Baseball salary disputes heat up, 1C The Register Mostly sunny. Highs nearing 60. Lows in the 30s. Complete forecast pigt ZA. Vol. 108 No. 136 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 ?5 CENTS Local Awaiting decision Mlddl»town, Highlands and Hailst school districts are waiting to learn whether they will be recertified by the state after failing the first phase of a state monitoring process in October 1984. 3A Lies in coma A Mlddletown man still hasn't regained consciousness, 12 days after a N.J. Transit train stuck him in a freak accident at the Red Bank train station 4A State AIDS fear A blood shortage In the state is worsen- ing because many potential donors are afraid of getting AIDS, as blood bank officials are try to decide how to convince people they "cannot get AIDS by donat- ing blood." 6A Nation Plant closed National Guardsman with billy clubs and riot gear close a strikebound meat- packing plant in Minnesota to guard against violence, hours after the com- pany asked workers not to cross picket lines formed by hundreds of jeering strikers 2B Angry strikers Fifteen ara arrested as police with dogs and riot gear confront a crowd of fishermen angry at a renegade seafood auction house they say will undermine their strike in the nation's most profitable fishing port 2B World Car biorn'tr A explosive ear blows up in a huge ball of flame and shrapnel on a busy street of Christian east Beirut, killing at least 22 people and wounding 102 1B Business GM problems Analysts estimate that General Motor's 1985 earnings will come in about $1 billion less than 1984's record $4.5 billion and that 1986 profits will slip to about $3.2 billion 10B Sports Missed it Anthony Marmlla of Manalapan High School loses this rebound to an uniden- tified CBA player during action yester- day. CBA swept to its tenth consecutive win with a 78-42 romp 1C Index Ann Landers 8D Bloom County.... 8A Bridge 11D Business 10B Classified 6C Color Comics... 12D Commentary 9A Crossword 11D Entertainment... 10D Food 1D Horoscope 11D JUII1DW 11D Lottery 2A Movlea 10D Nitlon IB New Jersey 8A Obituaries SA Opinion SA People) 2A Sport* 1C Television 10D W««th«f 2A Your Town 9D Kean to pledge allegiance to New Jersey's Hhree EV NEW BEGINNING — Gov Thomas Kean delivers his inaugural speech after being sworn in yesterday. Kean makes long march once again TRENTON - It was a long walk from 1982. Thomas Howard Kean was about to march from the sUtehouse to the War Memorial Building where he would be sworn in for his second term as governor. He had done this once before. But even if the parade route was the same, this time the trip would be different. Four years ago, when Kean be- came New Jersey's 48th governor, he barely tiptoed into office, beating U.S. Rep James J. Florio by just 1,700 votes. But this time out, he trampled Essex County Democrat Peter Shapiro by 800,000 votes, the largest margin in the state's history. And yesterday was the day that plurality would become final, when Kean would join the six other governors this century who were re- elected for a second time. Well-wishers and dignitaries began milling about the corridor just outside Kean's office shortly after 11 a.m. Women were hanging over the second floor railing in the capital rotunda, fighting each other for a glimpse. See PARADE Page 7A By USA R KRUSE The Register TRENTON - Gov. Thomas H Kean took the oath of office for a second term yesterday, pledging to make "the three E's" the cornerstone of his policy for the next four years. The governor, flanked at the podium of the War Memorial Building by his wife and three children, was sworn into office by state Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert D. Wilentz. After the oath, a smiling Kean was saluted by a standing ovation. a booming 19-gun salute and a chorus of trumpets by his home- town band, the Livingston High School Band. It was the second Inaugural ceremony for the 50-year-old Re- publican, whose re-election this time was in stark contrast to his first. In November. Kean was re- elected by the largest landslide in the states history But in 1982, he barely squeaked into office with only a 1,700-vote plurality. Throughout his inaugural ad- dress. Kean re-emphasized the importance of improving the three E's — New Jersey's economy, education, and environment. "It is by investing in these areas that we can create opportunity; it is through attention to them that we can guarantee continued free- dom." Kean said. Kean said the next four years will be one of "difficult choices, but with limitless potential. "It seems to me that our national government is prepared to abdicate its responsibility to make those tough choices," Kean said. "If our national government has lost its sense of purpose, then let us in New Jersey — and in all the states — show the way." Kean said he wanted to expand the economy so "every man or woman in this state who is willing to work hard can find a decent job " "Opportunity can only be nurtured if it is spread to every corner of our society If it is not, then, like a flower that is plucked, it will wither." Kean said. But the governor said the key to that opportunity is "a first-class education " "The young minds we inspire and challenge today will be Ameri- ca's greatest defense They will be our country's greatest security See THREE E'S Page 7A VICTORY MARCH — Gov. Kean, with his daughter Alexandra Trenton on the way to the inaugural ceremonies. and wife Debby wave to well-wishers a they march through Municipalities will get a break on insurance bills If FHAIKtt LYNAM The Register TRENTON — Gov. Thomas H. Kean signed a bill yesterday that will affect insurance budgets of nearly every municipality in the state. The bill, which passed by large majorities in both houses of the state Legislature Jan. 13, allows municipalities to set insurance premium increases outside the annual 5 percent maximum in- crease. With premiums increasing for some towns by as much as 300 and 400 percent over last year, passage of the bill means many munici- palities will not have to cut back on basic services. In Sea Bright, where total in- surance coverage increased $125,000 since 1985, Borough Coun- cilman Andrew Manning com- mented before the governor signed the bill that the borough would have to take "a long, hard look at basic services" if the bill did not pass. For Eatontown, too, Borough Councilman John J. Collins said that raising money to cover in- creases of more than (100,000 for this year's umbrella policy would mean cutting back on essential community services if the bill had been vetoed by the governor. Still, the bills passage allows many municipal leaders to breath a temporary sigh of relief at best. Though they won't have to cut back services, harnessing the problem of escalating insurance costs re- mains a burden. Before the bill's passage Sea Bright Councilwoman Teresa McGuire said that the borough's even setting premium increases outside the budget would not alleviate the council's main con- cern — that it might have to raise taxes above affordability of its citizens. McGuire said increases could be as high as 10 to 15 cents per $100 of assessed valuation of homes. "Inside or outside the cap. we're still $125,000 in debt," she said. After the expiring policy was dropped last September 1, a new policy for the same amount of coverage was then purchased Octo- ber 1 for an increase of $125,000. McGuire explained that a tempor- ary emergency measure to pay for the insurance premiums was passed Jan. 1. "We're thrilled it passed," said Red Bank Borough Councilman John R. Madden. "But it's a shame sucha law is necessary." referring to this year's soaring rates. Councilman Thomas Hintelman, chairman of the borough's Finance Committee, said that since premiums have increased "signifi- cantly this year, the new law should make it a little easier for us to raise the funds " Neither Mad- den nor had figures available when reached last night Aberdeen Township Adminis- trator Mark Coren said "I'm glac he signed the bill In determining our level of expenditures included within the cap, at least we won'i have the aberration of insurance rates as part of it." In Eatontown, Collins said he's looking for ways to control the costs. "I'm relieved that one of the symptoms has been dealt with, but the disease still exists, he said "Unless the necessary remedies are enacted, all taxpayers arc going to suffer," he added. Regard- ing the remedies, Collins was referring to alternatives he has discussed with the state League ol Municipalities and the state De partment of Insurance. See INSURANCE Page 5A Pocket veto kills tax, zoning package for Monmouth Park ly LIZ SMEEHAN The Register TRENTON - A bill to grant Oceanport zoning power over land owned by Monmouth Park race track and to provide an ad- missions tax to defray municipal costs related to track operations was vetoed by Gov. Thomas H. Kean yesterday. The bill, which failed to become law when the governor did not sign it by yesterday, also would have provided Oceanport with $10,000 to develop a master plan and zoning and planning ordinances for 300 acres acquired by the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority with the purchase of Monmouth Park. Kean used the "pocket veto" to kill the bill. The pocket veto occurs when a bill passed within 10 days preceding the expira- tion of the second year of the legislative session is not signed by the governor before the seventh day following the expiration. Yesterday was the seventh day. Oceanport Mayor Thomas Cavanagh said last night that he was "extremely disap- pointed." "It would appear that the gov- ernor's view of the legislation directly conflicts with the feeling of the over- whelming majority of the Legislature." He said he was "unaware of any significant opposition that was offered in the Senate or the Assembly to the legis- lation." The bill had "the full bipartisan support of our district legislative cont- ingent," Cavanagh said. See VETO Page 5A In he barged, so he's charged with getting ina bed so large KEANSBURG - A 26-year-old Aber- deen man was arrested and charged with burglary Sunday after he allegedly entered a Seabreezeway house andclimbed into bed with the owners. Shortly before 7 a.m. Sunday. Lance E Bailey of 77 Shoreland Circle allegedly entered the home of Donald and Diane Kistner, 111 Seabreezeway. through a bedroom window and climbed into bed with the couple before being noticed, police said "I was sleeping in my bed with my husband. Donald, when I felt someone against the wall I thought I was dreaming," Mrs Kistner told police. "I got up slowly and when I got my senses together I realized a man was in im- bed." Kistner said she quickly woke her husband and ran to a neighbor's house to call police. Bailey attempted to flee the scene on foot but later was arrested by Ptl Michael Pigott and Ptl Dennis Smith. Police also are investigating the possi- bility Bailey was involved in two similar incidents earlier this month, said Det. Armond Ertle Police said Bailey was being held in the Monmouth County Jail in lieu of $2,500 bail last night. Flowers.Fruit Basket? Gifts Send something nice to show you care. The Directory of Florists is on the Obituary Page. . Rumson Casuals-It W. River Road. 50% Sale. Bahrt Salutes Monmouth Beach 25% off dinner to town residents this week, Mon.-Fri. 872-1245 Pix Shoes. Little Silver Sidewalk SaleThurs.. Fri, Sat. Oar Refrigerator is Super Serving our all new Sun. Brunei Super Bowl Sun. 11-2:30. Bahn Rest. 8721245
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Baseball salary disputes heat up, 1C
The Register Mostly sunny.Highs nearing 60.Lows in the 30s.Complete forecast pigt ZA.
Vol. 108 No. 136 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 ?5 CENTS
Local
Awaiting decisionMlddl»town, Highlands and Hailstschool districts are waiting to learnwhether they will be recertified by thestate after failing the first phase of a statemonitoring process in October 1984.
3A
Lies in comaA Mlddletown man still hasn't regainedconsciousness, 12 days after a N.J.Transit train stuck him in a freak accidentat the Red Bank train station 4A
State
AIDS fearA blood shortage In the state is worsen-ing because many potential donors areafraid of getting AIDS, as blood bankofficials are try to decide how to convincepeople they "cannot get AIDS by donat-ing blood." 6A
Nation
Plant closedNational Guardsman with billy clubsand riot gear close a strikebound meat-packing plant in Minnesota to guardagainst violence, hours after the com-pany asked workers not to cross picketlines formed by hundreds of jeeringstrikers 2B
Angry strikersFifteen ara arrested as police withdogs and riot gear confront a crowd offishermen angry at a renegade seafoodauction house they say will underminetheir strike in the nation's most profitablefishing port 2B
WorldCar biorn'tr
A explosive ear blows up in a huge ballof flame and shrapnel on a busy street ofChristian east Beirut, killing at least 22people and wounding 102 1B
BusinessGM problemsAnalysts estimate that General Motor's1985 earnings will come in about $1billion less than 1984's record $4.5billion and that 1986 profits will slip toabout $3.2 billion 10B
Sports
Missed itAnthony Marmlla of Manalapan HighSchool loses this rebound to an uniden-tified CBA player during action yester-day. CBA swept to its tenth consecutivewin with a 78-42 romp 1C
IndexAnn Landers 8DBloom County.... 8ABridge 11DBusiness 10BClassified 6CColor Comics... 12D
Commentary 9ACrossword 11DEntertainment... 10DFood 1DHoroscope 11D
JUII1DW 11DLottery 2AMovlea 10DNitlon IBNew Jersey 8AObituaries SAOpinion SAPeople) 2ASport* 1CTelevision 10DW««th«f 2AYour Town 9D
Kean to pledge allegianceto New Jersey's Hhree EV
NEW BEGINNING — Gov Thomas Kean delivers his inauguralspeech after being sworn in yesterday.
Kean makeslong marchonce again
TRENTON - It was a long walkfrom 1982.
Thomas Howard Kean was aboutto march from the sUtehouse to theWar Memorial Building where hewould be sworn in for his secondterm as governor.
He had done this once before. Buteven if the parade route was thesame, this time the trip would bedifferent.
Four years ago, when Kean be-came New Jersey's 48th governor,he barely tiptoed into office, beatingU.S. Rep James J. Florio by just1,700 votes.
But this time out, he trampledEssex County Democrat PeterShapiro by 800,000 votes, the largestmargin in the state's history.
And yesterday was the day thatplurality would become final, whenKean would join the six othergovernors this century who were re-elected for a second time.
Well-wishers and dignitariesbegan milling about the corridor justoutside Kean's office shortly after 11a.m. Women were hanging over thesecond floor railing in the capitalrotunda, fighting each other for aglimpse.
See PARADE Page 7A
By USA R KRUSEThe Register
TRENTON - Gov. Thomas HKean took the oath of office for asecond term yesterday, pledgingto make "the three E's" thecornerstone of his policy for thenext four years.
The governor, flanked at thepodium of the War MemorialBuilding by his wife and threechildren, was sworn into office bystate Supreme Court Chief JusticeRobert D. Wilentz.
After the oath, a smiling Keanwas saluted by a standing ovation.a booming 19-gun salute and achorus of trumpets by his home-town band, the Livingston HighSchool Band.
It was the second Inauguralceremony for the 50-year-old Re-
publican, whose re-election thistime was in stark contrast to hisfirst. In November. Kean was re-elected by the largest landslide inthe states history But in 1982, hebarely squeaked into office withonly a 1,700-vote plurality.
Throughout his inaugural ad-dress. Kean re-emphasized theimportance of improving the threeE's — New Jersey's economy,education, and environment.
"It is by investing in these areasthat we can create opportunity; itis through attention to them thatwe can guarantee continued free-dom." Kean said.
Kean said the next four yearswill be one of "difficult choices,but with limitless potential.
"It seems to me that ournational government is preparedto abdicate its responsibility to
make those tough choices," Keansaid. "If our national governmenthas lost its sense of purpose, thenlet us in New Jersey — and in allthe states — show the way."
Kean said he wanted to expandthe economy so "every man orwoman in this state who is willingto work hard can find a decentjob "
"Opportunity can only benurtured if it is spread to everycorner of our society If it is not,then, like a flower that is plucked,it will wither." Kean said.
But the governor said the key tothat opportunity is "a first-classeducation "
"The young minds we inspireand challenge today will be Ameri-ca's greatest defense They will beour country's greatest security
See THREE E'S Page 7A
VICTORY MARCH — Gov. Kean, with his daughter AlexandraTrenton on the way to the inaugural ceremonies.
and wife Debby wave to well-wishers a they march through
Municipalities will get a break on insurance billsI f FHAIKtt LYNAM
The Register
TRENTON — Gov. Thomas H.Kean signed a bill yesterday thatwill affect insurance budgets ofnearly every municipality in thestate.
The bill, which passed by largemajorities in both houses of thestate Legislature Jan. 13, allowsmunicipalities to set insurancepremium increases outside theannual 5 percent maximum in-crease.
With premiums increasing forsome towns by as much as 300 and400 percent over last year, passageof the bill means many munici-palities will not have to cut back onbasic services.
In Sea Bright, where total in-surance coverage increased$125,000 since 1985, Borough Coun-cilman Andrew Manning com-mented before the governor signedthe bill that the borough wouldhave to take "a long, hard look atbasic services" if the bill did notpass.
For Eatontown, too, BoroughCouncilman John J. Collins saidthat raising money to cover in-creases of more than (100,000 forthis year's umbrella policy wouldmean cutting back on essentialcommunity services if the bill hadbeen vetoed by the governor.
Still, the bills passage allowsmany municipal leaders to breatha temporary sigh of relief at best.Though they won't have to cut back
services, harnessing the problemof escalating insurance costs re-mains a burden.
Before the bill's passage SeaBright Councilwoman TeresaMcGuire said that the borough'seven setting premium increasesoutside the budget would notalleviate the council's main con-cern — that it might have to raisetaxes above affordability of itscitizens. McGuire said increasescould be as high as 10 to 15 centsper $100 of assessed valuation ofhomes.
"Inside or outside the cap. we'restill $125,000 in debt," she said.After the expiring policy wasdropped last September 1, a newpolicy for the same amount ofcoverage was then purchased Octo-
ber 1 for an increase of $125,000.McGuire explained that a tempor-ary emergency measure to pay forthe insurance premiums waspassed Jan. 1.
"We're thrilled it passed," saidRed Bank Borough CouncilmanJohn R. Madden. "But it's a shamesucha law is necessary." referringto this year's soaring rates.
Councilman Thomas Hintelman,chairman of the borough's FinanceCommittee, said that sincepremiums have increased "signifi-cantly this year, the new lawshould make it a little easier for usto raise the funds " Neither Mad-den nor had figures available whenreached last night
Aberdeen Township Adminis-
trator Mark Coren said "I'm glache signed the bill In determiningour level of expenditures includedwithin the cap, at least we won'ihave the aberration of insurancerates as part of it."
In Eatontown, Collins said he'slooking for ways to control thecosts. "I'm relieved that one of thesymptoms has been dealt with, butthe disease still exists, he said"Unless the necessary remedies
are enacted, all taxpayers arcgoing to suffer," he added. Regard-ing the remedies, Collins wasreferring to alternatives he hasdiscussed with the state League olMunicipalities and the state Department of Insurance.
See INSURANCE Page 5A
Pocket veto kills tax, zoningpackage for Monmouth Parkl y LIZ SMEEHANThe Register
TRENTON - A bill to grant Oceanportzoning power over land owned by MonmouthPark race track and to provide an ad-missions tax to defray municipal costsrelated to track operations was vetoed byGov. Thomas H. Kean yesterday.
The bill, which failed to become law whenthe governor did not sign it by yesterday,also would have provided Oceanport with$10,000 to develop a master plan and zoningand planning ordinances for 300 acresacquired by the New Jersey Sports andExposition Authority with the purchase ofMonmouth Park.
Kean used the "pocket veto" to kill thebill. The pocket veto occurs when a bill
passed within 10 days preceding the expira-tion of the second year of the legislativesession is not signed by the governor beforethe seventh day following the expiration.Yesterday was the seventh day.
Oceanport Mayor Thomas Cavanagh saidlast night that he was "extremely disap-pointed." "It would appear that the gov-ernor's view of the legislation directlyconflicts with the feeling of the over-whelming majority of the Legislature."
He said he was "unaware of anysignificant opposition that was offered in theSenate or the Assembly to the legis-lation." The bill had "the full bipartisansupport of our district legislative cont-ingent," Cavanagh said.
See VETO Page 5A
In he barged, so he's chargedwith getting in a bed so large
KEANSBURG - A 26-year-old Aber-deen man was arrested and charged withburglary Sunday after he allegedlyentered a Seabreezeway houseandclimbed into bed with the owners.
Shortly before 7 a.m. Sunday. Lance EBailey of 77 Shoreland Circle allegedlyentered the home of Donald and DianeKistner, 111 Seabreezeway. through abedroom window and climbed into bedwith the couple before being noticed,police said
"I was sleeping in my bed with myhusband. Donald, when I felt someoneagainst the wall I thought I wasdreaming," Mrs Kistner told police. "I
got up slowly and when I got my sensestogether I realized a man was in im-bed."
Kistner said she quickly woke herhusband and ran to a neighbor's house tocall police. Bailey attempted to flee thescene on foot but later was arrested byPtl Michael Pigott and Ptl DennisSmith.
Police also are investigating the possi-bility Bailey was involved in two similarincidents earlier this month, said Det.Armond Ertle
Police said Bailey was being held in theMonmouth County Jail in lieu of $2,500bail last night.
Flowers.Fruit Basket? GiftsSend something nice to show youcare. The Directory of Florists ison the Obituary Page. .
Rumson Casuals-It W. RiverRoad. 50% Sale.
Bahrt Salutes Monmouth Beach25% off dinner to town residentsthis week, Mon.-Fri. 872-1245
Pix Shoes. Little Silver SidewalkSaleThurs.. Fri, Sat.
Oar Refrigerator is SuperServing our all new Sun. BruneiSuper Bowl Sun. 11-2:30. BahnRest. 8721245
2A The K.-m>KT WtPNEIOAY, JANUARY 22. 1986
Correcting the copsSANFORD, Fla. (AP) —
Police officers In Sanford andAltamonte Springs haveoroken the laws of grammartoo often, their bosses com-plain.
As a result, 20 officers fromthe two Seminole County de-partments and the AltamonteSprings fire department havebeen sentenced to weeklysessions with a tutor for helpon grammar, spelling andpunctuation.
Gienda McClure, an adjunctteacher at Seminole Com-munity College, said shehopes to train officers toeliminate redundancy and re-duce the time It takes to writereports by as much as 25percent.
In tne courses she offers forfree, Ms. McClure stresses a20-wordiimit on the length ofsentencesand urges officersto be more specific.
Such advice has trans-formed reports from, "I de-tected a strong smell of can-nibas" to "I smelted can-nibas," or from, "I madecontact" with someone, to "Imet with."
Altamonte Springs OfficerRonald Ciotti said, "I'd sayshe's cut my time by half. Nowmy sentences are shorter,more accurate and clearer."
Down home pinupsDES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —
The farm economy is on theskids, but Iowa still has farmboys, and a Des Moinesentrepreneur is roundinghem up for a 1987 Iowabeefcake calendar.
"I am looking for strongbodies and gentle souls," saidAnne Mong, 32, president of-80 Ink Corp., a month-oldgraphics business.
The wholesome type she'sooking for don't actually have,o wtTrk on a farm to qualify.They just have to go to schooln Iowa, and if they have notcompleted a course, well,that's all right too," she said.
She said her calendar willshow the men bare chested,but not in suggestive poses.
"Hey, this is the Bible belt,the heartland. I want a calen-dar you can put in your officeand still enjoy the visualswithout apologizing for it," shesaid.
The pictures, she said, willshow "an Iowa boy who issomeone you could takehome to Mom."
Hol<l the phone!TRUTH OR CONSE-
QUENCES, N.M.(AP)—Formost people, a cordless tele-phone means freedom of mo-tion, but not for inmates at theSierra County Jail.
The jail is inside the countycourthouse and has no tele-phone. Until recently, all Ittook was a phone call to offerprisoners an avenue of es-cape, said chief jailer ChuckTalley.
"We let them out of theircells to answer the phone inthe office, and they can run onus, either down the stairs orout the window," Talley said.
A cordless telephone hasput an end to all that.
"Now when someone gets acall, we can hand the phone inthrough the bars and whenthey're finished, they can hanit back out to us," Talley said.
The Register
(ISSN 0884-4704)i&r>ao Dy Tna ao B*
E s i l D t r t tn 1876by Jorin H Cook and H«rry Clay
Ma O C t' P"aza Sh'*w*Du<> N J 07701
(201) 542-4000Branch O«ic«h County COurihouM
FratnoW. H J 07728U«mt>tri ol m* AuociMc. (*'•»• Trw A M O O I I M
3'ftfcs s eMUM aiciunvtfy to it* uw oi alUrta oca>H * ' • • ail AP n#w»
PEOPLEHutch on probation?
PITTSBURGH (AP) - ActorDavid Soul was sentenced Tuesdayto two years' probation and fined11,000 for his role in a demonstrationlast year on behalf of the un-employed.
Allegheny County Judge Robert EDauer last week sentenced adefrocked Lutheran minister and aunion president to jail terms in theincident. But he said Soul was lessculpable because he had been dupedby D. Douglas Roth, the formerminister, and Roth's supporters.
In the Easter incident, about 20people tried to deliver scrap metalApril 7 to the altar of ShadysidePresbyterian Church in Pittsburghand read from the Bible on thesidewalk outside.
Soul said his actions stemmedfrom his concern for the jobless andwere in keeping with his family'shistory of civil disobedience. Hisbrother, the Rev. Daniel Solberg, isa Lutheran minister and supportsRoth, a leader of protesters callingthemselves the Denominational Min-istry Strategy.
The group contended local banksand steel companies contributed tounemployment in the Pittsburgharea by investing in plantselsewhere.
All three are appealing theirsentences.
Continuing crusadePARIS (AP) - Irish rock star Bob
Geldof, founder of the Live Aid reliefmovement, was to meet PresidentFrancois Mitterrand on Wednesdayto appeal for more aid in a newfamine crisis in western Sudan.
Geldof said Tuesday that relieffood stocks for 2.5 million people inwestern Sudan "ran out a week agolast Friday "
"I had thought I could get out ofthe public eye," Geldof said. "Thetrouble is that people are saying thefamine is last year's story, andhere's Geldof crying wolf again."
Geldof wants France to increaseflights to carry aid from Khartoumto the Darfur region and for other"tangible things" which he would
not detail He said he would askMitterrand to pressure the EuropeanCommon Market to increase itscommitment of 45,000 tons of famineaid through May.
Live Aid has given $3 million tobuy and ship emergency supplies tothe western Sudan, he said.
Stephanie topsworst-dressed list
ATLANTIC CITY, (AP) - Acid-tongued fashion designer RichardBlackwell named Princess Step-hanie of Monaco to the top of hislist of the 10 worst-dressed womenfor 1985 yesterday, saying that her"royal, unisex wardrobe entitlesher to use either bathroom."
Joan Collins, star of the tele-vison series "Dynasty," earned anomination for the second con-secutive year to the 28-year-oldlist. Rock singer and actressMadonna was cited as "Skid Row'snomination for a poverty partycenterpiece contest."
Blackwell also wagged hisfinger at rock star Tina Turner.
"Some women dress for men.Some dress for women. Somedress for laughs," he said of Ms.Turner.
The announcement of the 1985list before 450 people at Trump'sCastle Hotel It Casino marked thefirst time the former child moviestar has Issued his list outside hisLos Angeles mansion.
Also making Blackwell's 1985list were Michele Lee of thetelevision show "Knot's Landing;"Whoopi Goldberg, star of themovie "The Color Purple;" andformer model Cybil Shepherd, nowstarring in the television series"Moonlighting."
The eighth through 10th spotswent to actresses Lisa Hartman,Apollonia, and Heather Thomas.
Acknowledging that Ms. Gold-berg stands a strong chance ofwinning an Academy Award forher performance in "The ColorPurple," Blackwell said she re-sembled in her dress "a cover girlfor Sharecropper's Monthly."
He showed a photograph of Ms.Sheperd in an evening gown andsneakers , and called her
Princess Stephanie
"fashion's No. 1 embarrassment "Blackwell started issuing the
list in 1960 as a pubilcity stuntdevised by his partner, Robert L.Spencer.
Blackwell, whose designs aresequined and feathered, is bitterlycritical of the East Coast fashionestablishment.
"How dare they say you shouldbe flat-chested because they don'tknow how to put a dart in a dress,''he told his audience stocked heavi-ly with fashion-conscious matrons.
He demonstrated his taste inwomen's clothing by displayingtwo of his designs inspired byHalley's Comet and by naming 10women to his 1985 list of "fabulousfashion independents."
They were First Lady NancyReagan; Raisa Gorbachev, wife ofSoviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev;Princess Caroline of Monaco, sis-
Joan Collins
ter of Princess Stephanie; Diana,Princess of Wales; and actressesJacklyn Smith, Meryl Streep,Mary Tyler Moore, PriscillaPresley, Jane Wyman, and JaneSeymour.
Blackwell said he was asked torate Mrs. Reagan against Mrs.Gorbachev when the two met inGeneva, but hesitated to commentduring the summit.
"I said, 'If I open my mouth,we'd be in another war,'" he said.
The designer claims that a spoton his lineup of the dreadfullydressed has been construed as anhonor in Hollywood.
"The day you make the list,you're a superstar," he said coylyfrom the casino hotel stage, sur-rounded by showgirls in sequins.'""You're a mess, but you're asuperstar."
Another King tributeNEW YORK (AP) - Liza Min-
nelli, Mike Wallace, Sidney Lumetand Alan Jay Lemer will reminisceabout Yul Brynner, the king of Siamin the Rodgers and Hammersteinmusical "The King and I," at aspecial memorial service Jan. 30.
Among the other speakers atBroadway's Shubert Theater will beMary Beth Peil, Brynner's last"Mrs. Anna," and Dorothy Rodgers,widow of Richard Rodgers. a spokes-
man for the Brynner family saidMonday.
Brynner. who died in October ofcancer, played the bald, autocraticmonarch of Siam for a record 4,625performances, including a Broadwayproduction that wrapped up lastJune.
Because of Brynner's affection forchildren and his work for the UnitedNations, a special "Yul BrynnerCancer Fund for Children" has beenset up at Memorial Sloan-KetteringCancer Center in New York, spokes-man Josh Ellis said
Artistic recognitionEleven American artists were
named Sunday to receive the 30thannual Brandeis Creative ArtsAwards given by Brandeis Univer-sity in Waltham, Mass. They aremovie director John Huston, NewYork City Ballet director LincolnKirstein, choreographer Agnes DeMille, and writers George F. Ken-nan, Stanley Elkin. Paul Rudolph,Stephen Jay Gould, William Ken-nedy, Shirley Clarke, Laura Deanand Frank Owen Gehry
The jurors who picked the recipi-ents included writer BernardMalamud, writer and critic AlfredKazln, architect Philip Johnson,choreographer Jerome Robbins, andLaurence Kardish, film curator ofthe Museum of Modern Art In NewYork. Playwright Edward Albee ischairman of the awards, which willbe bestowed May 7 at the Gug-genheim Museum In New York.
Past recipients include KobertPenn Warren, Vladimir Nabokov,Saul Bellow, Thornton Wilder, Rich-ard Rodgers, Helen Hayes, OrnetteColeman and Sam Shepard.
Club work pays offPARIS (AP) - Discotheque diva
Regine, owner of 14 poth clubi Infive countries, was presented theChevalier of Arts and Letters for her"talent, courage and keen businessmind," according to France's cul-ture minister.
For the flamboyant Regine, SS,Monday's award caps a career begunin the 1950s as a barmaid in a LeftBank club.
"Nightclub work is seen by someas ambiguous and superficial," shesaid. "For yean, I have limply triedto make it a profession and to run abusiness which, I'm happy to say,has been a success."
Culture Minister Jack Lang al-luded to Regine's flight from theNazis, calling it an experience "youcarry with you every day of your life.But your enthusiasm for life andyour fighting spirit have carried youthrough."
Sir Richard Attenborough, theBritish director of "Ghandi, " "ABridge Too Far," and the current "AChorus Line," was made Com-mander of Arts and Letters in aceremony Sunday at the ParisCinemateque, currently sponsoring aretrospective of his work.
Kids' books praisedCHICAGO (AP) - Patricia
MacLachlan's "Sarah, Plain andTall," a tale of a widower who bringsa mail-order bride from Maine to thewestern Plains, has won the pres-tigious John Newbery Medal formost outstanding children's book.
The Randolph Caldecott Medal,awarded to the illustrator of themost distinguished American pic-ture book for children, went to ChrisVan AUsburg, who wrote and il-lustrated "Polar Express."
The American Library Associa-tion announced the awards Mondayat its midwinter meeting.
THE WEATHER: • • • •
The forecast for 7 p.m. EST, Wed., Jan 22^ 3O
40
Showers Rain Flurries Snow
FRONTS:
Warm • w w Cold-,-,.
Occluded •*-*- Stationary t
Weather Elsewhere
.' t
Uimbar o" in* American Newspaper-tsooation. ma Audit Bureau ot Circulation, the New•>y>i P-e»i Aaaoaanon
SecorxJ D a « ooaiaoa paid ai R«d Bank, N J-,T70i PuOiined <J*iy excapl Sun Ma-i auMC'iptnn*:>i<at>ta In advance
TotalMa 3a1«* •'•••> *
>"*- Da<iy Sat/Sun Sunday-# * « * * 2 10 85 205, / .nut 27 00 11 00 34 00
,6 Aim WOO 22 00 MOO• teat 100 00 40 00 130 00
Man I M *o' college ttudenw and m.iitary peraorvi«' — t o ' Wove rate*
HOm« dei'vary Dy Carr«r - Daily and SundayI i 55 a *ee« Saturday and Sunday ooiy 75 coma.Defy oni, i 25
Single copy ai Count* — Daily 25 cent*. Sunday50 cenm
POSTMASTER Send moor— cfwngM io The«eo*»r P O B o x 520. Red Bank. N J 07701
' H E REG STER and THE SUNDAY REG'S-'En are Del* pubin/ted by THE RED BANKflEG'STER NC
Jersey ShoreSkies will be mostly sunny today.
Highs will be around 50 along theshore and near 60 inland. Skies willbe partly cloudy, tonight with scat-tered showers in the evening. Lowswill range from 30 to 35. Skies willbe partly sunny tomorrow. Highswill be around 40.
Marine Forecast
Manasquan to Cape Henlopento 20 nautical miles offshore
Winds will be southerly at 10 to 20knots today and northwesterly at 10to 20 knots tonight. Waves willaverage 2 to 4 feet..
Weather will be fair today andtomorrow. There will be a chance ofshowers this evening. Visibility willbe 5 miles or more today throughtomorrow. Winds tomorrow will benorthwesterly at 15 to 25 knots.
ExtendedWeather will be fair Friday. Highs
will be in the middle to upper 30s.Lows will range from 20 to 25. Therewill be a chance of rain SaturdayHighs will range from 40 to 45.
TidesSandy Hook
TODAY: Highs 5:02 a.m. and 5:31p.m. Lows 11:31 a.m. and 11:25 p.m.
TOMORROW: Highs 5:50 a.m.and 6:19 p.m. Low 12:21 a.m.
For Red Bank and Rumsonbridges, add two hours. Sea Bright,deduct ten minutes. Long Branch,deduct 15 minutes. Highlands bridge,add 40 minutes.
TODAY: Sunrise: 7:15 a.m.Sunset: 5:01 p.m.
TOMORROW: Sunrise: 7:15 a.m.Sunset 5:02 p.m.
T « n p « aturaaovarrilghl low Io
AlbanyAlbuauarquaAmanlloAncnOMOBAtneviil*AllanUAtlantic City
BalurtwaBilling!BirminghamBismarckBoneBostonBrownavillaBuflak)Burlington, VICasparCnarlaaiorvS CCnansslon.w VCnarloM.N CCnayannaChicagoCincinnatiCievaianoColumrxa.S CCoiumDusOnConcord.N.HDaiiaa-Fi WorthDaytonDanvarDas MotnasQstroilDulutriEl PasoEvansvillaFairbanksFargoFlagatattGrand RapidsQraat FallsGraansDOfo.N CHartlord
indlcata pravtous day'sB p.m. EST
HI Lo37 3257 3453 3724 1595 2572 3555 3977 5152 3S31 1971 3523 1635 2145 37M 5933 2933 2921 1057 4155 2763 2732 24
54 3054 2037 2967 2742 2539 3677 5147 2243 3335 2838 2626 2470 4771 31
•02 2026 1051 2145 2631 1263 2340 38
coycdy
06 cdyof
0< Cdysn
cdycdycdy
23 Or12 clr
cdyClr
cdy
cdycoycdycdy
Cdy06 cdy
clrcdy
01 cdycdycdy
ASSOCIATED PRESSCLOUDS OVER THE EAST - Yesterday's satellite photoshows layered clouds lingering over much of New EnglandThick rain-producing clouds over the northern Plains and theMidwest are associated with a low pressure system.
HonoluluHoustonIndianapolisJackson.MsJacksonvills
12SI7661'6
bU
1365572545 '37
an
ctrclrclr
cdv
JunaauKansas d yLaaVagaaLima RockLoaAngaSMlouwvilla
49617269bS
32 13539SO5629
n m
clr
•8
LotteryTRENTON - The winning
number drawn last night in NewJersey's Pick-It Lottery was 075. Astraight bet pays $239, box pays$39.50 and pairs pay $23 50
The Pick 4 number was 4004. Astraight bet pays $2,523.50 and boxpays $420.50
PerformanceFuel Oil Co.
99 C.O.D.per«*>150 gal. min.
Delivery 7 Days A WeekCall Now For IvonLowor PrletM For
• Senior Citizens• Commercial Accounts• Quantity Purchases• Special Offerings
741-4545Owner oporafsNf tor tmlltr unrfc*
The RegisterDKPARTMBNT HKADS
i President & Publisher Phillip w. Nloal, Controller». Editor Marvin Pool, Production Director
Prank O. Bottono, Advertising Director Laura A. Lao, Promotion DirectorChwlM I. DoZutter, Circulation Director
Cliff S< ehta
WANT TO SUBSCRIBE?Call 542-8880 or 583-5210,8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.Monday through FridaySubscription Rates:Home Delivery: S1.55/week,Dally & Sunday Mall delivery slightly higher.
DIDNT HIT YOUR PAPIRTIf your paper hasn't been delivered by 5:00 p.m.,call 542-8880 before 6:00 p.m. for same daydelivery. The office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday and Sunday7-11 00. If you do not have delivery by 8:30 on aSaturday or Sunday call us by 10:00 a.m.
WANT TO ADVIRTtSITClassified Advertising Department 542-1700Display Advertising Department 542-4000
ext.286Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
HAVIANIWSTIP?For Local, Business and Obituariescall our City Desk at 542-4000
ext. 200,210,220
Lifestyle and Your Town, call.. 542-4000 ext. 265
Sports 542-4000ext. 295,215,225
Photography 542-4000
ext. 246
PROBLIM WITH A STORYfIt Is the policy of The Register to correct all errors offact and to clarify any misunderstanding created byarticles. Corrections and clarifications will appearon Page 2A. Information should be directed to theCity Desk, 542-4000 ext. 200,210,220.
I * YOUR AD INCORRICTTClassified Advertising: 542-1700Display Advertising: 542-4000 ext. 286
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 3A
Rumson allocates funds
RUMSON - About $29,000 in federal fundswill go toward the 1966 municipal budget, itwas announced yesterday.
At an afternoon public hearing on GeneralRevenue Sharing Funds, Borough AdministratorJ. Gary Sammon said the borough proposes toallocate the federal aid for police salaries andwages this year.
Of a total $29,110 19. Sammon said, $1,252.38was interest accrued in 1985 from unused federalaid.
Each year, federal funds are Issued to amunicipality in quarterly installments. Aborough is permitted to earn interest on unusedaid, but must use the entire year's allotment byyear's end. Interest, however, can be saved forthe following year's budget.
Last year, the federal aid totaled $30,003,Sammon said. Sammon said federal funds arealways used for existing services, rather than tocreate staff positions.
No residents attended yesterday's hearing.
Blood drive scheduled
NEPTUNE - The Jersey Shore MedicalCenter will conduct its bi-annual blood driveThursday, Jan. 30, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in Ford Auditorium.Giving blood takes about a half an hour.To be a donor, a person should be in good
health, between the ages of 17 and 66, and weighat least 110 pounds. All donors and theirimmediate family members are covered againstfurther blood replacement obligation for anentire year.
For more information, call the EmployeeHealth Department at 776-4251.
Assault suspect sought
KEANSBURG - Police are searching for aman who allegedly assaulted and attemptedlo abduct a 21-year-old East Keansburg
woman Friday night in a municipal parking lotat the intersection of Beachway and BayAvenue.
The suspect is described as a muscular whitemale with black hair and brown eyes, 5 feet 6,160 pounds, possibly of Italian descent. He lastwas seen wearing a black leather jacket anddriving a black vehicle, possibly a DodgeDaytona or Toyota, said Sgt. James PIgott.
The victim, Eileen Sweeney of Cedar Avenue,East Keansburg, was attempting to get into hercar shortly after 9 p.m. Friday when she wasgrabbed from behind and pulled by the hairtoward a vehicle parked next to hers, a policereport shows.
The suspect released Sweeney and fled whenhe saw another vehicle approaching, the reportstats*.
Det. Armond Ertle and Sgt. James Pigott areinvestigating.
Teacher pay discussed
EATONTOWN - The Board of Education lastnight rilsrusscd raising the daily pay ofsubstitute teachers by about $10 to $20.
"At present levels," said Superintendent A.F.Palmisano, "it is difficult to obtain substituteteachers, particularly because pay in surround-ing areas has gone appreciably higher."
In the Eatontown school district, be said, payfor substitute teachers is $30 a day for the first10 days and $35 a day thereafter. Palmisanoadded that a survey of neighboring districtsrevealed pay levels of between $32 and $50 a day,the higher rate offered after 15 days of teaching.He estimated that eight to 10 substitutes areneeded each day for the four primary schools,and that the district has had to go without asubstitute teacher on several occasions.
Palmisano agreed to draw up estimates ofcost increases for the coming year, should theboard decide to raise the pay to a flat rate of$45 or $90 a day.
In another matter, the board discussedimplementing the Governor's Teacher Recog-nition Program, which the Teachers' Associa-tion will vote on tomorrow. If the TA votes infavor of the program — which gives monetaryawards to teachers who made outstandingcontributions during the previous school year —the board will then be Involved in appointingsome of the nine people who choose awardwinners.
Keyport mayor ill
KEYPORT - Mayor Richard W. Bergen waslisted in poor condition yesterday atBayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel.
Bergen was readmitted to the hospital Sundaywhere doctors say he may be suffering fromcancer of the pancreas, according to Coun-cilman Edward Flynn.
The second-term mayor had been releasedfrom the facility earlier last week afterundergoing tests for leg pains.
School budget delayed
WEST LONG BRANCH - The presentationto the County Superintendent of Schools ofthe $2.7 million 1986-87 School Budget has
been postponed until Feb. 21, said RobertTarantolo, School Business Administrator.
The postponement was directed by the stateDepartment of Education because of theGovernor's budget message, scheduled forFebruary 10.
Tarantolo said that public hearings on thebudget might have to be delayed to late Marchor early April as a result of the Governor'smessage.
The budget was tentatively adopted by theWest Long Branch Board of Education during itsJanuary 14 meeting.
In other developments during last night'sboard meeting, April 15 was set as the date forthe annual school elections.
Petitions for nominees are available atTarantolo's office at the Frank Antonides Schoolon Locust Avenue.
A drawing for positions on the election ballotwill be held on February 20 at 4:10 p. m.
3 school districts await re certification•V BOB NEFF
The Register
Three northern Monmouth Countyschool districts are waiting to learnwhether they will be recertified by thestate. The three failed the first phase ofa state monitoring process in October1984.
The districts - Middletown, Highlands,and Hazlet — face state-enforced rem-edies if local solutions have not correctedfailures to comply with state Departmentof Education guidelines.
But superintendents in each of theschool districts say they expect to regaincertification after state monitors, as partof phase II of the monitoring process,
return to each district early this year.The lack of certification has not hurt the
districts' chances for state or federalfunding, according to Highlands Super-intendent Robert A. Zolkiewicz
In Highlands, the state found fault witha teacher absentee rate of more than 5percent, and withheld the five-yearcertification in February 1985, Zolkiewiczsaid.
Since then, the absentee rate hasdropped to about 4 percent, where itstands now, and would comply with stateguidelines, he said.
Highlands last spring submitted a planto improve attendance to the MonmouthCounty superintendent of schools, who hasapproved remedies proposed by all three
school districts.Since then, Zolkiewicz and a committee
of teachers and board members hasworked Individually with teachers who,for various reasons, have shown poorattendance records.
In addition, he said, more accurateattendance records are kept, and anattendance record is delivered tofolkiewicz each month, he said.
State Inspectors are expected to exam-ine the new attendance rate Feb. 6, andto determine within 80 days whether torecertify the district. "We anticipate noproblems," Zolkiewicz said.
In Middletown, Superintendent Guy M.
Sconzo has said state monitors haverecently concluded a re-examination ofguidance and counseling services found in1984 to be inadequate, and a failure tomeet health and safety laws.
The district has taken steps to correctthe faults, he said. A decision in thatdistrict is pending.
And in Hazlet, a state re-examinationhas been scheduled during February. Thestate DOE will determine whether thedistrict has eradicated problems withmeeting financial reporting deadlines tostate and federal agencies.
A decision whether to recertify thedistrict will be made within 60 days of thatre-examination.
DOGGING THE CAMERA — At left, while for posterity. Below, Cha-Cha reluctantlywalking along the boardwalk in Long Branch decides to finish his blustery-day walk. Therecently with his master, Frank Del Vecchio two were in Long Branch to visit Delof Parsippany, Cha-Cha stops to strike a pose Vecchio's sister.
THE REGISTER/CARL D FORINO
Lawyer appointment squabble splits Keyport GOPIT KEVIN FKCHETTE
The Register
KEYPORT - The appointment of aborough attorney is causing a rift in thenew Republican council, and some GOPcouncilmen fear it "could lead to acomplete breakdwon and possible breakupof the Keyport Republican party."
The dispute centers over whetherHazlet attorney Phillip J Blanda Jr., orthe Long Branch law firm of State SenatorS. Thomas Gagliano should be appointedas borough attorney.
Republican councilmen Frank R. Cur-rier, John Merla and John J. Kovacs aresupporting Blanda.
On the other hand, Republican Coun-cilman Robert Schnieder is supportingGagliano's firm.
The appointment is made by the mayorwith the council's consent. Because Re-
publicans control the council by only a 4-2majority, the appointment must be onethat all four Republicans approve.
Mayor Richard Bergen, a Democrat,has been hospitalized. Currier, as councilpresident, is acting mayor.
There are seven members on theKeyport council. The Republicans justregained control this year after 12 yearsof Democratic rule. The Blanda sup-porters need one Democrat for theirfavorite to become borough attorney;
' whereas Schneider needs the support of allthree Democrats for Gagliano to benamed.
Bergen could not be reached forcomment. Monday night, councilman Ed-ward Flynn said he and his brother Johnwill make no comment until Bergenappoints someone.
The dispute has even reached countyRepublican headquarters.
Currier, Merla and Kovacs have signeda petition addressed to Monmouth CountyRepublican Chairman Frederick J.Kneisler, asking him to "use the power ofhis office" to have Gagliano remove hisname for consideration as borough at-torney.
The petition states that Gagliano's"insistence in pursuing this position hasand is leading to a complete breakdownand a possible breakup of the KeyportRepublican Party."
Kovacs and Merla said although theywould favor having Blanda appointed tothe post, they would support a thirdattorney if both Gagliano and Blandawithdrew their names from consideration.
"I just want to get the borough rolling,"Kovacs said in a telephone interviewMonday night.
Currier said Blanda has agreed to stepdown as a candidate, "but it's really nota matter for either attorney."
"As I see it, it's basically a matter ofprinciple. If we back down now, what'snext?" Currier asked.
James Gorman, a representative ofGagliano, Tucci, Iadanza, and Reisner,said the law firm has not yet received acopy of the OOP's petition and has nointention of removing its name from thelist of candidates.
In a telephone interview, Schnieder saidhe is standing by his endorsement ofGagliano's firm.
"I'm not opposed to Mr. Blanda."Schnieder said, "but I feel that with Mr.Gagliano's firm the borough would havethe benefit of a corporation instead of aone man operation."
Currier, however, said last night bewould prefer the "personalized service"that a single attorney could offer theborough, although he said he has nothingagainst Gagliano's firm.
Monmouth sheriff delivers job pitch to 3M workersl | TED LOUD
The Register
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Although3M employees are still fighting to halt thescheduled shutdown of the company'splant here, many are beginning to face theinevitable: finding another job.
One possible alternative for the em-ployees who will be laid off is a career inlaw enforcement.
And that was the subject of a presen-tation by the county Sheriff's Officeyesterday at 3M.
Sheriff William Lanzaro and two otherofficials from his office discussed a jobopportunity as a corrections officer. About40 of the more than 400 employees who willbe laid off in two to five months attendedthe presentation.
"We were in need of applicants. Theywere in need of jobs," Lanzaro said. "I
think it behooves the county to reach outand assist a large number of people."
Due to recent expansion programs, theSheriff Department's Corrections Divisionhas about 30 openings for men and women,Lanzaro said. While other divisions of thedepartment have no openings, he said thegeneral county job applications he dis-tributed could lead to employment in othercounty agencies.
Lanzaro told the men and women in the
Middletown considers acquiring marinaMIDDLETOWN - The Township Com-
mittee is considering either buying orbuilding a municipal marina to help raiseincome.
As a first step, the committee last nightauthorized the chairman of the HarborCommission to seek state grants to pay forpreliminary feasibility and planning stud-ies.
The commission has recommended thatMiddletown acquire a marina, partlybecause it would produce revenues for thetownship. The committee's move wasprompted by commission ChairmanJames Brady's request for authorizationto seek funding.
Committee members said the marinawould not be at Compton's Creek, becausethe recreational boaters it would attractwould conflict with the commercialfishermen who dock there.
The Pews and Ware creeks weresuggested as possible locations.
Ed McGrath, of the East KeansburgBayshore Civic Association, suggestedthat the township acquire Ketchow'sMarina at Pews Creek. Township RealEstate Officer John Bouton noted thatKetchow's owner hju said he would be
willing to sell the marina, and serve thenew owner as marina manager.
He said the marina has been expandedin recent years, and has a large capacityfor docking boats.
The committee is not completely sold onthe idea of operating a marina. Commit-teeman Richard D. McKean said he fearedthat the Bayshore would suffer a delugeof out-of-towners, who come to use themarina. Leonardo residents who live nearthe Leonardo State Marina, have com-plained repeatedly about unruly boaterstraffic moving down their narrow streets.
"I would not want another state marinain the Bayshore," he said.
Committeeman Paul A. Linder did notshare McKean's doubts. "1 would like tosee a full-fleged marina. I think it wouldbe a real money maker," he said.
McKean said a marina exclusively forthe use of township residents would not bea money maker.
Brady disagreed. He said he con-templated offering residents first choiceon boat slips, offering the remainder toout-of-towners. He said such a marinawould create revenue for the township.
Fire destroys barn in HazletHAZLET - A vacant barn behind the K-
Mart shopping plaza on Route 35 wasdestroyed by fire last night, according toHazlet police.
Police received reports of the fire at5:01 p.m. and after dispatching an officerto the scene the Hazlet Fire Department
responded, said Lt. Robert Mulligan.The fire was under control by 6:30 p.m..
Mulligan said. The Hazlet fire chief willinspect the site today to determine thecause of fire, he said.
No damage estimates were availablelast night.
audience that corrections officers'salaries ranged from $14,800 to $26,400 lastyear. Annual raises average 7.5 percent
The job entails risk, though, accordingto Lt. Ronald Bonforte, director oftraining for corrections officers. He alsochallenged the 3M employees to considerwhether they could handle such aspects ofthe job as "hating the crime but not theman," being firm but fair and reactingresponsibly in emergencies.
"For too many years people didn'tperceive it as a Corrections Department,and spoke of 'jails' and 'guards,'" Lanzarosaid. "But this is a profession, and thesepeople are well-trained."
In addition to setting an example forother county agencies, Lanzaro said hehoped his recruitment drive at 3M wouldprompt similar gestures from the privatesector.
At the end of toe 45-minute presen-tation, the employees began filling outapplications. Although some expressedreservations about a job that meantworking with inmates, others were moreenthusiastic.
"I'm borderline here," said plantworker Larry Farrell of Lakewood "Ihave to look ahead."
Citing a good salary and benefitspackage and loyalty to the company,Farrell said he and the other 3Memployees still were hoping to keep theirjobs.
"If I hit the lottery tomorrow, I'd paymyself to reopen this plant."
Company officials said the shutdown ofthe Freehold Township plant is necessaryto help the company remain competitivewith foreign manufacturers of audio andvideo products.
4A The BegUler WluuMAI. JANUAHY 22. 19M
Monmouth Regional aid could be cut with bill* mm TWNMThe Register
TINTON FALLS - Teni ofthouundi of dollars in federalImpact aid to Monmouth RegionalHigh School could dry up if a billundergoing hearings in Washingtonit approved by Congress, membersof the Board of Education warnedlast night.
The school is to receive 1140,000this year in Impact aid, which iiallocated to schools that provide
education for children of militarypersonnel. A number of students atMonmouth Regional are children ofFort Monmouth residents, who donot pay local school taxes.
Board member Philip R Well-ington said the total federal impactaid for next year would be cut fromtWZ million to W62 million if the billpasses. The bill could lead to thetotal elimination of such fundswithin three years, Wellington said.
Henry C. Frey, another boardmember, criticized the word "aid"
to describe the program, becausethat term implied that the fundswere not earned by the school. Thefunds are actually a form of tuition,he insisted.
"This brings us back to squareone," Frey asserted, referring to thelobbying battle for impact aid foughtby educators some two decades ago.
School Superintendent Frank Vol-pe also noted the board may have todeal with more bad news for itsbudget in two weeks, when the statereleases its figures for aid to
education.Volpe said a recent delay by Gov.
Thomas H. Kean in announcingfunding levels for education couldmean that expected state funds willbe cut. This would upset the school'sproposed budget, which is due to besubmitted to county officials by Feb.21.
The board agreed to move its nextmeeting, originally scheduled forFeb. 25, to Feb. 18 so the budgetcould be amended If necessary.
The board also approved funds to
Unidentified man killed by commuter trainOCEANPORT - Police are seek-
ing the identity of a "John Doe" whowas struck and killed by a NewJersey Transit train yesterday offthe Oceanport drawbridge betweenLittle Silver and Oceanport.
Sgt. John Napolitano of the NewJersey Transit Police in Newark,said the body, that of a white malebelieved to be about 40, was re-covered from Oceanport Creekshortly after the accident occurred.
Napolitano said that at about 6:30p.m., New Jersey Transit train 5321from Newark to Bay Head struck theunidentified man as it crossed theOceanport drawbridge.
Engineer Jack Bllllngton re-portedly saw the victim walkingalong the side of the track on thetressel crossing and blew the horn asa warning. BUUngton tried to makean emergency stop but could notavoid hitting the unknown man,Napolitano said.
The victim was knocked into thewater by the impact of the train. Atabout 7 p.m., with assistance fromNew Jersey State Marine Police, thebody was removed from OceanportCrack. Dr. Delores McCarthy ofMonmouth Medical Center pro-nounced the victim dead at the sceneat 7:10, the sergeant said
He said the train was delayed•about a half hour.
"My department along withOceanport are jointly trying todetermine who he is," Napolitanosaid about the victim. "We're check-ing all the indigent houses in the areato try to Identify the victim. So farwe have zero."
Detective Nick Ardito of thetransit police plans today to askstate police to send a forensicsexpert to take the victim's finger-prints and dental imprints in at-tempts to identify the body.
The county prosecutor's office hasalso been asked to help in the
investigation, said Oceanport PoliceChief Thomas Byram.
Byram said the victim was be-tween the ages of 40 and 50, with blueeyes, 5 feet 10 inches to i feet 11inches tall and weighing between 150and 160 lbs. He was of slender build
"but in good physical condition."said Byram.
The victim had a full brownmustache with a short gray beardand was balding with salt-and-pepper hair, the chief said.
He had a tattoo on his upper right
bleep saying either "ban" or"Don." The word was followed by asmall star and underlined by ascroll.
Byram asked that anyone withleads as to the identity of the victimcontact Oceanport police at 222-6300.
pay for preliminary planning for aproposed all-weather running trackthat could cost $130,000, if approvedby the board.
The outdoor track is currentlyonly a dream of the school's athleticofficials and has not actually beenbudgeted for, school AdministratorPatrick Collum said. Volpe noted,too, that the track would have tocompete for funds with other high-priority capital items, such as newwindows and roof repairs.
The board approved $4,300 forpreliminary planning for theproposed facility by the Paramus-based engineering firm, DlGeronimo Associates. The engineershave developed tracks for schooldistricts in Highland Park andSayreville as well as for severalschools on Long Island, Collum said.
The board also approved another14,000 to pay the Dl Geronimo firm
Man's son 'dangles lifeless' in comal ino LOUDThe Register
RED BANK - It wasn't until thisMonday that Frank Pellegrlno couldeven talk about what happened to hisson 12 days ago.
But now Pellegrlno. a Middletownresident, is able to openly discuss thefreak accident that caused his 24-year-old son, also named Frank, tolanguish in a coma from which hehas yet to awaken.
The younger Pellegrino is current-ly being treated in the intensive careward at Riverview Medical Centerhere. He was rushed to the hospitalin the early hours of Saturdaymorning, Jan. 11, after being struckby a New Jersey Transit train nearthe Red Bank railroad station
The sequence of events the nightbefore, at described by both theelder Pellegrino and the New JerseyTransit police, is, as Pellegrino says,"one in a million — but it hap-pened."
Around midnight on Jan. 10, Frankand a friend had taken a New JerseyTransit train back from New YorkCity after a visit to the South StreetSeaport.
After the two men got off thetrain, they were walking along theplatform. As they approached thecrossing where the tracks intersectChestnut Street, a block south of thestation, Frank turned around to saysomething to his companion.
Frank Pellegrino Jr.
Looking behind him as he walked,Frank struck his head on the metalontrol box that operates the cross-
ing gate at the intersection, about 10feet from the tracks. He fell into thepath of the train, approaching at 5mph.
While Frank lay on the ground, hewas struck in the head again by thejournal box that encases the train'swheel bearing!.
A transit police officer working inthe area, responding to the screams,
Monastery proposed for fisheries land%ITtMUK (UKUMNThe Register
MIDDLETOWN - The TrentonDiocese of the Roman CatholicChurch wants to locate a monasteryon part of an 85-acre tract onCompton's Creek owned by theBelford Seafood Co-operative.
Township Committee members,on hearing the proposal last night,quipped that the monastery brotherswould have plenty of fish to eat onFridays
The plan is one of many that havebeen collected by George Grant,head of the New Jersey FisheriesDevelopment Commission, in hiseffort to negotiate a sale of thefishermen's land for purposes thatwould not conflict with the fishingindustry and which, perhaps, wouldhelp finance the industry.
In a related matter, after sixmonths of waiting, the TownshipCommittee acted on another movelast night on a proposal intended tohelp secure the future of the com-mercial fishing industry in Belfordand Port Monmouth.
The committee voted to introducean ordinance next Monday thatwould rezone a narrow strip of landon either side of Compton's Creekfor uses that require access to thewaterfront.
The ordinance would include asmall part of the fishermen's landthat they use to dock and unloadtheir boats and sell their catch.
If the committee follows routinelegislative procedure, they will takea final vote on the ordinance after apublic hearing the following Monday.
The fishermen recently bought the85 acres, including 'the few water-front acres they used to rent for theiroperations. But in a year, whenmortgage payments become due, thefisherman don't expect to be able topay. They purchased the land to buytime, hoping that government agen-cies will help them come up with theright combination of public andprivate buyers so that their fewacres will be secure and the rest ofthe tract will be developed in amanner that helps their industry.
The fishermen, who were unableto buy only part of the tract, are
fighting the possibility that a de-veloper with plans to develop thewaterfront for homes or businesseswill acquire the land and evict them.
If thehe proposed ordinancepasses, such development would beless possible.
Another plan Grant mentioned ata recent meeting with co-op andbanking officials and two committeemembers, is putting a fish-wasteprocessing plant in the abandonedSeacoast Inc. fish processing planton the co-op's tract.
Committeeman Charles V. Car-roll, who attended the meeting, saidGrant told them $8 million dollarswould be saved if the fish-wasteprocessing plant is built in Middle-town instead of Brooklyn, where anactive fishing industry is now con-sidering locating a plant
The Port Authority of New Yorkand New Jersey funded a redevelop-ment project for Brooklyn's RedHook fishing port. Part of theredevelopment is a plant to deal withwaste from the industry, whichwould be converted to fertilizer.
rushed to the scene to find Franklying on the ground bleeding as hisfriend tried to assist him. A TransitPolice spokesman said Frank, whowas lying perpendicular to thetracks, was in "pretty rough shape."
Frank suffered three concussionsand five deep lacerations in his head,according to his father. He addedthat the doctors told him Frankrequired "too many stitches tocount." Doctors operated on Frankfor more than five hours after he wasbrought to the hospital.
For Frank's parents, the shock ofseeing their son severely injured washeightened by the fact that the youngman, a muscular 5 feet 10 Inches tall,180 lbs., was very active and in goodphysical condition.
Since he graduated fromGlassboro State College last spring,Frank has worked as a substitutegym teacher at the Middletown highschools. He has also been sup-plementing his income by working as
a bartender at the Pour House,Tinton Falls. An avid physicalfitness buff, Frank was looking for ajob in the field of special recreationand leisure, his major in college.
"One minute he's energetic andfull of strength, and then there he is— dangling lifeless, just lying on thetable," Pellegrino said in a tele-phone interview yesterday.
Adding to the family's psychologi-cal burden is a severe financialhardship.
Frank, who just graduated fromcollege 10 months ago and had yet tofind a full-time job, Is completelywithout insurance coverage.
Pellegrino said his son had beencovered under his insurance policyuntil Dec. 31 of last year. The fatherand son had discussed the need forFrank to look into finding a healthinsurance policy, "just in case." ButFrank did not make it a top priority,assuming that his resume wouldsoon catch the eye of a prospectiveemployer.
Pellegrino is encouraged thatdoctors at Riverview say his son'svital signs appear good. Although theyoung man does not yet respond tostimuli and has lost about 17 poundsin less than two weeks, Pellegrinopoints to the fact his son's goodphysical condition improves hischances for recovery.
Doctors treating Frank could notbe reached fur comment yesterday.
"We're starting to get used to it,"said Pellegrlno, who lives in theHarmon section of Middletown withhis wife, Joanne, and two otherchildren. They also have a marrieddaughter.
"We're just doing a lot of prayingand a lot of hard wishing."
r KEAN COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY \BRINGS SPRING 1986 COURSE8 TO YOU
BROOKDALE COMMUNITY COLLEGEQRADUATE
CS 5474 Reading lor Spec Ed Stuotnt (3cr) Mon 4:30-7 pm (NAS Room 201)CS 5600 Rented of Basic Skills (3cr) Wed 4:30-7 pm (NAS Room 206)ICA 5550 Legs! 1 Pol Aspects ol Sen Admin (3cr) Mon 4:30-7 pm (NAS Room 206)ICA 5600 Supv of insir theory & Practice (3cr) f u e l 4:30-7 pm (NAS Room 202)SPE 5050 PSYCH Testing (lor SPS Majors) (3cr) T I N S 4:30-7 pm (NAS Room 203)
EAST BRUN8WICK HIGH SCHOOLQHADUATE
ICA 5610 Theory & Prac of Currlc Devel In me Pub Sch (3ci) Wed 4:30-7 pm
FORT MONMOUTHUNDERGRADUATE
MGS 2120 Business Slat (3cr) Thurs 7-9:30 pmMGS 3030 Personnel Management (3cr) Wed 4:30-7 pmMGS 3410 Basic Marketing (3cr) Sat 9-11:30 amMGS 3435 Sales Management (3cr) Tues 7-9:30 pmM6S 4010 Production Management (3cr) Tues 4:30-7 pmMGS 4300 Investments (Serf Mon 4:30-7 pmPS 3220 Contemp Political Ideologies (3cr) Wed 7-9:30 pm
PSYCH 3340 Psychology ol Women (3cr) Thurs 4:30-7 pmSOC 3200 Work & Careers A Sociological Approach (3cr) Mon 7-9:30 pm
HIGHLAND PARK MIDDLE SCHOOLQIUDUATE
ICA 5360 Readings In Ed. of Gifted & Talented (3cr) Tues. 4:45-7:15 pm Room 208ICA 5420 Basic Theory-Teaching ESL (3cr) Tues 5-7 30 pm Room 206ICA 5600 Supervision of Instr. ( Practice (3cr) Wed 6 30-9 pm Room 220ICA 5610 Theory & Practice of Currlc. Devel. (3a) Tues. 7-9:30 pm Room 106
MIDDLETOWN HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHGRADUATE
SPE 5005 Usability: Somalo. Psycho. Social I Ed Implications (3cr) Tues. 4-6:30 pmSPE 5021 Mainstreamlng Tech. (2cr) Tues. 6:30-9 pmSPE 5022 Devel. & Writing Ind Ed Program (1cr) Tues. 6 30-9 pm
Registration lor all coursae at first claee meeting.Class** twgin the w M k of January 27. 1966.
Union. NJ 07083 A State College
For Information call (201) 527-2163
KEAN COLLEGEOF NEWJERSEY
to oversee the project, if the trackis eventually approved.
In other business, the board reluc-tantly accepted the resignation of akey administrator who 1* retiringafter 14 years with the high school.
Charlotte Hobenateln, vice princi-pal In charge of pupil personnelservices, announced her retirement,effective May SO. She has been In herposition for 10 yean, Volpe noted.He credited her with playing "asignificant role hi the evolution ofthe delivery of Instruction and thecounseling of the handicapped popu-lation of the school."
The board also approved a newhead football coach, Michael Luc-carelll. The new coach, who Is agraduate of Monmouth Regional, hasbeen assistant football coach as wellas a teacher at the school.
Luccarelll replaces Joseph Barth.a teacher and coach at Rarltan HighSchool in Hailet.
Aberdeen to resurface roadsABERDEEN — Four township
roads are to be resurfaced undera contract awarded by the Town-ship Council last night.
Harris Construction Co. Inc.,Belmar, was the lowest of thefive bidders and was awarded the$192,000 contract for the resurfac-ing work.
In addition to repaying WooleyStreet, Slnnett Street, HarrisonAvenue and Delaware Avenue,new curbing and drainage alsowill be installed, said MayorBurton Morachnick.
"This is quite an extensive roadr e s t o r a t i o n p r o g r a m , "
Morachnick said.Of the total cost, IIM.OOO will
be paid through a CommunityDevelopment grant, with theremaining cost to be funded bythe township.
In other business, Morachnickannounced that within the nextfew weeks, the township willinstall signs that designate cer-tain streets as snow removalroutes. Under a "snow ordi-nance," residents are to movetheir cars to a designated side ofthe street of the street when itsnows, so plows can get through.
Matawan approves time capsuleMAT AW AN - The Borough Coun-
cil last night approved plans for atime capsule to be buried beneaththe sidewalk in front of MemorialPark.
Michael F. Kidzus presented plansfor the capsule commemorating thetricentennial of the borough. Kidzusis board member of the Matawanschool board and chairman of thetricentennial commute.
The capsule will be a 2-by-2 box ofstainless steel and will have a stonemonument marking it.
The tricentennial committee iscompiling a 72-page tricentennialsouvenir booklet, to be placed in the
capsule. The booklet will Include 16pages of color photos of historic sitesIn town, borough hall and variousother places of Importance InMatawan There will be a five-pagehistory of Matawan and a feature onWorld War II veterans.
Councllwoman Rita Shuey, foun-der and chairman of the annualColonial Ball and president of theBurrows Mansion Skirmish commit-tee, will announce plans for the thirdannual Colonial Ball, scheduled forFeb. 22. As usual, there will be asurprise opening ceremony whichwill be kept secret until the night ofthe ball
TRADING HUT* SURPLUS *
ARMY • NAVY • GENERAL STORE
¥ FULL LINE OF¥ CAMOUFLAGE CLOTHING¥ MILITARY ACCESSORIES¥ KIDS SIZES, TOO! .
{DISCOUNT PRICESj
EVERYTHING GOESTHOUSANDS OF WINTER FASHIONS
t¥¥
t¥¥¥*
CARHART & DICKIEWORK CLOTHES
TIMBERLAND BOOTSCOLD WEATHER WEAR
RAINWEARNINJA OUTFITS
(MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING FASMIONSI)
• SPECIAL *KID'S CAMOUFLAGEPANTS.
HWY 36 & ATLANTIC ST. • KEYPORT(Nett to Chowder Pot Restaurant)
*>"*\s-' OPEN 7 DAYS A WFTK 2 6 4 - 1 1 8 1
44 APPLE STREET, TINTON FALLSOff Shnwbury An. it MCDOIMMS
DAILY a SAT. 9:3O-5:30/THUR8. t FBI. TIL 9 SUN. NOON TO I
842-2727 3C
IT, JANUARY 22, 1966 The Register
Dominico BerlenDomlnico Berlen, 79, of
Keansburg died Monday In BayihortCommunity HotplUl, Holmdel
Born In Italy, Mr. Berlen settledIn Brooklyn In 1(11, living therebefore moving to Keaniburg 24 yeanago.
He had been a longshoreman forthe International Stevedore com-pany In New York City for 22 yeanbefore hii retirement In 1MB.
He was a member of the Inter-national Longshoremen* Aatocla-tion, New York City.
He wai a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church inKeaniburg
Hit wife, Rosa Santoro Berlen,died In 1(74.
Surviving are a son, SaluitoBerlen of Brooklyn; four daughters,Lucy Rugglero, Francis Noren, andPalma Mlgliore, all of Brooklyn andAnna Schaeffer of Keaniburg; 13grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
The John F. Pfleger FuneralHome, Mlddletown, la In charge ofarrangements
Eneida A. HopkinsEneida A. Hopkins, 82, of Freehold
Township died yesterday in FreeholdArea Hospital, Freehold Township.
Born in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico,Mn. Jopklns lived in New York Citybefore moving to Freehold Township23 yean ago.
She had been a unit secretary atFreehold Area Hospital for the past14 yean.
Her husband, Laird W Hopkins,died in 1M1.
Surviving are a son, Richard H. ofFreehold, four daughters, Diana L.Thelss of Freehold Township, SusanM. Hopkins-DiMeo of Freehold,Linette Carroll of Wilmington, Del.,and Lisa S Hopkins, at home; hermother, Mrs. Margarita RodriguezAgostinl, at home; a brother, PedroAgostini of Cliffside Park; a sister,Dallla Amend of Janesville, Iowa;and four grandchildren.
The Higgins Memorial Home,Freehold, is in charge of arrange-ments.
Joseph DaltonJoseph Dalton, 97, of Keansburg
died yesterday in Rlverview MedicalCenter, Red Bank.
BofiTffl Mlddletown, Mr. Daltonlived In Jersey City before moving toKeansburg It yean ago.
He wai employed by theKeansburg Water department. Priorto that, he had been employed by theSupermarket Service In Linden.
He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II
He was a communicant of St.Ann's Roman Catholic Church inKeansburg.
Surviving are a step-son, EdwardW. Boyce of Ridgefleld; a step-daughter, Deborah Kennedy of EastKeansburg; five brothers, EdwardDalton of Ridgefield, Howard Daltonand Albert Dalton, both of JerseyCity, Harry Dalton of West Kean,and Raymond Dalton of Dumont; asister, Catherine Sullivan of Ridge-field; and one granddaughter.
The Day Funeral Home, Keyport.is In charge of arrangements.
203 Pa th Notice
SMITH — Cere*n < m SMI * M a t Park. Be.,tormerly of MeniwiiiO Baadi Jen. IS, ISM. eas wm»i»< m m i M u m a., m w i i s ant uOwn: MMalllnl O. ScftooMy. D M grsn*.
i«H Il«Mf Ol m Her lueseM UUMl I
Sr. Mr H«. MerrH S. tun* and grvxttoiJ. toftocuy t u l i i n m i Mr. h M M m aFriday 10 • m tram the noc* Funeral Horn*. 2O•iiiao«a», Long annex. PrMndi me» c— ThureseyJ-4 ifid 7-i p m In Net! or nomtn memorialdonaswu may M meda u Monntouth I M e a( M l , Long §rincn and Monmoutr, eeecri Flr« «u
Hazlet takes stepto allow projects
Tinton Falls residents protest housing
|w MM UPflWIUI•I WOT W M M w i l
The Register
HAZLET — The township commit-tee last night approved the introduc-tion of amendments to an ordinanceallowing the development of twocontroversial building projects.
The ordinance would amend thetownship's zoning map to permitboth a proposed 190-unlt con-dominium project at the Pernoproperty on Route 35 and ClarkStreet and a suite-hotel on the Cantorproperty next to the Sheraton Hotel
Mary J. ConsalvesMary J. Gonsalves, 80, of Port
Monmouth died yesterday In Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch.
Born In New York City, Mn.Gosalves lived in Port Monmouth forthe past 29 yean.
Surviving are her husband, JohnA. Gonsalves; three sons, RalphRiviera and John E. Gonsalves, bothat home, and Timothy Gonsalves ofPort Monmouth; two daughters,Deborah Gonsalves. serving In theU.S. Navy In Greece, and TamaraGonsalves, at home; and six grand-children.
The Scott Funeral Home, Belford,is In charge of arrangements.
Kenneth J. La vert yKenneth J. Laverty Sr., 65, of
Hazlet died yesterday in BayshoreCommunity Hospital, Holmdel.
Born In Brooklyn, Mr. Lavertylived in Hazlet for the past 25 yean.
He had been a machinist for theLily Tulip company in Holmdel for40 yean before his retirement In1982.
He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War II.
He was a communicant of St.Benedict's Roman Catholic Churchin Holmdel.
Surviving are his wife, CatherineHeidt Laverty; two sons, Kenneth J.Laverty Jr. of Union and James C.Laverty of Laurence Harbor; twodaughters, Lorraine Koiaa of UnionBeach and Alice Laverty, at home;a brother, Clifford Laverty of NewMilford; and four grandchilren.
The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,is in charge of arrangements.
Carolyn LaSpinoCarolyn LaSpino, 88, of Long
Branch died Sunday at home.Bom in Long Branch, Mn.
LaSpino was a lifelong city resident.He was communicant of the Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church InLong Branch.
Her husband, Alex LaSpino, diedIn 1979
Surviving are a daughter-in-law,Millie LaSpino, with whom shelived; a brother, Frank Luparelll ofFlorida; a sister, Jenny Luparelli ofLong Branch; four grandchildren,and seven great-grandchildren.
The Damlano Funeral Home,Long Branch, is in charge of ar-rangements.
Sally HartzellSally Hartzell, 75, of Union Beach
died Monday In Bayshore Communi-ty Hospital, Holmdel.
Born In Newark, Mn. Hartzelllived in Union Beach for the past 60yean.
She was a communicant of HolyFamily Roman Catholic Church inUnion Beach.
Surviving are a son, RobertHartzell of Plalnsboro; a brother,Gerry Julian of Providence, R.I.;two sisters, Minnie Marlnella ofHazlet and Irene Lambertson ofKeyport; and four grandchildren.
The Day Funeral Home, Keyport,Is In charge of arrangements.
on Route 35.The meeting was attended by
about (0 people, many angry becausethey were unable to speak againstthe ordinance because of legalprocedures.
The Issue has pitted Democraticcommltteemen Henry Pekarsky andMartin Marino, who oppose theordinance and the amendments,against Republican committeemembers Richard Stair, Mary JaneWiley and John Bradshaw, who saidlast night they had not made a finaldecision on the matter.
Stair, Wiley and Bradshaw hadvoted to Introduce the ordinance lastmonth and a public hearing was heldDec. 30 on the issue. After the publichearing, the committee voted todefer further action until last night.
The three Republicans voted atyesterday's meeting to Introduceamendments, which township at-torney John O. Bennett said weresuggested by the Planning Board, tothe ordinance. The two Democratsagain voted against introduction.
The committee scheduled a publichearing on the amendments for Feb.4.
IT HOfE MEENThe Register
TINTON FALLS - A proposedrezoning of 153 acres for MountLaurel II housing brought abouteighty concerned residents to aCouncil workshop session last night
The borough has until March 17 toprove to a master planner that It willcomply with a court order to supplyits fair share of low and moderate
InsuranceContinued from Page 1A
Collins said two solutions underconsideration are limiting liabilityawards and integrated pooling ofmunicipal insurance fund) DavidN. Grubb, special deputy com-missioner of the state Departmentof Insurance, said both Issues arebeing addressed, according to Col-lins.
On limiting liability awards,Collins said the cap might be set at1250,000 for any claim against amunicipality. In the put fiveyears, he said, only two claims
Income housing, or 153 units.On the acreage In question, 20
percent would be reserved for high-density, low-Income housing.
Borough Law Director JamesHurley said It Is Imperative that theborough cooperate with the court,list It risk lawsuits from developerswho might be able to get court-mandated sites contrary to what theborough wants.
Borough Planner William Queale
discussed nine alternatives to theGreen Grove site he had considered,citing problems of sewer lines apdtraffic that would first have to beresolved before high-density housingIs placed in those areas.
Following Queale's testimony,.Council Member Anthony Cicalesequestioned just how stringent thecourt would be, and asked Queale toconsider a senior citizen housingcomplex similar to one built inEatontown on Wvckoff Road.
against municipalities exceededthat figure.
Regarding Insurance pools, Col-lins said basic services such asworkmen's compensation and liab-ility Insurance could be handledthrough a regional or county widepool. Grubb set up such a pool inBergen County, said Collins. Thesoonest that could be achievedwould be early 1987, he said.
On the state level, an umbrellapolicy — which are accessed afterall basic Insurance Is exhausted —could be formed by July 1, he said
In Long Branch, which Is self-
insured for workmen's compensa- •-•tion and liability insurance, the $bill's passage will have no effect, -according to City Administrator "Anthony Muscillo.
Muscillo said Monday that thecity's self-Insurance pool was for-med last June, after the expiringpolicy was not renewed. A re-ferodum passed last January 1mandating an annual 1300,000 con-tribution to the pool; after four orfive years, he said, the interest on •'Investments from the pool willmost likely pay for claims andcosts.
VetoContinued from Page 1A
In a statement issued about thebill, Kean sharply criticized it. Thegovernor's statement said, "Theprovisions of this bill present seriousprecedent problems. Permitting alocal entity to exercise control withregard to actions of a State or"quasi-state" agency has the powerto ultimately serve to undermine theState's ability to act ... in the bestinterest of the entire citizenry of theState of New Jersey."
The statement also said that"prudent fiscal policy dictates thatan appropriation such as" the 110,000in the bill be made through the"traditional budgetary appropria-tions process of the State." Thegrant "could also serve to establishdangerous precedent for similaraction In the future," it said.
The bill, which is an amendmentto previous legislation that per-mitted the sports authority to buythe race track, was sponsored In theSenate by state Sen. Frank PalloneJr., D-Monmouth, and in the As-sembly by Assemblyman AnthonyVlllane, R-Monmouth.
When it was passed by theAssembly last week, Vlllane said thebill circumvented an earlier law thatprohibits taxing a state authority.
At privately owned tracks, the 5percent tax is collected and dis-tributed to nearby towns to defercosts caused by the track. BeforeMonmouth was bought by theauthority in September, the tax wascollected there.
Pallone said last night that be hadalready reintroduced the legislationin the new session of the Legislature.
He said that Kean's statementthat It was "bad precedent to permita municipality to exercise controlover the actions of a quasi-stateagency" means "that the Keanadministration is afraid to place anyrestr ict ions" on the sportsauthority's plans for the "300 acresof undeveloped land formerly ownedby the Monmouth Park JockeyClub."
Pallone said he had asked to be puton the reorganized Senate Commit-tee on Independent Authorities,which considers bills related to thesports authority.
He wanted the committee toconsider the "whole question of theenabling legislation" that permittedthe authority to purchase the track,he said. "What is the future of thetrack and what is the effect on thetown" of this future, is the issue thatthe committee should look at,Pallone said.
Villane was not available forcomment last night.
Hurry in Now and Save!
Get Incredible Savings on Our PerfectlyMatched Stereo Rack SystemSave'300
4990 0Rag. 799.00
Low As $23 ParMonth on CttlLlne •
System 600 by Realistic*
• Walnut Finish Rick With GIsu Door it Topa LAB-GOO Turntable • SA-fiOO 90-Witt Amp* I• TtMOQ Mf/FM Sterao Tumr With FM M M |• SCT-WO Cassette Deck Wi th D o l b y " B NR• Opttmuf-WO 3-Way Speaker Systems
{#31-1100. MO-1100. #43-1100) Shown with option* CD player
• •TM DcUrr U e o r u o r M Uwia lng Ccrp.
• « WATTS P[R CtUWIEL MINIMUM RMS WTO S OHMS
FROM 2O-2O.00O HI. WITH NO MORE THAN D M THO
Add Our Compact Disc Player and Save!System 600 with Realistic CD-2000 Compact Disc player I#42-5001, $699 or low as $33 per month on CitiLino »
Dual-Cassette AM/FM Stereo|PhonoCut40*>
Clarinette«Mi9 by Realistic
Save '80
11995
• FUNERALS • HOSPITALS • WEDDINGS• BAR MTZVAHS • MMVEMAMES • ANY OCCASION
MIDDLETOWN
671-2507Hwy. 35, Middletown
Flowers Speak From the HeartKOCH Florist & Gifts
1870 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, N.J. 07748671-0744
"Mlddlatowns Flntt"
Kifftrt Brnitoiin a FUritUEsaMaM 1900 |85 pan K W M |
206 Main St.Keyport 264-0497
All MflfOf CTWfft CeVtft ajcC#p*8KJ
787-0048Plm orwn m M • » oredn card
54 W. Front St., Keyport
73S-1S50
"Flowers My it Bast"
Your full service florist* - We car*
Colonial Flowers5 E. Front Street, Red Bank
741-4666All Majof Crtdtt Card. Accepted By Phone
Rowers by Bob Goodman749 Hwy. 35, Middletown
All major credit cards accepted by phone
671-0346W» Deliver Enry Bloomln' Thing
When ordering fromone of these
fine florists —please mention
The Directory of Florists.
Apple BlossomFlower Shop
NJ780-79*0Snrtng.' FrttboU. Hdmdtl, MorgamAllt
Aberdeen and ridntty.
Low As $20 Par MonthOn CttlLlne •
This one has It all! Dual decks let you copy personal tapes, re-cord off radio, 2-speed phono, or "live" with optional mikes.Continuous-play mode plays two tapes in sequence automati-cally. Matching 17"-high speakers.#13-1223
Hurry in and Save Now on These Bargains, Too!
SAVE! A l lCOLOR COMPUTER
SOFTWARE INSTOCK NOW
3-Way SpeakerOptimusMOO by Realistic
Save•80
Reg.199.95
Low As 820 Par MonthOn CHI Line.
Leaf tweeter, 12" woofer, 5" mid-range. Walnut veneer. 263/«" high.#40-2048
AM/FM Stereo PhonoCassette System
Clarinette-116 by Realistic
Stereo HeadphonesSlashed 10
NovaMO by Realistic
40"Off
Reg. 24.95
Surround your ears with richfull-range sound!. #33-993
1 495
Reg. 149.95Low Aat20 Per Month on CWLIne*Record off radio, phono, or"live" with optional mikes. 17"-high speakers. #13-1220
Compact CassetteRecorder '25 Off
Minisetle»-14 by Realistic
Cut 42*3495l»?~Reg. 59.95
One-touch re-cording, auto-level, auto-stop,cue/review.#14-1024
Built-in Mike Batteries extra
Deluxe AM/FM StereoCassette Portable
SCR-15 by Realistic
HALFPRICE
What a value! Record off radioor "live" with built-in mikes. AC/battery. #14-785 Bananas extra
3-Channel, 3-WattCB Walkie-Talkie
TRC-214 by Realistic
Cut 33*°
Hands-Free 2-WayPhone Amplifier
By DU6FONE*
Cut 3 3 *
Cassette Recording^\TapeSale
By Realistic
Reg. 29.95
[Lets the whole gang join In onphone conversations! Phone-linepowered. #43-278 FCC registered
60Mln.
| Stock up—no limit!#44-602/603
Reg. 1.99 Each
90Mln.
2 *» 2 7 9
Reg. 2.79I Each
Check Your Phone Book for the Radio Shaefc Store or Dealer Nearest You• CttiLine revolving credit from Citibank Payment may vary depending upon balance
A OMStON OF TANDV OOWOftATON
Reg. 59.95Ideal for fishingor camping!With channel14 crystals.#21-1637Batteries, additionalcrystals extra
Handy LCD Printing |Calculator
EC-3012 by Radio Shack
20* ;Off
Reg. 34.95
Perfect for tax time!Uses small or largerolls of standard pa-per. #65-951Batteries extra
J
NEW JERSEYM
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
The StateNo verdict in trooper's slay trial
SNTON (AP) - A federaljury deliberated yesterday
_ for a second day withoutaching a verdict on allegationstfcat a state trooper beat adrunken driver to death with aflashlight, then conspired withnjiree other state police officersto cover it up.
The U.S. District Court jurywent home at about 5 p.m. afterdeliberating in the trial of fourtroopers charged in connectionWith Joseph P. Topolosky's 1982death.
The jurors planned to returnWednesday morning and toldJudge Anne Thompson in a notethat they were prepared to staylate this evening, if necessary,and continue their talks afterdinner
After writing to the judge thatthey were unable to reach adecision, the jurors asked inanother note if they could seetranscripts today of all medicaltestimony given during the 13-week trial.
The government contends thatTrooper Harry A. Messerlian, 30.of Newark, beat Topolosky withhis flashlight after arresting himon the turnpike in Elizabeth onJuly 30, 1962.
The 30-year-old Elizabeth manwas pronounced dead on arrivalat a Newark hospital about 75minutes after Messerlian ar-
rested and handcuffed him andplaced him in the back seat of hispatrol car.
Topolosky died of bleeding inthe brain. The government con-tends his death was caused bysomeone beating him on the face,head and neck with a cylindricalobject.
The defense maintains that thecause of Topolosky's death Isundetermined and that he eitherinflicted his own fatal injuries byacting "berserk" in the back seatof the car or had a spontaneousrupture of a blood vessel In thebrain.
It is undisputed that Topoloskywas drunk and had kicked out therear door window of the policecar.
Messerlian was charged withviolating Topolosky's civil rightsand with conspiracy and perjury.
Three other state police of-ficers are charged in the casewith conspiracy to obstruct jus-tice and perjury. If convicted,each could face 10 years in prisonand a $20,000 fine.
They are Detective Sgt. HenryF. Wolkowski. 54, of Bayonne, a26-year veteran of the force; Sgt.George J Mangione, 39, ofBrielle, a state police officer for16 years; and Trooper Brian J.Slattery, 26. of Denville, atrooper for seven years.
Rep. Roe leads junket to China
PEKING (AP) - A US.congressional delegation ledby Rep. Robert Roe of New
Jersey arrived yesterday for aneight-day visit to discuss econ-omic issues with Chineseleaders
The six-member group willmeet officials of the ForeignTrade Ministry and Ministry ofWater Resources today and at-tend a banquet hosted by ChaiZemin, former Chinese am-bassador to the United States.
The delegation includes Reps.Cathy Long of Louisiana, GeneSnyder of Kentucky and KennethGray of Illinois, and con-
gressional delegates Fofo Suniaof American Samoa and Ron deLugo of the Virgin Islands.
Snyder is the only Republicanin the delegation. The rest areDemocrats.
Roe, chairman of the HouseSubcommittee on Water Re-sources, told reporters at Pekingairport that the group came todiscuss China's economy, publicworks projects and China-U.S.trade.
The group plans to visit theancient capital of Xian on Fridayand stop in Shanghai beforeleaving on Jan. 28 for Thailandand Australia
A father fights to see his daughter[•ORRISTOWN (AP) - AMjudge yestei-day scheduled
| f | a hearing for next week todecide if a psychologist who wasacquitted on charges of sexuallyabasing his 4'i-year-old daughtershould be allowed to see the girl.
Parsippany-Troy Hills psychol-ogist Lawrence Spiegel said hewas "somewhat disappointed"that Superior Court Judge DonaldCollester Jr. did not let htm seehis daughter, Jessica, immedi-ately
But Spiegel, who was acquittedThursday following a two-weektrial, said be remains "de-termined" to see the child.
Collester scheduled a hearingon the visitation rights for Tues-day, and also said he will hold acustody bearing after Spiegel andhis former wife, Valori Mulvey,undergo psychiatric testing, saidthe woman's attorney.
Ms. Mulvey's attorney, DavidAst of Mornstown, said hitcUent, will attend Tuesday'shearing.
Spiegel, 40, has not been allow-ed to see or contact his daughtersince Ml. Mulvey, who now livesin Valdosta, Ga., charged himwith molesting her more thantwo years ago.
Jessica was among the young-est children to testify in a NewJersey criminal court.
A hearing on the competencyof Spiegel's daughter was held in
June 1984 when the child wasbarely 3 years old and could nottell the difference between herright and left hands.
Judge Arnold M. Stein ruled atthat time that the girl was unableto testify truthfully about eventsthat took place when she was JVi.The judge later found that shewas competent to testify If shesat on her mother's lap, becauseshe was more at ease.
The Supreme Court of NewJersey rejected a defense peti-tion that it take up the questionof the girl's competency
Spiegel said, "Even after oneis found not guilty, you still haveto go through the rigors ofFamily Court. It's like startingall over again."
Spiegel, a former County Col-lege of Morris psychologyprofessor, said he wrote a bookabout his case so that hisdaughter would be able to hearhis side of the case, should henever see her again.
The book, entitled " Questionof Innocence," will be publishedby Unicorn Publishing of Parsip-pany and should be in bookstoresby Father's Day, he said.
Part of the proceeds from thebook will be donated to Victimsof Child Abuse Laws, a Jordon,Minn.-based .organization,Spiegel said. A television movieon the case is under, consider-ation, he said.
They want a fruit to be state veggie• TLANTIC CITY (AP) - TheB tomato is the fruit of theImplant, the apple of NewJersey's eye, and it should be-come the Garden States officialvegetable, said delegates as-sembled yesterday for the 1966Agricultural Convention.
About 290 delegates, in aunanimous voice vote, urged theLegislature to pass a law givingthe tomato status of official statevegetable.
"New Jersey is known far andwide as the Garden State andwhen many people think of theGarden State, they immediatelyassociate it with luscious veg-etables, especially the tomato,"according to the resolutionpassed by delegates at Harrah'sMarina casino hotel.
"The tomato has played amajor role in the development ofNew Jersey agriculture and thefood industry, and continues to bea primary vegetable grown inNew Jersey," said the resolution.
The state ranks fourth na-tionwide in production oftomatos. according to the NewJersey Agricultural Society.
In 1984, the value of the state's
fresh market tomato crop was113.7 million, according to thestate Department of Agriculture.
The resolution passed at theconvention said Dr. EphraimBuck and John Loper ofCumberland County were, in1612, the first farmers in theNortheast to successfully cul-tivate the tomato.
In 1820, Col. Robert G. Johnsonis said to have stood defiantly onthe steps of the Salem Countycourthouse and sink bis teeth intoa tomato "to overcome publicprejudice against it," the resol-ution said.
The gates of markets the worldover were opened to New Jerseyfarmers In 1847 when HarrisonW. Crosby of Middlesex Countycanned tomatos commercially.
The tomato's fame spreadfurther after Professor LymanG. Schermerhorn at Rutgers'Agricultural Experiment Stationproduced in 1883 what was calledthe Rutgers tomato.
The resolution noted that thetomato is botanlcally the fruit ofits plant, but said it is generallyrecognized as a vegetable
—
AIDS fear causes blood shortageHKNIAssociated Press
A blood shortage in New Jersey,caused by fewer donations during theholiday season, is worsening becausemany potential donors are afraid ofgetting AIDS, and blood bank of-ficials said Tuesday they're trying todecide how to convince people they"cannot get AIDS by donatingblood."
"We are in a period now wheresupplies are extremely tight, partlydue to traditional shortages, butmostly due to the fear of AIDS," saidAndrew Adler, a spokesman for theNorth Jersey Blood Center of EastOrange.
"Even though the fear is notrational, and unfounded, our collec-tions are down by at least 10 percentover last year," said Adler.
The myth that Acquired ImmuneDeficiency Syndrome can be con-tracted by donating blood is beingfought by blood banks nationwide,
said a spokeswoman for the Ameri-can Association of Blood Banks inArlington, Va.
A survey of 1,000 people conductedfor the association found that 34percent of those questioned thoughtit was likely people can get AIDS bydonating blood, said JackieCampbell.
"One thing we found out that whenpeople were educated on the subjectthey did change their minds," saidMs. Campbell.
Nationally, blood donations weredown about 13 percent last year, thesurvey said.
One of New Jersey's largest bloodbanks, The North Jersey BloodServices in East Brunswick, re-ported that it had about 3,200 unitsof blood on band Tuesday — a one-and-a-half day supply, said spokes-man Gary Isler The blood bank triesto keep 8,800 units available, or afour-day supply, he said.
The blood bank distributes about2,200 units per day to hospitals in
northern and central New Jersey,said Isler.
"Right now hospitals are gettingwhat they need, but If our collectionscontinue as they are and don't pickup, the hospitals will begin to feel thepinch," he said.
"It is hard for many of us tounderstand the AIDS fear whenwe've said over and over again thatthere is absolutely no risk involved,"Isler said.
Despite publicizing that each syr-inge is wrapped in a sterile containerand then broken and thrown awayafter one use, "we continue to hearquestions from people afraid ofcatching the disease," Isler said.
"People hear the word AIDS andthe word blood and they link ittogether," said Ms. Campbell.
Doctors have said AIDS, whichattacks the body's immune system,is believed to be transmitted primar-ily through bodily fluids such asblood and semen.
The North Jersey Blood Center,which supplies about 40 hospitals Innorthern and central counties, hadabout 350 units of blood Tuesday,about a one-day supply, said Adler.
