Giants invade theBear*s' lair\ IB

The Sunday RegisterVOL. 108 NO. 119 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . . . SINCE 1878 SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1986 50 CENTS

INSIDESTATEIllegal gamblingThe legal lottery in New Jersey, the"gamblingest" state in the nation,collected nearly $1 billion in grossrevenues last year, but illegalnumbers games continue to earn justas much for organized crime.

5A

NATIONPresidential bidSen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., standingbefore a stone fireplace in theshadow of the Rocky Mountains,announced that he will not seek re-election to the Senate this year — adecision widely interpreted as his firststep toward another run for thepresidency in 1988.

7A

SPORTS

Miami advancesCleveland Browns' Earnest Bynergoes over for a touchdown giving theBrowns a brief lead over the MiamiDolphins, but the Dolphins cameback to win the NFL playoff game,24-21.

1B

LOCALNot playing fairThe federal government hasapparently devised a new approachin its effortsto deprive Rainbow Navigation Inc. ofits 60 percent share of the militarycargo between the U.S. and Iceland.

3A

BUSINESSPosition reversedGeneral Motors Corp., the chiefcreditor — and major customer — ofemployee-owned Hyatt-ClarkIndustries, has reversed its positionand agreed to pave the way for alease or sale of the insolventcompany to an Oklahoma firm.

LIFESTYLEHalley's cometAlthough this time around, Halley'scomet can't be seen as easilyas the last time it made a lap aroundthe solar system, some arearesidents remember seeing itsappearance in the early 1900s.

1C

INDEXBUSINESS MCLASSIFIED 50EDITORIAL 88ENTERTAINMENT 9CLIFESTYLE 1COBITUARIES 10ASCOREBOARD 88SPORTS 18YOUR TOWN 7C

LOTTERYThe winning numbers in the NewJersey state 'otteries appear on

2A

Lap dog linksMiddletown,Nancy ReaganI f STEPHEN MCCARTHYThe Register

MIDDLETOWN - Judith Stanley hadyears ago found her favorite type of "lapdog," a small spaniel breed that's affec-tionate and people-oriented.

Lately, though, Mrs. Stanley, the com-missioner of the New Jersey HighwayAuthority, found that Reds, one of twoCavalier King Charles Spaniels she owns, Ifa cousin to Rex — a ranking member of firstlady Nancy Reagan's canine corps.

Mrs. Stanley, the widow of RobertStanley, the late mining executive,philanthropist and Republican Party figure,discovered the family ties in a New YorkDaily News article about Pat Buckley'scollection of the spaniels.

Pat Buckley's dogs, the article stated,were sired by Puzzle, owned by JoanneCarvlll, a New Jersey breeder of CavalierKing Charles Spaniels. Puzzle also fatheredRex, whom conservative columnist WilliamF. Buckley Jr. presented to PresidentRonald Reagan as a gift to the first lady.

Mrs. Stanley traced the lineage of Reds,the older of two cavaliers she now owns, toPuzzle, as well. Reds, classified ai aBlenheim type, with its coat of dusty redand white, is the mother of Harry, a Trytype with a light red, white and black coat.The dogs share a residence with Mrs.Stanley on Navesink River Road.

"When I read in the Dally News aboutRex's father being named Puzzle and theowner of Puzzle being Joanne Carvill, Iknew Reds was related to the first lady'sdog," Mrs. Stanley said.

The breed, she said, is supposed to havefirst emerged in England. A small dog, theoriginal King Charles Spaniel was popularamong the ladles of the royal court

See REDS, Paoa 2A

THE REOISTER/IRA MARK QO8TIN

REGAL SPANIELS — Judith Stanley affectionately caresses two CavalierKing Charles Spaniels, Harry and Reds, in her Middletown home.Mrs. Stanleysaid Reds is related to a member of the White House canine corps.

Red Bankfirm fightsto survive•y TED LOUDThe Register

RED BANK - A year and a half ago,when Mark Yonge started Rainbow Navi-gation Inc., a small International shippingcompany with offices here, he knew, as doesany entrepreneur, that he was taking a risk;that his business might fail.

But It was a calculated risk. Yonge, nostranger to the shipping business, exploitedtwo key factors that seemed to bode wellfor success: A market lacking competitiveservice, and an 10-year-old federal law thatguarantees the right of American-flagshipping lines to carry U.S. militarysupplies as long as their prices remaincompetitive.

But Yonge, a Sea Bright resident, did notcount on one major obstacle to the successof his venture: the U.S. government.

Rainbow has become, in Yonge's words,the "sacrificial lamb" that the governmentIs willing to force out of business to furtherits foreign policy goals.

"We think we have a good little companythat has a good potential for growth,"Yonge said in an Interview Friday at hisoffice In the Merrill-Lynch building,Harding Road. "But with the illegal actionsthe government has taken, it seems they'reout to eliminate Rainbow Navigation."

Since May 1964, Rainbow Inc.'s one ship,the 300-foot-long merchant vessel RainbowHope, has been ferrying 60 percent of themilitary supplies between Norfolk, Va.. andthe NATO base at Keflavik, Iceland.

But the Icelandic shipping industry, withstrong political clout in a nation with fewerpeople than Monmouth County, wants toregain the complete control over the routethat It enjoyed prior to Rainbow's appear-ance.

Set RAINBOW, Page 3A

Administration considers sanctions against LibyaI f John N. MKlwn

Chicago TribuneWASHINGTON - As U.S. war-

ships and fighter planes headed forposts nearer Libya, top Reaganadministration officials weighedmilitary, economic and diplomaticoptions yesterday against theNorth African nation in possibleretaliation for the Dec. 27 terroristattacks at airports in Rome andVienna.

With President Reagan back in

the capital after a Californiaholiday and a quick visit toMexico, administration officialslooked at their options amid aclimate of increasingly rancorousverbal exchanges between Reaganand Libya's Moammar Khadafy

In related developments yester-day:

Libya condemned the terroristattacks in a stark reversal ofposition apparently intended todiscourage retaliation by Israel orthe United States. "We condemn

any action against individuals,including that in Rome and Vien-na," said Ali Abdessalam Traiki,secretary for the People's Bureaufor Foreign Liaison in Tripoli, theLibyan capital. "Libya had nothingto do with it."

The Arab League declared itssupport for Libya in the face ofwhat it called threats of U.S.military action against TripoliThe 21-member league said Israeliand U.S. accusations that Libyawas behind the airport attacks

served to heighten tension in theMiddle East and the Mediter-ranean.

Soviet media and a state-runcommittee said the United Statesand Israel had wrongly accusedLibya of involvement in the at-tacks and charged that Washingtonwas "trying to kindle new hotspots" in the world.

The United States increased therange of military possibilities bydispatching the aircraft carrierCoral Sea from Naples on what

Navy officials called a previouslyplanned cruise that will take theship past the coast of Libya. TheCoral Sea is heavily armed witbfour squadrons of F-A-18 fighterjets, one squadron of A-6 attackbombers and several E2CHawkeye radar planes. Eachsquadron has roughly a dozesplanes.

The carrier left Naples Fridaymorning with a small group of

Set LIBYA, Page 2A

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ

CHRISTMAS CLOSES — Debbie Capella, unties a Frosty the Snowmandecoration from her Roop Avenue home in Leonardo yesterday afternoon,marking the end of the Yultide season and the beginning of a new year.

Lawmakers hope to reviveshore protection measure

ly STEPHEN McCMTHYThe Register

TRENTON — A shore protection fundingmeasure sponsored by area lawmakers willprobably not come up for a vote in the stateAssembly as expected in its last meeting ofthis session, but proponents of the bill holdout hope for its revival during the nextsession.

The bill — a compromise between twosimilar bills proposed separately by stateSen. Frank Pallone, D-Long Branch, andAssemblywoman Jacqueline Walker, D-Matawan, and another measure sought byAssemblyman Anthony "Doc" Vlllane, Ft-Eatontown, would establish a permanentsource of shore protection funding throughthe levy of a motel and hotel tax In shorecommunities, coupled with the use ofexisting municipal revenue raised annually.

The compromise seeks to provide fundingto restore beaches and counter shoreerosion.

Pallone's bill proposing a 1 percent tax onhotel and motel rooms in shore communitiespassed the Senate last year. However, acompromise between Walker's proposal,which resembled the Pallone measure, andVillane's bill calling for a 10 percentcollection of beach fees taken in by shoretowns, died when proponents failed to getenough supporting votes.

Supporters had hoped to resuscitate themeasure and reintroduce it for a vote*tomorrow.

But according to Pallone, the bill is/loteven on the Assembly's board list of Itemsto be acted on tomorrow. Assembly SpeakerAlan J. Karcher, Pallone said, is expectedto bring the issue up during Democraticcaucuses tomorrow morning. If at least 41of the Assembly's 44 Democrats showsupport for the bill, Karcher may put it onthe board list for action tomorrow.

Either way, Pallone said he would pursuepassage of the measure when a newlegislative session begins Jan. 14.

"Just because the Assembly's going to beRepublican doesn't mean it won't get thesupport," Pallone said. "The support isbipartisan and the opposition is bipartisan."

Gov. Thomas H. Kean is expected tospeak in favor of the shore protectioncompromise package when he gives hisstate of the state address. Pallone said h»foresees no trouble getting the measurethrough Senate subcommittees and onto theSenate floor for a vote. It's "possible" fotboth houses of the Legislature to approve thebill by mid-February, he said.

Villane also believes the package standsa good chance to eventually become law, butthinks some further compromise is neededbefore South Jersey lawmakers accept it. Ifthe current compromise package wereintroduced for a vote tomorrow, he said heand his Republican colleague AssemblymanJoseph A. Palaia would support it.

Unlike Pallone, Villane believes the stateshould take advantage of existing sources ofrevenue, like beach fees collected by shorecommunities. The Borough of Belmar, hesaid, collects $1.4 million a year in beachfees. "Every year, almost as an annual rite,beach towns increase their beach fees."

Villane thinks shore communities shouldcommit 10 percent of that annual yield tosnore protection. By doing so, Villane said,towns would be exempted from a bill hesponsored requiring shore communities topay 25 percent of beach reparations. Thaibill, passed in 1983, authorized a $50 millionbond act.

"We're about to run out of money frommy bond act of '83," he said. "We can'tspend f 10 million, $11 million a year with noway to replace it. I'll make a strong;recommendation to cut (spending from thebond act) in half."

Villane said he's calling for a meeting inlate January in attempts to strike icompromise with South Jersey lawmakerson the shore protection bill.

While Pallone doesn't criticize Villane')10 percent beach fee levy proposal, heopposes tapping revenues from the statesales tax and realty transfer taxes, amongothers. To create a "stable funding sourcefor snore protection, the Legislature mustestablish a "new source of revenue that'slinked to shore activity."

This, he believes, is achieved by his partof the compromise.

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2A I hr sumluv SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 19B6

PEOPLE Libya

Alice Walker

Hometown screeningEATONTON. Ga I API — Or-

ganizers are hoping Alice Walkerwill come home to this centralGeorgia city for a special screeningof "file Color Purple, " the StevenSpielberg hit movie based on herPulitzer Prize-winning novel

Proceeds from two screeningsJan 18. and an accompanying recep-tion, will go to the new "ColorPurple Scholarship Fund' at Put-nam County High School, said RuthWalker Hood of Atlanta, the nov-elist's sister.

Ms Hood said she also wanted thenovelist's hometown to see themovie, which stars Whoopi Gold-berg

"The Color Purple. " winner of the1983 Pulitzer Prize for fiction, tellsthe story of a black rural Georgiawoman in the early part of the 20thCentury Ms Walker has said thebook has its roots in the experiencesof women in her Putnam Countyfamily.

Facing arraignmentHILLSBORO. Ohio (AP i - Coun-

try singer Johnny Paycheck will bearraigned this week on chargesstemming from a bar shooting here.If convicted, he could receive athree- to 15-year prison sentence

Paycheck. 47. best known for hissongs. Take This Job and Shove It, "and ' I'm the Only Hell (My MamaEver Raised' was indicted Fridayon charges of felonious assault, useof a gun during commission of thecrime, carrying a concealed weaponand tampering with evidence, be-cause he allegedly disposed of theweapon

Paycheck, facing arraignmentThursday, was accused of shootingLarry Wise. 37. of Greenfield, in thehead Dec 19

Wise was treated for a scalpwound, police said

Desmond Tutu

Hartford visitHARTFORD, Conn lAPl - South

African Bishop Desmond Tutu's visithere will mix business with pleasure.

The Anglican bishop, winner of the1984 Nobel Peace Prize, will speak attwo churches, receive an honorarydegree, and attend a dinner com-memorating the birthday of the RevMartin Luther King Jr.

And while in Hartford, he willraise money for The BishopDesmond Tutu Southern AfricanRefugee Scholarship Fund and TheBishop Desmond Tutu RefugeeFund

The bishop's daughter. NaomiTutu-Seavers. lives in Hartford, andso it will be partly a family visit forhim and his wife. Leah

Tutu is to preach at HoraceBushnell Congregational Church onSunday

The opponent of apartheid, thepolicy of strict racial segregationand discrimination in South Africa,will speak in other U.S. cities beforereturning to Hartford Jan. 17, toreceive an honorary degree fromTrinity College

Osmond files suitSALT LAKE CITY (API - Jay

Osmond of the Osmond Brotherssinging group is suing a financialadviser whose wife was one of twopeople killed in pipe bomb ex-plosions.

Osmond seeks return of a $30,000investment plus interest and 130.000in punitive damages.

He sued J Gary Sheets, presidentof CFS Financial Corp . whose wifeKathy Webb Sheets, died in the Oct.15 blasts Among others named inthe suit are Terri R Christensen,widow of Stephen Christensen, theother blast victim Osmond claimsSheets improperly invested $30,000he gave him on June 3.

Sheets declined to comment

Continued from Page 1AItalian journalists aboard for a one-day cruise. After dropping off thejournalists, the Coral Sea was tosteam on — joining a battle groupthat includes two cruisers, twodestroyers and two frigates.

Other reports said the UnitedStates has moved at least sevenEA-6B Prowler radar-jamming air-craft from their base in the state ofWashington to the joint U.S.-Italianbase at Sigonella, where they couldbe used to support an air attack onLibya, should one be ordered.

And still other reports said theUnited States had alerted a secondcarrier, the USS America at Norfolk,Va . to be ready to sail for theMediterranean, a voyage of at least10 days. Pentagon officials said suchan alert was customary while onecarrier was operating In the Medi-terranean.

Nonetheless, the numerous re-ports of military movements andcontinued talk about some sort ofreprisal by the United States, per-haps in concert with Israel and evenWestern European powers, raisedinternational tensions, especially inLibya.

The administration believes thatLibya provided support for AbuNidal, who split from YasserArafat's Palestine Liberation Or-ganization more than a decade ago,in the airport attacks. Abu Nidal hasreportedly been in and out of Libyaseveral times in recent months.

But U.S. officials, Europeans andothers say the United States and itsallies are operating under severalrestraints. The presence of as manyas 1,500 Americans working andliving in Libya creates a largepotential pool of hostages should theU.S. strike at Libya, many have said.

And Western Europeans, particu-larly the Italians, have extensivetrade relations with Libya that theyare at pains not to jeopardize.

US. officials said Reagan hadmade no decision by the weekend onwhat steps to take beyond calling onallied nations to act together toisolate Libya politically and econ-omically even more than it has been.The call has been greeted withenthusiasm in Israel but with skep-ticism in Western Europe.

The military options presentedReagan have included the possibilityof a bombing raid on Libya by B-52sbased in the United States, an attackon the Soviet antiaircraft rocketsthat the Libyans are installing nowand attacks on Libyan trainingcamps used by guerrillas and ter-rorists, according to reports.

LOTTERY

The Pentagon is said to haveturned back as impractical thenotion of a B-52 raid almost as soonas it was proposed.

Concerning economic anddiplomatic steps, the United Stateshas already asked other nations to.join in sanctions that the UnitedStates has taken against Libya,including an embargo against oil andrefined petroleum products. Severalholes still exist in U.S. sanctions,however, which allowed $220 millionin two-way trade in 1984, accordingto the International Monetary Fund(IMF). Although final figures for1985 are not yet in, trade officialshave said U.S.-Libyan trade remainsat or above that level.

In addition, although the UnitedStates has banned travel to Libya, ithas not revoked passports of Ameri-cans who went there mainly to workfor U.S. oil companies, Libyancompanies or as dependents ofLibyan nationals.

According to the IMF figures,Libya conducts a brisk business inWestern Europe, even though oilrevenues have dropped, as they havefor other oil-exporting nations, andthe country expelled thousands offoreign workers, many of themTunisians, this fall, Libya has so fewpeople — about 4 million — that therevenue decline has precipitated noserious recession.

For 1984, Libya exported $10.5billion in goods and imported $6.8billion.

Italy, the former colonial power inLibya, was its major trading part-ner, exporting $2.5 billion worth ofgoods and importing $1.8 billionworth. West Germany sent Libya$1.9 billion in goods and imported$885 million, and France exported$753 million and imported $233million.

Austria, alone among WesternEuropean nations, extended toKhadafy the political respectabilityof a state visit, which took place in1982. Former Chancellor BrunoKreisky supported a pro-Palestinianposition despite his Jewish heritage,which added to the outrage Aus-trians expressed when their airportbecame a terrorist target 10 daysago.

None of these governments haverushed forward to embrace Re-agan's call for worldwide economicand diplomatic sanctions againstLibya

The strongest response came fromWest Germany, which said it wouldhelp track down the terrorist at-tackers and join in measures againstLibya if necessary

The Sunday Register(USPS-334-570)

B R

Millionaires not so rare: magazineWASHINGTON (AP) - Being rich

is no longer a 1-in-a-million occur-rence.

In fact, by the end of this year oneAmerican household in 100 will havea net worth of a million dollars ormore, according to U.S. News &World Report — a total of a millionmillionaires

Citing information from marketresearchers, the magazine said theroute to riches is more likely to bethat of an entrepreneur than of aprofessional The typical U.Smillionaire is a white male in hisearly 80s, is still married to his firstwife and has a business catering toordinary needs of his neighbors, itreported.

"The real way people make moneyis hard work for 30 years, six daysa week." said Thomas Stanley, a

Georgia State University marketingprofessor who has been watchingmillionaires for more than a decade.

Nor does fortune always go withfame, the report stated. Enter-tainers, athletes, writers and the likemake up less than 1 percent of themillionaire population. Eighty per-cent of the elite group did not inherittheir wealth, but came from middleor working-class backgrounds, itsaid.

Many millionaires don't see them-selves as rich Most retain theirmiddle-class lifestyles, shunningconspicuous consumption and think-ing twice before spending money —including giving to charity, themagazine said.

The highest concentration ofmillionaires is found in Florida,

THE WEATHERJERSEY SHORE

Today snow and rain ending in themorning then becoming partlycloudy and windy Temperatures inthe 30s. Partly cloudy tonight andtomorrow. Lows tonight in the lowand mid 20s. Highs tomorrow in thelow and mid 30s

MARINE FORECASTManasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20

nautical miles offshoreWinds, becoming south 15 to 25

knots after midnight, shifting to thewest and increasing to around 30knots today West 15 to 25 knotstonight. Weather, rain ending in themorning Fair during the afternoonand tonight Visibility, occasionally 1to 3 miles in rain and fog in themorning hours. 5 miles or moreduring the afternoon and eveningAverage seas, building to 4 to 6 feet.Outlook for tomorrow, fair. Windsbecoming northwest 15 to 25 knots

EXTENDEDFair and cold through the period.

Lows Tuesday and Wednesday in theupper teens to low 20s. LowsThursday in the low and mid 20sHighs Tuesday and Wednesday in thelow 30s Highs Thursday in the midJ0i

st/for 7 p.m. EST, Sun., Jan. 5

Showers Rain Flumes Snow Occluded -^ay Siahonary •*•Natoonti W««rh#f S*wvic« NOAA, U S Dtol o* Commefce

TIDESTODAY: Highs 2:35 a.m. and 2:52

p.m. Lows 9:06 a m and 9:19 p.mTOMORROW: 3:40 a m and 4:04

bridges, add two hours. Sea Bright,deduct ten minutes. Long Branch,deduct 15 minutes. Highlands bridge,add 40 minutes.SUN

A spokesman for the GermanForeign Ministry said, however,economic sanctions were unsuitable.He declined to say what was correctin his view.

Britain flatly has opposed sanc-tions since 1974, when then ForeignSecretary Geoffrey Howe ruled outtaking such actions. But Britainbroke relations with Libya followingthe slaying of a British policewomanduring an anti-Khadafy demon-stration in front of the Libyanembassy two years ago.

Other nations are taking a wait-

and-see postur" A spokesmsr. forthe Netherlands, current chairmanof the European Common Market,said a joint Common Marketresponse would be considered

Officials in Rome declined tocomment. In France, officials saidthey would not comment except tosay the United States had putforward no concrete proposals foraction against Libya. And Belgium,which is in a unique position becauseits ambassador represents U.S.interests in Tripoli, would say onlythat the call for sanctions was understudy.

RedsContinued from Page 1A

hundreds of years ago.The cavalier spaniel, which last

year celebrated its Silver Jubilee, isan updated version of the originalwhich was descended from the toyspaniel. The dogs are bred in fourbasic groups: Blenheim, Try, AHRed and Black & Tan.

Mrs. Stanley's husband bought thecurrent Reds in 1982 after anothercavalier spaniel by that name waskilled by a car.

"I only had big dogs as my kidsonly wanted big dogs," Mr? Stanley

said. "When the kids went off toschool, I said 'now I can have my lapdog."

Breeders of the special spaniel canget between $300 and $500 for puppiesand show quality dogs sell for around(700. Reds cost about $450 when Mrs.Stanley bought her a few years ago.

Mrs. Stanley was attracted to thedogs because of their bouncy, friend-ly nature and their "large soulfuleyes and gentle expressions —they're kind loving dogs and they'revery good around people," she said.

Three-year rabies shots urgedATLANTA (AP) - Although

many local governments requireyearly rabies vaccinations for dogsand cats, federal health officialsrecommend use of a three-yearvaccine to better protect the petpopulation from the fatal disease.

The national Centers for DiseaseControl issued its annual rabies

vaccine recommendations to veter-inarians Friday, calling for three-year' shots as the most effectivemethod of rabies protection.

Three-year shots, by affordinglonger protection, increase thechances of having more protectedpets among the animal population,said Dr. Leigh Sawyer, a CDC rabiesspecialist.

TRENTON - The winningnumber drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 500 Astraight bet pays $145 50, box pays$48 50 and pairs pay $14.50.

The Pick 4 number was 7227. Astraight bet pays $2,530.50 and boxpays $421 50.

where 19 out of 1.000 householdswere in that category. Next are theDistrict of Columbia, with 17 per1,000, and Connecticut, with 18 per1,000, the magazine reported.

"Most American millionairesdon't succeed by being Einstein orEdison, but by giving the familiar anew twist," the report says. "Thebusinesses in which they make theirfortunes have none of the glitz andglamour of high-tech and investmentbanking."

The average annual income ofmillionaires is $121,000, the maga-zine said, which the entrepreneurcan stretch further by use ofperquisites like company-ownedcars, expense accounts and pensionprovisions.

a by The Red BankEslab'«hed m 1878

by Join H Cooh and Henry ClayMam Office

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IV. JANUARY 5, 1986

The Sunday Register

LOCAL 3A

Armed robbery chargesONG BRANCH - Police have charged twomen In connection with the armed robberylof two city residents.

DaRtak Sconien, 18, of Newark, and RonaldHamilton, 20, of Eait Orange, were arrestedWednesday and charged with armed robbery andpossession of a weapon for unlawful purposes,police said

At about l 54 a. m in the area of Rockwell andCentral avenues, an 18-year-old man and a 21-year-old woman were approached by two menwhom they claim carried handguns, police said.

The woman fled and the man alleges he wasrobbed of $10, after which both assailantsescaped the area in a light blue ChevroletChevette, police said.

At 3:22 a.m. Eatontown Police Sgt. RobertRademacher spotted the vehicle at the WhiteCastle restaurant on Route 35, police said.

Sconiers, Hamilton and the driver of the car,Xavier Henry, It, of Newark, were stopped onthe road outside the restaurant and charged byEatontown police with possession of a stolenmotor vehicle, police said.

A search of the car yielded a brass knucklefolding knife with a 5-inch blade, a small amountof marijuana and a small handgun, police said.

All three suspects were also charged withunlawful possession of a weapon and unlawfulpossession of a controlled dangerous substance,police said.

The men were detained at the Eatontown .police station and identified by the two LongBranch victims as their assailants, police said.The suspects were then brought to Long Branchfor the second set of charges, police said.

Sconiers, Hamilton and Henry were trans-ported to the Monmouth County Jail, Freehold,each awaiting a combined bail of 920,000 with}10,000 set by both the Long Branch andEatontown municipal courts, police said.

The investigation was conducted by LongBranch Patrolman Nicolas Bucciero and Detec-tives Joseph Aflitto and Patrick King.

Burglary suspect held

H AZLET - A police chase yesterday endedin the arrest of a Passaic man police believeintended to rob a Coral Avenue home, and

who has become a suspect in a rash of burglariesthis past month.

Sgt. James Broderick said yesterday thatDennis Cason, 32, of 24 State St., Passaic, wasarrested at 10:02 a.m. after a Coral Avenueresident told police a black male was hiding inthe back yard.

Four officers responded and blocked off thearea. After a brief chase, Cason was arrestedin the parking lot at Straub Motors, Brodericksaid.

"We penned him in, and there was a brief footchase over some fences," Broderick said. "If wedidn't have all four officers there, we probablywouldn't have gotten him."

Cason, who had a screwdriver in hispossession when arrested, was wanted byWallington police for stealing a car and someitems from a house there on Friday night, saidBroderick.

The car, a 1985 Mercury Topaz, was parkedin the lot at Straub Motors, he said. Cason alsopossessed other items, including a watch, takenin the Wallington burglary, Broderick said.

Wallington police have charged Cason withburglary, stealing a car and theft. Hazlet policehave charged him with possession of a stolencar, possession of stolen property, possession ofburglary tools and criminal attempt, saidBroderick.

"We're checking to see if he was involved inany other burglaries," Broderick said. Casonwas being questioned yesterday afternoon byHazlet police.

Nearly 20 burglaries were committed onseveral township streets in the past month,including one this week. Cason's is the secondarrest in connection with the burglaries.

Responding yesterday were Broderick andpatrolmen Gene Smith, Stephen Schmidt andRussell Surdi.

Holdup suspect sought

FREEHOLD — Police are searching for aman who held up the cashier of the HubbardsCupboard convenience store on Park Avenue

last night and escaped with $75 to $90, policesaid.

The suspect threatened the cashier, askingher, "do you like life?" and moving one handaround in a Jacket pocket as if he had a gun, saidLt. William Egerton.

A search for the suspect by Marlboro'sbloodhound was halted last night after the houndlost the scent on Route 524 in the Adelphiasection of Freehold Township, Egerton said.

The holdup, which occurred shortly after 6p.m., was the first at the convenience store, hesaid.

The suspect waited until one customer left,and then approached the cashier under thepretense of paying for an item.

When the woman failed to understand thequestion "do you like life," the suspect told her"never mind" and demanded money, saidEgerton.

The customer who left the store was still inthe parking lot, and saw the suspect leaving. Hesuspected something strange and chased him,Egerton said. But the suspect eluded the manon South Street.

The man is described as white, 20 to 30-years-old, with a complexion the cashier described asone that tans easily, said Egerton.

Freehold Township and Howell were assistingin the search last night, and borough police wereworking on several leads, Egerton said.

Grand jury indictments

FREEHOLD — A Highlands man was indictedby a county grand jury and charged withassaulting three Middletown policemen.

• Richard Parsley, 22, of Atlantic Street, wascharged with three counts of aggravated assaulton a police officer and resisting arrest.

The indictment alleges that on June 30,Parsley assaulted three policemenin Middle-town.

An Asbury Park woman was charged withtheft by deception.

Paulina Hortman, 40, also known as PaulinaTaylor, of New Street,was indicted for receivingmore than $3,830 in funds she was not entitledto from the county Board of Social Services fromMarch 1 to Dec. 31, 1083.

Haircutting is 'shear' joy for barberX CAMUf TH0MUTIM Register

UNCROFT - When Mike Nesci startedcutting hair In 1960, he was just a kid freshout of the Merchant Marines with "nothln'else to do."

More than 35 years later, Nesci la theowner of his own successful barber shopand in February, the Red Bank residentwill be celebrating his 25th year In thesame location at Mike's Barber and StylistShop, Lincroft

"I've enjoyed lt," said Nesci, who at M,said be has no current plans to retire. "Ilike talking to the people, the kids. We talkabout baseball, football and you bearabout their problems, too."

In his career, Nesci has seen thehaircuts change with every decade.

Gone are the days when the majority ofhis customers will ask for a "regularhaircut with whitewalls," although thatstyle may be coming back.

Whitewalls are when the sides of thehead are shaved around the hairline toshow off the ears.

Often, a high school boy will come inand ask for a Mohawk or "Rambo cut,"or a "punk-rock style with spikes," Nescisaid.

"Another new thing is the tail," he said,referring to the style favored by manyteen-age boys. The tail is a long, thin ponytail braid worn with otherwise shortcropped hair.

"I usually try to talk 'em out of it andI always check with their mothers ifthey're waiting outside," Nesci said. "IfI can't talk 'em out of it, I'll do it, butbetween those Mohicans and spikes,they've got to be the weirdest haircuts I'veseen. But we'll do anything as long as it'swhat they want."

When men's hairstyles changed in the1960s, Nesci altered his business to appealto his long-haired customers.

"Right after the '60s when the Beatlescame in, things got a little tight, so we allhad to learn how to cut long hair," he said."I like the long hairstyles. It used to beyou cut the hair and that was it. Nowthere's more to lt."

Nesci said he started in the barberbusiness because he was working at oddjobs — usually as a masonry contractor'sassistant — and wasn't really sure whatbe was going to do with his life.

He started hanging out at Frank'sBarber Shop in Red Bank, because "itseemed like the thing to do."

In the rear of the shop was a gym,where Nesci and his friends would watchyoung boxers spar when they tired ofwatching Frank lower someone's ears.

Nesci spent most of his time watching

THE REQISTEH/IRA MARK QOSTIN

BARBER OF LINCROFT — Mike Nesci will celebrate his Stylist Shop.25th year in his Lincroft barber shop, Mike's Barber and

Frank."I was too small. I couldn't hack that

(boxing)," he said. "I was working as alaborer for a contractor, and Frank asked,'Why are you out there killing yourself?Why don't you get out of the cold? Becomea barber, you're better off.'"

Frank taught Nesci the basics and laterhelped him get his license.

"You better believe" Nesci took someskin off a few ears in the beginning of hiscareer, he said.

Once, Nesci even lost a customer forFrank, when a guy came in wearing"pork- chop sideburns" and asked for atrim. The new barber trimmed the firstside perfectly, but the other came up a fewhairs too short.

He had to trim the other to match, thenthe other, until he finally had to shave

them both off"I lost a customer, but Frank under-

stood," Nesci said "He was pretty goodabout that."

The Red Bank native eventually leftFrank's shop to do an apprenticeship at ashop in Shrewsbury He left there to workfor another barber in Asbury Park andstayed there until 1961 when he took a jobin the shop he now owns.

The Lincroft shop was then known asFrank's Barber Shop, but not the sameFrank who started him in the business.When Nesci bought the place from his boss14 years ago, he decided to keep the name.

"I thought people knew who I was,"Nesci recalled. "But then they startedcalling me Frank so I changed the nameto mine."

He laughed, "I never thought when I

came over here (to work in Lincroft) thatI'd stay that long."

Nesci and his wife, Marie, live in RedBank. Although one of their children,Stephen, is about to become a state policeofficer, two of their sons — Rocco andMike Jr. — have followed in their father'sfootsteps.

"They just got into it by themselves, "he said. "I didn't ask, they just wanted todo it."

When asked if Nesci would retrace hissteps if he had the chance to do it all overagain, he responded, "No, I think I'd beanything but a barber. I really do enjoy itand I like the people, but sometimes it'sjust too much aggaravation.

"Maybe I'd be a salesman or acarpenter," he said. "I guess I'd just wantto try something else."

RainbowContinued from Page 1A

And that is where the U.S. government- including the Navy, the State Depart-ment and the Maritime Administration —comes into the picture.

In an apparent effort to appeaseIcelandic concerns, Navy Secretary JohnLehman last summer tried to depriveRainbow of the right to carry the cargo,a right granted by the 1904 CargoPreference Act.

Rainbow sued the government, and hasso far won a partial victory In U.S.District Court. The Navy and StateDepartment are appealing, and a decisionis expected later this month.

Giving credibility to Iceland'sdiplomatic pressure is some powerfulleverage — a strategically located NATObase that the host country could closedown.

Secretary of State George Shultz has

tried to convince the courts thatdiplomatic concerns outweigh the otherconsiderations in the case, and has saidIcelandic officials raise the questionwhenever they meet with him.

The December 1985 issue of the English-language newspaper News From Iceland,which has paid keen attention to theshipping issue, quotes Shultz as tellingIceland's prime minister and foreignminister that the U.S. government will try"other approaches" if the courts upholdRainbow's right to handle the trade.

These "other approaches," according toYonge, include taking more than 1,000 tonsof cargo per month away from theRainbow Hope by diverting militaryaircraft from other bases to move thesupplies. Yonge said the loss of the cargorevenues due to the Navy's move isapproaching $250,000 per return voyage.

In addition, the Navy has been giving

Firm says officials not playingfair in fight for charter renewalX TIB LOUDThe Register

RED BANK — The federal govern-ment has apparently devised a newapproach in its efforts to depriveRainbow Navigation Inc. of its 60percent share of the military cargobetween the U.S. and Iceland.

Mark Yonge, Rainbow's president,said the U.S. Maritime Administration(MARAD) In Washington is holdingback on renewing the company'scharter to operate the Rainbow Hope,the 300-foot freighter that the companyuses to handle the military cargo

"There's nothing they won't stopat," Yonge said on Friday. "This isillegal and we're going to fight them."

The company's Washington lawyerswill file suit in U.S. District Courttomorrow in an effort to compel theadministration to grant a renewal forthe company's yearly charter, Yongesaid. He added that the charter expiresApril 2, and if it is not renewed by then,the company will effectively be put outof business.

Notification of renewal was due onThursday, Yonge said, and the rec-ommendation for renewal of the char-ter is still in front of the chief maritimeadministrator, Richard Bowman.

Yonge said federal officials told himthat, while Bowman's recommendationis not to renew the charter, "the dooris not shut to future negotiations."

Administration spokesman WalterOates late Friday afternoon said onlythat the matter is "still under consider-ation by MARAD."

Yonge explained that the cost ofbuilding a freighter, about $13 million,means that small companies such asRainbow have to approach the govern-ment about using ships from theMerchant Marine fleet. He added that

the Rainbow Hope was sitting idle in aFlorida shipyard before the companyreactivated it in May 1984.

The arrangement that Rainbow haswith MARAD is known as a "bare boatcharter," meaning that the govern-ment owns the ship itself. But Yongesaid the company pays for all mainten-ance and operating costs and isgenerally responsible for running theship.

"We just charter the ship as is,"Yonge said. "It's really totally as If weown lt."

Asserting that the company has beenprompt with all its payments, and hasconsistently met federal ship mainten-ance standards, Yonge said "We'velived up to our part of the bargain."Although the company still has anoption to buy the ship, Yonge said thecost was prohibitive.

While MARAD is required to notifya company whether it plans to renewa charter, Yonge said that if themaritime administrator simply"leaves! the charter) on his desk," thenno action is necessary. In this manner,the charter is effectively tabled, besaid.

"It's like putting your head in aguillotine with someone holding therope, and you don't know when they'regoing to pull it," Yonge said.

The Navy and the State Departmentare currently Involved in legal proceed-ings to take Rainbow off the U.S.-Iceland trade route, and Yonge claimsthey have also used other means oftaking the trade away from the RedBank-based company. He said thislatest action, which came to light latelast week, is "another loophole toappeal to the administration's wishes."

Yonge is hoping for stronger backingin Congress to force MARAD to issuea renewal of the company's charter.

Rainbow increasing proportions of low-revenue cargo to move, Yonge charged.

All told, the Navy's actions haveresulted in a 30 percent reduction inRainbow's revenues, Yonge said. Thecompany has had to "tighten our belts,"Yonge said, and find other ways to boostrevenues "just to keep our heads abovewater."

Last year, despite revenues of $46million, the company's profits were only$226,000. This year, Yonge suggestedRainbow might have trouble breakingeven.

And now, the Maritime Administrationmay not renew Rainbow's charter tooperate its lone vessel.

Coupled with the loss of revenues, thecompany spent $200,000 in legal fess lastyear, Yonge said. He claims that thegovernment is trying to block the com-pany from entering into a new venture,which he would not describe but which hesaid had already gained Maritime Admin-istration approval, in its effort to putRainbow out of business.

To make matters worse, the onset ofwinter means adverse weather can slowdown the 3,500-mile voyage, which usuallytakes 8H days, or delay the ship fromsetting sail for days on end — delays whichcan cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.

In light of the company's troubles, theorigin of the company's name is indeedironic.

Yonge, who has been in the shippingbusiness for 23 years and who also runsHTI Ships, operating out of the same RedBank office as Rainbow, said the companycame up with its colorful name from oneof Its original investors, whose im-aginative proposals often ended up "likea rainbow ... into the circular file."

But the name also signifies hope, whichis what Yonge and the other investors feltwhen they started the venture. Whennaming the one vessel, Yonge combinedthe company's name and his wife's name— which happens to be Hope.

As Yonge and his investors searched foropportunities, they found a decided lack ofcompetition in the Icelandic trade. Know-ing that the Cargo Preference Act givespreference to American vessels servingthe military, Yonge had found his op-portunity.

Because the shipping business has beenin a recession for the past five years,Yonge said shipping companies havedefaulted on loans and the federalMaritime Administration has had to makegood on these loans, Yonge explained.

In the meantime, $13 million merchantmarine ships were "rotting" in shipyardsin Jacksonville, Fla., Yonge's hometown.Rainbow's goal was to reactivate theseidle ships, whose construction had alreadybeen paid for by American taxpayers.

On visits to Iceland when he was settingup the trans-Atlantic service, Yonge saidhe found Icelandic businessmen wereeager for an alternative to the unchecked"whims" of the Icelandic shipping ser-vice.

Yonge thusiioped the company couldmove from strictly military freight to alsomoving civilian cargo. Icelandic firmsstill dominate shipping of non-military

goods, and Yonge said his firm was onlylooking for a portion of that market.

The way Yonge sees it, the Americangovernment's actions are inexplicable inlight of the benefits Rainbow brings to thedomestic shipping industry and the U.S.economy as a whole.

Rainbow is bringing $11 million inrevenues to the U.S. that formerly wentto Iceland. The company has spent morethan $1.4 million in U.S. shipyards,activating idle ships, and has spent morethan $3 million in wages to the Americanseamen who comprise the ship's two 11-man crews.

Yonge claimed Rainbow — whose rateshave not changed in 21 months, comparedwith the Icelandic firms' average annualrate hikes of 15 percent a year — hassaved the government $5 million. Also,Rainbow saves the government an ad-ditional $700,000 a year in overlandtransport costs by docking closer to thebase than the Icealandic firms did, hesaid.

On the other side of the Atlantic, thebusiness has provided jobs for Icelanders,and Yonge said the small town of Keflavikhas enjoyed a boom because of the use ofits docking facilities by the Americancompany.

Is there a compromise in sight? AsYonge sees it, Rainbow has so far done allthe compromising, and the concessions itmade to the government have come backto haunt the company.

When Rainbow started its service,officials from the State Department andthe Maritime Agency appealed to thecompany to cut back its share of the U.S.-Iceland military cargo from 100 percent to60 percent, and Yonge said the companyagreed. The government also talkedcompany officials into obtaining only oneship, instead of the two it had originallysought. Again, the company agreed.

"Commercially, it was one of the worstdecisions we ever made," Yonge con-cedes. "They (the State Department andMaritime Administration 1 led us into anambush and really jumped us."

Since the judicial proceedings began inthe late summer, the company has foundall of its former sources of informationfrom the government have been closed off.

The company is not without friends andsupporters, however. Forty U.S. con-gressmen from New Jersey, New York,Virginia, and other states have protestedthe government's attempts to depriveRainbow of the Iceland route. The RedBank Chamber of Commerce has alsomade efforts on behalf of the company.

Yonge has vowed to take the case to theSupreme Court if necessary, never waver-ing from his belief that he has the law onhis side. Bui, faced with the power of thegovernment against him, he feels his bestweapon may be public, and perhapsCongressional, opinion.

Sara Horsey, the State Departmentspokesman handling the Rainbow case,refused to comment because of thepending litigation. A spokesman for theIcelandic Consulate in New York did notreturn telephone messages to that office.

4A The Sunday Rrgitlrr IY, JANUARY 5, 1986

ASSOCIATED PRESS

THE BIG PUSH — Brothers Jimmy and Shawn Pimentai ol Fall River, was expected today. Snow plagued other parts of the United States,Mass., help push friend Joey Couto from the Attitash ski resort, as well. Winter storm watches were In affect today from the MidwestBartlett, N.H., parking lot after a day of skiing on Friday. Up to 10 to the Northeast and travelers' advisories were posted across theinches of new snow fell in the White Mountains on Friday and more Midwest, Ohio and Michigan.

Gas heater suspected ascause of Nelson tragedy

DE KALB, Teus (AP) — In-vestigators found a broken gajoline-healer fuel line In the wreckage ofa plane that crashed New Year'sEve, killing sinfer Rick Nelson andall others, federal officials said.

And In another development, amedical examiner determined thatthe seven possibly died from smokeInhalation and effects of a severefire before the crash

Thai fire was so hot that moltenmetal was dripping from the DOSfor half a mile before Impact,investigators determined.

It la not known whether thesuspect fuel line fractured before orafter the crash and the cause of theaccident remains unknown, NationalTransportation Safety Board chair-man Jim Burnett said Friday.

The head of a private air transpor-tation safety group, however,blames the M-year-old beater forcausing the fire, which led to thecrash.

Wayne Williams, president of theNational Transportation Safety As-sociation based In Danla, Ha., saidelimination of gasoline heaters onaircraft was one of several safetysteps recommended by the AirlinePilot's Association more than SOyears ago.

Such heaters are used on manyDC-3s, like the plane carryingNelson, Williams said.

At a news conference Friday innearby Texarkana, Ark., Burnettsaid federal regulations require in-spections of such heaters every 500

Neighborhood fights back against racial violence

hours of flying time. Investigatorshave been unable to find mainten-ance records confirming the inspec-tions, he laid.

Investigators confirmed thatNelson had bought the plane May 2.

He and his band were on their wayfrom Guntersville, Ala., to Dallas,where they were scheduled to per-form In a New Year's Eve concertwhen the plane crashed at De Kalb,Texas, near the Texas-Oklahoma-Arkansas border.

Pilot Brad Rank and co-pllotKenneth Ferguson survived, but theyhave been unable to answer ques-tions so far.

Rank, 34, was In good conditionSaturday at St. Michael Hospital inTexarkana, and Ferguson, 40, wai Infair and Improving condition In theUniversity of Arkansas MedicalCenter at Little Rock.

Memorial services for Nelson willbe held tomorrow in Los Angeles,said Nelson's publicist, OscarArshlanian.

Nelson and the other six victimsdied from smoke inhalation and burnInjuries, and not necessarily fromthe impact of the crash.

Don Klrby, assistant chief fieldagent, said identification of thevictims, whose bodies arrived InDallas on Thursday from the North-east Texas crash site, was made bydental X-rays, the Dallas Timesreported.

Investigators at the site near DeKalb, Texas, searching for the causeof the crash, discovered Thursdaythat molten metal was dripping fromthe DC-3 more than half a mile fromwhere the plane struck the ground.

UNew York Dally News

MAPLEWOOD — There are manytimes when Sandra Carney gets up atabout 3 a.m. In her Maplewood homeand checks to see If her children areall right. Then she looks outside tomake sure that no one has van-dalized her home or the family cars.

Often she can't get back to sleep.

"I'm so tired when it is time to goto work," she says. "But I wouldn'tbe able to rest until they catchwhoever is attacking the blackpeople in town."

There have been about 100 raciallymotivated incidents — includingvandalism and several cross burn-ings — during the last three years inthe Cameys' middle-class hometownand In neighboring South Orange,

according to the local police depart-ments About 65 percent of thoseincidents were in Maplewood. Therehave been no Injuries.

Three acts were directed againstthe Cameys, who recently helpedorganize the Maplewood-South Or-ange Unity Council to combat theincidents.

About 7 percent of Maplewood's24,000 residents are black; in South

Atlantic Highlands avoids structure firesIf KM HOTThe Register

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Forformer Fire Chief Gerard Vasto andthe borough's volunteer fire depart-ment, IMS was definitely not a caseof "like father, like son."

Because last year, for the firsttime in recent memory, the boroughhad no structure fires

When his dad was chief in 1975,when American Lumber burned tothe ground, the fire department hadone of its busiest years ever, withmillions of dollars In damage causedby structure fire*.

This year, about $5,000 in damagewas caused by the likes of car fires.or stove or chimney fires, Vastosaid.

"No one can recall ever a firechief not having a structure fire,"said Vasto. "I lucked out."

Aside from luck, he creditedsafety-conscious resident* and thefire prevention programs given by

David HuU, this year's chief and firemarshal, for his unblemished re-cord.

None of the small fires thedepartment responded to were de-liberate, Vasto said, the most recentcase of arson dating back to 1981 or1M2.

"People are more aware," hesaid. "And almost everyone has asmoke detector."

Most structure fires, said Vasto,are accidental, and can be stopped intime if a smoke detector is there toalert occupants.

"You'd be foolish not to haveone," he said. "They're one of thegreatest inventions around." Andthey're required equipment in rentalunits and new homes, he added.

In the spirit of wishing Chief Hullas safe a year as he had, Vastorecommended regular furnacecleanings and electrical inspections,and said the department wouldperform a free fire inspection uponrequest.

Inspections of public buildings asrequired by state law are under way,said Vasto.

"Basically, it's a matter of notdoing anything stupid," Vasto said ofpreventing structure fires "Most ofthe fires here have been accidental,and most people now seem to bemore cautious."

Vasto said bis record was almosttarnished on the final day of the year— Dec. 31 — when a stove fire wasreported.

"Everyone had been kidding meabout having no structure fires, so Ididn't believe it at first," he said. "Ithought they were joking."

As it turned out, the fire wasconfined to the stove, Vasto said.

"A few years ago, going backaways, a chief went a whole yearwithout a fire, and then in the lastweek he had three or four," Vastosaid.

"But I got lucky - and I hopeDavey Hull has as good a year."

Orange, about 8 percent of the 17,000residents are black.

"The whites have always gottenalong with the blacks," saysMaplewood Mayor RobertGrasmere.

The area's openness to minoritiesand its highly regarded school sys-tem lured Henry and Sandra Carneyto Maplewood from Newark 14 yearsago.

Henry Carney, vice president of aNew York bank, and Sandra Carney,a schoolteacher, said the communitylived up to their expectations — untilnow.

The Cameys say they have tofight.

"We and many other black famil-ies are living In fear," Henry Carneysaid. Mrs. Carney said she keepsworrying about the safety of herchildren: Chariase, 18, Dawn, 15,Lisa, 14, and Henry Jr., 10.

Their lives were shattered in June1994 when the couple arrived hometo find every tire slashed on theirthree cars.

Racial epithets were scrawled on

the exterior of the house.Last March, it happened again.They called police who took a

report.Later, they found four more

slashed tires.In mid-November, five homes

were vandalized."We'll bum you out," or "You

have 60 days to get out of town" werewritten on three houses InMaplewood and two in South Orange.

"It's the first time In all theseincidents that the vandals suggestedthey would use violence," said Mrs.Carney.

It was at that point thatMaplewood resident Al Calloway, anexecutive for IBM in Manhattan,joined with the Cameys to form theunity council.

Racial epithets were written onhis home in November 1M4.

More than 900 white and blackresidents of Maplewood and SouthOrange appeared at a conmeeting in late November,

At a meeting In late D & _leaders announced committees.

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The Sunday Register

NEW JERSEYSTATE DIGEST

Man allowed to defend himself• MOUNT HOLLY (AP) - A•WlSuperior Court judge hasI l l granted a request by aVirginia man who It serving a315-year prison term to representhimself during a kidnappingtrial, but urged the defendant toreconsider.

"You're making the biggestmistake of your life," Judge PaulR. Kramer told James M. De-Bardeleben

The defendant, meanwhile, ac-cused Kramer of being preju-diced.

"I have nothing to say becauseof your continued presence,"DeBardeleben told Kramer Fri-day.

DeBardeleben, 45, is charged

with robbing a maternityclothing store in WllUngboro andabducting the clerk on Nov. 12,1980.

Authorities contend that De-Bardeleben took the woman to anunknown location. He allegedlyphotographed her nude while hewas wearing women's clothing.

The defendant has filed abouta half-dozen legal motions, butKramer only granted his requestfor self-representation.

DeBardeleben's current prisonterm is the total of severalsentences for counterfeiting,firearms and kidnapping convic-tions in Tennessee, North Caro-lina and Maryland.

Transit officer's conviction upheld

CAMDEN (AP) - A SuperiorCourt judge has upheld twoassault convictons of a tran-

sit police officer charged withbesting three passengers whoresisted when asked to leavetrain*.

Judge Rudolph J. Rossetti alsoupheld a $490 fine against JohnGrant, but reversed the officer'sthird assault conviction.

Grant has been reassigned tonon-patrol duties while awaitingadditional disciplinary action.

The officer had been chargedwith beating three men in twoseparate incidents in September.At the time, Grant was patrollingtrains on the PATCO high-speedline that links Philadelphia andcommunities in southern NewJersey.

"I am aware of how frustrat-ing it must be for a police officerto encounter mouthy persons ...while trying to carry out theirjobs," Rossetti said Friday. "Ithink Grant had had it. He wastired of being called (expletive).But obligations go with the job.If a police officer cannot controlthe situation, he should call forbackup."

On Sept. 5, a passenger wasarrested by Grant and HaddonTownship officers. The man tes-

tified in municipal court thatGrant took him aside while bewas handcuffed and punched himin the jaw.

On Sept. 7, a train conductorsought help at the WestmontPATCO station because a groupof about 15 men were boisterousand drinking, according to testi-mony.

Urged by police, all but oneman agreed to leave the train andstation. The remaining man at-tempted to evade Grant butfinally was apprehended andcuffed with his hands behind hisback. After being driven to theHaddon Township police station,he was pulled from the car andkicked, according to testimony.

He later was dragged down thesteps into the station, courtrecords show.

A Haddon Township policedispatcher said he saw blood andcuts on the man's face when heentered the station, while policeat the train station said he wasunhurt when placed in the patrolcar.

The victims of the assault saidGrant had attacked them be-cause they shouted abusivelanguage at him during arrest.

Grant testified the men re-sisted arrest.

Judge to hear homeless complaints

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - ASuperior Court judge has setJan. 94 to hear arguments on

the Office of the Public Ad-vocate's claim that the Depart-ment of Human Services has;*neglected to spend $1.5 millionthe Legislature allocated toshelter the homeless statewide.

Judge Michael Connor alsosaid Friday that he will heararguments on the public ad-vocate's contention that humanservices officials are illegallydenying homeless people shelter.

Attorneys for the public ad-vocate's office made the claimsin court papers filed as part of a2-year-old suit against AtlanticCity, Atlantic County, the De-partment of Human Services andits acting commissioner, Geof-frey S. Perselay.

The suit was filed on behalf offive homeless people in AtlanticCity who claimed they were

repeatedly denied shelter by citywelfare workers.

Last month, Atlantic City of-ficials filed with Connor a com-prehensive plan to establish tem-porary and permanent skelter forthe nearly 800 homeless people inthe gambling resort.

Susan Silver, a deputy assis-tant public advocate, said thestate gives homeless individuals$133 a month, or $200 a month ifthey are disabled, but refuses toprovide them with shelter.

However, state law and regu-lations require that homelesspeople be sheltered, she said,adding that the grants are notenough to cover rent, food, heatand other costs.

She added that Connor alsosaid he will hear arguments onJan. 24 on Atlantic County'smotion that it be dismissed as adefendant in the suit.

Man gets 100 years for robbery

I0RR1STOWN (AP) - AMorris County man who

litted committing 13armed robberies has beensentenced to a century in prisonand must serve at least 50 yearsbefore becoming eligible forparole.

John Browne, 40, of Roxbury isa "human menace" who de-serves to spend the rest of his lifebehind bars, Superior CourtJudge Daniel Cobum said duringsentencing Friday.

The defendant admitted usinga knife and a toy gun duringrobberies of convenience storesin Morris, Middlesex, Passaic,

Union and Essex counties. Ar-rested in May, he began servinga 15-year term in October for arobbery in Somerset County.Cobum said the 15- and 100-yearterms should be served concur-rently.

Investigators said Browneselected stores in which youngwomen were the only employeespresent and took pleasure interrorizing them.

Morris County Assistant Pros-ecutor Stephen Newsome saidthe sentence is the longest termever Imposed in the county for anon-homicide.

Officer resigns after inventing story

H IGHLAND PARK (AP) - Arookie patrolman whoclaimed he was shot at by a

hunter resigned from the force.after investigators said he in-vented toe story to hide the factthat he accidentally fired hisshotgun while on patrol.

Sean Ryan, 21, resigned Fri-day, a week after he wassuspended without pay, saidPolice Chief Angelo Arrisi.

On Christmas Day, Ryan suf-

fered lacerations on his left handafter a shotgun blast shattered awindow in his patrol car.

The officer told superiors thata man dressed in hunting clothes

fired at him from close range.But an internal investigationshowed that Ryan accidentallyfired a 12-gauge shotgun insidehis car while unloading theweapon, said borough attorneyWilliam Hamilton.

Woman strangled with rope

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP (AP)— A 39-year-old womanwhose body was found in her

ransacked home was strangledwith a rope, but preliminarytests showed that she was notsexually assaulted, a prosecutorsays.

The autopsy also showed thatGail Dreher died between 8 a.m.and noon Thursday, Morris Coun-ty Prosecutor Lee Trumbull saidFriday, adding that further medi-cal tests would be conducted.

Trumbull said there are no

suspects.Mrs. Dreher's husband, John,

40, arrived home from his New-ark workplace at about 3:30 p.m.Thursday and immediatelycalled police to report a robbery.A few minutes later, Dreherphoned the police again and saidhe thought his wife was dead,said Charles Coe, an investigatorin the prosecutor's office.

Sgt. Jack Dempsey, a spokes-man for the prosecutor's office,said investigators questionedneighbors, friends and relatives.

Numbers games continue to thriveI ) ART MMELSThe Associated Press

The legal lottery in New Jersey,the "gamblingest" state in thenation, collected nearly $1 billion ingross revenues last year, but Illegalnumbers games continue to earn justas much for organized crime, lawenforcement officials said.

Better odds, tax-free winnings andflexible hours for placing bets arethe drawing cards of the streetgame, officials said.

"We lived through the argumentsthat the legal lottery would cut intoillegal betting," said Col. Clinton L.Pagano, the state police super-intendent.

But authorities have come torealize that gambling "knows nolimits," he said Friday. "To us, it isan important source of revenue fororganized crime."

Street games continue to growalthough New Jersey offers a choiceof legal betting unparalleled in thenation. In addition to casino gam-bling in Atlantic City, people canwager at racetracks and buy lotterytickets.

"There's a mystique associatedwith doing something illegal, even ifit's a small amount," said Lt.Richard Wolak of the Passaic PoliceDepartment.

The New Jersey Lottery collected$924.8 million in gross revenues in1985, said spokeswoman SharonSouthard. Pagano estimated thatillegal numbers games have taken inat least that much last year.

In a typical numbers operation,word of mouth in a neighborhoodmakes known the local "runner" or"writer," who could be "anyonefrom an 18-year-old to a 75-year-oldgrandmother," Wolak said.

Players select a three-digitnumber, hoping to match the lastthree digits of that day's gamblingreceipts, or total handle, at adesignated racetrack.

The runner gets a 25 percentcommission on all bets, which canrun from "10 cents to $100," Wolaksaid.

Bets are turned in to the runnerwho collects throughout an area fordelivery to the "office." where betsare tallied and winnings returned topickup men for distribution, Wolaksaid.

The payouts are better than in thelegal lottery, Wolak said.

"If you hit on the street, you'll getpaid 600 to 1," he said, adding thata player might win half that on adaily lottery game.

Players have their favoritenumbers, be it the birthdays of their

children or the date of PresidentJohn F. Kennedy's assassination, butfurther inspiration can come frombooks sold at many newsstands,Wolak said.

A "dream book" will give a readernumbers to play that correspond tofigures and objects encountered inthe previous night's dreams, he said.Other books will list numbers ac-cording to dates or astrologicalsigns.

To keep customers coming back,

credit is extended to players, Wolaksaid

Wolak, who worked seven years ingambling enforcement for the citypolice, said he "never had trouble infinding someone to take a bet."

The game may seem like arelatively innocent diversion, butauthorities said that organized crimeis behind all operations.

•"They I the players) only see the

person taking bets," Wolak said."But he's a very low-echelon mem-

ber of organized crime Poor old; }Mrs. Simpson doesn't look like a--threat when she's taking bets. But'when you get a thousand Mrs.Simpsons, it turns into a real demon,a real dragon. That money's used for'loan-sharking, narcotics and what-ever else."

Pagano, who testified last yearbefore the President's Commissionon Organized Crime, said the gameis especially prevalent in poorneighborhoods "where they can leastafford it."

Blood shortage called 'critical'Blood supplies in central and

northern New Jersey are danger-ously low because potential donorsstayed home during the holidays andmany people delayed elective sur-gery until now, blood bank workerssaid yesterday.

Groups that normally organizeblood drives, such as civic associa-tions and employee organizations,take a break during the holidayseason, said Dr. Harvey P. Einhorn,president of the North Jersey BloodCenter in East Orange.

"And we are faced with theindividuals who delayed having theirsurgery during the holiday season,"Einhorn said. "Now that the hol-idays are over they are in thehospitals for that surgery."

Cynthia Blakely, the bloodcenter's product manager, said theblood shortage is "critical."

"For the holidays, we have veryfew people coming in to donate,"Blakely said. "We have been callingdonors to come in all week. We hada few come in yesterday, but not

nearly enough."But she said that donations should

start to increase again by the middleof the month.

The blood bank, which servesUnited Hospitals Medical Center inNewark, particularly needs theblood types B positive, O negativeand O. positive, Blakely said.

"We are holding our own," saidMarjorie Silverman, spokeswomanfor the New Jersey Blood Services inNew Brunswick. "It all depends onthe blood banks and the number ofpeople expected to come in will turnout That will make a difference."

Without the turnout, Silvermansaid the program would enter nextweek with very short supplies.

The Mercer Regional BloodCenter is experiencing critical short-ages of O positive, O negative and Apositive. "We're really down be-cause of the holidays and by thistime next week we should be facedwith some real problems," saidAdministrator James G. Williams.

But in Camden, the blood bank atthe Cooper HospitalMedical Center

was not experiencing a shortage."We haven't been having a prob-lem," said Marge Engleman, amedical technologist at the bloodbank.

Meanwhile, heart reconstructionsfor two young patients at UnitedHospitals will have to be postponedunless a donor effort produces theblood necessary for the surgery, saidDr. Mark Marbey, the hospital'sassistant director of the pediatricheart surgery

Marbey said an 8-year-old child isin "urgent" need of surgery. Six toeight units of O positive blood areneeded so doctors can repair the leftside of the youngster's heart andremove an obstruction.

A 17-year-old patient needs areconstruction of the right side of hisheart, a follow-up to surgery thatwas done when the teen-ager was aninfant, Marbey said. At least 15 unitsof A positive blood are required forthis patient.

It has taken some time to get theteen-ager emotionally ready for theoperation and doctors do not want topostpone it further, Marbey said.

Atlantic County privatizing servicesI f M M McMATHThe Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY - AtlanticCounty has bent to and fro in effortsto save taxpayers money while itimproves services, transferring fourkey programs to the private sectorand taking over a state Division ofMotor Vehicles office.

"I think Atlantic County is soviable and upbeat" that it willprobably take several more stepsthis year into what is commonlyreferred to as "privatization" ofgovernment services, County Ex-ecutive Richard Squires said Friday

He estimated that the county,which has a budget of $68.7 millionin the 1985-86 fiscal year, will savetaxpayers a total of about $830,000 bytransferring control of home health,hospice, prenatal and juvenile re-habilitation programs to privateindustry.

Squires also said he thinks hiscounty is a leader in the state inefforts to engineer new relationshipswith the private sector.

Last month. Atlantic County of-ficials announced that their hospiceprogram, which sends employees tothe homes of terminally ill patients,would be taken over by Atlantic City

Medical Center.Shore Memorial Hospital in

Somers Point took over a prenatalcare program for low-income preg-nant women in August and- a homehealth care program, which sends Ivisiting nurses to patients recuperat-;ing from illness at home, in Decem-ber.

The county is paying the hospital •about $120,000 a year to run theprenatal clinic, which cost the -government about $175,000 a year tooperate Itself.

No employees lost their jobs, and 'most simply transferred to thehospitals, Squires said.

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Mayor likes to be quick on the draw* M T M N E UThe Associated Press

When Lawrence Anzovino drawspraise, he does it with pen and inkand for worthy public servantsthroughout New Jersey.

Anzovtno, mayor of Dunnellen for21 years and executive director ofthe New Jersey Mayors' Associa-tion, creates certificates and resol-utions for distribution to award-winners in towns statewide.• "There are so many people in this

country who unfortunately are notrecognized for their dedication," besays.

Anzovino has designed and dis-tributed to his fellow mayors some200,000 certificates and other awardsduring the last four years. Forspecial occasions, he will create abeautifully finished plaque.

Anzovino works full-time for themayors' association and does theartwork — for which a professionalmight charge 135 to MO a hour — foronly the cost of supplies.' The reward is saving the townsmoney and honoring the good deedsof the many volunteers who servetheir communities by monitoringzoning, planning parades, coachingteams, arranging trips for teen-agers and taking on dozens of othercivic functions.

He notes that 526 of the state's 567municipalities have populations ofless than 30.000 and many could notafford to pay employees to performthe services provided by the volun-teers.

"They have an abundance ofvolunteers who hadn't been re-cognized but who are now," he says.

Aniovino attended art schoolthrough a veterans program afterserving in World War II and workedas a photo engraver. He can whip upelaborate Old English script forcertificates to mark years of volun-teer service, marriages, oaths ofallegiance and even high schoolgraduations. He might present atown celebrating an anniversarywith an elaborate display tracing itshistory through words and pictures.

He recently drew up an award forHarrison Mayor Frank Rodgers, nowserving his 38th consecutive year."It was a very good feeling,"

Anzovino recalls. "I think everyonelikes to be surprised.

"I work around the clock but I lovewhat I'm doing ... I'm bank-brokebut I'm happy," says the 58-year-oldmayor.

He visited about 250 towns lastyear on delivery runs and has drivenabout 10,000 miles during the lasttwo years.

"The personal contact is some-thing I do enjoy because the officialsare very kind," he says. "It's a goodfeeling.

"I think I know more officials andpeople than anybody," he says. "Iprobably know more about the

borough halls and the people in themthan anyone else."

The 11-year-old mayors' associa-tion has 354 members who discussIssues concerning the state's townsand lobby lawmakers in Trenton.Anzovino said the association hasplans to extend its membershipthrough the state's 21 counties andthe awards help.

"Towns that often order In oneyear will Join the next," he says.

As for himself, be can't Imaginewho would draw up a plaque to honorhim for his work in Dunnellen or forthe mayors group.

Lame-duck Assembly sets agendaj

The Associated PressTRENTON — Legislation de-

signed to relieve New Jersey'spollution liability insurance crisisand to aid the state's homeless topthe agenda of the lame-duck As-sembly this week.

Also to be considered by the lowerhouse tomorrow is a bill that wouldbar state agencies from runningtelevision and radio commercialsfeaturing state officials duringgubernatorial campaigns.

The Senate is scheduled to con-vene at the Statehouse on Jan. 13.

Both houses will meet on Jan. 14for their traditional reorganizationceremonies before the beginning ofthe new legislative session, and GovThomas H. Kean will deliver hisannual "State of the State" message.

In the last Assembly meeting ofthe current session, legislators willconsider two bills aimed at en-couraging insurance companies towrite policies for contractors whoclean up hazardous waste sites.

Both measures already have re-ceived Senate approval and would besent to the governor for consider-ation if passed by the Assembly.

One, sponsored by Sen. PaulContillo, D-Bergen, would limit theliability of people involved in clean-ing up toxic waste only to accidentscaused by their own negligence.

Contillo said existing law nowmakes all people associated withtoxic discharges, including engi-neers and contractors, strictly liablewithout regard to fault.

Workers are held to the sameliability standard as polluters andthat has prompted most insurance

firms to stop providing coverage forcontractors handling toxic wasteproject, said the senator.

"This bill is necessary to get ourstalled toxic waste cleanup programgoing again," said Contillo

A companion bill provides thatworkers who were negligent andfailed to abide by the terms of theircleanup contract could be sued inturn by the state for damages.

The measure, sponsored by Sen.Raymond Lesniak, D-Unlon, wouldestablish an Environmental LiabilityIndemnity Fund for workers whoclean up hazardous waste sites.

Under the biU, the state would ineffect serve as the insurer forcontractors and engineers who areunable to obtain liability coverage.

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The Sunday Register

NATION/WORLD 7A

NEWS DIGESTU.S., Mexico agree on debt issue

IEXICAU, Mexico (AP) -Presidents Reagan andMiguel de la Madrid have

agreed on the need to help LatinAmerica repay its huge foreigndebt but gave no Indication theyhad narrowed differences overanother common concern, how toachieve peace in Central Ameri-ca.

Reagan drove home his opposi-tion to leftist Influences in Cen-tral America with strong wordsin his radio address yesterday.The president said he bluntly toldthe Mexican leader that "theanswer to Central America'sproblems is political and econ-omic freedom, not Soviet tanksand ruthless regimes like theCommunist dictatorship inNicaragua that wages waragainst its own people."

The president, speaking oneday after his talks in Mexico withde la Madrid, vowed that theUnited States "will continue tosupport those fighting for free-

dom and democracy InNicaragua."

In his radio comments, Reagannoted that he and de la Madridhad "respective viewpoints" onthe Central American issue, andthat the Mexican leader hadstated that the conflict had rootsin social and economic in-justices. To help address thisproblem, Reagan said, the Unit-ed States was offering $1.2 billionin economic assistance in theregion.

The U.S. and Mexican leadersbroke no new ground Friday in 75minutes of private talks on thoseissues, as well as on trade,migrant workers and narcoticstrafficking

In his luncheon speech, Reaganreminded de la Madrid of arecent interview in which theMexican president was quoted assaying, "Regimes of force orauthoritarian regimes are not thesolution to overcoming economicand social problems in LatinAmerica."

W. Va. prison was short on guards

MiIOUNDSVILLE, W.Va.(AP) - Inmates andguards alike are the losers

at the riot-torn, decrepit WestVirginia Penitentiary, wherehostages were seized and threeprisoners were murdered duringa 43-hour uprising, officials saidyesterday.

And prison guards said theprison was undermanned wheninmates seized control.

The state regained control ofthe 120-year-old penitentiary Fri-day after the last of 16 hostagesseized on New Year's Day wasreleased. Gov. Arch Moore saidhe believed the slain inmateswere informers executed aftermock trials by fellow prisonersacting as "judge, jury and execu-tioner."

