThirdWorld nations, as oil prices haveweakened. The company hasbeen in a slump for the last threeyears and is only beginning torecover as it increasingly di-versifies its business. In additionto arms, FN products includeaircraft engines, escalators, ten-nis rackets and industrial auto-mation equipment.

Company officials prefer tocall the firm by its initialsbecause the full name suggests astate-owned company. It isn'tand never has been. Its largestshareholder is the privately own-ed Societe General de Belgique,

the country's biggest industrial,finance and banking group. Italso has many small, privateshareholders.

The company was founded bya group of small ironmakers inthis region of eastern Belgium,near Liege, which has beeninvolved in ironmaking since theMiddle Ages and in gunmakingsince the 16th century. In 1889,the Belgian government needed100,000 rifles for its army anddiscovered no firm in Belgiumcapable of producing them. Soseveral small ironmakers pooledtheir resources and formed Fab-rique National to fulfill the armsrequirement.

Eight years later, FN entereda profitable partnership with alegendary American gunmaker,John Moses Browning. He signedan agreement with FN in 1897 tomanufacture the 7.65 mm.Browning pistol in Herstal.Browning visited here often anddied at Herstal in 1926.

In 1907, FN obtained com-mercial rights to all Browningarms outside North America. FNacquired a 3 percent stake inBrowning Co. in 1962 and in 1977took control of the firm.

Wealthy Arabs are among theleading customers for fine, hand-crafted Browning sporting guns

that sell for up to $20,000. ButBrowning no longer means simp-ly guns. FN has developed a lineof high-quality sporting equip-ment, from surfboards to golfclubs, that it sells under thatname, and Browning productsare distributed in about 100countries. Sporting equipmentaccounted for more than $190million of Browning's 1984 salesof $370 million.

The Browning division's di-versification under Michel Van-destrick, FN's president andmanaging director, typifies along-standing company practice.FN ceased to be purely anarmsmaker early in its historyand, for the last 10 years, hasbeen broadening both its product

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sales, but acknowledge that thebudget squeeze facing manyThird World nations, which areits biggest arms customers, anda worldwide recession in theaeronautics industry accountedfor most of the loss.

FN sales also have been hurt,they said, by the fact that an

increasing number of smallcountries now produce or as-semble their own arms

Officials say the companybounced back in 1985, thanks inlarge measure to an aggressiveselling campaign, and overallsales for the year are believed tototal about $480 million.

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8F The Sunday Register SUNMY. JANUARY 26. 1986

Industrial park developmentcontinuing at a 'steady pace'ti CAMILli THOMAS

The Register

Where there are government con-tracts to be had, major roadways totravel and a trained labor forcewaiting to be hired, there will beindustrial parks and plenty of lightindustry, says Monmouth CountyPrincipal Planner Bruce Fary

The awarding of government con-tracts from Fort Monmouth to new,small high tech companies hasmeant a small but steady stream ofindustrial development, particularlyin the Tinton Falls-Eatontown area.Fary said.

Contracts bring more contractsand consequently, bring more smallhigh tech industries in the area, Farysaid.

And when space is the demand,developers seem more than happy tosupply.

While municipal planning officeswere not flooded with proposals fornew industrial parks, there werecertainly enough new projects andexpansions to existent facilities tokeep local planners busy in 1965, saidFary

"Obviously there is a need for thistype of development or the builderswouldn't get involved," he said.' The expansion of the service indus-try and the contracts from FortMonmouth have brought in a lot ofsmall industries that are in need ofthis type of facility. In addition, a lotof small industries are working offthe companies who are beingawarded the government contracts,so there is a snowball effect.

"I see no reason why it would slowdown," he continued. "I don't reallyforesee any major increase, but I dosee it continuing at a steady pace."

A steady stream of new buildingskept planning officials busy inEatontown. said Pat Parent, admin-istrative secretary for the boroughPlanning Board and the ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

Municipal planning officials sawthe need to centralize its industrialdevelopment several years ago andzoned for it, said Parent. The result— Industrial Way West and East —has worked out well

"We're attracting ratables andthey (the office buildings) are ratherpleasant to look at," Parent said.