Donations usually pick up inFebruary, when people return to anormal routine after the holidaysand rid themselves of whiter colds,Adler said.
The Community Blood Bank ofSouthern New Jersey in Cherry Hillhad 25 units of blood Tuesday, about25 percent the usual amount, saidLouis Fanjul, executive director.
"There hasn't been any reports ofhospitals canceling elective surgery,but it could happen If donations don'tpick up," said Fanjul.
The Community Blood Bank Is asupplemental blood supply for hospi-tals In Atlantic, Gloucester andCamden counties, he said.
Fanjul also said that once peopleunderstood that donating blood can-not cause AIDS, people are morewilling to come back.
Pocket veto kills cancer victim help billH mmAssociated Press
TRENTON — Gov. Thomas H.Kean, by declining to take action,yesterday killed bills to preventdiscrimination against employeeswho have had cancer and to provideS3 million for sheltering the home-less.
The measures were among 70 billsthat Kean allowed to die through so-called "pocket vetoes," in which heneither signed nor vetoed themeasures.
Under the state Constitution, thegovernor has seven days from theend of a legislative session to signbills into law. If he takes no actionor vetoes a bill, it is dead.
The Legislature ended its two-year, 201st session on Jan. 13 andbegan a new session the next day.
The measure to ban discrimina-tion against employees who havesuffered from cancer was sponsoredby Assemblyman George Otlowski.
D-Middlesex.Otlowski said about half the people
who contract the disease are cured,and of those, about one-fourth arevictims of Job discrimination.
An 18-month study by the Depart-ment of Public Advocate which wasreleased earlier this month found a"distinct pattern" of discriminationby New jersey companies againstworkers who have had cancer.
Otlowski said his bill would haveencouraged employers to make"reasonable accommodations" tohelp former cancer patients.
Kean said he supported the con-cept of the bill but added, "I amconcerned that enactment of this billcould establish a precedent thatwould result In the potential in-clusion of every physical and mentalmalady under the provisions of the'Law Against Discrimination.'"
Kean also took no action on a billthat would have allocated 13 millionto New Jersey towns to buildemergency shelters for the home-
less.Kean said he was concerned about
the amount of the appropriation,which would come out of the state'sGeneral Fund.
Sen. Richard Van Wagner, D-Monmouth, who sponsored the bill,said, "There are not enough emerg-ency shelters in this state for themany homeless individuals and fam-ilies who have no place to go.
"This bill would have given mu-nicipalities, especially those withlarge homeless populations, thefinancial means to provide emerg-ency shelters for the homeless," headded.
Also killed by "pocket vetoes"was a bill establishing the En-vironmental Liability IndemnityFund for contractors and engineerswho are registered with the state toclean up toxic waste.
In effect, the measure would haveallowed the state to act as the last-resort insurer for workers who
cannot purchase coverage.The legislation would have per-
mitted the state to recover damagesby suing any negligent contractor.
Kean said the bill, while good inconcept, had many "deficiencies,"including a failure to specify whichstate agency would administer theprogram.
The governor also chose to take noaction on bills prohibiting-the sale ofhuman organs and appropriating $2.5million in bond proceeds from the$190 million Wastewater TreatmentBond Act to the Department ofEnvironmental Protection to helpcertain towns rehabilitate theirwastewater treatment systems.
The first bill would haveprohibited the solicitation, advertis-ing for sale, receipt or transfer ofhuman organs from a living personor a cadaver for use in humantransplants.
Kean said he believed the penaltyfor offenders was too severe.
Bill signed to reduce car insurance costcTRENTON - Legislation de-
signed to increase revenue for thestate's Joint Underwriting Associa-tion and eliminate the need toimpose a surcharge on all auto-mobile insurance customers wassigned yesterday by Gov. Thomas H.Kean.
The measure clarifies the law thatcreated the JUA, Kean said.
The bill provides that insuranceagents' commissions no longer willbe paid on surcharges collected bythe Division of Motor Vehicles andprohibits compensation or com-missions to be assessed againstsurcharges deposited with the as-sociation.
Kean said the provisions will save$25 million by permitting surchargesto be levied for at-fault collisioncoverage claims.
Originally, the law allowed suchsurcharges only in the event ofproperty damage liability.
The legislation resolves the prob-lem of whether accident surchargescollected by the DMV are retro-active by establishing Feb. 10, 1983,as the effective. The DMV is given180 days to refund any surchargescollected between Feb. 10, 1983, andJan. 1, 1983, — an amount expectedto be $3.3 million.
The JUA replaced the assignedrisk program and provides autoinsurance to motorists unable toobtain coverage through the marketsystem.
Kean also signed bills to: amendthe list of employers subject to thestate's Worker and CommunityRight to Know Act; create anEmergency Response System StudyCommission; provide for the licens-ing of orthopedic X-ray technicians;increase local funding to municipallibraries by requiring that townsappropriate more money to theirlibraries from property taxes;provide a cap exception for countyexpenses paid to the state formaintenance of county mental pa-
8ITTINQ IN — Former governors attend theirsuccessor's inaugural ceremonies in Trentonyesterday. From left are Brendan T. Byrne,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
William t . Cahili, Richard J. Hughes and RobertB. Meyner.
tients in state hospitals; amend theEnvironmental Rights Act of 1974 byraising the maximum amount acourt may award for expert wit-nesses from $5,000 to $10,000; andappropriate $26.8 milion in bondissue funds to the Department ofHuman Services for renovations toits facilities
Also enacted was legislation to:expand the membership of the NewJersey Sports and ExpositionAuthority; provide for a grant to
colleges for services for the learningdisabled and visually and hearingimpaired; permit the HackensackMeadowlands Food DistributionCenter Commission to acquire andoperate a food distribution center Inthe Meadowlands district; place thePolice Training Commission withinthe Department of Law and PublicSafety; enable a processor of goodsto assert a lien over goods in hispossession; establish the VietnamVeterans' Memorial Committee; re-
quire that any out-of-stateveterarian be eligible for licensing inNew Jersey under a reciprocalagreement; extend to Jan. 1, 1988,the authority of Newark to impose apayroll and parking tax and forJersey City to Impose a parking tax;and to appropriate $15,000 to theDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection to reimburse the Boroughof May wood for expenses incurred inemploying a health physicist to aidin a thorium contamination in-vestigation.
Kean lets creek dredging fund legislation dieTRENTON — State legislation that would have
provided $2 million for local dredging projectsdied yesterday as Gov. Thomas Kean "pocket-vetoed" the measure by taking no action.
The bill, sponsored by state Sen. Frank Pallone(D-Monmouth), included supplemental statefunds for the dredging of several local creeks,among them Branchpoint, Troutman's, Manhassetand Buxton creeks.
"The money is needed to guarantee funding forseveral local projects in Long Branch andOceanport," said Pallone, who Is vice chairmanof the Senate Revenue, Finance and Appropria-tions Committee, which develops the statebudget.
Because the governor let the bill die, Pallonesaid, the state Department of Environmental
Protection will probably not award dredging bidsthis spring as scheduled. "The governor's vetomerely accelerates the backlog," Pallone said."The additional $2 million appropriation wouldhave cleared up a number of maintenanceprojects this year sojkat new projects could beaddressed in the future."
Under the state constitution, the governor caninvoke the pocket veto when a bill has been passedwithin the final 10 days of a legislative session.Kean pocket vetoed the legislation simply byfailing to sign the bill within seven days of thesession's end.
"It's a shame because DEP has done all thepreliminary work to survey the creeks and finddisposal sites," said Pallone. "DEP completelysupported the supplemental ^million appropria-
tion so dredging work could continue into thespring."
The senator said the state will dredge thechannels, but homeowners will have to makearrangements with private contractors to dredgebetween their private docks and the channelsafter obtaining the proper permits.
Pallone said he would lobby for money to dolocal dredging as part of the 1967 fiscal budget,which begins in July of this year.
Pallone said that as of now, DEP has put outbids to have Branchport Creek dredged up to therailroad bridge beyond Branchport Avenue;Troutman's Creek would be dredged south toJoline Avenue and Manhasset Creek would bedredged the length of the state channel beyond thePatten Avenue bridge. t
WtDWE80*Y, JANUARY 22, 1986 The Register 7< .
Senate unanimously approvesthree Kean cabinet nomineesIlKMwUBIMAssociated Press
TRENTON - Three top Jobi inthe Kean administration were filledyesterday at a swearing-in cer-emony, where W. Cary Edwardsbecame attorney general, MichaelR. Cole took over as chief counseland Jane Burgio began her secondterm as New Jersey's first femalesecretary of state.
The three were adminstered theiroaths of office by state SupremeCourt Chief Justice Robert N.Wilenti before a crowd that packedthe Statehouse's Assembly chamber.
Gov. Thomas H. Kean, who earlierin the day had taken his own oath ofoffice for a second term from thechief Justice, stood with them at thepodium and praised his appointees as"three great, brilliant individuals."
Each job carries a $70,000 annualsalary.
The swearing-in ceremony for thetwo Cabinet members — Edwardsand Mrs. Burgio — and for Cole, amember of Kean's inner circle ofadvisors, began 100 minutes after itsscheduled 1 p.m. scheduled startingtime.
After walking to the Statehousefrom Kean's inaugural at the nearbyWar Memorial Building, the Senateconvened and unanimously con-firmed the appointments of Edwardsand Mrs. Burgio. The vote on eachwas J4-O.
No Senate action was needed onCole's appointment.
Under the New Jersey Constitu-tion, both the attorney general and
secretary of state serve termsconcurrent with the governor's four-year term.
Edwards, a 41-year-old formerassemblyman from Oakland, re-placed Irwin I. Kimmelman, whostepped down after one term as NewJersey's top law enforcement of-ficial.
Edwards served as chief counselto Kean during bis first term.
Like Edwards, Mrs. Burgio, 63, of •North Caldwell, served In the As-sembly. She was a member of thelower house for eight years. Duringfour of those years, Kean was herdistrict's other Assembly member.
Cole, a 41-year-old HopewellTownship resident, served as firstassistant attorney general sinceOctober 1083 and served as directorof the Law Division in the attorneygeneral's office since 1981.
Edwards was accompanied by hiswife, Lynn, and daughters, Karl, 13,and Marey, 8, and mother, formerFair Lawn Mayor Virginia Edwards.
"It's been a wonderful day for me.There's nothing greater for me thanserving the public, particularly thegreat state of New Jersey," Ed-wards said in a brief speech.
"I'm almost at a lost for words —almost," said Edwards, who has areputation for talking a lot. Heoffered that one senator suggestedhis nickname be changed from"Chubby" to "Gabby."
Earlier, the senators were gen-erous in their praise of Edwards,calling him, among other things,"intelligent," "dedicated," "hard-
working" and "honest.""I know it sounds like a wake
today," Senate President John F.Russo, D-Ocean, said, adding "thecomments are sincere."
In his new pott as attorneygeneral, Edwards will oversee adepartment with more than 7,000workers and an annual budget ofabout 1180 million. The attorneygeneral oversees a statewide lawenforcment agency that deals withthe state grand jury system. Majordivisions Include the state police,alcoholic beverage control, con-sumer affairs, civil rights, gamingenforcement and the racing com-mission.
Edwards has said his prioritieswill be revamping the problem-plagued Division of Motor Vehiclesand waging a war on drug use anddrug trafficking.
The secretary of state is thekeeper of the state seal and herdepartment is the state's record-keeping department. It oversees allstate elections and since 1MB hasbeen charged with the adminis-tration of many cultural activities.
The New Jersey State Museumand New Jersey Historical Com-mission are under the secretary ofstate.
Among the family members ac-companying Mrs. Burgio as she wassworn in were her husband, John;sons, Jim and John, and their wives,Susan and Cindy; and two grand-daughters, Laura and Julie.
Cole accompanied by bis wife,Marcella, and 13-year-old daughter,Elyse.
SWORN IN — Chief Counsel Michael Cole, left,Secretary ot State Jane Burgio and AttorneyGeneral Cary Edwards are sworn into office in
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Trenton as Gov. Kean holds the bible and ChiefJustice of the state Supreme Court Robert Willentzofficiates.
Kean was lavish in his praise ofCole, saying that when he realized hehad a vacancy for chief counsel, heasked around the state, "Who issimply the brightest lawyer workingfor the state? Everybody bad thesame answer — Mike Cole."
While Edwards and Mrs. Burgio
are Republicans, like Kean, Cole Isa registered Independent.
Kean praised Edwards for theamount of time, energy and commit-ment he gave his job as chiefcounsel.
"He's a great public servant tothis state. He'll be one of thegreatest attorney generals ever,"
Kean said. A woman in the balconyshouted, "Hear, hear!" as the crowdapplauded in approval.
Kean looked up to the balcony,where a sign saying, "Oakland lovesCary," hung over the rail.
"What is this, Oakland lovesCary?' We all love Cary!" Keansaid.
Three E'sContinued from Page 1A
For ideas are more powerful thanthe strongest missile; they arelonger lasting than the largest ormost formidable army," the gov-ernor said.
But Kean warned that educationwas meaningless without a cleanenvironment.
"For a healthy environment is theonly one in which opportunity cangrow; a safe world the only one inwhich real freedom can exist," Keansaid.
In his speech — which wasinterrupted eight times by applause— the governor offered no specificproposals to attain these goals.
When he wasn't at the podium,
Parade.
Kean sat in the front row of the stageof the War Memorial Building, withhis wife, Debby, 11-year-old daugh-ter Alexandra, and 17-year-old twinsons Thomas and Reed. Behind himwere all 120 state legislators, mem-bers of his cabinet, four formergovernors, plus congressmen andother dignitaries
After Kean received the oath ofoffice, state Senate President JohnRusso, D-Ocean, presented the gov-ernor to the Legislature. He thencalled Mrs. Kean to the podium andpresented her with a bouquet ofroses
"On behalf of all the people ofNew Jersey, congratulations. We'reall proud to have such a wonderful
first lady who is such a decent andcaring person," Russo said, as oneby one the legislators, and finally herhusband and children, rose to theirfeet In applause.
Before be began his address, Keanalto paid tribute to his wife andchildren, as well as his mother andlate father.
"Without any of these people,without their support, I wouldn't behere today," Kean said.
The governor alto paid homage tohis predecessors — Richard Hughes,William T. Cahill, Robert Meynerand Brendan Byrne — who wereseated behind him.
"They represent a glowingchapter In the history of this state,"Kean said.
Kean also received glowing re-views by three Monmouth Countyresidents
"He's such a high-caliber guy,"said state Assemblyman Anthony"Doc" ViUane, waiting outside theGovernor's Office. "He has suchpolitical wisdom. It's an honor to bein Us pretence when he gives aspeech."
County Republican ChairmanFrederick J Kneisler said Kean'saddress snowed be had "very ac-curate perceptions of the needs ofthis state. And he has alreadydemonstrated that he is a leader,"Kneisler said.
"I was crying in the middle of it,he affected me so much," said AnnD. Flynn, county Commissioner ofElections, as she was walking fromthe War Memorial Building. "It wasa beautiful speech. He turns me on."
Continued from Page 1A
The state assemblymen and sena-tors were lining up in their respec-tive corridors. State police wereeverywhere, lining the corridor,mingling with the crowd, watchingeveryone.
And everyone was waiting forKean.
At about 11: IS, the governor'scabinet left his office, followed bythe four former governors.
Then, two photographers rushedout of his office. There was noapplause, only the sound of a camerashutter.
"Here we go," muttered one statepolicemen to another, as theysnapped to attention as the governorwalked by.
The governor and his familywalked out. The honor guard ofpolicemen snapped to attention.
But there was no applause, nofanfare.
None, that is, until the governorand his family stepped into thesunlight. A cheer went up from theSO or so spectators waiting outsidethe statehouse door.
"New Jersey is great," the gov-ernor shouted, as he and his familymade their way down the windingthree blocks to the War MemorialBuilding.
Well-wishers leaned out of win-dows and stood on the sidewalkshouting the governor's name andclapping in appreciation.
"Thank you, thank you," Keangrinned as he waved to two men ona street corner.
"No, thank you," a beaming
spectator replied.The governor, dressed in a gray,
pin-striped overcoat, marched intime with the Sixty-Third ArmyBand, New Jersey National Guard.He was flanked by state PoliceSuperintendent Clinton L. Pagano,his 11-year-old daughter Alexandraand his wife, Debby. who wore a redcoat with black diagonal stripes. His17-year-old twin sons, Thomas Jr.and Reed, walked behind.
Surrounding the family was anever-vigilant crew of plainclothesofficers and state troopers, whowalked in a loose net, making sureno one got too close.
Not many people lined the paraderoute in yesterday's 40-degreeweather but the crowd, althoughsparse, was enthusiastic.
State workers crowded in officedoorways, holding signs. "Con-gratulations Governor Kean," readone from the New Jersey HeritageCommittee. A group of schoolgirlsstood on one side of the roadway,screaming "Governor, Governor."and then squealed in delight when hewaved back.
And just as the governor wasabout to cross the street to enter theWar Memorial Building; four Jet-fighters screamed overhead, fol-lowed by three more.
It was exactly 11:30 a.m. —a half-hour until the inauguration.
Inside the War Memorial Building,a high school band from Kean'shometown, Livingston, entertainedthe guests.
And then, at noon, on schedule, thecurtain on stage parted, revealingthe governor, the state Legislature,cabinet, Supreme Court, and otherdignitaries.
As Kean strode to the podium toaccept the oath of office, the air wasfilled with the sound of crickets, asSO or so photographers fought to getthe best angle of the same shot.
"I believe the real test of leader-ship is more the judgment of historythan the judgment of voters. It is notso much the verdict of the nextelection, as that of the next gener-ation," Kean said in his speech.
At 12:30 yesterday afternoon, thejury went out for another four years.
Teacher seminar offered by state
THE REOISTEfVIRA MARK QO8TIN
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES — State Assemblyman AnthonyVillane, R-Monmouth, with his wife Sarah, at the inaugural ball lastnight.
Tax from litter producersto aid recycling programs8) EUSSA sMMRYAssociated Press
TRENTON - Gov. Thomas H.Kean signed legislation yesterdaythat will allow a tax to be imposedon companies which manufacture ordistribute products discarded aslitter, with the proceeds to be usedfor recycling programs.
The "Clean Communities andRecycling Act," which was dubbedthe "litter tax" bill, levies a tax of$300 per $1 million of sales onmanufacturers, distributors andwholesalers of Utter-generatingproducts and a tax of $225 per $1million of sales on retailers of suchitems.
Retailers with less than $250,000 inannual sales are exempt from thetax
Kean said the tax will bring in $10million to $15 million annually.
"This legislation is a major steptoward solving the increasing prob-lem of the littering of our environ-ment. It places the responsibility inits proper place — the manufac-turers, distributors and retailers oflitter-generating products - andestablishes appropriate penalties forthose who litter," said Kean.
The law takes effect in 90 days.The controversial measure re-
ceived final legislative approval last
week.Assistant Senate Minority Leader
James Hurley, R-Cumberland, thesponsor of the bill in the upper bouse,called the measure "another steptoward a cleaner state."
However, opponents contend thebill was "industry-sponsored" andurged lawmakers to approve legis-lation requiring a deposit onbeverage containers rather than alitter tax.
Rob Stuart of the New JerseyPublic Interest Group said theorganization would continue to pushfor a so-called "bottle bill."
Kean said the Utter tax law wouldban the sale of beverages in metalcontainers with "pop-top" pull tabsand would prohibit the use of plasticconnectors commonly used in six-pack units, unless the connector itdegradable.
The bill also would establishlittering as a petty disorderly per-sons offense and set a $100 fine forviolators. Offenders also would berequired to pick up roadside litterfor a certain number of hours aspunishment.
The measure also contains aprovision mandating that the lawexpire on Dec. 31. 1989. <
Se.en aays a week24 nours
R.N.'s & I P.M.Nurses' AidesCompanionsLive-InsAttendants
Screened. Donded & insuredComplete home or hospital
NursingCare
• Home Makers M/F• Occupational &
Physical Therapisls
"The CARE of people...by people who CARE."
244 Bro.d St.Itod lank, N.J.
S30-1SM
150 Rout. 9 600 Union Ave., N.J. (Route 71)
Brlalls. N.J. 52S-8432411-11
The New Jersey Committee forthe Humanities announces that it isoffering a four-week seminar forsecondary school teachers on NewJersey's relationship to thecenterpiece of American govern-ment, the United State Constitution.
The seminar will meet from 10:30a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday, July 8 to Aug. 1, atDouglass College, New Brunswick.
History and social science teachersin New Jersey public, private, andparochial schools may apply.
Fifteen candidates will be selectedin open competition by a panel offive judges. Only one person will beselected from any one school.
Each participant will receive astipend of $800 and up to $150 tooffset travel costs
Cold Weather SalePRICES DROPPING THROUGHOUT STORE
COATS & JACKETSMust-Go-Prices
EVERY IJACKET !
AOVMTISEMENT ADVERTIUMEN1
On cDental HcalttiTREATING QUM DISEASE
II you h v e < gum disease problemthat ii serious enough to threaten lossol teeth, your dentist may rec-ommend one ol several options intreating this problem. If the teeth arebeyond saving, there may be noalternative but to extract them andremove diseased gum tissue so thecondition will not spread to other
Another treatment that may berecommended is called the modifiedWindman-flap surgery This involvesseparating the diseased gum tissuefrom the teeth and cleaning it asthoroughly as possible Then the gumtissue is sutured back to the teeth andallowed to heal.
When the gum disease is in itsearly stages, however, your dentistmay recommend more conservativetreatment, such as lubgingival curet-tage. In this procedure, be will con-centrate on cleaning the root sur-faces of the teeth and scraping theinside of the toft tissue next to theteeth. By doing this, be may be ableto restore your gums and teeth to ahealthy condition.
A public service, with the aim of promot-uuj a better dental health environmentfrom the olficei of NORMAN S.MARGOUES, D.M.D., B7 Maple Avenue.Red Bank. Phone M1-O70. 1 wish to en-courage my readers to write or phone meto discus any dental problems you may bthaving I will be glad to assist and adviseyou without obligation
Pftrtlsil Ewsunplt
COATS
•140
'79.99• » M60.99J
THOUSANDS OF1MS-19MCOATS
JACKETS
EVERY ICOAT!
Partial E».mpf
JR. JACKETS
• $36.99LONG DOWN COATS"tfminn
•146 *65.99
WE MUSTC U M OOP.
FLOORS FMNmsrwwFASHIOwS
44 APPLE ST. TINTON FALLS* » • •* McDoncM.
PHONE M2-272T
The RegisterEslcilillsllfd in 1878
Published by the Red Bank RegisterA Price Communication Corporation Newspaper
GEORGE J LISTER. President and Publisher
CLIFF SCHECHTMAN, EdilorJANE FODERARO, Asmvuite EdilorANN KELLETT, Sewt Edilor
RICHARD NICOLETTI, SporU EdilorPAMELA ABOUZEID. Lifeilytt EdilorCARLD FORINO. Thic/Pholographfr
BA The Register WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1986
VIEWPOINT
EDITORIALSFirst Gramm-Rudman snag
Here we thought it was all-systems-gofor Gramm-Rudman. We really be-lieved the bureaucrats down in
Washington had gotten into the spirit ofthe tiling and were cutting the nationaldebt according to the letter of the newlaw
But now it appears we have a majorfoul-up on the Potomac.
For the first time ever, the comptrol-ler general of the United States has toldthe president precisely where he mustcut federal spending.
And the president, who stronglysuppported Gramm-Rudman, doesn'tlike this turn of events a little bit.
It may come as news to a lot of federalofficials that the United States even hasa comptroller. For everyone's infor-mation, he's Comptroller GeneralCharles A. Bowsher, and he takes his jobvery seriously.
When he told the president this weekwhat cuts to make, Bowsher acted underthe new budget-balancing law thatdoesn't permit the administration tomake any modifications in the comptrol-ler's numbers.
The White House responded in dis-belief. Spokesmen said the provision isridiculous — and even unconstitutional— because it makes the presidentsubservient to the comptroller, who'sappointed by the president in the firstplace.
But, even so, the comptroller isholding his ground. In fact, he's defend-ing Gramm-Rudman in a courtchallenge, maintaining that — as a
mechanism for carrying out the will ofcongress.- it, indeed, is constitutional.
What a kettle of craziness!The president, like a lot of other
people in Washinton, opted for theGramm-Rudman solution ostensibly be-cause it provides a vehicle to reduce thecurrent $220 billion deficit in large,annual installments over the next fiveyears and, hopefully, achieve a balancedbudget by 1991. (Opponents of the lawcontended it was a cop-out, that bal-ancing the budget would, in essence, beleft to computers rather than electedrepresentatives.)
But look what has happened. Now thatthe White House is being told to play bythe rules, the administration wants topick up its marbles and go home.
If this is a preview of things to come,Gramm-Rudman will never get off theground.
Maybe this was not the best way tobring a run-away deficit under control.But, to date, it's the only hope we've hadof ever paying off an enormous debt that,otherwise, would be passed down togenerations of unborn Americans.
Now that we have it, the Gramm-Rudman law deserves support — not justin theory, but also in practice. Thepresident's men should understand thatComptroller Bowsher is not the enemy,but one of them. He's a member of theexecutive branch who's trying — rathervaliantly — to uphold a new law.
If they are sincere when they say theywant to reduce the deficit, they shouldfollow his lead.
OTHEGreenpeace misled this time
• s with many good causes, sometimes••environmental activists can get car-
ried away with the "Tightness" oftheir mission to the exclusion of commonsense. Such seems to be the case withGreenpeace, an environmental groupthat has done much good in the past byalerting the world to the dangers ofocean dumping of toxic waste andatmospheric nuclear explosions, but nowis bent on an ironically counter-pro-ductive campaign to prevent testing oflat-sea incineration of hazardoussubstances.
Greenpeace's current tub-thumpingexercise is aimed at marshalling opposi-tion to the federal EnvironmentalProtection Agency's plan to test bumliquid toxic waste some 100 miles off theNew Jersey coast — in contrast to otherenvironmental organizations, such as theNational Wildlife Federation, whichindorse ocean burning as a safe, hazard-free technology that pollutes neither theAtmosphere nor ocean water.
EPA has given tentative approval toWaste Management Inc., the world'slargest waste disposal company, toconduct the tests on its own incineratorship. Waste Management has beenroutinely disposing of chemical wastefrom several European countries since1972, burning it at ultra-high
temperaturesEPA is holding a series of public
hearings on Waste Management's appli-cation for a permit to conduct the tests.Meanwhile, Greenpeace has been whip-ping up opposition in the area of the portof Philadelphia where Waste Manage-ment plans to load its incinerator ship.It's ironic that the amount of hazardouschemicals that the firm intends to taketo sea and burn is only a minute fractionof the total traffic in toxic chemicals onthe Delaware River, yet that smallfraction is getting all the attention — andall of the manufactured fear fromresidents of Philadelphia and coastalareas where Greenpeace is concentrat-ing its efforts. But the greater irony isthat Waste Mangement - should it getfinal EPA approval — will be safelydestroying hazardous chemicals thatcontinue to pose area environmentaldanger, a potential tragedy, as long asthey remain in storage tanks on land,from which they can leak into thegroundwater supply and into our water-ways and eventually make their deadlyway into the open ocean.
To see an otherwise dedicated groupof environmentalists such as Greenpeaceobstructing a vital environmentalcleanup effort is a tragedy in itself.
Trenton Times
Good news for New JerseyYet another confirmation of New
Jersey's emergence as a good placeto live and work has surfaced. The
latest favorable news is a report onhousing prices by the United StatesSavings League.
In its survey of 46 housing marketsaround the nation, the league found thathousing prices in the Northeast rosefaster than in any other sector. And thevalue of houses in the New Jersey-NewYork metropolitan area was rising fasterthan in the rest of the region.
The figures are impressive. In the lasttwo years, the median cost of purchasinga house increased by an amazing $33,000,reaching a median price of $116,000.
Chief beneficiary of the rising pricetagwas, of course, the homeowner. As forthe buyer, the league painted thiscomposite picture, based on a review ofactual sales: An average age of 35 anda median household income of $54,660.
The key phrase here is "householdincome. " because the median figure was
produced, in 60 percent of cases, by thecombined income of two wage earners.Nevertheless, the league reported thathome ownership became more af-fordable last year than in any year since1979.
Some precautionary signals, however,should not be ignored. One is thedecreasing percentage of families thatare homeowners. Another is the increas-ingly older age of persons who arebuying homes.
For the foreseeable future, the outlookremains rosy, at least for New Jersey.Its median income among homebuyerswas moe than $12,000 above the nationalfigure of $42,396 and the price of iUmedian home was $41,000 higher than thenational figure of $75,000.
Numbers like these speak eloquentlyof New Jersey's continuing rise to anever higher standing among the 50states
The Star-Ledger
HWW S m t t H DlSlBWK IN SALT MINE PMlC SCENE - A KGB PilMS&l&tf
Some shows the Russians can censorl | MYMM COfTEYAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - If the Russians aregoing to be allowed to censor our TV fare,I wonder if they'd be open to suggestionsfrom the viewers.
Could I write to Soviet Foreign MinisterEduard Shevardnadze and ask him to dosomething, please, about, let's say,"Punky Brewster" or Phil Donahue or"The Price Is Right"?
And while we're at it, maybe the Sovietscould exile Jimmy the Greek to Siberia forpicking the Rams over the Bears.
This comes to mind in consequence ofthe revelation that the ABC network haspostponed production of a planned *40million mini-series at least in partbecause of objections — a scarcely veiledthreat, in fact — from the Soviet Union.
The program, to be titled "Amerika,"was to depict what life In the United Statesmight be like following a bloodlesstakeover by Soviet KGB operatives.
The Soviets, however, who have beenhowling about the way they are portrayedin such recent movies as "Rocky IV" and"Rambo," summoned ABC's Moscownews correspondent to the Foreign Minis-try and let him know they didn't thinkmuch of the "Amerika" project either.
They also, as an ABC official put it,"made it clear" to the correspondent"how unfortunate it would be if therelations that ABC News had in Moscow
diminished" because of the plannedminiseries.
Even for the ham-handed Soviets, thatwas a distinctly unsubtle threat to theABC news operation in Moscow.
ABC News passed this along to ABCEntertainment, whose president, BrandonStoddard, then announced that productionof "Amerika" was being postponed,mainly, he said, for financial reasons.
But he also acknowledged that theSoviet warning "will be part of theconsideration whether or not to go aheadwith the project."
The Soviets, of course, were delighted.A spokesman in their embassy here wasquoted as saying with reference to therecent summit meeting of PresidentReagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, that theABC decision was a "good sign that thespirit of Geneva has been taken intoconsideration."
Like everyone else in the mediaindustry, ABC is never bashful aboutasserting and adorning itself in theconstitutional guarantees of free press andfree expression.
For the network, in effect, to allow theSoviets a vote in what is or is not suitablefare for American TV audiences is, ofcourse, dumb and craven. And for daysnow ABC has been taking its lumps fromeditorial writers, columnists and assortedother commentators and full-time worri-ers.
Secretary of Education William Bennettdescribed the case as one of "capitulation
to bullying" by the Soviet Union and said,"This is a bad lesson for our children. TheAmerican people might be denied atelevision series because the Kremlin doesnot like it."
Actually, being dumb and craven, andmaking money for being so, seems to bepretty much the line of work the networksare in anyway. Also, the heavy odds areit would have been a lousy series.
So maybe the thing to do is takeadvantage of this new wrinkle in networkdumbness and cravenness. Maybe wecould all sit down and draw up lists of theTV programs and personalities we'd liketo see disappear from our screens andthen send the lists to the Kremlin.
Let's see now.Besides Punky and Phil and Jimmy the
Greek, I could do without "Family Feud,""Let's Make A Deal," "Hulk Hogan,""The Newlywed Game," "Dallas,""Dynasty," "Falcon Crest," "The Col-bys."
Also, give me a break from "Gimme ABreak," anything involving Jane Fonda orAlan Alda, "The McLaughlin Group" andthe weekend weatherman on Channel 8here who takes 10 minutes telling meabout the fog in Seattle before he getsaround to tomorrow's local forecast.
I just hope the Russians like football anddon't censor the Super Bowl until theBears do in the Patriots next Sunday.
Raymond Coffey is a staff writerwith the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS TO THE EDITORKeep money at home for homeless Tnw»t you for editorialTo the Editor:
As one who has been active in thecountywide grassroots effort to obtain ahomeless shelter at Fort Monmouth, Ivigorously oppose the President's plan tosend more American dollars overseas tothe Nicaraguan contras
That money is desperately needed athome. Almost a third of our people areunemployed, homeless and hungry;another substantial group of Americans isliving "on the brink." It is estimated thatSO percent of Americans, if deprived of anincome for four months, would be desti-tute.
And now, with the new Balanced BudgetLaw, the tunneling of American dollars
overseas could literally take the food outof our children's mouths — directlydeprive Americans of basic necessities oflife.
One of the homeless men at the shelter,Building 417, expressed it to me very well.He said he loves his country, be fought forhis country in Korea and would do it again.But he becomes furious when he seesneeded American dollars being sent tohelp faceless foreigners, while Americansgo hungry and homeless
The Pre? Jent's proposal is not onlyunpatriotic—it is heartless and stupid, andmust be defeated.
jyNtOtUM
To the Editor:On behalf of the family of Robert C.
Stanley Jr. I would like to thank TheRegister for the recent editorial whichpaid warm tribute to Bob's service to thecommunity.
Few have been so kind and concernedabout others that they have given "sogenerously of their time and resources sothat the lives of others might be richer andmore meaningful," as you said so well.And I speak for the family when I thankyou for your thoughtful, well chosenwords. They help to assuage our grief, andmake us proud to have shared Bob Stanleywith the community.
11.1
Discrimination against'federal retireesTo the Editor:
Federal retirees have been singled outselectively by the recent Gramm-RudmanBudget Balancing Bill. The cost-of-Uvingadjustment of 3.1 percent was scheduledto be effective December 1, IMS. Checkswere even made out to be deliveredJanuary 2, 1986. But, in their haste foradjournment, Congress — under adminis-tration pressure — eliminated this cost-of-Uving adjustment, probably the last formany years to come. Due to thisconfusion, some retirees, by chance, willreceive only one month of payment of thisadjustment — and many will not.
This inequity compounds the second-class treatment of federal retirees ascontrasted with Social Security. Theirannuities have always been fully taxable,as contrasted to the 90 percent tax onsocial security payments imposed in 1984on those who reach substantial incomelevels.
The constitutionality of this bill is beingchallenged in the courts by a number ofcongressmen and the National Associationof Federal Retirees.
This ill-advised, hastily derived, dis-
BLOOM COUNTY
criminating bill, I hope will be overturned.DtiM nMcfcLlttla Silver
Santa's messageTo the Editor:
Most people will agree with me, I think,that Jon Falk's essay "Santa has perfectdreams" on the sport pages of Sunday'sRegister was a great piece of writing.What a happy thought it would be if Santareally bad the persuasive powers whichthe good fellow is alleged to have. In theessay, of course, Santa proclaims themessage of Peace on Earth, Good Will toMen. Since he is an old timer, he is nottuned up to the feminist movement andhas not mentioned women in his message.
In the story though, Santa has acompelling sales message of peace andgood will because he concludes It with acurt "or else" to world leaders and to us,too.
Start* 8. MuRuroon
An act of kindnessTo the Editor:
Someone started the new year byperforming an act of kindness that I wouldlike to be recognized. On New Year's Eve,I lost an unsealed envelope containing abill and check. The considerate personwho found it delivered it to my front doorwith an unsigned note saying, "Picked itup in the Acme Parking Lot, Lincroft."
I am extremely grateful and I am sureyour readers will be pleased to know aboutthe thoughtfulneu of a Lincroft arearesident.
Thank you, Good Neighbor!Elm FUdwtti
Rid Bank
Letters to the Editor
The Register welcomes letters tothe Editor. They must be signed,and include the writer's address andtelephone number. The Registerreserves the right to condense orreject any letters. They should besent to The Register, 1 RegisterPla2a, Shrewsbury, N.J., 07701.
by Berke Breathedirs ABOVT vme
I MISS OPVi 5NAPPZP OVT0Fa/mR H/S mtenA mp WLPJOHN US WHAT HiWPENEP
ON mm ILLfKTfP
IT'LLTAKE sane SORT HOWOf JOLT TO /0OUT HMb HIS MsemL enr
TO me Hem *
NO.'NO.'
WNTAL SOW flWFVL,rmm/mc. MTINOSHOCK TO HIS
Line
WtDWIMY, JANUARY 22, 1986 The Hegliler 9A
COMMENTARY
AMA and tobacco industrylock horns in an epic battle
JackAnderson
WASHINGTON - Two of the most effective lobbyingleviathans in Washington — the tobacco Industry and theAmerican Medical Association - have locked horns Inan epic battle for the hearts and minds of Congress.
The AMA, belatedly waking up to the fact thatsmoking has been killing its patients at an undiminishedrate despite the 15-year ban on television cigaretteadvertising, now wants to extend the prohibition to theprint media and sports promotion. The tobaccoindustry, facing ruin if it is forbidden to advertise, isworking the corridors of Congress with its usual skill,if not outright desperation.
Largely forgotten — and understandably not men-tioned by the AMA in its declaration of war on the weed- is the embarrassing fact that the tobacco industryand organized medicine were as thick as thieves 22years ago when the first mandatory restraints oncigarette advertising were being proposed.
Dr. William Hotchkiss, the AMA chairman, said theassociation wants a ban on all tobacco advertisingbecause "physicians can't bear to watch their patientsdie from diseases that can be prevented."
But in 1964, the AMA was made of sterner stuff.Dreading (needlessly, as it turned out) the enactmentof Medicare with its regulation of doctors' fees, theAMA struck a deal with the tobacco lobby: In returnfor help fighting Medicare, the AMA would conduct itsown study of tobacco and health. Six cigarettecompanies gladly gave the AMA a $10 million researchgrant on Feb. 7, 1864.
Three weeks later, the AMA announced thatcigarettes should not be labeled a health hazard. It evenadopted the tobacco industry's favorite argument bysaying: "The economic lives of tobacco growers,processors and merchants are entwined in the industry;and local, state and federal governments are therecipients of and dependent upon many millions ofdollars of tax revenue" from the tobacco industry.
Thus by official declaration, the AMA put theeconomic health of the tobacco industry ahead of thephysical health of the medical profession's patients.That done, the medical establishment went to sleep for22 years.
To its credit, the AMA has focused on the crucialpoint now that it has awakened: The required surgeongeneral's warning in cigarette advertising simply hasn'tworked. An astonishing number of Americans areapparently unaware of many of the risks that smokingposes, to their health.
"While most people know about lung cancer, not
many people are aware of emphysema and chronicbronchitis, much less attacks of heart disease andstroke," Hotchkiss told our associate Tony Capaccio. Hesaid the AMA, which accepted the TV advertising banof 1971 as an effective measure, "felt we weren'taccomplishing very much and needed to take (the ban)all the way."
The Tobacco Institute disputes the AMA's view ofpublic Ignorance. "Public knowledge of the specificasserted hazards of smoking is pervasive," it states,quoting a recent U.S. Public Health Service studyindicating that 95 percent of men and women believesmoking Increases the risk of lung cancer.
One leading cigarette company, Brown t Williamson,argues the point this way: "Whether or not an adultindividual becomes a cigarette smoker is a matter ofpersonal choice made with awareness of the hazardsthat have been attributed to the product."
Interestingly, a confidential survey commissioned byBrown 4 Williamson in 1977 supports the AMA's view,not the company's. A confidential Federal TradeCommission staff report made the following pointsregarding the study:
— The survey "found that 15 percent of the sampleand 25 percent of smokers did not believe that smokersdie younger than non-smokers."
— "According to the study ... 22 percent of thepopulation does not know that smoking increases therisk of cancer of any type. Among smokers, 32 percentof the sample did not know of the cancer risk."
— "23 percent of the sample and 38 percent ofsmokers believed that "They still haven't proven thatsmoking causes lung cancer."' And 38 percent of thepopulation didn't know that smoking increases the riskof heart attack.
CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Corazon Aquino has a toughenough fight trying to unseat Philippines PresidentFerdinand Marcos next month, but her running-mate,Salvador "Doy" Laurel is hardly the ideal candidate.He is widely regarded as a playboy; in fact, someFilipinos refer to a woman-chasing spendthrift as "aLaurel man." Our sources say this has hurt the already-slim victory chances of the widow of assassinatedopposition leader Benigno Aquino.
MINI-EDITORIAL: A tip of the hat to Pat Clawson,a reporter for the Cable News Network and a stubbornbeliever in the people's right to know what their publicservants are up to. The other day, about 40 print andTV reporters had gathered for a routine press briefingby officials of the President's Commission on OrganizedCrime. But when a commission spokesman announcedthat the briefing was "on background" and barredcameras and tape recorders, Clawson erupted. Hedemanded the briefing be on-the-record Inspired by hisoutburst, other reporters declined the "backgrounder"— and the session went on-the-record.
Jack Anderson is a columnist for the UnitedFeature Syndicate, Inc.; he wrote this columnwith an associate. Dale Van Atta.
It's death in the afternoon
ArtBuchwald
According to my contract I am entitled to write onecolumn a year about taxi drivers. I don't always do it.
And speaking of taxis, what has happened in theUnited States is that more and more cab drivers arebeing recruited from overseas. Our hack companieshave their agents out on every road from Vietnam tothe Vale of Kashmir scouting Persians, Ethiopians,Sudanese, Syrians and Cossacks. Each driver, in his ownway, Is a freedom fighter, determined not only to riskhis life for his country, but his passenger's as well.
"Why so many foreign cabdrivers in the U.S.?" Iasked Fleetstreet, a Washington taxi company owner.
"American taxi drivers have lost their courage. Theystop for red lights, slow down in school zones and pullover to the curb to let an ambulance go by. My foreigndrivers have never seen a red light. They barrel throughintersections at 60 miles an hour, jump lanes, honk theirboms and don't know what the word 'yield' means."
"How do you find them?""We have people all over the world looking. I just
received this cable from our man in New Delhi. Hefound a 6-foot-7 Sikh who has slam-dunked four cabs inleas than 30 day's."
"He sounds like an excellent prospect.""When it comes to driving taxis the Sikhs are known
as the 'warrior class.' I have one problem. New Yorkis after him also. It's hard to compete with New York-because we have nothing here to compare with theirQueensborough Bridge gridlock."
"How do you persuade them to come here?""I assure them that as soon as they get through
immigration they can work the airport. We promise ourpeople they can drive as fast and as recklessly as theydid in the old country. This keeps them from gettinghomesick."
"Don't you lose a lot of cabs that way?""Not as many as you would think. They may be crazy
drivers but they're all insured.""I've keen driven by Iranians and Iraqis, Indians and
Pakistani, and Ethiopians and Somalia. Since thesenationalities are always at each other's throats, do youfind dissension among the cabbies in Washington?"
"No, they get along fine. If they are going to attackeach other it will not be because of politics. It will beover their place in line or because they're bored fromwaiting at National Airport too long."
"When you recruit a driver from overseas, do youteach him how to find Washington streets andaddresses?"
"We never force a cabdrlver to learn anything aboutthe city unless he wants to. Our position is if thepassenger doesn't know where he's going, why shouldhe expect a Peruvian to have any idea?"
"What's the life span of a foreign cabdriver?""It depends. I've known some who lasted for two
years. And I've known others who have bought the storein six weeks."
"Have you hired foreign drivers who become unhappyhere and leave Washington?"
"All the time. They might hear from one of theircountrymen that it's much more fun to drive in asnowstorm in Boston, or if they really want to slidedown mountains they should move to San Francisco, orsomeone tells them they haven't lived until they havedriven on an ice-filled Kennedy Expressway in Chicago.If they want to go I won't keep them. I've never stoppeda cabdriver from Improving himself. The great thingabout foreign cabdrivers is that no matter how longthey're here they never lose the killer instinct."
Art Buchwald is a columnist for the Los AngelesTimes Syndicate.
The Refnigeratpnis coining*..?.
The worst week of the yearBy DONALD KAUL
The worst week of the year is upon us. There are otherbad weeks — the week before your Income tax is due,the week after you come back from your vacation, thefirst week the kids are home from school — but thisweek is the worst of all.
It is the week before the Super Bowl.Like It or not, the Super Bowl has become a national
institution, on the order of the Miss America contest orDutch elm disease. There is no escape from it. It seepsinto the consciousness even of those who are otherwiseIndifferent to football. And it goes on not for one week,but for two.
One looks for news of one's favorite basketball teamand is assaulted by the information that a particularlyvicious linebacker on the favored Super Bowl teamintends to become a minister when he retires; eitherthat or do beer commercials. It's awful.
The Super Bowl takes longer to get through thanbaseball's World Series, a best-of-seven competitionthat often has teams jumping back and forth across thecontinent during the course of 10 days. Is it any wonder,then, that the game itself, when it finally arrives, is adisappointment? What mere game could live up to thefevered expectations aroused by two weeks of relentlesshype, not to mention Roman numerals?
What we have here, folks, when all is said and done,is a football game, and probably a dull one at that.Although I sometimes find it hard to tell a dull footballgame from an exciting one. Five minutes of spine-tingling action packed into three solid hours. With thesingle exception of chess, football is the only game inthe world where the players spend 85 percent of theirtime trying to figure out what to do next.
To me, the most neglected part of football is thehuddle. Of the three hours it takes to play a game thesedays, the ball will actually be in play for about nineminutes. Almost all of the rest of the time will be takenup with huddles. Yet not a word is said about them.
For the next week, your papers will be filled withanalyses of the two Super Bowl teams, the ChicagoBears and the New England Patriots You will beinformed about which team has the best offense,defense, passing, rushing, pass rush, punting, field-goalkicking, kick coverage; which team runs the best passpatterns, even.
But you will not hear one word about which teamhuddles best. Nor, during the telecast of the game, will
Bright colors for the widow
H
there be a single slow-motion, stop-action instant replayof a huddle. Not one. It's an Injustice.
To my mind, the greatest football coach of all timewas Red Sanders, who coached at UCLA a couple ofdecades ago. It was he who brought the art of huddlingto its highest state. His teams used to leave theirhuddles single-file, in a serpentine line, arranged so thatthe players would arrive at the line of scrimmage intheir proper positions. It was a remarkable thing towatch and it generally mesmerized the other team. Youcould almost hear the opposing players say: "Whatchance do we have against a team that huddles likethat?" Sanders' teams won almost all of the time.Everybody thought it was because they played such aclassy single-wing, but really it was their huddling thatdid it.
It is the huddle that helps give football its uniquelyAmerican character. The French, for example, don'tplay football, because every time they try to form ahuddle they split into four political parties and run offin different directions. The English can't master thehuddle because they don't believe in backs and linemenmixing socially. Of course, there are other reasons.foreign countries don't play football.
The Italians don't play it because their quarterbackscan't give signals without using their hands.
Germans don't play it because every time theirplayers cross the goal line they try to invade the stands.
The Israelis don't play it because they want to defendboth end zones, which, according to their interpretationof the Bible, they have a right to settle.
Don't expect any interesting facts like that from thesix-hour Super Bowl telecast, though. These two weeksbefore the Super Bowl remind me of the sad story of jthe computer salesman who got married. After a Imonth, his bride went to her doctor and, with someembarrassment, revealed that the marriage had notbeen consummated.
"Why not?" the doctor asked."He just keeps sitting on the edge of the bed, telling
me how good it's going to be," the bride replied.That's what this next week is going to be, people
telling you how good the Super Bowl is going to be. Don'tbelieve them.
The best thing about the Super Bowl is that it isfollowed closely by baseball's spring training.
Donald Kaul writes for Tribune Media Services,Inc.
KraiAssociated Press
It has been nice to see CorettaScott King wearing bright colorsduring the many ceremonies honor-ing her late husband, Martin LutherKing Jr. Widow's weeds do notbecome their wearers.
They aren't meant to, of course.They are a symbol of sorrow, of loss,of an ending. Since 1963, the blackveil and discreet black dress havebecome an achlngly familiar sight,signifying too many losses, too earlyendings, a nation wracked by sor-row. That nation, which is really youand me, had profound difficultiesdealing with what became almost-repetitive mourning for a while. Itwas hard to let go — of belief, of thepromise these men held to fulfillworthy dreams, of innocence.
Imagine, then, how hard it was,and in some ways still is, for thewidows of these men. They had to beso generous about sharing theirhusbands on a large scale when themen were alive that they must havefelt as if they could never make upthe lost hours, the intimacy denied,the precious time just to be mundanetogether. Maybe they comfortedthemselves with the thought thattheir chance would come when theman's public responsibilities thinnedout. Perhaps they looked forward toold age because they believed thenthey'd have their man to themselves,when he would be too spent or toopasse to please the crowd anylonger.
And then one day their chance wasshattered in the crack of a gun.Somewhere in the confusion of painand rage it must have occurred tothe new widows that they werecruelly cheated. They never hadenough time with their husbands tobegin with, and now they neverwould. And on top of that, theycouldn't even go crawl into a darkcorner and keen for him in private.In death, ironically, they would haveto share their husbands with thepublic - just as in life.
Even when the last camera shutdown at the gravesite and the honor
Coretta Scott King
guards went home, these womenwere not left in peace to strugglethrough the grieving process andrebuild their lives around them-selves. For a time their husbands'followers forced them to becomeprofessional widows: Show up atmemorials, act in his stead atofficial functions of organizationsespecially dear to him, look sad anddignified on camera because that'swhat his public expects. And Godforbid that you should recover tooquickly — at least in view of thecamera. A social life that includesromance? No way. His public wouldbe, has been in Jacqueline KennedyOnassis's case, outraged.
And when a few years have passedand time dims the man's luster andnumbs the sharp sense of nationalloss, the widows are expected tokeep their mouths shut when thebooks chronicling the man's weak-nesses and peccadillos climb thebest-seller lists. Forbear, my lady,and play your role. The public ishungry for these tawdry snippetsabout their hero, and his widow'sfeelings be damned. She .must riseabove the opportunists of her ownsex who come forward with tales ofthe sexual pleasures that they gave
ft
her man. Another couple of yearspass, and then she can watch herhusband's life and her own (alwaysin the supporting role) be diminishedto three hours of prime-time view-Ing.
A national hero's widow is ex-pected to tend her children and herhusband's memory. She is not ex- •pected nor encouraged to poke herhead up into the daily fray anddeclare her own self-worth by em-barking upon a meaningful careerthat has absolutely nothing to dowith her dead husband's publicimage. Women's magazines treatOnassis's career as an editor withbreathless wonder. Their articlesearnestly assert that she really doesshow up, actually does work. Other-wise, her contribution is dismissed.
Onassis's sister-in-law, Ethel Ken-nedy, is willing to live the role ofmernory and child tender. CorettaKing has begun writing a syndicatednewspaper column. But for the lastweek she became again MartinLuther King's widow. These strong, •vibrant, intelligent women havebeen forced to be professionalwidows no matter what they dootherwise.
Only one spouse of a national heroever broke the mold, and that'sbecause she had made her ownpublic image long before she becamea widow. After Franklin DelanoRoosevelt's death, Eleanor Roose-velt was a U.S. delegate at thefounding of the United Nations; wasa Democratic Party force based onher own, not her husband's, politicalrecord; authored books; fought forher pet causes; and generally con-tinued a lifetime of growth into acomplete human being.
It is most unfortunate that thewidow's weeds have encircled andencumbered Kennedy, Onassis. andKing. Each has been victimized byher husband's tragic fate far beyondthe norm, and they all deserve to becut loose from the entangling blackveil of public perception.
Kathleen Krog writes forKmoht-Ridder Newspapers.
10A Th» Reguler WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1966
Businessmen support project to make Route 35 saferABERDEEN - If the temporary
concrete highway divider alongRoute 35 saves just one life, it willbe worth the inconvenience to cus-tomers, local business owners saidyesterday.
"It probably will have some effecton business, with people notbothering to make the jughandle andjust finding another place to go,"said Pam Foley, a cook at the ShoreFishery in Aberdeen.
But. Foley said, "I think it willprobably save a lot of lives. A fewof my friends have died in accidentsalong there, so I definitely think it'sa good idea."
In the past five years, more than660 accidents and eight deaths haveplagued Route 35 in the Old Bridgesection alone, according to formerstate Assemblywoman JacquelineWalker
Walker said she had statistics onlyfor Old Bridge because that is wheremost of the strip of highwaynicknamed "Blood Alley" is located,she said.
"I think it's about time the DOT(Department of Transportation)heeded the warnings of residentsalong Route 35." Walker said. "Theyhave been dragging their feet onthis."
DOT Commissioner Roger Bod-man announced last Friday that hisdepartment will accept bids for theconstruction of a temporary divideruntil Feb 6. Work must be com-pleted by July 31 and will beingfunded through the state Transpor-
Entertaineruses memoryof jazz era
ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - BillyDaniels, starring in a casino pro-duction of "Bubbling Brown Sugar,"said yesterday he doesn't have toimagine the jazz era portrayed in theshow because he lived through it.
"For me, it's going to be a gas,"•aid the 70-year-old Daniels, whostars as John Sage in Del Webb'sClaridge Casino Hotel production ofthe show
Even after more than 50 years inshow business. Daniels said he wasa little jittery about today's opening-night performance.
But the veteran performer addedthat he is familiar with the showsince he played the leading charac-ter nearly 500 times on a Londonstage in the late 1970s. That pro-duction earned him the LondonCritics' Award for "best musical of•7»."
In addition to knowing the show,Daniels lived through the era. havingperformed with Cab Calloway. DukeEllington. Eubie Blake, Billie Hoi-May and Josephine Baker.
"I was there and I know theplace," Daniels said of Harlem"Perhaps an actor who'd never hadthat experience might have troublevisualizing it."
"It's comparatively easy toportray something that you know,"
. be said.The show's music, selections of
stars, such as Fats Waller andBlake, begins in today's Harlem andmoves through musical numbers
. reviewing the lifestyle, entertainers' and nightlife of the jazz era.
"Bubbling Brown Sugar," with aIt-member cast, gives a "tour" offamous nightspots, including theCotton Club. Connie's Inn and theSavoy Ballroom
Daniels is also no stranger toAtlantic City. In 1942. the entertainerintroduced hit classic song, "ThatOld Black Magic," to an audience inthe resort's Harlem Club.
"I needed a song that had a certaintempo. The group I was workingwith was a Jamaican kind of thing,"Daniels said.
He «aid "That Old Black Magic"was Just the song, and he introducedit to an unsuspecting, but pleasedAtlantic City audience. "I wasjumping all over the place, all overthe tables. People liked it and thatthing took off." he said
The song is so much his trademarkthat he has recorded it five timesand it still sells today And. he said.it was written into this production of"Bubbling Brown Sugar."
One time when he tried to do aperformance without the song hewas admonished by Sophie Tucker,who told him: '"I have 'Some ofThese Days.' Al Jolson has Mammy'and you've got Black Magic."
Daniels said she continued bytelling him, '"So don't you performanywhere without singing it becausepeople come to see it.*"
In the 1930s, Daniels said AtlanticCity was different except for onething — gambling.
"I can't say there was no gam-bling, " he said, adding. "It was akind of classy place, very nicepeople. The ambiance was verydifferent."
Daniels, who appeared in "GoldenBoy" with Sammy Davis Jr. and hasperformed in Steve's Lounge at theGolden Nugget, said "BubblingBrown Sugar" always has been oneof his favorities.
"When I was asked to do it inLondon, I jumped at the chance. "Daniels said. "I never thought I'd bedoing it again."
Daniels has two sons, who areattorneys, and four daughters, one ofwhom — Adianne Danel - haschosen to follow in his footsteps
The show is the eighth Broadwaymusical the Claridge has produced
tation Trust Fund, said DOTspokeswoman Debbie Lawler
The work will include resurfacingand the construction of a concretebarrier along a 2.27-mile stretch ofRoute 35 from Cliffwood Avenue inAberdeen to Roman Way in OldBridge. Lawler said.
The work also will include redirec-tion of traffic around the HoffmanPharmacy business complex at OldBridge's Laurence Parkway jughan-dle and an additional waiting lane atthe Birchwood Drive jughandle,Lawler said ,
While Aberdeen Mayor Burton
Morachnick said he is annoyed aboutthe amount of time it took the DOTto decide a concrete divider wasnecessary, overall he is "absolutelypleased something is finally beingdone "
Local business owners predictedconstruction of the divider wouldaffect business, but most agreedthey could live with the inconve-nience.
"I don't think it will hurt businessoverall, but sure it'i going to havesome impact," said Nancy Kasprac,manager of Chappy's Lounge in theLaurence Harbor section of Old
Bridge"We do need it - they call this
Killer Highway 35," Kasprac said."I'd rather have my customers goall the way up the highway and makethe jughandle and be safe andinconvenienced. I think it's a goodidea. It's worth It for all of ourfriends."
Harry Dalton, owner of the BeachLaundromat In the Cliffwood Beachsection of Old Bridge, said theconcrete divider along Route 35 willbe well worth it in lives saved, buthe anticipated a small loss Inbusiness.
"People are basically lazy,"Dalton said. "They'll go by and ifthey can't make the turn, they'llkeep going down the highway toanother laundromat. It won't be goodfor business."
When the DOT installed rubberdeliniators at 50-foot intervals alongthe road's center and erected "noleft turn" signs most people justignored them, Dalton said.
The deliniators were installed aspart of a six-week study to de-termine if the existing jughandlescould handle the increase in trafficcaused by banning left turns along
the highway, Lawler said.Many of the drivers who didn't
ignore the ban on left turns took theirbusiness elsewhere, said Dalton
Although he did not have anestimate on how much business waslost, Dalton did say "business pickedup" when the deliniators wereremoved.
"Being a (retired truck) driver, Iknow it's (not being able to make theleft turn) a pain in the neck, but Ithink It's a good thing for the safetyof the people," he said. "It willdefinitely save lives."
Prices Good Thru Monday At New Store Only
I i RAN IIII HEN INI.
• 65 Broad Street •Pond Road Shopping CenterRed Bank Route 9 • Freehold
JuperBeta Hi-Fi VCR With WirelessRemote Control Slashed 30%
.ASHLIGHT
'REE!Just bring tflis coupon Into the newRadio Shack for your tree flashlight.Limit on* per customer Batt*ri*s notIncluded. Otter expires 1/27/86 #68-1022
-old-OpenPocketVision '-2 by Realistic
By Realistic1
34995. Low At S20Par Month
OnCitlLine.$150• SuperBeta Increases Video Resolution by an Amazing 20%• Beta Hi-Fi Delivers Sensational, Full-Range Stereo Sound
Hurry m now and discover the ultimate in video and audio entertainment! Connects toyour stereo system for the spectacular sound of Beta Hi-Fi prerecorded tapes, or to re-cord the stereo sound of TV/FM simulcasts along with the video. Plays Beta formatprerecorded tapes, records both SuperBeta and standard Beta formats. Handy 13-lunction wireless remote lets you control most functions without leaving your chair.Features 105-channel cable-ready tuner with 16 presets, 14-day/8-event timer and 1-touch quick-timer recording. Get yours now! #16-601 Remote Mtierw e»ua
2" LCD Screen Delivers Excellent Picture jDetail Evan In Bright Sunlight
Now you can enjoy your favorite shows on-the-go! Just plug in theearphone and watch VHF channels 2-13 and UHF channels 14-83anywhere! Great for keeping up with soaps and news. Includesbacklight hood for viewing in dim light, carry case. #16-152Batteries extra Screen diagonally measured
speakersMinimus'-7 by Realistic
Cut
CHARGB IT (MOST STORES)
40% |These incredible speakers areonly 7" tall, but they sound sobig you won't believe your eyesor ears! You'll hear deep bassand brilliant highs, all from aspeaker that takes up no morespace than a couple of books. 4"woofer, 1" tweeter. Fabulous forsurround-sound setups! Black,#40-2030. Silver, #40-2034
SCR-18 by Realistic
HALFPRICE
4995• «•£; 99.95
• Record Tapes Off-the-Air or"Live " With Built-in Mikes
• Stereo-Wide- Adds LifelikeDepth to the Stereo Image
tImpact PrintingEC-3007 by Radio Shack
Act now and save $50 on this affordable, feature-packed portable! Lightweight slim-line design fea-tures dual speakers for superb sound, andauto-level for perfect-volume recordings. * •AC/battery operation. #14-788 Baiter mama
Combines an easy-to-see fluorescent display with a printed record!Handles all standard math functions, and features 4-key memory,percent, repeat, double-zero and gross profit margin keys. In-cludes sample roll of paper. #65-664
12/24-Hour DisplayBy Micronta'
40%e—get yours now! A flip
of one switch changes display from regu-lar to "military" time—ideal for hams andcomputer buffs. Battery backup if ACfails. #63-826 Backup batlery e.tra
Sale-Stock Up Now!SUPERTAPE•• by Radio Shack
Sng-
HALFPRICE
meBatteriesENERCELL* by Radio Shack
HALFJfcBlCJLUnder High Current Drain
3.7.99Lowest price ever!Delivers bright, true-to-life colors, sharppicture definition andwide-range sound.Buy all you need!#44400/475
Type
ZO
O
AA9V
AAA
Cat. No.23-02323-55023-55123-55223-55323-555
Reg.Pkg. of 2/1.49Pkg. of 2/2.49Pkg. of 2/2.49Pkg. of 4/2.99
Each 1.99Pkg. of 2/1.49
Sal*.74
1.241.241.49.99.74
* CitiLme revolving credit from Citibank Paymtnt may vary depending upon balance
NATIO ORLD BWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
BIG RED — Indy Connection Limousine Co. Inc. chauffeur Lance A. Mason opens the door to "BigRed," the candy-apple red, $85,000 limousine he drives in Indianapolis. The 32-foot vehicle has two
bars, a telephone, moon roofs and a videocassette machine as part of its onboard decor.
Ex-porn startestifiesagainst films
NEW YORK (AP) - The actresswho appeared in films as LindaLovelace told the Attorney General'sCommission on Pornography todaythat she continues to have physicaland emotional problems as a resultof performing in porno movies.
Describing her appearance in thefilm "Deep Throat," LindaMarchiano reiterated charges in herautobiographical book, "Ordeal,"that she had been held against herwill and made to appear in the filmby threats of force.
"I have seen the kind of peoplewho are involved with porno-graphy," she said. "The coldnessand the callousness that they possetsis immense."
She sai8 she was especially angrythat "Deep Throat" still is beingshown.
"It's sad, it's very devastating,"she said.
Mrs. Marchiano said that manywomen are forced to take part inpornography, and that some havebeen killed in so-called "snuff"films, but she admitted she had nofirst-hand knowledge to back upeither claim.
She testified at the first of twodays of hearings scheduled by thecommission in New York. Hearingshave been held in five other cities.
Most of the New York hearingswill be devoted to ties betweenpornography and organized crime.
James D. Harmon Jr., executivedirector of the President's Com-mission on Organized Crime, saidthe mob was involved in the distribu-tion of pornography.
Homer E. Young, a retired FBIagent who had specialized in porno-graphy prosecutions, said the bestway to rid the nation of "this filth,this degradation of our humanity,"would be to make sure that U.S.attorneys in Los Angeles and NewYork go after centers of porno-graphic distribution.
Too often, he said, federal pros-ecutors say they do not pursue pomcases because community standardswould not uphold a determinationthat the material is pornographic.
Car bomb in Beirut kills 22, wounds 102l« JUAM CABIOS 8UMUCI0
Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon - A car packed with explosives,gasoline and oxygen bottles blew up in a huge ball offlame and shrapnel yesterday on a busy street ofChristian east Beirut, killing at least 22 people andwounding 102.
It went off 30 yards from an office of President AminGemayel's political party, but authorities would not saywhether that was the target. The only damage at thePhalange Party office was shattered windows.
A dozen passing motorists were killed in their carsby the fireball that engulfed the street. Witnesses saidscores of pedestrians and shoppers were cut down byshrapnel or turned into human torches by blazinggasoline that sprayed over a 50-yard radius.
Blood-spattered Red Cross squads clawed through thesmoldering wreckage of eight buildings, under a darkcloud of smoke and ashes that hung over the scene.Officials said they feared the death toll would climb.
The bombing follows a week of fighting betweenGemayel loyalists and Syrian-backed Christian andMoslem rivals in which more than 400 people have beenkilled and 800 wounded
Those battles, including a day-long showdown lastWednesday In which Gemayal crushed his mainChristian opponent, scuttled a Syrian-sponsored peaceagreement signed Dec. 18 in Damascus by leaders of
the largest Moslem and Christian militias.The Maronite Catholic president opposes the agree-
ment, which would give Moslems more power at theexpense of the traditionally dominant Christians.
No group claimed responsibility for yesterday'smidmorning bombing in the Fum el-Shubbak district.Police said the car was detonated by remote control.
Unconfirmed reports said the bomber parked theMercedes on the sidewalk, pretended he had enginetrouble, then walked away and detonated the bomb.
It was the first car bomb in Lebanon this year. Lastyear, car bombs killed 313 people in Lebanon, accordingto police figures.
The explosion, of which no warning was given, blewa hole 9 feet deep in the street. It ripped the fronts offbuildings and set several afire.
Charred bodies lay in the smoldering hulks of burningautos. Firemen fought half a dozen blazes and Christianmilitiamen fired into the air to clear paths forambulances.
Yussef Bitar, the top police explosives expert, saidthe car was packed with 550 pounds of explosives, extratanks of gasoline and oxygen bottles to turn it into ahuge fire-and-shrapnel bomb.
When asked whether the Phalange office was thetarget, Gen. Osman Osman, the police commander,said: "We have to ask to the bomber himself, if we everget him, to clarify this."
Fighting among armed serviceswasting billions, analyst says
ly KMY BOTTUEI
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration couldsave (250 billion through W0 and get a more effectivedefense if the armed services stopped fighting amongthemselves and modified some high-cost weapons andmanpower programs, a military analyst said yesterday
Exaggeration of the Soviet threat by officials also hashampered rational planning for defense, said WilliamW. Kaufmann, a former CIA and Pentagon consultantwho now teaches at Harvard University.
His formula for improvement, in a 113-pageBrooklngs Institution study titled "A ReasonableDefense," calls for cutting the administration plan fora 600-ship Navy, reducing the B-l bomber program andretiring some land-based missiles.
At a time when the Gramm-Rudman budget-reduction law will lead to cuts in Pentagon spending,"it is in the national interest to have a full-scale reviewof U.S. strategy, forces and budgets rather than simplyanother round of marginal adjustments," Kaufmannsaid.
Kaufmann's chart-filled prescription is the latest ina series of recommendations by scholars, members of
Congress and former defense secretaries who favorstrong defenses and large appropriations for them, butthink the Pentagon procurement, planning and spendingpolicies are dangerously extravagant and inefficient.
Under Kaufmann's plan:—The United States would aim for a 567-ship Navy,
rather than the 600-ship target set by the adminis-tration.
—Instead of the IS aircraft carrier battle groupsenvisioned, the Navy would get no more than 12.
—Plans to improve the B-l bomber's ability topenetrate an enemy's airspace would be dropped infavor of using more cruise missiles, which bombers canlaunch well before they come in range of enemy anti-aircraft fire.
—Instead of scrapping older Poseiden missile-firingsubmarines as the Navy adds powerful Tridents to itsfleet every few months, some land-based Minutemanmissiles should be retired. '
—The Pentagon would cut two-thirds of the "StarWars" strategic defense program's projected multi-year budget of $30 billion. The purpose of the programis research into which anti-missile system might work,and it should only cost about J10 billion to find out,Kaufmann said.
ASSOCIATED »RESS
STANDING GUARD — A militiaman from the Christian LebaneseForces stands guard yesterday at the scene of a powerful car bombin East Beirut's Furn El-Shubback district. The bomb, the first in theLebanese capital this year, killed 22 people and wounded 102.
Inside Nation/World• PRISONERS' RIGHTS - TheSupreme Court yesterday strictlylimited legal remedies for prisoninmates injured through the negli-gence of prison officials. In separ-ate decisions, the court barred in-mates from claiming their constitu-tional due process rights are viol-ated when official neglect permitseveryday mishaps or even beat-ings by other prisoners 6
• SUMMIT POLITICS - Re-publican campaign strategists,eager to take advantage of publicapproval ol U.S.-Soviet summitry,are urging President Reagan totake up a Soviet suggestion thatthe date of his next meeting withMikhail Gorbachev be shiftedcloser to the 1986 elections 4
»QM FIGHTS BACK - GeneralMotors Corp., faced with a sharpdecline in profits and a slippingmarket share, must fight on allfronts to restore its glamour, in-cluding combatting the designcoup of Ford with its newTaurus/Sable line 11
> FIGHT PROMISED - In a par-tisan kickotf to an election-yearCongress, House SpeakerThomas P. O'Neill Jr. vowed yes-terday to battle the domesticspending cuts he expects Presi-dent Reagan to seek. At the begin-ning ol what is expected to be atumultuous session, Senate Ma-jority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.,called lor a "partnership betweenthe administration and the Con-gress" to help meet the deficit-reduction targets contained in theGramm-Rudman legislation 9
• POVERTY INCREASING —Demands for emergency food andshelter rose sharply in selectedcities last year, and in many caseshungry and homeless people wereturned away because there wasn'tenough to go around, the U.S.Conference of Mayors said yester-day. A survey of officials in 25cities in the United States andPuerto Rico said that in nearly allthe cities the national economicrecovery has failed to ease localpoverty problems 9
• FIGHTING CONTINUES -Rival Marxist factions fought inSouth Yemen's capital yesterdayand both sides claimed victory,but diplomats in the Red Sea areasaid it was impossible to tell whowas winning the power strugglethat began more than a week ago
3
• SCHOOL DISPUTE - An at-tempt by the Archdiocese of Phila-delphia to close the nation's oldestCatholic high school for boys haserupted into an angry dispute pit-ting lay Catholics against CardinalJohn Krol. Parents and alumni de-voted to the 95-year-old schoolcontend that Krol and thearchdiocese have been trying toclose the school for years in orderto sell off its valuable property . S
• TAX NIGHTMARES - With taxreform up in the air, a psychiccould do just as well in advisinghow to plan your affairs to mini-mize taxes for 1986. But taxpayerscan at least make certain theyprepare their 1985 returns correct-ly to speed any refunds, such asmaking sure they sign them... 10
U.S. budget cutsLargest categoriesIn billons of dollarstor fiscal year 1986
Military
Sawn: Ostaga Trfcum mwi rvportt
Controversial law invokedWASHINGTON (AP) -Comptroller
General Charles A. Bowsher, carryingout part of a budget-balancing law whichthe adminstration says is unconstitu-tional, directed President Reagan yes-terday to slash government spending byalmost $12 billion.
Under the Gramm-Rudman law, Re-agan has no choice but to order the cutsby March 1.
Congress could pass its own alternatepackage of cuts or could act to blockthem entirely, as some members haveadvocated. But as Congress returnedfrom its winter recess, leaders said suchaction was unlikely.
"We'd run into a buzzsaw," said Rep.Leon Panetta, D-Calif . a House memberwho helped write the final version of theGramm-Rudman Act.
Bowsher, who directs the GeneralAccounting Office, said that additionalcuts in the military of $44.6 million andin domestic programs of $3.3 millionmust be made above those outlined lastweek by congressional and White Housebudget offices.
Under the Gramm-Rudman act, the
GAO is required to tell the president howmuch must be cut from each federalaccount to meet deficit-reductiontargets, using figures supplied by thetwo budget offices.
In most cases, the cuts detailed by theGAO Tuesday were identical to thoseannounced last week by the Con-gressional Budget Office and the WhiteHouse Office of Management andBudget.
In a legal brief filed before a specialthree-judge court here, the JusticeDepartment claims that the part of theGramm-Rudman law giving executive-type powers to the comptroller generalis unconstitutional, infringing on thepresident's powers as chief executive.
However, the administration supportsother parts of the act, designed to reducethe annual federal deficit from $212billion last year to zero by 1991.
Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M.,chairman of the Budget Committee,asked whether other contemplatedspending cuts could substitute for theGramm-Rudman cuts, said "absolutelynot, no chance of that."
21 The Resit WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966
The NationHeart recipient leaves hospital
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wearing a T-«hirt proclaim-ing. "I Left My Heart in San
Francisco," a teen-ager whoseclassmate donated his heart tosave her life left the hospitalyesterday, eager to see herfriends again.
Donna Ashlock, 14, carried twoteddy bears and a bouquet ofparty ballons as she left PacificPresbyterian Medical Center inexcellent condition, said hospitalspokeswoman Nancy Millhouse
"She just wants to get back toPatterson, see her friends andget back to school," Ms. Mill-house said. The high schoolfreshman should be back inschool within six to eight weeks.
Donna, who said she has beenembarrassed by the extensive
publicity about her transplant,headed for a hospital apartmentfor the night, said Ms. Millhouse.
Donna's parents will take herhome today to the small farmingcommunity of Patterson, about75 miles southeast of San Fran-cisco, she said.
"She should get back to livingthe normal active life of a teen-ager," Ms. Millhouse quoteddoctors as saying.
Patterson was put in thenational spotlight when it wasreported that Donna's schoolfriend Felipe Garza, IS, diedunexpectedly on Jan. 4 after ablood vessel burst in his head,and after telling his parents thathe wanted his heart to go toDonna if he died.
Judge won't enforce safety laws
ROCKFORD. Mich. (AP) - Ajudge who refuses to finepeople who break Michigan's
mandatory seat belt law says healso doesn't believe in finingmotorcyclists who fail to wearcrash helmets.
Judge Steven R. Servaas of63rd District Court, who sparkeda furor when he revealed hisstand on seat belt scofflaws twoweeks ago, said he's been refus-ing to fine helmetless bikerssince he took the bench in 1973.
"We've done this right up frontfrom the very start," he saidMonday. "If nobody caresenough to appeal in 13 years,obviously it's not something thathas excited a lot of people.
"An infraction of the helmetlaw doesn't adversely affectanybody but the person notwearing it."
Earlier this month, Servaassaid he believed Michigan's man-datory seat belt law violated
individual liberties and said hiscourt had been waiving finessince the law took effect July 1.
Kent County Prosecutor DavidSawyer has asked a Kent CountyCircuit Court judge to blockServaas' court from handlingsafety belt violations. No hearingdate has been set.
Under Michigan law, someonewho fails to wear a seat belt maybe fined $25
The state's 16-year-old helmetlaw says violators can be fined upto (100 for failure to wear crashhelmets, but it doesn't specify aminimum fine.
Servaas acknowledged that hehas been suspending helmet lawviolation fines after The GrandRapids Press inspected trafficfine records in his court.
"I still have the discretion todetermine how serious the viol-ation is. And in cases like this, Idon't see any effect on the rightsof others," the judge said.
Nelson's plane was close to safety
E EL'LESS, Texas (AP) -The plane that crashed andkilled Rick Nelson and six
other people was about 10 milesfrom a private airstrip when itreported trouble, but air trafficcontrollers did not offer the fieldas a landing site, a federalofficial said yesterday.
James Howden, a FederalAviation Administration man-ager, declined to speculatewhether the burning plane mighthave reached the private field intime to avoid the crash innortheastern Texas countryside.The two nearest airports wereabout 20 miles away, he said.
Howden said he didn't know ifair traffic controllers consideredthe ranch airstrip or if they hadtoo little time to spot it on a mapbecause "it all happened sofast." He noted that the field'scondition was not knows.
Howden spoke at a newsconference at which FAA of-
ficials released a tape of con-versation between controllersand the crew of Nelson's DC-3,which crashed on New Year'sEve.
The tape mentions "smoke inthe cockpit," but sheds no lighton the cause of the crash, whichfederal investigators say willtake months to determine.
Speculation on the cause of thefire aboard the 42-year-old air-craft centered at first on twogasoline heaters, and in-vestigators have said they arenot ruling out the heater as thepossible cause of the crash.
The Washington Post earlierthis month quoted unidentifiedfederal investigators as sayingthe fire may have been ignited by"free-basing" cocaine, a processthat uses flammable chemicalsto process the drug. Nelson'sfriends and manager denied hewas a cocaine user and deniedthat he indulged in free-basing
Farmer's protest cows bureaucrats
AVOCA, Iowa (AP) - If artreflects life, then a farmer's"Reaganomics Machine" re-
flects his frustration with thecurrent state of agriculture.
Tim Dinklage, who farms 750rented acres near Avoca, said thedepressed farm economy and hisinability to harvest corn througha wet fall pushed him to apersonal protest of governmentbureaucracy.
Dinklage, who said he is aRepublican and voted for Presi-dent Reagan, recently combinedpieces of farm equipment thatreminded him of various govern-ment programs into one sym-bolic sculpture.
He said yesterday that thecontraption, which he built in aday, was dubbed the "Re-aganomics Machine" becauseReagan "is the ultimate personin charge" of what goes on ingovernment.
Dinklage said the machinecontains:
— An engine that "hasn't donemuch lately... . It seems to workonly around election time."
— A social program cutter thatused to cut hay. "That's there outfront where Reagan can keep aneye on it," he said.
— Rose-colored glasses to helpthe farmer view agriculture thesame manner government re-ports do.
— A bureaucratic wheel on thelower left: "Nobody knows whatit does."
— An auger, serving asworker's tax collection systemthat "scoops the money right upout of their pockets."
— A corporate tax-collectiondevice, actually the chain portionof a portable grain elevator."Notice there are plenty ofloopholes here," he said.
— A Pentagon program vesselin the form of a black barrel."You can see there is no bottomto that," Dinklage said.
— A corporate aid deviceconsisting of a tank with bucketattached, because aid "comesout by the bucketful."
— A small-business aid deviceconsisting of a knife over achopping block, which Dinklagesaid symbolizes the cutting off ofsmall banks and businesses infinancial trouble.
— An agriculture device: thetines of a manure spreader."That's us way back behind andjust twirling in the breeze," thefarmer said.
LA blocks opening of AIDS clinic
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aclinic planning to charge (100to administer tests and issue
identity cards to those found freeof antibodies to the AIDS viruscannot open because of buildingcode violations, city officials saidyesterday.
Inspectors found inadequateparking and other violations atthe National Association forAIDS Awareness clinic, saidFrank Kroeger, general managerof the city's Department ofBuilding and Safety
Kroeger s department was oneof several that City Council, in amotion passed Friday, asked toinvestigate the clinic The otherswere the Los Angeles Countyconsumer affairs department,
the district attorney's office, thestate Department of Health Ser-vices and the federal Food andDrug Administration.
The clinic had planned to openMonday, but called it off whenreporters and news camerascrowded in front of the com-pany's offices.
Clinic officials did not immedi-ately return telephone calls forcomment on the announcementof building code violations.
Some of the violations resultedfrom work done without a per-mit, and the clinic probably canobtain a permit easily, said AlisaKatz. a spokeswoman for ZevYaroslavsky, one of several CityCouncil members critical of theclinic.
National Guard closes meat packing plantI f JOT IMNENAssociated Press
AUSTIN, Minn. - National Guardsmen withbilly clubs and riot gear closed a strikeboundmeatpacking plant yesterday to guard againstviolence, hours after the company askedworkers not to cross picket lines formed byhundreds of jeering strikers.
The Guardsmen lined up shoulder toshoulder in front of the gates at the closed GeoA. Hormel & Co. plant, which opened eightdays earlier for the first time since the strikebegan in August.
"I'm not going to have people enter whenthere's a good chance of people being injured,"said Police Chief Donald Hoffman, who made
15 strikersarrestedI f CAMH.YN LUMSOEN
Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. -Police with dogs and riot gearyesterday confronted a rock-throwing crowd of fishermenangry at a renegade seafoodauction house they say will under-mine their strike in the nation'smost profitable fishing port.
Fifteen people were arrested.More than 200 striking fisher-
men gathered outside a makeshiftauction house on the waterfrontabout 6:30 a.m. As buyers droveup to purchase fish caught by non-striking crews, the crowd beganpelting cars with stones, policesaid. Several windows werebroken, but no injuries werereported.
Fishermen claimed no unionfishermen had been to sea, butothers said it could not bedetermined if all union memberswere honoring the strike.
Harvey Mickelson, an attorneyfor the fish dealers, said he wasat the head of the line of buyerswhen stones began to fly.
"1 ran in and I turned aroundand nobody else was there. Therocks started coming in thebuilding. There was no way to getout, no phone. Was I scared?Yes," he said.
About 75 police officers, includ-ing 30 officers wearing helmetsand shields, escorted 14 buyersinside the Yellowbird TruckingCo. building, where 65 tons ofscallops and fish were sold.Officers and police dogs fromnearby Fairhaven, Dartmouthand Aschunet also were called into help, officials said.
the decision to close the plant after discussionswith Guard commanders and county sheriff'sofficers.
Hoffman's decision was cheered by strikers,who earlier lined the street, taunting andmimicking the approximately 500 Guardsmenon duty. Later yesterday, officials orderedanother 300 Guardsmen to the scene.
Hormel officials vowed to reopen the planttoday.
"Today's activities represent nothing morethan an Interruption In our plans to continueoperation," said plant manager Deryl Arnold."The company has not made any commitment
to keep the plant closed ""The Guardsmen are not our adversaries,"
said union strategist Ray Rogers. "They've
ASSOCIATED PRESS
EYE TO EYE — New Bedford, Mass., Mayor John K. Bullard,right, is confronted by an unidentified striker on the waterfrontyesterday morning where 300 protesters picketed a private fishauction as the fisherman's strike continued.
been put in a very difficult position by thiscompany."
"Everything has been peaceful. Everythinghas been non-violent, " said Jim Guyette,president of Local P-» of the United Food andCommercial Workers. "We haven't had anyarrests. We haven't had anyone hurt except thecompany photographer."
The photographer was kicked In the groinand hospitalized briefly Monday; no arrest hasbeen made.
Hoffman said police were Investigatingreports that a gunshot shattered a pickup truckwindow near the plant on Monday. In addition,he said, police had several reports of strike-related vandalism, Including slashed tires andbroken car windshields.
3 killedin TV newscoptercrash
ELLENDALE, Minn. (AP) -A chartered helicopter carryingan ABC News crew to cover ameatpackers' strike in Austincrashed In a field and burnedbefore dawn yesterday, killingthe reporter, producer and pilotaboard, officials said.
"There were no survivors,"said Roger Ledding, chief of theState Patrol.
Aboard the aircraft, which haddeparted a MinneapolisSt Paulsuburb, were correspondent JoeSpencer, 31, and producer MarkMcDonough, 30, said Tom Good-man, an ABC News spokesman inNew York.
The victims, both based inChicago, were on their way tocover the strike at the Geo. AHormel 4 Co. plant in Austin,about 25 miles southeast of thissouthern Minnesota community.
The pilot was Curtis MarkHaugen, 35, said Lon Wojtowicz,president of Odyssey HelicopterService Inc., of White Bear Lake,Minn., from which ABC hadchartered the helicopter. Wo-jtowicz declined to give Haugen'shometown.
The helicopter was found Justoff Interstate 35 about two miless o u t h e a s t of E l l e n d a l e ,authorities said.
"The helicopter crashed in anopen field," Ledding said. "It didnot strike any trees or wires priorto striking the ground. It did burnon contact, not completely butsubstantially."
Reputed mobsters guilty in casino skimmingly TIM CUMUN
Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Five reputed mobleaders were convicted yesterday of skimming (2million in gambling proceeds from two Las Vegascasinos in what the U.S. attorney called one ofthe most significant government cases againstorganized crime.
Joseph J. Aiuppa, 78, and John P. Cerone, 71,described by the government as the boss andunderboss of organized crime in Chicago, werefound guilty along with three other defendantsafter a four-month trial.
They and the other defendants — ChicagoansJoseph Lombardo, 58, and Angelo LaPietra, 65,and Milton J. Rockman. 73, of Cleveland — wereconvicted on each of eight counts charging them
with conspiracy and traveling in interstatecommerce to gain and maintain a hidden interestin casinos owned by the Argent Corp.
They were accused of skimming or secretlyremoving $2 million from gambling proceedsbefore taxes were paid.
Each defendant could be sentenced to 40 yearsin prison and fined 180,000.
"I think this represents one of the mostsignificant cases of the government to addressorganized crime in the last 10 or 15 years, whichmeans forever," U.S. Attorney Robert Ulrichsaid after the verdict.
"Organized crime remains a priority of thisadministration. The effort is not concluded. Thereremain additional investigations," he said.
Ulrich, who was not involved in the day-to-dayprosecution of the case, declined to say if any of
the defendants were involved in other investiga-tions.
The four defendants in the courtroom showedno emotion as the verdicts were read. Lombardo,who is already serving a prison term, waived hisright to be present. Aiuppa turned to friends inthe courtroom during a break and said, "Every-thing is going to be all right."
Joe DiNatale, CeronVs lawyer, said he thoughtthe "evidence was totally incompatible with aunanimous verdict."
David Helfrey, a federal strike force attorneywho spearheaded the prosecution, asked that thedefendants be denied bond and taken immediatelyinto custody because they are a danger to thecommunity and a threat to flee.
ADMITS TRUTH — Queens Borough PresidentDonald Manes, his left hand and wrist ban-daged, reads a statement to newspeople fromhis hospital bed yesterday, admitting the
ASSOCIATED PRESSwounds he suffered Jan. 9 were self-inflicted.Manes was found near death by police and firstclaimed that he had been abducted and cut bytwo men.
N.Y. officialsays woundsself-afflictedI f 8MY UW6EHAssociated Press
NEW YORK - Queens BoroughPresident Donald Manes discardedhis story of a mysterious abductionand admitted yesterday that near-fatal knife wounds he suffered nearlytwo weeks ago were felt-Inflicted.
Manes, whom police found cut onthe wrist and ankle after stopping hisweaving car in Queens early Jan. 10,appeared pale and drained as hespoke from his hospital bed.
"There were no assailants and noone but me is to blame," he said.
Manes, 52, said he concocted astory of being abducted and cutbecause he "was confused and em-barrassed and felt disgraced by whatI had done to myself." He apologizedto the police, prosecutors and hisfamily.
Manes did not discuss his reasonsfor cutting himself. But his lawyer,Michael Armstrong, said Manes hadconcocted his story of being abductedand cut by two men hiding In his carbecause he "felt he'd be disgraced bypeople learning about the fact that hetried to take his own life."
Armstrong said part of the causecould rest with a combination ofManes' blood pressure medicine anda crash diet he had begun.
Doctors have said the mixture "Isenough to cause severe psychologicalalterations in anyone," and evenhallucinations, Armstrong said."Doctors have indicated that thatvery well could have been a con-tributing factor."
*• #
WEDMC8DAY. JANUARY 22, 1986 The Rryinlrr 3B
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEER BELLV CHAMPS — Beer belly champion Greg McNulty, left, poses with last year's winner Tiny Medland and bathinqbeauty Mary Baldwin in Brisbane, Australia, recently.
Fighting rages in South Yemen capitali f KABILA MEGAiLIAssociated Press
Rival Marxist factions fought in South Yemen'scapital yesterday and both sides claimed victory,but diplomats in the Red Sea area said it wasimpossible to tell who was winning the powerstruggle that began more than a week ago.
Diplomats in San'a, capital of neighboringNorth Yemen, said that country and the SovietUnion were trying to arrange a cease-fire. SouthYemen, a small Arab nation on the ArabianPeninsula's southwestern tip, is allied with theSoviet Union and provides it with two strategicmilitary bases.
The diplomats said many fighters supportingPresident Ali Nasser Mohammed were believedholed up in the crater of an extinct volcano on theoutskirts of Aden, a position easy to defendbecause of difficult access.
Civilians evacuated from Aden described theseaside capital as a "city of death," its streetsfull of bloated bodies and burned-out tanks.
Rebels led by Abdul-Fattah Ismail and AliAntar appeared to be gaining ground both in Adenand the provinces, the diplomats reported. Ismailis a hardline former president who opposedMohammed's recent overtures to the West, andAntar is vice chairman of the ruling presidium.
The battle began with an attempt to assassinatePresident Mohammed on Jan. 13. The diplomatssaid he now was operating from his hometown inAbyan Province east of Aden.
Mohammed made a brief visit to Ethiopia,another Marxist ally of the Kremlin, last weekendand the official radio there claimed his side was
winning.On Monday night the Ethiopian radio read a
statement attributed to Mohammed saying that,except for Aden, the country was under the"legitimate control of the Yemen Socialist Party
and government."Rebels began broadcasting Sunday night on the
frequencies used by South Yemen's governmentradio. They claim a "new collective leadership "has emerged.
The radio is said to operate from a rebelstronghold in Lahaj, 32 miles north of Aden
Arab and Western diplomats In North Yemen,who said they were in close touch withdevelopments across the border, described thepicture as too confused to assess with certainty.
"The situation in South Yemen is a mystery tomany of us here, and there is no way of knowingwho is winning or who is losing," an Arabambassador said. "Army units with tribalaffiliations have been changing allegiancesalmost every day. The vanquished of today couldeasily switch to victory tomorrow."
The diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity.Rear Adm John Gamier, captain of the British
royal yacht Britannia, which has been evacuatingforeigners, said Tuesday that he saw fightingaround Soviet Embassy near the beach atKhormaksar, Aden's embassy row.
"The Soviet Embassy was actually pinneddown by rifle fire while we were talking to them(the embassy personnel)," he told the BritishBroadcasting Corp. in a ship-to-shore radiointerview.
The Britannia, on its third rescue trip, was
forced to stand off the port, waiting for thefighting to abate.
It and other ships from Britain, France and theSoviet Union have taken thousands of strandedforeigners from South Yemen to Djibouti, a tinyenclave on the African coast 150 miles across theGulf of Aden at the southern end of the Red Sea.
The sources in San'a, the North Yemenicapital, said they believed some of the president'sforces were encircled in Aden's crater district.
The crater is a natural fortress cut off by thetowering, rocky rim of the extinct volcano andcan be approached by only two narrow roads. Oneruns along the coast, hugging the southern rim,and the other winds in hairpin bends over thenorthern rim and into the crater.
Both approaches are easy to defend.Rebels appeared to control districts of the
capital in the volcano's foothills, according to thediplomats in Sana. Those includeTawahi, wherethe government offices are located, the residen-tial district of Maala and outlying Khormaksar,in which the airport and foreign diplomaticmissions are located, and Little Aden, site of theAden refinery across the harbor.
It was in Khormaksar, however, that Adm.Gamier reported the fighting around the SovietEmbassy.
Outside the capital the situation is moreuncertain, the diplomats said.
Rebel forces were reported in control of LahajProvince, immediately north of Aden, primarilybecause Defense Minister Saleh Muslin, one ofthe rebel leaders, belongs to the local tribe.
Lesotho coup another South African victoryBy TOM BALDWINAssociated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa— The military coup in Lesothosilenced a critic of apartheid andprovided one more example of SouthAfrica getting its way in regionalaffairs.
Although South Africa has notacknowledged a role in the militarytakeover that toppled Prime Minis-ter Leabua Jonathan, the coup waspreceded by a South African econ-omic blockade of the small mountaincountry that is surrounded by SouthAfrica.
When the blockade s tar ted ,Jonathan accused South Africa oftrying to undermine his governmentand had said he might turn to theSoviet bloc for help. After the coupwas announced on Monday, ForeignMinister R.F. Botha of South Africasaid it "would w e l c o m e anylessening of tension in Lesotho."
The new military government'sfirst mission was to South Africa toseek a relaxation of the cripplingborder restrictions. It was con-sidered likely that South Africawould maintain the blockade on food,fuel and medicines until the newgovernment guarantees to crackdown on militants of the AfricanNational Congress, the main blackguerrilla group trying to overthrowwhite minority rule.
Lesotho's economy is heavily de-pendent on South Africa, whose goldmines are Lesotho's No. 1 employer.All imports to landlocked Lesothomust be inspected and approved bySouth African border officials.
South Africa has accused Lesothoof harboring members of theoutlawed African National CongressJonathan's government said therewere no guerrilla bases in Lesothobut South African political refugeescould live in the country.
The Lesotho coup may be con-sidered another South African warn-ing to other black governments insouthern Africa not to providesupport for guerrillas.
In December 1982. South Africatook military action against Lesotho.It sent helicopters and soldiers to thecapital of Maseru in a raid that killed42 people. The aim South Africasaid, was to eliminate havens of theAfrican National Congress •ANC)
After the raid, diplomatic sourcesin Lesotho and in Lusaka, Zambia,said planeloads of ANC guerrillaswere being flown from Lesotho toMaputo, capital of Mozambique, andto the organization's regional officesin Lusaka.
The South African strategy hasbeen to create a band of neutralized,economically dependent nations tostand between the South Africa andthe guerrillas.
Marxist-ruled Mozambique, long ajumping off point for the ANC, sawthings South Africa's way after itwas the target of several commandostrikes and two air raids.
By early 1W4, Mozambique signeda peace pact with South Africa andevicted the African National Con-gress. Zimbabwe, Africa's youngestnation, has kept the organization onshort tether since independence inI960.
Botswana remains docile afterlast June when a South Africancommando raid hit Gaborone, thecapital, killing 13 people in a strikeon claimed guerrilla targets.