Corrections CommissionerA V Oodrill said all prisonerswere locked in their cells yester-day and "every inch" of theprison was being searched forweapons and contraband

Conditions in the prison havebeen the subject of numerouslawsuits, with Inmates winningmost of the cases but the stateresponding slowly. Some legis-lators have described raw sew-age flowing across floors —

"beyond anything you ought to doto human beings" — but legislat-ive leaders said there is nomoney or support for improve-ments.

Everyone inside the agingprison suffers, and not just whenviolence attracts national atten-tion, said Greg Denier of theCommunications Workers ofAmerica, which represents 90percent of the guards.

"If the prisoners have to put upwith 30-degree temperatures in-side, so do the officers," he said.

Denier said many correctionsofficers fear for their lives in thecellblocks Only those guardingthe perimeter of the prison carryweapons, to keep guns out of thehands of inmates.

"I don't think people have anyidea that you have three unarmedguards — no sticks, no guns, noanything — to control 150 pris-oners who aren't even locked intheir cells," Denier said.

Dodrill confirmed reportsfrom guards that the inmates"only had to take two or threekey people to pull it off."

Guards defied a gag Order tosay that only 30 of the required47 guards were on duty when theinmates seized control.

Uranium gas leak kills 1, injures 8

WEBBERS FALLS, Okla.(AP) — A tank containinghighly toxic, radioactive

gas ruptured at a uranium-processing plant yesterday, kill-ing a worker and injuring eightothers, authorities said

Interstate 40 was closed fortwo hours after a cloud of slightlyradioactive uranium hex-afiuoride gas floated into the airfrom the Sequoyah Fuels Corp.plant, officials said.

The plant, owned by asubsidiary of the Oklahoma City-based Kerr-McGee Corp., is in asparsely populated section about40 miles west of Fort Smith, Ark.

It was evacuated after a 14-toncylinder ruptured late in themorning, but was back in oper-ation by late afternoon, saidDonna McFarland, spokeswomanfor Kerr-McGee She said she did

not know how the cylinder broke.Dr. Michael Herndon, an

emergency room physician atSequoyah Memorial in Sallisaw,

said doctors treated nine plantemployees for "apparenthydrofluoric acid exposure."

Exposure to the gas causesirritation to the eyes, skin andrespiratory system, Herndonsaid.

Of those, two patients weretransferred to Sparks RegionalMedical Center In Fort Smith,where one of them, 25-year-oldJames Harrison, died, said nurs-ing supervisor Doris Moon.

Of the seven others treated, sixwere in stable condition and onewas released, Herndon said, buthe added that dozens were wait-ing in the hospital's emergencyroom.

White rule transition will be harsh

H AMBURG, West Germany(AP) — The transition toblack-majority rule in South

Africa will be more unpleasantthan it has been in other Africannations, black activist WinnieMandela said in an interviewwith a West German magazinemade available yesterday.

Der Spiegel quoted Mrs. Man-dela as saying the change fromwhite-minority rule would bedifficult because the government"has trained the whites to be far,far more stubborn than in anyother colonial power in Africa."

She is the wife of NelsonMandela, the black nationalistleader who has been imprisonedin South Africa since 1964.

"The racist regime has brutal-ly repressed the people's ma-jority of this land to such adegree that it will find thetransition period very difficult,"

the Mrs. Mandela was quoted assaying.

"It will be a very painfulprocess," she said, according toDer Spiegel.

The magazine quoted her assaying that "the people of thisland have entrusted me to leadthem to freedom."

Der Spiegel quoted her assaying all South African youthswere increasingly opposing "theslavery" of blacks and wouldpress the white governmenttoward democratic reform.

Mrs. Mandela, 50, was freed onbail Tuesday after being arrestedfor defying a government orderforbidding her to visit Soweto, alarge black suburb of Johan-nesburg that is a major troublespot for white security officials.Mrs. Mandela considers Sowetoher home.

Land-mine explosion kills 2 whitesJOHANNESBURG, South• Africa (AP) — A land-mine

U explosion killed a white manand his daughter-in law riding ina truck near the Botswana borderyesterday and injured two otherwhites, the military said.

Thirteen whites have beenkilled in explosions since Dec. 13.

In another development, wit-nesses said police used tear gasagainst buses at the funerals offour riot victims in Soweto, andabout 50 black mourners werehurt while struggling to escapethrough smashed windows.

Police reported at least sixblacks died in violenceelsewhere, including two "armedmen" killed by security person-nel who seized an arms cache in

the nominally independent tribalhomeland of Bophuthatswana.Three others were- burned todeath, apparently by otherblacks.

The sixth victim was a blackshot to death after a police patrolwas attacked with a gasolinebomb in the tribal area ofMoutse, 100 miles northeast ofJohannesburg, police said.

The military identified thedead in the land-mine explosionon a farm in northern Transvaalprovince as Hubert de Beer, 55,and Elise de Beer, 32. Mrs. DeBeer's husband, Deon, 34, and afriend, Daniel Venter, 58, werehospitalized with injuries and insatisfactory condition, the milltary said.

Bows out of Senate race

Hart hints at '88 White House bidf O'lriM

Knlght-Rldder NewspapersDENVER — Sen. Gary Hart, D-

Colo., standing before a stone fire-place in the shadow of the RockyMountains, announced yesterdaythat he will not seek re-election tothe Senate this year — a decisionwidely Interpreted as his first steptoward another run for the presi-dency in 1988

Hart, 49, who almost wrested theDemocratic nomination from WalterMondale in 1984, stopped short ofannouncing himself as a presidentialcandidate in remarks to some 300supporters and reporters gathered ata restaurant west of Denver. But heacknowledged what was clearly oneverybody's mind.

"As I forge some role to helpmove our party and our country intothe future, I won't be coy about myplans," said Hart. "Does that meanI'm making some ' announcementabout '88? Nope. Does it mean I stillhave an interest in being president?Yep."

The spotlight on Hart as the front-runner for 1988 intensified when Sen.Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., tookhimself out of the running lastmonth.

Several of Hart's political ad-visers admitted they are nervousabout the perils of an early declar-ation by Hart. .

"We'd be happy to have somebodyelse become the Lochinvar of theWest," said Mark Hogan, a Denverreal estate developer and long timepolitical adviser to Hart. "We don'twant Gary to be the Walter Mondale

ASSOCIATED PRESS

HART HINTS — Colorado Senator Gary Hart announced yesterdaythat he won't run again lor the Senate next year — but has put hisDenver condominium on the market and bought a house on CapitolHill. And the Democrat candidly acknowledged that he's stillinterested in becoming president, even though he stopped short ofdeclaring his candidacy.

of 1988. We'd give the front-runnerstatus away tomorrow as a gift '

In his brief speech, Hart under-scored the themes supporters say heplans to develop as he launches a

stepped-up effort to increase hisappeal to • wider range of Demo-crats

"There were times when I aban-doned my party's line when it was

stuck in the past," he said, referringto his 1984 image as an anti-establishment candidate. "But inresisting protectionism, the foolish-ness of Gramm-Rudman, and theinjustice of Reaganomics, I've triedto uphold my party's principles whensome Democrats were abandoningthem." '

Recent polls here show Hart wouldhave been faced with a tough battleif he had chosen to try to hold ontohis Senate seat for a third term.Some critics say that's the mainreason he chose to pull out of therace.

Some supporters argued Hartshould have stayed in the race tohold onto his Senate seat as a solidbase for raising money for 1988.

But most observers say the Colo-rado Democrat was confronted witha quandary he couldn't resolve: howto pay off $3.5 million in 1984

campaign debts, raise money for aSenate re-election campaign andalso build a war chest for anotherpresidential run.

"Gary Hart wants to lead thiscountry," said Hogan. "That meanshe'll have to get labor and women'sgroups and a lot of other people. Heneeds their financial support to getready, and he'll do everything con-sistent with his principles to winthem over."

Hart has told friends that it will beeasier for him to raise money for •1988 now that Kennedy is out of the Trace. But Hart supporters acknowl*';edge his position as front-runner » -fraught with political dangers.

Federal retirees first will feel budget pinchI ) TOM MUMAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON - Retired federalworkers will be the first to feel thebite of the newly enacted budget-balancing act. but within weeksdrastic cuts will be ordered through-out the government — unless theSupreme Court intervenes.

And many politicians and econom-ist! are now predicting that theliramm Rudman-Holllngs Act,which seeks to eliminate Hie federaldeficit by 1991, may never fully takeeffect.

The act sets a series of increasing-ly stringent deficit-reduction targetsuntil a balanced budget Is achieved,setting Ole stage for expected majorspending confrontations between theWhite House and Congress.

Under the act, if Congress isunable to meet the deficit targets —either through spending cuts or taxincreases — then automatic across-

the-board cuts would be triggered.A suit challenging the constitu-

tionality of the legislation will likelyend up in the Supreme Court beforeMarch 1, the date the first big roundof cuts is due to take effect. A court-ordered stay could result, accordingto government and private analysts

However, barring such court ac-tion. President Reagan is poised toorder a $11.7 billion government-wide cut in federal spending to takeeffect on March 1, say White Housebudget officials.

The cut will affect nearly everyfederal program except for SocialSecurity and a few other selectedexempted areas. The reductions willfall equally between defense anddomestic spending.

The result could be layoffs at someagencies, but more likely will be afreeze on new hiring — especially atregulatory agencies and the FederalBureau of Investigation, U.S. of-ficials said.

Federal Aviation AdministratorDonald D Kngen this week ordereda freeze on hiring new employeesexcept for air traffic controllers,safety inspectors and airport secur-ity workers FAA spoksman StephenHayes said Congress cut the agen-cy's 1986 budget request and morespending restraints are expectedunder Gramm-Rudman

Retired federal workers are thefirst to feel pie impact of Gramm-Rudman: Utey won't be gettingscheduled cost-of-livng increases intheir pensions this month.

Another early casualty of the actis $75 million that Congress voted tobe paid to the World Bank forincreased loans to developing na-tions The Office of Management ofBudget is holding up the funds,pending a determination of theextent of the March 1 cutbacks.

Under the act, approved by Con-gress late last year, the first In aseries of fiscal deadlines comes Jan.

15 - when both the OMB and th«>

mitting their findings to the General t-Accounting Office. '.»!

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings**deficit target for 1986 is $172 billion; •*,

Both the OMB and the CBO are Iexpected to estimate a current*deficit in the vicinity of $200 billion,',roughly $30 billion over the target — !making automatic spending cuts this! •year a near certainty.

However, for this year only,!automatic cuts are limited by law Uf$11.7 billion. These cuts will beordered by Reagan on Feb. 1 — and]will take effect automatically onMarch 1 unless Congress in tMmeantime passes a separate pack'age of $11.7 billion in cuts, actiondeemed unlikely by both, con-gressional and administration of-ficials.

Colombian volcano villagers evacuatedThe Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia - TheNevado del Ruiz volcano rainedsulfuric ash yesterday for the firsttime since its catastrophic Novem-ber eruption, prompting a dawnevacuation of about 15,000 farmersfrom six river valleys creasing itsslopes, the government said.

Police used sirens to rouse thesettlers, most of them peasantfarmers, provided them withblankets and food, and escortedthem to higher ground. VictorRicardo, president of the govern-ment's National Emergency Com-

mittee, called it a "preventivemeasure" until the threat of a neweruption passes.

The shower of sulfuric vapor andash started falling at 3 a.m., Ricardotold a nationwide radio and tele-vision audience. It was the sameactivity, he said, that signaled theNov. 13 eruption.

That eruption melted part of thevolcano's cone of ice and snow,sending a 150-foot-high wall of muddown the Langunilla River. Mud anddebris buried the town of Armero,about 105 miles northwest of thecapital of Bogota, and partiallydestroyed 13 villages in the ArmeroValley.

About 23.00 of Armero's 28,000residents were killed or missing. Inaddition, 2,000 people perished inChinchina, 22 miles west of thevolcano.

Police said Saturday's organizedevacuation, ordered by the emerg-ency committee, began at 6 a.m.They reported panic in some settle-ments touched by the new-fallenashes but said the operation went

smoothly.It was first reported that 30,000

people were being evacuated, but thenumber actually taken from the areawas half that.

President Belisario Betancur flewto Manizales, a city six miles belowthe snow-capped Andean crater, toconsult with 70 scientists who havekept vigil over the volcano since theNovember tragedy.

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The Sunday Register

OPINION SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1986

OURSAnother unfunny tale of waste

There was the story, told around thePX some years ago, about amiliatary officer who ordered his

aide to procure thousands of sparelight bulbs. He wanted them forweather balloons used for testing theatmosphere. The aide objected, say-ing the bulbs weren't necessarybecause the balloons never came backto earth. But his superior persisted,and the spare bulbs were ordered,presumably to be left unused in amilitary warehouse.

The story probably was amusingthen — mainly because it didn't makesense. It simply pointed up some ofthe carryings-on in our otherwiseesteemed armed forces.

But the story isn't so amusing today— mainly because the same kind ofnonsense is still going on.

In fact, it appears our military hasgone into the business of buying spareparts for balloons that never comedown to earth.

The most recent horror tale in-volves the Air Force. It seems thatmillions of dollars went unspent lastyear because of delays in awardingspare-parts contracts So, in the finaldays of 1985. the Air Force LogisticCommand ordered its procurementagents to place as many contracts aspossible. Yes. they were ordered to goon a buying binge — to the tune of $700million.

The idea, apparently, was to get ridof as much money as possible fromthe 1985 spare-parts budget so Con-gress would release moneyearmarked for the current fiscal yearYou see. Congress has said it will notauthorize another $3 billion — repeat.$3 billion — for spare parts for thisyear until money authorized in bothfiscal 1984 and 1985 had been used up.

Can you see it? Here are these guys,stationed out in Dayton, Ohio, underorders to buy up anything they can gettheir hands on.

One says: "Well, Harry, maybe ourpilots could use some mustachecups...it's the look these days, youknow."

Harry says: "Yeah, well, orderabout 950,000 - in Wedgewood - andmake sure they're monogrammed.Meanwhile, I thought I'd get a couplemillion spare batteries for weatherballoons."

Back in the real world — if you cancall it that, the logistics commandissued its directive on Dec. 20. Itcautioned the service's 3,000 procure-ment agents not to ignore "con-straints of law, directives, prudenceand bona fide need rules."

But the command went on to saythat "there is currently much focusand pressure on prior year un-obligated funds. ... You should there-fore attempt to obligate Prior Year 84and Prior Year 85 funds to themaximum extent possible for in-clusion in the 31 Dec. 85 accountingreports." That's what it said.

Congressional critics rightly con-tend that such spending directivesencourage waste and the issuance ofso-called "unpriced orders," underwhich the Pentagon agrees to buy apart first and negotiates the pricelater

They critics should have said a lotmore, however.

They should have said Americantaxpayers can no longer tolerate themilitary's reckless disregard for theirhard-earned dollars.

They should have said the officerwho issued the order will be the targetof a congressional probe.

They should have said contractsfrom the Air Force spending spreewill be voided, and the money put tobetter use — like feeding hungrypeople

But they wouldn't say much moreabout waste. They're part of themilitary-industrial complex, too.

OTHERSRealities of 'Star Wars'

One of the major question markshanging over President Reagan'sprogram for space-based defenses

against missiles is whether it canwork.

Because the feasibility issue hasbecome so central the public isentitled to accurate data from theadministration on "Star Wars" de-velopments. Instead, officials arewaging a disinformation campaign.They are claiming extraordinary suc-cess for key experiements that havebeen labeled failures by participatingscientists.

A major case in point involves thetests of X-ray lasers. Defense Sec-retary Caspar W Weinberger recent-ly told a German-American seminarin Bonn that breakthroughs in re-search had convinced Washington that"a ground-based laser missile-defensesystem with space-based elementsmay be feasible by the mid-1990s."

Mr. Weinberger was referring toexpectations that a hydrogen bombdetonated in space would releaseenergy that a laser device wouldconvert instantly into a burst of X-rays that would destroy Soviet miss-iles just after they were launched.

The problem with his claim is thatthere hasn't been any breakthrough inlaser use for weapons, a use thatmany top scientists doubt will ever befeasible. In fact, previous laser testfindings have been rendered uncertainafter physicists at the LawrenceLivermore and Los Alamos nuclearlabs discovered that the measuring

instruments were defective.Yet these same tests were cited by

the laser's chief advocates, led byphysicist Edward Teller, to persuadethe President and Congress to putanother $100 million into the project.

Yet months after the defectivetests, Mr. Weinberger is still spread-ing optimism about lasers, an op-timism as yet unsupported by facts.

Moreover, Mr. Reagan continues todescribe the Star Wars plan as non-nuclear, despite the fact that X-raylasers would be powered by hydrogennuclear bomb explosions in space,which could disrupt the operation ofkey U.S. satellites.

The administration also has notexplained bow laser weapons wouldoffset inevitable Soviet counter-measures, like development ofrockets that would act so quickly thatthe lasers would not have time to fire.Even now ground-based X-ray laserswould have only minutes to hit Sovietrockets in boost-phase, necessitatinga frightening split-second decision tolaunch nuclear weapons upon warningof a Soviet attack.

Misleading reports of Star Warsprogress can only boomerang in theend. If the scientific facts don't addup, the system won't work. Theadministration would do better to faceStar Wars realities as research goesalong, rather than find out too late ithas deluded not only the public butitself.

Philadelphia Inquirer

GEORGE J. LISTER

WMfcN VOU WERE ASKED TO Aj»RiO\iU E DETECTOR TESTS R»R A I L

U.S. drowning in sea of litigationWASHINGTON - So many Americans

are now suing one another that the legalburden is disrupting productivity anddiminishing the quality of life in thiscountry.

The multibillion-dolUr legal fees, liab-ility insurance and court judgments arelimply added to the cost of doing businessand passed on to the public. Thus, everyAmerican helps to pay the legal bills andinsurance costs in the form of higher prices,higher medical fees and unnecessary extrasto make goods and services lawsuit-proof.

Liability insurance has soared out of thereach of many people, and litigation hasbecome so costly that they can't afford todefend themselves. So to avoid lawsuits,they are giving up their livelihoods, closingdown their businesses and changing theirways.

The United States has more than 653,000practicing attorneys who filed an estimatedIS million civil lawsuits last year. Only afraction of the plaintiffs will win theircases; yet winners and losers alike mustpay their legal bills. Increasingly, only thelawyers will win.

The lawsuits have cost insurance com-panies more than they had anticipated andhave wiped out some of their profits. InIBM, they earned only a 3 percent rate ofreturn on their net worth instead of the 13percent they had anticipated.

To recoup the shortfall. Insurance com-panies simply gouged their customers. Thecost of malpractice insurance premiumsshot up 300 percent to 900 percent forarchitects, 200 percent to 500 percent forday-care centers, 300 percent to 1,000percent for public transit authorities. For ahost of businessmen, professional peopleand social workers, liability insurance hasbecome either unaffordable or unavailable.

Should the American people sit still whilethe lawyers and insurance companies pluckthem like chickens? We think not. With thecolumnists' presumption, we offer twosimple proposals that we think would stopthe gouging and restore some sanity to thesystem.

PROPOSAL NO. 1: Congress should

require plaintiffs who lose (heir lawsuits topay the legal expenses of (he defendantsLawyers who drum up fees by encouragingpeople to sue should be required, if thecourts rule against them, to pay for thetrouble they have caused the defendantsSafeguards should be established, of course,to give the exploited their day in court.

Jack AndersonPROPOSAL NO 2: Congress should offer

federal liability insuranre al reasonablerates to those who can't obtain or affordprivate Insurance We are convinced fromour study of insurance statistics that afederal insurance agency could offer cheappolicies and still earn a profit for thetaxpayers.

Meanwhile the gouging, and the desper-ation it causes, goes on Here are thetroubling facts:

— Many doctors have abandoned medicine because they can no longer affonlmalpractice insurance A disturbing 12

percent of the nation's obstetricians, forexample, have stopped delivering babies.The remaining doctors have been forced toraise their fees to offset higher insurancepremiums. Some doctors prescribe testsand procedures that are not only costly butunnecessary — "defensive medicine," theycall It — to protect themselves againstlawsuits. Others have rut back theirpractices; they won't treat patients whoseem likely to sue

— The explosion of lawsuits has drivenmany private entrepreneurs nut of businessHigh-risk sports facilities such as skiresorts and skating rinks have troublegetting insurance to protect themselvesfrom customers who get hurt and sue.Several businesses that serve the public areeither shutting their doors or raising theirprices. Bars and restaurants, for example,are upping prices to pay for increasedpremiums. And architects are "over-

designing" buildings - at considerableadditional cost — to safeguard againstlitigation.

— Local governments have been plaguedwith so many damage suits that it'shampering police protection, public educa-tion and other services. For hundreds ofcities, liability-Insurance rates have soaredout of sight. Some city officials and policeofficers are quitting because they can't getinsurance. The taxpayers, of course, arestuck with the insurance costs and multi-million-dollar judgments.

— Social workers, day-care operators andeven ministers are taking new precautionsto limit their exposure to lawsuits. Manyministers, for example, will no longer visitthe homes of parishioners who are introuble; too many have walked intosituations that ended up in court. And manyteachers in day-care centers are afraid oflawsuits if they show affection for thechildren.

— Drugs that would cure diseases andrelieve pain have been withheld from themarket because of the overhanging threatof lawsuits from people who suffer sideeffects A number of valuable drugs, whichare available overseas, can't be purchasedin litigious America.

— The risk of lawsuits has stopped thecleanup of toxic wastes across America.Cleanup projects have come to a standstillbecause contractors can't get protectionfrom legal reprisals. "I don't know of asingle (cleanup) contractor who has beenable to find liability insurance " JamesCoyne, executive vice president of theAmerican Consulting Engineers Council.told us.

— It is no longer possible for the pressto expose criminal conspiracies, politicalscandals and government wrongdoingwithout risking costly, protracted libellitigation. News organizations often spendyears defending themselves against flimsysuits that used to be routinely dismissed.Small newspapers can neither afford theprohibitive legal bills nor the skyrocketinginsurance premiums.

The Sunday Registersnea in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register

A Pr.ce Communications Corporation Newspaper

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The Sunday Register

COMMENTARY 9A

Kitchencrampshis style

When the real estate people talk aboutspace in houses, they put too much emphasison the number of bedrooms and bathroomsand too little on how much stuff the kitchencounters will hold

Andy RooneyIf we ever have to move out of our house

it would be because we've run out of placesin the kitchen to put all the pots, pans andelectrical appliances we've bought or beengiven for Christmas. Things are approachingthe crisis stage now on our kitchen counters.I don't buy sliced bread and it's getting verydifficult to clear enough space to operatewith a bread knife.

In addition to running out of counter space,we're running out of places underneath thecounter to put pots, pans and a wide varietyof culinary miscellany. When we had thekitchen redone five years ago, we made surewe had plenty of storage space for pots andpans under the counter, but that was fiveyears ago. The pots have expanded to fit thespace available to them and now we havemore.

It's the odd-sized, odd-shaped pots and pansthat are most difficult. There are things wedon't use more than twice a year taking upvaluable real estate under the kitchencounters but I don't know what to do withthem. Where do you keep the fluted cakepans, the cookie cutters, a pressure cooker,Pyrex dishes, big baking pans for the turkey,a fondue pot, the cast iron popover pan andthe muffin tins?

We need double the number of electricaloutlets on the back wall of the counter.

Let me see if I can make a list of the majoritems on the counters without going upstairsto the kitchen to look. The kitchen countersnow hold: a toaster oven, a blender, a heavy-duty mixer, an electric can opener, oneorange juice squeezer, a Cuisinart, a radio,one small black-and-white TV.

Don't tell me some of these items arerepetitious because I know it but if you'regiven a Cuisinart you can't throw it awayeven if you have a Mixmaster and a Waringblender.

In addition to these electrical devices,there are, below the counter, a pancake grill,a waffle iron, an egg poacher that hasn'tpoached an egg in 12 years, an electric frypan, a deep fryer we never use ind a smallice cream freezer. Pushed to the back is anelectric knife which I've only used twice inthe 15 years we've had it.

It's apparent we need either a great dealmore counter space in the kitchen or we needsomeone to invent a compact combinationradio-TV-toaster oven that would open cans,squeeze oranges, whip egg whites and mixcake batters.

I have my house but my advice to anyoneabout to buy a new one is to ask somequestions beyond how many bedrooms thereare. Don't think you're smart because you'veasked about the type heating and the amountof insulation. Ask the real estate sales personsome really hard questions. Ask, for in-stance, how much room is left on either sideafter you've put two cars in the two-cargarage.

Have the real estate salesman demon-strate how to put the vacuum cleaner awayin a closet that's already full of heavy wintercoats and leaves for the dining room table.

Ask the person selling you the house whereyou're going to put the wheelbarrow and thesnow tires and try to figure out where you'dhang the leaf rakes and the shovel.

Look at the new house carefully andestimate how far you're going to have tocarry the garbage can to get it to a place nearthe road where the garbage men will take it... then figure out where the garbage can isgoing to go when it isn't by the edge of theroad. Measure the distance between the bigoutside garbage can and the little insidegarbage can that you have to empty into it.

Measure everything and make sure youknow where you're going to be able to storethe screens and the screen door when youreplace them with the storm door and thestorm windows.

Hippies, winos more alike than differentMike Royko ia on vacation. While he is

gone, we are reprinting some of bis bedcolumns written during the last 22 years.

CHICAGO — There is a lot of interest inthe hippie movement, so I thought I wouldgo out and interview one.

Luck was with me. I spotted a man on abridge near the Loop who was a perfectspecimen of the hippie.

He was wearing a stubble of beard, longsideburns, old tennis shoes, overalls and anIke jacket.

Excuse me, I said, but how long ago didyou drop out of society?

"Oh, a very long time ago."You choose to wear unusual clothing.

Why?"These are the only clothes I have."Do you like to get high?"Yes, sir. I try to get high every day."And you believe in peace?"Yep. I don't bother nobody and I don't

like nobody to bother me."Your living conditions, are they drab,

barren, simple?"Just a dumpy, dirty old room is all."

Well, you are a real, genuine hippie,aren't you?

"Hippie? No. I'm an old-fashioned SkidRow bum. I'm just standing here on thisbridge trying to mooch quarters for wine."

A bum? But you fit the description of ahippie perfectly. You have dropped out, youdress in strange clothing, you get high, youare peace-loving.

"Yes, people are always making themistake because the two groups are sosimilar. But there are some very basicdifferences."

Such as?"We are a much, much older culture.

There have been drunken bums droppingout, setting high, minding their ownbusiness for centuries. So, it is veryunfair."

What is unfair?"All the publicity and attention they're

getting. I go into a bar and look at the TVset and there is a useless, lazy bum half-high on marijuana, being interviewed about

Vietnam, the president and other things"I'm just as useless and lazy as any

hippie, and I get just as high on wine as hedocs on marijuana. But am I invited ontelevision talk shows to give my opinions?No. The only time anyone asks me anythingis when the judge asks if I want to go to jailor to the work farm for 30 days

"And look how dedicated we are. Theaverage hippie is going to stick with it fora few months, a year or two maybe, thenhe will shave, get a job, get married, buya house in the suburbs and tell me to beatit when I ask him for a quarter near thecommuter station. But most of us old-fashioned bums are in it for life.

"Do people treat us nicely the way theytreat hippies? Of course not If a hippie goesto a park and plays loud rock n' roll musicand throws flowers at people and dances, itis called a Be-In or a 'Love-In.'

"But if I go to a park and just sit on abench, it is called loitering

"If I go up to the University of Chicago

and stand around, the intellectuals will say:"There is a bum. Arrest him.' But if theysee a hippie standing around the same way,they will say: 'Oh, you are the hope of theworld. Please throw a daisy at me."'

Why don't you become a hippie?"I have my pride. And I prefer wine to

marijuana or LSD. It tastes better."Besides, I don't have a college education

and I don't come from a comfortable familybackground, so I can't qualify socially as ahippie.

"Why, if I went around to where hippieslive, they'd just say, 'Scat, you bum.'

"But I've often thought about what itwould be like today if my parents had hadthe moasjr m tbe otd toys to put me throughcdtoge aad give aw i proper upbringing.

"I sure wouldn't be no dirty, urahaveabum, standing on this bridge moochingquarters for wine so I can get high.

"No, sir. I'd be a dirty, unshaven hippie,cashing my allowance check from my dadso I can buy some pot and get high.

"Just shows what a difference theadvantages can make."

Convicted mobster was efficient businessmanA federal jury convicted Matthew Ian-

niello as first among eight conspirators whoprotected themselves from the rapacities ofthe tax collectors by skimming $2 millionfrom the receipts of five bars and res-taurants.

It is useless to quarrel with thisjudgment, grievous though its severities areto those of us who venerate the patronwhose contributions to Mulberry Street'srenaissance were, if anything, larger thanLudovico the Moor's to Milan's.

Over the last 20 years, Little Italy'srestaurant styles have ventured in thedirection of charms more Milanese thanNeapolitan. Such transition from the home-ly to the chic is always unsettling to old-fashioned cultures and cannot be broughtoff without the help of some tastemakerwell enough grounded in ancient tradition tobe trusted.

The myths of the Honored Societymaintain a claim more sentimental thanactual upon Matthew Ianniello's neigh-borhood, and his aura as a paladin oforganized crime carried no small authorityin matters of taste. As soon as it becameknown that Matty Ianniello admired thedesigns of the architects who conceived IICortile and Benitos I and II, their workflourished free of any taint of subversion.

And what was best of all, Ianniello seemsto have exhibited no impulse except for thesatisfaction of his aesthetic sensibilities andthe improvement of the public's.

There is no hard evidence that he had aninvestor's stake in the new Mulberry Street,and he seems to have been satisfied withUmberto's Clam House, where the sauces

are divinely primitive and the decor sternlyfundamentalist.

He otherwise exercised his acquisitivebent in topless bars, discos and transvestitefraternity houses far enough uptown fromLittle Italy to preserve it from suchpollutions.

Murray KemptonIanniello and associates were convicted

largely by government wiretaps, and onedeals entirely with Umberto's, which was

the exclusive property of the Ianniellobrothers and thus run according to thephilosophy of the Founder alone withoutbeing diluted by distraction from partnersoutside the family.

What strikes the reader most aboutIanniello's managerial style is its efficien-cy. Here is a businessman of a sort all butforgotten since the general class began tobe both inhibited and cozened by govern-ment. Umberto's began, to be sure, with animmense stroke of luck. Joey Gallo wasassassinated there the night after it opened,and. it has since been assured patronage noless for its fame than its scungilli.

Naturally then Ianniello complainedabout the expense of advertisements for theNew Peppermint Lounge; Umberto's pub-

licity came free, and its resonance enduresafter 12 years.

Umberto's has only 58 seats, and yetIanniello could comfortably assume that itwould gross 130,000 a week round the clock.And yet his zest to cut costs never abated.

He points out to his brother that theywere paying $1.25 for calamari with sauceand were taking in $5.75, and yet Umberto'swas falling short of that $4 50-a-plate profitbecause countermen now and then pass outfree wine. With sound economies, thefamily could safely be skimming off $4,000a week.

An ordinary businessman would, of

course, take an occasional free bottle ofwine off his taxes as goodwill. Waste is builtinto the tax system. But Matthew Ianniellowas out to avoid taxes, and he could onlyskim $4,000 a week if he screwed his profit,margin sufficiently above the level the tax' ]collectors have learned to look upon as ;reasonable.

No wonder his eavesdroppers heard himcry out so incessantly against waste. Forwhere does the pinchpenny and cost-paringspirit that made America great show aspark these days except where MattyIanniello burned to skim off enough taxrevenue to make the effort worth his while?

U.S.-Soviet messagesnot a trivial pursuit

WASHINGTON - Some cynics in thiscitadel of non-believers want to dismiss as"atmospherics," "deviously lulling

rhetoric" and "self-serving posturing" theNew Year's Day exchange of messages byPresident Reagan and Soviet leader MikhailGorbachev

Carl RowanI reject this cynicism If these simul-

taneous messages were of such trivialconsequence, why it that no Americanpresident has spoken to the Soviet people ontelevision since Richard Nixon's address in1972? Or no Soviet leader has offered agreeting of such good will since LeonidBrezhnev spoke to Americans on televisionin 1973?

I think that in their remarks to theAmerican people, and the Soviets,Gorbachev and Reagan, respectively, wereengaging in an endeavor that transcendsarms control and all other problems. Theywere trying laudably to reduce the fear —fear that provokes irrational behavior —that each nation feels for the other.

Gorbachev tried to explain and justifySoviet fears with these words: "Togetherwith the pain of unhealing wounds and theagony of irretrievable losses, it has becomepart and parcel of our flesh and blood. Inour country there is not a single family ora single home that has not kept alive thememory of their kith and kin who perishedin the flames of war "

Some Kremlinologists told us thatGorbachev would be the first young Sovietleader of a generation whose mind pro-cesses would not be warped by memoriesof Hitler, Nazi Germany and the terribleloss of life by unsuspecting and unpreparedpeoples of the Soviet Union. It seems clearthat the fears have been passed •irom

generation to generation, and thatGorbachev and his contemporaries must bepurged of fears of another perfidious attackinsofar as the United States is concerned.

Although he did not dwell on Americanfears of the Soviet military monarchs in hismessage to the Russian people, PresidentReagan said days earlier that he thought thefears Americans felt of the communistregime in Moscow were more valid thanany Soviet fears" of the United States. Thetroublesome reality is that in a life-and-death confrontation, one party can neverjudge the validity of the other party's fears.

Although Mr. Reagan is a conservative ofunquestionable credentials as a foe ofcommunism, thousands of conservativesalready are complaining that he is beingsuckered by Gorbachev, abandoning thewisdom that "you never trust a commie."

This New Year's exchange of messagesmay reflect a broader wisdom that we'llnever have to trust a Soviet leader, nor theSoviet people trust an American, if we canjust make relations civil enough to permitthe leaders of both countries to embrace theconcept of verification. If the leaders andpeople of our two countries get used tospeaking to and about each other with amodicum of respect, instead of hurlingmindless insults, we just might be able toagree soon on on-site inspections and otherways of erasing doubts that agreements onarms reductions, missile deployments andother serious matters are certain to beviolated.

Speaking of the recent summit meeting inGeneva, President Reagan said to theSoviet people: "Our purpose was to begina fresh chapter in the relations between ourtwo countries and to try to reduce thesuspicions and mistrusts between us. I thinkwe made a good beginning."

I think that on New Year's day thepresident and Gorbachev made a goodfollow-up.

1M The Sunday Rrgi.lrr SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1986

OBITUARY Urban projects pump life into once-dying cities~fns. VMs I.

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Robert A. Kline

Robert A. Kline, 74, of UnionBajch, died yesterday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel

Born in Hartford, Conn., Mr. Klinehas been a resident of Union Beachfor 46 years.

He was a tool and dye maker forFortney Manufacturing, Newark, for32 years, and Quality Plastic Con-trol, Roselle. for 12 years, prior toretiring in 1975.

He was a communicant of HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church,Union Beach.

Surviving are his wife. MarjorleGreenland Kline; three sons, RobertJ. Kline of Colts Neck, Donald J.Kline of New Egypt, and Dennis E.Kline of Union Beach; and fivegrandchildren

Day Funeral Home, Keypon. is incharge of arrangements.

Minerva Ehrmantraut

Minerva Ehrmantraut, 76, ofBrick Township, died yesterday inthe Claremont Care Center. PointPleasant

Born in Chicago, Mrs. Ehrman-traut had lived in Cresskill, beforemoving to Brick Township 12 yearsago

She was a communicant of SIDominic's Roman Catholic Church,Brick Township

She was a volunteer for theAmerican Red Cross, Englewood; amember of the Republican Club andthe Music and Garden Club, bothCresskill. and the John HarmsChorus. Englewood

She was also a member of theCatholic Daughters of America andthe Third Order of St Francis.

. Her husband, Arthur J Ehrman-

tut. died in November of 1985lurviving are a son Arthur Trmantraut of Point Pleasant; two

daughters. Mrs. Caroyle Lane ofRumson, and Mrs. Roberta Buckley

~W Sea Girt, a sister, Mrs. ConstanceCleantis of New York; a brother.

fWilliam Metakes of New York; and14 granchildren

j The Van Hise & Callagan FuneralHome. Point Pleasant Beach, is incharge of arrangements.

•^Thomas F. Curtin

Thomas Fwneis Curtin, 66, ofKetnsburg, died yesterday inBayshore Community Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in Elizabeth, Mr Curtin hadlived in Port Monmouth beforemoving to Keansburg (our years ago

He was a clerk and store keeperfar the Naval Ammunition DepotEarle, Colts Neck, for 15 years .prior to retiring in 1961

• He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War n.

He was a member of the Veteransof Foreign Wars. Post 4303. WestKeansburg; and a communicant ofSt. Ann's Roman Catholic Church,Keansburg.

He was predeceased by his wife.Catherine Dunn Curtin.

' Surviving are three stepsons.Thomas Burke of Union Beach,Michael and John Burke, both ofKeansburg; four stepdaughters.Kathleen Reamer of Union Beach,Eileen Dillon of Keansburg, Jo-AnnSzotak of Middletown. and MaureeenLenahan of Keansburg; two sisters,Catherine Curtin and Helen Keimeg.both of Point Pleasant; 16 grand-children and two great-grand-children

The Laurel Funeral Home. Hazlet.is in charge of arrangements.

Ida M. Stroffolino

Ida M. Stroffolino. 78. of LongBranch, died yesterday at home.

Born in New York City. MrsStroffolino had been a resident ofLong Branch since 1920

She was a retired seamstressShe was a communicant of Holy

Trinity Roman Catholic Church,Long Branch

Mrs. Stroffolino was a past presi-dent of the Long Branch FraternalOrder of Eagles Auxiliary. Aeria No.2313

She was a member of the LongBranch Senior Citizens and theInternational Ladies GarmentWorkers Union.

Her husband, Joseph T StroffolinoSr.. died in 1971.. Surviving are four sons, AngeloStroffolino of Fair Banks, Alaska.-Joseph Stroffolino Jr . of Eaton town.Gerald Stroffolino of Oakland, Calif.,»nd Leon Stroffolino of Asbury Park;(wo daughters, Deloras Cittadino of

' Arlington. Va , and Patricia Conte ofOceanport, two brothers, LeoBizzaro of West Long Branch, andDbminick Bizzaro of Plantation,Fla ; two sisters, Michelina Valentiand Stella Nettis. both of LongBranch; and 15 grandchildren.* Damiano Funeral Home, LongBranch, is in charge of arrange-ments.

2B2D—«h NottoB O R U S — Viola 8 M 01 MMMIoon on Jan% 1M6 Wit* oi RuMaM M Mothar of Auaaell HNancy B Hart and Hotly B finflar Qrandmotnar oltour Fun«f ai aarvtca Monday. Jan e. 19M. at I p mal rha Worden Funaral Homa 60 E Front St . RadBank vtaitation Monday 7-9 p rn For thoae wtahingto. donation! may ba mada lo tna American CancarSOC«y

I f HartXnight-Rldder Newspapers

DETROIT - Marvin and PattiLee were grinning like children. Infront of them and other shoppers,three employees of a store calledThe Fudgery were singing andswaying behind the sales counter asthey slabbed, pounded and rolledfudge into oozy submission.

One young man rhythmically beata spatula against the bottom of aplastic pail and joined the other twoin harmonizing a modified Princesong:

"I don't care where you go,"I don't care what you do,"I don't care, pretty baby,"Just take fudge with you."Grins turned to laughs, hands

reached for wallets, brown fudgesquares were exchanged for greendollar bills and Detroit — big, bad,down-on-its-luck Detroit — gotanother shot of economic vitalitypumped into its veins.

It was a Friday night at TrappersAlley in downtown Detroit, though itcould have been at The Fudgeryfranchise in Union Station in St.Louis. The scenes are inter-changeable. And scenes like themare taking place in other upbeat littleshops in renovated areas of otheronce-bleak Midwestern downtowns.

Like the Lees, the shoppers areprimarily white and primarily fromthe suburbs, to which they have fledin the last couple of decades. Duringthat time, as manufacturing declin-ed and jobs shifted, much of the

Jean A. Constantinitis

Jean Ann Constantinitis, 31, of RedBank, died yesterday.

She was a lifelong resident of RedBank

She had been a claims adjuster forNew York Life Insurance Co., Man-alapan. for seven years.

Prior to that she was a secretaryfor the Red Bank Police Depart-ment

She was a graduate of Red BankHigh School and Brookdale Com-munity College, and attended Mon-mouth College. West Long Branch.

Surviving are her parents, Stavrosand Gloria Constantinitis; two sis-ters, Linda Stubbington of Ocean-port, and Nancy Carter of FairHaven.

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

Margaret S, Koegel

former gymnast

Margaret S. "Peggy" Koegel, 72,of the Highlands, died yetteittay athome

Born in Newark. Mrs. Koegel hadlived there before moving to theHighlands 12 years ago

She retired in 1972 as an officeclerk for Liberty Mutual InsuranceCo., East Orange.

She was also a crossing guard anda police dispatcher for the HighlandsPolice Department, for four years.

Mrs. Koegel was a gymnasticsinstructor for the National Turners,Irvtngton, and the Highlands Rec-reational Commission.

She had been a competitor in thegymnastics tryouti of the 1936Olympics; and was a member of theHighlands Senior Citizens.

Surviving are her husband, WalterKoegel; two sons, William Koegel ofAvenal, and Walter Koegel of SouthBelmar; a daughter, Judith Gill ofMiddletown; and five grandchildren.

John P. Condon Funeral Home,Leonardo, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Thomas Jensen Sr.

Thomas R. Jensen Sr. 88, of PortMonmouth, died yesterday inRiverview Medical Center, RedBank

Born in Hoboken, Mr. Jensen hadbeen a resident of Port Monmouth.

He retired in 1960, from the NewJersey Natural Gas Co.. where hehad been employed as a meterrepairman.

He was a U.S. Army veteranWorld War I; and a member of theMiddletown Veterans of ForeignWars, Post 2179.

His wife, Ethel Maxson Jensen,died in 1968.

Surviving are a son. Thomas R.Jensen Jr.. of Colts Neck; twodaughters, Mrs. Madeline Chevalierof Port Monmouth, and Mrs. LoiseCalciana of Los Angeles, Calif.;seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren

Scott Funeral Home, Belford, is incharge of arrangements.

Viola B. Borus

Viola B Borus. 69. of Middletown.died Friday in Riverview MedicalCenter. Red Bank.

Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Borushad lived in Fair Haven, beforemoving to Middletown.

She was a member of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution andthe Junior Service League of Mon-mouth County.

Mrs. Borus was a member of StGeorge's by-the-River EpiscopalChurch, Rumson

Surviving are her husband.Russell M Borus; a son. Russell H.Borus of Toms River: two daugh-ters, Nancy B. Hart of St Louis.Mo . and Holly B. Ritger of Atlanta.Ga , and four grandchildren.

The Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, is in charge of arrangements.

economic lifeblood was sucked out ofsuch old industrial cities as Detroit,St. Louis and Cleveland.

Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland —the words go together like cold, darkand damp, like pain, misery andsuffering. These cities have had suchnegative images during the last twodecades that most Americans stillassociate Detroit with urban riotsand the near-decimation of theAmerican auto Industry, St. Louiswith the exodus of half its citizensbetween 1950 and 1983. and Clevelandwith a river so polluted it caught firein the 1960s.

But, ahhhh, as they now like tosigh in Detroit, St. Louis andCleveland, that was yesterday.

Today, because of new downtowndevelopment in all three cities,suburbanites who have fond recollec-tions of growing up in the city, whoare bored with their cookie-cuttershopping malls and who want to putsome of the urban buzz in their livesare streaming back into the cities —most for an occasional evening,many on a regular basis, some tolive.

"What is happening throughoutthe region," said Hunter Morrison,planning director for Cleveland, "isthat people are deciding that theyare not going to let the older citiesdry up and disappear like played-outmining towns. The fact of the matteris that those of us who live in thesecities are going to stay here andmake them work."

Developers who made their moneyin the suburbs are being lured backto the cities by lucrative propertytax abatements, federal urban de-velopment grants, federal taxcredits for rehabilitating historicbuildings and political leaders whomake no apologies to neighborhoodorganizations for concentrating ondowntown economic development

Investors who a few years agowould not give a second look at thesetired old Midwestern cities are nowpumping tens of millions into new

and restored office buildings, apart-ment complexes, stores, hotels,entertainment centers and festivalmarketplaces — places like Trap-pers Alley in Detroit.

Say* Professor George DorianWendel, director of the Center forUrban Programs at St. Louis Univer-sity: "The downtowns of cities likeSt. Louis are, to use the vernacular,on a roll."

In Detroit in the last two years,developers have been leasing luxury

apartments downtown as fast as theycan build them. They have openedTrappers Alley, a festival market-place in Greektown, where saleshave been extraordinary: $400 asquare fool in the first six months,said developer David Cordish.

An exquisite Omni Hotel, graceddaily by fresh exotic flowers fromaround the world, opened this sum-mer across from the RenaissanceCenter, not far from a bar scenealong the Detroit River that appears

determined to survive and evenexpand amid abandoned warehousesand cement factories.

For the first time in many years,there is new Class A office spacedowntown that can compete inquality and price with suburbanoffice buildings.

The Renaissance Center, the wide-ly heralded silo-shaped office towersthat became a bust because of theirbizarre interior layout, is about toundergo a $22 million redesign.

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SCOREBOARD 8BUSINESS 9

Dallasshut outby Rams

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - EricDickerson, just an ordinary runningback for most of this holdout-plagued season, donned Superman'scape again yesterday just in time topropel the Los Angeles Rams towithin a game of their second SuperBowl.

With a mighty assist from adefense that shut out the DallasCowboys for the first time in 36postseason contests, Dickersonrushed for a National FootballLeague playoff record 248 yards ashis Rams beat Dallas 20-0.

Among his carries were a 55-yardtouchdown run on the first play fromscrimmage of the second half and a40-yard TD sweep 56 seconds intothe fourth quarter.

The first run opened up a drearygame after a first half in which theRams held a 3-0 lead. A little morethan a minute later, Mike Lansfordkicked a 34-yard field goal followinga fumble by Kenny Duckett on thekickoff.

"Not too shabby, was it," saidDickerson, who ran for 1,234 yardsthis year and failed to make theNFC Pro Bowl squad after settingan NFL record with 2,105 yards in1964.

"I know some people have beensaying I wasn't playing hard. But Ilove to play football. Every time Igo out, I give my best because itmight be my last game," Dickersonsaid.

"He played as great a game asI've ever seen a man play," CoachJohn Robinson said of Dickerson,who broke the playoff record of 206yards set by Keith Lincoln of the SanDiego Chargers in the 1963 AFLchampionship game.

Dickerson, who outgained theCowboys all by himself, had to sharetop billing with an unyielding LosAngeles defense that registered fivesacks and forced six turnovers asthe Rams moved into the NFC titlegame against the winner of Sunday'sgame between the New York Giantsand Chicago B°ars.

If the Bears win, the NFC titlegame will be played in Chicago; ifthe Giants win, it will be playedhere.

The defensive effort, which heldDallas to 213 total yards, was led byend Gary Jeter, who had threesacks, drew two holding calls andforced one of five Dallas turnoversHe was aided by LeRoy Irvin, whointercepted one pass, deflectedanother in the end zone, knockeddown a fourth-down pass and threetimes dropped Cowboy ballcarriersfor losses.

"We're just something, there's nogreat mystery. We say here wecome, stop us," said Jeter, whoplays primarily in passing situationsafter missing most of last seasonwith a back problem. "It's left up tothe individual players to want itmore. That's our scheme."

"Gary Jeter was absolutelyoutstanding, he has been all yearsince we've been able to give him arest," said Robinson, who coachedJeter in college at Southern Cali-fornia and acquired him for theRams in 1983 from the Giants.

See Rams, Page 6B

The Sunday Register

Sports iY. JANUARY 5, 1986 BGiants, Bears will wageold-fashioned trench war

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GETTING READY — New York Giants'quarterback Phil Simms picks up a football froma bag during a practice session at GiantsStadium.

By JONNI FALK

The Register

CHICAGO — Contrary to the belief ofsome people, today's National FootballLeague playoff game between the NewYork Giant and the Chicago Bears willnot be played in a zoo.

Efforts to depict the defenses of thesetwo physical teams as animals arestrictly hype. Most of the men on thosedefenses are human. They are justdifferent from the rest of us.

Actually, there may be no reason toplay this 12:30 game (Channel 2) at allPerhaps the Giants Leonard Marshalland the Bears William Perry, alsoknown as the Refrigerator, could simplysit down at some mammoth table andtry to out-eat each other. Winner takeall.

Winner takes all anyway The losergoes home. Any team which is still aliveat this stage of the NFL seasonobviously wants to keep going. TheSuper Bowl is just over the horizon.

Much has been said about this ancientrivalry between the Giants and theBears. The last time Chicago had ahome playoff game was 1963 the Bears

The matchups, Page 2B

beat the Giants for the NFL title in thatgame, and Mike Ditka, the currentBears coach, was their tight end.

This game is not for any title, just forthe right to play for the NationalConference championship next weekOnce again, the Giants are underdogs.

The reasons are simple. The Bearscompiled a 15-1 record this year,equalling that of San Francisco in 1984.They have the home field advantage,and they have had two weeks to getready. Finally, they are one heckuvafootball team

None of that means Chicago isinvincible. In fact, of all the teams in theNational Conference playoffs, theGiants may be best equipped to handlethe Bears. That's because they can bejust as physical as the Bears.

The defensive and offensivephilosophies of the two teams aredifferent. However, in many other waysthe two teams are similar.

Both have aggressive quarterbacks, afine runner and adequate receivers. The

defensive lines and linebackers arepugnacious And both have weaknessesin the secondaries.

The Bears hide their weakness withtheir famed "46" defense. Giants quar-terback Phil Simms may see as manyas six or seven rushers coming at himon any pass play. That, of course, meansman coverage in the Chicago secondary.The Giants will try to overcome theChicago blitz by having Phil Simms rollout more and throw from three-stepdrops instead of five.

The Giants line up more conventional-ly in their 3-4, but use a bewilderingcombination of blitzes, loo. Thosedefensive combinations were the key tothe win over San Francisco last week.

Last year, the 49ers knocked both theGiants and the Bears out of the playoffsand went on to win the Super Bowl.There Is a strong feeling that whoeverwins the Bears-Giants war will be in theSuper Bowl Jan. 26

Intimidation is the style of bothteams, on the field and verbally. TheGiants knocked seven quarterbacks outof games this year, and the Bearschalked up four.

See GIANTS. Page 2B

Patient Miami bounces valiant Browns. 24-21MIAMI (AP) — With Miami dangling perilously close

to elimination from the National Football Leagueplayoffs yesterday, Dan Marino and the Dolphins didwhat they do best — find a way to win games in theOrange Bowl that seem like hopeless causes.

Marino brought the Dolphins high-powered offense tolife midway through the third quarter and Miami'sdefense turned stingy after Cleveland built an 18-pointlead to key a 24-21 come-from-behind victory.

Raiders have tradition, Page 2B

The triumph on Coach Don Shula's 56th birthday sendsthe Dolphins into the AFC title game for the third timein four years. Miami whipped the New York Jets for theAFC crown three years ago and downed the PittsburghSteelers last season but went on to lose to the WashingtonRedskins and San Francisco 49ers, respectively, in SuperBowls XVII and XIX.

"That was a gut check if there ever was one," Shulasaid after Ron Davenport scored touchdowns on runs of1 and 31 yards to pace the comeback. "I told them athalftime that we were going to find out what kind of teamwe had.

"To their credit, they were able to come back and winthe game," Shula added. "Now we just want to win twomore."

Marino, who completed 25 of 45 passes 238 yards, lita fire under the Dolphins with a 74-yard drive he cappedwith a 6-yard touchdown pass to Nat Moore that cutMiami's huge deficit to 21-10 with 5:13 in the thirdquarter.

Davenport scored on his 31-yard run 3:42 later and thereserve fullback plowed into the end zone from 1-yard outto complete a nine-play, 73-yard march that provided thewinning touchdown with 1:57 to go in the game.

The comeback spoiled a 161-yard, two touchdownrushing effort by Cleveland's Earnest Byner and madea loser of Browns rookie quarterback Bernie Kosar in hisreturn to the stadium where he led the University ofMiami to a national championship two years ago.

Byner, one of two Cleveland runners who gained morethan 1,000 yards this season, scored on a 21-yard that gaveCleveland a 14-3 lead just before halftime. The second-year running back burst 66 yards for another score 3:38into the third period as the AFC Central Divisionchampions built a commanding 21-3 advantage.

See Miami, Page 6B

ASSOCIATED PRSSS

SCORE SAVER — Cleveland Browns' defensive backAl Gross deflects a Dan Marino pass intended for MarkDuper near the end zone yesterday as the Browns faced

the Miami Dolphins in an NFL playoff game. TheDolphins came back to win the game, 24-21.

Take it!Tara McHugh of Matawangets the baton from team-mate Autumn Fitch duringthe four-lap relay event Inthe Girls Shore Relays heldyesterday at Red Bank Re-gional. See Relay* story,page 3B.

THE R E O I S Y E B / C A R O L I N E E. COUIQ

Late Halas, Mara must be smilingIf George Halas and old Tim Mara

were still alive, they would begrinning from ear to ear. They are

probably doing that anyway some-where in professional football's Hallof Fame and Valhalla.

After all, these were two menwith a vision that someday the gameof professional football wouldsurpass the college variety in popu-larity. They saw pro ball as a gamefor everybody. They gave peoplewho never went beyond sixth gradetheir own alma maters.

Halas and the Bears were unitedin 1920. The Giants and Mara camealong five years later. The descend-ants of both still run the two teams.With the Giants, they are stillMaras, Wellington and Tim. InChicago, they are the McCaskeys.

The two old rivals first played in1925. The Bears won in New York,19-7; The Giants won, 9-0, inChicago. Today's game is the 45thmeeting of the two, and the Bearslead the series, 26-16-2.

They have played seven times forthe league championship, and theBears won four of those games:23-21 in 1933; 37-9 in 1941: 24-14 in1946, and 14-10 in 1963. The Giantswon, 13-7, in 1927; 30-13, in 1934 afterlosing to the Bears twice in theregular season, and 47-7 in 1956 afterplaying a tie with the Bears duringthe season.

They have not played since 1977,when the Bears won in overtime.12-9. in an ice storm at Giants

Stadium. That was the game inwhich Larry Csonka seemed to goout of his way to run over the BearsVirgil Livers at the Bears' two-yardline. It cost the Giants a touchdownand the game.

What is probably not known bynewcomers to professional footballis that George Halas and Tim Maraprobably saved the game for thegenerations which followed. Theyhad no idea that someday televisionwould contribute millions to thecoffers of each team, but they bothknew that something had to be doneto gain a hard core following.

The big turn-around came Dec. 6,1925. Mara, who had bought theGiants for $2,500 (the franchise isprobably worth over $100 milliontoday), tried to sign the mostfamous college player of the time,Red Grange of Illinois. However.Halas, closer to the scene, got to theGalloping Ghost first after Illinois

ended its season.Mara talked Halas into a season-

ending game at the Polo Groundsand convinced the New York papersto promote the game heavily. Get-ting sports writers away fromcollege ball in those days was noteasy.

Nobody ever got a completeattendance figure for that 1925 gamefeaturing Grange. It is agreed thatover 70,000 people strained everycorner of the old Polo Grounds,however. Grange scored on aninterception in that 19-7 Chicagowin.

The Grange experiment almostbackfired the next year. Noting tiiesuccess of that 1925 game with theGiants, Grange's agent C.C (Cashand Carry) Pyle organized a rivar

league in 1926. He put teams inYankee Stadium and Brooklyn'sEbbets Field. The new interest inpro football was spread too thin, andthe Giants almost folded. Instead.Pyle's league disappeared, and theGiants survived.

With Grange back with the Bears,Chicago and New York became theflagship franchises of a league,which was starting to becomestabilized. The same teams ap-peared every year In the old days,the league would start with as manyas 20 teams, watch them shiftaround and finally give up. Even the

See FALK, Page2B

21 The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. JANUARY S, 1986

Raiders have traditionto overcome Patriots

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los AngelesRaiders have a history of being enormouslysuccessful both before and during the NationalFootball League playoffs.

The New England Patriots have been a studyin mediocrity over the years with very littlepostseason experience or success.

I The Raiders, shooting for a third Super Bowlvictory in the past six years and a fourth overall,and the Patriots, who never have beenchampions, meet today at the Los AngelesColiseum in an American Football Conferencesemifinal playoff game.

Since they were established in I960 in the now-defunct American Football League, the Raidershave a 238-124-11 record, best in professionalfootball. The Patriots, also established 26 yearsago as a charter member of the AFL, are174-190-9.

The Raiders are 19-11 in postseason action.Playing in Oakland at the time, they made theirfirst playoff appearance following the 1967season, beating Houston 40-7 in the AFLchampionship game before losing to Green Bay33-14 in Super Bowl II.

Since that time, the playoffs have been almostan extension of their regular season. And as therecord indicates, they've been successful.

The Patriots, meanwhile, have a 2-4 record inpostseason games. They are a playoff team foronly the fifth time, and their 26-14 victory overthe New York Jets in the AFC wild-card gameDec. 28 was their first playoff win since 1963.The triumph over the Jets gave New Englanda 12-5 record this season.

A crowd of more than 80,000 is expected fortoday's game. The Raiders were listed as 5'J-point favorites.

The game will be the second between theteams in a span of a little more than threemonths — the AFC West Division championRaiders, 12-4 during the regular season, handedthe Patriots their only home-field loss of 1985,winning 35-20 Sept. 29.

"A lot of things have happened since thattime, " Coach Tom Flores of the Raiders said."They're a much different team now, and a

much better one than we saw. They're playingwith a lot of confidence. They seem to believein themselves.

"But we're also a different team, and we'rea better team than we were at that time."

New England Coach Raymond Berry agreedwih Flores, saying, "We're a much differentteam now, but I think they are, too. You betterimprove every week. I know the Raiders haveand we have, too."

"They're a much betterteam now, and a muchbetter one than we saw*

Tom FlorasLos Angeles Raiders coach

About the Raiders' playoff history, Moressaid, "It's a tradition. We've been in the playoffsso many years. We have the experience ofpreparing for them on the field and off."

Berry said that the kind of experience theRaiders possess can make a difference, but howbig a difference, he wasn't sure.

"Those things can give you a lot of help," hesaid. "Continuity and stability are some of thegreatest assets a pro football team can have,and it's measurable in real clear-cut ways andit pays off.

"There's no doubt it's an asset. Whether it'senough to beat us ... I don't really know. I don'tfeel like our team is going to have any inferioritycomplex about the playoff thing. We've beenplaying big games all year. This is another biggame.

The Raiders' offense revolves around runningback Marcus Allen, who led the NFL in rushingwith 1,759 yards on 380 carries and caught 67passes for 555 yards. The Patriots wanned upfor Allen by holding Jets' star Freeman McNeilto 41 yards rushing eight days ago.

Los Angeles quarterback Marc Wilson will bemaking his first playoff appearance.

Wilson, who took over at quarterback for theRaiders when Jim Plunkett suffered an injuryto his left shoulder last Sept. 22, has completed193 of 388 passes for 2,608 yards and 16touchdowns with 21 interceptions. Wilson fin-ished the season as one of the NFL's lower-ratedquarterbacks.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

PATRIOTS' QUARTERBACK — The New England Patriots' future rests withquarterback Tony Eason. who replaced the injured veteran Steve Grogan.

Bears' kicker was most productive

*Refrig' got more attention, but kicker stood outCHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Bears

rookie who earned the most attention thisseason was William "The Refrigerator"Perry, but the one with the most productionwas place-kicker Kevin Butler, who set aNational Football League rookie record with144 points.

The fourth-round draft choice out ofGeorgia booted 31 of 38 field goals and all 51of his conversion attempts to break virtuallyevery team single season scoring record.

But he had to beat out 10-year veteran BobThomas in training camp to earn a job. Nowhe could be a key in today's National FootballLeague playoff game between the Bears andthe New York Giants.

Since today's battle matches the top twodefenses in the NFL, the game might bedecided by a late field goal. He did not haveto make a field goal with a game on the linethis season.

"I would not hide when there's one minuteleft in a game and we're down by two points,"Butler said. "I want that situation to happen."

"The difference between a good kicker anda great kicker is being able to cope with thatpressure," he said. "If you go out there withany thought of missing a field goal, you defeatyourself."

Giants kicker Eric Schubert, a substituteteacher before he signed on Nov. 1, missedthree of four attempts in Sunday's wild cardwin over San Francisco.

Butler said he was confident he could beatout Thomas.

"If they wanted a better kicker, I felt itwould be me. I was more consistent," saidButler, 23, who manages to sound confidentwithout being arrogant. "My kickoffs werelonger, my percentage higher."

In addition to the scoring, he set clubrecords with 13 consecutive field goals,

breaking the string of 11 Thomas set beforethe season ended last year.

He also set records with 31 field goals, 81.6field goal percentage and 38 field goalattempts.

His point total wiped out the NFL rookierecord of 132 set by Chicago running backGale Sayers in 1965 *•

Butler credits his teammates, who scored51 touchdowns, with much of his success.

"Any kicker would love to be on this teambecause of the opportunities you get," he said.

Butler was recruited as a quarterback outof high school. But he tore up his knee, andonly Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, who hadseen him kick, took a chance on him, Butleisaid He responded with 353 points in fourseasons.

"I thought Miami or Buffalo would draftme," Butler said. "When the Bears picked meI was surprised."

The first place-kirker taken in the draftwasted little time impressing the Bears.Butler's stronger leg and potential were thedeciding factor for the Bears, even thoughThomas was coming off his best season.Thomas later signed with San Diego.

A measure of Butler's acceptance is that hehas become friends with free spirit quar-terback Jim McMahon, and members of theoffensive line.

"Jim and I are pretty good friends," saidButler. "We're both in positions that peopleexpect a lot out of."

He admires the way the cool McMahonthrives under pressure

"I like to think I have a lot of the samequalities," said Butler, a polite Southernerwith a baby face.

Butler said he wasn't bothered by missingthe Pro Bowl, since few rookies are selected.

Playoffclubs talkbig, tooH MKELO UTAUHKnlght-Rldder Newspapers

The bravado has been as thick andchoking as the soiled air hangingover New York, as deep and cold asthe snow drifts framing Chicago.

It has gone on for days, withsnarled words and gnarled ex-pressions adding a bitter tinge towhat promises to be a compellingplayoff confrontation today betweenthe visiting New York Giants andthe Chicago Bears at Soldier Field.

The sudden-death format of theNatonal Football League playoffshas been known to inspire somemorbid meanderings, but rarely tothe extent that It has moved theseloose-lipped, jut-jawed teams.

"LT ENRAGED! ' screamed oneheadline last week after the Bearsinsulted New York demigod Law-rence Taylor. Later, a Chicagoplayer bellowed that he "couldn'tstand" a New York coach. Then aBears coach vowed that his teamwould "kick the bleep" out of theGiants. Finally, a New York playerscoffed at Chicago's rookie hero,William "The Refrigerator" Perry,and predicted that the Giants would"heat up his butt."

No one said you had to be eloquentto make the playoffs.

But you do have to be tough, andthat common element has rescuedtwo of the NFL's most-storiedfranchises from the obscurity ofdecades of failure.

These teams play tough, act toughand talk tough. Especially, talktough.

Although they haven't met in suchan important contest since thechampionship game of 1963 — whichChicago won, 14-10 — the Bears andGiants have had no trouble renewinghostilities during the last few days.

The trouble began when Chicagolinebacker Otis Wilson suggestedearly last week that the Bears hadmore great defensive players thanhe had time to mention, while theGiants had only one. Then Wilsonplayfully tried to recall the identityof the one worthy New York playerand failed to come up with it.

A flock of reporters, spotting agood story in the making, pressedfor an answer, and when Wilsonwould not accommodate them, theyasked if he was joking.

"Naaaah," replied Wilson. "I'mserious."

When the news of Wilson's pos-turing reached Taylor, thelinebacker was Instantly incensed.

"You tell them they'll rememberthe names after Sunday," hesnapped. "(Quarterback) JimMcMahon will remember thenames."

The very next day, Chicago de-fensive tackle Stove McMichaellaunched into a tirade about Giants

See Playoffs, Page 6B

Giants- Bearsmatchups

.RECEIVERS:Willie Gault isthe Bears' burner. Lionel Manuelis the Giants' counterpart.Giants' advantage may be tightend Mark Bavaro, but he mayhave to do more blocking thanusual against "46" defense.EDGE: even.

OFFENSIVE LINES: Twogood units against two gooddefenses. Bears have beentogether longer. EDGE: Bears.

QUARTERBACKS: Battle oftwo street fighters. Phil Simmshas experience over JimMcMahon. EDGE: Giants.

RUNNING BACKS: Joe Morrismay be the next governor of NewJersey, but how do you go againstWalter Payton? EDGE: Bean.

DEFENSIVE LINES:Bearsline up in a 4-3. Giants use 3-4.The Refrigerator is a non-entityin this duel. Same can't be saidfor Bears' DEs. EDGE: Bears.

LINEBACKERS: The Giants'are bigger, but size isn't the keyhere. EDGE: even.

DEFENSIVE BACKS: May bethe Bears' weakness. However,this may also be the Giants'weakness, and the Giants arebattered. EDGE: Bears.

PUNTING: Sean Landeta hasthe statistics but has to learn toaim for the corners. EDGE:Giants.I KICKING: Rookie Kevin But-ler of Chicago is already one oftoe outstanding kickers in the

EDGE: Bears.

SPECIAL TEAMS: Giants'units have improved since LeeRouson was activated. Bearsmay have more dangerous re-turners. EDGE: even.

COACHING: Mike Ditka andBill Parcells are two hard-nosedguys Ditka may be a bit moreinnovative, but innovations won'twin this game. EDGE: even.

INTANGIBLES: Bears will heat«)lng m frwrt ef their ownrabid fans and are undefeated athome. EDGE: big one for theBears.

Moonhead in motion asdecoy. Perry chargesGreen Bay linebacker •McMahon hands off to Payton. W

MoorahMd in motion to blockMcMahon hands off to Parry,

E TIGER GRAPHICS

who the Bears attack. Although usually onat a hefty 3SO toasts was once defense, the offense has used htm asdescribed as a "wasted draft pick" by a ball carrier to score short-yardageChicago Bears'defensive coaches, touchdowns. He has even caughthas come on to be the bulldozer of one TD pass.

GiantsContinued from Page 1B

Simms and Jim McMahon of the Bears may be wearingtargets on their jerseys today.

"I think the game will start out that way. (iiantdefensive end Casey Merrill said. "I think they will tryto intimidate us, and we will try to show them we can'tbe intimidated. We may do some intimidating of ourown. Then after both teams show they can) beintimidated, we'll settle down and play football It willbe hard-nosed football though."

Giants coach Bill Parcells was a little more specific"The guys left standing at the end of the game will bethe winners," he grinned.

Still, football — even on the professional level hasto be played within the rules, and Commissioner PeteRozelle has undoubtedly told his officials to carry plentyof yellow flags today.

Assuming that the Giants will be sky high today —and they've been licking their chops ever since theyreturned to practice Wednesday — the game should beclose. And like most football games, it will be decidedby mistakes. If Simms can avoid interceptions causedby the Bears' rush, he should be able to exploitChicago's secondary as Dan Marino of Miami did in the

Bears' only loss. If Simms can ring up somecompletions early, Joe Morris should be able to run,particularly off tackle.

Defensively, the Giants must stop the incomparableWalter Payton, a guy who seems to get better with age.The Giants can't forget that Payton is probably the lasttrue artist of the halfback option pass in the league. Andthey must keep McMahon in the pocket.