Keeping the industrial develop-ment restricted to one area also hashelped some of the borough's trafficproblems Some of the traffic con-gestion circulating through theEatontown Circle on Route 35, wasalleviated when Industrial Way Eastopened in 1985, connecting HopeRoad and Wall Street.

Since last year, proposals for thatside of the industrial zone havebegun to trickle in, with a newSheraton Hotel topping the list.

Industrial Way West is almostcompletely developed, she said

One of the last proposals to comebefore the borough planning boardwas the work of developer JohnDenato, Tinton Falls Denato intendsto build a combination day care

center, health club facilty andcafeteria for employees workingalong Industrial Way.

Another part of the county that hasbegun to boom with industrial de-velopment is Wall Township, with itsfairly low-priced, vast amounts ofreal estate, Fary said.

The Commercial Realty and Re-source Corp. has proposed buildingMonmouth Shores Industrial Park on165 acres, and an expansion has beenplanned for the Harris BrothersIndustrial Park.

The Mid-Monmouth IndustrialPark in Tinton Falls has also plannedan expansion. Fary said

Other parks that have benefitedfrom the light industry boom are theOcean Township Industrial Park andthe Marlboro Industrial Park, bothof which are close to being fullydeveloped, according tospoksewomen in their respectivemunicipal planning offices.

Although it has been discussed forthe past six years, the Heritage Parkslated for construction in Marlborohas not yet broken ground, saidMarlboro's tax assessor.

Those parks that are close to beingfully developed are not experiencinga lack of tenants, said a spokesmanfor the Parcaro Industrial park,Tinton Falls.

"All of our buildings are rented —no empty spaces," he said.

Part of the attraction in selling orrenting the facilities is the access tomajor roadways and an alreadytrained workforce, he added.

In Fary s opinion, the convenienceto the company head, is what sellsthe buildings.

When a developer builds an indus-trial park, the small business owneris spared the expense of finding aproperly zoned tract, purchasing it.getting it subdivided, going throughthe approval process, and finallybuilding, Fary said.

"It's hard to find those two-acrelots," Fary said. "The developerdoes all that work."

While Fary said he could not speakfor the rest of the state, he termedMonmouth County's industrial de-velopment "healthy."

"There are a lot of good reasonsfor moving to the county," saidFary.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIO

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT — The HovPark Officials say high technology has brought severalbuilding, in Industrial Park West, Eatontown. industrial parks to the Monmouth County area.

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• JANUARY 26, 1986Th. iday Re 9F

Battle to save fishingfar from lost causeI f HEMTT SCHAEFERThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - While thewater of the Middle AtlanticBight (Long Island, N Y , and theNorth Jersey Shore) are con-sidered the dirtiest and mostcontaminated in the westernAtlantic, the battle to preserveand even increase recreationaland commercial fishing is farfrom lost.

The fact is that Raritan andSandy Hook bays are cleaner andhealthier today than they haveever been in the memories of ouroldest Daymen, unless they hap-pen to be more than 100 yearsold.

All of this is by way of anintroduction to the fight of the381 members of the Belf ordSeafood Cooperative AssociationInc., which recently bought aone-year option on an 85-acretract on Compton's Creek,Middletown, where they and anumber of independent fisher-men now dock, unload, store andsell their catches.

They have no use for anythingexcept waterfront land but theyhope to preserve the rest of thewetlands for other recreationaluses and for wildlife.

The public has stake in this. Ifanyone wants to see what hap-pens to wetlands that aren'tpreserved, the latest exhibit isShark River Island, Route 35,Neptune City, Neptune andBelmar, where a huge townhouse project is nearing comple-tion in an already overcrowdedarea.

Mallards by the hundred use tobreed in the reeds along thewestern shore of that islandbecause it was next to impossibleto get there, except by boat.Shark River has been a gamesanctuary for a great manyyears, but the development onthat island has reduced its abilityto produce waterfowl.

The political climate for com-mercial fishermen has greatlyimproved under the adminis-tration of Gov. Thomas H. Keanand Commissioner Robert E.Hughey of the Department ofEnvironmental Protection. Bothhave repeatedly expressed theirinterest in the development ofcommercial fishing.