Swaziland announced in 1984 thatit had signed a peace treaty withSouth Africa secretly two yearsbefore.
In Lesotho, Jonathan had provedtroublesome.
He invited the Soviet Union toopen an embassy in Maseru, thenbroke long-standing relations withTaiwan. Jonathan toured the EastBloc, then, days before he wasousted, asked Cuba to open anembassy in Lesotho.
South Africa put a squeeze ongoods and people headed intoLesotho at the start of the year. TheSouth Africans denied they weretrying to harm the country or its 1.2million people, saying the borderaction was to search for arms andguerrillas.
When Jonathan's political oppo-nents met South African ministers inPretoria to discuss the borderslowdown a week before the coup,Lesotho's armed forces commander,Maj. Gen. Justin Lekhanya, wentalong.
Now. Lekhanya leads the militarycouncil running the country.
The Star newspaper of Johan-nesburg, which has often called for,
Black miners kill 2 whitesJOHANNESBURG, South
Africa (AP) — About 900 riotingblack gold miners killed twowhite policemen with knives andwar clubs yesterday night, seizedthe officers' weapons and usedthem against police reinforce-ments, news reports said.
Sources among the minersinvolved claimed the police, notthe miners, opened fire during ameeting of the black NationalUnion of Mineworkers
On the economic front, whiteSouth African industrialistscalled for an end to apartheid inan effort to re-establish con-fidence in the nation's economyas the Inflation rate hit a 64-yearhigh.
The white businessmen's callfor an end to apartheid came asthe Central Statistical Services, a
government information agency,said the inflation rate jumped to18.4 percent in December. Thatwas 1.4 percent more than theprevious month and almostdouble the rate of two years ago.
The Federated Chamber ofIndustries, the country's largestemployer alliance, said in astatement that political rightsand freedoms should be extendedto all races.
The group called on the govern-ment to create a climate fornegotiation by releasing all politi-cal prisoners, abolishing dis-criminatory laws and permittingblacks to work and live wherevertheir skills and wealth allow andto share in governmental power.
But the "rights of minorities"should be protected, the state-ment said.
S. Africa, Lesotho seek tiesMASERU, Lesotho (AP) -
Representatives of the new rulingmilitary council flew to SouthAfrica yesterday to seek a relaxa-tion of border restrictions, andSouth Africa said the two coun-tries had pledged to work towardbetter relations.
On Monday, Maj. Gen. JustinLekhanya and his 1,500-memberparamilitary organization, themountain kingdom's defenseforce, overthrew Prime MinisterLeabua Jonathan in what ap-peared to be a bloodless coup.
The new military council dis-patched Evaristus Sekhonyana,once a Cabinet minister underJonathan, to Cape Town for talkswith South African Foreign Min-ister R.F. Botha, Botha's officesaid in a statement Tuesday.
Botha's statement said the twonations had vowed to work toward"good neighborliness."
Jonathan has not been seensince Radio Lesotho announcedthe military takeover at dawnMonday, and he was believed tobe under house arrest.
Jonathan was a hard-line criticof apartheid, the South Africansystem of segregation underwhich 5 million whites dominate24 million voteless blacksLekhanya and Sekhonyana areboth considered moderates.
The South African governmenthas accused Lesotho of harboringguerrillas with the African Na-tional Congress, the mam in-surgency group leading the fightagainst apartheid.
The Cape Town visit by Sekho-nyana adds support to previousspeculation and media reportsthat Lesotho's new rulers willseek better relations with SouthAfrica and will probably curbAfrican National Congress guer-rillas.
an end to apartheid, said in aneditorial Tuesday, "There are thosewho will exult that South Africa hashelped rid itself of an irritant and
that Pretoria has demonstrated itcan assert itself against a neighborinf ifgitne tnat was often di
, i
The WorldCar firm may make restitution
STUTTGART, West Germany(AP) — The Daimler-Benzc o m p a n y , m a k e r of
Mercedes cars, said yesterday itwill consider whether to makerestitution to people used asforced laborers during the Naziera.
Spokeswoman Ursula Mertzighad said Monday there was no"actual cause" to make restitu-
tion..However, in a telephone inter-
view with The Associated Pressyesterday, Mertzig explainedthat a study commissioned by theStuttgart-based company was
continuing into the extent offorced labor during the war.
The laborers were Jews andforeigners brought into Germanyto work for the company from1933 to 1945.
She said the study, beingconducted by an independentinstitute in Cologne, was ex-pected to be finished this fall andthat Daimler-Benz would thendecide whether to make restitu-tion.
"That has not been beenexcluded," she added, whenasked about the possibility ofmaking such payments
China holds public executions
PEKING (AP) - Chineseauthorities emphasized theiranti-crime drive yesterday
by sentencing 18 convictedmurderers, rapists and thieves todeath at a huge public rally andexecuting them on the spot,according to court posters andofficial news reports.
Feng Mingwei. vice mayor ofPeking, was quoted as telling thecrowd of more than 13.000 peoplethat wrongdoers face "stern andquick" punishment in the Year ofthe Tiger, which begins Feb. 9 onthe Chinese calendar.
China's method of execution isa bullet in the back of the head.
The communist government
has cracked down hard in thepast just before the new year, asa warning to the public.
Citizens gathered despite thecold to read five large posterswith blood-red check marks —indicating executions had beencarried out — outside thePeople's Intermediate Court indowntown Peking
It was the largest mass execu-tion in the capital since the samenumber of people were put todeath on July 9. 1984.
Five men convicted of hijack-ing taxicabs and attacking theirdrivers were executed in Pekinga week ago, along with two othercriminals
Soviet trade official ousted
MIOSCOW (AP) - VladimirSushkov, a top Soviet tradeofficial, is no longer with
the Foreign Trade Ministry, of-ficials said yesterday. SeveralWestern sources said they weretold he has been arrested andcharged with corruption.
Sushkov, 65, had been a deputyforeign trade minister since 1974.Since 1976 he had been the Sovietco-chairman of the U.S.-U.S.S.R.Trade and Economic council, agroup of private American busi-nessmen and Soviet trade or-ganization representatives for-med to promote trade.
Sushkov spoke at a councilmeeting in Moscow in December,attended by nearly 400 Ameri-cans, and he appeared at a newsconference at its conclusion Thecouncil's next meeting is plannedfor this spring in the UnitedStates.
The Foreign Trade Ministryofficials who said yesterday thatSushkov was no longer employedthere would not say why. Aspokesman at the U.S.-U.S.S.R.Trade and Economic Counciloffice in Moscow said Sushkovalso was no longer co-chairmanof the council.
"His resignation came, a cou-ple of weeks ago," said officechief Boris Alexeyev. He alsosaid he did not know why and thata replacement hadn't beennamed.
Several Western businessmenand Western embassy trade at-taches said they have been toldthat Sushkov was arrested forcorruption. Some businessmenalso said they had been told thatSushkov's wife, who also workedin foreign trade matters, wasalso arrested. Further detailswere not available.
Khadafy says he tried to stop attack
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - AVienna newspaper quotedLibyan leader Moammar
Khadafy in today's edition assaying he tried to stop the Dec27 terrorist attack at the Viennaairport but his appeal was ig-nored.
Khadafy suggested in the inter-view, published by the newspaperKurier, that he has little in-fluence on radical Palestiniangroups and that they act indepen-dently of all Arab governments
The United States accusesKhadafy of harboring the ter*rorist group blamed for thecoordinated attacks on the Romeand Vienna airports, in which 19people were killed, including fiveAmericans and four terrorists,and more than 100 were wounded.Three people were killed in
Vienna, including one of theattackers.
Kurier quoted Khadafy as say-ing the Austrian government toldhim about threats of possibleterrorist attacks and "when weheard this, we appealed to thePalestinian leaders, 'Don't dothat."
Khadafy did not say whichleaders he appealed to.
The Libyan leader said, ac-cording to the newspaper: "Therelease of several Palestinianprisoners in Vienna was to havebeen achieved through force. Wetold the Palestinians clearly thatthe release of these people mustbe achieved through negotiationsand not through force, but theydid it anyway, apparently to getthe prisoners out."
More terrorist strikes predicted
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Asenior military official pre-dicted yesterday there would
be more terrorist strikes onIsraeli and other targets inEurope by the Abu Nidal groupand an Iraqi-based Palestinianfaction "which specializes inblowing up planes in the air."
"Radical organizations such asAbu Nidal and the May 15Organization of Abu Ibrahim willcontinue to attack targets inEurope, both Israeli and others,"said the official, who was inter-viewed on condition of anonymi-ty
Abu Nidal, the code-name ofSabry al-Banna, was blamed bythe United Slates for the Dec. 27grenade and submachine gunattacks near El AL Israel Air-lines check-in counters in Romeand Vienna airports that killed 19people, including five Ameri-cans.
The officer identified the May
15 Organization as an Iraqi-basedgroup headed by a Palestinianwho calls himself Abu Ibrahimwhich "specializes in blowing upplanes in the air. They operatewith the active support of Iraqiintelligence, they tried severaltimes and they'll try again "
The May 15 Organization is notknown to have claimed responsi-bility for any attacks, but Israeliofficials have frequently referredto this group in listing what theyconsider terrorist organizations.The name May 15 presumablystems from the date in 1948 whenthe state of Israel wasproclaimed in part of the oldBritish mandate land ofPalestine.
The Israeli military officialsaid international terror or-ganizations have renewed tieswith Palestinian guerrillas andare training in Syrian-controlledeastern Lebanon with Damascus'blessing.
Ethiopians fleeing to Somalia
MJOGADISHU. Somalia (AP)— UN. and Somali officialssay a new wave of Ethio-
pian refugees is fleeing into thisEast African nation to avoidgovernment resettlement pro-grams, worsening one of theworld's worst refugee problems.
More than 5,000 Ethiopianshave arrived in northwestSomalia since mid-December,and the local office of the UnitedNations High Commissioner forRefugees says 30.000 to 60.000more could follow.
Officials say they can justbarely provide for the 330.000refugees already in the north-west, where water is scarce andthe refugees' quest for cookingfuel and building material hasstripped awav ever scrub trashin ''n' \tsi\ pirns aro-ino" tht?ii
camps."If the trend does not stop,
we're afraid the whole thing willget out of control, " said AhmedHaile. chief spokesman for theNational Refugee Commission."I predict disaster for Somaliaand for the international reliefcommunity."
Haile, U.N. refugee expertsand an official of the Americanrelief agency CARE said afterreturning last week from north-west Somalia that the main causeof the new influx was Ethiopia'scollectivization program.
The Marxist government ismoving people from scatteredfamily farms and hamlets intocentralized villages, making ser-vices more accessible to thefamilies but separating them
their land.
41 The Readier lY, JANUARY 22, 1986
FALL SUMMIT? — President Reagan's advisers are urging himto hold off meeting with Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev untilSeptember. The summit was tentatively set tor June but the Soviets
ASSOCIATED mess
recently asked it be held in the fall. Reagan's advisers say holdingit later would be politically advantageous to Republicans up for re-election later this year.
White House aidespush autumn summitt j D O M U I I . MTMEMAP Political Writer
WASHINGTON - Republicani-.mpaijn strategists, eager to takeadvantage of public approval of U.S.-Soviet summitry, are urging Presi-dent Reagan to take up a Sovietsuggestion that the date of his nextmeeting with Mikhail Gorbachev beshifted closer to the 1986 elections.
"My political judgment is it'sbetter politics to have it closer to theelection, particularly since it's hereIn this country," Lee Atwater, aformer White House political aidesaid yesterday. "I see nothing butpolitical gains for the president andfor the Republican Party."
But administration officials in-volved more in the diplomatic thanthe political side of the question haveexpressed wariness that the Sovietswant to move the meeting from Juneto September to put Reagan in a boxon arms control.
A political source who insisted onanonymity said Secretary of StateGeorge Shultz has taken a "hardline"- against shifting the secondsummit to September.
State Department spokesmanBernard Kalb declined commentyesterday when asked about Shultz'spreferences for the timing of thesummit.
One official, who also spoke oncondition of not being identified byname, said holding the summit in themidst of the campaign would "putpressure on the president to reacharms control agreements" — riskingcriticism and possible politicalfallout if he failed
On the other hand, he said the
proposal to shift dates may have nosubstantive underpinning. "Theynever accept our dates, whatever wesay," he said. "It does get comical."
At a news conference early thismonth, Reagan said Gorbachev"nodded his approval" in Geneva tothe proposal that their qext meetingbe held in June.
Reagan confirmed that the Sovietssince have suggested the meeting beheld in September. "They haven'tgiven us a reason why they thinklater In the fall would be better thanIn June," he said.
Whatever the reason behind theSoviet suggestion, the president'spolitical advisers Jumped at It.
One political source, speaking onlyunder agreement he not be ident-ified, said the timing of the nextsummit was discussed at a WhiteHouse political meeting and "every-body agreed" that a Septembermeeting would benefit Republicancandidates.
"It's probably going to be apositive next step," said TomGriscom, director of the RepublicanSenate Campaign committee. Headded that while no one could predictin advance the outcome of the nextsummit, it most likely would "beviewed as a good sign in that wholepeace and prosperity issue"
"From a political standpoint, I seeall the pluses In the world to holdingit in September as opposed to June,said Atwater, a campaign consultantwho also is chairman of the politicalaction committee Vice PresidentGeorge Bush has set up to help GOPcandidates this fall.
Reagan admonishes COPto continue arms buildup•t MVID K BKmgtrt-Rldder Newspapers
WASHINGTON - President Re-agan set the theme for what bodesto be a bruising battle with Congressover defense policy this year bywarning yesterday that Soviet chiefMikhail Gorbachev "is watching" tosee how lawmakers respond toReagan's call for greater armsspending.
At a 45-minute White House meet-ing with key GOP legislators, Re-agan said that progress in strategicarms talks with the Soviet Union atGeneva hinges on Soviet perceptionsof US willingness to continue thearms buildup that the presidentlaunched five years ago.
la recounting the president's re-marks, White House spokesmanLarry Speakes noted that Reaganand Gorbachev will meet later thisyear for a second round of theirsummit discussions, which beganlast November in Geneva.
"Make no mistake about it,"Speakes paraphrased the presidentas telling the GOP leaders, "theability to succeed in that (summit)meeting will be directly affected byGorbachevs perception of our globalposition and internal solidarity. Wealready see indications thatGorbachev is watching to see howour budget process plays out.
"If we retain our commitments toSDI, to freedom fighters, to isolatingradicals like (Libyan leader Moam-mar) Khadafy, to adequate securityassistance to friends in vital parts ofthe world, we have a strong chanceof making new gains."
SDI is Reagan's Strategic DefenseInitiative, popularly known as "Star
Wars" and designed to provide ahigh-tech shield against enemy nu-clear missiles. The president alsohas described rebel forces inNicaragua, Afghanistan and Angolaas freedom fighters. And he will beasking Congress in his 1987 budget tomaintain high levels of military aidto Israel and Egypt, as .well asrenewing his bid for new armsshipments to Jordan.
Although Congress earlier hadsupported the president's rapid armsbuildup, it has balked in recent yearsat approving his requests as federalbudget deficits have mounted anddomestic programs have suffered.This year, in anticipation of apresidential request for 3 percentreal growth (after inflation) in 1987defense spending, congressionalleaders In both parties are flinchingat the thought of a military budgetof almost 1319 billion
White House officials insist thatReagan will continue to press hiscase for more military spending andwill seek to rally public opinion IfCongress refuses to go along.
"I think the Russians are watchingto see ... if the United States is weak-kneed in any fashion in dealing withthe defense budget, with our securityrequirements, both economic andsecurity in foreign policy,1' Speakessaid, in explaining how the presidentwill approach the issue. "Make nosecret about it, the Soviets are verytuned in to our congressional pro-cess, and they will be watching veryclosely to see if we're going to keepdefense at the appropriate levels inorder to meet the requirements fornational defense."
Herman'sWORLD OF SPORTING GOODS
we aresports
WORKOUT
President says he's satisfiedwith European negotiationsAP Diplomatic Writer
WASHINGTON - President Re-agan expressed satisfaction yester-day with the pace of negotiations toreduce tensions between eastern andwestern Europe, predicting anagreement "with important implica-tions" this year.
But the chief U.S. negotiator saidthe United States would break off thetalks after a review conference inVienna in November unless theSoviets helped produce an agree-ment with "content."
Ambassador Robert L. Barry,head of the U.S. delegation at toenegotiations that resume next Tues-day in Stockholm, said U.S. ob-servers must be permitted to accom-pany large Soviet military forces infield maneuvers "to find out whattheir intentions are."
So far, he said, the Soviets haverejected the NATO demand as"unacceptably Intrusive," but bewaa optimistic an agreement couldbe reached by mid-July.
"If we don't get an agreement outof this that is satisfactory and thatdoesn't have this kind of content, theStockholm process is not somethingwe're going to be continuing," Barrytold reporters at the State Depart-ment.
He said Mikhail Gorbachev, theSoviet leader, had given the nego-tiations "some political impulse"and that his call last week for asuccessful conclusion of the nego-tiations was an optimistic note.
Initially, the Soviets concentratedtheir efforts in the two years of talks
on language expressing good inten-tions, but have gradually dealt withspecific measures.
The 35-nation Stockholm Con-ference on Security and Confidence-Building Measures and Disarma-ment in Europe Is seeking anagreement to reduce the risk ofmilitary confrontation. This wouldinclude procedures for ImprovedEast-West communications.
The United States and its allieswant notification at least 46 daysbefore massive military maneuvers.The Soviet Union and its allies haveargued for 30 days.
Also in disagreement is whether toinclude naval and air exercises thatare not directly related to themovement of troops on the ground.Gorbachev said last week he waswilling to defer a decision on navalmaneuvers.
Reagan, in a written statement,said be had told Barry of hut"satisfaction with toe progressmade during the last round of theStockholm conference and my beliefthat an accord with importantimplications for the overall East-West relationship can be achievedthere this year."
Any agreement "must be mean-ingful In military terms," Reagan'sstatement said. "It must give re-assurance to all states that themilitary activities in Europe areroutine and non-threatening. Theagreement must be verifiable and gowell beyond the limited confidence-building measures agreed to inHelsinki over 10 years ago.
MARCY BodytMr 2300M U M Horn* Gym
349?!.Features include deluxe weightbench with leg lift; Instantweight selection. Comes with100 lbs. of weight and the capacityfor an additional 80 lbs.optional, extra cost).
unit eliminates yourhaving to bolt Bodybar to a wall.Now save $50 at Herman's!
19.994016. Weight KM,
44.99Butterfly Attachment,
169.99
MCA DeluxeFlywheelExercise BHce
Adjustable tensioncontrol. Speedometer,odometer and timer.Comfortable seat.
$20o$50Choose from a wide selection offamous name brand bikes. One is rightfor your own special fitness needsl
TUNTURI TRMDual Piston Rower
For cardiovascular and majormuscle group conditioning.
OFFENTIRE STOCK OF DUMBBELLSCast iron; vinyl; chrome.
OFFENTIRE STOCK OFWRIST & ANKLE WEIGHTSAssorted models.
MARCY Monster
Assorted modelsfrom the bestmanufacturers.Not all
Features includedeluxe 2-wayleg lift andrugged, 2* tubularsteel construction.Designed tosafely holdupto 1000 lbs.
•Mrtotw.
ENTIRE STOCK OFMEN'S WARMUPS
Choose from NIKE, AOtOAS,PUMA and PROFILE.
20^60^ENTIRE STOCK OF
WOMEN'S WARMUPSADIDAS, WINNING WAYS,
PROFILE and WHITE STAG.
20 40 HERMAN'SAlPurpQM
OFF Sweat SeparatesSelection includes crew, long-sleeve, pullover hood and ziphood tops plus coordinating pants and shorts.
VOTOUHKWSTOMMTM
•SB8THEHFSTCAD
TUmPKELEVITTOWN. L.I.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 Thr Rrgialer 58
Vietnamese refugee reunitedwith children she left behindl» PAUL JENKINSAssociated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Xuan Thi Nguyen stoodquietly in a bone-chilling wind yesterday waiting for heryears-long dream to come true. It did when an AirForce Jet landed here carrying two children she leftbehind when she fled Vietnam five years ago.
"I think I never see my children again," Nguyen saidin halting English. "I'm very, very happy. I can'texplain how happy I am."
The youngsters, 9-year-old Tran Thanh Quynh and 10-year-old Nguyen Vu Chinh, arrived* at Elmendorf AirForce Base about 7 a.m. aboard a Jet returning acongressional delegation to the United States fromHanoi.
The 35-year-old woman's third child, 10-year-oldNguyen Thi Ha, remains in Vietnam with a cousin. "Ihope I can have her come here very soon," said Nguyenwho declined to give further information.
The reunited family will live in Fairbanks. Nguyenhas married William Uhlig, an aviation technician.
She has tried to win release of her children since 1983.Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, who led the
delegation trying to gain information on Americans stilllisted as missing in the Vietnam war, has tried to helpNguyen since late last year.
The children were turned over to the delegation
Friday.Yesterday, Nguyen was led aboard the jet and
appeared composed until she saw her children. Sherushed to them, fell to her knees, and threw an armaround each child. Their crying was the only soundaboard the plane.
Murkowski carried Tran Thanh Quynh off the aircraftInto the bright lights and arctic cold of 9 degrees. Herbrother walked off with his mother.
Led from the aircraft by Murkowski, Nguyen said,"I'm really, really appreciative. I don't know how tosay more."
The children, wearing hooded windbreakers andclutching stuffed animals, sat quietly, apparentlybaffled by the commotion.
At their mother's urging, they shyly said, "Goodmorning, good morning," as they made their waythrough reporters, military personnel and delegationmembers. The children speak no other English.
They left Vietnam carrying a small bag containinglittle more than a toothbrush.
At a stopover in Thailand, members of the delegationbought them books and toys. Embassy staff providedclothes
Murkowski said the Vietnamese demanded $1,400 forthe children's air fare from their home at Tay Ninh Cityto Hanoi. He said he paid it from funds carried on theplane for landing fees, fuel and unforeseen situations.
FAMILY REUNION - Xuan Thi Nguyen holds hertwo children for the first time in seven years upon
ASSOCIATED PRESS
their return to the United States from Vietnamaboard an Air Force jetliner.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL — School parents and alumni of this 95-year-old Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia are atodds with the Archdiocese who want to close the school. Theschool is the nation's oldest Catholic High School for boys.
Church, parents clashon high school closingAssociated Press
PHILADELPHIA - An at-tempt by the Archdiocese ofPhiladelphia to close the nation'soldest Catholic high school forboys has erupted into an angrydispute pitting lay Catholicsagainst Cardinal John Krol
Parents and alumni devoted to95-year-old Roman Catholic HighSchool contend that Krol and thearchdiocese have been trying toclose the school for years in orderto sell off its valuable property.
The battle to save the CenterCity school contrasts with somerecent racial tensions elsewherein the city. Blacks and whiteshave united, saying integration atRoman has been good for theirchildren and a "model" to follow.
"The archdiocese has beentotally Insensitive. I could sit hereand cry," said Carol Sylc, whosesons, David, 17, and Joe, 19, haveattended Roman.
"That school is the backbone ofall Catholic education. At lastyear's 95th birthday celebration,we had salutations from Presi-dent Reagan and the cardinalThe pulpit cited the fact thatmore priests come out of Romanthan anywhere else in thearchdiocese," she said.
"Now they turn around andclose it? How could they?" sheasked.
A spokeswoman for thearchdiocese says it has not madea final decision to close the three-story, Gothic-style building whichIs dwarfed by its commercialneighbors at one of the city'sbusiest downtown intersections.
But the school's declining en-rollment, which has dropped fromover 1,000 to 555 in the past 10years, has meant ever-largertuition deficits and made itdifficult to keep Roman open pastJune, the spokeswoman, Rose-mary Bruno, said last week.
She said the school's fate is inthe hands of the trustees of theestate of Thomas E. Cahlll, awealthy Catholic merchant whodied in 1878. The Cahill trust,,which opened the school in 1890,still owns the property andprovides part of its funding.
One trustee, Common PleasCourt J u d g e N i c h o l a sD'Alessandro, told a meeting ofparents and alumni Thursday thatKrol had decided to close theschool.
'"If you don't vote to approvethe closing of the school, I willclose the school. You will have abuilding without students orteachers,'" D'Alessandro quotedKrol as telling the board oftrustees last week.
D'Alessandro, a 1952 graduateof Roman, is one of four laytrustees on the seven-memberboard who are trying to keep theschool open. Krol is also atrustee.
Alumni fund-raising effortshave compensated for deficitssince 1974, when the archdiocesefirst said it wanted to closeRoman, D'Alessandro said. How-ever, the archdiocese claims nextyear's projected deficit of$400,000 will be beyond the alum-ni's means. The archdiocese paysfor the school's staff and adminis-tration. Students pay a yearlytuition of slightly more than11,000.
Trial looks at whetherreporting is profession
l» FKD U Y U tAssociated Press
CONCORD, N.H. - Are news-paper reporters creative, im-aginative professionals? Or are theydiligent sloggers. collectors of factswhose craft relies more on accuracythan talent?
The question is at the heart of anunusual trial that begins here todayin federal court, pitting a newspaperagainst the U.S. Department ofLabor and offering outsiders adetailed view of the workings of thenewsroom.
The Concord Monitor, an award-winning, 21,500-circulatlon news-paper, is challenging a Labor De-partment ruling that it owes 145,893in overtime pay to 54 present andformer staff members whp workedat the paper from February 1978 toJanuary 1980.
But Publisher George Wilson andhis newspaper see a larger issue inthe case: the federal notion of whatreporters do and whether or not theyare professionals.
"The Labor Department's view isthat a reporter is a stenographer, aneditor is a proofreader and aphotographer takes snapshots," hesaid. "This is not journalism as itexists in the 1980s."
The government argues in court,briefs that management deliberatelysought to "capitalize oh the workproduct resulting from l<)hg, long;hours of work of ambitious youngreporters, editors and photogra-phers" without paying overtime. TheLabor Department has not revealedwhat inspired its investigation thatled to the claim.
Wilson said the newspaper paid$31,000 in overtime to employeesduring the period, relying on staffmembers to keep track of their ownovertime. "What we tried to do inthe newsroom was maintain a work-ing relationship between staff andmanagement that respects an at-mosphere of freedom," he said.
The federal Fair Labor StandardsAct, covering some 60 million U.S.workers, requires employers to payovertime to employees who workmore than 40 hours a] week.
The law exempts' "professional"employees from overtime coverage,recognizing "learned" professionalssuch as doctors and lawyers and"artistic" professionals, includingactors, musicians and painters.
But the authors of the federalinterpretation of the law, written 44years ago, did not consider reportersto be engaged in comparable
creative work."Obviously the majority of re-
porters do work which dependsprimarily on intelligence, diligence,and accuracy," they wrote. "It is theminority whose work depends pri-marily on 'invention, imagination, ortalent.'('
John Chavez, regional spokesmanfor the Labor Department in Boston,said the government's opposition toprofessional status is not meant todemean journalists.
"This suit is in no way belittlingwhat reporters do," he said. "It isprotecting their rights to be paidfairly.";
But Wilson, a director on theboards of The Washington Post andthe American Newspaper PublishersAssociation, said Labor Departmentstandards were set at a time whenmost neporters had little or nospecial training.
The newspaper plans to presentexperts to testify on the complexitiesof modern-day journalism, includingNeale Opple! dean of the Universityof Nebraska's School of Journalism;Malcolm Mallette of the AmericanPress Institute, and Edmund Arnold,an expert in newspaper design.
"It is incumbent on us to flush outthis bloodless view of what reporters
. and Motors do and show what is a. creallv* and inventive process,"
. Jkuj Wilson.' rtanyl within journalism haveshunnea the "professional" label,fearing it could lead to licensing ofjournalists, a possible violation ofthe 1st Amendment.
David Eisen, spokesman for TheNewspaper Guild, said the unionviews journalism as "a craft requir-ing great skill and insight."
"But it is not a profession," hesaid. '
Eisen fears a ruling in favor of thenewspaper could affect an estimated45,000 neporters not protected byunion agreement. "If the courtdecides they're exempt in Concord,they'd be exempt everywhere," hesaid. The Guild estimates about15,000 editorial staff members areprotected by union agreements.
WHsorf, 48, said he Is bothered bycharges he has brought the case as"an exploiter of labor." He said hebelieves the issue involves tb,e abilityof newspapers to establish a "rela-tionship of collaboration" betweennews staffs and their managers.
"It is in that environment thatimportant stories get discovered andget written well," he said.
Lame-duck fuel corporationapproves loan to oil project
WASHINGTON <*J>) -ThedyingSynthetic Fuels Corp. fulfilled yes-terday a promise by White HouseChief of Staff Donald Regan andapproved 1327 million in new govern-ment subsidies for a Union Oil Co.shale oil project in Colorado.
At what Synfuels Chairman Ed-ward E. Noble labeled their lastmeeting, the five directors of thequasi-government lending bankauthorized the federal loan guaran-tees for Union's Parachute Creekshale oil project.
While the loan guarantees arelimited to $327 million, they effec-tively enable Union to collect up to$900 million in federal price supportsapproved previously for the project,but unspent so far.
Congressional opponents of thesynfuels program expressed anger atthe agency's action but acknowl-edged there was little they could doimmediately to stop it.
Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, asked the congressional Gen-eral Accounting Office to look at thelegality of the loan guarantees. Thesenator made his request in the wakeof a decision by Congress last monthto abolish the agency, effective inApril, and to prevent it from makingany new awards in the meantime.
Metzenbaum accused the Reaganadministration of "elevating hypoc-
risy to new heights" in view of the111.7 billion Gramm-Rudman budgetcuts to take effect in March.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., calledthe award a "bizarre brand ofcorporate socialism ... coming froman administration which claims towant to reduce federal spending."
"There will be a billion dollars cutfrom health programs on March 1,and yet this administration hascommitted almost that amount toUnion Oil for its uneconomic shaleoil plant," Dingell said.
While Congress voted to shut downthe corporation and prevent It fromhanding out more money, the legis-lation included a provision — "notwithstanding previous commit-ments" —, that both supporters andcritics acknowledge may be a legalbasis for last-ditch agency's action.
Synfuels Vice Chairman Tom Cor-coran said the loan guarantee waspart of a 1500 million package ofprice supports the agency approvedfor the project in October.
However, specific approval of theloan portion was postponed In Octo-ber, partly because of objectionsvoiced by the administration throughTreasury Secretary James A. BakerIII and partly because Union had notcompleted its own financial arrange-ments for the debt financing.
SPECTACULARSAVINGS!
JANUARY23rd _ 24th _ 25th
— SPECIAL SALE HOURS —THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY(5 P.M.-9 ML) (5 M M P.M.) (10 A.M.-5 P.M.)
If you've been considering treatingyour family to a comfortable new . . .Rocker Recliner • Wall Recliner • Swiv-el Rocker • Sleep Sofa —Sofa or afantastic motion modular group —Then take everyone by the hand andcome on in and save-save-savel
•Save on over 150 La-Z-Boy Reclinerson display. Many are clearance and'close out Items priced to move. Plusmany fabrics to choose from!
•We have over 750 La-Z-Boy Reclinersin stock and they are all at reducedprices for these 15 hours only!
•We have a beautiful selection ofgenuine La-Z-Boy sleep sofas Inqueen, full and condo sizes. All of ourLa-Z-Boy Motion Modular Groups areat fantastically low prices for thissalel Hurry In for best selection onour clearance items!
•Bring In This Ad — And GetFree Delivery!
- Don't fonwt thaUfZ-Boyttathn*
warranty.
rshoppes1050 Rt. 35, Village Mall, Middletown
671-0066 {*zzsr533 Rt. 22, N. Plainfield (West)
753-5150OpM Mon.-Frl. 10-9 P.M. — Sat. 10-5 P.M., Sun. 12-9 P.M.
Htiitltr WEMKDAY. JANUARY 22, 1968
Court restricts remedies for inmates hurt in prisonIT J M H N. MJNNAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courtyesterday strictly limited legal remediesfor prison inmates injured through thenegligence of prison officials.
In separate cases from New Jersey andVirginia, the court barred inmates fromclaiming their constitutional due processrights are violated when official neglectpermits everyday mishaps or even beatingsby other prisoners.
The rulings effectively prohibit prisonersfrom going to federal court to chargenegligence even when they have no re-
Burger asksfor renewalof incentiveIT HICHAM) CAttUlAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - Chief JusticeWarren E. Burger urged Congressyesterday to remove what amountsto an almost irresistible financialincentive for semi-retired federaljudges to quit working.
"At stake is the ability of thefederal judiciary to effectively andef f i c i ent ly respond to i t sresponsibilities," Burger said in awritten statement accompanyingproposed legislation
Since Jan. 1, the nation's 276"senior" judges have risked higherincome taxes and, for some, lowerSocial Security benefits, if theycontinued to work part-time.
According to Burger, 30 percent ofthe senior federal appeals courtjudges and 39 percent of the seniorfederal trial judges have refused tocontinue working.
All federal judges - at the trial,appeals court and Supreme Courtlevel — are appointed for life. But toencourage ill or senile Judges toleave the bench, Congress hasprovided full pay for those whoretire at age 65 with at least IS yearsservice, or at age 70 with 10 yearsservice.
Most judges who take "senior"status and maintain a reducedworkload could receive the same payby retiring.
And as of this month, federaljudges are in the Social Securitysystem. That means they must payup to $3,000 a year in Social Securitytaxes if they continue to work, andthose between 85 and 70 also maylose Social Security benefits bycontinuing their judicial work.
The law permits any retiree toearn up to 17,000 a year withoutlosing benefits, but thereafter retire-ment benefits decline as incomeincreases.
The tax and benefit penalties couldcost senior judges between 13,000and 112,000 this year.
Congress included senior federaljudges in the Social Security systemin 1983 but granted them an exemp-tion from the penalties until thismonth.
In its pre-Christmas rush to ad-journ, Congress failed to extend theexemption. Burger said be hopesCongress "will act promptly" toforestall more work stoppages bysenior judges.
In his statement, Burger said:"For 20 years, the federal bench hasrelied on what is essentially a cost-free talent bank to help us keep atleast afloat in the mounting sea oflitigation."
"That talent bank — senior judgeswho are under no legal compulsionto serve but who continue to do sobecause they are needed — Is nowthreatened by erosion," the state-ment said.
Stating that senior Judges do thework of at least 85 full-time judges,Burger added: "If we lose theirservices, we lose a priceless asset.If Congress is able to act ex-peditiously we can preserve it."
War detainees9
suit reinstatedWASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S.
Court of Appeals panel yesterdayreinstated a suit brought on behalf ofthe 120,000 Japanese-Americans re-moved from their homes and de-tained in camps in World War II
The three-Judge panel, voting 2-1,said the lower court erred when itdismissed a suit seeking (24 billionbecause the statute of limitationshad expired.
Judge Louis F. Oberdorfer of U.S.District Court here had ruled thatthe lawsuit was barred by a six-yearstatute of limitations on suits againstthe government.
"It may be that timely claims ontheir behalf would have prevailed,"Oberdorfer wrote on May 17, 1984.'' But it is now close to 40 years afterthe camps were closed, and almostthat long after the facts essential tothose claims were published. Muchtime has passed, memories havedimmed and many of the acton havedied."
However, the appellate court saidin a 56-page opinion written by JudgeJ. Skelly Wright: "The United Statescannot be presumed to be amenableto suit. Fortunately, the foundersprovided that the right to obtain Justcompensation for the taking on one'sproperty should remain inviolate.
course to sue in state courts.In other action, the court:—Cleared the way for the federal
government to prosecute Indian leaderDennis Banks and three others on 1975charges of transporting firearms anddynamite. The 5-4 decision said prosecutingthe four now will not violate their right toa speedy trial.
—Agreed to decide in a Virginia casewhether tenants of low-income publicbousing projects have the right to sue overalleged violations of federal housing law.
—Agreed to decide whether Connecticutschool officials must accommodate ateacher's request for six religious holidays
a year.—Barred Utah ranchers from reopening
suits that said atomic testing killedthousands of their sheep in It53 and accusedthe federal government of a cover-up.
In the prisoner rights cases, the courtsaid constitutional rights are not violatedwhen injuries are caused by officials'mistakes.
"Lack of care simply does not approachthe sort of abusive government conduct thatthe (Constitution's) due process clause wasdesigned to prevent," Justice William H.Rehnquist said for the court.
"The guarantee of due process has neverbeen understood to mean that the state
must guarantee due care on the part of Itsofficials," he added.
The justices voted, 6-3, to dismiss a suitby Robert Davidson, an inmate at NewJersey's Leesburg State Prison who wasattacked by another inmate In I960.
Davidson, who was repeatedly stabbedand whose nose was broken in the assault,had told prison officials his assailantthreatened him. But they took no action toprotect him.
He was awarded $2,000 by a federal judgein his suit against the state. But the 3rd U.S.Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the case.
In the Virginia case, Roy Daniels said he
was injured in 1982 when as an Inmate hia Richmond jail he slipped on a pillow lefton a stairway. He accused prison officialsof negligence in his claim for $25,000.
The case was dismissed by a federalJudge and the ruling was upheld by the 4thU.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Yesterday, the Supreme Court broadenedprotection for prison officials that It gavethem in a 1981 decision.
In that ruling, the court said a prisonerwhose hobby kit was lost through officialnegligence may have suffered a violation ofhis constitutional rights
CVSToday's Neighborhood
Drugstore
Visit Our NewDepartment AndPick Up A FreeInformativeColor Brochure...
All CVS BrandVitamins AreSatisfactionGuaranteed OrYour Money Back.
EASY TOLABELS
CALCIUM TABLETS•Raoular 260 mj . 100 count of
500 mo.. 80 count•OOO Rag or with Vitamin O. SO S
1 THEM PLUSHigh Potency Vitamin
Wltn Mineral!IMTiDlal l
COMPARE TC
WITH THIS COUPON
ANY CVS BRANDNot Good On Sal . I t .CHILDREN'S CHEWABLt
Regular or With Iron
100 TaoMM
COMPARE TC
DAILY MULTIPLE VITAMINSRegular or Plus Iron
100 count
DRISTANDECONGESTANT
20 count•Tablets. 24 count
YOUR CHOICE
ASSORTEDCANDY BARS
•Milky Way •Snickan•3 Mulketeen
16 ounce Bag
NESTLECANDY
•Alpine White• Milk Chocolate. Reg
or With Almonds•Crunch
"' unkyOriginal
ACTIFEDNASALDECONGESTANT/ANTIHISTAMINECaptures. 20 countTablet!. 24 count
PRESTONEGAS LINEANTI-FREEZE
R06ITUSSINCOUGH FORMULA
•PE >CF ' D M8 ounce
19HALLSMENTHO-LYPTUSCOUGHTABLETSAssorted Types
COLGATETOOTHPASTE
BLJSTEXOintment. 0.14 02
• B U S D KUp Balm, 0.15 ozAssorted FlavorsCHOICE
RAYOVACBATTERIESHeavy Duly
•6 Pick, C or O Cell•8 Pack. Size AA
Regular orWinterfreth Gel
•Pump. 4 5 ounce• Tube, 6.4 oz. - 7 oz.
LENSEPTDISINFECTIONSOLUTIONFor SoftContact Lansei
WOOLJTECOLO WATERWASH
METAMUCILPOWDERLAXATIVE
•Regular, 21 ounce•Sugar Free, 111 oz.
Reg. or Orange FlavorYOUR CHOICE
9.276.77
-1.00
DIALSOAPGold or White5 oz. Bar. Bath Size
•ACUTRIM•ACUTRIM II
APPETITESUPPRESSANT40 count, 9HOICE
PAPER-MATEACCU-POINTROLLER PENFine orExtra Fine Point
FOROur Regular 99" ea
SILKIENCESHAMPOO orCONDITIONER
15 ounce. All Types
•MINK DIFFERENCEAerosol or Non-Aerosol
•ADORN HAIR SPRAY7 ounce -9 ounce. All Type*
DRY IDEAANTT-PERSPIRANT
•Spray. 3.25 ounceRoll-On. 18 oz '30110. 1 75 oi
DORfTOSTORTILLA CHIPS
Regular7 5 ounce Bag
PLANTERS SNACKS•Corn Chipa, 7.5 ounce• Cheez Bella. 5 ounce
• Cneez Curii, 0.5 ounce
BEERMUTS PEANUTS
12 ounce Can
I SHREWSBURYShrewsbury Plaza Broad St.
542-7333
MANALAPANManalapan Mill
Route 9, Westslde
• JANUARY 22, 1986 The Regiiler 71
More violence reportedin Philippine campaignAssociated Prats
MANILA, Philippines - Foes ofPresident Ferdinand E. Marcosyesterday reported another politicalkilling, an assassination attempt andthe machine-gunning of one of theirlocal offices.
Marcos himself got a lukewarmreception yesterday from top busi-ness leaders, and rain interruptedthe campaigning of Corazon Aquino,who is opposing Marcos for thepresidency in a Feb. 7 election.
About 1,300 businessmen ap-plauded Marcos' announcement hewould not add any new taxes ifelected, but he got a much coolerreception than Mrs. Aquino receivedfrom the same audience three weeksearlier.
Rain kept Mrs. Aquino fromlanding in a small aircraft at tworallies on Mindanao bland. At one,in Moslem-dominated Marawi city,8,000 people waited for eight hours.
In another development, the Com-mission on Elections said it will notallow foreign reporters or otherunauthorized observers closer than
ISO feet from polling places, adeparture from previous elections.
In his speech Marcos appeared toback off from an earlier statementthat he would retire armed forceschief Gen. Fabian C. Ver before theelection, drawing sharp disapprovalfrom the State Department in Wash-ington.
Marcos also denied the govern-ment lost $50 million in a dealreported by a California newpaper.
Mrs. Aquino's campaign organiza-tion reported three violent incidents,not previously mentioned, in thePhilippines within the past week.
A statement said Leony Legaspi,a village leader in Nueva Ecijaprovince, northeast of Manila, diedJan. 16 of bullet wounds and acompanion remained in serious con-dition
Local leaders said Legaspi spokeagainst the government at a politicalmeeting this month.
It was the sixth reported killingwhich Marcos' rivals claimed wasrelated to the election.
The Aquino campaing also re-ported a Sunday attack on MayorAmor Deloso of Botolan, Zambales.
Congressman questionscontinued aid to Marcos
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MARCOS RELAXES — President Ferdinand Marcos relaxes afteraddressing the crowd at a campaign rally yesterday at a Manilaharbor. Marcos was cheered by about 20,000 dock workers and theirfamilies.
ly LAWRENCE L. KNUTSONAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - PhilippinePresident Ferdinand Marcos and hiswife are engineering a secret "multi-billion flight of capital" out oftheir country that raises questionsover whether the United Statesshould continue economic aid to thePacific nation, a Democratic con-gressman said yesterday.
Rep. Stephen Solan of New Yorksaid his investigators have "ir-refutable evidence" linking the cou-ple to New York real estate invest-ments valued at more than $200million.
While not contending any violationof laws, Solarz questioned whetherthe United States should continueproviding some (260 million a year tothe Philippines "when the leader ofthat country is simultaneously in-vesting over $200 million in Ameri-can real estate."
He contended that while theeconomy of the Philippines hascrumbled and a communist in-surgency has become more intense,
Everything Under One Roof
Everything Under One RoofThe Western Monmouth Chan.bor of Commerce
Goods and Servicei Expotition
Register
WIN!
(fy mcvmlapan mall
$ 20SPREES!
That's right! While visiting Expo 86 all shopperscan register to win $20 SHOPPING SPREES goodin every Manalapan Mall Merchants Assoc. store.
One shopping spree per store will be awarded inrandom drawings on Monday, January 27, 1986.All winners will be notified by mail. ShoppingSprees are redeemable for merchandise only andhave no cash value. Clip out the entry blank belowand deposit when you visit the many fine exhibi-tors during Expo 86 this weekend a Q
One Shopping Spree (or eachof the followlno t o r * , will be %£ • «™ »•£awarded: h o W C i r c | # „ 8 y m .
The Cupboard Llttman Jewelers mea Road.CVS MandeeDaemart Music DenFifth Avenue Cards Ptpa V. PizzaFriendly Restaurant Rosey Health FairGold Buyers Thorn McAnnJoAnns Nut House Walden BooksKaufman Carpet YQT Century Hairdresser
(201)462-4270
Entry Blank
Name
Address
Phone „
j Agi (fy mwKOVyxui moJII (Limit two (2) entries per personj please
REDUCE YOUR HEATING BILLBY 3 0 % AND GET
200 REBATE*!!!M'Available irom Public UtilityCompanies that have been ap-proved by the Public UtilityCommission.
80,000 BTUFURNACE
INSTALLED
aOO
MOST MAJOR BRANDS
• Equivalent programs also available foroil and gas hot water heating systems.
• Low interest energy conservation financing avail-able to qualified homeowners.
AIR JOYNDITIONINC CO I
J( ONDITIONINC. CO. INC.
FREEHOLD HAZLET METUCHEN
577-1120 264-2551 548-5330
Employers...When it's time to hire
Make us your
"1st Pic"
Inc.jtpa-pic,Jobs Training Private Industry
Partnership Act Council
550 Cookman Ave.Asbury Park, N.J. 07712
775-0400
A Public/Private Partnership In Monmouth County
"Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos havesecretly led a headlong, multi-billionflight of capital out of their coun-try."
Don't missChamber'sEXPO'86
Looking for a mid-winter break?You may just find it at the Man-alapan Mall during the WesternMonmouth Chamber of Commerce'sannual EXPO '88, according to JoanNorkus of Norkus Bros. Inc., chair-person for the event.
"EXPO '86 has been set forJanuary 24, 25, and 26 and we areespecially excited about this year'sshow. EXPO '86 will mark the fifthanniversary of the Chamber's annualgoods and services exposition and weare pleased to announce our terrificdoor prize: A cruise for two to theBahamas. The winner of that prizewill certainly enjoy a fantastic 4 dayget-a-way, courtesy of the WesternMonmouth Chamber of Commerce inconjunction with Freehold TravelAgency.
Airport transportation will also beprovided to the lucky winnercourtesy of Concorde Limousine andOlympic Limousine Service.
Visitors to EXPO '86 will be ableto meet 47 area businesses providinggoods or services that will fill justabout every consumer need — frombuying a car, to selling a house, toselecting a nursery school, to addingon a family room.
"The exhibit space was complete-ly sold out before Thanksgiving, butwe feel the success of our EXPO hasgrown to the point that everyoneknows it is an event "not to bemissed," said Norkus.
"Besides the exhibits, the showwill feature free gifts, continuousentertainment and special promo-tions throughout the entire EXPOweekend, which will run from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday andSaturday, and from noon to 5 p.m. onSunday.
The following firms will be exhibi-ting at EXPO '86.
ADVANCED BUSINE83 MA-CHINES CO.
AEROVISION SATELLITESYSTEMS, INC.
AMERICAN CANCER SO-CIETY
ARROW EXTERMINATINGCO., INC.
ASBURY PARK PRESSTHE BODY TONING SALONCA8A BELLA DESIGNSCAVANAUGHS EX-
TERMINATING CO.CENTRAL JERSEY POOL
ANDSUPPYCO.CENTURY 21 EINBINDER
REALTORSCOLONIAL FREE PRESSCONCORDE LIMOUSINE,
INC.THE GARRET B.CONOVER
AGENCYROBERT LLOYD COUTTS -
REALTORERA ADVANTAGE REALTY
INC.ERA TROTT REALTYFERRANTE CHIROPRACTIC
CENTERFIRST FIDELITY BANK, N.A.FREEHOLD AREA HOSPI-
TAL WELLNESS CENTERFREEHOLD LUMBER CO.FREEHOLD TRAVEL AGEN-
CYGREATER FREEHOLD AREA
YMCAKING CARS
' ROBERT E. LEE, ICHIROPRACTOR
LIBERTY INSURANCE AS-SOCIATES INC.
LITTLE DREAMS NURSERYSCHOOL
MARLBORO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
MERRILL LYNCHMETRO BU8INESS SYS-
TEMS, INC.NATIONAL COMMUNITY
BANKN. J. FINEST SECURITY &
COMMUNICATIONSTHE NEWS TRANSCRIPTGLORIA NILSON RE-
ALTORSNORKUS BROS. INC.NORTH EAST INSURANCE
SERVICESOLYMPIC LIMOUSINE SER-
VICEJTPA-PRIVATE INDUSTRY
COUNCIL, INC.RAMPART SECURITY SYS-
TEMSLOUIS SANDOR, JR. D.D.S.,
PA.SPECIAL T CLEANERSWEICHERT COMPANY, RE-
ALTORSWIDOM CHIROPRACTIC OF-
FICESWINDOW FROM USWMGQ 98.3 FMWORLD BOOK — CHILD-
CRAFT INTERNATIONAL,INC.
Z-BUILDERS, INC.ZEMEA DOLL MALL
I IWEMOMT. JANUARY 22. 19jg_
• • • • .
She's got everythingbut enough timeToday's woman can have it all—career, husband, family, independence.
But she's got only 24 hours a day. The daily newspaper helps her make themost of every minute, with information about shopping... money...vacations... health and nutrition... jobs... fun. That's why 67% of workingwomen find time to read a newspaper in their busy day*
If you have to reach her, it's time to think about the newspaper.•SMRB, 1984 SMM
The RegisterDAILY ^ ^ S U N D A Y
Newspapers. Our time has come.Contact the man with plenty of time to talk newspapers and your marketing needs. He's Mac Morris, v.p. National Sales,Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 1180 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036. (212) 704 4503.
JANUARY 22, 1986 The 9B
In WashingtonBank to payrecord fineto Treasury•fWRTMAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - Bank of Ameri-ca, the country's biggest bank,agreed to pay $4.75 million, thelargest penalty yet imposed In agovernment crackdown on bankfailures to report large currencytransactions, the Treasury Depart-ment said yesterday.
The Treasury Department saidBank of America had committedmore than 17,000 violations of thelaw involving both domestic andinternational currency transactionsbetween 1980 and early 1985.
The fine was the latest in a year-long government effort to step upenforcment of the Bank Secrecy Act,a law requiring banks to report anycash transactions involving morethan $10,000.
Meanwhile, the parent company ofthe Sao Francisco-based bank an-nounced that it had suffered 8337million in losses for all of 1(85 andwould not pay the quarterly dividendon its common stock in February,the first such suspension since 1933.
The previous record penalty was a$2.25 million fine imposed againstCrocker National Bank, also of SanFrancisco. Crocker was chargedwith failing to report more than $4billion in 7,177 cash transactions.
A statement announcing theagreement on a civil penalty said thebank had "cooperated fully withTreasury in developing the scope ofits liability."
The bank could have faced amaximum penalty of 117 million —11,000 for each violation. AssistantTreasury Secretary Francis A. Keat-ing II said he was satisfied that "thepenalty amount is appropriate."
The parent company of Bank ofAmerica, BankAmeriea Corp., re-ported yesterday an after-tax loss of$178 million for the fourth quarter of1965 and total losses for all of 1985of $337 million. The losses promptedBank America's board of directors tosuspend the February dividend on itscommon stock.
Bank of America is the country'slargest bank while BankAmerieaCorp., the parent company, Is thesecond largest bank holding com-pany behind Citicorp of New York.
Bank officials said the corpor-ation's 1985 losses included the $4.75million government penalty. Thebulk of the losses, however, weretied to loan losses in some of thebank's major customer areas, suchas Third World countries, agricul-ture, real estate and shipping, acompany news release said.
"Without question, 1985 was a yearof wrenching change for the corpor-ation," said Samuel H. Armacost,president and chief executive of-ficer.
"As has been the case throughoutthe year, high loan losses continuedto overshadow the progress we'vebeen making in other areas," hesaid. "We're looking forward to 1988,even though economic conditionswill keep certain sectors of our loanportfolio under continued stress."
The Treasury Department had noinformation that the bank had en-gaged in criminal activity in connec-tion with the violations, he said. ButKeating added that the bank's re-porting failures had "deprived thegovernment of timely law enforce-ment leads in drug, tax and otherinvestigations."
if A VIw^mm -1
laW an
1-a^Ki
House speaker promises fightover proposed spending cutsII DAVID EtPO commences next Oct. 1, the president is expected to, | . ^ p propose roughly $54 billion in domestic spending cutsAssociaiea Kress in a bid to meet the $144 billion deficit target contained
WASHINGTON — In a partisan kickoff to an in the new legislation, known as "Gramrn-Rudman."
romtSonal^ections *° V'CU>ry '" "eI" '*" ' And the session was only four hours old before the
" T W e waTfresh pressure from » m e lawmakers for """"i, f a<!ers p l a n n < * a ' e l a t i v e l y f!ow , s t a r t ,a tax hike to help reduce the red ink/as Sen. Pete V. ° N e l » told reporters the House would not meet onDomenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget F n d a v " t 0 8 l v e o u r N e w England crowd time to beCommittee, said, "You cannot fix the deficit with just i n N e w Orleans," where the New England Patriotsbudget cuts. But O'Neill insisted - and Dole agreed w i l 1 m<*1 a e Chicago Bears on Sunday in professional- that there would be no such bill unless Reagan football's Super Bowl championship gamedropped his longstanding opposition. One of the first measures Congress is expected to
Reagan repeated that opposition at a private White work on is a bill left over from last year to reduceHouse meeting with leading GOP lawmakers, where spending by about $8 billion this year and roughly StiOhe also stated his preference for an increase in defense billion over the next three years,spending. Dole and O'Neill both said they hoped for swift
House Speaker Thomaa P. O'Neill Jr. In his budget blueprint for fiscal 1987, which passage of the measure.
Emergency food, shelter demands increase in citiesIT WUIM N. wanAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - Demands for emergencyfood and shelter rose sharply in selected citieslast year, and in many cases hungry andhomeless people were turned away becausethere wasn't enough to go around, the U.S.Conference of Mayors said yesterday.
A survey of officials in 25 cities in the UnitedStates and Puerto Rico said that in nearly allthe cities the national economic recovery hasfailed to ease local poverty problems.
"Low benefits in public assistance pro-grams, poverty and unemployment problemslead the list of reasons for the persistence ofhunger," said the report by the conference'stask force on hunger and homeless, beaded byBoston Mayor Raymond Flynn.
The mayors reported demand for emerg-ency food rose on average 28 percent* in thecities during 1985, and that in all but two ofthe cities there was an increase in the number
of families requesting emergency food.Demands for shelter increased in 90 percent
of the cities and lessened in none. An averageincrease in demand of 25 percent wasreported.
Two out of three cities said they must turnpeople away from their emergency foodassistance programs. The officials estimated17 percent of demand for the food goes unmet.
More than half the cities reported thathomeless people are routinely or occasionallyturned away from emergency shelters becausethey are full.
The report was released as mayors of thenation's major cities gathered in Washingtonfor their annual winter meeting and to presstheir case before Congress for continuedfederal spending on domestic programs.
New Orleans Mayor Ernest N. "Dutch"Morial, president of the conference; ClevelandMayor George Voinovich, a Republican andfrequent critic of the Reagan administration;and Chicago Mayor Harold Washington were
among those scheduled to testify today beforea House Budget Committee hearing on urbanproblems.
Chief Justice Warren Burger will addressthe mayors, and New York Mayor EdwardKoch will speak on trying to win renewal forthe more than $4 billion-a-year generalrevenue sharing program, which is scheduledto die this year.
The nation's mayors have often voicedconcern that federal budget-cutting effortswill bring an end to programs that aid thecities. The report said that while local moneyis used in most cities for food and shelterprograms, many cities also depend on federalaid through revenue sharing, block grants orother programs to provide those services.
Increases in the number of families withchildren needing food and housing aid werenoted in the report. Boston, for example,estimated a greater than 65 percent increasein families with children needing emergency
food.New York City reported thai 66 percent of
its homeless are families with children, inneighboring Yonkers, NY the figure was 80percent.
The 25 cities were selected because themayor of each serves on the task force They,ranged in population from New York City toCharleston, B.C., and in economic health fromPhoenix, Ariz., with a 3 5 percent unemploy-ment rate, to San Juan. Puerto Rico, wherejoblessness tops 13 percent.
Officials in 22 of the 25 cities reported thatthe official unemployment rate "does nutaccurately reflect the actual unemploymentproblem for their city" by failing to take intoaccount discouraged job-seekers and theunderemployed. Only Minneapolis, New Or-leans and Trenton, N.J, said their officialunemployment rate was accurate
Most cities said poverty remained the sameor increased during 1985: it was reported tohave lessened in Hartford. Conn . and Trenton
Advocates ask Reagan to help end anti- abortion violencel y SANDY JOHNSONAssociated Press
WASHINGTON - While abortion opponents girded to protestthe Supreme Court's decision legalizing a woman's right of freechoice, supporters asked President Reagan, a foe, to help endanti-abortion violence.
Thousands planned to march today from the White House tothe steps of the Supreme Court and then deliver symbolic redroses to members of Congress.
To counter this, abortion advocates said yesterday theywould deliver coat hangers, symbolizing the days of backroomabortions, to anti-abortion legislators across the country andbold candlelight vigils in back alleys "in memory of women whodied from illegal abortion."
Today is the 13th anniversary of Supreme Court's 1973decision in Roe vs. Wade, which guaranteed a woman'sconstitutional right to have an abortion.
On the eve of the anniversary, the National Abortion Rights
Action League sent a telegram to Reagan, who opposes abortionexcept to save the life of the mother, asking him to use his"personal credibility" with anti-abortion groups to end attackson abortion centers and family planning clinics.
"Your inflammatory rhetoric, as well as the activity of otheranti-choice leaders, has created a climate leading to 65incidents of domestic terrorism since you took office in 1980,"said the telegram, signed by Kate Michelman, director of theabortion lights league.
"I think by being silent he (Reagan) is supporting theirtactics," she added at a news conference.
Reagan, for the second year in a row, planned to speak viatelephone hookup to the marchers as they gathered on theEllipse south of the White House. Aides said he would meetlater with leaders of the anti-abortion movement.
Reagan declared last Sunday to be "National Sanctity ofHuman Life Day" and renewed his criticism of the SupremeCourt decision, which he said each year causes "the terribletoll of more than a million innocent human lives."
The administration came under fire today for a JusticeDepartment friend-of-the-court brief asking the Supreme Courtto overturn the landmark 1973 decision — and. for. the FBI'sdecision not to get directly involved in the investigation ofabortion-related bombings and fires.
The abortion supporters said the violence is terrorism in ,,the classic sense" that merits FBI attention
Attorney General Edwin Meese has said there is nut ascintilla of evidence" documenting any conspiracies to commitviolence against abortion clinics Therefore, he has said, theinvestigation of various incidents has been left with the Bureauof Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, a Treasury Departmentagency.
Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Orgat zation forWomen, said that Reagan " ... is worried about terrorismabroad but at home we don't have much attention >n it
She accused the Justice Department of a rij nt-to-lifementality " under Meese.
Shultz, Weinberger feudon U.S. terrorism policy
George S h u l U
U H. 8K80HY MOKESAP Diplomatic Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-retary of State George P. Shultzand Defense Secretary CasparWeinberger are engaged in aunusually public Cabinet-levelpolicy debate that could de-termine whether the UnitedStates someday attacks a countrythat backs terrorists.
Ever since U.S. forceswithdrew from Lebanon afterattacks on American Marines,Shultz has advocated a get-toughstand toward terrorists thatwould Include strikes againsttargets in countries — such asLibya — that support terrorism.
In a 1964 speech in which hesaid innocent lives might have tobe put at risk, Shultz declared,"We cannot allow ourselves tobecome the Hamlet of nations,worrying endlessly over whetherand how to respond."
Weinberger, on the other hand,has warned against hastilyplanned strikes that could "killwomen and children," aggravateterrorism and lead to chaos thatcould undermine U.S. strategicinterests in the Middle East.
The Pentagon also has in mindthe experience In Lebanon, where241 U.S. servicemen were killedIn a single suicide bombing. They
were there fulfilling a missionthat Shultz had recommended,but that Weinberger had opposedfrom the outset.
Another consideration of thosewho argue against retaliation isthe danger of inciting revenge-seeking, Mideast-style terrorismin the United States, especially ifinnocents are killed.
For example, officials takeseriously the threat of Libyanleader Moammar Khadafy whohas warned that if attacked hewould send terrorist suicidesquads to the United States.
The long-running debate be-tween Shultz and Weinbergersurfaced anew in the aftermath ofthe terrorist attacks on the Vien-na and Rome airports In Decem-ber in which five Americans wereamong the 19 dead.
Although the attacks occurredin European countries, and one ofthe captured Palestinians killerssaid their motive was to "killIsraelis," Shultz has treated theattacks as an assault on theUnited States that must beanswered, with Libya the mostlikely target.
Weinberger again was in theposture of urging caution.
"It must be clearly and un-equivocally the policy of theUnited States to fight back,"Shultz said last week at a con-ference on terrorism. Caspar Weinberger
WEDNEtDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986 .
Tax planning for 1986 promises to be nightmarI f NKE CAHJZZO produce a divorce decree signed • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • • • ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • ^ • B The House bill causes your IRA the steepest tax to 38Knlght-Rldder Newspapers before 1985 that entitles you u,tte ^ tf f fc . . m i d _ i e h t ( N f i w y , contribution, nasty consequences if **««" want. U> lower i
10B
if MKE uruzzoKnlght-Rldder Newspapers
MIAMI - Two thousand yearsago. it was all very clear.
"When there is an income tax."-Plato said, "the just man will paymore and the unjust less. . . . "
But even Plato couldn't help youto plan tax strategy for 1986.
If you're tackling that chore,summon a psychic. It's politics asusual. Congress is in the process of
simplifying" tax laws, therebycreating confusion.
Pessimists say Congress won'tapprove a new tax code untilNovember. Optimists say June. Noone knows if the reformed tax lawswill be effective Jan. 1, 1987, orretroactive to this past New Year'sEve.
"The problem with the tax law isnobody knows what it's going to looklike when it passes," said GeorgeMundstock, an associate professor oflaw at the University of Miami whospecializes in tax policy.
But if you're filing your 1965 taxes,take heart. The picture is clearer.
Here are major changes in thecode to remember, advised JeannePalmer, an IRS spokesman in Jack-sonville, Fla
—If you didn't have custody ofyour child in 1985, there are twoways to claim the child as adependent File Form 8332. Or
produce a divorce decree signedbefore 1985 that entitles you to theexemption, and prove you have paidat least $600 for the child's supportin 1985.
—You can deduct 50 percent ofcharitable contributions. In 1984, youcould deduct only 25 percent of nomore than $300 in charitable con-tributions If you have contributedproperty valued at more than $500 tocharity, you will be required to fileform 8243. If the land is valued atmore than $5,000, you also need tofile a qualified appraisal.
—If you have a child and anincome under $11,000, you can get anearned Income credit of as much as$550, $50 more than the 1984 maxi-mum. The credit will be subtractedfrom your taxes owed or sent as arefund if you have no taxes withheldfrom your wages.
-The standard mileage deductionfor business use has been increasedfrom 20 to 21 cents a mile, and therate for volunteers went up fromnine to 12 cents a mile
-For the first time, the IRS isexperimenting with computer re-turns. Tax preparers in Phoenix,Cincinnati and Raleigh-Durham,N.C., who applied by last Sept. 12 forthe privilege, can send their clients'tax returns by computer. Tax ex-perts say thousands of Americanswill be sending their tax returns inby floppy discs or tapes in the next
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BARBED WORDS — Barbed wire protects the new printing plantot the News International Group at Wapping, England, one of themany properties of International Press Lord Rupert Murdoch. Theplant is the focus of a trade union dispute over modernizingnewspaper production in Great Britain. So far, only a 24-pagesupplement for Murdoch's Sunday Times has been printed here,although further developments are expected this week.
Hyatt-Clarkemployeesasked to accept pay cuts
CLARK (AP) - Hyatt-Clark In-dustries, continuing efforts to staveoff financial collapse, asked itsunionized workers to accept wageand benefit cuts and layoffs of 125employees, the president of theemployee-owned roller bearingmaker said yesterday
President Howard Kurt said theproposed contract modification, sub-mitted yesterday to Local 736 of theUnited Automobile Workers, wouldsave Hyatt-Clark $12 million over thenext year.
Local 736 represents 1,100 pro-duction workers at Hyatt-Clark,which earlier this month filed forChapter 11 reorganization in U.S.Bankruptcy Court in Newark
All 1,100 workers were indefinitelylaid off Dec. 20 as Hyatt-Clarkstruggled under the burden of in-creasing competition from importedbearings. Two hundred returned towork about a week ago.
Kurt said the "interim" contractagreement would lay off 100 unionworkers and 25 white-collar em-ployees, and cut wages by 15 percentand benefits by half.
Union officials were in meetingsand could not be reached for com-ment yesterday
Should the union reject the plan,Kurt said, the company could ask theBankruptcy Court to implement it.
The proposal was made one dayafter Hyatt-Clark executives met inNew York with officials of GeneralMotors Corp., seeking assurancesneeded for revival of the plant. GMowned the plant for nearly fourdecades before selling it to itsemployees in 1981 and is currently itslargest customer.
Kurt said GM tentatively agreedto ensure that money it owes toHyatt-Clark for roller bearingswould be used to repay a $3.6 millionloan to First Fidelity Bank of NewJersey. The bank had placed a lienon Hyatt-Clark's accounts re-ceivable from GM, prompting theChapter 11 filing the next dav
Under the repayment plan, theloan would be repaid by June 1 insuch a way as to guarantee Hyatt-Clark enough capital from GM toallow Hyatt-Clark to resume fulloperation, should the new laboragreement be accepted.
GM has also agreed to continuenegotiations with a prospectivebuyer of Hyatt-Clark, Kurt said. LSBIndustries of Oklahoma City, Okla .had unsuccessfully requested thatGM continue to underwrite $23million in bank loans to Hyatt-Clark.
GM will also continue with itsthree-year agreement to buy $250million in bearings products fromHyatt-Clark Kurt said
sad fact is, as of midnight (New Year'sEve), no competent tax counsel can tell hisclients that he has a clue of what the law is. Itreally is a nightmare, a pathetic way for thegovernment to run the tax system. There'stremendous uncertainty ft
George MundstockAssociate Professor of Law. University of Miami
decade.—File early. Some tax planners
will tell you not to file early becauseit doubles your chances of beingaudited. But Palmer says that's amyth. It's also not true, Palmersays, that using the peel-off addresslabel or making a mistake in yourmath causes an audit.
"You have, in effect, given thegovernment an interest-free loan,"Palmer says. "The sooner you get itback, the better off you arefinancially."
Use the pre-addressed peel-offlabel and envelope provided in yourtax package. It will speed up yourreturn and lessen the chance oferror.
Check to make sure you've giventhe correct Social Security number,attached W2 forms and other re-
quired information and figured yourmathematics accurately. It's OK toround off figures. "With 50 cents andbelow go down a dollar, and 50 centsand up go up a dollar," Palmer said."Weil check your math using anymethod you use."
Meanwhile, if you're planning taxstrategy this year, don't ask theexperts.
"The sad fact is, as of midnight(New Year's Eve), no competent taxcounsel can tell his clients that hehas a clue of what the law is,"Mundstock said. "It really Is anightmare, a pathetic way for thegovernment to run the tax system.There's tremendous uncertainty."
"For example," Mundstockadded, "you don't know whetheryour IRA contribution causes you tolose other special pension benefits.
The House bill causes your IRAcontributions nasty consequences Ifyou're under other kinds of profit-sharing and pension arrangements."
No one knows what will happenwhen the bill in the Democrat-dominated House and the bill in theRepublican Senate end up in a jointcommittee in 1986, but if com-promise doesn't produce a billPresident Reagan likes, he promisesto veto it anyway.
"The watchword for tax planningin the first half of '86 is don't,"Mundstock said. "Walt until the dustsettles. Hiring a professional won'tdo you any good. A crystal ball wouldbe far more effective, or dice or aOuija board." -
If you're feeling psychic, here aresome proposed tax law changes tomull over:
—Reagan wants to eliminate thededuction for state and local incometax and property tax, which wouldhit taxpayers especially hard in suchheavily taxed states as New York,California and Maryland. The Housebill doesn't eliminate these deduc-tions.
—In the current tax code, marriedtaxpayers who reach a combinedIncome of $169,020 enter the highesttax bracket, paying 50 percent oftheir income. Single taxpayers mak-ing more than $85,130 also pay 50percent. The House bill would lower
the steepest tax to 38 percent.Reagan wants to lower It to 35percent.
—The new law may subject thosewho eliminate taxes by making largecharitable contributions to a fixedtax, cutting deeply into huge chari-table deductions.
—People heavily into real estateinvestments and capital gains willpay heavier taxes.
—All this may not matter to youanyway.
"If you were to make under$20,000 ... you probably are going towind up paying less tax in the newproposal," said Myron Lubell, coor-dinator of tax studies at FloridaInternational University.
"If you make anywhere from$20,000 to $100,000, a huge percent ofpopulation, 90 percent of thosepeople will not feel a significantdifference one way or another. If youmake more than $100,000, you willwin with your left hand and lose withyour right. You'll be paying fewertaxes because you won't be in a 50percent tax bracket anymore. But ifyou're heavily into real estate In-vestments and capital gains, you willpay more taxes."
The intent of the reform is not toproduce more or less income for theU.S. Treasury but to "shift the taxburden around by eliminating a lot ofloopholes and tax-preferred items,"Lubell said.
Mutual funds thinking small, foreignh imam itrnv ^"^ *'•'By ANDREW LECKY
Tribune Media ServicesThink foreign and think small
Those two strategies were the keysto stock mutual fund success in 1985,and a number of fund managers areconvinced they will continue tounlock riches for Investors in 1986 aswell.
Revived European stock marketsand a weakened U.S. dollar propelledfunds that invested in stocks offoreign companies. In addition, im-pressive rises in the stock prices ofsavings and loans, insurance firmsand small drug companies boostedfunds emphasizing the domesticover-the-counter markets.
Plenty of Americans benefitted.New sales of mutual funds topped$110 billion in 1985, double 1984'srecord pace. The average gain intotal return among 630 stock fundswas 27 percent, according to LipperAnalytical Services.
"While I was bullish about theprospects for investing in Europe, Ididn't realize how really powerfulthe upward movement would be, "explained 29-year-old George L.Noble, portfolio manager for the $186million-asset Fidelity OverseasFund, which rose 78.68 percent tocapture first place. "For example,
the Italian stock market was upabout 100 percent and the WestGerman market up about 80 per-cent."
Key investments for FidelityOverseas were West German elec-trical manufacturer Siemens, Dutch-based Amro Bank and Frenchcarmaker Peugeot, though aboutone-third of gains can be attributedto currency fluctuations Nobleurged investors to keep in mind thatforeign funds didn't do well in thefive years prior to 1985 because ofcurrency factors. But he anticipatesfurther weakness in the dollar during1986 and a strong performance forforeign stocks again.
"Half the world's markets areoutside the U.S., so you need a globalinvestment outlook," said LiliaClementi, who manages PaineWeb-ber Atlas Fund, an international fundranked fourth in total return. "About10 percent of an investor's portfolioshould be put in international invest-ments to take advantage of unusualgrowth not generally available herein the U.S."
Stocks of small companies cameback in 1985, with the $159 million-asset Fidelity OTC Portfolio rankingsecond among all funds. "Our bestperformance was the first quarter,when we made 33 percent of our
gain," said Paul S. Stuka, portfoliomanager for Fidelity OTC. "Genericdrugs did particularly well, withZenith Labs increasing four-fold, andwe were heavily invested in savingsand loan stocks that profited fromlow interest rates."
In recent weeks, Fidelity OTC hasincreased its holdings in technologystocks to 14 percent of its portfolio,with savings and loans now compris-ing 16 percent. Current favorites areMaxtor Corp. and Intemnedics Inc.,as well as two New York savingsinstitutions, Grassland Savings andAmerican Savings.
"Our biggest investment suc-cesses were Marion Laboratorieswith its new heart-attack drugCardiziem and also Cray Research,which has a near-monopoly in thesuper-computer business," said G.Kenneth Heebner, who managed theZenith Capital Growth Fund, up 68.1percent.
For 1986, Heebner is investing inCrossland Savings because he be-lieves continued low interest rateswill result in earnings far greaterthan the stock price indicates. St.Paul Cos., a leading firm in medicalmalpractice coverage, is anotherfavorite.
. Top 10 stock mutual funds of 1985
in total return (which includes priceappreciation and dividends), accord-ing to Lipper Analytical, were:
Fidelity Overseas Fund, Boston, a"load" fund (charging initial sales
charge), up 78.68 percent.Fidelity OTC Portfolio, Boston,
load, up 68.99 percent.Zenith Capital Growth Fund, NEL
Equity Services, Boston, a no-loadfund, up 68.1 percent.
PaineWebber Atlas Fund, NewYork, load, up 65.65 percent.
Putnam International EquitiesFund, Boston, load, up 65.1 percent.
Alliance International Fund, NewYork, load, up 64.52 percent.
FT International, Federated Se-curities Corp., Pittsburgh, no-load,up 61.16 percent.
Hemisphere Fund, Neuberger &Herman Management, New York, ano-load fund now closed to newinvestment, up 60.2 percent.
Fidelity Select-Health Care, Bos-ton, load, up 59.43 percent.
GAM International, Aim FinancialServices, Boston, no-load, up 59.28percent.
On the other side of the coin, fundsinvesting in gold-mining stocks didthe worst in 1985. Strategic Invest-ments Fund was the biggest loserwith a drop of 29.81 percent.
Corn plants talk backwhen they get thirsty
I f DIRCK STEIMELKnlght-Rldder Newspapers
Talking to plants is nothing new.Although scientific evidence may bescanty, many have claimed thattheir house or garden plants growbetter with some human com-munication.
But now a researcher in Coloradosays that plants have been talkingback to their growers all along,letting the humans know when itsbest to water and when to stop. Thetrouble is, we can't hear them.
A plant's thirsty cries are at afrequency of 100 kilohertz, wellabove a human's 10 and 20 kilohertzrange, said Edwin Fiscus, a U.S.Agriculture Department reseacherin Fort Collins, Colo.
Using ultra-sensitive listeningequipment developed in Canada,Fiscus has wired corn plants at theAgriculture Department's Fort Col-lins test farm by attaching micro-phones to the stalks. After two yearsof listening, the researcher hasfound a correlation between aninaudible popping sound the plantmakes and its need for water. "Nowwe are just trying to see how reliableit is," he said.
The popping, Fiscus said, appearsto be caused by the fracturing ofparched water tubes. When the tubespop it means the plant will begin towilt in a few hours if it does not getwater.
The goal of the USDA research isa device that irrigators can use todetermine the best time to water.
If a farmer waits until his cropbegins to wilt or show brown patchesbefore turning on the water, theplant's yield potential is reduced,Fiscus said. Even if a plant appearsto have recovered from its brushwith drought, it can't produce likeone that was never stressed, he said.
In addition, the high-tech listeningdevice picks up signals a plant emitswhen it has too much water and isnot getting enough oxv/en from the
soil. That protection against over-watering could help stretch out thedeclining groundwater reserves inthe Great Plains, Fiscus said.
"Our ultimate hope is that thefarmer could have a listening devicein his home that would tell him thebest time to water his fields," Fiscussaid.
But the USDA researcher saidthere was no way to determine bowsoon such a system would beavailable to farmers because nocommercial firms have showninterest. Based on the amount ofinformation already developed, Fis-cus said "a good engineering effortcould get a system into place in fiveyears."
And down the road, Fiscus en-visions more advanced listeningsystems that can pick more infor-mation from plants. "If a fannercould someday get information thatwould give him some indication onyields he could make economicdecisions from that," he said.
Listening to plants is reallynothing new.
Fiscus said researches haveknown since the 1950s that cropsemit sounds and early ex-perimenters strapped phonographcartridges on plants. But thoseexperiments failed because thecartridges picked up too muchsound, including rustling leaves andbending stalks, and scientists couldnot filter out any stress sounds, saidMelvin Tyree, a biophysicist at theUniversity of Toronto.
In fact, "plants are very noisywhen they grow. Various parts, suchas the com leaves and stalks makenoise when they slide against eachother," Tyree added.
The trick was to filter out all theunimportant sounds and listen to theones that mear something and theultra-sonic equipment seems to dojust that, TVIM> said
House panel reviewsE. F. Hutton chargesH DOUBUS FlUMTZ
Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO - A House subcom-mittee is reviewing allegations bya former branch manager for E.F.Hutton & Co. that top officers anddirectors of the firm were respon-sible for the criminal check-overdrafting scheme to whichHutton pleaded guilty in May.
Hutton repeatedly has deniedthat its senior officials were awareof the scheme, and governmentcharged no individuals with wrong-doing.
John Pearce, who managedHutton branches in St. Louis andBethesda, Md., during the periodof the overdrafting, has filed a $20million defamation lawsuit againstHutton and former U.S. AttorneyGeneral Griffin Bell, whoprepared an internal report on theoverdrafting for Hutton.
The lawsuit claims that Huttonand Bell made Pearce a scapegoatfor the financial manipulations.
The illegal overdrafting was"initiated, encouraged and admin-istered by senior corporate of-ficers in Hutton's New Yorkheadquarters with the knowledgeand active concurrence of mem-bers of the boards of directors" ofthe brokerage firm and its parent,E.F. Hutton Group, the lawsuitsaid.
The subcommittee, chaired byRep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J , isseeking documents from the Jus-tice Department in connectionwith the case.
The firm hired Bell last summerto conduct an internal investiga-tion. Bell issued a report on Sept.5 that placed the brunt of theblame on six branch office man-agers, including Pearce. The re-port recommended fines of $25,000to $50,000 for the branch man-agers
Bell, a former federal judge,said through a spokesman in hisAtlanta law office: "The Huttonreport on Mr. Pearce speaks foritself and the references to himwill prove to be well-founded."
A spokesman for Hutton read astatement that said, "We have
, confidence in the fairness of JudgeBell's investigation and believethat the basis of Mr. Pearce'slawsuit is without merit."
Lawyers for the House JudiciaryCommittee's Subcommittee onCrime have obtained copies of thelawsuit and have discussed it withPearce's attorney, Mary C.McDonnell.
McDonnell and Pearce declinedto discuss the lawsuit or thecongressional inquiry with press.
Hayden Gregory, chief counselto the subcommittee, said theallegations in the lawsuit are beingreviewed as an extension of thehearings conducted by the subcom-mittee last year into the JusticeDepartment's handling of the Hut-ton case. One focus of thosehearings has been whether upper-level management at Hutton wasaware of the scheme.
"There are certain allegationsmade in the lawsuit that higher-ups knew of these practices,"Gregory said. "We're interested inpursuing these allegations."
Hutton pleaded guilty last Mayto 2,000 counts of mail and wirefraud in connection with thescheme, which was operated na-tionwide for an 18-month periodthat ended in February, 1982. Thecompany paid a $2 million fine.
The Justice Department hasdefended its decision not to chargeany individuals, saying that only afew middle-management andlower-echelon employees were in-volved in the scheme and efforts toprosecute them would have beendifficult
ttMEMAY. JANUARY 22, 1966 The Hegiiler 11B
LOCAL SECURITIES GM fights problems on many frontsBanks & Industrial quotations
couriMy F«hn«olock & Co. Inc., E.F.Hutton & Company Inc.. and AmericanSacurltltw.
Bt# Aali33 UU44 44H
C W n (WO MM 414 V.PM Jara* National 40 40'*F M FkMHty lanoorp MU MV.FM H I J U I NMI. N.J 151. latWUMHMOrp MH MttUidl.nK IWt « H 42',National Community Bank t1 12Na» Jaraoy National Corp 94% 14USnrOMbury IMM Bonk 17Slaaa WMO Sanowp SO'l 91 VtUnnMCounlMTnMCo 4lt 00unnod Naaonal atonk M MUnllad Jaraay a t o * S4Vt Mtt
Alco aian<ur*l MH «7'«Brookwty 2V. 27Hluck ingMoaffltg 10W 1ivtCapital CttoaComm m M lCoatadSaM 5-7M0 M/KData naany •Dart a Crafl IMualrlaa MH 40V.Da Tomaao Induatnaa 1S 1S\*Davaloamonl Coro.« Amar 14H 11
DMtlne 1-11/H 1.1i71i•AC hnin»na IH anDaonWoAaaowiaa'.:: 4H iEnolanard Com M MHFoodarama 14H 14%Hovnanlait IMwprtaaa 1TH IIm wt MmimwMm « t«King Jamas l i t Can •LaUura TaohnoMfy IH IMaMluraloal M 7 Xt IHMonmouih CapM 4UMonmouth Part HMonmoutn Kaal Eatala 10 IIN. J. Waoourea Corp MH MH
•Don 4 tH 4 I HMH MH
n Opttea .......ItayCommlM. Mo IH In-3000 11/11 11/10•joaa ixploratton ISpiral Matt . . . . IatuKYarPaoi 11/M 14/11aunWa Ina.gr I
SKr-0— % isTfcomaa WOuNlaa. M H M HTrana Slob* AMMO STrUnoto induaMoa If "'»UMtadTalaooMol 7H IUimaraat Manna t Shark Prod. 4U.I. Homaa «t I
NY STOCK EXCHANGE
AMIU IAIA
suiuaA M IAiifra1
A H U U f
UC4M
AkatM
AW*Ch
umA M I
AatHM
A»A*AI'W*AwCwKyvt
AftMllA H M M
MitchAlnfirp
A J M
AIIT
van u*n-TuM*N M » Tart Itacfc f Kth
I j2 7240
M*414
•141 402 TO
•120
1 20
10
•1W
w•Mm
2*01*0
44
1*0
BH
A N N * 1A M M l N hAAV
AKtwrAnhmt
AnfMiy
inMkM
AnftWlA
AuruAIMOIIAtdOCl*1II«*M l * * ,Autjif
I2TAMMM
IXIkrtMl
Wly f *
IMl.WOniIkMVtfkXmiMKktatTr•wohear. * * «MHwlhiutiMLta.UnKpUnfl«tiMfMItfhStlkvcrty•l*UDHbMti
£3'lor dan I
arI'.HM
:
41
w
•X
1 M)«0
4
4 0
•0* •JO
1
n
'0•0
! If•07017
•014
UA H210
I
H
•44J*00
nSIH44
UIritPt 01 •! " » • * 113IwriM 1*4
lurrghto
ItO
CH 3CIGMA J 40cnwCK M 1.30cm 14OR I.U
:*pc.t»
E*ft*w. ' • . . I
CtrtttwCMtKhCur,!
40
M40a10
22
»CHMW4MCffOMfl.MC-JIfSCui t *Cn-mtC*«AirChmpk.
ChMatff»lChn(
OHMtha»i*n
CMtViT
CrVfrtO
ChryHfCfOt»
S3ClwCICkWM
C t W I . .C B M C IHiIII
flTollt
44
70
SI40
4 10
224040*
110
2 3*1 10244134
401*4
34150Jit
1
3I M
(onrfO 2 40CntNGComlN.
144
2*0ConfTtl 1 MClOMCoopr(•rattCrwNCkC r w U
CufTW
1 •140
2 20
OtwtKf>I.S4
D*>w 24
Owra 1Dt4nA/ 1otitd i.aOu-SIM*
Do-ChD M *
Draw
Dufct#& . * .
IHMAI I
imtQf
1 K12K>
3740204
hMM
[ ma
Erf*I IMH
FMC
Fttrch
f*w«
itdmf«dDb
447*c h
1 72340
7^01 • *
1104.
147S4
A — A -
Mft IMM
7 IM)0 44H11 3*4
10*1 S44
17 1*0*1739021 * 1 3 1 *
711*1
mmU 4*•IS
IS 1434
u mt i l2*0
MU11
m111U1
IMt 144
1)301117 " I *
tllM1*10*730 SO*IJ2942
H i Vt19H+ H17UH5IHI7H17H— A» H - HU H - HUH 14
4SH71 H—m4 + H
M H - HU H - rtU H - U1H+ \i
*JH+ 14UH— H40H+13IH+ <A
S1H- H
*1 - H10 fiO 02H + *341307
47*1) «411 430
07 + H1H+ M
VHM .
U 14117 H H - Vt
II n1107*11 194*
411
•II14309 20
141304
IS 471
*t310 17301114*3
•744
•11 2041* 714 I M33 52213114017 109
0 - 0 -141*17
441
mIS 301 11*4
121*141 *94
M MO**7 3t7S11 1*404111 Itl
3*410 44310 **410117*
ii m
mITS 411
I S * *U 33317J3O7• 107
usm31 72414 301*111*9*f 41UU*I
10 34370 S74
f 133311S917
C - C -HI
3*1071M
17 11811 10
104*314 4S0
to*11 711
37H+ 4MH-1HUH+ H3H+ H
41H- HUH— %3 7 H - H
4}H— H
30H40H—IH» • •• Vt
S7H-IHUM H - WM H — V)IS - M31 1M H — VsM H - Vt
I S H - Vt3H
I 7 H — Vi1* - Vt3 3 H - H3S + HIt V*— H
13H- VI1*H+ vt4lV^- Vt14H+ •»IH— H
HH-f HO H - %4 * H - »4 I H - Vt4M
14
17 + M39H+ viMH+ •34 -41'*+ 14 * H - 4MH-ftV,3 4 H - %41H+ t* I W - tt
MH+ W44H- HM H - H70H-1U*4H + I
IIH— HWH+ HMH+1HMH+ Vt13H+ VtX1HUH— HI2H— VII1U u
. If 143 M H - HIS 114— M
• 1I1SIS 17111 S74
SIT1*47
13 ) ) *11374
11 **>
mI 14*
31 3*5714
l * l * l l131*0
4 337*tll*9OtS3t7II 309131701*430
It *23
IS*47 7*7
11 7)011 3011*1401
44*74i isoj10 144
143*1M0
7 03*• 4000
11 339f]1*3
ID 33*7731
3* 434• 711
332*I I U753*1*1111 117
4*3f 01
31 11
39H+ >*7H— H
U + H43H+ VI4SH- Vi
XH+ Vs4H— VI
» H + vt19H- H» H - H10H+ H3 H
H74H-4H39H- Vt14!*— HIIH13H41H- H271. VIMH-IVtM H - Vt
35 + VI4SH+ HM H - H7»H- H15 - H30H- 'i47H- Vt37H-1H33H- HI0H+ H3*H— H39H+ VtM M - Vt4SH-1H
ulO + Vt
25U+ Vt20H- H441*+ Vt(4 + H77H- H40H- H73H- VI4SH- H
0 - D -f »IO M H + H
113121 4014+ Vt**4739 4 2 U - 1 HI1I1S 1 IH+ H
173033 4 3 H - %f 34* 3 0 H - •*
a *54 U H - '-«7 37SS 42 + H71733 U H + H
10*01 I S H - H81*41 u149M+3H331SO1 I 1 7 H - I H10 *901713*311 330
11*414 40731 3 * 1 *S10M
1 — 1 -oM421
34U
41H— H42H— HU H - H* I H - H3*UH— H
S — H14M— VI
1S4S4I47H-H
• 340 *?'1*344*IS 0*4
1 * 0 b
1* - H7* — H
1N1M7 23H- .H17 4*1u30H+ H11 23*9 107O
l i 40011734
19411 *410 71
30711011H
4 * H - HS0U-IH
*7H+ H37H+ "*1 0 ^ - HI I H - HSH- *
»H+ Mi* * —IH
inCpA
flltoV
NtChK
(firmH P *
FWnhnkMfn•fhfW
m%luar
*01
.33ISO
.44•10
2M
40am IHryMAt tOb
f M M
W•Tl
•vwwtiMCtrp
•Wtiijoum
*tn* t
(MAilktOH*GMtrf
en•fllofnl
( M M
««**•£
irtyfn.ilt^H
MNufG*ftt*>CMdyrOtM«nt*UAtftGitMh
CttWMGray*C U M
uw»umv
itifct**
Ntwtnd
itntwH«nlHKI*M
HttkMHslMft
oWV>VofWtfll
WMMita
sH M U M
NMad
K M
70
- 0X
1.1*140SOk
133J4
IS3.34b
•IS*
1 00
M112
146
IS*1*040
1.W10*I.U
11.321
«144
— Hi 00.14tou30
•O1401.10
3311
303
40U I344
.40•74
1.44H T N U Mnc»UM4*a*
WNwr
NCOkmco
MtrfilMlrlk
niFla.
IflfJiKV
IMMin
Mlftrrti
iMkr
KttvAKMWbUnGiUnPli
UuftrUtoff
Mfr i *
tnffttH
•JVI
LTV
LarftaiMfmtitanLOTUttf
lint**
LtcktH
inSU'III! .JL4l4«MUM
l u M n
MOUMGMG•AK*MtcfMtfiC*|Mt*KMAK
kW'M«WfNMjMi)M M *M M L M
M M N
M t y t g
N k O w
M d M
H d M
« k 6 f *
t*K«•Awd
W I NIfcMrtktenkWjrlfMMfMtfUWMMMMMMMAWbil
A%Md
MMUp#<
)40
171
344LMa
3007,
1403ti
*o1404.40
1 1*
1.401.40; «l104— 4
130u
1.49
— K140
.401.101.94
SO1.04
fl1.102 32
M.M.00
3
— I
20b2
i .401 04
ISO*1323.30
2.1.901
ml i1.90
1P06I.I*.40
— •3.72.44
i .99I.U
1I3>1
1d I *O
I Mi 1
.94
irl.00
1.001 *0
140
1.302 7*1.9*340
R OD
17*3.50
3.7*3J0
H
n3.90» 3.40
H M I M l . * .•terttj
atwor
mkfWA
MMFGi
tMfPMl
J5JKitMP
mmmm*
HsHltMM4P)
1 70ll 44
— Mn
.3090
3.20701
i i S333
2*41*4
1100
01
11901.5ft)
kWt^lSS*Kir|HaKttXI
H V w l
HutnS
HYWI
1 20
3
m0*1
140
1*9410 397
10 — Vt1 * - Vt
11*90 4 3 H - H11 1010 1171• 1339
33 17391231
11 133i l 319121*
3S0171
4 407*10 33077 0M
— • —17 1111
19 9*4
S9U17H- VI53*4—1H• — Vt
U H - H34U— %24 + H30H+ U*Vt— U
15U+ Vt99H— Vt1 7 H - H3 I H + Vt
M H4*H— Mt O H - Vt
31 411 70H— Vt71179
I34419
sU U
1014»4737
11*410 191*
is m»
•*4 '»
10HIIH- H
*9H-IS9H+ Vit l ' t
4* + \\I H - Vt
10*3*44 M H + *14 7434 313
14 711711174
•1l l * * l
11*01*40*39 1*0
24 33911140
11310010 4M14 3571
* 1714
— N -13 7*1*13 17913 1*IS 347
53913 37SIS 100414114*14 1*4
n mi13 7*94* 31•0110313 34J09 2710
17U+ H10 - vt7 1 H - •*I 3H+ vt3 S H - H
11 + HM H - H93 - 33BH- H4}H— U
M H - HM H - M40H-IH1*1*— Vt
MH— HS7U+ Vt30U— VtM - VI1SH+ HMHM H + VtI9H+ H43H— U
•40H + 15 7 H - HI3U—IHMH— Vt74U— VtM U - Vt
H 13471 43H— Vt7 1317
714141544
.S10KS7 Tl
131*313*4
10 1*5111
73770t 17)2
t * 9471S94935
17 3411702
11 10H* I
14134N30 171
11 14001
1 339
1439
10 IM10 14S
— J -19 341*23*914 14*27 25*
- K <11 3044
3991* 41*t 47*9 55
m* MIS 4*7
1*22 4724111113l * 11*9•00139
11 IM
— I40S1
34410 343
17 1 *
I I 74179
• 5*514 0M
10131*11I I 939• 1431
11 9474 S3*11427f 1444
40345411 SS*13 59
— a
10 »39 1*311 57717 357710 J *
7J01• 3197 133
MMI IH - H31
34 . . HUH+ vt37H— Vt
33H4H— Vt
24H43H+ UIH— Vt
13H- H*H+ H
9 4 H - U2 2 H - H10 — H
l4*Vt + H3** — H
39H— WSOH—14JVt— HNH+ H
1 1 * .
