The RegisterVol. 108 No. 167 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986 25 CENTS

Local

Earle housingGround-breaking for construction of200 homes is tentatively scheduled atNaval Weapons Station Earle, and theNavy is working on plans for an additional300 homes, a station spokesman saidyesterday 3A

Play debateAbout 100 people listened to debatelast night over whether academic free-dom justifies a play at Brookdale Com-munity College, a play which many localresidents consider anti-Catholic 3A

State

Serving timeA reputed underfoot* of organizedcrime in the Philadelphia-southern NewJersey area, surrendered to authoritiesyesterday to begin serving a four-yearprison term for attempting to bribe apolice officer BA

World

Espionage chargeBritish authorities lodged an espionagecharge yesterday against a man theyidentified as a former U.S. naval com-mander and intelligence worker. Policesaid he was arrested while trying to fleethe country 6A

Consumer

Shopping future

Supermarkets are having A tough timefinding space for the new products on themarket. The introduction of the newproducts may mean the stores will haveto remove some of the products alreadyon the shelves 2B

Sports

Says you!Jimmy Connors defaulted in his LiptonInternational Players Championship semi-final match against Ivan Lendl yesterdayafter engaging in a healed dispute withtournament officials 14A

Lottery

The winning number drawn last night inNew Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was 188 Astraight bet pays $261, box pays $87 andpairs pay $26. The Pick 4 number was1797. A straight bet pays $2,695.50 andbox pays $224.50

IndexAdvice 8A Jumble 8ABridfle 9A Movies 9A

... 1B Nstton 6A10B New Jersey 5A14B Obituaries "A

Business-Classified..Color Comics...Consumer..Crossword.Entertainment..Horoscope

. 2B People 2A.. 8A Sports 1 1 *.. 9A Television 9A.. 9A Weather 2A

THE REGISTER/ED BRETTNEW CITIZEN Andrea-Marie Everingham, 2, of Clarksburg, raises her hand as her father, Keith,recites the oath of allegiance for her in Freehold Court Ninety-one new U.S. citizens were swornin yesterday

America welcomes 91By HOPE GREENThe Register

FREEHOLD — On the eve ofGeorge Washington's birth-day, more than 90 MonmouthCounty residents from 32 na-tions received a present —U.S. citizenship.

At a ceremony inside thecounty courthouse yesterday,Superior Court Judge JamesM. Coleman declared the 87adults and four children U.S.

citizens.The ceremony granted each

of the new Americans protec-tion by the U.S. Constitution.

For Boris Rakita and thefive other members of hisfamily being naturalized, itwas a day to reflect on theprivileges they had alreadyexperienced in the sevenyears aertce they left Kiev inthe Soviet Union.

"I cap work with freedom,"the mechanical engineer said."When we were in Russia, we

could only work for one per-son, we had no choice. Here, Iwork for whoever I want. Ican live wherever I want."

Rakita had Just been swornin along with his wife, his twodaughters and two sons-in-law. He recalled waiting withhis wife and daughters 15years for a one-room apart-ment in Kiev. The flat had nohot water and little privacyfrom neighbors, with whomthe Rakitas shared a kitchen

See CITIZENS. Page 4A

Superfundwork haltpredictedBy STEPHEN MCCARTHY

and DAN JACOBSON

The Register

WASHINGTON — The deple-tion of federal funds for thecleanup of Superfund sites is a"disaster for New Jersey" thatwill mean halting cleanup oftwo Monmouth County hazard-ous waste dumps, a New Jerseycongressman said.

If federal funding is not re-stored by April, the state isexpected to make interim loansto continue work on Superfundprojects. The loans, however,would be offered only on atemporary basis.

Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.), yesterday released a listof the state's Superfund pro-jects which will be left withoutfunds in the next two monthsLone Pine in Freehold Townshipand Bog Creek in Howell Town-ship are among those sites.

In April, when funds areexpected to run out, actualcleanup work going on at LonePine will come to a halt andengineering designs for cleanupat Bog Creek will be stopped,according to officials inLautenberg's office and the U.S.Environmental ProtectionAgency.

Lone Pine is ranked at No. 15and Bog Creek No. 250 on aSuperfund priority list of ap-proximately 800 hazardoussites.

"This is a disaster for NewJersey," Lautenberg said."We're looking at delays in theshort run at many of the state'sdangerous toxic waste dumps,where progress is now underway."

Lautenberg. a member of thejoint legislative committee onSuperfund reauthortzation, saidthat an interim funding sourceshould be established before theEPA shuts down activities atthese sites.

"EPA expects that the stateof New Jersey will advance themoney for work at 11 sites untilCongress and the Adminis-tration act to provide moremoney," the senator said "But

The sitesSuperfund projects where

cleanup or design work willbe halted if federal funding isnot renewed by April:Llpari landfill, Pitman,Gloucester County.Bridgeport Oil and RentalService, Logan Township,Gloucester County.D'lmperlo excavation,Hamilton Township, MercerCountyLone Pine landfill, FreeholdTownship, Mommouth Coun-ty 'Bog Creek farm, HoweMTownship, Monmouth Coun-ty.Swop* OH, Pennsauken,Camden County.Kramer landfW, Mantua,Gloucester CountyRadium, two sites inMontclair/West Orange,Glen Ridge, Essex County:

EPA has advised me that this Isno bottomless well and the sttfewill not be able to take over theSuperfund program. That is andshould be a federal responsi-bility."

Last month, New Jersey QoiiThomas H. Kean said the statewould use its own money ifSuperfund is not reauthorized."We're prepared to keep up thetempo for each active Super-fund project in New Jersey,"said James Staples, a spokes-man for the state Department ofEnvironmental Protection.

"We (would be) loaning themmoney through the EPA, andthey could repay us through a.new Superfund law," Staplessaid yesterday.

Some $31 million may bespent by the state to continueSuperfund studies and cleanupactivities while Congress ham-mers out a compromise foFreauthorization. Staples saidthe state has another $65million available to advance

See SUPERFUND. Page 4A

79.94Station pumpinggasoline savingsBy RICH MENOELSONAssociated Press

An independent gas station incentral New Jersey yesterdaysold gas for 79.9 cents pergallon, the lowest price since1979, but an industry spokes-man said retailers buying frommajor oil oompanies may not beable ta, slash prices before nextmonth"

"We buy from independentsuppliers and we are passingalong the savings," said ArthurPereless, whose Mustang Gas &Oil Co. operates four servicestations.

At his twp independent sta-tions in MiUatone Township, hecharged 79.9 cents per gallonfor leaded gas. 85.9 cents forregular unkaded and $1.05.9for super unleaded.

But at his two other stationsthat handle Sunoco brandgasoline, prices remained above$ 1 per gallon, said Pereless.

Jerry Ferfara, director of theNew. Jersey: Gasoline RetailersAssociation; said that whileprices on tfle spot market canfluctuate over short periods oftime, the larger oil companiesare often locked into long-termcontracts.

"They are still using the crudeoil they paid more money for,"said Ferrara whose organiza-

tion represents about 3,000 re-tailers.

"There is no major oil com-pany dealer that will be able tocome down to that price," saidFerrara, referring to Pereless'offer.

The impact of the currentOPEC oil price cuts might be feltat the gas pump by the end ofMarch, said Ferrara.

"What will happen is (themajor brands) will get heat fromtheir dealers which will forcethem to reduce prices," Perelesssaid.

Meanwhile, motorists formedlines around the block to buy atPereless' two independent sta-tions.

"I hope other stations followsoon" said Linda Ciamci, 28, ofJackson Township, who saidshe waited 10 minutes to fill upher tank.

Ciamci said she drove 16minutes from her home to makea special trip to the station.

"I wouldn't normally gas upthere," said said, adding thatshe paid $13 to fill her tank. $5to $7 less than at other stations.

She noted the Exxon andSunoco station across the streetwere empty.

Benjamin Bahary, an 18-ycar-old student at Rutgers inNew Brunswick, said he drove30 miles to get gas in Millstone.

Shuttle launches

5040302010

—Temperature on day of launch—In degrees Fahrenheit

Number of launches4 ? 1 L J L ? !01112i31^516171819202122232425

' ' ' 19861981 1982 , 1963 1984Chicago Tribune Graphic; Source: NASA

1985

Trade journal: NASA ignored testsBy HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press•i

WASHINGTON — NASA went ahead with thelaunch of Challenger even though its tests a yearago showed that weather conditions like thoseovernight on Jan. 27-28 could freeze critical sealson booster rockets, an aerospace magazine says.

Aviation Week and Space Technology, a re-spected industry magazine, said the NASA windtunnel tests showed that wind blowing across thesuper-chilled shuttle tank against the lowersection of the right solid rocket booster couldcause a stiffening of the rubber-like seals, makingthem ineffective.

Engineers believe this situation sets up a deadlysequence of events, stemming from overnightcold, that eventually caused the Challenger's rightsolid rocket booster to break loose from the fuel

tank. The solid rocket booster then apparentlycrashed into the wing, the magazine said, illustrat-ing its article with photographs.

The shuttle was eight miles high and nine milesaway from the coast line when it exploded in the74th second of flight on Jan. 28.

The account appeared in the magazine asmembers of the presidential Challenger com-mission carried their investigation to Huntsville,Ala., Brigham City, Utah, and Cape Canaveral,Fla.

Yesterday was the deadline imposed by com-mission chairman William Rogers for documentsrelating to pre-launch activities by MortonThiokol. which makes the boosters, and fromNASA.

"Materials are being received." said commissionspokesman Mark Weinberg.

See SHUTTLE, Page 4A

Action Front Page Readersget results. Attract 68.000 readerswith your ad here

UN's. GNs. LPNs. Aides. Ex-plore the opportunities. See theNursing Medical Directory intoday's Classified section.

F l o w e r s . F r u i t B a s k e t s (J i l l sSend something nice to show youc4re. The Directory of Florists ison U)e Obituary Page

Teacher* MovingBig or small moves. Free esti-mates. 530-1333.

2A The Register SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986

PEOPLEAgeless talent

NEW YORK (AP) — Fifty yearsto the day after his Americandebut, pianist Rudolf Serkinshowed he still has the style toplease an audience at age 82.

Accompanied by the New YorkPhilharmonic Orchestra con-ducted by Zubin Mehta, Serkinearned a standing ovation afterperforming Beethoven's "Con-cecto No. 4 for Piano and Or-chestra" before an excited crowdat Xvery Fisher Hall on Thursdaynight.

The Czechos lovakia -bornSerkin played the same piece Feb.20, 1936, when he made hisAmerican debut at Carnegie Hallaccompanied by the New YorkPhilharmonic conducted byArUiro Toscanint.

Thursday's golden jubilee pro-gram was a pension fund benefitfor the orchestra and began withBartok's "Concerto for Or-chestra." A program insert con-tained a copy of the program of 50yfars ago.

Backstage after the concert,C ilumbia Records named Serkina tist laureate. The company,w hich will bring out his recordingo Max Reger's "Variations and¥ igue on a Theme of Bach" nextsi rather, has named only one artistlaureate previously, violinistI4««c Stern.

Comics continued[ A L B U Q U E R Q I ' E , N.M. (AP) —

"Bloom County" cartoonist BerkeKreathed who underwent sur-grry'for a fractured back after hisultralight plane crashed lastrrjonth, has been discharged fromt»e hospital

'Breathed, 28, was releasedThursday from St. Joseph Hospi-t i l He is able to walk and willslowly resume his activities, saidBpb Fenton, hospital spokesman.

• "He told me he's going to startimmediately working on BloomCbunty, " Fenton said. The na-tionally syndicated strip has beeniq repeats recently because of theartist's injury.

that's what they think> COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)

-*-' Meryl Streep "works im-oressively with accents" but Rob-art Bedford is "a college boy fat

ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOIN YOUR HANDS! — Singer Harry Belafonte joins hands with Olympic Gold Medalist MaryLou Retton at a news conference in New York Thursday to announce their support of HandsAcross America. The project, of USA for Africa, will create a coast-to-coast human chain,winding through about 21 miles of New York City on May 25.

to bursting with hamburgers,'according to some Danish reviewsof the film "Out of Africa," whichopened in the home country ofauthor Karen Bllxen.

Baroness Blixen, writing underthe name Isak Dinesen, chroni-cled her years on a Kenyan coffeeplantation in the work on whichthe Sidney Pollack film is based.

The film, which received 11Oscar nominations, is "beautiful,entertaining and independent,"the Copenhagen daily Politikensaid, but the tabloid Aktuelt calledRedford "disastrous."

Ms. Streep, who plays the baro-ness, created a convincing Danishaccent, wrote the conservativeCopenhagen daily BerlingskeTidende, but "the ecstasy, thesensual experience, the uncom-promising sympathetic insight hasbeen reduced to banal naturepoetry."

Double Truman for TipINDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) —

U.S. House Speaker Thomas P.

O'Neill, already in line for oneaward named for President HarryS. Truman, has been picked foranother.

Officials here in Truman'shometown have announced thatthe Massachusetts Democrat willget the Harry S. Truman Awardfor Public Service on May 9.

O'Neill, 73, who is not seekingre-election after serving in theHouse since 1952, was namedearlier to receive the Harry S.Truman Good Neighbor Award ata luncheon on May 8, Truman'sbirthday.

Unique ship storyPALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) —

Heiress Mollle Wllmot, betterknown as the socialite who put upwith the rusty Venezuelanfeighter Mercedes I beached in herbackyard for 104 days, has soldthe movie rights of her saga toWalt Disney Productions.

"Oh yes, it's fun. It's more thanfun," Ms. Wilmot said Thursday,declining to say how much she waspaid for the film. "It's something

I can't believe, to think ... there'sso much enthusiasm and interest."

Beverly Hills producer DavidPermut said he had followed thestory of the 194-foot Mercedesfrom the time a storm beached iton Ms. Wilmot's estate in Novem-ber 1984. Various attempts tosalvage the vessel failed and hun-dreds of sightseers trooped to theposh estate.

Mercedes' explosive finish —the ship was blown up and sunkfor an artificial reef on March 6,1985 — was attended by scores ofreporters and photographers asMs. Wilmot watched from theGoodyear Blimp.

"We just felt the situation wasvery funny," said Permut, "and infact, we're thinking of tailoring itfor Bette Midler."

It's Madonna's hubbylBERLIN — Just what is the deal

with Sean Penn?The actor, better known for his

habit of punching out members ofthe press than for any of his films,is in Berlin for the 36th Inter-national Berlin Film Festival. Hislatest film, "At Close Range," isthe American entrance in thefestival.

Penn and the film's director,James Foley attended a pressconference to promote the filmThursday.

Mr. Humble, shown above,didn't do much of the talking.Probably figured his just beingthere, wearing shades, and smok-ing cigaretes is enough to satisfyall members of the press whoadmire the man so.

Joan Rivera

Reaching RiversEL PASO, Texas (AP) — Com-

edian Joan Riven invited a 14-year-old cancer victim backstagefor a two-hour visit arranged byan organization that specializes ingranting the wishes of seriously illchildren.

Kim Heath of Las Cruces, N.M.,was released from the hospital tobe the comedian's guest for a showMonday night at Caesar's Palacein Las Vegas, Nev., atrip arrangedby Reach for a Star, of El Paso.

Kim was invited to the star'sdressing room after the show andspent about two hours with MissRivers, 49, band leader DocSeverinsen and Miss Rivers'Yorkshire Terrier, Spike.

SeanPenn

"It's just like my dog," Kim said,referring to her dog, Sidney.

"Everybody was wonderful,"said Pamela Ireland, who accom-panied her sister. "Joan was realexcited about having a fan asyoung as Kim. She said she likes toreach younger people."

Defending 'Jewess'NEW YORK (AP) — A chief

editor at the influential WestGerman magazine Der Spiegel hasdefended the publication againstNew York Mayor Edward Koch'sclaim that it is anti-Semitic.

A letter by the flamboyantmayor appears in the weekly'scurrent issue in response to a Nov.4, 1985, story that said duringKoch's 1977 campaign, "thebeautiful Jewess Bess Myereonappeared before the voters side byside with the ugly Jew Ed Koch."

"Is this racist emphasis endemicin German journalism, or is itspecific to Der Spiegel?" Kochwrote.

The article's author, PeterSchllle, said he had nothing to addto what he had written.

Erich Bohme, a chief editor atthe magazine, said, "Der Spiegel isnot anti-Semitic, and the sentenceis not anti-Semitic as it seemed tobe. One must read the wholeparagraph. We simply wanted tosay only that Mr. Koch, who is nothimself particularly beautiful,equipped himself with a beautifullady to please the voters."

COMPILED BYChristine A. Rowett

HE WEATHER* * •

T£e Forecast/for 7 p.m. EST, Fri., Feb. 21 - -40

Showers Ram Flurries Snow

FRONTS:

Occluded -rw Stationary i

N»»on»l W«am«< Sennce NOAA. U S Deot of Commerce

Marine Forecast I Jersey Shore

Manasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshore

Winds will be northeasterly at20 to 30 knots today and northerlyat 10 to 20 knots tonight.

Skies will be fair with visibilitytif 5 miles or more today andtonight.

Waves will average 4 to 8 feettoday. Tides will be 1 to 1W feetabove normal. Minor flooding ispossible at high tide early in themorning.

"There will be a chance of lightrain or flurries tomorrow. Windswill be westerly at 10 to 15 knots.

The Register

(ISSN 0884-4704)- -

t • ••

I ' ' - 07701

Skies will be partly sunnytoday. Highs will be near 40. Skieswill be mostly cloudy tonight.Lows will be in the lower to middle20s.

Tomorrow will be cloudy with achance of light rain or flurries.Highs will be in the middle 30s.

Extended

Weather will be fair and coldMonday through Wednesday.Lows will range from 20 to 25Monday and from the middle teensto around 20 Tuesday andWednesday. Highs will range from30 to 35 Monday. Highs will be inthe upper 20s Tuesday andWednesday.

Weather Elsewhere

TBmperatures indicate previous day's highand overnight low to 6 p.m. EST.

HI Lo PTC OtlkAlbany 38 33 1.10 cayAlbuquerque 56 32 clrAmarillo 47 22 clrAnchorage 22 15 clrAshavill* 77 3D cdyAtlanta M SI cdyAtlantic City 49 40 .33 mAustin 56 M clrBaltimore S3 39 30 cdyBillings 40 23 clrBirmingham 70 61 cdyBismarck 26 00 cayBoise 48 34 05 cdyBoston 39 33 .64 cdyBrownsville 83 69 cdyBuffalo 33 21 .37 clrBurlington,Vt 34 21 54 cdyCaspar 43 20 clrCharleston.S.C. 74 55 cdyCharleston.W V 86 38 .31 clrChariotte.N.C. 75 43 cdyCheyenne 43 22 clrChicago 30 17 .01 cdyCincinnati 36 31 05 cdyCleveland 30 22 72 cdyColumbia.S.C 79 51 cdyColumous.Oh 34 28 28 cdyConcord.N.H. 36 31 .80 cdyOallas-Ft Worth 44 30 cdyDayton 32 25 .40 cdyDenver 49 17 cdyDesMoines 27 04 cdyDetroit 26 22 50 cdyOuluth 1 4 - 2 2 cdyEl Paso 68 51 clrEvansville 37 33 cdyFairbanks 0 0 - 1 2 cdyFargo 1 1 - 0 9 cdyFlagstaff 47 21 clrGrand Rapids 20 13 07 cdyGreat Falls 33 -07 clrGreensboro.N.C 68 46 cdyHartford 38 34 .45 cdyHelena 37 00 cdyHonolulu 83 68 rnHouston 56 50 cdyIndianapolis 33 26 04 cdyJackson.Ms 54 49 cdyJacksonville 82 56 cdyJuneau 27 17 snKansas City 26 13 .08 cdyLas Vegas 89 43 clrLittle Rock 47 32 clrLos Angeles 75 51 clr

Tides

i

1 • i

WOOnfcOG

1

•

Sandy HookTODAY: Highs, 6:06 a.m. and

6:36 p.m. Low, 12:35 a.m.TOMORROW: Highs, 6:50 am.

and 7:17 p.m. Lows, 12:38 a.m. and1:19 p.m.

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

TODAY: Sunrise: 6:42 a.m.Sunset: 5:38 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise: 6:41 a.m.Sunset: 5:39 p.m.

Air QualityFrom the New Jersey Depart-

ment of Environmental Protec-tion, here are the air quality fore-casts for yesterday and today,plus a long range outlook fortomorrow, which would be theprediction most subject to fluc-tuation.COUNTIESBergen. PassaicEssex. Hudson, UnionMiddlesex. Morns. SomersetHunterdon. Sussex. WarrenBurlington. MercerMonmouih. OceanAtlantic. Cape MayCamden. GloucesterCumberland. Salem

G indicates good. M indicates moderate, Uindicates unhealthtul. Those with heart or respir-atory ailments should reduce physical exertionand outdoor activity on unhealthy days

F S SG G GM M MM G MG G GG G GM G GM M MG G GG G G

LouisvilleLubbockMemphisMiami BeachMidlnd -OdessaMilwaukeeMpis-St PaulNashvilleNew OrleansNew YorkNortolk.Va.North PlaneOklahoma CityOmahaOrlandoPhiladelphiaPhoenixPittsburghPortland,MePortland.Or.ProvidenceRaleighRapid CityRenoRichmondSacramentoSt LouisSt Pete-TampaSalt Lake CitySan AntonioSan DiegoSan FranciscoSan Juan,PRSt Ste MarieSeattleShreveportSioux FallsSpokane

435140

815828174474

4067473728834974373646397344538263307949656563821441582635

432638

682813

-034084

374319210460394833323331491032454928653043515368

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLOUD COVER — Yesterday's satellite photo shows layeredfrontal clouds stretching from the Northeast across the OhioValley to the Texas Gulf Coast. High thin cirrus clouds are fromSouthern New Mexico into the central Plains. Pre-frontal cloudsare moving onshore along the Pacific Northwest coast.

SyracuseTopekeTucsonTulsaWashingtonWichita

as 20 .54 dr WHkes-Barre 41 35 .61 an28 15 02 clr Wilmington.Oe. 49 39 .13 cdy

35 22 clr National Temperature Extremes lor FridayLow — 28 below zero at Brand Forks, N.D.56 40 .03 cdy

38 18 c i r High — 85 at Ft Lauderdakt Beach. Fla.

rvgj[u££ed & Putted & BlownCLAM HUT open

DAYSOF THE WEEK!

Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner11:30 A.M. til closing

TWIN

TRIPLELOBSTERSPECIALS

EVERYFRIDAY 4 SUNDAY

HIGHLANDS. N.J. AT THE FOOT OF ATLANTIC ST. 872-0909 • 291-1284

The Register

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986 3A—

DIGESTj Alcohol arrests made

R KO HANK — An undercover investiga-tion entitled "Operation Campus" ro-MiItrd in tho arrest of three underage

' drinkers and one salt's clerk., Operation Campus is run by tho New Jersey

State Police Alcoholic Beverage Control En-forcement Hureau, said Inspector Donald

, Clark.Genz said the operation was to be run in

• liquor stores and taverns within a twenty-! mile radius of college campuses, to catch

underage drinkers.Police arrested Diehard M. Chambers, 19,

of Branch Avenue. Little Silver, us he boughtliquor at the Buy-Rite on Newmans SpringsKoad in Hod Bank.

Chambers was charged with purchase of analcoholic beverage by a person under legal

* age. Arrested with Chambers were a 15-year-old juvenile, and Anthony M. Hatch. 18,of Locust Avenue. Hed Hank. Police said thet * » gave Chambers money to buy liquor. Thetwo were charged with having anotherpurchase an alcoholic beverage by a personunder legal age.

The state police also arrested the salesclerk who sold Chambers the liquor. DonnaLynn Davidson, of Hlackpoint Koad inKumson, was charged with sale of an ul-cohiihc h»\ n ,tnc to a person under legal age.i Clark" iUrjil Inspector Thomas Gorman made

Lt. iohn Genz is in charge of the operation.

Tenants meeting held

EATOXTOWX — The Tenants' RightsCommittee held its first public meetingWednesday night to hear from tenants

.mil landlords concerned about upcomingnegotiations on the borough's rent stabiliza-tion contract, which expires Sept. 20.

Councilman Gene Anthony, liaison to theTKC. said landlords were overtaxed beforeins I. but that the borough's re-evaluationbrought their taxes in line with the rest of theborough. The water, sewerage, and trashcollection expenses, he added, would beconsidered.

Anthony has said the committee will asklandlords for lower rent increase ceilings,Mine the cost-of-living index is lower andsince must new rent stabilization contractsare "considerably lower" than Eatontown's,citing his informal telephone survey, whichhe said revealed an average of 4 percent rentceilings.

I'nder the borough's current two-yearcontract, landlords must limit annual in-

»..ti 'v«»w to u.o percent, U iwr tu i l m i l i)percent, applicable to those who pay rent andall utilities, pay rent and some utilities, andpay rent with all utilities, respectively.Mobile home parks are limited to a flat $10

- annual increase. • -•- ••

t Municipal parking limited

MARLBORO — Commuters using theMarlboro Municipal Parking Lot willnow be limited to one parking decal per

household, after a new parking ordinancepassed Thursday night by the TownshipCouncil.

The ordinance is aimed at improving accessto the lot for commuters who have previouslybeen unable to obtain decals.

The lot, located at Union Hill and Route 9,holds about 400 cars. According to Commit-teewoman Fran Kessler, more than 500people are on the waiting list for decals.

The ordinance is expected to free upbetween 50 to 1.00 spaces, Kessler said. Theordinance applies only to new applicationsfor decals. Families who currently have twodecals will not be Bsked to return one.

Kessler said the council has been in contactwith officials at the New Jersey Departmentof Transportation about the feasibility ofinstalling additional parking spaces, andexpects a reply within a week to 10 days.

Board cuts school budget

COLTS NECK — Rather than tap townshipsurpluses or boost the local tax rate, theColts Neck Township Board of Education

voted last night to slash $30,500 from therecommended 1986 school budget.

In a unanimous decision, the board cut$14,000 from proposed equipment ap-propriations, $10,000 from building main-tenance allowances and $6,500 fromteacher's aide funding.

Revised state aid figures necessitated thebudget reductions, said Board SecretaryJames A. Moran. He said the level of stateassistance for the school district was 5.5percent — or about $30,000 — leaner thanthe board anticipated when the originalproposals were drawn.

As amended, the budget calls for $4.87million in total expenditures, Moran said. Fortaxpayers, that means "virtually no change"in the rate of nearly $1.13'per $100 ofassessed valuation, he said.

Tentative OK given

EATONTOWN — Amerada Hess Corp. lastnight came one step closer to receivingfull approval for total renovations of its

gas station on Route 36, east of ToyotaMotors.

The Zoning Board of Adjustment gave bulkvariance approval to the company to replaceits three gas pumps and utility building, andalso to add a kiosk and a canopy with thetrade name "Hess ' on it.

The board was scheduled to hear testimonyfrom representatives of Calton Homes, whohave about 18 flags outside the Brook woodapartment complex on Highway 35 andWyckoff Road but the hearing was carried toa special Board meeting scheduled for Mar.17 because no witnesses were present fromCalton Homes. '

Navy homes to start in AprilBy HOPE GREENThe Register

EARLE NAVAL WEAPONS STATION— Ground-breaking for construction of200 homes is tentatively scheduled herefor April, and the Navy is working onplans for an additional 300 homes, astation spokesman said yesterday.

Costing nearly $13 million, the 200-unit project will provide housing forcrew members and their families whentwo ships are added to the Earle port inLeonardo within the next year and ahalf, Petty Officer Michael Ring said. Itwill be paid for by federal militaryconstruction funds Congress approvedthis year, he said.

Plans for the homes have been dis-cussed during the past five years, Ringsaid, ever since the possibility arosethat the U.S.S. Seattle and the U.S.S.Detroit might be transferred from Nor-folk, Va., and home-ported here in-stead.

In 1983, Congress appropriatedmoney for moving the ships, Ring said.

The additional men will increasepopulation at the military base by11,500, Ring said, and a shortage ofaffordable housing in the countycreates a need for the military homes.Currently, there are only 65 housingunits on the base.

A contract of $12,951,000 has beenawarded for a joint construction ven-ture to the Actus Corp. and Efcom, Inc.

of Napa, Calif., Ring said, and the costwill include installation of all utilities.

The town house-style homes willcontain two, three and four bedrooms,Ring said. There will be 10 units peracre on a 30-acre site, currently awooded area near the AdministrativeComplex commonly referred to as theColts Neck section.

Ring said the construction site is agood distance from the MonmouthReclamation Center landfill, which thestate has proposed as a hazardouswaste incinerator site. The landfill islocated on Asbury Avenue, TintonFalls, near Earle's east end.

Completion of the homes is expectedby about August 1987, Ring said. TheU.S.S. Seattle is scheduled to arrive at

Earle next December, while the U.S.S.Detroit is to make its new home here inJuly 1987, he said.

Ring could not estimate the cost ofeach home. He said military personnelliving on the base are given variousamounts of allowance for living quar-ters.

Plans are still under discussion for300 additional homes, Ring said. How-ever, he said, the Navy is looking intoa program by which a developer wouldmaintain ownership for 20 years andlease the homes to the Navy, which inturn would sublet them to sailors.

That program would not requiregovernment funds, Ring said.

"It's still being looked into, there'snothing firm," he said of the proposedrental home project.

'Agnes of God9 debated at forumBy GAYLE E. RABINThe Register

LINCROFT — About 100 peoplelistened to debate last night overwhether academic freedom justifies aplay at Brookdale Community Col-lege, a play which many local resi-dents consider anti-Catholic.

"Agnes of God" is about a nunaccused of murdering a baby shedenies being the mother of. The storycenters on the psychologist who mustdetermine whether Agnes is compe-tent to stand trial for murder.

College President Dr. Robert Bar-ringer opened the forum by defend-ing last night's performance, sched-uled to begin an hour after the forum.

"We feel this is the best a collegecan do, to provide a forum for peopleto express their views," he said.

"There's never any intent to offendindividuals or groups in our com-munity. ... Our intent is education andto present a number of points ofview," he added.

George Jeffries, chairman of CARE(Citizens for Agnes Review andEvaluation), condemned the play forthree reasons.

"The characters of Agnes andMother Superior, representing Cath-olic institutions, are portrayed in adistorted and demeaning manner," hesaid. "The virgin birth, which is ateaching of the Catholic Churchprophesied by the Old Testament, is

THE REGISTER/IRA MARK GOSTIN

FORUM — Nearly 100 people gathered at Brookdale Community Collegelast night to voice their opinions on the stage performance of "Agnes ofGod,"

maligned and ridiculed."In addition, the overall treatment

of the Catholic Church is offensivebecause of the play's attack on

miracles, saints and incarnation, Jef-fries said.

He went on to read author JohnPielmeier's introduction to the play

in which Pielmeier says the vehiclefor the play came from a' scandalsheet headline reading "Nun KillsBaby." The author also states that hedid not research the actual event.

Tom Martin, who identified himselfas a taxpayer and a former Catholic,said these facts have no bearing onthe college's right to perform theplay.

"The presentation of the play (nrelation to actual facts is irrelevantto academic expression," he said.

"Remember, it is in countries suchas the Soviet Union where artisticexpression is extremely curtailedthat non-conformists are banishedand punished," Martin added.

However, John Hemhauser of theMonmouth County Federation ofHoly Name Societies said academicfreedom should ladled out respon-sibly.

"It is well to remember that allfreedoms are subject to responsi-bility. Unfortunately academic free-dom has become a buzz word tojustity all types of outrageous behav-ior," he said

The entire time "Agnes of God"was performed on Broadway andshown in movie theaters it had noopposition, said Dick Davison, anelderly man who is a student atBrookdale.

"As near as I know, 'Agnes of God'ran on Broadway for some time and iin the movies and all that timenobody said boo."

Municipal school board candidates fileCandidates for municipal school

boards filed nominating petitions by the4 p.m. deadline yesterday. Candidateshave less than a month to campaignbefore the April 15 election.

Due to space limitations, The Registerwas unable to publish each local schoolboard race, The remaining candidatesare:

OceanportFour candidates, including three in-

cumbents, are competing for three,three-year terms.

Jeremiah F. Regan. 61, of 41 WerahPlace, a business development managerfor CMC Electronics in Eatontown, isseeking his seventh term. Reagan,board president for seven years duringhis 18 years as a member, is vicepresident of the New Jersey SchoolBoard Association.

Mary Elizabeth Nadler, of 165 Com-anche Drive, a vice president ofModelectric in Ocean, is seeking afourth term.

John W. Ibex, 42, of 7 Burnt CircleDrive, a certified public accountant, isseeking his second term. He has beenboard president for two years.

Lucille A. Chaump, 34, of 87Tecumseh Ave., is seeking her firstterm.

Ocean TownshipThree candidates are running unop-

posed for the three available seats onthe Ocean Township Board of Educa-tion.

Edward G. DeNoble, incumbent, 44,2 Thompson Lane Wayside, wholesalecarpet representative for HolidayLooms.

John H. Sintic, incumbent, 46, 72Whalepond Road, Oakhurst, computerscientist at Fort Monmouth.

Barbara G. Gould, incumbent, 50,1203 Doris Ave., Wanamassa, owner ofABC Tool and Equipment RentalCenter.

West Long BranchThere are four candidates running for

the West Long Branch Board of Educa-tion.

William Jelley incumbent of 28Ridge Road, Study Skills teacher at theWall Township Intermediate School.

Madeline S. Fedak incumbent from18 Hilltop Road, is a math and scienceteacher at the Memorial School in PointPleasant.

William S. Deislnger newcomer, 39,69 Guard Avgfeis an attorney.

Gary TheqAre newcomer, 38, at-torney, 13 WRnsor Drive.

KeyportKEYPORT — This year's Board of

Education election has two incumbentsand a newcomer unopposed in their bidsfor three-terms on the board whileanother incumbent must square offwith a newcomer for a one-year unex-pired term.

Incumbents Jane Jone* and KevinGraham are running unopposed forthree-year terms on the board. Jones,Main Street, is seeking her fourth termin office, while Graham, Myrtle Av-enue, is running for his second term.She is a housewife. He is a teacher withthe Middletown school district.

Newcomer Candy Carey, AtlanticStreet, also is running unopposed for athree-year term. That post will becomevacant when board member ElaineAumack finishes out her second termthis spring. Aumack, who has been onthe board for seven years, is not seekingre-election, according to Dominic J.Acerra, business administrator.

Incumbent Betty Regan, who wasappointed to an unexpired term lastyear, is being challenged by newcomerJoseph Blaglantl, for a one-year un-expired term.

Regan, Broad Street, recently joinedthe Keyport Historical Society's Boardof Directors and the Bayshore Com-munity Hospital Auxiliary in Holmdel.She had served on the borough ZoningBoard for five years.

Biagianti, Broad Street, is employedby the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport.

Last night, Biagianti said his his bidfor the board was prompted by a desireto become "active in the community."He said he also hopes to help provideborough youngsters "a good educa-tion."

MarlboroOne incumbent and four newcomers

will vie for three, three-year seats.Barry King, of 8 Stetson Place,

Morganville, a vice president of a NewYork investment banking and bro-kerage firm, is seeking his second term.

Carol J. Stern, of 37 Millay Road,Morganville, a former member of theCitizens Advisory Commission and acurrent member of the executive boardfor the Middle School and RobertsvilleElementary School Parent-Teachers'Association, is seeking her first term.She also serves as liaison to the boardfor the Robertsville Elementary School.

Gloria Fi.chktn, of 13 FreneauDrive, Morganville, a former musicteacher at a Long Island high school anda current member of the Gifted andTalented Committee for the MarlboroElementary School, is seeking her firstterm. -,•

Fred Eckhaua, ofM5 St. Lawrence

Way, a teacher in the New York Cityschool system before becoming an at-torney, is seeking his first term.

Earle H. West, 30, of Georgian BayDrive, is an employee of Bell Labora-tories in Holmdel.

FreeholdTwo incumbents and one newcomer

are running unopposed for three,three-year seats.

Joseph Copeland, of 24 BrentwoodAve., is seeking a second term.

Norman Richardson, of 3 Liberty St.,is seeking a second term.

Andrew Dorman, of Enright Avenue,is running for the seat now held byMichael Toubin. Toubin did not file.

Freehold RegionalTwo candidates are seeking one

three-year term allotted to a Howellresident. No one has filed for two othervacant seats representing Englishtownand Farmingdale, and those positionscan only be filled by write-in can-didates.

William Cordts, 72, is running for asecond consecutive term. He is a retiredsalesman and lives at 49 West Third St.,in the Freewood Acres section of How-ell.

Barbara Kraft, 37, a kindergartenteacher in the Howell school district, of156A Georgia Tavern Road, Howell, isseeking her first term.

Henry HudsonThree candidates are running unop-

posed to fill three, three-year termsavailable on the Henry Hudson RegionalBoard of Education.

Ronald M. Maslo, 131 E. Mount Ave.,Atlantic Highlands, is seeking his firstfull three-year term after being ap-pointed in February 1985 to fill anunexpired term.

William H. Duncan, 3 E. ManorSquare, Highlands, is seeking his secondthree-year term.

Francis E. Teeple, 18 Ralph St.,Highlands, is seeking a second full term.Teeple also filled an unexpired term in1982.

Matawan-AberdeenOne borough seat and two township

seats are up for election to theMatawan-Aberdeen Regional Board ofEducation.

Filing petitions to run for the boroughseat are:

Robert Hesse. 7 Colonial Drive. Helists his occupation as "involved withdata processing."

Jerome Moshen, 39, of 5 ChestnutDrive, is the owner of a steel drumreconditioning plant.

Filing for the two seats representingtownship residents are:

Marilyn Brenner, 93 Deerfield Lane,a meetings manager for the New JerseyAssociation of School Administrators.

Theodore Endresen. of 13 Idol Place,is employed as an engineer with thePort Authority of New York and NewJersey.

Catherine M. Conway, 38, of New-land Place, is a homemaker.

Richard H. Hickman of 33 OverlyLane has an unlisted phone number andcould not be reached for comment.

Suzanne Scheraga, 36, of 45 ImperiaPlace, owner of an Aberdeen videostore.

J. Douglas Scott, 39, of FordhamDrive, is the director of systems forFreehold Area Hospital.

Monmouth BeachThere are four seats open on the

Monmouth Beach Board of Education.;One seat is an unexpired one-year termnow held Elizabeth Cunniff. Three seatsare regular three-year terms now heldby Beverly Campbell, Andrew Can-calosi and Murray Simon. Simon is notseeking re-election.

Filing for one of the three, three-yearseats are:

Andrew Cancalosi of 19 WesleyStreet is an advertising account ex -ecutive with the Asbury Park Press.

Elizabeth Cunniff, 37, of 11 John-son, a homemaker and former regis-tered nurse.

Barbara Keeshen, 30, of 7 ColumbusDrive, a homemaker.

Filing petitions to run for one-year ofan unexpired term were BeverlyCampbell of 10 Navesink Drive andAnthony Villane III of 24 RiverdaleAve.

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Assun ta LucciolaAssunu Lucciola, 80, of Aber-

deen died Thursday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel.

Bom in Saint George, Italy, Mrs.Lucciola lived in Irvington beforemoving to Aberdeen seven yearsago.

She had been employed by theInternational Ladies GarmentWorkers Union in South Orangebefore her retirement.

She was a communicant of SaintBenedict's Roman Catholic Churchin Holdmel.

Surviving are her husband,Rocco Lucciola; a son, JosephLucciola of Aberdeen; a daughter,Rosemarle Sheehan of Aberdeen; abrother, Amerigo Lotario of Ar-gentina; a sister, Theresa Lotarioof Argentina; and three grand-children.

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

Eleanor R. BebusEleanor "Peggy" R. Bebus, 67,

of Eatontown died Thursday athome.

Born in Wilmington, Del, Mrs.Bebus lived in this area for thepast 63 years.

She had been a seamstressbefore her retirement.

She was a member of the Com-mission on the Blind of Middle-town.

Surviving are a son, Willard W.Bebus of Keansburg; a daughter,Addie Gray of Pompano Beach,Fla.; five grandchildren; and agreat-granddaughter.

The Woolley Funeral Home,Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

Ralph SteinRalph Stein, 69, of Palm Beach,

Fla., died yesterday at GoodSamaritan Hospital, West PalmBeach.

Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Steinlived in Middletown and Red Bankbefore moving to Florida twoyears ago.

He had been an accountant atRiverview Medical Center in RedBank for two year before hisretirement in 1982. Prior to that,he had been an accountant at FortMonmouth for 36 years. He alsoowned the Red Bank AnsweringService for 20 years.

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

He was a member of the RedBank Klwanls and a former officerof the Condominium Associationof Shadowlake Village, Middle-town.

He was a member of Congrega-tion B'nai Israel in Rumson.

Surviving are his wife, RuthLevy Stein; a son, Edward Stein ofMount Laurel; a daughter, LynneMinsky of Westport, Conn.; abrother, Murray Stein of ShakerHeights, Ohio; a sister, Mary Drex-ler of Long Island; and four grand-children.

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

202 D—th Nottp

ABBATEMAHCO — o w n (na. GWHOJ.71. Ol Had BMl. on Fab 20. IMS Wilt <* ma »•>Annony A»ia»nau..i u d Fran* Afc-telWMfoo, Mafy Bodford, and Mfldrad W*vnoc£, andma I M Jan «pm»m»ui. M M I M MadamBadovtiac. Qrandmolftar of u , graet-gmndmolhar oftan Funaral • • m. Monday. Fab. 24. from thaWoman Funaral Honta. M Eaal From straai. RaoSank. Man ol CMaaan Buna « • ba odatad «l»t.m.In Si MXunft (toman CttnoK Cnurcn. Ran Bar*Marmanl, Mount OamCimmrt, MKMWuwi. V M -bon. Saturday and Sunday. 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

STEIN — Won. m. or Pan Baad. Fla.. on Fat.» . IMS Huatand ol Ruin- Fatnar ol Edward SMoand Lyrvw Mmaky. Brothar ol Murray Slatn and MaryOraxlar rjrandratttar ol tour. Funaral aarvtoa onSunday. FaB. 23. at 2 p m . at ma Wordan Funaralnorm. 60 East From straat. ftad Bar*. Intarmant atB'nai Waal Camalary. TMon Fa»a

SamZUbergeldSam Zllbergeld, 76, of Freehold

died yesterday in the FreeholdArea Hospital, Freehold.

Bom In Warsaw, Poland, Mr.Zilbergeld lived in Freehold for thepast 50 years.

He had been the owner andoperator of Sam's Army and NavyStore in Freehold before his re-tirement in 1983.

He was a member of Congrega-tion Agudath Achim, Workmen'sCircle, and B'Nai B'rith, all ofFreehold.

Surviving are his wife, BeatriceYoung Zilbergeld; three sons,Bernard Zilbergeld of Oakland,Calif., George Zilbergeld of Free-hold, and Steve Zilbergeld of NewYork City; a daughter, HannahGordon of Elizabeth; a brother,Nathan Silver of Elizabeth; a sis-ter, Ruth Feldman of Chicago; andthree grandchildren.

The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments.

William CraneyWilliam Craney of Cliffwood

Beach died yesterday inRivercview Medical Center, RedBank.

Bom in East Newark, Mr.Craney lived in Harrison beforemoving to Cliffwood Beach 23years ago.

He had been a foreman for Swiftand Co. in Kearney for 28 beforehis retirement in 1977.

He was a communicant of St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Churchin Keyport.

Surviving are his wife, HedwigBarczak Craney; a son RonaldCraney at home; a daughter LindaCraney, at home; three sisters,Edna Zajak of Kearney, MargaretThompson of Harrison andCatherine Stuart of Linden; andone granddaughter.

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

Anna E. WeaverAnna E. Weaver, 85, of Union

Beach died yesterday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel.

Born in New York City, Mrs.Weaver lived in Union Beach forthe past 30 years.

She was a member of the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars in Keyport,the Union Beach Republican Club,and the Saint John's MethodistChurch Senior Citizens group,Hazlet.

She was a communicant of HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church inUnion Beach, where she Was amember of the Altar Rosary So-ciety.

Her husband Allen C. Weaver,died in 1962.

Surviving are three sons, DonaldWeaver of Union Beach, AllenWeaver of Gloversville, N.Y. andWarren Weaver of Newport Rlch-ey, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and11 great-grandchildren.

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

William EganWilliam Eagan, 93, of Atlantic

Highlands died yesterday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Born in New York City, Mr.Eagan lived in Atlantic Highlandsfor the past 56 years.

He had been employed at thetobacco counter at Macy's depart-ment store in New York before hisretiremen in 1967.

He was a member of the Friend-ly 40's Club of Macy's and amember of Local 1-S Dept. StoreWorkers Union, N.Y.

He was a communicant of St.Agnes Roman Catholic Church inAtlantic Highlands.

His wife, Marrianna ReddingtonEgan, died in 1985. His sister,Bridget Egan, also died in 1986.

Surviving are a niece andnephew.

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

Superfund -Continued from Page 1A

Superfund work through Septem-ber.

DEP Commissioner RichardDewling, Staples said, wants NewJersey would hire up to 60 EPAworkers who would lose their jobswhen Superfund money dries up.The state reportedly has funds topay those salaries through the endof September.

The federal Superfund was es-tablished in 1980 with an original$1.6 billion authorization to cleanup the nation's most serious haz-ardous waste sites. That initialfunding 19 nearly depleted.

There are proposals for thereauthorization of Superfund in

both congressional houses, but thebills differ widely. The measureintroduced In the House wouldraise more than $10 billionthrough a tax on chemical andpetroleum manufacturers. TheSenate bill would generate $7.5billion from a broader tax base.

Until a compromise is reached,however, funding for several NewJersey sites will run out. "Basical-ly, within two months, there won'tbe any funds going to those sites,"sa id David L a w s k y ofLautenberg's office. Lawsky re-ferred specifically to Lone Pineand Bog Creek.

Herman Phillips, a spokesmanfor EPA Region II in New York,

said that all Superfund sites willbe affected when the currentauthorization runs out, he said,but some sooner than others.

"If some of them are coming upto a milestone where they needfinancing, they're going to beimpacted sooner," said Phillips.

No actual cost breakdown forcleanup and design work at LonePine and Bog Creek was availablefrom federal officials at presstime.

Phillips said that the state isexpected to lend money or providematching funds for continuingprogress on Superfund sites untilCongress reauthorizes the pro-gram.

Money would be loaned only onan interim basis "in hopes ofeventually getting it back whenthere is some sort of Superfundprogram," Phillips said.

Jennifer L. Carroll , ,aspokeswoman ' for U.S. Re».Christopher Smith, said the con-gressman favored the "stronger!1

version of the Superfundreauthorization proposed in theHouse.

"We think it's unfortunate thatSuperfund has been held hostageto other political considerations,"said Carroll. "The congressman ishopeful it will come to the Housefloor as soon as possible." J

CitizensContinued from Page 1A

and bathroom.Three years after arriving in

Brooklyn, they didn't have to waitlong at all before buying a 13-room house in Hazlet.

The Immigrants sworn in yes-terday came from nearly everycontinent, from' nations as near asCanada and as remote as tinyTrinidad. The process they'd gonethrough was not too difficult, saidViolet Russo, superintendent ofnaturalization.

The process was a far cry fromthe days of Ellis Island, known forassembly-line treatment of themasses pouring into New YorkHarbor at the turn of the century.

To become a citizen, a personmust have lived In America forfive years (three if married to acitizen), and get approval follow-ing a confidential interview. At

Christina AbbatemarcoChristina Abbatemarco, 79, of

Red Bank, died Thursday at home.Bom in Sasano, Italy, Mrs. Ab-

batemarco came to the UnitedStates 70 years ago, and lived inRed Bank for 64 years.

She was a communicant of St.Anthony's Roman Catholic Churchin Red Bank.

Her husband, Anthony, died in1963. Her son, John Abbatemarco,died in 1979. Her daughter,Madeline Badovinac, died in 1965.

Surviving are a son, Frank Ab-batemarco of Bradley Beach; twodaughters, Mary Bedford of High-lands, and Mildred Warnock of

' Holmdel; 14 grandchildren; andten great-grandchildren.

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

Pauline FronteraPauline Frontera, 69, of Long

Branch died yesterday in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.

Bom in Long Branch, Missfrontera was a lifelong city resi-dent.

She had been a seamstress forRobert Lewis Inc. in West LongBranch before her retirement in1971.

She was a communicant of HolyTrinity Roman Catholic Church inLong Branch.

Surviving are her father, JohnFrontera of Long Branch; abrother, Paul Frontera of WestLong Branch; three sisters,Catherine Anastasio and HelenFrontera, both of Long Branch andBarbara Cook of Oakhurst.

The Damiano Funeral Home,Long Branch, is in charge ofarrangements.

the Immigration office, Russo said,the prospective citizen is ques-tioned about U.S. government andhis or her personal life. Uponapproval, he or she comes to afinal hearing, like the one whichtook place yesterday and which isconducted four times a year at thecourthouse.

After Judge Coleman led theimmigrants in a recited oath re-nouncing their foreign citizenship,they recited their first Pledge ofAllegiance to the flag. Then, asthey stood in line awaiting Col-

Obituary deadlinesAs of this week, The Regis-

ter will accept obituaries allday through 6 p.m. for in-clusion in the followingday's paper. We would ap-preciate cooperation for ournew deadline policy.

