Monmouth County miss a big hit with pageant judges, B1Your TownPage B1

Today's Forecast:Rain, quite heavy at timesComplete weather on A2

Jets'Super foe?'Skins rip Cowboysfor berth in bowlPage C1

Real sports 'widow'Coach's wife tellshow she enduresPage C3

'Good Citizen'Middletown man aidscause of the disabledPage E1

VOL. 105 NO. 178

The Sunday RegisterYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER .. .SINCE 1878 JANUARY 23, 1983 NINE SECTIONS 40 CENTS

Suspects in murderhad 'bomb factory'

BURNING BILLS — Members of the Monmouth Countychapter of the National Organization of Women, yester-day met at a Lincoft home to burn 30 unsuccessful billsintroduced into Congress fast year aimed at makingabortions and some forms of contraception illegal. Left

B.ilittf photo by Don Lordl

to right are Marjorie Blau, Middletown, secretary;Elizabeth Wilson, Elberon, membership chairperson;Florence Elmer, Leonardo, co-coordinator; MerylSacks, Middletown, and Valorie Caffee, Middletown,co-coordinator. See story on page AS.

Foes&ndndvoeatesrallyon abortion milestone

By HILDY WILS-FONTAINE

ASBURY PARK - Police arrestedlour persons early yesterday in connec-tion with the "thrill killing" of an 18-year-old Camden girl whose decom-posed body was found in Ocean a weekago. and in the process, discovered whatMonmouth County Prosecutor Alex-ander D. Lehrer called "a bomb fac-tory."

As a result of searches of two SixthAvenue apartments where the suspectslived, prosecutor's office investigatorsand members of the city and OceanPolice Departments uncovered and con-liscated grenades, pistols, two sawed-ofl shotguns, "zip" guns made fromHl( lighters, highly volatile chemicalsand other materials used in makinghomemade bombs.

Also found were "numerous layoutsof various businesses throughout Mon-mouth County," according to Lehrer.

"I hypothesize they were planningthe destruction or major robberies," hesaid. The layouts were of "various com-mercial establishments. There were atleast a dozen, from stores to warehousesand banks," he added.

The suspects, two men and two wom-en, were arraigned in Municipal Courthere yesterday afternoon before Superi-

o r Court Judge John A. Ricciardi.

By the Associated Press '

Abortion foes donned black armbands and held a mockfuneral yesterday on the 10th anniversary of the SupremeCourt decision legalizing abortion, while advocates of abor-tion rights held their own rallies celebrating "10 years ofreproductive freedom." .

The day was marked by rallies and marches, receptionsand prayer meetings in cities from Washington to Los Angelesas both sides used the day to get their messages across.

"The pro-life people have had it with 10 years of killingbabies ... This is a dastardly thing that is going on," Nellie J.Gray, president of the national "March for Life" organiza-tion, said at a Washington press conference.

She said that "despite what we have been seeing in thepress lately," the movement is unified in support of an anti-abortion constitutional amendment sponsored by Sen. JesseHelms, R-N.C, and Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill

Rallies were held in Boston; Buffalo, N.Y.; Cincinnati;New Orleans; Los Angeles; San Diego; Detroit; Madison,Wis , and Pierre, S.I).

"We must not tire. We must not become discouraged,"Holly Sexton, president of the Lincoln, Neb., Right to LifeAssociation, said as an estimated 2,000 abortion foes marchedthrough the city. Some demonstrators wore black armbands,while others wore green armbands symbolizing hope.

In New Jersey, where the National Organization forWomen planned an evening reception in honor of the decision,NOW spokeswoman Linda Dennis said, "We're celebrating 10years of reproductive freedom." She added that NOW wants"to reiterate that the majority of people are pro-choice."

An anti-abortion march in Washington drew an estimated26,000 demonstrators from across the country, according tothe U.S. Park Police. Carrying placards with such slogans as"Abortion Is America's Holocaust" and "Babies Today, YouTomorrow," they rallied on the Ellipse, adjacent to the WhiteHouse, before parading to the Capitol.

Rep. Mark D. Siljander, R-Mich.. declared at the rally:4kfiic c vay <•'•-•—- '•->Tt and that's a fight for life. ... I

think there s no doubl thai Gud is un oui siQe — ana » t a ngoing to win."

See Abortion, page A8

Associated Pr«f photoMARCH TO THE CAPITOL — "March for Life" dem-

. . al ttit Capnot vestettiav after amarch down Pennsylvania Avenue. The uroup new arally on the Ellipse before the march.

County's legislators differon Reagan's performance

By BARBARA KATELL

Two years ago President Reaganwas sworn into office and he promisedstrong leadership and a "new era forAmerica, a new beginning."

The new President was true to hisin near record time, he was able

>ing for cuts in domestic soiidl pro'grams, big increases in defense outlaysand a sharp cut in income taxes.

But the last few months have seen anetosion of that sense of strong leader-ship from the Reagan administration.

ValeaUae's DayLove-O-Gram. You may win a romanticdinner for two at the Olde Union House,Red Bank. For details call The RegisterClassified Dept. 542-1700.

Republicans as well as Democrats inCongress are rebellious. And the Wash-ington media are full of reports of anadministration in "disarray."

Are the reports just a creation of themedia as the President has charged?How successful has Reagan been in hisfirst two years, and what is the outlook

- Kour lt(jiuuiu, .•mouth County in Washington and Tren-ton offered widely differing responses tothose questions.

Rep. Edwin B. Forsythe, R-N.J.,whose district now includes 11 munici-palities in the county, gave the strongest

' Need Extra CuS?New Neighbor-to-Nelghbor low-costprivate party adi work (ait. 4-lines-10days-16.00. Call 542-1700.

Charged with murder, and being heldwithout bail, are Richard FrankB e i g e n w a l d . 42, and DherranFitzgerald. 52. both of 507 Sixth Avenue.

beigenwald wife, Diane, 22, and Jen-niter L Metz, 29. of 201 Lorraine Ave.,Bradley Beach, are being held in lieu of$500,000 bail each on weaponspossessions charges. In addition, DianneBeigenwald is charged with possessionot drugs and witholding evidence in con-nection with the murder -

Additional charges are expected tobe tiled against the lour persons thisweek, Lehrer said.

He said he is seeking the death penal-ty tor the men .

Fitzgerald, he said, is also known asAl Kelly. Arthur Kelly and AWirthshatter. "Those are aliases thatwe know he has used." the prosecutorsaid

Rtilttor Dhoto by Larry PoriMARRAIGNMENT — Dherran Fitzgerald, foreground, and Richard F.• Rainnnuualrl right hnth nf aihiiry Pj.ri>, flrt arraigned in Ashnry ParkMunicipal Court on charges of murder They are suspects in the death ofan 18-vear-old Camden girl whose body was found in Ocean about a weekago. At left is Detective Sgt. Robert Miller of Ocean, who stands next toDetective Sgt. Michael Dowling of Asbury Park.

He added that Beigenwald andFitzgerald are being investigated "fortwo other homicides with similarmos , I modus operandi). and with no ex-planation ol the killings

Lehrer said at a press conference inpolice headquarters here yesterday thatDetective Sgt. Robert Miller of Ocean,and county Investigator William Lucia"received information which they feltwould lead to the eventual arrests of thepersons responsible for the murder ofAnna M.OIesiewiczol Camden

Her badly decomposed body was dis-covered only a week earlier in an areawest of Route 35. Ocean, by youngsterswhen they were playing in the vacant

lot Through dental charts and jewelryshe was wearing when her body wasdiscovered, police identified her as >young woman who was reported missiisince Aug. 28. Along with a friend, Hi.victim planned to celebrate Labor Dayweekend M the shore, police said. Shewas last seen on the boardwalk here at12:30 a.m. Aug 28, and her disap-pearance was reported to police at'10a m the same day. police said

An on-going investigation "aboveand beyond a missing person's investiga-tion " by Detective Sgt. Michael Dowl-ing of this department is credited byLehrer with the swift apprehension of

See Police, page A8

A tale of two young people:She lost life; he lost future

defense of Reagan's domestic policies,although as a Quaker, Forsythe differssharply on the defense buildup.

"There have been a lot of pluses. "Forsythe said. "People forget that in-flation and interest rates were sky-highwhen Reagan took office and they arenow way down. It's true unemployment

nf&tyedThe Republican congressman also

contended "Reagan can't be held total-ly responsible for the recession and un-employment. The seeds of the problemswere laid before his administration."

See Legislators, page A8

Mane Matters hai RalphFormerly of Maison de Mimi Call842-1088.

By JON HEALEY

Ten months ago, a young woman,drunk and without a ride home, met ayoung man with a car and a knife.

She lost her life. He lost his future.The woman was Nancy Clark, a pop-

ular 22-year-old Fair Haven resident.The man is Thomas W. Bailiff Jr., a 20-year-old deserter from the U.S. MarineCorps

On March 6. 1982. Tommy Bailiffended Nancy Clark's life with a singlettn&i b a n a six iach Warfp And onKriuay, aupcnui ( . w u Jucjge John ARicciardi sentenced Bailiff to spend therest of his' life in a New Jersey stateprison.

Nancy Clark was no stranger to trag-edy. Her father, John, was a com-mercial artist and a volunteer firemanuntil a freak accident paralyzed him in1976. Her mother, Beatrice, died after along bout with cancer in December 1981

Typically youthful tfijectWeg such JS"irresponsible" and "carefree" didnot apply to Nancy Clark. With twoolder brothers grown' and away fromhome, the youngest Clark stayed hometo nurse her mother and care for herfather. "There were so many hardshipsat home." her cousin Gail Krug said.Added another cousin. Steven Farley,the three Clark children "had to give up:. nan of thwr lives."

In aadiuun to ca) ing Jor her-parents.Clark worked for several years behindthe counter at Colonial Deli in SeaBright. At the time of her death, Clarkwas a cashier at Butch's Automatic CarWash in Red Bank Clark was not surewhat she wanted to do for the rest of herlife, but Butch's was not her idea of acareer.

See She. page A8

THOMAS W. BAILIFF JR.

SundayIAMK* »l F.XANIlEB

IndexArts .BusinessClassifiedCounty FareEditorialsEngagements

PeopleObituaries.OpinionReal EstateSports

C8D1D6E2B2E2ci

A2A7B3D5C1

Stocks D3Weather . A2Weddings E2What's Going on . C8Your Town .. B1

SectionsMonmouth magazine

LotteryWinning numbers in-the New Jerseylottery appear on page A2

Teachers Moving Inc.Grow with us-Fair Haven-530-1333

Olde Union HouseBrunch today 12-3. 842-7575

A2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

Student told 'Haig-speak' suffers on the printed pageROCHESTER, N.Y. - Haigspeak" sounds tine

when spoken but suffers on the printed page, its ori-ginator, Alexander M. llaig Jr. wrote to a Rochester highschool student.

"Remember, Haigspeak' was not meant to create anew language nor to be a substitute for sound English,which you are being taught," said the former secretary ofstate, who was criticized by language purists for his habit

' of making nouns into verbs.Don Simonetti Jr . a junior at McQuaid Jesuit High

School, had taken up a challenge from his teacher andwritten to ask Haig's opinion of the word "glamouring."

Haig responded, "While 'glamouring' when spoken,conveys, at least to me, in a rather nice tone, a meaning,you might want to stick to writing nouns as nouns andverbs as verbs."

Haig, who resigned as secretary of state last year, is asenior fellow of the Hudson Institute at Croton-on-Hudson, a "think tank" that researches and developspositions on public-policy issues.

Prince points to FalhlandsLONDON — Following the footsteps of Prime Min-

ister Margaret Thatcher, Prince Charles plans to visitthe Falkland Islands next month, London's Daily Expressnewspaper reported yesterday.

Buckingham Palace refused to confirm or deny thereport, saying it was "speculation."

Because of the perceived risk of attack from Argen-tina, officials never announce in advance visits by BritishVIPs to the disputed south Atlantic colony 400 miles off

the coast of Argentina.The Express said Charles, heir the throne, wanted to

make the 8,000-mile trip because he was so impressed bythe courage of the 1,800 British-descended islanders andBritish forces who recaptured the islands from Argentinalast June 14.

Saldana: Just call it justiceSAN DIEGO - Actress Theresa Saldana, the victim

of a near-fatal stabbing last March outside her WestHollywood apartment, says that part of the problem withthe criminal justice system is the name.

"I don't know why it isn't merely called the justicesystem," said the actress, in San Diego to attend a CrimeVictims Fund dinner Friday honoring those who havedonated money to the group.

"If there is going to be a criminal justice system, weshould also have a victim's justice system," she said.

Ms. Saldana, 27, best known for her portrayal of JakeLa Motta's sister-in-law in the movie "Raging Bull,"suffered multiple stab wounds in the March 15 attack.Arthur Jackson, a 47-year-old drifter, was convicted ofthe crime. He was sentenced Nov. 23 to 12 years in prisonfor attempted murder.

Democrat, 105, takes issueLEON, Iowa - One of the oldest members of the state

Democratic Party is taking issue with the proposal byRepublican Gov. Terry Branstad to increase the statesales tax.

Charlie Ridgcway celebrated his 105th birthday yes-terday by denouncing the proposed sales tax increasefrom the current 3 percent to 4 percent.

Ridgeway said he thinks the proposal is unfair and theIowa Legislature shouldn't allow it to become law.

But the longtime Decatur County resident, who isconfined to a wheelchair, said the new governor shouldn'tfeel bad.

"I was born a Democrat and I'm still a Democratfrom head to toe," Ridgeway explained.

The Democratic leadership in the Legislature is sup-porting Branstad s proposed tax increase, however.

Ridgeway also took time out from a birthday party atthe Leon Care Center to give some advice to youngsters.

"Be honest," he said. "Tell the truth even if it hurts,and you'll live a better life."

Reagan's popularity dipsNEW YORK - President Reagan's approval rating

has slipped to 38 percent, its lowest level since he tookoffice, according to a poll released yesterday by News-week magazine.

Just 38 percent of those polled thought Reagan wasdoing a good job as president, compared with 48 percentsix months ago and 60 percent in 1981.

Half said they disapproved of Reagan's handling ofthe job and the remaining 12 percent said they didn'tknow.

On Reagan policies. 49 percent said the presidentshould reduce the federal budget deficit by cutting de-fense spending and 27 percent supported further cuts in

Alexander Haig Prim* Charles

non-defense spending. Twelve percent favored raisingtaxes, and the rest said they didn't know.

A 53-percent majority said they supported the recentcompromise on social security. The poll said 38 percentdisapproved of the social security plan and the rest didn'tknow.

The poll was done for Newsweek by The GallupOrganization, which interviewed 754 people by telephoneon Jan. 18 and 19. The margin of error was plus or minus 4percentage points.

Soviet spy satellite hurtles to a fiery doom todayWASHINGTON (AP) - A crippled — — — ^ — — — — tion for five to six months, according to

nd radioactive Soviet spy satellite T«li«» ^ n v i o t a n w w l i n t ' US. officials.WASHINGTON (AP) - A crippled

and radioactive Soviet spy satellitehurtled toward a fiery doom yesterdayat a speed which indicated to U.S. ex-perts that it probably will re-enterEarth's atmosphere today.

The North American Aerospace De-fense Command, which has been track-ing Cosmos 1402 since it developed itsfatal problems in late December, esti-mated the nuclear-powered space ship'shulk should penetrate the atmospheresometime between 12:53 p.m. EST to-day and 12:53 a.m. EST tomorrow.

.Pentagon space specialists said itwas likely that re-entry and the hoped-for burn-up of most of the radioactivevehicle would occur Sunday evening.

"If you look at the mid-point ofthese re-entry windows, it looks prettysolid for an evening re-entry (Sunday),"said a Pentagon spokesman, Maj.Douglas Kennett.

But Kennett said it was still to earlyto predict where the satellite would hit.

"You can't predict a place until youran predict a time," he said. "It'straveling at about 17,000 miles an hour.If you're off by 15 minutes, you're off by1.000 to 5.000 miles "

As of 8:18 a.m. EST yesterday, thesatellite was traveling in an orbit whichbrought it within 102.2 miles of Earth'ssurface. That was about 4.7 miles lowerthan a report late Friday.

Dr. Richard Wagner, Defense Secre-tary Caspar Weinberger's nuclear ad-viser, said in a telephone interview it isstill "hard to predict" just .when the

The Soviets predict:Over Arabian Sea areaPentagon predicts:70% over an ocean15% over Soviet Union10% over other land3% over Canada2% over United States

Normally, such satellites stay op sta-satellite will hit the heavy atmosphereand where.

However, the Pentagon stood by itsprediction earlier in the week that therewas only a 2 percent chance that thesatellite would come down over theUnited States and a 3 percent possibilitythat debris would land in Canada, asoccurred on Jan. 24,1078, when a simi-lar Soviet ocean surveillance satellitebroke up and rained pieces over asparsely settled area in the far North.

The official betting still is that thereis a 70 percent likelihood that the satel-lite will enter the atmosphere over wa-ter.

Cosmos 1402 was launched from theSoviet Union Aug. 30 on a mission tnmonitor U.S. and other naval move-ments on the globe's oceans throughnuclear powered radar.

tion for five to six months, according toU.S. officials.

U.S. space watchers detected troubles on Dec. 28 when the Soviets ap-parently tried to send the reactor sec-tion, containing about 100 pounds of en-riched uranium fuel into a high "park-ing orbit" where it would stay for anestimated 500 years.

The maneuver apparently failed, of-ficials have said, and the satellite beganto tumble end over end, falling gradu-ally from, its original orbit whichbrought it within 160 miles of Earth'ssurface.

A relatively small part of the satel-lite, believed by space experts to be anantenna, broke away and burned up inthe atmosphere while the rest of thespace ship kept falling slowly.

The Soviet Union has claimed that ithas ejected the radioactive nuclear fuelcore away from the main satellite andthe Defense Department appeared onFriday to acknowledge tnis may be (liecase. It confirmed officially that asmaller portion which "could containthe radioactive nuclear fuel" was trav-eling in space and would probably enterthe atmosphere in mid-February andthen bum up.

U.S. officials reported that thissmaller section, about a meter long,was moving in an orbit about 12 mileshigher than the main satellite and grad-ually dropping behind.

Possible crash sites of Soviet satellite180° 120° 80° 0° 60° 120" 180°

5°N

This map locates the possible areas where the disabled tween today and tomorrow afternoon. The satelliteSoviet spy satellite Cosmos 1402 may strike the earth's orbit covers a band circling the earth from latitude 65surface upon entering the atmosphere sometime be- degrees north to 65 degrees south.

THE WEATHER Quintuplets9 parents may lose homeThe Forecast For 7 p.m. ESTSunday, January 23•High Temperatures

Rain

Showers I

Snow [f3Flurries!**

National Weather ServiceNOAA. U S Deoi of Commerce

Fronts: Cold W Warm

Jersey ShoreRain today possibly heavy at times,

windy and milder with high in the low toMs and easterly winds 15-to-20 mph

and gualy. Guuoo* :ar iorm>i rtw. |cloudy and colder.

Marine Forecast

Watch Hill, R.I. to Manasquan, N.J.Winds becoming northerly 15 to 25

knots today. Rain and fog with visibilityluwcll l lg w kwu ItHMt* M . w - . .'..^.u^Cseas increasing to three to six feet.Small craft advisory may be requiredlater in day

TidesSandy Hook

TODAY: High: 2:02 a.m. and 2:30p.m. and low: 8:45 a.m. and 8:52 p.m.

TOMORROW: High: 3:08 a.m. and3:40 p.m. and low: 9:49 a.m. and 9:51

Occluded' Stationary i

Chic«_OallavPt Worth

add two hours: Sea Bright, deduct 10minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40minutes.

Sun, Moon

All tlmei Eastern DaylightTODAY: Sunrise 7:14 a.m.; sunset

5:03 p.m.

TOMORROW: Sunrise 7:13 a.m.;sunset 5:04 p.m.

Full moon Thursday; last quarterFeb. 4; new moon Feb. 12; first quarterFeb. 20.

•ft earner e W w n e n cMUfttM

Atlanta J7 n . « ! «14 11 rn

. is n .» •fl-an c<vo M cdv• n J« HIn to clrm a c«*« M cdv

•» aj MI71 M .11 rnis » .McdvSI N rnM M cd»a 47 l.» rn35 a 1»cdv40 I I .04 rn

Tamparaturas Indlcato hl«n and wo lor yattardavlo I p.m. EST *

Prc—PrKlDHalWl tor 14 hourt anting I p.m.lESTImtardav

otl»—5»» condition outlook (or M a t .

Lotter iesTRENTON - The winning number

drawn yesterday in New Jersey's Pick-

BERNARDS TOWNSHIP (AP) -William and Margaret Kienast, whocaptured the nation's spotlight with thebirth of quintuplets in 1970, may losetheir home in a Valentine's Day sher-iff's sale.

The family's six-bedroom home inthis Somerset County community isslated for the auction flock nine daysbefore the quintuplets' 13th birthday,according to the county sheriff's office,which published a notice of the sale lastweek.

"We certainly do not intend to seethis transpire," Mrs. Kienast said yes-terday. "I don't know what we're goingto do to avert it."

"I think it's a bummer to sell it outfrom under us," she said.

The foreclosure has been institutedby Crestmont Federal Savings & LoanAssociation, which holds an $84,303mortgage on the property, according tothe published notice.

"I knew we owed them money but Ididn't know they were going to do this,"

Mrs. Kienast said.James Baumgartner, Crestmont ex-

ecutive vice president, said his firmstarted the foreclosure proceedings be-cause the Kienasts have failed to makea mortgage payment in four years.

"We have an obligation to our de-positors," Baumgartner said. He re-fused to comment further until an of-ficial statment by the firm is releasedtomorrow.

Eighteen months ago, the Kienastsnarrowly missed losing their home andaverted foreclosure at the last minutewith a legal agreement.

That action was brought by FirstNational Bank of West Jersey, for amortgage claim of $23,288, and byMorris County Savings Bank for a claimof $9,851.

The sale of the home was put offwhen the family's lawyer was able toreach an agreement with the banks. Thefamily did not divulge details of thatagreement.

Mrs. Kienast said that she thought

the family had a "quiet understanding"with the banks that the mortgagepayments would be met eventually.

"It's just out of the kindness of theirheart that they have allowed us to bedelinquent," she said.

The Kienast quints — Gordon, Ted,Amy, Sara and Abby — attracted na-tional publicity when they were bornafter their mother took fertility drugs.

The couple has two other children,Meg, 14, and John, 16.

Mrs. Kienast said the size of herfamily is not to blame for Its financialdifficulties.

"We -cannot blame toe kids," shesaid, although she admitted that "Itdoes take a few more dollars to main-tain our household.''

Mrs. Kienast said the couple's prob-lems are a result of the recession.

Her husband had gone bankruptwhen a plastics firm he launched In 1971failed. He had mortgaged his homethree times to help finance the com-pany, but then was unable to meet the

payments."The economy has been the pits for

practically everybody. It's just a tough,rotten economy," she said.

The family has pinned its hopes onKienasts comodities business, K-9 Inc.,to pull it out of debt, Mrs. Kienast Hid.The firm, which Kienast operates fromhis home and named after the familyand Its nine members, the firm has seena steady Increase since it was in-corported In 1978.

"Just when things are on their wayup, that's when they pull the rug outfrom under you," she said.

Mrs. Kienast works part-time in thereal estate business, which has alsosuffered because of the recession.

Other than the impending fore-closure, Mrs. Kienast said Ufe has beenfine for the family.

"I think we both sort of roll withpunches and hope we come up smellinglike roses," Mrs. Kienast said

"We are just another homeownerwho wants to hang onto their house."

HoustonLas Vtoal

MiamiMilwaukeeNow Of m mPhoenlHSan FrancIKoSI LoullWasnlngion

$306, box pays $51 and pairs pay $30.50.

The winning number drawn Fridayin New Jersey's Pick-It Lottery was (36.A straight bet pays $306.50 and pairs pay$30.50. There was no box.

The Pick-4 number was 9947. Astraight bet pays $2,372 and box pays$96.50.

Storm leaves Southwithout electricity

•.etUWr Mala •« Dan Lardl

ICE BUCKET ON ICE — A week of cold weather can do wonder's for theice boaters, so the enthusiasts took to the Navesink River yesterday tofinally enjoy their favorite winter sport.

By The Associated Press

More than 170,000 homes across theDeep South were without electricityyesterday after a winter storm snappedpower lines with freezing rain andforced paramedics in Texas onto snow-mobiles.

Eighteen people were reported killedin traffic and sledding accidents.

Meanwhile, southeastern Wisconsinreceived its first significant snowfall ofa winter that turned out milder thanexpected, and a storm spawned in Alas-ka punched Northern California withsnow and winds that were expected to

a ° rtrw>o *-

for most of Pennsylvania and New York•state.

Freezing rain and snow began inDixie on Thursday, but by yesterday the"disorganized" storm system that

ranged across much of the Midwest andSouth was diffusing to light rain anddrizzle, according to the National

Weather Service in Kansas City.The storm left behind dangling

power lines and icy streets Fifteen peo-ple diet) !r. the fflanillimi. »'»>->miGeorgia and Texas; in the upperMidwest, where the storm yesterdayglazed streets and sidewalks with rain,two people died in traffic accidents in .Illinois, and another was killed on an icyWisconsin highway.

Ice-laden tree braches crashed Intopower lines across the South. Twothousand homes and businesses werestill without power in South Carolina,24,000 in Alabama, 40,000 in Georgia and100,000 in western North Carolina.

In Alabama, crews wnrkwi arnmvt

homes, but power wa* not expected toreturn to some parts of Alabama and >Georgia until today.

In Gaffey, S.C., where 5,000 homeswere without power overnight, "a lot ofold-timers are saying it was the worst

.they'd ever seen," said Dick Crater,manager of the city-run utility.

THE STATESUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 T h e Sunday Register A3

Diplomatic shoplifting furorPARAMUS - The police department here, which refused

to budge under Soviet pressure when the wife of one of thatcountry's diplomats was being held for suspected shoplifting,nas been told by the U.S. State Department that it performed

professionally," the police chief says.Yellean Tarasova, whose husband, Guennadly, is a coun-

se or at the Soviet mission to the United Nations, was held atpolice headquarters for about 15 minutes Dec. 12. Securityguards at a discount clothing store here had accused her oftrying to steal a pair of children's tights

Foreign diplomats and their families cannot be prosecuted•or most crimes in the United States.

But while Soviets diplomats from the United Nationsmission in New York complained, Mrs. Tarasova was heldwhile police verified her diplomatic status.

The Russians demanded an official apology and whenPolice Chief Joseph Delaney refused they lodged a formalprotest with the State Department.

"Last night the State Department told me they haveanswered the Russians' protest, and their answer was thatthey found no foundation for the protest," Delaney saidFriday. "The; found that we handled ourselves professional-ly and that the State Department is In full support of ouractions and refutes the Russians' protest."

State sues chemical firmNEW BRUNSWICK - One of the nation's largest

chemical firms has created a major pollution hazard andshould be forced to clean up the waterway between NewJersey and Staten Island, according to charges in a statelawsuit.

The action, pressed by the state Department of Environ-mental Protection Friday, claims that Witco Chemical Co.allowed PCBs to contaminate the ground at its Perth Amboyplant, the municipal sewer system and the Arthur Kill, awaterway that separates eastern New Jersey from the NewYork borough of Staten Island. PCBs, or polychlorinatedbiphenyls, have been shown to cause cancer in laboratoryanimals.

Legal papers filed by Deputy Attorney General KathleenB. McGill ask a Superior Court to order Witco to pay fines ofmore than $30 million for past pollution and $66,000 a day forany continuing contamination.

Witco also should be forced to clean up all PCB pollution inthe Arthur Kill, the lawsuit claims.

A spokesman for Witco, listed as one of the "Fortune 500"firms in the nation, declined to comment on the case.

Libyan ambassador welcomedENGLEWOOD - The Libyan ambassador to the United

Nations, whose move here has prompted objections from cityofficials, has received a warm welcome and a cake fromabout 200 of his new neighbors.

A reception in honor of Ali Treiki was held here Fridaynight, a gathering that attracted about 200 residents of thisNorth Jersey community and IS of the ambassador's relativesand fellow diplomats.

Treiki sat in a pew at the front of the Galilee UnitedMethodist Church, clad In the traditional robes of his country,during the gathering. Just a handful of local police officerswatched outside, and there were no protesters. -

Treiki purchased a $1 million, 25-room stone mansion inNovember, but city officials have threatened legal action andsought help from the State Department to block his move.

Officials say they oppose the move because the city cannotafford to lose the $14,000 in taxes collected annually on theproperty Foreign diplomats are exempt under federal lawfrom payingnichlaiei ', [

Ruvoldt trial continues TuesdayNEWARK - The corruption trial of Harold J. Ruvoldt Jr.

has recessed until Tuesday, when the Jurors will resumehearing testimony that the suspended Hudson County prose-cutor allegedly extorted $115,000 In bribes.

Ruvoldt was charged with extorting the money from hisclient, real estate developer Irving Feder, to pay off publicofficials in order to gain approval for the businessman'sprojects in 1979. Ruvoldt was a private attorney at the time.

During Monday's break in the trial, U. S Attorney W.Hunt Dumont is scheduled to take videotaped depositions ofPhillip Davis, one of Feder's employees, for presentation Incourt. The tapes are needed because the 83-year-old witness isill and cannot leave bis New York City home, Dumont said.

Davis allegedly helped Feder make payments to Ruvoldt,Dumont said. Davis has not been charged.

Jurors Friday heard former Kearny councilman EdmundGrimes testify under cross examination that he could notrecall the dates he allegedly asked Ruvoldt for a bribe orpicked up cash.

Gas company seeking rate hikeASBURY PARK - The New Jersey Natural Gas Company

is petitioning the state Board of Public Utilities for a $23.9million — or almost 10 percent — hike in base rates, citinghigher taxes and operating expenses.

The proposed increase would raise the monthly bill of atypical residential heat customer who uses 115 therms from$81 91 to $89 68. an increase of 9.5 percent.

The utility was last granted a base rate increase inDecember 1981. At that time, the BPU approved a S percent,or $12.25 million, increase in annual revenues.

The company serves almost 240,000 customers in all ofMonmouth, Ocean and Cape May counties and parts of Morrisand Middlesex counties.

01 the proposed increase, $11.2 million is slated to coverincreased operating costs, $9.4 is targeted for federal incometaxes and $3.3 would pay for state and local gross receipts andfranchise taxes.

One killed in apartment firev — ^ J E R S l f t ^ n T Y (AP) - A three-alarm fire engulfed five

residerrtrfl buildings here Friday night, claiming at least onelife, authorities reported.

said they beard on the police radio mat there was a secondfatality, but this could not be confirmed.

The fire was reported at 9:51 p.m. at a building at 85Virginia Ave., a fire department officer who asked to beunidentified said.

' Atart 5* 'irefi;b<*rs, nine pumper trucks and four engineswere battling the blaxe sflortly after nuomaiu ri «iay, ii.c •';. •=officer said.

The fire official said there was one person dead whoseidentity was not known.

Authorities said it was too soon to tell what caused thefire.

Fishing boat, crew missingATLANTIC CITY - Coast guard officers yesterday were

searching by air and sea for a 65-foot commercial fishing.-...I w?th three people aboard that failed to return to port

. . • . . • >

Debri3 was found aN"w h e r e the boat disappeared, and experts were trying todetermine whether it came from the missing Christina Ann, agreen wood-hull clammer.

The boat was expected to return to Atlantic City about10 30 a m Friday, and when it failed to appear by 5:30 p.m.,search crews were dispatched.

State Supreme Court may have killedmunicipal control in zoning matters

By R. BRIERLEY THOMPSON

TRENTON (AP) — The state SupremeCourt's Mount Laurel II decision issued lastweek alters the course of future land-usedecisions and may have killed municipalhome rule in toning matters, according toattorneys and planners involved in legal bat-tle.

The opinion by Chief Justice Robert N.Wilentz spoke for a unanimous court when itsaid that New Jersey's 567 communities havea constitutional duty to provide a "realistic"opportunity for poor people to buy homes.

"The basis for the constitutional obliga-tion is simple," Wilentz said. "The statecontrols the use of the land, all of the land. Inexercising that control, it cannot favor rich

over poor."Attorney Bertram Busch was one who

said the state has chipped away at home rule."Home rule by local communities has

been seriously eroded over the years, not justin zoning, but many areas," said Busch, anattorney who coordinated legal effortsamong seven Middlesex County communitiesinvolved in the Mount Laurel II group of sixcases.

"This might just be the final nail in thecoffin," Busch said.

"The court has said it will no longer takea passive role to wait for the Legislature andthe executive branch of government to curewhat the judiciary sees as a constitutionaldefect — that lowand moderate- incomehousing is not being produced in the state,"

Bradley: Gut weaponsnot pay of military

NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Sen. BillBradley, D-N.J., says the Reagan adminis-tration should scrap the Bl bomber, the MXmissile program and one of two proposednuclear aircraft carriers rather than cutback on military pay increases and training.

In a speech prepared for delivery lastnight to the mid-winter conference of theNew Jersey Veterans of Foreign Wars, Brad-ley said "our emphasis ought to be on peo-ple, not machines."

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbergerproposed earlier this month a reduction of $11billion in the expected growth in the militarybudget. The cuts included cancelation ofscheduled pay increases for military per-sonnel and reduced funds for military train-ing excerises and construction, but sparedweapons systems.

Bradley said weapons program cuts headvocated would result in a savings of $18billion over three years and $60 billion overfive years.

"If we did that, we could preserve thenecessary increases in conventionalcapabilities, including pay and readiness,"he said.

He said the country can afford to foregothe Bl bomber because its current fleet ofB52 bombers will be adequate until new"Stealth" bombers become available in the

Busch continued. "The end of home rule inthis case Is coming from the judiciary ratherthan the Legislature, where it has come inother instances.

"What's not readily apparent to the pub-lic is that the court is going to assign thestate to three judges, three human beings,who are going to decide what each regionneeds and what each municipality needs," hesaid. "Those judges will have a tremen-dously responsible role."

Despite Wilentz's stern warning, Buschsaid the opinion of the seven justices never"ties into the (state) constitution."

"They never plug into the constitution inthis 270-page opinion," Busch claimed."They talk about due process and equalprotection clauses of 14th Amendment to theU.S. Constitution, but they don't spend muchtime on it."

Kenneth Meiser, deputy director of thestate Division of Public Interest Advocacy,who hailed the decision as a "clear victory"in efforts to allow poor people to buy homes.He said local communities will retain homerule — within narrower legal boundaries.

"Towns have to come up with a fair shareof housing to the extent that it's feasible,"Meiser said. "There are two qualificationsin the decision.

"If towns provide the fair share in onepart of the community, they can have five-acre or even 10-acre zones in other parts.Town, that are rural have very little obliga-tion. AM that they have to do is take care ofthe people right there.

"It's a limited pre-emption of homerule," Meiser said. "The chief justice issaying that the Constitution was written forall the people, not only for the people who gotto a town first."

Meiser added that there are "cases goingback to the early 1950s that show that thecourt favors a broader view of land use.There are a couple of cases from the 50s inwhich towns tried to keep out hospitals. Thecourt said they have to consider what theregion needs."

"In growth areas, there will be no way tocontrol one's destiny," predicted AlfredFerguson, who represented Chester Town-ship.

"In non-growth areas, there is more localcontrol," he said. "In the last 10 to IS years,the move has been to regional control. In theold days, it took two or three days to get fromone end of the state to the other by horse.Now we have superhighways and you can doit in two or three hours.''

Ferguson said the court's decision "re-flects the interdependent system we live in —a social system, an economic system."

Carl Hintz, a spokesman for the NewJersey chapter of the American PlanningAssociation, predicted little change in therole communities will play in determininghow their land will be used.

"The state's land use law already re-quires local laws be in compliance, and manywere already," Hintz said. "I don't thinkwe're removing any power from municipal-ities, but the power of the Division of Stateand Regional Planning will become far moreimportant than it has been."

"I'm very concerned about the very stri-dent nature of the opinion," said Ferguson."It seems to castigate all communities fornot doing the right thing.

"I remember a very good opinion bySuperior Court Judge (B. Thomas) Leahy. Itsaid that when there are competing goals, thereal world is not contrasted as black andwhite —it is gray."

The country's ability to respond withcruise missiles fired from submarines andplanes make the land-based MX missile aprogram "we can do without," Bradley said.

He said the United States already has 13nuclear aircraft carriers and said toe case

BILL BRADLEY

apiece "has not been made."Bradley noted that the Air Force chief of

staff and other members of the Joint Chiefsof Staff said they had not been consultedabout the cuts and that they favored reducingspending on weapons programs rather thanpay cuts.

Bradley said his proposal "will give usstronger military force that will better pro-tect aur national f-nrity and "Mr national

for two additional carriers at up to $17 billion interests.''

Kean moves to createfund for loan interest

TRENTON (AP) - Em-ployers will foot the bill forany poss ib le interestpayments on a $130 millionloan from the federal govern-ment for state unemploymentpayments, according to legis-lation being advanced by theKean administration.

Labor Commissioner Rog-er Hodman said Friday, how-ever, that the paymentswouldn't be needed as long asthe state paid back the loanby next Sept. 30.

"I want to make it clearthat this is just a contingencyplan," added Gov. Thomas H.Kean.

Bodman said the loan isneeded to continue paying un-employment benefits duringMarch and April.

A recent federal law re-quires that loans to statesmade after last April wouldcarry an interest chargewhich is 10 percent unless theloans were for "cash-flowpurposes."

Bodman said the loanwould be considered a "cash-flow" need if it can be repaidby Sept. 30.

As of last December, NewJersey had about 338,000 un-employed residents who,starting this month, receive atop weekly allotment from

• • rt'tr

The slate's unemploymenttrust fund had a balance of$86.8 million as of December,down from $178.6 million forthe same period in 1981, Bod-man said.

Th<" l»fcw commissionersaid the state's unemploy-ment compensation system isin a "weakened condition"because of the recession.

The bill to set up a specialfund to pay the interest on thefederal loan is sponsored bySenate Minority LeaderDonald DiFrancesco, R-Un-ion. No date has been set for avote by the Senate.

The measure would au-t hn r i , . thai a special

ployers in any year that in-terest payments on a federalloan for unemploymentpayments are required,'Bod-man said.

Grace Applegate, a legis-

lative liaison for Bodman,said the state will determineby June 30 if the federal loanwill be repaid by Sept. 30.

An estimate of the amountof interest needed if part ofthe loan remains unpaid willdetermine the amountcharged to all state em-ployers, Ms. Applegate said.

"1 am hopeful that theassessment process will nothave to be used because theDepartment of Laborprojects that the $130 millionto be borrowed this springwould under current econom-ic projections be repaid bySept. 30,1983, with no interestcharge resulting," Kean said.

Bodman said that the fed-eral government requires in-terest payments to comefrom a source other than theexisting unemployment in-surance trust fund.

The measure calls for an"assessment ratio" to be im-

posed on employers based onan existing rating system cal-culated by several factors in-cluding numbers of layoffs,Ms. Applegate said.

The loan application mustbe submitted to the federalgovernment by Feb. 10, Ms.Applegate said.

"There's ho problem(with the loan)," Ms. Ap-plegate said. "The (federal)

money is there.. Bodman said that between1975 and 1978. the state bor-rowed $735 million in in-terest-free federal loans tomeet unemployment bene-fits

As of the end of Decem-ber, the state had an outstan-ding balance of $521 millionon the loans, Bodman said.

The commissioner saidNew Jersey's outstandingloan total ranks fifth out of 23states and territories whichowed a combined total of$10.6 billion.

States with larger outstan-ding loan balances are Michi-gan, $2.2 billion; Pennsylva-nia, $2.1 billion; Illinois, $2.1billion, and Ohio, $1.7 billion,Bodman said.

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MONMOUTH • MIDDLESEX • OCEAN • UNION

The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.19B3

POLICE BEAT

w 5

. . * . " • ' .

TROUBLE AHEAD —The tugboat Revel pulls a 500-tonconstruction barge through the ice before the barge

Rtsl.l.r photo b» Don Lordlstruck the Sea Bright-Rumson Bridge late Friday after-noon. Damage has been called "minimal.a"

SEA BRIGHT - Damage to the SeaBright-Rumson Bridge, after a 500-tonconstruction barge struck it Friday af-ternoon was described as "minimal"by a county bridgetender yesterday.

Joseph "Bud" Orio of Rumson saidcounty inspectors examined the bridgeand found "no immediate mechanicalor physical danger at all" on the bridge,which had a test opening after the bargewas cleared away Friday night.

Orio said the bridge is open and safefor vehicular traffic.

Capt. Richard Dexheimer, owner ofthe tug Rebel, reportedly had been tow-ing the barge through the ice towardMonmouth Beach, unhooking it period-ically to break through larger ice floeswith the tug's prow.

When the tide changed at 3 p.m., thebarge was about 400 to 500 feet south ofthe bridge; a large ice floe broke loose,and the barge drifted through the icechunks and struck the base of thebridge. The barge stayed at the base ofthe bridge, held there by river currents,

until the tide changed again at 9:20 p.m.Friday.

When asked what one does when hisbridge is about to be rammed, Orio said,"you brace yourself." He said he hadseen smaller boats strike the base of thebridge with no ill effects. He called theimpact of Friday's accident "severe."

Officials at State Marine. PoliceHeadquarters in Monmouth Beach saidno further details will be available untiltomorrow.

ICY LANDING — Rescue personnel inspect the' ul-tralight glider which landed in the ice-cover NavesinkRiver off Fair Haven Friday. Aside from getting wet

Rtflllltr •Into by L*rry Ptrnawhen the craft broke through thin ice. pilot Robert G.Koenig of Oceanport was unharmed and walked awayfrom the mishap.

Plane pilot wet, but uninjuredFAIR HAVEN - The idea of an

Oceanport man to land his ultralightplane in the Navesink River Friday af-ternoon in order to pick up some gas inRed Bank might appear to be all wet.

All wet is exactly what pilot RobertG. Koenig became when he tried to walkacross a too-thin stretch of ice on thefrozen river.

Koenig reportedly had to walk, be-cause the wheels of his plane becamelodged in the ice.

However, the ice was too soft and

police had to rescue the aircraft fromthe river after the pilot walked andswam off, heading for land near theGrange Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Aborn Sr.

The incident occulted at 4:33 p.m.Friday when Koenig, 36, who had beenpracticing take-offs and landings,steered the craft onto the apparentlysolid river.

The sodden, but otherwise uninjuredpilot swam and walked away from land-ing site and began knocking on doors in

the neighborhood.

By 5:30 the Fair Haven Fire Com-pany and First Aid Company had re-moved the undamaged craft from theice.

Police Sgt. Robert Frank said nosummons was issued, as borough policedo not have jurisdiction over aircraft.

The Federal Aviation Adminis-tration was informed of the incident.

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Charge Trenton man in shootingRED BANK — Police have charged a Trenton man with

two counts of attempted murder and several other weaponscharges after the man allegedly shot at two men, hitting one,after an altercation late Friday night on West Bergen Place.

Robert Thomas III, 34, of 42 Laurel Place, Trenton,allegedly fired two shots in the direction of Terrence Lanier ofLong Branch and Jerome Pack of Red Bank at around 11:30p.m. Friday, Detective Peter Knight said yesterday. One shothit Lanier in the right thigh, while the other shot passedbetween Lanier and Pack, hitting the ground, Knight said.

Lanier was listed in satisfactory condition last night inRiverview Hospital.

Responding to a report of a fight in the area of 103 WestBergen Place, Patrolmen Richard Coutu, Robert Kennedy,John Cain and Bruce MacDonald, found two separate in-stances on opposite sides of the street, Knight said. Coutu andMcDonald were headed toward one side, when Coutu sawThomas pull a revolver from the waistband of his pants andfire it twice in the direction of the two men, Knight said.

Couto, with the help of McDonald, Kennedy and Cain,quickly subdued Thomas, finding a handgun on his person,according to Knight.

Coutu signed several complaints against Thomas, andafter further investigation, Knight added additional charges.

Damage to bridge 'minimal'

Thomas is charged with a total of two counts each of.attempted murder, aggravated assault, and unlawfulpossession of a firearm, and one count each of nukingterroristic threats, illegal possession of hollow-point bullet,and possesson of weapon without a permit.

Thomas has been remanded to the county jail in lieu of1115,000 bail, with no 10 percent option applicable. Knightsaid.

Arraignent has been scheduled for tomorrow morning at8:30 at the county courthouse.

Homeowner wounds burglarMATAWAN - An unidentified borough homeowner shot

and wounded an alleged burglar Friday night, police saidyesterday.

The alleged burglar, Ricky Briscoe, 20, of 31 Orchard St.,here, also was charged in connection with four other burgla-ries in the borough, according, to police.

Briscoe was listed in fair Condition last night at BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel, where he is being kept underguard, according to police. Police would not say whereBriscoe had been shot. .

Police could not say whether any charges had been filedagainst the homeowner, whom police would not identify.

Detective Sgt. Carmen Messina is investigating.

3 arrested on gambling chargesNEWARK (AP) -Authorit ies ar-

rested three men yesterday during raidson a trio of Essex County homes wherethey claimed more than $1 million waswaged annually on sports events andlotteries.

The arrests climaxed a six-week in-vestigation by the State Police Or-ganized Crime Central Unit and theprosecutors' offices of Union and Essex

counties, said State Police spokesmanLt. Joseph Kobus.

Fred DeCapua, 48, was arrested athis 48 West Lawn Road home in Liv-ingston, and charged with promotinggambling, possession of gambling re-cords and maintaining a gambling re-sort.

Thomas A. Nardone, 59, of Verona,

was arrested at 240 Garside St., New-ark, resulted in the arrest there ofThomas A. Nardone, 59, of 143 andcharged with promoting gambling andpossession of gambling records.

Lewis A. Mangogna, 35. of 1 WestGeorge Place, Iselin. was arrested at 63Heckel St.. Belleville, and charged withpromoting gambling and possession ofgambling records, Kobus said.

Gagliano calls county residents to transit sessionTRENTON — State Sen. S. Thomas

Gagliano, R-Monmouth, the ranking Re-publican member of the Senate Trans-portation and Communications Commit-tee, invited all interested county resi-dents to attend a meeting of the com-mittee tomorrow, at 10 a.m. at the NewJersey Statehouse Annex here.

"The purpose of this meeting is todiscuss with reprsentatives of the NewJersey Department of Transportationand the New Jersey Transit Corp. thecurrent state of the overall mass trans-

portation operations in New Jersey,"Gagliano said.

"What we are trying to do is havecommuter groups and people fromthroughout Monmouth County attendthis important session."

Among items for discussion are:maintenance of regular and efficienttrain service; NJ Transit's record of on-time performance for the past severalmonths; the status of the takeover ofConrail operations by NJ Transit, thestatus of the electrification to Long

Branch of the North Jersey Coast Line;

and delivery and placing in operation

new buses for the Route 9 corridor.

Gagliano said he expects that

Jerome C. Premo, NJ Transit executive

director, and John P. Sheridan Jr., state

commissioner of transportation, will ap-

pear to speak about discussion items

and respond to questions from the com-

mittee.

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THE NATIONNew dr«ft registry plan opposed

WASHINGTON - Student groups say they will fight a lawrequiring male college students to prove they have compliedwith draft registration requirements in order to receivefinancial aid.

"It is an administrative nightmare, a constitutional trav-esty, and a threat to the equality of access upon which all ofour efforts to preserve higher education rests," Janice Fine,president of the U.S. Student Association, said Friday.

She spoke following a news conference by EducationSecretary T.H. Bell, where he announced proposed regu-lations implementing the measure passed by Congress last

A suit is pending in federal court in Minneapolis chargingthat the amendment is unconstitutional because it violatesrights against self-incrimination and discriminates againstpoor students.

Under the amendment to the Military Selective ServiceAct, any male student required to register who does not do sois ineligible for student financial assistance administered bythe Department of Education.

This includes Guaranteed Student Loans, PLUS AuxiliaryLoans, National Direct Student Loans, Pell Grants, Sup-plemental Grants, College Work-Study Assistance and StateStudent Incentive Grants.

Donovan, Watt jobs seem secureWASHINGTON (AP) - White House suffers say private-

ly that Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan and InteriorSecretary James G. Watt are political liabilities for PresidentReagan But the Cabinet officers have received votes ofconfidence from the president and they seem likely to stay.

"They are both doing what the president wants them to doand he is satisfied with their accomplishments," presidentialspokesman Larry Speakes says in response to reports of staffgrumbling about Donovan and Watt.

Reagan's former White House political adviser, LynNofziger, said he does not think Reagan would be hurt if hefired some of the people working for him. Without mentioningnames, he said that if he were in Reagan's position, "I'dcertainly accept some resignations."

Donovan has been weakened by long investigations of pastbusiness dealings and his frosty relations with organizedlabor. Watt drew criticism last week for his comments aboutIndian reservations and a remark likening the zeal of environ-mentalists to that of the Nazis in the 1930s.

One Republican Observer, speaking on the condition thathe not be further identified, said Donovan may have beenstrengthened after being criticized publicly by White Housechief of staff James A. Baker III. The secretary quickly got astatement of support from the president.

U.S. warns against truck strikeWASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration.

saying it sees no justification for a planned strike by Inde-pendent truckers, is warning it will take whatever action isnecessary to protect truckers continuing to drive.

Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis, in a stronglyworded statement Friday, said new federal taxes and truckfees, which have angered the truckers, are "not excessive orunfair."

The fees are necessary to repair the nation's highways, hesaid.

Nevertheless, the leader of one independent truckersgroup said a majority of its members are ready to strike Jan.31 and that about ISO truckers plan to drive their 18-wheelersthrough Washington In a protest tomorrow. -

Lewis said the fees, which increase from $240 to $1,900over the next six years, do not begin to be phased In until July,1985, giving truckers time to adjust and time for business to

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 The Sunday Register A5

Reagan vowing to fight in Congressfor 4New Right's' social legislation

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan promised yes-terday to fight anew in Congress for measures banningabortion, allowing school prayer and authorizing tuition taxcredits, saying, "We'll not ignore the moral essentials in thecoming months."

Reagan addressed the subjects in his weekly radio addresson the 10th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legal-izing abortion.

The president noted his remarks were a restatement offeelings he has frequently discussed.

"Some values shouldn't change," Reagan said. "But Iwant you to know there are certain family Issues I'll advocateeven though it's the budget and the economy that will begetting the headlines, especially in the days ahead."

Some conservatives, notably Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,have complained Reagan has not backed up his words withaction, failing to mount an all-out effort in Congress for the"New Right's" agenda of social legislation.

Despite efforts by Helms and others, measures to banabortion and permit prayer in public schools died in Congresslast year.

In his remarks, Reagan said the nation faces "serious,painful problems like unemployment" in the year ahead, andhe promised to address those subjects in his State of the Unionaddress Tuesday night.

Noting that opponents of abortion were marching in Wash-

ington on the anniversary of the court decision, Reagan said,"I, too, have always believed that God's greatest gift ishuman life and that we have a duty to protect the life of anunborn child.

"Until someone can prove the unborn child is not a life,"he said, "shouldn't we give it the benefit of the doubt andassume it is?"

The president has endorsed a bill that says it is "a findingof Congress (that) the life of each human being begins atconception" and that the Supreme Court erred in its landmark1973 ruling.

The measure would ban use of federal money for Medicaidabortions for the poor, coverage of abortions in health insur-ance plans tor government workers, and research on abortionand population control programs abroad that promote abor-tion.

On school prayer, Reagan said he supported a constitu-tional amendment allowing communities to decide whethervoluntary prayer should be allowed in public schools.

"I believe that school children deserve the same right topray that's enjoyed by the Congress and chaplains and troopsin our armed services," he said. "No one must ever be forcedor pressured to take part in any religious exercise, but neithershould the government forbid religious practice."

Reagan said 5 million children attend private schools"because of the emphasis on religious values and educational

standards."He said the majority of the children come from families

earning less than $25,000."In addition to private tuition, these families also pay

their full share of taxes to fund the public schools." Reagansaid. "I think they're entitled to some relief since they'resupporting two school systems and only using one."

Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont . who spoke for the Democratsafter the president's address, called on Reagan to announce achange in his economic policies when he gives his State of theUnion address Tuesday.

"The president must not become a political prisoner ofhis own policies," Baucus said.

He said the president's guiding principles should be"courageous efforts to reduce the deficit" and a long-termplan for growth.

To reduce the deficit. Baucus said Defense SecretaryCaspar Weinberger should make savings of $20 billion in thedefense budget in fiscal 198b.

The senator advocated change in the tax code, which hesaid is lopsided to favor the most wealthy, and called on theFederal Reserve Board to loosen the money supply.

Long range plans should include a jobs program thatwould have business and government work together to pre-pare people for skilled jobs, he said. He called for a "renewedcommitment to education" and research.

U.S. may soften stance in arms negotiationsWASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's arms nego-

tiator is hinting that the United States will drop its insistenceon eliminating all medium-range nuclear missiles in Europeand consider other ideas if the Soviet Union changes itsbargaining stand.

Paul Nitze, preparing to resume arms talks in Genevanext Thursday, said he was prepared to negotiate seriously.

Asked if there was any "give" in the U.S. position, Nitzesaid: "There will be if the Soviets come forward ... Well, waita minute. Let me change that."

Nitze, speaking at a White House briefing Friday, went onto say that "in order to negotiate seriously, it requires giveon the Soviet side. And if the Soviet side gives, then I'm surewe will give serious consideration to any serious proposal oftheirs."

Asked if the United States was irrevocably bound by its"zero-zero" negotiating proposal, Nitze replied, "I won'tanswer that question."

Under the zero-zero plan, the United States has offered tocancel deployment of 572 cruise and Pershing II missiles inWestern Europe if the Soviet Union dismantles 590 in-termediate-range missiles targeted at Western Europe. Thedeployment of the U.S. weapons is scheduled for December.

Moscow has offered to reduce its arsenal to 162 missiles —matching the number of French and British missiles — if theU.S. deployment is abandoned.

Nitze and Edward Rowny, chief negotiator for separatetalks on reducing long-range nuclear missiles, conferred withReagan for nearly an hour in preparation for the resumptionof their two sets of negotiations.

Reagan, in a statement, declared his determination "toexplore every possibility (or equitable agreements to reducethe arsenals and the risks of war."

Trying to counter Soviet efforts to woo European supportfor its arms proposals, Nitze portrayed Moscow as being moreinterested in arms buildup than arms control.

"So long as Soviet proposals continue to mask a desire fora dangerous military advantage, so long as Soviet pledges ofpeace are accompanied not by cooperation at the negotiatingtable but by thinly veiled threats against our individual allies,we in the West must adhere to both tracks of our policies: firstto seek fair agreements to reduce the risk of war and secondto take those steps necessary to maintain the military balancewhich has kept the peace over 37 years," Nitze said.

Responding to questions, Nitze said, "I don't think we arelosing the propaganda war in Europe."

He said the peace movement and campaign againstdeploying the medium-range missiles was "checked andchanged" by Reagan's arms control proposals a little morethan a year ago.

The movement, he said, is gaining new steam "but will bechecked again by the firmness of (Soviet Foreign Minister

Andrei) Oromyko's position in Bonn indicating absolutely nomovement in their position."

Nitze and Rowny, head of the long-range missile nego-tiations known as START for Strategic Arms ReductionsTalks, confirmed the Soviet Union threatened last year toleave the negotiating table if the United States carried outplans for deploying the new medium-range missiles.

Nitze said the Soviets threatened to "reassess theirposition." He said when the Soviets were asked what theymeant, "They said that might well include calling off ourtalks (on medium-range missiles in Europe), calling off theSTART'talks, taking measures to counteract every step thatwe might take so it would be disadvantageous to the NATOallies and to ourselves."

However, said Nitze. "I do not believe that it is necessar-ily an intention of theirs to do so. They do mention these thingsthat they may well do in order to bring pressure on us but itdoesn't necessarily mean that they will do it."

Surrogatemother shunsdeformed baby

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -The surrogate mother of adeformed baby says the hasnot held the child since hisbirth and plans to put him uplor adoption after a manthought to be the child'sfather denied the baby washis.

The infant was born Jan.10 and remains in the hospitalwithout a name.

Judy Stiver, 26, of Lans-ing, gave birth to the childnine months after beingartificially inseminated withsperm from AlexanderMalahoff oi Middle Village,N.Y.

But Malahoff says thechild is not his and he hasrefused to pay the 110,000 feeto Mrs. Stiver for carryingthe child.

The baby vas born withmicrocephaly, in which thehead is smaller than normaland may indicate mental re-tardation. The baby also hadan infection and Lansing Gen-eral Hospital had to obtain acourt order to treat the child.

Malahoff says the baby'sblood type doesn't match hisand he cannot be the father.

But Mrs. Stiver said shehad a thorough exam to guar-antee she was not pregnantbefore being inseminatedwith Malahoff's sperm inApril and she and her hus-

sexual iuleicourse for 30days.

"We don't feel the baby isours," said Mrs. Stiver's hus-band, Ray, 41. "We feel nomaternal or paternal rela-tionship. We feel sorry for it,but we don't want it."

Mrs Stiver said she feels"some affection," for the

baby "but there is no bond ...I've only seen him throughthe glass."

"When we saw Malahofflast Thursday, he consideredthe baby his," said Stiver, apart-time bus driver. "Heaccepted the deformity andhad the baby baptized, be-cause he didn't expect it tolive through the week. Heeven named it ... Alexander.

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The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

THE WORLD Lebanon hardens peace talks stanceCensor bars tots from seeing E.T.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - A film censor yesterday de-fended her decision to bar young children from seeing E.T.,the U.S. movie about an extraterrestrial creature stranded onearth.

Reacting to criticism of the ban, Ms. Kerstin Elmhornsaid she it was right to restrict the film to movie-goers morethan eleven years old.

She heads the Council for Children's Film Rating, whichadvised the Swedish Board of Censorship to restrict the film.The council said It believed young children might be"agonized" by the "threatening and frightening" at-mosphere of the film.

Distributors, who said they doubted the lightly enforcedban blocked children who really wanted to see the film,reported E.T. has grossed a record $2.1 million since the filmopened in Sweden last Dec. 10.

"I think everyone should be allowed to see it and learnthat there are planets out there. The film was fun," 9-year oldAnna Fogelstrom told a reporter after coming out from aStockholm cinema featuring E.T.

Soviet economy in' troubleMOSCOW - The Soviet economy recorded a dismal per-

formance In 1982, falling to meet key industrial targets andleaving consumers short of meat, milk and clothing, accord-ing to government figures released yesterday.

For the second consecutive year, the central statisticalboard did not report grain production, apparently because theharvest was far below the goal for the fourth straight year.

This suggests the Soviets will remain heavily dependent onimports of Western feed grain, although purchases are ex-pected to be somewhat less than last year following a slightlyimproved harvest.

The government newspaper Izvestla said industrial outputlast year grew 2.8 percent, down from 3.4 percent In 1981,while agricultural production increased 4 percent following a2 percent decline a year earlier.

State television's evening news program stressed that theeconomy continued to grow and said the U.S. economy wascrippled by a recession and unemployment.

Guns, ammunition seizedBELFAST, Northern Ireland — Security forces seized nine

guns and 850 rounds of ammunition in a crackdown onProtestant terrorists, police said yesterday.

A police spokesman said the weapons, including machineguns and hand guns, were found in two caches Friday inswoops on Belfast's Donegal! Road district. He said two menwere arrested for questioning.

Police sources said the weapons were believed to havebeen stockpiled by the outlawed Ulster Volunteer Force, aProtestant organization blamed for scores of killings inNorthern Ireland's 13-year-old sectarian conflict.

It was the second seizure in recent days of arms believedto belong to Protestant terrorists. Earlier in the week, policeuncovered a cache of nine guns and 7,000 rounds of ammuni-

in a Protestant sector of north Belfast.Police said ballistic experts were making tests on the

seized weapons to determine whether they have been used interrorist attacks.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The government vowed a"hardened stance" yesterday on peace talks with Israel,accusing the Jewish state of intransigence because it insistson manning spy stations in Lebanon as a precondition fortroop withdrawal.

But the Lebanese gave conditional backing to a U.S.-proposed compromise under which as many as 1,200 Ameri-cans would run the electronic surveillance stations.

Israel wants Israelis to man the bases to make surePalestinian guerrillas and Syrian forces stay out of Lebanononce the Israeli army withdraws. Lebanon says Lebaneseshould control the stations, but agreed to the U.S. compromiseon Americans taking over the operation.

However, Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan said in astatement broadcast by the state radio that Israel's positionwas unchanged. He said U.S. envoy Philip C. Habib briefedhim Friday on Israel's positions on the main agenda topics ofthe four-week-old negotiations.

"We regret that we had found no sufficient progress inthese Israeli positions, which we shall confront with anequally hardened stance matching our solid right to independ-ence and sovereignty," Wazzan said.

Israel insists on manning three electronic surveillancestations in the central mountains as a condition to withdrawits 25,000-man occupation army simultaneously with a Syrianpullout from Lebanon.

The Syrians, who maintain 30,000 troops in Lebanon'snorthern and eastern regions, have threatened to undermineany US.-mediated agreement that would allow Israel to keep

early warning stations in Lebanon to monitor the movementof Palestinian guerrillas and Syrian forces.

Wazzan and President Amin Uemayel told Habib Fridaythat Lebanon was amenable to his compromise proposal.They said Americans could man the mountaintop watchpostsif he could make Israel change its mind.

Habib flew to Cairo yesterday, briefed Egyptian PresidentHosni Mubarak on the Lebanese withdrawal talks, then flewto Saudi Arabia for talks with King Fahd and his foreignminister, Prince Saud al-Faisal.

Habib plans to return to Jerusalem Sunday to try tochange Israel's stance on the spy stations. He is expected tofly to Washington early next week for talks with PresidentReagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz and comeback to the Middle east before next weekend.

The Voice of Lebanon radio of Oemayel's ChristianPhalange Party said up to 1,200 Americans would be needed toman the early warning stations in central Lebanon if Habib'scompromise proposal were accepted by Israel. The radio didnot explain why the stations would lead such a large numer ofpersonnnel.

A Lebanese government spokesman, who asked not to benamed, said Lebanon would seek in Monday's session ofwithdrawal talks an end to the "current border anarchy" thatallowed 120 million worth of goods from Israel to filter intoLebanon in December.

He said the "alarming rise" in the volume of Israeliexports to occupied south Lebanon posed a threat to the

Lebanese economy and prompted the Gemayel government toraise the issue in the next session of talks in the Beirut suburbof Khalde.

Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to smash the PalestineLiberation Organization and has kept the Lebanese borderopen to Israeli goods and products as well as people sincethen.

The Gemayel government rejects any appearance of normalized relations with Israel, fearing it will provoke a pan-Arab economic blockade against Lebanon.

Though Israel forced the evacuation of thousands of PLO -guerrillas from Beirut in August, thousands more remain ineastern and northern Lebanon behind the lines of the Syrians,who have been in the country seven years, ostensibly to policethe armistice that ended the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civilwar.

The independent Lebanese magazine Al-Mostakabal saidthe Soviet Union is equipping Syrian warplanes with air-to-aitmissiles with a 58-mile range, 21 miles longer than anyAmerican-made missile available to the Israeli air force.

It also quoted Arab diplomatic sources as saying theSoviets have agreed to upgrade their treaty of friendship andcooperation with Syria to obligate Moscow to help Syria in anyfuture war with Syria.

It said both developments resulted from secret trips thatSyrian President Hafez Assad made to Moscow — the first,two days before Israel's invasion, the second, on Sept. 2, afterthe PLO evacuation from Beirut.

Syrian and Soviet officials had no comment.

OPEC hardliners may agree to cut salesGENEVA, Switzerland

(AP) — Key OPEC membersVenezuela and Iran softenedresistance yesterday to cut-ting cartel-oil sales as a wayto prop up prices.

Their statements, on theeve of an emergency meetingof the Organization of Petro-leum Exporting Countries, in-dicated the group could reachan agreement that wouldavert a collapse of oil prices.

"This is the most impor-tant meeting we've everh a d , " said HumbertoCalderon Berti, oil ministerof Venezuela."We are will-ing to cut (production) if theothers are willing to sacri-fice, too."

Earlier, Iran's state-runTehran radio quoted the Per-sian nation's Oil MinisterMohammad Uharazi assaying if Saudi Arabia cutproduction, Iran "would beprepared to revise, as far asit is able," its own output.

Delegation sources saidVenezuela and Iran have beentwo of the main holdouts on a

production-sharing agree-ment proposed at the OPECmeeting last month in Vien-na.

In another sign of possiblecompromise, Mana SaidOteiba, the United ArabEmirates' oil minister, said"there is a better chance thistime," of reaching agree-ment on limiting each mem-ber's production.

"The market is convinc-ing those who (earlier) werenot prepared to acceptquotas," Oteiba said. He pre-dicted that "there will be aquota agreement."

A standoff over productionquotas between Iran andSaudi Arabia at OPEC'smeeting last month left thatsession stalemated andforced Sunday's emergencymeeting.

Iran has demanded a big-ger share of OPEC's oil mar-ket at the expense of SaudiArabia. The Saudis have ac-cused Iran of violating OPECprinciples by undercuttingprices and pumping more oilthan entitled by previousOPEC agreements.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani, theSaudi oil minister, stayed outof public view yesterday. Hehad said earlier in the weekthat he did not believe thatOPEC would lower its officialprices during Sunday's con-ference. He did not say, how-ever, how OPEC would man-age to keep its prices stablein the face of the current oilglut.

Many industry analystsbelieve that if OPEC can setproduction quotas for eachmember, its overall ceiling of

18.5 million barrels a daywould succeed In keepingprices stable, at least fornow. OPEC's base price is134 per barrel.

While motorists and otherfuel users would benefit bylower oil prices, the prospectof a quick and deep drop in oilprices frightens manybankers, who have loanedbillions of dollars to oil-pro-ducing nations.

Industry analysts said theoutcome of Sunday's con-ference may depend on thewillingness of the Saudis andIranians to make com-promises, and on Venezuela'sacceptance of a quota andpricing agreement. The SouthAmerican country's weakeconomy and huge foreigndebt burden have prompted

the government to increaseproduction and cut prices.

Venezuelan officials saidrecently that while they donot want to block an OPECagreement, they cannot af-ford to reduce their prod-uction.

Armand Hammer, the

chairman of Occidental Pe-troleum Corp., said he be-lieves Saudi Arabia will pre-vent a price drop by cuttingits output. "The place wherethe cuts will come is SaudiArabia," be said Friday inNew York. "They have themost at stake."

Maneuvers held in HungaryBUDAPEST, Hungary - Warsaw Pact troops completed

tactical maneuvers in Hungary yesterday, the state newsagency MTI said.

It said Czechoslovak, Hungarian and Soviet armies partic-ipated, but did not give details about the location, duration orsize of the units.

Austrian television said the maneuvers were code-named"Danube," started on Jan. 13, and that one of the aims wasthe "speediest possible crossing of the Danube by armoredunits."

The report apparently was based on official Hungarianinformation received along with brief Hungarian TV footageon the exercises, which was shown in Austria.

Airlinesofficebombed

PARIS (AP) - Two menwalked into the Turkish Air-lines office here yesterdayand lobbed grenades, causingdamage but no casualties inan attack claimed by Arme-nian guerrillas.

Police seized one of themen as they tried to flee butthe other escaped.

Shortly after the grenadeattack, police found a pack-age on a counter near theTurkish Airlines desk at OrlyAirport. They took it to atruck outside the terminalwhere specialists defused aone-pound bomb made ofplastic explosives and twodetonators.

Police said it was "mi-raculous" that none of thepeople in the ground-floor of-fice was killed or seriouslyinjured by the explosion.They said three employeeswere slightly shaken up.

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OBITUARIESJohn Smoyak

Carmine D. PetruzzielloKEANSBURG- Carmine

O. Petruwtelo, 87, diedWednesday at MonmouthMedical Center, LongBranch.

Born in East Orange, helived in South Orange for 44years before moving here 23years ago.

Mr. Petruixiello was adock master for the MihmBoat Works at the ChannelClub, Monmouth Beach. Pre-viously, he worked at thePleasure Bay Marina, LongBranch, for » years.

Additionally, he was askipper for the Sea EiplorerShip Cut ty Sark 1,Maplewood, for 45 years

George W.LEONARDO- George W.

Loughlin, 61, of Center Ave-nue died Thursday at hishome.

Born In Brooklyn, N.Y., helived there before movinghere 10 years ago.

Mr. Loughlin was a main-tenance man for the NewYork City Housing Authorityfor 25 years before he retired10 years ago. After his retire-ment, he was employed as acustodian for two years at theSt. Mary's School in NewMonmouth. He then workedfor two years as a crossingguard for Middletown Town-ship.

Loughlin was an Armyveteran of World War II. Healso was a member of theVeterans of Foreign War atthe Red Hook Memorial Post5195, Brooklyn. Mr. Loughlinwas a life member of V.F.W.Post 2179, Port Monmouth.He also was a member of the

He served in the Navy dur-ing World War II, and was inthe Naval Reserve, CoastGuard Reserve and CoastGuard Auxiliary.

He also dedicated much ofhis life to working with teen-agers.

Surviving are his mother,M r s N a n c y T i r o n ePetruzziello of here; ab r o t h e r , G e o r g e ofMaplewood, and a sister,Mrs. Margaret M. Smith ofEast Orange.

The Joseph W. PrestonFuneral Home, South Or-ange, is in charge of arrange-ments.

Loughlin105th Field Artillery Associa-tion, New York City.

Mr. Loughlin was a com-municant of St. Agnes RomanCatholic Church, AtlanticHighlands.

Surviving are his wife,Dorothy Ruddy Loughlin; ason, Mark, at home; daugh-t e r s , Joan ("atto ofKeansburg , Gera ld ineDamanti of Middletown, Sus-an Laneve of New Monmouth,and Judith Menninger ofKeansburg; brothers, Johnand Charles of Brooklyn, Syl-vester of Port St. Richie,F l a . , and Edward ofMiramar, Fla.; sisters, MaryLee of Annandale, Fla., Eliz-abeth Wardrop of New Bruns-wick and Rosemary Kelly ofKeansburg,; and eight grand-children.

The John F. Pfleger Fu-neral Home, Middletown, isin charge of arrangements.

EATONTOWN - JohnSmoyak Sr., 62, died Thursdayat Monmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

He was born in Ashtabula,Ohio, and had lived inMatawan before moving toEatontiiwn 15 years ago.

He was currently a leadburner with the Lead BurnersLocal 596 in Linden.

He was a veteran of WorldWar II, having served in theMarines, and was a memberof the 5th Marine Division As-sociation of Washington and amember of the DisabledAmerican Veterans of FortMonmouth.

He also was a member of

St. Nicholas Greek OrthodoxChurch in Perth Amboy.

Survivors include his wife,the former Joseph ineMcCann; sons, John, Jr. ofHillsboro, Tenn., and Jamesof Eatontown; brothers, Alexof Edison, Joseph ft Fords,Elleck Szuch of Edison andEdward Szuch of Avenel; sis-ters, Mrs. William Rapp ofOrmond Beach, Fla., Mrs.George' Kudrick of Morgan-viUe and Mrs. Frank Smoyakof Fords, and four grand-children.

The Robert A. Braun Fu-neral Home in Eatontown is incharge of arrangments.

Hazel M. Raczek

Vincent SerenckoFREEHOLD - Vincent

Serencko, 51, of 87 Broad St.died Friday at Freehold AreaHospital in Freehold Town-ship after a heart attack.

He was born in Czechoslo-vakia and lived in Philadel-phia before moving here In1957.

He was a U.S. historyteacher at Freehold HighSchool for 25 years.

A graduate of WestcbesterState College, Westcbester,Pa., he also attended TempleUniversity, Philadelphia.

He was an Army veteranof the Korean War, and acommmunicant of St. Rose ofLima Roman CatholicChurch.

Mr. Serencko was a mem-ber of Freehold RegionalHigh School Education As-sociation, Monmouth CountyEducation Association, NewJersey Education Associationand National Education As-sociation.

Surviving are his wife,Gall DeShaw Serencko; ason, Stephen V. Serencko, anda daughter, Lynn MarieSerencko, both at home; andtwo brothers, John Serenckoof Lauderdale Lakes, Fla.,and Joseph Serencko of Phila-delphia.

The Higgins MemorialHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

MIDDLETOWN- Ha-zel M. Raczek, 57, of OrchardAve., Belford, died yesterdayat Riverview Hospital, RedBank.

Born in Linden, she livedin Newark before movinghere 34 years ago.

Mrs. Raczek was a secre-tary for the MiddletownTownship Board of Educa-tion, and worked at theThorne Junior High School inthe guidance department for17 years. She also worked as awaitress at the Bamm HollowCountry Club, Middletown,for 18 years.

Mrs. Raczek was anember of the New JerseyEducation Association theMiddletown Board of Educa-

tion's Bowling League. Shewas a member of the King ofKing's Lutheran Church,Middletown.

Surviving are sons, JohnW. Raczek of West LongBranch and Alan Raczek ofWest Long Branch.; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Karen Coletti ofBelford; brothers, HarveyJohnson of Hialeah, Fla.,Louis Marshall of Anacortes,Wash., and William Marshallof Middletown; sisters, Mrs.Clair Smith of Matawan andMrs. Doris Dinger of Colum-bus Crossroads, Penn , andfive qrandchildriin'

The John F. Phleger Fu-neral Home, Red Mid-dletown, is in charge of ar-rangements.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 T h e Sunday Register A7

Albert H. HartungHAZLET - Albert H

Hartung, 86, of Briscoe Ter-race, died yesterday atGeraldine Thompson MedicalHome, Allenwood.

He was bom in Henderson,Ky , and had resided in NewYork City before moving hereeight years ago.

Before retiring in 1966, hewas employed for 20 years asan office manager by ArthurAnderson Accounting firm,New York.

He was an Army veteran

of World War I.He was a member of St.

John's Methodist SeniorCitizens Club, here, and was amember of Keansburg SeniorDay Center, Keansburg.

Surviving are a daughter,Mrs. Virginia Holtje, here;brothers, Herman, Carl andLouis Hartung, and a sister,Miss Bertha Hartung of Hen-derson, and one grandchild.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements

I -

Janet F. Salter

Julia S. ColelliMIDDLETOWN - Julia S.

Colelli, 68, of Sea Breeze Ave-nue, East Keansburg, diedFriday at Riverview Hospital,Red Bank.

Born in North Carolina,she lived in East Keansburgfor 17 years.

She was the widow of Ed-ward Colelli, who died lastyear.

Mrs. Colelli was a beau-t ic ian, and a memberBayshore Community Churchin East Keansburg and theOrder of the Eastern Star.

She is survived by sons

J a m e s E . G r a y ofPiscataway, Glenn S. Gray ofJersey City and Edward Col-elli of Atlantic Highlands; adaughter Julianas Veneiro ofLyndhurst; brothers, Hugh H.Shelton of Kingston, Tenn.,and Bass J. Shelton of Jack-son, Miss.; sisters, Mrs. Eliz-

LONG BRANCH - JanetFerry Salter, 63, died Fridayin Chilton Memorial Hospital,Pompton Plains.

Mrs. Salter was born here,and lived here most of herlife.

She was a machine opera-tor at Century Sportswearhere, and retired in 1S75.

Mrs. Salter was a memberof the Long Branch SeniorCitizens.

Mer husband, Edward J.

Salter, died in June.Surviving are a son,

Charles Salter of Fort Worth,Texas; daughters, Mrs. CarolPersinger of Worms, WestGermany, and Mrs. MaryStevenson and Mrs. EvelynHislip, both here; a sister,Mrs. May Miller, here, and 12grandchildren.

The Woolley FuneralHome is in charge of agr-rangements.

Doreen Brown FellowsMATAWAN - Mrs.

abeth Behnke of-Newark, Doreen Brown Fellows, 71, ofDel., and Mrs. Mabel Taylor Minisink Village died Fridayof Stoneham, Mass., and eight a t J o n n F Kennedy Hospital,grandchildren. E d l i ° n . . .

Born in Syracuse, N.Y.,

ment's Roman CatholicChurch here.

Her husband, George R.Fellows, died in 1966.

Surviving are a son,G e o r g e F e l l o w s of

S " . " ^ . * " ' " she had lived in Parlin before Rochester,. NY.; a daughter,being handled Posten's Funer-al Home, Atlantic Highlands.

Minnie Schnetter

Margaret AnticoHOWELL TOWNSHIP -

Mrs Margaret Antlco, 71, ofthe Villages died Friday atthe Freehold Area Hospital,Freehold Township.

She was born In Brooklyn,NY., and lived In Jersey Citybefore moving h«re U yearsago.

Mrs. Antico was a volun-teer for the Veteran's Admin-istration voluntary serviceprogram and the New JerseyState Commission for theblind voluntary service pro-gram

Surviving are sons, Anthony

of Freehold Township and Pe-ter J. of South Orange;brothers, ALfred Aquino ofBrooklyn, Philip Aquino ofColonia, Woodbridge Town-ship and Jerry Aquino ofCoconut Creek, Fla.; sisters,Mrs. Lena Tamburlini andMrs. Millie Fiorentino ofBrooklyn, and seven grand-children.

The Freeman FuneralHome, Freehold is in chargeof arrangements.

More obituarieson page A9

FREEHOLD - Minnie J.Wilma Schnetter, 88, ofHance Boulevard, died Fri-day at the Freehold AreaHospital, Freehold Township.

She was born in Paterson,and formerly resided inBelleville. She moved here 17years ago.

Prior to her retirement,she had been a secretary foran insurance company in

New York City.She was a member of the

Wesley United MethodistChurch of Belleville and theDorcas Circle of First UnitedMethodist Church, here.

Surviving is a sister, MissMyrtle Schnetter, with whomshe lived.

The Freeman FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

Mr. Gilmartin dead at age 69

George F. WoodworthCLIFFWOOD BEACH-

George F Woodworth, 53, ofOcean Boulevard died Fridayat the John F. Kennedy Medi-cal Center, Edison.

Born in Newark, he livedthere until moving here 15years ago.

Mr. Woodworth was em-ployed as a warehouse man atMetroplex for 13 years.

Surviving are his wife, An-nie Coons Woodworth; sons,Richard J Noble of Keyport,

Kenneth G. Noble of Clif-fwood Beach, Robert A.O'Brien of San Diego, Calif,and Steven T. Woodworth,here; two brothers; James ofEnglishtown.and Jack of SanAntonio, Texas; a sister,Mrs. Margaret Bowser ofBelford, Penn., and onegrandchild.

The Day Funeral Home,Keyport, is in charge of ar-rangements. .

KEANSBURG-James J.Gilmartin Sr., 69, of CrescentStreet, died yesterday atMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

He was born in Scotland,and came to the United Statesin 1923, and resided in Har-rison for 20 years, beforemoving here 23 years ago.

Before retiring in 1976, hewas employed for 15 years asa district manager by TheDaily Register, Shrewsbury.

He was a member of TheNew Voice Club, Red Bank.

Surviving are his wife,Freda Dencer Gilmartin; ason, James J. Gilmartin Jr.of Venice, Fla.; a daughter,Mrs. Madeline Yahara ofWest Keansburg; a brother,William Gilmartin of UnionBeach; two sisters, Mrs.Margaret Browski, here, andMrs. Mary Fields of UnionBeach; six grandchildren andone great-grandchild.

The LaurelHome, West Keansburg, is incharge of arrangements.

moving here six years ago.Mrs. Fellows belonged to

the Senior Citizens of St. Am-brose and St. ThomasChurches, both in Old Bridge,

1 and to the Senior Citizens ofMinisink Village. She was acommunicant of St. Cle-

Mrs. Barbara Sharkey ofParlin; two brothers, DanielBrown of Skaneateles, N.Y.and Rupert Brown of Albany,N.Y.; and six grandchildren.

The Waitt Funeral Homeof Morganvllle is in charge ofarrangements

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G E N T I L E — Nichaia»"Mlcliy".at **> (ant. an Jan. I I . i m . San atMaria. SratKar of Jaaaah, Raian 1T M r a u CoacMtnana. Punaral M a uat SI. Anthony'! RC Church, Nadlank, on Men at * a.m. vmtatlon attka Jonn C. Day Funaral Homo. MRlmraMt »»• • Had tank. tun., l-a(Maun.

K U B L I — Aabta A . a. on Jan.». l td . at u Wallata St.. Had tank.MatMr of Hum K. HfkOanaM andALlct A Clark. Slitar o. Ruth dmaraan Grandmathar 1 taur.•raat-tranmonar af two Funarali r . k i i an Twaaav. Jan. 13. at 10a.m at Wordan Funoral Hama, tf•att From i t . Had tank. Tka «a».(dward Vandtnm arflciatma. In-tarmtnt Fair vla» Camatjary, MM-dfcrtaam violation Monday M andMam.

OLSON — Charm, j . . n. an Jan.H. m i . at Lima Sllvar. Huakand atAnn J Olmi. traUltf at attar MOMan and Julia Finch. Funaral aar-vkai arlvaw. Tltaat wtaNnj to. maymake donation, la Lima Mvar Fir.t

PETRUZZIELLO—CarmineD.. af Keanioure, N.J.. on Jan. It .logj Beloved Mn of Nancy Tironeand ttw lalt Dave Petruulello.Brother ot Mrl. Margaret M Smithat E Orange and Georae D.

Uvaa *>*> uieflok *•« tx.invited 10 alUnd the funeral fromine Jowoh w Pre.lon FunaralHome. IH south Oranae Aye (op-aaute Prowect I t ) , South Oranee.at Monday at 10 a.m. A M a x o»Cnmtlen Burial *••'• bo offered InOur Lady of Sorrow. Church, So.Oranae at ft a.m. Interment In St.jaMiTcimelery. Or ana*. Far that*wfto wish. Mndly make contribution.ta tne KeanMura Flrit Aid Squadvitii.ng hour.. Sunday. 1-4 1 7-»a.m.

R A C Z E K — Haiel M . (neejlftnionl. « H 17, of I t ) OrchardAve Belford. N.J., en January 20,1VU Devoted mother of John W..Alan i Mr*. Karen Collottl,' dearMller of Harvey Jelmon. Louli £William Marxian. Mr- Claire Smith4 Mr. Oorli Dinger. Relative. *friend! are reweclfullv Invited toattend funeral tervlce. on Man. att M o m in the John F. PfleaerFuner.i Homo. IIS Tlndall Road.Mlddlelown. Rev William C.Henton oftKlallna. Followed ay In-t a r m . n t al Mount Ol ivetMau.oi.um. Middletown. VriiUna£ n , i to 4 » 7 to » P.m. Memorialdanatiom are requeued far the Ha-

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A8 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983

Police arrest 4 in murder; uncover 'bomb factory9

ALLEGED ACCOMPLICES — Dianne Beigenwald, left, of Asburv Park,and Jennifer L. Metz of Bradley Beach are arraigned in Asburv ParkMunicipal Court. They are being held in lieu of $500,000 bail each forweapons possession. Beigenwald is also charged with drug possession,and withholding evidence in a murder investigation.

She lost life;He lost future

(continued)As a form of "escape," Clark occa-

sionally called upon her inherited talentas an artist to sketch the nearby sea."She would just go and just paint," a

relative said. More often, however,Clark would join a circle of friends at aSea Bright bar, drinking and "hangingout."

The nightspots favored by Clark —the Sail Inn (now Life on the Good Side),the Tropical Pub, and particularly thenow-defunct Oceanfront Bar — are un-pretentious little taverns located on thenarrow strip of land separating the At-lantic Ocean from the ShrewsburyRiver. '•—

Unlike the throngs of youthful vaca-tioners who come and go with the sum-mer sun, Nancy Clark's crowd of friendsgathered in their Sea Bright hauntsyear-Found. Like all her friends, Clarkhit the bar scene often and drank hershare of beers — perhaps more than hershare. Still, Clark did not go to the barsfor the alcohol, the victim's menus say,but for the company.

Although Clark was "basically pret-ty shy." according to her friend KimHalligan, she also was friendly, ap-proachable. Clark dated occasionally,but seemed "standoffish" about seriousrelationships, Halligan said, noting thatCtartt tiad broken up with a guy the yearbefore. And Clark "definitely" did notgo to bars looking to meet men, herfriends emphasized.

Like Clark, Bailiff worked in a carwash. That, however, is where the simi-larities end.

Although his family was "devoted tohim." Tommy Bailiff did not have an

average growing up" or a "healthygrowing up," commented his attorney,William DeMarco. "Something wastroubling Tommy Bailiff since he was ayoung man," the attorney added. Thosetroubles. Bailiff's mother said, startedwith the divorce of his parents.

An active schoolboy athlete, Bailiffspent his formative years in Keansburg,Hazlet, and Leonardo, living next doorin Hazlet to James Alexander. His lifewas dominated first by Little Leaguebaseball and then by soccer. Eventually,however, his interest in sports gave wayto his interest in a female classmate,one he was to date seriously for almosttwo years.

In Sept. 1960, two things occurredwhich inalterably changed TommyBailiff's life. First, he enlisted in theU.S. Marines, which was something theshort and slender Bailiff "probablyshould not have done," DeMarco said.

To make matters wotse, the girlBailiff planned to marry broke off theirrelationship shortly after he joined thecorps. "A relationship that deterioratesin that manner can be devastating to a,

inn, DeMarco said. According-pfivhiatrist Bailiff nev-

er came to grips with the broken rela-tionship, and instead developed a "gen-eral hatred for women." This hatred,Dr. N. F. Riccioli said, expressed itselfas "sexual sadism," a mental illness.

On at least three occasions, Bailiffdeserted the Marines, coming home forgood in Aug. 1961. In addition to theemotional scars, Bailiff brought hometwo more tattoos, giving him a pair oneach arm: two hearts, a Marine Corpsemblem, and a rose engraved "Mom."

He also brought home a six-inch,double-edged knife, the kind that is de-signed to kill human beings. Having aknife, Bailiff's mother'explained, waspart of fitting into Marine society andthe Marine self-image. And Bailiff'sself-image led him to wear the knife

After returning to New Jersey,Bailiff moved into a single apartment inRed Bank A homebody by nature,Bailiff spent all but two or three eve-nings each month with his family, hismother said. When he did go out, heoften went with Alexander to shoot pooland have a couple of beers.

On March S, 1962, Bailiff stopped byAlexander's house shortly after Alex-

ander, a stockroom manager for theRickel Home Center store in Hazlet,returned home from work. The twoyoung men chose the Oceanfront Barthat evening because Alexander ex-pected to meet a friend from workthere.

Bailiff also liked the Oceanfront be-cause it had pool tables, and shootingpool was one of Bailiff's favorite diver-sions. In fact, Tommy Bailiff was "areally exceptional pool player," Alex-ander testified, one who would play onthe gamblers' tables and win.