SI - H2SH33H- H
35U+ HU H - H* M
ISH- H*0H+ VtISH— H17H*9H33MH4- Vt
u71 +1H49H+ H14 + Vt4*H+ H
4H+ Vt* H - H
49H+ VtIT41 Vt—IVtISH— H4 * H - Vt
103W- H93 - H59U— H77H+ U43H- Uvm29H+ Vt10H+ Vt90H- H23H+ H34U13H- H
MH+ H17 - H39H+ H*3H— H
93H- H*H— Vt
17H+ U40H+ Vt
1* 129 109H+ H11222
19110349*
* *7
13H- W41H+ H3H+ H
IIH13 471 t l W - H
IS 373 M H - H1399 I7H«- H
15 3773 7 4 H - 1 H
* l**0 71 — tI* 394 4*H~1M13 All 4 * H - H13 347 44t»- U• 510 S4H-1
14 M3 SOH1913*7 I 3 7 H - H31 1*717 40M+ Vt
S311 2H4 3253 I IH— vt
13 17 32U+ H15 3700 0 9 H - 1• 309 M t t - H
1311435 3 9 U - H112 3H
13129313 3*9• 1031* 941
313114
— N13 3311
son34 534*
1
I
1SSu
2052M»
2417) 71
* )lOJt
I3S2*} 3*9
. I l l27
I 7070 3071IICTM11173< 243r 4H
'TOO*
4*H— H33H+ H
*m_ mMH— H37H- H
43H+ Vt13H- H
3530 - H4* - H27H— H13 - vt3350H+ Vt51H— HM H - VI70 — H15 + H37H+ HUHUH-ttSIV1+ H40H
M H + HM H - H4 H - W
*1H
- O •OcctfKlSO
IM(>4 1 MI J M 2 M
O t M 1 - 9 0
O N H K I S *O w w C 1 . 4 0
O M A I I I I M
ftnVd 4 *
- 9 -
m i.7tM f 1 14PMlM 141NcTtli S 73
• A A *
PMWI.MP«MfrPtMWT I MNPt 35*
MM(1 I M
•Ov i 20osX* 1 71
hrt i l 40>w 1.41
rMpftPMllfl 3 20PMIMr 4PNlPti 1
kkrf 1.73
m*4j 'JOmm
ftjiwM 1PtrtBI 1.90PraOft 3*0HtCM 3
M 1Mft 344
J H M H 12
p r *IMkOt 1 40
- IIOCA 1.04
nc xUtfurilO• M i
•tlka I.UIM4B) .04
KM .M•pAir
B|4M 1OrMtM .10«|ktiM•ctoal 1.11
• a w 113
• a * U h* * » • at
- SKM 1Wtlac M
tfaw 1lantaal.UtOUat 2.1aWunalM
kan» 134
Ian 1.7aIMn 311a
at tIMM 3
ICtH I.Ul*uNO104SwiM 1bM •S«»fl 1.03tpirti. i nI«M« 1 14t * « * 1.74SMOOh 240
SNMU IJO
I M C * 1
SfferM 1.00SfflMii.30Syw .41
TKO 134T l * 3
TtWaty 20a
T«MC« 1.04
Tam 40TM4t» 1Twkht 110TwlMt 3TaWtM
TMOOI 11T>PK 40T«wm 2 S3rwmlHTrVlfty 4 0
TkM 1T U M M ISO
TMM* tOO
T«MIran*-1*4TnMM * . * * *Tnwtd 40Trtwtjr 1 1 *TrK*«144*
Trk* 20
— UUAL 1UCI 1.04UHCAM
LB6» 144Urfwh 3 40
I M I K 144th#«t 1.00LMniiOSa
vamt mUMW S 72WiTtd. 1.40IMTtl 1*3U"*t4.l20bUp(«M 7 10LBl« 1 12Utrfl 3.32
VartM 24
— VWKkM MWMrii .14HMJHl 40WnCaWviMttS*WVtWi 7*9WHW 3.73WnAjfl
WUMWWWff 1 30Witwh 1.30WMrtfl 2WMftt* tOWWWRI 1 40
WwtDw 1 74
ra -,Wywu to
— 1K m 1KatCf 1.131MIIM
3 3394* 3 7 H - H7 1*47 !» • * -
11 329
329ii n9 330HIM*37 M
• 0 -11 939
13 91*9 M M91319
293113339*
I M
101007399
30 2497M 9*ll HO*
M H — Vt
I*H— HH HHH— HU H - VtSH— Vt
O H - H• VtI 7 H - Hr«H»H+ H7H— VtMH-19H+ Hil'« HM H + Vt43 — U17 —119H— HMVt— Vt
ii 1071 nvi1* 13399 47U-IH
7037 3311
1013*01013*3114 *70
29H— HI7H— *•OH—It*DVt— HAOVt— Vt
11 ISf ldMH—3Vt1 * 471
4M49I034101*331713949 749**714• 11149 414
17 9*17 IN
1921M30 111M ISIS
- H -714*1!34 4713393133179710 19
S94S131437
4*H— Ui m v*47H+ >3SH4 4 U - Vt20 Vt
11H+ VI17H— H1*H+ HS H - Vt
J7 + H34U + I30 - Vt
*2H— Vt• H
SOH- H1 - H
1*3H+ H
94U-f H4114 4 H - H
14 1447*1117 2*74
3091* 159
91491330
13 * M10 337l l 90*107 S9M• 9410
14 *30
- 0 -1* »19 1717 M• 14M
15M1413 «0S10 1911*17019M49
1*130*14 343910 3*4071091
14 1701013M11 39912 11*3
10 1115
131114I41H71391
10 1*4212247
10 2M•2 SMI14 44*M2399
• 34191*31*9
14013 3*431 * t t• 1034017 11*320 179
— T10 34940 494
S311 IM
31H14 + H11HM H - 134H- M12H+ Vt39 Vt73U— HMHM H - Vt
7 H - Vt* 1 H - H34H+I
71H+ Vt33 + H19U+ H39H- HMH+ H47 Vt
I7H+ VI9*H-333H-190 Vt44H—1U37 - HM H - VI49H—1MH-IVtUH+ H7JH+ VI31H-I1*H— Vt29H- Vt31H— Vt43H—IHM H - VIMH+ Vt4 I H - VI43H7»H-1Vt
49H-1HMU— HM H - H41Vt+ H4*H—IH
u3SH+lH43U— H44H— U
33U+ HIV. Il i vt
UM— H17 11370 MH—IH1* 551* 471
1SH+ VtS 7 U - H
7 313 KM**+ Uis at*1497M
M9
44U— H39 —1* H - H
1 * 1 1 7 1 9 M H — I H
* 1 5 4 3 1* —IM3 0 0 2 0 1 * I M - 7 H
4 3 4 0 4M— t*1 3 3 1 0 * 4 U H - H1 * S M U — V t
7 7 * 3 3
9 1 9 7 1
1 9 1 * 4
SIS1 0 1 4 2 1
1 4 1 7 5
3 7 M
1 1 4 0
M U + H49H+ V*23H— VI7 H - VI
42H— H93*4Vt+ VIII .1 t*
1 7 5 0 3 H — H1 * 1 1 0 9 3 3 H - H
5 * 2 9 7 4 U H - 1 H
1 1 2 0 3 *1 1 1 7 0 7
3401 7 9 9 4
1 4 1 * 9
1 0 S 7 4
— u9M7
13 104149
23M
M + Vt4JU— M39H- Hsm-iH7H
41H— H
32H+ H21 V t - VI
9H+ U3*H-1
7 171 47 + H2494 7 9 H - H
5M 7 S U - Vt7 *34 31H— H
121143 9 0 H - 1 HIS 27 2 4 H - Vt23 77*4«23H- H• 1313 U H - f H
33170* 4SH10 999* 2 4 *
*9337d39H- H31 1347 1 2 9 H - H10 170 M H — t l10 430 29H-f H
22 934
— Wfl
M 11771 949
1034151233* 1*111001314*9
127713*29430151*11 3M1* 2071*11*114 19413 110511 90113 11
- V - 1301*4111 131
MH— H
34VI— HM - U43H- HMH+ H4 * H - Vt1 4 H - M*7 - I V t4 H - Vt
12H— H44 + I H3149H+ U31H— VI
d3SH—135H+ H)3H99 — HU H - VI
9 9 H - H
11 + H•9013*3 1* - V.
I t JAJCt MTEJJ)Chicago Tribune
DETROIT - With Cuiter-likebravura, General Motors Corp.Chairman Roger B. Smith surveysthe battlefield and asks "WhatIndiana?"
While no one thinks the auto giantla making Its last stand In theIncreasingly competitive new-carmarket, GM finds itself fightingproblems on several fronts.
In the last year, GM's share ofdomestic car sales has fallen to 96.1percent from 59.7 percent. Mean-while, analysts estimate GM's costto produce cars is $300 to 1900 higherthan at Ford Motor Co. or ChryslerCorp.; that GM's profit per vehicleis 1100 to IMO less than at Ford andChrysler; and that GM producesfrom two to eight fewer vehicles perassembly line worker than Ford orChrysler.
Then, too, analysts estimate thatGM's 1965 earnings will come inabout $1 billion less than 1984srecord *4.5 billion and that 1166profits will slip to about $3.2 billion.
Add to the litany that discountfinancing programs appear necess-ary for the industry to sell new carsat any healthy rate. And, two yearsafter announcing a total reorganiza-tion, the world's largest automaker'smost visible change has been partialcompletion of a construction road-way leading to a vacant chunk ofland In rural Tennessee that willeventually house the high-techSaturn plant.
It would appear that even eternaloptimist Smith would have reasonfor concern. If he does, the (0-year-old chief executive, who took the GMhelm in 1961, doesn't let on.
GM's critics typically point to
market snare as the key to Itsproblems. They say GM has let Itsdomestic and Import competition eataway at Its historical dominance.Reasons given for loss of sharerange from producing look-alike carsthat consumers can't tell apart to afailure of the much-ballyhooed re-organization aimed at cutting costsThe obsession to win back marketshare, many GM observers insist, isthe reason the automaker has be-come locked into a pattern of firstbuilding cars and then offeringfinancing incentives to sell them.
Smith disagrees."Market share Isn't so much an
obsession with us aa quality is,"Smith said In an Interview last week."Market share isn't a very goodbarometer. It's an end result, maybea thermometer but not a barometer.If market share were an obsession,we'd be pumping out more cars thanwe are now. But Jim McDonald (GMpresident) has his hands around thequality throat now, and he won't letgo and won't let anything out that'snot 100 percent perfect.
"When I look at our dally pro-duction schedules, It's almost likeJim is inspecting each car and notletting go until he's satisfied they'reperfect can." Smith added. "Knowwhy that's good? Our competitorslaunched their new vehicles, andwhat's the first thing they did?Recall them."
(Ford this month recalled its newmidsize, front-wheel-drive Taurusand Sable for an alleged faultyignition that allowed the key to beremoved while the car was stillrunning.)
"We'll get market share back ifwe get the quality we want," Smithcontinued. "Sure, we're In a rush toget share back. But we won't get It
back until we get the quality In ourcars we want — until we get themto work right and be reliable anddependable. We've gotten burnedbefore and aren't going to get burnedagain.
"When we used to start a new carline, we'd man it with 30 percentmore people than we do today andfinesse the cars through by hand,"Smith said. "Repair yards were fuU,and we'd spend overtime fixing upthe can. We don't do that now. Theresult is we don't have as many carsas we'd like, and our dealers areshort of cars, but we're gettingbetter cars because they're builtright."
Smith bristles at the suggestionthat GM cars look so much alike thatconsumers are turning to moredistinctive models such as the aero-dynamic Taurus and Sable orJapanese Imports. Yet, at the sametime, he points out that one ot thegoals of the reorganization, and oneof the major reasons GM spending isup and profits are down, is the questfor more individualistic vehicles.
"Our other major obsession lastyear, other than quality, was ourreorganization, to get the platformprograms going in a way that givesus more specifics (individuality)among our cars.
"Look at our three E-body cars —Toronado, Riviera, Eldorado. Tome, that's the trend of the future.Very distinct (from one another),more specifics. That's why we'respending money. We aren't In limbo.We're making investments."
Smith said GM Invested *9 billionlast year and will spend another «Sbillion this year on modernizing orbuilding facilities and developing
new vehicles that won't go intooperation or appear on the marketfor years.
"Frankly, that's why our earningsaren't where people would like to seethem," Smith added. "We de-liberately Invested money in frontloading, on new plants and newproducts. That will pay big dividendsfor us later In 1986,1967 and into the1990s.
"You can do that a heck of lotbetter when you're making $12 to $14a share then when you're making $2a share. It doesn't hurt the stock-holders as much. If you've got tospend the equivalent of $2 a share,you'd better take it off $12 than off$2.
"Taurus and Sable are fine cars,and I don't knock them. But look atwhat we've been out with. They(Ford) now finally came out withfront-wheel-drive big cars, andwe've had front wheel drive acrossthe line," Smith said.
Smith also takes issue with re-ports that the Immediate success ofTaurus-Sable (production sold outthrough the first quarter of 1986) hasforced GM to rethink its GM-10program.
GM-10 was to be an $8 billionprogram to produce from 1.5 millionto 2 million cars a year in up to sixassembly plants, GM's mostmassive new-car undertaking. TheGM-10, or W-body cars, are the 1968model front-wheel-drive replace-ments for GM's current rear-driveIntermediates.
Industry sources say the GM-10cars look very similar to Taurus andSable. There are rumors that GM notonly will scale back the number ofplants, and therefore the number ofGM-10 cars to be built, but also plansto restyle those cars
helm In 1961, doesn't let on. continued. "Sure, we're In a rush to "Wlon this year on modernizing or GM-10 cars to be built, but also planGM's critics typically point to jet share back. But we won't get It building facilities and developing to ^ ^ aoK c a r s
Worry about oil price cuts jolts marketIf MARYKTN NUUY analysts said. down 3Vi 117V«. new line of computer workstationI f MMYKTH NIIUYAP Business Writer
NEW YORK - Fears that plung-ing oil prices could cause trouble forbanks and oil businesses sent jittersthrough the stock market yesteday,and stock prices closed sharplylower.
After drifting at moderately lowerlevels most of the morning, the DowJones average of 30 Industrials,which includes 3 oil stocks,nosedived after midday, losing about20 points
But the blue chips recovered someground and closed with a loss of 14.68at 1,514.45.
Losers outnumbered gainers byabout 5 to 3 on the New York StockExchange. Volume on the Big Boardcame to 126.31 million shares, upfrom 6S.S4 million Monday, whentrading was light because of theMartin Luther King Jr. Holiday.
An abundance of crude at a timeof flagging demand has pushed oilprices in the spot and futuresmarkets down in recent days. Lowerenergy costs could seriously impairprofitability of oil companies,
analysts said,Oil stocks took a beating. Amoco
fell m to 59, Atlantic Richfield fellIH to 57'*, Chevron dropped V< to34%, Exxon fell 1V« to 50'/*, Texacowas down lVi to 28Vt, OccidentalPetroleum fell % to 27%, andPhillips Petroleum dropped % to11 Vi. The 3 major oil companiesincluded in the Dow industrials areChevron, Exxon and Texaco.
Analysts said falling oil pricescould hurt U.S. banks' balancesheets by cutting Import earnings ofmany countries that depend on oilexport revenues to repay debts.Many U.S. banks have loansoutstanding to such countries.
BankAmerica, which reported aloss for the fourth quarter and lastyear mainly because of heavy loanlosses, was off % and closed at 12V«.In other news affecting the bankholding company, the U.S. Treasurylevied a record $475 million penaltyagainst Bank of America for failingto report large currency trans-actions as required by law.
The sell-off was not confined to oil-related issues.
Disney was a conspicuous loser,
down 3Vi 117',..Poor financial reports contributed
to weakness in other segments of themarket, analysts said.
Data General, which said itsearnings plummetted 95 percent inthe first quarter of Its fiscal year,fell 3 * to 42*.
Eugene Peroni, director of techni-cal research at Bateman EichlerHill Richards Inc. In Los Angeles,described the sell-off as an "after-tremor" from the shock wave thatwhipped through the market Jan. 8,when the Dow-industrials dropped arecord 39.10 points.
"Today's action is an after-tremor, confirming the fact that therecord drop on Jan. 8 was not anaberration but the start of a correc-tion," he said.
With the market headed on adownward course, Peroni said It Isespecially vulnerable to negativedevelopments and more likely toignore good news.
Meanwhile, International Busi-ness Machines, which declined in theprevious two trading sessions, fin-ished up Vt at 140*. IBM unveiled a
new line of computer workstationsfor scientists, engineers'and othertechnical professionals.
Ralph J. Acampora, technicalanalyst for Kidder, Peabody It Co. inNew York, said there were somepockets of strength in the marketdespite the overall weakness. Forinstance, Hewlett-Packard rose 1 to40Vt, a new high.
On the Big Board, 1,009 issuesdeclined in price, 598 advanced and409 stocks were unchanged.
Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades inthose stocks on regional exchangesand in the over-the-counter market,totaled 154.31 million shares TheNYSE index of all its listed commonstocks declined 0.91 to 118.95.
Standard & Poor's index of 400industrials fell 2.05 to 227.74. andSAP's 500-stock composite index wasoff 1.74 to 205.79.
The NASDAQ composite index forthe over-the-counter market fell 0.99to 328.52. At the American StockExchange, the market value indexclosed at 243.86, off 2 30.
Oil price plunge termed good for economyIf JOMIC. M BAP Business Writer
NEW YORK - The downwardplunge of prices for crude oil,heating oil and gasoline has ac-celerated, and analysts said therewas no quick end in sight.
"It's great news for consumers,"said William Randol, an oil analystat the Investment firm, First BostonCorp.
"There is no dispute, It willbenefit the economy," said StevenSmith, an analyst for Data Re-sources Inc., an economic researchfirm In Lexington, Mass.
Oil traded on the spot market,which brought $32 a barrel InNovember, fell $2.25 a barrel to$21.70 on Monday.
Heating oil, meanwhile, fell to 59cents a gallon from Friday's close of63.89 cents for February delivery.February contracts for unleadedgasoline dropped to 59.79 cents agallon from 64 cents.
Randol said he expected the priceof crude to dip below $20 by mid-April. Data Resources estimatesthat a one-year drop of $5 per barrelwould reduce the U.S. Inflation rateby one percentage point, whileboosting the grots national productsix-tenths of a point higher. TheGNP Is the total value of goods andservices produced In the nation.
A slump below $20 a barrel,however, would bring problems,Smith said.
Domestic banks that hold ex-tensive loans to energy companies
and oil-producing nations would suf-fer, as would oil and oil-servicecompanies. Some U.S. states andnations that depend on oil revenueswould also face difficulties.
In Kuwait, which Is a member ofthe Organization of Petroleum Ex-porting Countries, Oil Minister AliKhalifa al-Sabah predicted oilproducing nations eventually wouldreach a compromise on oil supply to
end "the chaos on the internationalmarket."
In December, members of OPECannounced they would concentrateon winning a "fair share" of worldsales, even if it meant a price warwith non-OPEC nations.
Several nations, especially SaudiArabia, dramatically increased pro-duction, adding to a glut of suppliesalready on the market.
AT&T plans to phaseoutbusiness data network
HcCMTHYThe Register
MIDDLETOWN — AmericanTelephone It Telegraph Companyplans to take one of its businessinformation systems off the market,claiming the technology has beenreplaced by the rise of personalcomputers.
Barry Campbell, public relationsmanager for AT&T, said the Net 1000system, previously marketed to theautomotive, electronic and steelindustries among others, is beingwithdrawn from the market. Thephase-out of the product will have noeffect on AT&T employees, he said.
"The employees will not be direct-ly affected except they may be puton other projects," said Campbell.
The Net 1000, first introduced in1963, is an "electronic data Inter-change" by which a firm could sendand receive business forms such aspurchase orders and shipping ordersamong companies within thenetwork.
The number of companies thatpaid AT&T to be part of the Net 1000service and their identities areproprietary information, saidCampbell. To divulge this Infor-mation would reveal to competitors
certain trade secrets, he said. Cus-tomers paid each time they used thesystem, he said, and the fees variedupon different types of uses.
The system provided a specializedintelligence tailored to certain indus-tries, said Campbell. "It's a nichytype of market."
But the rapid growth of desktoppersonal computers led to the de-mise of the Net 1000 system, saidCampbell. The services the Net 1000featured could be performed byindividual computer units, be said,and the demand for the data inter-change diminished as a result.
As the market for Net 1000 shrank,other AT&T services, including"messaging" services, speech-response services (the backbone,Campbell says, to the People Ex-press flight reservation system), andfinancial and transaction services,began to emerge.
"We constantly evaluate our prod-uct-line," said Campbell. "The mar-ketplace changes, it's a dynamic. Asthe marketplace changes, so doesour product line. All we're withdraw-ing from the marketplace is the Net1000."
~ FEDERAL RESERVE BANKOF NEW YORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS
KID STUFF — "Once Upon a Dime," is the cover title of a comicbook that the Federal Reserve Bank ol New York put out to explaineconomic principals to lourth and fifth graders. The free pamphlethelps youngsters learn about coins, currency, checking accounts,banking and central banking.
The Register WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
Auto industry may be hooked on cut-rate financingI f MET IAP Business Writ*
NEW YORK - Is the autoIndustry getting hooked on cut-ratefinancing deals?
That's the question facing peoplewho make, sell and might buy carsIn the months ahead, said econom-ists who have studied the subject.
Late last summer, domestic man-aufacturers' offerings of belowmarket interest on car loans touched offa binge of buying For August andSeptember, sales ran at an annualrate of 10.5 million units.
Japaneseautomakersaim higher
When the special incentiveslapsed, sales dropped to a 6.5 millionannual rate. Now General Motors,Ford and Chrysler are back offeringlow-interest-rate loans on almosthalf the models they make.
Reports so far indicate that thenew offers of 7 5 percent or 7.9percent financing nave perked upactivity, but not to anything like lastsummer's pace.
And analysts say present inven-tories and planned production arelarge enough to suggest potentialproblems for the Industry If Itdoesn't extend sales incentives pasttheir scheduled expiration in late
February."Despite the post-September
slump In sales, domestic automakersbuilt almost 2 million cars in thefourth quarter, resulting hi a sharpescalation in dealer Inventory,"noted Donald Straszheim, chiefeconomist at Merrill Lynch, in arecent report on the subject.
"Consumer response to the newprograms has been modest," headded. "Naturally, a key question atthis juncture is whether the currentsales pace can be sustained over thenext several months, which wouldallow the automakers to adhere totheir aggressive first-quarter pro-
duction schedules."Those ambitious plans for car
building suggest, In Straszhelm'sview, "that financing incentives aremore likely to become the rulerather than the exception in 19M "
He and other analysts say thereare several logical reasons why salesIncentives appear likely to have asmaller Impact the second tunearound than they did last summer.
"Most of last summer's 1 millioncar buyers will not be buying anotherone so soon," observed Henry Kauf-man, chief economist at the invest-ment firm of Salomon Brothers Inc.
"Their car-buying binge resultedIn a huge buildup of used-carinventories - a condition that isdepressing the price of used carsrelative to new models," Kaufmanadded. "The current round of incen-tives will result In a further bulge ininventories of relatively new usedcars.
"When Incentives are lifted inFebruary, used cars will seeminexpensive compared with newmodels, which will further depressnew car sales."
Straszheim also pointed out that
interest rates on car loans fromother sources such as banks havegenerally declined- since last sum-mer. "Consequently," he said, "thepotential savings in Interest expenseis somewhat lower under the newprogram than the earlier program."
Overall, It might seem to thecasual onlooker that the domesticauto manufacturers have put them-selves in a tight spot. The more they
use promotional financing offers, themore they may be conditioningconsumers not to buy in the absenceof such special deals.
H I I PAULKnight-Ridder Newspapers
DETROIT — Japanese importersin the United States expect to clashshortly with Detroit automakers andEuropean manufacturers in whathas been the largest and mostlucrative segment of the Americancar market: midsize sporty andluxury sedans, ranging in price from$12,000 to $20,000
The rationale behind Japan'smove upmarket is simple. Profitmargins on the lower-pricedJapanese subcompacts are beingsqueezed by the rapid appreciationof the yen against the dollar. In thesmall-car market, the Japanese alsoface the threat of increasing com-petition from lower-cost producersin Asia and Latin America.
One solution for Japanese auto-makers has been to shift their focusto larger, more-profitable modelsthat embody the latest technologicaladvances and contemporary stylingto rival that of the newest designsfrom Europe and the United States
Late word from Tokyo is thatJapan's top six producers arepreparing to launch a squadron offront-wheel-drive, six-cylindersedans in the United States over thenext two to three years, and havetargeted Audi, BMW and Volvo anddomestic models like Ford's newTaurus-Sable and General Motors'Ciera-Celebrity-Century-MM familyas their principal competitors.
So far. the sole Japanese entries inthat segment — Toyota Cressida andNissan Maxima — are rsientlallygussied-up compacts. The next waveof Japanese intermediates will belarger, plusher, with more per-formance — and higher price tags.
The first salvo will be fired byHonda, which introduces its AcuraLegend sport sedan here in April.Powered by a ISO-horsepower 2.5-liter V8, with a top speed of morethan 130 m.p.h., the Legend will sellfor around $11,000.
Subaru's parent, Fuji Heavy In-dustries, is readying its first midsizesedan for a fall debut. The four-wheel-drive, high-performance four-door will be driven by a new 2.7-literflat-six engine (similar to the designused in the Porsche 911). The bigSubaru may bow In this country in
idl««7
SteinbachTHURS. thru SUN
Mitsubishi and Mazda reportedlyhave scheduled new intermediatesedans for the American market inthe IMS model year.
The Mitsubishi Debonair, recentlyredesigned and displayed at theTokyo Motor Show, is powered by athree-liter V6 and will be assembledin Japan and South Korea. Versionsof it may be sold here both byMitsubishi and Korean affiliateHyundai.
Mazda next year will unveil afront-drive edition of its midsize W»sedan, with a new three-liter V8 andan optional four-wheel-drive system,and plans to begin selling the car inthe United States as an U model.
Nissan also Is considering pro-duction of a four-wheel-drive V6luxury-sport sedan, bated on theCUE-X concept car it displayed atthe Tokyo and Detroit auto shows.Nissan executives hint such a carmay go on sale by 1SM-M.
Reports from Japan say Toyota,too, may offer a new three-liter,front-drive sedan in the late 1980s,designed specifically for the U.S.market. Toyota may even producethe car at its Georgetown, Ky.,assembly plant, company sourcessay.
Exploding the myth:A colleague phoned last week to
commiserate over mechanical woeswith our American-built cars. Themanual transmission on hisdomestic subcompact had just self-destructed, he said, and I consoledhim with the story of the chronicengine problems I suffered lastspring with my new mini-van.
Although TV and magazine adshave trumpeted the dramatic im-provement in the quality of domesticautomobiles, many Americans stillbelieve US -built cars can't matchtheir Japanese rivals for quality.
Perhaps those ads from Detroitautomakers should mention thatJapanese affiliates supply many ofthe parts for their cars — Includingmy engine and my friend's trans-mission.
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
Iour already marked down prices
-all Fall & Winterapparel ana accessories...
Look for special signs throughout the store!
Dresses • Skirts • BlousesCoordinated pants, skirts.jackets, blousesSweaters • RobesFlannel A brushed sleepwear
• Knit hats, gloves, scarves, footwear• Misses', women's A petltes' coats• Women's A petltes' sportswear
JUNIORS'• Outerwear • Sweaters• Sportswear • Dresses• Shirts • Pants
CHILDREN'S• Jeans • Shirts • Knit tops • Sweaters
MEN'SSweaters • OuterwearWool A corduroy sportcoats
• Flannel, corduroy A woolblend sportshlrts
[SAVE 5,2% to 7O% SftSS121 BROAD ST. RED BANK
SCOREBOARD 5 CLASSIFIED 6 CWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22. 1986
CBAroutsBravesI f JIM HIKTEUUWNThe Register
MIDDLETOWN - Manalapannude a game of it for a while, butin the end it was the same thing:another Christian BrothersAcadmey rout.
The unbeaten Colts (10-0) brushedaside the Braves, 78-42, in what hadbeen billed as a key "A" Northcontest. The two teams had beentied for first In the division with 34records and Manalapan brought asix-game win streak into the game.
CBA never trailed, and It was tiedonly at the start, 2-2, on a cornershot by Manalapan's Ken Curtis.Dave Althaver, the Colts' 6-9 juniorcenter, put in a short Jumper to starta seven-point CBA run and toe Coltswere on their way.
"Manalapan had a well-coachedteam," CBA coach Ed WlceUnsklsaid. "They have decent shootersand the scoring doesn't come fromany one particular player."
Althaver had his best scoringgame of the season with 12 points asManalapan lacked the size to stophim.
"He was positioning himself alittle better today," Wicellnskl said."Our kids showed more confidencein him."
"I was getting some good feedsfrom the wing people," Althaversaid. "I wasn't too aggressive in thefirst half, but I got better in thesecond half."
Trailing 9-2, Manalapan rallied abit and narrowed CBA's lead to12-ton a jumper by AnthonyMormile, but CBA's John Crottyscored on a rebound shot andfollowed it up with a jumper tomake it 18-8 at the end of thequarter.
Manalapan (7-3) tried to keepdose to the Colts In the secondquarter and three times got towithin eight points. The last was22-14 on two baskets by Jeff Rose-nberg, but Althaver hit on a re-bwmd, Marc Dowdell added ajumper and Steve Paterno madegood on a three-point play toincrease the lead 0a 29-16. ByhaUitme it was 34-19.
CBA slowly began to pull away Inthe third quarter as the Colts beganto get control of the boards andCrotty started to find the range.CBA scored eight of the final 10points of the quarter to Increase thespread to 56-33
The game became a completerout when CBA scored the first eightpoints of the final quarter to makeit 64-33. Reserves finished up.
Crotty led the Colts with 18 poiqtsand Dowdell added 13. Elevenplayers scored for CBA. Mormileand Curtis played well In a losingcause for Manalapan. Both scored13.
"CBA wore us down in the secondhalf," Curtis said.
Coach Wicelinski got a scare Inthe third quarter when one of his top
See CBA, Page 2C
Baseball's salarystruggle heats up
OUT OF THE WAY — Marc Dowdell (22) ofChristian Brothers Academy, struggles to grab thebasketball while David Allen (55) and Brian Timmes(bottom) of Manalapan look to stop him. Dowdell
and his Colt teammates raised their overall recordto 10-0 with a 78-42 victory over the Bravesyesterday.
NEW YORK (API - A spokes-man for baseball's club owners saidyesterday that some of the hugesalaries players are asking througharbitration were out of line, while aunion spokesman said 'he figuresreflect inflation and the growth ofthe game.
Eight players are seeking $1million or more a year, led by thirdbaseman Wade Boggs of the Red Soxwho is said to be seeking $1 85million. At $17 million apiece, arepitcher Fernando Valenzuela of theLos Angeles Dodgers and outfielderTim Raines of the Montreal Expos.
They are among a record 159major leaguers have filed for arbi-tration.
"Some of the players salarynumbers are extremely high and.frankly, out of line," said BarryRona, counsel to the Player Rela-tions Committee, the club owners'labor relations arm. "In terms ofcomparisons, both to other playersthat have been signed and withrespect to what other players areasking for, some of the figures areout of line "
Gene Orza, counsel to the MajorLeague Players Association, sawnothing unusual in the number whohad filed or the amounts they wereasking. "Every year has produced anumber higher than the previousyear. The reasons for the continuinghigh numbers are inflation and thegrowth of the game itself, " he said.
What the clubs are offeringthrough arbitration seem to behigher than ever, and at least five ofthem have made irrevocable offersof more than $1 million
"That's just a reflection of thequality of the players. The clubs areaware that they are putting thedecision in the hands of an impartialperson and they know they have tocome up with a credible number."said Orza.
The club owners have not beenhappy with the procedure, underwhich the arbitrator picks either theplayer's salary demand or the club'sfigure.
"Any player has an advantage byvirtue of just being involved insubmitting himself to the process. "Rona said. "It works from aprocedural standpoint, but ... "
Along with Boggs, who led themajors with a 368 average lastseason, Valenzuela and Raines, fiveothers were seeking at least SI
"Some of theplayers' salarynumbers are out ofline.w
Barry RonaPRC counsel
million a year.Don Mattingly, first baseman of
New York Yankees and the Ameri-can League's Most Valuable Playerin 198S, and New York Mets pitcherDwight Gooden, the NationalLeague Cy Young Award winner,both were reportedly asking $15million. St. Louis Cardinals pitcherJohn Tudors asking price was $12million and catcher Rich Gedman ofthe Red Sox and pitcher OrelHershiser of the Dodgers each wasseeking II million.
While none of the figures wasmade public, they have appeared inseveral published accounts
Raines, Valenzuela and Boggs allhave won arbitrations of $1 millionor more, with Raines' $12 million in1985 being the highest award inhistory
The Red Sox were said to havefiled an offer of $1 35 million toBoggs, as have the Dodgers in theirarbitration with Valenzuela Thefigures reportedly offered by theclubs for Raines 111.3 million).Mattingly ($1.25 million) andGooden (II.1 million) were closebehind
Mets Vice President Al Harazin.said the clubs have been victims ofthe process."What happens is whenyou have one or two decisions thatgo in favor of the players, yourealize very quickly that you can'tjust throw out a low figure andexpect to get anywhere
"The players are looking at bigawards in the past. "They can citeBoggs last year (|1 million) andValenzuela a couple of years ago illmillion in 1983). That has a greateffect on players later and thosewere situations where a player ofextraordinary ability got an ex-traordinary salary. That's the
See Baseball, Page 4C
Bears have restored fun in football-watchingSo how about those Chicago
Bears anyway? What? You'vealready gotten double exposurefrom the Monsters of the Mid-
way propaganda? Been beared-out?Okay, I can see the point with thecountless commercials, the rockvideo and all the publicity they havebeen getting because of their un-touchable success this season.
Frankly, I find it very refreshing.I am not a Bears fan, probably neverwill be. Having family roots close toPittsburgh has taken care of myNFL team preference.
Anyway, in this world of pro-fessional sports where all we hear
about is money, greed, money,arbitration, trades, teams changingcities, wives slashing husbandshands, and all that other good stuff,I think the Bears have brought backan important element game. FUN!
I mean, for the past few years,maybe the last five, watching anNFL game on Sunday afternoon wasas about entertaining as watchingre-runs of the MacNeil-Lehrer re-port. Or as about as entertaining aswatching cement harden. You getmy drift.
The Bears are aggressive, flam-boyant, you know, just on the goodside of the line separating nasty
from mischievous. They aren'tBAD. Like my mom used to tell me."It's not that you're bad, you justhave this way about you."
And the Bears have a way aboutthemsevles
Like they sing in the "Super BowlShuffle," 'We're so bad, we knowwe're good.'
I must also confess to becoming abig William "The Refrigerator"Perry fan. Not quite as big as theFridge. Hey, the guy is charismaticHe's lovable. Like that big teddybear you saw in the Bamberger'swindow at Christmas time that youwanted to throw your arms around
DaveSalter
and squeeze Granted Fridge prob-ably has more density to squeezethan teddy, but that's not the pointHe's funny. That was evident in hisappearance on Late Night withDavid Letterman. He's personable
He's like your big, chubby grammarschool buddy that you're momalways wanted you to bring homefor dinner because she loved cookingfor him.
So what if he's making a milliondollars and laughing all the way tohis IRA with all his endorsementsCan you blame someone for tryingto get ahead of the game?
And they said he was a wasteddraft choice. Come on. How many308-pound lineman have one touch-down rushing and one passing in thesame season? And he has been anadequate replacement for Mike
See Salter. Pane 8C
Chicago LB Wilsonsees Super shutout
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - OtisWilson looked up from the floor ofthe Superdome at the banners withthe scores of the previous XIXSuper Bowls.
"There's never been a shutout.Until now," said the ChicagoBears' left outside linebacker "Isee a big goose egg. It's never beendone and we want to be a history-making team."
Wilson is known for his brashtalk, a la Joe Namath, whoguaranteed that his New YorkJets, an 18-point underdog, wouldwin the 1S6S game.
The Bears are known for theirshutouts.
Having already set a NationalFootball League record by shut-ting out the New York Giants andLos Angeles Rams to get here,they want to complete a hat trickby blanking the New EnglandPatriots Sunday.
History isn't as much againstthe Bears as it appears.
In six Super Bowls, the losershave been held to a touchdown orleu. In two, shutouts were spoiledby Garo Yepremian, the MiamiDolphins' placekicker, who ruinedone by the Dallas Cowboys andanother by his own defense.
The first was in 1972, whenYepremian's 31-yard field goalprovided Miami's only points in a
24-3 loss to Dallas.The next year, when Miami beat
Washington 14-7, Yepremianspoiled the shutout when he triedto pan a blocked field goalattempt, only to have Washing-ton's Mike Bass intercept andreturn it 49 yards for a touchdown.
There was one other near-blanking, the 16-6 victory byPittsburgh over Minnesota In 1975,the first of the Steelers' four SuperBowl wins. It was the mostdominating defensive effort ever— the Steelers' "Steel Curtain"allowed Minnesota only 119 totalyards from scrimmage and theVikings got their six points whenTerry Brown recovered a blockedBobby Walden punt in the endzone.
Which brings us to the Bears.They shut out the New York
Giants 21-0 in their first playoffgame, then blanked the Los An-geles Rams 24-0 for the NFCchampionship. Excluding theironly loss, a 38-24 decision inMiami, they allowed just 20 pointsIn six games against teams thatmade the playoffs.
One of those was a 20-7 winagainst the Patriots the secondweek of the season. New England'sonly points came on a 90-yardfourth-quarter touchdown pass
See Super, Page 4C
THE LATEST HEADBAND - Comedian BobMope, wearing a headband with the word"chicken" across, is flanked by Chicago Bears'quarterback Jim McMahon, left, and NewEngland Patriots' quarterback Tony Eason.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hope wore the headband to parody McMahon'srecent headband "troubles." The two playerswere in. New Orleans to appear on Hope'supcoming Super Bowl TV special.
Pats hopeAdamsreturns
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - JuliusAdams says his teammates wanthim to come back. Even somemembers of the New EnglandPatriots' board of directors haveasked him to reconsider his plansto retire.
The oldest defensive lineman inthe National Football League isn'tlistening. He wanted to make hisown decision to leave the game oneseason after his former coachalmost made it for him.
"I definitely can play a couple ofmore years, but I'm healthy and Iwanted to retire healthy," Adamssaid yesterday.
On Sunday, three months beforehis 38th birthday, he is expected tostart his last game at defensiveend for the Patriots in the SuperBowl against the Chicago Bears.
"During the last three years. Ithought I'd never get there." saidAdams, "until Coach (Raymond)Berry came in.
"I knew what type of coach hewas from when he was an assistantwith us before, and when he cameback I said, 'We still might havea chance,'" he added. "The manappreciates the things you do. ...
See Adams. Page 4C
2C ThrH.ni.ltT WEDMBORY, JANUARY 22, 1986 If
ScholasticRed Bankslips byH. Hudson
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ter-rell Rainey scored on a layup with10 sgtoods remaining to lift RedBank Regional (9-1) to their thirdShAre Conference "C" DivisionNorth win without a defeat, 52-51over Henry Hudson.
Red Bank led. 50-49, before Rain-ey's clinching bucket Andy Teeplescored with three seconds left forthe final margin.
BoysBasketball
Red Bank held a slim lead, 21-19.at Uie half but outscored theAdmirals. 15-12, in the third. Thevisiting Buccaneers then withstooda 20-point fourth period, paced byWillie Triplett's eight points.
Keansburg SO, Holmdel 43iliil.MUKI. - Keansburg
stormed from behind in the lastperidd to notch its first win overHolmdel in the last 10 years.
The Titans took the "C" Northgame with a 22 point fourth periodwhile the Hornets were scoring 12.
Holmdel led 31-28 goiong into thelast period but the Titans tookcommand as Jim Markulin scoredseven' points over the last eightmininres.
Rumson 40, Keyport 21KfiYPORT - An 1M scoring
margin gave Rumson—Fair HavenRegional its first win of the seasonlast night The Bulldogs had droppedseven games previosuly
Rick Emery led the winners with10 points while Keith George washigh for Keyport (3-8,1-3) with eightpoints
The game was tied at 22 going inthe lust period when the visitors put
,on their winning spurt
"A" NorthNeptune 89. Middletown No. 50MIDDLETOWN - Neptune hit
for 43 field goals in its "A" Northwin last night to boost its overallrecord to 5-5 and its conferenceledger to 3-1
The. winless Lions (0-10, 0-4) wereled in scoring by Warren Apel with21 points.
Andrew Goodman led Neptune,which led. 26-12. at the end of thefirst period and 46-26 at halftime
Siphon Slappy tallied 12 pointsand Leonard Jones 11 and GordonGeorge 10 for the Scarlet Fliers
Mala wan Reg. SI, Marlboro 56MARLBORO - Matawan Re-
gional (4-6) overcame a 32-28 half-time deficit with a 13-6 third quartersurge and held on to defeat theMustangs in an "A" North contest
Joe Mauro scored 21 points andMike Davino 13 for the Huskies whowere kept busy at the foul line with24 of 45 Jeff Silverstein scored ISand Mike Fineman 12 for Marlboro(*f)Middleiown S. 67, Freehold T. 65
MIPDLETOWN - Scott Vakas15-foot jump shot with two secondsleft propelled South into secondplace in the Shore Conference "A"North Division
Jeff Daiker. Monmouth County'sleading scorer, tallied 22 times forSouth '7-4. 4-11 while Vaka finishedwith 13. Jason Quinn added 14 andMike King 12 The latter pulled down16 rebounds
"B" SouthMsgr" Donovan 91, Howell 54TOMS RIVER - Monsignor
Donovan finally awoke from thedoldrums as Mike McNeil scored 27points and Frank Dolan added 22 tokeep the Griffins unbeaten in theconference in four starts. TheGriffins 110-2) also got 16 pointsfrom. Paul Defonce
* Mike Yuro led the Rebels (2-9,0-41 with 15 points while RickFerarro added 13 and seven re-bounds
V This one was never close asDonovan led 45-24 at the half andsteadily increased its advantage.
"B" NorthLong Branch 71, Monmouth Reg. SO
LOflG BRANCH - Long Branch(6-4 ••'came alive in the second halfto Hind slumping Monmouth itsthird^loss in four games last night.
The Branchers lead the "B"NortjS with a 4-0 record The victorysets -up a key division showdownwith'Asbury Park Friday afternoon.The - setback all but ends theFalcons' title hopes. They droppedto 1-J in the "B" North.
Dave Calderon led the Brancherswith! 16 points.
CBA• Continued from Page 1C
playefs, Andy Hendrickson. wentdown .with a possible sprained ankle
' I (pok a shot and then came downon some kid's foot, " Hendricksonsaid.f
Well have it X-rayed today,"WiceMnski said. "The ankle didn'tseem'to be swollen. It could be thetype df injury that hurts a lot butisn't if nous '
Freehold Township •comeback tops North
CLOSE, BUT NO CIGAR - Anthony Marmile otManalapan grimaces as he makes a strong effortat a rebound, but loses the basketball to anunidentified CBA player. John Crotty (11) and
THE REQISTER/OLEN E. ELLMAN
Steve Paterno (23) of CBA look on in thebackground. CBA swept to its tenth straight victory,78-42.
FREEHOLD - Down 16-2, Free-hold Township staged a ferociouscomeback to overhaul MiddletownSouth and remain on top of the ShoreConference "A" North Division.
A second and third period rallylast night brought the Patriots backto a 37-36 lead as Jeanene Camisascored four straight baskets fromunderneath to put the Patriots (11-1,4-0) in front for good.
Liz Canino topped the winnerswith 16 points while Camisa andDonna Heller each contributed 10each.
Lisa Burgo had 17 for South (6-4,2-1) while Tanya Sneed had 12.
Middleiown No. 36, Neptune 35NEPTUNE - Mary MeCann con-
verted both ends of a one-and-onefoul situation to give MiddletownNorth the upset win in the ShoreConference "A" Division North.
Neptune held a 35-34 lead withnine seconds left when MeCannconverted the pressure packedshots.
Neptune slipped to 6-3 and 2-2 inthe conference while the Lions are4-5 overall and 1-2 in conferencecompetition.
Raritan 76, St. John Vianney 42HAZLET - Toni McGraw ex-
ploded for 38 points and 12 reboundsto lead the Rockets to this con-ference win.
Maggie Brown led the Lancers(44, 1-3) with a dozen points.
Long Branch 42, Monmoulb 32TINTON FALLS - Sheri Bouldin
got Long Branch off to a flying startwith nine of the Green Wave's first11 points in the "B" North. The winties Long Branch for first place withAsbury Park.
Bouldin finished with 19 pointsand 19 rebounds while MicheleAdams had 10.
Monmouth was led by CindiEisele with 14 points and IS re-bounds.
Long Branch is 3-0 in the con-ference and 7-2 overall.
"C" NerthRed Bank 51, Henry Hndton 38RED BANK — The Buccaneers
piled up a big lead to even theirrecord at 2-2 in the Shore Con-ference "C" North.
Kerri Lunz and Erika Wrightpaced the point parade for Red Bankwith 16 and 15 points, respectively.
Hudson (7-6 and 2-2) had IngridFaller score 20 points and KarenMaslo 16.
GirlsBasketball
Rumson 56, Keyport UKEYPORT - The Bulldogs
rushed out to a 14-1 first period leadin the Shore Conference "C"Division North contest and pulledover the .500 mark for the season to5-4. It was their first conference winagainst two losses.
Lahn Fendelander scored 12points for Rumson, Wendy Edwardshad 12 and Cathy Anderson 10.
Keyport (1-8, 0-4) was led byTracy Allocco with 16 points.
Holmdel 71, Keansburg ttKEANSBURG - Holmdel main-
tained its perfect Shore Conference"C" North Division record (4-0) andromped to Its 11th win without asetback.
Kirsten Brendel led Holmdel yes-terday with 20 points while HeatherChristman added 12 and Sue Lawser11. Patti Jensen topped the Titans(1-9, 1-3) with 12 points.
Holmdel garnered a 21-6 firstperiod lead and was up, 33-15 athalftime.
Non-ConferenceMater Del 89. Freehold 40
FREEHOLD - Shonda Beckerand Sue Marcotte had 17 pointsapiece to pace the Seraphs to theirUth win in 12 starts. Becker alsohad 17 rebounds while EllenDonohue and Barbara Delpine had11 points apiece.
St. Rose SO, Manalapan 31MANALAPAN - St. Rose (10-2)
broke open the non-conference gamewith a 14-3 second period scoringmargin to dump the Braves (5-5).
Leading 18-10 at the end of thefirst period, the Purple Rosesflashed to a 32-13 halftime edge androlled from there.
Jerl Boyle paced the winners with12 points while Christine Coreynotched 14 for Manalapan.
Msgr. Donovan (1, Howell »HOWELL - Howell rebounded
from a poor first half to close thegap to four points but fell before a26-9 onslaught by MonsignorDonovan in the fourth period.
Lida Dellacroce was high scorerfor Donovan (3-4) with 25 points.Carol Diorio added 11. ........
St. John Vianney 46, Raritan 36HOLMDEL - Kevin Broderick
and John O'Brien both scored sixpoints to spark a 22-15 fourth quarteras St. John (9-3) outlasted stubbornRaritan in a "B" North game.
St. John led only 16-10 in a lowscoring first half, but Raritan had an11-8 edge in the third quarter to cutthe Lancer lead to 24-21 before St.John pulled away in the finalquarter
"C" NorthFreehold 62, Mater Dei 33
MIDDLETOWN - UnbeatenFreehold (11-0) had too much sizeand shooting for Mater Dei lastnight as the Colonials breezed to aneasy non-conference victory.
Mater Dei led only once and thatwas at the start. 1-0, on a free throwby Rob Cahill. Freehold quickly tookover and opened up a 23-13 halftimelead
"C" SouthLacey 56, Shore Reg. 38
WEST LONG BRANCH - Lacey(8-1) pulled away from Shore Re-gional in the second half in this "C"South clash as the Blue Devilsdropped to 3-9 overall.
Shore led only once at 7-5, butLacey moved out in front, 16-13, atthe half The Lions outscored Shore,40-25, in the secpnd half.
Brick winsRelays title
LITTLE SILVER - Brick Town-ship fought off "A" South rivalToms River East to win the Mon-mouth-Ocean County Girls' Relaychampionship last night at RedBank Regional.
Brick finished with 25 points whileToms River East had 20. MonmouthRegional was right behind with 18.
Brick won the 2-mile relay(9:58.3), distance medley (13:23.1)ad 1,600 (4:21.12) relay to take thetitle. TRE failed to win any individ-ual event but had enough secondsand thirds to get second place.
Monmouth picked up three firstplaces.
The shot put relay team of RozHurt and Tina Childs won with adistance of 65-1M,. Kenya Jarrett,Len Hessie, Aisha Agee and DollieHart teammed up to win the 4-laprelay 11:30.44) while DelindaHeatherington, Agee, Hart and La-juanna Kelly won the sprint medleyin 4:24.9
Middletown South took the shuttlehurdles 130.43) with a team of SueYoung, Julie Rounds, Ronnie Huderand Alexis Paraskevas while Cen-tral Regional won the high jumprelay (10-2) with a twosome ofJenifer Kelly and Karne Johnson
GOODfVEAR
SALEDon't miss these sale prices
on one of Goodyear's mostpopular steel belted radials!
PI5S/8OR13 WhilewalINo Trade Needed
Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 1
•Off PICKUPS. VANS A HV»Rib
Hi-Mller70O-14TL7QO-18TTTOO-1STLMO-10TT760-HUT76O-ieTT7 SO-1ST L
as.ccccDE
• M l *• M MMl M
iF(i mon
00
Lobe, OH ChangeAnd Filter
• Includes up to fivequarts oil.Special diesel oil andfilter type may resultin extra charges.Brandt may vary by location
'7S
Engine Tune-Up
4855 59
Electronic Ignition S y i t s r m- CMck DMtety staling cturg.ngCOHMwtlkSn mteffli insltll ne*tp«k ptugs Stt tnnog • AOIUSIcvtMrtx wtmt mhctut'ttvtcftVBI it )«f»vM il Muujty)
Mtt . M «*T» m 4,000 BUM.»MC«MIICMMNl8l
Easy-rollmg. long-wearing treadcompoundDependable wet-drytractionEnjoy all season yearround performanceUse with front or rearwheel drive
WHITE LETTER RADIALS
Eagle STRadial*
RadiatorProtection
Includes up to twogallons coolantantifreeze.Warranted 6 months or6,000 miles, whichever
comet first.
90DAYS
CfliWHfi' \il''
SO day* to pay. **m« M cairV(Not avail***, it torn* location* >
MAIN CHECK- H «•*••• oulotrthff •
SAME ASCASH!
You may alao U M these otherMrayi lo buy American Eapieu• Cart* Blanche • Dinen Club• MaitarCard • Visa
PRICES. LIMITED WARRANTIESAND CREDIT TERMS SHOWNARE AVAILABLE AT OOODYEARAUTO SERVICE CENTERS. SEEANY OF THE BELOW LISTEDINDEPENDENT DEALERS FORTHEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES.WARRANTIES AND CREDITTERMS. AUTO SERVICES NOTAVAILABLE AT STARREDLOCATIONS.
GOTOGOOOYEAR
7 GOOD REASON8TO SHOP WITH US• Your •alutaction it our lap priority• More Locations lor your convwiMKtca• Poraonal iir«-buying aaaittanca• Full Mlcction ol Amt i tcn lavor ita
• St*l*-of-m*-ari Mrvica lor your caror light truck
• 8«rvic« <or all ol Goodya*/ • NationalAccount!
• Quick cr«d<t with Th« Sitv#f Cardby Citibank
BILL ESTOCKSTORE MANAGER
1030 HWY. 35 - 671-2415MIDDLETOWN GOODYEAR
Mon. thru Friday 7 A.M.-8 P.MSat. 7 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sunday 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.
IY, JANUARY 22, 1986 The Hegialer
Knickstake OTvictory
NEW YORK (AP) - PatrickEwlng scored 29 points and put NewYork ahead to stay with a three-point play seven seconds into over-time, and the Knicks went on to posta 121-114 National Basketball As-sociation victory over the GoldenState Warriors last night.
NBAEwing also had 13 rebounds and
four blocked shots as he dominatedWarriors veteran Joe Barry Carroll,who was 4-for-13 from the field andscored 13 points before leaving inthe fourth quarter with an injuredJaw.
A near-sellout crowd of 19,090 atMadison Square Garden saw thefirst New York pro appearance offormer St. John's All-America ChrisMullin, who managed only 11 pointson 3-for-10 shooting for the War-riors.
Purvis Short led all scorers with34 points for the Warriors, whileGerald Wilkins had 16 for New York.Larry Smith had 14 points and 17rebounds for Golden State before hewas ejected with a minute left in thefourth quarter for fighting with NewYork's Ken Bannister.
Ewing's three pointer gave theKnicks a 109106 lead in overtime.The Warriors got within a pointtwice before the Knicks clinched thevictory with eight consecutivepoints.
Clippers 17, Spurt I tSAN ANTONIO, Texas - Los
Angeles guard Marques Johnsonscored 30 points, including 14 late inthe fourth quarter, to lead theClippers to a victory over the SanAntonio Spurs.
Johnson's last bucket, whichclinched the victory, came with 44seconds left when he hit a 20-footjumper as he was falling out ofbounds. There was only one secondleft on the 24-seeond shot clock whenhe hit the basket.
Guard Alvin Robertson scored 24points for the Spurs.
Robertson keyed a San Antoniorally that began midway through thethird period with the Spurs trailingby 16 points. During the Spurs run,Robertson scored twice on slamdunks after stealing the ball. He wasfouled on the second dunk, and histhree-point play cut the Los Angeleslead to 78-73.
0 0 P 8 — Watch out below the ice! Darren Veitch of the WashingtonCapitals trips up Dennis Maruk of the Minnesota North Stars with hisstick during action in the first period of their National Hockey League
ASSOCIATED PRESS
game at the Capital Centre last night. No penalty was called on Veitchfor the trip.
Islanders Bossy, Trottier added to star squadMONTREAL (AP) - Six-time
All-Star Game veterans Mike Bossyand Bryan Trottier of the New YorkIslanders, along with Larry Rob-inson of the Montreal Canadiens,were among the 14 players added tothe Wales Conference All-Star teamroster by Coach Mike Keenan yes-terday.
Keenan, who coached Philadel-phia to a berth in the Stanley Cupfinal last season, also added four of
his own players to the Wales squad,which meets the Campbell Con-ference team in the 38th annual All-Star Game Feb. 4 in Hartford, Conn.
The four new Flyers are de-fenseman Mark Howe, center DavePoulin, left wing Brian Propp andgoaltender Bob Froese. They joinleft wings Mats Naslund of Montrealand Kirk Muller of the New JerseyDevils; defensemen Mike Ramsey
of the Buffalo Sabres and ReijoRuotsalainen of the New YorkRangers; right wing Mike Gartnerof the Washington Capitals; andcenters Peter Stastny of the QuebecNordiques and Ron Francis ofHartford as additions to the team.
Francis, however, suffered a frac-tured ankle in a game last week, andwill be replaced by another rep-resentative of the Whalers
The starting lineup voted on for
the first time by fans, will consist ofgoaltender Mario Gosselin and leftwing Michel Goulet, both of theNordiques; Pittsburgh Penguinscenter Mario Lemleux; RayBourque of the Boston Bruins andRod Langway of Washington ondefense, and Philadelphia right wingTim Kerr.
The roster of the Campbell Con-ference team will be announced byCoach Glen Sather Wednesday
Islanderstrip upFlyers
UNIONDALE, NY. (AP) -Bryan Trottier scored a goal and setup four more, including one by DenisPotvin that tied Bobby Orr's Na-tional Hockey League career recordfor goals by a defenseman, as theNew York Islanders beat the Phila-delphia Flyers 7-3 last night.
NHL
Potvin matched Orr's record at270 when he took a pass fromTrottier and beat Flyers goaltenderBob Froese from the slot at 15:48 ofthe second period for his 12th goalof the season to extend theIslanders' lead to 4-1. Mike Bossy,who had two goals and three assists.had fed Trottier
The 32-year-old Potvin, now in his13th season - Orr played 12 withBoston and Chicago — broke Orr'srecord for points by a defenseman at915 earlier this season.
The Islanders got early first-period career milestone goals fromTomas Jonsson and Duane Sutter.
Jonsson got his eighth goal of theseason, and 200th career point, just44 seconds into the game, taking adrop pass from Pat Flatley andbeating Froese with a slapshot from40 feet out.
The Islanders made it 2-0 on apower play at 5:01 when Sutterbagged his 13th goal of the seasonand 100th of his career. WithPhiladelphia's Daryl Stanley ser-ving a hooking penalty, Sutter tooka pass from Trottier and beat ascreened Froese with a low wristshot from the slot 20 feet in front ofthe net.
Capitals 7, North S U M iLANDOVER, Md. - Dave Chris-
tian scored one goal and assisted ontwo others as Washington scoredfour times during a 3:02 span earlyin the first period, and the Capitalshung on to defeat the MinnesotaNorth Stars
Bob Carpenter's open-net goalwith nine seconds remainingclinched the hard-earned victory forthe Capitals after the North Starsrallied from a 6-3 deficit in the thirdperiod.
A goal by Bob Gould at 2:56 of thethird period gave Washington a 6-3lead, but Tom McCarthy's secondgoal of the game and another byScott Bjugstad for the North Stangave the Caps a scare.
Colleges
Houston'sLewisto retire
HOUSTON (AP) - Veteran Uni-versity of Houston basketball coachGuy V. Lewis, whose teams madethe NCAA Final Four three con-secutive times "tlKthe early 1980s,will retire at the end of this season,the school announced yesterday.
Lewis, 64, is coaching in his 30thyear — all at Houston. His careerwon-lost mark is 586-272.
"Guy V. Lewis has notified methat he wishes to retire as headbasketball coach, effective Aug.31," Athletic Director Tom Fordsaid. "Coach Lewis has made asignificant contribution to collegiatebasketball with a style that has beenenjoyed around the world.
"His recent teams have beenknown as Phi Slama Jama, afraternity that is now unique to theUniversity of Houston."
Ford said a search committee toname a replacement would beappointed by Chancellor RichardVan Horn within a few days.
Lewis' Cougars are 8-7 this year,including a 2-3 in the SouthwestConference.
Houston lost its first three con-ference games this year to Texas,Texas Tech and Rice, but mostrecently posted victories againstArkansas and Baylor. They playTexas A&M, the conference leaderat 5-0, in Houston tonight.
Lewis, after losing 7-foot juniorcenter Akeem Olajuwon to theprofessional ranks in 1964, saw histeam slip to 16-14 last season. Thethree previous years, the Cougarswent to the NCAA Final Four, losingin the championship game in 1S83 toNorth Carolina State and toGeorgetown the following year.
Lewis was captain of the Houstonbasketball teams in 1946 and 1947.The 1946 squad was the school's firstathletic team.
He has spent his entire coachingcareer with the school, leading themto 14 NCAA tournament appear-ances, including five berths in theFinal Four.
Rumors of Lewis' retirementsurfaced after Houston's defeat toNorth Carolina State in 1983.
UConn snaps losingskein, rips Seton Hall
STORRS, Conn. (AP) - EarlKelley scored 18 points and TimColes added 13 points and grabbbeda career-high 16 rebounds last nightas Connecticut overcame poor first-half shooting to defeat Seton Hall82-70 in a Big East Conferencebasketball game.
With the victory, Connecticutsnapped a two-game losing streakand raised its record to 10-5 overalland 2-4 in the Big East. It was theeighth straight loss for Seton Hall,which fell to 9-10 overall and 0-6 inthe conference.
Although Connecticut made just33 percent of its field goal attemptsin the opening half, it held onto a33-32 lead. The Huskies regainedtheir shooting form in the secondhalf, shooting 59 percent as theybuilt a 17-point lead, 76-59, with 5:34remaining.
Kelley scored 12 of his 18 pointsafter the intermission. He was 12-for-12 from the foul line and also hadseven assists.
Senior forward Eddie Williams,relegated to reserve status for the
first time this season, andsophomore forward Jeff King eachscored 14, and freshman guard PhilGamble scored 12 for the Huskies.
Senior forward Andre McCloudscored 12 of his 16 points in thesecond half to keep Seton Hall closebefore fouling out with 2:32 left, andfreshman forward Daryll Walkeradded 15.
St. Joseph's SI, P e u MPHILADELPHIA - Maurice
Martin scored 16 points as St.Joseph's survived a scare to defeatBig 5 rival Perm
. St. Joseph's, 12-3, led 43-37 with11:15 to play, but Penn launched a12-4 run, led by Perry Bromwellwith six points, and the Quakerstook a 49-48 lead on a layup by NeilBernstein with 4:52 left.
Wayne Williams then scored fivestraight points for the Hawks, and alayup by Geoff- Arnold with 1:50remaining gave St. Joseph's a 55-49advantage.
Williams added 13 points for theHawks, while Bromwell had 13 andChris Elzey 12 for the Quakers, now7-5.
DOUBLING UP — Jeff King, right, of the Universityof Connecticut, and Gerry Besselink, right, ofUConn, double up to block Ricky Burton of Setqn
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hall University from getting a rebound in the firsthalf of their Big East Conference game yesterday.UConn won the contest, 82-70.
SATELLITESELF-STORAGE
• Sins from 5x5' to10x30' • Climate
controMsd moduloe for computir tipeiind other viluibtti • Moving productssold (boios, wardrobes, nsttiosscovert) • Cstsring to both public indcommtrciil unr i • On-sKo manager• Fincsd. wtll llghtid • Computirlzidsecurity system • Sell-lock - keep thekey • Fire resistant • Priest start islow is $25.00 per month.*
0MN7DAVSMONTH TO MONTH MNTAIS
*T. IS AND KINGS HIGHWAYiDenind the Blue Swan omen
OCfAN TOWNSHIP. NJ.
493-3393•men i < n « it cliMfi aHMM MUcf
10% OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT WITH THIS AD
Th« Reitoter WEMESMY. JANUARY 22, 1986
Analysis: Morasigning in limbo
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - What'shappened to the expected an-nouncement that Jim Mora it thenew head coach of the PhiladelphiaEaglet?
If anybody knows outtide Eagletowner Norman Braman, generalmanager Harry Gamble, Mora ortheir lawyers, they are quieter thanan Indian sulking the Lone Ranger.
At last glance, Braman was backselling new and used can at hisMiami, Fla . agency. On the onehand, he'd like to get things settledbecause good assistant coaches arebecoming rare. On the other, hetayt he's in no ruth.
Gamble sits waiting for hit bossto tell him which way to turn.
Mora and his wife are at theirMedford, N.J., home, politelydeclaring no comment.
Connie Mora told a caller yester-day that she was glad be called.
"It kept me from making thebeds." she said.
What's going on, she was asked."I only know what I read in the
papers, and I've learned not tobelieve what I read," she said.
Where is Mora?
"He's at the office," she re-sponded
The office is the suburban Phila-delphia headquarters of MylesTanenbaum, owner of the UnitedState* Football League's BaltimoreStart, where Mora works in the offseason Mora coached the Stars forthree years until his contract ex-pired last Friday at midnight
A secretary answered, "CarlPeterson's office." Peterson it thegeneral manager of the Stars, whoplayed in Philadelphia until movingto Baltimore last season
"Is Jim Mora in?" the callerasked.
"He's in a meeting," she replied."Is Carl In?""He's in a meeting," she re-
peated.How long will they meet, the
caller asked in his best JohnnyCarson imitation.
"I really can't say." she said."Well, tell them I called," the
reporter said, leaving his name,phone and serial number.
Over on the Eagles side, it waslearned Tuesday that director ofcommunications Ed Wisnewski hasleft for the Super Bowl jn NewOrleans.
Oh, that means no announcementuntil after the Super Bowl, said atricky reporter. But the secretarywasn't napping.
"I wouldn't assume that," thesaid. "He will come back if anannouncement is scheduled."
There are a few theories onwhat's holding up the Mora an-nouncement.
—A snag has developed in finalcontract language. Possible butunlikely.
—Mora still is listening to the St.Louis Cardinals and New OrleansSaints, both reportedly anxious tosign him as their new coach.Probable.
The Eagles won't even admitMora has been offered the job,probably because if he turns themdown the club doesn't want to beembarrassed.
And don't forget that if the Moradeal falls apart. David Shula still isin Miami waiting for Braman to calland resume the once hot nego-tiations with the 28-year-old assis-tant to his dad, Don Shula.
Bear Fever rampantaround Chicago area
CHICAGO (AP) - The mayor itissuing prescriptions for "BeanFever," teddy bears are turning intoairline ticket! and a giant televisionscreen it replacing the Picassosculpture as the biggest attractionin Daley Plaza.
The City That Works it turninginto the City That's Nuts for theChicago Bean.
The Bean are gone but hardlyforgotten at they train in NewOrleans for Sunday's Super Bowlgame against the New EnglandPatriot!
"We are overwhelmed withjubilance at the Bean celebratingthe Super Bowl," said ChuckBurtell, 23, of suburban HarwoodHeights, after he became one of 75people yesterday to win free round-trip airline tickets to New Orleansnext weekend.
Tram World Airlines swapped thetickets in exchange for teddy bears,which the airline said it will give tocharity.
Michele Walton, 28, of LakeZurich, stood in line all night to geta ticket, and bad to trade her 16-month-old daughter's teddy bear forone.
"I haven't told her yet," said Mrs.Walton.
Mayor Harold Washington issuedguidelines for handling "Bean
Fever" on a mock prescription padTuesday at a ceremony in DaleyPlaza, which was renamed BeanPlaza for the week. About 1,000Bean fans looked on.
Among the treatments is sitting inbleachers to watch repeated show-ings of Bean season highlights onthe 20- by 30-foot screen set up in theplaza, and being photographed withlife-size cardboard cutouts of theplayen.
"Release your pent-up feelings bytalking about the Bears," Washing-ton urged. "Social interaction isvital to your health."
In other outbursts of Bear fever:Skokie Federal Savings took in
$1.3 million last week in depositsfrom its one-year Bear certificate ofdeposit, said Kevin Tynan, a mar-keting consultant who came up withthe idea.
Under the certificate, each pointof the Bear victory margin is worthone-hundredth of a point in interest.So a Bear victory by 24 points meanscustomers with the certificatewould earn 8.25 percent normalinterest, plus 0.24 percent, for atotal of 8.49 percent.
At a local auction house Sunday,pigskin was more coveted thanporcelain.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING FOR DOLLARS - Dwight Gooden ofthe New York Mets bears down during a contestin Chicago last season. Gooden is one of a record159 players that have tiled for arbitration. Reports
have stated the Cy Young Award winner was asking$1.5 million for the upcoming season. A spokes-man for the baseball owners has called many of thesalary demands "out of line."
BaseballContinued from Page 1C
escalation factor working in thissystem."
The cases will be heard betweenFeb. 3 and 20. Until the actualarbitration, negotiations can con-tinue between the clubs and players.A year ago, 98 players filed forarbitration, but only 13 went to afinal decision, with the clubs win-ning seven and the playen six.
Jim Krivacs, agent for Mattingly,said the rising figures from bothsides were "because you had agroup of guys who were eligible togo to arbitration who are verycapable playen and all had verysolid yean.
"As you look at some of the othercontracts extended by the teams(without arbitration) to the JimRices (Boston) and Eddie Murrays(Baltimore), they have set thestandards very high. The playengoing through arbitration are justfollowing that standard.
"I think if you look, every yearmore and more playen are movingover the million dollar level. Thereare close to 50 playen at that level.As other playen come into positionfor arbitration and have had greatyean, the clubs have to look at thatplayer and evaluate that playerbased on the current market situ-ation."
Tony DeMarco, who representsValenzuela, noted that the pitchercould become a free agent after the1986 season if the two sides don'tagree on a multiyear contract.Valenzuela, who has been to arbi-tration only once, reportedly made$1.2 million last year.
"I expected them (the Dodgers)to offer $1.3 or $1.4 million,"DeMarco said. "We feel we came inat a very fair amount. One of thethings we agreed to when we lastmet with representatives of theDodgers was to continue good faithnegotiations.
"Whatever we do," be added, "itgoing to be good for Fernando."
SuperContinued from Page 1C
from Tony Eaton to Craig Jameswhich represented almost half ofthe Patriots' 108 total yards.
Wilton figures that's a goodindicator of what will happen toJames Sunday against defensivecoordinator Buddy Ryan's com-plex "48" defense that shut downtwo other 1,000-yard rushers, JoeMorris of the Giants and EricDickerson of the Rams.
"Craig James got 27 yards thelast time," taid Wilton, a ProBowler who often comet flyinginto the backfield from odd angles.
"He's no different a man now.Just older and worn down becausethe season wean you down.Dickerson and Morris are better.If we play consistently, I see noproblem "
Bean Coach Mike Ditka sect noproblem with Wilson's bragging -as long as he deliven, as Namathdid when he engineered the 18-7upset over the Colts that broughtthe old American Football Leagueto parity with the NFL.
"One thing about talking - lt'tonly good when you back it up,"Ditka said. "You either end up ata champ or a chump when you saythat."
Most of Wilsons defensiveteammates would Just at toonavoid being put in that position,although one offensive player sug-gest! it could happen.
"They've gotten most of theirpoints in the playoffs on turnoversand we don't turn over the ball,"uid Walter Payton, Chicago's all-time NFL rushing leader.
But the defenders were morecautious
"I'm not feeling shutout now,although I may be feeling it onSunday once we get started," saidRichard Dent, the All-Pro de-fensive end whose 17 regular-seaton tacks led the NFL.
Ashfordawaitsreturn
NEW YORK (AP) - The theorythat women track and field athletescome back stronger after havingbabies has been proven by sprinterValerie Brisco-Hookt and highjumper Debbie Brill.
Sprinter Evelyn Ashford, themother of a 7V4-month-old daughter,Isn't a believer ... yet.
Ashford, absent from competitionsince the end of the 1964 outdoorseason, will begin her comebackFeb. I in toe 55-meter dash in theViUlis-U.S. Olympic Invitational atthe Meadowlandt in E a t tRutherford.
It is the only 1988 indoor meet towhich the has made a definitecommittment. If she runs well,however, Ashford will compete inthe Wanamaker Millrote GarnetFeb. 14 at Madison Square Garden,and possibly In tome other indoormeets. If not, she'll go back intotraining and wait for the outdoorseason.
"I'm anxious to get back intocompetition," said Ashford, trackand field's woman Athlete of toeYear in 1964 after winning Olympicgold medals in the 100-meter dashand 400-meter relay, then breakingher world record In the 100 with aclocking of 10.78 seconds at Zurich,Switzerland.
"I'm excited about being back.I've missed running — I really enjoyit. I didn't realize how much Ienjoyed it until I wasn't running."
Ashford, the 1*79 and 1961 WorldCup champion in the 100 and 200 andthe 1979 Pan American Gameschampion at both those distances,taid she stopped exercising whenshe was five months pregnant"because it was becoming uncom-fortable." During her pregnancy —the gave birth last May SO —Ashford gained 50 pounds
But she was so determined to loseall the weight after the birth of herdaughter, Ralna Ashley Washington,that she began running two weekslater.
After about a month of Joggingtwo miles daUy, Ashford taid, "I gotback into serious conditioning. Inthe last two months, I've began tofeel like an athlete again."
"I've definitely lost all the weightI had gained during pregnancy," thesaid. "When I put my mind to doingsomething, it gets done."
Ashford It training alone, exceptfor the advice she receives from barhusband, Ray Washington, a basket-ball coach. She has split with herformer coach, Pat Connolly.
About 2W yean after her son,Alvin Hooks Jr., was born inJanuary 1082, she became the tintAmerican woman to win threeOlympic gold medals in track andfield. The determined Brisco-Hooki,who had been a good but notspectacular runner before mother-hood, reached her peak in the 1984Los Angeles Games, winning the200-meter and 400-meter dashes, andrunning on the winning 1,800-meterrelay team.
Brill, a veteran Canadian, madean even more stunning comebackthan Brisco-Hooki. Only 4% monthsafter giving birth to a son, she seta world Indoor best in the women'shigh jump, clearing 6 feet, 6 *inches in a meet at Edmonton,Alberta, in January 1982.
Adams
BOUND FOR NEW ORLEANS — Dixieland musicians serenade thecrated, giant Chicago Bears' helmet from the Art Institute of Chicagoat Union Station in Chicago Tuesday. The helmet was removed from
ASSOCIATED PRESS
an Art Institute lion and Is traveling on Amtrak's "City of New Orleans"train to New Orleans where it will be on display in a hotel lobby durinaSuper Bowl Week.
Continued from Page 1CHe doesn't worry about whethersomething is going to make himlook good."
Adams found out quickly lastseason what Berry's predecessor,Ron Meyer, planned for him. Hitplaying time would be cut. Heworked last season primarily onpatting downs.
"When I got into training camp,things weren't going the way Ithought they would be," taid the15-year veteran. "It was a bittertaste. I told a bunch of guys on theteam I wouldn't come back, butwhen he (Meyer) was fired Idecided to finish my contract.
"If the tame coaching staff hadbeen here (this season), wewouldn't have mad* it" to toeSuper Bowl, Adams added. "Whenbe left, we had about 40 of the mosthappy men on this team. I, for onewas happy."
Adams has responded with anexcellent, injury-free season, al-lowing him to end hit career withhappy memories. Not long ago, itseemed he wouldn't be able to dothat.
He recalled the day Meyer, whowas fired eight garnet into the 1964season, told him he had lost a half-step. He said be didn't respondthen, but asks now, "What Is ahalf-step?"
He said he resented the criti-cism because Meyer never hadcoached on the professional levelbefore Joining the Patriots in 19(2two seasons after Adams' only ProBowl appearance.
"I felt this coach who laid Icouldn't play anymore didn't knowhow to play football," Adams said."He felt I was a threat to himbecause I knew my Job."
Adams alto knew hit job didn'tend when he left the football field.He is a locker room joker who Isadmired by hit teammatei.
JANUARY 22. 1986 ThfRtgulcr 5C
Scoreboardl\ WE BLEACHERSGOLF
MEADOWLANDS POST TIME: 8 P.M.M W.M,
C*C (CapOa)2 aoooy Hoaan (Hamman)} Uong Ion (II I W m
1 BiaCon l**1 (SchwtryJ)• Coepat « • I W M O I7 lull Boy I C o t M )• naggfcj Kio CNp (KKB *.)• H H BaM (SWIM J' I10 Tiny PM ItWMtf)
1 Ftowma 0 « t A (Pouan)2 U M Margo {ROM)3 MUknun (CWwiy)4 Spicy, tor |Saagla)9 F M CUM Act <M*1U)» Doc Shadow iLubMoo)7 FMaa M (ITAngloao)
9 C«tch mt Sun (Wkg)10 Road Huggar (CocW Ji |
fe* M.ooa1 En|or vounM iDonokio)2 Bon* M M I IRuaOMO)3 M»M BuMayi |Pr«>4 Nutiammar (Maul)5 BrMKarr, A (U mutual)6 Avon Sntpoy (Scwad)7 LaPaH Oarcon |F«M)I Fancy Fhxto iCamoptN)• Dougn Bowl ICamopM)10 Tap Dane* K«J lScnw.no)
1 Worn Eicbatva {MMayav,4 MaMron (Hayiar)» ! » « * Almanun. {CManart).« Paa<t Dlvar (Waukr)7 ExOKkon (No Ortvaf)a A>«ooo Danoa. (Wabawl» 8iar«ni Hanwar iRuaoao)10 B Ch C J
ll-l10_,,0 ,,£,,.,
, 10-1• M
10-1»-2
19-115 1 a a Ma (
- 8-1 6 TaUa N (No Drfcar)..
10-1a i» 2sis-a
. 4-1
tar M . M I . a a o a . - *3-MarM Nara ( W H I T ) 12.40 7.40 3 806 StoM On By* (Molaavav) 500 3 004-fiy By ugN (Catnptacn M O
10 Bundanca Chftt (Caaa Jr.) 20-1 .
m: M.aat.1 RambUng Vlnny ITUM)2 Ironatona CMat (Manzl)3 Bunon |L) IBowttn J>.)4 Diamond, and Rual (Marmi9 Taka a Man (Ramman)6 TU N D f c )
12-19-2
10-1. . . 5 1
12-1
.. 19-1
.... n
.... ii
.... 6-1
. 19-1
... (-1
.... 9-2
.... t-1
7 Boom Townar (O'DonnaV,> STar Fanaay (Haytar)9 F M I Araa ID lTu*»10 Manaa Salty Jo (WaMCroon
3 Barmuda Tnangla (Rammanl 1390 7.00 4 80I-Capo lO'DomMI 9 80 J.40t -8 -« Haro (Ooharty) 4.00
P : J-1 l i l t >0fjMB»<1 HIM
»r* BMSB,nMaMS-RompaMy Bu«t* (Rarnmon) (JO J K 3.008-No Sufi (Campball 3.00 2 802-Flra And Bmoka (Pkjmo) 4 20
• M HIM
JUPITER. Fla IAP) • Sacond-round 'aaultt Tuaadayin iha Fubraa Qotl Tour'i 112.000 Jupnar Claatic al rhaS IOO-yard par-72 Jupnar Wait Country Club
89-75-14476-71 — 14171-75-1467S-72—1477 3 - 7 5 - M l71-72- ISOSO-71-16178-75—16175-76-16171-74—IM
Tarn lynCanarJanKlalmanSuaanLaddRobyn Sandloro
1 CO Lavy |Cii» JO2 SlaaOy Oainaon A IDonarty)J &g LomU IMoiaayav)4 Naaal •Banttm (Ottoman)9 Byong W A lOagtm*)• BaH Ma Oul (TWartl7 W M M Wood (CampMH)« Bapa FHoon |DMM|> Fvm Rabound (Caw J i |10 QaUon ttuppar (Wing)
Ml: KI.IO Cl.1 Augtt Eaoort (Mamil2 Orampa Baton (LI |MoMva>i3 Big Z Bftat ICampMQ4 Qlbbarafi (Parhar Jr.)5 Lucky Brat (No DrMr)a Eya o( tw Tlgar (CaM JO ,.7 AitaMn Boy (LI dtaaayav]I * Lonpop (Sch««id|s Alco Acion (StaHordl10 TO. EiOMI (Pkjtmol .
. 20-112-1
.... J-110-1
. 12-1.... 4-1.. 12-1.... t-i
1 M M TtrpM (SutkxO Jc)2 OokMn Eicon ISagar)3 Maaao» BO IWabaat)4 J Da Byrt ICampMI)s Etcortt Laat (Parkar Jf.)« Baal Approacn |Oay III)7 Thataoutjc Aganl (Yanol)8 Davidt FaHa IDonany)9 JM Raarua (PluHnol10 EaatlWd TatWy (Tlabatil
Wi: II1.1711 A MinionnalraM (Danoar Jr)2 Moal Baauly am (Wing)3 Qilkgam lala (King Jr.)» Nwiaa Baby (Makar)5 W.T«o (PUno)8 Ala Song (Wabaajr)7 MWaj Manoca (Copaian))I H H Lola (Cambpai)9 M F
10-1. 7-a...j-i... g-j
20110-1
.. 12-110-1
.. 19-1
10-Wkanda Apoao ITanar) 23 40 13.40 6.601-WtaMa SUppat (Caail 14.40 B 20s Unda Ftama A IGaoua'di) ', 40
TtHaoa: l i - i - a U417 anM>: t1Mlt,aaaa,aaa
7 Rorty Rip ICampMO) 3 202402204 H H Caka |Mu*n| 1J0 3 208 Can Do Fright (O'Donnal) 3.40
' I 7-4 —
2-NOWa T«uaj (FM) 9.40 4 80 3 909-Pay Tnbu» (OOoonal) 3.B0 3.203-lggy Magoo (Doharly) 3.40
B
( p )9 My Stay FWy |WaMar|10 Eacapaonal BM (BaagKl
10-120-119-1
. 20-1
. 19-1
... 8 110-1
.. M
. 9 - 2
.... 5 1
.... 6-1
.... 0 110-1
. 3 0 - 130-1
1 Troaaacna Praia N (Moaayavl2 M M C u m (PofW)
6-112-1
ISM: I I I . IM . am.I EiaoatJ (LI (PaAar Jt.)2 Tnbuia (Bhaahan)3 B Qa Tony (NO Dfrvar)4 Car Thlal (0'Oonnal)5 Noo» Now* (Tutcooa)6 Moa OoWna (L) (Oohany)7 Irnpraialva Hanovar (Wibnar)6 Commnaa Oia l (BaMacnrno)1 Eight lo Eighty (L) (King Jr.)10 Skip Anon (Corlaio Jr)
»-620-120-16-J
20-1
IZ!Z_ t.130-120 110-1
BASKETBALLhamrton 4-0-i. Skippar 9-3-13. Frankla O-0-O.
Nwaro t-O-12. Sanon 9-4-14. Kumar 1-1-3 T0TAL8219-90UM Illlll (T1|
Morna 7-0-14. WWBrook 0-9-6. WUH 9-2-14.WMina 7-0-14. CWMron 7-2-16. Tuckar 3-0-6, S«aat1-0-2. TOTALS 31J-7I
... It It 9 11 - H, n it it ii - 7i
INLuciano 3-2-t. Marttn 2-4-B, Oortrman 5-4-14
Flarnmg 4-ot . Murray 1-3-9. Dinmar 1-2-4. BarViJ-1-T. OHeurM 1-0-2. TOTALS 20-16-t*• a n Ml. (Ml
Builltwirt 2-1-9. ScnnappauH 4-9-13. Cantannl2-9-9. JacoMon 3-0 t . Scaroo 0-2-2. Piaraon 1-0-2.
. 0 2-2 TOTALS 12-14-36
• ii IT a - M6 6 11 14 -M
» H M . (11)Bach 1-3-4, 9u>nar 1-1-10. Dav.no 5-3-13. J Uauio
7-7-21. Itaajny 3-2-1. Walka* 2-0-4, BoMn 0-0-0,UePartan O-O-O TOTALS 16-24-11
Mormlla 6-3-13. Roaanbarg 3-04. CurM 9-3-13.Tannai 4-0-1, Dunlaavy 0 4 0 . Aaan 04-0. Backar0-0-0. Kana 0-2-2 TOTALS 17-6-42.MM
Croty 6-2-16. Mandrtckaon 4-2-10. Pawno 1-3-9.SpMrman 1-0-2, AHMvar 8-0-12. Han 2-0-4. Oowoau2-0-4. McCanrry 3 0 8 . Ihaahtn 1-0-2. Judgt 1-0-2.UcOoM 0 2 2 TOTALS 34-10-71.
I It 14 I - 41It M 16 a - 7»
m2 1 9
BarbUuchaKinti
CfcanaLangQina HuHCarol Slana
Mariryn LowarvdtxAnn WalshLori BrockMaxina BurtonDoraan LaDonnaConmaBafcafMarian BurkaSarah DuhigMa'0* Jon««LM StattartiPafly <•'•"'HttanHopkma
Robin AugafSuaan StanMyKayLofHnCnnttaTanoMary Anna WtfmanChna TallardBonmaCmdy VatoaSharon McQuillanSuaanMancy yAlien Sm«MLynn MyetJill Jarauk)Patty PneaSuaContmMaria Marino
HouatonOarrwrSanAnlonlo
W L Pal.30 8 769 -27 14 .69125 17 505 721 21 .900 1115 27 .397 17
2-H H Cakaar (Caai) 7.40 4.00 30010-DouWa Captain (Liudian) 13 00 5.908 Qovarnor Dadar (Piuimo) 3 60
l u d a : 110 M l 00Mk-tig.ua .awa.raaa
3-RU Oranda (Manjil t.20 4 20 3 20I K H Lagond (Conaiol 4.20 3.402-Kayakma Sharkx* ICampMI) 6 20
l a (HI,BM
! l « BUa CNp (Inako)2-Corrladori (Momrrf)9-KHdara N (Scnorl
lO-Marcanua Hanovar (Wing)9-Anovar Ayr (ODennaH)i Kantucklan lOagHardl)
T m M |1
78-74-16272-80-15281-72-15378-75—16374-79-153 .77-78-153 '79-75—15479-75-15479-75-15475-79—15479-76—166 .77-78-15577-78-15873-63-1*8. '81-75— iSfl61-78—tM' '84-72-15679-77- (5fl74-82—T56 • ,76 79 - V5778-79-15779-7B—157B2-75-167'76-79-15781-77—15*79-79-15* .78-80-158" *76-80-4M -*76-81-169.'79-60-15976-61-15976-62-1A7S-81—«8t> •-86-74-161>80-60-18060-81-it l64-77-16162-79-161 ,78-83-16185-77-\M.. -81-81-16262-80-1«> •*"75-87- !«»-> '*86-76-162 .,80-62-162 '85-76-163*81-62-183 . ,83-60-18383-81-16V-*8878184
. .
-1-9. O»ana 3-1-7. turn 8 4 - n . MurpKy1-2-4. Connolly 1-2-4. TOTAL! 13-10-31.BL M m VtauMf |4t)
Brodarlck 4-0-6. Uorraala 2-0-4. KtnaS-0-IO.O'Bnan 7-0-14. NoMn 3-04. DaKaB 0-2-2.
I-O-2 TOTALS 22-2-41t 6 11 16 —tt
( lCavauoru 3 2 9, Edward! 1 0 2. Farraro 6 I 13
Flaming 0 0 0. HoMU 0 0 0, Rotwaon 12 4.2 0 6. 3 0 6. Vun 7 1 15. Damaru 1 0 2. Firrou 20 4. TOTAL! 24 9 94May, D i a n m ( t i |
McNaH 12 3 27. Oolan 11 0 22. Madigan 4 0 1 . Poll4 01 . Oalonoa 7 219, Draw 2 0 4. Winan 2 04. Long1 0 2. TOTALS 43 9 I IHaMt 11 II It IIMaar. Paitaian a II a a
Racordt: (MDI 10-2. 4 0 , (H) 2 -1 . 0-4
Naw York 121. Qoktan Stata 114. 0TLA Ciippan 17. San Antonio MDanvar at Utah, (n)Dauai I I Sacramarno. (n)Houattn at SaiM. |n|
Tadayi OaoaaPhoanm at Phlladalpnii. 7:30 p.m
Qoidan Slata at Ananta. 7:30 p.mDauon at Clavaland, I X p.m.L.A. Lakan at BoMon. 6 p.m.LA Chppari at Dattl. 6:30 pmNaw Jaraay at Danvar. 9 30 p.m.
Phoamx at WaahJngton. 7:30 p.mSacramanto it Houaton. 6:30 p.mNaw Jaraay at Utah, 9.30 pm
F a l l a d lo Q u a l i f yL*a Anna RuaaaiiLaalM Van SycklaHoHy Vaughnuarcta PatrickWandy StarkBarb HippanatMiDabraHankayOaniaa Bondurani
SlrydwO'l-1. Frttarg 9-2-14. Famlo3-4-10. Boatja2-2-0. Manuith 4-3-11, Kmak 1-0-2. Smw 3-0-9Totaaj I I 12 90
I 9-3-15, Swamam 9-2-12. EiKn 3-3-1.Abraham 0-O4. Ooldawn 2-3-7. Famaary 4-9-13,Huiatmin 04-0 TOTALS JO-II 50
. M it it a - ii.. limit- H
Pnoaru 3 4 10. HUdan 2 2 8 Snaard 12 14. 0'Naal3 0 8. LaaH 1 0 1 . Ramay 4 2 10. TOTALS 21 10 12
"TSLa^k 5 3 13, Tnpm 14 20. (Hangar 2 0 4. RofiI 0 2. TaapM I 0 12. TOTALS 22 7 91I M Saak.... 7 14 II II - UHaaa HyaMa. II111 It - II
1 (MM) 5-7. 2-2. t - i . J-0
Trawr 1-2-4. FMbarg 4-4-12. Laahy 3-1-7, t .DaBW 9-0-12. J DoBMI 2-2-6. (Malar 0-04. Varmo0-O-0. Hughta 0-1-1 T o n . 17 9 43
it it i a - M11 7 11 11 - 41
iry 7-2-16. Conovar 3-2-1, HulBianKm J-3-13.O'Connor (WJ-O, Uayaa 3-0-6, Bm» 1-0-2. Oa>«2-0-4. Scnuttat 3-1-7. SngM 3-04. TOTALS 27-1-82kMsr Dal ( I t )
Car» 0-3-3. VannlWI 0 0-0, Vaman 1-0-2, Bui1-3-1, Abal 4-0-1. Panama* 0-0-0. Fraaman 0-2-2.Parrara 5-0-10. WHhama 1-2-3. Qawlar 0-0-0 TOTALSit-Ms.
11 II 11 14 - U114 ii - a
KathyCaavaaaJunaStatonL M t t O MJoin BowariShtMkty Wooln«rCathy HarbinJui* WeftarROM Wai*(a)-lnda BambarPatricia Cunningham DO (a)—danoM
88-78-18490-74-16482-82-16465-79-16482-82-164
64-81-^6$63-83- iflB K
86-76-18666-80-16661-65-18676-66-I6fl i63 64-t6T t-^
67-61-16660-66-16663-67-17065-65-17066-65-171 -i69-62-17187-66-17387-86-17385-69-17489-90—17995-65-18098-85-16* ..
WAU6 C O N W U H C I
Nil IC. Harm
Phiiadalphia '
B I 4-0-1. Emary SO-10. Ward 2-4-1. Snaanan1-13, Hoadlay M- l . Farm 0-3-3 Tow I I 14 40.Haraart (M)
Jonaa 2-0-4. Oaorga 4-0-1, Domn 2-0-4. Ammamro2-2-1. Eana 2-0-4. Hamandai i 0-2 WaWr 0-0 oTowt 13 2 a .
7 7 4 I I - 4*4 i i 7 1 — a
Harm 1 0-2, Blayiock 3-1-7. Ooodman 94 - I t .Slappy 64-12. Sana 3 4 4 . Mamnat 24-4. D Htrna3-1-7. Richardaon 1-0-2. Foal* 1-0-2. Qamat 4 0 8,Jonaa 9-1-11. Oaorga 54-10 Tot* 43 3 HajajgMBMi H i . ( l t |
A M 9-3 21. Bnian 24-4. Spancar 1 0 6. Longo14-2. lavarona 3-1-7. Camllo 1-0-2, OaHgnar 24-4.Paohrakl 24-4 Totaia 23 4 90--1 • -1 a a M it — amijiii • »a. ii M it i - a
gNYlilandariPlttaburgriNYRangariNawJanay
• t T33 14 021 1320 1721 2021 2215 26
26 1721 II21 1724 2011
ChicagoSt. Lou.WinnatouTorontoDuron
2211I t12I
I t18202732
Madliona 1 0-2. Burgo 73-17. Snaad 4-4-12.Brwcka 2-24. Jaa. Bargman 3 4 4 . Jan Bargman0 4 4 ToMa 17 I 43P r u i i K Ha» ( t t |
Carraaa 94-10. C i a o 14- I I . HaHr 4-2-10. « m n3 2 8 vodar 14-2. Uaacona 14-2. Locaacio 3-1-7.Toiala 29 9 M
in i I 16 I I I I - a
UDBackar 7 3 17. Oonohua 5 I 11. Marcoaa 6 5 17.
Cannon 3 1 7. Woa* 2 0 4. Daamna 4 3 ll.Hackaa1 0 2. Huaar 0 0 0, CorMMy 0 0 0, TOTALS 26 13 60Fr l*»|
I l l l l l . 4 2 10. Fugg 113 . Bpraan2 2 t . Arcolao2 0 4. Ol»ry 2 3 7. Hrokman 3 0 6. Muni I 1 3. RaapUrO i l . Moaram 0 0 0. Tahaa 0 0 0. TOTALS I I 10 40Hatar DM I11117 16 - a
~ „ „ t 11 t It — 41IH0) 11-1. 4-1: (F| t-3. 44
BmA 142
Browi 1 0 12. N4U 2 04 . Prandatgaal 4 0 1 . Oamor2 0 4. CoKvan 0 2 2. Handanon 3 0 1. V M m 2 04. McCarlty I 0 2. TOTALS 20 2 U•Ma. (ft)
Raddy 3 I 7. J. UuUny 3 0 8. Buaanic 2 0 4. U.Muaany I 1 IS. McOra> I I I 31. Thomdaon 3 0 t.rifcuotcg 1 0 2. TOTALS 34 I 71ft. Ja*a —inrn r I it ii - a•MW II a It II - 71
RacordK ISJV) 44. 1-3: (R) 94 . 2-3
1-2. Janaan 9-2-12. Flanagan o-i-i. fWry1-1-3. O'KaMa 2 4 4 . Toajla I 4 a• i i . i n (71)
LaMar 5-1-11. P<aa 4-1-1. Brandai 104-20. Smah0-4-4. Chrwman 14-12. Kannady 2-1-5. Snd 24-4.Saaman 1-0-2. JUm 1-2-4 Totm 31 I 71.
11 4 I - mn 11 a it - 71
M-KaatiaNappo 24-4. Boyla 9-2-12. Kautnan 3 4 4 , Panrno
2 04 , MorrMon 14-2. NaNan 2-1-9. Oumn 14-2.Robbuw 2-3-7. RUHOTUHO 24-4, Wn4Wd 2-0-4 ToMl22 9 90.M ( H I
Tumar 3-24. Oabrlda 14-2. Hudton o-l-l. Coray5-4-14. KaHogg 24-4. Bumnam O-l-l ToMM 11130.