"McMahon poses a problem with his scrambling,"Giant nose tackle Jim Burt said. "We have to play himthe same way we did against Joe Montana last week."

The Giants helped themselves against the 49ersMontana by also intimidating his receivers, whodropped 11 passes. The Bears do not have receivers ofas high quality as the 49ers although Willie Gault is oneof the fastest in the league. Payton led Chicago with 49catches.

Because of the cities involved, both old members ofthe NFL, this game has received almost as much hypeas a Super Bowl. Like so many Super Bowls, it couldbe a letdown. Often, games which are expected to below scoring wind up being track meets.

That could happen today. But don't bet on It.

FalkContinued from Page 1B

players gained some benefits. For instance, theyreceived contracts for a whole season instead of just onegame.

Perhaps the most famous Giants-Bears game wasplayed for the league title in 1934. That was the onewhich became known as the "Sneakers Game." Thetemperature was nine degrees and the Polo Groundswas a sheet of ice.

Steve Owen, the portly Giants coach, sent one of hisaids to NYU to gather together all the sneakers he couldfind. The Bears led at halftime, 10-3, but the Giantscame out hi the second half with their borrowedsneakers and won, 30-13. Grange retired that year, butBronco Nagurski carried the torch.

That same year, 1934, in the first College All-StarGame, the Bears and the collegians played a 04 tie. Theplayer waiver rule, still in use today, was adopted, and

the college draft was started the next year.Pro football was on its way. Newspapers and radio

were giving it as much coverage as college football, andGeorge Halas and Tim Mara were still its two mostdriving forces. Mara died in 1959; Halas passed awayin 1983. ™ ^ ^

Today, their descendants will watch the two old rivalsplay again. The successors of the putyers who worehand-me-down uniforms in the 1920s probably don'tknow too much about the history of these two teams.

Yet, they bear a remarkable resemblance to thepugnacious warriors who met in seven previouschampionship games. The old Giants had the reputationof being fierce on defense, and Giant coaches havecontributed much to defensive football in the league.

The Bears are again the Monsters of the Midway.Their tradition of Intimidation goes way back to thePapa Bear, George Halas.

People in sports: Grogan's dreamT» HIIIIIHH rrm

NFLQuarterback Steve Grogan has visualized a storybook

finish to his season. He comes off the bench to lead theNew Eaflant Patriots to victory, but not today. "Itcould sw, m 11 -My fcii M't tUwgat about It," he said."If it > p»iml Ha* Hat la the Super Bowl, I've thoughtabout that."

The 11-year veteran began the year on the bench.After Tony Eason was hurt in the sixth game, Grogantook the Patriots to six consecutive victories. Then be

fractured his leg, hurt his knee and went on injuredreserve Nov. 30.

NHLAfter a period of conditioning, goalie Rollle Melaaaoa

has been recalled to the Los Angeles Kings of theNational Hockey League from the New HavenNighthawks of the American Hockey League, the teamsannounced. Meanwhile, the Kings have assigned goalieDarren Eliot to New Haven. Melanson was to rejoin theKings for Saturday's game in Toronto.

tUMWV. JANUARY 5, 1986 The Sunday Register 31

Powerful Long Branch handles Cedar RidgeLONG BRANCH - Long Branch

High School's wrestling team gotaway to a fast start and defeatedCedar Ridge, 31-30, yesterday after-noon.

It was the first dual match of theseason for Chuck Rutan's team.Rutan wrestled for Cedar Ridge asa high school athlete. The Cougarsare 1-1.

WRESTLINGSophomore Sam Cole had a pin at

114 in 3:52 and Manuel Acevedo andBernard Rawls had the other twopins for the Green Wave.

Acevedo followed Cole at 121 witha pin in 2:47 while Rawls, competingat 141 pinned his opponent in 3:53.

Ocean 45, Shore IIWEST LONG BRANCH - Ocean

Township downed Shore with the ad-vantage in the upper weights.

It was Shore's first setback againstone win.

Middletown S. 47, Jackson 18MIDDLETOWN - Middletown

High School South opened its dualmeet wrestling season in impressivefashion with a rout over Jackson.

John Stilo (107), Scott Walters(114), Steve Massell (140) and SteveOster (169) had the pins for Middle-town South Jackson heavyweightRob Connor got a pin for the losers.

Middletown South has a muchtougher opponent Wenesday when ittravels to Hunterdon Central.

AUentowa 38, Holmdel 2»ALLENTOWN - Allentown domi-

nated the middle weights in defeat-ing Holmdel yesteray in the openerfpr both teams.

Registering pins for Holmdelwere Dan Strandberg (100), NesterNebob (107), Joe Harriman (188)and heavyweight Tom Dexter. Har-riman and Dexter had first periodpins.

Freehold 42, Keyport 18KEYPORT - Freehold won eight

of 12 bouts, three by forfeit to defeatKeport.

Ed DeJesus had the only pin forFreehold although Larry Brown(IN) had a technical fall which isgiven to a wrestler who wins by ISor more points.

Jim Scott (147) had a pin forKeyport.

T.R. East 72, Wall •WALL - Toms River East

walloped Wall in the opening dualmatch for both teams.

The Raiders polished off Wallwith pins In the last six > weightclassifications.

Lacey 34, Marlboro 27LACEY — Lacey Township had the

edge in pins and overcame Marlboroin the opening match for the Lions.Marlboro is 1-1.

The teams split the matches, 6-6.Howell 42, Freehold Twp. 24

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - JohnGagliano got Howell off to a fast startin the Rebels opening match win.

Gagliano pinned his opponent in 10seconds at 100 pounds as Howell hand-ed the Patriots their first dual matchsetback.

Mater Del 41, St. Mary's 8NEW MONMOUTH - A solid team

effort gave Mater Dei High School arunaway win against St. Mary's, ofSouth Amboy (0-4).

Mater Dei evened its record at 1-1as Fred Lablanca, Tim Finnegan andFrank Micaliazzi all had pins withina minute.

Mlddlewn N. 45, St. John 23MIDDLETOWN — Middletown

North won the first five bouts andcoasted past St. John in the openingmatch for both clubs.

Brian Copeman (107), Dan Hayes(128), John Cioffi (140) and BarryDubroski (169) had pins for theLions. Tom Casserly (134) and MikeDeVito (147) got pins for St. John.

RBC 54, CBA 12RED BANK - Red Bank Catholic

used eight pins, including six of thelast eight matches, to overwhelmthe visiting Colts.

Recording falls for the Caseys(1-0) were Dave Loyson (121), GregMiller (128), John Valdez (134),Vlnny Ernst (147), Rick Martel(169), Mike Carr (187) and MattCunningham (Heavy).

Winners for CBA (0-1) includedScott Eyester at 107 and PaulTaitavai at 157.

N.J. Tech ripsPoly Tech

NEWARK (AP) - Chris Milesscored 21 points and Curtis Chancetamed all 11 of his points in the firsthalf as New Jersey Tech routed NewYork Poly Tech 103-41 in a collegebasketball game yesterday.

The Highlanders broke the gameopen early, outscoring New YorkPoly Tech 19-2 in the first fiveminutes. Chance had six points inthe run and Miles added five as NewJersey Tech raised its record to 6-2.

New York Poly Tech, whichtrailed 54-21 at the half, was led bySteve Tsevdos with eight puir.ts Theloss dropped them to 3-5

MAKING A PRETZEL — Brian Cordiero, left, of St. John Vianney and MiddletownNorth's Dave Siffringer became a tangle of legs in their 157-pound match in yesterday's

Trentondominatesrelays

LITTLE SILVER - Althoughthere was no team score kept,Trenton Central was the dominantschool in the boys division of theShore Coaches Relays yesterday atthe Red Bank Regional field house.

Trenton won the mile (4:16.2) andthe 2-mile relays (8:33.8), and wassecond in the distance medley andthird in the high jump relay.

Monmouth Regional won thesprint medley in 3:54.7 with a teamof Dave Driscoll, Darryl Henry,Cory Radcliffe and Nick Warnerwhile Long Branch's foursome ofCal Briggs, Charlie Clemmons,Keith Murakala and Ed Evans wonthe shuttle hurdles with a 27.95clocking.

Monmouth County had three otherwinners. Marlboro won the highjump relay in 11-8 with a team ofJim Orrange and Mike Reifersonwhile Manalapan won the shot putrelay at 96-7 v« with a twosome ofFrank Conover and Steve Levy.Asbury Park took the 4-lap relay in1:17.5 with a team of AnthonyReevey, Shayne Cagle, MarcelusWashington and Titus Dupree.

The only other winning team wasToms River North which took firstin the distance medley with a timeof 11:12.6. Running on that teamwere Tim Koerner, Bill Klouick,A.J. Monaco and Jeff Koerner.

Trenton did even better in thegirls division with three first places.

The Tornadoes won the mile relayin 4:16.2 with a quartet of TraceyWright, Renn Rutherford, CherylBaker and Donna Powell. Trenton's4-lap relay team also won as theteam of Wright, Rutherford, Powelland Baker ran a 1:26.69. Wright andPowell also ran on the winningshuttle hurdle relay team (31.96)along with Dawn Stokes andShemeka Adams.

Monmouth Regional and Middle-town North were the only MonmouhCounty teams to win yesterday.

Monmouth won the shot put relayas the team of Tina Childs and RozHurt combined for a distance of64-6 vi. Middletown North capturedthe sprint medley (4:34.6) with afoursome of Jura Hollander, NancySpears, Julia Hollander and KariTorjussen.

Central Regional's Cathy Jordanand Jennifer Clem combined to winthe high jump relay with a height of9-10. Brick won the 2-mile relay(9:59.5) with a team of EricaSchmitt, Dana Zonkle, KeUy John-son and Maureen Batiato whileNorth Hunterdon was first in thedistance medley (13:03.8) with ateam of Denise Byrnes, DawnLemasters, Alanna Burwitz andAnne Letko.

Red Bank Regional will also behost to the Monmouth County BoysChampionship Relays tomorrowevening starting at 6:30 p.m., and itwill host the Mnnmouth County BoysIndoor Track Championships Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m.

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIQ

contest at Middletown North. Cordiero took this battle and Middletown North wontne overall match, 45-23

Trenton defeatsM. South in OT

THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E. COUIQ

PUTTING THE SHOT — Cathy Ford, a senior at Holmdel HighSchool, grimaces during the shotput portion of the Girls Shore Relaysyesterday at Red Bank Regional.

St. Rose wins firstby trimming RBC

MIDDLETOWN - Trenton hand-ed Middletown South a 49-47 over-time defeat after a second halfcomeback tied the game, yesterdayin girls basketball.

The Eagles trailed at halftime,23-14, but staged a furious attackthat gave them the lead by four with20 seconds lo go

However, Dale Hodges scored twobaskets, the last at the buzzer, tosend the game into overtime andthen she scored four of the Tor-nadoes six overtime points.

Trenton remained unbeaten at 44while South is 3-2

St. John 54. Matawan Reg. 34HOLMDEL - Jodi Coleman

scored seven of her game high 19points in the third quarter to enableSt John to pull away to an easyvictory

The Lancers (3-3) had a 26-16halftime lead, but broke it open witha 19-4 surge in the third quarter.

Tracey Ciaglia scored 12 forwinless Matawan (0-5).

Donovan 43, Howell 34TOMS RIVER — Monsignor

Donovan took the lead in the thirdperiod to down Howell (1-4).

It was the first win for Donovanagainst two setbacks. Howell, lead-ing at halftime, 17-13, was held tothree third period points whenDonovan look over.

Manalapan 61, Ocean 11MANALAPAN - Manalapan (3-2)

opened up a 14-2 lead after onequarter and went on to bury thewinless Spartans (0-3).

Tracey Robrto scored 14 pointsfor the Braves while Cindy Gilbrideand Christine Corey both had 11.

GIRLS BASKETBALLMater Del 52, Southern 51

MANAHAWKIN - UnbeatenMater Del outscored Southern 21-14in the final quarter to edge out theRams last night.

Shonda Becker was high scorerfor the Seraphs with 20 points andSue Marcotte added 13.

Brookdale loses""MONTCLAIR - Brookdale (14)had a 27-25 halftime lead, but theJersey Blues couldn't hold it anddropped a 51-44 basketball decisionto the Montclair State junior varsitylast night.

Willie Rodrlgez led the winnerswith 11 points while John Hayes andIzzy Martinez both had 10 forBrookdale.

RED BANK - Andy Maloney andDon Codey combined for 12 fourth-quarter points as St. Rose of Belmarrallied from a 36-31 deficit to edgeRed Bank Catholic, 51-50, for theirfirst win of the season last night innon-conference high school basket-ball action.

Codey finished with 16 points forgame honors and Maloney chippedin with 13 before fouling out.

Bill Maran led the Caseys (2-4)with 16 and Brian O'Connell added13. RBC was hurt at the charitystripe where they made just 10 of 25attempts.

St. John 54, Matawan Reg. 47HOLMDEL - St. John had a

tough time with Matawan beforefinally pulling away in the finalminutes.

BOYS BASKETBALL

The Lancers led, 27-24, at the halfand then held the Huskies to onlyfive points in the third quarter to goin front, 38-31.

Matawan rallied to narrow thedeficit to 41-39, but couldn't get anycloser.

Kevin Broderick scored 18 pointsand grabbed 13 rebounds for theLancers who have won seven in arow since an opening game loss tounbeaten CBA. Don McLoughlinscored 10 points, all in the secondhalf, and pulled down 16 reboundsfor the winners.

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HAMILTON, Ontario (AP) -Chris Biotti and Dan Shea scored 18seconds apart to highlight a four-goal, first-period blitz and power theUnited States to a 5-1 upset overSweden yesterday at the WorldJunior Hockey Championships and abronze medal.

With the victory, Czechoslovakiamoved to 4-3 and into a tie with theUnited States and Sweden. But dueto a better for-against record ingames involving the tied teams, theU.S. wins the bronze, despite whatFinland might do in its cameSaturday n'?,ht afktatf ••> 'medal winning Soviet Union

Canada, the silver-medal winner,finished at 5-2 as Jirl Kucera scoredtwice and Kami! Kastak and MichalPivonka added power-play goals topace the Czechs. Thomas Kapustascored the other goal for Czechoslo-vakia, while Shayne Corson, LucRobitaille and Peter Douris scoredfor Canada.

The 4-3 record by the U.S. was itsbest showing ever.

The victory over Sweden was justthe second for the U.S. against fivelosses and one tie in eight lifetimemeetings

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41 ThiV. JANUARY 5, 1986

BonniesbounceRutgers

PISCATAWAY (AP) - DougTurner scored 13 points and fellowguard Elmer Anderson added 12 asSt. Bonventure took an early leadand downed Rutgers (4-57 in anAtlantic 10 Conference basketballgame Saturday.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Turner and Anderson scored fourpoints apiece during an early 9-3spurt that gave St. Bonaventure a15-7 lead with 12:29 remaining in thefirst half. The Bonnies led by asmany as 12 points in the half and

'want to the lockerroom with a 20-21edge.

Rutgers managed to close the gapto 30-27 with 18:50 to go in the game,but never got closer.

Albert Middleton added 10 pointsfor St. Bonaventure and BarryMungar had nine as the Bonniesraised their record to 7-3 overall andVt in the league.

Eric Riggins paced Rutgers with11 points, 12 in the second half.Reserve forward Bailey Alstonadded 11 points and Steve Brown hadeight of his 10 points for the ScarletKnights in the second half.

The loss was the second straightfor Rutgers, now 5-6 overall and 0-3in the Atlantic 10.

SI. Joseph's 71, P e n St. 42PHILADELPHIA - Wayne Wil-

liams scored 12 of his 17 points in thefirst half as St. Joseph's built up anearly lead to defeat Penn State.

St. Joe's took a 8-0 lead 2:14 intothe game. Ten minutes later, St.Joseph's led 20-4 and ended the halfwith a 33-16 advantage.

St. Joseph's shot 55 percent fromthe field, while the Mittany Lionscompleted 30 percent.

Temple 76, Rhode Island 60PHILADELPHIA - Senior Eddie

foe tossed in 23 points as Templedefeated Rhode Island

It was the eighth straight victoryfor Temple. 9-1 and the Owls arenow 17-0 against Rhode Island in theseries, which started in 1941

The Rams' record. 4-4, battledTemple evenly thoughout most ofthe first half and held a 19-18 leadooa jumpber by William Alston with7.25 to play. However, the Owls thenwent on a 12-2 run , six of the pontsby Coe, and built a 33-25 haUtimeadvantage•'- Rtdtr 70, Lafayette M

LAWRENCEVILLE, N.J. - RonSimpson scored 21 points andMarshall Grier added 18 as RiderCollege snapped a seven-game los-ing streak with a victory overLafayette in both teams' East CoastConference opener.

Rider took control of the gamemidway through the second half, .running off an 11-4 spurt to break a4t-46 tie and take a 57-50 lead with5;J5 to play. Grier scored sevenpoints during the spurt.- Rider had jumped out to a 16-4

. lead in the opening minutes asSimpson scored eight points.Lafayette narrowed the margin to30-26 at the half and tied the scoreat 42 and again at 46 before Ridertook control.

Memphis St. 83, Kansas 80MEMPHIS, Tenn - Junior Wil-

liam Bedford scored 22 points andsenior point guard Andre Turneradded 20 as unbeaten, ninth-rankedMemphis State battled from behindt§ defeat No. 4 Kansas in overtime.

Bedford also grabbed eight re-ounds in the non-conference games Memphis State pushed its record0 12-0, the best start in its history."he Jayhawks are 12-2.

Ga. Tech 64, Virginia 61» CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -teorgia Tech scored the game'sfinal 11 points, including four byMark Price, as the sixth-rankedyellow Jackets rallied from an

ight-point deficit to defeat Vir-ginia's Cavaliers.

Georgia Tech, improving to 11-1with its 10th straight victory, wased by Price with 18 points. Juniortruce Dalrymple added 13 points forhe Yellow Jackets to join the 1,000-»int club for his career whilereshman Tom Hammonds con-ributed 12 points.

LSU SO, Mill. St. 84BATON ROUGE, La. -

sophomore forward John Williamscored 29 points as Louisiana StateJniversity won its 14th straightegular-season game by defeating

Mississippi State.• Williams' 20 second-half pointsEnabled the 8th-ranked Tigers tohold off a stubborn Bulldog squadthat tied the Tigers four times in thefinal period but never managed topull ahead.

I .Va. Tech 85, W. Kentucky 71! BLACKSBURG, Va. - Dell Curry

1 scored 26 points, including 12 in thei first 71* minutes of the second half,

as Virginia Tech's 20th-ranked.Hokies ripped Western Kentucky'sHilltoppers.

1 Curry, who had missed one gameand a week of practice after

1 spraining both ankles, was only 2-of-10 from the field in the first half

jbut bit t-of-13 shots after lnter-ulon when the Hokies blew the

open.

RIVAS FOULED — Temple University's center Ramon Rivas is fouled by RhodeIsland's defender Dennis Tabisz in the first period of yesterday's college basketball

ASSOCIATED PRESS

game at Temple University's fieldhouse in Philadelphia. Temple won the Atlantic-10contest, 76-60.

Kornegay happy as Monmouth wins breather, 94-75HJMNMTHaMniThe Register

WEST LONG BRANCH - MonmouthCollege s 84-75 victory over Division in CityCollege of New York wasn't a brilliantexhibition of basketball, but since the Hawkswere coming off a brutal December schedulewhich saw them drop to 1-7, Monmouthbasketball coach Ron Kornegay was happy toaccept the win. "We haven't had a win in awhile and we played well in spurts,"Kornegay said. "We got an opportunity toplay a lot of kids and they responded prettywell."

Kornegay was a bit unhappy with 23Monmouth turnovers.

"We didn't do a good job against theirpress," Kornegay said. "We're going to haveto work on that before we play LIU "

Monmouth was never In any danger oflosing the game since CCNY lacked theheight to match Monmouth on the boards.The Hawks had a 47-27 rebound advantage.

Nevertheless, the Beavers kept the scorewithin bounds thanks to some good shooting,especially from Rich Williams who droppedin 24 points including 20 in the second half.

CCNY (5-6) led only once and that was atthe start when Donnell Britton put in a cornerjumper. Monmouth's Mason McBride hit twobaskets and Fernando Sanders scored on afollow to give the Hawks a 6-2 lead and theynever trailed again.

CCNY stayed close for awhile longer andtrailed only 21-16 with 10:30 remaining beforeMonmouth scored 11 straight points includingsix by McBride.

The Hawks had their biggest lead in thefirst half at 36-18 with 5 25 left on a comershot by Jarrett King, but CCNY managed tonarrow the deficit to 42-31 at the half.

"Our kids might have slacked off a bit,"Kornegay said. "I felt that we had the gameunder control, but our kids had to play hard."

Williams drove in for a score to open thesecond half and narrow the margin to ninepoints, but Monmouth pulled slowly away andhad it biggest lead at 81-56 with 6:08remaining on a steal and layup by King.

The game marked the debut of Mon-

mouth's 6-7 Ken Henry who became eligibletwo weeks ago but had been sidelined by aninjury. He scored 16 points last night on 8 of13 from the floor, mostly from in closeagainst the smaller CCNY team.

McBride, however, was the high scorerwith 21 including 15 in the first half whileKing added 20. Six-seven freshman FernandoSanders of Long Branch continued his strongplay with 12 points and 10 rebounds.

The Hawks will have a much tougheropponent Tuesday when they play host toLIU It will mark Monmouth's opening gamein the EC AC Metro Conference this season.

LIU goes 6-5 across the front and theyhave a good press," Komegay said. "Theyhave a pretty good team."

No. 1 North Carolina scoresCHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Top-ranked and

unbeaten North Carolina shut the door on CarmirhaelAuditorium and North Carolina State at the same timein yesterday's 90-79 Atlantic Coast Conference basket-ball victory.

Brad Daugherty scored 28 points and Kenny Smithchipped in 12 points in the second half to spark the TarHeels in their final appearance in Carmichael beforeheading to their new arena in two weeks

The 144 Tar Heels had to rally in the first half to lakethe lead and then hold off a Wolfpack threat in thesecond half. They accomplished the latter by shooting62.9 percent from the field in the second half on 22 of35 from the field.

"We played great offense in the second half," NorthCarolina coach Dean Smith said. "Our defense in thefirst half kept us in it."

Smith said the Tar Heels needed the tough" scrap withthe stubborn Wolfpack.

"I feel very good about the win and the way it cameabout," he said. "State did a great job of hanging in andscoring against our defense."

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano didn't let the ceremonyof the last game in Carmichael go without his ownpersonal recognition. After shaking Smith's hand atmidcourt, he took a basketball and scored a layup forthe last basket in the 20-year-old building.

In the locker room, Valvano credited his team withhanging tough.

"I thought we would come here and play well and wedid," Valvano said. "What we've got to learn now is tohandle the runs during a ball game, the good teamscoming back."

The Tar Heels had to rally from a 10-point deficit inthe first half as N.C. State's Charles Shackleford andChris Washbum led an early charge. A Shacklefordjumper from the post with 13:02 left in the first hallgave the Wolfpack a 19-9 edge.

North Carolina came back with 10 unanswered pointsto tie the score, but a Washbum-led run pushed N.C.State to a 30-23 edge with 6:59 left before intermission

Back came the Tar Heels, however, with a 12-pointspree and a 35-30 advantage en route to a 39-36 half timelead they would never give up.

Nate McMillan scored five points to guide theWolfpack, now 8-4 and 1-1, on its final charge to wipeout most of a 63-53 lead. N.C. State got to within 6543on Walker Lambiotte's reverse layup with 9:16remaining. Smith scored four of North Carolina's nexteight points and the Tar Heels took a 73-67 with 6:11 left.

Five more unanswered points, four by Daugherty, putthe game out of the Wolfpack's reach.

Joe Wolf added 14 points for the Tar Heels, who wereplaying their last game in 10,000-seat CarmichaelAuditorium before moving into the 22,000-seat StudentActivities Center on Jan. 18. Steve Hale scored 13 pointsfor the Tar Heels in their ACC opener.

Washburn scored 21 points for the Wolfpack, whileMcMillan added 16 and Shackleford, 10.

Aroused Georgetown wins, 110-79

ASSOCIATED PRESS

QOINQ FOR TWO — North Carolina's Steve Hale (25) goes for twopoints against North Carolina State's Nate McMillan during first halfaction in yeste'day's Atlantic Coast Conference matchup at ChapelHill. N.C.

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Providence got caught inthe wrong place at the wrong time yesterday as theFriars ran headlong into an aroused GeorgetownUniversity baksetball team which rolled U> a 110-79victory.

The llth-ranked Hoyas, coming off consecutive lossesto Texas-El Paso and Pittsburgh, were in no mood tolose three in a row for the first time in four years

"The emotion of this game was very important forus," Georgetown Coach John Thompson said. "Wecouldn't afford to lose three games in a row."

The victory improved the Hoyas' record to 10-2overall and 1-1 in the Big East Conference. Providence,coming off an emotional overtime loss to St. John's inits conference opener, dropped to 8-4 overall.

"We still felt sorry for ourselves after the St. John'sgame. The guys came in with their heads hanging," saidProvidence's first-year coach, Rick Pitino

"For the first time since I have been coaching, theintensity level just was not there."

While Pitlno's team was unable to pick up theintensity level of their game, Thompson was a volcanoon the sidelines, berating his team even as the scoremounted In the second half.

"I had been calmed down a little bit the last twogames," said Thompson. "If I'm sitting back suave,that's not me. I had to be in this game moreemotionally. We knew we couldn't be feeling good aboutourselves after losing two or three games."

The two teams, fastbreaking at every opportunity,tried to run each other out of the Capital Centre as theHoyas opened a 12-point lead at the half, 55-43.

"When a team wants to run with us, you can see thesmiles on our faces, because that's the way we wantto play," said guard Michael Jackson, one of five Hoyasin double figures, led by Reggie Williams, who scoreda game-high 23 points.

The Friars got as close as one point at 28-27 on BillyDonovan's three-point play with 8:52 remaining In thefirst half but were never able to overtake the Hoyas,who continued to build their lead from the free-throwline where they converted 19 of 26 foul shots in the half.

The Friars did not help their own cause in the half,making 36 percent of their shots on 18 of 49 from, thefield.

The Hoyas picking up the tempo in the opening stagesof the second half and, taking their game inside againstProvidence, scored (ive of their first six baskets onlayups, the last by Williams. It enabled them to widentheir advantage to 20 points, 67-47, four minutes Into thehalf.

The Friars continued to fall further behind as theyfailed to make a field goal over a four-minute stretchand were outscored 15-5, trailing 86-57 with 10:33 to play.

Donovan led the Friars with 21 points, Lewis has 12and David Kipfer added 11. Horace Broadnax with 13points and David Windgate with 11 joined Williams andthe two Jacksons in double figures for the Georgetown.

tUsDAY, JANUARY 5, 1986 The Sund»y Register 51

Patrick'sjob maybe nextf

New York Dally NewsNEW YORK - It doesn't Lake a

degree in nuclear physics to under-stand what Dave DeBusscheresfiring by the Knicks means to CraigPatrick's job security with theRangers. It seems only a matter oftime before the hatchet falls on hisneck.

Look at what has happened at theGarden in the last few months: JohnCondon has been ousted as head ofboxing, Joe Cohen was replaced ashead of the big-money cable TVnetwork, and now DeBusscherestree has toppled in the corporateforest.

There is no reason to thinkanything but "clean sweep" Interms of the Garden sports empire,and the broom appears headed rightto the office door of Patrick, whoseRangers played exactly one homeplayoff game last spring, whoseRangers are hanging onto thisyear's playoff spot by a hair'sbreadth over Pittsburgh, whoseRangers entered Friday night'saction with just one loss fewer (20)than last-place New Jersey.

Darwin Cook leadsNets past Cavaliers |

FLIP-FLOP — Buffalo Sabres goalie Tom Bar-rasso, left, stops the puck and Boston's CharlieSimmer, right, who falls over Barrasso in the first

ASSOCIATED PRESS

period of the National Hockey League contest lastnight in the Boston Garden.

Black Hawks end streak, beat IslandersUNIONDALE, NY. (AP) - Ken

Yaremchuk scored two goals tobreak a 1-1 tie and the Chicago BlackHawks ended a 22-game winleasstreak at Nassau Coliseum with a 4-1National Hockey League victoryover the New York Islanders lastnight.

Chicago, which has won fourconsecutive games, registered itsfirst victory here since Feb. 14,1974.Since then, the Black Hawks were0-16-6 on the road against theIslanders.

In the previous 18 games betweenthe two teams, the Islanders were15-1-2.

Al Secord scored the first goal ofthe game and his 18th of the season,slipping the puck past Islandersgoalie Kelly Hrudey on a power playat 15:38 of the first period.

Clark Gillies scored New York'sonly goal l 25 later, tying the score.

Nordlquei 7, Red WlagS IDETROIT - Michel Goulet trig-

gered a four-goal second period with

NHLhis 28th of the season and DaleHunter scored twice as the QuebecNordiques posted their thirdstraight victory.

With the score tied 1-1, Detroit'sJohn Barrett and Dwlght Fosterwere penalized 21 seconds apartearly in the second period. TheNordiques needed Just 40 secondsbefore Goulet converted a cross-icepass from Peter Stastny at 3:49 forhis 20th power-play goal.

Goulet trails only Philadelphia'sTim Kerr in goal scoring. Kerrentered play Saturday with 22power-play goals.

Brulni 4, Sabres IBOSTON - Geoff Courtnall and

Bill Derlago scored goals 24 secondsapart In the opening minute of thethird period, triggering the BostonBruins to a victory over the Buffalo

Sabres.Boston goalie Pat Riggin had 24

saves in the Bruins' first shutout in39 games this season. It wasRiggins 11th shutout of his NHLcareer.

Steve Kasper and Keith Crowderadded insurance goals in the thirdperiod as Boston, returning from a14-1 trip, improved its BostonGarden record to 13-1-4.

Dynamo 3, Pengolas 3Exhibition

PITTSBURGH - Mario Lemieuxset up a goal by WiUy Lindstromwith 2:53 remaining in the thirdperiod to give the PittsburghPenguins a with the MoscowDynamo in a National HockeyLeague sanctioned exhibition game.

Lindstrom took a drop pass fromLemieux, who had a hand in allthree Pittsburgh scores, and drilleda shot into toe upper right corner ofthe net.

The Dynamo is 0-1-1 on its four-game North American tour.

Waiblngton I, New Jersey 1LANDOVER, Md. - Mike Gar-

tner scored three goals to lead theWashington Capitals to a victoryover the New Jersey Devils

Netmlnder Al Jensen, who hasrecorded only one defeat in his last14 starts for the 24-10-4 Capitals, losthis bid for a second consecutiveshutout when New Jersey's MarkJohnson scored on a power play at8:24 of the third period.

Gartner scored the third Washing-ton goal at 9:01 of the openingperiod. He made it 54 at 9:06 of thesecond period, and 7-0 at 14:23 in thesame stanza.

Bob Carpenter opened the scoringat 1:34 of the first period, convertinga cross- ice pass from LouFranceschettl. Gartner also as-sisted on that goal.

Dave Christian was set up byBengt Gustafsson for toe Capitals'second goal at 5:15 of the openingperiod, and added the final goal at17:02 of the third period.

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) -Darwin Cook scored 15 points, had11 assists and sparked a third-quarter spurt lait night that carriedthe New Jersey Nets to a 125-108National Basketball Association vic-tory over the Cleveland Cavaliers

Cook, who was Inserted into theNet!' suiting lineup four days agoIn place of the suspended MlchealRay Richardson, tallied i l l of hispoints and added a pair of assists Ina 16-2 Nets' bunt that turned thegame around.

With New Jersey trailing 79-78.Cook got things going, hitting an 18-foot Jumper. He then fed teammateBuck Williams for a layup and addedanother long Jumper to give NewJersey an 84-79 lead.

Lonnie Shelton Interrupted thespurt with a basket for Cleveland,but New Jersey came back to score10 straight points as the Nets openeda 9441 edge. Mike Gminski, who ledNew Jersey with 22 points, had fourduring the run.

World B. Free, who led all scorerswith » points, tallied 12 In the tintperiod to stake Cleveland, 15-19, toa 35-30 lead.

The Nets, 21-14, scored the tintsix points of the second quarter, fourby Kelvin Ransey, to take their onlylead of the fint half at 38-35

Leading 43-42, the Cavaliers sand-wiched three-point plays by MelTurpin and Free around a basket byGminski to open a 4M4 edge.Cleveland held on to a 83-58 lead atIntermission, despite a three-pointplay by Gminski with one secondremaining in the quarter.

Williams added 19 points and 11rebounds for the Nets, while AlbertKing and Darryl Dawklns each bad18.

John Bagley had 12 points and 10assists for the Cavaliers, who havelost three of their last four.

Club honors Sea Bright resident

Keenan's running skill singled outBy JACKMFTUThe Register

SEA BRIGHT - If ever a shore areadistance runner was underestimated, thatperson is Joe Keenan That thinking wasbrought to light last week when Keenan, a SeaBright resident, was name the shore's bestdistance runner by the Shore Athletic Club.

Keenan struggled through a period ofinjuries, but managed to emerge as one of theshore's top runners in recent years.

The 5-8, 155-pounder was. always a naturalrunner. A perfect, "straight-up-and-down"distance build, Keenan was blessed with all ofthe attributes for distance running. The bodynever turned, the shoulders stayed straight,there was never over or under striding —everything was tailor made for him. The onlyquestion was whether Keenan wanted runningbadly enough. After all the injuries he mighthave given up and thrown his shoes away. Buthis sense of competitiveness always lay subtlybeneath his smiling face.

This past year was a banner year. Keenanwon the overall New Jersey Cross CountryState Championship held at Cheesequake Parkin 34:46 over the six mile course. "Actually it'smore of a European style course," Keenansaid. "It's not as smooth as Holmdel Park. Ilike it a little more since it's more of achallenge. You run through wooded trails,around roots, across wooden bridges, and onepart goes through a stream for about 20 to 30yards. "I won the Sea Bright 5-mile run in 25:33and I thoroughly enjoyed the experiencerunning in the Red Bank Catholic AlumniRace."

Keenan won the race without taking off hissweats in 16:36. Two RBC runners ran

. alonside, "this old guy," when at a point of hisown choosing, Keenan put on a sudden burstof speed and left the two struggling (and veryamazed) "young guys." The next day, Keenantook off his sweats and became serious.Running in the National Roadrunners Race atVan Cortland Park, he finished fifth overall ina blue chip field of 200 runners. "I won secondplace in the Colts Neck 10-K race in 31:09 anda 25-K run in Gloucester, Mass., near Cape Annand I finished ninth in 1:24 in a field of over500. That was a nice feeling and a tremendous-challenge," he said.

At 26, Keenan seems to have the potentialto be one of the shore's best for a while, sinceit is generally accepted that the finest yearslie between about 25 and 35 years of age.Perhaps Keenan has just arrived.

At Red Bank Catholic, between the 1974 and'78, Keenan started slowly and built quickly. Inhis senior year, he led his Caseys to a strongthird place in New Jersey Parochial "A", andin so doing, always finished in the top 10 in anyinvitational race. Early in his senior year he

THE REQISTER/IRA MARK QOSTIN

HE'S TOPS — Joe Keenan recently wasnamed the shore's best distance runner bythe Shore Athletic Club. 1985 was a banneryear for the Sea Bright resident.

suffered from severe tendonitis, and only whenhe was completely ready to run did Keenanemerge from nowhere, substantially past mid-season, to establish himself.

The Rutgers graduate started as, "Joe Who"in his freshman year in college. But hegradually built a reputation as being a verytough competitor. "I really can't say I had anyone serious injury, although I did have thestress fracture that kept me out for a stretchof about 12 weeks. I had a very successfulsenior year. I think I learned the same thingI had learned in high school. You don't runevery Saturday. You pick your races and runquality runs. In my first three years atRutgers, I was running too much quantitywork, and not enough quality.

"When you over-train, you leave your goodrunning on the trail. I had not found collegecross country too much to my liking until mysenior year. It had been very Impersonal interms of style of coaching. But in my senioryear, Les Wallach took over as coach and itbecame enjoyable and meaningful for me torun again; the coach knew my name and wecould relate," adds Keenan. Keenan feels thatWallach was less dogmatic In his trainingmethods. "Wallach listened to your body andcould relate to what you were saying. Manycoaches don't have that ability. If you told himyou were tired, he didn't take it as an excuse.He could read who the fakers were, and if youwere tired — that's what it meant. Perhapsyou had slightly over-trained. Like I said, helistened to your body signals. I think the keywas that he had the ability to listen to you moreas a person than thinking of everyone in thesame breath as a team."

Keenan majored in English, literature andeconomics, graduating with a B.A. in English.

Now he's coming into his own as a finerunner. What advice would he give to ayoungster entering their winter season oftraining? "You can't run hard for threestraight seasons. It's not smart. If you had anintense fall season, there is no question that thewinter should be a relaxed, fun time forrunning. I think easy distance, combined withsome hill running is best for winter. Speedwork of any intensity is insane. There is no waya high school runner can maintain hisfreshness if he tries to run three consecutivehighly competitive seasons. You can't be ableand hungry If you're burned out," he said.

Keenan uses as an example the people heknows who went on to run in college and arenow successfully running in the senior races."There's life after scholastic running.

No two coaches, regardless of their creden-tials, use the same, "base for speedwork."Some are believers in the 800 for speedwork,others the 400, while still others use the"ladder method" of increasing or decreasingthe distance as the case may demand. Kennanis from the Fartlek school of speedwork.Developed from the European style of "FreePlay" running, Fartlek is less structured andallows the thinking mind to take over anddemand whatever is needed on a given day.

"In recent years, I've spent relatively littletime with speedwork. Fartlek style is theanswer. Running on golf courses and variousopen places, I have always been able to buildmy workout around my needs, combining thatwhich I am about to run, as well as input fromthat which I just ran — be that good or bad."

Keenan is an editorial assistant in thevocational and technical division of John WileyPublishing Company. "Running is a way of lifewith me. It is my cure all, my relaxant, mymethod of sorting things out and maintainingmy health," he said.

Pacers IN, Clippers 77INDIANAPOLIS - Herb Wil-

liams scored 12 of his 16 fint haltpoints in the fint quarter as theIndiana Pacers defeated the Lot-Angeles Clippers

NBASteve Stipanovich scored 18 of his

season-high 25 points in the fint halfto lead Indiana and Williams fio>lshed the game with 19 as reservesgot considerable playing time after .Indiana built its lead to 19 midway-'in the third quarter.

Indiana took the lead for good 10-9on Vern F l e m i n g ' s layup.Stipanovich, who also had a game-,high 15 rebounds, followed with alayup and a Williams Jumper gaveIndiana a 14-9 advantage with 5:51left In the opening period.

The Clippen, shooting 26 percenton a five of 19 performance for thegame's first 10 minutes, never drewcloser than three.

A Fleming layup capped a 12-2Indiana spurt that put the Pacers up20-11, with 2:54 remaining in theopening period.

Stipanovich scored 12 in thesecond quarter, sparking Indiana asit opened a 15-point lead on a QuinnBuckner jumper with 4:54 left in theopening half.

Indiana, which shot SO percentfrom the field in the fint halfcompared to 36 percent by LosAngeles, led by 13 at the half.

A Fleming layup gave Indiana a24-point advantage, 77-53, late in thethird quarter as the Clippers shot 31percent in the period. The Pacerswent on to open a 31-point lead,90-59, with 7:14 to play before theregulars sat down for the final time.

Marques Johnson had 21 points tolead the Clippers

Irwin, Hoch tiedin Bahamas golf

PARADISE ISLAND, Bahamas(AP) - Hale Irwin rode a back nineof 29 and an unbroken finishingstring of four consecutive birdies toa tie for the lead with Scott Hochyesterday in the third round of thenew Bahamas Classic

"Just trying to stay up with theyoung fellows," said the 40-year-oldIrwin after he'd tied the courserecord at the Paradise Island GolfClub with an S-under-par 64.

"That's the good news. The badnews is that there's still one day togo," Irwin said after completing 54holes in 202,14 shots under par in toe$300,000 tournament that serves asthe unofficial klckoff event for the1988 PGA Tour schedule.

Hoch, winner of three tour events,moved up with a third round 67 inwarm, sunny, muggy weather. Thatwas good enough to put him in thedeadlock with Irwin going IntoSunday's final round of the chase fora 172,000 fint prize.

It was two shots back to Ed Flori,at 204 after a 69.

The three young men who sharedthe second round lead — Bob Tway,rookie Davis Love III and Bob Lohr— couldn't keep pace.

Tway matched par 72 and was at205. Love had a 73 and was tied at206 with Jeff Sluman, who had a 69.And Lohr took a 74 that left him tiedat 207 with Mark McCumber, whohad an erratic 70.

GOLFIrwin, a 2-tlme U.S. Open Cham-,

pion, started the day's play fiveshots of f the pace and was six behindafter playing the front in 35.

He made par-4 on the 10th, thenplayed the next eight holes 3, 3, t,3, 3, 4, 3, 3 - five birdies, an eagleand two pan.

He started the string with a 9-ironshot to within five feet on the 11th.On the par-513th, he lashed a 4-woodout of a fairway bunker thendropped a 35-foot eagle putt.

Irwin holed an 8-foot putt on the15th, hit a 7-iron to four feet forbirdie on the 16th, set-up a 15-footbirdie putt with a fairway wood onthe 17th and then finished with a 2-iron snot to within three feet on the18th.

The RegisterD1PARTMINT HBADSOaoivs) J. Lister, President & Publisherciift •ulnshtiwm EditorFrank O. • • t tsm, Advertising DirectorChart*)*) I. Osjliitfrt Circulation DirectorPhillip W. Wool, ControllerMarvin P—t, Production Director

Promotion Director

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6B iday ReSIMMY. JANUARY S, 1986

Oklahoma's Switzer has trouble living up to old labelNORMAN. Okla. (AP) - From

his glitzy won-loss record to his pull-no-punches style of football. BarrySwitzer is a breed apart.

No other college football coachlias a better record by percentagethan the 126-24-4 mark Switzercompiled in 13 seasons at Oklahoma. No other college football coach«an boast three national titlesSwitzer got his third New Year'snight with a 25-10 victory overpreviously unbeaten Penn State inthe Orange Bowl

And no other college footballcoach has Switter's style and repu-tation.

He's preceived as the free-wheel-ing cowboy — black hat. guns drawn— who lives life in the fast lane,barreling past everything that getsin his way

Loosey-goosey, that's SwitzerThat's his team. too.

"That's a label we're alwaysgoing to have. " he said You getstuck with something and it neverchanges. That's just our personality,that's just the way our kids are Idon't see anything wrong with it."

What people do not see is Switzeraway from the football field — theSwitzer who spends more time infilm rooms and upgrading theacademic standards of his players

Age and maturity have changedthe man. but the label sticks

"I'm getting too damned old tohave such a good time." said the 48-year-old coach the morning after hisOrange Bowl victory in Miami Iused to have a better time than I donow I didn't make All-HospitalityRoom' this year, I'll promise you."

Football is Switzer's passion He

says he is driven to succeed by thememory of a difficult, poor child-hood in rural Arkansas, where hismother committed suicide and hisfather, an occasional bootlegger,was killed in a car wreck

If his methods offend, so be itI think at times in my life I've

worried about what people thoughtof me, but not any more," he said."There are only a few people who

are close to you, and it's what theythink that matters."

Switzer played football at theUniversity of Arkansas, where hewas a captain on the 1959 team thatwon the Southwest Conference andGator Bowl championship. He cameto Oklahoma in 1966 after a stint asan Arkansas assistant, and wasnamed offensive coordinator in 1967Three years later he was assistanthead coach under Chuck Fairbanksand in 1973 he stepped into the topjob.

Switzer. cocky and brash,directed the Sooners to 28 straightvictories and 39 games without aloss. After three seasons he had twonational championship teams', in1974 and 1975.

It wasn't all fun. though. Okla-homa had been placed on probationduring his first season and a cloudsettled over Switzer's teams fromthe start It has never really goneaway

" That first year was very, verytrying." said Lucious Selmon. whoplayed three years under Switzerand now is an assistant at Okla-homa. "I actually saw Coach Switz-er cry when things didn't go wellthat first year."

There have been more difficulttimes for Switzer. He went throug*

««I didn't make 'All-Hospitality Room'this year, I promiseyouw

Barry SwitzerOklahoma football coach

a divorce, a court trial that ac-quitted him on a charge of defraud-ing the government in a stock deal,and he was arrested for drunken

driving.Meanwhile, he went through three

straight four-loss seasons from1981-83 that resulted in his rolloverfive-year contract being sliced tofour years. Switzer and the programappeared to be reeling.

But just two years later, Switzeris sizzling again.

He points to better talent and areturn to his beloved wishbone asreasons for the turnaround.

"I don't think we're any bettercoaches. Records make you bettercoaches from year to year," he said"We maybe work a little harder. Idon't know " "He had such terrific

and HIM.mi success as a head coach,thai maybe he didn't appreciatewhat a luxury it was to roll out thosewinning 10- and II win seasons,"said assistant head coach MervJohnson, who has known Switzer 27years. "I think those tough seasonsmade him more appreciative andhumble as far as succesi is con-cerned.

"I think he realizes this Is noteasy to do at Oklahoma or any-where," Johnson said.

Switzer agrees."Football is the same as anything

else," he said. "There are going tobe ups and downs. I'm fortunate to

be able to coach at a school that canattract good players. They are whatallow you to play for nationalchampionships.

"I hope to keep coaching yearsfrom now and say we're going to getanother one and another one," hesaid. "I'll never get tired of tryingto win them or get tired of workingtoward it.

"It'll happen now and it'll happenagain in the future. We'll have goodplayers and we'll be lucky, andsomeone else will help us."

And the bad-boy label, no doubt,will continue to stick.

,".r.d that's just fine with Switzer.

RamsContinued from Page I B

While Robinson was effusiveabout Jeter and Dickerson, he said:"It was a total team victory —offense, defense and specialteams "

It was the defense that impressedCowboys quarterback Danny White

"I'm more impressed with theRams than I was going in, " saidWhite, who besides being sackedfive times was harried on numerousother attempts "I haven't faced abetter defense this year, and Iplayed against the Bears It was avery helpless feeling out there "

That helpless feeling suitedDickerson.

"My previous two years here, wewere not very strong," he said."This year I think we can go all theway. I think we're as good as theChicago Bears or New YorkGiants."

The Rams led just 3-0 at halftimeon Mike Lansford's 33-yard fieldgoal 5:19 into the game.

But Rafael Septien. trying to keepthe ball away from Ron Brown onthe second-half kickoff, squibbed theball out of bounds and pulled amuscle in the process Punter MikeSaxon replaced him, and CharlieWhite returned his squib kick 14yards to the 45.

On the first play, Dickerson tooka pitchout from quarterback DieterBrock, started right, then cut backup the middle behind a block from-center Tony Slaton and ran awayfrom the Cowboys secondary.

Kenny Duckett fumbled the ensu-ing kickoff and Vince Newsomerecovered for Los Angeles, settingop a 34-yard field goal by Lansford

Then, early in the fourth quarter,Dickerson sealed it, skirting rightend into the end zone to cap by farhis best day of the season. Hisorevious high was 150 in the season's

PlayoffsContinued from Page 2B

offensive coordinator Ron Erhardt,who had released McMichael fiveyears ago when he was head coachof New England.

McMichael, who has reached starstatus in Chicago, claimed thatErhardt never gave him a fairchance to make the Patriots.

"The guy up in New England. Icouldn't stand h i m . " saidMcMichael. "He's not my kind ofguy. He wanted businessmen; hedidn't want football players. He told

third game and his first after a 47-day holdout.

It was the eighth playoff contestbetween Los Angeles and Dallassince 1973, series now even at 4-4.

Dickerson s 248 yards was themost ever gained against the Cow-boys The previous mark was 232 byJim Brown of Cleveland in 1963.

It also broke Willie Ellison'ssingle-game rushing mark of 247 andrepresented 78 percent of the Rams'316 total yards. Brock completedjust six of 22 passes for 50 yards andwas minus-4 in the second half.

Cowboys quarterback DannyWhite, meanwhile, was 24 of 43 for217 with three interceptions. TonyDorsett was limited to 58 yards in 17carries as the Cowboys never gotbeyond the Rams 20.

Lansford's first-period field goalthat gave the Rams a lead they heldfor the rest of the half was largelydue to the work of Henry Ellard.

First Ellard returned Saxon's 53-yard punt 21 yards to the Cowboys38 Then, on first down, he caught ashort sideline pass from Brock atthe 31, spun away from EversonWalls, and continued down to theDallas 17 to set up the kick threeplays later

But that was how the half ended,as neither team's conservative of-fense could take it much beyondmidfield.

While Jeter and Irvin were con-trolling the Cowboys, Dallas wasbeing equally stingy. The defensedeflected three Brock passes at theline of scrimmage, two by Ed "TooTall" Jones Walls tipped a Brockpass into the air, then dove to pickit off and halt another Los Angelespossession.

Walls had another interceptionnullified by an offsides call againstteammate Randy White.

me I wasn't good enough to play profootball."

His only regret, McMichaeladded, was that Erhardt would bephoning down plays from the pressbox and would not be on the sideline."I won't be able to run over him,"lamented the 265-pound McMichael.

Erhardt immediately announcedthat he would, indeed, be stationedon the sideline — and that he hadprepared to do battle, if necessary.

"You tell him I'll be down there,"bristled Erhardt. The rest of hiscomments were not printable.

MiamiContinued from Page 1B

"We expected them to be tough."Shula said. "They hadn't playedgood defense the past three weeks,but we could see from watching filmthat they had a good team."

Patience was the key to Miami'sturnaround, both offensively anddefensively. Marino never hit thepanic button and defensively, theDolphins kept fighting to wrestcontrol from a Cleveland offensethat rolled up 251 yards rushing.

"Eventually we knew thingswould turn around," said linebackerHugh Green, who led Miami witheight tackles and one assist. "Wewere saying, 'be patient, be patient.'After the offense scored that firsttouchdown, we knew we could doit."

Cleveland, whose 8-8 regular-season record was the worst of anydivision titlist in NFL history,entered the game 10'vpoint under-dogs. But Coach Marty Schot-tenheimer said giving Miami ascare only to lose was little consola-tion.

"I've always been a strong be-

liever that nothing good ever comesout of losing," he said.

"I told the team — and I reallybelieve this — that the only thing wedid was run out of time," Schot-tenheimer added. "We didn't run outof effort."

Miami moves into the conferencechampionship game against thewinner of today's AFC semifinalbetween the New England Patriotsand Los Angeles Raiders. If theRaiders win, the game will be in LosAngeles; if the Patriots win, thechampionship game will be here.

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tUHMY, JANUARY 5, 1986 The Sunday HeginHr 71

League officers event nearsLeague ojjicers event nears

National Bowling Week stirs interest among local keglers"»oday and all this week, through free games to their customers at ORGANIZED BENEFITS under average as a minus total.Today and all this week, through

Jan. 12, has been established asNational Bowling Week. In Mon-

mouth County a few of the loealproprietors and several vendors, aswell as a few suppliers, are makingan effort to introduce people to thegame.

There already are over 40,000men, women and children familiarwith bowling. It isn't easy to get anon-bowler to read a bowling columnor magazine in order to find out howhe could also enjoy the game.

A few local eateries are offering

free games to their customers atcertain lanes, while some localbowling establishments are offeringfree, instructions all this week.

To those newcomers who receivedbowling equipment gifts atChristmas there is an extra bonus init for them during this celebratedweek.

Those who pick up a "free gamewith a ticket" promotion by some ofour local merchants can use it orgive it to someone who would like tobe introduced to the game ofbowling.

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ORGANIZED BENEFITSThere are several leagues that

bring in new bowlers every year.The age bracket is not a factor.

There are a number of seniorcitizen leagues which bowl everyweek. But newcomers to men's andwomen's leagues are not unusual.Every junior bowling program hasseveral enthusiasts who take it upfor the first time.

Of course instructions and goodguidance are very important andevery bowling establishment in ourarea has personnel specificallytrained to get the new bowler off onthe right foot whether ... lefty orrighty.

When the new bowler moves intoleague play it is usually with afriend. It is best to join a wellorganized league that makes comingto bowl enjoyable. It is discouragingwhen a newcomer gets involved in aleague with people who like to findfault with equipment or conditionsbecause they can't score. It is neverthe bowler who is at fault when heor she is having trouble.

The organized leagues sanctionplay by a set of rules and there aremany types of awards that arepresented throughout the season.

During the 1984-85 season theWomen's International Bowling Con-gress presented 91,699 awards tobowlers for feats such as rolling atriplicate (three identical games ina three game series), all sparegames, 100 pins over average, Dutch200 games (alternating strikes andspares for 10 frames) or convertingthe 4-6-7-10 splits.

The American Bowling Congressissued 11,830 all-spare awards, 35,976awards for 100 pins over average and28,788 awards for series of 150 pinsover average. Triplicates wereawarded 31,330 times and 4-6-7-10convertions 7,499 times.

Luke ForrestBOWLING DEMOCRACY IN AC-

TIONMore than 7 35 million men and

women belong to bowling's adultmembership organizations, the ABCand WIBC, throughout the UnitedStates, Canada and 201 other coun-tries.

Each of these bowlers has a voicein governing his or her respectiveorganizations by electing represen-tatives or delegates to the nationalABC Convention and WIBC AnnualMeeting each season.

In March more than 1200 delegateswill assemble in Las Vegas todiscuss and vote on proposed amend-ments to the ABC constitution,specifications and rules.

In April the WIBC Annual Meetingin Orange County, Calif., will attractmore than 3,500 state and localdelegates for a similar cause. Theelected delegates will also vote onleadership positions on the WIBCBoard of Directors.

TOURNAMENT UPDATESREMINDER - Officers and

league delegates of either all-men'sor mixed leagues are eligible to bowlin the next Officers Doubles Tour-nament.

A doubles team may consist oftwo-men, two women or one of each.Eligible league officers need not bemembers from the same league toform a team.

This is a pins-over-average tour-nament. Teams will bowl threegames on the same pair of lanes. Thecombined averages of the doublesteams are noted and the number ofpins-over-average of each team isrecorded as a plus total, while pins

under average as a minus total.Winners are decided on the highestplus total. Last year Lou Gabba andGino Straniero won the third annualevent with a 161-plus pins.

The tournament is scheduled fornext Sunday Jan. 12 at Asbury Lanes.Interested league officers who havenot yet filed an entry still have untilTuesday to register. Anyone unableto get to the lanes for an entry formcan reserve a spot by contactingArmand Federici, Sr., TournamentManager, at 222-5745 as soon aspossible.

QUEENS SET for Shore LanesSaturday, Jan. 11. Although theentries are closed, tournament man-ager Irene Byorick will still take andput an entrant on the waiting list. Incase one of the participants cannotbowl for whatever reason, an entrantfrom the waiting list can be put inas a replacement. But you must beon the waiting list to be eligible forreplacement. Contact Irene at671-0995 for a spot on the waiting list.

MASTERS STILL OPEN for thisyear's 24th annual event to be heldat Middletown Lanes Feb. 2, and 8-9.Three game qualifying rounds willbe held on Saturdays, Feb. 2 and 8with the double elimination finalsscheduled for Sunday, Feb. 9.

This year's champion will fill apaid entry into the national ABCMasters to be held at Las Vegas,Nev. on May 6-10 where a first placeprize of $43,500 is guaranteed.

Anyone unable to find an entryform can secure a spot by calling291-2309. The Masters is a scratchevent that drews together the bestmale bowlers in the county.

Middletown Lanes is offering allMaster tournament bowlers who donot regularly bowl at these lanes, agreatly reduced rate for practicebowling.

Striped bass harvestis up in local watersII s working out all right" said Joe

l.aPresti of Steven's bait andJtackle shop in Long Branch whereapproximately 800 striped bass wereweighed in 1985 as compared to 1.050in 1984 The New Jersey striped bassfishing season closed on Dec. 31. tore-open March 1. and while fewerfish were weighed, there were morefish in northern Monmouth Countywaters than there were in 1984

The reason lewer fish reached thescales is because on and after July1 the state adopted a 24-inchminimum size limit and a 5 insteadof a 111 hsli catch limit

New Jersey 30 years ago virtuallyoutlawed commercial fishing olstriped bass with a law forbiddingnetting within three miles of shoreHowever this ban on commercialfishing was ignored in the thinkingof other Atlantic seaboard slatesand New Jersey was asked todecrease its harvest of striped bassby 50 percent

Other states were directed to dothe same, cutting down on com-mercial as well as sport fishing Bysaving bass of less than 24 inches thestates hope to increase the numberof mature and spawning fish inChesapeake Bay and reverse thedownward trend in the species.

New Jersey was the first state toadopt a minimum size and a catchlimit on striped bass more than 30years ago, 18 inches and 10 fish, andnetting was banned. That eliminateda commercial staked gill net andhaul seine harvest of up to 500.000pounds each winter in Great Bay,the Mullica River and other SouthJersey waters.

Also outlawed was the gigging orfoul hooking of winter dormantstripers which used to be abundantin Toms and the Mullica River.Instead of having a beneficial effectthe fish responded by disappearing

The reason the fish disappeared isbelieved to be due to the collapse ofChesapeake Bay as a spawning andnursery area for eastern seaboardstriped bass. It is hoped that bysaving fish of less than 24 inches thepotential spawning stock will beincreased, but many area fishermenbelieve that most of the fish we havebeen catching in recent years orig-inated in the Hudson River ratherthan in Chesapeake Bay.

Locally the biggest impact of the24-inch law has been in theestuaries. The Shrewsbury andNavesink rivers are among the beststriped bass streams and whilethere are some large fish most ofthem have always been two to fivepounders.

A Bruce Pyle of Neptune, chief ofthe Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries,will talk on steelhead trout andPacific salmon stocking in theDelaware River at the Jan. 14meeting of the Central New JerseyChapter of Trout Unlimited at me

HENRY SCHAEFER

Knights of Columbus Hall on GroveStreet in Dunellen.

The chapter meets there on thesecond Tuesday of every monthexcept July and August. The Dela-ware has a good spawning run ofshad, and a big population ofsmallmouth bass, walleyes, rainbowand brown trout plus striped bassAtlantic salmon have been stockedbut the results have been poor.

Coho and king salmon as well assteelhead might fare better, accord-ing to Pyle

Trenton Sportsmen's ShowThe third annual Garden State

Outdoor Sportsmen's Show will re-turn to the Trenton State CollegeStudent Recreation Center on Pen-nington Road in Trenton beginningon Jan 9 through Jan 12.

Promoters Jack Kerr and FredKirchener of K S.K. Productions saythis year's offering will be biggerand better than any of the previousshows, featuring many exhibits, freefishing and hunting seminars, plussome events not previously pres-ented. Vince and Suzie Prackzo andAl Stair of Pennsylvania will be onhand throughout the show to demon-strate their casting expertise EarlSchriver will present his "Birds ofPrey " show

Hourly fishing and hunting sem-inars will be offered each day byexperts. "This is a selling show 'said Kirchener, who added, "all ofthe exhibitors will have 1986 fishing,hunting and outdoor related prod-ucts on display and for sale atdiscounted prices.

Exhibits include guide services,Great Lakes charter fishing,preserve hunting, charter and partyboat fishing, small game huntingequipment, archery, tackle for freshand salt water fishing, bass tackle,fully rigged bass boats, electronicmachines, and outdoor clothing.

There will be booths operated bythe fish and game departments ofNew Jersey, Maine, West Virginia,New York and Pennsylvania. TheBerkley Company will have itsTrilene line testing equipment at theshow so visitors can test their knottying techniques.

Speakers will include RalphHorton. publisher of North EastHunt N Fish N; Joe Kasper,Delaware River guide; Don Ka-mienski of The Fishermen maga-zine; Pete Barrett, author of Fish-ing For Sharks; Russ Wilson, editorof The Fisherman magazine, andothers

Trenton State College is on Pen-nington Road in Ewing Township.This is also Route 31. Show hoursare 3 to 10 p.m. Jan. 9 and 10; 10a m to 10 p.m. on Jan 11 and 10am. to 6 p ... en Jan. 12

CHANGING HANDS — Harold Everingham of Highlands, center,accepts the gavel as commodore during the Atlantic Highlands YachtClub's induction of new officers. Handing over the responsibilities isLeonard Sitar of Middletown, third from right, former commodore

THE REGISTER

Also in photo are, left to right, Jim Bemiss, Highlands, rearcommodore; Paul Peterson, Highlands, ex-treasurer; Thomas Veth,Atlantic Highlands, second from right, vice commodore and HenryHidu, Rumson, right, treasurer.

Holiday's over; batten down the hatchesOne of the things that reveling at the beginning

of a new year does for us is help us forgetfor a while that it's also the beginning of

another January. By now, though, trepidation hasset in.

The first month of the essense of winter. All butthe most spartan of cold-weather buffs are a bitintimidated by its prospects of cold and winds thatcut to the marrow, its snow and ice and wheelsthat spin and go nowhere.

Although what any month will deliver upon usis never very accurately predictable, experienceand the records tell us what to expect.

This one is typically the coldest of the year witha mean daily temperature of about 32 degrees onour coast and a fraction of a degree lower ininland areas of the county.

On our coast, January also is our snowiestmonth with an average accumulation of a littlemore than seven inches, about a half-inch morethan February's. Inland, however, the figures areroughly reversed so that, countywide, the twomonths come out about equal in that department.

There are compensations, of course. Anyskiing, skating or sledding buff will eagerly attestto that. The night skies are never clearer. Eventhetnost chill-sensitive can appreciate the beautyof a snow-mantled landscape. And the days aregrowing brighter.

Early in December we noted here the "shortestafternoon" of the year — the day of the earliestsunset. Now we're looking at the shortest morningof the year — the latest sunrise.

Our daylight day has been growing longer sincethe winter solstice, two weeks ago, but all the gainto date has been on the P.M. side.

Tin1 sun will set today 10 minutes later than itdid on the shortest day, two weeks ago. and 13

ill Sanfordminiutes later than on that "shortest afternoon"four weeks back. Tomorrow's sunrise will be onlythree minutes later than that of two weeks ago,so we've gained the difference — about sevenminutes of daylight.

Tomorrow the sun will start rising earlier andour days will be growing longer at both ends.

Why is it that our days appear to be lopsided,with more afternoon than morning sunlight? It'sonly because our clocks and the sun are not inperfect synchrony.

The solar "noon" occurs when the sun reachesthe meridian, the highest point in its arc acrossthe sky. If that occurred exactly at 12 o'clockevery day, there would not be that difference. Butit doesn't.

Four weeks ago the solar I meridian I "noon"came more than eight minutes before 12 o'clock,so the solar afternoon really was that much longerthan our clocks showed. Today's solar noon comesalmost five minutes after 12. so the morning, asseen by the sun, is that much longer than the onewe read on the clock.

January certainly isn't most peoples' favoritemonth. One of the unnicest things about it is tha,when we've had done with it, all we can lookforward to is its meteorological twin Februaryaverages only one to 1.5 degrees warmer in ourclime, and if there's any law involved in thoseaverages, we well know the second month is quitecapable of violating It.

Better we look forward a little further Spring

is only 76 days away.EVERYBODY, IT SEEMS, wants to get a look

at Halley's comet. The biggest problem involved,in most of our densely populated and brightlylighted area, is finding a viewing site where the

'sky is dark.If we're going to see it, now — the first two

weeks of January — is the time to do it, theastronomers tell us. It's brightening and a waningmoon no longer poses any major problems.

It should be relatively easy to find right now,too, by orienting on Jupiter, the brightest "star"in the sky at the moment at magnitude minus-2 0.Look for it in the southwest, not far above thehorizon. The time to look is from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.

Put your thumb at the eight-inch mark on aruler, hold it perpendicular at arm's length infront of you and line the thumb up with Jupiter.The comet should be just to the right of the topof the ruler. (If you tilt the ruler slightly to theright, the comet should be about in line with thetop.

On a clear night in a dark location, you maybe able to spot Halley's with the naked eye. If not,use the nearest visible star to the spot indicatedby your ruler sighting as a guide to find it withbinoculars.

One of the nearby stars that should be visibleis Alpha Aquarli in the constellation Aquarius. It'sat the comet's level and just to the right of it —about one inch to the right of your arm's lengthruler.

Viewing conditions should remain good, as thecomet moves slowly westward (to the right),through the new moon on Jan. 10. By Jan. 15 awaxing moon will begin to interfere again, and bymonth's end the show will be over for the northernhemisphere.

The Sunday Register

SCOREBOARD SUMMY. JANUARY 5, 1986

BASKETBALL

GIRLSfMMaM

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Caearon 1-1-3. AMMon 0-0-0. TomaaaHO 2-2-8.Ciagaa 5-2-12. Rto* 0 * 0 . Bay* 0-04. .Kara 4-1-9.Hulcrwnaon 1-2-4. Zaaarola 0-0 0 TOTALS 13-6-34

«. MM 11 14 It • - MMafrw.n 4 14 4 11 — t4

("ITurnar 2-2-6, Ronmayat 5-1-11. GiK)r«Je 3-0-6.

Mudeon 1-1-3. Coray 4-3-11. Rob.no 5-4-14. Ktllogg1-3-5. Parry 1-0-2. L iwanct 0 0 0 . O*»*W 0 - 1 1Bumr«m 1-0-2. TOTALS 23 15 61

0MM lap- (")Parkina 1-2-4. Ramaril 3-0-6. ED.rh.rol 0-0-0.

BoatiamcK: 0-0-0 ConnallyO-M TOTALS 4-3-1114 II 11 1! - II

1 I 1 1 - 11

BOYS«fta*a<rt)

Mttonay 5 3 13. SKmona 4 1 9,7 2 l«. Daawigar 0 3 3. Qoaan 1TOTALS 21 t 51

me IWI

0 2.0B.CoM>

»wi 0 0 0.

a* a m e 4 it. o ' d n w s 3 13. waaoon 3 39. OokHn 1 0 2. Connttly 0 0 0. Ton Maran I 0 2.Condon* 0 0 0. Taylor 4 0 t. TOTALS 70 10 50

J^Jf— II Ml II - II«•* I II II 14 - M

Baoordl: I R K ) 2-4. |SR) 1-3

titrrCoiumtH. M . Mannalan 35Cornatt 76. HamMon 73, OTDarlmouti 60. Harvard 52Eaalarn 72. Franklin 1 M n M 67Long faland u 76. St Franca, N.Y SBMarahall 91. Naw OrMana 71Nova Damt 77. La San. 63Ramapo 62, flgtjara-Camoan 66Towaon 81 64. Bucfcnai 74Wagnar 65. Loyola. Md 63Qarygaiown 110. Prowidanca 79MaaaacfHjaana 7t. Oaoroa WMMnoton 72Naw Hampan.ra 60. Canaiua SSN.J Tacn 103. NY. Poly 41RWar 70. Latayam MSI Bonavantur* 64. Rulgar* 57SI Joaapn'a 72. Pann St 42T.mpla 76. Rnoda laiand 60Vtianov. 67, Uanat 71• M Virginia 66. Duou~n. 62

HUMSaptal. S C 66. Augoala 62CoaMI Carowia 17. S.C -Arkan I IFlorida 12. Auburn 59Fuman 75. Appalachian SI. 64Oaorgra St. AlaMma 60Qvypm St 77. Hardrn-Sinvnona 76Qaorgia Tacn 64, Virginia 61Howard u 41. Campbatt 47jKHionvrfia 69. Fianda SI 62Kantucfcy 80. VandarbM 71Kentucky M M i y l r 83, Aarttand HLouatana St 90. Mm—ippi St 14MampM* SI 83. Kanaaa 80 0TUarcar 61. 0 * Sotiinam S<Uuvni. Fia 70. Hotojva 63Moranaad SI M . Clmcn Vallay 56Navy 76. N C -Wlhmnglon 61N c Camra 74. Qardnar-Wabb S7Norm Carolina 90, N Carolina SI 7BObanm tot, Bafiany, Kart. 65

K JaM ( M |Brodanck 7-4-16. Morraala 4-0 8. Kan. 4-1-9.