Bailiff did not win that night. In-stead, according to Alexander, Bailiffdropped $5 or $10 at the gamblers' tablein the four hours he spent shooting pool.As the bar closed and the pair steppedonto Ocean Avenue, Bailiff "took thekeys out of his pocket and asked me if Icould drive," Alexander said on the wit-ness stand. " There's a girl hitchhikingand I want to pick her up,' " Alexanderquoted Bailiff as saying.

In Bailiff's version of the eventsAlexander saw Nancy Clark standingacross Ocean Avenue, "pulled out bisknife and said, 'Let's get her in thecar.' " The Superior Court jury thatfound Alexander innocent of complicityto murder apparently did not acceptBailiff's version of the events. At anyrate, the both men said they did notknow Nancy Clark, and had not seen herbefore leaving tbe bar.

Clark's car was not working March5, so she caught a ride into Sea Brightearly that evening with Halligan. Afterstopping briefly at the Oceanfront,Clark caught a ride with another friend,to the Tropical Pub, where she had

•arranged to meet a man named Rich-ard, whom she knew as Doug.

Richard left after someone spilled adrink on his clothes, and Clark travelledback to the Oceanfront at approximate-ly 12:30 a.m. A friend, Mary Hensler,saw Clark when she re-entered theOceanfront and noticed that she was"weaving and bobbing." Hensler testi-fied that she repeatedly offered to takeClark home, but the young woman re-peatedly refused.

"She said she had a ride with someguy," Hensler testified. "She keptpointing to the door, and there was noone there."

Two more of Clark's friends testifiedthat they saw Clark after she left thebar, either sitting on a curb or walkingacross Ocean Avenue, but neither wit-ness thought she was hitchhiking. Ac-cording to another friend, who asked notto be identified, Nancy Clark "wouldn'ttake rides from strangers." Instead,Clark would rely on her many friends todrive her back to Fair Haven when shedid not have a car.

But Clark did accept a ride when. Tommy Bailiff offered. According to

Dr. Stanley M. Becker, the M.mmouthCounty Medical Examiner, the amountof alcohol in Clark's blood was approx-imately XI percent when she died. Thatlevel of alcohol, Becker said, has a a"profound effect" on a person's cor-t ical functions.

Clark asked Bailiff and Alexander,who was driving Bailiff's car, to takeher straight home, Bailiff said, but theywent to Scenic Overlook in AtlanticHighlands instead. There, according toAlexander, Tommy Bailiff forced thesobbing Clark to have sex.

To this day, Bailiff believes Nancy.Clark was a willing partner in the eventsleading up to her murder. Bailiff testi-fied that it was Clark, not he, who madethe advances.

As Alexander drove the three towardClark's Fair Haven home. Bailiff

"There has been a lot of publicityabout me, trying to make me look like ahardened criminal," Bailiff said Fri-day. "I am not.

"I have a lot of problems in myhead. I need help. I want help.

I'm sorry for what happened. I pray .•for the family of the victim. I pray forthe victim: And I hope someday I'llrealize maybe why I did this."

(continued)

the suspects after the body was dis-covered and identified.

With information developed through-out the investigation, Lehrer said in-vestigators obtained a search warrantFriday signed by Superior Court JudgeThomas F. Shebell Jr. to search theSixth Avenue apartment building.Miller, along with Detective Capt. GaryWheary of this department, devised aplan to go the the green frame homewhich contains seven apartments,Lehrer said.

"This home was tantamount to anarmed encampment," the prosecutorsaid. "We had to develop a plan toassure the safety of the residents of tbeseven apartments and the officers," hecontinued.

The plan was to have city DetectiveKenneth Kennedy act as a person whowas caught prowling around the house,and to have uniformed police hold himwhile others surrounded the house.

Lehrer said that at 3:15 a.m. yester-day, police here and from Ocean, andinvestigators from the prosecutor's of-fice knocked on the door of theBeigenwald's' apartment. "The firstperson out of the apartment was Rich-ard Biegenwald. He was held by Whearyand Kevin Quinn, and taken away fromthe building and placed under arrest,"Lehrer said.

Also in the apartment was the sus-pect's wife, a great Dane dog and a puffadder snake. A person would be "deadin five minutes if bitten by the snake,"Lehrer said. "The apartment was im-mediately secured," be added.

Police then went to Fitzpatrick'sapartment where they found Metz whoclaimed that Fitzpatrick was not there."After Lucia tried to talk his way intothe apartment, we decided to executethe search warrant and go into theapartment," Lehrer said.

"Fitzpatrick was not seen im-mediately, but we found his wallet andkeys. He was finally located in a secretchamber, disguised with a mirrorwall," the prosecutor explained. Alsofound in this compartment were weap-ons and drugs.

A further search of the apartmentresulted in confiscation of machineguns with silencers, pipe bombs and anumber of explosives, Lehrer said.

At 5 a.m.. Patrolman Eric Brundageand Staff Sgt. Dennis Cox of the 54thOrdnance Disposal Detachment, FortMonmouth, and Gerald H. Kolb and RonDecker of the Federal Alcohol, Tobaccoand Firearms Administration, werecalled to (he scene. With the assistanceof Fred Dispensiere of tbe prosecutor'soffice, the bombs were take to EarleNaval Ammunitions Base and disposed

d

WEAPONS, BOMBS CONSFISCATED — County in-vestigator William Lucia, left, with fellow police of-ficers, looks over some of the items confiscated bypolice when they searched an Asburv Park apartmenthouse. With him are, from left. Detective Sgt. MichaelDowling of Asbury Park, Detective Sgt. Robert Miller

M*iwr MMM kr Urn hni

of Ocean, and Detective Capt. Gary Wheary of AsburvPark. Law enforcement officials found the cache ofweapons when they sought to arrest suspects In themurder of an 18-vear-old Camden girl.

"The whole disposal was videotapedso we could preserve for trial,"evidence of the bombs, he explained.Forensics expert Bruce Newman over-saw the videotaping.

In the meantime, Leherer said cityPatrolman David Pickett continuedsearching the Sixth Avenue apartmentand found a hole in the wall whichcontained a machine gun.

The search also turned up a ringwhich family members identified asbelong to Olesiewicz.

Detective Miller of Ocean said hespent Friday night trying to track downa car police believed the suspects usedin offering the victim a ride just hoursbefore her death.

"Through information I that I re-ceived I found out what kind of car wasused in the homicide," Miller said. Helearned that the suspects sold the car toa car dealership in Belmar. The deal-ership then resold the car. Along withQuinn and Investigator Philip George ofthe prosecutor's office, Miller tracedthe car to its owner in Long Branch. Thecar, a I960 white Plymouth Valiant, wassubsequently purchased by Lehrer from

its current owner, Carol Magham ofGarfield Avenue, Long Branch. Theprosecutor said she had no idea of itsinvolvement in the case, and willinglysold the car so that it could be used asevidence. Lehrer said "there are blood-stains in the car from the homicide.''

The recovery of the car, at about 8p.m. Friday, was "the first key piece"of evidence officials had to go on.

Lehrer said the victim was shot fourtimes with a 22-caliber weapon.

"We believe she was shot in theValiant," he said.

No motive other than the "sheerthrill of killing in cold blood" has beenestablished by Lehrer. "The life of this16-year-old woman, at the birth of herreal adult life, was snuffed out becauseRichard Beigenwald wanted to killsomeone that night. Our information isthat he saw her on the boardwalk andasked her to take a ride. She, un-fortunately, said yes. He shot her for thesheer pleasure of it.

"We allege that Fitzgerald was partand parcel of this action, and his wifeDianne (Beigenwald) was part of thecoverup," Lehrer continued

He called the person responsible forher death "a perverted, sick individualwho wanted to see someone die thatnight, and picked someone up at ran-dom."

At tbe arraignment of the two men,James Fagan of the prosecutor's officesaid the state is seeking the death penal-ty. The men and the two women chargedin the case requested public defendersafter being advised by the judge of theirrights. Lehrer said the Ueigenwalds andFitzgerald have lived here lince thesummer.

Lehrer praised Dowling s "absolutetenacity" in pursuing the investigation,and said that in his four years as prose-cutor he has "never witnessed betterpolice work before." Also credited withoutstanding police work were Lt Wil-liam Koch, Sgt. Robert Swannack, De-tectives Lance Rowland, and MillerQuinn and Kennedy, all of Ocean; De-tectives John Musiello and GilbertReed, and Patrolman John Kulaa,Wheary, and Pickett, all of the city'sPolice Department; Lucia of the prose-cutor's office, and Newman, the foren-sics expert.

Legislators differ on Reagan(continued)

Forsythe also insisted that the presi-dent never got "his full package"through.Congress. "I don't know if itwould have made much difference if hehad gotten the full package, but the taxreduction he wanted was a simple bill. Itwas Congress that turned it into a'Christmas tree' Mil." .

Forsythe said the coming year willbe "critical" for Reagan. "If we don'treally come out of the recession andshow that things are working again, itwill be awful tough for any Republican.But I don't think the full score Is in onReagan."

Forsythe noted that when Reagan asgovernor of California, he showedhimself to be a "pragmatic" leader, nota rigid idealogue.

"He got a lot of things done, and Ithink we will see a lot more of that thisyear," Forsythe said. "I don't think itwill be a change in Reagan but in how heis seen."

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J ,whose district still includes the majori-ty of municipalities In the county, dif-fered sharply with Forsythe.

"First of all, the president got eve-rything he asked for from Congress,"Howard contended. "The White Housewrote the budget, the first reconcil-iation bill, and the huge three-year taxcut. It was passed and signed into lawwithout a sentence, a phrase, a wordchanged."

But the Democratic congressionalleader asserted that not only is Re-agan's economic recovery program"not working, it's not fair. It favoredthe wealthy and the huge corporationsto the detriment of small businessmenand women. And it has to be changed."

Howard also charged Reagan withcontinuing to ignore the problem of un-employment. And the Democrat saidthere "will be a mid-course correctionfrom Congress, if the President won'tagree to changes himself."

Howard argued that the drop in infla-tion was not a plus for the economy butjust a reflection of high unemployment."Sure inflation is down," he ssaid."But it is a rule of thumb, that everypercentage point unemployment goesup, inflation comesdown. When peopledon't have the money to buy anything,prices must come down.''

Howard also said that he does see theadministration as being in "some disar-ray." And he attributed it to the sameproblems that beset the administration" " " " " ' "

"I think the entire country is intransition from a heavy industry base toone of high technology," Gagliano said."We're in a. total economic war withJapan and other nations that can pro-duce goods less expensively- And thistransition isn't going to happen over-night. People will have to be trained andnew industries formed.

"We are faced with much moredeep-rooted problems than just a trou-bled economy," he continued. "Parts ofit are almost lifeless."

But the Republican state legislatoracknowledged that perhaps "the Re-agan administration looked at things abit too simply. It thought high interestrates would slow down the economy andbe a cure for inflation. Whether it is nowsuccessful will depend on how strongReagan is in terms of controlling is ownexecutive departments and now flexiblehe is in understanding problems andcorrecting them and not 'staying thecourse.'

"He's an amazing person,"Gagliano said. "He does hit problemshead on. H« may not always be right,hut he does attempt to handle the prob-lem."

Gagliano said be thought the Reaganadministration "was caught unawares,and were kind of shocked by the resultsof the elections. Andthe leaks he com-plainedof and the press coverage havetended to create a sense of more disar-ray. But I think things will settle out asbusiness gets better, and I think lt willget better. People will then perceivethat Reagan has a better handle on theeconomy."

But Gagliano cautioned that Reaganprobably has no more than "about sixmonths" for the economy to show re-covery, if he waits to continue to beviewed as a successful President.

Assemblyman Richard VanWagner, D-Monmouth and Middlesex, amember of the Democratic leadershipinthe Assembly, sees Reagan "from alegislative point of view as having hadan effective two years.

"Philosophically, I don't agree withhim," Van Wagner said. " I haven'tfrom the outset. But In terms of hisperformance, he has had some verytough'victories in Congress and his Im-pact on the nation is obvious."

Van Wagner agreed with Howard

that Reagan "has gotten everything be-asked for from Congress."

"He got most of the expenditures heasked for, increases in aims and weap-ons, cuts in social programs, tax cuts,and then the tax increase he asked for.

"He got the cornerstones of his pro-gram passed, but I still don't think itwill work," the Bayshore assemblymansaid. "

Van Wagner said be is too far fromWashington to personally judge whetherthe Reagan administration is In disar-ray.

But he said that "in terms of what Iread, they seem to be in a chaotic situ-ation. He seems to have several spokes-men on both domestic and internationalissues. But he has weathered most of hisstorms in the past.

"I don't know If there will be aneconomic recovery," Van Wagner con-t inued. "There are so manyhypothetical And I have no crystalball. But what concerns me, at the levelof government I'm at, is the people Iknow who have been hurt, the middleclass as well as the poor. It Is an eco-nomic program I just can't agree with."

A bortion foes, advocates rally(continued)

Siljander said President Reagan was continuing to pay"lip service" to the anti-abortion cause, but he criticizedReagan for "not being as fully bold as he could be" on theissue.

Reagan, in his weekly radio address, reiterated yesterdayhis opposition to abortion, saving' "I. too, km* thmjabelieved that God's greatest gift is human life and that wehave a duty to protect the life of an unborn child.

"Until someone can prove the unborn child is not a life,shouldn't we give it the benefit of the doubt and assume it is?"

Meanwhile, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who led a suc-

cessful filibuster against anti-abortion legislation last year,predicted there will be "one last fight" in the Senate.

"This is Right to Life's last Congress," Packwood saidFriday in Washington. "They know it. They lost badly In theHouse, and if they cannot get some kind of victory, they arefinished."

On Jan i2, 1<78, tht Supreme Own rnied thai me anuwuto end a pregnancy during the first three months must be leftto a woman and her doctor. The court said the states caninterfere in the second three months to protect a woman'shealth and in the final three months to protect the life of thefetus.

"Reagan has let things get awayfrom him," Howard said. "He is not asinvolved as some other presidents."

State Sen. S. Thomas Gagliano, R-Monmouth, the assistant minority lead-er in the Senate, said he thought theproblems of the Reagan administrationwent beyond its own actions and reflectunderlying serious problems with thenational economy.

NOW celebrates decade of abortionMIDDLETOWN - About 25 members of tbe county

chapter of National Organization of Women, with themtwo men and seven children, met yesterday to celebrate10 years of choice for women.

It was an uneventful celebration of the 10th an-niversary of the passing of the constitutional amendmentallowing women to choose whether or not to terminatetheir own pregancnies.

The two-hour celebration, held at a Lincroft home,was marked not only by a celebration of 10 years ofchoice, but by a re-dedication to making that choice

l h l d 1 f f • • » > > • — I - - - — t, " • - *

Those in attendance burned some 30 unsuccessful billsIntroduced Into Congress last year which were aimed atmaking abortions and some forms of contraception Il-legal. Caffee said.

There also were readings of original poetry selectionsand of testimony by women whose lives bad been ad-versely affected by self-induced and "back-alleybutchers'" abortions or by unwanted pregnancies, Caffeesaid.

Tbe celebration took on a somber note, when the threedozen In attendance commemorated "the tens ofthousands of women" who died during or from Infectionsstemming from such Illegal abortions.

"We re-dedicated ourselves to the idea that no wom-an in the future should ever have to bear an unwantedchild or suffer from a self-induced or illegal abortion,"Caffee said.

Yesterday's observance did not attract any antl-choice advocates, who were "mostly in Washington"yesterday for the national observance, Caffee said.

«•« -«W that * e g t e the mixing s( a jomb« taw *i l l

well We are glad for a decade of safe and legal abortions,but we can't forget what happened before 1973."

For the next decade, and the decade after that, NOWwill attempt to prevent right-wingers such as U.S. Sen.Jesse Helms, R-N.C, from "turning back the clock" anddisallowing women the freedom of choice regarding birthcontrol or abortion, Caffee said.

"These people really aren't very concerned aboutfamily planning or women's rights in general," she said.

134 MIMlttown 134 Mlddlttown. PUfjUCNOTICI

, Oft the dalav lima, and at lha olacal titled twlow. the T ownihlp CouncilM lha Township of MMdMtown will bo In atlandanca at public haarlnatkbalora lha Planning Board ot lha TownUtlp ol MIMKtown, wharln lha.

Planning Board will M M public haarlngs on whather to radatlgnata an araaot lha TowmnlB known at »amm Hollow County Club localad and con-llguom 10. and watl ol lha Oardan Stala Parkway In ina vlclnlly otMlddkftown-Llncrott Hood and north of Watt Front Slraal which araa Itcurrently dttlgnated on lha Masiar Plan ai an R-*0. tow daniltv. tlnglafamily residential araa. to permit the use of Ihlt araa as a corporate officepark with associated recreational and serylce facilities end parking areasThe Township Master Plan would be further amended to designate a lullinterchange at aoproilmalaly mllepost 111 ol the Garden Slete Perkwav.Dale Time PlataJanuary 15 4 H, i t U MO p m Mlddietown High School

North AuditoriumTlndall RoadMl0dlelOWf\« N.J

7 30 p.m MMdletown High SchoolSouth AuditoriumNut Swamp RoadMlddlttown, N.J.

Please take notlca that no official action or decision will be madt toy theTownship Council at thasa haarlngs before trte Planning Board.

The public It Invltad to attand and any Iniarattad person or group maybt heard at that lima.

A copy of the documents regarding these requested amendments Isavailable tor Inspection during regular business hours, » 00 a m -5 00 p.m.,Monday through Friday, (n the Department of Planning and Development,Town Hall. One Kings Highway. Mlddietown, N.J.

Folev. Shelley a NlemannP.O. Box " F "

Colti NeckJan. 2] Feb. 4 wo M

February 14 «. 1«J

ISO Othw Public Notlct* ISO Oth»r Public Not, C MRESOLUTION I I I : APKMNTMINT

OP PLANNIMO CONSULTANTWHEREAS, th* Planning Board of the Township of Manalapan It

itnowledoeabt* that thart Is need for lha appointment of a PlanningConsultant to provide professional study, evaluation and assistance to theBoard with respect to Applications for Development submitted to saidBoard, to provide general planning assistance as required and the im-plementation of the Master Plan as required bv said Board; and

WHEREAS, the Planning Board of the Township of Manalapan Is Inreceipt of a contract for professional planning service! from th* firm of EEugene Oross Associates setting forth therein th* terms and conditions forthe employment of John T. Chadwkk tv with respect to the preparation otthe Master Plan and to provide general assistance; and

WHEREAS, funds are or will be available for such purpose; andWHEREAS, Ihe Local Public Contract! Law (N.J.S A. 40A:11-1) at s*Q>

requires that a resolution authorizing the appointment of a PlanningConsultant as required by the Planning Board for "professional service!"without professional bids must be publicly advertised.

NOW THEREr-OHE BE IT RESOLVED by the.Planning Board of th*Townshlpof Manalepan as follows i, 1. That E. Eugen* Oro» Associates. John T Chadwlck IV be and Is**r*bv appointed as Planning Consultant to the Planning Board of th*Township of Manalapan to provide th* services at outlined In a contractentitled "Contract for professional planning consulting services bv andbetween Planning Board of th* Township ol Manalapan and" a copy ofwhich Is attached hereto and incorporated herein and which contract th*Chairman and Secretary of the Planning Board of the Township ofManalapan are hereby authomed to execute on behalf of said PlanningBoard, said contract to be effective as of January, 19BJ.

J. That this appointment Is mad* without competitive bidding as aprofessional service" under th* provisions of the Local Public Contracts

Law because Ihe services to b* performed are to be performed bv arecogmied profession licensed and regulated by law;

1 That a copv of this resolution certified to be a true copy bv theSecretary of the Planning Board of the Township of Manalapsn, bepublished In th* Red Bank Register as required bv law within len days fromthe date of adoption.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the secretary of th* PlanningBoard of the Township of Manalapan forward a certified true coov of thisresolution lo E Eugene Oross and Atsoc , John T. Chadwlck (V the Clerk ofthe Township of Manalapan and the Manalapan Township Attorney.

The foregoing Resolution was offered by Mr Kelsarman and wasseconded bv Mr Friedman and was adopted on roll call bv the followingvert*:

YES NO ABSTAIN ABSENTFriedman (X) ( ) (1 ( )Hooan < ) « > < > (X)Keiserman (X) (> ( t < >Sharkev (X) ( > ( > ( )Walsh ( ) ( ) ( I (XIWaller IX) ( > ( > ( )WeitenMffl (X) < ) < ) ( )Wens (X) ( ) < ) ( )Glufico (X) I ) ( > ( >Kenotf (alt) (X) ( I ( I ( )Stkod* (alt) IX) ( ) I ) ( )Dated: Jan. 11. I f t t

Th* foregoing Resolution was adopted by the Planning Board of th*T ownihip ot Manalapan.

Robert WeissSecretary

I HEREBY CERTIFY mat th* foregoing Resolution Is a true copy of aRevolution adopted bv Ihe Planning Board of th* Township of Manalapah attheir meeting of Ja.. 13. iwj J

Robert WeissSecretary

Jan n MOW

•.•SOLUTION M :O P I N M I I T I N O S LAW

WHEREAS, It Is customary for the Planning Board of the Township ofM.irialepan at Its annual reorgannation meeting to establish by resolution etime and Plac* of Us regular meetings lo be held throughout the ensuingcalendar year, and

WHEREAS, th* Open Public Meetings Act (NJSA 104-4 it sea)requires notification, publication and airing of all acts of all public bodies Inin* state of New Jersey,

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED bv the Planning Board of th*Township of Manalapan. tor Ihe months of January, 1M1 through Decemb*r, i * i , inclusiv*. be h*ld «l I 00 PM prevailing time In Ihe Town Hail ofin* Township of Manalapan. County of Monmouth, Slate of New Jersey,taia Regular Meetings to be held on ihe second and fourth Thursday otth*month;

1 That this nolke shall be posted upon the public bulletin board In themain entrance *«v of the Town Hall and shall remain so posted throughoutth* calendar year of I*U.

3. Thai within seven days from th* dale hereof, a copy of this resolutionbe mailed bv th* Secretary of the Planning Board of the Township ofManalepan, lerllfftf malt, i l ium >«cere* requwtedH»-Ww-AsfcUTv P*JhPress. Ihe Dally Register, two of the newspapers recognlied as officialnewspapers of the Township of Manaiapan end whkh have the greatestiikaiinood of Informing the public of ih* meetings of the Planning Board ofthe Township of Manalapan

4. That Ihe Secretary Of th* Planning Board li hereby ftutNwIied tochare* the wm *f twenty five (U l 00) dollars to reimburse the Board forthe costs of mailing anv meeting agenda, schedule or notice whkh mav berequested to be so mailed to anv Individual, group, organliatlon or body.••eluding public newspapers and the secretary Is directed to respond tosuch requests promptly and in accordance with law

J Thai th* Secretary of the Planning Board is herein authorized to take•l< necessary steps lo maintain adequate written minutes of each meetingand lo make them available lo the public promptly after each meeting

4 Thai the Chairman of th* Planning Board of the Township ofManalapan is herein author lied to direct lhal anv other necessary action beperformed to fulfill th* mandates of the "ripen Miihht Meetings Act "

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Secretary of the PlanningBoard of the Township of Manalapan forward a certified true coov of thisResolution to the Township Clerk of th* Township of Manalapan

Th* foregoing Resolution was ottered bv Mr Keiserman and wass*<ond*d bv Mr Walter and was adopted on roll call bv Ih* following vot*

YES NO ABSTAIN ABSENTFriedman 1X1 (I ( ) < >Hogan ( ) ( [ ' ( ) (X)Kelwrman (X) I > ( ) (ISharkev (XI j ) ( 1 ( >Walsh ( > IX)waiter (X) I I < ) ( )Wels*nb*r» <X> ( > < > t )Weiss • (X) < > I ) ( >Giunco (X) ( ) ( ) ( >Kenotf (all.) (X) I > ( ) < )S i k o d a ( • • ! ) ( X ) < ) < > I >

Dated. Jan 13 I*UTh* foregoing Resolution was adopted bv the Planning Board of the

T M M M . . . « • » . « « n^tmuSacratarv

I MEREBV CCKTIFY that lha toragolng R.iolulion l i a Irga coev ol aRauMutlon aooolad t>» lha Planning Board ol lha Townihlpot Manalapan al

BW«5K«5«-Kr» •„>,,,,».,„J a n n • " • •

Carol C. Annitto Joseph A. Wunsch

OCEAN - Carol C. Annit-to, 61, of 1313 Birch Aye.,Wanamassa, died Friday athome.

She was born in JerseyCity, and had resided in LongBranch before moving herethree years ago.

She was a member of Sen-ior Citizens of Ocean Town-ship.

Her husband, Edward J.Annitto, died in 1979.

Surviving are a son,

Samuel Annitto of Mid-•dletown; a daughter, Mrs.Carol Ann Chestman, withwhom she lived; threebrothers, Joseph, Anthonyand John Glalasso, all of Jer-sey City; two sisters, Mrs ;

Elizabeth Pinella of JerseyCity, and Mrs. Florence Jor-dan of Long Branch; and twograndchildren.

The Richard C Hoidal Fu-neral Home is in charge ofarrangements.

HIGHLANDS - Joseph AWunsch, 58, of Ocean Avenue'died Friday at Veterans Hos-pital, East Orange.

He was born in Newarkand moved here 30 years ago

Before retiring, he was aself-employed carpet layer.

He was an Army veteranof World War II and a a mem-

of American Legion Post143 and the Veterans of For-eign Wars Post 143. bothhere.

Surviving is a brotherJohn Wunsch, here, and sev-eral nieces and nephews.

Pos ten's Funeral Home,Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements.

SUNDAY. JANUARY 23 1983 T h e

GertrudeOCEANPOHT- Gertrude

250 Other Public Notlcts ISO Othtr Public Notlctt

A. Blon, 94, of Sagamore Ave-nue died Thursday at theMonmouth Medical Center,Long Branch.

Born in Holland, she hadlived in Atlantic Highlandsbefore moving here 20 yearsago.

Her husband, Benjamin

Sunday Register A9A. MomBlom, is deceased.

Surviving are a son. Ben-jamin of Benson. Ariz . adaughter. Evelyn Solaas ofhere; seven grandchildrenand 10 great-grandchildren

The Poston Funeral Hone,Atlantic Highlands, is incharge of arrangements

Charles J. Olson

LITTLE SILVER -Charles J. Olson, 71, died Fri-day at Riverview Hospital,RedBank.

He was bom in Rumson,and was a lifelong area resi-dent, living the last 27 yearshere.

Before retiring in 1976, hewas tax collector and treas-urer of the Borough of LittleSilver, after working for 20

years at Bendiz Corp., Eaton-town.

He was a U.S. Army veter-an of World War II.

Surviving are his wife,Ann J. Ansbro Olson; abrother, Peter M. Olson ofRumson; and a sister, Mrs.Julie Finch of Fair Haven.

The Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

••SOLUTION APPOINTINGPLANNING iOARDATTO«MIY

WHEREAS, Ihe Planning Board ol the Township ot Manalapan Isknowledgeable that there Is need lor the service ol an attorney lo advise theBoard on anv and all legal matters and to appear In Ihe court system In Iheevent ot suits which mav pertain to said Planning Board; and

WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law IN J.S.A.eOA: I M . e l Ma 1requires that a resolution authorizing the appointment ol an attorney asrequired bv the Planning. Board lor "professional services" without com-petitive bids must be publicly advertised

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED bv the Planning Board of theTownship ol Manalapan as follow*

I. Thai STEVEN B PORTNOFF. ESQ . be and he Is hereby appointedas attorney for Ihe Planning Board ol the Township of Manalapan lor theyear 1*83 or until his successor Is appointed and has qualified

3. that this appointment Is made without competitive bidding at a'professional service" under the provisions of Ihe Local Public Contracts

Law because lha service, to be penormed are lo be performed bv arecogniiec . .

3. That a coov ot Is resolution, certified to be a true copv bv theSecretary of the Planning Board of the Townshlpof Manalapan be publishedIn the Red Bank Register as required bv law within ten days from the dateof adoption ,

I. That a copv of this Resolution certified to be a true COPV be forwardedto STEVEN B PORTNOFF, Esquire and the Manalapan Township Clark,F lnanc« Officer and Administrator

The foregoing Resolution was offered bv Mr Friedman and wasseconded bv Mr Welsenberg and was adopted on roll call bv Ihe followingvolt:

Abbie A. KubliRED BANK - Abbie A.

Kubli, 83. of 68 Wallace St.,died yesterday at RiverviewHospiUI.

A borough native, she re-sided in Long Branch for 20years, returning here lastyear.

Her husband, Alfred A.Kubli, died in 1974.

Surviving are two daugh-

Dr. Arthur GottfriedRUMSON-Dr. ArthurH.

Gottfried, 64, of 5 LakesideAve , died yesterday at Riv-erview HospiUI, Red Bank.

He was born in New YorkCity, and resided in Brooklynbefore moving here 36 yearsago.

Before retiring in 1982, hetaught electronic technologyat Trenton State College,Trenton, for two years. Priorto that, he was an eleclfcnlcengineer for 40 years at PortMonmouth, retiring in 1980.

He was graduated fromCooper-Union College in NewYork City. He also received am a s t e r ' s d e g r e e inmathematics from Mon-mouth College, West LongBranch. He earned his doc-torate in engineering fromNew Jersey Institute of Tech-nology

He was a member of Con-gregation B'Nal Israel

Surviving are his wife,Isabelle R. Ray Gottfried;two daughter. Blanche RavGottfried of Berkeley, Calif.,and Caryn Day Gittfried ofOakland, Calif.; and a sister,Mrs. Ruth Tarr of Reseda.Calif.

The Worden FuneralHome. Red Bank, is in chargeof arrangements.

Jim Sullivan, 70,retired sportswriter

BRADLEY BEACH - Fu-neral services were held yes-terday for Jim Sullivan, 70, aformer sportswriter for TheAsbury Park Press who diedTuesday night at JerseyShore Medical Center, Nep-tune.

He retired from the Pressin May 1974 after more than40 years as a reporter andcolumnist.

He was a civilian employ-ee of Fort Monmouth for 31years before retiring.

ters, Mrs. Ruth K. Mac-Donald, with whom she lived,and Mrs. Alice A. Clark ofLong Branch; a sister, Mrs.Ruth Colmorgen of Eaton-town; four grandchildren andtwo great-grandchildren.

The Worden FuneralHome is in charge of arrange-ments.

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Dated: Jan. 13, f *UThe foregoing ResolulK

Township ot Manalapan

YES(X)( )(X)(X)

(X)(X)(X)(X)(X)(X)

NO ABSTAIN ABSENT)

(j((|((((

>

( )(X)( )( )(X)I J1 J( 1( )( >

•n was adopted bv the Planning Board of the

l HEREBY CERTIFY lhal Ihe foregoing Resolution

Robert WalssSecretary

s a true COPV of aResolution adopted bv the Planning Board of the Township of Manalapan altheir meeting ot Jan 13, l«3

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A10 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY «, 1983

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The Sunday Register Your TownSUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983

B EDITORIAL 2

OPINION 3

DIARY OF ALCOHOLIC 8

Winter at Monmouth Park: For the birds

Cold clubhouse turn: No winners in winter

By DANIEL LOWENTHAL

OCEANPORT - About the only ac-tivity around the Monmouth ParkJockey Club these winter days takesplace on the track's infield lake.

A gaggle of geese and flocks ofseagulls gather each morning in thechilly water to splash about or enjoy thesun. While their presence might inspireexcitement in an avid birdwatcher ortwo, their prominence at the trackmeans only one thing for horse racingfans: It is winter and the track is closed.

Except for the geese and seagulls,silence' is the norm. The sounds as-sociated with a day at the races can onlybe imagined, not heard.

Such tones as the thump of hoofsagainst dirt and turf, a bugle call as thethoroughbreds emerge from the pad-dock, or an announcer piping out the pallof a race are all familiar to track buffs.

But they are foreign to MonmouthPark in January, February and March.Until the beginning of April, it will staythat way. Any noise to be heard willecho from the offices inside theclubhouse.

During racing season, 3,500 peopleare employed by the track. In the win-

ter, about 35 to 40 show up there forwork each day. They are primarily man-agement, security guards, switchboardoperators, and a few maintenance work-ers.

While the daily pressure and excite-ment does not compare with the sum-mer, the front office personnel manageto keep busy. Winter is a time to assessthe past year, plan for springtime im-provements, and prepare for the firstpost time in late April.

Those in charge hope the energy ex-pended on advertising and schedulingideas now will help the track reboundthis summer from last year's decreasedattendance and betting.

In 1982, the track drew 1,124,113 per-sons, off 2.3 percent from the yearbefore, and took in $145,181,452 in bet-tings, off 6.8 percent from 1981.

Ray Haight, the track's public rela-tions director, attributes the attendanceand betting dips to increased competi-tion from Freehold, the Meadowlands,and Keystone raceways, as well as OffTrack Betting in New York, and theAtlantic City casinos.

He said an imrovement during the110-day 1983 meet will hinge on the econ-omy, weather conditions, and how many

Hazlet misspageant hit

PENNSAUKEN - A 20-year-old Hazlet woman hasbeen chosen as the most photogenic of the 103 entrants inthe Miss New Jersey pageant being held here this week-end.

Gianna Ranaudo, currently a junior at VillanovaUniversity, was selected as most photogenic by a panel of

' television and photo journalists from the Philadelphiaarea. She is among 14 Monmouth County women alsoseeking the title which will be announced later today.

The blond contestant, a graduate of St. John VianneyHigh School, Holmdel, was named Miss Jersey Shore of1982 and Red Bank Regatta Queen of 1981.

Among the competitions scheduled during the three-day pageant was an "original costume" event for whichMiss Ranaudo created a jockey outfit because of herinterest in race horses. She had groomed horses at onetime, according to a pageant spokesman.

The Hazlet contestant, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Ranaudo of Kim Court, told pageant officials thatshe majors in communications at college with hopes ofbecoming a sportscaster. (She is a Giants and Jets fan,and believes the Jets will go on to the Super Bowl.) Whilepursuing her studies at the university, she also finds timeto be a model.

Miss New Jersey will be chosen from among IS semi-finalists. She will go on to the Miss USA pageant...thenMiss USA will compete in the Miss Universe pageant.

Back in Hazlet, family and friends are rooting forGianna Ranaudo who, according to one source at thepageant, has a "really good chance" to win the statecrown.

Police probe railroad death

•HlWt Mwti»»llrry h mGRISLY DUTY — Fairview First Aid Squad members work to removethe body of Robert Haf ner, 57, of Fair Haven, who was struck and killedbv a North Jersey Coast Line train near Navesink River Road InMiddletown Friday evening.

Unions plan to picketFREEHOLD - A coalition of union

locals plans to picket Wednesday night'smeeting of the county Board of Free-holders to protest stalled contract nego-tiations involving county Department ofParks and Recreation employes

"We are going nowhere, fast," saidAndy Coeyman, chief steward for Local417 of the International Union of Elec-trical Workers. "We know it's toughtimes, but it is hard for us, too."

The local represents approximately125 parks and recreation workers, In-

earn an average of (14,000 each,Coeyman said.

The local's, last two-year contractexpired Dec. 31, but the provisions ofthat agreement have been extendedwhile negotiations continue, the unionofficial said.

Coeyman hopes the picketing will"exert some pressure" on the county.To help get the message across several

other union locals and county employeegroups are planning to Join the picketline, he said.

Salary and a county demand for a"give back" of certain benefits are thetwo Rujoi io*uu 'uiuv«Ni8 a settlement,Coeyman said. He declined to detail thepositions taken by both sides on theseissues. |

The county is seeking a two-yearcontract, the employees a one-yearagreement, he said.

A mediator from the Public Em-

m *~4J wn m m to sui w...o^ wen vtnhis efforts have been for naught thusfar, Coeyman said.

' Wednesday night's Board of Free-holders meeting will be held at theMarlboro Municipal Building. Coeymansaid the picketing will take place prtorto the meeting's scheduled 8 p.m. start.

"We are dedicated to the park'ssystem, but we are just trying to getafair deal," he said.

big-name horses and jockeys MonmouthPark attracts.

"The economy is the big factor,"Haight said. "But the weather is impor-tant, too. What it's like on July 4 andMemorial Day and the weekends meansa lot. If we get big-name riders like BillShoemaker, that will help also."

Predicting the success of a racingmeet is as safe as betting on a 50-to-lshot to win. About the best the track cando this time of year is make necessaryimprovements to the race course, thestables, and other parts of the track; puttogether an attractive schedule; andhope for the best.

The most noticeable improvement todate is a new quarter-mile turf course.The old course has been scraped, gradedand resodded with nine miles of turf.

"The old turf had been there for along time," Haight said. "We kept re-placing the sod. But it became a safetyproblem for the horses and riders. Wekept putting additional soil down, but itwas not graded properly."

Haight said the new course willmean 10 stakes races on the turf thisyear.

Most other track improvements will

not begin until March, Haight said.Plumbers and carpenters will patch anyholes around the clubhouse and stables.Painters will cover corroded areas witha fresh coat of paint. Gardeners willgive the infield a manicure and a newdosage of flowers.

In all, the track's 600 acres should beset for opening day. While the schedulehas not been finalized, Haight said rac-ing should begin April 29 or 30 and lastthrough Sept. 3.

One idea for generating business wasrecently scratched. The track's board ofdirectors voted against experimentingwith twi-night racing this year. Insteadof post time being moved to a later timeon Fridays, it will remain at the usual1:30 p.m.

"It would only have been for a cou-ple of Fridays beginning in July,"Haight said. "The parking lots are notlit, and even though it won't get darkuntil late, the board decided against it."

The sun sets early these days atMonmouth Park. Parking is not a prob-lem and neither is traffic in the area.That's because it's winter. Just ask thebirds.

Man charged with theftin three municipal*

EATONTOWN - A South Plainfieldman faces charges of theft in at leastthree area municipalities, according tothe borough's Police Department.

Harold Dominic Stamile was ar-rested Friday by borough police after hehad been stopped a Shrewsbury policeofficer, who realized that Stamile fit adescription of a man wanted in connec-tion with numerous thefts in the area,police said.

After intense questioning by Detec-tive Sgt. Kenneth Phillips and DetectiveArthur Pierce, Stamile admitted to hav-ing stolen money from women in theborough five times between August oflast year and Jan. 12, police said.

Since being arrested here, Stamilehas been charged theft in Shrewsburyand Ocean, police said. They added thatStamile might be connected with recentthefts in other municipalities andorneighboring states.

Since last August, police have beenbaffled by a man who posed as a me-chanic and snatched money from wom-

en in parking lots. In each instance, theman's tactics were simular, police said.

He would approach unsuspectingwomen in such places as the MonmouthMall parking lot and tell them that abreak cable on their car was loose,police said.

After claiming to be a mechanic, theman offered to fix the cable. If thewoman agreed, he would tell her to pullon the cable at the rear of the car, policesaid. The man would then claim to pushon the emergency break inside the car.Instead, he would search through herpurse for-cash.

A few minutes later, he would tellthe victim that the break was fixed andthen he made off with the cash.

un Jan. u, the man pulled the caperat Monmouth Mall and walked awaywith $1,000 police said. It was the firsttime he had reportedly taken advantageof an area resident since September,police said.

They had been on the prowl for himsince then, because the same type ofrobbery had occurred three times at

Monmouth Mall and once in parking lotof Best Products Co., Inc. Route 36 inAugust and September, police said.

Simular thefts have recently takenplace in New York and Pennsylvania,police said.

At 4:24 p.m. Friday, Sgt JohnMcGuire of the Shrewsbury Police De-partment noticed Stamile, who fit thedescription of the "gentleman mechan-ic," as he had been labled by variousmedia, police said.

Sgt. McGuire called borough policeand they took him into custody, policesaid. Detective Sgt. Phillips and Detec-tiv« Pi»rc« then confronted- Stamilewith extensive evidence that had beengathered in connection with the thefts,police said.

Stamile then voluntarily admitted tofive reported incidents in Eatontownsince last August, police said.

He was later charged with theft inShrewsbury and Ocean, police said.

MIDDLETOWN - Police today willcontinue investigating the death of Rob-ert E. Hafner, 57, of Fair Haven, whowas struck and killed by a southboundNorth Jersey Coast Line train near theNavesink River Road crossing at about6:30 p.m. Friday.

Police declined to speculate whyHafner, who was dragged about 125 feetby the train, was doing on the tracks inthat area, where there is no railroadstation.

The gates reportedly were down atthe crossing at the time of the incident,which occurred about 675 feet west ofthe Navesink River Road crossing inRiver Plaza.

New Jersey Transit Corp. officialsreportedly said the incident created de-lays ranging from 24 to 53 minutes forthe train which struck Hafner and forthree subsequent trains.'

Hafner was born in Plainfield, andhad resided in Fair Haven for 30 years.

He was employed as a U.S. PostOffice clerk at the Red Bank branchoffice.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran of WorldWar II.

He also was a communicant of Ro-man Catholic Church of the Nativity,Fair Hwven.

Surviving are his wife, Roselyn S.Hafner; a son, Peter Hafner of Califor-nia; a daughter, Carol Ann Hafner of

of Red Bank.The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red

Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

Register offerscash for views

The Daily and Sunday Register willbegin a new contest tomorrow, onewhich offers a weekly cash prize of $100,a grand prize of $1,000, and a chance forRegister readers to tell us what the likebest about the new "Your Town" sec-tion of The Daily and Sunday Register.

ACHIEVERS IN SCOUTING — Serven persons activein Monmouth Council, Bov Scouts of America, receivedSilver Beaver Awards at the council's 66th annualmeeting. Recipients of this highest award that can beawarded at the local council level are, left to right, Carl

RMlittr PMU bv Larr> h n »J. Unsinn of Keyport, Benedict P. Mazzuccoof Howell,Albert P. Aszman of Lincroft, James M. Nickels ofOakhurst, Ronald M. Maslo of Atlantic Highlands,Mary M. Nugent of Neptune, and William P. Hvnson ofAtlantic Highlands.

Nine receive Beaver awards

daily "Your Town" section, and if youwish, your comments on that and otherarticles.

"We want to know what feature orstory our readers like," said TomDonahue, director of marketing for TheRegister. "This new contest will giveus a better opportunity to get closer toour readers and to help serve thembetter."

nine persons who have devoted years ofservice to Monmouth Council, BoyScouts of Anerica, were recognizedwhen they received Silver BeaverAwards and special recognition at theorganization's 66th annual meeting.

Officers for the new year were alsoelected at Friday night's meeting atBuck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansbuarg.

Albert Quackenbush of River Plazareceived the Boy Scouts of AmericaGold Card for 50 years of service to thescouting program. This honor is held byonly a few persons in scouting.

The National Whitney M. Young Jr.-

cil was PIUCUU.U u, A n a hmof Neptune for exceptional efforts onbehalf of the young people in AsburyPark.

Seven persons received SilverBeaver Awards, the highest award thatcan be presented at the local councillevel.

Carl John Unsinn of Keyport wascited for exceptional leadership at the

asil aarf district'*•*' " " 'for his active role on the Catholic Com-mittee on Scouting where he receivedthe Pelican and St. George Awards, andserves as district camping chairman.

Two Atlantic Highlands residents re-ceived the Silver Beaver Awards.Ronald M. Maslo was recognized for 31years of scouting. He is an Eagle Scoutwho has given back to scouting what helearned as a young Boy Scout, andserves as Council membership chair-man and as a member of the NationalEagle Scout Association. Willian P.Hvnson was honored for dedication as ascoutmaster for more than 1» yeara. Hehas also helped with special programs

Albert P. Aszman of Lincroft re-ceived the highest award for his 25 yearsin scouting during which he served asassistant scoutmaster in Troop 110, Lin-croft, and as the district camping chair-man.

James M. Nickels of Oakhurst wascited for more than 20 years of serviceas a Merit Badge counselor, and as

. . . . . .committee.

Benedict P. Mazzucco of Howell, asenior statesman in scouting, was hon-ored for years of service to boys fromCub Scouting to Boy Scouting He is afull time volunteer member of the sum-mer camp staff, and district familyrfinance chairman.

Mary M. Nugent of Neptune receivedthe Silver Beaver Award in recognitionof her efforts in extending scouting intourban centers, her work on the districttraining committee and on the com-miasioner staff.

Re-elected to the coumcil were Ma-

;, president; Walter Bames Jr. ofHolmdel, Philip C. Carling of FairHaven, William Chorske of Oceanport.James Desmond of Colts Neck,Marshall Errickson of Freehold, andQuackenbush, all vice presidents, andLudevit Cerven of Allenhurst. treas-

The Sunday Register Nightmare for Cambodians^^' ^ . . «_ _ifi_ . - • • - - nkiiirvMi that th*

Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank RegisterA Capital Cities Communications Inc Newspaper

JAMES E. McKEARNEY, JR.President and Publisher

Arthur 7. K.niiin. Editor: CharlesC Tnblehorn. Sunday Editor; Herbert H Thorpe. J r . AssistantEditor: Russell P Rauch. Assistant Sunday Editor; Jane Foderaro. City Editor. Doris Kulman.Kditoml Page Editor

Thomai (' IJonahue. Director of Marketing: Daniel J Gallagher. Controller. Kenneth L VanI >.ili'ii Circulation Director; Frank J Allocca. Production Manager.

B2 SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1983

An oldie, but a goodieThe idea of opening Broad Street in Red

Bank to the Navesink River has been-around for 102 years that we know of. It wasa great idea when it was first proposed, andit's still a great idea. So we're glad to seethat it's town talk once again.

The old dream was last on the drawingboard in 1980. when a special committee ofi lie Ked Bank Planning Board developed a$12 million proposal for "Count BasieSquare.'' a mini-park, shopping and diningurea to be named after Red Bank's famoussun William Byrne, who is now PlanningHoard chairman and was a member of thecommittee that drew up those plans, saidrecently that the project failed in partbecause of a tack of sufficient private mon-ey to match available federal funding.

The current discussion was sparked byState Sen. S. Thomas Uagliano, R-Mon-inouth, when he addressed a meeting of theKed Bank Area Chamber of Commerce lastweek. Gagliano, pointing out how water-Iron) redevelopment has lured tourists andboosted the economy of Baltimore and Bos-ton, suggested that extending Broad Streettn the Navesink could generate some bigbucks tor Red Bank. too. It would be short-sighted lor the borough not to proceed withthe project, the senator said.

It was Red Bank businessmen who ad-vanced the idea of opening Broad Street tothe river in 1881. so it is particularly fittingthat the idea was revived again at a meet-ing iii Red Bank business leaders. And it issignificant that both Louis S. Vaiti, thechamber's outgoing president, and F. Jay1'atock Jr.. its newly elected president,

promptly voiced support for the idea.Gagliano performed a public service in

^stimulating discussion of the issue againEven more important, he offered his help ininvestigating the possibilities of some statefunding for the project.

But Red Bank Mayor Michael J.Arnone, who resurrected the Broad Street-to-the-river idea a half-dozen years ago.now voices reservations about it. Otherprojects, and specifically the constructionof the multi-level Globe Court garage beingconstructed by the borough and RiverviewHospital, are of more importance to theborough's progress, the mayor said. And heemphasized the necessity of private fundingto make the idea a reality.

"My vision is not that ambitious,"Arnone said of the projection of Red Bank'sriverfront as a small-scale Boston 0/ Balti-more harbor. An "ambitious" vision itmight be; but it isn't a far-fetched one.

It would be foolish to suggest that open-ing Broad Street to the river could beaccomplished quickly or easily — if thatwere so, it would have been done a longtime ago. As Arnone noted, there is thequestion of money. And the interests of theowners of the properties that would have tobe razed to open, the pathway to the river,area basic consideration.

But the riverfront is a major boroughasset, and it would be foolish not to pursueevery possibility for developing it. Theopening of Broad Street to the river haspromise of multiple advantages for RedBank and its business area, and we're gladit's up for lively discussion again.

Monmouth Museum at 20The Monmouth Museum was founded in

1963 with an initial grant from the Mon-mouth County Junior League And how it

The museum now occupies a handsomebuilding of its own on the campus ofBrookdale Community College, counts 1,600members and has an enthusiastic corps ofmore than 100 volunteers who donate 10,000ii..in.-, ve,iu> HI suppou services. Itdoesn thave a permanent collection of its own, butpresents a half-dozen rrfajor exhibitions ayear in the fields of art, science, nature andcultural history, along with *a monthlyschedule of special activities and pro-

grams. More than 50,000 persons a yearview the museum's exhibitions and partici-pate in its programs. For the special de-light and instruction of Monmouth'syounger citizens, it has established a JuniorMuseum. ^

Over the past two decades, the Mon-mouth Museum has reflected and served

•jltura! interests of the rnunty. It hasbrought us beauty and wonder, knowledgeand delight. We congratulate the museum'sofficers, board of trustees, staff and mem-bers on the first 20 years, and look forwardto the museum's continuing growth.

An historic churchA M E Zion Church in Red Bank today arebeginning a year-long celebration of thechurch's 150th anniversary.

The church was founded in 1833 as theSi James A.ME. Zion Church, and shared abuilding in Fair Haven with the BethelA M E Church It moved to Red Bank whenlire destroyed the Fair Haven building, and

parsonage on Central Avenue The p;church on Shrewsbury Avenue was dedi-cated in 1916. •

The Shrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. Zionchurch is a vital part of the spiritual andcivic life of the Red Bank area. We con-gratulate the congregation on this historicanniversary.

WASHINGTON - The gentle people of Cam-bodia have endured more than their share ofsuffering in recent years - bombed by Ameri-cans, slaughtered and starved by Pol Pot'scommunist zealots, driven from their homes byVietnamese invaders.

Those who managed, by some miracle, tosurvive these horrors and flee their shatteredhomeland hoped to find permanent refuge in afriendly country. For most, the dream was tocome to the United States.

But the appalling fact is that the Cambo-dians' suffering is not over; their latest per-secutors are American immigration officials.The shocking story is detailed in cable trafficbetween Washington and Thailand, wherethousands of Cambodians languish in refugeecamps.

The Reagan administration is reluctant toallow an endless flood of Indochinese refugeesinto the country. This attitude has filtered downto the immigration officials at the camps whohave been rejecting as many as 75 percent of theCambodian applications for the refugee statusthat would allow them to come to the UnitedStates.

But that's not the worst of it. The cables andother reports from the scene reveal that theimmigration officers have used bullying tacticsreminiscent of a criminal interrogation ratherthan the kind of civilized interviews that mightbe expected of American officials Their at-titude is described as "adversarial," and onesource even suggested there was an element ofracial prejudice involved.

The officials' hostility has been witnessed byAmerican refugee workers, embassy personneland congressional visitors. They report that theimmigration officers made the anxious refugeesstand during their interviews, often shouted atthem and characterized any discrepancies Intheir frequently complex stories as fraud ordeliberate lies.

The most heartrending stories were oftendismissed with stony contempt, the witnessescomplained.

Things reached such a state that Immigra-tion and Naturalization Service headquarters inWashington felt it necessary to send a cable to

JACKANDERSON

its office at the Kamput refugee camp in Thai-land last November, laying out explicit rules ofconduct.

The INS officers were told that "under nocircumstances will the applicant be required tostand." The interviews were to be "conductedin an objective, non-adversarial and conversa-tional manner" apd "in a pleasant, even tone."

In a chilling reflection of the complaints thathad come into Washington, the directive statedthat the immigration officers were "never toshout or use gestures which are intended or maybe interpreted to threaten or harass the appli-cant."

There is a disturbing possibility that theimmigration officials' attitude is not an occa-sional aberration by one or two individuals, but

mirrors a changed policy by the federal govern-ment toward Indochinese refugees.. Indeed,some sources suggest it represent? a change ofheart by the American people.

Perhaps, they say, Americans in general aresuffering from what Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.,has called "compassion fatigue." After years oftaking in thousands of pitiful refugees fromSoutheast Asia, Americans' sympathy for theoppressed has been pretty well wrung dry, ac-cording to this theory. It is the Cambodians' badluck to be at '*ie end of the refugee line.

Whether this theory is valid or not, there isno doubt that It has become harder for refugeesto gain entry to the United States. A confidentialreport prepared for Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Subcommitee on

Asian and Pacific Affairs, observed that there is"a new game in town, shrink the\program.

The report adds that "State (Department)and INS view refugee resettlement as unpopularin the U.S. and extremely expensive. The agen-cies are deliberately trying to close down theprogram, the report says.

The Refugee Act of l«80 defines a refugee asanyone who is "unable or unwilling to return to(his or her) country because of persecution or awell-founded fear of persecution." Once an indi-vidual convinces the immigration officer that hemeets this criterion, he becomes eligible foradmission to the United States. , . . . , .

Thus if a refugee is determined by the in-terviewing official to have no well-founded fearof persecution in his homeland, that ends theapplication right there. But Pol Pot is still onthe loose, and the Cambodians face an uncertainfuture of death or torture if they are forced to

When Attorney General William FrenchSmith visited the Kamput camp last autumn, hewas reportedly so moved by the conditions hesaw that he promised to take action. And he did.He sent a special immigration team to the campto help process the 20,000 refugees there.

The beefed-up INS office helped to bring thenumber of approved refugees to 11,396. But theyfailed to solve the problem of the severalthousand applicants who had been denied refu-gee status. These Cambodians — approximately8 000 of them - are still in the wretched refugeecamps and their future is uncertain. Many ofthem, ironically, have relatives in the UnitedStates One exasperated congressional staff aidewho visited the camp told my associate LucetteLagnado that the immigration officers "simplydon't like the Cambodians ' She and others feelthat the INS interpreted the law much toonarrowly in rejecting these Cambodians. Rep.Solarz is arguing a review of their cases.

So the tragedy of Cambodia continues Forsome it will never end.

Footnote: An INS official, Ruth Ann Myers,said the agency was doing its best to implementrestrictive U.S. policy. "We are caught in themiddle," she said. "We're not sitting out therebeing arbitrary."

Drug law that's a godsend

JAMES J.KILPATRICK

• WASHINGTON - The much and justly ma-ligned lame duck session of the 97th Congressdid one good deed: It passed the Orphan DrugAct of 1982, and with the president's signaturethe measure is now law. The act offers hope tothousands of hopeless victims of rare diseases.

I have some trouble with the constitutionali-ty of the act, for I find nothing in the Constitu-tion — not even the general welfare clause —that authorizes the Congress to enact it, but thatabstract issue may be set aside for argumentanother day. The law could prove to be agodsend.

Depending upon the way in which unusualafflictions are defined and counted, roughly 140to 150 diseases are identified as "rare." Someof them, such as multiple sclerosis and cysticfibrosis, are fairly well-known. Others are years of age . Menkes disease, confined to a tinyscarcely i t n W S r ^ r ^ i i ^ ^ ^example, which involves the accumulation offatal deposits of copper in the system, is thoughtto afflict only a thousand families in the nation.

Testimony before a House subcommittee dis-closed other small populations. Only 14,000 per-sons reportedly suffer from Huntington's dis-ease, only 2,000 from myoclonus, perhaps 9,000from Lou Gehrig's disease, an estimated 11,000a year from injuries to the spinal cord. Once in3,000 live births a child will be born with neu-rofibromatosis, in which tumors form onnerves; that is the disease that so disfiguredJohn Merrick, the "elephant man."

For most of the rare diseases the cause isgenerally known, but a cure is not known at all.The cause is genetic. Flawed genes unite, andonce in 50,000 births the flaws producenephropathic cystinosis: few victims live past 10

before the end of a third year. Victims of cysticfibrosis live on borrowed time after the age of17.

With all the marvels of contemporary medi-cal science, why haven't cures been found forthese afflictions? Several reasons explain thesituation.

Resources understandably are limited forthe personnel and the money required for phar-maceutical research and development. Thequestion is plausibly asked: Isn't it in the publicinterest to concentrate these resources on suchdiseases as cancer, arthritis, nephritis and thecontagious diseases? These affect millions ofpersons. Because of the enormous investmentspoured into diphtheria, influenza, measles andsmallpox, these widespread diseases have beenlargely brought under control. There is only so

much money to go around.Other considerations involve the pharma-

ceutical manufacturers. Without profits theycannot survive — and there is no profit in thedevelopment of an orphan drug. Recently thecost of developing a new chemical entity wasestimated at $70 million. Such an investmentnever can be recouped by 5,000 prescriptions ayear. Some potentially useful drugs, derivedfrom natural materials, are not patentable atall. Some rare diseases affect so few personsthat clinical trials, required for governmentalapproval, become almost impossible. The riskof injecting a patient with something that "ap-pears to work in the lab" is a grave risk for anydoctor to assume.

It is unfair to charge the pharmaceuticalindustry with callousness. The industry has infatt uiuduced~niany"dTagS"fo-rare~ diseases —•and it has absorbed the loss on them Thenational institutes of health and the great medi-cal schools also have addressed the problemBut until this month there was no real incentivefor private industry to put its people to work onlooking after the orphans.

The new law should help. It provides a taxcredit equal to 90 percent of the verifiable costsof conducting human clinical tests on drugsdesignated for rare diseases. The revenue lossto the Treasury will be infinitesimal — perhaps•118 million a year for the seven-year period 'authorized by the act. No one can promisemiracles. False expectations ought to beavoided. But possibly, just possibly, break-throughs will result, and for the deathboundvictims of orphan diseases, there will be newhope of life.

A very special ChristinasThe Christmas tree left the house last night.

It was indeed an old drooper. The boughs andornaments all pointed to the floor. Kelly wouldlike to keep Christmas going forever. There's alot of little girl in her. Nobody can believe Iallow her to take charge of the checkbook.

At our house, the holidays were special thistime. Seldom have all four of our girls beenunder the same roof at the same time. Tbey livebusy lives of their own in disparate places.

This time, as a subterfuge, I moved mybirthday from Nov. 21 to Dec. 26. This wouldgive them time to spend Christmas Day in theirhomes, but bring'them together for their pa-rents' sake the next day.

It worked. The youngest, Kathleen, arrivedwith her bearded husband, Christopher CurtlerShe was radiant in advanced pregnancy. I feltthe baby kick. The doctors say it will be a boy.The pictures depict him as having enough equip-ment to get him into trouble someday.

Gayle arrived to take charge. She dresses thetree, arranges the gifts underneath, tests thelights, helps her mother to mash potatoes andUuaipE atnS. though she doesn't rtrinV, will set'em up for the gang.

Karen and Paul Sayrs arrived early, thejazzy ones in our set. Both teach learning dis-abled and emotionally disturbed children in theschool system. If there is something new intrendy styles, these two are wearing it.

Virginia Lee - ,.ie oldest — flew down last;She has eight children and an unemployed hus-band, Charles Frechette. He was night super-visor at Lilly Owens Illinois. They had to closeone plant. It was his.

So he stayed home to allow Ginny to attendmy "birthday." None of these, of course, areguests. Every Christmas, we invite ahomogenous group of friends. These are guests.Dr. Lester Keiser, psychiatrist and rabid foot-ball fan, arrived the afternoon of the dinner.

Also Mildred and Paul Frehm. He is theartist who drew "Believe It or Not Ripley"

friends. Old friend Joe Willicombe of King Fea-tures Syndicate was present with his silentsmile and a Dewars-on-the-rocks in the properhand. From across the street came Ann andManny Makris. he's a retired New York Policelieutenant who has traded his gun in for a lawnmower.

Nobody is permitted to open a gift untilmomma says so. Kelly runs the show like a

JIMBISHOP

dyspeptic warden. Eat first. The kitchen wassteamy with odors. The fresh cranberries lookedlike jellied rubies. The big brown turkey lay onhis back, the proper repose of the deceased

Paul poured the wine into tall chased goblets.We sat at several tables. As always. I found thatif you take a little of everything, including thecreamed onions, you have more on your plate

M > an hindJp In less Uutn an hour, wewere stuffed.

Everybody was ready for the springing leapto the gifts, but Kelly insisted on a little dinnerconversation. She has a subtle cruel streak.When the time came to see what Santa had leftfor us. everybody decided to walk slowly, casu-ally to the living room.

We sat, and Gayle crouched under the tree.Everyone waited, with hands on laps, for thegoodies. The brightest eyes in the group camefrom Alice Cantor, whose family, as a matter ofpractice, does not celebrate Christmas. She sitsvery erect at a time like this, waiting for the bigmoment.

She got two white ceramic lamps, tall ones ofa mandarin and his wife. They were fashionedby Kelly. I got button-down shirts. Kelly got anextra half carat diamond to add to her diamondnecklace. Kathy and Christopher got a 35>milli-meter camera.

It went on and on, shrieking, laughing, oohingand ahhing Suddenly, it seemed to me, somepeople disappeared from the 'group. I wasmumbling about how great it is, all over theworld, for people to enjoy one more Christmas.

Then four daughters danced on scene carry-ing balloons. They were singing "Happy Birth-day to Dad" and, a rare circumstance, I becamestunned and speechless. They were into the

1 chorus 'May you live a hundred years.May you drink a hundred beers. Get plasteredyou bad boy. Happy birthday to you" before 1realized that I had chosen Dec. 26 as my birth-day.

I'm not a weeper, so I didn't. I just sat thereand choked over all the good things 1 didn'tdeserve..

TODAY IN HISTORY

By The Associated PressOn Jan. 23, 1973, President Richard Nixon

announced that an accord had been reached to-end the Vietnam War,

unthi>date.In 1542, England's King Henry VIII took the

title of King of Ireland.In 1920, Holland refused to surrender former

German Kaiser Wilhelm II to the Allies forpunishment as a World War I criminal.

In 1932, New York Gov. Franklin Rooseveltannounced he was a candidate for the Demo-cratic presidential nomination.

In 1968, North Korea seized the Navy shipPueblo and held its 83 crewmen as spies.

Five years ago: Movie comic actor JackOakie died in Northridge, Calif., at the age of 74.

ry r~ . . " .

contract with the!tions of the Reagan Administration,

Today's birthdays: Supreme Court JusticePotter Stewart is 68. French actress JeanneMoreau is 55.

Thought for today: "Govern a great nationas you would cook a small fish — don't overdoit." — Confucius, Chinese philosopher (555

47teC

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 The Sunday Register B3

Social Security — First of several compromises?WASHINGTON - Conservatives, liberals,

union members, businessmen - well, just abouteverybody has found a reason to gripe about thejXK'al Security Commission's compromise. But1 s e e one overwhelming reason to hail It: Itproves that this country need not be doomed topolitical gridlock for two years or more.

A month ago the odds were overwhelmingthat the commission could never get six Re-publicans and six Democrats to agree on a planto rescue Social Security that would be endorsedby both President Reagan and House Speaker

Tip' O'Neill. But 12 of the 15 members of thatpresidential commission swallowed some un-palatable provisions for the simple reason thatmillions of Americans would be injured griev-ously if they remained adamant advocates ofpolitical ideologies.

They compromised on a bail-out plan thatwill cost everyone — workers, employers, re-tirees, consumers, the self-employed, and eventoe Treasury's fund of general revenues.

It is a measure of the magnitude of self-ishness now rampant in this society that somany groups are bitching, unmindful of the costto them if the panel had not come up with anagreement as to how to save the most successfulof all the social programs enacted in the lasthalf-century.

This commission risked the wrath of manyand the praise of very few because it knew thatif Social Security collapsed, the nation as awhole would be in trouble - especially the aged.Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., as a good friend asretirees will ever have, knew this, which is whyhe endorsed the compromise.

OPINION

The-Chrtttlart Scl«nc« Monitor

"I mill haven'(got uted to the new year — I keep writing ' / 984.'"

FROM OUR READERS

Public 'bypassed9

JacksonTo the Editor:

Recently a Planned Parenthood spokes-person sent in a letter informing the public ofthe "humanitarian" services performed by thatorganization. I don't know if the average citizenis aware, but Planned Parenthood is a majorrecipient of federal funds which not only providecontraceptive services to adults and minors butassists in the destruction of preborn Americanbabies. '

As an observer of the abortion movement, Iwould like to express a few comments. Pro-lifers are mistakenly cast as "radical, right-wing fanatics," "eligious zealots" and feeble-minded women with chauvinistic husbands. Onthe other hand, the media perpetuates the mythof those supporting and involved with PlannedParenthood as freedom-loving, concerned forthe poor, and emphasizes a chic, liberated im-age

One phenomenal misconception is theportrayal of Margaret Sanger, the founder ofPlanned Parenthood, as a liberated, overly zeal-

- ous woman's rights pioneer who was movedabout the plight of so many pregnant women. Inreality, she displayed a Hitlerian social view-point; i.e., advocating eugenics, which believesin the gradual reduction of the unwanted, socialoutcasts of society so that the more fit will be inthe majority.

Planned Parenthood deserves self-con-gratulations for bypassing the public — in pro-hibiting parental consent and flagrantly pro-

traceptives and abortions (ironically, a teenagerhas to get permission to have her ears pierced.)I think it's about time for people to take a deeperlook at what panacea is being spoon-fed to themvia the media and others under the cloak ofmanipulative semantics and meaningless

slogans.Josetta Cascione

Public deprivedRed Bank

To the Editor:

In a time when areas for outdoor enjoymentare becoming more scarce every day, i t s ashame to see how the Swimming River Reser-voir has been cut off from public access. Ther«w arras that were open to parking are now

" •- '"*•—'«•

a ticket if you park in ueseai-c...-.This is a shame as the reservoir offers ex-

cellent fishing and boating for area sportsmen. Iam aware that some people that were using thearea were littering and misusing the land. How-ever, these problems could be corrected by thepresence of a game warden to enforce the laws.

In any case, something should be done toopen these waters to area residents again. There

CARLROWAN

That gives us reason to hope that Reagan andO'Neill, a Republican Senate and a DemocraticHouse, can find a commission or some other.ehicle through which they can put the nationalinterest ahead of politics and personal ideology,on two issues every bit as important as SocialN

Security: impending colossal budget deficitsand devastatingly high unemployment.

The Congressional Budget Office forecastsdeficits of $196 billion in this fiscal year (endingSept. 30), rising to $323 billion in 1987. Thatwould be an economic calamity, as Republicansand Democrats know.

Just as we could not let Social Securitydisappear in a sea of political quicksand, so wecannot accept these kinds of deficits. But theyare inevitable unless some bipartisan com-mission, or something, forges a compromise onbudget cuts (social and military), tax increases,interest rates, jobs programs, and any otherfactors deemed important.

This nation cannot simply watch, as if power-less, while such destructive deficits pile up, with

Reagan and O'Neill doing little more thancastigating each other. Neither Democrat norRepublican can gain from the economicsickness that will result from the kinds of defi-cits forecast, not just by the CongressionalBudget Office, but by the Reagan adminis-tration itself.

One might say, "Why a commission? That'swhat Congress is for." But it must be obviousnow that 535 rancorous, often politically-timid.members of Congress cannot do what a 15-member bipartisan committee can.

Congress must avoid the temptation to playpolitics with the Social Security compromise. Itmust approve it and then hold out a welcomemat to any commission, or whatever, that canfashion a solution to this frightening problem ofdeficits.

Boxing and brain damageSince my father was a college boxing coach,

and then a judge of Golden Gloves and otherfights, I grew up watching boxers, betting mylawn-mowing money on them, admiring thechampions of the 1940s. I am still awed by thememory of the skills of an Archie Moore or aRay Robinson. But the medical findings on braindamage to boxers force me to face up, at last, toa growing sense of guilt about watching the waythat damage is inflicted.

A staple of old movies used to be the"stumblebum" ex-boxer brought on for laughs.The role could be brilliantly played, as in theLauren Bacall film "Designing Women." Butdithering black roles could be brilliantly playedby Butterfly McQueen. The role remained ademeaning one. And the same is true of thepunch-drunk stereotype. What is funny aboutblighted mental processes?

Several recent studies, on both sides of theAtlantic, have proved that repeated blows to thehead cause a loss or atrophy of brain tissue. TheCAT scan machine now gives us proof of whatcommon sense should have told us all along. Toquote the British medical journal Lancet: "Themost predictable and permanent reward" of aboxing career is chronic brain damage.

One of the most disheartening aspects of thisinvestigation is that bram damage could not becorrelated with the number of times a man hadbeen knocked out. Ability to "take a punch,"like the ability to "holds one's liquor," may justmean one can absorb more damage without asafety system going to work. It is thecumulative rain of blows over the years thatbreaks down the brain's tissue.

GARRYWILLS

We look back on the days of bareknucklefighting as peculiarly brutal; but those tests ofstamina, which led to many a broken rib, proba-bly did less damage to the brain. Putting gloveson the brittle cage of bones that is the human fistwas not a humanitarian move. This made itpossible to punch the head without smashingone's fingers against the hard skull. Nature gavethe brain a tough casing, which boxing ruleswere meant to break down.

The head punch is what fight crowds want tosee, hands slipping through the other fighter'sguard to hit that small moving target repeated-ly, making it snap back like a "speed bag." Thisis a major attraction, as well as the majordanger, of modern boxing. The British journalconcludes: "The only way to prevent braininjuries is to disqualify blows to the head."

But one cannot do that, short of a total ban onboxing - which the Journal of the AmericanMedical Association recommends while admit-

• it is not likely to happen, at least very soon.

As an intermediate measure, the AMA calls forCAT scans before and after every fight to findout when damage has begun to show itself, so afighter can decide whether to continue his ca-reer. (The example of Sugar Ray Leonard,giving up the ring when he knew it threatenedhis vision, is something to be celebrated.)

The doctors' recommendation should cer-tainly be adopted. But it is not enough to learnwhen the damage has already occurred. Short ofeliminating the danger entirely, one can de-crease it to some extent by making the gloveslarger (as in amateur fights) and requiring thatall boxers wear the leather headguards used insparring.

This will be resisted, since it will cut down onthe number of knockouts — a proof that crowdsreally do go to see men hurt each other, notsimply to admire athletic skill and endurance.The headguard and the larger gloves will returnus some way toward the older style of boxing,where men wore each other down with todyblows — only our determinate number of roundswill make it less likely that one or other getsultimately worn down to insensibility.

Short of these reforms, it seems to me,attendance at fights or encouragement of themis immoral, a sacrifice of living flesh to meretitillation of spectators. We wonder how theRomans could have attended their bloodygames, so eloquently denounced by St. Au-gustine and other early Christian leaders. Some-day, I hope, our descendants will wonder how welet the brutal games of our boxing ring continueso long.

Government by leaking

is just no reason to deprive the good people ofthis resource. We should fine the litterers, throwout the troublemakers, but let the sporting pub-lic enjoy the reservoir once again

Roman Biernacki >

Kerosene heatersDayton, Ohio

To the Editor:On behalf of GLO-international Corp., na-

tional marketers of Corona portable keroseneheaters, I would like to respond to the article onattempts to prohibit portable kerosene heatersthat appeared in the Dec. 16 edition of yournewspaper.

While it is true that the old-fashioned spaceheater was inefficient and dangerous, today'stechnologically advanced portable keroseneheater has proved to be both efficient and safe.For the past two years, we have been usingportable kerosene heaters in our home on a dailybasis seven months of the year, and we have hadno problems while saving considerably on thecost of heating.

Today's modern portable kerosene heater is99.8 percent efficient in fuel consumption, de-signed so it has a low center of gravity to avoidbeing tipped over, and automatically shuts itselfoff when jarred or bumped.

Reports of fires being caused by modernportable kerosene heaters have been greatlyexaggerated. During the 1981-82 heating season,we investigated the 232 press reports across thenation of fires being ca'used by any type ofportable or space heater. We obtained the of-ficial fire reports from the local fire depsrt-"meiii. Crag •• m u ooit le^neQ as havingbeen caused, or suspected of having beencaused, by the malfunction of a modem portablekerosene heater.

Modern portable kerosene heaters use nomore oxygen, and quite often less, than anyother cooking or supplementary heating unitsuch as wood stoves, fireplaces, gas heaters, oilheaters, gas stoves.

' efficiency, testsshow that they emit less CO concentration thangas stoves and even that of a cigarette beingsmoked. It is not necessary to have a windowopened. It is only a matter of having a door to anadjacent room open for proper ventilation.

Modern portable kerosene heaters are madeto the most stringent safety, performance andquality standards in the world.

Dwight B. MitchellPublic Relations Director

Penny Ohlmann Neiman Inc.

Letters to the editor mast be signed aad haveIke writer's complete address aad telephonenumber. They mast not exceed JM words. Netacceptable are poetry, eodortementi el caa-dldalet for office or eadonemenlt of com-mercial products.

This is what is known as the leaky season inWashington. I'm not talking about the weather,I'm talking about all the leaks in the govern-ment to the press.

The President has been so angered by leaksin his administration that he was quoted in aleak from one of his people as saying, "I'm upto my keister with these leaks."

The Washington leak is not only a way ofgovernment officials communicating with thepress" and the public, but it is also used bygovernment servants as a method of com-municating with each other.

Let me give you an example.I received a call from a treasury official last

week who said, "You don't know where you gotit, but the President plans to ask for some veryhigh tax raises for '85 if we ever hope to get thebudget under control."

"Why are you telling me?""I want the President to know about it.""Why don't you tell him?""I'd rather he read it in the 'Washington

Post' than break it to him. I have my job to thinkof."

I printed the story, attributing it to a veryhigh source in the Treasury.

Sure enough, I got a call from someone in theWhite House who said, "Can I talk to you off therecord?"

"That's what I'm paid for," I told him."The Treasury is all wet about tax increases

in 1985. The President has no intention of askingfor them." -

"Why doesn't the President tell Treasury

F%TV "I"'

BUCHWALD

himself?""He's not speaking to the Treasury Depart-

ment because they're always bringing him badnews. If our denial is printed as a leak theTreasury will know what White House policyreally is."

"I got you," I said. "I'll print the leak onThursday."

Thursday morning I received a call from theWhite House from another administration of-ficial. "Where did you get the leak about thePresident being against taxes in '85?"

"From the White House.""Well the person here who gave you that

story is all wet. The President hasn't made uphis mind about taxes of '85 and he's keeping hisoptions open. But if you quote me I'M deny it."

"Why don't you tell the guy who leaked it to

me that he's giving out bum information?""I can't because he's against tax hikes for

'85 and he's using the press to influence thePresident to reject them."

"And you're using us to get the President togo along with some tax hikes?"

-'Maybe. l-wanHMasury-to push-foiuneaLtaxes so I can get the President's feet out ofconcrete."

"Why don't you just call up the Treasury andtell them that?":

"It carries much more authority if it comesas a news leak to you '

"I'll get it in on Sunday," I promised him.Sunday morning I got a call at home from my

Treasury leaker. "You had two conflictingleaks last week from the White House abouttaxes for '85. The Secretary wants to knowwhich one to believe."

"It's hard to say. Both leaks came from twoof the highest sources on the President's staff."

"Well how is the Secretary supposed to setU.S. mnetary policy if your leaks are so con-tradictory?"

"Don't get mad at me. I just print the leaksas they come in. You people have to figure outwhich ones to believe and which ones are redherrings. The media can do just so much tocommunicate messages for you people. Isn'tthere any other way of finding out what thegovernment is planning to do besides leaking tothe. press?"

"I wish there were. But if we transmittedpolicy through regular channels no one in Wash-ington would act on it."

Building a dream houseIf you had all the time and all the money

you needed to build yourself the perfecthouse, what would it be like? I have someideas for my dream house.

First, it would have a big, handsomewooden front door that everyone used. No onewould come in the back way or through thekitchen door as a regular thing. Most housesare designed so that the front door isn't

ANDYROONEY

ally by guests who come to dinner Saturdaynight or by Jehovah's Witnesses wanting togive you literature. There is no reason why afront door couldn't be put in a convenientplace. ]

There would be a four-car garage for ourtwo cars. This would allow space for thethings we presently have in our two-car ga-rage instead of our two cars.

There would be both a living room andwhat we used to call the parlor in my grand-mother's house. I don't actually like parlorsbut they're convenient for some occasions.They provide a place to keep chairs thataren't comfortable enough to really sit on.walls on which to hang gilded mirrors andpictures you don't really like, and shelves onwhich to put knickknacks and various piecesof homely but expensive china. The book-shelves in the parlor would hold the books wenever read

...spacious, wood-paneiieu <mi ;,-''".' Si! >'would have a huge and beautiful oval tablethat would expand to seat 20 or contract to becomfortable for four. The extra chairs wouldrecede into the floor at the push of a button.

In one corner of the kitchen would be adumbwaiter that would take things from thekitchen to the room upstairs and to the base-ment downstairs.

The cellar or basement would be dividedinto four parts. One part would have thefurnace, washer, drier and a bin of re-placement parts for every appliance in thehouse. A second room would have all mywoodworking equipment and would be

The living room or family room would besmall and cozy with several comfortable,worn leather chairs, a mushy couch long

-«amgft '.o s *ep on ?fr»tohed out, and a tele-vision set too big for the size of the room. Itwould also have a stereo record player, al-though we never use the one we have. Itwould have small windows and could beentered through only one door. More than onedoor ruins the coziness of a room.

The kitchen would have a fireplace, analcove with a comfortable breakfast table, atwhich we'd usually eat dinner, and a lot ofindestructible butcherblock counter tops. Itwould have a big, professional range with

• . - --.._ « , « » ,

grill, inert wuuiu '.like the ones they have in meat markets. I'dnever bend over to get something out of thebottom of the refrigerator again.

neither dust or noise could drift out of it intothe rest of the house. There have been somecomplaints about that in our present house.

In the back, running the full length of thehouse, I'd have a swimming pool 50 yardslong and 4 yards wide. I don't want to play inthe pool, I just want to do laps.

The fourth part of the basement would bea small, nicely equipped gym in which Idregularly lose weight.

Upstairs there would be five bedroomswith 10 adjoining bathrooms. When there aretwo people in a bedroom, one bathroom perbedroom is not enough It would be nice whenall the kids are home at Christmas.

Each of the many huge clothes closetswould be equipped with a Disposall downwhich could be dumped old shoes, worn orunattractive old shirts, socks with holes andspotted neckties.

There are some of the things I'd like in my

ing out and I'll be happy if they'll onl> nmBithe floor and get the old sink and icebox barkin our kitchen

Rite's Annual

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Chase & Sanborn . . . cin*1.79COFFEE

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The PhotoShopRila NEW LARGE CUSTOM PRINTS.

12 Exp. Prints•DOES NOT

INCLUDE

SHRIMP. SEAFOOD. TUNA OR

C r a b m e a t S a l a d . . . <,.»,* 1 . 6 9MAJESTY IMPORTED

Cooked Ham <,.b.*1.89STORE SLICED IMPORTED FRENCH

S w i s s C h e e s e . . . . .,.•,.* 1 . 6 9STORE SLICED NORWESTERN

C h i c k e n B r e a s t . . . . , S 1 . 2 9WHY PAY MORE

Sable Chunks S3.99WHOLE. HALF OR SLICED

Cooked Pastrami . . $ 2.59

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Fresh Bake ShoppccmamjPKG.OF 12, LARGE

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SAVE 10- NOPftES ADDED S h o p * ! * SEEDEDUNSEEDED OH PUMPENNlCKEL

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We're Not Just A Supermarketki order to assure i sufficient supply ol sales items lor all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to units ol 4 ol any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errors.

Prices effective Sun., Jan. 23, thru Sat., Jan. 29.19B3. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, it is tor display purposes only. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1983.

The MEATing Place

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FRESH 4 GREEN. CALIFORNIA

Tender Broccoli ^ 8 9 '| E X T R A L A R G E S IZE 5 « 6

' Red Ripe Tomatoes . . . . , 49*U.S. »1 GRADE

Yellow Onions 3b.b949«30 SIZE. A DIETERS DELIGHT

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Romaine Lettuce 49*u J S I Z f EXTRAF ANCY GHAOt WASH STATE GOLDEN OR

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Carrettes 3'ir. s1.00IMPORTED SOUTH AMERICAN

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Anjou Pears . . . « 59 e

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Florida Oranges 8, 99e

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Green Beans 3P9k°9V

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NibletsCorn 4PV8'

S2.99ASSORTED VARIETIES. RED'L

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12'P>>$4 "TObag I • f 9

c Shopki ardtr to i i t u r t I suttkitnt supply ol sties items tor all our customers, n c 11I1M1 ,^M v e | h t ,,ghi to limit the purchase lo units ol 4 ol any sales items, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errors

• Prices effective Sun.. Jin. 23, thru Sal., Jan. 29 ,1983 . None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent item on sale, it is lor display purposes only Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1983.

B6 T h e Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

• Task force to evaluate center

MEDICAL CENTER MOVERS — Assemblyman Joseph A. Palaia, RMonmouth,left, and John K. Lloyd, executive vice president of Jersey Shore Medical Center,discuss the formation of a medical task force to study the needs of the center.

NEPTUNE - Edwin M. Ambler, presi-dent of the Board of Governors and John K.Lloyd, executive vice president, Jersey ShoreMedical Center, have announced the for-mation of a task force for the purpose ofevaluating the future course of medicaleducation at the medical center.

The group is composed of members of thehospital's Board of Governors, the medical,dental and nursing staffs and members of thecommunity at large.

Recognizing that medical education in-

volves many aspects of medical care andfinancing, the task force is seeking the viewsand opinions of interested parties in the com-munity concerning the development of themedical center's long range medical educa-tion plans.

A general meeting, open to the public, hasbeen scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 7:30p.m., in Ford Auditorium. Any and all com-ments or suggestions are welcome. Shouldanyone wish to make a formal statement orpresentation, it is suggested they contact the

hospital (extension 349) prior to the meetingto facilitate the preparation and coordinationof any primted materials or comments.

The hospital presently offers post gradu-ate residencies in medicine, pediatrics, ob-stetrics/gynecology, dentistry and surgeryAlso housed on the premises are the Ann MaySchool of Nursing (a three-year diplomaschool), a school of medical technology, aschool for nurse anesthetists and a continuinginservice education service for registeredamd licensed practical nurses.

Agency names Ryan board presidentLONG BRANCH - Mrs. William J. Ryan II of

Fair Haven is the new president of the Board ofDirectors for Family and Children's Serviceheadquartered here. The agency is the oldestsocial service non-profit in Monmouth County,founded in 1909, and serves all residents of thecounty.

New members of the Board of Directors join-ing the agency include Warren Goode of Wayside,John Pawlowski of Linden, administrator of Riv-erview Hospital in Red Bank, and Mrs. John B.McKeever of Spring Lake.

Ryan and the new board members will beofficially installed at the agency's 73rd annualmeeting toda,y at the American Hotel in Freeholdfrom 3:45 to 6 p.m.

Betty Ann Ryan has been involved with F&CSfor many years, having joined the NavarumsunkAuxiliary in 1957 when the Ryans moved to FairHaven from Wilmington, Del. She served as presi-dent of Navarumsunk Auxiliary and was electedto the agency's Board of Directors in 1973. Shewas raised in Philadephia where she graduatedfrom the Baldwin School in Bryn Mawr, Pa. andshe received her undergraduate degree fromSweetbriar College in Virginia. Her husband is amarketing executive with the Dupont Company inNew York. They have four children, three sonsand a daughter.

"Our goal during 1983 and 1984 will be to find. creative means of actually accomplishing more

with less," Ryan said, referring to recent fundingcutbacks. "Promoting and utilizing volunteershas always been part of the success of Family andChildren's Service. Now we'll be striving to usethem in even more innovative ways. We have nochoice, in fact, but to rely heavily on the talentand generosity of people who give of themselvesto preserve our agency's services," she ex-plained.

"In 1909 volunteers created Family and Chil-dren's Service. It's always been an agency of andfor the people. We must now reach out again topeople who want to make a difference, becausethere is much to be done as we face our second 75years...and one person can make a difference,especially «t an agency like Family and Chi^dren's Service," she concluded.

"As an agency family we have much to beproud of as we plan for our upcoming 75th an

PRESIDENT IS A LADY — Mrs. William J. Ryan II of Fair Haven takes over today aspresident of the Board of Directors of Family and Children's Service. Outgoing PresidentJames B. Berg of Colts Neck offers his congratulations. Installation of new officers will takeplace today at the American Hotel in Freehold.

FINALWEEKBEFORE PRICES G O UP.

niversary," Ryan noted. "There is much to bedone to celebrate 75 years of service to MonmouthCounty and the success of programs thatthousands of families rely on annually. We haveheld a respected and honored position in thecommunity and have consistently worked to in-terfacing <»i«h nlhpr rnmmiinily agpnries for thebest possible service to our clients."

Agency programs include Visiting Home-maker-Home Health Aides of Monmouth County;

Adoption Services; Protective Services for theElderly; Family and Marriage Counseling; Re-tired Senior Volunteer Program; UnplannedPregnancy Counseling; Credit Counseling; Juve-niles In Need of Supervision, a teen-age shelter;Project Spirit and an Emergency Food Pantry.

More than 8,000 families make use of theseservices each year, according to Ryan, ana mecounty would have had to spend much more forthese services without F&CS," she said.

DIVORCESC a r o l M M i m r e ,

Matawan, and EdwardMoore. Matawan.

Leonard J. Forys, Mid-dletown, and Susan K Forys,Little Silver.

D i a n e M. J u r g e n s ,Kumson. and William C.Jurgens, Belmar.

Lori Gabriel Montoni,Monmouth Beach, and Rich-ard Joseph Montoni, Miami,Fla.

Ingrid B. Clarfield, LittleSi lver , and Steven P.Clarfield. West Orange.

Toby Kessler, Fair Haven,and Wanda Harnsom. falselyknown and Wanda Kessler,Norfolk, Va.

Joyce A Hobbie, WestLong Branch, and Kevin J.Hobbie. Dunnedin, Fla.

Mary P. Kornek, High-lands , and William A.Komek, Atlantic Highlands.

Carolyn Hague, Eaton-town, and Henry D. Hague,Red Bank

Janis Erhard, West LongBranch, and Michael Ekhard,Eatontown

Judith Ann Ambrosino.Shrewsbury, and Francis C.*mbrosino. Shrewsbury.

C a s s a n d r a H o s eRussomanno, West LongB r a n c h , and V i c t o rRussomanno, Oakland Park,Fla.

hurst, and Ronald A Selover,Oakhurst.

Robert Pecyna, Mid-dletown, and Linda Pecyna,Red Bank.

Linda S. Lofrano, Free-hold, and John E. Lofrano,Freehold.

Gail Contey, Union Beach,and Louis Contey, address un-known.

. Carol Jean De Salvo,. Freehold, and Eugene L. De

Salvo, Freehold.Margery Sue Geisel, Aber-

deen, and Robert Geisel,Charlotte, N.C.

Edward Huss, Spring LakeHeights, and Frances Huss,Little Silver

Carol Kubis, Middletown,

and Michael Kubis, LincroltKaren Hues ton, otherwise

Karen Errington, Leonardo,and Raymond Errington,Leonardo.