Instead of just a Fish andGame Council in the Division ofFish, Game and Wildlife wherefarmers and commercial fisher-men representatives are out-numbered by "sportsmen"members; we now have a bi-partisan Bureau of Marine Fish-eries Council; and a MarineFisheries Administration ofwhich Bruce Freeman is admin-istrator.

Within that framework thereare the Bureau of Marine Fish-eries at Absecon and the Bureauof Shellfisheries at Bivale. Theability of the state agencies togive scientific answers instead ofsportsmen theories to perplexingenvironmental questions hasalready had a great effect.

The sportsmen still have notbeen able to terminatemenhaden seining in New Jer-sey, and the bill of state Sen.Frank Pallone Jr., D-Monmouth,which passed in the Senate diedin Assembly committee on Jan.13.

The Pallone bill would pushnetters out to 1.2 miles instead ofthe .6 miles presently in effect.Originally, the Jersey CoastAnglers Association had sought atwo-mile limit for seining butwas dissuaded by the state.

Freeman asked the councilmembers to come up with afishing distance limit that theBetters could live with and stillkeep the boats a sufficient dis-tance off for the bathers and surfand jetty fishermen.

It was Raymond T. Rich-ardson of Port Monmouth whorecommended the .6 mile limitand that distance also met withthe approval of Capt. Dave Hartof Cape May, a member of theMiddle Atlantic Fishery Manage-ment Council.

Richardson, who was publicrelations man for Seacoast Prod-ucts Inc., Port Monmouth, is nowworking for Standard Products, aVirginia-based menhaden pro-cessing company.

Commercial fishing in theRaritan Bay area probably neveragain will equal what it waswhen Seacoast Products was inoperation at Port Monmouth. Itoperated a fleet of six largevessels and a huge menhaden

reduction plant here.The company, owned by a

London, England, holding com-pany, had 1,000 employees in fivelocations and its operations ac-counted for more than 30 percentof the total menhaden productionof about two billion pounds

annually from the waters of theAtlantic and the Gulf of Mexico.

Seacoast Products bought theJ. Howard Smith Co. in 1973 andshut down the local operation in1982 when it sent its six vesselsto work in the Gulf of Mexico.The shutdown was to be for twoyears, but instead Seacoast soldout to the Zapata Corp. ofHouston, Texas, for $19 million incash.

Menhaden seining is still thelargest commercial fishing oper-ation in the United States, but theonly boat still operating here isthe Bellatrix of which ChrisAnthopulos is captain. He fishesfor bait to supply local freezerswhich in turn sell to bait andtackle shops.

Louis Egnatovich of EastKeansburg is president of theBelford Co-op, the members ofwhich operate 16 trawlers andother boats. With an enormouslyimproved environment InRaritan Bay in recent yearsfluke and winter flounders haveincreased greatly. While theparty boat business at AtlanticHighlands is booming, net boatsare forbidden to fish within twomiles of shore.

In an effort to get in on thefishing, brothers Louis and Rob-ert Egnatovich and the other

THE DOCKS — Pictured, the Beltord Seafood Cooperative onCompton's Creek, Belford. The Monmouth County fishing industry is

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ

fighting to preserve and even increase recreational and commercialfishing.

members of the associationprevailed on Assemblyman Rich-ard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth,to introduce legislation in 1984 topermit the trawlers to operatebeyond a mile from shore inorder to harvest fluke, flounderand other inshore fish.

The commercial fishermenargued that for three monthseach summer they could catchnothing since the food fish werehugging the beaches and swim-ming all over Raritan Bay.

The north Monmouth Countyshore is very rocky and thereforelarge portions of it cannot befished with a net that scrapes thebottom.

The legislation immediatelycame under attack by the well-organized sportsmen's associa-tion, party and charter boatoperators, and nearly all of thenewspapers in the area.

With the exception of Van

Wagner, all members of theLegislature were in the camp ofthe sportsmen and Van Wagnerwithdrew his bill.

With the defeat of the legis-lation came new demands to stopnight trawling in Raritan Bayand after the Division of Fish andGame enlisted the aid of CoastGuard helicopters to patrol andmake arrests the illegal oper-ation faltered.