0'Bnan 3-2-1. McLoughUn 3-4-10. Nolan 0-0-0.•Mora 0-1-1. TOTALS 21-12-54

Mala n ail Baa. (47)9lain*r 4-0-6. Bach 2-0-4, Oavino 4-3-11. Uauro

4-1-11. BaHamy 3-1-7. WaWar 3-0-6. Bokn 0-0-9TOTALS 20-7-47.

M. M M 111111 II - H11 11 1 1 1 — 41

Mcnmond 52. Wtwam I Mary 36Roiiin. 63, Atlantic Cnnallan S ISou* Carolina 63, DavMaon 49St Lao 72. PtaHlar 80Tann Tampta 106. King. Tann 71Tannaaaai 74. Uaawalppi 66va w—layan 67. Avaran 57Vrrgna Tacn 66. W Kantucky 71w a u Fortat 70. Md E Stan 46

•tea. | M |King 1-2-20. Hanry 1-0-16, Sanaa*. 5-2 12.

McBnd* 9-3-21. Thomaa 3-2-6. Afdla 0-0-0. McBroom2-2-6. VanOmtn 1-0-2. Handry> 0-3-3. Hinnanl 3-0-6.draana 0-0-0 TOTALS 4 0 I 4 B 4CCNT ( 7 I |

Marfla t-O-2. Lopai 4-0-8, Wiinama 12-0-24. Brfflon6-0-10, Qonjawx 4-3-11. Cohan 0-0-0. K*iy 4-3-11.BuUck 1-0-2. Sprvty 2-3-7 TOTALS 33-9-75

Hawum* Monmoutti 42-31.Racorda: (M) 2-7: (CCNY) 5-6

Grand Canyon 69, Hawan-HHo 74Naw Maxlco 60. Brigriam Young 57Oragon SI. 54, UCLA 49Pwpardin* 94 N Iowa B6Santa Clara 107. Alaaka-FarMnka 49Waahmgton 70. Stanford 69Whitman 65. St. Manm'a 69

TOURNAMENT!Alaatian, ToamamaM

Adrian 71. Manon 63Aqumaa 101. CaMn 80Bradlay 66. S IWnow 12Bnar Call 104. I Dakoa St. 65Camagw-Matlon 79. Danajon 76Caaa waaarn 64. Rocnaaar 55Dakoa SI S3. Baok M«a St. 79Datianoa I X . Urbana 86Dafoil 77. Iowa SI 67Earlham 81. Wooaar MF.rr« Si 81. Michigan Tacn 64Grand Vaaay SI 60. Laka Suparior St 66iti Banadtcana 66. Kaamaioo 65mmo» St. 66. Draka 61. OTJohn Carrot! 80. WHmwgfcw, Ohio 77Kanyon 53. Ml Vamon Nacarana 41Manaia 74. Ml union 64Oakland. Mich 90. Nonhwood S3Ohio U. 71. Card. Ufchqan 61OBwbam 62. Muakmgum 53Purdua 68. Minnaaota 61S Dakoa Tach 17. Natora) 77Si Francia. ind 106. Manchaaar 63w Michigan 65, Bowing Qraan 73Wayna SI Mich 77. HUadaa 71Wlaconam 57, Noifi.iillllin 52Wai-Suparkx 76. Concord*. Minn 56waanaatg 61. BakMn-WaHoa fla

wanaah 76. Oanaaao SI 54T k M Haaa

AHagriany 72. Edmboro 67

•ma Craaa . h a I M a M CtaaakTMrrJ. Piao.

St Mtthaat'a 14. NY. Tach 72Calaaraa T-Ua Ctaaatc

Rk) Grand* 94. Ohio Dominion 70

Potadam SI 59, E ConnacOcut 50Coloy 68. Thomaa Coll 77

T h U Piac.Alma 78. Olrvat 68

Oklahoma 103. SE Louraana 66T U M Maea

Auaon-Paay 75. Am -L«k> Rock 67

Taiaa Tacn M . Hogaun 96, OTW. TaHa SI. 52, Tuka 41

•AH WitTFuianon SI. 65. Long Baach St. 10. OT

NYU 91. Willama 80T h M I

Union. NY 72, Waavyan SiWtKr" f

1-Arl.ngton 68. Canarwy 83

Dyka 101. BNuaMd Con. 96. 3 OTW v.rgima St 100. Alkanca 61

WRESTLING101 - Aba Eiooaao (si d Harry Qraaao. 12-3107 - Gary Jyayama IS) p. Jim SMc. t i l .115 - Tandy Kacandaa 10) p Scot Taylor. 1:46.121 — Joal Barnattm (81 p Adam Zlmmarman. 2 53126 - Samon KoapidaW |O) p W*»y Sm» 5:56134 — Ooaan won oy torM.140 - Jonn Kaanan (SI d. Swan Micnaaa. 6 5147 — Oana Otvaraky (0) p John Cotaa. 1:12,1S7 - Jay Irwi |O) d Brian WTckkwd. 5-3I M - Simoa Kuaaoama |O) p Buy Oavtaa. 1:33I M - Jan Ba>»y (0) p Cnua DonaUaon. 5:26.HWT — Ocaan won by tortart

Taau M M > I a * l 72. Wai I100 — Olann Parry (TRE) won by torfart107 - Rich KlunK (TRE) p. Maa DaLuca. 1:50114 — Pat Wai (TRE) p Slav. Plaiinaaal. 1:21.121 — Kan Hofl (TRE) d. Kan Thompaon. 24-0126 - Ton. Mangona ITRE) d. RICH Ray. 20-3134 — Oarratl Kraba (TRE) won by tartad,140 — Mka LOW. ITRE) p. Man Turanatt, 2 34147 - Frank Bruno p Ba Oraoo. 0 »157 — Don Oam (TRE) p Jim WoMn. 3:24.169 - Bill KJunk (TRE) p. Ren Kunn. 2:4t117 — Daamond Htjaaay ITRE) p Jim Siaganpnalar

104HM. - T » flioui (TREl p Todd AJBn. 2 4a

" •C 14. C M 11100 - Cnna tamato I N C ) wan by nnan107 — Icon EyaMar (CBA) MehrwoaJ lat 4:M J.R

- Fran Wood | K K ) d. MUM I . H i l l 7-0- Dava Loyaon (WC) p. Maka S

114 - Na> Myara (M) p. BW Maran 3:12121 — SAM floaan (M) d. Chra Olgto. 10-5.i a — Dav* Oroaa (M) d Nick Zambrawakl. 12-5134 - Chr. Barbar (M) d D a n * McFal. 2-1140 - DaMd HoaatoU |M) It Harm Wakanan. 4 19147 - Chra Supaa (L) md, Rogwr Bhar. 10-0157 - ton Muatar (L) p Paul Banah. 4:42199 - Mat Opacity ID p Sath Oreaaman. 5 38117 - Oaorga Woodlord |M) p Law Coco, 3:46,HWT — Scot Swwjra (L) p. Howard I I W H 1:49

114121

126134140147117

- drag MUkjr (RSC) p. Kavln Uuaarv* 338- John vakMi(R«C|p John Samamana >:23- John Takara I R K ) d. John LOWi a.I- vmny Enat | « K ) p id MbOleM 111- Paul Tatavai ICBAI a. John Hayaa 3 96- We* Marat |RK) p. Hark M a l m 11- Mta Cm IRK) p. Frank 0Wia«ir»il t 01- Man Cunningham IMC) p. M M Taatan

Racorda | R K ) 1-0. ICBAI 0 4

Lang Btanch I I , Cadar RMaw M100 - Edda Rlvaa (LB) d Chnakan Radack 9-6107 - Dava Aaacio ILB I ad. Jan Kunn 13-1114 — Sam Coa ILB) P Tony Pataroh. 3.52121 — Manual Aotvado I L B ) p Pam Marka. 247128 — Donovan Mannona (Cfl) p Gann Olrvidoa.

311'34 — Ray Fornicoa (LB) d Bobby Marka. 4-3141 - Barnard Raw* (LB) p Saan Scuty. 3:53147 — Simon Skova (LB) d Rob Law*. 9-2157 — Shan Harawood IlBi md John Muraraki,

10-0169 - Randy WraB ICR) It Sav* Vaaquai. 4«0166 - La* Alan (CR) p Rck • • » 1 » .HWT — J.m Jordan (CR) p Jonn Graan. 0 28

Laaay M. Haraac* IT100 - Sava Caaano IL) p Lanny Canai. 3:41.107 - vmna Caaano Ik) p. Paul Kayaar. I:6S.

• laata ig 41, K.yaort 16<00 - Oil B a d * if) won by tortan107 — Mark McCuHock (F) won by lortet114 - Jm Kind (K| md luy PadKa. M121 - Jan Cuaaon (F| won by loriM126 — Tom Long (K) d. Carka Badan. 6-4134 - Mih. Rivara (f) md Danna Bulgar. 15-7140 — Tom Barman IF) md John Potowaki 15-4147 - Jim Scot |K) p Sava Mourn. 2 24157 - Mm. Kind |K) ad Scon Harakowrc. I MIS» - Larry Brody (F) ach tall ovar Jim Nolan. 5:46167 - Ed OaJaaua IF) p. Frad Snaky. 3 33HWT - Kavm Crlppan IF) d. John Kotodah), 6-1

•If Nar * 46, m. John »1W — Jim Fay (M| won by lortait107 — Bran Cooaman (M) p Ouaty Barwm. 0:50114 - Paa Vo (M) d Si*v* McOumaaa. 11-10121 - Will* fMgardo IM) d Sava Cordiaro. 1 43l a - Dan Hayaa <MI p Frank CaparaHi. 4:51134 - Tom Caaaany {SI p Duara Butar. 2 37140 - John Qoffi iM) p Tony Maaaa, 3:32147 - Mrka DaVrto (S) p Jafl Jackman. 5 2t157 — Brian Cordaro (Si ad. Dava Sltrmgar. 20-6169 - Barry Dubroaki ( M I D Jim Gattnay. 2 321ST - Saan Jackaon |M) won by lorkMHWT - Jim Wicktund IS) won Dy loanMN • 1-0 SJ - 0-1

M a w 0 * H M. Mary a I100 — Tim Foay (M0) draw Aax Fioran. n - l l107 — Jarry Nappi (SM) p Rich Dononua. 2:44114 — Frad Labanca (M0) p Darryl Olmar. 0:29121 — Dan QokJing (MO) p Ahm Lopai. 306i a — Tom Oolding (MD) 11 Paa Wagnar. 4 13134 — Jan Mayar (MD) p Sav* Santancoatto. 4 47140 - Ed Donohua IMD) » Rich Waaar. 5 00147 — Tim Flnnagan (MO) p. Bill Blankan. 0 431S7 - MM* Caroaci (MO) d Ray Drill 11-4169 - Dava Mayar IMDI p Bran Caaar. 031117 — Qrag Lamban |M0) p Cnn* D*Luca. l 52HWT - Frank MlcaUzi (MD) p. Mat Laahy. 048

Mliiitalin.n t . 47, lankann I I101 - Duaty Enokaon (j) ach w ovar Rob

Pignaaro. 4 26107 - John SMo (M) p M M Oaaowakl. 2 46114 - Boon Watara IM) p Al Pnhoa. Ifl4121 - John Vaga (M) ach. ta> ovar Soon Doponcn

2:56

i a - m NunMa IJ) a Jaaon Card, 7-6134 - Slava LovaB (M) ad. fl* Bratjay. 14-1140 - sav. Maaan |M) p. Cfwck Anetoraon. 1:21147 - Doug Card IM) ach la) ovar M M TalM. 5 58

157 - Oda Pnttiatl (M) won by tartan169 — Sava Oaar (M) p Man Urm 0 5*167 - Ajan PowaH (J) d. Joah Rudolph. 5-4HWT — Rob Connor (J) p Rob Waatharapool. 1 09.MS 1-0 J 0-1

Howaa 41, Fra.haH Tap. *4100 — John Oagliano |H) p Can Scrujfi 0 10107 - Mrka Dunn (H) p Ray Higginaon. 400114 — John Scrr* (FT) p Rob Kautmann, 3 59121 — John Barg |H) p Dava Snyderman. 4:34t a — Mrka Farraa (FT) p. Damck Daa. t 4S134 - Paa Kraica* |H) d. Tom Saaon. 9-2141 — Mrka Chnaar (H) d Scon Kwln. 15-9147 - Ralph Ouadagno (FT) p Hob wnaon. 0:55157 - NUO Rrunan |H) p. Mark Carroll. 0:49106 — Jack witnaandKy (FT) p. Jo* Low. 1 47187 - Bob Oabral |H) won by daq ovar Mrna

DanhamHWT — Frad Hum (H) p Kanh Mu*iar. 2 26

HOCKEYNHL

WALI* CONPUINCI

« L T Pa OF OA

PBaburghNawJaraay

a io24 10II 1417 20II It13 23

162 121123141134

21 1321 19II 14II 17It II

62 15641 1613S 13S31 140 14427 IN 17!

« 174 IM44 164 12441 151 13140 142 13339 151 111

ChicagoSt Loua

CalgaryVancouver

17 18 4 39 164 171II 14 4 36 131 13714 16 7 35 156 14410 21 5 29 136 182I 26 5 21 122 20C

60 206 15337 156 14C30 143 165a 150 196a 130 167

2*17 1713 2212 26II 22

Boabn 4. Bufiaio oCnlcago 4. N.Y. laanoara 1waaMngun 9. Naw Jaraay 3Ouabac 7. Oatroa 2Edmonton 4. Hanbrd 3Monnal 8. Calgary 5

IN THE BLEACHERS HORSE RACING

FREEHOLD RESULTS

4 Palpa ID Fmonl5 Oararany tpaaklng (M g2 Valoo Dan (P Kath)

3.40 290 2.404 oOO 2 80

2 90

3 SuraU A |J Schwmd) 4.20 3.40 2 901 Paaaur* F*ia IM Makar) 4.00 3 606 Eaiafloa IM Fagaaroral 4.aO

DAILY oooan 44 i n antXACTA: 1-1 117 41

M Pae. $M6t

4 PavM With OoU IS Dacampai 940 4.60 3 002 Yank** Hokonul (M Malar) 4 60 2.60B Raging BuH A (M Gagiardl) 3.20

IKACTA: 4-1 U4 ao4th: Moa 94,800

2 wnaand* Fata (8 OaCampa) 3.60 280 2.402 Big Cut (M Katy) 6.40 1.406 Kodak Van (M Makar) 7J0

•XACTA: 1-4 U 4 . MMX: Pao. 11.000

4 Navada Looan A u Mararaa) 120 6.40 5BO7 Hall Slora (C Marull 21.40 7.005 Floating Froal |H KMyl 7.60

TRI«CTA: 4-7-t K W KM l : Paaa ai.mo

5 Supar Bid |J Schwmd) 5.20 4.40 3.107 Loyal Chapal (J drama) 11.20 10.001 Kayaora Frtt |C Marui) 4.20

IXACTA: 1-7 ITO: Pi

6 Baa J« Baar |M OagUrdl) l l 80 6.60 4.402 Hanaya Eaga (O Kamaar) 13.20 7.001 Damonda And Ruat |C Marui) 3.20

UUCTA: t - l I M 1 . Mtth: Paaa M.aoo

4 Hadflck IP Moora) 7.10 4.20 a 902 Ovar San [9 OaCampa) 5.20 3.003 Hamayalr (H KaHy) 2.20

MACTA: 4-1 U J . MM l : faot M , M t

4 Brecon Earl (J Schwindl 6.10 4.60 2.603 Kara* Naro IE Danna) 7.20 4.202 Daarn Land (J King) 2.40d (J King) ...

• XACTA: 4-1

TRACKQ I R U RELAY RESULTS

D>«anc« M*dl«y — 1 Norm Hunttrdon (D«nlMByrntM. Daum LtmatMri. Alonnt Burwrtz, Annt Latko)13 03 8. 2 Bfck 13:119, 3 Coiumbit 1318 5 4RHJQ* 13 36 5 5 RB Cithohc 13 54 59.

? Mne Relay — 1 Buck iE"C« Schmm, 0*nt ZonkM,Killy Johnion Maurton B«I«1IOI 9 59 5. 2 MonmoumR»g iQ 14 2. 3 North Hunwflon 1026 4, 4 Rklg*)0:403, 5. T R Eut 1049 2

High Hurdkf* Rtlty — I Tunlofi (Tr»C«y WngtilDawn SlokM, Shamaka Adama, Donna Powam 31 962 Cantrtf Rag. 3243. 3. North MunWrdoo 3 3 M . 4R B Cathottc 34 06, 5 Columbia 34 24.

Spr-nt MaOMy — 1 MiddMown North Jura Hollanda.Nancy Sp4>a'i, Julia HoUandar, Kari Torjuaaan) 4 34 62. T R North 4 35. 3 Columbia 4 35 • 4 Tranlon 4 385. Brwk 4:427.

Shot Put Ralay — 1 Monmouin Reg |Roz Hun TinaChitdt, 64-6'; 2 TR E M I 56-11. 3 RB CathoUc54-11. 4 South»rn 53-3W. 5 Brick Wamonal 53 *»

4-Lap Raiay — 1 Tramon (Wnghi. Aartn RuthatioraPowall. Chary Bokar) 1 12.7. 2 Rartway 1:31.56. 3Columbia 1 3 1 6 2 . 4 Neptuna 1 32 69 5 MonmoumRag 133 34

High Jump Raiay - 1 Cantr* (Cathy JordanJenrnfar Clam) 9-10. 2 Matawan ft-fl 3 Ptxm Baach9-2. 4 Hoimdat 8-10. 5 Tranton 8-10.

MiLa Raiay - i Tranlon (Wright. Ruihardord. Chary!Bakat. Powa«)4 162. 2 Brick 4 17 9. 3. Eaal S«M* 26 0 4 Eaal Oranga 4 31 6. 5 Rtdgt 432.26

•OVtM'tfl Raiay i Trtnion (Brian Qraan, Paul Moort,

John Maaon. Damtriu* Thompaon) 342.4. 2Lahawood 3 44 2 3 CNttord Scott 3.49 1. 4 Columbia

3 49 3 5 Aabui> Park 3 50 64 Lap Rally - 1 Atbury Park (Anthony Raavty.

Srtayna Cagia Marcalua Waahingion, Tttua Dupraa)

1 17 5. 2 Naptuna 1 16) 5. 3 Cotumbli 1.21 S. 4Monmouin 1 2\ 5 5 Tianton 1 22 7

Diaianca Madiay - ' Tom* Rtvaf North (TknKoarnar Kiouick A J Monaco. Jatl Koarnar) 11 126,2 Tranlon 11 28 4 3 Clifford Scott 11 44 7, 4 Kaamy11494 b Si Jonn Viannay 1201.1

Shuifie Hurdlaa - 1 Long Branch (Cal Brtgg*cnarita Cwmmona. Kaflh Murakala Ed Evant) 27 952 Columbia 2B 37 3 Clitiord Scotl ZJ 7. 4 MartoMo26 72, b BriCK 29 15

Spnni MadUy t Monmoulh Rag (Dav« Onacoii.Darryl Hanry. Cory Radclifia. Nick Warnar) 3 54 7. 2Lahawood 3 56 3 3 Bnco 3 57 6 4 Rahway 4 04 7i BncK MamcHiai 4 07 2

High Jump Rainy - 1 Marlooro (Mika Raitanon. JimOrranga) 11 -10, 2 lakawood 11-6. 3 Tramon l i e ,

4 Lakawood 11-4, I Wall 11-4Snoi P <i Raia> - t Manaiapan |Stavt Lavy. frank

Corvovari 96 7'.. 2 Lawranca 93 8 3 CBA 9 1 7 * * 4Hi.'.- 64-3, 5 MiddMOwn South 80-9

2 Miw Raiay - i Tranton (Qraan Paul Jonaa. JohnMuaon, Danick Siackhouaa) 8 33 8. 2 Clitfotd Scot)6 46 2. 3 Soulharn 9 02 3. 4 Marlboro 9 14 4, S LongBranch 9 26 3

I M ; Pa*. M.fM3 Byons BMA(M Oagaantt) 18.60 120 4205 CMP* (V Fuaoo) 1.20 4.604 Kin Rua N (M Makar) 2.40

•XACTA: »-• l i n M1 1 * : P»oa M.DM

6 Paula 91 Patrick (M QagHardl) 5 60 4 00 260

3 Luca Bay (C Marui) 5 00 3.402 Eaoondtdo (j SchwWyj) (.40

•XACTA: H N U IIM: Paca MOM

1 Command vankaa A (M Makar) 11.40 2.60 2602 Haw Lightning (0 Co*) 3.00 2.603 Don Jaima (M 1 inramr) 2.60

TluraCTA: 1 J-J l i n aaATTENDAMCE 1*4* HANDL1 U M M '

TRANSACTIONSHOCKEY

NattofM. H o c t n LaaawaLOS ANGELES KINOS-Racailad RoWa Maianaon.

goaua. from Naw Hawan of tha Amarioan HockayLaaQut Aaaignad Darrafi ElM, goaka. to Naw Havan

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-RacaNad Rogar Kntto.caniat. from Sprtngftatd of tha Amartcan Hockay

TENNE68EE-CHATTANOOQA—Announcad tharaatgnatton of Joa Paia. dafanawa coonHnaior andJohnny Handaraon. dafanarva lacondary coach, toacoapl tumikaf poafliona at Norn Carohna Butt

VOUNOSTOWN ST — Namad Kan Conaawr o*-tanaivt cooro.naior and Jim Bolman dafanatva ooordt-

FOOTBALL7 7 7 •—»1

Miami 3 6 14 7 - t 4FI r at Ouartar

Mia-FQ RavaU 61, 4:26Cta—Nawtoma 16 paaa from Koaar (ftahr kick;.

1S:M

Cla-Bynar 21 run (Bahr kick). 14 02Third Ouartar

Cla-Bynar 66 run (Bahr kick), 3:36Mia-Moora 6 paaa <rom Marino (Rami kick). 9 47Mia—Oavanpon 31 run (Ravaiz kick) 13 19

Fourth QuartarMia—Davflnport l run (Ravau kick) 1303A—75.128

SO2443-3

5 357-473-3

S-3030 45

1036-22-1

1-37-41

3-142B

2» i ;

Firat down*Ruahaa-yardtPaaaingRaiurn vtrdaComp-AnSackabyPunuFumbiaa-LoatPanamat-Varda.Timao< P

Cl .17

62 23C46 25

10-19-1 25-45 it*4 0-C

6*37 5 4 ,1-0 1-C

6-49 2-2C29 17 30 4?

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSH.NG-Ctava-artd. Bynar 16-161. Mack 13 56.

D<ckay 6-28, KoMr 2-6 Miami. Davanport 6-46Nathan 7-21 Bannan 4-17. Canar 2-6

PASSING-Ctavaiand. Koaar 10-t9-i-66 Mlam.Manno 25-45-1-238

RECEIVING-Oavaiand, Byrw 4-25. Nawtom*.2-22. Holt 2-2 CL Waatham 1 -12. Ponttnot 1-5 M.am,Nathan 10-101 Hardy 5-51, Moora 4-29. 0 Johnaon2-17. Roaa 1-17. Clayton 1-15. Bannafl 1-6, Canr I«S

MISSED FIELD GOALS—Miami. Ravau 47

Cowfcoya^ama, ftuuDaMaa 0 0 0 0 - 0Lea AnSalaa 9 0 10 T -W

•VtlOuartatLA-FG Lanatord 33, 5 19

Third QuartarLA—Dtckarton 55 run ILanatord luck), 21L A - F G Lanaford 34, 1:20.

Fourth OuartarLA-DiCkanon 40 run (Lanatofd kiCK), 56A—66.576

Raiiirn lirtliC4Dmp-An

Sackaoy

Fumbiaa-LoalPanatlhM YaraaTima of Poaaauton

INDIVIDUAL OTATtSTICSRUSHiNG- Daiiaa. Ooraati 17-56. Nawaoma 1*1

Loa Angalaa. Dickaraon 34-246, Raddan 8-21 Brock1-0

PASSING -Daiiaa. Whita 24-43-3-217 Loa Angataa,Brock 6-22-1-50

RECEIVING- Dallas. Doraatt 6-80, Coaoia 6-61.T Hill 5 41. Nawaoma 3-10. Powa 1-19. J Jonaa 1-6Loa Angalaa, Enard 2-33. Raddan 1-15. OHM 1-3.Huntar 1-3 Dtckanon i-(mir>ua 4)

MISSED F I E L D GOALS—Nona

NFL nayoftaAN Tlmaa 1ST

Flrat RoundSaturday. D M . 20

Naw England 26 Naw York Jet* 14

Sunday. Dae. »Naw York Giant* IT, San Franc«co 3

6acond RoundSaturday. Jan 4

M.BM. 24, Ciauaiand 21Loa Angalaa Rama 20, Daiiaa 0

Sunday, Jan, 6Naw York Gianta at Chicago. 1230 p mNaw England ai i oa Angalaa Ratdan. 4 p n

Confaranea ChamatanaMa*Sunday, JaM. 12

•Ur>ER BOWL XXSunday, Jan. 20At Naw Ortama

AFC champto'i va Nf C champion. S p m.

NFL Injury RaportNaw York (AP) — Tha NaUonal FootbaN Laagua

injury raport aa providad by tha laagua

NEW ENGLAND AT LOS ANOELES RAIDERS —Patnob WR D a w n Wittiama (knaa) •> out. TE LmDawaon {kn**). L B Brian Ingram (hamatnng). CB RodMcSwatn (th«h). LB Stava Nataon (ahouUar). LS EdWiflltama a/a probaMa Ratdara No mrunaa wararaportad

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UINOAY. JANUARY 5, 1966

The Sunday Register

BUSINESS 9B

Will earnings match bull market?ly J.A. UvtaplN

Knlght-Ridder NewspapersThe New Year question is: "Will

buiinesa live up to the Wall Streetbull market's forecast that every-thing is going to come out all right?"

The stock market is a leadingindicator. That's why it's called a"business barometer." Therefore,its thrust to new highs, with the DowJones industrials bounding through1,500, heralds a broad advance inproduction, employment and profitsthis year and even beyond.

Such an advance will be necessaryto validate the climb of stocks. Ifcorporate profits don't grow, ifdirectors don't boost dividends, theninvestors will be forced to make atormenting appraisal: Are stocksworth holding when yields on bondsare so much better?

Although the surge in prices hasenriched stockholders with paperprofits, it has reduced the return onstocks. That's a matter ofarithmetic. If a company pays »1 ashare in dividends and it stock sellsfor $20, the return is 5 percent Butif the stock goes up to $25, then thedividend return drops to 4 percent.

Of course, holders of the stockreceive the same cash return; theiryield based on the price at whichthey bought the stock remainsunchanged. But they, along with newinvestors, must then consider: Willhigher earnings and dividends justify

the higher price?The rise in stock prices has been

abetted by the bull market in bonds.Lower interest rates are consideredbusiness energizers They lowerborrowing costs, hence it's assumedenterprise will be encouraged. Inaddition, the rise in bond prices anddrop in interest rates has narrowedthe spread — the differential —between Income from bonds versusstocks. That adds strength to argu-ments in favor of stocks relative tobonds.

A year ago, the spread betweenstocks and bonds was approximatelyseven percentage points. Now it hasbeen reduced to six points. Still, toinvestors eager for a steady streamof income, 8 points is substantial. Inpre-inflation days, a 6 percent returnwas the customary rate on homemortgages.

Consequently, the investor whoaccepts a return on stocks ofpproximately 6 percentage pointsless than the return obtainable onbonds has to feel sure that businessis going to get better and that higherprofits and dividends will justify thesacrifice of immediate return.

Take as an example SearsRoebuck. Its stock sells to yieldabout 4 6 percent. Sears has an 8percent bond which is due in 2006. Itsells for about 83 cents on the dollarto yield 9.8 percent currently and 9.9percent to maturity. So the spread infavor of the bond is about 5 percent.

An investor who chooses the stockrather than the bond places a betthat the rise in Sears earnings,dividends and stock price will morethan offset the lower stream ofcurrent Income.

The forecast of President Reaganand his advisers, if it can bebelieved, is reassuring on that score.The administration concludes thatsluggishenss is over. Economicgrowth will accelerate this year to 4percent from last year's slow paceof about 2.5 percent. Not only that,but that 4 percent growth rate isexpected to continue through 1988before tapering down to 3.5 percentin 1991.

That implies an expansion thatwill be longer than the Kennedy-Johnson-Nixon span of 106 monthsfrom February 1961 to December1969, an expansion that wasprolonged by the Vietnam War.Economic history tilts the oddsagainst a peacetime expansion ofsuch length.

Expansions are like people. Asthey mature and grow old, they wearout. It is relevant to note that theeconomists who participated in the1985 Livingston year-end surveyreached a consensus of 60 months forthe present expansion now 37 monthsold.

The new year starts off indecisive-ly. Expansion is not busting out allover. The Index of Leading Econ-

omic Indicators barely rose inNovember, notwithstanding theboost from the jump in stock pricesAnd Consumer Confidence, asmeasured by the Conference Board,has been droopy for more than ayear.

Freight transport is similarlyindecisive. Stuart M. Reed, presi-dent of Consolidated Rail Corp.,offered this observation: "Carload-ings, after being up in October andNovember, dipped slightly in De-cember. There is no great spark, butneither is there an indication of ageneral decline."

The administration forecast can'tbe divorced from its political aspectBeryl W. Sprinkel, chairman ofPresident Reagan's Council of Econ-omic Advisers, agrees that it isoptimistic, but said it was justifiedby the economic evidence and there-fore is "realistically optimistic."

The forecast will help the presi-dent when he faces the difficultchoice of paring expenditures orboosting taxes so as to comply withthe rigid requirements of theGramm-Rudman budget-balancinglaw. A 4 percent growth assumptionwill "parlay" into higher federalrevenue calculations than the 2.5percent to 3 percent forecasts ofnumerous economists. Thus, it hasthe effect of lowering the estimateddeficit that the president and Con-gress will have to deal with.

'Tis the season to mail magazine pitchesKnlght-Ridder Newspapers

You may already have won |2million! Or $10 million, deliveredpersonally by Ed McMahon."Guaranteed."

You may already have won afabulous trip to Europe. Or a newcar. Or thousands of other greatprizes.

Most of all, you've probably wona mailbox full of subscription offers.

You and everyone else with amailbox.

Indeed, the direct-mail season isupon us. As surely as Christmasfollows Thanksgiving, PublishersClearinghouse follows Christmas.So, too, do Reader's Digest andNewsweek, Time and Sports Il-lustrated, U.S. News and Cos-mopolitan.

Postal officials and magazinepublishers confirm what your com-mon sense and your garbage collec-tor already know: that the fourweeks after Christmas comprise thepeak season for the solicitation ofsubscriptions. Of course, magazinepublishers and their agents solicityear-round, but nearly one-third ofall such mail is delivered during thisbrief post-holiday period.

"Why?" you ask. ,"Because," the publishers answer

with the perfect logic of an annoyedparent.

"Various tests show that it is thebest time to mail," said Sylvia Koch,circulation administration managerfor Hearst Publications.

"That particular mailing period isthe best," said C. Rose Harper,president of the Kleid Co. Her firm,a broker of mailing lists, publishesan annual study of seasonal vari-ations in direct mail.

The reasoning is admittedly

circular, said Bernice Grossman,president of Direct Marketing Re-source Services, a New York con-sulting firm. All the publishers mallin late December and early January,she said, "because that is when theyget the best response."

How much better is the responseafter Christmas than before? Don'task. The wizards who devise and usedirect-mail advertising are secretiveabout the details of their unusual art,especially about numbers.

David Sayer, director of advertis-ing for Publishers GearinghouseInc., contends, for example, that hiscompany is the nation's largestdistributor of subscription solici-tations. But he's not at liberty to sayhow many pieces of mail thecompany distributes. Or what per-centage of the country's 88 millionhouseholds they reach. Or the totalannual sales of the privately ownedfirm.

"I can't get into that," Sayer said."It's a very competitive industry."He's reluctant to disclose vitalintelligence that might aid arch-rivalAmerican Family Publishers.

But Sayer and other direct-mailspecialists make no secret of the twobasic principles of their business. Intheory, they say, it's very simple.

The first law of direct mail is totest, test, test and test some more.Send one version of a basic packageto half of a test group, anotherversion that differs in only onerespect to the other half andmeasure the rate of return fromeach.

Test the size of the envelope andthe color. Test the gaudy stamps andseals and decorative doodads on theoutside. Test each element of pack-age: the wording of the letter, the

GM reverses positionon Hyatt-Clark sale

CLARK (AP) - GeneralMotors Corp., the chief creditor— and major customer — ofemployee-owned Hyatt-Clark In-dustries, has reversed its positionand agreed to pave the way for alease or sale of the insolventcompany to an Oklahoma firm,HCI's chairman said yesterday.

During a meeting in DetroitFriday, GM representatives saidthey would consider a five-yearlease of the roller bearing plant toLSB Industries, based in Okla-homa City, said HCI chairmanAlan Lowenstein Another optionwould be the sale of HCI to LSBfor $19 million.

Lowenstein said GM was ex-pected to make a final decisionduring a board meeting in NewYork on Monday.

"This has to be resolved thisweek" to save HCI from havingto seek protection from creditorsunder federal bankruptcy laws,Lowenstein said.

Some 1,100 HCI employeeswere laid of indefinitely on Dec.20. Lowenstein said that if a saleor lease is approved, workerscould return by next Monday.

GM spokesman John Muellerrefused to comment on the de-velopments. Jim May, presidentof United Auto Workers Local 736,also declined to comment, addingthat "we are waiting to see whatthe final proposal is."

GM initially refused to approvethe sale or lease of HCI to LSBbecause the firm demanded thatGM continue to guarantee a $23million mortgage.

Lowenstein credited a callFriday by UAW President OwenBieber to Roger Smith, chairmanof the board of GM, with helpinghim persuade the automaker togo along with the LSB deal.

"Bieber assured Smith of thecooperation of the UAW in rollingback labor costs by $14.4 millionannually and assured him theunion would go along with areduction in force," Lowensteinsaid.

Lowenstein said he expectedGM to approve the lease ratherthan the sale to LSB. The leaseagreement depends on GM's will-ingness to extend to LSB a curentthree-year agreement topurchase $250 million in bearingsfrom HCI.

A sale or a lease would alsodepend on LSB's ability to nego-tiate a cost-cutting contract withLocal 736.

Last month, the union rejectedLowenstein's request to approvea draft of a labor contract thatcalled for $13.5 million in cuts andvirtual elimination of employeeparticipation.

The union instead offered tohelp save $14.5 million throughwage and benefit cuts, but calledfor Increased employee partici-pation in the management of thecompany.

Workers bought the companyfrom GM in 1981 to avert ashutdown. It was profitable untilApril 1984, when cheaperJapanese imports began cuttinginto the domestic market.

prizes or premiums being offered,the price of the product and the termof the subscription. Test deadlinesand bonuses. Test the lists of namesselected to receive solicitations, thenumber of mailings and their timing.Test any thing else that can be tested.Never stop testing.

In a business where a scant 1percent of the recipients may re-spond to a mailing, any modificationthat can boost the return to 1.1percent represents a bonanza. Oneexpert offered this hypothetical ex-ample:

Suppose that use of a customizedcomputer-generated greeting (theone that begins "Phil A. Inquirer andwhole Inquirer family ...") is foundto boost returns by one-tenth of 1percent.

On a mailing of 10 million pieces,the gimmick produces an extra10,000 subscriptions. That may beworth an immediate quarter-milliondollars, plus additional advertisingrevenue and subscription renewalmoney down the line. Find nine or 10more wrinkles that work as well andthe result is a very profitablemailing.

The second law of direct market-ing follows naturally from the first:Go with whatever gets results in thetests

"That's the way direct marketingworks," Sayer said.

In practice, "we start off with ourcontrol package," said Koch ofHearst Publications. That's the mostenticing direct-mail piece the com-pany and its consultants have beenable to devise. "Then we're alwaystrying to beat it," she said.

When a variation seems to pullbetter than the control package in atest mailing, Koch will test it againto be sure the results "are not afluke." If the promising results hold

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONE BOOSTER — A technician at IGI Bio-Technology, Inc.,in Columbia, Md.. ladles out a sample of LaCal, a milk-basedcalcium supplement, for quality-control testing. The manufac-turer claims the powdered supplement can be used to combatOsteroporosis, a bone-degeneration maladay that may affectwomen who lack sufficient calcium in their diets.

up, the control package is revised toincorporate the successful variation.

In essence, the entire process is anelaborate game of trial and errorwhere the computer keeps score bytabulating returns. "There's reallynot much magic to it," said BemiceGrossman.

So why is the post-Christmasperiod so fruitful for magazinesolicitations? "I'm not sure any of uscan really figure out why," saidHarper of the Kleid Co.

"Logic tells you it shouldn'twork," Koch observed. Commonsense suggests that people do mostof their shopping before Christmasand won't be as inclined to buysubscriptions afterward.

Several people in the businessfinally offered tentative guessesabout the underlying cause of thephenomenon. People still may bemotivated by "the psychology of theshopping season," Harper sug-gested.

"It may be that more people areat home this time of year," saidKaren Wysocki, spokeswoman forthe Direct Mail Marketing Associa-tion in New York. And they maynave a greater amount of discre-tionary income, she said. Perhapsthere are fewer spending op-portunities in frigid January ormaybe people have had some of theirneeds fulfilled by Christmas pres-ents

Ultimately, the mailers don't carewhy recipients respond. They'vetested the timing of their campaignsand this period turns out to be thehottest time of the year. To them,that's all that counts "It doesn'treally matter why," observed Sayerof Publishers Clearinghouse.

U.S. Steel agrees to workon Chicago industrial park

I f Dm SchMliM*

Chicago TribuneCHICAGO - United States Steel

Corp has announced it would beginwork on an industrial park onabandoned land at the company'sSouth Works on the city's far SouthSide

The announcement was made at apress conference called by IllinoisAttorney General Neil F. Hartigan,who had filed suit against thecompany after U.S. Steel in 1983canceled plans to construct a railmill on the property The suit asksthat the company be kept fromdestroying many of the buildings atthe works

Although Hartigan praised theplanned development of the indus-trial park, he said the prosecution ofthe lawsuil would continue.

"This is the beginning of economicdevelopment for southeast Chi-cago," Hartigan said. "I am pleasedwith the company's decision becauseit will give hope and opportunity to

hundreds of unemployed people "Drummond C. Bell, head of the

steel company's real estate develop-ment division, said the first phase ofthe project would cost $1.7 millionand would involve development of 30to 50 acres.The entire South Works area encom-passes about 600 acres. Some of thatland is being used by U.S. Steel in asteelmaking capacity.

Assuming maximum long-termdevelopment of the site, Bell saidthat as many as 5,000 jobs could becreated. He added that the develop-ment will be designed for a varietyof businesses, ranging from light-and heavy-steel fabrication to consumer-oriented products.

After Hartigan's lawsuit was filed,U.S. Steel agreed to delay demolitionof buildings and participate in astudy of economic developmentpossibilities for the site The studywas headed by Philip Klutznick.former U.S. secretary of commerce

The study recommended use of theland as an industrial park.

Continental posts $99 air fareContinental Airlines' $99 fare pro-

gram sparked another round of farecutting and predictions by someanalysts that an upcoming industrybloodbath could approximate that ofthe winter of 1983.

On Thursday, Continental unveiledcuts that priced midweek tickets at$99 or less to any destination itserves in the U.S. mainland. Con-tinental will also offer fares of $65 orless for senior citizens The fares,good Jan 7 through March 5, carry

other restrictions.Most other major carriers had cut

their fares by as much as 75 percentfor travel Jan. 8 through March 20.

Airline traffic has been anemicnationwide and some analysts doubtthat the cuts will generate enoughnew business to compensate for thelow fares. That happened threeyears ago when the industry lostaround $500 million in the first halfof the year after a vicious round ofall-out, $99 fare wars.

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The Sunday Register

Lifestyle 8UNMY, JANUARY 5, 19S6 c

^ • • • • • • | t, CHNS HUM)The Register

I t was a time of gasA V lights, trolley cars,

Hf BVJ steam engines and^B B player pianos. AH f B I time before the

H I Great Depression,• • World War I, radio

fl • and television• The years of 1910

• • • and 1911 were also.• • ^ • f l I like today, the days

• of the comet —P B H H H ^ H Halley's Comet

But back then, the comet wasn'tthe feeble apparition — somethingone must squint through a pair ofbinoculars or a small telescope tosee — it is today.

Rather, the tail of the cometstretched far — at one point threequarters of the way across thehorizon.

It also had a profound effect onthe people who witnessed it.

At one point, the Earth passedthrough the tail of Halley's Cometcausing mass speculation and panicabout the effect its possible noxiousgases might have.

People invested in "comet pills"and inhalers to protect themselvesfrom the perceived harmful ef-fects. Sale* of oxygen gas are alsosaid to have risen.

For those who saw Halley'sComet when it passed at the startof the 20th century, people now intheir 80s and 90s, seeing it wassomething they will never forget.

"There were all kinds of tales

among the children about it,"recalls 83-year-old Beatrice John-son, who was eight years old whenshe saw the comet with her parentsin Jersey City.

"We knew it had a tail and somehad the idea that it was hangingdown from the sky and if it touchedthe Earth it would have burned upthe Earth. I wasn't too scaredbecause I had heard about it insecond grade, but some of the otherchildren were quite upset "

"I remember I didn't want to goto bed, I felt some awful thing wasgoing to happen,' recalls 87-year-old Mabel Maddams. who nowresides in the Navesink House inRed Bank.

Maddams remembers seeing thecomet when she was 11 years oldin a wheat field in Verona with herfamily. "We didn't know what toexpect. I certainly don't feel thatway now."

But not everyone who saw thecomet back then was impressedwith its importance

Henry Leith, 92, who now residesin the Asbury Tower in AsburyPark, saw opportunity in thecomet's dramatic appearance.

At the time, Leith was a clerk forthe old New York and Long BranchRailroad who lived in Asbury Parkand commuted to work everyday inLong Branch.

At nights, when he was off work,the comet gave him the perfectexcuse to take a girl out on theboardwalk and keep her there untillate.

"I didn't really have muchinterest in the comet other than itwas an excuse to keep a girl out allnight," Leith recalls. "It was justa blur of light in the sky as far asI was concerned."

Asked if he was interested inseeing the comet again, Leith says,"I wasn't interested in it then, and

I'm not interested in it now."Leith's days of chasing young

women on the Asbury Parkboardwalk have, like the comet,faded.

Conversely, Agnes Murphy, aresident of the Navesink House,has already seen the comet twice.

The first time was when she was10 years old with her parents inPort Jervis, NY.

"It was in a yard," she recalls."We saw it in the western sky veryplainly. All of the children askedeach other if we would see It againin 75 years, if we would live thatlong."

She did live that long. And 75years later, in a friend's backyardin Little Silver, Murphy saw tltecomet again, this time through asmall telescope

"It was almost nothing," shesays of her second encounter withHalley's Comet. "Just a little fuzz.It wasn't the show it was the firsttime when children were told theworld was coming to an end.''

Halley's comet appears every 76years. It's next visit will be in theyear 2,062.

The reason why the comet isn't

Give your eyes time to adapt when lookingCRANFORD — If you're planning to search the skies

for Comet Halley, take time for your eyes to adapt todarkness before you begin your viewing.

That advice comes from Roger Tuthill of Moun-tainside, a past president of Amateur Astronomers Inc.Tuthill has led expeditions throughout the world foreclipse chasers and other amateur astronomers.

Amateur Astronomers Inc. and Union County Collegejointly operate the William Miller Sperry Observatoryon UCC's Cranford Campus.

"Generally it takes 20 to 30 minutes in the dark forthe eyes to adapt to darkness," Tuthill said. "It is amistake to try to see the heavens in a meaningful wayafter just a few minutes in the dark. Very little can beseen and inexperienced sky-watchers often becomediscouraged."

Tuthill suggests comet watchers use a red-filteredflashlight to get around in the dark while the eyes areadjusting to darkness, since the red-filtered light willnot affect the process of eye adaptation.

Where does the amateur skywatcher find the comet?

Tuthill suggested that if a person wants to find it in thenext two weeks, he can go out at night after sunset, lookhigh in the southeastern sky and locate the constellationPleiades. This constellation is easily detected as a tinygroup of six stars in the shape of a tiny dipper.

But, Tuthill said, it is not the familiar "Little Dipper"which is in the northern sky. In the tiny dipper, Halley'sComet will be to the right and up a little higher fromthis constellation for the next few weeks.

The comet is about 70 million miles away now andthe reason it appears to have no tail is that it is comingtoward the Earth with its tail behind it.

Tuthill said the comet will appear as a hazy patchlooking like a cloud with a brighter central condensa-tion. Halley's will continue to move higher and fasterin the sky as the weeks progress. In January It will bein the evening sky just after the sun sets.

For up-to-date information on the comet and otherastronomical information, the public is invited to call276-STAR, the group's astronomical information hot-line.

HearyLeitb

as bright in 1985 and 1986 as it wasjust after the turn of the century isbecause "its point of closest ap-proach to the sun is futher away,"says Harold Zaplosky, professor ofphysics at Rutgers University inNew Brunswick.

A comet's brightness is based onsolar wind — a wind of particlesthat come from sun, hit the cometand knock atoms out of the cometcreating the tail, he says.

Because the comet's orbit isfurther from the sun this timearound, its tail is not as pro-nounced.

Howard NcClure, 85, remembersseeing the comet when he was 10but doubts whether he will be ableto see it again.

"I happen to remember theevent very distinctly," McClurerecalls. "I was 10 years old andliving in West Philadelphia. Myfather woke me up in the middle ofthe night and took me into theliving room and pointed the cometout to me."

Back then, West Philadelphiawas a remote wooded suburb withno street lights, McClure says.Today, West Philadelphia has beentaken over by urban sprawl.

"It was very distinct — some-thing I'll always remember,"McClure says of the comet."People today say it is indistinct.But back then, the tail was veryprounounced. You could see it rightfrom our living room. It was aboutas long as if you held your thumband index finger two inches apart."

' "There are certain things youremember from childhood," hecontinues. "I think the reason whyI remember this one is because my

Howard.VcClure

father woke me up in the middle ofthe night. That was very unusual."

Katherine Knowls, who lives inthe Asbury Tower, remembersbeing awakened in the middle ofthe night by her father as well inher home in Montclair.

"I was a little girl, it was nighttime, and my father hauled me outof bed," she recalled. "I'd heardthe predictions about it in school.When I saw it, it was like a greatsnowball. It was something tosee."

Knowls says she was lookingtoward to seeing the comet again,but like McClure is uncertain thatshe will be able to because it isfainter than it was in 1911.

"I have binoculars, and I have afriend who has a telescope," shesays. "They tell me that if they seeit they will invite me over. But Idon't know if that will happen."

Knowls says that Halley's Cometis the only specific memory she hasof when she was 10.

"Other than that, all I rememberis coming to the seaside, back inthe days when Atlantic City andAsbury Park were elegant places,not like they are now," she says.

For some, the memories ofseeing the comet the first time areperhaps as fuzzy as the comet'ssecond appearance during theirlifetime.

Joyce Towler, 83. who came toLong Branch in 1940, remembersseeing the comet when she was achild in Virginia but not muchabout seeing it.

"So many things happened in1910, when you get to be my age itgets hard to remember," she says

IDEAL CONDITIONSFOR VIEWING

•Stay about 30 miles awa\from the light of cities.

•Choose a moonless nightwhich is clear and darkenough to reveal theMilky Way.

•Seek high ground fordirect view to horizon.

UMNO THECONSTELLATIONSAS A OUIDE

KEY: Comet path Comet> * •

March 3-23: BeyondCapricorn (the Goat) andon the way to Sagittarius

March 25-27: CrossingSagittarius (the Archer)

April 5-8: Passing belowScorpio (the Scorpion)

ZC Thr Sunday Reguler MIDDAY. JANUARY 5, 1986

WEDDINGSBarry-Collimore

NEW BRUNSWICK - The wed-ding of Deborah Julia Collimore andJames David Barry took place onNov 29 at Kirkpatrick Chapel.Deacon Cornelius Smoyak officiatedthe double ring ceremony. Thereception was held at Fisherman'sWharf, Rumson.

The bride's parents are RosemaryIt Harry, Yardley, Pa., and RogerA; Harry, Southington, Ct Theparents of the groom are Mr. and

Mrs. Calvin W. Stone, Jr., OakwoodRd , Leonardo.

Despina Hadzimichalis was themaid of honor and Glen Gilmore wasbest man.

Mrs. Barry was graduated fromRutgers University. Her husband isa graduate of Livingston College,Rutgers University and is a secondlieutenant stationed at Fort Benning,Ga.

The couple reside in Columbus,Ga.

Meek-BrownCOLTS NECK - Wendy Lloyd

Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Eynon L. Brown, Wyckham Rd.,Tihton Falls, was married to PaulMelvin Meek Jr., son of Mr. andMrs Paul Melvin Meek, Pa.

The ceremony was held at ColtsNeck Reformed Church and wasofficiated by Rev. Charles Morris.Hominy Hill, here, was the settingfor the reception

The matron of honor was Malissai'ass,, the bride's sister. LindaRutherford, Wanda Schulman. andPatricia Montonchaikul were thebridesmaids Craig Gross served asbest man. Ushers were Timothy andJamei Meek, the groom's brothers,and Stewart Arnold.

The bride was graduated fromDrexel University, Philadelphia, Pa.and is manager of RCU1500, CreditUnion. Queens Village. Long IslandMr Meek is also a graduate ofDrexel University and is employedby Gimbles East, NY., N.Y.

Mr. and M n .Paul MNk Jr.

After a wedding trip to Germanythe couple settled on Long Island.

Scotti-BodenKEANSBURG - Mary Boden and

Louis Scotti exchanged weddingvows on Nov 30 at St. Ann's Church.Father Gregory Vaughn officiated,Shalimar, Aberdeen, was the settingfor the reception.

Mr and Mrs Joseph D. Boden,Shore Blvd., here, are parents of thebride. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Scotti,Hampton Bays, are the groom'sparents

Carol Murawski was the maid ofhonor Debra Bennett, Patti Boden,Angel Boden, and Betty Mahon alsoattended the bride. John Scioritinoserved as best man. Joseph Scotti,John Scotti. Thomas Scotti, andArthur Boden were ushers.

The bride was graduated fromKeansburg High School, BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft, andCollege of Staten Island. Mr. Scottiis a gradute of Hampton Bays HighSchool. Washington and JeffersonCollege and NY School of PodiatricMedicine

Mr. MM Mrs.iMttfctttt

The couple wi l l ' resideNesconset, N.Y.

Moore-ChristmanKEANSBURG - Robin Marie

CBristman and John Michael MooreJr. were married on Nov. 23 at St.Ann's Church Father Vaughan of-ficiated the candlelit ceremony.Shalimar. Aberdeen, was the settingfor the reception

Parents of the bride are Mr. andN<rs Ronald Christman, Carr Ave.,here The groom's parents are Mr.and Mrs John Moore, Shore Blvd.,here

Lisa Christman was the maid ofhonor Lori Kehoe, Mary Lacy,Lauren Melicia. Valerie Christman,and Cathy Murawski were thebridesmaids Kevin Moore was bestman Joey Maher, Bobby Cirrito, JoeLupka. Eddie Stone, and JimmyCoppa were ushers.

The bride is a graduate ofKeansburg High School and WilfredAcademy of Beauty, Red Bank. Sheis a beautician and men's stylist atRob's Barber Shop, here. Mr. Mooreis;also a graduate of Keansburg HighSoftool and is a new car carrier for

Mr. IMI Mn.John Moon Jr.

Leaseway Motorcar Transport.After honeymooning in the

Poconos the couple settled here.

Garside-ButcherNAPERVILLE, 111. - The wed-

ding of Barbara Butcher and WalterFrancis Garside took place on Aug.2S4 at St. Peter and Paul RomanCatholic Church. Rev. John Curtinand Deacon Will Worden celebratedthe Nuptial Mass. Jerry Sharko's,Lisle. 111., was the setting for thereception.

Parent of the bride is ThomasButcher, here. The groom's parent isRaymond D. Garside, here.

Joan Foertsch was the maid ofhonor. Carrie Kening and LoriKruger were their s is ter'sbridesmaids. Arnie Galassi serveda* best man. The ushers were TomButcher and Jeffery Garside. Thegroomsmen were Mark Roberts andChris Martin. Gita Von Ohlen was aflower girl and ring bearers wereTim Garside, nephew of the groom,and Patrick Von Ohlen, nephew ofthe bride.; The bride was graduated from

Naperville Center High School andSouthern Illinois College. She is anair controller at O'Hara Airport. Mr.Garside is a graduate of Rumson-

Mr. Hf Mn.Walter Girsid*

Fair Haven High School and North-em Illinois University. He is aFederal Reserve Bank examiner.

After a Caribbean cruise thecouple settled here.

Boyd-Kerr

Latham-MaclnnesHAZLET — Laurie Ann Maclnnes

and Norman William Latham weremarried on Nov. 16 at St. John'sUnited Methodist Church. Rev. JohnGroth officiated. The reception washeld at Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John Maclnnes, Morn-ingside Ave., Union Beach. Thegroom is the son of Robert Latham,Milford, and Dorothy Walton, NewEgypt.

Kim Krasko, cousin of the bride,was the maid of honor. Thebridesmaids were Laura Smith,Luann McCarty, and Gail Gallagher.William Noonan served as best man.Glenn Maclnnes, brother of thebride, Terry McCarty, and ThomasMerritt were ushers.

Mrs. Latham is a graduate ofKeyport High School, Trenton StateCollege, and Katharine GlbbsSchool. She is employed by RCACorp., Princeton. Her husband wasgraduated from Allentown HighSchool and Trenton State College. Heis employed by High Grade

Mr. and Mrs.NormiUtkM

Beverage, S. Brunswick.The couple honeymooned in

Barbados, West Indies, and settled inLawrenceville.

Winmill-WilkinKANSAS CITY, Mo. - Mary

Christine Wilkin became the bride ofThomas Bassett Winmill on Nov. 23at Second Presbyterian Church.Robert R. Kopp officiated. QuiviraCountry Club, Lake Quivira, Kansas,was the setting for the reception.

The parents of the bride are Mr.and Mrs. Rodger Wilkin, Leawwod,Kansas. The groom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Bassett Starr Winmill,Sailers Way, Rumson, N.J.

Martha Finney was the maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids were SanOng, Eva Wilkin, sister-in-law of the

bride, Alane Foug, and Starr Win-mill, sister of the groom. MarkWinmill served as his brother's bestman. Peter Wilkin, brother of thebride, Philip Cade, Jon Tomasson,and Christopher Kelly were ushers.

The bride was graduated fromYale University and is attendingUniversity of Washington, Seattle.Mr. Winmill Is a graduate of YaleUniversity and University of Wash-ington Law School. He is employedby Harris, Mericle, Orr and BariaultLaw Firm, Seattle.

After a wedding trip to Cancun,Mexico, the couple settled in Seattle.

Pecyno-ConnorRUMSON - Gail M. Connor and

Ronald F. Pecyno Jr. were marriedon Nov. 9 at Holy Cross Church. Rev.William J. Kokoszka celebrated theNuptial Mass. The reception washeld at Fisherman's Wharf, here.

Parent's of the bride are Mr. andMrs. Edwin F. Connor, Allen St.,here. The groom is the son of RonaldF. Pecyno Sr., Prospect St., Key-port, and the late Loretta GrahamPecyno.

Jeanne Connor was the maid ofhonor. Ellen Bannon, Cathy Sanborn,sisters of the bride, and DebbieMarvel, sister of the groom, alsoattended the bride. Wally Kennedyserved as best man. Ushers wereGlenn Marvel, Richad Zara, andRobert Turowski.

The bride was graduated fromRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool, Harcum Junior College,Bryn Mawr, Pa.. Riverview MedicalCenter School of Radiologic Tech-nology, and St. Barnabas MedicalCenter School of Radiation TherapyShe is employed by St. BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston, in theRadiotherapy Dept. Mr. Pecyno is agraduate of Keyport High School and

Mr. and Mrs.RoMliPtCYnoJr.

Riverview Medical Center School ofRadiologic Technology. He is aradiologic technologist at The Moun-tainside Hospital, Montclair.

The couple honeymooned in Para-dise Island, Bahamas, and settled inIrvington

Gallo-WestLONG BRANCH - The wedding

of Margaret Ellen West and RichardA. Gallo Jr. took place on Nov. 10 atHoly Trinity Roman CatholicChurch. Father Frank J. Iazzettacelebrated the Nuptial Mass.Squire's Pub, W. Long Branch, wasthe setting for the reception.

The bride is the daughter of EllaM. West, Chestnut PI., W. LongBranch, and the late Curtis P. West.The groom's parents are Mrs.George Quackenbush, ShrewsburyAve., Oceanport, and Richard A.Gallo, West End Ave., here.

The matron of honor wasCatherine Huber Linda Stevens,Gina Minnisch, and Edie Marasswere the bridesmaids. Robert Gallo,the groom's cousin, was best man.The ushers were John, James andThomas Gallo, brothers of thegroom.

Mrs. Gallo was graduated fromShore Regional High School, W. LongBranch, and Burdett BusinessSchool, Boston, Mass. She is em-ployed by Squire's Pub. Her husbandis also a graduate of Shore RegionalHigh School and State University of

Mr. and M n .Richard Gallo Jr.

New York at Farmingdale, LongIsland, with an Associate of ArtsDegree. He is employed by F.J.Foggia Florist, Oceanport.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii thecouple settled here.

Silvestri-Flood

SHREWSBURY - The wedding ofMaidee B Kerr and Hugh George

Boyd took place on Nov. It atPresbyterian Church at Shrewsbury.Dr David P Muyskens officiated.

KEANSBURG - Karen Sue Floodand Antonio M. Silvestri exchangedwedding vows on Nov. 23 at FirstUnited Methodist Church. Rev. JohnA. Benson officiated. Town andCountry Inn, Keyport, was thesetting for the reception.

The bride is the daughter ofCatherine B. Flood, Oceanview Ave.,here, and the late Thomas J. Flood.The groom's parents are Mr. andMrs. Michael Silvestri, LawrenceHarbor.

Elizabeth Brennan was maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids were Mary

Ella Cook and Dawn Carver, sisterof the bride. John Silvestri was hisbrother's best man. Ralph Pete andKevin Carver, both the bride'sbrothers-in-law, were ushers. MaraFlood and Betsy Pete, the bride'snieces, were flower girls and RandyPete, the bride's nephew was a page.

Mrs. Silvestri was graduated fromKeansburg High School. Her hus-band is a graduate of Cedar RidgeHigh School and is employed byRoma Foods, Piscataway He is alsoa veteran of the U.S. Army.

The couple reside in North Bruns-wick.

ENGAGEMENTSBlum-Sullivan

RUMSON — Announcement ismade by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B.Sullivan of Tequesta, Fla., andRumson, of the engagement of theirdaughter Megan Margaret Sullivanto Robert Jeffrey Blum, son of JoyceBlum of Bermuda Dunes, Ca., andRobert M. Blum of Fullerton, Ca.

Miss Sullivan was graduated fromRumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool and received an associate

Shea-DeitzMATAWAN - Announcement is

made by Mr. and Mrs. George A.Delta, Weldon Rd., of the engage-ment of their daughter MargaretVincena Deitz to Thomas FrancisShea, son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamShea, Springfield, Mass.

The bride-elect was graduatedfrom St. Joseph's Grammar School,Keyport, St. John Vianney HighSchool, Holmdel, and Rutgers Col-lege at Rutgers University, New

degree in Liberal Arts from Mary-mount College of Virginia. She alsograduated from the Katharine GibbsSchool In New York. Mr. Blum Is analumnus of Sunny Hills High School,Fullerton. He was awarded a BAdegree in English Literature fromStanford University. Mr. Blum is amunicipal bond trader with DukeMcElroy and Co., Orinda, Ca.

A Feb. wedding is planned.

Brunswick. She is Director ofAdvertising and Public Relations forUNITEL Video, N.Y., N.Y. Mr. Sheais a graduate of Cathedral HighSchool, Springfield, George Wash-ington University, Washington, D C ,and Rutgers University, where hereceived his Masters degree andPhd. He is Associate Director ofWriting; Professor, Rutgers Univer-sity.

A July wedding is planned.

Abernathy-Bauer

RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.Walter D. Bauer, River Rd., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Gretchen M. Bauer toMelbum Harrison Abernathy, son ofMr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Abernathy,Dalton, Ga.

The bride-elect was graduatedfrom Red Bank Catholic High Schooland Glassboro College. She it anEnglish Teacher at Red Bank Cath-olic High School. Mr. Abernathy is agraduate of Dalton High School andAuburn University, Alabama. He teterritorial manager for Shaw Indus-tries, Dalton.

An Aug. wedding is planned.

Maloney-de GrootSHREWSBURY - The engage-

ment of Nancy Kathryn de Groot toPJ. Maloney II Is announced by herfather John J. de Groot, ColonialDrive. Mr. Maloney is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Patrick J. Maloney, RiverPlaza.

Miss de Groot, also the daughterof the late Joan B. de Groot, wasgraduated from Red Bank CatholicHigh School and Overlook HospitalSchool of Radiology, Summit. She Isemployed as a radiologic technol-ogist by David S. Wolkiteln, M.D.,Union. Her fiance is also a graduateof Red Bank Cathlic High School andreceived a BS in Marketing fromVillanova University, Pa. He isemployed as a marketing represen-tative for Triad Systems Corp.,

Sunnyvale, Ca.The couple plan a May wedding.

Silvestri-BoardwickUNION BEACH - Announcement

is made by Mr. and Mrs. FrankBoardwick, Poole Ave., of the en-gagement of their daughter CarolAnn Boardwick to J.R. Silvestri Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silvestri,Penning PI., Keyport.

Miss Boardwick attended KeyportHigh School, Brookdale Community

College, Lincroft, and NationalSchool of Real Estate. She isemployed by Concept Building Indus-tries, Keyport. Her fiance is agraduate of Keyport High School andowns his own company, Dee Ex-cavating.

The couple plan to wed in June.

Driscoll-MarshallHAZLET - The engagement of

Dawne K. Marshall to RichardCharles Drlscoll, son of EdithDriscoll, here, and the late CharlesDriscoll, is announced by herparents Mr. and Mrs. George A.Marshall, Bromley Dr.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofRarltan High School, here, and

Katharine Gibbs, N.Y., N.Y. She isEmployee Relations Assistant atAmerada Hess Corp., Woodbridge.Her fiance is also a graduate ofRaritan High School and attendedWilliam Paterson College, Wayne.He Is Senior Technician for LawnRanger, Inc., Spotswood.

An April 1987 wedding is planned.

Budd-EcclestonKEYPORT — Announcement is

made by Mr and Mn. GeraldEccleston Sr., Locust Ave., of theengagement of their daughter TinaM. Eccleston to Donald L. Budd Jr.,son of Mr. and Mn. Donald L. BuddSr., Independence Way, Hazlet

Miss Eccleston was graduatedfrom Raritan High School, Hazletand Worldwide Educational School,Red Bank. She is assistant super-visor for Data Entry Service Bureau"S" Plus Inc., Red Bank. Her fianceis also a graduate of Raritan HighSchool and is a cabinet maker forRed Bank Cabinet.

The couple plan to marry In May.

Sady-MednikoffRUMSON - Mr. and Mrs. Jack

Mednikoff, Buena Vista Ave., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Risa Mednikoff to BennettJonathon Sady, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Sady, HunUnKton Valley, Pa.

The bride-elect was graduatedfrom Philadelphia College of Tex-tiles and Science, Pa. Mr. Sady is agraduate of Temple University,Philadelphia, and is an accountantwith Joseph Sady and Co.

A Sept. wedding is planned

. JANUARY 5, 1986 The Sunday 3C

Area revelers ring in the New Year with old friendsLocal party-goers were out in full force New

Year's Eve. Pam >M Rick McCoy entertained14 friends for a sit-down dinner in their FairHaven home. According to friends who attendedthe party, Pam is really gifted when it comesto culinary skills and her dinner was sobeautifully prepared, it could have appeared ina magazine. Some of her guests helped bybringing the hors d'oeuvres. Rita and MikeSeaman, Little Silver, stopped in on their wayto another party. No one was sure whether toeat what she brought or not. Mike was bringinga pet gerbil to their next hostess as a presentand had the gerbil and the hors d'oeuvres in theback seat together.

The McCoys had as their guests Mary andPaul Lindaey, Fran and Jack Seaman (brotherof Mike), Candy Henderson and Peg and JohnRobinson, Fair Haven, Janet and JohnBadenhop, Little Silver. The girls of this bunchall went to Red Bank Catholic together andhave stayed very close friends. The McCoys hadintended to take everyone to their private clubfor a midnight cabaret show, but thanks to

SUSAN

MINFORD

1

Candy Henderson's homemade a.sco tapes, noone wanted to leave.

However, two couples who did leave earlywere the Sea mans and the Badennops. They andthe gerbil raced over to Jeannle and FrankShanley's in Rumson for more festivities.Jeannle had 20 people for dinner — the specialoccasion was not New Year's, but a going awayparty for Pam and Don Carey, Fair Haven.

Don's one of former New York GovernorCarey's children. He and his family loved our

area and moved down, but found the commuteto New York was too much so they're soon ontheir way to Bronxville, New York. Meanwhile,all their friends will miss them. A collage wasmade up of photos of everyone waving goodbyefrom their homes, while Peggy Moody, FairHaven, made a huge banner. Funny gifts werepresented, including Mike's gerbil, which theCareys quickly gave back. Undaunted, theSeamam dragged it to their next party at theDel Priores' in Rumson. Word has it that NancyDel Prlore has been seen buying gerbil food, soit looks like its been adopted! Some of theShanleys' other guests were Larry and JoanLynch from Fair Haven and Liz and FrankLawrence from Red Bank.

The Keyport VFW was also very active NewYear's Eve. Tom and Bernice Davenport, withJoanne Murphy helped put the whole partytogether. Their D.J. cancelled at the lastminute and had they not gotten a replacement,Tom Davenport would have regaled everyonewith his own songs. About 50 people gatheredhere including Tony and Rita D'Angelo, theJohn D'Angelos, the Curt Roses and Howard

Creed. It's a good thing they all live withinwalking distance of their club house, as we hearquite a lot of imbibing went on.

. According to Elaine Spero, this year's cancerball will be held on the grounds of a Rumsonestate on June 28th. Elaine's husband Steve ischairman of the board of the Monmouth CountyUnit of the American Cancer Society. They'reboth very active. Elaine's co-chairperson isJulie Rlcker, Rumson. The cancer ball is notto be confused with the grand gala in April, atthe Berkeley-Cartaret which also benefitscancer research.

The final tally for the Winter Glow Ballproceeds is not in yet, but there is everyindication that it will go above the previouslyreported amount of $130,000. The Winter GlowBall benefits the Association for RetardedCitizens (ARC) in Monmouth County, and thefinal total will be announced at their wrap-upparty in March. ARC is now making plans forits May Western Monmouth County ball held atBattlefield Country Club in Freehold.

More about New Year's Day happenings willappear Tuesday.

