The RegisterVol. 106 No. 197 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER... SINCE 1878 MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1986 25 CENTS

Sports

Final Four

Chris Washoum of North Carolina Statepushes up a shot against the Universityot Kansas in yesterday's NCAA MidwestRegional final in Kansas City. Kansasprevailed, along with Duke in the EastRegional, to join LSU and Louisville in theNCAA Final Four next weekend 1C

LocalPurim

T I M Feast, of Lots falls on the four-teenth day of Adar in the Jewish calen-dar. It is a day of celebrating the evilHaman's defeat 3A

Anti-SemitismA spray-painted swastika is dis-covered on the outside of Temple Shalomby the congregation's rabbi as he walksto the synagogue for the morning's re-ligious service 3A

Attendant slain

For the second time in two days, anattendant was killed while working aloneat night at a service station 7A

Documents releasedInvestigations of Marco*' financial em-pire released more than 2,300 pages ofdocuments detailing the deposed ruler'sdealings. In the days before the release,committee members, including Rep.Robert Torricelli. D-N.J.. were pursuedincessantly by reporters 6A

NationAd ban urgedThe American Cancer Society blamescigarettes for about S3 percent of Ameri-ca's lung cancer cases. To fight back, it iscalling for elimination of all advertising ofcigarettes and smokeless tobacco.... IB

Fire rememberedAs Ilia ration celebrates the 100th an-niversary of the Statue of Liberty, a grim-mer anniversary of America's heritage ismarked , 2B

WorldPatience requestedPresident Coraion Aquino asksFilipinos for patience with their new gov-ernment as it seeks to undo 20 years ofeconomic and social damage caused byFerdinand E. Marcos IB

Dissident cheeredhi South Korea, tens of thousands ofpeople fill the streets and cheer dissidentleader Kim Young-sam in the biggestanti-government rally since PresidentChun Doo-hwan assumed power in 1960.

business

OPECThe OrgMHirtton of Petroleum Export-ing Countries is considering a cut In oiloutput in an effort to push up prices.

Suspect teaches at Monmouth College

Prof hit with kid porn chargesStaff and wire reports

A part-time Monmouth Collegeprofessor was involved in child sex ringsthat distributed pornography in threestates and lured children to sex parties ina Manhattan apartment, officialscharged yesterday.

New York City police and the FBI saidRobert A. Nilsen, a part-time Monmouth

College psychology professor andsubstitute teacher for Monmouth Countygrammar schools, was among those ar-rested.

Nilsen, 49, was teaching one course —adolescent psychology — at MonmouthCollege, Warren Griffin, head of thecollege's psychology department, saidyesterday.

Griffin said the college had not facedthis problem before and that he did not

know who would take over Nilsenscourse.

"We do have a professor by thatname," Griffin said. "But I think I shouldhold off until we know what the facts areand what, if anything, we should say."

Neither Griffin nor Kenneth Stunkel,dean of the School of Humanities andSocial Sciences, had been informed lastnight of the arrests, they said.

A press conference is tentatively

scheduled for today at the MiddlesexCounty Prosecutor's office in Net*Brunswick.

Ten men were arrested in New York,New Jersey and Florida on chargesstemming from the investigation into theloosely connected rings, authorities said.

One ring allegedly distributed porno-graphic material between Florida and aGreenwich Village bookstore catering to

See PROFESSOR Page 10A

Fun timesA week before

the official open-Ing, most kiddierides at theKeansburgAmusement Parkopened yesterdayto throngs of kids.At right, 4-year-old Rachel Landeof New York Citycommands hervessel along thewaters of one ride.The roller coasteralso proved popu-lar the first day.

Diver: Greed fuelsfouling of oceansBy BOB NEFF

The Register

RED BANK — The lecture was over;it was time for questions. Raising hishand, the father of a small, blond-haired boy caught the speaker's atten-tion.

"This young man in the back, here,"his father said.

The audience turned. The speaker, amember of an international groupdedicated to protecting the worldoceans from pollution and exploi-tation, bent forward, listening.

"Why," asked the boy, "do theypollute the ocean? Because I like to fishand swim in it."

David Brown, a diver and lecturerwith the Cousteau Society, had justfinished an hour-long presentation onthe effects of population on oceans.

He said man's greed and his desirefor short-term profit cause him topollute the oceans.

Toxic ocean dumping infects thebase of the ocean's food chain withchemicals that concentrate in largerfish which "end up on your dinnerplate," Brown said.

That news permeated Brown's ad-dress to about 500 people at the CountBasie Theater, here, in a gatheringsponsored by Clean Ocean Action, a

'•Noonehastheright to render thewater unfit for life.»>

David BrownCoustMu Society diver

coalition of environmental actiongroups.

And in keeping with the day's theme— Making Waves to Save Our Seas —the executive director of the AmericanLittoral Society encouraged the au-dience to press Sen. Frank Lautenberg,D-N.J., to support the Clean WaterAct.

"It's not just our neighbors to thenorth," said D.W. Bennet, in a referen-ce to New York City. "We have to takecare of our own backyard in Moir-mouth and Ocean counties."

A Cornell University graduate work-ing all over the world with theCousteau Society, Brown brought aninternational flavor to the gatheringdesigned to promote local awarenessof ocean ecology.

That man divides the ocean — aliquid, cyclical environment movingwith the tides and currents — intoseparate areas is one of the society's!

See OCEAN Page 10A

Project USE buildsself-esteem of teensBy GAYLE E. RABIN

The Register

LONG BRANCH — If rock climbing,canoeing through the rapids and sleep-ing under the stars sound like fun, youmight want to meet some of the peopleat Project USE.

Located at 226 Broadway, ProjectUSE is a private, non-profit corpor-ation that offers this kind of adven-ture to troubled teen-agers, students,executives, or anyone who wants it,said Program Coordinator NinaPaterno.

For 15 years, the organization hasbeen sending people to the WildcatMountain Wilderness Center in Hewittor into the wilderness of other parts ofNew Jersey, New England, the westernstates, Canada, Austria and Italy.

Funded in part by the GeraldineDodge Foundation, Project USE hasthree aspects to it, said Patemo.

In January 1984, the state Divisionof Youth and Family Services beganfunding a six-month wilderness pro-gram for juvenile delinquents.

Teen-agers from detention centers,broken homes, shelters and youngsterswho've been through the courts are

referred to Project USE for alternatemonths of wilderness training andacademic courses for their high schoolgraduate equivalency diploma.

"We have some people here wrwhave a very low self-esteem," saidDave Ammons, coordinator of the six-month program. "No one feels goodabout being called a juvenile delin-quent."

Teen-agers he's recently helpedhave worked with the state Depart-ment of Environmental Protection tobuild a boardwalk at Webbs Mill Bog inthe Pine Barrens. Others are helpingrestore the Statue of Liberty.

"For some, it's the first time they'veever been successful at something,'';Ammons said.

A major part of Project USE'S work!is securing contracts with schools and;colleges for one- to seven-day outdoorexcursions tailored to meet the needs!of classes, Paterno said. ';

A group from a private boys' schoolwill visit the base camp this spring justto learn first aid and rescue simu-;lation, she said. However, anothergroup may go rappelling (decending arock face) and take a low and high;ropes course, Paterno said. '. •

See PROJECT USE Page 10A

Carbide to pay Bhopal claims

Aim LandersBloom County

CrosswordErrtsrtstnmtnt.HorosoopsJumbo

DANBURY, Conn. (AP) — Union CarbideCorp. has tentatively agreed to pay $350million to settle damage and irOury claimsfrom the chemical leak In Bhopal, India, thatkilled more than 2,000 people, a companyspokesman said yesterday.

The agreement "was worked out with someof the most prominent of the plaintiffs'lawyers In the United States," said HarveyCobert, Carbide media relations manager.

"In light of the government of India'sdesire to have a settlement based on U.S.standards, it would appear that these objec-tives can now be achieved," he said, addingthat "$360 million paid over a period of timewill produce a fund for the victims of

between $500 million and $600 million."The agreement must still be approved by

U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan in NewYork and the company's board of directors,he said.

Cobert added that the agreement can't beconcluded until Carbide is "satisfied that theclaims arising from the Bhopal incident canbe resolved with finality."

The New York Times reported yesterdaythat the agreement could become final in sixmonths, and quoted unnamed sources assaying It would cover anyone injured in theleak whether they sued the company or not.

See CARBIDE Page SA

Drug-running chargeangers Contra leaderBy BRIAN BARGER

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A spokesmanfor Nicaraguan rebel leader EdenPastora yesterday denounced Re-agan administration suggestionsthat members of Pastora's factionhave been involved in drug traf-ficking.

Leonel Teller, spokesman for thePastora group Democratic Revol-utionary Alliance, ARDE, said inan interview that the allegationswere false, and demandedevidence to substantiate them.

Elliot Abrams, assistant sec-

retary of state for inter-Americanaffairs, told a House panel March18 that the administration hadreports of Contra involvement incocaine trafficking, but said theoperations did not involve theprincipal U.S.-backed rebel group.

"There have been some chargesrelating to Pastora's group — notPastora himself, but individualssurrounding him which I thinkhave more to them," Abrams saidwithout elaborating.

Abrams dismissed news reportsof drug smuggling by theNicaraguan Democratic Force,FDN, and their umbrella group,UNO.

See NICARAGUA Page SA

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J * The MONDAY, MARCH 24,1986

PEOPLE

Prince Andrew

Royal newsLONDON (API — The British

nit-dia says Prince Andrew willmarry Sarah Ferguson on Aug. 6,in II I he re was no word fromliiKkinftliam Palate on a date.

The Sunday F.xpress reportedlate Saturday that Andrew'sfather. Prince Philip, had moveda visit to a Hampshire boatyardfrom AUK (i to Aug. 11

"The reason given was that hehud :i state engagement on theM\th." the paper said, but no>itfilial cngtitlement has yet beenunnbunvvd,

Tin- Daily Telegraph and thei.ILIIIMII Today also reported Sat-urday that Aug ii was the likelywukiinj! date

Andrew and his red-hairedpruue^s-lo-be, both 26, have saidthey hoped to tii married inWestminster Abbey in July orAugust

Meanwhile. Andrew's olderbrut her. heir apparent PrinceCharles, broke his left indexlinger Saturday while planting aI lee at his country home, Buck-ingham Palace reported.

A spokesman said the 37-year-uld prince also cut his left handwhen he struck it with a hammern rule driving in a stake to supportthe tree at Highgrove estate inGloucestershire, 90 miles west ofLondon.

Auto artLOS ANGKLES (AP) — De-

ported guru Ilhagwan Shree Ha-•' jueesh is not the only person who

likes dolls Joyces decorated withchiiids. cranes and kimonos, and

some folks are willing to pay morethan $70.(100 for one.

Twelve of the exotically paintedcars once owned by the guru wenton the auction block Saturday,with four going for $70,000 ormore.

The distinct dozen were among85 Rolls-Royces kept by the guru,who led thousands of followers athis Oregon commune before beingdeported by the U.S. Immigrationand Naturalization Service lastyear.

The cars, featuring mysticalscenes and psychedelic paint jobs,are in showroom condition withless than 15,000 miles on each,said Joseph Molina, spokesmanfor Rick Cole Auctions, whichsponsored the sale Saturday.

"The cars are bringing verygood prices," Molina said. "Peopleare considering them as rollingartwork.'

About 10,000 people attendedthe auction, which was to continueSunday.

One of the vehicles sold was theKimono Landscape Car. Its design,based on a book of patterns for thetraditional Japanese garment, fea-tures 30 different hues and took200 hours to paint.

"I need to make a lot of salesnow that I bought the car." saidDonelle Dadigan, a Beverly Hillsreal estate agent who purchasedthe auto for $78,500.

Stallone razzedSANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —

Sylvester Stallone, his wife andhis brother swept the 6th annualGolden Raspberry Awards for theworst in motion pictures, takingsix of 10 trophies slated forpresentation late Sunday in aparody of the Academy Awards.

The family's ride to the peak ofHollywood shamedom was led byStallone's movie "Rambo: FirstBlood, Hart II," which was voted1985's worst film by the 170-member Golden Kaspberry AwardFoundation.

The Italian Stallion took theKazzies for worst actor, directorand screenplay, his actress-wifeBrigitte Nielsen won for worstsupporting actress and new star,and brother Frank Stallone'stune "Peace in Our Life" waspicked worst song.

Miss Nielsen won the worstsupporting actress trophy forStallone's "Rocky IV," and herworst new star win was based onher performances in "Rocky IV"and "Red Sonju."

"The Stallone family won six ofthe 10 Razzies given this year, andit's the first time more than two

members of one family have won,"foundation spokesman JohnWilson said

The Stallone family replacesJohn and Bo Derek as the favoritetarget of the association, whichpresents yellow, plastic raspberrytrophies in ceremonies timed 24hours ahead of Monday'sAcademy Awards.

Dinah Shore

Dinah Drive...?RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP)

— Singer Dinah Shore has joinedFrank Sinatra, Bob Hope, GeneAutry and Gerald Ford in havinga street named after her in thisdesert resort.

Miss Shore appeared Saturdayat a dedication ceremony at theMission Hills Country Club, wherethe street is located, but the signswon't go up until the road isextended to accommodate a newdevelopment.

The street had been known as34th Avenue, but the City Councilunanimously voted to change thename of the half-mile roadWednesday

"All these years, she has addedto the image of Rancho Miragethrough her (golf) tournament,letting people know that it takesplace in Rancho Mirage and not inPalm Springs," Mayor Bob Craigsaid Friday.

Miss Shore owns a home at thecountry club and co-sponsors theNabisco Dinah Shore Tournamentevery year.

The star was "thrilled, honoredand surprised" by RanchoMirage's action, according tospokeswoman Sheila Grattan.

Do you ZooDoo?PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) — A six-

pack of Oregon "ZooDoo" maymake an appearance on "TheTonight Show" after JohnnyCarson talked his way into gettingsome free samples of the potentfertilizer.

ZooDoo is elephant manure soldto gardeners by Portland's Wash-ington Park Zoo. Gene Leo, direc-tor of the zoo, said he persuadedCarson recently that ZooDoo isnature's best fertilizer.

"Just ask any vegetable." Leow(rote the NBC-TV late-night hostin a brief letter he enclosed withthe six-pack.

Carson called Leo early lastweek to discuss the quality ofZncil inn after he read a newspaperarticle that noted the unusualfertilizer was available at zoos inPortland; Seattle; Buffalo, N.Y.;San Francisco; and Apple Valley,Minn.

The cans of ZooDoo normallysell for $3.95 at the zoo's gift shop

Animal magnetismSEATTLE (AP) — Rep Morris

K. 1 (tail D-Ariz , has been honor-ed as conservationist of the yearby the National Wildlife Feder-ation.

During the federation's 50thannual meeting here Saturday,1 'iliill was presented with the JayN. "Ding" Darling Medal, citing his25 years in the Mouse as a leadingadvocate for the environment.

"During his entire tenure as acongressman, he has made tinenvironment his top priority," thefederation said. "lie has con-sistently led the Mouse of Rep-resentatives in its efforts for cleanair and water. He has been respon-sible for adding millions of acresto the nation's wilderness preser-vation system."

"We are constantly finding outthings about wildlife we neverknew about," Udall told the group."Don't think we know more thanMother Nature. She has to show usonce in awhile that she is incharge "

Happy daySANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) —

Actresses Carmen Zapata andMadge Sinclair were amonghonorary degree recipients at theannual commencement ceremonyof Sierra University, an alterna-tive "university without walls."

Miss Zapata, 58, said the honor-ary doctor of human servicedegree was more important to herthan if she had won an AcademyAward.

The award-winning veteran of

numerous stage, film and tele-vision productions was honoredSaturday night for her work withthe Mexican-American communi-ty in cultural activities, in particu-lar the creation of a bilingualtheater in East Los Angeles.

Miss Sinclair, who portraysNurse Ernestine Shoop in theCBS-TV series "Trapper John,M.D.," was honored for her sup-port of Best Care Lodge, a facilityin her native Jamaica that helpsseverely mentally handicappedchildren.

Creepin' crawlersBRIDGE CITY, Texas (AP) —

The highlight of the Fourth An-nual Crawfish and Saltwater CrabFestival was no shell game. It wasa shellfish game.

Actually, it was a shellfish race,and the competitors Saturdaywere crawfish.

Some chose to go backwara.Others preferred to sit in the innerring and contemplate their com-petitors.

But a rousing cheer led by A.J.Judice, a Cajun radio personality,spurred the little mudbugs on.

"Hot liaudoin and cold cush-cush. Come on crawfish. Push!Push! Push!" he yelled.

Judice's crawfish won.

Tidy up, folks!DANBURY, Conn. (AP) — An

80-year-old widow may inspire alot of folks to clean under theircarpets or at least take a peakunderneath.

Carpet-layers working at SarahDauplaise's former apartment dis-covered $7,000 worth of U.S.Savings Bonds, and, not wantingto sweep the matter under the rug,contacted the Danbury News-Times to try to find the owner.

Daupiaise's daughter, Alice Ki-quier, saw a story about the bondsin Friday's paper and called hermother, who now lives in Benson,Ariz.

COMPILED BYKaren Sp iewak

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIG MAC ATTACK — Eleven-year-old Soviet schoolgirlKaterina Lycheva takes her first bite ol a McDonalds' Big Machamburger under the watchful eyes of Ronald McDonald inChicago. Katerina visited Chicago as the first stop of her two-week, five-city peacemaking tour of the United States

THE WEATHERTh« Forecast for 7 p m

Extended

Wednesday through FhdayFair through the period. Morn-

inM low temperatures in the low tomid 10s all three days. AfternoonhiKhs in thr mid tiOs Wednesday.iiiil in the low (ills Thursday andFriday

The Register

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Jersey Shore

Mostly sunny and windy today.Highs in the mid 50s. Clear to-night. Lows in the mid 20s to thelow 30s. Mostly sunny tomorrow.Highs 45 to 50 at the shore and hithe mid to upper 50s inland.

Marine ForecastManasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 Nautical Miles Offshore

Winds northwest 15 to 25 knotstoday. Northwest 10 to 15 knotstonight. Weather, fair throughtonight. Visibility, fr miles orAverage seas, 2 to 4 feet today.Remarks, small craft advisorymay be required today. Outlookfor tomorrow, fair. Windssoutheast 10 to 16 knots.

Tides

Sandy HookTODAY: IligN, «:2i a.m. and

«:48 p.m. Lows, 12:U9 a.m. and12:42.

TOMOKKOW: High, 7:1)4 am.and7:1(1 Ij.ws. 12:511 a in anil 1:2ft

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Weather Elsewhere

Temperatures indicate previous day's highand overnight low to 8 a.m. EST

HI Lo Prc OtlkAlbany 42 27 cdyAlbuquerque 71 38 clrAmanllo 77 42 clrAnchorage 42 42 clrAsheville 50 20 clrAtlanta S3 31 clrAtlantic City 40 31 clrAustin 73 45 cdyBaltimore 47 24 clrBillings 55 32 cdyBirmingham 57 27 clrBismarck 57 32 clrBoise 59 39 cdyBoston 40 29 clrBrownsville 75 50 «JyBuffalo 39 31 cdyBuilington.Vt 37 31 cdyCasper ' 53 29 clrCharleston.S.C 49 ,37 clrCharleston.WV 47 23 clrCharlotle.NC 50 28 clrCheyenne 57 31 clrChicago 50 32 clrCincinnati ' 47 35 cdyCleveland 45 35 cdyColumbia.SC 53 23 clrCcumbus.Oh 46 35 cdyConcord.N.H. 42 17 clrDallas-Ft Wonh 70 49 clrDayton 45 37 cdyDenver 63 34 clrOesMdnes 65 32 cdyDetroit 46 36 ellDuluth 50 35 cdyEl Paw 73 37 clrEvansvilM 50 38 clrFairbanks 29 01 cdyFargo 57 31 01 clrFlagstalt 83 26 clrGrand Rapids 48 36 clrGreat Falls 53 27 cdyGreensboro.N C. 48 24 clrHartford 43 24 clrHelena 12 25 cdyHonolulu 83 71 clrHouaton 62 50 cdylndianapcXi> 49 37 clrJachson.Mt. 57 28 clrJacksonville 56 33 clr

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TODAY: Sunrise: 5:55 a.m.Sunset: 11:12 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise ft:IW lt.nl.Snivel: l>: IM p.m.

OrlandoPhiladelphiaPhoenixPittsburghPortland,MePortland,OrProvidenceRaleighRapid CityReno

RichmondSacramentoSi LowsSt Pete-TampaSalt Lake CitySan AntonioSan DiegoSan Francisco

San Juan.P RSt Ste MarieSeattleShreveportSioux FallsSpokaneSyracuseTopekaTucsonTulsaWashingtonWichitaWilkes BarreWilmington.De.

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ASSOCIATED PRESSCLOUDY — Yesterday's weather satellite photo shows a band olclouds extending from the lower Great Lakes and New Englandthrough the lower Ohio River to Nebraska. A band of clouds off thewest coasts of Washington and Oregon is spreading clouds as far eastas Montana and Wyoming.

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• V-8 Veg. Juice 12 oz. 6 Pack$1.89

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MONOAY, MARCH 24,1986 3A

DIGESTCivil service reforms

TKENTON — The Assembly March 13approved a bill sponsored by As-semblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr. that

would implement a complete overhaul of theCivil Service system in New Jersey.

The bill was approved by a vote of 45 to 6.Tins is a major step in the effort to

institute a system that rewards merit anddeals fairly with public ernloyees," saidVillane, K-Monmouth.

"It makes no sense to continue to per-petuate a system in which chronic absenteesget the same raises as hard-working em-ployeca who show up every day," Villanesaid. "The conscientious worker should berewarded,

"Similarly, competent managers should notBuffer the frustration of having their handslied in overseeing a staff because incompe-tent persons are frozen in their positions,"Villane continued.

"The merit system will work to makegovernment more responsive to the residentsthat it is duty-bound to serve — and it willmake government more efficient by reward-ing eager workers' productivity," he said.

Another provision in Villane's bill woudlcreate a Senior Executive Service that wouldinclude positions that have substantialmanagerial, policy-influencing or policy-cxecaHng responsibilities.

The Senior Executive Service would in-clude career and non-career employees andthe number of non-career employees in theservice would be limited to no more than 15percent of the entire executive workforce.

Employees whose jobs are designated forthe Senior Executive Service could choose toremain in the career service or join theexecutive service wijh the right to bereinstated in the career service.

Other provisions of the bill would:• Provide protection to an employee fromreprisals if they report mismanagement orabuse of authority. This has not been codifiedin existing civil service law.

• Guarantee that veterans preference andequal opportunity employment provisionsare retained.

• Allow local governments to choose to enter«r not participate in the proposed new>> stem

• Allow employment lists to be extended toa maximum of five years.

• Make it easier to remove a person from anemployment list because of a criminal record.• Provide that working test periods forclassified employees could be extended to 12months to provide a more thorough evalu-ation of an employee's performance on thejob.

Bills would recycle sand

TKENTON — High-grade sand scheduledto be dredged from Sandy Hook Bay anddumped on the ocean floor instead would

be used to replenish eroded beaches under apair of funding bills intr-iduced by As-semblyman Anthony M. Villane Jr.

"Both bills are designed to supply the- money for the project, which would cost $5

million," said Villane, R-Monmouth, chair-man of the Assembly Appropriations Com-mittee.

One bill would appropriate 13.76 millionfrom Villane's Shore Protection Bond Act as'he state's 75 percent share of the project.The remaining money would come frommatching local or county funds. The other billwould provide the full $5 million from thestate treasury's General Fund.

The bills were introduced at the Assemblysession on March 13.

"The federal government is getting readyto dredge in the waters off the Earle NavalWeapons Center," Villane said. "The plannow calls for removing 3 million cubic yardsof sand and dumping six miles at sea."

Senior funds approved

TRENTON — The Senate laat week unani-mously approved legislation sponsoredby Sen. Frank Pallone Jr., D-Honmouth,

that would use Casino Revenue Funds tofinance congregate housing services to seniorcitizens residing in cluster apartment housesor homes in dote proximity to each other.

Pallone said the program will providemeals, housekeeping and personal care, andfacilitate the establishment of supportnetworks among senior citizens.

"The program is an expansion of theexisting congregate housing services programwhich Is limited to the efderly living insubsidized senior citizen complexes. There isa need for such services among senior citizensliving in private apartments or single-familyhomes who do not have their rentssubsidized.

"The Legislature's Casino Revenue FundCommission, which issued its final report inDecember, recommended that casino revenuefunds be used to finance such a program,"Pallone said.

Pallone said the goal of the program Is toincrease accessibility to home care as a cost-effective alternative to institutionallzationfor frail and socially Isolated elderly whileenhancing their independence and quality oflife.

Road to be closed

MATA WAN — Starting this morning,Aberdeen Road will be .closed forconstruction between Main Street and

Mam wan Avenue, according to police.Police said they do not know how long the

road will be closed.

Purim — the Feast of LotsDay celebrates evil leader's defeat Local eventsBy HOPE GREENThe Register

Purim, also called the Feast of Lots,falls on the 14th day of Adar in theJewish calendar.

According to the ancient legend, awicked prime minister named Hamancould not tolerate Mordecai, a Jew whorefused to bow before him.

As a result, Haman decided to executeMordecai and all the Jews, and con-vinced King Ahaseurus they were asubversive people.

However, Hainan's attempt wasfoiled when Queen Esther revealed tothe king that she herself was Jewishand pleaded with him to thwartHainan's plan. So instead, the kingordered Haman hanged on the verygallows Haman had prepared forMordecai, and the Jews killed theenemy troops who had intended todestroy them.

The days that followed were filledwith feasting and rejoicing.

The word Purim is derived from puror "lots," which Haman used to

determine the execution day for Jews.Hamentaschen, the traditional filledpastry, refers to "Hainan's ears,""Hainan's hat," or "Hainan's pockets"referring to the pockets filled withbribe money Haman used in his attemptto convince the king to go along with hisplot.

The traditions of shalach monat andgifts given to the poor supposedlyderive from the Scroll of Esther, whichsaid that after the Jews were savedfrom Hainan's plot, they celebrated by"sending portions to one another andgifts to the poor."

The Megillah, or story of Purim, issupposed to be read from a scrollhandwritten on the skin of a lamb, kid,

calf, sheep or goat.Kabbi Jack M. Rosof f of Congregation

B'Nai Israel in Rumson says the story ofPurim can be readily applied to moderntimes. While Hitler's Nazi Germany wasan extreme example that most closelyresembled the legendary attempt byHaman to destroy the Jews, Rosoffpoints out that discrimination occurs insubtler forms. And, rather than think-ing of America as a "melting pot,"

Rosoff suggests, perhaps a "tossedsalad" would be a better ideal.

"We live in a world of differentcultures and different religions,"Rosoff says "The most important thingwe have to do is learn to live with eachother, because not everyone is thesame. That's the basic story of Purim:Haman wanted to destroy people dif-ferent from himself, and he didn'tsucceed."

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG

PURIM PARTY — Cheryl Gaudette, a physical therapist in Ocean Township andorganizer of a Purim party for handicapped children at the Jewish Family andChildren's Services offices yesterday, plays games with Shan Hunter. 9, of OceanTownship, during the celebration

mark holiday :iSundown tonight marks the start of

Purim, a minor but festive Jewishholiday especially popular with chil-dren. It marks the execution of Haman, Jthe ancient Persian prime minister whowanted to destroy all Jews.

Yesterday, the celebration got started ;early with carnivals at temples all over •Monmouth County, and today children ',from several Hebrew schools plan to ~"~deliver traditional Purim gifts, orshalach monat, to the elderly in nursinghomes . ,

At the carnivals, young children wore*' *Queen Esther and Haman costumes,played games and ate tri-corneredpastries known as hamentaschen,which are filled with prune or apricotjam or a mixture of poppyseeds andhoney.

This year, Jewish Family and Chil-dren's Services, Asbury Park, organizeda Purim party for children with braindisorders.

"Special children cannot participatein much of the programming currentlyavailable for the celebration of theJewish holidays," said Lindy Free-dman, who organized the party forJFCS. "A need existed, and we were theappropriate source to turn to."

Among the many Purim customspeople will be observing tonight andtomorrow, the most important is thereciting of the Megillah, or story ofPurim. Every time the name of thewicked Haman is mentioned, childrenare instructed to twirl groggers, ornoisemakers, which is supposed to"blot him out." ,

Reading a portion of the Torah,giving to the poor and eating a festive .meal known as the Purim se'udah. arcalso important aspects of the holiday.

DOER'S PROFILE

THE REGISTER/IRA MARK GOSTIN

ACTIVIST HOMEMAKER — Colts Neck lobbyist, artist and homemakerLorraine Niemela sits in her studio/office.

NAME: Lorraine NiemelaVITAL STATISTICS: 43years old. Married. Has onechild.HOMETOWN: Colts NeckRECENT ACCOMPLISH-MENT: Has completed 10years of voluntary researchon Initiative and Refer-endum, a proposed amend-ment to the New JerseyState Constitution.

8y HOPf GREEKThe Register

COLTS NECK — If there's onething Lorraine Niemela haslearned in the past 10 years, it's

that you don't have to be a politicianto have an Impact on government.

For the last 10 years, the soft-spoken homemaker/artist has beenstudying Initiative and Referendum,or IR, a constitutional amendment ineffect in 23 states that gives citizensthe right to propose legislation by adirect vote.

Proposed in 1976 by then-As-semblyman Thomas Kean, the billstipulates that the state Legislaturewould have six months to vote on apetitioned proposal, or the bill wouldbe placed on the ballot in the nextgeneral election.

Niemela had never run for public,office, nor did she have any politicalconnections. She didn't even have acause in mind that she wanted topromote through IR if it were passed,she says.

Rather, it was her background in

history and a fascination with howgovernment works that got herstarted.

"I'm an insatiable researcher,"Niemela says. "I never planned tobecome an expert."

Ten years later, the studiouswoman, whose enormous book col-lection fills one room of her spacioushome to the ceiling, jokes that sheknows more about this subject thanshe ever wanted to.

But it has its rewards "It's veryinteresting to see you can have thatmuch Impact on something andyou're basically a layman," she says.

One of her favorite hobbies ispainting. Through a special tech-nique, she manufactures her ownpaper and paints watercolor designson it, creating a soft, blurred image.

Meanwhile, she's always madetime for her 8-year-old son, Dan,and her husband, John, a FortMonmouth engineer.

But the piece of legislationNiemela's spent all this time on mayhave a long, uphill fight againstpowerful lobbies in Trenton that areopposed to it.

"I'll probably be 80 years old andstill working on this bill," she laughs.

Doer's Profile appears every Mon-day in The Register, If you know ofan interesting person in MonmouthCounty who deserves recognition fora job well done, let us know. Send usa brief biography of the person andhis or her accomplishment. Pleaseinclude your name and telephonenumber. Send the information toDoer's Profile, The Register I Regis-ter Plata, Shrewsbury 07701.

Swastika paintedon synagogue wallBy DAN JACOBSONThe Register

ABERDEEN — A spray-paintedswastika was discovered on the outsideof Temple Shalom Saturday, by thecongregation's rabbi who wa^walkingto the synagogue for the rooming'sreligious service.

Rabbi Henry M. Weiner said theswastika was painted on the side of thetemple's sanctuary where religious ser-vices are held.

Light green spray paint was used topaint the swastika on a brown brickwall, said Robert Brakman. first vicepresident of the temple

"It's abhorrent for someone to writea swastika on a Jewish building,"Weiner said. "There's lots of peoplewho died because of that symbol.

"People don't understand what thesymbol really means. Especially livingin this land which has been .so good tous," he said.

Weiner said a solidarity rally toremove the swastika from the buildingwill be held tomorrow at 8p.m. at thetemple located on Ayrmont Lane Areaclergy, public officials and the temple'scongregation are invited, Weiner said

Brakman said an anonymous individ-ual had offered a $ 1,000 reward for anyinformation leading to the arrest andconviction of those responsible for thevandalism at the temple.

Weiner said he had been told of a"rash" of anti-Semitic incidents thepast weekend. The incidents involvedvandalism at schools, such as theCambridge Drive School, he said.

Brakman said he had heard therewere two other incidents at publicschools in which anti-Jewish and anti-black graffiti were painted on walls.

No spokesman was available at theAberdeen Police Department last nigttOto provide details of the incidents. , » j .

Weiner said a similar incident IK--J»'curred 10 yelrs ago when a swastika"*was painted .on the building. A com,-.,munily rally was also held at that time,when the symbol was cleaned off ttu>Ttemple.

Weiner noted the irony of the pastweekend's incidents occurring duringthe holiday of Purim. ~

"It happens to be our holiday ofPurim," Weiner said. "It's the time •we're very much concerned with anti- 1Semitism as we almost suffered an-y.nihilation." /

Weiner also said he thought th£swastika painting was the "act of a fewpeople who don't like us. It's not areflection of the community." ? •

"We are a unique c o m m u n i t y , " h esaid . "We h a v e had in th is communi ty .-wonderful relations with all people. •here."

Weiner fited the annual Passoverseder with Aberdeen's Christian com- •munity scheduled this year for April 6. i

"This year it's with the St. John's [Methodist Church and last year it was*with St. Benedict's," Weiner said. Lastyear between 400 and 500 people-attended the seder, he said.

Weiner said some 600 families belongto Temple Shalom, the largest reformcongregation in Monmouth County: *Weiner has served as the temple's rabbi "for the past 19 years. •**

State program presentedFREEHOLD — A representative of

the state Department of Commerce andEconomic Development will discuss theNew Jersey Business Retention andExpansion Program with township of-ficials.

Charles Durand, assistant to thedirector of the Department of Com-merce and Economic Development, willaddress the Township Industrial Com-

Dems endorsedin Union Beach

UNION BEACH — The RegularDemocratic Club has endorsed Coun-cilman Lee Bernstein and ClaraGilmartin as its candidates for BoroughCouncil.

They will face Republicans RichardEllison and Paul J. Smith for the seatsheld by Ellison and Bernstein up forgrabs in November.

Bernstein will be seeking his second,three-year term. His running mate,Gilmartin, lost her first bid for thecouncil by one vote last November toRepublican Harry P. Woolley.

Gilmartin is a retired school teacher.Bernstein is executive director of theAssociated Humane Societies of NewJersey.

mittee on April 7 at 8:30 p.m. atMunicipal Plaza.

Established in 1983, the program isco-sponsored by the state and NewJersey Bell, in a joint effort to retain thecorporations which have settled in New

'^/fCsey. The progam also encouragesbDsinesses to expand their presentfacilities and create more jobs for stateresidents.

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THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUlC

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Peace meeting focuseson public involvementBy DAN JACMSON

The Register

LAKEWOOD — Expanding pub-lic participation in the search forpeace was the theme of a "Peaceand You" conference held yester-day by the Organization for Inter-national Cooperation (O1C), aLakewood-based volunteer group.

The conference, which featuredspeeches by elected officials,peace activists and clergymen,also focused on the role of theI'nited Nations in the search forworld peace.

"The existing reality is that manwill always wage war. Fightingthat reality is not a simple trick,"said O1C President Arnie Keiser inhis opening remarks.

We in New Jersey can, mustand will move the world," Keisersaid.

Quoting the philosopher Ed-mund Burke, Monmouth CountyFreeholder John D'Amico stated,"Nobody made a greater mistakethan he who did nothing becausehe could only do too little."

D'Amico cited a recent study ofthe attitudes of Ridgewood resi-dents about nuclear war to dem-onstrate the lack of public in-volvement in promoting peace.The study, conducted by aRamapo College professor, appliesto the Monmouth and Ocean Coun-ty area because of Ridgewood'ssimilarity to the two counties'suburban municipalities, D'Amicosaid.

D'Amico said 75 percent ofthose polled never discuss nuclearwar with their children, although40 percent of Ridgewood teen-agers list nuclear war as theirmost important concern. D'Amicosaid 78 percent expected to die ina nuclear war, and 70 percent of'hose polled said they havethought about ways to commit

suicide after a nuclear holocaust."Yet emotional paralysis has set

in," said D'Amico. "Seventy-fivepercent of those polled said theyhadn't done anything to reducethe arms race '

D'Amico also said the prioritiesof governments and the economyhinder the search for peace.

"The war has already begun, "he said. "We live in a warlikeeconomy where human needs aresacrificed

"The world spends 50 times asmuch to equip each soldier than toeducate a child Our national de-fense policies seem to be giving thePentagon everything it wants."

Lakewood Mayor Robert Singer,who also serves as an OceanCounty assemblyman, said, "Onejet plane is more than my budgetof running a municipality of40,000 people."

Singer said politicians listen totheir constituents, and he en-couraged citizens to take aninterest in politics and the issue ofnuclear weapons.

"We listen to people who cometo us about problems we're fac-ing. " Singer said.

Ingrid Lehman, chief of the UN'snon-governmental organizationsection, said the IJN General As-sembly is an effective tool in thesearch for peace.

"One should never under-estimate the kind of forumprovided by the General As-sembly," Lehman said. "(The Gen-eral Assembly) is a neutral groundfor countries with very differentperspectives."

Leaders of countries withoutdiplomatic relations can use theGeneral Assembly as a "pretext"for meetings or discussions of anissue She said officials of hostilegovernments sometimes use thecorridors outside of the GeneralAssembly for informal com-munications.

BULLETIN BOARD

Municipal meetingsTODAY

Fair Haves Council, 8 p.m., courtroom, Borough Hall, 748River Road.

Keansburg Housing Authority, 8 p.m., old municipal buildingon Church Street.

Long Branch Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m., City Hall,Broadway.

Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of Education, 8 p.m.,Matawan Regional High School, Atlantic Avenue, Aberdeen.

Middletown Committee, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 1 KingsHighway.

Bed Bank Planning Board, 8 p.m., Borough Hall, 32 MonmouthSt.

Sea Bright Zoning Board of Adjustment, 8 p.m., BoroughHall. Ocean Avenue.

West Long Branch Environmental Commission, 8 p.m., oldlibrary at Borough Hall, 95 Poplar Ave.

TOMORROWAberdeen Council workshop, 8 p.m., Township Hall, One

Aberdeen Square.Keyport Borough Council, 8 p.m., Borough Hall, 18-20 Main

St.Little Silver Environmental Commission, 8 p.m., Borough

Hall, 480 Prospect Ave.Long Branch Board or Education, hearing on the 1986 budget,

7:30 p.m., Long Branch High School cafeteria, Westwood Avenue.Matawan Council workshop, 7:30 p.m., Borough Hall, 150

Main St.Matawan Zoners, 8 p.m.. Borough Hall, 150 Main St.Rumson-Falr Haven Regional High School Board or Educa-

tion. 8 p.m., library, high school, Ridge Road.Sea Bright Planning Board, 8 p.m., Borough Hall, Ocean

Avenue.

Speeches and seminarsThe Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Board or

Education will hold a Meet the Candidates Night at 8 p.m. tonightin the high school library. The high school is on Ridge Road inRumson.

The Greater Red Bank Chapter or the National AsMOclatlonfor the Advancement or Colored People will hold a candidates'forum for Board of Education candidates tonight at 8 p.m. atBates Lodge, 306 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.

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MONDAY, MARCH 24,1986 The Register 5A

POLICE LOGAberdeen

• A Harrison Avenue man re-ported Ki police on March 14 dialhis 1H82 black Chevrolet MonteCarlo valued al $2.0(10 was stolen.Patrolman Daniel M. Robertsontook the report.

• A black Hoss bicycle wasfound in the weeds near ChurchStreet by Patrolman FrankSigismondi on March 14.

• Thieves stole several loaves ofbread and some pizza loaf from ashed behind Cliffwood l'izza,Houtc 38. The incident was re-ported to I'.ii rnlinaii John.lurewicz at 0:22 a.m. March 14.

• Burglars ransacked a ShoreConcourse home on March Hi butdid not remove anything from thehouse. Entrance was gainedthrough a rear kitchen window.

• A bomb threat was telephonedto the Anchor Glass plant onCliffwood Avenue on March 17.The caller said he had planted thebomb a week earlier and that itwas set to explode at 12:42 p.m.March 17. A search of thepremises revealed the report wasunfounded. Sgt. Zan .1. Maconinvestigated.

• An Aberdeen ltoad man re-ported on March 17 that tourChieftan wire wheel covers valuedat $115 were removed from his1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme.Patrolman Christian Witzig tookthe report.

• A battery valued at $75 wasremoved from a South Amboywoman's car while it was parkedin the lot in front of SrathmoreLanes on Route 34. PatrolmanThomas Candiloro took the report

• An Idlebmok Lane womanreported that sometime betweenFeb. 8 and March S a gold chainvalued at $2,000 was stolen froma jewelry box that was on top of atelevision set in her bedroomPatrolman John Jurewicz in-vestigated.

• A Beach Drive man reportedthat his 1982 Datsun was van-dalized while it was parked in theC'liffwnod Plaza parking lot. Koute35. on March IV. -The trunk lockhnil Dem partially pulled out. thedrivers side was scratched andthe front bumper was damagedCandiloro took the report.

• A bag of dirty laundry and aright rear hubcap was stolen froma car parked in an Ambler Courtdriveway between 5 p.m. March18 and 8 a.m. March 19. PatrolmanWilliam Villane took the report.

• A 20-inch Hutch "Pro-Rater"bicycle valued at $2liO was stolenfrom the bike rack at the LloydKIM.I School *umetiinc bwteen8:18 am. March 18 and 3 p.mMarch 19 Patrolman Martin I.Starocci took the report.

• A side window of a doctor'soffice on Church Street wassmashed by vandals on March 19.Kobertson took the report.

• Someone smashed the rearwindow of an Intone Lanewoman's IflHti Plymouth sometimebetween 7 a.m. and 1230 p.m.March 1<I.

Eatontown• The borough's Department .if

Public Works on Lewis Street wasvandalized recently. The garagewas forcibly entered and twoborough vehicles, including a newvan. were spray painted withrfiulli.l. .

• Someone entered the Katon-ttiwn Board of Kducat ion yard onLewis Street and forced open thedoor i of two school buses betweenMarch 14 and 17.

• At the Department uf Parksand Recreation in Wolcolt Park,the exterior of buildings therewere spray painted with graffitiand the garage was forciblyentered. •

• Also at the Parks Department,wood panels on garage doors weredamaged and someone attemptedlo set fire to a 198:) tractor.

• A residence on Whale PondKoad was reportedly entered andtl.tKRltush removed on March 17.between 7 awn. and 4:'M) p.m.

• A 15-Jtear-old girl fromAnbury Park was arrested andcharged with shoplifting clothing,valued at $39.95, from the I.e.

. Penney department store, Mon-moiith Mall, on Route 35, on March15 at 2:30 p.m.

• A 15-year-old girl, also fromAsbury Park, was arrested andcharged with shoplifting shoes,valued at $21, from Pimento Shoesal the Monniouth Mall, on March17 at 7:32 p.m.

• The control head of a mobiletelephone and wheel covers,valued at S550. were reportedstolen from UiX lied Pontiac onKoute 3« between March 8 and 9.

Jewelry, valued at $4,600, wasreported stolen from an apartmentin the Eatonirest apartment com-plex between 7 a.m. and 4:20 p.m.March 13. The apartment wasapparently entered by pryingopen the front door.

• Six washing machine lopsHire removed from two laundryrooms at the Stony Hill apartmentcomplex off Route 30, on March 13or 14.

• Three unlocked trucks wereentered and an undeterminedamount of electncaJ equipmentremoved overnight, betweenMarch 13 and 14. outside the IFSAirfreight Co on Meridian Roud

• An itpari mi-iit in the CountryClub apiirimeiil complex nil Tw-mn .(venue was liurftliiriwil

March 14, between 7 and 9:lf>p.m., and the victim wasn't sure ifhe left the door unlocked. It isunknown what was removed.

• A 1986 Chevrolet MonteCarlo, valued at $lii.i'ii(i, wasreported stolen from the upperlevel of the parking deck at theMonmoulh Mall, Route 35, be-tween 2:50 and 6:50 p.m. on March15. It was recovered the followingday, partially stripped, in New-ark.

• A 1985 Chevrolet Camaro,valued at $16,000, was reportedstolen from the mall parking deckon March 16, between 1 and 4 p.m.It was recovered the followingday, minus tires and wheels, inSayreville.

Fair Haven• Richard C. Leveck, 33, 48

Cookman Ave., Ocean Grove, wasiharged with driving while intox-icated, reckless driving and driv-ing while his license wassuspended March 18. Leveck wasfound in his pickup truck on theNavesink River bank, where hehad driven off the end of HanceKo.nl He was transported toKivcrview Medical Center. RedBank, fur minor injuries. I.I. Rich-ard Towler and Patrolman MichaelKulelgh investigated.

• A purple fender was reportedstolen from a student's bicycle atthe Sickles School, Hance Road,while the bike was in the schoolbike rack March 18. PatrolmanDavid Hinaco is investigating

Hazlet• A West Jack Street woman

reported a strange dog on herfront porch on March 15. TheGarden State Animal Shelter wasnotified

• An iinkniiwrm'aller reported ajuvenile on the roof of the WestKeansburg School on March 15 Apolice patrol reported a ball hadbeen tossed on the roof.

• A car fire was reported at thecorner of Laurel Avenue and PlumLane on March 19. The NorthCenterville Fire Co. responded.

• A Fleetwood Drive man re-ported his truck was broken intoon March 19 at the Hazlet trainstation. Property valued at $60(1was stolen Lt. Robert Mulligan isthe investigating officer

Holmdel• Police arrested James Nealon.

Tuckahoe. NY., on March 15 fordriving while under the influenceof alcohol on Route 35. Nealon hadbeen involved in a minor motorvehicle accident. Patrolman Wil-liam Witting is investigating-Nealon was processed and re-leased

• Damage was reported lo sev-eral lawns and mailboxes in theHiill.mil Ridge development onMarch 16. Police suspect a vehiclewas driven over the lawns Pa-trolmen Jeff Barnt-r and LeonardSasso are investigating.

• The theft of a range wasreported at a house under con-struction in the Kingsbrook Ks-tates development on March IB.The theft occurred sometime be-tween B and 8:3(1 p.m. The prop-erty was valued at SHOO lo $1.11110.Patrolman lames Hammond is in-vestigating.

• Two vehicles parked on EagleHill Koad were broken into some-time after 1030 p.m. March 20.Personal and business items wen-stolen from the vehicles. Ham-mond is investigating

sued a warrant for Mary AnnPasqua, 38, of New York City oncharges of theft.

• Detect ive Gregory Crumrine isinvestigating the (heft of $275from a home on West Street onMarch 15.

• Robert J. Siani, 64, of 23Manson Place, Little Silver, wascharged with aggravated assault,domestic violence and unlawfulpossession of a handgun at theapartment of an elderly woman inllobart Manor on Joline AvenueMarch 15. He is being held in theMonmouth County Jail. Freehold,in lieu of $l(l,litill bail. PatrolmenGilbert llorrach and James Mazzawere the arresting officers.

• Linda Carroll was arrestedand charged with non-payment ofa meal at the Casey Jones res-taurant on March 19 Shejiave noage but said she was from Canadaand staying on Central Avenue.She was released by the court.

• A 711-inch Craftsman circularsaw, Makita screw gun and Hiltipower gun were stolen from ahome on Dunbar Avenue on March21.

Matawan• An Aberdeen Kast resident

reported that someone broke intoher apartment either March 13 orMarch 14. Several jewelry itemsand $140 in cash were reportedmissing. Patrolman George M.Leeuw investigated.

• Three burglary attempts werereported to police at the AberdeenKast apartment complex on March14 and 15. The thieves attemptedto pry the front door locks with ascrewdriver in all three incidentsbut were deterred by second deadboll locks on the doors. PatrolmanGeorge Magnenat investigated.

• Elolse Johnson, 38, of BroadStreet, was arrested and chargedwith shoplifting and disorderlyconduct after she allegedly 100k ashopping cart from the Foodtownon Main Street over the objectionof' store employees. PatrolmanWilliam Dietrich took the report.

• Someone threw rocks throughan open second-floor window of aKdgeinere Drive home, breaking adrinking glass and cracking ahamster cage. Patrolman JosephHeld is investigating

• A Lakeside Drive man re-pbrted finding a 24-inch cedararrow in his yard on March 16.The arrow had a tin point and abroken notch on its end Dietrichtook the report.

Monmouth Beach

Rumson

Keyport

• Brian McCarthy, 11 Buitonwood Lane, Kumson, andJames (' Mannellu, 47 WoodbineAve., Little Silver, were issuedsummonses for throwing debrisfrom a vehicle onto Azalea LaneMarch 13. Patrolman RichardCampanella investigated

• Damage to a floodlight on asign and a red brick wall atHomespun Handicrafts was re-ported to have occurred sometimethe night of March 14. Sgt. WilliamPatton investigated.

• Oscar L. Johnson, 21, 110DeWitl Ave., Asbury Park, wasinjured when he was thrown fromhis motorcycle while travelingwest on Rumson Road betweenBuena Vista Avenue and ConoverLane March 18. Johnson failed tonegotiate a curve, causing hismotorcycle to skid and turn over.He was transported to KiverviewMedical Center, Red Bank, wherehe was treated and released for a

head injury. Sgt. William Pattoninvestigated

Tinton Falls• The theft of $530 was re-

ported at McDonald's restaurant,Shrewsbury Avenue, March 12.The money was reportedly stolenfrom the night deposit bag be-tween 2:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.Patrolman Gerald Turning is in-vestigating.

• Linda Osborn, 32, WakeCourt, Eatontown, was chargedwith drunken and reckless drivingafter her car went off the roadwayon Water Street March 13. Noinjuries were reported. A courtdate is set for April 15 PatrolmanScott McDonald investigated.

• Car Coslanza, 5(1. WashingtonAvenue, Leonardo, was chargedwith drunken and reckless drivingafter being involved in a two -caraccident at Swimming River Koadand Tinton Avenue March 13. Noinjuries were reported. A court

date is set for April 1 PatrolmanJoseph Boeltram investigated.

• A 1984 two-door, blue Chev-rolet Monte Carlo worth $10,000was reported stolen from theCECOM, or the Army Communica-tions Electronics Command, park-ing lot, Tinton Avenue and Way-side Road, between 12:30 and 4:30p.m. March 13. Boeltram is in-vestigating

• James Stiles, 39, James Street,Shrewsbury was charged withdrunken and reckless driving afterbeing stopped on Hope RoadMarch 16. A court date is set forApril 22. Patrolman DavidGonzalez investigated

• A car parked in a garage at aStratford Road residence was re-ported to have been burglarizedsometime March 17 or 18 A radardetector valued at $200, a pair of$50 sunglasses, and $2 in changewas reported stolen. PatrolmanGlenn Rogers is investigating.

Nicaragua -Continued from Page 1A

In a recent interview in Wash-ington, Pastora denied anyone inhis group was involved in drugtrafficking, and called such allega-tions a bid to discredit him. .

A senior administration officialtold the Associated Press that areport prepared late last year bythe CIA named an adviser tcPastora as being involved in co-caine trafficking. Administrationofficials have refused to discussother details of the report.

The Associated Press reportedin December that some Nicaraguanrebels operating in northern CostaRica have engaged in cocainetrafficking, in part to finance theirwar against the Nicaraguan gov-

ernmentThe AP account cited 1' S law

enforcement officials and Ameri-can volunteers who work with therebels, as as well as the in-telligence report and a Costa Rlcanindictment

The officials and the volunteerssaid the smuggling involved mem-bers of the FDN, Pastora's group.and a splinter group known asM-3

The administration withdrewsupport for AKDK group twoyears ago after Pastora refused tomerge with the FDN, charging itwas dominated by officers fromformer ' dictator AnasiasioSomoza's National Guard.

This month, however. Pastora'sgroup received $150,000 in U.S.funds to repay debts.

"We demand immediate

evidence from those officials whoaccuse us," Teller said yesterday"If we find such criminals amongus. we shall deliver them to theauthorities where they committedthe crime,"

President Reagan, pressingCongress to give the rebels $100million in military and other aid.renewed charges last week thatthe leftist Sandinista governmentin Nicaragua engaged in narcoticsI rafl liking

"1 know evry American parentconcerned about the drug problemwill be outraged to Inarn that topNicaraguan government officialsare deeply involved in drug traf-ficking. " Reagan said in a tele-vised speech. lie did not mentionalleged rebel participation in thedrug trade.

CarbideContinued Irom Page 1A

The leak occurred Dec. 2-3,1984, at a central India plant thatwas producing methyl isocyanate,a pesticide ingredient. More than200,000 people were injured inwhat was called history's worstindustrial disaster.

The Times said the Indian gov-ernment, which wanted nearly $1billion in damages, is not part of

the tentative settlement.The newspaper quoted some of

its sources as saying India andindividual victims might be able losue Carbide separately, but theysaid it would be difficult foranother Bhopal plaintiff to winafter a settlement has beenreached for the entire class ofvictims.

The Indian government "will

have a full and complete responsewhen the time is appropriate,"said Bruce Finzen of liooins. Zelle.Larson & Kaplan of Minneapolis,the law firm representing thegovernment

"It would not be appropriai" tomake any comment about theproposed settlement at this time."he said.

• Two Wharfside Manor resi-dents reported a burglary attemptand a burglary to police on March15. An undetermined amount ofcash and jewelry were reportedmissing in the burglary. Capt.Joseph Masica and PatrolmanBradford Dodson investigated.

• A 12-speed Fuji bicyclevalued at $420 was stolen fromthe Channel Club ToWers bikeroom sometime over the winterami reported to police on Marchiti Patrolman Patrick McConvilleinvestigated.

• A 12-plece place setting and asmall amount of cash were re-ported stolen from a River Avenuehome on March Hi The total valueof the missing items is estimatedat 1800. Patrolman Michael Mur-ray took the report

Ocean

• A man was selling portablekerosene heaters from his car onBroad Street on March 16. Patrol-man Theodore Gajewski in-vestigated

• A Fulton Street woman saidthat a white, dark-skinned manwith dark hair got out of a blueFord Pinto wagon, approached herand dropped his punts on March16. The man fled'till' scene alierthe woman ran back into herhouse. Gajcwski and PatrolmanGeorge lasaletlo investigated.

Long Branch• A mink coat and $1,100 in

cash and jewelry was stolen froman apartment on Rath Avenue onMarch 15. Detectives PatrickLipka and Patrick King have is-

• Diane Trisha, 114 12th Ave,Bclniar. was chariM-d vvilh pos-session ol illegal prescriptions onMarch 18. She is being held in theMonmouth County Jail Freehold,in hen of S3o,0Q0 bail, a jailspokesman said Detective KevenQuinn investigated.

• Vicki Dunne. 1009 GarnetCourt, Toms River, was chargedwith altering a driver's license onMarch 18 She was released on asummons. Patrolman AnthonyTallarico was the arresting of-ficer.

• A man walked into an apart-ment on Rustic flrlvc and photo-graphed an apartment resident in.beil with someone on March I!).

• George VV. IVrrine, Bronx,NY., was charged by DetectiveLance Rowland with assault andthreat to kill on March 20. He wasreleased on $100 bail.

• Three pairs of sneakersvalued at $100 were stolen fromFayva Shoes in the SeaviewSquare Mall on March 20. Patrol-man William Bieri is investigating.

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MIDDLETOWN • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • LINCROFT I EATONTOWNI 542 0404671-2400

NEW JERSEY6A MONDAY. MARCH 24,1986

City vs. Chinese junk

Paterson to China: We're no paper tigerPETERSON (AP) — When rep-

rvstintatives of the Chinese gov-• i"iijn\*iit bought an abandonedI'.iW'ii mill in this aging industriallityjuil year, they were welcomedby Municipal officials, but sinceilu'ii relations have been strainedand the next meeting may be in• null, an attorney said yesterday.

City nt I nulls have charged theIU'W owners with code violationsbecause they have not removeddebril from the plant, said Martin\Vrpjan attorney representing the

Chinese."There was a great deal of paper

at the premises when they madethe acquisition," said Verp. "Iknow it needed a lot of cleanupwork."

Verp said the China NationalPackaging Corp. would makeevery effort to clean up the plantquickly.

On Thursday, company rep-resentatives are scheduled to ap-pear in municipal court. If found

guilty of code violations, theycould face penalties of up to 90days in jail or $500.

In December, the company an-nounced that it would take overthe plant for $ 1.66 million and paymore than 1400,000 in taxes andsewer fees owed by the previousowner.

'Peter Baldini, a city construc-tion official, said Inspectors havelooked at the plant three timessince then and found bales of

paper and wood, cement blocks,plastic bags, old tires and truckparts strewn across the property.

On Feb. 26, the city filed acomplaint against IrwinSilberman, the corporate agent forChin-Am, Inc., a subsidiary ofChina National.

Verp said that if Chin-Am Inc.has not acted quickly enough,possible penalties "should be thecatalyst to get them on the ball."

"They've had union men work-

Personal propertyt |x law could saverefineries millionsBy CYNTHIA ROBERTS

Associated Press

WEST DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP— M|uor oil refineries have turnedin Xtw Jersey's tax court for relief!n>|ttii<riul estate taxes with ascries of legal challenges thatopponent! say will cut the heart

community budgets andy mean millions of dollars

{ n d s for big oil.At its most extreme, says one

expert, the ruling could also affectlax Assessments on water towersand" farm silos, too.

Tfcfc' court has yet to decidewMWier the massive oil storagetanks that dot the landscape alongthe New Jersey Turnpike shouldbe ('xi'mpt from real estate tax.Hut "with the tax season in fullswing! niajoi oil companies arelining up at their local assessor's<>ffie£ to take advantage of courtdecisions that appear to offer bigbreaks to oil refineries.

Panicked community leadershave1 • 'hired prominent tax at-• urneys to plead their case, whichMic 'lay WIT says ultimately will beliiulcil in the state's Supreme

Co j,"ahwhile, a state senator saidipes to move a bill out ofittee today that would re-the effect of the tax court'son mil bail out communitiesg the prospect of making

refunds to oil companies,vasn't big oil, but small oil,tarted the stampede toward

heCOIve

fahel

1thHit

slalarISoilsictha

1SteTo

E.reppaOil

IIIllr20oilIan

wh

he said. "We're talking hundredsof millions of dollars."

In southern New Jersey, fourmajor oil corporations are seekingreductions on total assessments of$244 million. In the nothern partof the state, Chevron already hasgone to court to secure a taxreduction of $2.5 million in PerthAmboy, which collects 35 percentof its tax revenue from the oilgiant.

"It's kind of a sensitive issue,"said Chevron spokesman RobertOllwerther. "You certainly don'ttalk about things that are inlitigation."

Greenwich Township solicitorKenneth A. DiMuzio, who is tes-tifying Monday in Trenton forlegislation to turn around the taxbreaks, said 45.6 percent of thetownship's tax revenue comesfrom Mobil Oil Corp.

If Mobil were to win a 50 percentreduction on its assessed valu-ation of $145.7 million, the town-ship would lose $220,800 in taxrevenues, he said.

But the deficit wouldn't stopthere, he said- The school boardwould lose $567,800' andGloucester County another$593,400, he said.

Mobil has not indicated howmuch of a tax cut it's seeking, butthe request is based partly onrecent sales of refineries for far

REGISTER FILE PHOTO

PERSONAL PROPERTY? — If a stale tax court ruling Is correct, thenfarm silos, along with water towers and refinery storage tanks, amongother very large objects, are personal property and should be taxedat a lower rate.

In tax cases, "We're alwaysarguing hypotheses. This is reali-ty," he said. "It may be a painfulreality."

If Coastal prevails in court,West Deptford Township couldwind up owing the refinery asubstantial refund, said companyspokesman Wellington F. Osterlohof Houston.

"How does any town pay back$5 million to anybody?" he asked.

ix assessor's office.lawsuits and requests for

ed assessments are basedy on a tax court decision inthat, for the first time, ruledorage tanks could be con-id personal property ratherreal estate,hat Hunterdon County case,Brothers Inc. vs. Alexandriaship, a tax court judge ruled

I t has the potential of getting out ofhand. Your imagination can run wild —water tanks, oil tanks, silos. It seems to meyou could raise havoc with something likethat.* 9

Bill Dressed• assistant executive director, New Jersey State League ol Municipalities

i lia storage tanks — both abovebelow ground — of a homeng oil business should be

as personal property,e were stunned," said Johnarippa. a Kearny attorneysenting a number of oil com-es doing business inester County.

nks at major oil refineries aremes the size of the Stemcrs', which ranged from0 to 150,000 gallons, but bigaped at a chance to have the

reassessed.a tank is personal property,difference does it make howis?" Garippa asked.

• tax court decision "affectsNeJark, Linden, Paulsboro. Any

r corporation that has a majortan farm, be it petroleum or'he ucal, is going to seek a newass sment," Garippa said.

ist look up and down thetun tike. The north end of thestat is just replete (with tanks),"

less than their assessed value, saidcompany spokeswoman GailGamin in Valley Forge, Pa.

One of those sales took place inWest Deptford Township, wherethe effects of reassessment couldbe disastrous, officials said.

Coastal OH Corp., which boughtits refinery from Texaco in May, isthe township's biggest taxpayer— representing 16 percent of thetax base. The refinery's assessedvaluation is about $81 million, butthe company contends the actualworth may be as low as $20million.

The corporation last year made$142 million on $7 billion in salesand paid $1.9 million in localtaxes.

Coastal's wanting to have itstanks reassessed as personalproperty is only a small portion ofits case, since the $42.5 millidnsale price of the plant is a signifi-cant indicator of Its worth, saidGarippa.

Coastal executives say theyhave some suggestions for helpingthe community cope with a drop Inrevenues, but West DeptfordMayor David Shields isn't ready tobargain.

His "worst case scenario" pre-dicts increases on individual taxbills of $65 to $95. The townshipcannot negotiate a tax settlementbecause the parties are $60 millionapart in their figures, he said.

Garippa says Coastal "isn'tcommitted to a court fight" andonly wants a reasonableassessment.

Communities with refinery"tank farms" aren't the only oneswho must worry about the taxtrend, said Bill Dressell, assistantexecutive director of the NewJersey State League of Munici-palities.

"It has the potential of gettingout of hand. Your imagination canrun wild — water tanks, oil tanks,silos," he said. "It seems to me youcould raise havoc with something

like that."The Stem Brothers case wasn't

the genesis of a tax revolt, butrather the "irrational, logical con-clusion" of a series of decisionsfrom the state Supreme Court andthe New Jersey Tax Court, saidattorney Robert Gladstone.

The courts have been inter-preting a law passed 20 years agothat the Legislature hoped wouldhalt the exodus of industry fromNew Jersey by barring com-munities from taxing businesspersonal property, even thoughthe state continued to levy such atax.

Thirteen years later, the Legis-lature tried to make New Jerseymore attractive to industry byabolishing all taxes on businesspersonal property acquired afterJan. 1, 1977.

Through those years, the courtshad applied a "fixtures test" todetermine whether propertyshould be taxed as real estate orpersonal property, said Gladstone,a member of the Supreme Courtcommittee on the state tax court.

Equipment that was an integralpart of the plant was consideredtaxable as real estate until alandmark Supreme Court case in1979, City of Bayonne vs. PortJersey Corp., in which the highcourt began applying what isknown as the "material injurytest."

In that case, the court decided a1 million pound crane that movedon a railroad track could be con-sidered personal property.

Since the property could beremoved without causing "ma-terial injury" to the real estate, itcould not be taxed as such, thecourt said.

"I don't see any way to resolvethe dilemma except by amendingthe tax law to restore the statusquo," said DiMuzio, who's prepar-ing to testify on such a bill.

I ep. Torricelli gains nationalttention 'almost by default'

I McHUGH

laled Press

LSHINGTON — Members ofi ii<- House panel InvestigatingIVr nand Marcos' financial em-pire Msre thrust into the limelightlast week when they releasedMini ' than 2,300 pages of docu-mei i detailing the deposedrule s dealings.

the days before the release,mm littee members, IncludingKep Robert Torricelli, D-N.J.,WIT pursued by reporters with adug dness usually reserved forI'm1, ess Diana.

I dinner "built before our< ye! ' said Torrirelli who said hehad oined the Subcommittee (inAsi: jHuUlMitk Affairs "almost

by default."As a member of the Foreign

Affairs Committee, he wasalready assigned the prestigiousMiddle East panel, but then had tosettle for the unwanted Asiansubcommittee as second -choice.

"Obviously, I have no regrets,"said the Hackensack lawmaker.

Marcos brought the documentsto Hawaii when he, his wife,Imelda and their entourage fledthe Philippines. The papers wereseized by U.S. Customs agents andordered released by a federaljudge. They were subpoenaed bythe committee which had beeninvestigating the family's secretU.8. holdings for several months.

The documents revealed abuseafter abuse by Marcos and hiswife.

The review also created a stirabout possible illegal contribu-tions by Marcos to American pol-itical candidates, including RonaldReagan and Jimmy Carter. Thepayments were denied by bothpresidents, and investigators saidit was highly unlikely moneychanged hands.

Other documents reportedlyprove unabashed internationallarceny.

In one instance, papers showedthat Mrs. Marcos misappropiatedmoney from the Philippines in-telligence budget, said Subcom-mittee Chairman Steven Solan, D-N. Y. He said the former First Ladyused the funds "as the eqivalent ofan American Express Gold Card."

The phones of committee mem-bers suited to ring even before

ing to get the plant operative,which will probably be sometimenext month," the attorney said.

Plant superintendent JohnShortino said workers are hurry-ing to clean up the debris, but thatthe opening, scheduled for April15, could be delayed.

The pfMt closed in 1084 whenthe parent company of the MorrisPaper Board Co. filed for protec-tion from creditors under federalbankruptcy laws.