Elissa Leffer, Aberdeen,and Gary Leffer, Aberdeen.

George R. Montanus,Boca Raton, Fla. and Jac-queline Montanus, Rumson.

Barbara Scureman, Mid-dletown, and Arthur A.Scureman, Bloomfield.

John Lord III, Ocean, andCarol Ann Lord, Wanamassa.

William G. Gunze, RedBank, and Linda Gunze,Bradley Beach.

Cheryl Hoffman, Clif-fwood, and Barry G. Hoff-man, Port Monmouth.

an attorneyyou can afford

DIVORCE — * 2 4 5NO-FAULT - UNCONTESTEO

mtNfOUTKM_lni>17S SIMM Will mm «75NUUCHMSE l r « ' 1 4 5 MttMCtf tl COM! Urn '275NOME n i C I U S i - t a * 3 7 S MOW SAU fnaWSlANMUPTCY l t w » 3 » COURT c o m MXMTlONM.

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Vlashkevich, Marlboro.Daniel F. Trezza, Ocean-

port, and Jeanne Trezza, Sil-ver Springs, Md.

Joan Marie Ritter. High-lands, and Joseph Ritter,Highlands.

Helga Wronna. Eaton-town, and Friedhelm Wron-na. Woodbridge.

Margaret Conklin, EastKeansburg, and Thomas Con-klin. Morganville.

Janet Andrews, Eaton-town, and Donnie Earl An-drews Sr . Long Branch.

Sidney Schlesinger, Mid-dle'town. and Esther LynnSchlesinger, Asbury Park

John Craig Button. Union

Leah D. C r a w f o r dSplnozzl, Largo, Fla., andFranceses Spinozzi. CqltsNeck

Violet A. Hyland. Belford,and Charles T. Hyland, ad-dress unknown

Carol A Selover, Oak-

DOSCIL'S SPORTS CENTERannounces its

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B8 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 23.1983

Maria's monster: Diary of an alcoholicEDITOR'S NOTE - An estimated S mil-

lion Americans are stricken with alcoholism,a disease that cuts acroii all age groups andsocial classes. Attempts to overcome theaddiction often end in despair. AP WriterDonna Anderson spent more than 100 hoursover five months with Maria Barrote, analcoholic seeking freedom from what shecalls "the monster." She found that forMaria, and for many other alcoholics, it ii amonster indeed.

By DONNA ANDERSON

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Liquor tastedgood, even when Maria Barrote was a littlegirl, sneaking it at weddings. At age 13, shewas taking it to school in tiny bottles to drinkbetween classes.

"The booze was magic," she said.But at age 30, Maria has seen the magic in

the glass spawn a monster of terrifying pro-portion. Maria is one of an estimated 9 mil-lion Americans addicted to alcohol — by farthe nation's most commonly abused drug.

Last spring, Maria entered Salt LakeCity's House of Hope, an alcoholic recoverycenter for women, which had been recom-mended by a Wyoming hospital where shehad been treated for drug and alcohol abuse.

Her story since then is a microcosm of thealcoholic experience: sobriety, drinkingbinge, detoxification, sobriety, anotherbrutal brawl with the bottle and — at lastcontact recently with a friend — anothertreatment program in California.

Her decision to seek help last year cameafter harrowing days when her hands trem-bled too badly to hold a glass, when she wouldplace the glass on a chair, fill it to the brimand sip enough to calm her nerves so shecould hoist it.

"I was really lost, and I'm tired of beinglost," she said. "I'd look in the mirror andthink. You sick bitch.' But I knew I wasn't. I

was Maria."THE HOUSE OF HOPE offers an in-

tensive live-in program that requires resi-dents to eat together, study, clean house andabstain from liquor. Drinking colas andsmoking in group sessions, they resembled agroup of college coeds.

But their words revealed lonely, oftenignorant, victims of a disease. Maria was onewho grappled with a lifetime denial of heralcoholism.

The youngest of six children of an affluentcouple who immigrated from Portugalbefore she was bom and settled in Eureka,Calif., Maria is the only daughter — and theonly alcoholic.

Hooked first on booze and then on drugs,she had lurched through a wrecked marriageand years in California's seamy, sex-and-drugs subculture.

"I used to say, 'I know I drink a lot, but Idon't have a drinking problem, because I canstop any time,'" Maria told the other women.Her family especially wanted to believe that— for a long time, she said, her father didn'tunderstand that she couldn't stop drinking onher own.

The other residents laughed in recognitionas Maria told of always shunning literatureon alcoholism with questions designed to helppeople recognize the symptoms. "I couldanswer yes to every one of them," she said.

Many of the women seemed surprised toshare an illusion common to alcoholics, thateveryone was staring at them in public. "Iused to be afraid to walk in stores," Mariasaid. "I can still see people's faces looking... their eyes."

Many also shared an ignorance of theirown disease. "I'd never heard of any youngalcoholics," Maria said. "They were alwaysolder," and in Maria's mind, denizens of skidrow. In fact less than 5 percent of alcoholicsare derelicts.

"The booze was magic.Maria and the others sometimes acted

like teen-agers, as if catching up on yearsrobbed by alcohol.

They developed best-friendships, stayingup nights giggling. And like adolescents, theywere vexed over blemished skin, caused bytaking Antabuse, an aversion drug thatcauses nausea and choking when combinedwith alcohol.

At the House of Hope, Maria learned toperform simple tasks that had been beyondher while drinking. Just mowing the grass

was meaningful."It might seem silly," she said, "but it's

something I 'can do well. I wasn't drunk thistime and I did have straight lines.''

There was a newness to things, like leav-ing sober for a date..

Dressed in a pale-green sun dress, hershining black hair brushed over her shoul-ders, Maria spoke animatedly about herfears of an evening out without alcohol.

"I haven't been on a date sober since Iwas IS. It's really a trip for him, too, datingan alcoholic," she said.

In addition to her date, who became hersteady boyfriend, Maria turned to recoveredalcoholics for friendship, going to movies anddancing at a non-alcoholic tavern. She clungto Alcoholics Anonymous, which held twosessions a day at House of Hope.

MARIA WAS ASKED what she would dowhen she re-entered a world that includeddrinking for others. "I used to think," shereplied, "what am I going to do if I stopdrinking? What am I going to do with mytime? Right now, the only people I can bearound are people that know of my problem,counselors and addicts or alcoholics with alot of sobriety. I have to be around peoplethat are safe to me."

Long days were spent simply keepingherself from running — "I'm a professional'runner'" — checking off another day ofsobriety. She was depressed by a psy-chologist's comment that it could take hertwo years to feel good about herself.

"What do I do about the times in be-tween? It's the times in between that scareme to death," the said.

As treatment progressed, the womenprobed the reasons they drank. Maria sobbedas one woman described a mother who hadnever complimented her, even for highmarks in school, and who had given her atongue-lashing as she drove her to the treat-

ment center."I'm so glad you got here, Maria said,

grasping the woman's hand. ral-..i.,"Sound familiar, Maria?" a counselor

asked. "You never did have a mom youcould talk to." . . . „„»,„.

"I tried hard," Maria recalled. What-ever she did, she did well. I could never do

^ s e s s i o n after session, the counselorrelentlessly pushed into a past Maria hadtried to bury with every bottle.

"My parents always made sure we wereclean " she recalled, describing a childhoodin which she was well looked after and pro-vided for. "So why wasn't I OK?'

AS A CHILD, she never was allowed todust or help with the dishes because of a fearshe might break things.

"My family always expected me to screwup," she said.

As the weeks passed at the House of Hope,Maria attended a job rehabilitation programand made plans to begin college. Then thewhole treatment process began unraveling.

She left the House of Hope on a weekendpass to stay with a trusted friend, a re-covered alcoholic, then decided to move in.

Two weeks later, the friend, discouragedabout a pending divorce, brought home a pintof vodka. Maria shared it.

She put her head in her hands and wept,then dragged herself to the door and entered.

THREE DAYS LATER, back at theHouse of Hope, she was subdued but proudshe had accepted help even when drunk.

The monster was back.

Epilogue: Maria left Utah late last year.According to a friend from the House ofHope, Maria has returned to California andhas sought help at a religiously orientedtreatment center.

Holmdel man gets DEP positionWIN THE ENERGY BA THE!

ALUMINUM COMBINATION

HOLMDEL - Gov. Thomas H. Kean has ap-pointed David Cohen of Holmdel to the PesticideControl Council of the Department of En-viornmental Protection.

Cohen is technical superintendent at Hercules,Inc., a chemical manufacturing firm in Parlin.He has served as a commissioner on the BayshoreRegional Sewerage Authority since 1978 and iscurrently vice chairman. He has also served asmayor of Holmdel and a member of the HolmdelTownship Committee, Planning Board and Boardof Health.

He has served on the N.J. State ExecutiveCommittee of the National Conference of Chris-tians and Jews since 1972; been a member of theMonmouth County Juvenile Conference Commit-tee since 1975; is vice president of BrookdaleCommunity College Foundation Trust since 1979and director of Monmouth County Chapter, Amer-ican Red Cross since 1962. He has also served as adirector of Monmouth County United Way and asa trustee of the Monmouth Community ActionProgram.

Born in Red Bank, Cohen attended local

schools before earning a bachelor of science inchemical engineering and a master of science inchemical engineering, both at the New JerseyInstitute of Technology. A resident of Holmdelsince 1964, he is married and has two children. Heis an active member of Congreation B'nai Israel,Rumson.

He has been awarded the "BrothershipAward" by the National Conference of Chirstiansand Jews (1978) and became the first recipient ofthe New Jersey Institute of Technology's"Achievement Honor Roll" award in 1979.

STORMDOORS

16 DOOR8 ON DISPLAY

Hazlet students prepare M 0 N M 0 U T H BR|EPSfor unusual Olympics

HAZLET - Students in theGifted and Talented Programat the Union Avenue Schoolare preparing for an unusualOlympics competition.

The team of 20 students, ingrades 5-8, will participate inan Olympics of the Mind com-petition Feb. 14 at WoodrowWilson Junior High School,Edison. The competitionchallenges students' creativeabilities and problem solvingskills

The Union Avenue students,working in teams, are build-ing a vehicle whose onlypower comes from the use ofs p r i n g s ' ca l led "TheLeonardo Da Vinci Springfar."

"Miner's Helper" requires•Jbjdents to design a deviceBThich will collect materials

Ithin a given area and thatot be touched by any hu-

For the "Humor fromHomer" problem, studentsmust create and perform ahumorous alternative to Hom-er's "Odyssey."

The fourth problem, "TheWrecking Ball Structure."challenges students to designand build a structure usingfive-eighth-ounce balsa woodand glue that can withstandweight and impacts from amoving ball.

The Division II league com-petition is the first round forthe central region of New Jer-sey. Eight other schools willbe participate.A First andsecond place winners will goon to compete in the regionalswhich will be held in March.

Morton named to hospital postNEPTUNE - John K. Lloyd, Executive Vice-President,

Jersey Shore Medical Center has recently announced theappointment of Ronald A. Morton as Administrative Managerto the Laboratory. In this newly established position Mortonwill be responsible for the administration and coordination ofall activities of the department. He will act as liasion betweenthe Laboratory and the other hospital departments and con-duct inservice training for hospital orientation as well astraining programs for employees of the Department ofPathology.

Board names Dr. DennisTINTON FALLS - Dr. Robert Dennis, an orthopedic

surgeon, has been named to the board of directors of theMonmouth Center for Vocational Rehabilitation, it was an-nounced by Joseph Farrell, president of the board.

MCVR is a private non-profit agency offering vocationalrehabilitation services to physically and emotionally handi-capped residents of Monmouth County. Dennis, a diplomate ofthe Board of Orthopedic Surgery, is in practice with Dr.Steven Berkowitz as Seaview Orthopedics in Neptune andBrick town.

Underwater research film slated

Sidel 'Leader of the'80s'MIDDLETOWN - Enid L.

Sidel of Aberdeen, BrookdaleCommunity College associateprofessor of writing, is one of120 women chosen fromacross the country to partici-pate in "Leaders of the '80s,"project designed to assistcommunity college women inassuming major adminis-trative positions. During thesix-month project, Sidel willwork on a research projectthat will benefit Brookdale,take part in regional work-shops and conferences, and

leadership costs.Sidel's project is to create a

system that will provide op-portunity for Brookdale facul-ty members to becometrained in new disciplines al-lied to their own. She ex-plains, "The project is a formof strategic planning for

NEW YORK - Eugenie Clark will show and narrate filmsof her worldwide underwater research, Including new studiesin the Red Sea and off the coast of Japan, at the American

Brookdafe. The faculty mem- M u s e u m o f N a t u r a , H i s t m K h 2

bers will be trained on a vol- The program runs from 7:30-9:30 p.m., and is sponsored byunteer basis, to teach subjects t h e Xt£r£m L i t t o r a l society, a £ a r i n e conservation or-that are increasing in popu- g a n i 2 a t j o n ^ ^ i n N e w j e r s e y T i c k e t s ^ ^ purchased

co"ley'e will** a in^d uate f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n L i t t o r a l Soc'ety, Highlands, N.J., 07732.staff in where the greatestneeds are."

Sidel will be working under OCEAN — The Monmouththe guidance of her mentor, County Council of SeniorDr. Margaret Gwynne, Citizens will meet Feb. 3, atBrookdale vice president of 9:30 a.m., at the Oakhurst

Recreation Mall.Dr. Ira Rutkow, surgeon

on staff at Freehold AreaHospital, will speak on theWellness Center topic, "How

;e a Physician "

Saint Agnes School55 Snth AVIIIM Atliitic HI|Mt>ii

Registration 1983-84Kindergarten to 8th Grade

Tuisdiy Jin. 25th 6-8 p.m.Wadnasday Jan. 2 6 1 0 a.m. Noon

Thurs. A Frl. Jan. 27 & 28 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Kliid«r|irtnirt mutt bt 5 by Oct. l i t

To register Birth CertificateBaptismal dates and record(unless child is not Catholic)Complete immunization record

Call 291-1050 9 a.m.-2 p.m.St. Agnes School admits student! of any race, color, andnational or ethnic origin, to all the rights, privileges,programs and activities, generally accorded or madeavailable to students at the school It does not discriminate

- on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin inadministration of its educational policies, admissions poli-cies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and otherschool administered programs.

• CMIIMIU-MHJTt• JAIOUM • nu. un• COtONUU. «MO MOMrmi MMumm IMHH

l ) < i A f l l M i « IS W0A0 H, WO UW 1F r o w n ' s 74i-75oo

Rutkow to tpeak

educational services.Sidel, an Aberdeen resident

who was chosen from among400 applicants, will be thethird Brookdale facultv mem-

-

CARPETING-FURNITURE-

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WHH MFU. AND "ALL" ACCURATE CODE NUMBERSCARPETINGSHOP-ATHOME-SERVICE AVAIL-ABLE. CUSTOM BLINDS —VERTICAL, HORIZONTAL.MACRAME AND LAMI-NATED

549-2912

PUBLIC NOTICEOn the dates, lime, and al the places listed below, the PlanningBoard of the Township of Middletown will hold a public hearingon whether to amend the Master Plan of Ihe Township ofMiddletown to redesignale an area of the Township known asBamm Hollow Country Club located and contiguous to, and westof. the Garten Stale Parkway in the vicinity of Middletown-LincroftRoad and 1h of West Front Street which area is currentlydesignated 'he Master Plan as an R-90. low density, singlefamily reside J area, to permit the use of this area as acorporate office park with associated recreational and servicefacilities and parking areas. The Township Master Plan would befurther amended to designate a lull interchange at approximatelymileposl 112 ol the Garden State Parkway

Oat * T i m * P laceJanuary 25 * 7:30 p .m. M ldd le town High Schoo l

26,19S3 North AuditoriumTlndall RoadMiddletown, N.J.

9,1983 South AuditoriumNut Swamp RoadMidd le town , N.J.

The public is invited to attend and any interested person orgroup may be heard at that time.

A copy of Ihe documents regarding these requested amend-ments is available for inspection during regular business hours, 9am to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, in 'ihe Department ofPlanning and Development. Town Hall. 1 Kings Highway. Mid-dletown, N.J. DOROTHY O9HAUOHNE88V

PLANNINO BOARD SECRETARY

v

Nsavings on an outstlcontemporary furnlsMtakS H f f lSs , atMonmouth County's o n l ^ l ^ M p W k l n c l . Saveon Living Rooms • Dining Rooms • Bedrooms •Wall Systems • Lighting • Sculpture • Graphics •More! Many Floor Samples and Discontinueditems at savings to 50%) And special savings onspecial orders, tool The Innerspace Winter Clear-ance only comes once a year — Don't be left outin the cold. . .

"designs for LJcomfortable living"Circle Plaza Eatontown ( M * I to CMM world) 542-3021

Opw TUM., Thur*.. S»l 104. Wtd I Fri. 10-9. Sun. Noon llll S, CloMd Monday

ATTENTION RESIDENTSOF MONMOUTH COUNTY

MUNICIPALITIES OF:TOWNSHIP OF OCEANCITY OF ASBURY PARKBOROUGH OF DEALBOROUGH OF ALLENHURSTBOROUGH OF INTERLAKENVILLAGE OF LOCH ARBOURBOROUGH OF BRADLEY BEACHNEPTUNE TOWNSHIPBOROUGH OF AVON-BYTHE8EANEPTUNE CITYBOROUGH OF TINTON FALLSWALL TOWNSHIP

TAKE NOTICE that the Township ol OceanSewerage Authority will hold the Fourth PublicParticipation Meeting on the TREATMENT PLANTSEXPANSION STUDY affecting ihe residents of theTownship of Ocean, City of Asbury Park, Boroughof Deal, Borough of.Allenhurst, Borough of In-terlaken, Village of Loch Arbour, Borough of Brad-leyBeach, Neptune Township, Borough of Avon-By-The-Sea, Neptune City, Borough of Tinton Fallsand Wall Township. The Fourth meeting will be heldon Thursday, February 24, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. Themeeting will be held at the Authority AdministrationBuilding, 224 Roosevelt Avenue, Oakhurst, NewJefrsey. The Authority desires to develop an Adden-dum to the Step I Facility Plan, which involves thefuture of all four existing Sewerage TreatmentPlants serving these communities. The public isinvited to aid the Authority in its planning.

The agenda tor the meeting will be a» follow:Review of alternatives including:1. Existing Township of Ocean Sewerage Author-

ity Plant expanded to accept flows from Asbury

2. Existing Township of Ocean Sewerage Author-ity Plant expanded to accept flows from Deal.Asbury Park flows pumped to the Neptune

,ai ??ive'sSe \vthonty Treatment PlantorAsbaty Park flows pumped to new treatmentpram site in Ocean Township, west ol Route 18or existing Asbury Park Treatment Plant up-graded to treat flows.

3. Existing Township of Ocean Sewerage Author-ity Treatment Plant abandoned and new plantbuilt in Ocean Township, west of Route 18 totreat flows from Asbury Park, Deal, OceanTownship, Allenhurst, Interlaken and LochArbour.

Open Question SessionFor further Information contact:

Millicent B. HerbertPublic Participation Coordinator

Township of Ocean Sewerage Authority224 Roosevelt Avenue, Oakhurtl, N.J. 07755

M 1 4 » 3 Ofltc* Hour * 9:00 *.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Robert LawrenceProject Manager

Schoor, DePalma & Gillen, Inc.358 Main Strati, Matawan, N.J. 07747

(201) S86-O100 • Office Hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN TAXPAYERS!0

ARE WE THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWNOR THE TOWNSHIP OF LINCROFT??

For years, residents of the Lincroft section of Middletown have exercised aminority veto over commercial development in the Township and thus deniedMiddletown the opportunity to enjoy the tax stability which results from a strong rcommercial base. Now, they're at it again.

DON'T LET THEM DENY MIDDLETOWN ITS LAST CHANCE!The Middletown Township Planning Board is presently considering a change in theTownship Master Plan which would permit the development by HOWCO of amodern, environmentally-sound corporate park on the existing Bamm HollowCountry Club site, west of the Garden State Parkway at Milepost #112.

DON'T LET ONE NEIGHBORHOOD DEPRIVE YOU OF

*2, I I I I

ADDITIONAL LOCAL TAX REVENUES AND ANNUALTAX SAVINGS OF $150 FOR RESIDENTIAL OWNERS!

The proposed corporate park will provide:

1. TAX RATABLES —$2,700,000 additional revenues based on the 1980 tax rate!

2. NEW JOBS — 6,000 new jobs — a chance for our children to make their future inMiddletown! . • .

3. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATION — Vast open space, a golf course, a new ParkwayInterchange and improvements to existing roads are just a few of the elements which willdemonstrate that we can protect and preserve our environment while gaining the highestand best use of Middletown's only remaining lands which are commercially developable!

THE FUTURE OF MIDDLETOWN DEPENDS ON YOU!TE THE PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE CORPORATE PARK STARTING

TUESDAY, JANUARY 25,1983 at 7:30 P.M.AT THE MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL NORTH AUDITORIUM

I TINDALLROAD, MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY

Free bus transportation available at the following locations:

• Port Monmouth Firehouse • Leonardo Firehouse on Center Street• Independent Firehouse in Belford • East Keansburg Senior Citizen Center

CALL YOUR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN AND URGE THEM TO PUT MIDDLETOWN'SBEST IN r ERESTS bthUHfc LINUHUi-1 S *c i . r - im ERECT

Paid for by Middletown Organization For Corporate Park Zoning, Inc., Urban Hancock, President, 36 Campbell Ave.. PortMonmouth, N.J.

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In order to assure a sufficient supply of sales items for all our customers, we must reserve the right to limit the purchase to units of 4 of any sale Hems, except where otherwise noted. Not responsible lor typographical errorsPrices effective Sun.. Jan 23 thru Sat.. Jan. 29. 1983. None sold to other retailers or wholesalers. Artwork does not necessarily represent Item on sale. It Is lor display purposes only. Copyrrlght WAKEFERN FOOD COHPORATi3D CORPORATION 1983

The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 Sports c LEISURE SPORTS 6

THE ARTS 8

WHAT'S GOING ON 8

Jets: We have something to proveMIAMI (AP) - The first time the New York

•lets and Miami got together during the 1882season, the Dolphins had something to prove.They hadn't beaten the Jets in the past eightgames.

They beat them that day, 45-28. The Jets feltMiami Coach Don Shula went for touchdownswhen field goals might have sufficed, that hetried to show up New York by pulling trick playsout of his hat (quarterback David Woodleycatching a touchdown pass), that the Dolphinsrubbed the Jets' noses in the Shea Stadium dirt.

Fourteen weeks later, in the Orange Bowl,the Dolphins won again, this time 2019 on Uwevon Schamann's 47-yard field goal with threeseconds to play. The margin of victory was PatLeahy's missed extra point after New York'*first TD.

Now Shula has a chance to beat the Jets athird time in the same season, in today's Ameri-can Conference championship. Shula knows thefeeling. When be was Baltimore's head coach in1865, Green Bay beat the Colts 20-17 and 42-27during the season and again 13-10 in overtime Inthe playoffs.

Shula shrugs off all references to theDolphins' three-in-a-row prospects. "We'retrying to beat them for the first time in 1963," hequipped.

But if he is downplaying Miami's ministreak,the Jets are not. They say they are as aroused asever. And at least one of them says the Dolphins'talk about how they're looking forward toplaying New York again is just that - talk.

"We're got a lot more to prove than theydo," said cornerback Bobby Jackson. "They

beat us twice and they're probably confidentthat they can do it again. They beat us becausewe weren't as disciplined as they were andbecause they put in all that trick stuff.

"But both teams will be pulling out all thestops this time ... They said they wanted to seeus again, but they don't. They're going to benervous, even more nervous than us," addedJackson, who could have preserved the Jets'lead in final minute of the teams' second meet-ing but didn't, dropping a "sure" interception.

The three-in-a-row theme pervades most ofthe Jets' thinking.

"I don't see us losing three times in a year toany team," said Scott Dierking, the runningback whose 1-yard dive in the closing minutes inLos Angeles eight days ago vaulted the Jets overthe Raiders 17-14 and into this AFC title game.

"The first game (against Miami) we justdidn't seem emotionally ready and we hit a lullin the third quarter of the second game. But Ithink we should have won both times."

"I feel great to get the chance to get back atthem for the last two games," said linebackerLance Men), whose two interceptions in theclosing minutes preserved the victory over theRaiders.

And defensive tackle Marty Lyons added: "Ithink we've got something to prove and there'sno better place to prove it than down in Miamisince they beat us twice."

"We've got the revenge factor," said Jetsquarterback Richard Todd. "We know them;they know us ... If they can beat us three timesthey deserve to go to the Super Bowl... But it's

still hard to say why they beat us twice, just likeit's hard to say they couldn't beat us in eightgames.

"Whatever the Dolphins do, they do it well.They defense everything so well. They're proba-bly the most well-coordinated defense in theleague. They'd have to be if they're No. 1 in thewhole league. I think ours would have been if wehadn't had all the injuries."

Shula said Todd can "do a lot more thingsthan just the dropback," a comparison to SanDiego quarterback Dan Fouts, intercepted fivetimes and intercepted three times in theDolphins' 34-13 playoff romp against theChargers last Sunday.

See Jets. C5

Riggins 'Gut Series9

bowls over Dallas

•Millar MMM by DM L«f ll

Bulldogs9 Matthews has a patient wifeJoanne Matthews, wife of Gerrv Matthews, theRumson Fair Haven Regional High School a.hleticdirector and coach, has to be a patient person.Matthews, whose duties keep him going at a steadv

pace most of the year, also has to live with theIncessant phone calls at-home. Amanda, the fami-ly's 3-vear-old daughter, seems to be used to wait-ing, too. For story, see page C3.

Monmouth falls to Postfor first Big Apple loss

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. - After a C.W. Post right came back with six Monmouth had a 33-28 edGARDEN CITY, N.Y. - After asteady diet of Division I opponents.Monmouth College's basketball teamfinally returned to Division II competi-tion last night against C.W. Post.

Unfortunately for the Monmouth, theresult was the same as is recent games.The Hawks dropped an 81-70 Big AppleConference game to the home team.

"It was our worse game in quite awhile," Coach Ron Kornegay said."But C.W. Post shot very well. Theywere very aggressive and seemed towant the game more than we did."

Out of FirstThe victory knocks Monmouth out of

first place In the Big Apple Conferencerace. Thw Hawks are 3-1 in the leagueand 3-9 overall.*

C.W. Post is 104 overall and movesinto first place in the conference with a4-1 record.

Monmouth started the game strong,scoring the first six points on a slamdunk and two foul shots by Dan Wrightand a jumper by Jesse Stout.

Post right came bacstraight to tie it and then Monmouth'sRocco Santaguida put the Hawks infront for the last time, 8-6, with ajumper.

Mike Henderson started a nine-pointPost streak with a three-point play andMonmouth never caught up.

The Hawks fell behind, 21-11, thennarrowed the gap to 32-29 on WhiteyO'Donnell's three-point play, and thenfall back again to trail. 36-31, at half-time.

Monmouth stayed close for the first13 minutes of the second half. TheHawks trailed only 60-58 with 8:28 leftfollowing a Gary Carter jumper, butPost came back with eight straight andMonmouth never got back in the game.

Monmouth shot fairly well, account-ing for 25 of SI from the floor for 49percent. The Hawks also bit 20 of 25from the foul line for 80 percent.

C.W. Post was even better, shooting32 of 50 from the floor for 64 percent and17 of 29 from the free throw stripe.

edge in r ebounding with Wright grabbing a sea-son-high 12. The Hawks, however, had 20turnovers compared to 12 for C.W. Post.

Don Gecii was the standout for Mon-mouth. He scored a career-high 19points on seven for seven shooting fromthe floor and five of six from the foulline. He also had six rebounds.

After eight games and 40 days on theroad, Monmouth finally has a homegame tomorrow night when it hostsBloomsburg State, Pa. Game time willbe 7:30.

"The kids had 40 days on the roadand I think that they were tired,"Kornegay said. "I don't want to makeexcuses but it is tough to alsways be onthe road."

Wright J-i-H; Ron 24-4. Stout 344, Carltr S i l l .StntMuld* 1-14, McLaughlln i n , McBrldt o-i-i.C K l l 7 -HI . 7-J-H, O'Donntll 113, Clark O-J-J. TO-TALS IS 20-70C.W. P M I I I I )

Morton t-1-13, Jtnklfii 4513. Htndtrson 20 10-4.24.Dlcksoo 5-2-12. RMd 4-1-10. Pl'ISS 33 » TOTALSH-1741

HlHtlmo: C.W. P M I 3 H 1

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the play-book of the Washington Redskins, it iscalled the "Gut Series," and it's notterribly complicated.

You simply hand the football to JohnRiggins, he covers it with both arms,protecting it like a fragile flower, low-ers his head and plows into the defense,sometimes left, sometimes right, some-times straight ahead.

Yesterday, the Riggins Series pro-duced a National Football League re-cord third straight 100-yard playoffgame for the thick-legged running back,who carried Washington into SuperBowl XVII by leading the Redskins to a31-17 victory over the Dallas Cowboys.

He carried 36 times for 140 yards andtwo touchdowns and had nine of thosecarries in succession for 43 yards at theend of the game as the Redskins ran outthe clock on the Cowboys.

"Riggins has been super," saidCoach Joe Gibbs. "On game days, Johntells us, 'Hey, just get the wagon out,hitch it up, and I'll pull it. Everybodyget on it.'"

That's exactly what happened, andthe wagon headed due west, straighttoward Pasadena, Calif., where theRedskins will face the winner of today'sAmerican Conference championshipgame between the New York Jets andMiami Dolphins.

Can the longshot Redskins go all theway? Gibbs thinks so.

"When I talked to our players lastnight (Friday)." he said, "I told themthat history has provided us with athumbnail sketch of what Super Bowlchampions are all about. When I gotthrough listing everything, I said, "Thisis really a thumbnail sketch of our team— defense, offense with a strong run-ning game, special teams and mentaltoughness."

Riggins was the classic power-run-ning fullback in this game, smashingstraight into the teeth of the Dallasdefense, often dragging tacklers for ex-tra yards.

A week ago, when he rushed for 185yards against Minnesota, he had bowedgrandly as he left the field. There wasno time for that this week, because thefrenzied RFK Stadium crowd of 55,045,stormed over the field and tore down thegoal posts with 12 seconds to go, cele-brating the victory over the Cowboys,Washington's fiercest rival.

"I've waited a long time for this,"Riggins said. "I'm real thrilled. Afterthe (57-day.players') strike (during theregular season), I wasn't sure I wantedto continue the season. I was ready topack my bags and head for Kansas. Boy,what a mistake that would have been."

The crowd, at a fever pitch all day,sensed trouble in the second half whenseldom-used Gary Hogeboom replacedinjured Danny White at quarterback forthe Cowboys and steered Dallas to a

AUOCIMM Pran Mwto

REDSKINS ON TOP — Happy Washington Redskins congratulateCharlie Brown (87) after he scored his team's first touchdown on a passbv Joe Theismann yesterday at RFK Stadium in Washington against theDallas Cowboys.

pair of touchdowns in a furious rally.But Hogeboom came up short in the

fourth quarter. First, Mel Kaufmanpicked off one of Hogeboom's passes,setting up a 27-yard field goal by MarkMoseley.

"We were in a combination zone andman-to-man (defense)," said Kaufman."It is my job to take away the outside. Isaw Hogeboom's eyes and I just moved

that way."Moseley's field goal made it 24-17,

and on Dallas' next offensive play,Hogeboom went back to pass again. Thistime, the ball was tipped by DexterManley, whose devastating sack hadknocked White out of the game earlier.The ball was intercepted by defensivetackle Darryl Grant.

See 'Gut Series', C5

1983 CAR OF THE YEAR. BUY IT HERE NOW AND SAVERENAULT ALLIANCE* ' n ,

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"The Renault Alliance is the best blend of innovation, economy, and funto drive we have seen in almost a decade. Moreover, it represents auniquely successful blend of outstanding European engineering ind Ameri-can manufacturing know-how.

—Tony Swan, Editor Motor Trend MagazineAnd the European version of Alliance was named Europe's 1982 Car of

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C2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY23.19B3-

HOME AT LAST — Mary Gillioan, former Middletown South HighSchool basketball star, has finally found a happy home at JamesMadison University in Harrisonburg, Va. Gilligan attended VirginiaTech as a freshman and Tulane as a sophomore before settling atJMU.

t

James Madisonis a happy homefor ex-Eagle star

By JONNI FALK

HARRISONBURG, Va - Basket-ball players put a lot of miles on theirlegs running up and down courts.

Mary Gilligan of Middletown,NJ . has traveled a Ibt of miles justto be happy as a basketball player.

Gilligan, a 21-year-old junior pointguard, finally seems to have foundbliss at James Madison Universityhere.

An All-County performer at Mid-dletown South High School in 1979,Gilligan spent a year at Virginia Techand a year at Tulane before settlingdown at James Madison. Each timeshe has left a school, she has found afriend to help bring I. : new life.

Gilligan was not unhappy at Vir-ginia Tech. However, her father, JimGilligan, underwent open heartsurgery, and she was so upset aboutit, she left school and came home.Jim Savard, an airline pilot fromMonmouth Beach, found her playingbasketball against men at the YMCA

. and convinced her to return to school.Tulane, which gave her a scholar-

ship next, was a different story."The coach who had recruited me

for Tulane had left by the time 1 gotdown there, and they didn't even havea coach at first," Gilligan explained."I found that the program was weak,

" and when they got the new coach, Ididn't fit into her philosophy at all.

"She wanted me to walk the ballup court, pass off and then go tomidcourt to play defense. It was likeold-fashioned girls' basketball. Wehad a 30-second clock there, but westill had to walk the ball up. Shewouldn't let us run, which is my style,so I got tired of it.

"Midway through the season, Idecided to transfer and told them so.The coach agreed. She said she didn'tneed a point guard in her system andAdmitted that I was wasting my timeHhere. After all. she hadn't recruitedjne There was no dedication to the>port at all down there. It was just-like one big party."

1 •' ' • - •" ~luaes 1!ftkUitt .' n - .'„;: yeaa act made Uirf

lean's list, a distinct change fromhigh school, where she had taken easyyourses and drifted through with-passing grades.' She left Tulane without any idea of^where she would be playing after thatI— or if she would be playing. She-tried for a scholarship at Duke but•was turned down for academic rea-sons

That's when Carol Alfano, one-.time coach at Long Branch HighSchool, stepped into Gilligan's life•and became the second f riendin-need.: " I tried to go back to VirginiaT"cch. but it already had a pointijuard." Gilligan said. "Coach AlfanoIthere told me that James Madison•was getting a new, good coach and

scholarship, so here I am. I think IIhave been pretty lucky through allnhis."- Gilligan's situation was morexomplex than it appears Since the•National Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion has taken over most female•sports, its one-year, sit-out rule for

. MARY GILLIGAN

transfers applies at most schools. Inorder to play this season, Gilligan hadto find a school that is still a memberof the Association for IntercollegiateAthletics for Women, the old rulingbody for female sports.

" I had to get a waiver fromTulane first," GUIigan added. "Atfirst, I didn't get any money but nowI'm on full scholarship, and there isno way I could attend college withoutthat."

Sheila Moorman, once an assistantin South Carolina's strong program,is the new coach of the Dukes, and sheimmediately installed the 54 Gilliganat point guard in a program which isjust starting to get off the ground.

Unfortunately, the Dukes have lostsix straight games and are now 4-10.That was after a bright start whichsaw them advance to the finals of theWashington Tournament before losing to Temple.

"We had only one bis girl, and shebroke her foot at Thanksgiving,"Gilligan said. "We were 4-4 at thattime. Now we have two freshmen,two sophomores and myself start-ing."- C.HHgan had her hijfh for-th* ««••

a n , 15 points, this jas< week, but sheis leading the team in assists andaveraging 10 points a game. Her season's high for assists is nine and shehad four steals in one game.

However, the team's record hasGilligan up instead of down.

"We are really looking forward tothe rest of the season," she saidWe still have to play Virginia and

Duke, and I'm looking forward toDuke because it turned me down. In afew years, they will have a Top 20program here at James Madison. I'msure of that. We have a new gym anda great program which will attractthe players we need.

"This is the first year that I'mreally enjoying basketball again. Theplayers get along well.and I'm seeinga lot nf -1 -"-- ' TOUM never have

coach demands a lot, and it's tough tomiss classes and play. I'm a businessmajor, and I want that degree."

There is no chance that GUIiganwill find herself at another schoolnext year.

"This is It," she laughed. "This ismy dream come true."

South wrestlers beat RBCBy JIM HINTELMANN

RED BANK - Although MiddletownSouth High Schools wrestling team hadlittle trouble disposing of Red BankCatholic, 40-7, yesterday, the match didhave its interesting moments.

The Eagles (5-1) are a half gamebehind Freehold Township in the ShoreConference "A" North. Township is 44in the league. The Eagles are JO. Theywill meet Jan. 31 at Freehold Townshipand the winner of that bout will likely bethe "A" North champion.

South was hardly tested yesterday bythe 1-5 Caseys. However, the featurebout, which came in the heavyweightclass saw RBC's unbeaten (14-0) MikeConti forced to the limit before edgingout South's Mike Mazza (9-2-1), 4-3.

Conti scored a first-period takedownto get a 2-0 lead, but Mazza used a pairof escapes to tie it by the end of twoperiods. Mazza almost had a takedownof his own at the end of the secondperiod but the referee ruled that theywere off the mat.

"I question that call," MiddletownSouth coach Ed Bechtel said, "but bothkids are excellent wrestlers."

Conti went ahead to stay in the thirdperiod with an escape and added anoth-er point when Mazza was called forstalling. That offset a stalling call onConti late in the bout.

" I thought this bout would betough," Conti said. " I just wanted tostay unbeaten. Mazza was the heaviest(250 pounds) wrestler I met this year.

"I was looking for an upper bodytakedown," Conti said. " I didn't wantto shoot in low because I didn't wanthim to get control on top."

Middletown South won the first 12bouts including pins by Fred Oster (157)and Dave Card (169). Oster took just 17seconds to pin RBC's Vinnie Lorenzo.

In another bout matching top

CLOSE MATCH — Red Bank Catholic's Mike Conteseems to have the better of it during yesterday's highschool wrestling match with Middletown South's Mike

wrestlers, Middletown's Dave Lovato(11-1) grabbed an early 6-0 lead, onRBC's Glenn Mustillo (9-3) in the 147-pound class, held off a second-period

rally by Mustillo and then took a 17-10decision.

RBC's only other victory came at 187where Jim Miller (11-2) scored an easy

RMMWr K M »» Larrr h m

Mazza in a heavyweight match. Mazza stayed close, butlost a 4-3 decision. South routed the Caseys in thematch, 40-7.

I12-4 major decision over Tom Bland.

"1 expected to be strong this year,"Bechtel said. "A lot depended on howthe younger wrestlers matured." ,

Freehold Township wins againHOWELL - Undefeated Freehold

Township High School won its seventhstraight wrestling match yesterday,routing the Rebels at Howell, 33-21.

The Patriots put the match out ofreach after John Hanson (169) pinnedKen Jicha at 3:49. That gave FreeholdTownship a 26-21 lead. A pair of de-cisions in the final two matches wouldhave given Howell (4-2-1) a tie.

But Matt Life (187) gained a superiordecision over Steve Savoye, 18-1, andheavyweight John Ravally decisionedPete Pries to preserve the Patriots win.

Joel Oborne (157) gained his 12th pinand 14 th -in witho-t a loss to lead thePats. Right behind him was Tim Rohan(128) who gained a decision over BarryHalprin, 7-4, for his 13th win without adefeat.

"Rohan's really a 121-pounder,'TuwnXhlp coach Gunliier Sclmieitii Said"But that was a tough match. Tim wasahead the whole time. We knew he wassuperior from his feet, so we tried tokeep it that way. Rohan really threw abeautiful souffle, but it was out ofbounds."

Kris Zwycewicz (114) won his 12thmatch against two losses for Township.Hanson upped his record to 13-2

Point Beach 30, RumaonF.H. 21POINT PLEASANT - Point Beach

won the final four matches to put awaythe 1-7 Bulldogs.

Rumson got decisions from FrankO'Brien (121), Brendan Mulholland(128), Darrell Comis (140) and PaulBabitt (147). It wasn't enough to preventBeach from winning its second againstfive losses.

Jackson 40, Middletown N. 16MIDDLETOWN - Jackson (3-5)

dominated the match until the final twobouts. Anthony Fabiano (187) won hisfourth match, pinning Mark Reese ofJackson at 1:08. It was Fabiano's thirdpin.

George DeMarco, the North heavy-weight, pinned Ron Pendergast in 49seconds for the other Lion pin. Northdropped to 1-7.

Brick Mem. 41, Manalapan 11BRICK - Manalapan (34) got only a

decision by Dan Brown (114) and a for-feit win by heavyweight Fran Bevacqua,as undefeated Brick Memorial rolled toits eighth straight win.

Art LaBorte (121) avenged a 44 ov-ertime loss to Manalapan s DaveBailey, decisioning the 11-3 Bailey, 6-4.Bailey had beaten LaBorte in the Hunt-erdon Central Christmas Tournament.

Rarltan 34, St. John Vianney 27HOLMDEL - Raritan (3-5) led 28-27

going into the final match. HeavyweightLen Longo insured the upset over 5-3 St.John, pinning Robert Mulholland in 1.30.

Chris Gillman brought the Lancers•Mfci* • [ « * • nirniru. Urn Hill f..- hi.seventfi win aga.r.st one defeat in Kit187pound bout.

WRESTLING

Marlboro 34, Freehold 23MARLBORO - Freehold (4-3)

needed four pins in the final fourmatches, but got only three as Marlboro(3-4) hung on for the win.

The Mustangs had three pins includ-ing the one that won it by Scott Barbosa(187). Other Marlboro pins were by DanMyers (121) and Stu Hoch (134).

Freehold had four pins: RafaelZamot 1107). Travis Atherton (157),Greg Sliwka (169) and heavyweight KenHuebsch

Ocean Twp. 30, Manasquan 23.OCEAN — Ocean heavyweight Dean

Rubin clinched the victory the easy wasby winning on a forfeit. The Big Blue gotpins from Shea Burke (169) and TedSislian (187) to cut the Ocean lead to24-23, but Manasquan had no heavy-weight wrestler' availiable and Rubingot the forfeit triumph.

Brian Carton (128) and NickKacandes (134) had pins for Ocean whileCliff llunkin had a pin for Manasquan.

Holtndel 44, Shore 21HOLMDEL - Holmdel benifited

from five Shore forfeits to rout the BlueDevils and up its record to 6-2-1.

Chris LaBrecque (121) and JohnMullan < 147) had pins for Holmdelwhile Wally Smith (107) and BruceLock wood (134) got pins for Shore.

Keyporl 46, Monmouth Reg. 15KEYPORT - Keyport (84-1) woo

nine of 12 bouts to stay unbeaten withPaul Caffrey (128), Joe Cintron (147)and Bob Kind (157) getting pins. TheRed Raiders also picked up two forfeits.

John Woods (114) and Bob Kind (157)had pins for the Falcons who fell to 2-5

Paul Caffrey, Dave Metz (140) andheavyweight Dennis Snow* all have 111records for Keyport.

Long Branch 34, Neplunr 14LONG BRANCH - Long Branch

spotted Neptune the first two bouts andthen took nine of the next 10 to rout theScarlet Fliers for its seventh win ineight matches. ,

Dan (157) and Alex (169) George hadpins for the Branchers, while CharlieLoftland had a pin for Neptune at 100pounds.

CBA copsRBC girls come in

PRINCETON - Christian BrothersAcademy did what was expected yester-day. The Colts captured the Parochial"A" state championship at the NJ.State Interscholatic Athletic Associa-tion's Relays at Princeton University'sJadwin gym.

The Colts won with 31 VJ points inoutlasting Seton Hall Prep which settledfor runner up honors with 24 Vi. St.Joseph's of Metuchen was third with 17.

"Our overall team depth was thekey," CBA coach Tom Heath said."Twenty-one different people scored forus."

CBA won four events, but lost achance at a fifth victory when a batonmishap ruined its chances in the 880relay.

"We had hoped to win that race, "Heath said. "We were leading when thebaton was dropped."

CBA took the 240-yard shuttlehurdles, mile relay, distance medleyand shot put relay.

Mike Ruane, Pat McGovern, MikeHirsch and Mike Horrisberger made upthe shuttle hurdles team which won in31.7. Mike and Phil Horrisberger, JoeGilson and Tim .Carey led the mile relayteam to victory with a time of 3:33.9.

Running on the winning distancemedley team (10:47.2) were Bob Car-roll, Phil Horrisberger, Bob Deane andPaul Marabito. Tony Cashman (524)and John Forino (504) made up the shotput relay team.

CBA was also second in the highjump (11-10), fourth in the sprint

INDOORTRACK

relay "(8:«4.4r. Kevin Spellman cleared6-4 in the high jump relay for the Colts,

the best performance in the parochialcompetition.

Notre Dame of Lawrenceville wonthe girls parochial championship with 29points. Red Bank Catholic had the besteffort among area parochial schools,placing fourth with 18 points. It was thehighest finish ever for RBC in this meet.

RBC was second in the shuttlehurdles (42.1) and distance medley(13:52, third in the two-mile (10:29) and880 (2:01.6) relays, fourth in the shot(49-0) and fifth in the mile relay (4:48).

Monmouth .County schools didn'thave much luck in Group IV competi-tion. Freehold Township placed seventhwith just six points and Neptune tied forninth with three.

The girls teams were completelyblanked.

Freehold Township earned all six ofits points by winning the two-man shotput relay (102-7). The Patriots' MikeAntico had the longest throw of the daywith a toss of 57-5. Jim Gilligan of TomsRiver East was right behind him with57-2.

Neptune was third in the shuttlehurdles (31.2) and fifth in the two-milerelay (8:19.3) That was all the Fliers gotto account for their three points.

Willingboro ran off with the teamtitle in the boys race in Group IV corn-hurdles t30.B), two-mile relay (8:01.2)sprint medley (3:38 2) and tied for first

'A' title:secondin the high jump relay (12-10) with West-field.

Toms River North won the distancemedley (10:42.7) while Plainfield wonthe mile relay (3:28.69) and 880 relay(1:33.1) in finishing second in the teamcompetition with 16 points.

Columbia took the girls Group IVtitle with 24 points, easily defeatingrunnerup Toms River East (16).

GIRLSBOX SCORES

J. Kllleen s i n , L KlllMn u-12. Kerlo I -M,• • •» 4 * 1 . Miunoii o * , , Andarion i - n . TOTALS

Honeb 113. Ford H I ) . O-Keora 1-1-4. KeenanM M . Ryan 1*2. Doll 1-04 TOTALS I M - l lHelmdal j N i l I I—aiRMiitaa., 111611—I?

It Jan. (16)Oemarest 2-5-9. Wettovor 0*0> Mickey 1-t-l. J.

Barone M-t, Kurowskl H 17. Paladlno 1-1-7. Campion(H-4, L. Barone 1 * 1 . Rlordan M - I . RMII 111 . Carrlgan 0-1 1. TOTALS 19-IS-54 .MalawaMU)

Bethune l i t , Pliarro 24-4. Zlannla **4." " " P J " 1 4-04). Maine. 1 * 1 . Underwood 044). Rodrlaim 0*0 . Peterman 1 * 1 . Roberts D M TOTALS

SL tf M i l f — Uliiii-n

BOYS SCORESSI. John «•>

Ki l l * 2 15. Demeresl 115. McGuinrm JO 4.Holmander 3.3 Baron. 4 2 10. Skrlbner 1 1 1 ,Pietrowshi 10-2. Mitchell 2 0-4. Bliss 00-0 TOTALSIH2-4IMalawaa IN)

Harrison 4.4,14, SCON 1 4 * Martin M «. MurMv

io-imstjemi nuu-mMalawan 11 l l 11 — M

WRESTLING SUMMARIES

169117-Unl

100-107114-U\ -1 2 1 -114140147-157

Holmox «, Short I I-Scott Petriiko {Hid- Wallv Smith IS) 0- ST.. .- Tim Ray IS) d. .*.*- Chris LaBrecoue IH) p...- Tony Myrrello IH) sd- Bruct Lochwood(S)p-JohnSoriano (S)-John Mullan (H) p•DayeCalabmelH)-TonvNowiskilH)-P«teCon»ololH)- BobCarptmto(H)

Joel Bernstein, t *Pat Bandar, 4-47

Doug Baralla.6 3Pile Barnsteln. I 21

Bill Rosen, 13-0. FredGcrmann. 5:15

won bv forfeit.... Mike Letion. I 04

won bv forleitwon bv forfeitwon bv forfeitwonbvtorlelt

Keyport 44. Monmouin I l i i . IS-Mike Drower IK) won bv forleit-John Heln IK) md Kevin O'Connor, 14-4- John Woods IMI p Andy Caff rev. 1:51-MarkOeAngelolKlmd Jell Mullms. 11-2- Paul Cattrev IKI p Dave Fox. 3:52

: landlti iM),. ,.. .„ JimScotl, 1-»

- Joe Cini/on iK, H I*.- Bob Kind IK) p Greo Clark, 3:27- Dwlght Rogers IK) d Bill Raoer. •> 8-DanMclnnislMtd Miguel Htrnandal, 1-0-DennisSnow IK) wonbvhxlolt

Freehold Twp. 13, Howell 11Bob Bilker {HI won bv forfeit

BIN Russell. 12 4Pat Gagllano,»1

Jay Summers. 5-0Barry Halprin, 7 4MlkeSkirpak.2 5)JohnMcGuire. I I ]

Dave Hausman, 1:21. Doug Holmes. 1:37

169 — John Hanson IF) p...117 Matt LilelFlsd

ttn PJV^ I I - <ei H

Point •each K, R100— Bruce Fioreiti (P) sd107 — DerndMauro (Pit)114 — Ken Iwama IR)121 — Frank O'Brien IRi d.129 - Brendan Mul

134-Bil l Smith IP)140 — Darrel Comis ( R i d ,147 Paul Babitt IR) d157 — John Millar (P) d16V — Kevin Spader (Pip117 —Steve Reid IP) sdUnl —Mike Favoto IP) p...

Ken Jicha. 3:4«Sieve Savove. 11-1

P

umun-F H.21Herman Moore. 19-fc.. . George Lynn. 3-0

won bv forleit. Mike Schaller, 4-3

hol land (R) md.. Bob Hutchinson. 17-8

ew Greg Dougherty, 4-4J.mMullar.6-2John Longo. 3-2

121114•40147 -157

. IM187Unl

Vln Calabro IB) djimBaroer (BidRonHopeing (8) md

- OeanGovtietbi uWalt Kavanach (B) uWalt Grey (BidBill Scott IB) pPran,BevacaualM>

Mark Friedman, 3 2JarryLKuorl.44Cf 4lg Levlll, :0-0

» M J ...TonvDIas. 4-0

NkkCellendo. 114Mike Bevecciua. 3:35

won bv forfeit

•II I Speas IMS) d Emilnvaldei.5lEdison Pinto (MS) Rich Krivlkowskl. I 4

Dave Green. 3-0BobCosgrove, 0 58

Mike Kedersha. 18-4, Joe Leonard, 2 2S

1UU-Jackson 41, MMdletown N. U

l i j | j ! P . . . . . NHkFli,

I l a l i i i i i i t i i t

121 — Wallv Reslo (J) p121 — John Zedalls (J) p....134 — Cliff Menafra IJ)p...140 - Rob Con nor I Jld..

BMfewuial. Anthony Menture. 3:06. Jim Redemecher. 3:20

Mike Robblns. 5:25BobLanno. IS V

Shawn Clanier IF) md,KrisZwvcewld (F) d.Frank Mcha (H) d.. .Tim Rohan IF) dEd Perelra (H) pChlrsOlsen IF) mdSieve Staub(H)pJoel Oborne IF) p

147 — John Piua (Ml ...drew Louis Gamalei (J), 14*14157 — Mike Ramirei IJ) d John Oiley. I l l169— Rob Arce IJ) P Brian O'Connor. 0:45117 —Anthony Fabiano (M) p Mark Reese. 1:08Unl — George DeMarco (M) p.. Ron Prendergest. 0.49

•rickMemorial41, Manaiaaan I I100—JoeMarotia IB) p DaveHaff.l 13107— JPe Block (B) md Ken Hersihfield. 1U 0114 — Oan Brown (M) sd Bob Velaiiotn. 13-0121—Art LaBorte (Bid. Dave Bailey, M

RarHan 14. SI. Jenn Vlannev 17100 - Brendan Lynch IS] d Pete Foster. 4 3107 — Shawn Ploe I R I won bv forfeit114 -BobNucciolRIp Robert Marsh, I H121 —Mike Tomasiello(R) p JR. Almerlno. 3:35128 — Carl Henningson (R) sd Kevin Nee. 211134 -Larry Denardo (Sid Jonn Marlnello, 8-5140- JimBreslinlSId >. Keith O'Brien. 10-4147 — A.F McGregor (R) sd Mike Reardon. 18-5157 — Joe Kowalskl (S) won bv forfeitIM— PatMullanev IS) won by forfeit117 —Chris Gillman (SIP Jim Gill, 1:21

, l ln l—!»• • ,>'>•--•"•••'—'<—« i-*n

Marlboro J4. frae*100— Nell Myers IM) p JohnCurclo. 2.31107-Rafael Zamot IF) p. ToddSlark, 1:45114 — Jell Gofdberg IM) md Trov Thorpe. 113121—Dan Myers IM)d Regus Armstead. H128- Greg Magda IM) d Sieve Kinder, ;-0134 —Stu Hoch (M) p Ted Burke, 1:31140— Ron Slver IM) d Chris Green, 7 2147 —Matt Bona IMI d Tim ParrlsParrlsh. 15-12157 — Travis Atherton (Fl p Brian Oil. 2:21169-Greg Sliwka (Ftp Jim Matlosi. 1:59187 — Scolt Barbosa IM) p Tom Tash/ian. 1:47Unl - Ken Huebsch (Ftp Mike Santos, 3:30

MkMtetewn S. at, R.1. CatMIc 1100 —PalBovdIMS).. . wonbvlorlell

n Pinto (MSI Ric- Oeve Martin <MS) sd

- Doug Kirk (MS) d- Larry Stram IMS) d- Dave Lovato (MSI d. .- Fred Osier IMS) p- Dave Card (MS) p

Jim Miller (RBC) mdMik C t i IRBCd

v 77-2

Dave Scottl.«-!Chris Bodner. 4 0

Glenn Mustillo. 17 10VlnnleLorenro.* 17

AIM Rouano, 1:40Tom (land. 124

MMlkeConlllRBCId MlkeMaila. 4

Ocean Twp. M, U I M H U I I I— Dean Smith 101 md Dan Martin, l

-Mike Burble (Mid.- Larry Fundlar IO) d...Cliff Hunk in ( M I D

-Brian Carton (Olo-NickKacandeslOlp..Colin Doyle <M) d

- Chris Slrano (01 d

12112813414014;134 — Barry Iryln (01 drew BrianMcNamara. 6-6

... 101.... Andy Sokol. 6-2MlksMendoi.II

ChriiSchultM 47Jeff Bovler. 0:42

Bruce Juska, 4 31.... Jim Hughes. 6 5

Pete venSvckle. 24

Unl — Dean Rubin (OI

100107114121-128134140147-157169

,167-Unl

Lena (ranch M,-CarlleLofilandlNlp...-SteveScheldt IN)d- Mike Baker I D d-Gene Lane IL Id-TvDavls IL)d- Dean Simpson (L) md..

Andrew Skove I D- Brian Lane I D d

Dan George (LIP-AlecGeorgelDPmd-Charlie Canada ( D . . .- Tony Burrus(N)d. . .

nbyloil.:'.

IMEdMontalIO.3:S9JoeDIBIaw. h>rJoe LaFalce, 7 7

. RkhFllipotowskl.MBobJoyner. 7 3

Mike Scheldt. 13 4wonbvforteil

MlkeHenrKmes,«-6Mike EskrUtan. 3:17

Pal Blenev. 13-5irew Steve Fosberg. 4-4

RevLebron. I M

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 The Sunday Register C3

Monmouth goes a step beyond for student-athleteNational Collegiate Athletic Association terscholastic Athletic Association. The NJSIAAg

"* a c a d e m i c »t«ndard» for

: " n d a e a c U o n " " c r e a t e l

In a way, u,at f u r o r _ d i r e c t e d n ^ , , , a t tte

TOO total u. the College Board test - U a

! £ i . I 0 " h i«n schools whicn d0 « * PreP«re

H ^ L 0 1 1 * f o r """ k i n d "* " • ' Tbae * r e

? L country where little money is spenton education. Thus, that education does notcnange or direct its students. Perhaps thosestudents should be called victims.

However, in Monmouth County education isquite expensive, and the schools are aware oftest scores. Every effort is made to give stu-dents assistance toward achieving good gradesm tests like the SAT.

Some schools are also railing their owneligibility requirements for athletes and otherextra curricular participants beyond the min-imums required by the New Jersey State ln-

says that a student need pass only three of fivecourses in order to remain eligible. Two failuresand three Ds is a D— average no matter how onelooks at it. It's not much.

Monmouth Regional, for instance, is oneschool which is now looking for a little morestudy and work from its athletes. Its board ofeducation recently passed a new policy whichrequires students to carry a full schedule, lead-ing toward graduation with their classes in fouryears.

Under the new policy, any student who failstwo courses in any year or semester is noteligible to compete unless he makes up thefailure in summer school or is enrolled In the"academic support program" which has beenestablished.

Any student who fails one subject will beplaced on probation in the next semester. Proba-tion or a failure notice from a teacher will makethat youngster also enroll in the "academic

JONNIFALK

support program."Should the student fail to make progress in

the "academic support program," he will bedeclared ineligible in the following semester.

The "academic support program" will in-volve the administration, guidance departmentand staff of the school. It will monitor thegrades of all athletes and identify those in

danger of failing. It will also review the sched-ules of those students in an attempt to correctproblems. The program will also recommendspecific actions such as tutoring, extra assign-ments and schedule changes.

By going just a bit beyond the NJSIAA'srequirements for athletic participation, Mon-mouth Regional is clearly telling its athletesthat they must also be students. This actionshould not be considered punitive. It should betaken as an interest in helping the athleteachieve his primary purpose for being in school— learning,

In the future, it should also help athletesmeet the new NCAA requirements more easily.Any kid who is capable of learning should beable to meet the NCAA standards if he takesadvantage of the opportunities offered him.

Monmouth Regional also has citizenship re-quirements. Any student who is suspended fromschool for a first time is ineligible to compete in

the next event after the suspension is over.A second suspension will prevent the athlete

from practicing or playing for five calendardays af t* the suspension is lifted. A thirdsuspension will cause the athlete to be droppedfrom the 4am for the reaminder of the season.

In addition, following a hearing by the princi-pal, an athlete may be declared ineligible forother reasons, such as repeated truancies andtardiness, verified use of alcohol or tobaccoduring the season, use of any controlled sub-stance, fighting, insubordination or theft.

None of the above seem unduly harsh. Some-where along the line, some athletes have for-gotten that they not only represent themselveswhen they participate in a sport, but that theyalso represent their families, their schools andtheir communities.

Like Caesar's wife, the athlete should bebeyond reproach.

He should also be a student first.

Nat liter Wwu

KEEPS BUSY — Gerry Matthews, Kumson-Fair Haven Regional HighSchool's athletic director and basketball coach, keeps busy in his dualrole. The former Daily Register "Coach of the Year" is the husband ofa patient woman, Joanne.

Gerry Matthewshas patient wife

By JACK RAFTER

br.il 1.LE - It's a rainy Saturdaymorning in the fall. She looks uptoward the rirtf and hears the un-wanted sound of rain. Unwanted be-cause it's a Saturday morning in theall. Unwanted because the school

team is playing an afternoon footballtame — maybe.

The phone calls pour in from of-ficials, players, coaches. The wholeworld calls the house at 7a.m.

That's fine if you're an athleticdirector because it's your job andyou're being paid for it, but pity theMwr wife and family. No head coachcan escape it. Athletic directors livewith it daily. But wives learn to toler-ate it. Kids get so used to it that theyaccept it along with the otherthousand and one zany calls and re-quests. '

Joanne Heftl Matthews, wife ofRumson-Fair Haven Regional athlet-ic director and head basketball coach,Gerry Matthews, has come to acceptthe troubles that go with the Job.

"Sometimes, I feel like an an-swering service. There aren't somany calls now, but when Gerry wasat Long Branch High School, thephone rang constantly. The kids atRumson try very hard, but the desireto win that state title isn't quite thesame as it was at Long Branch. And,she adds, "I've learned to sleep. Thecalls don't bother me as much asbefore."

Matthews is a well-known sportsfigure in Monmouth County. While atLong Branch he won the State GroupIII basketball title and was named"Coach of the Year" by The Daily

Register. He was used to winningwith the Green Wave. But things havechanged for him at Rumson wherethe basketball program has fallen offin recent years.

"Gerry isn't a bad loser. In fact,he's a good loser. I'm thankful that hedoesn't carry it all home to the kidsand me.

•Oh, I can tell when he's angry.But he doesn't carry it home and takeit out on anyone. He doesn't brood. Ireally don't think my husband has

miK-has'seeing his team play a sloppy

Joanne describes her husband as afine father. "Every Saturday, beforehe goes to practice, he brings the kidsroller skating. He gets a kick out ofreading them storyies. He makestime to go bike riding with them. Andfor a guy who 'is as busy as he Is, healways finds time to take them outforawhilesolcangetarest ."

as a "humorous person." Ti-anyone with him at any athletic con-test knows he is always good for alaugh or a solid wisecrack. But whatabout at home? "He's just a greatperson. He's a naturally funny man.He does tease me on occasion, but I

realize it and then all is well. He canget to you. Once in a while I get upsetwith him, but then I realize he's put-ting me on."

Like all A.D.s and coaches, Mat-thews carries a summer job. Mostteachers have second jobs during thesummer. Gerry is involved with asummer basketball camp in July, andin his wife's words, "That prettywell takes care of what little time isleft of the summer. The summer ispretty well shot — he's a busy guy.

"I accept that as part of the job,"Joanne said. "We really don't getmuch vacation time, but whenbasketball season is over, and beforethe spring season starts, we manageto take some time."

Sheri and Gerald, aged 9 and 6,respectively, enjoy going to thegames and even scouting with dad."It's their choice. We don't force ourkids into sports. But they do enjoyspending time with daddy and I'mhappy about that." Adds Joanne,"They don't get tired of it. They pack

up their toys and if things get dull,they have something to do. Amanda,my 3-year-old joins dad at practice.She follows the older kids in the fami-ly. "I appreciate that. The kids spendsome more time with dad and it givesme a chance to rest and catch up."

Joanne enjoys sports. "I don'tthink we could have made it if I didn'tlike sports so much. I have often*thought that we wouldn't be com-patable if it were not that way."

It doesn't bother Joanne to sit inthe stands at basketball games andlisten to any criticism levelled at herhusband. "I hear the good and thebad when I sit in the stands. Theyhave their rights. I really don't knowthe technicalities of basketball, so Ijust don't get upset. People are peo-ple. It really doesn't do any good to

like that (to react), but I don't thinkit's worth getting upset about."

The Matthews children aren't re-ceiving and pressure to follow in theirfather's athletic footsteps.

"We would like to see the kids insports if that's what they want! Ideal-ly, I would like to see them moreculturally inclined. I'd like to seethem read, get into music ami yes, ifit is their choice — get into sports."

But what about those continuingzany phone calls about the showerleaking in the locker room, or theparent who feels his kid has beenoverlooked?

"Really, I've learned to live withit. After a while, I learn to ignore thatkind of thing. Gerry and I love sports,but I won't let that kind of thing hurt

^jnyost in iry ' •" ;"

home and asks himself why his 1-3-1zone didn't move correctly, he is en-titled to boil a bit. But In the Mat-thews residence, the family comesfirst to Joanne's words, "I reallythink we have sports in perspective."

St. John coach: Bucs awesomeBy JIM HINTELMANN

LITTLE SILVER - "They (RedBank) are one of the best teams I haveseen down here in years," St. JohnVianney basketball coach Jim Carrigansaid following Friday night's 85-54 ShoreConference "B" Division North set-back to the undefeated and top-rankedBuccaneers.

"Red Bank is awesome," Carrigansaid. "I saw this same movie in theMeadowlands. The big difference to-night was the start. We had some goodopportunities to score early and wemissed. You have to shoot with them tohave a chance, but they are so good ondefense."

A month ago, St. John played RedBank in the Meadowlands and wasbeaten 82-51. The Bucs almost dupli-cated that score Friday.

Three scoring bursts by the Buc-caneers accounted for the rout. Theyopened the game by scoring the first 18points, started the third quarter with a13-2 spurt, and scored the first eightpoints of the final quarter to open a 73-36spread.

Can't Judge"Red Bank is so good that you can't

judge the team that they are playingbecause they make the other team lookbad," Carrigan said. "A scout seeing usplay Red Bank tonight would think thatwe have a bad team and you know thatthat is not the case." Two-thirds of theNo 6-ranked Lancers' losses have comeat the hands of Red Bank. The other wasa Bayshore Christmas Tournament de-feat to township rival Holmdel

FRIDAY GAME

The Lancers did make one run at theBucs in the second quarter when theyclosed the margin to 30-18 at one point.They trailed, 41-28, at the half.

"St. John played better tonight thenthey did at the Meadowlands," RedBank coach Nick Pizzulli said. "But Iwasn't too worried. All we lost off ourlead was two points at the half.

Team Strategy"I told my team at halftime not to

let them get within 10 points since thatwould give them a psychological boost,"Pizzulli said. "We went over their pressand how to score against their zone."

With the victory, the Bucs enjoy atwo-game lead in the "B" North racewith an 8-0 league record. They havewon 13 in a row.

"Now we are looking to win ourconference," Pizzulli said. "If we keepwinning, there is nothing the otherteams can do. St. John (6-2 in "B"North) must play both Long Branch andOcean Township and that will help us."

"The key to the game was not to letRed Bank get a spurt," Carrigan said."But you saw what happened. It wentfrom bad to worse."

George Hall and George Sims scored25 and 22 points, respectively, for theBucs who return to action Tuesday whenthey make a short trip to Rumson-FairHaven Regional.

mtliur pholo by U r n NnuKEEP AWAY — St. John Viannev's Mike Kelly (22) plays keep awavduring Friday night's Shore Conference " B " Division North basketballgame against No. 1 Red Bank Regional. •

Bulldogs catch fire with fifth in rowRUMSON — Rumson-Fair Haven

Regional High School girls basketballcoach Tom McBride knew that his teammight have some trouble early in theyear

But 2-7? That kind of trouble hedidn't expect.

. Yesterday, though, the Bulldogs de-feated Holmdel, 37-32, for their fifthstraight victory. Now 7-7, Rumsonheads into two very big Shore Con-ference " B " Division conferencegames this week against Red Bank Re-gional and unbeaten St. John Vianney.

"We were a little nervous early inthe year and we faced some toughteams," McBride pointed, out, "but Ireally didn't think we'd get off to thatbad a start. I thought we'd be at around.500. >

"We didn't put the ball in the basketearlier in the year," McBride explained."When we needed two points, we didn'tget two points. And our shooting per-centage was atrocious.

GIRLS BASKETBALL

"But the girls have matured, gottento know one another better. Now we'reback to .500, which is nice."

Thanks, in part, to the job JillKilleen did yesterday, both offensivelyand defensively. Killeen, who took overthe playmaking duties from the gradu-ated Virginia Sourlis, not only was sec-ond to sister Leslie (12) in scoring with11 points, but she also held Holmdelguard Beth Hoheb to three points.

' Hoheb had been averaging 12 pointsa game.

"Jill did a phenomenal job onHoheb," McBride noted. "She (Hoheb)normally handles the ball about 90percent of the time."

And by keeping Hoheb under wraps,the Hornet playmaker had trouble get-ting the ball inside to center Bev Ford.

t

And though Ford scored a game-high 17points, she wasn't a factor down thestretch.

Stephanie Reevey had 11 reboundsfor the Bulldogs, who held Holmdel (8-5)to 14 points in the first half.

St. John 56, Matawan Reg. 22ABERDEEN - Matawan Regional

held St. John Vianney's ReneeKurowski, who had been averaging 26points a game, to just 17 yesterday, butthe second-ranked Lancers still racedtheir 12th victory of the season without aloss. . •

Sharon Barone aded nine points andsix rebounds for St. John, which held theHuskies to four points in the first half.Kim Hampton paced Matawan witheight points. TOM McBRIDE

Howell rips Shore; Hudson, Lancers winWEST LONG BRANCH -

Ray Polovina poured in 40points and teammate EdSerafin added 28 to lead Howellto a 97-45 thrashing of ShoreRegional last night in boysbasketball action.

Polovina, a 6-6 junior,scored 13 points in the firstquarter as the Rebels (10-2)'jumped out to a 28-12 lead.Then, in the third quarter,Polovina and Serafin each

BOYS BASKETBALLpumped in 15 points as Howelloutscored Shore, 32-4.

Rich Bohnert had 15 pointsand Ed Waldrop added 10 forthe Blue Devils, who lost their13th straight game.Henry Hudson 53, Lacey 41

TUCKERTON - PierceTaylor and Tom Lund in com-bined for 36 points to give Hen-

ry Hudson its conference vic-tory over Lacey.

Taylor, who scored 19points, got eight in the secondperiod as Hudson moved out toa 16-15 lead.

Lundin led the team in thethird period with seven of his 17and the Admirals cruised therest of the way.

St. John 48, Matawan 38ABERDEEN — St. John

Vianney overcame a sluggishstart with a 23-11 outburst in thefourth quarter to trim MatawanRegional, in a non-conferencebasketball game.

The Lancers trailed 22-14early in the third quarter

before rallying to go ahead,30-27 in the opening minute ofthe fourth quarter.

Matawan's Stan Harrisontied the game at 30 on a three-point play, but St. John scored17 of the next 23 points to wrapit up.

FRIDAY BASKETBALL SCORESGIRLS

"A" NorthMiddletown S. 74 Marlboro 25Middletown N. 55 Freehold Twp. 40Neptune 60 Manalapan 31Matawan 43 : Raritan 40

"A" SouthT.R. South 50 Brick Twp. 25Southern ?4 Jackson 40T.R. North 37 Brick Mem. 36LakewoodSl T.R. East S3

"B" NorthRumson-F.H. 42 Shore Reg. 30

BOYSShore Conference

"A" NorthManalapan 56 Neptune 54Matawan 47 Raritan 44Middletown S.. M»r11

Freehold!"A" South

Long Branch 68 Monmouth Reg. 40R.B. Catholic 36 Ocean Twp. 27St. John 69 Red Bank Reg. 50

"B" SouthHowell 57 Wall 29Freehold 54 Central 29MMK) PtfMfl PffuliSaoSX

"C" DivisionMater Dei 68 Keansburg 35Holmdel 57 Point Beach 36

Ocean Twp. 65 R.B. Catholic 50RUmson-F.H. 51 Shore Reg. 34Long Branch 51 Monmouth Reg. 42

"B" Southwan Twp se

IncinAijtf iitli) 30 riiiLiKFreehold 91 Central Reg.55

Southern 83 Jackson 40 ^Asbury Park51 Point Boro43T.R. North 61 Brick Mem. 44T.R. East 71 Lakewood69 "C" DivisionT.R.SouthSl Brick 47 Holmdel 72 Point Beach 39

"B" North Mater Dei 84 Keansburg 43Red Bank Reg. 85 st John 54 Keyport47 Henry Hudson 45

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C4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 23.19B3

Holmdel Hot-Shot Feinbergdiscovers best place to play

By J0NN1 FAI.K

HOLMDEL - Lee Feinberg waslooking for a place to play basketballone day and wound up being the statechampion in his age group in thePepsi Cola Hot Shot Contest.

Feinberg, a 14-year-old member ofHolmdel High School's freshmanbasketball team, won his title at theMeadowlands Arena this week bybeating other area representatives inthe 13-15 age group between thehalves of the Nets - Atlanta game.

He will now proceed to the North-eastern Regionals at Philadelphianext month. If he wins there, he is offto the Nationals.

"I really found out about the con-test by luck because it wasn't publi-cized much," Feinberg said. "Wewere looking for a summer league toplay in and went to the Hazlet Recre-ation Center. They were shootingthere for the contest, so I signed upwith them and shot, too."

The contest revolves around shoot-ing ability and speed. There are fivespots on the floor, and the shootergets bonus points for going aroundthose spots successfully in oneminute. He gets additional bonuspoints for going around a secondtime. The longer the shot, the more it

is worth, aiid the shooter is allowed tomake two layups.

Feinberg shot an 89 in the Hazlettest. By the time he went to the areaShootout at Montclair State, he wasup to 106. When he won at theMeadowlands, he scored 120.

The reason for the improvement ispractice. Feinberg has been playingbasketball since he joined a team atthe Holmdel Youth Athletic Associa-tion at age 5.

"My score has been getting bettereach time out because I have beenpracticing more," Feinberg ad-mitted. "I can't practice with thehigh school team, of course, but I doshoot those spots whenever I get thechance — at home after school prac-tice or wherever and whenever Ican."

The Regional Tournament will beat the halftime of a 76er game latenext month, and Feinberg knows thecompetition will be the toughest hehas faced yet.

"There will be four other kids inthe playoff at Philadelphia, and theywill come from Washington, NewYork, Boston and Philadelphia,"Feinberg explained. "It's going to bea lot tougher than it was. I know that.I think I have a good chance if Ipractice a lot, but I know those other

kids are practicing plenty, too. Whatelse can I say? We've seen the Phila-delphia kids, and they were goodshooters. One of them hit a 121, andthat's darned good." >

The 5-9 freshman guard said thatshooting has always come naturallyto him, but he did change his styleover the past year. That happened ata summer basketball camp, and thechange was suggested by HankSlaughter, the coach of the camp anda former professional player.

"My father helped, too," Fein-berg added. "I think my shot issmoother now that I have changed myform."

Despite his prowess at shootingfrom the spots demanded in the PepsiCola Contest, Feinberg is not astarter for the Holmdel freshmanteam at the moment. When he plays,however, he does display the sameshooting eye that the contest re-quires.

"I started at the beginning of theseason but now I start only occasion-ally," he said. "I have been playing alot though, and I'm probably averag-ing around 13 points a game."

After all, there are 32 minutes in ahigh school game. The Pepsi givesonly 60 seconds.

uniiter mm >v DM lamiYOUNG HOT SHOT — Lee Feinberg, 14, ofHolmdel won his age group title at theMeadowlands Arena in the Pepsi Cola Hot Shotcompetition this week bv beating other area repre-sentatives during halftime Nets-Atlanta game. Hewill proceed to the Northeastern Regionals at Phil-adelphia next month. If he wins there, he is off tothe Nationals.

Unbeaten Buc swimmers scuttle MarinersRED BANK - Fabrice Cuadrado,

Warren Townes and Andy Sayko were alltriple winners as the Red Bank RegionalHigh School boys swimming team defeateddefending Shore Conference champion TomsRiver North, 8047, at the Community YMCAyesterday.

The Red Bank Girls downed the Mariners,72-55. Both Red Bank squads are 54.

Cuadrado took firsts in the 200 individualmedley (2:15.0), the 100butterfly ( 56 8). and

SWIMMING

swam the third leg on the Bucs' victorious 200medley relay team (1:49.2).

Sayko finished first in the 50 freestyleC24.7), the 500 freestyle (5:55.0) and swamthe anchor leg on Red Bank's triumphant 400freestyle relay (3:53.0).

Townes captured firsts in the 100 freestyle(:52.1), the 100 breaststroke (1:08.0) and han-dled the second leg on the 200 medley relay.

Other individual winners were MikeGough in the 200 freestyle (1:52.8), ChrisLopez in the 1-meter diving (220 points), andSteve Gough in the 100 backstroke (1:04.0).

In the girls competition, Megan Apy wasthe only triple winner for the Bucs. She wonthe 200 freestyle in 1:59.0, the 500 freestyle in5:21, and anchored Red Bank's victorious 400

freestyle relay squad (4:03.0).Estelle Cuadrado took firsts in the 200

individual medley (2:22.0) and the 100breaststroke (1:13.0).

Lauren Mindnich swam on two relaysquads, and grabbed a first in the 50 freestyle(:27.2).

Michelle Morehouse took first in the 100freestyle (:58.2), while Sally Vanderheygrabbed honors in the 100 backstroke(1:13.0).

Soy.Red Bank 60, Tuns Rlvtr N. 47

200 Medley Relay — 1 Red Bank(Mike Gough, Warren Townes, FabriceCuadrado, John Senekleskl) 1:49.2

200 Freestyle — I Gough IRB}1.52.8, 2. Steve Gouoh IRBI 2:02.2. 3.Mark Stanton ITRN) 2:10

200 I M. — I. Cuadrado (RBI 2 ISO,2. Robert Walsh (RBI 2 22.0, 3. AlanSanders ITRNI 2:33

50 Freestyle — 1. Andy Savko IRB)24.7, 2. Chris Lloyd ITRNI 25 9, 3

David General (TRN) .26.5I-Meter Diving — 1. Chris Lopez

IRB) 220. 2. Scott Curtis IRBI 180, 3.Tom Morrissev (TRN) 165

100 Butterfly — I Cuadrado {RBI56 8. 2. Tom Bouder (TRN) 1.O1.0. 3.

Pal McQuarv (RB) 1 05.0100 Freestyle — I. Townes (RB)

52.1. 2. David Homan (RBI :S7 2. 3.Brian Morrissev ITRN) :5I.O

500 Freestyle — I. Savko (RB)5 550. 2. Paul Stanton (TRNI 603 0, 3.Dave General ITRNI 6:10.0

100 Backstroke — 1. Steve GoughIRBI 1:040. 2. Tom Pender ITRNII 08.0. J RvanMingolRBI I 12 0

100 Breaststroke — 1. Townes (RB)I 08 0. 2. Darrin Mingo (RBI 1:140. 3Alan Ross {TRN) 1:15.0

400 Freestyle Relay — I. Red Bank(Walsh, Keith Torchla. Chris Popuei.Savko) 3:53

GirlsRed lank 72, Toms Rlvtr N. SI

200 Medley Relay - I Red Bank(Beth McQuarv. Sally Vanderhev,Lauren Mindnich, Alison Rabon) 2:04

200 Freestyle — I. Megan Apv (RB)1.59.0. 2 Cindy Stout ITRNI 2:12.0. 3.PegMuller IRBI 2:22.0

200 I . M . - I . Estelle Cuadrado IRBI1.220. 2. Gail Stanton ITRNI 2:240. 3.Dana Reillv IRBI 2:27.0

50 Freestyle — 1. Mindnich (RB)27 2. 2 Michelle Morenouse (TRN)280,3 Rabon IRB) 28 5

I Meier Diving — 1 Mary EllisMoore ITRNI 185. 2. Meredith Buckner(RB) 174.3. Jennifer.Buchner IRB) 159

100 Butterfly — I Kim Bouder(TRN) 1:07.0. 2. Beth McQuarv (RBII 09.0, 3. Dana Reillv IRB) 1:120

100 Freestyle — I. Morehouse (RB)582. 2 He.de Hurtler IRB) 596. 1.

Reillv IRB) 1:010500 Freestyle — I Apv IRB) 5:21. 2.

Gail Stout (TRN) 6:10. 3. JeanMcMullen IRBI 6:33.0

100 Backstroke— 1. vanderhev (RB)I 13 0. 2. Monica Miller ITRN) 1:11.0, 3.Ann Scoll IRBI 1:23.0

100 Breaststroke - I CuadradoIRB) I 13.0. 2. Vanderhev IRB) 1:13.1,3 Robvn Morehouse (TRN) 1.11.0

400 Freestyle Relay — 1. Red BankI Mindnich. McMullen. Jennifer Peer.Apyl 4.03.0

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West Virginia turns back Rutgers

Fought hasstroke leadin Hope golf

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - John Fought turned backa series of challenges with a 2-under-par 70 and retained a oneshot margin yesterday after four rounds of the marathonfive-day, $375,000 Bob Hope Desert Classic.

Fought played in something approaching privacy mTamarisk, some 15 miles away from La Quinta, where most o'the merry-making gallery gathered to watch the antics of theshow-business celebrity friends of the host comedian and sinpa day-late "Happy Birthday" greeting to Jack Nicklaus.

Fought, who last season was in such a slump he abandonee!the Tour for 3Vi months, finished one round over each of fourcourses in this desert resort area in 289, a distant 19 shotsunder par.

The format for this, the longest tournament on the Tour,calls for the pros to play one round on each course, each daywith a different, three-man team of amateurs. The amateurscompleted their play yesterday and the field was cut to thelow 70 pros for today's final round at La Quinta.

Among the casualties was Arnold Palmer, 53, a five-timewinner of this title. Palmer, who evoked a massive out-pouring of nostalgic affection with his gallant but futile effortin Los Angeles last week, couldn't keep it going here. He shota 73 at La Quinta and finished four days' play at 291, threeover par.

A single shot back of the surprising Fought, who hasn'tchallenged seriously since winning twice in his rookie year of1979, were PGA champion Ray Floyd, Masters title-holderCraig Stadler, Keith Fergus and Rex Caldwell, tied at 270.

"With five players on the doorstep, we can expect aShootout tomorrow," Floyd said.

Fergus scored consecutive eagles in his round of 65 atTamarisk. Caldwell matched that 7-under-par effort undercloudy skies and brisk temperatures at Bermuda Dunes.Floyd birdied the 18th hole, shortly after the national tele-vision cameras had ended their coverage for the day, com-pleting a 68 at La Quinta. Stadler shot a 69, also at La Quinta,which, he said, could have been much better.

"It could have been a 65 or 66, easily," said the 1982leading money-winner, "but I just couldn't get the ball in thehole. Nothing seemed to fall into place. I was fighting myselfto make a putt all day."

Floyd also complained of putting difficulties, but foundplenty of consolation after playing his back nine in 32,including a chip-in birdie on the 14th and a 22-foot birdie putton the 18th.

"I'm close enough," he said. "I've certainly given my-self a chance to perform tomorrow. I'm in the bunt, and that'sgratifying."

HOPE GOLF SCORES

EAST RUTHERFORD (AP) - Russel Toddscored 13 of his 17 points in the second halfyesterday to spark West Virginia to a 71-63 Atlan-tic 10 college basketball victory over Rutfers.

Todd's heroics enabled the Mountaineers tosnap Rutgers' four-game winning streak and 14consecutive home-court victories.

The 6-foot-7 senior forward from Northfolk, W.Va., got 11 of his second-half points in the final6:08 after Rutgers pulled to within 52*46 on abasket by senior forward Kevin Black.

West Virginia broke in front early, racing to a22-14 lead after eight minutes as freshman guardDale Blaney, making only his third start, scoredeight of a career high 17 points, including two 3-point goals.

Rutgers took its only lead with 2:01 left in thefirst half, when Chris Remley, a sophomore for-ward, hit two free throws to give the ScarletKnights a 30-28 lead. But Greg Jones, a seniorgoard who led all scorers with 23 points, scoredthe last 3 points of the half to give West Virginia a31-30 lead.

Rutgers remained close early in the secondhalf until Jones scored 5 straight points to trigger

COLLEGEBASKETBALLan 8-point burst to put the Mountaineers ahead50-40.

Clarence Tlllman, a senior forward, ledRutgers with 15 points. Senior center Roy Hinsonand sophomore guard Brian Ellerbee each added13.

Rutgers was outrebounded 39-38 by thesmaller Mountaineers and shot only 37.3 percentfrom the field.

The win lifted West Virginia to 11-5 overall and3-2 in the conference. Rutgers fell to 11-3, 3-1 inthe Atlantic 10.

Villanova 72, LaSalle 71PHILADELPHIA - Ed Pinckneys layup with

2 seconds left gave 13th-ranked Villanova a vic-tory over Big 5 rival LaSalle.

Pennsylvania hosted Illinois-Chicago in thesecond game, and St. Joseph's faced Temple Inthe final game.

It was the 10th straight triumph for the Wild-cats, 12-2, their longest streak since 1971.

John Pinone, Villanova's high scorer with 22points, made two free throws with 41 seconds leftto put Villanova up 70-67. However, Ralph Lewisconnected on a jump shot with 30 seconds to go,and a Dallas Philson 8-footer at 0:16 put LaSalleahead 71-70.

After a time-out, Villanova worked the ball toPinckney, who scored the game-winner." • • < ' ••

Villanova opened up a 28-16 lead midwaythrough the first half, but the Explorers then wenton a 21-7 spurt, and a free throw by TomPiotrowski gave LaSalle a 37-35 edge at in-termission.

Pinckney, a sophomore forward, finished with14 points, while Philson had 22 and Lewis 18 forthe Explorers, 8-6.WEST VIRGINIA (M) . -

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Black 3 2 28. T inman) 11 IS. Hinson 53 7 13. Ellerbe 6 0-0 13. Doug SandersBrunson I 0-0 2, Battle 3 1-18, Remlev 0 4-4 4, Nleberleln 0 0-0 0. David GrahamTotals 25 I I 1563 Tom Kile

Halliime — West Virginia 31. RutgersJO Tit-Chung ChenThree point goals — Blanev 3. Jones, Ellerbe, Battle Fouled Miller Barber

Out — Hinson. Total Fouls — West Virginia w. Rutgers 21. A — Peter Jacobsen7,131 Ben Crenshaw

P A L M SPRINGS.Fourth round scores inHope Desert Classic.John FoughlCraig SiadlerKeith FergusRen CaldwellRay FloydChip BeckDoug TewellBob GilderBrad BryantDavt ElchelbergerHal SultonJohn CookMark HavesMark LveHubert-GreenJoe InmenMark PfeilDon PoolerDan PohlJohn MahattavMike SullivanJim NelfordPavne StewartOrville MoodyEd FiorlJack NicklausBruce FlelsherGary KochMike Donald

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Terps beat Notre DameCOLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Ben Coleman scored 19

points and Adrian Branch 18, combining for a 23 of Maryland's39 second-half points, as the Terps defeated Notre Dame 68-67in college basketball yesterday.

Notre Dame, 10-6, after having a four-game winningstreak snapped, never led in the second half. Twice the Irishpulled within one point in the closing 18 seconds on baskets byTim Kempton and John Paxson, but each time Maryland'sHerman Veal responded with two free throws.

After some premature celebrating with one second re-maining, Tom Sluby scored for the Irish as time ran out. JimDolan, former St. Joseph's of Toms River star, scored 20points to lead Notre Dame, which had beaten Maryland (9-5)in their last three meetings.