What kinds of toys are best for your kids?IT WUMUBENTThe Register

The holidays are over, now comes the time toobserve which toys are most enjoyed by thechildren. This is a good time to observe thelength of time that a child uses a particular toyand the manner in which the toy is used. Inaddition, one can observe which toys are placedon the shelf and not used.' It's a time to do practical research for the nexttoy buying or making event. Ask yourself whatare the characteristics of my child's mostcherished toy and what observations have I madethat will enable me to choose workable toys forthe next time. How much does age play in thetoys I select and is there a way to choose toysthat will endure beyond a particular age?

Thinking about the primary use of toys foryoung children gives us clues to choosing wisely.Children use toys as tools of learning. True, theyplay with them, however, in that play they areoften reliving events seen, experienced, or thingsand events wished for. In many instanceschildren are trying out roles that they think•bout. In effect, they are practicing life. Giventhis as a bottom line, then toys that allow a childto do this are those which will be mostsuccessful.

Toys need to be able to be assigned manyroles, they need to be flexible in use and needto fit the fantasy expectations of the child. Inaddition, they need to be able to be used yearafter year and be able to be recombiqed withother toys and objects to create new challengesas the child grows.

For many of us used to working with children,and aware of the value of play, there areadditional criteria for choosing toys. Childrenare acquiring a sense of taste as they play andhaving quality materials used in the constructionof the toys helps them develop an appreciation

Parenting

of craftmanship, creativity and an aestheticappreciation.

When you think about the nature of play andthe fact that it is the way in which children learnyou are also going to begin to think morecarefully about the toy choices that you aremaking. Begin by asking yourself what it is thatyou want your child to learn. Is good taste afactor? Is pride of craftmanship another goal?Is creativity another? Do you want your child toinvent and problem solve? Are you after a childwho will take turns and share? Do you want achild who is a participating active person? Or doyou want a child who watches and waits for theaction to come from others? What are your goalsand how will you go about bringing these goalsinto action1'

What kinds of toys would I choose forencouraging active participation? First I wouldlook for a toy that required the child to dosomething with it. Toys that require the ownerto move them, alter their entire shape in orderto play, require thinking and problem solving. 1would want this to be a part of my child's everyday experience. Learning to take raw materialand to think about what you want to do with thatraw material and then to attempt to bring anidea Into being, perhaps refining the finishedproduct several times in the process is what Iwould value.

Creative toys last for many years. A case inpoint, blocks. Blocks can be started when a child

is two years of age and continue to be of interestbeyond 10 years of age. At two, a child will becarrying, moving and dumping the blocks, by 10he will be relating the blocks to medieval historyand involved in a study of knights, castles andmoats along with the culture of a long gone era.A set of blocks added to yearly with age-appropriate adjunct toys such as fire trucks,policemen, family dolls, and animals, will keepa child's interest for hours of creative play thatis unique and that requires active participationand thinking.

You can invite friends in to play with yourblocks and sharing and collaborative play canresult. Children with extended block sets rarelyhave a problem of what to do on a rainy day, theyare busy Inventing creating, and building fromtheir imaginations and from real life. Blocks areone of the best investments in toys that a parentcan make. Both girls and boys enjoy them.

Sand, water, clay, paints and dress-up clothesare other play materials which require activeparticipation by the child in order for somethingto happen. When we use these dally with thechildren we are saying you are expected to putyour effort into your play, you have ideas thatare valuable, what you think is important, yourattempts at doing are valued, we expect you torefine the products that you make, trying is apart of living. Your play is important.

If a toy brings with it this opportunity and itit is well-made and attractive, thus helping to seta taste level and has safety factors, then I amhelped in making my choice. What helps youmake your choice?

Ara Nugent It an educational consultant anddirector of Learning Associates in Fair Haven.Her column, offering advice on parenting andraising children, appears each Sunday In TheRegister's Lifestyle section.

Teachers should guard against having "pets'•» M JAAM l lHltf tWf •••• H M W*tlBFtO

The RegisterDear Dr. Abrams:

My child has been complainingfrom the beginning of the year thateven though he and other childrentry very hard, the teacher concen-trates on one boy in particular whoIs her "pet." My boy feels veryrejected and says his friends do, too.I think it's very harmful whenteachers single out one child forspecial attention. It has a very badeffect on the morale of the others.Then they don't try as hard. It isn'teven good for the child who is the petbecause it isolates him from the restof the children. Why do teachers dothis?

Mr. V.Y.Dear Mr. V.Y.:

Not all teachers have "pets." A lotof them are smart enough andsensitive enough to recognize whenthey feel drawn to a particular childthat they must not show theirpartiality because of the damagingeffect on the other children. Some-times, however, a teacher doesn'teven realize that she is favoring anindividual.

Find out from your boy what theteacher does that shows her biastoward the one child. Then, armedwith the specifics, go to see her.Point out to her all the things yousaid so well in your letter to me.Urge her to change her behavior.When she becomes aware of whatshe is doing, half the battle may bewon.Dear Dr. Abrams:

Last alght my child came homewith a note saying that the wouldhave to stay after school for twodays. This was a class-wide punish-ment Imposed because three chil-dren gat late a squabble. She assuresme that though she was out of herseat. It was only to see what wasaping on.

Mrs. L.V.Dear Mrs. L.V.:

Teachers are never encouraged topunish a whole class for the poorbehavior of the few. However,sometimes it Is difficult to see whichfew are responsible. Stories conflictand memories become hazy. In thisinstance, the fact remains that yourdaughter was out of her seat. Thoughyou may not feel that this wassignificant enough behavior to keepher after school, the teacher maydisagree with you or she may beattempting to instill in the childrena feeling that they are all responsiblefor each other's behavior.

Don't undermine the teacher'sauthority. Because the teaching roleIs so much like that,of the parent,

School and Childwhen you undermine the teacher,you actually undermine yourself.Your daughter's teacher has enoughinformation to have made her judg-ment. Allow your child to stay afterschool and remind her that in thefuture, regardless of what is happen-ing with others in the class, she is tomaintain high standards of behavior.

Dear Dr. Abrams:My daughter Is taking a computer

coarse which she does not under-stand very well. The teacher has saidthat children should ask for help, but

when Nina raises her hand, eitherthe teacher doesn't get to her or if•he does, she tells my daughter thatshe should be able to do her work onher own. She makes my daughterfeel that her grade may be loweredbecause she needs assistance.

Mrs. M.B.Dear Mrs. MB.

Determine if your child is givingyou an accurate report. If so, theteacher's message is a very mixedone. While I can understand that itmay not always be possible for herto get around to every child becausethere is one of her and about 25 ofthem, a good teacher will encouragequestions and will answer themgraciously in the time allotted. Shewill also use questions for diagnostic

purposes to help guide her inplanning her future instruction.

Have a chat with the teacher. Shemay not realize that she is re-sponding to questions in a punitivefashion. While she may be mostsincere when she tells children toask questions, she may also be angrywith herself for not making thematerial clear enough so that theydo not need to ask questions.Pointing out to her the contradictionmay be all that's needed to improvethe situation.

Dr. Abrams is superintendent ofschools in the Red Bank SchoolDistrict. Her column, offering ad-vice for and about school-age chil-dren, appears each Sunday in TheRegister's Lifestyle section.

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Do kids belong in wedding parties? The debate goes onDear Readers: I wai mistaken. 1 predicted thai

tae letter from tke clergyman who wai opposed toflower glrlt and riBg-bearen at wedding! wouldproduct a flood of angry mall. The oppositehappened. Take a look!

FROM NEW ORLEANS: When I was three, myaunt chose me to be her flower girl. I was a shy kidwho had never left my mother's side. At therehearsal I was uncooperative (terrified) andwouldn't follow instructions. Everyone said it was"normal" and I would be just fine at the weddingWell, when the ceremony began I freaked out andrefused to budge without my mommy. I began to wailin a voice that was drowning out the organ music sothey decided mommy should walk with me — holdingmy hand. Mommy was eight months pregnant. Shewas furious with me. This happened 20 years ago andI still remember it as the worst nightmare of my life.

FROM FORT WORTH: I say "amen" to theclergyman's statement that ring-bearers and flower

Ann Landers

girls should be scrapped. As a professional photogra-pher who has worked many weddings I can attest tothe fact that little kids don't belong in the weddingparty. They become impatient during group photosessions and can be very disruptive. Children shouldbe permitted to be children and not forced Into rolesthat demand adult patience.

FROM ATLANTA: Count me among those whovote against flower girls and ring-bearers. I haveworked for a fine catering service for several yearsand seen too many beautiful dinners ruined by littletykes who are exhausted, under too much pressure

and should be at home In bed.FROM GARDEN CITY, N.Y.: I didn't want a

flower girl but my mother-in-law insisted that herniece be in the wedding party. The child was not yelthree and I Just knew it would be a disaster. Sureenough, she wet her pants halfway down the aisle andran screaming to her nanny, who was standing in theback of the church. It ruined my special day. That'sall people talked about for two weeks.

NO CITY, PLEASE: As a member of the clergyI cheered when I read the letter from the ministerIn Rochester, Minn., who spoke out against childrenparticipating in the nuptials. I wanted to shout It tothe world of brides-to-be and print It In my churchbulletin

At a rehearsal recently the little ring-bearer criedand refused to walk down the aisle. Several peoplepleaded with him but he kept repeating, "I don'twant to." I tried to persuade the lad but failed. I thensuggested to the child's parents that perhaps the

youngster should be excused. They wouldn't hear ofit.

The next day be began to act up In front of thechurch, swinging at people who tried to calm him.Once inside, he continued to behave in an unrulyfashion He accldenUy knocked over one of thecandles attached to the front pew. The glass coveringwas shattered and the candle ignited the purse of oneof the guests. The flame was quickly extinguished butI found It difficult to begin the ceremony amidshattered glass, a screaming child and angryspectators. Please, no names or city. I have to livewith these people. Thanks for the ear, Ann. I've beenholding this in for too long.

There la a big difference between cold aad cool.Ann Landers skews you bow to play U cool witkontfreeiing people oat in her booklet, "Teen-Age Sex -Ten Ways to Coal It." Send H ceils aai • leaf, self-addressed, stamped envelope to A n l i l t t n . P.O.Box UNf, Chicago, Illinoli M i l .

We're still waiting for those 1985 predictions to come trueMost of us look upon the New Year

much like a child sitting in front ofa large gold box with his name on it.We can't wait to rip it open and seewhat's inside.

That's why we devour every list ofpredictions to come down the pike.What trends are going to be in?What's destined to go out? Who willbe bat? Who will be not! Who is goingto win? Who is going to lose?

How seriously should we takethese soothsayers who have beendivined to give us a glimpse of our

Erma Bombeck

future? I saved a couple of theseprediction columns from 1985. Ac-cording to these forecasters, here'show last year should have played.

Cabbage Patch everything will beout! (Actually, there were twins thisyear, plus a line of clothing, babyfurniture, decorating items, fabrics,linens and a fallout that included

newsletters, horoscopes and collegedegrees for the dolls from BrusselsSprout University.)

The Academy Award for the bestmovie of 1985 will be 'Places in theH e a r t . " (The winner was"Amadeus.")

Georgetown University will winits second consecutive National Col-legiate Athletic Association basket-ball title. (Don't tell Villanova. Theythink they won.)

John Tower, a Texas Republican,will be appointed Secretary of De-

fense. (The last time I looked it wasstill Caspar Weinberger.)

Ponytalls will make a comeback(I haven't even seen them on ponieslately.)

According to predictions, we wereto look for the Chicago Cubs to winthe World Series. (If you weren'tfrom Missouri you couldn't even getIn the stadium. Kansas City Royalstopped the St. Louis Cardinals for thetitle.)

Another poll said Boy George wasgoing to be very big last year. (Boywho?) It also said beer was in.

(However, another poll said it wasout, so bear the burden of your owndecision.)

The expression "chill out" was inuntil teachers started to use itregularly. Halfway through the year,it went out.

Supposedly marriages were "in"in 1965, although commitments wereout. (How many "commitless" mar-riages does that amount to?)

Modular phones were predicted tobe a smash. (That must be what theytold the investors who supposedlylost their shirts on the trend.)

Face it. life is a hone race.That's what makes all of us hang onto the railing until the last minute tosee bow it really ends. And if youthink all of those erroneous predic-tions will stop me from possiblygetting an inside track on the NewYear, you're crazy

I saw a prediction the other daythat was right off the wall about howthis would be toe year that aU kindsof substitute body parts would be"in." Maybe yes and maybe no, butI've got a list a mile long... just incase.

Surgery fixes protruding earsI f LESTER L COiaUN. N.D.

My son is 14 years old. His ears are definitelyprotruding from hit head. He is aware of it too. Heused to talk a great deal about having this fixed. Forthe past few months he has stopped talking about itentirely. I know he broods about it. What suggeatiomdo you have? - Mrs. N.A., IndDear Mrs. A.:

Plastic surgery for the repair of large, protrudingears can be most gratifying. Sometimes parents denythe importance of such an operation. Their love anddevotion to their child distorts objectivity about thisproblem Their devotion to their child is so great thatthey really cannot "see" that a defect exists

It is difficult, too, for some parents to appreciatethe psychological embarrassment that children feelwhen their ears "stick out." Even though otherchildren may not be malicious, an obvious variationfrom the normal may call forth teasing. Manychildren are cruel enough to label such ears as"elephant ears."

The fact that your son has stopped talking abouthis ears does not mean that he is not aware of thecondition and is not made miserable by it. Childrencan suppress their emotions for a period of time.When these emotions are left dormant and unex-pressed, they later can explode with a great deal olemotional distress.

It might be very wise to initiate a discussion aboutthe enlarged ears and point out that it is not a shameor stigma to have them repaired.

The operation is a simple and a safe one. A small

Your Health

area of cartilage and skin is removed from behindthe ear. The spring-like action of the cartilage iseliminated. When the tissues are sutured together,the ear immediately falls back into the normalposition.

The improvement is immediate and lasting.He is at an age when the operation can easily be

done.A consultation with a sympathetic, understanding

plastic surgeon will eliminate any sense ofpreoperative embarrassment.

It is quite astonishing to find that children whowere aware of their enlarged ears totally forget theproblem once it has been corrected.

Is It dangerous for anybody with an ulcer of theuomach to make a long flight? My doctor says no.My husband says yes. What do you think? — Mrs.P.J.N., Del.Dear Mrs. N.:

You are really caught in a trap between yourdoctor and your husband.

A flight does not exert any special body stress onpeople who have a history of duodenal or stomachulcers. Yet anyone who is in the midst of an acuteattack should be wary about taking on the additionalemotional strain of a long flight.

Low cal pasta — 'spaghetti stretchers'Sv UMMA filllTHfi

Today I'm going to share mysecret "spaghetti-stretcher." No,it's not a device to pull the strandsand make them longer! What it doesis make 100 calories of pasta seemlike twice as much because it'scombined with an equal amount ofshredded zucchini and summersquash! I call it "Confetti Spa-ghetti."

The green and yellow squashstrands look and taste absolutelyluscious combined with spaghetti orlinguine Of course, you could useonly one kind of squash: just greenzucchini or the yellow squash that'sknown as "'summer squash," eventhough it's available all year.

CONFETTI SPAGHETTI8 ounces uncooked spaghetti1 green squash (zucchini)1 yellow squash (summer

squash)Fill a large pot with (salted)

water and heat to boiling. Addspaghetti strands, a few at a time,so boiling point remains undisturbed.Sifnmer to desired doneness accord-ing to spaghetti size and packagedirections

Meanwhile, put squash throughshredding disk of food processor.Add squash to cooking water in thelast 2 to 3 minutes of cooking. Draincombined pasta and squash.

Makes 6 servings, 80 calorieseach. Serve with low-calorie spa-ghetti sauce or other low-cal top-pings.

The following delicious dish isbased on the same idea.

However, the squash (in this casealt green zucchini) is sauteed withonion and a tiny amount of olive oil,then tossed with cooked linguine,lemon pepper and herbs. No sauce ortopping is needed.

ZUCCHINI LINGUINE3 cups tender-cooked

linguine1 large sweet onion2 medium zucchini2 teaspoons olive oil, dividedlemon pepperbasil or oregano

While linguine is cooking in boiling(salted) water according to packagedirections, peel and halve onion andslice thinly into linguine-sizestrands. Shred zucchini by hand or

Slim Gourmet

with shredding disk of food pro-cessor.

Spray a large non-stick skillet orelectric frying pan with cookingspray. Add 1 teaspoon oil and spreadonion in a shallow layer in skillet.Cook over moderate heat just untilonion begins to brown, then add thezucchini. Cook uncovered, stirringoccasionally, 3 to 4 minutes.

Meanwhile, drain linguine well.Combine all ingredients and tosstogether, adding lemon pepper andherbs to taste. Makes 8 servings, 80calories each.

In this simple soup, squash isshredded into fine noodles that canreplace or augment starchy noodles:

CHICKEN AND SQUASHNOODLE SOUP

8 cups fat-skimmed chickenbroth

1 cup (5 ounces) cooked,diced,white-meat chicken

optional: 1 cup fine noodles2 cups raw shredded squash

(green andor yellow)Simmer together broth,

chicken and noodles, if using,4 to 5 minutes (until noodlesare tender). Add squash andheat to boiling. Makes 4 ser-vings, 130 calories each.

Lasagna primavera, Siciliansausage, turkey tagliatelle,"fried" peppers, ipinach lentilsoup, savory fish stew ... it'severybody's favorite ethniccuisine, even better withoutunwanted excess calories.Send $1.50 to SLIMGOURMET, in care of thisnewspaper, P.O. Box 128, Cin-cinnati, OH 45201. Be sure toask for Italian Recipes.

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For further information, call the Office of Adult Admissionsat 571-3433.It's not too late to begin this January at Monmouth College.

MonmouthOOllCgC West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 - (201) 222-6600

MONMOUTHCOLLECEADMITSSH.mNTScWANl KMI UHllK NAI IONALOR ETHNIC ORIGIN. SEX O« HANDKJCP

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CollegeADULT LEARNERSA BRIGHT FUTURE MADE EASIER...STARTING NEXT WEEK

While it is true that a 4 year degree from a quality college represents bothchallenge and commitment, it is also true that the rewards of life areproportionate to the effort expended. • •

Monmouth College, realizing the demands placed on today's adultlearner, has made its own commitment to support fully our adultstudents in meeting their career and personal goals.

From January 2nd-17th you may receive counseling and register forSpring classes.

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Call the office of Adult and Graduate Admissions, 571-3433.

MonmouthCollege West Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 - (201) 222-6600

MONMOUrHCOLUGEADMrT55TU*MNOI A M KM F IOIHK NAPONALOR ETHNIC ORIGIN. SE» OR HANDICAP

WMMY, JANUARY 5, 1986 Thr Sunda y 5C

Did you know that January is now called National Soup Month?* MRTM HOME

Did you know that this isNational Soup Month?

With chilly winds sweepingmost of the nation, joining in thecelebration sounds like a goodIdea, and National Soup Monthincludes a variety of consumeroffers that should warm you up— with both soup and savings.

Over the next few weeks,Campbell's SoupMobiles will begiving out free soup to thosebraving the cold in Atlanta,Denver, Fort Worth, Pittsburgh,Philadelphia, Portland and Seat-tle.

"It's a souper celebration forconsumers," says H. PiercePelouze III, a Campbell's vicepres ident of promotion."Campbell's Soup and 13 othernational brands will togetheroffer a million-dollar giveawaybilled as the 'National SoupMonth Millionaire Sweepstakes,'and we will distribute 350 millioncoupons."

The top pr ize in thesweepstakes is $1 million, andthere are 100,000 other prizesworth more than half a million

dollars.Coupon clippers can start

warming themselves to the taskof saving money with $1.65 worthof coupons appearing in theNational Soup Month free-stand-ing coupon inserts being dis-tributed in many newspapers.

Included in the coupons are 15cents off the new Creamy Natu-ral Soups; 10 cents offCampbell's Condensed Soups(red and white label); and 15cents off another new Campbell'sproduct, the dry soup mix.

There are also coupons fromseveral other manufacturers,such as 20 cents off SunshineKRISPY Crackers.

"They go well with the soups,"said Mr. Pelouze. "And we havea 20-cent coupon for ReynoldsPlastic Wrap because a lot of itis now being used in microwaveovens by people warming uptheir soup."

The coupons have the addedfeature of giving users automaticentry into the MillionaireSweepstakes. Just write yourname and address in the spaceprovided. But to be included in

Den, Porch &Dining Room Sets.Hammocks• Wicker, Rattan • Unique

& Pine Furniture Gifts

Holiday Clearance20%-50%°

THEWICKER BASKET

So. of DaMctout Onhtrxtt

RT. 34, COLTS NECK 462-8855

The one you've been waiting for!

Sale begins January 3

Get great savings on our most popular sweaters. Shetlands,cashmeres, fur blends and one of a kind hand knits. Get wooland corduroy skirts. Kilts, cotton shirts and silky blouses.Corduroy and wool pants. Dresses, evening wear, suits,jackets, handbags and accessories. All on sale during ourannual Winter Sale.

Menswear tool

Riimson Roulette

Owned L ope rated by theDaverio family for 3$ yean.

LINCROFT INN741-8170At the crossroads in Lincroft

1 mile West of GSP Exit 10*

the sweepstakes, coupons mustbe redeemed by Jan. 31, 1986.

Do promotions really producetangible results for the com-panies that offer them? Thepeople at the Gannett Co., pub-lishers of USA Today, swear thatthey do. Gannett recently com-pleted a subscription tie-inpromotion with General Mills.

The promotion offered freesix-month subscriptions topeople who purchased eight Gen-eral Mills products — includingcereals such as Cheerios andcake-frosting mixes — and mail-ed in a coupon with proofs ofpurchase.

Lee Guittar, president of USAToday, says there will be a delayin fulfilling some subscriptionssince the response by consumers

Super MarketShopper

was far greater than expectedThe promotion brought in 450,000new subscriptions to USA Todayand has shown that cerealpremium offers don't have to belimited to stuffed animals andtoys.

CUP N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of Jan. 5)

Cleaning Products, Soaps, PaperProducts, Bags, Wraps (File No

10)Clip out this file and keep it

with similar cash-off coupons —beverage refund offers with

beverage coupons, for example.Start collecting the neededproofs of purchase while lookingfor the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers andmagazines, and when tradingwith friends Offers may not beavailable in all areas of thecountry. Allow 10 weeks toreceive each refund.

The following refund offersare worth $8.50. This week'soffers have a total value of$23 29.

This offer doesn't require a

refund form:"ALL for Learning" Word

Game Offer, P.O. Box 4930,Westbury, NY 11592. Receive afree Search'n Spell Word Game(comes complete with gameboard, number cube, playingpieces, card holder and spellingcards). Send 15 "All for Learn-ing" points from speciallymarked boxes of ConcentratedAll, along with a 75-cent check ormoney order for postage andhandling. Include your name andaddress.

Reservations Suggested

For quality, value and experience,

Lorstan-1-your Wedding Photography ProfessionalNOW TILL January 11, 1986u bridal album with 18 - 8 x 10 Color photos• Bride's parents 5 x 7 color folio• Groom's parents 5 x 7 color folio• Deluxe 11 x 14 color portraitD Publicity photographs for newspaperD Complete coverage of the entire day• Large selection of previewsD 50th Anniversary SPECIAL BONUS:

50 color photo "Thank You" cards

ALL . $for only

\

399CdStudn12 noon- 5.10 PM

EvenwigtwKjrshy appointment ' In*-

Mini-Mall, Lower Level80 Broad St., Red Bank 747-5540

Over 100 Sets On DisplayMany in Stock For All The Latest In Oak Dinettes

Immediate Delivery Contemporary or Country!

1874 Highway 35, MiddletownI Mi/e N ol Sears

Open Mon . Tues.. Thur. & Frt till 9 00 671-0004

Welcome to our

Bridal ShowTime: 2-6 p.m.

Place: Lincroft InnDate: January 19th

To help you preparefor that special dayin your life, we'reholding an excitingBridal Show ...

Solefrom

,20%-40% Off

take advantage of ourJanuary Clearance Sale• Sweaters & Blazers• Skirts & Pants• Dresses & Blouses

"All good thingscome from Tiger Lily"For The Full Figured Woman.

TgerLily?10 Fairview Avc, Lmle Silver N.J. 741-0099

F M F r » f F « F V « / W o m a n

WINTER SALE30% to 40% O F F

DRESSES, GOWNS, SUITS,SPORTSWEAR, ACCESSORIES

Dec. 26 to Jan. 8

15 First St. Rumson(Just Off River Rd.)

Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5842-0303

THE WAY TO HELP

I I I ISRIGHT AT YOURCALL FOR CONSULTATION

NO OBLIGATION, NO CHARGE

There isn't astudent out there thaicouldn't do better inschool.

Obviously, kidshaving problems needto bring their grades upnow And, if your child isjust an average student,don't you suspect there'smore talent there wait-ing to be tapped?

Ben star perfor-mers need extrachallenges and specialattention if they're trulygoing to excel.

So how do youget this kind of help foryour child?

Call us: SylvanLearning Centers.

WEUMAKE 36 HOURSSEEM LIKE A YEAR

At Sylvan, your kids

SylvanLearningCenter.

will get individualized,personal instruction intwo one-hour sessionseach week.

And they'll getit from professionalteachers using tech-niques proven at morethan 150 Sylvan Learn-ing Centers.

In fact, our ap-proach is so successful,that the average Sylvanstudent advances one

full schoolyear in mathor reading after just 36hours with us.

GET THEWHOLE STORV INHALF A MINUTE.

There's far moreto Sylvan than we canexplain here

So, if you'll take 30seconds to call us, we'll

OCEAN TWP.1300 Hwy 35

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send you a free bro-chure that tells all aboutour skills testing, com-puter-aided learning,and Syhan's ingeniousmethod of rewardingprogress that makesteaming fun

Please don't putoff giving your kids thehelp they deserve

Besides, you've gotthe answer right at yourfingertips. And Syhan'sready to lend a hand.

CALL FOP. H «CONSULTATION

DAYS M EVENIN6SBy Appointment

CALL:972-1777 or 531-0496

MARLBOROKilmer Professional Park

Highway 9

tTt-nrrNOW IN MARLBORO

The Sunday Register

YOUR TOWN tUMAY. JANUARY 5, 1986

fci

Matawan

Enrichment programannounces courses

Leonard S Brokaw, director of theMaUwan Student Enrichment Pro-gram has announced the publicationo(. • Its spring semester coursecatalog The catalog lists some 46courses in art, music, crafts, dance,theater cooking, ceramics, sports,ijcmputers, sciences and more. In-fluffed, are 10 new courses for the1W/86 school year. MSEP is in its|7t> year of providing educationalorjpdrtunities for Bayshore youthIfrotn pre-schoolers to seniors. MSEPh i non-profit, educational organiza-tion and provides the courses at theUofjd rtoad School in MaUwan.COfl^s of the spring course catalogCM be obtained by telephoning56%>T9OO from 3 to 9 p.m., Monday toFriday

Mail registration will be accepteduntil Jan. 23, and in-person regis-trations will be accepted on Jan. 24and 25 at the Lloyd Road School.

6tass sizes are limited and earlyregistration is recommended.

Classes will begin Feb. 1.

devoted service. All their friends areinvited. Services will begin at 8:30p.m.

A Shabbat Shirah Service on Jan.24 will begin at 8:30 p.m. All areinvite to attend the evening of music,poetry and song.

Little SilverArts council associatesto prepare invitations

The Monmouth County Arts Coun-cil Associates will be having aninvitation writing session on Jan. 8at 10:30 a.m. at the home of UbbyCole. 45 Silverwhite Ave., LittleSilver. The invitations will be to theSecond Annual Valentine Brunch tobe at the Berkely-Carteret Hotel inAsbury Park on Feb. 9 at 11:30 a.m.

The Monmouth County Arts Coun-cil Assoicates is a support groupdedicated to the promotion of Mon-mouth County Arts and Culturalevents and to the eventual reno-vation of the Count Basie Theatre inRed Bank

American Association of UniversityWomen will conduct a book sale atthe West End Cultural Center,corner of Second and BrightonAvenues, here. The sale, which willrun each day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,is made possible because of adonation of thousands of books fromthe West End Cultural Center toAAUW's Educational FoundationProram During these three days,books may be purchased for twodollars per bag. Patrons are asked toprovide their own grocery bags.

Proceeds from the sale will ben-efit local, national, and Internationalgrants and scholarships For furtherinformation, contact Mrs. WayneDeVilbiss, MaUwan, Mrs. WilliamBerryman, Colts Neck, or Mrs.George Mischenko, Middletown.

Eatontown

e Beth Ahm plansit honor the Nesoffs'

•On Jan 10. Temple Beth Ahm.Aberdeen, will honor Sally and Hy>fcsoff at a special Oneg Shabbat inr(«qgnition their many years of

Long BranchUniversity women planbook sale Jan. 10-12

On Jan. 10 through 12, the North-ern Monmouth County Branch of the

VOLUNTEERS IN ACTION

The Voluntary Action Center ofMonmouth County recruits volun-teers for placement in non-profithuman service, health, cultural,civic, environmental and educa-tional organizations and matchesthe volunteer to the volunteeropening Each Sunday. The Regis-ter publishes notices of a few ofthe center's many volunteer open-ings. Call Voluntary ActionCenter at 741-3330 from 9 a.m. to5fpm weekdays for more infor-mation

: GET IN ON THE ACTIONj We can work out the hours at

your convenience — any timefrom 12 noon to 8 p.m., any dayof the week — so you can be partof a very viul department in ahealth facility. Some office skillsand typing are necessary anddepartmental training will beprovided Meals are furnished ifyou volunteer during lunch or(firmer hour

ALL ABOUT MUSEUMSHelp with displays, do some

cataloging, act as curator's assis-tant, record oral histories. Thisopening offers a wealth of op-portunities to do a variety ofthings under the supervision of anexcellent director. Select yourtime Wednesday through Sunday.If you enjoy museums — don'tmiss this one!

EXERCISEOn Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11

a.m. or 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., avolunteer is needed to conductexercise or aerobics sessions.Teenagers or adults are welcome,and anyone having some exercisetraining will enjoy this spot. Helpothers get in shape while stayingtrim yourself.FROM RED BANK TO CUF-

FWOODYou can help. Families who are

neglectful or abusive need guid-

ance from mature parents orindividuals with child care back-grounds. Volunteers will act ai arole model, offer information onnutrition, health and child care. Asix to eight-month commitment isasked. Let's help these familiesnow.

VOLUNTEER FROM HOMEFrom the comfort of your own

home, make telephone calls toothers advising of meetings andactivities. Expenses will be reim-bursed. This is a once-a-monthopening — all you need is a calm,clear speaking voice. This is agood opening for people confinedto their houses.

PEOPLE ORIENTEDOne of our local organizations

desperately needs a receptioniston Thursday or Friday afternoon.You will be volunteering in apleasant office, greeting visitorsand answering telephone call. Anoutgoing person who is reliableand prompt can fill this opening.

PAULA COHEN JOAN CHINNICongratulations to Paula Cohen and Joan ChlnnI of our Middletown Office recipients of our Portraitof Success award. This energetic duo loinad the Four Seasons sales staff this past August and havealready become • valuable addition Four Seasons, Realtors would like to thank Judith Qroder.President of All Health Care Services, Inc. for her glowing testimonial.

Joan ChlnnIPaula CohenFour Seasons12 Kings HighwayMiddletown, New Jersey07748

Dear Joan and Paula:

All over but the shouting ( and the variance ). I can now take a minute

to thank you for the enormous amount of work you put Into helping us. We

all expected It to be a sljnple transaction - not so. Ihere's a lesson to

be learned In this somewhere! It was a test of your stamina and patience

and you both passed with flying colors.

Roland and I can't thank you enough for all you've done to expedite our

purchase. You were thoughtful and considerate and although you had anple

opportunity to work with clenched teeth. It was never apparent.

It was a pleasure to work with two outstanding professional women. You

are a stellar asset to Ftxir Seasons. He have enjoyed and will remenber

the laughable moments - Including Wayne, the moaner. He'll toast you at

Cervlno's - another thoughtful gesture on,your part. You should know

that Roland and I have cone through this purchase feeling blessed with

two new friends.

sincerely yours.

FOURSEASONS

/Judith R. Croder(jSresldent

M i HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Middletown

Area public accountantsplan to meet on Jan. 8

The next meeting of the NewJersey Association of Public Accoun-tants Monmouth/Ocean Chapter willbe at the Old Orchard Inn on Jan. 8.Cocktails will served from 6:30 to7:30 p.m.; dinner at 7:30.

The topic for the evening will bean IRS Workshop presented byLenny Novitch. Public is welcomed.For more information, contact JoeMastrumonaco. 270-2991.

Village Garden Clubschedules next meeting

The Village Garden Club ofMiddletown will meet on Jan. 8 at9:30 at Deep Cut park.

Dr. Betty Knorr will present theprogram on "Gardening with Wild-flowers."

For further, informatioin contactGayle August, 34 Blue Jay Court

'Nonsense Contsest'announces winners

Middletown Township Public Li-brary and Middletown TownshipSchools recently held a joint"Nonsense Contest."

Fourth, fifth and sixth-graderssubmitted more than 200 entries intwo categories: Nonsense verse andillustrated nonsense verse. Entrieswere displayed in the Children'sRoom of the Township Library.

An awards ceremony was held onDec. 5 with 19 winners receivingcertificates and ribbons from Dr.Guy Sconzo, superintendent ofschools.

Fourth-grade winners were: Rob-ert Sullivan — Illustrations; AmberKldrige, Andrea Tufano, StephanieElliot - Verses; Eugenia Murtha;Dawn Hamburger.

Fifth-grade winners were: JamesWaked - Illustrations; CresplnoMarino; Lisa Gtarmlta; Amie Arora- Verses; Sherry Ann Maliszeski;Grace Gordon.

Sixth-grade winners were: LarryDuncan — Illustrations; HeidiEngle; Klra Stubblefield; DennisHa Ivor sen; Joseph Bednar —Verses; Richard Ahlert; JennySeldner

Red BankRecreation Departmentseeking area volunteers

The Departament of Parks and

Recreation for the Borough of RedBank sponssrs a Youth BasketballProgram each winter.

The success of the program great-ly depends on the support of volun-teers who serve as coaches, timersand referees.

If you are interested in assistingthe program in any way, pleasecontact the Parks and RecreationDepartment at 530-2782

Boat slip request formsready for Marine Park

The Red Bank Parks and Rec-reation Department has announcedthat request forms for boat slips inthe Marine Park Boat Basin areavailable at the office at 32 Mon-mouth St., on the third floor.

Anyone interested in obtaining aboat slip for the 1966 boating seasonis urged to apply prior to Feb. 1. Norequests received after that date willbe considered in the awarding ofslips this year.

For further information, contactthe Parks and Recreation Depart-ment at 530-2782.

97 East Rlvar Road • Rum.on, N.J. 07760 • (201) 530-900059 E. Main Street • Holmdel, N.J. 07733 • (201) 946-3700

12 King* Highway • Middletown, N.J. 07746 • (201) 671-5200

/t VoteA paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1 00 eachadditional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days i l l SO each additional line), $6.50 [or three lines for three days(12.00 each additional line), 17 50 for three lines fur four or five days i K 25 each additional line), WOO for three finesfor six to eight days (12.50 each additional I me i $10 SO fur three lines for nine to ten days ($3 00 each additional line)$13.50 for three lines for eleven days Karri additional day $1 00. each additional line $3 00 Deadline 11AM. two dayibefore publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000. ask for The Date Secretary

JANUARY i - SUNDAYAmerican Legion Post 33», Hwy

36, Leonardo. Sunday breakfastFrom Bam. to noon. 1 st Sunday oteach month. Menu: Eggi any style,pancakes, trench toast, bacon,sausage, home fries, toast, coffee.tea, cake. 13.50 adults, $2 75 SrCitizens, $2 50 children.

The First Unitarian Church pres-ents Sunrit Mollick. nephew of Rabindranath Tagore, speaking In Indiaand America: The Unitarian Connec-tion. 147S W Front St., Lincroft10am. Child care provided.

JANUARY 7 - TUESDAYP a r e n t s Without Partners

Bayshore Chapter #644 Buck night,cocktail party 4 dance. Town k Coun-try, Hwy J5. Keyport. 1:30pm. sharporientation. Chapter #644 membersonly fl. Others $3. perspective mem-bers $6. Chapter phone 727-6020

JANUARY I - WEDNESDAYSingles Again. This dance it becom

ing our largest Shore danre Terrifichut i, COM buffet. Don't miss thisterrific dance. Orientation for newmembers 8pm Dance 9pm At TheCinnamon Tree. Rt 9. Freehold.5284343

JANUARY I - THURSDAYMembership drive meeting 8pm

E Ml) Little Silver Women's Club.New members welcome Call747 5434

ItNOUH AGAIN. NJ's single or-ganization hosts the shore largestdance at Colls Neck Inn. Rt 34 & 537.TolUNerk Free Buffet Dance 9 pmNew members orientation 8 pm. Formore info call 528-6343 All singleswelcome.

UUKST a weekly forum for single,divorced and widowed adults. Dis-cussion dancing I refreshment.Dance class available 1st UnitarianChurch 1475 Front St . Lincroft.7 45pm Admission limited to 1st 100.Donations $4 In our 9th year

JANUARY II — FRIDAYJersey Shore Public Relation! and

Advertising Assoc. presents "Com-municating Electrical Safety-APowerful Message" with Al Saharic,of Jersey Central Power & Light Co.at noon at the Berkeley-CarteretHotel. Asbury Park. Luncheon $12.Call Margaret Agel at MS-781.

JANUARY 11 - SATURDAYE C W is sponsoring a bus trip to

Atlantic City. 115 per person. Pleasebe at St. Mark's at 11:30 am. Forfurther info call Harriet Smith717-1185 after 5pm.

JANUARY M - SUNDAYBattleground Arts Center presents.

"The Tamburitiani" World famousfolk ensemble. 2pm. Freehold Twp.H.S. Holiday Gift carts availableuntil Dec. II. Bought In advance $11,$S 4 $5 for children VISA/MasterCard honored for orders over $20. ForInfo. L charge orders, call 462-8111

his is it!!!

mm*0*

Thousand* of shoes on sale!You'll buy several pain at thesefantastically low prices.

44 APPLE 8TWVMLjNff AM** ajatMoO

TINTON FALLS

MINOAY. JANUARY 5. 19B6 Thf Sunday Rrgimrr 7C

LANCASTER BRAND

ACM€ PRICES REDUCED

GroundRump Roast

"&S5SSSSS&R BRAND, BEEF LOINTENOCRICMNKMOVEO

LANCASTER BRAND, BEEF ROUND

Bottom RoundRoastirloin Steak

terhouseSteak

ChickenLegs

Italiansausage Sliced

BaconECONOBUY

FranksECONO-BUY/RANKS. 2-LB PKG t i t s

Econo-Buy 20Bird SeedAcme Wild 5 | 3 9Delicious

ApplesLOW IN CALORIES

BulkMushrooms

NavelOranges •* Bird Seed

HouseCoffee

REGULAR OR DEODORANTTHIN. FLEXIBLE PADS

Carefreet^Orange Juice e

Parity Shields

JANUARY 5 THRU 11,1986CHECKER WILL CHARGE 1/2 OF THE PRICE MARKED.

WHILESUPPLIES LAST

NORAINCHECKS

Sheet Sets,Batlr&iKitchen Domestics

THIS WEEKS •

"Tell A 1Friend" 1Coupons 1

1 TELL A FRIEND COUPONEASTERN co w u . » 7

Whitepotatoes

WITH THIS OOUPON. OffSR GOODFROM JAM 5 THROUGH JUt 11.1«8e . ^ M M ^UMIT ONE COUPON/ ITEM PBJ FAMILY. mJm*Ti

TELL A FRIEND COUPON

ScottissueBUY 5 ROLLSGET 1 ROLL

FREEWITH THIS COUPON. OFFER GOODFROM JAN. 5 THROUGH JAN 11,1986 ^ O T V » wLIMIT ONE COUPON/ITEM PHI FAMILY W-XM7A-

TELL A FRIEND COUPON H TELL A FRIEND COUPONco Piu«m

30° Off AnyPackage Fresh

PoultryWITH THIS COUPON OFFER GOODFROM JAN. 5 THROUGH JAN 11,1996 ^ • • KUMIT ONE COUPON/ITEM PER FAMILY f . ' j " ;

ACME CO PIU.3J7

LargeEggs

69!WITH THIS COUPON OFFER GOODFROM JAN. 5 THROUGH J*N 11.1986 ^ M i B f c .UMIT ONE COUPON/ITEM PER FAMILY 0 J f f f -

Prices effective Janu^sthrcxjghj inuarv 11.19M in B a r g ^ E « « H u d B a M l d ( M i m M a n m a u t ^ M o r ^ [ None soMtootner ret alters or wtiolemers

OuantKY rlgnts r eservedJ Not responsible tar tvpogracncal errors.

The Sunday Register

ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1986

Volunteers help to keepoffice running smoothlyt, HILBY WLS FOHTMKThe Register

RED BANK-Volunteers:they are indispensible to theproper functioning of the Mon-mouth County Arts Council.

"Without them we would belost," said Sharon Burnham, theexecutive director of the council.' "They are vitally important tothe continuation of our oper-ation."

And for the second time annual-ly, the council has selected avolunteer of the year.

Karen Carr of Middletown hasdonated more than 300 hours ofher own time to the council sinceJune. That |s why she was citedthis year, explained LindaMitchell of Fair Haven, thevolunteer coordinator and lastyear's recipient of the honor.

"Most organizations that havevolunteers have some recognitionfor them. It's good for morale,"Mitchell said. "It shows ourappreciation." "

The council, she said, has asmall paid staff and a smallbudget in addition to small quar-

. ters in the Monmouth Arts Centercomplex, 98 Monmouth St. There

are from eight to 10 full-timecouncil staff members "It fluc-tuates," Mitchell said. Because ofcramped quarters, "Wecanonlyhave one volunteer in the office ata time, one In the morning andone in the afternoon."

Volunteers, she said, augmentthe office operation in variousways. "They answer the phone,type, do computer work, runerrands and paint signs. They justdo everything that we don't havetime to do. They are verydedicated. We just couldn't getalong without them."

Some IS persons are regularcouncil volunteers. Most arewomen, according to their coordi-nator. A larger corps of volun-teers, men and women, serve asushers, painted the upper andlower lobbies of the arts centerand work on weekends In what-ever capacity they are needed.

Carr, Mitchell said, is "re-liable, she'll do anything we ask."

Her duties, Carr said, are' 'diversified "She works at com-puters, answers telephones, andhelped trim the arts councilChristmas tree. "I do a little bitof everything,'' she said.

Carr said she was able to

volunteer because "my time ismy own, and this is a worthycause." With two adult daugh-ters, ages SS and 18, working inthe community is possible.

When she was named to receivethis year's honor, Carr said, "Ididn't expect it. They surprisedme."

But beyond the surprises andtime on her hands, Carr feels acommittment to the arts counciland its operation. "I feel a needhere. Red Bank would be veryvoid without the theater. When Icame here a little over a yearago, the doors were almostclosed. Now we are on our way 'up," she said

The nearly dark theater shereferred to was due to a financialcrisis the council faced but whichit overcame with an energeticfund-raising effort and the help ofmany volunteers.

"Their enthusiasm and com-mitment generates a spirit andcomaraderie within our offices,"Burnham said. "I hope they stayforever. We cannot afford to haveas many people on our staff as weneed. They fill in and get the workdone that needs to be done.

"They are great, every one ofthem," she said.

VOLUNTEER WINNER — The president ot theboard of directors of the Monmouth County ArtsCouncil, Calvin C. Hart, presents Karen Carr ot

THE REQISTER/IRA MARK QOSTIN

Middletown with a plaque naming her thecouncil's volunteer of the year, while executivedirector Sharon Burnham looks on.

WHAT'S GOING ONDEADLINES

All information for listings on TheRegister entertainment pages mustbe turned in at least TWO WEEKSin advance of the event. All infor-mation should be mailed in, becausephone calls cannot be taken. Pleaseinclude ticket information, Ike timeand place of the event. For continu-ing events, please list all times andevents.

MUSIC

• JAZZ ARTISTS-WestCoast jazz pianist Ted Brancato

will be featured with New Jersey'sRosemary Conte, every Fridayevening in January at Cricket's,Route 79. Marlboro. Cricket'sshould be contacted for moreinformation.

• NJSO — Violinist ElmarOliveira will perform SergeiProkofiev's Violin Concerto No. 2today with the New JerseySymphony Orchestra, at 3 p.m. atthe Monmouth Arts Center, 99Monmouth St., Red Bank. Ticketsare $17.50, $14.50, $12.50 and$9.50, with student and seniorcitizen rush tickets available a half-hour before performances. The

NJSO should be contacted toreserve tickets.• LOUDON WAIN WRIGHTIII — The Club Bane DinnerTheater, Route 35, Morgan, hassigned singer/songwriter LoudonWalnwright III to appear Friday,Jan. 10, for one night only. He willperform at 9 p.m. with an optionaldinner at 7 p.m. For reservationsthe dinner theater should becontacted.• TRIBUTE TO ELVIS - TheClub Bene Dinner Theatre, Route35, Morgan, has signed Larry Sethto do his tribute to Elvis. The showwill be presented In conjunction

with the anniversary of hisbirthday, Saturday, Jan. 11. He willperform at 9 p.m. with an optionaldinner at 7 p.m. For reservationscall the dinner theater.• CLASSICAL CONCERT— The Riverside Quartet willperform at a free classical concertat the Eastern Branch of theMonmouth County Library, Route35, Shrewsbury, from 3 p.m. to 5p.m. next Sunday, Jan. 12. Themembers of the group are: Won-Bln Ylm, violin, a native of Korea;Sarah Plum, violin; DomingoMujica, viola, originally fromVenezuela; and Lawrence Zoernlg,

cello. The public Is Invited to theprogram, partly sponsored by theNew Jersey State Council on theArts, with no tickets or advanceregistration needed.• WOLMANN ON MOZART— Dr. William Wolman. musicdepartment chairman atMonmouth College, West LongBranch, lectures on "The Magic ofMozart" at 10a.m. Thursday attheeastern branch ot the MonmouthCounty Library, Shrewsbury. The

program, presented by theMonmouth Arts Foundation MusicAssociation, is free and open to thepublic.• GOSPEL CONCERTDlno Kartsonakls, five-time winnerof the Gospel Music Association'sDove Award, is in concert at thePost Chapel. Fort Monmouth, at 7p.m. Saturday. His performanceIncludes a variety of piano classics,sacred hymns and contemporary

See What's, Page 9C

Late surge of prestige movies heats up Oscar raceIf M l THOMASThe Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - The 1985Academy Awards, which somecritics have suggested cancelingbecause of artistic deficiency in theyear's crop of movies, have suddenlyacquired credibility with a late-season surge of prestige entries.

Until December, the list of poten-tial Oscar nominations seemed pain-fully thin. However, as usuallyhappens, the major companiesbrought forth their best product forthe holiday - and Academy -season.

The late arrivals are likely todominate the Oscar competition, tothe detriment of worthy, though notoverwhelming films released earlierin the year. However, publicitycannons for all potential candidatesbegan firing in November with tradepaper ads and free screenings forAcademy members.

Campaigning will continue untilthe Feb. 5 nominations and thenresume for the final drive. Theawards ceremony will he held March24, again in the Los Angeles MusicCenter. Stanley Donen ("Singin' inthe Rain," "Charade") will producethe presentation and Marty Pasettawill return as director

Here's how the major races areshaping up;

Best picture: "The Color Purple"may well provide the Oscar that haseluded Steven Spielberg. "Out ofAfrica," directed by Sydney Pollack,has also proved a strong entry.Others in contention are "Prizzi'sHonor," "Revolution," "Murphy'sRomance," "Runaway Train," "AChorus Line," "Back to the Future,""Cocoon" and "Kiss of the SpiderWoman."

Best actor: It wasn't the best ofyears for male performances. Wil-liam Hurt has attracted criticalacclaim for his role as the homosex-ual prisoner in "Kiss of the SpiderWoman," and Jack Nicholson's raretalent was acclaimed anew in"Prizzi's Honor." Lou Gossett Jr.

managed a spectacular performanceunderneath pounds of makeup in"Enemy Mine."

Also impressive were DannyGlover in "The Color Purple"; AlPacino in "Revolution"; GeneHackman in "Twice In a Lifetime";Harrison Ford, "Witness";.MichaelDouglas, "A Chorus Line"; JonVoight, "Runaway Train"; and SamShepard, "Fool for Love."

Best actress: As happened lastyear, the women provide the liveli-est race of all. The regulars areback: Meryl Streep in "Out ofAfrica" or, less likely, "Plenty";Sally Field in "Murphy's Ro-mance": Jessica I-ange, "Sweet

Dreams"; Sissy Spacek, "Marie."But they are threatened by a brashnewcomer, Wboopi Goldberg in"The Color Purple."

Geraldine Page has been drawinghoorays from reviewers for "A Tripto Bountiful." Other possibilitiesInclude Glenn Close, "The JaggedEdge" or "Maxie"; Mia Farrow,"The Purple Rose of Cairo"; AnneBancroft and Jane Fonda, "Agnes ofGod"; Cher, "Mask."

Best supporting actor: A goodyear for old-timers. Don Amechemade a sparkling comeback in"Cocoon," William Hickey was sen-sational in "Prizzi's Honor" andJohn Gielgud was his usual per-fection in "Plenty." Harry DeanStanton was equally good in "OneMagic Christmas" and "Fool forLove." Others to consider are RaulJulia, "Kiss of the Spider Woman";Jeff Daniels, "The Purple Rose ofCairo"; Eric Stoltz, "Mask."

Best supporting actress: AnjelicaHuston registered strongly in herfather's "Prizzi's Honor," and MegTilly had a powerful role in "Agnesof God." Also, there's Amy Madiganin "Twice in a Lifetime"; MargaretAvery, "The Color Purple"; LauraDern, "Mask"; Kim Basinger,"Fool for Love."

Best direction: Spielberg, Pollackand Huston will be in the running.

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Bahrs Restaurant lovesMonmouth County and

Holmdel N. J.

Bahrs Restaurant, with its tradition of great food andwaterfront dining, salutes Holmdel, N.J., anotherbeautiful and historic town in Monmouth County.

Holmdel is a beautiful country town of green rollinghills and small farms. Holmdel is also very up-to-dateIt's the home of the Garden State Arts Center, one ofthe state's largest performance halls and Bell Labs, aworld leader in advanced communications research

and technology.

Bahrs Restaurant thanks the residents of Holmdel fortheir continued patronage. This week, 25% of your

dinner food purchase is on us

Identify yourself as a resident of Holmdel. and BahrsRestaurant will deduct 25% from your

dinner food bill.

Good any time, 3 p.m. till closing, Januarv 610.

Next week Bahrs salutes Little Silver, N.J.

2 Bay Avenue, Highlands. N.J. (201) 872-1245Just off State Highway No. 36

SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1986 The Sunday Register 9C

^What'sContinued (torn Page 8C

c Christian tongs, along with showtunes and popular music

" selections. Tickets, $5, are: available at the post chapel. Thec concert Is open to the public.

THEATER

. • ' K E Y FOR T W O - T h ecomedy "Key (or Two" Is beingstaged at the Dam Site DinnerTheater at the Mill DamRestaurant, 1213 Sycamore Ave.,Tlnton Falls. Performancescontinue Wednesdays, Fridays,

. Saturdays and Sundays through' Jan. 12. Dinner arrival time Is 6:30| p.m. and curtain Is at 8:30 p.m. Theplot revolves around a woman who

| Is "kept" by two men, neither olwhom knows about the other.

I Reservations are necessary. Thedinner theater should becontacted.

, • 'RUN FOR YOUR WIFE'. — David McCallum stars In theI Paper Mill Playhouse production ol, "Run lor your Wife" Wednesday, through February 9. The play Is anI English farce about a man who has| two wives. Mistaken Identities anddouble entendres keep the the

t comedy rolling along.Performances are Wednesdaysthrough Sundays at 8 p.m.,Thursdays at 2 p.m., andSaturdays and Sundays at 3 p.m.Ticket prices range from $14 to$26. Group rates are available. Theplayhouse should be contacted.

• THE BURROW'- TheBurrow" by Franz Kalka will bepresented at the First UnitarianChurch of Monmouth County,Lmcroft, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Janu.11. Court Dorsey, known to manyNew Jerseyans as a singer with thefolk music group. "Bright MorningStar," Is the solo performer.Dorsey and Michael Funk haveadapted Kafka's work to focus onnuclear disarmament and worldpeace. The Rev. Harold Dean saidprofits from the performance willbe divided between social actionefforts of the church and theMonmouth Campaign for NuclearDisarmament, of which he Ispresident. Tickets will be availableat the church for $6 per person.

AUDITIONS

• MARLBORO PLAYERS -The Marlboro Community Playersare seeking a musical director forthe group's spring 1986 productionof "Fiddler on the Roof." Interestedpersons may write Box 147,Morganville, N.J. 07751• CIVIC CHORUS —TheMonmouth Civic Chorus plansopen auditions for new chorusmembers for a March stageproduction of Gilbert andSullivan's "Pirates of Penzance",Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. atTrinity Episcopal Church, 65 W.Front St., Red Bank. Castrequirements call for a largenumber of male singers to play theroles of policemen and pirates. Foran appointment or moreInformation contact PhyllssFredericks, Box 226, Llncroft, or AlMearns, 49 Hillside Terrace,Ocean, 07712.

• ST. ROSE PLAYERS -The St. Rose Community Playersplan open auditions for "Bus Stop"by William Inge at 8 p.m. onMonday, and Jan. 10 and 12, at St.Rose of Lima School Gym, SouthStreet, Freehold. Castrequirements are for three femalesIn their teens to 40s, and five malesranging from their 20s to 50s. Theshows are In March.• FORT THEATER — TheFort Monmouth Theater Groupplans auditions for "A Salute to theAmerican Soldier, Past andPresent" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow,Tuesday and Thursday at the FortMonmouth Community Center.The production Is a variety show ofmusic, dance and dramaticpresentations from World War I tothe present. Sought are male andfemale performers andstagehands. A band also Isneeded. Aspiring singers shouldtake with them selections of theirchoice, preferably music from thepast. The show will be directed byPete Costello and produced byKathy Robinson.

• WOMEN'S CONSORT-The Women's Consort ol theMonmouth Conservatory of Musicplans auditions for new membersat 11 a.m. Friday and Jan 17 atstudios In the Monmouth ArtsCenter, 99 Monmouth St., RedBank. Reading music and theability to hold one of three or fourparts Is required. The 16-membergroup plans performances for twoorganizations In the spring, andplans to participate In a productionof Puccini's opera "SuourAngelica" at BrookdaleCommunity College, Llncroft, InrVJay. Felix Molzer Is the conductor.

MUSICALTHEATER

I BLACK NATIVITY' -Crossroads Theater Company Ispresenting Langston Hughes'"Black Nativity" through Feb. 2.The show combines song, musicand Interpretive dance to depictthe birth of Christ, followed by asecond act historical presentationof the growth of Gospel music InAmerica. Performances areWednesdays through Fridays at 8p.m., Saturdays at 4 p.m. and 8:30p.m., and Sunday matinees at 3p.m. Crossroads Theater Is locatedat 320 Memorial Parkway. NewBrunswick.

NATIONAL BRANDSPECTACULAR SAVINGSON PRODUCTSYOU NEED &

(• • •KNOW BEST

HellmanifsMayonnaise

WithCoupon

Below

SUPER COUPON SAVINGS!

HERMANN'SMAYONNAISE «ff

Assorted Varieties Super Value

Oodlesof JL $lTefleyNoodles %9:z I Tea Bogs

Assorted Varieties

loompfco-

$ 1 8 9 Recipe Q / \ $Dog Food 3 J S O T

v_ SUPER COUPON !£*.

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HEINZKEG 0* KETCHUP " 99*;

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Gold Medal "Jf tCFlour S l o / y

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Assorted varieties Piego

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Compeers

PorkNBeans 316aiTl

cam •

(Plus Deposit In NY) Regular or Diet

c&c6 pack

12 02. cans

IcedfeaMIx £ 3 2 " Cocoa Mixes

•ATS

ToothpasteRefreshing Scope

Mouthwash

U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless, Chuck Shoulder or

Bottom MRound ( 'Roast ^

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ShoulderSteak

USD-A. Choice Beef Boneless

Sirloin Tip $ 1 8 9Roast it, IU.S.OA Choice Bee! Boneleu

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FreshCaliforniaBroccoli bunch

CaWomloRed a V # % 6 MoagtoioucoKmn #%#%£

EmperorGrapes b / 9 9 Canots £ , 3 9 *Northwest

AnjouPearsU.S. H Idaho

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ClemenlinesU.S. f t

Cured Yams4 ibs.

for99*

Hyarade Hot Dofls or

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99* Orange Juice Wunderbar Bologna Orange Juice

Deli Half Sour

BaTampte

Foodtown Big Loaler Sliced

Foodtown 24 01

English aMuffins Pko

Ore Ida Shoestring

PotatoesFiotvn stounw Auonxi

Lean Cuisine 9 ^ $ 1 4 9

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In order to assure a sulliclent quantity o( sale Items tor all our customers, we reserve the right to limit sales to 3 pockoges ol any Item unless otherwise noted Sale items notavailable In cose lots Prices effective Sundoy. Jan. 5 thru Saturday, Jan. D> 1986. Not responsible tor typographical errors Member twin County Grocers Some pictures

shown are toi design purposes and do not necessarily represent items on sale

Straffon

ON LIFTS & LESSON TICKETSTO STRATTON MOUNTAIN DETAILS IN STORE , iflMBP

OELI PRICE REDUCTIONS

STORE SLICED OR SHAVED

SWIFT 'SCHOPPED HAM

99

MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

FRESH YOUNG. TENDER. MEATY

CHICKENDRUMSTICKS

MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

USD A. CHOICE..BONELESS BEEF

TOP ROUNDLONDON BROIL

MEAT PRICE REDUCTIONS

SHANK PORTION...WATER ADDED

COOK'S LOW SALTSMOKED HAMS

hall 79» 5 S FAT FREE 25* . LESS SALT WATER ADDED

quarterpound

quarterpound

pound

jht HamSTORE SLICED ...PREMIUM QUALITY

Margherita Hard Salami•l ,R0 LESS SALT RUSSER S

Li'L Salt P&P LoafSTORE SLICED

Wide DeliBolognaTHINLY S L T C E D . 20-OZ PKG.

Wild's Bauernbrot BreadSTORE SLICED

Eat Slim Veal BowgnaSLICED OR CHUNK DOMESTIC

No Salt Added Swiss CheeseGROCERY REDUCTIONS

99*99*

2.99159

THICK CUT BRISKET

King's Pride Corned BeefMEAT FRANKS. KNOCKWURST OR

Bal Park Beef FranksLOUIS RICH DRUMSTICKS Oft 'H

Fresh Turkey WingsSLICED BEEF BOLOGNA 16-OZ, PKG. 2.09

Oscar Mayer Meat BolognaTHICK SLICED

Thorn Apple Valley Bacon. X Z . 6 9

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS

Top Round Beef RoastREGULAR OR THICK SLICED

Oscar Mayer Bacon16-ozpkg

REGULAR OR NEW LIGHT LINKS

1.892.49

MtljUL AH UH NEW LlUfi I LINKS g* f%t%

Jones Breakfast Sausage X Z . Z 9PORK SHOULDER-WATER ADDED - _ _

Whitens Smoked Butts 1 .99A4P BOLOGNA CHUNKS 1.59 LB. OR 4 4 f t

A4P Liverwurst Chunks ,1 .19

WHOLE WITH THIGH

Perdue Chicken LegsPERDUE THIGHS 89- LB. OR

Perdue Chicken DrumsticksWHOLE WITH RIBS

Perdue Chicken BreastsUNTRIMMED18 TO 23 LB. AVG

Whole Beef ^ •/ i n u n " l \

,79°.89°1.49

GROCERY REDUCTIONS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

AUNT MILLIE'SSPAGHETTI SAUCE

Top RoundNEW ZEALAND SPRING

Frozen Legs of LambPURE BEEF

Topp's Beef BurgersKOSHER KNOCK WURST OR

Mogen David Franks

Ib.

1.69- 4.99

GROCERY REDUCTIONS

MINESTRONE. LENTIL, MAC/BEAN

PROGRESSOSOUPS

• i OR n

FOR THE LAUNDRY. HEAVY DUTYfun I nt LHununi ncMV T uu I T _• JKJK

Wisk Liquid Detergent C 5.99ECONOMY PACK - _ _

Scott Paper Napkins X"1.39WHITE OR ASSORTED - A | l >

Scotties Facial Tissues 20£n 7 9 °60 SO FT FREE. 300 SO. FT ROLL - _ _

Handi Wrap Plastic Wrap 1 .99

Cycle Dry Dog FoodFOR YOUR PET.DRY

Purina Puppy ChowPURINA DOG FOOD

Kibbles and ChunksDRY

AHey Cat Cat Food

8.99REGUL AR OR WITH PULP Q — .

Sunsweet Prune Juice ™T. oST_ _ _ _ ANY FLAVOR. BRIX PACK _ -lg\f

5 ^ 2 . 3 9 Speas Farm Fruit Juice 3.^79*, _ . ^ _ SERVE HOT OR ICED 4 _ o

4 ^ 2 . 2 9 Our Own Tea Bags ri.29FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS + n r k

Etectrasol Dish Detergent 1 .89

Also. Tomato or Split Pea

REGULAR UNSALTED OR IIGHT

FLEISCHMANN'SMARGARINE

FRESH CALIFORNIA

" B U D " B R A N DBROCCOLI

PLAIN OR SEEDED LONG RYE 16-OZ. LOAF OR

A&P Sandwich Loaf"PIE OF THE WEEK"

Jane Parker Lemon PieGENUINE CHOCOLATE FLAVOR

22-oz.loaf

22-ozpkg

REGULAR OR GEL WITH MFP FLUORIDE

COLGATE PUMPTOOTHPASTE 99°© 991©

59«1.29

UtNUINtUHUCULAJt HAVUH 4 t\f\

Hershey's Chocolate Syrup £ £ 1 . 2 9REGULARORNOSALT . _ _ _

Hunt's Tomato Sauce 4 S?, 8 9 °

SWEEI.100% PURE

CITRUS HILLORANGE JUICE

DAIRY REDUCTIONSANY FLAVORnni rL«un - ^ #»**

Swiss Style A&P Yogurt3 ̂ 1 .00NO SUGAR ADDED . . _

A&P Apple Juice ri.19WHIPPED ' 4 e n

TempTee Cream Cheese S% 1.59

PHydrogenPeroxide 2 IS 1 .00 fSdship Cottage CheeseSt 1.19PAST. PROCESS CHEESE PRODUCT

HBA PRICE REDUCTIONSIING ALCOHOL OR

/ VARIETY MICROWAVE _ _ _ _

jbbermaid Cookware c 7.UOi t 70 OR 95 WATTS.. 4 IN PKG. — _ _ - »

I.E. Miser Light Bulbs 2 , , 5 .00SMALL. MEDIUM OR LARGE 1 PAIR PKG. j ^ M g\r\

A&P Latex Gloves 2.1.00

P&Q Brand Cheese Slices ' ^ ' 9 9 °100'. PURE.CHILLEO

A&P Grapefruit JuicePASTEURIZED

Royal Dairy Sour Cream

64-ozctn.

16-ozconi.

1.4989"

PRODUCE REDUCTIONS

U.S. N01 MEDIUM SIZE _ M M A

Bulk Yellow Onions 5 99C

GOOD EATING.SEEDLESS LARGE 88 SIZE , - _ _

Caffomia Navel Oranges 4,:; 1.99IDEAL IN SALADS _ nt\f

Tangy Red Radishes 3 S1,', 8 9 °FLORIDA .INDIAN RIVER LARGE 40 SIZE _ M a m *

Seedless Pink Grapefruit 3 99°KALE OR MUSTARD OR CRISP _ _

Fresh CoUard Greens ». 5 9FOR BOILING OR SALADS _ _ _ _

Bulk Red Potatoes 5 99°CALIFORNIA LOW IN CALORIES & SODIUM

Sweet Anjou Pears

FROZEN REDUCTIONSCOWOHU PEPKMMl'irOZ SAUSAGE 1 • .-0Z OR CHEESE

Pillsbury Microwave PizzaNATURAL OR REGULAR

Seneca Apple JuiceECONOMY PACK

Downyflake Waffles

12-OJ.can

1.5969'

£1.19Weight Watchers Meals X1.89VEALPARM 9-OZ. ZITI 11V.-OZ OR LASAGNE

| WITH THIS COUPONS $7.50 PU

' GET SIX CANS•I ANY VARIETY

iPurina 100ICatFood

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET ONE CARTON

SELECT...1O0% PURE

Limit One Coupon Par Family.Valid Sun . Jan 5th thru Sat. Jan 11th 1986

Citrus H IOrange Juice 64-oz.

ctn. 1Limit O n . Coupon Pet Family.

Valid Sun.. Jan. Sth thru Sat.. Jan. 11th. 1986

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET ONE BTL. CAFFEINE FREE COKE, TAB,

DIET COKE OR CLASSIC COKE OH TAB, DIET COKE OB

2-LiterCoca Cola

Plus Deposit

Where Required

67.6-oz.

plastic 79?tv

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET THREE BOTTLES

REGULAR OR DIET

2-Liter QC&C Cola O 100

Limit Ona Coupon Par FamilyValid Sun. Jan. 5th thru Sat.. Jan 11th. 1986

67.6-OZ.

btls.PLUS DEPOSIT WHERE REQUIRED

Limit One Coupon Per Family.Valid Sun., Jan. Sth thru Sat. Jan. 11th. 1986

ITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET ONE ROLL

ASSORTED, DECORATOR OR ARTS/FLOWERS

ScottTowels big

roll 49*WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET TWO CANS

I ANY FLAVOR

I

Limit On . Coupon Per Family.S J 5 h h S J 11h

tv i

i Hi-C Fruit! Drinks 2r

Limit O n . Coupon Par Family.J 5th th S J ^ i

WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET THREE JUGS

I REGULAR OR SALT FREE

Spring Wtater isLimit One Coupon Pef Family

J Sth th S J 11h

1WITH THIS COUPON & $7.50 PURCHASE

GET THREE ROLLSWHITE OR ASSORTED

A&PTowels jumbo

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Limit One Coupon Per Family.p y X V | p y t One Coupon Pef Family Limit One Coupon Per Family.ValidSun. Jan 5th thru Sat. Jan 11th 1986 . " ~ . Valid Sun . Jan. 5th thru Sat. Jan^ith^iJM. VMMSun., Jan. Sth thru SM.. Jan. 11th. 1916. f Valid Sun. Jan. Sth thru Sat Jan 11th 1986

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Church helps keep flame of Solidarity alive in PolandBy MATTHEW C. VITAThe Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland - The con-gregation held aloft hundreds ofplacards with the names of politicalprisoners printed on them, the rattleof paper echoing through the church.

Tears welled in the eyes of manyof the congregation at the sight ofthe sea of names, as a priest urgedthe communist government to endpersecution of political dissidents

Soviet Union,Israel considerdiplomatic ties• y THOM SMANKERChicago Tribune

MOSCOW - There is a jokeamong Moscow "refuseniks," SovietJews denied permission to emigrate,that has gained popularity in recent'weeks as rumors began to circulatethat the Soviet Union and Israelmight re-establish diplomatic rela-tions.

It goes like this:Members of the ruling Politburo

are gathered to discuss renewingIsraeli ties, severed after the 1967Six Day War, and to debate therelated issue of unfettered emigra-tion for Soviet Jews.

"How many Jews are there todayin the Soviet Union?" one officialasks.