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eman's personal welcome, a fewsmiles of relief, Joy and pridebroke out on their faces.

Pour-year-old Matthew Boyle,originally from Colombia and nowliving in Lincroft, could barelywait for his turn to see the judge.Matthew's mother, Elaine Boyle,asked him why he loved theUnited States.

"Because there's a lot of swingsoutside," came the reply.

But Matthew's 7tt-year-oldbrother, Christian, who was natu-ralized five years ago, hastilywhispered something in his ear.

Matthew nodded, and correctedhimself: "Because it's the bestcountry in the whole world," hesaid.

Susanna Faerman, a Manalapanresident originally from the SovietUnion, seemed willing to discusswhat was happening to her thatday — until someone asked herhow the occasion made her feel,

Then she covered her face withher hands, her mouth trembling,and murmured she was so proudshe couldn't speak.

Words weren't necessary.

ShuttleContinued from Page 1A

The temperature at launch pad39B, which dropped to 24 degreesovernight, is suspected of causingrubber compound seals to stiffenand become ineffective on theboosters, which generate 2.9million pounds of thrust each topropel the shuttle to orbit.

NASA's wind tunnel tests morethan a year ago showed windblowing across the fuel tankcreated "the potential for a re-frigeration effect cold enough tofreeze critical O-ring seals in thebottom rocket stage joint," Avia-tion Week said.

"NASA managers did not con-sider the available wind tunneldata when making their decisionto launch," it added.

The shuttle's 154-foot-longtank is loaded with a half-milliongallons of liquid hydrogen andliquid oxygen. The liquidhydrogen is chilled to 423 degreesFahrenheit below zero.

Because ice, falling off the fueltank has caused damage to shuttletiles during liftoff in the past, "iceteams" are sent out to makeinspections. The team checkingChallenger read temperatures of7-9 degrees Fahrenheit on thelower right booster, but the word

apparently never got to the shut-tle launch managers.

Outgoing NASA shuttle bossJesse Moore said launch officialsdid not know about the internalargument at Morton Thiokol,which preceded the manufac-turer's recommendation that thelaunch be allowed to proceed.Investigators have since learnedthat 16 Morton Thiokol engineersunanimously recommendedagainst launch, but that the ap-proval of vice president Joe C.Kilminster was forwarded despitethose objections.

Commission members DavidAcheson, Robert Rummel andEugene Covert were at the MortonThiokol plant in Brigham Cityyesterday. Commissioners Rich-ard P. Feynman, astronaut SallyRide and Robert Hotz were at CapeCanaveral. And Donald J. Kutyna,Arthur Walker and NeilArmstrong were at the MarshallSpace Flight Center in Alabama.

In Congress, meanwhile, severalDemocrats called for Senate hear-ings beginning next week withtestimony from acting NASA ad-ministrator William Graham andthree officials involved in thebooster rocket program.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C,

charged that Republican leaderson the Senate Commerce Commit-tee, which has been studying theaccident, are "stonewalling" fbrthe Rogers commission by decidingto hold only occasional hearings tomonitor the work of the panel.!

Hollings, who has called fbrGraham's resignation, told re-porters, "the fellow's in over hishead." . J

A redesign of the booster sealswas considered almost certain tobe recommended by the conji-mission, which holds open hear-ings next Tuesday and Wednesdayhere. Such changes could groundshuttles for 18 to 24 months, ifnew rocket forgings are required.

The seals, which are betweensegments of the 4-part booster,are checked for integrity by inject-ing an air pressure of 200 poundsper square inch through a te)stport. That drives the primary sealaway from its seat and allowssome gas to pass itVPjt/O stoppedby a second, backup, seal.

Under normal conditions, theprimary seal quickly reseats andfisin place by the time a pressurebulge in the rocket casing causesgases to bypass the secondaryseal.

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NEW JERSEYSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986

THE STATEStudents' SAT scores up: report

WASHINGTON (AP) —New Jersey studentshave gained an average

of 20 points on Scholastic Ap-titude Test scores — the fifth-highest gain in the nation,according to a report from theU.S. Department of Education.

The state's high school com-pletion rate also rose by slight-ly more than 1 percent, accord-ing to the "State EducationStatistics" comparative chartreleased this week.

The chart shown New Jerseystudents scored an average of889 out of a perfect 1,600points on the SAT college ad-missions tests in 1985. Thescores, ranking the state's stu-dents 14th nationwide, were anaverage of 20 points higher

than results in 1982, the lastyear offered for comparison bythe Education Department.

The chart shows 63.2 of thestate's high school studentstook the college boards, as thetests are known, in 1985. OnlyConnecticut and Massachu-setts had higher participationrates.

In 1984,the last year trackedfor graduation rates, 77.7 per-cent of New Jersey's highschool students completedtheir secondary education.That left the state with a 22.3percent dropout rate.

In 1982, the dropout ratewas a slightly higher 23.5percent, as 76.5 percent ofstudents finished high school,the chart showed.

Man admits to woman's mercy killling

PATERSON (AP) — A 66-year-old Paterson manhas admitted killing the

ailing and wheelchair-boundgirlfriend he had faithfullytended to for 10 years butcould not afford to place in anursing home.

Raymond Doheny made theadmission Thursday in plead-ing guilty in Superior Court tothe reduced charge of ag-gravated manslaughter in thestabbing death of Julia Aviles,a victim of Hodgkins diseasewith whom he had shared anapartment in Clifton.

Portions of Aviles' dis-membered body were foundstuffed into plastic bags and

dumped into the Passaic River."I was getting sick from "her

sickness," Doheny told JudgeFrank M. Donate "I'm the onlyone who helped her. Just me.The only one."

Doheny said that, at the timeof the killing, "1 thought 1 justcouldn't take it any more. Idon't think the average personwould do for her what I did for10 years."

Aviles was forced to use acolostomy bag and make fre-quent trips to the hospital fortreatment.

Doheny faces a maximumprison term of 15 years whensentenced March 21.

Student pilot dies in plane crash

ANDOVER TOWNSHIP (AP)— A 30-year-old studentpilot was killed when the

single-engine plane he wasflying stalled while attemptingto land at the local airfield andnosedived into a nearby frozenlake, police said today

The pilot, John J. Faccendaof Lafayette, died about 5 p.m.Thursday after the Cessna hewas flying alone stalled severalhundred feet short of the Aero-flex-Andover Field's runway,plunging into Aeroflex Lake,said township police officerLisa Santos.

"The subject apparently lostcontrol of the plane," she said.

The plane's fuselage stuckout perpendicular from the ice,

the craft's nose and propellorunder water and its cockpithalf-submerged.

Faccenda was declared deadat the scene and it tookemegency workers about twohours to extricate his bodyfrom the wreckage, said San-tos.

At least five people, includ-ing Faccenda's flight instrutor,witnessed the crash from theground and told police in theSussex County community thatthe plane's engine had stalled.

Santos said the FederalAviat ion Adminis trat ionwould begin an investigationinto the cause of the crashtoday.

Lawmaker may challenge mayor

ATLANTIC CITY (AP) —R e p u b l i c a n A s -semblywoman Dolores G.

Cooper has stunned AtlanticCounty politicians with an an-nouncement that she maychallenge Mayor James L. Usryin the May election.

Cooper, 63, a two-termmember of the state Assembly,said Thursday that she has notdecided whether to run, addingthat it is "a very emotionaldecision."

Usry, who is also a Re-publican, said he had no com-ment. The mayor took office inMarch 1984 after the recall offormer Mayor Michael Mat=-thews. I

Cooper's daughter, AlisaBeth Cooper, said Cooper hasbegun circulating nominating

petitions."She's been approached by a

lot of people — very, verymoneyed people, I might add,"said Miss Cooper, who declinedto name the supporters. "She'svery disgusted and upset withthe condition the city's in, andshe's very, very strongly con-sidering it."

Two of Cooper's Republicanallies in Atlantic County, stateSen. William Gormley and As-semblyman J. Edward Kline,said they learned from re-porters that Cooper was con-sidering a run for mayor.

But both said their supportwas behind Usry.

"No matter who might de-clare-in the future, I would givemy total to support to MayorUsry. Period," Gormley said.

Liquid medicine found not tainted

VINELAND (AP) — I Asubstance found inside abottle of children's liquid

Tylenol was crystallized medi-cine, authorities said yester-day.

Tests by a U.S. Food andDrugs Administration labora-tory found that some of theacetominophen, a non-aspirinpain reliever, had crystallized,said Elsie Behmer, director ofcommunications for McNeilConsumer Products Co., of FortWashington, Pa.,

"If the product is refriger-ated, it will make crystals, soevidently this bottle was keptin the refrigerator," saidBehmer, whose company is asubsidiary of New Brunswick-based Johnson & Johnson.

The bottle was purchasedlast month by Kathleen Ran-

dazzo, 18, at the CVS drug storein Vineland, said Bill Deckertof the FDA's Camden office.

Randazzo said she had keptthe bottle in the refrigerator.She gave her 18-month-oldson, Bruce Baldwin, a dose onTuesday when she noticedwhat she thought was glass.

She said she took the boy tothe hospital, but nothing wasfound.

The drug store removed theproduct from the shelves as aprecaution and police checkedremaining boxes, but found nosigns of tampering.

A New York woman died twoweeks ago fater taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules thathad been laced with cyanide,and Johnson & Johnson hasdiscontinued use of thecapsules.

Dairy files unfair labor charges

WALLINGTON (AP) — ANew Jersey dairy thatbegan selling milk on

Staten Island, N.Y., last monthsays it has filed unfair laborpractice charges against a NewYork City milk delivery union,accusing the Teamsters local ofattempting to thwart its oper-ations in the city.

Farmland Dairies, the firstout-of-state dairy licensed tosell milk on Staten Island indecades, said it filed formal

charges against TeamstersLocal 584 with the NationalLabor Relations Board onThursday.

Farmland did not say wherethe charges were filed.

The dairy claims the retailprice of milk on Staten Islandhas dropped by more than 40cents a gallon since the NewYork state Department of Agri-culture and Markets last monthgranted it a license to sell milkin the borough.

Alleged mob boss surrendersNORTHFIELD ( A P ) —

Salvatore Merlino, the reputedunderboss of organized crime Inthe Philadelphia-southern NewJersey area, surrendered toauthorities yesterday to beginserving a four-year prison termfor attempting to bribe a policeofficer.

Merlino, 46, of Philadelphia,went to the Atlantic County pros-ecutor's office in Northfield about1:30 p.m., accompanied by his son,Joseph Ligambi of Margate, and anunidentified person, said Pros-ecutor Jeffrey Blitz.

Merlino was quickly processedand taken by sheriff's deputies tothe Atlantic County Jail in MaysLanding, Blitz said. He said thatMerlino was expected to be turnedover to state corrections officialslater yesterday.

Blitz said the jailing of Merlinowill remove an important link inthe organized crime family al-legedly headed by NicodemoScarfo of Atlantic City.

"We regard it as a significantconviction," Blitz said.

A law enforcement official inPennsylvania said, however, thatMerlino's absence will not disruptthe organization's operations.

"When one of these guys goesaway, they always get somebodyelse," said the official, who spokeon the condition he not be ident-ified.

There are more than a fewothers in the organization who are"willing and able to be called agangster," the official said.

Merlino was ordered to sur-render after the New Jersey Su-preme Court on Tuesday refusedto review his 1984 conviction forattempting to bribe a Margatepolice officer. He had been free on$30,000 pending the appeal.

Merlino was convicted by aSuperior Court judge of offeringhis gold watch and $400 to a policelieutenant in an attempt to per-suade the officer not to charge himwith drunken driving on Aug. 16,

1983.The bribery attempt was

videotaped, and police Lt. StephenSchwartz testified that Merlinorepeatedly said on the ride to thestation, "Let me out. I'll make itworth your while."

Judge Philip Gruccio sentencedMerlino on Sept. 28, 1984 to fouryears in prison. He faced a maxi-mum sentence of 10 years.

His attorney, Carl Poplar, ap-pealed the conviction on thegrounds that Merlino was so drunkhe couldn't be found to have hadthe intent to commit the crime.

But the Appellate Division ofSuperior Court disagreed, sayingthat trial Judge Steven P. Perskie"properly rejected the defensebecause defendant's conductevidenced awareness of his situ-ation and a fairly high level ofreasoning despite his intoxica-tion."

Law enforcement authoritieshave said they believe Scarfo hastapped Thomas Delgiorno, 45, of

Solar post officePostmistress Lola E. Paige chats with GeorgeAnastos, a clerk at the new solar post officein Parsippany on Wednesday. Several passivesolar collectors, including 54 water-filled

ASSOCIATED PRESS

cylinders seen in the background, retain heatfrom the sun, which is then distributedthroughout the building.

Assembly passes resolutioncondemning Iacocca firing

TRENTON (AP) — The New Jersey Assembly hasgiven strong support to a resolution that condemnsthe dismissal of Lee Iacocca as head of thecommission overseeing the renovation of the Statueof Liberty and Ellis Island, refusing to allow thebrouhaha over the firing to die.

The resolution, passed unanimously by voice voteThursday, was introduced by Assemblyman LouisKosco, R-Bergen.

"He's a responsible, respectable Italian-Americanbusinessman," Kosco said yesterday. "It seemsironic that he did so well on the Statue of Libertycommittee that he got fired."

U.S. Interior Secretary Donald Hodel fired Iacoccalast week as chairman and member of the advisorycommission to avoid any questions of conflict ofinterest raised by Iacocca's service on both thecommission and a private fund-raising foundationIacocca chairs.

The foundation has raised $233 million forrestoration work.

Iacocca, chairman of Chrysler Corp., claimed thereal reason for his dismissal was his opposition toconstruction of a luxury hotel on part of Ellis Island.The hotel is to be financed with bonds that wouldprovide, in his words, "tax breaks for the rich."

Kosco said he introduced the resolution because ofhis admiration for Iacocca.

"I've been following Lee Iacocca's career for along time in the automobile business," he said. "Andbeing an Italian, we all look for Italian heroes.

"Sometimes they are athletes or statesmen orpoliticians. It's not often we find a hero in thebusiness world," he added.

The resolution, which asks Hodel to reconsider hisdecision, was sent to the secretary, Kosco said.

Among the legislators who spoke in support of themeasure was Assemblyman Frank Pelly, D-Middle-sex.

Pelly defended the Assembly's action on theincident.

"The Statue of Liberty belongs to everyone. It's anissue that involves every single person in the UnitedStates," he said.

Pelly said the firing was prompted by differencesbetween Hodel and Iacocca on how Ellis Islandshould be developed.

"The real reason deals with-how the developmentof Ellis Island is going to proceed," he said.

Before the resolution was passed, AssemblymanMichael Adubato, D-Essex, called Iacocca "a manwho is truly an example of what this country isabout."

"To know the man is to understand the outragethat all Americans should feel," he said.

"The American people are upset," added As-semblyman Joseph Doria, D-Hudson. "This is adisagreement over what Ellis Island should be."

Political observers say that Iacocca may havebeen fired because of speculation that he is apossible Democratic candidate for the presidency.

Philadelphia to become aettagunderboss in Merlino's absence.

Ligambi, who accompafwedMerlino to the prosecutor's office,was indicted with Merlino'sbrother, Lawrence Merlino, .'l'afctyear on charges of conspiring' todispose of the body of SalvatoreSollena.' . ',

Sollena was identified byauthorities as a Gambino cfhftefamily member involved in herointrafficking.

His bullet-riddled body .wasfound hog-tied in his car trunk inthe parking lot of a Collingswooddiner on Nov. 10, 1983.

Another key Scarfo organiza-tion member facing trial is PhilipLeonetti, Scarfo's nephew, v»hohas been charged with extortionand conspiracy.

He is accused of participatingina scheme to extort $60,000 fr,oman FBI-created company and apercentage of a project the firmproposed for casino-zoned, eity-owned land in Atlantic City.

Asbestos !"'maker saysjudge erreel

; , f

By PAMELA BROWNSTEINAssociated Press ' |

NEWARK— Manville Corp. »«idother defendants being sued overasbestos exposure agreed in fed-eral court yesterday on a schedulefor Manville to turn over docu-ments and permit witnesses to 'beinterviewed. , ..

The agreement came during ahearing at which a Manvilla?a< -torney said U.S. District Judge HLee Sarokin was misled when heaccused the company of manipu-lating the legal system to delaycases of people who claim theywere harmed by asbestos' ex-posure. ;

Manville's deadline for provid-ing the documents and witnessesis April 7, the trial date for a'NewJersey man's widow who eonferidsher husband contracted malignanttumors from exposure to asbestosduring the 39 years he worked'atthe company's plant in Manville

The employee, Theodore Bialy,died at age 59 in 1978. His widow,Laura, lives in Somerset CountyHer attorney has declined to namethe town.

Manville, based in Denver,' willnot be on trial on April 7 becauseit is still reorganizing under feder-al bankruptcy laws.

But the case will proceedagainst about 25 other defendants,such as suppliers, chemical com-panies and insurance companies

On Feb. 13, Sarokin said Man-ville "manipulated the judicialsystem" by dragging its feet inturning over documents to theother defendants.

Those defendants kept askingSarokin for trial delays becausethey said they needed the docu-ments to defend themselves.

"I believe the court was mistad, 'Manville attorney David Grpsstold Sarokin yesterday.

He said the judge's comments"caused irreparable harm" toManville.

Gross also said that Manvillehas complied with court orders toturn over documents.

Sarokin ordered that Manvilleproduce documents next week andthen make certain witnessesavailable beginning March 3 forpre-trial interviews by other de-fendants' attorneys.

Manville filed for reorganiza-tion under Chapter 11 of. thefederal bankruptcy laws inAugust 1982. * ^

The company said it fatedeventual collapse because of ftiethousands of claims by people # i osaid they were injured by fec-posure to asbestos.

Asbestos was widely usedJ asinsulating fiber and has since beenlinked to cancer and other iilments.

On Feb. 14, Manville filed a planto he lp it emerge frjjmbankruptcy

1Jersey City reports100 measles casesJERSEY CITY (AP) — Some 100

cases of measles have been re-ported here since Monday, com-pared to 30 cases statewide in1985, and the state Health De-partment has dispatched inspec-tors to find the cause.

Since December, a total of 250cases of Rubeola seven-daymeasles have been reported in thestate's second largest city, saidHealth Department spokeswomanLeigh Cook.

"We don't know what's going onup there. It had stablized and nowit's going again," Cook said.

Cook said state inspectorswould go to schools to checkwhether all students had beenvaccinated.

Measles is a highly contagious,viral disease accompanied by a redrash and fever, coughing andsneezing.

In January, the Health Depart-ment urged parents of childrenunder 15 months to have themvaccinated. The normal vacci-nation age is 15 months, but manyof the victims are younger, de-partment officials said.

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NATIO ORLD6A SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986

Ex-Naval officer held on spy chargesB} ROBERT GLASS

Associated Press

LONDON — British authoritieslodged an espionage charge yes-terday against a man they ident-ified as a former U.S. naval com-mander and intelligence worker.Police said he was arrested whiletrying to flee the country.

John Bothwell, 59, identified incourt as a retired Navy com-mander who quit the military 22yt#rs ago and then worked in aUJ . intelligence agency for 10y#*rs, was arraigned on a chargeof io lat ing Britain's 1911 OfficialJpets Act.Jle was accused of preparing to

drvulge information that couldhave been "useful to an enemy."The charge did not specify eitherthe information or the foreignpower allegedly involved.

Press Association, Britain'sdomestic news agency, reportedwithout attribution that Bothwellhad given police a lengthy state-ment in which he allegedly ad-mitted to having a relationship

the Soviet Union over the

past 10 years.The news agency said Bothwell

had told police that he acted as amiddleman in unspecified tradedeals between the Soviet Unionand South Africa. The report couldnot be independently confirmed.

Detective Superintendent HiltonCole of Scotland Yard's SpecialBranch, which deals with nationalsecurity matters, said in court thatBothwell was arrested Sundaywhile trying to leave Britain afterhaving received a coded telephonecall. The exact circumstances andplace of the arrest were notdisclosed.

Bothwell gave a home address inBath, England, but Press Associa-tion said he spent six months ofthe year in England and theremainder of his time in Athens,Greece.

Under British law, Bothwell wasnot required to enter a plea, and hesat silently in the dock throughoutthe lS-minute hearing yesterdayat Bow Street Magistrates Court incentral London.

Magistrate William Robins re-jected an application for bail byBothwell's attorney, Elizabeth

Spy, commits suicideMANASSAS, Va (AP) —

Convicted spy Larry Wu-talChin committed suicide yester-day, the U.S. Marshall Servicesaid, two week* after the re-tired CIA translator w u con-victed of spying for China.

Chin kiUed himself by placinga plastic bag over his head, saida Justice Department officialwho spoke on condition ofanonymity.

Chin was pronounced dead at9:36 a.m. EST, said WilliamDempsey, a spokesman for theMarshals Service.

He was being held in thePrince William County Jailpending sentencing March 17.Convicted on all 17 counts ofconspiracy, espionage and taxevasion, he faced a maximumsentence of life imprisonment

and fines of up to $2.5 million.Dempsey said marshals are

investigating the death in thesuburban Washington jail,along with Prince WilliamCounty authorities.

The Marshals Service eon-tracts with county jaiU tohouse convicts while they areawaiting sentencing. '

At his conviction Feb. 7,Chin's attorney, Jamb Stein,said his client had spied forChina because "he wanted tobring these two nationstogether."

Chin, 63, had testified that hestole secret U.S. document* inhopes the papers would helpbreak the ice between then-President Nixon and ChinesePremier Chou En-lai

Roscoe, and ordered Bothwelljailed for one week pendingfurther legal proceedings.

Bothwell, tanned and gray-haired, smiled to his British wife,Ann, in the public gallery as he

entered the courtroom. He wore achecked blazer and a tie andcarried a raincoat, a hat and acopy of the Robert Graves' novel,"I, Claudius."

The U.S. Embassy said Bothwellhad applied for protection underthe U.S. Privacy Act, which pre-vents the embassy from disclosingany information about his case orhis background.

An embassy spokesman, speak-ing on condition of anonymity,said a U.S. consular officer visitedBothwell on Thursday. Americanconsular officers only intervene inBritish courts in cases involvingU.S. citizens.

There was no immediate wordfrom the Pentagon on whetherBothwell was a retired naval of-ficer.

The formal charge alleged that"on or before Feb. 16,1986, he didan act preparatory to the com-mission of an offense, under the(Official Secrets) Act, by makingarrangements for the communica-tion to a person of information tobe, or likely to be, directly orindirectly, useful to an enemy."

Central News, a London newsservice, said it was disclosed in

court that Bothwell told police heheld a U.S. passport and that asecond U.S. passport bearing hisname was found in the cellar of hishome in Bath.

The news agency said Bothwellallegedly told police he gave apassport photograph of himself toa Soviet contact and that policebelieve he had a Canadianpassport available if needed.

Central News said Bothwell re-tired from U.S. intelligence work12 years ago, and then went intobusiness. The nature of the busi-ness was not known, but the newsagency said court statements in-dicated Bothwell knew many Sov-iet trade delegates in his work andhad numerous contacts with U.S:embassies in Britain and abroad.

Bothwell was charged with vi-olating Section Seven of the Of-ficial Secrets Act. The Home Of-fice, which is in charge of legalmatters, said violations of thatsection carry the possibility of Jailterms ranging from two to 14years.

Heavier sentences, including lifeimprisonment, can be meted outunder other sections of the law.

Marcos blasts critics;Aquino, Habib meetBy DAVID BRISCOE

Associated Press

I MORE TALKS — Opposition leader CorazonjAquino and U.S. special envoy Philip Habib meet

, yesterday at Aquino's Manila office for another

ASSOCIATED PRESS

round of talks concerning the Feb. 7 specialpresidential election in the Philippines.

MANILA, Philippines — Presi-dent Ferdinand E. Marcos saidyesterday that sore losers and"modern-day imperialists" inforeign capitals are trying to tainthis election victory. The critics hecastigated say he won by fraud.

Leftist groups pledged supportfor boycotts, strikes and demon-strations planned for next weekby Corazon Aquino, who claimsshe won the Feb. 7 election.Marcos, was declared the winnerby the National Assembly, inwhich he controls two-thirds ofthe seats.

A national police captain re-signed in support of Mrs. Aquino,calling the Marcos government"illegitimate, repressive, unjustand corrupt."

Lt. Gen. Fidel V. Ramos, desig-nated as the new armed forcescommander, asked Marcos to stopthe last-minute appointmentsbeing made by Gen. Fabian C. Ver,whom he is to succeed March 1.

Ver is a close ally of the presi-dent, who has been in power 20years, and was one of 24 soldiersaquitted last year in the August1983 assassination of BenignoAquino, Mrs. Aquino's husband.The United States had been urgingMarcos to dismiss him.

The inauguration is scheduledfor Tuesday, but who will be thereremains a question.

Belgium and Canada plan not tosend anyone, and the Belgians saidthey doubted that other nations ofthe European Community wouldsend representatives of am-bassadorial rank.

The U.S. Senate and EuropeanParliament have passed resol-utions accusing Marcos of election

fraud, and criticism has come fromthe Reagan administration andother governments.

Only the Soviet Union sent amessage congratulating Marcos onthe election victory.

Philip Habib, Reagan's specialenvoy, met with Mrs. Aquinoyesterday for the second time. Herspokesman said she told him,when asked where her protestsmight lead, "Wait and see."

Marcos said in a statement thatFilipinos will defend with theirlives what he called foreign at-tempts to interfere. He made noreference to Habib or a particularcountry.

"Sadly, there are those inforeign lands who for their ownreasons have willingly picked upthe theme, impugned the integrityof our recent presidential electionand have even called for foreignintervention in our national af-fairs,' the president said.

Son held in Marcos foe's deathI * JOHN ANTCZAK

' Associated Press

,,3GLENDALE, Calif. — The 17-year-old son of Philippine Newsexecutive Oscar Salvatierra andthe son's girlfriend were arrestedfur investigation of murdering him

,'and faking a threat of politicalassassination to cover it up, policesaid yesterday.

' I Officers said 18-year-old•Teressa Kay Deburger, a Glendale'High School student, and sonArnel Salvatierra were taken into

'custody Thursday night in the•hooting death.

. Glendale Police Chief David J.^Thompson said police had re-covered the gun used in Wednes-day's shooting.

Salvatierra, 41, had been themanager of the Los Angeles bu-reau of the Philippine News, a San

Francisco-based weekly that longhas opposed the regime of Philip-pine President Ferdinand EMarcos.

"There has been widespreadspeculation that Mr. Salvatierra'sdeath was politically motivated bypro-Marcos supporters. Our ongo-ing, thorough and exhaustive in-vestigation has discovered noevidence whatever to support thatposition," Thompson said at anews conference at police head-quarters.

"On the contrary, we believefrom the evidence available, thatMr. Salvatierra's death was theresult of domestic violence withinthe home and committed by his17-year-old son," Thompson said.

He said the son had a long-standing hatred for his father, butwould not elaborate on theanimosity.

Agent Fred Reagan of the FBI

said yesterday the bureau wasmost likely pulling out of the casebecause it appears to be "a locaihomicide investigation."

Another FBI agent, ChristopherLoop, said investigators believethe son sent Salvatierra a phonythreatening note — the words andletters cut and pasted from publi-cations.

The note was received the daybefore Salvatierra was shot atdose range in his bedroom at homein Glendale, about 10 miles northof downtown Los Angeles. Mul-tiple gunshot wounds to the headwere listed as the cause of death.

The couple were taken intocustody based on "reliable andcorroborated statements providedto this department by an inform-ant," Thompson said.

The chief refused to discuss thecase in detail and wouldn'telaborate even on the murderweapon.

Israeli troops attack villageBy JUAN-CARLOS GUMUCIO

Associated Press

'j'KFAR DOUNINE, Lebanon —' Israeli troops and tanks stormedr (his south Lebanon village yester-[ day after being ambushed by' Moslem guerrillas on the fifth dayof Israel's huge sweep to find two

-captured soldiers, UN. officials• said.

A military source in Tel Avivsaid Israeli soldiers entered KfarDounine to conduct searches andwere fired on by guerrillas in thevillage.

The Israelis opened up withtank and machine-gun fire andswept into the Shlite Moslem vil-lage, which is five miles north ofthe security belt Israel hasproclaimed and occupies on theborder and 13 miles from theactual frontier.

Timur Goksel, spokesman forthe U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon,UNIFIL, told The Associated Pressa Ghanaian soldier was wounded.Other casualties were not known.

Kfar Dounine is headquarters ofthe Ghanaian battalion attachedto the nine-natioa U.N. force.

"There was a lot of shooting inthe village," Goksel said. "Tanksand armored personnel carriersmoved into Kfar Dounine."

'Peace1 treaty rejectionsurprises tribal leadersBy GEORGE TIBBITS

Associated Press

TACOMA, Wash. — When members of thePuyallup Indian tribe voted overwhelminglyagainst accepting a $ 140 million settlement of their19th century land claims, tribal leaders wonderedwhat had gone wrong with a deal that took 18months and an estimated $500,000 to negotiate.

The agreement had been hailed as a neweconomic beginning for the tribe, and a mark of anew era of cooperation between the Puyallups andlocal governments.

It called for $140 million in benefits, includingabout 320 acres of land, cash, loan guarantees, andjob training for the tribe of about 1,200. Thefederal government would have absorbed half thesettlement's costs.

The agreement would have been the largestsettlement ever with an Indian tribe outside ofAlaska. In 1971, Alaskan natives settled their landclaims in exchange for 44 million acres and nearly$1 billion.

Tacoma Mayor Doug Sutherland said he con-sidered the proposed agreement with governmentsand private land owners a peace treaty, with thepotential for ending the hard feelings that havefestered since white settlers met the PuyallupIndians here nearly a century and a half ago.

Besides the Puyallup Tribal Council, the agree-ment was endorsed by the city of Tacoma and twoneighboring towns, Pierce County, the Port ofTacoma and private industry.

The 236-158 vote against the pact Feb. 8surprised tribal leaders.

Tribal attorney John Bell said that Puyallup

leaders plan to survey members and may schedulemeetings to discuss the vote. Asked what membersmight have disliked, Bell replied, "I don't want tospeculate and neither does the council until theysee the results of this."

Bell said it might take "some number of weeks"to complete the survey.

Tribal Chairman Frank Wright Jr. said anotherelection might be held if members indicate theywant more information or more time to study thesettlement, or if they want it changed.

Although the Puyallups are free to change howthe money is distributed within the tribe, there's nochance of more money being offered, Sutherlandsaid.

"We have stretched it to the limit," he said."There is no more money."

Theories abound about why the deal soured.Attorney James Waldo, who led non-Indian nego-tiators, said tribal members may have beensuspicious of a deal they didn't know enoughabout.

Former Puyallup Tribal Council members RoleenHargrove and Ramona Bennett both criticized thesettlement. Wright's predecessor as tribal chair-man, Bob Satiacum, called it "a total sellout of thebirthright of our people."

Satiacum, convicted of racketeering, is in prisonin British Columbia where he is seeking refugeestatus. He said Puyallups should receive punitivedamages from those who "have trespassed andprofited from land stolen from our tribe, bringingincalculable misery and grief to our people."

Ms. Bennett had proposed a $370 millionagreement that would provide about $17,000 foreach member. She said many Puyallups are poor,have large families and need money.

Gramm-Rudman to cut Alzheimer's researchBy JAMES ROWLEY

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Importantgovernment-sponsored researchon' Alzheimer's disease will de-l«yed because of the March 1

••(pending cuts being imposed by'the budget balancing law, a feder-al health official told Congress

' yesterday."- The across-the-board 4.3 per-jo>nt cuts required by the Gramm-

Rudman act will force a $500,000reduction in the $10.4 million

appropriation for Alzheimer's dis-'ease research, said Dr. T. FranklinWilliams, director of the NationalInstitute of Aging.•' There are cases "where we will

not be able to carry on work in thisimportant area," Williams told ahearing of the Senate SpecialCommittee on Aging.

Alzheimer's disease is a fatalailment that afflicts 2.5 millionAmericans and causes a gradualloss of memory. Its cause is un--known.

Because Alzheimer's disease is atop research priority, the instituteis juggling its research accounts tominimize the cuts, he said. ButGramm-Rudman rules "give us noleeway; we will be delaying theprogress of research in severalsettings."

He cited research by HarvardMedical School professor JamesGusella on possible genetic causesof Alzheimer's disease. The pro-

ject will not go forward this yearbecause of the cuts, he said.

Gusella identified the geneticcause of Huntington's disease and"is one of the world's best peopleto do the project," Dr. ZavenKhachaturian, head of the aginginstitute's physiology of agingbranch, said in a telephone inter-view.

Khachaturian said the cuts willforce a delay in at least a dozenimportant research projects thatwere scheduled to begin this year.

At the University of SouthernCalifornia, molecular biologystudies into possible geneticchanges are being put on hold."Not only are they being delayed,they are slamming the. door on

people who would be interested ingetting in the area of Alzheimer'sresearch," he said.

Williams, who testified at ahearing on how the March 1 cutswill affect federal programs forthe elderly, said the institute alsofaces a sharp cut in money to trainpost-doctoral fellows in the fieldof geriatric health.

Only 36 or 45 fellowships will begranted because the program'sbudget is being cut from $1.1million to $822,000, he said.

The panel also heard testimonyfrom officials who said Gramm-Rudman will force:

—A cut of 66,000 meals servedeach day by a federally sponsoredfeeding program for the elderly.

—The Social Security Adminis-tration to cut nearly half theovertime allotted for processingclaims.

—The Veterans Administrationto cut 1,300 employees from itsmedical centers. Two-thirds ofthis number are doctors, nurses orothers involved in directly caringfor elderly veterans. VA officialDr. John Mather said the reduc-tions would be obtained throughattrition.

—The Department of Housingand Urban Development to reduceconstruction of new housing unitsfor the elderly.

Nelson J. Sabatini, acting depu-ty commissioner of Social Secur-ity, said the $125.9 million cut inthe agency's administrative

I

budget won't disrupt service orcause "significant changes in pro-cessing times, waiting times, pay-ment accuracy."

Michio Suzuki, an Adminis-tration on Aging official, said thecuts in the elderly feeding pro-gram will be mostly offset by a 6percent increase in productivity.He said the cuts will mean areduction in four meals a day ateach of the program's feedingsites.

"We hope that cuts in terms ofthe number of meals served andthe number of people served willnot be that great."

"Obviously we won't be servingas many people as we would havewith the Gramm-Rudman cuts,"said.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986 The Regiater 7A

DIGESTMexico top drug exporter to U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) —Mexico has once againbecome the largest ex-

porter of heroin and marijuanato the United States because ofpersistence by drug traffickersand corruption in Mexico's en-forcement program, the StateDepartment said today.

In its annual report to Con-gress on international drugcontrol efforts, the departmentcalled the Mexican per-formance in 1985 'one of the"principal disappointments" in

a year when drug control ef-forts were upgraded in severalother countries.

Mexico's "once-effectiveopium poppy and marijuanaeradication program has be-come less effective," the reportsaid. "The indication at year'send was that Mexico was per-haps once again the leading

exporter of marijuana to theUnited States, and the singlelargest source of heroin."

"The diminishing of programeffectiveness was in part aresult of concerted efforts bytraffickers to re-establish cul-tivation sources in Mexico, andin part because of an apparentspread of drug-related corrup-tion which was affecting everyfacet of the enforcement pro-gram," the report said.

It said the corruption washighlighted by the murder ofU.S. drug enforcement agentEnrique Camarena in Mexico.Several officials have been im-plicated in the crime.

Mexico Is expected toproduce between 21 and 46metric tons of opium in 19H6,the same amount as last year,compared to 21 tons in 1984and 17 tons in 1983, the report.

Baby food ordered off shelves

BALTIMORE (AP) — Thegovernor yesterday or-dered all jars of Gerber

strained peaches off stategrocery store shelves afterglass fragments were found intwo jars of the fruit.

Reports of glass in baby foodhave surfaced in 10 states, butcompany and federal officialssay all are "isolated cases"among more than a billion jarsproduced annually by GerberProducts Co.

"There are countlessnumbers of these products dis-tributed all over the world, andto have four or five cases besymptomatic of a flaw runningthroughout the industry wouldbe a little difficult to justify,"Emil Corwin, a U.S. Food andDrug Administration spokes-

man in Washington, saidThursday.

Gov. Harry Hughes directedstate Health Secretary AdeleWilzack to order the ban afterthe state received eight reportsof possible contamination andconfirmed the presence of glassin two jars purchased in dif-ferent counties.

Wilzack advised consumersnot to eat any Gerber strainedfruit products.

Gerber, based in Fremont,Mich., had asked Maryland notto take the action because"they feel there is insufficientevidence," said David L. Resh,director of the state's communi-ty health management pro-gram. He said there was noevidence the glass fragmentsbroke off from the jars.

Dairy farmers hope to beef up sales

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Hun-dreds of farmers broughttheir prize Holstein cows

to auction in a fancy hotelballroom stocked with hay yes-terday, hoping to cultivate anew breed of dairy consumerand beef up milk sales.

"It's bringing the country tothe city. It's a matter of educa-tion." Dan Will, 35, said, lean-ing on a pitchfork near 46 cowshoused in a parking garage.

"'We've got to confront Coke,l'epsi and beer. They're ourcompetition, " agreed ElderVugel. 54, a member of thePennsylvania Milk Promotion

"Board.1

About 600 members of thePennsylvania Holstein As-sociation and the best of the

region's black-and-whitebreed began assembling earlierthis week at the Sheraton Hotelacross the Monongahela Riverfrom the city's business dis-trict.

The American dairy industryalong with the rest of agricul-ture is suffering from lowprices, according to WillardBlanchard of the U.S. Depart-ment of Agriculture's DairyDivision.

The average American con-sumed 28 gallons of milk in1984, up slightly from the yearbefore, said Jim Miller, aneconomist with the agriculturedepartment. Although 1985figures are not yet available,officials believe total consump-tion increased only 1 lh percent.

7 cities running out of fluoride• TLANTA (AP) — SevenI I U.S. cities have — or will^ lshor t ly — run out of fluor-ide, the chemical used in watersystems to prevent toothdecay, but the shortagesshould be brief and no serioushealth effects are expected,government experts said yes-terday.

The shortage is attributed inpart to the nation's farm crisis,because fluoride is a byproductof the fertilizer industry.

San Francisco and Cincinnatihave run out of fluoride fortheir water systems, as havethe smaller towns of Piqua,Ohio; Mentor, Ohio; and Nor-wich, Conn., said Tom Reeves,national fluoridation engineerwith the national Centers forDisease Control. Philadelphia

and Baltimore are "practicallyout" and will have no more ina matter of days, he said.

The water systems inLouisville, Ky., and someMaryland suburbs of Washing-ton, DC, are also about todeplete their fluoride supplies,Reeves said.

The shortage is the first ofits kind since Seattle ran out offluoride in 1982, Reeves said.

An estimated 5,600 U.S.water systems put fluoride intheir public drinking water tocombat tooth decay, usingtechnology that gained wide-spread acceptance in the1950s. Sixty-three percent ofAmericans on communitywater systems get fluoride intheir water.

U.S. building up Honduras: GAO

WASHINGTON (AP) —The General AccountingOffice says the Reagan

administration has used analmost continuous series ofmilitary exercises in Hondurasto skirt congressional intentand build large facilities in thatkey Central American nation.

The report by the con-gressional watchdog agencywas requested by Rep. WilliamAlexander Jr., D-Ark., and ispart of a dispute between theReagan administration andAlexander and other criticsover U.S. policy in CentralAmerica.

In the past three years, thePentagon has built a widevariety of facilities, includingairstrips and storage facilities;

in Honduras as part of ex-ercises that have involved upto 5,000 troops at a time.

Honduras borders ElSalvador, where the Reaganadministration is helping thegovernment fight leftist rebels,and Nicaragua, where the ad-ministration is backing theContra rebels against the lef-tist Sandinista government.

Administration and Pen-tagon officials have told Con-gress the construction is onlyrelated to the exercises and isnot intended to leave behindany permanent military in-frastructure.

But they also told Congressrecently that $46 million willbe spent on new facilities therethrough fiscal 1990.

Cholera breaks out in Somali camps

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) —About 10 people are dyingevery day from a cholera

outbreak at four refugee campsin Somalia, the Somali govern-ment said yesterday.

A statement from Somalia'sNational Refugee Commission,released by the Somali Em-bassy, said cholera had struckthe Beledweyne, Jalalaqsi andLuq camps in southern Somaliaand the northwestern Tug-Wajale camp.

The statement did not sayhow many people had died sofar. Somali Embassy press at-

tache Abdurahman Dini said hebelieved the bacterial out-break, which spreads throughcontaminated water, beganabout a week ago.

Last March, cholera killedabout 2,000 people in northernSomali refugee camps.

The three southern campsaffected accommodate some ofthe refugees who came toSomalia from Ethiopia in thelate 1970s, after Somalia's un-successful attempt to capturethe disputed Ogaden region ofEthiopia.

\

Narrow escape ASSOCIATED PRESS

Only one minor injury was reported among the 18 passengersand five crew members aboard this USAir DC-9 which skiddedoff the end of the runway In Erie, Pa., and across a road early

yesterday. The flight was coming in from Toronto, Canada, whenthe incident occurred. There was no traffic on the road at thetime.

Oil situation hurting Libyan economyBy EILEEN ALT POWELLAssociated Press

TRIPOLI, Libya — An already ailing Libyaneconomy is being squeezed by plunging worldoil prices, and the U.S. economic embargocoyld make things worse.

Libyan oil exports have fallen to less than600,000 barrels a day, or half last year's rate,according to estimates from foreign diplomatsand oil company sources. At the same time,world prices have dropped from about $26 abarrel in January to about $16 now.

The combination could cut Libya's revenuesfrom its main cash export to less than $5billion this year, from $8 billion last year anda peak of $22 billion in 1980.

Libyan consumers, already faced withshortages of such basics as meat, cheese andeggs, are feeling the impact. Foreign contrac-tors say construction projects also are increas-ingly being delayed.

The long-term effects of U.S. economicsanctions are not yet clear. Other nationalitiesmay replace U.S. participation in Libya'seconomy. But oil industry and diplomaticsources, who insisted on anonymity, say theembargo is largely responsible for the recentdip in Libyan oil output.

The main U.S. role had been pumping andshipping oil.

The five U.S. companies with oil concessionshere — Occidental Petroleum, Amerada Hess,Marathon, Conoco and Grace — suspended oilliftings while trying to determine if they willbe allowed to transfer operations to foreignsubsidiaries of unrelated foreign firms.

A European diplomat said the Libyans "arein real trouble because the U.S. restrictionskeep them from stepping up production tocompensate for the decline in the price of oil."

Although Libyans grumble about shortages,no signs have emerged of open rebellionagainst Col. Moammar Khadafy's government.

By one diplomat's calculations, Libya'sforeign currency reserves have fallen to lessthan $3 billion from the 1980 peak of $13billion, and most of the reserves are invested,leaving less than $500,000 in ready cash.

Libya's cash has gone largely to Khadafy'scontinuing military buildup.

Military outlays last year totaled about $3billion, or about one-third of the country'stotal spending. Last October, Khadafy isbelieved to have concluded yet anotherweapons purchase deal while visiting theSoviet Union.

Imports of food, consumer products andmachinery, mostly from European and Easternbloc countries, were slashed 25 percent to $5.1billion last year in what Khadafy called "theyear of austerity."

Because of military spending, the cash

shortage is hitting consumers the hardest.Visitors to Tripoli and Benghazi can see liqas

for bread at bakeries. Supermarket shelves ateoften bare of milk, meat and soap powder.Residents say sugar, rice and flour often «reavailable only in 50-kilogram (110-pound)sacks.

Diplomats said domestic food production —mainly vegetables, fruits, grain, chicken andlamb — also was falling because thousands ofTunisian and Egyptian workers, many of themfarm hands, were expelled last summer.

It is not the way Libya's 3 million peoplehave grown accustomed to living since the1969 revolution.

With per capita annual incomes in excess of$5,000 a year, they became Africa's mostprosperous people. Cement houses sprang upin what used to be shantytowns. Cars filled thestreets and new highways. Money was pouredinto new hospitals and schools.

Libyans still can fill their stomachs, buttheir lifestyle is becoming increasingly aus-tere.

Omar, a hotel worker in Tripoli, complainedthat "we used to have meat every day. Now,if we can find it, it costs four dinars a kilo($7.23 a pound). It is killing."

In Benghazi, an engineer named Rashid saidhe searched in vain last week for a toy boat,airplane or truck to give his son on his thirdbirthday.

Thousands evacuated as levee breaksBy DOUG WILLISAssociated Press

MARYSVILLE, Calif. —Floodwaters from a rupturedlevee spread across twosubmerged towns yesterday, leav-

ing 28 square miles under waterand as many as 26,000 peoplewithout homes, authorities said.

Trucks hauled rock 30 milesfrom a quarry in a frantic effort tofill in the 160-foot-wide gap inthe Yuba River levee, which beganto crumble Thursday at dusk after

TERRORIST ATTACK ASSOCIATED PRESS

Italian police guard the site of a commando terrorist attackagainst Antonio Da Empli, an aide of Italian Premier BettinoCraxi, which occurred yesterday. Da Empli was shot in the leg.The pistol apparently used by the slain terrorist lies in theforeground while the body of a woman terrorist lies in thebackground.

more than a week of fierce rains.And boats and helicopters search-ed the area for people stranded inthe water.

There was no way to tell howlong the 24,000 to 26,000 residentsof Linda and Olivehurst would bekept from their swamped homes,but it would be "at least anotherday, very likely more," said YubaCounty Undersheriff DennisMoore.

"I didn't get anything out exceptmy pictures of the family," saidJoyce Pirtle of Olivehurst, whowas among the many refugees atBeale Air Force Base. "AfterTuesday, they said everythingwas fine and we shouldn't worryanymore."

The refugees will not be allowedto return home until water sup-plies were certified free of con-tamination, Moore said.

One victim of the flooding wasthe Peach Tree Mall, a shoppingcenter of 36 stores in Linda nearthe site of the break, which beganas a 40-foot gap Thursday nightabout 130 miles northeast of SimFrancisco.

"Part of it is a two-story build-ing, and all you can see of it is theK-Mart sign on the roof," saidMoore.

A series of Pacific storms whichbegan Feb. 12 killed at least 17people, flooded thousands of acresand homes and set off hundreds efavalanches and mudslides in theWest. An estimated 20 percent efNapa County's vineyards weredamaged.

The storms drove the YubaRiver to a depth of 76.6 feet onTuesday, well above flood stage,although it had dropped signifi-cantly when the levee broke.

Scandal blame not his,says Chicago's mayorBy JAMES UTKEAssociated Press

CHICAGO — With a payoffscandal sweeping the ranks of CityHall, Mayor Harold Washingtonmade an impassioned plea forpeople not to blame him, any morethan they blamed the late RichardJ. Daley when corruption marredhis tenure.

Washington, under fire as fed-eral, county and city investiga-tions continue into allegations ofinfluence-peddling, reminded acrowd of 900 people that the latemayor's good name and imageremained untarnished even duringallegations of police corruption.

Daley was mayor for 21 yearsuntil his death in late 1976.

"When Richard Daley was aliveand you had one of the worstPolice Department scandals ... noone put it on his shoulders," themayor said during the Thursdaynight speech.

"Why drop it (the current scan-dal) on mine?"

Washington also said that de-spite the controversy, Chicagoremains a well-run city.

"Garbage is being moved, treesare being trimmed, old ladies feelbetter in their beds at night,"Washington said.

Several hours after the speech,a controversy arose over how

emotional the mayor became dur-ing the talk.

The Chicago Sun-Times charac-terized Washington as moppingtears from his eyes during thespeech. The mayor's office deniedthis, and Washington said of thestory, "I've never seen such ablatant falsehood in my life."

Ken Towers, the Sun-Times'managing editor, replied, "I'vetalked to the reporter (MarilynnMarchione) who was there and shesays that her report is accurate.

"She said that the mayor ob-viously was overcome on at leasttwo occasions. She said he wipedtears from his eyes and that shewas three tables away (from themayor during the speech)," saidTowers.

Washington, 63, a former statelegislator and U.S. congressman,became the city's first blackmayor in 1983. His term has beenmarred by constant feuding withthe 29-member majority bloc ofwhite alderman in the City Councilover contracts, appointments andother matters.

Washington faces the prospectof a tough re-election battle nextyear. Former Mayor Jane Byrne,who lost to Washington in the1983 Democratic primary, alreadyhas announced her candidacy.

« The Register SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1986

ADVICEAnnLanders

Dr. LesterColeman

Share the responsibilityDear Ann Landers: I am one of six sisters. Five

of ua are married and have grandchildren. We allh«v«- our own homes. The sixth sister, Marlon, Isslightly retarded and epileptic. She lives In an-apartment and takes care of herself.

I see Marion once or twice a month and talk toher on the telephone two or three times a week.Another sister sends her money regularly and

' calls her once a month. She has not seen Marion' for five years. Another sister calls her three or! four times a year. The other two sisters have notscan or talked to her for at least 20 years.

When I tell them how lonely Marion is and howmuch she would love to see them they all say, "We.have families of our own."