The Chinese won the plant in

County named

bidding approved by thebankruptcy court.

Mayor Frank Graves said thatdespite the problems he is gratefulfor the Investment in his city,which has seen its industrial basedecline.

"The fact of the matter is theycame in here and did us a favor,"he said.

The plant is the first whollyowned Chinese manufacturing fa-cility outside of' that country.

State considerslimits on wells,growth blamed

CAMDEN (AP) — Rapid de-velopment in southern New Jerseyis depleting a major undergroundaquifer for the region and stateenvironmental officials said yes-terday that further withdrawalsfrom wells will be restricted.

Some wells have already beencontaminated by saltwater andthe state Department of En-vironmental Protection has de-clared portions of eight southerncounties a critical water supplyarea.

"We know we have a watersupply problem," said Dirk Hof-man, deputy director of the DEP'sDivision of Water Resources."We're looking for alternatives.We've begun the process of publicmeetings and then will shortly goto public hearings."

The area includes CamdenCounty, and parts of Gloucester,Burlington, Salem, Cumberland,Atlantic, Ocean and Monmouthcounties.

Water is being taken from thePotomac-Rar i tan -Magothyaquifer faster than it can bereplaced. As a result, water levelshave dropped, allowing saltwaterfrom the Delaware River to seepin, Hofman said.

"What we're telling people nowis the aquifer doesn't respond asquickly as a reservoir, and there

may have to be some relocation ofwells," he said.

The plan would call for reducingthe draw on some wells between30 and 40 percent, officials say,with water being soughtelsewhere.

The action would not meanimmediate cuts in water allow-ances, but would fprce towns andcounties away from their heavydependence on groundwater wells.

"Nothing's going to happen.tomorrow, but we can't leave thetomorrows to keep coming," saidHofman.

Three alternatives are beingconsidered. The towns could buywater from Philadelphia, takewater from the Delaware River atDelanco and treating it at a newplant, or sinking new wells in less-depleted parts of the aquifer.

The state has already declaredpart of Ocean and Monmouthcounties a critical supply areabecause groundwater depletionthere was allowing Alantic Oceanwater to seep in. Hofman saidparts of Atlantic and Cape Maycounties will also be studied forsimilar problems.

The state has given theCamden-area counties until 1987to find an alternative source ofwater, or else the state will takeaction.

Swim club roof falls,four children injuredBy ELISSA McCMHY

Associated Press

MOUNT LAUREL — The roof ofa private swim club collapsedwithout warning yesterday, send-ing chunks of wood and masonryinto a pool and injuring fourchildren who had been sitting atpoolside, authorities said.

Chief Thaddeus Lowden of theMarlton Fire Department, one ofnine called to assist in searchingfor victims and clearing thedebris, said all of the injuriesappeared to be minor.

He said an earlier report thatscuba divers were searching for anelderly man was apparently inac-curate, and he didn't know whereit came from.

Lowden said he did not knowwhat caused the rear two-thirdsof the roof to collapse at 4:06 p.m.

He said he had heard no reportsof structural problems with thebuilding, which he said was about15 years old.

"It was a complete surprise,"Lowden said. "Nobody has any

idea at this point why it hap-pened."

Mayor John Heimmer said about25 people were in the building atthe time of the collapse.

Nursing supervisor TonlSchmidt at Garden State Com-munity Hospital in Marlton saidtwo children were taken therewith bruises.

More than 100 police officers,firefighters and emergency medi-cal personnel rushed to the swimclub, which is in a commercial andlight industrial area near stateRoute 73.

Workers began using two largefire-department cranes to removechunks of debris from the build-ing, which housed the Olympic-sized pool and locker rooms.

Bryan Cooper, spokesman forthe Fellowship Fire Department,said workers were removingpieces of debris from the pool oneby one to make sure no one wastrapped underwater.

"It's • slow process, and wehave to get every piece out. If wedon't do it slowly, stick by stick,we oould bring the whole buildingdown on us," he said.

FAMOUS FACES — Rep. RobertTorricelli, above, with Ferdinandand Imelda Marcos.

the papers arrived on Capitol Hill.Calls came from the national andforeign press.

Aides of Torricelli and Solanjuggled requests for televisionnetwork appearances. Solan ap-peared on "Nightline." with Ted

Koppel. Torricelli was inter-viewed on the "CBS MorningNews."

When the committee first beganto Investigate Marcos' hiddenholdings last year, it appearedalmost unpatriotic — Democratic

gadflies trying to smear one of thestaunchest U.S. allies, said Tor-ricelli.

"We were accused of under-mining President Marcos. We wereon the line. We were at risk,"Torricelli said.

MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1966 The Register 7A

THE STATEOh, what a feeling, you're busted!

J EKSEY CITY (AP) — Twen-ty people who were toldthey could earn $400 for

driving "hot" cars to Philadel-phia were arrested aftergathering for pre - tr ipdoughnuts and soda at a garagewhere they had deliveredstolen vehicle!, city police said.

"One guy almost choked on adoughnut when we announcedthey were under arrest," saidDetective Robert Hennigar ofthe department's auto theftunit.

He said no one was hurt andor resisted arrest during thesweep Saturday.

Tlio sting capped a three-week operation by five, detec-tives who set up a phony fencethat had 54 late-model cars,mostly Toyotas, delivered by34 suspects, Hennigar said.

He said 15 adults and fivejuveniles were arrested Satur-day and seven suspects are stillat large.

Hennigar said police set upthe operation and put out wordon the streets because some 90cars a month were being stolenfrom the city's Heights section.

"We knew there was a groupoperating, and we tried toinfiltrate the group," he said."We .put a little bait on the

hook and the fish came in."The detective said police de-

cided to set up the dummyfence because most of thestolen cars were being taken toNew York City where theywere dismantled and sold partby part.

"We told them we didn'twant any stripped can, wewant them intact," said Hen-nigar. "Here, we were gettingthem back minus the ignition.Once in a while, a small win-dow was broken out."

Most of the 54 stolen carsturned into the undercoverdetectives were stolen fromJersey City. Five were stolen inUnion City and two in NewYork, the detective said.

The car thieves were paidbetween $200 and (500 per carwhen they turned them in atthe garage on Tonnelle Avenue.

Hennigar said the cars re-covered in the operation areworth about $586,000.

The suspects who arrived atthe shop Saturday night weretold they would be busedacross to New York, drivestolen cars to Philadelphia andbe bused back, he said.

"We didn't think it was goingto work," said Hennigar. "ButI guess the money talks."

Superfund drive keys Florio campaign

CHERRY HILL(AP) —Con-gress and the Reagan ad-ministration should be

held accountable during thiselection year for a stronger"Superfund" bill and not beallowed to leave the issue to anew Congress, a New Jerseylawmaker said yesterday.

Rep James Florio, author ofthe original Superfund billwhich expires in April, said theprogram should not be ex-tended temporarily, but bereauthorized and funded foranother five years.

Superfund appropriatesmoney for the cleanup of haz-ardous waste sites.

Florio's bill would allocate$10.2 billion over five yearsand has been passed by theHouse. A Senate version callsfor $7.6 billion, while the Re-agan administration has rec-ommended a one-year ex-tension of the present programbefore considering a $5 billionspending plan for the future.

"I feel we're close to makingmajor modifications to the pro-gram before the elections,"said Florio. "A one-year ex-tension would kick program-matic changes into next year,when opponents might con-sider themselves stronger."

Among the programmaticchanges Florio has asked for isa faster cleanup of the 600hazardous waste sites on theSuperfund list. Florio said thefederal Environmental Protec-tion Agency has been proceed-ing at a "glacial" pace.

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, said House-Senate con-ferees were trying to work outa compromise bill. He said theymight agree on about $9 billionfor Superfund.

Mitchell appeared withFlorio here at a campaignfund-raiser and news con-ference. Members of Congressare up for re-election thisyear.

Delaware River oil spill controlled

MARCUS HOOK, Pa. (AP)— Cleanup crews work-ing through the weekend

have put a substantial dent inthe amount of crude oil con-taminating the New Jerseycoast from a tanker spill, theCoast Guard said yesterday.

Crews have been cleaning upglobs of oil since the Liberian-rcgistered Intermar Allianceapparently lost steering andhit a pier Friday morning,spilling 105,000 gallons of oilin the Delaware River, saidCoast Guard spokesman MikeKelley.

The ship was carrying morethan 500,000 gallons for a SunOil Co. refinery in Philadel-phia, Kelley said.

Half the oil was contained atthe site, he said. Most of theremainder washed up along a2-mile stretch of the New.Jersey coast between Old ManPoint and Carney's Point, hesaid.

Some oil reached as far as theDelaware Memorial Bridgenear Wilmington, Del., about10 miles south of the accidentsite, Kelley said.

' Four cleanup contractorsworked through the weekend,assisted by a Coast Guard oilskimmer, Kelley said.

Contractors collected 68,000gallons of oil and water Satur-day at Marcus Hook and theCoast Guard skimmer collectedanother 700 gallons on Satur-day, Kelley said.

The Delaware Bay & RiverCo-op, an association of oilrefineries along the river,blocked off tributaries to helpprevent damage to water andwildlife, said Paul Durkin, aSun spokesman.

The cause of the crash wasunder investigation by theCoast Guard.

The crash put an 18-footcrash in one of the ship's cargotanks, said Coast Guard Lt.Robert Mitchell.

Because the gash was abovethe water line, Durkin said, "itonly drained a minimalamount."

The tanker, owned byWallem Shipping Co. of HongKong, was loaded close to ca-pacity at the time.

Texan claims TWA strikers hit him

NEW YORK (AP) — ATexas man taking his fam-ily to Kennedy Airport

said he was attacked by twostriking TWA flight attendantsyesterday evening after hispickup truck bumped into thes t r i k e r s ' m o t o r c a d e ,authorities said.

The man, Lawrence Lauren-ti, received lacerations abouthis face and eyes and wastreated and released after see-ing a physician at the airport,according to Leon Katz, aspokesman for the PortAuthority of New York andNew Jersey, which operatesthe airport.

According to a complaintfiled by Laurent!, the incidentoccurred about 5:06 p.m. as hewax taking his wife and niece,who were returning to theirTexas home, to the TWA de-partures area in a . pickuptruck, Katz said.

The brakes of the pickupgave way and the vehiclebumped a car in a motorcadethat striking flight attendantswere running at the airport,Katz said.

Ronald Nugent, 31, of 9502121st St in Richmond Hill,Queens, jumped from thebumped car and reached intothe pickup where Laurenti wassitting, Katz said, quoting fromthe complaint.

They tumbled onto the pave-ment, and Nugent started hit-ting Laurenti, Katz said.

From a car behind the two,George Stanley Collins, 36, ofSt. Petersburg, Kla., got out,and held Laurenti's arms asNugent continued to pummelthe Texan about the face, thecomplaint read.

The two men were arrestedby Port Authority police andwere to be turned over to citypolice, Katz said.

The spokesman said the inci-dent did not seem to be directlyrelated to the strike, whichbegan midnight March 6 as theunion representing 6,000 flightattendants at the nation'sfifth-largest carrier walkedout after talks deadlocked.

No other incidents were re-ported related to the strike,Katz said.

Service station attendant slainPLEASANTVILLE (AP) — For

the second time in two days, anattendant was killed while work-ing alone at night at a servicestation, police said yesterday.

The body of Anthony Mazzo,27-year-old father of three, wasFound by his brother George onSaturday morning as he came toopen the Triangle Amoco stationthat the brothers co-owned, policesaid.

Lt. James Barber of the AtlanticCounty Major Crimes Squad saidan autopsy by county MedicalExaminer Dr. Donald Jason de-termined that Mazzo was killed bybeing beaten on the head with ablunt instrument.

Police on the scene would notcomment on whether anythingwas taken from the service sta-

tion, located on U.S. Route 0 nearAtlantic City.

But sources quoted by The Pressof Atlantic City said robbery mayhave been a motive.

On Friday morning, ChristopherH Brown, 20, of Highland Park,was fatally shot at an Edisonservice station where he had hebegun to work only three daysearlier.

That shooting, coupled with aChristmas Day 1985 slaying of anattendant at a Sayreville gas sta-tion, prompted Hess Oil Corp.,owner of both stations, to sayFriday that it will no longer allowattendants to work alone.

A 21-year-old Sayreville manwas arrested and charged with theChristmas slaying, but police saidyesterday that no arrests had beenmade in the other two cases.

George Mazzo told police he lefthis brother about 6 p.m. Friday atthe station, which closes at 7 p.m.Barber said George Mazzo mayhave been the last person otherthan the murderer to see hisbrother alive.

Barber said it was routine forAnthony Mazzo to lock up thestation, then fill up his vehiclewith gas. The lieutenant said thevictim's Jeep, with a full tank ofgas, was found parked next to thepumps.

The gas pumps had been turnedoff, and an oil can display on theservice island appeared to belocked, police said. They said noweeapon was recovered.

The Press quoted sources assaying thApolice were investigat-ing the possibility that the slaying

may be linked to a robbery lastweek at a BP gas station In. .Pleasantville. "V*

The parents of Neil P. PannettaII, the attendant slain InSayreville, have been campaigningsince the death for increased se-curity at late-night businesses.

In January, the victim's father,Neil Pannetta, said, "We can't;bring our son back, but maybe w{«could stop this from happening Ut'someone else's child." - • -

John Downie, who lived lessthan a quarter-mile from the Hessstation on Route 9 in Sayreville,was charged with the murder ofPannetta, who had been workingat the station to earn money forChristmas gifts, authorities said.Police said $33 was taken in therobbery

Looking, feeling bad's no dice here•y ANNE McGBATH

Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY — In this resort wherereality is blurry and image is everything,Caesars Atlantic City has turned looking andfeeling good into corporate goals.

The casino hotel, one of the most successfulin Atlantic City, has hired an "appearancecoordinator" to do makeovers for employees,help them choose clothing that's right forthem, and give advice on makeup and hair-style.

Last month, employees were surveyed abouttheir interests in attending workshops ontopics ranging from knitting to single parent-ing and aerobics. Classes start this month andare scheduled throughout the day to accom-modate the casino's shifts that cover the clock.. "The concept we had was a professional,

sophisticated type of person who wouldn't putthe guest off," said Suzanna Murphy, who

heads the casino's employee services depart-ment.

Ms. Murphy said she was worried thatemployees would construe her department'sefforts, including the work of AppearanceCoordinator Marianne Martino, as being"superficial."

"The department was formulated toenhance the appearance of employees and givesomething back to employees," she said.

Caesars, which was the second gaming hallin Atlantic City when it opened in 1979,employs about 3,000 to 3,600 people, with alarger workforce in the busy summer months.

They labor in an industry in which everydetail, right down to the shade of a Chineserestaurant waitress' eye shadow, is carefullychosen so thai gambling guests are titillated,tempted and delighted.

At Caesars, for example, renovations recent-ly completed included the placement of eightstatues reminiscent of its ancient Romantheme throughout the complex. A replica of

Michelangelo's David, sculpted out of marblemined from the same quarry as the original,overlooks the casino floor. . ,

Ms. Murphy is now overseeing the designing -of 91 new uniforms for the casino's costumed !employees.

Caesars has emerged as a leader in thetroubled Atlantic City gaming industry, whichsaw its net Income drop 56 percent in 1985.

Caesars New Jersey Inc , which owns andoperates the casino hotel, reported a 306percent increase in profits in the three monthsended Jan. 31, which are usually the slowestmonths of the year.

Ms. Murphy said that with the completion ofrenovations at Caesars, which was trans-formed from the old Howard Johnson's hotel,officials decided it was time to do somethingwith its "natural resource."

"If the employee feels as those he's ap-preciated, the quality uf work you're going toget out of him is going to be higher," she said.

The Lanigan odyssey has happy endingLACEY TOWNSHIP (AP) — .

Seven brothers and sisters shareda meal yesterday for the first timesince their parents abandonedthem 25 years ago, and awaitedword on the whereabouts of theirother two siblings.

"I'm so happy, I'm on cloud 10,"said Joanie Butera, 27, of Trenton,who only found out three days agothat she had eight brothers andsisters.

The family saga began in 1961when their parents, Warren andJoan Mary Lanigan, were living inTrenton, said Ellen Wallover, 31,one of the siblings.

She said her father, a truckdriver, only came home sporadi-cally and in 1961 was jajled-ffir not

paying child support. Lanigandied of throat cancer four yearslater.

Her mother, left to raise ninechildren by herself, simply disap-peared one day in October 1961and never returned, said Mrs.Wallover.

The children, ranging in agefrom 1 to 10 at the time, wereadopted or taken in by fosterparents or relatives, said Mrs.Wallover, a Trenton resident.

Five brothers and sisters re-mained in contact throughout theyears, but Mrs. Wallover said shelost sight of the other four.

At a reunion dinner here yester-day, the two youngest siblings —

Ms. Uutera and Raymond'Giunta,26, of Sacramento, Calif. — metthe rest of the family for the firsttime.

"It's so emotional," said CathyThorns, 35, the oldest sister andhostess. "I always wished that Iwould have everybody turn up. 1never thought it would happen."

Giunta said he knew tie wasadopted but that he made no effortto trace his past until he gotmarried two years ago and hiswife urged him to find out moreabout his family

His adoptive parents knew onlythat the last name of his biologicalparents was Lanigan and that theylived in the Trenton area, said

Giunta.Last month, (jiunta called every

Lanigan in the Trenton phone .book and finally reached a cousinwho passed his phone number onto Mrs. Wallover.

Mrs. Wallover said she under-stood how frightened her mothermust have been to have been leftalone at the age of 30 with nineI'hildren, but she added, "Iwouldn't want her to come into mylife right now."

She said that she met briefly metDennis in 1984, but that he hasn'tcontacted her since then. Therewas no word of her brother Billy,who was raised in the same SouthRiver foster home as Dennis.

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Published by the Ked Bank RegisterA Prim Communication Corporation Newspaper

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9

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11986 The Red Bank Rogulec All Rigms

8A MONDAY, MARCH 24.1986

The spirit of PurimT \w discovery of a spray-painted

s\\;iMika on tin' outside of TempleShalom in Aberdeen was an ironi-

liilly hitler reminder that anti-Semi-MMu is still with us.

Tomorrow marks the beginning ofI'lirim. the time when Jews recall thenHit> nl anti-Semitism by those whowould have annihilated them.

"It's the time were very muchmute'ned with anti-Semitism as weiilmoHl suffered annihilation." saidKubbi lliiiiA Werner, the rabbi whodiscovered the abhorrent swastika onIns house ol worship.

Weiner iorre*tly pointed out thatk.i painting was the act of a

people — not a reflec-nl I he community,llidii-. nl people died because of

; symbol. And what the sacri-!i jliOii- \ andals fail to understand is

•iliJiC the mere sight of the symbolsiBKi's II cord in Jews which summons!»•), pain and strength. That's whatI'lirjiu is about.

Recording to the ancient legend, auirlicd prime minister named HamanKiiifd not tolerate Mordecai, a Jewwhn refused to bow down before him.

ll.un.in decided to execute Mordecaiaiid all the Ivws. and convinced King

Ahaseurus they were a subversivepeople.

However. Hainan's attempt wasfoiled when Queen Esther revealed tothe king that she herself was Jewishand pleaded with him to thwartMartian's plan. So instead, the kingordered Haman hung on. the verygallows Haman had prepared forMordecai. and the Jews killed theenemy troops that had intended todestroy them.

The days that followed were filledwith feasting and rejoicing.

The story of Purim can easily beapplied to modern times. While Hi-tler's Nazi Germany was an extremeexample that most closely resembledthe legendary attempt by Haman todestroy the Jews, discrimination oc-curs in subtler forms.

"We live in a world of differentcultures and different religions," saidRabbi Jack M. Kosoff of CongregationB'Nai Israel, Humson. "The most im-portant thing we have to do is learn tolive with each other, because noteveryone is the same "

That's the basic story of Purim:Haman wanted to destroy peopledifferent from himself, and he didn'tsucceed.

Sensible gun controlWhat threatens the decent folk of

Holly Hill, Fla.? According totheir police chief, J.P. Finn, a

"bureaucratic nightmare" that men-aces "honest gun owners" with "pros-ecution for clerical error." Chief Finnstars in a National Rifle Associationadvertising campaign designed to per-suade Congress to disable the 1968Gun Control Law.

Congress ought not to be fooled. Thenightmares experienced by mostpolice chiefs concern armed robbersand other gun owners whose crimesare hardly clerical. Those are thenightmares that should guide anytinkering with the law.

Last July the Senate, with Adminis-tration backing, passed a FirearmsOwners Protection Act, which wouldlift the ban on interstate sales of gunsenacted in 1968, after the assassina-tions of Martin Luther King Jr. andRobert Kennedy. The Senate billwould reduce gun-sale record keepingand forbid federal inspection of gundealers without advance warning. Itwould also add a "self-defense"provision that might actually allow acriminal to avoid the mandatoryprison term for a gun crime by firingback at police officers giving chase.

Through the fall and winter, theNational Rifle Assocation lobbied tobring this bill to the floor of the House.Chairman Peter Rodino thus lost his

bid to bottle up the measure in hisJudiciary Committee and has beenforced to produce a committee ver-sion. It is preferable by far.

The bill acknowledges the needs ofsportsmen by lifting the ban on inter-state sales of rifles and shotguns, butpreserved the ban on handguns. Itpermits surprise inspections but limitstheir number, and it gets rid of the ill-considered "self-defense" clause. Themeasure would also require gun deal-ers to send the names of handgunpurchasers to local law enforcementauthorities — a useful half-steptoward the police proposal to delaygun deliveries for a background checkof the buyer.

The House bill satisfies the Inter-national Association of Chiefs toPolice, the Police Foundation, theFraternal Order of Police and of thelaw enforcement groups. AttorneyGeneral Meese now expresses misgiv-ings about the Senate bill and calls theHouse version "the kind of bill that Icertainly would , feel comfortablewith."

House members have a clear choice.They can stand with Chief Finn ofHolly Hill against "bureaucracy" orwith the broad spectrum of nationalpolice organizations for reasonablegun controls.

New York Times

Marcos' dirty linenFerdinand and Imelda Marcos, for-

merly of Manila, are for the timebeing guests of the United States,

currently in Hawaii. They complainthat they're not being treated withhonor, much less the dignity theywere promised. They're beingpilloried in the media and dragged,step by step, into American courts.

The Marcoses are entitled toelementary courtesies and some of-ficial hospitality. President Reagansolemnly promised them a safe haven,and the promise was worth making toget them out of Manila without blood-shed.

But no American president canpromise — and no one even transi-ently residing in America can enjoy —immunity from bad publicity or law-suits. The Marcoses have turned out tobe most unusual guests; they broughta lot of dirty linen.

Take the document that seems tosuggest the making of large, illegal

gifts to several American politicalcandidates, including President Re-agan. That paper, one of 1,600 docu-ments made available to the newPhilippine Government and to a Housesubcommittee, probably incriminatesno one. It may be nothing more thansome official's desire to impress then-President Marcos that certain monieshad been well spent.

But whatever that document means,what was it doing in the seized Marcosbaggage? Once it was revealed, wouldnot a proper guest hasten to assure hishost that there had been no attempt toinsult him with money or to violateAmerican election laws?

Litigation over the Marcos cargo offreshly minted pesos and other valu-ables will further test the hosts. Butguests bearing so much dirty linen toa democracy can hardly complainwhen it's washed in public.

New York Times

THINKEVERYBODY BHDfrM E REPULSIVE!

u i i THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

•

Classmate gave up all for countryDOUGLAS PIKE

On a black wall on Washington's Mall,two high-school classmates of mine arehonored for fighting and dying inVietnam. The only one I knew wasFrank Tinsley, who shares panel 41west of the Vietnam Veterans Memorialwith scores of other soldiers killed in1908. A visit there this month sparkedsome thoughts about sacrifice.

It was a shock to feel the chasm oftime between '68 and '86. If Frankhadn't died at age 20, he would beturning 38 on Tuesday (March 25). Likemany a visitor picturing a friendly faceamong the more than 58,000 namesthere, I cringed at the gap between his1 Vi years of life after Riverhead(N.Y)High School and my 19-year stretch.

So this remembrance is meant to paythe respect due someone who diedserving his country. But between thelines there's some guilt too — a feelingdeepened by learning more about FrankTinsley from chats with hometownfolks who knew him far better. It justwasn't fair that college protected mefrom the draft while he volunteered for

the front lines. It wasn't right — and itstill isn't — fur kids with life's advan-tages to escape an equal share ofmilitary duty.

Frank Tinsley was a likable guy anda not-so-serious student. When hecharmingly asked to copy my Frenchhomework, It took nerve to say no. Byphone last week, Frances Tinsley re-called her younger brother as "a nice,free, easygoing kid — everybody lovedhim." Our school principal, NathanielShaffran, remembered him as "soft-spoken, self-effacing, never introuble."

It wasn't his temperament that letsme imagine Frank Tinsley as a soldier-It was his strength. He was a muscular,athletic guy who won a varsity letter inwrestling as a freshman and placedsecond in the league the next year.

Frank didn't treat his fitness the waysome other guys did, as a handicap tobe overcome when it came to militaryservice. One star athlete at a rival highschool did two hours of deep knee bendsto make sure that his imperfect kneewouldn't pass the Army physical. Bycontrast, Frank went into the Army andon to Vietnam proudly. His sister said:"He was happy fighting for the country

• m

— he was going to re-enlist."As Shaffran recalled, Frank had a lot

of promise: "There was a certainsolidity about the kid — a certain.strength about him.... I could see anelement of (upward) mobility there —he met people well, he was friendly."The principal remembered talking tohim about going on to technical schoolor trade school, and "being a littlesurprised" that he joined the Army.

On Oct. 6,1968, Cpl. Franklin D.Tinsley was killed in combat. I was aPrinceton sophomore then, hoping thatthe successor to President LyndonJohnson could end the war fast but byGraduation Day 1971 at the latest. Tothe best of my knowledge, not a singlemember of my college class — fourtimes larger than my high school class— died in that "unpopular" war. Guyswho left school got certified as unfitphysically, psychologically or conscien-tiously.

Princeton claims a tradition of ser-vice to the nation. But of all the peopleI ever met, the one who gave hiscountry the most was Franklin D.Tinsley.

Douglas Pike writes/or the OrlandoSentinel.

Smoking ban unfairTo The Editor:

lerome C. Premo, executive directorof New Jersey Transit has struck again.

With two working days notice andwith no hearing that I know of, hebanned smoking on all New Jerseytrains. Commuting on New Jerseytrains for over 30 years, I have gonefrom freedom of choice to segregationto elimination. Gorbachev could learnfrom our bureaucrats.

The reasons stated for the change arepatently ridiculous. The most crowdedcar on any train was the ghetto of onesmoking car. Cleaning cars is anotherreason. Baloney, the smoking cars didnot have carpeted floors.

Difficulty with car management isalso silly. The North Jersey Coast dieselshuttles to Newark generally, had thesmoking car as the first car. On return-ing south it was the last car. The enginedidn't even have to move, only theengineer.

Oh, yes, I don't remember electingPremo to anything much less his con-trolling of over two hours of my everyworking day.

Will the increased rates and thesmoking ban drive people to cars? Isn'tpublic transportation supposed to dis-courage that?

Stored Jersey Arrow cars will be putback in service. Why are they not used?Who goofed bn that, Mr. Premo? What'swrong with them?

Overcrowding? Could that be due tothe screwball 3-by-2 seating Bom-bardier cars. They're not produced by a

BLOOM COUNTY

U.S.A. corporation. Oh, well, so muchfor the balance of trade — with NewJersey taxpayer and commuter money.

Two big people can't fit in the doubleseat, and nobody wants to sit in themiddle seat of the triple seater, hencethe standees.

Unfortunately, the day after thePremo Prohibition, you announced aprobable 12 percent plus raise in fare inJune — a great public relations coup.

Mr. Premo, I would like you to publishan opinion from your legal departmentto the effect that a discriminatory edictlike your smoking car ban can beenforced on a train crossing state lines,in effect, in interstate commerce, whichis a federal responsibility.

Cleanliness: You can't smoke on NewYork subways. They are not models.

One final question. Jerome C. Premo,do you commute, or do you drive toyour position in a chauf fered state car?Prohibition didn't work either.

Richard T. LevinsColts Neck

Proud to be AmericanTo The Editor:

I am Cuban-American. I came to thiscountry as a little girl in 1966, in 1974I became a naturalized citizen.

I believe if anybody want* to.come tothe states, the first thing they shouldlearn is English like I did.

We were never on welfare and wewere only my mother, brother andmyself. My mother started workingthree days after we arived at NewarkAirport and she has never stopped.

I am married now. I have two children

jam WsWsM x tbut hone of my children know Spanishbecause I believe they are Americansfirst. I also do not agree with thatschool principal in Miami.

They should have never let thosechildren graduate from high school.What are they going to do for a job oranything else?

That is really a disgrace to theAmerican school system.

If anybody ever says anything aboutme or my children I always say I amproud to be an American even though 1was not bom in the states.

Mm. Ana OgoiaiekHazlet

School spiritTo the Editor:

1 think that your article "Too ManyTeams in the States" is totally Ignorant.We have the most school spirit and themost supportive fans. This school isextremely proud of how far we havegotten. We deserve to be in the states.Our team has practiced long, and hardhours in hoping that we'd make it andnow that we have, I think you shouldcongratulate us and not put us down. Ateach game we have had three to fourspectator buses attending the games. Ithink that for a sports writer you aren'ttoo fair. We obliterated Spotswood by30 points, but you didn't write aboutthat. We are in the finals and we planto WIN. I think that you should write aretraction to your critical, biased, andobviously incorrect article.

Sue HamiltonKeansbur'

by Berke Breathed

1WW HE'S WWKW «T0THE mem. sumac

MONDAY. MARCH M mm The Eeri.fr 9A*

Souped-upjet is better than Stealth bomberWASHINGTON — Groaning and

grimacing over the budget like a pro-fessional wrestler on camera, Congress isabout to cry "Uncle!" to the Pentagonand approve the Air Force'scrackbrained, $80 billion new toy: theStealth bomber.

We've already reported Stealth's longlist of deficiencies, including the mostserious flaw of all: the acknowledgedfact that the bomber, supposedly in-visible to radar, won't be able to fool theold-fashioned radars the Soviet Unionstill has deployed.

Now we've unearthed an 8-year-oldPentagon study, still classified Secret,which shows that a souped-up com-mercial jetliner, with refinements, coulddo a better job than Stealth at a fractionof the cost. Yet this possibility isn't evenbeing considered.

With its customary rigidity, the De-fense Department, from SecretaryCaspar Weinberger on down, is insistingthat it must have its planned 132 Stealthbombers. Here's why this program issuch a particularly wasteful and wood-enheaded boondoggle:

Unlike the B-l bomber, which wasdesigned for use in either nuclear orconventionat warfare, Stealth will be

treated like the crown jewels. Sourcestold our associate Donald Goldberg thatStealth is to be used strictly as a second-strike weapon — that is, after anexchange of missiles.

The super-secret bomber will be rolledout of the hangar only after the nuclearholocaust has already begun. It can't beused before then because it's too e x -pensive to lose and for fear that merelyflying it will give away its design secrets.

Never mind that the invisibility toradar would hardly be necessary in theconfusion and conflagration that followa nuclear missile attack. Overlook thefact that even in peacetime, with nothingbetter to do, the Soviet air defense in1983 took two hours to locate and shootdown the unarmed Korean Air Unesplane that had been wandering around InSoviet air space. Ignore the possibilitythat the KGB will find at least onevulnerable employee among the 30,000who'll be working on the Stealth bomber,and be able to buy its secrets long beforeD-Day.

Why does the Air Force insist on theStealth bomber, then? It's hard to escapethe conclusion that the ex-pilots whorun the Air Force are still hypnotized bythe glamor of manned aircraft. Even

JockAnderson

under this Dr. Strangelove spell, thereare few who will argue that a cruisemissile with a small radar signature is aninfinitely better penetrator than a slow-flying plane (which the Stealth must beto make its supposed invisibility work atall).

What the Pentagon should be buying isa simple plane that is hardened againstsome of the byproducts of a nuclearexchange — like electromagnetic pulse— and can get up fast enough to be safein the air, where it could drop air-launched cruise missiles to devastate theSoviet Union. A plane like that would bea credible deterrent; Stealth is not.

T)ie still-secret Pentagon study foundjust the plane that could do the job. TheCMCA, or "cruise-misslle-carrying air-craft," could be a Boeing 747 or a

Lockheed L-1011 simply redesigned tomeet the Pentagon's second-strike re-quirements. But no one in the military-industrial complex will lobby for thissimple solution, which would producefew profits or promotions.

Given the reality of Washington, thecheap answer is out. But there's still away to lop off a sizable part of theStealth bomber's $80 billion price. IfCongress can talk the Pentagon into 132more B-l bombers Instead of Stealths, Itwould save the taxpayers approximately155 billion.

EYE ON THE ECONOMY: Ciovernmenteconomists are studying internationalcurrency fluctuations with more thanusual interest. They're looking for signsthat panicky OPEC countries arewithdrawing their deposits from Ameri-can banks to generate the cash they need.With their oil revenues plummeting sodrastically, the oil-producing countriesmay have to tap into their dollarreserves. If investors around the worldbecome spooked by the specter of aworldwide depression tied to oil's down-fall and begin shifting to cash andprecious metals, interest rates and infla-tion will soar as the dollar's value falls.

PRESSING PRESSER: The Presidents

Commission on Organised Crime has hadno luck at all trying to squeeze infor-mation out of Teamsters union PresidentJackie Presser. According to a crimecommission draft report, Presser hasbeen deposed twice, but he took the FifthAmendment more than 250 times. Onequestion he refused to answer ongrounds that it might tend to incriminatehim: "Are you the general president ofthe International Brotherhood of Team-sters?" • %

MINI-EDITORIAL: Former EducationSecretary Terrel Bell's stock has alwaysbeen high with us, but right now it'ssoaring. In the current issue of Phi I>rlt»-Kappan magazine, he lambastes th»fanatical but mercifully minuscule fac-*tion of right-wingers who, he says, triedto impose "radical and off-the-wallideas" on his department. Ultimately, hesays, the zealots wanted to eliminate thepublic school system altogether. TerrelBell is a conservative Republican, and itprobably pained him to take on thosewho are on the same side of the politicalfence. We applaud his courage andcommon sense

Jack Anderson, a syndicatedcolumnist, wrote this article with DaisVan Atta.

High cost of practicingmedicine is an outrage

WASHINGTON — I telephonedrecently to talk with the or-thopedic surgeon who did such abeautiful job of healing my rup-tured Achilles tendon and gettingme back onto the tennis court. Ifound that Dr. Charles H. Eppswas in Great Britain, negotiatingon behalf of a group of physiciansand surgeons for malpractice in-surance with Lloyds of London.

Epps came home a "success" —if you dare call a deal requiring anincrease in premiums of about 40percent a "success."

In 1965 Dr. Epps paid 1419 fora million dollars of malpracticeprotection. That same million-dollar-policy cost $31,000 in 1985— and as a highly vulnerablesurgeon in a highly litigious so-ciety,. Epps must now buy muchmore than a million dollars' worthof protection.

Epps shares a medical facilitywith three other orthopedists. Hesays their combined bill formalpractice insurance this yearwill approach $250,000 (in New

| York some orthopedists pay as\ much as $80,000 a year, some: neurosurgeons $110,000 a year or

more).I got a new understanding why

physicians' fees seem large, andwhy really good medical care may

become harder to find, when Irealized that many obstetricians,surgeons and other doctors musttake in more than $ 100,000 in feesbefore they have any money forthemselves and their families.

This outrageous situation wasdriven deeper into my conscious-ness recently when Dr. James S.Todd testified before a Senatecommittee on behalf of the Ameri-can Medical Association. He saidthat:

The number of malpracticeclaims brought against physiciansin 1983 was roughly double thenumber of claims brought per yearin the mid-1970s.

Since the mid-1970s, the size ofthe average award against phys-icians has tripled, with an averageverdict of $338,463 in 1984. Thenumber of million-dollar judg-ments per year has more thantripled since 1980.

Because of the larger number ofclaims and the dramatically high-

er insurance premiums, manyphysicians are retiring early, dis-continuing medical practice,choosing lower-risk specialtiesfor practice, and refusing to prac-tice in localities where largenumbers of medical professionalliability suits are filed.

Todd cited a recent survey bythe American College of Obstetri-cians and Gynecologists whichfound that the economic pressuresof malpractice suits have forced12.3 percent of the physicianssurveyed to drop obstetrics prac-tice.

With caps on what a doctor maycharge a Medicaid or Medicarepatient, a lot of doctors can'tafford malpractice insurance, andthey can't practice without it.

Some lawyers will file a suit atthe drop of a stethoscope, andmany jurors are swayed by tearfulstories of great suffering, alongwith assumptions that they oughtto stick it to "the rich doctors andwealthy insurance companies "

But the situation has become socrazlly lopsided that millions ofAmericans who aren't suing any-one will discover that the cost ofgood medical care has becomeclose to prohibitive — if they canfind it.

Carl Rowan is a syndicatedcolumnist.

Stevenson could set trendwith new political partyBy STEVE NEAL

What's in a name?Adlai Stevenson may soon find

out if he organizes his own versionof the Illinois Democratic Party.At a press conference last week,Stevenson suggested that hewould run under the banner of the"True Democratic Party ."Although some Democratic puristshave criticized Stevenson fortampering with one of the world'soldest political parties, he isn't thefirst Democrat to propose chang-ing the party's name.

Stevenson's friend HubertI Humphrey, the late vice president,was among the organizers in the1940s of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL) in Minnesota, aparty that replaced that state'slong moribund regular Democraticorganization. And just asHumphrey purged the DFL ofsome of its lunatic fringe on thepolitical left, Stevenson is seekingto disavow a couple of extremistson the political right.

Stevenson is talking about a newDemocratic Party so that he won'tbe stuck running with the twofollowers of radical conservativeLyndon LaRouche who won nomi-nations on the regular Democraticticket in last week's primary elec-tion.

The party has already had morethan a few labels. Back in the daysor Thomas Jefferson, the Demo-cratic Party was known as theDemocratic-Republican Party.Andrew Jackson changed theparty's label to Democratic, and ithas stuck with some variationsince then.

Another Democratic heavy-weight, Franklin Roosevelt,polarized the party so much thatits Old Guard referred to them-selves as "Jeffersonian Demo-crats" and referred to Roosevelt'sparty as the "New Deal Demo-crats," with pejorative connota-tions.

Humphrey and Eleanor Roose-velt rounded the liberal Americansfor Democratic Action in 1948.Followers of Sen. EugeneMcCarthy organized the NewDemocratic Coalition after his191)8 presidential campaign. Sen.Ilrnry Jackson, D-Wash., the lateleuder of thi- party s centrist wing,

••If the IllinoisState Board ofElections rules thatStevenson can't usethe DemocraticParty label inorganizing a newparty, Stevensonmight go to thehistory books."

became the spokesman for "Jack-son Democrats," who supported ahard line in foreign policy andliberalism In domestic policy.

Rev. Jesse Jackson of Chicagolaunched the "Rainbow CoalitionDemocrats" in his 1984 presiden-tial campaign. Sen. Gary Hartbecame the standard-bearer ofthe "New Democrats," suggestingthat the old party apparatus hadbroken down.

In the 1984 presidential race,President Reagan, a former Demo-crat, campaigned against WalterMondale and the "San FranciscoDemocrats," a reference to theparty's wild and crazy nationalconvention. Stevenson's opponent,Gov. Jim Thompson, is alreadysalivating at the possibilities ofrunning against the "ChicagoDemocrats" and the "LaRoucheDemocrats," and will seek to linkboth with Stevenson.

ir the Illinois State Board orElections rules that Stevensoncan't use the Democratic Partylabel In organizing a new party,Stevenson might go to the historybooks. Nobody is using the Whig,Federalist, Anti-Federalist, FreeSoil, Populist, People's or Pro-gressive Party labels anymore,and Stevenson could use any com-bination of those names.

The intellectual Stevenson couldalso launch the "Egghead Party,"in reference to his father's quipsabout one of his strongest consti-tuencies. Or he might consider the

"Hole in the Shoe Gang," remind-ing voters of the famous picture ofhis father taken during the 1962presidential campaign.

Stevenson, whose family is anIllinois political tradition, couldname the party after himself andrun on the "Stevenson Party"ticket. Some political observerssuggest that Stevenson's wife,Nancy, ought to be considered forstatewide office. And thegubernatorial candidate's son,Chicago TV reporter AdStevenson, could also become acandidate if his father decidedthat he wanted to keep some otherstate offices in the family. Afterall, Stevenson's ancestors haveincluded an Illinois governor, asecretary of state and a U.S.congressman.

But since Stevenson has criti-cized others for advancing thepolitical careers of relatives, hemay have some reservations abouttrying to re-establish the family'spolitical dynasty on his ownticket.

Stevenson's suggestion about athird party might catch on withother Illinois Democrats. Sen. PaulSimon, D—111, a biographer ofAbraham Lincoln, might run forre-election in 1990 as a "LincolnDemocrat." Mayor Harold Wash-ington, who has hinted that hemay seek re-election next year asan independent, could organize the"Washington Democratic Coali-

tion."Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill, whose

political secret Is his popularityamong Republicans, could resur-rect Jefferson's "Democratic-Re-publican" label for his re-electioneffort this fall. Chicago AldermanRoman Puctnskl, who is consider-ing a 1987 campaign for mayor,has said that he might revive thelate New York Mayor FlorelloLaGuardia'i Fusion Party label.

Stevenson has described theorganization of a new politicalparty as his "last line of defense"against the LaRouche nomineeswho won upsets in last week'sstatewide primary. But he couldalso be setting a new politicaltrend.

Steve Neal writes for the Chi-cago Tribune.

•"ftu'ffi & I K G TO CUT IHMT-ouw. THK ISTOWEIE-OW

O TOOCH -WOK AT THE BUXSI>>! '

NASA conspiracy theory^is rumor that won't dieBy SANDY GRADY

WASHINGTON — It is the Space Shuttle RumorThat Will Not Die.

Sometimes late at night, listening to one of thosetranscontinental radio talk shows, you hear anangry voice drifting across the airwaves:

"Why's everybody covering up the truth aboutthat shuttle crash?"

"What's the truth?""That the White House made 'em launch so they

could show the schoolteacher flying on TV duringReagan's State of the Union speech. They made 'emtake off in cold weather and il blew up."

You hear variations on The Rumor That Will NotDie in small-town barber shops and Washingtonbars where political hipsters hang out.

Hard-core conspiracy buffs blame that old devil,the media, for hiding the nastiest scandal sinceWatergate.

Supposed insiders say the White House plannedsplit-screen TV shots on the evening of Jan. 28 —Ronald Reagan speaking, Challenger in orbit. Othersclaim the White House forced the fatal launchbecause the State of the Union speech was writtenaround schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe. One storysays the official heat came from White House Chiefof Staff Donald Regan.

In this version, Regan roared over the phone atNASA officials: "Get that thing up!"

Now the Rumor That Will Not Die has surfaced onthe floor of the U.S. Senate.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C, dredged the nationalshadow into the open, igniting White House dismayand anger from Republican peers.

Respected but bellicose Fritz Hollings is suspectedof milking the shuttle disaster for publicity.Detractors say he's been frustrated since his 1984

presidential bid flopped. He can be rough and noisy,,a bull who carries around his own china shop.

Hollings got in a face-to-face dorny brook withpresidential shuttle commission boss William Rogersrecently when he said, "You ought to hire somegumshoes to hang around Florida bars and dig upthe real dirt."

A stiffly outraged Rogers snapped, "1 know howto run an investigation."

So tempers blew again when Hollings demandedtelephone logs of nine White House staffers —including Regan, head speechwriter Pat Buchanan,and press flack Larry Speakes — from Jan. 20 to thehalf-hour after the shuttle catastrophe.

"Rumors of White House involvement (in theshuttle crash) have persisted too long," Hollingsrumbled. "There's circumstanial evidence. As JoeLouis said, 'You can run but you can't hide.'"

NASA wanted Reagan to include a paragraphabout McAuliffe, the New England schoolteacher, inhis State of the Union spiel. "We looked at it, filedit and forgot it," says Speakes. He hotly denies anyplan to mesh TV footage of Challenger withReagan's speech. - i

So far, a lot of smoke but no real fireIt's natural for conspiracy fans to lust for a

villain. It's simpler to blame a scapegoat thantechnology that failed. I suspect the real pressurethat killed Challenger's crew came from NASA's.rush to compete commercially in space.

But I say let Fritz have at it. Open up those WhiteHouse closets. Find the truth or drive a stake in TheRumor That Will Not Die.

Sandy Grady writes for Knight-Ridder News-papers.

1PA The EegUter MONDAY, MARCH 24,1986

professor—!• Continued tram Page 1A

pedophiles. Another allegedlyused cash, drugs and alcohol toHurt children as young as 6 toparties where they were abusedsexually.

, - The officials also announced the'arrest of Nilsen, who allegedly' maintained a vast library of child; pornography at his Old Bridge•hcfw.; Inspector William O'Sullivan,•chief of the Police Department's'public morals squad, said thosearrested were part of a loosely

'Connected network of pedophiles|ln the New York area and may•have exchanged pornographic ma-terials among themselves.; The arrests were announced at a•news conference yesterday by theiFBI, the U.S. attorney's office and•officials from New York City and.Middlesex County.; The arrests began Friday night•in an apartment at 166 W. 76th St.,lofficials said. According tojO'Sullivan, five children, ages 6 to•16, were lured to a 49th birthdayIparty for Hilton Eldridge, a baker•who lived in the apartment.

The children had attendedprevious parties involving sexualexploitation by the same group ofmen, according to O'Sullivan. An

'undercover officer who was in-vited to the birthday party ar-rested Eldridge and two other menbefore any sex acts occurred, thechief said.

The two others were identifiedas Michael Olaskowitz, 36, ofManhattan, a clerk at the UnitedFederation of Teachers who alsoserved as a Boy Scout leader, andIsmael Montalvo, 24, who lived atthe Martinique Hotel, a welfarehotel.

The 6-year-old attending theparty was Montalvo's nephew andalso lived at the hotel with hisparents, O'Sullivan said.

Police later arrested RonaldMurray, 47, of Manhattan, andRalphie Fernandez, 29, of theBronx, for past participation inthe sex ring. Charges against thefive men included sodomy andendangering the welfare of a child.

Search warrants were executedat Murray's and Olaskowitz'sapartments and a substantialamount of child pornography wasseized, authorities said.

The next arrest was that ofNilsen, who was arrested at his

home at 6:30 a.m. yesterday, ac-cording to Allen Rockoff, theMiddlesex County district at-torney.

Rockoff said Nilsen had a li-brary of child pornography with avolume equal to the collection of asmall public library.

Nilsen was charged with thesale of child pornography, en-dangering the welfare of a minorand possessing photos depictingprohibited sexual acts.

The ,third series of arrestsstemmed from the sale last Augustof two videotapes of child porno-graphy. According to StewartGraBois, an assistant U.S. at-torney in Manhattan, the filmswere sold to an undercover agentby Gay Treasures, a homosexualbook store at 646 Hudson St. inGreenwich Village.

Those arrested late yesterdaymorning Included: the owner ofGay Treasures, Donald BarrSherin, 46, of Manhattan; Grant J.Duay III, 45, of Manhattan, anemployee of the store; and RobertJ. Beatey, 52, of Manhattan.

Duay and Beatey were chargedwith promoting the sexual per-formance of a child; Sherin withinterstate transportation of ob-scene material.

Ocean, Continued from Page 1A

majn concerns. Brown said,i 4"d the effects of an increasingJ>o ulation on the world'sHM tlines is that waste dumped in;ei ain areas in the ocean can't betal nilated as fast as it is dumped

' trough a process calledbit ogical magnification, thatwa te becomes increasingly con-cer rated in the fatty tissue ofma ine life as it moves up the foodch n, Brown said.

"That process is not well enoughunderstood to warrant oceandumping," said Brown. "And theilack of data Is no excuse for'dumping.

"The burden of proof should be

Project USEContinued from Page 1A

Many activities focus on im-proving working relationships,developing teamwork and a senserff community and group problemsplving, she said.

-•The newest phase of ProjectUSE is called High Impact Train-ing. (HIT.) and Is especially de-signed for corporate managers.

A one- to three-day programallows participants to be outsidedjiring the day but sleep indoors.

"Instead of going to a con-ference, room and sitting insidefour walls and talking aboutstress, we take them rock climb-ing," Patemo said.

"You have to make decisionsunder stress which is very typicalof the working world. What hap-pens on the field is then trans-ferred to the office," she said.

All instructors have advancedfirst aid and emergency medicaltechnician certification, Patemo•aid. In addition, each instructor Isalways accompanied by a "wil-derness first responder" who canassist him in the event of anemergency.

"In 16 years we've never hadone serious accident because weEmphasize proper technique andsafety," Paterno said.

Someone can be ready to go rockclimbing after aa little as 20minutes of Instruction, she said.

While many of the young, year-round staff of 24 have degrees inbiology and environmental sci-ence, Anunona has a fine artsdegree and Paterno a degree Inoutdoor recreation and en-vironmental education leadership.

For Information, write ProjectUSE, Urban Surburban Environ-ments, P.O. Box 3316, LongBranch, N.J. 07740 or call (201)870-6650.

on the polluter," he added.And as evidence against ocean

Incineration, Brown cited a 1974wreck In the Mediterranean Sea ofa ship carrying highly toxic leadwastes. That waste was not takenoff the sea's floor until 1977, hesaid.

As an indication of the like-lihood of a shipwreck, Brown said387 wrecks occurred in 1980.

"Toxic waste should be de-stroyed as near as possible to theplace of manufacture," he said,adding that the 1972 LondonDumping Convention outlawedocean dumping if a land alterna-tive exists.

Brown touched on inlandwaterways as well, saying the"global ocean" is one single body

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of water. He said 86 percent ofocean pollution enters the oceanfrom land.

And reefs in tropical waters fallvictim to unethical sport diversand poor land management at therate of one quarter-mile a day, hesaid.

But pollution, Brown said, andespecially toxic dumping, mostdirectly threaten man.

"Chlorinated hydrocarbons,DDT and PCB's are highly concen-trated at the top of the foodchain," he said. "Some of them endup on our own plates."

Studies and concerted publicaction are necessary to offsetocean pollution, Brown said. "Noone has the right to render thewater unfit for life."

Palm Sunday greetings THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COOIG

The Rev. Harry R. Sorenson, of the All Saints ishioners after celebrating Palm Sunday ser-Episcopal Church in Navasink, greets par- vices.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: CigaretteSmoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

MENTHOL 100Y 13mg."tar", l.Omg. nicotine, FILTER 100V17 mo., "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotineav. par cigarem by FTC method.

» — H J . mnna* rot«coo an

NATIO O R L D BMONDAY, MARCH 24,1960

Aquino asksfor patience,vows changeBy JAMES TYSON

Associated Press

MANILA, Philippines — Presi-dent Corazon Aquino askedFilipinos yesterday for "hugedoses of patience" with their newgovernment as it seeks to undo 20years of economic and social dam-age she said was caused byFerdinand E. Marcos.

"I promised our people funda-mental change and we have indeedbegun to affect fundamentalchange," Mrs. Aquino told thecommencement of St. Scholastica'sCollege.

"In my first 100 days of office,what 1 hope to accomplish is to setfirm directions toward politicalnormalization and economic re-covery, while the governmentstrives to maintain the delivery ofessential public services," shesaid.

Thousands of striking Filipinoworkers meanwhile maintainedrock and log barricades at thegates of Subic Naval Base andClark Air Base, the United States'largest military posts overseas.

The union federation rep-resenting 22,000 workers beganthe strike Friday over the issue ofseverance pay.

Navy spokesman Lt. Cmdr.James Van Sickle said Subic secur-ity personnel and Filipino police"failed to substantiate" strikers'claims that U.S. servicemenstabbed five pickets in a clash atSubic gates Friday night. One ofthe stabbed workers was seriouslyhurt.

Navy Chief Petty Officer JackLeigh said Saturday that five

servicemen were slightly hurt in aclash at Subic Friday night andone was seriously hurt in a secondclash Saturday. The union said astriker also was hurt Saturday.

US. officials said the strike hashad little impact on base oper-ations.

The clashes reportedly occurredwhen servicemen tried to pass thebarricades to enter the base.

Also yesterday, the InformationMinistry said Mrs. Aquino's officewill pay the medical bills ofdeposed President Marcos' 93-year-old mother, who has beenhospitalized for more than eightyears with health problems.

A local newspaper columnistrecently wrote that Josef a EdralinMarcos, a widow, did not have themoney to pay her bills at thePhilippine Heart Center insuburban Manila.

Speaking at the commencement,Mrs. Aquino called for "hugedoses of patience and a realisticunderstanding that what took 20years to destroy cannot possiblybe rebuilt in one month or even oneyear."

She acknowleged that Filipinos'patience "has run extremelythin," addinng, "There is still toomuch hungar, there is still toomuch misery. Far too many of ourpeople live in dire poverty, far toofew of our people have adequatework."

She cautioned, "We must neverallow people power to be misusedfor the selfish interest of a few, orworse as a tool for sheer, unwar-ranted harassment, intimidation,or personal vendettas."

Shuttle piecesfell in groups,searchers sayBy MICHAEL HIRSLEY

Chicago Tribune

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. —Rough seas have stymied under-water recovery of parts of theshuttle Challenger since Friday,but officials said yesterday thatretrieval should be hastened oncethe weather clears since frag-ments being hunted have beenfound In concentrated areas.

The concentration indicates thatcritical pieces fell "all tiedtogether," rather than in smallpieces, said Navy Cmdr. James T.Buckingham, who heads the re-covery effort.

In some cases — such as mainengines and an inertia! upper-stage rocket intended to launch asatellite aboard Challenger to ahigher orbit — debris was foundIn such a tight pattern that "theyprobably hit the ocean in onepiece," Buckingham said.

Wru'le he did not mention thecrew compartment or crew re-mains, he said the drbiter thatcarried the crew was found withina 6-by-7-mile oval area. Withinthat area, all findings of crewcabin and crew remains have beenreported in an area of 100 feet ofwater 17 miles offshore.

Asked what such a concentra-tion indicated, he would say onlythat "it would have probably beenpretty much in one piece; at leastit's still attached together."

Buckingham waa pessimisticabout searchers' chances of find-ing any part of the right solidrocket booster O-rings, whoselikely disintegration has beencited as the first thing that wentwrong in Challenger's 73-secondascent to explosion Jan. 28.

"The chance of finding the O-ring itself is slight," Buckinghamsaid. "Finding the Joint whenerosion occurred is much morelikely."

Command performanceU.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz watches the JanissaryBand at the historical Topkapi Palace in Istanbul, Turkey,yesterday as part of his sightseeing tour there. Today he will

ASSOCIATED PRESS

proceed to Ankara, where he will hold talks with Turkishofficials.

Pakistanis demand Zia's ousterBy BARRY RENFREW

Associated Press

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan — People by thetens of thousands shouted anti-governmentand anti-U.S. slogans yesterday and opposi-tion leaders said that President Mohammed Ziaul-Haq's pro-American government was in itslast days.

The Movement for the Restoration ofDemocracy, an alliance of 11 oppositionparties, held one of its biggest rallies sincemartial law was lifted Dec. 30.

About 60,000 people marched through this

city of about 1 million and listened to anti-government speeches. The opposition stageddozens of smaller demonstrations across thenation to commemorate Pakistan Day, cel-ebrated as independence day here.

"Did we create Pakistan so the army couldrule? Did we create Pakistan so the peoplecould be whipped? Did we create Pakistan sothe people could be oppressed," one speakerasked the huge crowd that waved the red,black and green opposition flags.

Speaker after speaker asserted that Zia'smilitary government will fall soon for lack ofsupport, and said this entire nation of 88million people hungers for the return ofdemocracy.

The United States was repeatedly criticizedfor supporting Zia, the army chief of staff whoseized power in a bloodless coup in 1977.

"If we want democracy in the country wemust rid Pakistan of American influence, wemust struggle against the Americans," saidAfzal Zahda, a leader of the Peasants andWorkers Party.

"American imperialism should stop inter-fering in the internal affairs of Pakistan," hesaid.

The crowd chanted "Zia is a dog!" and'"Down with the Americans!" as speakerscalled for abolishing the government, the endof military influence in politics, and immediatefree elections.

Group urges banon cigarette ads

DAlfTONA BEACH, fla. (AP)— The AaMUcan Cancer So-ciety is caUfef for eliminationof all advertising of cigarettesand wiofcrim tobacco, itsnwaidant satf yesterday.

l M an end to

'•veWefof young people, D*. Charles A.Lelialatre told the society's

for science writers

similar to thoseby the American

Medical Association andAmerican Lung Association,was approved recently by thecancer society's board of direc-tors, LeMaistre said

"As a first step we havecalled for the elimination of allmodels and scenery in thisadvertising, and asked that il-lustrations be limited to asimple depiction of cigarettepackages," LeMaistre said"The society does recommendthsjt advertising copy shouldmerely feature the tar andnicotine content of the product,one of the four routing warn-ing messages from the surgeon

4, and the price of the

Four make peace runthrough Beirut streets

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — FourWesterners braved the constantdanger of being kidnapped to runyesterday with 120 Lebanese ath-letes in the warmup to a peacemarathon planned for next month.

A jeepload of good-humoredDruse militiamen armed withAK-47 assault rifles escorted thefour Westerners along the entire19-mile run from Beirut up amountain road to Moukhtara.

The four were Dutch Charged'Affaires Eric Ader; his em-bassy's administrative officerHans Moeller; Phil Grant of SantaBarbara, Calif., a political scienceprofessor at the American Univer-sity of Beirut; and Briton JeremyCarter, an English teacher atBeirut's International College.

Ader and Grant were driven bythe marathon organizers through

the streets of Moslem west Beirut,a kidnap-plagued area, on thefirst leg of the run. They Joined theother runners in the foothills ofthe Druse-controlled Chouf Moun-tains southeast of the city.

"No one can really ensure fullsecurity," said Grant, 40.

But Moeller and Carter ran allthe way through Beirut's Moslemsector, a hunting ground for ex-tremists who have kidnapped sixAmericans and 40 other foreignerssince January 1984.

Grant said he has been confinedto working out at the AmericanUniversity's sports complex sincethe kidnappings began.

Sometimes, he said, joggers haveto "lie flat on (their) chests" whenthey come under sniper fire on theuniversity campus.

Inside Nation/World• SHUTTLE'S EFFECTS — Theexcitement of having hometownteacher Christa McAulifle fly on thespace shuttle has turned intonightmares, flashbacks and fearsfor many Concord schoolchildrenwho watched the Challenger ex-plode.John Reinhardl, who is studyingthe reactions of children in bothConcord and California, says de-termining the effects of such a dis-aster on children can help psy-chologists help children 2

• ANNIVERSARY OF TRAGEDY— As the nation prepares to cel-ebrate the 100th anniversary of theStatue of Liberty, a grimmer an-niversary of America's heritage willbe marked tomorrow. With candlesinstead of fireworks, union workerswill remember the deaths of 146immigrants, mostly young womenrecently arrived from Russia, Italy,Hungary and Germany, who per-ished 75 years ago on March 25,1911, in a fire that swept the Tri-angle Shirtwaist Co 2

• OUTPUT COT DEBATED —OPEC oil ministers meeting for theeighth straight day said yesterdaythey were considering sharp cutsin production to push up prices,but adjourned without agreeing ona comprehensive strategy 3

I DISSIDENT C H E E R E D - T e n sof thousands of people filled thestreets and cheered South Koreandissident leader Kim Young-samyesterday in the biggest anti-gov-ernment rally since President ChunDoo-hwan assumed power in1980. Kim Young-sam told thecrowd the overthrow of PresidentFerdinand E. Marcos in the Philip-pines last month "gave us a goodlesson," and that he hopes Chunpays heed and "will not be a sec-ond Marcos" 2

• NEW REWARDS — The wayhigh-technology companies re-ward their employees is changing.While programs designed to in-crease employee participation arestill commonplace, more traditionalreward systems are beginning tocreep into compensation and ben-efit packages offered by high-tech

• COMPANIES REBOUNDINQ— After a tough year, the sixth in arow for the Industry, chemicalcompanies ftnaNy may be on theverge of better times. Profits for allU.S. chemical manufacturers fen18 percent in 1965 even thoughthe economy generalty was con-sidered to be ins period of re-

. cover/ \ I

The blooming flowerbusinessThe floral Industry Is smelling like roses. As tar back as 1975, theflower business enjoyed growing success. Stemming from strong retailsales In the late '70s, flower sales continued to blossom In the 1960s.Retail sales of flowers have more than doubled since 1975, and nowexceed $4.5 billion annually.

ROUSTS KTM, 1MB «Annutlly, In billions ol dollars: 4.1

3.63.3

2.0

•OMXCI: Daw ol C m i M w h r N . olIntoGroptwti

CNemAmeriea SynOKWt. m e

For-prof it hospitalsinferior, study saysBy WILLIAM KRONHOLM

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — For-proflthospitals are a "growing danger toour health care system" that failto measure up to the standards oftheir non-profit brethren, the Na-tional Council of Senior Citizenscharged yesterday.

In a 60-page report, the councilaccused investor-owned hospitalsof charging more money butproviding inferior care and short-changing the public by failing toserve the poor or contribute tomedical education and research.

"Profit maximizing should notbe the governing factor controllingthe scope and availability of es-sential human services such ashealth care," the council said. "Itappears that the for-proflt hospi-tal chains are a growing danger toour health care system and rarelyserve the useful medical or socialpurposes of non-profit hospitals.''

The study was immediately at-tacked by the trade association for

investor-owned hospitals as "a -cheap shot," a rehash of old andrebutted charges containing "nu-merous outright errors of fact andcrucial omissions."

"It's sloppy at best," saidThomas G. Goodwin of the Feder-ation of American Health Systems."They're obviously doing a hatch-et Job."

The conclusions also runcounter to a report released earlierthis month by George Washington 'University that said for-proflthospitals offer virtually the samequality of care and support forteaching and research as non-profit hospitals. That report did;however, say access to care was"slightly more restricted" In for-proflt hospitals.

The council's report was re- ;leased amid a continuing debate'over the role and performance oCinvestor-owned hospital com-' •panies, which are growing Innumber and taking over the oper-ation of many community healthfacilities.

2B The Register MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1988

DIGEST53 arrested in publisher protest

LONDON (AP) — Police ar-rested 53 people yesterdayas thousands of demon-

strators tried to stop, publisherRupert Murdoch's newspaperdelivery trucks from leavinghis high-technology plant atWapping in east London, policesaid.

Police in riot gear and onhorseback came under a hail ofrocks, bottles and other miss-iles when they tried to pushback about 1,000 fired unionmembers and supporters whoblocked a highway at the frontof the plant, police said.

Police reported at least fivepeople, including two police-

men, injured.It was the ninth straight

weekend that demonstratorspicketed the plant. Murdochfired more than 6,000 pro-duction workers and switchedprinting of his four Britishnewspapers from his plants offFleet Street, London's news-paper row, on Jan. 26.

Union leader Tony Dubbinswas among those arrested, ac-cording to a police spokesmanwho talked on condition ofanonymity. Dubbins heads the126,300-member NationalGraphical Association, one ofBritain's two major productionunions.

Soviets release Sakharov film

HAMBl'RG, West Germany(AP) — The Bild news-paper said yesterday that

Soviet sources have providedthe daily with a 15-minutecolor film of an "obviouslyhealthy" Andrei Sakharov.

It said the videotape, madeby hidden cameras, shows theSoviet Union's most prominentdissident visiting a doctor'soffice and an auto mechanic'sshop, discussing disarmamentwith a KGB agent, and talkingby telephone with his wife,who is in America, Bild said.

The KGB secret service madethe film between December andearly February, Bild said. "Bildhas the corresponding(soundtrack) cassette," the

paper said, adding that it wasobtained from "MoscowKremlin circles."

Bild, a mass-circulationtabloid, has previously re-ceived numerous Soviet leaksregarding Sakharov, a physi-cist who won the Nobel PeacePrize in 1975 for his humanrights activities.

Sakharov was banished bySoviet authorities to internalexile in the city of Gorky inJanuary 1980 after publiclycriticizing the Soviet inter-vention in Afghanistan.

Bild's report was to appearin its Monday editions, but thenewspaper released it yester-day to news agencies in WestGermany.

Thalidomide may cure disease

BALTIMORE (AP) —Thalidomide, a ledativethat produced bitth de-

fects in thousands of childrenin the 1950s, may curprevent a fatal complication ofbone marrow transplants, re-searchers at Johns HopkinsHospital say.

According to a Hopkinsstudy using rats, thalidomidecounters the side effect knownas graft vs. host disease —GVHD — that occurs whenwhite cells in the transplantedbone marrow attack the recipi-ent's body.

Dr. Alan Hess, director of aHopkins research team, saidlast week that studies per-formed on rats showed

'lhalidomide prevented thewhite cells from attacking therecipient.

About a fourth of those whoundergo bone marrow graftsdie from GVHD, the re-searchers said.

Dr. Georgia Vogelsang, headof the thalidomide investiga-tion team, said all but one of 23rats suffering from severecases of GVHD were curedwhen given thalidomide.

U.S. defends right to enter Libyan gulf

WASHINGTON (AP) —Senior U.S. officials saidyesterday the U.S. Navy

has the right to enter the Gulfof Sidra despite Libyan claimsto the contrary, but they de-nied that the Reagan adminis-tration was trying to start afight with Libya by stagingoperations in the area.