With the National Football League's NFC championshipgame being played in nearby Washington, D.C., attendancewas cut to 7,210 with 6,290 no-shows.

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2 Roman Slatesman(D Dancer)I 604 0Ok 10

1 Teddy Bear A Into! 7.402 20

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,19B3 The Sunday Register C5

Lendl crushes Connors,to meet McEnroe today

AitocUU* Prits photo

TOTHE JAW —Pinklon Thomas connects with a left to fight in Atlantic Citv yesterday. The two fought to aGerrie Coetzee's jaw during their 10-round heavvweight draw.

Coetzee, Thomas tie in ringATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Heavy-

weight contender Gerrie Coetzee ofSouth Africa built a lead in the earlyrounds, but Pinklon Thomas took com-mand in the last few rounds and theirscheduled 10-round bout ended in a ma-jority draw here yesterday.

Coetzee, the World Boxing Associa-tion's top-ranked heavyweight, used theright hand he broke in October sparinglyin the early rounds, but began landingpunches to the head of his 24-year-oldopponent with his right in the middlerounds.

Thomas, of Philadelphia, came tolife in the eighth round, landing hard leftbooks and rights to Coetzee's head.Thomas opened a cut above Coetzee'sleft eye in the eighth round and bloodpoured down the side of the SouthAfrican's face and chest.

In New Jersey's new system of scor-ing, with three judges in non-title fights,Judge Paul Cavaliere gave the fight toCoetzee 5-4-1; Judge Prank Brunettescored it 5-5 and Judge Richard Murryhad it 4-4-2.

In the ninth round, Thomas con-tinued to land left hooks and more bloodflowed from Coetzee's cut.

Thomas, 211 Vi pounds, and Coetzee,221%, stood toe to.toe during the tenthround as both fighters tried to get anedge.

Each fighter had viewed the fight asa stepping stone.

Coetzee, 28-3-1 with 16 knockouts,had wanted this bout to set up his thirdtitle fight. He has already lost WBAchampionship fights to John Tate (1979)and Mike Weaver (1980).

Coetzee, however, is unranked by theWorld Boxing Council. The WBC does

not recognize South African fighters be-cause of that country's apartheid poli-cies.

Coetzee, 27, rents a condominium inBrigantine, a community that borderson Atlantic City, and plans to apply forU.S. citizenship, a move which may gethim a ranking in the WBC and a shot atits title.

Thomas, 20-0-1 with 17 knockouts, isranked seventh by the WBA and WBC.Thomas said earlier in the week thefight as an opportunity to improve hiscredibility. He said his record had notbeen regarded seriously because be hadnot defeated well-known opponents.

Thomas has defeated just one oppo-nent with legitimate credentials —James "Quick" Tillis in his last fightAug. 14.

Coetzee received 1100,000 for thematch, while Thomas got $75,000

NEW YORK (AP) - Ivan Lendl hadsomething to prove yesterday. JohnMcEnroe hopes to prove the same thingtoday.

Lendl and McEnroe moved into to-day's final of the $400,000 Volvo Masterstennis tournament, Lendl crushing top-seeded Jimmy Connors 6-3, 6-1 andMcEnroe eliminating second-seededGuillermo Vilas of Argentina 6-3, 6-3 inthe semifinals yesterday.

Lendl's victory was revenge for theCzech, who had lost to Connors in thefinal of the U.S. Open last year.

While Connors has dominated Lendl,who won this tournament last year,Lendl has dominated McEnroe, winningtheir last six official tournament meet-ings.

"I want to play Lendl because Ihaven't beaten him in a major match ina long time," McEnroe said. "If Lendlserves well, it's hard to return his serve,and vice versa."

Lendl feels the same way."It will be a question to how well I

can return his.serve," Lendl said ofMcEnroe. "If I can do it well enoughand set up my serve for medium or easypassing shots, I will be able to win."

Lendl, who was seeded second, andMcEnroe, the tournament's No.4 seed,had little problems in the semifinals.

"As long as I can hit harder anddeeper, I don't have any problem withJimmy, ' said Lendl, who needed only 62minutes to dispose of Connors.

"He served well," Connors ad-mitted. "That's the best thing he didtoday. He kept a lot of balls out of myreach.

"I came out hitting the ball prettygood but he started whacking a few.Those can go out as well as they can goin, and they were going in today."

The winner of today's final, sched-uled to start at 3 p.m. EST, will collect$100,000, while the runner-up will pocket$60,000.

Lendl had little problem posting onlyhis second career victory over Connors,the reigning Wimbledon and U.S. Openchampion.

The first break came in the fifthgame when Connors made three un-

forced errors and Lendl ripped off twowinners, running around his backhandand firing a forehand cross-court intothe far corner, then whistling abackhand passing shot down the line.

Connors tried to break right back,pulling to deuce in the sixth game beforethe Czech right-hander took the next twopoints and increased his lead to 4-2.

Lendl wrapped up the first set whenhe broke Connors at love in the ninthgame, finally unleashing his fabled fore-hand, one of the most powerful shots intennis.

He took the first point when, withboth players at the baseline, Lendlpowered a forehand cross-court that

Connors could only watch. On the nextpoint, Connors reached the forehand butwas able only to put a weak backhandinto the net.

Lendl dinked a sharply angled chipshot after Connors tried to surprise hisfor with a drop shot. Two points later.Lendl had another break and the firstset.

The big Czech then rolled to his vic-tory behind eight aces as Connors' onlypoint of the second set came when hebroke Lendl at 30 in the fifth game.

Vilas opened the match with adouble-fault, and McEnroe took advan-tage of the opening. He broke the Argen-tine at love, then held serve at 15 for a2-0 lead.

North tops SouthMOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Dan Marino's

second-half passing — a pair of 11-yardscoring strikes — carried the North to a14-6 victory over the South in the SeniorBowl game yesterday, giving CoachPrank Kush his first triumph since leav-ing the Canadian Football League.

"The first half wasn't as entertain-ing as the second half," said Kush, whorecently had completed his first Na-tional Football League coaching assign-ment with an 0-8-1 record at Baltimore.

Concerning his first triumph sinceleaving Arizona State, Kush said, "Ihope that's an indication of things tocome."

Kush saw enough of the cast of sen-iors in this 34th annual game to say he'dlike to sign about five players "andmaybe we (the Colts) could turn thingsaround."

Marino's TD tosses helped erase a3-0 ha If time deficit.

Coach Bum Phillips of the New Or-leans Saints, who led the South squad,said his team "did about the best theycould."

Phillips said he looked upon all-stargames as a time "to have fun. I didn'tpunish them (in practice)."

Marino, who was named the most

valuable offensive player in the game,erased a 3-0 deficit by connecting withWayne Capers of Kansas on the first 11-yard scoring strike with 6:40 left in thethird period and then the Pittsburgh starconnected with Nebraska's Jamie Wil-liams from the same distance with 11 45left in the game.

Marino, who had connected on onlythree of 12 attempts for 24 yards in alackluster first half, finally got the fa-vored North's offense untracked on itssecond poasession in the second half.

The strong-armed Marino unleasheda long pass covering 74 yards to Capersto set up the first score at the Southfour. Capers caught the long ball on theSouth 20 and dragged defenderJeremiah Castille of Alabama an extra16 yards.

The first touchdown came two playsafter Oklahoma's Weldon Ledbetter wasnailed for a 7-yard loss by Eddie Lowe ofAlabama.

Marino steered the North 60 yards in11 plays for its second score, hitting onfive of seven passes for 47 yards in thedrive.

Marino finished with 11 completionsin 25 attempts for 178 yards.

6Gut Series' wins for 'Skins(continued)

"After a few steps, I felt it was going to be ascreen," said Grant. "I didn't apply pressure,but waited for him to throw. Dexter put on a bigrush and got his hand on it, and I was there.''

Grant grabbed it at the 10-yard line, tucked itunder his arm in a perfect rendition of Riggins'Gut series and rumbled into the end zone. In 17seconds, Washington had scored 10 points.

"I just made too many mistakes in the fourthquareter," said Hogeboom. "We could havebeaten them. We had some momentum going, butwe just couldn't put it over."' The next time Washington got the ball, therewere 4 minutes, 26 seconds to play, and theRedskins went back to basics.

Riggins ran for 2 yards. Riggins for 8, Rigginsfor 4. Riggins for 12. Riggins for S. Riggins for 6.Higgins for 1. Riggins for 3. Riggins for 2.

The Gut Series deserves a new name. Fromnow on, call it the Riggins Series.

The third-year quarterback from CentralMichigan University never had thrown a pass inhis first two years and was only S-for-8 in thisstrike-fragmented season, playing behind Mjhite

But he looked like a seasoned-pro, tossingtouchdown passes of 6 yards to Drew Pearson and23 yards to Butch Johnson as Dallas came roaringback from a 14-3 half time deficit.

Riggins interrupted Hogeboom's heroics withhis second touchdown of the game following a

AiMclaM Pma UntoWHITE HURTING — Dallas Cowboys quar-terback Danny White sits on the bench afterbeing injured while playing the WashingtonRedskins for the NFC championship yester-day.

record 76-yad kickoff return by Mike Nelms,whose fumble on the second half kickoff hadhelped Hogeboom get good field position for hisfirst series and the TD to Pearson.

The seldom-used passer had Dallas in strikingdistance, behind 21-17, when he made two fatalmistakes. First, he tried to hit Tony Hill on adown-and-out pattern, but linebacker Mel Kauf-man picked it off, giving the Redskins the ball atthan.n.. in

Mark Moseley the NFL's most valuableplayer, converted the turnover into a 29-yard fieldgoal, giving the Redskins a 24-17 lead with justover seven minutes to play.

The next time Hogeboom got the ball, hedropped back to pass on first down. The ball wastipped by Manley and grabbed by tackle DarrylGrant at the Dallas 10. He tucked it under his armand rumbled into the end zone, looking very muchlike Riggins had all afternoon, for the touchdown.

The two touchdowns within 17 seconds made it31-17 and Washington was on its way to the SuperBowl.

As the clock ran down, the Redskins calledRiggins' number nine straight times, and heplowed into the Dallas defense, churning up moreyards and killing valuable time that the Cowboysneeded desperately.

With 12 seconds left on the clock, the frus-trated Redskins' fans, who had been hungry forDallas after Washington had lost to the Cowboysearlier in the season, swarmed on the field. Theybegan tearing down the goal post as players frombpth teams left the field, but referee JerrySeeman stood impassively, arms folded, at theDallas 23-yard line and the players were sum-moned back from their locker rooms so that thefinal seconds of the game could be played.

The entire Dallas team was in the dressingroom, but the officials called them out to com-plete the entire 80 minutes. As the Cowboysstraggled back on to the field, they were loudlybooed by the capacity crowd of 55,045, the 122ndco|secutive sellout at RFK Stadium. At the sametime, it started to rain.

Hogeboom finished with 14 completions in 29attempts for 162 yards, after White had gone 9 for15 and 113 yards in the first half.

Running behind the offensive line Washingtonfans call the "Hogs," Riggins was devastating.Over and over, he drove through the right side ofthe Dallas defense, behind the blocking of JoeJacoby and Russ Grimm, often carrying tacklerswith him for extra yards.

By halftime, Riggins had rushed for 68 yards.He had only 26 yards the whole game the last timeWashington played Dallas, when the Cowboys

eaaai• season, 24-10.

There were other differences, too. In the firstgame, the Cowboys built a 17-0 lead at halftime.This time, the Cowboys were behind 14-3. And itcould have been worse.

Dallas started crisply, moving methodicallydown the field after taking the opening kickoff.Three times, White faced second down and 7yards to go, and each time he completed shortpasses in the flat to keep the Cowboys moving.

Finally, Dallas reached the Washington 15when the drive stalled. First, Tony Dorsettfumbled, but the ball was recovered by tight endDoug Cosbie. Then, White had Drew Pearson atthe goal line, but the pass was broken up by JerisWhite. On fourth down, Rafael Septien kicked a

FEELING NO PAIN — WashingtonRedskins' quarterback Joe Theismannlaughs it up in the lockerroom after his teamdowned the Dallas Cowboys, 31-17. for theNFC title.

27-yard field goal, extending his record to 15straight in playoff competition, for a 3-0 Dallaslead.

Now, it was Washington's turn, and Rigginsbegan banging out the yards. There was nothingmysterious about the Redskins' offense. Rigginswas the lone set back, and he was moving the ball,running right into the eye of the Dallas defense.

He carried for 12 yards on the first two playsand 17 on his third run. In between, Theismannsoftened the Dallas secondary with completionsof 9 yards to Rick Walker, 15 to Don Warren andUtoAlvinGarrett.

Riggins' 17-yard run positioned the ball at theCowboys' 19, and on the next play, Theismann hitCharlie Brown at the goal line on a post pattern in~3mi flfff~~rif **•—-*" lor the touchdown.

After the Redskins receivers — tney are caileathe Fun Bunch — did their high five celebration inthe end zone, Mark Moseley added the extra pointfor a 7-3 Redskins' lead.

On their next possession, the 'Skins gambledon a fourth-and-1 at the Dallas 40. There was nomystery about who would carry, and Riggins gotthe needed yard on second effort. But the drivestalled and Moseley, who set a record with 23straight field goals over the last two seasons,missed a 27-yard attempt when his kick struck theleft upright.

Dallas, meanwhile, could go nowhere. Onthree straight possessions, the Cowboys failed toget a first down — once after a second-and-2situation and once after second-and-1.

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Jets want to prove something with Miami(continued)

"You know where Dan's going to be all thetime- taking three-, five- and sometimes seven-

'. . • •• i" i , »f.M "Hut Tyou a lot more movernent, he'!'run the bootleg. He's at the point of his careerwhere he's at the top of his game." Todd rankedsecond in the conference and sixth in the league inpassine finishing with 14 touchdown passes andeight interceptions. Wbodley threw seven touch-

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Raiders, Shula commented: "They'll do a lotmore things than just throw the football, the waythe Chargers do."

McNeil, with 786 yards during the season,

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Two of the players summed up the intensity

Mike Kozlowski, "it's always a bloodbath."And All-Pro tackle Marvin Powell of the Jets

said: "It's a game the fans can sit back andreally enjoy; two divisional rivals going for thejugular on every play."

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C6 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,19B3

LEISURE SPORTS

Long Branch's Dziuba,Piscitelli top officers

The first League Officers BowlingTournament ever held in the county washeld last Sunday at Red Bank Lanes andit was a successful venture that looks tohave a bright future.

Susan Dziuba and Joseph Piscilelli ofLong Branch copped the championshipto better a field of 72 two-man teams.

The couple both serve as officers ofthe Perry's Sunday Night MixedLeague. Joe is league president, whileSusan holds down the duties of treas-urer.

Only those holding league officerstitles are eligible to participate. A teamconsists of two players with any com-bination of male-female permissible. Itis not a handicap tournament nor is it ascratch event. Each team entered isrecognized by adding the averages ofthe two players together and multiplythat total by three. The team that bowlsthe highest series total over its enteringaverage wins the title.

Any event that features a "mostpins over average" scheme would seemto give the average bowler a real goodshot and yet not too big an advantageover the better caliber bowler.

Susan rolled games of 112-125-187 fora 424 series. For a player who has a 127average, a 424 set is on the plus side.

Joe carries a 161 average and bet-tered that mark with a midseason im-provement and shot a 582 total on gamesof 183-218 and 181. The pair shot a total

scratch figure of 1006 which boostedthem to a 142 pins over average —enough to win the first place prize by thethinnest margin of only one pin.

The team of Jim Conway and AlJacobsen had an 1173 scratch total butclimbed only 141 pins over their enteringaverage.

All seven teams that finished highenough to cash are listed below.

Tournament Manager, George Dillonof Long Branch, was the key organizerof this special event and with the help ofhis committee put on a good show.

Although the idea of this tournamentwas born within the officers of theMCBA, the exclusion of the league of-ficers from all-women leagues should bereconsidered. A loosening of the sub-stitute rule would be helpful also. Thereare many good women league officers inour area and they contribute immenselyto organizing and administering to wellrun bowling leagues. It is felt that theytoo should be eligible.

However, the first tournament ofthis type is history. If this tournamenthad a period of questions and answerson subjects related to problem areas forthose league officers who are not famil-iar with some of the things required tohaving a trouble-free season it couldoffer an added feature that many wouldappreciate.

Masters Entries Close TodayToday is the closing date for entries

LUKEw=r FORREST

into the' Monmouth County Masters.Anyone that has forgotten to send in anentry can still put it in the mail tomor-row. Entry forms are still available atall local bowling lanes. However, aphone call to 291-2309 will reserve a spotin this year's tourney to be held atStrathmore Lanes Feb. 6-13.

The winner receives a paid intry intothe National ABC Masters at NiagaraFalls, May 9-14..

MCBA Officers Meet TodayThe Monmouth County Bowling As-

sociation will conduct an official meet-ing today at Hyway 35 Lanes in Sea Girt.The meeting is called by president MelSchram of Aberdeen, to discuss all mat-ters related to association and leaguebowling functions.

The meeting will start at 12:30 p.m.Any sanctioned male member may at-tend and take part in the question andanswer session.

f*•' Jr l^^By J^r

pi

BEST OFFICERS — George Dillon, right, league of-ficers Tournament manager, presents a check andtrophies to Joseph Piscitelli and Susan Dziuba, LongBranch, as the team to bowl the greatest total pins over

ftetliler I U H Mw«

their average. The pair are league officers of Perry'sSunday Night Mixed League. Red Bank Lanes hostedthe event with 72 teams participating.

BOWLING SUMMARIES

t o o t t u :1173+141.1171+31

9421281252+124103'+ 101ii8i+ n

COUNTY IOWLING LEAGUE OFFICERS TOUR

— _1AH. I t , I W — RED IANK LANESFINAL STANDINGS A PRIZE WINNERS

1 Susan DliuDa & Joe Piscitelli3 Jim Conwav ft Al JecotnanJ John McCauilm ft Charlie Carroll4 Mary Amlcosante 6. Charlie Arnoldi Cheryl Paulson I Don Sward r4 Kalhy Bardenhagen ft Susan Manclni7 Bob Kutbler Jr. 1 Mark Mihalv

TOURNAMENT HIGH SCORESChary! Paulson

' Mark Mlhaly 11.271 — Tom Gilford (6271 - Ed'Grom I24S).

EAI M I X E D ' ! ' — MONMOUTH LNSLinda Murphy (190) — Penice Ralner (190) — DabbieBrogdon (117) — Shirley Frederick (176).. FRIDAYNITEMEN'S-MIDDLETOWNLNS

1 Frank Zechman 257255-247 — 7592 Robert Pruskiewici 1I6IHH6 1111 George Kranls 13a IW 106 6364 Charlie Vllale 225-316 179 620i William Poleoskl 184 188 335 - 607tPhllValtM 179-230101-U»

MONMOUTH LANES J MAN CLASSIClArmandFederlclJr (1 13-83) 22I-229-224- 674lArmandFedenciJr (1 54)3) 217 203 181-628

14 Linda Mitcnall 149 188 181 •- 1.4l i Pat A M I . 171114.165-520I6E1I. enVandaroili 165 190 161 - i l l17TerryGrom....- . . .—..m,™.™.,.. IP6.I64I6S-51715 Diane Hlcktv 1S2I72-19I - 51519 Gerrl Shmn 102-152-161 — SIS20 Pal Householder 112119.201 — SOT11 Lil Van De walker 174.181.148 • 50]22 Girt 0*11» IJ4 191 1*2-50223 Gerrl Har lxr 177-144 161 507

R E D 1ANK F I R E D E P A R T M E N TI Mlcharl Paona 179.343-165-5863CI I«He«d3 Ron Gassawav4BooLi*benow5 Robert Runfll Jr6R)oRiooel .

5 10m uevino 245-1//-1» —a/b6JeanAII«n 194 176 199-569; John OldlhDorg 216-149-200 — 565BAuorey Kenney 19O2O6I69-S65

MIDDLETOWN LANES A' LEAGUE

/ Bill Van Cunen8 Sprat Clark9TolvGubatODougCurchinMMelEckart12 Richard Helhoan13 George Woodward14 Paul AlbrechlSr

145 197 229 — 573.. 313-171.179 — 563..177-H4-193—563

111-303160—553.163.169 318—550

178186 186—550148-209 190— 547

.202 172171- S47171-222 ISO — 545175 191-175 — 541165 161303-5301UI I1 162 — 526

'.... 1*0-172-193-525LINCROFT MEN S - RED IANK LNS

II S-lll 256 201 i n 628(I 12 13) !0O-188 210-598.<tS-81ll8t-2111«4-S9e(1 13 13)183 192-232 — S94(I S43)1W189.21S-S93

3 Sam Flora4MikeBlutlll5 Ed Aumann6 Ed Robertson7 Art wombough Jr8ArtP.usso I I 12-831 23O-I79-181-S9O

Lloyd Dllley 1322) — Bill 1 nko 1/1/1 - Ed Hen.nelly (214) - Denms Giberson (227) — Joe Ribecca1221) — BobCosentino (200-205).

3-MAN CLASSIC AVERAGE LEADERS1 Armand Federlci Jr 213 + 50IMikeSavino 201 + 01JEdAumann 301 + 34I Dennis Giberson 191+5*

SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED — RED BANK LNS

348 101 191 640210-191.199-602216-177-191— 591321171 185 — 579211 111 179— 571174115215 — 577

167-245195 — 606164 317 -191 — 572

.202-152-210 — 564.168185 208-561104 190.162 — 55622*-IS7-173-S5»155-235 163-553

. . I3J-189 207 — 529

1 Sherm Bertrand2 Charles MillerIDfe Blom< Marly Kaden...5 Tony DINocera. .6 JoeColllson7 Ginny Prunyi8 Sharon Rivera

WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL — RED SANK LNSI Marge LaMontagne 179.154-176 — 509

KEAHSBURG LANES1 Carl Hellrich 246-315-211 —672IBooRhoads 7: 22519*220 —444

Glen Menlure (252) - John Schalfer 1247 201) —Kevin Harrington (222) — Lee Ciccone (214) — GilKovac (214) — Jim Borst (212) — Jim Chanev (2111 —Tom Menlure (211-204) Ed Leonard Sr. (2111 — EdLeonard Jr. 1208) — Tom Grennon (208) — JoeMaueo1206) — Tick Silvonl 1210-191) - Bob Werthwein1206 204) - Tom Nichols 1205) — Ray Pruss 1204) —Frank Wmkler (300) — George Jackson (196) — JerryCadaretl 11061 - Rick Balland 13181 - Chubby Zicari13311.

WOMENlEdnaWallbank..: 192183 189 —5*1

Charlotte Casaiia (2251 - Lisa Ravmer (212 4V)- Pat Nicols (207 194) - Sue Pasternak (2181 — PatMeyers (2001911 - Donna Drella (200) — CarolynFrank (202) — Karen Mgar (199) — Jackie Frank(196) — Linda Moran (194-182) — Lori Yueling 11941 -Laurie Moran (190179) — Claudia Snvder 1189.176) —Dora Osterbve (188) - Doltv Nesfteld (1871 —Margaret Ricchiuti (187) — Pam Jacques (185) —Valerie Oliger 1176-191) — Shirley Zicari (17*) —Karen Sleinbricker (17*).

SENIORSI MarioMortellito 162 189 I W - 541

Waller Quinn (172 183) - Bill Connor 11701 —Harold Ballwege (201) — Bill Higgins 1171) — HenryMorel (1961 — Paul Schulden 12061 — Frank Golden11801 — Bud Reynolds (176) - Frank Christian (190)

FrankRichil l77l-Palinn(l56lJOHN LALIS CLASSIC — HOWELL LNS

1 Helms Express A + 2 —342 Howell Lns Pro Shop B + 3 —143 G& M Repairs A+ I — 334 Camera Video Showplace C + 2 — 335 World Audio Video ...•„•. B+0 —32t Country Deli 11 C + l—29'Donutlnn D + 2 —28a Rappleyea Excavating D+1 — 27'/i9 Don Lynn Gen. Contr E + 2—2*'/i10 BilulcoFarm E + 1—21

LALIS CLASSIC TOP SCORES1 RobChurch 238-123 194-6542 Tom Foy 167 355191 —613

Bob Kuebler Jr. 1219:21) - Lenny Kucher1213 2041 - Nick Agolio 1311 303) — Frank Lembo(205 2051 — Scolt Walker (204-201) — John LoFrano

M O N C O U N T Y W O M E N ' S MAJOR —STRATHMORE LNS

1 TlmFurv..2 Marty Kaden3 Jack Connors4 Clevc Alexander<Rnl>riark6 Terry Miranda7 John Pardanek lit-151228-575I John Nielsen ) 179 194 199 —5725B.IIG.iy 1H 173-21!-1>I10 Dick Sachleben 174-191—1*3 — 5*0II Tom Dellaoietro 321-175-163—55912 Herm Chiellalo 188 177 193 - 55811 Paul Albrechl Jr 201 182 171— 558l4ElllahTrov 1*7-195-184 —JUj15 Lenny Savino 175 182 199 W>6BradFeigus 171190 191—55217 Tony Gambale 207-1*7177 — 551

John Dlxon (212) — Jo* Rodgers (213) — RandyZiliman (205) — Ed Mara 12041 - John Rlvenburg(203) — Frank Hethenngton (303) - Vlnce Esposlto1302) — Rick Rogers (201)

R. I . BUSINESSMEN'S- R I D BANK LNS1 Rich Wood* 175 341-3*8-6842 Ken While 193 181-332 -6063 Joe Vunktr 221-178-203 — 602

Dan Lynch 12221 - BOO iJKnieoen 1204205) -Tony Bor 1205) - Don Burgener 1215) — PeteFarnham (242) — Jack Connors (211) — Tom Savlno(203) — Jtm Paustian (205) — pat Ambrosia 1205) —Ed Connors 1251) - Charles Miller 1305 1O5I — PetePtister (221) — Dave Ferrullo (223) — Tony DiNocera(333) — Claude Douglas (211) — Sprat Clark (211) —John Clark (2191 — Mark Oecasmo 1208) — MikePlsano 1305) — Keith Thorton (221) — Rob Smith (210)— Lou Scalio (201) — Milton Gray (202) — MarlyWard (237) — John Gutlenolan (200) — Phil Palumbo1205) — Hank Robinson 1203 301) — Tom Williams(206) — George Dillon (208) — Frank Sullivan (204) —Tony Macchia 1201) - Bo Roman (207) — Bill Magi*(212) — Tony Valdai (201-2011 —

Russ Edwards 1244) — Russ Walls 1202) - HaroldAlberts Jr. (211) — Bill S*ward (220) — Jim Conway(224).AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL LO STANDINGS

1 Crown Tire +2 — 1022 Chessie Motor Express +4 — 1011 Jack and the Preacher +S— 994 J 1 Sons Construction Co +0— 915 Asbury Park Press + 7 — 8 86 Crosbie's Marina +2— 87I RedOak Dintr +S— 848 Annual Envelope Company + 4 — 8 09 Tom's Ford +S— 8010M.T.T Mason +2— 77II Colt's Neck Chiropractic Center +0— 7611 Chappy's Lounge ; +7— 7411 Art For Business +4— *914 Economy Ollice Furniture +5— *415 Brother's Restaurant +2— 6116 Walt Jarrow Trophies +7— 5717 Sheraton Inn Hazlat + 3 — 5 *18 Lindsay I Company19 Gamer s Chargers20 Phil's MarketI t Chowder Pot22 Cannlnaro Excavating23 Dearborn Farms34 Jersey Coin & Stamp

1 Frank Zechman2 John Paris3Walt Salmon4 RonWaydeSWalter Bovd6Bob Runge7 Jim Folchelti8 Charlie Del Plato9 Bill Polewski10 John Clark11 Ralph Marchetti13 John Pilia.13 R k n Granilo14 Dennis Moore15 Ed "Tiny" Goldman16 Larry Scott Jr17 RonCarhartIBLupe Rullimi9RicnS1aub20 Alex Dakouvanos11 Andv F i n t t

213 224 299 -746236 248 2 5 2 - 7 3 6236 244221—701216 235 247 -698211 237 2 3 1 - 6 9 *255 224 3 0 1 - 6 8 0215 225 2 3 5 - 6 7 5225 204 2 3 * - 6 * 5235 170 2 5 6 - 6 6 1215 186 1 5 5 - 6 5 *215 195245 — tSS216-211 2 2 1 - 6 4 8170236 238 -644214 215 2 1 4 - 6 4 3183 222 2 3 4 - 4 4 1194 193 246 -633225 167 2 2 8 - 6 1 5190-189 3 3 1 - 6 1 2182-199 225 -606189-213 181 -603225 197 1 7 8 - 6 0 0

21 POINT L E A D I N G SCORES1 Joseph Zweidinger 316-208 1*9—6242 Jo.'inLliti1 JamtfsMcEwan4 Ronald Shaw .5 Fred Leune

184165 2 0 5 - 5 5 4211-164-210-585202 200 148 550211 164 1 7 0 - 5 4 7223 159 183-565101-179 167-547200-177 1*7 -544159 189201 - 549168-215 1 5 7 - 5 4 01/9-176 202 -557

Zechman's 299-746is an honor score

i MriUY r-tiittrci n . . . itj-trt-t/O'— v\

MON COUNTY TRIO CLASSIC — STRATHMOREI Armand Federlci Jr 209 244 227 258-931lEdNardooe 218 16*303 127-9143 Davi Balr 187 239-3IS 242-8814 Bob Serb* 213-220 192 214-8695 Bill LeMire 201 226 245194-6486 Jim Smith 235-221-204-194-8547 Lori Fowler 201-192-247303 — 8428Jui...3i*llk( 2J! 204 311 M I I9 Ray Budmck

12 Bob Konlra.u Mike Fowler....14 Jack Mall . ,15 Pete Danyo

17*191-258 209-834'OMikeMolotschko 172-203-300 254-830I J.mPauslian 201 230-200 197 - 828

200 227 207 192 - 82*203-234-186 198-821""" 198214 199 813_. 192233114-813

1* Frank D Amodio Jr 186 114 193 210 81317 Mike Littleford .< 220 210 212 171 81318 Dan Whilehursl 197 111 209 193 61119 Phil Bellucci ..: 204 305 218 180-807

PARENT 1 CHILD 12:34)-.HARMONY BOWL1 Alex Dakouvanos 231-224-256— 7112 Ken Winters 183234-218 •* 4153 Phil Manaroppi 195191-1B9- 5454 Noreen Mai/arooOi 211-159-175 — 545SOon Cute-. 185 180 177-542

Will Fanner 1195538) - Bob Woltrum (175-5121 —Peggy Pruskiewie* (183) — Cassev Harrison (179) —Elaine Ochman 1172)

JUNIORS1 Tom Dakouvanos 147-164-210— S212 Shawn Fanner 157 195 163- 515

Jim Oemarais (186 494) — Robert Woltrum1148-414) —Kel ly Winters (172-435) - J i m Senkiewici1181) — Thea Biork (151) — Tammy Manaroppi (142)- D a v i d Harrison 11371-Michele Hilt 11311.

HARMONY '930' CLASSIC

6 Charles Wehler .".J Edward MarxSAnlhonvSpatatora9 Mike Dublin10 Leo Mama ..11 Frank D'AmodiQ

FRIDAY NITE M I S F I T S - M I D D L E T O W N LNS1 Danny T r t u a 20? 256 163 -621

Frank Johnson (211) — Kathv Johnson 200) —Danny T r e n a Jr (711). *

L I V E W I R E S - A IRPORT PLAZASandv Flambaum (216 565) — Debbie Brudnicki

(207 496) — Carol Shell/ 1548) - Blanche McConnrll(503) PamFerrara I52OI — Ann Seaman (200 SStiM I D D L E T O W N MONDAY NITE BUSINESSMEN'S) BeKord Co-op • 7 »t2 Holmdel Motor Inn +5 — 883 Twisted II +3 — 834BlgAI 'S .'....: + 4 - 7 95 Hofman Landvcaot +i—746 American Lbr. & Home Center +2—707WestrlD*v Corp +7 —ftS8 Clam Hut +2 S99TrefiaLiquors +2—5110 Aetna Fire Sprinkltri +5 — i t11 Supervac +0 — 4112 Familv Deli • + 5 — 9 9

M I D D L E T O W N BUSINESSMEN SSCORESHNappi 265 1 M 2 S 3 - 6 9 8

n d r e w h o l c n e t i i ii'i i*1 t\l - 6 3 *189 222 2 4 4 - 6 5 5

. IB/ 2JI Hi- b*l19? 274 ? 19 6J5

.223 191 213 -62?186 199 2 2 / - 612. 2 7 - m - i a O - fcOi186-221 194 602

Frank Zechman, now of Highlands,got stung this past Wednesday when theMiddletown Lanes "A" League chewedup the pins. The 22-year-old lefty gotstung on what must have been a light hitwhen he left the 3-pin on his final ball fora 299 honor score.

He surely would rather have had theperfect game to lift his total to five butinstead he posted his first 299. A leadoff223 and 224 gave him a 746 set to lift hisaverage to 220.

Zechman is only one of the betterlefthanders in our area, but he is a partof a powerful all-lefty team that plans totake a shot at a county and state tour-nament title this year.

Along with Zechman, consider RichGranito, Charlie Vitale, Brian Goll andAl Dakouvanos as a power packed teamThese five lefties may very well top anyrighthanded team put up against them.Plus the fact that they have Dave Davisin the bank as a sub.

LUKE FORREST

1 Cannnzaro Excavating..2 Harmony Bowl3 Everybody's Cousins4 Scott Funeral HomeSScarano's Five6C B Welding7Adler Lumber...' J8 Farm Barn Meats9York'sFlvelORupv'sFiveII P 9, P Sweet Shop13 Koeppel plumbing 1. HeatingISCadigans Five14 Callow's Five..

HARMONY '93» CLASSIC SCORES

A + 5 -82C + 7 — SID + 7 - 8 0B + 2 - 7 8E+O-72

..F+S — *»

. B + S- t tC + 0-65E + 7-45G + 0-41F+2-40A + 2-55G + 7-52D + 0—43

+ 5 - 53+ 3 - 52+2— 51+0— 50+ 3 — 50+S— M+ 2 - »

1 Mickey Higgins2 Claire Vogel3 Karen Kronenberger4 Arlene Sharkev5 Noreen Mauaroppi6C.ndv Abbey7 Betty Fernandas8 Donna Bnas9MaryNebus10 Pat CrawfordM 5uf Rrr-nneman

IJ Millie Oodek

215-190-211-tit177 211 313 —400

.191 190190 —571204 214 153 — 571169 208 193 — 570

.212-111 172 — 545

.182 179 187 —548180-179188 — 547ISO 188-178 —544191-1*0-184 — 537169 177 190 — 534

AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL SCORESI JimMcConnell 224-225225-6742TomGuanno : 194 245 235 -6743 Gary Imbro 259-175217 - 6 5 14 Bill Swift '. 183-245-202-629SRussDuke 190-169-261-6276 John Barrett 223-111 219 —6217 JonnGesell 211-25*-154-6228AI Todd 222-177-220-4199BobWvman 214-115-212-41310Sherm Berirand 175-199-224-400II Lloyd Storms * 220-179-199 — 59112 Ralph Milano 191183-323 - 59713 Sieve Cebula 207.204.174-58714 Paul Freshnock 204119.190- 51}ISRichSorge 1*2194190-57416DaveBrenneman 22S-1S9.I92- 57417 Wall* Graham 100 170101 S7IPICARIELLO MIXED MAJOR - STRATHMORE

LNSI RickUlmer 2U2152OO-6481 Pete Francisconi 231-212-204-447IFaKarlbon 191-144-238-605

103 139 247 -589

I Jim Murphy.3 JimMcConnell .3 John York4GinoStramero. .SKeitnMaltais.. .6 Don Griffith7 Jerry Matton. .BPeleOsmulski9 Tony Ottaino10 Steve Juolnka...II Rich Bennettl2BobMcKmght13 Bob Meyer14 Dennis Moore.15 Larry Scott Jr..SltGlenOHara

111 154 278-754216 178 226-710222 236 231-689120 257 183-440200 213 224 - 65S148 223 249-440222 237 179-438170 248 206-624219 210 193 —622

. 195-199-225 — 419224-202-190 —414224-202-184 — 412I'll 234201-405205 193 205 - 603192 189 221-602194 193 211-400

BANTAMS-HARMONY BOWLI Jell Weber 121 114152 — 4092Sld4*vMocik 123-105-177 — 405

JUNIORS — HARMONY BOWL1 WavneDentroux 1*9-210-204 — 5132 Frank Clampffer . ' 185 155-1*7 —5073TonyTedesco : 190 13* 181- 507

21 POINT L G - AIRPORT PLAZA LNS1 Airport Bar & Liquor2 Merrell Bus Tours3 Evening Kool4 Bay Spirits Shop5 Gil's Amoco6 M.ddlelown Sunoco7 Shaw Enterprises8 Arthur's Tile9 Humane Society10 Towne & Country Liquor .11 Monday Night Fever Two..12 Kohler Deli Meats13 Shore Point Inn14 Sterling Electronics15 Stanley's Dinert* Eiicx Wire Devgn

+ 13-31. • 14 - nv,. +14-27

+ 14-24+ 16-25

. +11-24+ 10-22+ 12-22+ 14-19'i+ 05-19

. +05-19+ 07-1*+ 08-1*+ 09-1*+ 07-14

,. +07-10

IDamel TreizaBernard Ward

5 JohnMammano6 Ronald Wavde7FredBeamu Walter Mewet jr9 Charles Ferguson

JUNIOR LEAGUE - HYWAY 15 LNS1 Kevin Parker 204213-192 — 409

SUNDAY MIXED —HYWAY » LNS1 Gene Dirks .178-101245 — 4242 Doug Rhoades . ISO 106 23u 6163ChickOrdino . 195 333-183-6114 Wendy Adams 141 197-197—5635 Linda Case 175-118 188 - 5516 Mary Sable 187 153 117 - 527JJoAnnCapone . . 144-179-114 527

35 MONDAY MIXED - HYWAY I I LNS1 Doris Brown . .194-177-171 — 5442 LOIS Brower 189 173-181 — 5433 Diane Jdrm.ck. . 179-215 140 534

BRIELLE PONTIAC - HYWAY 35LNSIJoanMowery I55I98 1V5 5481 Barbara Frauto 211-140-170—541

EARLY BIRDS HYWAV 35 LNII Mary Thompson 187-194-111— 5*4

MANASOUAN RIVER WOMEN'S — i t LNSI Marian Davis 177-100-197-574

TUESDAY AFTERNOON SOCIAL —1SLNSI Pat Hendrlckson 188 158 222-568

NITENGALES— HVWAY 35 LNSI TomMalSon 204-189 214 — 4077 Wendy Adams 171-209 144— 544

NITE OWLS-HYWAY 15 LNSI Dons Brown 183-147-209 - 5547 Grace Krumick 190-202-149— 541

LIBERATED LADIES-HYWAY 35 LNSI Carol Stark 200158 197- 555IMina Wallace 1*4301-170— 537

900 SCRATCH — HYWAY 11 LNSI Glenn Davis 201-199-229 — 429IRodCunlltfe 203-224 19* - 4233JimCase 232 184 191-607

HWY 31 ALLEY CATS1 Betly Wenlz 181172 182—535

35 PLUS 51 Janice Jonson 179-212 136 527

BOWLERETTES— HYWAY 3SLNSI G.nny Gilford 176 188-182— 54*MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC STANDINGS —

DAVIS LNS1 Corcione Five + 13 — 234' >1 Hawk's Nest Lounge +13-2321 Ebonite International..... +08-2284G& M Trophy Co +10 — 210'./SSeversonFive +08-209'./t Dave Davis Lanes H I - 207'/7 Dillon 4 And Pa + 1 * —2048 Great American Sound Systems +15—704vCanntllaro Excavating + 0 4 - 201' J10 JessupSilk Screen & Printing +06— 19311 Goerll Quintet +05—19212 Rome Realty +11-19013 Baron Dinettes +14-18914 G8. G Computer Services +12—17215 Triple "S" +07— 169'J16 Burns Penlengles +09—155

MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC —DAVIS LNS

Nixon recalls gridplays that failed

1 Bill Supper.2 Parker Bohnlll3 Gene Dillon Jr4 Ed "Tiny" GoldmanSChris Naples6Garv Imbro7 Bill Tanko8 bill Dillon9DonCorcione10 JoeGoerti11 Marly-Ciriillana12 Jim Rehmann13 John Ferrara14 Frank Zechman

201235 279—71723*279 193-708259 23* 203 — 698247 242 201 - *90

. . 221242-225-481218 254 210-484258 145 247 — 470

.219 201.242-649185159 221 — 666171214 2 6 4 - 4 4 9204 248-190-642196 205 214 -439231 118.164-616208 213 214-435

By The Associated Prr>.

Some memorable quotes this week inthe world of sports:

"I probably sent in lots of plays.Those that worked, I took credit for.And the ones that didn't. I didn't." —Former President Nixon, a longtimeWashington Redskins' fan, when re-minded that a play, he once suggested toformer Washington Coach George Allenlost 12 yards.

"It was a natural. Our old bus blewits engine on a road trip to Kelowna(British Columbia) last month. Victoriahad a bus they couldn't use and we had aplayer who we couldn't use. Bingo." -John Hamilton, owner of the WesternHockey League's Seattle Breakers, af-ter trading left wing Tom Martin toVictoria for the rights to a used bus.

"The 70-year-old marathon is over,"Charlotte Thorpe, after the Interna-tional Olympic Committee formally re-turned two 1912 Olympic gold medalswon by her father, Jim Thorpe. Thorpehad been stripped of his amateur statusbecause he accepted $2 a game to playbaseball.

"I'm gonna try and force him toshoot from spots where he doesn't want

' to. First, though, I've got to find out justwhere those spots are located." - Kan-sas City Kings' forward Eddie Johnson,when asked how he plans to guard Bos-ton's Larry Bird.

"The NFL has a lot of labor dif-ficulties and it got to be a burden work-ing against people when everyoneshould be working together. In thisleague, the owners, players and coachesmust work together to make it a sue-

SPORTS QUOTES

cess." - Former Detroi. Lions' line-backer and player representative StanWhite, who became the ftrst activeplayer to defect from the NFL to theUnited States Football League when hesigned with the Chicago Blitz. *

"I'm here because I want to de-mistify it. I spend so much time watch-ing the Cubs that I'd like to feel what itslike to wear a uniform, to sit on thebench. I'd like to spit, maybe get acouple of hits. To me, it's just a gloriousfantasy." - Dr. Harry Soloway, a 45-year-old Chicago psychiatrist and one of63 men who paid $2,195 each to attend afive-day training camp organized bymembers of the 1969 Cubs.

Scales wins on KODENVER (AP) - Sugar Ray Scales,

former Olympic gold medal winner and9th-ranked World Boxing Commissionmiddleweight contender, knocked MaxHord down three times in the first roundto post his 47th professional ringknockout.

Scales, 160, now of Denver, sent theFt. Lauderdale, Fla., fighter to the can-vas initially with a left hook. The secondknockdown was with a right cross andthe final knockdown was scored with aleft hook to the solar plexis that doubledHord over. Hord weighed in at 162.

Referee Champ Thomas stopped thescheduled 10-round fight at 2:44 of thefirst round.

Canadian Roddy MacDonald won a12-round split decision over Mario Rosa,169, of Puerto Rico, in the co-main event-

More severe winter returns from its brief holidayJust when we were beginning to

think, not realistically, that wintermight take a holiday this year, it finallyasserted itself, wielding some of itssharper weapons.

The reaction has been mixed. The' think snoow" crowd was elated. Some-of us sought gentler pleasures, like sit-ting by the fire.

We had to remind ourselves that wecan enjoy the outdoor world without toobrashly braving its rougher edges. Alandscape newly draped with snow theother morning was just as Drettv from

their biggest profits now The show isnever better than when the rigors ofsevere weather bring our avian patronsflocking to our counters for the where-withal of winter survival.

The heated automobile is a luxurythat helps those of us who have grown abit less hardy than we used to be toenjoy the outdoors in relative comfort.It's of especial advantage to coastalarea birders. A favorite cold-weatherpasttime is scanning our waterfronts forwaterfowl and sea birds, and often weran (In thai without even getting out of

:..„..: .

OUTDOORWORLD

comicsTrip 'Natu

Tonight's episode is part 2 of the 13-part presentation and treats of threegroups of marine invertebrates. If youdon't think such things can be fascinat-ing, take a look.

There are those in our Northeast whoaccorded the return to seasonal nor-malcy a warmer greeting.

The New England resort trade wasin the doldrums. Caterers to skiers wereall but out of business for lack of snow.All the way up to nothern Maine, wherethey can expect up to three feet of ice bynow, the larger lakes remained open.

Inn firhinrt '••• •••

of it to avoid frostbite.For those who didn't have to venture

out. it was a pleasant weekend. .There's action in the outside world to

be witnessed from the inside one. too.Folks with backyard bird feeders feap

too, to catch up on our vicarious outdooradventures—time to read the literaturewe've been passing up in favor of moreactive fair-weather pursuits. Televisionalso offers a foul-weather outlet, andit's not all soap opera and stand-up

repeated. In its place on the Sunday 8p.m. slot on WNET (Channel 13) wehave another extraordinary series,David Attenborough s film essays."Life on Earth." now on rerun and wellworth a second viewing

-<.-••!>• " - " . U I L M C dimeven veutal ice shelters to those anglersof polar bear persuasion. With no ice,they've been out of business. For themwinter may have come too late to domuch good.

We'd been spoiled, of course - thos£

ot us who don't ski. bobsled, iceboat, donthe silver blades or otherwise seek outwinter's mixed blessings. We've offeredfigures to show that this has been nonormal winter.

In the absence of Paul Croft, ourKair Haven weather observer someearlier figures based on Weather Sericerecords from Central Park Mr. Croftnow has compiled his local station'sreadings, and they're even more con-vincing.

Our degree days total for the heating

»a» oniy l,S6i at-.usual. December's average daily tem-perature was 42.1 degrees, 7.1 degreesabove normal, and that made it thewarmest December on recent years'records that date back to 1941

The trend continued into the newyear, and in January's first two weeks

we had a daily average reading of 38.8degrees, that's 6.7 degrees above nor-mal. Before the recent cold wave movediri. the season's degree days totalled1.853 at Fair Haven, some 440 degreeswarmer than last year's reading for theperiod. That indicates a heating fuelsaving of about 20 percent.

Mr. Croft's figures snow why wewere facing water shortage warnings bythe end of the year. In the last quarter of1982. October through December, ourtotal precipitation was only 3.39 inches.

• •

.

Fhe average for the period is more than11 inches.

Were doing better on that now. Wehad had 1.53 inches this month evenbefore last week's heavy rainfall, whichshould bring us within striking distanceof January's mean. 3.38 inches.

State seeks to introduce bobcats SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 The Sunday Register C7

, . ^.*^f ta h lB ri f o r t o to restore black bearsInto the Pine Barrens of south Jersey, George C.•~3*™> * • 'tales dynamic chief of the Bureau« WlMUfc, :.Opes to be able to introduce bobcats,' following a public relations effort."

Howard, speaking at the recent annual con-ference of the outdoor writers of three states withthe state Division of Fish, Game and Wildlife,tud the north Jersey bobcat restoration effort is•Uning to prove successful although not on thedramatic scale of the wild turkey re-introduction.

However, the state has no intention of loadingthe woods with cats. "The goal of the bobcatrestoration program is to restore and maintain aself-sustaining population of bobcats in suitablehistorical range."

Prom 1978 until now 24 bobcats have beenstocked in New Jersey. Four males, threefemales and a kitten of each sex have beenliberated on the KitUtinny Ridge in Sussex Coun-ty. A pair of adults and a male and female kittenwent Into the Warren County portion of KitatinnyRidge.

Three males, five females, two juvenile malesand one female were liberated in the NewarkWatershed in Passaic County.

Winter surveys on snow have confirmed thatthere are cats in all three release areas andreproduction has occurred in the watershed areaat least.

Howard reported that a large male bobcat waskilled by a car in East Hanover Township in 1961and a young male was killed near Summit inUnion County last year.

Howard said that the turkey population isIncreasing and expanding its range but there areno plans for a fall hunting season in the im-mediate future. It would of course have to be forboth sexes because both have the same plumage.

"For the time being at least we'll go alongwith the spring gobbler season," said Howard,

Only 2,000 permits will be issued for the 1963season. Hunting periods will be from Monday MayX, to Friday May 6; May 9-13; May 16-23; and May947.

HENRYSCHAEFER

There are five turkey hunting areas, shown ona map available with the permit application atlicense agencies. Five hundred hunters will be inthe woods during each week of the four weekseason.

Applications for permits must be received inTrenton between Feb. 14 and March 1.

The mid-winter conferences have been held inToms River for 10 years, about 25 of the writershunted for quail on Wildlife Management Areason the morning following the conference.

NEW BOOKSTRIPED BASS FISHING, by Frank Woolner

and Henry Lyman, 191 pages, illustrated by manyblack and white photographs and drawings oflures, tackle and baits. A painting of a striperchasing bait through the surf with herring gullsabove adorns the glossy paper cover of this hardcover book.

Produced by Nick Lyons Books, New York,NY. Published and distributed by WinchesterPress, New Century Publishers, Inc., 220 Old NewBrunswick Road, Piscataway, N.J 06854. $15.95.

As former publisher and editor of Salt MaterSportsman magazine, Lyman and Woolner are thebest known striped bass and bluefish fishing teamon the east coast. This book is a revised version oftheir 1958 striped bass book.

For the most part, this is a where-to-go-and-how-to-do-it-when-you-get-there book, but it alsocontains much additional and useful information.

BOLTING BOBCAT - This scene of a Maine trapped bobcat being liberated in the SussexCounty mountains may be repeated in the pine barrens of mouth Jersey soon as the Statecontinues Its efforts to restore the cats into historic habitat.

There is a fascinating chapter on the EARLYHISTORY of striped bass fishing which shouldgive anglers worried about the future of thefishery much food for thought.

According to Mssrs. Woolner dnd Lyman:"Striped bass all but vanished from the New

England coast during the early 1900s and thegatherings of wealthy, talented, rugged anglers,who fished with knuckle-buster reels as the wavesbroke over their heads, vanished with them, onlyon Pasque and Cuttyhunk islands do the oldclubhouses, now converted to residential use, stillstand as evidence of a past era'"

Early in the chapter the authors deacribed thewonderful striped bass fishing along the NewEngland coast which triggered the formation ofmany fishing clubs and the construction of lavishclubhouses.

The book relates-: "Shortly after the Civil Warhad run its bloody course, bass clubs organized bysome of the most prominent industrialists, states-men, and businessmen of the day, came Intobeing. Members settled the affairs of the growingcountry after the day's catch had been weighedand a cheering glass poured."

Apparently the wonderful striped bass fishingand the high-society clubs continued from "short-ly after the Civil War " to 1900 and then the bass"all but vanished."

All sorts of reasons have been cited for thepresent decline of striped bass but what was thereason then? It certainly wasn't pollution ofChesapeake Bay nor haul seining the Long IslandBeaches.

Congress did not become involved in the prob-lem. There weren't any biologists making allsorts of surveys and there weren't many restric-tive laws, if any.

According to Woolner-Lyman, "After thegolden age of bass, brandy, and pigeons (forsending messages from the clubs to Wall Street),the fishery virtually collapsed as far as anglerswere concerned. However, a turning point in thesupply came in 1921, when commercial seinersbegan to pick up stripers in their nets not only offNew England, but also off New Jersey and NewYork."

The stripers came back even without a no-netting law and a daily catch and size limit foranglers, plus a season closed in the winter.

New York Expo, Jan. 26Reported "the finest outdoorsmen's show to

be presented in years," the fourth annual NewYork National Sportsmen's Expo returns to theNassau Veteran's Memorial Stadium on LongIsland Jan. 26-30

There will be a wide array of fishing tackle ondisplay with national manufacturers such as PennReel, Shimano, Fenwick, Daiwa, Shakespeareand Newel. Lure manufacturers will be repre-sented with Rebel, Shakeapeare, Atom, Alou,Aqua-clear, Ava, Opitz and Radtke.

There will also be exhibits by charter boatskippers with craft that will range anywhere fromMontauk Point to the south ahore and LakeGeorge and Lake Champlain

Show hours on Wednesday and Thursday willbe 4 to 10 p.m., Friday 1 to 10 p.m., Saturday 10a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday 11 a m , to 6 p.m.Admission for adults is U and $1.50 for childrenunder 12. Tots under six years get in free.

AHOYTHE

1983EDITION

you'll reach boating enthusiastsIn

The Register's annualBOATING EDITION

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weekly. And your interest isguaranteed from day of depositto day of withdrawal. Whichmeans every dollar you investwill earn top interest for youevery day it s on deposit. Eachmonth you'll receive a state-ment snowing all transactionsand the annualized yieldyou've earned for the month.

Easy access toyour moneyYnn h«vi> ;u*ri>tc to vour

_,You can write up lu threechecks per month, payable

to other parties, with no mini-mum amount required.

If you need cash, you cancash an unlimited number ofchecks at your local Unitedlersey bank. Or withdraw cashai any oi «JUI J~ .V.~.._ ,ters (automated tellers)statewide and enjoy the conve-nience of round-the-clockbanking.

TotalConvenienceYou can authorize up to threeautomatic transfers from yourMoney Market Account to ,your checking, NOW or state-ment savings accounts. Or you

'.n tnnsf.-r furuU from vonr

your checking, NOW or state-ment savings accounts at the

Money Center an unlimitednumber of times.

In addition, you can ar-range for automatic transfersfrom your checking, NOW orstatement savings accounts toyour Money Market Account.You decide how much youwant to transfer and when.Put your idle funds to workautomatically!

For this week's rate*Call toll-free:

8OO-222-O276United

urc casv toDcpoiiii urc casv too.You can make deposits at yourlocal United lersey banking of-fice, by mail, or at the MoneyCenter.

And, of course, along withall these advantages is the ben-efit of dealing with your ownlocal banker, in case you haveany questions or need financialcounseling.

If you have $2,500 ormore to invest, United lerscy'sMoney Market Account is sjm-olv too good to pass up. Get

- I • i , i

visiting your local Unitedlersey Dank.

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Memte' 6ink ol UnileO JerseyBanks a $? 9 hiinon Financial^Setuces O'gani.-al.an *

tt*. I t

*$150,(KX) deposit limit. This account and special interest rale arc for personal use only. Contact your local United Jersey hank for more information on business Money Market accounts.

Unitedto serve

you better.

C8 The Sunday Register The Arts SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

Classical concert is today at library

TV STARS ON ICE — The Smurfs, television cartoonstars, make their metropolitan area skating debut whenthey join Tai Babilonia and Randy Gardner as stars ofthe opening performance of Ice Capades at theMeadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday. Performances continue through next Sunday.Ticket information is available from the Meadowlandsbox office or from Ticketron.

DANCE AT McCARTER— American Ballet Thea-ter II entertains at Mc-Carter Theater, Princeton, at 8 p.m. Tuesdayand Wednesday. AfcT I I ,formerly Ballet Reperto-ry Company, is the juniorcompany of the AmericanBallet Theater directedby Mikhail Baryshnikov.The company travels tocommunities that the pa-rent company is unable toreach

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTThursday thru Sunday

Coming soon:Bob Killian Fri 1128Brennan A Levine Sat 1129

in "Seisun"John Colter. Sun 1130

. tat &66.1 said.that the Irish havegift of good conversation due to someinherent trait called "Blarney." Be that as itmay, laughter, song, and story abound, inthe Irish tradition, at the.Dubliner Pub.

We thank all who have helped make ourfirst year so successful, and invite all toattend the opening of our new lounge, theweekend of January 28th. While providingus with the opportunity to serve you lunch,this new room also will allow us to increaseour party capacity. Our policy of live enter-tainment permits you to hear some of the

gifted amateurs havu promised lu jum in tuta "Seisun" (Jam) on January 29th.

Come and share the magic of our

IRISH PUB!Eyanlng parking in R.R. Commuter Lot.

747-6699 Red Bank(oppoHt.Brio,. A . . .> raHroad •UUon)

MUSICCLASSICAL PIANO CONCERT - Ho-Mei Chen is the

soloist at a classical piano concert from 3 to 5 p.m. today inthe Monmouth County Library, Eastern Branch, Route 35,Shrewsbury.

Chen performed in a recital at the Women's Society ofRiverside Church in New York, and at a musicale at theMiddletown home of Mrs. Olivia Wrightson Switz. The concertis free and open to the public.

NEW JERSEY SYMPHONY - Leonard Rose, cellist, isthe soloist Friday when the New Jersey Symphony Orchestrais featured in concert at 8:30 p.m. at the Monmouth ArtsCenter, Red Bank.

Thomas Michalak is the conductor in a program of worksby Barber, Shostakovich and Bloch. Tickets are available atthe center box office, or at the door the night of the per-formance.

DUO-PIANO CONCERT - Sophie Frankenfeld andHarper Smith perform in a program of classical music at 8D.m. Saturday in the Performing Arts Center of BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft.

Included on the program are works by Bach, Schubert,Brahms, Schumann and Milhaud.

The guwt artists are teachers of piano. Frankenfeld, ofAtlantic Highlands, has appeared in solo recitals and withchamber music groups. Smith, of Princeton, has been onradio, and was awarded the Diploma di Merito by MaestroGuido Agosti of the Academia Musicale Chigiana in Italy.

Ticket information is available from the Performing ArtsCenter box office.

OPERATIC POTPOURRI - Arias and scenes from comicoperas and operettas constitute a light operatic programplanned for 3 p.m. next Sunday in the Marlboro Jewish Center,104 School Road West, Marlboro.

The semi-staged setting is amidst tables at which theaudience will be able to enjoy coffee and desserts.

The BAC Opera Theater cast includes Nancy Condardo,soprano; Anne Hunt, dramatic soprano; Lisa White, mezzosoprano; Mark Holer, tenor, and James Reese, baritone. Theywill interpret selections from a broad range of well-knownoperas and operettas.

Reservations are necessary, and the Battleground ArtsCenter offices, 26 Throckmorton St., Freehold, should becontacted.

MINNESOTA CHOIR - The Chamber Choir of the Collegeof Saint Teresa, Winona, Minn., presents a concert of choralmusic at 4 p.m. next Sunday in the United Methodist Church,247 Broad St., Red Bank.

The choir is a select ensemble of 14 women from theMidwest. Most of the singers are planning to pursue careers inmusic education, music therapy or church music.

The concert is open to the public, and is part of thechurch's International Concert Series. A free-will offeringwill be taken

PENINSULA HOUSE - Entertainment this week atPeninsula House, Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright, features JoePetillo today, Mark Hansen tomorrow, Jimmy Faulkner onTuesday, Bob Maus on Wednesday, Tynan and Skully onThursday, Horizon on Friday and Saturday, and Joe Petillonext Sunday.

THEATER"BELLS ARE RINGING" - The Red Oak Music Theater

presents "Bells are Ringing" Friday and Saturday, at 8 p.m.,and at 2 p.m. next Sunday in the Lakewood High Schoolauditorium, Lakewood.

Performances continue at 8 p.m. Feb. 4 and 5. Tickets areavailable at the door.

"WHO GOES BARE?" - A British sex farce, "WhoGoes Bare?" is featured at the Dam Site Dinner Theater, 1213Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls.

Performances are Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays andSundays through Feb. 13.

Dinner is at 6:30 and followed by an 8:30 p.m. curtain.Reservations are necessary and should be made by contactingthe Dam Site.

EVERYONE'STALKING ABOUT

THIS STORY.

The Register:More emphasison local news

t o Our RtadervWelcome today to the new - and

the o l d - D a i l y RegisterWe say new because, u you look

at this page and read through the restill the newspaper, you will observesome changes in appearance and incontent

We say old because The Register,beginning today, will continue to em-phasize - more strongly than ever -local news the reason for its beingand its success and growth in morethan 100 years of Monmouth Countyjournalism

It is not easy to make changes in anewspaper Alter all. The Register isan old friend It comes into yourhome daily and Sunday and isgreeted warmly When a change —especially an important one — ismade, our readers should have anexplanation

What we are doing - today and inthe future - is lo give you an evenmore locally-oriented Register Wewill continue lo publish a completenews product - with news of theslate, the nation and the world in itHut nur ihrvm will-be more heavtly

HMEl r>ews at youi u>«n'

of this than ever before Frankly wedo not want anything to happen or goon in your town without our — andyour - knowing about it

VKS. Wfc WILL continue to coverthe world - but. as never before, wewill cover the world of MonmouthCounty We like to think of it as

grass roots journalism We hopeyou will, too

In that connection, we are in-stituting a section called YourTown ' And thai is exactly what il is- a section with all the news of yourtown in il We are interested in yourmunicipal government your board ofeducation, your community or-ganizations, your religious and socialgroups, your schools, and above all.we are interested m you

In words and in pictures, we willtell you. on a daily basis, everything

Ithat — and now we are devoting ourenergies and' our resources evenmore to that eicitmg assignment

Change is not new to us at TheRegister We always have adapted toa changing society and to a changingcounty And. with change, over theyears, has come frequency in publi-cation days - in 1996. from a weeklylo a daily newspaper, and in 1976. thestart of an ouUUndmg Sunday M t t

Your TownOur new section.A hometown plus.

paper Yes. ever-changing, yeteternally the same Progressive andunique and hometown- That is whatwe are doing - for you «

We are fortunate, at The Reg-ister, in that we have put together atruly first rate, quality, talentedteam of reporters and photo-journalists and editors — all dedi-cated to the mission of giving you themost thorough and complete localcoverage That was our purpose in1878 when The Register was foundedBeginning today, we rededicateourselves to that credo

Ol R GOALS ARE to inform you.u> educate you. to entertain you. tostimulate you and even, at times, toprovoke you We will do that — keep-ing in mind the honesty and the inte-grity andihe nhjr

<Tse of [wrpotethat have been so important for solong to The Register, its staff and itsreaders

It is also appropriate to say herethat The Kegister s strong and con-structive and tearless editorial voicewill continue to ring out tor the goodand the betterment ol the communi-ty We will mirror public opinionAnd we also will help lorm it as acritical conscience of the area weserve

Yes. we are changing today - butwe are also staying the same And wehope you. our readers, like and arecomfortable with what we are doing

Personally. I feel so good aboutThe Register and its improvementsthat I am asking you lo write to me tolet me know what you think and whatyour reaction is to what we aredoing I want both your praise andyour criticism We want to put out

, . j r adviceand your comments

We are very serious about makingThe Register — a great newspaper —even greater Today is another sig-nificant turning point in our historyof service to the county and to thecommunity And we thank you forsharing it with us — for your loyaltyart for your support

Arthur Z. Kami*Editor

WHAT'S GOING ON

"THE DAY THEY SHOT JOHN LENNON" - McCarterTheater, Princeton, is presenting a production of "The DayThey Shot John Lemon.''

This is the world premiere for the play by James McLure.Curtain today is 8 p.m. Ticket information is available

from the McCarter box office, Princeton. Performancescontinue through Feb. 6.

"AT THIS EVENING'S PERFORMANCE" - The EastCoast premiere of "At This Evening's Performance," writ-ten and directed by Nagle Jackson, is taking place at StageTwo, Acting Studio, 185 Nassau St., Princeton.

It is a backstage comedy with a play-within-the-playclimax. Performances continue through Saturday. The Mc-Carter Theater box office, Princeton, should be contacted forticket information.

"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" - Jason Robardsand Colleen Dewhurst head the cast in the Paper Mill Play-house production of "You Can't Take it with You," throughFeb. 6 in the state theater of New Jersey in Millburn.

,301 OCEAN BLVD.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0224

FRIDAY SPECIAL

Prime RibA hearty portion ol beef includesvegetable, potato & bread

Watch for ourupcoming Festivalsstarting in February

Fasching - "German CarnivalUkranian FastBock Beer Fast

Open Fri.-4 P.M.S«t. t Sun. • noon

Plan your wadding ft ban-quata with utt

Mutlc Sat. avanlng ft Sunday attarnoon

The Paper Mill box office should be contacted for ticketinformation.

DANCEDANCE FOR SINGLES - The Singles Resource Centar,

Red Bank, will have a dance at 7:30 p.m. today at the SherataaInn, Hazlet. Admission and refreshments are free.

DEAKIN MASTER CLASS - A free master class is beinfpresented by Maureen Deakin at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in thePerforming Arts Center of Brookdale Community College,Lincroft. The program is open to the public.

AUDITIONSPLAYS-IN-THE-PARK - Auditions for the Plays-ln-tbe-

Park Coffeehouses take place from 1 to 5 p.m. today in theRoosevelt Park Amphitheater, Route 1 South, Edison.

Cabaret or nightclub acts are sought for the events stagedSaturday evenings during February and March.

BROOKDALE AUDITIONS - Public auditions for one oftwo springtime productions at Brookdale Community College,Lincroft, begin today.

Auditions for Moliere's comedy, "A Doctor In Spite ofHimself," are at 8 p.m. today, and at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Theshow opens March 11 and runs through March 26.

(continued on next page)

Anyone can learn/i«u- lo rlonir atArthur Murray'*.Stop being awatcher and Hepinfo (/it- fun

SPECIAL NEW STUDENT OFFER10 LESSONS 39.00

s Limited Time Adults only

In no time at all, you'll br moving to a brandI n m lira I , . . talking . . . touching . . . making

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Take The First Step andLearn How To Dance Tonight!

{Arthur Murray'* ran be your gateway to mnI exciting new life of year'round jociaf arii.lryf and fun. Call today to arrange for your free

lettonMuMlr BSIowDanrr • ( ha-Ch«• Ko>Trol •Country BOlhrr.

i SB /Irthur jSlmrrmf,FrmcMMd i~~ DincaSludn

M.m.-rri. 1.10p.m.-Sal. II a.m.-4p.m.741-5858

\

12 Mr,..,I s i . Rrd Band, VJ. 07701

L<

A paid directory oi coming events for non-profitorganizations. Rates $3 75 for three lines for 1 day ($1.00each additional line), $5.00 for three lines for two days($1.50 each additional line). $6.50 for three lines forthree days ($2.00 each additional line), $7.50 for threelines for four or five days ($2.25 each additional line),$9.00 for three lines for six to eight days ($2.50 eachadditional line), $10.50 for three lines for nine to tendays ($3.00 each additional line). Each additional day$1.00, each additional line $3.00. Deadline n AM twodays before publication. Call The Daily Register,542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary

JANUARY 23 - SUNDAYVFW Post 2179 Flea Market, Sun., Jan. 23, 9 A.M.

to 4 P.M. at Post Building, Hwy 36 (East) PortMonmouth, (next to A & P). Advanced reservations $6per table, day of flea market $10 per table. Call 240-3925or 787-6183.

Ladies Auxiliary of VFW. Post 1953. will hold aTricky Tray at the Post home. Ramsey Ave.,Keansburg. 2 p.m. Prizes L refreshments. Tickets $2,may be purchased at door, or call 787-2671.

Monmouth Jewish Singles discussion. Topic: PalmReading, leader Vema Downs. 8 p.m., YMHA, CentralMall, Rt. 79 Si Tennent Rd., Morganville. For info,5911777.

JANUARY 24 - MONDAYH O P E program for widows and widowers week-

ly session. Speaker Lorraine Stovele from County Officeon Aging will talk on resources available from thatOffice. 8 p.m. Social Services Bldg , Kozloski Rd.,Freehold (rear entrance). Open to public, free ad-mission. For further info 462-4601.

JANUARY 25 - TUESDAYParents Without Partners Chapter 644 cocktail

party-orientation, Birch Hill Swim Club, Rt. 9, OldBridge, 8:30 p.m. Members $3, prospective members $5.Chapter phone, 671-2777.

JANUARY 27 - THURSDAYChinese Auction sponsored by The Little Silver

Junior Women's Club for the benefit of Family Re-source Center, Church St. & Rumson Rd., Little Silver.Admission, $2.50. Senior Citizen. $2 Includes re-frP5hni?nts i door prize.

Interested in quilting? A new group is forming.First meeting will be at Croydon Hall, LeonardvilleRd., Leonardo. 10 a.m.-12 noon. For details call 264-2913or 872-1998.

Chinese Auction, Thurs, Jan. 27 at Red BankRegional H.S., 101 Ridge Rd., Little Silver. Admission$2.50. Doors open 7 p.m. Sponsored by Booster Club.Public welcome. Coffee & cake will be served.

JANUARY 28 - FRIDAY"Smurfs Alive" at the Meadowlands. $18 includes

bus and exc. seats. Bus leaves Red Bank and Hazlet.Sponsored by the Open Door of the Bayshore Area. Call739-3963.495-2471,264-2768.

Mid-Atlantic bus trip to Playboy Casino. $14.Rebate $5 cash, $12.50 prime rib dinner. Leaves Mid-

JANUARY 30 - SUNDAYChoral Concert by The Chamber Choir of The

College of Saint Teresa, Winona, Minnesota, Dr. PaulRusterholz, Director. The United Methodist Church, 247Broad St., Red Bank. Works of Victoria, Brahms, Hoist,Poulenc, Dvorak, Schuman. Vaughan Williams. 4 p.m.Contributions accepted. Sponsored by The InternationalConcert Series.

FEBRUARY t - WEDNESDAYSMonmouth County Park System Quilting Workshop,

Wednesdays, Feb. 2, 9, 16 & March 2, 9, 16, 7-9 p.m.Holmdel Park Activity Center Fee $20 plus supplies.842-4000 for info/registration.

FEBRUARY 4 , 5 * 6 - FRI.. SAT. & SUN.Maureen Deakin. Dance Ensemble premiering

"Solstice". 10th Anniversary Concert, Brookdale Col-lege Performing Arts Center. Fri. k Sat., 6 p.m.,Sunday, 2 p.m. Call 842-3335 for tickets

FEBRUARY i - SATURDAYWoman's Club of Red Bank trip to Duke Gardens,

Sumei ville. Bus, admittance tt lunch, $18. Bus leaves Va.m. Call 747-9433.

FEBRUARY 11 - FRIDAYNew Ice Capades "Smurfs Alive", Madison Square

Garden 7:30 show. Adults, $20; children, $18. Exc.seats 787-4921 Sponsored by Mid-Atlantic.

FEBRUARY 12 - SATURDAYMater Dei PTA Valentine Lunch, 12 noon, Shore

Casino, Atlantic Highlands. Fashions by RNS Fashions,Marlboro. N J. $15 per person. Call 671-4059 for tickeU.

Indoor Garage Sale at King of Kings LutheranChurch, corner of Harmony It Cherry Tree Farm Rds.,Middletown. 10-4 Something for everyone. Proceedswill be used toward Spring Renaissance Festival.

FEBRUARY 13 - SUNDAYSt. Mary, New Monmouth bus trip to Golden

Nugget Cost $8, rebate $10cash. Leaves 5 p.m., leavescasino 11 p.m. Call 787-9138 or 787-3652

FEBRUARY 18-FRIDAYOld Village Fire Co. sponsoring trip to Resorts.

Cost $15 Rebate $15 cash, $5 meal coupon $5 deferredticket for return visit. For further info contact Bill at671-3100 ext. 244. Bus leaves from Fire House 5:45.

FEBRUARY 22 - TUESDAYSt. Mary, New Monmouth bus trip to see either

•Merlin " or "Dreamgirls", $44. Leaves 6 p.m., returns11 30 p.m. Call 787-9138 or 787-3652.

JfcMJOK K wetwesuAYBus ride to N Y Show, Porgy & Bess, dinner at the

Beanstalk, $38 non-refundable. Sponsored by KeansburgParks and Recreation. Call 787-0215, ext. 53.

MARCH 21 -TUESDAYPARIS in the Spring - Versailles, FounUinbleu

Easter service at Notre Dame. Woman's Club of LittleSilver is sponsoring a group tour of Paris It the Chateaucountry. For info call Betty 741-5086.

MARCH 39 - WEDNESDAYBus trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse lunch

matinee Trouble at the Golden Garter Dance Hall "$24 includes bus, show, lunch. Sponsored by Red BankChapter 70, OES. Call 741-9549. Deadline Feb. 8

MAY 16-26 - MONDAY-FRIDAY

nights. $188 includes transportation, double occupancy12 meals, all taxes & gratuities, luggage, entertainment& activities. Contact Middletown Senior Center671-3100, ex. 214 or eves., 671-2006.

OCTOBER 15 - SATURDAYLuxury Cruise, 6 islands in South America. Deluxe

cabins, fly free from Newark. Limited space. Contact291-1653 after 6 p.m.

SUNDAY. JANUARY 23.1983 The Sunday Register C9

'HAT'S GOING ONl continued)

Auditions are in the Performing Arts Center. Antoninatrcid is the director.

I 5 L h S ID M C H 0 R A l ' K - The community chorus spon-Ired by Battleground Arts Center, Freehold, is having in-•rviews for singers tomorrow and Jan. 31.

Hours are 7 to 8 p.m., just before the chorale's regularhearsal, at the Reformed Church of Freehold, (57 W Main.. FreeholdThe group is preparing for a spring performance that will

elude Bach's -Magnificat." Vivaldi's "Credo," and alection of lighter works.

MONMOl'TH CIVIC CHORUS - The last of three eve-ings of auditions for the Monmouth Civic Chorus productionI Mendelssohn's "Elijah" takes place at 7:15 p.m. tomorrowI Embury United Methodist Church, Church Street, Littleliver.. For a completely staged and costumed production ofJerner and Loewe's "Brigadoon," auditions take place Tues-by, at 7:15 p.m. in the Embury United Methodist Church.

"Elijah " is being presented in the spring "Brigadoon" isnng staged May 13, 14, 20 and 21 in the Monmouth Artstenter, Red Bank.

MILLSTONE COMMUNITY THEATER - Dancers andgep arc sought for an April production of "Camelot"

SWEENEY TODD" —' earsing their lead

s in the upcomingiction of the Broad-

musical thrillereenev Todd," bv

pehn Sondheim, atimouth College, West

Branch, are Paullakani and Patrice

vekin. Chalakani, Iheata&eoordinator at the col-late, is also directing thefuflvstaged version ofthe. show. It is being

ged in P o l l a kitorium Thursdayugh Saturday, and

3 to 5 at 8:30 p.m.ere a r e 3 p .m.

matinees next Sundayapd Feb. 6. Ticket intffmation is available{Sqm the college

being staged by the Millstone Community Theater.Auditions take place 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and

Wednesday in the Millstone Elementary School, MillstoneRoad, Clarksburg.

Performances are April 22 and 23. Janet Gravatt is themusical -director. Donna Napolitano is the executive pro-ducer.

"FAUST" AUDITIONS — Public auditions for CharlesGounod's opera "Faust" take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday inthe Performing Arts Center of Brookdale Community College.Lincroft.

Co-directors Mary Carter and Joseph Szostak ask thatparticipants be prepared to sing an aria.

The opera, which opens April 29, requires a bass voice, abaritone, a lyric soprano and a soprano or mezzo soprano forlead parts. There is also a chorus which includes all types ofvoices.

FORT MONMOUTH - Auditions for the Fort MonmouthTheater Group's production of a musical based on Cervantes'story of Don Quixote take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,Thursday and Friday in the Fort Monmouth CommunityCenter, Malterer Avenue, across from the post chapel

No audition material is required, but interested personswill be required to sing selections from the show. Theselections will be provided.

Also needed is assistance for construction, costuming andmakeup.

CHILDREN'S THEATER AUDITIONS - Young personsinterested in the theater who wish to join Battleground ArtsCenter's on-going Children's Theater Workshop should con-tact the center for auditions scheduled for Saturday morning.

To be eligible for the troupe, children should be 10 to 16years of age. They will study mime, improvisation, voice,makeup and costuming They will also prepare for publicperformances. William Starsinic is the program director.

Auditions are by appointment only. No prepration isnecessary.

OPERA FOR CHILDREN - Several roles for male adultsand teen-agers are open for a fairy tale opera for childrenbeing staged in April by the Monmouth Conservatory of Musicperforming division, Little Silver.

The opera by Charles Strouse is a humorous account ofGrimm's fairy tale "The Emperor and the Nightingale."

Interested persons should contact the conservatory, 2Cross St., Little Silver.

BATTLEGROUND ARTS CENTER SHOWCASE - Highschool students interested in the performing arts may audi-tion for an opportunity to appear on a Young Artists Telecastscheduled as part of the arts center's monthly show. Battle-ground Arts Center Showcase on Monmouth Cablevision'sChannel 34.

Applicants must be high school students who live inWestern Monmouth County, and should be working in aclassical repertory.

Application forms are available from Battleground ArtsCenter offices, 26 Throckmorton St.. Freehold. Auditions takeplace Feb. 11 by appointment only.

CHILDREN"ALICE IN WONDERLAND" - The Once Upon A Time

Players are presenting "Alice in Wonderland" at 2 p.m.today in Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 35. Sayreville.

CREATIVE DRAMATICS - Workshops on creative dra-matics begin Saturday in Tatum Park Activity Center, HeathCenter, Red Hill Road, Middletown. for children seven to 10

Classes take place from 11 30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdaysthrough Feb. 26, and end with a showcase of talent trained atthe workshops. They are sponsored by the Monmouth County

PRINCESS AND BUT-TERFLY — Princess Au-rora chases a butterfly inthe Pickwick Puppet The-a te r product ion ofTchaikovsky's "SleepingBeauty." A dramati-zation of the fairy tale isbeing performed by acast of 65 puppets in twoshows Friday. Curtain isat 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. inthe Brookdale Communi

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C10 The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983

Lombardohome isworth less

By JACK O'BRIAN

NEW YORK - Unex-pected Real Estate Defla-tion: Guy Lombardo'spalatial Long Island mansionnow has a $350,000 tag on it:10 years ago the Lombardosturned down a million... JackPaar's about finished his au-tobiog: trust he includes thathe prophesied that the onlyone lo succeed him should beJohnny Carson ... Sat next toa Mexico City resident at theCarnegie Deli munching on a$S sandwich. "With our dropin the value of our currency,this costs me about $15," hesighed.

VOICE OFBROADWAY

ABC's not-often-enough"Viewpoint" self-criticathonin which the media self-ex-amines coverage of the news,again was a most important,useful and enlightening 90-minutes of fascinating in-trospection. It analyzed thefacts, foibles and pretensionsof media coverage, mostlyTV, of terroristic stories,with refreshing honesty. Itsconclusions by and largew e r e m y s t e r i o u s - t o -enigmatic but the question ofhow properly to cover these"live" terror-hostage storiesremains a conundrum un-solved by any area of the me-dia; the sole answer so farhas to be "cover it as youencounter it."

The panelists under TedKoppel'i firm hosting reinsmostly didn't duck toughqueries, especially Koppeland Hoddiag Carter; exceptTV news executive RichardSalaat's replies ranged fromevasive to fatuous; you hadthe sense he didn't reallyknow the answers. AndrewYoung'i earnest worrieswere forthrightly fuzzy. Per-haps the old saw that re-porters don't know all the an-swers but they should knowall the questions hadn'tstruck Salant's and Young'sperceptions.

Ballantine Books is burp-ing a probable best-seller," T h e World FamousR a t n e r ' s M e a t l e s sCookbook." Ratner's was thelate-late-late last stop for afew of us unregeneratestayups. Fairly often we piledsix of our all-night gang intoour tiny Hillman Minx, suit-able for four, chugged down2nd Ave. to 7th St. for a nodoubt healthy fix of Ratner'svegetarian grub. Our mini-jalopy usually containedyours famished at the wheel,Walter Wlnchell, occasion-ally Damon Runyon, comicLou Holtz, Bdwy chroniclerHarry Sobol, a Lindy's regu-lar of mysterious provenancedubbed "The Big Guy"whose source of income noone stated tho' all of us sus-pected; prizefight managerSolly Gold, etc. Once wesqueezed in seven.

At Ratner's our floor showwas talk, unto as Damon Run-yon called it, "The tuber-cular light of dawn," afterstuffing ourselves with as-sorted blintzes, blinis, vege-tables and sour cream,bagels, babka and ersatz Jew-ish Penicillin, meaning soupthat evaded any hint ofchicken; matzoh balls, sure,but not a pullet's cackle in itsprocess.

The entertainment besides

ous tangents. Once WalterWinchell displayed a smallgift package he'd just re-ceived from (now the late)Jack Entratter, who ownedand fronted a piece or two ofthe Sands Hotel (before How-ard Hughes bought it). Thepackage contained half adozen pairs of Sands Casinodice.

Winchell, a $2 place-bettorat the track, wasn't much of agambler. Once, though, inGreenacres, a Miami Beachillegal casino countenancedby the old loose municipalityof 30-35 years ago, he rolled

passes; but h^k/iew so littleabout shooting craps that atthe end of his phenomenalluck, if that's what it was(Greenacres was owned bythe recently late MeyerLamky whose genius mayhave provided Walter with anunknowing Christmas gift), itresulted in his winning only$1,300.

a alngl* $7. JO ormore pure nose.

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in order fo assure a surncieni quanTiry of sate iiems TOT an our cusiofnefs, we reserve Tne nani TO nmtT saws ro o pocKoges of any item unless OTnerwise noted. Saw Items not available In case lots Pric«< mitmrttvm SindavJan. 23 thru Saturday. Jan. 29,1983. Not responsible for typograpntcal errors. Member Twin County Grocers. Some pictures shown ore for design purposes and do not necessariry represent Items on $3* ^ *

The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983 Business D

LOUIS RUKEYSER 2

REAL ESTATE 7

CLASSIFIED 6

Two county women out to closebusinesses9 communications gap

Student tornbetween the

two Americas

By PATRICIA YOCZ1S

RED BANK - Two Monmouth Coun-ty women who met while taking a writ-ing course at Brookdale CommunityCollege, Lincroft, have set out to teachbusinesses how to improve their com-munication skills. ^ - ^

Anita Levine, here, and Sheila Parisof Freehold, have formed "CreativeCommunications" on the premise thatgood writing skills are a marketablecommodity.

Both are published authors and itwas through that college writing coursethat their friendship grew and with itthe idea for starting their own business.

"We have done a lot of differenttypes of writing, such as ads, pressreleases, and brochures," said Levine."We asked what we could do with thisdiverse writing ability and the logicalanswer was to create a writing busi-ness."

Levine stated that the current eco-nomic climate is right for such a busi-ness as theirs.

"It's more economical for a busi-ness to upgrade an employee's skills,such as writing, rather than hire a full-time writer," said Levine. "Our writ-ing company custom designs writingprograms to specific objectives andsince we are consultants, we are paid ona fee basis."

"Also, a multi-skilled employeeswith writing ability has less chance ofbeing fired," added Paris. "That per-son can be used in another capacity ofthe business."

Creative Communications targets itsmarket in two main areas, advertisingagencies and corporate businesses. Itoffers the metropolitan area copywrit-ing, custom writing programs, semi-nars, telephone marketing, technicalwriting and foreign translations bywriters with English as their second

•••fitter WK>» by O a Lo» dl

WORD POWER — Anita Levine, left, and Sheila Paris met and becamefriends while taking a writing class at Brookdale Community College,Lincroft. Out of that friendship grew their fledgling business: CreativeCommunications.

language. Insurance, travel, advertisingand computer companies have takenadvantage of the services offered by thefirm.

"We have an unique program," said

Levine. "The emphasis is on a fast,well-organized, succinct method of com-municating knowledge in the writtenform."

"Our fiction and poetry back-

grounds offer more than a copywritercan," said Paris. "We can generatemore concepts and ideas with ourcreative writing abilities."

The writing benefits offered byCreative Communications are availableto any civic, social or government or-ganizations.

"No one needs to be afraid of writ-ing," said Levine. "There is a logicalsystem to it that can turn out accurate,effective and concise written material."

The two women complement eachother and seem ideally suited to work asa team. They share similarities besidesbeing published writers. Both areformer teachers, native New Yorkersand claim family connections to "Min-sky's Burlesque."

"My grandfather sold costumes toMinsky's," said Paris.

"My father was a gag writer forthem," said Levine.

The similarity extends further to thefact that each woman has three chil-dren, two boys and a girl. The Levinechildren are Michael, 11, Becky, 7 andDavid, 6, while the Paris' children areDaniel, 13, Gregory, 12 and Rachel, 8.

"The children are quite interestedin the writing business and do somewriting of their own," said Paris.

"My husband, Joseph, and the chil-dren are really supportived ov the writ-ing enterprise," said Levine. "Amongour children we can see the possibilityof future writers for Creative Com-munications."

Creative Communications hasserved approximately 20 clients sinceits creation and maintains about eightregular accounts. It has exceeded itssix-month goal in the number of clients.In the future, the company expects toexpand and add audio-visual concerns toits market, firmly believing that goodwriting is a skill which, when properlylearned, becomes automatic practice.

EDITOR'S NOTE - AliceAlfonsi, an English major, is theeditor of The Tartan, the studentnewspaper at Carnegie-Mellon Uni-versity. Her story appeared on theopinion page of the Pittsburgh Poit-

tinntrBy ALICE ALFONSIEditor, The Tartan

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Shutdown.

My father comes home and saysto my mother, "Well, I'm on theschedule again this week. For now, itlooks like I still have a job."

When my father started workingat U.S. Steel's Clairton Works in1948, his badge still said "CarnegieSteel"

J.P. Morgan bought out AndrewCarnegie's dynasty in 19dl' for about$500 million, part of which Carnegieused to build the Institute of Technol-ogy, now Carnegie-Mellon Univer-sity

I guess that's why old Andy's cojdsteel eyes run through me every time1 pass his portrait in Baker Hall. Inhis rags-to-riches rise to the top,Carnegie lived in both the blue-andwhite-collar worlds So he constantlypokes my ribs to remind me what gotboth of us here.

He reminds me that I owe a lot tomy father. He reminds CMU that it

owes its existence to blue-collarwork and that these workers cannotsimply be pushed aside when anothernew technology takes over.

Mill work is my father's live-lihood. My life is back there with thetwo televisions, the bowling leagueand the neighborhood bar.

My father, my uncles, my cousinshave all worked in the mill. "Thetime fusses without you even know-ing it," they warn, "when you start,they say you'll only stay a few years,but before you know it, it's been 10years on the job. Yeah, and 10 years'seniority don't mean nothing any-more."

On workdays, I like to talk withmy father as he reads the newspaperbefore dawn. He tells me about hisfriends with 10 and 20 years' ex-perience now laid off indefinitely.While we eat our eggs, I tell him thatthe latest figure on unemployed steelworkers is up around 20,000 forWestern Pennsylvania.

My father isn't interested in thestatistics anymore. He just keepstalking about how empty the mill is.

In 30 years as a millworker, myfather can't remember a whole millshutting down. Now Clairton CokeWorks has been down since July.Other mills — Duquesne, Home-

See Student, page DZ

N.J. Bell, cable TV skirmishingover two-way information market

By ROBERT WRIGHT

NEWARK - As the age oi the"electronic cottage" approaches, NewJersey Bell and the state's cable tele-vision industry are maneuvering forposition in the "two-way" informationmarket it is expected to create.