The trawlers could hide fromand elude patrol boats, but noboat can hide from a helicopter.

There is much too much oceandumping, but the things thatkilled Raritan and Newark bayswere the tankers that dumped abarrel or two of oil every timethey unloaded. Oil floats aseveryone knows, spreading awide area of death for birds onthe surface and on all forms oflife from there to the bottom.

HELP1We sell or lease more thanone million dollars worth of

commercial and industrial real estateIn Monmouth Count]) every month

and we need more properties.We have anxious customers to

satisfy while the ratesare still low. Please call today!

The commercial/industrial SpecialistsRay S. Smith, Broker

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Member Federal DepoM Insurance Corporation

10F The Sunday Rciuler IUMWY. JANUARY 26, 1986

Local automobile dealers record sales increasely KEVIN FKCHETTlThe Register

Selling American-made luxurycars to American consumers a fewyears ago was akin to selling airconditioners to Eskimos A saggingnational economy, an internationaloil shortage, and a US market fullof leg room and rich Corinthianleather, had sent the majority of thecar-buying public to import dealersfor affordable fuel-efficiency, andhad threatened American car manu-facturers and dealers with extinc-tion.

More than halfway into this dec-ade, however, car dealers in Mon-mouth County are smiling onceagain, with sleeker, sportier stockand a new-found faith in the Ameri-can consumer

"If ever there were a time and aplace to be in the new car business,it's today in New Jersey." declaresCharles F Kitson. chairman of theN.J. Automobile Dealers Associa-tion and president of Kitson Chev-rolet, Eatontown

"Our dealers have had back-to-back record-breaking years, and allindications are that 1986 will beanother year of fantastic sales."Kitson says

Not long ago. New Jersey autoretailers were happy when sales ofAmerican-made cars exceeded450,000 in a given year. With carsales rising to 597.000 in 1984 and602,000 last year, the auto retailer oftoday has good reason to be op-timistic about the year ahead,according to the NJADA'S newestappointee

"The outlook for 1986 is encourag-ing," Kitson says. "We believe saleswill approach the 600.000 mark thisyear While we may not exceed1985s record high, none of our 750dealer members is complaining."

Those same dealers received a legup last year when American manu-facturers cut auto loan interest ratesin order to move the large numberof cars which they'd stockpiledduring a Teamsters strike earlierthat year

This year, retailers are countingon lower interest rates, revampedcar designs, and a statewide buildingboom, to carry them through 1986

"There are plenty of economicindicators which make us op-timistic." Kitson says.

"We believe interest rates willremain stable New Jersey's econ-omy is continuing on the upswing."and "even though more than onemillion cars were sold here in thepast two years, pent up demand

remains a major factor amongconsumers," he adds.

By "pent up" demand, he lareferring to "buyers who wanted anew car three or four yean ago, butput off the purchase until they weresure that they were on firm econ-omic footing."

With the State Economic PolicyCouncil predicting more jobs, goodretail sales, and continued growth inpersonal income for the year, con-sumers are expected to provide thecar dealer with continued growth.

"New Jersey is in the midst of anunprecedented building boom,"Kitson states

"The private sector and govern-ment agencies will spend some-where in the neighborhood of $15 5million in new construction over thenext two years. This means more

jobs, more new people coming intothe state, and more demand for newcars," says.

Many of this year's new cars arenot new at ill, but rather revampedadditions of last year's models.

Terry DeSande, general salesmanager at Davison Motor Car Co.,Freehold, says Volkswagon has re-fined and re-equipped the entireVolkswagon line including lastyear's success story — the Volks-wagon Jetta.

He maintains that "Jetta Fever"accounted for a sales Increase of 200percent for V.W. in IMS over 1984.He predicts similar sales recordswill be set in 1986

"For those who want Europeanperformance at an affordableprice," DeSande says, "both the high

performance Jetta GLI sports sedanand the GTI hatchback have morehorsepower and torque this year.

"Standard equipment levels havealso been Increased on almost everyV.W," he adds.