"We're not trying to provokeanyone into anything," WhiteHouse chief of staff Donald T.Regan said on the ABC pro-gram, "This Week With DavidBrinkley."

"We say there are certainplaces that have freedom ofnavigation, and whether it isthe Black Sea, the Gulf of Sidraor the Gulf of Mexico, ships

have a right of transit. And ifa ship has a right of transit,then we intend our ships to gothere," he said.

Asked what U.S. ships orplanes would do if fired on byLibyan forces, Regan said:"That has happened before.We would take appropriateaction."

In 1981, two U.S. fightersshot down two Soviet-madeLibyan jets thai reportedlyattacked them in the area.

Libyan leader Col. MoammarKhadafy says the entire gulflies in his nation's territorialwaters, although much of it isbeyond the 12-mile limit re-spected by the United States.

Factory worker gets artificial heart

PITTSBURGH (AP) — A43-year-old factory fore-man was in critical con-

dition yesterday after receiv-ing a Jarvik-7 artificial heartii. keep him alive until a humanheart transplant can be per-formed, a hospital spokesmansaid.

Surgeons implanted themechanical heart in Gary Blakeof East Liverpool, Ohio, in anoperation that began at 7 p.m.Saturday and ended just beforemidnight, said Tom Chakurdaof Presbyterian-UniversityHospital.

Once Blake recovers fromsurgery, his name will beplaced on a list of candidates

for a human heart, Chakurdasaid.

Blake, an employee of OhioBrass Co., suffers fromcardiomyopathy, a de -generative heart disease. Hewas transferred to Presby-terian-University on March 12to await a human heart trans-plant.

"Over the course of the lastthree days, he began to de-teriorate to the point where theimplant of the Jarvik-7 wasthe only medical option avail-able to sustain life," Chakurdasaid.

Blake was the third person toundergo artificial heart sur-gery at the hospital.

Document lists Waldheim as Nazi

NEW YORK (AP) — TheWorld Jewish Congresssays it has found a 1948

U.S. Army document listingformer United Nations Sec-retary-General Kurt Waldheimas a suspected Nazi war crimi-nal.

The document identifiedWaldheim, a candidate forpresident of Austria, as a Ger-ni.in military intelligence of-ficer, and said Yugoslaviasought his apprehension, thecongress said Saturday.

Under the heading "reason.wanted," the document said"murder," the group said.

A photocopy of the Army

document released by the con-gress was illegible. The copywas made from microfilmedArmy records on file at theNational Archives in Washing-ton, said Elan Steinberg, aspokesman for the group.

Waldheim, secretary-gen-eral from 1971 to 1981, deniedany wrongdoing in a statementreleased yesterday in Viennaby his press spokesman.

"The hints dropped in thenow allegedly surfaced docu-ment were evidently con-sidered as untenable from thebeginning and, therefore,never pursued," the statementsaid.

Gas dropped 8 cents in 2 weeks

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Re-tail gasoline prices fellnearly 8 cents a gallon over

the past two weeks, and anindustry analyst said yester-

' day the reduced rates could' save motorists nearly $19

billion at the pump the rest ofthis year.

Prices at the pump finallycaught up with plummetinginternational crude oil prices

during that period, said DanLundberg, who surveys 17,000gasoline stations in 50 statesbi-weekly for his LundbergLetter.

As- a result, all grades ofgasoline decreased an average7.91 cents a gallon nationwide.He said there is a possibledecrease of 2 cents or 3 centscents more before prices leveloff.

Union workersremember 1911sweatshop fireBy MARJORIE ANDERSAssociated Press

NEW YORK — As the nationprepares to celebrate the 100thanniversary of the Statue of Liber-ty, symbol of a new life forimmigrants entering a new land, 'grimmer anniversary of America'sheritage will be marked tomorrow.

With candles instead of fire-works, union workers will re-member the deaths of 146 immi-grants, mostly young women re-cently arrived from Russia, Italy,Hungary and Germany, who per-ished 75 years ago on March 26,1911, in a fire that swept theTriangle Shirtwaist Co.

They labored in cramped, dingyquarters on the top three floors ofa 10-story loft building that stillstands, just cast of WashingtonSquare in Greenwich Village.

The fire broke out late on aSaturday afternoon, at the end ofa six-day workweek, as 500workers were preparing to gohome.

No alarm sounded. The onlyexterior fire escape collapsed. Theonly interior escape was a circularstaircase just 33 inches wide.People piled up against doors thatopened inward and were routinelylocked to prevent workers frompilfering so much as a spool ofthread. Fire ladders reached onlyto the seventh floor. The sprayfrom the hoses fell short. Therewere no ceiling sprinklers.

The flames spread quickly, fedby tissue paper patterns, bolts ofcotton, piles of scraps and woodencutting tables. Somehow, the firejumped from the eighth floor,where it started, to the 10th,trapping those on the ninth floor.

Most workers on the 10th floorclimbed to the roof where NewYork University students in anadjacent building held two laddersfor them to climb across. Thelocked door on the eighth floorwas eventually pried open andmany escaped that way. But thoseon the ninth floor were doomed.

While horrified firemen andspectators watched, scores ofwomen jumped to their deaths,their hair and clothing aflame

"The crowd yelled 'Don't jump.'But it was jump or be burned,"The New York Times reported.

Some threw themselves downelevator shafts and died. Otherswere incinerated at their sewingmachines. Many were severelyinjured during their escape.

It was over in 30 minutes, butthe huge death toll inflamed thepress, outraged the public andgalvanized lawmakers. Quickly,some of the nation's moststringent laws governing safety inthe work place were enacted. TheInternational Ladies GarmentWorkers Union had been agitatingfor such protections since its crea-tion in 1900.

Led by the ILGWU, a 1909general strike of shirtwaistmakers started at Triangle.Among the workers' demandswere better working conditions.

According to Leon Stein, formereditor of an ILGWU newsletterand author of "The Triangle Fire,"the definitive work on thetragedy, the company resisted.Triangle was the sole exception tothe general improvement of con-ditions won by shirtwaist makers.

After the fire the numberedbodies crammed into a makeshiftmorgue, awaiting identificationthrough a bracelet or a coat,testified more powerfully thanpickets to the need for a saferwork place.

Seven bodies were neverclaimed and are buried in a com-mon grave at the Evergreen Cem-etery in Brooklyn, where an ecu-menical memorial service isplanned for tomorrow.

A candlelight vigil is to be heldat the factory site by descendantsof the victims and a delegation ofgarment workers and laborleaders. A bell is to toll 146 times.

The cause of the fire was neverdiscovered.

D u s t i n g c a p s u l e s ASSOCIATED PRESS

San Francisco Police Officer Bob Fitzer dusts a box ofContac capsules for fingerprints Saturday morning. Thetampered-wlth box of capsules was found at a local marketin San Francisco Saturday, two days after the manufacturerordered the product pulled from store shelves. Police say itisn't known whether any poisonous material was put into thecapsules.

S. Koreans cheerdissident leaderBy EDWIN Q. WHITEAssociated Press

Researchers studyingshuttle after-effectson Concord children

CONCORD, N.H. — The excite-ment of having hometown teacherChrista McAuliffe fly on the spaceshuttle has turned into night-mares, flashbacks and fears formany Concord schoolchildren whowatched the Challenger explode.

"One of the experiences ofhaving Mrs. McAuliffe die is thatshe wasn't just a teacher," saidJohn Reinhardt, coordinator ofpsychology and guidance for Con-cord schools. "She was a mother,and if one mother can die, othermothers can die."

Reinhardt said preliminary re-sults from his survey of Concordstudents indicate that a "veryhigh percentage" of the childrenwho watched Challenger's launchand explosion live on television orin person in Florida have a "astrongly continuing response."

"The one dream that sticks outfor me is a child who is dreamingrepeatedly, several nights in arow, that his parents are going upIn the space shuttle and blowingup," Reinhardt said.

He questioned 70 to 75 elemen-tary schoolchildren and highschool students five to six weeksafter the Jan. 28 blast that killedthe Concord High School teacherand mother of two, and six otherastronauts.

Reinhardt said that in additionto having dreams and flashbacks,some children have reacted withstomach aches, headaches, fearsthat their parents would die inaccidents and "changes in theirorientation toward life — theiroptimism, their pessimism, regard-ing their future."

Reinhardt is working with childpsychiatrist Lenore Terr of SanFrancisco, who proposed thestudy.

"No study has been done ofchildren who just see a trauma tosomebody else or witness a ter-rible threat to another person or adisaster," said Terr, who hasstudied child victims or first-handdanger such as kidnappings.

Terr is seeking to leam if chil-dren who watched the blast live —in Florida or on television —reacted differently from thosewho heard about it later. Inter-views with the California childrenbegan just last week, so results ofthe comparison are not yet avail-able.

"It made an interesting contrastto see whether children in Concordwho cared about it and watched itcarefully would react any dif-ferently than kids in Californiawho had arrived in school andheard from a science teacher orsomeone else that there had beena disaster," Terr said.

Reinhardt and Terr are studyingshort-term effects, comparingchildren in Concord and Cali-fornia. But they plan to interview

the same two groups a year fromnow to identify any lingeringeffects.

"The real goal of the study is tounderstand how normal childrenreact to events like this to help us... develop responses," Reinhardtsaid.

PUSAN, South Korea — Tens ofthousands of people filled thestreets and cheered dissidentleader Kim Young-sam yesterdayin the biggest anti-governmentrally since President Chun Doo-hwan assumed power in 1980.

In a speech, Kim Young-samsaid the overthrow of PresidentFerdinand E. Marcos in the Philip-pines last month "gave us a goodlesson," and that he hopes Chunpays heed and "will not be asecond Marcos."

The major opposition NewKorea Democratic Party called therally to launch the Pusan branchof its drive for signatures support-ing constitutional changes.

The opposition wants directpresidential elections to replacethe electoral college system, whichit says favors the president andhis governing Democratic JusticeParty.

Party officials claimed up to40,000 people turned out. Neutralobservers put the number ataround 20,000. Authorities gaveno estimate.

Kim Young-sam is consideredalmost a hometown boy in Pusan.He was bom on Koje Island, justsouth of this port city of about 4million people on the southernKorean peninsula, and receivedhis early schooling in Pusan.

The opposition gathering was

the biggest in South Korea sincethe electoral college named Chun,formerly a powerful major generalin the army, as president in 1980.

Government authorities did notinterfere with the rally, which hadbeen well-publicized in advance,and police practiced restraint inhandling the throng surgingaround the theater meeting site.

The theater had a reportedseating capacity of 2,500, butparty officials said about 4,000jammed inside, and that estimateappeared accurate. The buildingwas crowded to the tup of a secondbalcony, with all aisles Filled.

Kim Young-sam called for a'meeting with Chun and Kim Dae-jung, South Korea's other leadingdissident, "to help break the cur-rent political stalemate."

Kim Dae-jung still is under asuspended prison sentence on asedition conviction. He tried tocome to the rally, but policestopped him at Seoul and sent himhome.

However, a tape recording hemade in advance was played at themeeting, and the crowd heard himdeclare that the struggle fordemocracy must go on.

In his speech, Kim Young-samrepeated opposition demands forconstitutional amendments toprovide for direct, popular elec-tion of the president.

Chun opposes revising the con-stitution now, saying it wouldcause unrest at a time when thenation must be united.

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MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1986 3B

NEW BUSINESSMediation, counseling center opens

RED BANK — Madeline Muise of Fair Haven and DeborahIlanna of Wall Township have opened Monmouth Media-tion & Codiueling Center (MMCC) at 10 Spring St. here.

The center offers psychotherapy services and specializes indivorce and custody mediation.

Nursery enters wholesale market

L1NCROFT — Holzon Landscape Noraery, a retail nurseryand commercial/residential landscape design and construe-I ion firm, announced its expansion into the wholesale nursery

market. The nursery is located on Middletown-Lincroft Road.

Answering service extends reach

ASBl'RY HARK — Associated Telephone Answering Ser-vice has expanded its service area to include the towns ofFreehold, Ilolmdel, Unwell, Matawan, Farmingdale, Glendola

and Lakewood.According to Al Jacobs, company president, the expansion is

made possible by "DID," or Direct Inward Dialing lines which canlink calls from the western Monmouth and Lakewood areasdirectly to the firm's switchboard in Asbury Park.

Associated continues to serve businesses and private homesfrom the greater Asbury Park area northward to Red Bank.Options include vehicle dispatching, order taking, paging service,computerized message logging and burglar alarm hookups.

Center assists scholarship seekers

FAIR HAVEN — The Academic Assistance Center, a firmwhich locates scholarships and grants for prospective collegestudents, has opened here.

For each student who completes a detailed personal infor-mation profile, the center guarantees to locate a minimum of fivescholarships for which the student is eligible. According to JanetJ. Fox, spokeswoman for the center, the average applicant canexpect to receive a list of 25 sources of college scholarships,grants or loan funds. If fewer than five sources are located, AACwill return the student's Ice and provide full informationon thesources fund.

According to Fox, more than $135 million in college aid wentunused in the I'nited States last year. "Students are usuallyaware of available state and federal scholarship and loansources," she said, "but private funds restricted to persons withparticular qualifications are much harder to locate. If a personis of a specific ethnic background, or the child of a farmer orplays the trumpet, there may be a scholarship waiting just forhim "

Firm pairs researchers with clients

M 1DDLETOWN — Metron, Inc., a research consulting firm,has opened an office here Uttering a new wrinkle in themarketing services arena, Metron specializes in brokering

the contract between "people who want to buy market researchand people who want to sell it," says Jane King, president.

"Sixteen years of working as a survey-research executive withAT&T Corp. in New York has made me appreciate how time-consuming and mind-boggling the hunt for outside researchexpertise can be. Up until now," says King, "there was no oneto turn to who offered this type of service on a cross-industrybasis."

King says Metron's referral service learns as much as it canabout the client's problem and then pairs the client with two orthree suppliers whose field of expertise and notions of a budgetare similar to the client's.

Full-service realty office opens

HOBOKEN — Carol Wernli, a Middletown resident andpresident of the Wernli Gronp, has opened a full-serviceresidential, commercial and industrial real estate office

based in Hoboken.A homemaker with two children, Wernli returned to work in

1977 as a sales agent for the Sterling-Thompson Agency. Latershe earned a college degree at Rutgers University in 1982.

Executives offer expertise

LINCROFT — SCORE, the Service Corps of Retired Ex-ecutives, has started signboard advertising to increaseawareness of its servles.

About 30 local businessmen donate their time for freeconsultation with new and beginning businessmen. The group islocated at the Career Service Center at Brookdale CommunityCollege in Lincroft.

Office building nearly finished

M IDDLETOWN — One Ann Park, a condominium officebuilding, is nearing completion on Route 36 here, next tothe new post office. Its design provides more room at the

top than on the lower floors.Designed by the Ryan Group, a Red Bank architectural firm,

the building's first floor is deeply recessed under the second floor,and the third protrudes over both.

If you have a new business, product or company branchoffice, send the Information to Frances Lynam, BusinessWriter, The Register, I Register Plaxa, Shrewsbury 07701.Photographs are not returnable. Items must be received atleast 10 days prior to publishing and are published on a spaceavailable basis every Monday.— Compiled by Frances Lynam

Soda wars bubblingup with competition

Cut in oil output consideredBy ROBERT BURNS

Associated Press

GENEVA — OPEC oil ministers meeting forthe eighth straight day said yesterday theywere considering sharp cuts in production topush up prices, but adjourned without agreeing on a comprehensive strategy.

OPEC spokesman James Audu said theministers would meet again today. He declinedto answer any questions about Sunday's talksor today's agenda.

Libyan Oil Minister Fawzi Shakshuki tuldreporters during a break in yesterday's talksthat the 13 ministers were debating proposalsto cut OPEC output to "14 or 16 million"barrels a day from 17 million barrels now.

He said no specific figure had been agreedon. But conference sources, speaking oncondition of anonymity, said most ministersfavored 14 million barrels as the new level.

The sources, however, said no delegationwas ready to agree on that figure formallyuntil the ministers settled the trickier question

By CMS OPPENHEIMER

Knight-Ridder Newspapers

SAN FRANCISCO — No pre-servatives. No sugar. Lots of fruitjuice.

It's the latest style of Americansoda pop — and its makers arefighting a fierce battle to winconsumer palates in California.

Soho Natural Sodas, Corrs,Napa Naturals, Hansen's, Or-angina, Spree. They aren't house-hold names yet, but the brandsoffered by the small firms behindthe names are chipping away atthe $25 billion soft-drink market.

And they're here because, asthey say, California is the fruitcapital of the world. There areplenty of patios, beaches, tenniscourts and country clubs wherenatural-soda drinkers hide out.And California is like the NewHampshire primary: The winnershere will be front-runnersthroughout the nation.

The size of the market alreadyhas enticed big beverage houses toenter the market, and brewers,laced with flat beer sales, soonmay follow. Leading the charge

are PepsiCo Inc., which is market-ing a soda with lemon and limejuices, and Coca-Cola Co., with itsnew Minute Maid orange soda.And recently, Detroit's StrohBrewery Co. announced it wouldsoon introduce a juice-based soft-drink in California — the 136-year-old company's first non-alcoholic beverage.

The natural soft-drink crazestarted in the late-1970s, whenyoung entrepreneurs in the Eastand Midwest started bottlingdrinks flavored with real fruitjuice. By the early 1980s, Cali-fornia had its own fizzy Juices.Hansen Hill Naturals of La Miradawas first, followed by Hayward-based Shasta Co., the bottler ofSpree.

California's home-grown juicedrinks are facing formidable com-petition. Some of the stiffestpressure Is coming from SohoNatural Sodas, made by NewYork-based American NaturalBeverage Co. After successfullyconquering one of the toughestmarkets — New York. City —Soho's co-founders soon willlaunch an intensive.West Coastcampaign.

of how to allocate the cutback.The reduction would be aimed at reversing

the recent collapse of world oil prices to anaverage of $ 1B per barrel. The Organization ofPetroleum Exporting Countries said last Fri-day it wanted nil prices to return to the $28average that prevailed as recently as Decem-ber

Kamzi Salman Abdul Hussain. the chief Iraqidelegate, confirmed that a major cut inproduction was being considered.

"Nothing is agreed," he said after the three-hour morning session in a Geneva hotel

An agreement on an overall OPEC pro-duction ceiling would mean little unless theministers also agree on individual quotas. InDecember 1982, OI'EC announced an overallproduction ceiling of 18 million barrels a day,but its failure to decide how to share it led toa major decline in oil prices in early 1983

Complicating the issue are political tensionsbetween Saudi Arabia and more hardlineOPEC members such as Libya and Iran.

Iran and Iraq, which have been at war sinceSeptember 1980, said several times during the

past week that they disagreed over how muchoil each should be allowed to produce. Bothrely heavily on oil revenues to finance the war.

The Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Watan yester-day quoted Kuwait's oil minister, Sheik AllKhalifa al-Sabah as saying in an interviewhere that hopes for an agreement on appor-tioning limited production "are becomingslim."

"So far a number of OPEC members do notlike their existing quotas," he was quoted assaying "The question now is how can weexpect them to accept new (lower) quotas?"

The last official OPEC production ceilingwas set at It) million barrels a day in October1984. The ministers tacitly agreed last Decem-ber to dispense with their individual quotas,but they did not officially remove the overallceiling. '

Al-Watan quoted Ali as proposing that ateam of experts be drawn from non-OPEC oilproducing countries to examine factors thatmight be used to set new individual quotas,such as oil reserves, population and economicdevelopment plans.

TWA to seek 2nd small airlineNEW YORK (AP) — Trans

World Airlines, which is seeking tobuy Ozark Air, probably will waita year or so before trying toacquire another small airline,TWA Chairman Carl Icahn saidyesterday.

He said consolidation is necess-ary to the health of the airlineindustry, which he predictedwould follow the lead of the

ChemicalindustriesreboundingBy RON WOLF

Knight Ridder Newspapers

automobile industry and evolveinto five or six large companies.

In a recorded interview on theCBS News program "Face theNation," Icahn said the Ozarkacquisition and a strike by TWAflight attendants over cost-cut-ting demands will keep him busyfor a while

He said it would be "a good nine

After a tough year, the sixth ina row for the industry, chemicalcompanies finally may be on theverge of better times.

Profits for all U.S. chemicalmanufacturers fell 18 percent in1985 even though the economygenerally was considered to be ina period of recovery.

Recent economic developmentshave created the best prospectsfor chemical producers in morethan a decade, according to anumber of economists, financialanalysts and Industry executives.

Wall Street seems to agree.Brokerage houses have been issu-ing optimistic assessments ofchemical stocks, and investorshave been buying with abandon.

Despite the plant closings andwrite-offs of 1985. stock pricesfor most of the chemical com-panies have moved ahead smartlyduring the recent market advance.Shares of many chemical firms hit52-week highs, and some chargedto record prices. Those tradingnear their peaks include Du PontCo., Hercules Inc., Rohm & HaasCo., Pennwalt Corp. and Air Prod-ucts & Chemicals Inc.

So far, hard evidence of aturnaround is scant. None of thecompanies has reported resultssince the fourth quarter of 1985, adismal period characterized byrecord write-offs for the industry.

"Company earnings haven'tmoved much," said Ronald Whit-field, an economist who studiesthe chemical Industry for theconsulting firm of Data ResourcesInc.

"We've really seen very littlechange to this point," said TedSuess, assistant treasurer and di-rector of shareholder relations forRohm & Haas. Nevertheless, theprice of Rohm & Haas stock hasjumped above $ 100, almost doubl-ing since the summer and shatter-ing its old high of $81 set in 1983.

Enthusiastic investors seem tobe looking down the road, antici-pating dramatic improvements,according to the analysts.

"We're already looking forwardto a very good year in 1986," saidMyron T. Foveaux, an economistfor the Chemical ManufacturersAssociation in Washington. "Theearnings increase could be 20 to 26percent."

According to the analysts, de-velopments contributing to theoptimistic outlook include theplunge in oil prices, down from$27 per barrel on the spot marketto less than $14 In a matter ofmonths; the weakening of thedollar, which has retreated about26 percent from its 1986 peak; theslide in Interest rates, and theextensive restructuring of the in-dustry, which had proceededgradually for several years, cul-minating in the huge 1986 write-offs.

The analysts point out that inthe chemical Industry, a highlyleveraged business that followsthe up* and downs of the economy,a relatively small change in salesor profit margins can profoundlyaffect the bottom line.

Chemical plants are charac-terized1 by high fixed costs, aburden when demand for theirproducts is weak.

months to a year" before heconsiders another merger. How-ever, "I think there is no questionthat we must expand if we'regoing to exist," he said.

Icahn said consolidation wouldimprove the financial health of theairline industry.

He denied that it would in-evitably lead to higher ticketprices, saying competition would

remain fierce among a handful ofsurviving companies.

However, Assistant Secretary ofTransportation Matthew Scocozzasaid on the program that Icahnwas overlooking the Transpor-tation Department's role in ap-proving mergers. He said futuretakeover bids may be rejected forviolation of antitrust laws.

Surgical staplesBill Weimer, a 3M process developmentengineer, inspects surgical staples designed

ASSOCIATED PRESS

to replace traditional sutures. The staples aremade by 3M's Medical-Surgical Division.

High-technology firmsaltering rewards system

By JIM MITCHELL

Dallas Morning News

DALLAS — The way high-technology companies rewardtheir employees is changing.

While programs designed to in-crease employee participation arestill commonplace, more tra-ditional reward systems are be-ginning to creep into compensa-tion and benefit packages offeredby high-tech firms.

"There are those that have nocompensation packages and liveby simple rules," said DavidThomsen, a managing director ofconsulting for Radford AssociatesInc., a Newport Beach, Calif.,corporate compensation consult-ing firm. "There are those high-tech firms that are being run likebanks."

High-tech industries — whichfor years have been symbolized byyoung, creative, team-orientedmanagements employing engi-neers in blue jeans and long hair— are In some ways beginning toemulate compensation and ben-efits generally found in the na-tion's older industries.

Profit-sharing, stock optionprograms and Incentive plans —mainstays of technology indus-tries — are being augmented bycompany-supported pension and

retirement plans.Thomsen attributes the change

to several factors: High-tech in-dustries are emerging from a deepslump, but employee turnover re-mains higher than in many otherindustries. That turnover rate,worsened by strong competitionfrom foreign firms for technicallytrained employees, has focusedattention on non-salary com-pensation needed to sweeten thefinancial package offered em-ployees.

"One of the things that differen-tiates high tech from other indus-tries is turnover," said Thomsen."You can't name another industrywith a 30 percent turnover rate.The compensation plans (beingoffered) are beginning to haveretirement and retention-typefeatures."

Radford — a consultant to abroad range of companies in tele-communications, consumer elec-tronics and computer hardwareand software - * predicts otherchanges in compensation prac-tices. Annual salaries will Increasemodestly, and more firms will bedeveloping structured plans toreward the most productiveworkers and encourage long-termcommitment to the company, saidThomsen.

A survey of Radford's high-techclients last year showed that 86

percent had bonus or cash profit-sharing plans and 19 percent hadboth. More than 90 percent of thecompanies included middle man-agement in bonus or stock plans,and another two-thirds of thecompanies extended stock optionsto non-managerial workers.

Thomsen said about 30 percentof Radford's 600 high-tech clientsoffer no retirement plans,although that number is decreas-ing every year.

The maturing of high-tech in-dustries also is influencing com-pensation. In the 1970s, newlyformed high-tech companiescould not afford retirement plansand offered stock as an alternatecompensation and incentive. Thathas been viewed as a relativelyInexpensive benefit, because itmay be several years before thestock appreciates in value.

"(But) once they get older andbigger, and the "chief executiveofficer can't keep track of 6,000employees, they will have to findother ways (to compensate)," saidRobert Miller, a consultant forWyatt Co., a compensation con-sultant In San Francisco.

Another factor is the realizationthat the most valuable people in acompany are not always its topmanagers. ^

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.MARCH 24,1986

Chicago's Chinese buyneighborhood growthBy D « M Congbaliy

Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO - Leudors of Chi-i aHn s Oiinuiuwn have completediK'Hiiiiatums to aiqime adjacentlaitd tor an ambitimw $70-millionlioii»iut( and retail development.

1'intf Tom. president of the Chi-nese American DevelopmentCnrp., said yesterday that theItroup hail reached an agreementwill) the Santa Ke Land Improve-iiu'iii Corp. to buy about 30 acresininu'diuloly north of Chinatownfor $7.2 million. A formal an-noimccmem of the project will bemade today at a press conference.

The Chinese American corpor-ation will borrow from develop-ment funds of the City of Chicagoand will repay the money by 1989.Tom said.

The purchase of the land willgive Chinatown a much-neededchance for expansion, Tom said

During a four-phase periodspanning the next five years, the

corporation hopes to build 11(1commerc ia l s t o r e s , 225townhouses and two parking lotsthat will accommodate more than750 cars.

Chinese leaders have said theproject is needed to counteract ashortage of housing and retail:space in the crowded neighsborhood. Tom, president of thtiChinatown Chamber of Comfmerce, and a group of Chinesebusinessmen and professionalsformed the corporation last yearto acquire the property.

Tom said many Chinatown fam-ilies live in old housing that isdifficult and expensive to main-tain.

"There's absolutely no way thiswill not help Chinatown," he said."We've lived in the Middle Agesfor too long."

Construction is to begin thissummer on a 55-store retailcenter. The center, to be called"Chinatown Square," will houseboutiques and restaurants and isexpected to be completed by late1987.

ClassifiedPUBLIC NOTICE (LEGALS)

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Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Susan M. Smith, Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

221 Com we* 238 M f w n Bofouati 236> Ml ugh

PUfJUC NOTICET h * following action look placa

at t h * February 30 . i f M meetingof tha Cons Neck Board ol Adjustmen:

Micnae* B S U J * . Ssq was ap-pointed Attorney At t a w to serveaa Attorney to the Board lor theperiod o< January V i M o t o De-cember 31 1966 pursuant to thef*Qu*r*ments o l me Local PubW:Contracts Law |N J 9 A

AJoert Vodanie. S*cr*ta/y.Mat. 24 $5 *6

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Kamfcxtnayaar ia»4 Acopvot• report * a«»iab* for public

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DINER is t h * own** ol propertyKnown and dastgnaud as M O C K120 Lot 42 on the Tax Map of maBorough ol Matawan and localadm i Highway Improvement Zonen a i applied tor and FinalPreliminary Site Plan Approval tobund a M 6 x 40 addition 10 thaexisOnastruclure.

HWEHEAS. the Planning Boardafter carefully considering thaapplication, tna lasumony ol thaapplicant tna advices of tha Englriaar and Planner. na i made thafottowing firvUngs

(1) Tnal t h * property end bund-ing eatstlng and with tha addition,w i In tact comply with tha re-qwr*m*ms of Highway improve•nent Z o n *

(2) That tha Raviaad plans subnutted dated FeOfuary 24. 19Mma approved provided meipprovad pncomply wilh t h * racommandauons and addition* outlined *ntha tetter ol tha Engine**, ArnoldTaranio.

(3) That the requirement lordriveway modification •* waiveddue to the fact it presently existsand win not attect tha property.

NOW THEREFORE Be * rewived by the Planning Board oi n * Borough ol Matawan on thist7tr> day of March, I B M . that the•ppbeakon for Site Plan be ap-provedRoll Can Vote: 1 YES: 0 NO

RALPH DOLAN ChairmanMar 24 f1fl M

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AN OAMMANCf AUTMOfllZIMO THtt PAVMINT OP H I I I I NI "MOM THt CAPITAL FUND POH VAHIOU8 IMP«OVea«KT CM

242 Hwwlttafy •orouflh

NOTtCtPuoitc Motto* is hereby given

thai WtHarn J Mora* and JohnSharp have mod* appitceuon toi f * Snrawsoury Zoning Board ofAdjustment lor a vanano* to per -mriarecuon '

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M I N A SMILLMOOK

. . . T O M UNMRTAKIN » r THt MMOUO* Of•OUT IN T M COUNTY OF MONaWUTH, NEW JCIUIV.

BE IT ORDAINED Bv THE B0R0U3M COUNCIL OF THBOROUGH OF OCEANFOftT IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTHNEW JERSEY AS FOLLOWS

Section I The improvement* described »n Saction 3 ol (hrs ordtneno* aie hereby respectively authorued as general improvementto be mad* or acquired by th* Borough ot Oceanpon. Naw JerseyFor the said improvements or purposes stated m said Sacvon !there sre hereby appropriated tha sum ol money therein stated aa th*appropriation made lor saiC improvement* or purposes said sumsbeing inclusive of au appropriations heretofore made theralor. an

Section 2. The Borough Treasurer shall b* authorued to pay toft P Panamas, me from th* Capita. Fund the sum ol S 1 9 . . H N foriheunprovemems or purposes staled in said Section 3

Section 3. Tna improvements hereby authorized and the purpoaafor which the appropriation Shan be made is as tottows;

improvement cf Purpos* ffstWnattxJ Cost{al Repairs ano renovation ol buOdtng situst*d upon premises knewn as Lot 2 Block103. 315 East Main Street, necessitated byfire Loss .which occurred on or about NovemoerS IMS $19,169 30

Section 4 Th* said purpose described m Section 3 ol this ordi-nance er* not current expenses and ara each a property or Improvemen* which the Borough may lawfully acquire or make aa a generalimprovement and no part of tha cost thereof has been or snaH ba. apart _ .

d on property specially benefited thereby.Sactkxi 5, TTUa oromanca ahaH tak. affact upon paaaaga anatmati aqlfad b la

5« . raqulfad by law

MOTICI Of rtWMNO OKDWAHCITha ordinance puWwftad hafawrth waa introduoad and paaaad

upon tir.t raadmg al tha maatlng ol tha Mayor and Council of thaBorough ol Ocaanport. n tha County ol Monmoutti. Naw Jartay ria«on Mann 20. I 9 M it M H M lurtnar conaidarad lor linal paaaaga•rtar public haanna tharaon. at a mawng ol aak) Mayor and Councillo ba riald m iha Borough Hall m u d Borough on Aprrt 3. 1MDagmning al §00 o clock pm . w j during tna waak prior to and up toandinckiding Ma dai. ol auch maatng. ooplaa of aald ordHanoa wiba mad* avauabl* al tha Clark a ottica to mamean of ma ganaialpublic who anal raquaat aama.

PATRICIA L. VARCBorough Clark

Mar 24 »3».2t

2M0c—noon

1906 LOCAL MUNICIPAL BUDGETLocal Budget ot the Borough of Ocotnpon

County of Monrnoutrt tor the Htci yar 19SSrl * narabv cartnad ttal tia ttudflat and

nai (meat •o.a^.amar. « ¥ Da r.ad> •

h«alo and i>«t6y inacki

ol N J S A

haraol i . a irua oooy

OA4-4 and N J A

TM»H«iilayall

Patricia L Varc*darkZa Monmoum I M . Oojanpon. N J. 077S7(api)2M<lt1

n la Karat* Mwaad t w »n apprmad Durjgat annaxarl narato and haraby mada a pan * an axaci copy ol th.»HN on tJa aMt tha «»»« ol M aotrtniMajgody, M l at aawona a n eorract at tMamana>r«maKd KaratIrirjrwaridffalriMolinartal.iravarxiaaaqualalliaiotalolaMirttrlaaMia.

*rrr«x»S rjaart ara CormArmour ( . Hutaart

TnnlJudayolMarciv I t MCOMMCNTS (XI CHANOCS ntOOIMD AS A CONDITION Of CEDTIflCATION Of MtCCTCfl^ ^ Of LOCAL (XMIINUCNT ICIMCf J

Tha ccangaa « oomaaMa ahUi bag* mual ba conaldanjd m omaclon Mh krtiar ac«on on na budottoTBcaanport. County ol Monmou*

Loaai ludaaiof via avETltaaohad. mat M

ktunhar w»io»m mat

eonatKA. M local oudgal

»Iha laaua of March it. l i t * .

HKOWMOVOTI

Noaaa it naraoy owan t w n DudgaL laclaral rrrarua anarmg Montana antturaaouonoM k n a j n CggnA of to (orough or Ooaanpon. County of UonmoutV o« Uarcit 19, I t M

A Mtraifj t " to M M . taaaral wranua awing atotmarat and laa raaoWon a * ba M U I

n wa. approvad by

. j on to txJoM JMtrd rwaraja tnann) ttudiuM aM au laaomaort ara ba naU al m. Municipal

a w n aaawarm ana la? .awiaon k» to raar 1(M aa, o. praaanan 0, u x a y v . « otn* M

MrktMMV

»ur|K>aa.lMJSA 40A4-49 2)

Of CUIWUfTfUHO MOTION 0» AffWOVfOVEAflltM

Xnoajai Purpoaa. (NJ ».A 40A 4> 3 aa amandadi.' Total OanaraiAKiracnaaonaaacluMd korr, CAPSH i m ihrUncoaaaadTma •aiadontim<ainll*%ofTa«colac«aiia .

a Omar Than Cunant Proparty T|>- rMRllljllktmDaanouantT«i

OWaranor Awounl a» ba H m n t y Taia« lor Support ol MVrtc«jal «udMtLaoai Tan lor Mumapai Kwoaaa moong R u m • lor Un»iaMa»fT»«a«

imjn'oolaaa't

971.SO0

2 M 0 c a j « n p o n

Tha amount. anwi.Miaiad unow tna tma of2 113.104 01 OtwUpanaa. ara lor oparaang coan othar

man '11 alarm and WagaaS f m a ndudad

ma 1 a a mI turn Sana o f » l l d * OmarEvanaa.

to'uncoaaotari T*)•*

T O M Expandauraa andUnavpandad tolanoaa CancaaM

Rapanand iwawananca of tkjaranga. aquv-rtieot roaos, P*JC

rM ContrarAjal aarvtcaa tor garbaga and travin ramrxaHni hydrant aamca aid to noknaartrara oempanaa ate

Prmang and advarMng. uaMy Hreica.. x -.03 auranca and many omar llama aaaanOH to ma: aarvtaa randarad by munapal goiramayjnl

AmountM l 000 00

Tha actual me m a mM 6 Budgal tor Ti

CtiaaafM,a\a»lja«r>1t7t\wanwidad.altr>HHa*wmuraapalaipar>rMuraa Commonr,Warradloaa a 9% Cap. a • imiaTi .lit naiaj t>, . rnatudatttoaanad<n Mlaw

—^uMIOTlaaona«naloanialax. bunnaanam.it woruaaloaow. Starwtg «w«t m. tigm. m th.oral O^rwal Al»ru|«laatCT, 1» >xlw»W l t t» buOaal llgunM ar. >J«a(lart n n i r i tor

- .j.OaM Samoa. Siata or Fadaral AM. CaanDaltc*, (rt an,|. Emarg^c, AppropriMon. up » 3NC u u l txpandrUM. canam anargy cow. and naUalad aipvuXura. o. t i n . or Mard * . .It. , Augu.t I t•7latoMdnt«irla«1gau Tak. • • raaulang Hour, and moawy n tx OS m x i g m r o u N b n c Cwto amounl m i rxnfAton norataa aa»ra3 ovar to 1M6 By. ganaral appropriation.In aXaaon u tohoraaaa alOMd abo». otof mowaaaa art atoarad.1AI Incraaaaa lunaad t»r Bnaaaad »alua«ont Irom n— oonatMcton or «r»xov«m»nt.IB! From na* or ncraaaad aanrlo laaa.jc SalaolntgnolptlaaaalaID) Expandauraa iiimilaMil by itaaj of ladaral km altar t - i t 78(E) r*ayrnarm raqutrad lo ba mada pursuant to any contract wwi rMpact» U M . Mrvicaa or provton or m»

proiact lacany or puUc mproiramarn tor »alar-aa»ar K M »aua. parking or . ( . , u n u purpoaa orpayrnantt on account of dabt aanrlot toralor batwaan a rruvopaMy and any oom mumopaury. countyacneol or otnar dwtrici agancy. auincfNy. oomrmaaion, mfrumantaxty, pubhc oorporabon. oody corporal.and poxac or puatcal lutidMalon of tna atata Appropnaaona tor tfia i«ama aubnartad m Via abovapamaph mByM aat a any naoaaaary laval and ara not ubxici ID m Cap

- Canananarrnooatainauaaaol110%o11M6tf ttta ind.i Rat. axcaada 9% via •tenwaa to to "Max Rat. can ba UMO by ordnanoa

aailtortliacoriduaolan*<«tlonracMr«lt^l.»lot).h«<l.t.i«ii.o«»r»i«i»>.'^|u<v

lay ba airaadarl rf approvad by tatarandum* murncmaBty wK ba rail.wad and approirad by th. Owwon ol Local Oo«arnmant

nt of Community Affair., but tha calculation upon wtMch thr. Dudgat M M praparad

SB

Aau. Ha Cap rrTht actual Capa

Sarvxaa In to Sui . Dapanmant ofartutotow.

u Qanaral Appropnakona lor I t M . .

Toul Oparaaona-Enciudao iram OTotal CapiUl Imcrovamanq) E M I U A

Cap.anxamam-Cickidad kom CapaD M Sanlca>-Eacludad kom Cm.Total Municipal BaMSanau -

Emargancy Aumoruaaona-Eacbdad irom CapaRaaana tor UncoHciad T a u a

14I.4O0S21100000

211*29 0014 905 00

2*5 2*2 41

Amount on Wtach 5 X Capa <• Appkad5%C«pAaowaua OparaUng Appropnatona Bator. «

Cltitn Houara In LNHI of TaMaIIMt 245*200)|10f>4 2] ,»(00t

ArMad AHaaamanl M.HO.ioo 00 . local purpoaa u . >.t. 9 41Addrtwnu 1H|ln<laxBala60%)

okcaSalana. and wagaa

- l e a p .laCap

InaldaCap" MCap

CUMWMT " » « - ANTICIPATIO MVINUCS

74.1«4W11U.0M4t

34.472 41sitM.twai

t4M.40tOOH.236 00

1137.374 XJ7.627^0

sTu.ooioo

Tout Surplu. Anucipclad

Akxhckc BavpraoMOthar

F H I WX) Parmt.Construction Coda Otiio*Omar

Kiuji.it and Com on T.a.i

367tU0OXIHi 00

17000 0016 000 00119M44

525 000 00

M 207 727 ItlOt

140000 0037 t t t 7<24M2O0

F I V K / H U v>d Groll RKWPI !•».»Rtplacainant Havanua — Buwaa. Partonal Proparty

INJSA M U D )B«nk Corporation Buun.fi Tax (N J S A 94 10A 331lntai.ll On Inv.iBnantl And DapoaitaSUta Ravanu. Srujrng |N J S A S4A 10-1)Sanlor Cttnan Nouung in L«u ol Tasaa

Stala and Fadaral Ravanua. OFF-SET wrth Appropriiuon.Enuaamant Panod

Octcw I 1964 to Sapumow JO <W6Octobarl 1H>toSaplambar30 K M 32.2NO0

Inujraat Evnad on Invattmanl ol AHolmanl{fNttnttnt PanodOctobar 1 19t3to3«namoar 30 1914OctobatliMMuSaplambarW. 1919 100000

Municipal Purpoaa Tax AMialanca Act ol 19003taH Orant tor Poaca lor Orunk Dn.mg 7 W t 0 0Fadar.1 Emargancy Managamanl Agancy Grant.

Spaoal Itam. of Qanaral Kavanua An&ipatad wim Prior Writtan Coroantof Dwactor ol Loc.1 Qovwnmanl Sarvlcaa

Stat. ino Fadaral Ravanua. Oft Sat ~itn Appropriation.Salaol MumcwalProparty 30.70OOOTotal Mitcaaanaou. RManuaa

266.000 00

245 000 00

3 000 001000 00

15 000 0042.0000015 000 69

300.000 00

00.207 746S7I 29

W0.000 0037 0M 7623.27100

14 532 521900 005.96103

• dmIn IMS

»5.000 00

333000666 00

J2 456 5610.744 5237 021 11

361722 50

60.207 727 111 01

K9B65 633'666 7824 562 60

14 912 642 555 905 956 03

Hacalptafrc«iOi»fiaii.ntTai

•- — -—T-j-—j — - r r •••— T - - -,-•Local Tax lor M w w p i PUTPOMI

Including Raaanra lor Uncollaclad TaxMTotal Amount lo Da Raiaad by Taxaa

lor Support ol Municipal Budgal

m 016 no130000 00

ir t t .ntoo

775.662 03 665JXS65JXMOJKl 169.676 40

! 1.2«'M2'06

979500 00 961000 00

979.60000

2 269278 0096100000 11S1.642I0

2 121 662 0J 2 461.624 15

1-AprmmuTioMApplorjriiM

lor 1965 By TowEmaigvicy lor 1965 Al

I OENERALAPPROPRIATIONSOpar.tioni-*ithui CAPSOENERAL OOVERNMENTAdnanavakva and ExacutlvaSalaikn and WagaaOmar ExpanaaaFinancial AdrwniMr.toonSalanat and Wagaaomar ExpanaaiAuaaamant of TaxaaSalarkw and WagatOttar ExpanaaaCotacbonol TaxaaSalarlaa and w u a aOihar ExpanaaT^Tax SalaOmar ExpanaaaUoukJatJon of Tax TlUa Lianaand ForadoauraProparty-Othar Expanaa.Lagal SarrlcM and CoiuStSrkH and Wagaa

Muncipal CourtSalaran and WagaaOmarexpanaa.Engnaartng Sarvicaa and

Salarlaa and WagaaOthar ExpanaaTTPuftK Butding. and Oround>SattvkM and WaoMOmar Eaparuja.PllanrgBovoSafarkM and wagatOfhar ExpanaaaBoard of AdkawnamSalanw and wagaa

SnadaTia.Comml.llonO r

Otor Expanaaa . . . .UonmoutriHac.TrK«60rt»rBorough ̂ operty PlsnnaTigFaaaOtor ripantaaEiwironnSrMICo.140 5W- 1Satertsaa

|SUanaaanawagaa...Othar Eapanaaa^mauranotSuratyBondaOfftar Inauranca PranVPUBLIC SAFETYFrtOthar EipanaaaFt* Hydrant'

SakWaa and wtgaaOmar EipanaaaFmAtfOrginUalkx-Contrtomon ,

42.270 00 46.9720023 225 00 2062600

4430900 41720001290000 1200000

2134500 20 220003 95500 13.34300

• 61600 1.126002SO00O 4.9*000

3.UO0O 3500001350090 I3SO00O

1604000 14 157 00200000 1 50000

1.0000010.50000

$95/0011045 00

240000 2.10000666500 4 96600

1.16000 1 150.004.30000 431000

2.00000 150000

4OU00 10000

2500030000

iOOOO 60000136674 00 130.26000

338 ilSS00 444.3H00OO 35964 00

49.0000024 96400

40 7410012.00000

20.2200013J45 39

6126005.01100

PMOICiwgas

44 H7 2623791 62

200011765 10

20 2200013 645 39

1126005.010 73

102 721202 36

3.6000014 36000

14667001.964 00

1.0000010500 00

1994 4491.64900

2.100 004.91600

1 ISO 004.300 00

150000

3669

3 6000013.960 00

14.63700165242

1000009712 91

1H94 4460144 06

2100004.91166

1 150003.931 41

14M0O

3669

400 00

1200013159

. 179731

160094

16332

36969

1000

213 6033660

13992303

20300002500000

444.374 2919.91575

3ii64700

112 30061

18 345 1524.29632

444 3742631596 69

34 69

1004522 45

3964 66704 69

1717

ServiOMOther ExpensesSTMCl iANOKMDePtoed Repairs andMajnasiiant* {Putmc WortpMtftetandWaosn

10.00000

30000

10.00000

30000

OarbagaandTraahRamow

HtAI.THANDwiXFAJi£Monmoum County RaqunalHaaimCornMaakSnfl

97.27 J 00 K.477 00N.66000 £.000006100000 (I0O0O0

I3UI700 13294000

1000000 10.00000

62.952 50 71.7.913 9.205674107369 21.90699 21.467979100000 591)510 162490

13266000 112.62662

2M0c—WKXI

i J95 aU » 1 141207 00

11956U50 114920700

2MOc4»npof1

S M V I . 1 and M I M IOtha* Eapanaa. (incluckngConkngam)Dt iwiMCni ignindStatutory E apandrlura.Muncaal « m n CAPSDEFERRED CHARGEOUnpMlBrilLagalFaa. t9t3PauonaroCaaaSTATUTORYEXPENDITURESConwiOoWyi»PuMK Employaa. H W W T WSystamSocial Sacufiry SyUamI O A S I IPokoaandFiraman IRaaramant Syttam of N J

702 50900

693 392 50

« " MM,.

66062300

(7540569 66691361 949201

6853M9O 64670050 MaUJO

Saurla. aad Wagaa

RECREASSTAHOEDUCATIONParks and ^eYorot^de

' m d W a g a .

Eipanaaa..wtanca of Fraa County

laatnaa and Waga.

rkatoncIfsooSyOMrEipanatt

1973000 I509O0O

10000 10000

2.60000

2,00000 200000

1.20000

' ai.ii.bd '3i.i4k.d6

I 200 00144 99

8.930 001509000

31249 41

X 760 00

67 066 76

12 10 00

.'9 500%

55 760

27 77600 2'59b56 17844

2541.54 24 494U 9'!C"

3S .'6C UO 55 766 96 104

tarHgwrliialPun nwii••CAP*1'

Manoatwi Eipanditui.t pr"N JS A 41 A4 45 V)EictuOM from CAPS

SUI. umlorm ConductionCooaOthciarsS . l v i . 1 .nd Aag.1Omv E pMitai

13IO95,'4 II64I00C

• • • » • < I4646UO0

• 94 'M 137 946 0> •099 49

(.no aI3.U6 7I

1664 002.H000

1664 00216300

2.00000 19(700

1.21900 1.20(00291400 26(944

1.214 X

7717

90044 59

pPole Awt t inc (Slat. Aic*Agraamantl3«Cr«.M m FldWII H r m iSharing P I 1M3 L 48Poke*Selene* and WegeiPurcha** ul Police CartSanitation - Dumping Fees>unh Driving EnlocementGrant PL ' H 4 C 4PohceSalsrie* ano Wage*Sale Ot Municipal PropertyPoke*Salaries and Wage*

State and Federal ProgramsOH Set by Revenue*Revenue Sharing Fundi

OementPenod 10-I 6*to9 30 85 PoliceSalane* anJ Wagestritittenveril Period 10-1 85 to

20112004 775 0C

16 556 K1? S20 00M4 I4 00

10 7001X177 6?'00

i : . • » • . « i

.•'S69 3C0

149(720 9.., !4t»46V'6 S C . ' i 1 * '

5 ooo a- ***-.

' W 0 0 C •-.' •

I J S 6 A ) ' i S ' b i m

/9?B0W.

190100 ' " > W

Salar** and WagesintfiSI F*n«] on InKtSlnvtnl ol AunimtnitriMlemeni Ptood 10 1 M \o 9 30 M Polic*Salaries end Wage*[ r m t u j m e n l f U ' O d 1 1 i M i / l i 8 5 P o h c eSaiariei ant) Wage* 1 000 00Moflttipii Puiposc T«ii AsDiUrte Act ot 1380PoliceSalaries and Wage* ' 69' 00

Total Operettons— Cicluded •tram'-CAPS' ?J6 7S400

ws and Wage*O e i E»pen*estt&W impiovenujrh SiouflW lirjCapital irnpeovameni FundTotal Capiui lmpro»«r*onwCiChxS*d from CAPS

Municipal Debt ServiceExcluded from CAPSPaymenl ol Bond Pr-nopalPayment of Bond* AniicipaiionNotes and Capital NotesInterest on Bond*interest on NotesTotal MuMctMl OeM t**v*ca

Eictuded from C A M

1UM1.U406QC

i CAPS1 -> •

14 532 V

* < * » • •

M 60? 5?bOUBOO

fiSOQOW 6^30000

B30O00C B.I0OCX,'i y*ni ?5 9»oo

S Years 14OA 4-55)TotelDeleneOCherasa-ICickidedt.

CKifmerganc

ChafOM—MumciptfE t d e d from CAPS'

Tola* uenerai Appropriate*FMMuntclpelPurpeee*Eidudedtrom CAPS'

Total Oenerel

Total Oenerel Appropnaaona

Reserve lor Uncounted Taies

Unm CAPS

^irws'oo

468 033 00

4M833 00 303974 6?

19«S16 74 184BW1V

14 iv a

•ft-MSM

11 M? 5.16IP43 00

' 1 0 0 0 *

11'JOJOO

65 000 IX.

n.iuooooawofjamxix

.^I 9^000

I4MV«

K SOS »i

389 6:9 il

W6 SI9 U

iHtmu

14 U. V

I4. 'M3V

6' T92 «

M 0OUM

.. ,

95 JOO W

U tax DO

J4 6;e. ' /

H'JBOO

14 S0500

J9> 75104

u r n . " • * •

. . . .

Total Oe al ApprllWinUI 2II16O40O

in a, u .v, K u2 l?l*4U0' 2069460.'" V •*•

Deckcation by fltder - (N J S A 40A 4 N | Th« (lethcated ravwiuei •niiapaierj during me yaa' '«W6t'O"> On.Licenses Stale or Federal Atdlor Mamtenanc* of Libraries, Bequest E*cneai f«o»ri i Grant Constt uxrtion r.rwi»Fee* Du* Hacttensack Mesdowiendi Deietoomeni Comm.is»on Outside Cmptovment ol Oft Duty Mun>c<rxHPottcemer< Urij*mptoym*nt Compensation Insurance ReirriDuttsmant o' Saw oi Gatottne to State Autornot»i*sState Trairung Fee* Urxlorm Construction Cods Act Housing and CommuT.*" Development Act 0' 1974 i wnereby anticipated a* revenue and ara rwaby approptiaied 'or -r>o purpoMt to *n<h M K ) fe«enue it dMlitaieoby itatut* or other weal requwement

APPCHOtX TO WOOf T STATE MINT

CUMEMT FUNpaULANCeH 31, 1H*

AiirraK26S07C.Wi and Invatimanti 1

Hacarvatnai wim ortwmng R a M r v nTa>.i Rraiui 20B395 2'Tax Tina Lian. Racaivibia 2 32915Proparty Acquwad by T . i TrtlaUan Lomdinon 166700 00Otrwr fl»c«vab4.t 7 556 n

Datarrw] crtaroa. Raouirao toM « 1966 fjudgat 14 905 00

Total Anal . . 2.3(7 7 U to

COMf*AIUTIVfl tTATCMCNT OfCUMHNT FUND Off UTIONt

ANO CNANO* IN CUMIENT l u « K u lYMI 1966 t w 1464

2I59MM 363 12430

LIAW.ITIIS. M M I 1 V E 1 AMD tUXPLUt

'Caui uataWia.Raaarvm tor Racarv.bx»aSurplu.

Total Uabiiraa. FlaMrva.and9utpkia

School Tax Latry unpaid

'Balanca Includad <n AbowaCam LiabMan

1 566.964 06

413605 99

2 367 752 60

1 309 150 60

2 367 752 60

Surplus BalanceJanuary 1st

CURRENT REVENUE.ON A CASH BASIS

Current Ta>*s'(Percentage collected.985 97* . 1984 97Ni

Delinquent TaiesOtnw Revenue and

AtJrJtttons To income

Total Fund*

EXPENDITURES ANDTAX REQUIREMENTS

Municipal Appropriation\Scrtool Tajtes llnctuding

Local and Regional)County Taaes (tnctodmg

Added Ta< AmountttOme> EipentMure* and

Deductions from Income

Total Expenditure!and Taa nequiremenl*

Total Adfuated Expendttuieiend TSR Requirements

5 209 384 87 4.991 773 42189 678 40 143430 76

932 429 37 B79 407 47AM/44089 637774499

18530778? I.749.M092

3 088 3/3 51 3.110724 48

1.254431 74 1 1923S303

' 751 63 145'36 51

6 183 834 70 6 091 794 94

8,183,834 70 6081 79494

Smpkil Balance Dec 31n 413 804 99 2B5S»0 06

PftOPOtf 0 U M OF CUKMNTfUNO H J U n i r t IN IMS MJOOtT

Surptut BalanceDecember 31 '985

Current Surptui Anltc.patedm19*8 Budget

SurpM Balance iSerrtairMrig

IM

41360599

367 662 OC

45 943 99

CAPITAL tUOOET ANO CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROOAAM

This sactoon is mduded witfi the Annual Budget pursuant to NJAC 5 30-4 11 does not in itself contet an*autnoriiatun to rarse or expand lunds Rather ii M a document used as pan ot me local unit % planning anamanagement1 program Specific authorization to expend fund* to> purpose* described m this section mu*i b*granted sisa*.tiers, by a separate bond orotnanc*. by incki**on of a line item m rhe Capiiat impiove-noni Sectionot thte budget, by an ordinance taking the money from the Capita) improvement Fund. or other lawful meanaCAPITAL BUDGET — A plan for «H capital ttpenditures for the current fiscal yea.

It no capital budget t* included check the reason whyL) Total capital expenditures this year do not *<tc**d S25.0OO including

appropriations for Capital Improvement Fund. Capital Line Hem* andDown Payments on Improvement*

. I No bond ordinances are planned this yearCAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM - A rriurti- year list Of punned capiial protect! including me current year

Chech appropriate box for number of years covered including me current yearB 3 years (Population under 10 000)

NAP.BATIVE POH CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PHOQIUH

The Capital Improvement Program is a modest one and is *ubfect io changeCAPITAL »UOOrT (Curreni tear Adlan)

Local UnH Soreufn ef Oceanpert

Protect

Impt s lo PuWc Work* Oarage and Municipal ButtingOommunrty CeMer Impis2QaaT*nl isImp ts lo Community FteKtComputer Equipment

Totals A« Proiem

3EstimatedTotal Cost

Planned Funding services Vo>Current Y«*r 19M

knpfs to PuoHc Words Oarage and k

Communtty Center impt*2 Oa* TanhaImp t* to CommunHy FleMComputer EqutpmemRo*o improvementsTotals AM Protects

6bCapital lit

Fund3.000 00

760 001600 001.26000

_ 26000

• 760 00

} VtAH CAPITAL ntOOItAM 1Aiiariiiii«_mqj«CT-

UBu*>og80.000 00 80 000 0019.00000 18.0000030.000 00 30 000 0028.000 00

9.0000060,00000

29 000 006000 00

26,00000 26.00000116.00000 1(6.000 X 26 00000 26 000 00

> YIArt CAPITAL anotMAM I t M 1X6•ilmiirr o> Mmct>*Tio puMwa •auncn wo

U a a l UMI fmiuajli »f Onaa i fan

EstimatedTotal Cost

60.000 0015.0000030.00000

imp t* to Community FieW 25 000 00Computer Equipment 5 5S5 22Road Improvements M 000 00

Totals All Protects . ~116,000 00

March 241 i , ^ - ~ ~ ~ — E —

Capnai

impt • to PubHc Work* Oarage ano Municipal BuMdmgCommunity Center Impt •2OasTene.a

Fund3 000 00

7(0001900001.29000

MO 002,900 00

"TMOOO

Otnaral57 000 0014 360 00n.toooo23,790 00

4.7900047.900 0C

179.790 00

6B The Register MOMMY. MARCH 24.196P

223 fair HivtnNOTICE

BOROUGH Of FAIR HAVENADDENDUM AGENDA

March 24. IBMCouncilman Von At* will oiler

ina 'o*iowing H«t»oiuiion andmove >ts adoption

BE IT RESOLVED tna Bank An-:.cipatKxi Not* due March 26t9W to in* Mioia.iK: Nationaldjrm t># pa«) ott «viin mt«iesl andtnjl th« Borough Treatui*. b*authorized io pay w>« BinKS302.100 00 to wmirat.- tn«not*

Wiiitam C Rue R M CBorough C

B A d s l rMai 24

gAdmmislratof

240 Rum»onLEGAL NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaiDf and Mrsd s C yKJlos

applied to the RumsonBd l l l

-(•taming an aintmg touchedstructure m addition to Ihe singlefamily residence on premiseslocated at 65 Ridge RoadRumson. New Jersey and shownon the Rumson Tax Maps asBlock 95 Lot 1 02 The rei-at re-quested is as follows

111 an amendment io the minorsubdivision approval granted Dythe Planning Board on or aboutNovember ?o 1994 to aUow saiddetached structure to remain onthe premises, and '

(2) a variance from the ZoningO'dmance ot the Borougn olRumson, Section 15-6 3 (a) ioallow an accessory building to beplaced m a front yard, and

(3) a variance it necessary.from the Zoning Ordinance ol theBorough ol Rumson. Section15-6 2 to allow more than oneprincipal bunding on one lot. and

(4) a variance, if necessary,from Zoning Ordinance SectiontS-14 1 witn regard Io minimumrequired lot "ance if neeOrdinance Section 15-14 3 withregard to minimum requiredWKlth as previously granted in tneminor subdivision approval on orabout November 20 1964. and

246 W « t Long Branchcumulates a* in* r*sutt ol a con-tracof riavmg performed se«vices upon a gtven property shaflt*> > amoved by me contractor

*, include* but is not Umn*d toas "mba and stumps These

items shall not b* left for co**c-« Dy th* Borough

SECTION 6 COLLECTION OFBULK ITEMS

uiKling mate«'«is such asconcrete concrete products andold lumber from any new or o*dconstruction or burtAng. or bu*J-mg reconstruction (whether theburidHig may have been torndown in whole or m pen). snaH bedisposed of by me contiacto*performing the work The obli-gation for disposal shall be on theperson m charge of whateverconstruction was undertaken onthe premises The materials re-sulting from the construction, asset forth herein «r* not to b*placed at the curbaide tor pickupby the Borough SECTION 7COLLECTION OF APPLIANCESAND OTHER METALS

Appliances and other metals ofvazrous types including auto-mootW parts shall be placed atthe curbsid* for pickup by theBorough on the first garbagepickup day of the firs: and thirdweeks of the month SECTION 6COLLECTION OF FURNITURE.RUGS AND CARPETS

Furniture shaH be placed at thecurbside for pickup by theBorough on the second garbagepickup day of the week Rugs andcarpets sna'i be roiled and cut mlengths of four feet or lass andplaced at curbstd* for collectionon the second garbage pickupday of the week None of theseitems snail be tefl tor collectionon the first garbage pickup day ofth* weekSECTION 9 COLLECTION OFTtflES

T res may be put out for collec-tion on the second garbage pick -up day of each week There shallbe a limit however, to two tirespe> colection data SECTION 9

Lost and Found

Borough, as set forth in this Ordi-nance, are to be plaDED AT

I CURBSIDE This means thatitems may not be placed on side-

ontage and a van- walks nor may they be placed m-saty. (torn Zoning the street SECTION 10 PENAL -

TIESny vl

nance the property owner orcontractor, aa appropriate, may

lined up to Five Hundred(5) such other relief at may b* j (S500 00) Dollars by th* Munici-

leguired pal Court Judge A summonsCopies of all documents ratal- against me property owner or

•ng to this application are on•n the office of me Secretary tothe Planning Board RumsonSorougii Hall. East River Road.Rumson. New Jersey and areavailable there tor inspectionMonday through Fr.dav betweenthe "ours of 9 00 am and 5 00

contractor may be issued by anymember of me public, theBorough Pohce Departmentthe zoning officer

Any person or agency whichdumps or leaves debris of anykind along the street or on prop-erty not owned by him. andwithoutM.UUI the owner s permission

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NO- I shall be subject to a fine not • • -TlCE that this matter has b**n ! ceeding Five Hundred (J500 00)placed on the agenda ot the Dollars

a Board for April SECTION 11 EFFECTIVE DATE 1

FOUND — March 9. pur* bradGerman Snepe/d at Sandy HookPark V*ry we* tratned no coierCan be located at Farmngdtl*

FOUND1 I S N •971-6431

HUSKY F«

LOST — In Port Monmouth areaSmaii Very o*d dog Nam* «Butty Missing some I N * , color-ing is dark brown, does specialtricks. FAMILY PET Plea** eel

JSSSlSSSSSLOST - Dog M M Wine andtxcwm Do*t\ ears Brorae ejee.

wm nylon cnaar Z29-S3Z3

LOST — BUOk cat w « g yel-low outer l » r m l Louvaamty. Pool *va.. Mtdd* roMH M c a Tw-tase.LOST HOLMOCL AHEA — Eno-Uh Pomler. mm, wtina a / N Uspots, tuck DUCK oval right eyeend ear. red coear Aiujwars toPeley PIMM can Crieryl «222-4800 » IO 5 or 741-4381•tur e REWARD

LOST — Amboy Madison* u « -infl. account book » 002069 5il Found can SoS-SaSOLOST — Mnad Terrier. Blackwith red collar. anaweers to themm* 01 Grover Mtasmg smce10 30 3/19. Hazlet V M . REWARD Can J44-35I6LOST CAT — Short halrad.(•maw. black & wtvte spayed. Iyaar oU PoaWHy droppadelsewhere by animal Malar LastM l McCampOaa Rd . HokndalReward 946-8671REWARD — $50 For return olLeather Atacha Cata and papersLalt on Academy But Sat3/15/06 PIMM cat1-800-872 0555201-495-0357. Ask tor JohnNapoHand no questions eased.

9 Special Notices

•BIG RIVER — 3. 140 orchestraseats for Wed matttne* March26 $2&each CaM 741 7341 after6pm

MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on a» problems of W*Tarot Cards. Astrotogy * P«»m

Open 10a m - 9 p m2104 Kings Hwy . Oakhurst

(behind Denny s)

493-0866RUMSON RECREATION — GirtssotttMH stgnupt immediatelyRumson Borough HaH 9 f "

kd

21 BusinessService

scn PlaniJ 1986 at 8 00 p m at the | This OrdinalRumson Borough Hall East effective on MayRw«r Road Rumson. New Jer- ' Mar 24sey at which time you may appear m person or by an attorneyand present any comments or ob-

Clions ,uu may nave to the re-sought

Or & Mrs Chris AnayiotosC c Wilenti Goldman d Spiizer

900 Rout* 9 — BON 10Woodbndge NJ 07095

Mar 24 $24 84

shall become. 1906

$07 60

I 246 W e t t Long Branch

BOROUGH OFWEST LONG BRANCH

NOTICEPlease take notice that the

second and final hearing on ordi-nance captioned below has been

244 Tinlon F«H_«_

NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE is hereby

given to alt parsons that th* Tin-ton Fails Planning Board will Mold |a special meeting on WednesdayMd.cr.26 1906at8OOpm mtneMunicipal BjikJmg

Sheila E van WinkleAdmimstrattv* Officer

Mar 24 $3 60

245 Union B«ach_PUBLIC HEARING m the Matterot the Appeal of Ralph ana Pa-tneia Heston

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatRalph and Patricia Heston haveappealed io (he Planning Board

o S ^ . c ^ o « i ^'ice' denying the issuance ol aZomny Permit lot the creation olt * 0 undersized tots one 50 &100 and one 70 K tOO inanR-BZune wnicn requires dimensionsoi 75 * 100 and trial a variancepe> renting the same is sought lorpremises located al 620 Morn-ingside Avenue BlocK 174. Lot 2

The Pil

adjourned to Wednesday April 21986 at 6 00 p rn al West LongBranch Borough Council meet-ing 95 Poplar Avenue

ORDINANCE #431AN ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR THE VACATION OF A POR-TION OF FRANKLIN PARKWAYIN THE BOROUGH OF WESTLONG BRANCH. COUNTY OFMONMOUTH AND STATE OFNEW JERSEY

Ann R ClarkeBorough Clerk

Mar 24 $7 56

246 Wi l t Long BranchNOTICE

ORDINANCE f*O 3*0AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGORDINANCE NO 344. AN ORDI-NANCE PROVIDING FOR THEDEVELOPMENT OF WALLSTREET PARK BY THEBOROUGH OF WEST LONGBRANCH. COUNTY OF MON-MOUTH. STATE OF NEW JER-SEY A P P R O P R I A T I N G$300.000 00 THEREFOR ANDAUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCEOF $285 000 00 BONDS ORNOTES OF THE BOROUGH.