"About 3 million," he is told."And how many of them would

want to emigrate?" he goes on."About 5 million," comes the

reply.This bit of Soviet satire under-

scores a major motivation and atroublesome hurdle facing Israel andthe Soviet Union as they struggletoward a new relationship. Thathurdle is Soviet Jewry — politicallyimpotent as a domestic force, but akey variable in international calcu-lations

From Moscow, the latest signalsappear conflicting and inconclusive.

Western and Middle Easterndiplomats here can argue per-suasively why the Soviet Union maywant resumed relations with Israel.Official state media, however, con-tinue to portray Israel as a kingdomof evil.

In public, Kremlin policy stead-fastly sticks to criteria for resumingrelations that are clearly unaccep-table to Israel: an independentPalestinian state on the West Bank,and Israel's return to its pre-1967borders.

And as for Jewish emigration, theTass news agency took the unusualstep last week of issuing a dispatchdenying rumors that a deal had beencut for large-scale departures in thenear future.

A powerful motive for resumingties, diplomats say, is the SovietUnion's wish to play a role in anyfuture Middle East peace con-ference, a role that would give it thelong-term influence in the region itfeels goes with its position as asuperpower.

Economics is a consideration, tooFor instance. Israel might become asource of economic exchange for thefinancially strapped Soviet blocMore important, American restric-tions on trade with the Soviet Unioncould be lifted, at least in part, ifSoviet-Israeli relations were nor-malized and Jewish emigration werestepped up.

Diplomats also say the Kremlinleadership of Mikhail Gorbachevwould enhance its carefully cul-tivated international image as aflexible and pragmatic regime wereit to come to an agreement withIsrael.

Large-scale Jewish emigration,which started in the early 1970s,peaked in 1979, when 51,330 peopleleft. But the door slowly shut asEast-West relations cooled duringthe last five years, and in 1985, only1,140 exit visas were issued.

According to the diplomats, aprimary argument against a re-sumption of Soviet-Israeli relationsis that it might rile Syria, Moscow'sstrongest ally in the region and afierce opponent of Israel. Thediplomats say even though Damas-cus' interests would probably bebetter represented with the SovietUnion counterbalancing America'shigh profile in the Middle East, it isdoubtful that the hard-line Syrianswould agree.

"Syria is an easy apple cart to- upset," one NATO nation expert

said.Speculation that Gorbachev, then

newly installed as the Soviet leader,wanted some kind of dialogue withIsrael started after last May'spublication by the government news-paper Izvestia of a message fromIsraeli President Chaim Herzog.

The letter, written in connectionwith the 40th anniversary of V-EDay, was the first communication byan Israeli leader published in theSoviet media since the Six Day War.

Then, In July, Israel's ambassadorin Paris reportedly met his Sovietcounterpart to discuss renewed tiesand Jewish emigration.

In October, Poland and Israelannounced an agreement to resumelimited relations, a move diplomatssay could have been made only withKremlin approval — and perhaps atIts Instigation to lay the groundworkfor Moscow's own plans.

and to release them from jail.The tears changed gradually to

looks of determination. Hands wavedV-for-victory signs as the crowdbegan singing the hymn that closesevery Roman Catholic Mass inPoland, "God Who Watches OverPoland."

The hymn, which ends bybeseeching God to restore Poland'sfreedom, was sung with particularfervor because this was a Mass insupport of political prisoners.

Despite a ban on Solidarity, actsof defiance such as the Mass at St.Stanislaw Kostka Church remainpart of Polish life. Street demon-strations are rare, but the drive fordemocratization continues.

Solidarity, the Soviet bloc's firstfree trade union movement, wasfounded in August 1980 during na-tionwide strikes. It was suspendedwhen martial law was imposed inDecember 1981 and was subsequent-ly outlawed by Parliament.

In the face of arrest or per-secution, tens of thousands of peopleactively participate — often underprotection of the church — In anunderground network of Solidarity-backed publishing, culture, educa-tion and charity relief programs

At the archdiocese museum inWarsaw, 300 people packed anauditorium one evening during theChristmas holidays for a program ofnew carols written by authorsbanned from the official press, such

as Ernest Bryll and WojciechMlynarski

The carols, sung by actors andactresses who have boycotted thestage and television since their unionwas suspended under martial law in1981, were mainly religious, butalluded to politics

One was about a letter from amother to her son who could not bewith the family during Christmas.Was he in prison? The song did notsay.

The mother's letter said:"Our Christmas tree is beautifjrily

decorated, and we will start ourdinner in a moment, just like everyyear. ;-

"I'm writing this letter to you andcrying

"We all believe you will be backwith us soon."

In November, more than 210political prisoners were freed undera clemency act declared by thegovernment.

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Prisons could be recruiting grounds for racist groups— • — — • — " • ^ ^ ~ " " ^ — enterpri«e" lo promote and finance fell far short of abolishing the small prosecution, emphasized that de- this new group group known to pinned to proselytiie for theli•t JAMES COATM U.S. hate groups but vocal American anti-Semitic "P"« ">« courtroom victory, FBI authorities is Richard Scutari, a r a c i , t beliefs behind ban . It appearChicago Tribune In just 18 months, the jury found, racis t movement. In fact, agents continue their investigation fugitive indicted along with Pierce they are likely to be greeted ai

SEATTI.F. — Tnm Metzeer leader The Order had murdered a Jewish authorities believe that manv BTOUDS Into whether the nation's neo-Nazi and the others in April who was heroes bv a convict movement callet

JAM6S COATMChicago Tribune

SEATTLE - Tom Metzger, leaderof White American Resistance(WAR), a California racist group,stood on the federal courthouse stepslast week and boasted to reportersthat "a new day is a dawning forwhite people in this country."

Gesturing towards the buildingwhere a federal jury had justconvicted every defendant in thethree-month racketeering trial ofmembers of a neo-Nazi group, TheOrder. Metzger said, "They havegiven us 10 martyrs."

Inside, 10 self-proclaimed "Aryanwarriors" had been found guilty of anationwide spree of assassination,armored car robberies, counter-feiting, bombings, assaults and othercrimes that the jury decided werepart of an "organized criminal

enterprise" to promote and financeU.S. hate groups.

In just 18 months, the jury found,The Order had murdered a Jewishradio personality in Denver, stolen$4 million, printed several hundredthousand dollars more in counterfeitmoney, committed numerous othercrimes and apparently donatedmuch of their proceeds to racistgroups around the country.

The verdict was greeted almostuniversally with the awareness that,along with the New Year, a water-shed has arrived in the politics of theradical American right.

Various sources, ranging frommembers of the federal prosecutionteam to the B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League and evenleaders of hate groups such asMetzger, all agreed on two keypoints about the trial's impact:

—First, the Seattle courtroom loss

Mother Teresa

: •

fell far short of abolishing the smallbut vocal American anti-Semiticracis t movement. In fact,authorities believe that many groupsare operating on the large sums ofmoney they received from TheOrder's f4 million crime wave.

—Second, what happened in theSeattle courtroom profoundly af-fected how the neo-Nazi movementwill operate. For example, there arestrong Indications that, at least inthe short run, much of the move-ment's activity will be behind prisonwalls seeking recruits.

Racist leaders like Metzger andthe Rev. Richard Butler, head of theAryan Nations Church of JesusChrist Christian, came forth hoursafter the verdict with bravado-filledpredictions that the trial hadbolstered their recruiting efforts.

In turn, Gene Wilson, the assistantU.S. attorney who had led the

prosecution, emphasized that de-spite the courtroom victory, FBIagents continue their investigationinto whether the nation's neo-Naziunderground received a major cashinfusion from The Order's crimespree.

FBI investigative documents re-viewed by The Chicago Tribuneindicate agents are following leadsfrom Interviews with Bruce CarrollPierce, one of the defendants. Piercesaid that some of the more than Mmillion taken in The Order's rob-beries went to Butler and Metzger,as well as other far-right leadersaround the country.

Pierce also told the agents during15 hours of grilling after his arrestlast April that some of the loot hadgone to finance a "new Order" madeup of two-man "cells" with plans formore mayhem.

If it exists, the only member of

this new group group known toauthorities is Richard Scutari, afugitive Indicted along with Pierceand the others in April who wasrecently added to the FBI's "10 MostWanted" list.

Meanwhile, in Coeur D' Alene,Idaho, Butler said that his mail andphone calls from potential convertshave doubled as a result of publicitygiven the Seattle trial. Butler onceserved as The Order's spiritualleader while members lived In bisarmed compound near Hayden Lake,Idaho.

"It's just been tremendous," But-ler told a press conference the dayof the verdict. "Youth want to knowwhat white separatism is. They'vebeen schooled with a guilty complexand are hanging their heads inshame because they are white."

In post-verdict Interviews, severalof those convicted said that they

planned to proselytize for theirracist beliefs behind bars. It appearsthey are likely to be greeted asheroes by a convict movement calledthe Aryan Brotherhood.

Last January, Arizona AttorneyGen. Bob Corbln released details ofan undercover probe of the AryanBrotherhood in that state's prisonsthat found ISO men were activemembers.

The Investigation also showedlinks between the Arizona AryanBrotherhood and similar units Inother states' prisons. The reportestimated there are as many as 2,000Aryan Brotherhood members in theU.S. prison population.

One leader in the Arizona StatePrison group was Gary Yarbrough,29, one of the 10 Order defendantsconvicted here last week who hasserved two terms In Arizona prisons.

^Mother Teresa3jries to help

iIDS victimsOMY uwta

Associated Press: S NEW YORK - The tireless nunwho dispenses hope and talks ofsalvation in the slums of Calcutta,India, has turned her mercy toward

-AIDS sufferers half a world away,'bringing joy and consternation to her-focal church colleagues.• i Mother Teresa, while in New York

for a cataract operation, has openeda residence for AIDS patients.Helped win medical furloughs forthree inmates with AIDS and re-focused attention on the plight of the

'disease's victims.Exhibiting energy that belies her

75 years and wearing sunglasses toprotect her eye, the 1979 NobelPeace Prize winner spoke with thegovernor, the mayor and reportersand put off her planned departureseveral times

"Each day came and passed inwhich she saw something else thatneeded to be done," said the RevPeter Finn, spokesman for theArchdiocese of New York. "Mother

'.Teresa has grabbed the bridle and•he s pulling the cart."

But one move engendered some'criticism: her plea to Mayor EdwardL Koch last week for help inObtaining a farm where AIDS suf-ferers could live and work, much likethe leprosy colonies her order minis-ters to elsewhere.

"Mother Teresa and her crazy'(arm are driving me crazy,"Monsignor James Cassidy, the direc-tor of archdiocese AIDS programs,said Friday. Unlike leprosy patients,

;«q»ny people with AIDS are too sick•!• work on a farm, he said.

"She'd been talking about it and•one of us wanted to take her on,"Cassidy said. "She doesn't under-stand that the AIDS patients are sickpeople. She's not versed in this. Shethinks she's in India."

Mother Teresa declined to be^Interviewed.

No treatment is known for ac-'. Quired immune deficiency syn-Nrjrome, which breaks down the.' body's ability to fight diseases; half

of the known victims have died. It- l a s been found primarily in male.' homosexuals, hemophiliacs who• Save gotten infected blood products• and intravenous drug abusers who; Share needles.S ' Cassidy endorsed another aspectt of Mother Teresa's plea — the; release of state prison inmates with"AIDS to care facilities — and said ofSfce attention she has focused on the

overall issue: "She's a help, really."S A native of Yugoslavia, Mother

; Teresa is founder of the Missionaries" ef Charity, a Roman Catholic orderH i nuns who tend the poor and the

Sack She is based in CalcuttaC- Four members of the order are

-staffing the New York Archdiocese-' run. 14-bed home for AIDS patients

that she helped open Christmas Eve.Finn said Mother Teresa became

' involved last spring when CardinalJohn J. O'Connor asked if her order'snuns would help with the home in

<~ Greenwich Village.The day before the residence

.opened, Mother Teresa toured thestate prison at Owning at the urging

; t H t m i *•>»*• Msf»ire, a nun who• works with inmates, and appealed1 through Koch to Gov. Mario Cuomo• t o release the three prisoners with• AIDS.

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SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1986 The Stindu) 3D

Maine battens down for second blast of heavy snowI f MNER KTTCMONThe Associated Press

Near blizzard conditions in partsof Iowa left motorists crowdingtruck stops to wait out the weatheryesterday and police pulled cars outof ditches "as fast as we can," whilenorthern Maine got up to 2 feet ofsnow in its first big storm of theseason.

Maine battened down for a secondblast as the fast-moving storm overthe Midwest was expected to hittoday with "even more potentialthan the one we had yesterday," saidNat iona l Weather S e r v i c emeteorologist Ashley Badger inPortland. "Mostly all snow on thisone."

Winter storm watches andtravelers' advisories were postedalong a line from Iowa to Maine. On

Friday, that storm had blockedhighways with snowdrifts in parts ofWyoming and South Dakota.

Up to 5 inches of snow propelledby wind blowing at more than 30 mphswept across much of Iowa yester-day, with the worst conditions in thenorthern part of the state.

"Visibility is down to 100 feet insome places," said Yvonne Dundeeof the Cerro Gordo County sheriff'soffice "The roads are mostly downto one lane."

About 20 cars were involved in achain-reaction crash on Interstate 35about 10 miles north of Des Moinesthat injured five people and tempor-

arily closed the highway's south-bound lanes, police said.

Roads elsewhere were just asslippery.

"We're pulling them out of theditches as fast as we can," said a

spokesman for the Iowa HighwayPatrol in Port Dodge.

"We're not even counting thenumber of cars off the road," said ahighway patrol dispatcher who de-clined to identify herself. "There arejust too many of them."

At Boondocks USA, a populartruck stop along 1-35 north of DesMoines, business picked up as motor-ists pulled off to wait out the storm."Some of them have been here quitea while," said spokeswoman LilianThies, who said the crowd at timesnumbered 75 travelers.

While much of Iowa was buffetedby blowing snow, the Dubuque areain the far northeast was iced byfreezing rain.

Parts of southwestern Minnesotaalong the Iowa border also had 35mph wind whipping up about 6 inchesof fluffy new snow

The storm that hit Maine lateFriday and early yesterday left 12 to18 inches or more in the north andthe western mountains, with 25inches at Ripogenus Dam just westof Millinocket, the weather servicesaid. Millinocket had 17 inches of

snow, and Dangor got about a foot ofnew powder.

In Houlton, where the new snowmeasured 14 inches, waitress HeidiI JT said she scrapped all thought ofgetting In work at a diner by 7 a mDrifts kept business slow andbesides, she said. "My car wouldn'tstart, it was buried."

Gusty wind and low temperaturesbrought wind chills to 45 below zeroacross northern Maine during theafternoon

Ski area operators rejoiced evenbefore homeowners were able to

begin shoveling out their driveways.

"It's fantastic snow - real lightpowder, just like they get out West,"spokesman Chris Emerson at Sun-day River ski area in Bethel saidFriday night

"We need the snow for thebusiness," said Alice Stein, co-ownerof the Greenville Inn nearMoosehead Lake, where an ac-cumulation of 21 inches was re-ported. "We've got a lot now. We'reglad to see it up here."

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Philadelphia black family lives in feart| KHB t.Knlght-Ridd* Newspapers

PHILADELPHIA - Mayor WWilson Goode may have lifted the•tale of emergency in the Elmwoodsection of southwest Philadelphia onFriday, but one ii still in effect atDonald Leary's house.

It has been that way, on and off,for three years, ever since Leary andJoann Gregg, both 30 and black,moved into their house on ElmwoodAvenue in a largely white area ofsouthwest Philadelphia.

Shortly after they moved in, theysay. someone broke a front windowwith a rock. Their oldest son hasbeen beaten and chased by white

Schoolbusdrivers strike

youths. Gregg fears shopping byherself, and her 4-year-old daughteris afraid to sleep in a room alone.

Lately, things have been evenmore grim.

Christmas night, Leary said,someone apparently tried to pull outone of the posts that support thekitchen in the rear of the house,using a rope or chain attached to acar.

"We heard the car when it pulledoff," Leary said. "It shook the wholeback of the house." But the ropeapparently broke, and little damagewas done.

Two days later, Leary said, threewhite men came to the house andtold the family to move — or else.

"They just came up on the steps,and they Just told me, 'Look, wedon't want you in this neigh-borhood,'" Leary said in an inter-view Friday.

"I said, Why?' They said, if youdon't leave, there's going to be sometrouble.' I said, 'Man, I'm not goinganywhere.' Then I thought I bettershut up. So I shut up and walked inthe house."

"That was a threat," Leary said."They were threatening my fam-ily"

Leary said he had four children,ages 12,10, 4 and 10 months. He saidhe was forced to quit his job at asouthern New Jersey maintenancecompany last August because he was

afraid to be away from his home atnight, ai the job often required. Heis now unemployed.

"We feel the only thing they'rewaiting for now is just to get achance" to cause trouble, Gregg saidof the three men. "I just figurethey're going to come back."

Last Saturday, police started a 24-hour watch on the house, but theylifted it Thursday. Now, police saidFriday, the house is checked everyhalf-hour

Leary said he wanted the policeback full time.

The couple's house is just a fewdoors outside the area in whichGoode declared the state of emerg-ency on Nov. 22.

Violence mars strike rallyCHICAGO (AP) - Police on

horseback quelled violence at arally yesterday by striking unionsoutside the Chicago Tribune print-ing plant, where 10 people sufferedminor, injuries and 25 were ar-rested.

Those injured sustained cuts andscrapes after being hit by rocksand were taken by private cars tohospitals, police said.

The 25 people arrested werecharged with disorderly conductafter the violence broke out about5 a.m., said deputy police chiefLeroy Martin.

Mounted police quickly broughtthe crowd under control, said cityattorney Dan Welter, who was

called to the scene by police.Some people in the crowd, which

Martin estimated as "a couple ofthousand," threw rocks at deliverytrucks as they attempted to driveout of one of the Freedom Centerprinting plant's eilto, he said.

At least 100 tactical officersfrom police districts around thecity were at the rally, Martin said.

Bus loads of members of severalunions representing the airlines,hotels and other industries arrivedat the scene by mid-morning in ashow of sympathy.

Police estimated the crowd atabout 5,000 and union officials saidthey expected 20,000 people toattend the day-long rally.

ij ranBoston Globe

BOSTON — Classrooms wereabout half full again Friday as astrike by Bostons 600 school busdrivers entered its second day. Theday ended with the School Departmeat and drivers' union still refusingto budge on the strikers' demands.

"Unfortunately, we will not beable to resolve this strike over theweekend," Superintendent Laval S.Wilson said Friday. "I would urgeparents to find alternate transpor-tation for their children on Monday."

Meanwhile, Thomas Mela, a law-yer for the Massachusetts AdvocacyCenter representing the approx-imately 7,000 special needs studentsaffected by the strike, filed a motionin Suffolk Superior Court Fridayseeking an Injunction against thestrike. Named as defendants are theschool system and the two buscompanies that hire the drivers. Thematter is scheduled to be heard incourt tomorrow morning.

Wilson said about 32,000 of thesystem's 57,000 students attendedclasses Friday, approximately thesame number who returned toschools Thursday following theChristmas break.

Be attributed the low attendanceto poor weather and the short schoolweek due to the holiday. But, Wilsonsaid, thousands of the 28,000 studentswho normally ride school buses wereabsent because they were unable tofind alternate transportation.

•Ho unusual problems or violencewere reported Friday as a result ofthe strike, said School Departmentspokesman Ian Forman

About ISO drivers picketed outsidea. Dorchester bos yard Friday, saidSteven Kirschbaum, a shop stewardfor United Steelworkers of AmericaLocal (751, which represents thedrivers. Kirschbaum said picketingbegan at 4 a.m.

The drivers, who have beenwithout a contract since August, arestriking over three nVmandi: in-creased medical benefits, a pensionplan and a lS-minute midday bussafety check. The union says it iswilling to negotiate on the items, butWilson, backed by the School Com-mittee, has refused to consider acontract as long as those items areon the bargaining table.

Wilson said the Items would add11.7 million to the $14 million incontracts the system already haswith the two bus companies. He saidthat, according to those contracts,the School Department must pay forcoats outside the f 14 million and thesystem cannot afford do so.

"We have only one demand:'Come to the table and negotiate,'"union President James Barrett saidduring a press conference Friday.He was flanked by a parent andcommunity leaders Mel King and theRev. Graylan EUis-Hagler and unionleaders Dominic Bozsotto of theHotel Workers union and EdwardDoberty of the Boston TeachersUnion.

Barrett said that since the driversarc hired by two bus companies,National School Bus Service andTranscom Inc., the union sould benegotiating with the company man-agers, not Wilson.

Michael Kennedy, National's gen-eral manager, said Wilson is nego-tiating because of the firm's contrac-tural arrangements with the SchoolDepartment. He also said the buscompany supports Wilson's refusalto negotiate on the three disputeditems.

Barrett and Doberty accusedWilson of attempting to negotiatethrough the media. "Nothing is goingto be settled in a news conference orsix o'clock news," Doberty said."This strike will be settled behindclosed doors."

Wilson, meanwhile, accepted achallenge from the union madeThursday. "I would be pleased tohave negotiations open with tele-vision and press coverage," he said.

The superintendent, who appearedtired Friday, also charged the unionwith "misleading the public andmisleading Its membership." Hesaid the union Introduced the dis-puted Items into negotiations after alate October strike was averted overthe issue of drivers fired because ofcriminal

Wilson provided copies of twounion letters and a transcript of aspeech Barrett made to the SchoolCommittee on Oct. I. In them, theunion bead said the fate of the fireddrivers was the only unresolvedissue and that It had no neweconomic demands.

"They can't have it both ways,"Wilson said Friday.

WITH TMM COUPONONE (t) 4-PAC K, ALL VARIETIES

Charmin rwBath Tissue.

Coupon good at any ShopRila mark*, limil m par familyCoupon altaclln Sun . Jan 5 thru Sal.. Jan 11, IMS.

— — ( SAVE .60 )

WITH THIS COUPONONE(1)92CT ROLL. ALL VARIETIES

Bounty PaperTowels i

Coupon good al any ShopRII. mark.l. Limn on* por lamltaCoupon allacliva Sun . Jan. S thru Sal. Jan 11. 1*M.

SAVE 35

ShopRite CouponWITH T M I COUPON

ONE (112-LTR. BTL. OF DIET, LIGHT. FREE ORECR.

RegularPepsi

ShopRite CouponWITH THM COUPON

ONE (1) 6.4-01 TUBE OF REG.. MINT. GEL OR TARTAR

CrestToothpaste

Coupon good at any ShopRila marital Limit ona pof familyCoupon allacllva Sun . Jan. S thru Sal., Jan. 11.1SM.

• The Produce Place i

LoinLamb Chops

WILSON

Meat FranksWILSON . _

Beef Franks £1.19WMYPtWMOIB™ . - .

Vlasic Pickles ^ 1.19The Dairy Place

DELICIOUS

Fresh PorkSpar* Ribs

NOT LESS THAN 85%

Extra LeanGround Beef "AS"

. .SBBH

89BEEF LOIN, TOP BUTT

BonelessSirloin Steak

THE YEAH SOUND BURGER. SMpRila FROZEN

All AmericanBeefburgers 349

LOIN PORTION, 9-11 CHOPS

Pork ChopCombination . ID.149 dU S D . * CHOICE BEEF CHUCK

onelessBeefFor Stow

SUNKIST

Orange Juice.ASSORTEOTLAVORS

La YogurtShopWa ( OTHER POPULAR BRANDS

1 % Low Fat Milk

35.1.00

•JEAT\m}pOpT|ON 4 f f k U.S.0A CHOICE BEEF. OREAT FOR SOUP . _ _

Pork Loin for BBQ „ 1.59 Short Ribs of Beef m »1.89QUAKER MAID FROZEN _ _ - .

Sandwich Steaks 3? 3.391.69 The Grocery Place

The Frozen Food Place

U.S.O A. CHOICE BEEF,BONE IN

Hind Shin of Beef - 1.89

ShopRiteVegetables

2 .89

PRICE BREAK1 RI i 2 J9

Master Blend1SSS> Coffee

MWUTEMAIO

Orange Juice £.59

LA1*^^rWTY«»»Jl,SAUSItJin STEM Oil OT Z^ •" " ~ ,

Weight Watchers Entrees & 1 . 7 9 MayonnaiseASSORTED FLAVORS • 3

Breyers Ice Cream 2? 2 . 4 :T h e A p p y Place BsssssssssssssV Coffee

£.99

88 SIZE CALIF SUNKIST f—

Navel 5OrangesFULL OF JUICY GOODNESS _ _ _

Florida Oranges £ 2 . 9 9« SIZE PINK OR WHITE _ _

Florida Grapefruit 4 * .99FRESH FLORIOA

Strawberries :£, 1.49GREEN ZUCCHINI OR

Yellow Squash * .59LARGE PURPLE _ _

Fresh Eggplant * .59US f 1 2'k-IN. MM. MelNTOSH. GOLDEN OR

Red Delicious Apples ^ . 9 9The Bakery Place iWeight Watcher^Bread NEW io°t'

ShopflUalPACK

E l i hShopflUalPACK

English Muffins 2 ^ . 9 9REGULAR OR KRINKLE - _

ShopRite Potato Chips £ M . 4 9Deep Dynamite Discountsu

48cl aWpkg •

REGULAR OR MINI A <#% .flfaV

ShopRite 2 Q QMarshmallows ' ^ . Q ^

REOABSORSCNCriaiuCliOauECI • •AA

PampersDiapersFOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERSCascade Dish. 1 ^ - A A 3-lb.2uerergem oii»«ALL VARIETIES

BountyTowels *£,'.

REG MINT GFL OR TARTAR

CrestToothpaste

WHY MY MORE'"

S M

99

STORE SUCCD ShooHHs BOLOONA OR69

MY ORE

Scope Mouthwash...»£•3.37fytenolTablets S; 5.29

• i v n s «»»»wE«ii»iuiji»B»i B W L U W M v n * k * % *^L VARIETIES

Russerbveiwirst ^.99 SavarinCoffee £ 1 . 9 9 town House Crackers '£? 1.694k A anopWW CLEAR OH NATURAL

^ ^ . 6 9 AD t̂oJuioB "W.99IhtFbhMarket"wSTal Hawa7ian''Punch . . . .aa.69

REO. OR LITE SYRUP

Mrs. Butterworthls

KEEBLER

TownShopRite Crackers r .89SOLID PACK, IN OIL OR WATER — «

Star-Kist White Tuna ' £ * . 99PRINCE PLAIN, MEAT OR MARINARA

Spaghetti SauceFOR FINEWASMABLES

NewlDelicare .f, 1.99

7™

Fire & IceMotor Oil

7&KHN. ASST. COLORS 4 PATTERNS

Cannon Blankets ^5.99SMELLZONE

Anti Freeze &3.49Redeem Your Procter& Gamble "Publishers

Clearing House"

mififfiMfflfflt

a^^tiKr^-satrjs!^^

. JANUARY 5, 1986 The Sunday Register 50

Classified.=INDEX=

Public Notlcaa(L.g.l.)Special Notlca.

Lost and FoundSpaclal Nolle*!

i i

.ACTION LINE 542-1700

Traval-TraniportaUon 12Instruction. 15

Business DirectoryBuslrmt Sarvtca 21Arts 4 Crafts 22

EmploymentHalp Wanted Msta or F*male

51Babysitting/Child Car* 52Domestic H»lp 53Situations Wanlad Famala . 54

Slluallom Wanlad M*l«Sltuatloni WarnedMala/Famala

Child Cara/Nuf**rySchool!

55

56

FinancialBusiness Opportunity.Mortgaga*Monay To Loan

57

SI64

Monay Wanted.-

MarchandlseMarchandiM lor Sale 71QareosVYard Sal* L 72Machinery For Sato 73Rental Service 74Fafm Equipment 75Auction Sales 76

Pala and Llvailock-Aircraft.Swap or Exchange-.Bicyclea/Mlnl Blkei-Sporti rSwimming Pool8_CB§. ElactronlcaMarchandla* Wanted.Price Butler

77767860

. 6162636465

Rail Eatata RanlalaApartmanla.

Summer RenlaltFurnished RoomiNurtlng/RatlremantHornet-

Commercial Rentals107106

Bulldlngi/QaraiWanted lo Rent

Raal Eatata lor SalaOpen HouMtH O U M I lor SaleCondominiums/TownHouaaa-Incoma Properly

Farm Properly-Commercial PropertyInduilnal PropertyLota and AcreageMobile HomeaCemetery LotaReal Eilate Wanted—

130131

. 132133134

. 135' 136

13713813«140

RacraationalBom and Accessories 152

Camping EquipRacraational VehicH

Automotive

Wanted Automotive 220Conttructlon Equipment- 230Auto Financing 240Auto Insurance 250Auto Rent/Leaae 260Auto 8*rvlcea/Pert» 270Motorcycle! 260Truck! and Trailer! 290Autoa For Sale 300

READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Dally Reglater will not be re-ipontlble lor more than one Incor-

rect Inaertlon of any adveniameniand only when .41 materially aflectithe value ol the ad. IIII contain! anerror call classified All ad! are ra-itrictad lo their proper clawlllcatlonind eat in the regular Dally RegiMerilyla ol type Right la raearvad toedit or reject any copy or ad.

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

»

ii

287 HlohUnda

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thaime toKMng Ordlnanoee »er*adopted i M f • Public Muring il• Special Meeting ol TheBorough of Highlands held onDecember M, IMS

M t - 1 7AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGCHAPTER X BUILDINGS ANDHOUSING- OF THE BOROUGHOr HIGHLANDS TO PROVIDEFOR LAWFUL INSPECTIONS OFPREMISES THOUGHT TO BESUBSTANDARD, ESTABLISH-INO THE PROCEDURE TOENABLE THE "PUBLIC OF-FICER" APPOINTED UNDERBOROUGH ORDINANCE 10-4.3TO OBTAIN AND EXECUTE AD-MINISTRATIVE SEARCH WAP..RANTS.

e-es-i!AN ORDINANCE AMENDINGAND S U P P L E M E N T I N GCHAPTER IX. WATER ANDSEWER. OF THE REVISED GEN-ERAL ORDINANCES OF THEBOROUGH OF HIGHLANDS.MM

e-et-itO R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N GCHAPTER III. SECTION 3-11CHAPTER XII. 7-3.4 and 7-3.!.

Karen M. 3IClll.noBorough Clark

MMfORDINANCE A M I N D I N dCHAPTIR III. BICTION 3-11;CttAPTIR XII. StXTION 7-3.4ANO UCTION 71.1

WHEREAS. I M dtftlcufllee • •aociaieo wnn nsning from mebulkhead of Marine Place be-tween 6 00 p.m and 9 00 a.m.•od parking have abated; and

WHEREAS, H la the faallng thatflsning front u*>e bulkhead fiom700 am to «:00 p.m. Inataad ol9 00 am to • p.m. would haveno adverse alfact on tha pubHeand would make fishing availableto mora paopta; and

WHEREAS, prohibiting thaplaying of radios would protectma public against nuiMnca, and

WHEREASTtwo hour parkingon both awes ol Marina Piaoawould limit abuaa from thoaaparking in tha araa and wouldhelp free up parking for resi-dent*,

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that tha followingchanges and amendments bamada:

SECTION 1 Chaptar III, Sactlon S-11, Paragraph Onaprohibiting nanlno from thabuWhaadalrom 1:00 p.m. to 8 00a.m. Ii ohangad to raad from8 00 p.m. to f 00 a.m

SECTION 2. Chaptar HI. Sec-tion 3-11 !• amende* to providetha (ollowino

"That no radio* •hall be parmuted at any Umt."

SECTION 3. That portion ofChaptar Vll, Section 7-3.4 "Park-ing Prohibited at all Tlmaa orCartaln Streets,' Schedule Awhich raada aa follow* "MarinaWaoe — Both from tha easier)*curb Una ol Muddy Avanua to it*waatarty tarmlnua at tha wattxway Horn Huatdy Avanua to Snug

SECTIONSection 7-3 8. Schedule 1A "NoParking Cartatn Hour*" <a hereoyamended to changa tha hourtfrom •«00 p.m. to 9:00 a.m " topermit two hour parking batwaantha hour* Of 7:00 a m to 8 00

USTffKAREN M SICILIAMO. Ctarti

234 MarlboroTOWNftHIP OK MARLBORO

PLANNING BOARDTAKE NOTICE that o

Wadnaaday, Jan 8, 19M. ai 8p.m., tha undersigned, attorneyfor Harltaga Park Corp., shall »ppaar before tha Malboro Town-•hip Planning Board for ravlsadPreliminary Site Plan Approvaon Sactlon 1, aa wall a* cartalnparking and naught variancesand walvars for tha purpoka ofconilrucllng a five-story hotelfour-story offlca building, two-story bank. 45.000 *q. ft com-merctal facility, u wall a* • 750-aaat, two-ttory banquat facility

Proparty In question it locatedon Block 44, lota 14-23 Inciuaiva, and Lot 33. In tha Townahtp of Marlboro.

A portion of tha proparty uaiao locatad In tha Township ofOld Bridge. MUdleeex CountyStock 21001. lot 13

Cop*** of tha plans ara on (Hiat tha Marlboro Township Plannlng Board. Municipal BuildingMarlboro. N J , and may ba re-viewed during normal businaatnoun.

Intarastad parties may com-meni on this application at thepubllc hearing

HERITAGE PARK CORPBy Robert Fetdman. E*q

125 State Mwy 34P. O Bo* 410

Abardaan. NJ 07747(201) 583-0400

Jan. S $t4 76

239 Rwd BankPUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that onih* 16th day of January. 1906, attha Red Bank Municipal Build-ing. 32 Monmouth Street. RedBank. New Jersey, tha ZoningBoard ol Adjustment will hold spubac hearing on tha applicationof the undersigned, at which timeand place all interested parsonswtH ba given an opportunity to baheard. Said meeting will begin at8:00 p.m. In the third floor Cou»cM Chambers.

Tha location of the premise* Irquestion la In tha Bueinees ton.ing district, aa shown on the T uMap, Block 75.03. Lot 04. morecommonly known aa 15 Rrver

Tha applicant la seeking usevariance to construct a aacondprincipal buHdlng (600 eq. ft.) ona single lot for tha purpose olbuHdtng a garage (20 ft by 30 ft.)to ba used for storage of roofingequipment and pick-up truck

AH documents relating to thisappNoatlon may ba inspected bytha pubHc in tha offtce of thaBoard secretary, basement oftha Municipal Building. TueiWed Thurs. (9:00 am. to 1:00p.m.).

W. J. BILLS I SONSJames W B*

Jan 5 113

23t Bod BankRISOLUTION

IEREAS: there a»l*U a needfor the preparation of thaBudget, financial statements sndStatuatory Annual Audit tor theMaY 1SM for the Borough of RedSank, In the County of Mon-mouth; and

WHEREAS: funds are or w-H beavailable for trx* purpoaa; and

WHEREAS: the Local PubHcContract*. Law. NJ S 40A I I - Irequires that the reaolutlonswarding tha oontraot ahaH staletha supporting reaaona and beprinted In a newepapar of gen-eral circulation, no more than tendaya altar p i t t t p i of the reeol-

Hon.NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE-

SOLVED by tha Council of theBorough of Red Bank. County ofMonmouth that the appointmentfor tha yaar 10BS made by thaMayor of Herbert A. Cerueoe.Borough Auditor of the Boroughol Red Bank ba and tha same lahereby confirmed The parsonhereby appointed Is s ~Municipal Accountant,cogniMd profession, and it is notpoaalb+e to obtain competitive

Bt IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthat a copy of this Resolution bapublished In tha Dairy Register,as required by law. within tandaya of it* passage

Ruth M. EaohelbechBorough Clerk

Michael J. Arnona, MayotBorough of Rad Bank

Jan. S $is 48

RESOLUTIONWHEREAS: Local Public Con-acts Law. N.J.S.A 40A 11-1 at.

eeq requires that the award of acontract for "Professional Ser-vices" without competitive bids

ba mad* by resolutionauthorizing the award of saidcontract and must ba publiclysdvartiaed. and

WHEREAS there exists a needlor legal services inihe Borougho? Red Bsnk. County of Mon-mouth; and

WHEREAS funds are or will beavailable lor this purpose.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the Mayor andCouncil of tha Borough of RedBank, County of Monmouth,hereby appoints William 0.Bassler, Poat Offlca Box 1229.Asbury Park. New Jereey, 07712as Borough Attorney for theBorough of Red Bank, for aperiod of ona year beginningJanuary 1,19M through Dacem-

•r 31. 19SS.BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,

that this appointment Is madawithout bidding as a "Pro-fessional Service" in accordance

tth N.J.S.A 40A11-6 (1) (a) ofi* Local Publlc Contracts Law.

becauee it is a servica renderedor perlormed by a parsonauthorized by taw lo practice In afield of tearing acquired byprolonged formal course ofspecialized instuctlon. dis-tinguished from generalacademic Instruction or appren-tlceahlp and training.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDrhat s cjopy of this Resolution bepublished in the Dairy Registeras required by law within twodays of its pasaage.

RUTH M E8CHELBACHBOROUGH CLERK

MICHAEL J ARNONE.MAYOR. BOROUGH OF RED

BANKJan. 5. S19.44

RESOLUTIONWHEREAS; The Local Publlc

Contracts Law. N.J.S.A.40A 11-1. •! aeq requires thatthe sward of a contract tor "Pro-

nonsl Services without com-petitive bids muat ba mada byreaolutlon authorizing the awardof said contract and must bapublicly advertised, and

WHEREAS Funds are orbe available for this purpose.NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED that the Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of RedBank, County of Monmouth,hereby appoints C. Bernard~" TI. Jr. P.E. of the firm of T &M Associates, 1060 Highway 35Middletown. NJ. as Borough En-gineer of the Borough ol RedBank tor a period of ona yaarbeginning January 1. 1988through December 3. 1988

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthai tha appointment Is madawithout competitive bidding as aProfessional Service1' In ac-

cordance with 40A 11-5 (a) (a) oftha Local Public Contrecta Law,becauee it is a aarvtca renderedor performed by a pereoiauthorized by law to practice arecognized profession, whosepractice Is regulated by law. thaperformance of which requiredknowledge of an advanced typeIn a field of learning acquired bya prolonged formal course ofspecialized instruction; die-ting u l shad from generalacademic Instruction or apprenUceship and training

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEOthat a copy of this reaolutlon bapublished In the Dally Registeras required by law within tandays of its passage.

RUTH M ESCHELBACHBOROUGH CLERK

MICHAEL J ARNONEMAYOR, BOROUOH OF RED

BANKJan. 5. t.9.44

240 RumsonRUMSON

PUBLIC NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on

January 15. 1QM, tha undersigned. Jacob Lefferts. shall ap-pear before the Board of Ad|usi-menl of the Borough of RumaonBorough Hall. East River Road.Rumson, New Jersey, at 8 00p.m.. with regard to premise*locatad at 137 Avanua of TwoRivers, and known and desig-nated as Block 100. Lot 6, on theofficial Tax Map of tha Boroughof Rumson.

The application shall seek aninterpretation that the applicantseeks to build a two and one-hall(2'4) story house and attachedgarage, which Is permitted In theR-2 Zone In which the premise*are located. Alternatively, the ap-plication seek* approval of allvariance* neceeaary to constructa two and one-half (2V*) storybuilding si such height aa in-dicated in the plans along with agaraga In the front yard.

• wW also be mada3 3 i | Applicstton |

223 Mr Hswn 223 Pslf H a v n

ALCOHOLIC B l V I R A Q ICONTROLNonet

Take notice that on December 31. 19tS a change occurred in thestockholding* of THE CELLAR. INC. trading ss THE CELLAR. INC.holder ol PLENARY RETAIL DISTRIBUTION LICENSE131J-44-O01-O02 for premises located at 570 RIVER ROAD. FAIFHAVEN. NJ. resulting In the following persons. reeMIng at their-_M. t . j j . h. ._J I »fc- —Men acquiring in t

Itoeneea's Stock:mora than 10H of sakj corporate

J. Theodore Murphy 70 Hence Road. Fair Haven. NBarbara Murphy 70 Hanoa Road. Fair Haven. NJ.

Any Information concerning tha qualWoatlon* Of any of tha abovecurrent stockholders should be communicated In writing to:

WILLIAM C. RUE Of FAJR HAVEN, NJ.THE CELLAR. INC.

J. THEODORE MURPHY. Pr sold en IJan. S S14.4<

240 Rumsonor any other variances inai maloard may deem appropriateduring or after hearing.

A copy of the application it on• at th* Borough Hall, East

River Road. Rumson. New Jar-wy, and may ba examined dur-ng regular business hours.

Any pereons wishing to beheard concerning said appli-cation may appear at the timeand place sat forth herein, sndthey shall be given sn opportuni-ty to be heard

JACOB LEFFERTSJan. 8 S16.20

242 8 h f wsburv BoroughPUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thatRobert F. Megaro, contractpurchaser for • portion ol Lol 12.Mock 29 in tha Borough ofShrewsbury, County of Mon-mouth. State of New Jereey. anda part of what is more commonlyknown aa 791 Shrewsbury Av-

Shrewsbury Planning Board lorvariances to permit the creationof two underslied lots from Lot12, Block 29.

The applicant propoaa*, If thavariance* ar* granted, to file snapplication for subdivision ap-proval which will result In thecreation of two lots, ona lot withdimensions of 19S.07 feat by100.00 feet, (10,807 square tset)and a aacond lot with dimensionsof 37000 feat by 100.00 feet(37,000 square feat) in tha LigwIndustrial (L-1) zone, where tn*

imum lot requirement* in theion* sre 40.000 square leet

In addition, the applicant willrequest s variance from tha fron-" i requirements In tha L-1sona to permit a frontage of40.15 feat on Rlordan Place for

ist Is proposed aa the rear lotwhere 75.00 tset frontage Is re-quired in the zone.

The existing lot Is now used forlight manufacturing and a«-sambly purpoeee by Red BankSpring and th* propoeed roar lotis vacant land.

Tha applicant also herebygives notice that he wMI seek anyother variances mat may re-quired.

The hearing on this applicationwill ba nek) on January 15. 1966.before the Shrewsbury PlanningBoard at Borough Hall, 419Sycamore Avenue. ShrewsburyNew Jereey, at 9:00 p.m. Thaapplication and pisne ara on flici t Shrewsbury Borough Hall sndmay b* reviewed by you duringthe Borough's normal businesshours. You have tha right to ap-paar at tha hearing on this matterand b* heard if you wteh.Oil D Messina. EsquireOIL DOUGLAS MESSINA. PC179 Avenue at the CommonShrewsbury, NJ 07701(201) 3S9-0400Attorney for ApplicantJan. S $23 CM

2*W Monmouth CountyNOTICE OF FIR9T

RBOULAN MEETINGOP THS

MOMMOUTH COUNTYBOARD OP

RECREATION

17 NotlCMLADIES WANTED — To sell fog-ging suits 10H commission. Callstter 6 during week A all day Sata Sun 49S-035O

SINGLE? DIVORCED?WIDOWED? LONELY?

Tha Singles Directory containscurrant Information, personalmaaasgaa ft descriptions of thesing*** In your area. To obtain acopy call 284-4551. 24 hrs. 7

AS ADOPTED BYRESOLUTION NO.

R-M-13-23-304NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

th*t th* First Regular Meeting ofthe Monmouth County Board olRecreation CommlaaionefS fortha Yaar, 19M, will be held onTUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY7, 198S. 9:00 P.M., In thaBoardroom of tha ThompsonCounty Park Administrative Of-fice. Newman Spring* Road, Lin-croft. N.J.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OFR E C R E A T I O N C O M -MISSIONERSR O M W. MAGHAN. ChairmanJAMES J TRUNCER. Secretary-DirectorDATED: December 23, 1905J S * iu 44

6 Lost and FoundFREE FOUND ADS

Aa a eervloa to our community.Tha Dairy Register is offering aFREE 3-llne FOUND ad tor 4days under our Loat 4 FounddaaefflcationTha Raglatar appreciates yourhonesty ft will do It* part In find-ing tha original owner "*call us at S42-1700FOUND - D e c 30. SeaBright/Sandy Hook vicinity.

' grayish cat 8 toe* onloot, crooked (ait.

FOUND — Black puppy withbrown paw*. 2 mo. old. Haikrtsfaa. Call Burger King 2S4-9S09,LOST — Cat Black and whitenautsrad male. Answers toRooky. Loat Dec. 12 on NautilusDr. Leonardo. Needs medi-cation; REWARD Call 291-0757or 291-1009.LOST — Cat. In vtclnlnty ofHutchenaen Dr ft Scott Rd ftRavatt Rd. Orange ft whitefamala house cat. Declawed.Name Candy. Family heart-broken. REWARD. 797-2970.

LOST — Black Lab,white chest. Name Toby.Highlands area. Pleaa*

call 291-5109. REWARD.LOST - Black mala Lab. 2 yeareold. Colta Neck araa alnoaChrlatmaa. HEWABD Call946-3897LOST - Red Bank area. Goldwedding band. Inscribed. HC toTC. fl/7/58 REWARD. Call741-8*07

LOST — Female all black dog.About 5-8 months old InKeensburg vicinity 12/27. Iffound call 4SS-2272LOST — Tiger striped cat Invicinity of Poote Ave. and Rt. 36on Dae. 31. Call 671-5813. Re-ward.LOST — Cat. Slmba Alteredmala. Tan ft whit*, wearing col-lar w/baHa. Fieetwood Dr are*.CaM 284-9590LOST — Mala dog Mediumheight. Mixed breed. White, 2brown apots on back, right eyehas brown spot Kayport area. 2wks aoo.73t-S4S2.

9 Spoclal NotlcsjsMRS. SYLVIA

PSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problems of UfaTarot Cards. Astrology ft Palm

Open 10 a.m -9 p.m.2104 Kings Hwy.. Oakhurst

(behind Danny's)

493-0866PITCHERS — Hi idad tor modi-fied sottbali leagus. Call294-4179 «ft f 4pm.

21 BusinessSorvlco

CALL U8I — W* can shortenyour pints, make your hams andmake your cuahlona ate. Call53O-574V

51 Help WantedMais or FemaloAdvertising aalea person lorMonmouth County magazine.Experience Contact with adagency a plus. Full tlm*. Mon-Frlpart lime considered. Salary pluscommission and expaneea. Ben•fits Call 493-4228 tor appolnt-

ANIMAL HOSPITAL — Needs lulllime attendant to feed, bathe ftcara for dogs ft cats Alto lo dogeneral cleaning of hoapltal.Love of animals s must Reply toBox H-403, Th« r •-'Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701

APPRENTICE TRAINEE — Shopperson, to1 manufacture ft installsigns/displays Wood workinghelpful 988-5400

ATTENTION!mention THE REGISTERi replying l o i f l iemployment ad

AttentionAdults

Senior Citizens

Want to earnsome extra $$

for theholidays

Oaltvar Tha Ragtalar.WeUaalaMlMwdrouMin LITTLE SILVER OfSHREWSBURY

Contact Katfty542-8880

The RegisterAn Equal Oppry Emptoyai

OWNERSHIP!

SIMPLY UNIOUEI * naw duaymonthly publication featuringoo4of photo*, aetl wrinan promeaa penonat IntroduoUona. Forfurther information a oiocnura•mm: tlnow Par lona Publicationof NJ. P.O. Boa tSO. Mown. NJi m i of oaM (aoniToam

MECHANIC

9J0 IT. J5(MO .rf *iai«Y aaoi)OCMN, NJ. 07711

774-1 tOO

AUTO MECHANIC — Sarvicanation In Haztat Experience amint Call 2M-U2OAUTO — Aner market. InaUHertand run prootafl wanlad. Wouldbs experienced in the followingaraaa. radloa. crulae control, se-curity •yatama. defogers andcnamlcata. will train ambiuouaapplicant Call 291-2*43.

AUTO

PARTS/COUNTERCOMBO PERSON

Wera growing faat. Wa hava anopening for an AutoPana/countar combo peraon.Good beneflta. axoaptlonal laclll-tMa. Apply In peraon aak forTony Harra. Service) Moneger:

WALL 34 HONDARt.34

Allenwood NJAUTO MECHANIC HELPER —Wrtn toola. Call for appointment.2*4-0040.

BOYS & GIRLS

11 OR OLDER

Earn up to 120 per week.

M M r THE REGISTER

ELBERONLONO, BRANCH

MONMOUTH BEACHCHANNEL CLUB

Can QAIL543-eeeo

The RaglatarAn Equal Oppty Employer M'F

BOYS/URLSMEN/WOMEN

Due to a rapid growth, we haveaarly morning newepaper routaaavailable IN YOUR AREA. Calll-aOO.242.OaSC today il youwant monay. prttee and extraa.Adults muat hava a car.

STARLEDQERIt IN JERSEY

BUFFERPert nmo. e-10em

Sean Middletown. 4M-O376CAFETERIA HILP — Full > perttime work available Mon rnru Frl.Waltara/Waltreeaea, CHahroom aUtility help. Experiencepreferred. Paid hoUdaya a va-cation For apct call M7-407tonly between a-iojOam orVM-apm.

51 Help WantedAIDE/HOU8KEEPINQ — Allahlfta open. Starling aalary S4.50per hour. Muat hava own trans-portation Beneflta. Call493-30M

CARRIERS NEEDED

To deliver the REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN AREA:•Mcdulra • Qrova Apta.

•Barrister Lane•Brendywfne Way

• Falrllatd Ave.• Klngi Hwy. East

Call NICK542-8880

RUMSON/FAIR HAVENCALL MITCH

542-8880ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

AREA:•Thoueand Oaks Village

Call FRANKS42-8S80

•MONMOUTH BEACH•EATONTOWN

•LONQ BRANCH•OCEAN TOWNSHIP

Call GAYLE542-8880

PORT MONMOUTH•Near York Avo. -

CALL MITCH542-8880

TINTON FALLS:•Old Farm Road•Old Mill Road

•Branlord Circle•Woodland Manor

CALL KATHIE542-8880

The RegisterAn Equal Oppfy Employer M/F

CASHIER Full lima. Ex

CLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIEDCLASSIFIED

No Experience

Mere's an averting opportunityfor a bright beginner In search ola rewarding future.

Excellent typing and spellingnaoessary. Also you muat befast and flexible to meat the day-to-day challenges In our busyenvironment.

We'll leach you everything youneed to know for this diversified,

job.

Good aalary. incentives and axcalient benefits. Can for an ap-

542-4000 Ext. 252542-4000 Ext. 252542-4000 Ext. 252

The RegisterAn Equal Oppty Employer M/f

CLERKS — Full * pan time day Aweekend poeltlons. Muat ba IBor over, apply in person. Buy HitsLiquors Rt. S6, Atlantic High-

CLERK/TYPIST — Fun time.Typing 50 wpm. With previousexperience In a construction of-fice Non-smoker Apply In pec-son to 119 A Stone Road. UnionBeach Rear entranoe.

CLERICAL/TYPISTGeneral office duties. Some fil-ing. Muat hava pleasant tele-phone manner. Corporate of-rtoes of long set medium sizedfirm Salary open. Liberal fringebenefit program. Apply In personor oaJ. H. Such. North AmericanRelea Corp.. 620 ShrewsburyAve. Red Bank, 07701741-2000. E.O.E.CLEANING HELP — Days. M/F.FuH or part time Own trans. Re-liable. Can S42-SM0.CLERK RECEPTIONIST -Educational consulting firm.Duties Include checking, mailingft controlling Inventory of trainingmanuals, answering phones, fif-ing, 4 other clerical duties Sandresume ft aalary requirements to130 Monmouth Street. HadBank. NJ 07701.

COME JOIN — Our team. Varyflexible hours, all shifts available,uniforms supplied, meal die*

^ K S K l n f l - m

COOK — Experience In broiling,frying and steam table Goodsalary, vacation pay a hoepltal-izatton. Apply in person. CooperKeMe Restaurant. 183 RiversideAve. Rad Bank.COOK — Relief cook. 24 howpromised. Can expand to fulltime. No lata nights, pleasantworking conditions ApplyNaveelnk House. 40 RiversideA W , Red Bank.CUSTODIAN — Pan tlmeS daysper weak Including Sat or Sun,salary commensurate with ex-perience. Excellent opportunityfor retiree or student. Apply Inperaon. Shadow Lake Village.Middletown. M3-9M0.DATA ENTRY PERSON — Mon.Frl. 1-4 pm. No computers akUtanssdsd kjat baetc typing skill*nsUsd. Red Bank Service Co.Sand resume to: P.O. Box 201.Red Bank. N.J. 07701.

DATAEstablished Data Entry Servtoe

experienced Key PurvclOperators for permanent full and

C! time poettJons on 1st, Snd fthHtm. Key-to-disc experience• plus txosllsnt aalary,

Including shift differential plusbenefits par^to* for full timers.Can for interview appointment.

CMF/MCCMATAWAN583-3860

•qua! Opportunity Unploror

SI HelpWantedCOMPUTER PROGRAMMER —IBM-PC and D-Baee experience.Needed Immediately (or pertlima prolacla Call Me-tteS.leava name and number.

DATA ENTRV OPORATORB —with Keypunch Experience. Full

ATChristmas istome exRegister

;raIn

Haven Call K

TENTION

cash Deliver m<Rumaon, ft FairItch 142-WM

SENIOR CITIZENSEMI-RETIREDHOMEMAKER

MUST HAVE CAR

You want to work, but s )ob nowseems impossible to find

SUPRIBEI We have theperfect fob (or you. Deliver The

Reglaier at your own pace In onaof these araaa:

• Oceenport• West Long Branch• Long Branch.

Call Gall, 542-8860

The RegisterEqual Opportunity Employer

M/FDELIVERY PERSON — For(lower ahop Also assist In shopwhen not driving. Part time, butsteady. Apply In person, SplwakFlorist. 99 Ave of 2 Rivers.Rumson.

DELIVERYPeople with can (or light de-livery. Fun or pert time. Top payApply Tuesday Jan 7. 1-6 p.m.Birch Aaaoclataa. I.E.I, bunding.Room M Airport Plata. Hwy M .Heflet.DELI HELP - M/F (or leal pacedDell/Sandwich shop Exppreferred. Call 7M-B1M btwn3-8pm only*DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experlence chair side 4 front deak4Vfc day*, no eves Good salary,paid health benefits Red Bankaraa. Write to BOM 0-470, Th*Register, 1 Shrewsbury Plaza,Shrewsbury, NJ07T01.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - E«-perlenced preferred but notnecessary. 4-« , deye/wK. Va-cations and benefits Included.Send resume to Patricia AOMert. DOS. 40 Bethany Rd.Holmdel. NJ 07733.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Wa erelooking for special peraon to Joinour sun X-ray lie. Little Silver,benefits available Cell S42-7SM.DENTAL ASSISTANT - «.lime Mstawan No evea. No Seta.Pertodomel office Exp a X-rayllcenaa pref. Cell 6a3-e1ttDISPATCHER — For looal taxi-cab company Muat knowMiddletown araa Oood hoursavailable will train. 58 Long-wood Ave. Middletown YellowCab, see Oeorgjo.

DISH • KITCHEN HELPOood pay a good hours.

Csll 872-1281 after a p.m.DISHWASHER — pert time, funtime during spring A summer.Mostly nights. Muat be over I I .Apply In peraon. Behre Ree-taursnt. Bay Ave.. HighlandsSENIOR DRAFTSMAN — Im.mediate opening for seniordraftsman with 8 years plus ex-perience to work In feet growingarchitectural firm. Oood aalary Ibeneflta. Write or cell. Paul w.ReUty. 621 Shrewsbury Avenue,Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.

DRIVERI/MESSENOER — Ma|OrNorth NJ., Roeatend lew finseeking reliable Individual lor totranapon 2 of Ha dlractora fromthe south Jereey aree to a fromwork. Dey hours will be spentworking for the firm aa a meee-angar. Fiat benefits. Send re-sume to: Hannooh a Weieeman.4 Becker Farm Rd.. RGSIIand.N J 070M AtlenMon B.J.R.DRIVER — M/F, starling pay14.80 per hr. 8am-4pm CaHArrow Woven Label Co.Marlboro 78O-9S85 .

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKIMOO.OO per 100

Guaranteed PaymentNo Experience/No Sales Detailssand S-A-S-E: ELAN VITAL -Ota341a Entarprtea Rd, Ft. Pierce

Florida 33482

EEGTECHNICIAN

Part time I AM • 1 PM. EEQTechnician position Immediatelyevallable. Muat be experienced.

Can or applySharon K. Barrows

Personnel Dapt.(201) 530-2222

RtVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

36 Union St. Pled Bank NJEqual Opportunity Employer

EKO TECHNICIAN - Buay Draoffice. Sal only. Exp pref Can741-3603EMT CERTIFIED PERSONNEL

Wanted for full time positionsStart M.60 and up. Cell tor Inter-view. Stal Ambulance Servloe774-8044EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - Al-cohoHam Council seeks Ease CNilor 8 staff Board of 41. 2SOKbudget MA or equlvelenl. 4 yraexp. 125-I33K Reeume • eel reqto ED Search. NCA, fM Mon-mouth St.. Red Benk by 1/17/86EOE.

FACTORY HELP — Reliable per'son nasdad for buay manufac-turer. Varied duties. No ex-perience noooooary. Mechanicalability helpful. Oood sterling paylCaH 747-5814FAMILY PORTRAIT STUDIO —NOW hiring phone room |rotarlea lo set appointments torFamily Ponralta Meal for housewives a students $4 per hour.No OKpertonee nee. wM tramPen or tun time gem-tpm. a8-vpm. Apply In person at theholiday m Hwy 36 or call222-osOv between »-i > s-»weekdays. Mrs Fann, parkway

FRY COOK WANTED - Appty Irperaon Kayport Flehery (80 W

FULL OR PART TIME — 8 Imarketing reps needed for resi-dential cleaning service. No ex-perience neoeeeery. Earn highcommlaalon Make own hours.Cell Sandpiper 671-0081FULL T I M ! — Laborer wanted.

"" Call Chris at M14272

FULL TIME —ttonlet/otork. Experteno* re-quired in anewertng Wsphuns 4taking orders, typing. fHng 4general offlo* duties. CaH for ap-pointment, 22S-494S or apply Inperson Mon. 1-S, 10-2, or 1-4,10N. Third Ave,. Long Bfanon,

51 HalpWanttdFREE TRAINING - Plus a salaryof W00 possible, while you learna career In Annuities end in-surance Cea 7472433 EOE

OIRL/OUY FRIDAY - Immediateopening and start. Clerical officeduties include typing, Svt deywork In. paid hoapltel andvacation An Equal OpportunityEmployer. Send reeume to: Cen-tral Jereey Concrete Pipe Co.P.O. Box 27. Fermtngdale. NJ07727.OOVERNMENT JOBS -J16.040-t6v.230/yr Now Hiring.Cell 606-667-6000 Ext R H S 4for ourrent federal Hat.

MAIL CLERKMaHroom experience nacesssry.dean driving reoord. neat ap-peeranoe and proved depen-dability required for mis positionin our division headquarters of-floo. WW essW wtth office aar-

OROUP TEACHUU - In LongBranch aree. A A Degree. IBcredits or more. 2 years expworking, wttn pre-achooi childrentn early chHdhood education Willconsider Cottage greduatea.

HAIRDRESSER — Exp'd full/perttime operator needed for Hair.craftera. A full service salon.Hours Include waofcanda a eves.ceii saa-7gii.HAVE FUN - Make friends whileearning cash Now hiring allshifts avsllawa. Apply In peraon.

King. Rt. IS t Wykott PI..Burger Kln(Red Bsnk

HELP WANTED — M/F Highlysucoeeetul Monmouth CountyResidential builder Is looking fors financial officer wtth an ac-counting background Job WMconstat of actual accountingwork, supervision of book-keeping personnel, budgetingand general financial manage-ment Job *M report directly topiealdont Cjioetleiil bee* eatery,

— 1 , bonus end potential far

pominlty lorVlght Individual whola creenva and herd-working.Apply to H-402. The Ragleter.Shrewsbury. N.J. 07701. U re-peea hew et etrtcteet confidenceHORTICULTURALIST — Re-llsbta person experienced In

I offlo* buildings. Car~"vy nego-

•4111.HOST/HOSTESS — AHemeengwaaltanda only. Sat10:3Oem-7pm and Bun.10:3Oam-3pm Pleasant workingoondfeona, a greet Job tor extraIncome. Apply Naveelnk Houea.40 Riverside Dr., Rad Benk.

HOUSEKEEPER1 dey a week tor 2 hours s dayMO a day. Can W1-6466INSURANCE OFFICE - P a CRating mandltory. FuH time CMRating manM l »246INSURANCE — Personal Una*

Plssssnl working conditions.Salary oommeneurate wtth ex-portenoo. Call 232-0600 tor appt

INSURANCEClaims rspreaanutlves. a«peflence preferred. Excellent

Boynton 4 Boynton, 747-oaooJANITORIAL - Local contract

a muat Holmdel ante.1-800-362-6*48

Cea

KIO CAR! - Has lob op.portunitlee tor thoaa QuaHflad ineasy a vacation emng. nouaeKsanlng > Hvs in work W i need

• nartted 4 reeponelbta747-22*7

KID CARE - Haa (Ob op-portunwee tor those quettaad Inbaby a vacation anting, houeaoteaMng 6 live In work. We needchHd mtanled a responsiblepeople 747-MtT. ^ ^KITCHEN HELP - Counter help

neceeeery Cell 2*4-8731LEGAL SECRETARY

Muat have Reel Estate ex-with a law firm Ceflperience

5*3-0701LEGAL SECRETARY — Shouldbe able to typewetl. take some

tile. Cheerful, non-smoking of-floe. 2*1-0*00LIOHTENINQ FIXTURE SHOW-ROOM MANAGER — Lookingtor a creative peraon with Interiordeetan to develop a manege ee-tabMshsd operation. Send re-eume to: BOM O-472. The Regis-tar. 1 Rlgli l i Paua,Shrewabury. NJ 07701.LIOUOR/DELI — Haa lull/perttime evening a weekend poeteonopen. Must be 16 or doer.f laws call 264-M28 beam 11em or eHer 2 pm.LOCK SMITHS - M/F, (9).Counter 4 road persons for ex-

Co Exp12-opm

road persons fSecurity Co.741-40*4 12-Bc

LOCAL CONTRACT — Cleaningcompany looking tor pert timeevening and morning help InHeitet aree. Can

MAINTAIIA1NENCE MECHANIC —

equipment for weeks water teciti-tkss. Training wW be provided.Send reeume to M.R.R.8.A.. P.O.BOX 646, Farmlngdsle. N.J.07727.

MANAGERTRAINEES

Our rapid growth has createdteiilkjflea In need of Seles Man-

to hire traln-

ment training programs to beamimmediately.

To Quality YOU Musi Be:

•Ambitious•Waling to Work Towards An Ex-clung Career In Sales Manage

•A Competitive. Sporiamlnded

•Capable Or High Earning Poesn-•M

IfYou Queety We WW Provide

In-Watd Manegsnunt Training•A 81*00 (Iliaranlaad Income

Sharing and Dental Ptan

Sales. NO TELEPHONE INTER-VIEWS PLEASE

Can now to arrange your ep-,, .. | . . . ja. n i l In . am _ _ _ • • _ . .pofrnmem TOT a peraoneJ inter"

MR. QETZ201-264-2400

Mon thru Wad10AM-5PM

Ee.ua! Oppty Employer M/»

SI HalpWantadLPN — 311 shrfl. lull lime Per

a benefits Apply In peraon. Ai-

• Middletown Avenue, AtlanticHlghlande. * em to 4 pm.

NURSES AIDES — Part time.7-3, 3-11 4 11-7 shirts Pleaea .apply Naveelnk House 40 River-side Ave.. Red Bank EOE '

PART TIME NIGHTS — Sub *ores peraon Appty In person.Circle Pitta. EatontownPART TIME - Phone pefso4Apply m peraon. Circle Plna.

includlng dental plan and tuteonrefund ai lHlsnn Salary com-meneurate wnh ekpertence Can(201) 6326708 bale eon9AM 4PM

SINGER COMPANY136 Rertten Center Perkway

Edleon, NJEqual Oppty Employer M/F

PART TIME — Secretary/Executlva Oood typlet.ahonhand not required 10-4 30.a hrs par dey. Send reeume tosecretary position. Electro Im-pulae, P.O. Box 170. Red Bank.N.J. 07701. E O E .

MANAGER — Experience withbuying A M les skHta for reiaHphoto shop Ash for Jackie. Call747-2273.

MANAOEn/TRAiNCESMCDONALD'S

Oood starting aalary (up to$17,000) plus exoallant banafltapackage. Ho eKpertenoe n iosnary. but initiative a must. Reply toBox u-478, The Raglatar.•hrawabury. NJ. 07701.

PART TIME WORK — Nearyourhome, supervising News Papercarriers m the early morninghours. You wW caress the car-riers delivery, sales, and ooeec-tton activities Permanent poe-mona are available In tha areasol oensood and CllffwoodBeech. Call Toll tree1*00-242-0*50 or 677-4223

MANAGERSASSISTANT MANAGERS

FEE PAIDSaH starters with retail ex-perience who desire to advancewtth growing organization. FuHbenefit package. Call BarbaraM3-7M& John David Aasoclatea. Btrathmore ShoppingCenter, Matawan. N.J. 07747.

MARKETINGPART TIME$6 par hour

Distribute copons snd ssmplesIn local eupermarttote. Rallebleoar s must For tkne end place oflocal Interviews call:

201-736-6082Equal Oppfy Employer

PART TIME - Internationalcompany seeks persons ofnatlvs fluency of Swahlll to teachon a pen time beets. Please o*M201-277-0300

MECHANICAL ASSEMBLV —Lermer Corp., an aircraft galleryproducts manufacturer has Im-

• offer a fully paid ben-

o a Appy p rCorporations. 826

industrial Way Waal, Eatontown.MJ 07784 bstsssn 8am-4pmMECHANIC — Brake a frontend. Experienced w/toola. doodekuBH>« ri I I • •! H i II • • al • llM - l n

pay. r>oepnai*uvon a ma tn*suranoe. Paid holidays a va-cation. Opportunity for advance-ment Crown Tire. Rt. M . PortMonmouth.MEDICAL ASSISTANT — RedBenk area. 2 evening* per wee*No experience nee. Beginsimmed. Band reeume lo P.O.Box 127 Utee BHver NJ 0773*MEDICAL SECRETARY - LongBranch. FuH time BMNng. lighttyping. 222-*222. 10em-12noon

MODELSMOVIE EXTRAS

Now casting Motion picture.Ato fashion showa. All

egee/eties. No eapertenoa•15

to seo per hour. No tees N J .State lloenead. Universal Casting

888-2900

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAdult or College Student wtth re-

Msnalepan-Fraenold era*. Formore Information cell 842-8*00or 812 *»8I.Equal OpportunityEmployer M/F

NEW OPENINGSThermax Corp. has opening* In

thelf new Keypori Outlet forManagement

Tralrveee. Oatplay salea. offtcehelp and phone secretaries, fulland pan time. Salary baaed on

moement oportunWaa lorthis and future tooatfons. For

peraonal Interview oaW:

264-4646

NIOHT WATCH PERSON - Forhoraa farm wanted Call542-5113 aner i s m

•unoca

ATTENTION!„ _ mention THE REOI8TER

when replying lo s Reglsts.employment ad.

NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESH0MCMAKER8

HOUSEKEEPERS a LIVE-INSM/F

FuH or part-time, needed torNorthern Monmouth Aree. Highpay, no tea. Cell tor Interview elPeople Cera, 244 Brood St.. RedBank. 830-18*8 900 Union Ave .Rt. 71. Brteea. S2*-*433. Free-hold. 431-18*8NIOHT ATTENDANT — Forboarding home. 3-11 shift Fulltime. Call 787-4*78.