II 14 It I - ait 111 — a
Fanrwandar 14-12. E. D t v . 1-1-3. O'Hara 2 4 4 ,Edward! 6-0-12, Humar 0 4 4 . ScuHhorpa 1-0-2, TuMa3-1-7. Briggi 12-4. Bhaahan 0 4 4 . BaaMr 14-2.Andnon 4-2-10. U Day. 0-2-2. Tolala 29 I SO
m
(IB)Miato 6-4-16. Falar 74-20. Lynch 0 4 4 . OuaM
14-2, Hodarjn 0 4 4 . Frankim 0 4 4 . T o * . 14 10 31Had Bar* ( I I )
WrigN t-3-19. LuiU t-0 16. BOW. 4-04. NtCOMb24-4. La* 14-2. Mann 0 4 4 . Hanlay 0 4 4 . Sm»14-2. Scaxa 14-2. Hanuna 1-0-2 Tolala 24 3 61
t it i IB — aI111II It — II
ii> 4-1-1. Bruan 3 4 4 , McCann 0-5-5, Marooa
344 . Kaaarar 14-2. Ouarrlaro 2-0-4. Doao 24-4ToWl 16 I a .malni |»|
Blanay 0-2-2. Jonaa 5-3-13. Harpar 24-4. Ban4-1-1. LuUaUl 0 4 4 . OaAngaW 1-0-2. Carcicn 1-3-5.Baaon 0 4 4 ToWa 13 I 39
itiitt - a„ i it • ii — a
EdmontonCalgaryWmnipagLcaAngaMMvancouvar
32 1021 2115 2114 2413 27
F> V IA61 20S 145«0 162 14141 164 11147 177 IN41 111 15831 163 207
54 206 16354 111 15141 172 lU41 IN 17147 111 157
49 204 20144 117 17244 167 177» 179 21123 192 290
a 243 11445 119 17739 171 21734 160 21632 164 196
Wamtnglon 7. Mlrmaatta 5N.Y. wandari 7. PrulacMch. 3Naw Jaraty at vancouvar. (n)91 Lou. at Loa AngHaa, (n)
TODAYBoy* basketball
Neptune at CBA (3:45 p.m.)Red Bank at R.B. Cath.Manasquan at CentralAsbury Park at OceanHolmdel at Allentown
WrestlingFreehold at LaceyKeyport at Monmoulh RegManasquan at JacksonShore Reg. at HolmdelRumson-F H. at Mater DeiLong Branch at RaritanMowell at Point BoroNeptune at Middletown N.
Qlrlt basketballR.B. Cath. at Red BankCentral at MansquanAllentown at HolmdelOcean at Asbury Park
Swimming
TRACK
•Hainan I. at, Maahal n200 Marjlay Ralay - 1 UaxnaUon Sown (Fr^Mr.
FnWil. Wrw. Ena) 201 07200 FraUyla - 1 DouQ p«iar»on {MS} 2 07 01200 IU — 1 Eric Frickar IMS) 2 03 0150 Fraa - 1 Morns Vang IN) 29 72Ona-Ualar Diving — 1 Marl. FatngoU IMS) 152 55100 Buoamy - I UarcFnotr [MSI 1 3026100 Fraa - I Oava wnm IMS) 57 10500 Fraa - 1 Panarton [MS) 5 57.07100 BackwrcMa - 1 E Fckar (MS) 1.1324100 Braanroka - 1 M Fr«har (MS) 1 20 34400 Fraa Rally - 1 Napluna (Yang. Corral. KimDIa
WyCkoH) 3:5119MS 5-2 N 3 4
•M• i i • • ¥ " " wirOW " lOaJ. I n ^ V H V W
200 UtMiay Raiay - 1 Uxldiatown South (Toai. Laa,WoodkKk. vocnowttJ) 2:06 09
200 Fraa — 1 Kattt Marartall (MS) 2 43 25200 IM - 1 Loron Toai (MS) 2 43 4950 Fraa — 1 Karyn Vocnowftki (MS) 24 06Ona-M«ar Divino - 1 Caihy Ftaaca (N) 1 54 50100 Frat — 1 Tracay Woodtock (MS) ' 13 07500 Frt>» — i Kalh Marahaii (MS) 6 50100 Backatroka — Tracay Woodtock iMSi 1 3007100 Braaatroka — 1 Joann Laa (MS) 1 26.07400 Fraa Ratay - i Mtddlaiown South {Robmaon,
Caaa. Marshall. Oi-Biaaai 4 39.02MS • 5-2 N - 3-4
mmAHocco 1-4-16. A
04-0. Loram 044..Todd 0-1-1, Lamg 1-1-3, Svanaon 14-2, D.0 4 4 . TomaaaHo 0 4 4 . vaanay 0 4 4 . MUmar 0 4 4 .U. PJna» 0 4 4 . TdMa 6 7 21.
.„... 14 I M 11 - H_ 1 111 - a
BooUIn 7-5- I I . Ro. Turpm 4-0-1. Rka 24-4. Adam94-10. Ra-Torpm 0-1-1. FWay 0 4 4 . VanaJW 0-0-0Tom I I I 42
Eiaa. t-2-14, L. Haytt 2-1-5. B. Hayat 14-2. Kruaa4 4 4 . Oorgai 0-2-2. Uanun 0 4 4 . Barry 0-1 -1. Ton.13 132.
11 11 It It - 41i ii it • - a
! u m M d m - 1. Brick 25V TRE 20.3 Uonmouthfltg. I I , 4. Ccmrtl 13. S. U«jdk»own 8oum 9.
Shot Put fl*t«y — l Uonmoutn Rag (Roi Hun, TinaCM<M) W-10V 2. T f i E M "A" 42-3W. 3. R.B.CtUhoitc 59-r- , 4 Bricli Memorial 5e-l'>., 5. TRE "B"54-1W '
Spnnt M»a»y — 1 Uonmoutn Reg. (OWndtH««urttV>ngltyi, Aorta AgtM. Doit*» Hart, L*|u«nr>a KtWy)4:249. 2 UiddMUwn North 4 25 *. 3. TRE 4:282. 4Brick and fl B CunoW Ik* 4:29.0
2-MtN)R«tay— l.Bnck"A~(Ka^John»on. UcufCtxiBMaaO. Utcrwlw) BaMMo. E/tca SchrrM) 9 58 3. 2. TRE10:20.42. 3. RBC 10 26 M , 4. Bnck "B" 10 31 9, S.UMW D» 1U 3fl S3
SnuU HordtM - 1 MU<3Mown 8ouf> ( 8 M Young,
Julkt Round*, Ronnit HudtM. Alax* Paiaawvat) 30 43.2 Canfal Rag. 3207. 3 Marlboro 3221, 4. SouHwn32 38. 5. TRE 3237.
Chatarca Madlay - Brick (Tracy McCorrMck. KaMyMcQmn, Mauraan Buaio. Janitor Wiaal) 13 23 i. 2.TRN 13:34.7. 3. TRE 13:3606. 4 Si John Viannay13:41.3. 5. Brick "B" 13:46.7
4-L*p Raiay — I. Monmouth Rag (Kanya Jarrafl.Lan HagoM, Awna Agaa. DoWa Han) 1 30 44.2. O * a lRag 1:30.61. 3 MiddMown Worth 1:32.67, 4. Napluna1:34.0. S Laoay 1*36.12.
High Jump Ratty — 1 CarWsl Rag. (J«ntt«r K«Uy.Kama Jonnaon) 10-2. 2. MaMwan 10-2. 3 MtddMtownSouti 9-4. 4 SouVwm 9-6. 5 Point Baach 9-6.
1.600 Raiay - V Brick (Sua Bakah. Dana Zonkla,Johnaon, Sonmnt) 4:21 12. 2 TRE 4:42.47, 3. 6rk*5 00 83, 4. Hotdmai 5:01.64. 5. TRS 6:06.2..
M a * F.M.. 66, W«M iHtM r»r«p 78200 MaaWy Ralay - 1 Rumton (L Panon.
Sntxman. Camaron. Stawari) 2 06200 Fraaatyta - t Banon (WPP) 2 65200 IM — Kirchntx (WPP)50 Fraa - i One Parton. (RFH) 25 87100 Buttarfty - I Dan Hudaon (RFH) 103.04100 Frat — 1 Ktrchnar (WPP) 55 19
• 500 Fraa — 1 Banofl (WPP) 5 23 78100 Backatroka — 1 Oumn KannMy (RFH) 1 iO Ofl100 BraaMrok* - 1 Orag Shtyman (RFH) t 14 51400 Fraa Rally 1 Waal Poini Prap iKirchnar.'
Naumana, Waian. Banort)Ona-Maiar Dtving - 1, Naumant 176 60
We offerBecause we
more to off* RESTHEM
We Are FranchisedDealer* For
General Motors Corp.Ford Motor Co.Chrysler Corp.
AMC Jeep/Renault Corp.
9 Acres offNew and Used
Cars
REMSEN DODGEDODGE CARS & TRUCKS
HAZUZT 7 3 9 - 4 0 1 0
STOAUB MOTORS INC.BUCK • AMC • RENAULT • JEEP
Highway 36 @ Pkwy. Exit 117KEYPORT 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0
STRAUB LINCOLN-MERCURYMERCURY-UNCOUW4ARK-MERKUR
Wrfway 36 € Pkwy. Exit 117KEYPORT 2 6 4 - 8 5 0 0
W« alto Lease All Makei and Models
K The Hrgialrr WEMCSOAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
McEnroe to takeextended break
NEW YORK (AP) - Tennis starJohn McEnroe will take an extendedbreak from toe sport, toe Men's,International Professional TennisCouncil said yesterday.
The world's No. 2-ranked playerwill not play in a tournament for atleast 60 days and it is believed bemay not return to action untilpossibly May.- He already has pulled out of next
•arask's U.S. Pro Indoor tournamentin Philadelphia and is also expectedto miss Nabisco Grand Prix tour-naments in Brussels, Belgium;Milan, Italy, and Chicago
McEnroe petitioned the pro coun-cil far a reduction of his playercommitment obligations for 1986, aspokesman for the council said. Thereason given was for an extended
period of rest and to get himself inshape.
The New York left-hander wasgranted the request.
It was not immediately knownexactly how long he would remainoff the Nabisco Grand Prix tour, butbe reportedly told French tennisstar Yannick Noah last week that he"won't be playing again until the
baby's come."McEnroe's fiance, film actress
Tatum O'Neal, is expecting theirfirst child around the middle of MayEarlier this month, the LondonDaily Mirror reported the coupleplanned to be married Feb. 17.
Under the rules, a player rankedin the top 10 in the world in singlesmust commit to playing 14 tour-naments during the year.
Soviets to enter Millrose•*?ft$W YORK (API - Seven Soviet
tract? and field athletes, led by worldrkord holders Sergey Bubka andIfor Paklin. will make their ISMdtoti(s in the United States In theVJanamaker Millrose Games Feb. 14at Madison Square Garden, meetdirector Howard Schmertz an-ryunced yesterday.
•Bubka. owner of the pole vaultrfcord with a leap of 19 feet, 81.laches, and Paklin, the high jumprkord holder at 7-10*4. will be
joined by vaulters Vaslly Bubka andPavel Bogatyryov, high jumperRudolf Povarnitsin, women's highjumper Tamara Bykova andwomen's long jumper GallnaChristyakova.
Paklin and Povarnitsin, the for-mer world record holder, will betested by Jimmy Howard, the 1965World Cup champion and the Ameri-can Indoor and outdoor recordholder.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUPER BOWL SOUVENIRS — Chicago Bears' defensive tackleWilliam "The Refrigerator" Perry shops for souvenirs at theLouisiana Superdome In New Orleans yesterday. The Bears willplay the New England Patriots In Super Bowl XX this Sunday, firsttime appearances for both teams In the National Football League'schampionship game.
SalterContinued from Page 1C
Hartenatein in the Bears' infamous4f defensive alignment. He hasn'tquite been Mean Joe Greene, but beis only a rookie. How many rookies,or players period, have a defensivealignment named after them likethe Bears' "Shifting Appliance"formation?
Besides, any guy who can eatmore than I can, particularlyMcDonalds, is just fine and dandy inmy book.
And how about that JimMcMahon? Now many people thinkJimmy should be punished for hisantics with the Rozelle headband hewort to poke fun at the NFLcommissioner. And Mom probablywouldn't let Jimmy go out with herdaughter. But, what the beck.
I like to see defiance of authoritywhen authority is used in an im-proper manner. Rozelle is violatingMcMahons's constitutional right tomake some dlnero'. Wearing theAdidas bead band and other Adidas'sportswear Is bringing in mega-bucks for the Bringham Young gr.d.Pete has no right to take that away.
Another case of defiance wasMcMahon's admittance to partyingat the ultra-conservative Utah uni-versity. I love it.
And you can't compare him toanother famous bad boy, JohnMcEnroe, because McMahon hasqualities McEnroe doesn't.
McMahon does not complain onthe field. Does not berate officials Infront of a million spectators He'snot a crybaby. He's a gritty, gutsyperformer. He gets the job done,whatever It takes. The bottom lineis McMahon is a winner. So what ifhe's a little brash and a touch cocky.That's part of what makes him sogood.
To best sum up the ChicagoBears, lets join in a chorus of the84th song on the Top 100 chart.
"We are the Bears' ShufflingCrew. Shufflin' on down, doing it foryou. We're so bad, we know we'regood. Blowln' your mind like weknew we would. You know we'rejust strutting for fun. Struttin' ourstuff for everyone. We're not here tostart no trouble, we're just here todo the Super Bowl Shuffle."
March marathon set in L.A.LOS ANGELES (AP) - A total of
1325,000 in cash and prizes will beoffered for competitors in the firstCity of Los Angeles Marathon, itwas announced yesterday.
The marathon on March 9 alsowill be the first to offer equal prizesto both male and female contenders,according to Rod Dixon, vice presi-dent of the marathon.
First-prize winners each will re-ceive cash and prizes worth Ml ,000,added Dixon, winner of the IMS NewYork Marathon.
It was announced at a City Hallnews conference attended by Dixon,Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley,and William Burke, president of themarathon, that the event has at-tracted more entries than expectedat this time.
"We had 178 entries today,"Dixon said following the newsconference.
Among the women entered areNancy Dltz, who was ranked secondin the United States last year behindJoan Benoit,
CLASSIFIED ACTION LINE 542-1700
IINDEXPublic Notices(Legals)
Special Noticesloaf and FoundSpeca! NoticesTrawl-TransportationInstruction
Business DirectoryBusiness ServiceArts 1 Crafts
91215
2122
Situations Wanted Mai * . _ 55Situations Wanted
Male/Female 56Child Ore/Nursery
Schools 57
FinancialBusiness Opportunity (1Mortgages «2Money To Loan (3Monay Wanitd 64 •
EmploymentHelp Warned Male or Female
51Babysitting/Child Care 52Donwtic Help _ 53Situations Wanted Female - 54
MerchandiseMerchandise 'or Sal* 71Oar»g*/Yard Sal* 7JMachinery For S a l * _ 73Rental Servic* 74Farm Equipment . 75Auction Sales 76
Pels and livestock 77Aircraft 76Swap or Exchange 7»Bicycles/Mini Bikas 60Sports Equipment 61Swimming Poo's 62CBj Electronics 63Merchandise Wanted 64Pric* Bust*r 65
Real Estate Rentals101102
Rentals to Snar* 101Winter Rentals '04Summer Rentals 105Furnished Rooms 106Nursing/R*tir«m*nt
Homes 107Commercial Rentals 10S
Buildings/OaragesWaniBd to R*nt
Real Eatate lor SaleOpen H O U H SHous*s lor SaleCondominiums/Town
HousesIncome ProperlyFarm Prop*rty-Commerciai Propertyindustrial Properi»Lots and AcreageMobil* Mom*»Cemetery LoisReal Estat* Waniad
RecreationalBoats and Accessories
109110
130131
. 132133134135136137136139140
152
Camping EquipmentRecreational Vehicles
AutomotiveWanted AutomotiveConstruction EquipmentAulo Financing.
153154
220230
. 2402502602702602(0300
Aulo InsuranceAulo R*nt/L*aa*Auto Services/PartsMotorcyclesTrucks and TrailersAutos For Sal*
READ YOUR ADTHE FIRST DAY
IT APPEARS!The Daily Register will nel be re-
b for more than on* incor-
rect insertion of any advsrliaf.ient.and only whan it materially affectsthe value of th* ad If u contains an•rror call classified All ads ar* re-slrcled to their proper classificationand set m the regular Daily Registerstyle of lyp* Right is reserved to•dit or r*i*ct any copy or ad
TO PLACEYOUR
CLASSIFIEDAD
CALL THEACTION-LINE
542-1700MONDAY-FRIDAY
1:30-4:50
PUBLIC NOTICE (LEQALS)Schedule for publication
PUBLISHED
SATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAYFRIDAY
CLOSINGAH legal noases M M lypMand In our etHet.|
Thursday 12 noonThursday 12 noonFriday 12 noonFriday 12 noonMonday 12 noonTuesday 12 noonWednesday 12 noon
Send or deliver PUBLIC NOTICE with voucher to:
Peggy Nolan, Legal ClerkThe RegisterOne Register PlazaShrewsbury. NJ 07701
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEHOLMOCL TOWNSHIP
Nottee it hereby given thatMs • » t» received by me
Township Administrator. Town-•nip of Holmdel. for the M e of a1982 Dodge Diplomat poHoa car(Inoperable) and a 1*71 MercuryMonarch.
vohldee may ba Inapected andbidding i M t obtained by con-tacting ma Roaa Department. 14Crawtordi Corner RoadHolmdel. New Jereey iMe-esuiany week day between 8 a m
<d 4 p.m.
Bids will ba opened and readn puMK at me Town Han. 4Crawford* Corner Road,Holmdel. New Jeraey. on Thurs-day. January 30. ISM at 10 am
MAKE IT YOURSELF
esjj Gjutcfc crochet topUse Pompadour yarn.Directions tor S U M B - 1 4•tO-Croehst pineapple
I border (acKet of babyyam. Sine 36-42.
13 t t lor Her, pirtlrn AM 501wen M i n i lor posuot andM oMnOSng I M I
LAURA WHEELERNsMllscriR Oept. 61TIM Daily Register
95 NaadWrin CaUloo - ISOplui assigns U • 50c p I hBoots 12 50* W t s x n p l r i
Itt-Ttn*. Co* nmm1O-1I Oats tar Tele.1H-le.>IM (TtHaaiaat)
C I A F I S
»2J6— Easy as a'T-shtrt-dresa' No zipper.YW fining problems Pull iover h u d and but; WBISIi* elaatictzed MissesSizes 6 to 22Mnrj \7 00 plus 50c postagettoxs il 50 • 50c a oi l•Its-Fatal tarns• t l i l W . las , efts
MARIAN MARTINP A T T E R N S
220 Atlantic HtgWnd*NOTICE OF DECISION OF
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby
given to all pcraona mat a puMIchearing waa held on December1S. 1S*6 at which haanng anapplication for ana planapprovalIncluding variances to allow atour story 20 unit apartmentbuilding In ma B-1 tone on Block120. Lola t and 2 commonlyknown aa 33 Center Avenue,Borough of Atlantic Hlghlanda.
Saw Application wee granted,which diotslun la on file andaveaabla for InepecMon In theBorough Hall. 100 Flrat Avenue.BofOugh 01 Atlantic Hlghlanda,New Jeraey.
Bruce S SmithBetty Lou Smrmated thla 16 day0> January IOCSJen. 22 WOO
NOTICE OF DESICION OFBOARD OF ADJUSTMENTTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
PUBLIC NOTICE II herebygiven to an pereona that a publichearing waa held on Wed. Jan.IB. 1BSB at which hearing anapplication tor a vertenoo to In-atall a laundromat on Block 127,Lot 10. commonly known aa 77Center Ave. Borough or AtlanticHlghlanda. New Jeraey. waa
which decision laavellabla for Inspection In theBorough Hell. 100 First Avenue.Borough of Atterrttc Hlghlanda.New Jereey Harvey Thorn. Ap-
pucanf
The Rest BuysThis Seasonore in theClassifieds
The Township Committee heathe right to refuse any and ail
Holmdel Township employ***and officials and immediate fem-
HM are not eikitbte to bid
BY ORDER OF THE MAYORAND TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEOF THE TOWNSHIP OFMOLMDEL, M O N M O U T HCOUNTY. NEW JERSEY.
John J. CoughllnAdministrator
Jan 22. H2.B6
23t Oc».mportNOW, THEMPOHE. BE IT RE
SOLVED by th* Borough Councilof (he Borough of Oceenpon eafollows:
11 The aervtoM of THOMAS K.RO8POS ere hereby reoognlMda* an axoefrttx, toth* Local Pub-
wtthln N.J.S.A. 40A.11-5.2) Thla oorrtreot is awarded
without comp*tmv* bidding a*contemplated within N J S A40A4-SB and NJSA. 4OA11-1et eeq. because the eervkM* re-quired er* ol a special technicalnature end two-third* of th* Gov-erning Body hav* duly con-curred heveln.
3) A copy of this reeotuttortshall be pubHehed in th* DailyR i t id b lw
pubHehed DyRegister as required by lawwithin io oay* of it* peeeeoe.
PATRICIA L VARCABOROUQH CLERK
114.04
2S1 Long BranchNOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that apublic hearing win be held by theZoning Board of Adjustment ofth* City of Long Branch at theCity Hall in th* City of LongBranch, New Jersey, on Monday,February 10, IBM at a 00 p.m.
The purpose of thla heating is_i ooneider the application ofJoeeph Pelauoio for a varianceand subdivision from the ZoningOrdinance of the City of LongBranch with reepect to pr*mls*sknown ee:
Dtwelon Streetand Willow Avenue
Block 1B0; LOO 0 1 7Variance and sub-division re-quaeied le ea roHows:
Subdivision Into three lots;wlanoe reo**ted for alt three
lote for total lot area* depth vert-enoe for all three lots, frontageon KM wh*r* exlrtng two-familyhome la situated: Iron yard line,side yard line and r*er yard linevariance* for proposed wh*r*existing horn* is altuated.
A permit for the premies* wasdented by the Building Inepeotorbecause of the following
Subdivision of lota Into threelota, variance requested lor allthree lota for total lot area; depthvariance for all three lota; fron-tage on lot where existing two-family home la situated; frontyard tine, side ysrd line and rearyard line vartancee for exlatjnglot et Division street and WillowAvenue requested
You are hereby nutlWed metyou are privileged to ba presentet said hearing end present anyand all objections which you mayhave to tha granting of said vari-ance. You are further notifiedthat you may review the plenaand application on file wtth theboard ol Adluetment, City Hen.Long Branch, New Jereey anyweekday during the hour t of 9 00a.m. and 4:00 p.m
, Dated: December 18. 1989I DAVID RESNIKOFF, AP-
PELLANT'S ATTY.Jen. 22. »20 86
2 M Octanport
RESOLUTION f R 89 13adopted 1/16/Bt
WHEREAS, there exists a needfor a Municipal Engineer, and
WHEREAST the fund* ereavailable for mis purpose, and
WHEREAS, the Local PublicContracts Law (N J S A•OA 11-1 et. aeq.) require* thatthe resolution authorising theaward of oontraets for Pro-faaatsnal Servtoss" without oom-
bto* muat be publicly
RltOLUTIOH M-M-10sdopsae-1/ievee
WHEREAS, there exists a needfor a Municipal Auditor; and
WHEREAS, the funds eraavailable for this purpose; and
WHEREAS, th* Local PublicContract* Law (N.J.S.A.40*11-1 et s*q.) requlree thatthe resolution authortiing th*award of oomVecte for "Pro-fessional Ssrvtoes" without com-petitive bide muat be pubiloty
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by the Borough Councilof th* Borough of Oosanport as
1) That th* sarvtos* of AR-MOUR B. HULSART a COM-PANY are h*r«byr*cognl2*d aaan exception to the Local PublicContract* Law *• defined wthtnN J S A 40A11-5
2) This contract Is awardedwithout oompstniv* bidding aaoontemplated within N.J.S.A.40A.4-M and N.J.S.A. 40A.11-1st ssq. becauee tha servtoes r*>qulrsd ar* of apaotal technicalnature and two-third* of th* Oov-ernlng Body hsv* duty con-curred herein.
S) A oopy of thla reeolutionshall ba pubtishsd In tha DairyRsglstsr as rsqulred by lawwithin to days of Us passage
PATRICIA L. VARCABOROUGH CLERK
Jan. 22 114.40
2 3 1 0 M moortRESOLUTION R-ee-s a i l l l H
em/iavaeWHEREAS, there exists e need
lor a Municipal Attorney, and
for thla purpoee; andWHEREAS, the Local Public
Contreela Law (N.J.S.A.40A 11-1 « aeg I requires thatthe reeokitjon authorizing meswars of ounMaoaj tor "Pro-feealonel Services" without com-petitive bide muet ba puceoty
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE-SOLVED by th* Borough Councilof the Borough of Ooeanport ea
1} Th* servtoas of FRANCIS A.MAP.QALOTTI ar* hsreoy ra-cognlied M an *jio*ption to th*
2) ThisN.J.S.A.4OA.11-6.
oontsmplatod within N.J .S .A.40A4-M and N.J.S.A. «OA:11-1•* eeq. beoaues in* servtoes re-quired are of anature and two-thirds of tneOov-ernmg Body have duty oon-ourred herein.
3) A copy of thte reaotutonsnail ba pubNsnsd In th* DeityRiainsr a j rsajuirad by lawwithin to day* of m pseeags
PATRJOA t_ VARCABOROOOH CLERK
J«n. 22 114.04
2M f.»d BankNOTICE
PLEABE TAKE NOTICE thatth* Board of Adluatrtvsnt of th*Borouflh of Ptad Bank at its Reg-ular MisMng of January is, 1MBapproved use variance* wtth ref-erenoe to «M Appttoetton of TonRtvrsid* Avenue Corporation tocreate a f story I I unit eon-
domlntum on Pr*ml**a known asLou 1S and IB In Stock 7 asshown on tn* Tax Map of th*Borough of Red Banit a r t owtt-monty known as T*n P*Aveou*. Ptaal A t . Haw
1. A density variance with ref-ence to Section 13-10 12. A.1c
which requires 18 unite per acrela granted and tha Applicant laallowed to have a density of 2Bunite per acre
2. A height variance with refer-ence to Section 13-10 12, E.8SOI
Regulanone la granted andthe Applicant la allowed to have aheight of 37.3 feel rather than 38feet and 5 storlea rather than 2 '*stories
Approval wee granted subjectj certain conditjone therein eatform. A Copy of the Resolutiongranting said approval le on Meand available Tot Inepeotlon atthe Munlolps! Building located et32 Monmouth Street. Red Bank.New Jeraey during regular buet-neea houra.
MoOMBER 8 McOMBER, PC.Attorney for the Applicant
Ten Riverside Avenue Corpor-ation
By THOMAS WARRENJan. 22. 113 84
MOT«« Of DCCiaiOM O»
o» net Boejouox o» M O
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEKN:P U B L I C N O T I C E la hereby
given to all pereona that a publicRearing wee held on December23. 1885, at which heerlng anapplication waa granted amend-ing e ana plan pio.loualy ap-proved on Auguat 27. 1BB4. per-mitting oonetruoaon on the flretfloor of j-smlaae located In theCentral iuelneM Zoning Watrka.Block 30.01, Lola 2S and 2B.01,more oommonly known as 8BBroad Birew. of a reetaurant endlounge and permitting modt-flcaDona retevng to on-ahe park-ing, location of a com-preacor/dumpeter end loadingarea, lot coverage end milgn torfront and rear building «"-i«tT
A copy of the eppHoalton.plena and oacialon ere on feeand available ror Inepeotlon Inthe Omoo of tha Clerk of thePlanning Board. Municipal Build-ing, 32 Monmouth Street. HadBank. New JenMy, end may bemap acted during her bullnaaahoura by any Iniaiaetld party.M O BANK PLANNING BOAHD
•Joeemery Mlnear. BeoreleryAPY a MABAALOTTIAttomeye tor Applicant10B tael etont StreetRed Sank. New Jereey 07701Jen. 22 (14.40
2** Monmotrth County
•MMBIHUUFfB BALI
BUPIRIOK COUfTT
CMAHCBRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDaanal Me. F-4tie-ai
NOfTWCST MORTQAQE INC.Plelntlff va: ARTHUR P.NOOROHOEK. at el. Detendente
By virtue of a writ of executionIn the above etaied action to madirected. I mall e»poee lor aaleat pubMc vendue, et the CourtHouee In the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJereey. on Monday. We lOthdayof Feb.. i n s , at 2 o'clock. P.M.preveWng Urn*.The property to be eoldlocated In the Borough of WestLong Branch In th* County ofMonmouth end State of New J er -
Commonly known as 33- y Drive. West Long Branch,
Tax Lot No 16 in Block 04Omanstone of Lot: (Approx-
tmatoty) 190 f*et wide by 160 feel
N**/*si Croes Btrsst Snuatson th* northerly side of MuncyDrive 300 feet from the easterlyside of South Arten* Drive
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT20% amount of bid amount Bel-snoe due in 30 daya. Cash oro*fiiri*d oh*ck only.
Th* approxlmat* amount ofthe ludgment H bs aatMed bysale Is the eum of e287,i35
24a Monmoutfi County 241 Monmouth Countyrther wtth the coeta ot true
ie SMrift hereby reeerveatne right to adjourn mis aalewithout further notice by puwi-
LLIAM M. LANZARO. SheriffDated December IS. 1888Zucker. Goldberg. Becker aAokerman. Attorneys(201) 703 7788Jan. 15. 22. 28 F«& S $78 32
the right Io adjourn thla aalewithout further notice by puMi-
WILLIAM M LAN2AR0. Sheriff3eted: December 11. IBBfiMoCerter A EngHeh. Anorneyi201 |Ua^444
Jan. t , 1B. 22, 2« SM 40
auVRIOR COURTOF Niw j inir
CHANCERY mviBIONMOHMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-4714-ai
THE HOWARD SAVINGS BANK.PtalnWI va: JANE L DALTON. elvlr, et ale, Oefenoanla
By virtue ol a writ of executionIn the ebove stated action to medirected. I mall expoaa for aaleet public vendue, el the CourtHouea In the Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJeraey. on Monday, tha 10th deyof Fed . 19SS, at I o'clock. P.M.prevailing time.
MUNICIPALITY: Borough of
COUNTY 8 STATE: County olMonmouth. stale ol New Jeraey
STREET t STREET NUMBER:Tt East Main Street
TAX LOT 8 BLOCK NUMBER:Lot 3 Stock SO
DIMENSIONS: Approximately36.0 feet x sa o feet 284.0 feet x75 0 leet • «o 75 feel x 66.50 feet> 99 0 feet x 2SSJM feet
NEAREST CROSS STREETApproximately 185.0 feet fromBennett Street
A full legal description Is avail-able at the Offlce ol the Sherlfl.
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT2OH amount ot bid amount Bal-sncs due In 30 daya. Caah orcertified check only.
The apprOKlmete amount ofthe Judgment to be satisfied by
tie le me eum of •74 .suaether with the coats ol this
The Sheriff hereby racar.aathe right to adjourn thla aale
»out further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff
Dated: December 18. 1986Boom. Kenny. Dougherty aMcKenne. Attorneye(201) 228-8877Jan. 16. 22, J9, fob 5 177.78
BUPtRIOR COURTOf NiW J I H I T
CHANCIRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-7M-OS
CROSSLAND CAPITALCORP .(formerly known Be RalphC Sutro Co.. Plaintiff ve:CHERYL L. ROSS, her nejri. de-vleeeaa or peraonal nprnanta-tlvea and hie. their, or any of their•iioeeeeuie in right, tne endinternet, ai all. Detandanta
By virtue ol a writ of eaacusonIn the above eland action tomedirected. I ahall axpoaa for aaleat public vendue. et the CourtHouee In the Borough ol Free-hold. County of Monmouth, NewJeraey, on Monday, thaIn) deyolFeb.. lisa, at 2o'clock. P M. prevailing time.
MUNICIPALITY: City ol AaburyPark
COUNTY AND STATE: Countyof Monmouth and State M New
STRESTREET AND STREETNUMBER: 1206 Bond Street,Aabury Park, NJ.
TAX LOT AND • L O C KNUMBERS: Lot 13 In Block i t !on the Tan Mep
DIMENSIONS: Properly la BO
tssss,CROSS STREET(NUMBER Of FEET}: Approx-
imately 100 fast to ths Inter-eectton of Fourth Avenue andBond Street
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT20% of amount bid Baianc* dueIn 30 deys. Caah or certifiedchock only.
Tha approximate amount ofme judgment to be satisfied by
• la tne eum of 127 447 00- , , n a , >a . _M , . |
wim tne costs oi tntaTne Sheriff Hereby reaenea
mmmrnmBOPtRtOft COURTOF N IW JERBEY
Doafcai Ma p aofl %ATHE PERTH AMSOV SAVINOSINSTITUTION. Plaintiff va:NICHOLAS D JAMES, et ux. eteta, DetaiiOaiiu
irtue ol a writ ol executione above etaied action to me
directed. I then espoee tor aaleat public vendue. at the CourtHouea In the Borough ol Free-hold. Counly ol Monmouth, NewJeraey. on Monday, tha 3rd dayof Feb.. l aw at i o'clock. P.M.prevailing time
Properly to ba eofd la in theTowneMp of Colte Neck, Countyof Monmouth end State of New
Throckmonon. Surveyor. LongBranch. N J. June 21. IB20 endlied In tne Monmouth CountyClerki Office N J on November
i»20. in Ceae No. 23 endmore particularly Lota 82. M , M,H and 100 in Block 12 on theeak) Map.
Commonly known ea 140 Mon-mouth Blvd. Oceenpon NJ
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:20% amount ol bid amount Bal-ance due In 30 daya Caah orcertified check only.
The approximate amount ofhe Judgment to be eetlened by
aale la the eum of $2944 00th with the coeta of thlaogethar
The Sheritt hereby reaerveethe right to adjourn thla aalewithout further notice by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherlflDated December 13. lgtSSugarman a. Wall, Attorneye201| 770-5400
Jen », is. 22. » maot
Commonly known aa ISSycamore Place. Colts Neck.
Lot 12 In Block 7-21 on TaxMap of the Townehlp of Colts
Approximately 200' x 420 (Ir-
Nearest Croes Street: Mulber-ry Lane^Mortgage Book 347S. cage
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:2 0 * ol amount bid. Balance dueIn 30 days. Caah or certifiedcheek only. '
The approximate amount olthe Judgment to be eatlelled byaale le the eum ol 1101,721 00
"- wnh the ootta of thistogether
TThe Sheriff hereby reaarvea• right to adlourn thla aale
without further notloa by PUDII-
WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SherlflDated: December g. igesKoveoke. Radar a Feidmen At-torneye(201) 824- WO*Jan I . IB, 22. n S7«.2O
•MtHJRIFF't SALE
SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JCRBEY
LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY
Docket No DJ-38. ttS-80LIU 8OUTHMAMPT0N, Plaintiffva: EDWARD O BRIEN, Individu-ally and iva CARVEL ICC CREAMand TRIS INC. Defendants
By virtue ol a writ ol executionin tne above etaied action to madirected. I shsll expose tor saleat public vendue, at the Court
the Borough ot Free-My of Monmouth, New
.. • Monday, the 3rd deyof Fad . IBM. at 2 o clock, P.prevail I no. um*.
AH the defendant's right, titteend interest, n any. In and td the
Being known aa Lota 92. 94.98. m and 100 In Block 13 on aoerwn map enlMed "Perfect endAmended Map of Propertyknown aa Portauoecx. Mon-moutn County N.J. Scale 1-200*.Oeorge 0. Cooper c.E RedBank, N.J. September 3, 1907recomputed end corrected re-taining original sub-drvisloni sofar aa possible by E.E.Throokmerton. Surveyor. LongBranch, N.J. June 21. 1920" endfiled In the Monmouth CountyClerks Ottioe. NJ. November 1.1920 In Caae 23.
The ebove lota are alao knownaa 92.94.98. 08 and 100 In Block13 on the official Tax Map of theBorough ol Oceenpon.
Alao being described as rot-lows
Being tha lend as shown on a"Perfected end Amended Map otProperty known ee Porteupeck.Monmouth County NJ Scale 1 '200'. Oeorge 0 Cooper. C ERed Bank. NJ September 3.1980. recomputed end correctedretaining original subdivision so
M« Monmoutft Count**'
SHERIFF'S BALI• UPCRIOR COURTOF N I W J I R t l V
CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-3131 U
UNITED JERSEY BANK MIOSTATE. Plamaff va: JOSEPHSWANSINQER and EDNASWANSINOER. etc . hla wife, elala, Defendant*
By virtue of e writ of executionIn the above atatad action to medirected. I ahell axpoaa for aaleat public vendue, et the CourtHouae In Iha Borough of Free-hold, County ol Monmouth. NewJeraey, on Monday, the 3rd deyof FEB . 19U. at 2 c clock. P.M.
availing timeALL the! certain lot. tract or
parcel of land and premlaee
d bscribed, sltusle. lying and beingIn the Township of Neptune, Inthe County of Monmouth andState of New Jersey
BEGINNING el a monument eta punt of tangenoy In the weet-arly line of Jumping Brook Roaddletant 44.94 feet on a course ofSouth 14 dagreea 48 minutes 10seconds west from the Inter-section ol the westerly line olJumping Brook Road extendednorthwardly with the southerlyline of West Jumping BrookRoad extended eaatwardlythence
(1) South 14 degreee 4Smlnutea 10 seconds West alongthe wsatSM. line ot JumpingBrook Road, 18814 feat; thence
(2) North to degreea 39ilnutee 29 seconds Weet 80
feet; thenceI3I North 0 degreee 14 mlnutea
33 seconds Eaat 132.31 feet to apoint; thence
(4) North 27 degreee 14mules 50 seconds Wsel 20 rseiI the southerly line of West
Jumping Brook Road; thence(SI North B2 degreee 46
mlnutea 10 seconds East alongthe southerly line ol Weet Jump-ing Brook Road. 96.20 feet to apoint of curvature; thence
(8) along a curve having a"dlut ol 20 feet an arc distance
of 48 39 feet to ths point o/placeof beginning. ^ ^
ALSO known aa Lot 4 BlockS-11 on Map of Brlnun Estates.Township ol Nsptune. Mon-mouth County, New Jerseydated January 16. 1960 WedFebruary 16, 1982 In the Mon-
THE PROPERTY le now knownea Lot 4 Block 1100 on the TaxMap of me Township of Neptune.
TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT2OH amount of bid amount Bal-ance due In 30 daya. Caah orcertified cheek only.
The approximate amount otthe ludgment to be satisfied bysew is the eum ol (32.928together with the costs ot this
Ths Sheriff hereby reserve.the right to edjourn this salewithout further nodes by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff
Dated December 17. teasSawyer. Qsls ft Doyle. Attorneys{2011 284-8000
». 16. 22. 26 6132 48
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986 The Beglslfr 7C» « Mowwoutti County
N O T I C E T O BIDDERSN o d e * la hereby olvan that
•MM MM Ma k M M ByVie Monwillulh County Board of
BX MWWHOMIH COHTnV Part She-M ADatlNISTRATIVi 0>-n c f t , ThMMHfl Parti. New-man I p i M a Rd . Unorafl. M MJeney 07TBS. unM 10:00 a.m..Bf#vaMna Una on MONDAYraMUAjrr >, i t t t M mansuMUy opanad and raad aloud
1. PRINTING SERVICES (MO I
puDUo vandua. M ma CourtHouaa » ma Baroiajti of Free-hold. County of Monmovth. Nn.Jeney, on Moneay, ma fco day
Feb., I M at i tfoMt*, P.M.•nwaWna Una.
All mat oartain n e t paroal of
wHp Qf WWI, MOntrsOUWlCounty •nd M M at N«» Jaraay:
Known aa LtH •. Bloc* 114, ona Wan Townahlp Ta> Map.•aU lands and pramlm »ye pamoularty daacrttad:
na» uoa of Uaja Road• vee4 ttMMft tr
W uecumwtt . Including In-Mnjcons to Dtdo***ft, oompleBe
a o U a j oad d a a i• - • vee4 nm ttWaMvMfty trtvn tt>#
m gl ttv« O M V in* of
PfOpeaa. Forma may be ob-MBBSIJUi hw s*M*«alflaWi silsaWaaW flbt lluk
iBanFaaw • # • H i w n w iraaanaraBi et SBI lire*
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES olth* UaAfnouafi counlv Parti Sytv
ion Parti. - -Mm, Thompaoneprlnaa Rd „ U r•ay 077SS balwaan ma heura of• oo A.M. and 4:10 P.M.. Mondaymraufh Friday H l i r i n l l H d bypotsSal DkMars. BiiUoomouOiCounty Park l « n i n a*» man •Nd paokat 10 sucr. bldara. ThaMonmaum County Park l u m i ionly asaumea ma laaajonaHiKfufor placing Md pacts) In ma man.ananel tor t i e proper and flmalyaoXary of auoh p*ck«r
__.effjie• / " ^oa<l sodN J. Slala Ka
and nmnndlin manaa (1) noon1 oagraaa H mmukH aeel 60
hat along ma oantar ana olUaaa Road to a point; Menoa (1)norm 4t m a n n M MnuHa•an 100 feetS a aunt m m (I)earth U aagreae M rrtmMa• M ao k M k> a pomt swnee (4)•oum u aagraaa SB mkwMa•ax 100 teal lo ma point orlaoa ol •awnMng.The miagwng cMortaeori la
laai Poftn pfovtoajd oc aitdupjlaatalri m a manner
ct#aiflna4aQ and reQulred toy tna•aaoVnoatlona. Bid aubmrMad
j a y M.* . N.J. Lie Land
datad January I I .
Mandad to oa tna aama landnd pramlM* oonvayad to
CharyTPrlnoa by oaW datadlaiu da b M A
addraw olmo pidVar. maWaotIM old. and ma anraa "Sealadmtr. llda ara lo bo sdrlraasad lo
Racraatlon Commlaslonar*.
syorTSS. INaw Jaraay 077*6. Bide muat ba•savored at M p l a o e and beforethe hour menVoned above.
AH bidders ere requiredIsctfulty execut* snd c*rry out aJIrequirements of the Aflrmatlv*Action* of P i . 1S7IC 127
The Monmoutn county Boardof Recreation Commiaelonsrtreeervee the riQhi Va waive anyinformant*** In. or to reteM anyor alt txds. and to award oon-tracts in whoM or in pert, if de-•med in th* beat intweel of theboard to do ao.
No Dtdder may wtthdraw Ibid within thirty (&» days lollow-mg I M data of tha Md opanlng
Tha Monmouth County Boardof Racraatlon Commlsslonsrs•nan r i s s m the right to holdMda for suty (BO) daya prior toaward of contracts.
AH inquiries are to ba dlractadto the Purchasing Dapartment(tOI) S4I-4OO0
By order of the Board of Roo-reaoon Commlaakmars of thaCounty of MonmouthR O M W . Msgnan. uneirmenJamas J. Trunoar. DtractorBob 0 . Cain. Purchasing AaanoyJan. 21. • S»M
TEBUS OP BALE: DtPOMT:»0H of amount Md. Balanca dua
10 daya. Caah or oarMad•ok only.Tha approxlmata amount of
ma ludgmanl to ba aMWIad by•ala la tha pum of M.4M.00
wtm ma ooat* of mioar-ma rtgM to ad|oum mia aahtwtlnoul furthar notloa by pubil-
WILLIAM M. LANZARO, BriartflI: Daoambar 11. i g w
uxamalf. P O L Zaro t M o d o vAn. Atlornays
301) 741-1400sn. S. 16, at . IB
SUPSRKMI COURTOF NSW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISIONBONMOUTM COUNTYOachaf Me r t a w SS
INVESTORS AND LENDERSLTD., etetnWt va: JOHN UAY sndWAYNE MAY, Dafandants
By vlrtua of s writ of axacutlonm the above staiad action to madirected. I shall aapoaa lor sale• I public vandua. at tha CourtHouse In tha Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmoutfi. NawJersey, on Monday, lha 27th dayof January, I S M . at 2 o'clockP.M. prevaMns. time.
THE PREMISES LOCATEDma Borough ol Bradley BaachCounty ol Monmouth and Stalaof Naw Jar say'
BEINO LOT: 10 BLOCK SoD I M E N S I O N S : (APPROX
IMATELY) 60X 100ADDRESS: 416 Fifth Avanua
Bredtev Beach. Naw JerseyNEAREST CROSS STREET
UNKNOWNINVESTORS AND LENDERS
LTS VS MAY F-«ue-asTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT
20H of amount DM. Balanca duaIn 30 days. Caah or oertjfled
"j&ffitha ludgmeni to bs satisfied bsale la the aum of S7S.SSlooatha. with tha coats of IM
Trio Sheriff harabytha right Jo adjourn thla•runout lunher nooca by publi-cation.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Sharlff
Datad: November 26. 16BS•y P. OHun, Atlornay101) 287-7767
Jan 1. S, 16. 22 67200
DalaJay(201)
HONMOOTM COUNTY
MID STATES MORTQAOE CORPORATION, PlamW v»FRED Q. SCHNEIDER, at al. Da-landanls
By vtrtua of a writ of aaacuaorati in# abova atsiad actionOkmtma, I 4>haH anpoaa lor M M•t public vandua, at tha CourtHouoa in lha Borough of Ft—-hotd. County of Monmouth. NawJaraay on Monday, i n * 3rd daof FEB. isaa. at 2 o'clock, P.b
Municipality: BoroughKeeneburg, County of Moimouth; Straat addraas: 4 Woodland Avanua. Keeneburg, N.JTax Lot and Block Lot 17. BlockIS on tha Tax Map; Approximatedtmenetona: 24 feat x 64 lastMssrMI cross st/eet JohnsonLane.
The approximate amounttha Moment to ba aettefled bysale la the aum of SM.2S7.0
r with tha coats of thisST"'Tha Shartfl naraby raa
ma right lo adjourn thlawithout furthar notlca by publt-catton.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, ShanDaHd: AprM 34. 19SSAMn D. MIIM>AltornayJan ». 15Jan 6. 15. 22, t» seo.
• U P U I O P . COURTOf NEW J t R M Y
CHANCERY DIVISION
THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGINSTITUTION. Plamtm v» JAYKLEIN, al u i . at ak. Oatandanla
By ytrtua of a writ of axacutlonm ma abava atatad aetton to madiractad. t a h M a>poaa lor sala•I public vandua, at tha CourtHouaa In tha Borough of Fraa-hoM, County of Monmoum. NawJarsay , on Monday . '3rd day of Fab . I M S .o'clock. P.M. pravawng ttma
10 ba sotd la In
. l a t a t a of Naw JaraayCommonly known u Savan
Prlcaton Orha. Enguahtown. Naw
Lot 2. Block 1S04 on Tax Mapof the Township of EngUahtownNaw Jersey
Approximately 66' X 67'Nearest Croae Street Taylor
Mats RoodMortgage Book 3401, Page
TERMS OF SALE: OCPOSI20H of amount Nd. Balanca dueIn SO day*. Cash or oariffledchaok onty.
The approximate amounttha ludgmanl to ba satisfied bysale la tha sum of f n v e r s e
ar--1Tha Sharlfl haraby
tha riant to adkHirn Ihlswithout turthar notlca by pubfication.WILLIAM M. LANZARO, Shar
Dalad: Baoambar 12. 1MSJ n P. Klam. Anamay(201) S2S-SMSJan S, IS, 22. 20 S74
nfrmowITM COUMTYDaakat Ma.L-M174-M
J4S47-SSSTEVEN STONE. PlaintiffKANTOR FORD. INC.. ate.. Di
By vlrtua of a writ of axacutjorm the abova etetad action tomedlractad. I shea axpoas tor sale
24* Monmoutt CountyJersey. Lot 47 M BHnaay lot 6 in B U M l i o nmap of tha Townahlp of ConsemTERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT:
2OH of amount bid. Bakenoa duen 30 days Cash or oerWledchaok onty.
Tna approximate amounl ofthe ludgmanl to be ssllsasd bysale la the aum of u t .121ogelhar with the ©oats of this
Trie Sheriff hereby r s . s r mthe right to adjourn this salewithout furthar noeoo by puok-tatton.
WILLIAM M. LANZARO, SheriffJeted: Daoambar 2, 1BB6Samual H. Davis, Attorney( t01 | 6BS-SS00Jen 1. 6, 16, 22 S U I T S
rnoa y oaW datadmada by Mrama Aa-
oelataa. I n c . raoordod/ia/al m Daaa look M10 at
Tha Slvartff haraby
BALECOURT
OP NEW .CHANCERY DIVISIONMONatOUTH COUNTYDealtel Me. F-1BSI SI
EW JERSEY MORTOAQENANCE AOENCY. Plaintiff vs
MICHAEL O. DA PRON. el era
• y vlrtuo of • writ of axacuUontrva abova itatod action lo ma
Iraciad. I *haH axpoaa tor i t n1 publtc vandua. at tha Court
Houaa in tha Borough of fraa-okJ, County oi Monmouth. Naw
Jaraoy. on Monday, tha 27m dayof January. 1M6. at 2 o'clock
M pf availing Uma.All that tract or paroal of land
luata. lying and baing in thaownahlp of Noptuna, In thaounty of Monmouth, in tha
Lot No. 161 as shown on •Map of Bradley Perk. Mon-
mouth County, New Jarssy.ryad by Nlart Rogers. CM..
14. 1667 ' and made lorI C. Wkiaor and T. Frank
ppJeby. Map was filed October1BS7 in the Monmouth County
lark's Office In Case 24-16.said premises ara known as
312 Ninth Avenue. Neptune.Naw Jaraey 07753. and desig-nated as Lot 1161 In Block S2O3on tha present Tax AseesamentMap of the Townahlp of Naplunan tha County of Monmouth andlate ot Naw Jaraay.Tha above description hasssn drswn In accordance with
survey mode by Rowland W Erb.
U* Monmetftt CoutHy
MONMOf/TH OfXfMTT
THE NATIONAL BTATI BANK,PialnWf va: A S D BAKINO CO.
By vlrtua ol a wrtl of akaouaonin ma abova aMad aoaontomoOlraclad. I ahatl axpoaa for aataat public vandua. at tha CourtHouaa In tha Borough of Fraa-hotd. County of Manmoum, NawJaraoy. on Monday, tna 17m dayof January. 1BM, al 2 o'dook,P M lll Uma
al a point off thaf L B A
f Januay. 1BM,.M. pravalllng UPIRBT TRACTBagMMng al a p
isil l t iyl loa of Long Branchanua, dlatanl «O laal from • aptantad for a oomar at tha imar.aaovon of tha nortnarty aloa 01North Broadway, wrm lha aaat-•rty akfa of Long Branch Avanua.
(11 Norm I dagraas 20 mmutaawai l BSfaal tamaland of Sarahf. Burtu* manca.
said Sarah S. B*urtias land" 47taattp lands tbrmarty Dawm cNawlfajj thanca;
(S)Boums Jlip-I I I 20mmutaaaaaL SJ Mai • Mohaa lo land ofJohns. MagM; thanca.
14) Along said MagW's north-arty Una, South S4 Dsgrsss 40
waal. 47 raat to tha plaoa
OSCONOARACT• i O I N W H O at a p o m bamg
n ma aaaMrty Mda or said Av-anua and annu l 1SS M M fromlha oomar of aaM avanua andtha said Tumprks; manoo.
(1) Al th l Umprks; manoo.
(1) Along tha aaal Una of aak)Long Branch Nm •daara B
a aaal aa )Avanua. Norm •
t W l SO M tg anch Avanua. Norm •
daaraaa BO rmnutas Waal SO Matto ma oomar of lha 18 Mot wkfa
12) akwg ma aoumarty akM ofMldaaay, North (S dagraaa (0
las laat. M taM to tna oor-
(3| South » oagraa.•aat BS fail and
4) South 64 dagreea 40- ', st e right engle
M aUiMK along Branoh Avanua to tha ptaoa
Batng attw known u Lot 2 mBtook « M an tha Tan Map of thaC«y of Lent Branoh and aa 7-11Lorif aVanoh Avanua. LongBrtAoh. N.J.
jatng » f aajwa aram-aaa oon-vayad to Katnvan Bakara ine., aNaw afafaay Corporation, by
m a t Akawls. Ma wtfa. wNotiDaad aatad Novofnbar s. l a v
Nb1SS4. In Book SSSS of Daaos K»Monmoum County, paaa g.
TBRMB OP BALI: DtPOSIT
a a MenmotiHi Count" 2 a Monmouth County20% of amount bid. Balanos dua
SO daya. Caah or osmfladohack only.
Tha approximate amount of
sala Is tha aum ol U u ltogathar wKh ma ooaaj of thla
Tha Sharlfl haraby ra»ar»a>tha right to adjourn thli aaktwithout furthar notloa by puWl-caaon.WILLIAM M. LAHZARO. Sharlfl
Dalad Daoambar 12. lastFatvo, Bonatlo 4 Mortarty. Al-
hanoa running (1) along tha saidsouiharty Una oi Bay Slraat on soouraa M Norm 70 digrisi ismmutaa 20 saoonda laat a dla-tanos of 90.00 Mat to a point,thanoa (2) on • oouraa of South22 l 01 mlnutas 10 sac-
dk f 1 0 0 0
(JOIt « - .Jan 1. S. IS. 22
SHERIFFS SALSSUPERIOR COURT0 0 N IW JSRSSV
CNANCSRY DIVISIONMOMMOUTM COUNTYD.niiHa. F-tsessi
JERRY D. OOLD6TEIN. Plalntlltvs: RALPH A. TROISI andFELICIA TROISI. his wits, at sis.
In'mVvlrtua of a writ of axacutlon
aoova •XBS1#M aooon 10 ma
al public vandua, st tha CourtHouaa in ma Borough ol Fraa-hofd. County of Monmoum. NawJaraay, on Monday, tha 37th dayof January, 1BSS, at 2 o'clock,P.M. pravalllng uma
thoaa paroaH of land and
laat to a pomt. thanoa ( I ) paraMwtm ma aoumarty Una ol BayStraat on a eouraa of North 70dagraaa 16 mkiutaa SO aacoodsEast, a dWanca of 200.00 Mat loa point, thanoa (4) on a oouraa ofSouth SS dagraaa OS mlnutaa 30saoonda EaaT, • dUtantl of 10.00Mat to a pant, thanoa I I ) on •oouraa of Bourn TO dagraaa ISmlnutaa 20 saoondo Waal, a dta-tanoa of 1S.00 Mat to a point,thanoa (•) on a oouraa of South24 dagraaa 46 mlnutas Baal, aolstanca ol 14IS1 Mat. thanoa(7) on a oouraa of South 70dagraaa 10 mlnutas Waal, a dla-tanoa of 276.13 faat to a point,thanoa {•) on a oouraa of Norm16 d s g r m 60 mlnutaa Wast. •dkttnaoa ol 64.69 Mat to a mthanoa (S| on a oouraa of70 d i g r u i 10 nunutM Waal. •dktfanoa of 19,26 Mat to a point,thanoa (10) on • oouraa of North29 dagraaa 09 mlnutaa 90 aac-
«1 HtlpVVnttd
• n m » a » . haraMaflar panicu-trty «ssorltsd. slluala. lying andbawg In ma Borough ol RumsonIn tho County of Monmoum andStuta of N*arw alafaay-
BEQINNIQ al a polnl In moaoumarty lino of Bay Straat dis-tant maraln 200.00 Mai on aoouraa on North 70 dagraaa 16minima SO saoonda faat. fromKB intaraaotfon with tho aaatarlyima of Avanua of Two Rrvars. and
2«0 Oth f PHrbHo Hottc— aM OSnax PStbalc HoOos »60 Ottwr FhtbHc Wotle«BCRUMMY, OIL DEO. DOLAN, OMFFINOER S VECCHIONEOataway INawark, NJ 0T1O21201) S23-22SSAttomaya for PlaintiffTOWNSHIP OP MIDOLITOWN,A M un Idpal Corporation In tha County of Monmoum andSMM of Naw Jaraay.PMInWfva.LSMok 19S9. LOISa——aad to Btantay Hallam.at a!2 through 17
SUPCRfOR COURT OF NEW JERSEVCHANCERY DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTYDOCKET I F H I 1 S
CIVIL ACTIONNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
TAKE N O T I C E mat an •coon, In Ram. haa boon oommanoad In ma Supartor Court of Naw Jaraay bytha Mmg of a oomptalrn on February 4, 1SS6. to toradoaurs and toravar bar any and all rights ofraoampoon ol lha parcala of land daanaad In ma tax loraclcaura Hat balow. horn plalnwT• tax Han Unas
The action I* brought iQalnH the land only, end no (a e a g i na land only, and no _ ,Any paraon daamng to protaot • ngw. ttoa or mtaraat in tha dwnrTrnd land or any paroal tnaraot, bydamptton. or to oontoM piainntr« right to toraotoM, muot do M by paying tha amount raqulrad to
radaim aa aat forth batow, plua Intaraat to tha dato of rvdomptton, and auon coat* a* tha court mayll i to t t f b d t t h i b filing and aarmg an an to th i m t tVad o
allow, prior to tna antry of' 1 d * d t - i t
nd Land Burvayor, datadat 13. 1SB0.INO ma aama pramlsaa
convayad to tha wtthln mort-gagor by daad ol avan dato and
ba racordad slmultsnaously
THIS 18 a first purchase mort-gage given lo secure a part of th*iwrchase price of said deed olonveyarto*.TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT
30H of amount bid- Balertoa duen 30 day* Caah or oerWledhecli only.The sppi _
In* Judgment tosale Is the eum of W 3 »63m i n e r with the oeef* ot thla
The Sheriff hereby reeervealha right to adjourn thle aate•vithout rurther notice by pubil-
WILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sharttt
ALVIN D. MILLER. Attornay600) 7OS-6761
Jan I . 0. 16. 22 S10S.44
anSRIFF • SALS6UPtUttOR COURTOP NSW JSPJMT
CHAMCCAT CMVItMOWMOWMOUTH COUNTVDocfct Ho- f -MlO • •
HE FEDERAL NATIONALMORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.Ptalnttft va: MICHAEL D. ORfl.
atai O f d tBy virtu* of a writ of execution
in the above aieted aceon to medirected. I anaH expoee tor aeleat public vandue, at the CourtHouee in the Borough of Free-hold, County of Uonrnouth. HtmJaraey, on Monday, the 27th dayof January. I M t . at 2 o'otook.>.M. pravailing ttma.
Th* property to be soldlocated in the Borough of UnionBaach in th* County ot Mon-moutfi. and Blew ot Mew Jereey.^ommonty known aa: 106 Pin*
8tr**t. union Beech, New Jer-sey. Tax Lot Ho. v-A In Block No11.
MtTe*n*ton» of Lot (Appro*-m*t*ty) 30 feel wtde by 60 feet
tTssfi i l Croea Street Situateon the weanuty aide of PineStr * M SO f**t from th* soutrvertystd* of Front Street
TERMS OF SALE: 20H of Wd•mou n I BMano* do* In 30 daysCaah or cerified check only.
The spp/oKimat* amount ofthe ludgmeni to be eattelted by
the m m of B30.2S1with th * ooets ol
Tha Shartff haraby raaarvaatha right to adiourn thta aalowrthout furthar nottoo by pubM-catton.WILLIAM M LANZARO. Shartii
Datad: Novambar 14. 1M5Zuckar. OeMborg. Backar *Aokarnvan, Attronaya201) 7A3-77M
Jan 1, 9, 13, 22 S7a.32
ru4dgrT**tii •jtwsraBs , or oy rftmo sr*tf eor fsfwQ an-Whin a days after data of th* putjitoatton i
th* event ot laiiur• to r i d i i m or •rmrnm by any pereon rtewfng th* right to redeem or .viewer, such
In and to the paroets of lend daaoribsd In the foUowtng tax toreotoeur* NetThefol>owln|l«aoopyo>«tolsM
I deoreeatids East, •
a pomt.of South
2 a Monmouth County 24$ Monmouth Countyonds vVest. a dlctanoa of 144 M
241 Monmouth County
ft to • point. th*no* (11) on a>urs* of North 70 dagr *M t«
minutes 30 e*conds East, a dl»-lane* of MOO t**t to a point,lhenoe(i2) on a ooura* ot North
of tha Borough of
fact to a point In tha a o u t w yHna of Bay Btroot. Doing tha pointand piaoa of baglnnlng.
BEINO known aa Lot IB nBlock 70 at ahown on tha officialtax mapRumaon.
Thla property, formarlyknown aa Lot 1B. Block 70 haa.•inoa (ha data of tha mortaaaa,baan CronaoUdatad wtth and •now a ponton ot Lot IB. Block 70tn tha Borough of Rumaon."
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT20H of amount bU Balonoa duaIn 30 daya. Caah or oarttftadchaok only.
Tna •pproxlmtta amount oftha judgment to bo aaUaAad byaala la tha aum of 1109.812togathar with tha ooata of this
Tha Shartft haraby raaarvaatha rtght to ad|ourn thla aalawithout furthar nottoo by pubii-
}1 Htlp Wanted
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Regular hss sn opening lor s District Sales.Manager In itl circulation departmentThis entry lavsl position mvolvas aupsrvlalngiyouth csrrlars In tha sraas ol lalet. sarvlca and,collacllons. Wa provide training and sn excellent,companaatlon package Wa ars Intaraatad inagrasalva individuals who hava prior salas/orsuparvlsory enpenence
To Apply contact
Mr. DeZutter
or Mr. Robblns
542-4000
WILLIAM M LANZARO, Sh«rtflDotod: Daoambar 4. 19BSJOHN W OMAHA, Atlornay(201) S42-M77Jon 1. B. 15.22 116120
SMfMIPfS BALIBUMMOft COURTOf NIW JtRMY
CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY
JOHN 8TAMAT0. at al. Plaintiffvs REV MONTALVO. JOANNEMONTALVO, HORIZON CREDI-TCOP.P. at al L^twmants
By virtu* of a writ of executionin the above stated action to medirected. I ahau expose lor saleat public vendus. at th* CounHouaa tn th* Borough of Free-hold. County of Monmouth. NewJereey, on Monday, tn* 27th dayof January. 19M, at 2 o clockP M prevailing time
1. Municipality City of LongBranchSI Help Wanted
I - Tan Lot and Block NumberTax Lot 1. Block 202. Map of Cityof Long Branch
3 Str**t Addrees: 174-ITSThird Avenue. Long Branch. NewJersey
4. Dimensions of Property Ap-proximately TO1 x t o r
5. Number of feel to wear—Icross street 70 reet from CeManPvaos
TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT2OH of amount Wd rin 30 days. Caencheck only.
The approximate amouM of* Judgment to be satisfied >
sal* la the aum of BBT jtogether with the ooata c .nte
The Sheriff h*r*by ranrvaae right to ad|oum thla ee*e
without further nolle* by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sheriff
Dated: Daoember 4. 1MSBrltt ft Rt*nl. Attomeye(201) 402-B7OOJan 1.9. 15.22 *79.44
51 Htip Wanted
Have Car or Vanand need a Job?
Here'a work lor you. Load your auto with nsws-papara and take them to our carriers Excellentjob lor saml-ratlred or parson out ol work Innsod ol a job. Call Mlka Poal. ext. 273,542-4000 or write
Tha RaglstarOna Register PlszsShrewabury, N.J. 07701An Equal Oppty. Employer
TELEPHONE SALESSales Persons Needed
25 hoursMon-Fri
Sat
5-9
11-4"
Hourly rate plus Incentives
Apply at
The RegisterOne Register Plaza
Shrewsbury, NJ 07701
An Equal Opportunity Employ*- M/F
PubUcaSan Data: wedneasay. Jan. St. 1SSS.
TAX TOMCLOSUm: USTcam haa-usMnlKi CM, ttm Can la*
C R U M M Y , DEL DEO. D O L A N . OPJFFINOER 1V E C C H I O N E
Attorneys for tha PiaintW
BY: PETER J. C A R T O N
mm
iIi
ISO
IIS)I3SI
ISISO
107 1BB1
104-1M1
U-rtTI
112 INI M
74-1170 HT I1H1N1 Mm»1M1 LMHIIMW LMMmm tanIN-1171 taaiis* i|7i EBB*
11/2VI111/1*11
11/17/71
IIMrti
» * l l X a V M1UHM1 «66*HIMWt JtK-SSWat t HaVtWIMVtl JSSMil
lines
IU2fV7l 12/2/71 DH-7U11/2170 12/1*70 2BHS111/2*11 li/IMI MSH0311/2*11 li/tHI 3S6M71I/2W2 MmiK W277SWtm 12/11/70 iBM*n/ani 12/IMI miM
IU22/71 1Z/IV7I 2807 17n/2i« wan m mH/3M2 turn ati-mIU2M2 12/22* >MI
SM
MilUS!7US7I
12 SO
7 1 1
4l . i l143.71ing
I IS 2714 O
unHITU17U17
A s u d uysnticcrii-
V U S KA. PSM-•.leash
Wtlamuse
2.4JJU2.431 S3
M i a
limasim a
12)77.'844102.MIS)
mn !«»I l l S3 S\ 44mm so»M4SI I.Mili4» it a
II H I I2.0IOKi.i?U4 iwn
S.IBOI S.Z2S2BK « S 43662am 4310mis out
•73*4
51 HBlpW«nt»< | SI HrtpWwttd [31 M«lpW*nted
DELIVERYMANAGER
Join the Circulation staff of
The RegisterSupervision of Six District Sales Man-agers in Central Monmouth County.Prior Management experience necessary.Circulation experience desirable. Salaryplus incentives. Please send resume includ-ing salary history to:
Charles De Zutter, Circulation Director
One Register Plaza, Shrewabury, NJ 07701
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
sunmoK cootiTOF N I W JSftBiT
LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYOssaral Ma. L-B16BBS
JAMES CRI8PINO. Plaintiff vs:ROBERT O'NEILL Defendants
By virtue of a writ of sxecutionin tha abovs stated acMort to madirected. I shaa expoaa tor satest public vandua. at me CourtHouaa In ma Borough of Free-Hold. County of Monmoum. Ne»Jaraay. on Monday. Vis 27m dayof January. 1SS6. at 3 o'clock.P.M. prevailing Uma.
ALL the defendants right, titlesnd Intarest. If any. In and to tnafollowing
AM mat tract or paroal of andsnd pramlsaa. altusta. lying snd
ng In tna Townsnip of ColtsBk In tna County of Monmouth
snd SUM of Naw Jeney. moreparticularly described as follows:
KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDas Lot No. 12 on a map entitled"Map of Surrey lor Mdmwood.Section Two. Monmoum CountyHighway Route 520 end Mill-•dele Clover Mill Road. Atlantic1
Township, Monmouth County. 'N.J December 10, 1B9S. revised .November 16. 1SSS end April 4.
0; Helm Engineering As-
PART TIME DRIVER
The Register has an opening for
a driver to work part time, de-
livering paper shortages. Must
have a good driving record and
valid N.J. drivers license.
Contact Mike Poel or Harold
Caswell at:
The RegisterOne Register Plaza
Shrewsbury,
N.J. 07701
CAREERS at SEARSLucrative job opportunities are
immediately available in our
commissions selling divisions.
These positions offer earnings in
excess of $8.00 per hour, ben-
efits, and flexible work sched-
ules.
You supply the talent and theInitiative, we'll supply the train-ing.
Apply Personnel Office:
Wednesday 7 to 8
Thursday & Friday 11 to 4
Saturday 11 to t«»:30
SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.1500 Hwy. 35
Middletown. N.J. 07748#1574
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Boys & GirlsEarn Your Own Money!
Leant sales and earn money selling newspapersubscriptions after school and Saturdays (or theRegister. We will train you In newspaper sellingtechniques, pick von up and take you home ExceTlent chance to gain sales experience. If you are self-motivated, honest and dependable, we want you onour team
II you ara 11 yra or aMsr .call 542-MSO / US-S210
The RegisterC O E itf
PART-TIMEDrivers Needed at Once
For Local Expansion Routes
$ f f " $ O hour
..driving school busas. Complete training. Hours7 to 9 a.m. and/or 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Automaticpay Increases
$ 5 . 1 0 per hour...drive school vans or cars. All automatic withAC. Starting 4 hours per day. Advancement avail-able.
Taxi and Airport Llmo Drivers
Full or Part TimeOur old drivers are not quitting. Expansion oflocal routes creates this chance lor you to gsrtwith solid, dependable company Substantial rateol pay Increases every Sept. 1.Apply In parson. No phone calls between 10 a.m.and 1 p.m. or 4 p.m. and S p.m.
Murphy Bus ServiceSS Longwood Ave., Middletown
Newspaper Paste-up Person
WANTED!Full/Part-Time
ixcellent opportunity forsomeone to learn all phasesof operation in newspapercomposing room. Send re-sume to:
The Register
One Register Plaza
Shrewsbury, NJ 07701
Attn: Toni Natarcola
f (jut/ Opportunity Empioyit .
, Pro *• m e iKing As-EngUtMT*
4 Land Surveyors, Rad Bank,N.J." ALSO known aa Btock No. 1,Lot 8 on Colts Hex* TownshipTax Map.
Sax) lot is located on th« south• i d * of Mountains*** f> lv» and Isbountfad on tho west by Lot 1Von tns M * I Dy lands now or lor-mtxty of May. on ttva south bylands now or formerly Dusman.
Bolng ihaj sama promise* con-v*y*d to Robert and MargaretO'Neill by deed recorded9/19/73 in deed boot. U N atpage 95. recorded tn the Mon-mouth County Clark's Offtee.
Commonly known as 30 Moun-tainside Drtv*. Colts Neck, New
RN'S • GN'S • LPN's • GPM's • AIDESExplore the opportunities. Contact the participating recruiters In thisDIRECTORY and please mention the Register
NURSES MOSSMOLMDEL CONVALESCfNT
CSMTtKI M "wy 14
Homdai. NJ orrw( M i l l
PEOPLE CAHCOf SOUTH JEHSEr INC
W Broad Si <PO SO. M »R B NJ 6»0 t
I I S30-16H
Mf ForlmuUar'Mrt Barrow,Psfsonrtai Racru'lart
RIVERVIEWMEDICAL CENTER
15 union StraalRad Bank N J .07701
/ I3OII53O-22OO/2222WOfh 4 ntgfns sna*
gat p«,d (or ion tfia 11 lo 7 ihirtOsv Csrs Caniar >•
s-s'isbM tor amptorasscriihlrsn
Fras Psrhmg
HOMi HSM.TH AJOCS
rum. 1 6 CHIUMSXS SOIWCf161 Bad Mranua
Lans Braran. NJ. 07T46( M i l 22J-J1X
HSM.TM FORCE167 Bnaa StraatI Waal — SuSa6
Rao Bar*. NJ 07701D-1161
HaaWi Cara Banfaa)
IRf IMOU) UtiA KOrSP'TAi.•Met Man Smat
rrsaKata. NJ 07TS6[2<M| iso-aoat
ALAN HSALTH CAMmta t M n , NA'S. 6 HHA'S
liiljUiiiiiilll ala»>al S Iwwa oanWarti hours oon renient lor yeu
Cal (Mi l 7SCMM2
Parsoitnal DsoiALL HEALTH CARE
SERVICES. INC16 King* Hwy
MUdtatowrt. NJ 07748(Mi l S7I-S4O0
LPNS 6 HEALTH AIDES
610 Newman Jormos Usedunorofl. NJ o m i
(»1) SIO-MTO
161 BaonannaoaRad Bar*. NJ 07701
IMDSW-SSM
NURSES AIDESFun 6 Part Tfms
HtLLTOf PfsVATE
i N J 0774616011 S7I-O177
WANTED!
News Correspondents!The Register is expanding its staff of night correspon-
dents to cover municipal meetings.
Experience preferred, but not necessary. We'll train.
Payment per article. Join our aggressive, growing news
team.
Help keep Monmouth County informed.
Contact: Jane Foderaro or Cliff SchechtmanThe Register
One Register Plaza, Shrewsbury, N.| 07701(201) 542-4000
8C The Regieit. JANUARY 22, 1986
OCtANPOflTPLANNWO BOARD
Tha OeaanpoM Planning•oartj *ta% w v d M a contract
profaMlenal aarvtoa pursuant toN.J.t.A. 40A u-5 (1) (a), thiacontract and tha raaolutlon•uthofUlnfl it ara avaitabta forpubUc inapactton In tha oflloa ottha iorouan Ctark. Awardad ioTHBOOOW J. (.ABWECQUC. JR
Tima Parted 1*M
Judith M EhrhartSacratary. Ooaanport
Planning BoardJan. M. M . U
2-W Monmouth County
SHCftlFF S SALESUPtNIOH COURTOl* NIW JIRSCV
CHANCERY DIVISIONHONatOUTH COUNTYDaafcat Ha. F-«SU-U
JERSEY SHORE SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffvs: JOHN T JONES. TRUDYMAC LEE. ate., at als. Daawvttants
•y vtrtua ot a writ of axacutionin tha abova MaJad actton to madkraotad. I snail axpoaa for sslaal public vandua, at ma CourtHouaa in ma Borough of Fraa-hok). County of Monmouth. NawJar say on Monday, tha 27th dayo< January, 19M. at 2 o'clockP.M. pravsiling Uma.Ail that oartaln tract or parcat otland and pramiaao. haraln«rtaipamoularty daacribad, situata mtha Tawnahlp ot Abardaan, in thaCounty of Monmouth and Ststaof Naw Jaraay
Straat and Straal NO H BCounty ftoad
Ta» Lot snd Block No: Lot 9.Mock 173
Ttw Dlmanslona: 132 87 faat -100 00 ftMt
No of faat to naarast intar-•action Proparty distant 103.72faat from tha Northaaat cor nar otCounty Road and Avon Straal
Aa tha abova doaa not con-•tituta s full lagsl daacrlption.said daacrlptlon Is postad In thaOffica ot tha Sharlft. 105Courfhouaa. Fraahold. Naw Jar-
"*?ERM8 OF SALE DEPOSIT20H of amount btd Balanca ouam 30 days. Caah or cartttladenact, only
Tha approximate amount oftha (odgmant to ba satlsflad bytata la tha sum of $28 066
• wtth tha costs of iNi
24i Monmouth County
m COURTOF NIW JUIMV
CHANCIRV DIVISIONUONMOUTH COUNTYDock at No. F a M 7 M
JERSEY SHORE SAVINGS ALOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain titt
JOHN A. FRICDLAND at allOafandants
By vlrtua ot • writ of axacutionIn iha sbova statad action to madlractad, I shall aipoaa tot M Mat public vandua, st tha CourtHouaa in tna Borough of Fraa-hoid. County ot Monmouth, NawJaraay. on Monday, tna 27th dayof January. 10M, at 2 o'clockP M prevailing. Uma
Tha property to ba sold nrocaiad In tha Township ot Man-alapan in tha County ot Mon-
louth, and Stata of Naw JataayCommonly known • • 100
Qordan's Cornar RoadTax Lot No. 11n Block No. 1427Oimanslona ot Lot (ApproH-
imataiY) 1*0.00 taat wtda by200 00 taat long
Naarast Oosa Straat. Sltuataon tha North waatarly atda oilOordans Cornar Road Approi-imaiaty I f 9 00 taat from thaSouthwaatarly slda ChalssaRoad.
TERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT;20*4 ot amount bid Balanca duain 30 days Cash or carttfksdhack only.Tha spproilmsM amount of
tha judemant to ba aatlaftad byMl* Is tha sum ot $36,006togathar wtth tha coats ot this
Tha Shariff haraby raaarvsatha rhght to ad|ourn this ••>•
WILLIAM M. LANZARO. SharinDatad Oacambar 4, IMSShapiro A Marione, Attorneys(20D 743-2*00J 1 8 1522
6 Lost and Found
(20D 3 2 *Jan 1.8. 15.22 (77.76
a--"The Sheriff hereby reeerveethe right to ad|oum this talewrthout further nottaa by publl-
WILLIAM M LANZARO. SheriffDeled December 4, 1M5SUMMERILL A HULL. Attorney!|2O1) 349-0202Jan 1 9. IS. 22 M7 84
•WHIFF'S SALS• UP1RIOR COURTOf NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION
MONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. J-iMOJ-fH
L 3M3S-84THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK aTRUST COMPANY Plaintiff vaRUSSELL HARVEY. Defendants
By Wtue of a writ of axacutionin tha above staled action to m*dlractad, | ahall expose for taleat public vandua, at the CourtHone* in tha Borough of Fraa-hokd. County o* Monmouth. Newjersey on Monday, tha 27m dayof January. 19M. at 2 o'clock.P M. prevailing time.
ALL THE DEFENDANT'S right,title and interaat, it any. in and tome following:
NAME OF SALE Tha Centraljaraay Bank and Truet Com-pany. A Banking Corporation va.Ruaaell Harvey Docket No. J10403-»4. L 35O9-84
STREET ADDRESS: 703Mereha Drive
Towrnnip ot Neptune. Naw
TAX LOT a BLOCK NUMBERLot 13 In Slock 9023
Tax Map ot the Township ofNeptune
NUMBER OF FEET TONEAREST CROSS STREET Ap-proximately 100 to tha in tareectlon of Marsha Drive wttnweet Bang* Avenue
PULL DESCRIPTION: DBook 4)81 Pageft33
Recorded in tha MonmouthCounty Clerks Offloe July 17.
TERMS OF SALE: DEPOSIT20% or amount btd Balanca duein 30 dayt. Caah or certifiedcheck only.
Tha approximate amount oftne judgment to ba satisfied by
I I* the sum of M 803r wtth tha coata of mis
SHKRIFF-S SAL!SUMMON COUNTOF NEW JCRMY
CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYOoehat No. F-XIIO-SB
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiffva WILLIE S HOLLOWMAN, Da-fandants
By vlrtua of a writ of axacutionn tha abova statad action to madifactad. I shall aiposa for ••>•at public vandua. at tha CourtHousa In tha Borough of Fraa-noid, County of Monmouth. NawJaraay. on Monday, tha 27th dayof January. .966 at 2 o'clockPM oravalllng tlma.
Our #31401»HOFvourfeaes
Proparty to ba sold is locatad Inttia Borough of Tlnton Falls.County of Monmouth and StataOf Naw Jar My
1 Pramisas is known as 534Shrawsbury Avanua
2 Attornay's <»• numbar 90663 Tax Lot fS4 Block 13-D
3T"Tha Sheriff herebyma right to adjourn this salewithout further nottoe by publi-cationWILLIAM M. LANZARO. Sharlft
Dated December 2. IBWBlejnltanhom A Ragan Attorney(2OD 938-6*00Jan 1. 9. 15. 22 M2.16
30x1»5 Naaraat CroM Straat: Char'
ry StraatTERMS OF SALE DEPOSIT
20% of bid amount Baianca dua30 days. Cash or cartlnad
chack only.Tha approximate amount of
tha ludgmant to ba satlsflad byM I . • tha aum of $33 39togathar with tha coatt ot mil
ALCOHOLISM COUNSELOR -n BA dec.tohohettt.
FREE FOUND ADSAs a eervtoe to our oommunity.Tha DaMy RiglWar is offering aFREI S-HnaFOUND ad tor 4days under our Lost A Found
SI paid hr weak. Oood _eatery and fringe package. • » .oportunlty far the right person'fogreeetve community baaed
agency. Submit reeume to: Ex-ecuttve Director. 1 Bttatoath Bl.Keyport. NJ 07TM.
honeety 4 wtH do its part m And-"*• original m
OUNO- Pair of . .River Rd and cornerAva. Red Bank. 741-712SFOUND — orange fthaired fa mala oat decfriendly In Haiku area owner orgood home 284-9690 or ASPCA.FOUND — Small short hairadjoldan ratrlavar. rrva)a. Vary
friendly. No collar. 767-6846.FOUND — Doberman PMlcMt
FOUND — Cat. orange mala.Part Persian. End of Dae CloverHill ar aa of CoHa Nee*. MS-6322FOUND — Kitten In Oakland St..Red Bank. Tabby coloring wHpawa 6 cheat Caa 642-8086.FOUND — ladMa got* watch(bund In Haitat atora. Can in
327LOST - I year old female Oarman Shepperd. Black 6 tan wtttsttver streak on back. Lost noeiKings rtwy section ol Middle-town. Answers to name of Saver.Ptaaaa call 741-4861 during day871-7826 after 8 pmLOST - Slborlan huaky on1 HIM Ana»ara to Smoky. Purawhlta Raward 577-14O4LOST - Russian Blue cat darkchare, grey altered maleanswasrs to Frelnd Please callafter 4 00 787-7126.LOST — Cat. mala Long halrad.oranga and wrtlta. waartng naacollar In vicinity ol Highland Ava.Laonardo. i l 1 W ILOST — 11-16 In Union led oldrun colorad mala dog walka wirha limp. Mind In ona aya anaaraarato Zlppar. »4-74«0
LOST — 1/16. WhM Oarman8happard Huaky. Port Mon-mouth vacinlty Ownar haartbrokan Raward. Call 767-94U.LOST - OddIS Carriage So.II. Call 646-4276 I
aarlnga. W.L.B.
Snaar Act
rSilOpmLOST — Laonardo Park araalaM cat »wta wltn gray atrlpaa
blua ayaa and collar childrannaatibrokan utaaa call 2S1-5MB
9 3p»cl»l Notlc»«MRS. SYLVIA
PSYCHIC READERAdvisor on all proMama of Malarol Cardi. Aatrdosy a Palm
Opan 10 a m -e p.m.2104 Klnoa Hwy.. Oakhuril
(bahtnd Danny*)
493-0866NO MORE LONELY NIQHT8
Tha Slngtaa Dlractory oontalnaparaonal ada and daaorlptlo oftha alnglaa In your araa. Plaohow iimpi* it la to rnaat oaringaananha. Intewgam man amwoman For Iraa brouehura can264-4661.
MEET THE SINQLES IN YOURAREA
THE SINQLES DIRECTORY'tlHad with currant paraonal adawrinan by honaat. caring alnglat. _ [ - I^^I . <*m ^ a v%p - * affM_
The Sheriff herebythe right to adjourn this sailwithout further nonce by publlnationWILLIAM M LANZARO. Sheriff j in'their M s , Ms . Wa7and Sri
Dated. November 22. 1686 ! For tree brochure can 264-486'Edward Cesel. Attorney16061 «71-0200Jen 1. 9. 16. 22
; 24 hra.
850 Ottw Public Notic»6BRIAN H MAM ANY ESQUIRE108 Map* Avanua. Sulla 1P.O. Box 8812Rad bank, Naw Jaraay 07701(201) 758-0004Attornay lor PlaintiffSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW
JERSEYLAW DIVISION: MONMOUTH
COUNTYDOCKET NO. L-OSISao-86
CIVIL ACTIONNOTICE OF HEARING
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-CATIONOF ANQELO FRANK DIS-TAFANO TOASSUME THE NAME ANQELOFRANK
mm nTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thattha undarakjnad will apply to thaSupartor Court ot Naw Jaraay attha Monmouth County CourtHouaa on tha 14th day of Fabru-ary. 1666 at B 00 In tha toranoonat tha Court Houaa In thaBorough of FraahoM. Naw Jar-aay for a judgmant authorizingAngalo Frank DIStafano to ae-auma tha nama of Angalo FrankR la u a tRaglna.Jan. a.
BRIAN H MAHANY
SOFTBALL PITCHERS -Naadad for modtnad aoflbaalaagua. Can 264-6686.
15 InstructionBEGINNER OUITAR LESSONS
In my noma or yours.Can Jay at:
787-6666
21 Buslna>s«Sarvlc*
your panta. makak o ah
aka your hcuahkjna
51 H»lp WantedMai* or Famal*AIDE/HOU8EKU*1Na1 am -9am thlfl avaHaWa. Startingaalary 68/hr Own transportationn ry. <8»-3088
APPRENTICE TRAINEE - Shopparson, to manutac.urs 6 InsUl / d l l Wood working
0
pslgns/dlsplsyshatpfiH. 66»64O0.ARCADE POSITONS AVAILABLE — Countar rarjampttonand changa snandants No axp
- 78T6166
1 HtlpWantodBARTINDCR - 2 rUjMa. 1
Can 767-8848 ba
•ATTENTION!
mention THE NEOISTEH
OARO 6ECRITARY - C o H aaok Twp. schoois. Periorm su»aa d Sacratary mansgssuelnaee offkoa. Is mo. poeRion.
Salary 8 » • sand unsr ol appH-oatton and laaunn 10 Or. Francis
•rs Suparlntandanl 20 Coun.Rd 617 I . . Cons Nack. NJ
772J on or baMra 1-ii-6(.Equal Oppartunny tmployar.
_ _ . naoasaary FuH-charos, 10maintain al Journals 6 ganaral
n . HolmdalMldJlstownCallUS-6336.
AUTOMOTIVE — SERVICE AD-VISOR EXCELLENT OP-PORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIEDNDEVIDUAL TO JOIN A (MOW-NO DEALER OROANIZATIONJCCELLENT PAY Fn_AN AND
FULL BENEFITS. APPLY INPERSON : BUHLER AND BITTERCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 82*0HWY. M HMLET. NJ O77J0
BookkeeperFull Charge
We are looking tor a highly 6f»perlenoerj full charge Book-
-— Marlboro- F**—^
AUTO SALES PERSON
FINN BUICK900 Hwy. M
' B
m ,n ine ««iwiirriiBMu. . . This la a permanent poe-
mon with a high starting salary.The paraon we ara peeking muathave through knowledge ot theOenerel Ledger, payroll Mas.aooounta receivable and pay-
We. Musi ba tamllur wtOI CTR10 tee. Please oaa tor appotnt-
BARTENDER/MANAOER - Ex-
Call 680-6767.
BEAUTICIANSMala and tamala muat aacall Inahampoo and sat and coloring264-6610.
CARRIERS NEEDEDTo deliver the REGISTER
MIDDLETOWN AREA:Barrister LaneBrand vwlne WayFalrfleld Ava.FakvtawAraa.Four Winds Dr.Kings Hwy. taat
• McQulre's Qrove Apta.• Naw Moomouth Rd
Call NICK542-8880
RUM80NFAIR HAVEN
andBELFORD
• Eaat End Ava.
CALL SUE542-8880
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAREA:
• Center St• Chestnut St.
SEA BRIGHT
Call CHRIS542-8880
s EAT0NT0WN• LONG BRANCHs MONMOUTH BEACHs OCEAN TOWNSHIP
Call BLAKE542-8880
TINTON FALLS:• Stanford Circle• Old Farm Road• Old MIN Road• woodland Manor
RIVER PLAZA/LINCROFT
• Half Mile Rd• Shady Oaks
LEONARDO• Hoetord Ava.
CALL JEFF642-8880
AND
LITTLE SILVER• ChesrureSq Condos•E Queens Dr•KlnfjsRoed>Prlnoe Piece•Queens Or
CALL KATHIE542-8880
The Registeri Equal Oppry lntaii>ir M/F
1 Htlp Wanted
ERK/TYPUJT — For InauranoaoKMa. Hours 8am.-2:10pm.Man.-frt. Can lialann 12 and
80 tor Mtarvtaw 747-16O0.ON8TRUCT1ON BALES - b -
O8METIC PRODUCTION -agraaalna Indi-
vidual wanlad to "oung Oam-4pm 4
MANNPERSONNELOHben St. N Shrewabui
842-4224 "ts:B O 6MEN/WOMEN
id growth, ws h
-8O0-242-O6S0 tossy It youwant money, prliee and extras.Adults muat hava a oar.
STAR LEDGER «1 IN JERSEY
vaat Long Branch
Call 0*11. 641-6660.
The RegisterEqual Opportunity Employar
BRAZINO — (CartfflaOpratarrad) Praclslon sasamblys.modal fsbneanon. axparlancaaqulrad Imarsatlng work sxoal-
lant conditions Apply In parsonto Elactro Impulaa. 116 ChaanutSt. Rad Bank. EOE.
ELIVERV PERSON — for ptnadallvary. avanlnga. Maka goodmonay dally. Muat hava own oarand inwranoa. Rad Bank Ptna.642-2631.
CARPENTER — Rsllabls E>-panancad only. Yaar roundwork. Rad Bank araa. Call741-1144.
ENTAL ASSISTANT — FullCareer
generel pracaoa.and knowledge of front officeprooadurae and tourhanded ae-sWIng. Exc. salary and benefits.6423303 6_4.
CARPENTER AND HELPER —axp own trans. Call 264-4084 or264-1066CARPENTER* HELPER - withvahlda Cal 261-6176CARPENTERS - snd halparsIramara wajntad iTop Pay. Can
CASHIERS — for food wara-rtouas F/P tlms Man. nrs Apply Inparaon Rs> Sana foods 1700 W.Manka SI undan, NJ 07086
CLERK TYPI8T/PART TIME -12 month poaMOn. PoaraonavaMabkf Immadlalaly. Entrylavat poaraon. Pravloua schoolaxpananoa pratanM. Fun Iaflts. Submit lattar of applicationrsauma and rafaranoaa to: MrRooan A. Zotklawlcx. Supar-ntandant. Highlands ElamarrtarySchool, Navaalnk Avanua. High-lands. NJ 07712. by January 311668. Wa ara an Alflrmatlva AcooniEqual Opportunity ElptoyaiVM/F. ^
CLERK/TYPIST — F/T tor lawfirm. This diversified position re-quires good tying 6 phone skillsFull benefits 86 hr waak684-6010.
CLERK TYPIST
ExcitingCareer Opportunity
Msva a graat rulurs HI tba pro-duction araa. TMs antry-knalpoamon raqulras you to ba par•onabis with s>oallant typing —
Hera in our modern offlcjconvanlantly locatsd. you'H maatma day-to-day chsusngn in oufaat.pacad busy snvlronmanlWan taaoh you avaryttilng youneed to know for ttiis otveraifiacIntaraaUng too
Qood salary and s»oallsnlbanana. Sand brMf tanar or ra-auma to:
The RegisterOne Register Plaza
Shrewsbury, NJ07701
Att'n Tonl NatarcolaEqual Oppty Employar
On Friday, February 14th,your wife, husband, boyfriend or girl Mend, titter,brother, mom, dad, grand-parents or children will bethrilled to find a messageof love for them on St Val-entines Day In the Regis
j tar's...
Love-O-GramSection
InehHts, Cupid or H*w1
mtmi pm M m qwcW pnpMValentine Love-O-Gram
Compon your own message below
1 rsatty fruatratM ma-my atcrat tovs.I can! say mors to you than . HI!All copy subject to approval by Register
NO LAST NAMES IN MESSAGE Check Cupid D or Heart D
9
99999999
Come in person or mail yourpayment check or money orderwith your message coupon to
The Register. o»-e 0 Gram Dept
1 flpg-sfer Plata Shrewsbury fVJ 07701
1 Help WantedLSAMNO. F6JMON - to OUan
and motor homaa.• hra. par aaak. 8un(*d Nao-
6.10 par hr. Start at onos.sutimssD. Local school runa,A.M. and P.M. Apply 10 am. to 1p.m.; no phona cads. MurphyTransportation. 66 LongwoodAva.. MUOTatown
i paraon aWa to askmata all• of ramoMIng for for malor
onmouth County. 666-M6S.
yNo Upartanoa/No lalaa. D iumaand 4-A-S-t HAN VITAL -616S41S Intarprlaa Rd. PI Piaroa
OOK —nor cltsmoking. Apply
Fun/pan (ma. 8mran boarding houig Apply 842-4638
EQUIPMENT OPOrWTOH — Waara looking far an Individual towork our 4pm. to n
omputar aqmomant uaad ki^hoto typs aatang oparabon „win iraln tha parson looking tor a
tartn poaMon Plaaaa send
OUNTER PERSON — For rataato parts stors. part tlma. par.
ry. mommga, altarnoona 6 ava-ng hours svakawa.CaH torpi 264-6700.1001 Auto Parts.
<ayport
ptn poaMon. a a
te wHn saiary reQulrementsto UNvanffly OnpMoa, 21 WaatLincoln Ava . Atlantic HighlandsNJ 07718. Allan: Eflulpmsnt Da-
SENIOR CITIZENSEMI-RETIREDHOMEMAKER
MUST HAVI CAN
ou want to work, but a fob nowseems Impossible to find.
9UPRIBEI Wa have theperfect (Ob for you. Deliver The
' — at your own pace In one
FOOD SERVICE SUPEFl-nSOW/COOK — tor Nursingloma oood avary and banavHa.
Apply In person. Arnold WalterNorth Care Canter 3826 Hwy. 86Hutet. NJ (nan to Shoreland
DENTAL ASSISTANT — Personslbls, enthusiastic person torPanodontal office In Matawan.Experience and X-Ray licensepi starred 668-6111
ENTAL MYQENIST — P/TMl
•oa/HaUM. Can 64-8340AIDS - part time waak
7sm-3pm, 11am-7pm,Flea. Sat and Sun. Wat tram.Pleasant working oond. Apply at;
eveetnk Houaa 40 Riversideva. Fled Bank or oaa 842-8408
DISPATCHER — 'or local taxi-cab company. Muat know
iddtatown araa. Qood part timshours svaUaMa. will train. 61Longwood Ava, Mlddlatown YaKtow Cab, aaa Qaorga.