A rear window wiper/washer sys-tem with new Intermittent featurenow comes on all Volkswagen Golfs;sports seats and alloy wheels havebeen added to V.W.'s flagship - theQuantum; and the Cabriolet, V.W.'sconvertible model, now comesequipped with a flush-mounted thirdbrake light at the top of the trunk lid,Desande says.

Sometime this year, Chevrolet isexpected to re-release the con-vertible Corvette, according to SteveBaker, general manager of Ail-American Chevrolet, Middletown

Production of the "rag top" wasstopped in 1976.

Baker says both the 1988 Vetteand this year's version of theChevrolet Camaro will come withoptional computer dashboardsfeaturing digital fuel and mileagegauges.

Chevrolet's 1986 Nova "doesn'tlook like any other Nova you've seenbefore," Baker boasts. The car'sshape has been altered this year,making it more aerodynamic andthus, more fuel-efficient, he said.

Bob Grow, general manager ofParkway Oldsmobile Inc., Keyport,says volume at his showroom hasmore than doubled during the pasttwo years and is expected to in-crease again this year. By the secondweek in January, 1986, Oldsmobilesales there had already exceeded

sales for the entire month In 1985, besaid.

Two Oldsmobile standards haveundergone significant structuralchanges this year. The Delta '88,once one of the manufacturer'sbiggest vehicles, has shed approx-imately 500 pounds this year but hasstill retained the roominess de-manded by the American car-buyingpublic, Grow said.

The Tornado, Oldsmoblle 'sflagship and largest offering lastyear, is now that company'ssmallest car and comes equippedwith a standard digital dashboard, hesays.

The manufacturer is also countingon a repeat sales performance in1986 by its Cutlass Clera and CutlassSupreme — Oldsmobile's hottestselling tickets last year.

RASSAS PONTIACFounded by Alex and Joseph Rassas. January, 1930

We Proudly Announce Our 5 6 t h Year!

Family owned and operated for more than half a century, RASSASPONTIAC continues to serve the Red Bank area with fine automotivevalue. Ben and Aaron Rassas along with their experienced staff havethe distinction of being large enough to meet any legitimatecompetitive advertised price, yet small enough to offer thepersonalized service customers rightfully deserve.

7.9% APR FINANCINGON SELECTED CARS

Large Inventory ol new and locally driven used cartavailable lor Immediate delivery.

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SUNDAY. JANUARY 26, 1986 The Sunday Registrr 11F

County transportation projects moving along•y ARMANDO MACHAOO

The Register

Transportation projects inMonmouth County last yearmoved along well.

1985 saw the start of theelectrification of the LongBranch line; the beginning of theEatontown Circle conversion;the continued construction of abus garage in Howell; and thecompletion of the last section ofOcean Boulevard in LongBranch.

NJ Transit projectNJ Transit Authority's $96

million electrification project,which began last November, isexpected to be finished by theend of 1988. The project's sophis-ticated new signal system willallow trains to travel faster andsafer, according to AnthonyGrazioso, authority public infor-mation officer.

The project includes 16 milesof track from Long Branch toMatawan. It will also Include theconstruction of a new LongBranch station, storage facilitiesfor rail cars in Long Branch, andthe new signal system that willbe placed between South Amboyand Long Branch. There will alsobe an upgrading of the signalsystem between Long Branchand Bay Head, Grazioso said.

The electrification will savemore than 80 percent of peoplewho commute on the Bay Head-New York line at least ISminutes riding time each way.About 80 percent of the 14,000commuters who use the lineboard in Monmouth County, saidGrazioso.

Another major NJ Transitproject was the construction of anew bus garage in Howell. The$19.8 million project began in thespring of 1984 and is to becompleted by September of thisyear. The garage, which will

house more than 220 buses, willenable NJ Transit to providemore efficient bus service alongthe Route 9 corrider because thesite is located "close to wherewe start and end our serviceeach day," Grazioso said, addingthat the authority serves about7,800 daily bus commuters, mostof whom travel to New York,Newark or Jersey City.

The construction of the busgarage is being funded by thestate and federal governmentsand by the New York and NewJersey Port Authorities.