NURSES AIDESf*sw Salary Scale In Effect

DMaranoial tornursae aides Accepting new ap-

• For• only.6:80-3 pm, 2.50-tipm» weekend reset poo-

traln those who enow they canglvs love and cere to our reel-denta. Apply Mon-Frl 10-12noon. I 30-3 pm. Holmdel Con-

l l l iu i i i l Comer. 1*8 Itey. se,

NUfeHS — RN tooklng tor a

of ngnung at CllflilJi Healthoar* Ma a M Crookett at

oom-

of ngnung atoar*. May cea Mrs Crookett at• S a a s n . Oood salary

OFFICE ASSISTANT — Pert Omepoawon sen flexible hours In

andHgbl

wrteng la United Way of Menmot*? County, 1418 Wyokoff Rd.

NJ 07727, before

OPFKE TEMPORARIES

Your typing. CRT, Man* and ng.etuas era n n d l l long/ahort

APOXIFORCEA-l In Ti

koadSt741

SI K. lp Wanted

PART TIME CLERKBILOW LIQUOH3 Eatontown

Cell 842-0220PART TIME — Full time. Tint

ra^ Topwagaa. Aak tor

PART TIME NEWSPAPERHOME DELIVERY

Mondsy-Salurdsy. 4:30-0:30 amor Sunday only 8:30-* am Eatao-uehed routes. No ccllaoenu.Muat hava own car. 747-2143.

PART TIME — Medical Aaeis-Unt/Racepttonlst for Drs office

Red Benk. Can 842-8222. .PART TIMI — AiiHeanl Book-keeper. Famlluanty wtth com- 'puters preferred 20 hr. wk. Feat:time. Cell a42-2S00 ask torBarbers.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER —18-20 hours per week. Ex-perience ADP Payroll. One-Wrtle

Uon between* 2-8. StSUm endaak tor Mrs. Zimmerman. ' .PART TIME — Internationalcompany seeks persons ofnetlve fluency of Portuguese to

" on a part time peek,can 201-277-0300 •

PART-TIME — Need people «etlspere time, ties. hra. Ideal lor ,homemaaer, retires Earn up to175-1100 wk 2S4 3244 er7U-OB47. , ,

PART TIME — Internationalcompany seeks persons ofnative fluency of Farel to leechon a part time Deals Please oaf '201-277 -O300

PART TIME — Phone book de-livery. If you have 4 or 8 dey agrnhours available Own a van prlight truck a are over 11 yra ofage you can earn extra money bydelivering telephone books itintonated cell 27«-«OO4 immedl-

PART TIME

Diversified PositionFlexible hours. Some office workIn my home office and some myour home Musi be a collegegraduate who la rsiisbki.enthusiastic, ambmous and per-

Caii Mra. Friedman

583-3974e*,n I I IME

ATTENTION!mention THE REGISTER

when replying to a f _employment ad

PAYROLL/PERSONNEL CLERKPayroll a general office work In-volving employee record keep-ing, beneflta. and services Ooodtyping required. Send reeume to:Payroll/Personnel Clerk. ElectroImpulse. PO Box 870. Red Bank.N.J 07701 EOE

PART TIMEPEAK TIMETELLER

IT PAYS TO BE A PEAK-TIMETELLER AT THE HOWARD!

(EATONTOWNBRANCH)

It you're a responsible, results-oriented individual looking airabove average part time income.Investigate the HOWARD, HewJersey's most progrsishsfinancial IneUtuOon.

HOURS: Tueeday and Thunder-I t am - 2 pm Every Saturday:0:46 am - 115 pm. Wa offer acongenial working environmentand pfeeeant suburban sur-rounding For Immediate oen-slderstlon please visit tha localoffice nearest you.

Where we Invest In your career-

the HOWARDSAVINGS

BANK200 So.Orange

AvenueLivingston,New Jersey

07039

Equal OpptyEmployer

M/F/H/VPHOTO PLANT WORKER — Forpetting ptcturee. writing ordersend enawotliig customer phonecalls Fun time. OJOem-tom,Mon thru Sat. Thura off Cat741-1113.

PIZZA a KITCHEN PERSONExperienced Apply In person;

)''• Famous Pizza. 477 MiddleMeta l

PUBLIC SERVICE ASSISTANT HIPart time evenings, 20 hours

I. Associate tfniLibrary!iDagre*

wtth 2 years of experience InCirculation Department

In reference area. Knowledgeof oomputaf terminal operation

is dealrabte. Ptaaaa contact.Personnel Offlo*.

BHOOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEUE. (201) M2-t*00

•St. 2 M bsnsasn 10am.and 2pm., no later than

Jan. 20. i**« for typing andfatng. test An EO/AA Brnplofi.

Thr Sumlu) Bi*ni«irr SUNDAY. JANUARY 5. 1986

51 ttttp WantedPERSONNEL

w« w • tr>« work)* •Brgpat pt«c»-manl l y t w n •pacallitng m ofllc*pitonnmi Expansion cruiaa •n*m<J for an addition*! r*crut*rwho daipiaya lh« ability to inMr-tac* wtm Corp clients. W» ottsri prolaaatonai inviommani fend•tttactlva componuilon pio-a w n First yw.r potential| l» -20 0OO C»ll Tu«« 549-5MO

BRYANT BUREAU - EDISON

PUBLIC SERVICE ASSISTANT II- Full Him dark in WwClrcu*-won Department ol tn« LaarningHMOurc* C*nMt. Llncrofi Cam-put Knowtadoa ot libraryprocaduraa and compuiar Mr-minai opaiationa P I M M con-tact PartonrtM OfficeBROOKDALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, (201) M2-1000. •*<2 M batw*an lOam. and 2 pm..no later than Jan 20. I B M fortyping teat An EC" AA Employer

REPORTERS - Needed to covermunicipal government meetingstor The Dally Register Some ex-parlance neceaaary Paymentpar article Pieaae don't call-Sand reeume* and work aam-piee to Jane Foderaro. City Edi-tor. BOH 0-406, The Oeily Regis-ter. Shrewsbury. N.J 07701We're Equal Opportunity Em-ployers M/F

MTAIL ,f

ASST.MANAGERS

MGMTTRAINEES

Sam Goody Storaa. a lull linemusic retailer and growing busi-ness, has e«celleni career op-portunities available tor ex-perienced retail personnel to getm on • fast track into AssistantManager/Management Traineepositions

If you have previous retail ex-perience, (knowledge ot the re-cord industry a plus), pleasesand s resume m confidence toKan Onstad or apply in parson

SAMGOODY

51 Ht)lpWanttdPART TIME OFFICE HELP -Ugtll typing, filing, generaldutiee, telephone experienceneceaaary Approximately 20hrs/wk Call 747-M10 _

REAL ESTATE SALES — Wehave 2 positions available lorlicensed eatee people increaseyour potential-call Darran As-sociates Shrewsbury 741-MM

REAL ESTATEThe i 1 Real Estate Company inthe world One of the top 4 of-fices m the Red Bank area. Thebesl training program m Reel Es-tate A friendly staff Newl)licensed, or an old pro, wa areexpanding Join our winningteam Call today, ask for RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS Realtors

>dependentiy Owned/ Operated613 River Rd. Fair Haven

741-76M

51 HelpWanted

51 Help Wanted

INC.Monmoutn Shopping Center

Eatontown. NJ 07724

Equal Oppty. Employer M/F

51 Htlpwanttd

EARN MORETHAN MONEY

NO experience ,neceaeeryFree training claieeeCreele your ownschedule

II you «re • cenng peraonwin patience to spareWe need you!Provide long or short termovernight care tw menul-ly retirded children andadults The.es a certainsetillaction Qained fromKnowing youve dona ajob that only you can do.You can make a dif-ference in eomeone'e lifeFor more information

callOcean County Associa-tion tor Retarded Citizens

Re spin InterventionProgram at201-MO-U13

'KespiIntervention

INVISTHINt HP TRAINif SMAJOR WALL STREET

INVESTMENT FIRMis rapidly expanding thruoul

the U S and seeks

MGMT MINDEDINDIVIDUALS

We have openings in our newMonmoulh County office for alimited number ol positive, in-telligent 1 highly energetic Mlt-•Ufters who will be trained tootter

DIVERSIIEDINVESTMENTPROGRAMS

Last year the average income ofour Representatives (registeredone year or more) wa* m sx-cest of S34.000 (lop IS Repswill average over WO 000 aver-age income ol our managers 12yrs or more) was m excess olW2 000

• Prior eap not necessary• Complete training program!• College background required• Management opportunities

To arrange lor a confidentialMet viewCall MOT Thru fn 10 • m -5 ? m

Mr Larry Mttru

REAL ESTATETha • l Ftaai EataM Company intha wofId Orta ol tha top 4 ol-ftoaa in tha Had Bank arsa Thabaal training program In Raai E»-tata A friandiy atafi Nawtyittanaad, or an oM pro, wa araexpanding. Join our winningteam. Call today, ash for Hogar.

CENTURY 21 COZENS, RaaltoraIndapandanUy Owrtad/OparatadB13 Rlvaf Rd. Fair Havan

741-7M6

RECEPTIONISTWa ara looking lor a nacapUoniilto work In our buay oftica Youmuii ba dataii onantad and abialo handka haavy phona work 1HHng a do light typing. II•ntsrastad. tand raauma aboutyouraatt ft your salary raqulra-mants lo Unlvarslty QraphicaInc., 21 Waal Lincoln Ava., Atlan-tic Highlands N.J. 07716 Attn:~ apttonist

RECEPTIONIST - Clefk TypistTo work In our Neptune office

iNon-smoking office Apply Inperson. Electro Impulse. 1805Corllea Ave.. Rt 33. NeptuneE.OE

51 Help Wanted

i i Help WantedPRINTER — Social stationery ons letter prees Full Ome with tn»r>-eftta Call 222-01 tt.

MtTAURANTMANAGEMENTMCDONALDS

Oood starting salary (up to117 000) plus excellent benefitspackage No experience m o mary. but Initiative a must Reply toBOM U - 4 7 8 The Reglatar.Shrewsbury. NJ 07701.

RESOURCE ROOM TEACHER —Full time. Oradee 7-12. .Specialeducation certificate required.Excellent benefits Poeition avail-able Immediately Send reeumeto Robert Dzladoax Super-intendent. 1 Or ant Tour. High-lands. NJ 07732.

RECEPTIONISTRed Bank Law Firm haa an open-Ing for a receptionist Duttea In-clude answering switchboard,covering reception area, uao ofpostage meter machine t somelight typing We offer an attract-ive salary A benefit package Toschedule an interview, call HaytHayi 4 Landau. 747-4220RECEPTIONIST — Small firmMortage office B-5 at |4,25/hrTyping a must Call 830-7*00

PUBLIC NOTICE (LEOALS)Schedule lor publication

PUBLISHED CLOSING

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

Send or deliver

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noon

. Tuaaday 12 noonWadnaaday 12 noon

PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to

Peggy Nolan. Legal ClerkTha RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701

SI HelpWanted I SI HtlpWinttd

51 HtlpWanttd

Mailroom Help WantedInserters

Day or Night ShiftThe Register

Equal Opportunity EmployerCall

542-4000Ext. 277

Jerri Morris

ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARY

MEDICAL STAr* OPFWI

Thu lull lime day poniion re-quire* an individual with short-hand, excellent typing and dietaptwna experience Medicalterminology background a defi-nite prerequisite aa you will beworking dot ty with the Medi-cal Director and pnyalctantv

OVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTERtake! pride in its long eatab-Hsfted high •landarda andquality ol work and H you areamoerety interested in applyingyourself to maintain our stan-dards m exchange tor the op-portunity lo word in the finesthealth care institution, wewould like to discuss this op-portunity with you.

We otter competitive salaries m

addition to a comprehensive

benefit package

SECRETARYThe FnertoW. NevJeraey facility « CooperBiomOk*. Inc.,• manufacturing operation (rawing cNntcal dlegnoxlcreagent) em tint bto*irok2eywa an opening tor enexperienced technical a a c i i u B t r o l Manufacturing Engi-neering Department . ~ W

This pounon InvooM traditional MCtetarlel reeponalblllijee•nd HmHvewjW In Hit coordination of nrtoue acttvtM InManutecturlng Engineering and Production Support traaaTin Meal candMata «rlll have 3 yean ncittarW ixperlenctwttti 1 year In a technical environment

COOPERBomedcalHalls Mill Road

Freehold, N.J 0772*Equal OpfMXtunltr Employe M f

leading tcc«uw We C

U Untan M.

!«.« OgpottuMy Emelerx » *

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Register has an opening for a District SalesManager in its circulation department.This entry level position involves supervising)youth carriers in the areas of sales, service and,collections We provide training and an excellent,comperdition package. We are Interested inagressive individuals who have prior sales/orsupervisory experience.

To Apply contactMr. DeZutter

or Mr. Robbins542-4000

PHARMACISTNEWLY REVISED PAY SCALE

Rlvervlew Medical Canter teaks Pharmacist(or Ita newly expanded Pharmacy Depart-ment.

Wa provide unit doee, IV Additives and on-cology services. The expansion Included thaaddition ol a pharmacy satellite and kineticdoting service. All Pharmacy service! aresupported by a computer.

Excellent opportunity In addition to a verycompetitive salary and benefit package. NEWGRADS will be considered.

Pieaae send resume orcall Sharon K Barrowa

Personnel Recruiter (201) 530-2222

Leading Because We Care35UnaonSl Rax) Bank N J 07701EQU«H OPPORTUNITY eMPtQT£R I*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. Excel-lent chance to gain sales experience. If you are self-motivated, honest and dependable, we want you onour team.

II you are 11 yrs or oldercall 542-SBBO / M3-S210

The RegisterAn EqutV Opportunity Emotoyw U'F

TELEPHONE SALESSales Persons Needed

25 hoursMon-FriSat

5-911-4

Hourly rate plus incentives

Apply atThe RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

ADMINISTRATIVEDIRECTOR OF

REHABILITATIONReporting to me Vtoe Presldsnt lor Professional 4 Medi-cal Affairs the primary function of this position wKl be tocoordinate and administer aN aspects of the Com-prehensive IrvPettent ftehaWHatton Program

Tha •uooaeeful candidate muet posssss a (Mater'sdegree In an appropriate Held (Social Work or Piy-chotogy degree acceptable), 3 years of hospital ex-perience and SI least 3 years ot supervisory background

Responsibilities will Include: developing an aftecttve marMeting program; controlling the operation ot me Prograrrln regard to decisions, expenditures and otherprocedures, sui t ing tha medical center In fund raisingand community relations; and planning tnd coordinatingthe RenabHttation Program.

We offer an sucaMem salary in addition to s com-preftanatva benefit peoaag)t.

Shaton K t a i u m i

EXCITING

OPPORTUNITYIN Advertising Sales

^ innNewly created entry level position for abright, high energy individual who hat aflair for communication, and is in search ofa rewarding career in advertising No ex-perience You'll leant everything you needto know while you get involved in the manychallenging details of this important job

Salary plus excellent benefitsWrite in confidence to: Advertising Direc-

tor The Register, On* Register Plans,Shrewsbury. NJ 0T701Equll Opportunity EmptOf* M*

1 /Newspaper Paste-up Person

WANTED!Full/Part-Time

Excellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation in newspapercomposing room. Send re-sume to:

The Register

One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

Attn: ToniNatarcola

v £QU$I Opportunity Employ*' j

SALES POSITIONEXCELLENT EMPLOYMENT OP-PORTUNITY IN THE RETAIL AUTO-MOBILE BUSINESS • EXPERIENCEPREFERRED • HIGH EARNINGS FOR ANAGGRESSIVE INDIVIDUAL • DEMON-STRATOR FURNISHED • ALL FRINGEBENEFITS PROVIDED • MUST BE APERSON OF HIGH INTEGRITY WITHEXCEPTIONAL DRIVE.

FOR INTERVIEW PHONE

MCGLOIN BUICK • 741-6200

CHEMICALOPERATOR

CooporBlomedlcal Inc., manufacturerof diagnostic reagenta, enzymes,chemistry control, Sera and coagula-tion products. Is seeking a ChemicalOperator for Its diagnostic scientificdivision.

The qualified candidate must possessa degree In Science and/or 2 years'experience In the followingresponsibilities: Operating under thegeneral guidelines of CMP's and withgeneral and specific direction, per-form the functions necessary to as-semble raw mater ia ls andsubassemblles Into finished bulkproducts. Must be able to performcomplex calculations to determine for-tification targets pool size and evaluatestatus of pool. Operation of mini com-puter as required.

CooperBiomedlcal offers a good start-Ing salary and comprehenalve benefitspackage, aa well as a career op-portunity. Interested candidatesplease send resume to Human Re-sources Department.

It I I I I I

tBcmedcalHalle MIH Road

Freehold, New Jersey 07726lejual OpeertunMy Employer M f

$50.00BONUS

Thats rlghtl Just work 90 hours and you willreceive an additional $50,00. No strings at-tached. Register today — be working tomor-row. High hourly pay rate. No tee.

New applicants only. Bring this ad with youto qualify. Offer expires February 15. 1986.

Serving /nduady since IMS

free Parting. We trill rchntun* you

manmTEMPORARY SER

43 Gilbert Street North, Shrewsbury842-4224

PROMOTION DIRECTORThe Register, a dally and Sunday newspaper servingNorthern and Central Monmouth County N.J. Is seekinga creative and highly energetic Individual to assume theresponsibilities ol newspaper promotion and publicrelations. Reporting directly to the Publisher, thePromotion Director will create and select media forproduct awareness, promoting carrier/news dealercontests and awards, and develop a direct mail cam-paign for special advertising sections throughout theyear. Developing and participating In many communityaffairs and events Is essential.This highly visible position requires an excellent ap-pearance and the candidate must have a commercialart background. Prior experience Is helpful but notnecessary.

Please apply in writing, sending your resume andsalary history to:

Q. Lister,President & PublisherThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, N.J. 07701

An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F

Q POSTAL JOBS ORURAL CARRIER POSITIONS

MAIL HANDLER POSITIONS ($8.86/hr to start)Special announcement lor i l l candidate! planning to sign up lor the Mi l l HandlerElimination at the Red Bank and Aibury Park Post Offices. APPLICATIONS AREBEING ACCEPTED JANUARY 27TH THROUGH JANUARY 31ST ONLYIAlto, lor those candidates planning to sign up lor the Rural Carrier Examinationat the Freehold, Eatontown, Matawan, Belmar, Spring Lake, Farmlngdale,Englishiown Coltt Neck, Howell, Marlboro and Morganvllle Pott Offices.APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED JANUARY 13TH THROUGH JANUARY 17THONLYI [And since they won't be oflired again lor at least 3 yean, don't mlM outl]

4'/2-HOUR WORKSHOPScore 95-100% o r You r T u i t i o n is Re funded !

HOW I I I M I I M » •>»•" '»• amaan U ea la a n at aajB at aeyiMa ro gel IM /ot>. Cue* Paul i n n•* mm urn • IIKUHJ iHary at I1I.UI aae kaaeM - • * • aa eKeUM me kmaei plea: aaa act eeaaa. ramam•I a»t »• •ti|i»n !•• Krai Nea Mart I peeH lenase wear Ii eeaiaa (ear HUH M t Itt "DeaMar altllelMti.•Mca II acceapliikaa el H U H * M I turn la at aae el lea rlral kind. n» net la aa » • •! ae Maker uin\Ana* la ai aHaa el e» eartei lee eta larai yean, im wrtal aaal la atari al leaal B5H.

Canto 10 rrw •vo'fcshop H you Mntltet. e ! Me end 0 / I fw oourae. that it wrfl help you acAwve a score of95"-., w txtffdr oon t pmy tor me worfts/Mp' f u r t h e m w e . H youf acor* i t ton then SSH on Ifte officialevam after uaina our teenjtiquei, we wM lewieoWefy refund your lu'llon In lull'

WAN! 10 Hf 10CA1C We are puDttfvs of He PaaW Mart, me h-wtetfy ne»uer.ei gr*nj you poital exam dales nationwide'idiy lite Acmevenienl Cemei provides Ihii service leain how you can ruocali lo any area (X irn country you Mt• Vou ari uutif.i lo bring youi lape recorder to record trie workshop for personal exam rewew• vou may .i!ii*i»l •* many eiira sessions ol the workshop as you IW ton a space avalatte Cuss) wirhout addmonal luilun clwgeWOMSHOf TUITION U0 (Includes ouaranakao' Vt how Workshop Sample Exams wim Answers. Worksnop Workoooks

IS Imponm Sreps tor Gerrino Hnd mo tha U S Postal Service Booklet Follow Up Consuiuiion Pfnriiegfls.Ai iNevr-ii*rii Aw«r J to Htgfi Scoters and Practice Kit containing Six Additional Practice Exams with Answers and Simulatedt iani oil usMlte upel Please txing two sharpened No 2 pencils with you to the WorkshopSealing is Hmud (he registration by phone is advised Otherwise, you may register by Jrnving thirty minutes (any luittonS oayiUe al Ihr ikui by cash check money order. MasterCard. VISA or American Express

CHOOSE 1 OF 2 WORKSHOPSTHURS., January 9th - 12:30 pm-5 pm; 6 pnv10:30 pm

SHERATON INN - H/KZLET2870 Hwy. 35 (Located on Hwy 35)

For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONSCall Today — TOLL FREE 1-800-233-2545, Ext, 7967-A

CAN'T JtTTfM? f i ir tmth Postal E mm WoiUhops on cassetie lapes #of kbows a 4 W wotksttoc materials menuon*) above*i l l - u n u 1i.H iiMDirty Hack gu»i*niee - send S70 (pius ( 5 00 lor sruppiig and rtdndbng) For rjfde'ing worlo>lNK» tepa'ale*v

send 140 (phis S i ( I I lo' ifupptrvg anrj rundkntj). please soeary * t *ch exam .woikshop you are requesting Send Oders 10lrwA.rww«imiii i.eni« SW \)non St(g«t OeW 7867 A, Mancftesitf NH CQiW ChavQ* Card o»flers will be stopped wtt*n46 tvkHS ti» (jivKMiHj tmi dee ) 800 ?33 2545 Ext 7967-A (Add tt lot Federji Exprtss ouatantted 1 ? day debvefy )

11* M M M M & M B M ha n tmm icotK MurLeiHonal co«poi4M)n iMHi IIW 10 «Ctaamm»nl Iwougri vcpl'rtboo IMM itWuWCl •MSI in* LJ S >°0HMC t M 4 A h M C«nM(

INURSINQ/HIA rHCAREPOSITIONS! fAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RN's • GN's • LPN'S • GPN's • AIDESExplora the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters In thlaDIRECTORY and please mention the Register

NURSES AIDES

HOLMDEL CONVALESCENTCENTEB

IM Hwy MHohndel. NJ 07733

(2011 046.4200

PEOPLE CAKEof SOUTM j t«se< INI

2*4 Broad SI PO Bon SIRed Bank NJ 07701

i20ti S3O isefl

M' fOMmullflr U.s U l l ' j a l

Pertunnel Recruiter!

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

3b Union SireelRed Bam. N J .07701

l?0l|S3« inot 2332

HVOih 4 nignu andgal paid tor 5

on lha 11 lo 7 eh.it

Day Cara Center navailable lo' omoloyeel

cn.ldran

Free Parh.ng

HOME HEALTH AIDESMra. Crttedlno

FAMILY 1 CHILDftEN-8 SERVICI1B1 Bath Avenue

Long BVenOi. N.J. 07740{Mi l 222-1100

HEALTH FORCE157 Broad Street3 Weet — Suite 3

Red Bank. NJ 07701(201IS30-11S1

(Tne ProteeakxiaiHealth Cere Service)

Margaret E LePaneEmployment Coordinator

FREEHOLD AREA HOSPITAL(Veal Mem Street

FreenoM. NJ 0772S(2011 7

ALAN HEALTH CARERN'i LPN'a. NA'a. • HHA'a

SuppHmental Mefflng 4 home caraWork houra convenient tor you

ComiCarl I

Peraonnai DeolALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES. INCi t Klnga Hwy

MlddMown. NJ 077481201)6714400

LPNa a HEALTH AIDESNurewg Dent

Da LaSALLE HALLStO Newman Springe Road

Llncrofi. NJ 07736|20t) S3O-J470

Perionnel DeptMetaptex Mgmt Servloaa ol

MCOSS NUR9INC

Red Benk. NJ 07701(201)

NURSES AIDESFull > Pert Time

HILLTOP PRIVATENUUCNQ HOME

'Mlddlattwn. NJ 07746(201)671-0177

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESMonmouth County Residents

CLASSROOM TRAININGClerical Skills • Telephone Installation

To Begin January 1986Are you interested in any of the above mentioned careers? II you are, why don't you contact the RCATraining and Placement Service Office nearest to your home.All applicants must meet federal income guidelines So hurry while there are still seats available.

- RCA Training and Placement Satellite Offices -

ASBURY PARK230 MAIN STREETASBURY PARK, N.J.

774-8610

LONG BRANCH279 BROADWAY

LONG BRANCH, N.J.229-3500

PROGRAMS FUNDED BY THE JOB TRAINING PARTNERSHIP ACT

IY. JANUARY 5, 1986 The l-.iii.il .y iO51 H is WantedM O i r n o N W T - lum or • M-nca. Expartanoa pratarrad.2-«om, Moo Him Frl CM741-1001.

1 H « l p WantedicraT*HT/«uUINIITIUTIVI

« M « I — PA-ADO Urm, laav

MdPTIONlIT — — r •••Ml Ma-phenm votoa. naat appaaxHIM,typing EM m t a r M but notmi • »-• I11.S00 » Uba««a- land raauma or raplylnipvrlttng bftatty etetlng work ax-partanoa aj: c m a JaraayWood Can*. 210 NrnninSeringa M. . KM -07701

poflunHylofoaraar

aalary raq In oonltdanoa to: MO-471. Tha RiglWr. 1 RiyimrWan, Shrawabury. NJ OTTtt.

NJ

ECRETARY _ U1W SHvar tod-a»a firm aaaka amry Mud aaa-

atary. Applloant mould poaaaaaoeurala typing. Mug, anormand

M O BANK — Luxury 1badroomi w/w carpating. dlth-WHIWI. S426-476 • UIMMaa. C«JI530-7900

N U M I AIDCS — Part lima. 7-3> 1-11. Ntnaa I I M I uuaoartmcawm raqulrad. Apply Inparaon Eaiontown ConvalaacamCantar. 190 Grant Ava. Eaton-

A appear-anea a muat, Qood tatatphonamanner and abJMty to hand omoe

uttee raqulrad CompMa ban-nt package offarad. CaH Lauraeran, 747 M M lo eel up an

nMrvtaw.

ECRETARY — OapartmanlHaad-Brookdala Community

RN/LPN — Part lima. 7-3pm A3-11pm. Small OarlatrU unnPlaaaa apply NavaaMk Houaa. 40RIvarMda AVa . Had Bank. EOE

^oMaga. auay and InlaraaUng of-oa. Ona yaar lamporary poa-kxi. Hbaral banaflu. Plaaai con-

SALE*

ATTENTION!I M M nwntton THE REGISTERwhan replying lo * Register

tart Peraonnal Omoe batwssn 10AM and 2 PM (or appointment loM tartad no latar than Jan 30,M6. CHI (201) 642-1900. Ml.36 An EO/AA EmptoyarEOflETARY — 12 month pot-on In Guidance Dept Salary12.280. Comptata Ina Cov-

arao*. Paid holidays A vacationAppUcattoni aval) thru Jan 1ft tntne Guidanoe Otfloa. Shora Ra-gtonal High School. Monmouth'art. Mwy. Weal Long Branch. NJ'764. EOE.

SALES - MNItary aalaa rap ExoaHant caraar opportunity wim40 yaar old world wtda muW-product company for aggraaatvtrattrad NCO who laa eerfetarter.Salaa to mHHary toetaMattons inIna NJ araa. ExoeHani oom.mlatona and banaflta Sand raplyto: Military Service Company.Ebaoo Bldg Rad Bank, Nj07701.

SALES PERSONimmediate opanlng. FuM time foiaatabHahad ratall A induatrlalpaint buainaaa. Wa aaati a ra-sponBlWe and aggraeatve Indi-vidual. Paint and** aalaa e«ppreferred but not raqulrad E«oaKant aalary A banaflta. Apply inparaon. Gale's Kayport Hard-ware, 26 waat Front St., Kayport.SALES HELP - For Te*e-markating Co., located In BadBank. Oraal hours, 10-2 Monthm Fn, 15 to start Casual drA great rnanagar makas forpleasant employment.rnMraatad7 Call irts at 842-8590

SECRETARYRIVERVIEW MEDICAL CENTERwould ilka to ottar a atJf-mottvated, wall organized Bac-atary who has excellent typing

and stano skHls tha opportunityto aaauma a kay position in ourHouaakaaplng Dapt. If you poa-aaas thaaa skills and enjoy thahsMenge of working In a busy.

active offlcs. apply or call Im-macUataty:

Call or applySharon K. Barrowa

Parsonnal Dapl.(301) 530-2222

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

38 Unton Si. Rad Bank NJEqual Opportunity Emptoyar

SALESI AM LOOKING

FOR MEN-WOMENWHO WANT TO

MAKE IT TOTHE TOP

A managaman* position can bayours after 6 months apaclalUadtraining Earn axacutlva stylecoma from 62O.0O0-64O.0O0Managamant" Wa win aand youlo school tor a minimum of 3waaka. aipansas paid, train youin tha financial ftatd saHlng andaarvlclng aatabHahad accounttYou naad lo ba ovar 21. hava agood car. ba bondabla. ba am-bitious and aggrssstva. Hoapilai-nation, major madloal, and ax-oaptlonal profit sharing programQuarantaad incoma to atari. ThisIS an axcttlng caraar opportunity(or tha right paraon. AH our axscutlvaa startad in sslss. To ar<fangs for a oonfidantlal paraonalintarvkfw call:

MR. L DENNIS201-828-6900

MON-WED10AM-6PM

Equal Oppty Imployaf u/fSALESSHOE SALESPERSON

Ful or part Hma. Bagln Immadl-atoty. Muat nava axparlanoa fit-ting cnltdrana ahoaa. No *—-nlnga or Sunday*. Apply Sld'i•ooHry. LIMa SUvar. 741-0071

SALESHallablt paraona to do talaphona• a M Call MNen 842-auO TnaHigllll . An EOESALES HELP - For Mia-morkallng. Part lima 10-2 Pkillull mna Call UO-S017.SCHOOL SPEECH THERAPIST— Harl-nma lor ElamanlaryScnoM. Waaunna anould ba lorwardad ot Mra. manna MarritlHammond by January 10th. ama Attantte Higniandt Elaman-lary aohooi. 140 Fkat AvanuaAUatrno mgWanda. WJ 0771S.

SCHOOL CROSSING QUAKOS- MUdlaWin Tap. U 40 nourContact Pat TankoMen (71-S300EXT 424 bMn l-11amSECFtETANV EXECUTIVE -Oood typtal. ahorthand not ra-qulrad. Sand raauma to: Sacratary poaWon. Elactro ImpulaaP.0. Box «70. Had Sank. N07701 E O E8ECMTAKY — EaacutM —cratary. Evpartanoad. Exc. typingand atano. Banking backroumpralafrad. Can Shrawabury StataBank for intarvlaw 442-7700U I H T

3ECBETAHIAL HELPFull or part tlma

Call S44-0S10SECRETAHY — Word pro-Qaaalng axparlanca a plusPlaaaani. modarn oflloa lacllruaaIn MlddMown araa. 3alarbaaad on axparlanoa. CaS42-O4O0.

SEC-RE-

TARY/MANAGERMENTAL HEALTHCLINIC OFFICE

Malura Individual to nandla laipaoad aumulating offtca Exoatlanl typing and grammar ra-qulrad. Shorthand a plua. Dietaphono axparlanoa hatpful. 3-yaara aaoratarial axparlanoa

Wa offar a compatlUva aalary IaddWon to a cornpranansKbanama packaga.

Apply w callSharon K Barrowa

(20'I•Ml Dapl530-2222

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union 81. Baa Bank. NJEqual Oppty EmpUryar M/F

SECRETAP.Y/RECEPTIONIST -Wantad for buay cruropradtc offloa. Qood clarlcal akWa • muaComputar axparlartoo hal *Men a 30-7 30. Tuaa. 2:90-:Wad, 0:30-7:30. Frl 8:30-7 30Sat S-t CaH S71-32S4 altar 1

101 Apt. for Rent

mk>dad?taka

EACHER VACANCY -apanlah. aHaOva FaO 1 1BHand raqutraa standard NJ

poly lo Dc Malcolm Cannar.MIddlaWwn Board ol Education.SS Tkataa Rd H k k H M n NJ0774S. EOE

ELEPHONE AND COUNTERPERSON — S daya.0:3OAM-4pm Apply In paraon

Lulgl'i Famoua Plua. 477WaRoad, HatW.

ELEMARKETINO — Challang-ng aalaa ooawon. ExpartanoaPfafarrad FuN and part tlma. CaHPal Cahlll at B3S-3200 ant 2«

fl A N 8 -LATOR8/INTERPRETER8 -lardan Stata Trannaooru naadtlualiiy-oriantad fraaianoa IN-ERPRETER and THAN3-

LATORS now. Logai. commarcialadvarVsing and taehnlealspaolalitatton. MkkHa Caatarn,Ortantal. Curopaan. and sign

ga Word prooaaalng aSand raauma and covsrindicating languaga, pro-

(aaalonat baokround. and aalaryaqu.ram«jnts to: TRANS-

LATORS/INTERPRETERS, P.OII, Totows. NJ 07511

SNACK BAR ATTENDANT -Evaa 4 waakands. Call Mon-mouth Lanaa, 229-1414.STAR LEDGER — Carharsnaadad Adult routas now svail-atoia Long Branch. Rad Bank.Mlddlatown ft most MonmouthCounty araas. You can aarn S40Cor mors aach month It you ara atlaasl 18 yaars of sga, Earn axtracash now. For mora Informationcall 1 800-242-0650

STUDENTSPtaaaani phona work • aftarachool. No axparianca nscaas-ary Salary + bonus Apply Tuas-day Jan 7. 1-5 p.m Birch AtaocLataa. I E.I building. Room33. Airport Plaza. Hwy 3*. HazMt

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

Adults wtth rallabta vahiciaawantod to aubatltuta on motorout I In

Llncroft-Holmdai2. CottaNacttI. Manaiapan-Fraahold•or mora information can542-4000 sxt 267 or 583-5210SUMMER EMPLOYMENT —Sailing mastar or Instructor. Pos-tlons opanad si local clubPlaaaa aand raauma to: SSYCP.O Box 2M. Rumaon. NJ

mmSUPERVISOR

BROOKOALE COMMUNITYCOLLEOE-Raporw to lha Ma-larial Manager and i* raapon-albia for providing ovarali dlrac-tton and manaaamant to tntCOMMON SERVICES Appltcanmust hava substantial mammant axparwnca snd knowtt:

oantralltad purchasing, raoatvng. cantral stora. Invanlory andmail oparatlons Llbaral frlngabartadta. Sand ktftw/raauma in-dtcaung axact Wta (1/S7Bt) toParsonnal SarvtoasBROOK DALE COMMUNITYCOLLEGE, 7M Nawman SpringsRoad, Lincrofl. NJ 077M no iatarthan Jan. 20. 1M0 An EO/AAEmptoyar

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS3-7 shift svallabia plus fW In. Noaxparlanoa naoaasary WIN trainCall 871-9200

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR11 pm-7am shift avstlsbia. No axparianca naoaaaary, will trainCaH 671-0200

AILOR — Naadad for dry claaning Stora In Matawan. Must baaKparlanoad. CaB M6-3232

. EACHER — Tha First Class dsycars cantar Is expanding turfFuM ft pan lima positions availabta. Cartiftcaiion not raqulradCall 2*4-1780 from 10am-3prn,

TEACHER — Laamtng dla-ablHUas taachar consultant. Immadiata opanlng for LOTC. NJCartmcavon raquirad, 11 monthposition RaaponaibUmaa includapuDirC and non-public schools1-2 yaara axparlanca prafarradSand raauma to: A. RogaraMCESC. 1 Meridian RoadEatontown, NJ 07784.

101 Apt. for Rent

1 H tip Wanted

I foNowtng: Ra-ato, coilaga

WAITERS/WAITRESS — Bar-tondara. cooks, dish ft butpaoota CaH 872-1251 Aftar 1pm. As* for managar.

WAITRESS/WAITER — Must bas«p d FUN ft part time weekend!Appry In parson, Rax Dinar, 117W Front SL Rad BenK

•AITRESS/WAITER - No ex-perience necessary will trainCall 871-4800

RADATIONTHERAPY

TECHNOLOGISTParmananL lull lima portionMoo-Fn. »-5 Muat ba raglalarador raglatry •iiglbla and N.J. Stataloanaad In Radatlon Tharapy.Oftarlng compatlUva aalary andbanafll packaoa.

For contldarattcwiaubmrt raauma or

Call Sharon K. BarrowsParaonnal Racrultar

(901) 330-2222

RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER

35 Union St. Rad Bank NJEqual Opportunity tmptoyar

YARD PERSON — M/F. Mutthava N.J. Drtvara Llcanaa. Sunat A 50/hr Apply In paraon toArrow Llmoalna. 208 South PaarStraat. Rad Bank.

52 Babyslttlna-ChlldCare

BABYSITTER - Mull nava carPart tlma 2-rJpm CaH 284-772Saltar 8 p.m.BABYSITTER — Matura mlndadlamala to babyatt In our noma lorwrorklna coupla Light nouaaworkrtcluoad Own tranaportattonnaoaaaary. Part tlma FlaxlUahour* during day. For turthar In-formation call 615-0640 ba-

BABYSITTER — Raaponnbla locara for 5 4 3 yaar old In my UMaSltvar homa Tua-Frt. Ralarancaa842-0883.

BABYSITTER — RaaponaWaparaon to watch my 8 month old

9 dayaawaax Can BSO-StlBABY8ITTER - Naadad tor IT out In our MMdMown homa:uti lima wiaaxdaMa. raf. par-

farrad Can ba raachad avanlnoaat 344-8248.BABYSITTING - Dona In myhoma. ExoaHam ralaranoaa,naaaanabla rataa. win art anyurna. Call Waal Kaanaburg,4884782.

M Situation*Wantad Famal* TUTOR — Readme. Math, Eng-

leh, Phontce. CarSnad taacherOr K-6 CaH 496-1316. 6-10 P M

N.J. STATE CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDE

Will cara forOarlatrrc • InlanttCan aval 888-0812

SS SituationsWanted Mai *

ARTIST - Commarclal daalraapart-uma work. Prlntad portfolioSamplaa. Salary opan. Can842-1888 attar 8 p m

COMMERCIAL ARTIST — Look-ins tor rraalanca work. CaH Lindaat 747-1811

EXPERIENCED TEACHER — Willprovlda child cara In rtar ownhoma. Maala provtdad Slruc-lurad aobvHaa 4 craallwa laarn-ngaxp. Flaxlbk) houra. 880-8100par waak. Call 7«7-»2O5

FAIR HAVEN MOM — wnn 9yaan axparlanca babyalttlng willJlva your child tandar. lovingcara whlla you work. Full or partHmi Exoallanl rafaranoaal Call842-8S07

HOUSECLEANINO - Through 1oompMa. FWIaUa with raf Owntrana. Holmdal. Mlddlatownaraa. Call 815-0843

HOUSEKEEPINGExcallanl work. 8 rat Rad Bankaraa. Plaaaa call altar 4pm.542-5038

HOUSEKEEPINGHonaat and ralltbla. racanl ratar-ancaa avallabia. Call anytlma486-5777.

KID KARE AGENCY — Spaolal-Ulng In baby, pat 8 vacation alt-llng Houaa OWanlng I party aar-vlng Day or avanlng Llcanaadbondad 4 maurad. 747-2287.

LPN — Daalraa work,will do light HouaakaaplngA cooking Hazlat. Kayport

Matawan. Call 738-1007

NEEDA

JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou hava not found tha Job that'sright for you. Put a Situationswanlad" ad In tha Raglalar now.and an •mployar may find you.A lour Una ad costs 86.80 and It-una for 10 daya. CaH 542-1700and gat your situations Wanl-ad" ad working lor you.N.J. STATE CERTIFIED — Nura-aa Alda looking to cara for In-fanta 1 garlatrlca. Call 4BS-01M.RELOCATING - To Rad Bankaraa. Prof, publicity specialist.experienced In all phases ol pubitc relationa, seeks employmentwith growing N.J. PR Firm.741-2795

CHILD CARE — Raaponslwachaarful non amokar lo cara lor 1

C OM. From 8-3 30 dally. Radk. ral. Call 842-8113.

S3 Dom-stlc H«lpCLEANING LADY

8-10 houra work par waak.

Call 870-6387 aflar 3pmHOUSEKEEPER — CNM caraWarm, loving. adapOMa. OoodEnglish Room « bath »300 first,•uriaarrn. Can 767-8206

HOMEMAKERExparianoad. part trM, Bat. ASun. 2-5pm Musi hava car. raf-arancaa. Can 281-4784.

HOUSE CLEANER1-2 daya par waak

Call 747-6168WOMEN TO - Cara tor aMarlyparaon Exparlanoa and ralaran-oaa. Liva-in prafarrabla. or 6 4daya. CaH 7884888.

54 Situations Want*Ftmalt

FAIR HAVENMolhar would Ilka to cara loryour child In my homa. Raoantaxp with Infanta 6 lota ol TLC.Can 747-8886

101 Apt. for Rent

*fl\pusand

illageWhat a Place to ComeHome to!

B̂ • • ^ ^ ~~r • "• vspTaraaa Mfasaf. v > ^ • t-^r^ w . • paara a m

SPACIOUS 1,2, A3BR. Apt:Starting From $560 Per Month

ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT!ALL APARTMENTS

(201)291-4050Oaracllont: Garden State Parkway loEm 117 Take Route 36 approximately 10Vimass lo Thousand Oaks on the ktft.

ConveniencesMonmouth

131 Houses for Sal* 131 Houses for Sale

FULL SERVICE — Saauty salonn MMdMawn Township Wrllalo OUMARE Entarpnaaa Inc . PO

118. BaHorO. N.J 07716

NEEDA

JOBYou Watnl lo go back to work, butyou h«v« not found th*>lob mat'sright lor you. Put • SituationsWa>nt*d" >d in th« R»giit«w now,and an •mploysr may find youA four fin* ad coaU it 90 and Itrum tor 10 dtyr Call S42-1700and oat your "SituaMona Want-ad" H worklno tor you.

NEED TUTORING — In Qram-mar. bMtc math or Aiy«br«?

B Tutortng BarvtoM wtllId* th« tndMdual rMntorc*-

m*nt you n**d lo Improv* your*d*a and t*M icor**. Call12-4138

56 SituationsWanted Mal*/Fem«l«HOUSEKEEPER — RMponalbl*adult M M I full-Um* job aaMouaa*a*p*r or Compa-nion/ Aid*. R*f*r«nc** avallabia.Call 741-0029 or 229-1615

NEEDA

JOBYou want lo oo back to work, butyou hava not found Ihalob that'sright lor you. Put a "SituationsWantad" ad In th* Ragi-tar now.and an amployar may find you.A four Una ad costs M 9 0 and itrunt for 10 daya. Call 542-1700and o*t your "Situations Wanl-ad" ad working for you.

61 BusinessOpportunity

I.S.C. MAH_ROOMlnt*ratat* Sarvtcas Corporation.with ovar on* hundr*d agonclMaold throughout th* unlMdStates, plans to op*n • MAIL'ROOM AGENCY in m«8HREW8BURY/MIDDLETOWN•raa|i) Th* ag*nl cnoa*n to ownand oparata I 3 C '• MAILROOMwtll racWv* compr*h*natv* train-mg m*rchandlalng and managa-m*nt aMlalanc* on a continuingbasis Your investment l$45,900 la »*cur*d by Guaran-teed Buy-Back. Call now and be-come a part of th* growing In-dustries in th* country.

Call now, Sunday through Fridayat

1-800-235-6648 Ext 663

41 BuslntisOpportunity

APPLIANCES - Refrigeratorswashers 4 dryers ReconditionedA guaranteed $100 A up. Candeliver You've teen In* rest.

buy thebaatl 530-2997

BOAT — 14' work boat 1150Freejer. ua*d $100 Moped, lowml., PUCH. 1981. tWO. Call'47-WM, laav* maaaag*.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSJoin dynamic International sar-vtca company. Full training withmanagement potential E«-CIUBIVB territory Ambilioua Indl-iduals only. Call Jamee Lair at

1-600-624-7613, EXT 2677

BOAT — 18 ft. Btaroraft. Cuddycabin. SS hp, Mercury outboard,many extras »3200 or beat offerCall 787-6449.

MOVE INTo remodeled three bedroom RedBank colonial. Formal dining room,enclosed porch, basement. Newkitchen floor, new storm and screens.Aluminum sided. $69,900

LOCATION ... LOCATIONWalk to N.Y. bus, close to Parkway Indesirable Keyport neighborhood. Love-ly three bedroom home with formaldining room. Nice lot. $97,900

CONVENIENCE PLUS...•verythlng you need in this 2BR condo InShrewsbury Woods. Decorated In neutral tones,kitchen w/skyllght and sliding glass doors tosecluded patio. Close to transportation and easycommuting. $84,500.

THE EXECUTIVE LOOKElegant Center hall colonial with 18th centuryarchitectural details sits Impressively at the endof a 200' tree-lined drive In the estate area ofLittle Silver. Formal library w/French doors, fam-ily room, 4BR plus separate 2BR suite. $475,000.

LOCATION. LOCATIONSuper 4BR, 2B home on park like lot In desirablesection of Eatontown. Decks off master bedroomand eating area overlooking beautiful gas heatedpool. Separate changing rooms, 2 car garage,hardwood floors, sprinkler system plus muchmore. Asking $185,000.

842-1894

Rumson RealtyI West River Road, Rumson, New Jersey

JIEALT0R MLS

We Have TheMERCHANDISE

to buy or acll4linM.10D.yi$690

542-1700

Guaranteed Results!If the item advertised is not'sold withinthe first 10 days of your paid classified adwe'll run your ad 10 ADDITIONALDAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!

I I your H«a» U not aoM within 10day*, call ua lo tmnrw your act.

tlMVM ona i w n pa* ad to* no«vco#nma*ciat U M O"'»J

The Register

CAMERAS — Comic bOOka,baaabali cards, automatic aiicingmachlrta ft furnltura. Call87-8114

SERVICE STATION — PI PlantBaach Wracfcart aqulpmanl ft•lock 642-43fM aftar 7

62 MortgageLOW RATES

1st Mtg r•financing. 72 hour ap-proval!, 2nd MIQB ft Corp LoansKramar Fin I 364-&0M

CARPETING — Wall to wall,dajor mill liquidating entirestock Brand naw 1004b nylonAny 3 rooms, living, dining,bedroom to 414 sq ft. $69. In-iludaa cuatom pad! install AI nance avail. Call Barry-600-624.1326.

64 Moiry WinfdDOES 15% INTEREST on yourmonay sound good? A localsmall buainaaa rjaaiing In atudanlfinancial naada la aaakmg •«-

lalon capital. Call 747-0439

71 Merchandisefor Sal*

ACCORD! AN-120BA88PROFESSIONAL

Cuatom tona affacta. S3600 valuaSacranca t&00 or b/o 747-1879FURNITURE — 3 piaca childcrati bodroom H I Haaaonabta.Call attar 5 730-0427.Antlqua pina placat Navajodhurrla rug (0X12). baautifulmagrtonay dining room, lamps.miff or s ft daHghtlul (ftrnatla).Lona Arrartgar OuUai. 82Shrawsbury Avanua. Rad BankThurs. Frl. Sat, 9-3. Sun, 9-4.

AQUARIUM — 73 gal. with allaccessorial ft Bland. $250 orbaal oflar. Call aftar 0 pm.747-8374ATARI 600XL — Computar A re-cord. | i i o 2% gal. fish lank with(liter, heater. $15 Call 671-6366.ATTENTION — Duck huntarBarnagat Bay. anaakbox.cadarapray ahtaid. oars, dacoyracks, oak tranaoma 3 hp. out-board. hp/06 hatar't ovaralzabroadhlll dacoyB Call 201-2043attar 5BABY ITEMS — Swing $15, pottychair $0, boys Safari ault alia 1$5 Call 741-6402

BARBlack tufiad laalharatta. 5' shallft railing Call 741-0667 batwaanBam-5pmBEDROOM SET - Mapleeludes twin bads with mattreiA box springs, draaaar, wtthlarge mirror, tall draaaar wiidrawers A night table 6850 orb/o. Franklin pot bellied stove.brand naw $75. Call 495-9312

BEDROOM FURNITURE —Walnut. $400 Butcrvar blockdinatta tabla and 2 chairs $75CaH 747-7313.BEDROOM SET — S ptaca,paean, good cond Asking $350Alao colonial aofa. asking $100

131 Houses for Sal*

71 Mtrchandlstfor Salt

HIP LENGTH NUTRIA COAT —Vlih full raccoon collaf, laainar

Good condition Slia 10.Call 671-H3>.

DININQ ROOM SET — Buflat.china ciosat. tabla * • chain.Call 741-0633

SEASONED FIREWOOD - Cord$126. PtcK-up or dairvary. Smallamounts 5O« a log Pick-up onlyCaH MO-8636 altar 6

CHECK THIS OUT...Gat mora raadara to chack outyour ad with a CHECK at tha lopind/or bottom ot your copy CallTha RaglBlar Clasaitiad bapari-mant today for datsils, 642-1700.

•CLARINET - BundyExcallanl condition

$100Call 542-6660

COINS — For aaiaUS Collactor disposing of In

vaniory 672-0570 altar 6 pm.COLONIAL DINETTE SET —Qood condition. Baat offar Call671-6033COMPUTER — Commador Vic20. tapa driva. graphic prlntarwith papar, modam. gamaa Par-tact tor baglnnar. with books andall wlraa. $300. Call 642-4544aftar 6pm. waak-daysCCOMPUTER — Com-mador Vic 20, tapa drlva, graphicprlntar with papar, modam,gamsa Partact for baglnnar withbooki and all wlraa. $300 Call042-4544 aftar flpm waakdaysCONFERENCE/BANQUET -Tabla Solid Oak Full glass lop.40-i«74- $150 Call 042-7301CONTENTS OF HOME — Rugrturnltura, lamps, drapaa, quilt.TV, doll houaa Many, manyothar Hams Plaaaa call for da-talla 042-7473.

COPIER — Cannon NP 120.$1000 firm. Call Mon-Frl 9-5503-2100COUCH — Olive graan velvet$126. 1 gray twaad couchw/canveB baching $99 42' dlnai-ta w/taaf A 4 Mates chairsRound kitchen table w/plnfcchairs $25 Earty American cot'laa table. 20x46 S39 747-4S74

DESKS. FILES — Tablaa. chairsstoraga cabinet*. computartablaa. office equip ate abargain prlcaa. New or usedA AC DESK OUTLET. 1709 fl35 Oahhursl 531-3990

71 Merchandisefor Salt

DININQ ROOM TABLEwith 6 chair* Alto Bar and cot-

tabM. Musi sail CaH291-078B after 6 pm

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Full atcabad w/trtpia draaaar, Mapta dUwng room labM w/laaf. air hookay0ima. in-ground gaa grill Baatoffar 747-4077

BM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $26 ft up par moflHi

i-optton lo buy 747-1—1BM PC — CompatlWa ayatama

040 KB RAM, 2 drivaa. kayboard,monator, mora Color $ i M tCall Bob 042-0409

FIREWOOD — Ctwrry. Oak,Mapta, aaaaonad 1 yaar. spin da-i war ad $135 Gauraniaad lull

cord Call 671-0564 Of 871-7578

FIREWOODSaaaonad Gauraniaad full cord$110 a cord. Call 042-4040.

KITCHEN WOOD CABINETSFormica countar tops. douWaovan gaa atowa. microwava ovan,•iBiniiii ataal aink May ba aoktsaparataly Call 042-7670.

FIREWOODV. of a cord for $30 with dallvaryMliad hardwood. Bruca741-0329.

FIREWOODStova wood $40 % cord.

CaH 406-0292.

FIREWOODSpin and datlvarad. Daya,741-7072; avaa. 642-6221.

FIREWOODSaaaonad hardwood split ft da-llvarad Full cord $130 half $70Call 403-0047.

FREEZER21 Cu Fl frost Iraa

$100. Call 071-8752FURNITURE — Ovarsliad couch,lounga chairs, lablas, lamps pic-turaa Exc cond Call 291-1406FURNITURE — 2 piaca Colonialsola ft chair $125. Excallant con-dition Call 741-0325.NEW QAS FURNACE — In thabox. 75.000 BTU S $950. in-stalled with fraa day/nightthermostat. Call 291-8244.FURNITURE — Sola, chair, prov-Inclal. Raciinar/rockar Goodcond Call 530-3472 aftar430pm36' MAGIC CHEF - Gas ranga.Ovan light, back light, dock,

17-7603i. Call 787tlmarQAS STOVE - $60 Whlta bam(Uturas $50 Oval dining labla/4chairs $35 V. Mapla bad $25 (2)A/C'i Ig $60. am $35. Avacadocarpal 1O>12 $10. Walm '$15 Mirrors 672-0500HAVE — An unwanlad Itamtwo you'd Mka to sail? An ad thiaslia tor 10 daya. )uat $6 90 CallTha Ragtstar Claaaitlad.542-1700.HOME COMPUTER — Atari 400.Kayboard convaraton Tapadnva. Boftwara, gamaa, )oy stickft mora Llka naw. $100. Ca642-8126HONDA GEN - Modal EX65O.$325. Snow throwar, modalHS55T. $818 Olhar modal avall-abia. Holmdal Honda, 940-4055

DININQ ROOMDiaireaeed Pina. 6' Harvest tabla• 2 12* leavea 6 Windsor chairsBeautiful hutch w/stalned glassdoors Call 671-0969

131 Houses for Sale 131 Houses for Sale

DININQ ROOM — Tabla. walnut.6 chalra. $26. 19 cubic tool, noIroat refrigerator. $160. Floorwaxar.$10. Picnic tabla,$5 Call741-6961.

131 Houses for Sale

Rumaon

WHY BUY?When you can rent this spaciouswaterfront house. Originally the teahouse of an established estate. Set atthe end of the lane on 3 acres ofbeautiful waterfront property. 4bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Cathedral cell-Ing living room with large fireplace,sun room, eat In kitchen, 2 car garage,air conditioning. $2,000 per mo. +utilities.

A TRADITION OF SERVICE

13 W. RIVER RD.RUM80N, N.J.

07760842-3200

71 Merchandisefor Salt

FENCE POSTS16 of tham4'V«3'V«8r

Call 741-1M4

MATCHING SOFALove aaat, club chair

Exc cond $350Call 630-9272

MINI BIKE - Suzuki. 4 apd..auto., propane lead rnaltar 6lank HUH combination hammardrill ft rotary drill In case, moettQE125 Coptar. Monllta. floormodal, modal number ED20VIke naw Rafrlgarator, froat fraa.radiator covers ft much mora.Call 222-1037 anytlma,MOTOR CYCLE - 1964 HartayDavidson. Black KLH aportstar.1000 ccs many extra's Lowmiles $4000 Firm. CaH583-0364.ORGAN - Hammond. 126 XL,1st* (or $2,710 will eatl for $1,800or baat offar. mint cond., manyoutstanding taaturaa Call456-3026. aftar 8,PIANO — Walnut spinal. ai4V

ndition, $050 violin. Garman.antiqua. professional quality$2000 Call 642-1036.

"POPCORN MACHINEWhit Bang par nival type puahcarl Electric Graat for clubs ft

inlzatlons. $1500. Cell07~1-5370, 9-5.PROFESSIONAL — Dog groom-ing tabla. brand naw $150 Can671-1030RAILROAD TIES - 6x6x6. •640;7x7x8 $7.90 Presaura-traaMd.6x8x8 $6.75; 7x7x6 $1045.600-523-6707 Can dallvar

PRESSURE TREATEDRAILROAD TIES

15 of lham. $4 aach.Call 741-1064

SALE 50% OFFTHE CHRISTMAS TREE

72 BRIDGE AVENUERED BANK

SKATES — Spaad, site 9. brandnaw, $100 Walnut desk $15- 4-drawar walnut draaaar. t26Maple colonial and tablaa. $1&aach Call 767-4040 aftar 3pm j

SKI RACK — BaaracraflartSR-00 holds 5 pairs waa $90 nowasking $55 Car stereo ft lap*deck Jensen with 4 spaakart« M $360 now $160 Caff530-7655

START THE NEW YEAR WITH NEWRumson 4BR, 2VtB Tudor. Brand new andready for occupancy. Best of everything —marble foyer and master bath. Quarry tilekitchen/family room. Cathedral celling andfull wall fireplace In LR. Oak panelled denwith trench doors to oversized deck.$525,000.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL3BR, 1V4B, family room with contemporaryflair located on quiet street In historic area.Near the best schools, bus lines, stores andriver. $145,000.

A SITE TO BEHOLDBoaters paradise with riparian rights onShrewsbury River In Rumson. Over 3200square feet of contemporary living. 4BR,3V4B with southeast exposure. $550,000.

/TTWORIVERS

Rutty

53O-4550114 Awnae of Two fflw., NJ.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

379 AccessoriesCALL USI — Wa can manufac-ture all types of pocketbooks,clutch A travel bags, cosmetic—aa. ate. Call 530-6741.

380 AccountingGARY MAYBURY - Public Ac-countant. Accounting, book-kaeping ft. tax •arvtca. 642-0649.

43ft AutoTransport

Q A M AUTO DRIVEAWAYWa will pick-up or dallvar youicar anywhere In tha U.S. For in-formation call 201-870-2682

442 BsrtendlngBARTENDER • Avallabia torweddings-Private psrties-Ban-quata-atc. Fully axp. 739-0466aflar 5 p.m. Sarvlng all Countlaa.

444 BathroomRemodeling &Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

Expert professional repairsA bath remodeling since 1965

Bob Aklua. 260-0997.CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGBaths, ahowara. walla A MoorsPrompt service. Free estimatesCall anytlma for appt 296-3195.NEW CERAMIC TILE A REPAIRSRegrouUng, replacing fixturesReasonable prlcaa. FREE eeti-matee 690-7214

447 CarpentryCARPENTER — 11 yra. expenence Additions, dormers.

__ Jbta rates Callaflar 6pm. 767-1416.Custom Carpentry rough orUnshed work to suit yournaads.References available Call530-6316

FULL UNEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST CALL 739-9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpentry. woodwork, Jobs dona wtthprecision Job too big tor you?Too small tor others? Call KanSoderlund. 566-2971 aftar 5 pr

JO-JO WOODWORK'SAdd-on s, Additions, Paneling.Painting. Decks, Pattoa. Lefttalk. Call Joe Lin ton (16 yra.exper) 787-2239

PANELING — Doors, windows,remodeling. rapalrt. minorplumbing 4 e4ec Reeon RateFraa eat. 264-1106.RT BUILDERS — Rarooflngspecial $65 per eg. AlterationsFraa eats. Local Rafs. Promptearvlce 787-0971 anytlma.

447 CarpentryJOE QLUCK RENOVATORS -Homa improvements Ceramictile, decks, add a level No lobtoo small. 18 years experience563-64$9

455 Carpet InstallationJIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION— Salaa. cleaning, ra-laya, re-stratchaa A repair*. 264-6177.

480 ConstructionWALL1NQ CONSTRUCTION

General ContractorWa do It all. big A amall.

Call 872-9168 or 291-1734

500 DecksDAD CARPENTRY — Pro-taaaional ranovatars. Windows,doors, kitchens, baths, skylights,deck* Complete homa remodel-ing. Fraa estimates Fully in-sured Call 571-1674.

506 Disc-JockeyTRU-2-LIFE

Musical productions specializingIn disco, dub entertainment.wadding/recaptions. Call Tony642-6001 or Ron 542-3749

529 EducationFINANACIAL AID ASSISTANCEWe specialize In rilling out thafinancial aid form Call Rich aftar6 pm 741-7946.

530 ElectricalBEST ELECTRIC

LIC. NO. 6273. Fast dependableserves Reasonable rataa. Fraaestimates. Call 671-0121.STEINER ELECTRIC — N.J. Lie.7641. Raaldential-Commerclal-InduBlrlal 3-HR. EMERGENCYSERVICE. 741-2341

565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIREPLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearttta A walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J. Black. 291-0037

58ft GutterCleaning

GUTTERS CLEANED — And re-paireo (Screening avallabia)Window washing and roof re-pairs Jeff 496-9630.

591 HaulingHAULING — Local or long dis-tance. Rubbish removal. Call493-3—0 day or night.

505 Horn*Improvements

DUST BUSTERS — Commarclal,residential Floor waning, carpetShampooing, general cleaningAct nowl 946-9569

595 HomeImprovementsJOHN ROESINO

C of O SpecialistsI manor-Exterior Homa Rapalr

NO Job To Small496-2006

F«S CONTRACTING — Roofing,painting, aiding, bathrooma.Dasements No job to small. CaMMatt. 264-6569 Free eetimaiee

Total Ranovatton Const IncAdditions, window*, vinyl aiding.design service Free estimate*

Call 739-2956

600 Painting APaperhanglng

600 House &Office Cleaning

ALLOCCA BROS - Cuatomting Service in tar lor-ax-

tenor Fraa estimates Insured747-6538

OFFICE CLEANING — Houraflexible. Dependable Reason-able rataa Call Angato 787-3274.

624 Lawn SprinklersMORNING DEW — LawnSprinklers Specialising In eer-vica A custom Installation of

aund lawn apr•lion 870-2661

625 Landacaplng& Lawn Care

LANDSCAPING - Spring clean-ups and liwn service. Goodwork. Reasonable rates Call741-6341. aak for Bruca.

635 Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Claan upyards, cedars, garagaa, sutler*.Cul trees Call 544-910Z. Fraaestimates

A MAN A TRUCK FOR HIRE

Pick up A dallvar. Light hauling.Small moving jobs Atticacellars, gutters cleaned. Fraa es-timates Call 495-1697.

BEN'S CLEAN OUT SERVICEFrea eetimetae. All kinds ofdabrla removed Damolrahtton.Fast cleanout service 563-0638

CLEAN YARDSCetlara. attics A garagaa

Free esitmalee741-2149

650 MasonryService

MASON-CONCRETE WORK —Sidewalks, patios, driveways,slaps. Mock A brick. Fraa eait-maiee Call Bill at 756-9214

665 Moving AStorage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. — Bigor amall. Licensed A insuredFraa estimates Fair Haven530-1333.

675 Odd JobsA-1 ODD JOB SERVICE — Ex-pert homa repairs. Fully InsuredCall 530-6515.

475 Odd Jobs

NORDICPainting A Paper hanging

Fraa Estimates, fully insured

758-8178PAPERHANGINGMa. Paparhan«ar

Tha Feminine TouchFraa Eat. 741-5650

WE PAINTING CO. — Call WHHa229-5016 Tha Happy Palntar.Fraa aat. Fully maurad. 20 yra•no Aae or comm.

695 PlumbingH««tlng

PLUMBINO - Nlghta. »aaltan«aonly. Work dona at YOUR CON-VENIENCE. Hapam. drain daan-Ing ft raptacamanta.Lic i72&2Antwar machlna 403.3125.

734 Taping

FINEST — Flnlahlng work avail-abla Taping, palming, papar.hanging, tnmmg 201-3667.

730 Wall*PaparlngWALL PAPERINO

Claan. vary naat wornCall Rich 40S-04M

740 Tree Service*WOODY'S TREE SERVICETraa A ahrub trimming A

ramoval. Fully Inaurad. Fraaaaurrunaa. Call S30-H12

786 Typing ServloiKatnarlna Qibbi graduala oflarInalr akilli at raaaonabla rataa. JA K Typing Sarvlea. Can738-3038

proraaalonal word procaaainfRaaumaa. Lanara. RaporuPropoaala. Maaa Mallinga

PAR EXCELLENCE8hrawabur>. 741-5700 anytima.TYPING SERVICE — Wall Irapofir raaumaa. lanara andalmoat anything ataa. Ca"U3-64K

4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 ° ^ CALL 542-1700

Thr Siinila>

71 Merchandisefor Sal *

REFRIGERATOR — Std« by Md«waahina machlna. Sow goodcoitd. 1100 aaeri Call I I M I Jpm

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENTChain, labtaa a alool*

El CatfaCW44t -24M

Su« 200 with racing tringa. E M cood I ' M•75-1377SNOW MOBILE - 2 aaMo anowmo&naa 1S70 and 1971 wttti tinIrailor (479 Call 717-7070SNOW PLOW - Waatarn Com-otaMv Dowar angta. 71* Total

Inctudad Raady lor11200 264-7216.

SLEEP SOFA - a Lova aaal wlltimatching cuttom slip covara.U00. Call M2-27M.

SOLO FLEXBody building ayatam

Llka r>aw $350Call M2-SM0

TENNIS RAOUETS — t.Batow wnolaaala. WHaon. Davit,DunWp. Slaiangar Standardvia. wooo Evaa )70-17seTIRES — S Flfaatona auprama ailwaalhar radial* Brand ntrn.P2O6/75R15 Aaklng $225 Call

TIRES — 4 Canwo rlma withneed lira* 186X14 $100 firmCan 503-0310.

TIRESQood condition12) 378-15 140

Call M7-O71S

BO BicyclesMini Bikes

Magnum MKII. Vary raet E»ca<-lent condition t a n Can<7laUl

84 MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar To. caen apnralael.

Prwa no obfact. I I I S IM

131 Homes lor Salt

M Merchandise)Wanted

1-A USED FURNITURE — An-tkiuaa. glaaawara. ooaacutlea•all a paopar ooHaceooa. con-lenta of homat. arbca. aaaa-mania, ate. WHI haul 1 Itam or anCan i t t - H U

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLtonat, Flyer, rvaa, Markup.ate Alao matal cart, truplanaa. aappuna. boau. tin toya

Monmouth Baach

BEAUTY & THE BEACHEnjoy the tranquillty of wide waters &quiet beaches. Only 1 Vi blocks from theocean & the beach club Is this spaciousCalifornia Contemporary. Brick fplc Inden adds warmth on cold winter eve-nings. Fully appllanced sunlit kitchen isa chefs delight; 4 bedrms; 2 car gar-age; many extras. Miles of beaches forsurfing or strolling. $295,000

T VSony. 72' color profaetlon TV, Imint condition 11900 CaaM I I M 5 attar »pm

Joseph G

McCUE124 E River Rd

Rumson

842-2760TV, Zan«h

Colonial style contortt Aaklng 1100.

VAGUUM-Kifby 3 months oM.•ti4*chFT>#xit», Bhampooar 4 but-ft. M M Or boat offer. 255-44MvENCMNQ — Machlna. 4 notb«v«ra9M. S9M Llk* n«w. AndiniirlapMlur Call 944-0200.