I8PLAYER8 66 - poaltlonsrfsMr for home oaoor atloQ part)
plan or book a snow. Call1767.
DRIVER — For garbage truckxpertenced only. 6 day wk
Oood aalary. benefits Start ImmOood aalary. baCall 264-6600.DRIVER - Part lima nights musthava own car. Apply m paraon
Irda PUta, EatontownRIVERS — For Bayahora Taul
Klohl shift.67-1284.AJOCAS DRIVERS — Indapsn-
dant drtvara aam 30H of takaOaa Motudad. Can 767-6800.DRIVER — Fun urna tor moMlanit Vsrlaws hra Includas onta sat up and brash down. Cur
rant NJ tua Ortvars Uaoanoa1 pratarrad. M 60/r>r to star!ii b t l t A l kull benefits Apply In
Mon-Frl between 1-4pm - -si Jersey Blood Bank. 210 Hew
man Springe Fid, Rad Bank.DRIVERS — ngnt daftvary caah
Si Htlp WantedACTORY TRAINU - 84 par
hour to start Oportunlty to laarn
Ava. Union Baach. 8am-4pm.
EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI8600.00 par 100.
Quarantaad Pay
QROON06 CARE - And omoaFun/part tjma. Day and
Pruoanaal, 28
HAIR OREBSSR - anp. followingDiarsrrad, good pay HaaM araa.Ml T J S T »
mkjnlohl shift.
-aHAVE FUN — Uaks trlanda wtiaaaarnlng caah. Now hiring allMfla avtpHab4e. Appty in per eon.luraar King. Rt, 36 i Wykoff Pi.,
SEWINQ MACHINE OPORATOR— Wantad. EKsananoad. Call660-6741FEDERAL, STATE 6 CIVIL JOBS
Call 1-618-666-1680for Info. 24 hra.
FE0HUL — atata 6 CMI Sar-vtoa Jobs now avail In your araa.Can 1-618466 3646 (Bafun-dabkt) tor currant Fsdaral Mat
FREE TRAINING — Plus s salaryol 8800 poislbll, wtma you laarna caraar In AnnuWaa and In-auranoa. Can 747-J433 EOEFRY COOK - Apply ... ,Kayport FMnary. 1W Waat FrontSir sat. Kay portFULL TIME - MaM/Famala willtram tor light factory work wtthsmaN manutaoturar. Banants741-7B87.FULL TIME — atudonttanta/oommunlty aducamonspaciallst. Minimum BA dagraa.
taie opaninfl 30 paio_ par weak. Poeioon ra-
quiree 4 yra exp. In subslanceabuaa prevention education —'
mem. Exp. highly desired, goadstarting salary and banana maIS an ancallanl grouth potentialposition for the right paraon In aprogressive community baaedagency. Sand resume In con-Manoe to Executive Director.Bayehore Youth and Family eervices. 1 Elizabeth St. Keyport, NJ07786.
FURNITURE SALESP/T. Leiy Boy Showcase. MM-denown. Call 87,-00*8
GASSTATION
ATTENDANTSWoman & Man
You should applyFor a parmananl Job
Full or Part Tim*Qood Salary & Banaflts
MIDDLETOWN EXXON671-6030
HOLMDEL EXXON671-2811
NEWBERKV EXXON
RIVERSIDE EXXON641-6663
EXXON Company U.S.A.A OMaton of Exxon Corp.
An Ecual Oppty Employar M/FQA8 ATTENDEMTS - Part UrnsApply In paraon Mon-Frl, 7-3pmWakfttl Farms, 110 East Frontatraat Rad Bank. Ask tor Ann.OOVERNMEHT JOBS. -S16.0404S6.2S0/yr. Now MklnoCall 606-667-6000 Eat R-6247for ourrerrt federal Hat-
SI HtlpWanttd
mnaad mdMduats only. Apply al
HOME IMPROV CO.— naada 1paraon who can do It an. Fram-ng. aKHng. ate. Muat hava truck
Northarn Monmouth County
HOaVnaa/HOiT - Bananoa..MMurs Apply In parson Old.ock Stock 111 Fair Havan Rd..Fair Havan, NJ.
EBSSrad, good pay HaaM auaaJSTist 2»4.»i7«
JANITORIAL - Local contractdaanlng company la looking torpart Uma morning hasp InIhrawabury. Can1 600 3*2 8»<l
Mana Hair by Women ICa> 880-7*88
JEWELER. - Full/partBench | i wanted » '•tors. Musi be ftn repairs andwork. Caa tor
477
HEALTHY FOOD* REBTURANT— Looking tor F/T 6 F/T oountarhalp Day a avanlng shins avail.Apply ki paraon at California- -otfiy, Monmoum Mall.HOSTESS/CASHIER - wantadapply In paraon Town and Coun-try Inn Ht 36 and Broadway.Kayport, NJ 0TT3S.HOUSEKEEPER - Experienced,wen organUed.References Mon,Wed. Frl, »•) 50pm 640/day.Own transportation. 741-1682.NSURANCE OFFICE — P.6 C.lattng mandltory. Full Uma. Call'41-6341
NSURANCE - Cuatamar Bar.vtoa Rap u Itandla a> aapaota oflarga commarcial aooounta.Must hava haavy axparlanoa moommardal Unas ADUIty to daalllraOwty wltri oUants and a senatartar s muat Encsaant aalary.a! banatlta Can 463-4400.JANITORIAL - Local oontractjlaanlng company looking tor full
1-800-862-6646.
II M
Sayrawood
KENNEL HELP - Full arna.Apply at Barg Animal Hoaond.Fas 84. Matawan. I N 66«0.LEGAL SECRETARY - full ama•xp in Raai Eatata pratarrad forsmall Suburban firm wtthplaasanl surroundings Rad BankVacinlty. Rapty In wrSng to: ThaRagnisr, Ona Riglmr Plaia.Shrawabury. NJ 07701 BoxH408.LEOAL BECRETAHY — Positionraaiaraa good typing 6 stanoskms wtm abHrty to oparata dto-taphona. Companaatlon . .pananoa prafarrad. Ptaasantworking oondMona. Full banants36 hr. waak. 6*4-6010.
sap-FarrAHY/RECEPTIONiaT - ForMlddlatown law firm. Banaflualary oommanaurata with skins4 axparlanca Conlacl Nancy al•67-4*00 to arranga appoint-
LOCAL CONTRACT - Claanlngcompany looking tor part urnsavanlng and morning halp InHazM araa. Can1-6004*2-6*4*.
MAINTENANCE PERSON -watar utility naada a ganaralmakitananos paraon for Hghioonatruoaon work, panting andOJaan up. P n a n l positionMarlborro
We Have TheMERCHANDISE
to buy or eel)
4 u n . . . lODaya* S 6 9 0
542-1700
Guaranteed Results!If the llcm adv*ni»*d it not told withinih« first i n dayt of your paid clfttilficd adwe'll run your ad 10 ADDITIONALDAYS ABSOLUTELY FREE!
If yoitr Han* la IMM aold within 10day a, call at* lt> r«o«w yaMtr ad.
iL'm.i ana isam pa* ad tor non eomma-cai wsa anivi
The Register
Business Directory•C^IDAILY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES "
379 Accaaaorlaa 4»0 Carpat CHanlngCALL U8I - Wa oan manufac-tura all lypaa of pookatbooka,dutch 6 tranl bags, oc
a, ate. Call 610-6741
StO AccountingOAIIY MAYBURV — PubUc Ac-countant. Accounting, book-kaaptng 6 tax aatvtoa. 642-0646.NCOMt TAX PREPARATION —
NY. Taa Planning47-8176.
nU. fia.74'
439 AutoTranaport
a 6 M AUTO ORIVEAWAVWa wW put-up or dathar yourcar anywhars In tha U.S. For In-formation call 201-870-2662
442 BartandlngBARTENDER - Available torweddings-Private panes Bin-queto-atc Fulry exp 786-0466aftar 6 p.m. Sarving aa Counaaa.
444 BathrffomRamodallng *Ceramic TllaALL TILE AREAS
Export notaaslanal rapalrslu» ramQOattng atnoa 11PDCBob Aklua. 2*0-03*7
CERAMIC TILE CONTRACTINaBaths, ahowara. wans 6 floors.Prompt aarvtsa. Fraa nl lnnli iCan anyama lor appt- 2H-316*.NEW CERAMIC TILE 6 REPAIRS
XZ2X3L p f f C Smataa. 6*0-7214447 CarpantryCARPENTER - 11 yra. ax-
i A t f J H I <Sorn*ara,ld anaratlon
rataa. Callattar 6pm. 767-1418.Custom Carpantry rough orflnahad work to suit yournaada." aranoaa svallaws CallS30-6316
FULL LINEHOME IMPROVEMENTS
NO JOB TOO SMALLFREE EST. CALL 78*-**07
HOME CRAFTSMAN — Carpan-
Job too Mg for you?oo small tor otharaf Can Kan
Sodarlund. MM-2871 aftar 8 p.m.JOJO WOODWORK'S
Add-ons. Additions. PanaHng.Painting. Backs. Patios La/atalk. Can Jo. Llnttxt (IS yra.sxpar | 787-223*KRUSIS COfiSTRUCTION CO.
Compkna Building 6 rano-vabons. naw 6 old. Additions,kltchana. batha. 741-10*0.NEW — And OM work. Rooms
daoks, bssiiiianls ate. No K* Ismall. 747-6028 aftar 6pm.PANELING. — Door,, wtndowa.
plumbing a alin" haann Raai.Fraa an. 264-1106.RT BUILDERS — Rarooflngspaclal. 661 par sq AMratJonaFraa aata. Local Bars. Promptaarvtca 767-0*71 anyHma.
471 ComputerServices
OATACOM Computar SarvtcaaProgramming 6 oonaurflng•piinaiai. Mlero 6
pllaa or adyloa. 671-6706.
A-1 EXPERT Carpal Claanlng
i. Moms Hoffman, 747-020*or 642-74O8.
JIM'S CARPET INSTALLATION
480 ConatructlonED DAY CONaTRUCTtON —OuaMy ftuadara akioa 1646. Ovar
lata. 741-1144. Your K* la naxB
500 Decka060 CARPENTRY — Pro-aaaavnai ranovaiara. winoowajdoors, kltchana. bams, skylights.
Ing, Fraa sanmstas Fu*y in-surad. Call 971-1*74.
SO6 Dlac-Jocltey
n dl9oo. club anvtviainfnanitwaddlng/nsoapaons. CaH Tony841-6001 TR 642374*
/nsoapaons. CaH T1 oTRon 642-374*.
S29 EducationnWANACIAL AID A88I6TANCE
fipacaatJa i« fUiino oui tftanclal aid form. CaH Rich aftar
6 pm. 741-7*46.
530 ElectricalServlceaBEST ELECTRIC
_ No. 627) Faat dapandabtasarvtca RaasunsCIS rstaa Fraa
mataa. Ca> 671-0121.8TEINER ELECTRIC - NJ. Lie.7*41MduatnaL 3-HR. EMEROENCYSERVICE. 741-2341.
506 Flreplacee AWoodatovea
FIRCPLACES-WOOD STOVES
atona, Wock. oononMfa. J. Black. 261-0087.
589 OuttarClaanlng
3UTTERS CLEANED — And ro-* . * jaa J.- - - i - . •— M - fc»i—*
(9Cfa*iwm>Qwashing ant 466-66*0.
Window irasrung end roof »pairs. Joft 4
591 HaulingHAULINO - Local or long dta-tanoa Ruobtah ramoval. Can
— day ot ntgrri
595 HomaImpfovamanf
Our prtoa and aavtos can I babaai SMmg. roofing, addiaona.
- Malniad Const
CARPENTRY AND MASON —Work. Vinyl siding, ktlohana,
and all rypas ofadMona. Can 6S8-PM1OUST BUSTERS — Commardal,raaktartaal. Floor waxing, carpal
T 1 'HOME IMPROVEMENTS
You oaa wa snow Ifa aa atmpta Ithat Mlks 466-2716. a4*6-0666.
NEED NEW CEILINGS?
rataa. Can -Hang It Ail-Hang I631?
595 Mom*Improvtmantt
666 Moving*Btoraga
JOHN ROESINOC of 0 apsolallsu
Inlartor-Extsrtor Homa fispslrNo Job To*ma«
675 OddJobaTotal Hanovfltlofi Cooat. inc
AddMona. wtndowa. vinyl aiding,assign eanm. Fraa aaamataa.
A-1 OOD JOB SERVICE - En-part noma rapalrs Fully InauradCan 6*0-6616.
600 Houaa aOffica Claanlng
Fat CONTRACTtNO — Roofing.wiprty, a*o<ny, DamroOtnihsssmsnts. No too to amaa. Call
Mag, 264-6&M Fraa aaamataa.
MAID FOR YOU CLEANINOjNot anoogh Tuna tor
Things you want to do.RELAX Call 388-1113Let us do tha otaanlng (or you.
660 Painting*Paprhanglng
OFFICE CLEANINO — HoursnaxlWa. OapandaMa. Raeaon-' " rataa. Caa Angeto 717-8274.
ALLOCCA »ROS — Cuatom•Inung Sarvtoa mtanor-s-•rtof. rraa I
606 Income TaxFEDCHAL A N D STATE
B U 8 N E S 8 A N D PERSONALPraparad ooirmlslsly. Ovar 30yaars In Mlddlatown araa. cmOr appomtmant. 671-ttMw*awfQ0ja f T f O V a * O .
INDIVIDUAL PACKAOE-1040totMuM A, B, D, W6NJ1040,
640. Each addtnl form, 16.Buslnaas rataa upon raquaatPraparar snronad to praebca
EvatynOrl
619 KeroaeneHeater*
ALL makaa of Ksrosans llsaliriSarvtoad. Moat Wicks 6 Parts In
Co..
TOP DOS - Papar 6 Paint In-tarkx 6 anartor. homa, offloa.Apt. ale. raaaonabla. 6*6-6713.
624 Lawn 8prinkt*raMOBNINO DEW — LawnSprlnklara. Spaclallllng In sarvtoa 6 custom inataHatlon ounderground lawn sprlnklara.WlnkKtiaHon. S70-2SS1.
62S Landacaping* Lawn Cara
LANDSCAPING — Spring otaan-uoa and town sarvtca. Ooodwork. Rissonabla rate*. Call741-6841, ask tor Brace.
WINTER CLEAN UPS — Com-
daatgn * oonatfuoaon. Also mowramoval. Contracts. 741-6136.
638 Light HaulingA A DEMOLITION — Clean up
c'u'l "traaa. Can's*??!of Fraa
A MAN t TRUCK FOP. MIREPick up 6 deliver. Ugtit hauang.amaa moving fobs Ataee.oeHers. gutters olaanid. Fraa ea-•muaa. Caa 466-1667.
BEN'S CLEAN OUT SERVICEFree eetsmatee All kinds otctaoia ra*rwvad. PainolloftflonFeet otaanout oennoa. 6634636
CLEAN YAM>tCellars, attics * g
060 MaaonryService
MASON-CONCRETE WORK —
steps,matee.
block S brick Fraa eenCell Bill st 766-6214.
EACMERS MOVINO INC - BU* Inaurad
"
ALL TONEPAINTING
747-0723
B. A. CRAWFORDPAPERHANGEH
222-6864J.L.'s Pamang Flue Inc.
Wlntafjf rataa 3fl % off all wfort.FuDy Inaurad. Referenoee.Fraa Eeamalee. S41-66S8.
PAPERHANOIN0Ms. Paperhanger
Tha Fsmlnlns TouchFree Eel. 741-6660
WE PAINTING CO - Can Wake228-6016 The Happy Palmer.Free eat Fully Insured 20 yresxp Res or oomm.
696 Plumbing &Heating
PLUMBING — Nlghta. weekendsonly. Work dona al YOUR C O N -VENIENCE Repairs, dram cleari-ng 6 raptaoamanta.LIc 67262
720 SawingMachine
Repalra8EWINQ MACHINES SERVICED6 REPAIRED. FREE ESTI-MATES. 40 YEARS EX.PERIENCE. CALL 741-7446.
722 WnglaaDATES — For sincere singlesWrite tor detalla to Ever LastingDataa. 40 Cindy Lane, Suite 7.
NJ. 07712.
739 Wall*PaperingWALLPAPERING
Clean, very neel workCaa Rich 4 " "
740 Tree8ervlcaaWOODY S TREE SERVICETree 6 shrub trimming 6
removal. Fully Insured Fresa. doll 630-1812.
756 Typing ServiceProteselonal word processingRaaumai. Letters. Raporta
PAR EXCELLENCEShrewsbury, 741-6700 anytimeTYPING SERVICE - Well type
4 LINES - 30 DAYS ONLY $ 4 9 0 0 CALL 542-1700
WEDHtSOAt. JANUARY 22, 1986 Th f Hcgi.ifr 9CSI H.ll>W«nUdJANITORIAL — Work. P*rt/lullUrn*. 747-8140 Of 2M-ai U
PART TIME$6 per hour
MARKETINGDlitflrjol* oopona and u m p MIn loeaJ auparmark*ta. ftallabl*oar • mu*t. For uma and plica ollocal lnl*rvl*w» call
201-736-6982Equal Oppf y Empk>y«r
oounaator'ARTjoun*_.Mlnlfflu
N * noura. Calltor 7,Agancy tooMad
MECHANIC/CLASS A — Uuilnav* own loot. Homing U iman a a otaaa machanic naadapply. Can Mi-6474.MEDICAL ASSIST — Expailancapr*t*<r*d Nad Bank «iaa Haply10 BOH O-474, Th* Raglatar. 1Haglalar Plaza. 8hr*wH>ury, NJ07701
PASTE UP DEPT - loadingtypooanar looking tor • data])orlanlalad paraon to work fullUrn* on our day Of nlghi ahm Inour Paal* up dapl knowtadoa olJroof raadlng marka and bookayout nalpluT Exo working withmocnanlcal pula up doalradWill train, (and radum* .hilt r*-ouMUil and aalaiy r*quir*m*«uto Unlv*rtiiy OVapnisa 31 w.Lincoln Ava. AM. Htfinda 07719
MEDICAL ASSISTANT - parttima *xp. pr*t*rr*d appro* 11hra. aflomoona. Call b*tw**n811 30 671-4770.
MODELSMOVIE EXTRAS
How osaanp- Motion picture.Alao faahlon ahowa. All
•g* * / * lua No axparianoanaoaaiary. Poaltlona opan 115to W0 par hour. No taaa. N J.
Suito lioanaad. Univaraai CaaUng666-2600
MODELSUovt* MUM, an agaa. all typaano aKpartanoa raqulrad. 115 icWO par hour. NJ Uoariaa. UnlvaraW C—Ino,) 666-2*00.
MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERAdult or CoUaga Sudani with ro-nibla »*mcl* wantad to dallvartna HasMar to cuatomara InManalapan-Fraahold araa Formora Information call 842-6680or » M t » Equal Opportunitysmployr M/F.
3 ,_.ocal _671-665*.PRODUCTION WORKERS —°''C Compounding Co. looking"I a oonUanttoua and rallabla
paraon lo Join our productionf i A A t C H f t a l l u t l •• — ~- — — _n*J fa* *-->—.-.ii wrapae and ban-ertta and ovrtime, Ptaase apply In
toi Ruckle Ava, Mowall,
NAUTILUS TRAINER — Ssleatralnaa. Peri-lime Mo expnsoaaaary; will train. Muat baoutgoing, paraonabta A goodwtth paopi* Apply m paraon.ATA Fltnaaa Canter, Aberdeen.M3-8123NURSES
ATTENTION!P I M M mantton THE REGISTER
when raptytng to a Raglsieremployment ad.
NURSESRN'S & LPN'S M/F
CERTIFIEDNUR8ES AIDESHOMEMAKERS
HOUSEKEEPERS A LIVE-IN SM/F
Full or part-time, needed forNorthern Monmouth Araa. Highpay. no faa Call for interview aiPeople Car*. 244 Broad St., RadBank, 530-iaW 600 Union Ava..Rl 71, Briatla 626-8432, Frea-nONJ. 431-1666
NURSES AIDESNaw Salary Scaia in Effact
Otter enclal lor iu i« oerttfladnuraataMat Accepting r>ew *pplication* only For permanentportion 8:50-3 pm . 2 SO-11 pmahlft Atao wajahand relief poe-rnona txpertence pratarcad. willtrain thoea who enow may canglva lova and cara to our real-dantt. Apply Mon-Frl 10-13noon. 1:30-3 pm. Holmdal ConveJaecent Caniar, 111 Hwy. 34.Holmdal, NJ.
NURSE RNSUPERVISOR
Full tima poalHon day ahm.CnaHanglng poattlon, varted
dutiee For further details apptym paraon: Holmdal Cenviaaoan)
Caniar, 1 U Hwy. 34. HoimdNJ.S4»JM200.
NURSE RN P/TM M ahm Oarlaaoa aKpartanoapraXered. Mo ffWa rat* orprprated banaNt packapa forpart tima. For turihar dauila•ppjy Hoimox rnnvataarjani
NURSE* AID — full time poalttonavail 7-J ahiti piaaaa call tor ap-potnimani 671-0177 Hilltop Nuf«-tng Homa.
12- RN tattoo, oarttna*
o paaMOft adoaacanAdult primary population aarvad,own oar required. Sand raaumato Aaaoc. tor Retarded CltlzanaSox 377C Shrawabury, NJ 07701Equal Oppfy •mptoyar.
NURSE RN/LPN — part tima 7-3.i i -7 Ptaaaa apply at tnaNavaalnl. Houaa 40 RJv#r-MdaAva. Rad Bank, NJ.PAINTER/CARPENTERS HELP-ER - Rauabia. Expartanoadonly. Vaar round work. Call741-1144. Piaaaa laava
PART TIME NIOHTS — tub 4prap paraon. Apply in paraon&*€*• PUia. Eatontown.PART TIME - Phona paraonApply in paraon. Clrda PluaEatontown.PART-TIME — Naad paopte wtth•pa/a Uma, flex. nra. idaal torhomemakar ratiraa. Earn up to$7S-|1 UU wfc 264-3244 Or7&S-O847.PART TIME
MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. LEGALCLERKS and COOKS — No *»-perience wa train. Earn graalpay + M.040 Ql Bill + HO.OOOstudent loan repayment + CASHbonus Call for intarvtaw747-2111. Other |oDs opan"Americana at Their Beet' Pnoiaarvloa may apply. NJ ARMYNATIONAL GUARD If no amcall 8OO-792-83M
PART TIME — raceptioniat formlddletown Optomatrltt ottlcawanted general office dutlaa Cal•42-9177 for interview appoint•MPART TIME — Telephone officemanager. Haxlat art•S/hr + bonua. Mon-FH. fl-9piTafca charge paraon naadad whocan get tha moat out of paopte Ina friendly office atmotphere. CatLawn Rangar at 264-3S61.PART TIME - Matuta paraonnaaded for matlnanca and dailyoara ol ohibnouaa in aduil com'munlty m Marlborro. Exp. W/plumbing, electrical, prafarradbut noi a muat. $6 50 par hr. Cal&36-7172.PART TIME - Bartender. EMparienceO Private Country ClubC*JI hat appowtmant 642-r 1PART TIME — Offtoa work ,ghMing, typing, flexible • our*some ahowroom aalaa, Coil MrArnold at 721-4243.PART TIME — houaa cleaningown trane 6500 par hr. UnionBaach, Hailei. Mate wan. Middta-town areas call aflar spm
PART TIME — Clinical socialworker. MSW degree Musi havatreatment experience In workingwith children and adulta Familytherapy training and experienceessential FMx. noura, immediateopening. Family Service AgencyIn Kayport. Call director739-D59SPART TIME — aalaa phona sol-citation evae and Sat. greaoppty. commission Call Jon74>-O707.
PART TIME — looking for brighanargatto paraon to work partUma wltn 8-8 yr. oMa. Idaal forCotiago atudani. 787-7000
PART TIME — Animal co<officer IS yrt or older Muthave valid NJ Ortvare LicenaaMiddlatown Twap reaidanprafarrad. W/hr. Call Middle-town Twap Health DeptS71-3100. ext 227 1 King* HwyMiddlatown.PART TIME •ATTENTION!
*t«aaa mention THE REGISTERwhan replying to a Register
employment ad.
51 H tig WantedDUE - Subaunce abuaa' . Minimum BA dagraa
Of 4 yra exp Inabua« treatment. Flex-
-. Call executive diiec-So» Family Sarvloa
*-" In Kaypon
•AYROLL CLERK — dutlaa tocaloulala houra and put date un-•mploymeol and dlaebllity pluaother dutlaa. Sand raaume with•alary raqulremente to PO Box271 Mlddletown. NJ 07748
PHONE PERSON/KITCHENHELP — full/pan Uma might.Apply in paraon. Circle Pizza,Eaton town
IVStCAL THERAPY AID - parttime will n-tln. Call 201-3400King Jamaa Nuralng Home
PICTURE FRAMERWill train, Pan time,
Call 741-77S4PIZZA PERSON - ExpartancadFull tima. Plua * Sub Shop Cllt-fwood araa. 566-4485 or261-6023
:«o MECHANIC — Withyears experience Naadad for
cal work. CaM 671-0473 orTl BUS -~"» *»•
REPORTERS — Neadad to covermunicipal gova*-nmant meeting*tor The Daffy Regular Some ax-
•lenoe naoaMary. Payment>er article. Ptaaaa don't call.Sand reeumee and work aam-Dlee to Jane Foderaro, City Edi-tor. Box O-40S, The Dally Regla-ief Shrewibury, N.J. 07701We're Equal Opportunity Em-plover* M/F.
REAL ESTATE SALES — Waw t 2 potitlont available lorloaneed ulee people. Increaeeyour potantlal-call Oarrah Aa-toclelee. Shrewabury. 741-33M.
REAL ESTATETha | 1 Real Eaiata Company Iniha world. One ol tha top 4 of-noaa In tha Rad Bank araa. Thabeat training program In Real E*~:ata. A friendly ataff. Nawtyloanaad. or an old pro, wa areexpanding Join our winningteam. Call today, aak for RogerCENTURY 21 COZENS. RaaAortIndependently Owned/Operated613 River fid Fair Ha van
741-7S66
REAL ESTATETha f 1 Real EeUte Company mihe world. Ona ol tha top 4 of-floaa In tha Rod Bank araa. Thabeat training program In Real Ea-Uta. A friendly ataff. Newlylioanaad. or an old pro, wa areexpanding. Join our winningteam. Call today, aak lor RogerCENTURY 2S COZENS. RaaltoraIndependently Ownad/Oparatad• 13 RJvar Rd. Fair Haven
741*7066COURTS OF RED BANK -•00-1200 aq ft. tuna* Availablefor immediate occupancy Luxur-
i appointad. H8 - * i 6 per aqfl Call 530-7300 for Into.
RESTURANTDINING ROOM HOSTESS
Mature, ambittoua, hard workingIndividual wtth piaaaant par-•onatlty and neet appaaranoa tomaintain our fruelneee diningroom, Salad and fixing ban, andhalp ol preparation of load.Oood atarUna aalary, flexiblehoura. Apply In pereon or call
Roy Rodojani R«aturanuMonmouth Mali
EatontownS42M27
ANDMlddletown Shopping Center
MfctdtMown8T1-I7M
RBBTUtWNTGENERAL CREW
Day, mtdefternoon and cloetngahlttt. Premium atavKno aalaryfor day and oloatna thlfta. Flan-ibW hour* and ptataant workingcondlHona. Perfect for houaawtfaa and Senior CiUiana. Applyin peraon or call:
Monmouth Mall•ManOwn842-8827
Rt 3Middlatown871-1736
RESTAURANT HELP —Oourm«t take Out Exc op
iltchan. Oourmet Vout. 22 NorthBrtdga Ava, Rad Bank. 643-2671.NURSE'S AIDES — M/P. Part-time wakanda, 7-3 4 9-11.Nurae'e aide suta cartlfloatlonrequired. Apply in paraon, Eaton-lown CofTvalaaoint Center. 139Qrant Ava., Ealoniown.__ - M/F Reual nuraaa. ail
ahtrte Apply in paraon. Eaton-town Convalaaotnt Cantor, 130Orani Ava., Eatontown NJ 07724.
ROY ROGERSCMNINQ ROOM HOSTESS
Mature, ambtttoua. hard workingindividual wtth nlinaru par-aonarlty and neat appearanc* tomaintain our bualneae diningoom. Salad and fixing ban, and
halp of preparation of food.Oood aurting aalary, rtexibtehour*. Apply In paraon or ceilRoy Rogers Rettsurants
Monmouth MallEatontown M2-6M7
andMiddlatown Shopping Cantor
RL36Middlatown 671-S736
ROY ROGERSGENERAL CREW
Day. mld-aftomoon and ctoalngehrtta. Premium atartlng aalaryfor day and ctoelng thlrta Flex-ible noun and piaaaant workingoondWona. Perfect for houae-wtfaa and Sank* Ctttiena Applyin peraon or eaH:Roy Rogers Restaurants
Monmouth MallEatontown 642-6627
MlddMoon 871S7M
MANYPEOPLETHINK
WE OFFERTha moat remarkable Saiaaoaraara in the whole world
BECAUSETypical flret full yaer aarnlnga
AratfO.OM to 64S.000
YOU WILL BE GUARANTEED•High income•Hoapllalitatlon•Profit Sharing
•OantaJ Plan
Dozana and doxena of ourpeopia
advanoa raptdty to earn annuallySM.OOOor mora i yaar.
CAN YOU QUALIFY?•Aga 21 or over?•Sporta minded?
•Ambittoua for a career and not a
•Bondabie wMh goodrafavanoaaf
Sail mainly profaialonal Abuamaaa
people (or a Worn company.TOPRJTTED
IN ITS iNDUaTRVII
Opanlnga now, call for an
51 H.lpWinttdIMJB
ATTENTION!mention THE REGISTERi replying to a Raglataremployment ad
SALES PERSON — 4 deye parwk including Sat Exp. praflarad.Fair Haven Pharmacy 741-0036.
BALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY— Join tha profeaatonaia Wewant you if you want to work hardand ba paid accordingly 3 yeartraining program, aalary andcommialona unlimited, incomeand career opportunity and fullbenefit package. Wa are ona oftha la/ gee t financial aarvloa com-penlea In tha world. Call KevinAurtemma. S2i-aiO7 An EqualOppy. Em ployer
SALES PERSON - FuH time,permanent poelUon lor turniture•tore Hourly 4 oommlaaion.Oood opportunity for paraonwtth experience but will train
XI Individual. Call for appLFurniture, Rt 3S. Middle-
town 747.(660.SALES HELP WANTED - ForTele-marketing. Night houra.3-apm, Day houra i0am-2pmMon-Fn $6 to atan. Located inRad Bank. Piaaaant etmoephere.In laraatad call 642-6666 ftatwaanBam-fipm-
VDT OPERATORS — Local type-aetting company haa full Umaopening on our day ahHt (orVideo Display Terminal Oper-ators. Experience prafarrad butwa will train you to edrl College,Medical and Professional refer-ence taxtbooke. Company ben-efits Sand raauma and salaryrequirement* to: UniversityQraphlca. 21 Waat Lincoln Ava.,Atlantic Hlghlanda. NJ 07716.Ann: Editing Papt
SALES HELP — Exc. full Umaopportunity for decorating chainwith etore located In Rao Bank.Exp prafarrad but not naoaaaary. CaW Mra. Mylae S30-3430
SALESfor mambarahlp aaMa inpropoaad naw golf dub. PartJme evae 6-6 pm and/or waak-endt 10 am - 6 pm. Salary pluabonua. Call Barbara 747-6641.SALES — And Block halpneeded dally. 1:30-8:30. No feecharged. Apply In paraon to JobSarvfcee. 46 E. Front Street. Red
BALES PERSON — Full time forladle* jogging ehoee and •porta-wear Apply In per»on to Klalln'a.I Eaat Front St. Rad Bank.
SALES/FULL TIMEFair Haven Wicket 6 RattanStore. Looking for progreeaive(Mon thru Frl 10-5 pm) Ratalaxparianoitlal Base
I pmianca a plua. Mgmt poten-9aae aalary. comm
plua bonua. Call 741-5323mmlaalon
SCHOOL FOOD SERVICEWORKER — Tlnton Faila area.6-6 houra daily Sand quiilfica-itona In writing to1 Box Q-40&.Tha Raglatar, i Raglater Piaia.Bhrawafiury NJ 07701.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — Part-tima. 4 hra daily Start at:
$7PERHR.Automatic Incrai But Ilicenae preferred, but wW train.Apply in paraon batwaan 10 a m.and 1 p.m. or 4 to S p.m.. MurphyBui Service, 56 Longwood Ave..Mlddletown
SECRETARY HIGHLANDSPLANNING BOARD
PART TIME POSITIONParforma • variety of adminle-tretJve, otarlcai and typing dutleaAttanda meeting and typaa Iran-acrtpt of mlnutaa of maatlngafrom tapes, notaa, etc. Reada,wrrtaa and apeaka the Engilehlanguaga and haa the ability toread and undaratand rule*, regu-lation i and lawa needed to per-form tha functlona of tha Plan-ning Board. Aa Scheduled,work a In tha Borough He* givingout appuoattona and information
data for thaqulraa approximately 32 houra ofwork par month and paya 2.200par yaw. Raquaat for poaitlonwtth axpartanoed raaume ahouidbe aubmmad to: Borough ofHighlands 171 Bay Ava, High-land* N J 07732. Raauma may badelivered In paraon or by mall.
SECRETARY — Mature woman.Houra 3pm-6pm 5 daya par
call6am-3prr
i Typing, filing and phoriaa,741-9141 741-6142
SECRETARY — to tha vioaPraaktant of Admlnlatration Exctypiit and Information pro-oaaalng on computer, ax-parlanoa naoaaaary. PoarHonlocated at Sandy Hook Piaaaacall Mary Baibach tor appoint-ment S72-1300 tuning Tua. JanII.SECRETARY — raqulrad withminimum typing of 60 wpm abin-Ity to work wtth figure* Call741-2667SECRETARY - expartanoadand oontJantioua paraon for fulltime employment In grownlngelectrical ooneuHJng and fieldaarvloa oo. Job includaa generaloffice dutlea with experience indata entry and word prooeeeingBand raauma to Burlington Engi-neering Co., 669 Palmar Ava.Middlatown. NJ 07746.SECRETARY - Poeitton re-quire* good typing and atonoakllla with ability to oporala dic-taphone Piaaaant working condrttona, Full benefit* 38 hr
-k 634-6010.
SECRETARY — Full/part timefor law offtoa In Rad Bank642'4600SECRETARY/ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT — Kayport com-pany requlrae experienced par-aon. Job function dlvarwfladTyping, eteno. customer aarvlca.Invantory control, telephoneaalat, etc CompanaaUon commanauraie with akilla and axparlenoa. Call lor appointment.Powar Rtte Ptyduda. 264-2300.SECRETARY — Full Uma for di-rector of Monmouth County ArtaCouncil. SaH atariar. Ooodtyping and ahorthand amuat.
SECRETARY — Mon thru6-12. Fillno. light typing,anawarlng phona. $4/t\t. BobQrimm Agency, 568-8400SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT— M/P. 6am-3pm. Mon-Frl. DE-PENDABLE Apply In paraon toBaL Sunooo, Kayport.8BRVICE STATION ATTEND-ANT — F/T daya. Neat appear-anoe A honesty Carhart Mobil.366 Broad St A Rt 36*. RadBank.
SHORT OROER COOK — want-ad. Call 747-W78STAR LEDGER — Carrier*naadad. Adutt routaa now avail-able Long Branch. Rad Bank,Middlatown ft moat MonmouthCounty areaa You can earn Ior mora each month rt you are alie«at 16 years of aga. Earn extracash now. For more Informationcan 1-600-242-0660.STOCK WORK — And deliveryparaon tor health food etore.747-3140 or 222-21 IS.
SUBSTITUTEMOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS
Adulta with reliable vehicleswantad to aubatltuto on motorrouia* In1. Lincroft-Holmdal2. Corta Neck3. Manalapan-FraaholdFor mora information call$42-4000. ext. 217 or 563-5210.
MR. WEISS201-591-9580
Tues thru Thur10anv4pm
Equal Opportunity Employ*
SUPERVISOR — FieW InstallaBon Procaaa equipment mfg. re-quire* arta auparvtaor to coordi-nate and expedite materials andauboontraotora, take tuN charoaof erection crew and ba respon-sible tor quality ana1 programcontrol, atari up equipment andtrain operators. Experience co-ordinating material handling,electrical, mechanical and mltl-wrlghta desirable Will train Inour product Una. Band raauma toP. 0. Box 466. Rumaon. NJ07760SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS— 3pm ahm or 11-7 ahlft FlaxIbta noura. Exp prafarrad, notnaoamary. Muat ba dependableCaH 741-4700
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR -ft-4 Monday thru Friday. Permanent, will train. 462-0667.TEACH ER/ DECORATOR —Seeking creative paraon for interlor decorating Training.Full/part tima. 563-3712.TEACHERS - Math. EnglishReading. Alt levels Inc. SATPrep. 3:30-6:30 p.m. now and/orsummer mornings. Dedicatedexperienced Call 222-4662.
SI Help WantedTECHNICIAN - Experiencedwith RF measurement tach-nlquee Apply in parson to Elec-tro Impulse, 116 Chesnut St. RadBank. An Equal Opply Employer.TELEPHONE BALES — In HadBank. Part tima reeponaibteedurY Oood phona votoa. Watrain. Permanent Raaume lo:P.O. Box 2157, waatflatd, N JO7OB1-2157TELEPHONE SALES - axp.telephone order paraon fdorirowing computer mall orderCompany Sand salary require-ment* and raauma to: P O Box•634 Rad Bank. NJ 07701 Alt.Mr. Ordlni. I
TOUR RESERVATIONSmmediele opening In our tour
dapL Exc typing heavy phonesale* Must be good with public.Exc. benefits Call Holiday trivet741-0667TYPIST — or word prooaaaorwHHng to learn nawOulkquallty Printing.wMHng to learn naw equipment
UPHOLSTERER — ExperlenoedNo cutting or eewtng. Oood payyaar round 747-6660.
VOLUNTEERS — Naadad to eaNdrawing ticket* to raise lunda fortha Amartcan Diabetes Aaaoo.Piaaaa send name and phonanum. to Amartcan DiabetesAaaoo. P.O. Box 601, Kayport.NJ 07736.WAITRESS/WAITER — Muat baexp'd. Full 4 part Uma weekendsApply In paraon. Rax Dinar. 117W Front St. Had Bank.WAITER/WAITRESS — avp.nights apply In paraon. Rad OakReatuarani. Hwy. 36 Mtilet. NJ.WAITER/WAITRESS — tuN tima
r In paraon . Sheraton InnHwy. 36 Haztet. NJ.
WAITER/WAITRESS — Wantadfor F/T or P/T. Muat ba ovar ig.No experience neoaaaary. Call291-0224.
WAITERS/WAITRESS — Bar-tenders, cooka. dish 4 buspeople. Call 872-1251 Attar 1pm. Aak for managerWANTED — retired man whoboth an joy • and underatandalardenlng and yard oara.
WATER CONSULTANT — leed-ig water conditioning Co. aaaka
ambitious Individual for excellentcareer opportunity CoUaga Qrad.preferred, but not naoaatary. Ex-cellent oommlalon and benefitstructure
Culligan Water ConditioningFreehold. NJ
Call 462-2202 for appointment.Wa offer a different 4 interestingposition In our raaaarr" "ment part time on a 5
n Spring*
52 Babysitting^Child Car*
BABYSITTER — Responsibleparaon to care for 6 montha oldin my Rad Bank homa 2-3 dayapar week Call eves 530-6632BABYSITTER - raaponaaMa.mature woman to babysit 3 mo.old In my Middlatown home. Retrequired. Call &30-9364 after
BEBABYSITTING — Dona In myhome ExoaHent referencesReasonable rataa. WW art anytime CaH Waal Kaanaburg.466-0752
BABYSITTER — Responsibleparaon to watch 2 children dur-ing tha day In my River PlazaHome Appro* 3 nra per weakNon smoker only Call 747-6646.BABYSITTER - responsible car-Ing woman to cara for my 0 mo.oM In my Uncroft home or yoursIf close 2 daya par week Muathave own trarta. and re*raqulrad. CAN 842-3246BABYSITTER NEEDED — For 4yaar otd boy In my Baa Brtahlhome. Own transportation.Pleaee caH 741-6660 aak for dayor Jim.BABYSITTER - Rumaon. 34pmseveral weekdays in my home.Muat hav* car and rafaranoaa.222 -UU
BABYSITTER NEEDED — Im-mediately to cara for 2 child Inmy home Call 485-3314 after 2pm. to • pm. Only,CHILD CARE — Exp. woman tocara lor my 4 mo. old girl. Mon-Frl. In my Mlddletown home Refraqulrad. CaH 667-0064.CHILD CARE — Mature womanto cara for school aga children•nd do light house keeping InOak Hill section of MlddlliownMon-Fri 7 4 hra. par day. Owntrana. Piaaaa reply in writing tobox H407 The Register 1 raglaterplaza Shrew* NJ 07701, Provid-ing a daaortptton of youraaif.your background, salary require-ments Tele, and addraaa tor fo.-
INFANT CARE - and lighthousekeeping, Loving woman tocara for my 3 mo otd boy In
e and hava rafaran-
I WILL — Watch your child In myhome. Any hou~araa. 787-1472.KID CARE - Haa |ob op-portunltie* for those qualified Inbaby 4 vacation sitting, hocleaning 4 live In work. W« rvchild oriented 4 reaponalblepeople 747-2267.KID CARE — Haa Job op-portunities for those qualifiedbaby 6 vacation anting, houcleaning ft live In work. We ft*—child oriented 4 raaponelbtapeople 747.22*7
Raaponelbta mother will cara foryour child in her Abardaanhome Lunch 4 anacks provided.Ref 663-7363.RESPONSIBLE - local womanto care for my 2 and 4 1/2 yaarotd children. Mon and Tues,8:30-2:30 In my Fair Havanhome. Applicant muat ba lovingand patient with a good aanaa ofhumor and ahtoukf ba preparedto use own car to take my chil-dren to thatrappointmanta. Idaalposition for energetic young
child (who wouldba watooma to come play wtthmine.) Exc. referrencae required.Call between 6-iOprn. 660-4616.
S3 DoiwtlcHolpHOUBECLEANINO — Dona by 2professional woman. Reason-able, dependable, honaei. Withrafaranoaa. Call tor appt.498-4254
HOUSEKEEPER/COOK — 3 to 8day*. General cleaning, laundry4 cooking. Muat have own trana4 rafaranoaa. Rumaon araa. CallLenore OenvSpm 367-0060.MATURE WOMAN WILL CLEANYOUR HOME — Experience 4rs*arenoea. Call 871-8753 any-time.
CLEANING — Houaa. apartment,and offtoe Carl Artma at
NEEDA
JOB/ou want to go back to work, butyou hava not found tha job that'sright for you. Put a SltuattonsWanted" ad In tha Register now,and an employer may find you.A (our line ad coate M 00 and flruna for 10 daya. Call 642-1700and gat your "Situations Want-ad" ad working for you.
WOMAN - wantad to dean myRad Bank home 1 day par weak,References raqulrad. CaH741-3316.
54 SituationsWanted Female
Al HOUSECLEANINOApartment* 4 offtoa
466-0247BABYSITTING — By lovingmother! In Eatontown. Referen-ces provided. Call for Interview366-2666.
CLEANING BY KARENHome or Office, Reasonable. Re-liable wtth Rafaranoaa. Call872-1927
COMPANION AIDEExpartanoad, dependable.anarganks lady in her 40s I*looking to D* companion to aSenior Citizen. Day Mma workonly Car and rafaranoaa. CaH
671-8263 after 6:30 am.
COMPANION — For edarty orhandicapped paraon, or Momshelper N.A. u p . Light houae-c leaning MWT-morn. ACnoons Inquire 261-0603.
54 Situation! WanttdFtmjlt
NJ. STATE CERTIFIEDN U I W U AIDE
Win cara lorOarlatno t IntanlaCaHavasMaM>ai2
BEDROOM FURNITUiaa aralnul. M M
abM and > oham MO747-7313.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPtH— Haa daya avail. HoMMal.UlddMown araa. Own trana.. raf.Call anytlma 4M-231IHOUSE K U P U M - anoimnl
Band araa. Piaaaa call atlar 3:0OS49-MM.
HOUSE CLEANING(29 Eaparlanoad. own uanapor.larlon Call 7744433 "S-7pm.KID KARE AGENCY - Spaoial-ilng In baby, pat A vacation an-ting. Houaa cleaning A party ear-ving. Day or evening 1 'bonded A Insured 747
— DouMa (21, tOS ft »100ck mapla ohaat wtth twin bad
• i n DlnaM aat MO. Tripiadraaaar wwi larga mirror *80.Chaal ol drawwl 128 AntlquaOak Draaaar, palntad aOO TwinboM tprlng ft mamaaa ISO. Win-dow A/C MOO BTU 178.
N U M B S AID! — Wktoa pflvaladuty. 11-7. Tandar loving oara toraldacty woman. Call JackK.NMMRELIABLE — Hard working ladyto do houaa claanlng or takingoara of «tdarty or aMk paraon fornight houra. Can aflar Spm3M-1U2.
VOUNQ WOMAN - Wlahaadomaatlc day work tor buay or
SS Situation*Wantad Mala
ARTIST — Commarclal daalraapan-uma or full tima work. Print-ad portfolio. Samplaa. Salaryopan. Call M2-1SM aflar S p.m.
NEEDA
JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou hava not found tha lob that aright tor you. Put a "SituationsWanlad" ad In tha Raalalar now.and an amployaf may find youA lour Una ad ooan M M and Itruna tor 10 daya. Call 942-1700and gat your "Sriuatlona Want-ad" ad working for you.
56 SituationsWantad Mala/F.mal*
NEEDA
JOBYou want to go back to work, butyou hava not found tha Job that'!right tor you. Put a "Situation*Wantad" ad In tha naglnai now.and an amployar may find youA four Una ad ooata M.90 and IIruna tor 10 daya. Call 542-1700and sal your "Sltuatlona Want-ad" ad working tor you.
YOUNQ WOMAN— 10 do gan-aral houaa ckwnlng part limahava rafarancaa and tranapor.union Call MB I S M
81 BuBlnas*Opportunity
INVESTORSIIMEDICAL CONDOMINIUM SITE— 45.000 aq. ft. approval. Walk-Ing dlafanoa to Monmouth Medi-cal Cantar Oftarad at 11 S.SO/agft vMI build K ault. CHOKOVREALTORS 747-0921LAWN MOWER BUSINESS ftSTOCK FOR BALE. CALL AFTER» PM 7S7-O7S0
LIQUOR LICENSEHighway frornaga on 2.8 aoraaZonad tor raua. ofnoa. food.Currantty approvad lor 28.000aq. ft. barMnl IranoNaa or night-club location CHOKOV REALTORS 747-0221OWN YOU OWN — Jaan Spona-waar. ladlaa apparal. chMdrans.larga alxa, pallia, combinationatora. matornny, aooaaaorkw.Jordaona. Chic, laa, L M , E zSuaa, nod Qltano Tomboy.Clavln Klaln. Sargw BValanta.Evan Ptoona. Ui Clalbom. Mam-ban Only. Oaaaftna. II—llha»w.Ovar 1000 othara 113,300 to124.900 Invantory, training, flx-luraa. OVand Opanlng Etc. Canopan IS daya. Mr. Kaanan (309)878-3838.
SERVICE STATION — Ft PlantBaaoh. Wraokara aqulpmant ft
62 MortgayatLOW RATES
H I Mtg raflnanclng, 72 hour ipprovaii. 2nd Mtga I Corp Loana.
63 Mon»y to LoanERASE BAD CREDIT
• gat VIBA/Maaaaroard. CaH'30-2246
FORECLOSURECOUNSELING
CONFIDENTIAL 872-0081
71 Merchandisefor Sale
AIR FLOW METER - Part228SN4213. Navar baan uaad
Flta 76, T>, 78. Dattun 280Z542-8474ANTIOUE CLOCK - (hip modal,ahlp lantam, Hl-Boy. dwlckar. aalaa. armolra. aat ofchalra. palntlnga. tramaa. HI-FI.art booki. lampa. DaMal oabmat.good HIMC. Can 842-3840APPLIANCES — Ratrtgarakwi,»vaar^a ft Jr. m l ino ailpr • J8 auaranoad 1100 ft up. Candafcar. You'v* aaan tha ran.now buy iha baad H0-2M7APPLIANCES - Rafrlgaralori,
l j ft d H t t dS g o i ,
''ajeliBjfsj ft dryers Hecorwrttorvedft auaransaad. |100 A up. Candeirver Vouve eeen the reat.now buy trve beeti U0-3M7APPLE ll C — Computar wtthmortnor ft atwd Proorama. Beetoffer CM 2t*VMrT Of 229-0031after 4 p.m.
APPLIANCES — uMd etedrlcRanoee >M and up. ftefr-L• tan 2 cubic ft. - M cubic ft.damagad » M and up. BarnesAppliance. 493-M17APRICOT RUQ - flloe4ow, An-iron nylon 11x12ft. Aa la. $100.747-7874.
AQUARIUM — 30 gal., Envimniter, hood wrttt llgrtt ft standCaH M2-5A90 after 6pm.ARBOR PRESS — Sears Jointerplanar. 42" out 6 h/p, atac. atariRiding Mower. Lawn rollerMowers Small angina 1-11 h/p.BAD elec. Jack Hammar. Workbench A vice. Motorcycle Wetove. Tlraa. SOOtb, H' Tor__wrench. Commercial go-cartframe for Amusement Track. Otdradio. Snow blower for wheathorae. 362 Ford angina A trana.Tools. Lota mora naw A old. Call222-1025 or 222-6610.ARM CHAIR — Baauttful, email.Orean upotatry. Louie tha XVIhatyta. Llka naw, atklng $150.Carved Soapatone bookends•00. CaH 739-4717AT AM 600XL - Computav ft re-cord, I110. 2% gal. flan lank wt'Mter. haMtV. lift. CaH 871Uf tBABY ITEMS - Perago coachoarriaga-l>6. Ptaypafv420.Qerry tola baatnait-|i4. Babyawtng-lift. BaekiaW w/ ekld-130.All mint oond. 747-»422.BABV FURNITURE - crib With
che* of drawera.Honay Plna - Colonial•d. $M0 Can 741-«T67
71 Merchandisefor Salt
BEDROOM SET - KingMadnarranaan. Must aalT
BEDROOM BET - Colonial stytehutch, dreeeer with mirror, ohaatdraaaar. queen site bad w*thbookoaae mirror headboard.
treea, boa spring. Call daya739-O448 evea. 442-0M1BED — Single. Double maKraaa.Uraaa frame Setdom uaad. IftOCaM 2*4-414*
BED — Oiiaan atierl Spring Air.top quality Mattraaa, box springand frame included Asking1296. Exc. oond. Call 480-3306;
BEDROOM — TIQEfl EYEMAPLE double. Era) 1M0*e aw.
MftO Call 747-S*0o
BEDROOM BET — MilanThomaavtlle. MOO. Italian marbletop coffee table. 1175 Qlaee topooHoa table, rought Iron bottom,•100. Marble lop cabinet, 10'high, $200 2 braaa ft crystalLampa, 32' tail. M S aaoh. Stereo,•46. And miscellaneous. Call542-0*93
BEDROOM SET - Qlrla. 7 pkacaColonial. White with Blue trim.Double headboard 1550. Call7I7-3SM.BEDROOM SET - Notty Plnadouble bookcase head boardDouble draaaar wtth mirror.Cheat of draws, reasonable. Call747-25*3.BEDROOM BET — 2 &haad board, upright bachelorchest. 2 night table with 2 lampa.Table aJia oak chest board ft aatMOO for bedroom. $100 tor chestboard ft aat. All Oak.Microwavecabinet $100 Can 495-2270BEDROOM SET - Qlrls bassetCanopy crib ft bad. Draaaar andarmoire $400 or b/o. Call49O-4M1BETA VIDEO MACHINE — $1803 months Old 542-8832
BRASS ft QLAS8 COCKTAILTABLE. END TABLE. BRASSLAMP ft MAGAZINE HOLDER.$100 TAKES ALL 787-OMfl.
BUFFET(server) Oak
English Country styleCall 531-84S0
CARPETINO — Wall to wall.Major mill liquidating entireatock. Brand naw 100% nylonAny 3 rooms, living, dining,bedroom to 414 aq ft M 9 in-cludaa cualom pad I inatall ftn nance avail. Call Barn1 ••00-624-1326.
CHECK THIS OUT...Qei mora readara to chack outyour ad with a CHECK al tha topand/or bottom of your copy. CallTha Raglatar Classified Depart-ment today for details, 542-1700
CHILDRENS CLOTHING — halfprice tale. Call 739-15*5 or264-1*39
COMPUTER — TRS 80 — Modal4. 2 disc drives. R8232. 64K ram,300 baud modem and cable Aa-eorted disc programs S mo. old.exceilem condition Total coatnaw $950 ssking MOO. Call739-17*9.
COPIER - Cannon NP 120.• 1000 firm. Call Mon-Frl 9-5.6*3-2100COPIER — Bond, 10*0 I I mosotd Like naw. Hardly uaadPaper toner Incl. $950. Call a tier6pm. 971-6720CORNING RANGE — eaH claan-lng oven aweHant oon-dmon $178 8428987COUCH — Brown, upotatarad• 175. Call 571-9420
COUCH 4 LOVE8EATPlaid with dark wood trim. >110or b/o. CaH M1-1S40.CROCHETED DOLL CLOTHES— Including Cabbage PatchSand $2 00 lor catologue SendS.A.8.E. M> Little Things P 0Box 898 Naw Monmouth NJ07741.
DESKS. FILES - Tables, chalrastorage cabinet*, computertaWee. offtoa equip, etc albargain prices Naw or uaad.A.A.C. DESK OUTLET. 1708 Rt36. Oakhurat. 691-3900.DINING ROOM TABLE — 40XS0with 12' laava ft pad. 8 matchingchairs Excellent condition.Hardwood mapla. t260. Call747-3*26DINING ROOM — NavThomaavllle Contemporary BurlAah/Tawny. Paean solids Breakfront (AH rt w.) 2 display piers(Illuminated, mirrored, bevetedgiaaa, 6 adjustable heevy glassehervae). canter 4-drawer con-sole large tinted mirror, 3-waylight bridge. Table curved rec-tangle beveled mirror top, 2 mir-rored 20* leaves, cuetom padaChalra 6 Oval cane back, antiquewhite cushions 64000 (orlg|75«O)571-0630
DINING ROOM BET — Moving.Walnut table, 3 leaves, pada, 9chairs, china closet, outletbench with bar. Exc. oond.11100. Cat! 741-62-26.DINING ROOM SET — Birch-glaaa topped table, 4 chalra. 6 ftasnwr. i860. 671-9420.DINING ROOM - Drop leaf tablewith leaves and pada 72' bufatt6 chairs MOO. 60* book sherva•76. GE waeher ft dryer $225Bafrtgarator $50. Call 74i-*523.DINING ROOM - Colonial,chalra. oval tabte 46X*e •> 2teevea. Paul Bunyon Mm. aariaeLargelkihted hutch. (1*00 Cal
DINING ROOM TRESTLE TABLE— (7B"X40>) wtth 6 chairs. $196Will dellver-small charge496-90*7 or 741-30*4.DINING TABLE — with spoonfoot 6 ft./extends to I ft. (3-12 In.laavaa) 10 ladder back matchingchslrs wood soata /cushionsPlna. Baal offer ovar $400671-0989DISHWASHER - Hot Pointunder-oounter. avocado, 1*0, 7pool taWe, M0 . Oriental rug, 5«7•36. Marble bathroom sink, 42".•60. Rabbit spare tire ft mats,•10. 20" Roes Stinger bike, <20.2 dog cagaa. 115 ee Can530-8189 after 1 p.m.
DOOR8Wtng glwa Tharmopana door,
CaH 747-7313DRYER - Electric. M0 . Bumppump, pedeetal type. (36. Blcyl-cie. bova, 2O-.128 a w grWw/dual burner. M 0 . 290-0*0*.EVERYTHING YOU NEED — Toatari your own offset printingbualnaea. 1260W-1 V « 1 7 " Muitl-llth oflsei praaa wtth chain de-li d di Iycludee aoma c
euppllai
and inks. iB'V Challenge lever-action paper cutler with metalstand and extra blade $2500.Call 871-0*38
EXTENSION LADDER40" aluminum
SEASONED FIREWOOD — Cord•126. Ptck-up or delivery Smallamounts 504 a log Pick-up only,Call 530-5*3* after 5
FIREWOOD — All hard woods,Oak, Aah, aoma Locust. Wllstack and dallvar for $125. Call944-2812
FIREWOOD — Cherry. Oak.Msp+e. aaaaonad 1 year, split de-livered. $125 Oaurantead fullcord Call 871-96*4 or 071-7676FIREWOOD - STOVEWOOD —FULL CORD QAURENTEED OBKEEP THE LOAD FREEt HARDWOOD CHUNKS PICKED UP$50 PICK UP LOAD KELLYPLUNKETT •72-9011.FIREWOODtaad full cord Si 10.
nad guari•42-404*
an-
71 Merchandiselor Sale
FIREWOOD. SEASONED — M 0HALF CORD SPLIT ft DE-LIVERED CALL BETWEEN 9 AMft 5 PM. 4*2-7*93
FIREWOOD - Seasoned andsplit delivered and stacked.$126. 291-3746 attar 4pm.
FIREWOOD — Seaaoned andspill dalrverd and stacked $125291-3746 after 4pm.
FIREWOODSpill and dattvarad. Daya,741-7072; «vea . 542-6221
FIREWOODSpill and dattrarad. Day..741-7072. avM. 542-1221PREfZER — Commarclal chaathava orlg. Into, papara axe. cond.8800. 842-1181 atlar 4:00pm.FREEZER - 13 cubic II. I2S0. 1SUvaraad typwrnar wrrh corraculypa 1150 Call 2844878.FREEZER - OE UprlgM. 4 yraold. $100 swap ao<a B/O883-2144.
FREEZER - UprtgM 8300Hurcullna haat 8 maaiaga ra-oMnar $126 Braaa alaaa bambudlnaOaSSOO. Coter i r TV 8128.28 BTU A/C. work, graat ST8. 2window A/C 830 aaoh. Plna ublawith 2 chair* 880. Full a l l . haad-board, frama, buraoa 8 mirror*Call 488-8841.FURNITURE — Sola, chair, prov-incial. RadlrvK/rookar. Ooodoond. Can 530-3472 atlar4:30pm.
FURNITURE — Chalra. aota axe.oond. Flacllnar/rockar. Ooodoond. CaM 530-3472 alHr4:30pm.
FURNITURE — Radan wlckarand plna. Dining, dan. and porcha n . Jan. otavanoo. 20-50H on.Tha Wlckar Baakat. 83 Rt S4.ColU Nack 483-8888.FURNITURE — llv room,badroom, bar. gama roomturnltura and axoaooond Call 741-8189
GAS R A N G E860
CaH 741-8288GUITAR — Fandar douMa 8•trtng Hawalln w/caaa, 8300.872-1921 aflar Spm,HAMMOND ORGAN — Mod*.L-112 wtth Leeile ton* cabinetmod*i-i22. S1100 for both.672-1621 after 6pm.HANDMADE SWEATERS ANDV I S T * — For Cabbage Patendolls Beer sweaters alao.Rs aid nap*. 220-5366HAVE — An unwantad Itam ortwo you'd Ilka lo aarl? An ad thlatua lor 10 daya. lual 88.80. Cally >fc p -
642-1700.
HAY — Oood quality mined.Reasonably prioed.available. •M-40*a.CONTRACTORS SHOP — 30Division 81. Keyport frl Sat. Sun.Toota, trim, doors, hardware, ateLow low prtoaa.
IBM TYPEWRITERSRENTAL $26 A up par monthRent-option to buy 747-11JACKET — ortgtonal Bomberuaad 1 Winter. Exc. quality alia3*. $50 Call 717-0711.KEROSENE HEATERS - 7000BTU and 10,000 BTU 5 gal can,60 oal bottle, all naw condition$12* tor all Antique bath tub.while on lags, 175. Trahungdoor, i r X f l ' I ' complete 120CaH 741-4072.KEROSENE HEATERS - 7000BTU and 10,000 BTU. S gal c*r>.
tja* Dsrrei. an new conoioon8128 lor an. Andquo barh tub.whna en lag*. 875 Prahungdoor. ia-XS'81 oompMa $20Call 741-4072
KITCHEN SIT — 4 chain | M281-4844.KITCHEN CONTENTS — woodcablnm 2 yr old Danmora builtIn dlahwaahar Caloric cook topand hood Caloric wan ovon Excoond. 8800 or aaa aaparatly747-8870 ova*.LEATHER JACKET — Blackmon* ana 42 rag. Brand now870 CaH 7S7-18ULIVINO ROOM FURNITURE — 4pkwa laatnar. ovar atojod aolaId l i n t , ona* * ottoman, and Iand tablaa Exoatlant condition8860 Call 888-0380.LIWINO ROOM SOFA - I t ,rooMr. Upliolmiad chairooooh, 2 naarty now chaat oldrawa. 28' oolor TV 8100. 12X20living room rug 830. Wardroba.O I waanir 840. goa dryartHSHvar war*, knohan ulanaHa.pot* A pan) Call 842-0138 or
LIVINO ROOM — Colonial.couch, lovaaoot Mrtvol rookor 8ottoman, and 3 tabta M80. Call787-3888MAKE ME AN OFFER — ConaoiaTV. 2 10 apaod blkaa. 1 »tnglabad with mattraar Call 741-8708MOTOR CVCLI — 18B4 HarlayOavtdaon, Black XLH aporMar.1000 oo'a many axtra'a. Lowmllaa. 84000. Firm. Can583-0194
MOVING) — Rattan FurnHura.Mad* In luly. glaaa lop labla. 2arm chairt 4 ohalra, aota wtitiottoman Tall ahoM unit ExeCond. 8860 Col 741-8328.M O V I N G — ImmMW* aala.0Wtwa*h*r 820. Waah»r/d .•18 aaoh. both 818. Savaral•mgM bad*. 810 aaoh Draaaar$10 Couch and chair 880. CaH222-2023MOVING — Boya captain bad.daek. hutch A draaaar t iooBaby-a crib A mattreaa 120.Baby s ohaat SAO. Sssn uprighthumldafter US . 2 boy* 20* blkaa1 girls 20' bike tap aach. Uprightfraa&ar 630, intelevtefori oom-putar A gam* moduaJ + gametape* M O 2 .a*»ow daoraM.a liv-ing room lamp* 660 Cal741-6600
MOVINO SALC — Jan. 28. Fab1, F*b. 8, 10-4. 16 Karyn T*rr. E
NEW ENQAOEMENT RINQ -Karat diamond anooaomam ring8300 valua Ur 1300. Can•72-B268NICE RECUNCR — vary ooodcond. raaaonaWa 741-6278.
BUS WACKER8With a*MrU ava. 3, all inoaNanloondltton. 888 **oh. Cal787-3888
ORIENTAL RUO — 8X13. birdo*o* wnn atand, Rrvai Convac-tlon own. CaM 488-1188 Or767-8128.PEDAL STEEL QUITAR — Em-mon* Mngla 10 ttnng. 6 padala
672-1821 anar Spm.PIANO — Cabli Hall an apMatEao. oond. 81100 or boat oflarCan waikda,a 877-4408 or ava*281-8886.PIANO. P LAYEfl — With 84 roa*ol Mualg. EiacWc and manual81400 CaH 787-8888.PINBALL MACHINES — (owl-Ing, Haa*h*ll. aubmarlna. Mak*an oflar I can't rafuaa. Call871-3163 anytlmaPOOL TABLE — Sears BaalGrand Prix. 4x8-Wood wall rack,cue sticks. 2 aata of balls, nawoond. A400. Call after 6pm671-7742.PROFESSIONAL DOO OROOMINQ TABLE — brand naw. B/O
I. 871-1838.QUEEN SIZE — manual andbod apring. Con 284-2888
QUEEN SIZE WATER BED8400
CALL 767-2281RAILROAD TIES — Sxext. 86.40:7x7x8 $7.80. Praaaura-traatad.6x8x6 88.78: 7x7x8 810.46800-623-8707. Can dallvarREFRIQERATOR — OE 12 Cuba8126. 17 cubic It, 8200. Sid* bySKI* OE 8876. 281-1727.REFRIGERATOR — Almond 20cu. rt lo* makar. Whirlpool. LaaaHan » yr. old. 8400. 7J7-3ST
REFRIGERATOROE. 20.6 Cu. Fl. treat Ir**, lo*makar. wMM. 8300. Can644-8181.
RUO — Abuaaon 8X11 Craam*background with Jaoaoraan/Roaa/Blu* mutad daalgn8300 671-0880
71 Merchandisefor Salt
RUOS-Jrugagraanwool lXIJ1 12X12 axe oond call 642-2341
6:00
6ANYO — Ponabu Uotnaadryar Hardly uaad. Exc. oond
I 880. 488-3888 or37 to-6pm
UJklng38-023
BABY ANOORA BUNNIES -oaat tha aprlng rush. Can"67-4686
SAW - Radial arm aaw goodoond. 8200. 738-0210.SAW - DaWalt radial 7+12nch** stand, many *xv*
$100 2811328
GERMAN 6HEPARD — 1Prm to wary good
U A H * — O r *t*r*o AM/FMw i playar w/aquakur. 4
ipaakari Aaklng 8100.
GIVE YOUR DOO - a vacation atmy houaa while you are away.Your pat will recleve T-L-C Onfy
dog ai a Urn*. Raaarva early747-2647
SKIS — Dynaatar ninaqlaaa 2812* 200 with racing trlaoia Mnd-Inpa. Exc oond. 6100. Call872-13:
QREAT DANE PUPS — Fawn* olChampion
2-1377.
quality 6 daaUnouon. L _•adloraa. 8275-360
3844801 or 370-8616.
BOOTS - RalchMaLadkw/boya. alza 8M. uaad only2 wk. 845 firm (M l * n *842-2281
HORSE - lor aala hallThoroughBrad and halt Morgan10 yaar old 18.2 Bay Oakling787-2736 *tHr 8pm.
SNOW PLOW 54 'For Cup Cadot IH.
Plow 8 cnalna 8100.CM 842-3242
RI8H BETTER - mala 2 vaaraAK2 tr** to good horn* wWl
SOFA — 3 PC aactlon*! goodoond. $75 Call aMr 6 00281-4746.
LHASA APSO — AKC PUPPIESCALL 822-3046 AFTER 6 PMAND ALL DAY WEEKENDS
1OFA — Odd atrlpad vHvM,$75. R*lrlgar*tor. good cond.$100. Conaol color N. 860. Dln-ng room tab**. $26. 542-6810
MALI TarrHr mix 6 mo. oaoddUpoaWon naad* good horn*FREE. Will pay 10 b* nu«. Can672-1174
SOFA — A matching lova aeat.Beige wtth earth ton* print. Con.dibon eioatlant (326 Can671-0316 avaa.
SOLO FLEXBody building avMMn.
Llka n*w. 8300.Call 642-8880.
MINI SCHNAUZER PUP —Champ alrad. Born 12/11/88.For Mo Call Pam 781-4861.MINISCHNAUZER PUPS — Champ•Irad. Born 12/11/88. For Info.Can Pam 767-4881
SOLID OAK — 14 It. L ahapadkltchan cablnat. ovon. rang*,dtthwsahar and alnk Baat oflar767-7864.
STEREO - Kanwood with BSRfloor apaaMr*. CM 368-1104STOVE — at aUctrlc aalf Stan.Ing dbl ovan ooppar lona *xcoond 6260. Call 842-6046.STOVE — Yaltow Crown gaa.$100. Whlla whirlpool gaa dryar880. YaUow ohltoo 16 on. n ra-Mgaralor 8200. MadK*rr*n**ndining room *al. 8860 Call671-1814SUMP PUMP— DRYER - Elac-trlc. 880. Sump pump, padaatal
836. Bloylol*. boy*." w/dual burnw.
lypa. 836. Blc20- $25 Oaa grill »$60 2W-080*TIRES — 4 8X11 OoodyaarRanglar Radlala Ilk* naw 8260.Coffoa tool* mirror loppad 6•Idad Oak. malohlng and lablaa8460. Call Otonn 632-2671 afurMBTIRES — 6 naw Qoodyar Vaclorall aoaaon r*dl«la. MM 188 78R16. 8200. Chain aaw. HomMlla.•upar EZ. ISln bar. $100. Calliflar 6pm 776 6881.TIRES —12) 2O6-l5Wniwn.au Ar-nv« ad w—th*r rftdlala. Excoond. 2 tor 870. Typ*wrtwr *l*o-trlc portabM w/ca*a. Lika n*w.$120. Sawing machlna SaaratrMarm. do** *v*nhlnQ,porMbla w/caaa. Llka n*w. 612S583-1806
TOOLS — 6 In. Dunlap WoodLatna. Kay maohln*. 10 apaidblka, bolt outlara. Crow bars.wraneh**. ratoh*t*. and many
y mor* hand loola al*o•lorm wlndowa and acraan ln-**rta 9/4 Conduit 3/4 roundMMl. 1/4 piping and thnwdMrod and much much mor*.222-1837 anyOma.
DINNINO ROOM SET — turn ofIha oantury Larg* oak ubla.80X44' + 211**f.S2S0 and 6chair. 6160. Crib 836 Call842-0461.
TVBony. 72- color proractlon TV,mint condition S1600. Call281-8818 atlar Spm.
TV
TV. ZanothColonial atyl* conaol* 23'm m . AoVlng 8100 C M747-8806TWEWWTTER — Und*rwoodElaotrlc 688. 860 Car top oarrl*r•barolaa. 15 cu. fl. 860 CaH223-3152VACUUM-Klrby. 3 month, old•n*chm*nu. ahampooar 6 buf-tar. 8660 or bail oltar. 266-44*6
77 PttiandLivestock
DOG TRAININGBayahora Dog Club. 741-804*
Call
SCOTTISH TERRIER — 7 mo.old. Houaa brokan. good wltncnildran All .hou. aaklng 8200Call 496-4572 aak for Sua.8TARTINO SOON — In OcaanTwp, Dog training da* * * * laatut-ng 3 of N*w JAraa/a fln**t Iraln-
•r*. All l*w *nrorc*m*nt *ganuadmrttod rraa. Al*o fr*a d*mon-atratlon to avaryona. All profit* lob*n*fn Frl*nd* of Animal* Call228-6386 lor dauila.
80 Bicycl.sMini BlkeB
DUNE BUGOY — Mlnltur* 1***t*r. Runa good A.klng 8180.Call aflar 6pm 211-8626.MOPED - 1881 Oarwral 6 SUrExe. oond. Low mlaiogo. Formor* Into call 842-1818.RALEIOM - mana 3 *p. 34"whoal 675 axo. oond. Can671-2848
81 SportsEqulpnwntSUIT — Parkway Syrtama .
a l l * .mall Brand n*w still In or-Iglonal boa 885 or b/o. C*M848-7182
83 CB», El>ctronlc»WANTED
Dynaoo Pra—Amp PAT—4 orPAT—8. Phono 642-1781.
84 MerchandiseWanted
l-A USED FURNITURE — An-tlqu**. glaaawara. oollacllblaa.•all 6 p*pp*r colloctlona. oon-tanta of homaa, . m e . b**o-m*nl*. Me Will haul 1 lt*m or *U.Call 284-8468
ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyar Top c**h appralMl.
Prlc* no obkKt. 848-2883
ALL ELECTRIC TflAINSLlonal. Fly*r. Ivu. Marklln, MeM*tal oara, tin toy*. Me. Hlgh**t6 paid. Nobody b**ts my prlc*284-6075BEFORE YOU HAVE VOUHSALE — Call Sacond Hand LM.264-0777 Afaar 6. 284-8816.High**t prio** paid for all Ham*.•nttqu**. *tc. For bargain., atopat 24 Broad St., K*yport.BUYINO - Slrvar dollar. L _1836 cash 68.26 aach will pickup 228-6388
MILITARYmadala.
bayonat. all aouwnlrs of WW 1 62. Alao all old trains 6 toy*
Call 688-8030
PIANOS WANTEDAhy conditionOi l 483-4811
WANTED - Dynaoo Pr*—AmpPAT—4 or PAT—6. Phona8421761
VENDING — Machlna. 4 hotpa"*r*gas, 8888. U M naw. Andloud*p*ak*r Csll 644-0200.V I K I N G — anow Mowar 20 M.moo*! 100202 4 h.p. Bnog*andSlranon angina Aa I*. 860.CPU alHr 5:00pm 747-0073
WALL UNIT — 830. Qu**n SU*platform b*d with m.tra** whlla870. Vary good oond. Call738-4788
WASHER 8 DRYER
Call 261-1727.FURNITURE — Roll arm chouch,burgandy vahnyl $76. Con**tabla 860. Mohagony KHoh*n| *M* $76. 2 Oak arm chalra 880.Roughi Iron krlcMn ubla 6 2• M t l 880. ( M m . *mpllfyw.aoaakar* $126. CM 872-2780.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 1bdrm garden apl. $870/mo me*.haat and hot watar. 1 +1 /amontha sac. No pata. AvailableImmadialaly. 261-0006.
WASHING MACHINE — OE.haavy duly. Kanmoor* dryar.•laulilo. Both In good oondltton.$76 aach 281-8071.WASHER 8 DRYER — B*autltulbuck couch. 8-drawar draaaarWhits badroom **L tripledraaaaf, 2 mlrrora, ottaat, «T nloftttwnds. haadboard. quean-abemaltriaa. Kitchen tabta. 3 ohalra,
. 842-1018WATER HEATER - W gaUorte*actnc used 1 yr. 1160.291-3W3ZfNNtTH — Hl-Fl etarao wtih8oUd Stata amp. AM/FM.tudrrtlab+e baautttul oond. 1120or B/O CaH Elite 406-3717
72 Q«r«ge> YardS l
ESTATE SALEDoctor* homa. AJIanhurat, ad|a-oant Daal. Frl. Jan. 24, Sal 25,Sun- 2*V 10am-6pm. ExqulaJt an-tfefuaa A furnlehing*. Fraooharmolrs 1670. OnMntale. Finelycarved Dining room, Hap-piawhttaohandalaar*. Franohhand oarvad sofa A chair.Carvad partners d**k. LlmooeChina. Uaad furniture, brto-a-brec Many items to numerous tolist. All must be eotd. 10 CedarAva. Aitanhurat NJ (off OoaanAva.) 631-4441,HANDYMAN8 DELIGHT — Pluahjmltur*. organ and mora. Jan26 A 26, lOam-duak. 153 LibertyPtaoe. Waat KaanaburgKEYPORT — harl prtoa aala.
^^^ 0On*ionrr>*nt —fc~~ *"
RIO BANKMoving, oomanta 01 hou**. On*day only. Sat. 6 Bun., Jan. 28 826. 8-4. 76 MeLaran SI .
73 Machlnary forSal*
ORAVELV TRACTOR — 7.6 pull•tart runa llka naw. with snow
1. rotaryplow, sulky 81478 or B/O. Will**tl*s packag* or »*p*r*t*. Call741-86*8. ^ ^
VtKINO — anow Mawor 20 In.mod* 100803 4 h.p. BnggaandStrstton *ngln*. N**d* wort!••King 8100. Call *fl*r 6:00pm747-0873.
77 Pot* andLlvaatock
AOOTT OTHELLO3 yr old EngUtti Cookar
Wond*rtul family dog.Can 630-8183
OALMATION — Famala. 2yrsold. Uvar aporud. Ha* Miota.Call 680-6278.DOBERMIN - Shapard mix.Mate. 1 +iaty**r*. Free to goodloving homa. Haa good dtapoaUWon Call attar 5pm 264-4010.FREE KITTENS - To a goodhoma. 222-6411.
FREE PUPPIESFr«* to good horn*. 2 mala. 8wa*ks old. Call 738-4831.QERMAN BHEPPARO PUPS —AKC. F*m*l* 7 months Showuu*>lll*l. 6 w**k/p*t quality. Ex-oai*erit pedigree A tamparmant.CaH 747-MOS
101 ApartiwnU~ Strattvmora Oar.
dene efficiency 1 and 2 bdrmaavailable neat and hot watar in-cluded no pat*. CaH 861 S4»4. .ALL AREAS — 1 thru 7 roomsSome hide, pata 0 K Some free
• 2 M A up. (rant Aaaoc.)
CLIFFWOOD — Kan Qtwoene 1and 2 bdrma available all etectrtcHO pMB. CaH M3-4010HIGHLANDS - Wyndmoor, 1bdrm Condo Private baaoh Adock, oantral sir. wall to wadcarpet, diahwashar MOO-f utMCall 24«-aift3
EAST KEANSBURGS rooms Can't last at 1400
JUST RENTALS Bkr 38JM565HIGHLANDS
1 bdrm. wont last UOO'a M R SRealty 306-1234
HIGHLANDSOn the wedar. kids OK 1000
2 bdrma, haat paid $400JUST RENTALS Bkr 3*6 ISMHIGHLANDS — Condo. 1 bdrm..utility room wKh waaher/dryarAvall now. Call 542-5318 or4D5-37M
HIGHLANDS — On tilll area,Rlvar-Ooaanview. 2 bdrma.deck, porch, gaa heat, aultabtetor 2 adulta. rto pets $560+ utliAvailable Immed Call 530-9373HIGHLANDS - Watertront. 1bdrm, deck, utlla includad.tB90/mo. >'•» montha sec CaHavaa 29i-574«.KEANSSURO - 1 bdrm apt.uttta. metudad. No pata. IAO0.Cat! 7B7-73OB
KEAN8BUR0 — Nawty decor-
KEANSBURG — Modern 3bdrm. Larpe living rm A diningrm. Naw kNonan, wall lo wadcarpel. No pets. M50+ . 2 ohH-dran OK. 494-0357KEAN3BURG — 2 bdrmburtoalow entirety rstmoldad.Naw krtchan, floors, etc. SS26.CaH 671-6047.
KEYPORTS rooma, klda OK to00
JUST RENTALS Bkr. 360-1566KEYPORT — Luxury motherdaughter apt. Private park. Sap.ulfl. M79 + U1H 264-2026.KBYPORT - 2 bdrm apt avail-aWe Fab. 1. 1500/mo + uttl Sac.and ra*nanoaa. Call after Spm
LONG BRANCH — Ptaaaure BayFrom 1370 Heat/hot watar In-cluded CaH 222-7714. Offer explraa 1/31/66.LONG BRANCH — 3 room ear-dan. 1 bdrm. Haat, hot watar Acarpeting Inc. Near ooaan Atrans. Ideal location tor single Orcouple 571-1489LONG BRANCH — 1 bdrm•476/montri + 1 month sec Alao2 bdrm apt. tS75/mo. +1 monthaac. Both nawty remodeled. Haatand hot watar Incl. 571-3250
LUXURY GARDEN APT8 — 1badroom. Beautiful landscapingPool. 1 ml. from GSP Can264-1646, 9-6. Mon-FrlMATAWAN — Glenn Gardena ibdrma available haat and hot
MATAWANCompm* atudlo 880 par wwak.4 rooma. klda h**l paid MOO •JUST RCNTALS B«r >88-»8S6
MI00LETOWNBill* paid. appMKO** Only8*00* WHS. t^Mty 868.1«4
IOC The Regiiirr WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986101 Apti.foffflt
M I O O L E T O W N / U L F O A O — 8r o a m 1 b d r m d u p l e x tor m a * 3g £ * «•» p.u. ~* i
M I D O L E T O W N - S h a d y O a k sa t f u H C o n d o B r i g h t s o n n y , 2b d r m , 2 b a t h . $ 7 0 0 p l u s . C a M7 4 7 . — 6 4 d a y a , 2 6 4 - 0 7 1 6 e v e a .N E P T U N E - 1 b t f r m g a r d e n a p tH u m s e t t i n g w / t n g r o u n d p o o lL a r g e • s l B o n J . v a r y q u i e t H e a ta n d o o o k t n g g a a t n c t 6 4 6 0 / m oi + . 2 m o r t t h s e c r e q u i r e d C a M
M i k e a t 7 7 4 - 3 2 0 9 b e t w e e n9 e m - 7 p m N o p e t sR C O ftANK — L u x u r y 2 b d r mt o w n h o u e e W a M to w a l l c a r p e t> n g . D t a h w a h a i , w a a h a r . d r y e r .p e t t o P e r k i n g $ 7 0 0 + C a M 9 - 6 .M - F 6 3 0 - 7 X 0RtD BANK - 1 badroomt w/w
6 2 6 * utHMaa. Calt630-7300 »-6, M-FWD BANK - Luxury high riset>o>m. alas afftoaney- Cani » I 1666 between I2r>oon-ipm
»-7 pmRtD BANK - Qardan apte 1bdrm. Uv rm, new kitchen 1600moiudee haat. hoi watar 4 cooking M I v * mo aae. No pata.741-1115
RtD BANK - Broad Straat lo-cation In exclusive • o m w i r
i. 741-1438 Of 747-960RED BANK - 2 bdrm 2 bathluxury hlghrtee apt. aval) im-medtatty apac. river view. 6660mo. hofudaa all utii except $30atac Can 9-5 741-2700 art 3406
RtO BANK — RtvertroM. New 12 or 3 bdrm* wtth spectular viewof ma Navaakik No pata From$760 741-0616.RtD BANK — Furnlaned roomw/ kltchan and bath prtvaUga.SeWed paraon. No smoking ordrinking. 747-8766
, RIO BANK — Datux 2 bdiOan. Kv rm, dtn rm. kH, a/c. dish-washer, car patina »6M Call741-6*40
R E D B A N K — 2 b d r ma p t . W a M I O Mw a s h e r / d r y e r , g a r a g e ,h a a t h o t w a t a r . J 7 7 5 7 47-1577
RED BANK - fab. 1, IBM 1bdrm.. 1 at floor of 2 family Largoyard, baaamant. All utu in-ctudad. except «*ectrtc 6750Can Jeff Moraa Raalty. Raallor642-4360RED BANK — larga lux. 1 bdrmwait to wall carpal. dianwe*hefparking, laundry taclllttaa. graatlocation |700 plua u tWO-7300Mon-Fr. 9-5
R E D B A N K - C o n d o a p t H e a r to l R e d B a n k . 1 b d r m , a M n a wa p p l i a n c e s , w / w c a r p e t , r e -s e r v e d p a r k i n g , c a M e t v , s e c u r i t y
a y s . 6 6 6 6 / m o 9 5 7 - 0 9 5 0 N o c a n sa l t a r 0 p m .
RED BANK - 1 bdrm apt. 1Mfloor w/w carpeting. 1 adultpreferred 1600/mo AM utiit inci ' i m o M c Haft req No pats
W O - 9 0 7 2
R E D B A N K - 3 l a r g a r o o m *o v e r l o o k i n g N a v e e i n k$ S 6 0 » u t i m t e « A p p l y W a y n a aU a r k a t , 2 1 W a M F r o n t S t r e e t .R a d B a n kR E D B A N K — 1 b t f r m , H y i n gr o o m , M I i n k i t c h e n $ 6 5 0 / m oh a a t 4 h o t w a t e r i n c l u d e d 1 •*m o n t h * s e c R e t 1 y r M M n op a t a . B y a p p o i n t m e n t o n l y7 4 7 - 0 1 2 6 .
R E D B A N K1 b d r m . a H b W a p a i d $ 3 0 0 •M R S R a a l t y 3 6 9 - 1 2 3 4
RED BANK4 r o o m a . a l l a p p l i a n o a a $ 4 0 0 a
J U S T R E N T A L S B k r 3 B 9 - 1 & 6 6R E D B A N K — 1 r o o m f u r n l a h a da n i / M e . C a H a f l a r 0 p m . C a H7 4 1 - 1 1 8 3
R E D B A N K - C o n d o a p t H a a no f H a d B a n k . 1 b d r m , a l l n a w• p p t l a n o a a . w / w c a r p a t , r e -a a r v a d p a r k i n g . c a b l e t v . a a c u r i t yt y a . I M S / m o t o r 6 m o n t h H I M
R E D B A N K — C o n d o a p t N a a no f H a d B a n k . 1 b d r m . a l l n a wa p p n a n e a a . w / w c a r p a l , r e -a a r v a d p a r k i n g , c a b t a t v . a a c u r i t ya y s . 6 6 6 6 / m o . 6 6 7 - 0 6 6 6 . N o c a ma t t a r 6 p m .
R E D B A N K - B a a t B r o a d S t .l o c a t i o n A r o o m I n e x c l u s i v ew o m a n * r a a l d a n o a . 7 4 1 - 1 4 3 6 o r7 4 7 - 6 6 6 1
R U M S O N — U n f u r n i s h e d 1 b d r m• p t . A d u l t * o n r y . n o p a t * 6 6 2 SI n c l u d e s u W a . $ 2 5 0 a a c . C a t )
S E A B R I G H T _ L a r g a m o d a r n 1b a d r o o m , P r i v a t e b e e c h . H W •u t i i A v a i l F a b 1 . C a l l 4 3 0 - 7 6 1 4
TWINBROOKVILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.I 4 2 b a d r o o m * f r o m $ 4 0 0 M o d -
a r n . s p e c i o u s a p t * H a a t . h o t 4c o k ) w a l a r . C o o k i n g g a a i n -C l u d a d . O n . p r a m l * M l a n n l ac o u r t * , p o o l , r a c r a a t l o n a r a aN e a r E a t o n t o w n s h o p p i n g E x c• c h o o t * . O o a a n T w p
H i g h w a y 3 5 . O a k h u r a i5 3 1 - 4 B 2 3 5 4 2 - 0 6 1 2W E S T E N D - 4 r o o m a p t 1 m os a c . A d u l t s p r e f e r r e d . N o p e t sC H I a f l a r 6 p . m . 7 4 1 - 5 7 1 3 .W E S T E N D — L a r g a 3 ' . * r o o mg a r d a n a p t . $ 4 9 5 / m o P a o o . 1M o c k f r o m o o a a n A d u t u p r a t -f a r a d . N o p a t a . B y * p p o > n t m a n to n t y . C — tt2-6146
102 Hou««forRant
1 A T L A N T I C H I Q H L A N D S — 1I b d r m . 3 r m * A v a i l . F a t a l . $ 4 0 6• i r t e h a M . 1 * 4 a a c . T a k i n g i p p l i -; c a t t o n a o n S u n . 1 / 1 6 , b e t w e e n
1 - 6 . B 7 1 - 3 9 O 9 o r 2 t 1 - 8 7 4 6
EAST KEANSBURG5 rooma. Cant laat at $*ooJUST RENTALS 366-1666
E A T O N T O W N — N a w 2 D d r m
1 9 8 0 / m o w t t h f t r * i o p t i o n t o b u yC a i N a n c y e l 6 4 6 - 6 4 4 4M A 2 L E T — R a n c h 2 b d r r n , a n .o a r a g e , d i n i n g r o o m , f i r e p l a c ermmadtaia. tres/mo. 264-6267
HIGHLANDSO n t h a w a t a r . k i d a O K $ 3 0 0
2 b d r m a . h a a t p a k ) $ 4 0 0J U S T R E N T A L S B k r 3 6 9 - 1 S 5 6
H t O H L A N D S — R t . 3 6 . 2 b d r m a .c o u n t r y k f t c n a o , d l a h w a a h a r ,w a a h a r 4 d r y * r . S u t t a b t a f o r 1 - 2a d w f t a $ 6 6 0 f u t n a . E v a a3 t 1 - « 6 4 6 o r 5 4 2 - 6 7 3 6 .
H I G H L A N D S2 b d r m . k i d * , r a a d y n o w , $ 4 0 0 ' *M R S R a a l t y 3 6 9 - 1 2 3 4
• KEYPORT5 r o o m a , k W * O K $ 5 0 0
J U S T R E N T A L S B k r 3 8 0 - 1 5 5 5L O N G B R A N C H — 2 b d r m h o r n *
I n r*om f a m N y a a c n o n . $ 6 7 5 m op l u a u r n . 1 m o a a c . 2 0 1 - 6 2 2 5
MATAWANC o m p t a * a * t u d t o $ 6 0 p a r w a a k4 r o o m * . k M a h a a l p a i d $ 4 0 0 VJ U S T R E N T A L S B k r 3 0 8 - 1 5 6 5
M A T A W A N D U P L E X2 b t f r m , k k f t / p o t a . h a a t p a i d .$ 4 0 0 - * M R S R a a l t y 3 6 8 - 1 2 3 4R E D B A N K — T o w a r H i l l a r a a 2b d r m C o t o n l a f . w a n t o w a l l . «<•-p l a e a , p a n a W a d b a a a m a n t .g r o u n d * m a t n t a l n a d b y o w n a rt m a : n o p a t * $ 0 5 O / m o7 4 1 - 0 1 5 2 a v a a .
102 HoustsforrtntR U M S O N — 3 b t f r m , H v . r o o m ,k l t c h a n . u t l l r o o m , o a n l r a l A / C .l a r g a y a r d $ 7 0 0 p t u a u W a C a M0 4 3 - 3 3 1 3
S E A B R I G H T — R r v a r v W w a n db a a c h a o o a a a l l F i r a p t a o a i n l i v i n gr o o m , tormal d i n i n g r o o m ,
c a r p o t t n g , a a t i n k l t c n a n . 2 / 3b a d r o o m * . l a r g a y a r d , g a r a g a .n o p a t a , p l a a a a - $ 6 7 S - f u H l l t t a a7 4 1 - 7 0 0 6S E A B R I G H T - C o n d o 3 v a r ya p a c t o u * r o o m * . 2 n d f l o o rW a a h a r / D r y a r . g a r b a g a
A / C . W / w c a r p *
C a M 6 6 6 - 1 9 4 7 a f t e r 2 p mT I N T O N F A L L S — P a / k P t a o a . 2 -b e d r a o m . r * - b * m a s r s y e . a i rc o n d i t i o n e d . t u M y c a r p e t e d . 6 7 7 5p e r m o . N o p a t a . 6 6 6 - 0 9 3 6 .