When Mom was dying she asked, "What is goingto happen to Marion?" I said, "Don't worry,Momma, 1 will always take care of her." My sistershave reminded me that I was the one who made

-the promise. I've told them I was not asking themto take care of Marion, just that they go see heronce or twice a year.

I am writing this because I Invited Marion overttoJier birthday and she had a bad seizure. It broke

'sv heart to know that no one cares what happens> to her.

I'm afraid her sisters think they are too high-class to be involved with someone who hasnothing.

iWhat can I do to open their eyes? — Sad Sister(New York)

Dear Sad: Send them each a copy of this column.I doubt that it will change anything, but you will havethe satisfaction of knowing you laid it on the line.

Dear Ann Landers: YOB missed the mark whenyou answered the divorced mother of four whoselive-in would not marry her unless her tubalUgatlon could be reversed. Surely she shouldrealise that if the man cannot look upon her fourchildren as his own, he is a very poor candidatefor the demanding role of stepparent. She oughtto drop him like a hot potato.

It has been well-documented that the per-centage of child abusers Is much higher amongstepfathers than biological fathers. His attitudemakes him a prime candidate.

Another consideration: Why did she wait untilthe relationship became serious before she toldhim she was sterile? It's one of the first things I'dmention If I thought the guy was even slightlymarriage-minded. If a man is looking for a babyfactory, I'd want him to know early on to lookelsewhere.

I am open to being a foster parent or adopting.To me, a chUd in a child U a child and I would loveany child no matter whose genes are involved. —Cares About Kids

Dear C.A.K.: Well said. Thanks for your thoughtfulcomments.

Dear Ann Landers: I have sent you four chainletters to bring you good luck. I asked you to letme know (each time) that you received my letterand followed the instructions. My name andaddress was on every envelope. So far, no wordfrom you. Why? — J.L. In Ogden, Utah

Dear J: I never read chain letters. They go right intothe wastebasket. No letter is answered unless it isaccompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Should you hold kids back?6V JOHN ROSEMOND

'Kmght-ridder

' •Bfi* r>

£ t n a recent column, I advisedrffce parents of a "late-birthday"Jofty to enroll him in kindergarten'(•> schedule on the principle otfrothing ventured, nothing

"gained." If, at the end of theschool year, the youngster isn'tj«t mature enough for first grade,I said that an extra year inkindergarten would be of nortojrn In fact, I have found thatUAder these circumstances, reten-tion can result in considerablebenefit to the child, assuming it ishandled support ive ly andpositively by both the parents andthe teacher.

" " In response, Garry White, aprofessor of psychology at

ithrop College in Rock Hill,ith Carolina, wrote: "While it

be true that parent reactionscushion the adverse effects

retention somewhat, ... youe ignored a substantial body• a r c h that clearly indicates

that retention has substantialdetrimental effects on childrenw th no obvious positive gains in

•-comparison to non-retained stu-'dsnts. Assuming parents followpyoor advice, the net effect can beeaspected to be an increased riskacademically, and very likely anincreased risk with respect tosocial functioning and self-esteem as well."

Indeed, there Is research thatsuggests that retention has

diverse effects upon some chil-However, there is also re-

h that suggests that reten-can be of significant benefit

tq some children. A review of theresearch, published in 1985, con-cludes: "Most studies whichDurport to show either advantageTfr^romotion or benefits of reten-tion have severe design flaws.

. 'Few address the most appropriateJ concern of determining the popu-j IjMon and circumstances that

• make retention the most effectiveJ alternative." In short, the re-

search is inconsistent and in-conclusive — it doesn't "clearlyindicate" anything.

To answer the questions thati't adequately answered byavailable research, I draw

a 15-year catalog of per-sonal anecdotes concerning re-Mfted children. That experience

JMfe me several things:;J»Whether intended or not, many

' ~ i n e d children hear the;e, "You failed." The in-

_ Itable result is damage to self-* gfftem and the desire to achieve.

W^ a child is made to feel thatj n t i o n is punishment for doingpoorly in school, it isn't going towork.

Retention will probably notbenefit children who have learn-ing problems or are emotionallydisturbed. These children, onceidentified, should be providedappropriate special education ortherapeutic services.. Some children who end up inspecial education programs wouldprobably be able to function ade-quately in regular classrooms hadiiavior therapy, should be con-sidered

Retention is a viable optionwith children of average or betterintelligence who, because of lackof motivation or a "slow start,"

have fallen significantly behindgrade level in their academicthey been retained in an earlygrade.

Before retaining a child, otheroptions, such as tutoring or be-

"Whetherintended or not,many retainedchildren hear themessage,"Youfailed." Theinevitable result isdamage to self-esteem and thedesire to achieve.When a child ismade to feel thatretention ispunishment fordoing poorly inschool, it isn't goingto work.>»

skills.The earlier a child is retained,

the better. The best time is duringthe child's first three years inschool, kindergarten being themost benign time of all. A "lateretention," however, if managedproperly, can be extremely thera-peutic.

By itself, retention a c -complishes little, if anything. Re-tention is helpful only if it is part

i "of a more comprehensive thera-peutic program that might includetutoring, behavior modification,family therapy and-or counselingwith the child. This approachrecognizes that retention neversolves a child's problems — itonly provides a context withinwhich those problems can besolved.

Over the last 16 years, I haverecommended retention for nu-merous children. In several cases,

'I've even been party to retainingchildren in midyear. I'd say thingsworked out well 90 percent of thetime, and got neither worse norbetter the other 10. When one Ison the front lines, decisions suchas whether or not to retain a childcome down NOT to what theresearch says is or isn't so, butwhat one's professional Judgmentsays is best for each individualchild.

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companion69 Ssnkx member70 Large duck71 Bond adveresry

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Ice bag may mask painFor years, the ice bag has been the family

remedy for belly aches. I use it even for mychildren when they get cramps. A friend ofmine said that this might be dangerous andsince then I've worried about using It — Mrs.8.T., Miss.

Dear Mrs. T.: Abdominal cramps can be causedby a variety of conditions occuring anywherealong the intestinal tract. Most of these cramps,especially if they occur only occasionally, arenot of any great significance.

Sometimes, of course, the cramps may in-dicate an underlying process that should not betreated by any of the home remedies.

It is almost impossible for anyone withouttraining to properly evaluate the so-called bellyache. In fact, most doctors agree that it takesastute medical judgment to determine themeaning of cramps and to identify the cause.

Information about the pain, the duration, thefrequency, the severity and the radiation of painto other areas of the body are of greatimportance in establishing a diagnosis.

For example, the pain of appendicitis can beconfused with typhoid fever. A sharp, shootingpain in the abdomen may be referred from thelungs affected with pneumonia. A severe sorethroat with swollen glands in the neck cansimulate the pain of acute appendicitis. For Justas there are swollen glands in the neck, there can

also be swollen glands around the intestine.Pain in the abdomen can also be caused by

many pelvic problems in women. Cysts of theovaries, tumors of the uterus, and a wide varietyof other conditions can produce the abdominalpain.

In many instances, the ice bag does offer reliefand can be safely applied. Doctors are always onguard, however, to be sure the pain, which is thebody's way of crying out for help, is not maskedor hidden by the use of an ice bag.

To suppress nature's warning of pain can giveone a false sense of security. Ice bags andheating pads should be used under the directsupervision of a doctor. This rule also applies tothe use of cathartics and pain killers. Both canbe hazardous when used without expert instruc-tion.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH: Self-medi-cation can be as dangerous as using medi-cines that are "prescribed" by "your bestfriend."

It is astonishing how many drugs areincompatible with others. Before using anydrug that is suggested by well-meaningfriends, check with your own doctor or withyour pharmacist to be certain that the drugwill not be troublesome when used in com-bination with any other drug you may betaking.

ReductionSeminars

FREEHOLD—The FreeholdArea Y MCA will again be spon-soring the highly successful 2Whour Green Seminar for Weight

Reduction on Wednesday Feb.26. 7:30 to 10 p.m. This pro-gram is a dynamic one sessionapproach that combines hyp-notic and behavior modi-fication techniques to help the

dieter change unproductive eat-ing habits. The special .group

rate is 150 and includes anaudio cassette for home rein-forcement, a take-home work*book and free repetitions of theseminar if desired.

The first 30 minutes of theseminar is at no charge orobligation to see if the programis for you. Call 462-0464 forreservation.

Jumble

Unscramble these lour Jumbles,one letter to eactiequera, to formlour ordinary words

i THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Htnn AmoW and Bob Lee

i woman havt b—r> puihadl around tor loo long

RODUG

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u:iABBOMO

( I )DURECEin : • ] t)

HUSBANP PIP SHEFINALLY MAr«rr

Now airanoe the circled letters tolorm the eurprise answer, as sug-geeted by the above cartoon.

k AK A. A\. A k| ^ A A A*. A

Yesterdays

(Answers Mondiy)

Jumbles: FLOOD OCTET EMERGE CUPFULAnswer What you might oat whan the wool la pulled

over your eyes—T'FLEECED"

A paid directory of coming events for non-profit organizations. Rates $3.75 for three lines for 1 day (II .00each additional line), 15.00 for three lines for two days (11.50 each additional line), 16.50 for three lines forthree days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for three lines for four or five days ($2.26 each additional line),$9.00 for three linea for six to eight days ($2.50 each additional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to tenday* (13.00 each additional line). $13.50 for three lines for eleven days. Each additional day $1.00, eachadditional line $3.00. Deadline 11 A.M. two days before publication. Call The Dairy Register, 542-4000, askfor The Date Secretary.

THROUGH FEBRUARYHalf Price Sale through Febru-

ary. Calico Cats Thrift Shop, 100Kings Hwy, Middletown. OpenTue , Wed. A Thurs. 10am.-lpm.

FEBRUARY 21, 22, 28MARCH 1, 7, 8

FRIDAY * SATURDAY —Pine Tree Players present Noel

Coward's Comedy'' Present Laugh-ter," 8.30 pm , Community HouseTheater, 3rd & Madison, SpringLake. $7. $6 advance purchase.Robertson Agency, 449-1415;weekdays at theater, Thurs. 5-7,Fri. 7:30 to curtain, Sat. 5:00 tocurtain. Discount group rates.642-9297.

FEBRUARY 28 — SUNDAYM U S I C f o r O R G A N ,

HARPSICHORD and PIANO -TODD and ANNE WILSON, or-ganists at the Episcopal Cathedralof the Incarnation in Long Island;4pm. The United MethodistChurch, 267 Broad Street, RedBank. No tickets; contributions ac-cepted.

Clarldge Cassino Bus Trip.Leaves St. Mary's, New Monmouth,12 noon. Cost $15, receive $16 re-bate, 787-9138.

Bayshore Companion Dog Cljub27th annual obediance trial.Middletown High School South,9am.-3pm. Adults $2.00, children$1.00.

FEBRUARY 25 — TUESDAYParents Without Partners,

Bayshore Chapter644. Cocktail Party and Dance.

Town & Country, Hwy. 36, Key-port. 8:00pm. SHARP orientation8:30 dance. Members $3, prospec-tive members $5. chapter phone727-6020.

FEBRUARY 27 — THURSDAYQUEST, a weekly forum for

single, divorced and widowedadults. Discussion, dancing & re-freshments Dance class available.

1st Unitarian Church, 1475 W.Front St., Lincroft 7:46pm. Ad-mission limited to 1st 200. Dona-tion $4. In our 9th year.

MARCH - JUNEPARENTS! Feeling powerless

over influences on your teenager?Join professional led parentworkshops. PARENT SOLUTIONS.CALL 768-9619, 7pm.- 10pm.

MARCH 1 - SATURDAYSt. Agnes Holy Name Society

IRISH NIGHT. School Hall SouthAve. and AVe. D Atlantic High-lands. Full course Corned Beef andCabbage dinner served at 7pm.Irish and American dance music bythe "BIDDY EARLYS". Entertain-ment by IRISH DANCERS. Lightbeverage, ice, soda, (B.Y.O.L.)Donation $12 per person. Reser-vations only, no later then Feb. 27.Call 291-0319, 872-0478 or291-2627.

MARCH 2 — SUNDAYNJ State Orch., Conductor

Giampaolo Bracali, & Metro LyricOpera artistic director Era Tognoli,present "Fosca," 3pm. ParamountTheatre, Asbury Park. Tickets 16-$15. Senior Cit./students II de-ducted from price. Ticketspurchased at: Arnts of AllenhurstGifts, 401 Spier Ave.; Asbury ParkConvention Hall & Peanut Shop;TFH Pub., 211 West Sylvania Ave.,Neptune City; Jack's Music S hop,33 Broad St. Red Bank; FreeholdMusic, Ocean County Mall, TomsRiver. Box office open lpm. Day ofperformance. For further info call988-4747.

MARCH 4 — TUESDAYMiddletown Chapter Womens

American ORT Chinese auction atBuck Smiths East Keansburg. 7pm.donations $2.60 refreshments ser-ved.

MARCH 7, 8 —FRIDAY * SATURDAY

The Monmouth Civic Chouruswill stage Gilbert A Sullivan's"Pirates of Penzunce" at The

Count Basic Theater, 99 MonmouthSt., Red Bank, at 8:16pm Ticketsare 115,112,18. Discount $ 1.00 forSr. Cits and students For Info call842-0821 or the Box Office at842-9002. Visa and Master Chargeaccepted at Box Office.

MARCH 8 — SATURDAYThe Hazlet Italian American

Ladies Auxilary are sponsering aBarn dance Sat. March 8, 1986 atthe North Centerville Fire HouseMiddle Rd. Hazlet, NJ. Donation$11 per person includes hot andcold buffet and beer (B.Y.O.B). Callby Mike Cleary For tickets call787-6693 or 495-0406.

MARCH 8 — SUNDAYKeansburg St. Ann's PTA will

sponser a trip to Trump Castle, At-lantic City. Donation 115. You re-ceive 110. cash, 110. meal and $5deferred. Bus departs at 2:15pm.and returns at 12:15am. For infor-mation call 787-6891.

MARCH 15 — SATURDAYSt. Josephs PTA will hold a

Spring flea market and craft show.10am.-4pm. in the schoolauditorium. Maple place Keyport.

COLTS NECK HISTORICAL SO-CIETY'S 33TH ANTIQUES ANDC O L L E C T I B L E S SHOW.

' 9:30am.-4pm. Cedar Dr. School,Cedar Dr. Colts neck. Over 70 deal-ers. Admission 11.50. Mini mealsserved. For info call 462-1378.

MARCH 22 — SATURDAYPresbyterian Church on the Hill,

Rt. 18 and Deal Rd., Ocean Town-ship, Is holding their 3rd AnnualCraft Fair. 10am.-3pm. Tablesavailable. Call 542-3476.

MARCH 25 — TUESDAYParents without Partners,

Bayshore chapter644. Cocktail party and dance.

Town and Country, Hwy. 36, Key-port. 8:00 SHARP oreintation 8:30dance, members 13, prospectivemembers 15. Chapter phone727-6020.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986 The Register

ENTERTAINMENTMovie Timetable

Mtannulan tor •<• movla «m«utM l> provkMdOf M l * oparawn SUM mcmaa eie auBtaci tocnanaa, N '• raoommandad tfwti raadara cal tha

AMDDftN TOWN****•TKATHMOW CINfMA I —

101 Dalma»ona(a>2:00;VW)raiNlgrile(Pa-13)7:00, 9:30ITIUTHMOM CNaUU • —

RoMty IV (K« 2:00. 7:20. »• 10«aaump«M(

LYBIC I TMSATH* —M w l M m m (XXX) contlnuoua from

7:25. » 30; Tha Oraat « ™ i -

Down and Out in • M r t y Mm. (R) 7:4t-45/Tha Qraal Amarlcan (UcSlt |O) 1 00

BID SANK MOV*• I -Oul of Africa (PoTl 00. 7:15. 1000

MO BANK MOVKt U —

Down and oul In Bavarty Hani (PI) 1:00. 7:40,

P.T. • CINEMA IV _ •HMWMURT LA2A

3ScTrtf»V»¥M-GJM AA* Wma (XXX) oonanuoua from noon

T<K> HMtSw SKION F»m«(XXX)conttnuouafrom noon through 1 f JO p.m.

ATLANTIC HOKANOaATLANTIC CIWMA I -

lOIOMMHorw (Q) Whw NlgMs (PQ13) 7:00.

IATONTOWNIATONTOWNI —. 7:25. »36

CUThMMrtotSohMijto

Knlghta of ma CIW(F«17-30. 9 15

LONO SHANCH I -WHO Cata (P.) 7:30, »:40

LONQ H U M II -Tha HIKhara (RHOO. 7:20. » : »

MIDOUTOWNUA MIDOUETOWN I -

Down and Out In Bavarly Man (R) 2:16. 4:15.6:15.8:15.10:15,12:00UA MIOOUTOWN • —

Wllocata (H| 2:00, 4:10. 8 15, S:30. 10:40UA MllWUTOWN M —

Dana Forca (Rl 1:45. 7 15. 10:00UA MIDOLITOWN IV -

Tha Hltchar {R|2:00, 400.SO0, 8:00, 10:00.12:00UA MIDOLITOWN V —

Tha Graal Amartcan Rabbit (O) 1:20: F/X (R)3:25. 5:30. 7:30. »:45UA MIOOUTOWN VI—

Tha Color Purpla (PO-131 1:16. 4:15.7:15.10:15UA MIDOLITOWN VII —

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™ I —1:45. 3:40. 5:36. 7:35. 9:35:

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Tha Color Purpla (PO-13) 1:00. 7:15. 10:00

Out of Africa IPO) 100. 6:00WMIMOLO CUSaaiA S —

Murpny'aRornancajPO-13) 100. 7.15. 10 00

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•C A VIEW aOUARI CMSHA I —Jawal of * » Naa (PO-13) 1:00.3:10. 5:20.7^30.

B4OtCAVIEW SOUAM CINCMA II

Tha Color Purpla (PO-13) 1:00. 3:10, 5:20,7:30. 10:00HHDOLEaWOOK I—

Out of Africa (PO) 100. 7:15. 10:00aUDDLSBNOOli U—

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SATURDAY|8OO

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USA

THC

SHOW

MM

7:00Nftws

Business

Too Clow

It's A Living

News

Jetlwsons

Newton

PRIME

7:30Fortune

Fight Btckl

A. Bunker

York views

In Search

The Movies

W. America-

Stir Games

Wrestling Conl'd

Happening Wonder

TIME

8:00 8:30Mm*

G. Break Facts

Movie: "The Maltese Falcon"

ReddFou Benson

Movie: "Scavenger Hunt"

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30Movie: "Welcome Home, Bobby"

Golden Girls 227

Fortune Dane

Hunter

News Black News

Love Boat

, U K i

Movie: "Dog Day Afternoon"

Nature 01 Things Mystery!

Movie: "Piranha"

Centennial

Solid Gold

College Bukelbtll: Notre Dime st Miami

"The Aviator"

Checkout

:ont'd

Cover Story

R. Bradbury R. Bradbury

Movie: "Friday The 13th, Part II

Movie: "Tunes 01 Glory-

Robin Hood

Lilestyles

Ind News

Brown Sugar

Please Help Me Live

Gunsmoke

Start 0) Something Big

College Basketball: Floridi it Louisiana State

R. Bradbury Movie: "Turk 1021"

•• Altred Hitchcock Hour

Movie: "Impulse"

Movie: "Hopscotch"

NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings i t New Jersey Devils

MovtQ

"The Mam Event"

Wrestling

X —ln°<Thi Mitt'iH Frton

Eastwood In The GoodThe Bad And Tha Ugly

Starts Saturday, Mar. 1st thru Mar. 30thEve*Y Sat and Sun.

Every Friday and Saturday Night and Sunday AfternoonHDTHEimC W H A M IMPS * MVAWAM BAWCEWS

WEEKDAY DINNER SPECIALS

MON Ihru FRI starts Mar. 3rd

OfBRAUH^..T » 30' OCEAN BLVD. ' C / C

OpanOaa>al4PU ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS REOULAR MENU* KiHK " ° ° M o ° " CAU'FOR RUERVATION3 »t»O

ainay 291-0224 AVAHABtt

TOSCAMusic By GiAComo Puccini

THE NEW JERSEY STATE ORCHESTRAPresents

METRO LYRIC OPERAUtA TOCNOLL Eiacwln Aiwoc Dmcur GIAMPAOLO itACAU, C(

GEOBCEGIAVN o Yatt City Open

SUNDAY - 3 P.M.

SHABON MILLEI SHNETTl.. . Ton

VEBNON HAJtTMANMctropolitaa Open

MARCH 2, 1986

PARAMOUNT THEATRE, ASBURY PARKPURCHASE TICKETS AT:

AraU of AlklHMm Gifts. 401 Spier Avenue 531-1140

Convention Hall office, (oppoule Panmounl office) TTS-09Q0

Pcaaal ShoeoTConvention Hall. Convention HtH Arcndt. MS-7)])

T.F.H. rataalKMa. lac. 211 w Sylnaia Ave. W-MOO

Jata'l M M K Shop, 3) Breed Street 1424)731

Freehold Myac. Ocean Count) Mill . T o m River 240.5454

ALLSNHVIST:ASaUBYPAKK:ASBURY PARK:NEPTUME CITY:IEDBANK:TOMS RIVER:

M)-*)ISen«)rCiliKM/SlManuwillil.D dedwci1! 00from uckeipnoe.l747 ••oi oTfict opent lOOpm diy ol ifct peffeonwwc only ( all W M U I

NJ Symphonyplans previewshow tonight

NEWARK — George Jellinek,host of "The Vocal Scene" onWQXR radio, will be the guestspeaker at a New Jersey Sym-phony Orchestra League-spon-sored concert "preview" at New-ark Symphony Hall, tonight at 6p.m.

The informal talk and dinner,which is open to the public,precedes a concert at 8 p.m. ofmusic by Viennese composers.

The preview includes a catereddinner in the Terrace Room atSymphony Hall. Tickets for thedinner and preview are $25 perperson. Tickets for the previewalone are $10.

Concert tickets can bepurchased at the door and are$9.50 to $17.50, with student andsenior rush tickets $5. Concerttickets can be reserved in advanceby calling the NJSO box office.

Uncroft, M.J.

SUNDAYBRUNCH

Serving 11:30SundayDinner4 p.m.

ACADEMYAWARDNOMINATIONS

Best Picture'

ColorHUDDY'S INN Coming Soon Smwroi anemo

EXCELLENT SERVICE FINE FOODMuisals Marmari Roast Clama 9BQ Cruaan Wing!

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THE COLOR PURPLECOLTS NECK SHOPPING CENTERAT 34 COLTS NECK, N.J. 07722

Jual North of Junction Rl M and 537

201-431-0194

Your Horoscope Bridge AdviceBy Stella Wilder

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22Bon today, you are an energetic, vi-

tal individual, the type that can makea difference. Yon have a good head onyour shoulders, and you Know how toUM It, particularly whan it cornea tofiguring out what matt be done in anygiven aituation. You are imaginativeand idealUUc, and there is somethingof the adventurer in you - though yourpractical side prevents you from run-ning off when yon know there is workto be done at home. You are promptand efficient, especially when strivingto meet a deadline.

Though you can be at times surpris-ingly aggressive and demanding, youare moat often quiet, even reservedwhen It cornea to dealing with otherpeople. You do like to have things yourway, however, and you will speak upwhen you see things going wrong foryou. Health may be a concern at somepoint in your life.

pmldintj Edward Kannady, U.S.

To see what Lt in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe cor responding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23PISCES (Feb. It-March It) -

Though you will no doubt see thingsyour own way today, you will makethings easier if you accept another'spoint of view.

ARIES (March tl-AprU lt) - Curbtendency to jump into battle againstthreats that don't really exist today -or you will make your ownadversaries.

TAURUS (April tt-May M) -Strive to present yourself in the bestpossible light today, as much dependsupon appearances.

GEMINI (May tl-Jaae ft) - Pro-ceed with caution today in all activi-ties that involve family members, asthey rely heavily on your judgmentnow.

CANCER (Jaw tl-Jmly U) -Though you may not receive the en-couragement you want or need, it isessential that you stick with lt today!

LEO (July JJ-Aag. It) - Friendsand foes alike stop to pay you compli-ments today. Do not be baffled; acceptwhat comes your way graciously.

VIRGO (Aug. J3-Sept. It) - Do notbe afraid of good advice from one whoknows more than you do - even if ltseems disappointing at first.

LIBRA (Sept. U-Oct tt) - Do notpresent your ideas, theories today inthe rough; polish, fluidity is the key toprogress, ultimate success.

SCORPIO (Oct. tt-Nov. 11) - Beprepared to spend some time jockey-ing for position today. Hold out as longas possible - but know when enough isenough.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U-Dee. XI) -News received early may be cause forcelebration during evening hours.There is much to look forward totoday.

CAPRICORN (Dee. K-Jaa. lt) -What you see may not be what you gettoday - unless you are willing to workhard for it Make time for relaxation.

AQUARIUS (Jaa. M-Feb. II) - Donot let trivial family matters distractyou today. It is essential that you staytrue to your course.

CaaTWaVim.Unltairiiaaillrnnteeta.lac

West thinks of opening the ten ofdiamonds but chooses to try for aruff by leading a heart West getsthe ruff only if he can later workout how to get the lead to East

When dummy take* the firsttrick, East plays the four of hearts.Since in real life, not all signals arecrystal dear, West may not knowwhether East's low heart is meantas a simple discouraging signal oraa a Suit Preference Signal, prom-ising strength in the lowest aidesuit

LOSES FINESSEAt the second trick, declarer

losea a finesse to the queen ofspades. West then returns thedeuce of hearts, making it clearthat his opening lead was the top ofa double ton.

East should now play his lowestremaining heart to show that hisaide strength if In the lowest sidesuit (If Bast has the ace of dia-monds, he plays his highest ratherthan his lowest heart)

When West gets in with the aceof spades, he leads a club to the ace,and East's heart return lets Westtake the setting trick with a ruff.

DAILY QUESTIONYou hold: •61'J 105 4 06 4 3 2 *

A 8 4 2. Partner bids one heart, andthe next player jumps to twospades. (The opponents use jumpovercallf as weak shutout bidsrather than to show strength.)What do you say?

ANSWER: Bid three hearts. Ifyou fail to show heart support and alight hand, your partner may be

afraid to risk a further bid, and theopponents may steal a hand thatbelongs to your side. Partnershould read you for a poor handsince if you had three or fouradditional points, you would jumpto four heart*.

South dealerBothmdes vulnerable

WHITE NIGHTSBARYSHNEKOV

HINES \EEBSYLVESTER STALLONE

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SholaweU teach yea hew to aJayfca-rsgn——m' A U-fasaca bookletwill be ea the way to yea whea yeaataal tlOO alas a stesa»caj, self -*•anaMei Ne. 10 caveles* to Eaek-gaasaaea. la ease ef this stewssa-•er, r.O. B o 1000, Lea Aafeles,CAI

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10A The KegUter SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986

SHOP DOWNTOWN BANK

TRIP FOR2 TO

LANDWONDERFUL

DAYSFeaturing:Roundtrip air for two via AwUngw * new scheduled service JFK to Shannon and return.

American Express "Shamrock Tour" for two. A 9-day tour visiting Limerick, Killarney, Ring ofKerry, Wexford, Dublin and Galway.Departure dates: May 8-16, May 29 June 6, Sept. 4-12, Sept. 18-26.

• Getting around by First Class Motorcoach• Accommodations for 7 nights• 10 Meals: 7 breakfasts and 3 dinners• *106°° Travelers Check• Sightseeing events with the following highlights:• Visit Dublin Castle• Visit St. Patrick's Cathedral and Trinity College• Drive round the Ring of Kerry• Chance to kiss the Blarney Stone• Excursion to the cliffs of Moher from Galway• En route sightseeing of Blarney, Cork and Glendaough

• American Express Services such as tour escort, baggage handling, transfers and travel bag.• Roundtrip transportation from your home to JFK and return provided by Jersey ShoreLimousine.VALUE OF TRIP *2000.Travel Arrangements by Travellers One, Red Bank

DRAWINGDATE

MARCH 17,1986ST. PATRICKS DAY

2:30 P.M.AT THE

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE5 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Entry Blanks Available AtRed Bank Retail Trade Board Participating Merchants

A.C. TV52 Monmouth Street

Barbara DoyleAt colors To Go14 Wpst Front Street

Blue CowAntiques

2 Riverside Avenue

Feet First62 Broad Street

Haagan Dazs90Bsroad Street

Interior MotivesDesigns for Giving

21 White Street

Island Style II88 Broad Street

Love Lane Tuxedo Shop25 West Front Street

The McCulloh Sampler27 West Front Street

Mickey's Donut Land9 Broad Street

Monogramming, etc.30 Monmouth Street

Natelsons2 Broad Street

Prowns32 Broad Street

Red Bank Music60 English Plaza

Red Bank Youth Center20 Broad Street

Root's105 Broad Street

ShrewsburyState Bank

74 Broad Street 465 Broad Street

Steinbach121 Broad Street

Travelers One116 Broad Street

T-ShirtFactory

152 Monmouth Street

Vogel's24 BroTd Street

Wikoff Fuel234 Maple Avenue

Zukus Optical115B West Front Street

Sponsored by The Register

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1986 The Register 11A

SCOREBOARDHORSE RACING

Meadowlands: Post time 8 p.m.

IMMOI, ft aI t t 112,000, Mmg

(930,000), paca. Irflt1 POW AWT (N.D.I 10-12 TknUy flay (R. OaignaaUtl 11-13 BrowrK RoaOy |J. CampMH) «-14 Tcatn OMOH (R. W I P M I ) 11-15 Sam ar id (C. Manil) - 1-1g QOOOVROMII [N.D.I »-27 Frtt Shadow (J. Doriany) »-1t UX« Dakaa |W. O OonnaHI 3-19 My Bahrain N (M. Sagliafa) _ 4-110 M M Ora (J. CampbaH) 15-1AE1 CMpaaOoon N (R PoulK]

2nd: 110,000, cod, p w 1M.1 MoDM Winy (W O Donna«> 3-12 Roacoa AJmahurtt (R. Kant) 10-13 Prim* AknahufM (R Parry) 5-14 Travara Looaa (J. Plutino] »-15 Fonuna AngaU IS Oiwa) 1S-1» AManca ol Makca (J Doharty) 12-17 Tlckat To RMa (P. Ruaatlo) S-19 Mr Rodao Driva (W O'Donnal) 4-19 Ragal Amu |E MoHor) 10-110 Enht Exprail (J. Doharty) ,.,. 6 1AE1 AMuctw (C AM»ua»o)AE2 CturHI UKadl |C. Manil)

3rd: »17,5OO, POtM LEAF CLOVERpaoa, 1ml.

1 Study Hi« AmDar (T. AgoiO) 40-12 Snowaf Po»ar (N.D.I 7-23 Mon Vlaux |R. WapMa) 15-14 Ciar Nthtnaa (J CampMHI J-15 Flva Star Oaorga U Sctiwad) 60-16 Unrtad Gold Tlma <R Ramman) 9 27 Suprama Dynaaly E(R. Ramman) 5-aSa Somawna LooaK |J. Campoalll 3-19 Pro*pact LooaH (T Wing) 29-110 Tnpla Bkia Cmp (N.D.) 15-111 Joa Oaaa Sklppac (G. Marcurto) 50-112 Maadow Romai (C AbMWo) 5-1

4tH: 111,000, drag(W0.0OO-a0.00O), Mea, paca, M l

1 E«cot«ido(i| (J Schwmd) f l2 Hoi Shot (M Gaglnrdil 10-13 Jay D Hanovafll) IN D1 10-1

4 Dm Band (W. O Donnaq »-15 Lannya FUaoaKIJ CampMH) 5-1IS Dfamaw Momarn(l) (J. King Jr.) 5-27 Fathai FMay (O. Narkiawlcz) 12-16 Innnjmant Landmg(t| (W Cata Jr.) 5-19 Ptaooua Fata N IJ. CampbaH) :.... 7-210 Powar Bunny IB Wabatar) 15-1AE1 Nolan Tumar (W. O DoonaHIAE2 Oraal Cra (J Paniar Jr)

Me 517JIM, FOUR U£AF CLOVIR, paca, 1ml.

1 Dangarvon (J. Part* JO 5-12 J Da Byrd |J. CarnooaH) 60-13 SBoanar |R. PouHn) 50-14 Pnmua (J. Campbal) 3-55 ironauna Roai (R. DalgnaauH) 5-19 Snannon Wondar (T. Morgan) 25-17 Millar Hanovat N |J. Doriany) 5-1a Maadow Auaaia (B. WaDMar) 20-19 Mign Voti Oaboma (W. O Donnai) 30-110 Undar Tna TaUa (W. O'Donnaa) 40-111 Sammy B M CNp (J. Campbal) 5-112 AocorAon (NO.) 15-1

M.: tU.000. OPIN, paca. Iml1 Embraca Main (P. Ruacmo) »-12 Cagay Haro (W. O'Dormaf) 5-13 SmFuaJ (J. CampDaH) 4-14 Shannon Majority (R. WapMa) 4-15 Vanaton Hanovar (E. Lonmayar) 15-1fl warm Gam (J. CarnobaK) S-17 Govamora Choloa |J. Donany) 5-2BCavlona(J. Doharty) 10-1

7th: U6.000, OPIN, paoa, 1ml.1 Pmoccfuo (W. Caaa Jr) 4-12 Coma on Storm (J. CampMHI 80-13 CandalaMk Parti (R. Ramman) S-24 Traa Orand Vltaaaa (S O'Toma) 5-15 Armoro DaHai (R Waplaa) 5-28 Randolph Looan (B wabaMr) 4-17 Ooing Eaay (N.D.) 50-1a Panavata (W. O'Donnam 5-1

I * U4.0OO, amg(676.0O0-100,0001hOep, paca. M .

1 Oarrall Saalltar (S. Manil) 16-12 SmoMn Qua (J. Pluunol 5-13 Pal Hymn (B. wabatar) - 5-14 Alvoc (W. O Donna*) 5-15 Son imaoa IJ. CampoaH) 5-1

a Naw York Naw York (J. King Jr | 5-17 Nolan Tumar (W. O Donna") 15-1B Cwata (W Caaa Jr.) .. 10-19 Samanaaa (N.D.I....1..: 15-110 D u l * Baron (M. OagMroi) 7-2

•a * 517JOI, POURLtAF CtOVM, paoa, 1M.1 Mka Tornu (J. Solyard) 10-1

2 Lolndolh (W. O'Oomai) 4 5-13 Zouava (J. Campball) 5-14 Storming Homa (W. Caaa Jr) 6-25 Baautya Maaaangar (W O'DonnaHl 10-18 Scoot Ovar |J. CampBal) 10-17 SnoocnKW. O'DonnaHl 5-16 Paul SI Palrtr* (M. Oagtordl) 7-29 Maraknoa Button) (J. Barubal 99-110 Tha Danman (P. RuacMo) 10-111 UnitaO Olvrrroai (R Daignaault) S-1

lOM 615,000, oand, paoa, inn1 Joan DavM (J. Donany) 3-12 Big Z Bunat (J. CampbaH) 4-13 Enarg!za(l) (W ODonnaH) 12-14 Lirrmad Partnar (R. Ramman) 5-16 Vnount Bunny (T. Wing) 5-18 Hoimai Hanovar (W. Caaa Jr.) 10-17 Larch Hanovar (W. Cata Jr.) 12-1a Markat Oaah (E Davit) 10-19 Launmonl Chackart (W. Caaa Jr.) 5-110 Town Council (J. CampbaHI 10-1

1 1 * 615,500, dmglOSOJXIO-ao.OOO)hdep. paca, 1 ml.

1 Fancy A Toavar(l) (R. PouHn) 9-22 PUna MracNaf IJ. Motaayav) 10-13 Taka a Look (W O'DonnaO) 4-14 Ian Hanovar (J. Pkitmo) 12-15 Orakay (E. Davkl 20-16 Pararatarri (C. Manzl) 5-17 Mannan Swift (J. Dohany) 12-16 Paarti Falooml) (S O'Tooia) 6-19 Slormy Rowan [M. Qagaardl) 3-110 Rama (W CaHahanl 10-1AE1 Nolan Tumar (W. ODonnalllAE2 Oraat Ora |J. Parkar Jr)

Meadowlands results for Fri-day, Feb. 21, were unavailabledue to technical difficulties.

1M11EBLEACHERS

"It's "Hi, Mom,' you fool! You're supposed to say 'Hi,Mom.' No one ever says "Hi, Doug.' "

HOCKEYNational Hockay laaguaWALES CONFERENCE

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28 29 2 58CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

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Smyth* Division41 13 627 2419 3417 3118 36

Thurtday'tNew Jtricy 4. Outbec 3. PTNY Ranosrs 3. St Louie 2Philadelphia 5. Los Arvqaitot 3

Toronto 7. Calgary 6 OT Yetterday't O M M IBuffalo 5. N Y ixanoers iPittsburgh 7 Detroit 3Minnesota 5, Oueoec 2Chicago at Winnipeg, (n)Calgary at Vancouver, (n)

Today's O«meaWashington at Philadelphia 1 05 p mLos Angeles at New Jersey. 1 35 p mDetroit at N Y islanders. 7 05 p mSt Louis at Prttsburgh, 7 35 p mBoston at Edmonton, 805 p mHirttord at Montreal. 8 05 p m

Tomorrow's OameaSt Louis at Hartiord. 205 p mToronto at Minnesota, 2 35 p mCalgary at Chicago. 2 35 p mQuebec at Winnipeg, 3 35 p mWashington at Buffalo. 7 05 pmBoston at Vancouver, 10.05 pm

BASKETBALL GOLF

National Batkatball AuociauonEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Diwi«ionW L PCI. O l

42 11 792 —36 20 643 7 ' ,

Na«JarMy 30 27 526 14Washington 25 30 455 18NaffVork 19 37 339 24' ,

Cantral DlvlawiMilwaukaa 39 18 684 —Allantl 31 24 564 7Oalron 32 25 561 7CMvaland 22 33 400 16Indiana 19 37 339 19';Chicago 18 31 321 2O'i

HoustonDenverDallasSan AntonioUlanSacramento

LA LakertPortlandPhoeni»I A ClippersSeattleGolden State

WESTERN CONFERENCEMidwt.i Di.mon

36 2033 2329 2530 2727 3023 32

PacilK Dtvition40 1429 2922 3121 3320 3617 40

B4|

800

M 6';9'j

12'!

500415

192124 ' .

Thursday > Qeme*Poniana at Chicago, ppd logDetroit 109 Cleveland 107Milwaukee 120 Houston 113Denver 102 Boston 100Sacramento 107 San Antonio 105

Yesterday's OamesNew Jersey 121 L A Lakers 106New York 117 Seattle 104Philadelphia 97 Washington 87Atlanta 106 Indiana 98Houston 111 DaKas 104Chicago 106 Portland %Sacramento at PnoeniK. (n|Golden State at L A Clippers in)

Todays OeTnesNew jersey at Atlanta 7 30 p»mPortland at Detroit 7 30 p mWashington at Cleveland 8 p mSeattle at Chicago. 8 30 p mMilwaukee at San Antonio 8 30 p mDallas at Denver 9 30 pmPhoenix at Utah 9 30 p m

Tomorrow's GamesL A Lakers at Philadelphia 12 p mL A Clippers at New York, 7 30 p mIndiana vs Boston at Hanlord Conn B p nGolden State at Sacramento 9 p m

NCAA individual LeadersThe NCAAs college basketball sconng leaden

inrougfi games ot feb 17Scoring

Cl Q FQ FT Pts Av0.Bailey Wagner JR 24 772 178 722 30 1Skiles. MiChSt SR 23 250 116 616 26 8Yeibak USInt JR 24 248 130 626 26 1Miller UCLA jr 21 189 153 531 25 3Harper M,a O sr 24 243 101 587 24 5'.rant UtahSt SR 23 220 108 548 23 8Harris. Si FPA \i 22 198 127 523 23 8Curry, VaTech SR 24 235 89 559 23 3Qerry.StJns JR 27 246 128 620 23 0AKord.lna JR 21 194 93 481 22 9Ross Amercn JR 24 228 93 549 229EJmore.VMI |r 24 203 138 544 22 7White Tenn JR 23 210 101 521 22 7Bias Md SR 24 198 147 543 22.6Smith Loy-Ca SR 22 193 111 497 22 6Marbury. TxA&M sr 24 22S 90 540 22 5Houston Army JR 23 193 128 514 22 3Lewis. Neastn JR 21 178 113 469 223Hoppen, Neb SR 19 151 118 420 221Newman Rchmd SR 24 204 121 529 22 0Randall UNReno SR 22 189 104 462 21 9Tucker Butler JR 24 203 119 525 21 9Williams ind Si SR 22 195 91 481 21 9Robinson Navy JR 26 2iB 128 564 21 7Cowman KanSt FR 25 227 87 541 21 6Larkm. Xavier SO 24 202 106 51? 21 3Kennedy O i a JR 26 214 125 553 21 3Watson. SDSt SR 23 192 103 467 212Krystkow.ak Mnl SR 25 191 147 529 212Franklm HouS SR 22 181 103 465 21 1Sillmon, Ala St SO 23 179 127 485 21 1Grayer lowaSt SO 23 201 80 482 21 0McCallry HCrss SR 19 149 100 398 20 9Johnson. Alabma SR 19 153 90 396 20 8Suder.Duqne SR 25 196 125 517 20 7tiopson OhioSt JR 22 178 98 454 20 6Ervm LIU sr 23 173 128 474 206Maierle CnMicn SO 22 177 98 452 20 5Battle No HI SO 22 172 108 452 20 5George. Fair! SR 25 178 156 512 20 5Hill BeCooft SR 26 234 60 528 20 3Murphy UC-lrv SR 23 161 144 466 20 3Person Auburn SR 24 211 63 485 20 2Hill SW La 5R 24 209 66 484 20 2PalomtM-o ttailSt SR 23 157 149 463 20 1Hart JeckSt JR 24 211 81 483 20 1Milling UNCC i' 24 214 55 483 20 1Sellers OhicSt SR 22 156 129 441 20 0Kraaynbrnk Nlw SR 23 176 109 461 200Daughtrty NoCr SR 26 219 82 520 20 0

NCAA Individual LeThe NCAA s college basketball i

through games o< Feb 17Rebounding

Sellers OhioStRobinson NavyAnderson HouStnHill BeCookHarper. Mia OBerry. St JnsWins low HOUStnCarter Loy-MdClarke, Ark LfKrystkowiak MontAgOeimism.WagnerMoore Loy-HMcCmn. MorehdBoone MarqlHams St FPAPatomDizio BanSiGrant ClemsnAdams OregonRanaan UNRenoStewart Tex So

tutorsabounding leaders

Cl G NO. AagSFI 22 294 -JR 26 339JR 22 260SR 26 303%1 24 271

JR 27 296 110JR 22 240 10 9SR 22 240 10 9SR 23 245 10 7SR 25 266 10 6JR 23 243 10SJR 22 230 10 5JR 24 250 10 4JR 22 229 10 4

• 22 229 10 4SR 23 236 10 3JR 27 276 10 2SR 23 221 9 9SR 22 215 9 1JR 22 213 9 7

NCAA individual LeMersThe NCAA s college basketball field goal pet

leaders through games of Feb. 17:FieM Ooel Pet

a O FQFGA PelDaugnerty. NoCaroThomas CenrtyNorman IIIWilliams. SMUHammonds GaTechMcKey AlaomaJones NW LaGattison ODUTurner. BrownSmits ManstHoppen NebStaves. SouthnBush NW LaRose GMasonDuckworth E INYoung DaytonGasque W CaroBingenheimer. MoManning KansasCannaOy. E TennF'Sher UC-SBSpencer NoAnzMjdd. Cle StRobmson Navy

SR 26 219 335 65 4SR 25 159 246 64 6JR 24 162 252 64 3

jr 23 126 197 64 0FR 23 122 192 63 5SO 23 125 198 63 1SO 25 128 200 63 0sr 24 171 272 62 9

SR 22 153 246 62 2SO 23 172 279 61 6SR 19 151 245 61 6SR 21 141 229 81 6JR 25 142 231 61 5SR 24 138 226 61 1SR 24 182 299 60 9JR 24 140 230 60 9SO 24 166 273 60 6SR 30 168 277 60 6SO 27 192 317 60 6SR 24 124 205 605sr 22 120 199 60 3

SR 23 171 285 60 0SR 24 123 205 60 0

At.derson. HousJR 26 218 365 59 7JR 22 W2 288 59 7

NCAA Team Le«d«r»The NCAA s college basketball team defense

leaders through games ol Feb 17TewnDafw.ee

O (W- L) Pts Avg21 11-10 1101 52424 14-10 1337 55724 19-5 1343 65 023 16-7 1310 66026 15-11 1493 57 425 17-8 1442 57724 20-4 1395 58126 21-5 1522 58525 21-4 1469 58 821 1-20 1240 59 023 10-13 1361 59224 19-5 1423 59 3

PrincetonSt Petar sTexas ChristianNorth Carolina A&TFresno StTuisaRichmondUtepTemptsColgateIndiana StCamsiusSouthwest MissouriWest Texas StPortland

NCAATiThe NCAAs college

leaders through gamesTeen

Cleveland StateOklahomaUS InternationalNorth CarolinaSyracuseMichigan StMempms StAlabama StMiddle TennesseeKansasLoyola, CaiFlorida StDukeProvidenceGeorgetownSouthern MississippiHoustonPittsburghCal IrvineUNLV

23 18-5 1370 59 623 9-14 1377 59 923 12-11 1382 601

•am LiI basketball teaiof Feb 17i Oftens*

O (W-L|24 21-326 23-324 7-17» 25-124 21-323 17-625 23-223 9-1427 18-927 24-323 16-723 9-14

27 25-223 11-1224 19-524 14-1022 12-1023 14-923 13-1028 25-3

Pis. Avg.2221 92 52396 92 22171 9052334 89 82024 84 31928 83 82077 83 11904 62B

2222 62 32203 8161869 813185S 80 72166 80 31846 60 31917 7991909 79 51748 79.51822 79 21821 7922218 79.1

Theend

f college basketball schedule for this

Today, Fee. 22New Mexico at Air Force. Murray St at Akron.

vandfjtbtit at Alabama. Richmond at American U ;Samtofd at Ark -Little Rock, Navy at Army; Missis-sippi at Auburn Armstrong St at Augusta Cpll. CentFlorida at Baptist. Pittsburgh at Boston Coll. Niagaraat Boston u Kent St. at Bowling Green. Wichita Stat Bradley. Penn at Brown; Lehigh at Bucknell,Georgia St at Centenary.

Old Dominion at Cent. Connecticut, Ball St at Cent.Michigan. Butler at Chicago St. SW Missouri St atCleveland St. Maine at Colgate. Dartmouth atColumbia. Providence at Connecticut Harvard atCornell. Marquette at Dayton. Rider at Delaware; StJohn s at DePaul; Towson Si at Dre»el. Oklahomaat Duke. Massachusetts at Duquesne. N Illinois at EMichigan. Loyola, III al EvansviMe

Manhattan at Fa.ftieid. Memphis St at Florida St.Cai-Santa Barbara at Futtenon S i . East Carolina atGeorge Mason, Kentucky at Georgia Jackson St. atGrambl.ng. Ga Southern at Hardin-Simmons; For-dham at Holy Cross. Louisville at Houston. Mercer atHouston Baptist: Ohio St. at Illinois; N Iowa at ill -Chicago. Cretghton at Illinois St. Tulsa at Indiana St.Northwestern at Iowa

Nebraska at Iowa St; South Florida at Jack-sonville, N C -Wilmington at James Madison, KansasSt al Kansas. Hoistra at Lafayette. New Mexico Stat Long Beach St, Florida at Louisiana St.; N. Texas

St at Louisiana Tech, Portland at Loyola. Calif..Manst at Loyola, Md.. Davidson at Marshall. GeorgiaTech at Maryland. Delaware St at Md -E Shore

Arkansas St at McNeese St: Notre Dame atMiami. Fla . Ala -Birmingham at Michigan. E Ken-tucky at Middte Tennessee Wisconsin at Minnesota;Tennessee at Mississippi St. Alabama St at MissValley Si Idaho at Montana. Boise St at Montana,Fresno St at Nev -Las Vegas Weber Si at Nev -Reno, Hartford at New Orleans. South Alabama atN C Charlotte. Howard U at N Carolina A&T.Canisius at Northeastern

Texas-Arlington at NE Louisiana. Idaho St at NArizona. Toledo at Ohio u Colorado at OklahomaSt Xavier. Ohio at Oral Roberts Arizona at OregonSt Schreiner at Pan American Temple at Penn SiGoniiga at Pepperdma. Aicorn St at Prairie ViewA&M, Baylor at Rice St Francis N Y at RobertMorns; St Joseph s at Rutgers. George Washingtonat St Bonaventure

Long island U at Si Francis Pa. Detroit at StLouis. San Francisco at St Mary s Calif lona at SiPeter s, Santa Clara at San Diego. New Hampshireat Siena Morgan St at S Carolina Si UCLA atSouthern Cal. Virginia Tech at S Mississippi, SWLouisiana at Stetson. Furman at Tn -ChattanoogaFlorida A&M at Tennessee Si , Morehead St atTennessee Tech

Lamar at Texas-San Anlonio, Texas at TexasChristian. Southern u ai Texas Southern. SouthernMethodist at Texas Tech, Bngnam Young at Utah.Pacific at Utah St. Brooklyn Coll at Utica E Illinoisat Valparaiso. Seton Hall at Villanova: Ciemson atVirginia. W Kentucky at Va Commonwealth. Ap-palachian St at VMI Fairleigh Dickmson at WagnerWashington at Washington St

S nimois at W Texas St, Rhode island at WestVirginia. Citadel at W Carolina. Miami. Ohio at WMichigan. W Illinois at Wis -Green Bay. Colorado Stat Wyoming. Princeton at Yale, Austin Peay atYoungstown St.