BE IT ORDAINED by theBorough Council of the Boroughot West Long Branch MonmouthCounty. New Jersey (not lessthan three-thuds ol alt membersthereof affirmatively concurring)as follows

Section 1 Section 6{d) of Ordi-nance No 344 be and the same ishereby amended to read as fol-lows

noro TILLING - Gardensflower oeds average site lawnsRed Bank and vicinity Can CartB42-4006OT 741-7160 till 9PMSMALL ENOINFSERVICE & BEPAIR — Quality work at reasonable ratal Can after 5PM741-20M

51 Help WantedMale or FemaleACCOUNTS RECElVCLERK — N *clothing CopralerrM CM544-00»0

Si Htlttwarted 51 Help WantedADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST. —Raot EsMa beckraund and/or

_ - U a not pnnary Buihelpful Car nnn««T For coWdmil mivi>a» c

AIOE/HOUSEKEE«B _ Futand pan-ume Surang M U 50-t5 00p«nr Onry amokjoua. ca<-

ASST MQR — Houeewwwdept Eip only Cefl Hay Scuorzotor epLPro»jn > 741-7500ASSEMLT PERSONNEL -Coe/neejc producvoo casl4 U - 4 U 4 X Marnoro Mon-Frt.eoo-4 3oASSEMBLER — HaoBanlcal.some meer»na mop e<p Caa

ASSEMBLER/OPERATOR —In), moattno fnetfv opaw. neededtor 2nd ahft (3PM to 11 PM) and3rdanm{11 P M U 7 A M ) ( 4 . 2 S BStan No asp nee Co paid ban-elm Apply m person Basic Uname. 17 Industrial Drive, Cal-fwood B U C K NJ Eait 120 OSP

•ATTENTION!

mention THE REGISTER

AUTOMECHANICCLASS A OR B

For active growing auto deel-eship lull time, fun beneWs. uni-forms suppwad Apply m peraon

WERNERDODGE

HWY.36BELFORD787-3600

AUTO HfcN I AL LOT PERSON —Part time weekends with addrttonai hours available NJ dnv-

AU. CAP CENTER BOLD AWN-ING WORK Busy canvas shopneed* tut. time, experienced helplor make-up and insUMatton othome and commercial awningsWe wtH also tfam quahned appli-

t t d l t

lypmg

BAGGERS/COUNTER HELP —In dry cleaning store 7-1 snd 1-7si> days a wee*. MWdMown.Matawan Can 721-4SM aak torDee

Banking

TELLERSTEAM UP

with Commercial Truat wenoffer you expoaure 10 manyfaceta of banking in our FULLTIME TELLER positions open I._ LEONARDO • LYNCROFThranchaa we also nave PARTTIME TELLER positions open mour NAVESINK branch Warelooking for self-motiveled indi-viduals wish good figure apWudaand customer service ak*s along

•ous bank and/or cashaipartanoa we offer

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE — Fornewspaper adverttemg salesGreat Southeast Monmouthterrtory Eiistmg eccounta big Ipotential Salary pkjs comrmstonptua mltaage Can Karhy Htvish atThe Herald 93S-4400 far an appt

ADULT NEEDED — To Da m myhome overnight with 2 teenager sfor vacationing parents Houraapp Spm-M am. For waaknlglitaApril 11-21 Call attar «S42-4M0

$1 Help Wanted

with previoushandling «xp

pertence and and exccNant ben-efrw package mdodtog Me*caicoverage tuition rejmburtement

COMMERCIALTRUST

Equal Opportunity Employerm/f/h/v

BAHMAKVgJAN-Aat the Pel™.

Si Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPING -B k m AAgency

M aalar,. MneMe. KJira Ra-euM to Mutanoa. P O BOM»W4. Ocean. NJ 07712

_ . SEC — Elec-tronic contraoore offloe H U M

I meal ausa CapCat

St-«MBOOKKEEPER - Ful cnergeri

i. CaSJai

BOOKKEEPING — Large RedBank meurence Agency Fu<charge lK»«>aai»i/cunii>eocomputer e«p eseenael. amasm salary, banana, tuajra. t ja -aunta to Weurence P.O. r—22S4. Ocean. NJ 07712

BOOKKEEPING ASST — HadBant area firm seeks e«pertenced buoahaapaiq aaeta-• t A/P. A/H Bank race bcat-

d 'SSST'lO-4»6 The Ragmar 1 reo»«H

PHta. Shre^Cury. NJ 077B1BUIUXNO INSPECTOR — F/T.M/F. Minimum I C S and BuHotngSuooodauoanaaraqutrad. Houa-mg mapacnon duttaa arao indudad. Apply in person with re-auma Io donatrucnon Ontael. 32Monmoum at.. Had Bank.a-4EO.E.

51 HtlpWCLERICAL HELP WAMTIO —miuinlaillia ol oompuMr MajMSome tj* typaaj. miM be ableto «rom iisinaa M 25 parnour Caa Bamm HokM COUMryOuB 741—4111 lor -

CU€NT RELATIONSCOOROINATOfl

Ne» Yo* baaed »rm looiung Mror>-ai<ecaa««nlaacneraplooo-mdsnata wirat) aa data pro-oaeang lunoaon * » ma NJ baaed

dkalpMnncwatfiy•aBaaSMMd

sand raeume to POS. 17SCroeaway Park west. Woodbury.NY117S7

COLLECTOR — Caraar Op-porturwty wrrh neBonal lew firm olHeyt. Hayt 4 Landau Ex-perienced In medical cceactlonaand third party reimbursementCornpeWve benefits packageSalary commensurate <rtn a .patience. Can to schedule imer-ya>w 747-4220

CAMERA —Oept ol local pnMo-type aatttng co needs personwho we war tram m ma uaeot aSght table to operate are camera Iand work m era dark room Poe-KJon aialaiile tor 4pm-12 30emNo expartenoa necessary, how-ever, backround m graphics orphotographer hetptuT InoMdualshould be sen suvter and beprepared to train days. Sand re-sume and salary raqutrementa toUmversrty Graphics 21 Waal.Uncom Xva ASanac HUNanda.NJ 0771S. Attention Camera

SI Help Wanted

SI Htip Wanted(MNoTrauCTlON WORKERS

" .Erector* Experience

CONSTRUCTION— F u l l

COOKS — Wanted buay naaanRaetaurant good K a n goodpay Caa 172^1241 alter ipm aakEri

COOK— Lna production cooknaaiml tor buay ma* raataurantE.p prelerrer/ Fua/Part urneeven Co banaMa. Apply m par-aon, LaCrepe Reataurara. Mon-mouaiMall

DATA PROCESSING

Systems Operator

FULL TIME

FLEXIBLE HOURS

Permanent poernon m ourbookkeeping department lor

a«penenced individual Apprym

SI HalPWwtad

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Regi.Mr h u an opening tor a District Sale*Manager In Its drcUalloii department This entrylevel position involves supervising youth carrtefs Inthe areas ol sales, service and coiections. Weprovide training and an excellent compensationpackage. We are interested In agresstve individualswho have prior sales/or supervisory experience.

To Apply contactMr. DeZutter

or Mr. Robbins542-4000

The RegisterOne Register Pleia

Snrawabury. NJ 07701

An Equal Oppty Employer M/F

$1 Help Wanted

CARPENTERS HELPER — Muathave tools and Iranaportaoonand warn to work in MonmouthCounty area C M 239-8231CARPENTERS — Fun Uma. ban-erttv must have transportationand be aaana to work mnae andoutside Caa>«7 0060CARPENTER'S HELPER —Muat have own transportation

required CanExperienced741-1144.CARPENTERS/FRAMERS —Work m Mlddleiown Some e«pnee C M Hank 6O9-7v»-7007

PART TIMEMAIL ROOM

We have openings for part time evenings:inserters in our Mail Room.

Contact Mike Poelor John Koelan

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

An Equal OpponurM* €m<aoy» M/F

Due to rapid expansionWe Need

More Carriers

HAZLETCall Harry Luther

The Register542-8880

An Equal Opportunity Employtt M/F

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST —Part lime Light clerical work andRing Houra 4-Spm Good slan-mg position C M lor interview

1-eOOO east far U l

ClericalFull Time

PermanentExcitement chaaanga. diversityThese are some ol Wlnga Muchdeecrtbe the Ad Taker poeruon Inthe CLASSIFIED 0EPT at TheRegister Theque«rytri

and w S c o m -murHcata aflactrvary over Olatelephone w«h numerousedvertiaers Spaad and accuracywia coma natuanry to the capebleindividual who la wMng to [earnII you reel ready to enter a re-warding career at ma entry level.I wouUHia to hear from you. Thestarting salary is H 25 par hour<37V> hour week. Mon-Fr i ) pkiaincentives and company paid

DATA ENTRY CLERKTYPISTFull Time

Permanent position in our bookkeepingdepartment for experienced individual.

Apply in person.

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury. NJ 07701An Equal Opportunity Eiriptoyer M/F

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!

Learn sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions after school and Saturdays for TheRegister We will train you in newspaper sellingtechniques, pick you up and take you home Ex-cellent chance to gain sales experience, if you areself-motivated, honest and dependable, we wantyou on our team.

If you a n 11 yrs. or oMtvcall 542-SWM/ 583-5210

The RegisterAr> EJiual UOpOfunrr iiTWver M/F

Caa 542-4000. eat 252.Mon— Fn i45 - 10*5

The RegisterOne Regisatr Plaza

Snrawabury. NJ 07701An Equal Oopry Employer M/F

SI Help Wanted

p e tDated march 20. 1986

Ralph and Patricia HestonR E McLeoti Any1020 Highway 35MiodietownMar 24 $12 60

246 W l Long EkanctTNOTICE OF

PENDING ORDINANCE

sidi An aggreqale amount not

exceeding v!8 000 00 ft h t d

Planning Board nas lutedthe 7th day ot April. 1966 alBorough hall Poote AvenueUnion Beach Borough al 8.000 m as the lime and place for theHearing on said appeal

You are hereby notiliec thatyou am privileged to be presentat said hearing and may presentany and all obiections which youmay have to the granting ol said

" 0 00 lor itemsof expense hated in and per-

' mined under N J S. 40A.2-20 is1 included in the foregoing esti-I mate of If e costs of improvement

authorized hereinSTATEMENT

' The bond ordinance publishedherewith has been finallyadopted on J ine 3 1982 and the-20-dey pernc1 of limitation within

I which a suit, action or proceedingThe ordinance (.uonshed here- j questioning tru validity ot such

with was introduced and passed I ordinance can be commencedupon f.rsl reading at a meeting of Bs provided in the Local Bondthe Mayor and Council ot the -Borough ot West Long Branch, intie County of Monmouth NewJe.seyheldon March 19.1986 IIwill be further considered for finalpassage, after public hearinglhere'.n at a meeting of saidMavor and Council to be held inthe Borougn ot West Long

Law. has begun to run liom thedate of me first publication ot thisstatement

Ann R. Clarke. ClerkMar 24 J1892

247 Rogtonal Notfcot

Chambers on April 2. 1966 at .eight o clock P M and during theweek prior to and up to and in-cluding the date of such meeting,copies of said ordinance will bemade available at the Clerk » Of-fice to the members of Ihe gen-eral public who shall request thesame

Ann R ClarkeBorough Clerk

ORDINANCE NO. 440

MANASOUAN RIVERREGIONAL SEWERAGE

AUTHORITYNOTICE

RESOLUTION OF THE MANASOUAN RIVER REGIONALSEWERAGE AUTHORITY AP-POINTING AUDITOR ANDSPECIAL COUNSEL

1 Thai tha firm ot Armour SHuisart and Company be and ishereby appointed as Auditor torthe Manssquan River RegionalSewerage Authority, with formalrepresentation of aforesaid

Career Opportunityin Advertising

SALESAr» you Inttratttd ,„ a caiMr and not just • job? Do you ham•upwritnoi In clMailiarj idyartiaing tll«t? Th* Regular h u *n•xedtont opportunKy tor an whmrtiilng apKa account txwutlv*.w» art kxMng tor an aggrtattva paraon lor tMa kjaitiv* tarri-lory.

Tn* right par »on could mova up quickly wnMa aaming a talaryand tnoantrvaa.

II you ir« intarMtad In a cartar In cia»ilwd edvemung uias MkarrwaUng paopta. hava an aggraathn) tahta-mindad atmuda. writ*in strict conndenca to Mr. Rooart QuMora. Tha Ragiatar. 1Ragfatar Ptaza, Shrawtbury. NJ 07701. Equal Opportunity Em-ptoyarM/F

LECTION OP BRUSH. .LIMB*. LEAVES, OTHER VEG-ETATION AND BULK ITEMS INTHE BOROUGH OF WEST LONGBRANCH. COUNT OP MON-MOUTH AND STATE OF NEW

BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe ' •Borough Council oi the Borough i mVmil competitive bidding es aof Wast Long Branch. County of Proteaslonel Service under theMonmouth and State of New Jer- p f o v l l l o n , o | t f l« L o c l ) pUDncseythnt I Contracts Law because the ser-

NURSINQ/NIALTH

TELEPHONE SALESSales Persons Needed

25 hoursMon-FriSat

5-911-4

Hourly rate plus incentives

Apply atThe RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury. NJ 07701

NEWSREPORTERS

Immediate openings for OEAOLINE-oriented, hardworking persons who cando it all: write interesting features, coverhard news and come up with creativestory Ideas. Experience necessary.

Send resumes and clips to:

Ann MMNews Editor

The RegisterOn* Raglstar Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

Join our aggraasive, growing new team.

_ i Antonidea.1 Thai Charles E Slarkey be

and it naraby appointed asSpecial counsel for tne Man-asquan River Regional SewerageAuthority to continue handlingpresent litigation

T h e appoint

SECTION 1 PURPOSETha purpose of this Ordinance

is to regulate and control the col-lection and disposal ol brush.tree limDs. leaves, other veg-etation, and bulk items within theBorougn ol West Long Branch

All collection disposal andtransportation ol these itemsShall be performed in accordancewith tha terms, condlitone andregulations of tins Ordinance andtou>cn additional regulations astne Borough Council maypreecrioe in the future SECTION? COLLECTION OF BRUSHAND TREE LIMBS

Brush and tree limbs win becollected on a weewy basis bystreet Limbs which are fourinches in diameter or smaller wabe chipped by me BorougnLarger limbs shall be cut by meproperty owner In four footl i t or M S Small limbs

C o a c * e c u s e sevices to be performed are to beperformed by recognized pro-fessions Mcensed and regulatedbylaw

KNUD SCHOLERExecutive Director

Mar 24 $12 00

p r o p ylinatna or

neM S . Small limbs.

246 Monmoutn CountyLEOAL NOTICE

NOTICE OP AWARDOP CONTRACT

The Monmouth County Plan-ning Board has awarded a con-tract without competitive wadtno.aa a Professional Service''pursuant to N.J.B.A. 40A: 11-5It ) ( e i j l for the panodJanuary16. I M S to January 20. 198/Documents authortimg same ereavailable lor mapectlon in tne ot-llces of me Monmouth CountyPlanning Board. Hal ol RecordsAnnex. East Maw Street. Free-hoW. New Jersey

Awarded to: John Schuster III.Esq.: Servtoee: Legal; Par"d:

n JerJuaryie. H a s to Januery 20.- 19*7; Coat: Annual Salary —

At i

FREE FOUND ADSMarch 15 and *P™ " , A e a service to our uunnnurwly,

tirrM.ieavya may oaten J R . oan, Raster >t ottering aude for p«*up ^ y jrte F R E E j ^ , , . 7 0 U N 0 ad lor 4

days under our Loet a Poundk a

Rorouoh Al times

• rtaaU raff)) (Hit K1 CO* R P l 1 ' 1 • *" WB1JiSd"JS5d at me cwbetoejorectlactionon

Mar auuiai.<aaia yourwta dolta pert m find-

iwner PleeeecaU

BY CONTRAC-« u m site gowen/m»ed dog,

,i,mbs lea- .sor (Wlk noee. mjki. canvas collar.

RN s • GN's • LPN't • QPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters in thisDIRECTORY, and please mention The Register

HUMES AIDESKVJLMOU. COHVALEMINT

CENTEP.IMMyM

Homaal. NJ 07711(Mo r*"

Mr. FortmuUar/Mrs. BarrowtPersonnel Racrurtars

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union StratiRed Bank. NJ. 07701

(201)530-220/2222

Work 4 nights andgat paid for 5

on tha 11 io 7 shift

Day Cera Center IsavaJatxe for•mptoyees

children

Free Parking

HOME HEALTH AIMSMnvCaadM

FAMH.V * CMH0HENS SIKVICElit Sen Avenue

Lang Srem,. HJ Dnaoi»n m-aiea

SOUTH jeiBEY. I

5«i»i)

Work YouOwn MOure Days

Higneet Pay nates

HEAUH FOKCI1ST areas Saaal) weal - Suns 3

• * • aant. H I onoi

fr^SLZa.Hesnh Care Sarvnel

Information onplacing an ad

In this DIRECTORYplease call

542-4000 eat. 252

•WS8K8Tt tujnaf Hwy

MwOMOwn HJOT7«(10IH7I-MOO

LPNe a HEALTH AaStS

0a UeALLl HAIL•10 Newman Sennas Keel

LMaVatl NJ D7TJS(SOU U0-U70

Per senna) Deal

•SSSffitXiStSniei(ton

Nuaau AIMSFua s Pan Tune

HULTOP PWVATINUMtMOHOMi

MH«ISU«il. HJ 0»74»HO1HI1O177

ARE YOUSHOPPING

FOR A JOB?

If you live close by, are a HomemaKer, CollegeStudent Of just seeking immediate employ-ment to supplement your income, we ottergood pay rates to individuals who can workFull or Part Time on a Flexible schedule daysor evenings as a

• CHECKER •MARKER• MARKER HANDLER

• CLERICALNO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY

WIN Twin.

APPLY IN PERSONMONDAY THRU FRIDAY

BETWEEN 9ANMPMSTEINBACHS

FASHION DISTRIBUTION CENTERk M U Way Weal[ « • OwarsMy irraloyei M/f

WANTED!

News Correspondents!The Register is expanding its staff of night correspon-dents to cover municipal meetings.

Experience preferred, but not necessary. We'll train.Payment per article, loin our aggressive, growing newsteam.

Help keep Monmouth County informed.

Contact: Jane fodcraro ot CIHI Schechtm.nThe Register

I One Regilter Ptua, Shrewsbury, N.|. 07701

(201) 542-4000

MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1966

SI HilpWinUdCOUNTER — DM n«p~

COUNSELOR - M/F general,swim (WSl) i*nni«. gymnastic*.n w M , dance Can Pin* GroveDay Camp 938-3780CUSTOMER SERVICE* — Asharp individual to perform alarmmonitoring, dispatchtng,phone answering lightand (King writing to train theperson Middtetown area742-1400 .

DATA ENTRYEstablished Dau EntryCo na» imm#o.ata openings loaaperienced Kay Punch Operators tor permanent lull and partlim» posrbont on 1st. 2nd. 4 3rdshifts Key-to-disc eaperience aplus E»ceaant salary includingahif! drfterential ptut benefitspackage for tuU timers Can forinterview appointment

CMF/MCCMATAWAN583-3660

Equal Oppfy Employer M/FDENTAL ASSISTANT — Fulliim# or part tim* (or r-ght personBusy Pedtetr« off.ee In Motmdal

leant* preferreda vat 536-8732

it person • -rayCall 739 -1535

51 HelpWanttdQAS STATTION - AttendantMutt be I I All arufta Apply m

GAS ATI ENDENT — Ft* ortime, mutl be 11 oroUar. App ,Haiiet Texaco al Pool aveHwy 36

nCLF COURSE MAINTENANCE- tuN time M/F. VaM New Jar-t*y Driver licenser*qu»r*d Apptym person Bamm Hofcow CountryClub. Sunny**}* Bd . Liner oft,NJ. Monday thru Friday 9 AM to 3PMGOVERNMENT

Ca« 605-687-6000 Ext. R-62**lor current federal MMGOVERNMENT JOBS 117.500-$60 9/5 per year New hiring CaH619-565-1630 to* current NKlaraJ

24

HAIRDRESSERS — Ex-perienced Haw Styhati, Asmtents. Maneunsts FuU and Parturn* positions avaiiabte for ex-panding Hair Salon in MWdta-town Apply at Seasons Haw De-signers 671 -2J33

HAIR CUTTER'S — Wanted^*Haventnga 264-6010 Hailet area

DENTAL HYGIENIST — RedBAnk araa Top salary lor maright parson Good communica-tion skills essential Flexible ondays CaH 741-7654DENTAL RECEPTIONIST — Al•••tent wanted Experience andanthusiaam required X-Ray"cen** prelerred Call 672-9000DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER —Returning to work? Looking for acareer'1 Must be organizedspons.bie. able to deal withfinances Our office is new andwe are looking for a parson com-mitted to excellence Call tor in-terview * 3 0 - 5 5 M _DENTAL HYGENIST —Enihusiasuc. well-trained personneeded tor Tuesdays i-Bpm inpreventativ* office Eipandedhours m future Little Silver842-7555 ._

Due to expansionCARRIERS NEEDED

To dallvar lha REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN AREA:• Four Winds Or• Kings Hwy East• MCGuira s Orova Apis• BrooMinaCt• cnarry Traa Farm Rd• Farrall Or

Call NICK542-8880

RUMSONFAIR HAVEN

Call SUE542-8880

BELFORD

Call CHRIS542-8880

CLIFFWOOD BEACH:• Cantar St• wcodmaraSi• Saa wood

ABERDEENMATAWAN

ALL AREAS

NEWLANDNORTHLAND

CallTONI583-5210

HIGHLANDS• 1000 Oak Aprs

LOCUSTSEA BRIGHT

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Call CHRIS542-8880

• EATONTOWN• LONG BRANCH• MONMOUTH BE ACM• OCEAN TOWNSHIP• ELBERON• WEST LONG BRANCH

Call BLAKE542-8880

RIVER PLAZARED BANK

• CLIFFEOQE WAV• NUTSWAMP RD• SOUTH LAKE On• PAGE OR• ALEXA OR• HARBOR GREENS RO• BANK ST• Hall Miia Rd.

Call MARK542-8880

HAZLET• Palmar Ava• f isMH• Carman• Clark• Hudson• Pools Ava• Oanial Or• CanDr• Bromlay Or

Call HARRY542-8880

LITTLE SILVER• SILVERSIDEDR• CARRIAGE HOUSE LN• BREEZY POINT RD

CaMJane542-8880

The RegisterAn E^uai Oppi'y Employer M/F

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKIMOO 00 per 100 GuaranteedPayment No Experience/NoSales Details send sell-ad-dressed stamped envelopeELAN VITAL -516. 3418

rise Rd. Ft Petfca. FL

HAIRDRESSERS — F/P timeCaH after 7pm 671-4362HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER-ATER — FuN time year round,benefits. experienced orayiBackhoe-Loader-Doier) Can767-0060 ,

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPER-ATER — Construction Co inneed of Backhoe operater forsanitary sewer construction Onlyexperienced operatars napply CaH 9-4 566-7921

51 MUpWintx)MAINTENANCE — Mapai «am-«t torn. sip haMuT Kaypofl

CMI'SiH IW

MASSEUSE — Woman II—if ilg tajrapuuc m o a n

maiiaoa In horns o» buay work-ing lady ThnM • » • Ham.M l a J W n araa CM 871 « 7 iMATES WANTED — (3) to partyl u h M boat EiipartanoarJ wayCM » 4 - • ! 49MECHANIC — And/or hatoarFUN lima Apply at Burdga's Oar-aga Ma Branch Ava LrrtM 8»vafMF.CHANICS — Hakiar W/ u -parianca m truck and paaaanpar

Bank TWpariancabra rapav747-MMMEDICAL ASSISTANT — Fl*.w a Doctor's offtca InSnrawabury Front and bach ot-lioa dudaa CaH 741-2466 Mon-day Ifiru Friday » AM - t m.MENS LOCKER ROOM AT-TENDANT — 5 davi par waa*.12-flPM dally can Bamm MoaowCountry Club. 741-4131 lor m-

MODEl.S NEEDEDCHILDREN6MOS-16

YEARSN J agancy now acraanmg natMmodali for spring and •ummarboohmga. Wa aptoakza in T V<_onwnefrials. prlfM work a book-covar pubtacationK PiaaaaoaJ torpartonnal audmon. No a»-garianca nacaaaary BU-gt50CompWi IV. 1 i Okxla Lana Fa«-nau. N J

Si Help WantedPART TIME

ATTENTION!Fiaaaa manikin THE REGISTER

PLANT MARKET SALtb P tH-SON — Naadarj on waakamMdunaa mduda watarmg. aalaaate Outalda aalaa Daraon atto

Caatoappl 74t M40

PRESTIGIOUS - Had Bant firmaaaka paraonabla RECEP-TIONIST l o ooordmala < k -pnona aim and buay appolnlmanlacnaduua E»oaMn< ulary andDenent pecfcaoe &eoo raeume moonAdanoa to B o « o - t M . T M

Raoiatar1107701

HELPERCANVAS SHOP

Good opportunity for youngsecond income person to learn

canvas trade No experience re-quired We will train Call220-4440INSURANCE — Person* LfvtfCustomer Service Representa-tive Experience required. Exeat-

INVENTORY CLERKS — Star!$5 nour Part lima perm work IntocaJ grocery, retausioraa Mustbe 16 Have transportation Hir-ing at Hobday inn Rt 36. WestLong Branch Mon March 242- ;pm Or c*X 591-0963JANITORIAL — FuU lime generalcleaners and floor maintenancepeople experienced in all phasesof floor care, stripping/ wa King,etc 6 PM to 2 30 AM Holmdetarea Call 201 -949-5720 E 0 EJANITORIAL — Handyman pos-ition available Pay >nd hour*neg mature and experiencedperson preferred Tor more Infocontact Father Powell al74*-4671

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAdult or Coaaga Studani Mth ra-iiabla varucla war^ad to dallvartha Ragittar to cualomara InManalapan-FraahoW M M . Formora Inrormatlon can S42-CM0or S 4 2 - a t M E q u a l OpportuMyEmployarM/FNURSES

JANITORIAL — Qroundskeeperfull time day, part time eve . t*npsummer Apply m personPrudential Btdg 23 Mam StHolmdel 07733TJANITORIAL— Qroundiheepertun time day, pan time eve . tem-porary summer Apply in personPrudential Btdg 23 Mam SiHolmdelVETERINARIAN ASSISTANT -Full tune Appty at Bern Amm«lHosp Rt 34 Matawan580-6550KITCHEN HELP — Son* ex-perience necessary FuH or pantime Apply in person Triple S Barand Liquors 95 Main St (Hwy 35)LABORERS — Construction Co

*

ATTENTION!PMaaa mannon THE REOISTER

whan raptwmg to aamploymanl

NURSESRN S&LPNSM/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESHOMEMAKER9

HOUSEKEEPERS t LIVE-IN SM/F

FuU or part lima. naaOad 'orNortharn Monmooth Araa. Highpay. no faa CaH for Inlanrlaw atPaocua Cara. 244 Broad SI . RanBank. 530- 10M. «00 Union Ava .Rl 71. BrMM SJHM3J Fraa-nokt. 43t - iaaeNURSE — 9 daya. > AM to 5 PM.U hr lo cara for invalid woman inLong Branch Mull glva intulinshot Lighl houaawork A oooklog.Alto nuraa 10 work Sal A Sun•ama dutiat i pay. tt AM - 12noon Call avatmgl 520-7791NURSES — RN/LPN 3-ncniroa raiiat Pro ratad BanalmBaachviaw ICF 7>7-aiOO.

REPOHTEKS —covar mwHOMI oovarrwnarrlmaatmga lor Tha Daly RagiaiarSoma aipartanoa naoafPaymam par antda Ptaaaacal Sand raauma* and worktamplat to Jana Fodararo. CityEditor Bo. 0 -4M. Tlw DailyRaoiatar Srnwabury. N J

Wa'ra Equal Opportunity 6m-p lo»aM/FREAL ESTATE SALES —hava 2 poamona avauabla forHcanaad talai paopta Incraaaayour potantial-call OarraM Aa-aotiatai. Shrawatury. 741-33U

REAL ESTATETha # 1 Raal Eitata Company Intna work>. Ona of trn top 4 omoaain lha Had Bant araa Tha baittraining program tn Raal EitataA frlanory .(alt Nawry kcanaador an old pro. wa ara aKpanrNngJom our winning laam C Mtoday, aak for RogarCENTURY 21 COZENS. RaanorrndapandanrJy Ownad/Oparatad613 Rlvar Rd Fair Havan

741-76*6REAL ESTATE SALES" -LKanaa raquirad Jaan Irwin Ra-aity Rarj Bar*. a42-41M. avaa747-1104

REAL ESTATE SALESJoin th* profeaaionais at BobWarnck A*»ociata*, an activeand respadad Mkk»*town agan-cy Looking lor 2 Mcanaed salesparsons Aak lor Robert Wamcka

iires MriH [ ~-7000

PART TIMEMEDICAL 8PECIAUSTS. LEGALCLERKS and COOKS No a.parianca, walram EamgraalpayV»5.0*0 01 • • •ItOOOBaaJanlnax raparmar. 4CASH BonuaOVtar ttnan "TM* Baat Pr

CHJWO Can6OO-7K-«3M

lor marvsw

SECRETARY — For buayBayahora lawflrrn Lagal ta>pananoa prararrad Out wwng loran aaoar. MH-ttart th

SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST

e are seeking an outgoing mdi -. .Jo* wttti en ••QelaTH ta«epnona manrwr Muei neve goodryptng siuaa and anorthand abwty. Compiler Wrtereel • plua

Salary oommavwuratt with en-perience and benaflta packagePteaee send reeume to

GARDEN STATEMARKETING. INC.

PO BOM 217UMeSKvw.NJ 07739

Equal Opportunity Emptoyer M/FSHAMPOO/ASSIST ANT — 4days a wee* for bust salonRumson Fair Haven eras Ca*741 -awaSIDINQ MECHANIC — For a ltypes of aiding Window aspnatptui Men and women Can4H-3766SILKSCREEN PRINTER — P v -fact opport. tor an studaniCreative motivated female pretFiei hrs ww tram OenleNe•72-0170

SOCIAL WORKER — OaohW «Social Work Enpenenoed workirvg wVaJtd

oa agenicteaanddadyac

casatoacar Contact Mt_f734SUBSTITUTE

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERSAduRs with ratablewanted to subtutute on motorroutes m1 Llrcrofl-Ho*moel2 Cons Neck3 Menetepan-FreehoMFor more inlormitton cat542-4000. axt 267 or SS3-U10

NURSE LPN — Part lime 7-3and 3-11 thifls or weekendsonly New salary scale in effectCaH 229-4300 or apply at 229Bath Ava-, Long Branch.NURSERY — Help Wanted Re-tail store, landscape help, andlawn maintenance helpers Ex-perience a plus F/P wne Top-Pay Call Harry. Spring HoHowNursery 767-1494

naad apply CaH 9 4 568-7981LANOSCAPINO

LAWN CAREN J Drivers Licanaa a mustSome experience needed but wintram Call aft 4 at 542-0860 or542-10*4LANDSCAPE CREW — FuH lime"For planting and constructioncrew Soma exp helpful or a will-ingness to learn Must be physi-cally lit and nave a flood drivingrecord Call 462 bl»0 after 5pm

NURSES AIDES

| Differential for state certif-ed| Nui-saa Aides N*w applications

only tor permanent pos-itions,6 50-3pin Also weakendrelease positions Eipartancapreferred WIH tram those whosnow they can grv* tov* and car*to ar* residents Appry Mon-Fn10-12 noon, 1 30-3pm HotmdatConvataacant Oitr 188 Hwy 34Holmdai

LANDSCAPE CREW CHIEF —Permanent position at • goodsalary (or me rugged typeperaonwho prefers* outdoor fob with afuture Duba* wiH include drivinglignl trucks, operation of tractorloaders, back hoe. roto-bHars,sod siicer. ch*m saw*, ate plusth* responsibility of then main -tananca The baste skins andprocedure* for landscape plant-ing and construction must beaquired If you ara interested mdiscussing this pleas* caH462- 5190 between £-6pmLANDSCAPING AND LAWN-CUTTINO — For garden aptcompkM April-Oct s*e super-.niendenl Apt

68 88 Golden Lana. Hax-•ai 264-6555LANDSCAPE — And lawn com-pany seeking full time help Endworking conditions Salary com-mensurate w/eaperience plusbenefits 741 -8365LANDSCAPE — Taborar s "andgarden center sales help Apptyin parson to Brooks-de GardenCenter. 393 Nut Swamp RdMiddietown 642-5555 _LANDSCAPE WORKERS —Needed soma knowledge ofplanting and construction helpfulCall 741-6840 lor apptLANDSCAPING Kull time DOBition avail for responsible pec-son Call 530-14Q8LANDSCAPE PERSONNEL —Foreman and crew Hardworkingquality conciou* individuals wttnexperience for planting and con-struction Can tor interview857-9447 a rear 5pm JLANDSCAPE — Work High riseCondo Seasonal 7am-4pmMon-Fn CaH 291-9097 for ap-point mani

OFFICE ASSISTANTCENTERED IN CAPS BOLDFACE We need a brtghi depen-dable quick learner to back-Hopour office manege* Somaoutside and customer contactwork. Inventory and record keepmy experience helpful but not re-

red We wm train rtght parsonid appear anca andclaan drtv

tng record a must Call for interview 229-4440OIL MECHANIC - OapandaWa.5 yrs e«p Foreign domesticSalary plus banems: uniformsApply in person to B A L Sunoco.Keypoo _ _ ^ _PAINTERS - Exp lit reswentialwork Salary commensurate with

Dtftty Mi (it have own trans CaM291-B225 aher 5pnr

RECEP-TIONIST/SWITCHBOARD

For active office Benefits availawe CaM Tony 3t8-1500

RECEPTIONIST — Good phonemanner, typing raquiradPleasant low hay office Keyponlocation CaH Mr. Luce.264-6173RECEPTIONIST — For fast

?aced lasion industry companyou wtH rerogniza our inter

national client list Good typingskills, filing snd heevy pKonework Good phone voice andmanner a must Cad 741-1330ask tor Bath

SUPERINTENDENTAssistant for large garden apartmerit complex basic mimtenence. plumbing and electricalwork Position includes 1 bdrmept salary and medical•urance Retirement age personor couple preferred. CaN566-5565 between 10am -4pm

TRUCK DRIVERS — ConstruettonCo in naad of truck driver torTandem Dump Truck. Only axperienoad drivers need applyCaH 9-4 566-7921TVPI9T — Light secretarialduties Salary commensuratew/ibility Benefits and incentiveavauabla CaH Tony 369-1500TYPESETTER — Sand resume,salary requirements to Qu*quaH-ty Printing, i f Newman SpringsRd. Red Bank

REFFERENCE CHECKING —Redo background checks byphone Will tram 6 hrs dailey achallenging job Call Mr Swelek431-4460RESTAURANT HELP — Moet-essas and Host and Prep CookInquire wtthtn Brtody's Res-taurant. 132 E River Rd ,Rumson. N.I

RESTAURANT HELPWattars. wartressas.busparsons. caahters naadadimmediately Flna dining ex-perience helpful but not requiredWe win tram. Also 1 breakfastcook poutKXi svailaoie April 1CaM for interview 229-3131 Mon-day thru Friday 6 AM thru 4 PMRETAIL ASSISTANT MANAGER- Needed for fine men s dolhtng

•tore at me Monmouth MaH. JomusatCARLlNS Cad 354-5121 itno ana caM 544-9723ROMAN CATHOLIC — Church ism need of an organnt director toconduct an adufl choir also playtha organ al LrturgaH functionsinterested persons ara asked tosubmit musical backgrounds,degrees, years of exp., affidavit•expected salary to box H 419 c/o

Shrewsbury, * J 07701

'ART TIME — work near yourhome supervising newspapercarriers m the early morningtours You'd over aae tha car-eft delivery, sales and coHec->on activities Permanent pos-twns are avail m tha araa of.

CWfwoodChffwood Beach

Long BranchMtdcaatownRed BankMatawanFreehold

CaM toH free 1-800-242-0660 or

LANDSCAPING — Lawn Main-tenance help needed Formanand craw exp necessary if youare wiHing to work and be con-scious ol your work we hava Blobfor you Salary open. Can/A 1-/255LAWN MAINTENENCEWorkers Call 560 0306LEGAL SECRETARY WANTED— Eiperienced onlybenefits and workingCall 642-6660 for an appoint-ment

I LEGAL SECRETARY — For ex -pending raal estate departmentm growing young MlddWown-Red BarkTaw firm Reel Estateexperience a must FuU or parttime CaH 747-8*94 '9-5

LIFE GAURDS - (3) Monmouth!ZA MAKER- Experienced. Beach Condo pooiwrth Senior1 time Call 496-4469 lite saving certificate C* lPan time Ci

EJ>EfllENCElinoleum and Tile installervan. tods, and insurance Refer-ences C»n2M . 3333FACTORY LABOROn — TexWaMm some heavy lifting involvedU hour Apply at Florence Mills1490 Florence Ava Union BeachEOCFRY COOK — Apply in personKeyport Fishery 1 SOW. Front StK *XH O f t

222-9019Carpel 1 *im" ~a With 1 LIQUOR STOR

X H _ ^ —FULL TIME GROUNDS MAIN-TENANCE - M/F. vakd Newjersey Drivers License raquiradAppty in person Bamm HollowCountry Club, Sunnvside Rd,.Lmcroft Monday thru Friday 9AMto 3 PMFULL TIME — Truck driver,plumbing exp helpful, call291 -0200 lor appointment

FULL TIME OPENINGSSpring andSummer posmoos Areavailable with a rapully sxpand-mg company if you quaftty. thesepc^twiscantjecomepermanen-

... ..J opportunityUP TO | 7 PER HOUR TO STARTThaee poarUont ara entry leveland require no experience as wawiH tram those accepted. For an

wtton and an interview caH0

appwatto93^7100GARDENER — Part lima. •«penance a must Retired pereorpreferred Colts Neck area

• -» call 741-2099

GENERAL SERVICE PERSONWANTED — For busy tire andauto Service Center -Diversifieddulies with an opportunity to ad-vance within the comfmy No ex-perience necessary Phone671-2415 for interview

LIQUOR STORE — Clerks andcashiers Must be 19 or olderAppty In Parson Buy-flfteLiquors Rt 36 Atlantic Highlands

LPN/RN —Full time for Fri. andSat 11-7 shift Nurses Alda oncaH for 11-7. Nursing Home ex-perienced preferred King JamesNursing Home, 400 HWY 36,Navesmk, NJ 291-3400.LEGAL SECRETARY — Pleasantoffice m downtown Rod Bank.Good SUHa (shorthand not re-quired - wordproceswng a pkjs)General practice wttti emphasison daw collection, salary anon-smoker please 642-461

MAINTENANCE MAN — Must bemechanically inckned, F/Tsalaried position. alternateweekend duties, sewerage planand lit stationa. Tlnton Fait area946-8612.MAINTENANCE PERSON —With good mechanicalpeoence tor senior housing optex Prefer Black Seal543-6702 gam-12 noon.MAJOR ICE CREAM DIS-

B T R SMAJOR CE CREATRIBUTOR - Seeks s

Gds rapffi

ee pNew Jersey Good staffingsalary, benefits, car eaowanceCaH Glen 201 332-0707 Foodsales experience a plus, althoughnot necessary, w#t tram.MANAGERS * A8SSI8TANTS- FuH and pan tune setee towork m a oonMmppranstore m Monmoulh Maiinterview 544-0090.

Cad for

MASON 3 HELPER — Part Wnawith potential tuH time, soma exprequired, salary commensuratewith exp CBHS66-4573

PART TIME — Optometrtc Assla-snt Bright, pleasant person -wtNrain 3 nights fl 30-9 30pm and

Sat 9am-1pm Must type Sendeaume to BoxG493 c/o tha

Register 1 Regtater Plata.Snrawabury, NJ 07701.PART TIME — RN for doctorsoffice Duties include front desk.16-20 hours par weak Includes 2eves no weahande MtddletownRed Bank area. Sand reeume tobox H 416 c/o Tha Regiasar, One

later Plaza Shrewsbury, NJ

SALES

•ATTENTION!

Pleas* mention THE REGISTERwhen replying to • Register

amptoyrnafft ad.SALES TRAINEES — Otteringopportunity lor aggressive indi-viduals wHitng to work for so**dcareer Training program, ban•'Hi CaH 544 - f c & Y o ESALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Jom the professionalswant you tf you want 10 work hardand be paid accordingly Th.eeyear training program, salary andcommissions unttmttad incomeand cereal opportunity and funbenefit package We are one ofdine largest financial servicecompanies In the World CalKevin Aurtamma 528-9107 EOE

Regisl0770.•ART T I M E — Yardman, Handy-

man. Small sstate Ftowera.vegtabiea and fruit PO Box 897Red Bank

PART TIME — Gardener forRumson estate Sand resumeand salary requirements to Box H418c/o The Register One Regra-(ar Plata. Shreabury. NJ 07701

PART TIME — Data pro-cessing/data entry typist Com-pose and create narrative com-ments for backround inspec-tions Mon-Fn, 6 hrs daMy. WHItrain SOwpm CaH Mr Swalek at431-4460

t be eetf-

PART TIME — Feature writerneeded tor Lifestyle section ofdairy newspaper Mustmotivated, expertenot—work weM under pressure Sandreeume and c*p* lo PamAbouiaid. The Register, 1 fleo.*-tar Plaza. ShrawaDury. NJ 07701HART TIME — Parson to clean_ * e 8 nights a week6 30-10:30 PM. Rad Bank areaJ9 per hf 747-9098. No • *pananca nacaaaary.PART TIME - Addad customersmeans addad arrtpfcoyaaa. Press

partment Apply AM 183 EatISwman Springs Wd. Rad Bar*PART TIME — Person to work inlocal taitor shop Some ajs-pananoa requtred 842-8081 ba-Twaan10-8PART TIME — Nights. Phoneand Counter girts Mual appMnparson. Lutgl-t PtZU. 477 MicNMRd Mai let, NJPART TIME

SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR

Oood atartmg aalary. Evanlngaand Saturday Contaci Mr Oar>nit ZawaJtd, al Oaofga Wai u n -cotn Marcury. Srvawitoufy Ava..8f»awa0oryPART TIMEPEBIEMCEO FLORi _SrQNER — Can namraan e and IPM 2 2 2 6 W

FULLY m-RAL DC

PERSONAL COMPANION — for

PHONESOLICITORS

SALES PERSON (or LjKMtSportiwaar — Apply Mi parsonKlalm a. » E f row S I . Raa BanfcSALES 1 STOCK — Halp I t 'Haarm Food stora. Full orWna Call 747-3140 or 222-1SAUTE AND FRY PERSON —PT/FT, will tram. caH Qua264-M25 11 AM » 10 PM. YaCortaflalnn

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - KNalposition for a parson who wantsto work only on school daysHours appro* ft 30 8 30am snd1 50-3 50pm daily Can drrvuaddWonaJ aftarnoona and wn-rungs it daalrad but not raquiradMust hava axcaftam charactaraxparianca and rararanoaa17 30 par nour plus haarm msuranca NJ School Bus DrMrsTypa 1 Kcanaa raquirad. Apply Inpar aon Shora RagloruU Board olEducation. Monmoulh Park HwyWaal Long Branch. EOE

BabysittingChild Cart

RELIABLE MOTHERS HELPER- 2 anamoona a waat. J JO to• 30 Inquira altar I PM.

53 DocrfBtlc Halp

•CLEAN AND NEAT —Cleaning "Mi-nf(LIVE-IN DOMESTIC — To mem-lam houaa dean I orderly con-dition, dean furrwaMnga. vacuumROOTS, mop. a •*»* floors dust,dean windows A mirrors, changelinens, t make bade do laundry,iron. 4 fou dnad amdaa. uemgnousehotd appaanoae. renderpersonal senrtcaa to famMy mam-bars, attend to naada of our cna-dren ages 11. 13. 4 IS. monitortrtatr actMttes. prepare 4 ooo*tm ls f s n m

gctMttes. prepare

refresnments a gto ernptoyers instructions orrnetftoda. serve 4 dean up attareach maal. waslt diehee 1 clean

•ohaduia 8 nokdey. and •non-smoker Work ftohedute w-

mav change weeklyhours, 8AM- W 00 noon RaM ofpay »l9320/wk and overtime16 30/tv Minimum of 3 mo* 8e>pananca Contact/'aport to theRed Bank Ernptoyrnant Service.48 East Front Street. Red Bank.NJ 07701 No fee oherged JobOrder

088028?

54 SituationsWanted Female

BABYSITTING — Dependable.eMebte mother* will gfva T L Cto your chad i ~•nd up 671-CAD PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICES - Home*, of-fice*, windows Cal u* for fraaaetJmete 741-7923CERTIFTED — N U I H I aide w«mind Children in my E Keansburghome Age* 4 month* 8 up6 30em-VV30pm U 00 hr P/T160 00 wk t/t CaH Cathy787-0997

54 Situations WantfKFtmalt

Wtahe* days work ne*arenceaand o¥fn irenaportaeon741-6778

•MOUSE CLEANING - Done Oy 2woman Wa do windows ovensrefrtg etc S3O-7S70 Leavenmmt and number Can now thruAorM 1 10% off

H O U S E C L E A N I N G ^thoroughOwn tran» HeUabta f*pertanced Ret Work as a laamCad after 3 00 172-0631 or20

MOUSE SITTER — Hona«t. ra-Hable adult wtM house aM for youon a deNy basts to accept de-

- rates and refar

IBM Olaplaywmer. Wang TypmgE«c Enp in large Wai Si Lawf

p gfirm One**.or temp work week-day mom or weekend* C n2 t l -4787

IRONING — Ej>partanc*Ki»ckand d*i.*ry Can M 0 - 'l WILL CLEAN — Vour homa orofflca ERparienoad, with a»t*i-tent r*t*r*noea 4 reasonablerates I9S TU3LIVE IN — Compam*on Housecleaning, cooking tor elderly intrade for toom and board Avail•mmed CaH29i -2 iMLOVING MOTHER Will ca»afor your* in my Holmdel nom*only. Days CaH 284-2207MOM7NURaT^-~waT care" "foryour chad in my Keanaburghome Fenced m yard 4 playmat** Close to Port Mon RdSchool Reasonable ratal AvailMon-Fn 7am-7pm, 496-1782

The Register 7B54 Situation! Wtntad

FtmalaRELIABLE - Woman aeekmghouse cleaning % 1 00 an hour5 ^ - • « *WIFE AND MOTHER — Of NYaiacutiv* wnshas to babysit cTMdran no ordar than 4 5 yrs owptaaaa Moimoal-accasi lo MO tP 4 »T»T f CpPar» .« « 9

M o o a l a c c a s i lo MO t4 »T»T Uncroft Ca>. a y 4

55 Situation*Wanted Male

NEEDA

JOBYoujwanl to go beck to work, butyou hava not found the too that sright tor you Put a SituationsWanted at) in the "Register n

lay Itnd yo

runs for 10 days Cal 542-1700and get your 'Situations Wantad ad working tot youWINDOW WASHER — J4J R*s>danual and commercial Can291-5802 or 291-4762

56 SituationsWantod Male/Female

NEEDA

JOBYou want lo go beck to work butyou have not found tha job that srigfit fur you Pui a. Situation*Wanted ad in the Raoitier now

runs for 10 days Car) 542 1700and gat your Situations Want•d ad working for you

61 BustneasWOMAN WANTED —"To~0fcitcnerwn busy lounge at own am-penae Oood >ur reared parawiV87-.488

62 MortgagesLOW RATES

l i t Mtg i*hn*ncing 72 hour apuo*a)s 2nd Mtgs • Corp Loan*kr.me, Fmi 364 5096

71 Merchnndiiefor Sal*

CLEANING — Emacuient work 7long term reference* available160 par houaa Aak for Chartene284 2428COMPANION — For seniordttxan Live-m Cal 372-8711.MHdradDEPENDABLE — Mou»*-ciaanars with eKpertenca W«tirataranoaa CaH 284-3128 or284-8750HOUSE CLEANER — 4 hours aday. 840 Oven*, refng. wash.bad* Mon- Sat. CaH 530 2983

AJOB

You want to go back to work, butyou hava not found the job trial sright for you Put a SituationsWanted ad in irte Register nowand an employe' may lind youA lour Una ad costs $10 DO and itruns for 10 days CaH S42* ' 700and get your Situations want-ad" ad working for youOFFICE CLEANING - 2-3nighta pet week Reliable andreasonable CaH after 4pm at583-3649

PRIVATE IIVE IN QUARTERS —Pan exchange torrent tor car* ofchildrenor Wdarty parson or otherdutie* Ca» Andrea •( 531 -8848or 496-2452

BuslntssOpportunity

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSLuncnasonene 0am 3pm 0 daysS27.5O0 Call 872-1744BE YOUR OWN BOSS - Bystart 4 operat* your own profit-able business at home For moredetails wnte LORSAMENTERPRISES, INC 811 CentralAva Asburv Park. NJ 07712PACKAGE STORE BAR -MMhon plus volume located inh»ghty poputaied business areaover 5.000 sq ft DoiWtng G-*stbar potential Asking (520 000with 122$ 000 downQ t O REALTORS 5J1 -2000

A Classified Adworks hard for

you—but.it seasyto arrangeSimply call542-1700Mon—Fri.830—4:50

The RegisterAOMIRAl Refrigerator whrt***14 mo Ok) Frost fre* AskingS200 Call 282- 7396ADVANCE - iStn carpet shampooer Eacaltent condition AlaoUptight vacuum machine Call22? 4951 Musi be seen to dt»cuss prne 2-5pm

APPLIANCES R*frtgeraKHtw*sn*rs & dryers RecondfUoned

now buy (h* best1 530 2997APPLIANCES Refrigerator*withers a. dryers Recondihonad4 guaranteed St.Xt 1 up CanOalivar You vt M«n th* rest,now buy the best1 5.10 7997APPLIANCES Crown gasStove Kenmcwe refrigerator andWhirlpool ai it JM) each CaH747 9742 *ft*f 4 30pmBABY ITEMS Wich*« bassmeiand dressing table, infant carseal, like new 671 5940BABY I T E M S crib white aoiidwood w/m*nr**s also browntnarvging table Bast oftar787 8271

BABY CARRIAGE - PeregoNavy blue, hardly used (Uceiientcondition Asking $70 00 or bestoffer Call anyiim* 787 7?O8BAR — Solid pin* 4 sioors lormica top $250 CaH aftar 5pm

BAR — Wpadded Bn291 M16

TYPESETTER — Make your ownhours Permanent pan tim* orfreelance Experienced wf* itefcor simitar system Layout/pasteup eMpananoa nssded Vacationand benefit* avaaabta AH Ameri-can Quick Prim. Hwy 38, CW-fwood (Aberdeen Two)588-4283

379 AcC8>MOri8)ft 1500 Packs

UMPIRESFor Lint* Silver. Shrewsbury. Tin-ton Fait* Lime League Games 7Competent umpires naadad forLima Le*go* gemae played evaryMon A Thur* eves from 5/4 to6/30 Great opportunity tor of-ficials living m immediate area

at* negonabM Commensurate/•xp Must be over 18 yra old

For details caH after 8PM Dan747-5848. Jack 642-5300. Qana542-5484WAITERS/WAITRESSES —Bar-tenders, cooks, kitchen nekp CaH872-1251 attar 1pm aak formanagerWAITERS/WAITRESSES -Appty in par ton TownandCoun-try Inn. Rt 36 Broad In Kayport-

380 AccountingPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT "

Gary Maybury Accounting,bookhaaping 4 tax service

Can 389-3914

429 ARTISTSLOGOS-ART-ORAPHICS

FROM CONCEPTTO COMPLETIONROSATO/ABERLE

AM 291 3936 PM-739-9113

435 Auto Cleaningft Waxing

AT H O M E professional car ciean-ng 4 strnoniiing,

WAITRESS/WAITER — E«ponly, apply m parson. Shora Pointinn 3386 Hwy 36. HaikH

WAREHOUSEORDERSELECTOflS

GOOD WAGES& BENEFITSHOURS /PM - 3 30AM

SUN THURS

APPLY IN PERSON8 30 AM 11 30 AM

TRANSCO SERVICE CO(AaPCompkw)

36 Brunswick Ava Edison

SCOTTVS ARCADE — Halpwantad hjH and pan ttma Applyat Arcaoa. M Ooaan Ava. LongBank.SECURITY

W A C K E N H U Twa ara aaalung tuN and pan Hmaaactrrlty oflloan. WH tram, traameoicai Deneiitat pam nonoey*.nrgh aohaol Ociloma olaoxvalarrl Homa pnona andtransportation Caa from«am-4 30pm tor appomtmam

CanMr Morrow at: M«-37(7FraahoM/Napmna ara* CM Mr

Equal Oppormrwty Emptoyar

YOUNG WOMAN — Wansad lorlaamrng to oparata a mandmgmschtna WiH tram Ortfy tha par-son imarastad Apply m parsonIOg Hwy M KayportProtormanoa Cantar of Amartca.

52 BabysittingChild Cara

BABYSITTER — Haadad In myLong Branch homa 2-yr old grrtS J-monm old girl For ragfitswhan wa Wta to go out waa«-days and Waahands I7oro4darOwn transportation Caa anyumaat (70-2499BABYSITTER — Needed In myhome weekday* mom. hour*K*an*ourg area, referencee re-quired C*a 496-1230BABYSTTTER — W i aha lovtrncara to your chad In tn\Kaanaburg homa during tha eva-Woo nour* Can after 8pm76f-80MCHEERFUL — Non-smokar toprovida loving cara lor 9-monthand »-vaar o*J m my MKUMovmhoma Own tranaportaHon Ratarancas raqutrad. t-5:30M t - t 7 M day 967-O1M avaaTHIOpm.EXPERIENCED WOMAN — For4 moa ok) g»t Mon-Fn7:30-430 m my MKMWownhoma. Rataranoaa raq. Caa aftar9pm V57-OOM or 721-0002

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

' a, - V .

CALL US' — We can manulac-*<l types of pocketbooks

utcn A travel bags, cosmetic:asas. etc Cait»30-S74i

443 BathroomR •modeling

BATH KITCHEN CERAMICSNew. repairs and regrouls Freesstimatas Can Jim 988-0888Please taawa massage

444 BathroomRemodeling 4%C«ramic Tlfa

UUALITY DECKS>*s>gna<] and buirt to your spec)cations For ire* estimate call^9^1658

UPER PRE-SEASON SAVINGS— Custom quality decking E l -

MIV dvsignad A craned dacks ft•chat Fr*C ail 583 4870

530 ElectricalBEST ELECTRIC

.. . No 6273 Fast dependableservice Reasonable rates Free•stimatas Caw 671-012.STEINEfl ELECTRJC — N J Lie7841 ReflKlential -Commercialndustnal 3-HR EMERGENCYSERVICE 741-2341

540 EntertainmentP**nut Butter Theater

Make your n*it party a speciacu•r event Program* tor all ages &occasions 229-6746 ori71 -ttW

565 Fireplaces AWoodatova

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVES

Chimneys, one*: nearms A waitsBitch stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black. 291-0037

ALL TILE AREASExpert professional repairs

A barh remodeling since 1955Bob AHIus, 280-0397

BATH-KITCHEN-CERAMIC S-*ew. repairs, and fegrouts Freeestimates Call Jim 988-0886Piaaia laava massageCERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGBatha. showers walla A floorsPrompt service Free estimatesCan anytime tor appt 295-3195NEWCER AM lC~fuXARE>AIRSRagrouting replacing futureReasonabta FREE stl

^30

p a gprices FREE estl-2_^

SEAN S CERAMIC TILEBams. Foyer*. Entreway*. PatenJobs. Regroutino Ca" Saan-freeesiimate 284-1376

447 Cafpantry;ARPENTRY — Retired

carpenter Small, medium sue(Obs Decks Free aatimatas CaH741-5797 or 774-0800

CARPENTER ~~12 yrs *»p . addrtiona. dormers,garages A decft*. aitaration* Can787-1418CUSTOM CARPENTRY —Rough or tmlanad work to suityour needs References avail

» Can 530-6316

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREEEST CALL 739 960/

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpentry, woodwork, fobs dona with

?r*ci**on Jot too Dig lor you?oo *m*H tor other*? CaM Ken

Sodartund. 580-2971 artar 5 p rJO-JO WOODWORK'S

Add-on s, AddWona. PaoeWxjPainting. Deck*. Pattos Letstalk. C M Joe Lmtott (18anpaf) 787^2239

NANNY — Matura. loving,anargauc. non amokmg womanto cara lor 3A5 yaar o*d m -Midmaiuwii homa 3-9 'jme 3-5 day* a

1 Saturday* Mu*tbe ebte to slay with children wn*eparanta travel and oouetonalrytravel wNh chadren Must haveown car Experience and referanoaaraa. Pteeae sand into loPO Box E454 One "Plaxa Shrawabury. NJ

Wanted for ThaMkMMown araa.lurtnar informationask lor Nick

i Register mPk»aaaca*1 toron BO 8880

We Have TheMERCHANDISE

to buy or aall

Neighbor To Neighbor542-1700

Guaranteed Results!II lh« Utm advarnlwd » noi told withinllvt first Ifl d*y* ol yuur [Mid ctatillWd adwell nin yeyf atf 10 AO0IT1OHA1.DAYS ABSOLUTELY FH£tt

If yo«w kloaa to «>M •old m¥Mm 1 *

The RegisterBaMLV C IUNDAT

KBU8IS CONSTRUCTION COComcwa BuikKng 4 ranovanoosnaw A oW Adcwryis. kitcrtansbatns and dacus 741-1000.

HT BUILDERS — Rarooflnfispacial 155 par sq. ArtararionsFraa aats. Local Hal s Ptompsaryica 787-OB71 anygma

4SoJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION

siraKflas l raparra. OfiRii*

474 ComputarSarvlcaaATTN Small busmaaaas Lst usdo yr Dookkaaprna a/ormail/addraaa hala on OUR COM-PUTER Cornputartia w/o a Itrgainvaaimanl can for rraa. no ooHjatoo consurj Haaaorwiyraws M2-2S33 Huaaay Aaarx

4S0 ConatructlonATTENTION CONTRACTORS —Spaciakiing m Flnal-Homa-CiaarHna an na*rty conatrudarjhomaa Quattty. thorough and faitabta work dona ITararaooaaavartaua IV-mat SUPERIORHOME CLEAWNO SERVICE

ED DAY CONSTRUCTION -Quality butidars amoa 194S. Ovar1000 aanarrad cuaumara Ramodaimg ana anaraanns spacialisrs 741-11*4 Your Kb la na.t'

500 D«ckaA-1 dacha, door* and floorsLocal refarenoee, promptvice Call 787-0871 Praa « t imalaa0 4 0 CAH PENT RY — Pro-fa**ional renovater* Windowsdoors. Kitchens, baths, shyHghtsdecks Compieia home ramodeting Fraa esttmata* Fudy•ured CaH 871-1874

570 FirewoodRich Montanye O/C since 1M5

Addmons- Dormers -storm ra-iair»- carpentry -masonry roo'-ng-siding 22? 2259

589 QuttarClaaning

QUTTERS — Cleaned and re-Mired (Screening available)loof repairs Free Estimatat

595 HoImprovement*

Anordawe Home Repair* andRamodattng Ucansad8ms Free

*" Duncan Const Co. inc^83 8484

I U SEASONS HOME IMPROVBathrooms, basements

DUST BUSTERS — Commercial.r*sx)*niiai Floor waning, carpalshampooing, general cleaningAct now* 94B-9M9

JOHN ROESINQC ol 0.Specialists

lnterior-E»tetior Home RapurNo Job To Sman

495-2005OlDE TYME CRAFTSMENRenovations A Restorations

Ceramic tile. PlumbingCarpentry Call '39-3534

Rich Monlanya O/C since 19SSAdditions- Dormers-storm repairs-carpentry -masonry fool-ing-siding 222-2258

Total Renovation Const incAdditions, windows, vmyl sMhng

service Free estimate*Can 739-2958

600 Houi8&Offtca Ctaanlnq

PROFESSIONAL MAIDS —Comptat*office snd house clean-ing service Reasonable rate*Call U1-7405

619 KaroaanaHaatars

ALL makes ot Kerosene HeatersServiced Most Wicks ft Pans mSlock Hajiet. Service Co

39-0899 or 986-5081

625 Landscapingft Lawn Cara

e ACUT ABOVE*Quality lawn care landscaptngspring dean up* Residentialcommercial F229-8944

pFully insured

650 MasonryService

MONMOUTH CONCRETE INCtype* masonry work Serving

jrmouth Cour*ty 15yrsREE ESTIMA'E 222 364*

665 Moving AStorage

EACHERS MOVING tNC B<gsmalt Licensed & insured

e* estimates Fair Haven530-1333 NJ License* V

606 •ncomaTaxPERSONAL ANDBUSINESS.