M I D D L E T O W N ( L e o n a r d o ) - 2b d r m . . l i v i n g r o o m , l a r g e k i t c h e n ,i n d o o r p o r c h , l a u n d r y r o o m , v e r yc i e e n N i c e f e n c e d y a r d A s k i n g$ 6 3 , 9 0 0 C a H P a u l 2 9 1 - 6 * 9 6 a f l a rS p f f i . n o r e a l t o r s
U N I O N B E A C H — 3 b d r m ,$ 7 5 0 / m o S e c u r i t y 6 r e f e r e n c e sN o p a t s . C o u p l e p r e f e r r e d .264-3730W I S T L O N G B R A N C H — N a wl u x . t o w n h o u e e 2 - 3 b d r m a , i p r i vm a s t e r s u i t e ) , f p i c . 2 1 / 2 b a t h a l ls p p i i p o d a n d t e n n i s i n dd e c k ! | 1 1 4 6 . *uUla ( 2 0 1 )7 6 1 - 4 6 0 7 e v e s 6 4 2 * 7 7 6 0 d s 6
103 Rentals toShare
O i a c r a a i n o n - i m o m o g g a y w t l l t om a l a , l o o k i n g l o r M m * t o * h a r af u r n l a h a d 2 B R r a n c h , n a a rP a r k w a y . $ 2 5 0 m o p l u a h a l fu t l l . 1 m o . a a c u r i t y R a p l y B o x3 1 . B r i c k , N J 0 6 7 2 3F E M A L E — l o o k i n g t o r r o o mm a t a t o * h * r a a p t i n A l l H g l n d * .$ 2 5 0 i n c t u d a * u t i l C a l l 8 7 2 9 0 0 6a f l a r 5 3 0F E M A L E — A p p r r o x . 2 5 . t o a h a r a2 b d r m a p t . I n H i g h l a n d *$ 3 6 0 + a a c - i n c . h a a t h o t w a l a r .a n d c o o k i n g g a * A v a U . i m m a dC a l l 6 7 2 - 1 9 2 7 K a r a n .F E M A L E - l o o k i n g f o r t h a a a m ato a h a / a 3 b d r m h o u a a i nR u m a o n u t l l * n o t i n d u d a d C a l l• v * » 5 3 0 - 5 3 6 4R U M S O N — F a m * l a n o n * m o k a rt o t h a r a t u r n i s n a d h o m a $ 3 2 5C a l l 7 4 7 - 5 1 6 1R U M S O N — A p a r t m a n t l o a h a r a .$ 3 0 0 * h a l f u t l l * D a p o c i t r a -q u l r a d C a l l 7 5 0 - 0 6 5 2 l a a v a
w i t h a n s w a r m a c h l n a
S I N G L E M O T H E R — I * l o o k i n gf o r t h a * a m a t o o b t a i n a n d » h a r a3 - 4 b d r m a p t . o r h o u a a I n M o n -m o u t h C o u n t y C a l l 5 3 1 - 4 5 4 8
W A N T E DR o o m 4 B o a r d
R * 4 B a n k v i c i n i t yC a l l 7 4 1 - 7 2 2 7
104 WlnfrB>nfl»H I L T O N H E A D . 8 C — 2 b d r mc o n d o P r i v a t e J a c u z z i l a n n i * .g o l f C a n 7 4 1 - B 9 S 0P O C O N O S — L o c u a t l a k a c h a i a tf l r a o t a c a a l a a p * 1 2 n a a r * k la r a a a w a a k a n d * o r w a a k l y C a l l6 7 1 - 3 O 2 i
106 FurnishedRooma
A B E R D E E N T O R E D B A N KR o o m * 4 s t u d i o * f r o m $ 4 0 a w k
H O M E R E N T A L S . B k r 3 8 9 - 1 2 3 4K E A N S B U R G — R o o m t o r r a n iC a l l 7 6 7 - 6 6 6 0 or 7 6 7 - 7 2 4 7 o r7 6 7 - 2 0 4 7R E D B A N K — tovary n a w f y d a c -o r a t o d . c a r p a t a d r o o m p r i v a t ek l l c h a n a t l a . a n l r a n o a S u i t a b l em a t u r a n o n * m o k i n g b u w n a * * o rr a t i r a d w o m a n i n c o n g a n i a l a u r -r o u n d l n g * n a a r town r a f a r r n c a *
a n d a a c r a q u l r a d . 7 4 1 - 6 3 0 4R O O M F O R R E N T — m p r l v a t ah o u a a . F u r n l a h a d S 6 0 / w k .W a a h a r . d r y a r 4 r a f r l g 4 0 5 - 9 3 5 0a f t a r 9 .U N I O N B E A C H — 7 1 1 U n i o nA v a . U n i o n B a a c h o n b u * \\n%l a r g a k l l c h a n to c o o k i n S a c .r a q u l r a d p n o n a 2 6 4 - 6 3 2 6W E S T L O N G B R A N C H — 2r o o m * f o r r a n t , i n c i u d a * a h a r a o lr a a i o f t h a h o u a a . G r a a t l o c a t i o n
$ 2 6 0 p a r m o n t h i n c l u d e s * l l u t l lN o n s m o K i n g F a m a l a o n l y C a l la n y t i m e 2 2 8 - 4 6 6 2
108 CommercialRentala
E A T O N T O W N — B r o a d S t . 1 1 0 0• q f t P r o f a a a i o n a l O f f l c a S p a c a .W / W c a r p e t i n g P r i v a t e p a r k i n gl o t $ 1 1 0 0 m o n t h + . A v a i l 1 / V B 6 .C a l l 5 4 2 - 0 5 5 0 0 - 5 M o n - F n
E A T O N T O W N - B r o a d S t 5 0 0• q f t P r o f a a a i o n e i O f f i c e S p a c aP r l v a t a p a r k i n g l o t $ 5 0 0 m o n t hA v a i l 1 / 1 / 6 6 . C a l l 5 4 2 - 0 5 5 0 . 0 - 5M o n t h r u F r lE A T O N T O W N — 3 r m . o f f l c a I n• m a l l p r o f b t d g . A p p r o x . 5 0 0 S qF t . c a r p a t a d , o a n l r a l a i r . 2b l o c k * f r o m F o r i M o n m o u t h . A c *C O M a i r a a t f r o m E a t o n t o w nB u r o H a l t $ 4 2 6 p a r m o C a l l5 4 2 - 0 0 3 4
L I T T L E S I L V E R — N a w p r a a -ttgiout, p r o f a a a k m a l o f t t c a aP r l m a l o c a t i o n o n S y c a m o r eA v a . n a a r s t a t i o n a m p l e p a r k i n g ,f a v e r a b l e ( a r m * a v a i l 1 2 7 0 S qF t , w i l l d i v i d e C a l l 2 0 1 - 4 6 7 - 1 6 2 0o r 2 0 1 - 6 4 2 - 1 2 0 0C O U R T S O F R E D " B A N K -6 0 0 - 1 2 0 0 s q f t s u i t e * A v a i l a b l ef o r i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y L u x u r -i o u s a p p o i n t e d $ 1 B - S 1 B p e r s qf t C a l l 5 3 0 - 7 3 0 0 f o r I n t oR E D B A N K - P r n H u i n n a l O f -f i c e S u i t e * a v a i l a b l e I n v a r t o u *Z l m m e r e r B u i l d i n g * U n i t a r a n g *f r o m 1 r o o m to e m i r * b u i l d i n g o t3 4 0 0 s q u a r e f e a t ( p l u a b a s e -m e n t ) , a l l l o c a t i o n * o n B r o a d S i4 a r e c a r p e t e d , a i r c o n d i t i o n e d &h a v e a v a i l a b l e p a r k i n g R a t e *r a n g e f r o m $ 1 O - $ 1 2 p e r a q u a r *f o o t , D I U S u t i l i t i e s C a M M a n a g e rW a l t e r Z l m m e r e r 6 4 2 - 0 5 8 5
R E D B A N K — A p p r o x . 2 5 0 S qF t 5 0 0 p e r m o . u t l l * i n c l u d e dC a l l 7 4 7 - 0 2 3 2
131 Homes for SaltK E A N S B U R G - S h e l l . 2 0 x 6 6M u s t b e r e f l n l e h e d i d e a l f o r at a r g e f a m i l y B u a l n e e * e x n u e e -m e n t z o n e C a H a f i a r7 6 7 - 0 0 2 6M A T A W A N — b yM a c A f t h u r D r 3 b d r m . o u t s i d en e e d s t o r n * T L C I n a t o e m u M b ea a a n . W a l k t o N Y C I$ 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 . P f i n c i p l o a o n f y t i l C a N6 6 3 - 1 6 6 3
M I D D L E T O W N - A n t i q u e s h o pN a v a a l n k o n S t a t e H w y M
a d f a c e n t t o c o m f o r t a b l e a t t r a c t -i v e h o m a b i g w o o d e d tot. A n -t i q u e s b u e J n e e a a n d i n v e n t o r y I n -c l u d e d I n p r i c e $ 2 3 6 , 0 0 0 .
L E S H E R A S S O C R E A L T O R S2 0 1 0 9 1 8
M l d d l e t o w n 1 4 0 ' aF i r e p l a c e , 4 b d r m * . 2 f u l l b a t h * ,1 8 f l m a a t a r b d r m . 2 0 f t l i v i n g
r o o m , 1 6 f t d a n , 1 S f t k i t c h e n .d i n i n g r o o m , 2 0 f t f a m i l y r o o m ,b a s e m e n t g a r a g e , a p p l l a n c e e ,gaa haat MELMED REALTY739-4000M l d d r s l o w n 1 2 0 sH a l f a c r e . 4 b d r m s . 2 b a t h s , 1 6 f tm a s t e r b d r m , 2 0 f t l i v i n g r o o m ,d i n i n g r o o m , e e l I n k i t c h e n , d e n .1 6 f t f a m i l y r o o m , u t i l i t y r o o m .
» • < • © • . g a s h a a t . m i n t M E L M E DR E A L T Y 7 3 9 - 4 9 0 0M I D O L E T O W N 7 0 *G r e a t s U r t e r 3 b d r m * . 1 6 f t m a a -t a r b e d j Q o m . 2 0 f t l i v i n g r o o m .1 7 f t e a t I n k i t c h e n , g a a h a a t . a p -p l i a n c e * . 1 0 0 f t l o t . M E L M E D R E -A L T Y 7 3 0 - 4 0 0 0 .M I D D L E T O W N — B y o w n e rC u s t o m c e n t e r H a l t C o l o n i a l . 4 - 5b t f r m , 2'*t b a t h , n e w c u s t o mE u r o p e a n k i t c h e n , m i c r o w a v e ,• e l f c l e a n i n g o v e n , d i s p o s a ll a r g e w o o d e d a n d l a n d s c a p e dl o t . f i r * p l a c e I n L i v i n g r o o m , f o r -m a l d i n i n g r o o m 2 ' * c a r g a r a g eS c r e e n p o r c h . 2 z o n e g a t , h o t
w a t e r b a a e b o a r d $ 1 0 6 , 0 0 0 C a n6 7 1 - 6 2 3 7 .M O N M O U T H C O U N T Y — C a l l o rw r i t e l o r o u r o o m p l l m e n t a r yb r o c h u r e o t e x c l u s i v e H a l i n g * .F O U R S E A S O N S . R e a l t o r *
1 2 K i n g s H w y . M l d d l e t o w n6 7 1 - 5 2 0 0
0 7 E R i v e r R dR u m a o n 5 3 0 - 0 6 0 0
5 0 E . M a i n S tH o i m d e l 0 4 6 - 3 7 0 0
O A K R I D G E R E A L T YA d u l t C o m m u n i t i e s
3 4 1 - 6 0 9 0R E P O S S E S S E D H O M E S -F r o m G o v ' l f r o m $ 1 0 0 p l u s r e -
v t a x a * . T h r o u g h -o u t N j / N a t i o n w t d a l A l a o t a xp r o p e r t i e * 2 1 6 - 4 5 3 - 3 0 0 0 . I n -c l u d i n g S u n d a y , E x t . H 3 0 O .R U M S O N — h i s t o r i c R u m a o nc l a s s i c c o m p l e t e l y r e n o v a t e d i n• n d o u t . P e r f e c t f o r s m a l l f a m i l y2 s t o r y C o l o n i a l g r e a t l o c a t i o nP r i n c i p a l * o n l y $ 2 4 6 , 0 0 0 C a l l0 4 2 - 2 3 3 2 8 - e p r n o r 6 4 2 - 5 6 1 6
132 Condos &Townhouses
A B E R D E E N — h e r e I * a n d e x c i t -i n g W y n d h a m e n d u n i t . 3 b d r m , 21 / 2 b a t h l o w n h o u e a w i t h f i r e -
p l a c e C e n t r a l a i r . p o o l , t e n n i sc o u r t A n d o n l y m i n u t e * toM a t a w a n S t a t i o n R e d u c e d t o• e l l $ 1 3 7 , 0 0 0C E N T U R Y 2 1 C O Z E N S . R e a l t o r *
I n d e p e n d a n l y o w n e d / o p e r a t e d6 1 3 R i v e r R d F a i r H a v e n
741-7B66H A Z L E T — 2 b d r m t o w n h o u s e I np r t m e a r e * o n l y $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 . C a l lP e g g y . K e r w i n C o . 7 6 7 - 6 6 0 0 .R E D B A N K — R i v e r f r o n t N e w 1
I T V 1 b a t h , b a l c o n y o n t h eN a v e s l n k $ 7 8 5 I n c l u d e s u t l l a N o
1 R a n i w i t h o p t i o n . 7 4 1 - 0 6 1 6 .
135 CommercialProperty
F O R S A L E O R R E N TI n t e r n a t i o n a l G a l l e r i e s P r o p e r t y5 0 0 0 s q f t . + 2 0 0 0 s q f t . b l d g
S H R E W S B U R Y 7 4 7 - 6 2 0 0R E D B A N K — 2 . 3 * 4 r o o mo f f i c e s u i t e s a v a i l , u p t o i g o O e qf t R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s . I n c l u d eh a a t A / C . p r i v a t e p a r k i n g tj a n i t o r i a l s e r v i c e s 7 4 7 - 1 1 0 0 ,
137 Lots andAcreage
F R E E H O L D T W S P — O n l y 9 0d a y * t i l l S p r l n g l 2 5 w o o d e d a n dd o e r a c r e * w i t h s p r i n g a n d s i t et o r p o s s i b l e p o n d 1 7 5 , 0 0 0H a r o l d L i n d e m e n n B r o k e r .E a t o n t o w n 5 4 2 - 1 1 0 3
NVESTORSI BUILDERSIO p p o r t u n i t y to b u y 1 5 c o n f o r m -
n g b u i l d i n g l o t s a u b j e c t u a p -p r o v a l O f f e r e d $ 6 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 p e n d -
n g a p p r o v a l o r 9 6 2 9 . 0 0 0 w i t ha p p r o v a l O C E A N P O R T l o c a t l o n lC H O K O V R E A L T O F 8 7 4 7 - 0 2 2 1L O N G B R A N C H — B u i l d i n g l o t6 0 x 1 7 6 . A s k i n g $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 C a l l2 2 0 - 6 2 3 4
138 Mobile HomeaH A Z L E T — E x c e l l e n t c o n d .1 1 x 5 5 . V e r y g o o d l o c a t i o n C a H2 9 4 - 2 1 0 6 .T O M S R I V E R — 2 b d r m m o b i l eh o m e o n l o t . E v e r y t h i n g b r a n dn a w i n s i d e K i d s a n d p e t * w e l -c o m e 1 / 2 m i l e f r o m S e a s i d e$ 9 0 0 0 c a s h o r t e r m * . 2 5 6 - 6 4 1 4
140 Real EstateWented
A L L C A S H3 0 d a y c l o s l n g a c a l l t o r d e t a i l *M e l m e d R e a l t o r s 7 3 9 4 9 0 0B A R R Y T H E B U I L D E R - W i l lb u y y o u r h o u s e , a» I s . f o r c a s hH o u a s a I n p o o r c o n d i t i o n o n l yC a l l 5 6 6 - 2 6 2 6 .
R E D B A N K4 6 0 0 a q . f t . c o m m e r c l a l y z o n e d$ 5 0 0 p e r f t n e t A v a i l a b l e M a y 1C a H 7 4 1 - 7 6 6 9 . C E N T U R Y 2 1
C o t e n s a g e n c yR E D B A N K - O f f l c a s p a c eF u r n i s h e d i f d e s i r e d . C a l l7 4 7 - 9 9 9 6 o r 7 4 7 - 7 5 2 7S M A L L B U S I N E S S — A p p r o t t4 6 0 a q f t f o r s m a l l b u s i n e s s O rs t o r a g e s p a c e , i m m e d H e a t &e i e c s u p p l i e d 6 4 2 - 0 0 4 5
110 Wanted to RentR E D B A N K A R E A
$ 4 0 0 O R L E S SP L E A S E C A L L
7 4 T 7 9 0 7S U M M E R R E N T A L
F u r n l a h a d a p to r s m a l l h o u s e .
P l e a s e c a l l 7 4 1 - 7 . 6 9
U131 Houses for
SaleF A I R H A V E N — H a r d to r i n d ! Al a r g e m c e t y l a n d s c a p e d p r o p e r t yw t t h a t t r a c t i v e p o o l a n d a 4b d r m , 3 b a m , e x p a n d e dC a p e c o d . w t t h 2 c a r g a r a g a .g r a a t r o o m w t t h f i r e p l a c e a n d sfloor p l a n s u r e t o p l e a a e i$ 2 1 9 , 0 0 0 E A A r m s t r o n g A g e n -c y . R e a l t o r 5 5 5 P r o s p e c t A v -e n u e , L i t t l e S i l v e r 7 4 1 - 4 5 0 0
F R E E H O L D T O W N S H I P - C u s -t o m * R . n c h . 3 b d r m s . l a r g e c o r -n e r l o t . b e a u t i f u l a r e a - C l o s e t oS c h o o l s , S t o r e s . T r a n a . a n dC h u r c h a a . P r i n c i p a l s o n l y ,$ 1 3 5 , 6 0 0 C a l l 4 6 2 - 5 6 4 2 a f t e r6 p iG O V E R N M E N T H O M E S F R O M$ 1 — ( U r e p a i r ) . A l s o d e l i n q u e n ttaU p r o p e r t y C a H1 - 6 0 5 - 6 6 7 - 6 0 0 0 E x t G H - 0 4 6 4 f o r
i n f o r m a t i o n
RED BANK4 r o o m s , a l l a p p l i a n c e s $ 4 0 0 a
J U S T R E N T A L S B k r 3 0 9 - 1 5 5 5R E D B A N K 2 f a m i l y
2 b d r m . k t d e . h u r r y $ 4 0 0 • M R SR e a t t y 3 6 6 - 1 2 3 4R C D B A N K — 2 b d r m h o u a a .M o d e r n k i t c h e n , p l e n t y o fi l u e f s . d o e s t o B r o a d S t . N op e t a $ 7 5 0 / m o * u t i t S e c . r e -q u i r e d E x c . l o c a t i o n 7 4 1 - 9 6 0 0R E O B A N K — W a t e r f r o n t l a r g e 3b d r m P a t i o , p a r k i n g , g r e a t l o -c a t i o n . $ 1 0 0 0 + u t l l C a l l 9 - 6 , M -F . 9 3 0 - 7 3 0 0
S C E N I C O R — A t l a n t i c H i g h -l a n d * 3 b e d r o o m * , l i v i n g ft d i n -i n g r o o m * , r e c r o o m w t t h b a r , 2 -c e r g a r a g e . 2 * b a t h * $ 1 , 0 0 0m o + u t i l * t 1 •>, m o s s e c u r i t yC a M 7 6 7 - 0 7 7 4 . a s k f o r C s r t
G O V E R M E N T H O M E S f r o m $ 1( U r e p a i r ) A l s o d e l i n q u e n t t a xp r o p e r t y C a l l 1 - 9 0 9 - 9 8 7 - 6 0 0 0E x t . Q H - 6 2 4 7 f o r I n f o .
H o i m d e l B u i l d e r s O w n4 b d r m a , 3 f u l l b a t h * , 2 6 f t m a a t a rb d r m , 2 9 f t I r v i n g r o o m , f o r m a ld i n i n g r o o m , 2 4 f t k i t c h e n w t t hc u s t o m c a b i n e t * , f a m i l y r o o m ,w a l l f i r e p l a c e . 2 * i 2 c * r g a r a g e .u t i l i t y r o o m , a i m o e t 2 a c e * A s k -i n g t o r o f f e r s I n t h e t o w 2 0 0 ' tM E L M E D R E A L T Y 7 3 8 - 4 0 0 0
K E A N S B U R G - H a n d y m a n 5r o o m r a n c h G a s h a a t . f e n c e dy a r d . $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 . C e l l 6 4 2 - 3 7 7 7 .L I T T L E S I L V E R — H e r a ' s y o u rt i c k e t to a h a p p y U f a m L i n eS i l v e r A n i c e l y u p d a t e d 4 b d r m2 b a t h c a p e w t t h n e w k i t c h e n a n da d j a c e n t d e n w i t h f i r e p l a c eB a e e m e n t . a t t a c h e d g a r a g e , a n dl a n U e t t c l o c e i K w i $ 1 7 7 5 0 0 E AA r m s t r o n g A g e n c y . R e a l t o r 5 5 5P r o s p e c t A v e . L i t t l e S i l v e r7 4 1 - 4 6 0 0 .
EJ152 Boats and
AccessorialC H N O H V - 6 I t . f l D W Q l u a 1c o m ) I W O C a l l M ! - 0 « 3 »J E R S E Y S K I F F — B « n d « f h u l l ,3 S 0 C h « v y w i t h t r a i l e r . t S O O O C a l l2 8 1 - 4 2 8 4 o f 2 9 1 - 4 * 4 2
2 2 ' W H I T E C E D A R O A R V E Y8 ' b « a m N o m o t o r .
( 1 0 0 0 I t r m .C a l l 2 S 1 - 0 2 4 8
154 RecreationalVehlclei
D O D G E — 1 8 9 3 S te a r rt r i g .S70
i p e r F u l l b a t h , * t ii r a t e f . d i n e t t e , a h3 9 4 2 - 1 2 0 1
a p v a n
t a p s 4 .
V A N C A M P E R — 1 0 7 3 D o d g *P o e n R o a d r a i s e d f i b e r g l a s sr o o f D i n e t t e , o v e n r s n g e . 2 w s yr e f r l g , a e p e r B t e b a t h r o o m , r o o fa i r . d b i e t a i n l e e e s i n k , f u r n a o ae t c . L o o k s a n d f u n * e x c e l l e n tv e r y d e a n . $ 3 5 0 0 . C a l l 7 4 1 - 7 4 4 0 .
220 WantedAutomotive
W A N T E D O L D E R C A R S — J u n ko r r u n n i n g . E s p e c i a l l y c o n -v e r t i b l e * C a t ! 7 6 7 - 5 0 4 0 .
250 Auto Insurance
CHECK OUR RATESP h o e n i x B r o k e r a g e , f a m o u a f o ri o w - c o a i a u t o i n s u r a n c e a n df r i e n d l y s e r v i c e , n o w g i v i n g f r e eq u o t e * b y p h o n e . T a k e t h a o p -t i o n s . Y o u m s y s a v e h u n d r e d * .R t . 3 6 K e y p o r t 2 6 4 - 3 0 8 7B r o a d S t . S m e w * 9 4 4 - 1 4 0 1
270 Auto Services/Parts
C A M A R O 1 8 7 4 — F o r p a r t * o n l y .$ 4 0 0 o r D e a l o f f e r
C a l l 7 6 7 - 0 9 3 4 a f t e r 6 p . m .
I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *E N G I N E — 1 9 8 7 D o d g e 2 7 3
C I D . v - f l . w i t h r e b u H t h e a d * ia u t o m a t i c t r a n s w / c o n s o l e e n i r t$ 2 2 5 C a l l 0 4 6 - 6 2 5 4
F O R D — 7 0 M a v e r i c k Q o o d e n -
C f o r p a r t * $ 1 0 0 t a k e * t t i C a l l7 2 6 2 .
R A D I A T O R — f o r 7 4 P i n t o . $ 3 5 .B l o c k * n d t r a m $ 6 0 . C a H5 6 6 - 7 2 6 2R A D I A T O R S - f o r 6 9 ft ' 7 1F o r d $ 3 5 B l o c k a n d t r a n s , $ 6 0C a l l 5 « 6 - 7 2 f l 2
270 AutoServlcs/Partj
C R A K U R S S S - a a t o f 4c h r o m a l u g * 9 3 6 0 o r 9 / O a l a op a k 1 4 I n . s n o w * i l k a n a w S 1 6 0 .C a M 7 0 7 - 9 4 4 9V W P A H T 9 - T r a n a . r a b u * t l e ng i n e , f l b e r g i a e * n a i r t e n d e r s , s u nr o o t a n d o o a m a i M a t a . a l e C a n4 M - 1 M 2 a v a a .
V W - 1 9 7 0 B u g , 7 1 V W S t a V ? !C a o + l c a
lit mafor parta or
2*0 Motoroyd—HONDA
All ATC'S on saleN E W J E R S E Y 3 | 1 V O L U M E
HONDA DEALERHI I. FraaMUUlttt-ltll
Y A M A H A Y Z a O — 1 M I . b o t f -l a n t c o n d i t i o n . H a v a r r a o a d . f > -t r a a . q u i c k 1 p o a a r t l H . M 7 > . C a n7 1 7 - H 0 * o r 4 9 o - » 7 S 0
Y A M A H A — 1 1• I . c o n d 2 S . O O 0B 7 0 C a l l 7 1 7 . —
• a ! V I I a g o 7 5 0 c c. 0 0 0 m l . 1 1 0 0 0 o r
290 Trucks ftTrallara
AMC - Bon truck '77 2M a-cy<i ton chaaala. Qraat tar lano-•caplrtg or aqulpmant. Aaklng»i«00or p/a.CHEVY — C-10 pickup. 70.000mttaa on anolna. Runt graalAaklno 1700. BW 4042 or548-8443 • » lor Randy
CHEVY Pick up — 1974. Shortbad, 86.000 ml., 4X4. 4aprj..PS/PB Snow plow. W9M. CaH•71-S9MCHEVY VAN 19M — with a 77 0cyl Runa axoallam. Naw trana.Ma ol naw part. Mao Call7875548C H E V Y 8 - 1 0 P I c h u p — 1 6 6 4 %t o n L o n g b e d . 2 . 6 , V - 6 , 4 a p d .P S / P B E x o a U e n t c o n d i t i o n .$ 4 0 6 0 C a l l 2 9 1 - 6 3 2 6 a f t e r 6 p m .CHEVY C10 — Pick up. 19M.With cap. Icyl.. auto. PS/PB,AM'FM C M 4 naw tlraa. 34.000ml., good cond M900 or b/oCall 741-003 altar 9pm.CHEVY Pick up — 1974. Shortbad. U.000 ml.. 4X4. 4apd..PS/PB. Snow plow. UUO. CaMO71-S9&4.CHEVY — 1991 pickup Icyl.pa/bb, long bad. cap. 37.000 ml.axe. cond. I4SO0. Can 943-4271or I43-37H.CHEVY PICK UP — 1975 wHhcap. Qood condition. AakingWOO Call 173-2429 aflar9:30pm.CHEVY — UTILITY BODY 1999Pick up axe. cond. 92100 or B/OCall 839-4110 or 747-5906.
OATSUN PICK UP1974. Runa good, naada
aoma work. a4M.C a l l 2 2 2 - 9 0 7 2 a v a a .
D O D O E — ' I S . 4 x 4 . F l a t b a d . 9 I tm y a r t . S n o w p l o w w / h o o k u p a .3 ' 8 - a c y l . R a b u l l t . N a a d a c l u t c hw o r k . M O O o r b / o . 7 fD O D Q E V A N — 1 9 7 5 B 2 0 0 . 3 1 1 .S t a n d a r d t h m . A / C . n a w t l r a a ., u n i g o o d . O r l g a n a l o w n a r a .$ 1 5 0 0 M u l t a a a 2 9 4 - 1 2 0 9 .D O D Q E V A N — 1 9 7 9 9 2 0 0 1 1 9 .S t a n d a r d t h i n . A / C . n a w w a a .r u n a g o o d . O r l g a n a l o w n a r a .( 1 8 0 0 M u M a a a . 9 9 4 - 1 3 0 9 .F O R D — 1 9 7 0 U i o n 3 9 2 . V I
i n a . R u n a g o o d . S S 6 0 C a H3 9 4 5
F O R Da n g i n a .5 3 0 - 3 9 4
F O R O P I C K U P1 9 7 3 , Q o o d w o r k t r u c k .
l o w m l . A a U n g 9 7 9 0 .C a H 9 4 3 - 3 4 1 3
F O R D R A N G E R — 1 9 7 6 X L T .7 9 . 0 0 0 m l l a a . P / 8 . P / B , r u n t 4
l o o k * g o o d A a k l n g 9 3 9 0 0 . C a n7 6 9 - 9 9 1 ( 1F O R O — F 1 0 O P i c k U p 7 7 9 c y l3 a p d 1 1 2 0 0 o r B / O . C a n a l l a r5 0 6 8 4 4 - 0 1 9 9 .F O R D B R O N C O — 1 9 7 0 4 w h a a l
d n v a . 3 0 3 a n g i n a . 9 9 0 0 .9 4 2 - 2 8 3 4 ) b a t w a a n 4 - l p mF O R D — F I 0 O P i c k U p 7 7 9 c y l .3 i p d 9 1 2 0 0 o r B / O . C a H a t t a r5 : 0 0 5 4 4 - 0 1 8 9F O R D V A N — M o d a l 1 0 0 . 1 9 7 9 .Q o o d r u b b a r . n a a d a m o t o r w o r k .b a a t o f t o r . C a n M o n - F r lS a m - S p m . 9 4 2 - 4 4 1 4 .
O M C S I E R R A - 1 9 7 9 1 2 x 7 I tD O K » / p u « o u t r a m p . A u t o m a t i c
9 4 9 0 0 7 8 7 - 3 W I .O M C — V a n d u r a 'm H a r H a a v y d u t y .9 1 0 . 9 0 0 7 1 7 - 6 3 2 7 .Q M C — S u b u r b a n 1 9 7 4 R u n a
g r a a t . 9 9 6 0 6 4 3 - 2 9 6 3 .I N T E R N A T I O N A L — 1 9 7 3 . 1 ton• I d a M a p p i c K - u p . v - 9 , 4 - a p a a d .g o o d w a a . U 0 0 o r b / o .6 9 3 - 2 3 0 9J E E P — 1 0 7 5 C n a r o k a g r a a tb u y D a y a 7 4 1 - 9 0 6 9 o r 7 4 7 - 0 4 9 3a f l a r 9 p m .J E E P — 1 9 6 4 G r a n d W a g o n e e r• l i a v a i l a b l e e x t r a s a n d e u n r e o f9 , 0 0 0 m l . C a l l 7 4 1 - 7 4 7 6 .M U S T S E L L - 4 X 9 t r u e * c a pg o o d c o n d . m u a l a a a w f f t r r a d af o r t l r a a f o r C h a v y P i c k u p o r B / OC a H a t w j r 9 p m 4 9 6 - 3 3 7 2 .M Y E R P L O W — 7 ' . F u l l yh y d r o l l c . 2 y n o l d 9 7 0 0 . B u yw i t h o r w i t h o u t 1 9 7 4 A M C J a a pw a g o n a a r . 2 9 1 - 3 4 1 6 .N I S S A N - 9 3 5 t r u c k M l a v o r t am d i . a u n r o o t . P S / P B . A M / F M .
d
T O Y O T A — 1 6 6 0 4 x 4 s p o r tm o d e l t r u c k . 6 2 9 6 0 . 7 4 7 - 1 1 5 0 .
300 AutoaforSalaA M C H O R N E T — 1 9 7 9 . 6 c y l . . 4
d r . , a u l o . A / C . P S / P B , n a wt r a n r . 6 7 . 0 0 0 m l 9 1 0 0 0 o r b / oC a l l 7 4 1 - 7 1 J 7 .
A M C A M B A S I O O P .1 9 9 9 . N a w b r a k a a .
a a k l n g 9 3 0 0C a H 6 4 3 - 3 4 1 3
A M C R A M B L E R — O a a a l c 1 9 9 3 .4 - d r . a u t o . P S . P B , o o n a d . u p -o t a t r y I l k a n a w . M u a l a a a to a p -p r a c l a M M O O f i r m 9 4 2 - 1 3 1 7 .
A M C - 1 9 9 0 k M o . H a n a g a J a .C J 7 4 a 4 . E x c c o n d . H a r d a n d• o f t l o o * H a r d d o o r a . M u M a a l l• S 0 O 0 C a n 0 a y ^ 2 a 4 - 3 3 9 9E 5 7 9 «A M C C O N C O R D — 1 9 7 S . 9 c y l ,4 d r . 9 9 0 0 a a l a . C a H 1 7 2 - 1 0 8 2 -A M C Q R E M L I N — 1 9 7 6 . M a wt i r a i O o o d r u n n i n g c o n d i t i o n .N a a d a b r a k a a . A a k l n g 9 4 5 0 C a n5 3 0 - 7 6 9 J .
AMC HORNETWAGON 1974
4 - d r . 9 - c y l . 9 9 0 0 . C a l l 7 3 9 - 1 1 1 1A M C — H o r n a l w a g o n 1 9 7 6g o o d c o n d . 9 7 . 6 9 9 m l . 9 9 0 0 . o rB / O . C M a f l a r 8 0 0 p m .9 7 2 - 1 3 7 9
A-STARISBORN...
A t t r a c t m o r a r a a d a r a h l p b yp l a c i n g a S T A R M ttta l o pa n d / o r b o t t o m o f y o u r a dF o r d a t a l U . c a l l t h a D a H y
r t m a n t . 5 4 2 - 1 7 0 0 .
B A R A C U D A — 1 9 7 01 6 0 0
F W o c a f i n g . M u M t a i lC a n 4 9 6 - 6 4 9 3 .
B L A Z E R — 1 9 9 4V I . 2 1 . 0 0 0 m « a a . 9 1 2 . 0 0 0 .
F W o c a t l n g . M u M a a H .C a l l 4 8 8 - 5 8 4 3
B M W 3 2 0 1 — I DF u l l y k t a d a d . O n a o w n a r .5 8 0 O O K S a r v t o a r a o o r d a . 9 7 9 0 0f i r m C a l l 9 7 2 - 1 9 9 6 o r a l l a r 9 p m•MMB M W 3 2 8 E - 1 9 * 4 B l a c k / P a a r ll a a t h a r M a n o r . 1 3 . 7 0 0 m l .
B M W - 1 9 9 1 3 3 0 1 . 2 ( Ki p a a d . A / C . A M F M o a• u n r o o f 9 2 . 0 0 0 m l l a a . IA f l a r 4 : 3 0 c a l l 2 9 4 - 2 4 7 3 .
B M W 3 2 0 11 9 6 1 E j . o e . l e n i c o n d i t i o n .
A l p i n e r a d i o . 6 6 2 0 0 .2 2 2 - 2 6 4 4 .
A / C .C a M
B R A O L E Y O T — 1 9 7 S1 4 . 9 0 0 m l l a a R a g u l a r g a s
w i n g d o o r a A / C E x c c o n do f f a r 8 4 2 - 9 3 7 9 .
B U H L E R t B I T T E R I N C .Chryatar-Ptymoulh
3290 Hwy 36 294-6000
300 Auto»,ori.l9BMWdy/paan•aulpudmkaa.9n
73* 1994.LaarMr Inlanor.
I d 1
Burgan-or. Puny
19.900U 4*0
u d I w i l d 19.9009now roam oond U a 4*0
CaH 747-9906.
B U I C K - 1 9 7 9 __S a d a n . 9 n u M f n a n » .
• • B a r h n o n 1 4 9 0 . C a t 9 7 1 - 4 4 6 4B U I C K B K Y H A W K L I M I T E D -1 9 9 1 . 4 o r . L o a d a d a t I n tc c n d W a n . o n l y 2 9 . 0 0 0 a r k ) , r mP r l o a d to a a H M 9 4 9 9 0 C a l f d a y a2 * 9 - 1 1 1 1 a n d 1 7 1 - 9 0 7 9 .B U I C K _ , 1 7 2 ygood good trana. (700 Can ba-iwaanVapm 799199B U I C K — 1 9 9 1 C a n u r y g o o db o d y o o n d n a a d a a n g i n a w o r k .B / o C a n a l l a r 7 : 0 0 9 7 1 4 0 9 1
B U I C K S Y K L A B K — 1 9 9 1P S / P B , l a n d a u r a a f , 9 9 . 0 0 0 m l .11900. CaH 111 M i l akar 6pmB U C K S K Y L A R K — 1 6 7 1 . 4 d r ,O c t i n s p e c t i o n f > a p s n d a M s ,r u n a o r e e l I M M O O . C a M6 7 9 - 0 0 0 4 .
B U I K S K Y H A W K 1 9 7 9PS/PB 9900
O r S a a t O r t a rC a H 9 4 2 - O 9 1 a n y a m aB U i C K m O B n t 1 0 7 6
O o o d o o n d t t o n . 6 0 0 0 o r b e a to f f e r . C a N 4 6 6 - 0 7 6 2 .B U I C K S K Y H A W K L I M I T E D —1 9 M . 4 d r . L o a d a d I r , i i i c n i n l
c o n d i t i o n . O n l y 2 9 . 0 0 0 o r k v m lP r l o a d t o a a H a t 9 4 9 9 0 C a H d a y a2 3 6 - 1 1 1 1 a n d 9 7 1 4 0 7 9 .B U I C K — R a g a l L T D 1 9 9 3P S / P B p o w a r w i n d o w s a n dl o c k * . A / C . I H a w m a r u a l p r o o f .2 9 . 2 0 0 m l . C r a a m P i * C a H9 6 9 - 9 0 7 1 .
B U I C K C E N T U R Y W A O O N 1 9 7 9- 9 c y l .92.000. Can6 U I C K - 7 3 s t a t t o n w s j g o n . R o n svary good $860. B 66 6666
BUICK LeSABRE 1979
B U I C K C E N T U R Y 1 9 7 9 — S - a a a tM a U o n w a g o n A u t o , t r a n a . . A C .A M / F M r a d i o . Q o o d r u n n i n go o n d . M 0 0 . 2 9 1 - 1 3 9 9 a n y a m a .
C A D I L L A C - 1 9 9 2 C l m m a r o n3 0 . 0 0 0 n m a a . M M o o n d . F u l yl o a d a d S u n r o o t , c r u l a a o a n l r a l .
A M F M o a a a a M . a t o . 1 7 0 0 0 C a n9 - 6 . 6 9 0 - 3 9 1 9 . a l l a r 8 p m ,3 9 9 - 2 3 4 1
C A D I L L A C — 1 9 9 7 D a a V H w ) r u n -n i n g o o n d .9 2 0 0 o r b / oC A D I L L A C — 1 9 9 0• c u l a t a o o n d . • a l a ' i r i m i t o l • » -tat* aala. (7100. 941-1990.C A O t L A C — 7 1 E l d o r a d o l o a d a dI p o w a r o M a n a n a w p a l m . a r a a .t r a n a . A U A L B I A U T Y M u a t• a n m o v i n g . C a « 7 4 1 - 4 9 1 9C A M A R O — Z 2 9 1 9 7 9 . Th i p r o . I394491
B 9 . 1 9 7 9 . T - t o p a .mlla» 9330O Call
C A M A R O 1 8 9 6 — S o o n c o u p a .9 . 6 0 0 I M I a a . b u x W a n c o n d i t i o nA U K . A / C . T - l o p , P S / P B M u a l• a U n a w c a r c o m i n g I 1 0 . 2 O 0 o rb a a t < X h r . C a n 7 1 7 - 4 4 4 9
C A M A R O1 9 7 9 . a - c y i , 3 a a a a r l . a x e . r
r u n g o o n d M u a t a a a . (* > 8 - 1 7 1 0
C a l l
C A M A H O - 1 9 9 1 l o a d a d . T -u p a , p a / p b . p o w a r w i n d o w * ,p o w a r t r u n k , p o w a r l o c k * , a u t o . 9c y l . H a r a o b e . o o n d . 4 1 K9 M 0 0 . C a n a t t o r 9 p m 7 4 7 - 3 0 6 4 .C A M A R O S p o r t c o u p - 1 9 M .V I . 6 a p d . t r a n a . . A / C . A M / F M
d t u m a k j a . O r i g i n a l t7 4 1 - 6 0 7 9 .C A M A R O g p o r t o a u p - 1 9 9 3 ,V9. 1 apd trana.. A/C. AM/FM
S l u m b k j a . O r i g i n a l I7 4 1 - 6 0 7 9 .
C A M A R O 1 9 7 9Naada b7-9994.
CAMARO — 1979 BarHnaBa MSVS. auto., all powar. AM/FMcaaa. Oood Cond 9M00 or B/OCaH 390-0172.
* u o a « c overo?ve ro, r i ,A/C. l-looa. touxra. valor In-
CARS UNDCR 92.000KINQSLEY AUTO SALES
7 1 7 - 7 9 9 7C H E V Y B L A Z E R — 1 9 7 9 . 3whaal drwa, auto. a/c. radio Excanapa. M.0O0 rnaaa. Can797-90M.CHEVY CHEVETTE — '91. 4-dr.I ipaad. AC. raw window da-logow 92500 or b/o. 741-4979•ak tor Qlorla.CHEVY - 1977 Chavatta 3 dr.
Bhaa. 91400. CM 797-99*4 daya848-122* avasCHEVY — Non. 19M. SSOO orbeat offer. CaH after Spm,797-4949.CHEVY - 1M1 MaHbu pb/paauto, a/o 4 dr. Oood oond. CaH•flar 8:00 943-93*4.CHEVY — 1875 Camaro 360 VI 3apd. vinyl roof, naw araa. mawloigood naMa work. M M or b/oC«9 wtmtf 530-9921 waak-
• 747-2399.CHfW — Imoala. 1974. NawUna. runa good 9360. CaH
CHEVY II - 19M. 9-Oyi. auto-matic. Run. good. BaM oflar797-2667CHIVY — 1979 Impala I oyl 2dr. a/0 pa/pb auto Naw battary.trana. Claan 126.000 Hwy. mlCaH 719-4209 avaaCHEVY - 1979 Neva hatohbaok.
a am/lm atarao caaa. a/0,390 orlg. ml. 11000 Can
7474449.
C H I V Y C H E V E T T E — 1 9 7 9 .F k i n a . n a a d a w o r k . N a w t r a n a ,l l r a a a n d b r a k t a . 9 * 0 0 o r D / o .C M 4 9 6 - 1 0 2 9 a a k f o r P a tC H I V Y C E L E B R I T Y — 1 9 * 2 . 4d o o r , V I . a u o n o r i w u a l . p / i , p / b .a m / l m . a u t o rav c a a a . c r u l a a .p o w a r d o o r l o c k . 9 w l n d o w a .O t h a r a M r a a . B a a t o f l a r . C M• f l a r S . 9 7 1 - M 1 9 .
C H I V Y B L A Z E R — 1 9 7 9 . 2w h a a l d n v a . a u t o . a / c . r a d i o E x c
C H E V Y - 1 9 7 7 M a H b u r u n ag o o d b o d y o k a a k I n g 9 4 0 0 C a na t t a r 9 p m 2 9 4 4 9 0 3C H I V Y — 1979 Mama carlo T.root, powar wlndowa pa/pb auto,Run. good body good 19.000ml. laoooTcaH 9714041
IVY — 16T4 _D o r B / O 7 0 7 - 7 2 2 0 .
— 1 9 7 6 N o v a 2 d r . a m / l m ,— o r b / o C a H 7 4 7 - 1 2 1 2
C H E V Y - C a m a r o . 1 9 9 9 . Q o o d•MifWrl Klifagi aaaakH U , ,arf - - - | l B l y ,*****"wj- n u i i a w a n . *wiWan «•>*•*• Pnaliiy
^ C a l
CHEVY - Chavwaa 1M1. 4-Jggjjm ~nd M»o CM
C H E V Y M A L I B U 1 9 * 0A u t o m a t i c . A / C , 4 - d o o r
N a a d a « o m a w o r k .B a M o l l a r . M 4 - 3 3 1 4
C H E V Y — 1 9 7 9 C a m a r o 4 a p . V I9 1 3 0 0 o r b a n o t w j r . C a l l6 7 1 4 0 2 2C H E V Y - M o m a C a r l o 7 7toadad p o w a r a u n r o o l . c t a a n .A d k l n g m o o C a H 5 3 1 - 3 * 3 9
C H E V Y M O N Z A W A G O N1 9 7 9 . A / C . A M / F M .
9 0 . 0 0 0 m l . $ 1 3 0 0 .C a l l 9 7 1 - 1 6 4 9 a l t a r 5 p m .
C H E V Y - M M t J U 1 * 7 9 .A / C . P S . P S . O o o d c o n d V a r y
' •- 9 1 9 0 0 . 3 * 1 - 4 9 1 1 .C H I V Y I M P A L A — 1 9 7 1 . 4 d ra u t o . . P / S . r a H . b U , a M a . s t a u o r i
- A - M
CHEVY CAMARO — 79. Ooodoond. Naw tlraa M M . CM n a jS73-2SM.
CHEVY IMPALA - -97 F L _ .960 hoHay caaMMbrock manutoU. M-T vaha oovari and omarotlroilw*. 2 naw Boon bras. Aak-lng MOO. 499-07*4.
C H R Y t L I R — 1 * 7 7 T o w n a n dC o u n t r y 9 p a a s w a g o n p a / p b Mp o w a r a a r x T o r b a M o l r a r C a n
C H R Y S L E R - 1 9 7 3 H a . P C I
NO AulaiforsalaC H E V Y C H C V E T T I 1 6 7 0 - 4 d r . .a u t o . 4 o y t . r a d t o «
r u M . r u n a a i i n i l u n t , p a r t a c l cd M * n H I * O u t 9 1 . 6 9 0 C M I110 I I I MM.C H f l V t L W L i B J A R O N 1 6 7 0 -
t a d 1 0 7 9 K i n g o a b d a t a u na a a . M u M a a H i m m e d i a t e *
» f o r b o t h . C e M 7 S T - 6 6 O 4 o r767-1CHRY9LER 1*94 LA9ER —T u n a . a u k ) . . P B / P B . A C . E x co o n d . P r t o a 1 7 7 0 0
CM Ml IIT*C I R C L E C H E V R O L E T
a r n a w a b u r y A v a S h r a w a b u r y7 4 1 - 1 1 1 0
C O R V E T T E — 1 2 , 0 0 0 r a m t r a am H a a | M S O * OK H t m t a x .C M p M H M R d . A a k l n g 1 1 9 . 0 0 0C a H 2 9 1 4 3 4 0 .C O H V A M - 1 9 9 4 2 d r . g o o d
" a n g i n a a n d t r a n s . b M y• d . F l r a t M M t a k a a u . C M
C O V E T T E S T I N O R A Y — 1 9 9 7a u - ^ u , aaj — a _ _* r^jirt rfaaj • • Aewwr. cmaouiBni oonotnon. 4
912.OOO.CaH Jim at
COUflUW — '97 79.000 orlganalmaaa. 36apd on floor 1750. RunItl 493-23MCRYSLEB CORDOBA — 1*79.Automatic, AM/FM atorao. AC.oood araa. h e running oondl l 100. CM allar 8pn>-2*4-2473
CUTLASS- 1179
Rilnmlrg. U u a w iCM IM Mill.
D A T S U N - 3 * 0 Z X 1 9 9 1 W h l t a .
M u M a M . 9 9 0 0 0 D a y 3 3 * 4 0 6 0 .a v a a 9 4 3 4 1 1 9D A T S U N 1 1 0 1 8 9 0 — 3 d r . ,A M / F M M a r a o . Q o o d c o n d i t i o n1 2 , 6 0 0 C M 9 4 1 4 9 1 7 .O A T S U N 1 1 0 — 1 M 1 H a t c h -b a c k . A u t o . , A / C , l o w m l . ,A M / F M . o n a o w n a r . dC r a a m p u f l . M 7 M . * <
a r . g a r a o a d .* < • 4951
DATSUN —1(7*. Craw oab ptok
I . C e M a f t e r 5 p m - 7 0 7 - O 7 0 ODODQE - 19M Oodga Mlrada 9oyt. auto. Qood Una am/mi goodahisa. 10,000 ml. gasoo or b/o.Quk* aato. 496-4794DODOE — 1970 9 cyl. Swlngartor parts front and damaga. an-gtns and Una. O.K. IrM 1100 ormannahls olsar axkas n CaHaltar 6:00 pm 7974*79.D O D Q E D A Y T O N A 1 9 M - 2 2m a r . 4 c y l , E F l . a u t o , P S / P B ,A / C . A M / F M a t o r a o o a t a . , R a -m o v a b i a a u n r o o l . b l a c k , w i t hb k t e k l a s l t t a i h i t a r t o r . i m -m a o u l a t o . 1 0 . 2 0 0 m H a a . M u a la a H 9 1 . 9 0 0 F i r m C a H 7 4 1 - 6 3 1 0 .D O D Q E — A a p a n w a g o n 1 9 7 7 .
9 - o y l . L o o k s g o o d , n a a d a w o r k .M O O o r b / o . ( 4 3 4 4 9 O
D O D Q E C H A L L E N G E R1 9 7 9 . 4 c y l . , 6 a p d . A M / F M c a a s .
V a r y s p o r t y . 1 1 2 8 6 C M970-04M.D O O M D I P L O M A T 1 9 7 * — 3d r . , V - 4 . P S / P B , A U , 6 8 . 0 0 0m 9 a a 4 n a w radlak*. 8 1 . 8 0 0 C M1 7 1 - 7 0 6 0D O M E A S P E N S P 1 9 7 9 -H i l l s f a n d a r Q o o d a r a a . 5 5 , 0 0 0m a a a . 9 4 0 0 C a n 7 4 1 4 3 4 4D O O O I C O L T - 1 9 7 1 . 2 9 . 0 0 0m l . . r a b u M a n g i n a . R u n a g o o d ,g r a a i o n g a a . 1 M B o r b / o . C a n1 7 1 - 4 9 0 * o r 9 7 1 - 3 5 0 4
DOOM ASPEN 1979 - PI/PB.A/C. low masaos Iiiosasnl oon-dHton. 92.200. CaH 201-4611
EL CAMINO CLASSIC9 7 4 A a k l n g ( 1 3 0 0 . "
l a u a C M 5 7 1 - 9 4 2 0E X C A L L A K R - 1 9 7 9 . C o n -l a l a l l l . 3 tona. c r a a m 6 b u r g a n -
d y A u t o . I m m a o u U n t c o n d i t i o n30.000 ml. Can Jim 239-1400.FAMMONT —117* 3 dr, raaHyotaan, a/c, auto, atorao casaMuM aaa. Only 40.000 ml. CaH3*9-1104
FORD - Fktnoharo 1172 Qood
tlraa. Aaklng M00. 492-72UFORD — Manarlok 74. MOO orb/o. 599-2912
FORO COUNTRY 9OUIRE1*7*. Furly squlaad. naw araa.61.000 ml. 9S4M. CM M*-1tO4FOHO — 19M Mastsni a/c autopa/pb am/km otaa. axe. oond.94900 822-7928 days 222-3*91
FORO — 1*7* Muatoni Craamb d dak old bottom M
yaara olM l ths outt wall alnlamadmachlna 11200 CM 33*4*13altar 5 pm M pay Bat Sun.FORO PINTO — 1979 hatoh backstandard •hm wMto ww uua m-
* * i Craabody, dark gold bottom. ManyMubM ma yaara ol motoringM l In this outt wall malnlamad
1 CM 33*4*13
FORD - 1*77 ataaon wagon.Country Squlra. AC. PS. PB.103.000 maaa. Exo. oond. (1390.CM 3*3414*.F O R D — 1 6 7 2 P t n t o w a g o n torp a r t s o r w h o l e o a r . B / O2 9 1 5 6 6 0
U e e d o n t y tar T r a i nT r a n s . S e a l o l l a r .
C a M 6 6 3 - M 0 6FORD — 1970 Mavarlck goodoond. naw Irortl and 6 brakaarabullt trana. sm/rm oaas. runs
177.FOHO MU9TAH0 — QT 8 0 Mar1M4. 18.500 maaa. T-roo). fuHyloadad. Black 110000 or b/o•72-3*41.
F O R O — 1 9 7 9 Q r a n a d a f o r s a l ss m / t m M a r a o c a a a . M U M a a a t ob a a a v a 1 1 6 0 0 . C a l l 7 3 9 - 2 0 4 8
F O R D — 1 * 7 1 M u s t a n g 1o o n d . r u n s g o o d . A s k i n gCM 172-oaoiitiar 9pmFORO ECONOLINE 1M4 - 150Cuatomlasd van. PS/PI, tillttoanng whaal. A>'C. 3 captainschaws, sofa bad, cocktail tabla.custom strlpas, eroma wtda magiiBllls Iron] 9 raar, AM/FM c iradtoa. 4 spaakara. spollai, raarmom apara lira, root lop I,
llghM ,rack I kMdar.
• 10,600. CM 171-2037FORO — 1*7| LTD. 3-dr. 103.V4. auto trans. 109.000 mllaaPS. Pa. AM-FM starao. AC. nawradlals. Vary ctaan. AMUng MOO.738-0496 .rW. 5
FORO LTD — 1*77.51.000 ml. PS/PB. A/C. gsragakapl (1600. CM 342-6317 avaa
FORD — TlHndarbtrd 1979 fuHyloadad good cond. 80.000 ml.(1300 or B/O Call 671-7937altar 8 00
FORO - 1977 Thundarbtrd goodoond. baat oflar. CM anytlma•flar 3pm 593-1500
FOROEXP 19*3
AaklngCM 741Aaklng 93.500CM 741-1337
GUARANTEEDRESULTS
Or well run your ad 10days lor FREEI
Y o u c a n M l y o u r a u t o m o b U aw i t h a c t a s a H t a d a d . H a r a y o u ' l lraaoh v a r y a n x i o u s c a r b u y a r ss n o o p i n g o u r c l a a a M a a f o r g o o db u y s .
4 L I N E S E n o u g n a p a o a to d a -a e n b a y o u r c a r t h o r o u g h l y a n dc r a a t o b u y a r I n t o r a M .
1 0 D A Y S E n o u g h t t m a to r a a c f io v a r 6 2 . 0 0 0 d i f l a r a n i a d u l t r a a d -a r s a a o h w a a k , b a c a u a a p a o p l a ' sn a a d a f o r o a r s c h a n g a d a y tod a y .
9 6 . 8 0 . E n o u g h v a J u a to m l k a I tw o r m y o u r w r . u a 1 0 r a a l l a l l c a H yp r l o a y o u r o a r to a a a .
THE FREE DEAL IS.... . . H y o u d e n t s a i l y o u r c a r w i t h i nt h a » r w . 1 0 d a y s y o u r a d r u n a . w a
H r u n y o u r 4r a n o t h a r 1 1. 1 0 d a y s - t o r F R E E I
T t w i a p a o l a l o f l a r I s g o o d t o r i n -d i v i d u a l , a a t a n g i M r o w n o a r s ,
a n d l a n o t f o r o o m m a r o l a lu a a . Y O U A R E R E Q U I R E D T OC A L L U S O N T H E D A Y Y O U R A DE X P I R E S T O T A K E A D V A N -T A G E O F T H I S 1 0 D A Y F R E EO F F E R .
C M u a M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 9 : 3 0a m to 4 5 0 p . m . . to g a l y o u ra u t o m o b U a l o r s a l a a d I n t otomorrow1! n a w a p a p a r .
300 Autos lor sal*FOno - Mustang n 1977 1 sodPS/PB tow ml. axe. oond. 91500or a /0 Can 291-1741 altor * pm
FORD — tortno wagon 1974 Highmaxtaaa naada aoma work la run-mng good M M . CM 2*4-49*6
F O R D F A I R M O N T F U T U R A1 * 7 * . 4 a p d . , 4 C Y l . .
6 * 0 0 0 m l . I I 8 O 0C M T 4 1 - 3 M 9 a l t o r 6 p m
F O R DF a t o o n R a n o h a r o ' 9 3 . 6 0 . 0 0 0 o r -M n a l m a a a . D n v a n t u n y M O O .
F O R O 0 W A N A O A 1 9 7 9 — R u n ag o o d . L o o k s g o o d . P S / P B , A / C .n o r u s t . 9 9 6 0 o r b a a t o H a r C M
F O f l O — M a v o n o k 7 4 . M O O o rb / o . 5 * 9 - 2 1 1 2Q R E N A O A - 7 9 . K y i , a u t o . P S .M B . n a w t r a n a . n a w l i r a . N a s d sb r a k s s a n d b o d y w o r k . A s k i n gM O O . C M 2 9 1 - 0 9 3 9 .
1 g r a a t 11 1 V 1 8 O O
H O N D A P R E L U D E — 1 M 4 . Sa p d . I / O . c r u l a a . s u n r o d , a m / t m• t a r a o . 1 3 , 0 0 0 m l . M u a ts M 1 1 9 0 0 . C M 7 9 7 0 * 9 6 a l t a r6 p m .H O N D A — 1 9 9 3 C M C 4 c y l N a wt l r a a . s x h u s i . b a r t a r y . t y r . T r a n .W a r . A M / F M a t a r a o f M a l t a 4a p a a k a r a a q u a H i a r 9 4 6 0 0 o rB / O . C a H d a y a 8 4 9 - 9 7 6 7 a v a a3 9 7 4 7 7 5H O N D A C I V I C - 1 9 9 3 . E x co o n d . L o w m l k t a g a . 9 3 * 5 07 4 1 - 7 9 3 7 a t t o r 6 p m .H O N D A A C C O R D — 1 M 4 . 4 - d r .8 a p s s d . P S . P I . A C . s p a a d c o nt r o l . A M / F M s t a r a o c a a s a t u .b o d y p r o t e c t i o n p a c k a g a E x co o n d . A a k l n g ( 7 1 0 0 o r b / o . C a l l7 3 8 - 2 6 6 9H O N D A A C C O R D — 1 8 1 1 4 d r .6 a p d . P S / P B . A / C . A M / F M c a t s .B a i g j c o t o r g o o d c o n d . N a w c a ra r r t v s d - m u M a a l l . M a k a o f l a rC a l l 2 9 1 - 1 7 6 7H O N D A C B 7 6 0 - 1 9 7 1 M o t o r| u a l r a b u l H + a k t / a m o t o r . R o -M e U n g . M u a t S M I M O O C a l l4 9 6 . 5 8 4 3H O N D A C I V I C - i » 7 8 a a k l n g9 1 0 0 0 o r B / O C a M 2 8 1 - 3 7 4 8 a t t a r9pmHONDA PRELUDE 1990 — Rad6 apd.. aun roof, oood conditionNo rust low mllaaga. 93,750. Call671-2037.HONDA ACCORD - 1880 9apd.. 41.000 ml.. (2600 or b/oQraal condition. Run. graal Call486-4728 m 787-5535HONDA CIVIC - 1977 No oilpraasura. damagad right fandarGood tlraa. rims & 4 sod. trana.9200 or b/o Call 291-1937
HONDA CIVIC - 1860 natchback. 4-apaad. AC. 91760. Callaltar 6pm or waakands671-451,1JEEP — 1M1 Larado custom In-tarlor, 31 In. tlraa. 6 cyl.. hard topruns and look* graai. 62.000 mlAaklng 96200 Call afar 9pm671-1(29
KITSON CHEVROLET COHwy 39 Eatontown
643-1000L A B R I O L A M O T O R S
N e w m a n S p r i n g s R d R e d B a n .7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3
LEMANS 1973 - PS/PB. PW,A/C, raoanl tuna up Naw fraa,brakaa. abocks. axhauct. AM/FMceaeetle Rufteoooci t*525 Call7*7404*
LINCOLN - Town car 7* FuHyloadad w/ powar aooaaorlas. Tiltwhaal, crulaa control AM FMMarao EISSMto. Naw altarnator.watar pump and bolts. Bast oflar643469SarL I N C O L N - T o w n C o u p * 1 9 7 7 .L o a d a d . 1 0 . 0 0 0 m w s R a b u i t ia n g i n a . N a a d a a x h a u s t a y s l a mB O M o M a r 6 7 1 - 6 3 3 *L O C A L L Y D R I V E N U S E D C A R SP R I C E D R I O H T . R A S S A S P O N -
T I A C 3 8 5 B r o a d S t . R a d S a n kC M 7 4 1 - 5 1 8 0
M A L I B U - 7 7 A C . P B . P S .A M / F M . r u n s g o o d 1 9 0 09714SM.M A T A D O R - 1 * 7 4 4 d r . 9 c y l .a u t o . p a . a / c . A m / F M . 7 9 . 0 0 0 m l .9 3 6 0 o r B / O C a l l 7 3 9 - 2 3 * 0M A Z D A R X 7 Q S L - 1 8 * 4 . E x c a t -k t n t c o n d i t i o n . F u H y a q u l p p a da u n r o o l . M a r a o w H h a q u a t l x a r .o r u s j a c o n t r o l , l u m b a r a a a t a 9m o r a . C a H 2 8 1 - 8 1 1 7M A Z D A R X 7 - 1 9 M . 1 9 . 0 0 0 m lA M / F M C l l s s l t o a q u a l -I z a r / C h a p m a n a l a r m . 6 a p d ,l a a t h a r I n t a r t o r . M i n t c o n d .( 1 0 . M 0 . 2 * 4 - 8 3 5 1M A Z D A - R X 7 1 6 6 4 O S L - S ET o p o f t h e l i n e . A U p o w e r . A M I ' Mc a a t s t t e e q u a t U e r S u n r o o f ,b u r g a n d y l e a t h e r i n t e r i o r 1 9 . 0 0 0m i l e s 4 6 3 - 3 0 6 6M E R C U R Y C A P R I — 7 1 . 4 -s p a s d . 4 - c y t . L o a d a d . A b a o l u t a l yg o r g a o u a . R u n s I l k a n a w 1 3 0 0 0o r b / o 6 3 0 4 7 3 1
M E R C U R Y L Y N X W A O O N 1 M 1A u t o . P S / P B . A M / F M .
6 0 . 0 0 0 m l l a a . 1 2 . 1 8 8C a t ! 7 4 1 - 4 6 2 1
M E R C U R Y — C o u g a r 1 9 7 9 P S .P B , A C . A u t o m a t i c O f l g a n a lo w n a r . B a M o f l a r . 8 1 1 - 1 9 8 1M E R C U R Y C O U G A R X R 7 —1S77. A/C, n
pakttod.•43497
I , b e e u t t f u . l w a . d e a n d o u t .i 7 9 .
MERCURY — 1173 Cougarpa/pb runs good maada minorwork. M M or b/o. 7974419.M E R C U R Y — 1 9 7 9 Z e p h y r 4 -d o o r , a u t o , 6 - « y 1 . P 8 / P B , A / C ,w h i t s . O o o d c o n d i t i o n i n a n d o u t .7 6 , 0 0 0 o r t g t n s l m i l e s A M F Ma t a r a o u i s s s n a 6 1 6 6 0 . C a t !7 4 1 - 3 1 1 2
MERCURY — Capri 1978 4 apd.anonomloal 77.900 ml. MuM sail•1400 or B/O Call M94933M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H 1 9 7 1 - 6c y l . , 4 d r . , A / C , P S . Q o o d t r a n s -p o r t a t i o n 9 9 6 0 o r D a M o f f s r . C a l l• W a r • p m . 2 3 3 4 4 * 4 .
M E R C U R Y — 1 9 6 9 g o o d f u n n i n go o n d . n e w t i r e s $ 3 0 0 o r B / O C a H
" ^ 1 7 .
M O B Q T - R a s t o r s d I S M E x c ,e c 0 0 0 0 , N a C u t c ,
n a w b r a k a s . r a b o l l t c a r b o r s t o r a .ow e
oaafi. MUM M I . MMH14BMM U S T A N O — 1 9 M , 9 . 0 . I c y l .a p a o l a l a d M o n . B r a c k w i t h rad
•- E x c . o o n d . 9 6 6 0 0 C M88b.1.M U S T A N O Q H I A - 1 9 7 9 . F u H ye q u t p e d . 1 o w n e r , a x o a W s n t c o n -d t t t o n . O o r a o a k e p t A u t o , A C ,e u n r o o t . M u M b e s e e n , ( c t e e e t c ) .C m 6 7 2 * 0 9 4 7 .M U S T A N O — 1 * 7 * 2 l l t a r 4 c y l
a u t o A / C a u n r o o l P S / P S r a d i a l .6 3 . 0 0 0 m l . 9 2 * 0 0 n a g . C M6 7 1 - 2 3 * 4M U S T A N G 1 * 7 1 - R a o u H t a n -g i n a . B u s w i t h w h l t o r a c i n g
s M a o w t l i N a a d s u n ts . M a o9 1 . 1 * .
M U S T A N Q M A C H 1 1 9 7 3 - R u n sg o o d . L o o n s g o o d . N o r u M . C a l l4 8 6 - 3 1 2 5M U S T A N G - 1 * M 9 c y l . a u t o ,
A / C . P S / P B , A M / F M c a a s V a r yc l a a n . 4 9 , 0 0 0 m l . 9 3 2 0 0 o r B / O .C M 3 * 0 - 0 9 7 3 .O L D B M O B M - E — 7 3 C u M a a S u -
4 d r . O u k *traa,rio
mn*w, nww U*BH«B. ngood oond 9*00 747-6344 ,74741M.OLDMOBILE DELTA M - 1974Runa good. Naada maatorcyllnoar |17S. Call aflar *pm741-6991.
OLDS - 1M4 Ragancy low ml.axe. oond. muat aM this waak.9*960 nagonaMa, CM 568-19*0OLDSMOBILE — CuMOmCrulaar Wagon, 9 p al l .1894. w/avary option. Exc. tond.16.000 mHaa. 112.000 3M4M3.
_ 1976 Ragancy 4dr. Mr oond. body ruatad Hlgrn-ly. MOO or b/o . CM 4*5-2216OLD* CUTLASS SUPREME -19M. Exc oond.. vg angina. 2dr.. A/C. AM/FM caas (4000.CM 346-1206
OLDSMOBILE — M Brougam.1993. FuHy aqulpsd. 1 ownor.Mini oond. 29.000 muss3294711.OLDS - Cutlass Supraam 1979pa/pb. a/c. stsrao. Runs Ikanaw. 11850 CM 9424410
O L D S M O B I L E — 1 1 7 3 C u a a s aP S / P B . A M / F M a t o r a o , 4 d r .M 6 0 o r B / O C M 2 * 4 - 2 7 4 2 a l t a r
NO Autos far talaO L D * C U T L A S S S A L O N -1 * 7 9 . N a w p a i n t n o w C o o p a r
a r a a , A / C , a t a c t r t o w l n d o w a . l i tw h a a l . A M / F M . S u p o r c o n d i t i o nI n a n d o u t . 9 1 * 6 0 tor q u i c k s a l a .6 7 1 - 7 6 4 *
O L D * C U T L A S S S U P R E M E —-19*4, i.a mar V*. PS/PS, auto.P/w. A/C, auokat saats. landauroof, AM/FM atorao. Wlra
i d *a n t M . 1 7 9 0 0 C M 7 4 1 - 1 1 4 *O P E L M A N T A 1 * 7 2 - E x o a t t a n t
l l O o o d c o n d i t i o n ( 3 6 0r « pm. 747-7620
OPEL — 7 1 . Mada m Oarmany.Orlganal ownar. M M . Ortva uswayl Call avas 483-2380
PARK CHEVROLET -I t i n Latilng4»rvloa-Pan»
RtM, Naptuna 779-181!PINTO — 76 muM sail 1376. CallBUI daya 2*1-9*01 avaa281-1580
PINTO 1977P B / P B , I t p s a d . N a w d u t c h ,b r a k a a , M a r t a r , l l r a a M O O7 2 1 - 2 1 7 0 .
P L Y M O U T H - 1 8 6 5 S a v o y 4 - d r .V I . a u t o m a t i c . D r t v a t r a i n I ng o o d c o n d i t i o n , b u t b o d y b a d l yr u a t a d . ( 3 3 6 o r b a a t o f f a r . L a s t
o h a n c a to o w n • c l a s s i c ! C a l l
P L Y M O U T H — 1 M 1 F W l a n t s t a -t i o n w a g o n 4 c y l . 4 a p d . s / cp a / p b a m / l m r o o f r a c k r a a r w i n -d o w d a f c o a t o r a t o . a x o . c o n d .1 2 6 5 0 C a l l 7 4 1 - 7 4 4 8
P L Y M O U T H H O R I Z O N1 1 7 9 . C l a a n . n o
r u s t . 9 7 0 0C a H 7 4 7 . 8 3 9 2
P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T 1 9 7 3
JC a U 7 1 7 - 4 1 8 8
P O N T I A C - 1 9 7 7 F l r a b l r d G o o do o n d . V - 9 . A / C . P S . P B . A M / F Ma t o r a o . n a w b r a k a a . s h o c k s *m u f f l a r 6 9 . 0 0 0 m i s 1 2 6 0 0 o rb / o . 4 * 6 - 1 9 3 6P O N T I A C L E M A N S - 1 8 6 0 . 2d r . A / C . A M / F M . E x c . r u n n i n go o n d . ( 1 6 0 0 o r b / o . 9 2 2 - 4 0 7 ]P O N T I A C L E M A N S - 1 9 7 6 . 2d r . N a w b r a k a a . t l r a a . f u M p u m p ,r a d i a t o r . A M / F M s t o r a o c a a a a t u .A / C , 7 9 . 0 0 0 o r l g m l . N a a d am u f f l a r . A s k i n g ( 9 5 0 . C a l l6 4 2 - 1 5 0 7
P O N T I A C G R A N D P R I X — 1 9 9 3 .H u a . A / C . P S / P S . P / a r l n d . .P / l o c k s . t i l l w h a a l . A M / F M c s s s
( 6 4 M C M 2 8 1 - 1 1 8 2
P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E — 1 8 * 3 .4 d r , 5 c y l , 2 t o n s g r s y . l o a d a dE x c o o n d . P r l o a d t o a s u . C a U7 4 7 - 8 8 7 0
P O N T I A C G R A N D P R I X — 1 9 9 14 2 , 0 0 0 m l . , A / C . E x c a l l a n l c o n .d l l l o n 6 4 1 8 8 c a l l 7 4 7 - 0 6 0 0 d a y s ,or 943-M37 avaaP O N T I A C - T a m p a a t 8 8 6 0 . 0 0 0o r l g a n a l m l l a a V I a n g i n a , b o d y
l a i r s h a p a . r u n a v a r y w M I . 9 6 0 09 4 2 - 4 1 1 0 .P O N T I A C F I R E S I P I O 1 * 7 9 —P S / P B . A i r . A M / F M c a a s . Q o o dc o n d i t i o n C a l l 6 7 1 - 3 4 8 8
P O N T I A C B O N N E V I U EB R O U G H A M
1 8 * 0 7 4 . 0 0 0 m l L o a d a d . 9 4 0 0 0CM 22340M altor 6pmP O N T I A C — T r a n a A m 1 9 * 4 .Z * H O a n g i n a . 6 - s p o a d P S , P B .
. A C . T - l o p . b a c k . 2 tona. I a nto 1 9 . 0 0 0 m l l a a C a l l
P O N T I A C V E N T U R A 1 9 7 3 — 3 * 0V 4 . m o t o r 4 t r a n s U n a . R u n aw a l l . A a k l n g 6 * 6 0 C a l l 2 0 1 - 2 4 1 6altar 9 pm.PONTIAC —B r o u g h m 1 9 * 3 V I . P * 7 p a . A / C .p o w a r w l n d o w a a n d k j o k a . r a a rJ a a a g g a r . A M / F M a t a r a o . c r u l a ac o n t r o l ! , n a w b a l t o r y a n d l i r a *G r a y 2 l o o s , v a l o r s I n l a r l o r O r l go w n a r . h i g h w a y m l l a a g a . 9 4 9 6 0o r B / O C a l l 7 4 7 - 8 6 7 0 a v a aP O R S C H E 9 4 4 - 1 9 9 4 G u a r d sr o d 2 0 . 0 0 0 m l a l w a y s g a r a g ak a p t a u n r o o l . a l a r m s y s t o m .l a a t h a r I n l a r l o r . A / C . M p o w a r .O a p . . o r u l a a o o n t r o l l . B l a u p l u n ks t a r a o o a a s . V a r y v a r y c l a a n
' 9 2 2 . 5 0 0 C a H 7 4 1 - 2 3 2 4 o .
U O BANK MOTORS INCS 1 N S
O S NCIS 1 Newman Sprlnga. Red Bank
DdQe-AMC JI a«p-WanauH747-0040
S 1 N e wD o d Q
300 Autos lor saleSUBARU DL— 1M1 4 Clf- M.UUUHwy. Ml. macftanloaly aoundvery dependaWe M mpfl NawDree AM/FM «2M0. or beatoffer Call 4M-4SM anytime
TOM'S FOflO300 Hwy 38 Keyport
2*41W0
TOYOTA PICK-UP 1M3 —70.000 fnllea. clean. »3700 Call822-1131TOYOTA — 1961 TuroeU M.000ml. «2900. Call 071-1M1TOYOTA — i»8i Corona 4 dr.A/C, auto., am/tm atarao oaaa.HI. aN Hwy mi. Mint Cond. t2M0Call 2 M U 2 1 eves. 4S«~4036oay«.T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 8 R 5 —1 9 6 3 . L o a d e d . 3 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s . O a r -
a g e d . E x c . c o n d . 6 6 9 0 0 .
TOYOTA — 1973 Ceiica 2 dr.kuto. »600 Call 5-6pm 496-3567.TOYOTA CORONA — Weoon1972. Asking $250 or b/o Canbe eeen al 383 Shrewsbury Ave.(behind TCXICO^TOYOTA CELICA 1975 - Ooodrunning condition. (600 or beatoffar. Musi Mil. Call 967-0314.TOYOTA COROLLA 1903 — 8R6Coupe, auto. A/C. AM/FM cast,extended warranty, 34.000 miles.M. 200 Call 7B7-0191 after Spm.A waakands.TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL -19M Dodo* Dan. 0 cyl, auto., ps.4 dr. sedan. Runs exc. $325 firmCall 4*5-0312TRANS AM - 75. VB 400, red,new Urea, very fast, looks Qood.$2000 071-0010.
VOLVO FOB QUALITYL a r g a s e l e c t i o n o t l a t e m o d a l . \
o w n e r V o t v o t r a d e - i n s R e d B a n kV o t v o . 1 1 9 E a s t N e w m a n S p r i n g sR d . S h r e w s b u r y 7 4 1 - B M f e .V O L K S W A O O N B E E T L E 1 1 ) 7 2 -4 b r a n d n e w t i r e s . S e m i a u t o -m a t i c t r a n a . Q o o d r u n n i n g , c o n -
d i t i o n . 1 1 . 0 0 0 . C a l l 2 6 4 - 2 8 8 7
V O L K S W A O O N 1 9 7 4 — V a r yi o o d c o n d i t i o n . C a n b e s e e n a t1 1 3 P a r k A v e n u e , U n i o n B e a c h
A s k i n g 1 7 8 0 .V O L V O — 1 9 7 6 2 6 4 Q L 4 d r s u nr o o f a / c p o w e r w l n d o w a p s / p DV B a u t o , l e a t h e r I n t e r i o r e x c .c o n d . t h r o u g h o u t $ 2 5 0 0 C « u7 4 1 - 7 4 4 9 .V O L K S W A G E N J E T T A 1 0 8 2 —M o v i n g , m u s t s e l l . $ 4 7 0 0 . E x c e l -l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l a f l a r 0 .8 4 2 - 8 5 3 6 o r 0 4 2 - 9 4 0 7 .
V O L V O — 1 9 7 9 V 0 a u t o f u l l yl o a d e d , L e a t h e r i n t e r i o r e t c . C a U6 7 1 - 0 0 2 2 .
V O L K S W A 3 O N B E E T L E 1 9 7 2A S I S . B E S T O F F E R
C A L L 7 4 1 - 0 6 0 1V W R A B B I T - 1 9 0 0 , d e e e J , 4 d r .h a t c h b a c k , m a n u a l . A M r a d i o .Q r a a l M P Q . 6 3 . 0 0 0 m l . $ 2 3 5 0C a l l 2 2 2 - 7 2 1 3 .V W S U P E R B E E T L E — 1 9 7 a .R u n s g r e a t N e e d s b o d y w o r k .$ 4 O 0 C a l l a f t e r 4 p m 7 4 1 - 6 6 3 7V W B U S — I 9 6 0 . S p l i t w i n d o w
; ) a s s t c O o o d t l r a a a n d a n g i n a ,m e c h s n t c a l y s o u n d A r e a l w o r kh o r a a . 6 4 9 6 . C a l l 6 4 4 - 0 2 5 B
V W B U G — 7 1 L o o k s a n d r u n s6 3 7 6 . D r i v e i l l C a l l e v e s
V W R A B B I T - I 9 6 0 . 6 3 . 0 0 0i l l e t . A u t o I r a n i . p o w e r b r a k e s ,
p o w e r a a e i s t s t e e r i n g , A M / F Mc a e e e t t e G r e a t c o n d E x c . m p g .$ 2 3 0 0 7 6 6 - 0 1 3 1 .V W V A N A G O N - 1 6 6 6 , 1 3 . 0 0 0m l . . 7 p a a a a n g a r . a u l o . . A / C , f u l l ye q u i p e d C o s t o v e r $ 1 7 , 0 0 0 a s h -I n g 1 1 2 , 9 0 0 . C a M 8 7 1 - 5 * 6 4
V W S U P E R B E E T L E1 8 7 3 , S u n r o o f , o r i g i n a l
o w n e r . 0 0 , 0 0 0 m l . $ 1 1 0 0Call 642-0606
V W B U S — 1 9 7 3 a u t o , e n g i n er e b u i l t . 6 6 . r u n s w e l l , g o o d c o n dA a k l n g $ 1 8 6 O o r B / O . C a U5 3 0 - 6 2 6 4 a f t e r O p m .
V W - 1 9 7 5 S u p e r B e e t l e f u e lI n f e c t e d n e w e n g i n e , e r n e , r u n -n i n g c o n d . A s k i n g $ 1 0 0 0 o r B / OP l e a s e c a l l a f t e r 0 p m 0 6 6 - 0 6 6 6V W — 1 9 7 9 R a b b i t . B r o n z e ,g o o d c o n d 1 1 6 0 0 o r b / o A f t e rT 3 0 p m 6 4 2 - 7 0 9 2W E B U Y — U e e d c a r s f o r e x p o r t .S c h w a r t z C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t hM * x d e , 1 4 1 W e a l F r o n t S t . . R e dB a n k 7 4 7 - 0 7 6 7
300 Autos for Salt
R E N O A L L I A N C E D L - 1 9 0 4 4d r . a u t o , p a / p b p w / p l o c k sa m / f m M e r e o c a s s b u6 6 9 9 0 o a H 7 4 1 - 6 9 1 3 .
R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E C L 1 9 0 3 —1 6 , 0 0 0 m i l e s M i n i o o n d l t t o n .• 6 0 0 0 . B e f o r e 6 p m . 2 2 3 - 1 5 8 0a l t a r 6 p m . 6 6 3 - 1 9 7 7 ,
S A A B — 9 0 0 T u r b o 1 9 6 3 l o a d e dI n a x e . o o n d . o n r y 3 7 . 0 0 0 m l . 1o w n e r . C a H 2 2 6 - 1 1 1 1 d a y s o r0 7 1 - 6 0 7 9 e v a a .
S A N S O N E O L D S - C A D I L L A C~ r t R d . , R e d B a n k I
« 1S p r i n g s t V
741-O9KS T R A U B B U I C K - O P E L
9 A C R E S o f N e w A U s e d C a r sH w y 3 6 . 2 6 4 - 4 0 0 0 K e y p o r t
S U B A R U - 1 9 6 1 . O o o d c o n d ,1 0 9 , 0 0 0 m i l e s $ 1 6 0 0 o r b / o C a M
a f t e r 0 p m , 7 4 1 - 2 3 7 7 .
AVISYoung Ueed
CareFor Sale
47 arena*! »»•M Ink. 747-0301
| LOW FINANCING AVAIL.To Quillliad Buyni
GUARANTEEDRESULTS
REGISTERCLASSIFIED
—4 Lines10 Days
*690If tha car advertised Is not soldwithin tha first 10 days, Tha Regis-ter will run your ad.
1 A ADDITIONAL DAYS• w ABSOLUTELY
'FREE!-rar ctr li wt m wttkia 10 tin.
M to mm • * * ti
The RegisterOAILY
To Place Your AutomotiveClassified Ad CALL:
542-1700
ADVICE. 8 YOUR TOWN 9 ENTERTAINMENT. 10 DWEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
Superbowlsuper foodFootball feast for fanslets cook see game, tooI f JOYtt KMCX
There are those fans who think'that Super Bowl Sunday marksthe end of something — namelytheir team's hopes for the title.No matter how you see it, it isa special day for entertaining.
Invite your favorite friends tospend next Sunday at your house,and show off your organizationalskills by putting together awonderful menu that involves aminimum of last-minute effort.No matter who wins — the NewEngland Patriots or the ChicagoBears — having a good spreadfor armchair athletes will keepthe fans happy.
Devise a party plan that allowsyou to be a spectator, too. Keepthe beverages and snackssimple; plenty of cold beer andsoft drinks, and an assortment ofsalted nuts, raw vegetables andcheese are just fine. The cheesecan be cut up into cubes the daybefore, arranged on a tray andcovered with plastic wrap; re-frigerate until serving.
An especially delicious treatwould be a bowl of SoHo walnuts.They are so popular at my houseitat I make double batches. Youcan prepare them up to twoweeks before the party and storein an air-tight container.
The recipe for Caribbean blackbean soup will make you famous.This delicious soup is really ameal in a bowl, hearty enough tosatisfy the hungriest guest buttasty enough to please the mostdiscriminating.
Prepare it at least three daysbefore the party to allow theflavors to blend. The accompani-ments can be readied the daybefore, covered and refrigeratedright in their serving dishes.rhen when it is time to set outthe buffet, just reheat the soup,arrange the accompanimentsnext to We tureen, and let yourguests serve themselves.
While crusty rolls would makea good partner, jalapeno combread muffins are even better.You can put them togetherquickly, even at the last minute.Or make them ahead and freezethem, if that suits your gameplan.
Dessert on this special dayshould be something guaranteedto bring you extra points. Thecheese cake will do the trick.Traditionally rich and dense, ittakes happily to being madeahead and frozen. The night
before serving, remove it fromthe freezer to the refrigerator todefrost and then take it out for atleast two hours so that it cancome to room temperature. Ser-ve a generous wedge with hotcoffee or tea.
SOHO WALNUTS4 cups walnut halvesV, cup sugar1 teaspoon
hot pepper flakes2 Mi cups
peanut or corn oil(about) for frying
Salt and groundcumin to taste
In a three-quart saucepan,bring 6 cups water to boil. Addwalnuts, reheat to boiling, andcook for exactly 2 minutes,drain, rinse under running notwater, and drain again.
Put into bowl, add sugar andpepper flakes and toss to coatwell.
In heavy skillet or electricskillet, heat about one-inch of oilto 390 degrees. Add half thewalnuts and fry until goldenbrown, about five minutes. Shakepan or stir occasionally whilefrying. Remove with slottedspoon and drain in sieve set overbowl. Sprinkle with salt andcumin to taste, and toss gently tokeep walnuts from stickingtogether. Repeat procedure withremaining nuts.
Cool and store, covered tight-ly, for up to two weeks at roomtemperature. The walnuts maybe refrigerated for up to twomonths. If refrigerated, rewarmin a single layer for five minutesat 350 degrees. Cool and serve.Makes four cups.
CARIBBEANBLACK BEAN SOUP1 pound, dried
black beans, soaked In4 cups water overnight
V« cup olive oilv« pound salt
pork, cubedv« pound country ham,
or Black Forestham, cubed
4 large onions, chopped4 cloves garlic,
finely chopped3 stalks celery,
chopped12 cups rich chicken stock,
preferably homemadev« teaspoon cayenne3 teaspoons
ground cumin
2 tablespoonsred wine vinegar
ft cup drysherry (optional)
Garnishes:
SNAPPY SNACKS — These easy-to-flx snackscan come in handy with football fans on SuperSunday. The "Goal Post Hero" Is made with along loaf of French bred, sandwich meats,
cheese and condiments, all threaded on askewer. The spinach dip and fresh veggies canhelp those watching their weight.
1 bunch greenonions, chopped
lH-inch slice cookedham, finely chopped
3 boiled eggs, chopped andsprinkled with paprika
1 small can mildgreen chili, chopped
2 cups cooked riceHeat oil In 5-quart or larger
pot. Add salt pork, ham, onions,garlic and celery. Cook overmedium heat, stirring frequent-ly, until fat is rendered, abouthalf an hour.
Add soaked and drained blackbeans and chicken stock. Bringto boll, reduce heat and addcayenne and cumin. Partiallycover pot and simmer over lowheat for four hours, stirringevery 15 minutes or so. Season totaste with salt and pepper. Putsmall batches of soup in bowl offood processor and process untilsmooth. Return soup to pot andadd vinegar and stir to mix. Canbe frozen or refrigerated.
To serve, reheat, add sherry ifdesired, and accompany withgarnishes. Makes about 14 cups.
JALAPENOCORNBREAD MUFFINS
1 cup all-purpose flour4 teaspoons baking powder2 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon salt1 cup yellow cornmeal2 eggs, slightly beaten1 cup milkV4 cup vegetable oil2 tablespoons canned
green chills,rinsed and blotted dry
Heat oven to 425 degrees.Lightly grease 2tt-inch muffintins; set aside. Sift flour, bakingpowder, sugar and salt into bowl.Stir cornmeal into mixture.Combine eggs, milk and oil.Make well in center of dryingredients and add egg mixture.Mix until smooth. Do not use an
electric mixer. Add chilis andstir to combine.
Pill tin two-thirds full. Bakeuntil golden brown, 15 to 20minutes. Remove to wire rackand cool five minutes. Removefrom tins and serve. Makes 122^-inch muffins.
Can be placed in plastic bagsand frozen for up to one month.To serve, remove plastic andthaw at room temperature. Re-heat in 350-degree oven for fiveminutes.
CHEESE CAKECrust:% cup graham
cracker crumbs(about 20 crackers)
1 tablespoon sugar2 tablespoons
melted butterCombine crumbs, sugar and .
butter. Press into bottom of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 350degrees for five minutes. Cool onrack.
Pilling:2 8-ounce packages
cream cheese atroom temperature
16 ounces smallcurd cottage cheese
IVi cups sugar4 eggs, lightly beaten3 tablespoons cornstarchIVi teaspoons
fresh lemon juice3 tablespoons flour1 teaspoon vanillalVfc cups butter,
melted and cooled1 pint sour cream
In bowl of food processor,blend cream cheese, and cottagecheese, scraping down sides asnecessary. Add sugar, Vi cup ata time, processing well aftereach addition. Add eggs andprocess just until blended. Com-bine cornstarch and lemon juice:add this mixture, and all remaining ingredients, to work bowl.
Process just until smooth.Pour batter into crust and
bake at 325 degrees for 1 hourand 15 minutes. Edges must befirm to touch, center will still besoft. Turn off oven and leavecake in for 2 more hours. Cool onwire rack. Refrigerate. May befrozen for up to 3 months. Serves10 to 12.
GOAL POST HEROV> cup salad dressing1 teaspoon
prepared horseradish16 French bread slicesLettuce8 cheese slices,
cut in half diagonally4 tomato slices,
cut in half8 onion slices8 salami slices,
cut in halfCombine salad dressing with
horseradish. Spread bread withsalad dressing mixture. For eachsandwich, cover 1 bread slicewith process cheese food, let-tuce, tomato, onion and salami;top with process cheese food andsecond bread slice. "Stack" thesandwiches on a large skewer toserve.
Makes 8 sandwiches.STADIUM SPINACH DIP
1 cup salad dressing1 cup sour cream1 10-ounce package of
frozen chopped spinach,thawed, well-drained
W cup choppedgreen onions
Vfc cup chopped parsley1 teaspoon saltW teaspoon pepper
Combine Ingredients; mixwell. Chill. Serve with vegetabledippers.
Makes 3 cups.
Joyce Resnick is a foodwriter and cooking teacherliving in Los Angeles.
The Register WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
Super Bowl stews will keep the fans fed during game
SUPER STEWS — An informal, self-serve meal willmake sure everyone gets fed during Super Sunday,and can allow for snacking throughout the game
between the New England Patriots and the ChicagoBears. These stews can be made in advance andkept warm throughout the game.
MONMOUTH fEwflff53K|f^ 112 Monmoutfi St. I
la t t
Irnuniann'i
SKINLESSFRANKS
Red Bank741-5292
flEATS90 Oceanport Ave.
Little Silver741-5350
\ SPARE RIBS-* SCHICKHAUS G
ITALIAN
ALL PORK
SAUSAGELINKS
$ 1 4 9 .
RIDDLE PRANKSSAUSAGE
ARMOUR STAR
BEEFLIVER99*.
Super Bowl Sunday is a day forfootball. Gridiron party fare takesmany forms, but restless armchairquarterbacks tend to favor casualfoods that are easy to eat in front ofthe television.
SUPER BOWLCHILI-CHICKEN
3 whole chicken breasts,split, boned, skinned
1 cup chopped onion1 medium green
pepper, chopped2 cloves garlic, minced2 tablespoons
vegetable oil2 cans (14-Mi ounces each)
stewed tomatoeslean (15- Mi ounces)
pinto beans, drained*i to V< cup picante
sauce, as desired1 teaspoon chill powder1 teaspoon ground cuminVt teaspoon saltOptional Toppings:Shredded Cheddar cheeseGreen onion slicesicedavocadoSour cream
Cut chicken into 1-inch pieces,cook chicken, onion, green pepperand garlic in oil in Dutch oven untilchicken loses its pink color. Addremaining ingredients; simmer 20minutes. Ladle into bowls; top withcheese, onion, avocado, sour creamand additional picante sauce, asdesired. Makes 6 to 8 servings, about9 cups stew.
TEX-MEX STEW2 pounds bonelessbeef stew meat,cut into 1-inch pieces
2 tablespoonsvegetable oil
1 lO'/i-ounce can
condensed beef broth1 cup hot water1 cup piante sauce1 medium onion, cut
into'i-inch wedgesft cup chopped parsley1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon ground cumin2 cloves garlic, minced116-ounce can tomatoes3 medium carrots,
cut into 1-inch pieces2 ears fresh or
thawed frozen corn,cut into 1-inch pieces
' J cup cold w«ter2 tablespoons flour
In a large Dutch oven, brownmeat, half at a time, in hot oil.Return all meat to the Dutch oven.Add broth, hot water, picante sauce,onion, parsley, salt, cumin andgarlic. Bring to a boil, reduce heat.
Cover and simmer 1 hour or untilmeat is tender. Drain and coarselychop tomatoes, reserving Juice; addtomatoes and juice to Dutch ovenwith carrots, corn and zucchini.
Cover and simmer 25 minutes oruntil vegetables are tender. Grad-ually add cold water to flour, mixinguntil smooth.
Makes 8 servings, about 10 Cups ofstew.
BILOW GRAPEVINE64 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK 747-5775
RUMSON MARKET122 East Rlv.r Rd. Rumton
The Finest MeatCut to Order
HOMEMADE SAUSAGEFRESH PRODUCE DAILY
LARGE SELECTION FROZEN FOODSFULL LINE OF GROCERIES
6 to 6 Dally - 6 to 1 Sunday
LOCAL DELIVERY SERVICE
842-0560
Ifttttttttfff tffft
Tin 1985 BEAUJOLAISVILLAGES NOUVEAU
$099• • 7S0 ml.
Paul Beaudet
DUC DALBKKX
«*3St E I S f «
NIOOC1ANTS F H 0 U (FRANCE)
SOI E W6T ntUIOK MM THE IMTED IT «T|S
From the famous house ofCruse comes this robust redtable wine and a dry white.These are better than averageeveryday table wines. Im-ported from France.
Red or WhileFrench Tabta Wine
$ 1 99750 ml.
Q. How is a Sherry made?
A A neutral grape brandy is added to wine after• fermentation to Increase alcohol content. Five
styles of sherry are made in Spain, from the dryflno sherry to the sweeter cream sherry. Whatmakes sherry unique Is the oxidation that is allow-ed while the sherry is in the barrel. This createsfuller tasting wine.
At Rumson Buy-Rite, let us help you find that perfectwine to enhance your dining experience.
RUMSON5 Weal Rlwar Rd
HumtonFree Delivery
842-0552
B RICK'SCAnni pSHOPSADDLE SHOP
Feed & Pet SuppliesEALEH
OPM MO M fcM a w a n im.8 WATER 8T. RT. 539ENOLUHTOWN, N.J. CREAM RIDGE, N.J.201-446-4330 809-758-7267
wi wacow nanu coapom
New PurinaDEALER'S PRIDE
Dog Food
$149i
L e o n a r d K r e u s c h rBechtheimer Pilgerpfad)Q..B.A 1982 This is a Rhine (wine from the town ofBechtheim and the area ofPilgerpfad The soils of this'region give the wine the]nuances of a mild, flowery Ibouquet to the wine. If you Idrink Liebfraumilch a blendof Rhine wine then you willenjoy this even more as i t !comes from a specific town »and vineyard area. Serve'well chilled with fish, fowl ora light lunch.
(33.8 OUNCES)1 LITER
INSE)E SIDEWALK SALE JAN. 23 - 25
Ihe finest intraditional
clothing formen & womenat some verynon-tradMonal
price!
T .J .M c M A H 0 N i
531 Prospect Ave, (Gift Winds B)dg.) Little Silver, N.J. • 842-1515Hours: Moa-Sat 9:30-5:30; Thura 9:30-8:00. Major credit cards accepted.
Cat Chow"
SunflowerSeed
• . •a,variety of b* da.
STEAM CRIMPED OATS
—NEW—Purina* Balanced Blend™
HORSE FEED»««12% Sweet Feed
PurinaFIT & TRIMDog Food
OWEST PRICES!Wtlt beat anyone •/••'• advertised prices by 5%
- Jutt bring In their ad —
7Mml
Beaulieu Vineyards Cabernet Saavipea BeauTour !Z! 5.49Louis Martini White Zlniaadel 3 . NRobert Mondavi Pnme Blanc 7 . NRobert Mondavi Chenin Blanc 6 . NAlmaden Ml. Rhine 6.99Almaden Mt. Chablli 6.99BOX Almaden French Colomband 6.99Paisano 4.41Rainer French Colombard 4.99Oos du Boil Johnanlsberg Riesling 19M EarlyHarvest 4 . NH.M.R. Sauvlgaon Blanc 1JM PASO Robles 3 . N
SPIRITS
1 liter Leme Frerei Triple Sec 4.99lliler Leme Frerei Coffee Uqior 4.99lllter Stanehottse Creme de Cacao 2.99750 ml Remy Martin V.S.O.P. Cognac ,. tl.U1.75 liter CapUln Morgan Spiced Ram 13.991.75 liter Seagrams 7 Blended Whiskey 13.99750 ml Bft B 17.(91.75 liter Dewars Scotch every day price 20.991.75 liter Vodka City Vodka 8.41750 ml E&J Gallo California Brandy S.H7.50 ml Hennessey Cognac V.S 14.99750 ml Metaia 5 Star Greek Braady 10.991.75 liter Jim Beam Bourbon 13.99750 ml Quincy Market Toasted Almond Cream ".'. 4.99750 ml Southern Comfort , 5.99
11 M. Throw Away Molson Golden 10.99Hoi . Cans Budweiser Light "" g'ajIt 01. Cans Buck ' i\ffII m. Tkrow Away Ballaatlae India Pale Ale "Z 15.9911 01. Cam Schmldtt Light ( 99ltd. 1! PACK HEINEKENS V, case. 6W
Prlcea Include aalea lax, excepi soda t Non-alcoholic BeefIn cat* ol typographical errof. ABC regulated prlcea prevail.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-7 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1986 Thf Reglner 30
Bordeaux growers introduce1984 vintage to United States
I f CHARLES I . MUHSTEINThe Register
Members of the Union des GrandsCrus de Bordeaux were in New Yorklast month at the start of theirwhirlwind tour of a few cities in theUnited States to introduce the 1984vintage.