At stake are the profits to be madeby allowing residents to shop, bank —and even do their professional work —at home, using a video monitor andkeyboard At issue is whether the key-boards will transmit their signalsthrough telephone lines or cable TVlines.

The first skirmish is taking placebefore the state Board of Public Utili-ties, which, at the request of New Jer-sey Bell, is considering regulating cabletelevision's two-way services.

Briefs have been filed by both sides,but it may be a long time before theBPU's "generic hearing" on the regu-lation of two-way cable services ends,according to Chad Russell, a spokesmanfor the BPU's office of cable television."The one thing that's clear from these

briefs is that there's a need for furtherdevelopment of the record," said Rus-MU.

"With electronic information sys-tems providing a link between virtuallyevery residence and business, the ap-plications of computers are limitless,"said N.J. Bell in its brief. "People willbe able to work from home, attendschool from home, bank from home,shop from home, and even undergo med-ical exams from home. Access to cen-tralized computers will accordinglycause the nation's workforce to be moreefficient and will also reduce the na-tion's dependence on scarce energy re-sources by reducing the need to travel."

One cable television company is ex-perimenting with a two-way system thatis closer to Bell's traditional turf thanthe futuristic systems outlined in the'Bell brief. Cox Cable, in a joint experi-ment with MCI, is distributing long dis-tance telephone calls over one of itslocal cable loops.

Meanwhile, in an experiment spon-sored by AT&T and CBS, residents ofRidgewood are summoning news and

ordering products on home video termi-nals, via phone line.

New Jersey is uiie of Uie iirsi lUiesto examine two-way cable regulation,but the issue is likely to emerge in otherstates soon, according to BenjaminCompaine, director of Harvard Univer-sity's Center for Information Policy Re-search. "We think this is one of themajor issues that's going to confront thecable industry over the next two yean,"said Compaine.

If the issue is not resolved, he said, itcould slow the development of two-waycable services by discouraging cablecompanies from investing in two-waytechnologies.

Some of the less spectacular two-way cable technologies have movedbeyond the experimental stage. For ex-ample, some "pay-per-view" cable sys-tems transmit electronic signals fromthe home to the cable office to recordwhich shows are watched by the cus-tomer.

And Monmouth Cablevision As-sociates, Inc. is bound by its franchiseagreement with Freehold Township to

offer a centralized burglar alarmmonitoring system. According to thetownship's plans, the triggering of homeburglar alarms would send a signalthrough cable wires to the police sta-tion, where a police car could be dis-patched to the home.

It was a proposal to provide similaralarm services in Bayonne thatprompted Bell to request an inquiry intotwo-way regulation by the Board of Pub-lic Utilities.

"New Jersey Bell has for manyyears been constructing plant to providefacilities to central station alarm com-panies which offer these security ser-vices to the public," the firm said in itsbrief. "These channels are providedunder tariff at rates regulated by thisBoard."

Because its two-way services areregulated, Bell says, fairness dictatesthat the cable industry's two-way ser-vices be regulated, too. "All we seek isa clear statement of intention by theBoard that it intends to regulate both

See Bell, page Dz

Lawyer specializes in teachingbusiness the art of negotiation

By JAMES PELTZ

NEW YORK (AP) - When you thinkof negotiation in business, does thatconjure up only labor contract talks, ora takeover battle?

Actually business, and all its individ-uals, negotiate with each other through-out the day, ev«i though most people donot reautt n.

So says Gerard I. Nierenberg, a law-yer who for the past decade has beenpreaching a structured, organized styleof negotiation, and who has turned hisNew York law firm into a team of 10negotiation trainers.

The goal of negotiation is not com-promise, says Nierenberg, St. Instead,the goal is to make each side come outahead.

"If you're going to try to makeeveryone else lose who plays with you,and you think life's a game, how far doyou think you're going to get in life?" heasks. "Everyone's going to try to beatyou. And, boy, that makes a helluva life.

one loses something. Well, why do youhave to do that? You can give somethingto the person that you're working withand not lose anything," he says.

Nierenberg says he first becamefrustrated with negotiating techniquesin 1968, when he was running a realestate law practice that commandedsix-figure fees.

"Negotiation was a process, I recog-nized, as never having been taught," hesays. "They thought you had to be born

"77ie goal of negotiation is not com-promise... Instead, the goal is to makeeach side come out ahead."

Even if no sale results, the dealerwill appreciate the agent's concern andin turn might be able to provide a favorfor the agent. In any case, both remainon good terms, the agent is not payingtoo .much for widgets and the dealermight get to make another sales pitchlater.

personality trait."Most negotiators learned their trade

only from experience, relying on pro-cedures that were acquired at a youngage and simply repeated, Nierenbergsays.

But in talking to negotiators, hesays, "I soon found out after a deal fell ,through that they couldn't tell my why."

Nierenberg decided negotiationcould be "learned," and he decided towrite his own negotiating manual. Hesays he found little help in his researchof psychology and sociology, so heformed his own procedures and wrote"The Art of Negotiation," which hasnow sold more than 1 million copies and

Fourteen years 'later his booksnumber 10, among them "How to ReadA Person Like A Book" and "Fun-damentals of Negotiating," which isaimed mainly at business situations.

He also founded the Negotiation In-stitute, which has given dozens of semi-nars to government agencies, collegesand a host of major corporations, in-cluding General Electric Co., NabiscoInc., J.C. Penney Co. and General Mo-tors Corp., to name a few. Nierenberg

foliation to current trends.An animated New York City native

with a round face, a mop of gray hairand a waistline beginning to fall over hisbelt, Nierenberg's voice covers severaloctaves over the course of a conversa-tion. He often leans forward in his chair,raises his voice and then pauses for afew seconds to give his words extraeffect.

Negotiation, he says, "is not to takeadvantage of people, it's not to manipu-late people, because it doesn't work!Not because I'm saying it's Immoral - 1say that too - but I'm saying it justdoesn't work!"

» • * » ..and wrong ways to negotiate in a buainess situation, he cites a dealer whooffers to sell widgets for $100 a pound toa corporate purchasing agent who hasbeen paying $50 a pound elsewhere. Theagent simply throws the dealer out ofhis office - and has not negotiated theproper way, Nierenberg says,.

Instead, the agent should politely tellthe dealer his price is way out of line,and suggest that the dealer reevaluatehis business.

"" 'rlfr'y '*"• •* Hhiisv that hap-pen every day," Nierenberg says. Thegoal of both sides winning, he says, "isthe only stable thing you can get out of arelationship. I don't know any other wayof doing it."

He also says he can qualify the re-sults of his efforts, "because firmskeep asking me to come back for otherin-house seminars."

Nierenberg began practicing law in1947 after graduating from BrooklynLaw School and spending two years inthe Army. In 1943 he married, andproudly says of his wife: "I've main-tained my one important negotiation for

The couple has three sons andNierenberg's wife, a retired schoolteacher, now leads seminars on nego-tiation for women.

Do Nierenberg and his wife everargue? "All the time," he says with alaugh. "I don't know how to stop argu-ments. But you know what? I know howto look for solutions where both of uswin." GERALD I. NIERENBERG

D2 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

The arts in rat race for corporate philanthropy» ' . :*_. :_ ...kink (ha firm finpratPS Slid • I!

NEW YORK-lt s been a tough week forculture in America. First, Ron Reagan, thelint U.S. President's son ever to weardancer'* tights in public, resigned from theJoflrey Hallet—apparently in the justifiablebelief that any chance of majorterpsichorean stardom for him had gone theway of supply-side economics. Now comesevidence that American corporations them-selves have been reducing their involvementin the arts as the recession lingers.

With 1982 corporate profits slumping byabout 25 percent, the new budgets now beingdrafted for philanthropy of all kinds can bestbe descried as bleak. And when a choice haslo be made between music and the arts orhelp to a social-service entity, culture islikely to lose.

"It's going to be a rat race for fewerdollars. " one veteran fund-raiser told me,adding that the sector facing the most dif-liculty from tightened pocketbooks is thearts: symphony orchestras, operas, dancetroupes, dramatic groups, museums and artexhibitions.

To many observers, in fact, it's beginningto look like an authentic 1983 "culturecrunch" in America. Lawrence Lynn, direc-tor of development for the American BalletTheater in New York, declares that "thesmaller organizations are desperate." AndAlbert Webster, managing director of theNew York Philharmonic, reports: "Philan-thropic sources are reordering theirpriorities, and, unfortunately, the arts oftenare coming out the loser when stacked upagainst education or welfare or medicine."

The problem for these organizations isobvious: corporations battered by bottom-line woes often consider gifts to the arts to beamong their most expendable items. Withunemployment at double-digit levels and cor-porate profitability at the disaster level, cul-tural contributions are quick to be targetedas frills. Many donors subscribe to the max-im, "You have to do well before you can dogood."

Still, corporate benefactions remain bigbusiness. Last year, U.S. firms shelled out anestimated $2.9 billion, of which about $500

LOUISRUKEYSER

million was earmarkedfor the arts. Fund-raising specialists are convinced there willbe a decrease in 1983—though many corpo-rations will try to take up at least some of theslack by substituting volunteer workers, sur-plus goods and unneeded equipment for thecold cash they formerly donated. Final re-sults will depend, of course, on when and howstrongly the economy turns up.

The spotlight is on business philanthropic

contributions—as well as the much-largerones made by individuals (an estimated M5billion last year)— because of the windingdown of federal assistance to the arts. TheReagan Administrationhas proposed afurther 29-percent reduction in this year'sbudget for the National Endowment for theArts. (The President's Task Force on PrivateSector Initiatives, presumably on the don't-do-as-1-do theory, has urged corporations todouble their own charitable aid over the nextfour years.)

It's worth reiterating a point previouslymade in this space: that corporate philan-thropic contributions are desirable only whenthey serve the joint interests of the com-pany's stockholders. Other worthy causes,however.much they may merit generous indi-vidual contributions, are inappropriate usesof the company's money.

This by no means rules out significantcultural contributions—as a number ofthecountry's leading corporations have dis-covered.. Well-placed donations can help at-tract better employees, strengthen the com-

munity in which the firm operates and ingeneral qualify by the most stringent tests asunquestionable good business

And sometimes a smart corporation caneven combine seeming altruism with directprofitability. Take GAF Corporation, whosechairman, Dr Jesse Werner, in 1976 orderedthe purchase for $2.2 milion of a 24-hour-a-day New York City classical-music station,WNCN-FM. The station had been losing mon-ey since it started serving up classical musicin 1957, and its previous owners were ready toswtich to rock-and-roll. "We wanted to setan example, and show that our corporatesupport would be good for the community,"says Werner, whose action drew widespreadlistener applause. But now, it's charity nolonger: the spruced-up station is operating inthe black.

For many less fortunate experiments inthe arts, clearly the route to survival-and toavoiding the final curtain—now lies in some-thing for which many of them never beforeyearned: healthier profits for American busi-ness.

Bell, cable TV skirmish over two-way information market{continued) resolutions of the issue,

telephone and (cable tele- Under one solution, ratesvision) under the same set of for two-way cable servicesrules.'' would be set by the state reg-

The New Jersey Cable ulatory agency, just as ratesTelevision Association, in 'or one-way cable servicesbriefs filed with the BPU, has a r e n o w

argued that regulation of its In a second scenario, ratestwo-way services "would se- would not be Tegulated, butriously chill any inclination of c»b'e companies would beinvestors to commit funds to designated "common car-the development of in- riers," and thus would be re-novat ive two-way ser- ° . u i r e d to Provi<ie "»«'' ««-vices..." v i c e s to a " entitles on equal

The NJCTA also contends fc™8

that cable television is not a T h e "common carrier"public utility because it is not designation, Compaine said,

naturally monopolistic" would mean that if a cableand lacks other features company offered its residen-characteristic of utilities. tial customers hookups with

Although cable companies one bank, it would have toare generally granted ex- offer all banks the same ac-clusive franchises in munici- cess to its customers in thepalities, the NJCTA argues "ea. Because of the cost in-that alternative sources of volved in laying cable lines tovisual information - from a " banks - or all super-conventional broadcasting to markets, or all departmentmore recent technologies stores - the common carriersuch as microwave trans- designation would encouragemission - keep cable com- c a b l e companies to transmitpanies from behaving in a data to banks over phonemonopolistic fashion. l i n e s . "e *a'd; thus, the data

BPU spokesmen declined " ^ n t travel between hometo speculate about the pos- a n d c a b l e ° " ' c e o v e r cablenible consequences of the I i n e s and between cable of-hear ing , but Compaine ' , '« and bank over-phonesketched out several possible l i n e s -

If the cable industry tookthis "hybrid" system onestep further, Compaine sug-gested, it could avoid thequestion of regulation of two-way services altogether; itcould, for example, transmitbanking information from itsoffice to the residence viacable lines, but let informa-tion from the residence to thebank, and from the bank to Itsoffice, travel by phone line.

The required connectionbetween the phone line andthe cable TV set could bemade without interferingwith phone conversations,and would probably becheaper than installing theequipment needed for two-way cable transmission,Compaine said.

Because such a systemwould not entail two-waytransmission over cablelines, it would defuse the is-sue of two-way regulation —and thus greatly reduce thechances of cable television'sbeing designated a commoncarrier, he said.

Still, given AT&T's in-volvement in data process-ing, and the cable industry'sorientation towards enter-

tainment, some doubt thatcable television will playeven as large" a role in the

Blue-collar student-collar worldin

(continued)stead, McKeesport — havebeen wholly or partly downeven longer.

So my father waits for theax to fall and cut him down toanother statistic in the morn-ing papers.

"I f you don't takeacademics, there ain't noth-ing," said my father, pattingme on the head and thrustingme into CMU with the others.His own background is aClairton High diploma, butmy father wanted my sisterand me to attend college, andhe was strict with us duringour childhood.

"Do your best in what-ever you choose to do," he'dsay, offering us an extradollar for every straight-A re-port card. But the best re-ward was the smile on hisface when my sister was ac-cepted to medical school, andI got the OK from CMU.

So I took the financial aidand enrolled in what mymiddle-class hometown callsa "good" school. The dormsdidn't bother me — I'm usedto living in a house that lookslike everybody else's on theblock The difficulties I didnot anticipate were conflictswith students from wealthierwhite-collar backgrounds.

like watching the eveningnews with a friend who neverhad a father out of work. Theunemployment rates are an-nounced, but he doesn't un-derstand: "There's got to bejobs out there; why don't theylook for them?"

At other times, the con-flicts are not subtle, like sit-ting in class listening to dis-dainful descriptions of howtypical blue-collar peoplespend leisure time: "Theydrink beer and watch football

New buyer soughtWASHINGTON (AP) -

Westinghouse Electric Corp.has agreed to seek anotherbuyer for its light bulb busi-ness because of antitrust con-cerns over the proposedpurchase of the division byNorth American PhilipsCorp., the Justice Depart-ment announced Friday.

the theater."When I'm outnumbered, in

class especially, I sink lowerinto my seat and pretend thatall those nights I spent at thefireball or church bingoiwere really spent at the sym-phony or riding lessons.

But when I'm told by awhite-collar girlfriend thaiher "daddy's companydoesn't like unions," I don'thesitate to tell her that my"daddy" works in a part ofthe city where the air's sobad people drive with theircar windows up. That my"daddy" has friends whohave been crippled and killedby machinery accidents. Andthat my "daddy" belongs toa union.

It's even more difficult toexplain a blue-collar world toan unsympathetic professor.When a professor confides,"My God, even steel workersmake as much as I do," then Iknow to dress preppy for hisclass. Blend in. His wifedoesn't worry about him get-ting lung cancer from pollu-

tion, or wait by the phonewhen a furnace blow-up isreported on the noon news.

Blend in. Professors ofthis type cannot or will nothear a blue-collar student'sviews.

As I go to classes, I realizeI am leaving my father'sblue-collar past for my pro-fessor's white-collar future. Iworry about becoming whatmy father and I have alwaysdisliked.

OUTWATER& WELLS, Inc.

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Net Markets MadeShrewsbury State Bank

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two-way information marketas that called for in Com-paine's "hybrid" scenario.

"This two-way stuff hasbeen talked about as long asI've been in the business,"

said Joel Goldblatt, manag-ing general partner of Mon-mouth Cablevis ion As-

sociates, Inc. "But home se-curity is about the only thingpeople are really doing."

Alto In moit major I Sears j during ragular itora hours

IFOUR MONEYMARKET RATE

DOESN'T TEMPT YOU,OUR OTHER

SERVICES WILL.Money Market Investment Account

Maintain an average monthly balance of $2,500 ormore in New Jersey National's Money Market Invest-ment Account, and you'll earn 10.25% from now untilJanuary 31,1983. After that, we'll continue to pay highmoney market rates.*

Our Money Market Account offers the security ofFDIC insurance. And you can make deposits or with-drawals as often as you like at any of our 52 RedCircle offices. Or use your MAC® card at over 300locations to gain access to your funds 24 hours a day,7 days a week.

This account alone is a pretty good reason for bankingwith New Jersey National. But it's far from being theonly one. For instance, consider, the following services...

Discount Brokerage ServiceIf you trade in the market, this service can save you

up to 70% on securities transactions as compared to full-cost brokerage firm commissions (based on a 1982 tele-phone survey). And in conjunction with your MoneyMarket Account, it will allow you to maximize yourreturn on investable funds.

"If the average monthly balance falls below $2,500, federalregulations require an interest rateof5Yt% for that period. Aver-age monthly balances below $500 are subject to a servicecharge of $5. The 1O?5% ofpr applies only to personal Money

Insured Money Market CheckingThis new checking account pays high money market

rates on your investable balance. It requires a minimumopening deposit and average monthly balance of at least$2,500. Call or visit us for current rate and detailedinformation on our new Insured Money Market Check-ing account, which is available to individuals, munici-palities and non-profit organizations.

Other checking optionsRed Circle Checking—It's free with a minimum month-

ly balance of $400.Red Circle NOW Account—Free with a minimum

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The next stepOpen your Money Market Account today by filling in

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FMAILTO:New Jersey National Bank, Money Market Account, P.O. Box8233, Trenton, NJ 08650

I'd like to open a personal New Jersey National Bank MdneyMarket Investment Account. Enclosed is my check or money orderfor $ ($2,500 minimum).

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WEEK'S TRADING ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

SUNDAY. JANUARY 23.1983 The Sunday Register D3

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(howl tht Amfncan Stock Eicriang*siocki and w i r ran t i that havt oont UPthe most and flown tht most m thenail wttk baud on Ptrctnt ol changefioardKivotvolume

NO «c urttict trtdlng Mlow il are inctutfed NtUndMrcantaof ch*no«i a r t thedlfttrtnct b t twt tn last wtck'iclotingprice and ihis w t t k ' t closing price.

N*mt L*it Cng Pet,1 RichmdTCv 4 + I ' i UP 60.02 GrandCll n> i > I I * UP 38 83 TwmFatrv 2 * 4 «i UP 38 S4 AilumBro 2 ' . + ** UP 37iS5 AlliancTH 12'i + 3'• Up J3 36 StitPro 8*» + I ' l UP 32 >7 WillCoxGDl 3 ' i * >•» UP 29 28 FnendFro 8 • H * U P 28 09 PenntvEng 2H * ' . , UP 261

10 EiplSurvy 3' • * * i Up 21011 RE DM Ind 13H + 2*» UP 24 412 Aintorpprd 22 • 4 . UP 23.913 FairrnniCh *) 1 • ** U P 2 ] }14'UAitvBuvS 4'« + V i UP 22015 iCHCorp 32 + S'a Up 21 »16 LaPointe 4'i + ' • Up 219V Amwtliw, I ' i • * • UP 117IB SterlEdtrdr S*i • I U P 21619 PtonnrSv i • *• ' • Up 206

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Mutual Funds

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FOOTNOTES

.roiaK.KI...Oen11.

mmt Li l l Cng1 NatKmncv ] ' • - »» utt \t, 12 Hcidor 4>t - ' • OH IS ?3 KtvCo U ' i - 2*i OH IS 34 Tichnicmn 19 « - 3H OH HIi I P M Tech 3-. •» OH U '6 CoidhcidCP t* — * i OH M 37 Slruinvtvm J ' . — •• Otl 14 38 U i AirlJwt 13) - 7'* O*t 13 69 Amitraei 10-1 - 1 >•» OH 133

10 AilatCM 3 - - 1 OH 13 3M AHMnAiri 10'. - IH Qll 13 112 RviandOrp 4* - « ' . OH 12 S13 MiilndSon 9 - V t O H 1 2 21 4 A m E i p r w t 2 0 ' i - 2'i Oft 12 1

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J' l - '1 Oil 1143 - 4, Ott II!b — •>« OH 11 1

121 r —I'l OH 110V . • , U l l

NEW YORK IAPI—Th* following Quotationt, supplied bythe National Atsoci.alion ol SecuritiesDealers. Inc . aretne prices at whichthese MCurit.escould nave beentdld (Net assetvalue) or boughtlvalue plus salescharge) FridayAcorn F 11.35 N lADV 1101 NLAtuture 15.14 NLAIM Funds.

CvYld 13 10 14.01!Grnxv 12.14 I IH.VId 10.00 10.701

4lph4 F unavailA BirthT I I IS 14 04|American Funds

A Bat 10 1* II ISAmcp 14S 136]A Mull 13 03 14 1'Bond I I 16 14.05Fd Inv 10 W I I OilGrwth 11.11 12.SllIncom 9 91 10131ICA •>" ' » • «NPers 114 11514.E 9S1I0O6WMiMt I N 9 11

Amer GeneralCap B0 6 90 7 54Enlro 14 1* 15.61Hi Vld 917 10 SIMunB 17 31 I I I * )Venlf I I 91 19 4Cmim 13 10 14 4:E.cn » I S NLFd Am 11 67 13 I!

MS NL12.68 NL

Beac Clh 13 « NLBe»c Hilt 14 33 NLBtrgtr Group

100 FO IS 69 NL101 Fd M M NL

BoiCApr 2303 NLBoil Fnd 11 59 12 67Bull A Btt r OB

Cipm 10SS NLCapilS 14 2S NLGoltn 1166 NL

alvin BullocKBulltk 16.93 IB 49Candn 7,83 8.32

2 94 3 21tt 37 12 2*

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i-Okiar«ftV pota •Mtr Mack* * * * * <* M f l t u» |-P*3M mi l vt»V,t»tKM« •min—MHtt*t) *jr nt, rxliw«tt« ¥ ! • • • *«t4tfi« msMllhf h-Otcttr»*J tr a»*i m% yt*w. OA 4ccijmutotlvtMui* mm **HHK»#I MI «rreart A-Newitawt r-OtctarttftfiaMtfiKtcttfMtt 12

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100114104 11 1)3

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11 ChrlMd Bl » ' • - I * Oil IB I

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BL.CGI I I 10 I IS*

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inv Rest. 4 74 J Iittl 14 71 NI

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incom 3 09 3 33uineran BroFund 13 36 14 06incom 8 63 9 08Muni J 04 7 41USGov 9 23 9 72

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7 92 B10 63 1110 61 10 83

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9 94 10 048 B2 9 l<

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8*5 9 409 94 10 8013 65 NL

N

T i F r eMtlOualMul Snr 43 02NaessT 50 30Nai Avia 9 64Nat Ind 12 37Nai Securities

Baian. 12 21 13 iiBond 3 52 3 Bd

1 3 0 10037 03 7 586 92 7 46

10 04 10 828 27

OrMnPreldIncomStockTax ExTotRe 5 87 6 33Fairlid 9*5 10

Nationwide FdsNatnFd

9 47 10 2<NalGth 7 43 BO:NatBd 9 63 10 4

NELile FundEquit 19 10 20 7iGrwtn 19 98 21 72

NL

PartnNY MunNewt GtNewtincNicnoiaNE inTrNE mGt 10 36NQV«Fd 16 04NY vent

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24 44 NL« 2 * NL

22 63 NL11 99 NL

NLNL

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incom8 9784S NL

Time

Pru SIP 12 31 13 45Putnam Funds

Conv 14*8 16 04Duotd IB 03int EQ 15 40 16 83Gcorg 13 83 IS 11Grwlh n 71 12 80Health 17 18 18 78Hi Yld 17 05 18 28incom 6.81 7 30invest 1092 1193OPin 12 53 13 69Tai Ex 21 30 22 36vista 20 46 22 3*vovag 16 26 " 77

Ouas*r 4* 31 NLRtmb* 3 53 NLRochTi 12 23 13 37Sateco Secur

Efluil 9 50 NLGrMth 1*24 NLInco H 57 NL

StPaui investCap't 13 54 13 34lirwih 14 15 15 05Soeci 216'

l 40 12 44| Studdet Funds0 2830 S 393

Time 0 2 4| Studd u sOTCbec 2604 2830 Com SI 1393 NLParam M 11 73 12 B! Devel S4 S3 NLPjirVld 10 '3 NL ( jc l . r 12 33 NLP.nnsn 7 89 NL iruom 11 |9P.nn Uu SS9 NL mil Fd 17 SOPh.id 8 88 9 70 MMB 7 88

Pnoenn Cnase Secunlv FundsBalan 11 04 12 07 Bond 8 17 8 S8CvFd I ' 49 19 11 Eouty 6 S4 <* 17brwth W47 UbJ invest 9 JO 10 27HiYld 9 91 1066 Ultra < 16 10 01Stock 1193 13 04 selected Fund!PC Cap 1 S 4 7 _ Am SM 8 42 NL

PilgnrnGrp Spi Shi 1891 N l

Piig Fd i i 81 17 73 Sengman GroupMagC S40 S 82 CapFd 10 69 11 S3Mag in Bib 8 80 tmStk 12 00 12 94

Pioneer Fund Growth 6 SB ' 09Bond 9 20 10 OS Inco 11 48 17 S9Fund 19 71 70 99 ienlmol Groufin ine 14 11 1S43| Baian 6 77 9.S8Itl inc 10 S2 11 SO, Bond 4 2S

P.«nin* 19 7S 20 S7 Com S IS 40Phirnd 13 3S NL Grwtn 14 71 IS SIpr.ee Funds SCQuOia 32 OS NL

Grwth 13 6f NL SenHy 27 SO 24Gihlnc 10 88 NL Shcarvon Funds

I S3 NL Appre IS 46 16 31

NEra10*315 43

N Horn IS 68 NLTaFre 865 NL

Pro Se.

HiYld 19 20 20 2incom 18 79 "MMun 13 14 13 83N«Dir 15 46 16 27

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Exert 73 43 NLFed) 44 78 NLInvest 43 41 43 78

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Ste>n Roe t-dsBaian 21 39 NLBond 90S NLCap OP 24 46 NLSiOCk I I 31 NLStnSol 14 26 NLSlnTi 7 69 NLUmv 64 30 NL

Straltnv 1101 12 07Slrat Gin 29 62 NLbunb'ir. 11 90 D 0 1Taa Mgd 14 31 IS MTempieton Group

Globe 78 84 11 S2Orwth 7 74 6 4*Aorld 70 37 72 26

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10 M NL1 41 NL

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By ROBERT BURNS

NEW YORK (AP) - The educated-guess-ing game of economic forecasting seems tohave all its players on the same square. Theone that says recovery is in the cards.

At the same time, the economists areeyeing a new danger zone. The one that saysa recovery may be snuffed out quickly by theeffects of huge budget deficits.

On the same day this past week thatCommerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said'that "this is a year of recovery,'.' a group offormer commerce and treasury secretarieswarned President Reagan and congressionalleaders of deficit dangers.

The former Cabinet officials, led by PeterPeterson, who was commerce secretary inthe Nixon administration, said budget defi-cits in the range of $200 billion — as someeconomists expect for coming years - would.

"On this course, we could not expecteither sustained economic growth or genuineprice stability," Peterson and the others saidin a letter to Reagan and congressional lead-ers Wednesday. "We would certainly face adecade or more of dangerously inadequateinvestment" by business and industry, thegroup warned.

The letter also said the federal budget is"out of control," and recommended $85billion in spending cuts in defense and socialprograms and |60 billion in tax increases,mainly from consumption-based taxes.

. Other economists agreed the size of thefederal deficit was troublesome.

"Any resurgence of interest rates thatmight result from another budget impassewould threaten to stall those very areas thatare leading the recovery," said Allen Sinai,an economist at the consulting firm of DataResources Inc.

Sinai and other economists said they be-lieved the IfcHbifc. u a , t L L«.«-

nomic data to substantiate that theory willnot be available for a few weeks.

The Commerce Department reported thispast week that the gross national product, thebroadest measure of economic activity, fellat an annual rate of 2.5 percent in the finalthree months of last year. For the full year,the GNP fell 18 percent from 1981 - thebiggest drop since 1946, when defense prod-uction was winding down.

The 2 5 percent decline in the fourth quar-ter of 1882 followed a 0.7 percent rate ofincrease in the third quarter and a 2.1 percentgain in the second quarter. Real output hadfallen at a 5.1 percent annual rate in the firstquarter.

Prices, as measured by the GNP deflator,rose at a 4.3 percent rate in the fourthquarter, down from the 5 percent rate in thepreceding three months. For the full year,the deflator Wimlyed 6 percent, the smallest

,»ic MIHIC iXkit tf.v, pex\:£T.i K . K . U I U ' . U u i

1976. The deflator is the economy's broadestmeasure of inflation.

The more common measure of inflation,the government's Consumer Price Index, de-clined 0 3 percent in December, the Com-merce Department said Friday. For the fullyear, consumer prices rose 3 9 percent fromthe year before, the lowest in a decade

The main difference between those twomeasures of inflation is that the GNP deflat-or is designed to account for changes inconsumers' buying habits. The ConsumerPrice Index is not.

On Friday, the Commerce Departmentsaid that orders to American factories fordurable goods, the "big-ticket" items,leaped a record 12 percent in December.Much of the increase was due to orders formilitary hardware.

Analysts saw the report as an encourag-ing sign that the economy may finally beending. Rising orders almost surely mean

Budget deficit worries financial marketsBy CHET CURRIER

NEW YORK (AP) - After severalmonths In which investors seemed willing toignore it, the federal budget deficit is onceagain bedeviling the financial markets.

Paul Volcker, chairman of the FederalReserve Board, underscored the revived con-cerns this past week when he described thewidening deficit as a threat to long-termeconomic recovery.

"As things stand," Volcker said in aspeech TV-'ortoy night, "tear of growing

-~. —market pressures and inflationary uncertain-ties ' He Mid it was "crucial" for thegovernment to find ways to get its financialbouse In order.

Traders in both the stock and bond mar-kets responded uneasily to that warning,seeing visions of new upward pressure oninterest rates and more tough times for eco-nomic activity.

The Dow Jones average ol SO industrials,ending a run of four consecutive weekly

gains, fell 27.87 to 1,052.98 in the past week.The New York Stock Exchange composite

index dropped 1.49 to 83.18, and the AmericanStock Exchange market value index wasdown 2.64 at 365.56.

Big Board volume averaged 81 68 millionshares a day, against 94.70 million the weekbefore.

The problem of the deficit is likely toremain in the forefront of investors' concernsfor the next couple of weeks at least.' Presi-dent Reagan is due to deliver his State of theUnion message on Tuesday, and his budg*t

"It now appears likely, that the Presi-dent's budget message will forecast a deficitin the $180 million$200 million range forfiscal 1983," which ends Sept. 30, the ValueLine Investment Survey said in a lengthydiscussion of the deficit question thatreached subscribers Friday. That wouldcompare with $110.7 billion in fiscal 1912,which itself was a record in nominal dollars.

Many economists foresee a steady widen-

ing of the gap between the government'sincome and outlays in the years ahead, whichwould require more than just a standardeconomic upswing to close. "The problemVw?.'*. J0 Z'.V y 25 ttW MORMejf r lw">"°« trnmthe recession," Volcker warned.

Reagan is also expected to project eco-nomic growth this year at an unimpressiverate of less than 2 percent. That is a good deallower than many private forecasts, andmarks a departure from the usual rosy tingeof government economic predictions.

Sairf V(!iti« ' hnv " i '

irmiun is using scare1 a *»*.-cause and, we hope, with good effect. Inorder to force Congress into much-neededcuts in spending programs, it is no doubt wiseto take a pessimistic view of the federalgovernment's ability to pay."

The prospect of gaping deficits can raise awide variety of scary specters in investors'minds. For one thing, it means a voraciousappetite at the Treasury for borrowed mon-ey, leaving relatively little credit available,

at high cost, for private borrowers such ascorporations.

Deficits also are regarded as fuel forfuture inflation — which helps explain why">• m»rM< did so little celebrating Fridaywhen government figures showed the infla-tion rate for 1982 at 3.9 percent, the lowestlevel in a decade.

And if interest rates and inflation riseanew, the reasoning goes, they can sidetrackrecoveries in important industries like hous-ing and autos that have just begun to show«tirrino« nf lit*

- > . . . . i- • .

widely circulated, however, some of WallStreet's optimists believe there is room for astrong response by the markets to signs ofeven modest progress toward shrinking it.

"Admittedly, politicians are averse toraising taxes and cutting spending." ValueLine said. "But we think there is growingawareness in Washington that the problem ofever-increasing deficits can't be shruggedoff"

D4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.1983

Discarded aluminum cans provide extra cashBy MILTON ROCKMORE

Some call it "tin" money or "pick-upchange." It won't make you rich, but collect-ing aluminum cans can still mean extramoney in your pocket.

As more states consider deposit laws, thealuminum industry is stepping up efforts toencourage individuals to start collecting cansfor profit. This is one of their last defensesagainst litter on the American landscape andthe further spreadjAf the legislation theystrongly oppose. "

Deposit legislation which mandates thepayment of five to 10 cents—it varies fromstate to state—for the return of all beer andsoft drink containers, glass or metal, alreadyis in effect in Oregon, Massachusetts, Maine,Vermont, Connecticut, Michigan, Iowa andMaryland, and starts in July in New York.Even in these states, where aluminum cansbecome an ever more valuable collector'sitem, it's surprising how many still arethrown away, say some collectors.

In non-deposit states, current prices paidcollectors range from 17 to 31 cents a poundfor aluminum cans. The most unusual goingrate is about 24 cents per pound or a penny acan—"4 aluminum cans equals a pound. Sincethis is a case where competition tends todrive the price up, prices are higher in thoselocalities where there are competing recycl-ing collection points.

"It's kind of a triple whammy," saysDanny Bystrak of Lowell, Md , a biologist inthe U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Itcleans the litter, saves energy and helps mesupport some favorite charities." Betweenhim and his wife, who works near a crabhouse restaurant and has first call on theirempties, they earn about $200 to $300 in extramoney a year.

"The trick is to get friends to save cansfor you. Most of them are thrown away fromhomes," he reported. To flatten his cans sostorage is more efficient, he uses a 10-poundsledgehammer.

"I don't swing like one normally would, I

HOW TOMAKE EXTRA1

MONEY

use it more like a pile driver. I put a can in acardboard box and tamp it down. And I keepthinking about those who paid $300 to join anexercise group while I'm doing it," he said

with a chuckle.Prank Tracy, a postal clerk in Oneida,

III., started collecting cans when his doctortold him to walk after back surgery. "When 1first started walking—I do anywhere from

two to six miles a day-I started to noticecans along the road," he said. "I got a longstick with a hook on the end and I pickedthem up on my walks. I carry a magnet withme so I can tell the aluminum from steel."(Steel responds to a magnet; aluminum doesnot. There are no recycling premiums forsteel containers.)

"Yeah, I sold 800 pounds of cans lastSaturday for $160," said David Morgan, 44,whose regular job is making liners for refrig-erators in the local Admiral plant. He alsolives in Oneida.

"The trick is to pick up a lot of cans atone stop," he said. "That means gettingthem at bars, grills and other places. But I'mnot about to tell everyone where I get them. Ican do without the competition. I never pickthem up along the road or anything like that.

"This is the third load I sold since Istarted collecting and it bought me a two-tonfloor jack for my garage, a new overcoat andfour shirts. Don't kid yourself-this takes a

lot of time, i t s hard work. But like the fellowsaid. It's extra money!' " he added.' Charles Wagoner is retired and lives in

East Liverpool. Ohio He collects cans to payfor the gas and oil bill of the church but. "Iget other people at the church to help bysaving cans and I stamp them flat with myfoot and put them in sacks," he Hid. "Weonly get about 15 cents a pound for themthese days. We once got 30 cents when wetook them to Pittsburgh about 40 miles away.But i t s too far to go most times."

He makes about $200 to $300 a year collec-ting cans, he said, just enough to pay the fuelcosts of the bus, which operate* mainly onSundays.

Summer is the toughest time for collect-ing, Wagoner says, because the trees andbushes grow close to the roads and it can bedangerous. "I always wear a red jacket anda big reflecting hat and face the oncomingtraffic when I'm out walking and looking forcans." he said.

Recession probably ending, but economists could be wrongWASHINGTON (AP) - The long recession is finally

ending, ever so quietly.It's ending not with an exuberant declaration from the

White House, not with a back-to-work notice for the millionswho've been laid-off, not even with many upward-pointingstatistics.

In fact, it is ending with a new batch of mostly negativeeconomic signs — all followed by explanations beginning,"Yes, but.. ."

In light of wrong, early-1982 Reagan administration pre-dictions of imminent recovery, Commerce SecretaryMalcolm Baldrige was asked last week why anyone shouldbelieve the new optimism — especially in light of the week'sreports showing econpmic decline apparently speeding up atyear's end. -

"There's a big, big difference now," he said, referring tothe fact that interest rates have declined substantially in thepast few months. That decline has made it cheaper to buildand buy a host of products from houses and cars on down.

"Recovery is beginning in the current quarter," he said,the first time he's made that flat statement.

And he's far from alone in believing so.The recovery may well be only modest, most officials and

analysts concede. Interest rates are still higher than manywould like. Huge federal budget deficits could be a big

problem. Unemployment probably will fall only slowly fromits current 42-year high.

But there is virtually unanimous agreement that theeconomy is ready to grow again. Indeed, that slight expansionprobably has begun already.

Yes, total national output sank further last year than ithad since 1946, and was sinking even faster at year's end. Yes,factories' production fell in December for the 15th time in 17months. Yes, housing construction plunged 13 percent lastmonth. Yes, newly laid-off workers' claims for jobless bene-fits were increasing as the new year was beginning.

However, one important figure — the forward-lookingIndex of Leading Indicators — has been rising in all but one ofthe past eight months. And new orders for durable goodsincreased a record 12 percent in December, the governmentsaid Friday.

What of those other reports?They haven't gone unnoticed, and analysts who make their

livings looking at numbers don't contend that down is up. Theydo suggest, however, that the negative figures merely reflectthe recession's last gasp, that the new declines don't tell thewhole story about lower interest rates and empty warehouses.

Yes, they say, national output was falling as 1M2 ended,but only because many managers — especially automakers —were temporarily holding down production in order to reduce

Restaurant chains forcedinto couponing promotions

By ROBERT KILBORNChristian Scieace Monitor

BOSTON - In their rush to satisfyprofit-hungry stockholders, restaurantchains are finding themselves in, well, apickle.

With the national economy onlyslowly beginning to show signs of emer-ging from deep recession and with un-employment hovering between 10 and 11percent, such chains are resorting moreand more to special promotions to lurecustomer traffic and boost sales.. Thepractice, long used to promote bath soapand toothpaste, is known as "coupon-ing."

Walk into a fast-food or family-style,sit-down chain restaurant these daysand you are likely to find any of avariety of deals to tempt your appetiteas well as your urge to spend. Someoffer a second sandwich at a reducedprice, or even free, when the first one ispurchased at full price. At one time oranother last year, a coupon holder,couldhave received nearly every item on themenu at McDonald's outlets free, in-cluding a breakfast entree of scrambled

eggs, sausage, hash-brown potatoes, andEnglish muffin.

Other chains offer discounts onbeverages, desserts, or take-homecartons of ice cream in exchange for afull-price meal. Still others feature spe-cially priced meals on traditional low-volume days — Monday through Thurs-day.

Multiply these promotions by thetens of thousands of chain-restaurantoutlets across the country and it's nothard to see the effect: increased trafficperhaps, but limited real growth insales.

No one knows exactly how muchcouponing is costing the industry, butthe amount is sizable — and worrisome.Moreover, it may be years more beforesome chains feel able to abandon thepractice, says analyst William Hale ofTechnomics Consultants, a Chicago-based marketing and consulting firm,.

Even then, he adds, "I don't thinkcouponing is ever going to go awaycompletely."

Food costs account for 40 percent ofthe average chain's sales dollar, withlabor and other expenses making upmost of the rest. If a chain offers a 30

percent discount, it can still make mon-ey, Mr. Hale claims, "but you're nowstarting to giveaway the margin."

Paul McDonald, vice-president ofcorporate development I T the FriendlyIce Cream Corporation, which operatesrestaurants in 16 states, says: "Theclimate is such that the percentage oftransactions that are done 'on deal' is atan all-time high. The danger today thateverybody in the industry talks about isthat the consumer gets in his mind cer-tain pricing expectations that are hardto eradicate."

M c D o n a l d c o m p a r e s thephenomenon to that of the home handy-man so accustomed to seeing powersaws advertised at discount prices inSears catalogs that he determines neverto buy one at the full price.

"The (chain restaurant) consumerhas lost brand loyalty and will go wher-ever the best deal leads," McDonaldclaims. "And it's awfully difficult tostand tall and say you're not going to doit (couponing) when every otherrestau-rant on the block is."

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burdensome inventories. With backlots and warehouses emp-ty .production is probably already rising in January.

Yes, housing starts took a dive, but that was merely alogical adjustment after a big 25 percent November gain. Yes,jobless-benefit claims were up for the first week in January,but the number of new claims was still well below last fall'slevels.

The very important additional fact, contained in none ofthe reports, is that interest rates have declined as much asfive percentage points since summer.

In every case, lower rates should make a difference incoming months, encouraging consumers to buy cars, housesand other products, thereby pushing business to build more,leading to rehiring of laid-off workers, thus increasing Ameri-cans' lagging income gains. And so on.

The recovery talk may sound entirely familiar, but it'sonly partly so.

Yes, a lot of people were optimistic this time last year.But they were assuming — incorrectly — that interest rateswould come down soon. Rates stayed high, sales sagged,production fell further, unemployment climbed.

With rates lower, inventories pared down and consumersable to spend much more than they have been, Baldrige hasplenty of company in saying goodbye to the recession thatbegan in July 1*81.

"The trough has come and gone," reads the headline on anews release from the American Business Conference, a

YOUR Moneyby frank E. Leonard

A RETIREMENTALTERNATIVE

First there w u Social Security, plus me company pension, then IRAi loreveryone. Vet another wrinkle in me save-no* tor law fabric is me 401(k)pension plan, which oners certain advantages to both company andemploye*.

The 401|k) plans (the name comes from in section number in the 1078tax code) involve the employee depositing a peicenlege ol income, fromsalary or bonus, into a qualified company savings program Deposits aremade on a pretax basis, the amount contributed Is deducted from currenttaxable income on your lax return Aa with an IRA, you pay no tax On memoney deposited until you take It out.

So what's different ebout the plan? First, there is no $2,000 annual limiton contributions. A percentage of Income goes in, the newest tax lawsreduce the upper limits of an Individual's contribution to $30 000 Anotheradvantage trie money can be taken out, without IRA's 10 peicent penalty, ifyou're fired or quit your |0b. or because of financial hardship In addition,when you do take out me money, you may be able to use a 10-year forwardaveraging on your tax bill.

There is- still some question about how the IRS will define financialhardship, and whether participants will be able to borrow from the plant,Some pension consultants believe that II will be possible to tap into thesesavings lor college expenses, or to buy a house.

Why are companies so enthusiastic? Because the plans are effectiveand versatile, and cost the company less for what they offer then otherpension plans.

Vet another plus. II you're covered by a 401 (k) where you work, you canSTILL get an IRA of your own. Discuss your financial retirement plans withyour accountant or financial planner.

Brought to you as a public service by:

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group of mid-sized, growing companies."Trough" is economists' talk for the low point of a

recession. ,"The weakness (in production) has reached its end, says

Allen Sinai, senior vice president of Data Resources Inc."If January doesn't show up as a plus, February will,"

says Donald Straszheim, vice president of Wharton Econo-metric Associates.

Even Michael K. Evans, chief economist of McMahan,Braf man, Morgan & Co., anything but an optimist for the pastyear, says, "I think the recession is over. The pessimists are.being left in the dust."

Albert Cox, chairman of Merrill-Lynch Economics, con-cludes, "The recession probably ended in December."

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HOUSE OF THE WEEKSUNDAY. JANUARY 23.19B3 The Sunday Register D5

EASY LIVING — This house with its wraparound porcn offers plenty of space for easy, relaxed living.

Modest house offeringeasy, luxurious living

ByANDY LANG

It's impossible to look at the rendering ofthis latest House of the Week without think-ing of easy, enjoyable, luxurious living. The

More detailed plansFull STudf plan irtO'Tialion on this arcMecl-

desg-iea Hojse u1 Tne Wee. .* oDta' abie ir a $1 50

' Also we fiavf a«a 'aDie t ^ r ne.pt., uo^n els alI 50 eaci ¥ou> MjTie - , H O * IC B,. '3 B-» or So

Ha'xn Homes ' i 'cLd'^g 24 ol f ie rr^si p.^pjafmes :*al na.e appeared i i trie teaij'e Prac'caiTie Repars « > c i te is jo,, no* to "a iae 35"iTton house p'opwms ana AFra^es ana Oi*ef'alion Homes a coiiect<or. ot o'u' lop 24 .acai'One d h s

THE HOUSI Of THE WEfKTMi SUNDAY HEOISTtROrOtM, NEW VORK, NV 10001

taM • ii M m Mm UMIIMW, MNtUIIUkfTMKNIIMlil1 MnilillMlirrMaiUllWKKMM

MIM<II)II>UUI«WIMH

Do nolnntf caifi or alampa

advantages of a house 'that provides ex-pansive and relaxed living quarters withmodest overall size is apparent to all familiesinterested in a second home or vacationcottage.

Design K-86 is a substantial story-and-a-half structure that can meet the higheststandards for year-round living in suburbanareas as well as neighborhoods with part-time residents. Architect Lester Cohen hasgiven the house a well-integrated ap-pearance, with high hip roofs, ending in wideoverhangs on all sides, and with wraparoundporches and decks for comfort and a casualway of life.

The major portion of the first floor isgiven over to family use for formal or in-formal entertaining. At the entry, the double-height space has full-view windows, givenaccess to outdoor light by the open beams ofthe sloping roof over the front porch, makingcertain of a bright vestibule. The living roomwindows look out on the front entrance porchwhile, above them, are additional windowsfor filtered light as well.

Putting a balcony at the entrance end ofthe living room is a traditional architecturalconcept that makes a room seem morespacious than it measures by the contrast ofthe ceiling heights in the single space.

While the family room is open to theliving area, the window angle narrows, so the

space and the room shapes change and bothareas develop a separate character. The rearsocial deck expands the living room outdoors.The family room also has a door to this deck.

The kitchen has a view over the entryporch to brighten the compact arrangementof appliances, counters and cupboards. Openat the back, the kitchen has use of the spacebetween living and family rooms for a win-dowed breakfast or snack area that is adivider for the rooms without actually break-ing the flow of space. There are threebedrooms and two baths. The first floorbedroom has exposures on three sides with anaccess door to the rear deck. A large walk-incloset adjoins the private bath. A laudnryalcove is set in just the right place to accom-modate bedroom and bath linens for first andsecond floors. Two bedrooms upstairs lookout over the rear deck. They open off thebalcony hall for an attractive approach. Thedormered bath at one end serves them com-fortably. A full wall of closets divides therooms and ends in a hall linen closet.

On the first floor, the layout gives theadvantage of bathroom use without the needfor a separate and costly extra facility. Theplan for the bedrooms is useful for a starteror single owner or retired couple, since theupper floor can be shut off until needed,resulting in energy savings while making allthe amenities of the house available.

BLDROOM 21 2 ' x l O '

\J BEDROOM 37 1 10'xlO'

BALCONY HALL DN

„ I upper part ofI I I l iv ing room

PARTIAL FIRST FLOOR PLANFOR BASENENTLESS VERSION SECOND FLOOR PLAN

n

FLOOR PLANS — Open-planned living room and family room provide huge space forentertaining. Single bathroom downstairs can be entered from the master bedroom or thevestibule hallway.

K-86 STATISTICSDesign K-86 has a living room, family

room, kitchen, master bedroom, bathroom,laundry area and vestibule, totaling 1,005square feet. On the second floor are twobedrooms and a bathroom, totaling 406square feet. There is a huge wraparoundporch and deck. A basement plan is providedwith the full working drawings, but where

basements are not practical or householdersprefer a basementless design, an alternativelayout is shown for the first floor, with utilityspace in just about the space shown for thebasement stairs. The dimensions of the basichouse are 47 feet, 10 inches by 29 feet, 4inches If the porch and deck are included,the dimensions become 48 feet. 6 inches by 39feet. 10 inches.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Moamoulh County real ei-talc Iraaifen published here•re obtained Irom publicdocmneaus on file In the counly clerk'i office la Freehold.

AberdeenMr. and Mrs Joseph

Wieciorkiewicz, by GerardA. Del Tufo, their attorney toMr. and Mrs. Lawrence J.Redmond Jr., 965 N. Con-course, Cliffwood Beach,

Mr. and Mrs. HannahSloney and Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Scott and Marjorie H. De-mery to Nicholas J. BradyJr ,12 Gerard Ave, $38,500

Mr. and Mrs. Janes F.Day to Shaila Kulkarni, 636Randall Way, $62,500.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.Gormley to Mr. and Mrs.Frank G. Engleke, 381 LloydRoad, $72,900.

Mr. and Mrs Frank G.Engleke to Ian J. Gold stoneand Lynn E. Clauser, 157Idlewild Lane. $82,000

Weiner Homes to Mr. andMrs. David Weissberger,Unit 403 Wellington Place,$58,400

AllenhurttCarney Siciliano to Carney

S i c i l i a n o and CharlesBressman, Block 23, Lot 2,$87,500.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Cooke to Mr. and Mrs. Philip

Kachmeiowitz, 204 NorwoodAve., $170,000

Colls NeckMr. and Mrs. John Maggi

to Mr. and Mrs. ChrisostomosDimitriou, 20 Crine Road,$128,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvine F.Dowd to Mr. and Mrs. JohnM. Grabowski, Block 33, Lot35. $150,000.

Fair HavenMr and Mrs. Brian R.

Laming to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Jauss, Block 69, Lot8, $131,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.Olsen to Mr. and Mrs. DavidA. Gingras, 11 Brook Ter-race, $150,000.

F r e e h o l d T o w n s h i pMr', and Mrs. Robert

Breuche to Vladimir Jovich,Block 101, Lot 42B, $25,000

Mr. and Mrs. Henry JohnWilkins to Mr. and Mrs. DeeWayne Craig, 82 Kings Way,$89,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Jubert to Mr. and Mrs. DavidJ. McDermott, 62 RoseCourt, $128,000.

Gloria Schaad to Mr. andMrs Louis A. Piskorski, 8Pine Ave, $68,000.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPhilpot to Shelterworld, Inc.,Block 96. Lot 35C, $22,500.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E.Gidley to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph F. Di Berardino,

KEYCONSUNIERRATES

J M . 9

11.00 11.50

6-MOfffl TREASURY BILLS 8.50 8.0

H W T H CERTIFICATES 8 2 5 8 7 6

HUNiaPAL BONDS «•« 110°

HOME MORTGAGESr«maiitlaul 13.00 l a . "

BE 13.38 13.72f r t . l U ,

Block XJA, Lot 7, $89,0UU.Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.

Lyden to Mr. and Mrs. DenisOrlando, Block C, Lot 29,$78,000.

H a z l e lMr. and Mrs. Thomas 0.

Kelly to Mr. and Mrs. John TGladney, 90 • 10 St., W.Keansburg, $58,300

Mr. and Mrs Philip Han-dler to Mr. and Mrs. DominicTermini, 15 Kildare Drive,$89,900.• Triple A Construction toMr and Mrs. Joseph Stahl,Block 210, Lot 1.163, $56,990.

Triple A Construction toMr. and Mrs. Jeff Mack,Block 210, Lot 1 168, $56,990.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Gerrity to Mr. and Mrs.David A Asson, Block 197-C,Lot 5, $74,990.

Carlo Construction to Mr.and Mrs Robert C Hallen-beck, 84 Hazlet Ave, $91,900.

HighlandsDeb Associates to Marie

A Grasso, 200 PortlandRoad. Unit 22C, $43,900.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester F.Bonardel to Norman E Bergand Jean M. Berg, Block 11,Lot 12G, $80,000

HolmdelMr and Mrs. George E.

Jacob to Mr and Mrs. Carl R.Rankl, 29 Winding BrookWay, $140,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.Zimmerer to Linda Lucash,Block 18-4, Lot 1, $54,000.

Silver Four Enterprises toBresco Industries, Block 18-1,

Cu.er Four Enterprises toBresco Industries, Block 18-1,Lot 30-23, $45,000.

Silver Four Enterprises toBlock

Mr and Mrs Ernest W.Copeland to Mr. and Mrs. C.Donald Holsey, 101 ParkerAve, $80,000.

Long BranchRose Marie Angelo to

Catherine Tedesco, 330 OceanBlvd.. $45,000.

ManalapanAnita Russo to Clara

Schneider, 29H MeadowGreen Circle, $51,500.

Mr. and Mrs. StephenSteinberg to Mr. and Mrs.Neil P. Mulvey, 25 HeatherDrive, $78,750.

Edith Palm to Mr. andMrs. Emil Zimmerman,Block 64. Lot 32, $5,000

• Irene Ohgreri and JohnWronski to Mary Silber, 18Pine Cluster Circle, Apt. C,$49,500.

Gordon's Corner Estatesto Mr and Mrs. Stephen Stein-berg, Block 1209, Lot 12,$139,945.

MarlboroThe Township of Marlboro

to Maria Cirillo, Block 19, Lot3, $10,000.

Holly investment to Mr.and Mrs. Vincent M. Totaro,Block SOB, Lot 1, $122,850.

Mr. and Mrs. James R.Hawarden to.Lawyers TitleInsurance Corp., Block 737,Lots 7 and 8, $58,900.

Williamsburg Associatesto Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J.Webster, 2 Philips Mill Drive,$113,900.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.Cooper to Sheila Wolf andBenito Vila, 50 Bowne Road,Locust, $945,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony AChiarella to Mr. and Mrs.Steven Steiner and HiloSteiner, Block 386, Lots 4A, 5and 6, $71,100.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin E.Christian to Mr. and Mrs.Eugene F. Koenigsmark, 181Geary Drive, $81,000.

Stephen M Westbrook,sole heir of Doris J. West-brook, and Pearline M. West-brook to Stephen Powers,Block 478, Lot 32-D, $38,000.

Theodore Eskildsen andPrudence Eskildsen to Theo-dore Eskildsen, Block 165, lot21, $31,000.

Marie McKenna Mount,executrix of the estate ofFrank McKenna, to MichelleGorggei. 44 Dalby Place, E.

• Keansburg. $23,000

OceanportMr. and Mrs Anthony V

Borrello to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph A Gallo, Block 132,Lot 15. $125,000.

Mr and Mrs Ivan E Wil-liamson to Mr and Mrs.Harold W Sutton. Block 182.Lot 24, $71,500.

Doris A. Gibson to Mr. andMrs. Louis J. Dellera, Block66, Lot 14, $10,000.

R e d B a n kMr. and Mrs. Andrew J.

Silver Four Enterprises toBresco Industries, Block 18-1,Lot 30-25, $45,000.

KrnnsburgMr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Aylward to William M.Purcell. 21 Murray Lane,$52,300.

K e y p o r tMr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Yobs to Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Buttonwood Acres to Mr.and Mrs. Howard J. Derec-tor. Block 49A, Lot 11.$99,140.

Mr. and Mrs. David A.Davis to Mr. and Mrs. JeffreySpilfogel. Block 51E, Lot 13,$93,000.

U.S. Home to RaymondBesignano and ElizabethBesignano, Block 60-G, Lot

U.S. Home to Mr. andMrs. Carl Altman, Block 60-G, Lot 14, $76,597

U.S. Home to EleanorHarnick and Judi Harnick.Block 60-F, Lot 47, $75,607

Marlboro Woods toWarren H. Weissman, 6 VistaDrive, $115,000.

Campione Construction toMoshe Rozenblit. Block 27-B.Lot 7, $60,000.

Revere Woods to Mr. andMrs. Sol Gafak. 6 RodinLane, $120,990.

MiddletownWilliamsburg Associates

F. Hayes Jr., Block 22, Lot to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Som-

Oscar T. Fenton and $183,000.Eileen M. Fenton to Richard Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.Ayers, 184 Broad St., $30,000. Thompson to Mr. and Mrs

Li t t l e S i lver James M. Slocum, Block 591,Mr. and Mrs. Victor Post- Lot 21, $33,000.

ello to Jon A. Iacono and V4n- Vivian M. Fescharek tocent J. Iacono, Black 6, Lots 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ram S. Khare,and 3 $250 000 Block 422, Ix>t 14, $84,100

Russo to Mr. and Mrs. How-ard S. Kramer and JudithKramer, Block 112, Lot 36,$81,500.

H u m s o nMr and Mrs. John E.

Westlake to Jill Benson, 137Rumson Road, $200,000.

Mr. and Mrs. William S.Murray Jr. to Mr. and Mrs.Charles D Marx, Block 88,Lot 19, $167,000.

Boland and Boyce, Inc. to

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Cop-poletta. Block HI, Lot 9.$38,500.

Mr and Mrs Kenneth M.White to Joanne L. Pedersen,75 Lafayette St., $60,000.

Sea BrightMr. and Mrs. Francis D.

Tyler Jr to Edwin M.Barnes, Block 17, Lots 209-39and H of 210-40, $72,000.

Ingol Media Services to In-gol Machinery Corp., Block13, Lots 5 and 6, $150,000.

Mr. and Mrs. VictorHabeck to Taras Ul-ashkevick, Block 1476, Lots 5,6. 7 and 8, $15,000.

Dale J. Mohn to Mr. andMrs. David R. Felton, Block175. Lot 18, $72,000.

Barbara Brown l*Mr andMrs. August A. Larzik. HI,121 Morningside Ave., E.Keansburg, $36,000.

vi. , i , i> HiMimand and

• Kathleen E Seymour, 39Farm Road, $125,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.Mulloy to Lydia S. Salanga.Block 1112, Lot 12, $110,000.

Long View Estates to Mr.and Mrs. George R. Balduzzi,4 Oldwick Court, $199,400.

Monmouth BeachWalter W.Mikm to Bstelle

Berger, 1107-G Channel ClubTower, $105,000.

Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMcNaughton to Rita Weins-

l tein. Block 25, Lot 4, (C204).V $123,000.

O c e a n T o w n s h i p

Gregory and Karen Kulaga,610 W. Park Ave., Oakhurst,$77,500.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weins-tein to Mr. and Mrs. Alan 1.Illume. 1 Waycake Drive,Wmyside, $180,000.

We're Celebrating2 5 Years

in Middletown!Join Us...and Our

Sweepstakes!Shadow Lawn Savings has been at its Middletown

location for a quarter century, and we want to thank.you for your support! Come visit us between January24 and January 29 for a free gift -- and enter ourCelebration Sweepstakes for the chance to win a

-KI^ ~r;^i Tho Hmwinp will be on Monday after-noon, January O'I. you need not be ptesem to

iwnivings

& Loan Association

1205 Highway 35, Middletown, N.J. 07748671-1700

Member FSLIC

D6 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.1963

Restrictions liftedat major airports

WASHINGTON ( A P I -The government is clear-ing the way for more(lights at major airportsand at the same time istightening requirementstor instructors who trainair traffic controllers.

The Federal AviationAdministration said Fr i -day that by the end of Au-gust hourly quotas ont lights at six major air-piorts — Boston, LasVegas. Minneapolis, FortLauderdale, Miami, andSan Francisco — will belifted.

The FAA said its newschedule for ending con-trols imposed after the Au-gust 1981 air traffic con-trollers strike represents"a major step forward ...to rebuild the... system."

It said it plans to freepilots of restrictions inmost parts of the countryby next fall.

Meanwhile, the FAAannounced it has tightenedits requirements for in-structors, responding toconcerns by federal safetyofficials that some instruc-tors who provide on-thejobtjaining to new controllersl|ck adequate experience,

i The FAA said it nowWill require that all suchinstructors have at least 30hpurs of experience nandling aircraft alone at acontrol position beforetkjey are allowed to in-struct at that position. In-structors also must becertified by a supervisor

based on observation ofactual performance" at acontrol position.

Last month the Na-tional Transportation Safe-ty* Board , vjhose i n -vestigators have been ex-amining the air traffic con-trol system, said they oftendiscovered newly certifiedcqntrollers serving as in-structors.

Although the restric-tions on flights are beingremoved gradually, super-visors will continue to han-dle aircraft until July 1984when the controller work-force is expected to be re-turned to full strength, theP7D! said.

Air traffic controllerscurrent ly a re handlingabout 90 percent of the vol-ume of commercial andgeneral aviation flightshandled before the strike.

But flights continue to IM tightly controlled at 20major airports where air-lines are given hourlyquotas on flights. PilotsHying general aviation air-craft in many areas mustmake reservations beforetaking off.

The restrictions wereirrbosed after 11,500 airiraltic controllers went onstrike in August 1981 andsubsequently were fired,cuiting the workforce byorfe-third. The airline in-duttrv has generally gonea'log with the controls,largely because traffic hasbeen depressed anyway bythe poor economy.

FAA administrator J.Lynn Helms said Fridaythe rebuilding program isahead of schedule.

The agency said it in-tends to lift all controls onflights at Boston on March31. Las Vegas on April 11,Minneapolis on April 24,Fort Lauderdale and Mi-ami on July 25, and SanKrancisco on Aug 29

The FAA said it wouldannounce in April when re-strictions will be lifted at14 other major airports atwhich hourly quotas wereimposed after the con-trollers walkout.

Those airports are At-

Crop stockpilesat record levels

WASHINGTON (AP) -America's stockpiles ofcorn, wheat and soybeanshit record highs on Jan. 1and inventories ofsorghum, oats, barley, ryeand rice were up from theprevious two years, the Ag-riculture Department re-ported Friday.

The surpluses havebeen forcing down marketprices to Depression-eralevels and severely strap-ping the nation's ruraleconomy to the point thatPreside* "»«••" h*

crops to farmers who idleup to their half their farmsthis year.

Demand for corn duringthe final three months of1982 dropped slightly belowthe same period of a yearearlier.

lanta, Chicago. Cleveland,Dallas, Denver, Detroit.Houston. Los Angeles,Newark. New York (Ken-

n e d y ) , New York(Latiuardia), Philadel-phi;., Pittsburgh and St.Louis.

ISO Other Public Notlctt 250 Other PuMIc Notice*• (SOLUTION APfOIHTINO PLANNIHO eO»«D I N O I N I I I

WHEREAS. In* Planning Board o< tha TowniMo of Manalapan l iknowledgeable that there ll need for tha appointment of an onglnaar toad»lia tha Board on enolneerlno matttri and ptrform such Mrvlcat Inconnection therewith al may be required by Mid Board; and

WHEREAS, tundi are or mill be available for wen purpose, andWHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40:11-1 at sea)

reaulres that a resolution authorlilng the appointment of an engineer asrequired by the Planning Board of the Township of Manalapan as follows:I ENGINEERING. PLANNING AMD SURVEYING)

1. That JOHN ALLGAIR. P.E. A L.S. be and he Is hereby appointed a iEngineer for the Planning Board of the Township ot Manalapan for the yearl « 3 or until his successor Is appointed and has Qualified.

2. That this appointment Is made without competitive bidding at a"professional service" under tha provisions of i f - Local Public ContractsLaw because the services to be performed ara to be performed by arecognised profession licensed and regulated by law.

3. That a copy of IMS Resolution certified to be a true copy by theSecretary of the Planning Board of the Township of Manalapan be publishedIn the Dally Register as required by law within ten days from the date ofadoption.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tha Secretary of the PlanningBoard of tha Township of Manalapan forward • certified true copy of thisresolution to the Manalapan Township Clerk. Finance Officer and Adminis-trator.

The foregoing Resolution was offered by Mr. Kgltarman and wasseconded by Mr. Friedman and was adopted on roll call by the followingvote:

FriedmanHooanKeltermanSharkeyWalshWalterWallenbergWelisGluncoKenolf (alt.)smoda (alt.)

YES1X11 1(XI(X)I )(X)(XI(XI1X1IXI(X)

NO( )

( )( )( )( )( 1( )( )j )

ABSTAIN ABSENT( > ( )( ) (X)( > ( >( ) ( )( ) (X)( > ( )( 1 ( )( 1 1 )( ) ( )i t i )

Dated: Jan. 13, l e uThe foreoolna Resolut'"" >•"• •ifnnfrt hw tha ptannlM Board of tha

Township of Manatapen.ROBERT WEISSNUDCnl "CIJ3

Secretary1 HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution Is a true cosy of aResolution adopted by tha Planning Board of the Township of Manalaean altheir meeting of Jen. t l , 1 tU.

Jan. 21

ROBERT WE.5SSecretary

IM.tt

-CLASSIF IED-ADVERTISING INDEX

rUWCHuTICBiLEGALSi

SPECIAl NOTICES6 Lost and Found9 Special Notices

12. Travel-Transportation15 Instruction

BUSINESS DIKCTORY

21 Business Service22 Arts & Crafts

EMPLOYMENT51. Help Warned Male or Female52 Babysiung/Child Care

53 Domestic Help54. Situations Wanted

Female55 Situations Wanted Male56 Situations Wanted

Male/Female57. Child Care/ Nursery

Schools

FINANCIAL

61 Business Opportunity

6? Mortgages

63 Money To Loan64 Money WanedMERCHANDISE71. Merchandise lor Sale72 Garage/Yard Sale73 Machinery For Sale74 Rental Service75 Farm Equipment76. Auction Sales17. Pets and Livestock76. Aircraft79. Swap Of Exchange80 Bicycles/Mini Bikes81 Sports Equipment82. Swimming Pools83 CBs. Electronics84 Merchandise Warned85 Price Bustet

NEW. ESTATE RENTALS10V Apartments102 Mouses lot Rent103 Rentals to Share104 Winter Rentals106 Summer Rentals106. Furnished Rooms107. Nursing/Retirement

Homes108 Commercial Rentals109. Buildings/Garages110. Warned to Rent

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE130 Open Houses131 Houses For Sale132. Condominiums/

Town Houses133. Income Property134. Farm Property135. Commercial Property138. Industrial Properly137. Lois and Acreage138. Mobile Homes139. Cemetery Lots140. Real Estate Wanted

RECREATIONAL152. Boats and Accessories153 Camping Equipment154. Recteaiional Vehicles

AUTOMOTIVE

220 Wanted Automotive230. Construction Equip-

ment240. Aulo Financing250. Aulo Insurance260 Auto Rent/Lease270 Aulo Services/Pans280 Motorcycles290 Trucks and Trailers300. Autos For Sale

IMPORTANT:Please read your ad the first day it appears. The Dait>Register will not be responsible lor more than oneincorrect insertion of any advertisement and onlywhen it materially atlecto the value ol the ad. If itcontains an error call classified. All ads are restrictedlo their proper classification and set in the regularDaily Register style ol type. Right is reserved to edit orreiectanycopyorad.

VISA or MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED.

W Neighbor toa NplohhorNeighbor

Private Party w

Low cost clmlliid ids4 Lines 10 daysNon-Commercial Ada Only

Call 542*17008:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

SPECIALNOTICES

NJH 6 Loit •nd Found

6 Lost and FoundFREE FOUND ADS

As a service lo our community, TheDaily Register Is offer I n g * FREE 3line FOUND ad for 4 days under ourLosl A Found classification.The Register appreciate* your hon-estv & will do its part In finding theoriginal owner. Pieast call us al542-1700.

BLACK LABRADOR — Male withbrown c o l l a r , lost Jan. 13.Shrewsbury area. Please ca l l'4/-S6*.. _________FOUND - Dog, )/17, Hailet. femalemedium-tiled Shepherd mix. black& lan. Owner please call Associated"•"->— So'-e.v W2-0100.

f-OUNO — Dob*rm*n Pinschtr, vi-cinitv of Sheraton tnn, Hailet, Rt. 35Call 264 4207FOUND — Cat, 1/6 Colts Neck, longhaired gray male, with white paws

W^.FOUND — Small black cat, malt,friendly, oft Cherry Tree Lane, Middlflown, on t/l». Call 6719432. .

FOUND — Dog 1/19, Aberdeen,male adult SamOved. Owner pleaseCall Associated Humane Society,92J-O1OQ. _ .LOST — Cat. Answers to Bonkers.White with gray & black stripts.Missing since Sun. Keansburg area.W- .1H .LOST — Burton male Perlsan cat,gold-while, bushy tail. Missing Jan.8, v ic ini ty Stattsir Place,Shorecrest. 747-H10.

100 PER WEEK — Part lime atome. Webster, America's favoriteictlonary company needs horn*orkers lo update local mailingsts. Easy work. Can b* done while

watching T.V. All aOM. experiencennacttsarv. Fat required. Call716S424OOO, including Sunday,

ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER —JVC position with nation wide non-rofll. human resources organtxa-ion. Will head accounting sectionnd contribute to administration andvtrall financial control Send reumelo: P.O. Box tU9, TomsRivar,

0*753.

LOST — Cat, "Tuxedo", missingsince Jan. 7. Black & whtta, shorthaired, neutered, declawed. 14 lbsShrewsbury 1 Front SI. area530-7443.

9 Special NoticesABORTION SERVICES-Asteepoawake, completed within 7 hoursPartln Center For Women, 737-*««E X P E R I E N C E D — CarHbbeatreasure hunter looking for V>ruStake" Call 542 31W lor Info.I CAN WORK MIRACLES — Foyou, try me, I will made all youdreams come true. Psychic & paslives loadings too. Call The MlraclWorker, m-4578. _____

I WILL NOT — Be responsible forany debts other than those incurredby mysell. William A. Allen, 31 JonSI K#»*mr,urg, N J .

partner with ii(«.e.* ftm«le. P.OBox 7t». Sea Bright, N.J. 07740

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantedMale or Female

JAIRDRES&ER - 2 years e«perlence required. Top salary paid

all 495-11 l iHELP WANTED - H50 lo »H»Weekly paychecks. Work al homePaycheck fully guaranteed. Startmmediateix. Details and applied

on, w n t r r ' Wealthco, 84-80redrickspurg Rd.. Suite 205. San

Antonio, rvxas 78229

MBULANCE DRIVERS — EMTualitied only, immediate openings

or part l ime. Call 542 3523.39 3833

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS/GRADS— Exc. training, formal classroom

id on the job training tor those whojalify Vocational, clerical and me-hamcal specialties needed. Ncexp.

necessary. Excellent benefits. CallMon Wed., 9 A M -1-30 P.M., (201150-9200 for appt.

UTO MECHANIC — Domestic 1oreign. 3 yrs. experience. Ownools. wage + benefits. Call 739 9)74.2 • 5 p.m.

AUTO MECHANIC — B.F. Goodrichdealer has opening for experienced

!Chanic In brakes 4 front end,un* ups & minor repairs. Must have<wn tools. Company benefits & uni-orms furnished. Contact Mid-

dletown Tire, 1335 Hwy. 35, Middlelown, 67I-2484.

AVON — You've heard about us,now learn about us. Money A prliesMonmoulh County area. 4*5-4108.BARMAID/BARTENDER — Applyn person, 1-3 p.m. only! M9 Palmer.vr , w. Ktansburg.

BEELINE FASHIONS — Expandin area. Managers * fashion

stylists wanted. Full or part time.No cash investment needed. Call'47 4*63 or 671-4484 or 222-9423.BOOKKEEPER — Experienced,part time Full knowledge of One-Rite system, payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable. Benefits,

nd sick days a. vacation paytflature-mlnded person. 787-2800.BOOKKEEPER — Experienced,lull knowledge o* One-Write systemAccounts payable, accounts re-ceivable I cost accounting for contrading firm. Benefits: vacation,sick days & pension plan. Call291 0200 for appt.

BOYS/GIRLS — 12-17. Morningnewspaper routes are available mRed Bank, MMdtetown, Belford,Lincrott, Atlantic Highlands, LittleSilver. Aberdeen. Cliftwood Beach,Union Beach a Kevport. Exc. earn-ings and a chance to win prizes anatrips Call 800-242-0850, toll-free

CLEANING PERSON — Partlime,including weekends. Apply in person, 10-2. No phone calls pleaseHoward Johnson's Motor Lodge,Hwy. 35, Middletown. ___COLLECTOR — The law offices olEHIot L. Marvel, 7M ShrewsburyAve , TlntOH Falls, N.J.. is currentlyexpanding its collection departmentWe are seeking collectors with skittracing and asset locating experlence for a career position. Weoffer an excellent salary and a complate benefits plan. Please Cll201-747-4220 for an Interview.

COMPANION SITTER — For elderIv gentleman in Eatontown. 3 night*a wNk . Mon., Wtd. ft Fr i , , I P.m. till12 midnioht, ft 1 d*v on Sun., • a mto S p.m. Pleat* call after 4 p.m542 8020.

COOK — Exp'd Saute and broilerFor interview, Call 291-0533. BeacorHill Country Club.COSMETIC CONSULTANT — Newcompany seeks aggressive Individual to teach skin care ft make utartistry. Fulltime Free trainingCall 5420451.D I N T A L O F F I C E R E C E PTIONIST — Red Bank arta. Somtassisting at chair ft filling out tnsuranct forms. Experience not necessary. Send resume to: Box C-481The Daily Register, ShrewsburyN.J. 07701.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Full otpart-time. Experience preferredModern, pleasant office. GreatetRed Bank arta. Beply to: Box C 483The Daily Register, ShrewsburyN.J. 07701. ___________DENTAL HYGIENIST W A N T E D -Fuli time, Wesl Long Branch.

Call 212-4494DINING ROOM MANAGER — Experlenced only. Pleas* send resurmto: Box B-429. The Daily RegisterShrewsbury, N.J. 07701.D R A F T S P E R S O N - Experience orelectromechanical assembly neiplul. Must be able to work with production engineer and from sketchesSend resume to: Electro impuls*Laboratory, Inc., P.O. Box 870, RecBank, N.J. 07701, Attn.: Mr- Thome-McNlcholas. An Equal OpportunitEmployer.

DRAFTERSMIN. 1 YRS. EXP. IN

SCHEMATICLAYOUT

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSRED BANK OFFICE

CALL

TONY MONTALTO

842-5220OR SEND RESUME TO

CDICORPORATION

188 E. Beroan PI., Red Ban* 0770DREAMS BIGGER THAN YOURPAV? — Would you like your owbusiness? If you h»f 6-8 hourweekly to spare, I'll show you howPlaase can p r Cooper, 842 3100

EARN 1305.80 T O I 5 1 V U — + WeekIv. Details sent upon receipt ofstamped, self-addressed envelopeat: MCL, Box 579, Ithaca, N.Y14850.ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR — The CltV of LonBranch seeks 1 highly qualified indviduai to coordinate all aspectsthe city's economic developmenprogram. This position requiredirect experience in financial Packaging, creative public/private fnancing techniques ft workingknowledge of all federal-stale loaguarantee programs. Marketing, economic visibility analysis ft abilitlo work with developers preferredApplicant must possess degree ieconomics, financing or business «ministration or closely-related fieldplus 2 vrs. full-time experience ieconomic development. Salarrange 118,000 to 123,000. For lurtheinformation please contact Personnet Dept., City of Long Branch344 Broadway, Long Branch, N07740.EDITOR-JOURNALIST — Techncal magaiine, part-time. Send resume or sample of writing: Olrectorv Data Base, Box J , NavtsinkN.J. 07752.

MRS. SYLVIAReadings & Advice

Special %J Tarot Cardsor Horoscope readingswith this ad. For appl.

542-9500.STREAMLINED YOU'LL BE — In83 Nature's way of losmo weightsafe a easy Call 899 0744 or 84O-0B59WANTED — Witness to accident onRl. 524 & Rt. 9, Freehold Township,an Sun., Oct. 17, at noon. Call(41-1332

12 Travel-Transportatlon

FLORIQA - East central. Will de-liver your auto for expenses. Call'87 9545

LOST - Black Labrador, malt , byMiddletown Shopping Center. Whiteon chin, name Jet Reward. 671-6130.LOST — Male Collie, tan, answers toBear. Port Monmoulh-Middletown

LOST - Male English Spring"Spaniel, brown ft while, answers toBucky In Colts Neck area. Reward.842 6261.

FLORIDA\— Experienced driver•vill delivan your car for expenses.Professional driver with ref. Call5429267

RIDE NEEDED— To Kean College

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Fo,ternallonal trade journal. Part tiflexible hours. Growth position foindividual with proven writimstrong proofreading skills. Sendsume to: P.O. Box 2060, Red BanN J. 07701.ENGINEER, ELECTRO-MEGHANICAL — For technical writing ot teand UC procedures. Knowledge oMil Specs helpful. Send resu

P.6! Box 879," Red Bank, NJ U//O1An Equal Opportunity Employer.

$1 Help WantedHINTING PRESSPERSON — Ex-

perienced. AB Dick No. 360 CallSM 4343, ask for Hal or Paul. _

EAL ESTATE SALES — One deskvailable. You can loin our staff otprofessionals. Abundance of tu t

omers and floor lime, Plus superighwav location and advertisingCADEMY AGENCY 739-M22

EAL ESTATE MANAGER — Forlive established Central Jersey

ttice. Experienced or will tram.Exc future, salary ft commissionReplies In strictest confidence to:Box W-436, The Daily Register.Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.

HOMEMAKERS HOME HEALTHAIDES — Join the FAMILY....as a

ill, p a r l h m t and 24 hour dutyhomemaker, Talk to us first tor arewarding career • not tust a jobwith flexible hours. Wt oiler N.JCert i f icat ion, paid vacations,mileage reimbursement and choiceassignments in your area Car andHeptane a must Monmouth Count'residents only. Call: Family andChildren's Service. 222-9100$42-6160. _____HOUSEKEEPERS — Child care,couples, live-In or out. Hell _Hands, 131 Ridge Rd., Watchung,756 3232NSURANCE — Personal lines sei

/ice assistant for Monmouth Countyagency. Some experience preferredCall 671 5111.INTERIOR DESIGN - Expandingbusiness looking for self starteraspiring to management level. Will

r>. Hussey Assoc., 842 2S33JANITORIAL SUPERVISORS -Coastal Building Maintenance,area's largest contractor. Is lookinglor supervisory help in our part-timeevening operation. Inquiries frommotivated individuals will be wel-comed. Call 800-392-6948 for inlorma

after 4 p.m,LABORATORY — Senior Techno-logist/Supervisor. Immediate opening lor *n experienced indlvlduawith proven competence. B.S. ifMedical Technology or A.S-C.P. Ofequivalent with 5 or more years oexperience, for a new tull-sarviccprivate Clinical Pathology Laboratorv In Whiting, N.J. Excellent benefits. Send resume ft salary require-ments to: Director ot LaboratoryClin Path Inc., 38A Lacev Rd , Whit

N.J. O87i9LEGAL SECRETARIES — (2). Experienced only need apply Musihave exc. sleno ft typing skills. Goodworking conditions ft benefits. Cal842-666OLPN M/F — Part-time. Doctor'office. Calt after 11 a.m.,

264-0408MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR -In charge of complete plant equipment. Should have knowledge of machlnery, electrical, welding, burningft misc. tools ft dies. Full companypaid benefits S*nd resume with e ipeeled starling salary to P.O Boi530, Matawan, N.J. 07747.

MOTOR ROUTES - Part lime, earv morning, established newspapei•outes are available to reliable peopie with cars in Red Bank, LittleSilver, Oceanport, Long BranchMiddletown, Manalapan, CoveredBridge, Colts Neck ft Freehold Excearnings that will help supplemenyour p resent i n c o m e . Cal800-143-0130, loll-free. ______

MUSICIANS WANTEDFor Cole Porter revue.

Calf Nicole, 54M4WMUSICIAN — Lted guitaristpedal steel for C/w band

431-0842

NURSES RN's & LPN'sCERTIFIED

NURSE'S AIDES M/FHOMEMAKERS

HOUSEKEEPERS ft LIVE INSFull or par Mi mm, needed for NorthMonmoulh area. High pay. No feeCall for interview at People Care294 Broad St, Red Bank, 530-188'1 River Rd., Brlelle, 528 9432NURSE RN OR LPN — M/F. Parttime, 11 to 7 shift, tor nursing homeCall Atlantic Highlands NunHome, 29T 0600.NURSE R N M S * — Part time. 7 to3 shift, pleasant working cond App-ly Eatontown Convalescent Center139 Grant Ave, Eatontown EouaOpportunity Employer. *

NURSE RN (M/F)

1 iv 3 stilt, CilMfmtifpert-ttrm *««end relief. New pay scale Geriatricexperience preferred. Apply in person between 9-4 p.m., Mon FriHolmdei Convalescent Cenler, 18Hwy. 34, Hoimdel, N.J. 944-4200-

NURSES RN LPN M/F — Full-timeor part-time for 11 lo 7 shift fornursing home in Freehold area. Con-tact Mrs. Davidson tor interviewbetween 11 a.m. ft 4 p.m.. 431-5217NURSE RN — M/F. Full time postlion available on day ft eveningshift. Call Hilltop Nursing Home loappointment, 471 0177.

NURSES (M/F)

REGISTEREDNURSES

Work 4 nights,Get Paid for 5

Monmouth Medical Cenler, a maio501 bed leaching hospital located onthe Jersey Shore, is offering RN'the chance to work 4 nights amreceive pay tor 5. Immediate open-ings available In Neurosurgcrv, Telemeiry. Labor and DeliveryIntermediate Care.

Salary commensurate with experlence. Shift and BSN dlffcrentials. Excellent benefits package ineludes Blue Cross, malor medicaldental, paid vacation, tuition reimbursemenl. Ongoing In-service pro-grams. For information contact Elie Kuhlthau. RN, BSN, Nurse Recruiter, at (201) 870-5012.

MONMOUTHMEDICALCENTER

Long Branch, N.J. 07740An Equal Opportunity Employer

M/FOFFSET PRESS PERSON — Aleast 4 years exp. on small pressesMusi be capable to produce qualitwork, all close register ft multl-colowork. Knowledge of stripping ftcamera necessary. Call 4629110, 9-5ON-CALL ADVISOR — To work, aneeded, for The Register's Classfied Department Must type 55 wpmAccurate spelling a MUSTFor details, please contact PeggNolan, 542-4000, Ext. 252.Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

PAID ON THE-JOB TRAINING —No exp. required Age 17-2). CMon Wed, 9 A M 1 30 P.M., (201750-9200 for appl.PART-TIME — Unique, rewardinopportunity to earn while helpingConstantly expanding pilot prograineeds interested people to care fomenially retarded Individuals Ivour home as a Respite Cart Pro-vider. Ltngth of slay varies. Freetraining. Call Ocean County Associlion for Retarded Ciliiens ResptlCare Program al Wo-133.

1 Help Wanted

REAL ESTATEPROFESSIONALS NEEOED I I If you are a sincere REAL ESTATEROFESSIONAL who is goai-on-

nted and seeking above-averageewards by working diligently tochlave that success, THEN WE

WANT TOMEET YOUMI Our repuable firm offers those professionalsnlimited commissions, extensivedverlising and quality floor-timeraffPC Commercial-industrial ex-

perience desirable. Call 201 872-1600.lahrs Real Estate, Highlands, N.J.

REPORTERS-Neededlocover municipal and educationmeetings. Payment on a oer-meeting basis Some experienceneeded. Mostly night work in-volved. Car essential; mileagepaid. Send resume and worksamples lo Arthur I. Kamin,Editor, The Daily Register. P.O.Box 520, Red Bank, N.J. 07701-An Equal Opportunity Emplover M/F.

RN/LPN lm/f l - Evenings ftnights, 412 and 12 I .

Call 264-3S4S... M/F — I I to 7 shift Full-lime or

part time TOP salary, plus benefit*Brook dale Nursing Cenler, Hailel.Call Mrs. Brust, 264 »00. for appt3N (M/F) — Full-lime. 3-11 chargeposition Exc salary ft benefits.Brookdale Nursing Center, Haiiet.:all Mrs^Bryst lor appt, 264-SaMOROAD~PERSON — Borough of LittleSilver Public Works Dept. Apply atborough Administrator's Office. 4B0Prospect Ave.. between the hours ol

and J weekdays; Sat.. Sun. ftholidays excepled. Applicationslose at 4 p.m., Jan. 27. 1W3.

SALES — Lucrative career op-portunity with maior financial instilution due to expansion. Management is available after completing an intense training program trsales. Sales exp. Is helpful, but notnecessary. Salary plus monthlybonus. Call Mr. Moore, 741-4900SALES — Part - t ime. leadsfurnished Highest commission inndustrv against guaranteed drawLias allowance- Car necessaryHours: Eves, ft weekends 264-3461,2I1-3HI1

SALESPERSONFor distributor ot national line otwindows ft doot> direct to builders.general contractors, remodeltrs,etc. Send information concerningsales background, including builderfollowing, to: Box C-482, The DailyRegister, Shrewsbury, N.J 07701

SALES TRAINEEProgressive Industrial supply-rub-ber hose distributor. Train for out

i sales, Some college or .«penence required Carter OPportumty. Send resume, no phonecalls, to: industrial Utilities CorpP.O. Box 106, Port Monmouth. N.J07758.

SALES HOME PARTY PLANNEED EXTRA MONEY?

Work part-time hours on full-time

SELL TOP QUALITY WICKERCall 671-6795 after »

SALES — Pull or watt-tune Tremendous opportunity it you enjoypeople, art ft design Full trainingCall Mon. 9-12 787-1841SALES ASSISTANT/SECRETARY— A high quality window companyseeks an individual to provide salesassistance. Secretarial position involves typing, record keeping, direcsales contact with contractors an<customers and other related clerica

print reading helpful, but not mandalorv. Secretarial and sales assislanl experience requested. Exc. tringe benefits, including profit sharing and pension, health insuranceetc. Send resume and salaryquirements to: Pella Window andDoor Company, P O Box 56. Highway 34, Matawan. N.J. 07747.

SALESREAL ESTATE

Are vou lindlfio Ihinos slow whereyou are? Why not consider a mov<to our Success Team al WeicherCo., Realtors. For a confidcntiainterview, call Jenny Rape, HolmdeOffice Manager, at 201 946-9400. oRobect Reltly, Middletown OfficeManager, al 201 671 8000 if you aregood, vou could be betterWeichcrl.