STATE — Returns preparedcompletely Over 30 yrs inMiddtetown area Plea** call forappointment 971 1299 MargeryTrovato.As tow aa 126 federal 8 NJ1040 Wa alao provida book-keeping services for small buai-naaaatv Caa 588-4026O 4 E TAX SERVICE — Tax ra-lurna prepared m your home Weotv* you tndtvidual attentionfWsonaQte rakw 583-41 t iINCOME TAX PREPAflVTldN -And Accounting Services Feder-al-New Jersey-New York Re-turn* 24 Hour Service Guaran-tee/]. 7 daya a we** Rooen EFreedman. Certified FinancialPlanner 747-8176

AL NIEHAUSProfessional Lawn Care

946-4384A shrub to complete landscapedesign a construction Total lawnservice Call Sandy of OMO741 S I M

BROSKO LANDSCAPINGSpnng C*an Up* Weekly Ma<nInnance Pruning Planting ProReason*We 583-0671

CALL NOW FOR SPRINGCLEAN UP

S E Mor*hou*e- -Compfet*Lawn and Tree Car* Dey*741 7072 Eves 542 6221CAROTENUTOS LAWN SERVICE - Compiaia lawn careServing Monmouth County for tOyears Tmurad 370-2085

CHANDLER LAWN MAINT -Spring clean up*, comp lawnmmnl ft tree work Sarv R-FHRB a Midd area Fraa eat544-0890

CHESEK S LAWN SERVICECumng. edging, trimming, comutete i*wn cat*

Call 757 i i / 6

COMPLETELAWN/LANDSCAPE MAlNTENANCE — Professional MowingService Residential Commercialindustrial Fully insured Free e*timate* (Hrxrndei Ma'ttxxorctts Neck area) Can KurehLandscaping 566-8479 (dayi671-3951 (eve* 8 waakends)

lit ( * / : ( ) LANDSCAPINGCompkiia lawn s*rvica. shrubstrees planted, decorative atonesmulch sod. stone drives <nstalled backhoe service tnconst 462-6777

J B S LAWN CARE

Cut. trimmed *nd edgedALSQROTO-TILLING

Fre« tsiimate 741 7952KEN B LAWN SERVICE - Citrim. edge, shrub work springclear, up. Isriihilng A seedingFREE ESTIMATES 842-5145LANDSCAPING Spring cleanups end lawn service Goodwork Reasonable741-8341 ask lor Br

LAWN SERVICE — Completeprofessional lawn car* Springclean up* Free estimates G WLawn Service 291-0923

MA2ZUCCA S LAWN SERVICE— Spring clean up A CompMamt Comm-Re* Free esti-mate* 747-7559. ask lor Fred

Mowing. Triming. Thaching.Chemical* Planing*. SoddingSeeding A Spring Clean up*671-4772 or 257 5599POORER SCOOPER FOR HIREWe II clean the dog waate oft yourlawn Daily and/or weakly viaits739 2842

I I I Landscaping A underground sprinklers Professionalcreative landscape design inslaimaintain repair fully automaticunderground irrigation sys insurad 74.-7137 or 361-9890ROTOTILLINO —

675 Odd Jobs>dd |Ot>* Gutt*r& pamt

INDIVIDUAL PACKAGE '040Schedule A. 8 . 0 . W4NJ1040

%*0. Each addtm form. *5Busmasa rata* upon raqueatPraparar anroaad to practtoa

before IRSEvaryn Griffith*, 530-9348PUBLIC ACCOUN T AN T

FuNy axperiencad Individuals ASmall Buameese* 125 and upBeWord araa 767-7786TAX RETURNS — PrrjfaaatonaJtypraparad by MBA. CPA passedFederal and NJ 1040 4 25 Ac-counting aarvica* for small busi-nesses at •284-7588

624 UwnSpontUaniMORN.NO DEW

Installation and Repair*Residential end Commercial

670-2581

Get your gar -< hour or Ire*ready by th* hour

• stiMiala 741 0019TOPSO.iT ~

Garden manure FuH dirt-StoneMulch wm deliver Can 284-8823or 264-8913

VAL DEFA2IO SLawn Services — Commefcial/Residential. Profautona

Maintenance 747-0723

636 Ught HaulingAAA HAULAWAY — Light andheavy rtautmg Moving, cleanup* Tractor traitor avail No joeMgor small 542-0184A~A M M o T T f i O N " ^ Clean up

tard*. c*Har*. garages guttersut treat CaH 544-9109 ft—

estimate*A'MANAtmjck FOR HIRE

PKk up I deliver Light haulingSmaN moving fob* Attics cellarsoutters c*e*ned Free estimatesCell 495 1697

" CLEAN YARDSCedars, ante* A garage*

Fr**e*ttm*t**741-2148

L IQHT H A U L I N O — Garbage removal. rurmtur* moving, and ft**Mttmitee Can 290-9646290-0386WE CLEAN AND HAUL AWAYPrivate and commercialafter 2pm 747-9158

c*

nting ya'CD (COS U*>

Cwork etc Ouaiman Ralerenca* jwa>i«txe Call

Danny 741 2056 All areas

A 1 ODD JOB SERVICEExpert home repair*

Fully InjuredCall M 0 85IS

AS CONTRACTING - Rootingtainting siding. hathrom1.lasements No |Ob tu *mall CallMatt 264 8599 Free estimate*POOPER SCOOPER FOR HIREWe II clean the dog waste off your•wn Daily and/or weekly visits39 2842

WE CLEAN - Gutters windowsand do gutter and rooting repairsWe *l*o resurface dnv*w*y*Small pamting and carpentryob* No |ob too small rr*eestimates 741 1517

680 Painting APaperhangtng

LOCCA BROS Custom

_ isles Insured4/ 8536

B. A. CRAWFORDPAPERHANGER

222 6654A P HOME PREP - tftCI

>ap*rhangtng lot E «1 Pamttngnsurad Free estimatas Lowate* Satisfaction guaranteed

530 D388PAPERHANGINGMs Paperhanger

The Feminine TouchFraeEst F4J 5650

Wt PAINTING CO Call Willie229 5016 The Happy PamtetFree est Fully insured 20 yr>>eip Res or comm

681 Painting 4Pla»tertng

A RICH WALTSAK PAINTING -X)NE WITH PRIDE Ad repairs-ow winter rates Excellent localeferences Insured 741 5304

EDDIE S PAINTINGinterior or Ealartor

NEAT CLEAN REASONABLESpeckling patching, caulkingwnor repai'* don* *kong witnpaint IOO Fot fr*« **tim*te endquick service CALL EDDIE AT671 4403

LINAGRADYPAINTING PLASTERING

WALLPAPERINGitenor AeMtenoi painting Indusm commercial, residential

Stenciling, sheetrork. tapmyFuWy insured & equipped to doyour |op For FREE estimate call

530-1541Y DON I PAINTSave txy S$ tor

March A April Free estimatesCan end save now1'741 6980

706 ResumesRESUMES

Prepared by ma>i phone or interview Free fly*' Call 228-2071 or739-3232

715 Roofing* Siding

Roof Leaking'' Fr** Estimates10** OFF WITH THIS AD

B*II Bauer* Home improvementsHailet 888-9060

723 SLIPCOVERS

CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOVERSAnd any sue cushions with yourfabric by Oscar Can747-0882

733 SwimmingPools

Monrnouth Pool ServicePool installation liner replace-ment, opening* and dotinu*complete pool service CaH842-4242

740 Tree ServicesWOODY STREE SERVICE

Tree A shrub trimming A removalFuHy insured Free estimate*

CaH530 1812

764 WEDDINGINVITATIONSBarbara Shattd* -' Wedding mvrtes Discount price* Take mycatalog home to brous* for a tawday* Call 291-2406

4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0 CALL 542-1700

8B The Register MONDAY. MARCH 24, 1966

71 Merchandiselor Sal*

BABT CLOTHES — Son* n »•nd moil hke new from newbornio 3 I ».!•• C u 787-6848 ot495-1594

BEDROOM SET — Trip**dratt*' chest, and 2 nightstands walnut $325 or b/0767-2876 after 8pmBENTWOOO CHAIRS — (4> andH04a 1200 Can 530-0121MASS BED — And Oakfurniture Call aval 531-1634BROWN STORM DOOR — 5 DCdinen* ga» apaca heater 175aacn Call 264-5146DINING ROOM — Buffet BondOak w/ loltd oak Iramad nwror$150 Trumbkt bed Opana to fu*M l 1100 291-0571BUNKBEDS - Pin* matrasses•ncludad like naw $100 Baar Jrrx>w with anachad qutver 2 yf»old 30-40 Ib pu» adjuataMa $75.Baar Bow recurve 50 Lb pun 1254 Goodyear Eagta ST twee onCreger nma baal otter CM542-4230CABOOSE — Very good con-dition aituatad in HighlandaOwnar willing to donata to anyorganization Plaaaa can Diana9am 2pm Mon-Fn 172-2291CASSETTE — Player, ampttnarand 2-apaakari Brand nawNeverus«d $125 Can 530-9117CHAIR — Ruel lounge velvet$60 Uka rww OE Traah Com-pactor $50 642-4147 attar 6pm

CHECK THIS OUT..Gat more raiders to chock outyour aa witn a CHECK at me top•nd/or botiom ol your copy CallThe Register Ctesntted Oepen-ment today lor details, 542-1700

71 Mtrchandisefor Sale

MOVtMU —MutMteM Newlrttetctotfwtg & ie t 6 10. U and anittlMV. made 7(1 OrandFalherCkx*, new condteon. * M M can•67-0432 or 6 7 1 - M I "the hours of 7-10 pm

NEORINI — 1961 Moped, motor-cycietype Like brand new $400Can 671-23*3 after 5pmPOOL FILTER — Good workingoond 140 Can 495-2491POOL TABLE — BrunswickMaple Supreme Brand newBest offer Can 787-0365 fromMMPRICE WAR! Flashing arrowtwons S29W bowed, non-arrowS27ft Urutgfitad S229 (Free tet-ters') Ortry taw ban See locaMy 1(BOO) 423-0163. anytimeOUESAR — TV, 23 m Goodcond Sears Kenrnora retrtg. exeloond For more into 671-5046RAILROAD TIES — CCA 40 re-tention Southern Yellow Pine6X6X6 6X6X10. 6X6X12 Can741-9096

RCA VIDEO CAMERAEncl cond Call 291-1349RECLINING CHAIR — Motor"(zed, bke new 747-2479REFRIGERATOR — WhirlpoolGood cond Bum m eemaker

1250 495-5464 afterAsking !6 30PMREFRIGERATOR — 15 Cu. ft..Gibson, frosl tree, good cond.1100 Can 741-6286REFRIGERATOR — 2 tone com-pact Hardly used Orlganal$250Pne»dto»eUBt J150 Can Ten at741-6117RESTAURANT/KITCHENEQUIP — Hooartm.«er.broderi,pizza oven, deck oven, drywitibtN. ' • ' fith Me. ranges AlleKceMem condrtton Mutt MilRodoixj kitchen Contact Robert

COACTrcARRIAQE-$40f>m « 8 h ^ Brook 747-0200High Chair $10 Call 671-5895 SAFE — Floor Gardan Top of theCOCKTAIL BAR - 5 ft wood £ * , j ^ T ^ ftlceo to a i t .1

77 Pets andLivestock

LAB SMEP MIX — 4 mo pup-o good indoc672-1174 alt

POINTER PUPPIES — AKCChampion sirs and dam puppiestor show, hunting, pat C M

THOROUGHBRED COLT — 3years beautiful confirmation, nopapers, make otfrr 369-0536

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

EXCELLENT CONDITION — 18-speed FUJI American (400 orM t l offer Musi sell 739-5319MOPED — Sachs Sundance*,

d asking

81 SportsEquipment

BROWNING SHOTGUN — 12guage auto new condition $425Call 431 -9300 between 9 and 4SPARTA — Moped good co$200 EP water shies Barely used$75 Fischer XCS 210 CMS wittigeja bindings, dyndfit boot! axecond $50 O Neil! site madiurrfull wet Butt with hood exc cond$100 Sails Nisi Pryde ultranova6 0 and 5 4 WS Hawaii 41 sq hCall 642-7132

82 Swimming Pool«AAA SWIMING POOL DIS-TRIBUTER — Musi sell their e>tire inventory ot new 1985 tenover 31 ft lamily sue pools wnndeck, fence, filter and warrantyFull price now only $996 Com-plete Can finance Call Tony1-600-648-0157

83 CBs, Electronics

C O C L B 5gum and padded $100c»H 291-057!COMMERCIAL FREEZER —Cheat 20 3 Cu Ft Excellent con-dition $450 842-1191 after 4pm.C O N T E N T V O F HOME — Mov-

X Household items, generalCall after 5pm 544-1136

COUCH AND CHAIR — BrownEacl cond Asking $150767-5913COUCHES — (2) blue NeugNde.$70 lor 2 or $50 each. Aningroom set whrte 6 chairs 7 ft tar-ing Outlet e» for $75 Call531-6842

Wrojgnt iron 72' longcond 6 large comfortable (Mtenaw) cushions $85. Call741-4240COUCH A LOVE SEAT —Leair-ir good cond , $225 Endtable $20 Electric table taw$100 Catl 6/1-1274

or used1709 R1

DERBY MOPED — 1962 Excel-lent cond IOW mileage Asking$350 Pieate call after 4pm st741-7043.DESKS. FILES — TaWes. chairs.storage cabinets, computertables, office equip. r*~Dargain prices New orA A C DESK OUTLET.35. Oakhurst 531-3990DESK — Oak. black Chinese bu-reau, cuno cabinet, love seal,modem chandelier w/crystalsALL LIKE NEW 747-0794DIAMOND RING — Solitare Fullquarter Karat in 14K yeHow goldBarely used Asking $250 Havereceipt (or $600 767-5321 after2-30PM.DINING SET — With BreaktrontDrexel 2 love seats. 2 tablet, waildecor Musi see_ 671-2025DINETTE TABLE — With 8Chairs $50 10 gai hsh tank withstand and accessories $15 Stu-dent desk with chair $30 Girts 20m Ross bik« $15 Poker table$15 2 6 ft red wood benches$20 Call after 8pm 741-7032.DRAPES — Linen, thermal, 2pair. 61 L-197 W 2 pair 81 L-117 W Cream textured. Call842-4597 eves

ew 36 cu$300 Can Ten at 741-6117SALE — 20% OFF CURI-ODDI-TV ANTIQUES 500 PROSPECTAVE LITTLE SILVER

HAM RADIO - - Yaesu trans-ceiver FT ioi E Like new.Equipment comes w/ it264-6430

84 MerchandiseWanted

SELECTRIC - III TypewriterWW take beet offer CaU642-0400SEWING MACHINE — SingerHeavy Duty Commercial. Tablebase 50in long Formica top8450 291-0571

SEWING MACHINECabinet model w/bench Singer$225 495-0740SHOT GUN — Double made byBaker EHCI cond $250787-2169SLEEPER SOFA — Quean size.navy blue floral destgn $325 orbest offer Also 10 apeed boysbike $30 Call 389-0722SOFA — Green 2pc Old but exccond Beit otter Call 767-5871CUSTOM MADE SOFA — 90inch Jofin Stuart sofa in finestscreen printed floral chintzw/love seat in blue velvet Also 5sets matching jabois and swagsAM kke new Coat $7,500 Truesacrifice at $950 741 -8375SOFA A LOVESEAT — L igfitlyused beige, gold, light green pal-tern Bargain at $100 for bom530-3831SOFA — And chair, naturalprilow. neutral color, contem-porary Can 530 0092SONY — 72 in. screen TV exccond $»0O0 Call after 6pm291-8325SPA — Sunken fiberglass,pumps, filters, controtls. JacuzziBargain PO Box 887 Red BankNJ 07701

1-A USED FURNITURE — An-tiques, glassware, collectiblessalt ft p*pp*r collections, con-tents of homes, antes base-ments, ate Will haul 1 item or allCall 204-6458

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Fryer Top cash appraisal.

Price no object. 946-2093I BUY OLD PAINTINGS — Phone462-2518 with descriptionsBEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Call Second Hand L264-0777 After 5. 264-8615Highest prices paid tor all itemsantiques, etc For bargains, stopat 24 Broad Si . KayportCASH — For books, booksbooks, books, books, booksbooks, books, books, book:books. Call 536-1225

CHILDRENS CLOTHES — Newborn to toddler, must be in exccond.. good prices paid672-1190 after 5pm weekdays

MILITARY AND TRAINSUniforms. medals swordsbayonets, all souviners WW1 ancWW2 etc Also all old trains Ca

PIANOS WANTEDAny conditionCall 493-4911

REMBERER THE PINK. GREENYELLOW A BLUE GLASS DIN-NERWARE THAT WAS SOPOPULAR IN THE 30 S & 40sNEED ALL PIECES ft PAT-TERNS ALSO NEED ETCHEDSTEMWARE. KITCHENWARE &FIESTA PIECES CALL LINDA270-9010

SPORTSCRAFT — 23 Glass165 Merc enjiaser New canvasdouble trailer Futty equiped andready to go Ex condition $5400or best offer 739-4123

DRYER Gfc ELECTRIC — Excel-lent Condi t>on $85 741-0088

START — Your own printingbusineea'1250 W MuKMrtn 11xi7offset press wtth chain deliveryand receeding stacker i9'/iChallenge l e w action paper cut-ter with metal stand and extrablade, hght table round cornercutler plus chemicals and ink

! Best offer over $2300 Can671-0838

ELECTRIC RANGE — Corning.White 531-6651FEODERS AIR CONDITIONER— 5,000 Wu $50 A Frigtdare at-tached wether end dryer aprat -ment size, excellent condrtton$350 Call 767-8694

6

•STEIFF ANNIMALS — Boalt SoftSculpture Bunnies. Alice aarlaa.Wizard of Ot. ale. Knrwno yarn,furniture 1 10 rjookenervea741-4877

101 AH, I f BwrtRED BANK - N a w one bedroomCondo Qreat location. 1700 parmonth pfcji uMrnee 201542 I (KM after 4 PM

RED BANK — Rival view. 2 BR.heat, hot water, gaa aiypked1900 Call 229-9307 10-5 or437 032« attar 7 PM

RED BANK1 bdrm aU appliances $300 •

Duplex skids ok from $400 sM R S Realty. Bkr 388-1234RED BANK — One bedroomapartment, qu-et street, walk totown 8575 per mo Can758-9225 or 741-0293RED BANK — Lg 3 room wtthterrace, dishwasher, carpetingFee after rental. Watched Ren-late. Bkr 290-9555

RED BANK1 bdrm utrl paid $300

4 rm near trans uW paid $400Duplex 3 bdrm $600

Just Rentals. Bkr 369-1555ROCKAWAV — 1 bdrm apt. availin attractive building nice neigh-borhood nest and hoi water in-cluded CaH 625-5855RUMSON — River view. FP. 2BR apt.. 1750 mcl uW Apr 1842-0411 attar 6.

SEA BRIGHTModern one bedroom on river$62Sper month 1V» months se-curity Available imme*daia*y. uW-.t.es not included CaH 542-9000between 9-4SEA BRIGHT 6 rm water vu.Conv to but 8 beach. No pats.1Vi mo. security References$800 +uill 741-4981.SEA BRIGHT — 6 rms water vu.conv to bus A beach Referen-ces No pet* IVi mo security$60C + util 741-4961.SHREWSBURY — Brand new 2bdrm. 1V» bath condo, all ap-pliances, a/c. $775 per mo. +ultra. Call 544-8933

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 & 2 bedrooms from (490 Mod-ern, spacious apts Host, hot Acold water. Cooking gas in-cluded On-premise* tenniscourts, pool, recreation areaNear Eaiontown shopping Excschool* Ocean Twp

Highway 35. Oakhurtt531-4933 542-06.2

102 Houses forRent

10* CommtrclalRtnUli

HIGHLANDS — SKue/omcecarpeting renovated 1225 pkitutmtiea Can 722 11319

140 Rtal EstateCONTRACTOR WW buy yourhandyman special for caeh Anyco.3t.or Caa I I I M M

KEYPORT — 2000 sq ft., SI .200mopkjeuttrMe Sterling McCann

LITTLE SILVERr*ew professional office 500+sqft BaauWuty appointed andaval tor immediate occupancynear little Saver train stationM2-4»2O E.a. 642-3826RED BANK — Attractive1000-4000 sq ft. m ortme Broad31. medical/professional com-pkax Exd parting 747-3*00RED BANK — 1,2. and 3 roomoffice eume available up to 544aq ft Heal. AC. and private park-

m l -too

RUMSON S NEWEST — Officeand retail compkn NonnanoraCommon — 2000 aq ft remain -win divide - parking - quality Inand out Can B Oaorga at•42-2332 10am -ftpm Brokerawalcoma

109 Buildings/Qaragos

STOHE/OFFICE — For rant varyreeaonebla. near bain stationCa«fM2-«541.

110 Wanted to RentRED BANK AREA

1400 OR LESSPLEASE CALL

747 7907RUMSON/F AIR HAVEN — Work-ing mother and older clWd eaek1-2 bedroom apt. or small homefor long term rental ExcaNentreferences Call weekdays after aom or all day747-4199

HEAL FSTATFFOB SALE

131 Houses forSale

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSCheerful, daisy fresh, cape codhome in great neighborhooi 'bedroom, 1 bath, bright countrykitchen Fenced tear yard, walkto New York bus. TWO RIVERSREALTORS Rumson 530-W50FAIR HAVEN — Sale-by-owner.4 br. 2 bath Cape Cod, eat-tnkitchen, fireplace tn LR. full base-ment w/rec room, priced to setl at

149.900. Prmclptea only by apointment 747-0915.

CHAPEL HILL — Ar«a of Middle-town, 3 bdrm Colonial on 3 acreswith fireplace, deck a/c andbasement Available March 15.$1000 per mo Call Jatt Morse,Jeff Morse Realty 642-4350EATONTOWN — Brand new 3bdrm. 2v» bath Colonial with ttre-ptace Many extras $1100 mo +utilf Call Evei Mary 739-0407

FAIR HAVENttracttve rancher wfltt

modeled kitchen and bath. Varyconvenient location near school.

ore! and but tone. Asking115.000.ENTURY 21 COZENS, Realtors

ndepe^toamtyOwnaxl/OparatedSI 3 River Rd , Fair Haven

741-76M

EATONTOWN — Brand NewLuxury Townhouae. 3 BR, 2V.bath. LR w/FP. spacious eat inkitchen, W/D. A/C ready to movein $800 mo+ mil eves Diane531-1867

bath manufactured _22,900 CaH 1-900-525-0050

lot, free catalog. 86CAO1583

EATONTOWNDupieK'e 4 rooms heat paid

$400s3 bdrm ktds pets |ust WOO s

M R S Realty. Bfcr 389-1234FAIR HAVEN — 7 rm. 4 bdrmhouaa, IV* bath, river view, nawkitchen. Fee after rental,Wetchert Rentals, Bkr 290-9555FAIR HAVEN — 2 br house withgarage 1Vi mos. security andreferences Available 4 -1 . 1750Call 747-9742.

•VINO TROUBLE SELLINGOUR HOMEand want to moveouth. WW trade 3 BR. 2 Bathanch w/2 car garage on water inape Coral. Fr for house or tn-oma property in Monmouthounty area Can 942-3654

101 ApartmenttNEW LUXURY APT — Nearbeach in Wast End CaH229-02317 or 531-0935ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Oneand two bedroom garden apisH/HW included Stan $570 Call291-0006

HAZLET2 bdrm, 6 room luxury town home

' baths, kids o h central sir. 5io QSP. club house and

389-1234

COLTS NECK — 2 bdrm. apt.freshly decorated Convenientlocation $750 + utils Call642-0411 attar 6pmEATON! UV.'N — 1 bdrm aptavail in nice building free gas neatand hot water close to transpor-tation i ' i mo. tec. no pets Call389-2489 or 750-1191

RANCH — 3 bedroom, wall tcwall carp .dishwasher, washer.ryer, gas heat. conv. location950 plus utilities Can 642-7391

KEANSBURQ — Large 2-rmtudio. nicely paneled Additionalun room, very large kitchenrea. fuH bath. Excellent toiingle or working couple $465v* mo tec 1 mo rent No pets

Available April 1 Can also beurmshed Call 496-3343.

SWIM POOLS — warehouseforced to dispose of naw on-ground 3V long pools completewith huge tundecks, fencing, ru-ral* fitters, pump, ladders, war-ranty etc Asking $966 COM-PLETE Financing avail CaU Stan

ZENITH — i9tnch color TV. Uka ' toH free 1-600-624-13263 ld

FILING CABINET — _.drawers 43m high, 30tn deepS65 291-0671FIREWOOD — Snow fence, doghouse. Call 264-6010.

n«w. with papers. 3 years old. i SWIMMING POOL — I I ' round

e C071-6864

0 Also varioua lurnlturo I '< lltuCall anvtime altar 9am at | 7J7 44er.

70TABLE PADS — Custom madeto fit your dining room table VinylFRANCISCAN DINNERWARE —

Fresh fruit panem service for 8 , toplus compietar aet. Pteaa* call • JSi, ,„ • - , , i™before 6 PM 741 -6250FREEZER — 16 cu ft .national Harvester, axe cond.. ICan 767-5434.

FREEZER — Cheat 72ftbody. 29MI W K » . 35*n .$125 Excellent condition291-0571

966-6063 aftar 6PMTABLE — Folding leg (walnutgrained). 96K30 In Onganaityl i00 a piece Good cond >nced

TV — Brand new N e w usedBlack ft white 13M Priced to sell

FURNITURE —Sofa.chair.prov- | at $40. CaH741-6117pficial Recliner/rocker Oood • VENDING MecfHne 4 hotcend Call 530-3472 attar I peveragea $698 Uka naw And*30pm I kmdapaakar Call 544-0200 _FURNITURE — Queen bad andIrama Sola Dad and love seal25 color TV Deak and trunk.Can 222-5185 leave message

WASHER * DRYERpr 1300 2lg ruga Roaa Uuah 13x21 $125OoM kx>pt5«t7 MS Red cov-

QAS STOVE — Good conditionCan aftar 3 pm Baal offer747-97M

EATONTOWNt bdrm pats o k only S300Duplex heat paid $400 s

Naw 2 family kidso k. $600 sM R S Realty. Bkr 3B9-1234

HIGHLANDS2 norm with deck $4003 bdrm kids oh $450

Just Rentals. Bkr 389-1555HIGHLANDS — Twin LightsCondo, ocean view, nittyfurnished 1 bedroom, waah-ar/dryer color TV. stereo andJacuzzi, Mon.-Fn ll-6pm212-399-4200 $770

KEANSBURG4 room great area $300 a

3 bdrm kids ok $600Just Rantala. Bkr 389-1555

KEANSBURG1 bdrm ail Dill paid $135

Nice duplex neat paid $400 sOthers in good area1 Call1

MR S Realty. Bkr 389-1234KEANSBURG EFFICIENCY —Suitable couple $425 mo in-clude* naal 1 yr.lease, reference security re-quirad Call Peggy 787-6600KEYPORT — 3-1 bedrooms and2 studios Studios $400 IVj mosac heal and hot water includedApia $500 mo i v» mo sac healand Mot water included Call739-6959 between 9-5

GBANDfATHER CLOCK —Crterry naw Howard Miear West-minster chimes $546 Cat644-8261QUITAR AMP — PaavyBackstage lead guitar amp. mintcond Call 671-3488 attar 6pm

HAVE - - An unwanted Ham ortwo you d Uka to ae«7 An ad tor10 days. |uat $10 90 tor 4 kneeCaa The RegiMar Claaaiftad.642-1700

WASHEII QE 1 MATCHINGORYER - Bottt top-ot-tha-linein Almond $429 291-1727WATERBED — Voyager Hap 1heater. 6 drawer pedestal,padded rails and foot bench. 4moa OM. 1400 642-2935

LANDLORDS — No coat to youWe screen and quality tennantaNo charge No obngatton CalWeKhen Rantala Inc. 290-9555

lecanaed Real Estate BrokerLONG~BRANCH^~Larga 4 anrlsrm garden apts Good location

HOT TUB — 5x4 redwood. 50 aqR finer. I np pump ak-tjlowar.ilMa electric heater, air oontRUaand time dock. AH brand ,»ewCOM (8.500. muat aea (2.500firm 267-9823 a w maassga

WEDOmO GOWN — And vailalia 5. Summer style Call284-5483 before 2pm or weakanda

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS For sale

IBM TYPEWRITERSRINTAL e^»i*perrnt)nlhWant-optjontoOuy 747-1881

ITS A STEAL — Oorgaoua Oc-glesa braea and bamboo

*^i2KSl3S lSKfNMORE — Saara Waahar anddryer Advacado Sat $150 Caa4JS-1433

IAWN

Sta e $Tear/Drop

284-8085 aafter 2pmI UOW1R - ( J a n * HP.w*J< nagger (825. Ca*

UVtNO R O O M - Fun*««.»bljt ;2 laatati 2 and taoraa, coffeerabMandoctagon labka ColonialMat (KlAaEng Km. 2 Hur-

ii

WHEEL HORSE TRACTOROWNERS — New snow Mowerattachment for 10-12 H P treetore Keroeeen apace heater21,000 BTU vary little uaa. Goodcond Can5:30pm.

vary little uaa. Good5*8-61 S3 altar

WHITE WHIRLPOOL — WeeningMachine. 3 monthe ok). It coat*$619, lor sake $375 tlrm AvocadoGas Dryer. (75. Quean alia an-tique Need board and frame w/akia boa spring and mattreae(175. Full ane bdrm aet (125Apt sue pine table w/ 2 chalra$80 Cotomal toveeeat w/matching chair $75 Pma Corner— ' • « * / • * ( * * " * • * •

WHIRLPOOL — Weahar/Dryer.portaole. axe cond. 1380 forboar. Can 583-<57iWOOD BURNING STOVE — Ra-ilMMIaajni. must see $200 or beetoffer C i after 5pm 758-0460

YAHMAHA M M ) — PC- -ampkfkar $400 Ciicnllant con-dition. Plaaaa can attar 5:30pm264-3894.

73 Machinery for

CONTENTS — Of ice Creamearn lor seas Can 787-0189.

77 Pet. andLivestock

Advanced And

DOOTRAININO•ayahoreOogCajti. 741-8048

DALMATION — IVryra oldMala Oraat w/IUda I —

FREE — To good home Malapupptea Wk» ayaa 498-5670GCPMAN SHCPAR0 — Puppleeurge boned AKC Sire and Damon prarraaae Days 530-1888•vat. 1*1-4453HORSEY — March 22Utad tack aale Fred D wtkoffCo.. 234 Maple Ave. Rad BankAN procaorjaj ara to benefitS P U R . Equestrian Program lorthe Lnsabted »vt>#ch oparaias ifcooparatlon w/ the Mon CryPark System Can 671-3212 or(71-8080or dropoff

to arrange tor PICK up

LONG BRANCH — 3 room gar-dan. 1 bdrm. Heat, hot water acarpeting inc. Near ocean 8trans. Ideal location for single orcouple 571-1480LONG BRANCH — Lg 3 roomapt. heal included, appkancea$425, Fee after rantal. WetchenRantala. Bkr 290-9555

LUXURY GARDEN APTS. —ballroom Beautiful landscapingPool. 1 ml. from OSP. Ca284-1848. 9-5. Mon-Fn

LUXURY GARDEN APTS —bedroom Beautiful landscapingPool. 1 ml from GSP. Ca284-1848. 9-5. Mon-Fn

MATAWAN4roomapetsok $400 a

Luxury condo child ok $600 aM R S Realty. B»f 389- ' '

MATAWAN4 room near trama $400others m same area eel"

Just Rantala. Bkr 388-1585MIDOLETOWN — Shady Oak52 Okie 2 bdrm. Aval April•700 + Ufa. Call 619-0742moms.. 541 -8738 after 5pm and

MIDOLETOWN - Shady Oaka.bdrm. 2 bath ranch, oarage,52 or over. Can 7 4 7 - » 0 i ~MIDOLETOWN

KNOLLWOODGARDENS

Luxurious 1 and 2 BR apta Ganeat, gaa cooking, central akPool I T a aailable C l

gTennia available CalPool I e a ae Cal

671-0021 weekdays Iprn-SpmSat. 11am-3pm. NO PETS.

MiDDLETOWNTWPEaat Kaanaburg neat pak) H 0 0Leonardo M y carpeted 1400 a

Just Remala. Bkr 389-1555MODERN APT — Near transporration Beat time to can befornoon 495-0418.NEED APARTMENTS' —areas 1-7 rooms 683-5000Starting at $250 and up StaRanters Assoc

RED BANK — Furnished studioapartment In duplex $475 piu

747-5161

syground Only $800 sA S Realty

NO FEE

tddkrlown 80'abdrma. dining room, eat ir

Itchatt. dan. 100 ft lot Melmecealty. 739-4900.

IDDLETOVaM - 3 bdrm. IVibath. Ir. dr. kitchen, dan, garageNaw w/w carpal, aconomtca

ood atove. kV taxes 126x86139.900 67 V8000

KEANSBURGCozy cottage heat paid $400 a

i bdrm nice place $5003 bdrm kida appliancea 1800 a

M R S Realty. Bkr 389-121KEANSBURG — 2 bdrrrbungalow, mce area near butand shopping $480 Call Suaar

KEYPORT BEAUTYHuge, brand naw. 3 bedroom,modern duplex Large yard forkids 2 bath, dining room gaaheat close to QSP Won t laat al$800 sM R S Realty NO FEE 389-1234KEYPORT — Naw 6 room 3bdrm houae. CAC deck $850Fee attar rantal. Weichen Renala. Bkr 290-9555

LONG BRANCH — 3 BR Duplexnr beach - MMC - RR sta Aduttapret $720 mo incl r571 3161 atiar 430 PM

MIDDLETOWN4 bdrm colonial Full wall fire-slace. in-ground pool. 2-car ga> -na. mint condition. Large lot oncul-de-sac Private $1800 parmonth -t-utxa One year or more

a PAUL P BOVA. Inc871-2544

MIDDLETOWN — Short term 5town house CAC. all

r _ncaa Faa aftar rantalN»KX^n Rantal. Bkr 290-9555.MIDDLETOWN — Totaly rano-vatad. great starter home all ap-rjUancea. Fee after rantalWaicnart Rentale. Bkr 290-9555

RED BANK2 bdrm duplex kkje $500 a3 bdrm kfea pata $600 a

M R S Realty. Bkr 389-1234SEA BRIGHT CONDO

Redone luxury 1 bdrm unit a* ap-pUancea, carpeted, next to waterhurry only $600 aM R S Realty 389-1234

NO FEETOMS RIVER adult communityto rant or buy. MINT. 7 rcomigarage, good location, f —27O-4S94evea

103 Rental* toShare

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE —36-SSyr*. ok). Share home mHaiW. (380 par month plua Irtan utmtlee ReterenoM t*ojulr*d739-4231NEWLY RENOVATED 3 _HOUSE TO SHARE — $300 parmo pkia 1/3 uW Can 590-447attaramrt.RESPONSIBLE FEMALE — 2wtahaa to ahara 2 bdrm apt. withurn* . $250- $300 mo. MonmouthCounty ara*. Can 583-7712.

104 Winter RomanCAPTtVA. FLORIDA — SouthSeaa Plantation. Avail one weekApril 18-25. 2 bdrm. 2 tutoondo. Skaapa 8. On golf oo_..TennrafBaach $700 741-4578

LAKE WORTH. FLORIDACondominium. /C M attar SPM. I

106 SummerRentals

Looking tor a eummer rantar?Have one 10 rant? Wa can helpCan WeJehan Rantala. B210-9865.RUMSON WATERFRONT —bedroom. 1 1/2 bath, wa*aroraa. tranaportatlon, churchand beach Apr 1 -Aug 15. $1500

mo pkja utnmaa and aecurltypar mo pkieuWMCan altar 3:30pm at 741-7810

106 FurnlehedRoom*

ABERDEEN TO RED BANK

ASS!&KEANSSURG — Room for rantPlaaaa can 787-88897(7-2847 or 787-7247.

108 CommercialRontal*

COURTS OF RED BANK — flisq ft. Ground noor office eurlaAvail lor Immediate occupancCan 530-7300 Mon-Frl. 9-5.

LORIOA — The beat m centraIrving 2-bdr. 2red homes from

3OVERNMENT HOMES from $1repair) Also delinquent lax

oparty Call 1-606 687-6000xt. QH-6247 for information

HOLMDELEDWARD W COLLINS

OENCY REALTORS 948-4144TTLE SILVER — The specialty

me house EA Armatroncgency. Realtor. 555 Proapeciva. Little Silver 741 4500

1S2 Boat* andAccessories

MAKO — 1083 25ft. Uka naw.200 hrr .200 O6 mercury, loadedwith axrraa. axcaSent flarwng ma -chine. 126,000 or beat offerPlease can 758-0891BOSTON WHALER — 1979.13ft.tracer 25HP Johneon. Garagekept, hardly uaed EXCELLENTCONDITION. nOOO. 496-2534CENTER CONSOLE — 17«ft'68 Hut. 160-ttp Marcury- CookHeeat Muat aa*. (4800.544-1886CHRIS CRAFT — 20 ftnterglaaa skit. 283 mooard an-LVoe, very oood oood.. many an*Tea liDrVTCail 486-S681

DYER DOW9 It aaHboat. Vary good cond284-2086GRUMMAN — 14 ft. aluminumboat wtth motor, trailer and ac-cessories Can 747-3090 after6pm or 938-2389 3-5J-24 — 1080 6 HP. outboard.trailer. 2 sets aaas. $14,000. Can842-1479 or 758-8212SPORTSCRAFT — 23 Glaaa166 Merc cruleeer Naw canvaadoubieaxel Bauer. Fuay aquipadand ready to go. Ex con-dition $5400 or beat offer739-4123IS STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS

WANTED — Prhrata summerhome lor 21ft awWg keel aaUboalon ma Navaank or ShrewsburyDock, mooring or what have you.Raaaonabta fa* paid. Can644-0258.

22' WHrTE CEDAR QARVEY8' beam No motor.

$1000 firm.Call 291-0245

WINNER WILDCAT — 18 tootFiberglass BowhderMercury 90 hp engineCall 739-3868 or 284-51

1963- $3,0003894

154 RecreationalVehicle*

300 Atrtai tor M l *

A STAR IS BORN..

Attract more readaraNp byplacing a STAR at ma topand/or bottom of your ad Fordatana, can the Dairy RagralarClaeeltled

Department. 542-1700.

AUDI 5000 S - 84 Auto. A/C.aunroof. cuatom aaoy wnaera.

Kdr747-7578BMW — 3201 77. Dark greenSaddle miarlor A/C. automatic,alloys, am/tm caaaanta. ExoanantcondMon Asking (4000.229-0434 or Stan at work

V180OBRONCO — 1983 XLT In enow-room condition Loaded, a mustsee Can 747-5805 or 038-4180BUICK — Riviera 82 PS. PB.PW. A/C. crwaa. AM/FM stereo,mm cond Only 38.000 mi Beatoffer Must saa 671-8469BUICK — 76 Ektctra Loadedtaaturea $800 Can 389-0430BUICK SKYLARK — 1980 Auto-matic transmission PS. PB,AM/FM caseafte. new rarkalsAC 70.000 mwa. $2,000 ot beatoffer Ca l l ' " -BUICK CENTURY — '79 V-«.Wagon. A-1 condition Naw bat-aary!^ axhauat. PS/PB. A/C.•2500 542-4685BUICK — 1(76 Skylark, auto,a/c. pa/pb. fantaatlc radial. $850.Cell 671 -2383 altar 6pmBUICK - Century 1978. VS.pa/pb. 92.700 mi good trraaOood compreaaion Exc bodyMoving, mual aen $800 or b/oCan 767-0208

300 AlltolfOTMl*CORVETTE — WfM*. 1978. T -Tope. new paaM lob. Can787-1718

DATSUN — 510 78 Si wgn Eaclrunomn oond Good oraa, A/C741-1054DATSUN B 210 — 1078 Winewtth blue atrlpe, 4 spaed, am/tmLaaaatai. vary good oorkrjajon.$1250 OM 54V-3O83 after 2pmDATSUN 1081 — 210. 4 door. 5

Caa542-170*DODGE — 77 Royal MonacoWagon 6-pasaangar. Goodrunnng oondnon (800967-0716DOOGE DART — 74 (-cyl.auto, am/tm caaaatta Runa

or beat offer C a

DODGE — Swinger 72 Engine 4body good cond New urea. 8750.Call after 3 30PM 495-0440DODGE — Dan 73 112.000mllea Aa la $200. 671-0306DODGE — 73 Swinger Auto-matic Vary good corKMton Runawell $800 or beat offer291-2415DOOGE — Diplomat 1978 2 dr.V8. pa/pb. a/c. 80.000 m 11*00

FORD — TTwndartnrd 1977. allpower, excellent body and In-terior, very good rubber, 11800 orbeat offer Pleaae call 495-3343.DODGE ASPEN WAGON — 1978Needa work. beet offer7U7-72O5 evea or»yDODGE VAN — 72. New trana.naw ahocka, and naw haaderaNeeds ateenng column Sanaa lafor 8200 787-8815.DODGE — 83 Colt QT 4-cyl, 2dr. stick 47,000 miles Excellentcondition $2600 264-4373

BUICK ELECTRA — 1982 atlatewagon. Very dean. AM/FMatarao, AC. orutee control. vB.78.000 mllea. Aaklng 8.000 orbast offer Pleas* can Susanna Bat 222 5082

BASS BOAT — 10ft aluminumw/awlvel seats and electricmotor $125 Can 842-3578 after5PM

CAMPER — 73 Scotty. 15 ft.gas/electrlc.aleapa 5. good shape$1305 Call 671V9863PUMA POPUP - Steepe 6. atove.ice box and amk. vary good con-dition $600, 291-8841

220 WantedAutomotive

JUNK CARS WANTED — CanBen 542-4477

250 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPhoenix Brokerage, tarnoua forlow-coat auto fnsurence andfriendly service, now giving freequotes by phone Take the op-tions You may save hundredsRt 36 Keyport 284-3087Broad St. Shrews 544-1401

270 Auto Service*/Part*

ONTIAC — 1075 Astre 54.000rm. 1975 Chevy Vega Both havenew area. 1275 for both Ca>583-9126

IDDLETOWN — 3-bdrm ranchREAT Batford location125.000 Call ownar 787-4189.

80 Motorcycle*982 MOPED PUCH MAXILUXE

— High Torque 15hairnet onfy 500 ml39-5438 or 264-4524

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Can orwrite for our compfcmentarybrochure ot axcluaiva llatlnga

OUR SEASONS, Raaltora12 Kmga Hwy. Middkttown

871-520097 E River Rd

Rumaon 530-960059 E Mam St

HcJmdel 946-3700MONMOUTH BEACH

eatured In NJ magazine aa thetown to live in. Thla SUMMER

IME CLASSIC I* an Airy 4-Ddrm. Sea Shore Colonial. Mockarom the beach w/ view* ot thever. This larg* cedar aided

home features new carpeting.brick fireplace proleeatonalrylandecaped property. Under-

round apnnkler ayatem 35-ftack Totally decorated w; dental

moldings, chair ran and muchmuch more Thlt 2700 aq/tt Homem MB tmeti location await* yourisual inspection. Move In byuna to get lull advantage or (en -

ant) of entire aummaron Sacrlliced at $246,000.

By owner Can 229-2884 or974-0303

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult Comrrunrlie*

341-8080OURS EXCLUSIVELY

MIDDLETOWN $149,000Split on 80 X 125 Lot with fire-place m living room, new kitchen.

vt bath. tamMy room. 3beoroome. gaa heat, dkcom. carpeting and

gagege

BENEDETTORealty Group

REALTOR 871-0404

room. 3t, dkiino

attached

RED BANK BY OWNERCharming Dutch Colonial 4 bdrm2 * bath Recently renovatedSeparate dining room, eat Inkitchen, llreplace and heated eunroom Baal area I178.0O0. Can747-3484.

132 Condo*aTownhouse*

MIDDLETOWN — Dramatic Con-temporary oondo 2 bdrm. 1 t

671-7(19.

135 CommercialProperty

COURTS Of RED BANK —aq. ft onto* aurt*. NkxHy .rxnnted. CM Mon-Frl. 8-6530-7300.

FOR SALE OR RENTInternational fjanarlaa PW5000 aq. ft. + 2000 aq. f l

SHREWSBURY 747LAKEWOOO - Eiut 88 GSP 6 R l70; 3.000-42.000 aq. fl. tor a n tLarg* Bay*. 4 Dk-HI dra. FuaySprTnkalered, A/C Ornoae. HeavFloor 6 Power. CM ownar

KSS"00

137 Lot* andAcreage

LAND; CM Undemann the landman. 36th year m real aetata kicounty Harold Undamann, Bro-ker. Eatontown 542-1103.MIDOLETOWN — Prim* buadMlot. $120,000. CM 671-8820.

138 Mobile Home*EATONTOWN — Aluminummoon* homa 8x50.1 bdrm, goodoond. $13,500 542-8*73; V 4544-0789 aftar 4pmHIGHLANDS — Lovely Skylinemoba horn*. 10 X 40loc*»on. CM 872-8338.

140 RealE*tateWanted

A-1 PROPERTY — Wanted re-

BARRY THE BUItOER — Waibuy your houae, aa la. tor

LAND - Wan) to purehaaeram 20 acrea of land lor farmpurpoeaa prtmerty w« al*o f*mfor tax reduction under FarmLand Aaeeement Act. CM 530-040* aftar 8pm.LAND — Want to buy or rant 20+acre* of land ptmnty lor farm

SPSS,

AMARO 1973 HOOD $30 OREST OFFER CALL 787-8384

HONDAAll ATC'Sonsale

NEW JERSEY S #1 VOLUME

HONDA DEALERRt 9. FreeholdCan 938-8858

CADILLAC — '61 Sedan DeVWe40.000 mi Loaded $5900 Call787-2349CADILAC — 63 Seville Blackmoonrool Deluxe wheels andfuMy loaded Exceptionally deanOne owner $14,500 CM071-6794.CAD S3, Fleetwood Brougham. 2dr. Wnl/Wht. fuRy equip 26.500ml., garage kept, daaler/aarvlceAaklng l f t . 000 Muat ea* to ap-preciate Can 757-5801CADILLAC CIMMERON — 19*4Man. trans.. 22.000 ml., leatherint. mauve brown ext. great gaaml., low main. $6,500 call871-0139 i.aalidaya 4-10CAMARO- 76 63.000 ml A/CIn great ahap* - naw Urea 6 ex-hauat $3006 767 6733CAMARO — 76 Red, 6-cyt.automatic. PS, am/tm. NawShocke. brakes, and Urea. Par-tact body. Excellent running con-dition Asking $2400 CaH046-8484. aak for LaurenCAMER01976 — PS. PB. atereocassette New brakes, new radi-ator $1,675 747-1932

CAMARO 73 — 8300 or beatoffer Engine needa to be rebuiltor replaced Can 291-2910CAMARO — 73 - $300 or beatoffer Needa engine or rebuilt291-2910CHEVY — CaprWa wagon 1970.8 cyt. auto. a/c. pa/pb. powerwindow* and locka. towing pack -aoa $2500 Can 496-1475.

CHEVY — Chevett* 1980.4 dr. 4apd. a/c, am/tm caae atarao.rear defrost, new iirea. axhauat$1750 671-3295CHEVY — Ch*v*n* Scootar1982. good cond.. manual,$1600 Ca»872 1190

DUSTER — 71 Runt good$400 or baal otter. Mint tall739-5319FIAT — 131. '00. 4-door Excel-lent condition. 64.000 m$2300 CM 747-4510.FORD — 1976 Granada luHypowered, aun root. Asking $700.CM4W-0599FORD — Future 82 4-or. Orig-inal owner 32.000 milea CMDave 225-1111 or I671-8079FORD — P-nto 1974. vary goodtranaportatlon, runa good, deanlow ml., very good buy Ownarmuat sell lost license Aeing $395Call 787-1850FORD — 1983 LTD wagon. 6 cylpa/pb. a/c. am/lm atareo. cruiaatill steering 27.000 ml. $5200Call 767-3832.

100 Autoi tor M l *MERCURY - Irtonan* 1*76runa good naada body work.MOO. b i l l -0063 evemnge

MO* — 1*78 |and out Muat <oftar CM 7*7-18

,1500 or baal

MONTE CARLO — 74 Run*Front damaged Can be» gnat tor part* Many

new $250 or baal offer284-5120MONTE CARLO - '70 GreenRebuilt motor. Kraggar whaeta.AM/FM atarao Good cond11150.787-8515.MUSTANG - '74. 4-cyl PS/PB.

80.000 m*ae vary goodand anerkx Naada »Krk842-85(0.

MUSTANG - 67 S-epd. 2-dr.100 ungme Good cond Aaklng$000 4*5-5428MUSTANO - 1973 pfeat back. 302 2 barrel.beat offer Can 495-2591OLDSMOBILE — CuatomCruleerWagon 84w/Mopttona.15.700 ml. Exd cond 19600

OLDS — Delta 88. Royal 1976luny automatic 98.000 ml. axe.cond $2100 CM 406-0840 aveaOLDSMOBILE FIRENZA - 1982S Coupe 2 door hatchback, low

PsJ?.B /AT/AC/lmmac.cond.$4.500 CM 5OPEL — 1971 StationwagonOngmal owtvtr. runagood, naada some work. 1.9LJng^ 4 apaad Aaklng 8300Please caTeO3-373B weekdayand 957-9734 w»aknlghi/«nd.

PARK CHEVROLETSalas-Laaslng-Sarvlce Parts

Rt 86. Neptune 776-1212PLYMOUTH — Turiamo hatch-back '85. Excl cond. 9500 ml. 5-spd. AM/FM starao. '542-1708 after 4pm.PLYMOUTH VALIANT — 1074, *door. 6 cylinder. PS. BP. hitch, airshocks, manual Price 85*5671-9883.PLYMOUTH 88. 80.000 ml. 8cyVauto F

758-0268bail oftar CM

PONTIAC — Bonnevine wagon1982 auto V6. loaded, axecond.. naw urea and brakee$5400 Can 672-0825

PONTIAC — 1968 needs aom*work Beat oftar Can after 6pm787-0301

aam/tm stereoCall 264-2400

FORD — Grenada 76 A/C.PS/PB. Moon roof. V-6. am/fmcasette Mint condition. Asking$1495 482-7213.

FORD — Torino '77. Sta-lionwagon Clean PS/PB 100kml. $600 or beat offer won't laall530-1925FORD — Fairmont 80 2-door.49.000 miles, auto A/C. PS/PBAsking 82295. Eva* 530-9416FORD CLUB — Wagon 73 a 77

^ ^ $ 7 0 0 andO

Both 12$1700 C

gpaaaenger.

an 222-4418

2.FORD — Thundarblrd 77 Powarwindow*, A/C. em/fm atereo.V-8 engine 52.000 m Goodcono«ion$!500 739-0352FORD — Fairmont 19792 dr pa.am/tm. 56.000 ml axe tranaLooks and runa great. $1200 orb/o Call 291-4264

PONTIAC — 91 BonnevWe. 2-tona, wira wheels.PS/PB/PW/PD tMmt conditionaak lor Bob AltkanaPONTIAC — Bonevdle 63 Whitew/burgandy mtanor PS. PB. AC.tterao. cruiaa 19.000 ml Mmtcond Asking $7500 222-6588days or 741-5818 a8 avea.

POfvTIAC CATALINA WAGON ~1986 59.000 origrfujl maa*.Needs body work Aa la $150.8*8-0571

PONTIACSunbrd J2000 84 2-door, auto.A/C 11.000 ml $5250741-6288

FORD TRUCK — F700 20 ft van.akta doors, good running cond .9x20 wet. aa la $2,300

PONTIAC — FkeCMrd 1976 goodoond.. a/c. pa/pb. auto. V * *good cond Can aftar 6pm741^9010

RED BANK MOTORS INC131 Newman Springe. Rad Bank

Dodga-AMC Jeep Renault747-0040

SAAB —900 Turbo 1983 In ex-cellent condition. Loaded wtth Moptions Call days 225 1111 av«Ings 671-6079

FORD — Grenada '76. AC. PS.PB Fair cond S800 or beat offerCM afwr 4PM 583-3849

SANSONE OLDS-CADILLACNewman Springs Rd.. Rad Bank

741-0910

CHEVETTE — 78. 4-ap Runagood 8860 496-0725

HONDA — 81 CB 900 Custom800 miles Oarage kept. $2100.39-4010

HONDA - 1984 Megna 700 ccxcMent condition, only 6.400'182.300 530-3831

HONDA 60 750 Cuatom Vet-tar lairing. AM/FM atarao caaaother axtraa Exd. cond. $1500.530-3400 aftar SPMKAWASAKI — 1985. QPZ 560100 mllea. parted cond. $1800.

CM 530-7324KAWASKI — 75 2-1-900 Ex-elleni shape Muat aa* CM291-4239KAWASAKI — 1976 KZ400. runaraat, low ml garage kept, mualM. $500 Cal 671-3486 attar

MOPED — 78 Free Spirit Oneowner 800 rm Mint cond. Haknatmcl 8308. 871-9089.

CHEVY — Chevetta 1979 74,000ml., 4 dr. hatch back, wnne withrad mtanor. am/tm atarao. must• M Ordered naw Firebird Aak-mg $850 CM 281 -328*.CHEVY — Maabu 1979. 2 dr. 8cyl. auto. a/c. pa/pb. am/fm caaaatarao. good tire*, vary clean.$2200 or beet offer C M290-0372CHEVY — 1968 convartUM. Aala beat offer Day 0-3201-284-0888 av*. 5-7201-747-5095

CHEVY CAMARO — '77. 8-Oyi.automatic trana Beat offer888-9500 or attar 5PM284-9251CHEVY — Blazer 1984. V8. 305.31.000 mi. tuey loaded. (10.000firm. CM 405-5943.CHEVY CAVALIER — 1982 Ex-cellent Condition Manual 4speed transmission 34,000mllea Aaklng $3,900. Call aftar 5PM 787-6203CHEVY — 1984 Moots Carlo.a/c. pa/pb. am/tm caaa.. muchmore. 88600 CM 291-1862

RACING GO CART — Rao*ly Trie Can. New anp

bngge, alcohol eat up ptua extra- a . $700. 264-2428

SUZUKI — 65700 OSC mod*oftar 787-4013

or baal

SUZUKI CYCLE, 1978. 100A. 4spaed. 1 cylinder, plenty ofchroma Good condition i i25Can 787-3401YAMAHA — 1963 500 cc. Virago,axe cond low ml , $1296 or beat

CM 739-0269

290 Truck* (VTrailer*

CHEVY - S10 Pick up 1984 excoond (4800. CM attar 8pm.201-8321CHEVY — El Cammo 1976 V8.auto, tooka and run* good, newtire*. (1278 or beat offer CM583-012*.0AT8UN — 82 w/eap. 4-apd. 4-cyi. 50.000 IN . A M / F M attrao.)Ood oond. Mual ***. 787-2656.DOOGE - 1(77 Pick up. Cluboab, heavy dutka. susp and raw.ak ahocka. 4 apd. 318. Aaklng(1800. CM 871-9047.DODGE RAM PICKUP - 1(81Low mileage, axe oond.. (3(00.CM 872-1097 ,

CHEVY — 1970 Mont* CarloOriginal owner, doth interior,rally wtieele. v-8. automatic.PS/PB. AC. 79.000 mile* Excel-lent cond 2.200 muaa Can 22S-5238 or 678-2208.CHEVY — Nova 1973.4 dr. 6 cyt.auto $500 or baal offer C M787-8384.CHEVY — Nova 78. Good con-dition Clean (3.000 ma*a MOO871-0799CHEVY — Camaro Z26 1984.axe cond. loaded (0.(00 C M583-7788CHEVY — CHEVETTE 8149.000 ml. 4-apd attck. 4-dr

$1700hatchback767-0593

b/o.

CHEVY — Manou 1978, 4 dr .mad* work, run*. 6 naw Urea.Die Hard battery, great for pan*or whole. Aaklng (500. C M291-9329 after 6pm

FORD LTD SEDAN — 1978Needa work . beat oftar C M7(7-7206 avaa onlyFORD FAIRMONT — 1(78Future Sport 4 apeed,oa/pb.AM/FM atarao. gnatcond .(lOOu.PMwa CM583-4707

SUBARU — 81 Wgn 4 wo88.000 mtm Runa wen am/tm.winch $3350 291-8952 before

SUBURU — 84 GL 2-dr. a/c,m/tm 27.000 me** Excellent

condition B u t offer 530-1,167

FORD TORINO 1971 new trana-mtaalon. radiator, tire*, and goodtransportation Plaaaa can aveaat 787-0931

SUBURU — 19(1 Hatchback49.500ml.. Noa condtaon. am/tmcaesarte stereo. 4 apeed. 30mpg. $2960 CM 530- 9587

FORD — Thunderbird 77" A/C. am/tm alereo.

THUNDERBIRD —PS/PB.75.000 m*M i2000671-8557

CaU

GP Ponuac — 76 V-6 au_manc. 305. PS/PB. AJC.siareo/redio oomolnarion CBRear detroatar Original OwnarLow maaaga CM after 430 orweekend* 940-3990HONDA PRELUDE — 1979.naada work, bast offer 787-8839HONDA — Accord 1(80. 4 dr .apd., */c. p*/pb. am/tm. asc.cond. 83.000 ml Baal otter ovsr(3000. CM 8*2-63*9 aftar 8pmHONDA — Accord 1980. 4 dr .apd.. a/c. am/fm. good cond98,000 ml. (2495 or bast off*Can 291 -4841 aftar 8pm.HONDA — 76 70.000 mlkta.(550 C M aftsr 4pm 741-5903

HONDA CIVIC61 4-dr. AM/FM stereo caaa,

A/C. 5-apd $3600 371-4816HONDA ACCORD — 19(1 4-dr .green, 8 spaed air oond . AM/FMatarao. aunroof. trunk rack, nawtires. 63.000 rimes. $4,000Plaaaa CM 758-0666HONDA079 2

Accord hatchbackH / 5

HONDA ccod a c b a1079. 2 dr., aHvar. a/c atarao. 5apd, runa good. CM r5 30pm 369 0628HONDA — CMC 1979. auto re-buff! angina, am/ttn caaa., now•xhauat, recently tuned. (780C M 870-03(8 before 12 or attar

HONDA — Accord hatchback1(79. 2 dr . eltver. a/c. stereo. 5spd. runa good. CM I ~5 30pm 3*9 0626

CHEVY - 66 Pk* Up. 3-epasd.6 l S part* neds

Up 3 ey part*, n

body work. AaUng M004959480

CHEVY 66 *6-cyl. Some newbody work A U495-9480

eefirm.

CHEVY 1(73 — Mont* CarloCuatom rabuH 3*0 corvette ang.Mlud. tkaoM cam. crane 8H*nand puahroda. oouOte rollingzoom tintifw otiafein, tortiaH nMnt*fox). eWerbrock alum, valve oov-

OOOOE —1 ton 84. 410 rawand. Camper lop. Reese hitch,tulkr rigged for towing AM/FMC ? 88800 nag 542-3T82DODGE — 1879 PK*

auto "Boo? CM »1 -2956

wtth

DOOGE RAM CHARGER — S3.Top oond. Low mn**g*. B-cylauto trana. PS. rear seat Call(72-1484 after 7pm.

FORO — atok up. 1(7S FtOO. V*.>. pa/pb. wuhc

- d a body wCai 739-9467JEEP WAGONEER — 74'. 4-

JEEP — 1SM Renegade. S apd.

TOYOTA PICKUP — 1983 Sapaad. many axtraa Must b*

300 Auto* for Sale1(77 CAMERO LT _ VS, 350 4banal. 4 ap . AM/FM Caaaall*stereo, * wtisaL PS-PB-AC.(1800 or b/o Cait altar 6 PM

1981 VW DASHER WAGON - 4

74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER —

I pokahadi Hearatarun Hearat ahrftar. bucket aeala.

tuH consols. Much, much moreMuat aan thla weak (1800. orbeat otter 787 160*CHEVY IMPALA — Bta-nonwagon 76 v-8 . air. roof rack,good body, axel running oond.lieOO 6307804.CHEVY — Nova 70 Manualtrana. Good running oond. (480.CM 767-9087CHRYSLER — 1877 LaBaronauto., a/c. pa/pb. p/w. axe. oond.82806 C*lr SS^tm or7(7-5733.

CORVETT1MComtntM - Our 25th waddingannrvereery PT*Mr1t al 18*COriginal factory raaue 44.878 ml.Al auras. (20,000. CM741-1291.CORVETTE — (2 WNM w/byilaathar manor. An optaona.

S i f 1 *-* °°°'CORVETTE - Cuatom Conv.'68. Muat a**- an eye catcher$12,500 671-8*47.

HONDA — Accord 1983. 4 dr/ / 5 d l k

Call 291-0641IMPALA - 78 A/C. PS/PB, auto4-dr-crura*. agftt package$1176.780-8832^JEEP — Renegade 1Mml.. p*/pb. am/fm atareoapd . i wheel dr.. many(10,500. CM 8*8-8433

19*6. 7800i.. 8

JEEP — 1881 Laredo (9.000 tNtorn mtanor. 38 In. wtk '00 Can evea 671 1628KITSON CHEVROLET CO

<nS* r542-1000

LABRKJLA MOTORS

LINCOLN - 1(75 versa*., goodcond. Aaklng $3500 CM872-0816 sfaar 9pm.LINCOLN — Corrunanlal Mark 41(70. neada ktlt from fender

Mual **8 make offerSff.

' C M

LINCOLN — Continental 76. 2equlpad. Beat offer

altar 5pmdr. fuaV a888-9500264-9251LINCOLN TOWNE CAR — VSignature Sertee. Malt oondchauttar drMn. 82.000 i M M(11.000 or beat offer Plaaaa canSusanna B at 222-5062LOCALLY DRIVEN U8£0 CARSPRICED RIGHT. RAS8A8 PONT W C 3 W S " ' 1

oond. $1000 or beat ofter

COUGAR — 68. WM b» datalo m2-yra NSW paM. vkiyt top. kl-rerlor.andexoeHant running con-dition 82500 or beat otter.2*1 -241 (!DATSUN - 200SX, 1983 .

am/tm— Its.

78 BUCK SKYLARK — Bkja. 4dr., runa good, hi mileage. (450.5*6 2471AMC — Homst 1(74. Caa *ny-Ikn* after 5pm 7*7-28*1.AMC CONCORD — '78 Naw

AMC — Grarrnm 1(77, axe run-ning oond.. nsw Wee and brakes.(1800. CM 291-92*7

DATSUN - 82 280Z 2+2 OLC

DATSUN - 1(79 210. Nawclutch, brakes, Ural, dup. run* and l o k *

XL°SF?±DATSUN — 280 ZX 1061. wtiltarad leather mtaraor axc.-mint-oond., 5 apd. 2+2 run powerUnder 28,000 IN . M 8 * T C M281-0133 after 5pm

MANAHAWKIN CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH DODGE. INC.

1-809-597-1046

STRAUS BUICK-OPEL9 ACRES of New 8 Uaad Care

Hwy 38, 284-4000 Kaypon

Fully Km.I ml 1*500

64 ExclH Sunroof

872-9167TOMS FORD

200 Hwy 36 Kaypon2*4-1600

TOYOTA - Tercel 83 SR5 5-apd. A/C. am/fm atereo and tapedeck Excaaant5*8-5280.TOYOTA — 79 Caeca. OTCoupe 5-sp ExoMant runningcondition (2400 2(1-3015 or

41-5031TOYOTA — CaUca GT ah back.

976n*w paint, aport wh*ais. 5apd. gray sxt Mack mt. am/fmtap*, great cond. have all mamtaoaipt*. $2400 or b/o Cell

787 9525TOYOTA - CMC* GT 1976 at!back, 4 cyt 5 apd. a/c, am/tm.

o. good oraa. rear oetroalwiper 1 owner, clean, runa

M l . Need caah (1150. CM642-3386TOYOTA CELICA — 1(80 -

*Ntt, S-ap.- -AbacAM/FM."•41-1671.TRIUMPH — TR7 81 Con-vertible, AC. AM/FM atereo Exdoond. Bsal otter CM aftar 5PM

TOYOTA— 19(8 -4 wheel drive.war. plenty of extraa M.I96•9817

VAN — 1972 QMC Van Runagood, nsada work, (250 or beatofte/after 6 642-3268

VOLVO FOR QUALITYLarg* •faction of lata mods), 1ownar Volvo trade -me Rod BankVolvo. 119 Eaat Newman SprlngaRd.. Shrawabury 741-588TVOLVO — 1(70 244. 4 apd..(3500 or beat oftar CM747-3489VOLVO — 1972 wagon, green,auto.. 161.000 IN., past mtpacbon. lust tuned up. naada trene-mlaalon work, boat otter C M530-9041VOLVO — OL Wagon AM/FMcaaeett* auto, rootrack. waranty, dark green. 61,000ml(7.880.PI**** CM 842-0(10,

VOLVO79 Benone 6-cyl, needs work.

8(000. Weekday!i 291 4900VOLVO

1976 Station Wagon. MM cond.4 j p i N ^ (28(8 orb/..

VOLVO 83 - 2 dr. 6 sp. AC.AM/FM alereo. excel, cond.muat aan 530-9195

BaMu auun. Ooodmon. BaTbnar. CM

VW — Rabbit 1(77. 4 dr. auto.,di dean. *xc runni

CM 588-8256

VW Rabbit ( . d . uto,ant radio, dean. *xc runningoond. (1050 CM 5888256VW - 1*78 Super Beetle, fuelftfKMd nw>w •nglns, good run

VW SUPtRBEETLE - 73. Or-iginal ownar AM/FM. recentlypalmed, raoant tun* up and oil

ss-Sr- 'WE BUY _ Used oar• for export" Chryalar-Ph

300 Auto* for Sal*MAZDA 83 RX7 SSL S __

* leather utertor. kjaattd.

MERCURY — Zephyr 79. Two-door. *-cyl. I apaad. PS/PB,A/C. am/tm Marao An new sa-haust, ahecka. amargsnoy caM

and tim

MERCEDES — 1*78 2400. CM-1 «

MERCEDES BENZ — 11240D. PS. PB. PW. A/C. AM/FM, I4 cyl. manual tranamkHton. 4 Idr.rjnnlnabaauWulry.

AVISYoun«j (JMd

CanFor Sale

47 ttni.fi m*.M MI. 747 am

| L 0 W F T N R N O N 0 AVAIL.To Ctattfnsd (ir>*r>

SEXTRA cMONDAY. MARCH 24. 1966

NIT downto fourin Garden

NEW YORK (AP) — The Ohio State basketballteam is making it very difficult for Coach EldonMiller to leave.

Miller was fired Feb. 3, effective at the end of theseason.

The Buckeyes ended their regular season March 8,but Miller still is coaching.

Tonight, Ohio State, 17-14, will meet 19-13Louisiana Tech in the second semifinal game of theNational Invitation Tournament at Madison SquareGarden. In the opening game, Wyoming, 22-13, facesFlorida, 19-12. the winners play Wednesday nightfor the championship.

The semifinal favorites are Ohio State, by fourpoints, and Florida, by three points.

"The day I got fired, they started playing hard,"Miller said about his young IB-man squad, whichincludes six freshmen and four sophomores.

"The guys that were playing a lot were a littleupset," said Miller, who has signed a five-yearcontract to coach at the University of NorthernIowa, starting next season. "They had heard I mightget fired. But they've handled it well."

Miller considers himself very fortunate."I'm one of the few coaches in America to have

two jobs at the same time ... at least for the next 4Mdays," he said Saturday at a press luncheon.

"I'm enjoying this moment. What can I be upsetabout? This is a great situation for me.

"A lot of people are pulling for us."Miller was cheered loudly last Friday night, when

he coached his final game at Ohio State's St. JohnArena, before a capacity crowd of 13,591, as theBuckeyes beat Brigham Young 79-68 in a quar-terfinal NIT game.

"It was the best crowd we had in 10 years," hesaid. "When I heard them (cheering), 1 said, 'There'sno way we can lose tonight.' "

Miller, who has coached for 10 years at Ohio State,said he was surprised by his firing, "because wewere not under .600."

"But," he said, "there were some things I didn'tlike about the Job. I was not interested in staying ifthey couldn't change them."

He pointed out that he was working on a one-yearcontract, and that kind of insecurity hurt hisrecruiting efforts.

"I felt we had done well enough (a 174-118 recordand five straight tournament appearances) that weshould have been on a multiyear contract," he said.

At Northern Iowa, he said he found a school "withgreat academic integrity ... a great on-campusfacility, a domed arena ... a situation where I couldcontrol a summer camp ... and security."

Miller said his team's failure to earn a spot in themore pretigious NCAA tournament this seasonplayed a part in his dismissal.

"The NCAA is more prestigious, but the people inthe NIT will tell you we've got a pretty goodtournament going," he said.

"This is not a bittersweet feeling."I'm happy to be winning."The Buckeyes are on a modest three-game

winning streak, having beaten Ohio University66-62, Texas 71-66 and Brigham Young, all in NITgames.

Their semifinal opponent, Louisiana Tech, also haswon three straight, all in NIT competition, defeatingNorthern Arizona 67-61, McNeese State 77-61 andProvidence 64-63.

"We're playing with a lot of confidence, intensityand enthusiasm," said Tommy Joe Eagles, in his firstseason as coach at Louisiana Tech.

"But we've been on an emotional rollercoaster allseason. We've had some big wins and some games ofwhich I haven't been proud.