Tomorrow, Feb. 23Maine at Colgate. North Carolina at N Carolina St

Arizona St at Oregon Indiana at Purdue.Georgetown at Syracuse

The major women s college basketball schedule lorthis weekend

Today. Feb. 22Alabama St at Miss Valley Si , Aicorn St at Prairie

View A&M. Arizona at Texas-El Paso. Arkansas alTulsa. Arkansas St at McNeese St. Austin Peay atYoungstown St. Ball St al Cent Michigan. Baylor at.Rice. Bradley atW Illinois. Boston Coil at Seton Han.Brown at Penn, California at Fresno St.. Cal-lrvme atPacific. Cal-Santa Barbara at Nev -Las Vegas.Cincinnati at Louisville. Clark at Georgia Southern.Ciemson at Virginia. Colorado at Oklahoma StColorado St at Bngnam Young, Cornell at Harvard,Dayton at Evansviile, Delaware St at Md -E Shore,Delta St at Mississippi Con E Kentucky at MiddleTenn. E Washington at Weber St. Florida atLouisiana St. Florida A&M at Cent Florida. FloridaSt at Memphis St. Fairiield at Manhattan. Fordhamat Holy Cross; George Mason at East Carolina,George Washington at Rhode Island. Georgia St atStetson, Hardm-Simmons at W Texas St, Hawaii atFuilerton Si , Holstra at Lafayette. Houston at TexasA&M, Howard at N Carolina A&T. lona at St Peter s;Jackson St at Grambling. James Madison at N C -Wilmington, Kansas St at Kansas. Kent St atBowling Green. Lehigh at Bucknell, Long Beach Stal Southern Cai Long island al St Francis, Pa.Louisiana Tech at Alabama. Loyola. Caiil at SanDiego. Maine at Boston U . Marshall at FurmanMaryland at Duke. Massachusetts at Duquesne.Mercer al Virginia Tech. Miami Ohio at W Michigan.Millersville at Cheyney

Mississippi at Auburn. Missouri at Oklahoma.Monmouth, N J at Wagner Montana at Idaho,Montana St at Base St. Morehead St. at TennesseeTech. Morgan St at S Carolina S i , Murray St atAkron. Nebraska at Iowa St, Nevada-Reno at SantaClara; New Mexico at New Mexico St., North Carolinaat Georgia Tech; N Oakota St at Creignton, N TexasSi at NE Loumana: N Arizona at Arizona St; N.Illinois al E. Michigan; NW Louisiana at Sam HoustonSt; Ok) Dominion at W Kentucky, Pepperdme at USmti. Portland St at Idaho St. Providence atGeorgetown. Rider at Delaware, Queens at Manst.Radlord at William & Mary. St John s at Connecticut,St Josephs at Penn St; South Florida al Ala-

• Birmingham; SE Louisiana al New Orleans, SouthernU at Texas Southern: Southern. NO at Nicholls St,So Methodist at Texas Tech. SW Missouri St atDrake, Stanford at UCLA: Stephen F Austin at SWTexas St.. Tennessee at Mississippi St.. Tn -Chattanooga at E Tennessee Si . Texas at TexasChristian. Texas-Arlington al SW Louisiana. Texas-San Antonto al Oral Roberts, Toledo at Ohio U..Towson St. at Drexel; Tulane at S Mississippi.Villanova at Pittsburgh. Wake Fotest at N CarolinaSt. Washington at Oregon. Washington St at OregonSt Wichita St at N Iowa, West Virginia at Rutgers.Wyoming at Utah, Yale at Princeton

Tomorrow, Feb. 23

Cent Connecticut at New Hampshire Detroit atLoyola, ill. E Illinois al Illinois St, Illinois at Ohio St.Iowa at Northwestern. Kentucky at Georgia, LongIsland at Robert Morris. Michigan at Michigan S i .Minnesota at Wisconsin. Notre Dame at DePaul,Purdue at Indiana, South Alabama at Var>oerbili. SIllinois at Indiana St. Tn -Chattanooga at Ap-palachian St.. Va Commonwealth at W Kentucky.Xavier Ohio at Butler

Yesterday's Sport. TransactionsBASEBALL I

National LeagueHOUSTON ASTROS—Announced Frank DiPmo.

pitcher lost his arbitration case

NEW YORK METS—Announced Tim Teulel. m-tieioer lost tiis arbitration case.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Named Joe Gallaghervice president ot public relations

BASKETBALLNational Basketball Association

NBA—F-ned RICK Mahorn of the Detroit PistonsS3 000 and Tom Chambers ot the Seattle Super-Sonics $500 tor lighting

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed Jett Cross,torward-center 'or the remainder ol the season

NEW JERSEY NETS—Placed Mike O Koran, for-

ward on imurtd list10-day contract

bignec HWJ Higgms, forward to

FOOTBALLNational Football Leegue

ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Named Tom Bresnahanolfensive ime coach

SOCCERMajor Indoor Soccer League

KANSAS CITY COMETS-Signed Michel Ksham,deienstman. to a 10-dav contract

COLLEGEHOUSTON—Named Tea Unbehagen assistant

football coachOHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE—Suspended Jim

Gilmore of Youngstown State for six games. JohnRobinson of Youngstown State (or tour games andJen Thof nberry ot Morehead State tor two games forlighting

POA l i / u U l Golf, ScoresLOS ANGELRf (ftF) — Scores alter Fridays

second round m the $450,000 Los Angeles Open.played on the par-71. 7,029-yard R

lub course (a-denotes amateur)Mac O Gradytennis TnxlerMark LyeLennie ClementsJim ColbertAndy Dillard3ill isr nelsonScolt SimpsonJay DelsmgTom KiteLanny WadkihsAntonio CerdaMashiro KuramotoDoug TeweiiWillie WoodBuddy GardnerBob LohrCorey PavinTom PunzerTom SieckmannTony SillsJody MuddJetl SlumanJohnny MillerJim GallagherJohn CookJim DentBarry jaeckaiBilly PierotLarry RmkerClarence RoseBobby WadkmsKikuO AraiFrank ConnerGary McCordKeith FergusDenny HeplerPeter JacobienJim WoodwardBen CrenshawMorns HatalskyBretl UpperChip BeckMike DonaldAndy MageePal McGowanGene SauersFred CouplesRick DatposCalvin PeeleMark BrooksKen BrownRex CaldweilDonme HammondLarry MizeBob TwayMark PfeilCharles BoilingPeter Senior

Danny EdwardsDavis LoveMike McCulioughSteve PateJim ThorpeHoward TwittyBob GilderTateo OzakiDave StocktonBin GlassonJoey SmdelarCraig SladUrMark WiebeBrian Claar

Failed To QualityRuss Cocnran .Brad FabafDavid FrostGary HallbergRoger MaltbieDick MastJohn McComi$hDan PohlBill SanderTim SimpsonRichard ZokolPeter OosierhuisRod CurlDavid OgrmJumbo OzakiNick FaldoLarry NelsonAndy North

viera Country

68-68—136

W-71—13772-66—13869-70—13973-66—13969-71—140

72-68—14073-67—14066-74—14071-69—14071-70—14174-67-141

72-69—14169-72—14172-69—14170-72—14270-72—14274-68—14271-71—14271.71 — 142

72-70—14270-72—14270-72—14269-73—14271-71—14274-69—14399-74—14373-70—14373-70—14370-73—14373-70—14371-72—143

71-72—14373-70—14373.70—14372-71 — 14370-73—14370-73—14372-71—143

74-70—14476-68—14470-74—14470-74—14475-69—14472-72—14474-70—14471-73—14473-71 — 14473-71 — 144

73—71—14473-72—14570-75—14572-73—14572-73—145

69-76—14574-71 — 14572-73—14573-72—145

71-74—14574-72—146

71-75—14674-72—146

70-76—14671-75—14676-70—14668-78-14675-71 — 14672_74_(46

73-73—14672-74—146

72-74—14672-74—14673-73—146

73-74—14?

71-76—14775-72—14775-72—14772-75—14775-72—14774r73—14775-72-14775-72—14774-73—14773-74—147

75-72—14775-72-14771-76—14773-74—14772-75-14776-71—14778-69—147

Nick PriceMike HuibertBrian MoggJack Rennetjoe inmanDanny BnggsGregory LadehotfPaul WiseTom ByrumDon Poo'eyMike ReidLoren Robertsa-David ShelfHal SuttonAl GeibergerDems WatsonAdrian StillsKr>s MoeJay HaasEdSneedMike MilesEduardo RomeroRonnie BlackJohn AdamsMike GoveTom GlectonCnris PerryDavid LundstromRocco MediateRobert WrennPayne StewartTom PemtcePat SharpeRick CramerDave RummellsJed LewisNathaniel CrosbyMike WestBob PancratzScott MahlbergWayne CaseGreg McHattonDavid EdwardsRandy NorvelleDoug JohnsonErnie GonzalezTodd YoshitakeStu ingrahama-Erie WoodsJerry PateBlame McCallister

Rale Botts

LPGA TurquoisePHOENIX Ariz (AP)

74.73—147

74-74—14873-75—14877-71 —14874-74—148B9-79—14874-74—14675-73—14872-76—14876-73—14975-74—149

75.74—14973-78—14979-70—14975-74—14973-76—14975_74_149

76-73—14973-77—15075-75—15077-73—15076-74—15076-74—15072-78—15076-74—15077-74—15178-73—1517B-73—15176-75—15176-76—15277-75—15277-75—15275-77-15277-76—15374-79—15379-74—15376-77—1S3

76-77—15374-79—15376-78—15479-75-15479-76—15579-77—15678-78—15676-81—15760-77—15776-81 — 15985-75—160B5-80—165

75—WD75—WO80—WD

Classic, ScotM- Second-round scores

yesterday >n the $250,000 LPGA Standard Register-Samaritan Turquoise Classic at the par-72. 6.210-yard. Arizona Bill more Adobe Course (a-denotesamateur)Mary Bern ZimmermanPat MeyersAmy AlcottRosie JonesShern TurnerPatty SheehanJaneCrafterCathy ReynoldsJane GedoesDonna CaponiJuli Ink&terJody RosenthalDebbie HallPat BradleyJenlyn BntzDianne DaiieyBetsy KingVicki FergonJane BlakJckCathy KratzenSandra HaynieBecky PearsonMissie BerieottiBeverlay DavisJan StaphensonSusan SandersAtsuko HikageSandra PalmerKathy BakerCarole CharbonnierAllison FmneyBeverly KiassCindy MsckeyNancy White-BrewerAnne-Marie PalliStephanie FarwigAlice RitzmanCharlotte Montgomery

68-69-13771-68—13969-70—13968-72—14068-72—14070-70—14069-71—14071-70—14170-71 — 14174-67—14167_74_14169-72—14171-71—14269-73—14274-68-14272-70—14273-69—14274-68—14271-71_14274-69—14375-68-14371-72—14368-75—14373-70—14373-71 — 14473-71 — 14475-69—14472-72—14473-71—14474-70—14475-69—14473-71 — 14469-75—14475-69—14471-73—14475-70—14571-74—14573-72—US

I

Shelley HamlmTheresa HessionChris JohnsonGail Lee HirataSilvia BenolacciniTammy Fredrick sonJudy DickinsonVal SkinnerDebbie MasseyPatti RizzoKim ShipmanBarbra MizrahieNancy LedbetterLaura BaughRobin WaltonLaun PetersonDenise StrebtgHolds StacyJanet AndersonAmy BenzColleen WalkerKathy PostlewaitShirley FurlongLaurie RmkerPenny HammelDana Howe ChancellorBarbara BarrowBonme LauerElaine CrosbyKathryn YoungKathy HiteOawnCoeMarci BozarthVicki AlvarezJanet CotesBeth SolomonDeb RichardSusan Tonkin

Failed To QualityMyra BlackwekMrSally LittleHeather FarrKathy whitwonhJo Ann WashamSusw BerdoyKns MonaghanLuLong RadterLisa YoungSusie McAllisterAlice MillerSusie PagerJackie BertschNancy RubinDeborah McHaftieKnsti ArringtonMindy MooreMary DeLongMartha NauseMitzi Edge

6B-77—14571-74—14573-72-145

3-7J-14572-74-^14676-70-14674-71—14674-72-14676-70-14675-71-U674-72—14674-78-1*677-6»-14672-74T14673-73—14672-74-14674-72-146

3 7 5 1 * 6?\73-74-14774-7J—14773-74-14776-71^-14772-75—14776-71-14773-74—M771-76—14774-7J—147

77-71—1*873-75-14873-7*—14874-74—1*876-72-1*874-74—1*675-73— 14B76-72-14872-78-14873-75—148

74-75—14975-74-14972-77-14977-72—14979-70-^14971-7»—1*975-74—1*978-72-15072-71-15075-75—1507*-76—15072-78—15081-69-15078-72-15077-73-15076-75-15176-76-15173-71—15173-78—15176-75-151

TENNISUpton Tennis, Scores

BOCA RATON. Fla (AP) — Results of yesterday Imatches in the $16 million Lipton InternationalPlayers Championships being played on hard COUMSat Boca West (settlings in parentheses)

MenSmgtea

%mmmmIvan Lendl (1|. Czechoslovakia, def jimmy Con-nors (3). Sambel Harbor Fla . 1 - 6 . 6 -1 . 6-2 2-6, 5-2(default)

Mats Wilander (2). Sweden, del Stetan Edfcarg |5> .Sweden. 6-4, 1-1 (retired)

Mixed Doubles

John Fitzgerald, and Elizabeth Smyiie Australiadel Em.iK) Sanchez. Spam, and Steffi Graf. WestGermany. 6-4, 7-5

Chris Even Lloyd. Fort Lauderdaie Fla. andWendy Turnbull. Australia, del Gigi FernandezPuerto Rico and Robin White San Jose. Calif. 6-16-2

Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia, and Pam ShriverLutnerville. Md . del Zina Garrison, Houston, andKathy Rmaldi. Martin Downs. Fla 6-2. 6-2

SPORTS ON TVTODAY

College Basketball, 1 p.m.Louisville at Houston (4)

Tennis, 1 p.m.Lipton International (7)

College Basketball, 1 p.m.St. Joseph's at Rutgers (55)

Boxing, 1 p.m. (MSG)

College Basketball, 1:30Ciemson at Virginia (ESPN)College Basketball, 2 p.m.Alabama (Bir) at Michigan

College Basketball, 3 p.m.St. John's at DePaul (4)

Bowling, 3 p.m. (7)

College Basketball, 4 p.m.Oklahoma at Duke (2)

College Basketball, 4 p.m.Ohio State at Illinois (MSG)

Wide World of Sports, 4:30 (7)

College Basketball, 7 p.m.Notre Dame at Miami (ESPN)

NHL Hockey, 7 p.m.Kings at Devils (MSG)

NHL Hockey, 7 p.m.Red Wings at Islanders (SO)

College Basketball, 9 p.m.Florida at LSU (ESPN)

NBA Basketball, 10:30Nets at Hawks (SC)

College Basketball, 11 p.m.Arizona at Oregon St. (ESPN)

TOMORROWNBA Basketball, 12 noon. Lakers at 76er8, (2)

College Basketball, 1 p.m.No. Carolina at N.C. St. (4)

Auto Racing, 1:05)Richmond 400 (TBS)

Tennis, 1:30Lipton International (7)

College Basketball, 2:30

Georgetown at Syracuse (2)

Sportsworld, 3 p.m. (4)

College Basketball, 4 p.m.Indiana at Purdue (MSG)

Sports Sunday, 4:30

Boxing: Frazier vs. Smith (2)

Wide World of Sports, 4:30 (7)

NHL Hockey, 7 p.m.Capitals at Sabres (ESPN)

NBA Basketball, 7:30Clippers at Knicks (MSG)

Boxing, 8 p.m.Sims vs. Rojas (SC)

Track and Field, 10 p.m. (MSG)

The Register SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986

O'Grady acesLA Open lead

LOS ANGBLKS (Al1) — MaiO'Grady. the golf lours rebel withwhat he fceta ll H cause, knockedin a lioli'-iii-cine yesterday enI'unW to a tiH thai gave him thelead midway through the LosAngeles Open

Offcrady. lending with PGACc|Mjnissioncr Deanc Heman forthe past twn years, matched hisopening (iS to stand at li-under-par l:iii through .'Hi holes atRiviera County Club.

4fctunis Trixler, who shared theflr«-round load at lili with JayDelling. was one stroke off thelead with a par 71 for the secondilajL. lie bogeyed the final hole todrop out of a tie with O'Grady

Mark Lye shot himself intoi-oritomion with a second-roundiHt \hat put him within twostrokes.

O'Grady, who has yet to win atournament in his four years onthe I'liA tour but finished 20th inearnings with $224,00(1 in 1986,began the round two strokes backof Trixler and Delsing.

The 34-year-o ld O'Gradystarted the second round withbirdies on the first two holes. Hebogeyed No. 4 to slip back to 4-under-par for the tournament,but, after parring the fifth hole,he holed his 6-iron on the 170-yard, par-3 sixth hole to go to 6-under.

The O'Grady-Beman disputebegan after the commissionerfined him for allegedly makingrude remarks to a woman on thecourse during a tournament inNew Orleans in 1984. O'Gradyrefused to pay, and Beman latercollected a $500 fine from a pursepaid to O'Grady.

Zimmerman topsin Turquoise golf

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AIM — MaryHcth Zimmerman shook off theotfiMs of a stomach virus andraided a 3-under-par 09 yester-day for a two-shot lead alter thesuconil round of the 1360,000l.l'<iA Standard Hegister-SttivMi'ilan Turquoise Classic.

TM1 25-year-old Zimmermanplayed even-par 2ti on the frontnine and birdied holes 10, 13 and1 '> jmi the par-72. (i.210-yardAritomi Hiltmore Adobe Course

Amy Alcott fired a 7(1 and wastied for second at 139 with Pal

Meyers.Patty Sheehan, the season's

leading money-winner, remainedin contention with a 70 yesterdayand was tied with Sherri Turner.JaneCrafter and Rosie Jones with140 totals. Crafter shot 71 whileTurner and Jones both posted 72s.

Juli lnkster, the first-roundleader, fell to a 2-over 74 and wasfour shots off the pace at 131.Defending champion Betsy Kingmoved into contention with a (ifyesterday and was five shots offat 142.

DecisiomWhichhalf-mile to runThis is the time when the

road runner who has beentraining all winter needs to

1 "make a decision. lTpcoRttnf is uI 'Ill-mile race, followed by two

half-marathons. Anyone whol i logging high mileage training

1 nins will enjoy these 10-milc1 a-nd 13.1-mile races. Some

runners consider a half-mara-' thon to be the best of all races.

It is often run at the pace usedduring your shorter trainingruns Late in the half-mara-thon your body will tire but itwill also release epinephrineuito your system. Thus youhave the runner's high to numbthe pain.

The decision that needs to bemade is whether to run the

, l)alf-marathon as your final, goal or to continue to train and

run a full marathon.. The marathon has few re-

. deeming features. Runningthose last few miles damages

,.,the body not only physiciaily,-ibut also mentally. Watching

l|ie middle-ol-thc-pack run-ners as they near the finish line

i is a moving experience. Somenot only were staggering butI In \ seemed to have lost their.mental facilities. There wereoffers of assistance by other,runners to take them by theai'in lo the finish line but noneoi tlirin accepted the offer. Wecheered and flapped until burhands hurt but that did not1ielp either. This particularevent was the New York CityMarathon and two millionspectators had already cheeredthese runnel's onward everyblock tin 2li miles. Only a smallpercentage of the marathonrunners arc in this conditionbut you could be one of them.Many more runners know thefeeling iif being unable to waveIn cluiM.1 lriends or relatives

"during those last lew agonizingmiles.1 These and other problemsare unlikely to deter runnersIn mi entering a marathon. To

1 be able to tell yourself that youdul it is enough compensation

1 to assume the risks. I saw thejoy of achieving a milestoneburlier i his week. While remov-ing ice from my driveway alinli- buy from around the

' ciiiiii-r came by on his BigWheel and stopped in front oftin- house. 'I'm going aroundth'- block" he volunteered. Ilokl him that was nice andasked where his sister was.

1 ("She's in 'he house. My motherMaid I could go around the block

' b \ myself." Then I realized••'kit this WHS a special day for

[fie boy lie was about toaihie\c a major milestone. He

,juis now a big boy.( ompleting a marathon is

also a major milestone but not>Ii easily shared, Your fellowrunners will not be impressed.You may have to listen to themtell you about the variousmarathons they have com-pleted as you try lo tell \ourexperience Kvrn the runnel'swho have never run ,i mara-ihon arc more concerned with

• whether this will change theirplans about running a mara-

JohnWaters

thon. Some of your non-runnerfriends may be impressed ifthey are told that a marathonis more than 21) miles.

If you plan to run the NewJersey Waterfront Marathonon May 4. here are the steppingstone races:

There will be a 10-mile race-on Sunday starting at 1:15. Therace will be at LakeTakanassee in Long Branch.Registration will be at St.Michael's church in the Westparking lot.

The E. Murray Todd Half-Marathon will be held onMarch 9. at 10 a.m. Regis-tration is at the BrookdaleCommunity College gym inLincroft.

The Army Prep Half-Mara-thon will be held on March 23.at 12:30. Registration is at thefield house, Fort Monmouth.

Runners who withdrew fromroad racing this Winter maywant to start with the 5 mileboardwalk run in Asbury Parkon April (i.

The 10-kilometer Run-Kacewalk event conducted lastSunday was expected to be aclose race between runners andracewalkers. During last year's1st annual contest theracewalkers overwhelmed therunners. This year race direc-tor 101 In it! Denman of WestLong Branch tried to get abetter mix of distances. Lastyear's mix of run 3.1 miles thenwalk 3.1 miles was changed torun 3.6 miles then walk 2.0miles.

The outcome of this race wasthe . same. In this deja vucontest racewalker KayFunkhouser arrived from hisnew residence in Virginia todefend his title. Runner l'lulHinck of Monmouth Beachagain held a commanding leadafter the run but Funkhousereasily won the race. Hinckwhen accepting his seventhplace trophy suggested a mixfor next year. "Run 5 milesthen racewalk 1 kilometer "

It may not help in determin-ing the best mix but the resultsof the 1 mile races in the,Millrose Games of Feb. 14. arerevealing. Most of the runnerscompleted the mile in less than4 minutes but no records wereb r o k e n . Most of theracewalkers finished in lessthan (i minutes and Jim Heir—ling of Track America set aWorld record with 5:41 20.This proves what everyoneknows by reasoning but not bywatching. Uunners althoughthey seem to move effortlesslyon television are faster thanracewalkers Racewalkers whomove like toy soldiers withoverwound springs arc moredynamic but not as fast

County BriefsMyers UMass star

AMHERST, Mass. — Timothy Myers ofMiddletown has been an all-aroundperformer for the University of Massa-

chusetts gymnastics team this season.Myers, a sophomore studying exercise

science, is one of the most improvedperformers on the team. For Instance, hewent from a 4.46 on the pommel horseagainst Navy to a 7.5 against EastStroudsburg.

In that meet against East Stroudsburg,last year's Eastern Intercollegiate Gym-nastics League champions, Myers consisten-cy helped Massachusetts win. He received8.46 in floor exercises, 8.75 in the vault, 8.4in the parallel bars and 8.4 in the horizontalbar. His goal, he said, for the rest of theseason is to make the EIGL championshipsin the horizontal bar, pommel horse, vaultand floor exercise.

Coach Roy Johnson said, "Timmy's realasset to the team is that he works the all-around, especially the pommel horse. He isunique in that he looks excellent out on thefloor. His body line is very aestheticallypleasing to watch. He's very stylish."

A 1984 graduate of Middletown SouthHigh School, Myers is the son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Daniel Myers of 25 Tall Tree,Middletown.

Nicoletti on way

LITTLE SILVER — Gina Nicoletti, a RedBank Regional High School junior, willplay soccer for Team—USA this sum-

mer.Nicoletti will compete in the 17-and-

under age group for a team representing theNew England area, which includes NewJersey.

Tryouts for the team were conducted inNewark in January. The team will play inHolland, Italy, West Germany, Belgium,England and France for five weeks. It willleave on June 30 and return on Aug. 2.

Nicoletti also plays field hockey andbasketball for the Buccaneers.

TIM MYERS

Montclair camp set

U PPER MONTCLAIR — The MontclairState College baseball coaching staffand players will conduct their 10th

annual Indians Baseball Camp, March 1 and2 at Panzer Gymnasium.

The camp begins at 9 a.m. and runs until2:30 p.m. It is open to players 13 to 18 yearsof age.

Instruction will include work in thebatting cage, throwing and fielding funda-mentals, pitching, outfield play, baserun-

ning, sliding and strategy.Information may be obtained at 893-5281

or 893-5238.

Coaches clinic

HASBROUCK HEIGHTS — Coach of theYear Fisher DeDerry of the Air ForceAcademy and Mike Gottfried of Pit-

tsburgh, will head a list of nine coaches atthe MacGregor Football Coaches Clinic, Feb.28 to March 2, at the Sheraton heights Hotel.

Others on the program include CharlieMcBride and Frank Solich, assistants atNebraska; Ed Zaunbrecher and MikeArcher, assistants at Louisiana State; TonyMason, motivation specialist; Roger Frenchof Brigham Young; George Baldwin orKutztown University and Archie Colley ofMississippi Valley State, famed for hisGunslinger offense.

Dr. Ellington Darden will make a specialpresentation on stregth training for foot-ball.

For more information, contact1-800-633-2823.

Cards cite Sourlis

STANFORD, Cal. — The Stanford Uni-versity women's basketball staffhonored senior captain Virginia Sourlis

of Rumson, N.J., before the game withCalifornia.

A four-year starter at point guard forStanford, Sourlis is currently third on theall-time Cardinal career scoring list. Shegained that plateau by scoring 15 points ina loss to Fresno State.

Sourlis entered the California game with1,363 points. Currently averaging 11.6points a game, she had to average 8.6 in herfinal four tilts to move into second place.

Sourlis leads the Cardinal in minutesplayed with 764, steals with 60 and assistswith 118. She has twice scored 20 pointsthis season, against Santa Clara and SanFrancisco, and had a high of 11 assistsagainst Iowa State. Her 81 percent freethrow average is high among starters.

Tennis Hall of Fame to induct six playersBOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) -

Australians John Newcombe andTony Roche, who teamed up towin 12 Grand Slam doubles titles,and American Chuck McKinleywere among six inductees namedyesterday to the InternationalTennis Hall of Fame.

Also elected were NicolaPietrangeli of Italy, the lateDorothy Round Little of Great

sBriUdli and Ted Tinling, selectedlor his outstanding contributionsto the game

Induction ceremonies will beheld at the Newport Casino inNewport, R.I., on July 12 duringthe Volvo Tennis Hall of FameChampionship tournament. That

will bring to 141 the number ofHall of Fame inductees since itsfounding in 1955.

Newcombe is credited with pos-sessing one of the best games inmodern power tennis. He cap-tured the men's t i t le atWimbledon in 1967. 1970 and1971; the U.S. singles in 1967 and1973; and the Australian Opensingles in 1973 and 1975.

A founder of the Association ofTennis Professionals (ATP), theplayers' union, Newcombe teamedwith Roche to capture theWimbledon title five times, theAustralian doubles four times; theFrench doubles in 1967 and 1969;and the U.S. doubles in 1967.

Roche described his selection as"a great honor."

"When you start out you havedreams, I was lucky enough to livethose dreams." he said. "In Aus-tralia, you first dream of rep-resenting your country. And I waslucky enough to be part of thegreatest Davis Cup team in his-tory. And I was lucky enough toplay at Wimbledon and win somebig matches '

In 1966, Roche won both theFrench and Italian singles titles,and was runnerup to Rod Laver inthe first open Wimbledoo.in J9ij8.

Newcombe is a tennis commen-tator for CBS, while Rochecoaches Ivan Lendl, the world's

top-ranked men's player.Pietrangeli was at his best on

the slow clay surfaces, winningthe Italian singles championshipin 1957 and 1961, and the Frenchcrown in 1959 and 1900.

He also holds the record for themost wins in Davis Cup play: 78 insingles and 42 in doubles.

McKinley, ranked among thetop five players in the world from1962-64, won the Wimbledon titlein 1903. In a highly successfuldoubles partnership with DennisRalston, McKinley won four con-secutive U.S. doubles titles, from1961-64. "W

He also won the U.S. Indoorsingles in 1962 and-1064.- - «*•

ConnorsContinued from Page 14A

The second semifinal betweenthe usually placid Swedes prom-ised no such fireworks, but thatdidn't prevent an odd ending.Edberg said he pulled a stomachmuscle four or five days ago andit has been getting steadilyworse.

He managed to play despite thepain, but he had trouble serving,lie lost his serve in the secondand 10th games of the first set,but kept it close by breakingWilander's serve in the seventhgame

"I feel sad because I really hadbeen playing well here," saidEdberg, the fifth seed here. "Butit hurts really a lot It's not rightto be out there and play whenyou can't play your best."

He said he doubts he will beable to play in the men's doublesfinal with Anders Jarryd Satur-day afternoon, which would givethe title to Americans Brad Gil-bert and Vince Van Patten.Edberg also said he was ques-tionable for Sweden's Davis Cupmatch March 7-9 against Den-mark.

Wilander said he felt sorry forhis friend, and for himself.

"I knew he had a slight prob-lem, but I didn't know it was thatserious," Wilander said. "Butafter two or three games, hedidn't really hit his serve andcome in like he usually does. Iknew it was bothering him."

Wilander, who has lost onlyone set here, said he had hopedfor a long match because he felt

he needed the workout to sharp-en his game.

"It would've been good for meto get in a four-set match," hesaid. "It would have been goodpractice. Still, I have to be happythat it's not me (that's hurt)."

In the mixed doubles finalFriday, Austra l ians JohnFitzgerald and Wendy Turnbullbeat Graf and Emilio Sanchez ofSpain 6-4, 7-5.

Connors, who earned $28,125for reaching the semifinals, wasfined $5,000 for failure to finishthe match. He faces additionalfines ranging up to $20,000 anda suspension of up to one year.Kan.tr said he will make hisinitial decision on the punish-ment soon and turn the matterover the Marshall Happer, ad-

ministrator of the Men's Inter-national Professidnal TennisCouncil.

"I had had enough," Connorssaid in a spirited news con-ference punctuated by cheersfrom fans surrounding the mediatent.

"The guy's in the chair andhe's got a job to do and he doesn'tdo it," he said. "If there's in-competence there, I don't want toplay anymore."

Lendl, who also argued severalline calls during the 3-hour, 43 -minute match, said he felt Con-nors had taken the wrong ap-proach.

"I don't think a professionalshould default on a bad call,"Lendl said.

Feeding is best in worst weatherI n months like this one, we especially

appreciate our backyard feeding station.When snow, rain or cold discourage outdoor

ventures, as they have for much of the time inrecent weeks, we keep up with our birdingthrough a kitchen window.

And the action is always best when theweather is worst.

Our entertainers have been coming indroves. And when things are particularlyrough out there, they stay through a good partof the day—except when the hawk comes onstage.

The villain of this little side drama alayssends the rest of the cast scurrying -into thewings.

She's a female Cooper's hawk. I've seen heronly a few times. We know she's about,without seeing her. when our customerssuddenly disappear to take cover. All. that is,but the down woodpeckers.

We have a pair of them, and they take turnsat the suet cage on the trunk of the big maple.If one of them is there when the predator birdis in the area, it merely freezes against the barkuntil the coast is clear again.

It's an effective defense. A swooping hawkdepends on its speed to catch a slow-movingprey in the air or pin it to the ground. A birdthat can use a tree trunk as a shield againsthigh-speed attack is relatively safe.

We had another visitor, briefly, a few daysback. A male kestrel flew into the top of an oldsnag tree about 50 feet from the feeding trays.The- small birds scattered, but one of ourguests, a mourning dove, was obviously un-fazed by the presence of this smallest of ourlocal hawks. It was perched in the same tree,about ten feet below the kestrel, and sat calmlypreening for four or five minutes, until thepredator flew away.

There is that fact to be considered in settingup feeding stations! They attract concentra-tions of birds, and bird concentrations attractpredators, including hawks, and especially

Bill Sandfordaccipiters—the "bird hawks," sharp-shinned,Cooper's and goshawk.

There should be protective cover—hedges,thick shrubbery or evergreens—within easyreach of the fedding area. But there also shouldbe open visibility—of the sky, for warning ofaerial attack, and of the ground to preventfour-legged predators from approaching un-seen.

We haven't had any actual losses al our yardlately, but several others have told me thiswinter of their distress at witnessing hawkdepradations at their stations. I've known thefeeling.

A couple of winters back I looked out onemorning, at an hour when there usually isheavy traffic at the trays, and saw no activity.A closer look disclosed why.

On the groud in the feeding area was aCooper's hawk enjoying its breakfast, it'svictim a titmouse.

After all, I tried to tell myself, hawks haveto eat too. But why did it have to be a titmouse?

We make no clailms of lack of prejudicetoward our various patrons. The perky littletitmouse is one of our favorites. We had onlytwo of them as regular customers at the time.If we had to lose something, why couldn't it besomething we had too many of—a housesparrow, starling, redwing, cowbird, or even ahouse finch?

We realize the hawk may have succeeded inmaking its kill only because there was some-thing wrong with its prey—something thatrevented its escape, something to which itmight have succumbed anyhow. But thethought wasn't especially consoling.

W^'ve had no predator incidents of any kindsince. So we go on attracting—and enjoy-ing—our resistant flock.

As for our prejudices: We have other

favorites, too.They include theCArolina chickadees, those

sprightly bundles of energy and cheer thatbrighten a dull winter day. The comical littlenuthatches, too, and the woodpeckers theyseem to imitate—except that a woodpeckermoving down a tree trunk goes tail first. Thenuthatches like to look where they're goingand show no discomfort, at being in the head-down position.

The cardinals, certainly, which make suchpretty pictures, especially against a back-ground of snow. The goldfinches, cheeringeven in their drab witer dress. (Some of themales are just beginning to get their colorback). And, when we can get them, thosecolorful winter visitors, the eveninggrosbeaks.

The moruning doves, gentle and quite at-tractive in their own right, are among the morewelcome of the ground feeders. So are thewhite-throated and the tree sparrows, whichwill leave us in spring, and the song sparrows,now beginning to sing again.

The winter picture would not be completewithout the juncos. "The snow birds," they'recommonly called, and it didn't take a lot ofimagination for the first observer to note theirresemblance to the setting of the season theyspend with us: "slate gray skies above, snowbelow."

We have some borderline guests. The bluejay can be a bit of a bully, sometimes crowdingsmaller birds off the trays and gulping downmore than its share of the food supply. But weappreciate its beauty of form and feather.

The house finch is an admirable bird,individually. But we have 60 of them andwould be happier with six or ten. They comeen masse and monopolize the feeders. Like theCanada goose, they are becoming non grataonly because there are so many of them.

Can we complain? The most dangerouslyoverpopulated species of all is another two-legged creature that doesn't grow feathers.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986 The Register 13A

Nets put awayvisiting Lakers

EAST RITIIEKFORD (APj —Mn key .liihnsiin scored 21 polntHin hi.s first si,ul uf thoNQtuoli, andMike (innnski and Albert Kuineach added 20 as (ho New JerseyNets snapped a four-game losingsneak witli a 121-10(1 NBA vic-tory over Hte IJIS Angeles Lakers.

Tho Nets led by as many us 20points bill had to scramble Tor thevictory after the Lakers tied theseme 88-88 on a Jumper by ByronScott at 10:32 in the fourth quar-ter.

NBABut New Jersey roared back to

score the next seven points in arow and open a 95-88 lead,(iiuin.ski started tho spurt with athree-point play and Micheul Kayltiehardson and Johnson addedjumpers.

Kareem Abdul .lahlmi. whotied Klvin Hayes' record for gamesplayed at 1.033 and led IAISAngeles with 28 points, pulled theLakers within 97-H2 on a skyhook.

Bui the Nets reeled uff 12 of thenext 14 points, eight by DuckWilliams, to open a 109-94 lead.

Ahead 16-10, the Nets went ona 14-4 scoring spurt midwaythrough the first period to load29-14. Johnson, who tallied 10first-period points, had six in thespurt.

New Jersey scored sevenstraight points, throe by Johnson,late in the second quarter to openthe biggest lead in the game at(12-42. But Los Angeles scoredseven of tho lust 11 points in thehalf cutting the Net lead to G(i-49at intermission.

Williams finished with 19points and 15 rebounds, whileOtis Birdsong came off tho Netbench to add 19 points. Magic-Johnson tallied 20 points andadded 10 assists lor the Lakers.

Knicks 117, Sonics 104NEW YORK (AP) — Louis On

scored a season-high 2(i points,and tho New York Knicks broke aseven-game NBA losing streak bydefeating the Seattle SuperSonics.

Seattle never threatenedseriously after (he Knicks ex-tended a nine-point halftime leadto 70-52 with an 11-2 streak to

IslesbounceSabres

BIFFALO. NY. (AP) — JohnTucker scored twice and Philllouslcy added three assists us thoBuffalo Sables snapped a four-ganw winless streaV with a 5-1Mil. decision over the New YorkIslanders last night.

Marl the tlurd quarter.Now York wont on to load 95-73

with 10:27 left ill the game beforetho Sonics rallied beiiind XavierMcDunicI, who hud 20 of his 2Hpoints in tho fourth quarter, toclose the gap to 105-98 with 2:01left. But Ken Bannister scored ontwo dunks and a layup in rebuildthe margin to 13with 1:09 remain-ing.

Gerald Wilkins added 23 pointsand Bannister 20 for the Knicks,who hud 10 healthy players inuniform and seven on the Injuredlist. Tim McCormick had 21 pointsand Al Wood 18 for Seattle.

New York never trailed afterDarrell Walker sparked an 18-(istreak with eight points in thefinal six minutes of tho firstquarter, giving the Knicks u 34-24lead.

Orr scored 14 points in thesecond period as New York held a59-5.0 advantage at halftime.

Hawks 106, Pacers 98ATLANTA — Dominique

Wilkins and Randy Wittman ledAtlanta on an early streak andprovided insurance free throws inthe final minute as the Hawksbeat the Indiana Pacers.

Trailing 102-89 with 4:112 left,the Pacers scored seven straightpoints. Kon Anderson had achance to cut Atlanta's lead tofour with 52 seconds left butmissed two free throws.

Wilkins, who finished with 38points, and Wittman, who had 20,then each made two free throws.

Wilkins and Wiuman eachscored six points in a lti-4 streakearly in the game that put theHawks ahead 18-8. Tho Pacersspent the rest of the game tryingto catch up.

Herb Williams led Indiana with33 points and 14 rebounds.Anderson added 17 points, BryanWarrick 14. Vein Fleming 12 andWayman Tisdale 11.

Kevin Willis scored 18 pointsand had 17 rebounds for Atlanta

Rockets 111, Mavericks 104DALLAS — Ralph Sampson,

moving in at center to replace theinjured Akeem Oiujuwon, scored38 points and played all 48minutes to lead the HoustonRockets to a victory over theDallas Mavericks.

Sampson dominated throughoutthe game, scoring 22 of his points

NHLIhHIutcy set up the first three

goals for Buffalo as t he Sabres put20 show on Islander goalie BillySmith in the first period on theirway to a 3-1 load.

Aside from Tucker's goals, his27lh and 28th of the season,Buffalo got goals from DougSmith, Dave Andreychuk andPaul Cyr. The lone Islander goalscorer was John Tonelli.

The victory gave the Sabres 62points and moved them into thirdplate in the Adams Division, onepaint ahead of the Boston Bruins.

Penguins 7, Red Wings 3DETROIT — Mike Billiard

scored throe gouls and MarioU'liiieux added two as the Pit-tsburgh Penguins posted a victoryover the Detroit Hod Wings

The victory extended Pit-tsburgh's unbeaten streak to sixgames (5-0-1) while the RedWings fell for the sixth straighttime. With his performance,Lcmioux sol a club record byrunning his consecutive-gamescoring stieak to 17.

Bullard and Doug Shcddonslaked Pittsburgh to a 2-1 leadafter one period and the Penguinsstroll hod the margin to 5-1 in thefirst half of the second. Bullardcollected his 33rd and 34th goals,completing the fifth three-goalperformance of his NHL career,and Lcinioux netted hi.s 37th ofthe season on a power play at11:11 to put the Penguins incontrol.

Minnesota 5, Quebec 2liLOOMIXGTON, Minn. —

Goals by Scott Bjugstad, DennisMiiruk and Craig llartsburg in a4:17 spall of the second periodcarried the Minnesota North Starsto a victory over the QuebecNordiques.

A goal by Quebec's Paul Gillis47 seconds into the game was theonly scoring until li:50 into thesecond |K'ii(id.

The North Stars then explodedfor a :i-l lead. First. Bob Houseadroitly kept the puck in Quebec's/.line mid fed to Dlno I'iccarclli,who found Bjunstad alone in theslot.

GETTING A LITTLE ELBOW ROOM — LosAngeles Lakers' center Kareem Abdul-Jabbarplants his elbow in the chest of Buck Williams ofthe New Jersey Nets in last night's National

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Basketball Association contest at theMeadowlands Arena in East Rutherford. Abdul-Jabbar was called for a foul on the play.

in the first half and finishing with15 rebounds as Houston broke atwo-game losing streak. Ola-juwon is out with a knee iniury.

Phila. 97, Washington 87PHILADELPHIA — Charles

Barkley scored 2(1 points andgrabbed 21 rebounds as the Phila-delphia 7tiers held Washington tojust 10 points in the third periodto beat the Bullets.

The 7(iers, who won for thesixth time in eight games, trailed53-46 with 10:18 left in the thirdperiod, but rallied to tie at 57, 58and 00.

The Sixers then outscored theBullets 9-1 to lead 69-61 startingthe final period.

The Bullets,, who lost for theninth time in their last 11, madeonly three field goals in the thirdperiod.

Bulls 108, Blazers 96CHICAGO — Gene Banks

scored 26 points and CharlesOakley and Sidney Green added18 each as the Chicago Bullsdefeated Portland, handing theTrail Blazers their eighth straightloss.

The victory was the Bulls' sec-

ond straight, marking the firsttime they had won consecutivegames since Jan. 2.

The contest was a makeup ofThursday's scheduled game,which was postponed when theBulls were unable to fly intoChicago because of fog. ... i

Oakley scored 12 of his points in' •the first half as the Bulls built-**.'."'54-43 halftime lead.

Portland cut the lead to fivepoints early in the final period,but the Bulls answered with sevenstraight points to pull away to a94-82 lead. Oakley, a rookie, hada game-high 15 rebounds.

FreeholdTownshipis champ

FREEHOLD — Freehold Town-ship (19-1) wrapped up the "A"North girls basketball cham-pionship with a 74-21 rout ofMatawan Regional yesterday.

The Patriots have an 11-0 con-ference record. A scheduled gamewith Neptunehad been postponedby snow, but that game will not beplayed since Freehold Townshiphad clinched the title with yester-day's victory.

ScholasticThe Patriots started rather

slowly leading only 27-17 at thehalf, but they blew it open with a47-4 second half

"We played our seniors in thefirst and third quarters and our,juniors in the second and fourth.periods," Freehold Township .coach John Sciarappa said.

Tina Lacasio led the Patriotswith 17 points and Uenee Rosen-added 14. The Patriots have won16 games in a row since losing toMarlboro in the Freehold RegionalDistrict Tournament finals.

Annette Tomascelli had 12points for winless Matawan(0-14).

Freehold Township opens playin the Shore Conference tour-nament this afternoon. The top-seeded Patriots play host to Wallat 1 p.m.

Jones, Earllead Tortpast Beach

STILL TALENTED — Atlanta Braves' new manager ChuckTanner, left, laughs as Braves coach and former PittsburghPirate star Willie Stargell tosses the ball during the team's first

ASSOCIATED PRESS

training camp workout at West Palm Beach, Fla., yesterday.Tanner was the Pirates' manager last season and Stargell wasthe team's first base coach.

MVP of Super Bowltalks with Generals

Playoffs

NEW YORK (AP) — Agents lorKichard Dent, MVP of the SuperBowl, met yesterday with theNow .Jersey Generals of the I 'nit-od Sta tes Football Leaguealthough both sides concededDent would almost certainly playnext season with the NFL's Chi-cago Bears.

The Boars' All-Pro defensiveend. who had threatened to sit outt ho Super Bowl to pnitVHI IhoHlowpave "I1 contract negotiations.

'wasn't present HI ihr session

between his agents Everett Glennand Larry Cain, and JerryArgovitX, new president of theGenerals. Glenn said Dent hudbeen vaught in traffic in Chicagoand missed the plane to New York.

But Glenn conceded that Dentwas bound to the Boars by theoption year in his contract Itmeans that if he doesn't sign.Chicago can exercise that optionand pay him next year at Idpercent above the MO.OUO heirnule tl>i"> season

Continued from Page 14A(15-3), the seventh seed, playshost to Southern Regional(17-5). Ninth-seeded Free-hold Township (13-7) is atMonsignor Donovan for a 2:30game.

The second round games willbe held Monday at the homecourts of the higher-seededteams.

The boys semifinals are setfor 0:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesdayat Brick Memorial. The boysand girls finals will be playedat Brick Memorial Satuvday.

The girls play at 1 p.m., andthe boys game is set for 3.

KEYPORT — Wilbur Jonesscored 21 points and John Earladded a dozen to lead KeyportHigh School to a 59-48 non-conference boys basketball winAVer visiting Point Pleasant Beach•tost night.

The clubs battled to a 10-all ticafter the first quarter, but the RedRaiders (6-12) outscored theGarnet Gulls (4-15), 18-10, goinginto intermission.

Keyport continued to roll in thethird quarter by a 16-9 marginbefore the Gulls bounced back inthe fourth period.

Kyle Johnson led a balancedscoring attack for Beach with 13points while Mike Kelly added adozen and John Wisnewski 10.

Manalapan'wins' tie

ENGLISHTOWN — Manalapanwas officially declared the winnerof Thursday night's 27-27 tiewith Hunterdon Central by theNew Jersey State InterscholasticAthletic Association.

The victory gives the Bravesthe Central Jersey Group IVchampionship and they will meetPhillipsburg this afternoon atHunterdon Central High School ina Group IV semifinal match start-ing at 1:30. A consolation matchwill be held held at 3:30 and thefinals are set for 7:30.

The deadlock was resolved withthe fourth tie-breaker (near-fallpoints). Manalapan had a 42-15advantage there.

Spinks-Holmesis set

NEW YORK (AP) — MichaelSpinks will defend the Inter-national Boxing Federationheavyweight title against LarryHolmes April 19 at the Las VegasHilton, promoters confirmed yes-terday.

"It's been signed for theHilton," said Butch Lewis, who isco-promoting the bout with DonKing. "It's been finalized."

Lewis said Las Vegas wasamong three cities in the runningfor the fight. He said talks werealso held for sites in San Franciscoand Reno. Purses for the boutwere not revealed.

Earlier, sources said nego-tiations for the site and date werecompleted Friday. The rematchbetween Spinks and Holmes wasannounced Jan. 17 at Atlanta. Itwill be televised by HBO.

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A14 A SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1986

FigJankowski

Now whatwill we doin spring?

These are times that try the soulsof men. Time to pay off theChristmas bills. Time to figure outthe income tax.

And, the hardest of all, time to doeverything WITHOUT the UnitedSlates Football League.

Yes, it's true. Someone had tobreak the news. The USFL will not beplaying a spring schedule this year.

What will life be without a gamebetween the Boston, no, New Or-leans, no, Portland (that's IT!)Breakers and the Philadelphia, no,Baltimore Stars to watch on a sunnyMay afternoon?

Okay, okay, the hard-core sportsfans are saying. We've heard all thesarcastic, holier-than-thou sports-writers knock down the USFL. Wedon't need any more of this stuff.

Fair enough. I'll leave the one-liners to others

As a matter of fact, I'll shockeverybody and give the USFL somecompliments. But first, the key ques-tion - where did the league gowrong?

The answer is so very easy. G-R-E-E-D.

When the big-money men firstbanded together in the early '80s todiscuss a new football league, mostof the ideas were sound. Unlike theWorld Football Leagueof the mid-708, which jumped into play expect-ing to snap away some of the N FL'spopularity in one season, the USFLfigured the first couple of seasons toba image-builders.

With a host of fading stars plussome big college names dotting theirrosters, the league owners decidedthey would hold the pay scales downand gradually build them up as theleague grew in prestige. The wholeidea was patience, we'll get the fansslowly.

In places like Tampa Bay andMichigan, the teams played excitingfootball, considering the level ofcompetition. They (and other teams)knew they weren't of NFL stature,and simply said "we're the new kidson the block, come give us a look."