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS -(Relief) part-time. Applications nowbeing accepted, inquire at LittleSilver Police Department, 440 ProsPtct Ave., Little Silver, N.JSCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST — Parttime. N.J. certification requiredSend resume to: Or. Alfred Campanella. Shore Regional H.S Oistrict, Monmouth Park Hwv , WLong Branch, N.J. 07764. An EquaOpportunity Employer.

SECOND INCOMEIdeal tor homemakeri, retireesSales position in commercial travelCall Mane at 671-8900.SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST —involves switchboard and clericaduties. 37>/i hrs. |7,215. Send resumeto: Office Manager, BoxMorganvllle, NJ 07751. An EquaOpportunity Employer.SECRETARY — Good typingsteno skills required Light bookkeeping, billing and word orocessinknowledge a Plus. Pleasi ta$63-442?, 10 a.m. 12 noon

ENTHUSIASTIC I N D I V I D U A LNEEDED — For immediate openingwith a nationally-known art ft designcompany. Art or design flair helpful.Will train, part or full-time. Call 9-5,2234312 J

E X E C U T I V E SECRETARY —President of international construc-tion and mining equipment companyheadquartered In So. Plainfieid,seeking mature-minded, neat, well-organiied, detail oriented individ-ual. Skills to Include: 80 wpm typing,120 wpm sleno. Work with Wangcomputer and word processor.Articulate communicator overphone as well as correspondence.Compensation commensurate withexperience. Exctl l tnt benefits.Please send resume to: Box Q-404,The Daily Register, Shrewsbury,

07701EXPERIENCED OPERATORS —On Merrow ft single needle sewingmachines Call 787-3887.F X P E R I F N C F H

PART-TIME DENTAL HYGIENIS— Send reiume to Or. E I. Bittier701 Tennenl Rri.. EngllShtown, N.J

PART-TIME BUSINESS — I needtwo people Interested In earning anextra J1.000 to S2.000 a mo. firstyear. Call Mr. Akin, W2-49M.PART T I M E CLERK — Applymornings Katsln's Drug Store, 192Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.PART-TIME — M/F, Work fromhome on telephone program. Earnup to $25 to 1100 per week, dependingon timt available. Flexible hours.Call 747-6688 or 7412487. _____PLUMBER — To teach plumbingcode. I evening per week. TinlonFalls Vocational building. Call431-7942. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

REAL ESTATE SALES — We have2 Positions available tor licensedsales people. Increase your poten-t ia l cal l D a r r a h Associates,Shrewsbury, 741-3338.

LOST — Cockapoo, female,Ian/while chest. Lost Jan. 6 inMorgarmlle Marlboro area. Familyheartbroken. Reward. Days,59) 1826, 591-9100 or 739-1777. Eves,591 1730 or 591-1826.LOST - Seion Hall University Col-lege, Class Of 1983 ring MerrickAve, Mfddletown. Reward. 29M944

VAN POOL — To New Yorh. $Wpermo. Leaves Middletown Train SlaI ion 6 15 a.m., leaves 33rd SI., N Y ,5:15 P.m. 495-0637, 671-O367, 495-1258.WANTED — Ride from Middletownto Woodbridge Call after 6,

6719691

IS InstructionBECOME A PROFESSIONALSchool of Data Programming

188 E. Bergen PI., 74I-O8QQ.

lands, N.J, 07732.GAS S T A T I O N A T T E N D A N TNEEDED — Call after 6, 5420254.Experience necessary.GOVERNMENT JOBS — Many jobsavailable in U.S. ft overseas. ForDirectory, 312-888 4347, Ext. E49HAIR STYLISTS — /cutters/colors,experienced with following neces-sary. New full service salon in ores-tigeous area of Red Bank. Call forinterview, 867-4990.

REAL ESTATE SALES — Freescholarships for new agents, 4,000nationwide offices, executive reloca-tion, national TV advertising and

REAL ESTATE SALES - Our ofVlcahas "room at tha top" for 2 full-timenew or experienced associates. Weoffer training, advertising ft a 23year proven success record. CallRoger Cozens at 741-7686. Century 21Cotens, Realtor. Fair Haven,

SECRETARY

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

If you'd like to workin New York, butcan't afford the com-mute/ then considerSoftware EducationCorp.Excellent opportunity for wellorganized self starter lo work insales/production office of lead-ing data processing trainingcompany.

We're looking for someone withexcellent typing skills and a pro-fessional telephone manner. Theability to think fast on your feetis tssential and word processing

' experience would be a plus.

Comprehensive benefits Includepaid commutation and 3 weeksvacation. To apply, call Joanna

(212) 921-4744

SoftwareEducation

Corporation1114 Avenue of t r * Americas

New York, N.Y. 1003aAn Equal Opportunity Employer

M,TSECRETARY— Jhortnand I ivoInq, 30 p'us Aours a ween. CallUlaHM.

51 Help WantedSNELLING ft SNELLING - Theplacement people H2 Hwy 35,e f l 3 0

EACHER - Early Childhoodertitied. 2 vrs, experience, infant,oddlcr. pre school 9 to 6 P m. AdTiinlitrative career-oriented Sendesume to: Plata, Box 201. HMlel,

0

54 Situations WantedFtrnalf

TYPINGAny kind. Term papers-

business typing. ?tc<Call 747-WM after i P.m.

55 Situations Wanted

STORE OWNERS — Contractors.manufacturers: new plan may enlilie vou 10 huge MvSnflS on youibusiness insurance. Free quote CalPhoenln, tOOm-304».

63 Money to Loan

EACHER — No certification re-wired Infant, toddler, prc schoolh i m t x :m. to 2:30 p.m. ft 1300 4 30 P m Send resume to. Plaia.

Box 201, Ha fret, N.J. OT73O.

TECHNICALTRAINEES

Openingi iff many fields tor highchool graduates Excellent salary

and benelils No experience needed:ali Mon,Wed. 9 A.M. I .30 P.M.,

ELEMAHKffTINO - ~ A 7 Robert A.langtr ft Co , Fair Haven. Forlirect solicitation for financial publialions. Part l ime High com

missions. C»ll Mrs, jml th . 747 716*.ELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Ex-

,-enenced, work in home or ouroffice. Hourly wage plus bonus. Call

9S-4J0O.

TRAVEL AGENT - ExperiencedTyping required Call Joan, M2-6666,MonvFrl.. 9-11 or 1 -_\.

TV ADVERTISINGSALES

Top show on Storer Cable, expandng to syndicate, seeks 1 sales repre

sentahves to work hard ft earn alot01 money, immediate top cash com-mission. Outside sales or adverilsng experienced helpful Greatulure lor right individuals. For in

lew ca l l lU l j lM . _TYPEWRITER REPAIR PERSON— Hart-time tor local school disinr *

•rience on servicing and rewng IBM standard ft ^electric m

es. Approximately 100 machinesn district, mostly Seiectric. Hourslexible. Reply Immediately to: Box

U 40 4. The Daily Register,Shrewsbury, NJ. OTJOt.

TYPISTExp'd in Court Reporting

S66 232SWAITRESS/ WAITER — Lunches, Sdavs Apply In person, The Cabaret,Rt. 35, Eaiqntown.WAITERS/WAITRESSES — Experlenced pastry chef. Apply in person, .tariwiM Tuel . Jan. 2$ at Mikeft Jav's Restaurant, 3a W Front St..Red Bank.WINDOW CLEANER — 2 days perweek. Musi have references, ex-perience, ft driver's license. Call628-aOM

52 Babysitting-Child Cara

A b Y S l T T E R N E E O E O —B 30-4 30, Mon Fri Musi be kind.(•liable and very good with children.

Exc re*, a must Call B72-134S.BABYSITTING — Mature womanOwn transportation, i davs a week mmv Middletown home. Pleas* call

CHILD ^ARE — */i*4«v. no week-ends. 2 children Ref. please In mvhome. Rumson. Call 142-1066LIVE-IN NURSEMAID WANTED— Own room in exchange to takecare ot 2-month old boy, part tin luxurious aots. Pool ft lei6MI71I.MATURE WOMAN - N e e d e d tocare for infant in mv home MonFn., S 4 Own transportation. Startimp MiKjh I. "14*14

53 Domestic HelpCHILO CARE — Permanent live •insituation. Responsible, reliablewoman to watch 3 child/en. ages 2,J & i Cook, chauffeur and housekeeper on staff Primary responsibilttv monitoring children. Must b«flexible. Living quarters in separateapt Salary optn to caoabie individ

with .references. Prefer nonsmoker Reply to: Box 0-403, TheDaily Register, Shrewsbury. N.J07701. _____

HOUSEKEEPER — To live-in, 2 inlily, nrce room ft T V . Reply to

Box W 440. The Daily Register,Shr-*»*u.LY.:-i!!:J.:_??? ( '1

HOUSEKEEPER — SIMp-m, * '"davs, J1S4 a week. General nous*cleaning, laundry, cooking, care lori (hildrcn, working parents Refer-ences m - t s i i .NOUSEKEEPER'COMPANION -Room ft board + small salary Mtd-dleaged, English speaking womanpreferred 2 in family. Experienced.t;fcNKt&cs. Reply to Qor C~a* lr—Daily Register. Shrewsbury. N.J07/01

HOUSEKEEPER - 3 days a"week,10-3 120 a dav Mon . Wed ft Fr iStart mld'Feb Also laundry ft childcart CiMI-MeVIMI 'or interviewRELIABLE COUPLE - To live inClean ft maintain large estatePlease send photograph' ft references lo BOH C4is. The Daily Regliter, Shrewsbury; N j 07701.WOMAN TO L IVE IN " - J ' / I davs aween, to car* for 4 mo old infant ftsome nght housekeeping. Privateroom ft bath, lovely home Cleat11M par week, ftets required.(M2«SI1._

34 Situations Wanted

____A^l PAINTING - Fle<iDle We workUP lo I* hours a day lo gel tha loodone <vhen you »ant Neat, reason

n \ t M o i • } » !

CERAMIC INTERIORS - Bathroom, kitchen repairs Custom remodeling All ceramics guaranteedFree eshmaies Please can 73^4612DON'T RENT A TRUCK - TnMttlBasements, cellars cleaned Anything hauled or moved Odd lobsdom- We are experienced laborers.joe or Matt. 291 310*. .ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING -License no. 7030. Free estimatescad alter S pm- I t M i l f .HANDYMAN — Interior ft exteriorpainting, carpentry, attics in-sulated. Broken window glass re-placed, leaky roof repairs, generalrepairs Quick, reliable and veryreasonable CaJJj^nv^imr 739-2OMH A N D Y M A N JOBS — Repairs orceramic Hies, windows ft *asfichains, rools, etc Shelves ftbanisters installed Junk removal

HANDYMANSPECIAL - Exp'd incarpentry, plumbing and some electrical. All small household needs642 030S ___RESUMES — Professionally-crafted resumes in 48 hrs- Printing- typesetting available. Reasonablerates. Call for an appt. for moreinformation atler 1 p m. Mon Fri.,

BusinessOpportunities

10-12% U.S. GOV'THOMEOWNER PLANS

GOOD BAD OR NO CREDIT?SS.OOOM'M SI0.0O0MS).UP to 1125.000 SSI! Any reasoi

CONSOLIDATE ALL BILLSEven STOP FORECLOSURE

Recast high % or balloon loans14MI Action MOJMt

A BETTER DEAL

tCASH)StO.ODO l » .23MO.)4000 \Ull M1)4.000

SSO.000

l 3 O .\Ulli MOI/W5.S0 MOd C11 S^ oovt backed Us Credit prob

lems understood. Even stop foreclosure. 24-hr, action

800-662-3066

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS -Lowest rates, government backedfirst mortgages first mortgage ref inancing/secondary mort-gage/corporate loans. Call 364-MM.

Home Equity LoansU P to any amount, long termsthrough Federal National MortgageAssociation I F M lTHE MONEY STORE

671-5600roll tree IMO-2211

MERCHANDISE

71

61 BusinessOpportunity

BARBER SHOP — Profitable 1-chair shoo in Brick area. Moyeforces a quick sale for 13200 cash922 3ow afterjfcjrm.

BE YOUR OWN BOSSCOMBAT RECESSION

FRANCHISE PRINTINGBUSINESS

High prestige, low overhead, highprofit potential, no experience neeessarv. complete company trainingprogram with continued guidanceand support Financing availableCall Mr Roberts at IB00IWS w « o iin N e w Vork c a l l c o l l e d

DELI - Grossing over $400,000 withgreater potential Call Whelan RealIv. M2-2010 •_ __r

E L E C T R O N I C S M A N U F A CTURING — Includes real estateUW.OCW Owner financing. P.O. BoxU2, Red Brinr _

RESTAURANT "Rest location. Red Bank Seats 13.all equipment included, owner hasother mterestest ft will hold mortgage wilh minimum cash down. Askmg 135.000

VAN HORN AGENCYB04 River Rd 99 First AveFair Haven Atlantic Highland*H! 4100 211 U75

51 HelpWanted

Merchandisefor Sale

S1.S0Q.000FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTER

Buys i stores in N.J.II warehouses MUST be cleared*

ti.SOO.000 inventory ofPianos ft Organs, New ft Used

MUST GO!! !Most Mator BrandsUnlimited Rentals

Ocean County Mall 240-S4&4Freehold 442 47»Monmouth Mall Hi l iw

"The Only Place ToMim A PtcUtonl"

2S COLOR TV - Beautiful Admiralwood console in exc. cond Trybefore buying, Wi. 232-7M72 BOY'S BEDROOM SETS — 2girl'sbedroom sets. 1 black Kawki grandpiano Call after 6 p.m , 264-1216i PIECE BEDROOM SET - Best

^ a l l MO-00331 PIECE DINING ROOMSET around Benningion Pine table with 1leaves ft 4 captain's chairs, 73"Draka hutch, buffet server, goodcond. W O 741 27><.AIR* CONDITIONERS - W rO airconditioners ft 26Ocar batteries. Call

^ [ _AIR CONDITIONERS~— I HOJ.Tslit A roll-top desk. 117) and ahigh back »lnyl clsllr. Ml . **t-UH

A LOW BUDGET?Shop the Used Furniture Cenler

of Red Bankl«7 Shrewsbury Ave » M « H

ANDERSEN WINDOWS t LOOKS- Any sue 4 style. M% discountWindewliards. I HtvSIl I I I I

SI Help Wanted

SECRETARY — Small congenialcompany needs person tor diver-sified duties. Pleasant telephonemanner Important. Light typing andbookkeeping required Must be de-tail oriented. Ideal lor person re-luming to lob market. Call LawnRanger. 2U-1M1

REAL ESTATEYes, we are hiring

HOLMDELmill)

Why not loin America's No. 1 topsailer. Century It Ability Rltv . Bkr.

Secretary

MEDICAL SECRE-TARY/X-RAY

Permanent poslRon with f lai lblthours primarily xetkends *ind avt-nings as needed. Candidates must befamiliar with X-Rav Medical Ttrmioology and possess excellent typingand dictaphone skills. Salary commensural* with experience. Call orapply Personnel Dtpt., Sharon KBarrows, Personnel Recruiter,MQ-2222.

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

Equal Opportunity Employer M/FSEEKING NEW OPTIONS? — SayYES lo your potential. Achieve sub-stantial secondary income with mar-keting management team l> growingbusiness. Call 542-4MT.

S U P E R I N T E N D E N T — Ex-perienced In general construction,schools, municipal projects, etc. Fa-miliar with layout engineering, shopdrawings, etc. Salary open. Respondto Box 721, Red Bank. N I 0/701.

BABYSITTING — In my Hailethome. Fenced In yard, loving careAges J ft UP Llliiam Drive school

CHILD CARE — in mv Matawanhome •Experienced Mom. Fencedyard, lunches ft snacks, US per

DAY WORKER — Looking for davswork to do house cleaning, morning_ evenjna.jCaU Wl 018«.DOMESTIC HELP - ThoroughFn open. Call evenings between 6ftt pllt,, 747 2699EXPERIENCED - Nurse's aid*.willing lo live in.

Call Evelyn, •UiirifEXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER— References ft transportation I Xa day. Call »7J-9116E X P E R I E N C E D H O U S ECLEANER — Transportation, referem*-, J^HfrHM.EXPERIENCED MOTHER — Willbabysit i davs a wk. for workingmother m mv Middletown homeA l i ° •ya)i._ nights. Call 671-J791.FOR THAT GETAWAY WEEKEND— I will babvslt any age, mv home,Fn. p.m. til Mon. p.m. Call before 10or aftar 5, 291 3046.MOTHER WILL BABYSIT— Fulltime, Mon. Fri , in her Middlelownhome for working parents, ni-HW.MOTHER — With prt-school background to provide actrvv child carein my home for 3-to-S-vr olds. Call*?L ^utual Interview, HI-1339NEED A NEW OUTFIT? ~t makigarments for all occasions. Easter.Mothers ft Father's Dav. bridal,bridesmaid, prom, graduation, orany other. Call Sandra, 747-7117.morning^RELIABLE MOTHER — Willbabvsil in mv home, full time orpart time, lunch ft snacks IncludedCall SW912KSLIPCOVERS — ReupholStery.Reasonable prices. Fast service.References Colatn, &44 91I7,TWO EFFICIENT WOMEN - Willclean vour home, excellent refer-ences. Call for tree estimate.. . . ...:

1 BusinessOpportunities

BUY THE BUSINESSYOU RF LOOKING FOR

•LWIttLE . . .

mvm.oMVinyl and AluminumOuttara. Leetfere. Wlndowa,door, ane) ale. 1 »enel Trucka,tufloMa, Laddara. Iraak Ma-chine and appropriately• 10,000 Inventory Included InMaakdB. I ea*ae^d*iM aa eahah M i e>.a aekl at aft aiaarnfj I rl Iff VW me nl VUWnlHlocated In Prim A I M of Hon.mouth County with over500,000 Trade population. Laetyeare araoa MOO.OOO. Finan-cial assletanco ayaltabta fromoarrw to •uiilMed buyer, luud-litjmtlle&ekHleM*.

SALESPERSON NEEDEDWe otter:

HospitalizationDemoSalaryCommissionBonus$1,500,000 Inventory

We want a person who is neat, person-able, career oriented, with a positiveattitude.P I M M call Tim W»l»h or Larry Ooramusbmtwmmn 10-12 noon /or appt.

15 Instruction IS Instruction

CONGRATULATIONSDANIEL BARNESON YOUR NEWCAREER AS ACOMPUTERPROGRAMMER

SCHOOL OF DAIA PROGRAMMINGESTABLISHED 196b

»cowfUTtn nwnu—Cn «cowing orwnoi• KEYPUNCH •EIECttCV • T m M / t i B Ne OfTKE PMKEMMK • ACttWfflM/MKFI

LOANS AVAIL TO ALL STUDENTSPLACEMENT ASSISTANCE

DAY-EVES-SAT. CLASSESCALL FOR FREE INFORMATION

?95 Pierson Ave, Edison 494-5450(Corner ol Rl 1 South & Pierson Ave)

1969 Morris Avenue. Union 964 1144188 E.Bergen PI Red 8nnk 741 0800

51 Help Wanted 51 Help Wanted

ATTM: eUUNE»• OWNIM«s*w

Mie i r l «nt» iua. UeHnfeIF YOU WISH TO SELL

YOUR BUSINESS...We can fwl yew Information Inthe haute ol potentialbuvere...ln yew eem teeat*Kr...er en over the Nation.

nUKMTTt H I HB KTtfJ

FEDERAL CIVILIANCAREERS IN ADP

The U S Army Communications-Electronics Commandhas challenging Federal Civil Service openings in theAntnm^'i^ nr>M n.^-r^jipj c^vifonment.

* * W " c ' " o n S<t*ltmt ftveyamrmr/Analytt

* Systems Programmer* Equlpmeir "* Systems I* Equipment Analysis

• Analysts

Duties will Include systems analysis, design & program-ming ol business applications; software development;systems studies; equipment acquisition; and ottice auto-mation

Major hardware! includes: D E C . IBM 4341 (4 meg) andAS-5 computers operating in an OS/MVT environmentAdditional ADP environment Includes; mini-computers, on-line terminals, data base management systems, officeautomation systems, distributed processing.

The successlul candidate should possess: a

3 years ot responsible experience In related ADP environ-ment or a bachelor's degree Irom an accredited college oruniversity. In addition, 3 years ol specialized experience Inprogramming, systems analysis, or ADP equipment eval-uation. Positions are In the Federal Career Civil Service withB»r-oltontejrnmnlir,n=l oppnrt,.nl«», a n < j f ^ g , benefit*.

Opportunlt/tniployer.

Mall resume to: HQCECOMATTN:DRSL_Ft. Monmouth, N.J.or Phone

(M1UJ32-MM

ATTN: DRSEL-PT-CP-RP (Wdg. 7M)07701

71 Merchandise ForSalt

work Asking S70O.

E ^ Raadv lor .oV,in good cond nonWtg

ANTIQUE OAK — RollW » w r , d

tattla, US

ANTIQUE C E N T E R ol Red BanTIW Wast Front Street

i buildings 150 dealers MS 4336Items bought, ask for Guy

, ATTENTION^Twice But Nice is having its WinterClearance Sale Loads ot fantasticbuys New Levl's, IB W; new silkblouses, I10.W; new spring lingeriebv Lorraine, UP to 50% SavingsFurs, winter coats & sklwear at lowPrices. Twite But Nice. 30 RidgeRd., corner Ave. of Two Rlvert,Rumson, 842-4*53 10-4:30 dally.Tnurs. 10-8,

BABY CRIB (MopkinslEKC cond.. asking $25

7»>m;.BEDROOM SET - Fullslie. 2 endUbles. triple dresser, 2 mirrors,M M J a l ^ S y M OBED — Fullslie, with bookcaseheadboard and 1 night stand, allM l M wood, oak, Includes box springft rnatlrwi, 1175. 2*4 9088, 9 3 p.m.•EDROOM FURNITURE — Chestot drawers, 125. 2 mahogany longmirrors, 120. Brovhill tapestrycouch, exc. cond., was 1900, now 1200or beil offer. 2-tiered mahogany teal a b l t , 130, French ProvincialIruiiwood, oval cocktail table withgla i i top, |40. Loll of extras

i E D R O O M SET - Double, t ier ,(ITS. Twin bed compiett, 145 Ar.tlQue oak dresser with mirror, 1150Wooden chest of drawers, $25 Chitferobe and chest of drawers, 1920sVS. tea cream table, 2 chairs. 165Antique chinacloset, 1920s, WO Boxspring and mattress, twin, exc, UiColonial couch. |40. 264-6458BEDROOM SET — Twin framesbox springs, mattresses, nigh1

•land, chest-on chest, bureau, chair1250 llrm. Call 739-9432BODY BUILDING — And weight fillIng equipment.

Calt 747-29U

BOXES CORRUGATEDFor Moving ft Storage, and for Induttry. A complete line ot packagingSuppMe*. 441-44/.* or 7474096.

BOXES CORRUGATEDFor Moving ft Storage, and lor hduttrv A complete line ol packagings_H»llat. 4*2-4472 or 747-409*BRASS BEO — Full-silt, t yr"

CAMERA OUTFIT — Miranda EEI 35 mm SLR. 21 mm. SO mm, and10-200 mm loom tenses, close-up lenkit HOP 229 9429. alter 6.CAMERA —35mm Nikonas I I I willand H u h , $300.

495-OHtCARPET — 10x25'. green tweed. $45Sola, gold 1 beige. $25 Little Silver

Mm*

Merchandise ForSale

DINING ROOM SIDE CHAIRS -Antique, oak, T back. 4 for 1100-arge steamer trunk. $50. 495-3841.DINING ROOM SET - Like new""<••• *• oval table. » n . *• buffet,1200 4 server, 1200. 6 chairs at 175

DISHWASHER - Butcher blocTMP. 3 cycles, Plus Watermiser.Portable. H50. Call 49$ 9464 alter 12

DRAPERIES - Quilted valances 1side panels, eggshell, custom madeDrimnally $750; best oiler. Call

DRAPERY STORE FIXTURES -Drapery, curtain, bedspread, pillowdisplay racks. Desks, lile cabinets,cash register. Shrewsbury Decoralors. 4M Broad SI Shrewsbury,

ELECTRIC — Hoi wVur healer, 17gallon, never used. $75 NormanRockwell mugs, set ot 10. $120. Call<«<IS3ELECTRIC WATER HEATER —80-gal. Sears Best, dual element,perlect cond.. $50. Aprllaire humid-liter lor hot air turnace. model 445.loo-oMHaHlne). $71. CHI M U m .ELECTRIC — Baseboard heater. 6ft., with oil tilled cooper tubing &timer. Call 291 1522.ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS -Olympic a, IBM, cue working condSold as JS.J90 each Ci l l 747-6950.ENCYCLOPEDIAS - Bought/soldB r i l a n n i c a - A me r l c a n a - W o r l dBooks Colliers. $to-$625. Call

222-5/H 'END TABLES — 111 beaulltul. 1cocktail table, all solid wood, only 5mos old. $250 264.00(1. 9-3 p.m..E X E C U T I V E DESK — with

d 4 drawer tile$ e - 3 drawer tile

cabinet, $55_M7 7H0.FAMILY ROOM F U R N I T U R E ^Sola bed, recllner, rocker & ot-toman. 3 Parson's tables E«c condBest oiler 1421312

ITCHEN CABINETS — Birch,* .12. corner sel up. with built Innk. electric counter range & oven,omplete. like new. $150. 264 11 BeIVING ROOM SET — French Pro-ncial, red velvet couch, 2 chairs, 2bles. 2 lamps EKC. cond. Call alterp jn . . 566-5356.IVING ROOM — 3-plece sola,ack a, white velvet, $150. Doubleall unit. Mediterranean sMe. $65

5»3254(OBSTERPOTS - 100 hall round

Musi sell Best oiler.Call 739-2109

credema, $600. 3cabinets. $75 ea. 1

bt 5 7 7H

FIREWOOD - All hardwood Wedeliver. 7(7-9697.

Or 264-0(91F I R E W O O D - Cords, 1135 '.icords,175. 2 yr seasoned oak Split t

ivered.

FIREWOODOak. 1100 a cord, delivered

FIREWOOD — 3 cords assortedhardwood, you cut. I deliver, $17$Call 544 1233 _ _FIREWOOD ft STOVEWOOD —Seasoned oak. Free delivery. CallMcGui re Fa rms , Colts Neck946 4323 or 946 4333

CHECK THIS OUT...0*1 more readers lo check out yourad with a CHECK at the lop and. orbottom ol your copy. Call The DailyResistor Clessilied Department loday lor details. 542 1700

I/"ISO CHEVY — Heads done, highcomp, crane cam ft lifters, doublrroller timing chain, high-vol. oilpump, ntw 2 bbi , balanced, more•Ufclng HMO Call 264 90S j-CLARINET - Bundv. almost ntw.11IS Golf M i l l , like ne* . 15 a doienCall MUnCOFt*et TABLE - While, cost1)50. M i l WOO 1 iw .n i . zebedspreads, were MO, Mi l 130 Chest•» drawers. HOD Lamp labl*. H00

COLOR TV — Cvnwlt. a i " TV con_ i e , black ft white I I " . Portableblack ft. while TV, \V Sttrto contote ft corner table M7 0949COLOR TV — is"inch wood consolev»rv oeod condition, four veer* old1200 Call af l tr 5 30 or weekendsttt>»Ul. Good buyi

OLOR TV — Pot-tabi*. Maftnavemot otd AC cond asking 120

TV Pottabi*. Maftnaveotd, AC , cond . asking 1200

CONTENTS OF HOME - Uu.mgowl (H «tal» L.virva ioo/n. bedroor<tn, TV MuH tall. Call 471 US]COUCH I LOVESEAT — Nearlynew, floral, JI10 ea Austrian draper j long x *1'V' widt, 120 12" G Ecolor TV, tap, m 1411,COUCH — Plaid, tarthtonti . Colonial, b*avv wood arnm, Victorianback, ptrltct lor d«n. 1500 value »wHIS. Call atltr 6 p m . h?\ iltlCOUCH — with wmnim CMHStlS. Round dining lablt wllh ichalr». 1200 Collet lablt. »00. e«ccond. 74)*uiCOUCH — Lovtatal i 2 chairt, rutcolor with btlftt trim, compiti* Ml.U00. in very good cond 291 1339antr 5 p.m.CRYSTAL WALL CHANDELIER -tltclrlfltd, Auilrlan cryitait. 1100Call W0-H44.POOD PROCESSOR - CuismaiDLC-10E. ntvtr uitd, wltn attachmenti, warranty card inciu' 'i n s Call 2*4S»t>t, tvat.CURIOODITY ANTIQUES — Sale}O% or mort oft all invtntorv M0Rlvtr Rd.. AcrrwCtntar (rtar), FalHavan, U1HS7. Mon to Sat.DESKS, FILES — Tables, chainitor a»« cabtnttt, computtr tabletofllct taulp., tic al bargain prlctiNtw Or U M * A AC DESK OUTLET. WOt Rt. 35. OakhurH. S3.-3«*0

FIREWOOD - 1 year seasonedcherry ft oak $t15 per full corddelivered 471 9544FIR E WOOD — 2 vrs. seasoned oakSplit ft delivered 1115 truckload

FIREWOODWells

Call 7 9 p.m ,FIREWOOD - All hardwood, split ftdelivered. 1115 a cord.

Call 53* 010BFIREWOOD

Split and Delivered544 8543

FIREWOOD — 2 vrs seasoned oaksplit ft delivered 1130 a cordSMMIU.FOR SALE — Pint kitchen cabinets

Call 787 9828 or 717 1479FUEL.SAVING OIL m Retentionburner 3 vrs. old Original PriceV40° Now 1100 /47I81O

UJI — 12 speed bike, 27" framegood condition. Call 583-4234 after 8

FURNITURE- Parson style coffeetable, 1200 2 Sloane upholsteredirmless tub chairs, 1125 ea. Dininiable by Sloane, cherry with Quee

Anne legs. 1375 1 Sloane wood anane headboards, in pale blue. 1100>a 4 mattresses, springs ft frames

175 e* sel Stereo walnut cabinetopen front and back, $7$ 2 brastable lamps, 175 ea 2 Baker tntables m pecan, 117$ ea. 4 antiquVictorian chairs, upholstered seats1400 the set All above excI9i e mFURNITURE - 3 n W old Mus

.t- S-ptete living room, 155<Microwave oven. 2 vrs., 1200Bedroom set. 6 piece, 1450 Dinetset, swivel chairs (4), 1450 4954S3SG.E REFRIGERATOR - 3 vrsold, like new. 1250 Full sue bed wilboa spring ft mattress. V0 291 4.vGIRLS BEDROOM SET - Trund

in m A i i r ^ w t drawer delwith chair. 5 drawer chest, bookcasf. very good cond 1400 842 0933G R E E N L E E KNOCK OUPUNCHES - 2 in to 3 ' . in Caaround i, 842 4066

' ANTIQUE GUNSExc cond

c a n *•*•> \i*>

HAVE - An unwanted item or twyou would like 10 sen? An ad this i nlor 10 davs is tust 14.00 Call ThRegister Classified, 542 WOO.HIGH WISER - Twin t u t opensKing sue bed. 2 hardly used m.tresses. 2 bolsters 8> covers Included1150 495 H37HOME ft OFFICE (2) woodpadded arms chairs, I rtd ft 1 blec13*ea , 2 seat reception bench. bia<ft chrome, 149. 2 seat upholster-sofa. 179. 8 walnut straight chair115 ea. or 2/127, maple double bestead. 135,Monroe calcu741 9595HOT WATER TANK - Gas, 30-ganever ustd. 1125

HOUSE ITEMS - Freeier. smachest type. 175 Piano bench. 12Decorative hanging sign, 135 PinTV cabinet. 130 671/2477.HUMID IF IER - 5prav type,ironic sensor, ' 1 price. 145.

7415374

IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $22*28 per moRent with option to buy 872-03!

Merchandise ForSale

INCLINE SIT-UP BOARDNtw US, yours for 135

49}-9509ACOBSEN LAWN MOWER -

133 with » h.p. tnglnt, 11' cut,droslatU ft hydraulic, 11900.

11365.TCHEN SET - Oval table with

af ft 6 chain. E ic . cond Bastfer B42-73M.ITCHEN CABINETS — All wood,nk, gas oven, range too, t i c . cond.,

sklng 1600. Sears keroMne heater,,700 BTU 717-4054.ITCHEN CABINETS - Dark Oak,

ood cond , 1300.6710924

ITCHEN CABINETS — Solid oak.ludes wall oven, range top, re-

iperator, sink, all-glass Tiffanymp Call 534-26H.

IAHOGANY - Secretary desk,ilchcock style, 6V) ft., exc cond.,

ppraised at 1500, must sell. 1350 ors * s l o'ttr. Call 131-633B anytime

I A T T R E S S E S - Must sell over000 name brand mattresses, box

igs ft sleeper mattresses All. . . Such as Sealy, Serta, Sim

mons, Spring Air, Eclipse, etc. New,ui slightly damaged or waltitalned. From 129.95 ta . LimitedUPPIV, rain check available. Granturrtilure, Middlebrook Shopping

lenler, Rt. 35, Oakhurst. Mon. Fri.0 to 9; Sat., till 6 p.m ; Sun., I t top.m. Call 493 4W0.

MATTRESS - With bOKSprlng,ame ft headboard, like ntw, US

Sofa, yellow damask, 1100. Call12-4639,

MINI BIKE — Needs clutch, |65•ding lawn mower, 145- Ztnlthlack ft white TV, 130. 787-3*98 beween 10-7 p.m.

MINOLTAFAX — 1114 cooler wil lland Copies original single sheets

Books & 3 dimensional objects up toPaper bypass for labels. Min

ond 1400. Contact Red Bank Housng Authority, 741-1009,

MOTOBECANE — 12 speed,* lightweight, hardly used, 1200 or bes

. Hitachi stereo, turntabA M / F M stereo, tape cassetie,peakers, 1100. Call 493-0094.

MOVING - Btdroom set, 1250lichen set, 1200. Electric drvtr

150. Dishwasher, 1100. 2 end tables110. Lamps, 175. Lovtstat, 1100

Lots more. 2*4 7001.MOVING — Custom lined d noman shades, bar stools. It... .oom table, king sue mattress ft

ooxipring. dinette sel. other houseold goods. 566 5021

MOVING - Household furnishingsig room, dining room, met.

desk For information call 872 9016MUSIC BOXES — inlaid flowershandmade Valentine gift, beautiful50 & up Call 531 6338 anytime.

OIL TANK - 275 gal Good condion 140.

747-0877PIANOS - ORGANS

All Musical Supplies and ServiceTUSTING PIANO CO

— -Our Wlh YtarAsburv Park 775-0*44

j )p tn • to •PINE SOFA ~ Chair ft plattorrocker, exc. cond., 1300 or best off ei

Leather camera (Gadget) bag. $15Call 8427J4J.PINBALL MACHINE .974 — Highhand. Moving, must sell, 175

_ _ _ _ _ _PLAYER PIANO — Anl.auGulbransen Needs new tubes an

imng best oHtr^_Ca[l 493 1075POOL TABLE — 50" » H " Compiett with cuts ft rack, i m

222 7949

POOL TABLE - Must sett, moving9' long by 5' wide. Complete wicues and rack 1125 787 9034 alterPOOL TABLE" — V i n . v>*(* 'accessories 1500 negotiable

PORTABLE WASHER — ft Oiyi-1100 Dryer needs new plug. Refreralor, $75 Living room set, $10Portable bar ft 3 stools. 14(Bedroom set 1100 2 lamps 120. Ca2*4-6713PRIVATE OWMEP _ I . I * T s,Fi 1I'xiO' real walnut wood conterenclabte with 12 matching chairs. Calor appt to inspect. 528*32352B757SQUEEN-SIZE SOFABEO - Gcond.. H50 Lovebtal. blue, yellowgreen striped, exc cond.. $157173571QUEEN SIZE - Mattress & bospring, good cond . 175 or best offeCall 739 1058R E C L I N E R ' B l a c k vmvl.exc con1100

Can 87; 9588REFRIGERATOR G.E - 188 Ctt . Uusvtree. side by side Ireeitryears old Call I 4 M WR E F R I G E R A T O R - A p t s i lwhite. 1225 Stereo receiver. 1300Full sue mattress ft box spnn1100 All items like new. 5*4-54after 5.

FRIOFRATORS - Apl.-sHG E . rebuilt, full warranty. 178 CaEatontown TV. 542 0400RIDING MOWER — Huffy. 8 h.p26", 1200. Call after 10 a m ,

49} 1857RIFLES - Winchester. M M . ' I V1894

Call 49S-.24*SEARS — 15' J " drill press, 1175. 1wood lathe, 11»

Call 444 9330SEARS RIDING LAWN MOWER6 h.p , 1175 Fireplace glass doorheat exchanger, 130 Air condition140 Call 6716750

Merchandise ForSale

77 pels and Livestock

WING MACHINE — Stars, cablt, h t a w head, cans, buttonhoierst i t rv ictd, like ntw. 132-5406.I OUTFIT — Bib pants ft jacket,»V. small, 170. Call 495-2425 afterp m.

NOW T I R E S - L i k e new, 2 lor I!5 75/R14,

747 1645 after t P mSODA CHEST

4', exc. cond . 1300671-062B afttr 5 p.m.

OFA — Colonial, plaid, good condion, 1100.

7473479OFA — 1175. Matching chair, 1100.onlemporary, like new Bedspread

canopy, drapes, white eyelet,insl t t . 291-5317.

OFA — Italian provencial. coffeeble. and round table. In lovelynd 1100 for set, Call 462-5623 or

EREO RECEIVER — With 2leakers ft turntable, exc. cond. Call

7 p.m.. 741-0942. ^ _TUPPED CHAIR - Brown. EM

client condition. 150 or best offer.787 1567

JEDE KNICKERS — Vest, jacketi t 10, never worn. 1175.

222 0424 after 7 p.m.WIM POOLS— Warehouse forced

dispose of new onground 31' longools, complete with huge sundecks.ncing. high rate filters, ladders,arrantv, etc. Asking $96* comete. financing avail. Call NEIL.Meet, 201-731S5O0.

THE HOLIDAY SPAMEMBERSHIP

Best Otter22.8644

ICKETS— Neil Young, Aeroimllh,v Manilow, B t t t t Midler

72-9400.RAPS — B ft L I'/j long spring,ustomited, longer chain ft tx l rapring, 127 dot. Never used Let 12auat rtloader, 127. 842-6582,RACTOR — John Detr t , 11 h.p

otallv rebuilt, 48" mowtr with snowlate & chain. Likt new. 1185064-9055 tvas. or weekends.RIPLE — Full length dressing

oom mirrors 1300. Sofa bed, outlineuilled fabric.-Purchased for guesoom. beautiful cond. 1375. Wall uni200 More. 2220624 after 7 p.mV'S — Rebuilt, RCA ft Zenith, 21 In

TV's, full warranty, 1188•atontown TV, 5420400.

UPRIGHT ELECTROPHONIC • Brack/cassattt, record Player ft r torder, 1150. Iron, 110 Toaster, 1100-Piece stainless. 125 Desk digitaalculator, 120 Hanging lamp, 125eather attache, 150. TV/clock radiombo, 1125

264 UMUSED FURNITURE — Antiques

Ic-a-brac, everything must go.291 1516

V E R M O N T CASTING — Woodlove, 13S0 firm.

C l ' W-24B1

VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES -Trade rent buy sell For Iree detailwrite to: The Arcade Trade, Box 295

ittle Stiver, N.J. 07739 or call evenine*. 842 5401 ,

WASHERWhiU, Ktnmore. heavy duty model

Call 449 U}4

R E E — 2 - f-mo old orphan puppies need loving home. 1 malt , 1cmalt. Black ft white Will spayTogether or separate Call eves ,74139**.FREE TO GOOD HOME - Mal tollit. 7 yrs old

6716032 after 5- R E E — German ShorthairedPointer, malt, 2 years old, papers ftshots Call 5B3-9438.FREE TO GOOD HOME — I mo.female white Belgium Shepherd.495-3315FREE PUPPIES — Mom GoldenLab with papers, Dad Black Labwith no Pipers Call 787 1887 anylimeG O L D E N R E T R I E V E R L A B R ADOR — 2-yr.old male free lo goodhome only Loves children all ages,nousebroken. well-trained, all shotsc f l ' eyenmgs ft weekends, 747-3705GOLDEN RETRIEVER — AKC,female, 10 wks , (hots, excellentpedigree. Heal th guaranteed946-3798, eves ft weekends.GOOD HOME N E E D E D — MixedCocker, male, 2 mos. old. $10.

2*4-8454 or 583 2185HORSE STALLS

For rent, hay for sale.Call.741-2382

^AB PUPS — AKC, champion lineReady for valentine's Dav.

Call 920-8249LHASA APSO AKC PUPPIES

MULTI-CHAMPION PEDIGREESDoral Lhasas 122-1313 223-0415M I N I A T U R E P I N S C H E R PUPS —AKC, Black/rust, 2 malt. 1 temaleCropped, docked ft ready to go. Call775-8)31 tvts.M I X E D BREED DOG — Housebroken Free to good home

739-4688R E G I S T E R E D A P P A L O O S AMARE — 7 vrs., black Shown

ssfullv Grtat disposition Mustsell. 671-4*07.SIBERIAN HUSKY - M a l t . 2 vrsold, have papers. $75. '

Call 531 0829WESTERN SADDLES —With silvertrim, $200 or best offer

870 2178

80 BicyclesMini Bikes

GENERAL M O P E D 1981 - \dean and fast.

BEST OFFER776-1317

M I N I DIRT BIKE - 1982 HondaZ50R, excellent cond. 1499. Call evenings or weekends. 495-3718 01495^710MOPED 1981 MOTOBECANE —Good shape, 1300 or best ofltr. Cal741-1629. .

PUCH M A X I SPORT 1978Moped, like new1250 or btst offer

Call 9M-6658YAMAHA CHAPPY MOPED —Exc. cond. Runs & looks like new1250 firm. 741-8510.

81 Sports Equipment2 BASKETBALL B A C K B O A R D S -With rims, 1100 for both or best offerCall Mon. Fri . . 94, 747-0889.SKIERS — Caber boots, Bio&vslem

quipe High-performance. Man's 1arrow. Never used, still in box. USr best 229 3599 after 6.

MerchandiseWanted

WASHERS - G E . or Whirlpool,rebuilt 1139. Full warranty. Eatonown TV, 5420400

WHITE FOX JACKET - 1450. Foxcoat. 1200. Pastel mink jacket, W «Slack raccoon jacket. 1400. Others.1912116WICKER. RATTAN ft P INE -Furniture ft baskets 15th Annlvtrsary Salt. 30V50% off. TheWicktr Basket, Rt. 34, Colls Neck.462-0055W I N G BACK CHAIR — LargeQuttn Anna, txc. cond

» 1 1824WROUGHT IRON TABLE

And 6 chairs, 1126* ' l * _ _ kt tp calling

72 Oarage/Yard SalesLONE ARRANGER SALE — Of tntire conttnls of house: Antiques,Orientals 1 stuff Fri. ft Sat.. 10 to3 Last houst on Rivtrvltw OrTin ton Falls toll Hanct).MOVING SALE — 1/24 26, 9 3, 5Ltonard villa Rd. ft Awe. C,Leonardo (behind Julian's BaitShop) Scars alum, boat, with newmotor, 1350, corner fitlditone fireplact with logs ft heattr, 175,draperies, furnishings, clothing, aniique bottles, ft children s thingvRED BANK Moving t-urnuu.rhousehold items garden tools,cloir.es Everything must go 17Canal St Sal. ft Sun . Jan 22 ft 23,and 29 ft M, £ 1RED BANK — 166 Monmouth St.Tuts . Wtd , Thurs . Fri . Jan 2) 21Tables. Chjtri , ttC. 114.

. H D WILKINSON ft ASSOC,AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS

(201) 747 2704Member • National Auctioneers As

soc.N.J State Society of Auctionttrs

ALL LIONEL TRAINSr Flyer Top cash appraisal

944-2893NTIOUES — AM kinds, bought fo

OP cash. Mary Jane Roosevelt Anques, 109 East River Rd.. Rumson

042-3159 Member Appraisers Asoclation of America. ^_

ANTIQUES WANTEDNAME YOUR PRICE

niernational Gantries 747-6200N T I O U E S — GATEWAY ANIQUES, Rt 36 and Homesteav t , Leonardo. 191 5250.

77 Pets and LivestockAdvanced And Beginners

DOG TRAININGBayshort Dofl Club, 741-804*

ALFALFA HAY - Also Clover ftmixed hay. Good quality

Call 946-835* _APPALOOSA MARE — Completeriding prlviftetS for ' a room Iboard No vet fees In Locust

BORELLI SADDLE — Tan, Silt 16Very good condition.

Call 671 4607CHAMPION SCOTT1E — 1-yr.olimalt , AKC, from family ol GrandChampions Could sire rareWtatons. Call 671-0069.DOG RUN —Chain link,H'x16', doghoust included Must dismantleCall after 6. 671 9405

On Monday, Feb. 14thyour wife, husband,boy friend or girl friend,sister, brother, mom, dad,grandparents or childrenwill be thrilled to find amessage of love just forthem in the Register's...

Love-O-GramSection

One Inch MessagePlus your choice ofa decorative Heart orKiss only .

You may WIN aromantic

i t the Olde UnionHouse if your mess-age is judgedmost "original"

Enclotad pl**» find my tpaclal prepaid

Valentine Love-O-GramCompote four own meitag* btlow

SAMPLE

ROBB'E BILLY JOHN J(**NH h i O T i t w O Mo"> Can M lavingM I I W like YOU THREE!" MuflS f id

Ch.ck Kill D or Haiti D

Name— Address-

_ TownI a" . . . .

Mail your cheek or money The D a l l y Retf I s t e rr P So h y O U r m M M 8 # Love.O*r.iBD.pt.

byFrt. 10 Shrswsbury, N.J. 07701

EFOHE VOU HAVE YOUR SAL- Call Sfcono Hand Lil. JM-0"Alttr S, lu H i i Highest prices pai

all items. anllQuas. ale. Fogains, stop at 24 Broad St.. Key

Off

01 Apartments

LECTRIC DRYER - Whlrlpooorklng condition or not Reasonble price, please. Call anytime6KHS0

Guv JohnsonBuy ft Buys

Single items to entire householdsAntique furniture, jewelry, silver

Immediate cash. MM3J6.

PIANO WANTEDAny condition. 493-4911

MUN vflUR DIAMONDS I N IDOLLARS - Convert Old Jewelry 10

ash DON PON'S JEWELERS Willluv from private owners and esales. A N T I Q U E CLOCKS RE' A I R E D AND JEWELRY DEI G N E D 799 River Rrt Fair

Haven. N.J 143-6217.WANTED — 42" DDK spring or coilor antique bed.

Call a f l e r l p.m . l72-946a

REAL ESTATFRENT Al S

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1 4 2bedroom Garden apts Heat ft hotwater Included. Cable TV. Pltase

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Modernbtdroom apt- Heat included Resi

denlial area. Parking provided,4OU mo, l"i mos. security. No pt*(vCall 671 6402 or 391-5209ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—" 2-bedroom remodeled apt. in KingJames Court, Rt, 34. Heal ft hotwater. Pool on premises. $550•42JSM.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 27-299av Ave. 1 btdroom, living room,kitchen, 1350 + elec. Paul P. Bova,

4712544.EATONTOWN — 2 bedrooms. ' ' ,mos. security. Free gas heal ft hoi

AC living room. No pets. Cal542 7393HIGHLANDS - 3 room. $240. PlU'utilities I1') mos. security. 72 Se<Drill •M.3780. .

HIGHLANDS — 1 bedroom ShoreDr. apartments, wall-to wall carpeting, no pets, security required 1350+ utilities Mi Ot.91KEANSBURG — Studio apt All util.tit) except electricity 1200 per moplus t mo. security. Call 787 9774,ask lor C a r l ^ _;ii

K T A T N S B U R G — Beachv.ewGardens 1 bedroom, heat, hoi water, ft cooking gas included 13S5Call 787 48_75. ^KEANSBURG — In a 2 familyhome. 3 bedrooms, fenced m yardI13 mos security, 1500 a mo +utilities. Heat supplied AvailableFtb. 1. 495-4737.KEANSBURG — Studio apt $235 amo. V ; mos, security Utilities notincluded W343OKEANSBURG — b room apt 1340 amo + utilities No pets. 1 monthsecurity 291 1559 Or 264-U25_KEANSBURG - 1 bedroom ft 2bedroom apts Completely ft-decorated, $300 a mo. Available immediatelv^security Call 747 7485KEANSBURG — 3 rooms. 2nd MoorReasonable utilities $250 mo +utilities 1 ' imos security 9858613KEANSBURG - 3 room apartmentincludes all utilities. Reference, $350a mo. Call 787 4424

ONG BRANCH — Great 3 bedroompartment in duplei home Gas'at. basement, new carpeting, im-

mediate occupancy available MISer moRA JAMIE PAVLIS REAL ES

TATEM i tor 5422223ONG BRANCH — Near Monmouth

Medical Great area Lovely, mintond I bedroom, eat m ktit hen, liv-ng room.$3-'5tncludesheat Paul Pova, Inc . 671 2544

fllUULtTOWN

KNOLL WOODGARDENS

inclusive I ft 2-bedroom apart'menls. individual gas healing ft cenral air conditioning Excellent locaionust off Rt 35 on Kings Highway:ast (walking distance to Foodtownhopping Center)

CALL 671 0021 !!.•_._*!_MODERN APARTMENT — Nearransportation Best time to call

before noon 4950416

RED BANK — Luxury, 1-bedroomol , immaculate, exc location. W25[us utllitiav 741-ltH.

RED BANK'—" Furnished 3 room495 mo + 1 mo security, includes

all utilities. No pets. Ideal for olderouple 542 4360

RED BANK Luxury hi rise, |bedrooms, 2 baths, l bedroom aptBeautiful view Call 12-1 P.m. or t->

B42 4B65RED BANK — "l-bedroom, close toBroad St $380 + utilities

_____£R E D BANK - Prestigiousbedroom elevator apt overlookingNaves i n k River . Near Molly

itcher Ret, required 741 5518, 9JRED BANK - 2 rooms furnished, al

ies. Call 6 8 p m ,741 11 5J

RED BANK - tow rental in exhange for light services. Best locaion in town 741 1435RED BANK — Lovely i bedroomapt., convenient to shopping ft transportal,on. $380 per mo. includes hea

hot water. Call 471-1679, ask foBilly.SEA BRIGHT — The Harbour PoinMotel, fully furnished luxury aptswith a picturesque ocean viewjtilittes included in rent Short oong terms welcome. Studios $41

per mo, 1 bedroom suites $525 pemo No pets. Summer rentals. JuneJuly, August. Studios$595per mo.bedroom suites $795 per mo. 149Ocean Ave . Sea Bright, N.J747-3)53 ,SEA BRIGHT - 2 room aptriver. $295 a mo. plus utilities Npets. Call after 6 p m . 747-5191SHADOW LAKE 2 bedroomRanch, enclosed porch, all aiplidftces, wall-to-wall, 24 hr secu<Iv, golf, pool, tennis, lake. Availabl

Feb. 1st. 1550 per mo. plus utilitiesf a l l 74/6632 alter 5 p.m.

THOUSANDOAKS

VILLAGEExclusive 1, 2 ft 3 bedroom aoaiments with dishwashers & sombasements. Individual heating Ecellent location.Just oft Rt. 34, near Atlantic Highlands (Walking distance to A ftShopping Center). Call 291-40SO. 12daily.TINTON FALLS — 1 bedroom COd.o Living room, dining room, wa;to-wall, gas heat ft appliances A<balcony, swim club privileges Ca74/ 7958 eves alter 6 30 /

TINTON'FALLSFURNISHED OR NOT

$300 PAYS ALL BILLS LOCATOR240 5551.

TWINBROOKVILLAGE

GARDEN APTS.1 ft 2 bedrooms Irom $405 Moderspacious apartments, Heat, hotcold water, cooking gas includeOn premt.es tennis courts. Pool, rereation area Near Eatonlown shoping Excellent schools, OceaTownship.

Highway 35. Oafchurst

53M923 542-081UNION BbAtH~4 - roomap i avaable Feb I Rent + security C264 1739WEST END LONG BRANCHLarge 2-bedroom. air conditiongardtn apt 1425 Patio Parking& IK K ocean Prolm Artnlts n o w762 Greens Ave Appointment onl222*145.WEST END — 1 bedroom Oceview, swimming pool, cable TWalk to transportation and hospilSenior citizen discount. $270 mo.,security required. Sand CastApts . 400 Ocean Blvd , 222 8235

102 Houses for RentI BEDROOM COTTAGE — Liviroom, dining room, kitchen Loutilities Walk to everything. 14per mo t security and rel 747 95'A P P L E B R O O K ' S E C T I O N —bedrooms, I balh. ' .dcrff 167s m• utilities, security ft referenceCall 842 6070 after 6

ELFORD — 2 bedroom, dtn, IViatrti. living ft dining room Ref,400 a mo , security required.1-4121.ELFORD "-" 2-lamilv houst. 3>oms: util. included, separate enance ft porch $425. 49M817.AST KEANSBURG — 3 room cot

age, mint condition $400 a mo , I11nos security Heat supplied Gen-eman preferred 495 9108.

AIR HAVEN — River Oaks )jedrooms. I 1 , baths $750mo. +ecuritv. utilities ft references3-4070 alter b a mAIR H A V E N - 2 bedrooms, living

jom. dining room, full basementas heat, garage. $400 plus utilities

842 3588AIR HAVEN - Mint 3 bedroom. Iath Cape Cod. Fenced vard Kidskav. No pets $700 a mo , plusii. i l ies Ret. & security. Call7 4596 or U\ 6128URNlSHED — i bedroom Ranchn Little Silver Pt Rd. Fireplace,imng room Walk to train. No petsntii June 4775 HTM. H1S3M.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983

02 Houses For Rtnt_

EANSBURG — Coiv 2 bedroom,est area No pets Call after 6 p.m.,

49W.IDDLETOWN -Comfortable, Im-aculate, 3 bedroom home on acre

Walk lo bus and all schools. 1625+ utilities. Security requii71<8825.

MIDDLETOWN — 2 bedroom cono Fireplace Near N Y . bus A

167J a mo + utilities Days,49-1743. t v t l . . 2111259,I d BANK — Central 3 twd room, 2

ath, living room, dining room, eatkitchen, basement, attic, totally

edecorated. Walk to schools,ches a. stores. Off street park

ng. ISiO + utilities & security. Suitble lor 2 couples or professional ororrtmercial ollices References. No

IS. 741-1127 or 741-1123.RED BANK - 2-tamilv.3bedrooms,

lose lo Parkway $425 + utilities ftecuritv 129-3J40,

RED BANKbedroom Colonial. 2 baths, largaimng room. $600 + utilities.

NEW MARKETS H t A L . vREALTORS 74V8JRUMSON — Furn. 4 rooms,bedrooms, modern kitchen, fulbasement, 1 bath, steam oil heat, 1

garage, small family u child)ease, 1700 per mo. DENNIS KBYRNE, Realtor, 8 West River Rd." ison, 842-1150.

RUMSON - 3 bedrooms, I ' I bathstving room, dining room, garageNear schools ft transportation. $850plus utilities.

McCUE I N CRealtor842-2740

SEA BRIGHT - year-round rentalAttractive 2 story cottage, 2 doorrom ocean. Living room, dinlm

room, kitchen, 1 bedroom, 1 balhRecently carpeted. In excellent condilign Available Feb. 15, 1-vtaease No pets $450 a mo. plus utili

ties. William Hintelmann, Realtor13 Ridge Road. Rumson 8420400.SHREWSBURY — Uniqut charmng 3'bedroom, 1' a baths, washer

dryer, garage, private landscwith pool. Convientnt location

No pels. Immediate occupancy. "'"lIMUIn-Call 229 5442.

WALL TWP. - 4-btdroom Coloniagas heat, central air. fireplace $800plus^ulililies 77S-S133.WEST LONG B R A N C H —bedroom house, basement, dmln

oom, living room, large kllchen iden Available Feb l Asking 1550per mo.ERA JAMIE PAVLIS REAL ES

TATERealtor 542-21]

103 Rentals to ShareFEMALE — Neat, responsible, tshare expenses. Call for interview

671 4407GENTLEMAN - Looking for wornan (kids welcome) to share laroehouse 1250 a m o , hall utilitlfHailet area. Call 264-387THIGHLAND HILLS - 3 btdroomhome overlooks ocean. Utilities Ineluded, No pets Pal after 5,291 4>aLONG BRANCH — Female pr(erred, near shopping. 1211 • mincludes all 291-0295.LONG BRANCH - Estate neabeach. Apt. in exchange for partime services. Male prefer re22991J3 after 6 p.nv

104 Winter RentalsCAPTlVA ISLAND, FLA. —t>»/ir/vim •; haih condos avaiitLtor rent beginning April 1, 8, 151 2Call ior pm-ei. 842-44M.LONG BRANCH WEST ENDModern, 3 room, furnished apt. oOcean Blvd $350, includes all utities Call 222 4747NORTH LONG BRANCH — Aducommunity, I bedroom exec utisuites Panoramic ocean view, m«service, color TV, laundromat airestaurant on premises, All utilitlincluded.BEACHCOMBER 22244POCONO — Deluxe chaletbedrooms, 3 baths, large kltch*fireplace. Skiing, swimming, tennetc For information & reservationcall 291 2359 or 8729057

04 Winter Rentals

EA BRlGHI — Motel rooms &rmshed apartments Ma.de serce, TV, ulili' s included in our lownler rale' Available by dav.<ek, or m(,..ih No lease-no secur

ADEttNNpS MOTEL »42 1_7

The Sunday Register D7109 Buildings/Rentals

G A R A G E S - L i g h t industrv,commercial 740 w ft . 1350m o . & 670 »q It.,1300 mo Red Bank.74769SO

110 Wanted to Rent

06 Furnished Rooms

BERDEEN MATAWAN — Closeall transportation. Laundry roomkitchen facilities included All utilies included 129S mo 544 3512TLANTlC HIGHLANDS — Large

omtortable room, quiet neighborood Avail Feb 1st Gentleman't f trr td- Catl 872O5io

KEA'NSBURGRooms lor rent

Call 787*849 or 7I7-9151ITTLE SILVER Musician's welome Practice privileges includedelerences 741 6145.IIDDLETOWN — Well-furnishedxim in Village section Near bus 'R 6715353

ED BANK - Lovely room. Privatenlrance. Parking Call 842 4271,4? S402

ROOM FOR RENTEalontown area.

Can l-t P J T . _ L ? « - J ! _ HROOM TO RENTOr house to share

^••JL7*':3*** or ' " " f c *INGLE ROOM - Near college.itchen ft separate entrance Rea

sonable. 531; 1883

08 Commercial. Rentals

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSProfessional building office suiteApprox. 1450 sq ft 2 baths, parking

14 cars, central air. Perfect tortor, lawyer, etc $550 a mo in-

ludes heat.BAHRS REAL ESTATE

1 Bay Ave . Highlands_ 872-1600 _

BUSINESS'"OFFICES — 2 or moreoom*,, good business and proessional location, full services.

jTYLEfs lLVER — Small 2nd floortfice, center ol town. 1100 mo in-luding utilities^ M1-M4I.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE —Seek-ing l-bedroom apartment m Mon-mouth County area. Call after 5 30p m , 201 381-4WiWANTED — 2 bedroom nouU, Mid-dletown or surrounding ar ia 1300 to140Q M mo. Call 787 1607 after 4 p.m.WANTED* — Room with kitchenprivileges in the vicinity ol RadBank, Sea Bright Can pay a mo. inadvance Needed tor Feb. 7|h on.EMC ref 870-9828 after 6 P.m , a t kfor Chris. Keep trying.WANTED — 2or 3 bedroom house orapt young couple. 2 children, ittadiiv emploveed. Quiet Will considermoderate maintenance duties torreasonable rent Holmdel Rumson,or surroundinBS 946 8829.WANTED — -1 rooms, Aberdeenarea. 1300 for ungle gentleman,travels Call after 7:30 p . m ,MA 2091 •

HEAL ESTATEFOR SALE

1 Houses For SaleMOST ACRE t 1 1 M »klrvgilied bedroom*, 1W h v Mhi , formal dining room, W dwi,ar sarave. treat area. ERAimed Realtors, 671S6SO,

MIDDLETOWN - 5,000 so ft Proissional office space available tornmedlate occupancy. Ample park-ig Sterling Thompson ft As-ociates. Realtors. 80O-392-4BI0.

MIODLETOWN - 1000 Hwv 35.Single modern office with all utilitiesncludtd $185 per mo. immediate

occupancy. Mui laney Realty.

Aonmouth County I mton Falls

SOMETHING SPECIAL!II, 500 sq ft one Story with 3,500 SOII. ot office space in attractive industnal Park al maior interchange^o 105 of the G.S. Parkway neaiRtes 18. 35 ft 34 Opposite the Hilton

m ft Ft. Monmouth, this buildinglullv spnnklered, has a 20 fi ceilingi plenty ol parking. An excelltn

RACHLIN ft CO RealtorsAcademy St., Newark (201

fll-TWO -OFFICE FURNISHED _ Groundfloor, available F tb 1st. Rl 35Middletown, near Kings Hwv Al

ties supplied. Call 471-644*RED BANK — Executive suite onriver Beautifully furnished, including conference table, secretary'desks, copitr, tiling cabinets, eitras Abundant parking Negotiable842-4731 or 741-4769,REO BANK — English Plaia750 4*00 so. ft. First floor officeshowroom, 110 per sq ft. Ampli

irking. Call 741 7200SHREWSBURY — Office spaceavailable, exc location ideal loprofessional Furnished Reasonable rate 7411345, 8 i, weekday^STORES "LOW OVERHEAD — Relocate retail business or start newbeautiful air conditioned mall,cated in center of busy town. OfficeSpace avail, also 1325 l> up. Cal747-2916.STORE OR OFFICE SPACE — 1000sq. ft., newly remodeled, on busChurch St.. Keansburg 4«5-ttiS.

109 Qulldtngs/GaragesWJfePPROX

APPROXIMATELY liOOSQ FT -Wilh » overhaad doors, lancad vanKavDorl WJS per mo BETSY DOSAGENCY. 2W Mia

NEW LISTING — Rumson Catonl-«ltli 4 bMrooms. 1 wins 1 coun-

Ul t run Only 1 >rt. old SlMrtIk to avarvthlna BtautlfgllvInlalnad Prlcad lo sail al D I Mrrv (or this oneENTURY I I COZENS. Raallors

"indaparHlanllv Owrwtf"River Rd., Fair Havan. 741-TaM.

Nallonoldt call loll I r a .nocmmto, E»I. GII

SORTMENT OF SUPERIOR —lit norms Wavsldt Woods 1 L o wew Village From ttu.000. Con-

Buliaino Co.. MI-QMS

More Classiliedon Next Page

8 CommercialRentals

COASTAL BUILDINGON THE NAVESINK

RED BANK, N.J.PRIME WATERFRONT

LAST SUITE REMMHUW3,866 SQ. FT.W A T E R V I E W

A NICE PLACE TO WORKCall 747-5568

Occupancy 30 Oayt

RED BANKSINGLE OFFICE

270 square lee!, air, hut .parking, and janitorial sar-vices included

RED BANK1000 square tset, storagearea, spnnklered, conve-nient to public transporta-tion

COMMEMCALAIKA6,000 square teat, groundtloor, tailgate loading,sprinklered. ideal lor lightmanufacturing or storage.

747-1100

CLASSIFIID"POUND"ADS

3 LINES 4 DAYSAbMoluCtyifl

As a service to our community, The Register isoffering a free 3 line found ad for 4 days underour Lost & Found Class. The Register ap-preciates your honesty & will do its part Inhelping to find the original owner.

A DAILY GUIDE OFBUSINESS SERVICESTO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

BUSINESS DIRECTORYBATHROOM

REMODELING&CERAMICTILE

PARTIAL TO COMPLETE — Andceramic t i l l , new a repairs)i\ iO)l. 431 1171 or 280-03V

CARPENTRYALL TYPES OF CARPENTRYWORK - No iob loo bio or smallboecial on storms Call '8/ uiBCARPENTER - W.ll do srr&ll lO&Sin spare time lo supplement income.P r w t i n m a m 870 30i0

RETIRED CARPENTER - Seekssmalt & medium sued lobs Freeestimates '41 i/97 or 774-0600

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Adfliitons.^ aittralions. cabinets, hitchens, de(.k<; Ail work guaranteedrelerentt»> Chris Johnson^ HV1104

CLEAN-OUTSERVICE

HEN i INDUSTRIAL - Residential& business dean out service Quick,decendiible service Boiler &lurnace removal Free estimatesM3-M36

CARPETINSTALLATION

82,200 Different AdultsSee This Ad Every Week!

When they are inneed of a servicesuch as yours . . .Advertise wherereaders look every-day!

4 Lines for 30 daysonly »49<">

Call 542-1700!

CLEANUP JOBS — Buildings,rards, rnini-dffmo.itIon. construction

dffbns. Prompt, reliable strvict.Dock Edwards Jr . t ) i l j i t .COLLEGE bTUDENT - With rackbodv truck, win do hauling, moving.general cleanup, tree work. No loboo small Call WMK.

LIGHT H A U L L I N G - Cltan yards,attics, basements, moving Tree cuting. etc Dav or night. 741-7WT. '

MOVING-STORAGENICK'S MOVERS — Low rates, sen

ates, tree estimates StorageWe travel Can anytime. M * - 9 mLicense N(>_6MTEACHERS MOVING INC. — Big

>maii Licensed and miured. Freeestimates. Fair Hayan Mo-ma

PAINTING*WALLPAPERING

KCAN&BWK

Stimlease, felerences. Available6 7 9

KEANSBURG - New 1 bedroomapt Available immediatelyM2S/mo. + elec. ?|7j*M,KEANSBURG — 2-bedroom apartment, 1330 a mo. Plus heat, gas &electric. No pets V > mos securityCaH_49S-3W0KEVPORT CLUB VILLAGE —Studios. i & 1 bedroom apts

Call 739 6959KEYPORT - i or 7 bedrooms Qelrequired, working couple preferred.v i mos security, 13IS monthly, allutilities included. Call alter S P.m2M4S6fLEONARDO — 3 room apt., lllebalh. $350 plus utilities Security Nopets 782 3425 evev

LONG BRANCH — 2-bedroom apt(37S a mo Plus electric. Secunhrequired 530 1505, leave message

LUXURY HIGHRISE

Located on the Navesink RiverRed Bank, these luxury highnseapartments offer tree heat, spectacular view, 24-hour security

t\ V " " " " " n t W o r m t

tallon, hoiPitd!. Efficiency un,l ,from 1500 a m o , 1 bedroom, 1 balhunits from S400 a mo, 7 bedroom. 2bath units from 1800 a mo., lux-urious 12th floor. 3 bedroom, 3 bathpenthouse. HS0O a mo. For moreinformation call.

S3O-4240 or 747 5400GLORIA NILSON REALTORSOn premises sales office operr

Sat ft Sun . 12 to 4 p.m.

iaci

•

& repairs 1646177

CARPETCLEANtNGA l EXPERT CARPET CLEANING— UPholsterv cleamrates. Morris Hottrr

Reasonable74T-O2O9

DRY WALLSBOB'S DRYWALL

trocking. Taping. Spachling &oina

Call JBl 4b5S

ELECTRICALS D BEST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - L i e 6173 Fast, dependabit1 servue Reasonable rales6710121

ENTERTAINMENTsuper bo1

ite team colforgei Valentine's

Up U P «. Awav

FURNITURE

A REPAIREDM M

HOME

BUCK i F-URNITURE REPAIR -& Retimshmg & Antique Restora-tions. °* Birch Ave . Little Silver,N J 7412243 Home touchups. nicks& dents removed Furniture strip-Ding by hand & sanding Lightlarpentrv work

INCOMETAX SERVICE

BALLOONS For viparlv Have vour t,ivors. Bui. don \dav balloonsa 70-0509

HAVING AN AFFAIR?PROFESSIONAL D J F O R H I H ESTEVE CIE OF WVRM F MNON-STOP PARTY MUSIC

FIREPLACES& WOQDSTOVES

FIREPLACES & WOOD STOVESChimneys, brick hearths & walls

Brick, stone, block, concreteRepairs J Black, 291 0037,

ALL SEASONS TAX SERVICE -"Leave vour tax problems with us "244 Broad St.. Red Bank. 530-4224Dolores Hoffman, Robert Urmev.Maureen Freeman

; iTY , STATE, FEDERAL TAXES— Bv an experienced preparer.Your house or mine Call Betty.739-4075

H 4 R BLOCKGood value is why millions keepcoming back lo H & R Block Visitone ol our 9 established oft ices in thea r e a C a l l 7 4 1 2 6 0 0 .VISA MasterCard

PERSONAL, BUSINESS & STATE— Returns prepared completely. 31

ROBERT F PLYNN, CPAincome tax preparation, accountingand auditing services

Individual-Partnership-CorporateB42-8B47. MJtrS.

TAX RETURNS PREPARED — In-dividual Federal and State incometax returns 495-0915

ANY STYLE. A U . M IC I MHinsured Home repair* l finishedD * H r ? * i _ s . . _ _ l P _ l or B70-9793A l HOME REPAIRS ~ Remodeling. insulation, carpentry, plumb-ing, electric, masonrv No job toosmall Handy Dandv Home Repairs,671 7679

C 1 C CONSTRUCTION CO.Lowest prices Commercial & homerenovation Rooms, dormers, patios,garages, decks A all improvements543-BS7S & IV 1626

JOHN ROESINGIntenor exterior home repairsCertificate of Occupancy work

Free estimatesNo too too small

495 I00&

SPECIALIZING IN - Maior & minor home improvements Also expenenced in hot tar & shingle aoPlication & repair *tS 2295

HOME & YARDOFFICE CLEANING

t. HOUSES — Garages, yard & gutters cleaned out & hauled awav

. .._... 1,1 B1T«

HOME. &Comtjiett lamtonatiWrwc* ft" Outside maintenance done Seniorciliien discount Free estimatesCall San. Clean bM 693 0 / U

CLEAN YARDSCellars, allies ft garages

Free estimatest 741 2149

LIGHT HAULING

ALLOCCA'S PAINTINGnl ext Benjamin Moore Paints. Rt-iabie work at a reasonable price.nsured, ref. Call Joe. 747- IX .

ALL WORK GUARANTEED -Wdlipapermg. painting, interior ftexterior Free estimates Call Mike

4<«5 1461

E D D I E S PAINTINGExpert Craftsman

Can Eddie. 67M403_., & «\.-»t _>* _ i.

ksncii. Tree eMimaies,

NTERIOR PAINTING — Winterrates, free estimates Local references Call Sieve. 747-545V

MORGAN P. COLIO JR.Wallpapering, Painting ft Piaster.Refs provided 7478782.

PLUMBING _HEATING

OO YOU NEED - A Plumber, electan, carpenter, a new bath, ntw

kitchen, deck, screened room, awnmgs. storm windows, Shower doors,anything? Rent my husband, hell doit an Can Me/v. »72^W7

G TURIELLO ELECTRIC SEWERCLEANING - Gas 4 mi installa-tions or conversions No iob toosmall Free estimates 671 -1*4.1 or67t-4392

VOUNG PLUMBER — Looking loi n old Pipe's Low rates Lie No.1455 Rav. 739434*

ROCKING DJ'»ROCK IN DJ'5 — Music for vourholiday parties, from SO s to M's.

SNOW PLOWING — Commercial orresidential 24 hr. service

291 8384

TREE SERVICEWOODY S TREE SERVICE — Tr*»-& shrub trimming ft rimoval Fullvinsured Free estimates S3O-1H3

D8 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

131 Houses ForSale 131 Housts for Salt

AFFORDABLE * ADORABLEWell maintained, low maintenance.3 bedroom Ranch on dHP woodedrear yard bordering Gr#*n Acrei.Family room, full MMimnl , gar «at. Plut room for •xpantlon New-lv lilted at U4.000

GLORIA NILSONRealtofi 141 WK

131 Houses ForSale

747-0221YOUR TOES

WILL BE WARM!Youi heart, lull ol love inthis 2br 1 ''i bath ranch inWESTLONGBRANCH.ltneeds some decoration,but your location is a win-ner when you own thishome $96,000

HOMEY ATMOSPHEREPrevails throughout thisw e l l m a i n t a i n e dSHREWSBURY homeOttering immediate oc-cupancy, low utility costsand large private yard.3br/i lull & 2 hall baths.$95,000

WEI6HIN6 VALUES?You better consider this4br Colonial in OCEAN-PORT! Only 4 years old,oversized 2 car garage,bright sunny rooms &private master suite.$134,900.

BRING YOURFURNITURE!

Immediate possession ispossible for Ihe luckybuyer of this lovingly re-stored Colonial in FAIRHAVEN. Move in condi-tion, den, cozy sun parlor.4br/iv? baths. $97,900.

NOTHING OVERLOOKEDIn making this qualityhome the ultimate inbeauty! LITTLE SILVERTUDOR, 4br/2'i baths,den with lireplace. Agracious life awaits yourfamily $156,900.

II AN4 I < U V

REAL TORS APPRAISCRS794 HWY »35,

SHREWSBURY. N J

747-0221

Any Site House AGarden Under The Srn

HtTlHWperfect, older 2 story home. 3bedrooms. 1 Vk baths. Newwall to wall carpeting. Wellmaintained home with lormalliving and dining rooms.B"i% assumabie mortgage.$50,900 M 2 - M 0 9

FAIR HAVENperfection! Prestige location.Mini condition 4 bedroom. 3bath home with all the lineamenities -you could want.Superbly maintained homeon one acre ol landscapedproperly Private 34' deck fors u m m e r e n j o y m e n t .$275,000 M 2 - 6 0 0 9

FURNISHEDhome for sale1 3 bedrooms.1' r balhs. well maintainedand decorated 20' kitchen,lull basement. Leaded glasswindows add stalely charm tolormal living room. Many oth-er extras included. $69,900.

642-6009

GENERATIONS)

have enjoyed the qutetelegance ol this century Colo-nial with deeded river rights.5 bedrooms. 2'h balhs. huge35' living room, with stonefireplace, eat-in kitchen withbutler's pantry. Best ol all isthe 11 "i°'o linancing$101,500 642-6009

SUPERsplit, nestled on almost oneacie ol landscaped property4 bedrooms. 3 lull baths.Spacious floor plan withmany custom features Familyroom, Florida room and base-ment. Perlecl home lor thegrowing family $104,900

642-6009

RUMSONwooded lol Almost 2 acres olprime i-S'rf'nriai

Call ICH details$150,000 642-6009

INTERESTEDin quality? In exceptional stylmg'' Then call today for apersonal inspection of this 4bedroom. 2'i bath Colonial inWest Long Branch. Prime resi-dential area Full finishedbasement, family room withfireplace, central air and gasheal $158,500 $42 -6009

Call lit.

REALTORS600 Hwy. #35

842-6009

Skrawsbury. N.J. O77OT

AFFORDABLE NEW HOMES— InFelrvlew section of Mlddlttown,Feeturlng 3/4 bedrooms. IV, baths,dlnlno room, (ton. and many extreland option! Starting at only sfl.SOtJFor full details call Jtff Morn Reeltv, r.allori 141 4)S0

131 Houses ForSale

RumsonReallyRATES AS LOW

AS lZ ' / iS I I(to qualified buy n)

I RUM8ON - No decoral-I ing necessary in this

Rumson cape! Large.I new open country kitchenI and family room Beau-

lilully finished basement.Well-designed built-instorage. 3BR, 2B, all intop-notch condition!$112,000.

LITTLE SILVER - Moveright inlo mint conditionhome with 4BR, 2B,redwood deck, deepyard, full dry basement,sunny kitchen and lovelydecor throughout. New

_ hot water heater and next-• to-new roof Walk to sta-5 lion. $89,900.

S MONMOUTH BEACH -B Here's real value for your| dollar A custom contem-~ porary in immaculate

condition w/waterview.Delightful private settingat end of street near park.

|3BR. 2B w/custom lea- •tures including hardwood •lloors. family room |w/brick fireplace & •beamed mantel, wel bar 5and built-in bookcases. I

I— C l o s e to beach •$114,900.

842-1894• 1 W. RIVER RO.. RUMSON 5

1 REALTOR MLS /

•

•

131 Houses ForSaleANOTHER NEW LISTING — Beautlful Red Bank Victorian Colonial ona oulat lid* straal. Short walk torvarvining Large rooms. Maitarbedroom suite (1 badroomi total),attractive moldings. Prlcad to Milby transferred ownar. tae.SOO. CalltodayCENTURY 11 COZENS, Raaltorl

"Independently Ownad"I t ) Rlvar Rd . Fair Havan. 141 7U4

Nationwide call toll freel-aOO-SlM'lO. E«t. 02/

BETTER THAN NEW »)0l] spacious badroomi, l'/> batni, I I 'dan. Perouel wood floored diningroom, naw aal-ln klichen, radwooddack. utility room, garaga. ERAMaimed Raaltorl, 4T1M5O.

131 Houses ForSale

LINCftOFT

RANCHTastefully decorated and lo-cated on a lovely landscapedacre in a country atmosphere,Ihis home offers so muchincluding 3 bedrooms, 2balhs, gas heat, hardwoodlloors, lovely family room withfireplace and more! Asking$110,000. Call today.

OCEANPORT

WATERFRONTCome see this well main-tained all brick raised ranchwith 90' of bulkheading onthe Shrewsbury River inOceanpon 4 bedrooms. 2'/ioaths, family room with fire-place, attached 2 carand more Only $179.!Call today

SHREWSBURY

JUST LISTEDVery spacious mini ranch withinground pool, attached 2 cargarage with workshop, extralarge living room and kitchen,2-3 bedrooms, 2"? baths andmore. Shrewsbury's best lo-cation. Walk to train. Asking$153,500. Call today.

741-5212661 Broad StreetShrewsbury. N J

OPEN WEEKENDS 10-4COME BROWSE

HORIZON^ t AT H I G H L A N D S ^ ^

10 UNITSOCEAN VIEWS

Unique & elegant contemporary condominiums situ-ated atop a,bluff with a spectacular view of the NewYork skyline, Sandy Hook Bay and the AtlanticOcean

Starting .I $ 7 9 9 0 0INCLUDED AMENITIES:

DECK • FIREPUtK • WALL TO-WALL • DISHWASHER • R U N E

BONUS Washer, dryer, and refrigerator (must be In contractby Feb. J. (983 tor these appliances to be

10%%DIRECTIONS: I V /H / U

AVAILABLElo qutlltltd buyn

REALTORS MLO

jmson Really1 W. RIVER ROAD. RUMSON 842-1894

MFMGROUP

REALTORS*30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 747-6262

READ THIS NOW!SHADOW LAKE

Breton model with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 7 roomspriced al or below market. With a seller ready to help

PROFESSIONAL/RESIDENTIALThis handsome 9-room Fair Haven Colonial offers4BRs. 2"; balhs, a finished basement and a lovely lotbordered by a pretty stream. Plus a 5-room pro-fessional oflice lor the doctor, lawyer or dentist seekinga prestige location Make 1983 the year to make itl

TWO FOR ONEAn attractive hillside ranch with 3BRs, Z'I baths on theupper level and 1BR, a den, lull bath and a beamedfamily room on the lower level In the hills of AtlanticHighlands with year-round water views. Asking$ 119.900 A perlect mother/daughter set-up!

CURB APPEALA stately Colonial with authentic detailing in prestigiousOak Hill Spacious throughout with 4BRs. 2'h baths,formal living & dining rooms plus a cozy family roomand a 28' beamed country kitchen At only $155,000

a

CALL US NOW!

A M O S T FOR YOUR MONEY™AGENCY

131 Houses ForSale

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSBREATHTAKING NEW YORK

SKYLINE VIEWGood condition. 9-ilorv, 100-yaar oldColonial Waiting S badroomi, I fullbaths, wrap-around porch, J-cer aarasa ft 2 working Nrepleces for thagrowing family Alklng I n . too

GLORIA NILSONRaallori 747 saw

BEL FORD — 4 roomi, larga lot, fullMsemeM. l e v garaga. I W i 141Laa Ava.

H7-4M4

CRAZY ABOUTA TENNIS COURT?

In all weather, viewed from countrykltchan with flraolaca a gardan cantar. 1 badroomi, l'/i Mtt l i , plulmold's room 1 bath. Library, familyroom. 1-car garaga tit),000

A BRICK RANCH?On 1 lovelv acrai In Rohalllon Cut-lom-bullt with spacious roomi. qual-ity woodworks, bookcaiai. loadi ofclosatl. IV, ovariliad baths. 1badroomi. dan S»S,O0O.

ELLEN S. HAZELTON, Raaltor13 Watt Rlvar Rd , Rumun

141-1200

131 Houses For Sale

EVERY DAYWILL BE A 6000 DAY

When you surround yourself wiihthe liability oilnred in mattBRAND NEW Colonial homes withspacious bedrooms, 2 'J baths,fireplace & central air You'll whis-tle and hjm al the convenience ofthe pantry storage & self-cleaning• ange. smile at trie privacy ol thelot and laugh with the kids as iheyenjoy their own bedrooms Beingfinished now so you can choosethe colors One ot Middletown'sfinest-Fielding Estates Call today!Starling at $87,900

PUT ONA HAPPY FACE

We have THE home (or you! Alovely 3 bedroom 2'? bath splitlevel in MiddlelOwn's super South-view section NEW kitchen andbaths. NEW root & siding. NEWcarpet and much more A trulymint condition home enhanced byan acre of outstanding propertyAnd. you can walk to the tramKeep on smiling the price is$122,900

IF CHILDREN RUNIN YOUR FAMILY

You'll enjoy the flexibility ot this 5bedroom expanded ranch with 3-room apartment over. 3 car ga-rage The family room opens to thedeck, and there's a 20x40 treeform pool for family fun Gas heat,central air, central vac. basement& workshop On a acre in presti-gious Colt's Neck $250,000

PONDVIEWATMIDDLETOWNVIUABE

Models open from 10:30 till 6 P MLocated on Old Kings Highway

BOBWARNCKE

AUK. Ihitttn

300 Hwy. 35, MIMriow*

747-7000O R or land tor four com-'pllmantary copy of our MarHomeiurereOuWe.

131 Houses ForSale

BRAND NEW • • » •Vi-ecre Iraad lot, 4 bedrooms. IV.balm, lormal dining room, eet-lnKlanca klichen. • » , ulllllvroom,palio. J-car garaga. ERA MalmadRaallori, 471-1410.

CUSTOM COLONIAL - 1-vr.Od.2,000 to. n. 4 badro->mi + dan.Prlma location naar Colonial AcresIV, acrat Doubla-pana windows.tanlral air. Jenn-AIre ranso. wooditova, axtrH.AiUng >IW,000

ENGLISHTOWNIManalapan Townlhlol 5 laroaroomi with woodad lot. Atklng151,000 Will tana morl»a»a, II nacjl-tarv Call Harold, davt 201-5*4-MOOor Ml SJtiltO avanlmt. •

ESTATE SALE1-badroom Ranch on a baautlfulMlddlatown ttraat convanlanl tomolt avarvthlno. Homa faaluraiaal-In kltchan, dining room, hardwoodI loon, full batamant, tcraonad Hl lo1 attachad garaga. Alklng «77,JO0.

GLORIA NILSONRaallort » ' H 0 0

FAIR HAVEN7 PARK LANE

Ranch, 1 larga badroomt. 2 lullbatht, f Iraplaca, 2 car garaea. prattvlot. Flrlt tlma oHarad, vacant. Im-medlate poiiaiilon. High W l . Makaoffer. CENTURY I t LAUTENAGENCY. t7l-W»,

131 Houses For Sale

LINCROFT LOVELYFor tale by ownar. 4 badroomi, I V Ibalht, aal-ln kllcnan, living room,dining room, family room wllti flre-placa. Paneled library, largawooded private IM, ga< Ha l , centralair. i l l t joo. CHirlng butlnen Iwuricall 471-1044 Atler S 4 waataMl,call 7414111.

LINCROFT — Cuilom bull! t-bedroom, m-baln Ranch with manyextra teaturai: central air, lireolaca. full baaamant. 741-0477.

FOULKS-PRESTONAGENCY

REALTORS APPRAISERSMONMOUTH COUNTY MLS

70 Monmouth Rd Oakhurtt 21MN02 woodland Dr.Mlddltlownl71«4«<HAZLET TWP. — Incoma prooartv.2 houtat on ioo«l» lot. Mutt I M .m.WO. Call Carol, >7I-IOOO.HAZLET — Nlca araa. Convanlantto ttorat, buut. Mint. A I 1badroomt. dan, ctntral air, 2-cargaraga, 1(4,000. Paul P. Bova, inc.,6712544.

HOLMOELEDWARD W. COLLINS AGENCY

ABILITY-DEPENDABILITYRELIABILITY

JUST LISTEDCoiv townhouia In graat condition.Naw kltchan with all appllancai.pluth carpeting, 2 badroomi, pr Ivatafancad yard with patio 1 ttoragashed. Convanlant Shrewtburv Twp.location. A lot for your money atMi.500

LITTLE SILVER REALTYRaaltorl 741-0*50LEONARDO — Olde Colonial. 100 Itlot. lormal dining Mint condition, 2badroomt. Naar watar. Only $41.toolSPINDRIFT REALTY 747H00

131 Houses For Sale

Mlddletown2 Mr, Rincti, good M icozy wood/coil nova,2nd b* li mw iddliloncan be limily room.Plivile b«ck yard. to.uwn, econoniicil hot«t-tw butbovd gat hail.$48,000

UncroflCall for appoint™!! lotee tltii comhxlaWe 3-4b*. 2'/i bam Colonialspin level home. 4*1bedroom la Mpartteapanmeni Inoloiedporch, Vt acre lot. owheal, batemeni SM.SOO

TENSER LOVKM CARE.shows through In every facet of this 5 BR 3 bath home!FR w/lull wall Iplce, economical gas heal, central airlBeautifully maintained inside & out, close to schools.shopping. & NY. bus In Middlelown. $122,900. Call671-2300

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINEDSuper 2 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod on a quiet street in alovely area! New gas healing system, new hot water healer,new awn tigs Pretty palio overlooking private yard. Priced10 sell at $69,900 Call 842-2900

HAVE YOU SEEN . .This well irioinlained ranch wiih 4 BRs, 2 full baths. OR,full tiasemenl. inground pool. & MORE? Enjoy all Iheamenities. HOLMDEL, yel walking distance to school &

L stores! $97,900 Call 946 3833 '

AFFORDABLEIDarling little doll house wiih all Ihe extrasli

Updated kitchen, a bathroom, new porch, ,fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms. In Mid-

dlelown & ONLY $31,900 Call671-2300

applebrook11 agencyIt. k J f l f A l ESTATE^

MIDDLETOWN 950 Hwy IS671-2300

Kl'MSON l i t Ave. of Two Riven842-2900

HOLMDEL-2 Deercretl Dr.MS-3833

I Send for our complimentary

full color "Country Living" brochur

• ••••II HQMESCORPORATION

PRESENTS

WELLINGTONTLACE

CLOSE OUTSALE

ONE-BEDROOMCONDOMINIUMS

FROM

•56,900ONLY 6 AVAILABLE

CLOSE OUT SALE WILLINCLUDE $2,500 IN OPTIONS

- FHII .