Florida and Wyoming also are riding three-gamewinning streaks, all in NIT competition. In reachingthe semifinals, the Gators beat Southern Mississippi81-71, Texas Christian 77-76 and Southwest Mis-souri State 64-63, and Wyoming defeated TexasA&M 79-70, Loyola Marymount 99-90 and Clemson62-67.

Army runwon byMcGinn

FORT MONMOUTH — RonMcGinn of Brick Township pulledaway from the pack with aboutfive miles to go to easily win thefifth annual Army Prep Half-Marathon yesterday at Fort Mon-mouth.

McGinn, a 24-year-old residentof Brick Township, finished the13.1-mile course In a fast time ofone hour, 10 minutes and 12seconds. He had a 160-yard ad-vantage over runnerup Jim Nolanwho finished in 1:10.64.

"This is only the third time I'verun this distance," said McGinn,who starred In track at BrickTownship High School and St.Joseph's College of Philadelphia."I usually run the 5-mile.

"I ran the two-mile In highschool and the steeplechase Incollege," McGinn said.

"I held back in the beginning ofthe race," he said. "But as itprogressed, I became more confi-dent. The wind waa a bit strong,but otherwise it was a beautifulday."

Jane Coyle of the host WestPoint Prep was the winner in thewomen's division with a 1:28.26clocking. Defending men's cham-pion Steve Wynne, ex-RaritanHigh School and Trenton Statestar, settled for fifth this year.

The race, which was started bythe post cannon, attracted 604competitors.

Martina'wanted'Slims

NEW YORK (AP) — When the women decidedto make the 1500,000 Virginia Slims Cham-pionships title match a best-of-five sets affair,they neglected to tell Martina Navratilova

"It was a quick three sets," Navratilova saidafter crushing liana Mandlikova 6-2. 6-0, 3-6,6-1 yesterday to capture her third straightseason-ending crown at Madison Square Garden.

"Emotionally, it was different." she said. "Butwe weren't out there that long. There were nolong rallies."

••This was really a showcasefor women's tennis, and ashowcase for me. ••

Martina NavratilovaSlims winnar

WINNING FORM — Martina Navratilovastretches for a shot during yesterday's VirginiaSlims Championships title match against Hana

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mandlikova. Navratilova took the title withscores of 6-2, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1 to win the$125,000 first prize.

The match lasted four sets, the first timewomen have played more than three sets since1901. But this was the third year a best-of-fivesets format was used, and Navratilova won thefirst two years in three straight sets

"This was really a showcase for women'stennis, and a showcase for me," she said. "Iwanted to win here

"The crowd was great They wanted it to go tofive, but they were happy it went to four."

The last women's match to go more than threewas was in Philadelphia in July 1901 whenElizabeth Moore defeated Myrtle, McAteer in fivesets.

The victory was worth $126,000 and broughtNavratilova's earnings the past week, including1986 year-end bonuses, to 1386,260. Mandlikovacollected 160,000 Sunday and, combined withwinning the doubles title Saturday, earned$117,500 for the week.

West Germany's Steffi Graf took third place,worth $30,000, when Chris Evert Lloyd withdrewfrom Sunday's scheduled match between thesemifinal losers. The official explanation forLloyd's withdrawal was "fatigue," and she wasawarded fourth place

However, instead of the $23,000 awarded tofourth place, she was given $18,000 — thedifference between fourth and a quarterfinalloser — with the other $6,000 going to PamShriver, who played an exhibition against Grafbefore the title match.

Playing some of the finest tennis of her career,Navratilova was completely dominating in thefirst two sets as Mandlikova was able to hold herown serve only once. •

"That was the best she every played againstme," Mandlikova said. "1 don't think I played my

See Slims. Page 2C

Ticket scandal plagues Texas UDALLAS (AP) — The University of Texas has

opened an in-house investigation and has notifiedthe NCAA about allegations that football playerssold complimentary tickets to boosters at prices upto $600 per ticket, Athletic Director DeLoss Doddssaid.

In a copyright story, The Dallas Morning Newsreported yesterday that former players said headcoach Fred Akers not only was aware of thewidespread practice but also routinely cautionedplayers to be careful not to get the school in troublewith the NCAA.

"Several days ago we became aware that a Dallas

Morning News reporter was interviewing some ofour former athletes for the purpose of obtaining astory that might contain allegations of possibleNCAA violations," Dodds said in a preparedstatement released Saturday.

"We immediately began our own investigativeprocess with outside counsel. We have notifiedrepresentatives of the NCAA enforcement divisionof the allegations of violations and have pledgedthem our full cooperation," Dodds said.

The News, during a two-month investigation,interviewed 28 former Longhorn football playerswhose Texas careers spanned a period from 1978 to

1986.According to the report, 27 ex-players said ticket-

selling is a I'T football tradition, one that continuesdespite the knowledge of those involved that it is aviolation of NCAA rules.

"Akers knew all about the tickets," said JeffLeading, an All-America linebacker who played atTexas from 1980 to 1983. "No coach in Americawould tell their players not to sell their tickets."

Akers, who became the head coach at Texas afterthe 1976 season, said he was "a little surprised anddisappointed" to learn his players had sold corn-

See Texas, Page9C

Board work liftsDuke to Final 4

NEXT STOP, DALLAS - Dukes Danny Ferry(35), left, expresses his Joy to teammate JohnnyDawklns (24) after defeating Navy and winningthe NCAA East Regional title yesterday at the

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Meadowlands Arena. Duke will play Kansas Inthe Final Four semifinals Saturday. Collegeroundup, page 3C.

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) —Duke's strong second-effort re-bounding in the first half and All-American guard Johnny Dawkins'sharp second-half shootingearned the top-ranked BlueDevils a berth in the NCAA FinalFour yesterday.

The Blue Devils, 36-2, cham-pions of the Atlantic Coast Con-ference, take a 20-game winningstreak — longest In the nation —against Kansas in Dallas for Sat-urday's semifinal. The other FinalFour pairing pits No. 7 Louisvilleagainst Louisiana State.

Dawkins, one of four seniorstarters who finished 11-17 asfreshmen, scored 20 of his game-high 28 points after Intermissionas Duke routed No. 17 Navy71-60 for the NCAA East Re-gional title.

But It was strong offensiverebounding that broke the gameopen late in the first half when the6-foot-2 Dawkins hit only four of16 shots from the field.

"If we don't rebound, we'relosing (at halftime)," Duke CoachMike Krzyzewski said. "The re-bounding and the defense werecritical."

Dawkins capped an 18-2 runwith a spectacular behind theback dunk to put top-seeded Dukein front at halftime 34-22.

"1 had to do It for myself to getmotivated," said Dawkins, whowas voted the regional's outstand-ing player. "I was ready for the

second half."Hitting mostly on Jump shots, he

scored 14 points to give Duke a56-33 lead with 10:10 remaining.He wound up making 13 of 26shots from the floor.

Duke won the battle of theboards 34-16 in the first half toovercome poor field-goal shoot-ing — 16 of 46. Despite the lackof a bonafide center and thepresence of Navy's 6-11 DavidRobinson, the nation's top re-bounder and shot blocker, theBlue Devils outrebounded theMiddies 49-29.

Jay Bllas, a 6-8 senior, toppedDuke with 10 rebounds and 6-8senior Mark Alarie, who had 18points, had eight rebounds, whOeDawkins had seven.

"They're not big but they'rehuge like trees," said Navy CoachPaul Evans, whose team finishedat 30-6 and had its lH-gamewinning streak broken. "At onestage (In the first half) theyscored 14 of their 16 points off theoffensive boards."

Robinson, who had 23 points, 10rebounds and blocked only twoshots — four below his average,said "I didn't expect us to bekilled on the boards like that ...We played like girls inside."

Knytewskl said, "Robinson'sgoing to get his points. We wantedto do the Job on everybody else.

"I'm happy and excited to knowthat no other team hat won more

See Duke. PigalC

2C Thf Register MONDAY, MARCH 24.

TENNISConnorsroutedby Lendl

FOHT MYERS. Fla. (AP) — Ivan Lendl showedyesterday why he is the world's top-ranked men'stennis player, routing No. 4 Jimmy Connors 6 -2 ,6 -0in the final or the 4315,000 Paine Webber Classic.

The top-seeded Czechoslovakian earned $50,000for his fifth straight tournament victory. Connors,who hasn't won a tournament in 17 months, received$25,000.

Lendl hasn't lost a match this year and has won50 of his last 57 matches. He didn't lose a set in fivematches at the Sonesta Sanibel Harbour Resort.

Lendl needed only 72 minutes to finish offConnors.

I just want to win so everybody will know who'splace is where," Lendl said.

Connors, the touring pro for Sanibel Harbour, evenhad the home-court advantage, playing in a stadiumnamed for him. But he didn't win a game afterbattling Lendl on even terms up to 2-2 in the firstset.

After a close line call gave Lendl a service breakin the fifth game, Connors didn't win another game.

"When he gets on top, he starts going for broke,"said Connors, who has lost nine straight times toLendl and now trails him 14-13 in career matchups,"lie starts hitting his ground strokes harder and

going for his serves. If I want to beat him, I have togot on lop right away. But he hit the ball very well."

Lendl, who had complained about his play early inthe tournament, said he felt he played better Sundaybut he still wasn't at his best.

"Just like last week (when he won the tournamentin Milan. Italy), on Wednesday and Thursday Iplayed lousy, Friday a little better, Saturday almostgood and Sunday great," Lendl said. "I played solidtoday but I didn't hit any spectacular shots."

The questionable line call prompted a short danceul anger from Connors, similar to the stompingargument just before he walked off the court in thefifth set of a match against Lendl a month ago in theLipton International Players Championships. Con-nors said the call hurt, but it certainly didn't costhim the match.

NO CONTEST — Ivan Lendl easily captured thePaine Webber Classic in Fort Myers, Fla.,

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yesterday, defeating Jimmy Connors 6-2 ,6-0 , totake the $50,000 first prize for his efforts.

Wilanderrips Dykein Belgian

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Top-seeded Mats .Wilander of Sweden defeated Broderick Dyke of ,Australia 6-2, 6-3 in the final of the $316,000Belgian Indoor Tennis Championship yesterday.

The hard-serving Wilander needed just over an ^one hour to snap Dyke's string of upset victories in •this Grand Prix event. The Swede earned $60,000 in ,winning his first tournament since last July. *•

"I wish the match was a bit closer, but Wilanderwas just too good," Dyke said.

The 25-year-old Australian had become a giant- 7killer earlier this week with victories over *Wimbledon champion Boris Becker and Miloslav -Mecir of Czachoslovakia, ranked 10th in the world.

Dyke started off against Wilander with spectacu- ,{lar attacking play, sending returns to the far cornersand finishing off rallies with simple shots down theopen court. But he never got close to breaking theSwede's serve.

"I am serving harder than I used to. I don't thinkI could serve better," Wilander said.

In the first game, Dyke was disturbed by noises in 'the crowd of 6.000, served a double fault and lostthe game. . ''

"It was the start of the decline," he said. His spell ^of near-flawless tennis was broken and he startedplaying more like his curent 109th ranking indicates.

Dyke's drives found the wrong side of the line, hebecame hesitant and again double-faulted to give his21-year-old opponent his next service game and theset 6-2.

Wilander never let him in the match as the Swedeplayed confidently from the opening game with hisdominating service.

"His serve put pressure on my game and that mademe more cautious," Dyke said. "I didn't get a breakpoint in the whole match. He never allowed me in,that is all there is to it."

Wilander, ranked third in the world, slammed fourof his six aces in his opening game of the second setto illustrate his dominance.

Dyke again responded well at first, holding hisserves by winning risky rallies, but was unable to ,dent Wilander's strong defenses.

Lloyd mum on summer plans SlimsBy STEVE TRACYDallas Morning News

Zina Garrison of Houston andPam Shriver have committed tojoin Martina Navratilova on theU.S. Federation Cup team thissummer, but Chris Evert Lloyd isstill a holdout.

Lloyd announced at the VirginiaSlims Championships at MadisonSquare Garden in New York thatshe had reached a decision, butwould not reveal it until thisweek. Lloyd's quiet increasedspeculation that she might indeedtake a rest during the world teamchampionship this July in Prague,Czechoslovakia.

Dallas' Nancy Jeffett, chairmanof the U.S. Federation Cup andWightman Cup committee, saidshe expected to announce thefinal team this week, an an-nouncement heightened by thefact Navratilova will be returningto Czechoslovakia for the firsttime since her defection in 1975.

Lloyd discussed the U.S. teamwith Navratilova during thechampionships in New York,either to apologize for missing it,or to talk over possible strategy.We won't know until this week.Stay tuned.

The U.S. Davis Cup team, afirst-round winner over Argen-tina, will face surprise winner

Mexico in the second round. TheU.S. team may want to includeblinders and ear plugs in theirluggage when they travel toTepepan, Mexico this July. TheMexicans, led by 18-year-old na-tional hero Leo Lavalle, stunned1985 Cup runner-up West Ger-many, 3-2. Evidently, the deci-ding factor was the crowd, whichdid the wave at the outdoor claycourts during play. "The pressurefrom the crowd bothered me,"said West German member BorisBecker. The bedlam reached sucha degree that at one point theumpire awarded Michael West-phal another serve when hedouble faulted due to "crowdinterference."

Continued from Page 1Cbest, but you can't lift your game because she'splaying very well. She won't let you lift yourgame."

The left-handed native of Czechoslovakia, whonow makes Fort Worth, Texas, her home, rippedthrough the second set in only 17 minutes.Mandlikova, who beat Navratilova in thewomen's title match at the U.S. Open lastSeptember, was able to win only six points in theset.

Then, in a lapse of concentration, Navratilovabegan missing her first serve and Mandlikova wasable to get into the match.

She broke Navratilova in the fourth game of thethird set, and when she held her service in thefifth, she had a 4-1 lead. Mandlikova had achance to close out the set in the eighth game, butNavratilova fought off four set points and finallyheld her own service with her sixth ace of the

match.Mandlikova held at 15, and, for the first time

since 1901, the women were playing a fourth set."I felt great," Mandlikova said. "I lost the first

two sets easily and I won the third. I was lookingforward to the fourth set. I was ready."

But Navratilova stood in her way, and theworld's top-ranked player lifted her gameanother notch.

She began the fourth set by holding service at30. In the third game, she fell behind 16-40 beforedelivering her seventh ace. A forehand cross-court volley brought her to deuce.

And although Mandlikova had another breakpoint, Navratilova quickly closed the door on heropponent.

She broke Mandlikova in the fourth game at 15,but the right-hander came right back to take a40-15 lead on Navratilova's serve. Again, theeventual winner held, making it 4-1 and thecertain ending just a formality.

NHLGould goal liftsCaps over Flyers

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — BobbyGould scored at 2:54 of the thirdperiod to give Washington a 6-5NHL victory over Philadelphiayesterday, snapping the Flyers'six-;game winning streak and pull-ing-the Capitals to within onepoint of the Patrick Divisionleaders.

With one game in hand, theCaps have a chance to take thedivision lead in a home gameagainst Boston on Tuesday night.Aftfr that, each team will havesix games remaining, faring eachoth<r in the regular season finaleat Philadelphia on April 6.

Giuld's backhanded shot cameagaftisl substitute goalie ChicoKesch, who replaced Bob Froeseaftejr goals by Scott Stevens andDave Christian gave the Caps a4 - 3 ; lead at 4:41 of the secondperifxJ-

#• Bruin. 5, Whaler* S

HERTFORD, Conn. — RonFrancis scored with 3:30 remain-ing JSunday when his pass frombehind the net deflected off Bos-ton* Ken Linseman and pastgoafic Pat Riggin to lift the Hart-ford Whalers to a tie with theBrufns.

Tfe deadlock kept the Bruinsthroe points ahead of the Whalersfor third place in the tight AdamsDivision playoff race. The Bruinsare Jindefeated in their last sixgamfes and the Whalers .ended afou#-game winning streak. Hart-ford entered the game tied withBuffalo for fourth place.

Fdancls, who also had threeassiits in the game, has eightpoints in three games since hisreturn after missing 27 gameswith a broken ankle. KeithCroider had a goal and threeassufs for the Bruins.

Boston grinded out a 3-2 ad-vantjyje in the first period.

Sabres 6, Kings 1BUFFALO, NY. — Mike Foligno

scored two power play goals tolead the Buffalo Sabres to avictory over the Los AngelesKings.

The victory gave the Sabres 76points, one more than of Hartford.They are battling for the finalAdams Division playoff berth.

Also scoring for Buffalo werePhil Russell, Dave Andreychuk,John Tucker and Gates Orlando.The Sabres also got strong playfrom goalie Jacques Cloutier.

Jim Fox tallied for the Kings,who completed a five-game roadtrip with a 1-4 record.

The Sabres jumped out to a 4-1lead after the first period andcoasted the rest of the way.

With just under two minutesplayed in the game, Russell open-ed the scoring on a 50-footslapshot that deflected off a Kingdefender's stick past L.A. goalieRoland Melanson.

Flames 7, Jets 4WINNIPEG, Manitoba — Lanny

McDonald, Al Maclnnis and ColinPatterson scored on three ofCalgary's first five shots at Win-nipeg goalie Dan Bouchard andthe Flames defeated the WinnipegJets.

Bouchard was replaced byBrian Hay ward at 6:16 of theopening period and he sur-rendered goals to Joel Otto, PaulKeinhart, Hakan Loob and TimHunter. Brad Berry, with his firstMIL goal, Mario Marois, PerryTurnbull and Jim Kyte scored forthe Jets.

The setback prevented Win-nipeg from gaining ground on LosAngeles and Vancouver, both ofwhich began play three pointsbehind the third-place Jets in theSmythe Division

TAKES HIM DOWN — Mike Gartner of the Washington Capitals(11) knocks Brian Propp of the Philadelphia Flyers to the ice witha hip check. The action took place during the second period of the

National Hockey League game yesterday at theLandover, Md.

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Capital Centre In

MONDAY, MARCH 24,1966 The Register 3C Si

COLLEGE rManning paces Kansas to Midwest crown)

KANSAS CITY, Ho. (AP) — Basket-ball-happy North Carolinians wereupset two yean ago when Danny Man-ning, a native son, deserted them forcollege life in Kansas. They had no Ideahe would reappear some day to breaktheir hearts.

The 6-foot-11 Manning, a native ofGreensboro, N.C., outscored North Caro-lina State 10-1 in a key stretch in thesecond half yesterday, rallying second-ranked Kansas to a 76-67 victory overthe Wolfpack in the finals of the NCAA

Midwest Regional.Coach Jim Valvano's Wolfpack was

leading 67-52 with 8:53 left when Man-ning went to work — scoring fivestraight baskets to vault the Jay hawks totheir first Final Four appearance since1974.

"When we were down by five, we alllooked at each other and said we could doit, and we did it," said Manning, asophomore and unanimous selection thisyear as Big Eight player of the year.

Manning, who finished with 22 points,

caused an uproar in Atlantic CoastConference country when he enrolled atKansas after his father, Ed Manning,accepted a job on the staff of JayhawksCoach Larry Brown.

Manning said the Jayhawks ran theirplays in the crucial minutes exactly asthey are diagrammed.

"What I tried to do was post up and getthe ball on the block and get my shot," hesaid. "I have to credit my teammates furpenetrating and then being able to get methe ball in the right position for my

shot."The Jayhawks, the top seed In the

Midwest, will meet No. 1 Duke, 36-2, inthe NCAA semifinals next Saturday inDallas in their first Final Four appear-ance since 1974. Duke beat No. 17 Navy71-60 yesterday.

"I told the kids before the game it's areal credit to gel to the Final Four,"Brown said.

The Wolfpack, the 1983 NCAA cham-pions, were looking for their second FinalFour berth in three years.

The Wolfpack seemed to be takiicontrol with a 6-0 run midway thithe second half. Eri.ie Myers climax*the spree when he stole a pass by Kansas'Greg Dreiling and was fouled while,driving for a layup. He missed the f,throw, however, resulting in the fi'point North Carolina Stale lead

Then Manning went to work from the,left corner, scoring his team's next fivebaskets as Kansas took a 62-68 advan-tage

Dawkins sinksplans of NavyBy ROBERT MARKUS

Chicago Tribune

EAST RUTHERFORD — With11:30 to play in yesterday'sNCAA East Regional final, theDuke student section began taunt-ing: "Abandon ship, abandonship."

••Dawkins'whatever it wasyou want to call it,that dunk he made,gave us even moreconfidence. ••

Mike KuyzewskiDuke coach

Following two centuries of tra-dition, Navy chose to go downwith all hands. Duke blew theMiddies out of the NCAA waterswith an 18-2 barrage at the end ofthe first half on its way to a 71-50victory that earned the BlueDevils a trip to the Final Four inDallas next weekend.

The triumph was the 36th of theseason for Duke, tying the NCAArecord set by Kentucky way backin 1948. The Blue Devils (36-2)will have to beat Kansas to breakthe record.

A noisy, pro-Navy crowd inBrendan Byrne Arena thought itwas full speed ahead for theMidshipmen when 6 - f o o t - l l -inch David Robinson dunkedtwice in a row for a 20-16 leadwith 7:18 to play in the first half.

But the Middles were damnedby a streaking torpedo namedJohnny Dawkins, who scored 20of his 28 points in the second halfto earn Most Valuable Playerhonors for the regional.

Dawkins w&t 9-for-10 in thesecond half after going only 4-for-16 in the opening 20 minutes.But Navy was already in turbu-

lent waters by then, because theBlue Devils made up for an icyshooting touch with a ham-hand-ed assault on their offensiveboard.

"We were really terrible fromthe floor (16-for-46) in the firsthalf," said Duke coach MikeKnyzewski. "If it weren't for ourrebounding and playing defenselike that we'd have been losing atthe half."

Ten times in the first half, Dukescored after grabbing an offensiverebound. Dawkins, only 6-2, hadseven rebounds in the openinghalf. But it was his electrifyingreverse dunk over Navy guardDoug Wojcik in the final minute ofthe half that set the tone for theblowout.

"Dawkins' whatever it was youwant to call it, that dunk he made,was a big play because it gave useven more confidence," saidKnyzewski.

It acted like a shot of adrenalindirectly into the nervous systemas the pumped-up Blue Devils,already leading 34-22 as a resultof their late first-half run, cameout and shot 60 percent in thesecond half.

"That dunk was something Ihad to do for myself to get myselfmotivated," said Dawkins. "Whenyou haven't seen too many shotsfall, if you go to the hoop anddunk or get a layup it can be a bigmotivational factor."

Dawkins recalled that Rob-inson, Navy's intimidating insideenforcer, had altered at least twoof his shots in the first half, "oneof which I think I threw over thebackboard. He seems to be every-where sometimes."

One time, Dawkins r e -membered, Robinson came out ofnowhere "and threw my stuff offon a fast break. I penetrated good,and he swatted It to (Kylor)Whitaker for a jump shot from thecorner. That was a four-pointturnaround, and I felt it was myfault. So the next time, I wantedto go to the basket stronger thanever."

Duke

SLAMMING BACKWARDS — Dukes JohnnyDawkins slams home a reverse dunk during theNCAA Eastern Regional final victory over Duke at

ASSOCIATED PflESS

the Meadowlands Arena yesterday. Dawkins'dunk was instrumental in Duke overcoming anearly Navy lead to blow away the Midshipmen.

Continued Irom Page 1Cgames than us."

Top-seeded Duke's victorytotal equals the NCAA record setby Kentucky in 1948 when theWildcats finished 36-3.

Off to a slow start because of,poor shooting, Duke turned a20-16 deficit into a 34-22 half-time lead and never,were headed.. .The closest the Middies came'was36-26 early in the second half,but the Atlantic Coast Conferencechampions broke away to a 66-33bulge midway through the secondhalf as Dawkins scored 14 points •from intermission to that point. • •

Robinson scored 15 of his points •in the first half when he receivedlittle support from the Middies'second- and third- leadingscorers, Vcrnon Butler andd KylorWhitaker They combined forthree points in the first half

In pulling away late in the firsthalf, Duke ran off 12 straightpoints in outscoring the ColonialAthletic Association champions18-2 for the remainder of the halfas Alarie hit four field goals and ,Dawkins capped the spree withtwo baskets before the half, in- 'e l u d i n g the s p e c t a c u l a rbackwards dunk

Duke had the slow start from'the field in the first half, bui 20points came on second and third •<efforts as the Blue Devils domi- ;nated the boards in the first haM. - .led by Bilas, the least regarded ofthe Duke starters. Bilas grabbedeight rebounds without scoring In •'"the first half.

After Dawkins' basket put Dukeahead 56-33, the Middies maile a10-2 run to cut the deficit to 16' •points as Butler and Whitaker.each contributed four points but itwas not enough.

Whitaker, who had been <averaging 13.1 points, finishedwith 10 points, and Butler, whohad been averaging 16.6, scoredeight points.

In reaching the Final Four, theBlue Devils beat Mississippi Val-ley State, Old Dominion and De- 'Paul before facing their firstranked team Sunday It marks the , ' ,Blue Devils' fifth appearance inthe Final Four, the last time in -1978.

.•Of

Skiles, Baldi cases underscore NCAA problemBy HAL BOCK

AP Sports Writer

UNIQUE SITUATION - Michigan State'sScott Skllas (4), shown here In NCAA tour-nament play against Georgetown, facet timein jail under criminal law. Ha remained eligible

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lor competition because his violations werenot covered under NCAA laws. St. John'sfreshman Marco Baldl was suspended be-cause of NCAA violations.

The caller wanted to confirm that Walter Berrywould show up to receive hiscollege basketballplayer of the year trophy. All reasonable ex-penses — airfare, hotel, meals — would be paid.

"We're afraid to let him go anywhere," KathaQuinn, sports information director at St. John'sUniversity, said half-Jokingly. "If he were asenior, it would be no problem, but we'll have tocheck with the NCAA."

Such is the confusing state of crime andpunishment in college athletics that schools arereluctant to let players do anything withoutchecking first. And for good reason. Indiana Ail-American Steve Alford was suspended for onegame after posing for a charity fund-raisingcalendar. Colorado State place kicker SteveDeLine nearly lost his last year of eligibility whenthe NCAA discovered he had taken a horse-shoeing course at another school and consideredcounting that time against him.

Berry is not unique. Underclassmen have wonawards before. North Carolina didn't hesitate tolet Michael Jordan fly to Seattle to pick his up in1984, although the school checked with theNCAA first. But then, none of Jordan's team-mates had been suspended for half a season,starting with the NCAA tournament, for takingwhat some people considered an innocent trip.

Now, with the NCAA loudly proclaiming itsIntention to crack down on serious rule violations,that Is exactly what happened to St. John's and6-foot-11 freshman center Marco Baldl. Nowonder Quinn was cautious.

The Irony of Baldl's troubles from St. John'spoint of view, is that the NCAA saw no problemwith the eligibility of Michigan State's ScottSkiles, who has had three scrapes with the law Inthe last two years Including drunk driving and

\ marijuana possession charges.\ Skiles will be serving time In Jail, for violationoV his probation on the marijuana charge after thetoMnament. His eligibility for the tournament,however, was not questioned. Baldi's was.

"The thingVsklles was arrested for involvecriminal statutes," said Doug Johnson, director oflegislative services for the NCAA. "The NCAAcovers athletic (participation. It is not againstNCAA rules to drive drunk. We have no Jurisdic-tion over him in those matters. We can only holdhim responsible for what our legislation covers."

Baldt's case, however, was covered. The Italiannational who played his high school ball on LongIsland had met with NCAA investigators lastJanuary. "It seemed a routine Inquiry," athletic

director Jack Kaiser said. "At the time, it was myimpression that this was part of an ongoingprogram of interviews. It didn't seem out of line.We cooperate, always. Marco answered all theirquestions and that was that."

Not quite."Further inquiries were made in February,"

Johnson said. "The answers indicated possibleviolation*."

The violation involved a trip Baldi made lastJune to his homeland for a tryout with hisnational team. Part of the trip was paid for bySimac, Baldi's Italian club team, and part waspaid by the Italian Federation. "He could haveaccepted a ticket from the federation, but notfrom Simac," Johnson said. "The ticket was partof the violation."

AnalysisOn the day the St. John's team left for

California and the opening round of the tour-nament, Kaiser was notified that the NCAA staffthought Baldi was ineligible. "I was shocked, tosay the least," he said. "I went through thematerial and as far as I was concerned, he waseligible."

At that point, the case was turned over to theNCAA administrative committee, chaired by JackDavis of Oregon State, president of the NCAA."Our Job is to interpret legislation," Davis said."The question was whether or not the studentwas professionalized. We had to rule on what hecould receive from an outside amateur team."

After considering the material submitted to it, -the committee supported the NCAA staffsposition that Baldi had stepped over permissibleboundaries. He was declared ineligible.

"All institutions are responsible for certifyingthe eligibilty of athletes. We advise them andremind them that using ineligible players couldcause them to forfeit games and money later on.We tell them to be careful, be sure. What we didwas warn St. John's and others."

One of the others apparently was LouisianaState, which was asked on the eve of thetournament to document the eligibility status of•center Jose Vargas. Some questions had beenraised over his play in a developmental league Inthe Dominican Republic.

When Coach Dale Brown told three of hitplayers that Vargas' status was being questioned,they threatened a boycott, saying in effect, IfVargas did not play, they would not play. Sevenhours before LSU's tournament opener againstPurdue, Vargas was cleared by the school, If notby the NCAA.

4C The Register MONDAY, MARCH 24.

BOXINGFrazier talksof THE fight

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — It'sbeen 15 years since Joe Frazierproved Muhammad Ali could bebeaten, and he still has boxing inhis blood.

The 15-round unanimous de-cision March 8, 1971, left a bat-tered Frazier with the undisputedheavyweight championship of theworld.

"It's been that long?" he askedduring an interview at his northPhiladelphia gym, sitting in anoffice that surrounds him withreminders of THE fight and hiscareer.

Joe Frazier is 42 now, anddevoted to the young fighters whotrain at the gym, including sonsMarvis, 25, and Hector, 23 —"Little Smokin' Joe," his fathercalls him. He also keeps a closeeye on Chandler Durham, son ofthe late Yank Durham, Frazier'sformer trainer.

Behind his chair is a largepainting of him in the green-and-yellow trunks he wore for the

1971 Ali fight. On the oppositewall hangs another painting ofhim in those trunks, and a posterof his victory party.

Outside the office, a life-size,black-and-white poster of his15th-round knockdown of Aligreets visitors.

Yet Frazier says he doesn'tthink much about that fight —unless he's asked about it.

That night, boxing fansthroughout the world waited forword out of Madison Square Gar-den in New York, where Frazierput his world heavyweight crownon the line against a man who hadnever lost a professional fight —who, like Frazier, had an Olympicgold medal in his past, and whosaid "The Fight" would be "noooconnntessst."

After the fighters pounded eachother through 14 rounds,Frazier's fabled left hook sent Alito the canvas in the final round.Ali got up to finish the fight, butit didn't matter.

Biggs tops SimsRENO, Nev. (AP) — Olympian

boxer Tyrell Biggs, fighting with abroken right collarbone, out-jabbed and outdanced hard-hit-ting Jeff Sims Sunday to win aunanimous decision in his firstIll-round fight.

Biggs, who said the collarbonewas broken by a hard Sims rightin the second round, fought left-handed for the remaining eightrounds, throwing fewer than adozen ineffective rights.

"I panicked just for a minute,then I went back to moving, usingthe jab a lot," he said. "I decidedif he was going to win, he wasgoing to have to beat me. I knewas the fight went on, he wasmine."

Although Biggs' left eye wasswollen nearly shut and his rightshoulder was heavily bandaged ashe sat in his dressing room, hesaid Sims apparently didn't re-alize how much damage he had

done."He was not aiming at my

shoulder any more. He was goingfor the ribs. And that was finewith me," Biggs said.

He said the shoulder hadbothered him in training and hethought he had over-extended it.After the collarbone was broken,he said it didn't really hurt,except that he was unable to useit.

Instead, Biggs used a heavy leftjab and occasional left hooks anduppercuts to keep Sims off bal-ance. When a few of Sims' hugepunches landed, Biggs wouldshake them off and grin. Neitherfighter ever appeared to be inserious trouble.

Biggs, the 1984 Olympic superheavyweight gold medalist, isnow 9-0 as a pro with six knock-outs.

Shuler's zest for life praisedPHILADELPHIA CAP) —

J U M Shultr lost hl» first pro-

8HULER REMEMBERED — Middleweightboxer James Staler, Kilted last Thursday inPhiladelphia when hit motorcycle collided with

ASSOCIATED PRESSa tractor-trailer, was praised1 by Mends andacquaintances as having a zest for life andlofty ambitions in his boxing career.

feseional right 10 dambafeN tolost hi* life, bat hie friend* Mgrhe had lost none of the naoiv*that had made him a champion,and none of hia «ett for Hfc.

•Before we left Las Vegas, himade me promise I would gethim s fight In 90 days. It was Maihe couldn't wait to get back lathere," Mid Joe Hand Jr., apartner In the promotion bu*J-new of hto father, Joe Hand 8r.

Shuler, 20, was knocked outby Thomas Hearns in the tintround March 10 In Las Vega*.

Shuler died last Thursdaynight when the now motorcyclehe was driving collided with atrack at an intersection in thecltj's Poplar section.

"It's a real tragedy," Matrainer, Eddie Futch told thePhiladelphia Dally New*. "Hewas one of the finest young menI had the pleasure to meet In thl»bu«ine««."

Futch trained Shuler for abouta year and was In Ms comerwhen Hearns took Staler'*North American Boxing feder-ation title.

R was Shuler's ffrrt Uw In 28fights since turning pro In 1080.the year he finished his amateurcareer with a berth on an Olym-pic team that never went toMoscow.

Shuler was pronounced deadat the scene of the accident,poliice (aid. Shuler's Kawasakimotorcycle skidded and crashedunder the cab of the tractor-trailer.

Futch saM he triad to talkShuler out of motorcycling.

"He tried to do everything Itold him," Futch said. "I hadonly been his full-time trainerfor about- a year. But he wasvery easy to train. ... I couktntconvince him not to ride motor-cycles, though.

"He mentioned during train-ing for the Hearns fight that hecouldn't wait to get pack homeso he could rWe. I told htoaijouthow I tried to talk Jot Frailerout of buying one and how Joe

' and I almost got kflled on his oneday."

NBASonicstripSpurs

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) —Ricky Sobers scored 15 of his 17points in the final period, includ-ing a breakaway layup with 29seconds left, to lead the SeattleSuperSonics to a 107-104 victoryyesterday over the San AntonioSpurs in the NBA.

Sobers and Spurs guard WesMatthews had a scoring duelgoing in the last period, but Soberswon the contest for the Sonics,who had lost 10 of their last 11road games.

Matthews scored nine points inthe period en route to a career-high 29 performance points. Buthe missed two long-range jump-shots and a layup in the lastminute when the Spurs trailed byonly two points.

Jack Sikma scored 23 points tolead Seattle in scoring. KenMoCormick added 19 points, in-cluding two clutch free throwswith 22 seconds remaining.. Warrior* 118, Nugget. I l l

OAKLAND, Calif. — Joe BarryCarroll made a 20-foot jump shotas time expired, giving the GoldenState Warriors a victory over theJfcnver Nuggets, who led by 13points after three quarters., The Warriors outscored Denver«6-10 in the fourth period beforeJiike Evans tied the game byUnking a three-point shot with•ne second remaining. The War-riors called a timeout, and Carrollmade the winning shot from theSight side after getting the in-ftounds pass from midcourt.» Carroll, the Warriors' center,(cored 31 points, 29 of them in thefirst three quarters. Guard EricFloyd scored 11 points andSubstitute forward PeterChlbeaux had nine in the fourthQuarter for the Warriors.• The Warriors used only one•tarter, Floyd, over the first sevenJninu tes of the fourth quarter and

utscored Denver 19-4. Goldeni lost star forward Purvist early in the game because of

\Injury.- tnver's Alex English, the

L'a leading scorer, totaled 34.reaching 30 for the 40thJus season. He had four• M the last ouarter.

Tisdale satisfiedwith pro progress

MORE TO COME — Wayman Tisdale of theIndiana Pacers, the number two pick in last year'sNBA draft, dunks in a recent contest. The All-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

American from Oklahoma gives himself a passinggrade for his first NBA season, but expectsbigger things In the future.

' I \

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Way-man Tisdale hasn't turned theIndiana Pacers into an NBApower, but the team has turned it*rookie AU-American into more ofa player.

"I'm mighty proud of myselfwith the progress I've made. Ididn't think I'd be this far. I amable to shoot the outside shotnow," the former Oklahoma starsaid.

"At the start of the year I wasjust out there waiting for it to beblocked. I also had a lot oflearning to do about what youcould do in the NBA withoutdrawing a foul."

Tisdale became Indiana's con-solation prize when it drew theNo. 2 pick behind the New YorkKnicks in last year's seven-team"Patrick Ewing" lottery. Throughthe Pacers' first 70 games, heaveraged 14.5 points and wasshooting Just over 51 percent(434-844) from the field. He wasthe team's third leading re-bounder, averaging 7.2 per game.

Those figures have come de-spite early season foul troublesthat limited him to less than 30minutes of playing time per game.

Indiana Coach George Irvinethinks Tisdale's numbers wouldhave been more impressive ifstalled contract talks hadn't keptTisdale away from rookie camp.

He Just didn't understand whatit takes to be in the NBA," saidIrvine, whose team is battlingChicago and Cleveland for the lastplayoff spot in the Eastern Con-ference. Last year, the Pacers wononly 22 games.

"When he reported he said hewas in shape to play in the NBA,but after two day* he came in and•aid, 'Coach, I'm really sore. I'venever run this much. I've neverbeen through anything like this.'That's because rookies don'tknow what this league's about."

"I think it's very difficult for arookie coming into the league andyou compound that when youhave to go from playing oneposition in college to another inthe pros.

"And when you miss trainingcamp it is very difficult to reachyour potential," Irvine said."First of all when he came totraining camp he was pretty muchout of shape. He's lost about 26pounds. He's improved, but hestill has a long way to go before

becoming a legitimate forward inthis league."

Tisdale agrees.

"I wasn't at all in shape becauseI just didn't realize what wasnecessary," he said during a re-cent interview. "I had never seena pro practice and I didn't knowwhat it takes. It was a bigadjustment for me to Just learnthe (pro) style."

At Oklahoma, where he was athree-time AU-American, the 8-foot-8 Tisdale was used in thepost and usually was able tooverpower his opposition. He wasthe Big Eight's all-time leadingscorer (2,661 points) and its thirdleading rebounder (1,048) despitepassing up his senior year to Jointhe NBA.

A schoolboy star at WashingtonHigh in Tulsa, Tisdale arrived atfootball-happy Oklahoma and ledthe Sooners into the NCAA tour-nament three consecutive years.He was the only freshman ever tomake Ail-American and he playedfor the gold-medal winning U.S.Olympic basketball team at the1984 Los Angeles Games.

Then came the Pacers, whohave been more accustomed tolosing than winning.

"It's tough to adjust, veryhard," Tisdale of the losses."Once you've played a* manygames as I have now, you realizethe important thing Is Just to keepplaying hard. A few months ago Iwas very down. We had some badlosing streaks.

"But now we've been doingbetter. You can see it in our fsces, •'in the locker room, as we travel.and on the court We're relaxed, •smiling and we know we can make:the playoffs." ;

Herb Williams, meanwhile, hasbecome Tisdale's role model. ;

"He's the type of forward I'want to become," the rookie said.'"He knows the inside game and'can shoot from the outside. Watalk about playing against other:forwards and when I'm on the;bench I concentrate on watchingHerb at both ends of the court'!

Says Ms mentor: "Tls has da-'veloped in many ways. He's not-fouling as much. He had to makethe big transition In his playing 'style. He's a willing student."

MONDAY. MARCH 74 1QSR The

GOLFPeete takesUSF&G win

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Confi-dent Calvin Peete, his authorityestablished by a 66 in the morninground, cruised to an unchallengedfj-stroke victory yesterday in thedouble-round windup of theUSF&G Classic.

Peete, who led by 4-6 shotsthroughout the afternoon, addedu 4-under-par 68 over the final18 holes to become the firstdouble winner on the PGA Tourthis season.

He won this one with a 269total, 19 strokes under par on theLakewood Country Club course,and collected $90,000 from thetotal purse of $500,000.

With the 12th victory of hislate-starting career, Peete addedanother chapter in his remarkablerags-ti'-riches story that onceincluded a slint as a travelingpeddler to itinerant farm workers,lie also:

—Took over the No. 1 spot onthe season's money-winning listwith $230,598;

—Jumped from third to first instroke average at 69.48;

—Acquired his 11th title sincethe start of the 1982 season, themost on the Tour;

—Moved past Hal Sutton as theleading money-winner in thatperiod with $1,479,526; and

—Established himself as a solidfavorite going into the defense ofhis title this week in the Tour-nament Players Championship.

Just as he did in a (i-shottriumph in the Tournament ofChampions that opened the 1986season, Peete won this one withease. His 6-under-par effort inthe morning round expanded hislead from one shot to a command-ing five, a margin Peete found inhis comfort zone.

During the brief lunch breakbefore starting the final 18 holesof the two-round, 36-hole wind-up, Peete was asked to assess thechances of anyone overtakinghim. Calmly, with no trace ofbraggadocio, simply consideringthe situation, Peete replied, "Notworth a plugged nickel."

And Peete wasted no time inproving his confidence was well-placed.

tie promptly picked up twomore shots on the first hole of theafternoon round '— a birdie byPeete and a bogey by PatMcGowan — and stretched hisadvantage to seven strokes.

From that point on, it was littlemore than a stroll in the park inbright, warm sunshine for Calvin;no longer a question of who wouldwin but only how large the win-ning margin may be.

Pulz sets markto top Tucson

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) — PennyPulz fired a course-record 8-under-par 64 yesterday to over-take a fading Pat Bradley on thefinal three holes and win the»200,000 LPGA Circle K TucsonOpen by four strokes over BetsyKing.

Pulz, a X) year-old Australian,started the day seven shots offBradley's lead and wound upwinning the $30,000 first-placeprize, which was her secondLPGA title ever and her first since1979.

She carded three birdies and aneagle on the last four holes tofinish with a 12-under 276 tour-

nament total.Pulz' round of 64 topped the

previous record at the 6,124-yardRandolph North golf course set byPatti Kizzo in 1982 and tied threetimes this week — by Bradley,Rosie Jones and Vicki Fergon

King, who pulled to within twoshuts of the lead on the 15th hole,posted a final-round 66 for a 280total and won $18,500.

Bradley, the leader through thefirst three rounds and through thefirsi 15 holes Sunday, wound upat 4-over 76 and was one of threeplayers in third place at 281. Theothers were Jcrilyn Britz, whoshot a 2-under 70 Sunday, andMyra lilackwelder. who had a 73.

BemanunderfireBy BOB GREEN

AP Golf Writer

ASSOCIATED PRESSSPEAKING OUT — Seve Ballesteros follows rnissioner Deane Beman, and says that manythrough during play in the USF&G Classic in New players on the PGA Tour are afraid to discussOrleans. Ballesteros is critical of PGA Com- problems on the circuit.

Players' eventstatus defended

READY TO DEFEND — Calvin Peete of FortMyers, Fla., watches his drive during the USF&GClassic in New Orleans last week. Peete is

ASSOCIATED PRESS

hoping to defend his title in the TournamentPlayers Championship, which begins Thursday InPonte Vedra, Fla.

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) —Calvin Peete insists the Tour-nament Players Championship isone of golf's "majors."

"The players consider it a majortournament," said Peete who willopen defense of his title Thursdayon the Tournament Players Clubat Sawgrass

"When you win against the bestfield in golf, on a golf course ofthis caliber, it has to be a major,"Peete said.

The 144-man field contains —with one exception — all the greatplayers in the world. Absent willbe two-time Masters winner SeveBallesteros, who is suspendedfrom the tour for a year for notparticipating in the minimumnumber of events (16).

The course — with water onevery hole, an island green on No.17, mounds, bunkers and wasteareas — is among the most dif-ficult and demanding in golf. Andthe purse, $900 ,000 with$162,000 to the winner, is amongthe tour's largest.

"It's a major to me," Peete said.PGA Tour Commissioner Deane

Beman prefers to call it a "signifi-cant event."

Whether it has reached thestatus of the game's Big Fourtournaments is a matter for inter-pretation. But the TPC Is the mostsignificant tournament to beplayed so far this year, rep-resenting an in-house cham-pionship for golfs touring pros.

Also, the Big Four are not PGATour tournaments. This one is.

The Masters is staged and gov-erned by the Augusta NationalGolf Club, the U.S. Open by theU.S. Golf Association, the BritishOpen by the Royal and AncientGolf Club of St. Andrew's, and thePGA national championship bythe PGA, an organization separatefrom the PGA Tour.

This year's tour championshipwill be the 13th edition, fifth atthe Tour's home course, which isnow the permanent site.

It's a course that places apremium on accuracy, as demon-strated by Peete'.s triumph lastyear. The 43-year-old veteran isrecognized as the game's mostaccurate player. He's led the tourfive consecutive years In drivingaccuracy and topped the tour ingreens hit In regulation In three ofthe last five.

He's leading In greens In regu-lation now and Is second In driv-ing accuracy. Thos* statistics.

'•When you winagainst the bestfield in golf, on agolf course of thiscaliber, it has to bea major.••

Calvin Peetefriending champion

along with a victory in the Tour-nament of Champions early thisseason, make him a strong con-tender to become the first playerto successfully defend his TPCtitle.

Tom Watson, trying to fight hisway out of a long non-winningstring, is another strong can-didate. Recently, he has shownsigns he is approaching the formthat made him golf's Player of theYear a record six times.

Also on hand are the currentholders of the recognized majors,Sandy Lyle of Scotland (BritishOpen), Andy North (U.S. Upen),Hubert Green (PGA) and WestGerman Bernhard Langer (Mas-ters) — perhaps the most consistperformer on the tour this season.

Deane Beman, commissioner ofthe PGA Tour the past 12 years, isa central figure in the con-troversies rocking golf's bigleague.

Though most tour players willnote that purses have increasedand the tour itself has becomemore financially secure underBeman, some are questioningaspects of his performance.

"If you look at what we'replaying for now and what wewere playing for when he tookover, the assumption is he's donea good Job — that's If you assumehe's the only man who could havedime it," said Leonard Thompson,a tour player.

••He has reached acritical point in histenure where hemust demonstratehe has the supportof the players.»»

Leonard ThompsonTour player

"Out of the player meetingswe've had, there are a lot ofplayers who have questions I'mnot saying all the players, not.even a majority, but a lot ofplayers with questions.

"He has reached a critical pointin his tenure where he mustdemonstrate he has the support ofthe players," Thompson said. "Ifyou ask him, I'd think he'd say theweakest part of his game iscommunication with the players."

That complaint was cited by atleast one other player.

"There's not enough com-munication between the tour of-fice, the administration, and theplayers," Phil Hancock said. "Idon't like some of the things thatare going on, but I don't knowenough about it to say. As far asplayers concerned, Deane is alittle aloof."

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, whodrew a controversial one-yearsuspension for failure to appearin a minimum of 15 U.S. tour-naments last season, took an evenstronger stand.

"There are a lot of things — no,a few things — wrong with theAmerican tour Many of the play-ers are afraid to talk about themThat's not right, to be afraid.

"Deane Beman thinks the play-ers work for him. That's not right.Deane Beman should be workingfor the players," Ballesteros said

And Mac O'Grady has voicedseveral bitter criticisms of thecommissioner, triggered byBeman's decision to fine him $500for allegedly insulting a volunteerat a 1084 tournament and thentaking the money out of O'Grady'spurse at the l'JHfi Bob HopeClassic.

Beman, 47 , enjoyed anoutstanding career as an amateurgolfer, winning the U.S. Amateurin 1960 and 1963 and the BritishAmateur in 1959.

At age 29, he abandoned acareer as an insurance executiveto turn pro. In six years on thetour he won four tournamentsbefore succeeding Joe Dey Jr. ascommissioner.

Gary McCord, also on the tour,had a tongue-in-cheek responseto a question about the com-missioner's performance: "Don'tbother me. I've got to go out then!and play for $24 million and apension plan and all other goodthings."

Surprisingly, only 3 colleges InAmerica have ever won the nationalchampionship in BOTH basketballAND football Can you name theonly 3 schools who have doneIt? ..They are Ohio State, UCLA andMichigan State

* * *Here's an Incredible fact about thefinal championship game of theNCAA baikptball tournament lastseason between Vlllanova andGeorgetown. Vlllanova missed only6 shots from the field In the entireHIM, and only one shot In the secondhalf! They tried 58 shots in the game

the victory.w w w

Do you know why the word "birdie"la used In golf to describe a hole that'smade In one shot less than par'' Inthe last century, the word "birdie"was a popular expression for"good".. Golfers would say, "I madea Dlrdle of a shot" — meaning a goodshot Soon the word "birdie" be-came recognised and accepted aa partof golf when anyone played a hole Inbetter than par

w w wI bet you didn't know.. IT'S HEREThe exciting new Cougar RS!

LINCOLN-MERCURY671 SHREWSBUHY AVF SHREW I

74/ MOO

6C- -' The Register MONDAY, MARCH 24,1986

BASEBALLSpring training: Time to relax and enjoyI WALKER

P Baseball Writer

I Spring training.j It's unlike any other time

daring the baseball season.! hale Murphy runs wind

sprints In right field, thenpauses to talk to a rookieticketed for the minors.

Bret Saberhagen shows up inblack designer shades, the kindwith tiny green palm trees overthe nose bridge.

The smell of suntan lotion, not

pine tar, dominates the battingcage.

"There's no pressure in springtraining," says Andre Dawson,the veteran Montreal Expos out-fielder. "You try to relax andenjoy yourself. This is one time,when after five or six months,

you look forward to seeing thenew faces."

It's also a time to see Hall ofFame faces framed by Floridasunshine.

At Winter Haven, Ted Wil-liams stands off to the side,silently watching the swing of

WKAT A LIFE — Chicago White Sox' left fielder Carlton Fiskputs his feet up and his cap over his eyes while waiting forbatting practice at the team's spring camp in Sarasota, Fla. Fisk,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

a catcher until this spring, has played all his games thus far inleft field.

young Boston prospects.At Vero Beach, Sandy Koufax

pitches batting practice to minorleaguers.

Whitey Ford, back inpinstripes, surveys the NewYork Yankees' rookie pitchingcrop.

"This is the nicest time of theyear for me," Ford said. "Yearsago, when I was playing, 1 didn'tenjoy it. Now, I do."

Baseball fans are also likely tosee a few things in the springthey'll never see once the seasonstarts:

— The home team batting inthe ninth inning after havingwon so an opposing relief pitch-er can get some extra work.

— Palm trees growing in theoutfield, especial ly atDodgertown, and Manager TomLasorda driving around in a golfcart.

:— Cincinnati Reds ownerMarge Schott roaming the standsin bright red shorts in Tampa.

— New York Yankees ownerGeorge Steinbrenner reclining ona lounge chair in his box at FortLauderdale Stadium, flanked bypals Lee Iacocca and DonaldTrump.

— Tony Kubek, a Torontobroadcaster and ex-Yankee,wearing a Blue Jays uniform butpitching batting practice forYankees star Don Mattingly.

Just how important is theGrapefruit League?

"These are not fool-aroundgames," says Pittsburgh's JoeOrsulaik, struggling to nail downa position. Moments earlier, histhrow home from right field hitthe backstop on the fly, allowingthe winning run to score inBradenton.

Tom Seaver gets shelled in hisfirst outing of the spring for theWhite Sox, but he's still happy.

"I accomplished what I want-ed to," he said. "I worked on thethings I had to do."

"There's nopressure in springtraining. This isone time you lookforward to seeingthe new faces.»»

Andre DawsonExpos'outflektor

Pete Rose says he knows whathe can do.

"I want to see what the otherguys can do," says the Reds'player-manager.

Rose doesn't like to play Inspring games, and rarely takesoff his heavy warmup jacket inMarch. Last year, he didn't playuntil the final week, and thenwent 11-for-18.

Ballparks in Florida are easyto find. Just follow Hank AaronDrive in West Palm Beach, AlKaline Drive in Lakeland andDuke Snider Road at Vero Beach.

Some games draw big crowds.When there are no more seats towatch the Philadelphia Philliesin Clearwater, fans sit on theoutfield warning track, which ismade of crushed seashells.

With Florida a retirementparadise for millions, it's nowonder the between-inningsmusic leans to Benny Goodmanand Tommy Dorsey instead ofBruce Springsteen and Madon-na.

Even the umpires are populardown here.

On a muggy day at PompanoBeach, umpire Larry McCoywalked out of MunicipalStadium after a long Texas-Toronto game and was met bytwo youngsters in the parkinglot. Protesting a call? No, theywanted his autograph.

fteds' Dave Parker ignores 'fluke year' criticismTAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Dave Parker has

heafd.the doubts expressed before so hesays^t doesn't bother him when he hearsthat his performance last season was af I k^I uke^

"The people who say I can't do it againare the same people who used to say IwaslJt through," Parker said. "Theiropiriiun means nothing to me."

He diws.it think it's expecting toomuch for him to play the lead in makingthe Cincinnati Reds' resurgence morethan,a one-season production.

He reacted to doubts about his careerwhen he hit .286 and drove in 94 runs forthe Reds in 1984, his first year inCincinnati after 11 seasons with thePittsburgh Pirates.

Last year, he was even better.The Reds rebounded from three losing

seasons to chase the Los Angeles Dodgersin the NL West, and Parker was theteam's most valuable asset. He led theleague with 42 doubles and 125 RBI,ranked second with 34 homers, 198 hitsand 18 game-winning RBI, and was fifth

••The people who say Ican't do it again are thesame people who used tosay I was through.••

Dave ParkerReds' outfielder

in batting with a .312 average.Off the field, he helped keep the Reds'

young players relaxed through their firstpennant race as they wound up in secondplace, 5V4 games behind the Dodgers.

"Baseball off the field Is a lot ofpractical jokes and needling each other,"Parker said. "I do that pretty well."

Parker's accomplishments were as-tounding in view of his off-field prob-lems. He was among the major-leagueplayers who appeared as witnesses infederal trials in Pittsburgh of mencharged with trafficking in drugs. After

testifying during the day about hiscocaine use with the Pirates, he then hadto fly to Cincinnati to play night games.

Parker said he stopped using cocainebefore he left the Pirates. But histestimony about what had happenedsome years before put his future with theReds in question as Commissioner PeterUeberroth considered punishment.

However, Parker managed to concen-trate on baseball when he was at theballpark.

Wade Boggs sees only slimchance of .400 hitter today

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Wade Boggs of theBoston Red Sox, who led the American League witha 368 average last year, says it may be possible tohit .400 but he probably won't do it.

"It's only possible if you barely qualify for thebatting title," he said. "But it's not possible forsomeoYie who plays every day, who gets around 600at-bSts Guys just don't walk 150 times anymore.

"They had good relief specialists when TedWilliaths hit .400, but that probably has a little todo with it, the way they get fresh arms in there allthe emie today." ...

St 'Louis Cardinals pitcher Ricky Horton to thirdbaseman Terry Pendleton: "How come you guysnever make fun of Willie McGee?"

1'eHdleton: "353."Horton: "1 guess that's a pretty good reason." ...Mets' Manager Davey Johnson picks the best at

each'position in the major leagues: pitcher DwightGooden, catcher Gary Carter, first base Don Matting-ly (over his own Keith Hernandez), second base RyneSandfctjrg, shortstop Cal Ripken Jr., third base MikeSchmidt and outfield ... "boy, that's a tough one" ...Dale Murphy, Willie McGee and Rickey Henderson.

If he had to chose one player, any player, to starta team, would it be Gooden. "I don't know," Johnsonsaid. "It would sure be nice to have a guy that couldplay 162 games and drive in 140 runs." ...

Joel Davis, a 21-year-old right-hander, could bethe fresh, new arm on the Chicago White Sox'spitching staff in 1986. "We just keep sending him outin his regular turn, and we'll see if there's a spot forhim," Manager Tony LaRussa said. "The way he'sbeen going, it looks like there might be." Davis was3-3 in 11 starts with the White Sox last year. ...

Without 21-game winner Joaquin Andujar, the St.Louis Cardinals may have a problem, but It may bethe same problem they had with him at the end oflast season, when he finished 1-5. "Andujar startedto pitch badly. Kurt Kepshire went bad," secondbaseman Tommy Herr said. "We can't be any worseoff now than we were then." ...

John Tudor of the Cardinals, who feuded with thepress during the World Series, says: "At the WorldSeries, there's a lot of media there that shouldn't be.A guy works for a paper for a long time, and theyuse the tickets as a reward ... those type of guys arethe ones you run into trouble with." ...

Hbneycutt feels pressureto retain job with Dodgers

VEBO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — While 1986 was a verygood year for the Los Angeles Dodgers, it wasn't toowonderful for left-hander Rick Honeycutt.

Now he feels he is fighting for a Job with the club."I came down here with the attitude that I'm the

new |«d on the block, like I have something toprove,',' Honeycutt said at the Dodgers' springtraining complex. "I have no problems with that. Ifeel a need to throw well down here.

"I don't think it was a lack of effort on my partthat gauged the numbers I had last year. 1 had aiosingr.ecord and didn't throw well, I admit that. But1 filltx) the best role I could, as a spot starter.

"I lutve no problem looking back at what I did. Butthat kind of performance gives you incentive. I'mfired up, no doubt about it. What I have to prove tothe brass is that I'm healthy and can get people out."> The' Dodgers won the National League WestJhamptonship, but Honeycutt, coming off surgerywhich' removed the tip of the clavicle in his leftshoulder, was only 8-12 with a 3.42 earned runaverage.

"TMre's no doubt in my mind this will be a betteryear than last year, It's got to be, for health reasonsi f no fetter," he said. "Anybody who has surgery, It'snot going to be rotes all yew. You run back anypitehw* who's had surgery, they're going to take awhileVo be 100 percent.

I bad never ha«T%urgery, It wasn't consideredmajor as far as shoulder surgery In concerned, but

it still takes time. I never felt like myself the wholeyear. There might have been a couple of times aftera shot where there wag no pain, but that's about it."

Things are different this spring. Much different.Not only has Honeycutt allowed only one run In 12innings of exhibition games, he feels much better.

"Throwing pain free is the big thing," he said. "Ican throw and come back the following day andthrow again. I get loose quickly, five throws and I'mready. Before, Tt'd take me five minutes to get loose.

"I'm down here to prove that I'm healthy."Honeycutt, 31, was 10-8 with an 2.84 ERA in

1984, his first full season with the Dodgers. He cameto them in a trade on Aug. 19,1983 from Texas afterfashioning a 14-8 record and an American League-leading 2.42 ERA with the Rangers.

"I pitched well In 1984 and went 10-9," he said,without attemping to hide the fact that the Dodgerswere not a good team that season. "We've got achance with this club to win 100 games. I want tobe a part of It.

" If I can walk out there 30 times, my goal Is to keepus in the game 30 times. I feel like I'm a good pitcher.I'm not going to get 10 shutouts. But I feel like I cango out there and throw seven or eight Innings andgive up two or three runs.

"You can't control the number of runs your teamgets or the defense behind you. The wins are goingto be there if you pitch well."

BATTING CHAMP — Boston Red Sox' thirdbaseman Wade Boggs practices bunting at theteam's training camp in Winter Haven, Fla. Boggs

ASSOCIATED PHE88

led the major leagues In 1986 with a .368 battingaverage, and says the possibility of a playerhitting .400 In- today's baseball Is slim.

MONDAY, MARCH 24. J986 The fc>ti*ter 7C

BASEBALLMets tiredof 2nd place

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —The New York Mets want tobelieve the National League Easttitle of 1S86 is theirs to lose.Problem is, that's exactly whatthey've done the past twoseasons.

Now, says catcher Gary Carter,"there will hopefully be no moreknocking at the door."

••If we perform upto our ability, thenwe should have agood chance to win.

Davey JohnsonMats' manager

Though they had the best re-cord in baseball during the pasttwo seasons, the Mets had onlytwo second-place finishes toshow for it. In 1984, they won 90games and finished second by 6Wto the Chicago Cubs. Last year,they won 98 games and weresecond to the St. Louis Cardinals,who won 101.

"What could happen nextyear?" Mets pitcher Ron Darlingasked after the 1985 seasonfinale. "Are the PittsburghPirates going to win 130 games,and we finish second again?"

But now, as the Mets tune up inspring training for their April 8opener at Pittsburgh, another at-titude is taking shape.

Could the third time be thecharm?

"We'd like to believe that," saysDavey Johnson, Mets managersince 1984. "If we perform up toour ability, then we should have agood chance to win. But some-times, you have to play betterthan your ability.

"The fact remains that wehaven't won and our job is un-fulfilled," he said. "Let's put itthis way, I am kind of tired ofcatching the bouquets at the wed-dings. 1 don't want to be the bestman again this year."

Several factors lead the Mets tobe optimistic.

— They made offseason ac-quisitions of left-handed pitcherBob Ojeda from Boston, infielderTim Teufel from Minnesota andutilityman Tim Corcoran, a freeagent. All will fill gaps in lastyear's roster.

— Carter had offseason sur-gery to correct a chronic kneeproblem, and George Foster seemsto have recovered from the sore-

knee problem that hampered himlast season.

— Darryl Strawberry is backand Bruce Berenyi, though stillbeing rehabilitated, is pitching inspring training. Strawberrymissed seven weeks with tornligaments in his right hand lastseason; Berenyi was gone prac-tically all season with a partiallytorn rotator cuff.

— Promising young players —pitchers Rick Aguilera and SidFernandez, outfielder LenDykstra and third baseman How-ard Johnson among them — havepresumably gained some ex-perience.

"If we don't win this time, wehave no excuses. That is, barringinjuries," Mets second basemanWally Backman said. "We're abetter team than we were lastyear The young guys are a yearolder, we're more balanced andnow we know what it's all about."

Pitching could be the club'sstrong suit with a staff led by CyYoung winner Dwight Gooden,24-4 with a 1.53 earned runaverage, and Darling, 16-6 and a2.90 ERA.

"We have greater depth inpitching, and Bob Ojeda has play-ed an important role in that,"Johnson said. "We won 98 gameslast year, and at times we had touse guys who had never started ata major league level."

The trade that brought Carterto New York last year fromMontreal transformed the Metsfrom a club that struggled tofinish second in 1984 to a teamthat challenged strongly in '85.

Carter had a career-high 32home runs last year, despite theknee problems and an early-season rib injury. But he was oneof few Mets who had outstanding1986 seasons. With the injury,Strawberry was held to 29 homersand 79 RBI. First baseman KeithHernandez finished strongly tobat .309 with 91 RBI, and Fosterhad 21 homers and 77 RBI whileplaying in 129 games.

At the same time, the Cardinalswere topping the 100-victorymark for the first time since 1977with a club that included leagueMVP and batting champion WillieMcGee, rookie of the year VinceColeman and 20-game winnersJoaquin Anduiar and John Tudor.

"It won't take much more for usto win," Backman said. "You haveto remember that those teams thatbeat us had great years, while, inmy mind, we all had averageyears. Then, you lose a guy likeStrawberry for seven weeks, andyou have a whole different at-mosphere.

NO MORE SECOND PLACE, PLEASE — New York Mets managerDavey Johnson instructs his infieiders in basic techniques at theteam's spring training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Mets have

ASSOCIATED PRESS

posted the best record in baseball over the last two seasons, butfinished in second place both years.

Royals' shortstop wants more of '85FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) —

Buddy Biancalana had to be sorryto see 1986 end. The KansasRoyals shortstop became a na-tional celebrity in the WorldSeries, and he will not soon forgetit.

There were appearances ontelevision. David Letterman madea big thing about him. He was thefocus of magazine articles in Es-quire and People.

He returned to a hero's welcomeat Larkspur High School in hisnative California and made nu-merous other personal appear-ances that made the weeks fly by.

Blancanala exemplified the

Royals' improbable successagainst the St. Louis Cardinalswinning the Series in seven gamesafter being on the edge of extinc-tion, three games to one. And, the26-year-old infielder seemed tosavor that triumph longer thanmost of his teammates. Now, fivemonths after those heady times,he is back to the task of trying toprotect his job.

At first glance, his goals wouldnot seem all that difficult toattain.

"Just continue to play gooddefense and continue to improveoffensively, which I think I'vedone since I've been in the big

leagues," he said. "I improved thesecond half of last season andthrough the World Series."

Certainly, Blancalana's successin 1986 was laced with the stufffound in fairytales.

Never a robust hitter, he battedonly .188 after taking over earlyin the year as Kansas City'sregular shortstop. But In theWorld Series, as TV cameras sentthe Royals' magic spectaclearound the world, he hit .270 andactually served as a team catalystwith a .436 on-base percentage

"Sometimes I stopped to sit fora second and think, 'Was it allreal? Did it all happen?' " Bian-

calana said."What a thrill. For about three

or four nights, I'd start dreamingabout it and wake up and Just say,'God, this is great.' I got tons ofmail during the winter, both at myresidence and at the ballpark(and) down here in spring train-ing."

"Hopefully, it won't be once Ina lifetime, but that's how youhave to look at it," Biancalana. "Ihad a great time with it and meta lot of nice people."

In training camp, at least as hesees it, Blancalana's obligation issimply to extend on what hedemonstrated last fall.

BUT, CAN HE HIT? — New York Yankeesmanager Lou Pinielia poses with a CabbagePatch doll dressed up in a Yankee uniform Inthe dugout before the team played a spring

ASSOCIATED PflESS

training gam* In Watt Palm Beach, Fla.,recently. The doll was presented to Pinielia asa promotion by a toy company.