Twenty-two of the 99 chateaux ofthe union were represented at barreltastings that gave the assembledmembers of the press and trade achance to assess the new offerings.Wines produced in the Medoc, St.Bmilion, Pomerol, Graves andSauternes were presented for evalu-ation. Because the United States isthe top Importer in the world for thewines of Bordeaux, barrel tastingsreceive great attention.
In any discussion of French wines,the abbreviation "A.O.C." is afundamental part of the vocabulary.Tile Appellation d'Origlne Controlee(A.O.C.) Is a specification used toshow the region of production of thewine. Strict regulations govern thegrowing of grapes and the making ofwine for those wines entitled to theA.O.C. designation.
Aspects such as density of plant-ing, pruning of vines, maximumyield per acre and the degree ofalcohol are controlled by law. Of the500 million bottles of wine producedin Bordeaux,about 75 percent arered and about 25 percent are white.Less than 3 percent are classified asGrands Crus (Great Growths), thehighest of the A.O.C. classifications.
There are about 247,100 acres ofvineyards in the Department of theGironde encompassing Bordeaux. Ofthese, about 200,151 acres are A.O.C.vineyards. The Bordeaux wine tradeincludes about 7,000 wine-producingchateaux, 60 cooperatives and 400wholesale wine companies. Sixteenpercent of the work force of theGironde are involved in the industry.
On a national scale, one-third ofthe exports of A.O.C. wines are fromBordeaux. The sector is comparablein economic impact to the machinetool and perfume industries ofFrance. Each vintage thereforeassumes a commercial importancebeyond the world of wine.
In his introductory remarks to theassembled tasters in New York,Pierre Tari of Chateau Giscours andChateau Branaire-Ducru described1984 as the' 'year of controversialinformation" and 1985 as having"huge quantity and great quality."
Bruno Prats of Chateau CosD'Estoumel and Chateau Petit Vil-lage echoed Tari's comment aboutthe 1984 vintage by pointing out thatthere is still confusion in people'smiodi, because of the misleadinginformation contained in the earlyreports issued during the growingseason.
The quality of wines of any yearbasically depends on the weather,and 1964 had more than its share ofups and downs. Fine weather con-ditions early in the year in Aprilwere auspicious, but the weatherturned bad in May. The rapid initialgrowth of the vines followed by aperiod of slow growth contributed to• coulure,' a failure of fertilization
of the flowers through the loss ofpollen.
Merlot and Cabernet-Francgrapes were particularly affected,but Cabernet Sauvignon was not. Theharvest period also had its share ofadverse conditions. A rare cyclonehit Bordeaux in early October, but itbrought the positive side effect ofclearing away the clouds to give
TheWinetaster
good weather in its wake.The end result of the bad weather
conditions was a harvest down by 31percent over 1983 with almost noMerlot because of the coulure.However, the grapes that survivedhad great concentration.
Although the quality of any vin-tage is determined by the weather,the final assessment must be madeby tasting and not by readingweather reports. There was univer-sal agreement among the people atthe New York barrel tasting that the1984 wines were surprisingly goodgiven the adverse reports on con-ditions during the growing season.
My own opinion, shared by manyothers, is that 1984 is a classically-styled Bordeaux vintage marked byfine fruit, balance and elegance.
Among those wines that showedparticularly well were ChateauxPichon LongueviUe Comtesse deLalande, Ducru Beaucaillou, LaCroix de Gay, Petit Village, Mon-(rose, Branaire Ducru, Giscours, LaLouviere and Poujeaux.
Consumers should be on the look-out for wines from the 1984 Bordeauxvintage because it follows on theheels of the good to extraordinaryvintages in 1981,1962 and 1983, andthe big crop and expected goodquality of the 1985 vintage.
So many fine vintages in sequenceshould make the price of the 1984wines especially attractive. The redshave the potential to age well, andmany will compare favorably withwines from the 1981 vintage. Drywhites did not suffer adversely, butnaturally-sweet whites experiencedan 18 percent drop in quantity. Bothcategories of whites and the redswill be a source of good buys if thevalue of the dollar remains about thesame.
Wine expert Charles Rubens-tein's column appears everyWednesday in the Living sectionof The Register.
Register Recipe WinnerDOWN SOUTH BARS
2 tablespoons butter or margarine2 eggs, beaten1 cup brown sugar5 tablespoons flour'••» teaspoon baking soda1 cup chopped nuts (pecans or walnuts)1 teaspoon vanillaConfectioner's sugar
Melt the butter in an 8- by 8- by 2-inch baking ban. Beat eggs forone minute. Combine brown sugar, flour, baking soda and nuts; stirmixture into eggs.
Add vanilla. Pour over butter: DO NOT STIR. Bake 20 minutes350 degrees Let cool. Cut into bars and sprinkle with confectioner'ssugar. Makes about 18 bars.
This bar cookie is a family favorite, sent from Texas and has wonred ribbons twice at the Monmouth County Fair.
Evelyn McDonnell58 Stork Court
Middletown
Send your best recipe, along with your name, address andtelephone number to The Register Recipe Contest, One RegisterPlaza, Shrewsbury, N.J. 07701. Winners receive $10 cash. For theconvenience of those who may try your recipe, please make sure allingredients and measurements are complete and accurate.
WINE REPRESENTATIVES — These members ol drade, the Comtesse de Lalande, Carolinethe Union des Grands Crus de Bordeaux were in Charmolue and Francois Theil; (Back row) AlainNew York last month to introduce the region's 1984 Raynaud, Bruno Prats, Jean Henri Schyler, Hervevintage to America. They are (front row, from left) Chatelier, Jean Eugene Borie and Jean Paul Valette.Francois Lurton, Pierre Tari, Brigitie Lurton Bellon-
practice of l»f"*Pedla to
• I
Announcing A Unique Women's Health Care Concept ..
THE BREAST CENTER• New and Modem Approach
to Breast Care
• Early Detection/Evaluation
• Complete Breast Examination
• Instruction In BSE(Breast Self-Examination)
Use of Audio-Visual Aids/Simulated ModelsEvaluation of Risk FactorsSecond Opinions
Follow-up Services andReferrals Provided
© THE BREAST CENTER4 Bridge Plaza DriveManalapan, NJ 07726
For further informationand appointment
call 201-972-8882Stuart A Bilenker M D
,&f
gr
TWOWAYSTO SAVEDOUBLE OFFER
COUPON 1 I COUPON — •
SPECIAL VALUE$2.49Forl5Donuts
Limit: 2 Offers
Otic coupon per ctMumeT*\vjilaNc I I ail pitncipjiin^ Dunkin l\»iui»'
Otter cannot be tiomlimcd Miihaiu other oilerCoupon must he redeemed U Time ol purchase
Ul UK. Good TTn 2-M6
i liters DUNKIN'DONUTS
19<tADonutLimit: 24 Donuts
One coupon per customer.Available at all participating Dunkin LJonuis* shops
Otter cannot he combined with any nther otterCoupon must be redeemed at time ol purchase
24 DonutsO k Good TVu 2-4*6
| TAKE WIVW I • I I TAKE VI ONLY It's worth the trip. sR| | g£y Its
7" "oreN2riiOUHS,7DA^A'
DUNKIN'DONUTSIts worth the trip.
Annie sen"2 fer»
Sportswear SaleJust arrived—fabulous ladies
spring separates you cant affordto miss. Find selected silk linentops and bottoms and all wool
sweaters and skirts.
Buy 1 at
(compare to $80°°)
get 2nd at$1Q00
Sorry no layawaysAll sales final
Sale ends Jan. 26
aiOOMHCLD. NJ SO BroaO SICLIFTON. NJ: Hour. « fa i lCLOSJER. NJ 5M Pmrmonl HOOflffNBROOK. NJ Colonial Squar* Ma//. Hour. 12
JtRSCICirY.MJmOtntorihAnMHJ.BURN, NJ: 253 Mlllburn « n .MONTVXlf, NJ 41 Klndwtamacli R«PARAMUS. HI: Rout* 4 Htal
Sf CAUCUS. NJ rr» Plaja al Harmon Maado»SHREWSBURY. NJ Ann* Sal Plata Rout* 35MtrNf. NJ T Bowl Shops Ctf Hamourg femptta
• O p w i W a p
Easy refund exchange policy • Major credit cards accepted • Individual fitting rooms • Easy layaway plan• Plenty ol free parking
Men's apparel not available In Greenbrook, Jersey City, and Millburn, N.J. Stores.
The Register IY, JANUARY 22, 1986
Exquisite dessertstake some preparation
UseHave r e * * • eea of hot n H r
A Ml aad•liearm Ha )aat siiiirti far It'sthe fhul tanpraesasB that oftea Maces treffle If aay chse-beenas the tasting memory at a
Uneasy RerooUf Share, pastrychef for tt years at Chat Piatase
to Berkstsy. Calif..
cess, plach K Mo a roogk tnffleshape. Ckttl the chocolate
wHast
m BMSSS, » T . « ) . ""W e hardcover beak has vtr-
tualty so iUaatratians, hat Sharesisacrajtloes aad lastrectloascreate visaal Images sharp
U HrtaUe you work
atasst three •'
8em tae traffics as (hey sre,a er fMjr
i to give the reader a feel• shape aad (ana of the
wffl seen sheet Wiceps of ftoely1 nets to coat thta meay
CRBMK ANGLaBKi c a s s a i l f t ^ '
begbwlag cheatar, whichi with the tecsaeaass ofariag aad esssg the likes of
lachapters according to maililngre-dMots, jaeh as chocolate, sam-mer We*, berries, aad nets enddried ftSts. Also
wtta fee ibeaa in a saucepan
M l safer, samaf
to break than sp, bat don't makethem foam eryeswifl not be ableto sat when the costard Isproperly cooked. WbJafc a little ofthe hat natt M s the egg yetts to
oa the variotu main1M commercial food
and detail fralt ieaaoaaby roosto.
CHOCOLATE TnUITLBtosaoss
chocolate
(1 Hick)
Add yotts to the iaataaas,.a1cook oMtard, stlrriai malt—tlyuntil U eoaU a spoon. Teat tt bydraariat, a flafer acnaa thespoon/lf this leaves, trail In thecottaid, the cuatard has cooked tothe rifht prtat Be tare to takethe pan off the beat while yoetost, or yea « t t have scrambMieogt on the bottom of the pan.T S castord can alto be testaewith a thermometer, whichahoaM register « • to ITS decreeswhen the costard has finished
Ustaga ttraiaer to remove aay.little tames of cooked egg, pearthe caoked distant lato a re-frigerator eeatsner. (Be sere
Coarsely chop the chocolate,aad put in a heavy saacepan with
aad batter. Melt the
it is smooth
lag. WBinlanyit they are meat ofplastic') Pit the vanilla beantecfc ta the castari to flavor It(HtBCi MtB jco a n ready to awH. Cover D B U T ind cUB. R©-
and stir In the cognac Poar salea container that will hold it in a1-inch-deep layer, sad chill
the castard smooth jast beforeyoa are ready to aaeH. Makes o n
Keep an eye peeled for 'power pack' coupons
uSUPER BOWL SPECIALANY
COLD CUTPLATTERfrom our Dull
All platters Include Assorted Salads, Pickles. Olives, Breador Roils. Serves from 10-28 people.
10* OFFDomeatlc
HAM&Domestic
SWISS CHEESE
Grade "A"
Dear Martta - la a recent cotamnof yoars, I read about the free set ofchild's Legos toys attached to a two-pack of Crest toothpaste. I re-membered it when Voa'a raa asupermarket coupon good for SOcents off any two tabes of toothpaste.
In my coupon file, Honed two 25-cent Crest coupons that I knew the•tore would double. As yoa canimagine, I felt a certain anticipationwhen I arrived at the supermarket.
Sore enough, I found them. TheLegos buildlnf blocks were attachedto the two tabes of Crest, and theprice wss only $2.K. When I got tothe checkout counter and the two »-cent coupons were doubled anddeducted along with the Von'scoupon, my final cost wss Just |1.»,and I had a good stocking staffer forone of my four little boys. — LoriPelkey, Long Beach, Calif.
Dear Lori — Manufacturers' of-ten on specially marked packages(SMPs) add extra excitement to theadventure of supermarket shopping.Many of the offers are for couponsthat are printed on the package orinserted inside.
In the dairy case, I recently foundspecially marked Blue Bonnet Batter Blend packages wltli lucentcoupons. Not to be outdone, Land o'Lakes Country Morning Blend pack-ages also had 15-cent coupons. SoftFleischmann's also had a 15-centcoupon. In the frosen-foods case,packages of Lender's bagels offereda fl refund.
In the cereal aisle, Kellogfirecently Introduced Just Right brandhad a V-cent coupon. A20-centcoupon appeared on the Honey Nutcereal package.
Manufacturers often tun tobrands that are complimentary totheir own product when they chooseto offer on-package coupons Aninteresting SMP was a Nabisco Mr.Salty pretzel package that has acoupon good for JO cents off a can ofSunkist orange soda.
Occasionally, a watchful shopperwill find a "power pack." This Is aspecially marked package offeringcoupons that have a greater valuethan the price of the package ItselfBeech-Nut Stage I rice cereal, whichI found priced at 87 cents, offered 90cents worth of coupons printed onthe back. Even if you can only useone or two of the coupons, it makesthe purchase an exceptional valuefor new mothers.
The sales of Dixie bathroom cupshave been promoted for many yearsusing on-package coupons, and thepackage I found on my last trip to thesupermarket was priced at |1 Wand
Super MarketShopper
contained P.IO worth of coupons ona vsriety of health-related brands
Specially marked packages areworth looking for, and I would bepleased to hear from smart shopperswho experienced unusual savingswith them.
CHEERS IN THE AISLES: Ourcheers go to the people st PublixSupermarkets, the Florida chainthat has an illustrated sign In itsshopping carts showing a small childtottering dangerously at the edge,with the warning: "Be Safe, NotSorry."
REFUNDSCereals, Breakfast Products, Baby
Products (FUe No. 1)Clip out this file and keep it with
similar caah-off coupons — beveragerefund offers with beverage coupons,for example. Start collecting theneeded proofs of purchase whilelooking for the required forms at thesupermarket, in newspapers andmagarines, and when trading withfriends. Offers may not be availablein all areas of the country Allow 10weeks to receive each refund.
DIAPARENEJl Cash RefundOffer. Send the required refund formand two proof s of purchase from anytwo of the following Diaparenebrands: Diaparene Baby WashCloths 70s, 150s; Cushies 40s, 80s;Diaparene Corn Starch Baby Powder4-ounce, 9-ounce, 14-ounce (the partof the back label showing UniversalProduct Code); Nursery Fresh S-ooace Cradol (on a piece of paper
write the Universal Product Codenumber found under the UniversalProduct Code symbol and send italong with the cash register topewith the purchase price circled);Diaparene Medicated Cream;Diaparene Perl-Anal (the side ofpackage that contains the UniversalProduct Code symbols). ExpiresMarch 31.
DOWNFLAKE Mail-In 11 RefundOffer. Send the required refund formand four Universal Product Codeproduct symbols from any variety ofDownyflake Waffles. Expires Feb.24.
JOHNSON'S Free Cassette Offer.Receive your choice of any threefree cassettes: "Hans ChristianAndersen," "Musical MotherGoose" or 'Cinderella." Send therequired refund form and two proofsof purchase from the followingJohnson's products: Baby Shampoo,Baby Oil, Baby Lotion and/or Swabs(proofs of purchase for these prod-ucts are the Universal Product Codesymbols) or Johnson's Baby Powderand Baby Cornstarch (for theseproducts send the Quality Seal fromthe top of the container). Include Sifor postage and handling for eachcassette ordered. Expires March 31,or while supplies last.
LUCKY CHARMS Lucky's MagicStampos Offer. Receive three freeLucky's magic SUmpos. Send therequired refund form and the com-pleted rainbow, alone with three
Lucky Charms Universal ProductCode symbols. In addition, for theBonus Offer (the five remainlng ' ."stampos shapes) send the requiredrefund form and one Lucky Charms iUniversal Product Code symbol anda check or money order for $3.85.LISTERINE ORAL-B OFFER, P.O.Box 90408, St. Paul, MN 55190. Thisoffer expires March 31. While wait-ing for the form, save one Universal 'Product Code symbol from a J2-ounce size of Listerine and two Oral-B proofs of purchase (entire backpanel including Universal ProductCode symbol from any Oral-Btooth-brush carton) and receive II cashplus four 25-cent Listerine mouth- wswash coupons and four 25-cent Oral-B toothbrush coupons; or save one •"Listerine proof of purchase andreceive three 25-cent Listerinecoupons and one 25-cent Oral-Btoothbrush coupon; or save two Oral-B proofs of purchase and receivethree 25-cent Oral-B coupons and one25-cent Listerine mouthwash coupon.
Martin Sloane 's column aboutsaving at the supermarket ap-pears in the Litrino section of The ,,Register.
Will your teenagerbe amongthe students
who score Z50 more pointson the SAT?
He or she might be. Many stu-dents who have taken our prepcourse have increased theirscores 150,200. even 250points. Call. Another 250 pointscan make a big difference.
KAPLAN1The world's leading
test prep organization.
Classes now forming in:Long Branch Westfleld
East Brunswick BayonneHackensack WayneFlorham Pk. Montvale
PrincetonPtew c«ll oor E Bnamick locauan 111» tHOfor further dtUUs
DISCOUNT COUPONS
Save2Oc
New Session Feb. 3, 1988
OAK HILL ACADEMY347 MIODLffTOWN-LINCROFT ROAD
LINCROFT, N.J.
announces
AFTER-SCHOOLLEARNING CENTER
A supplemental program for high school students experiencingdifficulty with math or language, and for Junior high studentsneeding extra help with language arta, study skills, or readingcomprehension. Also, math S.A.T. preparation course.
for Bmchumni Furtner Intormmtlon Cmll . •
530-1343
SAVE 20'
2170 Highway 35 Hofendel, NJ264-0256
— ORDER TOLL FREE NOW—
COMPAREOUR PRICES'CAU NOW WITH YOUR
Name Of Book1 /Pattern Number1 'Number Of Colls' fl
FREEDELIVERY!NO SECONDS'
imperialMF QUICK & EASY
WHOLESALE WAY TO BUY1
800-225-1669- . lUB ' . ' • • • . ' • F i C f N I E! • • . i c ' j H O W P O O M S
WALLPAPER WHOLESALEPT 3S EAIONfOWN NEW JfPSfV
Super BOWLSALE!
the winner!Super Savings on ourunbelievable variety of bowls.
Tailgate tastier to test!
Lots of hostess gifts forthose Super Bowlparties!
21 Whitt St. Red Bank, NJ 741-7044
4 DAYS ONLY!Starting Mon., Jan 20
TAKE INVENTORY
radtMt*to 1st you property
BRA .nd GIRDLE FACTORYOPEN 9-6pm Daily
Fri til 9 pm
Sunset Avenuei ma, north of
ASDO<V fri, am*
922-0755
55 Brick BlvdBrlcMown, NJ
255-2293
IT. JANUARY 22. 1986 The Regiiler SD
Pork is OKwhen dieting
If you're a pork lover, here's anImportant fact you should know.Pork's pudgy image la inaccurateand out-of-date. While bacon,ipareribi and sausage remain on thewaistline-watcher's off-limitl list,many other cuts of pork deserve aplace on the dieter's dinner plate.
The leanest and least-fattening cutof pork comes from the leg, alsoknown as the "ham." The fat thatsurrounds fresh ham is easy to trimand discard, and the meat itself islean — only 42 calories an ounce.
Slim GourmetODER-BASTED
FRESH HAMFresh ham
(pork leg roast)3 cups cider
Choose whole or half, bone-in orboned and tied. Arrange fat-side-upon a rack in a roasting pan. Inserta meat thermometer. Roast un-covered in a 325- to 350-degree ovenuntil meat thermometer Indicates anInternal temperature of 170 degrees.Allow 20 to 30 minutes per pound forwhole roasts over 10 pounds, up to 40minutes per pound for smaller half-masts.
After the first hour, begin bastingwith elder every 20 minutes. Allowroast to stand IS minutes beforecarving. Trim and discard fat; slicethinly. Each 100-gram (3 and one-half ounces) serving, lean only, hasabout 215 calories. Dice the leftoversInto 1-inch cubes and freeze inplastic bags.
FAT-SKIMMEDCIDER SAUCE
1 cup ice cubes1 tablespoon cornstarch3 tablespoons soy sauceOptional, pinch of
dried garlic flakes1 tablespoons cold water
After the roast Is removed fromthe oven, drain and reserve thebasting liquid. Pour it into a 1-quartmeasure and add ice cubes. When allthe fat is hardened on the surface,lift off fat and discard. Add water,if needed, to make 2 cups. Heat thefat-skimmed basting-liquid mixtureto boiling.
Meanwhile, combine cornstarchwith soy sauce, garlic, if using, andcold water; mix until cornstarch isthoroughly dissolved. Stir this mix-ture into the simmering liquid; cookand stir until sauce simmers andthickens. Makes 6 servings, under 70calories each.
ONE-PAN PORK ANDNOODLE DINNER
1 cup boiling waterH cup dry
white wine> 0> cups uncooked curly
ruffle-edge egg noodles1 cup each:
sliced onions,diced bell pepper
2 cups stewed tomatoes1 cup mixed
vegetable JuiceW teaspoon each, dried:garlic flakes,rosemaryand thyme
2 cups diced cookedroast fresh ham(pork leg), lean
1 sliced freshyellow squash(or green zucchini)
, V< teaspoondried oregano
2 tablespoonsgrated sharpRomano cheese
Combine ingredients in a largestock pot in the following order:boiling water, wine, uncooked noo-dles, onions, bell pepper, stewedtomatoes, vegetable juice, garlic,rosemary and thyme. Cover andsimmer without stirring 12 to 14minutes.
Add pork. Cover mixture with asteamer rack and arrange the slicedraw squash (or zucchini) on top ofthat. Sprinkle with oregano, coverand cook 5 minutes more.
To serve, spoon the sliced squashonto single dinner plates. Removethe steamer rack. Stir remainingIngredients together and spoon ontodinner plates. Top with gratedcheese. Makes 8 servings, 296calories each.
SESAME PORK PATTIESv* pound fat-trimmed
ground raw pork1 tablespoons
oat bran2 egg whites
or egg substituteequivalent to 1 egg
2 tablespoonssoy sauce
1 teaspoon fennel seedsV4 teaspoon each, ground:ginger, cinnamon, allspice
Pinch garlic flakes2 tablespoons
sesame seedst tablespoons
unseasoned bread crumbsCombine Ingredients, except
sesame seeds and bread crumbs;mix well. Shape into 4 patties.Sprinkle bread crumbs and sesameseeds on a shallow plate and presseach of the patties into the mixture,lightly coating both sides.
Spray a large non-stick skilletliberally with cooking spray. Ar-range patties in a single layer. Cookwith no fat added over moderateheat until underside is brown. Turncarefully with a spatula and lowerheat. Cook 6 to 7 minutes more,
Syndicated columnistBarabara Gibbons' column ap-pears in the Lirino section of TheRegister.
SUPERBOWL ofSAVINGS
HELP Many toodlowni hav* lmm*dlat* op«nlngi" K • " Apply of lh« Courtesy Counter at vout localW A N T I D Foodtown Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
-FIRST FOR QUALITY MEATS
USDA Choice Bool Dockle Pomoved torTyson Frozen frying Chtcken Ready to CookSeparated Wings (Including ServingSuggestions)
SteakQ A Choice Beel Ove
.
RoastMb End From Voung Com Fad Portcen
Pork LoinRoast »
WingFlingsCorned BeefBrisket .
31b*. or More Pur» Porte. Hat or
95
$119 Italian Style $1497 1 Sausage * I
Turkey BreastPortions *379
U.S.D A Choice BeeM)tt> Bone In
ClubSteak
MwUKs
FRANKS
HO.M
•SUPER COUPON^ -SUPER COUPON
FIRST FOR FOR PRODUCE FRESHNESS COUPON: :SUPER COUPON-
MOO HAMSIEAK
Golden Ripe ^ * O OBananas V ib i
FloridaOrangesHatdo Stae 4O Red of While
Indian RiverGrapefruit
899QQ* Imported
Florida. Size IOO
TempleOrangesFromCNte
Nectarines
89989*lb.
FIELDS OF NATURE VITAMINSBuylGetl
(Banded Pack* Only)SCO mo {90 Court)
VttomInC 2**329
*X>KJ IX (4O Court)
VHaminE 2jy
6O Count
CodUvef 2**229
6OCount f%
2J2"
Regular or Natural I n on or water Chicken oi the Sea I Assorted Varieties
Lincoln Solid White I Penn DutchApple Juice TUna Noodles
(ANCHOR HOCKING 'A PRICED'.. SALEVour
Final Cott
YourFinal Cott
YOUFinal Cost
VourFinal Cost '
99*9"Round
• C a k e Pk l to % Price Sole SI 99"2 Quart* c a s s e r o i e * pnce sate 53.49 -s quart• B a k e DiSh KPrtc.SaleS3.49-
• L o a f P a n KPrlceSoleSl.W FlnalCostVV• Lett SI ,C» Monutactuert Rebate See Stow For Detafe
Cottonelle Tissue Aunt Millie's Sauces
Hunt's Tomato Sauce 9-Lives Cat Food
Muellers Spaghetti
2 89Bf'qulrirnr Rirlgil
Wise Potato Chips
pta ' 5 " Progrtmfcup. "«?69*•MJUMKCanneMor
Super Value
TetleyTea Bags '°°.'r
sh<Mj Peeled 01 Pi
22x99*
••••••aaaaBBaBBBBjaBBBBajBiBi aaeBBBBaaaaa^BBjBjBBBaBi
UpXmCy Soup ^ 7 9 * tvofySoap 2S^^\AstoneaVanerlet A t ^^ - f iV owKftyorknoorriNitrhan l a C l
ProgressoTomatoes
Regular o» No Salt
p y p g y pA«or1»d \fartetlM M M.,C1 " o ^ ^ m S ^ i« ,<110 Scouring
SMppyDogFood 4 S S * 1 Peanut Butter T*l ComScteansw^ HHllllHHililllllH • • B ^ ^
FRESH SEAFOODhnkutihomv aim ComLara*Shrimp ,r»tou*fio»rv WJOCourtUlio
Shrimp
Shrimp .59"
FRESHBAKESHOP
tfi if*in (inn miQfi' 10 o
Egg Twist•1pk»Rolls
FtMhBaksO
RaisinBread
16 Oiloaf
$1*9Fwn M a d M Ol t*O Coconut CuMod a
IInch
Assortod Flavor Yogurt
TurkeyBreast
Pwrtum Pock loplcanp e f g o PatrlckCudohy 1 l h e C M •OMIDOUPCOKMO/WC $ 1 0 9 «»<i«>o«i««por»<ia»-. M M Fnan ShonMng
Orange J u i c e d *V* CotwedHam ^ 5 " GenooSokimi ^ H w SwtnHaidSwte * » > * r * OwldaMoiowrjue Bome4 Quarters „ X A C »M«orMeat I ~S i5o" *S^?°"M o™' , . M SKMR.OW.FOOO^Margarine £ 0 9 Oscar Mayer Fra* ^ 1 Hard Salami H ^ I " Hw«»wChe«$«
In » f a i ntitjm n uMrknt nvw«v nl mte itamt W ni mi/ r>i»tnm*« «IA M U I M Mia rv*il limit t^*« 1 nnflnrni rJ mi tem '• • iitt^^4>« rv^Wi C te Item*
Dolyllloolion
In oro* to ouu« a lU^iwt oyonrlty o( tolt itwm tw o* out cmlornm, « i w * v » me right te (ml K ^Jon 19 thru Saturday Jon 25,19M. Not iwpondbte tor typographical «non M»mt» twin County Grocm Somt plctuw shown an leu dMlgn purpom and do not wcenarirv i ^ m '
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966
£. $,24,25
Come One Come AllTo the Greatest
TENNIS Sale of All!!
Dates:JAN. 23, 24, 25
ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS
10 PROSPECT PLAZALITTLE SILVER, NJ
$42-3838No Charges Please
28 Prospect Plaza842-2525
Drastic ReductionsWINTER
SELECTED SUMMER STOCK
SUITSUPTO $248 now*90
DRESSES & SKIRTS Vi PRICE
SWEATERS & VESTS 5 0 % OFFAND MORE THAN 70%ON MANY OTHER ITEMS.
NO CHARGES, PLEASE!
ALL SUNGLASSES % PRICELittle Silver Family Pharmacy
Come feel the Scandia difference."
MAKETRACKS
I f s Our AnnualMid-Winter Clearance.
•a• Great buy* on down and down/feather blend com-
forters-to 30% off.• Down robcs-Regularly $172. Now $120e Linen ensembles-Domestics. Imports. Save up to 30%e Feather beds-Twin $86. Comparable savings on full,
queen and king.
Shop today for other mid-winter savings on non-al-lergenic QuallonTcomforters, wool mattress pads,pillows and accessories.
All Kerns In stock. Sale prices limited to stock on hand.
Mall and phone orden welcome.VUa, Mattercard and American ExpreM accepted.
149 Markham PlaceLittle Silver, New Jersey
(201) 758-8320
Scandia )Down"
Mon.-Fri. -10-6Sat. • 10-5
Thursday -10-9
LITTLE SILVER
fclrtlt8
MHttOFFALL SALES FINAL
32 Prospect Plaza747-4455Mon.-Sat. 0:30-5:30
BigelowCHATEAU SERIES CARPET
ON
SALELOUIS J. WEINSTEIN, INC.
TILE - LINOLEUM • CARPETS
« FAIRVIEW AVENUELITTU SILVER N.|. 0773* (201) 741-0091 *2
Plenty of Free ParkingNot A Meter In Sight
Bootery & Children's WearALL OUTERWEAR
Vi PRICEQlrlt a BoyiOVERALLS4SLAX
goQlrtt 1 Boy*
WARMUPS *14 90
Sleepwear & Robes1/2 price
Many In-storeSpecials
Qlrla a BoyiSWEATERS 90Qlrla • Boyi
SHIRTSS POLOS priceInlant-Toddlar
DRESSES$1190
a »1590
Whlt« ^ ^ u _Elephant 9 0 ' - 1 2 9 0
Tables
FROM OUR SHOE DEPT.
Women'* Drat*• Casual 8ho*t
Magdedant • Dexter 1/jCapeilo • Candle* B _ i _ _Be** • calico Pr ice
All Duck Bootsand Duck Shot*
Vi PriceALL BOOTS
Woman'* and Children's
Vz price
Children's Shoe*Buatar Brown Stride MM
B » i Capeilo
Selected Group ofSNEAKERS
lo< Man. Wm— 1 CWMrin
Vi priceMen'* HI Top Sneaker*
Nike, Air Jordanand Etonlc HI tope
NOW. 39.90
LITTLE SILVERSHOPPING CENTER 741-0078
All Sato* Cash t Final
Aris KnitwearHats • Scarvee - Qlovet
Sweaters ft Vestsrag. to *B4»
Slacks by
rag. to I M now 2 4 0 0 - 4 0 0 0
THURSDAY. FRIDAY a SATURDAYCash or Check G.Wy
. 10%
°««SH SAGA
STONED WH**?1 n . •* •*
Fashions for theFull Figured Woman
up to
5 0 % OFFALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
•10 TABLE
CASH or CHECK ONLY
TgerLilyiOfarvewA/e..LrttleSlvei:NJ 741-0099
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22 , 1986 The Regiilcr 7D
TheTMbotshas cut its prices again.% an additional 35%.
At ourSemiannual Sale,
we're cutting 35% more offour 50% reductions.Beginning tomorrow
Now is your chance to enjoy the impecca-ble quality of our Fall and Winter merchan-dise at an additional 35% off our already50% off prices. * That s over 213 off the origi-nal price'. Beginning Thursday, January 23,discover our remarkable sale prices on agreat selection of...
• Sportswear, sweaters and skirts.• Dresses, shirts and blouses.• Shoes and accessories.
Classics like these at prices like theseonly come around twice a year. So takeadvantage of these incredible savingson our Fall and Winter merchandise atThe Talbots Semiannual Sale.
Special Store Hours:
Open Thursday, January 23, and Friday, January 24,
until 9:00pm. (Or later for The Talbots mall
locations). Open this Sunday. January 26.
•EXCLUDING SELECTED CATALOG STYLES
NEW STORES: LITTLE SILVEK. 3»Church Street. Tel. (20II84213U0- MOORESTOWN, a Wtsl Main Street. Tel. ((W9I866-97!*)
HADDONFIELD. 121 Kings Highway East. Tel. 1609) 795-68X0 • MORRISTOWN. Mt. Kemble Avenue IRte. 2021. Tel. (2011766-5873• PARAMUS, Ganlen State Plaza. Tel ( 2 0 1 l » 2 8 8 0 • PRINCKTON. 42 Nassau Street. Tel. W» M l 1818 • RIIXJEW'OOD. 17 South
WWnut Street. Tel. (2Ol|fi7(M)26O • SHORT HILLS. The Mall at Short Hills. Tel. 12011564-6552
(Our Moorestown. Hadduntield. Paramus and Ridiiewiiod stores will not be open on Sunday)
INDOOR S(<Uu>aC& SALEJANUARY 23, 34, 36
WHITEWINTERSALEWHY WHITE WINTER? SNOWt LOTS OF IT. AND THE SKIINQ IS GREAT' JOIN IN THE FUN,AND START AT THE SKI HAU8
SAVE 30% TO 50%ON SKIWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BRANDS LIKE ELLESSE. TVROLIA. SPORT-OBERMEYER SLALOM. MOTHER KAREN'S. FERA. AND HOT BEAR FOR KIDS
SAVE 25% N w i n m IWUTW n CB SPORTS.(NOT ALL COLORS AND 3IZES REMAIN IN 8TOCKI)
SAVE ON FABULOUS SKI PACKAGES.ION EXCITING POPULAR SKIS. BINDINGS. AND POLES FOR EXAMPLE
NOVICE*: ILM FM 550 W/IAIONM 447 MMMMREO > U 0 SALE 1229
SPORT*: ntna tu iwmw w/ma tu tmmtRES S4U S»LE12»»
ANO OYKUTMI cx un w/aut m iwomuREQ. 1435 SALE 1294
HI-PERFORMANCE*: vnum NKMFT W/IAUWM mRED 1505 SALE »335
*ALL PACKAGES INCLUDE SCOTT ELITE POLES,INSTALLATION, TUNING AND WAXING
SPECIALS: anum MI IOOTS vim UTE- I "LMT inmREQ J I M , SALE $133 OLIN PERFORMANCE SKIS. B2O.'REQ J315 SALE $248S30" REQ 1325 SALE $25B ULTRA " REO M75 SALE 13M
-JOIN OUR OAV BUS TRIPS TO HUNTER. WINDHAM.ANO ELK MTN BUSES DEPART FROM SKI HAUSEVERY SUNDAY t WEDNESDAY CALL FOR RES-ERVATIONS
OCEANPORT
AVENUE
LITTLE SILVERNEW JERSEY
842-6666
•
MAKE A MAD DASH TO OUR BIG
AND PUT YOURBEST FOOT FORWARD
RUNNING SHOES • TENNIS
BASKETBALL • CASUAL
CLEATED ATHLETIC SHOES
ICE SKATES
Regular Retail Pricet
CHOOSE FROM: Herman Survivor.Jaclar, Nike. Adidas, Avla. Bauer, CCM
and more.
31 CHURCHSTREET
LITTLE SILVEROPEN Mon-Fn 8 30-5 30. Satur-day »-6THURSDAY EVENING TILL 9M u l e Card and v m Acc«ptrt
\ ' *W
THURS.FRI.SAT.Jan. 23, 24, 25
•GIFTWAAE
• CHINA + CRYSTAL
• COLLECTIBLES
•JEWELRY
•STATIONERY
• PICTURE FRAMES
• ClOCKS
• STUFFED TOYS
•MUSIC BOXES
• PAHTY GOODS
• KITCHENWAK
• CHRISTMAS SHOP
SHOP EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION
•Quantities Limited
531 PROSPECT AVENUE, LITTLE SILVER • 842-5150
OPEN: Monday - Saturday 9:30 'III 6 Thursday Evening 'til I .
The Register lY. JANUARY 22. 1986
ADVICEHeloise
Dr. JoyceBrothers
A pizza flavor secretDEAR HELOISE:By now you mint know In-
numerable hints, so I would enjoy itif you could share one with me.
We are pizxa lovers, especially thehomemade kind, to the "nth"degree We make it from scratch buthave a problem getting the sauceflavored to our taste.
We have tried fennel and carawayseed hoping they would be themissing ingredients but to no avail.It still tasted sweet, not tangy. Arethere key spices I should use?Thanks! - An Almost Pizza Special-ist
Joyce, my resident Italian sec-retary, advises Ming lots of oreganoand Parmesan cheese and a moder-ate amount of garlic. Add theselagredieats to the tomato sauce, thensimmer all Ingredients for about 30mintes. Let cool before spreading•a the uncooked dough. Enjoy! —HeloiseBread making
Dear Heloise: My daughter at-tended a demonstration of equip-ment used in cooking in largequantities. She was impressed by anapparatus on display called a "proofbox." It helped bread dough to risefaster. She wanted information on asmaller unit for home use but wasinformed she probably had themakings for one in her own kitchen.
Here's what to do: Simply placethe bowl containing the dough in alarge plastic bag. Place two or threetall glasses inside the bag to keep theplastic away from the rising dough.Tie off the open end and, in a fewminutes, the bag will expand like aballoon. This traps the natural heatof the dough and will promote fasterrising.
I have used this method severaltimes and what a time-saver it is. —Thelma Homan
Dear Heloise: For years I havehad trouble wrapping meat whichhad sharp, protruding bones for thefreezer. No matter what I tried, thewrap would tear. Yesterday, as Iwrapped a bony roast, the solutioncame to me.
I removed the plastic wrap, leav-ing the roast on the foam tray. As themeat did not completely cover thetray, I cut off an unused corner at anangle and, turning it upside down,
AnnLanders
placed it over the bone. I thenwrapped the meat in freezer wrap.
No rips or tears! The piece of foamhad made a perfect padding.
By the way, most meat labels willpeel right off the package and, taped
onto the wrapped meat, serve as arecord of what is inside, includingweight and date It's fast andaccurate! — Cara Alson
No moldy cheeseDear Heloise: I recently started
purchasing Cheddar and various
kinds of cheese in bulk packages.Now, I've run into a problem
After the cheese has been re-moved from its package and before
I have had a chance to use all of it,it starts to mold.
I wrap the cheese in plastic wrap,then in aluminum foil, but it doesn'thelp. Can you tell me how to storethe cheese to prevent this problem?I hate wasting cheese. — Judy Austin
Put the cheese in an airtightplastic bag, then place It in thefreezer. Use within four or fivemonths If stored in a separatefreezer at I degrees. If stored in thefreezer compartment of your re-frigerator, where the temperature Is
higher than ( degrees, cheese willkeep well for only a few weeks. Youwill never have to waste cheeseagain because of mold. - Heloise
Children's well beingis whaVs important
A sincere thank-you
Dear Dr. Brothers: I en-couraged and allowed my ex-husband to have cuitody of ourchildren because I thought Itwould be better for them. Heknows where he's going, he hasa good marriage and be hasplenty of money to care for them.I was very confused and hart byour divorce, and I certainlydidn't know where I was going.I'm Just beginning to find myself,but part of that Journey hasinvolved being able to shed guiltabout letting my children go.Why can't people understandthere are different ways to showlove? - L.C. ,
Dear L.C.: I suspect becausethey're unsophisticated and be-cause they simply don't think. Itsounds as if you did act out oflove and in a way that youbelieved would best serve yourchildren. No one can ever knowexactly what's going to be best.We can only think, analyze andhope we're making the properdecision. No one has any right tocriticize you for yours.
Sometimes the best way to bea "good mother" is to let go andlet someone else do the job. It'sa dangerous and cruel mis-conception that just becausesomeone happens to be female
CITARELLA'S MEATS & DELI57 Prospect Ave., "«d Bank 741-9059
I WEE LOCAL DELIVERY
I HOI!
this qualifies her to be a. goodmother. It's possible to be a goodwoman and a terrible mother.
There's a nationwide supportgroup, Mothers without Custody,that helps mothers cope with thepain of living apart from theirchildren. Many of these womensuffer from guilt and they needhelp to get their lives back inperspective.
Dear Dr. Brothers: Whenevermy ex-husband visits our son hebehaves as it be were my son'sbest buddy, just another kid of II.Our son says nothing because hewants him to visit, but I knowhe's disappointed. My ex-hus-band Is proud of his friendshipand brags about it to the hus-bands of some of my friends.What'i he trying to do? — A.B.
Dear A.B.: He may be tryingto relive his own youth, butwhatever he's doing, he's notbeing a good father. He's robbingyou son of the example of adult,mature leadership and guidancewhen he tries to link himself toyour son's age group. This manis the role model for the manyour son will eventually become.
Youngsters want to be able tolook up to their parents. Theymay complain about all the rulesand regulations, but they knowthis is a sign of love and caring.
They want, and need, to beseparated from the age group oftheir parents.
Dear Ann Landers: I've beenmeaning to write this letter for.years. It's a thank-you for saving mylife when I was U.„ I started to read your columnwhen I was a kid. I think I was 11when you ran a letter about suicide.You said, "No matter how bad thingsseem, wait until tomorrow. The nextday Is bound to look brighter."
As a teenager I got Involved witha man twice my age. When I decidedI wanted to go to college rather thanmarry this man, he went berserk. Iwas forced at gunpoint to do someunspeakable things while he tookpictures. Afterward he drove mehome and pushed me out of the car.
Ann, I wanted to die. I planned mydeath by gunshot to the hist detail.Then suddenly I remembered thewords In your column: "Walt untiltomorrow." I sat down on my bedand stared at the door. I thought"Okay, If I itill feel this waytomorrow, I'll do It." The next daypassed and I felt better. I looked atyour column again and decided togive myself one more day. The nextday the gloom lifted. A guy I used toUke called that night and we talkedfor a long time. He made me feelterrific.
I'm hi my late Ms now and my lifeis wonderful. If It hadn't been for youI wouldn't be around to enjoy It.When I say you are a life-saver, Ireally mean it. — Grand Junction,Colo.
Dear G.J.. What an upper! I hopeeveryone who feels life isn't worthliving will remember your letter.
Dear Ann Landers: A friend ofmine couldn't get anyone to accom-pany her on a cruise. She persuadedme to accept her ticket as a gift. Daeto circumstances I won't go into, a
class-action n i t was brought againstthe cruise line and retinas wanmade to all passengers.
I could have been seriously injuredon that cruise, bat I was lucky andcame home safe and soud. My -friend Insisted I give her the refund.I compiled with her wishes, bat fellthat she was being unfair. Omrfriendship Is seriously strained. AmI Justified In feeling she was wrongto demand the money? — Asking laPa.
Dear Pa.: Since you did not lay outany money for the ticket you werenot entitled to the refund. Had yeabeen Injured on the cruise andreceived compensation, I would sayTHAT money belonged to you.
Dear Ana Landers: Regardinguniversity professors and sexy in -dents who are called "lollipops":Some of us are just plain sackers.
When I returned to school to getmy master's degree, I becameInvolved with a professor. He wasmarried to a cold fish and said hewas starved lor warmth and affec-tion.
For a smart woman I was un-believably dumb. I fell head ova-heels In love with the skunk. One fineday I was Informed by a respectedmember of the faculty that mydreamboat bad been cheating on Uswife for 30 years and I was eae of along list of Idiots.
When I damped him he couldn'thave cared less. He had his nextpigeon aU lined ap. So, la addition tomy master's degree, I-received agreat education in hamaa rela-tionships. - Been There And Sorry(Hawaii)
Dear H.: Be glad you're not therenow. Some idiots bang around for-ever.
W WWlWT OICAKO
• GOURMET STYLE MEATSThat Fit Your Budget •
HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE - HEAT a SERVE ENTREESCatering - Subs - Sandwich** - Chili - Soup & more
SPECIALS DAILY IN OUR WINDOWOPEN SUNDAY 8 TIL 1 PM
January Clearance Specials(Limited QuanHtes White They Last)
BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
UP TO 50% OFF!It's the annual year-end clearance of our entireinventory: Grands — Spinets — Studios —Consoles—pianos and organs—all styles andfinishes. Every instrument priced to go! You get FreeBench — Free Delivery — Free Tuning — and. FreeLessons with every new organ purchased!
Oat super-bargains on these one of a fclndstfloor samples — used — rental returns —trade-Ins—discontinued models—allready to go—as Is. Here's a partial l ist:
NEW PIANOS
BRAND
Baldwin
Chickerlng
MODEL
E-141E-150E-544E-5666032015151 Trad.152 IP
SERIAL WAS HOW OUT
1350690 3154.06574 3024.52049 4190.382201 3299.1361030 2872.1295394 3196.500400 4200.500044 420O.
1895MU.2198.1796
USED P4ANOS AND ORGANS
Club $4»» Petit Prince $ 1 MKMarWNHnia I
I
OPENDAILY
9 a.m.-io p.m.
MONMOUTH LIQUORS172 Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank 747-5656> *t *ao • •
OPENSUNDAY
12-5
THW «Tom is woe»ewpeKB,Y OWNED « OPERATED, NEXT TO BUTCH-8 CAR WASH
, WurlitzerKinqsby
I Baldwin organi Hammond
Lowrey
73 noteupright46 console 63715182 1938355224 2409948122 490321C-3 w/Leslle 72324MOO 2843100122 347960M-375 2375
CONVENIENTTERMS ARRANGED
PIANOS
795.695.
1295.999.949.
2195.1695.349.325.
2795.
AMPLE PARKING
Baldwin "HammondORGANS
Cor. Main St. & Mattison • Asbury Park • PR5-9300(Open Dally)
(» DIVISION OF ALTENBURG PIANO MOUSE INC I
lY, JANUARY 22, 1986 JJ
YOUR TOWNLittle Silver
School Booster Clubplans Chinese auction
The Red Bank Regional HighSchool Buccaneers Booster Dub willpresent a Chinese auction on Jan. 23at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.Admission will be 12.50 and refresh-ments will be served.
MatawanEnrichment Programnames spring courses
The Matawan Student EnrichmentProgram has announced that thespring semester, beginning Feb. 1,will include two courses in thedramatic arts. "Dramatic Ex-pression," for grades K-2, will havechildren explore the world of dramathrough dramatic exercises, pan-lomines, characterizations and skitsChildren will also learn about cos-tumes and make-up as they developeself-expression and self-confidence.
"Theater Workshop," for grades3-5, is a new course. Students willleam set design, costumes, make-up,music and choreography whilepreparing for the performance of aplay at the last class. The classes arepresented by Marsha Stenihauser ofOld Bridge. Steinhauser has hadconsiderable community theater ex-perience as well as being a dramainstructor. The M.S.E.P. springsemester course catalog, containingthese and more than 40 morecourses, is available free by calling568-7900, 3 to t p.m., Monday throughFriday.
MonmouthCounty
'New Sibling Class'offered by Familyborn
The Mildred Morgan Center forBirth and Women's Health is start-ing a new sibling class on Sunday,
i. The class helpstor the birth ofif toe parent! so
: Wrth. The sightsbirthing will be
I a slide presen-: class will beFamilyborn s
Familyborn« Wiggins Street in
r-more information, call6JM83-510O
individuals interested in helpingothers with their Income tax.
Those with no prior experience ortraining must attend preliminarytraining sessions on Jan. XI and 28,9 a.m to 3:30 p.m. (with lunchbreak). In addition, they must alsoattend the Advanced TrainingSessions on Feb. 4, S, and 6, t a.m.to 3:30 p.m. Individuals withprevious experience and/or trainingmust attend the Advanced TrainingSessions on Feb. 4, 5 and 6 Alltraining sessions will be at theMonmouth County Library-EasternBranch, Route 35, Shrewsbury.
Middletown V.I.T.A. volunteerswill provide tax assistance atMiddletown Township Public Li-brary, 56 New Monmouth Road.
Anyone interested in becoming aV.I.T.A. volunteer, contact AnthonyM. Herrmann Sr , 842-4152
Red BankRiverview offers coursefor asthmatic children
Riverview Medical Center,Blaisdell Center for Health Re-sources is offering a course to helpfamilies who have children withasthma. The course begins Friday,January 24 and runs for six con-secutive Fridays from 6:30 to 8:30P.M.
The course will cover: basicanatomy and physiology of therespiratory system, diaphragmaticbreathing, relaxation techniques,conditioning and breathing ex-ercises, medications, emotionalaspects, chest physical therapy,bronchial drainage, diet, nutrition,climate and allergy.
A parent or guardian must accom-pany the child to all sessions andparticipate as required. The childmust be referred by a familyphysician. The program is geared tochildren approximately 7 to 15 yearsold. Older siblings are encouraged toattend.
A $30 registration fee is required.However, no one will be denied entrybecause of inability to pay.
ShrewsburyArea YMCA to offerlifesaving renewal
The Freehold YMCA is offering aLifesaving Renewal Course for any-one who needs to renew theirlifesaving certification. LifeguardsnoWing a Red Cross certificationmay cross-over to YMCA certifica-tion. Requirements for the courseare • current YMCA or Red Crosslifesaving certificate and CPRcertification The course will takeplace on Feb. 8 from 5 to 9 p.m.
Middletown Asbury Park
Volunteers needed YMCA winter programsto assist with taxes
The Volunteer Income Tax As-sistance Prop-am has openings for
David Schaef er electedDr. David P. Schaefer of
Colts Neck was elected vicepresident of product develop-ment at the January meetingof the Board of Directors ofOakite Inc.
Prior to joining Oakite,Schaefer was assistant to thepresident of Rodel Inc., anaffiliate of Nalco ChemicalCompany. Before that, he hadheld a variety of research,
product development, market-ing and sales managementpositions with Nalco ChemicalCompany since 1469.
A member of the New YorkSociety for Coatings Tech-nology and the AmericanCeramic Society, he holds aPh.D. from Illinois Institute ofTechnology and master's andbachelor's degrees from Mar-quette University.
St. John Vianney cheerleaders lead the way
The Shore Area YMCA, 600 MainSt., here, is offering many newprograms for the winter session.Among the offerings are: gym and
HOLMDEL - The varsity andjunior varsity cheerleaders of St.John Vianney High School, here,were awarded the SpecialtyTrophy for Most Spirited Squad atthe D e c e m b e r Nat iona lCheerleadlng Competitions inNashville, Tenn. The Lancerswere selected from more than 80squads who gathered from acrossthe country for the InternationalCheerleading Foundation and theInternational Open CheerleadingCompetetions. The St. John Vian-ney team qualified for the Nash-ville event after placing second inthe Grand Champs competetion,which took place In Stroudsburg,Pa., last August.
A c c o r d i n g to J a y n eShalkowskl, coach, the Lancersquads began preparing for theNashville trip soon after schoolopened in the fall. The greatestchallenge for the teams wasgenerating traveling funds for thefour-day weekend. They raisedthe money by volunteering hoursat Great Adventure Amusementpark, sponsoring a clinic for areajunior high school cheerleadersand promoting various schoolspirit items.
Seniors participating in thenational competitions were,Kristin Borgeson, Amy Clifton,Coleen Clifton, Rachel Dougher-ty, Theresa McQuarrie, MarissaMusacio, all of Matawan, andChristlane DeWitt of Aberdeenand Raymonde Perry ofMarlboro.
The Lancer cheerleaders arenow in practice for the statecompetition to take place on Jan.26 at Toms River High SchoolEast.
CHEERLEADING CHAMPS - The awardwinning St. John Vianney cheerleaders picturedhere are, Irom the left: (kneeling) KarenKennedy, 16; Raymonde Perry, 17; RachelDougherty, 17; Terry McQuarrie, 18; (second
THE REGISTER/CAROLINE E COUIG
row) Deana Gaito, 16; Parti Eastmond, 16; RoseBrady, 16; (third row) Christiane DeWitt. 17;Coleen Clifton, 17; Amy Clifton, 17; and KrisBorgeson, 17. Missing from the photo are, LauraConlan, 16, and Marissa Musachio. 17..
swim classes, Karate, aerobics,infant swim, water exercise, life-saving, kindergym, gymnastics, co-ed kiddie bowl, tough tummies, pre-natal and Latch Key after-schoolprograms.
For further information on classtimes, call Pat or Missy at 775-1600.
Marketing course to be offered
Hazlet
DAVID r.SCHAEFCT
Library plans winterprograms for children
Children in grades K-5 are invitedto make ear muffs and Eskimo snowgoggles at the Hazlet Library, 241Middle Road, Jan. 24, at330 p.m.Call the library at 264-7164, or comein, to register.
The same program will be re-peated on Monday, Jan. 27, for thesame age group. Pre-registration isalso necessary.
On Jan. 31, the Hazlet Library willbe ready to help children in gradesK-5 make pinecone feeders forwinter birds. Pre-registration isrequired.
February is Salute China Month atthe library for children in gradesK-5. There will be films based onChinese stories on Feb. 3, and Feb,7. at 3:30 p.m. at library.
AlcoholismCommitteeawardingscholarships
FREEHOLD - With more than 50percent of all hospital emergencyroom admissions fatal auto acci-dents, homicides and arrests at-tributable directly to this nation'snumber one social disease — al-coholism — Monmouth County'sCitizens' Advisory Committee onAlcoholism Services wants to cutthis figure In 1966
This committee is awarding fulland partial scholarships on al-coholism studies to qualified pro-fessionals and candidates pursuingaccreditation or recertification asNew Jersey Alcoholism Counselors.Applicants must either be residentsof Monmouth County, employed byan alcohol treatment facility, oremployees of a Monmouth Countytreatment facility.
More than 30,000 have beenearmarked by Monmouth County'sBoard of Chosen Freeholders for thisyear's scholarship program. Eligiblecandidates must apply now as appli-cations received by the Citizen'sAdvisory Committee after Saturday,Feb. 1 will not be considered.
For more information, pleasetelephone Donald Feeney, programdirector, (201) 431-6540 or write himat Post Office Box 1255. Freehold.107728-1255
With more than 30 percent of allsuicides, delinquency and familycourt cases caused directly byalcoholism, qualified counselors arein more demand today than everbefore.
All scholarships are funded underNew Jersey Public Law Number 531.Decisions of the Citizens' AdvisoryCommittee are final.
WEST LONG BRANCH - Amodern marketing course, part of aCertificate Program in Management— a daylong seminar on riskmanagement for health-field pro-fessionals and the start of a five-month Paralegal Certificate Pro-gram — are among upcoming offer-ings of Monmouth College's Office ofContinuing Education.
A total of 40 courses will beoffered this spring, including threein engineering. Among the othercourses are several on computers
Through its year-round program,the Continuing Education Officeprovides courses, certificate pro-grams, seminars and workshops inbusiness and management, thehealth-care professions, physical sci-ences, social sciences and human-ities.
The Paralegal Program givesstudents the option of taking the fullfive-month, 201-hour course leadingto a certificate or selecting particu-lar areas of study among the eightunits in the program. The completecourse begins Jan. 27. while the firstavailable separate unit. Legal Re-search, starts Feb. 3.
In connection with the ParalegalProgram, students can participate involuntary internships to obtain on-the-job experience In addition, thecollege's Office of Placementprovides help to those seeking leadsfor employment opportunities.
The Certificate Program in Man-agement is being offered by thecollege in cooperation with theAmerican Management AssociationExtension Institute. Seven courseswill be offered in the springsemester.
To earn the certificate, a person
must take six courses. The programis so designed that it may becompleted within two years. Twocourses are scheduled to begin earlynext month. Fundamentals of Mod-ern Marketing will start Feb. 4 whileManager's Guide to Human Behav-ior will have its first class Feb. 6.
A "Risk Management AvoidingLegal Liability seminar, to be heldFeb. 4. is designed for health-careadministrators, department heads..medical directors professional nurs-••es, risk managers, safety rommilteepersonnel, financial officers ,initquality assurance coordinators
Cuje selected for bandRUMSON - In December,
approximately 600 students fromsix counties, including Mon-mouth, Mercer, Middlesex. Hunt-eron, Somerset and Union, audi-tioned for acceptance in theCentral Jersey Region II bandsOne hundred students wereselected for the Symphonic Bandand 50 for the Wind EnsembleThe concert took place on Jan 12at Rutgers University. NicholasMusic Center. Each of the stu-dents was presented with a medalat the end of the concert
Phillip Moore, director of in-strumental music at Ocean Town-ship High School in Oakhurst wasconductor for the SymphonicBand and Arthur I) Chodoroff,director of bands and associateprofessor of music at TempleUniversity was the conductor forthe Wind Ensemble. The CentralJersey Region II Bands are partof the Centarl Jersey Musiceducators Association.
Leeann Cuje, 14. of Rumsonand a freshman at Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School, wasamong the students selected toplay With the Symphonic Band.She is a clarinetist Leeann wasaccepted three years with the
Shore Intermediate Band and twoyears with the Region II Inter-mediate Band. She will auditionfor the All-State and All-Shorebands this year
Stephen Hildreth. band directorat Rumson-Fair Haven KegionalHigh School, encourages all ol hisstudents to audition for theseselect groups
LEEANN CUJE
/t Vote-—:
A paid directory of coining events for non-profit organizations Rates 13.75 for three lines for 1 day III 00 sactladditional line). 15.00 for three lines for two days ($1.50 each additional line). $6.50 for three lines for three days112.00each additional line). $7 50 for three lines for four or five days 112 25 each additional line). 19 00 for three lilwifor six to eight days 112 50 each additional line). 110.50 for three lines for nine to ten days 113 00 each additional line •113 50 for three lines for eleven days Each additional day II 00. each additional line 13 00 Deadline 11 \ M twodayibefore publication. Call The Daily Register. 542-4000, ask for The Date Secretary
JANUARY M - WEDNESDAYSingles Again This dance is becom-
ing our largest Shore dance Terrifichot It cold buffet. Don't miss thisterrific dance. Orientation for newmembers 8pm. Dance 9pm At TheCinnamon Tree. Rt. 9. Freehold.5284343
JANUARY 13 — THURSDAYRed Bank Regional High School
Booster Club's Chinese Auction.School Cafeteria. Doors open 7pmAdmission 12 50
SINGLES AOAIN NJ's single or-gamzation hosts the Shore's largestdance at Colls Neck Inn. Rt 34 4 537.Colts Neck. Free Buffet Dance 9 pmNew members orientation 8 pm. Formore info, call 528-6343 All singleswelcome
QUEST, a weekly forum for single,divorced and widowed adults. Dis-cussion, dancing It refreshmentDance class available 1st UnitarianChurch. 1475 W. Front St., Lincroft7:45pm. Admission limited to 1st 200Donations 14 In our 9th year
JANUARY 26 - SUNDAY
Battleground Arts Center presentsacclaimed Tamburitzans from Du-quesne University 40 dancers it mu-sicians & 500 costumes will come toFreehold Township HS 2pm Tickets112. 19. 16 for children under 12Visa MC accepted on orders over 120For info L charges call weekdays9am -4pm 462-8811
Monmouth Symphony Orchestra. .1pm.. at Count Basie Theater, 99 Mon-mouth St.. Red Bank Guest soloist:pianist Kenneth Helman Tickets 16at Box Office. 842-9002 Children withadults, free.
FEBRUARY 1 - SATURDAYAtlantic City bus trip to the
Tropicana Sponsered by AmericanLegion Ladies Auxilary Hwy. 36Leonardo Cost 115. get back 112 Busleaves post at 11.30 am returns8 30pm Deadline Jan. 25 for reser-vations Call Maureen at 291-4463 foradditional info.
FEBRUARY 4 -1 —TUES. THRU THURS.
Open House for 1986-87 enrollmentat Tower Hill School Feb 4. 5 at9 15-llam Feb 6 at 9 15-llam also
12 45-2 30 Registration forms wtU r»-available PlDgitnifl im-huh* '\ A: 4 yrolds, pre-K Kindergaidfii. and pre-1Call Registrar v, ith question!747-6589
FEBRl'ARY H -SATURDAYCome to the Rally 12 to 3 pm at'
SeaviewSq Mall Celebrate NationalChildren's Dental Health Month withDr Robert Mctluire ChairmanComedy skrts by "Dokey' ofl TVfame. Poster smiU' contatfl i monPrizes will be I S Savtnga Bondfdonated by S S White Co Bring thefamily, young & old. and enj<>> theday
FGBRl'ARV II - TUESDAY .Red Bank Catholic PTA annual
luncheon-fashion show 11 30amShore Casino Atlantic HighlandsFashions by Back Door FashionsMiddletown $20 per person. Reser-vations call Claire Taylor 741-8711
Jl l .Y 5 - 12 -SAT. THRl' SAT.
Red Bank First Baptist Cruise toNew England it Canada. Rev MartinBovee. Chaplain Cruise film atChurch. 8pm Jan 31 741-5006Church. 8pm Jan 31 741-5086
100 TtwBe WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1986
ENTERTAINMENTWEDNESDAY PRIME TIME
BO
eoo(D(BO<E)BESPN
HBO
USA
TMC
SHOW
USO
7:00CBS News
NBCNtwi
Company
MCNtM
Pyramid
MtariOM
Rockschool
Sanlord
M.T Moore
M'A'S'H
SpoCtr
7:30
Fortune
NBWiyWMS
M'A'S'H
Em Tonight
Chance
InrJ.News
8:00
Mary
8:30
FoleySq.
Mining II
9:00 9:30
Crazy Like A Fox
Blacke's Magic
Movie: "The Haunting Passion"
MacGyver
News
Dynasty
10:00 10:30
Equalizer
St. Elsewhere
News
Hotel
NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Toronto Maple Leals
Movie: "How To Marry A Millionaire"
MacNeil / Lehrer
WKHP
Sanlord.
Benson
NBA Today
Movie: "Ywill" Contd
Animals Radio 1990
Movie Cont'd
Honeymooners
The Tripods Planet Earth
Movie: "Borderline"
Ind. News News
AIDS
The Saint
NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Boston Celtics
Movie: "The Killer Elite"
Wrestling
Movie: "Fandango"
Roller Derby
Not News
College Basketball: Boston College at Pittsburgh
Movie: "The Trouble With Harry"
Brothers Bizarre
College Basketball: Manhattan vs. St. Peter's
Movie
C. Country
Skiing
"The Cotton Club"
Check Out He And She
Movie: "Zelig"
Movie: •Unfaithfully Yours"
College Basketball: Fordham vs. St. John's
CHAIRMAN — Robert Brennan, the chairman of on Storer Cable Communications, Channel 8, inFirst Jersey Securities, right, recently taped an Eatontown, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, and on the Cableinterview with local talk show host Arlene Herson on Television Network of New Jersey on Feb. 11 at 8:30her program, "Getting to Know You." Taped at the p.m.Garden State Park in Cherry Hill, the show will a i r ' ,
TV's titillating romances run on viewer imagination MISSINGThey're Lost; You MiyHllp Th.m Be Found
ly NOEL HUSTONOrlando Sentinel
Private eye Laura Holt said it inthe final scene of the first "Rem-ington Steele'' episode, and it can betaken as the unofficial motto of anew generation of series built on thepremise of attractive opposites re-sisting the magnetic tug of romance
When her secretary asked her howshe felt about her mysterious anddebonair new partner. Laura smiledsuggestively and purred one word
"Itchy."The itch is all over prime time
now. rampant but seldom scratchedIn the beginning, there were Laura
and Remington on "RemingtonSteele" and Diane Chambers andSam Malone the barb-tossingbarmaid and bartender of "Cheers."A season later, in 1983, along came"Scarecrow & Mrs. King," where
spy Lee Stetson and his homemakerhelper, Amanda King, share casesand occasional longing look« butnever a bed
That same season brought thepremiere of "Hotel," where thesexual tension between managerPeter McDermott and his assistant,Christine Francis, has been tighten-ing ever since.
"Who's the Boss?," which throwstogether businesswoman AngelaBower and housekeeper TonyMicelli. arrived in 1984. The springof 1985 brought "Moonlighting,"wherein supercool do-wop detectiveDavid Addison lusts openly, if jok-ingly, after his icy boss, formermodel Maddie Hayes. Maddie can'tdecide whether she'd like to jump inthe sack with David or put one overhis head.
Lovers who wonder are the hottestnon-items in prime time. Even MaryTyler Moore's recent return tositcomedy came complete with aboss to whom she's attracted againsther better judgment.
The creators of these series don'tprofess to know what's behind thepopularity of their noncommitalcouples, but in a series of telephoneinterviews, they were willing to takea stab at it.
"Maybe America's in the moodfor romance," said "Cheers" co-creator Glen Charles. "There was anabsence of it for quite a long time."
Michael Gleason, who created
"Remington Steele" with RobertButler and remains its executiveproducer, attributes the popularityof indecisive romantic couples to"the way movies have gone. They
show everything. They tell every-thing. Nothing is left to the imagina-tion. People say hello and they're inthe sack after five minutes "
"The audience subconsciously waslooking for the cleverness writersused in the '30s and '40s motionpictures, when the production codewas in effect, when you had to findways around the censor to show thatpeople wanted to go to bed with eachother," Gleason said.
Several of the producers acknowl-edged a debt to movie comedies suchas "Woman of the Year" (1942) and"Adam's Rib" (1949) with SpencerTracy and Katharine Hepburn and"His Girl Friday" (1940) withCaryGrant and Rosalind Russell
Charles said the "Cheers"creators looked for a Tracy-Hepburnchemistry when they cast theirleads. Gleason and "Moonlighting sexecutive producer, Glenn Caron,got themselves in the creative moodby screening "Bringing Up Baby"(1938), "Monkey Business" (1952)and other screwball classics bydirector Howard Hawks
Caron, who wrote several early"Remington Steele" installmentsbefore moving on to develop "Moon-lighting, " suspects that the appeal ofsuch series "has something to dowith the love and affection beingunrequited. Dramatically, this hasalways been a strong thing to playThere's a sense of destiny about therelationship, yet the destiny at themoment that we peek in on it isunfulfilled."
As in the case of Peter Falk'sdetective series "Columbo." Caronsaid, it doesn't matter that theaudience knows what the outcomewill be. "It's the journey that'sinteresting."
How to keep such journeysinteresting and honest is thetrickiest element of producing acontinuing series in which romantictension is a critical element, theproducers agreed.
In his Oscar-wining movie "AnnieHall," Woody Allen observed that arelationship is like a shark — it hasto keep moving or it dies. Therepetitious relationships in series
Movie Timetableinformation lor trta movit tlmatabla It
provlrjad by thaalar operators Sine* movIM artiuD|«ct to changa. n is racommarKlad mat raad-•rs call tna trtaaMf to confirm corract tlmaa.
MONMOUTH COUNTYA M R O M N TOWNSHIP
STRATHMOKI CINEMA I —Bach to ma Futura IPQl 7:15. »:3O
•THATHMOM CINIMA II —young Snartock Holmaa (PO-13) 7 to 9:20
ASBURY PARKLYRIC I TH1ATM -
All-Mala Adult Filma (XXX) continuous fromloon through 11:30 p mLYRIC II TMEATRt —
AU-Qirt AduR fllma (XXXI continuous fromnoon through 11 30 p.fflPARK CINEMA -
Two Hot Naw Straight films (XXX) continuousfrom noon through 11 30 p.m.
ATLANTIC HIGHLAND!ATLANTIC CINEMA I —
Bach to tha Futura I P Q I 7 15. 9 30ATLANTIC CINIMA II —
Young Sharlock Holmaa (PQ-13} 7 20. 9 25EATONTOWN
COMMUNITY I —Iron Eagla (PO-131 7 45. 10:00
COMMUNITY II —Out of Africa (POt 8:00
EAST URUNIWICKBRUNSWICK SQUARE CINIMA I —
Jswtf Of tha Nlla IPO) 2. 4. 8 8. 10.BRUNSWICK 8QUARE CINIMA II —
Spias Lika Ua (POM 30. 3 30 5 30. 7:30. 0:30
FREEHOLD CINIMA • -Runaway Train (HI 7 20. » 35
FREEHOLD CINIMA • -Out Of Africa (PO) 8:00
FRWMOLD CINEMA 8 -Spjaa Llka ut IPO) 7 30. 9:40
Troll (PO-13) 8:15. 8.40•WBHOLD CINIMA 8 -
M M Of ma NM (PQ) 7 20. 9:40FRWMOLD CINIMA 8 -
Rocky IV (PO) 7 30. » 30
Black Moon Rising (R) 7 30 9:30RT. • CINIMA H —
WNta Nights (PO-13) 7'1S. 9:45RT. 8 CINIMA III -
Natty Oann (PQ) 7 30. 9:30RT. t CINIMA IV —
Iron Eagla IK) 7 20, 9 40HOWILL
TOWN —Piaass Call Thaaiar
COUNTRY -Plassa Call Thaatar
LONO BRANCHLONO BRANCH I -
Rocky IV (PQ) 7 30. 9 30LONO BRANCH II -
Black Moon Rising (R) 7 40. 9 40MIODLETOWN
UA HIDDLETOWN I -Color Purpfa (PO-131 1 00. 7 IS
UA MIDOUTOWN II -Out of Africa (PO-13) 1:00, 8 00
UA HIDOLETOWH III -Splaa Llka Ua (PO-13) 1:15. 7:46, 9:46
UA WDM.ETOWN IV -Troll (PO-13) MS , 7:16. 8:15
UA MIDOLETOWN V —Iron Eagla (PQ-13) 1.00. 7:15. 915
UA MIDDUTOWN VI —Ml 01 tfta I
UA MIODUTOWN \Mark Twain (O) 1:00. 7:00.
OCEAN TOWNSHIPSIAVIIW 8OUAFIE CINEMA I -
Splas Llka Ua (PO13) 7:30. 9 40SIAVIIW 8QUARE CINCMA II
Runaway Train (R) 7:40. 8:60M1ODLEBROOK I —
Slack Moon Rising (R) 7:30, 9 30MIODLEBROOK II —
101 Dalmatlons (Q) 7 00. 6:36R I D BANK
RIO BANK MOVIES I —101 Dalmatlons (PQ) 7 00. Clua (PQ) 8:45
RIO BANK MOVIES II —Natty Qsnn (PQ) 7:30. 0:30
SHHSWMURYSHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA I —
Rocky IV (PQI BOO. 10:00SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINEMA II —
Jawaf of tha Nlla (PQ-13) 7:40. 10:00SHREWSBURY PLAZA CINIMA HI —
Whlta Nights (PQ-13) 7:20. 10:00MIDDLESEX COUNTY
EDISONMINLO PARK CINSMA I —
Rocky IV (PO) 1 30. 3 20. 5:20. 7 20. 9:00.10 35MENLO PARK CINIMA II —
Jawal of tha Nlla (PO-13) 1 45. 3 46. 5:46. 7.90.9 80.
WCODSRIDOECINIMA I -
Mark Twain (01 1:30, 3:15, Runaway Train (HI6:26, 7:36. 9 46 CINIMA II -
Splaa Llka UajPQ) 2. 4. 8. 8, 10
SINUtA II —Splaa Llka Ua (POI 1:90. 3 SO. 5 SO. 7 50. 9:60
RUTatnS PLAZA CINIMA III -101 Dalmatlons (Q) 1 30 300. 4 30 6:00; Clua
(POI 7:40, 9 25RU-roiRS PLAZA CINIMA IV -
O . 3 30 5 30.A NIMA V —
Blackmoon Rising |R) 1:40. 3:40, 5:40. 7:40.9MRUTQERS PLAZA CINIMA VI -
Haad Offlea (PQ-13) 2. 4. 8. 8. 10
MPAA RAflNUS0 O^f^wjji pj tf tf4 9 fl c •) &PO - All agaa (Parantal guloanca sugaastad)R — Raatrtclad (Parsons undsr 17 not sd-
mHtad uitlaas aecompanlad by psrant oradull (uafdlan)
« - AduKa only.
such as "Moonlighting" and"Scarecrow It Mrs. King" run the
risk of becoming contrived and coy.On the other hand, commitmentwould fundamentally alter the rela-tionships, perhaps destroying whatmade them popular.
More than one producer broughtup the case of the 1970s sitcom"Rhoda. " whose blockbuster-levelearly ratings started slipping as soonas the title character got married. Adivorce put Rhoda on the rebound,but not the show's Nielsen numbers.
In some viewers' eyes, "Cheers"lost its snappy first-season stridewhen Sam and Diane consumatedtheir relationship in season two.
"We've been very careful." said"Remington Steele's" Gleason."There were certain people at the
network (NBC) who wanted them(Laura and Remington) to go to bedthe first year - for the Novemberratings sweeps. I said, 'Wait aminute. Once they're married, oronce they've made love, what do you
do with them?' You can't, for thesake of a 40 share one episode,destroy what you've built."
' "The last thing we want to do istrivialize the idea of sex," said"Hotel" producer Geoffrey Fischer."Even though I've come close to
having an encounter between Peterand Christine, I've held off. A scenein which two romantic stars have sexhas to affect the relationship fromthen on. It has to change. It has tobe different Because if it isn'tdifferent, you're saying that thesexual act is really sort of incidentalto a romance or to an affair. That'snot so."
Fischer said that he and hisproducing partner, Henry Colman,"have decided that we don't want tocheat our audience into thinkingwe're going to string this out likeMatt and Kitty in' Gunsmoke ''Next year's "Hotel" episodes willfind Peter and Christine's rela-tionship accelerating on a lot oflevels."
Noting that "Remington Steele" isin its fourth season, Gleason in-dicated similar changes for thatshow: ' "There does come a point
when you have to commit one wayor another And without giving awayany trade secrets, I think the end ofthis season will take us a long wayto some sort of resolution."
Blake Hunter and Martin Cohan,the co-executive producers of"Who's the Boss?," would like tosustain the sexual tension in theirsecond-year sitcom for at leastanother season. "The titillationaspect is interesting," Cohan said.
ATLANTIC ISTRATHMORETWIN 291 0148 TWIN MMU,ATLANTIC HWY 14HIGHLANDS ABERDEEN
ALL SEATS $2.50
YOUNG SHERLOCKHOLMES
$250
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!|
5GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS,•..,.„,«. BEST PICTURE (on***)
Color
USJt'MH WSM)
U A MIDDLETOWN
HE COLOR PURPLE "OUT OF AFRICA
JEWEL OF THE NILEMICHaEi OOUCLAI.HATHIIE* TURHCX I S
SPIES LIKE US
IRON EAGLELOUIS cossm jn
TROLL
RUNAWAY TRAIN _iO«l V U I G H 1 i l R l C H O I f H T S H
THE ADVENTURES Of MABK TWAIN
General CinemaBargain Matinsss '2.75
I Monday Nlt.-AII S i m •2.751
SHREWSBURY PLAZAROUTE 35 S42 539*
MrjNni I MM MU mmI 00 • 10:00 I 7 JO I 10 00
SEAVIEWSQ CINEMA Ii m M t ]•>•»«• (.»([( 7 75 8 8 1 0
rn Us, rnk IKI I
I SPICIAL SINIOR CITIZINS| tVENING HICI $3,00 [oS « O».r|
RiyerHouseInvites You to
Leave the Country.Now you don't have lo fly around Ihc world to Know the best in
inlcrivtlioivil i uLsinr. Join fellow gourmets at RivcrHousc alternateFridaii evenings for Chef AvranV.s Six Course Sampling—a
gastronomic lour dc force that allows you lo experience: the finestgourmet food and wines in a magnificently prepared and served
six course dinner. Prix fixe, forty-five dollars per person.*Rorrvalioas are limited lo one eight o'clock scaling in
thr RivcrHouv Chart Rcxxn. Please (all ahead.
SAMPLING MENU FOR JANUARY 24
PATE WITH ClinMRLAND SAUCERfiymond Johaimisberg Riesling I9M
BRAISED CALIFORNIA LEEKSIron ( t o r * Fumr Blanc 1984
iTAMCWED PAILLARD OF CHICKEN WITH JUNIPER BERRIESFram i s ui\ Mortal I9BI
RED LEAF LETTUCE AND CUCUiiBER SALADWITH SESAME OIL V1NA0RETTE
POACHED SAIJ10N WITH CHANTERELLESChateau Oliver Cimvcs I9itt
STRAWMRRILS RIVFRHOUSEbomainr Chflixkui Brut
ATLANTIC CITY'S V » WINNING ADDRESSBALI VS HAS THREE Mil.LION DOLLARJACKPOT WINNERS...MAKE IT FOUR!
H u n ' s A SI Million Uckpol Available as til 12 23 85
Sun.-Thurs. after 4 pmIIS IN QUARTERSIS DEFERRED VOUCHER
* n kuiinr niriiii t» .ilsi nvniKil*
• 28(1 fk eflii Avenue, Sea BrigW, NJ
(201)542-1994
vrvmg seven <1fli|s • All motor' rcdil i nrrts ix c rplrd ****/Wn|fU.I>a(H Prc.1*
$20 PACKAGEIRedeemable in Much
Mon Fri Before 4 pm $ 1 7 DArvirrS12INQUARTF.R.S 1 / PACKAGE»5 DEFERRKD VOUCHER Red«m»blc In March
Friday after 4 pmt i l IN QUARTERSIS DEFERRED VOUCHER
Sunday—before 4 pm $ 1 C D . r i r i U$10 IN QUARTERS Iti FAthAl$5 DEFERRED VOUCHER Ruieemablc in March
$ l5 PACKAGEIRedeemable In March
flO in Quarter*
AVAILABLE TO PERSONS OF LEGAL GAMING AGE.
BORO BUSSES SUPER EXPRESS TO
BALLY 'S PARK PLACE only $11 50For Reservations and Daily Scheduled DeparturesCal l (201) 741-0567REDBANK/SHREWSBURY, Boro Terminal, 445 Shrewsbury Ave 8:30 amTickets also Available at the Following Locations:EATONTOWN, 542-2800 • OAKHURST, 531-5200 • HAZLET 739-2424• MORGANVILLE, 591-9292 • REDBANK, 7314567 • MIDDLETOWN,671-2100
Prices & Programs subject to change without notice.
PARK PLACE AND THE BOARDWALK.
, JANUARY 22, 1986 Thf Rtginer 110
ETC.Congratulations...
Freebies aren't always what they seem to be* MCrlEL MAKUfKnlght-Rldder Newspapers
Congratulations!You've been selected to receive a
three-person power motorboat aspart of a nationwide test marketingsurvey.
Don't delay!You've got 48 hours to claim your
boat. All you have to do la pay a 1158freight charge.
Such a bargain. But then again,wait a minute.
Stop and think again. If it soundstoo good to be true, it usually Is.
"If someone is willing to provide
you with a $10,000 commodity, itdoesn't make sense that they can'tspring for the (200 for shipping,"/said John Mendenhall, assistantdirector of the Cleveland regionaloffice of the Federal Trade Com-mission
It does If the luxury item is worthone-half of the shipping charge.Congratulations! You've Just paid infull for your prize, plus shipping, andthen some. And the motorboat turnsout to be an inflatable raft with alittle electric, battery-operated troll-ing motor.
"I have yet to hear from anybodywho has gotten anything but an
inflatable raft with an electric motorvalued at leu than $50. It's a three-person boat if you haven't had onionsfor lunch and you're very closefriends," said Randy Reid, con-sumer service consultant for theFlorida Department of Agricultureand Consumer Services In Tal-lahassee.
Remarkable offers come in allforms — many in plain whiteenvelopes without a street address.Some are letters telling you you'retied for a prize in a contest you'venever heard of, much leu entered.Others announce you've beenselected as a prize winner in a
SKATING MANNEQUIN - What looks like anunlucky skater is actually a unique way ol drawingattention to the sign behind it. North Plane, Neb.,resident Larry Goldon installed the mannequin as
ASSOCIATED PRESS
a unique way to let possible swimmers know aboutthe shallowness of his pond. He said in warmweather he removes the skates and puts on flippers.
sweepstakes, entitling you topurchase merchandise at bargainprices.
"Consumers should be awful warythat they will get something fornothing. That Just doesn't happen,"Mendenhall said.
All of these shady offers have onething in common: "They pitch tohuman greed. Because we continueto fall for it, it continues to be a bigproblem for us," Reid said.
No fee or purchase is allowable ina legitimate sweepstakes. If there Is,the promoter is violating state andfederal law, Mendenhall said.
You need to learn to read betweenthe lines. Most people don't fall foroutright fraud. So the offers aremasked in rhetoric designed to makeyou feel you're getting the deal of alifetime. Look twice at letters thatsay you've been "selected" or"chosen," or that you've "won"something.
"These are red-flag terms signify-ing that the promotion is nothingother than a promotional scheme tomake contact with a consumer andnot a genuine sweepstakes,1' saidLeonard Elias, consumer counsel forthe Florida attorney general'sMiami office.
Another sort of contest is the tie-breaker, multi-tiered variety. Youreceive a letter saying you are tiedfor a first prize. To stay in therunning, you need to purchase somecontest aid, such as a list of words,which allows you to continue in thegame. Anyone who is literate will tiea second time. A new entry fee foradditional material will be necess-ary and there will be subsequenttiers and entry fees.
"In a multi-tiered contest, therewill be many ties all along the way.There will be one winner amongmany many entrants. You probablywon't win a thing," Mendenhall said.
And as a consumer, you have noway of knowing if the promoter willbe around at the end of the contest."You must realize the odds areagainst you all the t ime ,"Mendenhall said.
Using the mails to get money oranything of value from you byoffering a product, service or invest-ment opportunity that doesn't live upto its claims constitutes mail fraud.
The U.S. Postal Inspection Serviceinvestigates such violations. If youhave a complaint, you can send it tothe Regional Chief Postal Inspector.
To avoid mail-fraud charges,many promoters use the telephoneextensively and ship items c o d , orcharge them over the phone withyour credit card, and deliver thegoods via a private shipper.
If you take the time to do someinvestigating beforehand, you cansave yourself a lot of aggravationlater on:
• Get the promoter's telephonenumber and take the time to callback. If the number is continuallybusy or out-of-servlce, beware.
• Don't give your credit cardnumber to a telephone solicitor.
• Ask for the promoter's addressand write it for additional infor-mation. Verification of address isimportant. If the letter is returned"address unknown," you've Justescaped being a fraud victim.
• Write to the Better BusinessBureau in the city the promoter Islocated in to check its record.
Your Horoscope Bridge AdviceBy Stella WilderWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
Born today, you have been endowedwith a keen mind and an athletic body- two traits you do not always use toyour best advantage, but which serveyou well, regardless. You are some-thing of an optimist, and feel that sac-cess will come your way with little orno effort on your part At times this istrue, for you tend to be unusuallylucky; at other times, however, It isthe cause for considerable frustrationand disappointment You would dowell to learn the value of good hard
You are not one to take Ufe too seri-ously, in fact, you are often a littlemore frivolous than you should be -though there is definitely s place foryour happy-go-lucky attitude. Yon willbe quite lucky in love - if you learn tocontrol your emotions and avoid fall-ing helplessly in love at the drop of ahat!
Aleo born on Hue date »re LordByron, poet; Linda BWr, eotreee.
To ste what is in store for you to-morrow, find your birthday and readthe corresponding paragraph. Letyour birthday star be your daily guide.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21AQUARIUS (Jaa. tt-Feb. I I ) -
Hard feelings begin to subside today;you are entering a period of harmony-- with yourself and companions.
PISCES (Fee. It-March M) - A.good day for introspection, self-analy-sis; work to refine instincts, improveoutlook.
ARIES (Mares tl-Aprll It) - Youbecome frustrated today as a result of
sudden inability to express yourselfdearly. Relax; concentrate.
TAURUS (April O-May M) -Morning hours bring new opportuni-ties on many levels - though it is up toyou to take advantage of them!
GEMINI (May M-Jeme 16) - Desirefor change leads you Into adventure,intrigue today. Trust your feelings;know when to u y no.
CANCER (Joe Il-Jily « ) -Loved one may make excessive de-mands upon your time and patiencetoday. Don't be afraid to put your footdown.
LEO (Jaly M-Aag. K) - Not a goodday for solitude, as you will remain ir-ritable in your own company as wellas in the company of others.
VIRGO (Aug. tl-Sept. It) - Keepall lines of communication open today,as you may receive that importantmessage vital to your eventual
LIBRA (Sept Zl-Oct. ll) - Busi-ness, financial affairs take a turn forthe better today - but do not expectimmediate results.
SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nev. 11) -Changes in work, lifestyle you haveexpected for some time begin to occurtoday - though slowly at first
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It-Dee. II) -Do not fear minor setbacks early Inthe day, as they add to your knowledgeand Increase chances of future
CAPRICORN (Dec. K-Jaa. It) -Best results come from dealing with
After 144 boards of a 176-boardmatch for the world championship,the U.S. bridge team leads by ahealthy 85 international matchpoints, and four of the six playersare quite pleased. But not BobHamman and Bob Wolff, who bidthe inelegant slam shown today.
They argue for 15 minutes, and Iurge them to calm down. "After all,you made the slam," I remind them.
"They didn't give me a toughdefense," Wolff points out
HOW THE PLAT WENT
Wolff took the ace of clubs andled the ace and queen of spades.East won and returned the queen ofdiamonds to the ace. Wolff led theJack of spades and sighed withrelief when the ten dropped Hedrew the last trump and showed hishand to claim the slam.
What could the defenders do?East should casually play low on
the queen of spades. South mustthen guess whether to continuewith a low spade, hoping a defenderstarted with K-x-x, or with theJack, hoping a defender startedwith 10-x-x.
Wolff might still be playing thehand.
DAILY QUESTION
You hold. • K 8 7 4 V Q 9 3 O Q J10 9 • Q 2. Partner bids INT (16 to18 points), you respond two clubs(the Stay man Convention, askingpartner to bid a major suit of four ormore cards), and he bids twohearts. The opponents pass. Whatdo you say?
ANSWER: Bid 3NT. If partnerhas four spades as well as four
hearts, 1lie should now bid fourspades since you need four cards ofa majordoesn't
to bid two clubs. If hehave four spades, 3NT
should be a fine contract.South dealerNorth-South vulnerable
WEST• 1052"PJ107I
r4
» 9 7 6 4
NORTH• None<7AK854OK652• J853
EAST• K874
> <?Q93OQJ109• Q2
SOUTH• AQJ963
OA83• AK10
South West North East1 * Pass INT Pass2 * Pass 3V Pass34> Pass 3NT Pass4NT Pass 5NT Pass6* AllPass
Opening lead - - • 4
A Pecket Guide to Bridge writ-tea by Alfred Shelawola Is availa-ble. Oet year cony by sending $2.50,Including a stamped, self-ad-drcaaed No. 10 envelene, to Shela-wold on Bridie, la care ef thisnewspaper, P.O. Bex MOO, LosAnf.lea, CA MOSS.
«imu»Ain^Ta»jir>iuJiiii
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOP MAN — New York artist Keith Haring sits on top of one of hissculptures at the Hammerskjold Plasa sculpture garden in. New YorkCity, the top man on his artwork of climbing figures. Three of Hanng'slarge scale works were installed in the garden recently for an outdoorsculpture exhibit.
JumbleI THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME) a by Honn Arnold and Bob Lae
Unscramble thooa four Jumbles,one Mtar to each square, to lormfour ordinary words.
LE
1 MYMURM
BOFRID[ I )
PIMOCYIE:X: Now arrange the circled letters to
form the surprise answer, as sug-gested by the above cartoon.
Yottorday's
(Answers tomorrow)
Jumbles: FLORA AWFUL BAKING DEFAME
Answer What a man Is apt to become whan a prettygirl tails him how strong he Is -WEAK
CrosswordACROSS
thesllents5 ClllumvCWelgodol
13 Antitoxin14 Lily genus15 LkjurianSea
16 Spa equipment18 Film unit19 Warehouse
22 War god23 Lives24 Squelch27 Slater ol
28 "La - dW29 Maverick31 Playground
equipment34 Water Sp.38 Kingdom38 SvelteM Certain horses41 Onetime noted
H1 1' I1
i^~| Jit 1
ii [
fp
51
W
—
!
44
M
!
4 I H S IS I7 I1 1~ ^ I I ~ ~ " S B H
J • » in
•fi M^^BSSSTM" I I"
1 wIs n Ui" i"
Lr
-
10 111 I I I ]
[3? 133 |
43
4+-U43 5644 Prayer lorm46 Assails46C»lM50 Swiss river51 Jeopardy52 Showed pain56 " - s
C19S0 Trlburw M*dit Services, tncAll Right! RlMrv«d 1/29/86
57 Spa equipment59 Calabria cash80 Pedro's little
61 Purpoaelul62 Soap (ram* bar63 Cravats64 Atlantic
dyers
DOWN1 SwtHctty2 PartotOED3 Raw deal4 HRE man5 Saints'
7 Charged atom8 Short jacket9 Certain musi-
cal tones10 Spa equipment11 Anoint, otd
style10 fTsiiHi-Tsiismtsi
fat rrvotCeinTtjnu13 Holy one: abbr.17 First game21 Sale condition23 Brooks24 CIcatfix25 Fast food
Yesterday s Puzzla Solvtd:
is 11ILHI in.. u(iiiii[ii niiiir.i
n turuiui i in
IIHHUU HUHDPinn uriiiMcin nunm II in rmninn unnnIJIIU IIIIIIUIiH [T'lr.lllHHHUU iinn u::iiiriFi
Hiirni nnarjciiiMimuu iipici.ipimiu26 Spa equipment
27 Farinaceous30 Mettlesome32 Prims donna33 Discharge35 Vitalizes37 Inlaid work 46 Silver* and40 Nova Harris42 Allows 49 Fiber plant46 Zealous 50 Tapestry47 Annoys 52 Hackman
iii.it'iin nMiiin:i
53 Early Briton54 Goddess ol
discord55 Mil. award58 Clock numeral
120
The Register
COMICS WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 19S6
PEANUTS
I WISH THE SCHOOLBUS HAPN'T COME..
HOW CAN A SCHOOLBUS RUIN YOUR NOON ?
I LEFT MY LUNCHBOX SITTING ON
THE CURB
BEETLE BAILEY
MOVE THE GREEMFORCES TO THE-WOOP5 AMP THEBLUE FORCESTO THE LAKE
THATMIGHTWORK
WHAT IS \ THE COLORSYOUR J MATCH SETTER
STRATESY?
GARFIELD
THE PHANTOM
SNUFFY SMITH
TH/1T STORY'S Ol^ER.NOW// HELP MB ENPANOTHER EVIL STORY,
RARSLD'SNICK. A CAT IN 6WE.PEN. HA6EATEN SIX MICE A PAV FORTWELVE VEARS. THAT'S OVER
2fe.OOO MICE.'
IN 6PITE OF HI6 NOTORIETV,POOR NICK 16 STILL SIN6LE
' NICK, A60OT \^VOOR BREATH...^
. I-Z2
MHO IN THUNDERGOT AHOIT OF
MY VftRN ?
HI AND LOIS
MARY WORTHYOU'RE O O EME A C HANCe TORETIRE, DlGBV!
%,
ktiO LUC*.' IA5KTEP MOMAUP SHE SAlP VVNO"
= I H l i
3fH F WE CAMT BORROW TMe\3
I ELECTRIC HEATER TO USE 1^ ^ ^ IN HERE Jm^A
THE WIZARD OF ID
$«nd, $K» and receivea pa#ag« guaranteed t ogm you everlasting youth'
Any manuho sajeth doth w tStand ufmnead,
Neakh notkfit he stand
CALVIN AND HOBBLES
f ind jourgenuine *Pi*Ciai tma5K'
BLONDIE
SUMX BU5B? i—
•/ties.
THE FAMILY CIRCUS DOONESBURY
WHATS THEeesrmfjom My uva?
ABOUT 2 O U A K T S A CUV SrtaJLD
GOOOMOmH6.SKline FOR wuK VITA-MINPICK-MB-UP'
WK5UXKIN6MOISIHEKJ THAU USUALTHIS MORNING, SIR..
Heyu/HeastouitVRNT..
PIPNT KNOU YOUBenBK,MBXCAU1'5PEAKJN6,
"You coYered up PTs fingerprints realgood, Mommy!"
Convenient home delivery is E V I O Q Q Q Ajust a phone call away 3 4 £ a O O O v
DENNIS THE MENACE
\ J
V - •
pJft
1
t[
J
!— v• - 2 1
i • ' i) l \—
• o JV.
o <* • fix
' MR. WILSON GOT A NEW SNOWBLOWER I •
Related Documents