YOL'R CHolUs.

SALES OFFICE:401 HIGHWAY #54

ABERDEEN. NJ 07747

TEL: 566-4454

LITTLE SILVER — In convanlantlocation, l-bedroom Ranch. Almostan acra, living room with fireplace,dining room, aal-ln kltchan. > Detht.many emrai. Bv owner. AtklngW.0OO. Call «4l-»7l or 1414000,LITTLE SILVER-CHOICE BUYS

Cutlom Dutch Colonial, *-ecreGraat Room 17«1I with flreolace,country kitchen I7«ll, formal din-Ing, 4 larga badroomt, IVi balhtReduced fromt i 71,000.RANCH; New lilting. Woodad area.large landscaped yard, mint, 3badroomt, naw kltchan. formal din-Ing, Hying room with fireplace. Naartchoolt.170/1.Luxury Trl-level, with lovelv guesttultal Central air, 4 badroomt, lor-mal dining, l'h Delhi Viacra. Re-duced.iftuM.Spaclout Ranch; vs-acra. Centralair, custom cabinet work, formaldining, family room, healed Floridaroom, 3 badroomt. Many extras.111M00.SPINDRIFT REALTY 747-NOOIM E. Rlvar Rd. RUMSONLITTLE SILVER - Baautlful 1-bedroom, 1 bath, living room, diningroom, family room, game room,greenhouse A gardan house, centralair. l-ecre, quiet neighborhood.HM.tOO. 747-1M7.

MATAWAN — By ownar. 1-badroomRanch. Dining room, air conditionIng, gat heat. Remodeled 4 vrs. ago.Many ontrat tTl.tao. W-H4CMIDDLETOWN - 1 bedroom SplitLaval, l"> baths. Central air, aa>heat, larga screened porch withpatio, oulat neighborhood. Walk toNY. burnt, m'coa. Call 717-OWO.MIDDLETOWN — Apolebrook sacHon. 2-bedroom Ranch, living room,fireplace, dining room, gat heat. Vi-ecre lot. By owner. H4.I00. >71-aiW.MIDDLETOWN

COUNTRY ESTATEWoodad 4.7 acrat, 50-year old cul-tom Colonial. Wall-planned, 1-dont,beamt L plna, French-door dining,bay window living room, plna walllIn new country kitchen. Mlllilde Uft. poolcabona. J-bedrooms 1 abaths I Morsel yes. mioooSPINDRIFT REALTY 747-WOQ

MIDDLETOWN — Option to buy. 2badroomt. Purchase once, iso.000Rental price, S400 per mo. plus utlll-llet East Keansburg area, i l l 1 WMIDOLETOWN — 4-badroom, IV,bath, fireplace In family room,private drive, proletilonallv landleaped. SH1.000. 47I-7714.

131 Houses For Sale

131 Houses For Sale

MIDDLETOWN — Restored Vic-torian circa 1170's. * rooms, cornerproperly, ini.ooo 171 111! afler Ip.m.; t7tWt» dally.OCEANPORT — New Colonial, J <badroomt, family room with fire-place, 1-car garaga, loaded with exIras. t l i t .WO. 11% mortgage.787-1100.OCEANPORT DUTCH COLONIALCharming, 1 or 1 badroomt. Livingroom, dining room, modern kitchen,airy dinette, famllv/guott room, 1full paths, basement, etc. Many re-cant ENERGY IMPROVEMENTS.For principals only Asking m.soo141117J

t, river views. 1 hr N Y C ,oeil oiler, 1M-4I44, after i

RED BANK — For sale by ownerMini cond. Bl level. 1 badroomt,kitchen, dining room, living room, 1batht, largo family room with oakfloor, 2nd kitchen, wood stove, go-rage, lexM In-ground pool, patio.Low SWs 747-4W.RED BANK — Bv owner. Priced losell. Only M4.M0 )bedroom, !'/>•bath Colonial. Exc cond . nawkltch-en, many extras. Call today,131X151.

REO BANKLarge 3-bedroom Duplex In ex-cellent cond. All utilities separata.Atklng IO4,MO Retired owner willconsider all otfertl

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 74K111

RED BANK3-bedroom Colonial naar FairHavenl Enclosed porch, 20x1) dinIng room, 2 batht and more OnlyIH.nO.

NEW MARKETS REALTYREALTORS 741-0211

RIVER OAKS CHARMEvervones loves the look of thislandmark Colonial In River Oaks,Fair Haven. Feetures e 20x20 mas-ter bedroom suite, plus 1 additionalbedrooms, beamed dining room,large living, room, full basement.Original appointments. No reducedlo »14t.0OO.

VAN HORN AGENCY004 Rlvar Rd. * l First Ava.Fair Haven Atlantic Highlands747-4100 H I 1771

RUMSON — 3 bedrooms, l'/i balhs.gat heat, garaga. axe. cond. 171,000.Principals only. 747-11H.

DUPLEXin nice area ol Long Branch.Low maintenance. Each apl.has ? bedrooms Close lotown.

169 ,900

REFLECTYOUI SUCCESS

in this custom ranch withgracious style, spectacularviews, line quality construc-tion on over 2 heavily treedacres in the Clover Hill sec-tion ol Colts Neck

1279 ,000

STUNNINB VANISHMNTEMrTOUlY

Nearly three iree shadedacres complement thebeauty ol Ihis stucco andbrick residence in primeCoils Neck. Cuiiieuiai Lcii-ing stone fireplace, lormaldining room and private li-brary. Situated on newly 3acres ol privacy

1275.000

7M BROAD ST.(RT KSHREWSBURY)

RUMSON$149,500

Our lust luted Colonial with wraparound porch Is lust waiting for ewicker rocker and you. Hat beencompletely renovated. Now getfurnace, kitchen, IV, bams. 3badroomt, full basement, lunroom,deck, and attachad garage. Greatlocation and nicely priced.

THE ULTIMATE CAPELittle Silver. Everything ebout this4 bedroom, 3 bath homo spent Quali-ty. Hugo custom kitchen, dack, lullbasement, Jecunl. and steam bath.3D* living room. 2 car garage,carefree exterior, and professionallandscaping lUi.oOO

RIVER PLAZAThere's a view of tha lake Irom this4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape. Hat gatheat, full batamant, generout lot.and garage. First home buveri,don't mitt Hilt. Low S70't.

ARMSTRONGAGENCY REALTORS

51! Protpect Ave Little Silver741-4500

OPEN 7 DAYSRUMSON — 4 bedrooms, 1 ecre,dan. 1-car garage, fireplace. In-ground pool, lovelv aree, close toschools, beach, shopping, ins.oooPaul P. Bove. Int., 471-1144SEA BRIGHT — Legal 3-lamllyIween beach 4 river. Main apt.. 1badroomt with woodburnlng fire-place. Ind apt., 1 badroomi 3rd.studio Yearly looser Good Incomelow melntenance. Beach prlvllogjetReduced to 1110,000 20MM-1211a vat.SHREWSBURY — 3 bedroom split1 full Mthl . living room, diningroom. dan. Oas heat. Attractive lotWfl.WO. Ht-tUS, ownarSPECIAL FINANCING — Plantavailable. Whelan Reeltv GroupRealtors, m 7141UNION BEACH — 1 RanchesS11.N0 1 117,400 Mortgages available. 707-3100,

YOU'll LOVE ITIBeamed callings, large peanut stoneflreolece. columel separating llvIng room fc sunken lormal diningroom. Plus 3 larga bedrooms, lulbasemeni, , -•», , . heal, AnM.'it."wlndowl throughout, newly relurMihad at attumable mortgageloo Jutt IM,t00 lor mil AtlanticHighland! beauty.

VAN HORN AGENCY•04 Rlvar Rd. t> F l a t A v aFair Havan Atlantic Highlands747-4100 211-1771

132 Condominiums/.Town Houses

A BADGE OF DISTINCTION -Shadow Lake Vlllege Rentals - Re-saMt.WALKER 1 WALKER. Realtors

741-1112E v e l . Tom Robinson

7474034

132 Condominiums/TownHout t i __

137 Loti and Acreage

A BETTER LIFESTYLEISHADOW LAKE VILLAGE

&Stfc

MIDDLETOWN-ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - lOOxiro- on Chestnuti n . , 4»' oil Portland Rd., acrosstorn Hillside Park. U4.000. Cell

owner. 44O-2W*.

Resident Salespersonne «roupeUOjma»eii«kends

13S Mobile HornetCHERRY TREE VILLAGE - Ibedrooms, IV, balhs. ratrlgaralor.fireplace, air conditioning 177,100.

HILTON HEAD - Ocean front.Time-share conoo 1 bedrooms. 1Mint. Fra* tennis. Mi-1574.MIDDLETOWN - ^beoroom. IWbain unit Flreplece. central • « ,llnliKeo batemeni. We.M0. >":"Ji»l»»JH wajjpw " » ' • * - T- - - - - - — . —

OCEAN a RIVER VIEWSILovely 3-level See Bright contem-porerv condo. 2 bedrooms. l'A bains,living room with flreplece, '""'"oallo. 1 decks offer ocean a rlvarviews Just SM.WOVAN HORN AGENCY

aVU Rlwtr Hit W FiTi! AVC.S i r Ha'ven Atlantic Highland.— ieil77J

PRIME SHADOW LAKE CONOOEnloy golf, tennis, twlmmlng.clubhouse. All lust a short walk fromtills first floor unit In e«c condTerrific Florlde room, lovelvcarPM-Ing, all apollences Move right in.Just reduced to MS.woVAN HORN AGENCY

^ R ' T K jFelr Haven7474100

RUMSON AREAHARTSHORNE WOODS

Now available: one of tha few re-melnlng bulldable lots. Secluded,wooded, surrounded on all sides Bvnon develoeable woodlands. PRINCIPALS ONLY. Call a i l -UH aval .A p.m.

HAZLET — 2 badroomt. toiiS.lurnlsned, patio A shed, nawlurnace, adult park, atklng $11,000or nest oiler 7IMW7.MOBILE HOME — lx3S withenclosed patio, 1 bedroom.furnished, skirling 1 shad. CallS4M1H. *

MOBILE HOME TRAILER — In *verv desirable park with pool. Must- l i . sacrifice Highlands. U H l t l

139 Cemetery Lot*CEMETERY — Two grave plots atBelh Sholom Memorial Park, unCall m W .140 Real Estate

WantedONE OR MORE LOTS — Wanted InBellord Leonardo or Port Monmouth erea Pleese phone w niiafler 6 p.m.

tei177»

Shadow Lake VillageADULT. NOT RETIREMENT

Resales l RentalsCROWELL AGENCY

741-4030Resident Salesperson

Jaen Mitchell MI-7311 eves -wkendlHelga Stewarl 741-eMt eves wkends

«77 CATALINAII' — Fin keel, raceend crulse*iulD!>ed. Ireller. eitrat.Must sell Electronics Mint condlion Call ioo-3t»0.

131 Houses ForSale

JUST LISTEDBeautifully decorated 4 bedroom 2 balh home in convenientShoreciesl area ol Middlelown. Family room, screened porch, patio.C/A. lull basement. $79,900

OAK HILL CONTEMPORARYm Middlelown has 4 bedrooms, 2'<i baths, 4 0 « 1 4 lamily room wiihlireplace. in addition to a playroom with lireplace, lull basemeniHeavily tieed property. $138,500.

COMPLETELY RENOVATEDRed Bank ranch in an excellent location offers 2 bedrooms, formaldining room, lamily room, patio, porch Brick path in fenced rear yardIn mint condition and priced lo sell! $65,000

THE HEIGHT OF ELEGANCE.Step into another world! On 2V4 wooded acres, Ihis delightlul

13 room home has a 27 x 19 living room and a 22 x 19dining room, a gourmet kitchen, 7 bedrooms.

i+ baths. Perfect for entertaining andgracious living One ot Middletown's

finest $259,900

FOUR SEASuummtmiMmmmam REALTORS

12 Kings Highway, Mlddletown91 East River Road, Rumaon

671-5200530-9600

QrUstfng*

RARE OPPORTUNITYBtlulilul Tn-Ltvel Home in mint condition in HOLMOEL tor UNDER $90 000Caii-iedratl cciimgtd living rm with fra* tlandinp, tif«p4«c*. dining rm. family rrn,3 bearms. ?'; bitrii. garaga Home hat bvtn .'naintainM iixl pampattd bvMitcunv ptopK HomMlilxaiMiarttcarc* —ctflnow IM .000 t M - Z U t

SIMPLY SPLASHINGOp«r> irw door to an elegant Seaarwe Coionial in ALLENHUflST - close loihe Ocean, walking distance to me trim, approx i hour to NTC Spaciousfamily home lealuret large living rm with white brick fireplace, lormal dining rmall new country kitchen with pine cabtneti and 'Bland work apace 4 hugeMdrms plus a 3-rm apl on 3rd floor A lot of liability - only JI79.OOO

MM ni

THE OPPORTUNITY OF LIFESTYLEiiing 3- bedrm Colonial •• me Best Buy m me beautiful anThis appealing 3-bedrm Colonial

EL BE RON-WEST "">T END area Frraplaced living rm. formal diningid desirable

* »-*-—- i^p* i B ^ ^ i i_. * ^ ^ CBIQaj r IT v^/tai.f^u IIVII 'g| I ' l l . |r_jr ITiail UIIMIIU ( I I I 001 "111

*iichen, family rm plus lull basement, garage, established landscaping andting AMofdatHy priced al $99,500 131-1772magnificent park-like setting i

WHY RENT AND RAVE?tNDlOnD Or Ml Btaner Hwa in, WEST AMBE YOUR OWN LAI

reei (Kxches.jna more See n now — befwe n't sold t74;S00 UVITTf

Selbv Real Estate, Inc.' MEMBER: Nationwide Relocation Service

M l Holm-del Rd. 260 Norwood HiHolmdel / Deal

946-2323 531-1772

SHADOW LAKE VIL-LAGE

BEST BUYBetter than new bright 1 compactEnclosed porch. 2 bedrooms, 1 •bath

HUM

CROWELL AGENCY741-4030

"er» JOHNSON -M h.p. outboardmotor, e«c running cond., low run-ning hours, comes with controls,asking 11000, must see to appreciate.HI KM2S' BAYLINER - 1«7« CabinCruiser with Flvbrldge Immaculatecondition, tit.000 Cell JM ?aoo. E»t211

TWIN LIGHTS — Hare's a Condowith class. Take In tha panoramicocean views from this elegantly dec-orated 1 bedroom unit. Pool I tenniscourts. Wa.SOO. E.A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY, Realtors, US ProspectAve.. Little Silver. 74I-4JOO

134 Farm Property70-AC HE FARM — Homa sittingway back from road overlookingnice pond. Flat fields fringed bvwoods 2 barns Can make goodhorse term. Terms for qualifiedbuyer. Harold Llndomann, Bkr,Ealontown 141-1103,

I ^ F T B E R G L A S S DINGHY - H 0 0 . 1I p outboard, used twice, I ! 75 Both

' " * " " CalUW-KMALUMINUM BOAT - IJ' Y-hUllwith electric motor, e mos. old,swivel seets $M0 Ceil 144-1441 elte/4 p.m.BARNEGAT SNEAK BOX I I FT. -Custom made, completely rebuilt.Call between I a.m. and 1 p.m..741 SMI.BOAT FOR SALE? - An ad this Sllelor 10 days costs lust to 00. Call ThaRegister Classified. W WOO. lor fast

ills What a bargain!

13S CommtrclalProperty

7,000 SO FT. BUILDINGWill leese for 11200 e mo or tell forH i 000 14' high doors. 4 bays Contrally located with high trafficcount. Financing avelleble to Quellfled.G I G REALTORS 1312000COMMERCIAL LOT — M0 ft frontaga, (11 acre). Hailat, Rt 3tBETSY ROSS AGENCY. H4-34M.

ENGLISHTOWN BUILDINGFOR SALE OR LEASE

Approi. 1,000 so It on mam roao.near Engllthtown Auction. Zonedcommercial a elso has variance (o«selling furniture, antlgues 1 collecilbles Call m-Saa-MOO davt oi201-Slt-lltO evenings Alklng only»S1.000 (Can help finance)OFFICE BUILDING — Perfect forservice company/contractor, etc. 71Centre! Ave.. Red Benk. 4.000 sg. ft.Offices 4 l bay storage erea Malorrenovations completed last 2 vncaii 747-ma

52 B o a t s a n dA c c e s s o r i e s

BOAT MANUFACTURER — Hatnew I I ' Deep V Bowrlders. I N h.p ,loaded Beg $10,300, NOW U.T»M r=FOB plent, deeler prep. Call Jimcollect. I Q I W H HCAMPER - With tablet, stove.sink, freeier. clotat a > beds Goodcond . SI 100 or best offer. Call be-tween S JL'j 73H7«1.CATILLINA 1>7117' — Race crulteeoulppod. i sails, electronics. S17S00

TTilOr^DOUBLE ENDER IS FT —Flbergleil. pilot house, dlesel en-glne 7471474. evet. A woefcondi.FLOATING DOCK* - U2S. up toI I ' Slips available to 47' MarinaBay Club. 112-O7SO, 741-4371LARSEN lo' — Flberglett, with tilttrailer Flthermen's delight. UOO.VI l«)NEW BAYLINERS - 1e ftBowrldor. motor. Ireller. top Prepa Irelght included u.4*s Othersites In stock. C.P. Irwln YachtBrokers. S30-W11

SI TEX LORAN CWorld's tmelloit. most ettordebitLor en SI Tea 717 now W2S throughJanuary It

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•m100 H»y, 35. NaMuna

vi milt So. <n Aitmrv CircleQUALITY CARS I TRUCKS

1 ALWAYS IN STOCK|JUNK CARS WANTED" T4I-10WTOP DOLLAR

FOR USED CARSLlPPIN MOTOR CAR CO., INC1. 15 SayravlHa, H.I. —

AutoInturancaPHOENIX BROKERAOE

lamoui for low coil luto 1 cvculurance. Now giving trot quota*i phono Compari.

Rl. 3». KlTPOn. JM 3M)• Broad SI., Shrawtburv, 144-1401T d l ' r w : Wai l -Hal -in i p.m.

Auto Rtnt/LtajtIE NT A VAN - L M . KM ratal. Call%rtv, TOM'S FORD. Hwv. I I , Koi

. 144-IMP.

AutoSarvlcas/Parto

|>RVETTE PARTS —Too many

787-7090 Or 530 M14

ARTS FOR - H74 CMC pickupbit. mint an offtr. Call atltr• I W H or 2M-MI)

Motorcvcrtt>4 HONDA CB4J0 — Vtrv

riltlon. $700. Mutt Mil. Call alln, W-1117.

i HARLEY FLH ORESSERmttnnlal adlllon, custom paintI cond.. 10.000 m l . firm! «i II. Mlort Marcn 1st. Ml

I lor SUP.i CYCLES — And

I Ana's Numbar Ona Daaltri, Praahold. 441-4M1

MM1 • » CSR - ISO mcond. 11.000

H7-4H4 bafort 1 ;»

300 Autoi For SalaBUICK CENTURY 1?7a — V liulobucket ittls. PS. air. e«c cond..

BUICK ESTATE WAGON ins -U.000 mi., Irallar hilcti. cltan, S5S0Call 741-IOsi.CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE !»;»— 47.000 ml. Excellent condition Allantrat. U.700. Musi tall. W-HHCADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE 1«7f- Loadtd. Sl.000 ml., gat cond,dltttl. IMS mpg. ll.iat. » l M01days, WHOM t»t iCADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1«74 —Good condition. Asking HMO Callaftar 10 a.m.. 747-04»a.CADILLAC 1*71 — 4 dr., wltlta withblut vinyl top. U.000 orlg ml. E<c.cond. HOP or mil arl.r 510.1411CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE H71— Gratn, 11,000 ml., any raasonabltotftr. Call 717-1112 or 717 5441 afttr5 p.m.

CAMARO m i - AC, AM/FMcasstttt. PS/PB, 4-uaad. 1.500 mlMutt tall. Sa.MS. Call John, 717-4073aftar 4 p.m.CAMARO 1«71 - v * auto., goodmecnanlcal cond. a. tlrat. Naadtpaint. Batl oHtr. 1>4 l i u .CAMARO m i - Small I , auto..PS/PB. air. AM/FM ttarao, claan 1HOT. M4-HM. days; 1M-44H. aval.CAMARO i m — 305 v * auto., air,PS/PB, AM/FM castatta, ntw tins4. tunt-up. al.OOO ml. U.m M1-4U4davi, 541 7217 avas.CAMAR01*71 — Black. PS/PB, air,AM/FM t-track. rtar spolltr, rtlltywheels. Call Tom, 471 JMtatlar 4:10p.m.CAMARO BERLINETTA 1*11 —Loadad with aitrat. mutt bt saan.

hl\m\ »••«» « bast oHtr. Call altar 4.4tmwC A M A R O H7j - s-cyi, standard,runs inc. Ntads work. »IO» Call

CARS UNDER J2.000KINGSLY AUTO SALES

7I7-7W7CARS 1100 — Trucks 1751 Avallablaat local govarnmtnt salas. Call (relundabla) l-41» jeeOMI. ant. UJlloryour IM l dlractory on how topurchase. 14 hrs.CHAROER I'7O — Naw tahaust.brtktt * paint lob 11,000 or btstorler Call 4H1121 call Delorae p.m.

CHEVETTE 1*7i — S1.IH ml. Goodcond 11.100 or btt l OHtr.

717 7135CHEVY VEGA H7S — 4-cvl . 4-weed. 41,000 orlg. ml., grttt inapt147) or bttt oltir 122 0147 Whole

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1M1 -11,000 ml., loadad. navy blut. axe.cond 17.500 or bast offer. Bob,2111300

300 AutQB For S a l *

CHEVETTE Itao — 4-dr. AM/FM,roof rack. 4-spttd. U.300 or btttOHtr. Call Ml MM.

CHEVROLET IttO CAPRICE WAG-ON — AC. PS/PB, powtr windows a,locks, AM/FM tltrto Itpt. rootrack, dltstl. t«c. cond., 14500. Calla»at. t\ waantnds. 741 5H2

CHEVY VisaWill tradt. naads work

Call 7W-KB7CHEVELLE LAGUNA 5-1 1174 —A M / F M , auto., air, PS/PB, goodrunning cond. t**S. Tha Car Lot.244-77M.CHEVY — 1170 Impala with IMtnglr-t. tic. cond. Body naads work.1175 Call alttr 5 p.m.. 415-oaoiCHRYSLER NEWPORTGood condition. 1350

Call 415-4110 attar 4CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1*4 —Good condition. 4-dr. good trantpor-latlon. 1 owntr. MOO. Call 741-4474

CIRCLE CHEVROLETShrawtburv Ava. Shrewsbury

7411110COUPE DEVILLE 1W» — PS/PB,pwr. windows, pwr. door locks,crulsa control, moon roof, many ox-tras. Call bttwttn 4 a. I. « - M U ,

COUGAR I MAuto trans.. PS

Asking U00Call 7>7-Maa

DATSUN 10OSX IMS5-tpaad. black

Call Lou, 1W-4W0DATSUN Bil l ) l«7a HATCHBACK— 4-ipttd. air, AM radio, r t t rdtlrosl. 11.500. Good cond. )44-»»7laltar 4.

AM/FM, S-speed, 10,000 ml.. a»c.cond. 111,500 or bail otltr. 717 7004attar 1 p.m.DATSUN M0Z 1 + 2 ! « • — S-tpaad.burgundy. 57.000 ml., regular gai.AM/FM ttarao. air. radlalt, showroom cond. M.55O nagotlabla. Waak-tndt 1 t v t i . 4U-V1I7. Days.2171500. art lor Joa.DATSUN H0ZX liai - 20.000 ml., 5-ipaad, T bar root. PS/PW/PB, air,mags, crulta. many a»trat. 471-1247DODGE ASPEN 1*77 - Spacltl EDIlion PS/PB. air. AM/FM radio,starao cassatta, crulta control,tlntad glatt, somo rust. Vary goodinterior.41,000ml Call415-OTIlalltre pin.

300 Autoa For Sal*

300 Autos For Sal*DODGE CORONET 1171 — Good 111tnglot. tac. body. 1500. Days.m 5417 Eves , 471-5744DODGE DART 1171 — Slant 4 motor.Auto trans. naads tandtr and hood.SIM. 415-1540EL CAMINO CLASSIC 1t7S —Swivel bucktt stats, PW, PB, auto..air. 150 V I Days. 171-4451. After 4p.m., 471 1142 UotO.FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON 1171— a-cyl., auto.. PS/PB, air, darkbrown. Call Lou, 'FIAT STRATA tuo - M r . , 4-cvl..5-tpaad. 1,500ml., AC. AM/FM,rul l -oroolad, ptrtacl cond Asking U.41)1115117.FORD PINTO 1171 — Eic. runningcond Body naads work. I l ls.

211 1522FORD TORINO 1174 — 4-dr., aircond . PS/PB. auto., good cond.,«H) Call 541-1410 altar I p.m. a.waakands. .

FORD LTD 1173Ntw t int . Vary cltan car. IM0 firm.

17FORD WAGON 1H1 — Air. PS/PB.auto, trans., radio, haalar. Good run-ning cond. SIX).

7n-lO40FORD PINTO 1171

Good condition, racantlv ovarhaulad, naw tlrat. Bast oHar.

51O-4IHFORO PINTO WAGON 1174 —Auto., euellent condition. »l J00 orbast oHar. Call 415-1075.FORD COUNTRY SOU! RE WAGON1171 - Loadtd. First U.700 takts It

141-4414FORO FALCON 1HI — Mam nawparts. Runt great. Somo rutt. AtkIng U50. 54H4I0.GMC VAN 1171-350 motor, alac-tronk Ignition. 14.000 ml., runtptrfacl. show wlnntr, was hit Inrt t r Asking J25O0 Mutt taa, muttt i l l Call 244-42)4.HONDA 1171 CIVIC — Hatchback,air cond., 4-tpaad, radio, one. cond.,31.000 m l . « k l n g »11X. Call170-1411.HONDA — Accord LX 1171. S-spaad,PB/PS, air cond. AM/FM, staraocaisana. digital clock, ragular gas.E»c. cond. t*45O. 741-a4ta.HONDA PRELUDE 1171 — 21ml. Eic. cond. Too many aatras tolist Sacrlllca. 15.500 244-ml tin f i741-1227 altar I .

300 Auto* For Sal*

CHEVY CHEVELLE 1171 — 1-tpatd. 4-door. good transportation.S450 UO-0711CHEVY WAGON 1H7 — PB/PS. air. II owntr, wall-malntalntd. runt Igreat, looks great. WOO. 747-tlai.CHEVY MONTE CARLO IKSimulated convtrtlblt top. Loadad,6 c vi . 42,000 ml., mint cond. Asking57.500. will nagotlatt. Sarlous oHartonly. 471-5111 tvts. * waakands.

l « 0 440 - 4.4W ml.,cond Must tall, naad monoy

Asking 11400. Call

I TS75 1*74 — On » oH-roadictllanl condition. 5275 Call;

I P . I . , 415-44(1.MPH aft 1H4 LOW RIDER -

I running cond li.ooo or be:»anniTrucks & Trallart

CAPFor I ' pick up truck. 5100

Call m-4017 aftar S l g p.m.CHEW c 10 mi VAN

Manv options. tlSOO.Call nm-Mil

IMS

CHEVY MALI6U 1171 — 150. nt td l Itoma work. M50 or bast otter Altar ,4 p.m.. 717-0114.CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC 1177 —74.000 ml., minor damaga to laftfront bumpar. First 52000 takas It.llrm 471 1400. 171 1404

CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSICI f n —Air. PS/PB. auto, tram., reardelogger. tic. cond.. 44.000 ml. Ask-Ing t4Wl Call 1*4-1410CHEVROLET 1171 CHEVETTE — '2-dr.,4-cvl..goodcond. AsklngSllOO.but nagotlabla Plaata call 172 0142 |altar 7:10 p.rn

300 Auto* For Sal*

99% APR FINANCING

5, Vi MILE NORTHMANASOUAN CIRCLE

VANdi

a-pattangarks.

N M pat_. I van, radio, CB. Naw snacHtw grakts, naw snow tires, nawcartjfntor, naw altarnatar. naw bat-U.4JV"~"'<"n l" 4-C.I U5O4IUI ijgfflli 1 11 m . IBI-H04.

KEE JEEP 1174 — Naw5/PB. A M / F M I track,'. Asking U.I15 717 51111174 PICKUP — Scotsdalal11 drlva, PS/PB, 4" lift, 14"

| ]50 motor, 11500 or bast oHart l l O , 717-4145.RACK BODY

vos sorm MIX747IT15

114a -

. U PICK UP IW1 — 4 > 4.I In snow, tvtras. low mlteaga,j|

. 14*55114 1177 — a-cvl. l-toaadll

. ,11ft. t>S, cullomliad.illil , OK. COM. 51.200

40SO10GE VAN 1177 — O-I00. V4. l l, PS/J>B U.500

•noiai

Sl,ecl "crumple"zones designed ini<from and rear ends

DL SEDAN

A protectivecage surrounds1 he passengercompanment

Over your headsits a roof supportedby steel pillars,each designed tosupport the weightof one Volvo.

I D — 1170 Menu*, hvdromatlc.il

- 4-whaal drlvt with1 Many ntw partt. Ask

0 741-4010) 1174 — with flborglass. PS/PB, radio 1 CB.

I ml . U250 Call H4-4JO14.

Tubular sledbars, welded intoihe(kx>rs.addanother lineof defense.

300 Auto* For Sal*

HONDA PRELUDE 1110 - S-Spaad,tlaclrk tunroof. AM/FM starao.31.000 ml U.IOO or bait oHor Mint:ond. 544-1111

HY«R "OUALITY" FORDFORD TRUCK HEADQUARTERS

AGUAR . HOI'SEXCELLENCE GUARANTEED

T i l MOTORS1410 Woodbrldoa A»o. Edison

PARTS 1 SERVICE57MIW

• "EXCELLENCE G U A R A N T E K 'T I T MOTORS 5711577

1410 woodbrldoa Ava., EdisonPARTS 1 SERVICE

571-1114KARMANN GHIA 1171Natdl body work 5500.

Call 747-0174KITSON CHEVROLET CO.

Hwy. M Eatontown541-1000

LABRIOLA MOTORSNawman Springs Rd. Rad Bank

74I14HLINCOLN TOWN CAR 1171 - Fullyloadtd. low mint. 55.100 or bait

300 Autos For Sal*

LTD SQUIRE WAGON 117] - Eaccond. PS/PB. air. 5450.

Call t l l tr 7.MERCURY 1171 CAPRI — 2-dr . 4cvl.. 4-spaad. 31.000 ml., sunroof.AM/FM starto. btst otttr ovtr SM0.Call 471-0117

MERCURY COUGAR XRI 1171 —Air. all power, AM/FM stereo.snows Included Silver 1 burgundyMini cond.. must saa. Make offer.74r-««. .MERCEDES BENZ 1505 I H I —E>c cond , AM/FM sltraocatsotta.PS/PB. air 51100 Call 510-1107 attart p.m.MERCURY MONT EGO 1171 — 4-dr . running cond.. naads body work,angina good. 5100 or btst offtr. Call1711324MERCURY MONARCH 1175 —Good condition. AM/FM. air. Asking51.500. Must sail. 111-1114.MERCURY 1174 BOBCAT WAGON— 11,000 ml., a-cvl., auto., air cond.Mint cond. Call 74I-OS47

300 Autos For Sal*

AV/SYoung Used

CarsFor Sale

47 Shr.wtbury Avt.Rad Bank, 747-030S

SUNDAY. JANUARY 23 1983 The Sunday Resistor D9

300 Auto* For Sal*

MERCEDES BENZ 110 1175 - Tr»mandous cond . naads no work, oaragt-ktpt. 5*400 Call 1411171 attar4 p m . anyllma waakands.MERCURY MONARCH 1177 — 102.2 dr.. hardtop. A/C, U.700

717-0400. altar 5.MONTE CARLO 1174 — Air, PS/PB,good running cond.. 517) Call aftar5 p.m., 741-W57. ,

300 Auto* For Sal*

300 AutOB For Sal*MU5TAN& 1141-302. AM FMsIrreo cas&elte. t ic cond in & oul|l.M0_or M i l oiler I72-W14

MUSTANG 1179 — 4 cvl . stick shift.lunroof, stereo, new tires, / - I condSI.IW Call 142 1201 after 7 p m 4weekendlMUSTANG 1167 - b cvl . «ulo . rebuilt engine Ntw trans . exhaust.bailer. Eic cond All orlg 51000Can Dava aval . 2i7-oal5

300 AutOB For Sale

I 300 Autos For Sal*MUSTANG 1177 - 4-cvl . stick, fullyloaded, new ittreo. 52.000 Eva

ings, 471-4*44OLDS CUTLASS 1H0 — Supremebu. gundy, autb tram . I track liareo. PS/PB 1 pwr windows, air.irune control. 53250 Call alter 4utti 741-1117

More Classifiedon Next Page

' 300 Autos For Sal*

SALE

LOVE ABLE AUTO STORES

:N.J.S1sy

J no chavgs O< oblirjMion 10 Iprocaai your appkcaMn |

orloh«v«us quote • pnea) |

349-7474

J 1*71 F150 - Auto, PS/PB.I radio, cat. 51.000 ml.. 101 V I .I graat. naw Ural, naw brakes.

. 51700 2111001( • D m i iso I>ICKUI> - wit* 4

new Ground Hog tiresI drlva. with maw plow, low

. le.OM. tH-0081.PRO i m ECONOLINE — Auto.,

radla. 14.000 m l , a«c

1171 RANGER - 140, 451400 or bait otter Call

71510 anytime; JIMMY 1177 - High Slarra

{Bluer lyoal 150-V-l.PS/PB. till whaal. AM/FM.

wtiaall. sharp! 53,450

R F100 1171 PICKUP - I>, air, blue 4 cream

Call LOU, IPt-tWO

Auto* tor Sal*» PONTIAC LEMANS - Station

, PS/PB. 47.000 ml, AM/FMi.dlo, air cond, V-4 motor. UH0.*- I 041-0105, nKftlU 711 5144ptA ONLY DRIVEN TO - Rumson

_ j Club. 1171 Zaptivr. 4-door.Sir 11,000 ml. Like new (4.000 llrmtall altar I, M I -MI .

W E I L SELL YOUAVOLVO ON ITS

STRONG POINTS.There are many other good reasons for owning a Volvo.

We'll point them out to you in our showroom, VOLVO

SHORE MOTORS VOLVOHWY. 39. WALL, N.J. 528-7500

WANT TO SELL YOURCAR, TRUCK, BOAT

OR VAN?HOW WOULD YOU LIKE

TO HAVE IT SOLDBY A STAFF OF

PROFESSIONALSFOR »3500

WE WILL:

•DISPLAY IT ON OUR LOT

• ADVERTISE IT

• PROFESSIONALLY PRE8ENT IT

TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS '

• HANDLE PAPER WORK

• WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE

Takal t lnToHe Son «Me Auto Om*er.

BUHLER & BITTEREST. 1925

3290 HWY. 35, HAZLER 264-5000CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

la Your NATIONWIDE AUTO BROKIRB Daatar Locally

ALL MODILS ALL COLORS83 SILVER EDITIONS. S IT . . WAGONS. 604$. SOS 6AS ft TURBOS

FULL WARRANTEED FACTORY EXEC CARSM 0,499

+ taxt.iaga

NOW 1 2 . 9 9 %APR FINANCING

LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED BEST SERVICE IN NEW JERSEY"Juoi mlnuloji from your town and waif worth me trip."

OP WALLTHI COMPLITIDIALIRSHIPHWY. 35 V, MILE NORTH OF MANASQUAN CIRCLE

FACTORYAUTHORIZED• ( A L I t • H R V I C I • L1ABINO • BODY BHOP • IMPORTED CAR REPAIRO • IERVICINO ALL PEUOEOTBREOARDLU0 OF PLACE OP PURCHASE • • CONVENIENT PICKUP. DELIVERY t LOANER SERVICE TOHONMOUTH a OCEAN COUNTY CUSTOMERS

449-S050DON'T BE MISLED NO ONE CAN BEAT US

SAVE $27001983 Ram Charger New

$1000Rebates

mo.'09 RAMCHARdER Utility Vehicle, 100' nhaoltlaa, 110V I angina, auto tram , 1 wheel an»e, P » P/B. LIUPrice 110,150. IIS7S DIOCOUNT, 11000 REBATE. IMWdo*n or trada-ln allowance MOM total dalanad pay IloiWrnontht $7283

DodgeTrucks

•aFat«»»' « • « « • « •lTHE NEW CHRYSLER CORPORATIONQUALITY ENGINEEREDTO BE THE BEST

40 trucksin stock-2 wheel & 4 wheel drive wilhpopular options Rebates & downpay't. license lee & taa excluded

Call ahead 531-8100

•OCEAN DODGEEaay to reaclt.hunt, located batwaanSeevlew Square. It uilng Oarden SlateParhway Eill IDS, turn at Mall at Rt. 36

Hlghmy U . Oak-n Monmouih Mall 4

O d S

CHEVROLETIN

J HORNET STATION WAGON. i - t cvl , aula.. AM/FM. 4».0»0il., aic. cond , snow tires I rack. 1

. BUS. MI -MI .AMC HORNET HATCHBACK It74

I - Rum aicallant US0• TIT MW attar 4

IAMC HORNET 1f»» - K , l . . 4;*..auto., vary good condition. U ! »Call H4-M04.

IAMC HORNET HATCHBACK HJJ- a-cvl.. auto., good cond.. mow

IAMERICAN CONCORO l *» - 4-

KVOLLVJ m i » M ^ v - i t i ' . a j j *Ua»M»»lal.or.. artlng MSO) ot beltoHar. Can Mt-aiS7 or M M t t l aflar5 p.m.

A STAR IS B O R N -

Attract more roadarlWP "Yrtaclnoa JTAR at tha top and/or Bottom ot.our ad For daiall.. call tha OallvRegliter Claillllad Dapartmanl.UMTO0

AUDI LSIOO 1«5 - Auto;.air. AM/FM Mawaj. •»-00"

BUICITORAN SPORT mi - i-or.

».oo» mi. m i j i ^

THE TOUGHESTTHHi& ABOUTLEASING A VOLVOIS THE CAR.

The life expectancy of a Volvo is one-third longer than the aver-age Me expectarcy of all other cars on the road! But .f you re interS ilSmethire for the short run, wYe now offenng leases from

d l Vlvo lne. All come with

BUICK REOAL '*»» ~auto, PS/PB. • l ' j * M , r * d

1 5 . N ? Sbody wort. »M0O ml. »»» Call |BaMoii •

I W ,»c.; alMw « » • Cell 7 a.m.lo 4 p.m onlv. la»-*4ea.BUICK OPEL 1YJJ- J W41.000 ml., aw. cond.Chaw Vaea 1«».« "good cond. gtHnaIwaan u ) , num.

RED BANK VOLVHe*, (fetiUf'i #1 Settee Vefiait^tHt

119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY 741-5886

EATONTOWN

USED CARS79 CHEVROLET^Camaro Z28

Biac* 8 cyl 4 spd manualA M ' F M ste'eo

CHEVROLETMalllii

77 CHEVROLETMallbu Classic

7 6 CHEVROLETChivittli dr. sedan, aulo trans .

pwi steer & brks. airiCond , 48.000 miles

2 Or auto trans p*r <,tecS !».s aii oond SO '00

2 dr . 4 cyl . auto Hans .AM/FM radio. 42.329 miles

GREAT 8«S SAVERI OWNED

$3695PRICED RIGHT

$3295 SPECIAL

$68959 CHEVROLETBetilmtii

80 CHEVROLETCitation

78 CHEVROLETPick UpAuto trans , 8 cyl . AM/FM

stereo cassette, pwr. steer& brks. rear detogger,45.514 miles

Auto trans. 6 cy l . aircond . pwr steer & brksAM radio. 67.064 miles

SPECIAL

$4595• REAL MIT

$4295HEAL VALUE

$5995

WARRANTY12 month/12,000 mile*If we can't guarantee it,

we won't sell it!"

ROUTE 36 • EATONTOWN • 542-1000• 12 Month/12,000 Mil* limited Warranty Includaa: Molor-trana-mtaalon -raar and -air conditioning - au«pan»ion-axalfa-»taaring-N.J.

D10 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.1983 300 Auloi For Sal*

300 Aulot For Sale

OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISERl«74 - W 000 mi . good lono . UHOmechanical WO Call 2H-64I1. after6 p m

OLDS 9i n;o — Auto?. PS/PlT com-pletely rebuilt front end. many newparts, mil H i u a inspection $400W 1817. Rick

OLDSMQBILE DELTA I t 1«« -Auto, power iteerlng. good tlrei

otter i 30 or weekends S30-V433

PAHK CHEVROLETSolas-Leoilng-Service-Perts

_ Rl. at— 771-12H—NeptunePEUGUET l»70

Good for Dertl Asking U00 RuntCall H I M l ! .or 872 1744 '

PLYMOUTH 1964 VALIANT — Ra-dio, heater, air tond . H.000 ml Call741 10H.PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIER1976 — PS/PB. air. AM/FM stereo,new radial tires, garage-kept, eac.cend. $2.300 negotiable 291-3701PLYMOUTH ARROW 1976 — Auto.Good condition Must sell 11.000

671-MWPLYMOUTH 1971 SATELLITE—•-cvl . auto., new front tires 1 brakes,runs great Call after 5, 291-1216.U00

PLYMOUTH H75 FURY — Auto,trans.. PS/PB. air. good second car.1600 Clean Call 142 S48J alter 2:30PONTIAC VENTURA 1976 — 3speed, stick shift, good runningcond. 7S.000 ml. Asking II.SOO. Callafter 4. S63-029O.PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1970 — E«cCond Best offer.

747-14S4.PONTIAC LEMANS — Station wagon. 1979 Fully loaded. 58.000 ml14300 Call 544 I7M oiler 4 c m .PONTIAC FIREBIRD I9M — Re-built competition engine, largeHollev 4 barrel, 3-speed trans., extra4-speed trans.. Traction Masters.complete competition clutch i. pres-sure plate Body needs minor work.$1.S00 firm 495 3343, 7-11:30 a.m.

PONTIAC LEMANS SPORT 1970 —Auto.. PS, air. AM/FM cassette, 4new tires. New battery, brakes Itune up. Asking S49S. Call anytime,291 2281.PONTIAC LEMANS 1970 — PS/PB.auto., air. V I . new tires & snows.Needs work. {200. Call after 10 a.m.,495-1897.PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LJ 1979-All power, loaded, velour Interior,new tires 1 brakes. 50,000 ml. 15,200Eves, 671-W40,

RASSAS PONTIAC395 Broad SI Red Bank 741-3180.

RITTENHOUSELINCOLN MERCURY, Inc.

900 Hwy. 35 7751500 Ocean T»oSAAB WLE t974 — 2-dr.. 4-iyl . 4speed, 73,350 ml., AM/FM cassette.very clean Inside 8, out. AskingJ230O Call »42 7654 after 5:30 p.

SAAB EM5 1976Body end engine excellent condition12.400

84i-810oSAFARI WAGON 1473 — AC, PS.AM/FM. radial tires, new exhaust19,000 1600 or best offer 544-0011.

SANSONE OLDS CADILLACNewman Springs Rd.. Red Bank

741-0910STRAUB BUICK-OPEL

NINE ACRESof New and Used CarsHwy 35 264-4000 KeyportSUBARU STATION WAGON 1974 —WOO 1967 Dodge Van, 6-cyl., 1550.Call 495 4661. .SUNBIRD 1979 — V-6. Rust-coloredhatchback. 35,000 ml.. AM/FM. newradlals. U.500 949-2420. ask forJohn. Of S3O-O3W.THE FINEST SELECTION - 01new and used cars In MonmouthCounty. Over 100 alr-condltlonednew cars In stock. McGLOINBUICK-OPEL INC.. ShrewsburyAye . New Shrewsbury. 741-eMO.

TOP TRADE ALLOWANCE — Su-perb service. OOWNES PONTIAC.U Lower HUIa St.. MX .5*6-2299TOYOTA 19(1 TURCELL — Deluxe.2 dr., s-speed, front wheel drive.AM/FM stereo cassette. 27.000 ml.54500 or best oiler. Call 2B-4383.TOYOTA COROLLA 1970 — 1M0rebuilt engine, clean in & out. Bestotter. Call 2326644 _TOVOTA CCLICA GT t«8C —Llftbeck, S-spted. cloth Interior,PS/PB, AM/FM stereo, stripes,louvers. No reasonable offer re-fused 222-829VTOYOTA CELICA 1971 — Llftback,silver/black, louvers, tintedsunroof. 5-spd., AM/FM cassette. 4-speaker stereo, radar detector,snows. Call 741-8795.

TWIN BORO MOTORS INC.131 Newman Springs Red BankDodge/AMC/Jeep/Renault 747-0040USED VOLKSWAGEN —ENGINESAND TRANSMISSIONS. GUARANTEED. OTHER USFn PARTSALSO AVAILABLE CALL KENNYTHEODORE. MI-MOO.

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Sales, parts, service, body shopShore Motors Rl 35. Wall. 5M-75OOVOLVO PARTS SALE - New used.lor oldies, restorers. Cheap! REDBANK VOLVO. 741 5884VOLVO 1970 I44S — 4-speed. 4-dr..radlals $1,200 or best offer

6713620VOLKSWAGEN 1968 — Mint cond..must be seen to appreciate. Call946-4679VOLVO 164 1971 — Auto., looks &runs very good, rebuilt trans., englne. etc. I I ,MS 741-4265VOLKSWAGEN 1974 BUG — Newbrakes, new front end, recentlypalnled, 72.000 ml. Call 842-9558 after5 p.m.VOLVO'S 1968 - (21 144. $8for parts, 5150

4310842VOLKSWAGEN 1975 — Exc. cond.,clean Inside a, out, AM/FM, sunroof,auto/stick, 71.000 ml. 11993. Ex-cluded Tax & Lie. The Car Lot,2647728.VOLVO I800ES 1973 — The classic.Days, 842-8504. After 7 P m .Ml 2006VOLVO 1970 144S — 4-speed. 4-cyl.,4-dr.. radlals. Looks good «. runsyer v well. Call 671-3620.VOLVO 142E — 4-speed. Newbrakes, clutch, many new parts.Regular gas. Solid. S i m Call222-6421 after 6 p m _ _ _VOLVO 1968 I42S - Auto., goodcond . 1750

842-7637VW SQUAREBACK 1969 — Rebuiltengine. Good running cond. Bestoffer 583-1941VW CONVERTIBLE 1968 — Newtop. new Mint, new tires, factoryrebuilt engine, aulo. Needs front endwork 51.315 544(168.VW RABBIT 1977 — I owner, lowmileage, white. 2 door 4-soeed. fueliniectlon. FM/AM stereo. 12.500.946-2673 eves. ,VW DASHER 1*74 - Exc cond.:

-. I J IOO. o«vs.Cves . 747-1974.VW SUPER BEETLE 1774 — Goodbody, rebuilt engine, snow tires. 11.251.200 747-9J49.VW BUG 1961 - Exc. cond . rebuiltengine & front end. new paint. 11300.Call 671-3383.WE BUY USED CARS Top dollarpaid. Schwartz ChrvslerPlvmouth.141 W Front 51 . Red Bank 747-0787.

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The Sunday RegisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 23,1983 Lifestyle E

COUNTY FARE 2

WEDDINGS 2

SUPERMARKET SHOPPER 5

'Touchstones of the past'converted to condominiums

THE GREAT HALL — The so-called great hall in themain mansion of the newly renovated Morgan mansionin Princeton has been preserved for the new con-dominium owner's common use. Tea dances and

AwclatM Prtu pcocktail parties are now held for the residents. Thelarge main mansion is divided into six condos —sellingfrom $240,000 to $320,000 each.

She's a devoted motherof 83 foster children

LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Marie Emmons has beenthe devoted mother of 83 children over the course ofthe last 17 years

She has loved and cared for each of them as anymother would until they leave the nest. However,Emmons' children often leave the nest after onlythree days, or stay as long as nine months.

Emmons, a resident of Bradley Beach is a fostermother serving with the adoption program of Familyand Children's Service in Long Branch.

The agency is a state certified adoption servicewhich specializes in infant adoptions. Founded in 1909as the Long Branch Society for the Poor, this multi-service family agency is a private, non-profit socialservice agency which offers several other servicesbesides adoption

"We offer services to every member of a familybut we work towards strengthening the family unit asa whole," explains board President James B Berg.Other services include visiting homemaker-homehealth aides, retired senior volunteer program, un-planned pregnancy program, credit counseling, familycounseling, individual counseling, an emergency foodpantry and protective services for the elderly, aprogram which deals with abused elderly clients.

"My husband has paintedand repainted high chairsand baby paraphernaliaover and over."

"MARIE EMMONS' LOYALTY to our agency andher willingness to go to any lengths in the care of 'her'children is exemplary," declared Mrs. William J.Ryan, vice president of the board of directors.

Within the last 17 years, Emmons along with herhusband Alfred and their own three children, hasbathed, fed and provided a warm, loving environmentfor children ranging in age from newborn to 7-years-old whs are awaiting placement with their-adoptiveparents or return to their natural mother.

Her concern for these children is so deep that shehas often stayed overnight in the hospital when thechildren were ill and needed a familiar person nearby.She has coped remarkably well with premature andsickly babies during her fostering, giving each of themvery personalized care.

Emmons was a baby nurse employed in privatehomes before she began having children of her own.

"I've always had a tremendous love for children,"she explained, "but I could not have become a fostermother with mt the total support of my husband andchildren."

Fostering was a family affair at the Emmons'house as each member sacrificed and pitched in withthe care of the children.

"My husband has painted and repainted highchairs and baby paraphernalia over and over," she

Emmons beams, "I have photos of each of 'my otherchildren'... all 83 of them... and two diaries full of myexperiences with each of them."

Emmons' skillful knowledge, derived from a diver-sified exposure to children, has served as guidance tothe adoptive parents who welcome 'her' children.Even medical doctors occasionally seek her expertadvice.

MEMORABILIA — Mrs. fv\arie Emmons otBradley Beach holds some of the mementos shehas carefully Kept from the 83 foster children shehas cared for over the last 17 years. Emmonsworked with the Family and Children's Service,and recently was honored for her service to the74-year-old non-profit agency.

After her required term of care is over, Emmonssends letters to the adoptive parents "notifying themof the child's general habits and preferences."

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a schedule around the baby, since each has its ownlittle personality," Emmons suggested.

In her enduring concern for youngsters, Emmonshas ended her fostering career recently and is attend-ing college classes in hopes of working with children insome professional capacity in the future She workspart time for a nursery school now and feels the needfor more day care centers to be a critical issue forworking mothers.

"Working mothers should be able to feel com-fortable leaving their youngsters but there just aren'tenough day care centers around," she explained.

Asked about the future, Emmons wants to keep upwith 'her' growing children. "I love the enthusiasm ofchildren and the way they look at life," she smiled" M n v h o n n o rloir I'll V. .

Family and Children's Service is indebted for thevery special care of this remarkable lady and herfamily who have given so much of their time andenergy for the welfare of children in our community,".Ryan affirmed. "The foster children have indeedbeen fortunate to come to know Marie Emmons and tobe wrapped in her loving kindness even briefly," shesaid.

EDITOR'S NOTE - "These build-ings are touchstones of our past," saysone developer. As a result of architec-tural passions like that, many historicmansions are being saved from the rav-ages of lime and expensive healing bills.They're being converted into con-dominiums.

By KAY BARTLETT

PRINCETON (AP) - If your man-sion is falling into disrepair these days— and whose isn't, what with risingtaxes, fuel bills, the cost of help —there's a relatively new way to keep theold place standing. Turn it into a con-dominium.

It's a trend in the Northeast from theplushness of Newport, R.I., where thegreat houses were always called "cot-tages." to the fashionable Hamptonswhere they were known as "countryhomes," to enclaves of big money suchas Princeton and patches of West-Chester County along the Hudson River.

Cities such as Boston, Philadelphiaand Pittsburgh have also had some his-toric buildings preserved by such con-versions.

One such conversion took place atthe 29- room Jacobean-style mansionbuilt by Junius Morgan in 1897 in Prince-ton. The estate was originally a farm on92 acres, but some of the land had beensold off over the years, whittling it downto 47 acres.

A. Perry Morgan, a direct descen-dant and an architect, had lived in partof the enormous red-brick dwelling, asdid his sister and her family and variousother relatives. They had sort ofparceled sections out, but in the 1970srising costs made it prohibitive to main-tain Morgan recalls it cost somethinglike $20,000 a year just to heat the build-ing.

Morgan, a grandson of Junius, madethe decision to turn the place into acondo. It was now a different worldfrom the days of long ago when he was achild and friends and relatives arrivedat the estate for the big Sunday lunches,when there were games on the lawn,when it took a staff of 12 to keep '.hemansion stables, carriage house andformal gardens running. He recallsplaying in the giant copper birches,which still stand majesticaly at the en-trance

"What a change in 80 or 90 years,"says Morgan. It was sort of traumaticpacking up and leaving the house."

But he and his wife had first choiceas in which of the condos they wouldreturn to and he retained control as thearchitect of record to make sure theentire project would preserve as muchof the grounds as possible.

The neighbors in this high rent dis-trict were mighty worried when theyheard the word condo.

"The neighbors formed an associa-tion and wanted to know how we weregoing to keep the Winnebagos and fiberglass motorboats out of the front yard,"says Jim Harvie, vice president of Cof>

CONDO MANSION — A. Perrv Morgan stands before the 29-roomJacobean-style mansion in Princeton which he owns and has now turnedinto a condominium. The prohibitive cost of maintaining such a largehome is the main reason for the conversion. It costs more than $20,000 ayear simply to heat the buidling for one season.

lins Development Corp , developers forthe conversion.

"The neighbors didn't understandthat these wouldn't be the people buyingthe condominiums we were creating,"says Harvie. Price was the reason —(240.000 to $320,000 per condo

The original low bid for the entiremansion back in 1897 was (97.000. astaggering fortune before the turn of thecentury.

Although Arthur Collins was a fellowPnncetonian of Morgan s, the outsiderswere not exactly welcomed with openarms by the townsfolk.

"It was like we just came off themoon. No one had yet to see a nice condoin New Jersey and we were suspect. Wegradually began to convince them weweren't what they thought of as realestate developers. We talked the samelanguage, we had gone to the sameschools and we weren't here to destroy47 prime acres in this town." saysHarvie, who went to Yale and HarvardBusiness School Not Princeton, butclose enough.

Morgan adds that most of the neigh-bors are now delighted with the project,

•and, "I hope somewhat chagrined thatthey caused so much ruckus "

The main mansion was divided intosix condos and the carriage house be-came an additional two. The rest —there will be 60 in all when the project is

completed — are new structures thatblend in with the old. A swimming pooland tennis courts were added.

The great hall in the main mansionhas been preserved for the owners' com-mon use. Tea' dances and cocktailparties have been held for the residents.This pleases Morgan.

"This hall was where the business ofthe farm took place back when it was afarm and that's what it is now, the samecenter of business."

Robert MacKay, director of the LongIsland Society for the Preservation ofAntiquities, says this Princeton proper-ty, now known as Constitution Hill, waswell done, but he adds that some of theearlier projects were thrown up tooquickly with too much additional con-struction.

The addition of units is an economicnecessity in almost all mansion con-versions. The secret is to blend the newwith the old.

The earliest conversions are to befound in Newport, summer place of thevery rich Over a dozen of the grand oldcottages have been turned into condosby the sea.

MacKay says the high price of oil hasthreatened the old alternatives for thesemansions — novitiates, seminaries,schools and embassies.

See Condos, page E3

'Citizen of Year9 Rycykworks for the disabled

MIDDLETOWN - Township resident Frank Rycyk be-lieves in living life in the present, rather than worrying aboutthe future.

The basis of this philosophy probably stems from the factthat a few years ago his future appeared to by anything butbright.

Suffering from a rare spinal disease that was becomingmore and more debilitating, Rycyk underwent three opera-tions in an attempt to correct e problem. The final one lefthim completely paralyzed.

some movement in my legs, but there was no way I wouldever walk again, " Rycyk said. "Fortunately, they never toldme that. I never lost hope, never accepted being a quad-raplegic. and decided to take it one day at a time."

Today, after nearly two years of physical therapy as bothan in- arid out-patient, Rycyk has partial use of both arms andalmost full use of both legs; a recovery his doctors havetermed "extraordinary."

And today, though partially disabled, Rycyk continueswhat he began while still a therapy patient: helping otherdisabled persons cope, helping them take it one day at a time.

For his efforts on behalf of other disabled persons, Rycyk.a retired New Jersey Bell communications consultant, hasbeen named the company's "Good Citizen of e Year" for 1982.The August recipient of the company's monthly "GoodCitizen" award, Rycyk will be honored at a special dinner,hosted by company officials, March 25 at The Chateau in EastBrunswick.

piuyeeS, active and Mttn A

"1 sometimes marvel at the misfortune that people cangrow to accept," Rycyk said. "All each of us needs is a littlemoral support to help level-off the emotional ups and downs.''

Rycyk says he received the moral support he needed tocope with his situation nearly five years ago from a smallgroup of patients and their spouses who met informally atMonmouth Medical Center.

See "Citizen of Year,' page E3

CITIZEN OF YEAR — Working with the MonmouthCounty Office of the Handicapped, Middletown residentFrank Rvcvk is spearheading a drive to get municipal-ities in the county to pass parking ordinances to accom-modate disabled persons. Rycyk, who is partially dis-abled, the result of a rare spinal disease, has beennamed the company's "Good Citizen of the Year" for1982. Ryan will be honored at a special dinner March 24.

E2 T h e Sunday Register SUNDAY. JANUARY 23.1983

HORS D'OEUVRES ARE SERVED — BeverlevChasen of Middletown, right, a member of thecommittee for the Feb. 12 dinner-dance in SquiresPub, West Long Branch, proceeds of which willbenefit United Cerebral Palsy of Monmouth andOcean County, officiates at the hors d'oeuvre table

in Deal Coif and Country Club, setting for a kick-offgathering. Committee aides are, left to right,Amelia Lopano, West Long Branch'; Samantha"Sam" Campbell, Red Bank; Gael McLoone, Nep-tune, and Joseph Tomaino, Deal.

Bring on Mardi Gras!By MARGUERITE HENDERSON

When the committee for the annual United CerebrafPalsy party hit on Feb. 12 for its elegant dinner-dance, itwas positively inspirational to discover that Ash Wednes-day i preceded, of course, by Shrove Tuesday) was a merefour days away. The CP event, chaired by William D.Chasen, Middletown, practically had a built-in theme.And Mardi Gras is it.

To put everybody in a merry frame of mind, Chasenand Kmil Schroth. Ocean, both members of the board ofUnited Cerebral Palsy of Monmouth and Ocean Counties,hosted kick-off cocktails in Deal Golf and Country Club. Alot df fine fellowship was spread along with the cheese-on-crackers, and committee members' spirits soared to80-proof.

The black tie optional gala (tagged at $125 a couple)will take place in Squires Pub, West Long Branch,beginning with cocktails at 7 p.m. Roast beef and filet ofsole are the entree options. There will flowers and favorsin abundance. And music will be by PS4.

Among those working on plans for the dinner-dance, amajor CP fund-raiser, are James Desmond, Colts' Neck;Peter I'alvo and Amelia Lopano, West Long Branch; SamCampbell. Red Bank; Gael McLoone, Neptune; J.Michael Hartnett, Tinton Falls; Patty Hutzley andSchroth. Ocean; Beverle'y Chasen, Middletown, the chair'man's daughter-in-law. Joseph Tomaino, Deal, and AnitaKm-eii-y. erecutive director of United Cerebral Palsy ofMonmouth and Ocean Counties, and Marcel Wagner,Bridle

Party proceeds will be used to support programs,forchildren in the CP School and Treatment Center, LongBranch, as well as adult programs aimed at independentliving and vocational training.

COUNTYFARE

Manny Mullen: Main manThe ebullient Rita Goodman, Manalapan, and Merril

Rutman, Ocean, share chairmanship of the first majordinner-dance sponsored by Jewish Family and Children'sService of Monmouth County. Called "A Tribute toManny Mullen," the party will be played out March 6,starting at 6:30 p.m., in Temple Beth Torah, Wanamassa.

And, as the theme implies, Mullen (president ofMonmouth Plastics, Asbury Park) will be the event's"main man."

Goodman and Rutman are also in charge of the AdJournal to be distributed at the gala. Proceeds from thepublication will help the agency, headquartered inAsbury Park and with a satellite site in Manalapan,maintain and expand its services to the Jewish communi-ty countywide.

Mullen is a former president of the local JewishFederation and is 1983 campaign chairman for the UnitedWay of Monmouth County. He is on the board of the areachapter of the American Red Cross, and the JewishCommunity Center, Deal Park, and serves also on thePresident's Council of Monmouth College, West LongBranch. Mullen is also a past president of Shore Lodge.B'nat B'rith

Now is there any wonder why he is the honoree???Honorary chairpersons for the dinner-dance, at which

music will be by the Harold Kaye Orchestra, includeRuth Rosenfeld and Eli Bernstein, Interlaken; HaroldGreenspan. Adam Boren and Julian Hoffman, Deal Park;Sidney Boyarin, Wanamassa; Michael Rosen. Holmdel,Helene Braverman, Dr. Lawrence Karasic and Dr.Arthur Topilow, Ocean; Howard Banchefsky and RabbiJoseph Goldman, West Long Branch; Herbert Freedman.Wayside; Samuel Jaffe, Long Branch; Harry Franco,Joseph Gindi, Marvin Relkin, Dr. William Liebesman andLawrence Stern, Deal; C. Gilbert Shapiro and RalphTawil. Elberon, and Abraham Klitzman. SidneyMelstrich and Norman Mesnikoff, Asbury Park.

Heading home

CAPTAIN'S COCKTAILS —Captain Paul Larsenofthe MS Scandinavia joins Dorothy and Fred"Baron" Lehmann, West Allenhurst, at the cruiseship's Captain's Cocktail Party. Not only theLehrruinns, but their auto as well, traveled to Flori-da aboard the vessel.

About to head home from Florida aboard the MSScandinavia (the nifty cruise ship that permits passen-gers to stow their cars aboard) are Dorothy and Fred"Baron'' Lehmann, West Allenhurst. They've been in-volved in sunning and shooting (of photos, that is, for LikeMagazine) at the Gait Ocean Mile Hotel, FortLauderdale, where Fred is p.r. person.

WEDDINGS

MR. AND MRS. PAUL R. REBICH MARV SUTPHIN MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. McCLEASTER

Sutphin-McKenna"RED BANK — The marriage of Mary L. McKenna and

Edwin R. Sutphin Jr. took place Nov. 27 in St. James RomanCatholic Church. Bishop John C. Reiss of the Trenton Diocesecelebrated the Nuptial Mass, and a reception followed at theMolly Pitcher Inn.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward McKen-na of 33 Reckless Place. The bridegroom's parents are EdwinR. Sutphin Sr. of Sacramento, Calif, and Mrs. Judith Sutphin,here.

Marion Lugones was her sister's matron of honor. Thebridesmaids were Kathy Olsen and Nancy Connolly, sisters ofthe bride; Chris McKenna, sister-in-law of the bride; TaraSutphin, th« bridegroom's sister-in-law; Dottie A. Trzepacz,the bridegrooms cousin, and Diane McHugh and Gretchen

Bauer John Sutphin was his brother's best man. Serving asushers were Ed. Bill, Rick and John McKenna, brothers of thebride; Gene TrzepaM, cousin of the bridegroom, and KevinConley and David Bauer.

The couple are alumni of Red Bank Catholic High SchoolMrs. Sutphin attended Mount St. Mary's College in Maryland,and was graduated from Lincoln InsUtute of Merchandising inNew York Her husband attended Fairfield University, Uni-versity of Cambridge in England, University of Kenya inAfrica and was graduated from New York University. He isemployed by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith, New

° Their wedding trip was to Florida. They are living in NewYork.

Rebich-SankerRUMSON - Polly K. Sanker became the bride of Paul

Ross Rebich at a wedding in the home of the bride's parents,Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanker, 136 Bingham Ave. Rabbi AlfredLandsberg officiated A reception followed at The Pear Tree.

The bridegroom, of Phoenix, Ariz., is the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Paul K. Rebich of Butte, Mont.

Steven Barnhart served as the best man.

The bride was graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School and Ohio State University in ColumbusShe is a candidate for an MBA degree at Arizona StateUniversity, and works for G. T. E. in Phoenix. The bride-groom is a graduate of the University of Montana in Missoula.He also is a candidate for an MBA degree at Arizona StateUniversity and works for G. T. E. in Phoenix.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii they settled in Phoenix.

McCleaster-LevinsHOLMDEL - The United Church of Christ was the setting

Dec. 4 for the marriage of Denise L. Levins of 29 LeocadiaCourt, Hazlet, and John A. McCleaster, son of Frank Me-Cleaster Jr of 33 St Peter Place, Keyport ,

The Rev. John W. Waldron officiated at the candlelightceremony. The reception was at the Hazlet fire house.

Diane Foley, the bride's sister, was her honor attendant.Katie McCleaster, the bridegroom's sister, and JenniferLevins, the bride's daughter, were the bridesmaids. The

bridegroom had his cousin, Willard Schanck, as best manRobert McCleaster, a cousin of the bridegroom, and LarryFoley, brother-in-law of the bride, were the ushers.

The bride works as a bus driver with Pat Keelens. Thebridegroom is a bus driver for the Holmdel Board of Educa-tion, a coach driver for Pat Keelens, and a ski instructor atArrowhead.

Their wedding trip was to the mountains in Pennsylvania

Gross-NilsonPOINT PLEASANT - The marriage of Carolyn Joyce

Nilson and Daniel Laurence Gross took place Dec. 11 in achapel setting at The Mooring. The Rev. Arthur C. Reedie ofManasquan officiated.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kristian L. Nilsonof 8 West St.. Monmouth Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. John P.Gross of 647 Valley Road, Brielle.

Honor attendants were the bride's sister, Lucie Nilson,and the bridegroom's brother, John R. Gross.

The bride is a graduate of Shore Regional High School andattended Glassboro State College. The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Manasquan High School and Camden County Col-lege. He is employed by Pearle Vision Center, Brick.

They are living in Point Pleasant.

ENGAGEMENTS

Strohmenger-RyanPatricia Slrahle Shannon Thompson Donna M. Kultgen and Christopher M. Sctrbel Melinda Mora Noreen P. Ryan

Carroll-StrahleRED BANK — The engagement of Patricia Strahle to

Walter G. Carroll is announced by her mother, Mrs. DorothyM Strahle of 142 South St. Mr Carroll is the son of Mr. andMrs. Edward S. Carroll of Wayne.

A May 14 wedding is planned in the Sacred HeartCathedral, Newark.

Miss Strahle. daughter also of the late John E. Strahle, is agraduate of Red Bank Regional High School, and holds a BSdegree in nursing from Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass.She is a registered nurse at Newark Beth Israel MedicalCenter. Newark. Her fia/ice was graduated from PassaicValley High School, and received a BS degree in businessadministration from Seton Hall University, South Orange. Heis employed by the U.S. Department of Justice in New York.

MIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs Christopher J. Ryan ofNew Monmouth Road announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Noreen Patricia Ryan, to William W. Strohmenger,son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Strohmenger of BinghamAvenue, Rumson

Miss Ryan was graduated from Mater Dei High School andreceived a BS degree from Chestnut Hill College in Philadel-phia. She is a teacher in the Highlands Elementary School.Mr. Strohmenger is an alumnus of Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School and served five years in the U.S. Navy. Heis a candidate for a BS degree at Kean College, and isemployed as a test supervisor with Hurlco Electronics Inc..Farmingdale.

A fall wedding is planned.

Eadon- ThompsonMIDDLETOWN - Mr and Mrs. G Lee Thompson of 6

Northover Place announce the engagement of their daughter,Shannon Guthrie Thompson, to Gordon Ritte Eadon, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Eadon of 4 Sheraton Lane, Rumson.

The couple plans to be married May 21.' Miss Thompson attended Sweet Briar College in Virginia

and was graduated from the University of Denver in Colo-aiw is a ntcu.d pvanfter wtiii Ku^eniinQ, Struwilz and

Laxson Advertising, New York. Mr. Eadon is an alumnus ofRollins College, Winter Park, Fla. He is employed as acorporate loan officer with fidelity Union Bank, Newark.

Scarbel-KultgenKEANSBURG - Announcement is made by Doris J.

Kultgen of 5 Stella Drive of the engagement of her daughter,Donna Marie Kultgen. to Christopher M. Scarbel, son ofBarbara Scarbel of 34 Monmouth Parkway, East Keansfeurg,and the late Werner Scarbel.

The couple plans a September wedding.Miss Kultgen, daughter also of Robert E. Kultgen of

Massachusetts, was graduated from Middletown North HighSchool. She is a secretary at Blonder-Tongue Laboratories,Old Bridge. Her fiance attended Middletown North High

KICK-OFF PARTY — William D. Chasen of Mid-dletown, left, chairman of the Feb. 12 benefit din-ner-dance for United Cerebral Palsy of Monmouthand Ocean Counties, discusses plans for the partywith, left to right, Patty Hutzley, Ocean, Anita

Rfglittr ptvitos

Kneelev, Brielle, executive director of area CP, andJ. Michael Hartnett, Tinton Falls. Chasen and EmilSchroth, Ocean, hosted a kick-off cocktail for mem-bers of the dinner-dance committee in Deal Golfand Country Club.

Raymond-MoraCORAL GABLES, Fla. - Dr. and Mrs. Miguel Mora

announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Mora, toTimothy Raymond, son of Joan Raymond of Avenue of TwoRivers. Rumson. N.J., and the late Willian Raymond.

Mr. Raymond is actively engaged in the thoroughbredindustry, and heads Eastern Bloodstock Agency of LittleSilver, N.J

A spring wedding is planned.

Simmons-HamrickRED BANK - Leatha A. Hamrick of 37 Harrison Ave.

announces the engagement of her daughter, Veronica MelenaHamrick, to Charles Donnell Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Simmons of 112 Leonard St.

The couple are alumni of Red Bank Regional High School.Miss Hamrick, daughter also of the late John R. Hamrick,was il-inn<t>li iffrir- ftrnnn-fiii— Ot? «<-bnnl She isattending Brookdale Community College, Lincroil, ana pianito be graduated in May. with an associate of arts degree incriminal justice. She works as an order analyst with MethodsResearch Corp., Farmingdale.

Mr. Simmons holds a BS degree in physical education andhealth from North Carolina Agricultural and Technical Uni-versity in Greensboro. He is a social worker for GrahamWindham. New York.

A July 16 wedding is planned at Calvary Baptist Church

Maunsell-EatockST. BRUNO, Quebec - Mr. and Mrs. H. Clare Eatock.

here, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth AnnEatock of Pasadena, Calif, to John H. R. MaunseU. son of Mr.and Mrs. Ian Maun.ol! of 23 MountainsM« r>i«- Ctito Neck

Miss EatocX hold BS and MS degi«.. frum McGill Univti -sity in Montreal, and is attending California Institute ofTechnology in Pasadena.

Mr MaunseU was graduated from Marlboro High Schoolin New Jersey, and Duke University, Durham, N. C, where hereceived a BS degree. He also holds a PhD degree in neuroscience from California Institute of Technology He is a postdoctoral fellow at Massachusetts Institute of Technology inCambridge

Condospreservethe past

(continued)

"With the price of oil, they are no' " " J f ' ^ h a good deal. These ineffi-cient old heating systems were causingwe owners to go bankrupt."MI Jr c K a y M y s m o s t of Un* Wand'*• » Historical country homes are threat-ened, but be is not dismayed.

"Fifteen years ago when one ofwese buildings would be torn down, itwould be done so without any awarenessj>n the part of the public. Now, theyMfoly pass unnoticed and fewer areMini torn down. Maybe as life getsmore complicated, there is a new wist-lulness about the great age of countryhomes. It's a question of culturalheritage and architectural heritage.

"Every community should preservedifferent aspects of its history. Thesemansions are very much a part of thehistory of our era. These buildings aretouchstones with the past. How do weknow where we're going if we don'tknow where we've been?"

Sean Sculley, architect for a LongIsland conversion called Whitfield,shares MacKay's passions about theseold estates

"Society," he says, "has squatters'rights on beautiful places and beautifulbuildings. There is a lot of renovation ofold hotels where there is a sense of light-hearted ness and elegance. Welobotomize ourselves by destroying ourpast. It's psychologically destructive towipe out the heritage of these greathomes."

The Whitfield mansion in fashionable. Southampton is much larger than Con-

stitution Hill, but on less acreage. Ori-ginally known as The Orchard, this es-tate was the home of New York finan-cier James Breese. In 1926 it was sold toCharles E. Merrill, a founding partnerof Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner &Smith. He summered there for 30 yearsand upon his death willed the propertyto Amherst College, which sold it to theNyack Boys School.

When the school closed its doors in1972, a bank took over the property andbegan looking for a buyer. None sur-faced. Plans for everything from a fatfarm to a single unit dwelling wereproposed but nothing worked out.

SUNDAY JANUARY 23.1983 The Sunday Register E3

MODEL ROOM — A model living room show prospective condominiumbuyers what their apartments in the converted Morgan estate in Prince-ton could look like. The 29-room mansion has been converted to elegantcondos by the present owner and architect, A. Perry Morgan, a grandsonof the original builder.

The Breese-Merrill mansion, de-signed by Stanford White and CharlesMcKim in the style of Mount Vernon,started out as a 35-room summer housebut had grown to 54 rooms encompass-ing 21,600 square feet through a series ofadditions

"These houses were built to accom-modate a great number of guests," saysSculley. "Breese built a wing for theircousins to come and visit. This was justa summer place, although the epitomeof a summer place."

Realtor Marshall Crowley, one of thedevelopers of Whitfield, says he doubtedthe place would have survived one morewinter unoccupied, unheated. unat-tended

Besides the Whitfield project,Sculley is involved with another con-version called Beechwood. It's a 40room mansion on 34 acres InScarborough, NY. , in the historicHudson Valley. Portions of the estate,known as the Vanderlio Estate, arealmost 200 years old, f w - i had beenvacant for 15 years before developersbegan reclaiming it.

Sculley has high hopes for this newproject.

"Historic preservation has alsoproved to be very good business. Inorder to be profitable, a project does nothave to be ugly. Good architecture isgood business. Great architecture iseven better business."

'Citizen of the Year9 Rycykworks for county's disabled

. . (continued)

We had no name and there was fewer than a dozen ofus," he remembers. "We were just a group of spinal-cordinjured people who got together to discuss common problemsand to provide one another with the support each of us neededto continue therapy."

As his therapy progressed, Rycyk took a more active rolein the group and began to interest others in it. Once he hadregained enough movement to resume driving, he volunteeredto drive less bile patients to the hospital for their therapysessions and to meet the group.

Today the group has grown to more than 100 members, andit's called POWER (People on Wheels for Education andRehabilitation). It serves as an advocate for disabled personsat local town meetings and meets regularly with candidatesfor local political office to discuss the needs of the disabled.

The organization also serves as an athletic outlet for somedisabled persons, arranging weightlifting competition andbasketball games for those confined to wheelchairs. In addi-tion to being one of the organization's earliest and activemembers, Rycyk serves as its photographer.

Rycyk currently is spending two or three days a weekworking with the Monmouth County Office of the Handi-capped, where he's been an active volunteer since 1(78.

tie continues to spearhead what is proving to be anextremely successful drive to get municipalities to passparking ordinances for handicapped persons. To date, 27 ofMonmouth County's 53 municipalities have enacted suchordinances.

Rycyk also is directing a project that will result inpublishing a directory listing the various types of businessesin the county that are accessible to handicapped persons.

In addition, Rycyk helps man a county-wide "hotline."helping disabled persons deal with a variety of emotional andfinancial problems, and he's a member of the Office of eHandicapped's speaker's bureau, addressing schools, dobsand organizations about the special needs and concerns of thedisabled.

"Our society's awareness of the needs of disabled personsreally has increased. " Rycyk said. "There's so much thatstill needs to be done and government really can serve as acatalyst."

Rycyk also has served as a teacher's aide in the Mid-dletown school system, and was a member of a researchgroup that made recommendations on how schools could bemade more accessible to handicapped persons.

Rycyk and his wife. Nancy, and one of their three childrenlive on Lone Oak in Middletown At the time of his retirementfrom New Jersey Bell in 1976, he had 22 years seryice.

BIRTHSRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Michael

H a r r i n g t o n (Adela idaHernandez). 20 Wake Road,Eatontown, daughter, Jan.It.

Mr and Mrs. Lance Hum-phries (Carol Vaughn), 3 Per-shing Place, Keyport, daugh-ter, Jan. 18.

Mr. and Mrs. JamesLigon6 (Mary Miller). U.S.Coast Guard Station, High-lands, daughter, Jan. 18.MONMOUTH MEDICAL

CENTERLong Brack

Mi. 4. Mrs LewisGoldberg (Diane Danshy) 24Willow Drive, Ocean, son,Jan. 12

Mr. It Mrs. JamesFaulkner (Judith Deighan) 26Borden St., daughter Jan. 12

Mr. & Mrs. ThomasChildres (Jean Fisher) 3*3Brqadway, Long Branch,daughter Jan. 14

Mr 4 Mrs. Vincent Irby(Juanita Parker) 1408 RusticDr Ocean, daughter, Jan. 14

Mr 4 Mrs. Joseph San-• • m innrwn Novembre)

1*5 '16

Mania Hayes & WayneBolden 109 Catherine St., RedBank, daughter, Jan. 15

Mr & Mrs William Frey(Mrs Covert) 12» So. 7thAve., Long Branch, daughter,Jan 15

Mr 4 Mrs. Macdonald( B a r b a r a A m a t u c c i )Manalapan, daughter, Jan. 15

DETACH FOR FURTHER REFERENCE.

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Monmouth Mall to sponsorannual scholarship pageant

EATONTOWN - Monmouth Mallwill again sponsor the Miss MonmouthCounty Scholarship Pageant on Friday,April 8, according to Susan Howlett,mall marketing director.

The winner of the Monmouth CountyPageant will enter the New Jersey StatePageant held to select the state queen,who will compete for the Miss Americacrown in the national competition inAtlantic City.

The event this year will be the fourthannual Miss Monmouth County Scholar-ship Pageant sponsored by MonmouthMall.

"We are serving as sponsor^ of thepageant because we feel it provides avaluable contribution to the community

and to the young women Who enter thecompetition," said Howlett

"We believe the pageant focuses at-tention on the high caliber of youngwomen residing in our area and pro-vides the opportunity for these womento gain poise through public ap-pearances and gain maturity throughparticipation in a community event.

"Most important, it provides thewinner with the opportunity to continueto seek scholarship awards at the NewJersey State Pageant, which will aid herin obtaining an education at the collegeof her choice," concluded Howlett

To qualify for the Miss MonmouthCounty Pageant, a young women mustbe between the ages of 17 and 26. must

be a high school graduate and must havenever been marrjed Personality, poise. 'beauty and talent are the major require-ments, and each contestant will bejudged in private interview, eveninggown, swimsiiit and talent presentation.

Individual young women may enterthe competition and CIVIC and socialorganizatons in Monmouth County maysponsor candidates if they wish

Applications are available in theMonmouth Mall Management Office,and may be picked up between 9 a mand 10 p.m Monday through Saturdayand noon and 5 put on Sundays Dead-line for applications is Tuesday. Feb 8

Riding helps handicappedHUNTINGDON, Pa. (AP) - A horseback riding program

for the handicapped, which started three years ago with justsix riders, now has more than 135 participants and has becomethe largest program of its kind in the state.

Called "Handicapper Horsepower," the HuntingdonEaster Seal Program was founded by Pam Millar, who is alsothe chief instructor. Staffed by 35 volunteers, it is open topeople with a variety of disabilities.

With 75 percent of those taking part children, the facility,which functions seven days a week, offers 45-minute lessonswhich include instructions in basic riding techniques, as wellas exercises and games on horseback.

As part of its therapy. Horsepower stresses balance andmuscle strengthening. But, Ms. Millar points out, perhaps itsmost unusual aspect is its emphasis on the abilities of itsriders, rather than their disabilities.

"So often our attitudes are, oh, it's too bad you can't dothis. ' she says. "So people with handicaps get into thatframe of mind and end up not doing things because they'vebeen programmed to think they can't.

"That's not our approach. We joke. We treat the riders aswe would treat anybody. And I expect them to do more thanthey think they can, because they CAN do more than theythink they can '

-The result, according to Ms. Millar, has been a new-foundsense of accomplishment and self-esteem on the part of theriders, the benefits of which can scarcely be measured.

One witness to this transformation is Donald R. McCloy,elementary supervisor for the Huntingdon Area School Dis-trict. Originally skeptical of the program, McCloy is now oneof its strongest advocates.

' I have seen children in leg braces who could hardlymove pull themselves on top of a horse and ride with pride anddignity." he says. "I have seen smiles on the faces ofmentally handicapped children, as well as trainable children,that I haven't seen smile within the four walls of aclassroom "

Teachers at the state school for the mentally handicappedwere won over also when children who had never rememberedthe days of the week suddenly knew what day their horseback-riding lesson was, Ms. Millar says.

Horsepower will conduct its own special Olympics thisspring for the third consecutive year.

Recently, actor Tab Hunter, who is a National Am-bassador for Easter Seals, conducted a riding clinic here. Anexpert horseman and longtime horse enthusiast, Hunter ismnvmred riding is the best therapy there is.

' "Riding a horse is almost like having a giant teddy bear."he says. "And it's also a great opportunity to get out ofyourself That's really important for everyone, but especiallyfor these kids. So I tried to emphasize that the horse was aseparate animal, with a life of its own. I encouraged them toreward the horse, to make them aware that the horse hasfeelings too."

Hunter will talk about the program on the NtiioaalSeal Telethon on March 26 and 27. Seen by more than 50million people nationwide, the Telethon raists m** irdirect services to people with disabilities.

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E4 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.19B3

Unfinished furniture now has more style, qualityBy MARILYN HOFFMANChrlitian Science Monitor

New York — Unfinished furniture is no long-er just inexpensive stuff for the kids' rooms.And it is no longer in the same category asorange-crate-type furnishings bought to fill inuntil you can afford the "real thing."

This particular category of home furnishingshas taken on a new look, and is obviously aolonger a stepchild of the industry. Its upscaleversions have far more style and quality today,and the breadth of offerings includes everyperiod from Shaker-style pencil-post beds topine Colonial corner cupboards, contemporaryplatform beds and wall systems, cherry FrenchProvincial and Queen Anne groups, and Casualand country-style pieces in solid oak.

Beech, birch, maple, mahogany, rosewood,and other fine hardwoods are now being offeredin unfinished furniture. Some companies aremaking the same pieces available finished orunfinished.

There has even been a name change. Many ofthe 10,000 stores and specialty shops that sell thebare-wood products, made by more than athousand manufacturers, now call it ready-to-finish furniture. These stores often offer suchcustomer services as finishing workshops orseminars, or workshop facilities where cus-tomers can be instructed and do their ownfinishing on the shop's premises. It pays toinquire.

Obviously, the trend to a wider and betterselection of ready-to-finish pieces bodes well forfamilies who are looking for ways to save mon-ey, as well as ways, as one young couple put it,"to work on their own furniture with their ownhands." Many families are turning to ready-to-

finish stores in search of such specialty items asrockers, stools, rolltop desks, elageres, halltrees, tea carts, washstands, secretary-hutches,and storage components for sewing and enter-tainment centers. One manufacturer is evenoffering bare-wood "computer" furniture forthe home.

Early American still dominates the stylepicture, with 18th-century, country, and contem-porary styles increasing each year. Some of thepieces are sold in portable ready-to-assemblekits that can be easily carried home from thestore or ordered by mail.

As Ray Passis, executive director of theNational Unfinished Furniture Institute inNorthfield, 111., points out, "While other partsof the furniture industry have been in a slump,the unfinished-furniture industry has ex-perienced rapid growth. I think at a time likethis, people are looking for ways to do thingsthemselves."

With all the new paints, lacquers, stains, oilfinishes, polyurethanes, and pigmented and rub-bing oils now on the market, anyone can easilyfinish such a piece to match other woodfurnishings in the home, or blend with existingcarpets, fabrics, and wallpapers. \

Elizabeth Wright, a dealer in Oklahoma City,says that 10 years or so ago it was almostimpossible for an amateur to achieve a pro-fessional-looking finish. Now, she says, "work-ing on the choice woods that are available, theycan achieve a multitude of handsome, customfinishes."

Price savings are greatest in those sturdybut standard staples (bookcases, tables, chairs,desks, toy chests, chests, etc.) made by suchcompanies as Harris Pine of Pendleton, Ore.,for the last 40 years. A company like Richardson

Brothers of Sheboygan Falls, Wis , offers itsentire line of handsome oak furniture both fin-ished and unfinished, but the price differentialbetween the two is often as little as 5 percent.

Joan Kelleher, a young magazine writerfrom New York, and her husband, Aki, contendthey saved several thousand dollars on thefurnishings of their studio apartment Theywere attracted to the "simple, Scandinavian-like lines" of the ready-to-fhish furniture of-fered by a cooperative group of carpenters intheir neighborhood. They purchased a diningtable and Windsor-type chairs to go around it, aplatform bed with attached storage side cabi-nets, a sofa, and a comer cabinet arrangementthat provides storage for the dining area.

"We decided that these well-made pieceswere an agreeable and affordable alternative tothe furniture we priced in the departmentstores," Mrs. Kelleher says. "We spent lessthan (2,000 on all the pieces, and that includedhaving them finished for us at the store, sincewe have little time to spare and are not handywith our hands."