Twins use 3 Met errorsfor 6-5 exhibition victory

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Three errors in the eighthinning helped the Minnesota Twins score three runsin a 6-5 exhibition baseball victory over the NewYork Mets yesterday.

With the Mets leading 4-3 and one out in theeighth, Kent Hrbek singled and took second when theball rolled through rightfielder Tim Corcoran's legs.Tom Brunansky then walked.

Roy Smalley followed with a grounder to first, butKevin Mitchell's throw to second base hit Brunanskyin the back and rolled into short left field for anerror.

Hrbek scored from second and Brunansky came inwhen left fielder George Foster's throw hit shortstopRafael Santana in the back for another error.

Billy Beane, who pinch ran for Smalley, went tothird on Gary Gaetti's single and scored when MarkSalas grounded into a forceout.

The Mets closed within a run In the ninth inningon a double by Tim Teufel and a single by Mitchell.But Twins' reliever Ron Davis struck out JohnGibbons to end the game.

Teufel, a former Twins player, had two doublesamong his three hits. Ray Knight added a two-runhomer for the Mets, who are 8-6 in GrapefruitLeague play.

Mets' righthander Dwight Gooden, last year'sNational League Cy Young Award winner with a24-4 record, gave up three runs on seven hits in hisfive innings. He struck out three and walked two.

Brunansky singled and doubled off Gooden andscored three runs for the Twins, who are 9-7.

The Mets play the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday inSt. Petersburg, Fla., while the Twins take their onlyday off of the spring.

Yankee* S, Bangera 0FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Rookie Bob

Tewksbury continued his bid for a major-league Jobby pitching six Innings as the New York Yankeesblanked the Texas Rangers.

The 26-year-old right-hander, who has a 49-22record and 2.67 earned run average in five minor-league seasons, allowed three hits. In 16 Innings thisspring he has yielded 11 hits and three earned runsfora 1.69 ERA.

Tewksbury was followed by Al Holland, BrianFisher and Dave Rlghetti, who each pitched oneinning.

Texas starter Charlie Hough went six Innings andsurrendered five hits and one run. It came in thefourth on consecutive doubles by Ken Griffey andDon Baylor.

The Yankees scored their other two runs off GregHarris In the seventh on singles by Rickey Hen-derson and Willie Randolph plus Don Mattlngly'stwo-run double. Mattlngly, who got a late start thisspring because or a bruised thumb, is batting .438.

New York has a 10-6 spring record. Texas Is 8-6.

Phillies 8, Oriole* 6CLEARWATER, Fla. — A broken-bat single by

Rich Shu swung a seesaw game to the Phillies' favorin the seventh inning as Philadelphia defeated theerror-prone Baltimore Orioles.

The Phillies took advantage of six Baltimoreerrors to score five unearned runs.

Baltimore jumped to a 4-0 lead in the fourthinning off starter Charles Hudson, with Al Pardo'sthree-run homer capping the inning.

In their next turn at bat, the Phillies retaliatedwith five runs. Garry Maddox and Juan Samuel eachdrove in two runs with doubles.

An error by Steve Jeltz allowed the Orioles to tiethe score in the sixth, but Jeitz put the Phillies ontop with an RBI single in the bottom of the inning.

Braves 2, Astros 1WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — Dale Murphy's

second home run. in two days gave the AtlantaBraves a victory over the Houston Astros.

Murphy's eighth-inning homer came off JeffHeathcock, 0-1. Murphy's first first home run of the,exhibition season came in Saturday's 6-6 loss to the1 *New York Mets. The two-time National League Most'Valuable Player is batting .436 for the spring withsix runs batted in.

Houston, 3-12, went ahead 1-0 in the first inning;when Eric Bullock led off the game with a home runoff David Palmer. Atlanta, 10-5, tied it in the fourthwhen Terry Harper scored on Ken Oberkfell's single.

Nolan Ryan started and pitched six inning* for theAstros, allowing seven hits and one run.

Tiger* 7, Blae Jaya 3DUNEDIN, Fla. — Mike Laga hit his sixth home

run of the spring and drove in four runs in leadingthe Detroit Tigers to a victory over the Toronto BlueJays.

Laga homered off Toronto ace Dave Stieb InDetroit's four-run first Inning after Dave Collins 'was safe on an error by Toronto first baseman WillieUpshaw to open the game. One out later, Kirk Gibson 'walked and Lance Parrish singled to score Collins.Laga then hit a three-run homer over (he right-fieldfence.

Red Sox S, Boyali 1FORT MYERS, Fla. — Steve Lyons hit two singles

• and drove in a run, and Al Nipper pitched sixshutout innings as the Boston Red Sox clipped theKansas City Royals.

Lyons' two-out, eighth-inning single scored MikeGreenwell to put the Red Sox ahead 3-0.

Nipper allowed three hits, struck out four andwalked none In his longest outing of the spring.

A Pat Sheridan error allowed Boston'* JohnChristensen to score an unearned In the first inning.Glenn Hoffman scored in the Boston sixth whanWade Bogus grounded into a double play.

8C The Register MONDAY, MARCH 24.

Gartner's 'tricycle'move clinches SebringSF.BRING, Fla (AP) — Jo Gartner

iljUi i want in take any chanc«s.

Tlio Austrian racer didn't realize thathe ajuld have simply pulled off the trackor iMu the pits after the left-front wheelIt'll }>ff his Porsche 962 and still havegiw-ii bis team the victory in Saturday'sCoca-Cola Classic Sebring 12-Hours

Gartner drove the final lap

around the rough 4.86-mile, 12-turnSebring International Raceway circuit onthree wheels, taking the checkered flagin one of the world's fastest tricycles.

Car owner and co-driver Bob Akinbreathed a sigh of relief for himself andthe third driver on the team, Hans Stuckof West Germany.

For the two of them, the victory in the

34th running of America's oldest sportscar race ended three years of frustrationat Sebring.

"In 1983, we led the race but wound uplosing any chance of winning because ofwater in the gasoline," explained Akin, a50-year-old businessman from Chaining,NY. "Then, in 1984, a nut froze on the(wheel) hub and we couldn't get the

wheel off. We had to change the wholefront suspension and ended up fifth.

"Then, last year, Hans put the car onthe pole and we were leading when a reartire exploded and tore up the whole rearend.

"Sebring owed us one."The car ran virtually perfectly through

the day, the only problems coming after

dark when Stuck lost > tire and thenGartner lost two more.

The only injuries reported in the racecame when Stuck drove into the pits withhis wheel coming off. First, a nut flewinto the face of Mike Holt, a crewmanfrom the team pitting just ahead of his.Then the wheel flew off, striking anotherman from the same crew, identified asJay Jensen.

Piquetis Prixwinner

H10 DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP)— Nelson Piquet of Brazil ledvirtually all the way yesterday inwinning the Brazilian Grand Prix,the opening race of the 1986Formula One season.

Piquet, in his first race for theWilliams-Honda team, took thelead on the third lap and domi-nated the 61-lap race. His aver-age speed was nearly 11F> mph,and he set a record of 1 minute,33.541) seconds for the 3.126-mile.lacarepagua track.

Brazilian Ayrtun Senna, whostarted in the pole position, fin-ished second in a Lotus-Renault.Jacques Laffite of France wasthird in a Ligier-Renault, and histeammate. Rene Arnoux ofFrance, was fourth.

England's Martin Brundleplaced fifth in a Tyrrell-Renault,and Gerhard Merger of Austria, ina new Benetton-BMW, took sixth

Twenty five drivers started therace, but only 10 finished, on ablisteringly hot track that forcedengine breakdowns and frequenttire changes.

The other finishers were John-ny Dumfries of Scotland in aLotus. Italy's Elio de Angelis in aBrabham, Teo Fabi of Italy in theother Benetton-BMW, and Philip-pe Streiff of France in the secondTyrrell;

Former world champion KekcKosberg of Finland, making hisdebut with the McLaren-TAGPorsche team, dropped out on theseventh lap when his turbo blewup.

Australia's Alan Jones, also aformer world champion, nowmaking a comeback, quit after hisBeatrice-Lola failed. Jones hadsharply criticized the car duringtime trials Friday and Saturday.

"the car stopped on me. I don'tknow what happened," Jonessaid.

Defending champion AlainI'rost of France abandoned mid-way through the race when hisMcLaren ran out of gas. As of thisyear, Formula One cars are lim-ited to 195 liters of fuel per race,and the McLaren team said thatthe consumption rate of Prost'scar was too high.

Senna said his car continuallyshowed excessive fuel consump-tion

Ngugi takesrunning title

COLOMBIER, Switzerland (AP)— John Ngugi, a little-known 21-year-old student from Kenya,was the surprise men's winner inthe 1986 World Cross CountryChampionships yesterday.

Zola Budd, the native SouthAfrican now competing forBritain, led all the way in winningthe women's race for the secondstraight year, beating Lynn Jen-nings of the United States.

Ngugi fought off a latechallenge from Ethiopia's AbebeMekonnon in winning in 35minutes, 32.9 seconds over themuddy, 12,000-meter Planeysecourse that had been lashed withrain and wind before the startMekonnon was second in 35:34.8.

Ethiopians had won the men'srace each of the past five yearsand they appeared headed towarda sixth triumph when Mekonnonmoved ahead of Ngugi about onekilometer from the finish.

But Ngugi, who had led forabout two-thirds of the race,battled back in front and beatMekonnon by less than two sec-onds.

Another little-knoWn Kenyan,Jeseph Kipptum, finished third in35:39.8.

"I trained'on 1,500-meter and5,000-meter tracks in Kenya untila few days ago," Ngugi said. "Iwas very surprised and veryhappy about winning."

Among the beaten favoriteswere Bekele Debele of Ethiopiaand Kenyan Paul Kipkoech —runner-up at Lisbon last year —who placed fourth and fifth, re-spectively.

Carlos Lopes of Portugal, the1085 champion, did not compete.

Sixth-place finisher Pat Porter

TITLE FOR NQUQI — John Ngugi is running forthe first place in yesterday's cross country worldchampionship in Colombier, Switzerland. Ngugi,

ASSOCIATED PRESS

who hails from Kenya, won the world cham-pionship for the first time in his career.

Runner Zola Budd set to try againLONDON (AP) — Distance run-

ner Zola Budd is quietly preparingfor another outdoor season, hop-ing for more dazzling per-formances amid continuing de-bate, over her status as an inter-national athlete.

Budd, known for her barefootrunning style, made her outdoorseason debut yesterday in theWorld Cross Country meet inNcuehatel, Switzerland.

She gave notice of her form lastmonth when she posted an indoorworld best for the women's 3,000meters while running for Britainagainst Hungary at Cosford.

Budd's time of 8 minutes, 39.79seconds lowered Olga Bond-arenko's previous mark by morethan 2Vi seconds and came justnine. months after she smashedthe outdoor 5,000-meter record.

But no matter how many re-cords she sets or how much she

shuns publicity, Budd's critics arenever far behind.

Since emigrating in March 1984and becoming a British citizen, the19-year-old has been the subjectof heated debate over her stillsensitive connections to herbirthplace, South Africa.

Other events have also kept herin the news: Circumstances of herswift naturalization and hertangle on the track with MaryDecker Slaney at the 1984 LosAngeles Olympics.

Recently, she withdrew fromthe national cross country cham-pionships in Leicester, fearing arepetition of last year's eventwhen anti-apartheid demon-strators forced her off the track.

In the latest controversy, somepress reports questioned hermotives for doing most of hertraining in South Africa, whereher family still lives.

Rules governing the Com-monwealth Games in Edinburghthis summer stipulate that anyathlete not born in the country butwishing to compete for a certainnation must live there for six ofthe preceding 12 months, or havea "permanent residence" there.South Africa is not a com-monwealth country.

Budd responded by writing tothe Women's Amateur AthleticAssociation, promising to fulfillall the necessary requirements torun for England at the games.

She also bought a $88,000 housein Guildford, Surrey, a few milessouth of London, and said it gaveher a sense of belonging.

In a rare interview, she told theLondon Daily Express last month:"Of course I realize why somepeople are against me. I suppose Ican sympathize with some of theirviews. I just wish they would

Sports Quotes

Valvano suspects teams with hyphensI f Tat Awocliltd Pitts

"I don't like playing teams withhyphens. They're always playingfor causes, playing for missions,playing for all the Third Worldcountries." — North CarolinaState Coach Jim Valvano after theWolf pack defeated Arkansas-Lit-tle Rock 80-66 in two overtimes inthe NCAA tournament.

"It was a great win for the off-Broadway guys against theprime-time guys. They've (hisplayers) been eating their heartsour Watching them (Indiana) onthe tube. It's just one of thosegames where we wanted it badand' 'just played an excellent,excellent basketball game." —Cleveland State Coach KevinMaokey after the Vikings upsetIndiana in the first round of theNCAA tournament.

'"The past four years I've beenworking overtime. This year itlooks! like I get an early vacation.

but it isn't necessarily wel-comed." — Georgetown CoachJohn Thompson after the Hoyaswere eliminated by MichiganState 80-68 in the second round ofthe NCAA tournnament.

"You strive for 100 percent, forperfection. You can't be compla-cent with your game. If you did,what would happen to me is whathappened to Syracuse today." —.Navy center David Robinson,̂after scoring 35 points in theMidshipmen's 97-85 win overSyracuse In the second round ofthe NCAA tournament.

statement admitting that he wasseeking treatment for "substanceabuse."

"I do realize my responsibilityto my family, my teammates, theNFL and most importantly to theyouth of America to portray theproper image. I will make the mostdetermined effort of my career torestore that image and to insureeveryone that I still retain thosesame original aspirations." —.New York Giants All-Prolinebacker Lawrence Taylor in a

"The floor just opened up andsuddenly there was a path to thebasket as wide as the Red Sea." —David Greenwood of San Artoniocommenting on teammate AlvinRobertson's dunk with three sec-onds left. It provided the winningpoints in the Spurs' 116-112victory over Atlanta.

"Carl Scheer is a thoroughlyhonest and decent man. We do notquestion his integrity, and neverhave. We think that it is wrong,unfair, and Inexcusable that cer-tain people have chosen to as-sassinate Carl's good character."— Los Angeles Clippers PresidentAlan I. Rothenberg denying news-paper reports that GM Carl Scheermight lose his job over allegedmismanagement.

"I'm surprised those guys didn'tget caught sooner. I don't know

was the best American in the fieldof 420 from 62 countries. Italy'sAlberto Cova was with theleaders for most of the race, butwound up ninth.

Kenya took the men's team titlewith 45 points. Ethiopia wassecond with 129 and the UnitedStates third with 236.

The 19-year-old Budd, theworld 5,000-meter world recordholder, ran barefoot over therain-lashed, undulating course.She slipped slightly once or twiceon the wet surface but never wasseriously challenged.

Her time of 14:49.6 over ashortened 4,650-meter coursewas more than 18 seconds aheadof Jennings, who clocked15:07.80.

Annette Sergeant of France wasthird in 15:12.2 in the field of 200women from 42 countries.

"I took off my shoes rightbefore the start, and I regret it,"Budd said. "There were placeswhere I could have used spikes.

"I was slipping at the start butthen I got used to it."

New Zealand appeared to havewon the women's team title whenit was placed first with 67 points,with England three points back insecond place.

But the English team protestedthat in the confusion at the finish,one of its runners, Jane Shields,who finished 34th, had been over-looked.

After studying a videotape ofthe race, organizers revised thestandings, giving England the goldmedal with 65 points. New Zea-land was second with 67, Francethird with 75 and the UnitedStates fourth with 80.

U.S. gains groundin skating circles

realize that it's all a bit bewilder-ing for me, too.

"I need to feel that as much assome British people need to feelI'm one of them."

The anti-Budd brigade was notimpressed.

"We believe the spirit of theCommonwealth Games roles isbeing violated," said SamRamsamy, chairman of the SouthAfrican Non-Racial OlympicCommittee.

But British track officials saidtheir athletes were private indi-viduals who could live and trainwhere they liked, provided norules were broken.

Brought up speaking her nativeAfrikaans, Budd now has bettercommand of the English languageand is more communicative atnews conferences.

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) —In 1961, a plane crash killed theentire team of U.S. skaters head-ing to the World Figure SkatingChampionships at Prague,Czechoslovakia.

In the 1962 World Cham-pionships, the Soviet Union wonits first-ever medal in the com-petition, a silver in the pairs.

That victory heralded a new eraof Soviet domination in skating,with particular emphasis on thepairs and ice dancing.

But the United States hasworked its way back, and all itsefforts were glitter ingly il-lustrated in last week's individualevents at the 1986 World Cham-pionships, as Brian Boitano tookthe men's title and Debl Thomaswon the women's crown.

While the Americans proudlycollected both individual titles,Soviet skaters took gold medals inthe pairs and dance events.

Johnny Johns, coach of theUnited States team, was a formerpairs and dance national cham-pion. He skated against the Sovietpairs during the 1970s, whenSoviet skaters won 19 of 20possible world titles in pairs anddance.

"The Soviet skaters have anaura about them They walk onthe ice and they all eady have theedge. They're cocky like theAmericans but in their own way,"Johns said after Saturday'sfinale. "But we're getting closer."

Prior to the 1986 cham-pionships, Boitano, of Sunnyvale,Calif., and Thomas, from SanJose, Calif., were considered long-shots behind defending cham-pions Alexander Fadeev of theSoviet Union and Katarina Witt ofEast Germany.

Boitano, 22, used a flashy,faultless jitterbuging routine to

See Skating, Page9C

how everybody missed it. Anyonewho says he didn't know about itwas looking the other way." —Former Pittsburgh pitcher JohnCandelaria, now with the Angels,claiming drug abuse existed onthe Pirates while he was there.

"The fact is, I had worn out mywelcome. It was a love-hate rela-tionship that got exhausted. Itwas time for a change." — Cin-cinnati Reds outfielder DaveParker.on his years playing forthe Pirates.

"I haven't been thinking aboutit. I'd like to have It In a win. Thevictory was more Important. I'mnot concerned about myself." —Los Angeles Kings center MarcelDionne after tying Phil Espositofor second place on the NHL's all-time scoring list with 1,690points.

The RegisterDEPARTMENT HEADSGeorge J. Lister, President & PublisherCliff Sch.chtman, EditorAshar Mints, Advertising DirectorCharles I. DaZuttar, Circulation DirectorPhillip W. Nlosi, ControllerMarvin Poal, Production DirectorCarol Whit* , Promotion Director

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PROBLEM WITH A f TOR YTIt Is the policy of The Registerto correct all errors of fact andto clarify anymisunderstanding created byarticles. Corrections andclarifications will appear onPage 3A. Information shouldbe directed to the City Desk,542-4000 ext 200,210,220.

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

MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1986 The Reglater

OUTDOORSCoalition wages fight for endangered land

ATLANTA (AP) — A coalitionof the nation's premier conserva-tion groups is urging Congress tospend income from oil drilling tosave endangered parcels of landfrom Los Angeles to the Ever-glades.

The tracts include sections ofthe Appalachian Trail in Maineand Tennessee, the Big CypressNational Preserve near theFlorida Everglades and land in theSanta Monica Mountain NationalRecreation Area near Los An-Mlw.

These purchases have beenauthorized by Congress and themoney is available in the Landand Water Conservation Fund,which consists primarily of rev-enues from offshore oil drilling.

The fund, established in 1965, isto help preserve recreationallands with income obtained in thedevelopment of U.S. resources.The law says as much as $900million 'a year can be spent fromthe fund. Conservationists say1327 million should be spent thisvear.

The coalition urging the actionincludes the Wilderness Society,the National Audubon Society, theSierra Club, the Trust for PublicLand, the National Wildlife Fed-eration, and the National Parksand Conservation Association.

"The tracts in Santa Monica areso important. They've got thelargest amout of property, interms of dollars — about $28million," Ron Tipton of the Wil-derness Society said.

"They are the only significantmountain open space in the whole

Los Angeles area. It's arid, ruggedfoothills. It provides beautiful,sweeping views of the area. Thereare a few mountain lions, a lot ofdeer. It's rugged. You wouldn'tbtlii-ve you are in the Los Angelesarea," he said.

The tracts are pan of the30,000-acre recreation areaauthorized by Congress, but bare-ly a quarter of the land has beenpurchased, he said.

The 2,000-mile AppalachianTrail, however, is roughly 90percent owned by local residents.

Owners of tracts in Maine, par-ticularly, would sell if Congresswill offer the cash, Tipton said.

About S8.8 million would buy60 miles of the 200 miles of trailstill not in public hands, he said

Another $600,000 would buy 66tracts totaling about 2,000 acresin Florida's Big Cypress NationalPreserve; an additional $6 millionwould buy 9,000 acres of Floridapanther habitat in theFakahatchee Strand NationalWildlife Refuge

The Florida parcels are critical

to the water in the Everglades.The coalition also wants $8

million to buy 400 acres in the..Chatlahoochee National Htc-treation Area on the ChalHlahoochee River just upstream*'from Atlanta. ,

"We simply cannot afford to.,miss this opportunity." Tiptonjsaid. "The Chattahoochee is in the-'middle of one of the hottest realestate markets in the country..Land costs are climbing quicldyrso delay means higher costs orlosing out to development."

'Telemark'latest thingfor ski buffs

ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) — Steve Terry describes theTelemark turn as a knock-kneed, pigeon-toeddownhill shuffle on cross-country skis.

But when he performs the graceful genuflectionthat carves his skinny skis through a sweeping arc,the granddaddy of skiing techniques becomessomething closer to dance than sport.

"It's not so ballistic as Alpine skiing," said Terry,who taught himself the technique about six yearsago and now teaches it at Mount Ashland. "It's agas." .

The turn is named for the Telemark region ofNorway, where Sondre Nordheim was credited withevolving the modern Telemark and the Christianaturns during the 1860s.

Around the turn of the century, skiers startedfastening the heels of their boots down on their skis,instead of just the toe, and the Telemark graduallylost favor to the Christy and later inventions.

But the Telemark has enjoyed a rebirth in recentyears, as skiers such as Terry reject the heavy gearof Alpine skiing in favor of the light-weight freedomof cross country

Terry, an economic development planner for thecity of Medford, was looking for something tooccupy his winter weekends when he saw atelevision commercial featuring a cross-countryskier.

He began touring on skis in the backcountryaround southern Oregon's Crater Lake.

"Then a guy said to me, 'You want to try Alpine?1

He gave me some skis and boots and I got thrashed.Then I thought, 'What would it be like to cross-country ski on these slopes?'

"I saw a picture in a book (of a Telemark turn) and1 saw a guy do it. 1 started pulling it apart and taughtmyself," Terry said.

He started giving workshops around Ashland, andlater the ski school at Mount Ashland asked him tojoin the staff.

Terry has made a videotape with Pegasus Pro-ductions in Ashland demonstrating the Telemarktechnique and is known locally as the guru of T-skiing.

He has also organized the Cascade TelemarkSeries, an amateur racing circuit for T-skiers. TheTelemark nationals will be held April 4-6 inSteamboat Springs, Colo

The Telemark technique enjoys its greatest advan-tage in the backcountry.

"You can mountain-climb with Telemark boots onand crampons," said Greg Bennett, who teachesTelemark and Alpine skiing at Mount Ashland. "Ontop. you take the crampons off and put the skis on.That is so much easier and lighter than using Alpinestuff."

To make the turn, the skier kicks and glides on^adownhill traverse, then extends the outside skiabout 18 inches and sinks down as if to kneel on oneknee.

The front foot is flat on the ski with the ankle bentlorward, and the back heel is raised in a positionsimilar to a genuflection.

"You weight the front ski to get it to carve," Terrysaid. "Then you balance the rear ski and use it as arudder."

CONCENTRATION — Elissa Novosed, 9, from was oneMassasaugua, Ontario, Canada, competes in Canadianthe "egg carry" race in the recent Can-Am Beach.Olympics held in Myrtle Beach, S.C. The event

ASSOCIATED PRESS

of many scheduled during the-American Days held in Myrtle

Bluebirdnumbersrise again

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) — March may not beknown for its bluebird weather but chances are thiswelcome harbinger of spring will make its appear- .ance before April Fool's Day.

The Eastern bluebird, subject of prose, poem andsong, is on the comeback trail following years ofdecline in its populations and range If you'refortunate enough to live in an area where bluebirdsmake their homes, now's the time to start buildingand erecting new nest boxes or cleaning andrepairing old ones in hopes of enticing some of thesesprightly insectivores.

According to reports filed by participants in lastDecember's Audubon Bird Counts, some bluebirdsnever left the region. Most of them, however,migrated south and soon will return north

Although bluebirds are early migrants, they're nota particularly hardy species. Winter holdovers willsubstitute wild berries and fruits for their favoredinsect diets and seem to survive the winter in goodshape. But cold weather, especially if accompaniedby moisture, will sometimes kill them on theiroverwintering grounds between the Mason-DixonLine and Florida and Texas.

But this has been happening for hundreds of yearsand the bluebird has survived. Only during the past50 to 75 years has the bluebird been unable totolerate other effects on its environment, includingloss of nest sites.

Back when the family orchard was less bigbusiness than a matter of supplying home-grownfruits, rotting trees were a part of the "back 40 "Bluebirds used the cavities in orchard trees andlimbs, and even old femeposts, for nesting It likedthe protection of the scattered trees and theopenness of the orchard — especially apple or-chards. The removal of such unproductive orchardtrees, along with subsequent loss of suitablebluebird habitat, prompted fewer successful nest-ings over the years.

To add to the impact of cavity losses, bluebirds are "engaged in near-constant competition with starl- .ings, sparrows and other hole-nesting birds such ashouse wrens and tree sparrows at nesting time.That's why it's a good idea to post several nest boxesif you're hoping to attract the colorful birds —providing the varied species more living sites andmaking sure there are enough of the mini-con-dominiums to go around.

Even though a bluebird may try nesting, thepersistent starlings and house sparrows often wfll";7drive them from their nurseries — even after <'ggs»Jhave been laid. It's been about a century since both-*of these pest species were first introduced on thiscontinent, in New York, and since then they'vepecked away at bluebird numbers by competing withthem for nesting space.

That's why the promotion of bluebird trails andnest box construction across the East during the pastdozen or more years has yielded substantial returnsin bluebird population growth. Records from NewYork's active "Nestbox Network" program, which Issupported through contributions made on personaltax forms, show that last year the 7,321 availablenest boxes were occupied by 1,206 bluebird pairs. '

Now is the time for riders to spring into shapeGetting in shape seems to be

the thing to do these days.Whether it be motivated by

how one will look as the bathingsuit season approaches, in themore revealing fabrics of light-weight spring and summerclothing, or just for the sake offeeling better about one's self in(funeral, a large part of the popu-lation is either running, jogging,lifting weights, skipping rope ortrying to keep up with the de-manding routines of aerobicsclasses.

Other fitness buffs go in forbiking, tennis or swimming, ali ofwhich do much to exercise most ofthe muscles of the body. Riding isanother sport which provides theparticipant with a good measureill fun, plus a vigorous workout.Hut it is also one which requires acertain amount of preparution ifline is to ride safely, as well ascomfortably, especially if one :s abeginner, or just getting back to

Lynch winsRomeo net

TINTON FALLS — UnseededDennis Lynch of Rumson upsettop-seeded Inderjit Singh ofSchenectady, NY., 6-1, 6-4 yes-terday in the finals of the BelmarAlfa Romeo Tennis Grand Prix forthe 45-year-old age group.

Lynch, a former captain of theYale University tennis team,ousted fourth-seeded George Gillof Tlnton Falls 6-2, 6-3, In thesemifinals while Singh defeatedthird-seeded Ed Tilpman ofHidgewood, 6-1, 6-1.

AnneTinsdale

riding again after a somewhatsedentary winter season

This is the time of year, when inaddition to the traditional 'springcleaning', my body tells me thatit's time to get the cobwebs out ofmy joints as well. I'm alwayssurprised at how un-fit I've be-come during the winter, and Iknow from experience (ouch!)that if 1 don't limber up before Iget out there to do any seriousriding, I'll need some horse lini-ment ... and I'm not saying where!

It is not necessary for a rider tobe particularly strong, but a fewbasic exercises done on a gradu-

ated, regular basis, should im-prove overall fitness, and developthe suppleness to make ridingmore pleasurable and less fatigu-ing.

Since the legs receive a gooddeal of stress when riding, itwould be best to begin toning upthese muscles several weeksahead of time. These four basicexercises do wonders for leg andthigh muscles: 1) Step-up—onto astep about 12" high first with onefoot, then the other, graduallyincreasing steps to 25 each; 2)Leg-swing—standing straight,place hand on a sturdy supportabout waist high, and swing eachleg forward and backward, alter-nating legs, gradually increasingto about 15 swings each; 3) Leg-circling—lying flat on the floor,face down, arms folded underchin, lift first one leg, then theother, circling up to 20 times, eachleg; 4) Knee-bends—stand withback flush against wall, arms

stretched out in front, slowly slidedownward as far as possible,sliding back upward, return tostanding position, increasinggradually up to eight or ten bends.

Suppleness is essential to thebalance that a comfortable andsafe ride requires, and jointloosening exercises are rec-ommended for this: 1) Shoulder-swing—extend arms straight outto the side at shoulder level,rotating first to the front, then tothe back, up to ten rotations ineach direction; 2) Head-roll—begin by facing straightahead, then slowly turn as far tothe right as possible, lifting chinslowly roll as far as possible to theleft, lowering chin as far into thechest as possible, rolling again tothe right, repeat five times in eachdirection; 3) Ankle-roll—withlegs extended from a sitting pos-ition, roll ankles five to ten timesin an outward direction, pause,then repeat in opposite direction;

TexasContinued from Page 1C

. plimentary tickets."I'm not aware of this," Akers said Friday in his

Austin office. "But you don't have to make anymistake about it — I can tell you where it's going tobe going from here on. It will be turned in (to theNCAA). Yes, I'm surprised."

Citing policy, David S. Berst, the director ofenforcement for the NCAA, would neither confirmnor deny there is an inquiry.

Of the 28 players interviewed by The News, 24said they regularly sold their complimentary gametickets in what many players said is the best way fora UT student-athlete on scholarship to get pocketmoney.

Some players said they netted as much at $4,000a year gelling their tickets. Others said they made

that much just on tickets for the annual Texas-OUgame played in Dallas.

"We beat the NCAA," said Tony Degrate, astandout defensive tackle from 1982 to 1984 and thewinner of the 1984 Vince Lombard! Award as thenation's outstanding college lineman.

NCAA regulations allow each player to receivefour complimentary tickets per game, presumablyfor relatives and friends. Although student-athletesused to be able to sell their complimentary tickets forface value, the NCAA ruled in 1980 that they maynot sell them at any price.

Fourteen of the players interviewed recalled thatAkers always warned the players to be careful whenthey sold their tickets — a statement Akers firmlydenies.

\

4) Wrist-twist—with arms ex-tended forward, rotate wrists insimilar motion to ankle roll, fiveto ten times each.

For general muscle toning andfitness, which will add not only tothe comfort and safety of riding,but how well one looks in contem-porary form-fitingriding clothes,a few basic exercises should help:1) .lumping-jacks— beginningslowly, working up to 30 each; 2)Stretching—standing with feetclose together, extend arms upand over head, rising at the sametime on the balls of the feet, lowerarms to sides, feet flat on floor,repeat up to 30 each; 3) Rope-skipping—up to 50 skips, 4) Run-ning-in-place—arms working asin regular running, up to 60 steps;5) Bicycling—lying flat on thefloor, on your back, arms at sides,pedal first slowly, alternatelyincreasing speed, then slowingdown, up to 50 pedals.

Of course, most of these are

SkatingContinued from Page SC

move from fourth place and winthe title Thursday night. His longprogram included the only tripleaxel jump landed cleanly.

Thomas, the 18-year-old Stan-ford University' student, upsetWitt for the women's title with asolid performance in all threephases of the competition.

Witt finished fiirst ii< Friday'sfree-skating portion with a lyri-cal routine to a medley from"West Side Story," but was un-able to catch Thomas overall.

Last Tuesday , S o v i e t sEkaterina Gordeeva and Sergei

general toning exercises that any-one in good health can do forimproved overall fitness, what-ever the motivation, but a cons-cientious rider must also re- ;member that if the horse has alsobeen in a semi-sedentary stateduring the winter months, hismuscles will need some toning aswell. And just as the rider's"**conditioning is most effective*^when done on a graduated scheiJK-i *ule, so must that of the equine,beginning with short periods ofexercise, gradually working up to'*"more demanding work-outs. The"?type and duration of the work-outs will be determined by theindividual, and by the riding „program planned, but it is import- •'ant to remember that as in anyexercise program, moderation anda gradual conditioning will result' Vin a more effective transition "•from a sedentary state to that o fa healthy athlete. -''.•

Happy trails!

Grinkov won the pairs event,,surprising 1985 champions and.compatriots, Elena Valova and'Oleg Vasiliev.

The 14-year-old Gordeeva, 77 .pounds and 4-feet-10, delighted,the crowd, not only with her <sweet smile, youthful innocenceand composure on the ice, but >with solid skating.

Natalia Bestemianova and An* idrei Bukin of the Soviet Unionwere the only successful defend-ing champions. They captured the.dance competition Saturday with .a dramatic Interpretation to pianoconcertos.

IOC The Register MOMMY, MARCH 24,1986

SCOREBOARDHORSE RACING

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H I T I f T: IMSUNO ML 11st)

COLLEGE BASKETBALLNCAATai

• Cast R*flion*lFirsl floond

Thursday. March 13Ai Oraana>ota, N.C.

Ouks as Vistnsippi vena, SI 76Op Oomir ion 72 West Virginia 64Oklahoma 60. Northeastern 74DaPeul 72 Virginia 68

Friday. Match 14i . At SyrecuB*. N.V.

Stt Joseph s 60. Richmond 59C»velano St 63 Indiana 79Navy 87 Tulsa 60SAscus* 101 Brown 52

', Saturday, March 16AI areensboro. H C

Duke 69 Old Dominion 61O«Paul 74 Oklahoma 69

i Sunday, March 16At Syracuse. NT.

r.ivj 97 Syracuse 65Cleveland Si 75. St Joseph s 69

Georgia Tech 66. ViHanova 61aundty, March UAt Charkxu. H.C

Alabama 56. Iknois 56Kentucky 71. W Kentucky 64

Tkuraday. March 20

Kentucky 68. Alabama 63Louisiana Si 70. Georgia Teen 84

Saturday. March nAlAtunu

Louisiana SI 59. Kentucky 57

First RoundThuraday. March 11

At Daylen, OhoTemple 61. Jecksonviae 50. OTKansas 71. North Carolina A4T 46Gaorgelown 70. Taxes Tach 64Michigan St 72. Washington 70

Friday. March 14

Braoiey 83. Teaas-EI Paso 65Ala -Birmingham 66. Missouri 64North Carolina 64. Ulan 72

Friday, March 14AI Long iaach. Cam.

Nav -Las Vagas 74. NE Louisiana 51Maryland 69. Peppatdme VSt John s 83. Montana St 74Auburn 73. Aruona 63

second RoundSaturday. March 15

AtOgdan. utanLouisnUa 82 Bradley 66North Carolina 77. Ala -Birmingham 59

Sunday, March 16At Long bach, Cam.

Auburn 81. SI Johns 65Nav -Las Vagas 70. Maryland 64

' "Hi**•*My, Wfch 20AiHouann

Auburn 70. Nav - U s vagas 63Louisville 94. North Carolina 79

OuK* 7

Friday. March 21Ai Eait Ruth*Hord, N J

Navy 71 Claveland St 70

j ' ChampwnaM|iSunday. March 23

A! East flulharterd. N.J.* 71 Navy 50

Southeast RegionalFirst Hound

Thursday. March 13AI O.lon Bouga, La

Oeorgia Tscn 5B Marisi S3v llcrc.a <l Virginia Tach 62V e.»pn>s St 95 Ban St 63 'Lptiinana St 94 Purdue 87. 2OT

Friday. March 14At CharHtta. N.C

1'lno.s 75. Fairfiekt 51Alabama 97. Xaviar. Ohio 80vr. Kentucky 87 Nebraska 59Kentucky 75. Davidson 55

Sacond RoundSaturday, March 14

, AI Baton Noug*. U .Lauisiana Si 83. Memphis st 81

Michigan 70. Akron 6Iowa SI 61. Miami. Ohio 79. OTN Carolina St 66. Iowa 64Ark -Lima Bock 90. Notre Dame 83

Sac and RoundSaturday, March 15

AI Dayton, O N .Mich.gan SI 80. Georgetown 66Kansaa 65. Tempi. 43

Sunday, March 16At Mlnnaapola

H Carolina St 80, Ark -Little Rock 66. 2OTIowa SI 72. Mch,gan69

Friday, March 21AI Kansas City. Mo.

N Carolina St 70. Iowa SI 66Kansas 96. Michigan Si. 86

tAawpionaWpSunday. March a

At Kansas City, MoKansas 75. North Carolina St 07

muelprielsi Round

THuradsy, March 13AI Older, Ulan

LouisvHM 93. Ors»*l 73

Saturday, March 22AtHouaton

LouisviHa 64. Auburn 76

Hauonel Invttatton TeumarrMrn

Tuaedey, March 11Texas Christian 76, Montana 69

WMnasday. March 12McNaese St 68. Dayton 75Provioanc* 72. Boston U 89SW Missouri St 59. Pittsburgh 52

Thursday. March 13Florida 61. S Mississippi 71Georgia 95. Tsnn -Chattanooga 81Clemaon 99. Middle Tennesaae St 81Marquefto 79, Drake 59Bngnam Young 67. S Methodist 83Oaorga Meson 85. Lamar 63T«xaa 69. Maw Mexico 66Louisiana Tach 67. N. Aruona 61Wyoming 79. Texas A IM 70Loyola. Cam 60. California 76Cal-lrvina 00. UCLA 74

Friday. March 14DTK SI. 69. Ohio U. 62

IMHEBLEAU1ERS

" He's, a bum,' you said. 'Deserves to be heckled,'you said. He'll never come after us way up here in the

bleachers,' you said."

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Pittsburgh (6) — Home (3) March 26 Edmonton:April 2 NY islanders: April 5 PrMdatphia. Away (3):March 29 al Montreal: Apr! 1 at Waetwigton. Apr" 6al N.V Rangare

NY. Rangers (() — Home (51 March 23 Chicago.

March 28 Edmonton. March 31 Naw Jarsay. Apm iPhiladelphia April 8 Pittsburgh Away (3): March 25al Naw Jersey. March 29 al PNfarjatpna, April 5 al

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Boston (8) - Homa (4): March 27 Mortars*): March29 Buffalo. Apr* 3 Toronto: Apm a Hartford. Away (4):March 23 al Hartford. March 29 at WashingtonMarch 30 al Buffalo: April 9 at Ouabac

IKTaO Claadtr Ox*. Scora*NEW ORLEANS (AP, - Final scores snd money-

wmnmg* Sunday in the 1500.-000 USFIQ Classic onma 7.080 yard, par 72 Lakawood Country dub

08-6/ 96 66-26«69-69 68-66-27473-70-87-67-27775-68-64-70-2778-72-66-69-277

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Calvin Paasa. 190 000Pat McGowan. S54.000Tom Sieckmann, S24.000Gregory Ladanfl, S24 000Nek FaMo. (24.000Doug" Tawen. $24 000Don PooMy.614.550Ckck Mast. S14.55OBra Israalaon. II4.S50Dave Ban. $14 550Tom Watson. (14.550Charles Boiling. 19.500Slave Efcnglon. 19 500Lanny Wadkmi 19.500Tony SIM.S9.5OOAndy Magaa J9 5O0Ronma Black 19.500Mke Suaivan. S7.5O0Jay Haas. S6.275Kanny Knox. 16.275BUGIasson. S6.275M*e HuBart. 16.275FradCoupkn.K(00Bob Lohr. 14.600Dana Lova III. 14.800M * . Fwd. 54.600Lon Hmkle. 13.550Gaorga Arcrvar. $3,950Dan Forsman. 13.550David Graham. 13 550Greg Norman. I3.9S0Chris Parry, J2.959Dan HaWorson. $2,959Rod Curl $2,959DavaRummaW. $2,361Steve Pale. $2,361Nick Price. $2,361Kan Brown. $2.3(1Ban Cranshaw. $2.3(1Mik* McCuaough. $2,361Osvid Paoplas, $2,361fMe Mcowt*. $1.(50Tim Norris. $1,690OH Morgan. $1.(90Gary McCord. 11.484Robert Wrenn SI .464Woody Blanburn. $1,464laaoAoki. $1,464Andy CMard. $1 4(4Blame McCaan.tr $1,249Ron Strack. $1,249Gary Haaoarg. 11.200MarkHayaa. $1 152JorMMudd. $1,152Rich Fahr. $1,192Tony Carda. $1,152Tom Shaw, $1,192Oannie Trixlar. $1,115Larry Naison. $1,115Clarence Roa*. $1,095Morns Hatataky. S1.096DA Waiving. $1 060

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Oakland 7. Saanta 3 Veaurdey s OantetSt. Louis 5. Montreal 3Atlanta 2. Houston 1Cmctnnan 7. Loa Angeles 5Pfulaoelphia 8. Balumoro 6Chicago While Sox 6. Pittsburgh 4Boston 3. Kansas City 1Minnesota 6. Naw York Mats 5 •Naw York Yankass 3. Taiaa 0Datron 7. Toronto 2Oakland va Cleveland al Tucson. ArizMrtwauke. vs San Dujgo al Yuma. AruSeattle vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. AruChicago Cubs va California at Palm Springs. Calif

Today • OamaeHouston va. Boaton at Winter Hjvan. Fla . 1 p.m.Loa Angelas vs. Naw York Mats SI SI Petersburg.

Fla. 1:05 p.m.Cincinnati va. Montreal al Wast Palm Beech. Fla

1:30 pm.SI. Lous vs Philadelphia at Clearwatar. Fla.. 130

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pmBarbmora vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasoia. Fla .

130 pmOakland va Milwaukee al Chandler. Aru.. 3 p mSeem* vs. Chicago Cubs at Masa. Aru . 3 pmSan Francisco va. California at Pskn Springs. Calif.

4 p mPittsburgh vs. Datrort at Lakeland. Fla.. ( p.m.Cleveland vs San Dtago al Yuma. Am.. 10 pm

Tomorrow's Qam**Los Angeles vs PtMaoWpNa al Cleerwaier Fla

1 30 p.m.

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ADVICE, 4 HEALTH 3 COMICS 8 DMONDAY. MARCH 24. 1986

scar, Oscar, who'll win an Oscar?

Ascorecard

of sorts

You can't keep track of the Oscars without a scorecard, sohere's a complete list of nominees for the 58th annualAcademy Awards. Keep track of the winners as you watch theshow tonight (9 p.m. EST on ABC), or if you're feeling brave,make some predictions before the show and see how youcompare to the actual winners.

PICTURE"The Color Purple," "Kiss of the Spider Woman," "Out of

Africa," "Prizzi's Honor," "Witness."ACTOR

Harrison Ford, "Witness"; James Garner, "Murphy'sRomance"; William Hurt, "Kiss of the Spider Woman", JackNicholson, • Prizzis Honor"; Jon Voight, "Runaway Train."

ACTRESSAnne Bancroft, "Agnes of God"; Whoopi Goldberg, "The

Color Purple"; Jessica Lange, "Sweet Dreams"; GeraldinePage, "The Trip to Bountiful"; Meryl Streep, "Out of Africa."

SUPPORTING ACTORDon Ameche, "Cocoon "; Klaus Maria Brandauer. "Out of

Africa"; William Hickey, "Prizzi's Honor"; Robert Loggia,"Jagged Edge"; Eric Roberts, "Runaway Train."

SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Margaret Avery, "The Color Purple"; Anjelica Huston,"PrizzPs Honor"; Amy Madigan, "Twice In a Lifetime"; MegTilly, "Agnes of God"; Oprah Winfrey, "The Color Purple."

DIRECTORHector Babenco, "Kiss of the Spider Woman"; Sydney

Pollack, "Out of Africa "; John Huston, "Prizzi's Honor"; AklraKurosawa, "Ran"; Peter Weir, "Witness."

FOREIGN-LANGUAGE FILM"Angry Harvest," West Germany; "Colonel Redl," Hungary;

"The Official Story," Argentina; "3 Men and a Cradle,"France; "When Father Was Away on Business," Yugoslavia.

ORIGINAL SONG"Miss Cello's Blues (Sister)" ("The Color Purple"); "Power

of Love" ("Back to the Future"); "Say You, Say Me" ("WhiteNights"); "Separate Lives" ("White Nights"); "Surprise,Surprise" ("A Chorus Line").

ORIGINAL SCREENPLAYRobert Zemeckis and Bob Gale, "Back to the Future"; Terry

Gilllam, Tom Stoppard and Charles McKeown, "Brazil"; LuisPuenzo and Aida Bortnik, "The Official Story"; Woody Allen,"The Purple Rose of Cairo"; William Kelley, Pamela Wallaceand Earl W. Wallace, "Witness."

SCREENPLAY ADAPTATIONMenno Meyjes, "The Color Purple"; Leonard Schrader,

"Kiss of the Spider Woman"; Kurt Luedtke, "Out of Africa";Richard Condon and Janet Roach, "Prizzi's Honor"; HortonFoote, "The Trip to Bountiful."

CINEMATOGRAPHYAllen Daviau, "The Color Purple"; William A. Fraker.

"Murphy's Romance"; David Watkin, "Out of Africa"; TakaoSalto, Masaharu Ueda and Asakazu Nakal, "Ran"; JohnSeale, "Witness."

ORIGINAL SCOREGeorges Delerue, "Agnes of God"; Qulncy Jones, Jeremy

Lubbock, Rod Temperton, Calphus Semenya, Andrae Crouch,Chris Boardman, Jorge Calandrelll, Joel Rosenbaum, FredStelner, Jack Hayes, Jerry Hey and Randy Kerber, "The ColorPurple"; John Barry, "Out of Africa"; Bruce Broughton,"Silverado"; Maurice Jarre, "Witness."

ART DIRECTION"Brazil," "The Color Purple," "Out of Africa," "Ran,"

"Witness."COSTUME DESIGN

"The Color Purple," "The Journey of Natty Gann," "Out ofAfrica," "Prizzi's Honor," "Rao".

DOCUMENTARY FEATURE"Broken Rainbow," "Las Madras," "Soldiers in Hiding,"

"The Statue of Liberty," "Unfinished Business."DOCUMENTARY SHORT SUBJECT

"The Courage to Care," 'Keats and His Nightingale,""Making Overtures," "Witness to War," "The Wizard of theStrings.'

FILM EDITING"AChorus Line, "Out of Africa," "Prizzi's Honor,"

"Runaway Train," "Witness."ANIMATED SNORT FILM

"Anna & Bella." "The Big Snit," "Second Class Mall."LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM

"Graffiti," "Molly's Pilgrim," "Rainbow War."SOUND

"Back to the Future," "A Chorus Une," "Ladyhawke," "Outof Africa,''"Silverado."

SOUND EFFECTS EDITING"Back to the Future," "Ladyhawke," "Rambo: First Blood

Part II ."VISUAL EFFECTS

"Cocoon," "Return toOz," "Young Sherlock Holmes."MAKE-UP

"The Color Purple," "Mask," "Remo Williams: TheAdventure Begins."

By M i l COSFOHDKnight-Ridder Newspapers

Its time to whine and snort•bout the Oscars again, and not amoment too soon. With the awardsceremony scheduled for Monday,the movie Industry will realizethat the year was Just too odd, toofragmented for the Oscar nomi-nations to make any sense at all.

Start from the top. "The ColorPurple," appealing as it does to thesame Bel Air social conscience thatmade "Gandhi" best picture over"E.T.," Is laden with nominations.The nominators experienced afrenzy of reverence for a sugar-sweet movie about black peopleunder duress and then tri-umphant: 11 nominations, includ-ing the expected best picture, bestactress, best supporting actress,best supporting actress again, bestadapted screenplay, best artdirection, best blah, best blah. Ah,but guess who's not coming todinner?

Steven Spielberg. He's not Justthe man who directed "The ColorPurple." By all accounts, he's theman without whom the picturewould not have been seriouslyconsidered, much less made andreleased.

The lesson here is either that theOscar nominators are idiots orthat they really dislike Spielberg,which, if we recall our freshmanlogic correctly, sounds a lot like a

Meryl Streep leads a strong group of actress nomineestautology.

The Oscars abound with .outrages this year. Meg Tilly of"Agnes of God" is nominated, aswell she might be, but she isnominated as best supporting ac-tress. In the role of Agnes. Of God.The character who has the baby,undergoes the epiphany. Go fig-ure.

You want omissions? We have

omissions. Spielberg should haveNorma Aleandro ("The OfficialStory") and Coral Browne('' Dreamchild" )overtothehouseMonday when the Oscars are givenout.

Each actress gave one of theyear's premier performances, andeach was left without a nomi-nation. Who's in there? JessicaUnge again, for either "Coal

Miner's Daughter" or "SweetDreams," it's so hard to tell; andMeryl Streep ("Out of Africa"),the one-woman inevitability whohas merely to look down, scuff herfeet in the hardscrabble and speakwith a hint of foreign tongues.Hollywood people love MerylStreep. She saves them from

See Oscar, Page7D

Song and dance returns to the showBy RICHARD OE ATUYAssociated Press

LOS ANGELES — The AcademyAwards as a television attractionhas withered in the ratings In the ,past two years.

Viewers seem to be growingdisenchanted with Hollywood'smost cherished spectacle, andOscar officials have grappled withhow to jazz It up.

Last year the Oscar show wastoo lean. In 1984 it was too long.This Monday, the Academy ofMotion Picture Arts and Scienceswill attempt to lure back the lostaudience with big productionnumbers and bigger names.

Last year four producers triedto solve the ratings problem bycommittee, including the use ofwarning lights to keep acceptancespeeches short. This year, thewarning lights are being re-considered and there's only oneproducer.

"There Is a concern that it couldstifle some great moments, likeSally Field's 'You like me!' accep-tance speech last year," saidAcademy spokesman Bob Werden.He said producer Stanley Donenhasn't yet made a final decision.

In a 42-year career, Donen hasproduced or directed such song-

and-dance movies as "Singing inthe Rain," "The Pajama Game"and "Damn Yankees." MartyPasetta returns for his 15th yearas director.

The 58th annual Oscar presen-tations will be broadcast live fromthe Dorothy Chandler Pavilion ofthe Los Angeles Music Center onABC-TV.

In the past two years, theprogram has been criticized forhaving far too much, such as thethree-hour, 47-minute show in1984, or far too little, such as thespare 1985 show. The latter wasonly a few minutes over its sched-uled three hours, but sparse Inentertainment.

"You're dealing with an estab-lished format, and there's reallynothing you can do to change it,"said Jack Haley, who produced the1984 show. "I think the onlyanswer is if everyone Just walksout and says who the (winners)are."

But that would destroy theentertainment value of the show,he said: "You're virtually in a no-win situation."

Pasetta and Donen have decidedto return to more productionnumbers, with three or four song-and-dance routines to be added tothe usual performances for thefive nominated songs oftheyear.

They also will address a recenttendency among celebrities not toshow up for the awards. Onesegment of this year's ceremonywil', feature an on-stage groupintroduction of 20 to 30 previouswinners.

"We are doing that specificallyto make a point about the attend-ance," Pasetta said.

"Another problem Is that manyof the nominees in recent yearshave been flrst-or-second timers,and don't have the recognition of

more established stars," Pasettasaid in an interview. And the moreestablished stars, unless nomi-nated, have sometimes failed toshow up.

This year's star list so farincludes hosts Alan Alda, Jane' -Fonda and Robin Williams. Pres-enters include Barbra Streisand,Audrey Hepburn, Bob Hope,Michael J. Fox, Sally Field,Whoopi Goldberg, Terri Garr,Norma Aleandro and Rebecca De-Mornay. - - .

Jack Nicholson in 'Prizzi's Honor'

20 The Register MONDAY. MARCH 24. 16

MILESTONESENGAGEMENTS

MIDDLETOWN — EstelleGlenn, Bayberry Lane, an-nounces the engagement ofher daughter Laura LeeGlenn to Christopher JamesSage.

Mr. Sage is the son of Mr.and Mrs. James Sage, ValleyDrive, Atlantic Highlands.

The bride-elect wasgraduated from MiddletownHigh School North and is asecretary for Nippes Pro-fessional Association,Holmdel.

Mr. Sage is also a gradu-ate of Middletown HighSchool North and is self-employed as the owner ofChristopher J. Sage Carpen-try.

The couple plan to wednext spring.

Sage-Glenn Pereira-Christiansen

Christopher Sage and Laura Glenn

OCEANPORT — The en-gagement of Kimberly AnnChristiansen to FrankAnthony Pereira is an-nounced by her mother JoanL. Christiansen, CenterStreet.

Mr. Pereira is the son ofMrs. Joseph Pereira ST.,Newark, and the late Mr.Pereira.

The bride-elect, also thedaughter of the lateTheodore G. Christiansen8r., was graduated fromShore Regional High School,W. Long Branch, and isemployed by World Air-ways Inc. at Newark Inter-national Airport.

Her fiance is a graduateof East Side High School,Newark, and attendedRutgers University.

A July 1987 wedding isplanned. Kimberly Christiansen

Schermerhorn-Friedman Meadows-CookRUMSON — Mr. and Mrs.

Ira L. Friedman announcethe engagement of theirdaughter Lisa Beth Fried-m a n to S c o t t B.Schermerhorn.

P a r e n t s of Mr.Schermerhorn are Robertand Helen Schermerhorn,Manchester by the Sea, MA.

Miss Friedman is a gradu-ate of Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School andreceived her B.A. degreefrom Simmons College, Bos-ton, MA. She is a salesas soc ia t e with LizClaiborne, Inc., N.Y., N.Y.

Her fiance graduatedfrom Manchester SeniorHigh School and receivedhis B.S. degree from BostonUniversity. He is the assis-tant manager of operationsfor Dreman and Embry,NX, N.Y. Lisa Friedman

MIDDLETOWN — Theengagement of Karen AlisonCook to Michael PatrickMeadows is announced byher parents James and Ver-onica Cook, Chapman Ter-race.

Parents of Mr. Meadowsare Kenneth and AdaMeadows, Clay City, Ky.

The bride-elect is attend-ing Glassboro State Collegeand is majoring in com-munications. She alsowrites for the college news-paper.

Mr. Meadows is a gradu-ate of Powell County HighSchool, Clay City, and ser-ved in the U.S. Army andNavy for six years. He is aplumbing and heatingmechanic for MJG Plumbingand Heating, Parlin.

The couple plan to wedabout a year after shegraduates. Karen Cook and Michael

BIRTHSEDITOR'S NOTE: There'snothing more heartwarmingthan a picture of a happy baby,especially on hi* or her birth-day. If you'd like to see yourssmiling on these pages, send apicture or your child to theLiving section or The Registerat least two weeks before hisor her birthday and we'll behappy to include It among theothers we're saluting thatweek.

FREEHOLD AREAHOSPITALFreehold

Mr. and Mrs. JamesCadigan (Anna), Ash Drive,Neptune, daughter, Feb. 17.

Mr and Mrs. ChristopherReamy (Gretchen), RD 3,Jackson, daughter, Feb. 17.

Mr. and Mrs. RobertStillman (Suzanne), RevereCourt, Howell, daughter,Feb. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. William Scott(Vicki), Stonehurst Blvd.,Freehold, son, Feb. 18.

Linda Etheridge and CraigDaniels, Throckmorton St.,Freehold, son, Feb. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. ThomasMcGuigan (Ann Marie),Scenic Dr., Freehold, daugh-ter, Feb. 19.

Michael Mancini andA n i t a M. Rothblum,Pineridge Ave., New Mon-mouth, daughter, Feb. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. ApollnarioVerano (Lavern), PardeeBlvd., Browns Mills, son,Feb. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMcGee (Maria), Sugar MapleAve., Manalapan, son, Feb.20.

Mr. and Mrs. DavidAdamavage (Dpris), ArdenaHwy. Fannlngdale, son, Feb.21.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lawlor

Joelle Marcelli, daughter of Joseph and Patti MarceUi, Shrewsbury,will celebrate her fourth birthday on March 26

KatlRobbins, daughter of Michael and Rosemarte R o o t * * Rumeon,celebrates her sixth birthday on March 26

(Alison), Sydor Ave., Jack-son, daughter, Feb. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Her-ring, Elmore Rd., Freehold,daughter, Feb. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. StevenMulley (Sandra), 6th St.,Howell, twin girls, Feb. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyGiannattaslo (Claire), Can-nonball Drive, Howell, son,Feb. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardDeStefano (Lois), WemrockRd., Freehold, son, Feb. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. RaymondCannor (Kitty), Partree Rd.,Jackson, son, Feb. 26.

Rose Ann and LarrySlawson, West George St.,Freehold, son, Feb. 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whit-taker (Sally), Susan Dr..Jackson, son, Feb. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland d.Willuweit (Anne It.), Farm-indgale Grs., Farmingdale,daughter, Feb. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg(Claire), Barre Dr., Howell,daughter, Feb. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyBrookshire (Cheryl), OakOlen Rd., Howell, daughter,Feb. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. RonaldGlvens (Rita), Central Ave.,Union Beach, sen, Feb. 27.

Teresa Tunnington andRichard Riccelli, ApplegateRd., Freehold, daughter,Feb. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. David Stem-mer (Sharon), Valley Dr..,Millstone, daughter, Feb. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Duke Grimes(Glenda), Roeemont, son,Feb. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. John Louk(Ellen), Ermack St., Hosell,son, Feb. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHooper (Debbie), Sheridan-ville, Ft. Dix, daughter, Feb.28.

Stephanie Prunyi, daughter of Marguerite and John Prunyi, EastKeansburg, celebrates her second birthday on March 25

Hunter and Alexis Tramitz of Red Bank celebrate their birthdays thismonth. Alexis turned three on March 3 and Hunter will be six onMarch2S

MONDAY. MARCH 24.1986 The Register 3D

HEALTH

George - H fSheehan k.

Turning the tables:

Viruses may become cures

We needour play

Play is mm- rational. It falls intotlio same area as religion and senseof humor. We are, as WilliamJames said, "incurably religious."We are also incurably playful andendowed with a sense of humorthat can manifest itself even onthe way to the gallows.

The choice of our particularform of play is not susceptible tological solutions. Play is not ascience. It is an art. Why and howwe play varies from one individualto another. It is a way we expressourselves. Part of the art of living.In it we find meaning.

I know this is the opposite ofwhat many people think. Play tothem is escape from meaning. It isa diversion. Play is an opportunityto stop thinking of one's life andone's self. Play is timeout fromliving. It is a release from duty,responsibility and discipline.

Initially play may be all of thosethings. We are moving from oneworld to another. When we enterthe world of play we are. indeedescaping and finding diversion.We are taking a timeout andgetting, in effect, a pass releasingus from our regular duties.

But play is. like it or not, seriousbusiness. If It never gets beyondthis initial freedom it will fail.Play is not necessarily absence ofstress. It is an immersion intoactivities that may stress us to thevery limits. Play is not retiringfrom the daily battle. It is quitet he opposite. Play is more demand-ing than real life. It asks unremit-tingly for our very best. And aswith health, that means ourphysical, mental and social best.

For fitness programs to be suc-cessful, an appeal must be made toplay. Play contains the uncon-querable desire to use our bodiesin playful activities We can, to besure, move some people withthreats. There are those who willundertake exercise to lowercholesterols and lose weight.Others will accept the logic -ofincreasing their stamina andlengthening their day. Some willexercise simply to feel better

Still, the dropouts always out-number those who stay. Whatdistinguishes those who continue?Basically it is that they havediscovered play. Fitness has be-come fun. They have found some-thing they would do even if it didnot help them lose weight and givethem more energy.

We can help people find theirplay; but it is still an individualdecision. Play can be divided intocontests and games; separatedinto activities done alone or withother people; categorized as com-petitive or non-competitive; con-tact or non-contact. There arekinds of play that reward physicalskill; other types that requireneither agility nor coordination. Inplay, "to each his own" is particu-larly true.

Yet to satisfy these variousurges, most fitness programspresent only a small number ofofferings. Limited personnel andfacilities make this necessary. Tocompensate for this deficiency,activities should go through thespectrum I have mentioned, evenif there is only one programrepresenting each particular area.

I know of people who tried oneactivity after another with nosuccess and finally became life-long enthusiasts in a form of playthat had never occurred to them.Hiking, karate, cross-country ski-ing and rowing gain adherentswho subsequently never lookback. They have found play in itstotality and wonder how theylived without it.

The simplist categorical systemfor human beings is Sheldon's"Variety of Human Physique."

Sheldon's system can be reducedto three basic body types althoughhe lists 88 different physiques andwith them different personalities.

Simplified constitutional psy-chology says that you can tellfrom looking at people whetherthey arc made for fight, flight ornegotiation. Actually, of-*tourse,the situation is more complex. Butusing 88 different body types Isstill much too involved for ourpresent day fitness programs.Decades back, Sheldon said of histheory, "structure defines fun-tion." If it does, It determines ourplay as well. If our response to lifeis fight, flight or negotiation, orplay wil| take the same form.

Hunnlng expert andcardiologist George Sheehan'srolumn appears every Monday inI'lic Kt-gister.

By PETER GORNER and JEFF LYOMChicago Tribune

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. —Richard Mulligan loves vi-ruses. Even though they are sotiny that only an electronmicroscope can make them vis-ible, he fiddles with them andplays tricks on them so thatinstead of making people sickthey can help make peoplewell.

Some day, Mulligan may in-directly save your life.

Mulligan, a sprinter on thefastest track in medical sci-ence, is hard at work repairingflawed genes that make somany people so horribly sick.If gene therapy ever becomesroutine — and it would beimpossible without Mulligan'ssystem of fooling viruses toinsert healthy new genes intohuman beings — he and hiscolleagues will be honoredfounders.

"The trick with viruses is tomake them think they're doingwhat viruses normally do,"Mulligan says. "Then they giveus the perfect way to introducegenes into cells."

Tall, bearded and friendly,Mulligan, a 31-year-old boywonder at, the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, typi-fies molecular biologists inthat he has long been ac-customed to tinkering with thegenes of invisible livingsubstances — things so smallthat he must often sense themby intuition. High dramas atthe microcellular level arealways being staged in thegene splicers' labs, though theperformances must be im-agined and critical reviewsmay take months, or years toappear.

But Mulligan, and others likehim, represent modern-dayMagellans who chart the vastmolecular unknown of thehuman body. They are theAfrican and polar explorers ofour time. Their field is wideopen — the "grand old men" ofmolecular biology are only intheir 40s — and ripe formagnificent findings. Biology,said the noted essayist andphysician Lewis Thomas, isone stupefaction after another.

The stupefactions have beencoming fast. As recently as1974, the gene splicers them-selves called for a moratoriumagainst mixing genes of virusesand bacteria until it wasproved safe to do so. Thewarning came out ofbiochemist Paul Berg's lab atStanford, a trail-blazing placewhere Mulligan earned hisspurs as a graduate student.

Berg was the first scientistto actually recombine the DNA(deoxyribonucleic acid) of twodifferent animal viruses — amonkey cancer virus calledSV-40 and a bacteria-eatingvirus named Lambda. WhenBerg did this, he opened a newera in biology and later won aNobel Prize.

Next, Berg had planned onsplicing his newly-createdhybrid into the genes of thecommon intestinal bacteriumE. coli, the laboratory work-horse of molecular genetics.But the notion of mixing acancer virus with a bacteriumwhose favorite place of habi-tation was the human gutfrightened a lot of scientists,including Berg, who canceledthe experiment.

By going public with theirconcerns, however, thesplicers precipitated a publicrelations disaster of "An-dromeda Strain" proportionsin which savage new microbestheoretically escaped from the

labs and ate the Earth.Mulligan, witnessing the

controversy, didn't miss abeat: He just kept on learning.He adored the viruses SV-40and Lambda and all the neatthings he expected to one daybe able to do with them:

"Recombinant DNA was byfar the most exciting disciplineI could think of," he says."They didn't really teach it —you had to get into a lab andlearn it from the researchinterest of the group. So that'swhat I did."

The furor quieted after fed-eral safety guidelines werewritten. The labs compliedwith them at great cost, andthe splicers designed ex-perimental bugs too puny tosurvive outdoors. In the ensu-ing decade, a body of knowlt-edge was gained that soon willlet doctors move biology fromthe lab bench to the bedside.

As many as 4,000 diseases,most of them rare but horriblycruel, have so far been at-tributed to bad genes. Only ahandful — includingMulligan's specialty, the fatalimmune disorder calledadenosine deaminase deficien-cy, and the bizarre Lesch-Nyhan syndrome, anotherenzyme deficiency that causesmental retardation and makesvictims mutilate themselves —will be the battlefields inwhich new medical weaponswill be tested,

"There are more people stu-dying ADA than there arepatients with the disease,"notes Stuart Orkin, Mulligan'sclinical partner, a physician-researcher at Harvard MedicalSchool and Boston Children'sHospital.

"But that's because ADAmakes the best model," Orkinsays. "There's a lot of scurry-ing around for patients. It'salready a kind of three-ringcircus."

A host of federal and hospi-tal regulatory committeesmust approve the first attemptat gene therapy. No humanmedical event will have beenmore carefully scrutinized.Biologists, physicians andbiochemists have formed re-search teams because the tech-nique is so complex that nosingle institution can do italone.

"When you look at thethousands of genetic diseasesand ask how many aretreatable, the answer isprecious few," says pedia-trician Theodore Friedmann, apioneering Lesch-Ny han re-searcher at the University ofCalifornia at San Diego. "Thetime is screaming for betterapproaches."