Grazioso said there may be afare increase this year in trainand bus service, primarily be-cause of an expected decrease infederal funding and because ofrising operating expenses. Hecould not estimate how much theincrease might be. Theauthority's last fare increasewas an 8-percent hike in Octoberof 1983, he said.

Operating costs this fiscal

year total $499.6 million, he said,compared to $459 million in fiscal1985 and $442 million in fiscal1984. During this fiscal year, hesaid, the transit authority re-ceived $44 million in federalfunding and $160 million in statefunds. He noted that federaloperating funds have decreasedunder the Reagan Adminis-tration, saying the authorityreceived $52 million in federaloperating funds in fiscal year1983.

The state-funded $5.8 millionconversion of the Eatontowncircle began last October and isexpected to be finished nextNovember. The circle is to beeliminated in favor of an at-grade intersection, the roadswidened and resurfaced. Theproject stretches 1.4 miles fromEatontown to West Long Branch.

Also in October, the final one-mile section of Ocean Boulevardin Long Branch, from Morris toJoline avenues, was completed.

'Full service' banking sets off tempestBy GENE AUSTIN

Kmght-Ridder Newspapers

Donald T. Senterfitt, the presi-dent of the American BankersAssociation (ABA). has a plan.He wants consumers to be ableto walk into neighborhood banksand not only get mortgages butalso buy houses, arrange for saleof houses, buy some insuranceand stocks, and take care of avariety of other business inaddition to the usual savings andchecking.

Bankers like Senterfitt callthis full-service or one-stop bank-ing, but people who are alreadyin the business of selling homesand insurance and stocks call itother things, some of whichcannot be repeated here. Of-ficially, the concept of banksselling homes is known to real-estate brokers by the ratherbaffling name of third-partybrokerage.

Senterfitt, who is vice chair-man of SunTrust Banks Inc. ofOrlando, Fla . says deregulationof banks, which would permitbanks to perform such servicesas selling houses, is "the hottesttopic" in the banking industry. Arecent speech on the subject bySenterfitt, made to the OrlandoEconomics Club, was distributedfar and wide by the ABA, aWashington-based trade or-ganization with a membership ofmore than 12,000 commercialbanks.

In the speech, Senterfitt saidconsumers in the United Statescould save billions of dollars ayear if banks were fully de-regulated by federal and stategovernments and were per-mitted to perform a variety ofadditional services such as sell-ing homes and insurance.

In one of his most interestingcomments on what would happenif banks were given full deregula-tion, Senterfitt said the com-mission rates for selling existinghomes could drop to 4.5 percentand the commission for sellingnew homes could fall to 3.6percent. Commissions like those,averaging about 4 percent, wouldmean a significant saving tohome sellers, who currently payas much as 6 percent or 7 percentto conventional brokers. Forexample, a 7 percent com-mission paid to a broker amountsto $5,250 to the seller of a $75,000home, but at 4 percent thecommission would be only $3,000.

Senterfitt said his estimatesare backed by studies made byABA economists in Britain,where banks already providereal-estate brokerage services ofthe type American banks want toprovide.

"Based on the dollar-volumeof new and existing homes sold inAmerica in 1984, this could haveproduced a consumer saving of$3.6 billion," Senterfitt said.

The position of many real-estate brokers and brokers' or-ganizations on the matter istypified by that of Charles Scul-ly, a broker of long standing inPhiladelphia and a past presidentof the Philadelphia Board ofRealtors.

"I think the banks tend tounderrate how difficult real-estate has become," said Scully,who said it takes three years fora typical real-estate sales train-ee to fully understand the finepoints of selling homes.

Scully said the PennsylvaniaAssociation of Realtors is cur-rently attempting to snuff outefforts to pass state legislationthat would permit state-regu-lated lending institutions to act

as real-estate brokers. "I think itwill be shot down," Scully said,"but third-party brokerage is anongoing issue and we're deeplyinvolved with it on the statelevel."

"The best argument aboutcommissions (at the rate

charged by brokers)is thatthat's what it costs to run aquality real-estate office," Scul-ly said. "The banks would haveto have the same facilities we doI've always been a 6-percentbroker and I don't net any morethan 20 percent.