Experts offer these guidelines, to shoppingfor unfinished furniture:

—Pull out drawers to see if there are centerguides. Drawers should be smooth and tight. Adovetail construction is a sign of quality.

—Check that frames are reinforced withglued and screwed corner blocks.

—Make sure that cabinet doors hang true.—Test for sturdiness by placing the palm of

your hand on top of the furniture and trying torock it.

—Make sure that sides, doors, and drawersare all made of wood.

—For the best selection of such furnishings,

NEW LOOK — Unfinished furniture has taken on a new look. Simple lines and sturdyconstruction are reflected In this bookcase-cabinet piece.

and the most service, check out those retailshops that specialize in unfinished furniture.These include those special divisions of Sears,Roebuck and J.C Penney.

—Remember that most specialty stores offera finishing service, but establish the price aheadof time, and expect to pay an additional f 10 or sofor delivery.

Specter of nuclear war, homosexuality haunts readerDear Ann Landers: I am scared stiff Out the entire

population it going nomosenal and mankind will be doomed.Wherever one looks, there is exploitation of sex. It's on TV,radio, In magailnes, books, newspapers, the theater and infilms. Pornography is everywhere. I'm afraid we are going tobecome so Jaded that no one will be Interested in normal sexanymore.

Coald Ibis be the day of reckoning the Bible has warned asabout? Will a nuclear bomb be dropped by Lord knows whoand blow up everything and everybody, so the world can startanew?

The prospect of total destruction boggles the mind. Whatdo you tee ahead, Ann Landers? — Sweet Thunder In Long

ANNLANDERS

Dear Sweet: You've mixed your fear of homosexualitywith the danger of a nuclear holocaust. Two more diversesubjects would be hard to imagine.

Homosexuality may produce a slight decrease in thepopulation over a period of years, but humankind is in nodanger of extinction because of it. People will always beinterested in reproductive sex. It is instinctive.

The threat of a nuclear holocaust is, on the- other hand,very real. Methods to prevent this insane form of massgenocide should take precedence over everything else. If wedon't solve this problem, there won't be any others — becausethere won't be any people.

Dear Ann Landers: The woman who wrote about her

fiance's family getting together every five yean should leavewell enough alone. As yon My la your column from time totime, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."

I wish my husband's family had a rale like that. They aredriving me nuts. The doorbell rings and there the) are —whenever they happen to be In the neighborhood.

I can't combine number of times they have appeared atour door at mealtime, when we have had other company,when we are painting the living room or when I am coloringmy hair. Even when we tell them we are dressing to go out,they still h u g around and make n* late.

If I didn't see any of those clods for five years, or even It,It wouldn't bother me In the least. In fact, I'd love It. - SickOf Them In Michigan

Dear Mich: I hate to sound like a broken record, but ittakes two kinds of people to create the situation you de-scribed. Lunkheads with lots of chutzpah and jellyfish like youand your husband who haven't the guts to come right out andsay, "Sorry, we cant entertain you right now - please call

before you come next time.''CONFIDENTIAL to Worried About Our Children's Hear-

ing: There is, indeed, cause for concern. Ear specialists areseeing an unprecedented number of kids with permanenthearing loss from the constant assault by loud music. TURNDOWN THOSE STEREOS, KIDS. CAN YOU HEAR ME? ISAID, CUT THE VOLUME YOU'RE GOING DEAF.

piece

Class reunions becoming fantasylandsI never go to a class reu-

nion that I don't come awayfeeling desperately sorry forall those pathetic people intheir twilight years who looktheir ages, but don't act It.

With me, it's different. Ilook the same as I did incollege, have the energy of a20-year-old and the body of anathlete. 1 cannot fathom whyage has not taken its toll onme. And don't ask me to ex-plain why we were all 21 or 22when we graduated and I amnow the youngest person inthe room. I just accept it.

You can imagine my sur-prise when a survey came outa few weeks ago claimingthat two-thirds of the menand women in this countryperceive themselves asyounger than they are. Oncethey reach middle age they

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983 The Sunday Register E5

'Coupon9 savings totaled nearly $1 billion in '82By MARTIN SLOANE

If it teems you used more coupons lastyear than ever before, there's good reason.For the 12th consecutive year, the number ofcoupons distributed by manufacturers took ahealthy leap upward - from 102 billioncoupons distributed in 1W1 to approximately110 billion coupons in 1982. That's a lot ofcoupons!

All this "coupon currency" added up to alot of savings at checkout counters across thenation. In 1912, almost $1 billion was returnedto smart shoppers who clipped their coupons.The shoppers who saved the most were thosewho attacked the problems of "couponchaos" with a little organization; a couponwallet or file, and others who played thegame of matching coupons up with all theinteresting supermarket specials found innewspaper food sections.

In 1982, there was no embarrassment inhanding the cashier a fist full of coupons, infact, it became a kind of status symbol, assurveys showed that you were more likely toredeem coupons if you were a college gradu-ate and had an annual household income of$25,000 to $34,999. (These figures were takenfrom ORC Marketing Index, August 1982).

And, it seemed that the larger the couponfile you carried with you into the store thegreater the acknowledgement and respectyou received from other shoppers. (Nevermind the groan from the cashier.)

In 1962, double coupons became a national

money-saving phenomenon. Shoppers trav-eled as much as a hundred miles for them.They caused hour-long waits for shoppingcarte. They emptied the shelves of couponeditems. But it was well worth the effort as thestories of amazing savings amply proved. Asquickly as they came, these price w a n indisguise left just as quickly — to the sorrowof so many coupon clippers and the relief ofso many supermarket managers.

What was the most popular coupon in1982? Coffee coupons, of course. They had thehighest value of any group of coupons (anaverage of 45 cents) and represented morethan 13 percent of the total value of allcoupons redeemed. What was the averagecoupon worth? If you guessed 10 cents, youwere way off. The average coupon was wortha little more than 20 cents in 1982. That mightcome as a surprise to many shoppers, espe-cially those who still say they can't be both-ered with coupons.

In 1982, shoppers who went to the troubleof clipping, sorting and using their couponsreported savings of $200 to $400, and more ifthey were able to take advantage of doublecoupons. This far outweighed the cost at-tributed to couponing, $17.50, based on De-partment of Agriculture figures of three-and-a-half tenths of 1 percent of their total super-market purchases.

Who were the coupon winners in 1982? Weall were! Smart shoppers saved money, andboth manufacturers and retailers sold moremerchandise. That's what free enterprise is

SUPERMARKESHOPPER

all about.In next week's column, I will announce

the winners of the Second National Super-market Shoppers Poetry Competition.

CUP 'N' FILE REFUNDS(Week of Jan .«)

Pet Products (File No. 12-B)Clip out this file and keep it with similar

cash-off coupons — beverage refund offerswith beverage coupons, for example. Startcollecting the needed proofs of purchasewhile looking for the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers and magazines,and when trading with friends. Offers maynot be available in all areas of the country.Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund.

The following refund offers are worth$25.48. This week's refund offers have a valueof $37.98.

These offers require refund forms:

BRIGHT EYES 3 Free Can Offer. Re-ceive a coupon for three free cans of BrightEyes. Send the required refund form and theentire specially marked label from 19 othercans of Bright Eyes cat dinners (any varietyor varieties). Look for the form on the pack-age. Expires July 31,1983.

FISH AHOY, LITTLE FR1SKIES,CHEF'S BLEND Cat-Of-The-Year Calendar.Receive a 1983 calendar with an 8-by-8 photoof your cat on it. It also includes $5 in couponsfor Little Friskies, Chef's Blend and FishAhoy dry cat foods and Friskies Buffet andBright Eyes canned cat foods. Send the re-quired refund form and your favorite catphoto (color or black and white), along with$1.50 postage and handling with eight pointsor $4.95 with four points. Points are de-termined by proof of purchase seals fromdesignated Little Friskies, Chef's Blend andFish Ahoy dry cat foods as follows: 18-ounce— 1 point; 3.5- or 4.5-pound — 2 points; 7- or 9-pound — 4 points; 20-pound — 6 points Ex-pires April 30,1983.

JERKY TREATS Refund. Receive $1 incoupons. Send the required refund form andseven net weight statements from any size,any flavor Jerky Treats Brand Dog Snacks.Expires Aug. 31,1983.

KEN-L RATION Tender Chunks BonusBucks. Receive a $1, $2.25 or $4 refund. Sendthe required refund form and the UniversalProduct Code/ Purchase Seals from any Ken-L Ration Tender chunks dry dog food asproofs of purchase. Send proofs of purchase

totaling 20-pounds for a $1 refund, or totaling40-pounds for a $2.25 refund, or, totaling 60-pounds for a $4 refund. Expires April 30,1983

LITTLE FRISKIES, CHEF'S BLEND,FISH AHOY Kliban Cat Feeder Send therequired refund form and eight points plus $1postage and handling or $495 with fourpoints. Point value of seals from any com-bination of Little Friskies, Chef's Blend orFish Ahoy: 18-ounce packages — 1 point; 3Vfc -4Vj pound packages — 2 points; 7-9 pounds —3 points; 20-pound packages — 6 points. Ex-pires March 31,1983

MIGHTY DOG Calendar. Receive a 1983calendar: "Mighty Dogs and Little People."Send the required refund form and 30 Univer-sal Product Code symbols from 6^-ouncecans of Mighty Dog, or 15 Universal ProductCode symbols from 13-ounce cans of MightyDog, or $1 and four Universal Product Codesymbols from a 6tt-ounce Mighty Dog, or $1and two Universal Product Code symbolsfrom a 13-ounce can of Mighty Dog. ExpiresSept. 30,1983.

9-LIVESI Love My Cat Receive a 3-by-l 1I1*- inch "I Love My Cat" sticker. Send therequired refund form and two proof ofpurchase seals from any size package of 9-Lives Dry Cat Food and 50-cente postage andhandling for each sticker. There is no limit onthis offer. Expires April 30,1984.

Here is a refund form you can write for:$1 Refund. Jell-0 General Foods Corp., 3Stuart Drive, PO Box 5111. Kankakee, 111.60902. This offer expires March 31,1983

Cause, prevention of multiple sclerosis still a mysteryBy DR. LESTER COLEMAN

Many readers write to inquire about multiplesclerosis. In order to give them better insightinto the problem, we'll take some routine ques-tions and answer them.

Q. What l i multiple sclerosis?A. This neurological disease is pne of a group

of disorders that attacks the brain, the spinalcord and the nerves which lead from them. Thename probably derives from the fact that thereare multiple patches of the disease in manynerve areas. It is for this reason that the signsand symptoms of multiple sclerosis are so var-ied and confusing.

Q. It the exact cause known?A. No. Many theories have been suggested

and Intensively studied without a real answer toits cause or to its prevention. Vast informationis constantly being accumulated in the hope that

the jigsaw puzzle of this complicated diseasemay soon be clearly defined

Virus infections still hold the lead as thegreatest possibility. Allergy, drugs and heavymetals have been suspected but not definitelyincriminated.

Q. Is multiple sclerosis • family-Inheriteddisease? Does it happen during or after pregnan-cy?

A. There Is only very little chance that thedisease may have any hereditary basis. Thepossibility is so slight that it must be em-phasized that people should not live their lives infear and anxiety because someone in the familyhas had multiple sclerosis.

It is now generally accepted that pregnancy

does not influence the onset of this disease.Q. What are the symptoms of multiple

tclcrotlt?

YOURHEALTH

A. Any outline of symptoms of any diseasetends to exaggerate its importance and evensuggest such symptoms to people already unnec-essarily frightened by "name diseases."

From a scientific point of view, disturbancesof speech and walking, tingling of the arms and

legs, paralysis and visual disturbances may allbe present. But alone or in combination, theyhave no meaning to anyone except to the highlytrained physician who fits the symptoms into apatient's profile before arriving at a diagnosticconclusion.

One of the most important factors in thisdisease is that suddenly, without any reason, thepatient begins to feel better. These remissionsare unexplained. When symptoms recur, thedespair and disappointment are tremendous.

Q. How It the diteaie treated?A. When the origin of a disease is unknown.

the patient can only be treated as symptomsappear. Psychological support is one of the bestaids to sustain these patients. With that support,their own fortitude and inner reserves can bebrought out.

Exciting developments on the horizon givehope that the prevention of this disease can beanticipated.

Dr. Coleman welcomei quettiont fromreaders. Please write to him In care of TheDaily/Sunday Register, One Register Plaza,Shrewsbury, N.J. 077*1.

Some tips from a savvy travelerDEAR HELOISE : Sever-

al "musts" for my traveling•re a small scented candle(which.I keep in my suitcasetven when not in use), safetymatches and plastic bags -either tall kitchen or wastebasket size.

After arriving at a stale-air motel or hotel room, I put• little water in the ash tray,light the candle and in notime at ail, the room smellsnice

1 lay the plastic bags in thedrawers to lay my clothes onand when I'm ready to leavethe bags can be used to hold•oiled clothes. Drop the can-dle in the bag to keep anyunpleasant laundry smell

|Hway from your other thingsin the suitcase.

The bags are also useful if'you are staying awhile and

to take a few things to[the laundromat. - DeeiMiller _

Smart traveler! And to4-.mple to accomplish! I must• remember these clever tipsl a i they will really come in• handy many, many limes.I Hues for sharing. - Heloise

SHOE DRYERDear Heloise: With kids

J running through puddles,I etc., it's hard to keep their1 shoes dry.

A friend told me she putsher family's shoes by herfrost-free refrigerator. The

I fan runs at intervals all the

HiNTSFROMHELOISE

material to a 3x5 index cardand make the notations ofwhat is needed and howmuch, I can more easilymatch colors (or buttons, ribbon, etc.

It also saves a lot of dig-ging through your pocketbookfor scraps of fabric, especial-ly if you have to go to severalstores to find exactly whatyou need. — A. Hutchins

time and that dries the shoesAs we turn the heat in the

house down or off at night,the shoes wouldn't dry out,but placing them b y thefridge works great! — Frieda

NEATER DRAWERSDear Heloise: When or-

ganizing dresser drawers, Ialways l ine them withadhesive backed paper in apattern to blend in with theroom decor. Then, using thesame paper, I cover the in-side and outside of boxes thatfit in the drawers (the smalldrawers that are used forsmall items such as cos-met ics and manicuringitems). In my case, three tis-sue boxes in the medium sizefit ptrfectly, one across, andtwo lengthwise.

It certainly helps to keepall those little items fromgetting all mixed up. Cover-ing the boxes with adhesive isnot easy, but it can be doneneatly. I made a pattern out

of plain paper first whichhelped.-DorothyClark

SHAMPOO SAVERDear Heloise: Being a

shower person, and oftenclumsy with soapy shampooand conditioner bottles, Iwould rather buy these prod-ucts in containers with flip-tops. However, they are notalways available.

So, I started saving thetops from things, such as dishdetergent, which come in dif-ferent sizes. These can thenbe matched to yuur shampooor conditioner, or other show-er product containers. Waste,from too much liquid pouringout at once or having the con-tainer dropped or knockedover, is eliminated.

If you have a containeryou simply can't match upwith a top (which will hap-pen) save the enUre package , e w , o r n e e d | e w o r k

- bottle and top - and | r l c k l a n d s h e w U , , e , , h e f

transfer your avor.te prod- , , , „ „ „ , W r , , e ^ p Q

uct into th.s. Label accord- B o x i m j ^ A n | o n l o T e v

ingly. Andrea French / - i T J J m She can't acknowl-EASY MATCHING / edge your letter Individually,

Dear Heloise: I sew and but will use the best letters in

crochet a lot, especially1 for her column when she can.gifts. I've found if 1 staplesmall swatches of yarn or

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E6 The Sunday Register SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

Ex-'AngeV debunks theory that there are no more starsBy BILL CARTER

LOS ANGELES — They say there are no stars anymore.But try to tell that to the gangs of autograph hounds andamateur papparazzi who hang around the hotels and studios inHollywood, just waiting for a glimpse of somebody glamorousand famous

They know who the stars are. They were out in forcerecently when a beautiful woman emerged from a limousinein front of the Century Plaza Hotel en route to an interviewsession to publicize her latest project, a major TV movie onNBC called "Rage of Angels."

The woman smiled and signed her name for the idolaters,even posed with some of them so their friends could preserveon Polaroid film a record of their encounter with this lovelywoman. The star.

Jaclyn Smith clearly doesn't mind the obligations ofstardom.

"You get hardened to it," she said, still smiling gracious-ly. "As long as they don't hurt anyone I love, I don't mind."

Jackie Smith, longest lived of "Charlie's Angels," is freshfrom a big role as Jackie Kennedy in an ABC-TV movie lastyear. She's fresher still from a cover on Time and the bigevent of her life, motherhood, an experience she says hasmade her "the happiest girl in the world."

Though stardom is OK by her, under all the glitter thisglamor queen seems simply to be a nice girl from Texas stilltrying to convince the world she has talent.

'Meaty' foodfor thought

By BARBARA GIBBONS

Confused about how to shop for the leanest, leastfattening cuts of meat?

Though meat eating has decreased dramatically, itstill accounts for a lion's share of both our food andcalorie budgets. Some committed calorie-comparisonshoppers carry around a calorie guide to help choose.Others memorize calorie counts. However, neither isnecessary if you understand a few simple rules. Keep thefollowing facts in mind when you approach the meatcounter and you'll be able to select the best buy:

1. Younger is leaner than older. Like humans, animalstend to fatten as they age. Consequently; veal (which isbaby beef) is less fattening than the same cut of beef.Young frying chickens (which needn't be fried) are lessfattening than older, larger roasters. Lamb is relativelylean because it comes from young animals.

SLIMGOURMET

2. Less fat means more protein, fewer calories, lesswaste. Protein is the nutritional reason for eating meat.While there's no shortage of this body building nutrient inAmerican menus, it does make sense to shoot for the cutsof meat that provide you with the most protein for theleast cost in calories as well as cash. Remember this:protein is found mainly in the lean. Fat and fatty marbl-ing displace protein ... so the higher the fat content, theless nutritionally valuable in the meat.

Here's an example: one pound of regular hamburgerwith 30 percent fat contains 60 grams of protein and 1,400calories. One pound of fat-trimmed ground beef round (alean cut) contains four percent fat, 98 grams of proteinand only 612 calories. Therefore, the ordinary hamburgeryields only about three servings while the ground roundprovides four. .

3. The leanest cuts of meat come from theback side.Unlike humans, meat animals don't sit in chairs. Leg cutsof beef, veal, pork, ham and lamb are generally theleanest and least fattening of all the cuts. Leg-of-beef isknown as "round." Thin fillets of veal cut from the legare known as "scalloppine." In pork, the leg slice isknown as "fresh hamsteak." The word "ham" refers toleg-of-pork if it's fresh or cured. A cured hamsteak isrelatively lean and low-calorie, and needn't be avoided bywaist-watchers, unless they are also on a low-salt diet.

4. The more fattening cuts come from the middle andfront parts of meat animals. Rib steaks and rib chops arethe highest in fat and calories... in all meat animals. Twoexceptions: fat-trimmed beef tenderloin and beef flanksteak; these tender cuts are relatively low in fat andcalories compared with other luxury cuts. Underbellycuts are non-tender and high in fat: beef brisket, shortplate, spare ribs and bacon. Shoulder cuts are alsorelatively fatty and less tender, beef cuts from theshoulder are known as "chuck." Shoulder of pork iscalled "picnic."

5. High priced prime meat is a poor value, nutritional-ly and calorically. Beef that's graded "prime" has ahigher percentage of fatty marbling throughout. Fattymarbling improves tenderness, but marbling is only onefactor Age and cooking, methods also contribute totenderness.

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"I very much want to be accepted as a serious actress,"she says, looking terrifically au courant in a tight blackleather skirt and matching black sweater, each adorned withsmall diamond-shaped cut-outs. "That's the only way to getthe best roles."

She would not argue that Kelly Garrett, ex-Angel, was oneof the best roles. "There are certain things you have to fightafter a role like 'Charlie's Angels,'" she said. But sheprofesses to be giving it a noble try. "I'm taking steps in theright direction."

The role of Jackie Kennedy was a big step, playing thereigning American definition of glamor in what amounted to afairy tale trip back to Camelot. The next step is the role ofJennifer Parker, heroine of Sidney Sheldon's best-selling pulp,"Rage of Angels" — the television version of which will playon NBC Feb. 20 and 21.

As the more famous Jackie, Smith admitted she wasacting within "very narrow confines. I had to deal with thewigs, the makeup, the dialect. My Texas accent could notcome through at all."

But as Jennifer, "my imagination could really go wild."She is probably referring to how busy her character is in

that film, balancing affairs with a married presidentialhopeful and an up-and-coming mafioso, coping with the kid-naping of her illegitimate son and trying to do the right thingas a lawyer in a federal corruption case.

Smith found both roles fulfilling. "I'm thankful I got toplay Jacqueline," she said. "I think people expected some

things to be different. People wanted some of the behii 'closed-doors things. But that was not what that movie wasabout."

According to Jackie S., not even Jackie O. was offended bythe film. "We got no negative reaction from Jacqueline aftershe read the script... I would have had second thoughts if shehad written and said, 'Please don't do this.'" Smith says sheis sensitive to intrusion into the private lives of the famous.

As for that meaty role of Jennifer, she said simply,"That's the best role I've gotten to do."

Well, almost the best. She confessed one role has given hereven more satisfaction. "Motherhood has been better thananything that ever happened to me."

It "happened" to her nine months ago with the birth ofGastin Anthony Richmond. And though she returned to hercareer as a star four months after her son was born, to thisday she is still getting up many nights to give him his juiceand spending many days staying at home just watching himgrow.

"With a 9-month-old it's a 24-hour job," she said, lookingnone the worse for it.

In fact, Jaclyn Smith looks about as good as she did back inher Angel days — something that might not be said for someof her colleagues. She alone stayed with the show for its entirerun (she says she believes in contractual obligations), so shesuffered none of the acrimonious fights over contracts whichare so bad for one's looks. JACLYN SMITH

Hovnanian gives $1,000 to Poricy ParkMIDDLETOWN - The

Poricy Park Citizens Com-mittee has received a $1,000grant and a pledge of an addi-tional $1,000 in matchingfunds from Hovnanian En-terprises Inc.

This is the first major con-tibution to help fund a newpart-time position of historic

interpreter, occupied byEvelyn Lewis of Wanamassa,whose background includesextensive work in the livingarts and history.

Hovnanian Enterpriseshas its corporate offices here.The 23-year-old firm is thedeveloper of the planned resi-dential communities of Shad-

ow Lake Village and ShadyOaks, both here.

The Hovnanian donation iseligible for challenge grantmatching funds from the Na-tional Endowment for the Hu-manities. The funds consist of$1,000 already given to PoricyPark, plus an additionalpledge of $1,000 as a matching

OPEN HEARTH COOKING — Evelyn Lewis of Wanamassa, historic interpreter atPoricv Park, Middletown, prepares to cook over an open hearth in the MurrayFarmhouse, an 18th Century farmhouse on park grounds. Her position is new, andfunded in part with a grant from Hovnanian Enterprises, Middletown.

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challenge to other Mid-dletown-area businesses.This could yield a total of$5,300 available to the PoricyPark Citizens Committee, the13-year-old volunteer or-ganization dedicated to pre-serving the park as openspace.

The funds will be used torun programs in the recentrestoration of the park's 18thcentury Murray Farmhouse.Organizations and groups areurged to participate in theprograms, in which they canprepare and enjoy meals onthe open hearth, and ex-perience other aspects of co-lonial life. These will beadded to the extensive pro-grams already being con-ducted on nature study andthe environment.

"Poricy Park is an impor-tant cultural and recreational

facility that represernts anoasis of nature's beauty in themiddle of a developed en-vironment, thus serving as aneeded balance in the dailylives of area residents. Itmust be preserved by those ofus most able to do so," saysKevork S. Hovnanian, presi-dent and founder of Hovna-nian Enterprises Inc.

Patricia Contreras, theparks full-time director,said. "We are most gratefulto Hovnanian Enterprises forits significant contributionand encourage other civic-minded area businesses tomatch its pledge. We hopeeventually to expand the his-toric interpreter to a full-time position."

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2 MM SUNDAY, JANUAR*23.1983

GOSSIP COLUMN

Fans again come to praise CaesarBy MARILYN u d H Y GARDNER

<i Now that Sid Caesar's written nil auto-biography and confessed how drugs and liquor did himin, and has talked about his rise and fall on the variousTV talk shows, when Is he going to get down tobusiness and come back on a comedy TV series wherehe belongs? - Jenny J., Seattle

A: No sooner said than done. Like his other fans,we know you've come to praise Caesar, not to buryhim. And you can all look forward to seeing him beforetoo long in an upcoming half-hour comedy pilot forABC-TV. Sid's co-star this time around will be his oldfriend, Danny Thomas.

Q: Is there anything to the rumor that there'sgoing to be an "E.T. II" in our future? — Bobby K.,St. Louis

A: Yes. It comes as no surprise that Universal hasgiven the go-ahead for work to start on a script for thesequel to the record-breaking box-office smash.

REYNOLDS: Just call him "professor"

Q: Can we now call Burl Reynolds "professor"? Ihear he's been made a college professor. Where? Andhow soon can I sign up for his classes? — Barbara K.,Orlando, Fla.

A: Burt's been appointed adjunct professor ofprofessional and regional theatre at Florida StateUniversity. In recognition of his "tremendous con-tributions to theatre students on the FSU campus, aswell as the Burt Reynolds Institute for Theatre Train-ing, in Jupiter." The fledgling professor will conductseminars and teach classes several times a year inbetween his other commitments. As you probablyknow, Burt owns and operates the Burt ReynoldsDinner Theatre in Jupiter, Fla. Incidentally, last yearthe superstar established a H-million-endowed chairat FSU. It's now considered the "richest and mosteminent theatre chair in the U.S."

BRINKLEY: Says live TV is the answer

Q: Watching programs like "Meet the Press" and"This Week With David Brinkley," I've often won-dered why some of their guests, who are in the middleof controversies, decide to face the TV cameras andanswer tough questions. Any idea? — Ed McN., Pit-tsburgh

A: "Very often it is a chance to explain thecontroversy as they see it," answers Brinkley. "Oneattraction to our program is that it is live. Some othertelevision programs are done on tape and then edited.And the guests very often are not happy with theediting. They think that something they wanted to sayhas been cut out. Well, we don't edit anything. They'relive, and we couldn't edit if we wanted to. The other isthatMt has an audience of people who are reallyinterested. The leadership of the country, people ingovernment, in Congress and in various privatepursuits who are concerned about public affairs, areour main audience. It's a good audience to reach if youare involved in some public issue."

Q: Are Jerry Lewis and Jerry Lee Lewis related?- Cindy L. Pittsburgh

A: No.Q: When was chop suey first introduced in this

country? And who brought il in from China? —Blanche H.. Buffalo. N.Y.

A: In 1896, chop suey was first concocted in NewYork City by the chef of visiting Chinese AmbassadorLi Hung-Chang. Unknown in China at that time, thedish was put together to try to appeal to both Orientaland American tastes.

Q: Was a report last October that Stepln Fetchltwas dead, true? I hope not, became be wrote moviehistory aid was (If it Is "wit") a real pioneer.

A: The good news is that Jet checked deeply andheard, via the Motion Picture and TV Hospital inWoodland Hills, Calif., that Lincoln Perry (his realname) is very much alive and recovering from astroke (at the age of 90) at that retirement home.

Q: How come lily Tomlini TV special, which Ienjoyed over my Home Box Office subscription mem-bership, wasn't bought by any at the three networks?- Adele Rogers, Staten Island, N.Y.

A: Probably because the biue-pencil-pushers con-sidered some of the skits too risque to risk possiblecontrontation with the KCC, something pay-TV ex-hibitors couldn't care less about.

Personal Postcard to Marietta K , Jersey City:We're happy to tell you that super song stylist BILLYDANIELS is alive and well and still thrilling au-diences with his Old Black Magic. We caught,hisChristmas-New Year holiday show at the Eden Roc inMiami Beach and can report that, like a rare vintagewine, Billy gets better with age. Billy Daniels — one ofa kind. He lights up any stage he sets foot on.

Send your questions to Hy Gardner, ."Glad YouAsked That," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 19620,Irvine, Calif. 92714. Marilyn and Hy Gardner willanswer as many questions as they can in their column,but the volume of mail makes personal replies im-possible.

NIVEN: Had streak of wil

Q: When "streaking" was the big fad some yearsago, I remember that during an Oscar awards show onTV, a nude male suddenly streaked by in full view ofthe cameras. Who was the emcee at the lime? Andwhat was said? — Charlie T., Indianapolis

A: A quick-thinking David Niven, at the mike atthe time, covered what could have been an embarrass-ing moment by quipping: "Isn't it too bad thatprobably the only laugh that man will get in his life isstripping off his shorts and revealing his short-comings?"

Mon mouthThe Magazine ol The Sunday Register

Fun in winter —We're in the middle ol winter, but there's no nee to tret.There's plenty to do at the Jersey shore 3

Facing the Camera —Inquiring photographer Carl D. Forino asks eight pedestri-ans; "Should veleram be compensated tor exposure toAgent Orange?". a

*nlm»l Doctor .. .9 Horoscope 8

Caahbox Update S Photography 9Choaa 10 Rolling Stono 5Crossword Puzzla 11 Stamps 9Diagramlea* 11 Theater 4

Members of a U.S. Coast Guard boarding party searchthe crew in a "drag bust" on the high seas t-7

ON THE

COVER

The first snowfall of any sig-nificance this winter dustedMonmouth County last Sundaymorning. Among those whogreeted the sign of the seasonwere the feathered friendswho romped in the white stuffnear the municipal complex inColts Neck. Staff photographLarry Perna raptured theirantics.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

,

WINDSWEPT WINTER — Sandy Hook's beaches can be explored with guidance by rangers —but bundle up

Sandy Hook programsSANDY HOOK - New Jerseyans will find more

than 60 programs and activities at Gateway NationalRecreation Area during the remainder of the winter.In addition, there are several historic sites atGateway which may be toured.

The program* will be held snow, rain or shine. Infact, special programs are being planned for snowincluding nature tours on snowshoes at the Sandy HookUnit of Gateway in New Jersey.

Most programs are scheduled for weekends. Allare free to the public. Reservations will be requiredfor certain activities, however. Among the programsare:

Star Watch: Feb. 11 and March 18. 8 p.m. Visitorsshould bring their own telescopes as Park supplies arelimited. National Park Service rangers will guide theprograms.

Rangers will lead a winter wonders programthrough different enviornments on the peninsula Feb.S, Feb. 19, March 5 and March 27 from 1:30 to 3:30

p.m.Exploring the Past: History programs are con-

tinous on a self-guided basis during the week at SandyHook. Tour materials and a 14-mmute history slideshow are provided on request at the Spermaceti! CoveVisitor Center. _

Additional programs are available on weekendsincluding tours up the 94 steps of the nation's oldestlighthouse built in 1764 and open to the general publicby reservation from 1 p.m. to3:30 p.m.

Open on weekends also from 1 to 5 p.m. are theSandy Hook Museum and History House, which is oneof the handsome old turn-of the-century houses onOfficer's Row at Sandy Hook's Fort Hancock. HistoryHouse is run by volunteers from the Sandy HookVeterans Historical Society so that visitors may seethe interior of an officer's house and Fort Hancockmemorabilia which had been collected by the veter-ans.

OFFICERS HOW - Fort Hancock is one ot the sites ol winter exploration-at Gateway National Recreation Area.

Winter beautyalong the shore

The last swimmers are only a memory, and the only boatsriding the crests of the winter waves are freighters on thehorizon and an occasional fishing boat churning through aninlet.

Only the screech of the gulls and the pounding of the surfdrift across empty beaches to tum the heads of an occasionaljogger.

In the winter, the Jersey shore takes on a special moodand visitors and year-round residents agree that the peace andtranquility of the cold-weather months make it the bestseason of the y e a r , _ •

"The Jersey shore is more than just a one-season resort,"said Victoria 0. Schmidt, director of the New Jersey Divisionof Travel and Tourism. "It offers the solitude of a desertedbeach, the warmth of a country inn and the exciting life of acasino resort no matter what the temperature is outside."

Because many visitors have recognized the beauty of theseason, hotel rooms are available throughout the year andmore and more restaurants are staying open in the wintermonths.

In Cape May, on the southern shore, inn keepers andmerchants welcome visitors to the landmark historic districtall year.

Atlantic City's casino hotels offer the best of both worlds:exciting performers appearing nightly and e beauty of anoceanfront setting.

And in Monmouth and Ocean counties, there is the ex-hilarating feeling of a brisk walk on the boardwalk followedby a steaming cup of chowder.

Saltwater fishermen will find plenty of room for surf-casting along New Jersey's 120 miles of beaches and partyboats sail from Brielle and Belmar throughout the winter.

For those more interested in sailing their own boat insummer, the Asbury Park Convention Hall will host theJersey Coast Boat Show Feb. 12 through Feb. 20. The hall isalso hosting the New Jersey Trailer Camping and Sportsthrough today.

Something for the kidsChildren may not look forward to going to the shore when

it's too cold to swim, but they can be surprised with a ride onthe carousel or the challenge of Skeeball at one of the severalarcades that remain open on weekends throughout the year.

Crystal clear ice, the thrill of the first run on the be-ginner's slope and the dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy willshorten the long wait for the present and take over this monthas the toys of December begin to lose their interest. Thewinter winds and blowing snow do little to deter New Jerseychildren who find a playground for winter sports in the state'srecreational areas and a place to learn and laugh in the state'stheaters and museums.

"The winter is a time of year when families gather anddraw closer," said Schmidt. "New Jersey provides a numberof recreational and educational opportunities geared to chil-dren and to families."

Aspiring figure skaters and hockey players can developtheir skills on 48 lakes, recreation areas and ice rinks through-out the state.

The state's nine major ski areas offer a variety of pack-ages for young and old novices who want to enjoy the thrill ofthat exciting winter sport. Many ski areas cater to familygroups and one Craigmeur in Newfoundland, offers a "Hurap-ty Dumpty" program of instruction for children aged 3 to 6.

When it snows, cross-country skiers can find challenge andplenty of good exercise at more than 40 areas throughout thestate and have trails for cross-country skiers.

The gentle New Jersey hills are perfect for sledding andtobogganing, and within hours of a snowfall, the tracks ofrunners cover the hillsides.

For those who can't afford a safari in a warmer climate,,the Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange will offer a winter safarithroughout the winter months.

Ocean liners, river boats, battleships and submarinesfrom the toy boat collection of Forbes Magazine will be ondisplay at the Morris Museum of Arts and Sciences throughApril 2. The boats include delicate antiques and toys manufac-tured in this century.

Fairy tales and fantasies will alsotome to life on the stageat itffircer. County CommauHf Taliegf i- "Trtnr »•>—»

' handsome princeFeb. 4 to Feb. 6.

And to see how long the winter will last, the Turtle BackZoo will hold a Ground Hog Day celebration on Feb. 2.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983 THEATER

The return of \Zorba'

ANTHONY QUCNN

Broadway box scoreNEW YORK (AP) - Here are Broad-

way's new and current shows. Ticket sup-ply is indicated as Difficult or Available.Credit card holders can order tickets byphone or by calling Chargit, Ticketron orTelecharge.

Ticketron number is 212-977-9020, Tele-charge 212-239-6200 unless otherwise in-dicated. Chargit's New York number is212-944-9300, its toll-free number for NewEngland and the Northeast is 800-223-0120,with 800-223-1814 the number for the restof the U.S.

When calling theaters directly, useNew York area code 212. Advance in-quiries should be made, as ticket avail-ability subject to chance.

— "A ChoriM Lint." long-running musical about thestruggles of chorus members Shubert, 239 6200 Tele-charge, Tichetron. Available in some sections.

— "A View Prom the Brtdoe." stars Tony Lo Biancoin the revival of Arthur Miller's I9SJ drama. Previewsscheduled lo begin on Jan. 27. with a Feb. 3 premierePlanned Ambassador. 219*200.

— "Alice in Wonderland." Eva Le GaJltenne-Florid*Fr' jbus adaptation of the Lewis Carroll classics. "Alicein Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass." Vir-ginia. 977 9370 Chargit. Available.

— "Agnes of God." new play about young nun (playednow by Carrie Fisher) with a dark secret. .Music Box,244 463* Charglt. Ticketron. Available.

— "Amadeus." Peter Shaffer's flamboyant dramaabout Moiart and his bitter court rival. Antonio SalieriBroadhurst. 2394200 Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

— "Angels Fall," new Lanford Wilson play, an off-Broadway transfer, about a group trapped In a NewMenco church after a nuclear accident. Performancesscheduled to begin Jan. IS Longacre, 239-6200.Ticketron. Available.

— "Cats." new musical based on T.S. Eliot's catpoems, music by Andrew Lloyd Webber of "Evita"fame. Winter Garden. 245-40/8. Telecharge. Difficult.

— "Crimes of the Heart." Beth Henley's PulilierPrize winning comedy about three Mississippi sisters.Golden. 244-4740. Telecnarge. Available.

— "Dreamgirli." hit Michael Bennett musical abouta Supreme* like trio of singers: Imperial. 24,1-4311. Tele-charge. Ticketron- Difficult.

— "14 Charing Cross Road." co-stars Ellen Burstvnroh Mahtt in r.fw play about en Impoverished.

3nO *!«H Ot efine old brilikn uw*atu,«. Ueotilanoe*.Chargit. Available.

— "Evita." long.running musical about Argentina'sEva Peron Broadway. 247-6300. Ticketron, Telecharge.Available.

— "42nd Street." hit remake of the movie-musical

classic. Majestic. 246-0730. same number TelechargeTicketron. Difficult.

— "Fonllrei*' new plav with music about an Ap-palachian mountain couple and their son. a troubledminor country music star. Stars Hume Cronvn, JessicaTandy and Keith Carredine Barrvmore. 746-9)14 Tele-cherge. Available.

— "Good," a plav with music about a collvue prolessor who succumbs lo the Nan movement in Germanyin the 1930s Booth. 246-5969 Telecharge Available

— "Joseph and the Amaiing Technicolor Dreamcoat." Andrew Lloyd Webber's Biblical pop opera Nowstars Andy Gibbes Joseph Rovele. 245 5410 TelechargeAvailable .

— "Master Harold...and me boys." Athol Fugarddrama about a lonely white teenager In South Africa andthe two black servants who befriend him Now starsJames Earl Jones Lyceum. SU 3*97 Tkkelron. Tele-charge Available.

— "Merlin." stars Doug Henning end Chita Rivera Innew musical about the famous wizard Premiere, onglnallv sat lor Jan 9, now scheduled for Jan 30 MarkHellinger 7S7-7064. Chargit. Ticketron. Available.

— "Moose Murders," new comedy-mystery starringEve "Our Miss Brooks" Arden. Previews scheduled tobegin Jan. 21, with the premier* set for Feb. 7. O'Neill.

— "Nine." Tonv-wlnnino musical about mid-life andmiO career ense. ot a lamed, philandering Italian direc-tor (Bert Conv/. subbing for vacationing Raul Julia,plays him until Jan. 22, after which Julia returns). 4ethStreet Theater. 246-0244. Chargit, Ticketron. Difficult.

— "O*il Calcutta!," long running nudie musical thatspoofs sen and such Edison. 717 7164 Tlckttron. Avail-

— "Plenty," new David Hart play about a World WarTwo heroine disillusioned by I I I * in postwar EnglandRun ends March 27 Plymouth, 730.1740. TelechargeAvailable.

— "Pump Boys and Oinetles." good-natured revuewith original country songs. Princess. $14-3903. Chargit.Available.

— "Snoopv," revue based on the lamed Charles MSchulj comic strip. "Peanuts " Lamb's Theater,977-I7M. Chargit. Ticketron. Available.

— "Steaming," new British comtdy-drama aornitwomen, set in a public bathhouse In London BrotksAtkinson, 245 3430. Chargil Available.

— "The Misanthrope," Mollere's comedy revivedwith Brian Bedford. Carole Shelley and Mary Beth Hurt.Now in previews, premiere set for Jan. 27. Circle In thtSouare. 581-0720 Ticketron. Available.

— "Torch Song TrlloBV." 4'/i-hour comedy-dramaabout the life and loves of a female impersonator. Little,944-9490 Chargit Available

— "Twice Around the Park," two new one-act NewYork comedies by Murray Schlsgal. author of "Luv." Co-starring Ell wellach and Anne Jackson. Corl. 2394200Telecharge. Ticketron. Available.

— "Whodunnit." new English country-house comedymystery, complete with butler, by Anthony "Sleuth"Shaffer BHImore. SI2-U4O. Chargit. Tickelron. Avail-

— * W o m a n o i t i t t i « « » . >•«•• - - . . . .Feb. I , star I ing Debbie Reynolds in me musical Ljiua ontht Katharine Hepburn-Spencer Tracy movie comedyabout careers and love. Palace, 757 2626 Chargil,Ticketron. Available.

By JAY SHARBUTT

NEW YORK (AP) - He's playedmany men. A Mexican revolutionary. TheFrench painter Gauguin. A shifty Arabchieftain. Barabbas. A punched-out pug.Henry II. The pope. He also once had achance to play God on Broadway, but saidno dice.

Anthony Quinn chuckles. "God wasn'ta very good part," he says.

But he's due on Broadway late nextseason in what for him was a very goodfilm part in 1964 — the exuberant,hedonistic, knockabout peasant he playedto great acclaim in the movie, "Zorba,The Greek."

His stage "Zorba" is a new version ofthe 1968 Broadway musical that wasadapted from the novel by NikosKazantzakis, starred Herschel Bernard)and had a score — still in the show withsome new tunes — by John Kander andFred Ebb.

Because of his lusty, memorable filmZorba, Quinn "owned" the role, as theysay. But he turned down the chance toreprise it on Broadway in 1968, he says,for one reason: "I hated the openingline."

Which was?"Which was, 'Life is what you do

waiting to die.' I said that's completelythe antithesis of what Zorba says. Zorbasays You live every moment!'"

Which is what Quinn has done all'hislife since his birth in Chihuahua, Mexico,66 years ago during Pancbo Villa's revolt

Raised in poverty in the barrios ofEati Loj Angeles, the son of a Mexicanwoman and an Irish-American father, he'shad a robust life, the kind that couldsupport a modern Boswell for years werehe not writing it himself.

As a kid, he shined shoes, sold papers,toted a water bucket for workers buildingthe Los Angeles water system, preachedwith Aimee Semple McPherson. Later, hetried boxing, sparred with Primo Camera.

He became both an actor and a youngintimate of the greats, the colorluls, orboth in Hollywood. Guys like John Bar-rymore, the painter John Decker, news-paperman-turned-screenwriter GeneFowler, and a slightly eccentric half-Japanese, half-German poet, SadakichiHartmann, whom Barrymore insisted was"sired by Mephistopheles out of MadameButterfly."

Quinn's made 119 films, from two BingCrosby-Bob Hope "Road" comedies to"La Strada" and "Zorba." And won twoOscars, one for his Gauguin in "Lust forLife," the other for his revolutionary in"Viva Zapata!"

He's been on Broadway three times,first in 1947 in a flop comedy, "The Gen-tleman from Athens," then twice in theearly Sixties, in another comedy,'Tschin-Tschin," then "Becker 1 oppositeLaurence Olivier.

Wealthy, twice married, father of sev-en kids, he owns a spacious manse in Italywhere he usually lives and contentedlypursues his second career and first love -painting and sculpting. He'd be happy justdoing that and so, he adds with wry grin,would his wife, Yolanda

Why, than, "Zorba"? Quinn shrugs."Like Muhammad Ali, I've got to re-

alize that I'm going to hang up the glovesone day," he says. "I'm not a young mananymore...sure, I still have a lot of fight,run five miles a day, swim a mile in theevening.

"I don't know when it" - retirementfrom acting - "will happen, if at all. Butbefore i t does, I want to do one goodnlav."

l i e dllU UlC MlUfl , ttft BJkffJDu

line changed and the upbeat emphasized,start an eight-month tour Jan. 25 in Phila-delphia and head for Broadway in late

fall, if all goes well.Quinn, his once-black hair now gray,

his chin sporting a week-old stubble, spokequietly about the project in a melodicallvrasping voice, in gentle, rolling cadences,an earthy utterance occasionallypunctuating his thoughts.

But he seemed a little tired from themorning's rehearsals here. Tired, that is,until asked about something having noth-ing at all to do with the matter at hand, hisfavorite roles, leading ladies he's knownor even the meaning of the cosmos andpoints west.

The question: Does he still have thatsuit of armor John Barrymore gave himyears ago?

His brown eyes light up. Words andmemories tumble out, good talk of hardtimes and fast friends and a tiny bookstorein Hollywood, on Hollywood Boulevardnext door to Musso & Frank's, the show-biz restaurant.

The bookstore was where — as a starv-ing, unknown 18-year-old given books onthe sly by a kindly clerk — he met "theoriginal Zorba," the ebullient, let-'er-ripWilliam Saroyan, later to write "TheHuman Comedy."

The actor stands up. His voice rises,his craggy face grows animated as hemimics the author who, he says, blithelyignored the Depression with • cheery,booming "Gonna be all right! It's gonnabe all right, fellas!"

"He had a fantastic effect on me, afantastic effect," he says, smiling"These were bad times, remember, ter-ribly bad times. My God,' you'd go out tothe beach and •>« far an the eye rould seefrom Playa del Rey all the way up toSanta Barbara, you could see these Hoo-vervilles, little shacks, people on thebeach living off of dirty mussels from thedirty water.

"Hope was gone. And all of sudden,there's hope, one guy preaching hope."

Saroyan wasn't the only one, he adds.In time, u he began making his way as

an actor, Quinn met similarly sunny, su-premely talented souls, among them JohnSteinbeck and Thomas Wolfe.

And the lesser-known writer whosememory he particularly cherishes, GeneFowler — who in "Minutes of the LastMeeting," a 1964 summation of the high-spirited Hollywood of yesteryear, includesQuinn along'with the famed Barrymore,painter Decker, poet Hartmann, VincentPrice, Thomas Mitchell and others, de-scribing them all thutly

"These men lived intensely, as dochildren and poets and jaguars.''

"It was fascinating! I met all thoseguys - and I was jutt the kid in the backroom," Quinn says, still in tones of won-der. "For some unknown reason theseguys liked me. We used to meet in thisplace, John Decker's house.

"He was a fascinating man. My God,be could paint a Van Gogh or a Gauguin ora Roualt in 10 minutes and go sell it for$40,000" - he starts laughing - "untilthey found the paint was still wet."

Drink they did, he says, but they were"men of content and quality," literate,outspoken, and above all, loyal friends tothe end. Which leads to how he got thatgift from Barrymore, that suit of armor.

It began in 1936 when Quinn made hisstage debut in Los Angeles, in a playproduced by none other than Mae West,"Clean Beds," a work that was "sort ofan American copy of Gorky's "LowerDepths '

*&use career, (tesMf bvlnot spirit were fading then, ' saw me in n— I was 19, maybe, playing a man 65 yearsold," Quinn savs.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1983 MonflMmth 5

% - - . ' • • ' •

_ - .

Roches are sisters who sing togetherBy MARY CAMPBELL

The Roches went out on atcur, ending in December,which went well.

"We did very good busi-ness, during a season whenconcert promoters said busi-ness was terrible. They werealmost afraid to promote theshow," says Terre Roche.

"I took that to be a signthat people wanted to hearwhat we were doing and itwas worth doing. That'svery encouraging to a groupof our nature. We're not inthe mass market. We haveto keep in touch with wheth-er there is a need for whatwe're doing."

The Koehes. three sis-ters, Maggie. 31; Terre, 29,and Suzzy. 26, harmonizeand sing a cappella, takingoff from a pitchpipe, or ac-company themselves onacoustic guitars.

They signed with WarnerBrothers Records in 1978and h i v e made threealbums, ''The Roches" in1979, "Nurds" in 1990 and"Keep on Doing" last fall.The critics prefer the firstand third.

Miss Roche likes them alland also likes "SeductiveReasoning." whicb she andMaggie nude for Columbia

in 1975. "It depends on whatyou call success." she says."From my point of view,when you do what you setout to do, then it was suc-cessful

"I think we're all gettingbetter at playing guitar andsinging and we're ex-perimenting more."

All three learned guitaryoung. Miss Roche says, "Istarted when I was 11. In the'60s, everybody was learningguitar. You'd see somebodywho did something and say,Show me how you do that.'

Over the years I've studiedwith different people forspecific things."

Paul Simon produced onecut of the 1975 album, somewas done in Alabama andsome in England MissRoche says, "It took a yearand a half to make. When itcame out, Maggie and I kindof quit singing.

"The initial thrust be-hind us doing it was, let'swrite songs, travel aroundand get famous. We began toquestion whether we reallywanted to do that. We leftNew York and moved toLouisiana awhile; we had afriend down there. .

"We came hack to NewYork in 1976 at Christinas

THE ROCHES — From /eft, ~Suzzy, Terre and Maggie

time. The Caroling Carolers,the group we've had abouteight years, for singing onstreets and in hospitals, wasforming once again. Suzzywas in it.

"The three of us keptworking as a group. We hadall three written somethings without intending todo a record or anything. Wegot together for the sake ofdoing the music. We had oth-er jobs. Suzzy and I werewaitresses. Maggie was at a

suitcase factory."Their family name is

Irish — not an uncommonname in Ireland, they foundwhen they went there. Theirreal names are Margaret,Theresa and Suzzy. Theirfather, semiretired. taughtand developed a speechteaching machine. Theirmother writes advertisingcopy. Their younger brotherhas a group, the DavidRoche Band.

Listeners probably don'thear the Roches on their Fo-

cal radio stations. MissRoche says, "I don't listento radio at all. They play 10or 12 albums. I think it wouldbe nice if there was morediversity.

"It used to be you couldhear the Beatles and JamesBrown on the same station.Now you hear the DoobieBrothers and somebody whosounds like the DoobieBrothers on the same sta-tion. It actually surprisesme that people aren't tiredof it.

"College radio stationshave a much more open for-mat. Large radio stationsare programmed by consult-ing firms and computers.Our records will never bewhat the computer has beenfed, so many beats and adanceable beat.

"A computer is tellingeverybody what music to lis-ten to. I think it's scary."

The three sisters are dif-ferent in personality, thoughMiss Roche, being in thefamily herself, has difficultysaving just bow. "I thinkthe key to our working to-gether is the difference inour personalities as opposedto the sameness.

"Lots of time there is

tension. We're pretty goodworking with tension. Peo-ple have to know how tofight with each other. A lotof times if you don't fight,you build it up, then youblow and say things youcan't repair. It's better tokeep scrapping all the wayalong, I think."

The Roches rehearse alot. "You're not kidding,"Miss Roche says. "We re-hearse constantly. I see italmost as a way of life. Youneed to be constantly doingwhat you're doing. On theroad, we constantly re-hearse certain songs in theshow."

Asked about song writ-ing, Miss Roche says, "Ifeel like I'm always workingon songs. I'll have pieces ofsongs. I don't know whatthey're going to come to be.Usually the actual writing islike, I have an urge to writea song. The experience is ofsomething else comingthrough you to write thesong.

"The process of writingsongs Is mysterious to me. Ithink that's why we like torehearse a lot. If you keepyour chops together you'reiuuu ui leu to write a song.'"

It's easy to overlook Anderson's virtuesBy DAVE MARSH

JOHN ANDERSON: WiM ind Bl«e (Warner)Anderson is such a slick and skillful country vocal-

ist that it's easy to dismiss his virtues: his bluegrassvoice and honky-tonk spirit and the easy flow of hisalbums. Even if they are sometimes a bit overar-ranged. Wild and Blue. "She Never Looked That

Best-selling Country-Western records of the weekbased on Cashbox magazine's nationwide survey:

! "Going Where the Lonely Go." Merle Haggard2. "Marina Del Rey," George Strait* "Like Nothing Ever Happened," Sylvia

"I Don't Remember Loving You," John Conlee"A Love Song," Kenny Rogers"Can't Even Get the Blues," Reba McEntire"On Our Last Date," Emmylou Harris"Talk to Me," Mickey GUley

• 9. "Lost My Baby Blues,' David Frizzell10 "Inside," Ronnie Milsap

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashboxmagazine's nationwide survey:

1. "Maneater," Hall & OatesI. "Down Under," Men at WorkS. "The Girl Is Mine," Jackson & McCartney4. "Mickey," Toni Basil5. "Dirty Laundry," Don Henley«. -Sexual Healing," Marvin Gaye7. "It's Raining Again," SupertrampB. truly, Lauiie9. "The Look of Love," ABC10. "Africa," Toto

Hood When She Was Mine." If a Broken Heart CouldKill' and most of all. "Disappearing Farmer" areevocative pieces from the American heartland, con-vincing and gracefully rendered.

MERLE HAGGARD: Going Where the Lonely Go(Epic)

Haggard sounds ancient, wise and gentle even onsongs like these, which are less bluesy than his best.The most successful modern tracks here, "SomedayYou're Gonna Need Your Friends Again," WillieNelson's "Half A Man" and Merle's own "I Won'tGive Up My Train" ultimately take a backseat to Gov.Jimmie Davis' more traditional "Nobody's Darlin'But Mine." where Haggard appears the very soul ofexhausted native romanticism — rather than just avery exhausted soul.

RICKY SKAGGS: Highways ami Heartaches(Epic)

Skaggs is the best modern blue grass singer toemerge in a decade or more, because he focuses on thereal strength of the genre, its capacity to drive high,lonesome voices to their limit. He's not nearly aseffective on straight country, where his nasality is lessuseful, but on something like Reno and Smiley's"Don't Let Your Sweet Love Die" or Bill Monroe's"Can't You Hear Me Callin'," Skaggs is as good as

this sort of music gets, at least these days.

THE EAGLES: Eagles Greatest Hits, Volume t(Asylum)

As an album act, the Eagles were clumsy andunconvincing. But as a singles band, they were ter-rific, and this set is all singles (or the sort of songsthat should have been Top Ten hits). Highlights in-clude the under-rated "Victim of Love," the hottestrock song the band ever did; "New Kid in Town,"

...iiihl " inwhich (heir dabbling with soul pays some fruit, but nthis is more listenable than most Eagles albums, you

can also give part of the credit to the fact Uiat in thelater portion of their career, the group used a series ofstatements of political defeatism and SocialDarwinism ("Hotel California," "Life in the FastLane. " "The Long Run") to replace the sexist animusof their early records. 1 wouldn't enjoy either, but it'sat least fun to gape at the stuff here.

CLIFTON CHENIER AND HIS RED HOTLUISIANA BAND: I'm Here! (Alligator)

Red hot is right, and if you're in the mood forzydeco blues partying, Chenier's Cajun funk is perfect."I'm the Zydeco Man" sounds ripe enough to have

been cut live, and the version of "In the Mood" is aweird killer. Chenier also turns in nice ballads, such as"Dry Your Eyes." and straight blues such as "Eight-

een Long Years.'' A nice sampler of his scope as one ofthe most arresting eccentrics in American pop.

JOHN ANDERSON

U.S. Coast Guard boarding party approaches the fishing vessel American Hope.

Hunting down drug runnersAboard the United States Coast Guard cutter

Diligence in the Gulf of Mexico...At 01:29 hours on Dec. 13, the Diligence takes

up "covert surveillance" of what amounts to nomore than a blip on a radar amscreen.

That blip is the American Hope, a 73-footfishing boat from Aransas Pass, Texas, cruisingin international waters between Cuba and Mexi-co.

The fishing vessel's course fits the classicprofile of drug runners fro Colombia the UnitedStates. They avoid Mexican authorities by movingjust outside the nation's claimed territory, andjust within the 15-mile zone the Coast Guardmaintains. Their speed may be slightly fasterthan numerous commercial fishing boats, andeventually then must head northeast to cross the

. Gulf of Mexico.Just over the horizon, and out of the smaller

craft's radar range, the Diligence follows andwaits for a chance to slip between the "durggie"and the safe zone.

Only after daybreak does the runner make thetelltale course change. After the vessel reachesfore than six miles beyond the buffer, the 210-footcutter given chase, pulling alongside at 11:46. At11:49, with its captain, Comdr. J. G. Schmidtman,nmin direct commamd on the bridge, theDiligence orders the American Hope to "heaveto."

Outrun and helpless at close range, the vesseloffers no resistance. In the cutter's launch, aheavily armed Coast Guard boarding partycircles the fishing boat once, orders the crewmento the stern, and demands that they put theirhands on the railing.

One of the fishing boar's crew points to the afthold and says, "What you are looking ipr is inthere. "

Text and photos byR. Norman Mathenyand Robert M. Press

But the Coast Guardsmen innore him. Theymust follow a strict procedure, and they play thescript to the letter. No search, as such, may becarried out. They are legally on board to conductand administrative inspection of safety gear anddocumentation. They can also make a "securitysweep" to guard against being surprised by any-one who may have concealed his presence.

Thus, 12 minutes elapse before word is radioedback that a "green leafy substance' is beingtested for "THC," the active ingredient in mari-juana. The holds are piled high with 20 tons of thedrun, with a street value of at least $12 million. Itsodor is noticeable even on deck. At 12:25 thecrewmen are arrested, read their rights, andsearched.

More marijuana was seized by federal agentsin e nine months of 1MB than in all of 1981.Seizures of other drugs, including cocaine andheroin, was greater in 1982 than in 1981.

But no more than 10 percent of the drugssmuggled into the US is seized by law-enforce-ment officials, federal drug agents and otherestimate. Even stepped-up federal drug enforce-ment efforts in south Florida and in southerncoastal waters have had only limited effect.

And use of marijuana, heroin, and cocaine

appears to be growing, according to data from theNational Institute on Drug Abuse.

In the growing illicit-drug business is to beslowed, most experts agree, there needs to be acombination of: (1) greater efforts to stop in thegrowth overseas of plants used in the drugs; (2)even greater enforcement efforts in the U.S. andalong its coasts; (3) more success in convincingAmerican users, especially among the young, tostop using the drugs. A minority of analysts callsfor a different approach: legalization of some orall of the now-illicit drugs, comparing efforts toblock their use to efforts to enforce prohibition.

The U.S. is talking with drug-producing and so-called conduit nations, but so far with littleevidence of results. Many of the drug-producingregions are in remote parts of nations, which havelittle control over those areas.

The Reagan administration has stepped upenforcement efforts in in south Florida and nowplans to copy those efforts by setting up a dozentask forces across the U.S. Most state and localpolice give the U.S. Drug Enforcement Adminis-tration and Federal Bureau of Investigation highmarks for their efforts in south Florida andwelcome the new task forces. But, they say,enforcement alone is not enough. For every ar-rest made, for every marijuana ship caught, othersmugglers and dealers are ready to step in.

Efforts to get users to stop taking drugs have <few results that can be attributed with certaintyto those efforst. But high school seniors havebegun to use less marijuana, and their use ofother drugs has apparently leveled off, surveysshow. Parent groups have formed in almost everypart of the US., studying the effects of drugs,lobbying against the legal sale of drug-relateditems, and trying to give school officials andyoung people information on the effects of drugs.

The cutter Diligence keeps tabs of its "drug busts" on the mast.

Members of the boardingparty search the crew.

Longshoremen unloadbases of marijuana foundaboard the AmericanHope, with a street valueof $12 million.

8 M o n o K X H h SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.1983

Should vets be paid for exposure to Agent Orange?

Chris White, Long Branch"I think they need to find out the truth about it

first and then compensate them if they deserve it."

Sheldon Herzog, Jackson"Definitely, yes. Anything that the government is

using like Agent Orange. They should know what thereprecussions are going to be, as far as humans areconcerned beforehand."

Chris White

-Arnold Cohen, Long Branch"They should be compensated. If we used it on

them, then they are our responsibility." .

Sheldon Herzog

Bob Goltesman, Malawan"I think they should be compensated. Our govern-

ment really did it to them, and they were in theemploy of the government and it should be treated likeany other war casualty."

i

Arnold Cohen

Pauline Gottesman, Matawan"I feel that they should be compensated for what

they went through and for what their children mayhave to go through. Even the children can be affectedby it. It's a real shame."

Bob Goltesman

Pat Williams, Ealoolown"Sure they should be compensated. I feel if they

went to fight for us and they were injured in any way,they should be compensated."

PaaliM Gollinan

Clem Nicholas, Ealoatown"Definitely. As far as government responsibility

to the vets go, I feel that the government sent themover to fight for the government cause, and they (thegovernment) should be responsible for any problemscaused by the.war." -

Pat Williams

Pedro Mirabel. Red Bank"I think they should be compensated because they

were fighting for the country. They deserve it, andtheir families deserve to be compensated for theirlosses."

Clem Nicholas Pedro Mirabel

SUNDAY, JAN. 23Born today, you are an

adventurer by nature. It willbe difficult for you to remainat one job throughout youradult life - not to mentionin one home or with one setof friends. Hopefully — ifyou are very careful aboutyour initial selection — youwill be able to make a singlemarriage last a lifetime.What you need in any part-"...professional — is p&tienceand understanding in the ex-treme. Your ability to get agreat deal from a very little

should enable you to build alortune in goods.

Although you possess abasically loving nature, you(ind it hard to express your"softer" emotions. Youhave no trouble letting outanger, but when it comes toexpressions of sympathy,compassion or affection youbecome tongue-tied or,worse, sarcastic.

Also bora on this datet

Cooniit; Richard Aliop,poet, satirist.

To see what is in store foryou tomorrow, find your

birthday and read the cor-responding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be yourdaily guide.

MONDAY, JAN. 24AQUARIUS (Jai. 20-Feb.

II) — An increase in incomepotential enables you tomake plans you couldn'teven consider heretofore.

PISCES (Feb. IJ-M«rch2t) — Empty promises comehome to haunt you now.

own conscience and go on.ARIES (March 21-April

II) - Don t be persuadedagainst your will into de-

cisions that will force yourhand before you're ready.

TAURUS (April 2*-May2t) — Your organizationalskills are needed today tobenefit both you and others.Help where no one hasbefore.

GEMINI (May 21-JuneM) - Look at the worldthrough humorous eyes to-day and you'll not end byseeing only the bad. Much is

CANCER (June 21-JiUy22) — One who has recentlycome into your particularorbit adds a new dimension

to your life. Be glad'LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -

Hive a direct answer to adirect question. Otherwise,in beating about the bush,you confuse yourself andothers.

VIRGO (Aug. U-Sept. 22)— Your -one and only"may disappoint you today.Be willing to forgive andforget and to go on fromthere.

- A falling out with an oldfriend makes this a negativeday for you. Make every ef-fort to recover emotional

balanceSCORPIO (Oct. 2J-Nov.

tU — You would do well toconsult one with more ex-perience than you in the han-dling of excess funds. Thereis much to lose.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Happiness in themorning may dull you to ahidden danger in the after-noon. Keep your wits aboutyou.

K (Dtc.taft.1») — Allow yourself the lux-ury of quitting when you failto progress as you wouldlike. Don't be insistent.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1983 MonaOOtl l 9

ANIMAL DOCTOR

Discipline will curb cat's ravenous appetiteBy DR. MICHAEL FOX

DEAR DR. FOX - My cat has • ravenous appetite.I feed her plenty, I assure you, but she's never satisfiedand begs constantly for food, winding herself around mylegs, and/or sitting by her dish and staring at me. Shewas spayed in September and gets little exercise be-cause she doesn't want to go outside. Is somethingwrong with her? - MRS. J.R.B.

DEAR MRS J.R.B - Boredom, reduced activitywith being confined indoors, plus hormone imbalancecaused by neutering combine to create a hungry cat.She may quickly become a fat-cat, who'll eventuallyturn into a dull, lethargic and sickly butterball that agesrapidly.

Your only solution is to cut back on her food. Giveher a little cottage cheese and boiled rice seasoned witha little chicken or fish as a morning snack, plus a littleraw liver. Give the same in the evening with a littlecanned or dry commercial food. No between-meal

snacks. Don't give in: Her health depends upon you.DEAR DR. FOX - Our poodle (14 months old)

doesn't lift his leg when urinating. He squats and hitshis front legs and chest. I can't bathe him daily and amgetting disgusted with him. How can we teach him tolift his leg? - J.M.H.

DEAR J.M.H. — Some young male dogs do take awhile before they learn to lift their legs. Actually, thisstyle of urinating is affected by male sex hormones, so

have your veterinarian examine your dog. He may besexually immature or incompletely developed. A shot oftestosterone, male sex hormone, may get him up onthree legs and save his undercarriage and you from anunpleasant daily clean-up.

DEAR DR. FOX - When our neighbors broughtover a baby cottontail rabbit that the cats had got at, Ilook her in and nursed her back to health. She has livedwith me for seven months. I checked the SPCA, andthey said rabbits live in the wild for only six months. I

think she would live longer and be better off with methan to let her live only six months In the wild. Don't youagree?-M.C.

DEAR M.C. — Cottontail rabbits are difficult toraise. Only too often, in spite of the best care, they fadeaway. The older they are, the better their chances ofsurvival seem to be. Since your rabbit is now tame andpresumably has no fear of humans, you obviouslyshouldn't set her free. Rabbits live many years in thewild provided a predator doesn't get them. The SPCAwas just giving you their average lifespan. Life in thewild is hard. That's why bunnies have so many babies —only a few survive.

Send your questions to Dr. Fox in care of The SundayRegister, One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701.The volume of mail received prohibits personal replies,but questions and comments of general interest will bediscussed in future columns.

Young photographer inspiration to allBy SANDY COLTON

In these days of tough times and bad news it's great toread or write good news. I'm always looking for thatinspirational brightener that helps make my day and, Ihope, rubs off on readers of this column.

Such a story crossed my desk recently. It concernsMike Remington, a 17-year-old Colorado youth who won a$1.000 scholarship plus a $500 scholar incentive award in anational 4-H photography rnntesl sponsored by EastmanKodak

Mike is legally deaf. He says he relies on pictures totell him things he cannot hear.

"Photography is more than a hobby to me," he says."It's a means of communication. Photography hashelped me to increase my visual awareness and apprecia-tion of nature. It provides me with an opportunity forartistic expression."

When asked to give an example, the eight-year 4-H'erreplied:

"I see my environment as if my eyes are a cameralens. I look at things for balance, shape, contour and colorand how it would look if photographed. I'm always awareof my surroundings. Because I am sensitive to myenvironment, wildlife and natural elements have becomevery important to me.

"As a matter of fact, my two most favorite subjectmatters are animals and outdoor scenery.

"Here is where I take photos for the sheer fun of it.Fortunately, I've been able to support my photographic'habit' by selling custom prints."

Remington became interested in photography at age11, following his mother's suggestion. Ever since, the

4-H WINNER — Mike Remington, inset, and a DownyWoodpecker he photographed while helping the bandbirds Picture ts part of a set of photos that earned him ascholarship.

national 4-H photography winner has achieved honors andrecognition for his photography. For two consecutiveyears he has won the Grand Champion category forphotos entered in the Colorado state fair. Another photowas selected as Colorado's entry in the I960 national 4-Hphotography exhibition.

Many others also have taken advantage of Mike'sphotographic talent. He's photographed his cousin's wed-ding, sister's graduation, did, a picture wall for a neigh-bor, and takes pictures for the school newspaper, school

yearbook, 4-H scrapbook, local newspaper and for hislocal church.

He has shared bis photographic knowledge and skill asa 4-H Junior Leader. For three years, he has givenphotography demonstrations and acted as an aide in twophotography classes at school.

"As a Junior Leader of six 4-H members." he says."1 realize that encouragement is often the most impor-tant thing I have to of fer."

In his own school work, Mike has successfully in-corporated his photography projects with classroom as-signments. In one case he spoke of his 4-H project in apresentation to a speech class.

In his hometown of Longmont. Colo., Mike has workedon some civic projects, too.

"One of the most important community projects Iworked on," he says, "was taking pictures of hearing-impaired elementary school students. These were for theservice organizations who have supplied much of theequipment for the hearing-impaired department at myformer elementary school."

In addition to photography, school and 4-H, Rem-ington is involved with many other activities such asteaching skiing at Eldora Handicap Ski Program andorganizing game tournaments, such as chess andbackgammon, for fellow students.

What's in the future for this energetic youngster?College with a major in photography. Then, if everythinggoes right, Mike wants to open his own photographicstudio.

I think you'll make it, Mike. I know you've helped me.

Russia plans issue on European artBy SYD KRONISH

The Soviet Union is not noted for a prolific stampprogram, but now is involved in an ambitious projectentitled "The Heritage Art Collection" which will fea-ture six stamp series of five stamps each plus a souvenirsheet to be issued over a two-and-a-half year period.

The stamps depict masterpieces of Western Europeanart from the collection in the Hermitage Museum inLeningrad.

The first set in the stamp series illustrates themasters of Italy from the 15th and 16th centuries. Theartists are Corregio, Capriola, Fetti, Titian, Peruginoand Melzi.

\*i« • ~

Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Renoir, Degas, Munllo andGoya. The stamps range in denomination from 4 kopecksto 50 kopecks.

The U.S. Postal Service says that the block of fourstamps honoring American inventors will be issued Sept.21 in Arlington, Va. The first-day ceremonies will takeplace at the National Inventors Hall of Fame at the U.S.Patent and Trademark Office. Commemorated in theblock of four are Nikola Tesla, Edwin HowardArmstrong, Philo T. Farnsworth and Charles Steinmetz.

Also reported from the USPS is the design of the 3-cent coil stamp in the Transportation Series scheduledfor issuance March 25. The design will depict a railroadhand car of the 1880s.

If you collect U.S. diamond and triangle shapedstamps, the International Stomp Collectors Society is

. . . . . .fareot cbmoad and 50 different triangles plus an eight-page album for the stamps at $10.85 Write to "OddSUmps, ISCS, PO Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408."

The year 1982 will be remembered in the annals ofstamp collecting as the year in which many sets wereissued all over the world to honor the 75th anniversary ofthe scouting movement. One of the last countries to issuesuch a stamp set at year's end was Cyprus, whichreleased three stamps for the occasion. Pictured on thestamps were the following designs: the scouting emblem,a portrait of the founding father of the scouting move-ment, Lord Baden-Powell, apd a scene of a scout camp inCyprus.

Zambia has issued a new set of four stamps showingthe use of steam locomotives used in that country sincethe late 1800s. Depicted area steam enyinedrilling rij oft9U>, a .v.tuit t t /niei CUOB iu<*a ,iocomouve ot iaiu, <tBorsig ploughing engine of 1025 and a 7th classlocomotive of 1900.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23,1983

It's taken Styron 20 yearsto accumulate xQuiet Dust'

THIS QUIET DUST AND OTHER WRITINGSBy William Styron. Random House. 307 Pages.

When William Styron was fired from His first, andonly, job, he exulted.

That was in 1947. Styron was 22, very nearly broke,and yet "I had such pure hopes in my ability to writenot just a respectable first novel, but a novel thatwould be completely out of the ordinary, that when Ileft (the job) for the last time I felt the exultancy of aman just released from slavery and ready to set theuniverse on fire."

Styron did write that novel — "Lie Down inDarkness." It got a good reception, and Styron wenton to write another four, among them the con-troversial "The Confessions of Nat Turner" and thebest-selling "Sophie's Choice."

He talks about these books in "This Quiet Dust," acollection of non-fiction pieces written over the past 20years or so and printed in various publications butnow, thankfully, gathered together in more permanentform.

While Styron talks much about his own books andhow they came to be, he also discusses other writersand their work. Among these are two Styron considersunjustly neglected — Thomas Wolfe and F. ScottFitzgerald — and his brief in their favor is thoughtful,balanced and beautifully written. In another piece, hetells of his friend, the writer James Jones, and theaccount is most touching.

Since Styron is a Southerner, born in Virginia, theinfluence of that region and its people — both blackand white — on his own writings and that of otherssuch as William Faulkner is carefully discussed, nevermessily dissected.

CONFESSIONS OF AN ACTORBy uiui euic Olivier. Siuwii & Sihuiici. 348 rages.

I1S.S5.Laurence Olivier was 9 when he first appeared in a

stage play.He played the part of Brutus in "Julius Caesar" in

a 1917 school production, and by the time he was 10 "Ifelt quite an old hand."

Olivier, as those know who have seen him work onstage, screen or television, has been acting ever since,and the world is the better for it since he is easily oneof the best actors of our time.

How he got to the top of his profession and what

Best ReadSHREWSBURY - Books in demand this week

at the Eastern Branch of the Monmouth CountyLibrary on Route 35 were:

FICTION1 - "Mistral's Daughter" KranU2 - "Space," Michener3 - "Master of the Game," Sheldon4 - "Valley of the Horses," Auel5 — "Second Heaven," Guest

NON-FICTION1 - "Life Extension," Pearson2 — "Growing Up," Baker3 - "Having It All," Brown4 - "Torn Lace Curtain," Saunders5 - "Keeping Faith," Carter

MINI REVIEW"Hospital: The Hidden Uves of a Medical

Center Staff," by Michael Medved, (610.6)The author of "What Really Happened to the

Class of '65" tells what goes on in a large metropol-itan hospital by focusing on the intimate lives ofdoctors, nurses, and others who run the medicalfacility from delivery room to morgue.

He picks 28 representative men and women whostruggle daily against illness, disease and death. Amost revealing picture is given by the comments ofMedved's subjects on their own work and theirappraisals of each other.

MOREY BERGER

Ask the Library: Answer to last week's ques-tion: What was Harpo Marx's real first name -Harpo Marx was born Adolph Marx, according to

«-~ ' '• ' r> -- t- • MI n a m

229 (R791.0922).This week: What was Operation Bolero?

CHESSCHESS MASTER

By George KolttnowikiInternational Cfcess Maiter

PROBLEMBy E. Wielgos,

GermanyBLACK:9

happened to him on the way up is the substance of"Confessions of an Actor," a most personal auto-biography that is such a joy to read that it's difficult toset aside — even briefly.

This is in part because of the abundance of stun-ning anecdotes with which Olivier studs his book, butit also comes from the fine way in which the actor isable to put words on the page. As for the imagery, it isexcellent. Consider: "And so the 1930s went limpingout, on a note as baleful and grim as a foghorn on adark night," and "Lisbon was as crammed with spiesas a pomegranate is with pips."

Sir Laurence, for the most part, tells his story inchronological fashion, but he is not afraid to skip aboutin time when a future event will add emphasis to onein the past or vice versa, and he does it very well.

He tells of his family, his marriages — his secondto actress Vivien Leigh is sad to read about — butmost of all he talks about the world of acting and hispart in it and that is the best of all. Phil Thomas

Associated Press Books EditorTHE GOOD OLD STUFF

By John D. MacDonald. Harper & Row. 313 Pages.$14.95.

In an author's foreword to "The Good Old Stuff,"John D. MacDonald writes that two men, both afi-cionados of the pulp mystery story, suggested that hemake a collection of his best in that genre.

He was apprehensive.Before we started reading "The Good Old Stuff,"

so were we. We like MacDonald's novels a lot, espe-cially the ones starring Travis McGee.

The word pulp carries a tacky connotation, and wehesitated a long time before starting to read.

But these short stories are marvelous.Four editors sifted the hundreds of MacDonald

short stories published in magazines from 1947 to 1952down to 30 and sent them to him. He writes, "To myastonishment, I found only three which I felt did notmerit re-publication." He divided them into two lotsand "The Good Old Stuff" is the first half.

To our astonishment, we loved them all.These aren't all murder mysteries. "Miranda," a

chiller, may be what it seems or it may be that it latercomes to seem. Some are told from the point of viewof the murderer, which a whole novel seldom is.

Our favorite is "They Let Me Live." Aside fromthe derring-do, which we aren't at all up to, would wehave such loyalty to a friend?

When MacDonald's second book of old stuff comesout, we're going to start reading it the day we get it inour hands.

LIGHT THICKENSBy Ngaio Marsh. Little. Brown, 232 Pages. $13.15.Mystery writer Dame Ngaio Marsh died early in

1982 at the age of 82. Her powers did not dim with age.This, her last book, is a solid one.

She was born in New Zealand, studied painting andworked for an acting company in her early years. Shehas used her knowledge about these areas in hermysteries. "Light Thickens" is set in the DolphinTheater in London.

Actors have been cast, for "Macbeth," when thebook begins. They come together, read, rehearse.Director Peregrin Jay mildly but impressively sug-gests, informs and instructs, from his study of theplay. For instance, he tells the actor playing Lennoxabout his early suspicion of Macbeth: "The actor will,ever so slightly, not a fraction too much, make usaware of this. A hairbreadth pause after he saysgoodnight perhaps."

It is fascinating.The Lady Macbeth is the object of the attentions of

the Macbeth and the Macduff. She tactfully tells themboth she puts her love life on bold for the duration of atheatrical engagement, and one off-stage conflict isaverted. The cast includes a troublemaker, a nut and avery superstitious person. Despite that, it becomes acozy, finely-tuned unit.

The book is almost half read before a murder takesplace. It is so engrossing, as the actors work and getmotivations, portrayals, voices and fight with theheavy Scottish battle swords right, that even a mys-tery buff dreads that something will happen to end this

. . . - . . . . .

Mary CampbellAssociated Press

WHITE: 10White to play and mate in

two moves. Solution below.INTO THE TRAP

WHITE: Geoff BraceBLACK: Brad Coon I

1. P-K4, P-K42. P-Q4 PxP3. N-KB3 P-QB44. P-B35. NxP6. P-QH47. B-QB4« o n9. Q-K2?10. NxN11. BxPch12. N 05 mate

PxPP-QR3P-Q3 •N-QB3B-N5N-K4??(a>BxQK-Kl

(a) Black falls into a well-known trap. Correct wouldhave been 9 ... N-QS!, 10. Q-Q3, NxNch; 11. PxN, B-R6;12. R-Ql, Q-R5; etc.

TISDALL'S TIEIS A WIN

John Tisdall scored a vic-tory for the U.S. when hecame in first in the "Ca-jamadrid" International.With 51* points, he tied withJean Eslon of Sweden, andFrancisco Gallego and LuisFernandez of Spain. Thoughtied, Tisdall was given thefirst place trophy, as his rat-ing points were highest. Thir-ty players participated,among them GrandmastersRaymond Keene of England(5). Hans Ree of Holland(4Mi>. and Arturo Pomar ofSpain (34).

A WORD FROMWORLD CHAMPION

"It is very difficult to ad-vance from the Interzonal tomatch play. Suddenly, quali-ties far beyond the board andgames are demanded. To be aWorld Champion you can't besimply a strong player Youalso have to be a strong hu-man being!"

— Anatoly KarpovThe solution to the prob-

lem above is: 1. PxNP. N6-B7;2. N-B4mate.

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nnnnn nnnnn nunt'wnnn

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unnn nnnnnn ininnnnnnti nnn ODD nnnnnnnnonnnrifii uniinnnunrumnnnnn cncinn nnnnnnnn nnrnn nnnnnnn one

nnn uiirui nmncinnninnnnnninhrinunmoi unumennno nnnnn uiinn unionnnnnn nnnnn moon unonGDQDG nnnn none onun

Crossword Pixile

rann nntmnnnn nnnnnnnnn nnnnnLiiiiinn nnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnn niinnunnnnn unn nnnnunn noionn mini

nnn nnnnnr.nnn nnnnnnn nnnnn unnnnnn nnn nnnnnnnenn nnnnnnnn ntoonnnnmn nnnnnnnnnu cnniinnnnn nnnnonnn anu

DUgramless

See the Peepers

Word Selita

GamesPeople play

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23.1983 Moaaooth 11

• , . ; . . , • . , •• • " • - . . - . . - r . . . . . . K

BRIDGEBy Alfreo ShwnwoW

Bridge players shouldflock to buy "The TrickyGame," by Hugh Kelsey.published in the U.S. at asensible price. Today's handcomes from this first-classbook on deceptive play.

In a weak game, Southwins the first trick with thequeen to let West knowwho has the king. A strongWest would read the situa-tion since South would windeceptively with the king ifhe had K-Q-s. In a goodgame South should there-fore win with the king evenwith the doubleton K-Q.

ror CLUBSIf South next leads a low

apade West may sense whatis going on. Instead, Southshould lead the ace andking of clubs. When Souththen leads a low spade,

k i

South dealerNeither aide vulnerable

NORTH• K J 10 27973OK5• 9754

ACROSS fashion24 Heresy's be.

5 Expert*9 Prefix for

18 Ranee or

• A53VAJ10650 10 8 7 2• 3

• 9747842OQJ43• J106

SOUTH• Q867KQOA96• AKQ82

Seat* West Nee*2NT PUS 3 *3NT AUPus

Openinrlead-VJ

19Shankarofmuate

20 Interlaced21 Short laleof

adventure22 ToMs whopper23CsssMof

DOWN1 Hag2T.S.-*totk*3 Warns4 Spokes5 Urge6 Breathing

sound7 Hot Spot

28 Regularity2lDin30 Loft31 Bohemian32 " - Wedneedsy"S3 Editor's con-

cern: abbr.34 Roae varietyM Mnneror

abM45 Corundum47 Church feature4» Brown*U-atfcm56 Chalice veil57 "My - Sel"

74 Snapshot!75 Mao's sue-

7« Red coop*79 Dos Passos

KINFOLK

93 Baden-BadenorEvlan

»4 Thailand money95 "Oaaa Ladra"

M9 Now

10 Author Hunttr11 Impart

• A53VAJ10 65O10 8 12 Cheimeal7 2 * 3 . What do you aay? l

ANSWER: Bid three \*heart*. Partner promises a 15 -The King—"minimum opening bid with

41 Crax*44 Addition to

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work42 War god43 Car mishap44Q*natlc

59 Ocean: abbr.60 Appsaranoa03 Q#fTHsn; •bof.64Qrays73 Coiffure

feature

48 "Urne Women"

47 Certain nurMryltam •

46 Numarlcalprefix

49 "OrepesolWrath" char-

50 Aware of51 Inferno52 Jacob'awil*53 Jason's cratt54 LagalpaparaeoOgdanNash't

forta61 Exponent62 Ruler abbr.

62 Aubarga63 Forwanltha

restaurant65 Black*90 Philippine

Island91 Frenty92 UN* most

plant*

63 Explosive65 "Loul**" or

"Martha"66 Restore

dlKlplln*67 Seed covering66 Math ratio69 Histories70 Ostrich'*

couiki71 Undo72 Q.I.76 Vlpare77 Musical work:

abbr.76 Actre** Louis*79 Stats olBryc*

Canyon

94) Debussy's" L a - "

101 Burrows orBeame

103 AccornpHshmsnt104 SlegfriMf»

rtv*H106 Millar*115 Dudley or

116 "Wi th -o fthousand*"

117 Ananias119 Malay out-

119 Zodiac sign120 Treaties121 Miss Bast123 Persian sprit*123 Compel* to go124 Osaka quaff125 Sawing Hna120 River of

60 Dlapatched81 "What a good

b o y - "63 Ratify64 Stab00 SunikC Of SOOQ87 Household

68 Eaatsm Hut*89 Dapper on*94 Quitting or

96 Scull97 Fashion*98 Haadwearfor

Britishbishops

99 Again!

100 Doavlollnbow Job

101 Concur102 Consecrate103 Shakespearean

clown105 Large Inth*

posterior106 Oriental nurs*107 AChsrt**106 Short lltwr109 Sletta*110 Athletic

111 Taxi112 Ad|utant113 Zola heroin*114 Druggist's measure

p .West may duck, assuming heart support. You havethat South needs several only nine high-card point*apade tricks. South thus but should count somethingsteals a spade and runs the for length in diamonds andfirst nine tricks. something for the fifth

Good defenders would heart. You can juat abouthave no problem. East afford to invite a game. Ifwould play the eight at the partner had opened withTint trick from 8-2: and his one diamond, you wouldactual play of the deuce jump to four hearts sincesignals an odd number of your singleton club wouldheart* Wnt nhnulrl ihere- be an assetfore read South for a dou- (A POCKET

Answers on pafe 10

bleton.DAILY QUESTION

Partner bids one club,you respond one heart, and the Red Bank Regisier. P.Ohe raises to two heart*. The Box 1000. Los Angeles. Califopponents pass. You hold: 10053)

GUIDE TOBRIDGE written by AlfredSheinwold is available. Getyour copy by sending t l 25 lu

See the9 Peepers

E E S E D A H S E Y E E Y E S

Y Y E E E Y E(W 0 R B E Y E)E

E E Y E S E E E N E Y E Y E R

S B E E Y S - V I Y E Y E - E E O

E K B Y Y E A E L E Q Y N D H

Y N P E D R L L W O S I O E S

E A U W T A A I G A L H E Y E

L B C S S B H O O E S Y O E Y

E E E H E Y O E Y E Y H E T E

Y Y Y Y E G Y E Y E Y E L E T

E E E T O P S E Y E S I G H T

They run in all dirtctiam-lorward.Find DM H I M words in KM dbackward. u>. d»wn *nd u f u vUnlllltdClMllinl: BARNEY GOOGLE'S PEEPERS'

EyelashEyelid

Eyebrow

EyeletEyebanfc

Eye cup

EyeshotEyew«hCyalirwrEyeglasses

Eyesight

Answers page It

DIAGRAMLESS 17 X 17 Answers on page 10

ACROSS1 — and cry4 Foraathog6 M«x*Wy

10 Saaghtland11 Entertain12Oaveabena-

dlctton14 "The Sun

A l s o - "15 Vagrant'*

DOWN1 HuNadcom2 Far (torn

common3 OthwwtM4 Lettuc*

utrMy5 Norwegian

capital6 Edward Vll'a

consort

-shelter"17 Babylonian

18 Subtle

20 Pek*'* outcry22 Hay fever

blaat23 Actor-* dream28 Remnant

7 Save9 Certain reply

11 ConateHatlon13 Weight

allowance:16 Laval* for

urban ranewsi

21 Vitality22 Like winter

27 Always30 Daeaertltem31 DMtalve

sound33 Klndol

trailer

make37 S.C Clemen*40 PMh

day*24 Point25 Transaction26 —nous78 Big bird2* f31 Shooting jport32 Quarrel34 Exclamation

In Bonn35 Take to court

43 Suspicious44 Harbor hazard46 Command to

Lassie47 - w h l i l48 Pond dwellerSO Pinnacle53 Marsh55 Metropolitan

song*

38 Musical cua38 KMperof

56 Klndoliazz58 Joyous61 facing the

pitcher63 Plunder64 Valletta's

lend

66 Hekn position67 Gaelic68 Previously

52 - dhotal54 Man's adorn

39 Llkawtsenot* ** i-:. ,

noftee -45 Sailor49 Thanksgiving

bird51 Wlra measures

57 School grouDSSfifew,80 F*ne«r'« .

weapon61 Doctors'group62 " A - o l Two

Cities"

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