"Mind you," says Savio Woo,a world renowned biochemistat Houston's Baylor College ofMedicine, "it's not importantwhich disease gets the firstgene replacement therapy. It'simportant to develop effectiveapproaches that affect a largeproportion of the population.That's what we're in medicinefor."

But, adds Friedmann, "if youdon't think there's a race, youdon't know science. There's noglory and no advantage to bethird or fourth in doing some-thing. Science at its heart iscompetitive, and that's good. Itmakes people work well."

Unlike other medical experi-ments, a partial cure or slightimprovement, while a validscientific goal, probably won'tbe enough, Orkin says. There issomething different about genetherapy, something primordialand frightening.

"Nobody wants bad press.Even if everything is handledvery well, if the patient doesn'tget better, people are going to

ask if we knew enough beforewe did it.

"I can see it now," Orkinmuses. "Some doctor saying,'Oh, yeah, we did a great job.Not enough to help the patient,but we got the gene in and gotit to work a little.' And thensome biologist calls a pressconference and says, 'Jeez,those guys are a bunch ofjerks.'"

The climate of optimism sur-rounding humankind's first at-tempts to eradicate inheriteddisease has thus beentempered. The gene splicers,with one public relations disas-ter behind them, are not aboutto cause another.

"We don't want any moreBarney ('larks," Mulliganagrees. "There's a lot of hypeabout gene therapy. The pub-licity has negative impact onme. We're not going to try thisin people until we're sure itwill succeed and not hurt any-one. There still are technicalproblems, which we shallsolve, I'd say within the nextyear or two."

"There's so much paranoiagoing around now," saysOrkin, "that our team probablywon't let anyone in the fieldknow what we're doing untilwe're ready to submit theproposal and go."

Four things are necessaryfor science to fulfill one ofmedicine's oldest and mostcherished dreams of curing aninherited disease.

First, bad genes must beidentified and mapped tospecific chromosomes. Thenhealthy versions must becreated in the lab. Then thenew genes must somehow beferried into sick bodies. Thenthey must work when they getthere. Scores of gene splicersare racing one another to solvethese puzzles.

I f you toured the splicers'labs across the nation, youwould find they all look alike,that they're distinguished bythe brainpower of the peoplewho work there and by thedifferent enigmas they chooseto unravel. But the romance ofresearch permeates.

Because genes are moleculesof DNA, their complexitiesseem more akin to the abstrac-tions of particle physics thanto the forms of life that mostpeople remember from biologyclasses.

Gene splicers, in fact, seemsomewhat abashed becausethey have little to show vis-itors. They all use the sametools — gleaming glassware,plastic dishes, flasks ofchemicals, bottles of fetal calfserum. Boxlike machines soft-ly hum, centrifuges whirl, thered lights of incubators gleamreassuringly. Millions andmillions of microbial lab assis-tants grow up happily, warmlyand in high humidity, formingcolonies, dividing like crazy intheir little round petri plates,nourished by a broth of agar —chicken soup for cells.

Competition for researchmoney is almost unbelievablyfierce. All labs, even the mostfamous, run scared. The spoilsof science go to the swift, andmolecular biologists have wondozens of Nobel Prizes forscience — by far the lion'sshare — in recent decades.

In the mad rush to makefundamental finds, and conse-quently renew their federalfunding, scientists live by therhythms of their experiments,working themselves bleary-eyed,sleeping on tables, eatingjunk food, and heating instantcoffee on Bunsen burners.

Ask a scientist what he'sdoing, and he may show yousome cells under a microscope."I'm sorry, there's nothing

much to see," says Doug Jolly,37, a Lesch-Ny han researcherat UCSD. He's right; there islittle to see, at least for theuneducated eye.

Cells in a dish resemble a fewdrops of bluish water. Magni-fied, they appear as trans-parent bits of slowly movingbubbles. The notion that thebodies of all living things arecomposed of many trillions ofmoving bubbles is under-standable and perhaps accep-table. But it strains belief.

Yet life is actually made oftiny bubbles. They twirl inintricacy, dancing a molecularballet that is "tender,tremulous, tremendous," asthe physiologist Gustav Ecks-tein put it. Life, he explained,is infinite adjusting — "theinternal to the external, organto organ, tissue to tissue, cell tocell, reaction to reaction...chromosome to chromosome,helical DNA to helical DNA,submicroscopic shape to sub-microscopic shape."

Tiny choreographers — thegenes emanating from eachcell's nucleus — guide all ex-istence, be it the cell of a slimemold, a sycamore tree or CybillShepherd.

Molecular biologists possessminds that let them play withthis invisible ballet. They im-agine the molecules linked inchains, folding and glidingagainst one another; merging,splitting, recombining.

If this seems fairly straight-forward, understand thatgenes never work one at a timeand all cells are specialists. Ahuman skin cell, for instance,does in the small what skindoes in the large. Of the same100,000 genes in a specializedliver, heart, or brain cell, asmany as 60,000 genes con-stantly are switching on andoff to permit toxins to becleared, blood to flow, sights tobe seen, life to be lived.

The challenge of molecularmedicine is to analyze theperformance: to determinehow genes act and what theydo. And then, of course, to fixthem.

So tiny bubbles dance insplicer's labs all across Ameri-ca. As music plays on radios,chemicals are quietly absorb-ing, adsorbing, dissolving;temperatures are being jiggled,

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reactions juggled. Tissue cul-tures are grown, ttsted,finagled.

Arcane manual sKills arerequired: Some workers sitbefore big steel chimneys (ster-ile air hoods) squirting fluidsinto petri dishes, fingers dart-ing in front of glass windowsdesigned to protect the mi-crobes from the scientist, notvice-versa: "The latest insalad bar technology," notesJolly at San Diego.

A few workers have de-veloped the finesse to injectengineered genes into mouseembryos using glass needlesless than the width of a humanhair. But not many can per-form the ultimate technicalmaneuver: injecting new genesinto the tip of the tail of asquirming baby mouse.

To an observer, the extrac-tion of DNA, the stuff of genes,from cells seems almost mun-dane. .«.

"What you see here isbasically a lot of cooking,"says University of Chicagogenetic engineer CharlesStrom, 33. During a visit toStrom's lab, he talks a ChicagoTribune reporter into donatingsome blood. "We'll make youimmortal," he promises. "We'llkeep your genes here forever."

New blood, and the genesthey contain, are always wel-comed in the labs.

Did you spendanother boringweekend at homewith nothingto do?

Read theEntertainmentsectionofThe Register.Every Fridaywe give yougreat ideasto keepyour lifeexciting!

\ •

The Register

40 The Regkter MARCH 24. 1 M I * O N

ADVICE

It hurts to loseDear Ann Landm: This la for

that crazy lady In Toledo who•aid people should stop feelingsorry for widows and save theirsympathies for divorcees. A ccording to her, widows get re-spect and condolences, life in-surance, pensions, cars, paid'for homes and no ex-husbandsto deal with. Divorcees getripped off financially and haveto answer such question* as, "Iwonder why she couldn't hangon to him."

All I can say Is, I wish I hadhad a choice. My 39-year-oldhusband was electrocuted whileworking around the house. Ifound him myself. The In-surance and the car and ourpaid-for home are small com-fort when my 5-year-old soncries for his daddy at night.

We had a wonderful marriage.Not a day goes by that I don'tgrieve for my first and only lovewhose life was cut short becauseof a senseless accident.

To suggest that a widow Isluckier than a divorcee is themost Insane statement I've everheard. It made me so furious Igot a headache. — CD. In Hous-ton

Dear Houston: It should come asno surprise to you that thousandsof widows flooded my office withresponses. I haven't seen suchangry mail in years.

The women who were bothdivorced and widowed suppliedthe most surprising mail.. Theyinsisted that the pain of divorcewas nothing compared with theagony of burying a husband.

In the interest of fairness, here'sa letter that reflects the other sideof the story:

Dear Ann Landers: Although Iresented "Toledo's" bitter tone, Imust agree with her. She saidwidows were much more for-tunate than divorcees and she is

100 percent right. As a womanwho was widowed at 25 anddivorced at 45, I firmly believethat separation by death is in-finitely easier. It doesn't involvethe awful feelings of rejection andfailure, nor does the widow findherself on the defensive askingherself, "Where did I fail?" Theemotional wounds of my divorcestill have not completely healed.

Just sign me — Divorced In1980 And Still Hurting

Dear Ann Landers: Recently afriend and I had breakfaat at acafe. Just aa we started to eat, aman sat down at the next table,ordered a cup of coffee, lit up acigarette and started to read anewspaper. He was turned side-ways so that his cigarette waafour feet away from my face. Hissmoke drifted straight Into myeyes, nose and throat.

I very politely said, "Sir, yoursmoke Is In my face." He repliedangrily, "Tough!" and continuedto read his paper.

I told him I was recoveringfrom a viral lung Infection andhad trouble breathing. He said,"That's your problem."

I did not ask him to stopsmoking™ merely asked that hekeep the smoke away from myface. In the next hour as I satthere, he smoked sevencigarettes. This Is Just one ex-ample of how most smokers donot give a damn aboutnontmokera. What would youhave done If you had been In myplace? — Seething In Encino

Dear Encino: I would have askedthe hostess for another table themoment the clod said, "Tough." Tosit for an hour and inhale thesmoke from seven cigarettes doesnot show a great deal of in-telligence. In the future, I suggestthat you pationize only res-taurants that have no-smokingsections.

Dr. JoyceBrothers

Work was escapeDear Dr. Brothers: I waa

married for 15 years to awoman I didn't love. Becauseof our religion we never con-templated a divorce. Duringthese years, I devoted myselftotally to my work and I'mnow a very successful busi-nessman. However, I feel dif-ferently about my work alncemy wife'a death six month*ago. I used to love It but nowIt'a not very important to me.I waa known a* a workaholicand now I seem to be going tothe other extreme. — B.H.

Dear B.H.: You sound like aclassic case of a person whoescapes, or attempts to escape,from pain through work. Theworkaholic is frequently a per-son in flight from other prob-lems. When work becomes anaddiction, it serves as an escaperoute, a way of denying someemptiness that the person isunwilling to face.

The compulsive overworkeris operating from basically dif-ferent attitudes than the personfor whom work fills a usefulrole. The addict feels uneasywhen he isn't working; cease-less activity is the work ad-dict's tranquilizer.

You ran from an unhappy,unfulfilling marriage into yourwork. Now you're beginning totake another look at your pri-orities. It's vitally importantnow to take an honest, personalinventory. Look at yourresponsibilities and your lifegoals. This will help you toavoid using some other addic-tion to escape. Pendulums doswing, but you don't need to goto some "other extreme." Youcan relax and take time out to

get work and play In per-spective.

Dear Dr. Brothers: I'at ahealthy, unhappy, single 14-year-old male, and the oajyreason I'm unhappy la be-cause I'm bor*4 with cold,manipulative w o n u . I readabout how mock women wantto be hugged, but I haven'tfound one of tkaaa woie«, I,too, want to be cuddled, lovedand appreciated for myseir,not for my Job or ay money.If women want to be hugged,why aren't they more h«g-gable? — J.D.

Dear J.D.: I don't know whereyou found all these "cold, ma-nipulative" women. You mustbe looking in the wrong places,or else you've just had bad luck.Now, come on. We aren't allthat mercenary and unloving.

It sounds to me a* if you'rebitter from a bad experienceand you're projecting your rageand disappointment -on allwomen. Women are usuallygood listeners. It might help totalk with some about yourneeds for cuddling and huggingand your experiences withother women who didn't seemto share or appreciate theseneeds. My guess is that if youtry this, you'll find womenwho'll melt. This is an unex-pected approach and there arerelatively few women whoaren't drawn to males who canexpress their needs for love andtenderness.

Most men don't want to admitthey're vulnerable. They'vebeen taught this is some kind ofweakness. Keep trying. Mostwomen say they love to be heldand cuddled and I believe them.

H«lois*

You can frame itDEAR HELOISE:Here's a hint for the woman who

wanted some Ideas on how to usegreeting cards to decorate herMOW.

Use the lids from empty Jan tocircle the picture on the card, thencut it out. Cover the Ud with tinfoil and place the cutout pictureinside the Ud and hang it by *string to use as • mobile. Or gluea cardboard stand on the back tomake an easel frame you can placeon the table.

I write the date and the name ofthe person who tent the card onthe back of the picture beforefitting It into the lid. If they arecut properly, there is no need toglue the pictures to the lids. —Lisa

A gnat projact for childrentool What grandparent wouldn'tappreciate a gift like this. —

Dryer fabric sheetsDear Hehnse: I make my own

fabric softener sheets. I use asmall piece of faded denim orunbleached muslin, soak It Inliquid softener in on oleo tub, thenlet It dry. I can go a month withoutreaoaking the strip*. It saves mybuying the sponge ones and coatsme pennies. — Becky Holbrook

Letter of lugfcterDear Helolae: Finding ways to

occupy sick children is one aspectof being a parent that takes a lotof imagination.

Here9s some advice on giving adviceBY REDBOOKGiving advice is an art, but you

don't need a degree in counselingto help a friend in trouble.

The first thing to ask yourself iswhether your advice will help orhurt, according to an article in theApril issue of Redbook, written byAmy Bjork Harris, co-author of"lm OK — You're OK."

Harris has a list of guidelines tohelp friends give good advice. Sheadvises friends first to be honestwith themselves about whetherthey want to get involved in the

'advice-seeker's troubles. If youdo, then trust your own insightsand instincts. Be aware of yourimpact and speak carefully if youthink your advice may be fol-lowed.

Know your own limitations.Don't promise help you may be toobusy to deliver and don't be afraidto admit, "I don't know." If drugor alcohol abuse is involved, don't

let friendship become a substitutefor needed professional help.

Choose a specific time and placewhen a friend asks to talk to you.Talk in a comfortable, quiet placewhere you will not be interrupted.Restaurants are too distracting,and you don't want to be whereyou will have to answer thetelephone in the middle of a friendpouring out her troubles.

Let your friend talk thingsthrough — don't hurry her. Listencarefully and respond to her ques-tions. Don't be evasive, or answera question she did not ask.

Is honesty necessarily best? Notwhen honesty could threaten afriend s welfare without ac-complishing anything.

Don't be afraid to share yourview, once you have gotten thepicture. You may see somethingshe has overlooked. Share withher your failures, and also theways in which you have found

help — prayer, meditation, churchor therapy.

Ask sensitive, practical ques-tions that will encourage her toexplore and evaluate her positionand options. Have her develop a"want" list of her desires thatcould include anything from a dogto a lot of money to a goodprofessional reputation. Thenhelp her develop strategies forfulfilling her wants. This en-courages her to see her life from amore hopeful perspective.

Don't discourage tears, but don't

encourage them, either. Maintaineye contact to keep her fromreplaying past pain. If you want tocry with her, go ahead. Then wipeyour eyes and continue. Words,not emotional whirlpools, areneeded to solve problem*.

Don't take sides between a hus-band and wife because they maymake up and turn on you. Theexception is when your friendreports the is being physicallyabused. Encourage her to leave anabusive husband and help her findshelter elsewhere.

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It to hardest if they aren't sickenough to stsy In bed but need tobe kept quiet. Multiply that bythree and that'* how It was at ourhouse earlier this year. Three ofour children had the chicken pox.

My husband came up with agood idea: Letting the childrenhelp him build me a flower box.They learned a little math byhelping him measure boards. Theyhelped him make the box and thenthey all painted it a bright orange.It was then nUed with dirt and theseed* were planted and watered.

Now they are enjoying the dif-ferent flowers that grow In thebox. They love to show everyonewho visits us the pretty flowersgrowing in their "Chicken PinBox." — Barbara Nicolas

Dear Helolse: I use an 8M x 11typing page sheet and divide itlengthwise into seven day* aadwldthwiae into 32 line*, labelingthem from 7 ».m. to 10 p.m. 1 themcopy this and I use one each week.

I can then schedule everythingmy active family needs to do andkeep track at a week's glance. Bydrawing a line over the timeperiod I can see when things arcover and when other things begin.I keep this on my refrigerator aadnext week's In my drawer so I camschedule my days full. — Joleae

The

TicketGiveaway

See Torvill and Dean,Olympic winning ice dancing

and figure skating team.Thursday, April 10

7:30 P.M. at The Meadowlands

Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean,the ice dancers who scored the firstperfect "6" in their gold medal win-ning performance at the 1984 Win-ter Olympics, are bringing theirmagic to the Meadowlands. You canwin a free pair of tickets to see thisexciting couple perform with six-teen other international skaters.The Register will award pairs oftickets to 6 lucky winners. To enter,fill in the attached coupon and mailit to: The Register, c/o Torvill andDean Tickets. The drawing will beheld on April 7 and all winners willbe notified by phone. So get yourentries to us before April 7 and get achance to win free tickets to Torvilland Dean. Enter Today!

Name

Address

Town and Zip

Phone*

Send entry to: The Register, c/o Torvill and DeanTickets, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J.07701

The Register

• MARCH 2*. 1966 - The Register 5D '"

YOURTOWNKeyportHistorical Societyto begin meetings

The keyport Historical Societyhas begun its monthly meetingsafter a brief winter break. Theyare held the first Monday of everymonth, at 8 p.m. in the society'smuseum.

Every Monday from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. the women of the societymeet at the Steamboat Museum towork on crafts for future bazaars.

All new members are welcome.For further information call204-2276.

Open Door sponsorsbus trip to circus

The Open Door of the Bayshorearea is sponosring a trip toMadison Square Garden to see theCircus on April 4. The cost is•22.50 for children and 123.50 foradult. All are welcomed to joinwith the organization. The buseswill be leaving from Red Bank andtlazlet. Reservations can be madeby calling 872-2364 or 888-0870or write to: The Open Door of theBayshore Area, P.O. Box 326,Keyport.

Long BranchGroup seeks to offeremotional stability

Emotions Anonymous an-nounces a regular meeting onMondays at 7:30 p.m. at Star of theSea Church, 2nd and Chelsea av-enues. Everyone is invited to at-tend.

Emotions Anonymous does forthe person seeking emotionalhealth wh»t Alcohol icsAnonymous does for the alcoholic.EA follows the 12-step programof Alcoholics Anonymous,adapted by their permission forpersons with emotional (or living)problems. Call 542-1029 for moreinformation.

'-* Colts Neck

THE REGISTEHWIA MARK GOSTIN

CENTER OF ATTENTION — Stephen D'Angelo of Shrewsbury School. D'Angelo was one of 16 speakers who visited the schoolintroduces "Hero the Robot' to pupils at the Shrewsbury recently to participate in a career day.

MonmouthCounty

OceanMerchants to host Easter egg hunt

League award grantsto three agencies

The Junior League of MonmouthCounty has awarded three specialgrants to the Community totaling(4,175. Recipients of the grantsare Lunch Break, Red Bank, TeenCenter (Project Escape) and theVoluntary Action Center, RedBank.

The Junior League of MonmouthCounty is an organization of

Lincroft

Courses will assistbusiness owners

Brookdale Community College isoffering fcpgrams to assist thosewho own'-and operate their ownbusinesses.

Participants in the various pro-grams can learn where to findmarket information and how tomake the best use of it, how to getthe most return for their advertis-ing dollar, how to develop com-prehensive marketing and busi-ness plans, how to keep financialrecords and understand financialreports and how to improve cus-tomer relations.

For the aspiring; business owner,there ire programs on how to startand manage a business and how todevelop a home-based business.Other workshops are designedspecifically to help those whowant to establish a mail orderbusiness or a computer business athome or want to go into businessas a consultant.' For a brochure describing

Brookdale's programs for businessor for information about a specificprogram, contact Community Ser-vices, 842-1900, ext. 316.

College offers coursefor secretaries

Preparing for a career as amedical secretary will be the topicof a course at Brookdale Com-munity College April I to May 13.

The course, taught each Tues-day, will give details about whatthe medical secretary actuallydoes. Rita Cross, practice manage-ment specialist and consultant,will teach students to prepare forfull-or-part-time employment inthe medical office

The course involves learningabout specialized administrativeprocedures, medical abbrevia-tions, interpretation of prescrip-tions, procedures for billing andcollecting, medical bookkeeping,maintaining medical records andcompleting health insuranceforms.

The course will be taught atBrookdale's Long Branch LearningCenter from 7 to 9 p.m. The tuitionis $40.

For more information, call Com-munity Services, 842-1900, ext.315.

women trained for effective par-ticipation in community activitiesand dedicated to the belief thatvolunteer service is an essentialpart of responsible citizenship.The membership exceeds 300members who give in excess of25,000 volunteer hours annuallyin the Monmouth County area.

Promoters seek girlsto enter pageant

The 1986 New Jersey MissT.E.E.N. pageant program is offer-ing a $1,000 cash scholarship inaddition to other awards, prizesand trophies to young ladies be-tween the ages of 13 and 18 yearsof age1. The pageant will be held at

"Hyatt Regency "Princeton oh Aug.8, 9, and 10, and is the officialstate preliminary for the MissT.E.E.N. national finals which willtake place in November.

The judging categories areacademic excellence, communityinvolvement, speech or talent,personal interview and formalpresentation. Swimsuit competi-tion is not required. Special pro-grams and seminars will takeplace during the pageant activitiesas well as the public performancesand the crowning of the new 1986New Jersey Miss T.E.E.N.

The March of Dimes has beenselected as the national charity forMiss T E E N , and during 1986over 700,000 hours of volunteerservice and more than $76,000was contributed by the MissT.E.E.N. program.

Those interested in entering the1986 Miss T E E N pageant maywrite for information to the reign-ing New Jersey Miss T.E.E.N.,Tracy Lynne Van Dyke, 864 Olen-tangy Road, Frahlin Lakes 07417,or to the state director, PhyllisRoss, P.O. Box 166, Jordan Valley,Oregon 9 7 9 1 0 , or phone503-686-2489 for more infor-mation.

The merchants of SeaviewSquare Mall will once again besponsoring their annual Easter egghunt. The event is scheduled totake place Saturday on the mall'slower level, off center court (nextto Reed's Jewelers).

The Easter Bunny will be onhand to greet the youngsters, whowill be divided into three agegroups in the interest of fairness.Youngsters between the ages of 1and 5 years will hunt at 10:30a.m., between 6 and 8 years at11:30 a.m., and between 9 and 11years at 12:30 p.m. Each hunt willlast from 15 to 20 minutes.

For additional event infor-mation call Seaview Square Mallat 922-8100

Library to offerprogram on Greece

An armchair tour of Greece,using glides from the MonmouthCounty Library's collection, willbe shown at the library's OceanTownship Branch. Deal Road, be-ginning at 7:30 p.m. on March 31.All interested are invited, with notickets or advance registrationneeded

District to holdkindergarten signup -.

3Registration of kindergarterw*V.

and preschool children for the1986-87 school year will be heldon April 4 from 10 am to 2 p.m. .at the Conovcr Road School Regis-tration forms may be obtained atthe principal's office of any CultsNeck school, or at the super- .intendent's office

Children 5-years-old on o r "before Oct 1 will be eliKible for 'kindergarten in September Chil-dren between the ages • of 3 - ' 1

and-5-years-old who show in-dications of developmental delays 'in t h e i n t e l l e c t u a l ,social/emotional, language and ormotor areas, may be eligible forProject Teach, a therapeutic nur-.sery school program located at the .Atlantic Elementary .School. These .students will be selected on thebaasis of the preschool screeningand assessmenl program

At the April 4 registrationparents will be requested toprovide birth certification for the •child being registered Ad-ditionallly. records of all im- •.iiiini/,it ion received by the childshould be presented for recording

State regulations require thatevery school ohild be immunizedagainst diptheria. pertussis,tetanus, polio, measles. German •'measles end mumps Exceptions tothis requirement will be explainedby school personnel upon requestChildren entering kindergartenare required by the Colts NeckHoard of Education to presentproof of having had a tuberculintest within the past year

Requests for additional infor-mation about the preschool'screening program or the thera-peutic nursery school should beaddressed to Mary t. Hrothertonsupervisor of Special Services, at462-7759 Questions aboutkindergarten registration shouldbe directed to Shirley AAnderson, principal. ConoverRoad School, at Mfi-8097

Hazlet

Department to runbeginner classes

Beginner children's danceclasses are available at discountedprices through registration withthe Hazletrflecreation Department.

Classes, held at the HazletDance Center on Union Avenue,are available in creative dance for3-and-4-year-olds on Fridays, 10to 10:46 a.m.; ballet for 6 yearsand older on Thursdays from 5 to6 p.m.; tap for 6 years and older onTuesdays from 6 to 6 p.m. and jazzfor 7 years and up on Tuesdaysfrom 4 to 5 p.m.

The discounted fee for each 10-week course is $19 for all exceptcreative dance, which is $17. .

Sessions start the first week ofApril. Call recreation at 739-0653for further details.

THE CAT'S MEOW — This photo won an award for Edward M.Pouso, 12, Little Siver, in the 1985 Scout Photo ScholarshipAwards sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Co. Edward is amember of Troop 67. Other local winners were David Steiner,10, and Marc Steiner, 8, of Pack 134 in Union Beach.

Service Salutes Matawan Freehold Township

MIDDLETOWN—Airman JoelC. J a M M i , son of Charles R.Jameson of Clubhouse Drive, andConnie S. Paul of Neptune, hasgraduate from Air Force basictraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas.

Me is a 1985 graduate of Middle-town High School School North.

MARLBORO—Airman Paul D.VtgUl, son of Charlotte H. andretired Army Staff Set. Ned C.Vigil or Bqundary Road, hasgraduated from Air Force Basetraining at Lackland Air ForceBase, Texas.

He is a 1983 graduate ofMarlboro High School

! LONG BRANCH—Bobert F.De lano , son of Prank A. Delnero(if Tafton, Pa., and Rita Scavone ofhiizabeth, has been promoted inthe U.S. Air Force to the rank ofstaff sergeant.

His Wife, Bemadette. is thedaughter of James Brown of Gar-Meld Street., and Josephine M.Drown of Phoenix.

LOKG BRANCH—AirmanFranklin D. Gaskln Jr., son of Mr.und Mrs. Franklin D. Gaskin ofSeaview Manor, has graduatedfrom the U.S. Air Force fuelsspecialist course at C'hanute Ajrriifce Haw. III. X '•.'..#

lle'is a 1985 gradaute of LongHriineh High School.

LONG BRANCH—Pvt. ParrUhT. Hill, son of Mitchell and WandaH. Hills of Pleasure Bay Apart-ments, has completed a trackedvehicle mechanic course at theU.S. Army Armor School, FortKnox, Ky.

He is a 1985 graduate of LongBranch High School.

FORT MONMOUTH—AirmanDarell B. Johnson, son of EmmaJ. Ervin of Little Rock, Ark., andJames R. Johnson of Fort Mon-mouth, has graduated from theU.S. Air Force aircraft mainten-ance manangement course atChanute Air Force Base, III.

During the course, studentswere taught to plan and schedulemaintenance on aircraft, missilesand associated equipment.

EATONTOWN—Master Sgt.John H. Scott, son of Ida I. Gwinnof Gering, Neb., has been decor-ated with the Army Commenda-tion Medal at Fort Ritchie, MD.

His wife, Jeanne, is the daughterof Eugene W. and Trudy Viereckof Lake Avenue.

CLIFFWOOD BEACH—ArmyReserve Pvt . E l e n y a M.Wnorowikl, daughter of Bettyand Vlnny Wnorowski of OceanBoulevard, has completed basictraining at Fort Jackson, S.C.

She is a 1985 graduate of CedarRidge High School, Old Bridge.

District to holdkindergarten signup

Kindergarten registration forthe Matawan-Aberdeen RegionalSchool District has been scheduledas follows:

Strathmore Elementary School;April 2, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; 1 to2:45 p.m.

Broad Street Elementary School;April 3, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; 1 to2:46 p.m.

Ravine Drive ElementarySchool; Wednesday, April 9, 9:30to 11:30 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.

Cliffwood Elementary School;April 10,9:30 to 11 30 a.m.; 1 to 3p.m.

Children who have reached theage of 6 on or before Oct. 1 areeligible to enter kindergarten InSeptember. Proof of age and im-munization against diptheria,tetanus, pertussis (whoppingcough), poliomyelitis, mumps,measles, rubella (German measles)along with evidence of a currentmaiitoux (TB) test are required fora child to be enrolled. Parents mayobtain the necessary forms fromthe office of the building principalprior to the registration dates.

A free Immunization clinic,sponsored by the Matawan-Aber-deen Board of Health, will be heldat Raritan High School on April 12,from 11 'a.m. to 2 p.m.

Hospital to hostexercise program

Let's Get Physical, an ongoing6-week exercise programs begins

on March 31, at the WellnessCenter, Freehold Area Hospital.The program, open to the com-munity, meets on Monday. Tues-day and Thursday at 3:15 and 4:1 ftp.m.

Flexibility, muscle toning and

aerobic exercise are included in!the 50-minute session. Unlimitedclasses for the six-week session is$30. Flexibility screening by thephysical therapy department isincluded in the fee. Call 780-6050for information and registration.

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates 13.75 for three lines for 1 day (f 1.00each additional line), $6 00 for three lines for two days (11.50 each additional line), 16.50 for three lines forthree days($2.00 each additional line), 17 50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line)19.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line). $10.50 for three lines for nine to tendaya ($3.00 each additional line) $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, eachadditional line $3.00 Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication Call The Dally Register. 542-4000, askfor The Date Secretary.

MAHCH U — TUESDAYParents Without Partners,

Bayshore Chapter 044. Cocktailparty and dance, Town and Coun-try, Hwy. 35, Keyport. 8.00 SHARPorientation 8:30 dance, members$5. Chapter phone 727-6020

MARCH M — WEDNESDAYSt. Catherine's Alter Rosary So-

ciety, holding thler annual Chineseauction, at the Parish Hall on ShoreAcre Ave., East Keansburg. Ticketswill be sold at the door for $2 50Admission Includes refreshments,many nice prises, high light of theevening will be the raffling of anOriental rug.

MABCH 27 — THURSDAYQuest. A weekly forum for

single, divorced and widowedadults. Discussion, dancing & re-freshments. Dance class available.1st. Unitarian Church, 1475 WFront St.. Lincroft. 7 45pm Ad-mission limited to the 1st 200.Donations $4. In our 9th year.

APRIL 4 — PBIDAYRumson-Fair Haven High

School Performing Art? Society"Rising Stars" dinner/Chinese andsilent auctions. 6- 10pm LakesideManor. Hazlet $15 donation.741-1970 for reservations. Notickets at door.

APRIL IS — SUNDAYSt. Jerome School is having its

5th annual luncheon and fashionshow on Sunday. April 13. at 12noon at Squires Pub. Fashions byPhyllis of Deal. For reservationscall 870-2366 by March 27. ,

APRIL 26 — SATURDAYLadies Auxilary 8th annual flea

market at Fair Haven Flrehouae.Call 747-1863 for reservations

MAY 4 — SUNDAYCircus at Madison Square Gar-

den. Bus leaves St. Mary New Mon-mouth 11am. Coat $20. Call787-9138 or 787-3652.

6D The Register MONDAY, MARCH 24. 1986

ENTERTAINMENTErica, if you marry Jeremy I'll turn him inBy LYNDA HIRSCH

ALL MY CHILDREN: Jeremyfrustrated because he doesn't be-lieve polite are investigatingAlex's Tatal accident thoroughlyenough. Natalie, now living atAdam's, lyingly tells Erica thatWilnia saw Jeremy cut the cinchand will go to police unless Ericacalls off wedding to Jeremy. Dot-tie spots Nina and Benny in apassionate kiss. When Voight re-alizes Robyn is wearing a bug, hechloroforms her. Jesse and Gregsave Robyn. Voight is dischargedand Angie is reinstated at thehospital. When Greg asks Robyn tomarry him, she fears she is stillmarried to Don Williams. Tadassures Robyn that Don is dead.Tad is unhappy when Wade de-cides to stay in town and managePhoebe's philanthropic organiza-tion. Spotting pendant on one ofthe bag ladies, Phoebe realizes it'sthe same pendant her brother Edgave to Brooke's real mother.

ANOTHER WORLD: Christakes blame for car crash whichseriously injured Dr. Longo's wife.Nancy, who really caused theaccident, is made to testify atChris's trial. Suspended frompracticing medicine for one year,Chris turns to Pam for solace.About to marry Jake, Marley asksVicki to be her maid-of-honor.Learning Vicki has stolen thepattern of the wedding gown,Marley feels Vicki plans to ruinthe wedding. Vicki panics whenshe learns State Department isprepared to prosecute her. Realiz-ing Cass is her "puppeteer,"Kathleen goes after him. Michaelplans to tell Donna he knowsMarley and Vicki are his daugh-ters. Donna decides to befriendBrittany.

AS THE WORLD TURNS: Earl'sstory about the jewel involvementis nut true. Meg plans a surpriseparty for Dusty. Sierra is donor ofl.uciiu la s life-saving blood trans-fusion. Sierra decides to get closerto Lucinda but is still wary of her.Lucinda tells Tonio that Sierramust go to medical school and ifshe doesn't Lucinda will makesure he is fired. Sierra decides totake the medical grant offered toher by Lucinda. Ambrose learns

Soap Opera Updatewoman who was waiting forLucinda the night of the accidentordered a "stinger." Later, Shan-non orders the same type of drink.Barbara is upset about Brian'sengagement. Shannon refuses totell Earl why she fears marryingBrian. Betsy plans to go to workfor Craig on trial basis. WhenBetsy can't go to Chicago withSteve, he takes Iva along. Sierratells Betsy the bruises on her armwere caused by Tonio. Kim tellsDr. Chapin it's torture being un-able to tell Bob that Frannie, notshe, killed Doug.

CAPITOL: Wally sings at localnight spot and garners a raveresponse. When a private con-versation he had at Mario's makesVera Sweet's column, Sam certaina political spy is working at therestaurant. While reading LeighAnn's parents' obit, Jordy dis-covers her sister is actress(Catherine Wells. (Catherine re-fuses Jordy's plea that she giveLeigh Ann a life-saving bonemarrow transplant. Leigh Anncollapses in Jordy's arms. Treygets final divorce papers. Brendaconfused about her feelings for .Dylan. Mark tells Clarissa hewants equal time with her. Baxterdecides he should leave town sothat Clarissa can have a chance athappiness with Mark.

DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Shawnfears Bo may owe Victor morethan money when Victor bails himout. Victor confronts Kimberly atBlondie's and tells her if she'scarrying his child he'll take it fromher. Kimberly decides to leavetown, but Victor finds her at theairport and stops her exit. Shane,still torn by realization Kimberlyslept with Victor, heads forEurope in attempt to find Lars sothat Bo's name can be cleared ofespionage charges. Eli furiouswhen Robin tricks him into Blon-die's to hear Robert sing. Eli talksabout the two years he and Robertspent in a concentration camp andreveals that their 8-year-old sis-ter died there. Jennifer, fearful ofher family's reaction, pins stolen

exams on Veronica and continuesto turn tests over to students.When "John" overhears Alex tellVictor that according to a trace,John Black is dead, John makesentry in computer file making itappear John Black is still alive.

GENERAL HOSPITAL: Terifears Jennifer dead when she failsto show up at college reunion.Anna reopens brownstone murdercase. Frisco finds body in airportsewer and fears it's Jennifer's.The brownstone residents are nowsuspicious of one another, withPatrick the chief murder suspect.Derek has Mike return to work atthe TV station. Felicia gets Ed-ward and Alan to buy a lot of herworthless stock in Sean's com-pany. Rick and Gmny decide thatliving apart is very romantic be-cause the reunions are so passion-ate. Rick tells Ginny the only wayto get Mike back is to ignore him.

GUIDING LIGHT: Rick tellsRoxie he loves her and she isbuoyed by his announcement, buther spirit is deflated when shespots Amber. Alex unaware thatthe flowers at Lujack's grave havebeen placed there by Simon. Simonchanges his mind about leavingtown. Claire tells Maureen theonly reason Maureen wantscustody of Michelle is beauseMaureen can have no children ofher own. Even though Rick is nolonger using pills, Claire warnshim she'll tell everyone Rick is adope addict unless he gets Ed todrop custody suit. Hawk workingat Company. Cain, rushed to hos-pital with double pneumonia, re-mains in critical condition and isput on respirator. Vanessa tellsKurt not to let H.B or Billyinterfere in his marriage to Mindy.

LOVING: A gun-toting Zonaconfronts Lorna. When Lornablurts out Zona was never preg-nant, Zona pulls the gun. The twograpple for it as Rebecca standsoutside door. The captain of theCanadian freighter recognizesIrish and Steve but agrees to helpthe young lovers. Learning thatDolly has daughter, Keith says he

Television ListingsEVENING

6 00 O O O <D NEWSO S DIFFRENTSTROKESQHAHTTOHAHT(D QIMME A BflEAKI©HAPPY DAYSUSA CARTOONSTMC MOVIE • * • » "TheThird Man" (1949.Suspense) Joseph Collen.Orson Welles

SHOW MOVE * * Electrie Dreams' (1984. Comedy) Lenny Von Dohlen. Vir-ginia Madsen

6 05 i7: DOWN TO EARTH6 30 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM

FORT Ins is sure she'sfound the man of herdreams, but the family is cu-rious about thewhereabouts of his formerwivesO BENSONI D BUSINESS REPORTI B JEFFERSONSED TOO CLOSE FOR COM-FORT Henry s enraged byMonroe who can't evenseem lo hang a portrait cor-lectly

6 36 171 SAFE AT HOME700QCBSNEWS

O NBC NEWST THREE'S COMPANY

I ABC NEWS g

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0*100 .000 PYRAMID

8 JEFFERSONSTHE MOVIEMAKERS

Guests include John Justin.David Niven and Sir JohnClementsI B SANFORD AND SONQ M ' A ' S ' HUSA COLLEGE BASKET-BALL National InvitationalTournament (Live)MSO WRESTLING

7 06 SJ) MARY TYLER MOORE7 30 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE

INEWLYWEDQAMEJM'A-S 'H

ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with JackKlugmanO 11,000.000 CHANCE OFA LIFETIME

8 INDEPENDENT NEWSMACNEIL / LEHRER

NEWSHOUR(B NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ers at WashingIon Bullets (Live)S ) BENSON

7:35 SB SANFORD AND SONB 0 0 O SCARECROW AND

MRS. KING Former Agencyduel Harry V Thornton(Howard Dull) calls uponAmanda to help him retrievesome classified documents(R)O YOU AGAIN? In stereo

0 PM MAOAZME Clausvon Bulow's companion An-drea Reynolds, actor MarkHarmonft BARBARA WALTERSSPECIAL Interviews withPresident and NancyReagan, as well as cameoappearances by PrinceCharles, Johnny Carson. Mi-chael J Fox and others g8 NEWS

MOVIE * * ' 7 "CanneryRow' (1982. Drama) NickNolle. Debra Winger• MOVIE * * * "TheGreatest Story Ever Told"(1966. Drama) (Par! I ol 2)Max von Sydow. JohnWayne

TMC MOVIE * * • - , "BlackBeauty" (1971. Drama)Mark Lester. Welter SleiakSHOW MOVE **•<> "Scar-lace"' (1983. Drama) Al Pacino, Michelle PlainerMSG WRESTLING FromMadiaon Square Garden(Taped 3/18)

8:08 SB NBA BASKETBALLHouston Rocketa at BoalonCeltics (Live)

8:30 O VALERIE The childrenentertain their mother whenthey learn that she'll bespending her wedding anni-versary alone In stereo

O MCMILLAN AND WIFEO FAMILY FEUDI S ADAM SMITH'S MONEYWORLD

9:00 S KATE 1 ALLIE Kate andAide gain a temporary room-male when Kale's friendfrom Rome has trouble find-ing a New York apartment

in0 MOVIE * * ' , "The DirtyDozen Next Mission"(1985. Adventure) Lee Marvin. Erneat Boranine0 ACADEMY AWARDSWilh 11 nominations each,"The Color Purple" and"Out ol Africa" head the listof motion-picture nomineesat the 58ih annual AcademyAwards, live from the Doro-thy Chandler Pavilion in LosAngelea Robin Williams,Alan Alda and Jane Fondaco-host. Q0 MOVE * * * * "BenHur" (1959. Adventure)Chsrlton Heaton. Jack Haw-kins0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE

Displaced Person" Basedon Kurt Vonnegul's shortstory about s 6-year-oldMack orphan in Germany etIhe end of World War II whobefriends s black Americansoldier, hoping Ihe man iahis lather (R) g

8 15 USA COLLEGE BASKET-BALL National InvitationalTournament (Live)

9:30 0 NEWHART Dick aubstilutes lor children's showhost Pirate Pete, andGeorge playa a practicaljoke on Stephanie. (R) n

1 0 : 0 0 0 CAONEY 1 LACEY Anoted psychic apearheadethe investigation ol a miss-ing woman, putting preeeureon Cagney and Lacey. (R)

S« NEWSINDEPENDENT NEWSHERITAGE CONVERSA-

TIONS WITH M L MOVERS0TM8AMTTMC MOVE * * * 1 4 Camelot" (1987. Muaical) Rich-ard Harris, VanessaRedgrave.

10:300 NEWStifl N U , WILD WORLD OF0TAXI

I IOO0ONEWS• TAXI0 BARNEY MLLER0 MY8TERYI "Charters »Caldlcott"

RUN FOR COVER!

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MONDAY

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7:30Fortune

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M N M M

8:00 8:30Scarecrow And Mrs King

You Again?

PMMag.

Valerie

9:00KM I AM

9:30Newhart

10:00 10:30CegneyiLacey

Movie: "The Dirty Dozen: Nut Mission"

McMillan And Wife

Barbara Walters Special

Newt Family Feud

PWW»

Academy Awards

Movie: "Ben Hur"

Movie: "Cannery Row"

MacNeH/Latirtr Adam Smith American Playhouse

NBA Basketball: Philadelphia 76era at Washington Bullets

tented

Benson

Basketball

Fraggte

Ind, Ntwt rWWJ

Haritage Conversations

The Saint

NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Boston Celtics

Movie: "The Greatest Story Ever Told" UlTMI-t

rwws

Animals

Taxi

College Baseball: Florida at Oklahoma State

PhD Collins Movie: "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning"

College Basketball: National Invitational Tournament

"The Third Man" Conl'd

"Electric Or'nu"Cont'd

Wrestling

College Basketball: NIT

Movie: "Black Beauty" Movie: "Cametot"1

Movie: "Scartace"

Wrestling: From Madison Square Garden.

understands and the weddingpreparations continue. Harryupset Cici living with Kate. Butlater, Harry relents when he re-alizes Cici gave the duo, Steve andTrish, money to get out of town.

ONE LIFE TO LIVE: WhenTracy finds Mimi in Larry's secretroom, she locks bolt and heads forsanitarium to kill Vicki. Afterdrugging the matron's coffee,Tracy takes Vicki for walk. Vickiable to get Tracy to tell about themurders on a tape. However,Tracy becomes aware of the tapeand takes it from Vicki. Cassie andDee find Larry and Mimi and setthem free. Larry rushes to sani-tarium in an attempt to saveVicki's life. A crazed Tracy takesaim at Vicki's heart and pullstrigger of gun. Brad returns toLlanview with new identity, "BudVan Dyke," and informs Asa theopal David gave him was luckyand that he, Brad, is now awealthy racehorse owner. Clintsentenced to ten years in prison.D. A. Maggie tries to get infor- »mation from Fete about the possi-bility of his seeking retrial forClint. Tina backs out of TV inter-view when she realizes Dorianback at the station.

RYAN'S HOPE: Frank tells Jillhe will give her divorce. A gloatingDakota provokes Frank into aviolent fight. Dakota, playing themartyr, then goes to Jill andclaims Frank attacked him for no

reason. Maeve tells Dakota thatshe is quite aware of his scheme.A dejected Dakota believes theentire family has deserted him.Pat informs Maeve that whileDakota may not be right in every-thing he does, Dakota does needand want a family. Maggie andRoger spot Max in huddle withmysterious woman. Devlin andJack realize the Justice Depart-ment wants to question her aboutinternational art scam. Jack tellsFrank he believes Devlin is inno-cent, but if he finds out she'sguilty he will turn her in. One ofFrank's assistant district at-torneys informs him that herboyfriend was brutally beaten bya cop. The cop claims that herboyfriend Evan started the alter-cation.

SANTA BARBARA: Kirk con-tinues to manipulate Gina intomurdering Eden. Kirk's plan goesawry when Gina is mysteriouslyshot and falls from boat into theocean. An injured Eden is rushedto hospital where she has miscar-riage. Fearful that someone willdiscover his murder plot, Kirktries to cover his tracks. Masontells the gathered wedding partythat he decided to call off theceremony when in reality it wasSantana. C.C. Is aware that Masonis covering, and although he stillhas little feeling for Mason, forone moment he feels sorry for hisson. Cruz and Santana wed in

Mexico. Hearing about Eden's ac-cident, Cruz cuts honeymoon shortto be with her. Kelly learns Nick'sbook isn't selling well so she startsto buy dozens of copies. Suggest-ing that the games at the casinoare being rigged, Pearl is fired.

SEARCH FOR TOMORROW:Olson tells Jo to throw the home-less people out of Liberty House,but Jo refuses, saying many areher family and friends. The issuethat puts Patti and Hogan on Jo'sside and Estelle and Lloyd onOlson's side is that Estelle andLloyd do not want to live in thesame building with Vagrants.Fined by the EPA. Lloyd is vir-tually broke. Hagan infuriatedwhen Estelle makes Lloyd man-aging editor of the Herald. Lizaand Estelle decide to be kinder toeach other in order to help T.R.sort out her feelings for bothwomen. Hogan and Patti decide todate only each other for the nextfew months.

YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS:Tyrone considering out-of-townjob offer. While Victor's readingVictoria a story she says that thewicked witch is named Ashley.Now that Jack is no longer atJabot, Ashley plans to make Dianethe company's lead model. Shawnand Turk find Lauren and lock herin an abandoned garage office.

Lynda HirscrVs column, keepingyou up to date on all the soapplots, appears every Monday inThe Register.

GETTING TO KNOW MONTY — Televisiongame show host Monty Hall discusses fundraising he has started, with Arlene Herson at 8p.m. March 27 on Storer Cable Communica-

tions, Channel 8. He also discusses why hemakes personal appearances for charities on"Getting to Know You," which Herson hosts.

Ban/a'" Matinee* — $».TS. Nite-AU Seata $2.75

ftTlKM.Family Mmw Specials

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Although the use of containers that cannot b e e a a y open .,i bychildren has cut down considerably on accidental potoonlnge, thereare still far u » many unnecessary deaths and injuries caused bycarelessness. If every one of us made It a point to eliminate Just onepotential danger, think how many more children's lives might be

.How about checking in your home today to be sure that prescrip-tions and other medicines are out of a child's reach and are awayfrom where little hands can net at them y

YOU OR YQUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deliveryWe will deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many peoplerely on us lor their health needs. We welcome requests lor deliveryservice and charge accounts.

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BraM St. 74I-M74 SkrewibaryPrescript!.. Chemist, • r r te Deil»

MONDAY, MARCH 24,1986 The Register 7D

ENTERTAINMENTPaul Newman gets the applause tonightBy GLENN LOVELL

Knight- Riddei

Cast as the punchy but victorious Rocky(iraziaim. a lean young actor with dreamsof movie superstardom jabbed at the skyand declared. "Hey, ya know, somebody updere likes me."

That actor was Paul Newman, who at age31 became the original Hocky when JamesDean, who had already contracted for therole in "Somebody Up There Likes Me,"died in a car crash And all these years andmovies later, Newman siill appears to be inHood stead with the gods.

Truth be known, everybody likes theblue-eyed, silver-flecked superstar — hisleading lady of 28 years, Joanne Wood-ward; the big-name co-stars like ElizabethTaylor and Robert Redford; the toughestdirectors in the biz; the nervousscreenwriters, civil rights activists andnuclear-freeze proponents, fellow driverson the race-car circuit ...even con-noisseurs of home cooking who swear byNewman's Own salad dressing and spa-ghetti sauce

And when you're this well-liked as actorand gracefully aging screen idol, it's onlya matter of tirne before The Big One comesyour way.

For Newman, now 61, that means theAcademy Award, which has eluded himafter seven nominations (six as best actor,one as producer of "Rachel, Rachel"). Astatuette will be presented him tonight toa guaranteed standing ovation at the LosAngeles Music Center's Dorothy ChandlerPavilion.

It's not for a single performance, thoughthere have been several worthy of the nod,including Newman's broken-down Bostonlawyer in lf>82's ''The Verdict."

Newman's Oscar will be, as they say, a"special" one. for his entire body of worki i:i films as actor, four as feature director,including most recently the sentimental"Harry and Son").

"Compelling"... "integrity" ... "dedi-cation." All the right catchwords. Youcould change the name and insert AlfredHitchcock's or Cary Grant's or CharlieChaplin's. Each of them also received aspecial Oscar — belatedly, and by anembarrassed Academy

What Newman has in common withothers snubbed by Oscar is a large body offairly consistent work, though, to be sure,he also has had his share of dogs. He ownsup to starring in "the worst picture madeduring the entire 1950s" — his debutvehicle, "The Silver Chalice."

Also, like Chaplin, Newman has alwaysbeen a politically outspoken maverick whoenjoys the movie business but eschews thefringes and frustrations of Hollywoodkowtowing. (Newman and Woodward re-side far from the madding crowd inWestport, Conn, where family gatherings,picnics and sailing are part of "gettingaway from the Hollywood rat race." Thecouple's liberal politics "haven't made us alot of friends," admits Newman, who haseven seen his films banned in parts of theSouth)

And again like Chaplin, Grant and otherspecial Oscar winners, Newman has

always wanted more control through hisown production companies (first JodellProductions with director Martin Ritt, thenthe ill-fated First Artists Productions withSteve McQueen, Barbra Streisand, SidneyPoitier and Dustin Hoffman).

Indeed, Newman prefers directing toacting, because actors are too often justextravagantly paid props. To get his firstdirectorial assignment, the fragile charac-ter study "Rachel, Rachel1," Newmanagreed to do two Warner Bros, movies athalf-salary. The film grossed a respectable$0 million and was nominated for a best-picture Oscar. (It lost out to the splashier"Oliver!")

Which is not to say Newman doesn't takeacting seriously. Far from it. As recently asthe last four years, he has been foundstretching as an actor, selecting what somewould call unattractive character parts. In"Fort Apache, The Bronx," for instance, hewas an over-the-hill, even dopey cop onthe beat; in "The Verdict," he threwhimself into a role turned down by GeorgeC. Scott and Robert Redford, that ofattorney Frank Galvin, the ashen-faced,self-pitying ambulance chaser.

On the plus side: the lucky "II" films("The Hustler," "Hombre," "Harper" andespecially "Hud"), "Cool Hand Luke,""The Left-Handed Gun," "Butch Cassidyand the Sundance Kid," "Slap Shot" andthe aforementioned "The Verdict," whichmany believe would have earned Newmanthe best-actor Oscar had the competitionthat year not been so formidable (BenKingsley in "Gandhi," Dustin Hoffman inTootsie").

The well-intentioned disasters arealmost as numerous. Each found Newmanhopelessly miscast: as a nuclear physicist-defector in Hitchcock's "Torn Curtain"; asan amorous Mexican bandit in Martin Ritt's"The Outrage"; as Sophia Loren's coltishsuitor in the period comedy "Lady L"; asthe owner of a right-wing radio station inNew Orleans in "WUSA"; as a post-holocaust wanderer in Robert Altman'sallegorical "Quintet"; asaCockney jailbirdin John Huston's convoluted "The Mackin-tosh Man"; as the terminally ill construc-tion worker father in the maudlin "Harryand Son" (Newman's way of doing penancefor the drug-overdose death of son Scott,the cynics said)

Newman's philosophy, formulated whiledoing live TV and studying at the Actors'Studio in New York, has always been: Dothe "characters that are farthest awayfrom your ownpersonality" And for theoften moody, beer-guzzling Newman, thishas translated into comedy turns in theregrettable "The Secret War of HarryFrigg" and the phenomenally popular"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (inwhich Newman generously passed thebaton to his co-star and box-office suc-cessor, Robert Redford).

Just as capable of taking the money andskedaddling as others, Newman is guilty ofthrowaway turns in "The Drowning Pool"(an indifferently conceived "Harper" s e -quel) and a pair of Irwin Allen disasterepics, "The Towering Inferno" and "WhenTime Ran Out."

Still, it's the chancy performances that

stay in mind and make Newman a respect-able choice for Oscar. And we can believeNewman when he says, "I would hope to dodistinguished films, distinguished dramas,distinguished comedies — distinguishedanything."

To this, director John Huston, himself upfor an Oscar for "Prizzi's Honor," h i sadded: "He's venturesome. He hits andmisses. He likes playing dissimilar roles....He's one of the most gifted actors I've everknown."

William Goldman, who wrote thescreenplays for "Harper" and "ButchCassidy," seconds this, and adds thatNewman is a just plain all-around likableguy. "Paul Newman is the least star-likesuperstar I've ever worked with," wroteGoldman in the best-selling "Adventuresin the Screen Trade." "He's an educatedman and a trained actor and he neverwants more close-ups. What he wants isthe best possible script and character hecan have."

Janet Leigh, who appeared with New-man in "Harper," sums up the actor's waywith the ladies this way: "When Paul looksat you with those eyes of his, he commandsyou... he makes you respond. That's thebasis of his sex appeal."

But not everyone has been mesmerizedby Newman's piercing baby blues.Hitchcock looked down his nose at New-man's cerebral "method" style and blamedthe failure of "Torn Curtain" on the "badchemistry" between his "overpaid stars,Newman and Julie Andrews."

And the late John Wayne suggested thatNewman ruined what could have been aneven bigger career by playing the prettyboy heels and losers of "Hud" and "SweetBird of Youth."

Newman's bad guys are redeemed by aboyish vulnerability, a cocky arrogancethat is mostly all show. Critic MannyFarber dubbed this Newman's "surrep-titious modesty." Newman himself realizeshe lacks the greatness of a George C. Scottor a Brando because he's never truly losthimself in a role.

He sites the Hud Bannon role as anexample. "I was very excited to play Hud,because I thought this is a perfectlyamoral, immoral, unethical human beingand we will show him for what he is. Wedidn't reckon with the idea that he wasmarvelous with the dames, a great drinkerand had what I call the external graces. Hewas funny and bold and tough in a fight.And the fact that he had that one singleflaw, his immorality, was so overshadowed— and he became a teen-age folk hero. Sowe made a terrible mistake in that direc-tion."

Even so, Hud remains the quintessentialNewman hero — the SOB with charm, thequietly desperate loner with a twinkle inhis eye. Next in line might be Newman asprivate eye Harper, a guy who begins theday by rooting through the garbage andrecycling yesterday's coffee grounds. Nowthat's desperation, but with a grin.

No, Newman isn't in the same categoryas Scott or Brando. But who in his rightmind would want him to be? Newman's aneasygoing original, a Steve McQueen whocan act.

OscarContinued from Page 1D

having to think about one of thosebest-actress slots.

To be fair, though there is no "reason whatsoever to be fair to theOscars, there are some arrestinglysensible nominations this year. Inthe token-foreigner category,

Hector Babenco ("Kiss of theSpider Woman") and AkiraKurosawa ("Ran") are nominatedfor best director. Each has asmuch chance against John Huston("Prizzi's Honor") and SydneyPollack ("Out of Africa") as theMarxist hegemony against Rocky,but sometimes even tokenism isnice. This is one of those times.

Add the fifth director nominee(Peter Weir, from Australia, for"Witness"), and you have some

provocative arithmetic. Three outof the five directors nominated arenot from Hollywood at all.Spielberg is snubbed, threeforeigners get the nod and all inthe Reagan '80s. Go figure again.

Has everyone forgotten aboutCher in "Mask?" And what aboutKelly McGillis in "Witness?" Fair-uza Balk in "Return toOz?" Andwhat about "Ran"? "Ran" is notthe Academy's fault. It may be theonly thing that isn't, but there it is.

Movie TimetableInformation for the mov« timetable it provided

Dy theater operetort Sine* movwt are tuDfecl tocfiang*. it it recoaurtendeo that readers can thethaalar lo confirm corract timat

MONHOUTH COUNTYAMHDEEN TOWNSHIP

• T M T H M O M CINCM*. I —Murphy t Romance <PQ-13) 7 20. 9 00

•TRAtHMOM CWCMA II -W.KJ Cata |R| 7 10,9 20

•SBUHV PARKLVPJIC I THCATIW —

All-Mala Adult Films (XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11 30 PMLYRIC II THEATRE —

All-Girl Adult Filmt (XXX) continuous fromnoon through 11 30 p mPARK CINEMA —

Two hot new straight films (XXX) continuousfrom noon through 11 30 PM ,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSATLANTIC CINEMA I —

f t Romance (PGIC CINEMA II —

Wild Catt (H) 7 10. 9 25EATONTOWN

COMMUNITY I —Jutt Batwaan Frwndi (PO 13) 7 20. 9 45

COMMUNITY II —Manna and Har Sister* (PG-13) 7 30. 9 45

EAST BRUNSWICKBRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA I —

Ponce Academy III |PG) 2 00, 3 50. 5 40. 7 35.930BRUNSWICK SQUARE CINEMA II —

Tha Color Purple :PO-13) 2 00. 5 00. B 00FREEHOLD

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Tha Color Purpla (PG 131 8 00

FREEHOLD C l « M A • -Just Between Friends [PG-13, 7 20 9 40

FREEHOLD CINEMA > —Sleeping Baauty (PG-13) 7 0 0 8 30

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Pratty in Pink (PG-13) 7 30. 9 30

FREEHOLD CINEMA f —Gung Ho (PG-13) 7 25 9 40

FREEHOLD CINEMA • —Police Academy III [PO-13) 7 40. 9 30

RT 9 CINEMA I —Hamtxjrrw. Tha Movie (R) 7 30. 9:25

RT. • CINEMA IICare Baart II10) 7 00. Houte |R| B 30

RT. I CINEMA III —Down and Out in Beverly (R) 7 40. 9 35

RT. • CINEMA IV —Go Bots (G) 7 00. Cross Roads |R| B 30

HOWELLTOWN —

Sleeping Beauty (<?) 7 00. S 30

Cross Roadt (Rl 7 30. 9 30 *LONO BRANCH

LONG BRANCH I —Polica Academy III (PG) 1 00. 7 30. 9 25

LONO (RANCH II —Hamburger The Movie IR) 1 00. 7 45 9 30

MIDDLETOWNUA MIDDLETOWN I —

Ponce Academy III (PO-13) 1 15. 7 30. 930UA MIDDLETOWN II —

Just Between Fnandt iPO-131 I 00 7 00 9 30

UA MIDOLETOWN III —Down and Out In Beverly Hills IR) t 15. 7 45.

9 45UA MIDDLETOWN IV —

Tha Oo Bots IG) 1 if, 7 IS Hanna and HarSlaters (PG-13) 8 45UA MIDDLETOWN V —

Sleeping Beeuty 10) 1 00. 7 00. 8 30 10 00UA MIDDLETOWN VI —

Pretty in Pinh (PG-13) 1 15 7 15 015UA MIDDLETOWN VII —

Care Bears (G) i 00 7 00. Cross Roads |R)900

OCEAN TOWNSHIPQong Ho IPO-131 7:30, 9 30

SEAVIEW SQUARE CINEMA II —Tricolor Purple (PG 13) 8 00

MIDOLEBROOK I —Sleeping Beauty (G, I 00 2 30 400 700 830

MIDDLEBROOK ll —Go Bots IGI 1 00 2 30 4 00 6 30 Down and

Out in Beverly Hills Ifll 6 00 10 00RED BANK

RED BANK MOVIES I —Gung He (PG-13) 1 00 7 30 9 45

RED BANK MOVIES II —Out of Africa IPG) 8 00

SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA I —

Care Bears II IG) 7 00 Spies Like us (PG-1319 3CSHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II —

Polica Academy III (PG) 7 30 9 30SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA III

Pratty in Pmh (PG-13) 7 30 9 30MIDDLESEX COUNTY

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA I -

Hanna and Har Sisters |PC i3> 1 30 3 30.5 35 7 50 10 00MENLO PARK CINEMA II"—

Gung Ho (PG-13) I 00 3 05 5 10 7 30 9 45WOOOBRIDOE

CINEMA I —Police Academy III IPU) I 30 3 10 4 50 6 30

8 15 1000CINEMA II —

C>o Bols <Gl 2 00. 3 30, Pretty in Pint. IPG-13)5 30 7 30, 9 30

SOMERSET COUNTYSOMERSET

RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA I —Police Acaamy III (PG-13) 2 00 3 50 5 45 7 50

9 3 0 , .DUTQERS PLAZA CINEMA II —

Hanna and Har Sisters (PG 1J) 1 20 3 20.5 20. 7 25. 9 30RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA III —

The Color Furple (PG 13) Z 00 5 00RUTOERS PLAZA CINEMA IV —

Gung rio |PG-13) 1 20 3 25 5 30 7 35 9 45RUTQjRS PLAZA CINEMA V —

Sleeping Eeauty iG) I 45 3 30 5 IS. 7 00 9 00RUTOER9 PLAZA CINEMA VI —

Go Bots (Gl 1 30 3 00 4 30 Cross Roads IR)6 00 8 00, 10 00

MPAA RATINGSO — General audiencesPO — All agae. (Parental guidance suggested)ft — ftettneted (Parsons under 17 not edmined

unless accompanied by parent or adultguardian)

X — AduKe only

JumbleTHAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

i , by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee

Unscramble these lour Jumbles,one lettei to each square, to formlour ordinary words.

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Now arrange the circled letters toform the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon

Kurosawa's summit work, hisblend of Samurai andShakespeare, was not entered byeither Japan or France (withwhich it was co-produced) in theforeign-language film category.Several bureaucratic foul-ups inthe countries of origin were re-sponsible.

So. The Oscars are a mess again.But they're still a whole lot of fun.

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Antwtrhen: [ X X I X I ]Saturday's

(Answers tomorrow)

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Crossword

Your Horoscope Bridge Advice ACROSS

By Stella Wilder

MONDAY, MARCH 24Born today, you are an extremely

adaptable individual, one capable offitting in anywhere provided you feelthere is some benefit to doing so. Youhave many talents, and the probabilitythat you will achieve success in morethan one area is high However youmust be sure to choose your path earlyin life and follow it faithfully, avoidingthe distractions that your many otherabilities and interests will no doubtpresent. When in doubt, focus on pre-sent desires •- and follow yourinstincts

You are • generous, sensitive indi-vidual. You possess a well-developedsense of justice, and you hate lo seeanyone fall victim to any kind of op-pression or tyfranny -• be it personal,political or "spiritual. You would dowell to devote same of your time andenergy to human-rights issues

AIBO born on this date art ClydeBarrow, gangster; •lovo McQueen,actor.

To see what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph Letyour birthday star be your daily guide

TUESDA V, MARCH 29ARIES (March fl-Aprll 19) - A

hard day if you are unwilling to take arisk. Avoid becoming a prisoner ofyour own fears, insecurities today.

TAURUS (April Id-May I*) - Fo-cus on the unknown today and you willbenefit greatly tomorrow. Capacityfor avoiding obstacles increasestoday.

GEMIM (May HJeoe 20) - Avoid

jumping to conclusions as you attemptto resolve long-standing differencestoday. Focus on facts at hand

CANCER (June 21-July K) - Op-portunity for advancement may beyours today - despite opinions of co-workers and associates. Investigatefurther.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Financialaffairs may be complicated today .bybusiness setback. Begin calculatinglosses at once, seek help of experts.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Poli-cies at home and at the work placemay have to be amended today as a re-sult of surprise disclosures

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Chancesfor financial, personal gain increaseconsiderably today through newcollaboration.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Stickto predetermined schedule today in or-der to make best use of time and ener-gy. Trust your own work.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. K-Dec. 11) -Use solitude to your advantage today:do not allow yourself to Indulge inwithdrawn attitude. Get the job done!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) -Health problems may have you con-cerned today Begin looking for alter-natives to recently formulated plans.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) -- On-the-job responsibilities keep you fromchecking in with family members to-day. Trust the news you hear fromothers.

PISCES (Feb. U-March 20) - Be-gin clarifying goals today, as chal-lenges in- and risks •• increase Con-centration is essential at this time.

Copynitt l i s t VtMt Feeltra Jya*tal« lot

By ALFRED SHE1NW0LDThe word "singleton" springs to

mind when the opening lead is in anunbid suit rather than in the suitboth defenders have bid. In such asituation, try to cut communica-tions between the two defenders.

If South leads a trump aftertaking the king of diamonds, Westwins and leads a heart. Bast gets inwith the queen of hearts in time tolead a diamond for West lo ruff.

Since Weal's plan is obvious,South must keep East from gainingthe lead with a heart.

LEADSCLUBAfter taking the king of dia-

monds, South should lead a club tothe ace and return the jack of clubs.If East plays low, South discards aheart. If East puts up the king ofclubs, South ruffs and leads atrump.

West takes the king of spadesand leads a low heart, as expected.South wins with dummy's ace andleads dummy'! ten of clubs. Eastmust play low, and South finallydiscards his last heart

East cannot get in to lead adiamond, and the defenders geloniy two trumps and a club.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: 4>6<?Q1080 J 87 4*

K 9 8 5 2. Partner opens with oneclub, and the next player passes.What do you sty?

ANSWER: Bid two dubs. If thediamond* were headed by the kingand the clubs by the jack, youwould bid one diamond; but itdoesn't pay to show a practically

we Unless suit in this situation. Ifpartner bids iiotrump, expectingyou *o have a (topper in the suit<ct have bid. he will be disappoint-ed.

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