Two years ago, I attended a Mich-igan Panthers' contest in the PontiacSilverdome People had paintedfaces, banners, horns, shirts, allsupporting the Panthers, and thespirit and enthusiasm rivaled anyNFL contest I've ever seen. The teamhad won the USFL title the previousyear, and the town was alive withPanther promotions.

Following that season, the Pan-tMrs merged with the Los Angelesteam that was experiencing financialdifficulties. The combined team wasmore talented on the field, but endedthe love affair that Pontiac enjoyed.Why would a league take one of itsmost popular teams away?

Simple. Greed. Los Angeles is amuch bigger television market thanPontiac, obviously And, these days,if a league can't get the televisionbucks, down it goes.

Some may interpret the abovemove as sound business, and thatcould be true. However, if the orig-inal plan was to build a solid backingfor the league, and the franchiseshift was made with money in mind,the two things don't seem to jive.

•We all heard the various franchiseshifts of the last two years, and thehuge squabble over the New JerseyGenerals' signing of Herschel Walkerbefore his Georgia class graduated,and all those things fall very heavilyunder the greed tag. The earlypatience displayed by the USFLowners went out the door quicklywhen those same men began to seesugar plum-colored dollars dancingin their heads.

So, now the owners are cryingtheir way into court, looking tobattle the NFL head-to-head. Theywant to play in the fall, because thespring season idea fell apart whenthe salaries went up and the crowdswant dawn. Eventually, although noone wtjlever admit it, is to have allthe teams playing under the same

* leadership and schedule. In otherwords, merger.

Should that happen, there will beabout 10 years of peace and pros-perity.

Then someone will get an idea foranother league. And we'll see moregreed.

I liked the Panthers and enjoyed ahandful of USFL games along theway. But, enough is enough whenmoney starts calling the shots. Let itdie, fellas

Red Bank hopesto avenge lossBy JIM HINTEIMANN

The Register

THE REGISTER

REACHING FOR TOP — Christian Brothers Academy's Brian Spellmanreaches over an opponent for the hoop during a recent game. The top-ranked Colts are the top team in the Shore Conference Basketball playoffswhich begin today at the sites of the higher seeded teams.

Red Bank Regional boys basketball coachNick Pizzulli has a score to settle when theBucs play host Neptune this afternoon in theopening round of the Shore ConferencePlayoffs. Game time is 2 p.m. The contest isone of eight first round games on the agenda.

Although unbeaten Christian Brothersacademy (21-0) earned the top seed and is astrong favorite to win its third straightchampionship, the Colts' narrow escapeagainst Freehold Township Thursday givessome hopes to the other IB teams.

Thirteenth-seeded Neptune (13-8) handedthe fourth-seeded Bucs (20-2) one of theirtwo setbacks this season (75-62), and theScarlet Fliers did it on Red Bank's homecourt.

Neptune completely dominated the Bucs inthe first meeting and controlled bothbackboards, but Pizzulli is hoping thattoday's game will be different.

The Bucs were minus their top scorer andrebounder, Terry Phoenix (disciplinaryreasons), in the first game. Another keystarter, guard Melvin O'Neal, was below parbecause of the flu. Both will be ready thisafternoon.

Phoenix, a 6-2 senior, leads the Bucs inscoring with over 19 points a game. Sincereturning following the Neptune game, he isaveraging close to 22 points.

O'Neal averages about 12 points a gameand he will be joined in the backcourt byplaymaker Bill Lewit. Lewit's passing andfloor game have been a major factor for RedBank's success. Nate Sheard and Dave Hold-en, both 6-2 juniors, round out the Bucstarting five.

Neptune has more balanced soring withfootball quarterback Stephon Slappy theleading scorer with about 11 points a game.Sophomore Len Jones and senior AndyGoodman both get about 10 a game.

CBA opens play against 16th seeded TomsRiver North (12-9) in a 3 p.m. contest, andthe close call against Freehold Townshipshould eliminate any complacency on thepart of the Colts.

If CBA wins as expected, the Colts willbreak the all-time Shore record of 37 wins ina row set by CBA from 1972 to 1974.

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Second-seeded Asbury Park (20-1) willplay host to Middletown South at noon. TheBishops will be strong favorites because oftheir size and quickness along with the homecourt advantage. Middletown South (12-8)counters with 6-0 junior Jeff Daiker, thearea's leading scorer with over 21 points agame.

Unbeaten Freehold (17-0), seeded third, isat home against Brick Memorial in a 2 p.m.start. The Colonials' overall balance givesthem the edgav but the game matches two ofthe Shore's rop players, 6-7 Lee Perry ofFreehold and'6-8 Bob Wykowski of BrickMemorial.

"B" South champion Lakewood (17-4)plays host to St. John Vianney (16-6) at 4p.m. The fifth-seeded Piners have won eightin a row. St. John has a height advantagewith 6-6 Kevin Broderick and 6-6 DonMcLoughlin, but the Piners are favoredbecause of superior speed and the home

•court.Sixth-seeded Manasquan (17-4), which

had a 10-game winning streak snapped byLakewood Tuesday, is at home against LongBranch (12-8) in a 7:30 start while Lacey •

See Playoffs. Page13A

Holmdel coach happy with seedingBy DAVE SALTER

The Register

HOLMDEL — Although the Holmdel HighSchools girls basketball team has more winsthan anyone else in the Shore ConferenceTournament (21) and just one loss, Hornetcoach Doug Sanecki is not surprised at hisclub coming in with the third seed. In fact,Sanecki is rather pleased.

"I'm satisfied, I had hoped we would betwo, three or four," Sanecki said. "That'sjust about right. We've had an excellentseason with 21 wins and just one loss whichis certainly outstanding, despite whatpeople say in terms of who we have playedWe have beaten some of the top 16 teamsin the tournament, Middletown South andMater Dei twice. We are anticipating goodcompetition and we can certainly competewith the teams in the tournament."

When Sanecki's Shore Conference "C"Division North champs lost their only gameof the season to seventh-seeded St. Rose,52-37, February 10, the Hornets were

' 'We've had an excellentseason with 21 wins andjust one loss, which iscertainly outstandingdespite what people sayin terms of who we haveplayed.»»

Doug SaneckiHolmdel coach

without starting forward Lynn SmithSmith was the Most Valuable Player when

the Hornets won the Bayshore ClassicHoliday Tournament at Christmas time andwas averaging 13 points and double figuresin rebounding when she went down with anankle injury January 13. She is still not 100percent, but close enough.

Sanecki is also excited about his half of

the draw which includes Lakewood (11) atLong Branch (6) at 6:30; Asbury Park (10)at St. Rose (7) at 3:30 and Middletown South(15) at Neptune (2) at 7:00.

"We're excited because we haven't play-ed Long Branch and we have not had theopportunity to play Lakewood," Saneckisaid. "And, of course, we are lookingforward to the possibility of playing St.Rose again. The possibilities are good thatwe could get to the semifinals, but we haveto get past the first one and the first one isalways the toughest."

Holmdel's first one will pit them against14th-seeded Manalapan (9-8) from the "A"North today at 4 p.m. and the Hornetmentor expects a low-scoring affair.

"It's going to be a tough game and I expectthem to try to keep the score low," Saneckisaid. "Most of the games they have wonhave been low-soring. They are scrappyand I am also expecting them to try to comeout and press us. I'm excited because wematchup well with them size-wise, excepttheir one big girl, and I think we'll be readyfor their pressure."

In the top half of the draw, top-seeded

Freehold Township (18-1) hosts 16ttiseeded Wall at 1; Manchester (8) entertairSouthern Regional (9) at 11 a.m.; Middletown North (12) visits Manasquan (5) atp.m. and Toms River East travels to ManDei (4) for a 7:30 tipoff

Sanecki thinks his club may have a coupof ingredients that give the Hornets an edfover a lot of teams in the tournament. Analthough Sanecki won't say it, those ingrcdients could spell c-h-a-m-p-i-o-n-s.

"Our overall size and our depth are twthings that have been a big edge for us aseason," Sanecki explained. "A lot of teanhave excellent strengths and good size, binot the depth we have. It is difficult to we;us down because we have the depth. I thirour balance, depth and size will allow us iadvance past the first round and then wetake it from there.

"It's going to be interesting to see wh;will happen because some of the seeds aiso unpredictable," Sanecki continued,would not be surprised to see a fesurprises."

Sanecki just hopes Manalapan isn't one ithem.

Connors' ragegives Lendl win

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) —Jimmy Connors, enraged bywhat he felt were "incompetent'line calls, was defaulted yester-day for refusing to play in thefifth set of his semifinal matchagainst Ivan Lendl at the LiptonInternational Players Cham-pionships tennis tournament

Lendl, ranked No. 1 in theworld and seeded first here, willmeet second-seeded MatsWilander of Sweden in Sunday'stitle match. Wilander advancedwhen his opponent, fellow SwedeStefan Edberg retired early inthe second set because of apulled stomach muscle withWilander leading 6-4, 1-1.

The top two women seeds playtheir championship match Sat-urday, with Chris Evert Lloyddefending her No. 1 seedingagainst Steffi Graf of West Ger-many.

With Lendl up a service breakand leading 3-2,30-0 in the fifthset, Connors made a half-swingat a Lendl volley that the left-hander thought was long.

When the ball was called good,giving Lendl a 40-0 lead, Con-nors stormed the umpire's chairand screamed at Jeremy Shales.

"That was not a judgmentcall," he said. "I didn't even playthe ball, it was so far out.

"I'm not going to play under

Tennis Hall

picks six, 12A

these conditions."Connors then demanded that

Shales call out tournamentsupervisor Ken Farrar to discussthe situation.

When Connors refused to re-turn to action, he was given apoint penalty, closing out thesixth game and increasingLendl's lead to 4-2. While Con-nors continued to argue, theclock contiued to run and he wasgiven, under the rules, a gamepenalty, making Lendl's lead5-2.

That also brought up achangeover, during which timeFarrar and tournament refereeAlan Mills went on court. Theyattempted to get Connors toreturn to the court, saying theycouldn't overrule a judgmentcall, and told Shales to keep the30-second clock running.

When he still refused to play,the next penalty — a default —was called. The official score was1-6, 6-1, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2, default,with Lendl advancing to thefinal.

See Connors. Page12A

ARGUES CALL — Jimmy Connors argues witha tournament official on a disputed call yesterdayin Boca Raton, Fla. Connors was given penaltypoints during the argument which eventually

ASSOCIATED PRE

caused him to default in his Lipton match againIvan Lendl. The final score was 1-6, 6-1, 6-2-6, 5-2 (default).

BSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1966

Week in ReviewNEW HOMES Construction of newhomes Jumped 16.7 percent lastmonth to an annual rate of 12,09million units, the Commerce Depart-ment said. It was the biggest increaseIn nearly two yean.

DEFICIT DOWN The federal defi-cit has stopped growing and may evenbe contracting — and that excludescut* required under the new Gram-mRudman-Holllngs balanced-budgetlaw, except for the few in effect thisyear,

CONTROL FALLING A furtherslide in the U.S. dollar could rekindleinflation, said Paul A. Volcker, Feder-al Reserve chairman, at a HouseBanking Committee meeting thisweek. The dollar — down 30 percentover the past year, could increaseimport prices and usher in inflation.

COKE-ACQUIRE Coca-Cola of-fered to by Dr Pepper for 1470million. The nation's argest soft drinkcompany then would have the fourthlargest firm under its wing and in-crease its dominance over Pepsi-Cola,its leading competitor.

PAPER PUEA8 Bankers Trustwill remain in the commercial papermarket as it ries to stay a court orderto leave the business.

BANK GUILTY The Bank of NewEngland deliberately with-held in-formation from the federal govern-ment on dozens of large cash trans-actions by a convicted gambler, thecourt ruled this week.

APARTHEID CHALLENGEDGeneral Motors' South Africansubsidiary will give financial andlegal support to workers who defy thecountry's law of racial segregation atarea beaches, said Bob White, man-aging director of the Port Elizabeth,GM subsidiary. White had not re-ceived any complaints from his 3.600employees — SO percent who arenonwhite — and had not consultedwith GM headquarters in Detroit.

FARM LOSS The Farm CreditSystem recorded losses of 12.69button for 1986, the farm lender'slargest ever and its first since theDepression. Bigger losses loom for1986, say some economists.

SEWING IT UP Singer may a*goodbye to the business that made ita household name — its sewingmachines. Undergoing a majorrestructuring, the 136-year-old sew-ing . machine., operations divisionWould be spun off to shareholders,enabling Singer to concentrate 80percent on aerospace equipment and20 percent on consumer products,

PAPER PURCHASE GannettCo., owner of 90 daily papers includ-ing USA Today, bought the EveningNews Association for J717 millionthis. week. That gives Gannett own-ership of the Detroit News and othermedia properties.

BIG PRICE MCA Inc. announcedplans to buy W0R-TV Channel 9 fromGencorp., Inc. for $387 million — ornearly 20 times WOR's earning power.Some say MCA believes It can boostthe Secaucus-baaed TV firm's 20percent profit margin, compared tothe industry norm of 40 percent.

STORES CLOSE Circuit City, alarge retailer of brand-name con-sumer . electronics, will close 16Lafayette stores in the New York areaby Mar. 31. Circuit City is in the midstof a major restructuring.

MORTON THIOKOL ManyMorton Thiokol engineers had said thecold, wejither could damage seals onChallenger's rocket boosters but wasoverrule. I by NASA, said Mortonrepresentative Allan McDonald thisweek.

COLLEGE COSTS College costswill rise next year — but by less thanin recent yean, reports USA Today.Money for faculty salaries, buildingrepairs and technology, will bringthem up about 5 percent in the

186-87 school year.

DRUG TESTING Those who fallDa Pont Co.'s drug tests won't get theJob, the company said this week.Targeted at Job applicants, Du Pontalso will test some of its 110,000employees for illegal drug use.CAPSULES OKAY Companiesthat make nonprescrlption drugs said

week that they won't billowJohnson & Johnson's move out of thecapsule market in trying to restore itsmarket share after the recent Tylenol

lisonings. The company said It plansa major ad campaign to persuade

n to switch from its capsuleswhich It claims are Just as

effective. The company has receivedthan 136,000 calls responding to

Its offer to replace capsules withcaplets or a refund.HI YA HYUNDAI Excel, Hyundai'snew $4,9SB import from Korea, wenton sale Thursday.

NEGATIVE PICTURE Kodak re-corded a 41M million fourth-quarterloss as I result of a $494 milliowrite -off for having to leave tinstant-picture market.

-Frances Lynam

Personal income slips in JanuaryBy MARTIN CRUTSINGERAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Americans'personal income fell for the firsttime in eight months and con-sumer spending dropped by 0.4percent in January, the govern-ment reported yesterday.

But analysts discounted theweak numbers, saying the de-clines were skewed by a numberof special factors, includinghigher Social Security taxes anda big swing in farm subsidypayments and even soggyweather.

The Commerce Departmentsaid the 0.1 percent decline inpersonal income was the firstsetback since a 0.5 percent droplast May. The dip for personalconsumption spending was thegreatest since a 1.3 percentplunge last October.

Both declines followedsubstantial increases in Decem-ber. Personal spending shot up1.2 percent that month, whileconsumer spending rose by 2.1

percent for the biggest gain inmore than a decade.

But the department said thatif the unusual factors wereremoved, incomes would havegrown by only 0.7 percent inDecember and instead of a de-cline there would have been asmall 0.2 percent income gain inJanuary.

"If you cut through the en-tanglements of the special fac-tors, the January figures show amodest gain in income growth,and I think we will see more ofa pickup in growth in comingmonths," said Robert Ortner,chief economist for the Com-merce Department.

The December income numberwas inflated by an unusuallylarge increase in governmentsubsidy payments to farmers of$13.1 billion at an annual rate.In January, farm income fell atan annual rate of $16.3 billionbecause the subsidy paymentsfell.

Changes in the Social Securityprogram both added and sub-tracted from income in January.

Retirees got a 3.1 percentcost-of-living increase in SocialSecurity benefits in January,which pushed up Income by $6.4billion at an annual rate, butincreases in Social Securitytaxes subtracted $3.5 billionfrom income gains. The changesincreased the wage base taxedby Social Security from $39,600to $42,000 while boosting thetax rates as well.

The increase in Social Securitytaxes was partially offset by thesecond year of tax indexing,which expands tax brackets totake into account the effects ofinflation on income levels. Thischange will translate into a taxcut of about $7.2 billion in 1986,Commerce estimated.

The department said the vari-ous factors left personal incomeat an annual rate of $3,382trillion last month, down $2.8billion from December.

Despite strong gains in em-ployment in January, wages andsalaries rose only $6.5 billionfollowing a $15.2 billion Decem-ber increase. However, the De-

SOLIDARITY FOREVER — A sign-toting groupof workers marches from the aircraft engine plantof the General Electric Co., in Lynn, Mass., early

ASSOCIATED PRESS

yesterday. Some 3,500 members of the electricalworkers union walked off the job to protest theway QE handles grievances

New financial column startsBy FRANCES LYNAMThe Register

SHREWSBURY — Holding on to the dollars youearn and Investing wisely isn't getting easier, butthe Register's new columnist may be able to help.

Beginning today, Dr. Robert J. Oberst, Sr., aCertified Financial Planner in Red Bank, will writea weekly column for the Register Business Page.

Appearing Saturdays, Oberst's column willcenter on ways that individuals and small businessowners can reduce their taxes and increase theirincomes through prudent investments.

Refinancing a mortgage, mapping a strategy forlongterm rentals, and simplifying the subject ofIndividual Retirement Accounts are some of thetopics he plans to cover. Living on a budget is a

must, he says.Oberst was the nation's first recipient in 1979

of the prestigious Certified Financial Planner ofthe Year Award of Certified Financial Planners.Under his leadership, Robert J. Oberst, Sr.AAssociates has become nationally prominent infinancial and tax planning methods.

He holds a Ph.D. in Financial Management, aM.S. degree in Finance and a B.S. degree inBusiness Management. He is one of 10,000Certified Financial Planners in the U.S.

Oberst is frequently quoted in the financialpress, with the New York Times, Money Magazine,Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance magazine andBest's Review among his credits. He will befeatured in a spring edition of Nation's Businessand also the Digest of Financial Planning Ideas,the national magazine of financial planning.

What financial planning isI am often asked, "Just what is financial

planning?"Since financial planning has become the buzz-

word of the 80s, it is not always easy to define.To help you better understand it, I offer thisexplanation.

Financial planning is a client-oriented processfocusing on all the psychological and financialfactors that have an impact on a person's life. Theelements that unify financial planning consist ofsix distinct steps collectively known as thefinancial planning process. Those steps are:

• The clarification of your present situationthrough the collection and assessing of all relevantfinancial data, such as lists of assets andliabilities, tax returns, records of securitiestransactions, insurance policies, wills, pension andprofit sharing plan documents.

• Deciding where you want to go by identifyingboth financial and personal goals and objectives.Financial planning helps you clarify financial andpersonal values and attitudes. These may includeproviding for your children's college education,supporting elderly parents or relieving immediatefinancial pressures that would help you maintainyour current lifestyle as well as provide forretirement.

These considerations are as important as what'sin your bank account in determining the bestfinancial strategy for you.

• Identification of financial problems thatcreate barriers to your financial independence.Problem areas can include too little or too muchinsurance coverage or a high tax burden. Yourcash flow may be inadequate or your currentinvestments may not be winning the battle withinflation. These possible problem areas must beidentified before solutions can be found.

• Proper financial planning must provide awritten financial plan. The length of the plan willvary with the complexity of your individualsituation, but it always should be structured tomeet your needs without emphasis on purchasingcertain investment products.

Robert J.Oberst

A typical financial plan may include thefollowing sections: statement of goals and objec-tives, current net worth statement, current incometax analysis, current cash flow requirements,investment analysis and recommendations, pro-jected net worth, projected income tax, projectedcash flow, retirement planning, insurance plan-ning, estate planning, and personalized writtenrecommendations.

• Implementing your plan is vitally important.A financial plan is only helpful if the recommen-dations are put into action. This may includeworking with other professionals such as yourattorney and accountant. Failing to implementyour financial plan is like failing to fill theprescription that the doctor has given you.

• Since time and situations change, you mustperiodically review and revise your financial plan.This is done to assure that you achieve your goals.You should have your total financial situationreassessed at least once a year to account forchanges in your life and current economic cdn-ditions.

An easy way to remember the ingredients of agood financial plan is to remember what I call thefive managements: Money management; Invest-ment Management; Risk Management; Tax Man-agement; and Estate Management.

When done properly, financial planning consistsof much more than simply buying stocks, bonds,insurance and other investments.

cember figure was inflated byretroactive payments for a mili-tary pay raise and by largeyearend salary bonuses in someindustries.

"What you need to do isaverage the changes in Decem-ber and January to get a realisticpicture of what the economy isdoing," said Michael Evans,head of a Washington consultingfirm.

Evans said the income gainswould translate into increases inconsumer spending as well. Hesaid declining interest rates andfalling energy prices wouldleave consumers with moremoney to spend.

Some analysts have expressedconcern that consumers maystart cutting back on spendingthis year because of record-highdebt levels and low savingsrates. But the January reportsaid the personal savings level,savings as a percent of dis-posable income, increased to 4percent from 3.7 percent inDecember.

PersonalIncome

FMAMJ JASONOJ85 »86

Jan 85 Dec 85 Jan 86

Eastern pilots voteto strike WednesdayBy JANET BRAUNSTEINAssociated Press

MIAMI — Eastern Airlinespilots, acknowledging that astrike could bring down thefinancially-troubled carrier,overwhelmingly authorized yes-terday a walkout to begin nextweek if negotiations fail toproduce a new contract.

The Air Line Pilots Associa-tion will not allow Eastern toimpose a concessionary contractif no agreement is reached by thetime a 30-day cooling off periodends at midnight Tuesday, saidLarry Schulte, chairman of theEastern ALPA Master ExecutiveCouncil.

Talks between Eastern andnegotiators for its 4,300 pilotsremained far apart yesterday,Schulte said, but a strike willoccur automatically at 12:01a.m. Wednesday if no agreementis reached, regardless of thestatus of the talks.

A tally of mail-in ballotsannounced yesterday showedunion-members and non-unionmembers voting in favor of astrike 3,502 to 154.

Analysts say Eastern, which is$2.5 billion in debt, could be putout of business permanently if astrike occurs, and Schulte saidthe pilots were prepared toshare responsibility if that hap-pens.

Eastern spokesman Jerry Cos-ley has said Thursday that itwill shut down all operations

and lay off most of its 40,000employees if it is struck by itspilots, flight attendants or ma-chinists.

Eastern had planned to fly alimited schedule to maintain apresence on its primary routesbut decided earlier this weekthat "it wouldn't be feasible,"Cosley said.

The talks between Eastern,pilots' negotiators and federalmediator Robert Brown resumedThursday in Miami after a week-long recess declared after! sev-eral days of talks in Washington,DC.

Under order of the NationalMediation Board, meeting placeshave been kept secret and lo-cations are changed from meet-ing to meeting.

Cosley said Eastern will re-sume talks soon with its flightattendants, whose contract ex-pired Jan. 20. The union, W.h'tohrepresents Eastern's more than7,000 flight attendants, has set a12:01 a.m. March 1 deadline foran automatic strike.

Eastern recently laid off 1,010flight attendants and imposedsalary cuts and increased workduties on the others when a $0-day cooling off period endedwithout an agreement Jan. 20.

Eastern faces a Feb. 28 dead-line from its major creditors toobtain concessionary laboragreements called for in a planfor profitability. The airline isseeking hundreds of millions ofdollars in new wage concessionsfrom its three major unions,including the machinists union.

Market draws closeto 1,700 threshholdBy CHET CURRIERAP Business Writer

NEW YORK — The stockmarket soared to new highsyesterday with its strongestshowing yet this year, lifting theDow Jones industrial average tothe threshold of the 1,700 level.

Analysts said renewed declin-es in interest rates helped keepstock prices rising at a runawaypace.

Dow Jones's average of 30blue chips jumped 24.89 to arecord 1,697.71, bringing itsgain for the week to 33.36points. In a month's time, sinceJan. 22, the average has risen195 points.

Volume on the New York StockExchange reached 177.59million shares, the ninth largesttotal on record, against 139.7*million Thursday.

The market actually began theupsurge late Thursday, and therenewed buying interest spilledover into yesterday's session.

Analysts said stock traderstook their cue from declininginterest rates in the bond mar-ket. Prices of long-term govern-ment bonds, which move in theopposite direction from interestrates, chalked up gains of morethan $15 for every $1,000 inface value in yesterday's activi-ty.

Brokers also said investorswere impressed by how rapidlyboth the bond and stock marketsbounced back from a brief set-back at midweek.

There has been much talk onWall Street that the securitiesmarkets might be due for apause after their recent ad-vances. But to date, anypullbacks have quickly at-

tracted new buying.With all the market's recent

fireworks, yesterday's gain wasthe strongest single-sessionshowing for the Dow Jonea in-dustrial average since it rose25.34 points last Dec. 4.

The present stage of WallStreet's bull market began lastSeptember. Since then, the DowJones industrial average hasrisen just a shade less than 400points, or 30.8 percent.

Among actively traded bluechips, International BusinessMachines gained M to 159*4;General Motors 1H to 80H; SearsRoebuck Vt to 43H, and Ameri-can Telephone & Telegraph H to22H.

Chemical issues were strong,benefiting along with manyother stocks from falling oilprices. Dow Chemical rose 2H to51; Celanese 6M to 199; Hercules2 to 46V4, and Monsanto 1H to59W.

In the daily tally on the BigBoard, advancing issues out-numbered declines by more than3 to 1. The exchange's compositeindex gained 1.41 to 129.41.

Nationwide turnover inNYSE-listed issues, includingtrades in those stocks on re-gional exchanges and in theover-the-counter market,totaled 211.38 million shares.

Standard & Poor's index of400 industrials rose 2.82 to247.61, and SAP's 500-stockcomposite index was up 2.40 at224.62.

The NASDAQ composite indexfor the over-the-counter mar-ket added 2.54 to 355.66. At theAmerican Stock Exchange, themarket value index closed at249.26, up 1.46.

CONSUMERSATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1986

Companies fight for space on supermarket shelvesChrisGeilin

Don't allownew issuesto slip away

Nearly every investor has astory to tell about the "one thatgof away." You have probablyheard friends comment that theycould have bought IBM or Mac-Donald's when they first wentpublic. What you usually don'thear much about are the hundredsof other new stock issues whichsink Into obscurity shortly aftercoming to market, taking theirinvestor's money with them. Notonly is it difficult to identify a"winner" among the many new

issues which are regularlybrought public; it is also hard toeven get an opportunity topurchase the more desirable onesat their issue price. The infrequentinvestor should realize that anInitial Public Offering, particu-larly if it's a "hot" stock, will besold out before the official noticeappears in the financial press.

If you're willing, however, to dosome digging and accept the factthat you may not always be able toget in on the ground floor, you canfrequently find some promisinginvestments in the new issue mar-ket. Regardless of how yourinterest is triggered; whether it isfrom a broker calling asking for anindication of interest in a newissue or be it just from a specificinterest on your part to invest ina specific growth industry, thescreening process you should em-ploy is the same:

Wait until you are comfortablewith market conditions. If themarket is in a slump, even soundIPO's have a hard time main-taining their price.

Ask for the company'spreliminary prospectus. Even ifyour brokerage firm is not part ofthe syndicate, it can supply youwith a copy. This document isoften callad a "red herring" be-cause of the warning printed inredfon the front page that it is nota final or complete offering state-ment.

Study certain key topics in thepqpspectus. Make sure the com-paty is not overburdened withiufl^-term debt. Look for cleardiscussion of risks as well asprdfcects. Check the backgroundsof 8|e company's business. Aboveall, avoid » brand-new companywit£ no operating history at all.

flw where the shares are comingfrom and where the proceeds ofthe offering are going. A majorityof the shares should be sold by thecompany itself, rather than bywindfall-seeking founders. Themoney raised by the offeringshotOd be going into businessdevelopment.

Check the industy's prospectsthoroughly. Read as much as youcan to confirm — or contradict —your belief that this industry ispoised for explosive growth. Inparticular, look closely at otherstocks in the industry. You can dothis by reading your brokeragefirm's research reports and thoseof independent advisory services,such as Value Line and Standardand Poor's (available at the Mon-mouth County Public Library). Ifthe outlook is poor for othercompanies in the industry, it'sunlikely the company you haveyour eye on will fare a great dealbetter

Make sure that the firms under-writing the IPO have solid repu-tations. These firms are listed intombstone announcements, withthe lead underwriter named first,followed by all other securitiesfirms involved in the underwritingor the distribution of shares. Ifmost of the names you see are ofwell-known firms, you have someassurance that this is a reputableoffering.

If a particular underwriterseems to handle the type of stocksyou're interesed in, ask it for thenames of other IPO's it has man-aged over the past two or threeyears. Trace the price of thosestocks to see if they have stayedabove the offeringg price. Whilethat's no guarantee future IPO'sunderwritten by that firm willfare as well, it's certainly apositive sign.

If you follow these suggestionsand resist the temptation to leapbefore looking, you may well un-earth a winner or two. Even if youdon't, you will drastically reduceyour chances of losing a bundle on

-called hot tip.i so-c

Chris Gelling is a financial con-sultant for Shear sonLehman/American Express inRe<b Bank. His column, offeringacMce on investment tactics andslrcUegies, appears in The Regis-ter's Consumer section every Sat-urday.

•*In the supermarketing business, thefight for life is in shelf space, f »

George ZimmermanFood analyst lor Qruntal & Co. of New York

By JAMES ASHER

Kmght-Ridder Newspapers

Between the boxes of spa-ghetti, under the fish sticksand behind the potato chips, astruggle is raging that is chang-ing the landscape of Americansupermarkets.

The warriors are the food-processing companies that arespitting out hundreds of newproducts from their testkitchens each year.

As tliese corporations elboweach other for precious shelfspace, they have created apowerful arbiter of consumer

choices — the supermarketsthemselves.

Supermarket chains are be-coming powerful gatekeepers,setting sales requirements anddemanding discounting andfees before accepting newproducts.

So some food processors, asthey continue to develop newproducts, are threatened withbeing frozen out of super-markets either because theycannot meet the chains' de-mands or because they fail tostir consumer excitement overtheir new brands.

"In the supermarketingbusiness, the fight for life isfor shelf space," said George

Zimmerman, a food analyst forGruntal & Co. in New York.

With limited space, each newproduct that is crammed onto ashelf not only bumps off anexisting one, but it also canaffect the varieties of foods ina different line. The recentexplosion in the number offrozen-food products, for ex-ample, has caused super-markets to greatly expandtheir frozen-food capacity,thereby reducing space for dryfoods.

Herbert M. Baum, presidentof Campbell Soup's U.S. oper-ations, says that as super-markets experience this press-ure to find space for newproducts, others will be drop-ped.

Other industry experts pointout that the number of newproducts each year is large,amounting to 20 percent of the

SylviaPorter

items in a supermarket. Oneindustry publication said morethan 2,200 items were in-troduced last year.

With new products enteringthe marketplace seemingly ona daily basis, the supermarketexecutive's greatest ally is. thespeed with which he can cullunsuccessful brands.

"The moment of truth willcome with the sophisticateduse of the scanner data," Baumsaid.

The introduction of opticalscanners, which identify prod-ucts and add prices at thecheckout lines, has givensupermarket chains greaterconfidence in the assessmentof how successful a productmay be, said Robert Wunderle,an economist at SupermarketsGeneral Corp. in Woodbridge,which owns the chain ofPathmark stores.

As use of the scanners be-comes more widespread, "Thechains are going to be able totell exactly who is (producingthe highest sales and profits)and there will be a greatshakeout," Baum said. "Theycan't afford to give all thatspace to that many brands."

A former Campbell ex-ecut ive echoed Baum'sassessment.

"As the information systemsdevelop, the supermarkets willknow the return on investmenton each section in the store andwhich brand will give them the

best margin and return. Thepeople who are three and fourand five in the marketplacewill not be able to stay with it.The number one and two willstay in the stores," said the

executive, who asked not to beidentified.

Abbott Wilson, a vice presi-dent of marketing for LarsenCo., a small food processorbased in Green Bay, Wis., la-mented the fact that thenumber of new products isgiving smaller firms less timeto win acceptance of theirgoods.

"The introduction by com-panies such as Campbell andStouffer certainly has put a lotof pressure on the space avail-able in the supermarket. Themore new products that comeout with (large amounts of)advertising, the more difficultit becomes to get new productsin. It also shortens the amountof time for new products to get

acceptance," Wilson said.

"Within every store, youhave new introductions thatwe are waiting to see if theyprove themselves or are dyingout," Wunderle said. "Wemaintain a threshold level, andwhen product movement fallsbelow that we get rid of it."

At Wunderle's chain, theminimum sales level is one caseper store per week.

Supermarket executives jus-tify their decisions on productselection this way, accordingto Wunderle:

"We are a supermarket pureand simple. When we are doingour job, we are exclusivelyoperating as a buying agent forthe customer. We are not in theinventory-carrying businessand not in the upgrading ofproduct in our stores business.Space allocations purely haveto be based on shelf move-ment."

As Campbell, Heinz, GeneralFoods and other major food-processing companies battlefor their share of the consumerdollar, smaller firms may getlost in the process.

Key to the competitivepressure on smaller processorsis the discounting the majorfirms provide supermarkets.To persuade supermarkets totake on new products, firmsmust provide discounts on thewholesale prices, offercoupons to consumers andwage costly advertising cam-paigns.

"We look at what will themanufacturer do to supportthe new product — the caseallowance, advertising, acoupon drop. The bottom lineof all those is the reasonablelikelihood that the item isgoing to be successful. If webelieve there is a reasonablelikelihood, we will take it in,"Wunderle said.

Some supermarket chainsalso are requiring a fee foreach new product, beyond dis-counts and couponing, to gainaccess to their stores. Suchfinancial requirements aretough for the smaller firms.

As a result, smaller firms aremore selective about their newproduct introductions, reduc-ing the diversity of their lines.

And the major firms areforced to look more criticallyat how much they can invest tobring new products to groceryshelves.

Social Security

Good news for college-bound students Late retirees earn bonusGOOD NEWS: More than $16

billion is available to help collegestudents achieve educational ob-jectives — in defiance of thewidespread belief that financialaid has dwindled to dangerouslylow levels.

GOOD NEWS: If your ex-periences to date have convincedyou that you can't get financial aidfor a college-bound son or daugh-ter, you probably haven't lookedat the facts. Programs to providestudents with financial aid toattend college remain largely in-tact despite federal governmentefforts to help cut the deficit bycutting this assistance.

GOOD NEWS: More than half thenation's college students receivesome form of help, and there is farmore aid available than mostfamilies realize.

With applications under way fornext fall, rumors have beenspreading across the nation that ahuge number of students who needassistance to start or to continuetheir college educations will find itmore difficult than ever before toget direct grants and loans orparticipate in work-study pro-grams.

False!"On the contrary," reports

Nataja Wickstrom, director offinancial aid for Purdue Univer-sity in Indiana. "Families oftenwonder if it's even worth thetrouble to apply for financial aid,"Wickstrom says. "Believe me, it is.All you, students and families,need are a few facts and you'llcome to the correct decision."

It's not difficult to trace the

source of rumors: the Reagan

administration's determined ef-forts to slash the federal budgetby slashing non-essential spend-ing. And many feel that spendingfor college student assistance can-not be defended as imperative.

But, Wickstrom is a recognizedauthority on this subject and herview is precisely opposite.(Wickstrom is the former vicepresident of student assistanceservices at the College Board andhas been responsible for develop-ing scholarship services to stu-dents and colleges throughout thenation.)

"Purdue is typical of colleges inthe U.S.," she stresses. "Of the32,000 students enrolled, about15,000 will be afforded some helpin this spring semester." Andlooking ahead to next fall, shepredicts an increased number ofstudents seeking financial aid.

A KEY POINT: There is noincome ceiling that determinesstudent eligibility for assistance,although income and family sizeare certainly factors to be con-sidered. For instance, a familywith more than one child in collegeis far more likely to receive helpthan a family with one.

"In a nutshell, if you think youmay need some help in meeting thecosts of going to college, it'sworthwhile to apply," Wickstromadvises. She adds these tips:

— Apply on time. Find out thedeadlines and meet them. Studentsshould not wait to be admitted toa college before applying forfinancial aid: Financial-aid appli-cations are reviewed while theapplication for admission may stillbe pending.

— Be careful when filling outv

the document . Correct ingfinancial-aid information is time-consuming and may result in lessaid than you might have receivedif the information was right thefirst time.

— Keep copies of what yousend. While great care is takenwith the documents, just in caseone is lost, it's easier to copy froma copy than to start at the begin-ning.

— Ask questions. College is oneof the most important investmentsyou'll make in your lifetime. Becertain that the academic pro-grams match your educationalgoals, then find the financing topursue that education.

Each college or university has afinancial-aid office to help stu-dents and parents with thefinancial-aid application process.If a student becomes confusedwith how the system works alongthe way, the advice of a financial-aid administrator is free for theasking.

Wickstrom's final piece of ad-vice to students and their families:

View a college education as themost important Investment a stu-dent will make in life. "The timespent with the financial-aid pro-cess should be viewed as timespent on that investment."

("Sylvia Porter's Tax Guide for1986," her comprehensive guideto income taxes, is now availablethrough her column. Send $5.95plus 11 for mailing and handling to"Sylvia Porter's Tax Guide for1986," in care of this newspaper,4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway,Kan. 66205. Make checks payableto Universal Press Syndicate.)

i

Q. I understand there aresome advantage to workingbeyond 65. Would you explain.

A. First, each month youwork between 65 and 70, youincrease the amount of yourretirement benefits by onequarter of one percent—or 3percent for each full year youdon't get a socail securitycheck because you are work-ing. In addition, the amount ofearnings you have after 65may also result in a largercheck if they increase youraverage earnings. If you'reover 60 and would like to getan estimate of what your re-tirement benefits will be, callor stop by the Social Securityoffice.

Q. Am I entitled to retire-ment benefits on my ex-husbans record? He's now 65and retired.

A. Yes, you can be entitled ifyou're 62 or over and if yourmarriage lasted at least 10years. But if your own earn-ings record provides a largerbenefit you can. collect on thatintead. If your ex-husbanddies, you're entitled tosurvivor's benefits starting atage 60.

Q. My daughter, who is ateen-ager, is retarded. Wouldmy husband's salary becounted in deciding whethershe's eligible for SupplementalSecurity Income payments?'

A. In deciding whether a

child under 18 who lives athome is eligible for Supplemen-tal Security Income, part of theparent's income and assets are

considered to be the child's.First, however, allowances areallocated to help meet theneeds of the parents and otherchildren living in the home.After these allocations are de-ducted, the remaining amountis used to decide if the childmeets the Supplemental Secur-ity Income and resources re-quirement.

Q. Suppose I stop workingbefore I have enough credits toget benefits. What happens tothe credits I've alreadyearned?

A. The credits you havealready earned will remain onyour record and you will beable to add to them should youreturn to work.

Q. I recently received treat-ment for the first time underMedicare. My doctor sent in theclaim himself for the Medicaremedical insurance payment.How can I find out whatMedicare paid on the bill forthe treatment?

A. When a medical insuranceclaim is filed, either by you orthe supplier of the service, theMedicare carrier will send youan Explanation of MedicareBenefits notice.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986 The Register 3B

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CONTINUED ON 4B

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MARKETRIPORTActivity ovartha past 30trading day*

175017261700167816601625160016761660162515001475

FREESEMINAR

ANSWER ALL OF YOURMORTGAGE REFINANCING

QUESTIONS!• When should you refinance?• Why Is refinancing useful?• How much does refinancing cost?

• What debts can you Include In a new mortgage?• How soon can you recover refinancing costs?

Meet the Shadow Lawn Savings mortgageprofessionals who will answer these questions

and more... free Of charge... with no obligation.

DATE: Sunday, February 23rdTIME: 2 P.M.

PLACE: Shadow L iwn SavingsCommunity RoomAdministrative CenterMonmouth & Parker RoadsWest Long Branch, N.J.

Seating Is limitedRefreshments will be served

Call today!

RSVP 1-800-2254123

iwn Savings& Loan Association

Member FSLIC

48 The t o i l SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 198»

American Stock ExchangeConsolidated Trading/Week Ending Friday

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CONTINUED FROM 6B

SHOPDOWNTOWN

RED BANKA Door to Door 9 Day

Trip for 2 To Ireland •••(No Purchase Required)

FREE DRAWINGAT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE — 5 BROAD ST.

2:30 P.M., ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH 17,1986Entry Forms at partricipating Red Bank

Retail Trade Board MerchantsSecond Prize — $200 Gift CertificateThird Prize — $100 Gift Certificate

A.C.TV-52 Monmouth Street

Barbara DoyleAt Colors To Go

14 West Front Street

Blue Cow Antiques2 Riverside Avenue

Haagan Dazs90B Broad Street

Island Style II88 Broad Street

Love LaneTuxedo Shop

25 West Front Street

McCulloh Sampler27 West Front Street

Mickey's Donut Land9 Broad Street

Monogramming, etc.30 Monmouth Street

Natelsons2 Broad Street

Interior MotivesDesigns for Giving

21 White Street

Prowns32 Broad Street

Red Bank Music60 English Plaza

Red Bank Youth Ctr.20 Broad Street

Root's105 Broad Street

Travelers One116 Broad Street

Steinbach121 Broad Street

T-Shirt Factory152 Monmouth St.

Vogel's24 Broad Street

Wikoff Fuel234 Maple Avenue

Zukus Optical115BW. Front Street

Feet First62 Broad Street

SHREWSBURYState Bank

74 and 465 Broad St.

Sponsored by The Register

The RegUter SATURDAY, FEBRUAflY 22.1996

New York BondsConsolidated Trading/Week Ending Friday

CONTINUED FROM 5B

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SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1986 The Register 7B

NASDAQ National MarketConsolidated Trading/Week Ending Friday

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New York BondsConsolidated Trading/Week Ending Friday

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UVIMM, FEBRUARY 22,1086 The Register

Is electronic mail impossible? Maybe notI f MARY A. C. M U M

Knighl-flidder Newspapers

SAN JOSE, Calif. — Someday,you will be able to mail all thoseChristmas greetings withouthaving to lick a single stamp.

And instead of calling an over-night service to deliver a crucialdocument from S/n Jose to Boston,you'll simply hit a few keys on thecomputer, and, zap, it will be

there.Progress in electronic mail isn't

stymied by a lack of technology.Rather, the stumbling block la thecomputermakers themselves, be-cause they have never agreed onstandard ways computers shouldbe designed. Without standards,computers can't communicate.

In April, however, progressshould get a Jolt. Eighteen majorcomputer and technology com-panies, organized as the Corpor-

ation for Open Systems, and com-panies from Canada and Europeare scheduled to meet to approvepreliminary design standards forelectronic mail.

By early 1987, most of themexpect to market special computersoftware that will allow writtenelectronic messages and docu-ments to travel between differentbrands of computers.

"Once standards are in place,the use of electronic mall will

skyrocket," said Marshall Cupp, amessaging product manager atNorthern Telecom Inc.'s SantaClara office.

The proposed blueprint forsending messages and documentselectronically on computers iscalled X.400.

It's the first step by the Corpor-ation for Open Systems to stan-dardize many aspects of computerdesign.

To understand X.400, picture

telephone cables, satellite signalsand microwave antennas as therails that carry boxcars filled withmessages. These messages arelined up in a specific order insidethe boxcars so that a computer canread the messages when they'reunloaded. That order, or format, iscalled X.400. It will enable acomputer built by one company tofeed information to a computerbuilt by another company.

Because the ability of computers

to communicate is vital, a lot ofeffort is being made to ensure thatX.400 is successfully accepted afthe international messaging stan-dard.

Computer makers already havehad experience watching a stan-dard miss the mark. In 1076, the"boxcar" itself, called X.25, waschosen as a communications stan-dard. But it failed as a standardbecause companies interpreted itsdesign features differently.

NASDAQ National MarketConsolidated Trading/Week Ending Friday

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Frivolous damage suits jeopardize business•T UUWY MAHGASAK

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The nation'scivil justice system is run by "apack of pickpockets" — plaintiffsand lawyers whose expensivedamage suits jeopardize business,governments and non-profitgroups, a Senate committee was

told yesterday.Witnesses at a Judiciary Com-

mittee hearing described day carecenters in financial trouble, busi-nesses nearly wiped out and localgovernments that settled frivoloussuits, and therefore paid damages,rather than face the wrath ofjurors.

Witnesses said skyrocketingpersonal injury suits have leftactual and potential defendants

with spirallng insurance rates orelimination of coverage becausedamage awards have caused in-surers huge losses.

Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky ,who presided over the hearing,has introduced two bills designedto remedy the problem.

One would require attorneys tocertify that clients were told ofalternatives to court action, in-cluding a form of out-of-court

arbitration.The second measure would limit

pain and suffering awards to$100,000 and create penalties forlawyers who initiate civil actionswithout a reasonable belief thecase can be won.

McConnell said, "We all paymore for goods and services ... asa result of these outrageousawards."

Other witnesses described these

Northeast homes sales jumply MARTIN CRUTUNGER

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Home salesand home prices surged in theNortheast during the final threeMonths of 1986 while some farmand energy states suffered salesdeclines, according to a survey by> real estate trade group.

The National Association of Re-altors said Thursday that highdemand for houses in manyNortheastern states pushed pricesup sharply In the region.

Boston recorded the highestjump in housing costs out of 42metropolitan areas surveyed bythe association, with the mediancost of an existing home rising to• 144,800 during the final threemonths of 1985, an increase of38.2 percent over the same periodIn 1984.

The big Increase made the me-dian home price in Boston the mostexpensive of the areas surveyed.

Nationally, home prices in-creased a much more moderate 3.8percent during the same period,with an existing home selling for amedian price of $74,700 at the endof last year. The national increase

matched the rise in consumerprices last year.

The association found that fiveareas surveyed had price in-creases of more than 15 percent,with four of those, in the North-east.

"Very strong demand for hous-ing in the Northeast, largely be-cause of the strong financial ser-vices and high-tech industries,has put extreme upward pressureon home prices in the area," thesurvey concluded.

Following Boston, the citieswith the largest increase in hous-ing costs were New York City andits suburbs with an increase of29.8 percent; Syracuse, N.Y.,where the median home price roseby 21.4 percent; and Providence,K.I , which had an 18.4 percentjump in home prices.

Houston had the fifth highestgain in housing costs during theperiod, a rise of 15.1 percent.

A state-by-state survey of totalsales found that Indiana led thecountry with a huge 81.4 percentincrease in sales at a seasonallyadjusted annual rate during thelast three months of 1985, com-pared to the same period in 1984.

Analysts credited the boom to

strong housing demand in In-dianapolis and its suburbs.

New York ranked No. 2 with a51.4 percent gain in sales in thefinal three months of the yearfollowed by Florida, where salesrose 50.3 percent; Vermont, with a48.7 percent increase in existinghome sales; and Arkansas, wheresales were up 47.3 percent.

Nationally, sales increased astrong 25.4 percent in the fourthquarter to a seasonally adjustedannual rate of 3.8 million units.Association economists creditedthe big surge to sharp declines inmortgage rates at the end of lastyear.

In all, 16 states and the Districtof Columbia recorded sales in-creases of more than 30 percentduring the October-Decemberperiod. But not all areas of thecountry participated in the boom.

The survey found that eightstates suffered declining salesduring the final three months ofthe year, with the weakness con-centrated in farm regions andareas depressed by a slump In thepetroleum industry.

The biggest drop was a 26.3percent fall in home sales inLouisiana.

N.J. home prices rise 37.8 percentWASHINGTON (AP) — Follow-

ing is a state-by-state list givingthe seasonally adjusted annualrate for sales of existing homesfrom October through Decemberof last year based on a survey bythe National Association of Re-altors.

The sales rate is followed by thepercent change from the sameperiod in 1984.