SEARS WASHERGood worttlng or dm

72 Garage/YardSales

LITTLE SILVER — Saturday,Jan. 4 and Monday. Jan. 8.9-3pm Moving cloth**, boofct,typawrilar, taMa, rattigarator,hrtcrtan itama. many odd* andanda. M Laural Drive,. Lima SM-

77 Pets andLivestock

DOG TRAININGSayanora Dog Ctob. 741-«04«

AKC - Ragtatarad GermanHotwttar Famaia 4 mos otd AN•nou $600 (irm Call 4B6-4KU•ftar apmBLACK LAB — Ratrtavty Mala. 7mot. Haaithy. all tnota, lovabta.

yard. Call attar 0pm.DOBBERMAN

Vary Inandly. all p«p«fs Callsttaf 4.30pm 787-1464

FREE PUPPIES — To goodhem*. Mm braad, dommaiatydalmatton. 2 mataa. 1 tamaiaCad 4M-2337

FREE TO OOOD HOME - AduHnauWrad tomalacai. CaMco. Can542-4000 xaOO aflar 5. aak tor•my or 571-4736 days.FREE TO OOOD HOME — AKCragwarad Spring* SpanialHouaa bfofcan, good with cftH-dran Partially fatW tralnad. CaH495-&412 aftaf 3pm

CUSTOM RANCHOn a deed end strati In friendly family iMtghborrnod,thli 3 BJM'* 8 h a m M u m a bright and chMrfulcounty kttchtn. dan, lull batsmurt with ptrty room andsir. Tht doubli sized lot, one car g a r n i and thecotrvstwsnes to all transportation majrjs this Middletownhome » most tHracthn oflsrlng. Asking f 134,900

AN IDEAL LOCATIONWithin wafting dlstanct to train station, stores,churches a id m M s n t elementary tchooll A 4 BR 2 BkWdMnrn Horn wttti totmil FP In living room andwootturnlng M M In UN fabulous FR overlooking amgnMcsM dec*, acntntd gazrto and 32 ft Ingroundpool. Make an appointment today to S M this lovely homeAsking $ 1 7 9 . 9 *

NEW LISTING •COLTS NECK

A 5 Bft 2 * B asrriton CoknHal In tht fine* tradHkm withstained hardwood floors, deepcrown 4 dentil molding,six panel doors, outstanding FP, banned celling, book-cms In FH fiishd t t rick patio i In-ground

adjacent to0

p s, g ,cms In FH. finished tumiint, prick patio.pool In an enclave of 18 homes of distinctionCtt N k fi h 129p c o adCttts Necks finest horse (arms Asking 1295.

ROTA K CK.C nagitlarrt

Call aM-oee4MINIATURE SCHNAUZEH. —Purabraad Spayad tamata. 11moa. lovaa kids, houaabcokatiiooadtanca trainad, • swssffiaart.•M. 222-7TM.SIAMCSE/fHEE — Spayad.•now. papara Almoat anowquality Owftar M moving ton n n rl ii n.^^^ o*««J — - - laa • it ** — •*conoo, pava noi parmmao. \*mR29O-C274 o€ 7la-7a«-513a

131 HoumforS^la

MacKenzie-Morris(teiHors

Mlddletown

671-1780

At Holmdel

946-0600

HERITAGEHOUSE

LOVELYRANCH

Original ownar hates toleave this terrific home.Freshly painted and Inmove In condition.Home boasts 3bedrooms, combina-tion Living/Dining Rm.,eat in kitchen and fullbasement. Lovely pri-vate yard. Don't missthis opportunity st$129,900 944-4646

57 East Main StreetHolmdel. NJ

946-4646

R E A L T O R S

UVWfi SPACE CHAMPED?Them see this traditional bl-level on 1acre abbutting wooded acreage &featuring 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, gasheat, central air, 2 car garage, and InImmaculate condition. $194,900 andlocated In Mlddletown.

CHARM PERS0WF1EBIs reflected In this 4 bedroom, 2 bathRed Bank Colonial with plenty of space& offering family room, formal dining,screened porch, full basement, 2 cargarage & central air. $149,900

CONTEMPORARY MINDED?A new direction awaits you In this excit-ing 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath MonmouthBeach bl-level offering fireplace, deck,open porch, magnificent ingroundpool, central air & 2 car garage.$299,900

BROKERS 3 REALTORSIMS Broad St. 112 E. River Road

Shrewsbury, N.J. Rumson, Mew Jersey

741-8600 741-7171

MMEOCAMUB

Alan Cluttov Realtora/AppralatraMr.ee plamaura In ringing In nw newyear with en introduction of ROMEOwho hee joinad our itati in theShrewabury-dfSoe. Seel of luck tor eHappy 19M '.

ALAN

KWIKWIKWIUmNed 1» unit townhouee complexunder coneVucUon In WEST END.Long Branch. 2br/ivt baths, nre-plece. garage » only two nonaa high.Walk to beech, •noppmg mt trsne-portatkm. 1144.900

AOOMMi AND AfMOMU3 twdroom home In OCEANPORT Iten excellent alternative lo undo liv-Ingl AH cotmallct have been ra-Oona.to there la no need to be handy Sunparlor, fireplace, lull beeement Ask-ing (124,900

STAHT THE « W YEJW MGHT!Located on quwl tlraat In RED BANK.VHe 3 br/IVt beth Dutch Colonialhome will detlgm every lamily mem-ber. Beautiful ttona fireplace In livingroom, full beeement w/den, over-Wed 2 ctr gerege > lanced yardw/ln-ground pool 1150.000

MOVE IN FOB 1986 HOLIDAYSEATONTOWN - 32 cuttom hornet lobe built on wooded low Individuallydealgned wim lull participation ofpiirchtteri, rheta homee will be Inthe price range ol $192,000 -S258.900 Call lor ankxley.

REALTORSAPPRAISERScuorcv

749 Highway 135, Shrewsbury • 747-0221"4 Montogmery St.. West End, Long Brsrxh • 571-0400

131 HOUMI for Salt 131 Houses for Sale

SUNDAYJanuary 6, 1086

1 to 3 P.M.

5 Blackberry Bay DriveOceanport $489,500Waterfront. 4/5 bedroom dramatic con-temporary with swimming pool, dock.Come see for yourselfl

OUaeaaai: Saven SrUgaa Road. M on (on Blaekbarry Bay Drive.

kPowi. ngnt

U U TOOAY FM FUdTHEII INFOMWTIDa M? 60M

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

LITTLE SILVERWanting to get Into Little Silver? We haveJust the right ticketl A 4 bedroom, 2 bathCape with a smart new custom kitchen andadjoining family room with fireplace! Gar-age, basement, lovely big fenced yard. Lowtraffic street near school. $177,500

RED BANKNew Years Besolutionl Own your ownl Ourattractive 3 bedroom Cape offers nice up-dated kitchen, paneled den, basement andgarage. Located on a most appealing areanear Tower Hill. $125,000.

FAIR HAVENTTils charming Riverside Village is the placeto live In our cleverly designed 4 bedroom 3bath Cape offers amazing privacy, a prettypool and Impressive landscaping on a verylarge piece of property. $219,000

LITTLE SILVERPremiere Colonial! Stylishly decorated andbrimming with Impressive upscaleamenities our 5 bedroom custom Colonialoffers comfortable family room, fireplace, 2car garage, basement, screened in porchand deck plus a complete attached yet mostprivate in-law apartment. $329,000.

E.A. ARMSTRONG AGENCYRealtors

5S5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver

741 -4500

CAREFREE COMFORT CAN toe found Inthis spacious one year old Colonial InManalapan 41x25 Inground pool lorsummer pleasure and a full wall brickfireplace In the family room for thosecozy winter nights. 4-5 bedrooms, withskylight and Jacuzzi, security and liraalarm system plus much more. Call torcomplete details! $239,900 747-9001HANDYMAN'S DREAMII BRING YOURIDEA8I Affordable house In LongBranch with many possibilities. Nicefenced yard. 3-4 bedrooms, 1 bath.$70,000 747-U0O1

746 Broad St., Shrewsbury, N.J. '

SUNMY, JANUARY 5, 1986

QUALITY LISTINGS • PERSONAL SERVICE

SEASONS GREETINGSFrom all of us at SELBY, we wish you

happiness for the NEW YEAR. Special

thanks for your patronage and mak-

ing 198S one of our best years In a

quarter of a century.

SeJby Real Estatev Inc Realtors260 Norwood < W u e

Holmdel, OsstNj«4U PB

FOUR SEASONSWOULD LIKE

TO ADDRESS YOU

EXTREMELYconvenient 3 bedroom split with won-derful country kitchen, spacious livingroom and family room. 1'/, baths, 1 cargarage, economical gas heat. Pleasecall for details. $127,500 842-6009

INCOMEwith a flair and near parks andbeaches. Four 1 bedroom units pres-ently occupied. Low maintenance vinylsiding, economical gas heat. Call todayfor details. Asking $195,000 842-6009

WOODMERE ADDRESSLarge 4 bedroom colonial, 2'/> baths,eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, fam-ily room with fireplace and hardwoodfloors. Oversized wooded lot. Lowtaxes, a real buy at $159,900 842-6009

GloriaNilsonREALTORS

600 Hwy #35. SHREWSBURY, N J842-6009

HISTORIC BUFFSThis S bedroom, 3Vt bath colonial has wide plankfloors In the dining room and bedrooms, sfireplace, a front and rear staircase and a wraparound porch. On 1S acres In Mlddletown.$199,900

EXCLUSIVELY OURS!This 4 bedroom. 2'4 bath home le situated on awooded lot In Holmdel There's a sunken familyroom with fireplace, country kitchen, fullbasement, and a spacious deck. Close toexcellent schools and transportation. $279,900

WATERFRONTThis meticulously maintained 4 bedroom, 2Vtbath colonial In Monmouth Beach leaturesbeautiful bright rooms, a spacious kitchen, familyroom, fireplace and sliding glass doors whichlead to a patio. There are 2 floating docks snd 85'of bulkheadlng on a deep water lagoon. $349,900

NEW, IN RUMSONThis Impressive stone tudor will leature a librarywith 17' ceilings and balcony. Master bedroomsuite with an adjoining lounge ares with fireplacesnd sumptuous bath with Jacuzzi. 4 bedrooms,Vi baths, family room central air, full basement,deck and much more. $625,000

OAK HILL COLONIALThis 6 bedroom, 4Vt bath colonial Is on over anacre of treed property In Mlddletown. There's anewly remodeled kitchen-family roomcombination, a new 43' pool and patio, sixthbedroom with full bath can be used for In-laws.Two family rooms with brick fireplaces and muchmore. $315,000.CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR COMPLIMENTARY BROCHURE

FOURSEASONS

12 Kings Highway, Mlddletown97 E. River Road, Rumeon59 E. Main Street, Holmdel

4,• IU1OM • _ _

671-520053O-9SO0•4S-J700

MORTGAGESAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIEDBUYERS Weicher

• "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

Ask About OurEquity Advance

Prognn

Win Estateram Mran - KOmgul hm on M i M 5 « m 3SOfl rmot ph» moriwr-rjaugrra* apt. 2 IWlelacw. 3OaOil, countrv mchan Hnr ingtoonl pool. »»ri»«l7•am a»t a «kr . 3 tencM parMocU S3M 900

MMHohatt OtfiM 946-9400

HOIMDEL COLONIALH you twit tht Hduiwn A privacy of your own tore*,i HoimW M M H M 1 • famly orttntto 4/5 Bfl Colonial*tth »H m« amtnrtei you h m iv« (Mind, call foryour appomtnvtm now Homt l l shown by appoWHmMonly. CaH mmffl $282,500 H O U

H 0*4*1 Oftta 946 MOO

MINT — H U N T - M I N TA0WA&.E, COZY CLEAN a PWVATE DM OMCrtbt misgrm Dull M U M rMw wall to will catpwng. dwk.roof, lane* 1 not wittr haallt til r*w within Its* 2 yiiLowly aria acrou from park, walk to marina. Trui lowiraimonance homo Han martmont livcno « 7 900r » J Z

Office 747 BZ8Z

f-H08P1TABU-HAUTECUSSE

M Maa. * l to root, anWMaoarMoMtkrn.~

•dairy. T h a i _a oaraaao «a San. Tl» tor la grate* by • ana•far* warlooW a ftyhen Pom and rl taMa Iburring rnptara wit* haaMalor Thli Kama II

Coma aaaM buy t a f w S S a l l St*mn*i Offlcs 530-tSOO

6RAU0US LAKESIDE ESTATETurn ol ma Canajry aaganca arnaaan on a Nil only onaWoe* Rail ma xaan Circular *oochara S t tMa gam •irKton, tamttnauea. l a n i M la « • » t tuaaaa. " "

yrjrlwway mpontnls court. carrlag<RM

MUM 747-aaz

a M en aapna. 1 a m or e» knaar (anaakm, haa Mgti caWngi. eat noon Mr,

C h H l Z i n M in KScMaoa km, haa gti caWngi. e t noon Mr,lloorio arac ChanHnol Zoning parmn M l winy (Kuaaa - rVMann. Wararwaa. a)M Kuary. kocary9 m , Itnary adM, ac. * ran «na toatyl Mono

StviwrtWT Otto 53(MM0

MINT TOWMHOUKMMoMown - 2 an, IV, Bam. Rrapan. W<W carpal,parquat floor, Movf-in Condrtlon Exna toe numarowto mantton. All window friatmortt Inclu A Musi SailS121.&00 mJBH

MIMIstown Offlcs 671-1000

CHArWING VICTORIAN —REDUCED $25,000

UoUvaM Ownar Mya "Sail" DMI lupar 36R home wima doDcnad 2-car oanea and an arMcant vacant loiIntarlor toMurao Includa naw Mtcfion caunatt. naturalwood trim, ttalnod glau windowa 1 much moriISS.OOO Ml OOM

MeMMlWl Offlcs 671-8000

LOCATION - LOCATION -LOCATION

Tina Haaulltul 3 W apill la altuaaad in gaa ataa ofHaittl Watting diyancl to Knool. NYC tranopor-laiwi Ms» Tn d m u m can lor fiiai iKwingS132 9OOHI02U

MUmnn Oltles 671-8000

SEARCH NO MOREIMail la avaryrfiing you n avar aa f lM ana mora 4Sfl.?', Bait. Colonial (aookma FH arrMI m l

Country Kllclwjn Evary oo Ucuiiwtt l u t u m moticulouary matnttlnadM0 1117

Hrjlueel Ottlts 946-9400

AFFORDABLE4 Badroom tKparwMd capo. i M K

iWlBfl only 4 yts old O v a r t l n d 1 cat U

•onw TLC k i n of p o u i b t l W « ( 1 6 . 0 0 0 S

WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO LIVEILocaM tMtwaon nvoi k ocaan. I N I homa orwi aaayaccau 10 iwlmmlng boating & timing Ernoy coolw i i r i l on rha Illoullid porcli w/viaw ot rlvar WMiniulatad w/gai H M I Ihn 3 M colonui I I cory on cool•vanlnai I IP7 000 Rli 1104

Ruieiii OtfiM 747-K82

HIGHLANDS WHERE THE LIVING 1860001

Moma « m cnarm nomng lo Do out movi in uooar luoraMtleaUag Snog Harbor Uarina aralk to Itatang pier.N e t t and laaautanli. ctoaa to icnoai inoeplno and»ar»»omaon A muat to t n aon'l laal. tK.000m-oiro

Offlci 671-8000

BEAUTIFUL WOODED TWO ACRESETTING

Taki In tru outdoor* wttti qln* tfoort In ivory room orwalk out on mt tttch anrt aoo lha city lights oJlMn tintM t m toot. Cuatom 3-4 W Conttnporvy, HgM opanLR. Cattttdral oolNnaa, attuMad on tho SacondlhignaMpoint in Monmouth Courtly K49.M0 HO-2700

HoMtl Offia 948 MOO

WEUKEPT3 borjrm c i u n brick raocn wttn largi lamily room andfun Oaamt. Many raw Imdowmania. groat location.Driven knead yard and carrliga houaa. 1147.0a94-1301

Skmnasry Offlct 530-8500

HOLMDEL 55 E. Main St.MIDDLETOWN 1008 Hwy. 35RUMSON 30 Ridge Rd.SHREWSBURY 809 Broad St.105 Officers located through! the Metropolitan Area.

946-9400671-8000747-8282530-8500

WeichertRealtors

tUMOAY. JANUARY 5, 1986 The Huiulii) 9DMarchand.itWanted

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionet, Flyer. Ivee, Marklln,etc.Mao metal cars, trucks.planes, lapplina. boata. tin toys,higheat t paid Nobody beats myprice 2S4-M7B.

Bawb.i l CardsWarned

Call 342 -WM

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURBALE — Call Second Hand Lil,264-0777. Aflar S, 264-M IBHighest price* paid lor all items,sntiques, etc For bargains, atopat 24 Broad St.. Kay port

MILITARYmedals.

NEEDED FOR - Senior ClUCanlar. Donation or Wlda ScraanPro| TV. Aiao Froat fra« Fraaiar.New of uead. Call 542-63*3 aaklor Mika

PIANOS WANTEDAny conditionCall 493-4911

All toy tralne. Any condition Call

101 ApTtmanUASBURY PARK — Now gardenapt. lor yaarly laaaa. 300 7th Ave.4ih building In from Ocean Availimmed All new caipeis all ler-nca 3'1 rmi |435 par mo. 4 »$638 par mo. Responsibleparilaa only. Tenneni pays ownutnHIM Mr. Cook apl. 1 will showor call collecllor appl. 641-M11

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —bdrm. $460/mo. Adultsprafarrad- No pata. Call•72-9477.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm gardan apt. Qaa neat in-cluded. 1 '« monihs aacurity.SA70/mo. No >'ets Available im-mediately Call 281-00062 or 3 badroom houaa. Avail Jan1 1 monthi security * raiarcaa $6OO/mo Call 739-6414HIGHLANDS — Wyndmoor. 1bdrm Condo. Private baach ftdock, central air. wall to walcarpal, diahwaahar $600+ utllCall 248-8193

EAST KEANSBURQ — 2 bdl .duplax. 3 family houaa $475 •utll Call 871.93*6,

EATONTOWN-WOODMEflTRanch 3 badroom, 2 balh. 2 caigaraga. basement 6950 * utllitle* Call 642-S009 ask 1o>Martha.

EATONTOWN-TINTON WOODSRanch condo, 2 bdrma. 2 batha.garaga, canlral air. firaplaoa{650 + uUlltlaa. Call 542-0265.

EATONTOWN — Brand nawdalux townhouae siB'ookwoods 2 bdrm, 2l» bathagsraga. a/c. gaa haat. All ap-pliances SSSO/mo * utlla. Minimum 1 yr laaaa Immad oc-cupancy Call 848-4155

HAZLET2 fam Lg yard Appliances $400 sM R S REALTY. Bkr. 349-1234

HIGHLANDS — Twin LightCondo. 6 mo laaaa w/extanelonaFully turniahed 1 bdrm. Waahardfyar. color TV A atarao. |acuuiocaan vlaw MOO/rno Call Morthru Frl, 11-6, 212-3M-4200

101.Apts. for rentbedroom condo Convenient

callon « M p. , month plU Btilities L w i security and ref-rences required

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211

SKI HAYSTACK — Ml Snow.Naw condo Sleeps 12 3» baths,Jacuui. Call 291-S317

SEA BRIGHT - l badroom.modern River view Avail Fab 1,*5B5 + ulll. Call 436-7614.SEA BRIGHT - Sunny 2 bdrmapt. with rlvar vlaw. Larga familykltchan Oarage North and lo-:ation t«oo Including neat

SEA BRIQHTA 2 bdrm apt. Baach araa Nopata. 1610. Call 741-3M2.SEA BRIGHT - Small 1 bdrr

or 747-6525

SEA BRIGHT - 3 rma. IncludaaDeck, storage attic & haal. $850par mo. Call 741-0742.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 & 2 badrooma from 6490 Mod-arn. spacious apta Haat, hot acold watar. Cooking gat In-cludad. On-pramlaaa tannlacourta, pool, racraatlon araa.Naar Eatontown shopping E «achoola Ocaan Twp.

il __542-0612

102 Houses forRent

COLTS NECK— 2 bdrm on coun-try aalala. immaculata. Air. oilhaat, all appliances Si.OOO/mo• utllltlaa. 1 yaar laaaa. Oc-cupancy Jan 1. Call 760-4035

JATONTOWN — Broad SI. 1100aq ft Protaaalonal Onica SpacaW/W carpeting Privata parkinglot 61100 month * , Avail 1/1/86.Call 542-0550 9-5 Mon-Fri.

FAIR HAVEN — Racantly con-atructad home 3 bdrm full)carpaiad, 1 balh Waahar/dryardishwasher $1050 + utll*842-7391

HIGHLANDS - Twtn Lightocaanvlaw Colonial. 2 bdrm,dack. porch, gaa haal. no pata.

IQHLANDS - Spaclouabdrm, aat In kitchen, dining, cantral air, all appliance, balcony,privata beach ft fishing dock1725/mo + utlla. Avail Immedi-ately Call S. Goldman 026-7729.

HIGHLANDS4 rma. Kida Bills pd S600

M R S REALTY, Bkr 389 1234

HIGHLANDS - Navaainkenue 2 bdrnv Larga kltchan withdiahwaahar Waahar ft dryaiSuitabla for 1-2 adulta, Laaaa -aacurity. SM0/mo. Call eve281-8846 or 542-573S.

KEANSBURQ4 bdrm Kids Lg yard $5dt>

M R S REALTY. Bkr 369-1234

LEONARDO - l'» bdrm. lullbaaamant. yard $550+ulll. AvailFab 1, Call 291-3093.

LEONARDO - 1'4 bdrm, fullbaaamant. yard 1550 + utll. AvailFab 1, Call 291-3093.LINCROFT - 3 badroom.bath, dining room, baaamantgarage MOO par month Call542-3403

HIGHLANDS — Twtn Lightsoceenview Colonial 2 bdrma. 4 W ~ Z f l 7 5 5

LONG BRANCH — 2 bdrm irnlca family neighborhood$575/mo + utila 1 montha securIty Call 291-6225 attar 5 pmMIDDLETOWN - Charmingapacioua 3".i bdrm, 2 bath, din-

g room, garaga. Larga traad l t N t IBM/ C l l

dack. porch, gaa haat. no pata,adult a aura lot M96+ i "' '530-9373HIGHLANDS — Riverfront tat-ting with privata baach ft dockNawly painlad ft carpatadWyndmoor condo 2 bdrm, din-ing room w/balcony ovarlookirwoods, storage lg ncloaata Call '232-2900. aw272-9927 leave meeeageHI OH LANDS — Condo 1 bdrm,Sac ft Laaaa required $605 Iutila 542-5319 or 495-3766

>okmg_ fna I

Donna dayawaakands

KEANSBURQ — living room,bdrm. bath, S460 par mo El-ricancy living room bdrm combo,kiichan. bath S425 par mo . In-ciudas gas Ral Sac 1 yr laaaaraquirad Call Paggy 767-6600

KEAN8BURG1 bdrm from $300

2 A 3 bdrm stan $400 tM fi.S REALTY, Bkr 369-1234

KEANSBURG — 6 rooms apt1550/mo. 3 bdrm. 1 mo I payown utlliuaa. wall to wail carpaling. No pata. 1 at. Fl. 2 childranok Call 496-9119.KEYPORT - 1 bdrm.. full bath,ail utillllaa paid. Privata. over-looka Raritan Bay. Adulta praf739-3161. S475

LONG BRANCH — Plaaaura BayFrom $376. Haat/hot watar in-cluded. Call 222-7714. Offar a.plraa 1/3 IMS.LONG BRANCH — 2 bdrm i

fBANC 2 bd

n«e family naighborhood1575/mo + utlla. 1 months security. Call 291-6225 aflar 5 pm.LONG BRANCH - Naar Monmouth Medical 1 bdrm, aat Irkltchan. living room. Avail Jan 1$45O/mo includaa haat ft watarPaul P. Bova,altor.671-2644.

Re-

LONO BRANCH — 3 room gar-dan. 1 bdrm. Haat, hot waiar ftcarpatlng Inc. Naar ocaan ftuans Idaal location for single orcoupla. 571-1469.

LUXURY GARDEN APTS. —badroom. Baautlful landscapingPool. 1 ml. from GSP26471846. 8-5, Mon-Frl.

Call

MATAWAN - 1 bdrm condoNaar Pkwy. $590/mo + ulila 1' tma aac Laaaa. pool, tannia. Nopata. 871-7560MATAWAN — A amall communi-ty of gardan apta on lak« Haat fthot walar Inc. 2 bdrma ft 2 bdrmduplax. Appt only. Call btwn 9-6.201-6*6.1061.MATAWAN — 1 bdrm. gardanapi. avail, for Fab. Haat *, hotwatar Inctudad. Call 566-0026.

MIDDLETOWN — Small 2 bdnin Exc. neighborhood Qaa haal.Short term or month to monthlaaaa OK $550 + utlla. Sac775-2088

104 Winter rentals

WEST END - Furn aplThru Juna 16. $47S/mo

Call 222-7639

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooms ft studios from 140 a wkHOME RENTALS. Bkr. 319-1234ASBURY PARK - Slngla. Withor without housekeeping Maturaparson 615 1st Avanua, AaburyP k NJ

KEANSBURG — Room lor rantCall 767-6669 or 787-7247 or787-2647.

Call 671-6363RED BANK — Loveiy room Inprivata homa for professionalfamala. Call 741-2744.2 ROOM FOR RENT — In privatahouaa. Mlddla aga. etderlywoman only M0/wk. Waahar.dryar ft rafrlg 495-9360 attar 5.

UNION BEACH - 7-11 UnionAva. On bua atop. LQ kit to cook

Sac raquirad Call for appt284-8325

108 CommercialRentals

EATONTOWN — Broad St. 500aq ft Profaaalonal Office SpacaPrivata parking lot 1500 monthAvail 1/1/66. Call 542-0650. 9-6Mon thru FnMIDDLETOWN — 1000 Hwy 35.South bound lana. Lg smgla of-flca. Canlral air. Carpatad. Allutlla Inc. Immad occ. $425/mo.Mullanay Raalty 671-5151OCEAN TOWNSHIP INDUSTRIAL PARK — Approval for 4buildings with total of 166,400Sq. ft. offica ft warahouaa withultimas on alia. Prlma industriallocation.G ft G Raaltors 531-21RED BANK — Professional Offlea Suites availabla in vartouaZimmerer Buildings Units rangafrom 1 room to 900 square faat toentire building of 3400faat I plus Basement).cations on Broad St ft aracarpatad. air conditioned ft havaavailable parking Rates rangafrom $10-112 par aquara foot,plua utilities Call ManagerWalter Zimmerer 842-9995

I aquaraall lo-

131 Houses for Sale

RUMSON-NEW!Pick your own colors 1966 inyour brand naw homa. 3badroom. 2V* bath Colonial witha aupar aat-ln kliohan. Wrap-around porchaa. Firaplaoa Anaw Colonial "Farm Houaa".8239.000

CENTURY 21 COZENB. RealtorsIndapandantly Ownad/Oparatad813 Rlvar Rd. Fair Havan

AM — Jaap Wagonaar. 77Good cond Loadad. Low mda-aga Call 666-0964.

132 Condos*Townhouse*

SHADOW LAKE VILLAOECROWELL AGENCY

741-4030EVENINGS ft WEEKENDS

Haiga Stawart 741-6649Jaan Mitchall 842-7311Juna Monnlar 747-3242

135 CommercialProperly

FOR SALE OR RENTInternational Qallerlea Proparty6000 aq ft. + 2000 aq. ft bldgSHREWSBURY 747-8200OCEAN TOWNSHIP INDUS-TRIAL PARK — Approval for 4buildings with total of 166,400Sq. It. office ft warahouaa withutllltlaa on alte Prlma industriallocation.Oft O Realtors 631-2000.

137 Lota andAcreage

HOWELL — Choice country knollfor your naw homa. 9 ferineacres Some woods, pond.1125,000 Harold Llndemenn.Broker, Eatontown, 542-1103RUMSON — 4.1 acraa. 600 ft.waterfront Salt marsh andwooded 2 building aitaa poaa-ible 842-0730 attar 7:30pm.

290 Trucka &Trailers

CHEVY — 1963 truck C-50. 16'box. hydrollc lift gala. Runa wall11600 or baat offer Call530-1333CHEVY - Larga siap van. 1970Motor and tranamiaalon fineNeeds paint job. 1700 firm. Call767-2366CHEVY S-10 Pick up — 1984 v,ton. Long bad 2 8, v-6, 4 spdP8/PB. Excellent condition.84660. Call 291-8325 after 6pmCHEVY 1964 — C50 dui$750 Call 530-3512

tp truck

FORD F2S0 - 197ft, VB Autop/a, p/b. Utility body. In goodcond High milage Runa wall$1660 757-6256 after 6pm

CHEVY - 1986 C-30/4x4 pickup. Exc. cond. Perfect for snow-plowing, conatructlon, or off roaduaa. 112.700. Call 542-0312daya, 528-7283 avaa.

CHEVY Pick up — 1974. Shortbad, 65.000 ml., 4X4, 4apd..PS/PB. Snow plow $2695 Call671-5954

CHEVY C-10 Pick up1973, PS/PB.autO, $1250Call 871-5954

CHEVY PICK UP - 1975 withGood condition. Aaklng

. — 0 Call 872-2428 attar530pm.

CHEVY — Larga atap van, 1970.Motor and tranamiaalon fineNeeds paint |ob. $700 firm. Call787-2356

DODGE — 1979. 3/4 ton. 4 wheeldrive w/ factory snow plow. Nawpaint |ob Naw tires $40O0 orbaat otfar can 284-4292 aflar3pm.

138 Mobile HomeaHAZLET — Mobile homa for aalaby owner All naw car paling,paneling, and floors 10*55 Call264-750810 N 56 — 2 badrooma, waahar,dryar. air conditioning, cornerlot. Nica park. Call 264-1285

300 Autos for Sale

290 Trucks &Trailers

UODQE 1970 - Rack bodytruok Heavy duty. Aaklng $700Call 872-2844

DODGE — 19S8 4X4. with anowplow ft hydrolica, flat bed, rebuilt302 ftcyl angina Needs clutchwork 6650 or b/o. Call 77C "

DODGE VAN1977 Tradesman 300

Must sellCall avaa 388-1363

FORD RANGER — 1876 XLT70.000 miles P'S P/B. runa ftlooka good. Aaklng $2600 Call

FORD F2501974 pick-up truck.

1100?Call 630-3512

FORD PICK UP1973, Good work truck.

low ml. Aaklng $750Call 542-3413

SUBURU BRAT - 1980 Rollbar, camper lop. low mileageExc cond. $1950. Call 566-7360

300 Autoa for SaleAMC HORNET — 1973

8300Call aflar 6:30

767-6666AMC AMBA8IDOR1969 New brakes

aaklng 8300.Call 542-3413

AMC HORNET — 1976, 6 Cyl. 4dr.. auto.. A/C. PS/PB. newtrans.. 67,000 ml. $1000 or b/oCall 741-7137.

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for Sala_A M I COspeed i ilVary U>842-6778

uid 1971 6-cyli i.|. 66 000 mile

$1040 Cl

A STAR IS BORN..

Ailraci mote leaderatiip byplacing a STAR al the lopand/or buiium of your adFor details call the DailyRagiatei Classified

Deparlmenl 542-1700

31 4000 - 1960 4 door, all-a/c am/tm caaaaila 20.000

an engine toe cond $3250Call 291-1069

AUDI 4000 BJ 77.000 mlA/C. p/w tun tool AM-FMStereo. e». cond Price nego-tiable Call 741 8043 alter 7pm

BAJABUG 1965 New engineMany extras A good buy at11650 Days 872-2222 Evea627-1310

BUHLER& BITTER INCPlymouth-Chrysler-MG-Jaguar

3290 Hwy 36 284-5000

BUICK - 1036 ̂ door sedan Nomoior or hood Need a workSolid car Sireal Rod only $450hava Illle 291 9263BUICK LE SABRE - 1882 2door, aqua Diesel Price nego-llble Call 739-0223 or 738-0224BUICK REQAI I860 Perfectcondition Vinyl lop All power,a/c. stereo Ashing $3750 Call741 8 6 V

300 Autos for Sale

300 Autos for SaltBUICK SKYLARK — 1972, 4 df ,V8, auto.. A/C. all weather redl-als Oct. inspection Vary depen-dable 3rd car Must sail 6750 orb/o Call 872-0004

BUICK — 1976 Eleclra. 4-doorSedan Equipment Includaairsiler mien $450 Call 671-4454

UUICK — Wouldn't you rathernave this Buick Skylark lor yourNaw Vaarl 19S3V* tii\M, * dr .Llm. LTD. v-e, auto, loadad inmini condition, with remaning

4 yri of OM eaiended were-ntee Must aaa to appreciate

shing 85500 Call 842-4872altar 4pm.

CAMARO — 1979, PS/PB. A/C.AM/FM caaa 4 naw tires Qoodcondition Asking $3000 Call488-1570

BUICK SKKLARK 1971 — 65.000original mllea PS/PB, A/C, Runagraat. 8300. Can 888-0617BUICK — Skylark LTD. 1980.V-4, 4-apaad. PS, PS. A/C. 4-door. 50K miles Original owner$2500 or best brier 741-8685• tier 5pm

BUICK SKYLARK OS — 19S6.P/B, p/b. mi wheel. V8. 4 bbl.dual exhaust, 2 spd auto, nawtrans, tires mufflers, ataraoM W or b/o Call 229-3610BUICK REOAL — 1980. Parfactcondition Vinyl top. All powera/c. atarao. Baat offer Call741-8667.

CADILLAC SEDAN Da Villa —1979 Fully loadad, excellentcondition 61.000 ml $5300 Call536-4278 aflar 6pm

CAMARO 1986 - Sport coupe.9.&0O mites Excellent conditionAulO. A/C. T-top. PS/PB. Musisail naw car coming. $11,000 orbast otter Call 787-6449.CAMARO Z28 — 1978. no motoror trans Needs minor body workand paint. No rust Excellent win-ter project. $1175, Call 563-6166

300 Autos for Salt

300 Autos for SaleCADILLAC - 1967 Sedan uevn-

42,750 miles Loaded iOwner $1000 Call 571-9588CADILLAC — i960 Seville Im-maculate cond Settlemenl of theslate sale Call 842-1M0CAMARO Z2B 1880 - AM/FM,Air, runa excellent, perfect in-terior muat aeli 12,900 or baatode. Call 291-6479

apd Many new panab to run Good protect car

$1600 or Deal otter 264-891B

CAMARO1975 4 apd 350 Good con-dition $1000. Call 888-0465. aakfor Chris.CAMARO — Z28 1978 T-topa.il pro. 66.000 miiea $3300 Call

264-6815CARS UNDER $2,000

KINQSLEY AUTO SALES767-7667

CELICA QT COUPE 1979Good condition 62,600 Call369-0371CHEW SS II 1963 — Motornaads work Or excellent protect

6476 or baat offar Daya563-4625, avaa 583-6188.CHEVY CAMARO— 1976 Excal-

running condition Need*some body work $1000 Call672-2666

CHEW MONZA1978. Good running condition,naw clutch. 8975 Call 846-2775

s or weekends

CHEVY BLAZER — 1979 2wheel driva. auto. a/c. radio Excshape 56.000 miles Call767-6026.

300 Autos for Sale

140 Real EstateWanted

BARRY THE BUILDER — Willbuy your houaa. aa la, tor cash.Houaaa In poor condition only.Call 566-2828.

RED BANK - Broad St 5000 aqft prime office apace Will divide389-2020SMALL BUSINESS — Approx450 aq ft for amall business orstorage space. Immad. Haat ftalec supplied 842-0045.

110 Wanted to RentRED BANK AREA

8400 OR LESSPLEASE CALL

747 7907

MIDDLETOWN - Completelyremolded 2 badroom houaa8700 + utlla. No pels Adultspreferred Can 747-2682.

REPUTIBLE BUILDER - In localaaarch for proparty, aeeka lowcoat houalng, gan'l Middlatownaraa. can manage property. Topoaalbly and of the yaar (1986).Serious, responsible inquiriesonly, pieaaa. A laaaa-buy con-tract can be considered.767-8754.

131 House* lorSal*

RED BANK — 2 bdrm, houaa,modarn kltchan. Plenty ofcloaata. excellent location cloaato Red Bank No pata $650 parmo * utilitlaa Security requiredCall 741-9660.

CUSTOM BUILT - 3 bedroomranch with aat-ln kltchan plualining. Maintenance freeilumlnum aiding. Perfect tunerar retirement home Offered at$99,500. Call 747-5600

RED BANK WATERFRONT2-3 bedroom ranch S72S parmonth plua utilities Laaaa, se-curity ft references raquiradNEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-9211ROOMMATE WANTED —houaa. Plenty of storage FBank araa. 741-1200

RUMSON — 2 bdrm.. livingroom, kltchan. central air. largayard, cloaa to Trana ft achoola,$750 +• utll. Call 642-3313.

UNION BEACH3 bdrm. Kids/pets Just $700M R S REALTY. Bkr 389-1234

103 RentalatoShare

FEMALE ROOMMATE - Prefer-sbie non-smoker to snare 2bdrm apt in Red Bank $300 »

264-8860 ant 408 dayaNORTH LONG BRANCH —Share houaa, no amok ing, nopels $265 avalable immediatelyCall 642-4787 or 571-4736.

104 Winter Rentals

POCONOSWinter in the Poconoa

Swiaa Chalet 4 badrooma. 3batha. fireplace, skiing. In doorpool ft tannls. horse back ridingAll ammenditiea Duplax ac-comodations Weekends, weaklyft monthly. Call 291-2359.RUMSON — 3 badroom water-front Furnished $660 parmonth Optional 11600 par sum-mer month.

ERA LINCROFT REALTORS

300 Autos for Sale

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROMSi — (U repair) Alao delinquenttax property Call1 -605-667-6000 Ext QH-6247 torinformationKEANSBURG — Shall 20x68 'Muat be relm.shed Idaal lor a

irga family Business amuse-ment tone Call after 6,787-0626.KEANSBURQ — Adorable ft af-fordable. 2 badrooma, detachedgaraga. quiat cul-de-sac, naarcommuter bua. $67,900.LESHER ASSOCIATES, RE-ALTORS 291-0919.LEONARDO — 2 bdrm home.

«ty renovated Only $48,900.Call Peggy tor an appointment.787-6600

LITTLE SILVER — By ownerCharming 3 bdrm. r i balh col-onial. Oak floors, f.raplaca w/wood burning stove, large diningroom, large aat in kitchen, familyroom. 2 car garaga Baautlfulproparty w/ extra lot. $159,500.

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Call orwrite for our complimentarybrochure of exclualve listingsFOUR SEASONS. Realtors

12 Kings Hwy. Mlddleiown671-6200

97 E Rlvar RdRum son 530-9600

59 E Main StHolmdat 946-3700

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult Communities

341-6060

RED BANKEXCLUSIVELY OURS

3 badroom. r * bath Tudor \fireplace in living room, lormaldining room, dan and muchmoral Aaklng S131.900.NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211

300 Autos for Salt

152 Boata andAccessories

CATAMARAN965 Prindle 16 compielewith

trailer aa naw condition $3460.Call 747-7425 evea ft weekendsOUTBOARD MOTOR — 1973horse power Johnson (specialedition). Completely rebuilt ahortshaft with tank ft lines (425 orbaat offer Call 760-6717 or846-6588SPORTCRAFT 19' 1874 —Flbergleea with 1977 rebuiltEvlnruda angina 115 hp With allmarina radloa ft extras $3600Call 583-2023 or 563-4394

22' WHITE CEDAR GARVEY6' beam No motor.

$1000 firm.Call 291-0245

154 RecreationalVehicles

TRUCK CAMPER — 1974 Cdevywith camper back. Sleeps 4.Oven, ranga. sink, toilet, furnaceate Looka ft runa vary good.$1500 Call 741-1366

250 Auto Insurance

CHECK OUR RATESPhoanm Brokerage, famous forlow-cost auto insurance andfriendly service, now giving treequotaa by phone Take the op-llons You may save hundreds.Al. 38 KeypOrt 264-3067Broad St. Shrews 644-1401

270 Auto Services/Parts

ENGINECID. V-8.

- 1967 Dodge 273with rebuilt heads ft

automatic trans w /console shift$225 Cal1 846-8254

TRUCK CAP — 4x8. Good con-dition B««l offer or will trlda lortlraa. Call 499-2272.

280 MotorcyclaiATC YAMAHA 1964 - 0X225Excatlent condition. $795. Callattar 6 pm. 767-7630.

HONDAAll ATC'S on sale

NEW JERSEY'S (1 VOLUMEHONDA DEALER

Rt, S, FfMhotdCall 462-4611MOTORCYCLEIndian. l>597HCC. 1700

Call 936-6659.YAMAHA YZ 250 1961

Encallanl condition1975

Call 563-2023

281 Mop«d«MOPED — 1979 PUCH MagnumQood condition Includaa craahnalmat S300 Call 642-5205 attar3 p.m.

300 Autos for Sale

KAY SUBARUMIDOLETOWN — Shady Oak!Adult Condo 2 Mri l l . 2 OathQaa haat. M60 +. 264-7931

MONMOUTH BEACHTownhouaa with water vlaw. 2badrooma. Immediate occupan-cy. $666 plus utllltlaa.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

Humaon, Baaruxa. M0J8S0OLD BRIDGE 45 Mm NYC

NIEUWAMSTERDAM

VILLAGE31.) A 4 * room A/C apta S4S0 4up. Cabla TV avail; on Routa 8mlna from 0 8 Pkwy • NJ Tpka;Bua at door to Newark A NYC.Rantal offlca opan Mon-Frl 9-3.Sal a Sunio-3

201)721-3971.PORT MONMOUTH — 2 largabadrooma, living room kllchandining araa. balh. »990»utll 1•acurlly. NO pata. 767-2356.

ttv* pftict tttf pNsn m turn, aria,M | > i u tr CM1 PMijltt «N .

•at* awn, i M . U t tH rM. A* MM mm

|*T^rs:Ml Hull rrwrori. * M(M grdl. pHHtnptt body VM 1»d t-iMflg \lrtou. !*KU « t 9PS0m Lilt prtU

OUR PRICE ' 9 , 4 8 9

1919 NISSAN 300 ZX TURBO COUKS M U H?'71 2 * . B eyi. fuM lq. S tpo. Hack and pmwn *n fmta «Mi A/C Utifti M M C M I *nqusuw c awtri. P"M"toSwr m. '•»•«. 'netn, PAMmvi. <mZX «g«. no mut vat nia IN

' r . • . ±^_ . — »- - * _d -- T__... ..- _ d. _ ri- —U

BUY MI: MB,699 LEASE ME: '388 par mo.'

INS SEDAN•h |7«11 4 cyf i m *M> nvj h •« * P W 9k. *mm. trta, « M .t*n »MI « Ph*<*. P * a . me UMtos ajsnsl. P*aWseik eM. £MM. nM # >W N Uatmat l g

0UR M K : E MO,099

1985 NISSAN 300 ZX 2 + 2 CQUPfStowMOK 8 cyl wto irwn hM ,n, P^ta »rw fw w »•KC AfeVHI HtfM cm . a etw*i >/»wd PiMlt. P"""'"pMtripM. floor nsn. * tdgt srm «N i>p wwi MWrM /MShniAMpsr. M i l K M LittpiiM 11I.US

1 OUR PRICE » 1 6 , 1 9 9

RED BANK2 bdrm apt. Conveniem location$800 par month plua uliiilleaLaaaa, sec 4 rafa raquiradNEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-8211RED BANK — Garden apta. 1bdrm. Lrv rm, naw kltchan. 1600includaa haal. hot watar A cook-•"Q OM. ivt mo aac. No pets741-5115.

RED BANK — 1 bdrm rear apt.All utiia. Mature adult or retiredNon-smoker No pets 747-0637

RED BANK1 badroom Qood araa

Bills paid S400'aM.H.B. REALTY. Bkr, 36>>1234

RED BANK — 1 bdrm includaaall utilities Avail, immediately1378/mo Write to Box H-40VTha Registar. 1 Register Plaza.Shrawabury. NJ 07701.

RED BANK — 1 bdrm apt. latfloor. W/W carpatlng. 1 adultpreferred tftOO/mo. Alt utlla Inc.' '4 mo aac. Rets raq No pata53O-*072RED BANK - Luxury 2 bdrm.town houaa. wall to wall carpet-ing. Dishwasher, waahar. dryar,patio. Parking. t700+ 630-7300

nanOUR PRICE '10,462

19. .Sth N 4 N . 4 cyl, 5 ipD . F/WM Or, H*. PliliDue b u . Sit Baa, Utim Stun. P/WIM. TintG U U . RMT wuh«/wip« ma tMnmr. s«w FOMDon Rur San Off. EQUIP Survool. Dr Eg>Sroa. Mid Flaaa. torjy SKM UoM FanMr Will Trm. PlrwrlpM. UnOa-coaOno. nimrortlng Fttrlc 1h im S M I M . u « Met Tiio.s*

OUR PRICE '9,013

Prices exclude taxes & MV fees.

AY MOTORS87ROOTK36,CAT0MT0WH

/kJ-Anu 201/542-5900Salts « LaasmgMO" Ff 9 9 Sat 9 30 5

SarvMon Mon-Fr, 8-4 30 Sat 9 3012 30

BETTER SHOP FREEHOLD - COME PREVIEW THE 1986 NISSANS IN STOCK NOW!

1986 NISSAM I

— — » « ] • 3T;

imwT'_ fMN. « c»H IV . * "*W 0¥ P/WP Sir HIM. 6fU. Srt rid. *HKM «M covtfl 1>M flu*. «N WW . * * mtrwi. turn*. p*«e>t»SlUpWditr sdetarei TsoVsrFUlSAfm.* MM* tnd •"»«<« V,twtwii md C K H List prtc« M.MS

OUR PHICt: »B,349

1986 NISSAN SW Hint h mK Hi PnSU M0 pMWnI a [{mm «g dscK vgiwi w in*

NWmpty p.<iiinu, r»«1, MW meia Or M M M s SO» Vwicut rir'"»'t .'"i i»i(M LIM pttCi I11.1H

ouBPmcE '9.S99

1988 SEN I DELI5 Spd h •*( * man Mr P/stR VU Sit 'K O.|j

•">Bi * swsrdi. DtfWripM. r^rsciErvMMSENTIUS IN STOCK ui

OUR PRICE: $7,499

VOLUME PRICED PICKUPS1M6 DATSUN

KING CAI STANDARD

OUR PBICE ' 7 2 9 9

1986REGULAHBE08TANDUD PICKUP

(SMM LlM PttCt N.40I

OUR PRICK: " 5 , 2 5 9

1088 KING CAB DELUXEsow tan «i.i & KM m a »« v** W H « M <*mgttSL Wl atH 'MM MilpM DM, IHM moMMg LID *K* U 'OS

OUR PRICE • 7 6 9 9

VOLUME LEASINGMORE CARS1 MORE TERMS!MORE OPTIONS!

1986 MAXIMA SEDAN J4 flr MtMn B cyi M l mi M ww *pm» M HMOA tn fiwm vuVt rM MM* •»*• KC UtrTMM T H GSSS . Cf entri. ffvtnt me

WHMf h 100 Slot. Mi'

' 2 6 5 P.. mo-

•299 par mo- • 1 8 9 ^ , mo-

P'ical a>cluda laiai A MV taai'Wmonth cloiad-and laaaa No downpayment. 1300 ralundabla ••curlty da-poaH raqulad. T u n , MV laaa. In-

• uranca and malnlananca a>tra

MAKEUS NO. 1

IN THESTATE

RT. 9 NORTH, FREEHOLD • 201 780-3600 (1000 FEET NORTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY)CONVENIENT HOURS: lam open »,.« g . M o 9 p m

Sal l a m m !> p m S«iv*e and Pm* open S * m lParis open S4I 9 * m to 1 p m

10D Thr Sumlu) K«'K*kii-r SUNDAY. JANUARY 5, 1986

300 Autos for Sal*BUtCK CENTURY 1s)7« — v-flMWOon in eoceUeM condition.LoetMd. PB/PS. A/C, till wheel,crulM. wood grain. 70"e K mites.Must see to epprecieie 12.200CHI 264-3406

CHEVY MONTE CARLO1S79. Qood condition

and body S20O0Call 871-9041

CM6VY CHCVELLE - 1»70. 350VS. P8/MB. oew u h u i l *Drake* Compute rebuilt engirt*A S1200 Call 747-SQ28CMtW BtL AIR — 1974 waQon.•0 0O0 ml . peeeed inspectionRung good. $400 Call attex 5 30Call 730-0121.

CHEVY CAVALIER TYPE 1019*2. 2 door hetchbecti. 2 ton*Valor* intar. 4 cyf. 4 apd Rumgood 37,000 ml . *4750 Call739-9333 or 264-4833CHEVY - 80 Rally aportCamaro. Laai edition mede Feelory i-tops. tilt aMaring. crulMcontrol. AC. all geugee. alpower Clarion AM FM cassettewith equalizer Kenwoodspeekefe. Blue inatda tndoulsloe 350 engine Excellentoond. tUOO or beet otter. Call583-9417CHEVY NOVA 1967 — Body *M-cedent condition. Engine runigood Needs trensmieeion workMany r.ew pert* S4O0 or beetOffer Call 495-0656CHEVY — 1968 Impel* con-*eriibie v-8 auto New paint,new motor Ueed dally $2400Call 787-7070.CHEVY CUSTOM FAMILY VAN1M3 — Cleen. loaded, altop-I'oni. 50.000 miles $10,800 Call434-9593 day*, or 229-2190

CHEVY MALIBU - 1976 4 doorauto . p/a, p/b Vary good con-dition. W > Cell 787-3770.CAPRICE CLASSIC — 1961. 4dr. 6 cyl. e/c. am/tm. lilt wheelwire wheel, reclining aaai (4500Call 530-1669CHEW CITATION — 196226,000 ml , 1 owner PS/PB, A/C4 Cyl., auto Excellent condittonAahlng (4200 Call 291 -8920art* 5pm

CHEVY - Nova. 1966 1600 orba«i one* Call aftar Spm787-4948

CHEVY VAN1979 — Bawl offer Call Bob291-1677.

CHEVY NOVA — 1975 Qoodcondition 47.000 original mllea(800 Call 872-2789CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC 1977— 2 dr., Call attar 4 pm (800972-1678CHEVY - 1974 Impata Cuatoi2 door couoe Low mileageRuna and look* great Call264.9066CHEVROLET — 1975 Mont*Carlo. Excetleni condition(1360. A/C. P/S. equipmentCall 886-9376CHEVY - Impala. 1974. NawUraa. runa good S3S0. CanTtlllt

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

741-3130CORVETTE — 1975. P/S. P/BKenwood caseette stereo &muk. 1st reesonable offer CatJohn 566-6630CORVETTE - 12.000 rain Ira*miles Sav* 50*D off Miea taxChepe* Hill Rd Asking $16,000Call 291-1340

COUNTRY SQUIRE WAOON —1977 a/c p/t, p/b Excellentcondition. 103,000 miles (1500Call 222-3143 after S p m

DATSUN 710 — 1976 4 apdoriginal owner Qood pans carMotor in good condition (375CaH 571-0480DATSUN SX 200 - 1(tO.AM/FM stereo power Auto-matic Qood condition (5000Call 747-3668DATSUN 200 SX 1962 — Hardtop. PS/PB. PW. AM/FM stereo.A/C. sliver S tpd Excellent con-dition Call 739-0044.

DATSUN — 210 SL Wagon, 815-tpeed. a/c. loaded 103,500mile* Exc contl in and outdutch, tires On* owner,viced regularly garaged Asking$2300 Call 871-21*0 after Spmor all weekend

300 Autos for SaltDODGE CRESTWOOD WAQON1973 9 paeeenger, p/a. p/b, a/cNew tires, eahausi. battery, fuel

DOOOEB100-1977 319, 3 apdoverdrive van. (1400. Call7(7-7436DODOE - 1990 B-300, 12-pauwindow van 8-cyl. auto, pa/pb,em/fm casa, heater. NO AC NewDiehard ban 70.000+ ml. BodyA-1 COnd (4OO0. 942-4172.wkdye afkar 6pm. all day wfcndaDOOOE - CheUenoer 1976 *"-cyl 75.000 milee AM FM radio.AC (300 Call 871-3630 after5:30.

OOOQE COLT1990. 4 sp . AM/FM. s«c*nen|condition. (2100 or b/o. Call405-9063DODGE ASPEN — 1978 Slant 0,2 dr stick, 48,000 miles ExtrasQood trans (825 Call 229-4750DODGE DART - 1973 6 cylNeeds work (360 or beat offerCaH 747-5977.DODGE CHALLENGER 1976 -70,000 original miles Mmsishiengine Good tires, clean 4 cyl,AM/FM cae». 5 *pd. (1,795 Call870-0456FORD MAVERICK - 1976. (700or beet offer Call 229-2293 after6 p.m.FORD LTD 1972 — H-top, 60 kmiles. A/C. AM/FM. almost newmaater cyl . i water pump Excel-lent radial* Runa good (690Call 542-67U.FORD — 1966 Mustang GTLoaded. PW. PL. MC. sunroof.AM-FM stereo cassette 5-•paaO, cruise mag tires 16.000mil**. Black and red. (12. 000Call 495-4764.FORD — Pinto station wagon1978. Automatic, power Hearingpower brakes. AM-FM caaaerteVary reliable $1200. Call496-3646

FORD TEMPO — 196412.000 mllea.

Brand new (4750.Call 866-0661

FORD FAIRMONT — 1979wagon, PS/PB, Auto.. A/C87.000 ml. 1 owner. Excellentcondition. (1500. Call 284-7093FORD — Granada atatlonwagon1982 Power brakes and ateer-Ing. AC. stereo Asking (2750Call 588-5109.FORD — 1978 Thunderbird59,000 mil** AC, PW. P-a*al*.stereo. Great shape (3200 Can787-7070FORD MUSTANG — 1983 OLHatchback 33.000 mllea. exccond Air. p/s. p/b, am.1m stereocass $6500 Call 264-4164

FORD LTD Wagon1976. Fully equlped. new tires,53.000 ml (3525. Call 389-1104

GUARANTEEDRESULTS

Or we'll run your sd 10days lor FREE!

You can *eil your automobilewtth a classified ad Here you IIreach very anxlou* car buyer*•hopping our classified lor goodbuy*.

4 LINES Enough spac* to de-scribe your car thoroughly andcreate buyer interest

10 DAYS Enough time to reachover 82.000 different adult read-ers each week, because people sneed* for car* change day tod

300 Autos for SaleFORO — 1977 elation wagon.Country Squire AC, PS. PB.103,000 mllea Exc cond $1550.Call 222-3143FORD - 1982 Muitana OLHatchback. V-6. Auto, PS. PB.A/C. AM/FM itereo. power win-dows and lock* 63.000 mile*$4000 Call 739-2414

FORD MU8TANO II — 1974. 4.pd. am'tm .larao Run. goodNaada a lltita work woo Callaltar 430. 2641944

HONDA CIVIC 15OOGL 1980 — 5spd.. hatchback, high mileage.Out good condition (675. Call872-2421HONDA ACCORD LX — 1660,5*pd. PS/PB. A/C. AM/FM.58,800 ml. new tires A battery(4150. Call 747-9055HONDA PRELUDE 1963 — 5apd.. sun root, AM/FM case. Ex-cellent condition Call 642-9378

HONDA CIVIC - 1960 5 *pd,dented front (600 1979 autoNeeda motor $500 Call642-8592HONDA ACCORD - 1961. 4 dr.,5 spd. beige. PS/PB. A/C.AM/FM caaa Good cond Newclutch e trans (4650. Call291-1787.HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK1981 — 4 apd . excellent con-dition 40.000 miles (3200 Callafter 6 pm 957-9319HONDA ACCORD - 1960 5•pd. am/tm radio Needs frontend work. Very inexpensive Call542-5228

HONDA PRELUDE - 1980 RedAM/FM cassette, e/c. moon roof.trunk r.Some (Needs new671-7153

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy 36 Eaton town

542-1000

300 Autos for SaleHONDA PRELUDE — 1964 5•pd, a/c. cruise, eun roof, am/fmatereo. 32.000 ml. Mint (9900Call 787-0666 after Spm.

LABRIOLA MOTORSNewman Spring* Rd Red Benk

741-2433LEMAN8 1973 — P8/PB. PW.A/C. recent tune up. New Urea,brekee, shocks, exhaust AM/FMcassette Runegood (625. CaH7(7-6041LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSPRICED RIGHT. RASSAS PON-TIAC 395 Broad SI, Red Bank

Call 741-5160.MATADOR— 1976. 4 door. 6cyl.auto. a/c. Just passed inapee-tlon 76,000 mltee. (600. Call284-1666MAZDA 626 1964 — 2-dr De-lux*. 5-apd.. AC, premiumstereo. 36.000 ml. Mint cond.(6600 671-0209MERCEDES - 1876, 240DNeed* minor work 120,000 mlAsking (3750 Call 530-5325MERCURY COUGAR — 1976.VB, p/a. p/b, a/c, am/tm stereoNew tire* A brake* Clean cond75,100 ml (2000 or beat offer.Call 739-6296MERCURY LYNX WAOON 1961— Auto. PS/PB. AM/FM, 59.000mile*. (2,195 Call 741-4828MERCURY LN7 — 1962. 2 drhatchback sedan, Red. 22,000mllea Asking (4600. Ace to beInc Very good cond 583-6446weekdays 7- to

MOB — 1974. 52,000 originalmiles Most collectable yearNew brake*, alternator battery Atop. Recent exhaust. Tonneaucover. Excellent body A engine,original paint Excellent trans-mission A clutch A great invest-ment. Must sacrifice. (1000 first.Call 747-9466. ask tor Kevin.

300 Autos for SaltMERCURV - 1979 Zephyr 4-door. auto, 6-cyt, PS, PB. white.Good condition in and out.76.000 original mile*. AM PM•tereo caseette Call 741-3112.MUSTANG — 1971 Converlable.runs well B*«t Otter In 2 weekstake* It. Call Bob at 291-1677.

NISSAN 1964A/C. AM/FM tape. Excellentcondition. Asking (4.496. Call229-0342NISSAN 8ENTRA DELUX - 1963.air. 5 apeed. radial*. 34.000mile*, excellent cond. Call eve-ning*. 244-6264.

OLDS CUTLASS - Convertible.1970. BOH restored. Bucket*.console Corvette rslley* on 60series (2600. Call John586-6830

OLDS OMEGA - 1961, A/C.AM/FM stereo caaa.. PS/PBGreet condition Call 284-0114after 8pm.

OLDS CUTLASS - 1677. 2 door.V6. auto, mar $1000 of newpans let (1250 or best offer.New car In. 477-0343.

OLDS CUTLASS1971. (200

Call 767-7465Of 495-9559

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -1976. Auto., V-6, AC. PB/PS,AM/FM. (2.000.

747-9267OPEL 1900 WAGON 1971

Auto, runs (300Call 741-7686

PARK CHEVROLETSalee-t-easlng-Ssrvlce-Parts

Rt 86. Neptune 776-1212PEUOEOT 604 1978

V-6 automatic needa work (600Call 495-4544 between 10 am A 9pm.

PINTO 1977Good tins*. (450. Call 741-6717

300 Autos for SaltCustomOLDSMOBILE —

cruieer 1979cond. Asking $2000 or beet otterCell 842-1 163 or 530-1333

PLYMOUTH — 1955 Savoy. 4-dr,V-6, automatic. Drive train Ingood condition, but body badlyrusted (325 or best offer. Lealchance lo own * classic! CaH948-6254

PLYMOUTH FURY SALON —1976. Auto. PS/PB. A/C. 40Koriginal ml.. (1360 or b/o. CaH566-4390 eves

PONTIAC FIREBIRD — 1*66.360. 4 bbf. aulo. 10 boll po.. III!whaal. Mu.l »»m 10 .ppracl.M612M or b/o 264-4633.

PLYMOUTH VOCARE 1877 —Premium 2 dr , eport coupe, newpaint, no rust Loaded. 318-V-8auto. PS/PB. PW, PS, A/C.AM/FM cas*. Just tuned up.66.7S5 mile*. (1.400. Call495-0692.

PLYMOUTH — 82, Champ. 4-sp**d, manual. Perfect cond.85 000 miles. Excellent lor com-muter. Asking (2250. Call671-1894.PLYMOUTH VALENT - 1876. 4dr.. good condition. (600. Call671-9277 after 6p

PLYMOUTH ARROW 16774 cyl.. 4 apd.. A/C. 6600. Call.ftar fl Pfn 946-6449.PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974 — 6cyl., auto Excellent running con-dition (850 Call after 6 pm.946-6449PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U —1976. Fully loaded. Electricsunroof, leather Interior (750 orb/o. Call 739-2246.PONTIAC FIREBIRD — 1976,305 engine. Front end totaled.Engine, transmission A revgood $700 or beet offer Call405-5986 between 5-flpm

300 Autos for SaltPONTIAC QRAND PRIX - 1679.Exc oond. Auto, full power. V(.Many new pans. Must eetl Ask-ing (2600. C*M 4(6-6606.PONTIAC LEMANS — 1973.PS/PB. V8, 52,500 ortg. ml . 2dr (525 Call 797-0971PONTIAC — Grand AM. 1985 2door coup*, automatic, air,power steering, AM-FM. 4-cytlnder. ( M M . Call 369-O662 or577-7241.

PONTIAC SUN BIRD — 1860. 4t-yl , 4 *p., AM/FM caaa., tiltwheel, sun roof, rear window!defog. 49.000 ml., (2200. Call544-0292

PONTIAC TRANS AM1961 Louver*, T top. leethermask for front, others Call666-0455.

PONTIAC 8UNBIHD1978 4spd . new vans Runt

iJ c*" """ 4|>m-PONTIAC 1000 1963 — Aulo .•tarao. low mllaaea. Ilk* naw. Ex.oMWnl aoonomy Aaklng 63.960.Call 7S6-6643.PONTIAC — 1977 f Irablrd Oooaoond. V-8 A/C. PB. PB. AM/FM.tarao. n«w brakar afiockt ftmuf f * M.000 mil. (2900 orb/o. 496-1838PONTIAC LE MAN8 — 1969.M.000 mllaa. VB. auto, p/a. p/b.a/c. Untad wlndowt. body A In.tarlof axe. Aaklng 6660. Call229-3410.PONTIAC A8TRE - 1976 4 cyl.aulo, naada haad oaakal. $200 orbaal oflar. Call 229-3610.PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1960 — 4.•pd. Me*. Sunroof. AM/FMcaaaatla. Naada ciuich Minicond. Moving, mull aall. H I M .291-1336

300 Autos for SaltRED BANK MOTOM INC

131 Nawman Seringa, Red Bank' AMC-Jaia RanauH

747-0046RENAULT ALLIANCE DL 1964 -4 dr.. aulo.. aM oottona, naraotapa dack. 90.000 mllaa 96,100.Can 741-6313.

SANBONI OL08-CADILLACprinsa Rd . F M Batik7414910

VW — I960 RaoWt OUaai, Da-lu»a modal. 34.000 mltaa. 4-.•pawl. Oood oond. 621*6 or baalt f iar 739-B661.

1971 19' SEARAY — with a longHit ualkH. 9 cyl . ohavy in-door/ouldoor 61.700 Can aflar

Fi STRAUS BUICK-OPEL9 ACRES of Naw 6 Uaad Cara

Hwy 36. 294-4000 Kaypon

TOYOTA COROLLA SR6 19625 *pd . aun root. nan* tlra.. manyi . n u 16.200 Can 871-0221TOYOTA TEP.CELL — 1961. Varygood .hapa Call 170-0245 attarI p.m.TOYOTA TERCELL — 1960. >apd. p/a. p/b. 76.000 mllaa. Oar-aga kapL 32000 Arm. Can

TOYOTA COROLLA — 1991VV 4dr. dahlia, aulo.. PS/PB. A/C.AM/PM. boapvonaly M i l caradfor. With lota ot TLC. Aaklng9M00 Can 642-4672 aflar 4pm

VOLVO FOR QUALITYLarg* lllaotlon of lata modal. 1owrwr Volvo trada-lna. Had BankVolvo. 119 Eaat Nawman Spring!Rd . Shrawaoury. 741-6696-VOLKBWAOON JETTA 1992 —Moving muM aall 64700 Exci-tant condition Can aflar 6.642-6636 or 642-6407.VOLVO 7*0 O L E — Turbo196*. SHvar w/laathar Manor,aun roof, crulaa. othar axuar122. SOO 644-6261

VW BUS1971 Body not graal but runagraat 93M or b/o. Can281-0137

300 Autoi for SaltTOM'S FORD

VW RABBIT - 19*0. daaal. 4 dr.halohbaok. manual. AM radio.'araat MPO. 63.000 ml. 6M60Can 231-7113. •

VW VANAOON - 1*66. 13.000ml.. 7 paaaanoar. aulo . A/C. tuny•qulpad Coat ovar (17.000 aak-Ing 117400. Can 671-6664.VW BUO — 1*73. Fair ahapa In.and out Run. Ilka a champ69.000 ml. 61096 or b/o. Can741-7137.VW — Baa»a. 1*72 Exc ahapaNaw front and. brakaa. and lira.Mu.l aaa to appraclata. CM.

-173*.VW BEETLE — 19*9 No motorOood oond. Alao 1973 bug

lor 1160 for both Cai6424*6* 'VW RABBIT 19*0 — 63.000

ja. PB/PS. aulo tram.AM/PM oaaa. Ennikini MPQ61300. Call 739-1948

VW RABBIT 1977Oood condition

91.200 or baatoftarCan 747-9729

VW RABBIT 1*60 - 4 dr .4 cyl.4 apd., naw battary. high mHa-• ) • Hum good. Baal oflar. Can.

VW RABBIT 1M0 — 63.000mHaa. PB/PS. aulo trana.AM/FM caaa. Exoadant MPO62300 CaH 766-6131.WE BUY — Uaad oara for axportSohwani Chryalar-Piymouth-Mazda. 141 Waal Front S I . HadBank 747-0767.

WRECKER TRUCK 1964Haa a naw •ling. Ban ottar. Call-aflar 6 pm. 946-6449

DATSUN — 1*77 D.t.un B2 10.automatic High milaaga but Ingood cond DapandaDla acon-omlcal 6600 671-6720DATSUN Ito Zt 1*1 ..Black. T-root Loadad Cxc cond.Uuil M l Call 671.S32»

DODQE — 1*70. * cyl A. la.•500 or baat otlar CaH 291 5522aflar 0 p.m.

DODGE VAN9791979

Call 739-0223DODOE COLT - 1971. 28.000ml. rabulli angln. Run. good.

Raat on ga. t399 or b/o Call1-4606 or 871-3604

D O M E MONACO - 1*71. 4door. 363. a/c. O/I. p/b. 1*00.Call 767-7436

300 &utos for sate 300 Autos (or Salt 300 Autos for Salt

bestdeals non

onNEW**$6.90. Enough value to make rt

worth your while to reelletlcallyprioe your car to aell.

THE FREE DEAL IS...If you don't aell your car In 10

day* and you paid (6.90. we willrun your 4 line automobile ad foranother 10 day*~for FREEI Thi*•pecial offer I* good for individ-uals selling their own cars, and I*not for commercial uee CHEVROLCall u. Monday thru Friday 8 30a.m. lo 4:60 p.m.. to gal your•utomoblta for aala ad Intotomorrow', nawapapar.

Young UsedCere

For Sale

" " " l n W«" ehole. of colo

•utom.Ue t

$7889l

B5 CHEVY CMHWO

Ready Credit Hotline 671-6200

You'll Save BIGThe All Amsrlctn w«y

ONI BLOCK NORTH OFMI00LET0WN SHOPPING CENTERQ.S. PKWY. to Exit 117.SO. On RT 35 S Mile*. *

1255 HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

671-6200country.style

HOURS: DAILY • 9 to 9

SATURDAY • 9 to 6

GUARANTEEDRESULTSREGISTER

CLASSIFIED—4 Lines

10 Days

If the car advertised It not toldwithin the first 10 days, The Regis-ter will run your ad.

ADDITIONAL DATSABSOLUTELY

'FREE!-If r**f esc H stt » « »«Ms 10 smm u M mm jm el

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To Place Your AutomotiveClBssltled Ad CALL:

542-1700