"Distinctive Workmanshipfor over 26 years."

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BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE!Due to a late factory shipment, Shrewsbury Motors Inc. has been ordered to sell 75BRAND NEW 1986 VOLKSWAGENS AT 1985 PRICES! Since these vehicleswere delivered to Shrewsbury Motors prior to January 1st 1986, they will notbe affected by the 1986 price increase!

Shrewsbury Motors, the largest volume Volkswagen dealer inMonmouth and Ocean County, has a wide selection of Golfs,Cabriolets. Jettas and Quantums on display. All equippedwith various equipment and colors and are ready to be^sold at SPECIAL 1985 PRICES!

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The project, which began in thefall of 1084, cost $48 million, 85percent from federal funds, 15percent from the state, accord-ing to Randy Linhurst, transpor-tation department spokesman.Drivers now can travel fromAsbury Park to Sandy Hookwithout using detours.

Conduction of the "missinglink" on Route 18 is to begin thisMarch, according to Linthurst.The state-funded $27.8 millionproject is to stretch 2.6 milesfrom Deal Road in Ocean toWyckoff Road in Eatontown.

After completion of the link,motorists will no longer have touse local roads when traveling onRoute 18 from Wall to NewBrunswick.

Linthurst noted that last yearmarked "quite a jump in ac-tivities" in improvements in thecounty by the transportationdepartment. He said the depart-

ment's work here involved $54.6million in projects, compared to$10.9 million in 1984.

He added that 3,100 jobs werecreated due to state projectshere, he said.

Turning to air travel in thecounty, three major renovationprojects were completed lastyear at Allaire Airport, Highway34 in Wall Township, accordingto owner Ed Brown.

The finished additions includea new terminal, which will openin the spring; a second corporatejet hangar; and a 2.4-mile per-imeter access road for emerg-ency vehicles.

But still under construction isa 7,000-foot taxi runway — para-llel to the main mnway — toimprove safety and expediteplane traffic, Brown said, addingthat the mnway is to be com-pleted by mid-June.

The Peninsula House is a 100 year old tradition on the NewJersey shore. In its time it was the vacation retreat of thevery rich and famous. Dinner was the high point of the dayand formal dress was required Manners and etiquettewere as much a part of the Peninsula House mystique asthe sand and the surf

Today only one of the three original buildings remainsBut the original simple Edwardian elegance has beenrestored. The North Atlantic Fish Co in the main diningroom; offers fine Steak and Seafood, serving dinnerMonday through Sunday. Also offered are our wine listswith 1S3 selections from around the world This is all setoff by crystal chandeliers. Marble fireplaces and a sweep-ing ocean view. Try our fabulous Sunday Brunch Buffet inthis dining room.

The Saul T Waters Pub serves food daily 4 00 to 11 00p.m.. 7 days a week, and caters to those who desireeverything from pizza to price fixed complete dinnersSaul T's offers live entertainment nightly with some of thebest dance bands around on the weekends. Also during thesummer months you can dance out on the boardwalk atthe Pavilion bar which also features live bands on theweekends

The Carousel Club is unsurpassed in Edwardian Elegance,the room in rich oak pilstered paneling and brass remindsone of hotel lobbys in the bygone era Wed throughSunday the area's top pianists may be heard in theCarousel Club. An intimate place for singles or couples tomeet

The Royal Regency banquet room offers the same am-biance found through out the building. We have roomsavailable for parties as small as ten and as large as 250

The warm and relaxing atmosphere is a perfect settingfor all occasions, both business and social Great care istaken every day to provide our guests with the best infood, drink, and companionship Come enjoy the good lifeat Peninsula House.

On The Ocean, Sea Bright, N.J.842-2100

WNMY. JANUARY 28, 1986

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FOODTOWNSTO SERVE

YOUWhere shopping isalways a pleasure

Celebrating our 30th anniversary,Food Circus Supermarkets, Inc.,a locally owned company, hasopened and operated 13 greatPOODTOWN stores In Mon-mouth, Ocean and MiddlesexCounties. This has been madepossible through progressivethinking. At those POOOTOWNS

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