Alabama, 68,600, up 26.8 per-cent

Alaska, 10,900, up 47.3 percentArizona, 76,100, up 37.3 percentArkansas, 52,400, up 21.3 per-

centCalifornia, 437,600, up 17.4

percentColorado, 65,500, up 33.1 per-

centConnecticut, 62,800, up 37.1

percentDelaware, 13,200, up 22.2 per-

centDistrict of Columbia, 10,600, up

34.2 percentFlorida, 201,800, up 50.3 per-

centGeorgia, 68,700, up 19.1 percentHawaii, 12,400, up 33.3 percentIdaho, 12,100, down 16 percentIllinois, 166,600, up 30.4 per-

cent

Indiana, 115,900, up 81.4 per-cent

Iowa, 37,000, down 10 percentKansas, 41,500, down 4.2 per-

centKentucky, 61,500, up 5.6 per-

centLouisiana, 36,400, down 26.3

percentMaine, 28,200, up 21 percentMaryland, 85,700, up 27.7 per-

centMassachusetts, 89,000, up 28.4

percentMichigan, 187,100, up 34.9 per-

centMinnesota, 73,700, up 22.2 per-

centMississippi, 38,600, up 16.3 per-

centMissouri, 89,400, up 18.6 per-

centMontana, 12,000, down 9.1 per-

centNebraska, 22,700, down 9.2 per-

centNevada, 10,900, up 23.9 percentNew Hampshire. 15,700, up 28.7

percentNew Jersey, 167,600, up 37.8

percentNew Mexico, 27,500, up 42.5

percent

New York, 218,200, up 51.4percent

North Carolina, 131,900, up26.6 percent

North Dakota, 9,900, up 6.5percent

Ohio, 189,600, up 32.6 percentOklahoma, 46,300, down 3.4

percentOregon, 51,900, up 21.6 percentPennsylvania, 221,900, up 31.7

percentRhode Island, 14,400, up 26.3

percentSouth Carolina, 52,300, up 12.5

percentSouth Dakota, 10,700, down

21.3 percentTennessee, 112,300, up 37.5

percentTexas, 218,000, up 7.5 percentUtah, 17,000, up 11.8 percentVermont, 11,300, up 48.7 per-

centVirginia, 106,900, up 7.2 per-

centWashington, 50,600, up 27.1

percentWest Virginia, 39,300, up 15.9

percentWisconsin, 62,900, up 29.7 per-

centWyoming, 7,600, up 24.6 per-

cent, i

examples of suits that caused thecrisis:

• The Corning Glass Co. paid$804,892 to a man who wasiiyured by a shard of glass when adish broke. The plaintiff won ongrounds that the company failedto tell the consumer the dishesmight fall and shatter if stackedfive deep, with their lids inverted.

• A gymnast in California wasawarded $14.7 million after suf-

fering a neck injury in a gym-nastics accident. He collected fromthe company that made the mat ongrounds the firm failed to tell thevictim of potential danger.

• The New York City transitauthority settled for $660,000 in asuit filed by an injured man whoJumped in front of a subway train,in a failed apparent suicide at-tempt. The plaintiff contended thetrain should have stopped.

Happier days ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Zaccaro Jr, 22, the son of 1984Democratic vice presidential candidateQeraldine Ferraro, has been arrested on acharge of cocaine possession. Zaccaro, asenior at Middlebury College, Middlebury,

Vermont, was arrested Thursday night nearthe academically-exclusive liberal arts col-lege. Zaccaro is shown in a 1984 campaignphoto with his mother.

Chlorine gas leak routs school kidsBy FELIX GUTIERREZAssociated Press

SOUTH GATE, Calif. — A rup-tured chlorine gas line at a PurexCo. plant created an irritatinggreen cloud yesterday that forcedthe evacuation an elementaryschool and sickened 76 persons,including 39 children, authoritiessaid.

Dozens of people who inhaledthe gas went to emergency rooms,but hospitals reported admittingonly two people, both in good

condition.Authorities ordered the evacu-

ation of Tweedy ElementarySchool, which had 350 studentsyesterday in kindergarten throughsixth grade, but classes resumedthree hours after the gas movedacross the school grounds.

The children affected by the gascomplained of nausea and dizzi-ness, said chief school clerkAmaparo Nunez. Anxious parentscalled the school to see if theirchildren were hurt.

"You could smell it in theauditorium," said principal David

Sanchez. "It leaves a film in yourthroat and gives you a dizzyfeeling."

Rick Cauley, 21, a neighbor wholives near the school, said he sawfour children "passed out" on thefloor inside the school.

The leak, which was reported at8:30 a.m., apparently occurredwhen outside workers at the plantcut through a gas line leading froma chlorine railway tank car to theplant, said Pam Good, aspokeswoman for Purex's parentcompany, the Dial Corp. InPhoenix, Ariz.

CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 5 4 2 4 7 0 0

INDEX

*„ 6

9

Public Notices(Legal*)

Special Notice*LOI I and FoundSpecial NOI ICMTfivtl.Tr»n»po'tition 12Instruction 15

Business DirectoryBuSinasa Strvict 21Arts 4 Crafts J2

EmploymentH»lp Wanlea Malt or Ftmale

SIBaDyftlting'Cnild Cart _ 52Oomtalic Htlp 53Situations Wanttd Ftmart . 54

Situations Wanted Male 55Situations Wanted

Male/Femalt 56Child Care/Nursery

Schools _ 57

FinancialBusiness Opportunity 61Mortgages 62Money To Loan 63Money Wanted _ 64

MerchandiseMerchandise lor Sale 71Garage Yard Sale 72

Machinery For Sale 73Rental Service _ 74Farm Equipment 75Auction Sales 76

Pets and Livestock 77fircraU 76Swap or Exchange 79Bicycles'M.ni B'kes 60Sports Equipment 81Swimming Pools 82CBs Electronics 83Merchandise Wanttd 84Price Buster 85

Real Estate RentalsApartments 101Houses lor Rent 102Rentals to Snare 103Winter Rentals L- 104Summtr Rentals 105Furnished Rooms 106Nursing'Retirement

Homes i 107Commercial Rentals - . 108

Buildmgs/Garages . - 109Wanted to Rent__ . no

Real Eatate for Sal*Open Houses - - 130Houses lor Sale 131Condominiums /Town

Houses 132Income Property. 133Farm Property., 134Commercial Property - 13SIndustrial Property 136Lois and Acreage __. 137Mobile Homes ... 138Cemetery Lota 139Real Estate Wanted 140

RecreationalBoats and Accessories. . 152

Camping Equipment i_Recreational Vehicles

AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction EquipmentAuto Financing.Auto InsuranctAuto Rent/LeaseAuto Services/PartsMotorcyclesTrucks and TrailersAutos For Salt

153154

220230- 240250260270260290300

READ YOUR AD •THE FIRST DAY

IT APPEARS!The Daily Register wilt not be re-sponsible lor more than one incor-

rect insertion ot any adverlisnentand only when it materially aHtctsthe value oi the ad II it contains anerror call classilied All ads art re-ttncttd to tneir proper classilicttionand set m the regular Daily Registerstyle ol type Right is reserved toedit or reject any copy or ad

TO PLACEYOUR

CLASSIFIEDAD

CALL THEACTION-LINE

542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:30-4:50

Look Incl.ttlfled forthe best•election ofemploymentopportnn-itietavailable.

220 Atlantic HIaMandsORDINANCE NO i n

BONO ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IM-PROVEMENTS OF THE »TLAN-TIC HIGHLANDS HARBORCOMMISSION IN ANO BY THEBOROUGH OF ATLANTICHIGHLANDS IN THE COUNTYOP MONMOUTH NEW JERSEYAPPROPRIATING $500 000THEREFOR ANO AUTHORIZINGTHE ISSUANCE OF 5550 00C

220 Atlantic HighlandsBONDS OR NOTES OF THEBOROUGH FOR FINANCINGTHE COST THEREOF

BE IT ORDAINED BY THEBOROUGH COUNCH. OF THEBOROUGH OF ATLANTICHIGHLANDS IN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH NEW JERSEYmot Kss tnin iwo-third* ol «iTiemrj«f» thereof iffi'm«tiv»lyconcur'mqj AS FOLLOWS

PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS)Schedule for publication

PUBLISHED CLOSING

SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY

end to our office.)

Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon

S«nd or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:

Peggy Nolan, Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701

220 Atlantic HighlandsSection 1 The improvement

described m Section 3 ot this

authorized to CM unoeriant-i b>the Borough o> Atlantic High-lands New Jersey at « generaimprovement For the improe-mem or purpose described ITSection 3 mere is hereby ap-propriated the sum ol S500 000No down payment is required aithe purpose authorized herein n*e'l-liquidating and mt obli-gations authorized herein artleOuctibie trom the gross debt oi(fta Borough as more fully n >pio-ned m section 6<ei ot this or-dnance

Section 2 in order to financethe cost o* the improvement oipropose negotiable bonds arthereby authorized to be issued <rme pr.ncipal amount ol $500 00Cpursuant to the Local Bond Lawif. antiooat<on of the issuance o1

:n« bonds negotiable bond antopation io'e* are herebyauthoruejo to be issued pursuem

prescribed by the Local Bone

S«ct'on3 i«i The improvemen-

purpose lor the financing O'tv ich the u>nds are to be issuecS the financing of dredging oper-ation in the municipal harbcr

ID) The estimated maximurramounl of bonds or notes to Msiued lor the improvement otpurpose is as stated m Section 1hereof

to The estimated cost of themprovement or purpose >s equa10 !n# amo-jr-t of the appropria-tion herem made tnere'or

Section 4 AH bond anticipate

totes issued htrcunoer shaimature at i-.ch times as may bedetermined by the chief Imancia-Mirer provided that no nottshall mature later than on* yeaitrom us a«te The notes shaiDear inter**! at such rate or rate;and De in such form as may bedetermined by the chief financialofficer The cruet financial otttcershell determine an matters >nconnection with notes issuedpursuant io this ordinance, andthe chief financial officer s signa-ture upon the notes shall be con-clusive evidence aa to an suchdetarmmattons All notes issuedhereunder may be renewed fromtime to time sublet io theprovisions of N J S A40A2-B<a) Tnechief financial of-fice* is hereby authorized to senpart of all ot the notes from timeto time ai public or private sateand to deliver them to thepurchasers thereof upon receiptof payment ot the purchase priceplus accrued interest Irom theirdates to the date of delivery(hereof The*chief financial officeri directed to report in writing tome governing body at the meet-ing next succeeding tne datawhen any sale or delivery ot trienotes pursuant to this ordinances made Such report must in-clude me amount, tne descrip-tion me interest rate and tnematurity schedule ol tne notesso*d, tne price obtained and thenerne of tne purchaser

Sections The capital budget ofthe Borough of Atlantic High-lands is hereby amended to con-form with the provisions of thisordinance to the eiient of anyinconsistency herewith The res-olution in the 'orm promulgatedby the Local finance Boardmowing full detail of theamended ceonai budget or iem-

220 Atlantic Highlandsporary budget am capital pro-gram as approved by the Directorof the Division of Local Govern-ment Services is on die with theCierh and s available there torpubic inspection

Section 6 The following ad-ditional matters are hereby de-termined declared, recited andstated

purpose described m Section 3 of(his bond ordinance is not a cur-rent expense II is an .tn prove-

Borough may lawfully undertakeas a general improvement andno pan of the cost thereof hasbeen or shall be speciallyassessed on property speciallybenefited the'eby

(b) Tne penod of usefulness ofthe improvement or purposewithm the limitations of the LocalBond Law according to thereasonab'e "<e thereof computedfrom the dale of the bondsauthorized by this bond ordi-nance is IS years

IO The Supplemental DebtStatement required by the Local

prepared and filed <n the Office ofthe Cierk and a complete ex-ecuted duplicate thereof hasbeen filed m the office of the Di-rector ot the Division of LocalGovernment Services mine De-partment of Community Affairs olthe Stale of New Jersey Such•statement shows that the groasdebt of the Borough as defined mthe Local Bond Law •* increasedby th* authorization of the oondsand notes provided m this bondordinance by $500 000 but thatthe-net debt of the Borough de-termined as provided m the LocalBond L aw is not increased by thisbond ordinance The obligationsauthorized herein will be within andebi limitations prescribed by

220 Atlantic Highlands

that LawId) An

exceed* FB3GZjate amount notding .

expense listed m and permitted•or items ot

mder N J S A 40A2-20 is in-cluded m the estimated cost in-dicated herem tor the purpose orimprovemen*

(e) This bond ordinanceauthorized obligations of theBorough solely for purposes de-scribed m N J S A 40A 2-7(h)The obligations authorized hereinare to be issued for a purposethat is deemed to be setf-iiqui-dat<ng pursuant to N J S.A.40A z-47(a) and are deductiblefrom gross debt pursuant toN J.S A 40A-2-*4(c)

Section 7 The full faith andcredit of the Borough are herebypledged to the punctual paymentof the principal of and the intereston the obligations authorized bythis bond ordinance The obli-gations shall be direct unlimitedobligations of the Borough andthe Borough shall be obligated tolevy ad valorem taxes upon allthe taxable real property withmthe Borough for the payment ofthe obligations and the interestthereon without limitation of rateor amount

Section B This bond o'dinancashall take effect 20 days after thefirst publication thereof after finaladoption, as provided by theLocal Bond Law

STATEMENTThe bond ordinance published

herewith has been finallyadopted on February 19, 1986and the 20-day period of limi-tation within which a suit, action.or proceeding questioning thevalidity of such ordinance can becommenced, as provided in theLocal Bond Law. has begun torun from the date of the first pub-iication of this statement

220 Atlantic Highlands,Ruth Carusoe

ClerkBorough of Atlantic Highlands

Feb. 22, $99 00

221 Colts NacfcTOWNSHIP OFCOLTS NECK

IN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH

NOTICE is hereby given thatthe following entitled ordinancewas introduced and passed onfirst reading at a regular meetingof the Township Committee o'the Township of Colts Neck, inthe County ot Uonmouth. on this30th dy of January 1986 and fi-nally passed and adopted on finalreading after a hearing thereon ata regular meeting on the 13th dayot February. 1986

AN ORDINANCE OF THETOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK.MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEWJERSEY. REVISING SECTION44-2A OF THE REVISED GEN-ERAL ORDINANCES OF THE'TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK1

PERTAINING TO MEMBERSHIPON THE PUBLIC SAFETY COM-MITTEE. SUCH ORDINANCEBEING ADOPTED ON THE BthDAY OF MARCH. 1984 Michael

Capenegro. MayorDATED February 14. 1986ATTEST: George Handzo. ClerkFeb. 22. $11 52

223 Fair HavanRESOLUTION

WHEREAS. Lawrence andBonme Messinger have appliedto the Planning Board of FairHaven for a variance from Article15-36 of Chapter XV of the ordi-nances of the Borough ot FairHaven

WHEREAS, a public hearingwas held on February 6. 1986.

223 Fair Havanupon publication and service otnotice as required by law.

Now therefore, in consider-ation ot the testimony, the Plan-ning Board ot Fair Haven re-solved that the variance appli-cation ot Lawrence and Bonnie,Messinger is hereby approvedauthorizing application (or a per-mit for a building not abutting apublic street

Bonnie MessingerFeb 23 S&B

FAIR HAVEN 'ZONING BOARD

OF ADJUSTMENTRE BLOCK 75 LOT 1111 Buttonwood Drive

Please take Notice that GordonForsyth ill and Joan Fofsyih.owners of the above propertyhave applied to the Fair HavenZoning Board Of Adjustment tor avariance to permit 4 < 17 singlestory addition

The following variances havebeen applied for Lot depth andrear yard setback, Chapter1 5 - 3 7 b i

The Board has set ThursdayMarch 6 1986 at 7 45 PM at theBorough Hall River Road, FairHaven as tha time and place forthe public hearing in this matterAll interested persons may ap-pear ai the public hearing eitherin person or by attorney and beheard with regard to this appli-cation

A copy of this Application ancall pertinent maps, drawings, ancdocuments have been hied wttrthe Borough Clerk and may beinspected at the Borough Halduring regular business hours.

Gordon Forsyth IIJoan Fortytr

Applicant*Dated 2/18/K

Feb. 22. $13 3:

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986 The Register21IAb«rd««n

Township ol Ab«td*inMMUna Node*

TAKE NOTICE that mete will bethree Special Meetings ol theAberdeen Township PlanningBoard on February 24. 1988.March 3. IBM and March 10,1966 tor the purpose ol diacusingAberdeen F u g * t application lorsubdivision, site plan and vari-ances Slid properly is locatedbetween Wilson Avenue end Rte518. in the Township ol Aber-deen

Adelaide BernhardiSecretary Planning Board

Feb 22. SO 12

234 MarlboroPLANNING BOARD

TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORONOTICE OP

PUBLIC HEARINGYou ar* hereby notified that on

March 5. 1966, at fl o clock at theTownship Hall. 1979 TownshipDrive. Marlboro. New Jersey, thePlanning Board ol the Townshipol Marlboro, will nold a publihearing to consider the applclionof weichen. Realtors (James MWechert) (or property located si25 North Main Street. MarlboroTownship. New Jersey, being Lot6 in Block 91 on the Tax Map

At that time and place, the applicant witl seek site plan approval to permit Ihe property andexisting dwelling to be used as areal estate office Variances andwaivers may be requested topermit the use of seepage pits,the location ol the drivewaynearer io the side line than nallowed by ordinance, the location of the parking area nearerto the property imas than is al-lowed by ordinance, no en-vironmental impact statementsas well as such other waivers orvariances as may be deemednecessary

All persons wishing to be heardwith respect to the applicationmay appear at the time and placeset forth above All documirelating to the application may einspected by the public at the of-lice of the Planning Board m theTownship Hall. 1979 TownshipDrive, Marlboro during regular

business hoursBflOKERICK NEWMARK

QRATHER A ASPERO

Feb. 22. $17.26

SI H-tlpWanfd

234 OcMnportUCfcANPOHT

ZONING BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT

NOTICE OFAPPLICATION OF

SKSUg&

REAL ESTATECAREER

SEMINARThursday Feb. 27

7:00 PM

Molly Pitcher InnRed Bank

Learn About.

WtftokooktorinaraaleiiolscompanyA salesperson s job Description

f ducahooai ProgramsOaner Opportunrtm 1 muchmort"

RESERVE NOW!LIMITED SEATING!!

Rumton 747-9600Hozlet 264-9511

Classifieds: Best value*available onany used caror truck.

near my will bej held by the ZomnBoard of Adjustment of theBorough ol Oceanport at thBorough Hall in the Borough oOceanport, New Jersey onZoning Board of OceanportBorough HallM - r h V 1986at 8 00 P M

The puiuote of this nearing tconsider the appliction ot Randolph D Ogan tor a variance tothe premises known as corner oMilton Avenue and Asbury Avenue, Lot 1, Block 92, as showon Borough Tan Map.

Variance ot use requested is afollows

Lot has 5.000 sq leet wrier10000 sq ft are r*quned, Lohas depth ot 50 ft where 100 fare required and/or width ol 50 twhere 100 It. are required, fronyard of 25 ft (12 tt) where 30 fare required, side yards ol 25 I(7 ft j and 21 ft (12 tt.) wher10/20 ft are required and a reayard ot 7 ft (21 It.) where 25 tare required, percentage ol locoverage ol 33 5"«> where 25*° <allowed

Please not that property is oncorner lot and may be interpreteto have two front yards, two reayards, and two sets ol side yardsTherefore, dimensions are givem two separate amounts dependmg on whether the Milton Avenuside ol the property is considersthe front yard See copy of maattached hereto and incorporatedherein showing building envelopedimensions, etc

You are hereby notified thayou are privileged to be presenat said hearing and present anand all objections which you mahave to the granting ot saidception) or (variance)

Any maps and documents towhich approval is being soughare or will be on tile and availablfor public inspection in the olftceof the Borough Clerk, during thnormal business hours of saicoffice, at least 10 (ten) dayspnoto me hearingDATED: February 18 1986

DOUGLAS E FREIBERGERESO

Attorney lor Appellant/Applies n120 Maple Avenu

Red Bank. N J 0770feb 22. $25 54

L 244 Tinton FallsAN ORDINANCE AMENDIN

CHAPTER 63, ARTICLE III. SECT10N 63-7, OF THE CODE OTTHE BOROUGH OF TINTOFALLS

BE IT ORDAINED by thBorough Council ol the Borougol Tinton Falls that Chapter 6Article III, Section 63-7, ol thcode ot the Borough ol TintoFalls is hereby amended "entirety as follows

§63-7 Minimum distance between premises: exception

A No plenary retail consumptici license, excepting renewlicenses lor the same premisewhich have been previouslicensed and transferred iro

| person to person, shall be graned or transferred to (a) premisewhich are wrftim a distancTie-thousand (1 000) feet ol an;-anuses within the Borougian existing plenary retail

| sumption license, or (b) premisewhich are within a distancefive-hundred (500) feet ol aipremises within the Borough wian existing plenary retail distnbu

I lion license! B No plenary retail distnbutio• license, excepting renew

licenses lor the same premisewhich have been previouslicensed and transferred froperson to person, shall be graned or transferred to (a) premisewhich are within a distanceone-thousand (1.000) feet ot apremises within the Borough wian existing plenary retail distnbution license, or (b) premisewhich are within a distancefive-hundred (500) feel of apremises within the Boroughan existing plenary retail consumption license

L Notwithstanding anprovision of this Section 63-7.the event a licensee, but only thlicensee, shall desire to tranalhis license to another premisehe may be permitted to do sothe discretion ol the BorouCouncil, but the transfer to n<premises shall be limited to a ditance ot not more than threhundred (300) feet from tlicensed premises from which ttransfer is sought. This exceptu

authorize any other transler ecept m compliance with the dt<lance provisions ol this Sectio63-7

D All the distances mentione

772—Knit a labuloutnew retain wtfi > UM-lul pockat on the m mlisa a wmad awghtyam. D»ec*on« lor SUM12-11 md

l l . N t« ucn ptturnucft pattern tor postage indHandlin l

LAURA WHEELER

Needlecraft Dipt. 61

Tha Daily Register

NY 11S77. MM Twr Nine,

85 Newiecfjfi Catalog - ISOplus designs %2 * 50c p & hBOOKS $2 SO + SOi each p & n1 3 3 - F M M M HMW QuHMflilt-TMRt Crafty FUvtn103-15 Quttti tsf TMiyU»-Stw+Kntl(TrIIMt«Cl|

Laura Wh««l*rC R A F T S

244 Tlnlon FillsiiwiMii. shi»i| be measuroo >n thesame manner as thai required bystatute for th« measuring ol dis-tances between l icensedpremises, schools and churches

This ordinance shall lake eltectipon adoption and publication in

accordance with law

PUBLIC NOTICEThe foregoing Ordinance was

ntroduced and passed first read-ng at a regular meeting ol thaBorough Council of the Boroughol Tmtdn Falls held on Feb IB,

986, and said Ordinance will beurther considered for final pass-

age at a regular meeting of saidloverning Body to be held onlarch 4. 1986. at 8 00 pm at the

Borough Hall. Tinton Falls, Newersey. at which time and place

all persons desiring to be heardhereon will be given full op-portunity

Elian Branin,Borouqh Clerk

eb 22 S16 50

247 Regional Notice*

4016—This season'snewest cape has Ihe tookot a coal because ofbuttoned culf detailChoose wool tweed Mis-ses Sizes S.M.I XL

13 00 to. wen pattern AM Me•acn pattern iw postage amihandling Senate

MARIAN MARTIN

Pattern Dtpt. 420

Tha Daily Register6M0 NonMrnlt.il .WHdlMa.MY 11377 Print Nimi MdrmZip. Sin. Plttirn Numbrr

NEW Spring-Summer PatternCatitog Fast tasnions tor busyivomen Free pattern couponSena $2 00 plus 50l postageBoots S? 50 4 50c H pinI?5-Petil Ouirlltil-Wile. St int t t i

MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S

NOTICEOle Hansen & Sons. inc.. 22 Nranhlm Aye . Pleasant villa. N J

08232. EEO Employer, seeks ma-enal suppliers and subcontrac-ors for the Northeast Monmouth

County Regional SewerageAuthority Contract No 49 - Out-all Reconstruction, Bid on

3-6-66. MBE and WBE partici-pation is encouraged. CallS09-641 -9100 for detailed infoFeb 21. 22. 23, 24,25. 26 27 28 $37 44

248 Monmouth CountyBID ADVERTISEMENT

February 13. 1966THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Of THE VOCATIONALSCHOOLS IN THE

COUNTY OF MONMOUTHP.O. BOX 191

2 BUCKS LANEMARLBORO, NEW JERSEY

077463ROPOSAL Instructional andOffice Supplies

Sealed bids for the furnishingof the above specifications will bereceived by the Board of Educa-tion ot the Vocational Schoolsthe County of Monmouth. at tl._Board Olfice. P O. BOH 191. 2Bucks Lane. Marlboro. New Jer-sey 07740. until 10.00 am onMonday. March 10. 1986 ancaublicly opened and read aloudNo bids will be received after1000 a m prevailing time on saicday All bids must be totaled andall required information thereonsubmitted in sealed envelopes asio category of bid Upon receiptand reading ot the bids, they wilbe held tor Board action at theoffice ot Ihe Board SecretaryP O Box 191. 2 Bucks Lane

larlboro. New Jersey 07746Specifications may be obtained

upon appliction at the office Ofthe Board of Education of the'ocational Schools in the County

of Monmouth. P O BOK 191 2Bucks Lane. Marlboro. New Jer-sey 07746. between the hours of8 30 A M arid 4:00 P.M. followingadvertisement of bids

accordance with theprovisions of Chapter 33 P L1977. any corportion or panne'ship submitting a bid shall, ettherprior to the submission of the bicor accompanying the bid, submila statement setting forth thenames and addresses of alt per-sons in the corporation or part-nership who own 10% or more oits stock or interest therein, a:the case may be

Bidders are required to complywith the requirements of P L1975. C 127.

By Order of the Board oiEducationBETTY A PERRO.SECRETARY

Board ot Education of the Voca-nona

Schools m the County of Monmouth

P O BOH 191. 2 Bucks LaneMarlboro New Jersey 07746

feb 22. $24 1 -

AVAILA9ILITY

The Monmouth County Al-coholism Services Board will beaccepting proposals (or fundingtor the utilization ot (867,800 in•tate funding for alcoholism ser-vices for the Fiscal Year begin-ning Jury 1,1986 Funds available

include:

51 Help Wanted

248 Moomouth County(83,633 in state funding forYouth Education Services

(373.000 Alcohol RehabilitationServices

Applications tor funding will bedistributed al a training sessionto be held at 2 p.m on March 5.1988 In the Court Room, Hall ofRecords, Main Street, FreeholdAppiiciiona are also available atthe Board office Four copiesmust be returned by March 28,1»__Feb 22. (8 64

17 NOtlCM

BID ADVERTISEMENTFebruary 13, 1986

THE BOARD OF EDUCATIONOF THE

VOCATIONAL SCHOOLSIN THE COUNTYOF MONMOUTH

P.O. BOM 1912 BUCKS LANE

MARLBORO, NEW JERSEY07746

PROPOSAL Janitorial SuppliesSealed bids for the furnishing

ot the above specifications will hereceived by the Board ol Educa-tion of the Vocational Schools inthe County ot Monmouth. at IheBoard Office. PO Box 191 2Bucks Lane Marlboro. New Jerley 07746. until 10 00 a m onWednesday. March 12, 1986 andpublicly opened and read aloudNo bids will be received after10.00 a.m. prevailing time on saidday. All bitia must be totaled ailrequired information thereonsubmitted in sealed envelopes aslu category ot bid Upon receiptarxi reading ot the bids, they willbe held tor Board action at theoffice of the Board Secretary.PO Box 191. 2 Bucks Lane,Marlboro. New Jersey 07746

Specifications may be obtainedupon application at the office otthe Board of Education ot theVocational Schools in the Countyof Monmouth PO Box 191. 2Bucks Lane, Marlboro. New Jer-sey. 07746. between the hours of6 30 A M . and 4:00 P.M followingadvertisement of bids.

In accordance with theprovisions ot Chapter 33. P L1977. any corporation or partner-ship submitting a bid shall, eitherprior to the submission ot the bidor accompanying the bid, submita statement setting forth thenames and addresses of all per-sons in that corporation or part-nership whoown 10% or more ofits stock or interest therein, asthe case may be

Bidders are required to complywith the requirements ot PL1975 C. 127.

By Order of teh Board ofEducationBETTY A. PERRO. SECRETARY

Board ol Education ot theVocationalSchools >n the County ot Mon-

mouthP.O. Box 1912 Bucks LaneMarlboro. New Jersey 07746

Feb 22. $24 12

250 Other Public Notices

Cham store mgr and insuranceprovisional wife, financially se-cure, lovely 4 bdrm home msuburban area Sportsenthusiasts seeking to adoptnewborn Can offer love, securityand educational oppiy Med ex-penses paid Call collect after6 00 p m or weekends625-B02B Tina or Tony.

™MRS. SYLVIAPSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all problems ot lifeTarot Cards Astrology & Palm

Open 10 a m -9 p m2104 Kings Hwy . Oakhurst

(behind Denny s)

493-0866SHELL — Words can t describewhat my heart feels You re theone thing in life I cherish themost Without you life doesn texist To my wife to be. I love youlike no other man can Foreveryours. Juan

22~Art»fcCr»fU~SILK FLOWER

Arrangement sale 30 HighviewCircle, Middletown. otf of EastRd Fn. i0-6pm and Sat11am -6pm

LEGAL NOTICEThe Monmouth County Private

Industry Council. Inc will hold aspecial meeting at its offices 1550Cookman Avenue. Asbury Park.NJ on Tuesday February 25.1986 ai 9 00 a m

This meeting is open to thepublic in accordance with NewJersey Laws governing open ac -cess to pubic meetings

Jesse M Galloway. Exec DirJTPA-PIC. Inc

Feb 22. $5 04

4 Loitand FoundL O S T — Female, dark HuskyMixed breed with watch eye.white on chest Also lost BlackLab mix Lost on Monmouth AveAll Highlands area Call872-1174 REWARD1*LOST -- In Port Monmouth ,v«aMale Pekinese Very old dogPlease cell 495-1397

9 Special Notices100

Over weight people needed tolose weight & feel great No ex-cercise Real food Call today922-3767 or 968-4575

51 Help Wanted

51 Help WantedMale or Female

AIR CONDITIONING &REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

5 years experience Paid medical

AIR CONDITIONING — Exp ser-vice man Good pay and benelitsCall264-2323ASSEMBLER~~^~ETectro Mecn-amcal Products Middletownarea Call 495-9700 9 am til

51 HflpWanttdAUTO BODY PERSON — Ex-perienced only. R A A Auto Body591-1283 _ _

AVONEaster special Be a representa-tive Limned time only No startup fee Earn up to 50% Call forfurther information 787-0279 or8 7 ^ 6 1 4 4 _ _

AWNING/CANVASWORKERS

START TODAYCutters, pattern makers, opar-itors. installers, upholsterers

We need you now Full or partlime at busy manna location Ex-perience preferred but not re-quired Call 8-4 30 Mon-Fn229-4440BABYSITTER — Respons indi-vidual to care for 2 children inmy/your Oceanport home Refer-ences req Call 542-6486art 6pmBACKROUND TELEPHONE IN-VESTIGATOR — Pan time Will

i Very interesting Referencechecking Call Mr Swalek431-4460

BOYS/GIRLS*MEN/WOMEN

3ue to a rapid growth, we havelariy morning newspaper routesivailable IN YOUR AREA CallI-600-242-0850 today if youwant money, pruts and extrasAdults must have a car

STAHJ.EDQEH 0_UN JERSEY^

BROKERRECORDMANAGER

rVanted lor small Fair Haven RealEstate office Please write Th*Register. P O Box 0-478. OneRegister Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ07701 lor confidential interviewBUFFER — Some experiencePart time 6-10AM in Sears Call495-0376

BAGGERS/COUNTER — Helptor Middletown and Matawanstores 1 -7 6 days per week start-ing at S3 75 Call 721-4626 asklor Dee

BARTENDERS —female Part time.Call 495-0315

•ATTENTION!

Please mention THE REGISTERwhen replying to a Register

employment adAUTO TECHNICIANS — Toprate Tech s needed tor expandmg business Base plus commisions Salary to 35K all medicalpaid retirement etc Apply in per-son Chrysler Plymouth MaidaRed Bank ask tor Jon-

AUTOSALESPERSON

One of the oldest and most pres-tigous auto dealers in N J sellingBuick, AMC. Jeep A used carshas an opening in the sales de-partment due to the retirement ofone ot our key personnel.

Experience preferred or we willtrain qualified individual Liberalbenefits and incentives

Call Jim Birmingham

STRAUB MOTORS400 HWY. 35KEYPORT, NJ

264-4000AUTO MECHANIC — Full time inprivate garage Must have toolsand experience Call Mr Somersat 747-1212

AUTO MECHANICNOTICE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSEarn up lo $16 per hour Musthave experience in brakes, frontend and tune-ups Great opportuntty for advancement Ex-cellent company benefits as wellas |ob security with a leader intires and auto service For con-lidential interview, contact BillEstock at 201-671 -2415AUTO AFTERMARKET IN-STALLERS — To install cruisecontrols, radios alarms, defog-gers Exp preferred Will trainambitious applicant 291-2843

51 Help Wanted

U f O A / I . P DELIVERYTW V f 1T11L MANAGER

Join the Circulation staff of

The RegisterSupervision of Six District Sales Man-agers in Central Monmouth County.Prior Management experience necessary.Circulation experience desirable. Salaryplus incentives. Please send resume includ-ing salary history to:

Charles De Zutter. Circulation DirectorOne Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

| NURSING/HEALTH CAREPOSITIONS AVAILABLE

DAYS • EVENINGS • NIGHTS • FULL TIME • PART TIME

RM's • GN's • LPN's • GPN's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters In thisDIRECTORY and please mention the Register.

NURSES AIDESHOLMDEL CONVALESCENT

CENTER1U Hwy 34

Holmd*. NJ 07733(201) 944-4200

PEOPLE CAREOF SOUTH JERSEY INC

244 Broad St PO Boi U2SR*<J Bank NJ 0770'

i » t i VKMMI

Personnel Rec'u>te>lRIVERVIEW

MEDICAL CENTER35 Union Sl'MI

DM Banh N4 .07701 -l?0M530 220O>2222Work 4 mght» and

8*1 paid tor 5on ihe 11 K) 7 irtifiDay Care Ceniar n

available for employ**!children

HOME HEALTH AIDESMrt Clttadlno

FAMILV t CHILDREN'S SERVICE191 Bam Avenue

Long Branch, NJ. 07740(201) 222-9100

HEALTH FORCE197 Broad StrMI

3 weel - Suite 3Red Bank. NJ 07701

(201) 530-1181(The PrcHeMlonal

Hearth Car* Servtc*)

Paul V Chaballa. Jr. RNProfassttnal Recruiter

ST ELIZABETH HOSPITAL225 Williamson StreetElizabeth. NJ 07207

(2011527-5329

ALAN HEALTH CARERN'a LPtO, NAV a HHAi

Work hour* eooventeni for youCompeWve eateryCM (101) 7KM2V2

Personnel DeptALL HEALTH CARE

SERVICES, INC19 Kings Hwy

MlOdleiOwn. NJ 07746(2OD671-WO0

LPNi « HEALTH AIDESNuralng Dept

D* LaSALLE HALLS10 Nawman Spring) Road

Llncrott. NJ 07730(2011 53O-B470

Personnel OeptMetaolax Mflmt Services of

MCOSS NURSING SERVICES151 Bodman Place

Red Bank. NJ 07701

NURSES AIDESFull A Pen Tim*

HILLTOP PRIVATENURSING HOME

'Middlelown. NJ 07741(201)671-0177

BARTENDER — Over 21 Ex-perienced Full lime days For in-terview call 264-1263 Ye Cot-tage Inn, 149 w Front St. Key-port

BEDROOM SETCHEST SET (board & pieces)

496-2270BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT —Entry level position for pro-cessing a/p invoices and.otherbookkeeping functions Will train758-0600BOOKKEEPER — MinlmunT^Jyears experienced in Accountingpreferrably in real estate en-vironment Send resume lo Con-troller Investment PropertiesDivision PO Box 500 Red Bank,NJ 07701.

BOOKKEEPER — For accoun-tants Ofltce Call 671 -4434.

BOYS/GIRLSMEN/WOMEN

Due to our rapid growth we haveearly morning newspaper routesavailable m your area Call1-800-242-0650 today if youwant money, prizes, and extrasAdults must have car

Star Ledger

51 HelpWanted

SI HtlpWanttd

CAFETERIA HELP — Pad/full"tme Cashiers,waiters/waitresses, salad dept,lostess. and utility Mon-Fn

days EHP preferred Payed hol-idays and vacations For interview 957-4078 only betweeiB-10 30am cjf 1 30-4prnCARPET CLEANER — Warnedexp prefered but will tram Goocpayptus benefits Call 787-6215

^;AR WASHERS""LOT PERSONS

Needed immediately Musi havedrivers license Great benefitsApply in person. Parkway Oldmobile. 111 Rte 36. KeyportCASHTER — Fulf or pan nme$4-W per hour depending on ex -penence Apply in person RexGene Foods 1700 W Blanche StLinden, NJCHAUFTEUR/DRIVER — Dnv-ers lisence a must Call Blakedays 542-88B0

CLERK/STOCK — Must be ex-perienced m stock room, reciev-ing and shipping proceduresApply in person Electro ImpulseLabs. 116 Chestnut Street. RedBankCLERK-TYPtST— Dutieielude typing, application ol pay

— ind liliror. Exc

efits Salaryw/e» penence for appt cai747-4220. Qxt 318 Hayt. Hayt &Landau. 508 BroadShrewsbury, NJ

COLLECTOR — Career op-portunity with national law firm oHayt, Hayt. and Landau Epenence preferred but will con-sider trainee especially with in-vestigative backround Com-petitive benefits package, salancommensurate w/backroundCall 747-4220 to schedule an in

COOkS — Food productioncooks needed for busy Mairestuarant chain Growth poten-tial Full/part time hours available Please call Lyn I295-0350-

51 HtlpWanttd

DATA PROCESSINGFull Time

Permanent position in our bookkeepingdepartment for experienced individual

Apply in person.

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

CLERICAL — Easy man handlingworn, •xoeUer.t pay Call264-07MaM 5pm

CO-ORDINATIOR — For homehealth agency social service orNursing background preferred.

it will train with related *x -penence Confidential inquiresaccepted Send resume lo The3ttgi>.ier Box G-491. 1 RegisterPlata. Shrewsbury NJ Q77Q1

COOKSPREP COOKS

DISHWASHERS:uM time, pan time Ail shifts

available, year round employ-ment Apply in person HowardJohnson Restaurant, Middle-town.

fOUNTER HELP — P/T nightsApply in person Lugi s FamousPizza. Middle Rd Hazier

DATAENTRYEstablished Data Entry ServiceCo. has immediate openings lorexperienced Key Punch Oper-ators tor permanent full and panlime positions on 1st. 2nd & 3rdshifts Key-to-disc experience aplus Excellent salary includingshift differential plus benefitspackage for lull timers Call tor- i rview appointment

CMF/MCCMATAWAN583-3660

Equal opportunity Employer M/FSENIOR CITIZENSEMI-RETIREDHOMEMAKER

MUST HAVE CAR

You want to work, bui a |Ob nowseems impossible to findSUPRlSE'Wehavethe

perfect job for you Deliver TheRegister at your own pace in oneof these areas

• Oceanport• West Long Branch• Long Branch

Call Gail. 542-8680

The RegisterEqual OpportumtyTmployer M/FDEMO MODELS WANTED -Zama presents - hair conceptsBeach Rd Monmouth BeachFree hair cuts Weds after 5pmMust be writing io have restyle orwhatever the stylist selectsPlease call Lynn at 291-8019 forappt after 6pm

51 HtlpWanttd

CLEANING — PrivaiMuat be reiiaoi* anwith own car Call-75-3»40

HtlpWanttd

DENTAL ASSISTANT — \ _..•me Exp preferred 747-1122

DENTAL " RECEP-TIONIST/OFFICE MANAGER -

or new progressive dental w§>ice in Sea Bright Wort light

across from ocean in beauMU",decorated office with new equipmentexp prefered Call today fora chaienge to grow 530-55WDENTAL HYOIENIST — RedBank area We are looturip, (pr*nexperienced dynamic people

mied caring staff membeWo'a high quality preventitiv*, andhealth oriented private practiceGood communication SKIU» endability to get along with olf«r, atai'members a necessity Fiexibwtf <days, but 1/2 day on Sat.amiKiExcl salary lor right perronPlease send responses to TheRegister. 1 Register, ""Shrewbury. NJ 07701 VDENTAL R T C E P T T O N I S ^ - A*sistant Experienced

enthusiasm required fdental office. X-ray

lerred 872-9000

DISHWASHER — Full i f r^SlOhours, weekends off Reliableand dependable only Goo«M<elils Apply in person KingJames Nursing Home, 400 Hwy36 Navesink, NJ.DISPATCHER — Full lime 4nights knowledge ol MonrrWutr,County and airports a musiekppreferred but not necessaryApply m person Arrow UtnoaKnu~>06 South Pearl St Red tj^ykDISPATCHER " ^ a r t Wne*,forMiddletown Yellow Cab W o nhours available Good' pnane

lanners required Apply *n per-son 55 Longwood Ave. •Middletown See George TOarty^jtoDISHWASHER —Apply Eatoniown I.Center, 139 Grand Aval

DRAFTSPERSON — A/4""ettural (2) Established architecturalfirm seeking experienced «*<mediate/senior arcrntsotJtdidrartsperson (mimmun 5 yrspurresidential and commercial vtfot *• -ing drawings 4 day work,weenexcl fringe benefits, saiaty dpV>Interview by appointment 'QblyCall 566-0297, 10AM-5PM

DRIVERS — Wanted P/^'Pn-Mon only Neat appeenfceegood driving experience tvTe-quired Must be over 25 yeVs•j\d Apply m person «t Arrowj m o . 206 S Pearl St Red BankNJ 0TTQ1 "

51

TELEPHONE SALESSales Persons Needed

25 hours

Mon-FriSat

5-911-4

Hourly rate plus incentives

Apply atThe RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701An Equal Opportunity Employ*! M/F

Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!

Learn sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions after school and Saturdays (or 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 selfmotivated, honest and dependable, we want you onour team.

It you arc 11 yt« or old«rcall 542-MtO / 583-5210

The RegisterAn EQUW ObfwflwMlV C">p>ui*' M '

New pa per Delivery Rout**'.'.'

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSSEABRIGHT

COLTS NECK AREA

Must have dependable vehicle. •Profit plus mileage. Call

Tom Robbins 542-4000, ext. 307

One Register PlazaShrewsbury, NJ 07701Alt Equal OpponuM> Em(*>r* M/F

PART TIME

MAIL ROOMWe have openings for part time evenings;inserters in our Mail Room.

Contact Mike Poel ' ' 'or John Koelaw

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701 , •

An Equal Opportunity Employ* M/F ' - '

PART TIME DRIVERThe Register has an opening fca driver to work part time,livering paper shortages. Mhave a good driving record avalid N.J. drivers license.

Contact Mike Poel or H a r d ?Caswell at: . [

The RegisterOne Register Plaza

Shrewsbury,. N.J. 07701

WANTED!

News Correspondents!The Register is expanding its staff of night correspon-dents to cover municipal meetings.

Experience preferred, but not necessary. We'll train.Payment per article, loin our aggressive, growing newsteam.

Help keep Monmouth County informed.Contact: Jane Fodcraro or Cliff Schechtman

The RegisterOne Reginer Plaza, Shcewjbury, N.J. 07701

(201) 542-4000

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986

DRIVERS WANTED — M/F I n

R/HANDY PERSON —dependable individual for manu-facturing plan! Exp only Apply•n person Electro impulse 116Cftestnul St Red Bank EOEQHlVER/SECnETARY — Parttime local Learn Real Estalepurchasing 462-4109

Due to expansionCARRIERS NEEDED• To deliver me REGISTER

MIDDLETOWN AREA:•Four Winds Drf>KjngsHwy East• McGuwe s Grove Apis• New Monmouth Rd

ScL Call NICK•> 542-8880

RUMSONFAIR HAVEN

U , Call SUEI,' 542-8880

BELFORD

•f, Call CHRISW 542-8880JltVANTtC HIGHLANDSS7: AREA:• Center St

ACHINE OPERATOH/WIREILL — Drawtnfl-ltatlamng Ply

ofnmcniiHili w/a«pafianca33 8272 or « l w 5 30 448-5042»INTENANCE"MANAOER —tkabtt. matufa p«f ton'ptumbirtg, alacttic and carpen-1 tkrili Htiiai araa Cad22-81W

E DIC AtEC TY/RECEPTIONIST — Radlank ATM. F/T Reply to Box-441 The Ragtalar. Ona Ragn-

a< Plata Rad Ban>, NJ 07701

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERdun of Coaaga Studanl with ra-aUa vatwaa waniad to dalivar

tna Ragialat to cusiomaii in•naUpan-FraanoM araa For

iora mlotmation call 542-BBeo1 M2-MS4.Equal Opportunitympkjyar M/f.

V SEA BRIGHT

, i Call CHRIS^ 542-8880

• EATONTOWN•rLONG BRANCHLMONMOUTH BEACHSTOCEAN TOWNSHIP• ELBERON• W K T LONG BRANCH

' Call BLAKE542-8880

RIVER PLAZARED BANK

eCilFFEDGE WAY•HUTSWAMPRD•SOUTH LAKEDR•PACE DR

CLCXADRARBOR GREENS RD

•SHREWSBURY AVE•LOCUSTAVE•HERBERT ST•LEONARDST•BANK ST• Hart Mile Rd

' ,CALL MARK- . 542-8880

HAZLETe>Paimer AveMtuxS>Carmen• Clark•mud songPpoie Ave

• CaftDr• Bromley Or

Call HARRY• ; 542-8880

The RegisterA" t=qual Oppt y Employer M/F

BUM

ATTENTION!Please mention THE REGISTER

whan repaying to a Registeiemployment ad

^"NURSESRNS&LPN'SM/F

CERTIFIEDNURSES AIDESHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS A LIVE-IN'SM/F

_ of part-time, needed toionnern Monmouth Area' High•y no fee Call for interview »teopte Care. 244 Broad S i . Redank 530-1888 800 Union Ave .t 71 Bneiie 528-9432, Free-otd 431-1B86

F*L£ CLERK — General officejfutea Light typing errandt someneawy lifting must nave car Manbenefits Chamim Scnonianc

Heima 229-!f * L £ CLERK — H.gn school ttudent Afternoons at doctors of'ice 741-3603FOREIGN LANGUAGTEACHER — Spanish Oualifcaupns are Teaching certificateIn1 appropriate subject araa, priorteaching experience in subjecand level may be givenpreference such alternatives tcMe above qualifications wtucma board may find appropnaand acceptable Excl salary and'ringe benefits To be incordence with the teachers gpAeed upon qualificationsexperience (approved byDoarrj of education) To begi.

X n as possible To apply •a written letter of applicatio

t l a t e r than 3/4/86 to Personneice Matawan Aberdeen Rena.i School District Broad anutn Streets. Matawan

07747 we are an aqua' eduactionaj/employment opponumdUtriCt"r*WY COOK — Apply »n person

1 Fishery 150 West Fi

QLAZIER TRAINEE — Mechsnically inclined to learn auto angeneral glass trade Compa5**) Blue Cross and Blue Sheipetition fund, life insurance, not'days and vacation Atlantic GlaCo . 21 Maple Ave. Red BankGOVERNMENT JOBS•J16 040-559 230/yr Now Hlrm.C1B 805-687-6000 E«l R-82'or current federal ust

JVERNMENT JOBS8 040-S59 230/yr Now Mm

Carl 905-687-6000 Ext R-94for current federal list

DRESSER — Assi__, Trainee for busy West E

*5elon must be personable awilling to work Good opportunto Qegm building clientele CafteWpm 229-4230

«£SSER — ExpenencFan time Top salary paiff air Inc 495-1115

— Stock work, lightamortious per-

iling to start at entry level

Over 21 Ex-_ time For .nter-

•ew can 264-1263 Ye Cottage149 W F t St K n

1 H tip Wanted 51 Help WantedPHOTU PLANT — Worker torpacking pictures Writing ordersand answearing customer phonecans Full time Tue -Sat 8-4 30Starting mmimun wage 10% raise

Her 90 deys Call 741-1123 forappointment

REAL ESTATEThe #1 Real Eetate Company inhe world One of the top 4 officesn the Red Bank area The bestraining program in Real Estate

A friendly staff Newly licensed,or an old pro, we are expandingJotn our winning team CaHoday, ask for RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS Realtorindependently Owned/Operated

MUSICIANS A MAGICIANSUSK and magic auditions Clublooking tor new entertainment

allfor interview. 495-0315

URSE FIN — (Head) Male orfemale 7-3 shift, work with medi-cation nurseLiberal benefitsGeriatric exp prelered. Call Di-ector of Nursing Baachuww ICF87-8100 9-3 for interview

NURSES AIDES10 11 a 11 to 7 shirt BeachviB.;F Laura. Avenue, Keansburg

: — HN. Evei4-12mKJnight

nallenging position Dutieswould include assistance to the

irector af nurses competetivesalary. For further details apply m

rson to Monmouth Converts -int Center, 229 Bath Ave. Long

Branch.

IURSES AIDES — On-call. atshifts New Managment Apply aHazlet Manor 3325 Hwy. 35 Haz-el NJ -NURSE RN — Part time orcall all shifts New managementBenefits or new no-lnlls Startingat $9 87hour CaH Mr» Mahoney264-5800 for appointment

PART-TIMESMOKE A FLAME

Specialist we train you mthis exciting tkin. Over

Si 225 a veer part time to startif you re at least 17 Cell

(201) 741-5930. Red Bank. NJ(201)780-1191. Rad Bank. NJ

ARMY RESERVEBEALLYOUCANBE

613 River Rd Fair Haven

Real EstateNow is'the time to take advantage ol our training program Ajauranteed floor time needed tonsure success Call for detailsMelmed Realtors, 739-4900REAL ESTATE SALES" PEOPLE— Monmouth County Sales pos-tio«s available in new rentaldivision The skys the limit onearnings Exp preferred CallWeichert Rentals 290-9555REAL ESTATE SALES -License required Full time Byappt with Jean K Irwin. Realtor.Red Bank 842-4168.

RECEPTIONIST — For beautysalon West End area Tues-Sat.9-5 Call for interview after 6pm229-4230

> Wanted51TYPIST/HbUtP IIUNIST —Needed tor group tn HoimdelSpeed and accuracy a must.Salary commensurate with • * •pwmnce CaH Sandy at940-9790.

WAITER — F/T and P/T Middle -eaelern restaurant immediateCat! 741-8308WAITRESS — 4 nltM, 1 aftet-icon Call between 4-6pm at787-8848WANTED PART TIME —Enthusiastic travel agent tor thefastest growing travel agency mthe area Good phone skins, freetraining Call Condo Club--842-5161WAREHOUSE/DRIVER/STOCKPERSON I dPERSON Immedate optor eleclrical contractor Cal741-1222-

APPLICATIONSFor managers, assistant man-agers, counter and grill person-nell Coffee shop is open 24 hrs7 days a week. All shilts avail-able Good hourly wages.Pleasant working atmosphereapply in person to Coffee Shopmanager Monmouth MedicalCenter 300 2nd Ave LongBranch. NJ

RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST — Parttime for publishing company Im-mediate openings for morningand afternoon Hours available9-1 30 or 12 30-5pm. Mon-FnSend resume and salary require-ment to Business Manager, P 0Box 2060. Red Bank, NJ 07701RECEPTIONIST — For busychiropractic office Salary openWill train Must be personableand type Apply at B.C C . 250Maple Pi Keyport NJRECEPTIONIST — Wanted fororal surgery office Approximate-ly 25hra per week Exppreferred Typing necessaryPlease call 946-4265 Leavemessage il no answer.RECEPTIONIST — Busy in-termsts office Experiencepreferred Mon-Fn, 2-6pmPleasant surroundings Goodsalary and fringe benefits741-3603RESTAURANT HELP - Host-esses, waitresses, bus persons.Please inquire at Bnody s. 132East River Road. Rumson Rd842-2133

RN — M/F Relief nurses. 3-11 &11-7 Apply in person. Eaton-town Convalescent Center. 139Gram Ave . Eatontown NJ 07724

ROY ROGERSGENERAL CREW

Day, mid-afternoon and closingshilts Premium starting salaryfor day and closing shifts Flex-ible hours and pleasant workingconditions Perfect for house-wifes and Senior Citizens Applyn person or callRoy Rogers Restaurants

Monmouth MallEatontown 542-6927

andMiddleiown Shopping Center

Rt 35Middletown 671 -9738

PART TIME — Office assistantExperience not essential Mini-mum typing Good personalityCan between 5 » 6 pm 741-0636except wedPART TIME— Waitress/waiterLunch & dinner shift availableApply in person Beacon MillCountry Club. Atlantic HighlandsPART TIME — Help neededapply in person at Kmkels Deptstore 44 Apple St Timor Ft UsPART TIME — Office cleaningMen. Women and Teem Pantime cleaning steady work 2-4hrs. a night areas ol LincrottMKMletown. Leonardo and RedBank. For interview call542-7444PART TIME — Take Inventory inlocal stores Day time hours, carnecessary Write ~—experience to (CC _Paramus NJ 07653

Write phone numberto ICC. 468. Box 527

PART TIME— Weekday and anday Sun Kennel help needed foranimal nospttai Reliability andconscientiousness are a must.Knowledge of medicating andhandling animals necessaryPlease send replies to The Regis-ter 1 Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701. BoxU4S1.PART TIME

•ATTENTION!

Please mention THE REGISTERwhen replying to a Register

employment ad.PAYROOL CLERK — Needed torhome office of national contractcleaning company in Red Bank30 plus hours weekly Exc work-ing cond. ADP axp helpful Cal747-5568 for appointment

PHOTO LAB PERSON — P*sonabie, intelligent and wiiiong tolearn photo processing and as-sociated skills Experience help-ful but will tram right individualApply in person Custom 1-HourPhoto n i 3 Hwy 35. Middle-town. 871-2808.PLUMBING & HEATING SUPPLY— Established truck driver forstraight rack body Clean licenselocal area Good salary. Call MrArnold 721 -4243

WORK AT HOME

Excellent income lull or part timeFor intormaton/aplication send a

10 S.A.SE to CASHwiseAssoc . PO Box 104. Dept 12,Fair Haven, NJ 07701

52 Babysitting-ChildCaf

ABYSITTER —-Part time for 2mldren References required.

North Long Branch area Cat!alter 3pm 229-7480,BA0VSITTEH — Needed Mon-Fn 4 hours a day must be re-sponsible non-smoker, In myMarlboro home Can 536-1381BABYSITTER — Light housekeeping References, requiredExperience a plus Call 957-9752after 5pm

Situation* WantedFemale

KID KAflE AGENCY — Special-itmg In baby, pel ft vacation sit-ting House cleaning ft party ser-

I Day or evening Licensed,dBd i insured 747-2297

55 SituationsWanted Mate

NEEDA

JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou have not found the job that aright for you Put a SituationsWanted' ad In the Register now.and an employer may lind youA four line ad costs $8 90 and itruns for 10 days Call 542-1700and gat your "Situations Want-ed' ad working for you.

56 SituationsW«nfdM»l«/F«m«l>ALQERA HELPschool ttuoants Can

- For highII M l -3747

NEEDA

JOBYou want lo go back to work, butyou have not found the job that sright for you Put a "SituationsWanted ' ad in the Register now,and an employer may lind youA four line ad costs $8 90 and itruns tor 10 days Call 542-1700and get your Situations Want-ed ad working for you.

1 BusinessOpportunity

CHILD CARE — For workingmother 3 children 4. 8. 11 yearsold In my Keansburg home$3 00 per hour Call 495-4509CHILD CARE — Little SilverNeed Warm caring individual. 3 -8pm, Mon- Fn to supervisehomework and activities afterschool for 2 boys, 8 ft 10. Oc-casional evening babysitting alsorequired Call 842-4333 or842-4455LIVE IN CHILD CARE — 1 childbefore ft after school Occasionalevenings & weekends Lightnousekeeping Salary room Aboard includes own kitchen ftbath References required Call291-1274 after 5 pm

ATTENTION INVESTORSKcellent opportunity in prime

estate area, will consider.. $50,000 per investor Avail-

ble participation Ji,000,000 00ercentage return of 16 to 36%nnually available.

efer all inquires to ALANIOKOV: Principal 747-0221ATTENTION INVESTORS

xcellent opportunity in prime es-te area Will consider $50,000

ivestor Available panici-jation $300,000. Percentage re-

n of 18 to 22% annually avail-bte

tease refer all inquiries to ALANHOKOV: Principal 747-0221

LOVING BABYSITTER-HOUSE-' TEPEfl — Wanted part-time

ust drivePlease cat! 291-5191

S3 Domestic Help

•ATTENTION!

Please mention THE REGISTERwhen replying to a Register

employment adSALES — Full time with alter-atmg sat retail sales exp CallReussilles Jewlers 741 -5800

SALESMENWANTED — Call

264-4903.SALES — SUrt selling Avonnow Everything you need to starttree of charge Call Mane787-5124 or Michelle 787-8280

SALES/MENS CLOTHING

Top Quality mens specialty storehas opening lor qualified individ-ual Some sales experience re-quired Must be willing and ableto serve loyal cliental Call MrEastwick 741-5300 for appoint-ment Nateisons. Broad andFrom Streets. Red BankSANITARY INSPECTOR — Firstgrade Lisence required Startingsalary $17 000 plus Contact thehealth officer at the MiddletownTownship Health Dept. i KingsHwy Middletown. NJ 871-3100ext 227

DOMESTIC/LIVE IN — Housecleaning, laundry, cook and servemeals assist in care of 3 chil-dren Gereral household chores$162 84 weekly plus room andboard 44 Mrs, 5vi day week. 3mo experience References Call842-6474

ARN FABULOUS PROFITS! —arge Company urgently needsomeworkers1 No experience

tssaryl Start immediately!etails' Send stamped, self-ad-essed10 envelope for information toLORSAM ENTERPRISES INC..11 Central Avenue. Asburyark.N J 07712-5732

HOMEMAKER — Exp Part time2-5pm Sal 4 Sun Ref 291-4764.HOUSEKEEPER/BABYStTTER

5 days a week 11 am to 5 pm.Salary $200/wk Musi be matureminded, motherly, active, kind ftdependable Cleaning, cooking,laundry A child care Involved. If

WN YOUR OWN — Jean-ports wear ladies apparel, cfill-rens. large size, petite, conn-nation store. maternity,ancewear. accessories. Jor-•che. Chic. Lee Levi, Izod,itano, Tomboy. Calvin Klein,eraio Vaiente Evan Picone. Lizlaiborne. Members Only.asolme. healthtex. over 1000thers $13.300to$24,900 mven-

ory, training, fixtures, grandpenmg Etc Can open 15 days

LoughHn (612) M8-4228,

544

HOUSE CLEANING — Very hardrjrking house cleaner Exc ref

sic worker Ptease call542-5036 after 5pmHOUSE KEEPER — Wantedtem»e !ive in free room and bathIn exchange to clean 1 day parweek Call 946-9042

LOW RATESst Mtg refinancing. 72 hour ap-rovals. 2nd Mtgsft Corp Loans

Cramer Fin 1384-5096

HOUSE CLEANING PERSON —Middletown area. Quality workpreferred Fridays. Top referen-ces interview required Cell671-9559 after 6 30pm

71 Merchandisefor Sale

WANTEDOld 'ashioned cleaning lady houriy rates paid Call 872-0779

54 SituationsWanted Female

SECRETARIES — Full A parttime Good benefits salary com-ensurate with experienceimmed openings Send resumeto The Register, Box G-490. 1Register Plaza. Shrewsbury NJ07701

APT-HOUSES-OFFICECleaned Exp . Ret. Reasonablerates Cell Antoe 495-1439

BABYSITTING — Exp Momcare tor your 3-5 yr old in myEatontown home while you workFenced m yard and 4 year oldpiaymate Reasonable389-36S1

"CLEANING BV KARENHome or Office. Reasonable, Re-liable with References. Cal872-1927

SECRETARY — Full/part timeSmall financial firm m Red Bankseeks bright mature individualGood typing and pleasant phonemanners a must Shorthand notrequired Qualifications and ex-perience will determine salaryPlease write P 0 Box 8427. RedBank, NJ 07701

SECRETARY — Full time, busyLaw office, exp helpful CallMarion 10-3 at 842-6400

149 W Front St KeyponIOSTESS — part time evespm -9pm Over 21 Must apply

penon. no pnone calls How-d #onnson Restaurant Rt 35

HOUSEKEEPER — Full or partlime,. Must drive ReferencesExcellent salary Can 493-4323

IANCE/CLERICAL — Partmornings a week Ac-

ate typist, computer knowl-helpfl mature Call Bob

ypedge helpful

LANDSCAPINGLAWN CARE

N J Drivers License a must.Some experience needed but wHtram Caif aft. 4 at 542-0680 or

• 542-1094

PRINTER — Part'time Qualifi-cations are preference will be

to a district teaching staffmember HS diploma. Or

*ilent as a minimum, ad-ditional weight may be given forprinting experience, demon-strated aptitude or competenceor assigned responsibilitiessuch alternatives to the abovequalifications as the board ofeducation may find appropriateand acceptable Salary $1 I/hourTo begin as soon as possible Toapply submit a written letter ofapplication no later man 3/4/88 topersonnel office. Matawan Aber-teejn Regional School District.Broad and South Streets.rfatawan. NJ 07747 We are anequal educational/employmentopportunity district.

LAWN SERVICELargest independent lawn careCo in Central NJ nas some entrylevel positions openings m thenservice Dept highest salary mthe industry Benefits vacationtrammg program leading to fulDEP certification and rapid ad-vancement You must be depen-dable aggressive and a teamrnember NJ clean license a mustExp not important This is a fultime permanent employmentothers need not apply Come9am-4pm Mon-Fn Lawn Range?84 Mam St Spotswood. NJ

LEGAL SECRETARYExperience required Generapractice Freehold office Ci431-1400

LEGAL SECRETARY — Sologeneral practice, Real Estate ex-perience helpful, non-smokerRed Bank 842-4652LEGAL SECRETARY — Middle-town office Good typing, stenodictaphone skills Call 741-5757

Material Handlers

NEEDTEMPORARY

WORK?MANN

INDUSTRIALWe have work tor you—all typesRegister today Car is essentiaHigh Pay No fee Free fringebenefits Earn a bonus while youwork

Mann Temporaries43 Gilbert Street NorthShrewsbury. NJ 07701

Serving industry since 1965

PORTERuil time Restaurant clean up 5ays 566-0267

ERVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — Part time will train mustbe neat and reliable Apply atMonmouth St Chevron Red"lank

PRINTING PRESSOPERATOR

-color Harris 35 ft AB Dickrr Exp only Vestal.

201 )583-3232

PROGRAMMERSFee Paid

DONTJUSTFIND A JOB...

PLAN YOURCAREER

PRO-EDP. has lota of fobs butwhich one is right for you'' Wehave over twenty years of dataprocessing experience Our as-sistance is FREE to experienceddata processors

Callus. 201-957-9200or send resume:

PRO-EDP1650 Highway #35

Middletown, NJ 07748twenty years of doing

things right!REPORTERS — Neededcover municipal governmenmeetings for The Daily RegisterSome experience necessary

samples to Jane Foderaro. CitEditor. Box 0-404. The DartRegister. Shrewsbury. N J07701Were Equal Opportunity Employers M/F.REAL ESTATE SALES — Whave 2 positions available folicensed sales people increasiyQur potential-call Darran Assooates, Shrewsbury. 741 -3338

REAL ESTATESALES PERSON

Busy, established office seeksates person desiring a career •Real Estate Experiencepreferred but win consider train-ee with the right motivation CallIvtimi Coffenberg Little SilverRealty 741-0960

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORPart time

Call 741-1777.EWING OPERATORS - Torresses, gowns, and sportswear

Union benefits Call from8AM-3 30 741-0693

iHEET METAL INSTALLER —ull time for HVAC Contractorxpenence necessary Top pay ft-enefits Call D

201-591-0044

FAIR HAVEN MOM — with :years experience babysitting wi<give your child tender loving carewhile you work Full or part timeExcellent references! Cal842-8507FOR PIECE OF MIND — Verynonest. trustworthy dependableefficient lady enjoys house workCall 291-5188

HOUSE CLEANINGTeam of 2 women Excellent ref-erences Own transportationFree estimates 264-7911-HOUSE CLEANING — Good reffree estimates Call before i-!oon of after 6pm 787-0057

HOUSE CLEANER — 4 hoursday, $40 Ovens, relng . washbeds Mon-Sat Call 530 2983HOUSE CLEANING — Very hardworking house cleaner Exc refexc worker Please ca542-5038 after 5pm.

IRONING — Experienced wipick up ft deliver Call 530-9693

Mature woman is seeking dawork Reliable, references Caafter 4 pm 542-8322

SHEET METAL — Shop manneeded must be exp Good paymd benefits Call 264-2323.

SHEET METAL — Helpers andexp installers needed Good payand benefits Call 264-2323

SIDING MECHANICS & LABOR-ERS — Men A women must beillmg to work A learn installationoduct.on Call 495-3785

SIDER — Good opportunity fort right individual 739-6827

SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

Adults with reliable vehicleswanted to substitute on motoroutes inl. Lmcroft-Hoimdel2 Colts Neck3 Manaiapan-Freehold:or more information call542-4000. exl 287 or 583-5210SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS— 3pm shift Flex hrs Exp prefbut not necessary MUST BEDEPENDABLE Call 741-4343

penence helpful Call 775-5552ask lor AndyTEACHERS AIDE — EJT-perienced for infants and tod-dlers 7am-i2 30pm5days Call264 3220

MATURE — Reliable woman cado what you are unable to doHave car ft can do marketin)errands, laundry, ft general assitance. etc Available Saturdaonly—1Q-3 Call 767-6284

NEEDA

JOBYou want to go back to work, buyou have not found the job thatright for you. Put a Situationwanted ad in the Register nowand an employer may rind youA tour line ad costs $6 90 andruns for 10 days. Call 542-170-and get your 'Situations Waned ad working for you.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR —Expenencapref erred but notnecessary Full time positionMust be flexible and able to workweekends Must also be accuratespeiier and have neat hand-writing Apply <n person9am-5pm Arrow Limo 208 SPearl Street Red Bank. NJ 07701flRE~PERSON~— ~No~ExpeneoceNeeded FullTime Call530-9314aft 6pmTYPIST — 3 days/wk for physicaltherapy office Must use dic-taphene Apply at Kenneth LBowmaker RPT at 812 PooieAve Hazlet on Mondays,Wednesdays, and Fridays from9AM-6PM

WAITER/WAITRESS — expnights apply m person Red OakRestuarant Hwy 35 Hazlet. NJWAITRESSES — Experiencedonly Apply m person to MillbrookDiner Rt 3d Matawan583-1220

WAITRESS/WAITERKitcnen Help

Can 530-7861

LANTIC HIGHLANDS —uncheonette 6am-3pm 6 days2.500 Call 872-1744.

71 Merchandisefor Sale

BEDROOM SET — Formica. 5pieces, tuple ft single dresserbeak, two hutches, 1350 or b/oCall 842-1615 after 6pm.

wood $250 Call495-9449

(7 pc t light787-7265 or

BEDROOM SET — Tripledresser, chest, 2 night tables.$450 or best offer Also sofa bed150 787-2678 after 6pm

CAMERA — X700 Minolta 15piece including case, telephotolens, 50ft flash etc Almost newCost $410, sell 1250 872-1536.

CHECK THIS OUT...Get more readers to check outyour ad with a CHECK at the topand/or bottom of your copy CallThe Register Classified Depart-ment today tor details, 542-1700

CHINA — Wedgewood eight5-piece ptecasettings ft com-pleter set. Pure gold trim, stillboxed Never been used Asking$950 Call 495-3724CHINA — VHIeroy ft Bosch,"geranium", service lor 8 + many

extras Best price) over $400.Spurty sunlamp ft extra bulb $35Call eves 542-1891.COLONIAL — Pine kitchen set. 4chairs, round table, very goodcond Asking $125 871-8502

COMPUTERSIBM PC — Compatible systems640K Ram, 2 drives, keyboard,serial, parallel, game, clock,muchmore Monochrome $1199.Color $1399 Call Bob 842-6469COMPUTER — North Star .accountants office, Client Pro-gram Accounting software free871-4434CONTENTS OF HOME — Forsale Call 531-4660 or 870-3648

71 Merchandisefor Sale

DINING ROOM SET — Oak tableft 6 chairs. 2 captains chairs,$450. Contemporary brakefront.$250 Call 688-0455^DINING ROOM — (WildCherry new in Sept Pads with _leaves. $1500 firm Call787-0137

ims)th i

FURNITUREouch. 3 piece rec room set. end

able. desk, vanity, and bed-ame 671-4332

DINNETTE SET — $1000 valueWhite formica. 6 chairs-yellowvinyl, chrome base Best otterMUST SELL! "MOVING111 Alsohave household items includnnew dresses, sizes 16 1/2

DINETTECredenza type table

4 chairs, seats 6$175 Call 671-1767

DINING ROOM SET — 6 chairs,table, china closet, server, and 3extra leaves Blonde 264-3103DOUBLE BEDROOM SET —Maple, 8 pieces Like new $375Girls twin bed. complete, white &gold, exc- $60. Double bed $65Chest ol draws $20 Dinette set. 2seats $20 Childs organ $20 Boxspring A mattress Like new $50Apt size refrig, freezer $45 Can284-6458.

DREXEL HONEY SOLID PINlDrop leaf table, 53 X 42, 2 leafs,table pads with 4 fiddle backchairs, $225 222 OB67DRUM SET — 5Slingerland. Mother ol PearlAll cases ft stands. Exc. cond,$600 Call Cam 642-6778.

GRANDFATHER CLOCK — Oldlings, frames, ice cream

hairs, high boy, -settee, pinedesk and cnest, doll collection,bolts of fabric, antique crib, high

hair, console mirror, lamps, bentwood chairs, work tables, man-ong set. wood stove, sea chest..vicker desk. 5 mirrors, china.

lass, misc. Call 842-3540.HANDICAPPED EQUIPMENT —Wheelchair $225. stair walker,heavy duty, $35, commode $35,quad cane_$35 Call 842-4574.

HANDICAPPED EQUIPMENT —Wheelchair $225. stair walker,heavy duty, $35, commode $35.quad cane $35 Call 842-4574

piece.arlbtue

DRYER—Hotpoint. gas $150 orb/o Call Simone before 4 30577-2577. after 4 30 780-4091

DRYERElectric Kenmore, heavy dutyExcl cond. $65. 291-8071.DWYER KITCHEN UNIT —Stove, oven, sink, and fridge inone. Good cond. Best o"787-5571ELECTRIC RANGE — 30" at IS.$50 Call 291-1171 or 291-4263

2 Mortgage

SAVIN 220 COPIER— Needswork Make offer.

JC PENNEY GAS DRYER. LikeNew, $175.

APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGER-ATOR $125.

FULL SIZE REFRIGERATOR$150

CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW $125JOINTER $50 BATHROOM

SINKS $20eachPREHUNQ STEEL DOOR $75

CALL 872-1028COUCH — Brand new sleepergold and tan tweed $375 Call671-3810.COUCH — New designer couchNeutral color. Sacrifice at de-signers cost. $500 Call787-4400 after 5 pm

COUNTER TOP — L-shaped.whits formica $40. Hatch-topcotfeetabia tor nautical or col-onial decor Good cond $65 Call495-1715DESKS. FILES — Tablet, chairs.storage cabinets, computertables, office equip, etc atbargain prices New or usedA AC DESK OUTLET, 1709 Rt35. Oakhurat 531-3990.DINING ROOM SET — 6 chairsWhite, with large serving buffetEntire set $125 Call 531 -6642

DINING ROOM/DINETTE SET —4 mo. old exc cond. legs ofchairs still wraped. Brass withglass top table. 4 chairs lightbrown veuet Fabncoated Mustsee to appreciate $350 or B/OCall 495-5195DINETTE SET — Table andchairs, china closet $250. Call530-1723

IR COMPRESSOR — GardnerDenver 5 HP., 60 Gal. 220 V.

ingle phase rebuilt Cylinder andmotor Exc. cond. $775 Call

1-0219.ALL YOU NEED — To start yourown printing business 125OWMuitiiitn offset press. 11 x17'.with chain delivery and receding

lacker 19Vi Challenge paperutter, lever action, with extra

wade Portable light table As-orted inks, chemicals and sup-lies $2500 Call 671-0838.

ANTIQUE CHAIRS — (2),ressers. lamps, ping pong table,tc Sears 10 in table saw. CallHer 6pm 767-1036

ANTIQUE — Wing chair with in-ricate wood carving Just r«-upholstered Mauve with dW pip-ng. $300 Call 642-3269

DINING ROOM/DINETTE SET —4 mo ok) exc. cond. legs olchairs still wraped Brass withglass top table, 4 chairs lightbrown velvet Fabncoated MustSee to appreciate $400 or B/OCall 495-5195 DININGROOM/DINETTE SET — 4 moold axe. cond. legs of chairs stillwraped Brass with glass topTabte. 4 chairs light brown velvetFabncoated. Must see to ap-preciate. $400 or B/O. CaH495-5195

ESTATE SALE — Appointmentonly. Oriental rugs $75. largebutcher scale $45. antiqueCrysler 64 $3200, Mitsubishi andGE VCRs $195 and $165. 19mcolor tv, remote $145mocrpwave $125. answeringmachine w/remote $85. electrictypewriter $50, tv st' ids $35. oldschool desk $"-,, paperbackbooks betweer J - 5 0 0 0 all $5001920s clothes and hats, somenever worn, all $30, exercycle$20, dog crate $50 222-779$ _FENDER STRATOCAS"TER"1972 axe. -cond. $400 or b/o741-8240 ask for Ken

FIREWOOD100% Oak split and delivered tulcord guaranteed Call 747-0146FIREWOOD — Cherry, OakMaple, seasoned 1 year, split de-livered. $125 Gauranteed fucord Call 291 -4553

FULLCORDGUARANTEED

OR KEEP THE LOAD FREEFINEST QUALITY NY STATE ftPA DONT GET RIPPEO OFFANY MORE. KELLY PLUNKETTSINCE 1973.872-9011.FOR SALE — 4-burner gastove good cond 18 ft. rounpool w/Tilter Best offer 787-661 r

FRENCH PROVINCIAL MARBLETOP TABLES (2). ANTIQUELAMP, DYNAFIT MENS SKBOOTS SIZE 11 Call 542-2391

FREEZERChest type. 152 lbs. Excl. cond$125 firm 787-4948FURNITURE — Sofa, chair, provirvcial Recliner/rocker. Gooocond. Call 530-34724:30pm

FURNITURE — Dining room settable, chairs, and china cabinetpecan, $600 Hammond orga$100 Stiffei lamps $40 eachBrass and glass cocktail table671-2981GAS POWERED — Carry leablower Used only one season$75 or b/o. 495-5195.GE REFRIGERATOR — 14 cuft . white. 30 in wide 64 in highAlso NJ natural gas rangegood cond. Call 747-1075.

Merchandisefor Sale

1 Merchandiselor Salt

T N T I OAK A.iHAdbucT.6Ns- 30 to 50% oft Rettan, wtokec ftpine dining sets 30 to 50% off.Vicker Basket, Cotta Neck.82-6855. ___^_UEEN SIZE MATTHfeSb — and

box spring $70. Queenslzebedspread shamt. 3 pr. matchingprlscMas $70. Storm door-hkenew $35 Cat! 671-6223 att 3.

EFRIQERATOR — 12 6 cu. ft130 Queen size bed-mattressnd box spring $145 All interns 2

months old call 671-2T59.

HAVE — An unwanted item ortwo. you d like to sell? An ad thissize tor 10 days, just $6 90 CallThe Register Classified,542-1700.

HOME STEREO — Includes 2speakers, plays 8 track tapes.Glass enclosed turntable with ra-cords and tapes included Orig-nalcase $110. 741-2464.HOTPOINT — Ice chest typereezer. $175. Westmghou&e

washer and Holpomt dryer (gas)i150both Call 495-5979

ROUND — Smoked glass dinetteable with chrome base, 4 chairs,

white with chrome. $160 or B/O.Call 767-1072 after 10amSET OF 4 — Golden Oak chairsBarley twist back Must be seen

125 firm Call 264-4313 afterSpm _ _ ^ _

HOUSE FULL OF FURNITURE— Reasonable 872-0074. 203.indon Ave.. Highlands. Come to

SOFA & LOVESEAT — Velvet.225 Coffee and end tables,moke glass top $65 291-2691

BM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $25 & up per monthlent-option to buy 747-1661

KENMORtf WASHER — Whitewith maintenance contract Ingood working condition $195ZM 264-4920

JOFA — Traditional. 96" longCoffee table, pecan wood, ira-

ttional 68 long 530-8707 after8

KITCHEN TABLE — Wttn fourswivel chairs Wroughtbases Chair seats and backsisve gold naugehyde paddingExcellent condition Can also be

used m den. $7500. Call229-4647LARGE DESK, STAINLESS

INKS. KITCHEN CABINETS,PUMPS. LOLLYCOLUMS. COM-MERCIAL HAIR DRYER. ELEC-TRIC RANGE. DROP CEILINGMATERIAL PROFESSIONALHAIR DRYER, (portable) PING">ONG TABLE. CALL 291 -9371ANTIQUE AMOIRE — $75Louver shutters All sizes $2 ftup Garage door, with hardware$15 CallWO-3802LOVESEAT ft SOFA — Beigewith flora$350. Callwith floral design. Traditional

739-3029MOVING — Kenmore frostlessefngerator $300. dishwaser

$100. Coteco vision sysiw/Adam computer expansionmodule w/ word processorcassette drive, donkey kong

xon, smirt, and other games$170 DP gympec fitness cente

rail mount unit $150. 30 galaquarium with sccesories $7i671-7419.

MOVING — Freezer. 2 couchesend tables ft 3 way lamps, gardenshrewder, lighted shadow boxtv, radio, stereo console, recordalbums. 40 a, 50 s ft 60 s toolsetc. Qall 787-5434.

MOVING. LIKE NEWCOUCH, CRIB AND MATTERSSDRESSING TABLE842-2917OIL BURNER — Golf Econojet -EJB used 1 season convened togas $65 Call 741-1291OLDS — Cutlass LS 1980. 4 dr75,000 mi.. V8. A/C. $2795 Caafter 5 Anytime on weekendsPIANO — Baldwin Aoroson*cperfect cond $1000 Ca

PIANOS(20) Best offer Cell 542-0431 or493-r—3398PIANO — Steinway Grand modeM Walnut 20 years ok), exccond.. $6500 or bast offer Ca741-7531

POOL — Moving. 18ft poolyears old $300. Can 739-0063

RATTAN FURNITUREpieces Good cond. New

.uahiona. Can 747-78W,ECLINER — in very good condlao old books tor sale. Can41-5278 ___

RESTAURANT FURNITUREReasonable

Can 449-2469RIMS — Chevy Truck rtms

Rally 15" from 81-884 x / s $150 671-2324

>OFA/BED — Very good con-mon Autumn colors. $65.39-1786

SOFA/BED — Green. 6ft. Poolable and accesories Both goodond $50 each. Call after 8pm

SOFA — And love aeat goodcond asking $200 or beat offer.Call 747-3167.

SOFApiece sectional, opens to twin

beds. Good condition Rusttweed. $75. CaH 741 -5651.SPEED QUEEN DRYER —

:on-Cflil

JBL 3 way. Model MDL 325AM60 a pair, sell $250 a pair. Used

20hrs 566-7741.STEREO — in wood cabinet w/ 4speakers. About S yrs old. Ingood cond. Asking $200.(72-9306-TEHEO EQUIPMENT —Marantzreciever$125 Dualturn-

ible $60 Dynaco speakers $50each Guitars, ibanez destroyer1225. Guild $175 AmplifierPeavey musician $275.264-4W3.STEREO RECEIVER — NCSTechnics) 30 watts per chanel

with speakers many extras. $150or B/O. Call 671-6650STEREO — Quality componentsPioneer receiver, Fisher cassetterecorder. BSR equalizer. Su-perior speakers Must sell $350complete. Call 741-2056.

STEREO —amplifier turn table Best offer615-0651AIR TIGHT BOX STOVE —American made by PortlandStove Foundry Burning time 12hrs.K —$175.STOVE — Caloric w/oven. Older model, 30x66,w/biack glass. $176.747-0337

Heating capacity 7.000 cu. ft5 Can 544-0250

STOVE AND HOOD — Electric.avocado color Good cond. $100La Machine, new $15 Portablepar $20. Light fixture as ia $10.STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE —Sheets, comforter, drapes andlamp $35 Infants Chrffaroba$50 30m hot point range hoodduct free avocado $20 Dogs furbed new $10 7ft pool table withequipment $40 Call 530-6189TELEVISION — 19 AdmiralColor with stand Needs somework $45.

Business DirectoryA DAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES

APARTMENT SIZE — Washers,Iryers, and re'rigerstorsi149 00 new never used lull war-anty Call 493-6866.

APPLIANCES — Refrigerators,washers ft dryers Reconditioned& guaranteed $100 ft up Candeliver You ve s«*n the rest,now buy the best' 530-2997.APPLIANCES — Refrigerators,washers ft dryers Reconditioned& guaranteed $100 ft up. Candeliver You've seen the rest,now buy the best! 530-2997APPLIANCES — Side by side re-ngerator $275 Bathroom vanity

sinks $50 each Baby manican(175 French provincial diningroom set $550. Contempory rustvelvet living room set $425842-5722 or 747-1671.APTARTMENT — Spinet Pianofull keyboard, exc. cond., Call787-7432 after 6pmASHLEY — Wood burningurnace $325 52 gallon electric

waier heater $40. Whirlpool electrie dryer $125. Call 671-7413.ATARI 2600 — Selling Alan 2600including 34 Atari tapes. 2 toy-sticks. 2 paddles, power packMust sell. $150. Call 495-0907ask tor John.BABYS CRIB — With mattress,$100 Alto highchalr $50. Uke

r Or both for $105 Call495-4973 after 4pm.BEAUTY SALON EQUIPMENT— 8 stations Fairly new con-dition. Opitacan Chord Organ$50 Call 842-8160 or 542-4665.

379 Accessories 410 ConstructionCALL US! — We can manufac-ture all types of pockatbooks,clutch A travel bags, cosmeticcases, etc. Call 530-5741.

CLEAN UP JOBS!' Construction,>abrls, Bidgs, Yards. Demo-tion. Prompt, reliable service

Dock Edwards Jr 871-1216

380 AccountingGARY MAYBURY — Public Ac-countant. Accounting, book-keepingft tax service. 389-3914.

429 ARTI8T8 500 DecksLOGOS-ART-GRAPHICS

FROM CONCEPTTO COMPLETIONROSATO/ABERLE

AM-291-3938PM-671-9118

442 BartendingBARTENDER - Available forweddings-Private parttes-Ban-quets-atc. Fully exp. 739-0486after 5 p.m. Serving all Counties

443 BathroomRemodeling

Chris Hanion Construction —Bathroom remodeling, additions.

— -ooftna & alterations Cansiding, roc264-5773

444 BathroomRemodeling &Ceramic TileALL TILE AREAS

Expert professional repairs& bath remodeling since 1955

Bob Aklus. 280-0397CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINGBaths, showers, walls ft floors.Prompt service. Free estimatesCall anytime for appt. 295-3195,

BEDTwin size electric. Used 2 mo.Make an offer Call between8-10pm 747-6162

BOX SPRING ft MATTRESS —Twin size, excl- cond. + 2bolsters and slip cover Sofa. 3cushion, excl. cond. 530-8349.BRASS — Foyer lamp 20 In. longby 12 in wide (6 glass panelsnew. never hung) Paid $500 first$250 takes it Call 842-5490 any-time.

We Have TheMERCHANDISE

to buy or e«U

Neighbor To Neighbor542-1700

Guaranteed Results!If lh* Hem advcnlMd is not wld within(he flr«t 10 dayt of your paid clattlflcd *dwell run your ad 10 AOOITIONALDAYS ABSOLUTELY FRECtIf your Ham U not aold within 104ays. call Ma to n a n year m4.

«••> W M U- W «

The RegisterDAILY ^ 7 SUNDAY

NEW CERAMIC TILE & REPAIRSRegroutino, replacing fixtures.Reasonable prices FREE esti-mates. 530-7214

447 CaiiyntryCARPENTRY — Retiredcarpenter. Small, medium sizejobs. Decks. Free estimates Cell741-5797 or 774-0800.Custom Carpentry rough orfinsned work to suit your needsReferences available Call530-6316

FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS

NO JOS TOO SMALLFREEEST CALL 739-9607

HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpen-try, woodwork, jobs done withprecision. Job too big for you?Too small tor others? Call KenSoderlund. 560-2971 after 5 pm

JO-JO WOODWORK SAdd-on's. Additions, PanelingPainting. Decks. Patios. Letstalk, CaH Joe Lmtott (18e-per]787-2239KRUSIS CONSTRUCTION CO.

Complete Building & renovationsnew A old Additions, kitchensbaths, decks. 741-1000.RT BUILDERS — Reroofingspecial $55 per sq AlterationsFree ests. Local net's. Promp

787-0971 anytime

4SS C«prt InttallationJIM S CARPET INSTALLATION— Sales, cleaning, re-lays, restretches & repairs 264-6177

475 ConcreteMONMOUTH CONCRETE INC

Call now for spring patioand driveway special

FREE ESTIMATES 222-3544

480 ConstructionBACKHOE & DOZER

For rent, withexperienced operator

Call 957-0751.

D DAY CONSTRUCTION —Quality builders since 1945. Over

000 satisfied customers Re-modeling and alterations ipeciai-sts. 741 -1144 Your job is next!

WE WILL CLEAN — any 3 bdrm,bath, dming room, living room.

-ichen tor $35 a visit Ifnterested please call 787-6172

606 Income Tax

I4D CARPENTRY — Pro-esstonal renovated Windows,oors, kitchens, baths, skylights,

decks. Complete home remodel-ng Free estimates. Fully in-ured. Call 571-1674.

QUALITY DECKS)asigned and built to your speci-tcations For free estimate cad79-1858

G & E TAX SERVICE — Tax re-urns prepared in your home We

give you individual attention.Reasonable rates 583-4111

&06 Plate-JockeyOJ TONY

50 s to top 40 discoAll occasstonsCall 482-7196.

530 ElectricalServicesBEST ELECTRIC

Lie. No. 6273 Fast dependableservice Reasonable rates Freeestimates Call 871-0121.STEINER ELECTRIC — NJ. Lie.7841. Realdential-Commarcial-ndustnal 3-HR. EMERGENCY

SERVICE. 741-2341.

540 EntertainmentMake the occassion memorablewith a belly dance greeting byBahara. Anniversaries, birthdayselements 787-5093.

565 Fireplaces &Woodstoves

FIRE PLACES-WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths A walls.

Brtck, stone, block, concreteRepairs, J. Black.291 -0037

595 HomeImprovements

AAAtooling, vinyl siding, carpentry,all work guaranteed. Financingavailable Melmed Construction739-4900Affordable home repairs and re-modeling. Licensed A ins. Free

' Duncan Const Co.,583-8484

ALL SEASONS HOME IMPROVBathrooms, basements.

windows, kitchens, siding.FREE estimates 988-1313

DUST BUSTERS — Commercialesioential. Floor waxing, carpet

shampooing, general cleaningAct now! 946-9589

HANDY MANAll types of work done.

Reasonable rates For FREEestimates, call 739-2045HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Aah, your home could lookmaahveious. Mike. 495-2715Bill. 495-0555.

JOHN ROESINGC of 0 Specialists

Interior-Exterior Home RepanNo Job To Small

495-2005

Quality Home Improvements

Kitchen A bathroom remodelingDecks, additions and ranovations Call 495-3087

Total Renovation Const. IncAdditions, windows, vinyl sidingdesign service Free estimates

Call 739-2958

99 HouseCleaning A MOVING EXPERIENCE —

MUSIC IN MOTION. We're mu-tciane. but we II move anything atlair price' Call Danny 870-3411

675 Odd Jobs

CPA MAKES HOUSE CALLSReturn prepared on computer

while you watch Call842-2427 for guaranteed rates

Odd jobs Gutters, painting, yardwork, etc. Quality. No jobs too

tall. References available Cat!mny 741-2056.

Federal & NJ 1040 as tow as25. We also provide book-eeptng services for small busi-

- Call 566-4028

•1 ODD JOB SERVICE — Ex-pert home repairs. Fully InsuredUll 530-8615.AS CONTRACTING — Roofing.-imting. aiding, bathrooms.isements No job to small. Call

Matt. 264-8589 Free estimates

I make house calls.Fed. A NJ returns by certified ex -penenced preparer Reasonable

Call Rob at 842-0185INDIVIDUAL PACKAGE-1040Schedule A, B. D, WANJ1040

$40 Each addtnl form. $5Business rates upon requestPreparer enrolled to practice

before IRSEvelyn Griffiths. 530-9348

LLOCCA BROS — Customaiming Service. Interior -ex-

enor. Tree estimates. Insured.47-8538

AX PREP — By former IRSAgent. 14 yrs exp Enrolled topractice before IRS Call Allen(owtko for appt 542-5975

619 KeroseneHeatere

ALL makes of Kerosene HeatersServiced MosfWicks A Pans •Stock Hazlet. Service Co^39-0699 or 988-5081.

Wallpapering. R J S Decoratingnc. Reasonable, dependable,

clean A very neat work. Will beatny price around. Call 495-9436.

824 Lawn SprinklersMORNING DEW — La'Sprinklers. Specialising in sarvice A custom installation olunderground lawn sprinklersWinterizstion. 870-2561.

WE PAINTING CO. — Call Willie29-5016. The Happy Painteree est Fully insured. 20 yrs;p Res or comm.

625 Landscaping& Lawn Care

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTEN-ANCE — Cutting, planting, trim-

]. spring clean-up, etc

LANDSCAPING — Spring cleanups and lawn service. Goodwork. Reasonable rates.741-8341. ask for Bruce

Cal

WINTER CLEAN UPS — Com-plete lawn service, landscapedesign A construction, snowplowing. Call Sandy 741-5136

635 Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Cleaiyards, cellars, garages, guttersCut trees. Call 544-9102. Freeestin

A MAN ft TRUCK FOR HIREPick up & deliver. Light haulingSmall moving jobs Attics, cellarsgutters cleaned Free estimatesCall 495-1897

CLEAN YARDSCellars, attics & garages

Free estimates741-2149

650 MasonryService

MONMOUTH CONCRETE INCFull service masonry servingMonmouth A Ocean 15 yrs. Pisnow lor your residential ancommercial masonry project!FREE ESTIMATES 222-3544

665 Moving &Storage

TEACHERS MOVING INC. — Bior small Licensed A insurer.Free estimates Fair Havai530-1333.

MS Moving

80 Painting*Paperhanging

B.A.CRAWFORDPAPERHANQER

222-0654JL's Painting Plus Inc.

Winter rates. 25% off all workFully insured ReferencesFree Estimates. 542-8583

PAPERHANGINGMs Paperhanger

The Feminine TouchFree Est 741-5650

681 Painting &Plastering

EDDIE S PAINTINGInterior or Exterior

NEAT, CLEAN, REASONABLESpeckling, patching, caulking.Minor repairs done along withpaint job For free estimate andquick service: CALL EDDIE AT371-4403.

=RANK ANTHONY PAINTING —nterlor A exterior Residential &

commercial. FREE estimatesCall 870-1401.

UN A GRADYPAINTING PLASTERING

WALLPAPERINGntarior A exterior painting. Indus-rial, commercial, residential

Stenciling, sheetrock, taping:uiiy insured & equipped to do'our job For FREE estimate call

530-1541695 Plumbing*

HeatingPLUMBING — Nights, weekendsonly. Work done at YOUR CON-VENIENCE. Repairs, drain ciean-ng A replacements. Uc #7282Answer machine 493-3125.

706 ResumesSUPERB RESUMES

Personel A ProfessionalCall 495-5693 for details

740 Tree ServicesWOODY S TREE SERVICE

Tree A shrub trimming A removalFully insured Free estimates.

Call 530-1812.

756 Typing ServiceProfessional word processing

Resumes. Letters, ReportsProposals, Mass Mailings

PAR EXCELLENCEShrewsbury, 741-5700 anytime

4 LINES-30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 ^ CALL 542-1700

JATUBOAV, FEBRUARY 22,1986 The B«gt»ter 110

71 Mtrchandljtfor Sal*

TIRES — 4 Ftra»lona owuvachampton* radtaia. PI95R~15".only 75 mtoa. $120 CaH787-7768.

TRANSCIEVER — 40 Crtannai. 1base modal C.B TRC-440 byBidto Shack 1 Shakaapaar wtwplypa Antmia, 16 loot, with 20 toolc a t * Comptala prtca $12500CaH 544-1029,

TVft tt. Sony ootof pro(act(on w/VCRHMO. CT1-1427TVS — 19 in and 13 m. LHcouch, chain, a«wir>g macntna.lamps. ptcturM. wovan wailhangingi W - W 7 ITWIN MAPLE BED — and otharluinithings, ptcturaa ate, Call542-4570 t>atwa«n 10am.-3pm

TYPEWRITERIBM «xacu1.v« Vary clean

MS or best otiarEv*a attar 6pm 542-3919

VENDING — Machtna 4 hotbaveragaa $590 Uk* naw. Andloudapattar CM 544-0200VERTICAL BLINDS — For 2doubt* window* 71' tong X 57high Almond color $60 each u tAlto attractiva round yaliow pushButton phona. Call 756-6148

EATONTOWN — 1 bdrm gatcMnapt naar ihopptng araa haat I— watar luppltad No pats.

...to >ac $450 mo Call542-5071

iATONTOWN — 1 bdrmurmahad. caUa tv, drivaway,

•vathar. utihtai inclSSOO/mo. 1 month aacumy Nodogtorcalt 542-0039EATONTOWN — 3W roomt AllHit incl Swim club $575 Faa

attar rental. Weicfwrt Ranuit.Broker 290-9555

HAZLET2 Bdrmt. Kida/peia OK. $400 sJUST RENTALS Bkr 309-1555

"HIGHLANDS2 bdrm. Kids OK. Only $400 •

M R.S Raatly 3S9-1234

HIGHLANDS4 rooms. Ktdf OK KJUU S

2 bedroom. Deck Kids $400 %

JUST RENTALS Bkr 369-1555

KEANSBURG — Cuta 1 bdrmipt twlabia tor 1 $450 ulils paidCall 495-9619.

VIDEO CAMERA S(1) Panaaonic AO100 camcordef.2 months otd All accaiaortaa Acaaa me).. $1000. (t) IndustrialJVC GSX 700U camera. $900Call 3M-6860WASHER — GE auto, white. 18pds. beat otter Can 787-5627attar 6pm.

WASHER — Whirlpool. End.cond. Best otter Call •Iter 6pm671-6626 of aH day weekendsWATERBED — Captalna badw/heater. liner, a (uti drain kit. 3piece rail caps, matresa pad De-luxe 95% weightless bed. Asking$1300, Price negotiable872-9306

72 Qarag«/Yard

ESTATE SALE — Everything ispriced to sell in 2 hours, bat. Fab22. 9-11 846 Campbell Ave,Long Branchfofl Norwood Ave,naar Wall St) Carnival glass, gay90 a ctothmg. color tv remote$125. VCR $150. grocery tcakeworm 100 s-$20. W > payer-back books(pacfcedj S4S0. orien-tal rugs $50. comtc books. co*ec-tor cards, much more.

KEYPORT — 24 W Front Si9 30-5 30 Antiques, furniture.The Yankee Pedlar. 284-8294.RUMSQN — Garage sale Fab22*23. 10-4 noe«r"ycatler» 146Rumson Rd. Rumaon.WE have detightf ul tumliura', sec-ond hand, attractive and veryvery raatonabi* Lone ArrangerOutlet 92 Shrewsbury Ave RedBank Thurs.. Fri.. Sat 9-3. Sun12-4 747-9236

77 Pot. andLivestock

Advanced AndBegtnnera

DOG TRAININGBayahore Pop Club. 74t -8046

FISH TANKS —Assorted Tanksvary cheap 2Vi-30 Gal. titters.heaters, stands 741-8240 Asklor Ken.ATTENTION — Breeders.Doberman 2 yr otd. Champtonbloodline WonderfuldisposrtionWonderful with kid* Will exceptbest offer. Can after 5 & ail dayweekends 583-2215ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL— AKC male. 20 mo. old. veryfriendly, feild trained ft housedog. $300. CaH 730-9518FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 YEAROLD MALE. MIXED BREED.FRIENDLY HOUSE BROKEN,NEEDS HOME HAS SHOTS &DOG HOUSE CALL 787-1196.FREE PUPPIES — 6 weeks otdmixed, medium sue Call229-8234

FREE TO GOOD HOMEFEMALE MONEY CATS.

CALL 530-0608FREE PUPPIES — 6 weeks old.CoUie/Retrwver mix. Call67KO416GERMAN — Shon-haired point-er pups. 2 males. Liver mask,roana marking* on white withspeckles Of hunting quality7wks Please ceil 787-2857GERMAN SHEPARD PUPPIES— Call after 7pm 767-0812 or allday weekend*.HAY SALE — On muted endaifaita hay. Also straw Big wlrabales Cafi 946-6665.

LABRETRIEVERS

AM chocolate Excellent pedigree& tamper P«r*nis on premises.$250 AKC and all shots. Avail-able 3/3/86. Call days 774-1800.svai 775-6390.MINI SCHNAU2ER — Male. 10wfcs. AKC. cropped -oockad$300 Can Pam 787-4681

THURSDAY — Feb. 20 PoodtetAKC toy and immature. 6 wka.home raiaed. parents onpremise. Reaeonabte 229-7040

80 Bicycle*Mini Bik«s

MOPED — Sachs. Orange Newtires. Includes helmai Excellentcond $250 Call 671-4915

82 Swimming Pool*AAA SWIMING POOL DIS-TRIBUTER — Must sell their en-tire inventory ol new 1965over 31 ft. family aiza pools withdeck, fence, filter and warpntyFull price now only $996. Com-plete Can finance. Call Tony1-BOO>48-O157

84 MerchandiseWanted

1-A USED FURNITURE — An-tiques, glassware, collectiblessalt 4 pepper collection*, con-tents of homes, attics, base-menu, etc. Will haul 1 item or allCall 264-64S6.

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appraisal

Price no object. 946-2893

ALL ELECTRIC TRAINSLionel. Flyer. Ivea. Marhlm. etcMetal cars, tin toys, ate Highest $paid Nobody beats my price264-5075ANTIQUES — Wanted. Bronzeschina, glassware, jeweler yfurniture Vary Jane Roosevelt109 E. River Rd. Rumaon, NJ

BASEBALLCARDS

WANTEDCall 542-9036

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOURSALE — Call Second Hand Lil284-0777. After 5. 264-8615Highest prices paid for all itemsantiques, ate For bargains, stopat 24 Broad St.. Keyport.BUYING SILVER DOLLARS —Private party. Will pay $8.25each, pre 1936. Call 229-5385CASH — For Books, booksbooks books, books, booksbook* books, books, books Ca536-1225WANTED — Drum and BugleCorp records Years 1950-1970Call 264-6297

I WILLBuy your un-wanted guns

__ ™ « — c*" 290-8750.MILITARY AND TRAINS

Uniforms, medals, swords Isouvinart WWi and WW2 ateAlso all trams and toys. Ca566-8030

PIANOS WANTEDAny conditionOi l 493-4911

101 ApwtnwnttALL AREAS — 1 thru 7 roomsSome ktds. pets OK Some freeU I I I I M I S290 1 up. [rent AMOC.I609-663-5000.ATLANTIC" HIGHLANDS — 1borm bath. Ig. living roomMcn.n $490 per mo plus util-ities V i mo MC. Bly havenApti 25 ocean Blvd AtlantrHighlands 872-9477.

101 tf rmi

HAZLET2 bdrm. Ktds/Pets. only $400 s* R S My 369-1834-IAZLET — Clean a room house!IVI baUit. ktds and Data ok Faaallar renter waichen Rantalt.Broker 280-9555

HAZLETMoMa] homa Adult comrnmumtyNo pala 738-9555

KEANSBURG2 bdrm conaga. Kid! OK $500 i3 bdrm . Kidt OK. Hurry' WOO ftM R S Realty 368-1234

KEANSBURGCOTTAGE

4 roomi. Kid! OK $400 95 rooma, Kida OK (400 i3 bdrmt.. Kida OK $500 s

JUST RENTALS Bkr 389-1555KEANSBURQ

3 bdrm $800/mo -futit. Call495-1005 anytime

KEANSBURGI bdrm from $300 9

2 and 3 bdrm starting $400 sM R.S. Raally 369-1234KEANSBURG — 3 bdrm apt re-cantly renovated $600 a mo plusunities I'.imo sac Can642-2891KEANSBURO — 2 badroom,Shora blvd $495 -f. util. SacuntyNo patt. Avallabia immadiaialy530-5307 •

KEANSBUR8 — Lovaly 1 bdrmouplex $400 turn No pats.49S-0357

1) Lovaly alticiancy apt.$400/mo.

5) Ibrma. in Keyport Club Vil-laga $5O0/mo

References & 11/2mo. MC. lorboth Raady lor 3/1/66 Lovalypool 739-6959

KEYPORTHeal Patd. Pool. Hurry1' $400 *

M R.S Realty 369-1234KEYPORT — 3Vi rooma. heatand gas incl. Fridoa. pool $550Fee after rental Weichert Ren-a)s1 Broker 290-9555

LANDLORDS — No cos I to youN* screen and qualify tannantsNo charge No obligation CallWeichert Rentals Inc 290-9555Licensed Ht». Estate BrokerLONG BRANCH — Large 4 artd~5m garden apt* Good location

near ocean and transportationTotal electric Call 571-1489LONG BRANCH — 3 room gar-dan 1 bdrm Heat, not water &carpeting inc. Near ocean arans Ideal location (or single or

couple 571-1469LONQ BRANCH — Large 4 and 5rm garden apt* Good locationnaar ocean and transportationTotal alectric Adult professionalspreferred Call 571-1469LONG BRANCH — 1 bdrm,newly renovated. No kids, orpets. Can 571-9510 leavemessageLONQ BRANCH — Block fromthe ocean 4 room Kids ok $500Fee after rental. Weichert Ren-tals Broker 290-9555LONQ BRANCH — 1 bdrm aptNewly remodeled Heal and hot

rater incl Call S71*3250.

XURY GARDEN Abedroom Beautiful landscapingPcoi 1 mi. from GSP Call284-1646, 9-5, Mon-Fn.MIDDLETOWN

Knollwood GardensLuxury 1 and 2 bedroom gardenapt* Private entrances, pool &tennis court* Gai heat, oascooking, central air NO P E T SCJM 671-0021 weekdays 1-5 pm,Saturday 11 am to 3 pm.REO BANK — Garden apt* 1bdrm. Liv rm, new kitchen $575

det heat, hot water & cook-na a** I1-! mo sec. No pets741-1115.RED BANK — Large 1 bdrm apt.Fireplace, modern kitchen, fullbasement S650/mo. Call212-559-8855, 201-530-9193

RED BANK2 Fam. Low Deposit $400 s

Omars also Avail. Call!JUST RENTALS Bkr 389-1555

RED BANK1 Ddrm Starting $300 s2 bdrm From V 0 0 S

M R S Realty 369-1234RED BANK — 2 apartments

rtabte. HUDSON HOUSE

1 bedroom and loft, large livingroom. bath, kitchen $650per moplus i/tiiities r-imo tec.

Single bedroom, bath, large livingroom kitchen $550 per mo. plusutilities I'imo sec. Ask forHazel Freeman

RUMSON REALTY, Realtor642-1894

102 Homti tor rtnt

KEANSBURG — Cute 1bedroom cottage No pet* $425-futil Available 3/1 Security.530-5307

LEONARDO3 bdrm. Kids/Pets OK, $600 •

M R S Realty 369-1234MIDDLETOWN — 3 bedroom. 1bath, garage. $650. Call671-6483MIDDLETOWN — Cottage on anaatala over looking the Navesink3lver 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,(reshiey painted, new carpeting.$1200 per mo plus utilities," imo. sac immediate occupan-cy Ask lor Hazel Freeman

RUMSON REALTY. Realtors842-t694

MIDDLETOWN — AvailableApril. 4 bdrm. 2 1/2 bath, den.fireplace. 2 car garage Large se-cluded lot. pool $1600 per monthplus utilities References, one-rear lease 871-2544. aak forbaul Psul P Bova. inc.

RED BANKWATER FRONT

Secluded 2 bedroom cottage withfireplace (750 per mo plus utU-ttes. Leaaa, security and refer-rencas required

New Markets RealtyRealtors 741-8211RUMSON — 3bdrm col Walk toschool. SHOO plus uUl.ft secAvail 4/1 530-3456 aft 6pm

RUMSONCOTTAGE

t 2 bdrms 1 bath, aat-mkitchen Enjoy waterfront living.$600 plus utilities. 842-1013SHREWSBURY — 2 bedroomtown house 2 bath, carpet Call531-5111TINTON FALLS — Naw 5 roomlownhouaa 2 baths, yard, ktdsok Faa attar rental WaichartRentals, Broker 290-9555TOMS RIVER adult community,to rent or buy. MINT, 7 rooms,garage, good location. $595270-4694 evesUNION BEACH — 2 tWdrOGfnhome. Prime location $750/moMany others to choose from Call9 am to 9 pmSPINDRIFT REALTORS

264-9511103 Rentals to

ShareAPARTMENT TO SHARE —Rumson $300/Month and 1 /2 util-ities Deposit req. Leavemessage at 756-9652OAKHURST — Near Collegenon-amoker share apt all privi-lege* reasonable Call 531-1663SHREWSBURY — Needed M/F{pret student) to share exp on 2bdrm apt. near shopping f * *o amo. Call Viki anytime before1030pm 542-1439. Leave Nui

106 FurnishedRooms

ABERDEEN TO RED BANKRooms & studios from (40 a wk

HOME RENTALS. Bkr 389-1234KEANSBURQ — Room for rentPlease call 787-6869 oi787-2547 or 787-7247.KEANSBURG — S6U/wk + 1 wfcsec Regular ft cable TV. use olKitchen washer ft dry. Elder-ly/miQdle age woman praf. pri-vate home Call after 5 pm495-9350

LONG BRANCH — Room forrent Call 222-5411NICELY FURNISHED ROOM —Quiet neighborhood Worklncgentleman preferred Middle-town. Call 291-4966NORTH ASBURY — Apt. plusroom* with community kitchen atutilities paid Call 988-9696UNION BEACH — On bus linelarge kitchen to cook in, $70 aweek Celt 284-6325

108 CommercialRentals

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Smaloffice and adjoining shop 600 sqft heat and a/c 3275 plus util-ities. Available March 1. Cal291-6176.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Lightindustrial shop 1000 sq n.overhead door. heal. No auto-motive. Available March 1. $360plus utilities CaH 291 -8176ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1700sq ft. ideal for warehouse facili-ties or light manufacturing Cal872-9654 daysATRACT1VE — Modem officeHeart ot Red Bank private on siteparking place Heat supplied Cal741-3313EATONTOWN — Professionsoffice space Prime locationParking tot immed occupancyMon-Fn. 9-5. 542-0550

RED BANK2 bdrm. 2 bath, second floorapartment Prime location of RedBank. Available March I, Heatincluded $600/mo.

Victorian style 2 bdrm, i bath,second floor apartment Excl lo-cation m Red Bank. Available im-mediately $800/mo. +util.

TWO RIVERSREALTY

Rumson. Realtors 530-6550RED BANK — Broad Si Conve-nient location in exclusivewoman s residence. Call741-1435 or 747-9861RED BANK — Prospect Avespacious 2'/i bedroomFurmsned or unfurnished, wash-er, dryer $875 mo utilities in-cluded Csll 229-4754.

SHADY OAKS2 bdrm, 2 bath ranch. Garage.Can 747-6914.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 ft 2 bedrooms from $490 Mod-ern, spacious apts Heat, hot &cold water Cooking gas in-cluded On-premises tenniscourts, pod. recreation areaNaar Eatontown shopping Excschools. Ocean Two.

Highway 35, Oakhurst531-4923 542-0612

102 Houses forRentCUFFWOOD

BEACH3 bdrm, Kids/Pets OK. $500 s

M R S Realty 369-1234COLTS NECK — 6 bdrm, 2Mbath colonial. Fuel oil. $1200/mo+utit. Lease and sec. required.Call 291-4496 M-F. 10-5.EAST KEANSBURQ — 3bedrooms. $850+ut.l No petsSecurity. Available 3/1530-5307

FAIR HAVEN — 3 bdrm, liv rm,kit., ig fenced yard, gas heat U imo sec /lease req Exc area ftschools $900/mo 842-9042FAIR HAVEN — 1 Vi yr old house3 bdrm, 1 bath, all appliances,w/w carpet. S975+util M2-7391FAIR MAVEN — Situated m a linefamily area 2 story cottage with2 bedrooms tiled tub and showarbathroom, living room, and eat inkitchen New wall to wan carpet.$700 plus utilities Call after 7pm.642-7427.FAIR HAVEN — 3 bdrm. 1 yearlease References and securityrequired Available June 1. Call756-7622 after 6HAZLET — 4 bdrm split.carpeted, appliances, central airExcellentcondrtKin Si.QOO + uiii-n«» Call Evelyn 583-3088_ _

HAZLET

HIGHLANDS — Store/off icecarpeting renovated $225 plusmimes Call 722-1619.

LUXURIOUS — Medical Condoopposite Community Hospital -Tom* River - immed occupancyCall 747-1161 for details.MATAWAN/KEYPORT — Excel-lent location. 450-700 sq ftS350-S450 Call 566-3523MATAWAN — Rt 34. Immediate

750 sq. ft

RED BANK — Professional 04-fice Suites available in variousZimmerer Buildings. Units rangefrom 1 room to entire building o3400 square feet (plus base-ment): all locations on Broad St Iare carpeted, air conditioned Ihave available parking Ratesrange from $10-112 per squarefoot, plus utilities Call ManagerWalter Zimm«rer 842-9595

RED BANKRare Opportunity to rent topBROAD ST LOCATION!!' Ap-proximately 3600 Sq. Ft. On 2floors. + full basement, at onl$10 per Sq Ft For full details caJohn Sharp, or Jeff at JEFFMORSE REALTY. Realtors642-4350

SHREWSBURY — Pro-fessionally appointed officesprovided w/furmture, telephonesconference room, unities, clean-ing service and full time recapttoniti. Price complete from$500/mo Secretarial serviceare also available. Call 747-827and aak for Peg.SHREWSBURY — 1200 sq. ft. tosub-let Excellent location. .2nddoor with private entrance. Si1

per sq ft includes utilities Parking available Call 223-05OXafternoons or 531 -8296 evesSHREWSBURY — Store for rantApproximate 900 sq ft. Availableimmediately 264-6910.SHREWSBURY — New offices250 sq. ft, Includes all utilities andair conditioning 2nd story Convenient Asking $500 Ca741-5866

109 Buildings/Garages

HIGHLANDSBrand new 20 X 20 X 12 Ft. Steebuilding with 4 skylights Wa$5.0OO. now $4,000 291-2514

110 Wanted to RentRED BANK AREA

$400 OR LESSPLEASE CALL

747 7907

131 Houses forSale

Beautiful new 500+ sq. tt. officenear Little Silver RR station

S W

131 Houses for SalsGOVERMENT HOMES from $1U repair). Also delinquent taxMoperty Call t-805-687-6000

Ext GH-8247 for infoHOLMDEL

EDWARD W COLLINSAGENCY REALTORS 948-4144KEANSBURG — 2-tamilyhandyman special Businessloned/rehab area.$42,000 741-4717or657-5139KEANSBURG.ovely 2 bedroom Cape, move-in

condition, 'arge aat-m kitchenwith plenty of counter space, din-ng room, living room, with partialstonewalls, beamed ceilings andwo bay windows, 1 bath, 1-car

SCHLOTT

154 Ricrtatlen

CAB-OVER-CAMPER — S k t p i4. stova/ovart. prop, naalar re-cently remodeled, good amountot storage Batttwith porta potti$1500, neg Call 281-4814COX CAMPER — 1871. Steepssi« 5500 or Deal otlar 495-0523

TERRY TRAILER1975. 21 tl End cond Sleeps 6Entras 787-OB75

250 Auto Insurance

300 Autoi lor Sal*BUICK

Opal Mania 75 t owner AM/FMstereo, 70.000 mi $850787-3396

BUICK ELECTRA 2251973 Good running cond.

S600 Call 642-5240

BUICK83 Skylark $4700 or best offerBUICK — 1978 Park Ave exccond ong owner, service re-cords avail Call 787-4846

.INCROFT — NEW LISTING.:ine family house in super Lin-roft location Close to shopping,ransportation, and AT&T 3ledroom house offers eat inkitchen, living room and famtlyroom, Hardwood floors, ca-hedral ceilings Private yard[137,500 Hazalton Realty,842-3200.

CHECK OUR RATES>hoemx Brokerage, famous forOW-COBI auto insurance andnendly service, now giving free

quotes by phone. Take the op-•on* You may save hundredsRl 36 Kayport 264-3067Jroad St. Shrews 644-1401

270 Auto Services/Parts

FIBER GLASS — Truck cap lor 8t bed asking 1325 /? 7 50X16 LTruck tires. $40 each Call671-5954

ITTLE SILVER — The specialtyof (he house! E A. ArmatrongAgency, Realtors, 555 ProspectAve. Little Silver 741-4500

FIBERGLASS — Cap for 6ft.pick-up. $75. Call 495-1715

.ONG BRANCH — Prime specu-ation package. 2 adjoiningHoperties adjacent to new Hilton

MIDDLETOWN — 2 bdrm. Byowner Wall to wall carpet, lencedyard, gas heat, refrigerator Ex-cellent area off Harmony Rd 25by 100. Principals only. $61,9000811495-3717^Middlatown 80s3 bdrms, dining room, eat inkitchen, den, 100 ft. lot. MaimedRealty, 739-4900

MIDDLETOWNContemporary high in the hillswith a water view cuatome builtGracious entry hall leads tosunken living room with fireplace,dining room and large eat mkitchen. Solarium. 3-4bedrooms. 20X20 family room,central air. Qualith through outOne of a kind, offered at$349,000CENTURY 21 COZENS. Realtorsindependently owned/Operated

813 River Rd Fair Haven741-7686

MONMOUTH COUNTY — Call Ofwrite for our complimentarybrochure of exclusive liattngs.FOUR SEASONS. Realtors

12 Kings Hwy. Middietown671-5200

97 E River RdRumson 530-9600

59 E Main SiHolmdel 946-3700

OAK RIDGE REALTYAdult Communities

341-8060OLD BRIDGEView NY skyline from this lovelyRanch with completely lenced mproperty and stockade fencedyard, 1-car garage, living room,dining room, no wax Kitchenfloor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath andattic storage MAT-190 $79,900

SCHLOTT

DATSUN — 1982 Pick-up withcap. AM/FM, 50.000 orig miMuat sell. Cell 767-2555.

REALTORS 583-5000SHREWSBURY — 3 bdrm.Ranch 1 full bath. 2. Vt baths,living rm., dining rm . den. base-ment, garage Excellent locationCall 741-7246 eves after 7pm or741-4615

SHREWSBURY — 1 year old 4bedroom Colonial on 1 acre in anew development $259,900 ByOwner. 747-2497.

BILVERTON2Vt years young

idroon Colonial on corner lotFamily room with fireplace, cen-tral air. many extras. Principalsonly Asking Si 24.000. Call255-6359

132 Condos*Townhouse*

HAZLET — Come see this 2bedroom Village Greentownhouse. Super clean, largeliving room, kitchen, dining area.1'/i baths All for only $90 000Kirwan Co 787-8600MARLBORO, MILLPONDS

BRICK-BRAEBURN

Many extras in this bright, sunnyunit w/many large windowsPrime location backing up 2woods that can never be de-veloped. 3 bdrms. 2Vi baths, tire-place and gas heat Great lo-cation for easy commuting$148,500

TWO RIVERS REALTYRumson. Realtors 530-6550

SHADOW LAKE VILLAGECROWELL AGENCY

741-4030EVENINGS & WEEKENDS

Haiga Stewart . 741-6549Jean Mitchell 842-7311June Monmer 747-3424

133 IncomeProperty

HIGHLANDS — 6 apts plus 2commercial. Water views$199,000 Possible financingCall 722-1619.

INVESTORSHave complete protection on allproperty & complete mainten-ance as wall. Call 530-9373 or530-4928

135 CommercialProperty

FOR SALE OR RENTInternational Galleries Property5000 sq. ft + 2000 sq. ft, bldi

SHREWSBURYI. ft, bldg747-6200

RED BANK — 16 Monmouth St3 story building Owner wilt con-sider financing. Principals only$275,000 Can 739-1641

138 Mobile HomesWINDING BROOK OF HOWELL14X70. 2bdrm, 2 bath, central airfireplace Many extras. $38,000363-8147

140 Real EstateWanted

BUICK — LeSabra 77 Fullyequiped Naw transmission andlirei. new paint job Musi sacn-•ce$1650 787-1820

TRUCK CAP4X6. good condition

$75 or b/oCall 495-2272 after 6pm.

VW — 1871 Super Beetle torparts or whole. Call Steve530-1773.

280 Motorcycles

HONDAAIIATC'Sonsale

NEW JERSEY 5 # 1 VOLUMEHONDA DEALER

Rt. 9. FreeholdCall 938 6555

HONDA — Passport motor DikeSemi-automatic 2500 mi Par-tact cond Excl. value at S55O orb/o. 741-3203 a m. or evening

SUZUSKI 650 1981Engine 4 drive tram perfect Lessthan 10.000 miles Needs Irame$400 Call 842-2215 eves, any-time on weekends.

290 Trucks*Trailers

BLAZER — S10. 4X4 in excellentcondition Loaded. MOOOmiiesMust sell Asking (11.500. Call848-4574 altar 6 p.m.

CHEVY65 utility truck.

52.000 mi Asking $600Call 291-23TO

CHEVY BLAZER — 1965 4x7.A/C. PS/PB. automatic shift to 4wheel drive. No down paymentneeded. |ust take over paymentsol $344 per mo thru OMAC Leas-ing Call 495-2813 between 4 304 9pm aak for BOD

CHEVY — Van 1979 exc cond.heavy dutie trans and suspensionnew tires PS/PB. ac. cruise con-troll AM/FM stereo $3900 Callafter 6pm 672-1563.

DODGE VAN 1973Runs great$5501irm.

Call 739-5249.DODGE — 1960 12 palwindow Van A-1 condfirm Call 842-4172.DODGE — Pick-up 1975, $800Call an. 4pm 542-2953

DODGE76 Cube van. 14 ft box Aakmg

$1500 787-5564.DODGE — 62 Ram pick upGood cond $3500 495-2773 or264-3276FORD — 79 E100 6 cyl. stick,low mi. $2000 or b/o Call291-4254 or 291-4642

FORD RANGER 1965 — 4X4. 5spd . 8.000 miles, radio. SR win-dow, undercoatma cap 4 extras5 year warranty Excellent con-dition. Call 741-6109.FORD — Econoline 65 Goodrunning cond Stick Finished in.tenor 264-5435.FORD — F100 pick up truck. 8cyl. needs some body work $600or b/o Call 264-3671 ask lorWayne.FORD — 1973 V8. auto. 360en-gina. PS. PB With cap Runsgood Needs body work $700 orbest oiler 739-9357

FORD — 1976F100V8. standardshift, good cond.. $1350 Callbefore noon or after 7pm787-1374FORD — Van 60 E150 AC. PS.PB. dual tanks. FM stereo, aoodcond. $3900 739-3540 or264-5726FORD ECONOLINE — 197668.000 mi $1500. Call 563-4048or 566-6879.FORO — Bronco 79 XLT. 4x4Automatic, loaded, axel condAsking $5500 739-2108.FORD — 76 King Cab RebuiltV-8 engine Naada minor trans-mission work Asking $1200642-6313 or 9560 lor appl to seevehicle.FORD — Currier Pick up 1977with cap good cond low miS1500 Call 229-8264

GMC JIMMY 19764 wheel drive.

$2,500Call 369-1546

HONDA — Odyseay 1983250eng. Runs ft looks good$600 Call 672-2247 aft 6pmINTERNATIONAL — P.ck-up1967. vs. 4 spd $500 Call Daveor Kevin 291-4718 days872-0670 eves.MAZDA — 1984 B-2000 Sil-ver/Blue Double walled bed. 5spd . 24,000mi Extremely cleanS4795 957-9450NISSAN — 64 pick up W/capand rack 5 spd stick, excl. cond$4500 787-5327

300 Auto* lor Sale

ALLCASH30 day closings Condition no ob-lect Melmedflealtors 739-4900

ALFA ROMEO80 SPIDER CONV.

Ex.running condRear end damage $1500

842-4433

BAflRY THE BUILDER — Wii,buy your house, as is, for cash.Houses in poor condition onlyCall 566-2826House, townhouu or condo 2-3bdrms Red Bank Fair HavenLittle Silver, Navesink. + or -$100,000 I m not a real estateagent 609-921-8954

WILL BUY HOUSES — In anycondition abandon your head-ache Call 462-4109.

152 Boats andAccessories

BLUEJAY — Excl. cond, trailer. 2sets of uila. plus extras Call530-7431.CANOE — Lincoln w/floatationon sides, iSft. exol.cond. Haveoutboard motor bracket $250842-3690MAKO — 1982. 254 center con-sola 1982 Johnson 235. with a\power head new 1985. Washdown. Loran, VHF. flasher re-corder SS T-Top-electronicsDO* Clear enclosure, leaningpost with cooler retainer all in-stalled in 1985. Pomptnelte SF 80fighting chair, spray hood, outriggers Call 9«m-5pm 583-4160orB42-7904.WELLCRAFT1982 —V-20 Step-lift. E-Z loader trailer, rebuilt en-gine Too many extras to nameCan 892-0642.

22 WHITE CEDAR OARVEY8 beam. No motor

$1000 firmCall 211-0245

154Vehicles

WOLVARINE 1977 — Fulry selfcontained. $250 Delivered CaH389-1548

AMC JEEP CHEROKEE 1974 -Auto. 4 wheel drive. 2 years oldMeyer snow plow Jeep needsback window, some rust but runsgood $700 or bast offer. Ca291-2415.

A STAR IS BORN...

Attract more readership byplacing a STAR at the topand/or bottom of your ad. Fordetails, call the Daily RegisterClassified

Department. 542-1700.

AUDI 5000 — 85 auto. Alpineam/fm stereo cass.. sunroofgraphite metalic. 30.000 mi ask-ing $14.5OOmust sail Ca888-9174.

Audi — 1979 Stiver Fox. Verygood cond., stereo incl $240C672-2894

BMW — I960. Moss greenEuropean color. 71.000 miSingle owner. A new born babynever had better care. Has morethan you want in extras. Price$13500 Call Billy after 5pm842-1116.

BUHLER 4 BITTER INCChrysler -Ptyinouth

3290 Hwy 35 254-5000

BUICK SKYLARK LTD — 1980 6cyl., 4 spd. trans, 2 tone blueunder 50K mi comfortablehandles well, a/c, pit,wheels. Sharp' $3500842-6854 evesBUICK — 1979 Century WagonPS. PB. A/C, AM/FM. V6 autoB5.000m. $2150. Call 671-9070BUICK — Regal 77 V-6. ACPB, AM/FM, bucket seats72.000 m> New tires and shocksLooks and runt great $2400542-1528

BUICK — 1984 Century CustomLoaded EH. cond 2-tonemetallic brown Low, tow mile-age $8500 Call 957-0943BUICK — Riviera 1977 V8. sunroot, cruise, stereo with boosterExc running cond $2400 Call530-7604.BUICK SKYLARK 1977 — Land-au 2 door coupe. V-6. auto, A/C.AM/FM.rear defrost, Call568-0906CADILLAC — 1981 Coupe DeVil-a While Cabriolet roof. PS/PB.PW. AM/FM stereo, ttlt wheel,wire wheels Mint cond Belowwholesale $5825 531-8642CADILLAC — 1973 Eldoradonew vinyl top, new paint, nawtires, exc. interior, exc. mechan-caly 80.000 mi A Classic $995.Call 222-7799CADILLAC — Coupe DeVille'979 brown, ps/pb. pw, am/fmstereo, tilt wheel, trunk pop,power seats, wire wheels, mintcond 36.000 mi Bast offer to$6150 CaH 842-2407CAMARO — 1969. 307 4barrelRuns EXCELLENT. Many newparts Will SACRAFICE for$2700 Call 495-0759CAMARO — 1983. Loaded, T-Tops. ps. pb, pw, power trunk,power lock, cruise, tilt wl., aulo, 8cyl. stereo Excellent condition$6500 or b/o. Call after 6 pm747-2054CAMARO — 1968. Black ex-terior, red interior New atr-shockt, tires, idler arm, alter-naler starter Rebuilt turbo 350trans Rebuilt Chevy 350 smallblock w/3OO0 mi New Holly 650carburetor Body excellent Ask

$3500 Before 5pm call-1590 after 5pm call

583-1977.CAMARO Z-2B — 1984 Excel-lent condition $9800 583-7789after 4.CAMARO — 1982. Auto., V6.PS/PB, P/W, A/C, tilt wheel, rear_ OQ. rec bucken seats. Only32.000 mi . Exc cond Asking$6500. Call 787-7908 after 5piCELICA OT — am/fm cassboost., a/c, new tires w/goidrims, many extras $4500 Call842-4255CHEVY BLAZER — 1979 2wheel drive, auto. a/c. radio Excshape. 56.000 miles Call787-8028 CHEVY BLAZER —1979. 2 wheel drive, auto. a/c.radio. Exc shape 56.000 milesCall 787-8026.CHEVY — 1979 8-cyl. $950.Chevy Malibu convertible 64 6cyl. auto Needs work $800 firm264-2663 after 6pmCHEVY — Chevelte Malibu 73307engine. Runs good, newbrakes, new tires Needs titters$1000 or b/o Call 495-0658CHEVY — Celebrity 1982 4 drV6, auto , PS/PB, A/C, AM/FMRally wheels, new tires, exccond 30.000 mi $5,500 Call739-2390CHEVY IMPALA 1960 — 4 dr283 V-8. 47,000 original miles.Needs interior work & windshield$450 or best offer Call767-5458CHEVY — 1973 Camaro 350 en-gine and trans, great body,burgandy and silver paint, pinstriping. Rally wheels, spoilerMust sacrifice $i800orB/O Cal787-1125 after 5pmCHEW NOVA 1968 — 6 Cyl , nevbrakes. Many new parts. Needssome minor work Body in excel-lent condition Great project car$300 or best offer. Cal495-0658CHEVY — Citation, fli4dr.hatch. 4cyistick, PS. reardatog.orig owner. 35mpg. excondition 46000mi $2«S Call842-3769

CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC78 AC, PS, PB. excl

cond $1800 firm741-3789 after 6pm

CHEVY IMPALA — 77 wagon.Runs good, new brakes, goodtires, roof rack, PS. PB $"400741-4905 ask tor DanCHEVY MONTE CARLO — 77Fully loaded, power sunroofMust tell.Clean Asking $995Call 531 -3639

CHEVY CAPRICE 1973AS IS. $200

CALL 495-3723CHEVY MONZA

1978. Wagon. 1 owner.runs good $1295

Calf 264-1714CHEVY — Impala. 1973. AHpower PS, PB. PW. A/C. AM/FMGood running cond $550 or bestOffer 264-5435CHEVY CHEVETTE 1979 — 4dr. auto. 4 cyl. radio cass lug-gage rack, new battery, goodfires, no rust, runs excellent per-fect condition in & out $1,350Call attar 530 544-0090CHEVY — 1974 Wagon runsgoodCall 642-4616.CHEVY — Cavalier 2 door coupe62 PB. manual 4 spd, AM/FM

cassette, excl, cond 33,500 miAsking $4400 Call after 5pm787-8703

CHEVY MONTE CARLO — 81Excl cond Must see to ap-preciate. Call after 5pm.842-2376CHEVY — Cilatton 83 4-spdstereo ps $3900 Call 222-5845CHEVY — Impala STA-TIONWAGON 75. PS PB61.000 mi Hazlet area $2200 orb/o-CHEVY — Nova 1979. 6 cyl. A/CPS. PB, 46000m.. like new in andout $2995 Call 566-3471

CHEVY — impala 1973 4 dr. 350engine. PS/PB. A/C. AM/FMradio. $375 Call 739-J 669CHEVY IMPALA 1967 ~—Fastback 283. with honey 650Aldelbrock manifold. & moreGreat tor engine parts $200 Cal495-0764

CHEVY MALIBU — 75 sta-tion wagon High mileagepampered by electrical engineervery dependable Excl cond291-1427CHEVETTE — 78 automatic, airexcl. cond 70.000 mi $895229-2632CHEVY CAPRICE — 75. 4-dr.auto trans, PB. PS, AC. FMstereo New transmission andnew tires Runs excl. $1050 orb/o 842-9272

300 Autos for SaltCORVETTE — 81 BiMint cond Loaded Low mileageToo many auras to list $16,500872-27413 after 6pmCRYSLER —~T984 Later A / a

'S. PB. auto, end cond $7200lo reasonable offer refused

888-9378 „ _ _CHHYSLER^cordobe '77 Lowmileage, good cond. good rub-ber, air. AM/FM stereo, cruise,PS PB. new brakes, must see.12000 Price negotiable CallGary at 583-5259DATSUN — ~B-2T0rTi976 4apd.manual trans, pb, rear detog.excellent running cond 25-30— g $750 or best otter Call

-1116DATSUN — 280 ZX 1981 White"5-speed Loaded Great condMust sell $5500 Oay 225-6050.eves 642 4139,DATSUN 510 — Stationwagon78 Excellent. New brakes, maa-ler cylinder, tires, valve job.iransmission. radiator A real-alua Asking $1950 741-1871.

ORD — I960 Pmlo4 apd. man-ual trans . sun roof, stereo caas .exc transportation $1200 Call225-6050 daya or (42-4139

FORD — 1977 LTD 60.000 mi.Needs some work spotless m-enor $600 or B/O Cat'67-6650

FORD — Fiesu. '1979 4apdam/fm caas Clean $795 Call672-9640att 6;ORD — 19O Crown Victoria.aled in top 10 class, loeded wttn

every extra, showroom condMake oflar after 6pm at866-0059

FORD THUNDERBIRD1977 351 engine. 75.000 miA/C. AM/FluC $2000. Can671-6557GERMAN OPEL MANTA — 7 1 .Onganal owner Looks end runegreat. Drive it awayl 493-2390ivea

DATSUN 280ZX — 61 Black, 1-ops. PS/PB. PW. PS AM/FMstereo cass All leather Alloy

iheela 55.OO0 mi $6495.531-6642DATSUN — 280Z 76 6 cyl. 4 Bpd.KKly mint cond. engine

OATSUN 200 SX78 Needs body work Half price.

Call 264-8697.DATSUN —B210 77 4-dr, 4-spd. AC. very aood cond. 77.000mi Asking $131)0 747-5533

GRAND PRIX — 1976. Needslaster cylinder, $350 Hood•sled Call 290-9454 aak for

Brian.HONDA CIVIC CVCC 1978 — 5spd . hatch, air. AM Muat sell$1.600 Call after 6 pm or week-ends 642-5277.

DATSUN — 310 GX 1982 38.000mi exc cond Asking $3700 Call671-3136DATSUN 210 — 61 5-apd. 4-door. AC. AM/FM w/cassette.wire wheel covers Askmg$1900531-5576DATSUN 200SX — 76 Auto.A/C 76.000 m. Runs ana looksaxel. $1400. Call 291-320B or842-8414

DATSUN 260Z — 2+2 76 6-cyl.AC. AM/FM stereo, new paint,new raised letter tires, smokedheadlight covers. 72.000 mi Verygood cond New husband forcessale Asking $3300 671-6502DATSUN — 200 SX 1982 brown,auto, a/c. Kenwood am/fm cass4 Yamaha speakers Must senimmediatiy $7000 Call Eves, andSun 739-3044

DODGE70 Good cond 2 dr. 6-cyl

$400 or best onerCall 291-5522 after 5pm

DODGE OMNI 1983 — 5 apd..AM/FM radio. 12.000 miles$4000 Call 495-1547.DODGE — 1979 Omni 024 aulo .PS/PB. A/C. AM/FM stereocass , good running cond $1000or B/O CM 671-3493DODGE SWINGER 19734 —Auto. A C. new vinyl top & in-terior Very good condition $650

291-2415.

DODGE — Colt 1976Gets over 30 mpg Reliable

commuter car Asking $1200or b/o 495-9307

DODGE — 1977 Aspen 4 dr. 6cyl . auto, trans a/c. vinyl roof$650 or b/o Call 563-3466

DODGE DART1975 Runs good,

needs muffler $300Call 291-0972 after 5pm

DODGE CHARGER — 1970. 2dr. Auto . A/C, bucket seats,console 75,000 ong well main-tained mi $1200 Call 563-6507or 389-1415DODGE — Omni 76. Looks andruns great Good gas mileage 4-spd. PS. PB. AM/FM cassette,needs clutch Asking $800 or b/oCall days 671-8240DODGE — Mirada 80 Exclcond. AM/FM radio. 6-cyl. autoPS. PB, A/C, new tires $3500 orb/o. 495-4764.DODQE — Colt, 1982 46,000good cond $2000 Call aft 6pm280-8837

DODGE 02482 Excl. cond. Auto.

AC. PS. onganal owner$2500 957-9677

DODGE COLT — 1979 Stickhatchback AM/FM radio. 4 cyl..50.000 mi Excellent runningcondition $1790 Call 747-4266.DODGE — 600. 1964 Sil-ver/Grey Mint Cond Loaded,auto, cruise 9,500mi. $9500 Call542-3593DODGE 1976 — Challenger 4cly 5 speed AC. electric mirrors,cloth interior, sport package$1500 916-0233.DUSTER 1973 — Sun roof, juatpassed inspection last month86.000 miles $650 or best offerCall 291-6457.FIAT SPIDER 2000 — 1979Conv 4 cyl 5 spd .AM/FM. P/W,P/B. full instrumentation Nawexhust & brakes Good conditonAsking $2250 Call 739-9561FIAT — I960 Brava. 4dr excel-Ivnt cona, 64 OOOrni $2300. Cal747-4017

FORD PINTO WAGON 1972Runs $150

Call 495-3997FORD MUSTANG FASTBACK1967 — Auto. 6 cyl white withblack interior Real nice $3,000Call 671-6647FORD TEMPO 1964 — GL. 5spd air, cruise b/o over whole-sale 530-7163 FORD TEMPO

1964GL. 5 spd . air.cruise, b/o over

wholesale 530-7163FORD GRAN TORINO 1973

Runs excellent$$00 or best oner

Call 671-5021FORO — Torino 73 351 engineauto trans. PS. PB. AC $350 orbest offer 767-9528FORD THUNDERBIRD — 1977With 79. 351 engine Great con-dmon Call 809-924-4747 evesleave message

FORD GRENADA81 Excl. cond $2500. 671-5133or 671-5079.

FORD ESCORT — 82 2-door4 cyl 4-apd, AM/FM stereo51.600 mi $2295 or b/o583-9169

300 Autos for S a l *OLDS CUTLASS 8UPF1EMC.]»76 — Auto , V-6. A/C, P8/PB,AM/FM $1500 Cal 747-6M7

>LDS — 1961 Cutlaas SupremeV6 auto, valore interior a/c. orumecontrol. $2900 916-0233.OLDS TORONADO 1963 — D»-uxe. black with gray learner In-terior $6600 or B/OCaa946-7192

PARK CHEVROLETSales-Leasing Service-Pans

Rl 66. Neptune 775-1212PLYMOUTH — Reliant K 1961

pb. a/c. 4dr . new radiate45.0O0m.les $2400 or beat onerCaH 642-6312PLYMOUTH — Horizon TC3 7».Silver and black A/C. AM/FMradio, sunroof, rear louver*$2000 739-0541 >

PLYMOUTH — Baracuda 1966.origional 273 engine. $2000Owner 717-376-2452 or171-7574

PONTIAC — Bonnevrlle wagon1962 auto V6. loaded axecond.. new tires and Drakes$5400 Call 672-0625

HONDA CIVIC — 74 In runningcond Needs some work Newclutch and rebuilt transmission$400 or best oiler 671-6765after 5 30pmHONDA ACCORD LX — I960Hatch. 5 apd. A/C. PS/PB,AM/FM Exc cond New tires &bat 56.000 mi $3970 747-9055.HONDA — Accord. 1962 4dra/c, am/fm stereo. PS. PB. gar-age kept^739-0210HONDA — Prelude 64 5spdMOOOmiles Muat sell $8600Call 787-0666HONDA — Accord hatchback64 5 spd, AM/FM cassette

equalizer, ruatprooofing under-coating 34.000 mi. Asking$7500 290-0911.HONDA — Accord hatch back.1964 fully loaded, red Asking$10,000 or B/O Call 966-5625alter 5pm.H O R N E T AMC — 74. Hatch-back, ps. automatic. 6-cyl. newtires, runs good. $550 or b/o.642-9272JEEP — CJ7 Renegade 1961.exc. cond.. new soft top muatsell $4400 Call 542-5143JEEP CJ7 1979 — Golden EagleBlack. 8 cyl. 76,000 miles newtires. PS/PB. side bars Excellentcondition $3,950 Call after 6 pm291-9452JEEP CJ7 — 1964 21.000 PKW

AM/FM cass.. Sheepskinseat covers. Brown/Tan top.Mual aee. Call 767-0646 alter5pm. uk lof Qe/y.

KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy 36 Eatontown

542-1000LABRIOLA MOTORS

Newman Springs Rd Red Bank

LOCALLY DRIVEN USED CARSPRICED RIGHT. RASSAS PON-TIAC 395 Broad SI . Red Bank

Call 741-5160MALIBU — 19796 cyl. auto. 2 dr.a/c . ps/pb. am/fm cass. veryclean. $2400 or b/o Can 2900372MALIBU — 74. 6cyl. auto. PS.PB $600 739-1529

MAZDA GLC 1964Deluxe. 5 apd

b/o over wholesaleCall 530-7163

MERCURYdrdr$250 767

— 76. 4-Pontiac2-

Muatang.

MERCURY — H T 7 Cougar XR7p/w. a/c. air shocks am/tmstereo, new palntd lob beautifulinside and out Call 642-6379MERCURY — Cougar con-vertible 72 New top. new tires,rebuilt 351 CJ motor Rebuilttrans, much more $2500 or b/oCall between 3-11 530-9239MERCURY — Capri 1979 autoa/c. am/tm stereo cass . 60.00Cmi. Clean, new tires $1400 orb/o. Call between 7 and 9pm739-2757MERCURY — Cougar XR7 79PS. PB. V-8 75.000 mi $3400 orb/o Hazlet area. 666-0939MERCURY — MontkJO 74 ata-tionwagon Good tires new bat-tery, good running cond. Call53)-3652 after 5pm

MONTAQO72 352 automatic. 2 door, needs

battery $175. 4*6-1326.MUSTANG — 1965 convertibleclassic 269. pa. pb, console,many new pam. Asking $3000.Call 872-0525MUSTANG — 1966 3 apd. AutoGood condition $1750 Before 4pm call 495-2100, after 4pm call671-0337MUSTANG — 1974. P/S.AM/FM, Clean Excellent rumnccondition. $1000 or b/o. Cal495-1976MUSTANG — 1973. 2S0engauto. PS. PB, am/fm cass , 4 newtires, good running cond . needs-inor cam. $1000 ell 495-5979

OLDSMOBILE - 63 Delta 68RB 32.000 ml. Excl cond All op-tions. Otters 671 -9609.

OLDSMOBILECutlass Supreme 76

Auto. PS. PB 94,000 ml$1000 739-3925

MM Autos for Salt

PLYMOUTH VALORI77 Good running cond

$600 or M.I onerCall 290-0177.

PONTIAC — Tempest. 1968V-6 Runs good, body in fa*shape Best offer can 842-4110PONTIAC TRANS AM — 1960301 V6, Aulo. A/C. PS/PB.AM/FM tape Rear louvers Goodcondition $4500 or b/o. Cal290-0372PONTIAC — Grand Prix 63 blue'a/c. ps/pb. p/w. pdi exc cond..am/fm stereo cass . $6000 firmCall 291-6192PONTIAC — Lemane 1961 4 dr.V6. auto, ps/pb. cruise, exccond 68.000 Hwy ml$3495 Call 671 -5954.PONTIAC — Grand Pnx, 1971good cond. $i 300 or beat offer**all 671 -1477 after 5pm.

RED BANK MOTORS INC .131 Newman Spr.r>g«. Red Bank

Dodge-AMC - Jeep - flenauH^ ^ 747-0040

RENAULT — Alliance L. 196316.000 mi Mint cond $4000Before 5 call 223-1590. ItlerScall 563-1977.ROVER 3500 — 1960 Rare soonsedan Made by Jaguar Exocond. Asking $9250 CaH be-tween 9am-4pm 563-6445

SAAB TURBO — 1984 4 drauto, all options $14,000. Cal201-566-0011 .

^ANSONE OLDS-CADILLAC •Newman Springe Rd . Red Bar*

741-0910STRAUB BUICK-OPEL

9 ACRES of New 6 used CarsHwy 36. 264-4000 Keyport

SUBARU — 1962 GL hatch back.4 whl dr. am/fm Great car Ask-ing $3200 Csll 842 3777

SUBARU DL — 81 33 MPQ. 4-apd. axel. cond. AM/FM. Newtires. 64.000 mi $2600. Can495-4556THUNDERBIRD — 77. Exd.body and interior Full power, elgood rubber $2000 495-3343

TOM S FORD200 Hwy 35 Keyport

264-1600TOYOTA COROLLA 1977 — 4spd . AM/FM stereo, well main-tained, original owner $1,200Call 671-1917TOYOTA TERCEL - 1M1. 2-dr Red/Black. 5-apd. Front-wheel drive AM/FM stereo. S/»radials 30 mpg 93.000 Hwy. m,Great car $2000 747-1263TOYOTA — Corolla 1976. Rumgood 140.000 mi 2 or 4spd $150 Call 758-0757 after5pm

TOYOTACorona 79 Veryooo-1mg $1775 566-1659.

cond Ask-

TOVOTA — Cressida 62 Fullyloaded Sunroof 62.000 mi Asking $6900 291-1477.TOYOTA— Calica QT 1960ps/pb. a/c. aun roof, naw clutchand brakes. $4200 or b/o. Caa222-6667 or 222-6765TOYOTA COROLLA SAS —19*3, 4 New t.ras Loaded, gar-aged. Auto.. AM/FM case 33.000mT$M00 Can 739-9191

VOLVO FOR QUALITYLarge selection ol late model, lowner Volvo trade-ins Red BankVolvo. 119 East Newman SpringeRd.. Shrewsbury 741-5666

VOLKSWAOONSUPER BEETLE 1972

4 apd.. rebuilt engine New radl-ala A Iront suspension Excellentrunning condition Body A paintjob is in fine shape' Good stationcar Getting new car must sal1

$850 will talk Call 563-5571 efler5pmVOLVO — 1973 1600 WagonA/C. auto, stereo Excellent cond56.000ml Musi sell $3950 orB/O 747-6555VW RABBIT — 1961. gas, a/c.rust proof Must see. Can671-4185 or 756-5044 (week-days)VW SUPER BEETLE — 74. Eldrunning cond and body Reou*engine, sunroof. AM/FM cassetteatereo $1675 530-0566.WE BUY — Uaed cars for export.Schwartz Chryaler-Plymouth-Mazda. 141 Wesl Front SI.. RedBank 747-0767

M0 AutM(*rMl«)OLDS TORONADO

1985 6,000 mi Must sell Fully | |loaded CM 739-9174 *739-4754.

OLDSMOBILE — CustomCruiser Wagon. 9 passenger1964. W/evary option Exc. cond.15.000 miles 264-6652OLDS DELTA 6 6 — 7 1 . Con-vertable Must sell Excl cond.Moving $1275 VW Rabbit 76.$650 Call 739-0063OLDSMOBILE — 63 Delta 68RB 32.000 ml Excl. cond. AH op-tions Otters 671-9609.OLDS — Cutiaaa LS 1960. 4 dr.,75.000 mi. V6. A/C. $2795. Calaltar 5. Anytime on weekenda.OLDS — Omega 76 SX. V6.auto. a/c. ps/pb. am/fm atereo.rally wheels, very clean Muat

$2300. Call 767-5453.

AVISYoung Used

CanFor Sale

47 aentneWT AHM

I LOW FINANCING AVAH..To QuiHtWO Buyan

CHEVY — Camaro Z28. 1964.Special HO , 5 spd manual, T-Top a/c. ps/pb. p/w. cruise,digital stereo, custom interior.sec. sys etc. $11,199 Call787-9491CHEVY NOVA — 1972 2-drSmall V8. PS/PB. auto. Exc. con-dition inside & out Runs exc77.000 ong mi $695 Call495-0362.CHEVY NOVA — 79 AC. 6-cyL49.000 mi Like new in end out$2600 264-3676CHRYSLER CORDORBA 1976

GOOD CONDITION$550

CALL741-6147CHRYSLER — Newport 6856,000 origional miles, excellentmechanical condition Needspaint ,oo Best otter Call775-0116CHRYSLER LASER XE 1964 —

CHRYSLER — 64 Classic model300 Runs like new Excl. condOne owner Original owner Orig-inailiterature $2600 Call229-2632

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrewsbury Ave Shrewsbury

741-3130COLONY' PARK~GRAND MAR-QUIS 1993 STATION WAGON -Full power. AM/FM stereo$5,495 Negotiable Contact MShaw Mon-Fn. 9am-6pm.671-5000

Toot your horn!Clash wHir cymoals!Beat V»UT drurrol

CeietMt* Hie savingsVOU'IHHWin

The Register

One Register Plaza

Shrewsbury, NJ 07701

14B The Register COMICS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1986

HAGAR PEANUTSTHEY PLAV A 50N6ON THE RAPIO. BUTTHEVPON'T TELL YOU

/ THAT LUA5 THE \I^TIONAL AMTHEMj/

BOY, THAT MAKES

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V E A COUPLE <? QUIE>BEFORE NOUOO OUT?ITT9 NOT KXJ/ME- IT 'SBEETLE BAILEY

WISH THEYWOULPN'T TAKE

THEIR ANGER OUT/v\V PINS

ROTTEN, MEANHOW WAS 5AR0ETOPAY ^ ANP MISERABLE?

OR. IN VOOR CASE,A CONTINENT

BOT,GARFIELP.NO MANAN IflLANP

WHV HASN'T OUR RELATIONSHIPGROWN

U6£ VOU'REA WISE GUV ANPIM5ELFCENTtREP

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0 _ ^ TO VOOTHE PHANTOM

~W ME

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OF THE PE56RT,, WtW?WITH THE SOLP SftW

ANP A HUNPREP 7V/(/ ' 1ROVALSUARP6. / m l \\

• T N I / HE CANNOT ^B | Y BE SEEN IN AN• J l H / LLE&AL PLACf• M l f LIKE THIS. YOU

1 MUST BRIMS THEa p H I V SUVES TO Hl/M. J

^Cl ,> \ \ -i HI AND LOIS

SNUFFY SMITH

ABOUT fiFTEEHYEARS,

ELIGIBLEFof? AN g/A(?L.Y"

CflN I BORRV fl CUP OFSUGAR FOR MV PEACH

COBBLER, LOWEEZy?

No,Me AND THE Joe

NOW--flB0UTSOME PEACHES

DOCTOR BAXTERRIGHT!- ••

YOU ARE UPSETABOUT THAT

HEW HOP ITBSHT7WERE

MOMMMM.' I M TWISTY/

THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY DENNIS THE MENACE

"Do we have ony denture 'hesive, Mommy?This tooth is loose."

Convenient home delivery isjust a phone call away 542-8880 " LM 60IN6 OUTSIDE , SO IF YOU WANMA>ELL

*T ME, YOU'LL HAVE TC Y£LL AT «E I'